http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cdcc565496d246a27a751f103aff16ca.pdf 48c777fa3116ed3a9a281850823cdaec PDF Text Text . ... . P111 10-lhe Dilly Sa otinel . Friday, • Jf!nu!y &. 1910 Local news-briefs-...- - - - . More_ col~ weat~er o~ way ~er . warm spell ·· . ance .r..~ '. tllnl,. Nickel also attempted to make a right turn and the vebJcles coWdecl. Damare waa minor to both vehicles. · . . Tbe patrol cited Nickel fQr failure to yield the rJrht of way. EM~ has eight caUs Thursday Eight calls tor assltance were anSWered on Thursday by units ot,the Melp COUnty Emergency Medical Services. At4: 47 a.m., Rutland was called loMelpMlneNo. 2forTerry Searles wbo was taken ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Pomeroy at 5:29a.m. went to Cave St. for Avonelle Petdt to · Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 5:51a.m., Pomeroy was called to Hudson St. for Florence Custer who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Pomeroy at 8:.11 a.m. transported William Watson from OWl Hollow Road to HolZer Medical Center. · Middleport at 9: 35 a.m. was caited to OverbrOOk Nursing <;enter for Raymond Kerns who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Rutland was called at 9:36 a.m. to Main St. for Harvey Erlewlne who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racine at 7 p.m. went to Bald Knob-Stlversvllle. Road for Zelia Coppick who was treated but not transported. · · . At 8: 48 p.m. , Middleport weil_t to OverbrOOk Nursing Center for Dorothy Roush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, D've ContinUed from page 1 -:::--::---:--:-----:....-.---:-::-----:7--...---..,...:.. former told pbllce . the deaths people at the residence· against were t)le result ot a fjgbt between Reorganized .Chuti:h of Christ ..... f, •• : religious groups and that the barn was used as a commune. The FBI In AprU found hand· runs. rUles and semiautomatic weapons after going to the Lundgren home to lnvestlgllte rePOrt$ of death threats from leaders In Kirtland and oiher states. · Pollee said as many as 17 people lived In the farmhouse. Following the search, bowever, the residents of the home vanished. Neighbors said they lett behind chickens and rabbits. By V11118!1 Preu lllterlllli.,IIIIL many northwest valleys, the · A long-awaited IDOWito1111 In National Weather Ser'Jice said. the mountaiDI ot eastern· Or~n The long-overdue snow In the Friday eased a threat ot droug~t mountains of OreJOn lett behind . , and gave a .boost to the regions snowdrifts . and jackknifed snow-starved skiiDcluatry, while trucks, but pleased those who up to a foot of new snow fell on the have been waiting for a long dry Rockies of northern Utajl; spell to end. · Heavy snowfall tapered oft as "I was glad to see Its timing," temperatures plummeted In said Walt .Sullivan, a state much of the rest of the Rocky Highway Division engineer ill La Mountain region. Rain m~ved Grande. . out of New England a.nd clear but The Oregon mountains have cold skies prevailed through the 1ess than one-fourth of the · normal snowpack for this time of · Midwest.. . In Wyoming, temperatures year, prompting worries that early Friday ranged from zero to there could be a shortage of 10 degrees. With the snciwfall water later In the year after the usually bountiful spring thaw over In the mountains, temperaOnly two Oregon ski reso~ts tures In -Colorado were 10 to 15 degrt!!!$ below normal. . llad opened before this week, but Snow continued, however, In mos\ of lJ!e ·rest ot the Industry . northern Utah, where a rela- was preparing to swing Into . lively weak storm produce.d somethlllg approaching · normal . more than a foot of snow In the activity this · weekend, almost mountains and 1 to 3 Inches In two months later than usual. • ' Deal of the Bend: Lock baek, and. fO..Ward ...B-2 · Plan Gospel ·l lag The P!elters of Washington C.H. will present a gospel sing at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene at Reedsville Saturday at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the sing. The public Is Invited to attend. Ulem witli tbe representative. DAR to meet Chapter Report Day of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolutlon, will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the home of the regent, Mrs. Rolll!ld Reynolds. • All chapter officers and chalt· men are requested to attend to fill out all annual reports. Also, ···membersareaaked tobrlngsoup labels for the schools and can· celled postage stamps tor the veteran patients, · . Anyone planning to attend should notlly· the hostess by Tuesday. .. James Sand8: 1939 w1111 a good xear for Gallia merchants.,.Page 8-5 tlfb Vol 24No. 41 CopruliJIIIICI 1810 -- By NANCY VOACBAM . ~endael~ LETART FALLS- AlthOugl\ · Letar\ Township Trustees hope to sign a . contract fqr tire protection from Racine .F ire Department for one-half of the revenue from a one-mUllevy foJ' • f.::!i1SHPW FRONTS: "Warm -MINi · ~SHOWERS .. Oofct · "'Sialic 1·ft Occluded W WEATHER MAP - D!lriDg early Saturday monilia:, snow 1a forecaat· for parts of tbe lntermo,.nlaln Region and parte of tb~ Nortll Atlantic !iPII81 Stales. RaiD/showers are lorecutfor parlaof the aouthern Plfllns, lbe lower Millllulppl Valley and m•t of t&e Gulf Coul Slates aa well u the mid Atlantic C9aal Slates. Snow Is JIOI&Ible Ia part of lhe Great Lakes Region. ' fire protection, the proposed 50 percent contract could go up In smoke. At their D!i'c. 29end-of-the-year meeting, Letart ':township Trustees voted·unanimously to divide between .Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments the revenue from a one-mill levy for fire protection. The one-mill levy lor five years was renewed by Letart, Suttori and Lebailon Township residents In November and It appears that' Letart Township residents assumed their money would go to • Racine Fire Departmen,tas It has Syracuse VIllage and !Ire depart· In years past, since Racine Fire ment . Syracuse Mayor Eber Depariment Is several miles Plcklins, who Is also Syracuse closer to Letart Township thah Js Fire Chief, was lit the trustees Syracuse Fire Department. meellng with a prepared con· · But at the same Dec. 29 . tract In hand. · meeting, Letart trustees signed a ·Racine Mayor · Frank Cleland contract for fl~ protection with also a I tended the meeting, but By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - It the Initial figures from a· consulting firm are anyways near 'accurate the ..cost of developing, con5trucllng. and operating a regional landfill wlll·cost everyone lots of money. The SCS Engineers. the firm requested by the Solid Wllste Management· District of Athens. GaiUa, Hocking, Jackson, ,Meigs, and Vinton Counties, set the estimated cost at $123 million. Tile consultant's ln!ormallon and figures' will be discussed at a meeting of c.o unly representa· lives to hi! held Tuesday at 7 p.m . at l)le Vlnion County Commuplty Center, McWrthur. \ NEW 1989 RANGER ·PICKUP .. $5.4 9 500 ONLY 12 01 $6 8" ~ . $15503 DIALEI IOAINS . IRATE ax · Title Not Included · IRATE DOWN 60 PAY•m ' lrack. Street. the men will move to th~ The weather took a turn toward Court Street side of the city park. snow , Ice and sub-freezing Brush estimates that wi!Hakeslx temperatures In the past few to seven working days.- but that weeki, and work stopped on the hinges on the weather' . . I, nearly Sl·mllllon project. The project's progress de. With tetrlperll~llr.!!~ .,hl)V~!I!\& • .,.pends on.JNeather .. According to B..udgeuror..k .~_:__. around50degrees,AGEContrac· City Manager Dale E. Iman. tors have· been back on lhe weather has not been good streets of Gallipolis since Thurs-. overall · tor this undertaking. GALLIPOLIS- Budgel study day. 'taking up where they left off During the summer, rain was the holdup. At one point, It rained 19 session for the GaiUpolls, Clly ' four weeks ago. According to AGE President of 21 days, he noted. Commission will continue next Brush, they hope to Brush said the weather should Richard . week, with meetings Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. 11,1 the work through the erid of next remain workable · thfough at municipal building. Tuesday, week, and then see about the JeastWednesday,wlth.onedayof · they ·will take up the Municipal , weather, Everything depends on rain expected , For now, at least, the temperaCourt, pollee and fire c;)epart· the weather, he noted Friday tures are keeping the ground ment budgets, and Thursday will afternoon. "If · the ·weather cooperates, warm enough to work, and work be those of the•sanitarian, city we'll go beyond (neXt week)," he they will to get as much done on building, planning commission, said. • .;. the project as possible before the ,parks and recreat ron and the tax When !bey complete State weather turns foul again. department. · By LEE~ WELCH ,. Tlmes-Senllnel Slaff GALLIPOLIS - After being Idle for tour weeks, the Gallipolis streelscape_ project Is back on •' __ session set : CLEVELAND (UP I) .,.. Thurs. Veter emorlal :day's winning Ohio. Lottery rsday admissions - Har· :awnbers: · ' vey Erlewlne, Rutland; Ruth PICK-3 · Smith, ·Reedsville; James Lan5511. guell, Racine: · · • PICK·l ticket ~es total!!(! Thursd~cy discharges . Rl· · .$1,293,2511.00, with a payoff due of chard .Randolph, Clara Davis, :u,207~.00 . Elizabeth Cremeans: PICK-4 OHP to admJnistrate commerciql. · drivers license program in. state .. r • 1652. PICK-4 Ucket .sales totaled $231,747.00, with a payoff due of . , ...-,., Here for funeral - .. , • •e" ..... tu · f':allt'Down Oi' Net ' c..... Ort' , ....., .... aeons u- ................ . "'·3302 cw ... - ....... ., 11 1111, n an' .... · , rw:tukr, . . .(D's. ( ' ' SEE RIC¥ TOLLIVER, JAY HUJ~ or PAT-HILL PAT HILL FORD, INC. SO. 461 THIRD ..992·2196 ( I. .. all paymanta baNd on •1100.00 to •1000.00 12.21" A. . P.R. Fl111d rate. With Approvacl Cradh. .MOfi)AY, WEDfiSDAY and FIIDAY OPEN 'D, 7:00, TUESDAY & 1HlltSOAY OPEN 'nl5:30 P.M. , • . SATURDAY OPEN 'nL 4:00 P.M.. : ... CMrt St. ...... ow. " Streetscape prQject -gets· back · on track after weeks.on hold ' AMN110N DJ's lbll sepnenl of the work, and move on to the Cow1 Slreet side of the city plirk nex 1week lometlme,lf the wealher remains good. (Tif1\I!I.Senllnel pboto by Lee Ann Welch) · · 8,\CI!. · JOB ..:. Work on the · Atreetacape projed restuned last T~nday, alid . AGE Conl!'acton of Portamoutb begaa poltrlng coacrete alld placing pavers In the proJect on Stale Slreel. Tbey expect to be ~ble lo complete • 'IAttery numbers Friends and relatives here to~. , the funeral· aervlces of Arthur VernonNeaseofForestRun,Rod, ~. were Mrs. Ruth Powers, · Grow City; ~~ SuAn Powers, aeveland; Mr. and Mrs. Rl· · cUrd Power1, Baltimore, Md; MJchlel Powers, · lndlanapolll, lad.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, . W•lmlllle; 'Jobn Nease, we. WVI.IIe; Pbllllp Nease •. Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamptoll, Westervtlle, Mr. and , Mra. Leiter Olck and Mn. Ruby Qlck, Raveaawood, W.Va.; Mr. 81111 Mrl. DeaJIII Click. Mr. nad lin. Harold Click, Mr. and Mrs. · · Altoer Olck. and Mrs. Effie Rowan, Columbu1. · A Multimodio Inc. -IPIP• · was not prepared with a contract since the 50 percent deal was not of!ered lo him until that night. Contracls are usually prepared 'by thevlllagesollcllor, and then signed by the trustees, tlie mayor and village clerk on (See FmE, page A&) In a letter to Athens Mayor Sara Hendrlcker who chairs the committee. John S. Van Volken· burgh, project manager, pol~te~ out that the estimates are not site specific to the AGHJMV District and should be used only for estimating the magnitude of the < cost. Actually costs for new landfills In the District. he said, could vary considerably due to topo· graphy, geology, hydrology, size, receipts, and a number of other !actors. It was further pointed· out that ihe estimated costs do not lake Into account engineering design requirements, curre~t operatiOns, closure requirements, In- teres!, Insurance. bonding, laxes and other contingencies which could Increase the costs by thousands. A breakdown of the estimate Includes: $7 million for predevelopment; $25 million for construction; $84 million for operation; $2 million for-closure, and $5 miiUon for post-closure, making the total of $123 million. The estimates do not take Into account profit!; which the land'ftll would generate. · The estimate is based on an 80 acre landfill with a 20-year life that takes In 1,000 tons of solpd waste a day on a 560 acre total site. k • ', ' 16 Stctiono, $6 Poe• Child, regi,stry p-rogram ·estqblished; t~njo:t;;~i~~~if :meetin~ . ~qq~~uleil': Weather ' Sunny. High 45 to 50. .Landfill estimated at $123 million; facts, figures to be discussed again·· ' $llSI,OOO.OO. • ru-e contract may 'go up in·smoke .. flown • o ...... . .. . ... . ..... . ---------- ---~--- 'township NEW 1989 FIESTIVA L PLUS j Along the River ......... 81·7 BUIIlDft.l ........ ' •••••. oO ·I Comlct- ....... o . . . . . . o . . . . 1a.ert 0MIIflecll ................. 02-'J Dealhs ... A--3 Sporta .... .. :............... C-1·6 Mlddleport-Ponaov-Gallipolis-Point Pln•ent; Janu!WY 7, 1990 PAT HILL FORD, INC. ... . Inside 20 AT Am Electric Power ........ ..... 32~ AT&T .. ....... .. ..................... .45\i, Ashland Oil ....... :................38'4 . .&oatil Ceatral Oblo Bob Evans ........ .. ........ :....... 13)(, Variable cloudiness Friday Charming Shoppes ..............10)(, nlrht, with a low near 30. Chance of snow Is 20 percent. M tly City Holding CO.............. .. .. 15'4 · sunny Saturday, with highs ,be- ·. Federal Mogul. ..... ... ........... :21 tween 40 and 4!!. ' Goodyear T&R ............ ...... :.45 Heck's ............. :........... ........ 4% Ex&eaded Foreeul Key Centurion ... .. ...............13¥.! &iw!ay IUoqb Taeacl Lands' End ..................... .... 20'4 A chance rain or snow nday Limited Inc..... .. .... .............36Jl nlrht or early Monday and a Multimedia Inc ......... .... ...... 93¥.! chance of rain on Tuesday. Highs Rax Restaurants .... .......... :..... 2 will raniJe from the mid 30s . to Robbins & Myers ..... .. ......... 15% mid 40s Sunday, and mos t1y In ·the . 40s Monday and Tuesday. Shoney's Inc. ......................12% Star Bank ............ ......... ....... 21 Overnight lows will be In the 20s Wendy's Inti. .... .. .. ... ............ 4% · Sund1y and Monday mornings and between 25 and 35 early Worthington Ind. , ............ : ... 22'lj, I Tuesday. . . . . NATIONAL WEATHeR SE!RVrCE FORECAST TO'/' AM EST 1·6·90 CLEARANCE s·A LE Stocks .' 0 • 0 ... Meigs announcements Representative due here · A representative from Con· gressman 'Clarence Miller's of·. ______ flee will conduct an open door session from 11 to 1 p.m Wednes· tunnels to the new courthouse, number ...,. 41!j86 - and the words day at the court hOU!!e' In where Noriega appeared for his . "U.S. Marshal" and "Miami, Pomeroy. Anyone having quesarraignment ThurSday. lions concerning the government Fla." He was expressionless a9d The U.S. Marshals Service has wearing a green T·shirt lri the Is InVIted to stbp by to .discuss refused to conttrm the existence Jusdce Department photograph of the cell, or the whereabouts of released by the U.S. Attorney's Noriega. The Isolated room baa a Office. toilet, televiSion set · and a bed, ,The deposed Panamanian the Herald reported. leader's surrender came 10 days Lehtinen dismissed Rubino's after he took refuge In tbe claims about the legality of Vatican Embassy, or nuncla· Noriega's capture. ture, In Panama City, following "The government will, at the the Dec. 20 U.S. attack on the appropriate time, demonstrate. Central American nation. . the legal International and do,Rubino said Noriega decided to mettle foundation of Its case," surrender to U.S. authorities Lehtinen told the judge. after. Vatican officials told him Noriega faces a maximum 145 the papal nuncio would be years In prison on the drug · moving as of poon Thursday, charges brought against blm by leaving him without protection. U.S. officials. "He was concerned about the No trial date has been set. people Inside the papal (nuncla· . Noriega surrendered to U.S. lure)," Rubino said. "He did not · autho.rltleS In Panama Wedneswant any more blood to be shed.'' day nliht and · was to In February 1988, Noriega and Florida. He arrived at Homes- · 15 others frcm Panama and tead Air Force Base south. of COiornbla were charred In a Miami before dawn Thursday 12-count racketeering and co~waa spirited away to face the caine conspiracy Indictment drur·trafftcking charges. handed down by a Miami federal · After walvlni Noriega's right grand jury. to seek Immediate release 011 A second lpdlctmen t by a bond, Rubino told the judge .he Tampa grand jury charged Nolleeded at least nine months to riega and a Panamanian 'busl· prepare his case. nessman with marijuana Tllrourb a transla">r, Hoe· smuggling. veler asked Noriega. whether be understood the charges agajnst DEALII IOAINS him. . ' ONLY . IRATE "Yes, the attorney has ex· . ·PER MONTH 60 PAYMENTS plalned everything,'' he said. $ 394 01 . IIlAH DOWII Noriera was photographed · · · Tex It Title Not Included Thursday for a mugshot, holding Dally Nock,prlces a plate II! front of him .printed . IAs ofJO: 38 Lm. ) wlth bls pr\5oner Identification Bryce and Mark Smllb of Blunt. . Ellll & Loewl /Vorie~~···--..............._co_ntl~n-~_d_fr_o_m~pa-g~e-1 Even more snow may be to the region. · coming. One ot the strongest Skies were , clear In Boa!Dn, weatl!et fronts In some time was where temperatures were u111ea· approaching the Oregon coast sonablY mUd, In the mid. 4011. Friday, expected to bring more Haze covered Rhode lslaJI(I, rain to the Jowlancla and 1now In where the-mercury rose to the the mountains over the weekend. . upper 408, and overcastskles Iii · Southerly winds· were expected Maine kept temperatures In the to gust to 55 mpb alCIJii the upper 30s. , northern coast around nightfall Vermont and New Hampshire and 25 mph or so Inland. reported light rain under cloudy Damp, dreary weather moved s~les, with l!!mperatures rangout of New England early Friday lng from the mid 30s to the low . as thela$trem~tsofa.:January 40s. · · thaw brought mild temperatures ' . '( ~ ·~ ' ' trol' s 10 dlstrlctsacroaa,the state, qulr~ every state · to meet COLUMBUS - Sergeant El· the Colonel said. Written teJts. ' minimum commercial licensing bert w. 'Kelly of the Ohlo State will be scheduled at exls dnr standards. , Hlgh':"'Y Patrol has·been chosen driver examinatiOn stations and · The purpose . o f the satety a. c tls · to administer the division's comtemporary faciUtles to be 4111· to Improve driver quality, relllerclal driver licensing (CDL) nouned on a regular basis. The , · move problem dr!V~s from the program In the Jackson district. COL sergeants will al80 cl~ly road, andestablllb a system that Beginning In Januarr 1990, all monitor contracted thlrd·party will prevent drivers ot commercommercial drivers will begin cial motor veblclaa from having testers; or tboW large fife! taking testa .to be licenled to organizations who wisb to ma'Jnmore tban Qlle clrlverlllcellle. drive specific claaslflcattons of Tea blglnvay patfQI seraeants taln the!l- own testiJII' 11te ·and commercial vehicles. All j!Om· throughout the •late bave re- administer the akllll teata. mercia I drivers must pones• one 'l'be COL seraeanta a.-e a11o ot the new classified commercial ceived In-depth tralntnr to adresponsible for lnapectlna all mlnlater the · written and road, drivers must pone~s one of· the commercial · drivers tralatnr new clasllfled commercial drlv· skUll test battery eacb ~mer· scbooll within their retpeetlve clal driver muat take. Tbeee JO ers llcenaes ~ Apru 1, 1992. · dlatrleta to ln~ure coatormlty Acc;ordllll tO COlonel Tbomas sergeants will [)j! aaalrted by 30 the rules aad replatlllna 11411 w. Rice, blahway patrolluperln· driver• elllmlnerl, all of whom . with forth In the Jaw. bave paslld tbe "Ciaaa A" reqUirtendeR!, total restructurtna of • 'Becaull! thll prorram 11 80 the commerclll driven teatlq menta ntce181l!'Y to drive vehl· new and requlrea Ohio alld Uctulnll)'ltem came as a cles we!ptnr 26,000 pounda or commercial driver tof!Yel')' teat tor a result ot tbe Commercial Motqr more. clasllfled commen:lal II· new Tile seteeants will coordinate Vebtcle ~fatY Aet paaled by (8eeOBP;JNIJeAf) ' . _ tes dna wlijlln the btgbway paCODIIJ'Itl ' In 1986., The law re- ·. •• • } .'• :POMEROY- ~ Local 8\-~bj)s are combining efforts to promote the Child Registry Program In Meigs County. Child Registry Is a finger 'p rinting . network that works~ through law enforcement agencies to protect children, and. should the worst happen, loca(e· missing children. At · 4 p.m. Monday, In ·the 'gymnasium of Pomeroy Elementary School, members of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 will be ·presenting . Information about Child Registry . A& plans for this special' Information• sharing · session evolVed the presentation grew to Include • messages on personal safety from several knowledgeil· ble speakers, Including Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Meigs Deputy Tom Smith, Pomeroy Pollee' Chief Jerry Rought ,andt.' Pomeroy Pollee qtflcer Jim Stacy. Stacy Is also a member of ' the Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack Committee. . Thepubllclswelcometoatlend Monday's session al Pomeroy Elementary where Sheriff Soulsby will speak about safety · In the county, as well as the Importance of !Inger printing. Chief Rought will speak about safely In the Village of Pomeroy; Deputy Smith will speak about safety In the home and finger pi-loting; and Officer Stacy will explain about plastic casting durtng Investigation procedures. Any youngsters atten<;llng the presentatlo.n will be !Inger printed, If desired, and Child Registry booklets will be dlstrlbuted. The Meigs County JuvenUe Court· Is donating ' lhe Child Registry booklets. . Much hard work llas gone Into the plans for Monday's presenta· lion. The Idea for the public presentation stemmed fr!!m tladge work In Which the scouts were Involved. Badge require· menls are often very detailed and time consuming and scouts, along with their adulf,advlsors, decided "If they were going to do all Ihis work. they should share their Information with the publie," says Lisa Roush, of Pomeroy, who Is also highly Involved , with lhe Pomeroy seoul program. The program Is ·being sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171, and . the . Farmers Bank and Savings COmpany. �.. .) • . • Commentary . A Dtvtslon of I I ,821 'Ddrd Ave., G81Upo!k, Oblo (814) 441-2342 Ill Court SC., Pomeroy, Oblo (8U) IIZ.US8 I ROBERT L. )NJNGETI' Publlaher HOBART WlLSON IR. : Execatlve Editor .• · PAT WlDTEHEAD Asllet•nt Publilher-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press InternatiO]'AI, lD~Ild Dally Press .U,~a· tlon and ·t~e American Newspaper Publiabera Auoclatton. LETTERS OF OPINION are welooine.•They sbould beleoo tllaD 300 wai'do lone. ~llettersaresubject toedlttneand mu•tbeslpal wtthnam;e, addrt:~s and ,·'telephone number. No ui'lsl,gned letters WUl be · published. Lett~rs ahoqkl be In • ioollao,.., addreiJing ' .IIIU>OI, .not peroCNIIIIeo. - ~ perSpective' ~irst lady, hairdre$ser ~aking history · •• · By HELEN THOMAS , UPI Wblte Hou~e Reporter . . WASHINGTON - Barbara Bush, with support from halrd,r esser Yves Graux and favorite designer Scaasl, has arranged to formally present b~r · b!Oe velvet and satin Inaugural ball gown \o "'tbe permanent first lady coUecllon of the Smllhsonlan Institution: The.ceremony, scheduled Tuesday, was held up to perQllt Scaasl to attend. The New York designer bas had frequent InVItations to. the White House, figuratively filling the shoes of Adolio, who was the deSigner of choice for Nancy Reagan In her first lady days. Graux and his wife, Nancy, a beauty expert, comet!) the White HQI,Ise almost dally to style Mrs. Bush's hair. Gralix cut tbe white wig ·for Mrs. Bush's Smithsonian mannequin and fit It on the head to assure veracity of the model. · in the past, the model for all oft he first ladles was the same, as were an the hairstyles. But the Smithsonian- known affectionately as "lhe nation's attic" · - : has now decided to update Its collection to suit a new exhibition hall. And models for the first ladles dating back tc;> Jacqueline Kennedy will have the hair color and s.tyles they wore during their White House days. Graux·went to the history books for authenticity and replicated_ hair · lor the first lady modeis - lor example, the wigs for both Pat Nixon 'aria Betty Ford are -In blond hues. . · lielgluin·bo~n Graux, who ~tyled .Mrs. Bush's hair during her hU§J!Ind's eight years as vice president, said he telt be 'had made a ~~rittlbtuion to lilstory and commented, ''Whoever had a chance to do all the first ladles?" Barbara' Bush swims a mile nearly.every day In lhe heated outdoor White House pool. But with Graves disease, her thyroid disorder, which causes bloodshot eyes and double vision, sbe Is not about to plunge Into water laced with chlorine. The WhiteHouse pool Is electronically cleaned. WASHINGTON -Chilean die· tator Augusto Ptnochet Is the perfect picture of a man modestly re&lgned to his fate. The people of Chile have elected a .new president and It Isn't him . . So, after 16 years, Plnochet Is promising to fade gracefully out of the picture. · · " Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain; "Is the phrase that comes to mliu!. When Dorothy and her friends ,. finally confronted the wlzilrd.of Oz at the end or the yellow brick road, they found he was a pile of machinery controlled by ·a little man behind tbe scenes. "Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain,'~ the Wll;ard bellowed. . ! Patricio Aylwin.IS Chile's presIdent elect, but Plnochet will leave the seat of power In March with his. machln~ry In place and a comfortable seat behind tbe curtain. He has assured himself of a continuing role as strongman through Clllle's 1980 constitution and some last-minute legislation T~iS .WotJI.D Be · easieR iF we H~P a r;,Tu~e. ., ~al' ~0·~ · ·. ...p Pleaaant; -aad three brothers, Mr. Call was bora October 12, Odea Austin of Point Pleaaant, 1!10&, In Chambenl!urg In Gallla POINT PLEASAN'Ii'- Homer Archie Austill ·or GalUpolls Col!lty, son of the late Berton L. Horton Austin, ~Point Plea· Ferry, and Woodson Au1t1n of Call ..l,lld <:ora Jane Day Call. sant, died Friday In the Veterans Henderson. He Is survived by three sisters, Administration Hospital, HunServices will be held Monday Irene Mus tar. Springfield; Imo tlngton, W.Va., tollowlntJ a at 1:30 p.m. In the WilCoxen ·. JeneMcGiothen. Rio Grande and lengthy Illness. FunerAl Home, with the Rev. Dene Peters, Callfqrnla ; one Born Ju~ 5,1917, tn'Ga!UpoUs .Herman Jordan officiating. Bur· , brother, WUiard <::all, Rio Ferry, bf' the late Arch and lal will be In Austin Cemetery, Grande, along with several nle· ltdna Barker Austin, bl' was a GaiUpolls Fercy. · Friends may ces ~ntl nephews. . U.S. Navy veteran and an em· ·c all at lhe fl)neral homeS!IIIday · One brolher. Delbert Call, r loyeeofO.F. Schearerformany from 7·9 p!WI. • South Cha~leston, Ohio, pi'e· ; ears. . ,· ~ Mlllt!lfY graveside rites wiU be cediid )lim, In death. ' · He was precede~ In death by · conducted by· American Legion Funeral serVices are schehls second wife,' Edna Simpkins Post 23, PoJnt F!Ieasant. ' duled for 3:30 p.m. 1'14o.nday a) Austin, and by a bro!her, Arlin Rosehlll Chapel. , •Austin. . , • Burial' will be I.e_ Rosehlll Surviving ai'e a · daughter, · Ra d C Call Burial Park with ' nev. John ·.Betty. Jo Austin Jones of. Point . ytnOn · • · WllsonofFirstChrlstlanChurch Pleasant; two sons, Homer AusSF!RINGFIELD _ Raymond officiating. . Friends may call anhe chapel tin Jr. and Rick Ausdn, both of C. Cal~ 85, a resident or Sprlngfield, Ohio, died at S: 47 p.m 45 minutes prior to tbe services. OhJo; two grandsons, Shalin and Dennis Jones of Point Pleasant·, Arrangements are under the In Heartland Nursing d 1r · 1on o t Ll t Ueton F unera1 Friday tw.o.sisters, Frances Wed"e·and · ect .. Home, Sprlnlfleld. H s 1n f1 ld Olivia Mahan, both of Point Self-employed most of hL~ life, orne, l?r , g e . '· ' and Dale VanAtta now. being drawn up by his a primer for rehictantly retiring lame-duck regime. dictators: • ' For starters, Ptnoche~ Is com· - Ptnochet can appoint twQ.of mander In chief of the armed the tlve directors or Cblle' s' forces. In Latin America, that Central Bank wh~ch COQtrols the c~rles more wel11ht than a money supply, lliter!!St , rates. limo-load of · politicians 'and foreign exchimge rates and Interpaper shuffiers. He apd tbe beads · . rtatlonal debt payments. Aylwin of tbe four armed services wUI gets to appoint two directors and · remain In their ·posts through the fifth Is selected by consenaus. - Plnochet recently put seven 1997 like bad pennies Jinglllig In people on tbe llknember Su· Aylwin's pocket. A recent reshuf· preme Court and Is conalderlng filng of the army's blgb comIncreasing ·the court to 21 mand bas guaranteed Plnochet a members so he could 'add more slate of suboJodlnates who will do and have a majority. The court anylhing he wants. . has played a pivotal role .. In The military will cast a dark Interpreting hunian rights law. shadow over any attemp~s by the An oppressive dictator can't . Incoming administration to upset have too many jud11tis on his side business as usual. In a speech In ·August, · Plnochet said, "Our . when It comes to messy human rights problems. ·,, mission does , not end with a · - Almost all of Cbtll:.' s.ma:irors government.:term, because the and regional .governors are PI, armed. forces are .ilbove govern. • ments, groups and people." .. nochet appointees. ~ Plnbchet controls the major· · The Was)llngton Office on 'Latin America, a non-profit lty of appointments to tbe newly created National Television educational group, has studied the clrcums lances of Plnochet' s Council, and televiSion Is Chile's departure. The report reads like most lmportant , news medl!'m· A 'Qepara · te but PresldentBush,whovlslted79countrlesduring. hlselghtye~r. sas Homer H. AUil " Jack AndersiJn· The council can suspend broadcast licenses If proiiJ'ammlng doesn't fit proper moral and pulturlll values. · The mllltacy Is now drafting an addition to the constitution to ensure Its lmm)lnlty from ·clvlllan control. The law would set a · floor on 'the military budget and even require that a percentage of Chile's copper export e.a rnings 'jo to'the military. r . tblle's dreaded secret pollee, the Central Naclonalde Informa· clones, Is to be disbanded . In March. But 8,000 of Its membe;s will return to their military branches, maybe as Intelligence agents. Worse, Pinochet plans to.,des· tory some CNI files, and lll(hat· betll!r flies to burn than the (!pes exposing bls government's ~ss human rights abUses. • The estimates of people executed for political reasons during Plnochet' s regime range from 5,000 to 30,000, most of them right after the 1973 coup that put him In power. No one will be called to account for those. because the military regime passed an am· nesty law dn humart rights ·crimes committed between 1973 and 1978. The Chilean Supreme Court has since ruled that not only can't the perj,etrators be held accountable, but no Invest!· gallons can be done · of those cases. ..~ ChUean human rights organizations have long v.owed not to let the murderous military get off scot· free. ·' • But Aylwin . and other oppQsl· lion politicians are In a let· bygones·be-bygones frame of mind because the military would thwart ~ny attempts to overturn the amnesty ,law. "Truth Is a measure of punlsb· ,. ment ln that you expose the pebple : re~polislble . to public , fldfcule,'' rZafllqueW' told. our reporter Greg ·Moore. · The public will have to be satisfied with ridicule, because . the Jllan ,behind the curtain has .: ml\de It clear he will not abide Punlshulent. "If anyone touches ·any· of my men,'' he has said, "the rule of law Is over." ...l'' son ' •Search Cf)Dtinues t~r weapon . . ' . BbSTON (UPI)- Potlce ·re- evld~ce. I ,. Thestatlonsaldltwastoldbya sumed the hunt Saturday for a Matthew Stuart told pollee he source "close to the family " that handgun allegedly used to kill a had been malle an unwitting Stuart · admitted he committed ' lawyer and · her unborn child accomplice In the killings and tbe crime In order to cash lnop an while the wave of pubi,IC sym- gavethemCaroiStuart'sengageInsurance policy on his wife . pathy that first aCcompanied the menl rlng, which . had, been WCVB·TV. said Stuart - who caseturnedtoangerandcharges · tboughtstolenbythegunman. He was wounded In the incidentof racism. 111so told pollee. his brother· had intended to shoot himself in the Divers o,yere ret~rning Satur· given him Carol Stuart's hand· foot, but moved just before he day to the Pines.River In Revere, bago which he later dumped In pulled the trigge,r and the bullet Mass., looking lor the ' gun the Pines River. · str!lck him in the ab!Jomen. . . believed. to. have been used In the The Boston Herald reportfd in The source sa'ld that Stuart told Oct. 23 slaying of Carol Stuart. · · Its Saturday editions that a " hi~ ·•that lie had aske.d another Divers have already found ; 5econd man was with Matthew . family · member to kill Carol Stuart's . Guccl bag, a wallet, Stuartwhenhemet·hlsbrotherin Stuart a month before the makeup and other personal be- Boston's Mission Hill section th~ murder. but Stuart said that longl~~&s underneath a bridge night of the shooting. · ' person had nothing to do with the over the river. They returned Matthew Stuart's lawyer, John actual crime , the station Friday seeking a nickel-plated Perenyi, said his client met reported. .38·caliber revolver allegedly Charles Stuart In Boston's Mis· • Meanwhile. reHgious and used in the killing, but delayed slon Hill section. elected black leaders held a the seach until Saturday because Perenyi said Charles Stuart series of news conferences , of rising.tides. threw a bag apparently contain· claiming their community had The case evoked an outpouring lng a gun. his wife's engage!J!ent been treated unjustly by Invest!· of sympathy after the victim's . ring, and olher material Into the ,g_ators and the media. husband, Charles Stuart, told window of Matlhew's car and . 1:11.ree !lozen black leaders, authoflties the• couple was at- told htm, "Take this i.o Revere," meeting Frl<)ay, ,said the com· ta~ked bya .gunman 'as,they left a where their parents live. munlty had been port~ayed In an birthing class at a Boston hospl· ' The .Herald also reported that unfavorable light by pollee and tal. On Thursday, Stuart, 29, Charles Stuart had undergone called for the ouster ·of Police killed hllllself by leaping 210 feet . cocahie detoxification while re· · Comm lssloner Francis M. off a bridge as pollee sought to cuperating from his gunshot · fl,oache and the resignation of arrest him In the slaying. wound. ' Suffolk County District Attorney Stuart had described the assai· Both tbe Herald and WCVB ·TV Newman Flanagan. They also I~nt whO supposedly abducted, In Boston reported that Stuart renewed demands for a civilian • robbed and shot the white couple admitted !he killing the day review board to monitor the from suburban .Reading as a before he committed suicide. poUce deparlment. . black gunman. He later report· edly identified from a pollee llrieup a black man named by lhe media ·as aluspecf In the case. The reveflitlon !bat thtf robbery had ~en stag!!(! and t.he killer was likely the . woman's own husband brought clamors from angry black leaders who called for the resignation of top law Is Now Under New Ownership & Ma~~a~em111t ~nforeement officials and Boston Forest Memorial Park Inc. & It's President, Pat D. Rooney Mayor Raymond Flynn, who had ordered an all-out manhunt for .Look Forwn To Serving thJ Ohio .Valley Ccw•znt~nity the killer. Carol S~uart died of a gunshot VISITATION & FLOIAL.AIIANGEMENTS wound to the head several hours WELCOME ALL YEAR ROUND after the shooting. The Stuarts' baby boy, delivered prematurely Professional Prs.Pianning Counseling Available • by Caesarean section just before she was pronounced dead, d,led 17 An ~tt of AI tiles Wil • _Conductlll by Personal Appt. , ·days later. · Your Cooperation In This Matter WiH.It Greatly Appreciated , Stuart's ·story that he' and .his wife were robbed and shot by 'a IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL gunman after attending a blr· thing class at a Boston hospital in 1-614-446-3615 or 446-2909 a predominantly black neighbor· • '· hood unraveled Wednesday when his younger brolher, )lol:atlhew, 23. went to pollee with new ·~. po ' 'II·c·e SPECIAL ANNOUNeEMENT Ch · k St .· uc one OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS · to· t he ed•Jtor ..LetteJ'S with decision ' " ·• askedoneotthetrusteeswhatwe vote lftwoorlhreepeopl!'canup weresupposedtodobecausethey • andchangelhewaywevotedand would .raise our rates, If we could do thlnp ~ way lhey. wanUt. even stillgetlnsuranceatilll,and ~ arfenht doiDJ things, fLeor the he'saldthathewasn'tgolngtotell T ~ t ~ peopleleofth tart hll Insurance company and that · o p, e· peop , at pay we shouldn't either. I told him ~lrwaa•. Theyarehurtin~us. that I would consider that lnsu· Thanllaforhe,qmeout. ra:,_c:S~;dthem several times ' Luda .< Ul) And~~~ . · wby they were doing this and they would not give a straliht an~er or they just Ignored the .. Up~t • ,.•• ~ . .· Dear Editor: A!lple Grove-Dorcaa Road RLetalr,t Tholowns.Kh 1P at ne, 0 " 771 with hiring . ~es Director J~stlty tbl' . ' hiring? We believe the residents of ' ' Gal'lta County have a fllllt to Concerned Employees. ot GaJlla knj)W about a recent hiriDJ at tile Gallla County Departm~t of County Department · of Human· M8 'l:hird Avenue · Hoiman !;iervlces (Welfare . Services ·Palllpolla, Ohio t5631 r>e,Partment) . . ·' . Tertia catllban Belinda L. t;lroylel ~ la1t Job openllliJ waa the J~y Gelpr · polltlon of Investlptar II at the Child Support Enforcement Llllda RatUtf A&lfacy1 Tbeft wer~ several Ropr Cartel' qualltleit applicants, Including Dale Saundlrl Eudora VanSeoy an , lateraaency aiDJle parent, who nllded a job or a better job . Juue·Lyncll Dick Roach but. thla po1~n waa liven to the·, Ludlle Human Services Director' a wife. Mark Coteman · TlWY JIOW' bave a combined Beth -Moore amwal aalary from tupayer' 1 · John Nibert mi!ni~Y well ill exceaa of $ai,OOO! · .Constance Wlae · HoW can the Gallla County Chris Ball Colrurlllalonen 8llid the Human . SWam • . II ( ' . . ' - kinder 8nd gentler G log. t13S-.Now '101.00 .... Sl.D.•. Now '121.00 Itt· ?22S ... Now S161.7S .... ·~75-.Now '206:25 •• l •· ,.. lEG. 14·0Z. STIAIGHfLEG 01 lOOT CUT NOW $~150 lEG. 14 OZ. PIEWASIIED lEVI'S $2 99 . STIAIGHT LEG fiOM . PIEWAIID IIIIIfiOM $4550 PM·WASIID 1.1¥1'5 fiOM $6250 4 .... S23 .. Now 111.40 .... 125 .. Now 120.00 Reg. 127 .. Now 12UO LEVI'S JACKET WIITEI 201tfo to 251tfo Off Rig. '60 ....... Now 141 Reg. S75 ...... Now S60 190....... Now 172 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS High SchOOl. where there Is a comfortable •tmosphere," she said. " My (rlends are importan t to me. " Stud~nts and parents at the schOOl sa id they were upset with the decision, add!ng' thai stu· den ts committing more serious NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS • Who Have Honorably Serviced Their Country In Time of War or Peace VII~ Memory Glrdlns ill autgning gr~~ve s~caa t9 V84- in the GIIIU• / rMi• / Maon County Area. Aa ... honc:nbty clschaged ~Win of the Unbd Stet• Arm«< Forcn, you m-v be q~Aiified tor Free Bllri• SpKe. Howev•. you mutt ,...._.fcw1hil. You mu• ba ebleto ahowo proof of Honcnbla Dilch.-ge: Th•e . . a limited numblf of Vet- IPIC•IV.tllble. Ctrtifigan b •PK• will be ilsuad on a first come. first ....V.d t.lt. To MIUfeoTetervatH:tl\ rn-'1 the coupon below 10: Ohto . Ohio VoUey Memorv asupermarket .. ~. · . NAME -----'---'---~-~-~---- . ' ADDRESS - - - -- -- - -" ' - - -- - - - - 1/ .. ' (1anlt~s 400 Cadot .Blvd. . Gallipolio. OH . 46531 '1614) 446-3616 . Plaaae $Bnd My Veteran of Se·rvice Eligibility Certificate CLASSIFIED ADS t01 everythlg offenses hav• been allowed to stay In school. "There were two girls at the · · sc hool whO were dealing drugs ,. las t year1 but they were suspended and allowed to come back to school," said Diana Fer nan· dez. a parent. "It' s uf\talr." I BRAIICH Of SERVICE ~----'---SERVICE SEIIAL NO. _ _:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AG..__ .. I•J '' "'(V .Star· Bank Committed~ to Qallla ~ounty Committed·to Customer Service' G10UP IIIII'S FLAiiJIEL SHiltS · MG. 1 11.GO NOW$8 99 . . ........s IIOUPOfMD'S . ,. ' FASHION , JEANS V._.IOSJO.OO $1'7'' • 2 ··''' ' - I . DIES$ Slim •' VAUmiOSJI.OO '12" 2•• SJS . TILLEFIS Front Row Seated: left to Right, Debbie Flllher. Peggy Johnson. Barb Patrick. Second Row Standing: Laft to Right, Wanena Dennie, Loretta Atha, Vickie Allie, Salley Wal· den, Subina Veith. Shari Sayre, Carol fUdge. Third Row : Standing, Left to Right, Wav· erly Hively. Cathy Bostic, Mindy Arrowood. Joy Atwood, Nancy Ho~e. Glenna Snyder . Rick Hudaon. Friendly, efficient service by people who care. ., .... 12300 ... Now 111• ' Rlg.l29" •. Now 124• .... 132fl "'Now 12.. UNED JACKET under' -- - . .... IISO ... Now 1120 SWEAtERS I .... 1140 ... Now Sll2 111g. 115o·... Naw •120 lllg.SI6S-Now .SU2 S7~ Rig. Sll S ...Now 192 MIN'S Toda~ ·. in.his,ory · '' COATS , . Reg. S9S-....Now 200/a to 2 SOfo Off 6t . , CHICAGO (UPil - Elizabeth Valer 1 hQ been thrown out of l!iChool for violating the rules . Her Infraction: marriAge.. The 17-year-old MariA High School senlpr and her hqsband, Xavier . Valeri. were the first couple In be married In Cook County, In 1990. Elizabeth Valeri said she was told Wednesday sbe was expelled from the ~man CathoDe school. She was to have graduated In May • ..I . ' ''I don't feel I've done anything wrong:'' Elizabeth said. ' 'I'm not bu rtllig anybody. " . School officials refused com· ment, except to say that marriage disqualifies a student from attending Marla . But Rafael MoUnary, an attor· ney for the Illinois Department of Human Rights , said tbat, under tile state Human Rlglits Act , no school can discriminate on the basis of marital status, th-: Chicago Sun-Times r~ported Saturday . . ' . . "There's · definitely liability . here, ;, ·even If the school arg)les on religious grounds that It has the right to exclude married students, Mollnary said. " They don't have the right to discriminate," he said. The Roman CathoUc archdiocese of Chicago Is not Involved ln. the case because the school is run independently by the Sisters of St. Casimir, said Charles Pinto, a consultant for the archdiocese. · The Valerls were .married II\ a civil ceremony ,' with a ,~:burch wedding planned later, as is customary In Xavier 'Valeri's nabve Venezuela, Ellzabeth said . She said she and her husband were living apart with the,i r·respectlve parents. ~Iizabeth was accepted Into another Catholic school Thurs· day , but said s])e would have preferred· to stay with her friellds . '.'1 would rather stay at Marla . . .. churches now accept TV, she has the magazine says, a~e ghost QJ_,. in your fli6ht, "decldedlocontlnuesaylngnoto towns from 9 to 5. Children are eorge r'"'lSen.z Make ,.. a child aKain ju.r for It - to choose Instead people, growing up self·rellant . "but address), The .family, In· Amer· roniKhr. , cra.fts, books and the great lonely, · lsolaied and lacking In lea wlil be more than nostalgic. ., outdoorstooccupYmychlldren's security." ' Byrupnlnghard·hlttlngstorles Only dreaming, course. we hours .." . A new publlcat~l!. o'n the like "Day Care: How It Breeds know It Isn't poaalble.'NevertheShe wants them to learn the rarnuy that Is bound to be Aggression and Disease" and less, there are some who are creallvltythatcomesfroinocca- con'troverslal ·has just made, Its . "The Link ,13etween Mothertrytne to tum'thetr' clocks back to' slonally belnJ alone. Slie thlks appearan.~. Called The Family Pomlnati!d Families and Drug & kinder,. gentler time. And not , . she sees slana that she Is being in America, the newsletter, itw,lll Dse,' j. tbe publication hopes to . only In their dreaiiUI. successful. Her 4-year-old daugh- come as no surpriSe to learn, Is · rouse' America before the devaA ml,lther writing 1n Country ter came· tt? her recently while published ' In Rockford, Dl. luatlon of the family brings the LlvintJmagazlnerenectaonYibat playlngwlthhomemadeclayand "the heartland of America" country down: , It was like "G~owlng up MeJmo. said, "Mother, de\ you ever wbere the Ideal of the nuclear Whether or not The.Famlly In !lite." The lives or the Me11J10. pretend a pencil is a rolling pin?" family still reigns. America has the answers, It 1s nltes, s.he writes, · ''may lie , 'l'he realists will tell us that we While yearning for the tradl· asking the right question·: What viewed aa dull but .their boDies "can't go home again "But what ttoaal values of home life (the · can we do to .sestare the old· bUbble with love and laulilfM •.'' · · we can do Is take things from our "Front Porcb America" of Nor· fas)lloned American family? Theworldofherchlldhood;lhe past and, as . this Mennonite man RI:\Ckwell that President There Is a vast audience out says, "was secure and orderl,y. I · mother Is doing, bring tbem, with Bush· referret] to In his Inaugural there who would like to know. kJIOW' Jlo divorce, no tiua,W, no, us Into the present. . A bank · '• ·.. hatred." Little llir!l of tllat day advertises that "when you ar.e ·I ..eut out paper doiJI tr- · Qle. buDding a 'better bank, you take Searl, .Roebuck catalaf, :-r~~e wh11t Is good from tbe. past and , dolla fWed our day').wlth people- add to lt." · ~leledpll)'ilwe,lltrepart~~t~, ' That:s how you build a better planned their dally aeuvttlllllld family Ute too. . . • BJ. United Preu lnter..Uonal IOlved tbelr problems. Faii)Uies are siege toTnday Ia S)lnday, Jan. 7. the seventh day ofl990, wlth358totollow They played 'Buttc.a, ButtOn,:' day. A colleee alumni magazine Thf moob Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. · cltmbed trees and red Loll -recalls when "today's youq The morning 1tars are Mars and Saturn. ' Lensld starles like "The Straw· ' professionals were pte-schoolers The even!Da stars are Mereury, Venus and Jupiter. · berrv ., Gir.l ," watching 'Captain Kangaroo' Thoae bora on this date are under the alan of Capricorn. They She aays, "I know we can't and moat ot their mothers were Include Frenchman Jacques MonliJOlfler who with his brother bring baek the past, but I want home to make their lunch." Invented tha bot air balloon, in 17~; Millard Flllmore,13th president my chll!fren to lmow the.HCUrtty · No lonpr. Only 6 percent of of the United States, In 1800; Bernadette Soublroua, wllo became st: and love I lmew. . And . It can American hOUieholdl today have , Bernatlet" a!ld wlloae ~Jons led to the foundation lit the shrine at happen. In any are.''Perbapswe ..a wife BJid two or more children .Lourdes, ~ance, In 1844; film· executive Adolph ZukOr In 1873; can recreate tbe past. -at home ,with the husband belne cartXIOnlat Charles Addamain 1912 and singer Kenny Loqi~ In 1948 Althoueh · some Mennonite· the only breadW!Jter. Suburbs, (&le 42). · ·• 1 "' .• " Backward, rurn backward, 0 Tim• expelled for getting married HAS .A NNER. .. SEMI-ANNUAL 1 ~~~r~~E~o~~;~~~E~J!i ::5r:i!~:~;u~~~ · Mennonites live ' .. vice president, see:; no reason to stop traveling a~presldent. q . .(I . · 'Aides say be wlil up ,his trips · by 20 percent n 1991, lncluilll)g . .. " . ,., · · ' , • ,-c· ; 1 : · ' · , : ' ·, ' . · • journeys abroad and campalgulng for Republlcail andldates during . , I took Panama! . the Ameri· ·In power, whl.le th'e strong do, the Panamanlan·ha _c~et\poup In the campaign year. ' . . can president exulted. what • they will and the weak October. . • . J'-' • . A triumphal trip to Panama_IS probaf;lly lntbe works When the Eighty-six years later, another suffer whatthey,must.'' . The Amerlharp'-people have U:S.·Installed Endara government shakes dQwn and the country president. could !Dilke that same •.That'sstUI true In 1990. Butthls succumbed to a similar moral ·'America Is demonstrated by Ills begins to rebuild. But he will be preceded by Vice President Dan boast, e~~tcept that George Bush's time, tbe Issue Is (ramed by a perversion In their divided te- refusal to consult with key OAS Quayle who Is expected In the region In late January. style Is far less exuberant than gringo self-conceit that allows an sponse to "Op~rallon Just members about a solution to the that of his Republican fore~ar, American president to dispatch Cause." According to . a News· Panama problem. Yet ~ush, In a 'Also likely are presidential visits to some of the newly democratic countries In Eastern Europe, perhaps next spring, which could fit · T)leodore Roosevelt. troops to Panama on the films!' week poll, 80 percent of the . typical "separate but equal" neatly Into other plans. . · ·'. · . The two Instances of gunboat est of excuses. . American people supported manner, has always been careful 'ft ,trip to Vienna is said to be In the cards lhls spring, either March, diplomacy are not without para I· In Bush's defense, he was only sending mlllta~y forces to Pa- to consull with NATO members April or May, if U.S. and the Soviet ·negotiators reach an agreement leis. Panama was as crucial to acting wltbln the nationalistic · nama to .overthrow the govern- In making decisions Involving the ori:reductlon of conventional forces In Europe. . America's economic Interests in ·framework of a discredited 166ment. Bu( the support qulc.kly Soviet Union. 1903 as It Is to our national year-old policy that proclaimed evaporated wben tbe _invasion · The global jury Is still out on secllrl~y In 19~9. But o~r recur- the West~rn Hemisphere as a.. was t)ed . to , a goal. Fifty: six the morl!l merits ,o~ the 1989 · ring exercises In gringo rectitude vassal ofthe United States. BiU It percent said ·that the ,U.S. mts- P.;mama Invasion. But the only can pot be Justi!led. , . , brutaliZes credulity .for anybody slon was n()t a success as long as · . enthusiastic support for. this The lnv11slon simply means we In the Bush administration to Ups~t Manuel Noriega remained free. Wizard of Oz adventu~;e ls ·ftom had the power to dO whatever we suggest that the reasons for A final comparison · must be·' the Wicked Witch of ihe West, 1 am a voter of Letart Town· question. At one tlD)e, one of the wanted. A more appropriate sending American troops to mltde In this less· than-honorable Margaret Thatcher. And she has sblp and I, among many others, other trustees told me that It·was name than Defense · secreta!')' Panama were the killing of" a exercise . . When Reagan sent always pursued her dwn version voted on Nov. 7, 1989 for a one none of my business and that 1 Dick Cheney's "Operat!OI\ Just Marine and tbe miStreatment of troops to Grenada In 1983, he of gringolsm toward Northern mill levy tor fire protection, had no business at the meeting. Cause" would have been "Opera- Americans. If those same mlscould at least claim to act under Ireland. She Is still trying to presumably from RaCI!Jt' . Fire Since when Is It none of my tlon !'.Jellan Gonference." treatments had occurred In a an Invitation from five members persuade America to hand over Department, as In years past. business what happens to my tax When the more powerful European country, or In the of tbe Eastern Catlbbean States. an IRA soldier, Joe Doherty, who Now our trustees take It on moriey? 1 have news.tor these Athenians (the IJnlted States) Soviet Union, doesanyremot\)lY Nobody-notevelltheopposltlon has been In our .Jalls for seven themselves to just up and sian a trustees. 1, and any cl~ of tried to persuade tbe Mellans on sane person believe that -the party - Invited Bush to -send years, even iliougb our courts contract with Syracuse Fire Letart ToWnship, can attend any the tiny Island of Melos (Pa· president would have sent In troops to Panama. Even worse, have ruled that lie Is· a political Department. 1 would think that · . meetiq of the t~lp. nama) to surrender during the American troops? · tbe Organization ·· of Ainertcan priSoner. dh Someone elae. at the meeting •Peloponneslan War, they · re-· The only .reason Busb sent States disapproved the AmerlIt's just a question or time ~~i:rs~ s~oc~ 11 ~v:u~O:::~n':. said they wanted tq see the books minded their weaker adversar· troops to Panama was to try to can Invasion, :iQ,to-1. · , , before our grlngolstlc foreign not the trustees' money. and they were told that It waan't ' lea: "You know as well as we do atone for tbe endemic wimpishThat Bush Is still ' afflicted by policy of "separate but equal" Our fire Insurance Is pro-rated any of their business wbat wu In that right, as the world goes, Is ness that humiliated his presldAmerica's historic gringo con-,..- · fatls, and time Is on the side of to the nearest fire department, so the . books. These boob are '' only In question between equals ency when he f~lled to support tempt toward Central and South Latin America. · . ' · Sunday T~Sarftinei-Pags A-3 PomeroV Midll llllrt-Gs'lipalil, Ohio Point P1111ent. W.Va . ~.-Area fleaths~ __ _., --.:o...-'--:--Student J~?.-.1990 Page A~2- . Pinoehet's· rule is not over imtbaJI ~iws - i.entintl . Janu.y 7. 1180 • ~ .. ... c Whether you need to .rnake a. deposit, or just n~ed information, Star Bank Tellers are here to help. We're committed to GaHia County~ Star Bank employees are committed to customer service. Our tellers are friendly and efficient, and are here to help you with all of your routine banking needs. 1 · GlOW Of SPORT SHIRTS 40°/ooFF • OPIIIIOIIDAY IMI. 1100 P.M,. Star Bank, N.A., Tri.State • ' • ·i ll ' . l1mt & T~te: 448-STAR . 44IINI< · • ' . Member FDIC . . I �.• ' Paaa A-4-Sunday Tim..s.ntinel Jenu.y 7. 1990 • Bank fdes compla~t · Gallia County court m . GALLIPOLIS - Bank One divorce (rom Mark Anthony Credit Corp., Columbus, flied a Merola, ESR, Gallipolis. complaint In Gallla County ComAmy E;ltzabeth Davis, 129 mon Pleas Court against Law- Third Ave., Gallipolis, Iii seeking rence Yea,uger, Rt. 2, Cheshire, . a divorce frQm Shane A. Davis, seeking a, judgment of$17,788.13. 334 Sprl!ce Street Extension. The plaintiff al5o Is 'seeking GallfpoUs. · Interest at ·17.920 percent since WilHam J. Campbell, 451 Jerry Dec. 14, 1989. St. , ·Gallipolis, . Is seeking a Darla Jean Merola, PSR, Galll- divorce from Beveriy Jaqe polls, flied a complaint for .a Campbell, ESR, Gallipolis. I Doctor faces 481 coun~ --Area Mws • DAY-TON, Ohio (UP!) - An Ch ..ged with 481 felony counts alleging .he Jllegally prescribed drugs was a wellmeaning physiCian " In the autumn of his practice," his defense-lawyer said . . Dr. Thomas McCarthy followed most procedu-res and the Hippocratic oath taken by doctors, his lawyer, Dennis Lieberman, said Friday Iii Montgomery County Cominon P~eas Court. But a prosecutor for 'tne Ohio Board of Pharmacy, David Row OS teo path •• • " (USP ~I:H!OO) Published each SUnday, 825 Third Avl':, Gallipolis, Ohio, by·tlleOhfoVall<\1' Publishing eo·m~ny /Multimedia, Inc. Secc nd class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohto 45631. Entered as second class malllng maf'ter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post . Ol!lce. Member: Unlte.J Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohto Newspaper Assodatlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper 'Sales, 733 Third Avenue, . New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................ .... ......... 70 Cents ·One Year .... ............................ . $36.40 · SINGLE COPY PRICE ·• Sunday ..... ........ ...... .. ........... 50 Cents No ~ubscrlptlons by mail permitted in areas where motor carrter servtce 1s available. The Sunday Times-Senttnerwm not be responsi ble for advance payments made to carriers. • MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . SuDclaJ Only One Year .. .... .. .. ....................... $37.44 . Six. months ... ............ ::_::"·c:;.·. =". $19.50 Daily and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnstde Cqunty 13 Weeks ... .,......... ... ................. $19.24 26 ';N eeks _........... .,, .... :........ .... ... $31.96 52 ,Weeks .... ......... ............... .. .... $14.36 .. RMes Outside County ' . 13 Weeks .... ...................... .... .. . $20.80 26Weeks .. .. .. ............ .. ..... :...... $40.30 52 Weeks ...... .......... .. ............. ,. $75.40 WANT ADS bting Vaca1ion Money Businessman in running forseat the 10 administrators wlll be in contact w!t)l local media to . keep the public informed; '' Co. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPil lone! Rice said. "Our . COL - BlJslnessman Patrick Dugan sergeants wlll be available as has announced his candidacy lor sileakers to explain this program the seat held by state Rep. John to Interested groups." Boehner, who said in October he Sergeant ]<elly leaves the will try for the seat held by Portsmouth post, where he has Congressman Donald "Buz" . been an assistant commander Lukens. since 1980, to accept the COL Dugan, a Republican from position for the nine-county JackMiddletown, said Friday he has son · district. He has been a received a number of calls from ·member of the highway patrol people who urged him to run for since 1969. He began his career at the Ohio 57!1) House District post the Portsmouth post w)le~e he held by Boehner if Boehner did was chosen Trooper of the Year not seek re-election. ·in 1975. In 1976 he was promoted Boehner Is trying for the to the rank of ·sergeant and Republican nomlmation for assigned to the Jackson post as Ohio's Eighth Congressional Dis- an assistant commander . . He , trlct' seat. The post is now held by remained there until transfer-Lukens, who is awaiting an ring back to Portsmouth in 1980, appellate court decision on his -Kelly is a Huntington. W.Va. misdemeanor conviction last native where he graduated from year of corttrlbu ting to tHe VInson High School and attended unruliness of a minor. Lukens Marshall University. Sergeant has not announced whether he'll Kelly and his wife, Sandra, live in seek re-election. Portsmouth. They have two , sons; Sean, 2(}, and Jeff, 16. . .. • Direcl Shipment · To The Orienl HI 1j I I I ', I I I 'I 1 1, •' I GRAND RENTAL STATION 446-9556 KANAUGA. OHIO 43 l'PIKE STIEEl -l989 Honor Roll 0.0. Mcintyre Park .District The 0.0. Mcintyre Park Commission and staff publicly thank all those who have donated manpower, equipment, supplies, materials, technical assistaoce, and financial contributions during the past year. These gifts are deeply appreciated. Best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year! ·_ INDIVIDUALS 1 Peggy Anderson Mr. 1!1 Mrs. Carroll Baker-Melvin Biars Charlie Brown Dean Brownell Bill Burleson Jim Burns Mrs. Marianne Campbell Mark Chaksupa Dave Dobbins Jon Elardo Doug Elliott Richard Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Evans Jerry Frazier John Fulks Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli Bill Gray · . Sheri Hollingshead Mrs. Charles Holzer Lynne Hopkins · . Mr. 1!1 Mrs. Jay Jarvis Ron Keenan Mike Marchi Mary Mollohan !had Painter Kathy Patrick ·Jack Payton ' Dick Peddemors Rick Perdue •' ' Carolyn Plymale · . Mr. 1!1 Mrs. lAster· Plymale · Candace Pope · Gfen" Prftt ·Stow auto sales Janet Pyles Marianna Reaves Aaron -Reynolds Charyl Reynolds JurrieRaynolds Vonda .Reynolds Anita Roberts . Velma Russell Stave Salisbury John Sand•rs ' Maiy Skinner Tim Snow · David Snowden Rick Tipple · • Scan Turner Dava ·Walker . Christina Williains -For a limited rime only, when you order Shoney's famous all-you-care-to-eat .· Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar at the regular _price, you can get one of Shoney'S siz- · zling, charbroiled hamburgers for 59¢. Thitrs one Shoney's deal that can build . up your appetite and still leave you with a tiim lunch budget. (Available '• Mon<;lay through Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.) •' • FORLUNCII . ·• FULL SIZE. Ea . Pe ... '187 QUEEN SIZE. Sot .... ' 427 KiNG SIZE . Set ...... . 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Oft..- ruM"'"' J8n, ·21 r;;;;:;:..> . your......,.oiii!M ••• Alii far There's no / "Oif/Q', (i,.:,,>,, needlopay/.'''•"'ooo - .. ~~Q'' 1 a fortune for a~~ ha1rcut, perm,.::;;;,'!!"'"'o· ·18'n ~ltr1 7 -" or color. . ' · ~ c,. ,,. 1 At Fantastic Sams, you1! get • L__ """ eo...., .'~t~ f eve~ing you exped from ~n ex- ;----~ '." 1 pens1ve salon, except the pnce. 1 ~.~~-'·1 You don't need an appomtment, · 1-s..-•rqfi"'-.::..we're waiting for you now: f:S,. . "«.<T ~-...,,;.. (' ...,..• 0 /•S.c.;,..... 9.J . I _ Find out 11ow iloocl z:;rtyII;Kodall. pra liN '1.4- .(n ~:A~.~ Full, ea. pc •••••••••. s 149 Queen, sat •••.••.••. 5349 ling, set ••••. ~...... S499 TWIN EA . PC. lead to .CUt back BUS~ESSES. INDUSTRIES. & CWBS Ohio Department ot ~~~ ~~~~~strias . Gal~ County Shllriff'• Dept. Transportation-Dist . 10 Barco Chemicals Co. Gall!•·~eigs t-t.ad Start Ohio Grettn' Thumb Bernadine's G~lftpohs Area Cllamber Ohio Valley Bank · .Bl t Ell' 81 L of Commerce , . Ohio Valley Christian School 11 B~~ Eva;:·Far.:.•w. nc. . Galllpol!s City Sc~ools . . ' o=~~~~~On.er: Boggs Oil GaiHpohs Dally Tnbune __ _..,..,...,,. Gallipolis Developmental Ohio Valley Supermarkets Bossard Memorial Ubrary Brownie Troop #1 02 _ Canter Ohio Valley Viliton Canter GaiHpolla Ja Old Brick Tavern yea.. O'Dell Lumber Co. Brownie Troop #1460 · Buckeye R~ral Electric Co.. Inc. Gena Johnson O.D.N.R.-Dlvl•l·o n of · Burlila Oil Chavrolat-Olds, • Sh S Gino's ~ A-•• "'-vee C I ar • oe tore 0 c Murphy Co Paul Davies Jewelers .C arter Tractor Salas Hill~ Grocery · · Porter ElUlon Central Supply Co. Hojfey BIOthara Construction Redman Inn .Colony VIdeo . . Holzer Fitness Canter Robbins It Myers Cramaans ConstructiOn Co. Holzer Medical Cent · Sllundars' lnsuranca Dan Tax ar · · 8 erv1ce Do I • ·• Hubbard'a GreanhouH Supply ltd. r m no s ' Jaymar Coal Co. ... . Sideline Sports · . 8v.~::!:the Jlm'a Farm Equipment :Smith Buick-Pontiac . 1 First Preabvt'!ta~·c.::ch J.R.'a Flower Shop Soothwestem P.A.W.S. Club French Colony Klwanla Club !..'!r Bank . FRith Pharmac L.I&J GJOcery , ,.,. KJOgBr Co. Galla County ~111 1•1 Homll lucky lucy Amusements ThTa Put-On Shop M•T Construction he Soccer Shop 0... County Conwni~aiDilel'l McDonald'• · " Tha Staakhouae G!lllla County Histor~cal .. u - 'a . . Thli Wiseman· Agency Society • •.,...1a Th • Galli County Local Schooll Mournlng'a Inc. omas Do-lt Cel!tar Gallia ·County Proaecutor's National Youth Sports Uunltad S1atel Tan1111 AIIOC. Offlca · Coach111 Aaoclatlon · n1venity of Rio Grande 1 OIIUa County Senior 89(1 11 0 Citizens Canter ounc WJEH/WYPC Twin oo. P'· 0 (_;uilty plea MAXIPEDIC $99 , ·$137 GALLIPOLIS _;_ The Gallla Coutity .Sheriff's Department arrested Roger K. Huff, 34, and Carlotll! Huff, 29, both of . Huntington, W.Va., Friday on fugitive warrants from Greenup, Ky. . . Both were taken before Gallipolis Municipal Judge Joseph L. Cain and waived extradition to return to Kentucky. Both were released to Greenup County officials ~ss than two hours after the fugitive :)"arrants were served on the pair who were in GaiUa County Common Pleas Court on another matter. _ The sheriff's department also arrested Eldon Dale Peart,_39, Jackson, on a common pleas warrant charging domestic ,.. violence. Preliminary ·set. for Gallia teen • Maysville, Ky., $25 and ~sts, safety violation; Robert Glass, Middleport, $30 . and costs, left of center; Carolyn Shields, Dexter, $10 and· costs, unsafe vehicle; Joyce L, HoJ!on, Racine , $!()' and costs, fail~ to display valid registration. Fined for speeding were Kim· berly Roush, Racine, $21. ·and costs; Homer P. Bradbury, Huntlngton; W.Va., $22 and costs; Rebecca LilVendar, Syracuse, $20 and costs; Eric Walker, ' · , Rutland, $20 and costs;. Richard · Clark · Jr'., Westerville, $23 and ·' · costs; Thomas Skinner, G!ouster~ $20 and costs; Charles •· McCormick, Gallipolis, $21 and costs; Joseph Loftis; Pomeroy, $21 and costs. -Forfeiting bonds w en~ Charles Harris Jr. , Reedsville, $55, for failing to display valid regls.tra!ion, and Michael Dent, South Charleston, W.Va., $55, , for speeding. · ' CLASSIC STARTING AT POMEROY - Ronald A. CoIn an earlier court action GALLIPOLIS ;_ ' David K. Midlothian, Va. $46: Cecil Ma- ates entered a plea of guilty to an involving Ersel Blevins Jr. , Simpson, 27, Point Pleasant,. ginn, 41, Moline, Ill., $44; Charles amended charge of receiving Blevins entered a voluntary plea W.Va.; EdwardD.Merry,26,Rt. R. -Walters, 32, Angelo, Texas, stolen property when he ap- of guilty to trafficking in drugs, 2, Bidwell; and Brian Kirby, 22, and Michael Whle, 24, Northfolk, peared earlier this wee!\ in Meigs as contained In an Indictment. Rt. 4. Gallipolis, were each fined Va., both $43; Ronnie L. Hughes, Common· Pleas Court. Bond for Blevins was continued $500 and costs Friday In Gallipo- 40, Rt. 1, Ashton, W:Va., $42 ; Coates had Qeen Indicted for pending a pre-sentence investilis Municipal Court on charges. of George Gordon, 38, Jacksonvllle, aggravated burglary . Judge gation and sentencing on Feb. 22. . drtvil\g under the IQ!luence. In the state's case 'agatnst Fla. ;. Joe Skelton, 32, Burlington, Fred Crow III sentenced Coates &Impson was glvencredilfor-17 Wis..; apd Millard P . Cassidy, 60, to a determinate sentence oftwo Joseph C. Tay.lor, due to the· days-spent:ln j;~ll an(!. handed a unavailability of the assigned Rt. 2, 'GalllpoUs, all three $41. · years In prison, with credit for21 days · ~r,ved In the Meigs County judge, an ~xtenslon of tim!! has 120-day license sUspension. Forfeiting $43 bonds on other Merry and Klr.by were each Jail. Coates Is -to begin serving been granted to conduct a heartraffic violations were: at the Orient Correcon the defendant's motion for sentenced to 10 days In jail and sentence Ing Violet R. Halley, 65, Rt. 2, '· shock probation. given 120 - day license · Bidwell, failure to yield the right ' tional Facility. suspensions. · · of way; 'Kevin L. Stowers, 20, Rt. Simpson also was fined SlOO 2, Bidwell, I& 1ing vehicle unatand costs for no operator's tended; Todd M. Young, 25,.. Jlcense, given a · suspended six · Amelia, Ohio, following too montb. jail sentence and placed closely; Ralph M. Young, 40, on slx months probation. A. ESR, Gallipolis , failure to stop charge _of following too closely within the ass:ured clear disI was dismissed against Simpson. tance; Kim M. Koby, 20, Galllpo• James D. Wright, 20, Rt. 1, disorderly conduct after warnliS, passing on the rigl!t ; Ronnie GALLIPOLIS - Paul Brian Gai·Upoll5, was fined $100 and ' b. Griffith, '21. Bidwell, defective Morris, 18, G~tlllpolls , was arIng. Pretrial was, set for Jan. 2;2 costs for contributing to the at 3 p.m. · · .... , exhaust; · and Morris F. Blazer · . ralgned Friday In Ga!Upolls delinquency of a minor . He also Ed Harmon, 20, Rt. 2. Crown Jr ., 3o, GalUpoUs, failure to obey Municipal Court on a charge of received a suspended ·six-month City, pleaded . not guilty to a ~ stop sign. unauthorized ·. 'use of a motor jail sentence and six months charge of interfering with the ·• vehicle. His preliminary helng prob~tlon . . arrest of another. Pretrial was was set 10: 30 a .m ., Friday. n. · Charles A. Morrison, 52, Bidset for Jan. 22 at 1-p.m. 12. Bond was set at $5,000 o his well, ..:.as fined $50 and costs for Lori VanHoose, 12 State St., own recognizance bond. disorderly conduct by Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a Because of two previous theft . intoxication. charge of lnterf!)rlng with the· convictions, Jeffrey S. Stiffler, Frank A. Cremeans, 36, Rt. 2. arrest of another. 21. Wellston, was charged with forfeited $131 bond on a Division ROSSFORD. Ohio· iUPI) felqny theft when he allegedly of Wildlife citation of at tempting The Llbbey-Owens-Ford Co. said took a C0-2 giln, valued at $32.99 to take a second deer. It wll begin laying off about 150 from Ames In the Silver Bridge Rebecca L. Rainey, 21, Oak hourly workers at Its Rossfqrd Plaza, ~ preliminary hearing Hlll, forfeited a $35 bond for riot POMEROY - A divorce has plant · because of a drop in the was set for Thursday, Jan. 11. wearing a seat belt. · ' • ,· auto market. Bond was fixed at $2,500 or 10 ~n granted In Meigs Common Stanley McGuire, 33; Rt . 1, Pleas Court to Margaret Ann The Toledo glassmaker supppercent. Crown City, forfeited a $160 bond lies windshields and other glass Arrested by Gallipolis Pollee, Slek from Edward Morris Slek on a charge of bellli overtoadf!C! ·to- most automobile Rocky Rece, 30, Gallipolis, Jr. by 2,900 pounds on a 42-foot truck mamlfacturers. Dissolutions of marriage have pleaded not guilty Friday in and $56 a defective lire. been granted Roger David JohnIn its announcement Friday, Gallipolis Municipal court to Forfeiting bonds for speed_!l!g LOF said the layoffs would begin son and VIcki Lynn Johnson, andcharges of dr under the were: Rodney S. Clark, 20, Rt2, • at the end.,pf the week and last Roger A. Spencer and Jean A. Influence, resisting arrest, left of Point Pleasant, W.Vr.., $78; Spencer. Indefinitely. center, no operator's license, Feddo Van Eljk, 39, Dublin , Ohio, Filing for divorces are Robert The Rossford plant employs menacing and disorderly conand Scott Bailey, 20, Culloden, about1,450 people. The plant had duct. Rece wlll have a pretrial M. Haley, Pomeroy, from VIcki W!Va., both $49; Charles Ballan- been on a one-week tetnpOrary · J. Haley, Pomeroy, and .!;ames Jan. 22 at 1 p.m. gee, 31, Parkersburg, W.va·. , layoft last week because of slow Malcolm Wllls , . Gallipolis, M. Milliron, Reedsville, from $48; . Euge!le Smallwood, , 41. sales. · pleaded not gullty to charges of Rhonda L. Milliron, ReedsVIlle. ' - • Twa arrested on fugitive warrqnt Mu~~cipal Court . io take a more active role as a · broadcaster for NBC Sports. Collinsworth signed a three·year .contract with the station and turned down an offer froni rival WKRC, which broadcasts the Bengals games. . Collinsworth said he accepted the WLW offer because of his friendship with Trumpy, viduals have. been fined and two Individuals-have forfeited bonds· In the )'llelgs County Court of Judge P~trick O'Brien. Fl9"'d were William J . King; Guysville, $100 and costs, six months In jail to be suspl!nded to 14 days, one year probation, no operator's liCense;' $100 and costs, 60'days In j111l suspended tQ five days to be Served concurrenily with other sentence, one year probatio.n, leavl ng the scene of an accident: $35 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Charles Canter, Syracuse, costB only for criminal damaging; six_ . months In jail and rest,raining order !~sued. assault; . Tammy K. Lyons, Racine, $25 and costs. restitution or~ered, two charges of passing bad checks; Kevin Manley, Middlf· port. $35 and cos~ . disorderly conduct while intoxicated; Phillip McCort, Middleport, $35 and costs, disorderly conduct while ' l- GA'LLLIPOLIS - The State Library Boar!! has awarded the 'Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave., . GalllpQlis, $295,745 in Library Services and Construction Act (LSCA) funds for the construction of a 6,700 square foot a(ldltion to the exlstlngbulldlng. · ~ · · · The Stat~ Board said the addition wlll greatly expand public Nothing like it on eann: . DIANA CHENG ~~!eiS Se~n~~~t~oxt£?~~~~abe~eul. ' GALLIPOLIS - . • Ronald F . Reynolds Jr., 18, Rt. 1, . Middleport, was charged with petty theft In the alleged shoplltting Friday of $8.40 worth of merchandise from Hills In the Ohio River Plaza. .Reynolds was also charged with . cllntrlbutlng to the delinquency of a minor, who was allegedly \Yitli Reynolds at the time of the alleged shoplifting. ·Reynolds ' hear(ng will be Monday In Ga!U~;~ous Municipal Court. · Library gets addition grant ~KUBOTA Sunday Tnnes Sentinei-Pege-A-5 · Man. clwrged with shoplifting ., All key companenu. Collinsuorth begim talk shdw job CINCINNATI 'L(J Pil Former Cincinnati · Bengals player Crls Collinsworth is find Ing a new use for his sports talent. Collinsworth Is host of WLW's three-hour SportsTalk show. His .first guest Friday when he took over the final hour was Bob Trumpy, whom he replaced. Trumpy is leaving the station ' • WILD . DRIED . GINSENG. ROOTS GAL4.IPOLIS - No one was Injured In a iwo car colliSion at 7:32p.m. Friday at First Avenue and State Street, according to . . · GalUpolls Pollee. ' Of~ nhiJohn ·H. Daines, 27, .Rt.1, Crown City, driving a 1983 Dodte Colt, pulled from State onto First and coWded with a 1914 Dodge Dart, driven by Thomas J . Smith, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Damage was mQderate to both cars. . Pollee cited Daines for failure to yield the right of way from a stop sign. · . Police were also called at 12:45 p.m. Friday to Investigate a hltsklp accident In the parking area at the Silver Bridge Plaza. , Officers said·there was moderate damage to a 1984 Ford ~scort . owned by George Garnes, Rt .1, GalUpous. The other vehicle left the scene. · . ~ •· ,. ' . . . POMEROY - the Meigs -County Sheriffs Department Is Investigating the report.of vandalism' to a mailbox on Route.338 shortly after 11 p.m, Friday . According to the report, Ray Wilson notified the sheriff's office that subjects In a maroon Monte Carlo with a West Virginia license plate had just damaged his mallbox and was headed-towards the Ravenswood Bridge. Ravenswood Pollee were notified of the vehicle description and license number. The vehicle was located shortly after It crossed the bridge. Meigs deputies went to the scene and obtained the names of juveniles who were In the vehicle.. The juveniles denied any knowledge of the mailbox damage, but did . admit to being In the area. Parents of the Individuals Will be notified. • , Dale Smitl), of Reedsvll~. a trustee qf the Faith Gospel Church on f!,oute 124 at Long Bottom, rep 0rted Fridar eve~lng that some time since Tuesday, a large wooden cross with 'lights · had been taken from In -front of the church. · 1t Is requested that anyone who may have seen anyone around the cross contact either Smith or the sherifts office. ' TOP DOLLARS . No . injuries r;ept?rted in wreck Vandalism investigated ·" ' COLUMBYS- Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reports ihat Articles·of Incorporation have been tiled by a Columbus man for an auto sales In Gallla County . ArtiCles for profit were flied for Eureka Auto Sales l!JC ., by the 'incorporator,. and agent for the new t;ompany, Donald L. Feinstein, 3478 N. High St., Columbus. POMEROY - Three cal,ls for medical assistance were ansWered on Friday by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units. Pomeroy at 11:49 a.m. was called to the sen tor citizens center for Gladys Blessing who was ~ken to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 3:11p.m. to Route 143 for Charlie Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. _ . At 4': 0~ p.m ., Racine was called to Bashan Road for Dorsa ' Parsons who was treated but noj transported. ~jfjr~~·---------(_F_ro_m ~ense, Articles of moorporation filed EMS renders assistance FOR· PROGRAM UPCOMING - Pomeroy Cub who helped develop MC)nday'A presentation are, Scouts, cub scout leaders and local law '._ from left, In front, Justin Roush, Jasoil Roush, and · enforcement officers wm be presenting InformaMichael Stacy, In back are, Jerry Rought, tion on the Child Registry Program this Monday, Pomeroy Pollee chief, Dale Thoene, Pomeroy cub at 4 p.m., In the gymnasium of Pomeroy master, and Jim Stacy, a Pomeroy PoUce officer Elementary School. The public Is Invited to attend .a nd membe~ of the Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack the Information sharing session. Among those Committee. · service areas, add meeting room facilities, bookmobile and . other staff offices . The existing ' structure will ·undergo moderate remodeling to add a computer and expand the genealORY and rare book rooms. '' The State Library Board awarded a total o't $841,579 In LSCA grants at Its December meeting. · POMEROY - Thirteen alarms were answered during December by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Five · of the alarm, were out-of-town calls and tour Wl!re In-town . According to Information from Chief Danny Zirkle, flve .of December's 13 alarms were structure lites, four were vehicle flres.and three were mutual aid calls to other departments. The Pomeroy Department's vehiCles were driven a total of 429 miles during the month and firemen worked 295 hours. For the year 1989, Pomeroy Fire Department answered a total of 101 alarms. Pomeroy Emergepcy Medical Services, which also responds from PomeroyStatlon1, answered 691 calls during the year. , . ,. . . . _ • •• CINCINNATI (UPI) - A U1 Meanwhile, sensors In the lab set · and laws of prescribing drugs in verslty of anclnnatl student was off the fire alarm. · · · · Ohio." • injUred and a 'bulldlng·e vacuated . Crosley Hall Is headquart!)rs · · The charges agafnst McCarthy · when chemicals exploded as the · for many of the university's stem from allegations of drug student was . performing an science departments, laborato- sales between early 1988 and experiment with as yet unknown 'ries and _some humanities March 1989: His trial is expected , materials. departments. to last a month. . · . ·• Christopher Black, a senior I~:::~~ from Cincinnati, was admitted to • University Hospital with burns and wa s in fair conaltion~ The explosion, which triggered a fire, occurred in Room 508 o( ., UC's <;:rosley Tower just after. ..'' 1:30 p.rri. Friday, a · un_lverslty spokesman said. The building, · '~ except for the fifth floor, was reopened at 3 p.m. , . BtaciJ left the building and •• walked· to the campus pollee • Kubota offers a wide range of dependdepartment, where pollee officable equipment to Dl4ke your home, ers took him to · the hospital. garden or business look ~r. •' Fuel-efficient G-Series Garden ' Tracton; offer 4-Wheel steering, ••' __ o_n_P_._Pa_g_e_A_I_>_______ even cruise control. Kubota's 13.5 HP Lawn For furthe r information, call Tracion;-give your ' the Highway Pat,rol Hotline at 1-800-686-4CDL (1-800-686-4235), :;:<,I~.._ lawn a manicured look. or contact Sergeant Kelly at the Jackson district headquarters at Kubolil Walk614-~86-4141. Behind Tillen; dig din with reverse rotating tines. •• • Kubota's Walk-Behind Mowers clip grass cleanly, because Turbo-Suction inhales clippings '• and debris. Kubota's full line of pumps and portable generaton; works hard in the home, FOR •' or on the job. . . · F0 r better homes and • gardens, professionals .-. ' choose KubOta. ,(, Kubota usurn top qualily •• by IIWW!AtlurU.S brU3fs~~--...------__,., Fire_ report nurde for December . ~r~~st~~~~~~~:;~~;;~:eyr~~~~ . .·.'Student injured . in lab explosion PoR..~.... MicUtpOrt-GIIIIipolil, Ohio-,...Point Plment. W. Ve. ' JIIIUrf7, 1990 ~ •-t.~..,~~t.S . .,. (FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENl1!:R) 21STB 1: .Junaaolf AVERUB J'OIIft' PLEASANT ~==·~~~:~I .,.1671 .;. -· iiiiiiiliiii ~lltiOJtat • 'flmyHairulef!• . M6·SAIIS-- . IHIO IIVD PLAZA iiiWRI .U IIIG •11 GAWPOUS, o•o . 7 l------ !it,.,._.AIW/fi I I -·-""'- o -----.. 4.l'.:.. . I -~·-I . .....,J MON. ,_ Fl. 9 TO 9 P.II. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNNY 11 YO 5 P.M. • I �.. PQft'liloy-MkkJapOrt.:_Gallipolia, Ohio-Point • t:!~~;;~·~-1-la-ge-.a-nd-t-he_fl_re.;_(Fro_tl_:. :.~o,;: .~: : Cb!.!:'~7~1:.;:.A~!.I. )I _Ia_ge-a-nd- -a Toba~co w. va. Phasnt, / quotas accepted now .Weather 11011111'Ceainl Olllo oe- ·, . LO.OK AT OU,R ·- VARIABLE .RATE.CDl. i' . Sme .· Uy· lo.tterv ,... ' . tickets tip olf - .Ohio Valley Bank ' • ' ' . . ... w., --~--.-----------------~-.------------ · CLEARANCE SALE ~ ' AT PAT HILL FORD, INC. .. '~ ~ ' NEW 1989 FIESTIVA .L PLUS . NEW 19S9 RANGER PICKUP ·t.f2 .·- . • ' Sunday, moslly sunny. High~ ~ department chief and secretary, $4,650contract .(9provldeprotecto 50. • . Cleland exolalned. tlon for Chestre Township, which GALLIPOLIS - David W. In the United States for which a of agricultural commotlltles. Exteu.d li'Drecut Cleland Indicated In a Friday · •· lie In neighboring Gallla Couniy. McKenzie, County Executive Dl- bUrley tobacco quor. Is esr.b5. The applicant must have .Monday lbrouc) Wedlleldl!¥ ~ tel,ephone Interview that he was 'But without that contract, even rector of 'the GaliJa Couniy lished for the current year. tobacco eltperlence as a tenant'ot Fair Monday and · Wednesday.~ . •not opposed to 'the division of thoughMiddleportlsclosertothe Agricultural · Stabilization and 3. . The appncaill shall have oper11tor In at least two years It chance of showers Tuelday; • reveque as proposed by the Cheshire area than Gallipolis Conservation Service, .a n- buildings ant!, equipment to care since 1985. · ·. · .· . · . .·. , High$ in the 40s Monday and • trustees, If that's what the Fire Department, If called first, . nounced today that applications for the crop, . For.more Information, contact Tuesday, and. 35 to 45 We!fnes· ' · IOWllshlp warits, but that he had "we wouldn't go, •• said Hoffman. for a new farm tobacco qul!ta will . . 4. In the curreJ;~i year, the the Gallla County ASCS office, ·, day . Lows In the 20s Monday, In~ ·no authority . at the J>ec. 29 . ~:W!!'d be foolish If we did/' he be accepted until Feb. l5by the applicant must malle over half of Room 308A, Spring Valley Plaza, tbe30sTuesday, aridtrom25to35 . · meeting to make a decision for · added, because of'! he Insurance . . . Gallla County ASC Committee. his Income from the proou~tion 529 Jackson Pike. Call446-8686. Wednesday, _, , .'. the Racine VIllage Council or fh'e aspect If Mlddlepbrf Fire· Only a small amcuntof quota Is departme111 . regarding the 50 partment went to Cheshire under . avl!llable Dl!llonally, according ; percent otter. . · those circumstances, without 11 to McKenzie. . · ' · . So· at this t1111e; there Is no contract, and had an accident ot This situation makes thecondl· cOntract betwzen Letart Town- some S\)rt, ·, ·m aybe Insurance tlon a( eligibility' very strict so It hiP and Rac(ne for tire protec- would cover us aild maybe not," Is extremely·difflculi for a farm tkin, and members of the Racine · Hoffman explained . .Without . a . · to receiVe ·a new guota. sOme of ~re Department are apparently . contract, Galllpoli$ would ' have the conditions or eligibility are: · I_ -~ not too su~ about the proposed to be the·resp(lnc:ling fire-ilepartl. The applicant shall be the ~arrangement. · · menf to the Cheshire area and owner !If the fa~m. .. . ' 1 ' ' Racine Fire Chief Hank John- Middleport, which has 8 mutual · 2: Theappllcantshairnotbethe son· reported, In a Saturday ald .• contt:act . with Gallipolis, owner or ojierate any other farm · telephone Interview that · his ·would respond only.when 'called .deJ)artmentwas not contacted by by Galllpoiis for assistance. ' ,J · LetartTownshlp.prlortotheDec. A~ might be expected, there 29 meeting regarding contract are some hard feelings between 'JJ renewal. It Is Is thei-esponslblllty the two fire departments over the AKRON; Ohio (UP I) - A 'ot the trustees to make provl· Letart TOwnship situation. Offi- worker ill a recycling plant has '> •slons for tire protectibn for the i::lals ·from the two departments . been charged In ~onnei::tlon with ;township, Johnson said, not the met Frlda'y evening ·to discuss an alleged scheme to salvage . ., fire department's responsibility. the matter but no decisions were ·Ohio Lottery tickets - ~rom a Since . the Def. .29 .meeting, made; reported . Chil!f Johnson . . disposal area, remove ' their some Letart To\\'Jishlp resldents · Johnson .s ald thafSyracuse made C811Cellatlon stamps· and..turn ... . ' have.expressed concern over the . Racine an offer at th.e meeting, them In J.or cash: . • l!eclslon of their trustees as they .but declined to share detaUs of ~ames Coleman, 41, of Akron . This va~lable rate certificate of deposit raqulr~s a minimum, deposit of $6,000.00 fear a possible affect on home , the proposal until first discussing was charged Friday With theft by and ha~ a_ flo~r rate o~ 7.60%. Thera is a substantial interest penalty for earlywithdraowner's fire Insurance coverage. It with Racine firemen . · deception: po}lce said. Coleman '&:~J.hiiii altmlted time 9ffer. For more details call446-2631 or toll free 1-800-468· . AsexplalnedbyLetartTrustee Racine Fire Departtnent ts-io is a plant wo~ker at Akron pan R. Hill, the one mill for fire have Its own meeting tO\light Recycle Energy System. ''. protection generates · ;ibout (Sunday) todlscuss the proposal Al!n .Bloomberg, Ohio Lottery $32,000 a year from Letart but JOh!JSOn could not speculate . Commission spokeswoman, said . ' " ..'J'ow'nship: · For the past five what the firemen wo'uld decide. an agent noticed a ·pecullar 0<1or y'ars, the revenue has gone In He pointed out · thai .Racine on·the tickets Coleman allegedly f~l to Racine Fire Department rtremen worked hard In Letart tried to redeem. The odor wa.s Menlber FOI'C Galli polis,' Ohio . ' -lflll said that the contract was · Township to pass the one mlllh- •· ''that of a solvent used to remove , . '' offered to Syracuse just to "help . renewal. He also pointed out that ·the ink from an agent's s't11mp on Sy1r;1cuse out Besides, they al- RacineVlllage has an additional the bac~;when the tlc)<~t was first - ways assist Racine in fires." ,70 mill levy for fire protection, cashed, she said, • .. ' . ,tl.sked· how this decision might on top of the township levy, while aflect lire Insurance rates In the Syracuse VIllage does not have t~nshlp, Hill said be bad con- its own levy, ta~ted his agent and.there was no In the past, levy money from prqblem. He went on to s(ate that Yutton Township has bene titled "e~en if there Jsn't a contract Racine and SyracuSe Fire Dewith Racine, they still have to · partments. which are bQ(h in . . . come out That 'sa state·law." Sutton Township, as well as · · Hpwever, according to .Pome- Bashan Fire Departtnent which •' roy : Insurance · Agent Michael . Is In Chester Township. Racine ! ·. wa~iler, or. the Brogan-Warner andSyrac11se have each received Agency, the c)ec(slon co11ld very 40 percent of revenue andBashan much af(ect Insurance rates iii . has rE:Ceived 20 percent. 'rhls, \Letljrt ToWnship and wl!hout a arrangement has prove.n accep'contjract, Racine would be u'nder table since each .of those ilre · no obligation. to serve Letart · departnlen ts provide protection -. . . . . Tow\tsblp. . ,· to different parts of Sutton . ' ' ASj explained by Warner, insu- Township. "It's been tha't way for rancr rates are based lipon the the previous five years and is towft11hlp's lnsuranc.e classlfica- continuing that way," said Ra'• tion. \ :·Township c)asslflcatlons cine Mayor Cleland. · , are ~i!!tablished by the Insurance . Bul' situations can change, as ., · ·. Ser~es Office out of Columbus Mayor.' Cleland · went on to exand ~ken Into consideration by plain. For the past {lve years, l)en~~wrm\nlngc\as~l~lcaLe.banon T~wnshlp ,has given 70 • . ·>!JOil .• s •, lhe.. availability of. fire percen.t of th~lr levy m'?ney. to .Wf!l!-e . !IO~- Ac~rdlng IQ'¥{1"rner, ·, Racine Fire Q,ejJartm~nt with 30 i!Jf·.• ~~me own~: lives JPOre fh~?·. '. pzrce~t go'lrig, to Baslian; since. ·.-IX mires from the responding both departments provide pro~ i~ :!cJepattmertt,• thai' · ,ho.l)'l~ · ' tectlon to Lebanon Township. · .! 9wner ls.consldered to be living , Tills year · ltowever, Racine Vii-' '~n · a Class 10 area, which means · !age an~ flre ·!leparttnen't signed .;;no· llr!!· protection. "If you're a a contract with Lebanan Town~EALEI RE1AIN$ . ·'Oiass 110, .Your $50,000 :home shipfor6Qpercentoftherevenue, ONLY . · IE8ATE :bwtM:rls policy would go up at wlt}l 40 percent now to ·go to : lea,st l1()9 a year," Warner said, Bas han. ~~~~ PER MONTH, 61) PAYMENTS -1\.nd I~ the ISO should determine Chief Johnson admits he can OR V9 REBATE DOWN :!bat !\'rac.u se· Is the "respond- .• understan.;J Syracuse Fire .OeTax & Thle Not Included . ',ing" f\lre department, .not Ra- partmerit wanting more money, ·~lne. t~at would likely plao;e all since cos iS to operate a·volunteer · ;teta~~-Townshlp residents out- fire departmen,t have lncre!l!ied · :~l~e ""' six mile· range and, the dralpatically over the past few itJIIIre ~":nshlp could be reclassl- years al)d · will . continue to :fled·as1a JO, Warner sa.ld. "ISO increase. •J!'ades! each area,'.' . he said. Some residentsofLeiattTown:•·Tbey M'tlllopk at Who actually · .ship are sayhrg hOwever that :responds." their money from past years War~r also pointed ~ut that , helped to fund the Improvements ' the classification of each mdlvld- at Racine, and therefore. they · ·ual tire, departtnent also plays a are entitled to.full benefit of that •part In, determining . lnsuran~e . improved equipment. 'ratzs. At this time, Racine Is a Explained 'township 'Trustee Class 1 departtnent, which is Don R. Hill, the change was higher ;than SyracuSE! Depart, · made by the trustees to "share ment's pass 8. Fire department wltp' Syracu~. It's )4st thai and classlflq.allons a.re determined nothing more." Hill was emby the e\julpl'l)ent; the number of phatlc in statirfg that Letart flremer., in the departtnent, their Township Is · willing to sign a. amount of training, etc., Warner contract with Racine for · 50 explaln~d. , percent ot the township's reWarlll!r also pointed out that venue money , "It · cOst-s money to operate Whether . or . not Racine . is equipment" and Racine Fire willing to sign such a contract 'Departr(lent would have to con- ,, remains to be seen. ~ slder . tlielr costs In covering Letart TOWnShip, w.hen they're only rec~IV!ng half of the moneY. , Ukewlse, Mayor· Fred Hot- . Friday admissions - Eliza· tman of/Middleport agreed with beth Fick, Pomeroy. Warne·r·.l Mlddlepbrt Village and. Friday discharges - Ruth ttre · clen.~tllrn·ent have. a $2:soo Smith, James Languell, Clara COI~tr;ac~ to provide fire protecGlll<ey; ' I . L • .trimeti· iealtinel Section B the rtver . . . Jus~ lil.{e sportS' Camp, space carnp gtves ' tratntng ., J-.y7, 1990 . .I r ; . January 7' ' ", .. . . . . ' ·. ;.._ .. ' . '"' By N.-\NCY VOACIIAM nauts · or ' pUots, or to pursue to~$? - froin bouncing arouhd tp;': · 11m.Seatlael Staff. ~ar~s In aerospace engineerthe mlcrogravlty trainer which:· RACINE - :r-mlnus 10 and lq, they enjoy t~e 8lltronaut s!nlulates the sensations of moon· c~untlng - 8, 7 - main en~ trai!IJna .they recelv~ while studwalking •.to experiencing height·':. . -start, stand by to launch- 3 2"1 · ylng the: llattous 'high-tech caened .freec)om of movementln the_: ~rs that will be open ·to them In - booster Ignition - Lift off : Five Degrees of Freedom· rna<- · "I;wo S;o\lthern. Local ~.1 · ~~ fu lure. . , . · , chine, to putting on and wearing:; · District students, Chad Ww and Stand by to launch yourself · an astronaut's flight suit; .to,JeremyR~ymoJid, "ll~otr.;to . Into , lD days of the best space buUdlng and launchlng·a mode( new educatlohal heights. when' · train~·thlssllleottheAstronaut · rocket, to. eating freeze-dried·' they each attend~' u:s. Spac:t>· · ,. CofPS! .states an Information food . (well, you might have to Camp programs. _ · · booklet about Space Academy, think abOut that one), toworkln~ , Wise, of Racine, a SOphomore which Is the program ,,Wise with telescopes at a pllinetarlum, :at Southern· High; attended the ·. attended, to wor,ktng · with fellow · space · -10-day Space Academy Leve!III; · · Level II students like Wise may • campers during · a simulated training .a t H~~tsvUie, 'AiabaiJill tratn In alroratt t:ockplt trainers, • space shuttle launch from count·· Itt October. Raymond : received •an · l!nderwater '. Astronaut . down to .orblt to landing. · ·.• .his Space Camp tra)ntn( back In • Tr,a lner and a Space"• Station . At bOth · Space ACademy and .May when )le attendlill a flve-4a,y rn'Odllle. Th~ l,evel II. program : Space Camp, team work Is · .th~ :. _program a\ N~ · ~~ . ·features a , series , ~( two-how ~. key to a successful mission . .Space Center In Florida. ; ~~ ' missions which :pre¢e~Je a final · ' Although campers an.d academy· · Inspired by Or. Werlih~~~;.vo'(' 24--.hour slmu~ted Space Shutgoers are divided into separate . Braun, the rock~tsclentlstwhose .~ tl~ mission. . . teams ·throughout many training Hunstvllle,Ala. ·teatn sent astri).'. Leyelll covers.more than 100 activities; all teams ·c ome to• ._nau ts to the moon. Space Camp hours of tnatructlon and training gether at the end ·ot training· .programs, whlch ·are offered' !IY· · In jUst 10 days, and provides where they work together, using · non-profit o,-ganlzatlons, ate ubi.' academy goers with· 10 hours of their newly acqujred knowledge; que In the w.otld . . '"'-'.' , ,: : • flight school training and·~n hour to complete their final · spaclf 'VonBraun's.dream was th,at if· of sclenee credit at the Univer· shuttle mission. , youngsters coilld attend b'uebaii• slty of Alabama. · ·, . . Following the cornptetlon of and fOOtball and ,g·i rl SCOUt and t\1 AfiJeveJilStudeiltSarelralned ' the final mission comes 'boy scout camps In the summer, In Space Shuttle flight and graduation. ··· ,then why not:a science: cam11? · .. ground crew procedures: along · As you might have guessed, . He believed it was as lmpor~ · with t)lel~ acadel!li~ lnstn~~llon. Space Camp and Space Acadl(!my 'tant for youngsters Interested tri l!tudents participating In Levelll are expensive propositions, and' science · to receive training In are placed In one of three tracks for most youngsters, would be ti' · their early years of J!fe -.as for of study ·and trl!lning: Technolonce-ln-a-lltetime experience. · · , IN <;OC~Prr - Chad WIM!, ,.rlgbt, of lbclne, aad a fellow Sp!Ule Academy trainee, take a break promlslng athletes to r~lve oil>' (payload speclalis.l). Eng!• . An uncle provided Wise with from tralnlag actlvllles II) a space shuttle cockpit• .early lite training. , .neertng (mission specialist), or the opportunity to attend Space ' The Aiabama program 'began Aerospace (commander or plAcademy and his grandparents/ • ·t,n · 1982 and (s SP.Onsor!!d .and lot) .'l)e three tracks comi)lne as academy-goers were high iChool weird. I lilted to listen to som~ of during the new school year. "I'm Mr . .and Mrs. Clltrord (Pat)' .... condu~ted by The Spac,e, and· a team for final training and, juniors· and ' seniors, whereas , them talk," he relwtes. "I doing better," Raymond Roush, Racine, drove him to and ;Rocket C!1nler, NASA's visitor .. simulated missions. · . , Wise Is a sop,homore, · · And whereas Wise came home from Aiabama. thought some of thel'fl · talked . '. aptormatlon cel!ter. · ;g , ,y, , W!;;;e, who aspires lobe a pilot, ·"I was the only one without a ; pretty funny,'' like Joe Sleepy from Alabama with lots of Space Raymond's mother, Mila PO:· ·. ,The Florlda program' cam11· .· was placed In the aerospace driver's license," he recalls. from Utah and Sally Sorry from Academy · photographs, Ray: well Raymond, of Portland, put, ~long In 1988 and l.s sp;on$0re!{:by-;. · track. "I' don't .care what Uly," · But a Utile difference In age . Canada. · mond came home w1 th a vldro together lhe ,funds to pay tor and · l)le U, S. 'Space Camp and' he says, "as long as I fly." Wise ineans nothing to kids wllo must But when It came to Wise, ''no ta~ of his experiences. take her son to and from: .Mercury . Seven Foundatlod's. •hopes to someday at tend the U.s.· · live together for 10 days In ''a ·one could place the accent" He During a ·segment of the video . Florlda:s Space Camp, some-• . l'(fercilry ·seven Ill anorgaD!Zll· Alr' For~e ~cademy. habitat." Four other boys·shared was from the farthest point east · tape, Raymond was asked why thj}lg she had promised shli lion of Amerlca'sorlgiDI!laktroIn the aerospace track, Wise . a habitat, or room, with WISe. ·with .the. next c)osest Space he wanted 'to come . to Space would do for him If she possibly Ilau Is headed by Admiral Alan B. received ' Instruction · ln such In between .and during. the Academy trainee being from Camp. ''Because I wanted 'tO" could. · ~llejlard, Apollo ~4. cpinn)l!ndef. ' areas as celestial . navigation, liraln-dr'alnlng training, Wise . . Iowa. . . . know what It would be I!keto be hi · The expense was surely worth Young people 'from all ,across· · aytatlon,; ground ~ChQOllng, me- . found time to Iorin some pretty Wise has stayed In touch with ·s pace,'' he answered. And "what it. .For both young men, the· United States, and from eome . . leofology .o~l:!l!al mechanic.~ and close friendships with those four all his Space Aca9emy friends . , did you like best about Space benefits ol the programs un.·~tn·eign ccounlirles too attencl Us -space piloting. · . · and other kids at · Space Raymond, who llv.e s at ·Por- Camp?," to which he answered, doubtedly outweighed the co.sts . .Academy. · tland and was a seventh grader ''the simulators." And their experiences were un-· ,, ''It was great," Wise says, .£s;:C~a~~nipandSpa(reA:caderhy receive: "but hard." Activities ..: wer;e · where . . "I really liked meeting th.e at Southern Junior High when he . And ·what youngster woUldn't forgetta~le. Right? people," Wise expllilns,. "and we attended a fl'ce.day Space Camp enjoy the Space Camp slmulaRoger, Houston. We .Copy. · m<iftllng'to> usually 9 or 10 In the ' ·all had nicknames.". · prop am ,last spring, feels his ' .a,bout 6: 30 'In the ' •frOill evening. • "~' - ,. . ·.. W~ nickname was Joe Accent, experlen_£es at Spac~ C~rnp haVE: "becau~·, they thought 1 tal~ hel~d him to Improve lifs grades' ,: ,.,~~;t <!~., ~ls~i ~ · tei~ow ' . f :•' :.; ' ' '~ ' r, , ·~,-~ ~ •j_~, ' ' • ' ·' \• ,·'··' ~.tO!( 1 ,. ~ . sa/s. > i ~~iisc~t~e~n~tif~lc~~·~~~~~· ~pgplng . j • • • . .·s54-.9500 . , . $123 ·. Hospital, news.' Women Need · Insurance, too! Your future depends on toctay·s plannln!;i · · · · · · · • Life Insurance • Annuitil!s ' · . ~ Disability Insurance - ' · r Health lnsu.r ance . Plan lOr a ~cur,~ future wilh ' . MODERN·WOODMEN · Of AMERICA A FRATERNAL Lll£ INSUIANC( SOCitTY HOM£ OlfiC£ • . ROCNiiSI.AND,IWNoiS • l, . ,., ., to" 0 • ' ALl. SVSTEMS'GO .... There's a lot to remember when yeu're at the control of a apace ldialtle. Just !Ilk Chad Wlae, a sopbomore 1al Soutbera IDJh . Schoc!l, Wlae !'!tended Space Academy, at Huatavllle, Ala., In October. ...... . V1W ~ · Caeh D01~ . I'IIW. With APPI'Qve!i , , . ., , ~DAY,- WEDNlSDAY and 'FRIDAY OPEN 'TIL 7- TUESDAY & THURSDAY OPEN 'DL 5:30P.M. ; . · .. , S.ATURD~Y OPEN'b~ 4:00P.M. SEE RICK 'fOf:UVER, JAY HILL ' '. • • ' • j . ., ' , ·i •. . • •• · . or PAT BilL • ' ii ' .,, ,·, • .·. · · ' ~ " ' PA.'t HILl)' FORD, IN_C. ,•61 SO. IHIID ., •' '. ,~ , L ~, ¥111111i~~ ( SPACE CAMPER- Among otber ltema, Jeremy Ray~Dd, ~r · Pori!Ud, returaed home frOIII aa III!Yent!are at U. S. S~ce cam..._ ., at NASA-Kenaelly Space Ceatet, with a Space Camp tenhlrt ud • a video of hla caftlp activities. Rayinond Is an eltridh grader at :: Soutbem Junior Rip ·Ia Racine. Raymoad attendee! Space Camp · . · last sprlag, whea he·was Ia seventh grade. THE REAL THING- All tbe IMirulnentl on the contrOl panel 01 ' 'a space shuttle Is enOugh to bogle &!Jtl.mlild. ' .. - ' ,, MODERN WOODMEN SOLtinONS ', j ' ''; ~' ,..' . '' • f8r.. -·h,, "........ e. ; ' FIGIITEB PlANE .... fte Mllpl a .......... lloMa nia1 :~a• lA& Quill . . . "' . . . . .... . l ~pAl &a~ &-llltl .... WA!It t1 attntl tl4i U.l; Air ~'~tree ' •Ae1141em)i. . .-..-- ; .I ,., ' ' i; 1990 ~ ' . . ' . ' . . ' ' QUB8'DON8 ' ANo AN8WJI88.... lrllae• are . . ..,._p~~ to ~~~ ..-~o.-. Tile flWitloa lll!fmiiWer pro(;- Ia ulmportantpartoiU71PaceAcUimyor$paceCamppi'QJI'IUII. ' A ' ' �: .. Page B-2-~ Times-Sentinel • · January 7, Pom•oy-Middleport-Gellipolis, Ohio-floint P!eRSent, W. Va. · Beat of the bend ., 7.1980 1910 ~Of Mioh'aport-Gellipolis, Ohio Point Plr rnt. W.Va. Management group meets in _ R io Grande Loo~ . back, and fowar4 · _ RIO GRANDE - Changes In director of the Souther!! Ohio • the U.S. work force through the Industrial Training Program, · By BOB HOEFLICH . Mom, parades, Santa, apple pie mid 1990s was the presentational POr.tEROY - We've em- and the American flag. How· the · December meeting of the · told OMVA members that while one· third of the work force barked on another decade and 11 ever, the latter does at times slip Ohio Valley Management Associconsists of people borndurllig the thIs one - the In popularity. To burn or not to ation at the University of Rio ."baby boom" era of post-World ; final one before · burn seems to be the question.: Grande. · War II America, the "babybust" we 'reach · the And why do I feel that a deal is to Bernard Murphy , execu dve period will take effect In 1995. year 2000 be cut for Norelga? FranKly, I What this means Is a shortage . . brings as many favor giving him back to the changes as the Panamanians. However, I don't lastonedld, look think he's in accord With that out, CharUe. idea. . . . . ·By the end of the nextlO years, · A!ld apparently, we jlo like ' ,n\any ot us will probably be violence-. The movies and flying_ down to Rio In our little television are chocked full of ItmotorlZed suits or our little flying not even counting the news. U we cars. We manage the cars dldn' t like It, we wouldn'!,watch Crib Pals Play Sha'p ers which extremely well . on the solid It and If we didn't watch It the POMEROY - Because of . fall to m~et mandatory stand· ground these days- so I have no companies paying the freight on . concern ' for the health and doubt that we can handle taking all the weird stuff might even go welfare of children,. the Meigs ards for baby rattles because of small · pieces wh(ch presel').t ,B to t.he air. After all, we can so far as to change program· County Health Department has potential choking hazard to handle the heavy rains, snow and mlng. There has been so much Issued a list of recalled products· young children. Ice without even thinking of violence that we seem to have which were widely sold ·during Spin-A-Sound, a rattle-like toy let ling up some on the gas feed so developed some sort of an the Christmas holiday. with red end caps. which may• ltilgures that the element$ of the Immunity to it. Perhaps, that's According to Jo11 Jacobs, de- become loose allowing the toy •to atmosphere as we fly to the why the ylol~nce grows In leaps partment administration, the come apart ·and expose a metal grocery won't bother us either. and bounds. We're seemingly at recalled Items are as foUows : 1 axle with a sharp point And just thi nk the bad roads ln. the point that .It takes real big . Wooden puzzles, ' baby rattle our part of the Siate will no longer stuff even to get our attention - · . set, swimming hippo, du<;k cho· . b~ a problem. After all, who will let alone touch our emotions. J. ' ·~ rus toy plano, and baby twins, all need them except the few of us Even the violence and trage• of which contain small parts who still refuse to take on the dies of the news these days brings which may present a, choking c)!allenges or anything new? But little comment other than th·a t's to young children and hazard there aren't many of us are too bad' • - and ~ tho~ brief · EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Infants. tli:ere? Mast of us are Into words, we forget It and move on Local Board of Education will In each case consumers who Nlntendo aren't we? with our lives. After all, It's hold Its organizational meeting purchased any of the toys should really no concern of ours· - we on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m In the take. them away from . small :while the decade Is certain to didn't know any of those pe.ople.. high school cafeteria. Regular children· and return them to the bring some major changes there Besides that, there were 289 • meettng of th~ .board will foUow store where they were purchased wm be a few of still clinging to the killed In that plane crash last at 6: 45. p.m In the same location.., for a full refund. •!tnnocent age" and wondering · month and only .215 In the latest ' . why It went away. We were the one - so It lsit't _even a record. ones who 'knew all of the dirty Sometimes It's just tough to hang words - we mlgh.t .h'a ve thought onto the.thought that we're a part !hem- but in contrast to today, of the .more gentle America Isn't we knew we dld!l't Invent them It? · _ GALLIPOLIS - There will be ·and we would have died rather But, all In· all, we've come a an open house. Jan. 14, for than to shoutthemfrom the top of long way, Baby. We've learned Mildred Hardway Jenkins .for the mountain for the whole world to eat health foods - and have her 75th birthday, · at Grace 1o hear. We cared about what you noticed sometimes what's United Methodist Church. 2 to 4 :people thought. health food one day Is ousted the p.m. - We loved the songs about June, next day by another report? It Is hosted by her children and moon and spoon - and down We've learned that thin Is In and spouses, Mrs. and Mrs. Dan deep still do - but man moved we've found there are ways to do (Karen) Black of Columbus: Mr. into space and that !Oak care of that -gads, butwhat a struggle. and Mrs. Mike Hardway of -!hose songs. Most of the songs We don 't even have to look ollf . Columbus .and . Mr. ·and Mrs. these days exclude June, moon anymore. The gray hair can go Richard <Ann) ~rown of and spoon and especially moon. with a few Swishes of the comb Gallipolis. · ·· · The moon· somehow lost Its and a little liquid from ihe drug It Is requested gifts b mit ted. romantic .appeal. I iry not \O store. What? With that old face? criticize today's music because I Well, they tell me that retln A will can't understand what the vocal- help that as well. And you can ~sty are saying. Someyo\lnj:sters wear the jeans and be rlght.ln · tell me I'm better off apparently style. Everybody does - there RACINE -The Racine Lodge . functioning with the philosophy just Isn't a generation gap No. 461 F&AM will have a regular of "what you don't know can't · Involved In that direction. meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. ~urt you". However, no matter how well All masons are welcome to MILDRED H. JENKINS • At any rate some basics do we can fix the hair, the wrinkles attend . himg on. Basketball, baseball and the clothing, there's nothing p.nd football remain popular that can be done about the sportS with fans old and young · mileage. So as ti,me marches o'ri, alike and most.of us still love do keep .smlling. Recalled products named by department of people between the ages of 15 and 24 enterl!la tl)e work fo~e. Murphy explained. He added that at the same time there will be a decrease of older ~played people (age 55.. and up) and a slackening of males In the war!< force betwee the ages of 35 an? 54. Morefemaleswillbeworklng, ·· MurJ)hy said. With these ·changes In the traditional labor pool, OMVA learned from Murphy that othe~ wlll lie sloWed growth, fewer youth, an Increase In prime age workers; rriore wol'l!en and ·mi· --- CROWN CITY - The Sincere· Gospel Quartet sings at Crownu · CityMethodlstChurch~ .Sunday, 7 p.m . . HOMECAIE MEDICAL .SUPPLY INC. ., . ( . - . ' ~ GATHERING - Jolnlnl Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr., on the staircase al River by are, left from tup, Allee Miller, Charlotte Cremeens, Gall Neal and ..... Anne ~ckel; right from ' lop, LalUll Harner, Maxine Hobsteller and Marperlle Walker, belllde the oU palnllag of Dr. Holzer Sr. " - ~olzer ·gra4uates celebr~t~. LOTIRIDGE - A chicken dinner will be served su~day GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla . from noon to 2 p.m. at the County Special Deputies Ass<iclaLottrldge Community Center. tlon meets Monday, 7 p.m.; bring Cost will be $5foradultsand $2.50 · dues for association and BSSA . for children. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleces and recalling former . acMONDAY port Garden· Club wl!l meet qualnta~ces . Congratulatory acGALLIPOLIS. Dr. Richard 7: 30p.m., at the home Monday, knowledgements and gifts of of Mrs. Daniel Thompson. The floral arrangements were sent evening's program will be presbyHoizerMedicaiCenter , Holzer en teet by Mrs . Ron Reynolda. . Clinic, Holzer Nursing Associ a- . . lion, Ruth Pa,rr and Elizabeth E~lern Lunch menu POMEROY - The Disabled . Carman. . REEDSVILLE - The lunch American Veterans and Ladles A. candlelight dinner was menu· for the Eastern· Local Auxiliary will hold their regular .served In the ·dining room at School District has been an· meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at Rlverby . The oil portr,ait of Dr . nounced .for the week of Jan. 8. Holzer, Sr. , perma.nently on. Monday: · hamburger, baked. d1splay In the lobby. at Holzer beans, fruit, and milk. Medical Center, was loaned. to Tuesday: chill, peanut bu Iter the group for this special occasandwich, relish tray, fruit, and slon. A tour of the French Art mllk. Colony wa.s conducted, and the Wednesday: ma~aronl and group viewed the' exhibit of cheese, bread and butter, green antique silver that was on beans; fruit, and mllk. display. , Thursday: pizza, vegetables and dip, fruit, and milk. Friday: co-ok's choice. . WMfllCIUoiiS .: GALLIPOLIS - . The Holzer Also attending were John Hospital &hool of Nursing Class Harner, William Beckel, William of 1939, held a 50th reunion at Miller and· Denver Walker, hus· River by' present home of the bands of the class mrmbers, and French Art .Colony: and former Dr. and Mrs. C!Jarles E;. Holzer, home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E . Jr. . . Holzer Sr., In G<!lllPolls. · Members unable to attend Of the · ten graduating ·were: Anne Mae Fry Gray, members: seven were able to Huntington; · Millie Greenlee · aite'nd: Lotus Ashworth Harner; Mann; St. Louj&, Missouri, and Xenia, Ohio; Anne Smith Beck~l. Allee &hwartzll\!'alder Flanagan. Columbus. Ohio; Margaret Allee · Syracuse, Ohio. Also invited but Griffith Miller. Gallipolis; Mar· unabie to attend were Ruth guerite Hereford W~lker , Bid- - Pfann Parr, ·principal of the well;, Gail Bumgardner Neal, school In 1939, Elizabeth Ray Orlando, Fla.; Maxine Ebers- Carman, nurslngsuperv\sor,and back Hobstetfer, Middleport; Helen Edwards, dietician and and Charlotte Thomas Cre· teacher. meens Gallipolis. Holzer ' llld • HOME oxvGEN · • ADULr DIAPERs . •LIFT CHAr~s· • WHEELCHAIRS • UNDER PADS (CHUXS) · • WALKERS · . •'HOSPITAL BEDS ·'BEDSIDE COMMODES • DIABETIC SUPPLIES SHOWER STOOLS · • PATIENT LIFTS • OSTOMY celebration planned,·· o WE BILL MEDICARE' I OTHER INsURANCE FOR YOU . T:1ll f r11· 1 'WD 4~lH tiR·14 THIRD I PINE ST. 446-7283 GALLIPOLIS 2LARGE . PIZZAS Announcements POMEROY - Information abOut the Child Registry ~ro­ gram, and various 'aspects of · Jimmy H. Davis and Frances Jed J. Webster and Betty Jane personal safety, will be pres· Davis, parcel~ Int., to Wilma H. Webster, pt. lot 57, to William A. ented Monday, 4 p.m., at ?orneCasto and Dwaln 0. Casto, rol' Elementary.by Pomeroy Cub Young, Pomeroy Village. Lebanon. Lena M. Kroll. dec'd cert of Scout Pack 249 and local law : Bob C. Davis and Norma trans, · to Lois E. Snow and enforcement offiCers. The proDavis, parcel ~ Int., to Wilma H. . Rodney L. Meeks, Lehan on. gram Is sponsored by the FraterCasto and Dwaln 0. Casto, LoisE . Snow, Herbert A. Snow nal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171, Lebanon. and Rodney L. Meeks, fracts, to and the Farmers Bank and · Charles Hannahs and Rhonda Clyde E. Sayre and Deborah Ann Savings Company. Child Regis· Hannahs, rlght.of way, to Village Sayre. Lebanon. try books are being provided by Qf Pomeroy , Pomeroy· Village, . Harold W. Tom, dec'd cert., to · Meigs County JuvenUe ·Court. Louella M. Tom, Bedford. , The public Is welcome. All . Trustees to meel POMEROY - The Meigs County·Association' of Township . · Trustees and Clerks will hold Its annual meeting on Saturday at 7 p.m. · In the Senior Citizens ' Center. . • CONSERVATION AWARD - TlmherWoolf Ball and Tackle waa preaented the Wildlife CoDAel'vatlon Award by lhe Gal Jla County Coii!M!rvatlon Club lnappreclatlonlor 18 yeiU'II' buslaeas. From left are Terry Hawk, lani~I'Otec­ lor; Nlek .Jobuoa, Coa8erva· tlon Club acent; Mary ~d Jllll Woolf; :Steve aad Larry Belz of tlie Co~~~~ervaJ lon Club. Woolf hu mired from the bu ..neaa, by sold more than 11100,000 ol tap, hunting and flllbblg llcen-. The Woolfs will be 1114! pesl at tbe next CoMerVatlon Club meeting Wedaesday, 8: 30 p.m. at the pn club. · , · ... .'"- *L~rge ~ OfFER . GOOD: fOR A U-'ID TIME ONLYl '· ' • 7:00 • RUFFLES & FLOURISHES BATON CORPS · Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipoli8, Oh. . 446-8226 ' SUMMER IMAGE ~- ~- ' DAlY OWN MICROWAVE - . HUTCHES .· • 60 wli1 · • ·S6 '' QUEEN .ANN CCtFnE ·AND -a D TAlUS· "' .. ~nlimitld Toning $3090 SUMMER IMAGE-OFF,:RS WOLFF $570 1 Menth BELLAZIUM S BULBS, C~PETITIVE PRICES, FRIENDLY SERViet, CLEAN BEDS I& EASILY ACCESSIBLE LOCATION, $·) 0. ~~~ . . RECUNERS ' • $6.45 . W81 • $350'. WDI VI'RA FURNITURE· .. ' IT. 141, ·4 •LIS • GAWPOUS, OH. ·• (6141'446·3151 SUMMEJ{ IMAGE ... .. . . . .. . . EVEN LOWER RENTAL RATIS ON IIPO AND RETURNED IUMS. "101 DESEIWE .TilE lEST; WH110 AIWWHERE ELSE?" SPECIAL81/8·1/13 I ' ' ·' j. - WEB - IF YOU MAKE ANY NEW YEAR' RESOLUTIONS, SUMMER IMAGE CAN HELP YOU MEET THOSE GOALS PlUS BE READY FOR SPRING • .· Sl990 ~·-.. 1~ " 10 TANNING v.~sns , S19•o·c~· 1 ,.,,...., 9.TONING VIS.ITS 1 CHINA HUTCHES , MAnRESS · ·1990 SPECIALS ' '\\,M VIlA IEIIIT TO .TWIN TANNING .AND TONING SALON . IT. 160 NORTH- 446-6959 . .. ... .• • 'i 'i N(W ARRIVALS . $525 ' ' ' .~ OPEN MONDAY ·FIIDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 p.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-S P.M. • • -'~rv" NEWY. , . EAR KICK-OFF .. J, • ' • Mary Parker, Amy MurphY, Sberrl Bts~~eil; Susan Wolf, Leigh Ann Redo vi an, Suzanne Clay, Robia White, and Kim Mcintyre. Back row, Shawn Bush, Mary ·Ann Kibble, Aaron -Wilson, 'Andrea ·. Cleland, Danny Short, Sherry Wolf, Amy Well, and Elliabeth ,Bryant. · • •· Soup Dinner BURLINGHAM- The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will sponsor a soup dinner on Saturday at 6; 30 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall In .Butllngham. Soups available will be vegetable, oyster, and chill. There will be no charge tor this activity and the camp willhalso furnish crackers and coffee. Those attending are to bring something · they like to eat with soup. A door prize will be given away and the public Is invited to attend . REEDSVILLE -Thirteen stu· de'nts were inducted Into the National Honor Society at Eastern High iichool on Friday. · Seniors Inducted Into the society · included Ernie Baker, -Debbie Brooks, Crystal Kaylor, ,Sherr! Bissell, and Susan Wolf. c' Junior inductees lncl11ded :teigh Anne Redovlan, Suzanne .Clay, ~ary Ann Kibble, Aaron Wilson. and Andrea Cleland. . From the sophomore class the :followjng were tapped, Danny .Short, Sherry Wolf, .and Amy :Well. · The program, conduc.ted byhsenlor members of the National Honor Sddety, operiect twlth a welcome from Amy Murphy, president. followed by the pledge of allegiance bv Shawn Bush. The Invocation and lntroduc-. tion of the speaker was glveit by, Greta Riffle. She. IntrOduced the firs! gue~t spe11ker, .)'O,sl!Ph B. Hoskins, of the Success Road Church of Christ. Re spoke on the ''Spirit of Cooperation." The concert band performed . ''The Messiah'' by Handel, and this was followed by the second guesupeaker, Mel~sa Barker, a - 1986 Eastern graduate. Portraying ·'Sir ~holarahlp'' was Greia Riffle, with Elizabeth, Bryant, treasurer, as. '''Sir Ser· ' vice.': Robin White, vice pres!· dent, told or "Sir Leadership" and "Sir Character was por· trayed by Mary Parker. Actina aa narrator for \his excerpt of the program was Amy Murphy·. · · Shawn Bush. was the narrator for the tapping of the new Inductees with Amy Murphy ·· leading the pledge. A poetry reading.was given by Kym Mcintyre, secretal'Y, who read an excerpt frOJ!l "Uiylllll!s." This was followed 1Jy the pn&ell· tatlon of the plnl by Charles Moore, .prlllclpal of the echool and advllor for the IOCiety. 1'bf pJ'OII'am eoiiCluded With llollti!lllllvlng the benediction. j) • KYGER CREEK Women Alive will meet at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse Monday at 7 p.m Becky DeLong will be the speaker. There wtll be a CPR . demonstration. Those attending are to take homemade cookies. · .' ·I --- POMEROY - The Meigs Lo: cal Band Boosters will meet 111 · the high school banct room .. Monday at 7 p.m: -~- ·: --------.,·. ·, AnniveftBfy Specl•ll DURING· JANUARY By White Way Laundry and Cleaners. All Shirts Sl00 EA. ·DUKE CLEANERS 656 Seconcl Ave. · Ganipolis ' 21st ANNIVERSARY SALE! "Come and visit us at N.L.V.C. - a. friendly , family church that's . here ..., · to .minister to .' your needs." "Come Celebrate Jesus" Growing to Serve. you, Small Enough to Know You SUNDAY MORNING ..................................... 10:00 SUNDAY EVENING ••••••.••• ~ ••~•••••.••••••,-,. •.•.•••••••••••• 7:30 NEW LIFE AMBASSADORS (Youth Group) .... 7:30 WEDNESDAY HOUR' OF POWER .................... 7:00 NUISiRY AND CIILDIEN'S CHURCH PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES Airport Road, Gallipolis, Blhind Blue Fountain Motel RADIO OUTREACH EVERY SATURDAY 7:45·1:00 A.M. · · ON WEMM 107.9 FM HOLIER CLINIC .Honor Society·induCts ·students ~ risa I TWIN MAn.ESS SO ' .. HONOR SOCIETY -The seated slm;lentsln Ibis picture are the new Inductees of tlie National Honor"Soclety at Eastern High School. They are ; flank~d by the senior membJ!rs of lhe gronp. Pictured front row, Ernie Baker, Debbie Brooks, . Crystal Kaylor; and Greta Rlffie. Second r.ow, chees.e pizias, toppirigs extra. • NEW nUDENTS 6:30 TINY TOTS & ·JUVENILE Q • 9f. BATON CLASSES STARTING JAN. 7 'RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER i " • PRICE . RACINE- The Racine Village Council· will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Star Mill Park for the first meeting of the year .. .. .. ' children will be fingerprinted, If desired .. land transfers the hall on Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, Refreshments wH} ~ served. · NEW LIFI VICTORY CENTER (:hild registry program slare:l I: .. GALLIPOLIS - The Centenary United Methodist Church will be having the Rollins family . singing Sunday evening at 7 (l·m· . ... EAST MEIGS - The' Eastern Academic Boosters will meet at 7 · MERCERVILLE - Hannan . Trace .Elementary PTO meets Pm. Monday at the Eastern,Higti . &hoot. The public is Invited tQ Monday , 7 p.m . attend. · PATRIOT - Southwestern Elementary PTO will have their MIDDLEPORT -The Mlddl~ · January ·meetlrrg Monday at 7 port Fire Department will be': p.m. at the schooL "Marco the having a game party on Monday Magician" will be performing . at 7 p.m. at the fire house, and .the · p~bllc · Is welcome. golden anniversary with reunion Lodge to meet • SUNDAY Simpkins speaks at Washington ' • KANAUGA-TheSIIverMem- Elementary PTO, Monday , 7 orlal Baptl.st Church·of Kanauaa p.m. wtll be having a revival ~gin· nlng Sunday evening at 6 p.m. CHESHIRE - Woman Alive continuing through the week ·meets Monday, 1 p.m ., Kyger · beginning at 7:30p.m. Creek Clubhouse, wltl) speaker aecky DeLong: there will be a LECTA .Walnut Ridge CPR demonstration, secret sisChurch serVIce are Sunday 9: 30 ters prayer' pals; , bring homea.m. with morning: w~rshlp fol- made cookies. loWing. No ~rvices will be held In the nighttime. CADMUS '-"Cadmus CommunIty Center will hold an open GALLIPOLIS - Services at meeting Monday , .7 · p.m., lot Faith Temple Independent election or' officers and to ·Church begin Sunday at 6 p.m. organize. EQUIPMENT, SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complltl ~«<ies/ ' For #tonif Oil" Ea rte....., Boa·rd meettng set Birth~y norlty workers.. • The majotlmJiaCt wtllhemore training to lncreue productivity. All but tbree.st,ates have commit· ted funds to work force trall)lng, Murpby &ald. Murpby noted ibal while the Ohio Industrial Training Pro·g ram has been . traditionally concerned with manufacturers, It recognizes · the need for a prilgram to prepare people for ·the service field . He adderd that in approach to high unemploy· mept l_n rural areas needs to be . c!eveloped. 4- . C~mmunity calendar • ,.1 Is Pleased · To Welcome MALCOLM W. LENTZ. M.D. Orthopedic And General. Surgeon I 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF , EVERYTHING RECLINERS 1 ' To The Clinic Staff .. Malcolm W. Lent1, M.D., Board Certified General, Tho· . racic, and Othopedic Surgeon will join the Clinic Staff on · January 3, .1 990, hcivlng previously been in private practice at Hillcrest Clinic. Dr. Lentl earned his ptedical degree fro~q the Univenity of Pennsylvania in 1958. His Internship was at· the University o, Pennsyl_vania Hospital. He has had separate surgical and Ofthopedic r•sidencies at the Univenity of Cincinnati hospital, contpleting Orthopediu in 1978. Dr. Lenfl is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the American College of Cheit Phy~ckins. He has enhtyed a very succusful .. practice in the Gallia, Jackson, Mason, and Meigs County . areas. ' - Patients who have an appolntn..nt with Dr. L111t1 at his H•rllf location after January 1, 1990 ·should kMp ·their appolntnlent date and time at his new office in the Orthepedlc Deparln1111t Of Htlz~ . Clnic. For -•lnfor.·motion or to sclatldull an appointment, call the Holter Clinic Orll..pedlc Department at 446-.5401 • . . • '· ,. ' • ...•,.. .,'· -<. ~ ·.••• .' ..,- ., • .· ..•,, • •• ,, �'· • '. .. P.ge B-4-Sundliy Twnes Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIpolil. Ohio Point Jlluu 1t. W.Va. . ) o · , ·o:. ·. \'_ yl_:_ " -. . -_IJ. ":.,_: ': ' ~~~---------~----; ,~----' . ~ ·~ l- /--~\ . . .. I \'?\ · if l . ..., ~d~ ~ ·~ : ... _, _V .;· '· { '"' I - ·": ~ ~ ~7.11@0~========~========-=======~~~~~m~MI~OV~--~M~~~~~~~~p~a:n~~G~II~~~o~lii~,~Oh~~MO~"~Pok~·~·t~A~••~n~rt~.vv~.V~•~·============~S~ug~~~n~·m~•~S~a~n~~~m~-~~~~g~e~=B-~6~ : . ~ .: . .:_~ . . \ . .. GALLIPOLIS - Following Cbrlltmaa In 1939 no doubt some Galllpolltans relaxed In front of their new MOdel 7S363 Zenith 7 tube Superhe· terodyne dlorgan Wttb '' ·.l ... Shoes .. Shoes I Sm'be$ tonal co~~~=~; !Iolii to on the year had juat pasSed; Had t.h e day been Thursday tL listener could have kicked oft his shoes after work and listened to "Your ·Family and Mine" and Little Orphan Annie" before 4Jnner, The former was a radio soap o~a. During dinner there was the news and music. Then about 6 p.m. It was the Amos and ·A9dY Sbow, followed by the Rudy Vallee Hour, Major Bowes ("around and around she goes ~nd where . she stops nobody knows"), and Bobby Burns. T)le late evening brought In the sounds of the radio orchestras of the day:. Dick Htmber, Dusty Rhoades, Ted Weems, Eddie puchln and Horace Heldt. . · Despite the fact that Gallia County In 1939 still had high unemployment, the year, was a gOOd one from ·the s tandpolnt of the merchants. Farmers also ·had a good year. The local postal service o!;M:ratlon set records. . Prices on goOds were fairly reasonable - a 1 pound box of cherry chocolates was 16¢ and hams were selling for 19t a pound. Of course ..the average : worker earned but a few do liars a week then. The County Extension department supplied recipes on how to stretch the dollar-two of tile lesser favorites at least to this scribe were - hominy pie and sour cream pie. While radio had becoine popular, moving pictures still had a large following. In December, 1939 children of Gallipolis could · meet In person at the Colony Gene Autry's sldeldck, Sn\lley Burnette. The holiday sea~on brought then as . now .a io;>i of movies . aimed at children and youth. One · starred Charlie I afe.JlJFBration I I I - · 1990s . ~·~- .I I ! ' - I ~- ·! I i. Men ·s·rennis Shoes & Seosonal . Merchandise 1 ldnd transfers . TUES .• .WED .. TMU~. 's-~-·~ 9-· , t:30 nL 7: FRI. 9:30 TIL I ; SAT. 1:30 nL I --Jan. Secona Avel"1ue '. •. 2 • 13 Gonioohs. 'Jhio J46-2502 JE ElY GALLIPOLIS LOCATION ONLY •• us1ness • 701 2ND,·AVE,. .,. . Maior A'ppliances- .TV.'S-VCR'S~~-urniture-.. Bedding-Jewelry . WASHER DRYER • Large capacity • Timed fill · . • Regular wasn cycle • Hot/cold ~ashlnnse comll1nation • Lock 'n Spin safety · • Regular timed diy • EffiCient CIOSS·11an19l tumbling • Optional accessory drying shill~ · • Safety start button ~r LA271 ~EG. PIKE WH.ITE ON'v SJ69.00 "' $488 IN f'IJJRS ONLY, SPRING AIR BEDDING! LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES COFFEE & END TABLES DINEnEs wooo-MnAL DAYBEDS-DESKS . EVERV NEW 25 CHAIR, RECLINER +. 50% OFF . SWIVEL ROCKER IN OUR STOCK ... EVERY IIEW LIVIIIB lOOM · TAILE Ill STOCK-. DISHWASHERS-MICROWAVES GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES . White-Westinghouse Family Size Refrigerator-Freezer White-Westinghouse Energy Savfng FINAL WE£K' JAN. 8· TO • 100% Frost Free 1 1 01 ·~~~~~:':!:~~~:~" Crisper '~: , 1 •I li,G. •s•• ·Door Slops ·High-EHiciency •.Compressor Foamed-in-placelnsulalion i . $388°0 d _ flOW """"'t::rwNI c....,. . ...... • AerriQII eor.at • 171 NOW - ·Q.· S988 • S448 $188° ·· FINANCING THIU LOCAL AGENC.ES -- • On-lc:lrwn ....... P•cv:• a:t; NOW eo-a1 • ( 20·50% 20.500/o .. . . I' -· STARTS NOW 20% TO 50% OFF · LADIES' ALL COATS.....................,.....:.......:.....SO% OFF DE~IM JEANS........:.......:.20o/o·50°/o OFF NOW $2 RACK STEREO BOOM BOxES. ., ., -l .• "' " ..; -' .I All SWEATERS..............................5Qo/o OFF .· SKIRTS AND SLACKS..... 25%·50°/o OFF BLOUSES............................ 25o/o·50°/o OFF ' ·. -· sootto OFF ALL DRESSES..................................... WARM SLEEPWEAR.......................33% OFF "• MEN'S •.' '· . . most popular~ Atlas, Apollo. u..uu.....,... . 40-600/o llil your choke (rom Shoes • IIIUCOII and IIC• R. JcmJ. I.Jd.l • .. -.. .. ale..fJ.'f3ration ' 90' ---==----19 . s ---- . . '{ ~~.­ .SPORT .SHIRTS......25%·50% O.FF ! ·. I ' ••• •• . • Women's •' :.t ~ " • .•• Fall & Winter Dress Shoes CASES - " TUII.. WID., TIIUII . 1::10 nLT: ,Ill, I:H nL 1: lAT. 1:10 nL I ~ewelry--· Gallipolis Loce~tion Only .446·1014 I ' .. ; ; ~ . ; '. ' • ~. ·' '' .' r-. .• • " •• ,.' . SLACKS...................~25o/o•50% OFF .. 'CURIO GUN SWEATERS..............25o/o·33°/o OFF • Sele::t (rom our SAVE · - Slzns. e. 1 DESIS HOUiS MON. & fl. 10.7; TUE., WED, THUI. 1o-6 701 2ND AYE. S2995 PRICED FROM OPEN EVENINGS 'nL 8 P.M. SALE! · -. ' 524400 •LIMITED QUANTITIES• , ·INGELS·Furniture .& We offer complete tuxedo rental seniice to help you look your best on that special day. ' ·~ Wedding_po' · 'l'tcy Alhon.l or,Lauret, , with luindtecls o( .GlAND FATHER CLOCKS •1117c:tii!NIOuft~ll.w.g , HO """"' • TVNCR~ SAVINBS $24800 ALL SALES FINAL ALL ITEMS CASH & CAllY '" S200,00000 ·JEWELRY INVENTORY ...·~q ~ J 0 · • Doulll.. dm II" VIIIIIQ VCII HUBf . GlaiUpolll Clinic opened on the second Door of both . buUdlnp. • On-SoiMn DIIPiy • STARnNG AT... lake ud Earl Moore bad bailt ,. the two atruc&UI'el pictured. The rllld bl!lkliDI da&ee &o · 19Z9 and the one on the left lc! ltst.ID late 1931, the WAS S499.00 JAN. 12 •T.,Iured Cabine1 & Door 1S Clr.FT. SLEEPER QUDN SIZE ' ,' .0.:....' ·11' ' ·Fillinger: Kemper ' Fot That Special o~ll.tlon .,- 25Ofo LISTED ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES. . STOREWIDE CLOSEOUT! . WHITE WESTINGHOUS-= HEAVY-DUTY LAUNDRY GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County PERl meets Tuesday, 3 p.m. , Senior Citizen Center. 25% All SALES FINAL . .,.,.._'""";r,. . ... - - -. Weddings-. -~ we~ Chaney FINAL WEEK TO BUY AT OR .. BELOW ·DEALER COST . . 446~8.084 ·...By James Sands McCarthy as a detective. 19311 from 1939 to 1959 was begun by furnace and there was even a switchboard for the . clinic: The w~s a tough year for Charley. He Dr. Leo Bean, Dr. H.B. Thomas, phOne nun\b~r In 1939 was 650. was "kidnapped ~ ' W.C. Fields and Dr. N:A. Martin. Some of the In 1959 the Gallipolis Clinic and he had on-stage competition . early employees Included: Mrs. with the advent of Mortbner Florence Allen. Miss Elsie ·moveci to new quarters at Fourth and Sycamore. The name was Snerd who when asked how he McCall, Mls.s Hilda· Koehler, changed to Galllpolis Clinic Med· could be ·so stupl4 answered: Miss Margaret Lloyd, Miss Betty Jo Lunsford and Sam Wllllams. leal Center. By then the clinic "Clean living done it." We note there were lots of The two Moore buUdlngs were had 8 full time physicians and parties, decorations (Charles connected on the secopd floor • 'two part-Ume physicians. Freese of 653 Third Avl!nue won making a ·100 feet long hallway In 1963 another expan~lon of the clinic took place when a 25 first tor yard-house decora· with offices on. both sides of the lions), dances, church services hall. Besides the offices of the bed Medical Center Hospital was and so forth. There was one doctors there was a lab, pilar- opened In the cl'lnlc building at curious statement on the society macy and an X-ray unit. Access Fourth and Sycamore. Opening page of late December written to to the second floor was by 2 in August of 1963 the hospital was then by Mrs. Margaret D. Car- stairways and an elevator. The a Blue Cross Contract Hospital buildings were heated by a stoker reglsteted by the American ter: "There Is ·a rod In pickle for Hospital . Association and the the fellows who amuse them- · of Ohio. In its first year Qf State selves by squirting tobacco juice ' . operation It treated 200j) people on the windows of private homes 40 persons. The and employed In this city." . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Perhaps though th~ .most slg· regards weddings of Gallla, facilities on Sycamore were nlflcant event of late 1939 was the '·Meigs and Mason counties as · eventually merged -into the presopening o( the Gallipolis Clinic on •news and Is happy to publish ell! Holzer Clinic .. the second .flooFs of the two · wedding stories and photographs Moore buildings. The clinic . without charge. which was located on State Street However, wedding news must meet general standards oftlmell· ness. The newspaper prefers to pub(~IL accounts of weddings as Selby OFF soon as possible after the event. . To be published In the Sunday . AI Zodiacs oo edition, the wedding must have · All 9 West & Calico OAK HILL - Emma Jean Mrs. Archie Combs, had ·a taken place withlil 60 days prior to the publlcatlob. Chaney and FranclrE. Lee of recept19n. · ' OFF All material for Along the The bride . was . the former Lehigh Acres, Fla. were married Dee. 23, 1989'' at 'thl!"h~!l'le· of Mr. ... owner or' Chaney's Gr6cery at River must be recleved .by the. Mill'S & WOMIII'S . and Mrs. · Ar<:)lle Combs of Oak · Eureka, , editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior 'to the date of Hill. Ohio. ' . The groom has been In Puerto lass & Sebago OFF The 'Jtev. Elza Green officiated Rico for the past six years doing publication. · Photographs of either the bride In a double-ring ceremony. mission work. AI Trotten 20·500fo OH The couple will reside at or the bride and groom may be After.the ceremony the bride's AI Nun1111atel 200fo OH published with weddlnt stories, daughter and son· in-law, Mr. and Lehigh· Acres, Fla. GROUP OF If desired. Photographs may be Handbags 20-50"/o OH et tiler black arid white or .good ...........,&C~•n's quality color, billfold size or w.. t Group of AtNetlc Shoel larger. 20·•001. OH;.._,_ Wayne High School and is · emKellt Annette Kemper and Poor quality photographs will · ployed at Creative Products In not be accepted. Generally; snap· Fredrick Eugene Fillinger Jr., of Huber Heights were united In · Vandalia. sllots or Instant-developing phoThe groom Is a graduate of tos are not of acceptable quality. marriage on Sept._23, 1989 at the Jollri Wartlnger Park In Beaver Wayne High School and Is em· Questions may be directed to ployed at Tlpp Industries in Tlpp , the editorial department from 1 Creek. The bride Is th~? daughter of CIIY· to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday · The couple resides In Huber at (614) 446-2342. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemper : The. · groom Is the son of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Fred Fillinger Sr. . A reception was held at the -A RESOLUnON FOR Lion's Den In Fairborn for relatives and.guests. YOUR GOOD HEALTH- · Out of town guests attending Smoking will not ba permitied jn Holzer Clin• were Mrs. Dan Heavllln, Grand Forks AFB, N.D.; Mrs. Dorothy ic's main Jackson Pike facility as of January 2, · Roberts, Pomeroy; Mrs. Cathe1990. Please loin us to promote better health rine Burton, Middleport; Mrs. Linda Roberts and Joe, Mrs. and safety. Linda Harrison, Justin and Jll· !tan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles HOLZER CLINIC WISHES YOU A Bwton, all of Pomeroy. JOYFUL ANlJ HEAL'THY NEW YEAR!!! Tile bride Is a graduate of ' ------ - ----.___..,-- Carl's Sale·A·Bration Days ~ 28 . 90· OFF :---......._ • · · · Regular Priee · _ ·~....... - E • Old ' Fifty years ago.... taught. Both. classes require GALLIPOLIS '-- The French Children's Movement I course deals with chlldren,from pre-registration and ~ost S8 plus Art Colony will ~tar t many new (formerly pre-ballet) Saturday, grades 4·8. Basic theatre skllls of Winter classes In January. Most Jan. 13·Marcll3, 9-9:3() a.m. $24 pantomime movement, voice · supplies. Voice - Prlv11te lessons a)ld classes wUilast eight w~ks and for nonmembers ($3/lesson). and diction, ·Improvisation and group lessoiiS are being taught. ·go Into March.· The classes Children's Movement II ·- " more are· taught. A mint pedor· Minimum .age requirement Is 12 offered are: (formerly beginning ballet) Sat- mance wUI be put on at tile end of years. Beginning, Intermediate. Beginning Drawing - Adults, urday, Jan. 13-Marcll 3, 9: 4!?- the eight weeks. Cost Is $32 for and advanced voices are weiThursday, Jan. 18-March 8, 6-7 10: 30, $32 for nonmembers nonmembers ($4/lesson) . ln. come. Private and group lessons p.m. Chlldrens, Thursday, Jan. structor is Rebecc~ Watkins. ($4/ lesson) . are taught on Friday· alld Satur- • 18-March 8, 7-8 p.m. Drawing Is a .Beginning Ballet- (formerly Theatre II - Tuesday, Jan. day by appointment only, startlearn<~ble, teachable skilL Learn adva.nced beginning ballet) Sat· 16-Marcll 6, 7: 3!1-9: 30 p.m. This Ing Jan. 12·March 2. Cost tor to see things differently, the way urday, ,Jan. 13-March 3, 10:45- course Is for 9-12 grades. Basic private lessons are, $80 ($10/les· an art~t perceives hls subjects. noon, $32 for nonmembers theatre skills of pantomime, ($4/ lesson). movement, voice & diction, 1m- son) .for nonmembers, and tor Bring paper and pencils. The cost is $32 for nonmembers ($4/ lesBallet for · the gymnast provlsatlon and more will be . group lessons IF&~ ($5/lesson) for nonmembers. Ml gtoup les· son). Instructor is Tam I Saturday, Jan. 13-March3,12: 3Q- taught. A mini performance will Rossignol. 2 p.m., $40 for nonmembers be scheduled for the end of the · sons must have five people In them. ($5/ lesson). eight weeks. Cost U; '$32 ($4/lesCartooning - Thursday, Jan. · Pre-School Art - . Saturday, 18-March 8, 7-8 p.m. Learn to Intermediate Ballet - · Satur- son) . Instructor Is Rebecca Feb.,lO, 9: 30-11'·- Oh•Valentlne! create and draw wild, wacky. day, Jan'. · 13-March 3, 2:15-3:45 Watkins. . ., ·· . · · and on Saturday March 10, and wonderful cartoon characp.m. and Monday 6·7 p.m., Readers Theatre- Thursday, 9:30-11 St. Patrlcks . Day Fun. ters, Bring pencils and paper. January 15-March 5, $80 for Jan. 18-Marcll 8. 8-10 p.m: Work Cost Is $5 and the students will Cost is $32 for nonme·m bers · on voice and diction. A play will nonmembers ($5/ lesson). bring home a gift . ·• Jazz and Contemporary move· be selected and students will be ($4/ lesson ). Instructor Is Tim Nyros. ment- Saturday, J ;m. 13-March assigned parts for a mini perfor· 3, 4-5: 30 p.m. ano;l Monday mance at tl)e end of the eight The Wonderful world of Color - Adults, Tuesday, Jan. 307:45-9: 15 p.m . . $80 ·for non- weeks. Cost Is $64 .($8/ lesson) . March 2(), 6: 3!1-7: 3() p.m. Learn Herbal Class-· Monday, Jan. members ($5/ lesson) . Theatre AppreCiation- Thurs' 15-AprU 3(), 6: 3!1.:8p.m. This Is a15 how colors affect each other and . . Wenda! Wade Herrmann and the environment we live in. Cost day, Jan. 18-March 8, 6-8 p.m. . Week course. Learn ·a u about Judith M. Herrmann, easement, Is $32 for nonmembers ($4/ lesGain the In depth knowledge of different herbs, herb lore, llow to son). Instructor Is Tami !he working of the theatre; start and design gardens, how · to O~lo Bell .Telephone Co., Salisbury. Rossignol. . Including an. overview · of It's and when to get seeds, how to Perspective Drawing - WedOrvUle B. Sayre and June hlstocy of costuming and the .cook and decorate with herbs and Sayre, parcel, to Ronald 'T. nesday, Jan. 17-March 7, 7-8 p.m. various changes In theatre arch!- much more. Cost Is $30. lnstrucHolter, Syracuse VIllage. · or Thursday, Jan.18-March 8, 8-9 tectl,\re. Tlieclass will view three !or· Is VIlma Plkkoja. p.m , Learn to draw and design in Edward H. ·Ramsburg, eta!, malilstage 'productions, two in Basket ¥aking -Two classes a way that effectively puts deep Athens and one at Rio Grande. offered; on Monday, March 5 sherllfs deed, to Jerry D. Eads space into pictures. Bring paper and Wanda L. Eads, Rutland. Cost ls$64 ($8/lesson) , Instructor from 6·10 p.m. will be a class on and ,pencils. Cost Is $32 for . Is Dave M~Carthy. . Wilma H. Casto and Dwaln 0. berry basket making. On Mon· nonmembers ·($4/ lesson). InCasto', 5 A., to Wilma H. Casto :•. Theatre'! I - Tuesday, Jan. day March 19, from 6-10 p.m. a and Dwaln 0. Casto, Lebanon. . . structor Is Tim Nyros, . 16-Marcli 6, 6:30-7:3() p.m. This class on the' Mall Basket will be · I ,' -' ' ~7.1880 . ' Wiriter classes slated at French Art Colony · • • . •• .. 'MIOFI&PJC IMAUI,IIIO .. Dlonlll• Cniiiiii'WI-.,. , t! , .... dwiJII. ·.~ ONLY 19.~90 . OfFERED EXQ.CBVELY BY R. JOHNS, LTD• Carl's Sale-A·Bratlon Days . Jan. 2 • 13 '504 Main Street Pelnt PleaiU\t .., 6,.1110 l . J ., • -· �Paga 8·6-Sunday Trmaa Sentinel Pon•ov-Midrlaport.;_Gr'ipCJiil. Ohio Point Ph 11 ICO W. v•. J...,.y 7, 1890 ' The year in review . •• Katie's korner.~~ I • . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH through an Ohio Environmental parents were assured It would Any historian will tell you lhP.I Protection Agency grant. not !Iappen again by board The new war monument honormembers. a knowledge of the past Is Important In making decisions ing Meigs Countlans killed In Meigs miners rallied at the for the future, and certai nly ·the past wars ·placed by Feeney· Rutland Civic Center to vote 9 na events of 1989 are not without Bennett Po,st 128. American work stoppaae In sympathy to striking !lllners of ~lttston Coal Impact on what can be expecied Legion, on Its Mill St.reet propIn 1990. · erty, highlighted the Memorial Co. In West Virginia and :Virgin@. With t hat said, we look back to Day observa nce In Middleport. the second quarter of las t year at Br uce Fisher purchased the Pomeroy village flied a res· the events which Influenced for long-time Middlepor t funeral training otder against the U.S. better or worst the lives of Meigs business of Rawlings -Coats Army Corps of Engineers, Hun· Co untlans. · where he has worked since he tlngton, seeking .a restraining . · · AprU graduated from · the Cincinnati . order and prellmlnaryfnjunctlon A barge .owned by 'Pf>G lndu s· College of Moriuary Science. to:force the CorJis to withdraw a tries capsized off the Ohio shore David Eugene Rice and Amy permit Issued to Dottle Turner at Long Bottom. spilling 5oo tons Lynne Hager of · Eastern High lor excavatiol! and construction of liquid caustic soda Into the School, Jared Sheets and Eliza· along the river bank on her property . • river. . beth Ewing of Meigs High sChool, A Child Registry Program was and Elizabeth Smlta a_nd Carol Dr. Douglas Hunter was ap· started l,ly the Meigs .County Fisher of Southern High School,· pointed Meigs County Coroner filling the vacancy created by the Juvenile Court as a deterrent to were named valedictorians and !He continuing epidemic of chili! salutatorians, respectively. resignation of Dr. R. R. Pickens. abduction. · · Dr. Michael J. Chakeresk, past Heritage weekend activities Ground breaking ceremonies state commander of the Amerl· pulled lnhunclredsofvlsltorswho .were held for the new Bank One can Legion, was In town to,speak enjoyed a wide variety of en1er· LOOKING BACK TO MAY 1- Several famUII!II iland for near)f 1! houn were joined by pereonael ·drive.,-through at the corner of for Memorial Day services In talnment and exhibits. Myron were evacualed from the Boblo• ~omm•t•lty from the EPA, Slale .Jilre Milnhall'a office, aad :Lynn and Second Streets. Pomeroy and at several Duffield an!) his calllpe were when a chemical leak wu da-vel'ed (J! a lanker repre8entatlvee of the eomp8ay .ownlnr the Charles Gibbs, former superln· • cemeteries. ba'ck In town as were numerous laJi.lier carried tanker and Conrail. No one was Injured and Bryan Stzwari, originally in· craftsmen displaying · their · befnr sl!lpped by Conrail. tendent of the Pomeroy v[]Jage about 28,001 rallolll.o( hydraclorlc acid. The lOcal transfer of the chemical from tl\e damaged lanker ' Exempted Schools and wi!Jely dieted -In Meigs' County on homemade articles on Pome: . fire, emerrency ·a nd Jaw enforcement arencle~~ on wa& handled without Incident, charges of kidnapping and ag· roy's Court St. known Pomeroy resident, died at · · gravated l,lurglary, was sent· Ra~lne VIllage voiced their ·overbrook Cen'ter. . Sen. Jan. Michael Long tra· .enced In Meigs County Common c.o mplalnts to Philip Sporn Plant area was filed In Columbus with degrees several times during the were named 1989 Meigs County , vel~ to the homes of several Pleas Court ori an amended about noise polution again. the Ohio Department of Natural month, · and precipitation re- JuniOr ~air king and queen. · senior citizens to get an overview charge of abduction and criminal Landfill prol,llems, the cost of Resources, starting a rumor that mained above average for the The Farmers Bank and Saving disposing of trash and where to a new mine may be openloi In month. of ser vices being provided to the · trespassing. Co. made the thltd Installment on county's elderly through proMiddleport-residents saw their put- It, continued to- plague Meigs County. A new high technology digital Its $1,500 donation to the Eliza· ' gr.ams of ihe Meigs County water and sewer rates Increased officials and J'!!eetlngs of the Arnold Grate, founder and' phone-call processing system beth L. Evans Outdoor Educa· Council on Aging. to meet the financial needs of the district Solid Waste Manage- long-time operator of. the Ru· went .o'n . line for Meigs tlon Center located at Canters James D. White, married to the Middleport · Board of Public ment Committee became more tland Furniture and Bottle Gas customers. Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. " 'former Sheliy Fox of Mlddlepori, Affairs . frequent. . Co., died. · · Steven Gr~dy and Greta ~!me was among the casualties of the Their love for their. minister, Parking on the !ildewalks l,leFfed Priddy of Happy Hollow ··exploslon aooard tile Battleship the Rev. MeL Franklln,led the camejllegalbyvoteofPomeroy Road en te_red a plea o~ guilty to USS Iowa . · congregation at the Roc it Springs Village Council' for a short time. charges of federal Income tax · KYGER- CJiesJitre'Townshlp James Hill was the recipient of United · MethO<!Ist Church to After aoout 50 residents . pro- evasion and possession with the 1989 Clrlzen of the Year prates t his trimsfer with the tested, council rescinded the Intent to distribute Illegal drugs ' GALLIPOLIS - Gailla County · Trus~ees meet Tuesday, 5:30 Dlatrlct Ubrary Board of Trus· p.m. , township building In ~ward from Uie Big Bend Clvltan district superintendent at a put>-, · action and decided to give the In the U. :;. District Court, Kyger. tees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m., at C!lul,l, lie meeting. problem more consideration. Southern District of Oblo. Bossard Mernorlal Library. With the closing of the Meigs Petitions calllng for the repeal Tickets already Issued were Deputies of the Meigl County County landfill, illegal dumping of the Historic Preservation voided. Sheriff's Department destroyed ,. of garbage was on the rise. Ordinance which established Work on painting the Pomeroy- 3,357 ruarljuana plants worth The Pomeroy Area Chamber of guidelines for renovation and Mason Bridge by the M&J approximately $3 mUllon at theGALLIPOLis- GFWC! Rlver· ' Commerce received a state remodeling of buildings In Pome- Painting Co. who received a county garage located on the sl,de Study Club meetsTtl~ay,I- ,' GALLIPOLISOperation Lit· r oy., were .circulated In the contract for$1,795,000contlnued. fairgrounds. grant of $5,000 to promote travel , p.m.. home cit Marguerite ·Hine- · village by Pomeroy resident , . Joe Strul,lle, 29-year postal and tourism In Southeast Ohio. Middleport Village Council ,toft meet.s Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., man. PrografT\ ~ God Gaye Cofumbus South.e rn Power An lnformallonal picket was Dottle Turner. worker, retired as Middleport passed a resolution of support tor This Coun!I)·, ~Y Elaine Rees. Company. set up at the cOnstruction site of The first $750 · Rodney Paul postmaster. • the prnposed $1,440,000 elderly ' the new Meigs County l,ll,lrary. Harrlson .Me·morlal Srliolarhshlp Layoffs, a sympathy strike, .apartment ·.complex by Over- .. Work at the_fomef.oy boat dock estal,ll!shed a,t Meigs HighSchool and general unrest among the brook Manor Ltd. on Pille St. . ofDottleTurnerandJimmyCain by his parents, Paulette and Phil coal miners, closing of MGM The First Annillll Bend J\rea · was. started. The village Issued Harrison, was awarded to Nicole Farm City atter a half-century Clearance Sale and Trade Show citations and the two along with, Bunch. A specification of the of business, school financial was stag~ at the Meigl High 2924JACKSONAVENTJE . . · bulldozer operator Terry Mat· sc holar.shlp Is that It go to a problems, prosecution o! a few School cafeteria with more than · ·POINT PLEASANT, WV' thew pleaded Innocent to the student who has taken an active Involved In drug actMtl.e5, and 50 businesses and professionals . . charges of being In violation of role In the prevention of drug and destruction of millions of dollars with merchandise and lnforma· Pomeroy's new hlsteric preser· alcohOl abuse. worth of IJlilrljuana, were among tlon booths. . . IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PATIENT APPOINTMENTS June the highlights of Melp County vat io n ordinance.· · Two LlteFllght helicopters EVENING&SATVRDAY'HOVRSAVAILABIE May Meigs Countlans enjoyed an news for the third quarter of 1989. from Grant Hoapttal were called (304) 67&-1932 Families in the lower end of evening of ~~~ent l,ly the But despite the quarter's nega- jnto BurUn,rham to transport the Middleport . were rousted' from Ohio University's Communlver· tlve employment, business, court Injured from a major acCident on GENERAL ' · their homes after a chemica\ slty Summer Band which per· ' and financial news. there were State I'Wflte 33. l~ak was dlseovered In a tanker formed before more than 300 '. distinct positiVe signs.' . Beca}l~. o~ the flnancl!f.l prot>being shipped by Conrail. · people on Court Street ·Jn PomePlans were announced .for a lems 01 tlie Southern Local Scipio Township voters gave roy. Bank One sponsored the · $1.5 mUIIon doUar elderly apart· School District. booster groups . strong approval to a new one miJI. event for the fourth consecutive ment complex In Middleport and were advised that they will have levy lor cemeteries, as . did year. a 22 urllt apar.tment complex In to ·r aise approximately $16,000 Pomeroy Village to a new one Banks Construction of Middle- Racine, area merchants looked this year · it extra..:.currJcular mill five yea r levy fcir fire port was awarded the contract toward better cooperation as a activities are.to be continued. protection, while at the same for Installing an elevator In the way of promoting business and Summer rains played havoc time Meigs Local School District ' three-story Meigs County Court· the Idea for a Meigs County . ·with tomato · crops In M~lgs Confidential Services: voters soundly defeated a ·new house-:- His bid was $127,500. , Chamber of Commerce was County, the crop fariners re· Birth Control five year, five mill levy for Middleport VIllage Council ap' oorn, and Middleport moved to ported, .as they prepared to ship . current expenses. proved the 1990 l,l(ldget of annex land sultal,lle.for Industrial to market. . V. D. 'Screening ·· A new teen dance center $1,332,267. development In the Hobson After nearly a month oft the jolj Cancer Sc,..ning opened In the former Elberfeld's Lightning struck the home of community . . In a secondary boycott In sym.' Pregnancy Testing warehouse building on Mechanic . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblin on And we remember ........ . pathy with striking PittSton Coal Street. · State Route 143 CalJSing extenJULY , Co. workers. Southern Ohio Coal ' A "stable·lndustfy for the next s lve damage including a gaping Nearly a thousand miners and Co. miners returned to work. , Slicing fee tcalt. tfo - ,.,... inalility to pay. 25 yea rs" is how Jim Tompkins, hole in one end of the structure. family members gathered on the More than 300 turl!ed out1or an Southern Ohio Coal Co. official, Marijuana raitls · were ' tn full Rutland I,> all f((~ld to show UMW open house honoring Dr. John desc.ril,led the fUiure of coal In swing and in one four day period solidarity, another pbase In the Ridgway who retired after 35 • well over $6 million worth of support of ers off the job In years of practicing medicine In Meigs County when he spoke to ·: ' the Pomeroy Chaml,ler . marijuana was confiscated. the Pittston Co Co. dispute. the BencJ area. · The ''Wiid Goose' '. a paddle· The Ohio .Em loyment Servl· The Meigs County Health DeThe Meigs Local Board of POMEROY: GAWPOUS; partment received a grant of wheeler, had ·to dock for the night ces showed the jobless rate In Education put the old Pomeroy 236 l Main St. 2nd Floor .414 S.ond Av•. 2nd Floor· $28,000 from the Ohio Depart· at the lower end of Pomeroy Meigs Cou'lt ror the m011th. Junior High school bulldlna, built 992-Stl! 446-0166 ment of Health to fund interven· l,lecause of the swift current of An application from Adding· 1{11929, up for sale, but on the day 1:30 ta S:OO Mlltday-Fridaf 1:30 tl 5:00 . . . . ,.fridoy tion senices to infants and the river. ton, Inc., Ashland, Ky. fora coal of the blddlna. there were no Cloulllhwsday • · 1:30 to 1,_2 Satwi!ay · , toddlers at development risk. Annexation of the Hobson area mining and reclaiJlation permit takers. Cloull Thursday Assls tan~e to the tune of more to the village of Middleport was for property In the Points Temperatures hit a llllndred . I · than a million dollars went out to proposed by Middleport Mayor AlSO: Jackson, C..,_p111kl, AthltB, Chill~olha, . n & McAI1hur ~ ' . Meigs County farmer s In com· Fred Hoffman to the Meigs pensat ion for loss due to the 1988 County · Board of County drought. ·• · Commissioners. Rutl and received the good The problem of asslgnlnjl stu· . news that its grant application dents to a large ·closet at the WHEN IT 'TO FEEUNG fo r funding assistance to conHarrisonville School as a disclpllnary measure was aired at the s truct a sewage system was Meigs Local School · Di~trlct' ranked high and could .lead to 75 percent of the construction cost Board of Education m~tlng and THEIE'S NO PLACE Ull HOME . . I ,., w. Va. 1-7 Youngs·o}?se_rve ·.anniversary recently ·we Cbamber won't meet. in January and R to meet Homemakers to· meet . NO ·oPEN Tnistees meeting •u Family Planning It Makes Sense••• • ••iris '*""• ., PLANNED' PARENTHOOD . , ! BUa'TONS AND WINS TRIP· - Dale E. lmu, right, of Qa1Jipoll8, wu lhe winner of a Florida vaculon.ln the TrustWorthy "No Problem" Sweeplllake&, sponaored. locally by Cenlral Supply Compuy. . . -- . '\ ·am••..., ' •HOipilll 'Bids '·' ' .Oxyge~ CotM;imtrators •Bathroom Safety Devices ~iun •Lift Clllin •Portable Oxygen •rens Units . •AIIInlltilll Prnsure •WIIItlcllllts (Stlo41'11 & Pad 5 0~/o OFF :~~THING .FACTORY ' ' AUTHORIZED SERVICE ' ' , Goldstar Sanl•unt:· Soun...sign Zenith Ellier,on ' , Shintom Multi lHh Scott " Custo111) eGiucose Monitor1 LAIGE SELECTION STILL AVAILABLE LAYAWAYS AND PAIOL POST PICKUP • DIY CLIA-G . ' . HOME . ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 WIST MAIN mEET · . PO.ROY, OliO 992.3524 •• • BURONS AND BOWS . 992~5177 220 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, 01110 ' 7 DAYS A Will · BEN EFI·TS oConilnull ·pftieM , NIIIIIte Mid •No -clllrrit Nlll~illlt ; ............. ion pfOjjiMII at IIOCOII . . . . .p ~U~. , '" ""' pa~~en~. · · , oNo- . ..,.,.... ,therapy dl• ' • eHome BP Monitors 24 HOUI SDYICE ' IF 0 JOINNOW FOR ONLY... DisJIIIIIIIIIS •IPPB Units .. oO!IIcli& ..,....... - uill. ,....,. or I 0I on oQne......... 0111 - ' - ' .. ........ • • I ' ·· YOI SIR $14.11 , ,, .Ofhr ... "-'Y27, .... . ne&ratvou. , .·' • . :l' POMEROY liiiiTY CHURCH Wed.: 5:00P.M. WEIGHT WATCHERS! 2·1399 , • WHY SHOULD YOU BECONCERNED? You shouid be concerned with mammography because breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in women between the ages of 35 anct45. In addition, one out of every 10 women will ·develc;p breast cancer in her lifetime. :' ~· · HOW CAN YOU FOLLOW THROUGH? · Very easily. You can vis.h Veteran• MemorialHospilal in Porn· ~roy, Monday through Friday, to . get this important life-saving p~ocedure done upon the· r~qu~st of your physician. ianol ......... all your GUG IAYLOI.ONI • (6141 9ti·HI9 507 . . . ,.• 11..... , ......·- 45769 ' ' Resukv I'· h&ltl. MEDICAL EQlJIPIENT I SUpPLIES . $ Regillraticn ·fM .... $17.00 fint Moating fM .. $ 9.00 . ~ $26.00 " ·•• ........ --·· -· Continuity of Care, Inc. .....ltln kn-ledgl t •• ......... WE REPAIR ALL MAlES •ltlfiratoty Thtnpy · 'eCDIIIIDdtl ·(40°/o OFF HOLIDAY DIESSES). .· PROG~ •Walkers AND WHAT IS A MAMMOGRAM? A mammogram is il simple, quick x-ray procedure which often detects lumps in the breast before they can actually be felt~ With early deteetion breast cancer is most responsive to treat• ment and h1 more likely to be cured. Mammograms can detect · lumps as small as a pea•and such early detected cancers have a 90 ' percent cure rate. · · . . , PIODUcTS '' . ' "Home Health Care" ...... · ~· t DO YOU NEED Perhaps you do, and if ·so this valuable S4lrvice is available at your hometown hospital - .Veterans Memorial Hos_pital in P~meroy. . . . · · c • . The Ametican Cancer Soci~ty issues these guidelines for women who have no symptom~ of breast cancer: .. . *Women aged 34·39 should have a baseline mammogram. *Women aged 40-49 should have a mammogram every one to two years. ' *Women over 50 should have a mammogram every year. co•s WIHT£1 n. ·MAMMOGRAPHY? . The S.nllh& t-ela, prize !It lhe Blllon Ian Florida · Center, Orlajltlo was chosen from more l)!u l.Oot · enlrles u the local btllllness. Here, store Manager Nell McMahon coarralulatetJ Iman on his win. ('llme.Sentlnel photo) ' FALL AND . •' • BEVERLY -GARRETT FAMILY DENTAL CARE .) j NEW OWNER . Of SOUTHEAST OHIO ~ ·Family Hair Care Center lAnd transfers Riverside meeting liftoff to meet croU! n· . Trustees meet ·...By Katie ' Ohio Point Pin In my lalt column a paraaraph · still not ·worldq properly 10 .we We do eo appreciate wbat MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Robert Carson, New Haven, Grove. was omitted for 1101116 reuon or 1topped at WJ~eellq. WI!!Hilat Is Wayne and Deloret did for us all. Mrs. W.D. YOUIJ8, RDute 1, W.Va.; Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pape,. other. No problem. I jullt wanted wbere the VelUcle wu left as It TheY are the 1f6ate&t. Middleport, oblerved their l!Oth New Haven, W.Va. ; Mrs: Erma Racine; Ms. Elizabeth Duffy. to lay tllallka to couldn't11e . . . 11allt away. WJtea tlte enlire group arrived weddJnl annlveriBrY on Dec. 9 Cleland; Chester; Mrs. Dorothy · Pomeroy; Rev. and Mrs . Leo . oloyce Sinon, 'Ibll Ia _.. I a '" clollbl,.S up, at Wadsworth there :were 33 of us wltb a celebration hosted l,ly their McGuffin, Middleport, and son Lash, Church. of Christ, PomeAnnie Cbap. me wltb. tuwae and the . tnall. ' , · daqbtzra, Mindy Young and · and daughter -In-law, Steve and roy; Mrs. Francis Eskew, Pomeman, Eleanor P8Ssenaet 1 1t1 the McKelvey and · Not only did we have nice Susan Cleland,:and Mary Myers, Debbie;- Mrs. Mike Fetty, Ches· . roy; Mr. and Mrs. WIIUam Buck. McKelvey, my Chapman velllcle aud off we 10 ac:Comodatlons but we had · granddaqhter asslstlDg. : ter; · Mrs. Rick Bolin, Rutland; Point · Pleasant, W.Va.; Mrs. daushter·l•· Into the wild blpe yonder Into the . tickets to see the Clelvand Cavs The couple was marri~Dec. 9, · Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelton Nancy Pope, Point Pleasant, Jaw, Pam and maze of traftlc1 .• on· Saturday night. Leadl1J8 the 1939 In ~alllpolis by a Rev . . and · daughter, Jane, Hemlock W.Va.; Doug Clay, Middleport; my .aunt, Do· We reach our.deatinatlon. Now way to the location of the Glshler at his church's Charles and Jean Bradbury , rothy Roller for the nice loodles It wa1 RQt. juat silowlna It was .basketball game were none other ·pareoll&ae. Middleport; Rev. Nell .P roud· sent to us before Chrlstmiu. ~ PQuljng inow It was cold. · than Wayne and Delores. They · A wedding ca~ of white and foot, Paula, and son, Eric Whitt, E:njoyed them somucb. Just send Af~r all we~ on top of a looked after us like no oge could. 'gold centerpleceji a table arran· · GaiUpoll,s; Mrs. Joanne Morris, . ' ' them 111yt1me - you don't,need mollntaln. · · Delores and Wayne, for all the gement for the day. Flowers Pomeroy; Melvin and Olive· to be bUbful. · · ,EVl!fYone mBI!aged tO> get Into fine thi1J8S you did for ·the group . POMEROY ·The newly Smith, Pomeroy; Orville and I mentioned ear Uer that' our · their ski clothe. and we hopped a we .say thank& and perhaps were sent by the Pomeroy Church, of Christ. formed Meigs County Chamber Mildred Phillips, Pomeroy; and group wu vel'Y active ,before and shuttle bus to the skllodp. · sometime we can reciprocate .. Relatives and friends attend· of Commerce Wtll not hold a Mrs . Josephine Stiles, after Christmas .~ There was wall to Wall people, 'Joining 'the skiers at Wads· . I wUI now refer to those who all ages and sizes. The lines to the worth were Geoi'Je and Gene- lng were Greg Hibbs, Columbus; monthly meeting In January . Lamga ville. Mrs. Leonard Myers and son, The first meeting or the new Others sending gifts were Russ · took Jl¥'t In a skltt1p and a trip to slCI lifts were lot)J . - It took vieve Schneider, Ralph and Christopher, Chester; Mr. and · group_ wl!ll,le held Tuesday , Feb. and Juanita Gl bbs, Circleville; . Wad&.worth, Ohio as ''thegroup." ·patience. Lo~ta Day and Jack, Bob and . Mrs. Joseph Gibbs, Circleville; 13, with location to be announced and Mrs. Lurene Kennedy, · Making up the grpup on the ski The sklel'S took off and It was Marilyn Deemer and Kevin, Jim prior Mr . and Mrs. Jne Youn1. Pometo that date. Galena. trip to Seven Springs Pennsyla· between 7 and8o'clockbefon!we and Randy Hill, Beth and Ryan, roy; Mrs. Ralph Clark and son. -v anla were Eleanor and Marvin regrouped and arrived at pur Bob and Ruetta trow and Cbrl,stl DANCE FOR JOY ·'' McKelvey, Michael and Jay, motel rooms and condos. Let me and Kelll Collins. There were 33 .d AEROB I C DANCE: CLASS Kath-y an_!l !lank Cleland, Hank, guarantee you we were ready for of us 'in all that attend the ~ . Jr.. Chase, Trenton and Cass a hot shoWer, foOd Z!Ind beii. · baJJgames and the Cavs same. . 9 WEEK WINTER SESSION Annie Chapman, Paul, Je~slc~ . , The Delli monlilltr the skiers It was ·great and 1 wou!ll · POMEROY -Chapter Report BEGINS JANUARY 8, 1990 . · ~nd Anna, myself and t my · took off asatn "'"' ,li)OS t skied all recommend and outing such as ' Day of the Return J(!nathan . 18 CLASS~S '39.00 granddau·e hter, Lori and grand· day up until about 11 at night. the one we had to any group of . Meigs Cbap• • Daughters of the son. Robl,ly . · · What a ·time tliey did . have- friends . There Is nothing like 11.. HIGH SCHOOl:.' STUDENTS '35.00 American Revolution, will, be CARLETON SCHOOL-SYRACUSE, OHIO The group left early Wednes- might say we all had. . And so It goes. Wec!nesday at 11 a.m. at the CLASS TIME !Jay. morning following Christ· home of the regent, Mrs. Roqald The lodge at Seven Springs Is MON .• WED. EVENINGS 7:30P.M. TO 8:30P.M. Reynolds. · mas loaded to the hilt. · huge to say .the least but very, TUES . • THURS. EVENINGS 8 :30P.M . TO 7:30P.M. All chapter officers and chair· We were traveling along In a very nice. There ls 'no doubt It For clan rwglatllltlon or information call men are requested IQ attend to convoy when the Cleland vehicle was enjoyed l,ly all, . . lnatii,ICtor, Joy King 992-3794 · fill out all annual reports. Also, llwlili prol,llem. Everyone to uie We were scheduled to be back Aniatant lnatnlctC~r• Jeannie Owen 992-8893 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla membet s are asked to bring SO\lP ald. It was so cold and there we at Wadsworth. on Friday as the labels lor the ~hoots and can· were on _a lour Jane highway with basketball team, Syracuse Raid· . County Extension Homemaker a disal,ll~ vehicle, ers, were scheduled to play two CouncllwlllmeetTuesday,Jan.9 ·. celled postage s_tamps for ,the veteran-patients. · Annie to the resitce With her games on Saturd~y morning at 10: 30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Those planning to ·attend . jumper cables . Off.we go to the which theY, did comlng.out on top. Church. The ·meeting Will be ' . should notify the hostess . l,ly pearest gas · ~tatlon. A new Througl) the effor~ ,of De \ores "International"; "Puppets . for · battery was Installed ancl off we ancj Wayne Bluebaker of Wads· India.'' The potluck at noon will . Tuesday. · 10 again. also be International. This Is also worth and our coach Marvin Now I sat at this station waiting 1)1cKelvey we were a,lforded nice the deadline for the photo con" just like the rest only to getouton .accomodations and ·two fine test, and all photos and stories · I CompDed by: need to l,le brought to the the highway and realize that I . gyms·to play ln." 1 PAST HOLID ON 160 · Emmoreae Holateln ·Conro needed gas. Smart, very smart. · The first was the Stricker meeting. Every homemaker Is Recorder, Melp County, O~o This meant another stop .... Youth Center and the other was weicome. Any questions, call 446-7007. Well the Cleland vehicle was at one of the high schools. ·Marlon D. Slater, tracts, to Vllllage of Raclne, .Lebanon: Leola Gilmore, affld, Meigs. Leola · M. Gilmore, tracts, to Marcelaln L . Hlawatl, Rutland. I ' Benny L . Branham an(! Cathy Branham, .lots 2 and 3, to Laura E . Frye, Scipio. John W. Henderson and Edith G. Henderson, parcels, to John FORMERLY OF W. Henderson and · Edltb G. Henderson, Lel,lanon. "ACROSS THE STREET" Charles P. Bailey and Doris M. Balley,l.327 A., to Brian Thomas Taylor, Chester. · · Roger., L. Bissell and Barl,lara HOURS: MONDAY -SATURDAY 9-6 J. Bissell, parcels, to Homecreek Enterprises; Inc., Sallsl1ury. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT John H. Terrell, right of way, to WALl-INS WELCO. VIllage of · Pomeroy, Pomeroy . 446-6144 VIllage. . Edsel E. Hart and Bernice M. Have All ihe Styles for the 90's. Hart, parcel, to Bdsel E. Hart and Bernice M. Hart. Orange. • · . . \ . Pomerov-Midlla~-.G·~Ir. ae The . . ......,7,1810 VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL .,115 EAST MIMOIIAL DIIVE ., ... .. •'• " ' �w. v•. Ohio-Point 1. 1990 -. ·defeat ~Bills ·34-30 m · HOT CO<!.OA "' . . We Res,ive The Richt .. l\mit Quantities t. MIX·. 10 1·OZ. ENV• STORE HOUR.S ByBOBUIM UPII!porta Wl'iler , ' ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - Berrue Kosar threw three touchdown passes and Clay Mattllews . lntercepwd a Jim Kelly pass at the Cleveland,two , · with three seconds left · Sat~ay, l'lftln& ·the Btowns Into the AFC title · game with ' ' 34-30 victory over the Buffalo BUlB. .' . . ... • . ,.' : . . Ttle flroWns, who w0 n the .U'C Q!ntral With a · 9-6-1 record, will play the winner of ·Su~y's game between Plt!Bbu!'lhllnd Denver In theAFC Championship Game Jan."14. · . · Kosar threw twO scorlna passes, to Websrer Slaughter and rookie Eric Metcalf retUl'lll!jl a klekoff90yards for a touchdown toputtheBrowns In the collference title game for the third time In four years. · .The Bills, whO won the AFC Ea'st with .a · 9·7' .'record, drove. to the Cleveland 11 on ' the ·final drive. ButfttlnnieHarmondroppedaKellypassln the end.zone and Pro Bowl linebacker Mattllews Intercepted a pass over the middle on the next .pJay ; ' ' . Kelly conjpleted 28 of 54 passes for 405 yards and · four touchdowns, Including 13.passes tor 150yards and ·two touchdowns to Thurman Thomas. · However, the Bills dropped at leastsixpassesand Scott NoJWood's misSI!<l extra point after Buffalo's final touchdown made the Bills try for a . TD rather than a field goal on the final drive. Facing one ot tbe top pass-rushing teams In the AFC, Kosar dissected the Bills by completing 20 of . 29 passes for 251 yards and became the first · quarrerback . this season to throw for three touchdown passes against Buffalo.. He was sacked twice. . · Monday thru Sunday 8 .AM-1 0 ·PM . : . . . . DOMINO CONFECnONAIY or ffFECnVf SUN., JAN. 7, THRU SAT., JAN •.13, 1990. LIGHT BROWN. ' .SUGAR ' 1-LB. BOX ' " U.S.D.A. CHOICE .. ' LB. . $21 29 • Round Steak........ . .~ ·$· 89 T-Bone Steak •••• ~~. i3, · .,. aSotNeELwEss '~~ 116 9 · Meat~ ••••••• ~~. '6. ZESTA CRACKERS ' d U.S.D.A. CHOI(E' . ·. . . . -.¥ (HICKE~ . . · .. . ~"• ' ' • · 1-LB. CAROLINA PRIZE . ' Sli~ed ·sl 19: Bacon ·Matt Bahr added field goals of 45 and 47 yards for the Browns, who . have never rnade It to the · Su~r Bowl b!lt are one victory away for th~flf.th WESSON':.'· OIL . · time. · 2 • LONGACRE . ' Ground.· Turk8y ••'! •• 89~ END & PIECES ' . .8aeon ••••••••••••••••••• $1 .99 . PEPSI COLA 3 LB. CTN. 24 12 -OZ CANS $599 ' POTATO I • -~ ' (, t ' ~-) .FLA_YORITE 0~/ /0 .2 Milk PARKAY . · ·s GALLON ' ··~··········· .. .. r·· ..-. .... 10 OZ. PKG~ ,. l 189 ' • . ' /. · , II. QUARTERS ~· Kidney KEMP PAIL -Ice Beans~~~~~ · ,' ~ ) S2 ,.. P~L . Cream ......... .5 QUAIT •. . • ~9 • Lotsa P.op ••••••••••••• 3 UTEIIR. MAXWIU HOUSE 99< .. ....,., ........,..v. ... s... .... 7 ..... s.t.. - COFFEE 20 Ll. lAG -~!!~~ ',.. $299 ' GOOMI Only At Powlll's Super Yalu GOOMI San. Jan. 7 tloru Sat• .Jan. 13 ... 511!. 1M. 7 .... s.t~ 1M. lJ 13 ·CHUCk· ROAST $_1~9,. BUCKEt .. ·CUBE ~ANI Yott CHlllf·.· • SUNSHINE DOG FOOD' . 36 OZ. FIDIIIOASJ • 39 01. AD, EP, lEG. 4ll. lAG U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' J BIG CHIEF SUGAR: ' $ 119 . ' •ne· ! 2 .S~~ $.1 Margarl , . . . ••••••••••I . .I z'.. JOAN OF ARC ~HIPS, I ' 1PIE FILLING · 21 ~~~ · CAN 79( •r 3 · ~Sf Sat~ .11&"13 &oW on1,.At r.wlll's s.r v• Gtalil lull., 1M. 7 tin STEAK $269' ·"' ' ... ~ , ,. . II . ,, ' Forty Niners beating Vikings DIFFERENT PERSPEC'DVE - Buffalo's Don Beebe (left) lands on his "ead and lfeh a · different perspective on the gA~J~e· following an Incomplete p~ from quarlerback Jim Kelly; as Browns salety Fell~ Wright moves In on tbe play With less than seven minutes remaining In the fourth quarter the San Francisco Forty Nlners were leading the-Minnesota VIkings 41-13. . ' . points In the second half and Ken Redfield added ·17 Saturday to lead Michigan State to a 64-6i victory over Wisconsin In a Big Ten game. Ball St. 71, BGSU 6$ At Muncie, Ind., Chandler Thompsoq scored 15 points satw- . day for Ball State, whtch siakelfll large lead amj. withstood a late Bowling Green .rally to hang on for a 71-65 victory In a MidAmerican Conference game. Ball State (9-3, z,o in the MAC) scored the last eight points oft he first half. Pul:due 93, N'weslern 77 At West Lafayette, Ind. , ~llrdue's starting front line of Ryan Elerning, Stephen Scheffler and Chuckle White combined for 22-of-24 field goal shooting Satur· day, leading the Boilermakers to a ~3-77 defeat of Northwestern In • the Big Ten opener for both teams. .Broncos to host ·upsta~t Steelers in A:-FC playoffs· -today ., LAY'S REG. $1.9.9 . .~~.~~.. . 39<, Bananas ••••••••• • Taking over on the Buffalo 28, Kelly threw an Incompletion, then hit Reed streaking over the middle ;~nd the Pro Bowl receiver, who led the AFC In catches and yards, rac~ _lnto the end zone for a 72-yard scoring play that gave Buffalo a 7-0 lead with 5:04left In the first quarter. • 'Ole Browns countered with a IO·play drive, and this time Bahr connected frotn 45 yards out to cut the Buffalo lead to 7-3. tn the first quarter, ·, Cleveland held the ball for 12, 21, and had lt. for 21:.56 of the first half. . Buffalo punted after three plays on the!~ next connected . with possession, and Kosar Slaughter for a 52-yard scoring pass that put · Cleveland ahead 10-7. Kosar read a BUffalo bllti and Slaughter beat Nate Odomes' with a S\Op-and-go move down the left stde!ine. . Buffalo struck quickly again on Its next possession, moving 66 yards In five plays and regaining the lead 14·10 on a 33·yard Kelly pass to James Lofton with 7:48 left In the half. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) teams. · win, .a 70-58 decision over Ohio · Havrilla's tlp-ln basket at the defeated Wichita State, 63-61, In Duke, which won Its seventh In . wesleyan In a North Coast o-pening of the second hall put the both teams' . Missouri Valley Nathan Buntin scored 25 points and Doug Smith added 18 Satura row and Is 10·2, led 39-26 at Athletic Conference game. Broncos (7-4 overall, ·2-0 MAC) Conference opener Saturday. day, leading No. 7 Missouri to a halftime and 57-46 with 10 min· · . The Tigers, 13-0 overall and 2-0 ahead 31-30, and they, never Dnike raised It season record · 78-68 · victory over Oklahoma utes left But the Blue Devils In the league, opened the second looked back. Western Michigan to 9-6 while Wichita, which has State In the Big Eight Conference needed six free throws and good . half with a 20-6 run to. break a w~nt ahead by as much as 59-43 lost threeofltslastfourgames, is opene[ for both teams. defense over the final two min- 30-30 tle at Intermission. w1th 7:28 to play · 4-8. , ;!!>" ' .M,Iuou.rl.. .JmP.r.ov.ed. . •to... ~~,l ..,. utes Ul.J)o.ld of(· t~e" QbllrR)!I2. 1• •• ~jjlge led tb~ T"ers with . · The. ]3obcats · 17 -~,2veral!! ~·.2 . Indiana St. 'l7, Evansville 71 trl while Oklahoma Sta~ fell to 7-4. · Caval~ri 81-~/li •••, • • .r,. ~ . .~.,18 poillt.i, 12 reboundll and .six P ~l;!'rallled with an., ll;2 run to ' At Terre Haute, Ind •• Eddie ' , 'I'tte TIJ!ers have won 24 consecu, _ NCSU 14, ·Temple 71 , ., blocked shots. Bill Funderburg ·pull within 69'67 with 1:53 left. ,. Bird scored 20 Points and TraviS' 1 But the Brollcos scored the next ttve .ia,mes at home. Missouri is ,'\t Atlantic City, N.J .. Rodney ' added 14 and Joe Young 12. ·. Inrnan added 16 Saturday to lead · 17-1 ·agallllt Ok.tahoma State In Monroe scored 33 points, lnclud, Ohio wesleyan's Mark Slay- eight points, shooting six of six Indiana. State to a 77-71 defeat of .the Hearnes Center alld has won · tng 20 In theflrsthalfSaturday, to.'·· man led all Pll'yers with 23 points from .the free-throw line, to seal Evansville, which . was playing 11 of the last 13 games between , lead North Carolina State to a and 14 rebounds. Dirk Miller the victory. .. • without leading scorer and rethe two 'teams. ~ 74·71' victory over Temple at tile added 12. ' · ' Mark Brpwn added ~1 · points bounder Dan Godf~ead.. MatdaiSahistrom paced OklaAtlantic City Convention Hall. . The Bishops, whose shooting for Western Michigan . · 1waml83, C. 1\flchlgan 69 homa State wlth 20 points. . Monroe, who hit 5 of 8 threewent cold ln the second half, fell Dave Jamerson led all scorers At · Oxford, Ohio, Jim Paul Duke 78, VIrginia 68 point shots. made 14 of 15 free to 7-6 overall and 1-1 hi the with 33 points for Ohio. Chad Gill poured In 30 points and David . At Durham, N.C., Alaa Abdel· throws, hltdng his last 6 In the league. came off the bench to score 12. Scott came off the bench toaddl6 naby scored 16 points, Including final three minutes ·to bring the w. Mlcb. 81, Ohio Unlv. 72 Neither team )ed by more than In leading Miami to an 83-69 one-and-one tree. throws with 51 Wolfp;~ck's record to 11-2. At Kalamazoo, Mich., 'Jim tout points In the first half whef! Mid-American Conference win · seconds remaining Saturday, Wltteaberg 70, Ohio·Wesley&.!l 58 Havrilla scored 26 points and there were eight ties. over Central Michigan Saturday At Springfield, Ohio,. Brad ·grabbed 1~ rebounds Saturday as . Drake 63, Wichita S&ate 61 afternoon. giving No. · 13 Duke · Its 16th straight victory over Virginia,_· Baldridge led three starters In· 1 Western Michigan defeated Ohio At Wichita, ~an. , Alessandro Mich. St; ~. Wlsconsln .8l . 76,68, In the Atlantic Goast double figures Saturday to pace · University 81-72 In a · Mid· Donaldson hit two-of-two free At Madison, Wis., Kirk Manns · Conference opener for !X>~ ·whtenberg to Its 13th straight . AIT!erlcan Conference game. th~ows with 1: ll5 left and Drake scor_ed ~ of his team-high 20 .. . . '. Wieners •••••••·•• ! ~z••: ••. 79< ·:t ' Rqnked Missouri, .Duke record hardwood wins -Saturday ' .,. 48 OZ. BTL. KY. BORDER · ·• ' Thl! Bills pulled to within 31-24 on Norwood'l! 30-yard field goal with 13:52 left capped an · 11-play, 68-yard drive. The Browns answered with a 38-yard, ,l l·play drive that uSI!<l6: 52 and ended with a 47-yard Bahr field goaltomakelt34-24 with \ .. . . · , . 6:50 left. Earlier In the half, Keliya11d Thomas connected on a siX-yard TD pass to make it 24-21. The score came siX plays after safety Mark Kelso recovered Kevin Mack.' s fumble at the Browns 21. On thl! .ensuing klckpff, however, Metcalf caught' the ball at the 10, found a hole up the middle, then sprlnll!d.' to tile right sideline and raced Into the end zone for . the first Browns kickoff return for a touchdown In history. .Buffalo entered the game with the ·AFC's second-ranked offense, but was held to15 rushing. yards. Cleveland forced the Bills to punt on theopenlllg drive, then held the ball for 13 plays and 8: 05, but came up empty when Bahr missed·on a 45-yar!l flel.d goal at tempt. -~ Trailing 34-24 with just under 7: 00 remaining, the :Sills quickly drove down the field on passes to Thomas and Harmon·. Thomas caught a four-yard TD pass with 4: 00 left, but Norwood's kick was low . Into the ltne and left the Bills trailing 34-30. Cleveland recovered the subSequent onsldes kick and Buffalo used alljts tlmeouts before getting the balt'back. , .' Breasts .............L:.... . il I who caught three passes for 114 yards. Andre Reed )lad six catches for 115 yards for Buffalo. . lox 99.< . ' . K\)sar' s 'touc!ldown· passes went three yards to Ron Middleton and 52 and 44 yards to Slaughter, ·playoffs ' ~98 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. c •• -CARNATJON • By TERRY BOTE DENVER (UP!) - Oenve~ coach Dan Reeves, whose Broncos have the AFC's best record, says his team's opponent may CU!Tently be playing the.. conference's best footbal). The Broncos, 11-5, are bost to the upstart Pittsburgh Steelers today In a Pla~off game at Mile High Stadhlll'l. The Steelers, 10-7, earned a berth In the divisiOnal round by beating lhe Houston Oilers 26-23in overtime last week In the AFC wlld·card game. · ·' ''They're probably the hottest team in the AFC right now," Reeves said. ''They're a completely different team from the one we played In the' rekuiar season. They're playing ~lth a lot more confidence." The Broncos thumped Pittsburgh 34·7 on Nov. 5 In Denver, dropping the' Steelers to 4-6 at that point. Since then ··Pittsm/rgh ·has won six-of seven games, Including Its last four tn a row, the · team's longest winning streak since 1983. "It can go unsaid that our football teani is' on the way up," Steelers coach Chuck Noll ~ld. . ' Many people counted the Steelers out after they gQt,blown out ln .t helrflrst two · games. But Pittsburgh's young players · never lost their confidence, and con· tlnued to Improve, Reeve~ said.' "They 've been In a · sudden-death situation the last couple Of.. weeks, so they're used· to playing Ill a crucial· game with a iot at stake," Reeves said. 1 '"!'hat's got to make you a better 'football t(!am." . , The Steelers, who avenged a pair of regular·season losses to the Oilers, say they now hope tO settle the score with the'BronC<is · · "I'm excited we go back out to Denver ," tackle 'funch llkln said. "We them too. ( feel really ronfident about our team right now." ._ makes you earn everything you get," Reeves said. "So we've got togo out and be very patient and not turn the football over the way Houston did and given them opportunities to score from short 1•we're a lot better teatn now," added distances." running back Merrill Hoge. "This game While Pittsburgh epters the game on is about 90 percent mental. In Denver; a positive note, the Broncos are In we were victims of our own defeat. We something , of a mild slump. After, gave up when we got behind. The real . · jumplngoutto.a10-2z\ecord." Denverlost ,. difference Is that we believe In our· three of Its flnaHour games. , . , selves now'. We'·re going to go all the · ReeVes said he Isn't worried a ~lout his way." · team's emotional st.ate. That coilfldence has been evident on "I was . not disappointed with our the field, making the Steelers one of the effort at the end of the season,'; Reeves most opportunistic teams In the league said. ''There's very little difference over the past two months: Early In the between winning and losing, week ' In seasor), Pittsburgh had . a ·mlnus-8 and week out, and we'll be ready for the turnover ratio. By the end oftheregular playoffs. Our veteran group has . outseason they were tied for the AFC lead standing leadership, and we have a with the Broncos, at plus·ll. good mix of older .and younger "We've got to realize that this team players." , ' ' · owe were • • • " I ---·-----~-- ·-- ·-· - • Another factor In Denver's favor Is Its · record at Mile High Stadium. In · Reeves' nine years as coach, the . Broncos have posted the NFL's best : home record, and during the playoffs they have been virtually unbeatable. Denver's last playoff loss at home came at the hands.of the Steelers at tile end of the 1984 season. Since then, . the Broncoshav.ewonthreestralghtatMile High. Pittsburgh, however, showed last week at Houston It could play with poise In a hostile stadium. "Offenslv(!ly they showed that they've got the abllllty to control the ball, and dl!fesnvlely they showed the ability to create turnovers," Reeves . sald. "That's· the thing we've got to be careful about. We've got to be patient and not give up. any•turnovers." , R~binson say~ R&ms-Giants ga~e to be battle of wills . . By DAVE RAFFO · , ': tllought In m!Dd. They're doing a great Job of ., NFL a~d he ·threw 29 touchdowns passes to lead .. , UPI8p011a Wrller . playing to their strengthS. They want the game tp the teague for- the second straight year In that A EA~.! RRUTI:IER~R~ · ~~- (UPI) ..,.Ia ~~ · •be a certain kllid o!tootballgame and they set out category. Wide receiver Henry . Ellard caught 70 ams coac 0 n nson say~ P yo to make ltthat way." passes for1,382 yards andelghtTDsand Greg Bell nge . games are tests of willS, and his team s battle The Giants offense has played turnover-free the added l,13'7 rushing yards and 15 TDs. , . against the New York Giants today should be past three games. They like to send 32-year-old All thl!tt weapons IDcludlng three. Pro Bowl decided bf the team that.Imposes ltntrle ot play· Ollis Ander:son tilto the line as often as possible to offenslvii 11Demen a~d blf-pla;,: 'recelveJI WIWe The Giants, 12-4, use a. power running offense eat up yards and the clock and wear down th.elr AndersoEIII kee.p llneliacker Lawrence Taylor and attack with a big det!!ft&e. The Rams, 12-~, opponents. . and the t o( the Giants defenle busy. Los have a dangerous ~ei!P, paulnggame and employ "We've been. able to get IWQ, three, four Y'!fds, Anael;l · ' · the NFL' I fourth-best O~l!af and unus~l defenalye alignments to dlsJUISe a lac.k of and by the second half we can make some big1 'New"i:olk..ranks flftllln defense. slze-.and d~ on the front line. . · · . plsys, ''said Andersgp, who rushed tor 1;023 yards · · · A. aoad.u the Giants ~-Rilllll: are, they bqtll The Rams take ·tltelr. chances With blg _plays, and1 14 touchdowns that way. . bit bliJIIPY Jtretchell IJI '19119; .Tile Ratni' kilt tour while the Olanta control the ball with little risk. The Giants offellll! m(fht be cOnsidered boring, ·stralpl.aad stood 5-( before the atantt weat'to . The NFC Eaat champion Glanll are sllpt especially compared With the Rams altack. B\lt Anabelm, Calif., Nov. '12. Ne:wYork wu 8-llt tile time but surrendered U5 yatdsand was beaten 1n favorites at horne against the wild-card wi'!ftl!l'l• · · the Giants aaree with Robinson that It Is efficient. although,tile llama clubbed the Giants 31-10 e!Jht "It's painfUl tor ·a lot of people' to watch but • every 'phase of the aame. • . · '· . weeks aao. Both teams have three-aarne winntna we've won a lot of &ames," New Y:ork "We In the skids and trytna to aet out' of a strew and the Giants are 3-0 In playoff a~ea at quarterback PhU Simms said. "You pick up tile bltr hole," aald Everett, who threw tor 295 :Yirda Giants Stadium. . · ~and lt'i, 'Well, they won, but they didn't do and twci TDa against the Giants. . '1'm positive we'll beat them," Rams lineIt very convtnetnaly and It wun't pretly. "' ·That was a bl& turntna pobltfor tllem," Giants backer Kevin Greene said. \ ; . Part of the reason for the conservative coach Bill Parcells said. "It aot them bllck on RobiDIDIIIa leu certain, notlq the Ra~ Jl!lld appr08ch has been Injuries to Simms' ankle, cheat track, It aot them aome momeatw:n lllld they kept ,to ,make tb~ difficult for tllemaelws. . . .,, .. alld r]lllt thumb. The Giants aay he's 100 percent It the fi!St of the way ;• ' · . 'We don t P~Y aa~ that are efficient, . now but don't expect to see him open up like Los The Rams' vlctoryoverNewYorkstartedthetn. RobiiiSOIIIald. 'We try to acore a lot becaulll! . . Anaelea' Jim Everett. onatour-gamewlnnlngstreakandtheywonlixof that's our thing .rflbt now. We'll be more ~e , .Everett's 4,310 PIIJIInfyards weresecond~n tile th'elr last seven .:.. losing otlly to San Francisco, .. · · open tha11 they w!JI. The Giants have a specific J• ·30-27·. The Giants lo~ttwiee mm:i In the next thre~. weeks before a 14-7 triumph at Denver put them baok on track wl.th three straight victories: · ; "Those .guys are good," Giants linebacker Carl Banks said of the Rams: ''It's a big job, but somebody has to jlo It · "We'll play better and hardet and things will be different." · · · The Ranis say they know pow the Giants feel. They too bad something to prove Jut week·When tbey were und~p aaallllt the Eaales In the ~-card game. The Rllma k~t heartna about _ their poor defense (ranked 2llt) and poor 'p!t'roff reeorclln cold we•tl!er. then dominated tbe aam!! at Philadelphia. His club's 21-7 victory prom pled Robl1110n to apeak of the Importance of tbe will to will! The Rams l'l!llpecl the Giants will to win aa much u tbelr own. ''We beat the· Giants the last two t1J11es (lncludlna a 45-31 rout In 1988) we played tbem." Bell said. "We know they know that. We have to look at h as they're tile Glantl team of old (that woa the 1986 NFL title) -they play physical al'd Intimidate people. · "lt'a IOinl ' to be a very physical game. it'll golna .to be a doaflght." ' · · .. · �• ' Paga . C-2-Sunday Tmaa ' Sentinel Pomeroy-Midthport-Gelllpolil. Ohio Pan Plnnnt. W.Va. January 7, • 199C) .So~thwestertt .b-asts Kyger .Creek 103-56 scorlna just six points, accounled for ·u from the right wing with 48secondlteft. The tebounda and helped in containing Bobcat · Patriot 'fllthful then exploded In postmanJohDSlpptetolllxpolntS,whtchtled celebration. · . h!J 1euon low against Southern on Nov. 28. . Tbe colds and flu. that have accompanlecl ' KygerCreell'sonlyleadofthentghtlasted the recent warm trend lldellned tb.-.e 22 seconds· after the gamee' s flrlt points playen nonnatly In tltelr reespecttve came from Bryan Hall's jumper from the llneuJ)I - KCHS juniors Sean Denney and top of the key 11 ~nds Into the contest. Shane Swllher, and Southweatern junior Hall, a 6-0 freahman for'ward, led the . Chris M~er. Whlle tbe Hlgblanders Bobcats with 20 points. . operated on all · cylinders In M~er's "We played moatly freShmen and sophoabsence, Markham Mid the lou of Denney . mores out there," said KCHS chief Larry and Swlaher affected tile Bo,l:!cat•' pertot· Markham, who witnessed his chlrges drOp mance on the court. '1 hope tbey'll be hack their 15th straight conference •ame. The · lor Tu~ay (when .the ~beats host Oak Bobcats haven't won In the .SVAC since Hill)," he said. beating Symmes Val'-!!Y 74-61 on Dec, 20, . . 1!1 tile pr-eceding reserve game, the 1988, at Cheshire. Highlanders won 36-28. SouthweJtern•s· The Highlanders used 11 combt~tlon of Gene Hall lecl ·au scorers with 14 points," accurate passes from various spots on the while Chris Slone led KC with six.. noor, a pressure-cooker de~se that forced . On ~ay nlaht's agenda, the HighlandnumerQus Bobcat turnovers and a fast· era, who played Hannan Trace Saturday break attack that consistently outran the ntgbt, will holt Hannan (W.Va.). · Bobcats to the hoop and posted· a 32-point·' . Sj)ele bJ q~ lead at halftime. , Kyeer Creek .................. ... 12 15 18 11- 56 · The Bolx:ats scored their tilst polnts·When • · Southwestern .:.. ................ 28 31 l8 26-103 sophomore guard Marc VIllanueva dropped 80tJ.BWII8'l'ERN (181) - Potter 12-1-31~ a long jumper from the left wing with , 30; Jpbn Ehman 9-2-4-28; Jeaae Ehman three minutes left In the game, cuttlnawhat ,, 4-0-4-17; Bryant4-(1,3-11; Hamrnond .t-0.2·10; had previously been a '40·polnt lead. f'rom Merahon 2-0-2-6; Sites J.0-0-6. TOTAI,S - • that point, It beCame a question of whether 384-18-101· ' Southwestern would s<'ore 100: · · From tile flOor:... 41-$1 (45.1%) In the last 1: 30, It appeared lis If From tlu-ee-polllt land-·:i-5 (60%) Highlanders Adam Simpson and Brian From the line- 1S-25 (72%) Mershon, who came off the bench and had Of{ the Jlus - 49 (Potter 13) three missed shots between them, any of !Meals- 21 (John Ehman 6) whlchwouldbaveputSouthwesternoverthe • 'l'lart~oven -11 hump, would be the victims of mucl) razzing KYGER CREEK (M) _; Hall 7-0-6-20; for the following week by the Highlander Bradbury 5-0.2-12; Birchfield 5-0-0.10; M. fans but John Ehman saved both of them VIllanueva 4-().().8; Slpple2-0-2-6. TOTALSthe~mbarrassinentbyhltttnaalongjumper ZS-f.1.... • . From tile line - 10.17 (58.8%) . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · · ~allael!Malf GAGE- For the first time this season, someone other than senior forward John Ehman led Southwestern In scorinaln the Highlanders' 103-56 shelling of Kyger Creek · Friday night . · Junior guard/ forward Bill Potter earned marksmanship honors by scoring 30 points from wherev~r he felt like shooting, be It on a layup, from the baselines, In the lane or on one occasion~ from beyond · the arc.• By taking advantage of the numerous seams Ia the Bobcats' defense, he was one of the driving forces In the Highlanders' second straight trip beyond the centiu-y mafk. Far from forgotten, John Ehman nailed 28 · points, 14 In each hall, and grabbed 12 re!lounds , He sank tWo three-pointers, both In the last 1: 50 of the first quarter, to extend his · trllecta coMectlon streak to nine straight games while passing the 200-po_lnt ~ark for the season. His cousin, Jesse hman, scored 12 points and made eight grabs off the. boards. Instrumental In keeping the heat on the Bobcats and keeping them oq the defensive was senior . lf\lard . Brad Bryant, who Highlander head coach Jim Wlllk!!r said ''couldn't · be . stopped because they (the . Bobcats) are pretty slow." !:lryant, who has been du))bed "Worm" by some of his adoring fa11s (the Detroit Pistons' Dennis Rodman, who ·like Bryant also wears t)le number 10, Is undoubtedly the Inspiration for this adutallon}, scored 11 points to · register In double figures for the fourth straight game. In this game, "Bad Boy" status fell to junior center John Sites, who In spite of .Eastem lop8 Hannan Trace 6«).;52 to remain tied fol{: lint .·' · ., IIOO'ft'Wetn ftn'll•l C.11•s• hat E AST MEIGS'Frllllll& 20-14 ~ - HOOP-BOUND - Southwestern forward John Ebman (right) jets away from Kyrer Creek frontman Bryan Hall on his way 10 &Corilll two of bls 28 points In Friday night's SVAC game on the BIJhlanders' home court. The JDghlanders bombed the Bobcats 103-58. (Times.Sentlnel photo by G.. Spencer Osborne) · · Pirat~ hand Vikings 7l-66loss in overtime. ~ ~ore.d .' AID North Gall.la overcame a five-point deficit In the lastl; 07 of the fourth quarter of Friday night's game against an upsetminded Symmes Valley squad and held the hosts scoreless In overtime to hand the VIkings a 71-66loss. ~ The victory allowed the PIrates (7-3, ·6-2), who extend their winning streak to six games, to keep pace with SVAC leaders Southern and Eastern, who also cla_lmed conference wins Friday n~ht. Valley slipped to 2-4 overall and in the league. "We usually start off strong, but we generally to~ steam later, and this game was rio exception, " said North Gallla skipper Tom Riccardi. "We got .Stout .the visitors' points In foul trouble, and we had a In the overtime. . • tendency to .back off, but In the Symmes Valley point guard four.th quarter, we played good Pau1Hayesledallscorerswlth19 defense, crashed the boards and points. cashed In on the foul line," he The game was also the slage added. . · for the return of junior forward 1n forcing the overtime, the Richard Haney, who Bucs went 9 for 10 at the foul line In the reserve contest, the In the fourth quarter, while the Mldshlpm~n beat the VIkings VIkings went 6 for 12 at the 49-39. North's Charles Peck led charity stripe. all scorers with 16 points, while 1n overtime the Pirates conJaye Criswell led Symmes with tlnued hltting.'the boards, which 12. . . · reSul~ed ·in their getting second North G~llla will be Idle until and third chances at the basket, next FrldaY,'s confrontation at w1111e the Norsemen were o~tiY . hom·e with .. -Eastern, . while allowed one chance per trip. SyinmesValleywlllplayltsllrst Senior postman D.J. Hammel n(\n-league game of the season, and junior guard/ forward Brian agalnst Ohio Valley Christian on ·Monday, . . Renfroe 4-0-0-8; Casteel 3-0-0-6; · Score by qU.rters Crlsweil0-0-1-1. TOTALS- 22-4.N. Gallla .. :..... 21 20 10 20 5-71 10-118 Valley ............ 1414 2018 0-66 . Foidabots-10-19 (52.€%) NORTH GALLIA (71)- Hammel 7-0-3-17; Stout 4-2·3-17; S. Smith 5-0-_2-12; Tackett 2-1-4-11; D. Smith 3-0.2-8; Farley 1-0-2-4; ROCKSPRINGS- A three-onHaney 1-0.0-2. TOI'ALS- U-3-11- three basketball tournament will 71 be held on Sund~y. January 14 at Jteld roals- 26-75 (23.1%) . Meigs High School. Foul shots -16-20 (80%) Thedouble-ellmlnationtourna-· , Keboaads- 40 (Harnmell6) ment will have two age division Blocked sboll- 3 at will begin at 10:00 a .m. PriZes Aulats - 13-· will be awarded to the first place Steala - 13. teams. Eac)l game will be a TUrnovers -17 20·mlnu~e game or 30 polltts. For • SYMMES V~Y · (ee) more Information call Rusty · Hayes 3-3-4-19; Nichola~ 7-0-0-14; Bookman at ·992-5298 or Ron Justice 3-0-3-9; ,.M_o_o_tz_2_·1--2-·9.;.;...;o;;;r;.;;e;;;x;;;ie;;.r.;;at;.992;.;;.;;.;;·638;;;;;.7·...;_ _ _, Tournament slated Ward scores 18 in ·RedtVOmen-ivin WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. - Rio Rio Grande (~-6) hosted Notre Grande's Renee Ward, Debbie Dame (Ohio} Saturday alterFredrick and Mindy Montgo· noon, while Cumberland (6-9) mery took turns leading the played Pembroke State (N.C.) at offense Thursday to outdistance r home Saturday. ·. host Cumberland, 78-60. Box score: The three guards each posted CtiMBERLAND (80) -Missy double-figure scoring to create a Irvin, 1-1-3; Mlssle Ratliff, 2·2-1· . seven-point advantage over the 11; Annette Wormstey, 4-1-9; Lady Indians at halftime and Shelly Rexroat, 1-1-3; Jenny hold on for the winning margin. Deneke, 1-2-4; Mary Jo Riden· Fredrick ;llso led the Redwomen · our, 1-0-2; Mloshl Moore, 5-3-13; in rebounding (10) and assists (six), while Ward scored all18 of her game-high points on threeNELSONVILLE - The Southpoint field goals. ern Tornadoes dropped another Cumberland, which had partic- girls' basketball game as the Ipated In last year's )3evo Francis Classic and placed third In the competition with a 75-73 loss to · and never looked back as they Shawnee State and a 64-51 victory rolled to the 67-29 non•league win. over LimestonE' (S.C.), advanced · By halftime N-Y led 28·12, the on Jana Newman's 14-polnt pushed to a 51-15 mark and 67-29 · victory. performance. Poor shooting prevented the Nelsonville hlt.31 ol59,1rom the Lady Indians from defending field and 5 of 17 from the Jlne, their turf. as Rio Grande sank 28 · of 6i attempts from the field lor 45.9 percent to Cumberland's 23 of 58 (39.6 percent\. · . The Redwomen were almost dead-on In their foul shots, sinking two of two In the first half and 13 of 15 In the last period lor 88.2 percent. Cumberland was · 46.1 percent (12-26) at the freethrow line. · }'or Rio Grande outdistanced the bos ts In rebounding, 35:32. Ann Barnltz and Angle Packard supplied· five boards each for the Redwomen. while Mloshl Moore led Cumberland with seven. Mlssle Ratliff posted five assists, for the hosts. · Jana NeWman. 5-2·14. TOTAlS 21-%-1%-60. RIO GRANDE (18) - Jennl Couch, 1.{)-2; Cindy Ridgeway, 2-2-6; Debbie Fredrick, 7-2-16; Kern Kidwell, · 2-0-4; Mindy Montgomery, 3-1·2-11; Ann Bar· nliz, 3-2-8; Angle Packard, 2-3-7; Renee Ward, 0-6-0-18; Kathy Snyder, 1-4-6: TOTAL8%1-7·11-'78. Halftime score: BloGrandel7, Cumbertaiut 38. Nelsonville-York beats Southern. Ferrellgos FOR ALL YJ>UR · PROPANE NEEDS. HEATHS & GAS APPUANCES ·oN SALE "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" . COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS l-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custqm Transfers and Lettering. . MIDDUPORT ' 992-5627 ~7-29 while Southern hit 12 of 36 from · the field and 3 ol191rom the line. . Nelaonvllle-York (87) -.,.. Fuller 5,0-10; Blackborn 1-0-2; McLaughlin 6-0-2-14;. Rosser J.(). 2-8; McDonald 6-0.1-3; Pancake 10.0-0-21). Tobl)a S1-o-H7. Southern ( 28) - Jones 1-0.M; Williams 1-0.0.2; W. Wolfe 1-0-0. 2; BeeJie 8-0-0-16; Ingels 1·0-H; . cross ().().1-1; Duhl1-().().2. 1H-I-II. . ~~;:%~~~8kr~:~tr~:r;:~ To_.• ' QUALI'J•y STONE U TRUCKING, INC. QUAU'l-r· VENEER, INC. -Dealer ( (304) 6'75-2105 OR 675-1948 RT. 35 HENDERSON, WV LOOK AT OUR . VARIABLE RATE CD! - . . · Rose 5. . For Oak Hill Shane Maynard Tlmea-llenftllel had a good game to lead bls club Correapolldent with 16, Smith had 10, Potter 9 OAK · HILL-After a few reand Thad Haines 9. . cently tough outings, the Southern Tornadoes rellected upon the Southern hit 28 of 60 for 49 form of days gone by, utilizing a percent from the floor, bit 4 of 7 pqtent first period attack (21-12) three point attempts, and canned til! pr.opel them to a one-sided 18 of 26 from the tine. Oak HW blt 8a-49 SVAC boys' basketball 17 of 38, 1 of 14 from three point victory ov~r tlie Oak Hill Oaks. . ragne for 7 llercent, aad l)lt 12 of In the absence of guard Mark · 21 for 55 percent at the lllte. . . Taylor, Southern played orie of · Southern gleaned the boards of Its best team g11mes of the year; a whopping 45 J:ebowic!S, lec;l by the net res u1 t a big victory. and Bailey's 9, and Shuler and · the overcoming ofthe first period · Maynard with 8 each. 1\lues that have plagued the Besides belJii high point man Tornadoes In ej!Ch of their three . Southern's Brad M41Ynard, collosses. lected , four of 12 steals, and SeniOr pivot man Brad MaycollecteCt8 rebounds on the night nard' had his' finest 11ame of the In a great overall game. year offensively . to . lead all SOuthern had 17 tUf.IJOvers and ' . 23 team fouls. scoreres with 20· points, while · Andy Baer chipped In with 16. Oak Hill had 27 rebound& led by Smith's 9, had 6 steals, 32 Junior guard John Hoback e~­ joyed his best varsity game ever, . turnovers, and 21 personals. , Coach Ronnie Quillen's Soilthnetting , 11 points lnciudl!lll one 'ern .r eserves scored a llfeilt . three point goal and good floor comejlack in the reserve pme to game. . .. win 51-44. Jeremy Rousb 1ec1 the Southern's balance was so Impressive tllat eleven men hit winners with 12 and Bllly Davis had 10. Morgan paced Oak Hill the sco_ong column, rounded out with 17. by Roy Lee Bailey's 7, Todd Grlndstafi7,Brent Shuler with 6, Southern played Gallla . Chris Murphy 5, and Jeremy Academy laat night In a nonconlereace game. Score by quarten Soulhern ..... ....... 21 23 23 ~1-86 Oak Hlll ............ 12 ,lf 21 •1 4-49 (Allramee) . SO~RN - (18) - Murphy 'TEAM W L PF PA 0-1-1-5; Baer 6-1-1-16; · Kincaid Eastern ....... ..... ... 7 3 722 717 . 1·0-2-4~ Grindstafl_l-O·P: Ho· North Gallla ........ 7 3 711 651 back 4-1-0-11; Batley 3-0·1-7; Southern .............. s 3 574 512 Bur11ess 1-0-0-2; Codner 0·1-0-3, Southwestern ....... 5 4 7l8 609 Rote 1·Q.3.5; Sbuter1-0-4-8; May·' Hannan Trace .. ... 5 5 589 569 nard 7-6-6-20. TOTALS- !8-4-18· Symmes Valley ... ~ 4 374 415 88 Oak HUI ..............1 8 546 682 OAk BILL 1(tl) - Maynard Kyger Creek ..... .. .1 9 552 765 · 6-1-1-16; Snyder 1-().().2; H1lnes 3-0-3-9; Potter 4-0-1·9: M. Simp-' (SVACramee) son 0-0-1-1; Smith 24'-10; C. TEAM W L PF PA Simpson 1-0-0.2. TOTALS Southern ... ...... .. 5 o 403 288 17-1-1Ut Eastern .. .. ... l .... 5 0 351 Friday's prep &C()rea. North Gallla ... .. 6 2 578 ;~~ Co" M. &leMW• Rnere 11 Cr...l•lf.M_C.. hllj ... ) Hannan Trace .. 3 3 371 335 Southwestern .... 3 4 532 497 ........... · Symmes Valley 2 4 374 415 468 ....... -1'1.1t.... Nit ' Oak Hill .... .. ..... 1 5 380 ...,.. jlrJ IIi ao o!Mir••11 Kyger Creek ..... o 7 377 550 •o.o.a: DeGNIIINUJ• n. ~~~~ . TOTALS ... ...... 25 21 IS8II ..... It . -., Drll•-............. (Reeervet) :Theres only one waY to ~ta better~ view of the gam~ than yoll get on·a Mitsubishi big S9"fen. I· Our big screenlVsoffer a picture so bright and dear,-the oruy~ay to get a be~ ~k ~t~e action iS tt;'·~a p~ of it. So stoP,·~ and ~e. ou~ entire · line of MitsublShi b~g screen TVs, mcludmg the worlds fll'St 35~mch dtrect , · view TV We think yo1,1'll find yqu made the right call. ~· . i-~ ·.' Member FDIC . ( Galllpoll1, Ohio .. UPPEI RT 7 \ . r Southern 66, Oak Hlll 4~ , 24°/o to 81°/0 3QOJo 'heldar'•aamea . f to . &9•/o . ·TVs ·& VCRsl • ELECTRONIC CUT ' 320Jo TOYS&GAMES CUT 25•1o to CBs & ··._ CUT 35°/oto CUT -••••. I·Ct.nnel, 5-Watt Wlllkle-"'lllde ~ • Cut~ I 'rio ..... ~ 21~ •.... .... •, Off ltlg.7UI Plenty o1 "telk POife!".lnc:tudea Chlnnel 14 cryt- ' IIlli. 121-11140 ._ =-~~~-;:..~. ................ . G'Ao.tltM.O.I'IIII... OalloiW . . M CWIIMirWKIIMf,WeS' , .. ,.~ :.::u:" rm.:..:eo:.,~.., -. =14~··· --=. .--.. . Oak Hill at Kyaer Creek · Hannan (W.V~.) at Southwest... 1 o.ora-11. ern · Gl--'11. • Symmes Valley at (lee 8CJOBII:I oa C-4) GAW'9US, ·OHIO I RADIOS·& AUTDSOUND· HALF PRICE! ·-·(ol) fte&'S' " ovcs ,. • .~tern 60, Hunan Trace 52 Southwestern 103, Kyser Creek 66 (0T) • .,.. •' TAC·2201y~ PF PA 263 180 403 . 300 , Ecu... ll.a...,v....,tt 1 Eat... n. a1.....M_.., 275 . 203 .. B r ....... tt ........ a..e .. c1 281 278 &41-. ..... 'TI, Oak 01" (WVal n 276 325 j".l...u. miMH...... U(M) 251 276 I , J:brla7t, IMIIlitU 183 . 229 . Bltdl........... l4 '184 325' ' r.,....,. .. ..,~... raa.r• lll6 8111 ~t:;=:,.,-p•u n.WN.•H Nqrth GalUa 71, Symmes Valley ' ....... _ll.llo-41 Ollie II..._ Jlleu ...... ., o.,~..... M.Niaaqwll DrallnTrt-Y .. aW-watver~nr _... .. ........ . ........,.. ... --···-·... --· . _._-Ciolll ....·-··· ~ 56 BoiJ's Elaetronict Ohio· Valley Bank· TEAM W L Southern .. ........ .5 0 North Gallla .. ... 7 1 Hannan Trace .. 4 2 Oak Hill .. .. ..... .. 3 3 Southwestern .. .. 3 4 Symmes Valley 2 4 Eastern.(·.. ........ ! 4 Kyger Creek ..... 0 7 TOTAI.S ........ . %1 21 Newsome 6. Symmes Val· three-po1nt range , whl'A "" hitting · Rod Eastern bolted 22HTof65w;:;~ ~a~J~~ tbe boards ley Saturday ntcht and HT hosted· Southwestern. Eastern Is now7-3 37-241i!dbyBoothewlth9, Rankln overallaM5.{)1ntheSVAC, whlle 7, and Cornell 7. Frost led the HT Is n 5-5 and 3-3. winners with 8 and Fll\:h had 5. ow , • Eastern had 15 turnovers , 10 . Score by quarters steals, 8 assists, and 14 fouls. HT Hannan T r ace .... 8 12 13 19:52 • had 16 turnovers, 6 steals. 14 Eastern ............. .ll . 3 26 20 60 EASTERN (iO) _ Caldwell . assists, and l4 fouls. Bevan ha d 1-1-0-5; Fi tc h 3-0-0-6; Savoy 3-2-0three assls ts for HT and Savoy ~~- . Frost .9.0.2•20, Blssell S· 1· 2- 15; four steals for Eas tern. · Hannan Trace won the reserve Durst 1-0-2. TOTALS 22-4·ti0. · HANNAN TRACE (5i) - .· game 52'34 · led by Brian Unroe Lloyd _ _ _ ; Cornell J-0-2-8, , 0 12 with 21 points. Jimmy Brace with Bevan 6. -40, Boothe . • ; Rankin 20 306 10, and Chad Swain with 9. Mat t 7-2-16· Strow 1-0-2· Black 0-1·1-4. Flntaw led EHS with 8, Wes TOTAlS 22-1-S- ' • 52 Holterhad8,Mike Newland 5and HI·FI & STEREO c.,................... . ................ _.U_Il ........ .. .,.._.. ,. ' '' Thi1 verillble r1w cei1Hicew of depo•t requlrq • rrilnlmum depGIIIt of ...000.00 and h•~ •.floor raw of 7.10%. Thlr.le •eubltlntllllntet'MI pen~lty forwrlywltlldrl- · w•l. Tli1111 •limited time offer. For more detllle cel14411-2831 or toR trw 1-100-.tea8882. . ·' opportunltleslorHTprovedtobe kUiers a lOIIi with the!our threepoiDt conversiOns by £HS. It HTwu to come back, they . had to a,ct early ' but EHS picked up where they , left off on a wide-open back door pass from Savoy to Fitch, then a Bissell · Bl s tea I an d ensul ng Iay -up. ssell's layup cmme after Blac.k nalted a three-pointer to pull HT 42 36 b t f om that pol t on It · ' u r n was all EHS. . Eastern hit 21 of . 47 for . 45 percent and 4 of. ll from three point range . for 36 percent, canning 4 of 9 at the lin~. HT hit 5 of 9 both from the line and A serious scuflle and shoving · · match ensued and the officials now found themselves breaking up the alterca!n whlclilnvolved more· than the rlgtnal players. .one' olllclll cl riY came to the scorers table and---visually and audibly cllled a double flagrant foul and ejected both players, w1 th both going t.o the bench. Then to everyone's dismay, alter a dlscuaslon between coaches and ofllctals the call waa. appar· eritly . overruled, both players were reinstated, and tbe game continued with a jump ball situation that gave HT the ball on the arrow. Up to this point HTwas clearly SVAC. standings Pitt"' Trailer.s ~ In coatrol. but 011 the possealllon HT milled aad Eullern besan a HT Cl01118bKk wttb four llioolld drltnatic cbarle. ·The charge period pollltl, wblle aetllnf poll wu flrsl led by Shaun Savoy , b1ekJDc · frCIII Boothe, Bevu, who nailed consecutive three CoJ'IIell, 11111 Lloyd wbo all point shota to give EHS a_30·28 CODtrtbuled With two ell:ll U lead. Eullerll out.ICOrad J.2.3, ' . · From there Frost went on the ctvllll BT 'I 311-14 halftime lead riiJIIpage, · hlttilli three field ~--CIIIIeoutlllllleeec:ond '&Ollis, lncludlq, two which he half wtlb a tenacloul full court turned lnta three point plays with defellllve preaa, not a nulunce . succeulul l(ee throws. Fitch · preaa, but a preaa with oaJy one then bit llay-upot the fast break thlDI Ia mind; to realda ball after a line feed from Savoy and . COIIInll.- At tlmea the EHS preas · · soo.n the score wu 4Q·33. · lett the blck c1o9r wide open, but Rankin ' and Lloyd countered the preeeure up front was 10 for the Wildcats with some good Intense tllat 'E astern achelved Its play of their own, but the missed 11oa1 and eventi.ullly forced leY· ·. erlil key turnovers andllfabbeda couple of steals. With live minutes. left. In tile frame, however, Hannan Tr1ce mllntalned composure and a 28-24 lead. At thll point In the ieme, an unlortu\late Incident chaJiied the CO!Ilplexlon of the gaJ11e. , , , Near the h,altcour.t line Fitch got a piece-of the ball, butln the process locked arrris With Bevan and both fell to the.11round with Fitch locked atop Bevan on the Door. , ,.. By 8CO'lT WOLFE 61,4-992-~,097 · £ 11. 12:C, MIIIIIEISVILLE, OHIO LOCATED NEXT DOOI TO ASIRAND 8U PLANT L~;;;;:;;.;,~-~o:---------------:---' at the hall, the Eutern Ea&:les staged a dramatic eec:onil hall COMebaCk, hlgbligbted by a 26-13 outbreak In the third frame that rocketed them put t!Je Hannan Trace Wildcats 60-52 Frlllay night. ' The Win lleeps the Eag~ overall, tle(l with Southern\ whO beat 9ak Hill Friday night, lor . ·first in the SVAC. BOth Melp entries · have 5-0 conference · ·marks. · Mitre "Snowman'' Frostexem- · pllfled nerves of lee and steel u • he dawned a cape and shield In Eaatern's second half comeback. Frfllt scored a g~bigh . 20 polbta (16 In the second ball), collected eight rebounds, and . had two blocked lhota. · The spotlight was not all Frost's, hoMVer, but rather a great team effort by all the Eagles, who aaw Tim Bissell net second·hlgh with 15, ShaunSavoy 12, Scott Fltel) '&, Kenny Caldwell · 5, and Jeff Durst 2. Craig Ranklli ~d another good game for the Wlidcata with team.high .honors of 16, whUt! Eric LlOyd had12, Riehle Cornell 8, Todd Boothe 6, J aaon Black 4, J.J. BeVan 4, and Chris Strow 2. Hannan Trace forced Eastern into its game plan, early, slowinlt the game down to a deliberate, : coptroUed pace, and thus taking awaY Eastern's fast break game plan. · ' The controlled offensive .gate produced a smooth flow ·aht HT was able to control despite the fact that Eastern took an early 11-8 lead at the end of the first . quarter. • In the second canto Eastern turned Ice-cold, scoring just one field goal the entire period, a three pointer by southpaw Cald· ~U. 1 llftiDr awtna IUIJ'd. Mil willie, Rmlrlupll'lllldU .Southern powids Oak Hill .86-49 · OPEN ·1:00. A.M~4:30 P,M; ' .. Sunday T.,.._l1 •tinii-P8ge-C-3., Ponwoy MIMapcn-Glllpolll. Ohio Point Pluunt. W. Va. Jan'*Y 7, 1990 ,. Checlc Y6ur....0..' 8ook for the I IIIII JlllllzltoreorDIIIarNaaMt You Incrn11 Yu Buying ,.__:AIIIJIY lOr Your~ Shick YlluiPius" Crd Clnl Todlyl PA1CE1 """-Y AT I'MTICIMTING 810RE8 AND DEAI.IIIII ·, ....,•. •• ...•.'• •, •• ~. '•' �-. J......,7,1990 Pomeioy-Middlaport-Galtipolis, Ohio-Point Plamnt. W. V•;· Page c-...:..Sunday limes-Sentinel ~7.1890 Alexander walks away frt)m Meigs ·with 73-55 triu•rt tied It oil a bucket with "5:28 remaining by Chris Warren. Tlmes~eiltlael . Steve Hawk hit two three poin.Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - The Alex- ters In a row to.put Alex up by 8-2 advantage. But the Marauders ander Spartans went on a 26-2 scoring outburst In the first half battled back on buckets by Cary · to lead the Spartans to a 73-55 Betzlng and Jason Wright made It a two point game. After an victory over the Meigs MaraudAlexander bucket, Shawn Haw· ers Friday nlgltt. ley hit two free throws to cut the The Marauders jumped out to a 2-0 lead on a bucket by Jay ·· Spartan lead to 12-10 with 2: 07 Humphreys, but the Spart~ns ' • By DAVE HARRIS MAKE,TtlOSE POINTS- Cbuck Wood, at tbe free throw line, contril,luted to the Big Blacks sc;ore but it wasn't eno11ght in the final seconds of the game. Mil_ton Greyhounds managed a two-point winning basket in the last 33 seconds the contest b05ted by tbe winning team. {Photo by Rick Simpkins) remaining In the qqarter. Those added 15. Meigs hit 18 of 72 from free throws by Hawley were the the floor (3 of 7 from three point last points the Marauders were to range) for 25%, the Marauders score until the 4: 44 mark of the cashed In on 16 of 24 from the IIDe secOnd quarter when Jason for 67%. Meigs had 41 reboundl, Wright hit a bucket to end a 16-0 · L. J. Mitch had 10, while Fields Alexander run, by then the and Shawn Hawley added 7. Alexander won the reserve Spartans held a commanding contest 54-47, Eric Royce led the 2~10 lead, Alexander with a· way with 14, foUowed by Joe pressing defense fourced 13 first Smith with 11 ·a nd Robbie WUson half Marauder turnovers and with 10. James Howerton led outscored the Marauders 22-6 In the second quarter to buld a 44-16 Meigs With 14, Trevor Harrison added 11 and Terry McGI,ilre 10. lead at the hart. The Spartens now 3-3 In the The Marauders came out In the Tri-Valley and 6-4 overall .will second half and refused to die. travel to Nel5onvllle io play tbe Cary Betz!ng and Robbie Fields winless Buckeyes on Tuesday both got the hot hand from Marauders record night. The outside and- the . Marauders drops to 1·2 In the Trl-Valley and clawed back Into the contest by 1·5 overall, Meigs played Trim· outscOring the Spartans 39-29, ble ·at Glouster . In a mlilte-up but it was too little too late. game Saturday night ar:td wUI Dan Burke 6·5 · · junior for Alexander showed that he is host Federal Hocking on Tues· becoming on of the area premier day night. big men, as he took scoring Score by quarters honors for the game wltll 23 Meigs ................. 10 6 23 16-55 potnts · to go alOng with 10 Alexander ......... 22 22 10 19-73 ALEXANDER (73) - Dixon rebounds . . F(lrmer . Soulhern 2-1-2-9, Hawk 0-~·2-S, · Markins . guard Roy Johnson was the only 0-0-1-1, Skinner 1-0:3-5, Warren other Alexander player In double 4-0-0-8, · Burke 8·0·7-23," Davis figures·with 10. Alexanderhad47 1-0-0-2, Jarvis 0-1-2•5, R. JohnaoR rebounds with Benjl Dixon get· tlng 11 along with Burke with his 3-0-4-10, S. Johnson 1-0-0-2. TO10. The Spartans hit 24 of 62 from 'TALS- 20-4-21-73 MEIGS (IKI) -Fields 3-2·5-17, the floor (4 of 15 from three point range) good enough for 39% and Cary Betzlng 6-1·0-15, Wright 2-0-1-5, Mitch 1-0-5-7, Hawley_ 21 of 27 from the lin!'! for 78%. Robbie Fields led the Maraud· 1-0-2-4, Humphreys2-l)-1-5, Harrters with 17 points, Cary Betzlng . son 0-0·2·2. TOTAlS- 15-3-lf.U or .Point falls to Milton; ·Wahama tops Buffalo ' Find out hpw much you could save with new, lower Allstate Auto rates. ......l•-•• ,...., MAlVIN IOIDOIFEI 450 S.CIIIIII ··' ·' INBOUNDS PLAY - Ga!Upolis' Gene Sb~ •. (20, left) throws balllnbounds durin~~: first hal( ' .(. Friday's eage scores .... - ... ......," ., , at 111 lea&laall. Cle HtA sa ...,.. OJ•I• Hlp Scllool BulethaU • BJ UdetiPra•ID~« .... ral C1t lAiteru J: I'J, O• ~ Chr M w.,.. #.103 Alar O.r liS. Olr .tl Alar C.wtM,. 11, f'llrlrlll1 Allr a.t'l*l 'fl. QPGiet~"'UeT2 . . GalipoHs, OH. 45611 ~rIll« .... 614-441-1104 Col ......... ,., C.l . . ..,. •• •t. AllttaLe ln1urance Com,.,ay I Col Wertll~ Ill. 01111 0.• h Colllariii!'J 7t, Cotlks.Je~IS Col.tc....., II. ~eWe Val 42 Col "'tttl81. Ctl Beiedlrratt 7t Coi Whet..._, 118, Col Mar·Frank 71 · Cui Hamill on Tw p 71, Uberl~ t:nkln 88 Cot.-1 Cnwlonl It, Rl~r Valley 1-1 · CoJ..nbl a It, BrtiOidJII It Colarnb Cretl\'1.,.. IS, Leet..Ua.&ll Conae•.t5t,..,.htalalla Harbor 52 ' C011110Uon \'*f 17, P.dllloa N 411 14. •anW Rfterw 41 Altr Sl Vlncl!•tll, War~••"'llf> Ht•.M Alesalli•r 1S. Mt>lp II .Uilalk'e U, Cu Ttmtlen It " AniM If, Slhy Fairlawn 1M · Alllha~ lriO'IIf' Roul'ord 57 Antw.rp3t,11nora :II ' Arellbold 77, ...,... It Arllnct41n U, V utw It .bhl_. Crt~t\tew til. Mapleton n Aslltatllllil olollll lt. .l~fferiMln -68 Atht>n~tfft, W•lft Local 7) Allsrare~ ' Col Ll•n 11, Cttl••.. '7t CqiiBrl. . ft. COIIItmln $8 Col,.tl'61a.'7t, CoiB11it8 PrtdQ'IIIIHIII!i l. Convoy fif'M..tPW 141, JllaffhtniO of Athens · . Is Adding 26 Skilled/Intermediate Nursing Beds. " We ac'cept Private Pay, Medicare, and Medicaid pay~ent. • For placement on our waiting list contact Kathy Hunter, Social Service Director at 614-797-4561 .• ' aan;.erton Nl, Tallmadlrt 17 Batavia 71, S.nunmlt s.t • lleac.Mrood Ml, Olyahop. Hb liol a. FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS, BOSINESSES AND GROUPS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION TOWARD THE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY 51 E. Fourth St. The Plains, Ohio 45780 , . . ..., Ill. BrHkflelfft GAWPOLIS I WANT TO THANK THE ' ' Aulltlntown-PIIt:h 51, " 'arren Re.erw- II Awon Lab 1&1, N Olm.ied tM ON BEHALF OF THE ClnZENS OF Hickory Creek COLONY THEATRE OBSCU~ES VISION - Alexander's Danay Burke (rlgh&) cib&cures tile' vision of Melp Marauder Jay Humphries, who trtes to seore from the baaeliDedurtngFrlday night's TV(; game at Rock Springs. Tile Spartans defeated the Marauders 73-55. AJJ•ate announees "lower auto rates! . of the aec:ond half to turn the tide. stanza for a 52-34 spread. SubsU· · McNeal was the only Blu~: test, Ga!Upolis' Blue Imps re· The 14-0 blankillgofGAHSover tutes flOOded tlie floor the final . Devil In double figures with 12: matned unbeaten In eight starts a 5:31apan'erued a 26-24 GAHS eight minuteS of action. Josh Williams had six assists. He with a 43-41 come-from-behind lead and to put the Chiefs out 111 "We told our kids at halftime and William Strait were limited vlctoryovertheLoganPapooses. front, 38-2t. they played outstanding the .first , to six points. Clint Davis' three·point goal It was 32-26, at halftime. LHS · 14 minutes; and poor the ·rtnai Gallipolis dropped to 1-7 over· with 11 seconds left clinched the ouliCOred GAHS 20-8 In lhe third two," said Osborne. "We felt we . all and 1-3 Inside the SEOAL. victory for Coach Lynn Sheets liad our bad spell out of the way. Logan Improved to. 7-3 overall crew, who lmproved-thelrconferTheir quickness paid ott and remained tied for top swt In ence tl!COrd to 4-0. tonight." the league with their next confer· Logan called lime with nine Osborne was refl!rrlng to the ence foe, Athens. seconds left. The LHS rese~ves fact Coach Gary Swinehart's GalllpoUs played at Southern worked It up court where JC>ey · Chieftains all but left. the Ga!Ulast night. Friday, GARS Yflll , Hanning scored what appeared ans In their tracks, scoring layup host Jackson and on.Jan.13, play to be a game-tying layup with after layup throughout the sea . ·non-league ouUng at Point ,oqe-second left, but officials .. cond half. Pleasant. ruled he traveled . GAHS took II . LOgan connected on 25 of. 50 Blue Imps Win Again out of bounds and time expired. !Jeld gaal attempts ror 50 perln Friday's preliminary con- · Continued on C-6 cent. Atleast 20 of the goals were layups after the Chiefs had eluded their defendePs: J .R. Cordle came off the bench late In tlie first perlo4 to pace the Chiefs . _with 22 points - .he was .. 10-of-10 from the field, Jim Redd was eight of 12 and finished with 16 points. Redd picked offeightof l LOgan's 36 rebounds. The Chiefs had 19 turnovers. LHS was 21 of · . ·35 at the line and had 21 personal fouls . • "Gallla came out In a triangle and two, and confused us early," Our ltrYict makts it n•or ,ll.ttilt remarked LHS second-year menCall me. tor Gary Swinehart. "I thought they play€$! very well and very CAIOU SIIOWDIII hard the first half," he added. Corner of Third Ave. & State St. Gallipolis had Its worst night Gallipolis. Oh . from the field In several years, Phone 448-4290 connecting on 16 of 59 field goal Home 448-4518 attempts for 27 percent. GAHS was 14 of '20 at the line for 70' percent. · .Gallipolis had 25 personllls, 36 rebounds, seven by Sha\fn adlon of GAH8-Lopn 'game Friday. On right Ia McNeal and six by Ryan Smith. · Galla's ,Shawn McNeal ( 42). Logan won, 71-47 . . ·, GAHS had 20 turnovers. r The speedy Chlertalna, after trailing 14-13 at the flrat quarter break, were down by as many u five on two occlillona, UI-U (6:22 · second) and 22-17 (4:28 aecond) betDN ~ tbre filial eiJIIt 'paltltaddleflrstbalfaadtlnttda Aurora tl, .llotlly &.lver Lwlh•ran " ' 5~ COMING SOON Friday's prep scores advaata1e .-enroute to a 71-47 SolltbeMIIml Ohio LeBI\H! basketball victory over Gatupolts on HiUtop Court before an overflow _crowd Friday ntabt. FiWI~ral-Hocklng a,t Waterford MIJler at Nelsonvlllei'Y.ork (makeup) _ Tuesday's games: Alexander at Nelsonville-York Belpre at MIUer Federal Hocking at Meigs Wellston at Trlmtile Vinton County- open Friday's games: Vinton County at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Federal Hocklitg Miller at Meigs Trimble at Belpre Wellston, open Jan. 13 games: , Nelsonville-York at Trimble (makeup) Meigs at Wellston (makeup) Logan's quickness too ·much·for GAHS; Chiefs win, ·71-47 · LOGAI':I - lloat Lopa used Its speed ud _gulcknell u a lJI& TVC standings (All Games) TEAM W L P· OP Miller 6 2 529 483 Wellston .............. 6 2 592 491 Alexander ............. 6 4 646 630 Fed-Hocklng ........ 4 4 584 567 Trlmble .............. .4 3 434 436 Vinton County ...... 3 4 406 410 Belpre ......·.. :........ 3 4 494 494 Melgs .... .. ............ 1 4 242 355 Nels;York ... ... ...... 1 6 338 563 By RICK SIMilKINS Wahama 80, B-P 68 and GARY CLARK At Mason, the host Wahama . Friday's results: MILTON, W.Va. - Milton White Falcons shot a blistering Alexander 73 Meigs 5~ scored the winning basket with 90% from the free throw · line Federal Hocking 93 Belpre 83 only 33 seconds remaining on the during a wild fourth-quarter Miller 00 Wellston 52 c lock Friday night, spoiling what scoring blitz on the part of both Nelsonville-York 54 Vinton argua bly was the best perfor- teams Friday night, as the Bend County 52 Cot) mance of the young· season for Area team returned to Its 1989-90 Trimble - open· Lilllt night's games: the Big Blacks. The game was winning ways with an 80-68 played In the Greyhounds' pen, triumph over the visiting Buffalo · Meigs at Trimble (makeup) and Milton was able to hang in Putnam Blsons. a nd pull out the victory by a 65-63 The B~by Bisons broke open a . count. close contest in the preliminary ' In . the preliminary game, the game by outsCoring the Little FalLi tile Greyhounds defeated the cons 29-16 over the final Jwo Little Blacks by a 61-41 margin. periods lO claim a 51-37 decision ' and drop the WHS junior varsitv POINT PLEASANT FG 3pt FT Pts.. slate to 2-2 on the year. 0 0 0-0 0 Bums WAHAMA{80) .' 0 0 3-4 3 . Swisher John Bamitz. {2)5-6-P2; Chris I 0 2-3 4 Blain · Zerllle (.1)~-10-12-15; Tom Mc12 0 12-12 36 Denniu 6-2-2-14; Philip Upton Faber I 0 0-0 2 (1)2-2-2-9; Craig Coon 1-6-8-7; Voight; 0 I 0-0 3 Chris Oldaker 3-0-0-6; P.J. Gibbs Swain 2 0 2-2 6 2-0-0-4; Shanoon Barrell 0-0-2'0; Wood 3 0 3-4 9 Jamie · Burris 0-0-0-0; Rodney Morrow 19 1 22-25 ~3 Bumgamer 9-0-0.:0; Brent Fields 0Total · 0-0-0; TOTALS (4)21-26-34-80. MILTON BUF(1ALO {68) T.Crookshanks 0 0 1-2 I Shane McLane 10-10-13-30; S.Noe I 0 0-1 2 Nick Roach 7-0-1-14; Matt Stotts M. Noc 9 I 0-0 21 {1)3-1-3-10; Tim Fisher 3·1-3-7; C.Crookshanks 3 I 0-2 9 J uslin McMillion 3-0-0-6; Jamie Pcmbenon I 0 0-2 2 Acker 0-1-2-1; Chris Luikart 0-0-2- · Pettit 7 2 3-5 23 0; TOTALS (1)26-13-24-68. Adkins 2 0 3-9 7 Rule 0 0 0-0 0 · SCORE BY QUARTERS: Total 23 4 7-21 65 . 1234Tot BUFFALO 15 11 14 28 68 Fouls': Point 21, Milton 16 WAHAMA 17 16 19 28 80 Fouled Out: Faber, Swain Officials: Bruce Hensley & John Tot. Fouls: Wahama 21. Buffalo 24 Queen Fouled Out: Sto.tts Officials: Mike Rogers & Todd Score by Quarters: MuUenaJ~ Pt.PI. 19 16 19 9 63 Milton 15 17 15 18 65 Pomet--MV->Cumrt-G " 6-alia •. Ohio Point Plnunt. W. Va. -r • BeaiWre U. Uakln Lo~al ~ &eaftra-H~ SA. w c ... ..ut... t3 BeaverE•WnM,Por~O.ylt . Belin'., 7t. Galton 7t &>lhM Ill. Carltlf>ll' . I .......... at,Vtlt... SII , Bel~lo. . ., lluckl!)lrSSI u ·• • IA1• II, w bfrly Salt"m se Ber wuaa u. Jacboll Milt n 1011 Beru Ml .... li n. Breclulwllll! u Ber• Vak1•1t. Fairfield tinton 53- •The Dick McCalla Family •Holley Brothers Construction, Inc • •GFWC Community L,ague of Gallia .County •Washington Elementary ·Music Students •Columbia Gas Company •Gallia Christian School •Ministerial Association •Rev. Joh11 Jackson •Carol O'Rourke •David Finn!ly •Gallipolis City Employees' •Rev. Joseph L. Hefner Thanks SUNST AR SEIIfS GARDEN TRAC:TC)IS · Av!ilabll in 14-1 ~-II I 20 H.P. tlunltw 101 """••- 12~ lljol ,. llrill!f 1$, W ,J.,ffer~~otn' $3 Blucii•Rr 'II. M•on .ft • Brldpp.t IU, M'artt. Fer,. li llrialftllll, ·llo.mtel•ll ' lrooiMII.. 11, Oakwood.&! BranMwlt~ tOur. Burto• BerWIIIrr AI. Mlllld Canll•l . Cambrkl .. e 5! B;t.\'llle Me . . whrook "~ Cam~t"ll5i, - Struthen# . .. ·•iw• Canal Wlachnt.er IS, Ud.lnK Hh .&8 C11.nltld tt, Slllma :Ill Canton !I II, M•lnlloD-111 Cartoi iiOII It, MIMTW 1:1 Cedarville tl. Green" IN 40 Cell• IS. Vu Wf''rt IG Otoginoltquopmtnl "Ot'llnQ pcl'oftl. Low ~i Menor~u Wittlt•c"hor~gt Premium slcaflong po-r Up In 075 CCA't low ftlo onlenonct , W o!h 85 IIATTERY O~r b.tt bntle1yl Up !O 925 ((.All low mo •ntenonct . With e~chonge LIGHT TRUCK AND VAN IIATTERY "'d•or'l(td, '"99~ de1•gn Ideo I f.:., 4lC 4 ond off rood oppli,o1tOn. tfforttnllw Ct>rf'do-llenftll (WVa' IIQ, Fairland 71 90 Models Now In Stock TRUCILOAD SALE OF FACTORY DEMOS AND CLOSEOUTS Cia ll_, II. fl• Mol!llw 47 Cia GrHII Hll• 71, Bar rlolon S.& Cia LaSalle 71, On Pt.~ell S3 Cl• ..,.... O•TempleChr .&8 REED'S COUNTRY STOlE · Cia W'Hitn HIUa II, Amtlla IS Dale lman City Manager 75 MONTH BATTERY ••Mil Cln CAP£ 71. ·nn ...yloWn-11 Cia "M-Iff II, Oall•u~onn Cln S,c.... re 5-I. Mil lord -II ria Prt.fton 74, lJma Kfonlor SK tin Wooft.rd 11. eta MeNieMW "' , Cln " ' aiMIII HJih It_. On 1\lrpln $S Cin eo ..lt)' IJiiQ' •· a a LMIIMarlt It Cln St'YU Rll II, 01 •r.ntlllol) 65 MONTH IIATTIRY 3tp' 49" 59" 49" .......... ,..., tt•if\g • .,. , . . . to . . tithl tur ... two mn-. sion ~p~~4 , .. ,.. ancl ciff••tiallod: t.r aMtilnql troctiln W ttid: wstiontd stat Wldotl4 ..... ottechm ... s for dtp•ulaWt powtf tren~hr . • .,;lt<fri "0 (npgt onll attachmlftfl with flip of • twitdt •Hr•autic lift roitt and lowlf otlodwl'l•s Can Ful N"' 67. Leukivllle 13 G:?~-,, to felow •oafMI...,. •Til!lltt 26" furring rodiu1 7!. N Royallon II t ""*"'" aW1. A. . Bucy,. •. st.elhy a u MIGA TOilQUE BATTERIES •cr·, 41" .. w· shift·*""' .......... Boyd Coulf)' (lb) til, POI"hmoulh 711 .' '' .•AwttlllltH: tr..,mission •No ckltdint- lnlinitt tt~ttd choiu 4TH & Main, Reedoville, Oh. PH . 378·6126 ', Premium quolil)'. For mo1t dome•ti( ond import W~htde, . ."LO~E IS AGELESS" I OFF ' (Continued from C.Jl " .Oi r n E-114' lt.f, nn Fo""' ParkK:l (irallonMiti\'IMio' H. \ 'rrmlliolt$1 t : ra.n ' •)· 7.f,Nt'wburyl2 f' 'X GrPen 13, H•d!lon 63 , mUhm ':'&, F~tlrfh-ld 00 amUton RoSA 5&. Sprlnlhoro 36 llandhal Hlwf'r 1:1. Sha&ytbroldt> !ifi .Hardin Northern ':'I . Lt·l~c fl n~ · ialh 6!1. Hf'hmn l.u"-ood Ill Hllhd;ilt! 80. ~mKhl'llk> .ftl HiiiAAoro i-1. C1rciM"IIIr 66 Hulaah' &II, F.Ak"rlon U llowlund ~ I , M'arren Hard inc -HI , Howland {'hr ·lll. Grand Rln•r llldt>pcnd RftPI lndt>ptond r n~• n &1(, ' FRED SRUAGE LIFETIME WATEit PUMPS They're on a cross-rountry adventure to the world's IJ?alest For most domestic and import vehicles. New shaft, bearing and seal assembly. video championship. It's IIIOI't than a pme ... If's lhe chaiJ[l! of a llffli!De. IEGULAI PIICE · ~ Indian Hllho!U Kl , Rlthmolld HI!070 (oil lndi:u~ Lakt• 66. Trl•d r. ladlllll \"Ill if')' n. tun Hr. rltagf' :11 · hu~ k~un $19.25 -r3.00 OFF l -1 , ~b.i'l~Ua ~3 -' .ro hnst.own N'rldiCt' 79. Ct-nk•rhu,.. fi6 .Jomlhlll A.tdl•r Sf, DllllUn'7 K~~;n"""' L<o~kOOI 6t \•ioodmof'f' I~ Ktttl RIIOM'Vf'lt ll!l. i\kr Sprtn• "3 ~t-ot l#rlnA" Fairmnnl iS, Fairborn 47 K~>!" "'Ont' :ill. ,\vun ;';4 Kin~ 1.1, Go!ihrn '7'! Klrtbtnd 78. Pt> rry 511 · l.ahnu• 18. Champton U l.akt- $M, P lU'IN SortnaNiy -'1 Lrmo~t-Mu...- ~-·~¥·~~~~ NOW APIIISSION $1.50 SHOll Til£ 7:30 SOLL BAG t:t. Ml.,...,.ra ~3 • SJ.OO OFF 25 Lb. lag . MEIGS COUNTY'S OILY fUU UNE .. . AUTHORIZE.D PURINA HOW DEAURI ' ' 1 . ; ' ' 77!. , . ' IJS12 ··--·· ALIIMAIIA,I. 1,.,,.,_;,, •1111 ~,_, , IIH-12......... , .... ~~'.'!,Fe~ ~· Supp~J.,~:; .... t92-216· - . •Cl-612 . ' . - '11111 Stwe Wltft "U .... ef Steff" fwPIII.It ..h~o .... ~ . . . ft I t a.-&liwh _..._~-·--,--~.........:.. -,--.--''....:''-----.:----------,-------'------'--'---:----;------_;_-'----.--,:-;-- 1 .l •' • I • • )I '· ·.: 24• �• • ., P 1 Pomaoy-Midrlaport-Gdipolls. Ohio POint Phrnnt. W. Ve. C-8-SUnday Tame• $1 1tinel Athens stlll .unbeaten after ATHENS- Basketball fans In mance as the Bulldogs whlplled Athens Friday ateht were · Warren Local-89-731n an SEOAL treated to a coltetrtate pertor- contest. · 89~73 victory . over The two teams combined tor In as many starts whue the Warriors slipped to 7-3. turnovers before !he Bulldogs · Athens, 4-0 Inside the SEOAL, emerged with their ninth victory jumped to a 23-18 first period 129 shots, 64 rebounds, and 35 .. kson · . wt•ns j. ,·.rs't loop tt•lt ja'C '. JACKSON .,.. Shane Prater's field goal and a pair -Of free throws by Steve Walburn In the final minute of play carried the Jackson Ironmen to a 54-~3 SEOAL victory over Marietta Friday night. . , . . At the 1:53 mark 'the Tigers were clinging to a 51-50 lead before Prater's goal put the lronmen up 52-51 with 1: 011eft. The Tigers missed a layup, Walb\lrn rebounded the missed shot,wasfoUled,andconverteda • one and one with just six seconds . showing. Marietta quickly moved . upcourt with Pete Suel'ken canning a layup at the Continued from C -5 After getting oft to a slow start born for the 'final score of 54-53. The victory glva.,Jack&on a 1-3 (Logan led 13·10 after one period) the Blue Imps led 20-17 at · and 2·9 record"ttltle Marietta ,. . haUtlme and 33-29 going Into the shows an 0-4, 1-7 mark. Mar~ta shot very well In a tlnal period. · Biggest GAHS lead was seven, Ioslng effort hitting on 21 of 43 36-29, , with 5: 59 left. Logan attempts for 48.8 percent, and bounced back to pull within one, coqverllng all eight free throw lo-39, on a t.apln by Hanning with chances. Suerken led the losers with ,26 points . while · senior ~: 46 rel!lalnlng. · . Valentine's 15 .Ryan Young led the Imps With nine markers. i>avfs, F.J. Hastwell each had eight and Scott Jividen seven. Hanning led .Logan with 12. Brian Carman added ,right and Jeff Stlvlson seven. , Logan dropped to 1-3 In league play .. The Papooses were repor~ to have beaten Marietta's reserves 118-52 earlier In the year. Jn reality, Mar let ta won, 58-52. Vanity box: . GALLIPOLIS ( 47) - Morgan, 1-2-4; Elliott, 0-(1}-3; ' Strait, 2·2-6; Sheets, 1·0-2; Pace, 040; Fallon, 0-0-0; Murphy, 0-0-0; Williams, 2-2-6; Neal, 1-0-~; McCleese, 0-0-0; McNeal, 5-2-12; Haynes, 1-2-4; Smith, 2-4-8. TOTALS 1$-Cl)-14-47. . LOGAN (71)- Allender, 0-5-5; ' Stiverson, 2-0-4; Downs, 1-3-5; Cordle, 10-2-22;· Rlddlebarger, 0-3-3; Dennis, 0-2-2; Shuttle, worth, 1-1-3; Redd, 8-0-16; TI:evor, 2-5-9; Hanning, 1-0-2. TGTALS 211-!1-71. Score by quarters: GaiUpOIIs .... .. ...:.. l4 12 8 13-47Logan ..·.... , ... ,.... . 13 19 20 19-71 Relerve& - Gallipolis .43 Lo- Logan's·· quickness... g~41- J Cage standings , . JBnUIIY 7. 1990 topped the lronmen. Jacks.on finished with 43 per- centshootlngon22o~5l,nlneofl5 at the line, and picked oft 29 rebounds. The box score: \lfARIE'ITA (53). Pete Suer ken 11-4-26; Matt McKenna 1-1-2-7; 'Josh McKitrick 0-1-2·5; Jeff Smith 4-0·It; Jeff Hunsaker 2-0-4; Mike Huffman 0-3-3. TGT~L8 19-2-8-53. . JACKSON (M) - Steve Walburn 4-I-3-14l Shane Prater 5-010; Clayton Valentine 6-3-15; Mike Moore• 3-1-7; Jeff Poet)ler 2-0-4; George . Smalley 0-0-0; Chris White 1-N. TOTALS21·1·954. Score by Quariers: Marletta ............ ll 20 11 11-53 Jackson ............. 19 10 14 11-54 Reserve Score - Jackson 49, BE~T ~·auYS! _ IS WEEK'S • ' L • .1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME INTEINADONAL SEI.S . equipped. all powar options. ·we sold it new. Only 9.000 miles. Fiully Red-Red-Red. ' '· ~ 1988. CHEVR.OLET CAPRICE. .... . CLASSIC LS. -, ' T.,· of· till he, - t · Charcaal gray with Y-top, 5-•Hd, . 2~4 ' UPI Busllleai-Wr1ter WASHINGTON - Helped by sector, orders adv~nced 1.8 perstrong bookings for 111rcraft, n~ · cent during the month. ; orders for mljnutaCl·\ll'eil go~s . ;rbe Census Bureau also said .rebounded a strong 2.4 percentln • that manufacturers' lnvenlorles ' November. the Commerce De- Increased 0.3 'percent In Nopartment said Friday. . vember, to $373 'billion. The • The 2.4 per~nt November Inventory to shipments ratio • advance, to· a seasonally ad· . remained at 1.60, the same as In jus ted $239.7 billion, followed a OCtober. · Shlpmenis of manufactured ; revised decllne .tn OCtober of 0.1 percent and a loss In September gOods Increased 0.5 percent In of 1 percent. Last' month; the · November, to $233.1 billion, fol: depar.t mept's c_e nsus Bureau re-:,. lowing declines· of 0.7 percent In ~ ported a 0.2 percent decline for OCtober and of 1.91n September. . OCtober. · ' All of the Increase In NQ.' The November orders ap- vember orders occurred 1n dura· proached the high ofS239.9bllUon ble goods, big-ticket Items dereported last Ap~ll- November's ., signed to last three years o.r advance was the largest since a · more. Dul'a!>le goods were up 4.8 2.8 percent increase In August. percent to $130.2 billion, with Excluding the strong No- Increases- tn all the major Indusvember trans_portatlon bookings. try categories. '· n~w orders for manufact\lred Trai)Spilrtatlon equipment ad• c..._tlonl• 111111 only 43,000 mllos. Now Cutlaa tradl. Prlcod to lllfl . • J J !r 1986 PONTIAC' ,.. This two . GRAND AA1 . . doer MOdel Is •xtra doan Imido and out. -Locally ownod, Dilly 4S,OOO ' · llllills, tit, cruise, staroo with ca11orio. · New PI'IIIIIUM tim on factory stool whaolsl bd.t llftlftt lion at 'a n aHordabll price. .' '" q . AhFment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts ' •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires 1990,CHEVROLET CAMARO RoS~ Autq. ·tr-mihion, custom cloth interior, rear defroo· ter. 6.0 liter V-8; AM/FM stereo w/ca11ette, ·power door lack•, c,uis!l cclntrol, tilf wheel, power hatch reIHeo. body 1ide moulding. floor mats, and . more. FACTORY RETAIL STICKER ................... '14,DIDII.IJU OUR DISCOUNT ..................................... - MEIGS TIRE CENTER J; .JOliN FULTZ- IIAICUS Fan 242 W. Main OWIIEIS '1 .. GM REBATE ...................'.: ....................... , .. 1,000.00 . · .. . . ~T SALE•......~.................... ~!!!lm .................$ 12t· 5 6 500 . - ' Tex Title Extra Po~~tt~roy & '"·21f1 ' '' vr·::.-he · '. · arm· r ·UUj s ·.: 1::' ' . • ' A SPECIAL 6 ·MONTH CaD. I I •s...Cover •P!OSI7Sins . . C~NTRAL eUI/FM Stereo w/Conotto • FACTORY RETAIL STICKER ............................... ~12.164.00 ()UR QISCOUNT .. ; ................. ;..... : ................... ;:.-... 1,366.00 .. .. ~~~~!~I.J!!................. $1, ...0TexI 7·Title9Extra 9 YOUR. NO SALE PRICE ..... . . & . ~Air Conditioning . •Body Moulding •li·SpiOd , •Floor Mltl •P. Stolrlng •Custom Cloth o2.2 U1er 4 Cylinder Interior . . Engine . •P186/80R13 ·•Tinted Glan Rediel Tire• •Sport Mirrors 3 now In ttock 1t thll l,eft • .....ht unbelieveble If you'vEI' been · is available for a holding back wait. . limited time only: . ing for a great rate, ·For more lnfor- . · .,Is' Is ~- But you've mat.ion contact · got to act fast. your nearest nils offer from central Trust olflce · Central Trust atatla•ru~-.c I.,.._.,.... ......_....... .• a SALE ..................... •9, 166.00 GM -AE8ATE, ........... 1,000.00 PIICE BELIEtE IT!. -· ................ ;..-oci. IJ..-: •CHMOLEI •OlDSMOBILE • ' ' ~LL YOLL F.IEE: 1·800·52l·OOI4 · . , . , 10/C Qellpolll at Point Pleasant hrt Frye at Warren Local 11111111 PDIDt at 1'111 VaJJey ifartoa.Franldlll at Po111i11011th VAI.I.EY • '\ -~ ~ -- ' !' •• .. I' • • GALLIPOLIS - Nine em- Gordon, Katrinka V. Hart, Lily · ployees ot Ohio Valley Bank In M. Holley , Cindy. H. Johnston , Gallipolis have received their Melissa P . Mason, Paula W. American Instl,tute of Banking Salisbury, Loretta M. Shenefield, (AlB) diplomas . Each graduate and Patrick H. Tackett. completed ~n average of 240 Dr. Hayes emphasized the hours of Instruction in order to Importance of additional tral n-qualify for the "Foundations of lng and education to the graduBanking" diploma. ates. He sahl: "We still are the · The g~aduates we~e honored world leader In technology ; the recently during cerrnqnles at the Ideas created In the minds of our bank and heard re~rks from · people. are a -most sought after Dr. Paul C. 'Hayes, President of commo.dlty by countries the University of Rio Grande. everywhere." · Numerous AlB courses are ofDr. Hayes further Illustrated fered through the university thelmportanceofpeopleimprovworking In conjunction with the ing their skills . "In the year 2000, .·t. Affi. , . mUilons of high tech jobs wlll ..t Receiving their diplomas have _been created and fewer an,~ •-' were> Mlc1Iael C. Davis , April P . . ., fewer people will be coming Into, the workforce: ltlsgolngtobeup to you to fill these·jobs and tak~· advantage of the opportunities,. they offer." ~ One unique aspect of OVB's :. participation In the AIB program Is the bank's own " Principles of Banking " course taught at the bank by OVlh assistant vice president Joycelyn M. Barlow', • whp Is assisted by Thomu Rf' Shepherd, telemarketing coordl-' nat or. Bank personnel are' awarded 3 Am credits for th«( course. Slnee the OVB class' began In 1985, 51 employees hav~ successfully completed the course. . • .1 . • ' RECEIVE DIPLo:IMS- Nine OVB employees received Am diplomas recently. Left to right are Katrlnka Hart, Pal Tackett, Clnd:y .Jobnston, April Gordon (partially hidden), Loretts Shene- field, Uly Qolley, Missy Milson, f"uUy Salisbury, Dr. Paul Hayes. ""~aker; Jo) liar low, and Mike' Davis. '• - TJda nell'l ...,...,. tllo 11•1p 8oD IIIHII Wilier Cp~loa Dlllflet, II locMefl -.where Ia a II c.1t ...... rr.n 1M 01111 VIIIIJ '· ' I ContacttheGaiUaSWCDofflce at 529 Jackson Pike. Room 308C, or. call 446-8687 for ..order forms . Ordering deadline: Is March 14 and orders.must b4i prepold. The Dl.vtston of Wild Ute al&O ·,Galla ~WCD ye..-s we have had a !lowering '• GALLIPOLIS - Wttn Christ- · packet with mlxture, but this lloas just over we Cl!l talce:a deep year It will be onlf the lllao; . ·· · ~eath and Ielf4.llut don't ThetJaltP*Cketwtllfeaturean -forget, before Jtllf.rf pOl be ..,.,._ •. ll1ld two ~ ~)berry •sprln&andwewtllqiasibeout Vljrlltlea. The appJe II the llua~amandlhelrdeadllne · planting In our rll'di!na ~ , J0111mae wblch II "Jollnathan • Is January 15. They have a few ·, lmprovlnl our lancllceJJIII. ud Melntoall ltybrlf, The cher- vQ'Ietles of shrubs for wildlife ·. Two plne't IDd iwo &Pl'\faf r.lel are the G~Juy, .1 red habltst. varlellet betDI .:Hired lcir varllly, .U tile dold, a :yellow Also th~ wildlife food ploi lletd 1 wlndbrealc'materlilla. Tile White varlet;v. packets · are available. To be ~ild Scotch Plae-Ud UltQalarado Grou!llko\len IIIIa year will be eligible for their program you ' Blue and NCIJ'!IIIIf llpt J 1 wen!' tile Myrtle' pllnts and Crown- · need to have at least ten acres ot , selected u theM~e~~Dtlll lie tile IIIIlCh IIH!d ~lteta. The Wind- land. Theie shrubs have to .be •lnost J)OIIular. ·' f1btHI' !*lli!t II being offered · ·ordered ln. Increments ot SO. For ' The everii'Hm lhrub will be 'apHa tills year, With Improve- moredetallscontactTerryHawk the 1\{uibo Pine and the floftr, menta to the qla'\Uty. and price. at 446-1967. 1616 EASTEIN AYE. • GAWPOLIS, OHIO I .. a ' .....,w,_.,._,.;_wio.......,.. ........... ,2/21/. f •GIO . 11rt &M Thtd_Mdes TlringJ i'IJ/1f'tit Nine from OVB eatn AlB diplomas ROBERTA ROACH HUNTINGTON. W.Va . Electric Supply Co., a Huntington-based business with branches In Athen. Gallipolis and · Marietta, is featured In the December Issue of "Electrical Wholesaling;' Magazine. was quite vlsiDle last year - a The article titled "The Big path will likely persist In 1990's. Move," details the main store's .. Equities: In seasonally slow relocation after the State of West trading to close out 1989, tax loss VIrginia notified owners Joseph selling abated, permitting equity and Herb ' Colker that their prices to test thejr early De- downtown Huntington site would cemb:er peaks. Reflecting In- be needed for construction of a creased energy prices. oil· new four-lane bridge into Ohio. related stocks led the advance. The move v. as made over one The Dow Jones Utility averagP weekend In June i9B9, a year . continued to be a leading Indica- after the State notified them that tor of future equity ·prices. their property would be used for advancing to a new high. Bank' the bridge. ' Issues also showed signs of · . After making the decision to recovering from the recent sel· . remain in business, the Colkers ling pressure·. experienced as selected ·the tormer Unljax ware- · Investors focussed on potential bouse on a three-and-a-halt acre real esta't e wrlteoffs. Despite the site a 250 Twelfth Street ·weal. .sharp adjustmenf· ln' equity prt- The 70,00'i sq. ft. facility is 8,000 ces during October, the Dow sq. ft. larger tlian the old Sixth Jones 11enerated a total return of Street location and offers an 3~.35% ·tor 1989, this blue ~hlp · expanded showroom, lighting lab lndex:s tlllrd best.annual pertor- . and efficient warehouse, accord· mance ever. This was a piutlcu- lng to Herb · Colker, the fl~n'i's larly Impressive showing given executive vice president. 1988's 16.6% rise. '· . . "The negotiations with the (Mr. Bvau ts u Investment Sta~on the relocation costs were Bclller for The Ohio Company In · very Interesting and the people · their Gllllpolls omce,) . . Continued on D-8 :~ ll:rCONST~CE.I!. WHITE , ' 1n11 shrub Is the lilac. 1n past · .• . THE CENTRAL TRlSi' a:MA\NY Jy at Minford a1 Wheelersburg Shopping Piazza. Work on the complete facelltt ot; the building's exterior and laterlor remodellnl with ait euler drlve-thru access, sl~~~&le and • landscaping began the last week of Octoller. ·· :;Spring is jll8t around the comer fiR SAU ••••,.,, 992·6661 an r~ · BY ST!_:~ ~:\'Alii'S · GALLIPOU:i - Interest Rates: In the rinal weeks rlf !989, record low temPeratures MtiQn· .ally sent· the prices · 4ies and fixed income securl· ties on oppoMte paths - com· mod !ties up , bonds down. In- ' creased demand for fuel oil and fruits and · the shorter supply · ·.'vegetables will Impact prices :near-term. However, like 1988's .•drought , the effects .of ~~~ , development will be transitory. -;Despite' this setback, long Treas:.-urles ' closed the year at the 8% , ·'level , the target we establlsbed In -:our January 3. 1989 edition. For . 1989. 10 Year or moreTreuurles : generate~ a 18.8% return, willie :'f-bllls r.etumed 9.05%. ·JUnk :'bonds, lq 'contrast, returned o~~ery modest 4.2% for the year. >clearly, t~e trend1owar4 quality ;• • · ... · ' .' Tires TRUST WORK . PROGRESSING ON STAR BANK PROJECT - With a hreal -1• the weather condiUons last week, work progres.ed on Star ,B ank's branch facility In the Silver Bridge W. Va. Electric & Supply ·featured in . national magazine • Tire FROM I . I Recent fmancial · market conditions • .eAir ~.OIIditlonl•g ;eS-SpMd ,, ' • ·Representative Mary Rose Oa.- ' Mrs: Roach W$ , one of six kar of Ohio. and William Lucy, lndlvl?uals select~d from a memlnternat(onal s~- ~ etary - bersh1p of 27,288 by the Ohio Treasurer. 'V Association of PubliC School Educational workshops were · Employees (0AP$E) to attend offered on Fighting Sexual Ha- tbe coriference, Also selected ,rassment; • Active · Member to were Emmie Keene of Clnctn· UniOn Leader; Crossing "the natl; BOnnie ·.Bell Clark of KlrThreshold; Winning al the Bar- kersville; Mary Ann Howell of .gaining Tabl.e ; Improving La-- •C::olumbus; Sue Thorne of P11rma bor's Relationships In 1the Com- ·: · and Edna Robinson of Akron: muntty; Communication Skills Mrs . Roach currently holds the for Leaders and Family Issues In elected office of State Executive the 101st Congress. Board Alternate from the Sou~ theast D.istrlct with OAPSE . ~he t serves as vice- pres!dent· of Chapter 349 of the Gallipolis City C3USe 00 Schools. BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN emerge cfrom firewood In the AGRICULTURE & CNRD home and Infest structural wood . GALLIPOLIS :... Firewood In- or furniture .. · Milst beetll!~ do not complete. ' sects and their relatives often find their way into !he home this · Ilie- life cycle In wood. with a '!'·~ time , Clf" yeat. Home:owners be- moisture Ci;lhtent tit!lclw .C10:15··" ·... . ~c9m'e. alllrmed when sawdust Js· percent. If possible, harvest · · ·pllShed out of the fireWood, faint hardwood trees during the-mid to .'' .rustling -or;.gnawing ' nQises are' late autumn months or early · .heard and Insects' emerge to ..,spring to allow some sMsoning , crawl or fly within the house. For before winter and spring. At that. the most part, firewood insects time, wood bOrer beetles, primare a nuisance by tl;Ielr presence arlly attracte.d by the smell 'of . and cause no harm to the home, freshly cut, dying or decompos· . . ·household furnishings or lng trees, would be in the humans . overwintering, Inactive develop. . Except for the o!O house borer, ment stage, none of the other roundheaded Firewood stored inside the borers will hlfest structural ·or home over an hour or so may Interior wood In the house. warm up enough for Insects to Larvae of the old house borer emerge from within or under the 'Jeed on season!'d· softwoods. bark and start their spring yreferrlng pine. spruce and fir . activities· early., lt Is best not to .. ·Powderpost bE!etle adults can . Continued on D-8 CONVERTIBLE ' ' · . • ,., ood.. • ·" FJreW msects I . -~ h~ they're just .a ~uisance 1990 GEO TRACKER .. • / . 't Money Ideas Logan 71 Gallipolis 47 Athens 89 Warren Local 73 Jackson 54 Marietta 53 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis .. .. ... 4 0 191 174 Jackson ......... 3 1 202 175 Athens ........... 2 2 186 192 Marietta ........ 2 2 203 189 L(Jgan............ 1 3 168 . 185 warren ..... : .... o 4 178 213 TOTAi.8 12 1Z 1128 11!8 Frlday'a resulta: GalllpoUS 43 Logan 41 Athens 61 Warren Local 50 Jackson 49 Martettll 41 Friday'• DOll-leo results: Nels-York 54 Vinton County 52 (ot) Rock Hill 53,Chesapeake 52 . Washington CH 48 Greenfield 46 Boyd County 86 Portsmouth 78 South.e rn 86 Oak Hill 49 Milton 65 Point Pleasant 63 (ot) Wheelersburg 41 ~averly 35 LMt nllbt'l 1amel: Galllpoll5 at Southern • Waverly at Jackson Barboursville at Point Pleasant Ironton at Wheelersburg ' TuMday'a 1amea: Ceredo-Kenova at Chesapeake Marietta at Parketsburg Rock Hill at South Point Atliens at Chillicothe Eut Clinton at Greenfield. Hurrli:ane at Point Pleasant : Jacltaon at Gallipolis WIFI'I!II Local at Marietta Atllella at Lopn Vllltoa Cowlty at Alexander CIIMlPMke at Buffalo !1011111 PDIDt at Coal Grove I n11eld at Wlbnbigton Janu.ry 7. 1990 - - - - ·-- vanced In Nol(ember 10.6 percent . to $36.7 billion, with aircraft ahd parts up 21.2 pei-cent to $14.7 billion, accounting for most of the gain. El~trtc.al machinery was up 7. 7 per~ent to· $21.7 billion on thestrengthofdeferisecommunlcation equipment. . New orders for non-durable goods declined In November 0.3 perceftt to $109.5 billion. The Census Bureau noted that all of the Increase In Inventories was In the durable goods Industries, with a 0.6: percent hike to $247 .8 blllton.· Excluding transportatlon, the Increase In lnventorles was only 0.2 jlercent. Transportation equipment Inventorles rose 1.5 percent, virtually all.ln Jllrcraft and parts. Non-durable goods Inventories were r~la~lvely flat at $125.2 billion, with an -Increase In apparel , nearly offsetting declines rn inost other categories. - .; ll'rlday'• result~: ... Hoberta Roach attends oonference, . GA,LLl~.;)LIS ROberta' • Roach, Varico' Road, GalllpoJis, a , bus driver for Gallipolis City . Sch\)ols recently attended the· Am,erlcan Federation of State, ·County and Municipal employees ' (AFSCME) Regional Women's ; Conference. held In Washington, ·D.C. , · T.he conferrnce InCluded em: ployees fro~ 24 states. , Speakers.:Jor the conference •were Gerald·W. McEntee, Inter• national President of AFSCME; air •Whul ioodB rose only 1.1 percerit. . . Without the volatile defense D .. % _in Novembe~ By CAR~,mEZINA ' -- l98i NISSAN ·' ----------- ---------------------- ----- ' • Section ' 1-1 o-r. Every option you woUld 111poct and only 2'1,000 carofy! mlle_s. c-.are aaywhariil · ' 30011 FannlBusiness . Ff!c'ory .oftlenl up . ton i-3-0-U; Larry Ryan 0-1-0-3; Scott Mitchem A-:l-i7; Rick Rhodes 1-0-2; Curt Plummer · 6-2-2-20; Jeff0ntko3-1.0.9; l(evln lead,went made 42·34 at halftime, Warrell topped·adding all scorers Fausnau~ i§,l-11. TO'l'A.LS. M-7· and IntoIt the fourth quarter Scott Mitchem 17. with 4-'73. . · oq top of a.65-51lead. Statistics show Athens hitting ATHENS (81) - Jon Reed The Warriors (2·2 Inside the on 37 of 64 fielders for a 57.8 4-3-2-19; 'Brock· Toadvlne 4-0-8; league) gunned In seven three perceJit average, makln& 12 of 20 Scott Decamlnada 9·1-19; Scott . !XIInt goals, three by steve tree· throws. a.nd grabbing 31 Stricklin 3-7·13; Kevin Scllrlock Know1t011, twobyCurtPlummer, rebounila, ellhtby Patterson. 1-0-2; Shad Patterson 7.0.14;, a11d one each by J..arry Ryan and Warren put up 65 shots and Nate Sclulller 6-2-14. _TOTALS Jeff Ontko. Athens 110t three ' made 31 for 47.7 per_celit, made . IW-J.J.81. points shots from Jon Reed, who tour of 12 freebies, and.snared 33 Score By Q11artera: nailed three of them as he re-ounds, 13 by · Kevin Warren ........ :., ... IS )6 17 22-73 finished with:19 points. Fauanau1h. • Athens ... :: ...... :... Z3 19 23 ~-89 Joining Reed In double fllure Box•re: ae.rve BCore Athens 61, scorlni were Scott Decarnlnada WARREN (73)- Steve Knowl· Warren 50. I . (SEO,Opponeats} , (All-Games) TEAM W L P OP Athens .................9 0 679 507 ' South Polnt ..........4 1 360 ·315 Portsmouth ......... 6 2 679 552 Wheelersburg ...... 5 2 469 282 Logan......... .. ....... 7 3 719 608 Warren ................ 7 ~ 840 687 Greenfield ........... 6 3 505 400 Southern .............. 5 3 560 515 Chesapeake ......... 5 4 605 548 Vlntbn ............... ~.3 4 406 410 Waverly .............. 3 · 5 457 445 Jackson ............... 2 9 582 628 · Pt. Pleasant ........1 3 253 267 Galllpolls .............l 7 402 465 · Marletta ...............1 7 444 506 . . SEOAL VABSITV TEAM W L P OP Athens ........... 4 0 293 234 Logan............ 4 0 287 220 Warren ...... .... 2 . 2 288 277 GallipoliS .... ... 1 3 198 245 Jackson......... 1 3 . 230 284 Marietta........ 0 4 203 239 TOTALS 11 12 1488 1488 ' Wanion . wttb 19, Shad Patter&On and Nate Schaller with 14 each, and Scott Strtcklln with 13. . Curt Plwnmer's 20 points for • ( ~ ' • u farm, leahntl bJ MeJp Coaat:y. IDdlvNull wiJI!IIIll to partlclpe&e , Ia tile weekJr oolllllt may de • bJ p I'DI die llll'lll'l owaer. last mill, or *IP oil :rour pen to the. Glilpoll Dally Trllltlae, U1 Third Ave., Gallpoll, Ohio, tlgl. or lilt Dally 8enUael, 111 Court St.,l'on!eroy, Ohio, oll,.,aad you may wtn . ' ~ =~=: ~. Co. Leave JODI' . card - , lddNII number wl&ll rour or Jetler.IH No calli will be aceeplied. All•lllila& ealrtel be &tuaetliB to tile DeWlJ 1per olftoe bJ t ,_m. 11011 II ar a de, tile wlaaer wtll be '; cbo- by JoUery, Nat weell, 1 Galli farm will be lll&and by 1be Galle 8ol . . . . . . . eo.erva&IDII Dlalrlc&. , we••••llf· c.-,. �Paga •• D-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel J.......,7,1990 J.,.,.., 7, 1990 Ponaoy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plaaaent. W. Va. Oklahoma ~vemor beefs afiout chicken Ohio stocks enjoyed a strong year: in 1989 By RICH EXNER United Press International Stocks of Ohio Interest enjoyed a strong year In 1989 with winners outnumbering loSers by nearly a 2-to-1 ratio, but It ended on a down slide as there were more losers than winners In the fourth quarter. A United Press International survey of 50 companies that are eithe r major Ohio employ!lrs or have headquarters In Ohio found Increases In the stock prices by 34 and decreases by 14 during 1989. . . The fourth quarter, however, the opening of 1990 but, like the did not mirror the performance trend, Kroger.'s price fell alter of the year as a whole, as there opening the fou r th · quarter at were 23 winners and 26 losers, $18.25. with one company's stock price The early gal~ lor the nation's unchanged from Sept. 30 to Dec. second-largest grocery retailer 30. · ~were triggered by a restructur· A survey of the same 50 st s lng following two takeover at· s howed gains by 38 In the thl empts In late 1988. quarter, 36 In the second quarter No. 2 on the list was another a nd 31 In the first quarter. compa.n y that bas undertaken The big winne r of t.he year was major restructuring, the Ameri· Cincinnati's Kroger. Co. with an can Greetings Corp. of Cleve, Increase of 75 percent from $8.75 land. The stock price for the at the opening of1989 to $14.75 at world's largest publ~ly held . greetings card company In· creased -74.1 percent during the year from $20.25 to $35.25. • · . And, unlike Kroger, the lm· provement continued In the fourth qUarter. Am~lcan Greet· lngs, wjllch sold some subsldlar· les and streamlined business pract)ces, opened the final quarter at $32.25 after finishing No . 1 on the third quarter . list. The Increase · In the fo.urth ·quarter was 9.3 percent. · Gains of at least 50 percent during the year were turned In by five other companies. during the year and only four had Alltel of Hudson. was up 63.7 los&es of more than 20 percent. · .percent to $38.88, Procter & The big loser was the LTV Gamble •·Of Cincinnati up 62.9 Corp., which ·has been under percent to $70.25, Worthlniton federal bankruptcy protection · Industries up 62:&-percent to $12, since July 1986. Its price fell49.8 Centerlc_>r EneJ'iY of Cleveland percent from $2.25 at the opening up 57.1 percent to . $20.63 and of 1~89 to $1.13 at the openln&' of American Telephone & • Tele. this year. LTV of Dallas Is the graph up 55,6 pet:cent to $45.50. Of parent of the LTV Steel Co. Of that group, only ·AIItel was down . Cleveland. · In the fourth quarter. GenCorp of Akron fell · ~.9 . By eomparlson, no companies percent from $16.88 to $12, with · In the survey ex per lenced dethe loss. coming In the final three clines of mo~ than 50 percent months. · Mason highway hearing Jan. 10' ~even arrested, six sought in ~pparent . Ohio ~ult slayings· . want ACROSS 1 Veracity .6 Challet:lged 11 "- Circuit" 18 TaHa of "Rocky" 21 Eagle's neeJ-22 African "!)!elope 23 The 'Pentateuch 24 Sat lor portrait 25 Hostelry 28 Recompense 28 Mistake 30 "~to Batt" 32 -, L, K, J. 33 Neon oymbol 34 telty 35 Dine 38 -,. on the c;ob 37 Suit 36 Couple 40 Bodlei ol water 42 A month 43 weathercock 44 Aylllfi mammals 45 Employ 47. Correlative ol or 49 Horse's neck hair 50 Gave food to 51 Sandy waste 54 Midday 55 Steak order 58 Smooths the feathers 01 .59 Skill , 60 Sailor: colloq. 62 Earthenware ni. 84Row 65 Faroe lolands whirlwind 88 Sodium symbol ·67 100,000 rupees 89 Buckets 70 Rational 71 "Beverly Hills-" 72 Airline Info. · 74 Spanish title 76 Meadow 77 CoriNnand to cat 78 Donny of "Happy Days" 79 Performs with pomp 82 Mine excavations 84 Burrowing J' animals 85 Encounter 86 Lamb's pen name Trend towards f . anns 88 ·Paradise 89 Reput 90 Wooc:ten pin 92 Grasp abruptly 94 F~ndamental · · 98 Vut agee 99 Pronoun 100 Hit lightly 102 Walk on 103 Ragrat 104" 'StanJky · Hutch" 105 Grating 106 "Good - •. 108 Strong dealra 109 Mother 110 Therefore .;1 11 Bk!Uing 112 Succeed; thrive 1.14 Condensed moisture : 116 Rocky hill 117 CommiiiiiOn 119 Groan t20 'Edlble seeds 122 Come back 124 Hulen 125 Oepend on 126 ChutiSe 128 Lair I 29 Barracuda 131 Dinlih Island 132 "- WUh" · 13~ Smatt valleys 135 Eat 138 Hyalin 139 Ascend 140 "Favorite -" 141 Merry 142 Tantalum symbol 143 Near 144 South Sea Islander 145 Lyric poeni 147 Nixon's first V.P. 149 Nothing 150 Stories I 52 Boundary 154 Street show 158 Coral Island 158 Make marry t 59 Race track habitues 160 Wide-awake 161 Lavishes fondneas on · DOWN t Blemish. 2 Renovate 3Vue 4 Agave PilOt .5 That woman a Testily 7 "Arabian Nights" . · Youth 8 Sugar - Leonard 9 - garda 10 Ike 11 Wander 12 Cry 01 derlllon 13FCII'!Mrlolton Bruin 14 Sun god 15 C!lalr of state 18 Bridge 17 Brlck-Qrrylng device 18 Exlats 19 Forgive 20 Prepares lor prtnt 27 The self 29 Hind pert 31 Unit ol Norwegian currency 38 Walking stick 31Diminish 99 Expal, - 40 Sa\lcy · . 41 Halt 42 Pertaining to the mind 43 01-.jly 44Lagar 46 Selenium symbol . · 48 Ring; circlet 49 Planet 50 Liberate 51 Europeans 52 Muae ol poetry 53 Natural gilt 55 Tell · 58 Liquid measure ' 57 Loop 58 Clans 61 Hindu queen 83 "Family -'" 84 Chlneea pagodas 88 Cheated: delraudtid 70 Stage 18\llng 71, Jacket pert 73 Nut 74 Pintail duck 75 Kind Olloot race Clcissifie • The Area's Number 1 Mark•tplace· 78 Protective ditch 90. Lamprey~ ' · 81 Perch ·sa Poem 84 Repair 87Movement . 89 More . contemptible 90 'PI&gue 91 Blackman of BRIDGE "Goldfinger" 92 L.8g part 93 Cutaofm811t 95 R-rd . ·~ 96 ·Report 97 Long lor 99 Walked on 10 t Condiment 105 Departed 106 Server 107 Prophet 111Badger 112 Marco113 Electric catfish' ' 115 Marries I 16 Large caaks 118 Perlman of \ ' "Cheers" 119 Simple 121 Reel · 123 Tellurium symbol 125 Outcome · 126 Wedding ring 127 Kite 129 Declare 1.30 Ft~ part 131 Be IU 132 Duc:kllke birds 134 Hul'l'lcaite center 136 Practical 137 llecOill8l dull 139 TriCk 140 Fireplace part a ·-- ' ... ' 145 Large bird 148 Period of lime 147. Meti1c measure 148 .Small lump 149 Neg~tlve Think before you·overruff 151 " - Lav(' 153 Malden loved by Zlul 155 Paclno of "Sea oiLove" ·· 157 Aa far as . Wt"""'"'""''""" .,._,,.""""*" ........ tric-. , o•• We ,- many mac1e: ' · LOGAN MOiu.trl CO. · "' "Most of l)tem at one time had been members of our church but had themselves tjenounced the church and. withdrawn their membership," Sheehy- satd. "There 'Is a formal procedure In which .that Is done. They would have all filed statements saying they no longer wanted to be members of the church and had their membership canceled. ..... , cated him, but with his kind of . tendencies, 1 -didn't want to participate," he said. "I was . concerned with his potential for violence. When he got upset he would get red·· faced, anll · ... would be abollt ready to stnack somebody.I' · Howa,rd 'Sheehy, a member of the Firat Presidency', ope of thl'ee chief exeeutlve officers of the Reorganized church at Its head_quarters In lndependel)ce, ~o., said Lundgren's group severed all Ilea. .J •• Church officials: Cult leader a violent man KIRTLAND, Ohio tUPil daughters, Trlna, 13, Rebecca , 9, Lea ders of the Reqrganized and Karen, 5. ..Chu rch of Jes us Christ of Latter The Rev . Dale Luffman, leader Day Saints say a man suspected of the Kirtland congregatton of .trr the cult-like ~laytngs of a the Reorganized Church, said · couple and their three daughter s Lund~en once belonged to the was violent tnan who cut all ties . church. but proclaimed himself a · with the church in 1988. prophet ln_1988 and brok,e away, · Thirteen people, lncludlng.Jef• taking about a dozen me,nbers . . frey Lundgren, 39, of Jndepend · · "l:le formed a coT.t:nune," ence, Mo .. described by au thorl- Luffman said. •'The ~ people tles In Ohio as .the leader of a turned , their paychec:ks,>qver to "1anatlc reltgl'ous group," were him. They proclaimed luin as a njlmed In arrest warrants Issued prophet, a spiritual leader, and ' bY the.Lake County prosecutor. he took control. of the group." Lundgren was still at large "(He had) such a clOSed Friday afternoon, bu I seven system, It was hard to know what others were In custody. Authori- was going on," Luffmart said. ties said two had confessed to' the "(Lundgren) saw himself as the slaylngs. · only spokesperson to God. His An agent with the Bureau of specific teachings, I criuld only Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms speculate.. It was quite bizarre." l~eptifled the bodies dug up from He considered excommunicata grave Inside a barn Wednesday Ing Lundgren and the others, but alld Thursday as Dennis Avery, feared retaltatto'rr. 49, his wife Cheryl, 42, .and their "I w9uld have . 1excomrnuni· I Holly study is year-round task jetS,- cuts jobs. 77 Varle!y of wheat 144 Depolll . 'Federated to ~II I . I IJOns through Mason County. I::lc?uglas said the committee has decided on five aspects of the highway locauon. ' "We want what is most advantageous 10 Mason County," Douglas said. "We don't want to disrupt the ~nt agricuitural SOciety. We don't want . 10 disrupt or malce indusUial Sites less attractive. We don't to inter- . fcre with recrea,tion facilities. And, above all, we want to concentrate on h1~hway ~ety. • . . . · . ': · 'The highway stans here and we want what is advantageous to Mason County and develop Mason County," Douglas said. S.U NDAY PUZZLER :KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) -A did say, however, that Lundgren the re.sult of a . fight between se lf-proclaimed prophet, his wife "is our primary Interest In this religious factions. a nd son a nd three oth er followers whole matter ." · The pollee sourcetold.tbe Plain •we re soug ht Friday In the report· Lundgren recently bad been Dealer the Averys once lived edly sacrificial slayings of an living with a group of' followers with Lundgren on the farm where Ohio family of live who belonged near Chilhowee, Mo. , said Wll· the bodies were found. Stan · to the man 's IJreakaway religious liam Wood, special agent In Skrbls of Richmond Heights said sect , ·a uthorities said. charge of the Cleveland office of h e rented the home to Lundgren. Seven other suspects were Jbo ATF. 1n April, the FBI went to the · ·, ~ a r res ted in Missouri - Thursday The splinter group was behome to Investigate threats the and Friday on Ohio charges of lie ved to consist of about 29 men, group allegedly made against aggravated murder and conspl· women and children, Rodriguez members of the Reorganized racy to ~ommit aggravated ' said. It disbanded last month, Church, and found pistols, rifles murder, authorities said. said Stephen E . Higgins, director and semiautomatic assault wea· .Two of those arrested con· of the ATF. in· a stal!1ment .ln pons at the horne. Washington. Following the- search. how·· .fessed to taking part in lhe s hootings, wfiich author ities be· Also wanted In the Avery ever, the residents of -the home · lieve took place In April. said s la/)/ ings are Lundgren's wife, vanished. Neighbors said ' they Geo rge Rodriguez. a special Al)ce. 38. and . their son, Oamon, left behind cblckens 'and .rabbits . ., agent of the Bureau of Alcohol, 19 and Kathryn Johnson, 36, of The original Church of Jesus Tobac'co a nd Firea rms in Kansas . . Holden. The names of two more Christ of Latter Day Saints was Ci t y. ... s h•l a llarge were ~ot released. founded in 1830. Its founder. .T he decomposed bodies of two Two suspects, Richard Brand, · Joseph Smith kill d b adult s and three children were 26, of lnd~pendence, a suburb ol · angry mob ne'a;~auvc! ~~ dug upWednesdayandThursday Kansas City, and Gregory Win- 1844. After that, some m~m~rs fr?m graves m a barn In ship, 29. of Euclid, Ohio, surren- of the church. followed Br.Jgham · Kirtland. Ob1o, a rural commun- dered Friday, authorities said. Young to Utah, where the tty about 15 miles · eas.t of Those previously arrested were became the Mormons Y Cleveland. Rodriguez identified Identified as Ron Luff. 29. !lnd his The members of th~ Reorgan· the ~1 cu ms as members of one wile, Susan, 31; Dennis Patrick, ized group are tl\ose who stayed f~mtl y : DenniS Avery, 49, . his 35, a~d 1\is wife, Tonya, 33; and In the Midwest. mainly Illinois, v.lfe , Cheryl, 42 ..and their daugh· Debbie Olivarez, 37. All five lived Missouri and Iowa : The group's te r s, Tnna. 13,1 Rebecca . 9, .and In Utdependence, Rodriguez headquarters ate 1n Karen, 5. · . · said . Independence· • . One of the · suspect~ · still at The Rev . Dale Luffman, leader lnvest!gato~s do not believe the la rge was 1de~t1!1ed as Jeffrey of the Reorganized Church of Reorganized church had ·any . tru ndgr~n , 39, of Independence. . Latter Day Saints 10 Kirtland, knQwledge of the spllntergrOIIp's IV!o:. descr ibed by auth~~!tles In said Lundgren proclaimed him- activities. He said Investigators Oh1o as the leade. r of a fanatic self a prophet and broke away probably ld vi h h " I' 1 " h wou 1n 1er ewe urc r., 1g ous group. from t e congregation In 1988 , leaders in the next few da s The Avery fa mily was ~elieved taking about a dozen followers No fedetal charges a~e· In· to be part of Lundgren s sect, with him. volved In the c se d tb ATF which church officials s;lid broke ''He ran his new religious sect only became ln~ol~ea:be e f away iJ\ 1988 from a Klrll_a nd ·as a ·cult," Luffman said. "He the seizure of firearms f~~~~~e congregation of the Reorgamzed formed a commune. The people group's· former home In Ohio, Church of J es us Cbnst of Latter turned their paychecks over to ROdrlguez' sald. He said extradl· Day Sa mts. . him. They proclaimed him as a tlon would be a matter between The Clevela~d PI~! n· Dealer prophet, a sprltualleader, aild he Missouri and Ohio. quoted a n un1de nflfted pollee took control of the group. source as saying investigators Luffman said he considered ~lieve the Averys were' killed in excommunicating Lundgren and a sacrj fice pe rformed so the res t the others. but feared that he ar~r o( Lundgren's group could travel mig ht retaliate. COLUMBUS, Ohio il,IPI) . to the wilderness. where they "I was co ncer ned with his Larger farms and less farmland wou ld be cleansed and could pote ntial for violence," Luffman is an jnter.natlonal trend. searc h for a golde n sword. sa id. ···when be got upset, he Allan Lines ,-agr!cultural econDave Tr ue. an AT~' specia l would get red-faced and I could omist at Ohio State University, agent in K<tnsas City, declined to s~e ,he would be about ready to says pressure to farm the·better comment on the report or on any smack somebody." allegro motive for the Slayl ngs. Investigators found the first land and Increase output per :" We're ·not giving · out that body Wednesday night after a farm Is not just characteristic of in;formatio n.'' he said. " We have tipster called the ATF, dalmlng the Un!teu States: It's happening II, bu I we' r e not releas lng it. " ~e the deaths occurred In April as . even where populatfon Is high and thfE' Is little good farmlan~: ' SPACE CENTER, Houston delays, and ultimately the Cbal- aged In dacron bags and four of experiments, a nd report their (UPI) -The retrieval this week )enger disaster, delayed t!le bags were placed In each of five re~ults back to Park. The seeds or a satellite In orbit more than rescue mlssloa until now . aluminum canisters mounted on will go . to students starting In· OKLAHOMA ·CITY (UPI) drive to UalJas to buy a ToyoU.." flveyearswlllilvestudentsfrom Former Park VIce President LDEF. . grade 5 through college . Gov. Henry ,,Beltmon, a beef Near the end of his half-hour elementary school to coUege a George B . Park Jr. said the · About 100,000 requests for seed " We 'll just start at the simplest rancher, gently chided the Okla· talk, homer, BellmooacknOWI· chance to grow tomatoes from · company had hoped exposure to packets - each containing ' 50 things and go up ,'' Alston satd, homa City Chamber or Com· edged that Oklal)oma bas an millions of seeds Irradiated tn the space radiation over a one-year • space seeds and 50 "control" "There will be a germination merce for serving chicken and expanding chicken industry harsh environment of outer period would scramble 'o r rear· seeds stored on Earth. have been percentage, that's a . pure and .rice In a state where the cow Is · based In the area near the space. range the seeds' chl'omosomes, received at NASA's W~shlngton simple count of the number of king. , Arkansas line. The Long Duration Exposure changing their genetic codes and off{!:e, said spokeswoman Terri seeds you try to germinate and :r ' 'I want .to tip off some Of you "It's not that we:r e against Faclllty being retrieved by the producing mutations. • Sindelar. There are 250;000 seed · how many come up. Others will city dudes," Bellman, who raises chickens. It's. just that ~f Is crew of the shuttle. Columbia Is AlthougH scientists cpntlnue to kits available, and NASA will figure the rate of growth and do wheat a nd cattle on his northern better," he said. · . . carrying 12.5 miUion,. or 56 ·h ope for mutant plants, tl)elr first . <;ontlnue to distribute them until they g r ow similar to ' (Ear th , Oklahoma fa'rin, said In· jest at Chamber Chairman William . pounds, of tomato seeds provided concern will be bow many seeds the supply Is exhausted. stpredl co ntrol seeds :... do ,they the chamber's luncheon Tburs· E. Durri!tt 'told Belltnon, ." The . by the Geprge W. Park Seed to. . survived the extended stay tn Classrooms that receive the look the . §arne, grow faster, day. ·" We In Oklahoma grow' next time you are elected goverInc . of Gr~enwood, S.C . space, AlstOn said. seeds will conduct a wide range slower? wbeat and beef. I would think you . nor, we'll ' have wheat arid beef Columbia Is scheduled to blast · "If all the seeds are dead, ,we · could figure our spmet,h!ng, like ·for lunch." • oft from the Kennedy ·Space will be very disappointed ," be 'L~ElP:U~ steak-and-taboull·somethlng." · Bellmon, a Republican who Center In Florida at 8:10 a .m . sald.,"But I do expect survival. !served a previous term as Monday and if all goes well, Belbnon, whose remarks ~ere governor In the 1960s .and later " In our designated experia.s tronaut Bonnie Dunbar will met with la ughter and applause, served ip the U.S. Senate, has ·use the shu tile's robot arm next ment , there are some I expect to. 1-'-.,_,. said serving chicken In Okla- Indicated he does not plan to seek Saturday to grab LDEF and be completely dead. In the seeds boma " iS like having rancher re-election. 1 place the 11-ton satellite In th e · project lor the students, I expect at least a part of those seeds to be ship's cargo bay. LDEF was launched primarily alive. " Pl)rk's "designated expert· to .expose a variety of !Jigb-tech .ment" involves "a whole host of f."'-1= material s to the harsh ·radiation dlfferen t seeds' '. represen tlngl20 and temperature extremes of ''• ·varieties, 106 species, ·96 genera space. It Is equipped . with 57 .CO!,UMBUS, Ohio iUPil - A . parks, cemeteries, roadsides a nd and 55 plant families. Alston experiments, among them the f!Jrf ,specialist at Ohio State sbd fields . said. Park tomato seeds. University says caring lor lawns Seeds flown Include those of the "Ohio is home to several Upon return to Earth, the seeds and athletic field$ in Ohio has Texas bluebonnet, peas, beans, national lawn-care !!rms. The will be packaged a nd distributed become a billion dollar Industr y. corn, peppers, onion, a varlet yo! state probably has · more than to students within about two "We es timate the annual exl.OOO lawn-care businesses and months , said Dr. Jim Alston of herbs , Impatiens, Egyptian lotus penditures to maintain turfgrass and kudzu. a woody vine orlgl· about 1 ,5 00 landsc a pe · til(' Park research departme nt. In Ohio to .tolat more than a · management companies." NASA originally Intended to nally planted in the Southeast to billion dollars," Bllll?ound says. Pound and several other Ohio retrieve LDEF after a single control erosion. Kudzu has "es~'Tha t figure covers the mainte· State researchers will begin a year bul a series of shuttle launch caped" In many areas · of the: ~+=+:=­ nance of golf courses, home and Southeast and commonly Is seen commercial la wns and athletic · sta tewide surveY of Ohioans and along roads and In fields. .businesses In January to deterfields. It also includes the care of The tomato seeds . w~re .pack· mine the actual ·size of Ohio's turfgra ss Industry . The 16-month . project will include phone calls and letters to lawn-care and l;lndscape . firms, 'golf courses WOOSTER. Ohio I UP II CINCINNATI tUPII _Feder· . and sOd farms . KennE'Ih Coc hran 's Inte res t in a ted Department Stores, trying There also will be door-to-door holly transcends Chrls.Jmas Day . surveys of homeowners. The The Ohio State University bortito cut its level of de bt a nd ease its ~:ash flow probl em . said it bas . project Is financed by a grant culturlsl grow s and evaluates the ;laid off 52 people and will sell its from the Ohio Tu r fg rass festive plant s year-round . ' . four corpora le jet s. Foundation. As curalor of the Secrest The layoffs announced Friday "Tbe ·project will show us the Arboretum at tbeOhioAgrtcultu· 'became effctive · immediately true size of the -state's turfgrass . ral Research and Development and primarily affected e m · industry ," Pound says. "It will Center. Cochran evalua tes more. also tell us how many !!rinsoffer than 140 selections of five holly . · ployees in store :planning and real .e state. Othe r jobs that were lawn care or services relllted to It species in the arboretum's ' Ollie lost inclu(led·pllots anilmechan- · and -.how man y people or .bust· ,· Diller Holly Dis play . · · Public Notice' !cs stattioned at Luken Airport. •nesses receive. car e .tor their Cochran studies the hoUies' Public Nat ice 9 Wanted to Buy 3 Ann!)uneements Federated's pare htfirm, Camlawns.' ' winter hardiness. growth rates. •Junk c.~re with or Without PUB.LIC NOTtCE mended: pea~ Corp. of Toronto., ba s · . Ohioans can expecttbedoor.·tO· Insect. rest s ta nce a lid other Want•d to rant. In -GalllpoUt, •motorl. C•ll Larry Lively ·114- .' CHERRINGTON, EVANS Tho Ohio Townohip Boord already cut 3,593 jobs since doorsurveystobeginlnApriland trait s. He's espec ially interested- of Trulteet: will meet Jan· buUdlnv, gar1ge or hous~ to 388-9303. · Ia MOULTON atart emiR butln111. 814-Mia . acquiring the relail store. run throug~ th e summer . in site selec tion . In the Great uary 10. 1990 at 1:00 P.M. by D. Dean Evans 2202. Oullto Lakes an d Northeast regions, at the Townh1ll. The mHt· P.O. Box 409 Pre 1940 qulltl. Any conciHion: Cash Peld. C1ll 114..et2·5657 or Gollipolil, Ohio 411131 site selection a nd winter hardi- ·lng wll reorg1nize. 4 Giveaway 614-512·2461 . 16141 446·1737 Janet Cardwell, Clerk ASTRO-GRAPH ness a r e key !actors in growing Jon. 7. 14. 21. 28; Feb. 4 2 •m•ll puppln, 1 femlle , Ueed radial 1rm uw. Must blli'\ lit. 2. Box 72 holly, he says. · male will be small doge, 304· good condillon. lob Hill, Crown City, Ohio 895.:1885. Racine. 614-9411-2013. Public N_Oiice "It takes the proper site to Cl"'k -!on. 7,8, 9, 10 Bilek female c .. with while on grow a holly that does more than chest lnd pawt. 1 v••r old whh PUBLIC NOTICE BERNICE JAMES ., just S\lrvive," Cochran says . "It gray 4 month . oJd khl1n. · Very Public N otice FOR SALE 1m111, litter triiMd. 814-IIIBED!;: OSOL JACOBY takes a site wh ere P.revalllng Tho Ohio Vall_, Bo~k 424S. ' Employment Services NOTICE OF c:amp.,y, 420 Third A...,uit, winds are moderated . ' PUBLIC HEARING ON FrH midlum tlze'dog brown I AdHpcil. Ohio 41831, wl of. t Because m a ny factors contrib' THE BUDGET Help Wanted t. lor .ro the lolio\'Jtng de- black, erilo. old, hod ohcu. 614- 11 ute to d iffere nt site conditions. NOtice is hereby given thlt ICI'Ibltdpt $I ty: . 245-5187. ..:..;._.:..:..::...,.,...;_;,;.;..=-:each planting site s hould be on the 10th day of January, 197B Nuhua Mobile fi'H IO good hom11, 5, 14 WHkw AVON I All Anoo I Shirtoy 1990. at 7:00 p.m. 1 public Homo, 3 bedroom, 70x14 consid e red a microc limate, old puppiea, part Glrm8n Spooro, 304-175-1421. hearing wilt be held on the l•loiN..,... Sllopherd, good dt.pooltlono. AVON • AJI ar..e, Call Marilyn . Cochran says. Micro-climates NORTH by the Cf0HCNI8701438- 19669 114-441-77U. budget prop.ored Weaver 304·882·2145. .KQ7 2 can be created in areas pro\ected Board i>f Education of the ALSO: Oae floor furnace worke fine, .K 10 · by shrubs. trees dl\ dip In terrain Galtipolio City School Dio- 1 9S2 Ford hp .. Serial W .Attention AN's! AN .you 1lttd Ot 304-675-1879 ev.nlngl. tQI trict, G111i1 County, Ohio lor 2FABP0121X113391 the 10mo day to Cloy cuohld · or a building. The features act as .AJ76; Klnene to give away In lr1d· rowiiM? Do you fMIINn no one the next auccMding fisc .. 1986 Chevy S· 10 PU. Jan. 7, 1910 windbreaks and lessen effects or _ ye•r ending June 30, 1991. Serial# bury. Yellow and while. 81.S.H2.. appreclat.. your hard work? 5071. WEST EAST prevailing winds and severe 1 GCCS1481F2203741 Copioo of the propooed Aro you loolclng lor - • - - • A major personality change could be in • • J6 tunhl" lor c•,.... ldvan. . .1098;3 budget will be available for 1985 Chevy Celebrity, weather. . LOng 'nilred Peralan tiger atrlpC*Mnl? II you an.wered yee to . · the oiling tor you in the year ahead. be· •Au public inapection. Sertel # When selecting a site to plant pod opolld iornllt. 4 yttro old, any oi tho obovo qUMiloria, we cau!)e ydur ambitions and assertiveness t A K 10 7,64 2 +3 Such he1rlog wHI be held 1G1AW19R9F6177512 beautltu, ·lovn klda. 114-US.. are lnleNwt•d In you! Scenic · holly , garde ne r s should look for a wilt be amplified. You 'll no longer take a .KQ2 .. .10843 ot the Waahington Elomon1987 Pontiac Firobird, 4246 anvtlm• bltwe 1:00 a.m., Hilla Nuralng Cent• ,. now at. • protected mlcro-clbnate even If .tlry School, 460 Fourth S•lel# . back seat and let associates edge past arter 5:00 p.m. faring IICltlilg new WOOtt and,' beneiHel ' If rn. .nt.cf, ,.. .. . SOUTH it's one prov idro by just a .few AVtltluo, Gotllpoll1, Ohio. 1G2FS21H3HN228209 you. ' ' Mlxtd lrHd 811gl1, 1yr. . okl, lo Scenic Hllo ot s:te . · •A4 . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·JM. 19) No one GALLIPOLIS CITY lhla property will be oold hiS had lhotl. 814--387·7831 . shrubs. Cochran says. He adds Buckrldgt_ A*· Oolllpoils, OH' .Q76;432 · at public·nte ot the Jockoon ' c:an do more with your ideas at this time SCHOOLS to 1pply, · that it's important to keep holly • J 8; 60ARD OF EDUCATION Pike · Branch , 370 Jackton Warda aula waaher working than you can do yourself. If they require ntac11 rtpoiiO, 30W7S. lsbvcllttor Wtntod: 4, I ,r. old. . protected !rom winter sun once Ell1111 M. Berry. Tre•urer Pike, Gellipolio. Ohio cond, some type of presentation to others, be 1504. • My .florne, 7a.m.-1p.m., 114--317Jan . ~ · 411831 , ot 10:001.m. Saturthe ground Is frozen . Winter your own spokesperson.· Capricorn, 0101 304-1711-11411. . Vulnerable: Neither day, January 13, 1990. burn , a drying or th e leaves, may treat yoursell to a birtttday gih. Send for Lost & Found 6 Dealer: ~rth Thil property w~l bo oold EARN IICINEY Rtodlng loolcol · yoor Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, occur. to the hlghBt bidder "u is" &30,000/rr Income potentlll. • . Lost or stray«<: larg• male red Public Notice P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101Soafll ~t Norfll Eut without · 1ny exprnllld or Chow Chow from Uncoln Hill OotoiiO. 11 805-117-1000 Elf. y. ' 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. • • • I NT Pass Implied wor111nty. Tho vehi. aru, Pomeroy. Reward Ieiding 10189. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) The ento whareabouts. Leo Vaughan, IN THE COURT OF zt• 3t Pus Pus ct• may be _ , If the EARN IIONEY typing ot t.on.. · 6t4-ii2·258a . coor&gement you've ·been secretly. 4 • . . , All·pua • COMMON PLEAS OF Jackeon Pike Office of the $30,000 yNr inCome PDCtnll•l. needing may start coming your wey toGALLIA COUNTY. OHIO Ohio Vellay Bonk Company Lost: A hub cap lor 1185 Porto Oototls, (1) 100-417-1000 EJCI. 8- . •trensfer 10tH. eo.. No. 90 CL 10 up to the d.,. and time of tlac. day lrom several different sources. Ac· 814-4411-4620. Jam• W. Price, Inc. knowledgment' and r1Cognltlol1·wllt spur ·Opening lead: • K Truck keye wrgaa CliP.: Eom 1300 . • 11100 por - k . · . • W..t Vlrgl~la Corporation Tho Ohio Vallooy Bank lom: you on to greater flelglit's .. a•wHn Mtr~~thon Station, end Aoodlna Booko ot home. eon t· . Ptolntltl, Company, - - t h e right Foodland, Jaokton Pike, Gal· SU~73'7440 Ext. 1·303. . • PIStES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions . to IICI1iPt or Niact any or 111 II polls, 614·37i-2331 . in •g&rJer·lll continue to remain hopeful E. T. Morrioon and the · bicll 0 nd to withdraw lflla vot~r you during 'thi~ perlod .. Don't ~. your unknown IPOUM, n-1 of hlcta from Ulo r,rtor to the Loot: Ntw Lody'l ollvor color 1 Card of Thlnkl . impatlene, Induce you to lower your kin, deviHet. lagat-. '«~* ll fflt MJt to MIICI I 'llfltlr ,.,_.,.,, •la.'Tonnl Df n o: CASH or ne1r PulearCentral Wrlet Trult W1tchJ.. loll InL.ot, or ;==~====~ t"Arklng expectations. ' · . hoiro, legal reprBontat ..... CERTIFIED CHECK. • Ptrptt~Ure lfr lit flrnt. "'' mlff'IIIIY tll.tlloJI yau or Alley, 814-44&o0185. ARIES (March 2N\prll 11). Tltls II tlie uoigno ond their legal JAN. 3. 7. 10 day to call atlenllon to yourself tor rep .... entathr• end . ,.,. o.r·~ ... " " Yard Sale 7 tiJI ~slung CARD OF fHANKS something you've recently achieved. aaalgns. If 1ny, ND1h1n~ to twy Will Mr_f>t IS ptrrTirlf'ltiJf IS I Your eHorts will not go unappreciated If By James Jaceby D-donu. Announcements We would like to fimlly mQ#ILJrJICf)f ItS QLIICr!l~ t~~ltrlllfS thoufhl t~e right party is aware of them. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION thank our many friends. The above' defendant• ere TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A partnerNorth's I'J:ing no-trump bid was lntiQuWIII'te Sttw.,ryoubuy ••"'"""""'"' Gallipolis neighbors and relatives mtnr Clealt' who no~s r1 complltt fJ•S/Nr. lfld wf'lo hereby notified that you 3 Announcements ship arrangement in which you're pres- , I ""...,.,,.,,.,..,00 ""'""""'".,_ & VIcinity ho¥8 b - named • defend· lor their kindness and ently involved could have far more sig- irregu ar. ost players would rightly open with one club, intending to rebid .., ~~ turrouoomgs LOANS ani a in the obo¥oontltlad ao· nificance than you realize at this point in sympathy in dealing SIGNATURE LOANI. DEIT ALL Yard So Ill lluot•Bt Pold ln lion whoreln plaintiff lo , . one spade. South's two-diamond bid time. If's an alliance.that's destined to CONSOIJDA'TlOII. Aile ..... Adv1nco. DEAOLI~E: 2:00 p.m. with the death of our bequ-tng the above coun to was a transfer to place the contract in aiJPi'Y ,,., ,,.,,..,. ,, ""'CHII>r.lflf ._., Clnltt, Bod cniCit, - - . . . , , tho day beioro the ad 11 to run. 11 0 grow in importaooe. qu.., Its title to cartaln ,... loved mother and glandlow lnOOIM no _ _prablaM. ]1,.. Sondoy tdlllon • 2:00 p.m. - · - · , •.,,.,,. OOIIiOII>fl ,.., G l - (May 2t•June 20) As of today . the stronger hand. But West's corning property deocrl ... d • lou appUaallanL , _ _ , . . 1M Fridoy. llonday tdlllon • 2:00 in "ith three diamonds threw a monmother. lola I rene Naal. some changes oould .begin to take , 3BA lhOugh''47A,Incluolwo, hot.ndly, p.m. Saturdn. • • • •• COUPON• • • • • place that should prove beneficial to key wren~h Into the bidding. North To Mrs. Gates, who of Undvlow Addition to the you where your work or carer If con- w~ happy to pass 1'!tb a minimum 1 ---n Monument Co City of G1lllpolls n- con· sought immediate he!p, Card Of Th8nka Card of Thanks ...,... ' cerned. However, It will be up to you 10 · arid 9nly two-<:ard heart support. -dto1cr-. to the Gallia County South now bid the e•tent ol bis cards Logan, Ohio recognize their values. Tho within . . . h• boon Emeraency Service r: Ptliaat send me FREE booklet• filed In Tho .Common PICANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Today you by jumping to lour hearts. The. family of Merwhose respopse and IS· The defense was short but a little · showing inamoilala prlnttd In lull Court Df Gattla County. may have a stimulating conversation The family of An~ 1 with a person who shares interests simi- sour. w..t led khll ol diamonds and gem Emma Christy color with alzee and priellllated.- Ohio. locllad In the Gellla · sistance 11Hd her pain nise Searles would County Court Hou•. laolll · tar to yours. The result of this dlsc:usslon continued with the ace and the deuce. would like to exprau r Kindly have an authorized l.og8n Str-. and lUCie her comfortaGalllpollo. Ohio, In like to thank Dr. could inspire you to take some bold Of coune tbe two of clulll wu meant their deep gra1itude Monument Co. rtpme~tatlve clfl ble. To the H11lth Net the . . , number shown measur$8 you haven 't coneldered. Clarte, the nurses and as suit-preference, to tell East that be at my home. , for ell the kind---. Personnel and the doc· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you've been You mull lila., . . , _ In stiff at Holzer Hospi· end caring lhown to thinking about going on a diet or·health could safely lead a club U he won .a. · ;-; Pteue send me datalla lbout tors 1nd nurses of Cabt· Since dec)arer eauld aot · Mauaoteums without obttgellon. · · the - . aaptlonad all of us during her ill· tal for their kindness program. this Is a gooc:t dey to get the. trump 11-Huntinll!ln Hospilll . within Zl daya.....,. tho 1111 af!Qrd 10 bave East ruff wltb the eight neu and death. ball rolling. Your chances of seeing It publlcMton...,..f. Hyoufall and consideration. · · lor their valiant efforts N1me - , - - - - - - - through to a successful conclusion are . or nine of hearll, he ruffed witb dumTo the · Cheater to fRo- an an-.luda· would like to to sustain her ·f llltlna my's beart 10. East lbougbtleuly . ·Street or Route_--'-'----:-encouraging. I'IWI1 by dol• It ""'Y ,; wll Community for the life. To Willis . Funeral Crty qt Town _ _ _ _ _ __ thank every one that, food, VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) You should overruffed witb the ace !If hearll ·~ be g111ntad for the rallol decards. and ;''. do ·qulfe well todtiY in any type of ven- returtled a club. B11,~.the killl of bearts .· ....., ,, ---''--_:_-:--Home for theIr auldance offered their sympa· exjKeaions of tu•~ or arrangement that permits you to now drew the jack, and.the queed tliOk ··.,. ·-~ and assistanca. To Rtv. thy for our p t loss. their love for her; the 81tarclse your Initiative. Don't watt on cart!' of Eut'a remaining heart. So 10 • • • . • • • '"' • • • • • • Miles Trout and Rev. ct..~w~ unltlld MeIt Wll VIr/ detply Jpothers, let them catch up to you. tricks were dhlrles Lit Hively lor a..RA (Sept. 23-0ol. IS) s-at matthodllt Church for el preciltld whither it Obvloal~!!:' ript play wu not apo ters thet are meaningful to you flnan- parentiO thlli consolllllllOids It Th1 f1mlly of ... pd)ela; to Rev. but be wu neveriOinl WJI flOW'S, food, do. c~ly can be concluded to your eatlllac· tilt fUIIIfltl. To I¥11JIIIIt Don A[cher for hll PLEASANT nations, pra,..s or tion at tills time. For the sake fJf Y"''r to 1- tbe - of hearts. U be limply who Hilt flowers or diacards wbea the lblrd dlamoacf II ARTHUR ELLIS JR. II1IIIY - d l "' t.lth secu~:ve them top priOrity. just 1 kind II'Ord. helped in.., ..,...., ruffed with dammy'l heart 10, be will . end blllavlng ... MIIGS COUNTY IC (Oct. 24 Naw. 221 You're.the wllhet to thank A specill tllri you eventually take the llltiDg trlc:k witb DIII'LAV YARD NEAR wr blrw u•tilt. WI , catalyst who haa the ability to bf'lng - - grief; end IVIIVOflawho POMIIIOY-MAION IRIDGE Jill tD Fl•• FUIIIIIII to lhl Udln Aulclla:ry people !~her todey lor either 8 -lal one of btl IICIHO-Iowly IMart spotl. think JOU LEO L VAUGHAN. Mgr. or eommercill purpoM. H thin II Therale.IIIUJ totemember: Don't be · helped In ally WIY olfll Chellwi Yolul!· H... far their IJIII PIIIU """"btr lllr . PHONI112·2HI oomethtng polltlve you want done. lelq In a burry 10 CM!rruff willl •,our cer· tlllr Fft Dlpt. We during our time ot In JOJ, for she 110ttkl klndans ltld thou&ht· the way. • . · taln trump trlc:b. By waitinl, you VINT.ON, OHIO IOm)W. lliar* you hive Wlntlclltthlt . , . IIIII elwiiYI fu'-t. IAGmAIIIUI (Now. 2Hieo.11) Don't lillY denlop ttlckl from lower DIIPLAYYARO blr yow ldndt nund dlacount your Instincts or huncMI to- cardl. . all far mlkklg Aptn, MIJO!It · 1t1rok1 IIIII, KIM help. ~,....,,_.J_,.,. d*\f ~· buel.- II COI-IIIII. YCNI · JAMII A. IUIH, Mgr. Fil11111, Scott IIIII 1111 , has our sincere thlng1 Miler for . Roy ChriltV lnd parcept1on1 ·~ your ICM In the hole ""-"" .. Qrnl-·t,mllfe ...... ,.,... PHONI lla.lt03 thanks. tllllr '-illtl. the ftmAy, tllat will give you a lltgllt edge over ... famll . lito .- . . . .hed~T/ - ...- . . ., h hf ,.,.,.,... t ,.,.,..,. . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . dol~ar in~~stry in Ohio.. the counhouse COIUiroom, · Tile commiuee, comprised of Douglas, Jimmy Joe Wedge, secretaiy, Steve Richman, ·Edith Rogers, and Bob Sleff, were appoinled by the c.ounty commiss~ners !0 research the benefits of the different routing op- te. .nts for the additional 1,440 !Mjuare-foot of ~~ce, · bul ' ire Planl!lnl two efflcleacy apartillents, for the l'!lmalnmg area If no one CIIQ be found. Brumfield al!IC! said t~e offices will boast G,480 square feet of paved parking space. T~e offices are being bullj by~ Terry Gray and Aasocl~s, Letart. OVP pboto by Mlady Kearns. ·NASA plans to retrieve space tomatoes ......_ Lawn care now a .billion 'flUS . buildlng ,ls. under t 0 ruitrucllo11 at the comer. of Jacllson Ave., and !Wblnson St., Point Pleaaant. The building Is owned by Dennis Brumfield, . John Parrack and PresiOn Love and will hOUlle 8rumfleld's certified public accountant office and Parrack's ~atlonwide Insurance office·. The owners are looking for other Sunday limes-Sentinel- Page 0 •3 a POINT PLE;ASANT - The Mason County Commission-appointed U.S. Rt. 35commlt~eWlllhold apubllchearlngJanuary10todl5cuss and answer questions on what the committee has researched ·ana dec:lded on routing the highway throqgh the county. ·• will give the people the opjxlltunity 10 testify and express theif feelings on where they wan! the highway 10 be located;" said Gus Douglas, commiuee chainnan. The hearing will be Wednesday, 7 p.m, ill · OFFICE BtJlLDING UNDEJt CONSTRUCTION- 4. new Qltlce Poruaroy-Midcleport-GIIIipolil, Ohio Point Plnn 1t. W.Va. •• an. :row ' t· -·- oth8fll. ·~' ... "' .• ••••n· rm '"·,eo '---.,.;;;;;;;;;;.a,.,, ' • I' �.. January 7. 1880 Paue-0·4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' 42 Mobile !tOm• ___ .,....,..._, SNAFU~ by Bruc:e Beattie ... At*bllllll Building Supplies forfltnt torRent EJ-.-~'"'­ EMr ot - . Will.ballfOII In my - Infant• Na ••PII- .-.cl. CON 1· tlw 4 yno. ald. Elporlonced ond 504+11-7771 Ext 5214. Opon 24 - . . Including Sundoy. Will- out llulldlng, , . Calogrlol Flrot 5 to. • - . . lluy aiel O<Fop otp up to Mil Avon. Goi·A_, Iron. 11WA-t118. .. - - 114-182·7110. ......bly. . 114~. Block, btldl, _ . , dowt, lrttllo,otc. tert, Rio Grant:N. 0H Cell 11... 24S.... '•21 . 0opoo11, """~'"" onllolllo ..· whll mojor pooltlon 56 Coo *I llloltllo H - Pori!, - Ftnanctal .... u, - - 1447. ... olllco .,. ...,.... llolng ltull, oil ground D. C. Metal Colt J04-17W10'7, · Specializing in Pol e Buildings. Oetlgned to meet your WaM'a "oHicai Pltaaant V..ay For lAaie · 49 wortc, 1 800 4M 4285. .... Looeoi ........ ,._ ....... . - - ' ill&.. . iiB ,., ttow I ,.,...... J• piau' • ~. 4421,1111_11 '"· ' -1 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2 ecru houM, & church, VInton aru. NHcl to ""· $8,000. 114- Rentals 441-4110. 3 - - houoo, llniohod bliiiMIIInt with 4t" bldroonnnd 41 Houses for Rent t.mlly room, 2810 Maple Ave. · 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1180 . Iuddy 1 Brown ntw carpllt, -lng mochlno coblnol $31. _ . , ootid wood high a-. I fllti lhro., 2br,, 2 bllha. 11+24111041. . 2 Br., In Bldwoll. 114-44HI80. Poalot stan s1o.71MR . •xam and ntormttion, caU l .\':Jicalton 21 71M4141111. OH111, I o.m.· t p.m., 7 ctoyw.k d ice 2 SaJn RIP"f!'ll 1" cream • 5han yro oxporionco In grocery ond roocta cteriNd. Natlonal houH, 3 Hdroom,. IP" 2 '*iroom trailer lar r1nt1 !!_.o 31w, living room, T.V. ·room, ~~~~f.:::·' tumlollod, rot • dop opocn (toto) tor Nnt, 30... ,.. lcltcfwl, wfth room 1 work ehop, 1 i 30"75-2011 tfttr a 1071. . . 12150 F8ntal t,.IIM, amall pond. p.m. 2br, C.nl= INI. CioN to lloro tllln I oc- tond 8 mlloo . o.- Sc , $150/mo. 81._ from low"-! clly ~ehoole. 814- 2br, S2001mo. $100 ~. 441-4053. 441-3114. wat• tumlrh•, Mill Cnttk' Ad. Alk tor Darlene. 114 148 2418. luutllut ota<y hou• 1n nlca notghltcH!tood PotttMOy. ThNe Mdroome, 1Int/2 bath•, Mn, ful b•rm.m, nawly ,.modrlrd, Too ~y thl~l to 1101. A bargoln It 128,000. 114- compony. [Kcolloril boniiHI. CompoiHivo nt1ry common- 112 ~ 114 '""'' with , .... ~onco. Sand For Solo By Ownor, 3 ...., A· ~=t.~0.:zi&~ E~~t. Point tromod, 3br, 2 bolh-1 tlropltco, carpot lhfoutiiCKII, ot Sout,.....orn Ohio Eloctricat ~rite.,, wtt, " baM'boi'h-"'khoitil Contrlctor hoo opening tor on ~"' • rcooo, w ·0 ·-• Eloct lei AI 11101 mootor bedroom. OHr :1200 I """ •n-urrloncl ' an.I muOI. oquoro ft. 3 car ••ro- with 10 yotro -~ • • ..- Cornmorclot tnduotriol -k. •-· "''"· a•rogo · Ftro alarm knowlodgo helpful. · ooloiiHo clloh, ovolloblo Provoillng WIIJO work I non· wHh 13 ocroo, f75~ whh 42 ocroo, tod on Pr.v.lllngpoowt~ work. s tnouronco d Rodney $15,000. Cart Rd. 011 At•. 311 plckogo " · on rooumo WOOl, oppro•. t 112 mlln lrom wllh -ry hlota<y lo Box Clo Bob Ev1n1 Fann, Coli 304-344022, cJo Goillpollo Dol~ Tribu~ 5131. ::,~~rd Avonuo,G.oll polio, 0 0pon _ , Sundoy, Jon. 7, 2:01J.4:0Gp.m. At. 181 north ot Tolo...._ oollcHor J.':"~'-· Pe-vlllo on Glbaon Rd. 4 bad· ... - - Will Iran. 1 ... 2-1/2 ballt,.opl h Onlry. On ..ontngo. uot •· nove room, otrong doolro oo """"money. 1-112-. Aoducadlolllo50'1. Pel pluo commlolllon. 114-112- Coli CoMio, COnl'l. 21, Ploutz n 1. . ANif)', 814-514""'21 . Troctor, Troltor Driver tar tocol sovon room houao with 11 conliod work, muot ltovo ••• •.... ofttnd. Alto nlco garogl. ,...._ wtth dump tructco. •· tttno-toct,coll~1._742'242f. ~~~. URGENTLY NEED [IEPENDAILE 1 PERSON to -k wttltout ' OUJ*.,Oian lor Touo o11 .co. In oa11t\1.1 oroa. wo· orll~. •~ Wrfto H.R• --on, "'".!:i SWEPCOt lOX 111005, n WOIITH, X 71111. Wort1od: Pert~•- banortdlr,.,.. local private club. E•c. woftJno condtuon. wookond nJahtoanly. sond ,..... to Bo• eli 023. cfo Gotlloollo DollY .Tribune 125 Third AvM.,., G.rlllpoUr, 0H 45131. Will baby Ill In my - · n· portoncod ond can P ,.,.,.,.. coo tun or port limo with llo•lbiO - . . rMIOnlltlo rotu, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · ........ cond., Pin~ 1Y 1973 2 lr., • ..,... tum .. vlnyl _undorplnnlngL bam bulldln•r $5500.114-441-1785. tiN Moblto homo, 141170, with C*tt«ll air! 111 electric, v~ 9ood condttton. PJtono 304-17 138 Flro domogod traitor 304-1751011. For Solo: o. , 2br, mobil• 1 50 - , ponly tumlohod, 11~ 0614 1ftor•p.m. . Furnl1hod 11ob11o Homo, 11 "' 446 ""' octtoo1 ond t.opital, 304' 7106· 175-2714. 33 Farms for Sale 12 Situation YOUR OWN COUNTRY HIDE-A· · Wanted WAY! 4t -tuctod acrN ol ooutltwoot Ollllo County carotarotdorty. PiodlciiNuroo Wooolond(EntorLocloluotoft on con. AoooonobiO prieeo• .,._ SA 7101 with ..,.,., hundrod m~eo1 . SchOOls & 15 dtrlttmaa trMI, rock tor. ntotlono,Aoomotlrnbor, ol.-cly lnvomory lor hlrVOOI. Pluo a 12xU fl . mobile home, com~• whh ltove 6 r•trig. heel'-" 2brln VI' .,-on.•. • 1'"4~~'!':' 1 :."1'.' " nlcot - -= 3br ·tor lnctudoo waiNr, dryw, mlcrOWilvt, dlollwtohor, OIOVI I rotrlgorotor. 11..,371-2818. ~,,o:.n1UV::I~d Jr.,~... 111 0.':: "*!~cf. Na pot1, 114 44!1 4311, AUDREY F. CAII:-DAY, BROKER HOliES, FARMS & COU'ERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GAWPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . - roctcor m. 30W82o3201. . . 11 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 on or before January 15, 1990. · · · · p, . CLINICiAN ~ Part-time position a'vailabla · with a flexible schedule. Individual who po8aesses a Muter's Degree in Guidt~nca • 1 W OF k Bn d_ CounsaI'tng, p sychot ogy, 5 OCIB . ·with a documented polt 2 ,.,.,. clinical · track pr.,.erred. _. 'I bl a supervIsoon Work avaoa in reeidential site with adult women in early recovery. Preferred certified addictions counselor or eligible for immediate certifi· cation. Mult demontrtrt~te strong commitment to accountability. pear review S""· •tams and substance abuse reco,very. Negotiable salary range dependent on exparience end education. Plasse respond to Las· lay Pickering ; M.H·. S.A., C .A'.C., Director of Ope,.tions with resume, cover latter and three professional ·references toP. 0 . Box 724, Athens, OH . 46701, 614-594-3511. 0. E. . m- ·REAL.TOR··· f J I . "APPLIANCES" Sylvania & Zen~h portable, cons(J(e & big screen TV's, Magjc Chef, Amana & Whrte Westin~ouse washers, dryers, freezers, electric & gas ranges, doshwashers, compactors, side~ by-sides, Eureka & Hoo~~et sweepers & VCR's. ,, . · "FUR.NITUR£" , Bassett & Webb bedroom su~es. rediners &'rockers, Scheweiler, BisSett & Pro~ressive living room surtes, wood, brass & china lamps, Ooulllas furnrture. Stonev~le. SK-& Webb di, nette sets, wood & metal, gr4ndlllher & mantel clocks, hutches, desks, pictures, mirror, b• stool!, gun cabinets & etc. "JEWELRY" This is a fufl lint ol cood jewtlrJ I lumlturt. afl new! ' Cash OWN(R-GEORGE INGLE Positlvt ID lunch SMITH~AUCTIONEER-614-99H301 Ohio Llctase 1.57·68-1344 W. Va. 515 . Out to daily seillni l"'"'ory '"' vary. "Not pnponsilllt lor Accldlnb 01 Loss of ProP«tY" DAN PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMIJH, BROKER. 388-8826 RU.TH GOODY, REALTOR-, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN , REALTOR. 256· 6251 EUNICE NIEHM, REAl.TOR. 446-1897 . . RUTH BARR, REALTOR , 446°0722 LINDA SKIDMORE . REALTOR. 379· 2686' ·' . . NOIICE WE HAVE 7.9'!1LOAN AVAILABLE ON FAIR ANO !QUAL BASIS CALL (HERYL lEMLEY - 742-3171 Full Time PIETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE CENT t.Al AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER RANGE AND REFRIG. ANO DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE; JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL • JAY DR IV£, JUST OFF RT. 35. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE FLOOR PlAN. ATTRACTIVE FOYER, VERY LIVABLE FA\11LY ROOM KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPlACE. ALSO OPENS. ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO. OECK AND POOL EXCEL· LENT VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2CARAT. TACHED GARAGE, ATTACTRIVE HOME. EXCELLENT lOCA· liON. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000. only $21.500 . . NEW LISTING- Cabin with 14 acres mil'"'"' . Great for hunter s retreat or,vacation getaway. ' info. ' •• 1 ~· \ . 'J,' ' ~ '.,. GR£Al BUY! - 12.5 ACRES M/l fronts on Symmes Creek. , and 141 wrth tobacco base. $8,500. JIIS3 $46,000 - OVEN 2 ACijES WITH 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, 16'X36' INGROUND POOL All DRAPES AND CURTAINS. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE INCLUOEO. NICE COUNTRY SETTING NEAR VINTON. JUST LISTED! G£DRG~'S CREEK ROAD -: 3 BEDROOM RAN~ . FUU BASEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, PULLMAN TYPE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND OIS' HWASHER. FULJ_Y CARPETED. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CEN · AIR CONO. LARGE LAWN. $49,900. U51. NEED SOMESPAC£7 - Tlli5 llvee bedroom nanch home!$Situa ted on 6 acres m/1 m Add ison Twp. close to tow n. land ton118CI possrble. Call klr ltJ rt her' lnlorlnat KH\. · U7l.INVESTMENT PROPERTY - RemDdeled and1ead' to rent You can btl~ thiS two bedroom and Dne bath, u\rbty room. ktl..111uat!d on one acre mi tior NEW LISTING- APPROX. 30 .ACRES ol gently rolling land wrth a barn style home. Home is only 12 yrs. old and has 3 bedroom~ I I\ baths and lull basement, pond, orchard and buildings. Country seHin& Asking $77,500.00. #157 JUST. A FEW MINUTES FROM TO.WN - 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'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FUR· NACE, CEN: AIR COND. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000 DON'T WAIT. CALL NOW! SMALL FARM - JUST A FEW MILES FROM TOWN. YOU COULD HAVE HORSES HERE. APPROX. 13 ACRES, BRICK ~NO F.RME RANCH HOME HAS EQUIPPED KITCHEN, CEN. AIR COND. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR ANg EQUIPMENT GO WITH FARM. All FOR $49,000. . ' . $4$,000 FOUR BEDROOM CelLONiAl- FORMAL DINING, LOTS OF SPACE FOR ALARGE FAMILY APPROX.% ACRE LOT. WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIIIL. ,_309. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON SR 7. 40',80' cement fl oor msulatton 48'x48' bUIIdmg Both hne large overhead doofS, 9 meso! lan d.mll. S~pltc tank tnstalled. Also barn and tobacco base. Close lo the d~m . Could be used to rep atr trucks or boah Ow ner wtllt trade. · - Nice 2 bedroom home. recently remodeled. Srtu.ated on alittle over an acre. Cellarand nice scree· ned-in porch. Nice pric~. too! Only $17,000.00. !1156 IF YOU LIKE A CAP£ COD STYUNG, THIS MIGHT JUST B£ TH£ HOM£ FOR YOU! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE FOR· . MAl liVING AND DINING ROOMS. 2 CAR GARAGE WITH AT· TIC STORAGE, FULL BASEMENT, HEAT PU!o1P, CENT Rill AIR COND. BUY WITH ONE LOT FOR $62,000 OR WITH Al>OI· TIONIIL LOT $68,000. HOME IS ONLY 5 YEARS OlD AND HAS HAD EXCELLENT CARE. CONVENIENT LOCATION. ' ' NEW LISTING - Beef larm fully stocked. One olthe best in ·the county. Ready for you to begin operation. Call for dela1ls. #151 · NEW ,liSTING- 2 acres m/1in Quiet subdivision, superblo· · calion. Just 10 minutes from Holzer. Call lor appointment. 1 N159 lf402.1J'S TilE FORACJION: He who hes~ates. well wou know the 1 well Country Store IS available. lntlllded IS a 2 bedrm. apt. plus a large store rm .. garafe· an te. to r many useful p urpos~. Owrrr 1s ready lo deal. iU91. IU l RUN RD . - VINTON: Remodeled 3 bedrm. ranch w/edra kit w/loads ot c;atJni!l:s. 2 car garage, bu•tdmg, 3 ac. $34.900. Ml2. VACMf LAND: 14 ac. more or tess w/ poncl. rav1ne, woods and p~sl un:. GENT LEMAN'S FAR I - Elegant country living on 131 aco~s m/1 wrth alovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Ov.er 2,000 square feet of living spa ce indudes 4 bedrooms. t~replace. formal dininR. eQuipped kitchen and much more. Land 1s level to rolling and indQdes a beaut1lul bond, a 2 c• garage ana a ,barn You willlo¥e it. Call lor a.n appomtment. SllO.OO~i0 0i NEW LISTING - REDMAN SECTIONAL approx. 10 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths..s1tuated on appro•. I acre in ~emlock Grove. Asking $39,900.00. #IS4 483 BHCH ST. - 1~ story 3 bedroom home on 2 lots in Middleport. Has newer gas furnace; family room, dining room and 'bath. Priced at $32,000. !1128 Reel Eltllte General M76. OlD.fASHIOIIIED ,CHARM - An old fasll10ned. homespun ffavOI' has Deen aelted us1ng wood srd mt: and a fu Mlen Ill hh ont and side POfch contmu· mg hall wa1 aCI<lSS the bJCk o! Ihe house. The ~cor plan lealuresan op&n hY· 1ng 100m and d!fling rooll'l. K1tchen. utmt~ rOOm, mas1er surte 1rntn •arge wa•lt:· 1n closet and balh, two be'araoms. balh. f1msh the l1rs! level. Basement has a I'Jot cellar. storage room. ~~!chen area. srnlflg area. recreation area. The UP· sta1 r ~ area IS yours 10 create. II has a two car detached gar~ge . andasmal' oul· . burl din~ Thr s ho me r.; sl1uate!l on 10 ~c1.es m/ 1 lf478. COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOCATION ON ST. RT. 35. near bu 5 ~ 10ler· iee hCin ot HI. J~ and l60. 8u~ now lor only $75.000. • lf469. LOTS ON ST. RT. 588 s •~ mrle:s from town. Very good Jots lo bu ~d your dream home. $7.500 . · 2 bu •ldong<. $14 000. \ • ' · lf(l4. NEW FREEWAY loCATION: 59 ac more or less, small pon d Ca~ be ' used as comfTlerCIII or tract home Sites. Call tor further 1nklrmah on. li4l0. LOT ON SR 554. Very good s1te · to bu1ld. ReduCed !9 $6.000 -443. COUMlRY COTTAGE fOR TWO: 2 be<i'ms.. lo~el~ krtcher;. w/ newcabl· nets. LR. 1bath: ul1 ! ~y rm. bnd 7 ac. mi L$16,00000 If you want a 1986 Reel· man mobile homeWith 3 bedrms and bath. IR. eat·m~~ . w/ran ge and ref It~~ real sharp and Clean. All thfl wrll sell for S25.50Q.CO. lf492. Ofll BIG STEP FORWARD: Make th iS your profrtable mvestment. BuS!· ness only lor sale. Wallpaper. curtarns, art supplies, paint, carpet and much . more I lg diSplay rm . 2 ot11ces. low lease an d ampl~ parkmg ' 2 . e. NEW LISTING- 1981 24x56 CLAYTON HOI£ situated on 4 acres m/1. There are 3bedrooms, family room w/fireplace, 2 baths. and much more. Secluded ·location in Green School District. $30~ · . #150 OWNER WOULD liK£ QUICK SALE on this 3 bedroom home in city, approx. 1320 sQ. ft. One car garage 40• 175 lot. Call lor II)Ore info. #143 NEW LISTING - II YR. OLD 2 BEDROI. I BATH RANCH . STYLE- HOME. 8k16 buildi~g, 1.52 acres m/1. country set: tin g. Sl7.QOO. Call for more inlo. · HISS · 8 I · FA- .· A!GAIIOL!SS OF RACE, ANCESTRY, NATIONAL ORIGIN. RELIGION. SEX ' OR PHYSIAL HANDICAP POMEROY- 5 acres, vacant ground on top ol a hill .near town. Great location for a house or trailer. $3,900.00. 11 C~ACIAL -. (Call Anytime) 11HB1-CI58e. Located on 2nd Ave. in Gallipolis, Ohio at Ingels Furniture &Jewelry Store. Closing their store in Gallipolis, Ohio. p.m. 446-7101 General •blntenanc• I rep~lra, •lllctrlc, plumbing I carptnlry. • Kennel . 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , ~================~==::::::::::::::~ r CaHery Persian, Slam111 , and Hlmalajan klft1n1. Chow 1tud Mrilc:a. t14-44e.3844 etter 7 N511 . PRICED AT $49.!500.00 - 45 ACIIES 'OR£ OR LESS. O ldIIShoon charm anO valuA WJih ""*'·P fo r ,,.~1. ~vr n11. If vou ever wanteCia charmrn g home to decorate COUMJRY. we hawe 11: . Slrlltturall~ sound 2 story w/ very large rms., 4·5 bedrms. livrng rm.. dmrng rm., l.zm lly k~chen . sunporch or re· creat~n 1m. . basem!!~l. 2 car garage: metal barn. We hrghl~ recommend.tor y.ou to make an iiPPOtntment to see 11\s outstanding value just 3 miles from crly, Green twp. Manapr. Would be res· ponsible for the overall of ell tmabanl.agehemdent a w esIS water system. Exce IIent • benefit ka Oragonwynd 44.6 -6806 orlenlal, . /1~ . V\ . 18 wanted to Do I 304-125oU711, or ·.1· 11 ~10551 . SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1990 10:00 A.M. ootl - · "'Vf.SINENIS ,Yi. 23 LOCUST ST. Ill lnstNctlon tlrUiod Will IIWIII' dllpottl RE-TRAIN NOW! oyo-· and Olhor '"llhloo. Woll SOUTHEASTERN I~NESI m~~lnlalned, Z..21fL tobacco COLLEGE. 521 Jockoon Plko. COli 114-4<11-4387. Aog. No. N- STORE CLOSING AUCTION qullla. 3041131114. I t---------.. . . 4.·.46 __. 8636 . . _______ y. , JifSIOf;~~ ............ top, or onttro - I med' le . f m Ia opentnl Of the position of Genelal pac ge. nor expenence ·in water system t hI f I managemen e pSa U, bt I u . no necessary. • lary COntingent upon eK· perience. Send resume and list of references to· Gallt' a CoUntY R·UraI · Water Assn .. Inc. Rt, 1, Box 184 Help Wanted .' ._a •'Ill. ;1:1=:H:e:I~:W:a:n:t:ed::;;;; 304-175-1710. . HOuH I trollor on Cttrko, ~- Rd ~•~P'I . 614-38M473. HouH lor Ront: on 311 In Rodnoy, 114o38W381. . HOUM, 3 bod roomo, 3 batho, ..,_ from RW..Idl Golf Couroo, pnono --2411 . In Eootom School Dlotrlcl. Nleo, 2 bedroom. noo. ~uo utiiHioo ond dopooll. 614'" 2101 · In ,.~ Hool remadal..t. Roycountry, Jonn Road. pump, control .otr, 2 lull bath, 3 bocJo raomo, lorgo yord ond fll'IIJIO· Reftr•nc•. "&~4"·882-5110.. ®C ' ~ANA"AV... IH :=.= . M . . .LIM.I , .· ijEALT .. ··~~~o·• ~ ~a/~~ T: c:.olt potd. Cltd lttmMuro 2- 304-1~14. . Household GOOde m· ~(j{~ q[ ifuvd Antiques · Buy or ool. R l - Anllqwo, 1124 1. Main ltrMI, -roy. Hou!a: M.T.W. 10:00 Lnt. to 1:00 1;7~= 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Merchandise 51 " Real Estate General Re•l Estate General No polL~ alld ,.,....... AiliY $4.75 por hour. FD< clotollo call, 1 800118-0it2 Ext. 125,000 to $75,000 "" Y-Pot.ntlal aamlngs. 11M* 2001 to< opl., all lor llr. Slowort. Goo, pra&11ad. -!rod. 1.14 441 4241, 11- wHktndi. Ex~.,ce lloljllul b<JI . will oro ln. Stirling. Dr Octg HouMa tor Salt! 1 112 Ina oily """" 110ve I lnvotved. ApPfOllllmately 15 to 2C) houra par week. No .v..,inga 4512. New compiny In aru nMdtl Top Monagemonl I Salft Rop., louJI SalK RtprKentatin .w...-.n,..,..or ,. . ...._,1. dloploy lllotclllndlu. No III.OS , DONNA CRISENBERV E.S.R., Box .1 66 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .PH, 614·256·6518 4421, eurroundlng lirNIII· RaorUr, I EARN MONEY Roodlng EKe- tncomo oollnlllll. Delillo. (1) IOUI7-1Gd0 Ell. Y· rt: •• m•. . ,.,~....eu_--floor . . . . &.".:=... - ""' with · even tho"undt of doll an . ... ,..,.. Dopaitt """ .......... ....... 114 4. tatt, 11~ Nolionol Dtotribulor. Smlee · rollil CUOIOfiWI In C)alllpollo I • 188. deals . Save hundreds, Jr. Eatalt. ,,......_ mlloo out Rl. 141. Woyna Shoom1k1r, 614-4411-0513. post bldg1. 41nd package -.c.;n. ........ , ,..... 'nmr na -0n1 h J ... ...._ Pllono 001ic1t1ro n11dod, lui~ limo A port-limo, 114-446-:MI15. MERCHANDISER . PART TIME teval ..-iuon ~l:'l~ley CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMAT.E on uwntr, Operators, wilh Trtaxln . or lrlctot treller mutt be trarMd • control now tor lacal contract : Coon Qoge tOr ••'-· to Mttltl ' • needs. Any eize. Holpital, Suite 112. : .~ Cocker Spinltl pupple• for 7 . olllo. 5 wooko ald. Good blood ·•• llno. .,._1192+134. •• Sales, Inc . Cannelburg. Inc. 47519 flo«, PaWIMI ~ up to 1,441 ,..• '""'"""· . . , _ ond town. LPN "" AN wontod to< pllyolc:lon'o offleo. Apply 01 Or. Pets for Sale 1 red, f bl1ek, 1 bll.11. lt4·2Y.. ~ ~.-.-Ctl .,.,_.... 'i'' AKC reg'ed female chow chowt, ol - . . . , . Tolllftg .......- : '"' IJTIUT'I BLOO. SPECIAL: 27dt' • • wllh 1hl' ll"rlll' door A vlco d-. Milt onctod, IRON ' HORSE BltOGS. 11 4-332·1741. 48 Space for Rent Permonont to Entry . ce:= """ ;. -"'-lOU •1~. 2111,par lllllhloo • ' GREAT HOM£ ON S.R. 143 MElOY - 3 bedroom ranch kitchen, utilfty room, fireplace ~"•.. M 1, garage _(heated), pond, woods, mineral · & fish. ina. 13 acres. I year warranted home. · home was bu1lt at the sfte. Beaulifullocation. let usshow you -you'll love n. Ol)ty in tho. 60's. RACINE- 2!; miles out Co. Rd. 35; ranch style home on paved road, sitting porch, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, recreat1on room, fireplace, large living room, landscapin~o 7 miles from . Ravensw®d Bridge: $53.500.00. PRICE REDUCED!!! . TUPPERS PlAINS - Very neat 3 bedroom ranch w~h at· .tached 1arage. I acre of ground. FmHa approved. $39,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 Unit Apartment House, needs some work. A liw . upper for a rental income. Cor.ner lot. $6,900.00. . REEDSVILLE- Would make a good huntingJodgefor hunters. 23 acres, wrth 2mobile homes. 3to4 bedrooms..! bath, ca!petmtr. wood~urner & FAB.G. heal. Wrth exta hook4p for camper. $18,900.00. , , · , MIDDLEPORT - .Nice I floor home wih 2 bedrooms, I bath, carpet, wrth basement and a nice block garage. Silting on a double lot. $21.500.00. ·poiiERDY - A2 story home·with a large lot big krtchen, 3 bedrooms, built-in china cabinet, nice deck in back, and a part basemen!. $25,000.00. SYRACUSE- RUSTIC HillS- A home Jo be proud ol! 3 bedroom ranch, I \; baths, family room, formal dil1in2room, a•age. Electric B.B. hell, firejllace, on a 112'x99' lot. Very nice. REQUCED TO $39,500.00. · wean( POIIEROY- Approx. 3\? a·cres, ground. Good build· ing s~e. Close ln ..water may be available. $7,500.()0. ·. POII.ERDY 2.. PRICE REDUCED - This handicapped ac cessible home, ramp way~ spec1al. floor c0vering, special bath fixtures, etc., all desogroed w~h the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, large modern k~chen. $34.900.00. COOK ROAD- ROCK SPRINGS- Hemlock Ne•li. 33 - · ApprOJI. 80 acres ol vacant 11ooded land. Ideal for building and hunting! T.P.C. 111ter available. ASKING $25,000.00. · POIIEROY- House on \;acre lot 2 bedrooms, I bath, c•· Peltntr. part basement and utility room. PRICE REDUCED TO $10,500.00. . MINERSVILLE ROAD - RACINE - 2 story h;use wtth 2 bedrooms, balh, carpel, paneling and in Soulhern School Dtstrtct. Recently remodeled and in good condttion. . $29,500.00. . HOME I I ACRE- located in Pomeroy area. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, full basement and carport. You must see lor only $39,500. • · Hl52 lOS AR£ FARM: Owner will sell wrth or without minerals. Contemporary style home wrth 4 bedrooms, attached 3 car carport. detached 2 car garage in-ground pool. Call for more details. HI02 lASLEY STI££1, POMEROY- This new~ listed home in· cludes 2 or 3 bedrooms, full basement with garage, corner lot and very con~enient. Asking $24,900. MIDDLEPORT - Ranch home wlh 3 bedrooms I bath elec:. B.B. heat, carpet Washer & dryer plus a 10xl2 shed, $22,900.00. .0 .r',. • POMEROY - flATWOODS RD. -:- 10.73 acres of vacant ground. Would make n1ce home srte. Call for more information. $21.500.00. . MIDDL£P6RT - ·2 story brick home on 2 lots, wrth 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2\0 baths, wood floors, N.G.F A. furnace. Garage, carport.and 15'x25' storage shed. $49,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Grand older ho~ on a good street 3 bed· rooms, large front sitting porch. PRICED tl}iEllJ! llEDUCEP TO $17,500.00. . . . NEW L~TING c-: LANGSVILLE ~ I~ e•cellent condition, ~ou can move mtot!is 2 beO'oom home rillllt away. F.A.F.O. beautiful modern kotchen ~rth bu1lt-on range, ollt!n, an~ refrigerator. Also. a satellrte d1sh for a wi(!e range ol TV reception. .Situated on two lots wrth storage bu~ding. $25,000. · NEW LISTING - Carpenter-:- D'"vallle Ro.i- Are you looking for a farm and seclusoon'llere is a45 acrel•m with approx. 22acres cle~ed. and a 3 bedorom, 2 story house. A farm pond and Ill mmerals 1ncludmi coal rights. ASKING $26,000.00. . HEIItf E. CLELAIID .......................................192-&111 JEAII TRUSSfLL ............................................Mt-2110 .10 HILL ........................................................a5-44e1 OffiCE ......................................................... 192·2259 · ·WE HAVE BUY£15 FOR IIEIGS COUNTY PROPERml IF · 'OU lAilT TO SELL PLEASE CAll TODAY. WE WILL SEI· VIC£ !OUR liSTING. 1£.11£ED LISTINGSIII .' ·. '• .. . .. )llf THIS RIVER VIEW from the large enclosed porcn •· this I \0 story home wijh 4.bedroom s. !lull and 2 hail baths, formal dining fireplace with insert 3 car garage an&~ good garden area on .73 l cres on Rt. 7 1u st mmutes from town. $66,500. Call lor more info. · 8139 A·FRAM£ &7 ACRES- Nestled amongt he tr~es you'll lind this newer 2 bedroom A·lrame located in the Southwestern scho(J( district. This is one tor those loo~ng for a getaway. Has a bar n buildingand rural water. Priced at only $42,000. . 8141 REDUCED TO $34,000 - Own er. will sell to oualified buyer · dn land contract. 3 bedr110111, alum1num soded home w1th lam-ily room wood burner, deck and fenced lot. located near Rodney.' · 8115 HOM£ AND ACREAGE- Owner will sell lrom 3/ 4 to Ill acres ril/1 with this 3 bedroom doublewirle home on SR 141. The home ~as ·2 baths and den and the interior was rede· . coraled in 1983. Call for all ·delails. . . . #146 • HOME & 2~ ACRES. MIL - I year old ranch home lcicated less than I mile off Ill. 7 ondudes d bedrooms, z.oatns, !Dr· mal dimns, heat pump, Andersen window~ I car gange plus l~s more. $64,900. 8149 NEW LISTING: Attractive bi·level horne in A-1 cond~ion . · Located on approx. 1 ·acre in Baum Addrtion. Has 4 bed· rooms. 2 baths, central air and gara2e. $62,500. 8134 ASH STRE£1, MIDDLEPORT..,- T~is home is sijuated on 2 level cornet lott Close to General Hartinger Par~ A brick homf wfth 3 bedrooms, tul basement, and large attic. $21,500. 8117 RIVER VIEW- Relax by the fireplae anij watch the beautiful Ohio from this 3 bedroom home near POmeroy. Includes aII· reJ!Iace, full basement, 2 car garage, and doubte lot. ' . 8125 . ·$27,900. JIM COCHRAN, BROKER ....................................... 446· 7881 PATRICK COCHRAN, REALTOR .............................. 446-8666 SONNY GARNES. REALTOR .... ........... ~.................. : 446-2707 PHYLLIS -MILLER. REALTOR ....... ; .. , ......................... 266·1136 MARTHA SMITH. REALTOR .................... , ............ .. . 379-2661 ., ~ 'trademtrloo of Centun: Opportun!IY Employer Ol"ftCIIIi 21 Real Eolole~allon .. . OWNID ~ ~TBD .. •• ,.. IC99. [V£1YTHING IS .. EW. Has been COf!lpletely rt!mOdeled II'ICI 11 vtcant . You could t1ke •mmedta1e possessiOII 31& BR , new ca~nets, 11ew carpet, nrct lg. lot with garden spue. Loca ted on St. R1. 160, Aslun1 rl'l Slls · ~4U. S.61!DROOII HO'E IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, hos 3 bal ... lull bl· semen!. 1&. 2 car tar age. mce tot, 1'181. g1s and cent. arr. Pricel:l to sell rn the $40's. . · . or ~ou mav be too lllte. Will 11nd con.lr1<\ so ttJI us oh~ yoo ,., pay 3 bed'OOI!ri. k<. 011.LR.bolh md bosemrt liOoa 10canan. gooa roaas , l:1ty !itMoJ drstrcl. ,4 ac. l'f!/ 1. Pnced. 1n Sal. ·1479. LAIID COIHMCf ;,.... Ca ll. ioda~ · M19. AD.DISCI JMSHIP ....:. 5 ror;~ms andbalh cotlage. Nat. £IS tiut.Oiost to sto~e. cnurcf'). woom toaaa on .I a~te m/J Uwher wrll consider tl~rne mo·brle homl! m on.lrade, A'illrng $21,900 fill • , ·: •• EVE. EVE. EVE . EVE. EVE. ' . I, �' ' ' ' • I ' Paga · D-6-Sundey T11281 Sentinel Pomelov- Ohio OHo Point PI s ant - w..v•. . Sundly linea Sentk1el-hg1 D-7 · ANSWRS TO SCRAMLErs QUIVER PENCIL . Upon finishing a bed time story he was ra' wtg 1o his son, 1he dl!d jokjng.ly added, "And 1hev all !Ned happily . eYer after UNTIL the SEQUEL. • · · JUSTLY CRUISE RELENT IMPOSE UJITIL ~SEQUEL • 56 Pets for Sale · - S..pply ShOp Pwl -Ina. All All...... lomo Pol br-. Food Doolor. Wobb. Colll14-441-0231. J•llo G::....11o- ......., lor ...... ' SchMuzar, Mln.. tura. Satt Met Champion Gtond Slro, po-. AKC. Aloo Poocloo tiny Toyo. So,.;. ocluho. Coolvltlo &14-M7' 3404. . . -~· · --lon.-.- 1m 11 ~-1 ·;.:. .- •. -. ...•'- ..,., I Auto Parta& Accenorlel ' 61 Fann Equipment =" " · 1111 Dofto noek 4 horoo ,...., wtrh 4 ft - - room, 13,200. IJ4-N2- horoo trollor with 15 ooll contalnocl lr.ine qiiOIIorw, S22,000. 30~ 182·2132, Tom Brown. Bid 15-3 rog'ed a.ortor Horoo ,..,. S!l75, 2 yr. Old rog'ocl au.~., Horoo 1100, flll2 rog'ed. O.orte •Horoo gokllng, gOOd whh chllclron, - n Woofem Plt11ure ~ 0 Birr broodlne, $1iio. lovorol othoro. ta choou tram. 114 211 ••n mry NATURE'S COLORS SUIIOUID THIS STOll TRIMMED CHALET- CHAROIAIS WE~ loft · with patio doors leading to alarge deck overlook· ing Charolais Hills lake. Graciousgreal room lea· turing calhedral ceiling, floor-to-ceiling stooe fireplace, master bedroom with conneting b;rlh, eHi· ciently designed krtchen, recreation room, walnut trim throughout, central vacuum, attached gar· .age, plus 2 car unattached garage. All this situated on approXImately 2.44 acres, profes~on· ally landscaped. Don't miSs seeing i1 today. 12716. Point PI• , _ hoo -ioo lrMI Tock, 30W75-40M. -lngo. nl~ii!JD.UU - PRIVATE!- Yin~! sided ranch, approK. I acre lawn. Very nice 24'K24' two garage. Call for more .information. 112714 THE PRICE ~'RIGHT!- Acomfortable A-flame on a wooded lot. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I\! baths. Drilled well wrth submergible pump. Rural water tap is paid for. Discover the beauty and love in this home. AU for $22,000. Call for an appointment. 112783 Hoy"" ..... 114-742-®83. ~:.-3-n~ boioo $15., Lorvo ""'"" boioo a1 hoy 1or nio, '$15 -"· clollvory ov1iloblo. 114-4411-1052. o1 • tor ..... Colll1o.ti2-730J. Transportal ron ' 1172 Cutlooo. d~ cor, good tim, 11um. whHII. new Clual ' exha~~l AMIFMICIIMitl. ~Not ooli. '"""· 114-241-1114, or 245-a823. G:r ·'· ... Good motor • ~- , ...... 1300. ., 4 241tl31. 1171 4114 Dodgo Rom Choqjer, """""'"" zx. IIIIo tnno, llntocl wi-.1 - cond, oftor 4:30 · 3044~ or 17Wt'll. 11111 B•lck Skylork. N hood. t350. """· Good' d~iorl.l14-112-1712 or 114-112· 3255. CONDOMINIUM: 1st floor, 2·Bedrm. Condo.; 2 baths, Cent. AIC, heat pump., custom cabinets. dishwasher. disposal, . ut~ity rm, carport. Call for more information. 3 BEDRII. HOME WITH CARPORT - Approx 1.4 acre. S~ua1ed along Africa Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Price $?\.500.00. NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house wtth upS1airs dorm., I\\ baths, fully furnished, newly remodeled, new carpet, w~h new range and r.efrig. full basement Near Tycoon lake..Buy now lor $36,900. PRICE REDUCED: I acre with older mobile hoqie, 'county water, no septic sy$1em, locatoo along Rt. 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,0DO. . LOOKING FOR ACIEAGE7 - This 'ranch style home includes 2\\ acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen eQuippoo with range and refrigerator. full basement, _atta~hed garage. Heal pump/central air, rural water, private treed setting. Priced 1o sell! 112795 1110 Ford Mlllltong, olllomotlc, Nd with whho 'lntortor. omlioogo. Nlco S1,200. 114371-2511. 11181 Food Fol"""'!'1 I cyl, 1171 Chevrolot bnpoio, ... 305. 304- 875-2142. . BEAUnFULFARM SmiNfl- Seven room brick home with 2\\ bllhs. Apartment building used for carmg for elderly and handicapped people. lar~tt modern barn used as feeder pig busrness.located in Guyan Township. Approx: 50 acres leVel tillable land .surrounds farm buadi,nf!S. Call·loday for showm r. 112751 ' 11111 Coprico cr.oorc, lcodocl, •'lc. cond., 70,000 mi._, •1100. 114-44H7111' 1081 CIVIII., 411M!i. In floor, U· cellenll body, 'r,. ..., but no motor. 114311 1507. SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SURROUNDINGS! - Almost brand new spacious bi· level, 4 bedrooms, 3 ba1hs, farjlily room, 2car gar· age, approx. 2 acres and more. ~gin a leisurely room·bv'·room tour of this remarkable home today' 112779 AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY OFF EVERY MONTH! when you own one trailer already rented, another trailer space ready for hookups,_ plus a • two car garage. Rural water. Allloated on .98 of an acre. •2715 CABIN IN THE WOODS! - I bedroom unfinished bath, back porch whi c~ opens up to b'eauiy oft he forest lands. Cabin 1nsulated, wrred for electricity rural water available. located on approx. 5 acreS land. Good buy at $7,500.00. If inleresled you better call now! 112719 . 11181 Pontioc BonntiYillo, g:!~ our-uc, PS.._!'_a. lit, cond.l14-317·t..., onytlmo. 1111 . Toy04o TOfCII, 4 - · AIIIFII 81oro, $1100, JOWl'l3143. . 11184 -YIIIo, PS, PB, 1.-o, /IC,-.- eo-. I, $4;Go0. y. loD. OlfC condL 304..1WIM oftor 1:00 ~M. ttll lutelo Ilk~ "'000 mlloo, .... cond. '11~-40ii1. PRICED Ill THE liD S,2Gs- 4\1 acres jus1 out of Gallipolis Ctty Limits, SR 141 - 5rooms and ba1h. bedrooms, city Wiler and natur.al gas on land. The land needs to be developed. House needs sOine tender liviniC.e. Th~ is one you can own as reasonable as possible. Call us today if the lem· perature is above zero. 112792. a LDOIUIG FOR A FARM? - APProx. 128 acres s~uated at Addison Townsliip. ·large barn, 57'd2G' metal bu~din& tie house,.!1act01 and equipmen1 shoo~ 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom home. Easy access. for more de· !ails and location: &ive us •a call today! • . 112798 50 AAES- More or less. Located' in Sprinafiefd Township. •2n1 Reel Estate G111eral . CHILO IN ScHOOL? This mobile home with 2 ad· di1ions makes a comfortable home. located .on 'h acre lot'ln/1, il has it 1!). 3 or 4 bedrooms, l'h bllhs, moredosets lhlfl"usual.largescreened·in front pcii'Oh. Nite kitchen wrth built-in dining area. living room, small family room or den,,plus utility budding,.rural water and Sni'001h yard. Gallipolis schools, Cemenary area. Let us !how it to you. •• · '., 112781 JUST LISTED! WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNER to have the entoyment of owning this vinY.I sided frame and brick ranch. '3 bedrooms. family room wlh fireplace, kitchen w~h dishwasher. bath. 2 car garage, only 3 vears old: Approx. 2 l/3acrelawn. Separate mobrfe home . space. Kyger Creek Schools. ', · · #27!9 1171 lluotong hitch - . ,..., oo1nt ond tlroo, oxc cond, $1,500 linn, 304-112·2717. QUALITY PlU!BEAUTY Off ST. RT. 35 - 3 spacious bed· rooms, 2 b!llhs. Boa! ihe freeze, woodburner to supplement your hfa1. . .,.,...,'. . -:' BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY OVERLOOKING ST. RT. 35 - 4 acres 11ore or less. .~ ·~·,,. ..., RESTING ON B£AUT1FUL ELEVAED GROUNDS- 2acres. more or Ins. lovely brick, very private. Priced. · $70,000s. ' •I CHAMPAGNE TASTE -If you'relookinifora aood qual· ity honre for the proffSsional person. QuaiHy and lots of character. Give us a call. We have soml. .. ' [JJ' REALTOR• ALMOST NEW - Very nrce 1988 mobile home 114'x70'). Living rm.: ~baths !garden tub),built-in stereo system, ca!hedral ceiling in dining and liv· , in§ rooms, underprnned, plus 2 porches (appro•-' 22 x8' and 8'x12'). N1ce Hallot.IMMEDIAlE POS· SESSION' City school system. Ideal location. Call today for appoinlment. Priced·in the upper $20's. .• · . 12794 YOU WON1 BELIEVE YOUR EYES when you step in1o this 2 story home in excellen1 condrtion! 3 bedrooms, I~ balhs, family room, fQfmal dining, nat gas furnace, v1nyf !iding which was recently added. City schools. Call1oday. for more inform•· lion and appointmen1. You'll be impressed. 82717 REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IIM~DIATELY! ONLY $21.000.00. 2 bed· . raom fr1111e home situated in lhe v~lage of Rio Grande. Na1ural gas heat. full basement laree • lawn. Call today! *2796 KIDS LOVE TO PlAY WH£1~ THEY OON1 DiS· TURB THE NEIGHBORS - 2\l acre lot approx. wrth 2 ar garage, large enough for~ utilities such as garden lawn and recreational vehicles. Making this more appealing is a remodeled 2 or 3 bed· . room ranch s1yle home. Recently remodeled, loealed on blacktoP road. GalliRolis schools. Please call for more informllion. · HZn& IN PORTtR - Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home, 5 home. Call for more information. sq. hom1e offers krtchen, living room, BRs. fR, 2 fireplaces, attached garage, worl\shop and a 12K60 mobile home thai would be rdeallor mom or rental. Call for more details. · ' HAVE BU LOlli~ LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills 1 Call for more information. . · .·. ' LOTS WITHIN GIEEN ACRES SID. One is 84'x148'andthe other 75'x148'. Purchase ' .. either... for. $5,500.00. ' . . 21.5 ACIES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. LDcated along frank Rd. $18,900. 3 ~TS LOCATED NEAll TYCOO. I.AI£ (50xl15'). Can pllil:hae on land COnlllcl. $2,000 dawn. IMI inter;est, PlY $129.88 fol 6 yrs. ' • ' i.OT along Klicker Rd. neer Centenary. $1,000. •••••nrr•1 FOI'RENT- 1st floor, 2 bedrm .. liv. rm., ''eal· ~~~h $225 per mo. p1us ut~ities. llepod requiroo. .." . lEAl ESTATE IS lfiiUIIIUS. ... CALL AN WOOD IWTY SALESPOSIIII. ' 462 2ND AVE . REAR 446-4206 .....100 • ·· .....,..... SPLENDID HOME AND 13.37 ACRES, 1/l· - Spacious ranch style home featur!s 3-4 BRs, 2 bllhs, equipped k~chen, FR, DR, LR, fireplace, carpel. heal pump plus wood, cen·· 1ral heatina system. air cond., 2Gx4~ pool, unatllched garage. This could be jus! the one for you if you want privacy and spa.ce. PRICE REDUCED TO $65;0001 Beau1iful L· shaped brick. All rooms large. Ea1·in kitchen, formal dininr. LR w/FP, 3 BRs, 1\\ bllhs, at· llched prage. · · ' .ICK NOME UNDER $50,0001 !1£ HAVE 01£ on LeGrepde Blvd. with .a full basement (partially finished), carport, cenlraf air and much more. Call for appoinlment. . ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN - $34 000 -- 1650 sq. n. 'home oHers 4 BRs, l~. k~chen, INih, 2 FPs, unattached prqe. Sllellite dish. vinyl siding. . DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES, WE NEED, NEW USTINOS. · • GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED . ' IN USTING YOUR HOME. llUUCRO Ill. Section 17 & 18. Hun· tinldon twp., fronla1e on Jackson Rcl and Little .Raccoon Creek. · START YOUI lEW YEAR WITH APlACE TO . STIDCil OUT - 3.72 lcnrs m/~ Iaveiy , · home has bien redone witlt care. Count kitchen, fully equipped, FR, LR, bllh, cantril air. There are several nice buildinp whldt indudes an insutaled shop, 24x26 barn witlt loft, cellar house. lb21 aaraae. . $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/1. ApllfOX. \7 mile from city limits. All !f!~ities available; 31.5 ACRES Ill, CLAY TWP. - Frontage, on frlendy Ridae Rd. Old house on land. $11,000. nice~=;~~ on , • sles. rural w11er available. SPJNDIO HOI£ AID 13.37 ACRES, ill - Spacious 11nctr style hOIII fulures 3·4 BRs, 2 blths, equipped kitchen, FR, ~.LR, fireplace. c•pat, hill pump plus wiled. central. healin1 system, 1ir cond, 20x45 pool, unaltached J.irll& This could be just ttre ooe for you Hyou want privatY;and space. ::_tis 30.312 ACIU, TAYlDtiOAD small f•m also hiS al966 Vin'dJie 12K60 mobile home, 5111111 twn, Green Elementary SchoOL -· -· .--.. ' ' DISCOVER ""';,uiiiV 4 yr. old, standing 8 acre lot miles from Holzer an,'dd'ii;,'~ii'!st~i~ lures include' a large i · bow window, a large nilllfkilchr'", and separate shower, closets, plush carpet· ing and as neat and clean as apin. There is asepa· rate oversized 2 car garage with a 3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story for hobbies, .kids playhouse or stQreaRe. The 8 acres is all clean, fenced pasture wrth a small wooded area wtth amarked hiking trail for those who enjoy walking. This is aperfect place for horses or afew beef cattle. Th1re's a small barn, and a lrttle chicken house. OWner is out of state and desires a quick sale. · U17 •• -....... •, . .. ' "" .~.. .... ~ · - IN tHE Cln - HO.ME FOR SALE PIICI •ucnoN slg•iflcollt due to owner buylllg out of town. 3· .. 4' ll's, ·l l, fl, deft, FP, !-411r garogt. ScrHned·ln porch ond pool. ~ CALL 446-1641 - SIIIOIS CALUR$ ONLY. £trss "::~:t:~· '0@,\\,-{l~!£ HINd lty CLAY R. I'OUAN WOlD GAM I 0 Rearronge the 6 serambl«! .wards billow to make 6 · simple words. Print letters .of each in its line of squares. ' 2 / r 5 • •J • • s uc E I' I Upc)n finishing a bed time siDry he- re 1 :III&J to hl8 aon, ,...:...--------,the idad jDicitlgly ~. "And. ~ ET l E RN they an IIYed happily .,.., after ~·...,:-.;-.:.,r-..:.r~n-li -the-.· t .. lAKE THft,YOUI CIIAIIGE OF ADDRESsl • - Attractwe home just minutes from town oilers 1368 sq. H., 3 BRs, 2 baiiiS, eat-in loitcllen, dlrtJIIe, f11tnily 1oom. livinl room, . laundry, cathedral cethngs, 'fenced yard. . . 2.4 ACRE TIACT -COMMERCIAL SIT£Located att Upper Rt. 7across frontlfie ntw shoppin1 center. , , . PEMSOI an OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOM£ SITE - Green Township, St. Rt 588. Includes flal crop land, gentle rolling slopes and a wooded knoll for someone wanling privacy, country atmosphere and a king's view. Maybe 1ou want some horses or some other animals. There's already plenty of wildlife. . · 1124 From 1943 to th~ present, no one Real Estate Company can equal ou~sl ATTENTION HUIIT£1511- hcellent turkey, rab· bit squirrel and deer huntinz 80 aGres in Morpn Township on Wildwood RQad. Several places lo build that hun1ing cabin and aet away from ~all. Owner will djvide. Askiol $35,000 for all. 11800 I .. R· I BIRO;S EVE VIEW -One of ihe ~ost !J~_:au1~u~ panoramic views overlooking the Ohio I ley ·can be found from this V-shaped ranch. spaciou~ liveable, and well-maintained h~me. Great for entertaining, indudes 3 bedrooms, for· mal sunken living room with lots of windows, cathedral ceiling and beautiful stone frreplace. Also features family room with 2nd fireplace, wifeapproved eat-in kitchen, 21\ baths and 2car gar· age. Make appointment Iosee this house, you'll fall in love. H246 DISCOVER THIS "CLASSIC'' - Clos1to PtrfKI - CloH to DowntowR - Value is obv.ious in this quality buiH older brick home. lh had scellent care, is professionally decorated and provides a warm,-friendly impression to those who enter. The AFFOIDAILY PRICED AT $29,5001- 1250 sq. house has been fitted with new Andersen thermo ft. ranch perfect for any age family . 3bedrooms, I windows plus storms. Yo_ u'll enjoy 1 beautiful mer full ba1h, living room, dming room and utiltty. dern kitchen. I\\ bat~. large living room with Ready to move into. Newer furnace. Must be sold working fireplace and forl)lal dining room, There ·" to settle estate. Call for an appoinlment. · llllS are 3 be~s and 2 walk-in cl0$8ts, full ~ase. ment and g•age. You can walk all over town to WHAT ~ OEAU - Tired of payinl rent? This 3 shop or exercise and you w011't spend much time bedroom home has 2 full baths, larie eat·in behind a lawn mower. Ike Wiseman says this ooe k~chen and wall to wall carpet.~ large outbuild· will please the periiCin who wants agood ryome in a in1 could be used for ei1her 1 2·car gaiage or workshop. All this located on 1.4 acres. A home 10od neighborhood downtown. 11108 you will cherish for only $39,900. 11&02 UL J S T Y s1rtdch out, this is rt. features in this home · ar~ equipped Uchen. formal dining den, lovely iving room wrth fireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basemerit is finished and oH· ers bath, ~undry, roomy, attractive family room. ' . ~ ·' iiilciii - If you hiVe been looka home that will give yoo room to . • •' •' . ., ' ' .!" ·:: ..·' •• HAVE Y!IU ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUTIFUL HOlE 011 FIIST AV£.UE7- Make plans to villi this honre whidt offers ·2 balhs, f•ee lR w~h fireplace and view of river, l ·shaped loitchen, fortltal en1ry, fR, summer porch, lovely fawn oil·river. .- ·' 1 N C &;;' E P· • TIRED OF PAVING RENT? ho.use for you!! Attractive 3 bedroom located in the city school district House includes fenced backyard, cov,ered patio, living room, cozy family room w~h wood burner, utilrty room and all appliances are included. Priced to sell at $33,400, Call us today for an appointment. lf7l4 ' 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Blackburn, Broker NEW country linch with spacious surroundings. mile south of Rio Grinde on Rt. 325. This 3 bedroom home oHers large living room-dining room combi· · nation, custom made cabinets, 11h bllhs, breeze· way and I car garage. Situated on alaue lot w~h eKtra lot available. $62,500. 11215 LISTING ON I.IGRANOI kept 3 bedroom Will mak' an eKcellen1 first to see this charming room, nice eat-In kitchen, more. Priced at $45,900. . .~_,' , VACAIIT LAND! AP.PROX. IS ACRES - Some is · cleared, but more is forest 1ype land. Rural water and electric available. Green Township. Oevelo~ into lots or as you wish. Priced at $i2,000. Shoul~ move fast! 12790 ..... ''Phone: (6l4) 446-0008 ll8 ACRES LOCATED'IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. view! $44,000. ........ ··-··~ ..··J.:.;~.o~ ,· (.~ l- ...... .... COINEI£01 - Not in "round" located jus! minutes from ttre hosprtal and down· toWn Gallipolis. This 1400+ square foot 4 bed· room home has living room, family room and 2 baths. Unique design and.nestled in the trees, you muS1 see to appreciate. Stucco walls and wood· burning fireplace make this a truly cozy spot for lhe family to congreglle. Pertec(ly priced at $49,500 for young families. . #606 EXECUTIVE -HOM£ - Here's one . sive inside and out. Very clean I ainoo split level home thai's for the f~mily . 4 levels of living space (approK. 2500 sq. ft.) in· eludes 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal living and dining room and fully equippoo eal·in krtchen. Outstanding lower family levels include large family room with brick fireplace and rec. fOOni' and another full bath. family room opens lo professionally' landscaped brick patio and mu~i· level dec~ surrounding swimming pool. Great for entertaining. Close to hospital and shoppinr. 90's. Call for more information. 11208 m·. Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206· ·patty Hawk- 446~ 1967 1 1973- 12'x50' - 2 bedrm. mobile home, wtth reai deck. Call Allen Wood for more info. PR~IPEITY REALESTATE · .' V I RlJ Q E NEW !!SiiNG: 10 acres, Perry Twp.-Sometimber. Buy now lor $10.000. 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY 0~ GAlliPOLIS situated alon gGarfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots, w/city wa· ter·sewer Buy now for $30,000.00. ' 446-7101 • MASONRY BLDG. Commerc1al location. 2 story, along 3rd . ' Ave., Gallipolis. (Ask lor Russell) ... 652 2nd Ave. Galipolis, Ohio · LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE :. 446-76.99 or 446-9539 , •; JUDY. DEWITT. BROKER ............ 446-81:47 J. Merrill Carter .......................... ~79-2184 Cathy Wray ............................... :. 446-42'56 .. IIIIIM HII1111C • 1m Ford - n a . 1. . - . . S75CI, 11 4-24Aid. 1m Dodvo ptck•p. 1so, ,,., •uto~ 1 ~~ El Camino. 350, air, auto. 1t78 C.maro. 360, 4 opood.I14-H2-7111. '. 738 Se.cond Ave. . - " " ' · ...... ,..,. &14-2111'Wt, ., ...... 3111pd. • . NEW LISTING- 3BEDAlfll, ~I:MDtiElEID. HOllE along "deadend" street · Gallipolis. men1-par11y finished, pool, Chickamauga $80's ' SMALL FAll FOR THE WORKING FAMILY -. With modern siK rooms. 3 bedrooms. I\\ baths, bas~ent, F~l~rnace and ru11l water. Barn is in good cond~ioh .. APPio•· 22 acres of land, farm pMd, pasture land is fenced, Plus three room col· tage. addd1onal unatlached block garage ~2' K48' wtth t110 overhead do01s, 011e is 16' in height. Pnced only in the $5Ds. Call today. 82191 .4.6'~6621 . PM, ' SOUTHERN HILts·: REAL ESTATE,OINC. 71 Autos for Sale 1871, 110 . LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL S\'STtll-11 so, ttren call us about this lis!ing. 4 bedroom home, living room, eal·in kitchen, garage, and more all s~uated on I acre approx. lawn. Priced at $32,000.00. Call today lor an appointment! '· , #2793 . KYGER CREEK SMDOLSI FARM - Approx. 101 acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch, II! baths, family room, formal dining area, st01age building, barn, 40'x56' approx. buildin~ wrth concrete floor. Above ground pool, satellrte dish and gas well all • included wrth sale. Call today for more details. 112769 Squoro « round - .IIG lEND REAlTY, IN(. OWI£1 MUST SEll I OR WILL TRADE FOR lARGER HOME Owner will trade for larger home and pay cash ~;H,.,..f,,. This 2 bedroom home overlooking the OhiO River maintenance. Clean and nice, inside and outside. r.111 ;m . mediatelym U60 ..• J 1175 _ -··. " gutt. IIJU rw, boainnon, nrlouo gulr.rlol, Jolt WomoiiY lnllnoclo<, 114- UZ ACIE COIIEICIAL PROPERTY Totally remodeled 2 storv building wtth aoorox. 5.360 so. ft. S,.inlder sy$m, dumb wa«er, two healing and coolin' units, lots of potent1al. Next to city parking lot Calf for appoint· ment. . · · · · 111U ~ ' ·~ lndlvklual ..' a..-..-_ Out - - MorcuiY llo4or..l . .. Good llhlpo, lfGO•. 114-112- ": '1': '·~ ... .-· Elec:ti'ICII& Relrlgmtton - · IU top. ... Evlrwdo ~Ina, oomMie. Mli . . . ,. Colllt...,ntlotw 7:00p.m. ' '<'~ troctoro • nplo-o. fomo loy, ooll, t,.., I:GO'I:OO woololop, 84 ............. lleroiOIJ - · 11,-304--- .. • Eloc. Guilll, FMihrol · wllompllllor, goad -.1. S75. 1114381-1183 1'4-.1 a lund&. lfmftocl '' ' 2Td'~ " - ~nock Musical . Instruments ..·- Farm Supplrcs & lrvestock NORTH PROOUC£. llolo block Cacllor Sponlol. l15CI. I month Old wllh popon. CAIII14-m-3t27. 11•~•- tor Sale 14ft. tlohlna-. - - . !..-: 1 ·. ' ~rliwii'L c~H""Jh~ T"~ 44U077, ' SoL t i l l - . a..... lion-Thuro, SoL . 61 Fann Equipment For Sale or Trade , ... EQU!romor~~r· 35, "w""ou""w.,..,... ,....,to...,..~llclo-=--,..,.no-w'""""E.z'= Jrm·• Wool Clolllpolla; 111 ..777; HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIICIIII!: R-niHd nlo I olloct... 117 v.s. o1 v01ortnary lloclclno ogolnot ...... - . 57 ' 59 ond 75 Boats & MQIOI't• ,, . \ .. .Qo!npiete the chuckle quoe.d • 1 t'v :filling In the rnleelnsr - da ~....,~._..........~~..~o~.a...~ vou .u.tlop ~r~ . , No. 3 ~r· ' ' ' E•.M...Whe._. ' David WIMman, 446-9151515 B.J. t:J•Imon, 448-4240 . ' ' ' a,.k•r ... Tom Russell, 446· 2676 ., . •• ·~ -.·•.. ' •. .. , · ~ METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED HOME- Beauti· fuf turn of the cen1ury home with 1he original character still intact. Large living, dining and lam· ily (or den) rooms, all with fireplaces, beautiful open staircase leads to 3 full size bedrooms, large eat·in kitchen, s~!ing room and wlirkshop. 2 very nice porches. Sets on 2 landscaped lots providin1 plenty of shade and room for the kids. $74,900. m~ ATTRACTIVE IN SUIIKIST - Very sharp brick home in R1. 35 area. Immaculate care has been g;. ven to this 4 bedroortl home. Newer carpel. drapes and decoraling leave nothing to do but move in. llrflll living room, eal·ln kftchen, dining room, utilrty room and 2 baths. 2car garage, heal pump with cenl11l air. Very nice and convenient location close to everything, low 70'~ 1231 Real Estate '(614) 446-3644 ' "CHARM" wHh 1 Capital "SEE" - Colorful ftower gardens, stately evergreens, stone walls peeking through the ivy, farge maples generously shelling a well kept lawn and an attractive covered ftag· stone walkway creates the property setting for this charming l'h story loaded wtth character. In· eludes 3 bedrooms, formal dininr. Ill baths, fi· replace, family room, 3 car garage. EKcellerit loca· lion, very convenient, yet very private. $89,500. 11230 UST WITH GAWA COUNTY'S .LEADEI ~ ( VI LIME OF RIO GRAiiDE - 61aom hqme 111d .7666 acre, m/1, Features rndude Ill. FR.' kftchen, larndry nn.;g• hill. vinyl sid· " inl _.· · · •• • LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION Ask anybody! "I.Dcation is most impottant when selecting a home." Here's a 6 robm home on 1 acre wrth agreat view of the river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, garage and barn. You'll have access1o the river. It's priced at $59,500, and should not be on the market long, fll& 40's BUYERS, BUT THIS111 lew Llstilla - Graa1 Loe~lionl Clean 3 bedroom r~nch will make yoir ttre perfect ·S1arter or move·up home. features inClude large livi11 room, eat-in kttchen. ~~~~dv u1~ity room and 1\1 baths. ! .car attached aarage. Sttuated on aflatlot. just !lghlfor kids. Nice neighborhood development !hit's n01 all "scrunched". together. CHAROIAIS lA~£ ESTATES-:- Arar~ opportunny · $49,9QO. Cllf Chris for more information .. 1700 to desigrf and complete the 1nter101' of a home rn FlESH AS A DAISY - Home only 2 yr. old, so ev· an eKcellen1 neighborhood at an affordable price. erythina iS Hke spankilla new! Complete wrth 3 The completed stlriov'of this l 'h story loa home bedrooms. 2 baths. fGis of closet _!pace, mainte.. . nance-free vinyl sidini1.5 acres and large, lerge , indudes' a deck, 2 cal garage and basemll!l. ,. e•a1e w~h workshop:area. Nifty, nice. nearly ' Buyer would own 1120th of an 8 acre stocked lake wrth full privHeges. $75,000. 11401 new and near Rt. 7. $49,900. Ml3 OlD TIME CHARI - There's not many homes like this stil available, especially at an affordable price. $~.900 buys this 1901 vinta1e house in Kyger Creek SchoolS. 3 bedrooms. frrge. kitcllen · tell·in), dlnina room, livinaroom and famrly room. llomlr has had major improvements done, just needs your finishinil tou~hes . Call today before rt's aone!!! 1121' . SPOILS YOU FOR ANYTHING ELSE! - Hist01ical residence w~h grand entertaining spaces and cozy hideaways. Plus luxuries like a fully equipped kitchen, sun p01ch and practically maintenance free ex1erior. Call (o see this out· standing Middlepprt home today. Priced to sell at $59,000. . 11508 ' . · Lorettl McDade, 441·7721' Chrll Ellcel80r, 441·3111 . ·' ' • ~ �.' I •' '. Pomaov-Midrlapat-~ia. 9Jfers a variety of specie8 Dyer, DI;'A MeipSWCD ~- POMEROY - The Meigs Soil •and Water ConservatiOn District Ladles Auxiliary are again this year offering lor sale tree · packets and ground cover plants. • This years varieties lnclu.de ·quantity bundles of White Pln·e'25 ·seedlings for $7.00, Colorado Blue ·spruce 25 seedlings for $7.00. White Birch 10 seedlings · for $5.00, Common Purple Lilac lll ieedllngs for $5.00, • and White flowering Dogwood 10 seedlings · · 'for $5.00. ., . covering plants in· . ..... !.. Gro11nd .. . r·r:;t;rew ·., · 00d... elude Crown Vetch. 72' Pialtts tor $20.00, English Ivy 50 for $15.00, and Pachysandra 50 for $15.00. This year we have a WUdfiower Seed Packet with 1 ounce of seeds . for $2.50. · · . All plants and seeds sold are good for erosion control and wildlife plantings. To order any of these packetl, send your order along with chec~ or money order to Meigs SWCDLA, P.O. Box 432, }>ome-. roy, Ohio 45769. Or for further Information call992·6647. Orders wUI ~ taken until March 15 or untU all packets are sqld·. .. CATHY, WBAY Continued·from D-1 ~---'---D.V.M. ,' Extension Veterinarian at O.S.U . The article, "Subcllnl· cal Laminitis In Dairy el!.ttie" , takes a look at , a problem frequently found on maqy dairy farms. Cattle with unsdnnd feet may be exhibited as an Increased· number of cows affected with sole ulcers and abcesses or It may. be manifested primarily as cattle with soft, fast-growing malformed hooves. Call If you would like a copy of this article. · Reminder of the meeting for Gallla County beef producers on Monday evening, ;January 8. Mr. Gary Short, a cattle feeder from Archbold, Ohio, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Short has been active In . both... the Ohio and National Cattlemen's Assocla· lion . . He has currently been nominated for the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors for the National Catlle· me.n's Association. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. In the Columbus and Southern Power Company meeting room. Plari to attend. , We have a few free tickets to "Power Show Ohio" to be held at the state fairgrounds In Colum· bus, Ohio on J anuar)lo26. 27 and 28. They are free as long as the . supply lasts. ·' treat firewood with any pest!· clde. Spray treatments applied to the firewoOd will not kill wood· borers within. Burning any fusectlclde"treated firewood In· doors could cause a · potential liealth hazard due to the toxic ¢heml~al fumes . ·. :· The 1990 corn program may {lave a new elemerit that some are referring to as 0/ 25. This Is an :attempt to bl!ild flexlblllty Into the program, This new element may be attractive to local farmers who want to raise some soybeans because of Johnson· grass problems In corli. Produc· ers that sign up for the 1990 corn program Will have the option to plant from 0 .to 25 per centoflhelr per.m itted corn acres to soybeans without losing corn base. : The farmer would be eligible for· corn loan. target price ~nd defl~ency payments only on the llartlon planted to corn. Word is that slgnup for the 0/ 25 option " will be available between 1-16·90 $nd 2·16·90. If excessive acres are signed up in the program, the Secretary of Agriculture may ·pro-rate the acreage. If Inter· ested, check with the local ASCS for offlcal interpretation. ; I just received . an excellent article, prepared by Kent Hoblet, ' . ) Ohio-Point Pfnant.·w. Va. • ' \Vray joins staff of Southern Hills Real Estate, Inc. GALLIPOLIS - Judy Dewitt, Broker of Southern Hills Real Estate: Inc., announced Satur· day Cathy Wray has joined their professional sales staff. Mrs. Wray has .completed all the required licensing courses required by the Ohio Division of Real Estate. For the required real estate courses Mrs. Wray attended the. Southeastern Business Coll~ge and the John Hondros Academy of Real Estate In Columbus. Mrs. Wray '1"111 be specializing in various types ol real estate sales. Mr·s . Wray, l)er husband, Ronald, and son, Greg reside at6C2 Fourth Ave:, .Galllpolis. ·. Pick 3 227 .Pick.4 2450 Super'Louo 6-9-18-20-29-32 I 50th • • anniversary Kicker 352467 a1 • Vol.40, No.1 ia Copyrithtod 11180 Company spo~esman estimates plant would mean at least 800-900 jobs RAVENSWOOD - A chicken Authority director Jack Burlln· either primary or secondary farm would bring at leas t800 jobs game, Informing them of an Income"· for farm famllles. to the area If a Virginia firm Informational meeting to be held Company officials have visited decides to locate an operation In at Ripley High School Tuesday, the county several times the past northern JackSon County, W. Va. Jan.' 16, 6 p.m. at which time the several weeks . They are due to According to an article In last president of Rockingham will arrive by..plane early morning on week's Jackson Herald, Rock· explain In detail the responslblll· Jan. 16·and are scheduled to meet Ingham Poultry, Inc., has an· ties of the farmer who will "grow with county officials, bankers nounced .that It Is exploring the out" the chickens, the responsl· and_others prior to the evening possibility of building an lnte· blllty of the company, as well as meeting with the farm owners. . Rockingham Poul.try, Inc. Is a grated chicken complex In the financial. requirements. Rockingham President Gene subsidiary of WLR Foods, Inc. Ravenswood are.a. The industry Includes processing, hatcheries , Misner explained, "Our com- ... ~NASDAQ:WLRF). Rock · pany Is presently looking at Ingham Poultry Is ranked 19th feed mill and "grow out" , several possible sites while It . largest a !)long chicken com pan· facllltles. Plant spokesperson Gall Price studies the new feaslblllty of les In the United States. WLF told the Herald that between 800 building this new complex. The Foods Is engaged In fully lnte· and 900 persons would be em· Interest of area farmers Is grated turkey and chicken proployed at the plant. In addition to critical to our evaluation. Once ductlon. processing, further prothat number, about 300 "grow we have thoroughly studied the cesslng and mavketing. The possibilities. we will make a company Is the eighth largest out" faclllties would be needed on farms within a 25 to 30 m lie decision as to whether to proceed . poultry processor/further proradius of the plant' Itself. to build a new complex." cessor In the United States. For Burlingame said "the potential flscal1989, WLR Foods reported Letters have been maned to opportunity could be a source of revenues of $455 million. more than 4,000 area farmers by Jackson . County Development ~ I . ·~ ' NEW 1989 240SX ' • ' . ' • . , ' • ' 3 In Stock, • ' ,\, . NEW 1989 PULSAR I Racine Fire Department rejects Syracuse Fire Department's request ' • 3 In Stock · NEW ' . l919 HARD BODY . . ..... ................................................. :· . Township ... .................. ,... .......... ......... ........ ........ ................................................... .................... .. .... .. ........... . . . . ~ r : ~;·:-·co·:·········· ~ ·········c·ol0i'....... Hair : . Br~ed : p 'd : .. : Yr. llo.: II. F.! Bk. ~~I I II I ·t·· I I I t)o I I I I I I t I I I I I ' t I I 1~1 I Whitt Gray I I I I I ,•• I I I I Tan • •, I I I I Brown I IIIli I I I I .Yellow : Lon& 'I' I ' I II I Short : Known : I I I I . ; . I I I I I I . , I l ot I I I I - : · I I I I I I I I I: I t I 1 1 1 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t '" 0 I I I I 1 1 1 p I I 1 • • I.- • • • ~ I' • : 0 I I 0 I 1 I 0 I 0 I , 11 I .•I t I 1 I I II t ' l I ! 1 . . . . .. . : : . . :· ········t······i·····=·······-=········)·······t········•········~,················~········· ·:······· : :........ .:. .......... ....... .;..........•........ .:. .: ;,.. . . ...... ......... ;........•. . .: .. .: . .• ••••.:. •••• y.•••..• . •••••• •.:. •.••••• .: •••••••• .: •.•••••• .•....••·.;.••••••• .. . .•..••••• . <· ••.••••• . ............ :·. .. .. . .•' .. .. .. . .. • • • • • • • • • • .. ... ,········ 1········ .. ·······--·················~········-""'················ ············· ......... ,. .... ·-···· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:•••••• ·>·:.....,. ••.. :••••.•:' ••.•••.••••••••• .. . . .. . : . ••••.••• •..••••••• : .• •.••••• ........ , ........ -........... . : I I · I • , ;, 1 I I •• • I ' I l o 0 • <t ········:······. ····-:-··· · ··~·· I I o 0 ,• . o t I . o I ' t I 1 I I I I • '• • I ' • ~ • • • I 0 o /.. ~- I I 0 : 0 0 I I ~ 0 0 ' t 0 0 ° I . t ' t , I •, I I ' 1 I Low .clouds .forces ·NASA lo'· delay: ~bottle. ~auilch 24 hours t , ,., I ' • - 0 f I • • . , • f • ' ' o I I o I 0 0 o ~- ~· I 0 . I I -~ ~ 0 -'~ 83 84 84 · 97 86 86 83 KIT by ·Do-H-yourself, easy to Install •Beautify and modern· lze your bath ·rive prl"cut formed panels •four molded·ln roomy shelves I I I, I. :' I ·Covers existing tile ' ·, ·Cieana effortlessly : ··Waterproof r•latt mold and mildew Bi SUPPLY COMPANY CAROLINA LUMB Hours: Monday-Friday. 8 a.m.·5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon . . .P'IIDne·675-1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV 0 v . .. , FORD Escort Wagon ...................... . $1,496 $2,095 FORD Escort .....................) ........ ~ ... CHEVY Celebrity ...................... , .... . $2,496 NISSAN Sentra ............................. .. $2,996 CHEVY Cavalie'r Station Wagon .... .. $3,996 CHEVY Gamaro .... , ....................... .. $3,995 . MERCURY Grand ·Marquis ............ .. $2,996 88 FORD Escort ........................:........ .. $4,79~ 86% NISSAN Pickup ......................... ~. .$4,495 86 DODGE 800 ............................. ..':.. $4,495 · 85 V'l/1 Quantum ................. ~ .. : ............ · $4',495 87 DODGE A.ries Station Wagon .......... . $,4.986 86 BUICK Century ... :........................ .. $4.~6 86 MERKUR XR4Ti..: ......................... .. $4,Q96 87 NISSAN Santra. Red ..................... . . .. .. $4,996 $6,496 -. 89 PLYMOUTH Horizon ..................... .. 87 FORD T · . . $5,4$6 . aurus ~······•······· ""··········~······ 87 CHEYY Celebrity, blue ...... .'., ......... .. $6.496 88 NIS~AN Pickup, white .................. . $6,996 86 CHE\(Y Camaro ....... , .... ,~ ............. , .. $5,896 87 CHEVY Camero ..... ~·....................... : $6,496 •$6,496 87 OLDS Cutlass.~ ..... ~~······················· 86 BUICK Riviera: ....'.': ......................... , .$&,,496 t 'U ,896 84 CADILLAC Eldorado ... .................... . 87 PONTIAC ;S'onneville .................... .. $"1,896 89 PONTIAC firebird > ......................... 1 • 89 NISSAN 300 '· By WILLLU-f HARWOOD . UPI SCience Writer CAPE. CANAVERAL,, Fla. (UPI) - Low clouds forced NASA to postpone the launch of the space shuttle Columbia at least 24 hoursMonday, delaying a crltlcallO·day flight to rescue a science satellite .that Is falling to Earth. ·. Columbia's three-man, twowotnan crew had been scheduled to blast off on the decade's first shuttle flight at 8:10 a.m. EST Monday, but liftoff was delayed, first by a minor problem with a launch pad system and then by a deck of low clouds over . the shuttle's emergency runway. "We're going to have to call it a day," launch dire€ tor Robert Sieck said · about six minutes before the end of Columbia's launch period. "Nice try." It was the fourth launch date delay In three weeks for the · veteran spa'ceplane, originally scheduled for liftoff Dec. 18. The first three launch dates were missed because of work to finish an overhaul of launch pad 39A, last used four years ago Friday. o After Minimum Trade BATHTUB the Kennedy Space Cen~ ear Her today were, left to right, Bonnie Dunbar, mllllllon specialist; Marsha Ivins, mlsllon specialist; David Low, mission speclallsl; Dan Branclensteln, com· manderi and James Wether lee, pilot. (UPI). CREW LEAVES QUARTERS- The crew of the space sbutlle Columbia must now walt 24 more hours before their 10-day satellite deployment and relrleval mission. This mornlDg' s blastoff was del~yM by low clouds. Leaving their quarters at : .. . ' . . A Multlmodle Inc. Newopoper PoultrY·~·m • Considering Ravenswood ·area Address ........ ...... ............. .............................. .............. ..... ,........... ............... ............. ......... ............ ············· ·· · 2 Sections. 12 Pagn 25 Centl Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday. January 8, 1990 • 3 In Stock • NEW 1989 PATHFINDER , 0Wn11's Name ... .................................... ... .. ................... ........... .. ............... ..,........... ............................. .. ...... . ~ • 2 In Stock f.....,., Low tonight In mid 308. cloudy Tuesday. 111gb 1n mid 501!. Pard~ • ... ' · NEW 1989 MAXIM4 Continued from D-1 Involved were Informed, fair and professional," the magazine ~uotes him as saying. Although the $31 mHIIon move was a costly one thai probably would not have occurred without the bridge plans . Colker ·concluded, "we think our new lighting showroom will have . twice the amount of sales IJ! Its flr~t year than the old one had. ' ' . A salute to Pomeroy's WOOSTER, · Qhlo <UP I ) and 5 feet hlgn. Over bead lights happens outside." Researchers at Ohio State Unl· 1 slr!lulate sunlight. A water bath . For example, lab researchers • v.erslty's new Air Pollution Re- t ~moves "stray" heat from the can simulate a temperature search Lab are.in the midst of an lights. A central air !landler Inversion, an uneommon atmos· extensive study of the effects on 1·maintains consistent air flow, pllerlc condition that traps and air pollution on plants, Insects temperature and humidity. . stagnates air. Pollution leyels, and soU. . . . Only the pollutants vary )ISu&IIY soar In an Inversion. Using an ordinary mlcrocom· among chambers: tubes hooked "We know that hlgh·level, puter, the lab will let researchers to each chamber Introduce dlf· short-duration peakS are far accurately study both short· 1 ferent amounts a.nd comblna· more Injurious to ' plant• than term, high-level pollution effects 1 ·tions of nitrogen oxides, sulfiir lbwer levels over a longer time," · . and longer· term, lower-level , dioxide,' ozone and other gll$e5. Weldensaul says. "Sometimes At the system's heart. is a there's physical damage. It's the effects. , It's a . high-tech "tool of the I Hewlett Pac~rd mlcrocompu· CQQCentratlon f!lctor rather than trade." says forest pathotogis \1 ter, whiCh controls pollutant tbe time factor · that's , most · Craig Weldensaul, director of the levels . Monitors connected to Important to the prant. We can ' center's Laboratory for Environ-; each chamber relay the levels of . program t~at." . . menta] Studies . . • gases'.'The computer tells valves · The new' lab will '· also let ': · In designing the lab, Welden! td open or cloSe to · reach researchers study more subtle • saul and colleague Jal)'les R•. programmed levels. , · !lffects: It's . a versat!le and ,highly ' ''We'llotie able to loo~at eff~tll McClenahe!l refined system~ · devflloped a.t the Boyc~· automated set-up, Weldensaul on·yleld, chlorophyllconte!lt and · Thompson Institute for Plant. says. · · . · Indirect effects ·such as Insect : Researcb at Cornell Unlverslt~ "The purpose is to use real· 'infestation and disease," Wei· and the Oak Ridge Nation~! w·orld conditions In a controlled ,. densaul says. "We can studY, the ~ Laboratory In Tennessee. r system," lie says. ' 'It can fluctu· . long-term. lower·level pollution The sealed-acrylic growth ate, It can be timed. All sorts of effects on vegetation that are chambers are 4 feet In diameter .combinations can be pro- hard to' studY .with oth~r . · · • r grammed to simulate . what W. Va., ... DEADLINE FOI PUIICHASES Of IHO DOG UONSE IS JANUAIY 20111. FOUl DOUAIS 1$4.001 PlNAITY •IKENSE IS MCHASID AFTII THAT DATl FOI YOUI CCIIIYEMENCE USEI'HIS HANDY APPUUnCIIIIlAIIC Alii MAIL TO Tlli COUIITY AyoiTOI AT Till COUITIIOUSEIIOW. FEES .UE FOUl DOUAIIS 1$4.001 FOIIACH DOG.IW.E 01 FEMALE. IIEIIIIR LICENSE PlNAlTY $20.001. DOG TAGS MI. AlSO • ON SALE AT Till H.IIMANl SOC:IlTY lOCATED AT Till COiflll OF N011H SKOIIII ST. AND Wauntr Sl. ~llPOIT, 01110 45760. . Malt $4.00 ' S,.yod F-It $4.00 $4.00 KMMI Licanst $20.00 . . ,, Ohio Lotteey THE 1990 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DECEMBER 1st . • .J.nu8ly 7, 1890 • • / . . OSU res~chers say new air pollutiOn 'study, unt;J~rWay . ~ree seedling program Op~ . • . I D-8-Sunday Tmaa SMttinel •. • . $5.1 $56 . $67 $73 $98 $98 $100 $108 $110 $110 $120 $122 $122 $122 $122 $129 $134 ' $134 $136 . . $144 $169 $169 $173 . $176 • $210 $226 $382 • . J Commander Daniel Brandenstein, 46, co-pilot James Wether· bee, 37. · Bonnie Dunbar, 40, Marsha Ivins, 38, and G. David· Low. 33. took the delay In stride ~n.d calmy worki!d with .launch controllers to ''back out" of the countdown. · Launch on the IOJig-awalted 10-day mission was. tentatively rescheduled for 7:35a.m. Tuesday , pending a meeting to discuss the weather outlook and any other Issues. · · It wllfbe the 33rd shuttle flight , the ll r's t of 10 missions planned for'l990 and the mosf ambitious yet In the post-Challenger era. Forecasters expeCt a 70 percent chance of acceptable weather Tuesday. The goal of the long-awaited flight Is the launch of a Navy Syncom communications sa tel· hte and the retrieval of the Long D11rat!on ~xposure Facility, an ll·ton scl~nce satellite the size of a school bus that otherwise would · fall back to Earth around March 9. Columbia's la11nch Is tile first "maneuver " In a complex ren· dezvaus designed to put the shuttle 35 feet above the 30-toot· long "LDEF" satellltesoDunbar can use the ship's fragile robot arm to grab the science pa'ckage and place It In the spaceplane's cargo bay . LDEF was launched In 1984 to expo~e a variety of materials to the swce environment, and engineers with ~ASA's space station project and the Strategic Defense Initiative missile defense program are eager to get the satellite back to learn more about building spacecraft that can sutvlve long periods In space. The satellite was Initially placed In a 296-mlle-hlgh orbit. As of launch time Monday,lt had fallen 89 miles to an altitude of aboul207 mUes. LDEF'aretrlevalls thus a high 'priority for NASA andits rescue . alone would make Columbia's mission the mosiambltlous flight of tlul post·Challenger era, the first known space rendezvous carried out by U.S. astronauts since AugiJst 1985. ' Mild weather to continue in Ohi~.. . ' 1 I •. . By United Pr.,.• International ,T he unseasonably mild wea.t her that's mad!! most Ohioans happy this year Is expected to remalri at least through the end oftheworkweek. Early morning temperatures · lh the Buckeye State were roughly 10 degnes above normal, ranging from about 25 to 30: . Even milder condltloni ar~ ·on tap for the next coiaple of days, . with readings at Umes u much u 15 degrees above average. . ' Hlp Monday and Tlleldiy were to be Ill tbe fOa and 10'11111101, with Iowa Monday nlghtfalllnf to . only 30 to 35. Moat of Ohio had clear wdther ' "' ' ' . dilrll)g the night, a condition that was expected to rt1Jlaln through most of Monday ntght. There was a small chance, · however, of some cloudy skies. - and even -. some rain -In lheextremesouth Monday night. . For Tuesday, clouds should become extensive and the northwest counties may get rain tate In· the day Tuesday. The niorning weather map showed Ohio between a blah pressure aystem centered over Delaware and a tow pressure · system centered just northwest · of Mllllll!lota. This position between the hllh and low pressure centers wu to·res111t In a rather . 11\lsty southwl!\t wind In the state Monday. · The \)1gb pressure system Is fontcut to mosUy ·dissipate by evening. The low pressur~ system Is exi;lecte~ to pass to the norlh of·the Buckeye Stated11rlng the upcoming njght. On Tuesday a cold front that win begin to form over the upper Great Lakes Monday should • approach Ohio .from the northwest. Lookln8 ahead thro1Jih Frl· day, tberewlllbeachanceofraln or snow Wedne&liaY 11nd Friday, and a chance of rain Thursday. Temperatures, llowever, will remain mild, with blghs Of 35,to 45 ConUnued on page 6 ,· Racine Fire Department In a contract with the Racine Depart· they opted to refuse the offer. meeting Sunday njght f1!1ected .- ment ••for 50 . percent of the : .._ "W-e'Ye ~SyracuwFITe9e'part·· • an offer .from Syracuse !<'ire revenue. · meJ!t) caught In the middle," Department to divide the Letar! said Chief ?lckens. He went on Chief Pickens, who Is also the the explain that flye years ago, Township revenue from a bme mill. levy {or fire protection . Syracuse mayor, was at the when the one mill levy was first 65-35, with 65 percent to go to trustees' meeting . with a pre- enacted In Letart. Lebanon and Racllle and 35 percent to pared contract. Racine Mayor Sutton Townships ; Syracuse fire Syracuse. Frank Cleland was also at the , department representatives WhencontactedMondaymorn· meeting but was not prepared went to Letart Trustees to see lngby The Dally Sentinel, Racine with a contract and could not about getting a percentage of the Fire. Ch)ef Hank J,ohnson re· accept the 50 percent offer revenue. but the trustees had ported that his men had "dectded without authorization from Ra· already signed with Racine. not to sign a contract." cine VIllage COuncil an!l fire Pickens said he was told then by Syracuse Fire Chief Eber department. · trustees to come back again· At the Jan. 2 organizational when the contract was up and Pickens reported that he had "heard through the grapevine" mretlng of the trustees, several · Syracuse would get a · percen· that this Was Racine's decision, Letart Township residents, as · tage. "And l went back/ ' although he had not yet been well as representatives of Racine Pickens said. contacted officially. and Syracuse Fire Departments, The one mill levy was renewed A dispute over the division of were In attendance to discuss the by Letart, Lebanon and Sutton the Letart Township revenue sit uatlon. Officials of the two fire voters In N'ovember. stems from a Dec. 29 decision by departments left the trustees' "We don't want a feud between Letart Township · Trustees to meeting with an agreement to the two fire departments," he ..,1 divide the revenue 5050 between meet on Jan. 5 to see If a added. "We just want the best "'" Racine and Syracuse Fire De· compromise could be worked out fire protection for the township." partments, Instead of deslgnat· between the departments. At least some residents of "We ·offered the 6535 deal on Letar.t Township feel they are· lng 100 percent of the revenue to Racine, as had been done before. Friday . night," said Chief also caught in the middle. These The trustees then signed a fire 'Pickens . residents have called a meeting ·protection contract with the Members of Racine Fire De· tonight (Monday) at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Department for 50 partment then met on Sunday. store building in Antiquity, to percentoftherevertue, and at tl)e night to discuss the proposal discuss the matter further. same time, offered to sign a from Syracuse, at which time ' ' · Suspected .cult leader is arrested NATIONAL- CIT1Y , Calif . ~UPil -The natjonwflle hunt for a cult leader, ' his wife and · · teenage son wanted for the sacrificial killings of five followers In rural Ohio ended when tips led federal au thorltles to a low-budget motel. Je!frey Lundgren·, a 39-year· old defrocked minister of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, his · wife Allee and 19-year-old son Damon were arrested SundaY by federal agents and local pollee at a National City motel on Ohio ' warrants charging them with murder and conspiracy. · The three were housed at the San Diego County Jallpendlltlan extradition hearing scheduled for Monday. said federal Bureau of Alcohdl, Tobacco and Firearms Sp~lal Agent ,-\ndrew Vita . ' · Lundgren, ·wearing shoulder· length hair and a light beard, onlY shook bla head iS "porters shouted questions wben the three suspect a were led barefoot and In prtaon jumptults .from National City poliCe headquarter no walt- · lnJ cars. An otnclal release ·· Sunday . from ATF dlrec:tor ,Stephen E. Hlaglns said ' tlie ' nationwide search bad Involved "countless leads ' throughout the United States." I. -·-·--- -r • •· Higgins said Interviews with law · enforcement officials, church members, concerned cUI· zens, public transportation offl· clals and others, along with "numerous covert surveillances and wide-range Intelligence gathering." had contributed to the arrest of the suspects. Continued on page 6 E. A. (Bud) Wingett, 85, die8 early today Widely-known Racine resident manager of The Democrat, a Ernest A. (Bud). Wingett, 85, died weekly newspaper that was tile ·· Contlnuti!d on 6 early today, Jan. 8, 1990, at Veterans Memorial Hospital Ex· ' tended Care Unit following a long Illness. , Mr. Wingett, . retired · school teacher, businessman and farmer, served several years as mayor of Racine In the 194fla, 50s and 60s, was. longtime chairman of the Ml!igs County Democratic Exe~utlve Commlltee · and served 12 years u a member of the Meigs County Board of Ji:l~!,lons. He was also the flnt chairman of tbe lOth Congrea· slana! Olstrlct Democratic Action Club. A graduate of Ohio University, Mr. Wingett ta1Jiht schoOl for mol"! ,than 30 ye\11'&' In Meigs County and addiUonal years In Muon and Jackson Counties, West VIrginia. , He also worked ·as business E. A. (81111) WINGET!' � 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 01. January 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 January 7, 1990 austin call