https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c4016a6f5198929f0216ab6eddea041.pdf f65d0b424844d36bfc5d0520b3cae5ec PDF Text Text Friday, Decembaf' 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio P.ga 12-The Dllily Sa ttlittl ,...--Local news briefs... --., Meigs announcemen Continued from page 1 Candice Fitch from the Holzer Cllnlc. Rutland and Pomeroy Fire Departments were called at 3:52 p.m. to a suucture fire at the Juanita Harmon residence on Happy Hollow Road. Middleport Fire Department was called at 4:02p.m. to assist. Rutland was called at 10:48 p.m. to Point Rock Road tor April Goff who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL Racine at 11: 07 p.m. went to Bar linger Ridge Road for Goldie Lawson to St. Joseph's HospitaL --Area deaths Ruby Frederick Funeral services for Ruby VIolet Smith Deem Frederick, 93, of Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will be held Satruday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Frederick died at her residence Thursday morning fol· lowing a several weeks' Illness. Boorrion Nov. 28,1896at Hazel, Ohio. she was the daughter of late Spencer Smith and Car lie M11ler Smith. She Is survived by a son, Lawrence M. Deem. Marietta. seven grandchildren, T. A. Stewart. R. E. Stewart, Donna J. La they. Larry, Steve, Joe and Clis Deem; a stepson, Otis Frederick, Westerville; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Harlan (Alta) Ballard, Long Bottom, along with several great-ifandchlldren and great-great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Henry W. Frederick, a daughter, Zelma 0. Stewart. brothers, Willard and Clint Smith, a slsler, Audrey Brewer, and a stepson, Orld Frederick. The Rev. Herb Grate w111 officiate and burial will be In Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call tnday at the funeral home from 1 to 9 p.m. and Saturday until the time of services. Marcella Kames Marcella Fisher Karnes, 79, Columbus, died Thursday at Mt.. Carmel Medical Center In Columbus. Mrs. Karnes was born Sept. 23, 1910 In Pomeroy . She was an employee of the Dennison Engl. neering Company for 33 years. She is survived by her husband, Maynard; a daughter, Jo H. Teschner-C&ruzzl; a granddaughter. Johanna TeschnerBreltbart and her husband, Wlllle; and two sisters, Mildred Gamlln and Edith Stewart Mrs. Karnes was preceded In death by two brothers, Karl and Richard Fisher; and two sisters, Freida White and Theodora (Ted) Tewksbary. Services w111 be Saturday, 9: 30 a.m. at the Deyo-Davls Funeral Home, 1578 West First Ave .. Columbus. with the Rev. Steven Colllflower officiating. Burial will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery In Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Friday) from 2·4 p.m. and 7-9 p. m . Geor~ Niemeyer Besides his parents, hE' was preceded In death by his wife, Winnie DaUey In 1982,14 brothers and · sisters, and a greatgrandchlldreQ. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial ..,m be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. Annise Searles AnniSe L. SE'arles. 75, Rutland, died early Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center, GaiUpous. Born on June 5,19141nRutland, she was the daughter of the late Herman and Madge Williams Graham. She was a homemaker, and a member of thE' Ru !land Nazarene Church. She Is survived by her hus· band, Dennis Searles. Rutland; a son and daughter·in-law, Kenneth and Edith Searles, Rutland; two sons, Rev. Robert Searles. Wellston, and Ronnie Searles, RuUand; a brother, Harry Graham, and a sister, Thelma Casto. both of Columbus. Also surviving are nine grandchildren, 30 great-. -grandchildren, several nieces and nephews . Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by a brother, Lawrence, a son, Larry, and an Infant sister. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsCoats-Fisher Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl Fields and the Rev. Samuel BasyE' will officiatE'. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to5and 7to9p.m. on Saturday. , . Wa&cbnlgllt services The Danville Holiness Church will have watchnlght services on Sunday at 9 p.m. Devotionals will be given by Pastor Rick Maloyed, as well as communion and special singing. New Year's Eve Dance The Gal Ua Twirlers w111 have a wester style square dance on Sunday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Point Pleasant . W.Va. Senior Citizens Center. Lodge meeting There will be a regular meet · tng of the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F & AM on Tuesday a~ 7:30p.m. All members are asked to attend. Trustees to meet The Olive Township Trustees will have a special organlza· tlonal meeting on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. Stocks Vol. 24 No. 47 c Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) ilryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. :33 AT&T ................................. 45% Ashland Oil ....................... .381'8 Bob Evans .......................... 13¥. Charming Shoppes .............. 10% City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul.. .. ... .............. 21 Goodyear T&R ...................43% Heck 's .................. ............... 4',1, Key Centurion ..... ................ 13 Lands' End ..... ,. ....... ........... 19',2 Limited Inc .. .......... ............34% Multimedia Inc . ... ............... 9114 Rax Restaurants .................. 1Ys Robbins & Myers ............... .15% Shoney's Inc ....................... 11% Star Bank .............. ........ .. ... 21\2 Wendy's Inti. ....... , ... ........... .4% Worthington Ind .................. 22% BROWN JERSEY GLOVES 88¢ 99< Two couples have been Issued marliage licenses In IJle Meigs County Probate Court Angelo Benjamin Cross, 27, Langsville, and Cyllnda Lovia Frederick. 19, Middleport; and Christopher Alan Grindley, 19, Racine, and Carla Lynn Seidenabel, 16, Middleport. ... '#0320 ~£(1""1:1.: ••••••••••••• \1)\ffiJ\IDJilll TAKE OFFICE - Common Pleas .Judge Donald Andrew Cox, left, administered the oaihll of office Friday to City Comml!lalonen, from left, Wlbna Bl'tlwn, Uoyd Danaer and Carol O'Rourke. YOUR CHOICE! 86 FORD ESCORT 2 DR.............. 4 apeed trans .. AM-FM-Stereo $ ' 2500 '85 FORD TEMPO Gl 2 DR.......... S3995 By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmetl-8eallael Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolis City Commission made history Friday afternoon, .with the swearing In of the first two women to serve on that board. Wilma Brown and Carol O'Rourke are the first women to become commissioners, aild will join Uoyd Danner, who was recently re-el~ed to his second term, LouiS Pasquale and Dow w. Saunders In their first meetIng Tuesday night. Cox jOkingly noted the term "city fathers" no longer applies to the city commission, calling them ·~city mothers" and "city fathers.'.' The job Is a voluntary ~ne, and Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox commended the group as a whOle for taking It on, and giving the city a sense of vision toward the future. "In the last few years, I've noticed a steady Improvement (In the cltyl ," Cox told the group gathered for the ceremony. People have a better feeling for the, city, and as that develops, Cox added. It w111 spread throughout, not just Galllpolls, but the county, which wm aid In economic expansion. Cox urged the commissioners to "Keep looking forward even though you are confronted with everyday problems." These are exciting times In NATURAL oa BUI IER FLAVOR PRO-ANGLE .TOOTHBRUtH·wnH ·TOOTHBRUSH HOLDER Auto., Air. aport wheels Sto rlu'{,ggg Start. fire starter 'lour-.,_ Quick I hoy• . '84 MERCURY TOPAZ GS ............. $3250 4 DR., Auto., Air, Sport wheels. '83 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...... $3550 V-8 angina, power sunroof, much more. . 79 FORD BRONCO 414 ••• SPECIAL $199 5 Less than 61,000 miles. Runs good. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-6:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1 :00 IIAII SEARLES BANK FINANCING MARK DAVIS SALESMAN AVAILABLE OWIIIEI Brown and O'Rourke are beginning their first terms of otflce, while Duner starta Ilia aecond. Their first meeting of 1890 Is Tuelday a& 8 p.m. (Thne.Senllnelphoto) 'Look forward,' commissioners told Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Gene F. Yost, Syracuse; OmerDalley, Racine. LUDEN'S THROAT DROPS TAMP AX TAMPONS lO's 36 COUNT BONUS BAG ORIGINAL • SUPER PLUS SLENDERS • SUPERS AVAILABLE IN 4 FLAVORS from 9 to 10 p.m. Friday. The explosion of the arrested at the transformer knocked out the entire circuit, Robeson said. The lightning arrester takes power surges off the transformer In the case of' a lightning strike, he said. This problem was due to . moisture seeping through a small crack In the transformer that was undetectable to the eye. At Gallla Academy High School, 900 people pa'cked the gymnasium for a basketball game against Greenfield, when the power went ott,leavlng them In total darkness. The school apparently has no emergency or auxiliary power source, and the capacity crowd was left In a precarious situation. People were stranded In the slands, · and the players and cheerleaders sat In the middle of the gym floor. Eventually, flashlights ,..~re' located and used to get the crowd out In an orderly fashion. Probation treatment center to open MICROWAVE Hospital news . By LEE ANN WELCH Tlm.Se~~llnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - For a little over an hour Friday night, a good deal of Gal Upolls was plunged Into darkness. Electricity from Cedar Street to VIne, and dowt1 to · Swan Creek were out after a lightning arrester exploded at Memorial Field. AccordiJl! to Clarence Robesan, area line supervisor tor Columbus Southern Power, 1,700 customers were without power ' FRENCH COUNTRY . THERMOMETER fl, 1,700 without power in Gallipolis blackout 42 -oz. #91 -io-. 14 ee Poo• 150 Cents Multlmedlo inc. Now- Plnunt. Decembar 31 1989 1111 SWIFTNING PRE-CREAMED SHORTENING WARM Licenses issued Pomeroy native. George William Niemeyer, 66, of Columbus, died Dec. 13 at his home. Born at Coalport In Pomeroy, Mr. Niemeyer was the son of the late Herman and Edyth Hobbs Niemeyer. He retired from the G11lete Construction Company In Columbus and was a U. S. Navy veteran of World War II. Mr. Niemeyer Is survived by two sons and daughters-In-law, Kim and Helen Niemeyer. and Keith and Barry Niemeyer; another son, Barry Niemeyer; six grandchildren; a sister, Cathleen Hilt; an aunt, Francis Hawkins; and nieces, nephews ~. --- -- .)0 POMEROY - The .1.75 mil· lion Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternative Center constructed al Nelsonville to serve seven counties Including Meigs Is completed and an open house has been set for Jan. 9. The SEPTA Center Is a cam· munlty based correctional facll· lty designed to house 42 adult non-violent, non,~~i=~ offenders wbo '' back Into the community within six months. SEPTA Center will pr9vlde for public safety by emphasizing a combination of control strategies and treatment. Individual as- sessment, beMvloral contract· lng, job development and placement, coping skills tralnl.lg, money management, tutoring and education through communIty resources are major areas of focus. In addition to Meigs County, the center will serve Athens, Hocking, Morgan: Perry, VInton and Washington Counties. Plans are for the Center to accept Ita fin I resident March 1 after completion of an Intensive three week ststf training period In February. The facility will provide employment tor 35 area resl(lents. The open house will betlln with flag raising ceremonies by the Nelsonville VFW Post 3467 at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 9. There will be comments by members of the SEPTA Center JUdicial Corrections Board, SEPTA: Dlrctor Monda H. DeWeese, Nelsonville Mayor Reggie Levering, HockIng Technical College President Dr. John Light, and several state officials. The Center Is located In Nelsonville approximately one-eighth of a mile from Route 33 on Route 278: Resl'dents of all the partlcl· paling counties are Invited to attend. Tours of the facility will be conducted at 8 p.m. problems plitgue Meigs County in review of past year year, Meigs County became part B7 NANCY YOACRAM of a six-county solid waste Tlm..Senllnel Staff Several" of dis trlct which was formed as POMEROY Melp eounty's lop stories of 1989 required by a relatively new G JVEN OATH - City Sollcltar Doullu Cewl•, left, dealt with finances. Some were slate law. Following the forma· relnlllated lnlo thai posl&loa,latdq hill oatil of office from Conunoa the result of financial problems tlon of the district however, Pleas .Judge Donald Andrew Cox Friday attermon. (Timealnvolvlng 'day to day operations problems resulted as district Sent!nel pllolo) or the county's schools and operations began to take sbape and the financial means tor communities. There were however some high operating the dlsb'ict were GalUpolls, and Cox and Saunders commission wtll hear presel)la· points In the year regarding developed. both reminded the commission· lions from the Ariel Cultural and financing. for example. the The county seat of Pomeroy ers of the things going on In the Performing Arts Center and the awarding earlier this month of a has battled financial probler.~s city - the renovation, business French Art Colony, schedule subslantlal grant for the opera- throughOut the year with regard budget review sessions, award' expansion and beautification. tion of the Eldercare program on to Improving waste water treatbids for lighting the tennis courts After the administration of the a dlstrlcl-wlde basts, of which the ment facilities. At this point In oaths of office to Brown, Danner at Haskins Memorial Park and Meigs County Council on Aging Is time, Pomeroy Is hopeful that and O'Rourke, Cox gave the for a city vehicle, and present a part and will benellt'greatly. State Issue II funds will come same to City Solicitor Douglas resolutions of appreciation to Another financial opportunity for through to help the village outgoing commissioners G. Rl· the county came about when a finance much needed waste Cowles. Duling their first meeting of chard Brown and Hugh Graham. loan package between the county water treatment Improvements. the year .Tuesday Likewise, Rut111nd and commissioners and the Ohio ... - at 8 p.m .. the Department of Development was Tuppers Plains experienced worked out for Meigs Manufac- problems In regard to waste tured ' Housing,..lnc., .,a new. wa,ler t.re!lt.Oiellt. Rutland 11 on manutacturlng firm which has the list tor an Ohio Envlronmen· yet to develop but Is stnt tal Protection Agency grant to fund a sewage disposal system In anticipated tor the future. that community, a~td a sewerage Another problem at the foredistrict was formed In Tuppers front many times during the year Plains wlilch IS a first step In dealt with the slate-wide solid solvlnghproblems In that waste diSposal crisiS. Duling the wu community. In early February, the Home National Bank at Racine was robbed and shortly after, the Syracuse branch of the bank was robbed too. Tbe thief, or thieves , were never apprehended. In March, William O'Dell (Zeke) Collins, 28, of Route 2, Racine, was charged with murder after the Easter Sunday shooting of his uncle, Virgil E. Collins, 42, of Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy. In July. 21-year-okl James L. Fitzpatrick, of Ball Run Road, POmeroy, was arrested In con- . nectlon with the beating death of · hls .. stepfather, Robert Boynton, 53, also of Ball Run Road. Fitzpatrick was charged with Involuntary manslaughter. Both Contns and Fitzpatrick are now serving sentences on the charges, following plea bargainIng procedures whlcll.ellmlnated \he need for expensive trials. Collins entered a plea of guilty to an amended charge of lnvolun· tary manslaughter with a fire· arm specification. Fltzpatlick (See MONEY, p&~e At) Je . ~&FREE · and cousins. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by his wife. Stel_la Ruth Salmons Niemeyer. and a brother. Herman Niemeyer Jr. Services for Mr. Niemeyer were Dec. 16 at Schoedinger Funeral Home. Linden Chapel, In Columbus. Burial Was In Union Cemetery, Columbus. FABRIC ·-~ REI.AX~NT Sprays Away Wrinldesr· Removes Wrinkles Without/fOiling!'" • sare br au cobrlasl fabrics 'ttl: not start • ~ - sinjje Orner Dailey Orner W. Dalley,.92, of Racine. died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended 1llness. Born on July 7, 1897 at Sandyville, W. Va., he was the soli of the late John Dalley and Corey Dalley. He worked as a grinder operator for Crucible Steel at Midland, Pa. He Is survived by two sons, Floyd Dalley, Racine, and Lawrence Dailey, East Liverpool; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Faye) Czech, Mrs. Ralph (Thelma) Miller, both of East Liverpool; Mrs. f'rank (Ruby) LadwiJ, Brec~vlllr, and Mrs. Thomas (Marte) Auther10n, Waterford; a half-sister, Lena Aley cno address), 13 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, and three great-greatgrandchildren, along with several nieces and nephews. t to use. ew11 on Cbhes )OU're we.-ng. • N!> lllikl-1111. Breakfast Bar Open . U p.m.-3 a.m. Complimentary cabbage served with any meal New Year's Day SHONEY~ llies. secoltCIS. $ 3 oz; 2 the one-cup microwave coffeemaker EW quick and easy brewing method . ~::~~:co~·flH directly in cup CHWRJS GAUL ROBERT FBBBD Hopes from ·the heart expressed by Meigs Cof!ntians for new year and filters It by ,a lid. Simply heat and pour. Coltee flnished as soon aslhe water is hol 716 NORTH SECOND -DlEPOII 992-6491 '. ·BREAmST BAR • •• POMEROY - The beginning of a brand new year Is an appropriate time to refleci upon events of the past and to anticipate the future. Most times, the events of the past Influence the wishes for the future. In keeping with the spirit of New Year, several Meigs Countlans were asked to share with Sunday Tlmes·SI!nllnel readers, their wishes for the coming year. Whether those wishes be of a persona~ community, county, alate, country or world-wide nature, they come straight from the heart. Says Racine area ret1ldent Theron JolwDD, retired from the Farmers Bukand S.vlngsCompeny and heed of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commillion for many year a, "I would '( 1 like to see greater job opportunities for Meigs Countlans through nE'w and expanded Industries. I would wish for better highways tor Meigs County and for continued progress on the connector road to the Ravenswood Bridge. I would wish that boys and iJrlS be better educated and trained when they leave high school to face the fulure In lhereal world. I also wish that everyone would feel good about their county and happy to be a part of lt. I wish all residents would lake pride In keeping the county's road sides tree of truh and bottl• and finally, that all Pf<lpe would be more friendly and courteous to each other all year long." Chloris Gaul, of Chester, secretary to the vice president and general manager of Southern Ohio CoaL'Company, says that -- - - ·- ""!"'1r • \" - her "wish ·tor the new decade of tile 90's Is that the freedom movement we have recently witnessed will continue throurh· out the world. We, as Americans, do not always realize how fortu· nate we are and should take time to thank God tor thoae and liberties. As for Melp County, I see thiS as a new beginning with the formation of the new county-wide chamber of commerce. Now united, we can all work toward one goal, tbe betterment of our area.'' Says Middleport ret11dent Bob Freed, retired from the Ohio Valley Electric Corpcutlon 8lld active In Middleport commualty affaln, •'1 would bope ID the year 1990 and I be decade to follow tbat our educational syatem, with renewed dedication parents, (IH HOPEI, PIP AI) freedom• .................kill " 111UJ 11 flllll' o.. ftltet It elldt ef lite eelf·eenlce WMIIINtp. ('nm• 81•bod ..... IQo or Lee All• Welcb) •• ...........- I �. . • Growth, change mark Gallia Coon m 1980s -Area deaths-------, Lando L Eblin COLUMBUS - Lando L. Eblin, 81, died Monday, Dec. 25, at Doctor's West Hospital In Columbus. A slatlonary fireman, he retired from COPH Power Plant In 1972 after 29 years of service. He was a member of Edna Chapel • Church 1n maden, Ohio. He was preceded In death by his parl!nll, Willie and Edna Louis Eblin and a son. Gary Lee Eblin. He Is survived by \vlfe Quln· dora Brumfield Eblin; a son, Paul Eblin of SealUe, Wash.: three J11'1nddalllhlers, Chris Eblin, Debbie Ashley and Tract Eblin, and their mother, Doreen Zimmer, all of Columbus: a erandson, Paul Eblin of Seattle, Wash.: ' and two great granddaughters. Services were conducted Dec. 29 lilt Jerry Spears Funeral Home, with burial in Sunset Cemetery. ·stage set for further development in 1990s GALLIPOLIS - Grc;~wth and change are two ln!!'~ltables In the life of a community over a decade. These two elements combined In Gallta County dur· lng the 1980s, however, to set the stage for further development of Its economiC, social and political outlook during the '90s. Two events affecting transpor· tatlon were the most-prized goals of Gallla's community and busl· ness leaders as the decade • opened, and both were achieved ::as the '80s ended. ;. The U.S. Army Corps of <Engineers concluded In a '1980 , ; 'Study that the Gallipolis Locks ; ~d Dam, opened In 1937 and , once considered a marvel of , river navigation, had become : .outdated for current and future river traffic use and had to be replaced. Underscoring the need were the frequency of towboat accl. dents affecting the main lock and its auxiliary ch.a mber, causing delays In traffic that ran Into mUUons of dollars. After several failed attempts, the $350 million project -IncludIng construction of a new locking system and rehabilitation of the current dam -was funded under the Water Resource Developjnent Act of 1986. Ground was ~okep In November 1987 and •work on the new lock is expected ;to be complete by 1992, according ~o the Corps of Engineers. The i!orps plans to award a contract for the darn rehabilitation at that time. , FouJ'Lane A Reality The other major project sought by local leaders was the creation of a U.S. 35bypassthroughGallta to llnk up with the current four-lane at the Jackson County line. Although proposed 20 years ago, interest was renewed In 1982 and In the following year, a contract for development of the first part of the three-stage job was awarded. However, funding was not continued and a leveled grassy stretch between Route 160 and Bldwell·Rodney Road re· malned as a mute reminder of an unfulfilled promise. ·GallipoliS Area Chamber of Commerce officials, along with area legislators, continued their lobbying efforts, extending to personal meetings with Gov. Richard Celeste. Officials cited the need for a modern highway to help attract industry. and support piCked up steam in 1989 when West VIrginia expressed . interest in ~reatlng a road to link up with 1-77. In October, the efforts paid off when Celeste appeared In GaUl· polls to annourlce that $61 mllllon haS been committed for the four·lane's completion. In Willi Tbe New Aside from these develOpments, numerous Improvements and additions to the county were noted during the decade. .· Fire In January 1981 destroyed the old wing of the Gailla County Courthouse, forcing county government tooperateoutofrented offices, portable buildings and tHe ne101 wing until a new structure was opened for use late hi 1984. ;A one-half percent sales tax to aid ~ounty operations in the wake olthe fire was impOIIed In the fall ot 1981, and a one-half percent Increase, primarily to fund programs once supported by federal revenue sharing, was approved by voters In May 1987. ·A bond luue propelled by the GaiHa County Local School District for the conati"IICIIon of new elementary buildings finally received the nod from voters In November 1983. Between 19M and 1986. the district built a new sehool In VInton. a building at Southwestern repla~lnl the old Cadmus and Centerville ~eliooll, a new Bidwell-Porter Elementary and an expanded Hannan Trace Elementary ,In addition to lt)tprovemeats to Addavtlle and Clleshlre-Kyger elementarles. 11 was to be the last IChool· related levy or bond issue to be approved during the decade. As le90 begins, school officials are looking at shrinking revenues, Maggie Hoy MIDDLEPORT Maggie Hoy, 73, Middleport, died Friday, Dec. 29, at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Born Feb. 20, 1916 In Carbon, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Jack and VIrginia Scott Hoy. She Is survived by two slaters, Mrs. Ruben (Thelma) Collins and Elizabeth Tulloh, both of Mlddli!port; and two nephews, H. Richard Oller, Southport, Conn. ONE OF THE TOP news stories oft he 1880s if noo the top was the GaiDa County Court House fire on January 8, 1981. The enUre old Thorn• B. Huntft' IU POMEROY - Thomas Bailey Hunter III, 121 Union Ave., Pomeroy, died Friday, Dec. 29, at his residence. Born In Uniontown, Pa. to the late Dr. T. Bailey Hunter and MatDda Garrell Hunter, hewas a salesman for most of his life and he ,also worked In the funeral business. He was a former resident of San Francisco, Calif.. and lived In this area for the past five years. He was an army veteran of the Korean War, a member of the Calvary Presbyterla.n Church In San Francisco, and a member of the Adrian Lodge 19 F&AM In Adrian, Mich. He was also a member of the American Legion and VFW. Surviving are a brother, Guy Hunter, Rutland, and several nieces and nephews. , Services will be held Wedllesday,l p.m. at the Unity Chapel.ln · Adkins pleads not guilty ·tO vehicular homicide charge wing was destroyed as fire ill(hters fought the inferno most of I he nll(hl in sub-freezing temperatures. Homer Pellegrinon, who servt>d until early 1986, when Albert Pierce was employed as city manager. The city commission cancelled Pierce's contract shortly afterward and Paul Knotts served as the city's chief officer until the employment of Dale Iman In June. -Gary Toothaker, hired in 1979 as the third superintendent of the. Gallla Local School District, resigned in June 1984 to accept another superintendent's job In Oklahoma. Neil Johnson was employed as his successor two months later. -Donald Staggs, superintendent of Gallipolis City Schools since 1975, resigned In May 1982. Joseph Carter was employed two months ll!ter by the board of education and served In the position until his contract. was non-renewed in 1988. Grant Sheppard was employed that tall as Carter's successor. Crime Wts Home In other areas, crime and violence commanded attention during the '80s. Byron Redman, a prisoner In the county jail, assaulted jailer Oliver "Bud" Raygo In $ep· !ember 1981, seized · Raygo's weapon and wounded both Raygo GROUNDBREAKINGcememonlesforthenew and dispatcher Tony Haner be- ' GalUa County Court House were held on March lf, fore he was shot by Gallipolis 1983. Above, left-to-right were then county poUce responding to Haner's call for help. Redman died of his · wound later that night. While the decade saw several mui'der trials, the most sensa· tiona I was that of Charles Lee II, a Point Pleasant teenager a~· cused of kUUngGallla high school student Barbara Twyman In March 1983. Lee was convicted and Imprisoned In December 1983, but an appellate court ruling allowed him a new trial in October 1986. That trial led to a reversal of th~ previous conviction and freedom for Lee. The national crackdown on drug trafficking and abuse led to a concentrated effort by local law enforcement and the prosecuting attorney's office in the latter part of the ·~s. In December 1989, the grand jury returned more !ban 60 secret Indictment~ on drugrelated offenses, the lareest number In the county's hllitory. Earller, In March 1988,J1 raid Qn a Gallipolis reslden~e resulted In the seizure of 55.7 grams of cocaine worth about the largest amount ever taken In the city's history. John Rees, who was arrested In connection with the Incident, was convicted arid Imprisoned In September 1981!, but an appellate court ruling LOCKS PROJECf UNDBitWAV - Groud issued In December 1989 has was brokea for the s:na mtllloa GalUpolls locks allowed Rees a _new trial. and Stephen M. Oller, Atlanta, Ga. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by a siSter, .lospehlne Hoy, and a brother, Clyde Hoy. Servl~es will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the Rawlings, Coates, Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday 2-4 p.m, and 7·~ p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Jimmy D. Akins, 34, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty Friday in GaiHpolis Municipal Court to a charge of vehiCular homicide in the Oct. 24 traffic death of Krlstl D. Waugh, 14, ESR, Galllpolls. Waugh was injured when she was struck by Adkins' car as she . . crossed Second Avenue below Gedar Street. She died 'four days later at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. A pretrial for Adkins was set for 4 p.m. Jan. 22,1990. His bond,· $15,000 or 10 percent which he posted In Municipal Court at Marlon, was continued for appearance at the pretrial. · B&E, theft from car ·reported at motel GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sherif's Department was called at 2: 15 a.m. Saturday to tnvestleate the breaking IUid en!frllli of, and theft trop:n, a parked car at thie GalllpoUs. Holiday Inn, at Kanauga. · Deputies said someone broke the window QU t of the passenger's side of a 1988 Ford Mustang owned by Scott A. Adkins, 151 (l.JIPIIHN) Publloh!!d NChSullllll,y,IIZ ThlrdAvt!., Galllpcill, Oltlo, by IIM!OilloValio:YPul> ... lllhla& Com-/Muklmedla, lne. S.. c:cnd cluo pol1qe pold at Glillpolll, • commissioners Verlln Swain, Jim Saunders, Lonnie Burrer and Pau I Niday. The new wing was dedicated in November, 1985. Ohio 45631. Entered u aerond claa maillna: m.tter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post OffiCI!. Member: Unlte\1 Pre11 International, Inland Daily Prest AISOCiatton and the . Ohio Newlj)ll~ Allodatlon, National Adverlltinl rneatatlve, Branham Newlj)llper eo, 733 Thin! A... ue, New York, N..,. York 10017. Latrobe, Pa. with the Rev. Graff. Burial will be In the Unity Cemetery whe_re there will be a mllltary grave service. Friends may call at the Hunter Funeral Horne in Rutland on Tuesday 6-9 p.m. where there will be a Masonic service at 7: 30 p.m. conducted by the Harrisonville Lodge. PIIJCE Sunday ................................ :50 C.nto ; No aublertptlolll by mau permitted In ·• areas where motor carrier .eervlce 1.1 available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel wUI not be MAIL 8l.JJIICBIPTIONll -.,o..., One Year ......... ........................ 13'7.+6 Sb montbi ............................... Sli.!O 1 MAIIo i , = = . N l l IMMoc.niJ' 13 Weelu .................................. Sli.:W 26 Weelu .................................. P!.tl 52Weelu ........ ,......................... f!U6 - Clalalde C..atr 13 Weelu ................................. $20.811 26 Weeko ................................. ~.30 52 Weelu ........................, ........ f75.40 NOTICE BROWN CAB DIAMOND SALE ILL MIMDNDS IN SfOCI DISCOUNTED! Open New Year's Eve Until 2:00 A.M. I })oint Plouant, WV · (304) 675-1675 •wSPECIALS YEAR'S I Cardinal · ~· DRYCLEA_NEAS. repJae.meat on Nov. 7, 1987. Initial concrete for the cllaal, pictured above on July 9, 1989, was poured June 2"1, 1989. Guest editorial I ........ 4fl1 Gallians have sense of pride, . accomplishments heading into 200th year : AllentloaaA I Replln 'Nen·•-1 w, lty projects, and have recogDlzed what tbe rt~~ulta of t'OIIpelatlve eftDrtl bet. city IOWIIIII.eDt and 1M private aeetor c1111 accompDab. ·oar IWimmllll pool and 1M Hu'dn• Part complex 11 a )Iii ...... tUmple al tb1l eoop. eratltre lplrtt. The $1 mDilon Street.cape project Is a realization ol the vision and dedication our our downtown merchanll, pl'qll!l'ty owners and our city government Down- " . town revitalization and houaln& rehabiUtatlon projects are a reality In GalUpolll. We are prepared' to meet future expanllon 111d development 111 our water and sewage facilities provide ua with utili· ties few communities our JIZe can equal. We have completed a major highway Improvement In Gallipolis with the expansion of State Roule 7 and we eagerly await theconatructlon of the U.S. Route 35 bypass. We have seen our commercial economy expand with the addition of the Ohio River Plaza. The GalUpoUs Locks and Dam project continues toward its scheduled completion and we realize ita significance to the river econ· omy of our region. We also continue to work for further economic development and the retention of our existing business and Industry base. We promote our com- munity and county through the Ohio VIsitors Center and look forward to hosting thousands of visitors next year. More Importantly, we recognize our community's strength and character is Its people. Gallipolis is a friendly, ~arlng community where neighbors are friends and values continue to emphasize giving and sharing. Many vehicles display . the slogan "Pride in Gallipolis" .and . "Gallla P.rlde Is County Wide." There Is a sense of pride and accompllahment as we enter our 200th year. Let us be thankfu I for our rich hl'rltage and for the quality of life we Pnjoy. Let us also strive to look forward. to dedicate ourselves to lmprov· tng our community. and for making 1990 our most suc~ess­ ful and memorable year. To 1990 and Gallipolis~ . I 4 I I I I ... '-iiiiiii •Conveniently Loclted In The Ohio •Profe181onelly Trained SteH with River Pleze on Eeetem Avenue In Over 37 Y•rs Experience. Gelllpollt. •Aheratlont • Rep~~lrt by Tellor· •New State of The Art Equipment. /S.emttreu 446~o9495 ••' •I • • .; ~ •• . • '"1\-i ...... . ' . I AQOIWW..ILI I I I I . . ' )', .. : 1 "Your Diamond Headquarters i'n Gallipoli•" Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. "SINCE 1933" i t;,;;;-;._'> 1 Theres no :~'Q:"fi:..:.>, need to pay 1 • ~ -..,~~ ,n";::, a fortune for a great haircut, perm/:~ 18'n--ur 1 or color. l'c:.,;;:;: c~ ..... ::1.1 / At Fantastic Sams, y:ou'll get L ....,. """',_ 1 everything you expect from an ex- --.,.-,, ~ . lifff'I/J/ ... ' pensive salon, except the price. .! ~.~~./ you do~'t need an appomtment I. -.., r q"'A."'::::_, were watting for you now. 1:~ "V£ 7 149! / ~------ ~,.,.t,lfif,p / ·~tastic&nfs• t·~~~,.. Y.lheOIIIIIIIIIFam,lyHa[rcutterso --::~.01..- . --· I ---;::uq.s-1 446-SIMS OliO IIVEI PLAIA IE1WDN HILLS & IIG lEAl GAWPOUS, OliO MON. & FRL 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. c • , "Oo1't Ltt AFried Orlva Holitt Oru11k" 446-7338 2500 Jeffenon Avenue .Jt ' The l:;allipolis Dally Tribune and Daily Sentinel will not publiSh Monday in order . for employees to observe the New Year's holiday. Publications resume op .,,,), DIAMONDS! AHappy no.ooo, '• No paper Monday . respcmlble ror advance payments made to carrlll!l'l. car. Pollee also tnvect11ated an accident at 8:13 p.m. P'rlday on the parkilll tot at Deck Inn, 92 VIne St., wllere an unidentified vehicle struck a parked 19M Olds Cutlass owned by Charlet E. Wood, 623 Second Ave., Galllpo· !Is, and left the scene. The Wood ~ar was knocked into another parked vehicle. .. And Staff Wishes Everyone . one Year "iiiNOUii'ciin""""S36.41l GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Po· lice lnvestlgated a hitsklp accl· dent at 9:14 p.m. Friday on Eastern Avenue at Riverview Drive. One driver was slightly injured. ·The accident is still under investigation. Officers said an unidentified vehicle, operating recklessly , pulled out of McDonald's par king lot, headed south on Eastern Avenue and made a left turn into the path of a northbound 1981 Buick Regal driven by Lori Skidmore, 17, PSR, Gallipolis. The vehicles coUided with moderate damage to the Skidmore car. Skidmore suffered a minor injury and was later taken to Holzer Tammy Sue says tt tsn 't so Dr. Robert M. Holley nr carrtor or lllotcr One WHit ............................ 10 C:.D\1 Hitskip investigat 3 convicted in KSU fire Berger Ave., Gallipolis and took a pollee scanner, radar detector and a case with slx tapes. Officers !u.y there wa8 $1183 doBars damage of 'the' car ·door, There was no estimate of the value of the stolen property. The sheriff's department also Investigated a breaking and enlerlng and theft at the mobile home · of Scott Dewitt, Rt. 1, Bidwell, on the O.J. White Road. Officers said someone entered the residence through a glass sliding door and took a Remington 12-gauge shotgun, a Marlin 30-30 carbine, and a Remington . 22-callber rifle. The theft was ' dlsclvered Friday by Kemper, who returned home after being ,. gone sln~e Christmas. IIJND"Y ONLY 8l.JBICIIIPTJON IIATII8 Warner safe in Panama POMEROY When Jyl (Beaver) Warner received a phone call from her husband , Capt. Stephen Warner, on Christ· milS Eve, she was extremely relieved to learn that he was safe and getting along just fine. Capt. Warner is stationed at Howard Air Force Base in John M. Miner Panama where he has been since GALLIPOLIS - John Moses De~. 5, 1988. Warner works for Miner, 87, of 727 Fourth Ave., the 24th Comptroller Wing where GalllpoUs, died Friday, Dec. 29, he serves as a cost analyst. He at Pinecrest Care Center. Hew as will go to Albuquerque, N.M. in a retired appllan~e repairman. · April. Born Dec. 2, 1902 in Gallipolis, Warner is the nephew of he was a son of the late Birt and Marton Ebersbach and the Cl emma Shoemaker Ml ner. brother to Jeff Warner, NationHe married Mariana Brum- wide Insurance agent. field on July 4, 1936 in Gallipolis, Mrs. Warner was glad to learp and she survives. of her husband's safety, although Preceding him in death were she stated that she was used to two sisters and one brother. his being away, and that she is He was a member of the also getting used to going a long Jehovah's Witnesses. lime without hearing from him. Services will be conducted That's jus·t part of being married Tu.e sday, 2 p.m. at Waugh· to a person in the military. Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Roy Bickle officiating. BurIal follows In Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may ~all at the funeral home from 1 p.m. until time of KENT, Ohio (UPII - Three service. men were convicted Friday of charge$ stemming from a resi· dence hall fire at Kent State University earlier this month. Officials have said the blaze CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) apparently was caused by Imprisoned evangelist Jim fireworks. Bakker's 19-year·old daughter Jonathon Cepek, 20, Brunssays there Is no truth whatsoever wick; .Donald Larsen, 21, Avon to a tabloid's report that slle is . Lake; and Brian Ehret, 22, also about to pose nude for Playboy of Avon Lake, each were charged magazine . with criminal endangerinJI, a An upcoming issue of the first-degree misdemeanor, said National . Enquirer claims that Janet Thiede, a KSU Tammy Sue Bakker Chapman spokeswoman. has signed a contract with They pleaded no ~ontest in Playboy to raise $175,000 for her Kent Municipal Court and were father's appeal. Both Tammy found guilty · by ·Judge John Sue and Bakker's lawyer, Harold Enlow, who · or'd ered preBender, deny the report. sentence investiia.tlons. They Tammy Sue, who visited her face maximum sentences or slx father tor Christmas, said she months in jail and·fines. of $1,000. '"' . has never offered to p~se nude In Playboy. · "That's the craziest thing I've ever heard, " Tammy Sue, who is about 5-foot·2 with big brown eyes and long, dark brown hair, said when told about the maga· zlne article. "I told them there was no truth to that when they called." , .. r••••••• By DOW W. 8AVNDBU Pro?! 1, GaiU,Olll CKJ C •• It has been a pleltluletome to represent 1M dU.. a1 GalllpoUs tor tbe put 111x yeara. I look fonrard to 1M New Yur and to 1li90 u our community celebratet 111 IJice!llrnnlal. have accompllalled macb t011ether lllae past few yean. We have wltne11ed the completion of many commun- ,, mountln& expenditures and the poulblllty of borrowing uleVIes for the Gallipolis City and Gallla Local districts were rejected. A,nother educational tnstltution began the decade as Rio Grande College and Community College and ended It as the University of Rio Grande. With expanded programs and enrollment topping 2,000 by the fall of 1989, the liberal arts facility also grew physl~ally . A Fine and Performing Arts Center was opened In 1981, followed by a new Student Center In 1982. a Math and Science Building In 1984 and a new classroom building named for Gallla County native Robert Stewart Wood in September 1989. Anniversary Hall, the oldest standing buUdlng on campus, was renovated during 1989 and expansion of Davis Library is planned for 1990-91. Pua111D1 For Jobs The county felt the effects of the national economic slowdown of the early '80s, and a renewed effort to attract industry and create jobs resulted In a threeyear commitment in early 1986 by local business tp assiSt the Community Improvement Corporation's efforts in those areas. These efforts were realized in part when U.S. Marine Corp., a pleasure boat manufacturer, located in the former Crls-Craft Corp. plant in Galllpolls In April 1986 and an expansion involving up to 100 new jobs at the Robbins & Myers plant was announced In September 1987. In November 1989, Ohio River Plaza formally opened Its stores to area consumers. Alter several attempts to get voter approval on a levy for a new municipal swimming pool, backers were successful In a special election In August 1985. The pool, considered a plus for attracting people and business to the area, replaced the 1939 pool behind Gallla Academy High School tbat was closed in 1977. The new facility was dedicated in July 19116. Another recreational plus- an 18-bole golf course - was realized In June 1989 when Cliffside Golf Course was dedicated. Built for $1.2 .mUiion on funds raised by Its members and other golf enthusiasts. ground was broken for Cliffside In September 1986 and thl' first nine holes were open for use by 1988. Pauaces Ja Leadenhtp Changes In local government leadership were noted through· out the decade. Among the more significant: -Lonnie Burger, James Saunders and Paul Niday began the decade as county commls· sloners. The current commls· sloners are Kall Burleson, Dan Notter and George Pope. Serving single terms were Verlln Swain (1983-87) and J .E. "Dick" Cremeens 11985-89). -In other county offices, J>o. nald Andrew Cox succeeded Richard Roderick as common pleas judge in 1987; Brent Saunders foUowed Joseph Cain as prosecuting attorney late In 1987 following Cain's Plectlon as muniCipal judge; Dennis Salisbury replaced James Montgomery as sherUf In 1989; Ronald Canaday followed Dorothy Condee as auditor In 1983; Molly Plymale succeeded Evalee Myers as recordl'r In 1989; and Dr. Edward Berklch assumed coroner's duties from Dr. Donald Warehime In 1989. Frank Milia Jr. resigned as treasurer in November 1982 and was succeeded by Myron "Bud" McGhee, who served until his death In March 1989. Larry Betz was named to complete · McGhee's term. -Chris Morris s~ped down as GaiUpoUs city manaeer In November 1985 after eight years In the position. His departure trlgpred what came to be known as tbe "revolving door'' city manaaement over the next sev· eral months: Keven Wright was named acting city manager after Morris left, but he soon resigned to take another Job. He was replaced by A-3 Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gellipolll, Ohio-Point Pl1111nt. W. VI. Deoemblr 31. 1888 "-&• A-2-Sundey limn SJitinal ... . . ..... .. ..... . -.... .. .. BURLILE OIL COMPANY INC. wishes to inform the resid•ts of Gallia County and surrounding are~s that our name was erroneously listed on Gallia County Personal Property Delinquent taxes, published in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune on Dece111ber 15th and 22nd, 1989. This EIROR was due to the failure of the Gallia County Auditor's Office to send to Burlile .Oil Company Inc. a Personal Property Tax Statement for our Addison property. BURULE OIL COMPANY INC. has always prompt in paying our Personal Property taxes and will continue to do so. �PoiNioy-MIIklapott-GaMipollt. Ohio-Point Plur.m. P gr A 4 Sundly Tm11 Sr 1tillel shipyard commander Is about four years. Barber called Clark's quick promotion "unusual" reflecting well on the yard and the community, as well as on the man. Clark took command of PSNS In June, 1988 at a time when several submarine overhaulS were stalled or behind schedule at the yard. Since hts arrival. howev('r, the OV('rhauls have been compkted and overhaul scheduling Is back on rrack. Clark has said repeatedly that he believes the shipyard's future depends on Its ablllty to become more productive In an era of tighter defenae budiets and Increased competition from private lndustcy. After Clark puts on his adml· rat's bars, Kltsap County will have two admirals stationed &I the Shipyards for the first thne since World War II. The other, Rear Adm. Raymond Jones. ts head of the Trident submarine fleet ••Bangor. l\lunicipal Court GALLIPOLIS- Jack B. Chester, 46, FarmJDgtoa, 'Pa., and Charles E. Dally, 36, Rt. 5, . Ga!Upolls, were each fined S300 and costs Friday In Ga!Upolls Municipal Court on cbargea of driving under the Influence. Both men also received a three-day jail aentence and a 60-day liCense W.Va., $73; Son Lin Llu, 32. Gallipolis, $57; Mark Clark, 24, West Alexandria, Ohio, 146; Sam Bays, 28, Galena, Obio, $45; Desla R. Wray, 35, Rt. 2, Crown City, U4; Amlley Rusaell, 43, Nashville, Tenn., $43; Everett L. · Schuler, 35, Middleport, Ohio,; Timothy Mitten, 23, Nitro, W.Va.; William Dennis, 28, Dublin, Ohio; and [lse K. Burris, 59, Rt. 2, Leon. W.Va .. all $41. Forfeiting $43 bonds on other traffic violations were: Wilford H. -·McGulre, 33, Rt. 2, Crown City, Improper backing; Dennis J. GI!Jnore, 35, Pomeroy, left of ceater; Marperlte Mace, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Improper passing; Rebecca A. CUlbertson. 26, Ga!Upol!s; Grace E. Myers, 70, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and William P . Close, Jr ., 23, Ga IUpo · ns, a11 three for failure to yield the right of way; and Delma Brock, 37, Nicholasville, Ky .. failure to maintain control Paula Crace, 39, Rt. 2, VInton, Ohio, . forfeited a $35 bond for failure to wear a seat belt. Dee Dee Henson, 21, Rt. 1, Cbeshlrewasassessedonlycourt costs on a charge of no operator's license. Charges were dismissed against the follOwing: William p. Close, Jr., Ga!Dpolls, failure to drive within marked lines; and Mary D. Plumley, 36, Ga!Upolls Ferry, W.Va .. permitting a vehl· <'le to be operated by a person under court suspension. suspe~on. Chester also was fined$100and costs for resisting arrest while charges of failure to wear a seat belt, no operator's llcenae and left of center were dismissed against him. Broa1s L. PeriCliiS, 52, GaiUpo. lis, who had been charged with theft, pleaded guilty to a charge ol. attempted theft and was fined $!10 and costs. Persons was charged In the theft of a $79.97 Blsaell shampooer at Ames Department Store In the Silver Plaza. Donald R. Berry, 35, Rt. 3, GaiUpolls, was fined $50 and costs for transporting a loaded firearm In a motor vehicle, Charges of driving under the Influence and no operator's II· cense were dismissed against Berry. Ray M. Greer, 32, Toledo, Ohio, was fined $17 and costs for disorderly conduct after •warn· lng. Charges of open container and no seat belt were dismissed agalns Greer. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: John Haskins, 35, Beckley, charge of Involuntary manslaughter. In late spring last year. resl· dents of the Hobson area below Middleport received a scare as they were evacuated from their homes after the discovery of a chemical leak from a tanker being shipped by Conrail. Many of those same residents will soon become ·residents of Middleport as annexation proceduresforareasbelowMiddleport were approved last fall and are expected to become official durlng early ~990. In June, local United Mine Workers emplOyees of the South· ern Ohio Coal Company struck temporarily In sympathy with Plttstoa Coal Group employees who have remained off the job. In July, It beCame apparent that earlier heavy rains had damaged this year's tomato crops, at least In the Letart Falls area of Meigs County. Andol.courselnAugust,events of the annual Meigs County Fair · look precec!ence In local news. In October, 1112 Southern Ohio Coal Company employees were laid off as Meigs Mine No. 1 and Raccoon Mine No. 3 were literally joined underground to become Meigs Mine No. 31. Also In October, the completion of tbe new Meigs County Library, headlines, along with the disbanding of the Pomeroy Area and Middleport Chambers of Commerce, to be combined with thei[I!SIOfthecountyasofJan.1, 1990 to become the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. During a special election In February, and regular elections In May and November, Meigs County voters soundly defeated tax measures for scbools,lnclud· lng operating levies for Eastern and Meigs Local School District ,and an operating levy for the Meigs County Board of Menial Retardation-Developmental Dtsabilities which operates Carleton Scbool·Melgs Industries. Throughout late summer, fall and right on Into winter, Meigs Sheriffs Department authorities have been concerned over lncl· dents of hay bales being set on fire. In one lncldentln particular, hay Inside a barn was set ablaze. .The Farm Bureau Association Is offering a reward for lnforma· tlon leading to the arrest of the Individual or Individuals respon· slble for the fires. Rutland area resident Fred Priddy was charged earlier In the year and sentenced recently on federal Income tax and drug-related violations. stem· mlng from actions In U. S. Dis trlct Court, Southern District In December. the top stories have been the sub-zero tempera· tures and snow, and water problems which have plagued Rutland VIllage since shortly before Christmas. Elderly residents who will soon be visiting the Meigs County Courthouse to pay property taxes are looking forward to the completlonofacourthOIIIIIeleva· tor, a project which ~ made poaalble this year lhro.\lifh Com· munlty Development Block Grant funding to the county. Andflnally,onamoreperaonal note, major eventa al The Dally (From ROPES, pa1e Al) teachers and students, would begin to turn out graduates capable of leading us back to our r!glltful place as the number one counlry In the world. It Is time we faced up to the fact that many of our children tOday are being turned out of school as functional llllter a tes." Kathy Cumings. Syracuse. cler.k at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, wishes "peace for all countries and an end to terrorism throughout the world. I lqtlme General Manager ~obert Hoeflich, and the appointment of his wife, Charlene Hoeflich, to that position. Se....:L>e un:t ' """" ~ hes d pate rea Y POMEROY- Girl scout lead· ers In the Big Bend Service Unll may pick up theJr .QSP patches and ltutfed animals at the home of Shirley Cogar. service unit director. Leaders should call 992-2668 to arrange a time tor pick up. Books will arrive at a later date. Sunday T111181·Sentinal- W.Va. H()pes ... ~()~···:~~~(~F~nm~M-ON~E~Y=·~~~~~e7.A~Il--~~----~~--------------·------------~~~ pleaded aullty to the original a 116:10,000 faclllty, took top of Ohio. Sendnel were the retiring of Former Meigs man promoted in Navy MIDDLEPORT - Capt. Ar· !bur Clark, Puget Sound Naval Shipyard's commander, has been &elected for promotion to tear admiral after less than two years In the position. The otrtclal promotion of the former Middleport man, son of the late CedriC and Esther Clark, will take place In a few months according to an announcement made by Jim Barber PSNS's top civilian manager. Meanwhile he will be tmown as Rear Adm. · select Clark, Barber noted. Clark Is the only second PSNS commander since the mid· seventieS to achieve flag rank whUe serving at the shipyard's llelm. Barber said that Clark's quick lldvaacement does not necessary IMU that Clark will be leaving PSNS. Kltsap County's largest employer and Industrial faciUty. "'lbere Is no Indication either that he will do anything other lhan finish his toar at PSNS." Barber continUed. A normal tour of duty for a Decernblr 31, 1989 December 31, 1989 w. Va. a breakthrough In the medical lleld so that thr suffering of many can be relieved; and for the worldwide drug problem to be eliminated ." Meigs County Recorder Em· mogene Congo. also of Syracuse, would like to share her wishes for "world peace, good will toward your fellowman, a higher rate of employment for our area, and good health. happiness and prosperity to all." Pomeroy resident John Musser, of Downing. Childs Mullen Musser Insurance Agency, says that his wishes are "for happiness and to see grow and prosper as some of our neighbor· lng counties have. This can only be accomplished with a positive attitude and not by negative thinking or acting. Make lots of New Year's resolutions, look to the future with hope and with God's help, all ybur resolutions can be reallzedforyearstocome. I also wish for a prosperous and generous business attitude for all area businesses, that they might grow." On a more personal ·level, Musser says, "Good luck to the Buckeyes and the Mountaineers. Good luck next ()uarter, Steve. And 1990 to all." · /. ' ~ ' \'\'\ ' 1 . / ~f·, ,' j ->- KATHY CUMINGS .. 1 I 9 ·11 EMMOOENE CONGO I Congratulations Morris on Your Golden Anniversary with Ohio Valley Bank! • A SPECIAL 6 ONTH C.D. .. " FROM CENTRAL TRUST DISPOSABLE CONTACT LENSES · NOW AVAILABLE AT · · DR.· DAN KIESLING 526 JACKSON PilE GAWPOUS, OHIO are ,.. OnOMETRIST .( - p 446-8584 0: 0 ¢. •LUBE and OIL · BRAKES •SHOCKS •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS •GOODYEAR TIRES • MEIGS TIRE CENTER OWWIIS t.l ¢. - \ .( 0 THE CENTRAL TRlBf aJ\'IPANY. Tlr BaM 17rtJJ M*s ~ lflpfln~ ·-·---111111. • ...............000.00. ................ ...., ............ JOHN FULR-J. MAICUS FULR 2U W. Main 0 u is available for a holding back waitlimited time only. For more inforing for a great rate. this Is it. B\11 you've mation contact your nearelt . got to act fasl. This offer from Central l'rust office Central Trust . • ail G '1 1p 446-0tOt MIJ.epart "2 -6661 If you've been PomtrOy c-.• 5 tor!:: ,, .., • 992·21 01 - •• ' ;. UIGE 511 •cnON t •' . • ' ~ ~ •' •• •; •.. \ ~ •• •t • i :. ~ .- dock of Age• often you a chalce of 8 different colored granitaa. Whatav• yow requirements miiY ba, complata aatlmction Is with Rock of Ages. ~· •-ad I " '• Mon.. T -.• Thu.... Fri. 8:00 a.m. 'd 4 :00 p.m. Othlr Hourw b¥' Appolntl!'ent-448·2327 or 583-81188 ~ ....•' S1liiLEY l. SlUNDEIS MOIIUMEITS ; 152 'lltlnlln. Pl. M6·2S27 G... lila, OM. ' ' t .':.·.·o .....o·., . . o·· ' "' ' c .':" • ""' , ........_ ·.~ C , i ' I ,.. . : 1 ' • . ·, ~ r ...... ; ~ . ':\ll . . lA \,1 \. ·,o . , •• . ' ' ' I • ' ' ' U '' ·'. • ::J . ' I • ' • . . ... ' . .\ : • \ ' • ' • t : ~ . ' •~• < •; • T • " '• •• \ ''\ Jl.Cf3ration •' • ' • • ·~:::--1990's • • • ••• •, ' ' •I'SWEmll AID WOllEN'S Wlmll IOOIS Morris E. Haskins • •• •• ;. , _ ..._ 'llllr. fiJI II 71 Prl. . . . tl II Slit. . . . t1 S • For 50 Years Of Excellence. •• Thi1 i1 a reprint of an advertisement that appanad in the Dally News Raoord, Friday, March 22. 1967 recognizing Mr. Hasklna. l Cart's St't A-Bratlon Days • Jan. 2 ·13 ';• • '..· • •' ••• ..•.•. • '·~· •. t •• ' . '· .. \ .. ·- ------------------·~ · ~--------~­ �' ft;gg A-6-Sundliy Tin 11 Sentinel Pomaoy- Middlel:xln-Gellipolil, Ohio-Poilt P1111111t, • December 31, 1989 W.Va. rtver ll$1IIA•'S.. Yoal' ladependentlv OW:ned Low-Priced Supermarket ' MAKING A DIFFERENCE TOGETHER Set: This Week's Maile~ for Details on How to Donate to Special Olym,pics. Stop in and make your donation in the canisters located in each of your local Foodland St~res. Help these Special People's Dreams' Come True! · i THE STORY OF SPECIAL OLYMPICS •A non-profit organization created by the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation. •A program that h~lps the Mentally Handicapped of all ages through athletic competition. · •Over 1.5 million athletes worldwide. •Staffed by over 500,000 Volunteers like you and us. •Supported by hundreds of thousands Uke you and us. l WIN FREE BAG$ OF GROCERIES AT HEARING - Deaals .J. Balldea, center, Ill pictured at his compdeac)' heartnc Ia Galla County Common PI- Court, flanked b)' bla altorne)'s Hermaa Canon, left, aad Roaald CalboiiD. Bal8den later bung himself Ia jail, acculll!d of tbe murders of three people In Kanauga. (File photo) The top two stories deal with one man, 18-year old Dennis J . Baisden of POint Pleasant. On Sept. 24, be allegedly murdered a elderly Kariauga couple and daughter. On Dec. 15, Baisden apparently hullll himself In theGallla County Jail, white awaltlns his Aprll30, 1990 trial for the murders of Marvin Wears, 91. and wife Beulah, 84, of 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, and Mrs. Wears' daughter, Audrey Foster, 58, of Milton, W.Va. Baisden had been Indicted on three counts of aggravated murder In the throat·slashlng deaths, · and one count of aggravated robbery for jewelry and money missing from the W~ars' home. The teenager's apparent suicide brought an end to the case. Baisden was.found hanging by a bed sheet In blscellby a jailer making a routine check. He was being held In a private cell away from the rest of the jail population, which that day was near capacity. stemming from a record number of arrests made following a secret grand jury which returned Indictments against 58 people. • 10 1989 Gallipolis gets big facelift economic base has expanded. the U.S. 35 bypass wu funded. preparations have been made for the city's bicentennial next year and Rio Grand~ College became a university and plans to open a branch In Japan. ln addition, a record amount of money has come Into the clty for a major facell1t, and the first women ever were elected to the GalllpoUs City CommiSsion. Murder, suicide topped the news B December 31. 1989 Gallipolis filled with tritltTtph, tragedy By LEE ANN WELCH Tlm..Seella!ll lltafl GALLIPOLIS- It hU beenaneventfulyearfor Gatupolll and Gallla County, and the end of the year In particular baa been fuU of newsmakers. Looking back, 1989 had Ita ahtre of tragedy, with the first triple homicide In Gallla County history and the largest slnsle Jl'&nd jury Indictment load ever returned here. There were positive events In the area, too- the Section 'limo· #tenfinel Gallipolis received a major facell1t In the past 12 months, ·according to City Manager Dale E. !man. Nearly $4.5 million has been used In the city on a variety of projects In the areas of recreation, home renovation and rehabiUtatlon and the Infrastructure. A waterfront expansion wu made In 1989, with a courtesy pier, a second boat launch and docking space provided on the upstream public use area, at a cost of $147,000 - both grant money and In-kind services. The downtown Is being renovated with a streetscape project that hovers at S1 million - a combination of grants, city services and special assessm~t on the property owners. A grant for $576,000 was received to renovate the Old North area of town on Second and Third Avenues. The second phase of the city's recreational complex was completed and dedicated as Frank (Chink) Haskins Memorial Park. It was built at a cost ofS125,000a combinatiOn of hall city provided contributions and the other hall a matching grant. Chickamauga Bridge was rebuilt and widened at a cost of nearly $1 million, shared between the state, city and county. Additionally, the $1.5 million Cliffside Golf Course was dedicated, buUt with all private money . Second Avenue in june .·••'• • • -• • • Celeste announces ·funding . WIN A FREE 90 SECOND FOODLAND SHOPPING SPREE · The long-awaited funding for the U.S. 35 bypass In Gallla County was announced Oct. 23 by Gov. Richard Celeste. The governor visited Ga!Upolls to make the formal announcement to the city the next day . The four-lane highway will be constructed at a cost of $61.2 million,_ state funding. It Is expected to be bid In May and co'nstructlon will begin shortly after, with completion In 2% years, according to Ohio Department of Transportation officials. •' ·~ • • •..,• ..."'.. ~ ...• 3"" ". ;. r. . all 4 ROLL PKG. Gallipolis men • BIG DAY- Gov. Richard Celeste, center, waaln GaiUpolls to indicted in death anaounee MU mUtton In fulllllq for lbe compldloa of U.S. 31aa a foaMaae hlpwa)'. FlanklaJ him are Stale Bep. Mary Abel and Stale Sea. Jan Michael Loq. (File p"olo) Record arrests made 'in sweeping drug raid . JACK RABBIT WIPIEU'S NOODLE 3 PINTO 1G.75 OL (MS 4LB. BAG $ 49 . "We want to send a message," Earlier that- same week, 52 arrests had been made In the · Saunders said of the arrests. "Dr1111s will not be tolerated ul rgest dr1111·bust In the county's here." 1\lstory. When the Indictments were returned Dec. 13, law enforcement officers took to the streets to make as many arrests as possible. The Indictments were the result of a 10-month undercover Investigation spearheaded by the GalUa County Prosecutor's offlee. Undercover officers lived In the area during that time, making buys of marijuana, cocaine, LSD and others dr1111s •. according to Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders. The roads In Gallla County were especially dangerous In 1989. There were 15 fatalities u a n!lult of 11 wreck&. The only common factor •ong t11e deatba, accord11111 to L.t. Robert Waodford of the Obto Blpway Patrol, wu dllreprd at the _ , belt. Woadford aald 0111)' 0111! of the 15 Ylellml ued • titat belt. and that pei'IOII 1111~ned 1ufflclent Injuries to cau• lleath In any cue. ' 1n 1988, there were only four• highways deaths In tlte county. DEDICATION DAY - Huklm Memorial Park was dedicated Ia Aupst. with members of the late Frank (Chink) Huklns' funlly present, atoor with city officials. Here, City Manar;er Dale E. Jmaa unveils tbe permanent sip at lbe park, ~ located by the Gallipolis Developmental Center -!: grouadll. (File photo) ... Both ballot issues failed at the polls, and school administrators struggled to find the necessary budget cuts to allow operations to 7'1•· I J ..•...-• .• ..•, ·'• • • • • - ...' GRAND OPENING- Tile 111 mBllon Ohio River Plaza opened ;::: In 1•. and llere shoppers coaverp on Blr; Bear. (File photo) :.: Recognition of city and academics DANGEBOtJI R0AD11 - Tl* .,.. u1J - ol muJ trallle aoeN............. WldiiiiiiiiiOtMMJ:laebWM ... &fl&aiiJ wnck, 11 odlen . . . tllll 110.1 11 people. (File plloto) ..•• continue. . ~ The city was seeking a special ·, Income tax, while the county attempted to pass an operational • levy. -: Ohio River . Plaza opens in November The economic base of Gallta County was expanded with the opening of Ohio River Plaza on Upper R lver Road. The $10 mnuon strip shopping center was officially opened Nov. 18, but Its anchOr store, Hills, opened Oct. 9. The center Is home to 15 In the main bu lldlng and an expansion Is planned for 1990. Of the 15, all but three are open - Pepe' s Mesquite Grill, the Alcove Book Store and Radio Shack. .....·..,·.. •' •• , City, county school issues fail Robert Gray, 31 , and Robert B. Schools were on the ballot In Bates, 32, both of GaiUpoUs, were November, with the city and Indicted along with Raymond county each seeking additional Huck,14.of Cow Creek, W.Va. ,1n Income to operate. the August death of Putnam County, W.Va. Deputy John Janey. Janey was on a stakeout at Huck's Cow Creek home. when one of the three ~ llegedly tried to set fire to the home. During the pursuit, Janey was shot and · killed. The lhrE"e are awaiting trial. Deadliest year seen with 15 killed on roads • There has been a number of stories that also belong In the top news of tM year, which collectively have added to the quality of life In GalUpoUI. The weather cannot be fo111otten. Summer came, but so did the rains. While 1987-88 had record low rainfall, the summer of 1189 made up for· lt. · City Mana1er Dale E. Jman bepD tracklnl the days of rain, and aald It was wet 19 ol. 21 days durlll& one palnt of ta,e....,..... The autumn suddenly became winter, with wlnda whlpplq tbrOIJIII aad a-rllll tn November. It wa1 belowfl'eedJIIfor16stralptdayl Ia December. Preparation 11 belnl made for the 200th .•. .••• , . anniversary of the founding of Gallipolis. Tne"'' . celebration will be~n In April 1990 and finish on Oct. :jO, 1990 with a costume ball on the West Vlflilnla Belle. ~ Women were elected to the Ga!Upolls City ~· Commission for the first tlme. ln January. Wilma Brown and Carol O'Rourke will embark on their terms as city commissioners. . •• The Gllllla Academy Key Club became tbe first ·: to win both the International Club ofthe Year and • SIIIJie Service Award, at Its convention In ; Orlando, Fla.. lastsummer. There are 13 nations ; partlcl.-ung Ia the International Key Clubs. ~ Rio Graade Collep became the University of : . Rio Grande on AU&- 15, and anapuncecl plans for a • , branch campw~ln Japan In 89ptember. ; �Pega Pomeloy-Midclaport-GIIIpolil, Ohio Point PI B-2-Sunday ,Times-Sentinel .... By Dick Thom4s Byo ]ames Sands :In our town... Two inebriated souls, and one cow in town GALLIPOLIS - It's New Year's Eve... ; Let's retlect. · Andy Rooney . of CBS sa ld the : other night, "We all agree that • looking back Is a · good way to pre: diet what's go: lng to happen. If · we can remember where we've · been, II can help us get where : we're going," or words to that . effect. : Let's take a quick look at 1989. : Here are my top stories. You · may not agree. What Is News? An : event or happening that excites · the most people, at thesamelme. ' · So after scanning 12 months of : newspaws I up to Dec. 30 & 31). here are my top 10: . l.THEBAISDENCASE-The : triple murder at Kanauga of . Marvin Wears. 91, Beulah · Wears, 84, and Mrs. Wears' · daughter, Audrey Foster, 58, · Milton, W.Va. DennlsJ. Baisden, · 18, confessed to the Sept. 24, 1989 · murders , was Indicted. pleaded : not guilty by reason of Insanity, : was found competent to stand · trial but allegedly hanged him. self In his jail cell Dec. 15,1989. It was the first triple homicide In the history of Gallla County. 2. DRUG INDICTMENTS- A December grand jury returned : 72 secret drug Indictments . against 58 defendants, al.ongwith four other indictments through : the , regular process of trans. crlpts filed with the clerk of · courts. It was the largest ever . number of drug Indictments In Gal Ua County and climaxed a ' 10-month under cover tnvestiga. lion under the exclusive d !rection · of the . prosecuting attorney's · office, 3. TRAFFIC FATALITIES~ith two days remaining in the old year. the GaiUa·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, had lnves· ligated 11 fatal accidents with a tOtal of 15 people killed. Last year t1988 ) only four people were killed ·on Gallla roads. This t.atality total is the largest ever ~nnual death list in the 48 year history of the patrol in Gallla County. or In the county's his· tory, for that matter. : 4. WOMENONCTTYCOMMIS· SION - History was made In November with the election of Wilma Brown .and Carolyn O'Rourke to the Gallipolis City Commission. the first women city commissioners in the history of the old French City. There could have heen three at one time. Evelyn Young Brady, former City Auditor, missed by a squeak. 5. U.S. 35- Governor Richard F. Celeste announced on Oct. 23, that the U.S 35 Improvement project, from one mile east of the jackson County line to the Ohio River, had been funded to the tune of $62.1 million. Completion of the project will realize a 50-year dream of Southeastern Ohio residents to get major linprovements on the federal highway . 6 . UNIVERSITY • RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College assumed the stat us of the University of Rio Grande late last ~ummer, a major advancement for the small southeastern Ohio College founded In 1876. Fall enrollment Increased to an all· time high, 2,012 Including 480 In the Community College. In com· porison. a year ago the 1988 enrollment was 1,884. 7. SCHOOL FINANCE- Bolli Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local Schools failed to convince voters they needed money. County voters vetoed a 5.75 mill levy In November. The final count was 3,222 to 1,679. City voters said "no" in May to a 4.5 mill operating levy, 1,780 to 1,357 and a 1.5 mUI capital imaprov~ ments levy, 1,683 to 1,305. The school board came back with a one-half of one percent income tax In November but city voters said "no" again, 2,470 to 1,644. 8. REES DRUG CONVICTION OVER'IURNED - A Fourth District Court of Appeals over· turned the 1988 drug conviction of John Rees, 39, Rt. 3, GaiUpolls. Rees was sentenced Sept. 20. 1988, to 9 to 33 years. The Appellate Court reversed the conviction and remanded the case to Gallla County Common Pleas Court. 9. PUTNAM COUNTY MURDER - Two Galllpolls men, Roher! Gray, 31 and Robert B. Bates, 32, were indicted along with Raymond Huck, 34, Crow Creek, W.Va., In the August murder of Putnam Coutlty Deputy Sheriff John Janey. Janey was on stakeout at the Huck residence when one of the trio allegedly at tempted to burn the · Huck residence and was $ur· prised by the off duty deputy. 10. CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE- DedicatloninJune·ol the new $1.2 million Cliffside Golf Course was a major step forward in the development of recrea· tiona! facililles lor this area of Southeastern Ohio. Cliffside re· places the old GalUpolis Golf Course, the favorite greens and fairways of Galllpolltans for more than 50 years. I hope 1989 has been a good year for you and that 1990 will be .even het ter. HAPPY NEWS YEAR, EVERYONE. Gallipolis In 1853 must have been stUI a frontier town u we notice an ad from that year In the Galllpolls Jour· nal of a man wbo was wanted dead or alive. The tombs tone ma~er's shop was located on the · corner of "Wildcat Alley." Someone had stolen 20 yards of birds on a slrlng that the Hoy House was going to use for their festive hotel dinners and we read an amusing story about two inebriated souls and a row. . Stated the Journal: "Quite an amusing scene came orr on Front Street last Sunday afternoon. A couple of chaps full of the meanest whiskey were leading a young heifer to the ferry. The animal tried to break free. They had a rope tied to the cow's horns and one man was pulling the rope while tbe other was twisting the tall. In short order the rope man contacted the earth while the tall twister took an aerial flight. The animal was gentle enough only she was ashamed to be seen on · Sunday In such bad company." The above mentioned pair must have gotten some of Henk· ing and Cadot's XX ale Instead of the X ale, the first being more potent tban the other. The Henklng and Cadot retail house was located In the building we picture today at 58 Court Street . They also bad a wholesale house at 21 Court. That partlcu· lar building Is no tonger standing. The ChriStmas shipment to Henking and Cadot which came by steamboat Included lemon syrup, Rio coffee, New Orleans molasses, bed cords, crackers, and lots or fiSh, salmon, smoked herring, mackeral, sardines, and cod (300 barrels ot that stuff). and shad. Then there was 50,000 half Spanish cigars and 20,000 fine Regallas. In late Decembet came the final ChriStmas shipment to The Sunday Times-Sentinel Henktng and Cadot and that regards weddings of Gallla. Included cranberries, cheese,lnk Meigs and Mason counties as and perfumery. Their ad also news and is happy to publish lntonned readers that cranber· wedding stories and photographs rtes and turkey go well together. without charge. Alex Rodgers was advertising Howe\·er, wedding news must wine for sale. He bad Isabella, meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to ,Catawba, Vevay, Holland, and an Ohio wine made from a wild publish accounts of weddings as grape grown on Gallipolis Island. soon as possible after the event. Tl)e wild grape grown there To be published in the Sunday looked about the size of tllnt corn edition, the wedding must have kernels. Grape wine was manu· taken place within 60 days prior factured from Gallipolis !Bland to the publication. grapes from 1790tothe.Civil War All material for Along the ' era. Ironically the ad near River must be recieved by the Rodgers' advertised for sale a editorial department by Thurs· copy of the new temperance day. 4 p.m., prior to the date of newspaper • 'The Bottle publication. Stopper." Photographs of "ither the bride While many of the merchants or the bride and groom may he advertised similar Items to published with wedding stories, and Cadot there was the Henklng If desired. Photographs may be Jay A. Van Vleck company that either black and white or good offered something different as a quality color, billfold size or gift suggestion. Van Vleck was a larger. and carpet weaver. Part coverlet Poor quality photographs will of the deal, which obviously In not be accepted. <:;enerally. snap· order to be ready for Christmas shots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. would have had to have been struck some months earlier. was Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 that the customer furnish the to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Wedding policy 0 KICK-OFF ~EWADJVALS"' TWIN MAmESS $525 • IIIII TO CHINA HUTCHES $2.. wal W&l HUTCHES S6 60 WEEK QUEEN ANN COFFEE AND END TABLES ... $570 IECUNEIS ... $645 • 4 DIAWD CHEST $350 Willi I ' ,[ ' ' MR. and MRS. RONALD KEENAN DOWNUNDER CERAMICS Keenans celebrate anniversary 3 MILES NORTH OF CHESTER OFF ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keenan (Kathy .Dennis) of 334 Debby Drive, Gallipolis celebrated their 25th wedding anntvers~ry on Dec. 27. · Mr. Keenan works for the postal service as a window technician and Mrs. Keenan Is the bookkeeper for the Ohio Valley Christian School. The ceremony was held Dec. WHEN IT COMES TO FEELING amER ..•• THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME "Home Health Care" PRODUCTS 27, 1964, at the First Baptist Church In Gallipolis with Pastor Ralph Nordland officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Keenan have two children, Ronald Eric and John Dennis Keenan, both ofthe home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abblett and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Betz. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dennis. •Hospillll Beds •Oxygen Concentrators •Bathroom Safety Devices•Jebulizers •lift Chairs •Portable Oxygen •Tens Units , •Alternating Pressure •Wheelchairs (Standard & Pad Custom) •Walkers •Glucose Monitors •Respiratory Therapy .Commodes Disposables •IPPB Units •Home BP Monitors BENEFITS consUitetion program at no cost to the potieftt. charge replacement on backup equipment. •No coat respiratory therapy dis· •Quick rnponse to new patient •t' poubles. ups, pickups or repl.cem1nt1. •Sensitive knowledgeable patient •One phone contacta. · needs. ~all an cover all your ' Continuity of Care, lne. ' MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES GIEG IAYLOI . (6141 992-1310 507 Mulberry lleig•ts, Pomeroy, OH. 4S769 . HOLZER CLINIC. ' VI'RA FURNITURE If: ltl, t . .s • GAWPOUS, 01. • (6ft) tt6·J151 I• Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-B-3 . MR. and MRS. CHARLES YOUNG Youngs' anniversary observed Is Pleased To Welcome Orthopedic And General Surgeon Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D., Board Certified General, Tho· racic, and Othopedic Surgeon will join the Clinic Staff on January 3, 1990, having previously been in private prac· tice at Hllcrest Clinic. Dr. Lentz earned his medical degree from the Univenity of Pennsylvania in 1958. His intern· ship was at the Univ.rsity of Pennsylvania Hospital. He has had separate surgical and orthopedic residencies at the University of Cincinnati hospital, completing Orthop· edics In 1978. Dr. Lentz is a fellow of the American Col· 1,.. of Surgeons and a member of the American College of Chest Physicians. He has enjoyed a very successful practice in the Gallia, Jackson, Mason, and Meigs County · areas. Pooler-Spencer Patients who hove an appointment with Dr. Lentz at his HHknst location after January 1, 1990. should keep their appoint•nt date ond tfme at his new office in the Orthopedic DepartMent of Holzer Clinic. for more infor· mation or to schedule an appointment, c'all .the Holzer Clinic Orthopedic Depart•nt at 446·5401. • ,, BrookvllleHighSchooland~ont · POMEROY · - Cheryl Lynn Spencer and Lawrence · Lee Pooler were united In marriage on Dec. 9 at the Prince of Peace United Brethren Church In Springfield by the Rev . Thomas Brodbeck. . The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Springfield. The groom is the son· of Mr. and Mr.s. Emerson Pooler, Pomeroy. The bride Is a graduate of gomery County Joint Vocational School. She Is currently em· played as manager of the Carou· sel Beauty College. The groom is a graduate of Eastern High School and Oblo University . He ·ts currently eni· played by Springfield · City Schools as a high school math teach~r. The couple Springfield. resides In By DENNIS O'SHEA Ualted Pre&l International ADIEU: Jane Pauley' a departure from NBC's "Today" show Friday was a far cry from the rancorous Infighting that re()Qrtedly pre<:eded her d~cision to move on after 13 years. "I'm not going to say goodbye," she confided to viewers, dabbing her eyes and recalling Frank McGee, one of her predecessors on the show. "He never said goodbye. He said, 'Never go tar.' I won't and don't' you." Pauley, who will be working on other projects for NBC -and sleeping through her customary early morning wakeups -received good byes from colleaguet Bl')'ant Gumbel, Willard Scott and Gene Shalil, . among others. Also joining In was Deborah Norville, the center of most of the recent controversy on the "Today" set and Pauley's replacement as co-anchor. "I used to watch you on TV and I never dreamed we would get to be such good friends and that I would have the chance to continue the legacy," Norville said. MAYORAL MAKEOVER: New York Is getting a new mayor and Gracie Mansion, the Upper EastSide mayoral residence, is . getting a new look . .Joyce Dinkins, wife of Mayor-elect David Dlaldu, has some changes In mind for the manse when the flrst·couple-to·be displaces longtime occupant Ed Koch next week. Among then\: mayoral chef Chris Nlcolelsls will be switching tram a third·floor apartment to the basement, thereby making it possible for him to reach his flat without passing through the famlly quarters~ A Dinkins spokeswoman tells the Dally News that "It wasn't an Issue for Koch (a bachelor) to have the cook In there, because he lived there alone and he was seldom there. And (the Dlnktnses) are planning on having lots of family members over for different occasions .... It's not like they're taking the guy's apartment. They will provide for him In the basement." ENTERTAINERS IN TROUBLE, PART 1 - IS THAT CHRIS11AN?: Actor Christian Slater was arrested early Friday In Los Angeles and charged with assaulting a sheriff's deputy In an altercation that followed a chase by car and on loot. Slater, 20. who appeared In the movies ''Tucker" and "The Name of the Rose," was booked on $3.000 bond. The charges against him Included evading police, driving under the Influence, assault with a deadly weapon on a pollee officer, misdemeanor hit-and-run and driving on a suspended license . Police say It all 'started when Slater was spotted driving his Saab In excess of 50 mph In a 35 mph zone. He then allegedly cracked the car up trying to escape through an alley, tried to flee on foot and kicked a deputy ~ith heavy cowboy boots. ENTERTAINERS IN TROUBLE, PART 2: SKID ROW MAYHEM: The lead singer of a rock group that opened for · Aerosmlth in Springfield, Mass., has pleaded innocent to assault and mayhem charges. Sebastian Blerk of the group Skid Row altegedly hit a fan In the face with a beer bottle, breaking her nose and skull, then leaped from the stage and kicked another person In the head. --In the service------ 7 DAYS A WEEK •Continual patient revisits and •No LAWRENCEANDCHERYL(SPENCER)POOLER RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. Racine, were honored on Dec. 17 with a surprise part)• at the American Legion hall in Rulland to cele· brate their 40th wedding anniversary. The occassion was hosted by the couple's children, The tiered cake was baked by Margaret Tuttle and the sheet cake was baked by Elsie Folmer. Other refreshments "nd punch were also served. Music was provided by True Country Ramblers. The couple was married Dec. 27, !94~ In Pomeroy. Mrs. Young was the former Helen Rife. They are the parents of eight children, and they have 15 grandchildren. six step-grandchildren, and two great· step.grandchlldren. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen YounJ< and family. Steve Young and family, Tina Hannly and daughters, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dill and family, Mr. 'a nd Mrs. Larry Young, Darrell Young, Keith · Young, Becky Pearson, Betty Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster and family, Adam Martin, Rebecca and Roberta Napper. Gene Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tina Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson and family, Mary and Gary Holter. Thelma WhitE', Clifford LQngenette. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Carr and daughter. Juanita Harmon and family, Alvin Johnson Jr .. Dave Haggy, Eloise Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coney. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Darst and son, Mary McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hubbard, Doug Circle, Marte Narrls, Margaret Tuttle, Wilber Donahue, Carl Allen, and Jim Fairchild. The couple received many gifts and cards. and a gift tram Garnet Rife, Coalton, Mrs. Young's mother, who was unable to attend was also presented. -,: ALL PERMS ON SAL:E! · TRACY L. HYSELL , Creek High School. POMEROY- Tracy L. Hysell. ORV~ S. SWORD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rl· Pvt. Orval S. Sword has · ch'a rd Hysell of Pomeroy has <:ompleted baste training at Fort enllsted l.n the Air Force accord· Jackson. S.C. During the training, students ·lng to MSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force recruiter, Athens,Ohlo. received Instruction 'In drill and Upon successfully completing ceremonies, weapons. map read· the Air Force's six-week basic ing, tactics, military courtesy, mUttary tralnlngatLIICklandAir military justice, first aid, and Force Base, near San Antonio. · Army.hlstory.an!l traditions. Texas, Hysell is scheduled to Sword Is the sonofOrvaiL.and . receive technical training In the Doris E. Sword of Rural Route 1, general career field. Northup, Ohio. Hysell, a 1989 graduate of He is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, will he Southwestern High School, Pa· earning credits toward an asso- trlot. Ohio. elate degree In applied sciences DAVJD B. BEAVER through the Community College David B. Beaver, son of Mr. of the Air Force whlle attending and Mrs. David Beaver of basic and technical training Gallipolis has enlisted In the Air schools. Force according to MSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force recruiter, ROBERT A. BATES Athens, Ohio. CHEsHIRE Robert A. Upon successfu Uy completing Bates, son of Karen R. and the Air Force's slx·week basic Roher! D. Walter of Rural Route military training at LacklandAir 1, Gallipolis has been promoted Force Base, near San Antonio. in the U.S. Army to the rank of Texas, Airman Beaver is schesergeant. duled to receive technical train· Bates is an air defense artillery lng In the Mechanical career intelligence and operations as· field. slstant at Schofield ,Barracks, Beaver. a 1989 graduate of Hawaii, with the 62nd Air De· Gallia Academy High School. tense Artillery. will be earning credits toward an His wife, Christine. Is the associate degree In applied daughter of Thomas R. and science through the Community Deloris Belcher of Tipp City, College of the Air Force while Ohio. attending basic and technical He is a 1984 graduate of Kyger training schools. aVEI IWHI PLAZA 446-3351 f-t81r J-fapperung ' 0 SAVE 25°/o DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE 81G ON ALL FALL ' AND WINTER MERCHANDISE Sale Starts Tudsday, Jan. 2, 10:00 • • klllle Shop SILVEI IRIDGE PLAZA e GAWPOLIS, OH. NO LAYAWAYS e AU SALES FINAL • MC/YISA 0 " .., . 0 ~· .. ~~· IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING & SATIJRDAYHOURS AVAILABLE (304) 675-1932 MICHAEL B. CARLISLE, ODS GENERAL DENTISTRY I j. HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALs· REPAIRS i Si'i)'es Sho:es Shoes ~ aleJl.Cjjration "Complets MldlcsJ Equipment Fbr Homl u.· ~=--1990's LARGE SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S TENNIS REG.$40to- WALK-INS WELCOME HOLZER CLINIC WISHES YOU A JOYFUL AND HEALTHY NEW YEAR!!! POINT PLEASANT, WV S29 EffeCtlve J.,uary 2-211 Smoking wHI not be permitted in Holzer CHn· ' lc's main Jackson Pike facility as of January 2, 1990. Please join us to promote better health and safety. . 2924 JACKSON AVENUE REV LONe HELENE CURTISe MAXIM'Se NOW -A RESOLUTION FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH- FAMILY DENTAL CARE • EYEN LOWD IINTAL IATES ON IEPO AND IITuiNa IIEMS. " BRING BOXES OWII UnlESS MICROWAVE 50°/o OFF GREENWARE 2 5°/o OFF BISQ, PAINT & BRUSHES To The Clinic Staff DAlY $260 WBI JAN. 3, 1.0·3 AND 7·1.0 & JAN. 4, 10·3 24 HOUR SERVICE - DIANA CHENG w. Va. ANNUAL SALE FOR Direct Shipment To The Orient Pomaov-Middlepoft-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Plaa1ant. Tile building at $8 Court Street In Gallipolis was erected In 1852. From 18121o 18M Henklng and Cadot Grocery business was there. For m0111 of lis blslllry, 58 Court Street was a saddle shop. TOP DOLUIS WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS December 31. 1989 --Anniversaries-- --Weddings--- -People in the news-- MALCOLM -W. LENTZ. M.D. NEW YEAR OPEN MONDAY -fiiiiAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-S P.M. wool or the cotton. Some of Van Vleck's coverlets are no doubt still family treasurers for a few Gallipolis families . Persons wbo wanted to travel for the holidays could board the "Allegheny Clipper'' tbat went to Cincinnati every Wednesday and to Charleston on Sunday evening or the "fashion 2" that went to Charleston every Wednesday· and Sunday and returned on Tuesdays and Fridays. One busy manufacturing com· pany In Galllpolls at Christmas time was the Castle and Calahan Foundry. One of their "big sellers" was the water pump. Not that people gave these as Christ· mas presents but December was the time when old ones started wearing out. The firm even made the water pumps for the city of Gallipolis. In 1853 all houses near the city park drew fresh water from one of the four city pumps located at the corners of the park. The pumps and wells were placed there not by tax money but by a private corporation of subscribers. They In tum gave the pumps and wells to the city with the understanding that the city maintain them. There was quite a bit of grumbling a bout these pumps for some years. We read from the following year In the Journal: "For several weeks past the citizens on the Public Square have been sadly put out for water, owing to the public pumps getting out of repair." Were there a fire, the only way to save property would he by a bucket brigade from the river. It would appear that In the Christmas of 1853 Gallipolis still had not passed completely from being a frontier town. . December 31, 1989 W.Va. wrt, • HOME OXYGEN •WHE5LCHAIRS •'HOSPITAL BEDS • SHOWeR STOOLS '-~ Wetll~ ...... 91JD tl 7; Fri. 9130 til I; Sot. 9:30 tN 5 -- • ADULT DIAPERS • UHOERPADS (CHUXSI • BEDSIDE COMMODES • PATIENT LIFTS. ·we BILL MEDICARE .. l • liFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY- 0"""' 'iliurWICi·fcl YOU I\ II,' I I~ I I ' I) I' I ), / --, ·- .9.90 OFF ---._'\ Reg.ular'Price · Carl's Sale-A-Bratlon Days . Jan. 2 • 13 I I 446·-7283 Gampolls. Ohio : �P8ga B-4-Sundlly TIITIII Sentinll · worthy to call him a cheap little squirt In a ridiculous uniform! After all, I got to see the picture !!natty. And wasn't It worth the walt to see Tallulah - II I ever own a yacht I'll name it that Bankhead and What's-his-name In a divan clinch? Then there was that walter captain I drenched with my magnificent fury at Sid Sotom• on's Casino-In-the-Park. For no I AM ONE of those always . reason at all save that he piloted merry and bright but slightly me to the back of the room, baffled optimists l!'ho never kept behind a palm and flush against a New Year's resolution. But the bass drum. How IdiotiC to let solemnly each year I draught that spoil my evening! or Is It draft? - a fresh set of Is there any more fun In this vows. world than watching a trapMy beloved grandmother drummer? It there Is, I have taught me that we must all win our groatsworth or happiness by never found It. Somewhere back an abundance of repentance. And· In the genealogical line there because I have a special tender· must have been a tympanist ness for grandma, the dwindling among the Mcintyres. Yet In my mean· tempered .of each year finds me In a mood of dudgeon at being placed next to a self-betterment. I sent for Sid nice trap-drummer, In fact, between Christmas Solomon In person and shot off time and January first you would my lip. I would have sent for scarcely know me. I am all Jimmy Walker had he not been sweetness and light. Instead of the wrinkled severity of the late that evening. Looking rearward over the valetudinarian my expression year that Is gone, as well as every takes on the dimpled benignity of other year since I was knee-high the cute little cherub on the to a grasshopper, everything was January magazine covers. Some of my best friends want to a frightful botch. And what an elegant chance pat-a-cake. Every passing year to me Is a the New Year gives us to correct milestone of megrims. But the the whole faulty hodgepodge! In retrospect, I'm thoroughly new year! Ah, how full of hope! ashamed of the unspoken What a sucker I was last July to ep lthets when ermined ladles make a show of myself because stepped all over my feet In the one of Roxy's ushers tethered me middle of the ftrst act. But that Is to a tapeline for orderly flow Into all in the past. My bravura In the · his cathedral. future will be a politely murHow I fumed! And how un!Editor's ......,, This O.O.Mcln· tyre story was originally published in 1932. It is not included In the rect>ntly published "The Odd Book" compiled by Or. Laura Kratz of Galllpolts. The Ulustra· tion bears a resemblence to Mcintyre, and it Is said he was the model for his friend Webs· ter's illustrations.) {can~ help hoping that somehow, this year, A.D. 1933 New Year's Resolutions l'U do better by this miracle we caiJ living By 0.0. Mdmyre mured: "Nay, Madame, It Is nothing. Between the acts, If you will permit me, I 'll be honored to have you wipe your feel on me In Trafalgar Square' in London last summer. His banner read : "Leet's be pleasant to each otlter. We are all havln1 a the fover! t' dreadful time!" How childish It was to write a That lan't many miles from letter to Police Commissioner betng a sort of runner-up for the Mulrooney about one of his (!nest Sermon on the Mount these just because, In darting lizard· catastrophic · days. There are like from the curb ·and back veryfewOfuswhoarenotmUiing again, thl! officer Jeered: "How around In the dry husks· of life. do you like the city?" ,4.nd In thla treadmill we seem to That was really a mot juste -If have exhausted our buoyancy· you will pardon my slide Into our mirth. French for the nonce. In one ophe bleakeststretches So It Is that my highly bur· of my life I sat In a blowzy ball nlshed resolving for a new year bedroom of a New York hotel, becomes a sort of game, some- pawing at the end of a lead what like life Itself, of catching at pencil and gazing In hopeless happiness and muffing. Some- futility at nothing whatever. where I have read a prodigious There was a rap at the door and parable which stresses the thesis Harris Merton Lyon, rest to his that even broken vows are far brave soul. popped ln. For one better than no vows· at all. I wltb his extraordinary renlus, subscribe to that. Uiebad been treating him rather I know . that In the scarlet ahabblly. Yet be bad taken time autumn colorings of every dying off to blick me up. year I am seized by an odd Too, there was the time when I exaltation. I want to be a better was a press agent for Zlegfeld's boy! What a mess I have made of Midnight Frolic. The late Bert this miracle we call living. Williams was star of the revue. Yet lnvarlabjy, before the He lived In a constant dread of January freeze bas become a racial preJudice. After be had March thaw, I gaze from my appeared and scored one of the well-polished bench of despair at biggest triumphs of his career the awful wreckage. Never a perhaps you remember the pan· resolution kept! tomlme poker-game story? - he Here are a dozen resolves I removed his make-up and clutched In sudden embrace for disappeared. this year of 1933. On second I happended to be In back of the thought, I think I'll scrap the lot. house, and In looking out a It has come over me all of a window saw Williams, ~utfled In sudden, ps·s·t! like that, to be · a great overcoat, peeping In from serious. Somehow, I'm thlnkmg a !Ire escape. I went around of a forlorn outcast stuggllng through another entrance to his with a windblown banner !n side. He wan ted to see the performance In which be hail so conspiCuously starred but feared he mllbt offend the white au· dlence by even standilll oba· curely In the rear. "Come In with me, Bert!" I called. "They'll be glad to have ,YOU." He replied: "I can see find here, !bank you." And nothing would move him. But two from days later I rect"lved thlh note, whiCh Is still amqng my lares and penates: "That Uule act of klndneaa will ni!Ver be fo~tten. I was feeling mighty out of the picture e.nd sure blue -B.W." So It Is, In this ·vut cqe of confUsion that Is Imprisoning us all. Just a smile or a friendly word will not be foraotten when (See NEW YEAR'S, on Bi) • Old .Fashion Gigantic Truckload Canned Goods Sale!! Afflll•ted • "TRUCKLOAD CANNED GOODS SAVINGS" • by ----- l . 0.0. MciNTYRE Dr4UJi"f' ly H. T. Wehster_ _.. 112 WHOLE 01 SLICED ORE GIGANTIC Happy N8w Year Sav· VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL 112 sa•• CASE CASE FRYER LEG QUARTERS . I~-·= STORE ~ 1 ...,lAM • 1•• . . DAI.Y Ul1 1IPII iiliA.~~~:................. S2 99 HOMEMADE . $249 .HAM SALAD ••••••••••• I ·L I. LB. •ROAST .Sl 59 =~~:=~D CHUCK LOW FAT . ~-,~ GALLON SUPERIOR CANNED HAM E·Z CARVE BUYERS CHOICE BUYERS CHOICE Paper Towels Bathroom Tissue Margarine 79( FOR . YELLOW COOkiNG ONIONS •' 99C ALL PURPOSE POTATOES ::G~: 5 Ll. BAG SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 10 Ll. BAG 99C . .". . . . .". . . . $3•• LAIGI HEAD CALIFORNIA TENDER CIISP lED DELICIOUS CEURY APPLES 79C 4 $ 100 69C 311. lAG WESTERN STYLE RIBS STAll 12 PACK 1 loin Sliced $8 "Chilean Fruits" Ill. lAG ~- " LB. ·~ Sl19 ~=:~:~. . . . . . . . . . i.W·.f~~IAt! •••$8 39 SEA STAR BALLARD BAnER DIP FISH LINK SAUSAGE • $699 $ 5 29 4 Oi. PIG. Campbell's Soup Sale $549 ,.. BUYERS CHOICE Sl 29 CHIPS ,, oz. . PACI TOMATO SOUP .......................... 2/79< MUSHROOM SOUP ..................... 2/99< VEGETABLE SOUP ...................... 2/99c CHICKEN NOODLE ............~......... 2/89< ZESTA . 79C C:II"C:IliEil~ ••••••••••••••• ~.!PJ! •••••••• \. ' 11 $179 PEPSI . IJ. ORANGES $349 . . FRANKIES ..................11.P}...~UM1il. 99 5 LB. PACKAGE $199 CALIFORNIA SEEDUSS NAVAL oz. PACKAGE SUPERIOR CHOPPED SIRLOIN PAUlES 2U.BAG 12 :::~.~~......................~,·.P.R.!~!!•••Sl 29 $ 749 5 LB. PIG. CARROTS •Peaches •Plums •Nectarines •Apricots OR WHOLE 9 ( BACON ..........................1.\.C!!~ ....... 7 ROLL S9C SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••l.JI•••••••••••• 3 Ll. 01 MOlE TENDER SWEET CALIFORNIA 49C t/z MOUNTAIN BRAND Sliced Bacon FOI "Happy New Year" to all of our Customers. We look forward to serving you in 1990!! ''PRODUCE ·SAVINGS" LB. .69< .tROLL 2 99( 99C I Ll. PIG. $1 99 LB. LB. BULK scon HAM HOT DOGS ' ROYAL $999 CASE Chuck Combo Package . \- $599 CASE COUNTRY LEAN $5 99 LB. 112 SUPERIOR ?' ~ ~ 2°/o M LK $179 39< 5 LB. 01 MOlE A Cltrdlnal Affiliated SUPiilllarket DELl SAVINGS CASE FRESH a Pearl St. 882·3471 BROUGHTON'S HARTS PEAS • LIMA BEANS • TOMATOES $399 $799 $499 CASE ' Middleport, OH • Corner of Gen. Hartanqer Pkwy. HA.TS CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN • POTATOES SLICED & WHOLE & MARTHA WHITE SPUD FLAKES HARTS MIXED VEGOABLES • APPLE SAUCE • BEDS .. Sunday Times-Sentinii-Page-B-5 Pomaov-Midclaport-Gallipolis, ·Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Oecemblr 31 • 1989 December 31, 1989 ' • �. Ptlga BIDWELL - Mt. Carmel Baptist Church will have Watch Night Service, Sunday, 10 p.m., refreshments served. ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptist Church will have a special New Year's Eve service, December 31 at 7: 30 p.m. until midnight. There will be singing, preaching, and refreshments. PT. PLEASANT Gallla Twirlers will have a New Year's dance, Sunday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Senior Citizen Building In Pt. Pleasant. KANAUGA- Sliver Memorial Baptist Church Watch Service Is Sunday, 7:30 p.m., with Rev. Charles Curry. DANVILLE - Watch Night Service, Danville Holiness Church. Sunday, 9 p.m.. devotional by the Rev . RlckMaloyed; communion; special singing. MORGAN CENTER - Watch Night Service, followed by rev!. val at Morgan . Center Wesleyan ; Church, Sunday through Jan. 6. · Rev . Wayne Harrison and others : preaching Sunday; Rev. Dewey : King speaks Jan. 1-3; Rev. · George Holley, Jan. 4--6. All . services at 7: 30 p.m. · LONG BOTTOM -TheMt.Ollve Community Church will have New Year•s · eve services on · Sunday beginning at ?p.m. There · will be special singing and Pastor . Lawrence Bush in\1tes the : public. CARPENTER - The Mt. : Union Baptist Church. will have New Year's eve services on Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. "Jan and Kathy" will sing and Rev. Noel Russell. Athens, will be the speaker. Pastor Joe N. Sayre 'invites the public. POMEROY - There will be a New Year's Evf' party at the Senior Citizens Center fFom 2-6 p.m- on Sunday. Those atllending are to brlngacovereddlsh for the potluck. · Entertainment will be provided by Junior White's group. MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will have New Year's eve services on Sunday tram 7:30p.m. to mklnlght. Preachers will be Lynn Davis and Calvin Minnis. There will also be several special singing groups. ' by Pastor Rick Maloyed u well as communion and special sin(tng. POMEROY - Chrwttruu that special tbne ror carrying out famUy traditions, of )oiDing together to enhance relationships, of buildIng memories, of sharing dreams for the new decade Just ahead Is passed, bu I the warmth of the hoUday lingers on. Family members from far and near gathered in the Bend area to enjoy the day. And while the special holiday dlmer and the exchange or gifts were very much a part of the observance, perhaps even more Important was Just having everyone' together. Even the weather with Its gentle snowfall added to the res five occasion, There was plenty of activity at the Bailey Run home of Albert and Velsla Roush. The week before Christmas, their granddaughter. Chris Smith Steride and 18-month·old Jamie came ht from Bunnell. Fla. Other family members Joining the Roushes for Christmas dinner were Larry and Judy Flowers, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush. Roger, Susan and Ryan, Orient; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Sherry and Michael Haynes, Chagln Falls; Kevin and Cora Smith, Grove City; Doug Roush, Canal Winchester; MP. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush, Jason, Justin and Jeremy, Bailey Run Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Tyree and Charles, Middleport. Here for the Christmas holiday at the Lochary home on Lincoln Hill were Charles and Jan Lochary of near Chicago. The couple were joined there for visits by relatives and friends during their several days stay. POINTPLEASANT-TheGal118 Twirlers will have a western style square dance on Sunday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at tbePoln~ Pleasant Senior Citizens Center. MONDAY RIO GRANDE - Raccoon Township Trustees meet Mon· day, 8 a.m. to elect officers at Rio Grande Elementary. RACINE - The Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Easter Star, will meet In regular session on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Refund and Coupon Club will meet Tuesday from noon unt112p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The club meets the second Sunday of every month. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS ~ GaiUpolls Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. CHESTER - There will be an organizational meeting for the Chester Township Trustees on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the townhall. LETART TOWNSHIP - The Letart Township Trustees will hold an organizational meeting on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board organizational meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. This will also be the budget meeting. REEOSVlLLE -The Oilve Township Trustees will have an• organizational meeting on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Statton. POMEROY - Finger stick cholesterol screenings will be administered on Wednesday from 12: 30-3 p.m. , Thursday from 11 a.m. tQ o p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call992-662G between the hours of 9·i1 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Monday through Friday, to schedule an appointment. WHAT IS A PICTURE WORTH? The holiday is the onty time INSOn of the yeor when the whole family i1 tooether. Don•t let one precious moment disappear from your me· morv. Plctura let you relive these great tim• year after year. 10 make aure your film il procetiaedwith1he lpt· cill care and atten1ion i1 daerves. Aok for KOOALUX Pro-sing Services for quality pictures that will endure year after year. AN EXTRA SET OF PRINTS FREE oa $1.$2.$3 OFF S.to Endo Jon. 26. 1990 Tawney Studio Auxiliary party •2• SECOND AYL GAWPOLIS, 01. POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will have a catered Christmas party and $10 gpft exchange at . the Jan. 16, 7 p.m. meeting. A deposit of $3 is required. f 0 10:00-4:30 FOR A BEAUTIFUL 5 X 7 WOOD PLAQUE I I I FREE • I I I I I -· WITH YOUR PACKAGE SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME I ---- ~-------------- ALL AGES AND FAMILIES REG. PRICE $14.95 ~~~ s9!D~VERY KCD£POSIT i<ODAI< PAPER 2-8x10 2-5x7 ,..,.... -tim baaue 'If intllilty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD 8 HALF SIZE WALLETS SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PEA FAMILY BACK GROUND SCENIC AND BLACK fiJPI/.111 =I~: tA:C:•JI DOWNTOWN STORE GALLIPOLIS . The Best Year Ever! OF SOUTHEAST OHIO GAWI'OI.IS: 414 Second An. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Satwday CloHd Tllunday AI. SO: .IIICU., CJ.tap nkl, Athe•, Chillicotht, lop & McArthw POMEROY: 236 E. Maill St, 2nd Floor 992-5912 l:30 to 5:00 Mlndoy-Friday Closet! Thursday The entire staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital wishes you and your loved ones a Joyous · and Prosperous New Year. May 1990 place every goal within your reach and make every dream a reality. SAVE 25% - 60% And may you enjoy perfect health. If our well-trained staff and healthcare person· nel can help you with any health problem - we're as close as your telephone - all 365 days of 1990. Just give us a call at 992 .. 2104. 25%0FF MARKID PRICE. OF E.NilRE. STOCK MUST BE SOLD BEFORE LEASE EXPIRES A'I.IJVU maoaa JNCJ.ODm A',t •A' a FINAl.. .. MM HOURS: MONDAY-sAnmD. tO A.M.-7 P.M.; CLOSED SUNDAY VETERANS RIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMOIIAL DIIYE . PO.IOY GINZA . ro .,..., · an..,,.,,~,.,,._ SILVER IJ"DC.f PLAZA 446 8698 I 992-2104 CiALUPOUS OHIO. • .. &at of the ,, First baby contest slated bend Nothing's new By BOB HOEFLICH POMEIWY - You must feel pretty beat up by this time after all of those reviews of the highlights of the past decade. Enough Is enough and I will spare you that. . We all know that any decade is filled with happiness and sadness for every Individual - · l''e live, however, with the hope that the good outweighs the bad. Heaven knows when you get Into the news of the BO's,1989 alone without any consideration for the other years, had enough shockers to either curl your hair or make It stand on end- depending, of course, upon your emotional reactions to varIous situations. Who says there's nothing new In the ~nlverse - _certainly 1989 proved both Mother Nature and people can always come up with some ilew experience to knock us on our ear. Personally, I found the 1980's extremely frustrating from one standpoint. To me they were the years of "rights". It ap~ared that too many times justice was swept under the rug while we protected the rights of the offender.' I've had rights up to the eyebrows - and then some. While I believe 'the rights of the innocent certainly should be protected, aren't we off the deep end? Could we possibly have rights mixed up with technicalities? And, of course, the 1980's brought us into extensive computer use. Some of us learned only the basics so that we could survive; others refused to parUcipate at all, while the rest- and watch how young people can really get hold of the computerreally got into it. Perhaps, for some of us the computer became a blessing In disguise. After all, we no longer have to admit .that we actually made a mistake. If something gets fouled up, the computer is a great scapegoat for every possl- POMEROY -Thefirstbabyof K&C Jewelers of Pomeory; a 1990 to be born to Meigs County cue of diapers from Fruth parents will receive merchan· Pharmacy, a baby cup from ble human mistake. We give out dlse and gift certificates from 20 Clark's Jewelry Store of Pomeand accept the line that the error _ merchants who are participating roy, a $5 gift certificate from the was the fault of the computer. in the annual contest sponsored- Middleport Department Store. a It's really an Ideal situation. We free Ice cream cake from Diary by The Dally Sentinel. don't have to go on personal guilt Deadline for entering the con· Queen In Middleport, a $5 gift trips these days over a mixupcertificate from The Fabric test Is noon on Jan. 10. Just blame It on the computer. Parents are required to submit Shop, Pomeroy. a case of bally Most everyone accepts the line to The Dally Sentinel a written milk from Vaughan's Cardinal, a even though down deep they statement from the attending $25 gift certificate from Powell's know that the computer can only physician listing the exact time Super Vatu, a $10 savings acbe as efficient as the person and date of the child's birth. count from Racine Home Na feeding the Information. Still The prizes are a SlO gift tional Bank.· there' s always that possibility certificate from the Food Shop of Three boxes of diapers from that It could have been lhe Pomeroy, a $15 gilt certificate Foodland; an umbroller stroller computer - so it's a real good from Heritage House of Shoes, a from Big Wheel of Pomeroy, a $5 deal. free meal to the parents !rom gift certificate and 10 percent WhUe the computer may be the Crow's Family Restaurant, a $10 prescription reduction for six quick, most efficient way to gift certificate from the Pomeroy years from the Prescription Shop handle business today? It has Flower Shop, a $10 savings of Middleport, a $10 gift certlfl· certainly curtailed for the most account from Central Trust of cate from Buttons and Bows, part the personal touch. Maybe Middleport, a . case of baby Pomeroy, and three boxes of we can someway work it out so diapers from Swlsher-Lohse formula from Krogers. that our computers can get Into A three piece feeder set from Pharmacy of Pomeroy. those much talked of " relationships". And certainly taking a top spot In popularity with us In the 1980's GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine answer any questions you may was the home video player. will be at Bossard have about the two pr011rams. Stelnebrunner Many even ventured Into the Memorial Library Thursday . To qualify for a Golden Buckvideo camera. The more conserJan_ 4, 1990from 10 a .m. to2 p.m. eye Card you must be 60 years of vative, ·however, who felt they to take applications for the · age or older. Bring proof of age, didn't want to learn too much Golden Buckeye Card Program like a driver's license or birth about these new gadgets, settled and the Home Energy Assistance certificate. Persons who are for just the VCR. And If you're completely or totally dlsdabled, Program (HEAP). like me, you're still having · If they are 18 years of age, may Steinebrunner, liaison aide for trouble handling that. The VCR also qualify. They must bring County, will be accompanGallla did tend to make us more home of age and disability. proof ied by Jo Ann Martin, 10-county bodies and video stores sprouted a federal program, Is HEAP, Dis trlct Coordinator for Liaison up like weeds to provide a wide designed to assist low Income and Golden Buckeye Card Provariety of rental movies. In families meet the rising costs of grams through the Ohio DepartMeigs County, this lsn't ali bad home heating. A household may ment of Aging. They also will since going to a theater to see a qualify for this assistance If the movie Isn't a spur of the moment total household Income falls thing anymore - no sir, It's a within the federal Income guld· full-fledged OUt·Of·COUnty trip. lines. They must bring proof of I hope you're enjoying your Income, a utility heating b!U and computer, your VCR and your GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, the social security numbers of rights. It has been quite a located in the Senior Citizen everyone who ·lives In the decade. The next one will unCenter, 220 Jackson Pike, Is a household. doubtedly bring its happiness, Its free employment service that sadness and again; its chalassists both the applicant and lenges. However. I'm confident employer. you'll handle It. The job counselors Interview Meantbne, we've now got to people, age 50 and over, who are get with it and remember that we seeking employment and refer not only have to change the applicants to prospective emmonth bui we've got to re· Selby OFF ployers. The job counselors work member to change 1909 to 1990 in all of our business and personal · within the Gallla County area to AI Zociacs20-500/~0FF develop jobs for part-time or correspondence. Now can we All 9 West & Calico full -time employment by tele- Handle that and manage to keep phone, correspondence or persmiling too? ()Ff sonal contact. Contact the Job Bank and Its IID'S&WOMII'S counselors to discuss employment needs at 446-7000. Bass &Sebago OFF Special fund set up GALLIPOLIS - In lieu of flowers and cards, anyone wish· lng to help the family of Linda Flinner. a patient at St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington, may do so by making do nations to a spedal account for Ms . Flinner at the Ohio Valley Bank. The donations will be used to help with medical expenses. FALL AND WINTER CLEARANCE %oFF SPECIAL RACK OF JEANS SWEATERS, SKIRTS AND MORE 1/2 PRICE Sale Starts Tues., Jan. 2, 9:30 Golden Buckeye applications )ACK& )ILL'S ''f"•hiutM/ur tht! Y011ng" 326 5oclllld An. Gallipolis Phone 446-4343 NO LAYAWAYS • AIL SAliS fiNAl MC/VISA/DISCOYII ~ May the blessings of PEACE BE YOUR§ Job Bank helps seniors the peace to build and grow and to live in harmony with others. SALE! 20·50% E. Main - ers Pomtrov 25% Examine your attitudes Dear Ann Landers: I grew up In an alcoholic and abUsive home. Food was my solace, my salvation, my means of survival. When my parents let me know that I wasn't good enough, smart enough or pretty enough, food was there to comfort me. When I felt rejected and worthless, food provlded the nurturing. I was dragged to every doctor within a radius of 100 miles and put on every diet under the sun. All this did was reinforce my . feelings of Inadequacy. I was not OK the way I was. I had to be · nicer, prettier and thinner before they would love me. I remember bicycling to a diet center on Saturday and on my way home, I'd stop for a hamburger and a pound of fudge, which I smuggled Into my room. . My parents locked up all the sweets, so I learned how to pick the lock. My father would bring home four different kinds of Ice cream and say. "You can't have any because you're fat." So I walled until everyone went to bed and then I'd eat all thf' Ice cream in the cooler. If a child has a weight problem, the parents ought to look at their own attitudes about food. Maybe the kid is acting out the family's Illness. Maybe If they let the child know that he or she is loved, Irrespective or physical appearance, the child might feel secure enough to solve his or her own problem. If my parents had seen this letter, maybe It wouldn't have taken me 40 years of being overweight and more than five years of therapy to begin to deal with their miserable legacy. Feeling Better Now, Thank You (L.A.) Dear L.A.: I'm glad you're Feeling Better. So will millions of overweight readers. Thanks for sharing. Dear Ann Landers: You are probably sick to death of this subject,.but please, just one more letter about those telephone sales pitches. Imaglnethlsscenarlo: Youare expecting a call !rom the .emergency room or your boss. The phone rings. You scurry down the ladder, dropping the paintbrush on the cat. You dash up the stairs, out of breath and heart pounding, lunge for the kitchen phone, only to discover that a man you don't know Is calling you by your first name and offering you a weedkUling service. Never mind that youdldn'tuk bbn to call. Never mllld that hla service will pollute the ground water. You have a photM! and he haa a finger. You must dance to bla tuiM! because you have noway of knowiD& who Ia caiiiJli untU you aJIIWI!r. I did not have a telephone Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-S· 7 Pomeroy-Middleport Gelipolie, Ohio-Point Plasnnt, W. Va. December 31. 1989 8 JUMBO WALLETS THE NEW YEAR'S SNEAKING ON THE SCENE. OH! THAT WE WERE CLEVER; SO WE COUD WISH YOU SOMETHING MORE, THAN JUST THE BEST YEAR EVER! Confidential Sprvices; Birth Control V. D. Scraaning Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing DANVILLE -Watchnlght ser· vices will be held at the Danville Holiness Church on Sunday at 9 p.m. The devotional will be given ' POCR~~~~TS YOUR CHOICE It Makes Sen5e••• RACINE - T~e Mt . Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road. Racine, will have New Year's Eve services on Sunday from 8 p.m . to midnight. Pastor James Satterfield Invites the public. MM 21 I WED., JAN. 3 PROFESSIONAL ~!!!"l Family Planning 5lilng fw . . . Nl - Heather who attends Shawnee College at Portsmouth, and son, Mat thew, Chester. On Christmas Eve the Kevin King family visited her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Hess. Leading Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson and children spent time with his mother, Mrs . Kathyrn Johnson of Mason. Guests for a Christmas Day brunch at the home of Mr." and Mrs. John Blaettnar were Liz and David ·Golowenskl and sons, Matthew and Alan. Columbus; Cathy and Rick Johnson of near Lancaster; Mary and .George Stewart and Johnathan of Bailey Road; Rick and Jamie Blaettnar, Jessica and Michael. Pome· roy; Mr. and Mrs . .lack Satterfield. Middleport, Kelly Satterfield and Jack Satterfield Jr .. Pomeroy Pike. Everybody made It home for fhe holidays with Mrs: Bernice Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Robin Young who lives In Or lando, Fla. was here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ,....,.---· e~t~t/IIT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER --~ we reach the hilltop again! Maybe this Is awkward and It sounds sickly sentimental. What I am getting at is,fora little while anyway, I think It would be swell to be kind of frlendly-11¥ to everybody we meet. But wben It Is all over and we are back on 'the high plateau again, l know two mugs I'm going to ask to take a Jump In the lake! · WEDNESDAY YouJli, Lancaster, and came to Pomeroy with them. Others coming In during the hoUday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Young of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Santee of Huron, Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Carroll, Matt and Andy of Chesapeake, Va .. and Mr. and Mrs. JametrCarpenter, Jay and Alex. Reedsville. Jean Wright at her Wright St. home In Pomeroy entertained her family with a dinner on Christmas Day . In the group were Becky and John Anderson and family, Eric and Kelly, Cambridge; Mike and Sharon Wright, Tammy and Jason, and Benny and Sandy Wright. Wesley and Jessica. all of Pomeroy. The traditional family holiday dinner was hosted by Gene Grate at Gratevlew on Christmas. His guests were Edward and Ruth Tewksbary of Wellston, their sons, Charles and his wife, Rita, of Warren, and Tom ·and Joan Tewksbary and children. Trlsha and Tim, Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, Middleport. MOTHE (From NEW YEAR'S on 84) POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary of the F.O.E. will meet Tuesday. Pizza wfll be served. CHESTER - There will be a muzzle loader shoot on Sunday sponsored by the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Isaak · Walto11 League. Various prizes of cash and meat will be awardPd. • By Charlene Hoeflich Maklna Christmas bright for Pat Thoma of Pomeroy were visits from her two children, Suzy Thoma. a Junior at the Columbus College of Arts and Design, and Kelly Thoma who is employed In Lincolnton, N.C. Kelly returned to Lincolnton yesterday, while Suzy will re· main until mld-J anuary . Joining Veda Davis at her home on Spring Ave., Pomeroy, for Christmas were Ted and VIcky Lehew. sons, Nate and Ian. Chillicothe; Cheryl and Mat thew Lehew, Rio Grande, Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew and Billy. Pomeroy. The WIUiam King family traveled to Huntingon Christmas Day for a holiday dinner party with Sherry and R,lck Meckstroth, Nicole and Aaron. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. William King, Kathy Johnson. Derek and Jessica, Bradbury, Kevin and Cathy King and daughter, Chelsea. of Columbus; and Debbie and Stevp Finla w. daughter New Year's... MIDDLEPORT - There will be regular meeting ofthe Middle- · port Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM on Tuesday at 7: :Jl p.m. All members are urged to attend. COOLVILLE -There will be a New Year's Eve party at the Lottrldge Community Cell let OJ) Sunday beginning at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the admission Is free. The public Is invited to attend. December 31, 1989 Community Corner... Community Cdlendar LECTA - Watch Night Ser· vice, Mt. Pleasant Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. , with special singing and preaching. .. Pclt•uy-MIH1eport-GIM'Ioalle. Ohio-Point Plaraant. W. Va. B-6-Sundly 11tt 11 Suttinel SUNDAY CROWN CITY -Watch Night Service at Edna Chapel Cburch. Sunday, 8:30 p.m., with the Johnson Family Singers. • 25% Installed so strangers between jobs can call and subject me to sales pitches any more than I bought a home so some despe· rado could hav~ a free salesroom for his vacuum cleaners. Thanks for letting me have my say. I know what your position Is, but I'm sure more people agree with me than with you. LoulllvUie Faa Dear LoulllvUie: No doubt you are right, but I still say those phone folks (pest3 though they are) aren't making calls becuase they like being cu;;sed out and hung up on. They are trying to make a living. An alcohol probiPm~ HoM' ran you hf"lp ynursPlj or , omPOnf' '!fOU AI TroHtn 20-50'- OH AI ...,_,.. 20'- Off Ann Landers GROUP OF HandiMip 20-50'- OH Moll's, lallet I Cllll. .n't W.t a,.., of Atlllotlc Sloon 20-4CI"At Off .4NN LANDERS "1989,1..o.. An.,..l"' Tim .... Svadll'lll.- Mid c,......- ~~· ndlr•l' Inn•? ..Airoholi&m: How to Rerotc· ni.:(l Jr. How to Deal Wi1h It, How to Conquer II'" will j{in• you lhP answt>rs. ~nd a ~rlf·addrtui>d. lun~. btuines.~·.~izf' r.>ntlt!lopf' and a cfteC'k or mnnry o,.drr for 13.65 to: Almhol. do Ann Londns. P.O. Box 1/562. Chica,o. 111. 6061/.0562. . Oo • ••. • •• 0 0 •• ' • help you look your beat on that special dey. ratton 's S2995 OPEN EVENINGS •nt I P.M. ·FABRIC CLEARANCE SALE c 0 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to PRICED FROM 0 0 Holiday Tuxedo Special FDI Thtt Sp1cltl Occttlo• •' Women·s Fall & Winter Dress Shoes Carl's Sale·A·Bration Days . Jan. 2 • 13 FABRIC SHOPPOMEIOY 11 0 WIST MAIN 992-2214 Curl's Family Shoe Store 328 Second Avenue· Golllpolls, Ohio • 446-2502 • �_PIIgl ~8-Sundey Pomeiov-MirH1pat-G lipalil, OhiO-Point Plnnut. Tma1 Santinal w. Ve. December 31, 1989 • _._..--ports Section "imtJ- Jentitttl . ' HT Wildcats win Point Pleasant Toumament . · -~ ITHI POI.X'f-Each~itheU ·advertised items ts required to be I'MCIIy avHibll for tall in MCh Kroger Store, exr.ept aaspec:ificaUV noted in thilld. tf we do run out of an ICiwrtiMd item , we wilt offer you your chotc:e of 1 COtnl)lr8b6t item, when •vaillble . reflecting the seme savings or a rain· ctwclr. which wtn entitle vou to purchase the advttrtiMd item at the Bdveniled pritt within :J) day5. Only one vendor coupon w~l be accepted per item pure. -. . . COPYRIGHT 1989 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. DEC. 31 , THROUGH SATURDAY , JAN . 6, 1990; IN , Your Dollars Go Further w 1.t h Low Prices. And More . ' ' . • By lbe Tlmes-Senllael Stall POINT PLEASANT - "When you shoot 30%, you don't beat anybody." That Is the way Point Pleasant coach Lennie Barnette summed up Ills team·s 54-Jlloss Friday night to the ·Hannan Trace Wildcats in thefinalsof the Point Pleasant Holiday Classic . baSk!!tball tournament. The Wildcats shot 49% from the field and played a near flawless floor game in regislering the upset of the Class AAA Big Blacks in the locals own backyard. Iii addition to their field goal percentage, the team fiom ~~Nitre shot 78% from the charity stripe missing only five times in 23 attempts. The two teams stood aoe-to-aoe in the opening period with neither team able to grab the lead for any length of time. There were six ties and the biggest puint spread was four at the 4:40 mark. The Big Blacks never trailed in the first quarter but neither could they puU away fiom the pesky Hannan Trace team. Bryan Faber led the locals with eight points in the period, and Craig Rankin, the Wildcats' junior center led the Gallia Counlians with six. Point went ice cold in the second quarter and the Wildcats 100k full advantage of the situation. Hannan Trace outscored the Big Blacks 157 in the period to lake an eight WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . REGULAR OR LITE U.S. INSPECTED 4-7-LB. AVG . Kroger Mayonnaise ''AS ADVERTISED IIlii TV" Frozen Young Turkey Breast Golden .Ripe Dole Bananas Pound 32-oz. . • FOR $1.00 300 SHE~TS PER ROLL l ·PLY . Cottonelle Bath Tissue I (EXCEPT BEEF. FISH OR HAMI Crest Toothpaste Frozen Banquet Dinners U·oz. Tuba or U·oz. Pump 4-Roll J,.OOKING TO PASS- Eastern point par• Shaan Savoy (lett) loolla to pasa to a teammate Ia lbe palntu BuHalo-Pumam'a.Jaaon Bapea moves Ia for a steal attempt Ia lbe lint qurter of Friday aJP&'s coJIIOIJJ&Ion J&me Ia lbe Point Pleuaat Holiday CIUIIc. ·savoy Jed the Eagles wllb 113 points to belp pUih Eaalern to a 78-72 vldOI')'. (Times&ntlnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) 1~10.5-oz. 00 00 "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" ' Sealtest Chilled Orange Juice Neither the Tigers, sllgbtzy . consecutive years of post-season By GENE CADDES more than touchdown favorites, play. wound up with an 8-3 UPJ Spol18 Writer record. The loss to Michigan TAMPA, Fla. (UPII - Ohio ·nor the Buckeyes appeared parsnapped a six·game Buckeye State's game against lOth· ticularly excited about the game, ranked Auburn In Monday•s Hall only the second ever between the winning streak. "I think Auburn was the best of Fame Bowl isn't really a battle two schools. The other, played In team In the Southeastern Conferbetween the Buckeyes and Tig- Montgomery, Ala .. back In 1917, . ence," Ohio State's second· year ers. Jt"s the Big Ten against the ended In a scoreless· tie. ·' About the biggest controvery SQutheastern Conference. Both Ohio State and Auburn either side could dig up .was play emotional season·ending which team played the toughest games against bitter rivals. The sc lledule. And then nobody could Tigers beat Alabama 30-20. willie really remember who brought up the Buckeyes dropped a hard- that sublect. That's not much to fought 28-18 decision at fire you up. The contest, however, could be Michigan. more Interesting than Its preBowl games. at least those without a national championship game hype. Auburn, 9-2, won Its final live at stake, can therefore become games of the season and Its win lla.hum affairs. ""I:IIe Ohio State game Is for over previously unbeaten Ala· respect of the conference more bama stamped the Tigers as one than anything else, •• said James of the top teams In the nation. Joseph. Auburn"s outstanding . Ohio State, making Its first running back and leading rusher. bowl trip In three seasons after 15 Pepperoni Pizzas 12-lnch 20-oz. 00 99 c lf~livDF~rms Pick of the Chix. • Rio downs Guelph 103-81 Thursday lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless English Roast..... • $J99 lb. REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRA SWET a· • regroup as ·they await a Januar)- 5th date with the Mitten Greyhounds and then on the 6th, the Barboursville Pirates are the desig· nated bad guy~. POINT PLEASANT FG 3pt Ff l'tll 1 0 ().() 1. Blain 120-08 Swain 4 0 0-2 8 Wood 6 0 3-4 15 Faber 3 0 1-2 7 Morrow 0 0 1·2 1 Swisber 0 0 ().() 0 Voight 0 0 0-1 0 Bums 15 l 5-11 41 Total HANNAN TRACE Lloyd 2 0 1-2 5 Unroe 1 0 0-0 2 Bevan 3 0 7:.S l3 Sanders 0 0 0-0 0, Boothe 3 0 1-2 7 Black 0 0 1-2 1 Cornell Rankin Sanders next 12 points while hokllng the west Putnam five scoreless for 2:04 before 6-0 forward Jason Raynes, who ended the night with 16 points. scored on a jumper from the left half of the Jane with 2:19 left to cut Eastern's lead to 15-6. But partly on the strength of ICBM No. 2from the left baseline by senior guard SIJaun Savoy with 21 seconds lefi (his first three-pointer came from the top or the key during the Ea111es' aforementioned 12-point run), the Eagles chalked up a 13-polnt lead at the end of the first frame. After Savoy's second threepointer, the Blsons charged ahead by outscoring their gueats 17-1 In the next 2:43 en route to taking a 25-24 lead, which came when 6-1 center Justin McMilliOn.. .sank a pair of one-and-one shots with 5: 29 left before halftime. Then Eastern forward Scott Fitch, a 6-1 senior. dropped In a pair of one-and-ones 16 seconds later to give the Eagles a 26-25 lead. (See POINT PU~A8AN1 3 0 4-5 10 6 0 4-4 16 0 0 0-0 0 Watson 0 0 ().() 0 Total 18 0 18-23 54 Fouls: Point 17. Hannan Trace 8 Fouled Out: None Officials: J. Aucremanne & J. Curran Eastern 78, Buffalo-Putnam 72 In the preceding consolation game, the Eagles survived a season-high 29 turnovers and their lackluster 9-for-15 perfor· mance at the line In the fourth quarter against a persistent and hard-drlvlna Buffalo squad to come away with a six-point victory. Eastern's offense didn't take wing until the 5: 50 mark In the first quarter, when seniOr guard Kenny Caldwell canned the first ,of Ills two three-pointers from the right wing to give the Eagles a 3-2 lead. the first of 14 lead ex· changes In the game. · Af\er 6-0 guard Shane McLane, one of three B-P players to score In double figures with 12 points, broke loose to connect on a layup 42 seconds after Caldwell's Initial trlfecta to give the Blsons a 4-3 leacl. Eagle center Mike Frost shot his 6-4 frame above the crowd to nail a jumper In the lane with 4:57 left to give Ills team a 5-4 lead. Starting with Frost's jumper, the Eagles new away and hid from the Blsons by scoring the FORWARD - HaaUD Traee'a Craig Rankin (M) hllll tile floor and "-mea t!re vleUm of tile forward PfOII'I!III of PoiDt Pleuut's Bryu Faber, wile pee Ia for two ofbll team-blgll 11 polllta Ia lbe cllamplo•biJIUDe .of lbe Point Pleuaat HolldQ CIUIIIc Friday nlgllt. . . .Ida eventual.b ' 10t eveo, oulpolnllag Faber 11-16 to lead tile Wildcats to a M-Il victory and the toumament dtle. (Timea-Seatlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) OSU, Auburn to battle Monday in Hall of Fame Bowl IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE DELl FRESH Gallon nan Trace. The Big Blacks must 1rY to ' ' ' point lead at inlelmission. The Big Blaclcs scored the first two points of the quarter on a basket by Faber, but the Wildcats cam!' right ballk on a bucket by Ritchie Cornell to tie the score at 16. Morrow then hit a free throw to give the Blaclcs a one point advantage, but Rankin hit for Hannan Trace to give them their first lead of the nighL Jeremb•~: and Eric Uoyd IJllded before Morrow scored at the 3:24 mark to give the locals their last points of the half. As a matter of fac~ the Big Blaclcs would never have the lead in the ball game again. The Wildcats scored the last nine points of the half to make the score 29-21 at the half. The third quarter was dead even as each team put 10 points on the board. The Big Blacks cut the margin to five at the 1:S6 mark on a three pointer by Jason Swain, but the Wildcats countered that with Rankin scoring four points sandwiched around a single foul shot by Faber. Point headed into the final canto down by the same eight points that separated the two teams at halftime. .Twice in the fourth quarter the B1~ Blacks puUed to within five pomts, 41-36 at the 6:20 mark and again 43-38 with 5:26 remaining, · but they could not l!et over the hump and snaiCh VICtory away from the determined Wildcats. Point enjoyed a big edge in the rebounding dqlartmcn~ pulling down 30 rebounds to only 113 for Hannan Trace. Morrow led the rebounders with 10 while Faber latched onto 7 and Chuck Wood had six. Turnovers played a key role in the game, as the locals turned the bill over 13 times compared to only seven for Hannan trace. This was especially upsetting for Coach Bameuc. "We had l3 turnovers and they were in a zone." Bameue mid. Many of those turnovers were of the unfotced variety. . Point Pleasant placed two players on the all-tournament team, that being Chuck Wood and Bryan Faber. Bulfalo-1'111118111 was represented by Jason Raynes and . Easum · by Scott Fill:h. Hannan Trace plaCed three players on the team, led by toUI'IIIIIIIellt MVP CJaig Rallldn. Eric -Llc)}'d and J. J. Bevan were also named ftom Han- · K . L.. . 12-Pak SJ99 12-oz Dri11~ ....... ~n~ ' 1 - - · -- -~'-'- ·-___ ::__·_ MARIETTA Sopbomore W. Maryland 29 . Keith Burnette (North Gal !Ia '88) MARIETTA (10) - Marlsa was one of four Marietta College 6-0-9·21; Burnette 4-0-2-11; Valencagers to score In double figures tine 3-0-4-10; Rodlch 2-0-6-10; In the Pioneers' 80-72 victory Williams 3-0-2-8; Hefner 3-0-1-7; over Western Maryland Friday . Caldwell 1-t-N; White 1-0-2-4. night In the first round of the TOTAUI - I4-N2-80 Marietta Shrine Holiday BasketFrom lbe field- 24-511 141.3%) ball Tournament. .'l'bree-polatan- 0-11! Burnette, a 6-4 guard/forward, From &be line- 32-45 (TI.1%) was one of three Pioneer foul-out Reboudl- 39 (Hefner 9) vlctllns, but not before collecting AMI8ta- 14 (Marlsa 5) five rebounds, three asllists and Steal•- 7 (Rodlcll 4) two blocked shots. Tanoven - 15 Sophomore guard Jetf CaldFoull - 33 well (Southern '88) chipped In WESTERN MARYLAND (71) with five points, four rebounds. - Krullinskl 6-0-2-14; Watkinson two assists arid one steal. 2-2-2-12; Barnes 4-0-3-11; Howell Sophomore Kerry Marlsa led 2-0-4-8; Pearce 2-0-4·8; Vanston the Pioneers with 21 points. 2-0-3-7; SheriDck 0-0-3-3; Paw· Krusinski led WeJJtern with 14 lowskl1-0-1-3; McQullton 1·0-0-2. points. TOTAUI- 11-1-11-'lt In the second aame, the Unl· From 111e field - 2._55 (43.6%) verslty of Charleston beat Tiffin 'fllne.,olaten - 2-7 (28.6%) 81-78. From tile line - 22-34 (64.7%) Marietta and UC played In the Rell-tn - 37 (Pearce 1ll 4 cbamplolllhlp aame Saturday 7 t1 - 9 (Baraet 4) night, wblle Wettml and Tiffin Ste• -'I (Krualukl 2) played tbe ~IIIOiatlon aame. 1'llrllevw'l- 25 Ba!llale - n - Marietta 32, I'HII - 37 NORTH CANTON - Rio Grande claimed the North Can ron Elks Clasllic champtonsblp by hammering Canada's. Brock University 138-91 Friday night at Walsb College. Troy Donaldson led the Redmen with 28 points to lead a nylon hit parade featuring five of his teammates - Gary Harrison. Mark Erslan, Darius WIUiams, Jeff Brown and_Brad Schubert - In double figures. Dave Dennis, a 6-7 junior forward, led Brock with 22 points. Rob DeMott and Gord Wood chipped In with 19 each, and Frank Capretta scored 13. . Dennis scored 16 of his points In the first half, willie DeMott was right behind 111m with 13 In that time. But the Redmmen exceeded their performance from beyond the arc In the previous night's game against Guelph by sinking 10 In the first half to take a 59·52 lead ·at halftime. In the second half the Redmen contained Dennis. but Wood, who· scored six of Ills points In the first halt, picked up the slack for the Badgers. More accurately, he generated the ilon's share of the Canadians' offen11e, as none of Ills teammates $COred more than four points the rest of the way. Even the Rio Grande bench got In on calling long distance. as freshmen Gregg Frlst, Lylldell Snyder and Joe Edwards each nailed threes In the second half. The Redmen, 9·3 on the season, will play their next game on the road against Waynesburg College In Waynesburg, Pa. Halltlme IIClOre - Rio Grande 59, Brock 52 RIO GRANDE ( 138) -DonaldFouls - 21 son 12-0-4-28; Harrison 8-2·2-24; BROCK (81)- Dennis 9.0·4·22; Erslan 0-6-0-18; Williams 5-1-3· DeMott 9-0-1-19; Wood 8·0.3·19· 16; Brown 2-3-1-14; Schubert Capretta 3-H -13; Karachi 3-0-i1-3-2-13; Snyder H-3-7; Frill 7; Rome 1-0-1·3; Kalja 1-0-0-2; 1-1-2·7; ChriStian 3-0-0-6; Ed- Koumoutseas 1-0.o-2; Stevenson wards 0-1-0-3; Farley 0-0-2-2. 1.0-0-2; Vigil 0-0·1-1. TOTAU! TOTAUI- IS-18-18-118 :ii-1-lf.ll Field pala- 51-83 161.4%) Field pale- 37-76 (48.7%) 'ftlree.polnten -18-39 (46.2%) ..,....polllten - 1-9 (11.1%) Fne dlrGWI - 18-29 (62.1%) Free thnwl - 16-27 (59.3%) Rebeaalt - 35 (Donaldson 10) Rebeaadl - 43 Blealtedllllotl-1 ........... _1 Aaatltl - 29 IHarrllon 8) A 1 t1 - 13 Stella-& 'l'IIIIIOWQ - 13 TIIJMven - 26 ' ' sa.•-4 ....11-27 ' .~ .... !ems on defense," said Ohio State quarterback Greg Frey, the Big Ten's passing efficiency leader. "They're really quick. We've got to stick to our game plan and not turn the bail over." Frey hinted the Buckeye game plan may be exploring the Auburn secondary, although that will come only after Ohio State 1rles toes tablish Its solid running game. Tailback Carlos Snow, who led Ohio State In rushing with 948 yards despite missing the season finale and most of the game before, and fuUback Scottie Graham, are the backbone of the running game. Redmen po~d­ Brock 138-91 Marietta College posts 80-72 win ·------ Notre Dame and Auburn when they beat Alabama," added Cooper. · As for Ohio State, nobody ever ques Honed the Buckeyes' offensive abilities. They led the Big Ten In rushing (241 yards per game) • .total offense (418.1 per game) and tied for first (with Michigan) In scoring (29.5 points per game). ' But Auburn, led by the likes of linebackers Quentin Riggins and. Darrel Crawford and tackle David Rocker, allowed lust 10.64 points per game, ranking the Tigers second In the nation. "They present a lot of prob- JEFJI' CALDWELL NORTH CANTON- With 23 points from freshman Darius Williams and 20 points from sophomore Brad Schubert, Rio Grande's Redmen survived a game-high 32-polnt nylon assault from the University of Guelph's Tim Mau to chalk up a 103·81 victory In the first round of the North Canton Elks Classic Thursday night on the campus of Walsh . College. In the first half, the Redmen nailed sev~n three-pointers, courtesy of Schubert and Gary Harrison (two each), Jeff Brown, Mark Erslan and Williams (one each), as an antidote to the 12 points scored by Mau and the 11 points racked up by Sean Kelly, a 6.Ssenlorforward,ln that ttme. But evlln though Mau, a 6-8 sophomore forward, was far from through, his prolific offense was rendered Ineffective by the 6-4 Williams. who drilled home 18 points In the second half to pace Rio to victory. Steven Cuebas, a 64 junior guard, and Kelly were the only Grypllons to post double·flgure scoring efforts, while Harrison, Brown, Troy Donaldson and Tim Christian joined Williams and Schubert In doing the same for the Redmen. In the second half Rio nailed five bonus baskets, which came from Williams, Schubert, Harrison, Brown and Erslan, whlletheGrypllons could only manage one (from Cuebas) In that time. Prime time also featured smart play by the ltedmen, wbo sank five free throws In eight tries while allowing Guelph only two foul shots In as many tries. The win earned the Redmen the rllfht to face Brock Unlverllity In the championship game the next night (see lower right comer of this paaeJ. Balftlme seore - Rio Gra!Jde 53, Guelph 36 RIO GRANDE (108) - Williams 8-2-1-23; Schubert 4-3·3·20; Harrison 3-3-IHll; Brown 1-2·5-13; Donaldson 6-0-1-13; Christian 5-0-1-ll; Erslan 0-2·G-6; Snyder 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - :tii·IZ.ll-108 Foalllllota- 11-17 (64.7%) Rebo181dleader- Brown (101 01JELPII (81) - Mau 14-0-+32; Cuebas 7-1-1-18; Kelly 6-0-1-13; Darlln& 3-0-G-6; Luypaert 2·0-0-4; Moore 2-0-0-4; Sprung 1-0-24. TOTAU- 11-1·8-81 · l'orllabota - 8-9 (88.9%) RelltiUid leader - Mau (9) - il coach John Cooper said of the Tigers, who shared the SEC title with Tennessee and Alabama with 6-1 records. '1 think the three best teams I saw this year on television were Florida State when they beat Auburn, Miami -when they beat ..... ·- --·--'' ··--. -- \ �P4Q C-2-Sundlr lin December 31, 1989 Pomiiov-Middlpott-GIR;-M. Ohio-Point Piau 1t. w. Va. St llit... Point Pleasant Tournament-•_con_ tlnued_tr_om BlsGD• would continue to havt> tbillel aotna lbelr way, as they did on one occulon when one of Strott's layups rolled around tbe rtm about twice before JOin& In to J1Ye PubWn a 48-3!1 lead, Its lar&elt of lhe game ... tbe tournament. But from !ben unt11 tbe end of act tbree, solid !!Jtootlng from guard Tim Elluell slid Fltcb I seven and four points In tbat ttme, respectively 1 pushed tbe Eagles to a !16-M lead. w.blcb Included a leackllanglnJ ~pointer by Bissell witb 1:07 left to produCe that score. Blsaell grabbed a Durst pus and dropped In a layup 11 seconds Into prime dme to pad lbe Oblo ftve's lead to 58-Sf. But witb baSkets by Stotts com!Dg 17 secondS apart, tbe game was tied at58with7:08left to play. Savoy put Eaateru ahead 59-58 by slaklnl one of two ~a~ allots beiOte &lvilll Reedsville breatb!Dg room by dlal!Dg lOIII distance from lbe left wiD& to &IVl' tbe Eagles a 62·58 lead. From tben on. Eastern couldn't quite break away from tbe Blsolls, tilcluJb numerOWI Instances of travelJng kept short. cln:ultlDg Putnam's offeftlllve drives. The Blsons didn't lack for boldness In driving Inside, as evidenced by tile creat mass of tbelr points coming on Jayups. The Bison• kept trading baskets wltb tbe EacJes undl lbe 3:05 mark. when Strolls, wilb bls team down~. canned a pair of foul sbots to ctve the Mounta i· neers a '10-'91ead, lhelr lut of the Dilbt . Fitch, wbolle lut foul sent Strotts to tbe line for those lead-cbanging free throws, was fouled Z1 seconds later and went to tbe line to shoot tbe one-and· one. Uke Strotts. be made both shots, and the Eagles led n-70. Tbe Eagles oul!rored lbe Bl· sons 7-2 after that, with lbe remaining Bison points com!Dg on a Raynes layup wltb 56 seconds left. Foul sbots by Fitch, Durst and Frost and a layup by Bissell secured lbe Eagles" victory . Eastern, 6-2 oyerall, will play Federal Hocking at Stewa~t on Tuesday before returning home to resume SVAC play next Friday against Hannan Trace. Score by qtllU"Iers Eastern ............ . 23 11 22 22-78 Buffalo ....... ..... .. 10 30 14 18-72 EASTERN (78) -Savoy 4-J.&23; Bissell 4·1·2·13; Ftlcll 4·04· Kat by Snyder, wbo finished with lf points, had "a creal game, the best game of bet career," and allo complimented lhe work done by Qluch, wbo !COred ll points, and Angle Pacllard, wbo posted 10. •'Our beDch came In again and did a creat Job," Foote said. Tile win puts the Redwomen at 6-41 on !be season. while Findlay Is 0.7. Tile Lady Oilers played at Shawnee Slate Saturday after· DOOD alld Rio Grallde bo&ted Bluffton Saturday afternoon. RIO OUNDE (II) - Jennl Couch, 3-1·2-11; Del;lble Fredrick, f-2·10; Kerrl Kidwell, :J.ll.6; MIDdy Montgomery, 2·1·0-7; Ann Barnitz, :J.ll.6; ADgle Packard. 5-0-10; Renee Ward, 1·0-2; Kalby Snyder, 7-11·1f. TOl'ALUI I I II. FINDlAY (15) - Pam Hart, a...-.'18 SVAC standiDp (Allr;ames) TEAM WL Eastern ...............6 2 North Gallla ........ 5 3 Hannan Trac e ..... 5 4 Southern.............. 4 3 Southwestern ...... .3 4 Symmes Val ley ... 2 3 Oak Hlll ............. .1 5 Kyger Creek ........ 1 8 PF PA 619 5&1 556 519 537 t 99 -f74 4&i 518 .sf .108 . 381 m m 496 7tt (SVAC r;ames) TEAM W L PF PA Southern ...........4 0 317 239 Eastern ............f 0 291 245 North Gallia ..... 4 2 423 ~ Hannan Trace . .3 2 319 275 Soutbwestern .... 2 4 429 m Symmes Val ley 2 3 · 308 344 Oak Hlll ........·...1 3 265 298 Kyger Creek .. ...O 6 · 321 447 TOTi\LS ......... !1 II U73 21'23 (ReserveS) r-~~ wL I'll' 11 :m PA 1 JOl 136 217 1E.UI Slautbiai"D......................Ji Nortb Caltb .....i ou mu ...........J Hai\IWI~ ..3 Symmes Valtey 2 Solltb-Wll ...., Eas~ ; ...........l ~l<N c--t.....0 'l'OT.US ......... '!t 1 193 177 'l 112 169 227 m 2-10 149 1Sii l' 6 • S&eals-14 TurDGver• - 29 BUFFALO (72) - Stofts 1H· 2· 27; Raynes 6·0-4·16; McLane 6-0.0·1 2; Mc Million 1·0·6·8; Fisher · 2.0·3-7; Roach 1·0.0.2. TOTALS- Z'l-1· 15·72 From &be line - 15-21 ( 71.411 l 6' qw"+OI•• 297 ~~ 177 289 1589 IW 4l!ii6 FriolQ's Keres .U Walullna - Han.nan 72, Sba.rples 68; Wahama Tl. Kyger Creek 6t At PalM Pl_.t - Eastern 78, Buffalo-Putoam 72; Hannan Trace Sf, Point Pleasant 31 Otller ac:tl. . - Athens 81 , Southern 52 ttl= i "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" 'l'lll!!ld•J'S pmes COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS North Gallla at Oak Hill OVCS at Southwestern Eastern at Federal Hocking FOR AIJ, YOUR BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE PROPANE NEEDS. -(ustom TraMftrs ~~----------------~ 448; Tammy Lonon, 9·2·20; Joelle Gottfried, 3-1-7; Stacie Klelnhoffer, 3-0.6; Tammy Gra· bam, 6-0.12; Lisa Borello, l-0-2. TOl'ALS za.s-15. Raltllme score: Rio Graade 37, Fladlay 11. _____, AssiSts - 15 l'nai !H l'itN- ~l (~6'i l ,.._ .... .... - ~ \fi0,6'll Off llle . . . . -:tt t:Ftl<'lll!'>) HEATEIS & GAS Ferrellgas APPUANCES ON SALI Redwomen defeat Findlay 66-55 RIO GRANDE - A siX-minute shutdown of visiting Findlay's offense boosted tbe Rio Grande Redwomen toa66-55vlctoryOYer the Lady Oilers Friday at Lyne Center. Tbe Redwomen wrested con· trot of tbe game away from Findlay In the latter ball of tbe (trst period ""~ wblle tbe vllltors kept the margin smal~ Rio Grande never again Joat tbe lead. "Findlay is struuiJq, but !bey play bard and tbat makes you play hard." Rio Grande coacb Doug Foote rernarlted. " We played well offellllvely and made sDiy tlli"IIOIIei"S, but we can 1M! with tbat." Fllldlay, led by Tammy Lor· ton's game hlp of 20 points, seized tbe lead at 17:221ntbeftrst balf but wu IIIUible to rack up more tban a four-point advantqe. Tbe Redwomerl ded twice at 8 and 16, but Jennl Couch's J. pointer at 8:08 put tbe Rio ladles beblnd 20-1~. Findlay scored aealnat7: 39, but a foulonLorllln al)owed Couch to step to lbe foul llae and sink two to again put tbe bosts behind 22·21. Debbie Fredrick's basket at 7~25 put Rio Grande back In charge (23-221 despite Findlay seorlng !bat tied lbe g81111! three !lines. The Redwomen !ben broke away to post the period's blpest lead (37·29) before tbe balfended. · The Lady Oilers opened lbe second period agcresslvely, tialllng by two ( f7-45J when Mindy Montgomery's three· point basket at 13: 37 help llfllbe f{edwomen 'out of dancer. Pam Hart dropped the ball in atl2: 07 (52-47), but It was tbe visitors' 14st field goal until 6:08, when Lisa Borello scored her only field goal r1the game. By tben, Ibe Rio ladles were ahead 62.f9 and Findlay, plagued by cold shoot· ·fag all lbrouch the balf, only came only as close as seven (62·55) with 3:21 remaining. Foote felt stardng forward 12; Ca ldwell2·2.0.10; Frost 2·0.:>9; Moore 3-0-1-7; Durst 1-0.2-4. TOTAL'! - Deaember 31, 1989 Sunday Timas-Sentinii-JIIIpl Pomeroy-MictdiiJIOI't-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Phmnt, W.Va. C-3 · HtuJ:IUin tops Slurrples in consolation c-1. __ _ __ __ _ __ Tbe llftlllqUCI's lead lasted 18 1«011111 becaUR Buffalo euard Tim Fl&ller bll a jwnper In tbe m lddJe of tbe Lane to &Jw tbe West Vtratmus a 7!·26 lead. Savii.Y. wbo Jed tile Ea&lel wllll23 points. rec..,tured tile lelld lor tile Buckeyes wbeD he took a ~H Durst pass and put In a layup wltll f : C left. Twelw sec:oadl late.- Putnam fo.r ward Malt Strotts. who led all scorers wltb 7l points, fouod the nylon from tbe left balelllle, putUDg S.P allead ;5-28. Wblle trytnc to prevent McLane from !rorlllg, Frost committed bls lbtnl foul at tile 4:00 mark, earnlJig a seal on lbe pine. McLane mlaed bolh free throws, but even lbOUib Eaawrn forward RaDdy Moore crabbed the rebolmd, tbe Eaps couldn't convert. ud SaVCIY'I tint foul sent Raynes to tile dlarlty ·~ for two shots. RayJII!I casllecl In on both cba!IC('I, ud Putum's lead balloolled to 31·28. Easlel'n trlt!d to chip away at Buffalo's lead. but tile BIIM' kept taktng advantage of tbe Eacles' blllllden and posted a siX-point margin at baltltme. For tbe first ball of tile lbtnl quarter, It aP.IJI!ared tbat tbe -- -- r and l..etttring- OPEN L-ot A.ll.-4:30 P.._ 61C-992-5097 n. 124, MIIRSV5UI, HIO lOCAtED •n DOOI TO A-Alii 1111 PW11 fl2·5627 Wahama beats KCHS 77-64 to winstaa Wahama Tournament remaining. Mart VillaJM!cva bomTim..aentlnel bed a tlvce·pointc:r. but two mote CorrMpandnt breakaways by Bamitz and one by MASON - Wahama's White Zerltle sewed il up as the gap grew Falrons raced to an early lead to 74-58 with less than two minures and then fought off repeated to go. Subs for botb learns filled the challenges by a tenacious Kyger coun and the final read 77-64. Creek team to win their Holiday Falcon scoring leader, John BarClassic last night by a Tl-64 nitz topped all point makers bitting margin on the Wabama rourt. 12-of-21 from the floor and 7-of· 7 The undefeated Falcons ex- at the line for a big 33-point night plodcd out of the starting ))loeb senior pivot man, Tom McDennitt and po!Rd in 25 first period points was the inside foroe and tossed in to build a 25-111ead. Kyger scored 13, while sophomore point guard the first four tallies, but the charges Craig Coon broke into double of Coach Lew Han then reeled off figures with 10. For Kyger, Scan nine consecutive pointa to take DemeycoDected 17,Phi!Bradbury charge. Using a devastating fuU cashed in an even dozen and John coon presswe, they aclllllfy in· Sipple got 10 to lead the Ohioans. creased it to a whopping 32-12lead "Barnitz really had an excellent and looked as if they were going 10 game, and took charge when we blow it open. But, Kyger Crcc:lc needed it" said elated Coach Han regrouped and the baltic was on. adding," but so did McDermiu and lnthe IIClll six minutes, Kyccr the rest of the team. We especially scorched the nets at a 70.. pace got fFC81 bench help from Zerkle, making 7-of-10 from the field Burns and Barreu." "It is nice the while the FalconJ went cold and tile kids could win their own 10111118halftime lllliiJin was down to 39-29 · menL I'm happy for them, they in what had beCome .a torrid paced played hard as a team and deserve struggle between two hustling all tile praise, eai:h and everyone of qUintets. A tbree-polnter by Phil them," added Hall. In the first game Upton plus J08Is from Craig Coon of the night, Hannan held off and Chris Oldaker ipited the Fal· Sharples to win a close 62·58 baule COtiB in the third ~ as they and tbird plal:e. built the load to e~ghteen, 49-31: Com~ on the tournament. Again, Kyg« came clawing bade Hall noted, • 11 was ClWiting .and on a 10-6 run and llailed only by 14 evervone seemed to have a good at the final turn, 55-41. tinlef<. "Collc:h 1.any Markham did ' Bradbury and Denney racb rip. 111 excellent job JRPI!ring his team ped the cords 10 get it down to 10, botb night~. and they played their but Bnitz relalilled with a three- hearts out in two good performanpoint layup in the early minutes of ces," said Ha'u. 1lianb was exte!lthe stteleh run. John Sipple ram- ded to all the teams and fails, ind medina pair of &Oils Bamitz and . . es~lly .10 theWahmla Boosters Chris Zcrltle eaCh blazed in for for ihcir help in matina the IOW'III:Y layups to 10 wilh a pair Qf pressure successful. free 'throws by J1111ie Burris 10 Selected to the AD-"Ibumey bring some siP.~S of relief and a big squad were John Bamitz, Tom 64-49 lead With just tlvce minutes McDamitt and Craig Coon frm!l By FRANK CAPEHART Wahama; Bubbtl DeBoard or Han· nan; John Sipple and Scan Denney from Kyger Cleek; and Lennie Workman of Shalples. On the night, Wahama bit for 30· of· 70 from the field at a 43 percent pace, while Kyger neued 24-of-69 for a 35 percent mark, The Falcons also conb'Olled the boards, pulling down 63 rebounds while Kyger engaged47. Off to their best start in many years, Hall's Falcons now stand at 4-0 for the season. They will return to the coun on Tuesday, Jan. 2 when they meet tough Wirt County in a pair of games up there. Summaries: WAHAMA (77) J. Bamitz 33, C. Coon 10, T. McDennitt 13, P. Upton 4, PJ Gibbs 2, C. Oldalcer 6, C. Zerlcle 5, J. Burris 2, S. BwreU 2, R. Bumgarner 0, J. Johnson 0, R. Board 0. J, Goodnite 0. KYGER (64) M. Villanueva 3, E. Villanueva 1, P. Bradbwy 12, S. Denney t 7, J: Birchfield 6, S. Swisher 8, g_ Hall 7, J. Sipple 10, C. Slone 0, S. Newell 0, D. Wellman 0, D. Polcyn 0. turnovers. and 43-42 on a basket late in the The second quarter saw Han- third period. nan's lead cut to four 11 one point Hannan's Bubba DeBoard made befote the Wildcats vaulted out to two of his seven sleals in the first their biggest lead of the night al 11 minute of ihe fourlh quarter which with the score 31 -20 just befote led to IWO easy baskets to give the halftime. Wildcats a 49-45 lead. Hannan acSharples' Bruce Linville and tually outscored Sharples 12·2 in Frank £arty combined for 16 of the the first four minutes of tbe quarter s~a~s 23 third quarters points to to take a 10 point lead at54-47. pull them even wtth lhe Wildcats at The Sills tried to make a come45-45 after three quarters of play as back and did cut the Wildcat lead to Hannan could only make 6-16 fiQIII four at 57-53 before Hannan seuled the field, as three of those baskets down 10 get the victory. DeBoard's came from 6-1 junior Lloyd Paul I 0 points led Hannan in that .•. rour Holley. decisive last quarter. Following DeBoard's 29 points The Stags actually took the lead twice in the third quarter 11 41-40 were 13 from 6-1 senior center on a three point baslcet by Joe Bias Charlie Hagley, who also haUled Southern freshmen beal Trimble 45-34 JACKSONVILLE - Southern won Its nrst-round game of tile Trimble freshmen Holiday Bas· ketball Tournament by defeating llost Trimble by a sco(e of 45·34. Southern led 12·8 after lhe first quarter, but with three minutes gone In lbe game .. Russell Sin· gleton picked up two quick fouls WAHAMA 25 14 16 22 77 .adn was forced to tile bench. 11 18 12 23 64 KYGER Souurern, however, outscored Referees: Jim Dagosting & Bill Trimble 9·8ln lbe second quarter Estep for a 21-16 advantage at the half. Soulhern led 31·22 after lbree Hannan 72, Sbuples 68 frames, then went on for lbe45-34 The Hannan Wildcats OutSCOred win. the Stags of Sharples 17·13 in tl)e . Although Southern's offense decisive fourlh quarter to claim a wasnotupn to par, CoacllJimmy 72-68 victory 'ill the consollllion Caldwell's defense Was In super game of · the Wahania Holiday fashion and was able to hold Tournament lajlt nigbt in Mason. Trimble to single digit scoring In The W"lldcals, 2-1 on the young swon jqmPed out to a 17 ·9 first quarter lead as senior Bubba DeBoard scored 11 of h,is game high 29 poin\5 in the initial period as Hannan used a zone press 10 s-n down II rebounds, -'vcral which led to fast break layups, and 13 from Lloyd Paul HoUey. Holley and senior pard Tony Young pulled down seven rebounds apiece. Young also contributed points, while senior Barreu Woomer added three points coming off the bene!) and contributing well defensively. Frank IWly [ed lhe Slllgs with 13 points. Hannan shot 43% from the field on 27-62 and 7 of 13 from the free throw line. The Wildcats return home Tuesday ni&ht as they will flay Shalples again at 7:30. It wil be the Logan Counlians third trip to Mason County in six da~s . cause nlllliCIOUS three quarters·. SHS W\)Uld have lleld Trimble to single digits In four frames, but Chris Hook of Trimble bit a 45·foot three pointer at the buzzer to break tllat scenario. Michael Evans led all scorers with a game-high 14 points, and had several key rebounds. Mark Allen followed with eight. Trimble was led in scoring by Rlcll Kittle with 13 and Junior Kennedy wllh 12. Southern is now 4·2 on tile year. IOXS~~n·a•. 4So I I ' ftead insurance for your home, car, Ufe, boatorRV7 MARVIN f ' .. ' I Our servkt molcts i1 tvMI Call me. UIIOUiiiowtDI , __ .. Thlr4 \ -.....,,.-....Gall;,olil. 'St••Oh."· llooM «6-f29D .:.• •' Gaii..Ut. Ohio ,5631 16141 441·1104 .... --·-· _,. __ ....... ., ......... ___ .,,..,., __ -·........ .,-----·---· · · ...... ......... ·-·-........-·-·- ....! t t. tlfl6 __ . . _ , . . , _ , . . ....... ...,......., . _..... .....,.. ,_..,. .... 3800 '7., ., :: 44!! ~54!'- :.£44!! 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Ve. s Blue Angels basketball, river football teams highlight '89 squadadvancedtothechamplon· ship game of the West VIrginia Christian Education Assocla· lion's tournament, where they lost to Cross Lanes Christian. The Carolina-blue and gold Defenders, who ended the season at 14·7, bid farewell to center John Keenan, now a freshman forward at Cedarville College, wbo set last year' s Gallla County boys' single-game scoring record (41 vs. Rose Hill Christian on Feb. 20) on his way to becoming the all-time leading scorer In ovcs history. The Defenders also said goodbYe to 6-2 forward Brady Johnson, who was usually the other major stockholder In Ohio Val· ley's offense. Other Gallla cagers winning various awards were: Gallla Academy- Joe Owen. Hannan Trace - Bill Bailey , Tim Brumfield and Brad Cremeens (boys l; Becky and Carrie Waugh (girls). Kyger Creek - Alan Denney, Chad Leach and Mike Reese (boys); Yon Ragland and Joy Skidmore (girls). North Gallla - Rusty Denney (all-state and SVAC MVP), Don Mays and Brian Stout (boys); Rachel Borden (all-state), Rita Cordell, Tina Parsons, Denise Pickens and Mellayne Stout t girls). Southwestern - Mike Walker (boys) ; Lisa Hall, Holly Pope and Seleesa Stover (girls) . · Almost trl-champs In 1989 Brent Saunders' Galli· polls football squad. picked to finish third and fourth ' In the · Southeastern Ohio League race by the league's media and coaches. surprised everyone by remaining alive In both the DivisiOn II, Region 8 playoffs and league title chase until the final game of the season against las !·place Jackson. After losing a 9·7 heart-breaker to co-champion Logan on a last-minute field goal, GAHS rolled over Marietta 20.() In the rain and mud; beat co-champion Athens 10.6 at Athens, but lost all-state tackle candidate Rob Skidmore In the process; blanked Warren Local 7-0, then lost a heart-breaking 13-7 decl· slon to winless Jackson. Winning all-SEOAL awards were Dave Crlsenberry, Rob Skidmore and Brent Simms. Bobca&s do about-face In 1988MelCoen'sKygerCreek squad finished 2·8 In a gridiron campaign that saw the Bobcats drop their last six games, lnclud· 1ng the season finale at home against North Gallla. This time the Bobcats dld an about-face, and with a balanced rushing attack that averaged a !lOut 167 yards per game, saw at least nine backs gain yardage In laying waste to teams that ended the season flnfshing no higher than .500. But even though the Bobcats fell short of winning the SVAC title when league runner· ul) Oak Hill and conference cbamplon Symmes Valley II· mlted the Bobcats to a total of 83 J'lllblng yarda In the two games, KC held off a pus-oriented North Gallla squad In the seaaon finale to complete ltl 8-2 seaaon. The Bobcats aaw tackle John Sipple CIOR hll bflll acbool career, one wblch saw him return to the trellcbel for hiJ RDior campaign after spending the previous Raaon u a fullback allll a llaebacller, wJtb all·state s.• honors fo r the second straight year. Teammates winning var· lous all-league and all-district awards were Joe Edwards, Brad Colburn, Chad Johnson, Dan Polcyn, Frank Price and Brian VInson. Othe-r football players winning various awards were: Hannan Trace - Cole Bar· trum, Shad Johnson, Eric Lloyd and Todd Saunders. North GaiUa -David Belville, O.J . Hammel, Clinton Kelley, Walter Loveday and Billy Williamson. Southwestern - Brent Davies, Chris Ford. Josh Halslop, Joe Hammond and Chris Metzger. Jacbon, Strait bonorecl On a higher plane of football, Ohio Wesleyan linebacker Kirk Jackson (Gallla Academy '87) • a 5·11. 190-pound junior who was a member of the 1986 undefeated GaiUpolls team, was named to the North Coast Athletic Confer· ence's first team after leading the Blsbops to an 8·1·1 record and a co-champiOnship with Kenyon, their flrst-e,·er NCAC title. As the Bishops' defensive signal-caller, Jackson arches· trated a defensive unit that allowed 90 points for the season to set a conference record. Also making the NCAC dream team was Wittenberg tight e nd John Strait (GAH;S . '86), a member of the 1985 Blue Devils playoff team, who received honor able mention. Other a&hletes honored Baaeball- Brett Saxon rGal· Loaan· t ops Me1gs • e· By DAVE HARRIS Tlmes-Seallael Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS -The Logan Chieftains outscored the Meigs Marauders 24·8 In the second quarter to blow open a close game and roll to a 95-51 victory In a non-league contest Friday night. The Chieftains jumped out to a 7-0 lead In the first quarter before Cary Betzlng hit a jumper with 5:55 remaining to put the host on the score board. The Marauders bat tied back to cu tthe score to 7-6 when Shawn Hawley hit a bucket with 3:55 lett: Two free throws from L.J. Mitch with : 18 seconds remalng tied the score at 12 d' 1 h nd 1d hea mg nto t e seco per o . Logan exploded ln the second quarter to score 17 of the first 20 points 10 hold a 39·15 advanta11e with 2:03 left In the half. The Chieftains had balanced scoring In that quarter as they were able 10 hit both from Inside and out. tess than a minute off of Ma· rauder turnovers to widen a 19-13 advantage to f 26-13 lead. In the second half It was more of the same as the Chieftains controlled the paint and con· tlnued to hit from both Inside and outside, Logan's blg·g est lead of the night came with 3:17 remain· tng when they opened up a 86-40 advantage. The Chieftains hit 35 of 62 for 57%, and 21 of 32 from the line for 66%. Logan hit 4 of 7 from three point range. Logan had 36 reLOGAN C 5) (See on · Marauder point guard Jason Wright picked up his lhlrd foul with 6: 19 remaining ln the half and the Chieftains took advantage of that 10 score 6 points In Hats, horns, party favor. IIa Academy), ali·SEOAL; all· SVAC selections J.J. Bevan, Tim Brumfield and Brad Cremeens (Hannan Trace); Matt Martin. Jeff Taylor and Brian VInson (Kyger Creek); Greg Glassburn. Todd Petrie, Kevin and Shane Smith (North GaiUa) ; zane Colley Josh Haifilop and Chris Metzg~r <Southwestern) . Softball _ Rhonda Kloder (Gallla Academy), ali-SEOAL; all-SVAC selections Lee Ann Newell, Vlkkl Noble, Bobble Jean Shaver and Julie Wamsley (Kyger Creek) · Tina Parsons Denise Pickens: Susie Roble and Penny Wood (North Gallla) :· Lisa Hall, Holly Rope and Seleesa Stover (Southwestern) . Tennis- Dennis Casanova and BrantPauley (GaiUaAcademy) . VoUeyball - Gwen Elliott, Krist! Thomas and Jennifer Young (Gallla Academy); Tracey Jenkins and Tltfany Swain (Hannan Trace) ; Beth Brad· bury , Jody Nance, Vlkkl Noble, Sally Saunders and Dantelle Scott (Kyger Creek); Rosa Dlas and Deena Petrie <North Gal- !Ia); Jennifer Ehman and Lisa R&G Feed & Supply Co. Farrnerlp Up the livar Club, form· erly the Grwt~ Gllll11; al new, all differlllf. Newly remadlled. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Our Complete "C.r or carry" Transportable Cellular Phone· Save 1541•8 SUNDAY Proper dress required. Ill. IUS ..... NOW 1101.10 lEI. •tr.a ..... NOW ltU.OO IIG. 'U5 ....NOW 1161.11 IKC. '17L .. . NOW 'IOU! 59900* WllnEI JACKUS TOP COATS 200fo TO 25°/o Off Buln-ln MS·DOS"' and DelkMate User lntorface~. DelkMat.,. aoflwllr8. 125·1402n04311331 MS·COS- trom M_,. Coop. .. ... Tile fr!IIM., fiCI In U.. 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Reg. $15.96 . 181·2820, 10... bounds with Allender and !an Rlddlebarger each had 7, Trevor Unger added G. The Marauders had 18 rebounds led by Mitch with 7. The Marauders hit 18 of 64 from the flelf for 30 and was 12 of 20 from the foul line for 60. Meigs hlt 1 of 4 from three-point range. Logan won the reserve game 47-37, Joey Hanning led the way with 10, Trevor Harrison took game ·scoring honors for Meigs with 11. Meigs Is now 1·3 on the ·year will host Alexander on Friday night and will travel to Glouster to take on Trimble In a make-up game on Saturday. Score by quarters Meigs ............12 8 11 20-51 Logan .. ..... .. ... 12 34 25 24,;.95 MEIGS I 51) - Fields 4·0·3·11: Lemley 1.0·1J.2; Betzlng 2·1·1·8; Wright 1·0·2; Mitch 3-4-10; Haw.ley 5·2·12; Humphreys (}.J-1; Howerton 0-1-1; Mike VanMeter 2-IJ.t TOTALS- 19·1·1Z..Sl LOGAN (95) - Allender 3-2-!J. 12: Stiverson 1-(}.5-7, .Downs 0-1-3-6, Cordle 3·0·1·7, Riddle· barger 3·0·1·7, Dennis 4.()-3·11, Starner 4·0·0·8, Redd 6.0·6-18, Unger 4-IJ.2-10. TOTALS 28·3·21· . 95? ......... caa•ac.-c~~a Welcome . By SCOTI' .WOLFE Tlmes.Senllnel Correspondenl RACINE The powerful Athens Bulldogs took an agonlz· lng bite out of the Southern Tornadoes here Friday evening In Charles W. Hayman gymna· slum In Racine, where the Bulldogs bulled past Southern 81-52 to remain undeteated In seven games. Unlike the proverbial lingo that Indicates 'the . score was closer than It seemed," the opposite was more so as "the score was actually worse than If seemed," not to take away from · a gal ian t effort that Southern made to come back . Athens rolled to a 20·9 first period lead, just as other non· league foes have jumped to huge leads early In the game as In Southern's last two losses. The adage that "whel! It rains It pours" again was upheld as the hoUdays have not been good for Tornado basketball. however. hopes of a Happy New Year will gladly be welcomed. Athens continued to rollin the second period behind the efforts of 6-3 senior Scott Decamlnada, who tallied all of his 14 points at • the half, Brock Toadvlne who netted 7 and Scott Stricklin With 6. ..50_ 1~ 89• 2488 -__,.r·~ . 1 "HandS-free" recording. 114·1049 8916 Reg. 129.95 ,., .......... __ 114.41 • Sot!- Botwal 0 lne18nt Pegee • Qulekan • Rlgh!Wrlter D~ll!lf tile llnkMIII Dlffarlllce IIG. •U.OO .... 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Pleasant Waverly ...... ....... .3 3 367 347 41. finals) Vinton .. .. .. ........ ... 3 3 354 356 Waverly Holiday Tournament Pt. Pleasant ....... . 1 2 190 202 (Chillicothe 54 Waverly 521 Dec. 30 &ames Marllitta .. ......... ... 1 5 339 386 Frontier at Warren Local Ga1Upolls ...... .. ..... 1 6 348 412 Marietta at Athens (makeup) Jackson .......... .. .. .O 8 403 452 Columbus West at Logan SEOAL VARSITY WL POP · . Oak Hill at Jackson TEAM Athens ........... 2 0 138 109 Coal Grove vs. Wheelersburg at Logan ........ .. .. 2 0 144 118 OUC, 5:30p.m. Warren .. .... .... 2 1 215 188 Woverly Toumameat Gallipolis ....... 1 2 151 174 Porlllmouth Toumament Frldar'• Gamet~: Marietta ..... .. . 0 2 98 119 GaiUpoljs at Logan Jackson ......... 0 2 121 159 Marietta at Jackson TOTALS 7 1 81'7 81'1 Warren Local at Athens VInton County at Nelsonville· SEOAL RESERVES TEAM WL POP York Galllpo!IJ ....... 3 0 148 133 Chesapeake at Rock Hill Logan............ 2 o 95 80 Greenfield at Waahlngton CH Athens ........ .. . 1 1 84 83 Portsmouth at Boyd County Jackaon .... ..... 1 1 97 96 Loaan at Col. Walnut Ridge Marietta ........ o 2 97 105 Southern at Oak Hill Warren........ .. 0 3 128 152 Point Pleaaant at Milton TOTALS 1 7 Ill Ill Wheelersburg at Waverly fttlrllla¥'• ...... Point Pleaaant 96 Eaatern 80 Wheelersburg 66 Minford 41 (makeup) ........,•• ienltl ,. NEAL SC08E11 - Galla Academy's CbiUI Neal (34) drive. undernea&h for a two-pointer a&aiiiSt vlsltln& Greenfield Friday · nl&ht. TheTipn rallied toedgeGAHS, 4Z..S7,lna gameealledwtth 38 seconds left due to power fallare. ()tbers left to rl&ht are Geae Sheets (20), Eric Murphy (30), and Gre~fleld's and Dean O'Conner (21) . Athens hammers Southem 81-52 Logan... flog. S.paroto FASHION JEANS v.t... ,, ltJ." 2 lncludea CM·5Color Monltol' 109815 GIOUP Of MEN'S DRESS SLACKS • . IIUI Save 3740 DIESS SLACKS GIOOP Of HAGGAI fLA-1 TIGHT DEFENSE - Greenfield's Riehle Bunner (31) pull! · pressure on Gallla's Gene Sheets · (20) In Friday's non-league hardwood oulln1 on the GAHS floor. Greenfield woa the abbrelva&ed tilt, 42-31. 1 Ten-Band Equalizer 110. $U ......... HOW '11.40 lEI. IJI ......... HOW 'JD.IIt 1111. ltr ......... NOW 'II .60 __. Software IIIIN'l ....s SWEARIS m-ulG - TANDY® 1000 SL/i! ' All WIATHEI COlTS & IIG. IIU ..... NOW 'Ul.OO • · IU.II--111.11 ... 111.11-- 'lUI Computer With Color Monitor& IIG. '9! ....... .. NOW '76 .00 IIG. 'Ill ... .... NIJW '92 .00 IIG. •uo ..... Now •no.oo tt1o. •uo ..... NOW •no.eo .....,.....-IJI.N eight and Murphy eight. . Greenfield hit 17 of 41fleld goal attempts (Upercent ) andflveof 11 charity tosses. The Tigers had eight personals, 16 rebounds , six by Rannells, and only two turnovers. Gallipolis hit 16 of 36 field goal attempts for 44 percent. GAHS was four of eight at the line. GalUa had 13 personals, 20 rebounds , five by Neal and nine turnovers, four In the first stanza. Greenfield Improved to 6-2. GAHS dropped to 1-6. The Tigers play at Washington CH Friday. GaiUpollslsatLogan. lmpa Wla Alain In Friday's preliminary game, the GAHS Blue Imps, after a 9·9 first period tie, Jed 17-14 at halftime and 27-19 after three periods. .·. SPOil CO.ATS IIG. '14D ..... NOW 't IUO PAJAMAS & 10•s tlve Greenfield Its biggest lead, 34-27. GAHS kept · bouncing back, pulling with two, 35-33 with 5:18 left on a rebound tap by Shawn McNeal and 37-35 on a long jumper by William Strait (3: 23). Marcus Coleman hit two char· lty tosses (3: 06) andDougMoona layup ( ~ : 16) to give GHS a 41-35 lead. Eric Murphy cut It back to lour with a tap-In (1 :58) . After Rannells missed two charity shots, Coleman hit one of two at the 1:00 mark to complete the game' s scoring. Greenfield was going to the foul line with 38 seconds left when the power failed. Rannells paced the Tigers with 11 points. Moon and Coleman each had nine and Cameron seven. Strait led the Galllaqs with nine. ·Chad Neal finished with The Imps tall ied the first eight points of the final period to win going away, 43-25. Greenfield dropped to 2·6 overall. Gallipolis , Is 7.Q. John Blrklm er led the losers ' with nine points. Scott Jividen, · with 13, and Clint Davis and · Mitchell Pace. bo th with 10, led the Blue Imps. Varsity box: G8EENFIELD (42)- Doug Moon, 3· (1) .0·9; Dean O'Connor, 2-2-6; Ashley Rannells, 4-(1) .o. 11; Klle Cameron, 2-(}).0· 7; Mike Hutchinson, 0-(}.0; Marcus Cole· · man, 3-3-9. TOTALS 14-(3)-5-42. • GALLIPOLIS (37)- William · Strait, 3- (1) .0-9; Gene Sheets, 1-0·2; Bryan Pace, IJ.0-0; Eric · Murphy. 2·3-7; Josh Williams, · 1-IJ.2; Chad Neal, 4·0-8; Shawn · McNeal, 3-0-6; Ryan Sm ith, 1·1·3. TOTALS 15·(1)-4-37. Score by quarters: Greenfield . .. 12 7 10 13 - 42 Gallipolis .. ... 8 15 4 10 - 37 ', Reserve score - Gallipolis 43 Greenfield 25 THE ADDISON CLUB 2Otlfo ID 25.,. Off .... he said. Athletic Director Bill Wamsley, after conferring with principals, superintendents and game of!lclals, made the decl· slon to call orr the remainder of the game 35 minutes Into the blac:kout. Good, Poor Sportllmanahlp Both good and poor s portsman· ship was observed during the blackout. On one hand , GAHS boosters, using flashlights and automobile lights, fed the Greenfield and GalUpolls players after the game In the old GAHS gym. . Ontheotherhand, someofthe Tigers reported thelrwerevaluables stolen from their locker ·room during the blackout. Coach Osborne said someone started throwing bolls on the hardwood In total darkness, hitti ng some of the player s milling around trying to find their r espective benches. Coach Rick VanMatre said a couple of his kids byperventUated during the outage. The Tigers had taken a 12·8 first period lead before Gallla Academy bounced back to forge ahead 23-19 during the halftime Intermission. WlththeGalUansleadlng27-24 at the 5:27 mark, a missed B,lue Devil free throw, fonowed by a GAHS turnover · and later a missed layup, seemed to give the Tigers new life. Aftergolnglntoaseml-stallfor two minutes , the Tigers' Ashley Rannells, scored five quick points to give GHS a 29-27 lead going Into t!le flll!ll period. In the final quarter, Kyle cameron hit five quick points to OPENING SATURDAY, DE(. 30TH MIN'S SillS NOW we still have a chance to win It," • a..... As of Jan. I, 1990, I will no longer 1M tht Clerk for the VHiage of Vinton. I want to thank everyone for thtir sup· port ower tht past I 0 years. Your water bills can 1M paid by mailing checks or money or•rs to tht Village Water Dept., P. 0. Bo• I, Yin.ton, OH. 45616. Thank you again, Verna Easter •· •n ......- ...... llt,,ltl,j,illol, ......... GALLIPOLIS VIsiting Green!leld rallied from a 27·2• third period deflctr to defeat Gallipolis 42·37 In a non· conference basketball game on the GAHS hardwood Friday nlgbt. The gam~ was called with 38 seconds remaining after a power line failure blew a transformer on Cedar Street, knocking of! electricltyoveraflve-blockarea In downtown Gallipolis tor one hour and five minutes (8:55p.m. untll10.) School otflclals, after learning of the power failure, met with game oftlclals Jim Barry and Dick Doughty and·cancelled the remainder of the contest. · GAHS mentor Jlrn Osborne objected. He wanted to complete the game later or at Lyne Center In Rio Grande. "We feel 992·2164 399 W. MAIN . POMEIOY OH. the Store With' "AI IWs Of Stuff" for Pets . ' . Stollles, I s..ll Alli1nals, a.- & Gar.:nw TO THE PEOPLE OF VINTON VILLAGE ...... ····- . .. Hall (Southwestern ). With 1P8Cial thankl for your friendship In 1t1e pQit,J NOTICE omtiE SJOCI SltOIS Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei- PaQe--C·S Pomeroy- Midclepon- Gr"ipolis, Ohio- Point Plsrunt. W. Ve. Tigers defeat Devils, 42-37; power ·fails; tilt called in 4th GolliD year in sports - Part I By tile Tlmell&allael Staff With a trip to the DivisiOn 11 regional tournament, an oppor· tunlty to gain a piece of the league title In the season finale and a reversal of the previous year's finish between them, Gallla Academy's girls basket· ball team and the football teams from Gallla Academy and Kyger Creek were among the brightest lights on Gallla County's sports marquee In 1989. The Blue Angels, pUoted by SEOAL Coach of the Year Cordon Baker, began their odyssey through the tournament on the heels of winning nine of 10 conferencegamesandtheleague champlonshlp. They made short work o! league foe Jackson and Meigs In the secttonals before knocking off Waverly and Thornville Sherldan 'to win the district crown. Then they advanced to the reglonals, where they lost to stateseml-flnallstCinclnnatiMt. Notre Dame to end their season at 21-4. Krist! Thomas, who joined teammates Lori HamUton and Sarah Todd as aU-SEOAL selec· !Ions, received all-state honorable mention from United Press International and joined HamU· ton on The Associated · Press all-state list. The 5-10 Thomas also set last year's Gallla County girls' single-game scoring record with a 41-polnt performance vs. Marietta on Dec. 17, 1~88. Defeaders make finals The 1988-89 Blue Angels wasn't the only basketball team to experience the rarified atmosphere of the top levels of tournament play, as WllUam Asbury's Ohio Valley Christian Decembee 31, 1989 Athens effortlessly blitzed to a 42-21 advantage at the half. Todd Grindstaff had 7 ·at the half for Southern, then Andy Baer trailed with 6, and Maynard added five. In the third fr_a me things got worse for the hosts as Athens continued to ramble. leading at one pol11t 62-29 before holding a 66-36 edge at the end ofthe frame. Southern really hustled In the second half, but In haste and desperation made several mls· takes and took some shots that were uncharacteristic .of their usual game plan. Athens took away Southern's run and gun assault, and also won In the effort to control the transition game. SHS did outscore Athens In the final round, but Athens coach Fred Gibson took It easy on. his foes by not playing any of his starters In the final round, while coasting to a 81·52 finale. Decamlnada and Toadvlne each closed with 14, while Strick· lin added 12 and Shad Patterson had 10. Andy Baer led Southern with 14, Grindstaff had 13, Maynard 7, Chris Murphy 5, John Hoback 4, and Jeremy Rose 4. SHS hit 18 of 37 from the floor, hit just 3 o! 19 from three-point range for a meager 16 percent, was 7 of 15 from the line with 32 rebounds. Maynard led Southern with 10 rebounds, whUe Baer had 5, and cousins Todd Grindstaff and Chris Murphy each had 4. Athens hit 32 o! 56for60percent and 15 of 18 from the line. AHS had 26 rebounds with Patierson and Decomlnado having 7 ca· roms each. SHS had one steal, 18 turnovers. 3 assists, drew 3 charges, and had 18 team fouls. Athens had 16 turnovers and 14 personals. Athens won the reserve game 45-36 led hy Hlllkirk with 16, Matters with 12, and Schaller · with 7. Southern was led by Michael Russell with 9, Jeremy Roush with 8, Shane Circle 6, and Scott Lisle 5. Southern Is Idle until January 5 . w.hen it plays Oak Hill away, then comes back the next night to host Gallipolis. Athens played Ma· ~letta las! night In an SEOAL game. Athens Is 7·0 overall and 2-0 In the SEOAL, while Southern dtops to 4·3 overall and 4-0 In the SVAC. . Score by quarter!< Athens ..... ... .... ... 20 22 24 15-81 Southern ........ .. ... 9 12 15 16-52 ATHENS (81)- Orcutt0·1·1J.3; Stricklin 5.Q-2-12; Reed 4-0-0-8; Toadvine 5·1·1-14; Bailey 2-IJ.3-7; Harmon 1·0·0·2; . Decamlnada 5-0-4-14; Scurlock 1·0·0-2; Patter· son 5·0·0-10; Lucas 0·0·4·4, Schaller 2·0·1·5. TOTALS 30·2-15· 81 SOUTHERN (52) - Murphy 1·1·0-5; Baer 4·2·0-14; Grindstaff 6-0·1-13; Hoback 1-0-2-4; Bailey 1·0·0·2; Burgess 1·0·0·2; Rose 1-0-2-4; Shuler !J.O-J.l; Maynard 3·0·1·7. TOTALS 18·3-7-52 TVC standings (All Games) TEAM W L P OP Miller .... .... .......... 5 1 419 377 Wellston .... .. ..... .. .4 1 328 269 VInton County .... .. 3 2 311 303 Alexander .. ........ .4 4 516 520 Belpre ...... .... .... ... 3 3 411 401 Trlmble ........ :.. .. .. 3 3 383 386 Meigs .............. .... 1 3 187 282 Fed-Hocktng .... .. .. 2. 4 400 431 Nels-York .. .......... O 6 284 411 Friday's results: Ross 76 Alexander 58 Logan 95 Meigs 51 Trbnble 64 Warren Local 56 Sa&urday's games: ' Wellston vs. Unloto I at Convo) Arexander at Waverly tournament Jan. 2 game: Eastern at Federal Hocking Jan. 5 games: Alexander at .Melgs Belpre at Federal Hocking Wellston at Miller VInton County at Nelsonville· York Trimble - open A11nlr""'Y Spsclt/1 DUliNG JANUARY By White Way Laundry andCIIanen. All Shirts Sl 00 u. DUKE CLEANERS 656 s.c•• .,.. CoMplete protetction agBiftst frozen watw pipes. 3 ', 6'. 9 '. 13', 15', 18', 24', 30' . O'DEll LUMBER CO. 2 LOCA110RS tO SIIVI YOU P-roy 992-SSOD· 634 L Main Galipolil · Making Decisions About Your Financial Future? '\ ... .' Life Insurance, annuities, and retirement plans from Modern Woodmen-can help you provide for your family's financial security. Find out what's rightlor you. Call lor WOODMEN SOLUTIONS .. ~;lani4/-~ MODERN WOODMEN OF -AMERICA "'FRATE.RNA.l UF£.1NSURANCE SOCIETV NEIL MORIIISON P.O. Bo• 3481 Rio G""'de. OH. 46874 Pho ..: (1141 2411-8319 .' . ' HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND. IUlNOIS LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS May the blessings of PEACE BE YOUR§ tlte peace to build and grow and to live in lzar111ony with otlters. Happy New Year! WATCH TUESDAY'S PAPER FOR OUR BIG 1 January Clearance Sale! A SALE YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS , ... lpmee~: Gallipolis atSouthern Waverly at Jacklon Barboursville at Point Pleasant Ironton at Wheelersburg Gallipolis 446-1276 61 ViM ' -' ' I �Farm/ Business Section D~ December 31, 1989 • • ~nrrn Commodities produced by Gallia fanners end· strong The TAKE 1 0 stores are being sold and, must make room for the ·new company _S ; unique an.d exciting merchat:ldisel . . . The En.t ire • • Includes Electronics, Candy, Stationery, Ready-To-Assemble Furniture, Health & Beauty Aids, Cosmetics, Household Chemicals, Paper Products.' Housewares, Domestics, Juvenile Furniture, and more. (~tCLUDIING SHOES) Pen:l•ntl•a• off doaa not apply to lottery tickets. hunting/fishing license. or tobacco products. LOOK FOR THE ORANGE TAGS FOR EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS. • All Orange Tag Hardlines It ms • 30°/o OFF All Toys . . · ·· • showed mixed responses the pas t few months but remained a bove normal throughout most of the state. A major thrust of today 's society Is to explore ways of recycling. A recent study a OARDC In Wooster found that recycled, chopped newspaper can be used as an acceptable alternative bedding lactating dairy cows. However, there appears to be little advantage to the use of recycled newspaper In reducing exposure to mastitis pathogens compared to use of other organic materials. The 1989 Ohio Corn Performance Test results booklets are now available free at the County Extension Office. The booklet Is filled with some 20 tables that measure yield, harvest moisture and stalk lodging on most major corn varieties at test locations throughout the state. It Is the time of year to start the new farm account book. A good supply of the various versions is currently available at the Extension Office. . By Constance 8. While GalllaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - Let's compare harvesting timber to selling cattle. If you only sell your best livestock' and leave the lesser quality animals In your herd to produce how long will II take for you not to be able to produce sound, healthy stock? The same Is with timber If we only harvest the best trees and leave the caul species those wUl be what your woodlot has to work with to regenerate. Let's look at some of the different methods of harvesting. Not all methods work well on every site and this Is something 't hat should be discussed with the Service Forester. ; Harvest cuttings differ froin Improvement cuttings In that the primary aim Is to get some return on your Investment In the mature trees, rather than Improve growing conditions. If the woodlot Is of an even-aged stand then both cuttings can take place at the same time. ·There are different methods of harvesting and certain factors such as the condition of the forest , sllvlcultural require ments of the tree species, your objectives and the volume of timber Involved must be considered before starting. • If you have developed a wood·iand management plan all these things have previously been .thought through. · ·: You should never harvest your .timber without a plan. Too often the service forester Is called In for assistance after the timber Is harvested. The Income you will be able to get In tile future Is ·effected by how well the timber Is ·managed now, as well as later. .: Clearcuttlng on certain forest -types and sites Is a desirable forest practice. Even -aged ,lorests of species ln.tolerant to shade and producing small wind' borne seeds are often clearcut and reseeded promptly. Oaks are In this category and If we want to ·continue to have good stands of oak clearcuttlng Is a favorable method. Seed-Tree Cutting Is a method similar to clearcuttlng. The difference Is that it leaves sufficient seed trees which are well distributed through out the area. There are variables In deciding how many seed trees to leave and where such as species, topography , size of trees .and their ability to produce seeds. These seed trees should be sound and should be the best representative of the stand . The seed tree should be marked with a band of paint around the trunk, so loggers can see that marked trees from all directions. . Shellerwood cutting Is similar to the seed-tree system but it leaves more trees. The purpose is to not only produce seeds but to provide protection for the site while the young trees are becomIng eslabllshed. The shelter trees are later removed. The advantages of this system are It can be used with heavy seeded trees such as the oaks, the financial returns are spread over a period of years, and the forest maintains Its esthetic value. This does not work with the species that deinand a great deal of direct sunlight In the seedling stage. · Some times a Diameter Limit cutting Is used. This system •Is conducted with a minimum diameter limit usualiy measured at stump height. This method Is easy to supervise. The disadvantage Is the diameter Is not always a good way to select the best tree for harvesting. A weak, deformed, diseased, slow-growing tree may be left when a healthy tree just getting to a good producing age Is cut before It reaches Its lull potential. The one situation where this could be a good choice Is In a stand of two distinct age classes , an older one left from previous logging and the younger one of seedlings or saplings too small for commercial rutting. Selective cutting Is used In managing uneven-aged stands of timber. The objective Is to assure a continuous replacement of desirable species as Individual mature trees or small groups are harvested. There are many variations of this system. You might try managing Intolerant species, or Individual trees may be selected for harvesting In the management of more tolerant species. If you plan to use this method you need the assistance of a forester. The results of this system of management are most favorable to the small forest owner who desires frequent and continual Income from their woodland and at the same time wants to maintain the esthetic and wildlife values. Money Ideas • 20°/o OFF All Watches & Costume Jewelry Wrap ft up, we'll take it 1989 Sale-Starts . Sunday, Dec. 31 st• . Thru Saturay, Jan. 6tll. TAlE 10 DiscoU..ts Do Not Apply. See Store For Details past 24 months, we would be plus · 1.1!8 Inches. Groundwater levels Timber han-est ·planning compared to selling cattle tore All Orange Tag Winter Apparel • EDWARD M. VOLLBORN i County Extension Agent, . ! Agriculture & CNRD l GALLIPOLIS - What wllll990 IE like on the farm? Farm cpmmodlties that CalHa County farmers produce ended the year 1&89 very strong. · Sixteen dollar per hundred milk, eighty dollar per hundred slaughter cattle, fifty dollar per hundred market hogs and $1.67 per pound tobacco probably will make December 1989 a point In history that we will remember a long time. To tal production exJ)enses for farmers In 1990 will be ~t or above the peak reached In 1984. Nationally, the total farm production expense for 1984 was $143 billion, : Weather will also be a major factor again In 1990. After having both moisture extremes the past two years, we are hoping for a I!Oimal precipitation pattern In 1990. The recent report of the Water Inventory UnIt of ODNR, using of November ligures, showed precipitation In our region of Ohio at plus 11 Inches during the past twelve months. If we look at the - ... ~ I ~-· BY STAN EVANS • GALLII;'QLIS - In ket~pbtR With tradition, this ret>ort ;devoted to a tCIIIG'• ·ttnanrlal and economic ·events. Again, we believe that a :comprehensive review -of the past is a critical element In the Investment process. Review provides an avenue to both avoid repetition of errors and position thr Investor to capitalize on future opportunities . For Investors. 1989 was yet ,I another richly rewaFdlng year. However, despite the significant gains registered on average by the market Indices, these gains were not handily achieved. A clear delineation existed be· tween the year's winners and .losers: 1989 was the year of the "haves" and the "have nots". Owning the "haves" ·provided superior returns, while owning "havenots" severely restricted overall performance. At thla time last year, many market . Hgl!l questioned the potential for additional growth In -the equity markets. Market conditions were aald to be wE'ok and unaupporUve of furthel' Continued on D-8 • 0 - · C.A. POWELL R .L. NEAL WARREN ASHTON C.D . WEAVER • • • • AEP announces four promotions ROAN OAK, Va. - Charles D. Ohio State University College of Administrative Science. He beWeaver has been promoted to associate manager of fossU plant gan his utility career as a maintenance engineer at Columoperations for the American Electric Power Service Corpora- bus Southern Power's Poston tion. Columbus. He will·succeed Plant In 1970. He transferred to Conesville Station In 1972 as H.A. Bissinger, manager-fossil maintenance superintendent and plant operations, upon Bissinger's retirement on June 30, 19911.- was promoted to director of Charles A. Powell succeeded maintenance for Columbus Weaver as ma,n ager of Appalach- Southern In 1978. He was named assistant plant manager at Coian Power's Mountaineer Plant, New Haven, West Virginia. Suc- nesvUle In 1980 and transferred to ceeding Powell as assistant plant Mountaineer Plant as assistant manager is Warren R. Ashton. manager In 1985. He was proSucceeding Ashton as operations moted to Mountaineer plant superintendent Is Ronald L. manager In 1987. Powell holds a bachelor of Neal, who bad been production science degree In mechanical superintendent-operations. Weaver holds a bachelor of engineering from Virginia Polyscience degree In mechanical technic Institute. He attended the engineering from Ohio State American Electric Power SysUniversity. He also attended the tem Management Program at American Electric Power Sys- .the University of Michigan Gradtem Management Program at uate School <!f Business Admlnls- tratlon. He joined Central Operating Company's Phlllp Sporn Plant In 1968 as a performance engineer and transferred to Appalachian's John E . Amos Plant In the same capacity the following year. He was named performance engineer senior In 1972 and performance supervisIng engineer In 1977. Powell was promoted to. plant performance superintendent In 1981. He was named assistant plant manager In 1987. Ashton Is an electrical engineering graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He join;><! Amos Plant In 1972 as performance engineer and was promoted to performance engineer senior In 1978. He transferred to Mountaineer the same year as performance supervising engl- · neer. Ashton was promoted to production superlntenl)ent - '• operations In 1981 and plant • performance superintendent in 1983. He was named operations superintendent In 1987. Neal holds a bachelor or ; science degree In chemistry • from Marshall University. He : joined the John E . Amos Plant In : 1970 as a performance technl- • clan . He rose through the post- ; lions of engineer B, performance • engi neer and performance engi- • neer senior before being pro- !' mated to. performance supervts- : tng engineer at Mountaineer • Plant In 1979. : He was named chief chemist • there In 1982. Neal was promoted : to Columbus Southern Power -: Company' s Poston Plant In 1986 · as operations superintendent and ·: returned to Mountaineer Plant as : production superintendent- • operations when Poston was : decommissioned In 1987. .; Midkiff and Wolfe are appointed branch. co-;.managers of Bank One SUE ANN BOSTIC Bostic is promoted · GALLIPOLIS ,... The Board of Directors at Ohio Valley Bank In Gallipolis have approved the promotion of Mrs. Sue Ann Bostic to assistant cashier according to President and Chief Executive Officer James L. Dailey. The promotion · becomes effective Jan . 1, 1990. Mrs. Bostic, who came to the bank in 1976, will continue to serve as Senior Citizens Coordi· nator. She is credited with starting Ohio Valley Bank' s popular "House Calls" program whereby Bostic-personally visits elderly customers and assists them In handling a variety of tasks. Mr. Dailey said : "Sue Ann Is a great ambassador for the bank and a true friend to older peoJ:lle In particular. I think everybody who comes in contact with her knows what a nIce person she is and respects her ability to get the job done. " Mrs. Bostic also will continue to handle the bank's accounts payable. Computer experts fear 'Trojiin Horse' By JACK LESAR United Press lnteriiMional A "Trojan horse" hidden In a computer program that helps users assess the risk of being Infected .by the AIDS virus Is causing computer meltdowns across Europe and Is likely to make Its way to the United States, experts warned Friday. "So far , It has been found In most countries In Western Eu· rope but has "not turned up In the United States," said John McCafee, director of the Computer Virus Industry Association based In Santa Clara. Calif. "But at least 1S,OOO have been malted, and the malllnJ asks recipients to freely copy the program and share It with friends, so we'll certainly get scme number In this country," he said. POMEROY -B. T. Grover, Jr. , President of Bank One, Athens, N.A . announced the appointment of Emilia Midkiff and Joan WoHe as branch comanagers of the Bank One Pomeroy OffiCe. Both are native Meigs Countlans having spent their entire lives In Meigs County. They bring a combined total of 51 years banking experiences to their new positions. Midkiff's main responsibilities will be In the lending area. Wolfe will supervise the tellers and the au to bank · and perform duties in Customer Servle. Emilia Midkiff is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and began her banking career with the Pomeroy National Bank immediately after her high school graduation In 1967. She Is a graduate of the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University and attending classes at the American Institute of Banking. Parkersburg Community College. Midkiff has been the treasurer of the Meigs County Heart Association for the past five years and Is presently serving as chairman of the Memorial Campaign and annual Turkeywalk. She Is a member of the Meigs County Revolving Loan Fund Comm lttee, the Salisbury El ementary PTO and the Meigs Local Band Boosters. She resides with her husband, Cecil and two children, Courtney and Carson, on Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy . Joan Wolfe who has bad 28 years of banking experience.ls a graduate of Rutland High School, the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University, and has received a certificate from the American Institute of Banking. She has successfully com· pleted three Bank One courses In Sales Management, Leadership Effectiveness Training and Pro-Active Selling. Wolfe Is a member of the Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, the Heck's to sell discount retail unit NITRO, W.VA. - Heck's, Inc. announced that It signed a letter Jordof Intent with affiliates ache Enterprises, Inc. to sell its discount retail division, accordIng to the Investment firm of Blunt, Ellis ll Loewt: Terms were not dlscloaed; but Heck's said It expects to have a substantial write-off reftected for the third quarter, which · ended Nov. 25. Under the proposal, Jordacbe's Retail Management Corp. and Retail Acquisition Corp: will first assume manqement of Heck's 55 discount stores. JOAN WOLFE, left, and EmUia Midkiff, were named co-managers of the Pomeroy branch of Bank One last week by B.T. -. Grover Jr., president of Bank One, Atbens,.NA. Women's Auxiliary Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board of Trustees , and the Racine Pentecostal Asembly. She Is married to John T. Wolfe of Racine and they have two daughter s, Michaela Kucsma and Regina Wolfe. Grover further stated that their duties will commence on Jan. 2 and that both are looking forward to providing Meigs Counlians with a wide range of banking services. ' ~ ,• : • : • ..• FoooLAND • • .,' ~ 1 MNNJa OF I'OODIAND OONTII:ST - Galllpo• realdent Cllllice V.aenlble (lfcMI urejllllllle keyuf a IHICIIevt'OietS-lt plckllp tnoll rr.. Bob Butman. oWIIIIr ud prealdellt of. OIIW Valley 8uper11181'11eta, llle. 'nle tnac:ll wu pvea away •rtq a rece~>t llolklay pram.cloa. ('l'lme8.Sentlnel photo I : ':; ~ > ·: �Pt!Qa D-2-Sunday Tmaa Sentinel December 31, 1989 Puo••or Mlddlaport-G.rl""lll, Ohio Point Pitttent, W. Vt. Drugs, education focus of 1989 General Assembly attention COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- In ·the Ohio General Assembly,l989 :was the year lawmakers de·clared all-out war on drugs, tried : to Improve the educational pro:cess and did their best broken· ·field running on taxes. : · Budgeting was easy for a :change, thanks to a revenue ·windfall when the Legislature :was assembling the final version. ·A $26.7 billion two-year budget :was sent to Gov. Richard Celeste :with a 17 percent hike in spending ·and just about everything he :asked for. Best of all, the job was :accomplished without increasing ·any major taxes. · Lawmakers were extremely ·selective about raising money . ·They voted to increase the · gasoline tax, but rejected a proposed casino gambling pro. iect for the city of Lorain, as well •as Celeste's 1 percent income tax for education. As state senators were presented with a S300 million revenue ·estimate hike in June, the neces· sity for raising taxes on ci. garettes and alcoholic beverages vanished. · On the health front, the Legls·iature adopted a long-awaited comprehensive bill dealing with acquired immune deficiency syn·drome. It also established a new state Department of Alcohol and . Drug Addiction Services - the governor's opening salvo In the war on addiction. Lawmakers had to revisit the disposal of solid waste to find alternatives to landfills, and they tackled bllls calling for recycling of waste materials. During the spring, It looked like the Legislature would have to scrape for every dollar, and add to the beer, wine and cigarette taxes in order to fund Celeste's Initiatives for eldercare and a new agency for alcohol recovery services. But the Ohio Department of Taxation found 1988 earnings well above expectations when It opened income tax returns In April. 'Tile lawmakers were able to restore Senate cuts ln human services, finance the governor's initiatives, add 25 percent to the budget for health care for the indelgent an increase spending by 14 percent to 16 percent for primary. secondary and higher education. The final budget was $600 million higher than Celeste had recommended In January, and many believed the pot would continue to grow, fattening the state's savings account. The General Assembly also provided 190 mUllon for educa· lion Improvement, which was a small traction of 1M $1.84 billion orJclully sought by the governor wben he proposed his education Income tax. That Idea fell flat In the House of Representatives, which held hearlnas on the matter. But legislators agreed with Celeste that something had to be done to upgrade the performances of teachers and puptls. Eventually enacted was Senate Bill 140, sponsored by Senate President Stanley Aronoff, lnsdtuttng a package of reforms. Among them: alterna· tlves for certifying teachers, evaluations of student-teacher performance, more state aid for preschool and Head Start programs, mandatory kinder· gar ten, summer school remedla· tlon and dropout prevention programs . . Lawmakers had little dlffl· culty raising the state gasollne tax by 5.2 cents a gallon over iwo years, bringing the tax to 20cents a gallon. • Strong lobbying by the Ohio Department of Transportation, the Ohio Contractors' Association and local government officials convinced the House and Senate members that Ohio roads and bridges were In disrepair. Local governments wereguaran· teed about 40 percent of the money. Under the leadership of Sen. David Hobson, R-Springtleld, the Legislature completed three ye. ars of work on an AIDS bill, balancing the rights of AIDS victims with protection of health ' care personnel and the actuarial needs of health Insurance companies. The new law required the Ohio Department or Health to provide for public education and treatment programs, and to establiSh alternative care homes for AIDS victims. It also provided for ·Conflden· ttal and anonymous AIDS test· lng. Positive results have to be disclosed to health authorities • spouses and sexual partners, but to no one else lacking a medical need to know. The law also prohibits discrimInation against people with AIDS; protects doctors. ·n urses and rape victims as far as possible; and sets guidelines for insurance companies to allow for AIDS in writing policies. Legislation permitting a pilot casino gambling project ln Lo- rain, with voter approval, cleared the House under the guidance of Rep. Joseph Kozl· ura, D-Loraln. But hostile opposition surfaced In the senate, killing It olf in the Ways and Means Committee, 9·0. Elyria developer Alan Spitzer, who wants to build the casino as part of a $450 million resort complex, said he would try to convince Ohio voters to approve limited casino gambling. Also meeting defeat, at ·the hands or the governor, was a blll permitting lethal Injection for capital murderers as an alternative to electrocution. Both the House and Senate passed the bill, but Celeste vetoed It as a cruel Invitation to prescribe the death penalty. For public health, the General Assembly passed a chemical "right to know" bill enabling communities to obtain an lnven· tory of toxic wastes stored or deposited by resident companIes. The new law also provided for local emergency planning and public notification In the event or chemical spills. But a 1988 saUd waste dlspcsal law was noi working properly to take the pressure off local landfills, and the legislators in 1982 to win the governorship. Celeste won the Democratic primary over Attorney General William Brown, but only by 4 percentage points with the help of money raised by Riffe and Clncinnat i financier Marvin Warner, who would later figure In Ohio's savings and loan scandal of 1985. Celeste made the Public Utili. ties Commission more cons'umer-oriented, developed first-class mental health and eldercare .programs, appointed a record number of women and black people to top government posts, and continued to build a link between government, education and business to Improve the job climate. But he took political heat for a huge personal income tax hike In 1983 and a variety of scandals that rocked his administration. Among them: jobs and contracts in return for polltical donations, scandalous adminiStration of group homes for the mentally retarded, job training grant m isapprqprlations, and unbid telecommunications contracts pushed onto ·state agencies by polltle;tllnsiders. Still, Celeste finished olf Rhodes's political career In 19!!6wlth an astounding 651,000-vote drubbing of the Democrats' age-old nemesis despite all the negative press Celeste had received. Many RepubliCans thought the 77-year old Rhodes should never have tried a comeback after 16 years In office. One or those was then-Senate President Paul Gil· lmor, R-Port Clinton, who lost to Rhod,e s In the Republican primary. By the end or the decade, younger Republicans who had felt overshadowed by Rhodes were moving in to try to reverse the Democratic tide. As for Celeste, his leanings toward a race for the presidency were stopped cold ln the summer of 1987 by published reports that he had had at least three extramarital affairs. By the end of the decade, Celeste still had ambitions and promise for a future presidential race. Riffe, whose fund-ral$lng abilities and Iron-handed leadership ln the House drew compariSons to Sam Rayburn and Lyndon Johnson, built an unparalleled dynasty. In 1985 Riffe surpassed the longevity record for Ohio speakers. By the decade's end, he was tied for second in the United States with almost 15 years' service. But Riffe discovered he could rise no higher. He twice dlmlssed thoughts of running for governor, and poUtical observers believe he will retire after one more legislative session. Political heavy-handedness by Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze caused the Ohio Bar Association and the Ohio Republican Party to mourit a furious assault on the high court. They captured twoseatsln1984 and took control in 1986 as Thomas Moyer, a former aide to Rhodes. toppled Celebrezze. who had been on the bench for 14 years. The 19~s saw the explosion of fund-raising and campaign ~ spending. The 1978 governor's · race cost $5 million for all candidates in the primary and general elections. In 1988, Met· zenbaum and Republican George Votnovlch spent $7 million apiece against each other. The flrrst S1 million Supreme Court campaign came In 1986, and the day of llle $600,000 Ohio Senate campaign arrived. Other highlights of the decade: -A $1.3 mUllan embezzlement 1':'!'::'15 NOW :.:.;.:..:,a In the state treasury· forced popular Treasurer Gertrude Donahey to retire after three terms. Her place was taken by MAP- Durin' Sunday morning, snow ls forecastfor parts ofthe Democrat Mary Ellen Withrow. upper Great Lakes Region and parts of the northern Atlantic Coast . -Voinovlch held the Cleveland states. Rain is forecast for parts of the northern, mid and southern mayor's office for entire decade Atlantic Coast states, parts of the lower Mississippi Valley and despite a huge Democratic reglsparts of the Gulf coast. n·ation advantage. Voinovlch was thrashed by Metzenbaum when he tried for the Senate, but by the end of the decade, he was running for governor. -Popular Lt. Gov. Myrl Sho· emaker, a former state representative from southern Ohio, died sunny and temperatures were By United Press International in mid· term In 1985. expected to reach 80 by Saturday Light rain and fog set tied over -State Sen. Michael White, an afternoon. much of the East and Gulf Coast extreme longshot, won the CleveFair skies and temperatures In land mayor's race in 1989 over on· Saturday, while a storm the 30s dominated the Plains and dumped snow on New England, Council President George the Rocky Mountain region. upstate New York and parts of Forbes ln an unprecedented Minneapolis reported partly the Midwest, the Natlon_ al all-Democrat, all-black general cloudy skies and temperatures in Weather Service reported. election. the'high teens. Temperatures throughout the By late Friday, 11 Inches of East and Midwest began to snow was recorded at Flagstaff, moderate after more thana week Ariz. Earlier in the day 8 inches of bone-chilling cold, but the fell at Sacremento Mountain In mercury remained in the single New Mexico and 4 Inches was d lglt s and teens in the upper trance to first grade; and adds reported at Ruidoso and Midwest where it was snowing. state support to Head Start, a Cloudcroft. , Snow also fell in parts of program for dlsadva n taged 3·. 4·, Winter has not eased its grlpon northern Arizona. and 5-year-olds, and to preschool the Northeast. · · Los Angeles was clear and programs for 3· and 4-year-olds. Friday was the 22nd day In a warm and San Francisco rerow the mercury at Portland, -New minimum standards for ported sunny skies and crisp Maine, had not gone above 32 schools In the early part of the temperatures. The Northwest degreesthe longest duration of decade laid the groundwork for was cloudy and raw with rain freezing temperatures in the city moving in for Sunday, the NWS an added focus on helping each in 50 years of record-keeping. child excel, including the child In said. Dense fog and freezing rain Rain stretched from the mid· need of special attention because moved across parts of Illinois Atlantic states through the Ohio of a social or economic disadvanlate Friday, making highways tage. The State Board and the Valley, the Southeast and Texas. and secondary roads slippery Light snow fel1 from Boston Department developed a forand driving hazardous. through Buffalo to Chitago, the mula designed tohelpeverychlld In Michigan, state pollee posts NWS said. reach potential educationally. along slick 1-96 at Brighton, Temperatures ranged from the The formula Included llnklrtg Lansing and Grand Rapids dismore than 70 Department pro- 20s ln northern New England to patched troopers to pull cars out grams that provided a variety of the 40s and 50s throughout most of ditches. No Injuries werere· services from helping young of the East Coast. Florida was ported by evening. children with reading problems to helping teen-age parents and adult high school dropouts. By United Press International When it was announced that School sites w.tth program sucAn Armed Forces Radio disc Noriega had taken re~ge in the cesses were selected and showembassy on Christmas Eve, cased during a December 1989 jockey from Ohio is one of four OJs who have been playing loud Greene said he went to the conference. The formula reconrock music near the Vatican station's music library and glzed parent involvement as an Embassy In Panall)a City, where brought out "Dancing in the Important part of this effort. The deposed dictator Manuel No· Streets," by Van Halen. statewide Training Ohio's Par· rtega has taken diplomatic "You could hear the cheers ents for Success program was · outside," he said. "You could launched to help parents become refuge. Rick Greene, 23, of Worihinghear the · military pollee more Involved In their child's ton, who is stationed at the U.S. celebrating." education. Army's Fort Clayton, said FriIt was a common scene, he day he and his cohorts have been said, shared by the Panamanian broadcasting continually since people. American troops landed In "The Panamanians come up to Panama. you and shake your hand and pat And for the last several days, you on the back and their house Greene has helped stage a was just totally destroyed. programming war of nerves They're all happy. They're dane · against Noriega, playing . the lng In the streets." ear-splitting music on loudspeak· Greene said he has been ers pointed toward the embassy. working 12-hour shifts since the "BasiCally, the psychological Invasion began and has fulfilled operations group set up the several requests phoned In by speakers around the papal nuncl- soldiers. ature and boosted our signal," He said the most requested Greene said. "You can hear us all song by far has been, ''Nowhere over ihe downtown area." to Run," by Martha Reeves and However, the volume on the the Vandellas. Other popular music was turned down Friday requests ln~lude, "Town Without evening and the speakers pointed Pity," , "Renegade," "Voodoo toward a hotel where reporters ChUe," .. Refugee," and "I are staying after a Vatican Fought the Law and the Law spokesman complained. Won." Rain in East, Gulf, snow in NE, Midwest • - ·- education advancements of the 1980s: -The State Board of Education adopted. new standards for teachers in 1985. These stand· ards, believed to the among the toughest in the nation, are designed to increase the Influx of bright young people and of minorities into the teaching profession and to assure a certain level of competency, for all teachers. The standards require teacher candidates to pass a test, to work with a mentor If a first-year teacher, and to meet toughened academic requirements in college and university programs leading to teaching degrees. -After three years of study and public input, the State Board adopted standards for. elementary and secondary schools In 1982. These standards emphasize curriculum and instruction, re· quire regular assessment of what each student Is learning, and increase graduation require· ments from 17 to 18 units of credit, with the additional unit In mathematics. -In the early 1980s, student testing, under the leadership of the State Board, came to the forefront along with the new minlnmum standards that require dlstrictwldetesdng at least once in grades 1-4, 5·8, and 9·11. Legislation in the summer ofl987 mandated the development of two other testing programs ability and achievement, and proficiency. The ability and achievement tesdng program strengthened the competency· based testing requirement of the standards; Ibis new pJ'OII'am requires testing In grade~ 4, 6, 8, bea1Jmlng with the 1989-90 ICbool year, and In grade 10 Ill the 1990-91 school year. The proficiency testlng program requires all students, beginning with the class of 1994, to pass a test to reclve a high school diploma. ~In 1984, a five-year plan designed to make vocational • education more responsive to business and Industry needs was Initiated. In the past six years there has ·been a strengthening In the relationships of secondary vocational schools with bust· nesses and with agencies, such as the Ohio Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation; and with post secondary technical schools. -In the fall of 1985, the State Board designated the Classroom of the Future project to determine the best possible role for elementary and secondary education In the 1990s. A restructur· lng of education was to take place -first ln schools at selected sites and later In all schools. Eight school systems and four colleges and universities were chosen to pilot project recommendations, such as teaching teams, Individualized . Instruction, and use of technology to enhance student potential. Plans call for the pilot sites to Implement recommenda· tlons ln the 1990-91 school syear. , -In the early 1980s, two reform measures brought Ohio schools closer to technology: Ohio was selected to be a part of a nationwide project ihat emphasized the acq ulsltlon of basic skUls by using technology; and the Ohio Department of Education Initiated an annual technology !air that continues to draw around 1,000 educators throughout the state. By I be end of the 19Ms, computers and lnstruc· donal television became access!· ble to every school; and some schools offered credit courses that are taught via aatelllte. -Followtna recommendations made In 1984 by the Ohio Early Childhood Education Commission, the State Board Initiated a multi-year study about tbe ef· fects of preschool and kindergarten. Results Indicate tbat a proper early education enhances achievement and reduces incl· dences of dropouta. Leplallon enacted by the Ohio General Assembly In ihe summer of 1989 requires kindergarten for en- - .-.. ~·--~- - - -- ....... .. Ohioan plays music for Noriega ........... ,, change may uroa you to ...., out -octatlona 81 thll tlme. Telle care, howl\>tr, not to go to - I n ordlr to~t'--.. NOIITH · tJH tQI3 JAMES .7 Ch.,_.,. -lign. . "I found some jelly for your toast. I squeezed it out of some stale donuts in back." *'-might SOUTH partner's ace North wu cooaervaUve to stay out of lbe auct1011 wben West bid one dia· monel. Many pll,-a would make a takeoul double, delplte the balanced distribution. Ho-, wben South red 'lb __..., N •• Of! It 111 one.,...-. or.. compeasated lor kill pm'loullllmidlty by redoullliD& 81111 tlllll jamplnc to lbree spades. Soulb wu bappy to pua. Tbt tlef- 11'11 aa~~~~~al In that I!'MI, with no lliF canis, tnanped biJ par'-'s trick to let the c:oatract. West led K-Q IJid ace of diamond& . Eut Milled lbe diamond ace and led bad a bearL Declarer now bad to lose a heart llld tile club ace for down one. Of cwne Welt would have beeD wiJer to lead a low diamond at !be lbird trick. What would bave happeaed If East bad let Welt wiD the tlUrd dlamoad? West would CGRtlnue wllb a fourlb dlaIIIOIId. but declarer would ruff wllb a biJb bUior ill dummy. Next would come two billa !lplde8 eadlrt& ill the . Sotltll ltartd, lollowed by a low club away f.rorn tbe tiJia. West c:oald do no Help Wanted 7 In Memoriam Yard Sale FIN ldftono to good " - . coil - · Coon ..... 114-3111751. FIN - • to aood homo. Pin In loving memory Buill. ai4-I-Q-6Q1. To Good .,_, 1 pupploo, will ilf too 111111! clogo. Antkt,. =:· BESSIE SWAIN 120 ,._ I - 11 2 ,.. old. "" old colo, old k - . - ...... 7 ll'Hm. who passed away one year ago today, ""':ft -1 Solo.. It Pus Pus Rodbl. 2t 3t All pus Obi. Paa Pus Eut Norllo It Opening lead: t K cluck. and dummy'• q~ would will. South would lbeo ruu the rett of bls lrumfll. West would come dowD to three c:ards. If be kept the tlng of hearts pw-ded, be would ba\le to blank !be club ace. So declarer -ld play a club and West would bave to lead away frotV the heart klnfl. U be kept the club ace protected, be would bave to blank the heart klnfl, and declarer could play bearl ace and the &ond heart queen. Tbat would be a Dice play. Sbame 011 East for takiD& away declarer's opportunity to play 10 well! Joccbl• better tbaa ,..... h<llbT•-. ,....111111 .,..,.,.c.niG.ma"(rrrlllal_lolo_, 1.,,...,. .... t.w Onnld Joccbl) ,,.. 0 ; t - Boa!,,.,., 1 S ..1111111< II Boob. 11 Help Wanted c.... Ullll r .. Plzn, will be acc.ptlng 1ppllc1liona Tueac:l•y & Wodnoodoy, 2p.m. to tlp.m. for ful or pair1·1iml, •II postUOM, Including nunaoement. Apply •t 801 Second Ave. COrner at Olivo, Ootllpolto. EARN MONEY R•adlng IDOk;a! Eac.llenl Dotolto. • ...Wna pottntlll. OWnor, Oporllono, wbh lrlul• tun•a•Kneatadge Of ,....._. t1nMo1 ._ income t1) IIOW874000 Ell. :f· 41112. MAHAGEII!Nl -AVAJU.Illi; • ,..utoolote- lnotklllk!n GallipoliS & VIcinity Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Help Wanted Docombor 23rd. Chltd'o pot. 114- Dotola, (I) - 7 - Ext. 810181. !Mi-27U. UNIT PRICE CONTRAC'T Sealed propou.. will be or tractor trailer must be triJMd a a ...,not flow tor local controct - . ........11&-4285. well .. ~tdng ...... '• .Real Estate General ALL Yard 811• MuM Ba Paklln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dor botano thlld to to run. Sundar odttton • 2:00 p.m, Frtdoy. llandOJ ldhlon • 2:00 p.m. saturdar. 652 2nd AVE. • 9 wanted to Buy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~Jun-,-k.::.:_:,:=... :::::h:..::..=:::...,~hout::: ""*"· Larry Ltvolr ., .. Colt 388-11301. 446-7101 ·. (Call Anytime) • Dec. 31, 1988: When I have gone to Heaven's land · View the mansions God's own hand . Has made for me, so I can share · The glories of that mansion fair, I trust that you'll not mourn and grieve; For when he calls we all must leave, . But not for something less or gray Do angtlls bear the soul away. We're carried to a brighter home Where an1els sing around the throne;: They welcome all who join the throna To sing the great re· demption song. So dry your tears and · weep no more · Because I hastened on before, For I'll just rest and wait the day When you shall leave your house of clay. Then we can meet and offer praise For God's wondrous worts and ways. Where death can never break a tie, Where loved ones never say, "Good· bye." So won't you feel I'm just away, That we can meet again some day; For even thou&h I've crossed the bar, I left tltose pe~rly ptes ajar. Sadly missed by your children, pandchlldren, IIIII· &reat·••ndchlldren, brother and sistlt's. tl0752 tK7 Loot: brown P..-o loll on EARN IIONEY 1nolng II homo. Baahln near T~~ekll¥1111, 130,000. yur lnconoli pcoCintllll. Cotumtouo, Ohio December t&, 1989 Controct Sllla Leglll Copy No. 90-48 •• . , 8542 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 11 Help wanted .. 1&42 .QJ 1015 .. Q1 Lott;-Maie-b.~t~~te, black, whfta, 6 tan. Rodney aru or anywh.,., 1100 Reward . 114532·1552,114-440-11111. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 2 -11 Lost & Found Notice •tu .. KJIII tA K Q6 S tAJlO ., Public Notice EAST WEST JACOBY 11«1111')'. ••chiMe • •Au I(Aprfi.....,20)Wflereyour car- II ....-ned today your pout. biHtlla tor IIICCIII wilt be an,'IMced It you ore origiNIIIftd llexlbte. H... IIIIth tn your obiUtles to cr..te lftd be prepare«! to IT\IIce ..tjultmanta n . . . . ,.., 21.,_ . , lrtght Ideas ueuany come rather naturally to you, but today thta gilt could be _ , more accentua)ed. Th&lrnportantthlnga iato put whit you coucelve Into practice. CAIICIII (..._ 21......, D) A joint venture In whiCh you're Involved could begin to move In a more polltlve direction Dec.31, , . . as ot today. Be patient and tat It build momentum alter you feet · It' a on the A marked Improvement lo a possibility right track. In the yeor ahead where your llnances ' LEO (JuiJ ~Aug. D) Cooperation and ore concerned. Don't turn your bact< on a constructive ot viewpoints unusual opportunhleo just because they will be atreaeed today In a vetY impor· Introduce condlttona diller.,, lrom tant relationship. You'N like the way thoselr"'" which you're familiar. =!Urn out. CAPIICOIIII (Deo. 2N1tn. 1t) Bull- . (Aile- ZMapL 21) H you get , _ lftd .,._.. IIIOI4Id mix rather aomelrelllthoughta today pertaining to well lor you today. Keop thll ill mind W ways to adv...,. ,a.- emblllona. give · you're putting 1 GUM! u.t together lor them a try. tllay witt be an IIOIIIIIhlng IOdll. Caprloorn,treat your- lmpt--ot CMr pru ot , _ , . Mil to 1 birthday gilt. Send tor your Ao- U8IIA (lept. -.oct. II) 8oclat contro-0..-pll prediction* lor the yell tacts you ..tablllh et 11118 time could . , _ by mailing $1.26 to Aatro-GriPI!< , turn out to be n!Nmety conetructlve. c/o thla nwa-. P.O. Bdx 91428, Put YOI!r belt toot lorwlnl Hyou meet c-and, OH 44101-3428. Be oure to new ~*'Pie today. ...,. your SCGIVIO (Oat. IM-IIow. Dl Spending AQUAIIIUI (.lin. »Feet. 111 Concen· Jheeoeolillg not be as untrail on llluatlona tOday that serve your · eventtut u H ta normllty. There's a posaelt-lntereats. Do what you know has to sibility you may have to entertain some be done on your own without wa111110 on delightful drop-Ins. Olhlrl. BAOmAIIIUS ,_. za.oec 211 OthPISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Seek in- ers are Hkety to go along with your Ideas volvements today with the types of Indi- and tugg~~~tlona today, becaueeo thoy'l viduals who always mal<e you leal comfind you~ thinking to be """"'whit autonabte. You're not apt to enjoy perlor to theirs. Don't be reluctant to yoursett too much II. you llllnk H's up to votce your thoughts. y01,1to entertain others. IWI-D tAKU TA BERNICE BEDEOSOL 20 ~Higher standards tops school advances COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) :New standards designed to draw · more and better teachers into the :Classroom tops advancement in :Ohio education in the 19~s. says ·the state school superintendent. : "Change occurred in ou~ ·state's schools, as well as in those :across the nation, at an acceler:ated pace during the past de·cade," Franklin Waiter said as :he looked back on education in ·this decade. : "There were hundreds , per: haps thousands. of alterations 'that bettered educatiOn pro· :grams for boys and girls. These ;fall under the umbrella of the "19~s term 'reform' - a word : that is mostcertainlyheretostay · tn the 1990s." He believes the issue that had the most impact on education in _Ohio in these past 10 years was -the new teacher education and . certification standards. - Others in his top 10, in order, -deal with minimum standards for elementary and secondary schools; student testing; vocational education; clasrooms of _the future; new technology; · -early childhood e.ducation; at - risk children; handicapped students; and artlcula lion. "Of course, these 10 issues do • not stand alone in a discussion of Ohio's reform movement," Wal· ter said. "Education advance-ments would not have been :possible in our state without :improvements In staff development, a beefed-up health educa- ' ]ion curriculum and Integrated ·-language arts curriculum, and :Sdded emphasis on cltlzenslhp :education, among others. - "In 1988 and 1989, we can J::ertainly applaud the effot.s 'or -the citizens serving on commissions that looked at what could be .done to make Ohio education world class," he said. "Plaudits ~!so go to members or the 118th Phlo Geniral Assembly for sdbpflng our state's new reform legislation." A capsule of Walter's top 10 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-3 AM!I (llarall 21-Aprtt 11) Oaalm for .AITR()-QRAPH Have A Happy New Year IIATmMAL WU'TltU HRVIC! 'ORECAST TO 7 All !ST 12-31..9 1980s: Democrats rule the Ohio roost COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - In Ohio politics, the 19~s belonged to Democrats despite Republican control of the White House for nine of the 10 years. It was the decade when Speaker , Vernal Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, exerted legendary power in the Ohio House of . Representatives. Some called · . him the "prime minister'· and said he ran the entire Statehouse. It was the decade of Richard Celeste in the execu live branch, "court wars" In the judiciary, and the end o(,the 50-year career of James Rhodes In Republican politics. · Democrats continued the dom· ·inatlon they established early jn the 1970s. holding every office In the executive branch for the entire decade except for Rhodes's final three years as governor. The Ohio Senate and the Ohio Supreme Court were the lone Republican bastions, and then for only part of the 1980s. : The decade opened with Sen. ·John Glenn. D-Ohlo. winning ' :re-election in 1980 by an astoundJog 1.6 million votes over his -Republican opponent. Neither . :Glenn nor fellow Democratic 'Sen. Howard Metzenbaum won ~y any less than 500,000 votes In ;three other races during the '!Ills. - Celeste, beaten narrowly for :governor by Rhodes in 1978, : established himself as a peerless -campaigner in the 1980s, smash· . 1ng Republican Rep. Clarence · ;Brown of Urbana by678,000votes began considering alternatives which could result In the recycling or 25 percent of the state's waste - primarily menials, glass and plastics. The most publicized legislative error! of the year was the attempt to enact a comprehensive state attack on <1rugs. That effort carried over into 1990, with the package aimed at drug treatment, education and lncarcera· lion or drug abuse:·s and traffickers. Also readied for passage early in the new year was a bill providing for increased fines and license suspensions for motorists guilty of driving wh lie intoxicated. These other measures were enacted in 1989: -Reforming the state's workers' compensation system to speed processing or claims for Injured workers . . - 'I'wo alternative plans for people to save money for their children's and grandchildren's college education. -Allowing people to delegate · the power to make health care decisions for them, such as refusing life support systems for them in case they , become comatose and terminally Ill. =Decet=:m;;;:ber;;;3;;:;1::;·:::::1;9~89;;::===========P~om~MII'~oy-Middieport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaa•ent. W. Va. Ollila m Ll3. PN 1140 qutlo. Afrr condHion. Colli Pold. Ceil 6U'RI-!6!7 or 11WtM481. WANTED TO BUY· Schwinn Ex· REALTOR-' trcyole Ilk• Air Dvrw ar Sura. Phone 30+111-30CSI onor 6 p.m. Wonlld To Bur: tnexpo""'" trucfl t - r to '" 11111 Chovr,l foot box. 614-440-1322. L08T: llolo clog, . II Ito., darto ........ dockod 1 ~"'! """"' ' .,. - · clllln • ... If you "'"" 11WIN720. loll: In Portor ArM, llloto Rid ChOW, 1yr ,., hoo tog wlph""" ftumbll'l. ~ refara to Wimpy. 114-446-3101. PI-""'' 11 Employmenl Serv;ces 11 Help Wanted ..:..:~~~~F-::= AVON t AU Arou I - . , tlpooro, S04-4175-1421. W•--·2145. In Qatttpolll, bulkllng, 1111'1111 .. to 1t1rt emaft I:M*MM. ,, ....... , WISHING YOU A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ·PUT YOUR TRUST IN NUMBER ONE. JIM COCHRAN, BROKER ....................................... 446-7881 PATRICK COCHRAN. REALTO~ ....... :...................... 446-8666 SONNY GARNES. REALTOR ................................... 446-2707 PHYLLIS MILLER. REALTOR .................................... 446-8346 MARTHA SMITH. REALTOR .................................... 379-2651 CHERYL LEMLEY. REALTOR ................................... 742-3171 • and .. tudemarb or Century n Real Estate Corporation. D TEN BELOW LADIES .. SPECIALn APPAREL Wlnild to - "'OIITUftiTY . Help Wanted HELP 3 Announcement• IDUAIIIG.DU AVON • All - . , Coli lllorftrn OEC. 24, 31 A•mouncemen1s Gl•.' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO' EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. Equal Opportunity Employer E.\CR Ill INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERII.TED ' STORE MANAGER WAN'rED 2202. Many llwlkl to neighbor-. friendl and .....,. who .._ in IIIYW'Ir .....,. Mr. and ,.,._ W. Dewey B.... '11wough tNa ~· Nitta S. Butlla Apply in person or send resume to: Retail Specialists, Inc., 2268 Westbrooke. Bldg. K, Columbus, Ohio 43228. ATTN: ELLEN WALLACE 8 Public S•le & Auction ' ' ISAAC'S ·AUCTION HOUSE 5 JACKSON ST., VINTON, OHIO Will Have A Sale THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1990-7:00 P.M. IEAUTlFUL RIYO FIDIT- You can't beat the view lrom this 1800 sq. ft. 3 bedrtlOfll home. 1.3 acres m/i w~h a fllllastic view ol the river.llrge highway and river frontage. The home has family room, formal dining, 2 baths, lireplace, central air and 2 car Utile. Lots of extras for only $59,500. · U48 ENJOY RACCOON CREEK - This home has 200' of easily accessablecreek frontage just I mile off the Ohio River (easy access for larger lloats). Thesrte is a io· vely 1.5 acre walnut studded lot and the home has 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage and more. You must see. $45,000. U44 PAUIALUSTING: Bedroom suite, dint!te set, elec. heaters, glassware, des~ bike. dog hou!l!, loveseat. typewrrter, ra· dios, sweeper. humidifier, coffee table, end tables, wood chairs, Coleman camp stove, pills and 'pans, fans, baskets, ni&ht stand, Whrte elec. sewing machine, canners, rugs, quift1. porcelain top table dh chatrs, lampshades. desk lamp, peg board display shelves. If you hlllt .., cood merdlltldlu thll you Wlnt to salt, Clll tit II 311-9370 or 311-1110. Wt do hlllt mora •trclt_..ll IChtdlltd to COM In btfort uta tilne. 50 ACRE FARM- RIVER FRONTAGEThis small farm has over J7 acres of rover bottom and 30 acres m/ 1of pasture Tobaco base. The log home has nearly 200 sq. H. of living area on main floor. Includes 3 bedrooms, 1\7 bath, I fa moly room, solarium, large decks basement wrth finished rec. room. more. so call today . Proced at $1 pi•• WHY BUILD 'IIMilidiJ, ..... 4th. DON1 FOiiET OUI ANTIQUE SALE JAN. 6th '"'/ He'1 hotr old fiiJtr?? liN, Wt ltM Ill IJI* of 11•-a. furniture ltld colllt:llbl.. lui n h1111 pltttty of room if you Willi to tum your uttWitttttllt- Into Cash. CONI ACT AUCTLONEEI: FINIS ISAAC 311-9370 ot VLIGIL ISAAC 311-1110 UCIIIHII andlolltltd 11 till Slain of Olllo lt!d tntlana · lEW USTIIII: Attractive bi·levet home in A-1 condition. l.ot:llttl on appro•. 1 •ere tn Blum addition. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 bllhs, c•trai air and aaage. $62 500. tl34 Wit• it is already built? lovely home is just 1 year old and is situated on approx. 3 acres with a rover view on the Syracuse area. includes a wooden cathe- · drat ceilin& stone fireplace, 1 self-approved k~chan, dinin& 3 bedrtlOflls down and one in the loft, 2 balhs, ill· sement and 2 car a••ee. Call pointment. �~ December 31, 1989 51 ·.1 __ ............ ......,... ---=-...Clolft, ,., . . . - - r cl .... lloc-.. 1o 1371. ! . - . 18 1o I1U. _ , _ =-.,."'to _"" ___ .,_.._ ........,....... l10i and . . 1e ..... - .... ...., -:.... 111~..:: .. bcir ........ 1\11 .. - ... 1271 ' --~~~---· AMI Estate G.ne111l 1,1,&10g101. . . _ _ . . 1141........._Ill, au,,.. 131 a ld'!fll tiO. Good Mltctlon ot bldiWrll oult-. hsn•'tunll -130 and oablnoto, to ..._ .h" ..........14118 tl4t,l1~ 4dlal14 Ut 10 llayo ........ with .,.. cradlt. s .... ou1 autovllo Ad. Opon I A.ll. 10 I P.ll. lion, 1hrv 101. Coli 114-441-0322. · REAl ESTATE Real Estate General 0000 21& Ellt Second StrHt POMifiiJ, Ohio (614) 992·3325 IIDDLEPOIT- Ill ~ory frame home wfth 4 bedrooms, separate 2 car &•age wfth room above, 1111d extra lot, satellfte dish and more. $37,000.00. 11 41 Houl81 for Rent 2 hd ==•.Lz. . '!01~ Av.., Puu:uor. W'lll IIO¥a. Re31 Estate Help Wanted after ............. 114' 1::10 p.m. ar,~-..Rt.u, - Vollor, Rot. Req"£ No .-.. Doo>. I au •• tnt, 42 Mobile Homl8 MIDDLEPORT- Nice street, 2 story homew~h 3 bedrooms, dining room, vinyl siding Cllncrete front porch and storage building PRICE REDUCED $18,500.00. Courw. ........ -31111. .. J ..... 'D uun1111, aoo. ...... orl7~1. torRent POMEROY - IN TOWN - So you need a storage unit or want to open a repair shop. We have 2 buildinp. Block unrt hasall utilrties. Frame unrt has electric. Use one and rentthe other, 17 ,500.00. POIERO'I- S.R. 33- One Acre buidinRor mobile home lots, water & electric available. lind contr~ct wtth $500 down, 15% interest for a 5 year term. Monthly payments of $107.06 on balance of $4,500.00. Total Price $5,000.00. POMEROY- COIIERCfALLOT- Approx. 108 foot frontage on Main Street Nice corner fat on heav~y traveled street. A!Jprox 200 feel of depth. MAKE AN OFFER! $89,500.00. Houle. I 'DidKNMM, I bi'IM. MIDDLEPORT- FARM - FREE GAS PWS ROYALTIES20 Acres, 7 room house, 4 to 5 bedrooms, I bath, carpeting, fuN basement and rural water. Also trailer hookup w~h septic. $48,000.00. ST. Rl 33- Right on Kinpbu~ Road, 2aaebuHdingsftes. Water &electric availlbte. MAK OFFER, TERMS AVAILABLE. $6,500.00. ---Golf - .........pw== 30W'JM710. MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, biSement. small yard with privacy fence. Nice front sillin& pQn:h. PRICED TO SELL $24,500.00. . Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. POMEROY - 2 story frame house w~h 2 bedrooms and bath, wrth wood lloors and some vinyl covering ASKING $6,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Here is a lot 60x113. You can set 2trailers on and have a good rental income. Has electric, water and sewer. $11-,000.00. , MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- This nice I \I story home leatures 3-4 bedrooms, modern krtchen wih di~ing bar. all storms & many other features. Includes trailer lot. Call lor appointment PRICE REDUC£0 $24,700.00. POMEROY - Spirt Entry Home sitting on 1.26 acres. 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, carpet, electric BB. heat. Built-in oven in kftchen. $45.000.00. H'ENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992;6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................g4g;2&&0 JO HILL .......................,.. ........... ,.................. 985-4466 OFFICE ............... - ........................................ 992·2259 CARPENTER - 4 bedroom, 1\! story home wtth garage on approx. I · acre lot Shed, workshop, and root cell•. $16,000.00. POMEROY - LOCUST ST. - Old frame house on 40x12D lot. $5,000.00. OUR 1919 SALES VOWIE HAS B££N GODD AID WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL NOT JUST ADVERTISED. LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY FOR THE BEST RESULTS! POMEROY- SPRING AVE. -Old frame house on 10Dxi3D lot. $6,500.00. HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM CLELAND REALTY AND STAFF. m- AIITIQUfTY- St. Rt. House and fot- Small HouseSmlll Price. River view w~h potential of a cabin. ASKING $5,900.00. au~"' !!Jnl .... 4 RIV£1 VIEW- 5 lots w~h 3 bedroom home. Fru~ trees 1111d wrap-a round 'porch. Close to Pom.·Midd. bridge. Just $17,500. liVER FROIITAGE - Over 800' of river with a 3 bed· room hillside home. large fully equipped garage. Wood boat dock anlf mce c~mp­ ground. 19 acres. $45,000. CHEAPTEII THAN I£11T Why buy a home for someone lsi? au;. with 2 bedrooms each. His separate utilities. and $400 per month income. Only $20,000. WY TO BUY - 5 acre tracts w~h public water, electric, and gas availlble. Starting at $7,000 per tract. Owner financing w~h 10'11 down, ID'IIo interest and your budget payments. 5 yell balloon. Call Now! BUSINESS -Auto SalesHas frontage on Rts. W7, Wl24, and #33. Has large limestone tat and business ol· lice trailer. Business es~.b· lished and proven. EKcellent . location. Just $15,000.00. IIIVESTIEIIT - In Meigs Counl:y Beside nur rn••"•" eour!bOuse. 21ar.. .I~H~ 010 brick building Our county wit need it in time, you buy now and let them pay your price. 670 ACRES - Wfth fron· taae on St. Rts. at 3 places. Rented house and barn. $200 per acre. W~l not split. IIIDUSTRIAL- Frame buiding with over 12,000 SQ. ft Ex· cllllnlocation in Midd. ne. pastoWice. G. ~ -13131 1'110:.,~ nloo ptck'Up - . 56 Peta for Sale ~~·- 2 Chow Chow Puflllloa, AI(C RogloiO<od, 2 111111, 1 blocjo, 1 "'""· noo -h. a14-141-st31 Jet 1o111oo In 11-::~i an« &p.m • ult prlc. S2,tet. Slut A lloch/Mry and T. 2 - old Booglo pupi, •yo 3131. 304-713-5118 ., olllillnga 713150 por lood, bon iv.;ugto, 114441-M41. 63 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Livestock r-:0.::."" 1171 51 ,0 S1a11on - Point Pluo now hao Saddloa and · 1171 CJ7 II,DOII mlloa llcyl. Teclt. 304-17l-4014. a pe, 1.L.300' :»t-171- 4apd NW tiNe whMia, brabl aftO< 1:00 ~II. t:OO , _ ·1 - -' ,_. u••' Wonl to buy- rldlna horN om 1o 5:00 pnl, 114 Ul N13 Ofl, ·-- ,_.., 11 ~ 0125 larchiW..n,1114471-1121· •·"""=""=.:Ron.=~----· 1• ~~~·-•·-.~ •• , • 11171 Fonl 111111~ V.f, 1111 .,_ - - _., 1...14 IIUt..UO 64 Hay & Grain AC AM-AI Claet\1 -'-::::::-~=-:-.::~~== 2141. E.-nl-1011. -" ·-.-,- 'Nd ~-"-· ' ;; ......... 304-iii . .... IC1oan onlood liar, .._ - . 111Z' Doctao Artoo, FWD, 4ood., -car, ~ 1.10 por bolo. ttUII lOIS. 2dr., PS, filgh llliloogo. 114-256' 118G 28iiZX, 24 I apood/ =:'"'-·IUS,..,-· 304- 11124. eo,ooo .,11111 _ 11- ;ooc1 1~ ••ooo· ••• ·- e1e - · 1H2 Toyoto Toroot. 4 - · ... -·~1 =r:.-:r77:"""" lloloo l11., :::11 Sloro, 11800, 30-l.a'll- """'"'"· Loovo round 111101 ol .., lor , 15 . MCII, c1111vwy ovolloblo. l14-141-1ou. •• - - -· Ad, R1. 21, , until Chrt.lmu !~-''~~ - . .:oo Pll, (Yoor ~II!Mk-onty).304~ ·~- •"• 11-., . , _ , dlnnal· -=-1.. """" • 1..- 1903 13233 S.l. 110 Alhlond, Ky. 41101-1939 Coli Toll Froa Morton, Ill. J.I00-447 -7436 YI'Ro F - - Ill. 14J, 4 llliloo. !1pon 7 doyw o - . •on. 1l1fu lo1. I LIIL • I p.m., lun. 12 Noon .. II -•1141•ourthAv.. l1~ mF~-~t.::lfo·- 1 ..... _....._ ·-good, 1271: 1171 onl L :::.~.J*• ~ Cllrn* Laor, - · "'""good, 1371. 114 441 - · -~75-UOI . GOVERHIIEHT SEIZED-1111 Ford arancoiP411 aesoo: u !!!!!'_111 100. F"~ lnlocllon, 5 . ov-drlvo· , · · --·•-· ..Qui. Ct) --2JOO · t14-4 .._nmo - a..,_ ~ llor1 .~!- bt. l-10tll. Reel Estate General AKc.tola i.Aoale Collt.. R-Io 2714, 114-742-2832. Oro- ond SUfiPIY Shop.Pot o,_lng. All braada. All atvtoa. lim• Pel Food 0.1•. Julie Woblt. Coll5t~23t. "'""a. 51~1111. ole Buildings PVAEBAED SIBERIAN HUSKY PVPPIES. Black, gror and wMo. Blue "l"l· Roady now. NO. 1141182-4144 oftor 5p.m. D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. Pur•bred Brittany Pu:r.piel, Orange I WhHe, I wka. ol , 150. Buildings. 114-4*8332. Sell or lnde, Coon Hounds and laaltt Hound.. No reaaonable olfor ooluood.l14-742·2412. Antiques Cannelburg. Inc. 47519 Specializing in Pole 114-182 2121. T::C C&oh paid. Old tumh ..o 01.-0irdlt quina. oriental, polndngo, toro.304Ot521 '""'" - · coil 321&, or 304123 •••. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poal bldga. and packoge Wood-.,.,..-na own water r ttr.lor. and ~ par C1otl Brand. Vory good c.,. clition. 11-:1-1463. 54 Miscellaneous -1. o,_ SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. U Olivo •.• Clalllpollo. - . Uood luml11n, holl1oro W001orn a Bur 0t ootl. RlvorlM 'An11quoo, 1124 ~- Main StrMt, Pomeror. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. 1oi:OO p.m.. SUndoy 1:00 1o 1:00 p.m. C.naoy Konnol Perilln, 16.rMH and Hlmatlpn klttiii'IL ChcM' •tud tervlce. 114 441 3144 .... , 7 p.m. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point 304-475-2013, 10 gal oot up 1t4.18 ond tO got complrlle$43.21. p.111.114-441-3111. de.... Save hundreds. even thouunds of dollars. laull Salts ••tlffltotin DONNA CRISENBERY E.S .R .. Box 166 Gallipolio. Ohio 45831 57 Musical Instruments MAYNARD'S -QUILTS and FABRICS lt. 35 West of lodney 245-55U 90," SHE.ETING ...................... S3.50 yd. 112" SHEETING ...................... S4.2 5 yd. 96" BAmNG ....................... S2.00 yd. 90~' QUILT MATERIAL ........... S5.50 yd. All CHRISTMAS MATERIAL 2 5% OFF LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 39 • NEW LISTING - MAGNIFICENT BJ.LEVEL Space for a growing family os whalthrs 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to offer. Split Ioyer entry grves easy access to both the m11n living quart· ers upsatrs and a beautiful family room downsta~rs. Th1s homers located on 2 full s~e lotsand has a view that will absolutely take your breath. $64.900. Must see to believer #605 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Real Estate General Hsve A Ssle snd Hsppg New Vest/ guhar ' t.-.a, oortoua glll1arlot, Jeft W•matev lneuuctor, 11.... 441-1077, trmhed .._Thon,lot opening•, POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION? - 2 story home in nice neighborhood Mom will save countless sleps wrth this cozy . breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, formal diri rng. Must see lo ap· preciate.' #2782 Farm Supplies & Ltvestock 61 Fann Equipment 27111' ThJM ~...k holM lraller wfth 11 ulf aan. 1olnod living quort- 122,000. .OPEN 10 AM-5 PM Monday-Saturday 81 -LEVEL- LIKE NEW In country. 8 rooms.3 bedrooms. large family room, nice and moo~err k1tchen. dinmg room with French doors loa 14'114' redwood sundeck. 2 car garage, Andersen windows. RacTwp. One acre level ian~ You must see this home. now lor apoomtment Reduced to S55.SOO. #675 LOOKS CAN BE DECEIVING! Believe it or not. this home has 9 good size rooms and 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms and I bath on the main floorand I bedroom and bath in the full basement Eat-in krtchen, family room, storage room and large ut11rty room. Forced air heat and central air. Screened-in porch, attached I car gara.ge a~d storage building tastefully deco rated rntenor and attractwe landscaping This home 1s detrmtely. worth looking at! Priced at $64,900, but owner will consider a reasonable offer. #801 lndlvld111l boaln'*W, PH. 614-2S6-6S 18 Merchahdlae ~~~!~~ord 1 2c1 *.-!~"k r, - . 1 Ptymoutft luftcllnol, · opood, AC, AM-FII - ..._.. lo 1oU Sommcondi00Mif5::• uc. . • pay-... 114 Ill 1307. go. . . . . old. l1110. 2 ~ .. lor Mia Cheap. Cal 114-742• wl-. lt4- IUII.DINGS, IIC. ----blo. 53 , .. Reel Est-e General o• Coon Dogo lor Hie, 1o -~~ AM Hollor Jr. Eolllo. 114-111- AENTTOOWN Top OuoiHy Brand- Work 1115 lulcll Ilk_._. 30 000 INIM, eac. cond. ~14-t"'tl 4011. *• 7318. - . -._._. 1ol4 . . 17 ., 71 Autos for Sale 1111 C.moro Z·28, 305 v.a on~. lluo wflh O'ltrdrtvt, cruiM, 111, PW, T-T-. 304-&71- Two Ill M"ftn~, one new, ono .,. I 010a. 30 corlllno ri~ ......... u.tna owlvil - 71 Autoa tor Sale 1107. APPUANCEI loouo d..,...., re!rit'.rll1- :Ololhl~lor ' .... -lllo'a, Nooth. 114-441-7444. Supplies 1- · •lo ora,., OH Coli f141"'-d lor aato. 114-ttU244. 241-1121. lu'IIIUI, umy, Cerhatl, denim il',::!"·RI.:"'ar e."f.t'"~:!:; Crott - ' - c.n 114-446-1311. Neod FumluN or Clopot? Checlo .. out lor _ , I to. Dricea ,Mollohan Fumlhn, tn ng !fr.•1a.~11•4~.~ t!:. :~·:~~':o."o1c~c=-== USED v,~o.-, . . . Bulldl ~up •-• , _ , . o ..-. ..... eo. wv, ..,. :..':~••:' 'e ; :..;~ 171, """ " " r i .... Merchandise aoollo--tooiJ~-'!"~!!!."'uttt "" .... · - IRI. . . . to ,. .e1ll. .. - -II.,_- IIEW lilA ROAD $3.500.00. Merchlndlae -·-::..~.r..!...,_ .... 54 Mlecellaneoua 1 YMI' otlllldlldl ODd lln'IIIDI ~-- - - _ 47 • .._._......,- ~Wo"" llamlna LP- -lng 3 Wa111 Mom•~ - oro, I I - IIIIOIC 1o-, .,. -LP=-··,~~.···-~~ ono4!11000btu ono30000btu ·-- --- 1 304 · - ltiO. I • I fuN .. whM• rabbit fur fiOit. C&IItl ..... a ... t·OGp"' LAVNI'I PUIIIIINRI to 11a I'll• • h •• . _ ':: . &I 1Mt by NEA. Inc. 54 Miscellaneous Goods - -- ~~==~======~~~~~~~~~~~ono;,·~-~~~-m~~~~w~-~v~a~·======~==~s~~~~v~~;f,~~~~~~- HOUMholcl ,"1d .• · ..... 304.aa·2132, Tom Brown. Jlm'a Fa'"' Eaui-N, SR. 35, waot oamoo~lt, 1!4-441-tm: Wldo -Jon MWiuoodlonn 50 ACRES- More or Less. Located in Springfield Township. #2771 VACANT ACREAGE- Over 8 acres. Site cleared tor house or mobile home. Road frontage along SR 7. Wooded. rural water available. View of river. #2763 COMFORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! Located in the Kyger Creek district. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch , I \1 baths, family room, full finished basement, formal dining area, car port. $40s. Investigate today! , #2781 THE PRICE IS RIGHT! A comfortable A-frame on a Wooded lot 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I\? baths. Drilled well with sub· mergible pufllp, Rural water tap is paid for. D1scover the beauty and love i~ this home. All for $22,00D. Call for an ap. pointment #2783 AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY OFF EVERY MONTH when you own one trail er already rented. another trailer space ready for hookups plus a two car garage. Rural water. All located on .98 ol an acre. #2785 KYGER CREEK SHOOLS! FARM- Approx. 101 acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch , 1\1 baths. lamily room, formal dming_area, storage buildin~ barn, 40'x56' appro>. butldmg wdh concrete lloor, Above-ground pool, satellrte dish and gas well all included with sale. Call today for more detatts. #2769 1-orw I lmplornonlo. Ill)', ..U1 trade, I:DO-I:OO weekdlya, Bat Ull Noon. 63 Livestock I month old Pol.- H.,.ford bull ond hollore. lroocllnt olock.l14-812·7411. We Do Custom QuUting by Machine ..... ....... ' ...........,.....=: 18 Wanted to Do II W. apt. Z br. 1 boUt, ....-. d polo. 1• .,.., ......... ~~~···...: Uoad _ _, _ _ w I --NoodaMWor -~-· on tho _ .. o.r c.. C&n1or• 1- fOb? • - - ,..,_., , . . - ltWif-4111. - SPlENDID RIVER VIEW! True masonry brick wrth ful basement, 2100 SQ. ft. 21ileplaces. Boat doc~ $109,900. .223 150 SECOIID AVE.- 3 bedroom home, ell-in ktchen, dinin& room. lmmll!ille DC· cupancy. $59,900. 11603 Wo - 4 BEDIOOI HOlE lor $49 900 on the edge oftown. Full' basement, screened-in . ~orch. ft2fl9 T=~:~:~' HAND'fiAII SPECIAL in Swan Creek area. 3.9 aaes. tots of iMJ(ential. $26,900. 8502 441-0IIS. • 117- 1' ACRES ALONG COON CIE£1 hil!hliahts this quaiHy home. 3 bedroom vinyl siding and new roof. $~5,000. 1245 Bullnetll Opportunity 35 Loti a Acreage 579 JAY DRIVE - Alumi· num sided 3 bedroom ranch offers 3 bedrooms and 2 nice bllhs. in-ground pool. s69,90D. m& 7.4 ACIES and 1 new 3 bed· room vinyl sided ranch wrth 2 baths just watting for you to decorate in your own style. $52,000. •soo -on . . . . . . . . _ loto, RUSnc COIITEIPOIARY oHers vauHed ceiliniiS, skyhllhts and open oak staircase. 3 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, Crouse • Beck Road. $99,500. *106 2 ZULGEZ 716 SECOND AVE. - Remodeled home offers approx. 2000 SQ. ·n., 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, 2 fireplaces. Lots of character. $79,900. 11210 . 3 - ··==------- F UR A N I LAFF-A-DAY IMMEDIATE POsSESSIOI - I'! st11ry, 2 bedroom home on 2 aaes. m/1. Kyger Creek schools. $34,500. . 8501 COIFORJA8lE 3 IEDIOOII IAIICII with 13aaes on Bu- ladle-Porter Rd. Huge 2 c.illfl£' small b.-n and aceJ. tar house. $69,500. 1704 . BEAUTIFUL CHALET nestled in wooded Slfen~y. 5.9 aaes. 3 bedrooms. 2 bllhs, 2 fireplaces, fuM $57,900. ' ' 303 DEBIY DRIVE -Qual· ity constructed 3 bedroom ranch wrth formal dining and 2 ful bllhs. $69,000. D0 T U S I •m 8 7 GA 0 MA E 9 RURAL plenty of and a nice viaw, but only miles from the tny. 3 bedrooms. f11111ily room. 2 acre lot. $54,900 HOI $74,000 value offered at $68,000!!! 3 bedrooms, I \1 bllhs, spacious lamily room wtth fireplace. Don't buy anything unt~ you look at this one!! • fCRaMBLE ~!!TEAS 10 "I bought my gal a string of pearls," bragged the thug. His pal said, "Why didn't you get her something practical, like a car?" The thug replies, "Have you ever heard of a phony ·-··--·-- ?" G Complete lhe chuckle q11oted by filling in the miuing wards you develop from step No. 3 below. I t·31 11111111111 UST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER ~i ~,;: . Wiseman Real Estate '• C..IM WICI'OIIAII Ill IUTIAIID - 3.5 ~~:res. 3 bedrooms, bellltiful oak woodwor~ $24,900. 8234 E. M. Wl~tman, 446-6624 738 Second Ave. • • ... J.OTIVB "These new models sleep . " SIX. David WIHman, 446-9666 B.J. t4almon. 448-4240 Tom Russell, 446·2876 JUDY DEWm, 110111 Sl3HWI:J::JS Loretta McDade, 446· 7729 Chris Ellceaor. 448-3621 . .•III'LL cann, a~LIOI 01 SIIMSNY " Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres SOUTHERN HILLS REAl ESTATE; INC. OICJIUS I:JIV:/Nn I:J3JJI:JM 3JZZne lro•tr $33,500.00 - PRIVATE! - Vrnyl si ded ran ch, nice appro>. I acre lawn. Very nice 24'x24' two car garage. Call for more information. *2784 VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION Huntington Township ............................... 12 Huntington Township ............................... 80 Huntington Township ............................... 5D Ohio Township .........................................133 Harrison & Walnut township ................... 81 · CALL TODAY FOR PRICE AND MORE INFORMATION NAIURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRIMMED CHALET- CHAROLAIS LAKE- Loft with palio doors leading to a large deck overlook· ing Charolais Hills Lake. GraciOus great roomfeaturing cathedral cellln& flooHo-ce1l rngstone trreplace. master bedroom with conneting bath. efficiently designed krtchen. recreat1on room, walnut trim throughout, central vacuum. attached garage, plus 2 car . unattached garage. All this sttuated on approximately 2.44 acres. professionally landscaped. Don't miss seeing 11 today. • #2786 3EMV\rtl (614) 446-3644 $4,000.00- VACANT LOT -Wou ld make an excellent homesrte, lays very well, rural water and electric available! *2773 VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION Morgan TownshiP ... . ............................ .46 Acres Morgan Township .... .... .......................... 344 Acres Raccoon Township .................................. l88 Ac.res Rac coon Township .................................. l23 Acres Huntmgton Township.............................. 19 Acres CALL TODAY FOR PRICE AND MORE INFORMATION CHILD IN SCHOOl? Th is mobrle home wrt h 2 additio~~ makes a comlortable home. located on 'h acoe lot m/1, 11 has il all. 3 or 4 bedrooms, I \$ baths. more closets than usual. Large screened-in front o)orch. Nicekitchen with buiH- in dining area, livi~g room. small family room or den. plus utility buildin& r•tral w~ler and smooth yard. Gallipolis schools. Cent~nary area. let us show it lo you. #2788 31t8CJ1410.Lnv '• SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SURRDUNOIIIGS! - Almost brand new spacious bilevel 4 bedrooms, l baths, family room, 2 car gar· ag~ 'approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely roofll·by-room tour of this remarkable home today! #2779 ALMOST NEW!!!- Very nice 1988 mobile home (14'x70'j . Living room, 2 baths (garden tubl, builtin sterl!il system, cat hedral ceil ing in dining and living rooms. underpinned, plus 2 porches (approx. 22'x8' and 8'x12'j. Nice ftat lot Immediate possess ion. City school system.ldeallocation. Call today lor apporntment Priced in the upper $20's. #2794 CABIN IN THE WOODS!- I bedroom, unfinished bath, back porch which opens up to beauty oil he forest lands. Cabin insulated. wired for electricity, rural water available. Located on appro>. 5 acres land. Good buy at $7.500.00. If interested you better call nowr #2789 NEW LISTING! SMALL FAR II FOR THE WORKING FAMILY- With modern si• rooms, 3 bedroom s. I',! baths, basement FA_furnace and rural water. Barn is in good cond1t10n. Appro>. 22 acres of land, farm pond, pasture land is lenced. Plu s three room cottage, additional unattached block garage 32'•48' wrth two overhead doors. one is 16' in height h. Priced only in the $50's. #279t NEW LISTING! THE ONE YOU WANT! We have the house so many people call for. Ranch type, viny l sidin& storm windows. FA gas lurnace, 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room, dining area and kitchen, all carpet. Appro>. 78x45' lot E•cellent condition. 109 Vinton Court. Immediate possession. $33,900. This rs a good buy! #2797 REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERRTY SOLD IMMEDIATElY! ONLY $26,000.00 ~ 2 bedroom s, I ~ baths, tam~y room, lor mal am1ng. Grande. Natural gas heat. full basement Large lawn. Call today. #2796 VACANT LAND! APPROX. 18 ACRES- Some is cleared. but' more is forest type land. Rural water and electric available. Green Township. Develop into lots or as you wish. Priced at $12,000. Should move fast! #2790 I T wI E R R IHOT1C£1 -,..,.-;public 0t10 YALLIY PUI~ CO. - · prloao Nd.-, allo Iota UIC WI.... thlt ,.. tlo with river ~ Ctydl 1M II I pooplo yau .,_, -.Jr.IOU ' and NOT 1o Lalli For lalo • llalllpallo forry, ......... ._ ,.., 11ovo ~- Pullllc . .1or. 304-f75. ........ 'ecftMafttrtng. JUST LISTED! WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNER to have the enjoyment of owning this vinyl sided lrame and brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. lamily room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, bath. 2ar garage, only 3 years old. Aporox 2 1/3 acre lawn. Separate mobile home spa ce. Kyger .Creek Schools. #2799 L A8 0 L T 1 Frnanc1al 21 Edll•d by ClAY R. POLlAN _.;,__ _ __ BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room home with 2 ~ baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as Ieeder pig business, located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds larm buildings. Call today tor showmg. #2758 IN THE KYGER CIEEtl - I so, then call us •bout this listing. 4 bedroom home, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage, and more all srtuated on t acre appro>. lawn. Priced at $32,000.00. Call today lor an appointment! #2793 simple words. Prinl lellen of each in its line of squares. ..... attordlbll, .rrt •. ...., t ...._ . 1:30 l(l.m. Aale 2.,....10. ......_ llltor .....,... IINp4M 33 Farms for Sale liD M. 114 1tl lUI. Rt.7, tO 1111. ..... 8 •11 =Ma, 4h --, houu nuda ,.it, dlru•yn.ald.lf4141··· Ill, t11,500 - · 114- .. .....,..In""-.- GAM I Rearrange lhe 6 scrambled 0 wards below to make 6 -· ... . .,... prowldld '"''mo. ..... ....., a for, ,..,. S© \\<i} }A-"£ WOlD YOU WOIIl BELIEV.EYOUR EYES when you step into this 2 story home in excellent condition! 3 bedroom frame home srtuated in the v~lage of Rio nat gas furnace, vinyl siding which was recently added. City schools. Call today for more intorma· lion and appointment. You'll be impressed. #2787 • ····810 379·211C m REALTOR• �.. Point Plasr tt. W.Va. 'December 31. 1989 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolil, Ohio-Point Plsnart, W. Va. Have A Happy New Year ~ ,..., E~t•• o-•• ~AUDREY CANADAY REALTOR L!L( Wishing YoQ A Happy :=,:,_,. and Prosperous New Year! 2~ LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~ - 'fl. . • ,Ill Q/tlrd{ ~~~ - lB. "'"' ServiCe> .JI<Sr.>E~ FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENT. AIR , PLUS WOOPBURNER. CUSTOM DE· SIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6" INSULATED WALLS, 12" INSULATED IN ATTIC. ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WOOD WINDOWS, INSULATED ODORS. CITY SCHOOL DISrRICT. $65,000. . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2828 DIAr\f CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 266-8261 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 448·1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 448-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, R~LTOR , 379-21188 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Home 7 85 General Hauling Improvements Athey W•l« Houllft9. 2GOO gollon laad. IIC-317·7720. O.v1e IMW·Vec Servict, 0 I fU CI'Mic Rd. Parte, •up. ......-!"fltlp, lind dellvory. 11C. J.A.'o Hlluilft9, dump ltudl lor hln!, _ , houllng, sand, Gltt, gr~~vel, re ....., J04-IK-3M1. -. all t r lopl!c T... Pu"""119 $tO, O.lllo CO. RON EVANS lNT£RPAISES, Jockoon, 011 H00·537-11121. PROfESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE · INYtsrMI!NII · COMMERCW. · FAAil$ 81 ···-· Rill Eltete G-rai~====-======R:••:I~E~st~lt=e=G=en=e=ra=l===~ Canaday Realty 446- .. . 72 Truck• for Sill Sunday 82 Plumbing & Heating W.niBOI'I't Water HautJot, reatontble rat•. volume dlj. coum, 2,000 to 4,000 cepactty, clat.ns, paclt, WIIUI, •c. calf 304-576-2911 STORE - SERVICE STATION - GARAGE. On St. Rl. 33. Halfway between Alhens and Pomeroy. bcellent location. Could be about only service area between Ravenswood and Athens. Don'l overlook this W warthour own business. A real ....... , ........_. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY OFF ST. RT: 35- 3 spacious bed· rooms, 2 baths. Beat the freeze, woodllllrner to SIPPI• men! your heat · BEAUnFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY OVERLOOKING ST. RT. 35 - 4 aeros mort or less. RESTING ON 8£AUTIFU LELEVAEO GROUNDS- 2acres. mort or less. lovely britt, very private. Priced. $70,000s. CHAMPAGNE TASTE -If yCMI'I11oolrinJIDU JOodqllll· ity home for the proflssiollll persat1. Qllllltyandlotsol charocter. Givt usa clll. Wo hMI SDIIt. LOT$ Of SPACE FOR A8ROWitlG FAIIILY WOHIN WAlK· lNG DISTAMCE OF DOINTOIII AIID SCHOOLS. 3 BED· ROOMS, SPACE FOR POSSIBLE 4TH. FAMILY ROOM WITH fl· REPLACE. SCREENED BACK PORCH. NEARY AN ACRE LOT. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, YOU WILL AGREE IT IS ATRE· MENOOUS VALUE AFTER VIEWING THE INTERIOR. $48,000. KERR BETHEL ROAD: HOME PLUS RENTAL APARTMENT. 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT., $44,000. IF YOU WORKAT HOlZER HOSPITAL YOU CAN WALK TO WORK FROM THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT, NICE SCREENED BACK PORCH. CONVENIENT LOCATION ON RT. 35. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. lOVING TO TH'E CITYI THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET. 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN IS EQUI'PED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .• AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NICE lEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECK IT OUTI REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE. REAR 446-4206 JAY DRIVE, JUST OFF IT.35. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE FLOOR PLAN. ATTRACTIVE FOYER. VERY LIVABLEF~ILY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTOOOR PATIO. DECK AND POOL. EXCELLENT VIEW OF SUR· ROUNDING AREA FROM OECK. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. AT· TRACTIVE HOME. EXCELLENT LOCATION. CITY SCHOOLS S65.00D Bonnie Stutes·- 446-4206 SIIAll FARII- MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM. DEN, 1.316 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52.000. . SOliE OISCRIIIIIATING FAMILY WILL TAKE PRIDE IN A~Q~ISITION ~F ~~~~~:~::!~~i~!':.E2 fireImmaculate throughout. krtchen w/ JennAu range, ~utorftcenter, fg~~:ii ~'~i'~.~:ouod pool, central air, patio, 2 car garplaces, 4 bedrf11S., custom drapes, loads ol s!Of~r ~ 1 .~Y J 0 ~~lling country~de with an acre aod half stocked pond. age, 7 outbuildings. 12 to 15 acres m/1, can su 'c'v11• ·an appontment lor ·a private showing-446-6806. Owner is anKious to sell and has reduced the pnce. a or 1 Jt 5 YEAR OlD CAPE COO, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. PULLMAN STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .. LARGE FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS. FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AND THE HEATING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEL LAWN. GREAT LOCATION. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $62,000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY! JUST A FEW MINUTES FROI TOWN- BRICK RANCH, LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE. REFRIG .. DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL. FULL BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X4D' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FURNACE, CEN. AIR COND. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE. $65,000. DON'T WAIT. CALL NOW! $.45,00 FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL .:_ FORMAL DINING, LOTS OF SPACE FOR A LARGE FAMILY. APPROX. 14 ACRE LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON Rl 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAl $19 000 IN CITY- 5 ROOM RANCH HAS FULL BASEMENT. LARGE LEVEL LAWN TREMENDOUS BUY AT THIS PRICE' POOR lOY TIRES, 304-175U:It 11511. PRICID AT 149.100.00 - C! ACRIS lORI OR LESS. Old fash;on cl\arm and value with o;;mtr.P. lor real l1vin2. II vou ever wanled a charmmg home to decorate COUNTRY, we ~lYe ~ - Structurally sound 2 story w/very you lo make an appointment to see ttlis oulstandmg value JUS! 3 m1tes tram c1ty. Gteen IMC4. SECLUDED SPICIAI-149.900.1111- 4 bedrooms, 1 ~II boths. LR w/woodburner. cot/nlry kltcht:n, 4 ac. mil ex. Ig. 2 Cit g~tage, l~nd fenced lor the horse ·lovers. 2 rural water taps lor mobtle homes. This very tnv~mg coun· tr~ home could be alt yours. ACROSS 6 Cavil 10 AgricuHural tract 14 Single drink of liquor 19 Grant; bestow 21 City in Russia 22 Greallake 23 More Indigent 24 Disconcerted: colloq. 26 Ripp;ng 28 Ground lor hope 29 Collection of facts 30 Caudal appendage 32 Climbing planl 33 "In lhe- of the Night" 34 Tibetan gazelle 35 Saucy 37 Act 39 Insect egg 40 "TheA41 Larry oflhe Celtics 42 Soli 44 World46 "A Farewell CGH£1CIN. BUILDUIG ON SR 7. 40'-.80' cement floor, tnsulahon. 48't48' building. Both have iltge overhead doors.. 9 acres of l~ nd m/1. SeptiC bnk tmbtled. ~lso barn and tobacco base. Close to tlje dam. Co uld be used to rep1ir trucks or bollls. Owner wtiM trade. -"l F.llY PARADISE, 16L ac. m/1 wtlh 9 rm. home. 2 story bfiCk, 5 bedrrTt 2 full bal:hs exlralg. dtn. rm. and LR. outbujdings, barn, workshop, ceH• house. Ia. hoUse. AoDI'OI. .40 ac. "llble. B.or~s on ltttle and Btg Rae· coon Crk. Tobacco base. Can driVe over most of rt wrth a tractor. Ctly schoo~. M02. lfS filE FOR ~C1'10JI: He wno hesitates. we" you know the rest. 8td· weW Courttry Slore tS awailabl!. lncluded IS a 2 becim. apt. plus alari!e store rm .. Rll'ilfe. 1ttc. lor man~ useful pmposes. Owm ts read~ to deal. 1491 Ill LIUJI 10. - WllllOfl: Remodeled 3 bedrm. ranch wtexlra krt. w!loids ol a1Jnet5, 2 car garage, buildtn& 3 ac. $34,900. f41~. VACAIT I.MD: 1~ ac. more or less w/pond. 11vtne. woods and ~sture. 11>JM;nss. ll~. ll00. . FRlEW~Y d' c ~ LOCATION: S9 ac. more or tss. :~nail pon . an<~~:< used 'as commercial Of tract home sites. Call for lurlher ilformahon. 1410. LOT OJII SR 554. Ver~ good site to bu•d. Reduced to $6,00~ M4l COUMTIY COflAG£ FOR 1WO: 2 be~ms., lonl/ klchen w/new cabi· nels iR 1 ~Mh. utit•y rm. an.rj 7 ac. m/1. $16,000.00.1 you want a 1986Redman' mobdeheme •ilh 3 bt!Wms and bath, LR.eat-1n k~. 11/rangeandrel. ll1s real sn. p and clean. All thiS 11dl sellloJ $25,500.00. · 1434 lEW WE ARE THE PROFESSIONAL LEAOERS OF GALLIA COUNTY. PUT YOURS ON THE LIST - SOLD BY SlmH- •?J',~~~~:.~; ;;;,,IWiff[l W(JIIORLMD. 11 you •ke ottvacy, want a tittle lal WOULD YOU LIKE TO 0111 A 111M I FARIIl -Now you can. Lovely 3.72 acres offer sap· pie trees. cherry trees, insulated workshop, 24x26 barn wtth loft, cellar house, 12x21 garage. Very nice home with ;orne outstand· ing features. LR, FR. equipped krtchen, cen· tral air. Call lor more deta1ls. I NEW LISTING- 3 BEDRII.IEIIODELEO HOllE- Situated pnvacy IF you ~ke ill\ the modern con~ntences a home need spaci!, farmly 100mw/ fll. 3or 4 bedfooms, g;uas.e. wrap IJOOI'II pool let1ced 1n. Has 2 heal pumps. V~ Will BE GLAD Give us a call iof your prtvlle showing today msite thiS c~ntem· very reasona~ Pflted. Has 17\1, acres mil. located 1n CIIY along "dead end" street wrthin Gallipolis. I~ baths. lull base· ment-partly finished, pool, Chickamauga Creek !rootage. $80's. ,I 41.9 wooded acres. s~uated wrthin Perry Twp. value: $10.000.00. Deer countryll Buy now .. ·ou In Perry Townshtp. S64,500. . Situated along Alrica Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Price $21,500.00. . "" - NEW l!STING: 10 acres, Perrylwp. Some timber. Buy now lor $10,000. 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY Of GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Srte in dudes 2 building lots, w/city water-sewer. Buy now lor $30,000.00. ...... . ' . 'h 'tv~ "·;;~ , N!OI. Mill,. •OifEY WORK FOR YOU .... Three mobile homes on mce lots IIEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house wrth upstairs dorm., I\? baths, fully furnish.ed, newly remodeled, new carpet, wrth new range and rein& full basement. Near Tycoon Lake. Buy , now for $36,900. MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 slory, along 3rd Aye .. Gall1polls. (Ask lor Russell) . ' owerlooklnc the rtv~>r. Ltve m one ~nd let the others m1ke the paymMts klr you. Great lf'IVI!Stmenl. $48,000. t1150l. WAJIT COUNTRY AIR AID PRIVACY? Ttus fit·IOoealtnl! three bed· room ranch has plenty ot each Stluated on one acre m/1 with lot! of trees. Ap. prox. two mt\es from Rortley. $~4.000 t11502. OVrRSIZED 2 STORY- UJIDfRSIZED PRICE: Thr; classt home has a ga'rden sp:~ee , a slorll! lrmt cellar and C! keeP lA&room Also h1s a lars.e blr non property. Pelf eel lor la1 ge f¥T~IIv Qr mveslmenl P!op!rty , Only 125.000. 1494. w-.NT PROPERlY? We have 22 acre5 th<lt trcmts Maple Grove Rd. ThiS IS clean and nearly le~el and has ut tllltes a~atl able . Build on 1 and sell the o. .., mi. THIS HOIIIWAS SPECIAL ORDERED. On~ 4 Y"'' old n..d'" very ltff ~ and has moved to warmer cltmate. wants QUICk sale. Has 3lg. bed· 10oms. master BR has giganlte bath w1lh ear den tub and separaht shower Kltchef1 ~ tuiN eau•ooed. has lowelv LR wrth stone FP. has 50ft m/ 1ol deck covered lfl back. 3 Clf carg011. 8 ac. m/1 partt,' wOOded. You would have to see mstdt to appreciate thiS ilwely home. Owner says tle w1H listen to an~ reasolli· ble otlet, 1467. WOULD TOO FINALLT UK!TO STOP PAYINGRENn Gve usa coli on thrs 2 bedroom block hOuse. Has new cat.nets tn ~Itch en. Nts betn remodeled ms1de. It voo can fix up the outSide. yoo can save thousands ol dollilrs. Thmk aOOut tt. No more landiDfd. Has I ac. m/1verw prtvate. Plent~ ol room to build on. Aslung $21.500. Mn. ADDIS (I TOWJISHIP- 5 roomsandbilthcottaae. Nat.RIS heat. close to stQte, cnurcn. Koom roaaa on .. i acre m/ 1. ownet wilt oons1der li~tne mo· bile home 10 on trade Aslung $21.900.00. extra lots. $22,000. '~ --~' /' 1973- 12'150' - 2 bedrm. mobile home, with rear deck. Call Allen Wood lor more info. · BRICK HOllE UNDER $50,000! WE HAVE ONE on LeGrande Blvd. wrth a full basement {partially finished), carport, central air and much more. Call lor appointment PRiCE REDUCED TO $65,0001- Beat!tiful L·shaPtd brick. All rooms large. Eat-in ' krtched, formal din ins, LR w/fp, 3 BRs, I~ baths, attached garage. 30.382 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD..:_ This small larm also has a 1966 Yindale 12x60 mobile home, small barn, Green Elementary School. VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE- 6 room home and .7666 acre, MIL. Features indude LR, FR. k~chen, laundry rm .. gas heat, vinyl sid· in& 118 ACRES lOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super view' $44,000. PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call lor mDfe inlonnation. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wkh 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal stolage/util~y · bid' Est. gross rental income. $820 per mo. All priced for $65,00D. WE HAVE BULDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call for more mlormation. 2LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'xl48' and the other 75'x148'. Purchase either for $5,500.00. yau HeriiDolling a wil Jive you room to stretch out, lllis is · Fulures in this home are equipped Uchen, lortnal dinin' den, fo. vely living room w~h firepl~ee, dinlllle, bath, 3 BRs. The fuR basement il fillilllld and off. ers balh, laundry, roomy, lllnclivl fanliiJ room. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GAlliA SCHOOL No structures. located along Frank Rd. $18,900. lAKE litiS YOU I CHAnE Of ADDRESS! - Allnclive home just minutes from town ofhn 1368 sq. II., 3 BRs, 2 balhs, eat·in llitclltn, dlntlll, family rDOrn, livin& room, laundry, cllhtdrll cellinfll, fenced yard. A REAL CHAIIIIEI-1.87 acres mil and an attractive country style home just a couple ol mies lrom HMC on Rt. 35. Features m· dude 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen, DR and FR. fireplace, ges heat. 2 car garage. 3 LOTS lOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50xll5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 do~Jn. 10% interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8.000. APAIITIIENT FOR REMT- lsi Hoar, 2 bedrm., liv. rm .. "eatIn k~chen" . $225 per mo. plus ut~~ies. Deposit required. SELliiiG YOUR lEAL EXPERIEIICED WOOD 118 -------- ·--·-----..-... ~ -~ .. - ----- . 47 Search for 48 "Yours, Ml'!" and-·· 50 Mlll<os amends tor 52 Marshes 53 Fulfill 55 Dines 57"- Are lhe World" 58 Medicine portion 59 Fuel 60 Japanese drama 62 Those hotdlng office 64 Bard 66 Funlcello ID 68 C-F linkup 69 Spoken 70 Saed container 71 - Preminger 73 God of manly youth 75 Stage whispers N507. SIZE! STYLE! COMfORT! F0u1bedroom. country home. plus Sll acres. 3 BEDRII. HOllE WITH CARPORT - Approx. 1.4 acre. PRICE REDUCED: I acre wrth older mobile home, county water, no septic system, located along Rt. 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. 10- ,.. ~92. BIG ST(P FORWARD: MaWetniS your profitable mvestment. Bu~· nes~ only 101 "Sale. Walll)aper, C ur1~ tns. art supplieS. pam!. car pet and much more 1 lg. diS play rm.. 2 off1ces, low lease and ample parkllli. lUll: !st. Floor, 2-Bedrm. Condo.; 2 baths. Cent. heat pump., custom cabinets, dishwasher. dtsposal, rm, carport. Call for more informalion. 77 Surfeit 1 Sailing vessel NOTICE WE Hoi'IE 7.!111 LOAN AVAILABLE ON FAIR AND EQUAL BASIS KGARDLISS Of RACE. AIICESTIT. NATIONAL ORIGIN. RELIGION. Sll OR PHTSIAI HMDICN' ~309. SPLENOID HOME AND 13.37 ACRES, 11/l -Spacious ranch style home features 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped krtchen, FR. DR, LR, fireplace, carpet, heat pump plus wood, cen· tral heating sy~em, atr cond.. 20x45 pool, unattached garage. This could be just the ooe 1or you 11 you want prNacy and space. D:!l SUNDAY PUZZLER BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NEAR EWINGTON - SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. I, 175 SQ fl .LIVING AREA. THERMOPANE WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING, GARAGE, COVERED REAP. PATIO, NICE SIDEWALKS, ON 2 ACRES. THIS IS AN EXCEl· LENT BUY AT $42;000. JUST LISTED! Fond regards to you and your family in this time of togetherness and good cheer! Thanks for your faith in us helping us make 1989 one of our best years ever. .lanmonl frM nMdl For 12 ope~. biM, aa. fUM creatiGn rm., basement. 2 car garage. metal bam We highly recommend tor SOLID AS A ROCK AND CLEAN AS A PIN! STONE RANCH. FAMILY ROOM HAS STONE FIREPLACE. WELL EQUIPPED ~ITCHEN, BEAUTIFUL CARPETING AND WM.L COVERING. BREAIIFAST PORCH. MUCH MORE! CARPORT. ALSO GUEST HOUSE. OON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE! $85,000. 4.9 ACRES 11/L. JUST AT THE EDGE Of TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 sq. ft. home offers krtchen, living room, 3 BRs, FR, 2 fireplaces, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal lor mom or rental. Call for more details. lind la1ge rms., 4·5 bedrms, livmg rm., dmmg rm .. !amity Mchen. sunporch or te· • HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOlE 01 FIRST AVENUE7- Make plans to view this home which offers 2 balls, larae LR wrth fireplace and view ol river, L-shaped krtchen, formal entry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn. on river. - •1a.ilel 4,01111 UHi1 "'""· Mml-1 rM, MW1lrt&. ' -- 78 House divisions 80 Get up 81 Swiftly flying airplane 82 84 86 87 89 Slammer Rumor "-Roberts" CHy or Falls Mountain on Crete 92 Spirited horse 95 Wear away 98s-d 99 Makes amends 101 Cared lor 103 Wife ot Geraint 104 Diocese 105 Secluded valley 106 ·sothern 10 107 Old pronoun 108 Baseball's Slaughter 110 Capuchin monkey 111 Cutting tool 112 Insects 1t 3 Merriment ItS Tantalum symbol 117 Pedal digits 119 Army oil : 120 Hurries 121 Most comeiy 124 "Donovan's- " 126 Give up 127 Ursine animal 128. Uneasiness; disquiet 130 Money; lucre 132 Household pets 133 Desert dweller ·134 Poem 135 Swiss river 137 Dreadful 139 Japanese sash 140 Roman road 141 Turn aside 143 Money, in Tehran 145 Transfix 146 Marched 148 Took from 150 Supported 152 Gives extreme unction to 153 Checl< 154 Press 156 Expel air through nose 157 Endures 158 lamprays 159 Poker slak~ 160 Went astray DOWN 1 FragrQenl . 2 Granted use ol 3 Canadian city 4 Frequenlly: poetic 5 A1imal coat 6 O'Connor ID 7 Skill 8 Virginia9 Less decorative 10 False appearance 11 Wild buffalo of India 12 Outfit 13 Myself 72 "The - Man" 74 XVII x Ill 76 That thing 77 Cubic meter · 79 Health resort 83 Shoshonean Indian 85 Pope's scarves 86 Ancient Persian 87 Space agcy. 88 Holm oak 89 At home 90 Merchant 91 Item of property 92 Pigpen 93 Seesaw 94 Printer 's meBtsure 96 watch lace 97 Redact 14 Chimney carbon 100 Running 15- de plume 16 Beginnings 17 Vacalion place 1SWalk on 20 Peruse 23 English baby 102 105 109 112 carriage 25- irae 114 Musical studies 27 lifted 28 Edible seeds 31 Condescending rook 33 Dress borders 36 "- Grit" 38 A Barrymore 40 Woody planl 41 Short hit 43 Snare 45 Standards of perfection 46 Appraise 47 Cure 49 Greek portico 51 Salt drinks 52 Sumptuous meals 53 Christian 54 Aware of: 2 wds. 56 Parts 59 Chief executive 60 Memorandum 61 River In Germany 53 Safekeeping of goods 65 Civil injury 67 Enemy 69 Hypothetical force 70 Sponsors Entrance Actor Hackman Leak lhrough Costello and Harrelson 113 Snatch 116 On the ocean 118 Sow .• • .. ... ·.. .~ . .-• ~ .,• ~ ·-· . : ... • .. .-· .. .. 120 Retreats 121 Bose 122 Indisposition to action 123 For"mer Russian ruler 125 126 127 129 131 ... .. TV dolphin Beach house Raised Journey Ornamented band on wall 132 Resin used in varnish 133 134 . 136 138 The sweetsop Stove parts Hearing organs· Finished 140 Roman date 141 Seed coating 142 Gull-like bird 144 "The - Ranger" 147 In music, high 148 Pee - Herman 149 Speck 151 Through 153 Concerning 155 Neon symbol • �018o Point Plrrrn. W. Ve. Prgr 0-8-Sundly Tm• Sentinel 1989... Breaking, entering in . POMEROY- Deputies of the Melp a>unty Sheriff's DepartmentarelnvestlgatlngthebreakIna and entering of the Cecil C&rman residence on Bailey Run Road. Accord!~ to the report, a chain saw, drill, and a log chain were taken. The Investigation in continuing. On Friday afternoon. deputies · took a report of a one car accident on Skinner Road. According to the report, Hersc he! 8 . McClure, 54, Skinner Road, Pomeroy, lost control of his 1986 Ford pickup as he turned onto Skinner Road from Flatwoods Road. He went off the right side of the roadway striking a fence, which he owned, causing moderate damage to the right side of the truck. The report stated that McClure lost control of his vehicle due to the icy road caused by rain on the snow . There were no InJuries. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies took a complaint from Rebecca Ward, Pagetown, In whicil she stated that two juvenile neighbors came to her residence and began assaulting her son. The report went on to say that when she tried to break up the assault the juvenUes assaulted her. She was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charges are pending against the juveniles. Sheriff Souls by also reports the arrest of two Individuals. Robert Jeff Glass, 32, Middleport, was arrested on a warrant from County Court In which he failed to appear on a traffic citation Thirty cases processed in Meigs County Cow1 Thirty cases were finalized Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Carmln E. Clark, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; Ronald Collins, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, fine suspended, disorderly conduct while Intoxicated; David Jones, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $25 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended, restitution ordered, two years probation, seven charges of passing bad checks; C. F. Johnson, Middleport, $25 and costs, restitution ordered, passing bad checks; Madeline Moore, Pomeroy, $25 and cost~. restitution ordered, passing bad checks; Dennis Qualls, Columbus, $25 and costs, · restitution ordered, fine to be suspended when restitution is made, passing bad checks; David M. Persons, Long Bottom, costs. 90 days In jail suspended, d~structlon of property. Michaell Burton, Westerville, GALLIPOLIS Brenda J. $10 and costs, failure to control; David Roush, Pomeroy, $10 and Dotson, 31, Rt. 3, BldweU. comcosts, failed to display front plained of an injury and was license plate; Jason Black, Rutaken by car to Holzer Medical • tland, $10 and costs, left of Center after a one-vehicle accicenter; Faye Steinmetz, Pomedent at 6: 15 p.m. Friday on Bandy Road, 0.3 of a mile east of SR 325. The State Highway Patrol said POMEROY - Units of the Dotson's 1987 GMC pickup truck Meigs County Emergency MedisUd off right side of the road into cal Service responded to five a ditch, came back onto the calls for assistance on Friday. highway and went off the right At 10: 39 a.m. the Pomeroy unit side of the road, striking a fence. was called to Union Ave. for There was minor damage to the Nellle Myers who was transtruck. There was no citation. ported to Veterans Memorial The patrol investigated a onecar accident in Meigs County at 9:45p.m. Friday on Twp. 143. 0.5 of a mile north of CR 18, in Bedford Township. CLEVELAND (UP I) - FriTroopers said a 1979 Olds day's winning Ohio Lottery statlonwagon driven by Yvonne numbers: J. Edwards, 21, Reedsville, Ohio, sUd off the road, striking a fence 097. and a utility box. Damage was PICK-3 ticket sales totaled minor to the vehicle. ·There was $1,445,457.50, with a payoff due of no citation. The accident Is still $250,203.00. under investigation. PICK-4 Another Meigs County acci6429. dent occurred at" 4:30 p.m. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Friday on CR 30, 10-feet east of $253,366.00. with a payofl due of Twp. 109, In Sutton Township. $90,600.00. Troopers said Roy W. Johnson, 16, Racine, lost control and his 191M Chevrolet sUd off the road Into a ditch. Damage was heavy. Veteraus Memorial No one was Injured. Johnson was Friday admissions - none. cited for failure .to maintain Friday discharges - Nancy control. Neutzling and Florence Circle. I Woman hurt in wreck roy, $10 and costs, failed to yield from private drive; Sue Murphy, Racine, $30 and costs, turning violation; .Debra L. Spry, Wilkesville, $10 and casts, left of center; Christopher M. Hutton, Rutland, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; John Renegar Jr., Cheshire, $10 and costs, running a stop sign. Fined for speeding were Leonard E. Koenig, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Mark W. Breeding, Southpolnt, $22 and costs; Debra L. Cline, Fleming, $22 and costs; Michael Kubachka, Shade, $25 and costs; Troy T. . Manuel, Racine, $21 and costs; Herbert L. Grate, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; William Shepstead, Winfield, W.Va., $20 and costs; Cheryl Basil, Gallipolis, $22 and costs; Brenda S. Adams, New Haven, W.Va., $23 and costs; Johnny Ratliff, Middleport, $26 and costs. Bonds for speeding were forfeIted Jeffrey Wickersham, Racine, $60; Michael McCort, Logan, $60; and Dennis Hess, Covington, $55. Bonds were also forfeited by Lisa Pratt, Athens, $80, for disorderly conduct while Intoxicated, and Thomas Gibbs, Cheshire, $50, for following too closely. EMS .t ransports to hospitals Lottery numbers Hospital news Hospital. The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment responded to a call at 6: 13 p.m. on Butternut Ave. for stove fire at the residence of Joyce Eblin. The department was on the scene for approximately one half hour. The Pomeroy unit, at 7:56p.m. went to Union Ave. for Thomas Hunter, and at 11:26 p.m. the unit was called toN. Second and Coal for Greg Shuler who was taken to Veterans. At 11:34 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Super America for Ronald Haning who was transported to Veterans. Divorce filed GALLIPOLIS - Lori Hall flied a complaint Friday in Gallla County Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Gerald R. Hall, both of 844Y! First Ave., Gallipolis. Married May 10, 1987, the couple had no children. The plaintiff charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. She also seeks an equitable division of marital assets and debts. Continued from D-1 gains for the market. (remember, the market at year-end 1988 stood at a near record level.) As often Is the case, we, at The Ohio a>mpany, had engendered a different thesis. We a2reed that 1989 would be another year of arduous confrontations. However, our analysis and perspective stUI indicated that such conditions also held significant Investment opportunities. In 1989, the financial markets continued to focus on short-term readings. Investment time horizons continued to shrink. "Junk" bonds lived up to their moniker and the deals based on their Issuance became highly suspect. Equity and bond prices continued to be volatile as Investor sentiment appeared to change dally, Longer term trend analysts again took a back seat to emotional trading. In our think· lng, many opportunities to purchase strong equities at low . valuations followed from this short-term focus . . Despite these contrary expectations and reactions, 1989 was another good year of overall economic developments. The Fed remained firm against a rising rate of inflation. The economy continued to expand, albeit at a slower rate. Overall Inflation remained at levels witnessed In 1988. Interest rates fell acrss the maturity spectrum. Corporate profit growth rates continued to decline. The budget and trade deficits continued to narrow. The dollar appreciated somewhat and became noticeably less volatile. Consequently, with such a generally favorable backdrop overriding swings In the nation's financial marketplaces, the market rose over 25%, an Important advance given a strong 1988 gain. In essence, all should be pleased with the year's results - We are!! (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker for The Oblo Company In tbelr Gallipolis office.) NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL TAPES RENTED ON SATUIDAY NOT DUE BACK UNnL TUESDAY. . ALL TAPES RENTED ON SUNDAY OffLY $150 EACH RESERVE NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S WEEKEND! 446-0923 . I' 'J . .: "' ., r. t ,:I . ~ ..u .. '- • THE UTILE M~D~-· ' ~~~. ,.. NOW SHOWING! .. - FRIDAY thru MONDAY 1:10,3:30,7:10,g:JO TUES/WED l THURS . MOW SHOWING! FRIDAY thru MOIIDAY I :IJill,l: II> ,7:00,g: 15 TUt)/wtU • THURS Looking For That Special Gift Anyone Would Appreciate Holiday Speelal Brown honored FlEE · VIDEO TRANSFER GALLIPOLIS - Agency Manager, John J. Mander, with Nationwide Insurance, announced that Agent W.R. (Dick) Brown, a local Nationwide Agent was selected as the Marietta District Agent of, the Month for the Month of November. The Marietta District Is comprised of 19 Agents covering eight counties in Southern Ohio. The people of Nationwide take pride In recognizing Dick, who by virtue of outstanding service In Multiple Line Production, including Life, Mutual Funds, and · Group, qualifies for this honor. Bring in any type of I mm film and we will transfer up to SO fHt of film onto YHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for purchase, or bring in your own, ""used super 'high grade tape. Offer gcHNI ~it~ coupon only. OFFEI EIPIIES 11-31·19 1 IWUpper ~ E'-""''~' Rt. 7 • Route 2, lox 9 Wpals, Ohio 45631 SPECIAL MATINEE W•k 446-7390 H01111 446-6939 I _ _SAT. & SUN. ONLY ADON WITH fiLM ADJ)oes&o ~~,. to'~eaten. TH C'i ltllt{..IIWt,_,.j:,uHNMIIIIuthLIII <Citllt~_. ...,...Pictllfft, lnf MMCM.\A ..... SHOWTIIE 1:30 ADIISSIOII $1.50 ROBERT M. ROLLEY, M.D. ~ FAMU,Y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ... ~- ( FORMER PA'llENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME (FORMERLY POINI' PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT uo4) 675-J.67S • f MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, fea&ured by tbe GalUa SoU and Water CoMerva&lon District, Is located 80111ewbere In Galla C.Ua&y. Individuals wlsbllll to parUclpate t. Clle weeki)' contest may do 10 by peaalns tbe flll'lll's _.r. Jut mall, or drop off your peas to die Galllpell Dally Tribune, 1115 Third Ave., Gallpoa., Ohio, 45131, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 C..rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45711t,and you may wln a Sl cub prize from the Oblo Valley l'llblllldlll Co. Leave :y011r aame, address aad telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calla will be accepted. All eoatest entries should ·be turned In to the aewapaper offlee by t p.m. each WedaeldQ. ID CMe of a tie, tbe wlnaer will be cboeen !Jy lo&fiii'J. Next week, a Melp Count) farm will be fea&utd bJ the Melp Sol aad Waaer Co~~~ervaaiH 54 CAL. G VFD answers CEITEI CAPLOCI Ill.GAlE false alarms GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Vo· lunteer Firemen answered a faiR ·alarm at l p.m. Friday to the GalllpoUs Developmental Center. It was the second false alarm In as many days to the GDC. Wltb two days left In 1989, GalUpolls firemen and answered 209 alarms. l*lrklt. WIIH 101111 $215 H usa .a!IIBOAIIIS IN SPICIAL STOCI SPECIAL MUZZLBOADEI SEASON 101m: OPEN UITI. 1 1P& JAN. 4, 5 I 6 The loUowlng cases have been clllmllled In the Meigs County· Court ol Common Pleas, Amerl~ truat Compa~~y versus Mark aoupeaour; Robert E. Facemyer Jr. versus Melissa Facemyer; and State of Ohio versus Mel~ A. Winchester. ' BA ... .••.•, SIIOWTIIE 7:30 ADIISSIOII $1.50 � 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 31, 1989 eblin hoy hunter miner