http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8ba2c4a12db10920e9a5deba00132ead.pdf 5a3c357c33e898041c760184d30e2a66 PDF Text Text ! Plge-12-The Daily Sentinel • Pomalov-Middlaport, Ohio Friday, November 30, 1990 r;,M slashes 4th-quarter production Shuttle.-crew arrives for i(lunch 75 cen t s Sunday I ' DETROIT (UPII - General Motors Corp. has announced II wllllurtber slash fourth-quarter production. paving the way lor a I,'OSS!ble toss in the company's quarterly earnings an,d slg 0aling more weakness In the. American ~conomy . Industry analysts said the cuts .~nnounced Thursday mean the nation's largest Industrial com· pany rs bracing for a severedrop tn U.S. vehiCle sales In the nea r term. : GM Chairman Robert Stem· ~1. In remarks prepared lor ~ellvery Thursday evening to the Fort Wayne. Ind .. Cllamber of ~ommerce, said ~:~roduction In ihe fourth quarter would be feduced by 292.000 cars and · trucks. : That will cause GM's fourth· quarter earnings to decline sharply below . third-quarter re· ~ults, excluding a $2 billion wrlteoff taken for plant closings, Stempel said In the statement. ~ Without that wrlteoff. GM ~arned a scant $109 million during the 1990 third quarter. causing one company spokes· man to say Stempel's remarks " Imply a loss" for the fourth Quarter. GM earned $700 mllllon during the 1989 fourth quarter. · "Many people have been tak· lng a wait-and-see attitude tO· ward· major purchase dec!· slons ... Stempel said. " For the au to Industry. this has translated .Into weaker automotive demand that has meant temporary plant shutdowns and layoffs." : Stempel stlll expressed confl· dence In the long-term outlook lor GM, but he said the current market forces - notably. dec lin· lng consumer confidence and the Impact of tlie Persian Gulf crisis - as well as efforts to achieve more level prQducttoil In 1991 prompted the carmaker to ' further reduce production. Seyond an earUer 181,000-unlt reduction. GM Is now planning to reduce its North American production schedules for the fourth quarter of 1990 by another 111,000 units. This means quarterly North American production will drop from 1,363, 000 cars and trucks to · 1,071,000 units- putting It below levels In both the third quarter of 1990 and the fourth quarter of 1989. GM spokesmen would not immediately say which plants will be affected, although cut· backs and the possibility of extended holiday shutdowns are sure to be widespread. Industry analystEdward Sulll· van,' of WEFA Group lri Bala Cynwyd, Pa., said the cuts mean GMls expecting a sharp falloff In sales because Inventories are not currently out of hand. 'They are Implying that car sales are just going to go In the tubes, " he said. GM, Su111van said, ha~ a 73-day supply of vehicles on hand, wh ich Is normal for this time of year. 'The lmpl!catlon Is that they are · really expecting a dive in sales.·' he said. Jay Leopold, of the Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc. broker· age In Baltimore. said It was too early for him to change his estimate of GM 's fourth-quarter earnings, which he expected would be !Jat anyway . · "I am looking at a break-even quartef for GM," he said. "But tl\ls could certainly cause a lot of Wall Street analysts to reduce · their estimates further." Stempel said the cuts, com· blned with an Increased mix of less profitable vehicles, high marketing expenses and labor and other economic cost In· creases noi fully recovered In price, wlll cause GM's fourth· quarter earnings to fall. "W!tlle GM's overall U.S. mark£'! share continues ~o show gains, as It has for the e~tlre 1990 · c~lendar yPar. we are deter· rnlnej to keep our Inventories In line with deiT.and," he said. SteMpel said GM continues to be concern~tl a tx.ut the outcome of events I~ the Middle East and is hopeful for a peaceful resolution ' "I'm optim;stlc about the out· come o: !hat situation, and I'm optimistic about .the long-term outlook for the U .S. economy and for the automobile Industry," he said. GeOIJ'IP'k eeater There Is no generally accepted definition of the term •geocraphlc «:enter• and no satisfactory method for determining it. The geoiJ'IpbiC C!!Dter of an area may be defined u the ceuter of gravity.of the IW'fac:e, or that point on which the surface of the area would balance if II were 1 plane of uniform tbickneos. · ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ·Parise, 39, and Durrance, 47 . (UPI) -The shuttle Columbia's " It's been a long, hofsummer seven-man crew flew to Flor.lda for ·us filled with a couple of late Thursday for a fifth attempt major disappointments," said Sunday to blast off on an NASA test director Michael astronomy mission delayed six Leinbach. "But the team Is really months by crippllng fuel leaks . upbeat now. Everyone Is feeling "Well, we're back. We're · good and looking forward to a ready.and we're wanting to get nice Christmas present, which on with It, we're re~;~lly ready to Will be getting that thing off the fly," said commander Vance ground Sunday morning." Brand. "I really appreciate Leinbach said NASA would everybody's hanging In with us only have two chances to get and all the hard work people have Co tum bia off the ground before gone to In getting COlumbia Tuesday, when the launch team ready to fly . It's been a long, would have to stand down for at tough fall for a lot of people." least two days and possibly as Said crewmate Samuel Our· long as one week to replenish fuel ranee, a civilian astronomer: for the shuttle's electrical gener· "We're sure looking forward to ators and to service one of flying this time. The vehicle as Columbia's on·board telescopes. far as we know Is In really good NASA normally does not face shape and I know we're all ready such tight constraints for shuttie to go. We're going to go do It this launches, ·but because of the time." electrical demands of Colum· Columbia's countdown began bla's telescope payload over a on time at 1 a.m. :E:ST Thursday planned 10-day mission, ·the. fuel and the shuttle's seven-man crew supply for the ship's generators flew In from Houston shortly Is more critical than usual. after 11 p.m. EST to make final But Leinbach said NASA man· preparations for blastoff. agers were optimistic about Carrying a $150 million four· getting Columbia Into orbit on telescope observatory , Columbia time Sunday. Is set to take off from launch pad ' •The countdown Is going real 39B at the Kennedy Space Center smooth, we're right on the at 1: 28 a.m. Sunday to kick off a ilmellne, we're not trackln$ any 10-day mission to study X-rays problems at all," he said. and ultraviolet light from the Liftoff will mark ·the third most violent stars and galaxies in shuttle flight In 57 days, the the universe. second In just 17 days, a record· On board w111 be Brand, 59, tying launch rate that Indicates co-pilot Guy Gardner, 42, John NASA's long summer of setbacks "Mike" Lounge, 44, Robert and delays is finally over. Parker, 53, Jeffrey Hoffman, 46, La11nch of the 38th shuttle and civilian astronomers Ronald mission, the sixth this year, orlglnailyw~s scheduled for May 30. But Columbia was grounded the night before the planned liftoff after sensors detected explosive hydrogen gas leaking await President Bush's news Into the ship's engine room. The veteran shuttle missed a conference for further Indica· Sept. 1 launch date because of tlons on what the next move may problems with one of the ship's be. on-board telescopes and two On the economic front, the subsequent launch tries, on Sept: Commerce Department reported 6 and Sept. 18, were called off the Index of Leading Economic because of persistent hydrogen Indicators, a barometer of eco· fuelleaks. . . nomic activity over the next six After a major reptlr effort, to nine months, declined 1.2 percent in October - Its fourth ColumbiJ finally passed a fueling test last month, setti~g the stage straight monthly decrease. for launch Sunday. Market forecasters were exAir Force meteorologts ts prepecting the Index to drop 1.3 percent for the month and noting dicted a 79 rercent chance of the re{lOrt had Httle Impact on acceptable w.eather and with no technical problems under dlscu~ prices. 'Stocks ·lower in nervous trading early . . NEW YORK (UP!) - Stock prices drifted slightly lower In nervous trading early Friday on the New York Stock Exchange amid wo.r rles of a possible conflict in the oil-rich Middle East. Theblue-chlpDow Jones Indus· trial average, which fell 16.34 points Thursday, was down 6.19 points to 2512.62 at 10 a .m. , Declines topped advances 555· 331 among the· 1.440 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was choppy. amounting to only 16.1 million shares during the flrst30 minutes of trading. Analysts said stocks inched lower amid the passage of the U.S.· sponsored United Nations resolution endorsing the use of force If Iraq does not withdraw from Kuwait by Jan. 15. Speculation about the posslbil· ity of a shooting war In the Gulf was Instrumental In driving stocks broadly lower In Tokyo. Prices on the · TOkyo Stock Exchange fell across tite 'board for the fifth consecuttve sesslon 1 amid growing concerns over situation In the Middle East . Japan's Nikkel Average of 225· selected Issues. which lost341 .28 points Thursday. fell another 257.97 points tb 22,454.63. Stocks also lost ground In Hong Kong . Singapore and SydnPy as worries of war grlpp!'d nervous Investors. · Ron Doran. director of instllu· Ilona! trading at ,.,C.L. King & AssoclatesJn Albany, N.Y., said he thought '!he U.N. r~solutlon , which had 'been talked about for days, has b<!en factored into the market. · " ' 'The questlon Is, though. wha• .s the next step going to be•" said Doran. Analysts noting the llght volume said man>· professional Investors remained sidelined to slon, NASA engineers were op- . tlmlstic about finally getting Columbia into space. ·The goal of the flight Is to study , X-rays and ultraviolet llght from , stars and galaxies that can.not • penetrate Earth's atmosphere, : high-energy radiation that pro- : vldes priceless clues about the chemical and physical processes . that govern the structure apd . evolution of the universe. Unllke the Hubble Space Tete- . scope, the telescopes making up,, COlumbia's "Astro-1" payload will remain in the shuttle's payload bay throughout the. flight, operated by the astronauts from the orbiter's crew cabin much llke a regular observatory. To collect as much data as possible, the astronauts plan to. , work In two 12-hOur shift~ , throughout the flight with Brand,• Gardner and Lounge r~sponslble , for keeping the shuttle shipshape and pointed In the right direction: The Astro observatory will be operated by astronauts Parker • and Hoffman, along with their : civilian colleagues, Parise ·and : Durrance. All four nold docto- · . ;: •rates·.tn astronomy. Parise and Durraf\Ce are . the : first non-professional astronauts to fly on the shuttle slncesafelllte : eila,Ineer Gregory Jarvis an~ : New Hampshire school teacher · Christa McAuliffe blasted off : aboard Challenger Jan. 28, 1986; : for what turned out to be ltts final · ' voyage. • Pick· It Up- By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel News Staff .. DEDICATION Jtf.:LD - Dedication ceremonies for Ohio Valley Bank's new $1 .3 mllllon buUdlng were held Saturday morning, with the cutting of a $118 ribbon capping off the day's event. Attending the ceremonies were from lelt: James L. Dailey, president and CEO of OVB; Patrlci!l L. Davis, assistant vic~ president and ' • OVB recognizes ·. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis held an open house 'Saturday morning, for Its. nE,>w,.];Q~,st Division and Operations Center, which was highllgh· ted by a ribbon cu ttlng ceremony featuring bank officials and long time customers. Construction on · the $1.3 mil· lion, two-s tory building · began last spring and was completed • this fall. The new facility, located· next to the main office on Third Avenue·, houses the Trust Dlv· ision and Discount Brokerage Department on the · first floor. while the Operations Center occupies the second floor . The ribbon for the dedication of the new bulldlng was made up of currency ·totaling $118, rep res· entlng the number of years of continuous service by Ohio Val· ley Bank to the community . The money from the ribbon was donated by the bank to the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center for Its Meals on Wheels program. Also in conjunction with the open house, the bank honored .customers who were named winners In their ·Classic Custo· mer Contest to commemorate the bicentennial of Gallipolis. Nellie Scarberry of Gallipolis ' . ' Don't Miss h! 1991 1991 STOCK #2759 GMC JIMMY 4X4 STOCK #2781 •Air Conditioning •Rallye Wheels • •5 Speed Manual Trans. •AM Radio •Rear Step Bumper · •20, Gallon Fuel Tank •Full Size Spare Tire *$8,198 •Front Bench •Luggage Carrier . •Air Cond. •Deep Tinted Glau •Eiec. Mirrora •4.3 V6 •CruiH . •Ceat Alum. Wheela •AM-FM Stereo eauette •SLE Equipment •Paw• Door Locka a Windowa •Re•r Mounted Sl)llre Tire Carrier *$18,850 manager of OVB's Operations Center; Nellie Scarberry of Gallipolis, Individual division winner; Max Tawney of Tawney's Jewelers, business division winner; C. Leon Saunders, senior vice president and triiSI ofllcer of OVB; and Morris E. Haskins, OVB's chalnnan of the board. (Times..Sentlnel photo by Krls Cochran) ~classic customers' ~~~!DONATION- Uoyd Blazer (lelt),of die GaiHpolls Senior Center, accepts a Sll8 ribbon tromJamesL. Dalley of OVB, d!'ring an open house for OVB'& new $1.3 mUUon buUdlng. The money, donated to tbe center by OVB, will be used for the center's Meals on Wheels program. (Times..Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) was honored as the longest personal customer of OVB and Max Tawn~y of Tawney's Jewel· ers accepted his award for winning the business division. lablished by law in tile late 1980's government. the health department, to deal with possible hazardous the sheriff's office, the comrnismaterials disasters. sioners, department of hwnan serByer repons that · increasing vices, coroner. engineer, hospital • governmental concern swrounding even the news media- would play a disasters, both chemical and role in the disaster plan. natural, stem from incidents in the The EMS training center, a selfnews both in Ohio and across me contained facility located at EMS globe. headquaners behind Veterans The Union Carbide chemical Memorial Hospital, would serve as leak in India, this year's recent the Emergency Operations Center. flash flood disaster in Shadyside, That center would act as the Ohio and tornadoes several years "command central" of any emerago in Youngstown and Xenia have gency operation, and, in the event aU forced officials to help ensure of a ''le.vel 3" (full scale) disaster, · local disaster preparedness. . would be staffed by those officials The new lljlency is being com: on the Executive Group for Emerpared to the c1vil defense programs gency ManagemenL . · of many years agQ, as well as the Gran! monies haye contributed Disaster Services program which is much of the financial support for. in effect in Meigs County today. the plan preparation, and according Byer says that the plan covers · to Meigs County Commissioner enemy atlacks and power outages Richard Jories, ~t portion will be as well as natural disasters like tor· the most expensive pan of the nadoes, earthquakes, power out· program. ages, and winter stonns. Flash Once <!ff . the ground, the flooding is one of the most likely PTOilflll!' will likely be county funnatural disasters to strike the area ded, w1th money now allocated for acccwding to Byer. ' the disaster services program going Byer and Disaster Services toward the new plan. Dila:tor Charlie ~gar have been Byer states that mock disasters, busy for the past several monlhs, in which_ lhe preJl8ledness of the contacting those potential service agenc•es mvolved 1s tested, will Jie. and equipment providers. come mc_reasmgly unponant and This information lllllges from ob- more detailed under the new plan, taining school busses in case of Such slaged e~nts are held each evacuation to contacting owners of year, and are required by law to test buildings that might be used for · the EMS . Wld related bodies' emergency housing. abilities to deal with a major disasThe information and commit- ter. , . . menlS of assistance that Byer and While thos new plan has onvolved Legar line up from within the much wort on the parts .of Byer, county will then become a ~ of Legar, an~ the agcnc~s mvolved, the disaster plan that is required as the new director hopes 1t will never a pan of the new program. That be.~· . .. . , plan according to Byer is close to I wapi to get thos thing com75 ~entcomplered. ' pl~tec,! and ~~ on a ~helf,~ Byei Almost 20 agencies, including Sllld. 'Then I JUSt want'!, to s11 there nearly every branch of county and collect a lot of dust. Middleport library renovation , complete; open house slated . ' More thai\ 80 customers were recogn~ed for banking at 0 VB for 50 years or more .. Those customers collectively have banked at OVB for 4,561 years . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times..Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Renovation of the Middleport Branch of the Meigs County Public Library, the third phase of a long-range program to improve library services to Meigs CountiWJs, has been completed. ResidenlS are invired to attend an open house at the library today (Sunday) trom 2 to 4 p.m . The facility has been closed since early September but regular hooirs of operation will begin Monday. They are noon ·to 8 p.m. on Mondays, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Salurd.ay. Funds for the $75,000 remodel-· ing project came from the Slate personal income tax, a part desig- nated for library upgrading, according to Pat Holter, president of the Meigs County Library Board. It is the same funding which made possible the construction of the new Meigs County Library in Pomeroy last year, Wld the addition of the county's own bookmobile. The board is without debt. Mrs . . (See MIDDLEPORT, on A4) SIERRA 112 TON •Auto. Tr1n1. •Air Conditioning •Deep Tinted •Caat Alum. Wheels •BeloW Eyellne Mirrora •Chrome Rear Step Bumper •Tu-Tone •Awilllary Lighting •AM-FM Stereo Caaeette •P2351711 R111 Tirea .* S16,697 *$11,885 AmiiEIAR POMEROY - The possibility of a map disaster in Meigs County has prompted the Meigs County Board of Commissioners to create the Meigs County Emergency Services Agency, an entity which will coordinate both civil defense and emergency activities within the county. Robert Byer, the Director of Meigs Cotmty Emergency Medical Serviees, has been appointed by the board to be the director of the new program, which has become a slate requirement for each township, viilage and county govemmenL In the case of Meigs Cotmty, all governmental bodies have agreed to come together under one plan. "The present state of military technology has created civil defense problems substantially beyond the scope of any local Emergency Manllgemem or Emeregency Services agency in the county," the commissioners' resoluliO!I establi$hing' the agency states, "in that ~ effect of enemy iction 01 natural disasters would create county-wide problems rather than . community problems." The new ageney will be conlrolled by the bQard oC commissioners, and advisc;d by,an Executive ()roup for Emergency ManagemenL That ...,.. will · be h • n d up by the presodent of the board of commissioners, and will also include the county sheriff, the mayor or . trusteeS of any effected villages and townships, and those other officials affected b)' the program. ·. · Actarding to Byer, this .advisory group is actually a carryover from the county's existing Local Emergency Planning Commission. es- 1990 GMC •4.3 VI Motor •3 Sp•d Auto. Trano. •Sliding Rur Window •Air Conditioning •Hnvy Duty Front • Rear Shock• •Heavy Dll1'/ Cha1111 . •AM·FM Stereo Cao•tte •Chromed Rear Step Bumper. •P2315171S Rt II White Lettered Th111 • 14 Sectiona. 130 Pagoa A. Muhlmedla Inc.. Nawapepor · STOCK #2708 •360 Fuel injected Motor AFftl IDAn AfTEI .IEIARS a• IIICEIITIVES , STOCK#2789 • Middleport_:.Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 2, 1990 Disaster plan in place for village~, townships PRICE .BLOWOUT SONOMA Cloudy, showers on Sunday . tS '. Stop In Today and See How You Can Save On These GMC Vehicles! Along the River ......... B1·8 Busineu ....... ................ Dl Comics- ................... Insert Classlfieds ... .... .......... D2-7 Deaths ................. ........ A5 Edllorlal .... ............ .. .... A2 Sports ........ .. ....... ...... C1·8 Fann Flashes: Mulitflora rose control integal to farms; D I Vol. 25 No. 42 Copyrighlad 1990 Cl Inside · ROOts of Methodism in Gallia County recalled by one: A6 • t • 1991 SIERRA CLUB COUPE •• Page Bl SAVINGS NOW GOING ONI .. eisman Trophy winner .' ·SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. PRICE B·LOWOUT! ·Letter an 'oasis' in the desert · ,.Afnl IDAft I . THE TIME TO BUY A GMC IS NOW!~ PRICEBLOWOUT! ,. I ( ' . NEW KITCHENETTE • Tbe $75,000 reoova- · tloD project It tile Middleport Brudi or tile vfslton ' to ea pPe11 laoule. Here Pat Holter, left, Board praldeat, IDd Rutb Powa., llbrarlu, ldlllln the ldldleaette, ea.plete wltb · Melp C'outy Public LlbrlrJ II eoaplete 111d Llbni'J · B01rd me!llben aDd stan WID be oo · baud tbli afteroooo, 2 to 4 p.m, to ~!come '\ •• • BACK ON TilE SHELVES· All OJitl boule ' wm be beld today at &be Middleport Bl'lllldl or tbe Melp Cowaty Public Llbrai'J Joday (SUD• mlervwa.e Qd retrfpntor, wblcla ... beeo ID· staDed oo tile lower level. · clay) from :t_to 4 p.m. Employets, Connie Bailey, OUta Helallton, ·lluUdiDI supervisor; and Jeao 'j, l• o./ \ atttiDa Rouab, I to r; have beeD .busy tile books oo tbe aew sllelviD•~n~ preparation tOr lbe opeo bouse ud reope ot the buUdlnR wblcb closed for remodellnrr on Sept. 1. ·. �.. •• December 2, 1990 Page-A-2 , :. :Commentary and perspective Gaffes ta•·nish record in U.S. drug war A Division of Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614)1111Z.Z156 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 44&-2342 •' WASHINGTON - With . the trooplluUdup ln the Persian Gulf, the Drug Enforcement Admlnstrat!on Is happy to be rid of the help it got from the Pentagon. Untal Iraq Invaded Kuwait, the military was taking an active role in the drug war. But sources inside the DEA tell us that the mll!tary was slow to learn the ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher j Letters to the editor: PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON .JR. Executive Edllor fine art of drug Interdiction. Instead of Infiltrating drug gangs or meticulously planning big drug busts, the Pentagon deployed its troops as if they were on a combat mission. In fact, one unit that was In on the U.S. invasion of Panama last year used some of the same Helping the outreach helpers... A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Assocta· tlon arid the Amerlc.. Newspaper Publishers Assoctatton. They need he lp badly if they Dear Editor I'm writing to you in regards to · ar~t to stay open and )telp people. This is a good thing for Gall!polis. the Outreach Store in Galllpol!s. We have food stamps for people I have taken people there that to get food but that doesn't help needed help with food and with clothing when they need it. clothing and even l!ouseware Donations are needed for cloitems, and they (Outreach) have thing and money to stay open. always helped each time. Grants have been applied for but · · But the other day when I was there has been no response, so . there, they were telling us they My brother, Richard, visited please do what you can to help m !ght have to close, because they me recently. On the Sunday these people. have the money to stay don't the Division of W!!dl!te, State of . morning that he left, to return to Allee Bin, open. Ohio is the mating season of deer. ·· Warren, Ohio, we noticed a noise This Is called rutting season, in the one of the trash baskets (October through December) which aroused our curiosity. It ' and it is a time when the bucks appeared to be a mouse or rat in eight years as Secretary of State, Dear Editor: chase the does in order to .: the paper bag containing cardAs a ooy growing up in a rural I spent a total pf three ·weeks propagate their species. The ' board, cans and other recyclable Ohio county, I never dreamed outside the country on vacation . bucks are in S\lCh a hurry to .. material. We carried this bag that I would have the opportunity The state paid none of it. Period. accomp!lsh their purpose that as i outside and emptied it. Lo and The five-year-old dr~~g charges to serve in a major statewide a result both the does and the • behold, a baby ch!priuink came against my employees were even office. My eight years as a state bucks get extremely w!!d and the l out or. the sack and walked _away. representative and eight y~ars more damaging ...: and outrageAt !!rst, I thought it was an - chase is frequently across the as Secretary of State were made ous. The · Republican County highway in south eastern Ohio over -sized mouse but it was a possible because of the kindness Prosecutor twice closed the case counties. As a result there are chipmunk. I do not know how it and friendship of thousands of and declared , amidst Intense numerous injuries, deaths and : got into my house. political pressure from his party, Ohioans. ·, ·on other occasions, I have had · wrecks of automob!!es trying to that there was no cover-up and I am proud of the record I've avoid hitting the deer. mice get into my kitchen and, that I acted praperly. NonetheDuring 1989 there were 480 compiled - the Golden Buckeye less, the ads made my office look through the use or. various traps reports of deer k!lled in automo- Card, the Consumers' Counsel, we have set, the mice have been registering over 1.5 million like it was infested with dr)lgs bile accidents in Athens, Meigs \ elimin ated. On one occasion, Ohioans to vote, knocking doWn and perpetuated the -negative and Gall!a counties. Before. the ~ tnany years ago, we had a rat In barriers for disabled and elderly stereotype about state week Is ended there w!U be many (:· the kitchen. We used a gun to k!!l and attracting hundreds employees. voters, more misses or lilghway acci· the rat. . Campaigns should not be run of young people to public service. dents caused by the romantic On one other occasion, I had a this way . I hope that, when I more However, nothing is urges of the bucks. Now how do ; bat flying in my downstairs. I return to elected politics, voters you control this situation. Ac- importapt to me than my reputa- reject negative campaigning, .1 w~s able to isolate this bat in my tion. Two charges in the camcording to my sources there is no 1 kitchen and finally succeeded in paign blemished that reputation and reward those who take the sure way to avoid hitting a deer stunning it with the use of a tennis and played a major role In my high road. wh!le driving a vehicle. There · · racquet. I succeeded in knocking For 16 years, the voters of Ohio defeat. One television ad said are automob!le deer repel!ers the bat unconscious and tossing it have given me some of the most that I traveled the globe repeatused by the national park service •. ol(t doprs. I believe it later flew challenging and interesting expeand state highway patrol degart· edly at taxpayer expense. In · away. You talk about a winded riences of my life. I have been ments to reduce the occurrence Ciow, I was it. given an opportunity to serve the practicable after the time of my of road collisions with deer, dogs 1'\ltl!ougb itdldn'thappen in my public that few people ever decease. and other animals by more than '!; house, I had a skunk get under rnjoy. And, Ihave had the chance II: I give and bequeath to Item 80%. They are ultrasonic whistle the floor in a home which I owned to learn about O!tlo and Ohioans, my beloved friend , BIMBO, my devices Inaudible to humans. In: Letart, OH. From the best of and explore the diversity of our dog bones, tof be hers two You might also place on your car my knowledge this is what great state. For all of that, I am absolutely. a sign 'saying, "deer watch mithappened: · · gratef\11. give and bequeath to Item III: I no brakes," or "watch your jl-lrs. Johnanna Shuler called Sincerely, the Meigs County Dog Pound, behavior Rudolph or else you w!ll me and said that the skunk was Sherrod Brown RPckspr!ngs Road, Pomeroy, become deer burger." One could creating quite a problem and thai Ohio, my dog house. also have a dummy wearing an ap,Parently the skunk had dug a Item IV: All the rest, residue orange shirt and carrying a hole under the grou11d floor. She and remainder pf my property, shotgun mounted on the front of , a~ed me to help get rid of the both real and personal, wherethe vehicle. Deer do not like } skunk. As I recall, I told her I l • soever situate, which I may own hunters and thiS would scare would try to assist her. At the or have the right to dispose of at them away. However, the driver tll)"le, I did not know whom to call the time of my decease, I give, may have a wreck try! ng to keep so• I checked with the first aid bequeath and devise to the the dummy attached to his car. squad. I was told that the f!rstald Society for the Prevention of Also many observers would think '·' squad only handled humans. not Cruelty to Animals. that the driver has lost his ~- skunks . The person said, "Try Item V: I make, nominate and marbles. Another sign more the .fire department or the appoint my . beloved friend, SUNST AR SIRIS GARDEN liACTORS appropriate would be to tab your sheriff's office." As I recall I did SNOOPY, to be the Executor of A•cilable in 16-11 & 20 M.P. car, "Of!!cial's car." "Any deer call the Racine Fire Department this, my Last Will and _ Testa· striking me will be prosecuted in -.tit lllool.. 1 0 1 • - • liD ..1 tot assiStance. Several members ......-lctr-.-IM ment. In the event that SNOOPY Mayor Seyler's Court." of-the fire department went to the . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . .i • does not qualify as Executor for .., .. , ........... ll.ft.tfrW. . . ... I am including a copy of the house in Letart and succeeded in ~ Last W!l) and Testament of any reaSPn, then and In that getting the skunk to leave the ctllt. .. event, I nominate and appoint Barney for your review. premises. As I remember, they my beloved friend, LASSIE, to be Carry on, spread mothballs all through the '-• the Executrix, of this, my Last Fred W. Crow 1• basement. In a short time the W!l! and Testament. · skunk had departed the house IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I ' and had it not been !.or the ef!Prts Last W!l! and Testament of have hereunto subscribed my ............... h .......... ·of the Racine Fire Department, I Barney ' : do not know what might have IN THE NAME OF THE BE- name to this, my Last W!ll and ea.rtrtno .......... ...,. ...,..._.• Tes tamenr, consiSting of two (2\ NEVOLENT FATHER OF ALL . happened . I might have lost a wMi lip ef * IWitcll , . . . . . . . 1ft , . . - · ............... .· tenant . ~A UTI ON: If you do get AMEN: ' pages, at Pomeroy, Ohio, this -tlonlr I, Barney, of the County of 19thday of January, 1990. sprayed by a skunk, take a bath his paw in tomato juice. Meigs and State of Ohio, being of Barney I do know this, that any time a sou nd and disposing mind · and strange animal is in the house, it memory do make, publish and ·• wU! cause your blood pressure to declare this my Last Will and Witnesses: rise, and ![you are not scared or Testament, hereby revoking all his paw Charlie 4fh & Main. Reedlvlle. Oh. , concerned there is something W!Us by me heretofore made. I>H 378-6125 -: wrong with you: ~" Item I: I direct that all my just his paw ~ One of the most d!!!!cu!t t!m1s debts and funeral expenses be , '. of the year for motorists and for paid out of my estate as soon as Boo111er LETTERS OF OPTNTON arE' welc<lme. They should be Jes s than 300 words long. AU I etten aresubJed to editing and must be signed with name. addresS and telephone number. N(l unsigned letters wm be published. Letters should be- Ln good taste. addressing Issues. not personalities. ·~Animal · crackers By Fred Crow Clearing up the issues... 'I brash tactics when raiding an Oregon marijuana patch last summer. The raid was so aggres· s!ve that lawsuits resulted. One teen-age girl was held at gunpoint . while innocently hiking through a )lat!onal forest. The raid was carried out without the consent of !rate local pollee. One top DEA official told our associate J.fm Lynch.that the m!Utary simply lacks finesse. "Their attitude is, 'Nuke 'em until they glow.;" . The Pentagon is not the only agency with a tarnished record in the drug war. There are gaffes across the board. Some of those gaffes are in the sky. Since 1986, the U.S. Customs Service has spent more than $100 m!ll!on on seven radar balloons that float above the U.S .Mex!can border. So far, the balloons have played a role in less ihan 50 drug busts. Tha t means more than $2 million per . bust. Not to be outdone, the Navy and Coast Guard spent $33.2 million last year for the use of ships- 2,347 shl()-days in all- to .• ; ' ·;i!·•Wf'(-' $ 1000 : ).. was .. AGHJMV meeting scheduled \ ' ' '' ' The AGIDMV Solid Waste 'Disuict's policy committee will meet on Th~y at 7 p.m. at the McAnhur Community Building. Details · of the sohd waste plan will be discussed. ' Deputies investigate deer accident '' t' ''I POMEROY • Two deer acciden!s were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent on Friday night ~ording to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby; the first a):Culent happened at approximately 6:25 p.m. on State Route 124 near Portland. Max Myers of Dewitt's Run was traveling east on S~ Route 124 when he struck and ran over a nine-point buck that ran mto the path of his vehicle from a cornfield. The deer cmwled mto the cornfield and was later found and deslroyed. The vehicle suffered moderate damage. The second accident occurred at 9:15 p.m. on Royal Oak Road Crystal HiD, 19, of Racine, was eastbound and srruck a laige doe that was in a group of deer crossing the roadway. The deer ran back 1nto the roadway into the path of Hill's 1987 Chevrolet · Moderate _damage was reponed to the front end of the vehicle. She was not mJured. · ·· According to deputies, that deer had to be destroyed also. •' •' ' '\ ' '· ; • THE BEST IN 4x4S :?~~~~\ . POMEROY - Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Stzvtces. responded to Six calls for assistance on Friday and Saturday mom mg. Atl1 :40 a.m., Pomeroy squad and fire deparunent went 10 State R~ute 33 10 the scene of a m010r vehicle accident; squad II'IIIISponed Clifford Parker to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Roy Wood was treated but not transported. · . At 6:57 p.m., Pomeroy squad we~t to Hill Street for Ellie Lemley, who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 7:53 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 South Third for Janice Daniels who was tnmsported to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:08 p.m. Rutiand squad was sent to Meigs Mine 2 for Dwayne Reese. Reese ' taken to Holzll!" Medical Center. At 9:48 p.m., Middleport squad was dispatched to South Second. Evan Wiseman was taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 3:56 a.m., Middleport squad went 10 OverbroOk C enter for Dorothy Gilmore, who was taken to Veterans. By Jack Anderson seize but seven vessels carrying any trace of illegal drugs. New federal laws governing the seizure of drug runners' possessions have resulted in selective seizures. Federal and local cops are more likely to go after a drug dealer who owns a Ferrari and a yacht. In some cases, local pollee departments are allowed to keep the confiscated property if they can use it in their own drug war . Border Patrol off!c!als apparently have some problems with their drug-s niffing dogs getting addicted to cocaine. There also was one bizarre report that !nternattPnal drug smugglers had placed a $30,000 bounty on ''Barco,'' a particularly effective canine cop. While the. expensive and gaffeprone drug war continues, it is sobering to note that every day , 56,000 hard-core addicts seek treatment but are repeatedly turned away because of lack of space and staff at treatment clinics. · ' MINIMUM TRADE I 2.4L t34 H.P. engme. 5 speed. chrome wheels. rear wneet ABS. power steenng & brakes. skrd plates. -i ·' \. ' West Virginia man injured in Friday moming wreck 'POMERO¥ -;;A West VIrginia man suffered minor injuries ·, Ftiday morning after the tractor-trailer he was riding in left the roadway and struck an embankment. Clifford Parker , 31, of Oak "fl!ll, W.Va.. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital1 by Meigs County EMS afier ""the accident -. 3.9L V6 . 5 speea . cloth interior. chn1m• front & rear bumpers. cassette. steenng and brakes. · .Sale $11 .' ., , Watch for nutritional quackery J ,_ 318 EFt VB . 4 speed , heavy duty suspension . dual exterior mrrrQ[S. rear step bumper, 3G-{Iatton tank . stereo . • COLUMBUS, Ohio. (UP!) - A consumer advooate says nutrl· tiona! quackery. is rampant and the public should be cautious about buying health products. Dr. Steven Barrett was in Columbus during the weekend to address a nutrition seminar for medical personnel. The seminar was sponsored by several groups, including the Ohio State University College of Medicine. "There are many sincere people promoting health products or services that don't work, " said Barrett, who has been studying quackery for 20 years. "You have to be very careful aoout your sources of information." He said one of the widest scams involves vitamins. " Never . pay attention to anyone who says that everyone needs to take vitamins. It's a common feature of quackery ," Barrett said . He said some people do need vitamins to supplement their diets, but most people who take them do so without learning whether they are really necessary. The sale of "ergogenic" aidsproducts that promise to bu!!d muscle and strength - is one of the newest schemes, he said. .' .................. .......... ................... .,...... ,............ ........................... ,... .,..,............... ..................·-·--.. .,........................ ............. ,........... REEDS COUNTRY STORE · ~~~~--~~---~-----------~ ~ PRESCRIPTION SHOP ''14K GOLD: SALE'' MONDAY I DECEMBER 3, 1990 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. •.:, •• Up To 70°/o ()ff Choose From •...... •PR£(10US STONES •RINGS •BRACELETS •EARRINGS •NECKLACES ..' UPTO 70°/o ~~ "' The · Perfect Chrlst~as · - ~~==~~~~~~~ ·. PRESCRIPTION SHO -\.I_ ~J 992-6669 .DKIPOIT, OHIO . 253 fiOIIH SECOND --------'I ,~- - ... (VSP JZHOO) NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! , .. !"1"1 .. 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomtroy 992·2104 !r ,. rrialllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post otttce. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the OhJo Newspaper Assoctallon, National Advertising Rt>presentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SVNDAY ONLY SVBSCRJI"nON RATES B.r Carrier or Motor Route One WH>k ............................ 70 Cents One Year .... ... ......... ................. S36.ri0 • SINGLE COPY • PRICE Sunday ................. ............ ... 75 Cents No subscrlpllons by mall Permttt,l?d tn ateas wher@ motor carrier service Is avaUable. · The Sunday Ttmes-S.ntlnel wUI not be rf!Sp(llllble for advance payments fl\ade to carriers. !lUlL SVII8CRIPTION8 Sud&)" ChoiJ OnE> Year ......................... :....... 137.t4 Six months ............ ......... .......... l19.50 Dally ... 8omdaf !lUlL SVJI8(RIPTJON8 l•kloC- ~· t3 w..a .................................. Slt.:u 26 w..a .................................. ll37.96 52 Weeki ................ ................. . S7U6 ' RM• Outllde CouniJ i1 w..kt '· ··· ...... ..... .. .......... .... $20.110 28 WeokJ .......... ,............. ..... .... $10.30 52 Weeki ..... .................... ........ S'!MO I _, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class Veterans Hospital I'*Pcrwk"' ,... r.M, l'labllshed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave.• Galllpol~. Ohio. by·theOhlo ValloyPubllahtng Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second class postage- paid at Gallipolis, In bygone days, · you always had to schedule your illness. Today, however, it's a -different ball . game. AJ Veterans Memorial - Your_ Hometowt:t Hospital - our Urgent Care Center is in operation from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week and our Emer- · gency Room Service is available 24 hours a day, every day of the week. Into the bargain, we offer helicopter service when 'critical illness or serious in· juries waJTant more specialized treattnenL Look to us for your healthcare needs.• . Gift! __ _... Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A·3. Local briefs------. Earthquake mania EMS Runs . ·hits in seven states December 2, 1990 · ~====~======~r=====~====~======~=========== junbq 'iimtt- itntin.el Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. o(t:i:s. 33 in Bedford Township. Parker was treated and released frqm_ the fa~U!ty Ia ter that evening. According to a report from the GalUa-MMeigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Parker was riding In a :1977 International Transtar, driven by Roy L. Wood,'22,of Winona, W.Va. Wood · apparently ran off the right side of the roadway in a curve and struck an embankment. He was cited for failure to control. Wood was not injured in the accident, according to the report. By DAN SHOMON .Jr. United Press lnternattonal llllno!s State Pollee Trooper Walter Zeschke has received all kinds of strange calls in the last week, the most common being a rumor that all the rivers and lakes in Southern llllno!s are bubbling. "We checked everywhere and couldn't find any bubbles," said · Zeschke, who works out of an of~lce near the Kentucky and Missouri b<>rders. "I Imagine If you looked ciose!y on top, you might find some bubbles." Wa~ky rumors like the bubbles show how a seven-state area of the Midwest has reacted to one man's prediction of a 50 percent chance of a major earth.q uake · along the New Madrid Fault sometime bet:ween Saturday and Wednesday, with the most likely date being Monday . The prognosticator is ' New Mexico climatologiSt and Inventor Iben Browning. Browning based his projection on lunar and tidal forces and has stuck by it, even tho~~gh hiS daughter said recently she thlliks Asia faces a, better chance of a major earth. quake than the central United States. Top earthquake experts say Browning's prediction has no scientific basis, but tl)e climatologist claims credit for predicting the devas.t atlng temblor that shook the San Francisco Bay area in October 1989. · Northwestern University geology professor Emil Okal said Browning has ignored "a large amount of (scientific) literature' ' in making his prediction. "And In the field of statiStics , he starts with a bias data set. ~ · Okal said . "If you Include a full Adding more flll!l to the quakl! frenzy was the recent television mini· series, "The Big One," about an earthquake In California. In that movie, methane gas bubbles are seen In the river.and warm water gushes froin newly · · dug wells. Most of the intense media attention about the prediction has focused ·on the southern Missouri town of New Madrid. In 1811 and 1812, three earthquakes on the New Madrid Fault shook the central United States with a force that measured between 8.3 and 8.6 on the Richter scale. One of the quakes temporarny altered the course of the Mlssls· sippi River and created Reelfoot Lake In northern Tennessee, which still exists: The fault stretches from llll· nels to Mississippi, Including portions of Tennessee, Arkansas Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri: In the tiny town of New Madrid, the 3,300 residents are taking the prediction seriously, especially since reputable scientists said there ls a strong poss!bll!ty of a major quake on the fault In the next decade. GEMSTONE RINGS THE POMEROY MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION PUT A 10 UNDER YOUR TREE. · AIR BO. Brllllant gemstones to add a colorful touch to each new day ... Outstanding gifts for someone special ,in your life. Come& see them In living color. The Smart Christmas Shopping Store .. Jttnlerl 406·1&CONO AVINUI • •41-1147 lll>!lllal AMIRICAH OIIUilC lfY HASKINS- TANNER'S . Would like you to 101n them in celebrating the true. spirit of Christmas. You'll find old fashioned hospitality, friendly sales people, affordable prices, and a great selection of Gift Items! So Celebrate This "Christmas Along The River" In DOWNTOWN POMEROY �' ~ December 2, 1990 ;P~~~-;A~-~4;·~Su~~~~~v~TI~n~·~a~s~s.mn.~-~~==========~P~om~*~~o~v~M~~~~~p~ort~~G~~~~~~~·~·~ono~-~~~~-~A~s~,u~m;.~w~.~V~•~·=·================~::~~i:~====~ ,..-~-Area ,. . on AI) deaths,.;.. ·______...;...____ M!~mJuJleport..._____:.(From ::.. ::..:.::.MIDDLEPORT. _ __,...----"- ..• '.· Holter reports. Shockley , he was a retired The ovc:rall project, handled by construction electrician. R. Mash Colislruction, has inHe was also preceded in death cluded bolh interior 101 exterior by his wife, Garnet Eileen work. A new roof and storm winShoe kley , on Oct. 23, 1988, and by dows have been installed, lhe pittan at lhe entrance have been a sister. Mae Williams. Surviving are a daughter, refurbished, and a new front door Shirley Simmons of Ormond has been put in place. The library Beach, Fla. ; five sons, Lee will also have a new sign. A mauve and .rose color scheme Shock.l ey of Huntington, .Gerald has been carried· out in lhe interior Shockley of Jao;l<sonville, Fla .. deconnion of bolh lhe main floor Fred Allan Shooktey of Chesa· and the ~enL TWeed carpeting _peake , Ronnie Shockley ofProc· !orville, and Jerry Shockley of has been installed in both the main Chesapeake; nine grandchildren library and lhe children's room and eight great-grandchildren; with coordinating tile in ibe high two sisters, Hazel Swindler of traffic areas. New light fixtures Proctorville, and . Faye Belville have been insLalled and mini-blinds of Toledo: and a prother, Wood· hung at lhe windows. One of the two stairways leading row Shockley ·of Proctorville. Services Will be 1 p.m. Tuesday from the main floor 10 tl!,e -lower in the Will ill Funeral Home, With level was closed 10 make room for the Rev . George HoOey offlclat· an office adjacentiO lhe circulation ing. Burial Will be In Crown City desk which has been relocated near Cemetery. Friends may call at · !he center of the main libraiy room. Another addition 10 the main the funeral home Monday from floor has been a rescroom. All new 7-9 p.m. · shelving is in place allowing for a larger coUection of books at ihe Middleport branch. Sltid proof treads have been installed on the stairs which lead 10 ibe basemem from lhe children's spokeswoman stated. According to a report from the Gallipolis Police Department, Montgomery was struck by a 1986 Ford Thunderbird, driven · by James C. Gettles, 16, of Galllpo~ ; as . G~ttles was at, tempting to turn onto Eastern Avenue. · Get ties was cited for failure to yield right of way to a pedestrian. Alfred Shockley and Effie Mae retired cook for the Ohio Barge Co. . Preceding her in death were her husband, Capt. Thomas J. Reynokls Sr. , three stepsons, two stepdaughters, a sister' and a half-prother. _ Surviving are a daughter, Ruth Meaige of Gallipolis.Ferry; three soils, Capt. Jack Reynolds of Point Pleasant, Capt, John Reynolds of Gallipolis Ferry, and Roy Reynolds of Henderson; a s tepdaughter, Catherine King or Marlon, Ohio; 14 grandchildren. 19 great -grandchildren and sev· era! step-grandchildren. Donald C. Cook c. ·•• MASON. W.Va. - Donald C. ' : Cook. 62. Flagler Beach. Fla .. -- formerly of Mason, died Nov. 28 ··.\at his residence. - ·-· A member of the Riverview '·Uniled Method ist Chu rch , . Ormand-By-The-Sea. Fla.. he I . was p receded in death by hiS twO ' brothe rs, . Bernard and Robert · ··cook. Surviving are his wife, Mar· garet 1J ewelh Cook: three daughters , Debbie Vaughan of / Cherry Hili, N.C., Marilyn Nestor of Weirton, W.Va., a nd Donne tte Johnson of-Ric hmond , Ohio: a son , George Cook of Alfred W. S~kley . ' Valprai so, Ind.: a sister, ChaT· lotte Yonker of Mason: two GALLIPOLIS - Alfred W. brothers. Kenneth Cook ol Mid· Shockley, 76, Crown Oty,. died ' dleport, and Bill Cook ol PomeSaturday In St. Mary 's Hospital, roy : a nd eight grandchildren. Huntington-, W.Va. '' A memorial service Will be E)orn May31, 1914 , in Lawrence , ~ held Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7:30p.m. County, son of the late Emory at the Riverview United Metho. dis! Church. "" ··~·-··'' !rl'l'le.u of !lowers, contribu tlons . I ;' can ·be made to the Riverview ' United Met hodi~t Church Choir, 2253 John Anderson Drive, Orma nd-By-The-Sea , Fla . 32174. ' . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis ' man suffered serious injury Boyd B. Hannan Friday after he was struck by a car on Eastern Avenue. CEDARVILLE - Boyd Brad· Jerry Montgomery, 36, of Gal· , ley Harman. 49, Cedarville. died lipolls, was taken to Pleasant ; ·-: Thursday, Nov. 29, 1990. Valley Hospital _by the Gallia · ,· Born in Cedarville, on Nov. 2, County EMS following the acci· : '· 1941, he wasasonolthelateBoyd dent at the Berger Street inter· : :. A. a nd Ina McGhee Harman . section. He .was .;eporfed to be in • Surviving are an aunt, Mrs. stable condition SatUrday morn: '. Car l t Ermal Topping of Clarks· ing with a leg injury, a hospital : : burg , Ohio: and an uncle, Walter I • McGhee of Ga lllpolis. Friends may call Sunday 1 p.m. to the time of services at 2 p.m. at the lngling-Williams ; . Funeral Home, 33 W. Xenia Ave., : • Cedar ville. The Rev . David Kos' : ta ll will officiate. Burial Will be in Confidential Services: : Nor th Ce metery In Cedarville at Bil'th Control II the convenience of the f;~mily . Gallia man's condition serious after being hit by car Friday . . room. A _ large SUII'8ge closet has been added and lhe downstairs resii'OOIII has been renovated. On lhe lower levellhe large conference room which is used for children's programs. scout activities, adult basic education classes, and craft classes has been redecoraled and carpeted. Adjacent 10 that room is a k.i~ehenette com· plere with microwave and refrigerator. . · Since Water has · been a map problem for the library basement a sump pump has been instaUed and olher tneiiSUieS liken 10 take car:e of lhe moislure poblem. . New electrical wiring was put m place and much of lhe. plumbing has been replaced. according 10 Mrs. Holter, who DQII:S that ~ building is now in exceUent condition. This allows lhe board to begm thinking about lhe next phase of h'brary savice. The Middleport library was built with $7,500 received from the Carnegie COfllOJation in 1912 and Steelworkers denied benefits United S~eelworken of · America Local 5668 have appealed lhe denial or unemployment benefits and will be back in coun on Dec. 18, according 10 a union The ·appeal foUowed lhe denial of a three-judge panel of lhe stale Division of Employment Security ll!lt have . enough evidence 10 prove a lock, _ ' out occum:d on Nov. I. Judge Charles McCarty has be excused from lhe pending injunction hearing by lhe West Vuginia Supreme Coun. McCarty has a distant family connection 10 a member of lhe union. Judge Fred Fox will begin hearing ibe injunction case, filed by Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation, on Tuesday, Dec. 4 in Jackson Cowuy Circuit Court. -. RAC is requesting lhat lhe number of pickelei'S at lhe enttances of ibe Ravenswood plant be reduced remaiped Yirtually unchanged until to twO. the mid-sixties when an addition was built at the rear 10 serve as a children's reading room with funds provided by ibe late Homer Cook Middleport businessman. Ramps 10 make lhe building handicapped accessible were added sevCllll years ago. FRIFNIJS ·MINIATURE ' V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing . POINT' PLEASANT - Servi: ; ces were scheduled Sunday at 2 1 • p.m . for Garnet Virginia (Neal) 1 : Reynolds, 78, Gallipolis Ferry, ' : who died Friday after a short • • illness. : : Ministers Bob Kessinger and : ; Mike McFarland officiated. Burl • ial was in Suncrest Cemetery . 1 .~ Arrangements were by ihe Wilcoxen Funeral Home._ •· Born June 16, 1912 in Hender.: . son. daughter of the late Carl and. ; Carrie !Bates ) Neal, she was a • · member of the Henderson : : church of Christ and Fort Ran: :. dolph Senior Citizens. She was a 1 l; Sliding fee sale. No - According 10 repons, lhe uruon did ! '• ' momin~. . • PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ._ .tJ ·--'· POMEROY: 236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor 992-_5912 1:30 to 5:00 Manclcty-Friday Closed Thursday GAUIPOUS: 414 Setond Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday , AlSO: Jockson, Chesapeake, Athtns, Chillicothe, logan & McArthur i • · ~~~~~co~~oo~~oo~~~~~~~~oo~~~eo~~oo~~~oo~~~ 1 l' . Can Chiropractic . .•. -, . • •I •' Help Me ... ? ......... HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? •• -:.,. ' .~ •• •••• We are often asked, " What's the best way of finding out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my prob- lem?" - We believe the answer can ,be .found in a complete Shown actual size. CoHea all four. A different ornament chiropractic consultation and e•amination, including X -rays. And, to help you find out £or sure, we will do a com- plete ch iropractic e.amination, including X-rays (procedures that normally cost $128 or more } for $25. We 'will make this special program available until D~ ­ available each ~eek . Dr N P. Kime & Dr . N. W. Rob1nson cember 31, 1990 . The only exception to the offer involves personal injury cases (worker's compe nsation, auto accidents , and public assistance- (ADC) in which case there is no charge billed directly to tl)e patient for the first visit . Regular S128 Program ";..: Gil A private consultation with the doctor Gil Gil A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurological tests A confidential report of our findings ' to come. Gil An explanation of -our treatment procedure if we determine chiropractic can help you Gil A referral to the proper speCialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you X-rays if necessary (Offer Expires December 31, 1990) YOUR INITIAL VISIT W1I1.. INQ.UDE: Gil " UUk: Hu!tiky" availahk: .../ Dcetmbcr 1-7 , you can get a.different, beautifully detailed ornament for just 52.95 each with each $5 Hallmark purchase. The wreath is $2.95 with any Hallmark purchase. Collect all four ornaments, while supplies last. And let them brighten your holidays for years .... ' '' , ~·~ This year, invite friends in for the holidays: Frosty Friends. Every week, BeginsSatdfd'ay, No¥em~ 17th. .• ' •' ..'. • ,ro T hr ut T o ud\1 .. L i mO~ To HUrt To Lun9t ' To.Stomach .. ; •' T~ .OWih To Apprnd l•. To Olnllal• Til •tiHir To LOWir LimM · IJ Headache Gl Arthritic pain by stiff neck " Utdc Bear" available Tension Backache CJ . Loss of Sleep ~ ~ Scoliosis Gl Leg pain & numbness ::J Arm pain & numbness G.l Whiplash injury IF YOU AR£ EXPERIENCING ANY OF THESE SYMPTONS, CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT •• ·.·• •• . • "' ..• • L.W. CENNAMO retailers .' ., .,\ •' . f OFFICE Galpo!is · HOURS MEIGS COUNTY Mon.-Wed.-Fri . 9: 15 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Tuot.·Thun . 9:15 e.m.-6:00 P.lt\· CloMCI Sat.·Su~. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MIDDLEPOR ' CITY PARK 183 Gener•l Henin..r Perkw.,-, Middleport, Ohio 992-2168 ~~~~~.-C!000000000000000000~0000DD.-.OODDODODODODODODODOMMMM~MMMMMMMM.I '/ .Cancles Bloomers 46 Cotxt Street 446-1779 i As an Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer, we take quality and workmanship very seriously. We're not surprised when our customers do too. Alter all , when choosing the most pennanent thing you 'II ever buy. it's only narural to demand perlecrion. And when you deal with us. it'sonly narural to receive it. a I" I ·--------------------------~ COUPON • I I 336 S. High St., Columbus, 0~. lOCAL CONSULTAnON KNIGHT, MUllEN lAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In P-ay with 0 Please send me FREE bockleu. showing memorials printed in full color with lite and prices. listed . 0 2_ ~ r~ Kindly t!ave on mv tlome. logon Monument GalliPOlis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 • Co . ~ Please send me de!a;ls about mausoleums wHhou! obl;gat;.,n ~ Nome ' Street or Route !· outhorited repr•senlotive t:oll at 0 ,, ~ I -----------~ ! I Cily or Town ~ Phone ::~E:::T-~::;;E::S-:v:I~A-B~E------.1 K - ~ ~ · ~ =-:: ~~~ WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS - -. CALL JOLL Pill 1-ecJ0.543 4114 ' POMEIOY VINTON ~ . ( ••-or ...... iridgt · I. W ....... Mgr. ~ l 10 No. 2nd Street Mason, WV 25260 ATTORNEY D.. ft'ICHAEL MWEN Pre-Christina• SPECIAL 1 AfterSpm taliiMland, OH (614) 742-2191 ' - A...,h Mo I 311-1603 loo J ~ t1V~ 992-2518 ,\ l r II 0 K I ·l· Galfia (auntr Display Tar<l Molgs Countr lllsplar T•d Nor ' t ATTORNEY -AT ·lAW l • LARGE GROUP OF TENNIS 1·. II ll I ,\ I. I K ,, Super Savings ~n SofTouch Recliners Tlie Kif19: . · ...._. __ . ·"" .Roomy Comfort OPEN SUNDAY I P.M. TIL 5 P.M. MONDAY Ill SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 8 P.M. SAVE ~ NElV: Selection of Wool Pantcoats Long Wool Coals A perennial favorite : deep com· , fort and generously padded back and arms. Rocker option. AdJustable Lumbar Support for Personal Relaxi~g Comfort: Comfort-Plus: When you recline, your back needs extra suJ>POrl in the lower lumbar area. This Important support, adjustable lor personal comfort, is now available as an optional feature on a,y Sof- Touch Recliner. ~ _____·.-.-~ > -'-~...:..... .............................. !· with Adjustable Lumbar SuppoTt OFF Leather Jackets & Coats London Fog ' ·- ~ • ~ 25% ro40% Only at these i CHOOSING A MEMORIAL IS NO TIME 'lb SETILE FOR IMPERFECTION. COAT SALE! December H- 141 G.l Fatigue G! .~ BERN ADINE'S DECEMBER DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES "'.._: ; j LOGAN MONUMENT CO.! BANKRUPTCY 614.-221-0888 NOW$49 95 ~ I p • All Occasion. Flowers . • Cemetery Arrangements • Grave Blankets • Wreaths· • Garland • Poinsettias FREE GIFT TO EVERYONE AT lENDING . -----· ~1 I~- Montla)l, Dee. :J tJaru Saturda~ Dee. 8 got. the virus through heterosexuallnter'course. By tile year2000, WHO projects about75 _percent 10 80 _percent of all HIV infections will stem from heterosexual sex - meaning that there will be dramatic increases in HIV infec· tion among women. Already, one In 40 women In sub-Saharan Africa and one in 700 women In North Amerlcl\,.a re Infected with the lethal virus. r·"'··-·_~ ' THESE CONDITIONS AR E SOME Of TH E 11•~ HUCI anO f aU • • to go to Romania, where.ihey will work with the heartbreaking job of dealing with the country's orphaned chil~ren , many ofthem stunted In mind a nd body because of neglect and disease. , To""" !l.ec to o n o of ' CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE comes the main way the virus Is spread in most regions, the World Health Organization said. "We must realize that women· Will bear an increas lngly heavier burden as this pandemic progresses into the next century," Dr. Hiroshi Nakajima, WHO's director general, said Friday . As _of 1990, about 60 _percent of people Infected With the AIDS· causing human irrtmunodefi~ cleilcy virus, or HIV, worldwide Wonderfully comfortable SofTouch recliners with personally adjustable lumbar support at no extra coati f- amous Flexsleel quality construction: lifettme warranties on reclining mechanism ana patented seat spring; kiln·dried, oou: Die-dowelled hardwood frames with glued and screwed-in corner blocks; restful, shape-retaining cushioning. and exquisite tailoring. FN: • ..• . Sunday Times- Sentinel-Page-A-6 FLEXSTEEI.: t.IPHClLSlERED FIINT\R ..• ~ ... r WASHINGTON (UP!) - The pact subordinating them to . third annual World AIDS Day Moscow. draw attention to the upwill Lithuanian President Vytau tas surge In AIDS among women and Landsbergis said he and his the often neglected impact o! colleagues from Latvia and Estotheir struggle on families and nia as well as the leaders of the communities around the globe, other 12 Soviet republics were organizers said. lnvlted to Moscow )'llonday to In New York, children from discuss Gorbachev's plans to day care centers all over the city reorganize the central governwere to gather Saturday for a ment, but the Baltic leaders were memorial service culminating· likely to decline. with the unveiling o! a quUt the "We get a telegram from him youngsters made as a symbol of (Gorbachevi every week if not comfort to children and mothers every day, " Landsberg!& said. afflicted with AIDS. " He will talk about the govern· Saturday night. the Empire ment reorganlzatlon,1 but this State Building and other New does not concern us." York skyscrapers will dim their Latvian President Anatolljs lights for two hours to remember Gorblinovs told his delegation of people who have died from AIDS. the lnlrltation at a closed session lri addition to Worlds AIDS of the deputies from Riga and Day, Saturday also marked the indicaled he -did not plan to second "Day Without Art," in atiend the meeting, a Latvian arts community re· which the spokeswoman ~id. moves or covers Pl!lntings and "We must get bac_k the state· sculptures .and silences perforhood we lost In 1940," Gorbunovs mances to focus attention on said iri_·a speech to the three AIDS issues. parliaments. "Only then can we National Endowment for the start looking for compromises." Arts Chairman John Frohn· Landsbergis told the joint mayer Issued a letter encouragsession the Baltic republics' all the endowment's grantees Ing drive for independence "has "to demonstrate your concern moved to a new, more difficult disease." about this global but perhaps more decisive About 3 million women are stage." already Infected with the deadly "The Soviet Union still sticks to AIDS virus, and that number old Stalinist methods to' try to may double by the end of the humiliate and break us ... by 1990s as heterosexual sex bedepriving us of faith and hope in the future, " Landsberg is spid. • WASHINGTON (UP!i -Now that - peace has broken out in Europe, the U.S. Peace Corps is getting big ideas. The 30-year-old , 6,000-person corps is planning to include 18 new countries to the list of places where volunteers are based in the next year. Among those countries, are several in Eastern Europe, including Romania and Bulgaria. I There are now about 200 I. volunteers in Eastern Europe, a I number that will soon grow to about 300. According to the corps' director, Paul Coverdell, informal talks have begun with the Soviet Union a bout sending a Peace Corps contingent there and onagain, off-again talks about send· ing volunteers to China have resumed. The talks were suspended in June 1989 after the Chinese government crushed the pro· demooracy movement. Coverdell said , "The Chinese are now prepared to proceed with the program," which will start out with a smal) group of English· language instructors. . At a time when most federal agencies are shrinking or frozen at their present levels, the Peace ·corps budget was increased by 11 , percent in the last budget to $186 million. Coverdell talks of a Peace Corps that might be 9,000 strong in the mid-1990s. Others talk about 12,00o volunteers around ' . the world in as many as 90 countries . . The most dramatic increases · have come in Eastern Europe, where volunteers are now serving . In Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, mainly teaching English. Next year, the first group of volunteers is scheduled . j VILNIUS, Lithuania , U.S.S.R. of several hundred ihousanll I UPI) - Baltic deputies at a Soviet soldiers, calling them an historic joint session of their "occupation army." fhree parllaments Saturday The resolution on the Soviet asked Soviet soldiers "never to muttarysald, "Until a schedule raise their weapons" against and conditions for the army's ". Estonians, Latvians and Llthua- withdrawal are determined '·• nlans struggling to regain through negotiations, U.S.S.R. ·· independence. army officers and their familles "Military officers in the Baltic Will - ~ontinue to be confronted · -, states seem to be becoming with protests by citizens of hostages of the Kremlin's Impe- Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania." rial policy,. dally carrying the The measure asks Soviet soldi• weight of their government's ers'' never to raise their weapons blame on their shoulders," said a against our peaceful citlzens," in ·' key resolution adopted by the response to Soviet Defense Minis· · deputies. ter Dmitri Yazov's recent state· Other measures appealed to ment · that troops may repel the "parliaments of the world" · violent protests by force. " for help In ending a half century Regarding anti-army protests of Soviet rule, as well as and the Latvian .. ParUament's · measures that addressed the Nov. 14 vote to cut off supplies to - , Soviet Congress of People's Dep· Soviet soldiers on- its territory, uties set to open Dec. 17. the. resolution said, "In tl,emand" " Tensions have been rising . ing the withdrawal of the Soviet ' • agafn in the region following a · army, we· should not lake actions · • .s eries of anti-army protests and that could create hardships tor hard-line statements from Soviet muttary families or vlolate their President Mikhail Gorbachev. human ril!hts. ". - The Lithuanian banner hung Latvian Deputy Talavs Jund· alongside Estonia 's blue, black zis, however, warned "we cannot ' • and while flag and Latvia's guarantee_the well-being of the burg andy and .white emblem military and their families " over the entrance to the Parlia· given the level of anti-army ment building in Vilnius where sentiments in the region. 265 deputies from the three Gorbachev, angered by the republics gathered for an un- anti-army protests in the northprecedented show of pan. Baltic ern Baltic region, has recently solidarity. appeared to back away from The three Baltic states passed earlier promises of eventual separate declarations . of inde- independence for the 't hree de· pendence earlier this year after flant republics. Gorbachev wants all15 Soviet nationalist forces took control of their · parliaments in - stunning republics to sign a treaty of election triumphs. voluntary allegiance to a reDuring the joint session Satur- named Union of Sovereign Soviet day- whiCh was largely boycot- Republics, replacing the accord ted by ethnic Russian lawmakers by which the country formally and opposed by anti - came into existence in 1922. . secessionists protesting outside But the Baltic republiCs, anthe parliament bui)ding -Baltic nexed by Josef Stalin in 1940, lawmakers opposed the presence have said they Will not 'sign any Peace Corps: growing aoolescent refused services because of inability to pay. 6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . :; spokesman. Friday . '• Three Baltic ·parliments meet World AIDS Day ·centers on women COLLECT THE 1990 Family Planning It Makes Sense... : : Gamet V. Reynolds .:· December 2, 1990 ' �• .' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- A-6- Sunday Times- ~tinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 2, 1990 .. official.says study critics are missing the point Forecasters see chance of snow ·in Buckeye State next week ' OPEN HOUSE • Open bouse wiD be held from f.. to 4 p.m. today to give library patrons an op- pOrtunity to view tbe renovated Middleport llrancb of the Meigs County Public Library. T"e bpildiog bas remained virtually unchanged since it was construct in 1912 witb $7,500 from tbe Carnegie Fouadation. The last change came in the mid-sixties when Homer Cook, Middleport businessman, built a children's room at the rear orthe building. · ()il prices plunge ·after By \\'ALTER ANDREWS · United Press International Oil prices plunged more than $4 a barre l in wild trading Friday as the ma rket focused on a peaceful settlement of the Persian Gulf crisis a Iter President Bush said he would send Secretary of State James Baker to Iraq. West Texas Intermediate for January delivery. the benchmark U.S. crude, plummeted $4:06 from Thursday's close to $28 :85 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, a $3.05 drop for the week. .~his was the second largest da;!ly WTI price drop in the eXchange's history. The record was set Oct . 22 when WTI fell $5.41 a barrel. The crude also tumbled $4 Aug. 27. j)U's decline triggered a rally in;stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, where the Dow Jones tnaustrial average, which lost 16',34 Thursday, surged 40.84 to 2559.65. WTI was trading sllg,htly abOVe $32 a barrel whe!l Bush disclosed at'll: 00 a.m. EST that he will ask Iraq i Pteside nt Saddam Hussein to,meet in Baghdad with Baker. l!'he pres id ent also invited Iraq's fore ign minis ter, Tariq A~ iz , to Wash ington to talk with him . Bush said he has had no signal that the invitation will be accepted. Xhe decline really began . to pi(k up momentum arqund 1:00 p.m. EST with support levels fallin g like dominoes, reaching a low on the day of $28.70 a barrel. Trad ing was a heavy 112,889 contracts. Bush sa id he does not Intend to orier any deal with Saddam, but Instead tell him that he mus t withdraw without conditions. But oil traders chose to see the peace potential of the move. "The Bush s tatement incombi· nation with the move down By Valted Preas International Above normal tern peratures were forecast for the first weekend of December In Ohio butthe first measureable snowfall of the season could hit the Buckeye State early next week. , The National Weather Service said a frontal system will move toward Ohio late Sunday and possibly bring snow across the state Monday night or Tuesday. · But no snow was In the forecast Saturday as southerly winds were expected to boost temperatures about 10 degrees above normal. Afternoon highs were to reach the upper 40s In the northwestern part of the state and to the middle 50s In soutbern Ohio. · Skies were to become mostly cloudy across Ohio Saturday afternoon, with a slight chance of rain over most areas of the state · Saturday night. Sunday morning lows will range from the lower 30s In the north to the middle 30s In the south. As temperatures drop below The high will move off the east coast Saturday as the cold front moves to a line from the Lower Great Lakes to the central Mississippi Valley . This 1ront will begin to weaken and move south more slowly saturday night and Sunday and by late Simday, extend from the central Atlantic coast through the lower Ohio Valley to Oklahoma . Another frontal system that will likely bring the first w!des· pread measurable snow of the season to Ohio Monday night or Tuesday will be moving Into the northern and central Plains late Sunday. freezing In the north late Saturday night, freezing rain Is possl· ble but precipitation amounts should be light. The chance for rain will continue Sunday under mostly cloudy skies statewide, with ratn·tikely In tbe southwest O!llo. Highs Sunday will range from near 40 In tbe northwest to near 50 In the far south; On the early morning weather map, high pressure that was centered In the Carolinas was the major feature over the eastern third of the nation. A cold front extended from a low In Hudson Bay through the Upper Great Lakes to Kansas. · Prior to the president's White through the $32 a 'barrel resist· statement, WTI crude had House ance level Is what did it," said fallen 80 cents a barrel as the Tom Bentz, director of trading at market Interpreted the U.N. vote United Energy Inc. in New York. "Bush Is taking a step in the late Thursday as Increasing the right direction trying to nego· chances of peace rather than war in the Middle East. tlate a peace," Bentz said. The U.N. resolution authorizes The trader said the ·next "key support level Is $28.50 a barrel, the use of force If Saddam has not but that's hanging · on by its · pulled out of Kuwait by Jan. 15. Prices. rose $1.05 Monday as fingernails." On future prices as a result of the market saw the U.N. vote as a Bush's move, Bentz said: ' 'Who war signal and ultimatum to knows what Saddam H\lssein will Iraq , Trading was llght Tuesday say or whetl)er he'll accept this through Thursday as the market chance for peace. There are so marked tllfle. On the Mere. home heating oil many scenarios, it's ·h ard to say." · for December delivery plunged He added, "Bush appears to 7.65 cents from Thursday to 85.87 have changed U.S. policy by cents a gallon, 2. 79 cents less going the extra mile and nego· than the previous Friday. Unleaded gasoline December tiating with Iraq without a withdrawal from Kuwait before- contracts lost 5.79 cents to 77.58 hand. The question Is what will cents a gallon, a drop of 4.82cents for the week. Saddam do?" On the European spot market; Depending on Saddam's reac· lion, "the market Is probably where crude Itself Is ·bought and · going to trade up and down sold for cash, Britain's widely violently over the next month," traded North Sea Brent plunged $4.05 to $30. 25 a barrel, a decline the trader said. He said many traders feel that of $2.46 for tbe week. The United Arab Emirates' $25 a barrel is ~ ' the bottom" while Dubai Light - the key OPEC the Persian Gulf stalemate ex· Is ts. Prices could go much lower crude · from the Middle East if and when the crisis Is resolved shipped mainly to the Far Eastand Iraq· and Kuwait return to dove $3.65 to $24.35 a barrel, a loss of $2.85 for the week. exporting oil. he said. NOW TO HOl-D OUR l-OW : •· ;· .• • I ~ Man •' CLEVELAND tUPI) -A Cuya~oga County grand jury has a North Royalton man In the slaying of his former • stepdaughter, who had accused the man of molesting her over a : four-year period. 1 , Richard Frazier, 44, Is accused of breaking l nto an east side· Cleveland home Nov. 8 and stabbing .18-year-old Tiffany • Bednarski 21H!mes as she slep.t . : Bednarski was to have tes tilled during Frazier's trial on • charges of having been raped and moles ted by Frazier from ' when she. was 11 until Frazier entered prison In · 1987 on unrelated charges. . The rape trial had been set to begin early last month but was delayed because of a court·ordered blood test to determine whether Frazier was the father of Bednarski's 2-year·old son. · The test results will be revealed when the rape trial begins Jan 15. . ' • The alleged molestation occurred in Medina County while ; Frazier was married to Bednarski's mother. The couple : divorced after Frazier went to prison. · Frazier Is being held in the Medina County jail under $500,000 . bond. Cleveland pollee say the·Cuyahoga County prosecutor's ~; office hopes to have the bOnd revoked. . ,ugg. letail S140 Monday through Wednesday: A chance of rain ( or snow Monday, with snow likely Tues· day, and fair Wednesday except for a chance of snow In the northeastern part of the state. ·Highs will range frorn 35 to 45 Monday, from 30 to 40 Tuesday, and· from 25 to 35 Wednesday. Overnight lows will range from . 25 to 35 Monday and Tuesday mornings and from 15 to 25 early Wednesday. SAVEs 40 5 PC. WOOD GROUP ..' Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Paul :Animal surgery at .issue . . D'Amico, Pomeroy, FRIDAY DISCHARGES - Jack ; I '' ...' :- ,' " '' ALLIED ANSU WORRY FREE MONSANTO WEAR DATED CARPET DUPONT CERTIFIED STAINMASTER ..,•' .. OUR INSTALLATIONS ARE #1 IN THE BUSINESS. 16 years local experience OWNER DICK METHENEY Burt Lancaster is hospitalized , ---------------C~AL;L;....;;,3;,;BB:;.,-.,;;9;,;0;,93;..,_..,.._ __. : .{ ' DISCOUNT 1990 PRICES! POOLS, • Share Your Holiday With A Needy Child. . ' • • ,, Ofo* EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD Give Coblevlslon o tJY ond we'U connect tt FREE' for you! Seve 139.95. Monthly rates begin os 10v.1 os 19.95. .. RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY Hyou've been holding back waiting for a great rite, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust is awiJable for alimited time only. Donate a new toy (worth $5.00 or more) and receive one of the following FREE offers from Cablevision. ' NON CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS • ' 'I l I I -,4"'1( For more information contact )WI' nearest Central Trust oftice. Middleport · GaDipoHs . CURRENT CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS· Add ony Coblevlslon service to your current service and we'll wolve our normal connection fee. Save 1 15. 97 North Seamd Avenue 354 Second Avenue 992-6661 446-0902 •Minmum depoolt lor the• apedal ra•• lai50Q.OO. SuiiiiiiiMI penlltiH lor •rty wlthchwlla. Ra. . .illlcii.. No--1,1180. Special Begins Dec.ml»t 3, 199o ' • • '' ' ' . '. .. , < APNC.BANK · •Offill QOOO ON.V IN WI&)CAILI'/80NNifA ,, M•miHTFD/C l.l . ' WHITE SALE · PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Archeologlsis In Piltsburgh have found you can tell a lot about people by what they throw away. Researchers this past week completed a dig at the site of the proposed Pittsburgh City Center at Sixth and Centre avenues downtown. Soon, the site will home to a $500 million hotel· shopping-office complex. But ar- · cheolog:tsts found that 100 years ago, the site was occupied by a poor neighborhood known as "Grant's Hill," named In honor of Major General James Grant, the British officer who led his · forces In capturing Fort Du· quesne from the French during the French and Indian War. City Center developers commissioned the dig to determine whether the area isellg!ble to be listed on the National RegiSter of Historic Places. PreHmln~ry results show the site likely will meet the requirements for such a designation. Among the findings : - a bottle top with the Russian alphabet printed on It; - glass soda bottles and beer bottles from 'Pittsburgh breweries; - pieces of ceramic dishes made in East Liverpool, Ohio; - and stems and bowls from smoking pipes made throughout .the ·e astern United States. The artifacts reflect ·that .. .. •, I •· Lancaster, a natural·born ath· Uote, appeared In good . health Until hls ·late 60s when he began ~avlng problems with his heart. Qn Aug. 27,1983, at the ageof69, ~e underwent seven hours of ~pen·heartsurgery, a quadruple )ypass. at Cedars-Sinal Medical <Center In tos Angeles. , :., The actor. a one-time circus acrobat, rose from swashbUC· Jl!ng roles In B-movles to be)!Ome the Academy Award win· <ti 1ng star of social message films ~uch as "Elmer GantrY." •••. His portrayal ot the unscrupu· lous tent preacher In "Elmer Gantry'.' won hlpl the best actor bscar In 1960. ., ~· 39.88 Grant's Hlil was the home of commqn, non· exotic people, said Gerald Lang, project archeologist for Wilbur Smith Associates. Also uncovered were remains of several "privies," outhouses tater used for trash. "Remember, thiS was before the · days of inun!cipal . trash collection," said Scott Heberling, prlnclplal · Investigator for the dig. . "You can tell a Iota bout people by what they threw away." he said. One unusual aspect of the sile Is the fact that It has not been disturbed much, Heberling said: After the area's residential neighborhoods were razed In the 1930s. the . site was occupied almost entirely by parking lots. ~.;--------;;;, ANYSIZE FAMOUS MAKER COMFORTERS Delightful reversible comlorters willfreshen any bedroom for those long winter months ahead. Solids and prinis. Almost pai'fact. Twin, full, king·or queen size. 125o/o OFF :~~~5 1 I ONE SINGLE I : REGULAR PRICED ITE.M : 1 Prosent this coupo11 at time of 1 pun:hasa. One coown per i!llm. IOne coupon per customer. Not to be I I combined with any other disco~n11. I I comforter Not valid·on sheets, bt!l1ds, I '"111, dottad marthandre I · or tower teval. I L_.J~~~LE::V~E:L~-J L ~~~~21..!_190_-..! _j you can't go wrong with a ... GIFT CERTIFICATE! 3RD AVENUE & 8TH STREET DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Hwrl: Wonday-SIIurclly, 8:30 ...a:30 prn ~.12noon-5pm tB.~~m1liJ .. OWNERS JACK LEE & JOHNNY BILL NIBERT WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO Rehab plans will get help BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - The Ohio Arts Council has given $4,733 to Bowling Green State University's Center for Archival Collections to aid downtown revitalization in two Ohio towns. The grant will be used to develop basic design guidelines for the restoration and rehablll· tation of historic commercial buildings In Nevada. In Wyandot Coqnty and Fort Recovery In Mercer County. PITTSBURGH PAINTS .. Randall f •. Hawkins, M. D. Internal Medicine Now Op.. For ChrlttlliU Seuonl Super quality. Super advice. Su~r prices. That's what you 'II discover at our Pittsburgh PaintS Super Sale this month. We're featuring wall-to-wall savings on every· thing from interior latex to exterior stains. Don't miss out: Come in today. A sale this super won't last forever. Office Hours Monday through Friday OPEN DAILV 9-5 . SUNDAY 1·5 POINSETTIAS 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. POINSEniA BASKETS Suite 13, PVH Medical Office Building All Si1ls 7 Colors - WHITE SALE VALuES FOR EVERY ROOM ... sheets, bed ensembles, towels and morel finds relics of past HOLLY TREES FOLIAGE BASKETS LIVE & CUT TREES For The Loved One's Grave: Blankets, Vases and Sprays (304) 675-7700 IJI.I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I in The fami~ ol proleaionols Valley Drive. Pol.nt Preqsont, w. Va. 25550 SYRACUSE, OH • • 992-5776 Latex Ceiling Paint Specialty-designed . for ceiHngs. Easier to apply. w~h less drippng. .2 SWIVEL ROCKERS 20TTOMANS SALE 8211 ·Royale' •Button, pleated $9 99 IE~. GAL. 114,36 GAL WallhicleRat Latex Wall and Ceiling Paint For use on most interior surf.3Ces. Excellent scrutJOaDility. Easy to apply. SALE $1 399 GAL. REG. 520.19 GAL. SAVE20°/o ON CUSTOM ORDER WALLPAPER anrui •Semi-attached back 16x20 STRETCHED 99 ART CANVAS. •Reversible T-cushlon seal $4 ~I d. CENTRAL TRlNT 675·3398 or 1-800-344-3331 .:· LOS ALAMiTOS, Calif. (UP!) •;... Burt Lancaster, the iron:lawed Academy Award-winning .~tar of such films as "Elmer ;Gantry," and "From Here to :tternity," fainted Friday and :i"as hospitalized after a barrage .of emergency room tests. :: The actor was said to be ·In :,er!ous condition but the results •of , the te$tS were unknown. ' • Lancaster, who turned 77 ear· ~ier this month, was expected to :remain hospitalized overnight ~nd possibly over the weekend. :: He suffering the fainting spell .about noon while visiting a friend ~I a nursing home in Long Beach, "Is publicist's office said. : The actor was then taken by i:ar to Los Alamitos Medical ~enter, a suburb about 25 miles iouth of Los Angeles. ~: "He has ... been admitted and he Is undergoing medical evalua· lion," · hospital spokeswoman , · ~nnie Carroll said. . , '• A spokesman !or the actor s publitist who did not want his ~ame used said: "I think he's 11olftg to be OK. He just needs Soft'le more tests . .. . He's a tough )11d bird." • Doctors will have a better Idea of Lancaster's problem when J:bey get te~t results back on Saturday, the publicist's office . 3 ~Year C.D. FREE CONNEC"nONS ·• COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) - An Ohio State University vetermary student upset over the way the university teaches ammal surgery has asked a federal judge to help her remain In school. Jennifer Kissinger , 23, said she will fail a required surgery course because she refused to operate on animals, then klil them, as required. Because she ref\lsed to . meet course requirements, she has been told she will fail. Kissinger said failure of a mandatory course means expulsion from osu·s veterinary college. In her suit. she asked U.S. District Judge George Smith to Issue a restraining order to stop her expulsion. The suit also asks that she be reinstated, if expelled. Further, because OSU.!s a public school, the suit asks that the curriculum be changed to accommodate herrellglousconcerns. Kissinger said· seven other veterinary schools in the nation. have stopped teaching animal surgery the way OSU does and have developed alternatives. Instead of learning surgical techniques on live animals, most of those schools give students animal cadavers for laboratory work, then allow them to operate on live animals at clinics . Smith is to hear arguments Monday on Kissinger's request fo r a restraining order. A. Justis . ! indicted in stepdaughter death has beeri unfa irlycr lticlzed for overes tima ting the cost of mak· !ng Ohio schools safe and bringing them up t o modern standa rds . " I'm not sayin g they're wrong. But so what if the real cost is only one half of the $10 billion. or If it's only $2 billion? That 's still a _.. bundle of cash " Phillis told a gathering ot school officials and architects. · Brian Connelly of a Columbus architectural firm that did the cost evaluation for central Ohio sc hools disputed claims that architects missed their mark. " People have misinterpreted this report, •• Connelly said. "They balk at It because they feel their buildings are adequate." banking ~th OVB for i10 years or more. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krts Cochran) , . ~Around Ohio:--_,· Pittsburgh dig ends; ... ~ Indicted SAMPLES BROUGHT TO ' YOUR HOME. FREE ESTIMATES ALL CARPET 1st QUALITY LAY-AWAY ,; '. ,::. :; •. :· ·. CLASSIC CUSTOMERS - More than 80 Ob!o Valley Bank customers were named winners In OVB's Classic Customer Contest Saturday morning and each were awarded a check for Extended forecast Bush offer COL UMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A state education official says people who criticized a study showing it could cost$10b!lllon to repair public school buildings across Ohio are miss ing the point. "The superintenden ts and school buildings people who have complained about this aren' t getting the point," William Phil· lis, assistant state superintend· ent of ~~blic Instruction, · said Friday. Sometimes we can. be our own worst enemy." "The point Is that It's going to take, a lot of money to fix up Ohio s schD?is• and the local dis trlcts d?.n t have the money to pay for It, he said. . , Phillis said the study by the Ohio Department of Education ' 4 DRAWER CHEST Sunday Times-Sentinel- . SIGN UP FOI FlEE TUIKIY TO. GIVEN AWAY EACH SATUIDAY UNTIL CHIISTMAS. . . . . Flair Furniture & . "Brand Name ll'unllture At Discount PrlcH" . 67ls-J371 ~ • OPEN DAILY, 9 .M. • 5 P.M.; FRIDAY, . 9 A.M. • 7 P.M.; .CLosltD SUNDAY RT. 2 S, GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV .• •.CREDITTERMS 90 DAYS [...;..;.' REGULAR HOURS: Monct.y.frla,, a •..,.. prri •lilnlay, I • - pm ' . .I Iii • • : .' �. ' December 2. 1990 Ohio- Point Pluunt. W.Va. Tmes-Sentinel · HOLIDAY POINSEIIIAS •· • Yo. . u r Locally Owned ' ... Low·Priced Supermarket . ~Along, ! 99 8 INCH FOILED . l . Section B .. ·"'· December 2. 1990 • .l AND UP • ' Letters from home ~ ' ·.. ' . 1~ Mai~from family, friends an "oasis'' . BONELESS : By LEE ANN THOMPSON • · Times-Sentinel staff ;: GALL!POUS - There are a gieat .;nlll'!'ber of people with Gallia and •Me•gs CoUnty ties serving the ·;IJnited Slates in the Persian Gulf, ~or are waiting 10 be sent overseas. ·• They are your sons, daughters, .~husbands, fathers, neighbors and •friends - all with memories of home :and family, good times and fun •~places. Now that they are in Saudi . ·~~~me cheering up will help ·'4JfCIIKieu"'' boredom and loneliness. • · A !let from home is an "oasis ·:in the descn," according 10 officials CHUCK ROAST $189 . Turkey . widi the West Vuginia Anny Na- , Take time out to send ·. them a tiona! Guard. card or Jeaer, offering a wr.d of Those service men and women encouragement or a cheery story are also making adjustmenrs, just from home, not jilst for the · like those who. ienlain on the holidays, but during the next few .homefront, · months~ Outlined on dlese pages are the While in. the Gulf area, service · men and women of ·a11 branches of men and women an: having 10 service on active duty fur the Per- remember some new rules about CI'L Keltll FeUu~ · James D.llalllloa sian Gulf crisis. It is the hope·of the gestures, mannerisms and customs. 297-58-7462 281-54-8955 editOrial stajfs of the Ohio Valley In the next Ifew par&JIIllphs, we B Co., 1st PLT tat CEB B Co., 1st PI..T 1st CEB Publishing Company you will lake offer some lips on sending ~ or 5th MEB DET (W) . 5th MEB DET (W) a rew minulcs 10 look at the faces, packages to them. . FPO San Francisco. Calif. . FPO San Francisco, Calif. · and see if it:s someone you know, Remeber, Saudi customs officials 96693-8547 I 96693-8547 ·. or are related to a friend 6r acquain- inspect mail cornina: into their He is the son of Mr. imd Mrs. He is the son of Dc)n and Mary tence. (See Ll!ift'ERS, page B!) Robert Fellure of Gallipolis · Hamon of Gallipolis. ' Army CPL Ronald L. TIIWaey 292-64-8367 B. Co., 1st PLT lsi CEB '\ 5th MED DET (W) : •.-· FPO San FlliiiCisco, Calif.. ·. ~ ' 96693-8547 He is the llulbaA!I: ~. ·' of Chris Tawlltly of GallipoliJ. ,• •! -. . '-,, ...: ~ ""1 '. li PPC Roaalcl K. Ertel Jr. 11M 1 Nick Boster FC:t Rodney V. Morgan 290-76-2522 J Mediqll Depanment FA Division O!Jeraiion Desen Shield USS Shreveport LPD12 USS Wisconsin ' 4!8th Trans. Bn: · ·FPO New York. NY FPO NeW York. NY !69th CSB 43rd CSB 09587-1714 ' ' 09552-1130 APO New York, NY 09657 He is the son of James · and .' He is the son of Roger Morgan · He is the son of Lola Thomas of Paaicia Boster, Gallipolis. and Marilyn Ward of GaUipolis. · Crown City and Ron Ertel of Circleville, PFC Mark Eads 271-82-8695 . HHC 467 AR BM .• APO New York, NY 09074 ·; He is the son of Larry and Alice :: Eads qf Gallipolis. PACKER'S PRIDE . NESTEA CHERRY PIE FILLING TEA .BAGS oz. I 00 CT. ~·' I .-•- - 1°/o LOWFAT MILK \ ' ·- · LOW ,I MILK ' fAT ' .. / GAL. JUG ·- . 5 oz. CANS DIPS $ 99 8 oz. CTN. 18 oz. BOX oz. AU PURPOSE ... $ 69< PACK EVEREADY A'S GLAD TRASH BAGS BATTERIES · ::X"$139 99< 4 PACK . . ' !' - ___j ~ i 4 LB. BAG BAG . I rowels .. ..... ,..,.., ,, . ': :• ..:' •, lLT EUzabeth A. McCain 386-86-4287 Operation Desen Shield HHC !Olst Support Group JOi st Airborne Div. AASLT ~ ; · APONewYork,NY09309 ·, She is the daughter of Carol ·,Langford of Gallipolis. I ..,•'• QT. $ . He is the son of Joan and Marshall Kimmel, Bidwell. -· W/Adtlitional Purchase 99C FOODLAND DIAMOND SPANGLER WALNUTS CANDY CANES SHEL~ $]29 SPC E4 Joseph Ray Rift 1st Cav. 5 Div. . Fon Hood, Texas. He is the husband of JOlly Rife, d son of Merch and Gle'nda Rife pf Cheshire. 99< 12 CT. ' PFC Nell S. Fulks A Com 426th S&TBn DiScom IOlstABNDiv MSLT APO New York. NY 09309 . He is the husband of Amy Fulks of Crown City. PPC Tony L Hurlow 232-19-9276 HSC 426 S&T BN 10 1st ABN Div. Operation Desert Shield APO New York, NY 09309 •'' Mldlael Alh!IISWortb uss Missouri 8863 FP0 San FlliiiCisco, Calif. 96689-1120 Son of Oluck and Pal Allensworth, Mason, W.Va. ASSA Steven E. Grady 278-76-0186 CV41 USS Midway IM4 AIMD FPO San Francisco. Calif. 9663l West Virginia Amy National Guard BLOOMER NESTLE CANDY TUBS CANDY BARS '$ 99 I 2'12 LB. SLL $14.99 PFC Paul L Mullbls Jr. I' 276-66-4621 Otlcralidl Desert Shield ' Hkc 3115JNF 24.ID i He is the~ of Willa Mae ·~pencer of r 1 ., I~ 09567-3015 ENS Mark A. Swann · EW3 Roger Clinton Turner, Jr. USSS~nle~k~t USS Seanle AOE3 FPO New York, N.Y. 0.1. Division 09587-3014 SPONewYork,N.Y. . 09587-3014 , Son of Gwenda Swam,':: ~· Son of Dottie Turner, Pomeroy,· Pomeroy. husband of Teresa Lynn Bowen. ~.1. ! APO New York, NY 09315 J Fc3 Chris Kimmel USS Detrolt·AOE-4 Fox Division, Dept. OPS FPO 1'!ew York, NY MAYONNAISE . ,, E4 Ronnie i... Snyder SGT Sean R. CaD 297-58-7408 295-78-2925 Operalion DeSen Shield C Bay. 1st Bdn. BCD1/67AR2AD 319.AFAR . APO New York. NY 82nd Airborne Div. 09371-0020 APO New York, NY 09656 He is the son of Phil ·and Patty He is the son of John and Farris Snyder of ViniOn, husband of Call of Crown City. Michelle Harless Snyder. KRAFT '$ 4 r9 4 IUS$] , ',, __ ; \, -·. 0~ ROLL IN I lB. ~ t. PAPER TOWELS ' 29 HALF GAL. HOIIEBEST ..."SUGAR SCOTCH TAPE BATTERIES ROLL' I PURE SWEET EVEREADY C'S AND D's 2 1 49 20 oz. PIG. POST TOASTIES 9 ·s· ·r4 $ 19 ORE OS COOKIES ONION PATCH • I BOnER· MILK ~--~.- BONUS Sin ASST. FLAVORS QUAKER OATS 18 99 Glenn D. Smltll BT2 B Division . USS Thomas C. Han FF 1092 . SPONewYork,NY . ,j . 09573-,145 . . . ' . ·' ' He is the son-in-law of Mr. llld• . r·' Mrs. Leo Carpenrer, Patriot, : t' FOODLAND VIENNA SAUSAGE BOX CAN ,· . ARMOUR ' e . 21 f .•....~ ALL SIZES I . Ualted Sllltel Marine Rnerve POT LB. . • the River IIlii. · Ei411motlly T. Klein . CQS4lstTrwCo. 276-68-01187 . lOla CSG 10lst ABN Div. '1111 Tr 567 Tr Co 24th Bn (AASTJ') APO New York, N.Y. 09616 APONewYork,NY09309 · Son of LIYueaoce and Patricia He II IIIIi hlllbiDd of 1I'OIIIa Klein, POmeroy. SaUnclerl of OaDipolil. He is !be buslland Of Lee Ann Welcb Thompson, and fonnerly or GaUipolis. 146tb Medical Company AA Operation De&ert Shield Fort Meade, Md. . 20755-0006 : He is rm employee of ~Iaiii., · Mogul ill Gallipolis. :>'. �. . .. PJtge B-2-Sundlly Times-Sentinel Pomlloy-Midd.,n-Gallipolis, Ohio POint An 1t, W.Va. Davis wedding ----.:.-Engagements '_ -- United States Mll1'ine Corps I · MIDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scarberry, _ ~ ~ announcing the marnage of theu son, Mich8el C. Davis 10 Dawn· Roberta Smith 011 Oct. 3. .' Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, Mid- · dlcport; Mr. aild Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, Mason, W.Va; and Mrs. Freda Davis, Bidwell, are the grandparents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan and Mr. ,.and-- Mrs. Harold Scarbcrry gave the couple a supper before he departed for the United StateS Navy: He is stationed in San Diego, Calif. I. . CAP'I' Ju E. CoDias . PFC Gre11ory A; Fife Sit- Royce A. BiaseD . PFC Clll'tll D. Jaaea 278-60-2712 282-76-7010 . 276-74.()754 293-80-4333 294-72-9m 1st BN Sth Mar Div. 1st FSSG Eng DeL BF Co. ; B. Co. 24111 Sup. Br. D Co. 3{7 Inf. HHB l-18FA 212th BOO. · FPO San Francisco, Calif. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 1Operation Desen Shield · Operation Desert Shield 96608-5508 Operation Desert Shield OPS 96608·8467 ~APO New York, N.Y. 09315 APONew York, N.Y. 09315 APONewYort,N.Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe He is the son of Mr. and Mis. !He is the sonof Harry ani) Wanda Son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. 09218-0006 . Collins of Crown City. L.G. Fife, Gallipolis. Ltons Sr., Racine ,and . hus~and of Bissell, Thppers Plains and husGrandson of Ayward aild Mae Tl!"'ara Clark Lyons. band of Amy Berkheimer Bissell, Jones, Racine. · -TuJlPCI'S Plains. ' ' :Stt- Harry R. LyOIIS Jr. • UCPL Robert D. Bradley H&S Co. BLT 1/4 CKS 13MEU FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96694-84)3 . He is the son of Jane Bradley of GaUipolis. ' 's.t. Duren D. Hawthone :287-68-7180 ' -lstADECo. 123 SpL Bn. :APO New York, N.Y. 09761 PFC Robert W. Harrlscm 294·74-9602 Sv Bt, 4th Bn, 41st FA, !97th In Bg M/ APONew York, N.Y. 09315 - SPC Jerry Aile• Deren berger . 271-70-4788 C Co. 8th Eng. Bn. lsLCav.Dv. APONewYorlc,N.Y. 093Q6,062P . Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dercnbcqer, PageYille. FPO New York, NY 09503-0036 He is the SOD of Jane -Bradley of GaUipolis. PFC Tbomas G. Wolfe 272-60-9655 . 2S9thFSCo. I stCqssom Fort Bragg, NC. . APO New York, N.Y. 09657 Nephew of Lawrence and Marjorie HolTman, Syracuse. Mike Woodell 236-13-7936 ' 2dDiv: Uss SeauteAOE3 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 09587 ' ' QMJ TroJ D. Young Div-Nav Dept. NN01 USS Raliegh LPD FPO New York, N.Y. 09586 . . Son of Betty A. Young, Clifaon, W.Va Spc. Edward E. Patterson 284-80-8583 . K-Company I 59th Avn. RgL •-APO New York, N.Y. 09657 Son of Connie Panerson and grandson of David Campbell, Pomeroy. CpL Cbar_les ~-Weddle 268-70-1201 ' . . C-1-H)RI.P24thMeb. Gr2 APO New York, N.Y. 09503 Son of Odessa Proffitt, Portland. \ 2Jid Lt. Vaugbaa J. Speacer 286-66-0S 10 . HHC 2BN 69AR 1971NF-BDE APO New York, N.Y. 09315 OC Division USS Bunker Hill CG-52 FPO San Francisco, calif. 96661-1172 Son of 'Chuck and Pat Allensworlh, Mason, w.va. SGT Beverly Decker 300-74-6830 Operation Desert Shield · 354TFW lsi (Deployed) . APO New York, NY 09855 · She is the wife of Gordon Decker and the daughter of Locille Swain of GaUipolis and Bob Swain of Point PleasanL · Sgt. Britt Dodson 280-74-6461 . 7th Tms Gr 567th Tr Co 24th Bn APO New York, N.Y. 09306 Son of GCI!e and Aggie Dodson, Middleport, hus4&nd of Jodi Millec PRAN Patrick R. Parsoas "' HM-14 DET 1 APO New York, NY 09686 _Dodson. He is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Parsons of GaUipolb. Sgt. Walter Gre1 Fraace 273-54-3596 CpL Manuel Martinez Jr. <>Deration Desert Shield 467-39-3084 315 CSG Deployed MAG 11 UMFA235S-3 APO New York, N.Y. 09ii'S6 FPO San Francisco, calif. 96608 He is the son of the late Walter and Adeline France of Rutland. !/ Sgt. Gregory A. Murray 302-70-9299 HMM 263 Avi 610 MN 4th , MEB FPO New Y~. N.Y. 09503 · Cpl. Mll'k F. Norman 29s-62-0447 C Co 1/6 3d Mar Di';_,_,a, · Arr _· ~ FPO San FIIIICisco, UIIJiy-¥00ll~ Letters · from home... (From LE'ITERS, page Bl) United States Air Force RMSN Carl E.AUenswortb • D Inf. ABN. Div. Aa$11. IO!st Operalion Desert Shield APO New York, N.Y. 09309 Son of Jim and Ruby Eynon, Minersville and husband of Carrie '----Eynon, FL Campbell, Ky. CPL Wallaee Henry Hatfield 289-64-4347 ' 9th Comm. Bu MT 1st SRIG FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96608-5707 He is the son of WaUace and May Hatfield, r;>ak Hill. ,, PFC Benjamla S. Geyer 406-84-6939 . CSSD lllMT Del ~SSG·7 1st FSSG''F FPO San FllrlCisco, Calif. 96608 PRAN Hau HaDSOD HM-t4 Del 1 APO New York, r:f. Y. 09686 MMI PbiiUp G. Cooke 236-04-4815 • USS WISConsin B.B.-64 A-Division ~f-~~~ork,N.Y. PFC E-3 Mark A. Griflln 281-74•9769 . 7th Group Prans. 368 T.C. APO, New York, N.Y. 09616 LCPL Wesley J. Howard 289-82-5792 MAG-70nd LAAM Bn. H & S Btr4 Hawk Maint. FPO New York, N.Y. 09503..6076 =::era.:::.~·.·= box. Culhlon the contents with popc:otn foam or newspaper, and ICil it wid! )RSSUI'C-aensitivo tape (lhread-Jeinfuted, 1101 maskina tape). Don't uae brown paper, cord or lllrine to Wllp pacapa, and prtn& · only on the lower rieJtt portion or one side of the package. Put your return lllldnias Wide ihe IIIICkagc, u u on the oullide. You miist fill OUI 8 )IIII'CCl post CIIIIOIIII declaralion fur each. So, now you know bow - take a few minutea out ill drop them a line or two. Share a memory, a story from home, With a semceman or woman. It will help briiha their wen AIC Tlllotlly J.lltep ()pmrjon Deaert Shield ' 1103 AREFWP-00 APO New York. NY 09899 He is the son of Jack and Patsy Esrep ofGaUipolis. days. . .Mahi is a, graduate. of Meigs High School and Rio Grande Col- · lege. He is employed at _the. !0!;,- · perial Electric Company m 'iVW· dlepon. He is pursuing a bachelor's degree from Ohio University. · ·An apen church wedding will be held Dec. 22 at 12:30 p.m. at the Middleport 'Church of Christ .in Middleport. A reception will follow in the cbun:h soeiai room. POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs. Donald f. Dixon, Pomeroy, and the late Malvin Spencer, are announcing the enpgement of their daugh~r. Melinda Joan Spencer, to H. Dav1d Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Langsville. Miss Spencer and Barr ate graduateS of Meigs High Sl:hoot . He is also 11 jp'Bduate of Urbana University and 1s now employed by Mechanicsburg City Schools. An open chun:h wedding is . .The Bil Apple Jazz musicians tourin1 the country in the 1920s had a sayln1: •Tbere are many apples on the tree, but to play New York Is to !'lay the Big Time \ 'Tbe Bil Apple. planned for Dec. 29 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Pl!ul Lutheran Chun:h 111 ( Pomeroy. _ T!!lllllllllllii·:""'RI'I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'RI•'II!! GOLD COINS· . MAlE AN · ~~~!ftt PERM PLUS SPECIA.L •Shampoo •Precision Cut •Helene Curtis Perm 1 •Complete Style/Finish THE WORKS PERM ....... •Pr•IIIM Catt ...... C•rtll '-• ~·- $3595 etldctllll " . ..., • S,.CWty ,.., . . CWO ChllrleS W. CorneD Ul 300-54-9497 7th GP lOth BalL 368 Trans. Co. APO New York, N.Y._09616 LET US MOUNT YO.. GOLD COINS. PRIUS STAll UNDER S$1). 14 Karat gold Chain . ..._SPIRAL PEIM ' .._.Sty.. ...... $3995 ec:~, 75.00 IMIO 12-11·10 446-SAMS OHIO RIVER PLAZA Batwean Hills & Big Bear GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. I FIL 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. , SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AYE. I ;' GAWPOUS, OH. EI'Cii WON INDEPENOENTlY Cl'ltMO AND Wedding policy . SSgt. Robert L. Smith 240-19-7480 ITFW lAGS 27th AMU _APQ New York, N.Y. 09894 ' . The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mas_on counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However , wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior · to the publication, and'may be up to 600 words In length. Material for Along the River must be · recleved by the !'ditorial depart· ment,by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be · published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either b)ack and white or good quality. color, billfold size ' or larger. · Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or Instant-developing pho, tos are not or acceptable quality . Question§ may be directed to the editorial department from 1 - - to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. DT3 Dale A. King' NMCB-4 Dental FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 Son of Ralph and Vera Thompson, New Haven, W.Va. MGSgt Elton M. Steele 293-48-5658 1st RPV Cq. I SRI Gr. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96608 Boxes for kids • • POMEROY- Boxes for good used toyS to be distributed 10 disad· vantaged · children a1 ~hristmas time have beell placed m several locations by the Meigs County Bikers who annually carry out several community projects. The boxes are at Pleascrs in Pomeroy, Hudnall's Jllumbing ~ Heating in MiddlepM, and the F1ve Points Express at Five Points. The toys will be picked up Sllllllday and given to a local agency which wiD handle distribution. ~ Earliec the Bikers held a roy run delivering -hllltdredf of items to the Salvation Army for its annual · pro.ject , of remembering others dunng the holiday aeaaon. . In addition to .the IDY. prop:t 81 this time rl year, the !1-ieiPia~~ Bikers llso put C8JIIllllen """" busa- pllce8 for donltloti• 10 a special projec:L ~ fiJ!Id for apecial projects II DOW II liS IIIXth year. Laa_.'JIM the $1 JX'J) collccted was given ~ Rnt(end for the ~- , of 1011111 P.1Pilll!iid cqwpmenL Tllil Je1r dlo IIICIIIeY will be preeentcd Ill JIIDIIIIY to Syr~CU~C. • Alwlyl it II ~i8ed that It mUll be ~ for anetblnJ for the · ·kidl", said •eada l)a¥1a,-miCiive member of the Bikers. c'- Penale Breaklrou, Danny Shortridge . ...-' ER EMPLOYERS••• .' ". ' Are you in compliance " with . FHWI Drug·Testing Rules? Holzer Clinic can help! Call 614·446·5 148 Or your nearest lolzor Clinic Branch · \ for information. \ JEWELERS .& STUDIO ..,_ 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio .• ·special Christm·as Sale I ~~~OUR ENTIRE' INVENTORY ',\~1'" 14K CHAINS - 50% OFf . WEDDING BANDS - 30% OFF WATCHES --- 20% OFF DIAMOMD CLUSTERS --·• .=-- -•. ~ ~­ ~ $4·9:~p DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS . FROM $6'9 95 - COMPARE OUR PRICE Extra Set Of Prints nEE With Every · _RoD of Fllni Developed. 3SMM CAMERAS and ZOOM UNSES ' BINOCULARS-30% OFF ' . CHRISTMAS COI~S CALL AHEAD · FOR AP;PROVED STORE HOURS Saturday 9 'Til 6 Sunday 1 pm 'Til 6 pm Monday 9 'Til 8 p.m. · 4 ELLIOn'S SILVU IIIDGE PLAIA GALLI'OliS, OHIO 4 ' 95 4 2 ...... c.n.... IIPIIES ll·li·IO · • $ -rr..w.. (•t ....... $..... - • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Breaklron of Galllpo· lis announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughl('r, Pennie Lynne, ' lo Danny Lee Shortridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shortridge of -Rio Grande. The open church ceremony will be Monday, Dec. 24 at 1:30 p.m . al the Thurman United Metho· di st Chur~h, Broad St .. Thurman. The bride-to-be is employed at the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis. Shortridge Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School arid is employed with Pillsbury of 1· Wellston. 1 Brian Ballard . 288-60-5477 514 Mot Co 548 S&S Bn lstCos C · APO New' York, N.Y. 09657 Son of Ralph and Wilma BaUard, . Long Bottom. • Spencer-Barr Br,eakironShortridge \ AJC Sbl!nnon T. Ault 282-68-3826 US CENTAS Deployed No. I TSW-CES -· APo New York, N.Y. 09852 Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, MiddleporL country. Up 10 now, they have allowed American officials to destroy forbidden items, but as the siiUation PRAN Bill Zeidler escalates, lhai may change. HM-14 Detl . Do not send drinkable alcohol of BT2 Kevin L. James APO New York, N.Y. 09686 any . lcind, or foods with liquor B-Division , flavoring or filling; nude, semiUSSJanJ~AFS-7 · Pvt. Jerry S. Ranson nyde or provocative photograe, or FPO San Francisco, Calif. 235-27-3808 . litera~~~re, including catalogs, ks 96678-3036 C Co 1-325-AIR 3d Plt. or advertisements; fiR:arms or exAPO New York, N.Y. 09656 plosives of any lcind; pork or pork SFC Gerald E. Sellers by-predocts, and rchgtous material 300-52-8500 . conll'IK'y to Islam. , Eli SSGT John A. Gates Olleralion Desen Shield The chaplain with the West Vir· 421-84-6689 I Him 34th Medical Bn - giDia Nllional Guard said for the A Btry. 2nd BN (AASLT) APO New York, N.Y. 09657 troops to not even take Bibles or 44thADA , Son of Mrs. Ada Rowe, study guides. He gave members of Racine. 1 101 ST ADN Division his company small Giclcon-ilisOperation Dessen Shield lributcd pocket New Thstaments. (AASLT) APO New York, N.Y. PRAN Jim Keller It is most imponant, be said, to, 09309 . . . MHM-J4Detl not offend the people of that Son-in-law of Ada Slarcher, APO New York, N.Y. 09686 country, and any teaching contrary Pomeroy, husband of Sherri Srarto Islam is just !haL · S&t. Robert S. Staats cher Gates. · SitFrank A. Martin 283~7 . The fastest mail is first class, and ' 28'9-76-1886 should take S-1 0 days for delivery. RAF Lakell Heath/48 EMS . 'Illsk Force 40 HHC llih Sig SSgt Steve Turkovi~h Ammo deployed Parcel Post is less expensive, but Bde_ 298-52-7336 , .. APO New York, N.Y. 09017 can !!Ike 30 days to reach its desHHCAVNBDE APO New York, N.Y. 09616 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tination. . Opecatiro Desen Shield If you care to 'send a letter to a Lee, Pomeroy, husband of Patticia APO New York, N.Y. 09849 I Staats, Laken Heath AFB, England. service person in ge~. mail it to An Service Member, Operation ~ Shield, APO New York, 09848-0006 or ror·t11oae shipboard personnel, to Any Service Member, Operaaion Desen Shield, APO New York, 09866-0006. In llllllliDa peckaaes of goodie~, , Smith-Mahr . MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Odell Smith are BDnouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter; Carol Ann; to Ryan Britton . Mahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Britton Jewell. · Miss . Smith is a graduate of Meigs High School and the University of Rio Grande. She is currently employed as a substiiUte teacher in the Meigs Local School DislricL s: • Sgt. Sean R. Call has deployed to the Middle .East with Amerl· : can military forces participating ~ In Operation Desert Shield. • Operation Desert Shield Is the :: largest deployment o! U.S. mil· ' . ltary forces since Vietnam: The operation ls In response to Iraq's InvasiOn of Kuwait and tbreat to Sat~dl Arabla . He Is the son of John J. and ' Ferris C. Call, of Rt. 2, Crown C1 ty. -The soldier Is a chemical ;_ operations specialist at Fort - .:.. Bragg, N.C.... Melinda Joan Spencer, H. David Barr · CPL. Bryan Vance MACS-2 TAOC S-3 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 966-6013. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance of GaUipolis. • . HOLI,DA Y PERMS , Carol Ann-Smith, Ryan Britton Mahr LCPLJoha D. Sharp 13/12 (1/10) 4th MEB Group 13 Operation Desert Shield FPO New York, NY 09503-0047 Specialist deployed • I ' ~il - • �Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel \ '· . --./ PAC hosts art exhibit ~-Anniversarys • December 2, 1990 December 2, 1990 PomQroy-Middreport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va: · Sunday Times--Sentinei- Page-B-5 Community calendar . . GALLIPOLIS - The French such as slalned glass windows, Art Colony. located att 530 First paintings and graphles. In addl· Ave .. Is currently hosting an tlon to the gUild e11hlblt, ser val exhibit from the Liturgical Art works have been loaned by St. Guild of Ohio through Dec. 24. Louis Catholic Church of This display, appropriate for GalUpoUs. the holiday season. Integrates · Many of the works displayed original works of art from the · are for sale. Prices of the works Christian and Jewish religions. will be given on request. The The Liturgical Art Guild Is a galleries are open every Tuesday non-profit, Interfaith organiza- and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 tion that serves ·those who create p.m. and Saturday and Sunday and those who appreciate llturgl· from 1 to 5 p.m. Special arrange- . cal and religious art. . ments for guided tours or use of . The contemporary works ·on · the faciUty may be arranged by display In this e11hlbll are pieces · calling 446·3834. · which may be·used by a religious This e11hlblt Is sponsored by a eommunlty In their worship ccntrlbutlon from Turnpike ot' . service such :as' vestments, can· Gallipolis. The FAC receives· die holders, chalice and patton, support from the Ohio Arts or pieces wh ich enhance the Council. atmosphere of public worship Creek Athletic Boosters will · meet Dec. 5 at 7 p .m . at the high • school. , (CoinmaDity Calendar Items appear two daya before an event and tbe. day of that event. Items mut be rteelved In advance for publlcallou Ia the calendar. ) --- Card showers . , A card shower Is being reques red for the Dec. 3 birthday of • Gracie McCormick, who will be 87. Greetings can be sen~ to ; McCormick at Box 30, Bidwell. ; SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - 1 Tbe URG Grande Chorale will pertorm at the Grace United Methodist Church Sunday, Dec. 2during the 10: 45 a.m. service. 45614 . . ' William Henry Johnson will :-' celebratl! his ~th birthday -Dec. : wishing to send cards : · can mall them to ·Room 215 :: Pinecrest Care P!nter, 555 Jack- •: son Pike, Ga, llpolis. ·. ·: • Revival . ..~ : There will-be revival at the' ~. Deer Creek Freewill Baptist::: Church beginning Sunday Dec. 2 · • at 6 p.m. Services duribg the · week will run Monday through ~. Saturday and will begin at 7 p.m.: : each night. Lucian Nelson and· ~· Phllip Bailey wilt be preaching :: . and special singing will feature, ': the Gloryli!,nd Believers,. the··;· . Terry · Family, Paul's Chapel' ;: Quartet and The Re5toratlons.' .. ; Pastor MICkey Maynard Invites·.:• everyone to attend. · · MONDAY , GAGE -The,monthly meeting of the Southwestern El:e mentary PTO will be held Monday. Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. In theschool'scafeter,a. Everyone welcome. 7. Those 0 a TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Hannan Trace, Athletic Association will meet 7: 30 p.m . .BIJsketball signup program. WEDNESDAY I GALLIPOLlS - GaJUa COU!Ity Board of llealtl). will meet 9 a .m, Wednesday, Qec . 5 In the health offices In th' basement of the GalUa County Courthouse. CHESHIRE - The Kyger 69 •STEAK •ROAST · eGROUND CHUCK . . . lB. ; Couples apply for licenses · Mr. and Mrs. Donald L . Crance ' Crance anniversaey GALLIPOLIS- Mr. arid' Mrs. DOnald L. (Barbara) Crance celebrated their 40th annlversary Dec. 2. · Mr. Crance attended St. Joseph High School and graduated from St. Mary's High School, Phoenix, Ariz . He attended Phoen IX College, Phoeni11, ~riz ., served wlth1''t~e U.S. Navy and retired from Star Bank In 1988 .. Mr~. Crance Is a graduate ·of . Ironton High School and at tended the University of Kentucky, and ON DISPLAY - Pictured are two of .the many works currently Gregg's ·College of Commerce, on display at the French Art Colony through Dec. 24. Left, Phoenix, Ariz. "Jonah," Is an etching; watercolor by Marlin Boyle of Cleveland, The couple resides on Upper · from tbe. Liturgical Art Guild Exhibit. Right, "Chrtslwi," Is a River Road; Galllpolls. serigraph by A.J. Barrish, S.M., of Dayton. James Washington Legg, 49, . GALLIPOLIS.- These couples recently appjled for .a marriage P .O. Box 55, Vinton and Siierrl· lice nse In the Gallla Counly Sue Pope, 34, 454 Eagle Rd.; Bidwell. ' Probate Court. Randy Lee Darby, 30, 8867 Robert Lee Lanning, 46, 544 , Penn St. , Giouster and Lucretia ' · Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. and Jo Marcum, 28, , 19704 SR 160, Sbelba Jean Caldwell, 52, Rt . 1, Ewlng!on . Crown City. Clarence E . Hill, 41, 300 Secopd Raymond Sylvester Conkle. 64. 920 Fourth Ave. ,Apt. 6, Gallipolis Ave., Gallipolis and Dorothy and Betty Lou Bayes, 47, 137 LaBella Lavert, 39, 35 Ports· mouth Rd ., Galllpolls. Pearl St., Middleport. Chapter meets GAiLLIPOLIS The November meeting .of Beta Alpha Chapler of Delta Kappa Gamma Society was held at Grace United . Methodist Church. A• meal was .served· by the ' church la!lles after grace was returned by Sharon Fisher. The committee for the meeting Included Peggy Huber, Georgia Nogle, Julia roder.us , Thelma ·· Ros~. Betty Finney and Laura Baker. The tables were decora t~d In a birthday theme In honor of the 51st birthday of the cl\apter. · Jean Ann Lemon gave timely devotions on tying Armistice Day and 'Thanksgiving together Into the Idea of being thankful for their freedom which Is preserved · by the service of young men and · women In the arnied services. Georgina Jenkins reported on her attendance at the graveside service for Eleanor Jones, a DiltJee c:balrman; DaDDy Will, aSsistaut charter member of Alpha ChapEAGLE SCOUT • Sllcey Clay Sbank received scoutmaster, and Bpb Arms, scoutmaster, Troop his Eagle Scout AWIIJ'd in ceremollies held ter. Sherry Fisher, past· 249; and bac:k, Toni Reed and Bruce Reed, both president of . Beta Alpha was recmlly at the Middleport First Baptist Church. troop committee members, aud .the Rev. James . presented a small token of He is .Pidurtd bert'llaliked by bis parents, Scott A. Seddon, Middleport First Baptist jiBStor. Slwlk and Ethel Sballk. Included in his court appreciation by President · Wanda Willis. were from the left, !'rout, Pat Wood, troop com· It was repotted Utat Mildred Giles was hospitalized hi King's Daughter Hospital with a stroke. Prior to the dinner meeting, GALLIPOLIS - The residents Joyce Preston, program chair~MEROY . • sw:ey Clay . Refreshments were served fol· of Frenchtown. apartments of man, lnlroducted Tim Snow. He Shank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott lowing the awards ceremony. Shank, Pomeroy, received his Eagle Shank joined lhe local scouting Fourth. Avenue, Gallipolis were gaye the group an informative Scout award in a ceremony staged program in 1983, became a boy recently treated to a potluck tour of the Ariel Theater. A recently at lhe Middlepon First scout in 1984, a tenderfoot in 1985, Thanksgiving dinner, courtesy of program was presented by the ~aptist Church · a second class scout in March, the Ralph Durst family. Those Gallia Academy Madrigals The sanctua!Y of.lhe church was/ 1986, and a first class scout in June, at~ndlng were: under the direction of Chris Ralph Durst, Naomi Durst, mu.slc teacher. Bullion, filled for tile proBJlllll which 1986. In September, ·' 1987 he Julie. Mary Durst. Judy Durst, opened with the national anlhem, n:ce!ved ~is star award and in 1989 · The next meeting will be a Durst, Charles Harmon, Carl Christmas Brunch on Dec. 8, 9: 30 invocation by the Rev. JameS A. hiS life award. _ Seddon. and lighting of the candles. . He has ~eld many orfices d~g Fredlck, William Stevens, VIrgi- a.m. at the Church of Christ, The :Eagle Scout candidate was hiS. scouUnjl career mcll;ldmg nia Overturf, Emilia Harper, Ironton. Each' lildy Is to bring a escorted to the 'front of the church scnbe, libranan, htstonan, assiStant Nancy Nibert. Leona Walters, craft for ihe .s ilent auction.· by Eagle Scouts Robert Buck, Dan patmlleader, patrol leader, assistant Irene Russell, Eileen Lowder, Citroen (1934) Thomas and Todd ~mith. Follow- semor patml leader, semor patml Freda Hill, Robert Howell, Allee Larkin; Charles Albright, Tom Made in Europe, the 1934 Citroen · ing the Eagle SeoUl charge, the lea~r. leadership co1ps, and Junior B4Herfleld; Mae Allbright , Nel· was the first front-wheel drive car iii scout oath was given by Troop 249, ass~tant SC?Ut mas~. . Boy Scouts of America, joined by . His special semce_pro.!Uts haye lie' I>eVault, Betty Walters, Sue the world. It was made for :io yeant the visiting Eagle Scouts. mcluded work on hiStoncal trails Co11, and AI and Paula Sleradzkl, without a change in design or engi· neerlng, accol'l\ing to The Kids' World The ceremony included the and the erosion dams at Camp manager. Almanac. '· presentation of the Eagle Scolit pin Kiashuta near Chester. For his 25· and certiticate and a miniature · hour Eagle project, Shank construe· g.gle pin to Mrs. Shank. ted three large flood gauges which The ceremonial coun was com· were erected · one at the Pomeroy You re To ""''·· pOsed of Pat Wood, troop commit- levee and the other two on ~ tee chairman; Bob Anns, scoutmas· StreeL ':'e also helped rebuild a ter of Troop 249; Danny Will, assis· scout trader. tant scoutmaster, Tom Reed and Shank will now continue his Paul Reed. trOOp committee mem- scouting activities by serving as an bers, and Monte Hunter, senior assistant scout masrer with patrol leader, and the Rev. Mr. Sed· Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. GALLII'OLIS dO!J. 1 Shank becomes Eagle Scout· Christmas Open. · House Sunday, Dec. 2, 11 AM til 6 PM GOLD AND DIAMOND SALE &ART GALLEP<Y NOW CARRYING ART SUPPLIES! STAlTER sm FOR: Calligraphy • Pastels • Pencil Oils • Water Colors • · Acrylics • Canvas Panels and Stretch Canvas · EXTENDED HOURS: 9:00·8:00 MON.-FRI. 9:00-3:00 SA·T. ,. '· Rock of Agee offers you a choice of 8 different colored grenltas. Whatever your requirements may be, complete uti8factlon 11 auured with Rock of Ages. ' Mon.. Tues., Thurs. • Fri. 9:00 1.m. 'til 4 :00 p.m. This Is The Sale You Rave Wal~ed For. ONE DAY ONLY! Our Gold Representative WW Be in Our Store With His Entire Line of 14K Gold at 60% OFF and Diamonds at 50% Off. Downtown ·STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Gallipolis 352 lhlrd An. Pll. 446·2327 GaiRpolls, 011. ' ·' .. · " ' . ',. f • 1 i <' i ( 49 .• ' ••' ••I ~ .• ' .'. .T H. AT I ,'• FIT S" •Black s..de .., •Black Pat•t •• •• WESTERN· STYLE RIBS $749 •' • • Open til 8 p.m. Every Night .' ' • ..•• •• ..•'' STORE BAKED HAM ' . . The ·Paper. Doll Dress Shoppe ·-. '' ...••·' ,,•' • ' I CHIPPED CHOPPED Start.ing · December 1st •l • .,•• :l $1 69· '4 ''25°/o orr'' ' Jewelry) . Mon., Tues., Thurs•. 9-6 Wtd.& Sat. 9-5 I . . I " ( If LB. ••• $6 99 • ·'.; ) ..... '' . ., '·' PENROSE Hot Sausage LB. BALLARDS LINK SAUSAGE .••'· LAPS ACTI,VE WEAR CLIPPER BAY BOYFRIEND JACKETS . DENIM DUSTERS CARDIGANS,' SWEATERS•• •. I 4 '• :~ -.. . I :;• STOREWIDE MC/VISA DISCOVER $169 ~l ...' • ' 1/2 PORK LOIN HAM. "i 99 ' :l ECKRICH · 1 LB. PACKAGE •3 lb. Sausage •3 lb. Bacon •23/4 lb. Potato Patties $299LL ~~ '·'•'•'' BACON· I' =~ •• 446-0966 " ' 701 SECOND AVE. GAWPOLIS, OH. CHUCK WAGON 79< ·oELI SPECIALS ·: •• LB. OR 5 LB• • Sunday 1-S . ' CRISPY SERVE . ' I • • ' • K .!..,( 10 LB. PACKAGE OR MOll' BONELESS 0 · · ~-· i) CHICKEN ~EG QUART.ERS • • i( .j :· • 446-2691 . l • • . •VISA . ~~~~~~ ;;.~ ~ ,"' Come Early For Fun and Prize·sf •LAYAWA ARE WELCOME Othtr Hours by Appolntmll1t-44e· 23ll:7 or &93-8&86 DRAWING DEC·. 23, 1990 ' l~xcept 0 1 'LB.. PIG. NancyTawney LARGE SELECnON ( 1 LB. PKG. ; . Special dinner held Our Annual KAHN'S BACON KAHN'S WIENERS .SIGN UP FOR VAUGHAN'S - CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY. YOU MIGHT WIN A••• •SACH'S MOPED MOTOR BIKE •GE REMOTE 3" COLOR TV esso GIFT. CEUIFICATE $179 $329 2114 LB. RC -COLA 5 OZ. JAR $129 lOOZ. JAR 6 PACK CANS I . '· -, ~ ., ' Middleport""' Ohio . 992-34t1 ...,.0:,•• ., Corner ofGen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St• •• .,., •• ••·~, .• ·'.:•• \ UNLIMITED E COUPONS.EVERYDAY . . UP TO.50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS '• STORE HOURS: DAILY 1$ am-12 Midnight • ~unday 8 .am-10 pm . ·+ I .. . THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES -..-' •. " "' ~ ' ~ • . ,, ,. ,.' - ;!' ~" . (Excluding Cigarettes) c MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN IUCKEYI •. CARD OR DRIVERS UCENII ~ ;.} · : _!~; . {, '. ..II • . . .i· '• ' . '. "' ' . ' ' • " ' ' �.. J .... ' .,.__ Pomeroy-MidclepOrt-Gallipolia. Ohio Poi'nt .--unt, W. va. Plga B-6-Sw!dlty Tmea Sentinel • .' December 2, 1990 . December 2, 1990 Senior center events announced · ·- ....~ Pomeroy-Middlepon Gailipolia, Ohio-Point Pleeaant. W. Va. Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page- B-7 ' . Steer entry deadline · GALUPOL!l\ - The Gallla County Extension Offlce ·and the Gallla County. Junior Falrboar~ would like to remind all youth WhQ are planning to exhibit a steer at the 1991 Gallla County Junior F.a lr that they ]must have their steer Identified and weighed on Saturday, Dec. 8 during the Official Steer Weigh· ln. .. The Weigh-In will be held at the Ga!Ua County Junior Fairgrounds. Jt will start at 9 a.m. and last until 3: 30 p.rri. This requirement Is a must for all steers belnl! exhibited at the 19' : Gallla County J11n1or Fair, U you ·have an . questions concerning this year's Steer Weigh-In, contact the Gallta County Extension Office as soon as possible at 446-7007. WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SAT., DEC. 1 & SUN., DEC. 2 12 Noon-5:00P.M. · FrH ltfreshments & Door Prizes I POINSmiAS - All Sizes - 7 Colors POINSEmA BASinS, NOLL Y TREES, FOLIAGE BASKETS, LIVE & CUT TREES FOR THE LOVED ONES: GRAVE BLANKETS, VASES & SPRAYS HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYI&CUSE . . 992-5776 Miller rep to visit I INiVESTED • These new leaders for Meigs County Girl S~oul troops were invested during a candletight cereJJ,!!Iny Thursday evening at tbe Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Pictured, 1-r, are Terrie Hooser, Troop ·1292; Angela Grueser, Troop 1316.; Janet Peavley, .Troop 1220; Teresa Smith, Troop 1079; Rhonda Moon, Troop U71; Theresa Church, Troop 1079; and Cathy Carleton, Troop 1067. GALLIPOLIS - On Tuesday , Dec. 4, a representative !rom Congressman Clarence Miller's oftlce will conduct an open door session !rom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in · the Ga!Ua <County Courthouse. . U anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, can stop by to discuss them with the representative. Birth is announfed R. Michael and Stephanie Kennedy Burger of Mandeville, La., are announcing .the birth of their first child, Rachel Louise, born on Nov. 19 at Ochsner Hospital In New )Orleans, La. Rachel weighed six pounds, tlve ounces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents • are Asel and Nancy Kennedy of MorgantoWn, W.Va. -Paternal grandparents are Robert and Louise Burger of Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandmothers are Elizabeth· Blaker of Garards Fort, Pa., and Stella Brand of Morgantown, W.Va. . Paternal great-grandpare.nts are Henry and Mary Skidmore of Bidwell. , 1- I ·WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE • The Syracuse As· . bury United Methodist Cbwch will have a ChristmaS bazaar oo Wednesday from 9 a.in. to S p:m. · Homemade pies, cakes, cookies and breads will be available as well as crafts, gifts,and comf!lner. RACINE • Racine O.E.S. instal· lation of officers on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments provided. - REEDSVILLE • The Coolville Community Choir will perform a Christnlas cantata, "A · Touch of Chrisunas," at the Reed$ville United Methodist Church on WedPOINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • nesday at 7 p.m. Refreshments wiU Mason County Fair Annual follow. Chrislmas and Fair Appreciation Dinner on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at REEDSVILLE • The Olive Vocational Center in Point Pleasant . Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Olive COLUMBIA TWP. • Columbia Township Firehouse. Township trustees meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at fire statioo. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters wit meet at 7:30 POMEROY • The Meigs Local Wednesday i!l the high school ~and Boosters will meet Monday cafeteria. Officers for 1991 will be at 7 p.m. in the high school band elected. ftair Furniture Bas For That Specbil Man! 4\cquisirions Lrd.-Gallipolis - OPEN TODAY REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS! : Guaranteed Savings 50%-70% OFF 14 GOI.D CHAINS & BRACELETS Compare Our Prices! room. LETART- The l.twt T11wnship Trustees wiD meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. . · MIDCI.EPORT • The Middlepon · Garden Club wiU meet. Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Gilmore's ' in Pomeroy. Judy Arnold will present the program oo Christmas Tree oniaments from natural marerials. ·. MIDDLEPORT • Revival at the . Old Bethel Freewill Baptist POMEROY · Eight and Forty, County Salon 710 will have ils annual Chrisonas dinner Wedc nesdal. Members ~ to meet at Lan'y s Gas and Grocery in Syracuse at S p.m. 10 car pool 10 a n:stauranL Each panner is ~ take a $S gift ror an exchange, a gift r~~r a cyslic filirosis child, and rood ror a ~~ f!lr a needy family. Meig~ GIRLS JEANS LEE & WIANGLEI IAXIC NAVY s10.99-122.99 PAGEVILLE • The Scipi<> Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the hall in Pa&eville. . . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D.· FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ,,-:' :,• Pt. TWl PAIR •DIAMOND PENDANT ON 14K CHAIN SAU PRICED .,5===== POilft' PL&A8ANT (504) . ,•• ,, CRICKET L~NE REDUCED. SALE $4 99 •$3 33 lACK •• Corner Secorid at GrapeSt. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) · Gallipolis • 446-2842 · ·.- ' TO MATCH LADIES & JUNIORS JEANS $11 OO ·WAS S7.99 NOW $600 WAS 514.99 NOW 1/2 PRICE ·I 2 0· 3 5°/o DRAPES & SHAMS • PULAS~I 2 5•5 0°/o ONE lACK OF CHECKMATE WALLETS ... ' . . REGIStER FOI SURPRISE GIFTS · .,'I Free . Pa~ing • 30 Day RetUrn Policy on Jn-elry .,' ·•., ' . ON THE "T" IN MIDDlEPORT -~ \ .. I Sl 7 88 LADIES ONLY~ 1890 25TH • .Jai'PaliON AVENUE REDUCED SWEATERS (~ ONE RACK OF LADIES SWEATERS OF YOUNG MEN'S •DIAMOND EARRINGS IN 14K REG. $24.95 $990 . I OPEN DAILY 9-5. SUN. 1-4:30 I (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENI'ERI . Sl 099.$788 ' " '• Acq~isitions ~td. 88 Now$4 TODDLER GIRLS HAl$ sut IIOW S2.44 FOR GIRLS & BOYS ·'·',I / GilLS & BOYS 7-24 MOS. FURRY ANIMAL BELT BAG ~, . REG. 1 39.95 Sl 0°0 WAS 16" •' SUNDAY SPECIALS! NOW HAT & MITTEN SET ••' ·1 . ., " ., 'I ' .'' ... I I ~ .' - �ports Section C December 2. 1990 • Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. CHICKEN PRICES GOOD SUN., DEC 2, THRU SAT., DEC. 8, 1990 LEG ' 1/4 · 10 LB. PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 10 LB. PKG. 99 Chuck Roast ••••. 1·.~ $1 0 $. 1 1 ? HOMEMADE . . $ 29 Pork Sausag~ ••• 1'•· l GRO THORN APPLE VALLEY-5-7 LB. AVG. $ -BEEF 219 10 LB.· PKG•. Boneless H.am ••. !••• 1 \. "' I $1390 Slilced Bacon ·······-·· .79< GROUN~ . CHUCK RED OWL ·BRAND . 29 Chicken Breast ~.~.S-1 ' . LB. ~~ "GRADE A - 12-22 LB. AVG. Flavorife TurkeyS.!:-. 69 ( M~RI"H ~SMOKED $ 19 . P1cn1c Hams .......!•.. 1. . ,. . , 10 LB. PKG. _,_,, $1 590"' . . ASSORTED · · ··poRK CHOPS • • SUGARDALE 1# ASSORTED 10 LB. PKG. Lunch Meats •••••••• $:1-19 LB. $1490 PORK STEAK 10 LB. PKG. f$ 3 LB. BAG · Yellow Onions ••• 2 · I FLA VORITE • 01/ . /0 "· MINUTE MAID $J290 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 1 10 LB. PKG. . $ 89 1 ~-""'! . 69 $1 Orange Juice ........ 64 SLICED oz. BACON ' I ZESTA BOUNTY LARGE ROLL . . Paper Towels •••••••• 19 · U17·12·0411 FlAVORITE SUGAR lAG 99( 10 LB. PKG. , ·Burrito ••••.••••• :.~z~ ... ~ 19< $1390 KEMP$ . ,. ' Crackers ••••.••••.•• !•••• 99< Sll. PATIO / $490 .. · PLAsnc GALLON •••••••••••••• . Milk 2 I ' 5 QUART PAIL ICE CREAM ( I $299 PUREX DETERGENT u:o:z. $399 Geed' at r.w••• S..,. Yalu Geed Doc. 2 lhrtl Dec... 1990 · GHdotPow••• S.,.Yalu GHd Doc. 2 "'"' Doc ... 19t0 ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - 'Shawn jones threw four scoring passes Saturday to lift No.3 Georgia Tech to a 40-23 victory over Georgia. enabling the Yellow Jackets to finish the regular season as the the nation's only unbe;iten major college team. Jones threw TD passes of 48 yards to Bobby Rodriguez and 21 yards to Emmett Merchant In the second quarter and scoring passes of seven yards to James MacKendree and 25 ·yards to · Rodriguez In the .third. He completed 15 of 20 passes for 225 yards, and hit 12 straight at one 'point. Jones al.so was responsible lor two successful two-point cOJwers!ons In t he secol)d quarter, throwing to Greg Lester for the first and running In the other. He sparked the Yellow Jackets to a 23-po!nt second quarter after . Georgia jumped to a 9-0 first-quarter lead. William Bell added a three· ;yard TD run for Georgia Tech !ri . the second · .q uarter. Georgia Tech finished Its regular season 10·0·1. with the tie at North Carolina. The Atlantic Coast · Conference champions play No. 14 Nebraska Jan. lin the Citrus Bowl at Orlando. Fla. Georgia's 4-7 finish was the Bulldogs' worst since the early '60s. Georgia took the early lead on a five-yard touchdown run by freshman Garrison Hearst and a 49-yard l!eld goal by John Kasay. . But the Yellow Jackets built a 23-12 halftime lead on the passing of Jones and the running of Bell, who had 84 of his 128 yards rushing in the first . b~ A Georgia dr.ive In the .closing seconds of the half was gi.ven life when Tech was penalized for roughing Georgia punter Scot Armstrong. Kasay then kicked a 37-yard field goal as time. ran out. Georgia Tech widened Its lead to 37-12 with those two third-quarter TD passes by Jones. ,· Georgia battled back, scoring on a 31-yard pass -from Greg Talley to Andre Hastings with· three By JEFF SHAIN UPI SpC)rts Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - TY Detmer, the latest in a line of Brigham Young quarterbacks who produced numerous NCAA :records, Saturday became the :!lrst .of those passers to win a Heisman Trophy. · Notre Dame's Raghlb Ismail finished second, 305 points be'hlnd Detmer. · · Detmer received ·1,482 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. with his name atop 316 Hallots. Ismail earned 237 first-place votes and finished with 1.177 points. Helsman electors vote for three players, with three points assigned to the first choice, two to second place and one to third place. Colorado running back Eric Bleniemy was third with 798 points, with Virginia quarter· back Shawn Moore fourth and Houston quarterback David Klingler fifth. Detmer, from San Antonio, became the third straight junior and 10th ever to win the He!sman. Barry Sanders. the 1988 winner, and Houston's Andre Ware both won as j un(ors before entering ,, . ! .. • the NFL a year early. Ismail, also a junior, would have been Notre Dame's eighth Helsman winner. Detrner said the quarterbacks who preceded him at BYU helped him gain the attention possible to win the He!sman. "They had great seasons in the . past to set the tone," Detmer said from Hawaii, where the Cougars were to play Saturday night. "They got the recognition and It's finally coming true for BYU apd all of Utah. "We've . had great quarterbacks here Jn the past. I think it's time BYU's won one." ·Before BYU's game Saturday night ai Hawaii, Detmer held 20 NCAA passing and total-offense records and was tied lor six more. Among those records were 4,869 passing yards this season and 23 C011$1!CUtlve games with at least ;lOO yards passing. One touchdown pass against Hawaii would give him an NCAA-record 23 consecutive games with a TD pass, and two scoring tosses would set a new NCAA career mark with 85. Through 11 games this season, Detmer completed 339 of 517 passes with 38 touchdowns and 24 Interceptions. He entered Saturday night's game second in the nation In passing efficiency· and !.second In total offense. Over his three-year career. Detmer completed 687 of 1,082 passes for 10,671 yards, with 8 touchdowns and 49 interceptions. At his current p,ace, he would break the NCAA record for career.passing yardage ...: 11,425 by San Diego State's Todd Santos - in the third game of the 1991 season. Detmer is the latest prototype produced by BYU 'head coach' .LaVell Edwards In a quarter· back tradition stretching back to Gary Sche!de in 1973. The Cougars went on to turn out such quarterbacks as Gifford Nielsen, Marc Wilson, Jim McMahon. Steve Young and Robbie Bosco. Each Is lis ted among the iop 30 players in NCAA history. in career total offense. But even with 24 NCAA passing records and 24 more total offense records entering the 1990season. that group failed to produce a Heisman winner. T·heclosestany of them came to taking home the trophy was 1983, when Young finished .a distant second to Nebraska's Mike Rozier. LA. Rams try for two straig~t in today's game against Browns . ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns have tried players:only gripe sessions, slm· pllfylng the game plan, firing their coach, and shortening th!'lr meetings and practices. StJII, their losing streak goes on. "I don't know that our team Is playing better than its record," said Cleveland head coach Jim Shofner of his 2-9 Browns, losers of six straight. ''I don't think we eire.'' · Up until last Sunday, things hadn't been much :better for the Los Angeles Rams, who lost six of their previous eight games before upsetting the San Fran· cisco 49ers in the wind and rain at Candlestick Park. The big win against the 49ers could be the turning point in a season that has seen the Rams fall from preseason Super Bowl favorites to also-rans, a turn of events that has led t'o speculation that John Robinson's job is on the line. "Sunday was Important in that it got us going In the right direction,." Robinson said. The Rams, 4·7, will try to continue moving in the right direction today when they meet the Browns at Cleveland Stadium In the last of a stretch of four str;ilght home games for Cleveland. · • · · Los Angeles may have turned the corner thanks to their "Big Nickel' • defense, a four-down lineman; one-linebacker, six· defensive back-alignment that contused the 49ers and enabled .them to have both run support and pass coverage wit~ . one - I ··--·----~--------l'r--·- minutes left in the third quarter and on a 48-yard Kasay field goal with 4:13 gone In the fourth quarter to cut the margin to37-23. But Tech ~;eored on a 22-yard field goal by Scott Sisson with 2:41le!t to play. Texas 28, Texas A&M 2'7 ..-. At Austin, Texas, Peter Gardere ran for two touchdowns and threw for another Saturday to lead No.4 Texas to a 28-27 Southwest Conference victory over No. 17 Texas A&M. The SWC champion Longhorns stopped a two-point conversion attempt by Aggies running back Darren Lewis with 3: 461eft. A 38-yard run by Adrian Walker In the final mlnutes.enabled Texas to run out· the clock and end a six-game losing streak to Texas A&M In the 97-year-old series. Texas, which played without lea(ling rusher Butch Hadnot. improved to 10-1 for their Cotton Bowl :battle against Miami on New Year's Day. LeYits became the fifth·runner In NCAA history · to rush for more than 5,000 yards and scored three times Saturday for the Aggles, 9·2, who play Brigham Young in the Holiday Bowl. Lewis, the aU-time SWC rushing leader, carried 25 times for 150 yards, raising his career total to 5,012 yarcls. It was the first time a back rushed for 100 yards against Texas this season. Hadnot, a freshman, suffered a broken finger against Baylor. He has rushed for 541 yards and eight touchdowns this season. Aggles quarterback Bucky Richardson scored on a 32-yard keeper with 4:44 left to pull Texas A&M within 28-27. Richardson pitched to Lewis tor the two-point conversion ti'y. but Lewis slipped on his cut and was stopped by cornerback Mark · Berry at the five. Lewis rushed for 71 yards scored twice In the first 16 minutes and Texas A&M appeared it was going to run aw~y. TheAgg!es mounted 138 yards offense In the first quarter, compared with eight ' yards for Texas. The Longhorns had possession lor just 3: 09. Alabama 16, Auburn 7 ~At Blrmlnghain, Ala., Philip Doyle kicked three field goals and the Alabama defense came up with five turnovers Sa.t urday, helping the Crimson Tide beat No. 20 Auburn 16-7 and earn a spot In the Fiesta Bowl. Robert Jones scored Alabama's only touchdown on a one-yard plunge six plays Into the game after a Crimson Tide at the Auburn • five. Doyle added field goals of 31, 40 and 40 to give Alabama Its first win over Auburn since 1985. Auburn's lone scote came on an eight-yard pass from Stan White to Fred Baxter with five second s left In the first half. The Tigers' five turnovers included two deep In Alabama territory, and Auburn managed only three first downs In the second half. B YU's Detmer wins Heisman ;, ' • No. 3 Georgia Tech, No. 4 Texas VIctonous STORE HOURS ~- defettsi~e scheme. · . rett has just one touchdown pass •"Against San Francisco, they and seven interceptions in his . came with a multitude of differ- last five games, but his 2,670 ent fronts, personnel groupings yards passing Is the third-highest and coverages," said Cleveland total In the NFL. Robinson say~ quarterback Bernie Kosar . he Is not worried about Everett's "That was pretty successful for performance, and his quarter· them and It was similar to tile back will be helped by the return types of things they were trying of Henry Ellard from a hamstto do last year and were success- ring Injury. .' . lui for thel)'l, so you have to As for the Browns, their expect that you 're going to see offense has functioned better In some version of that." the two gall)es under Shofner, Up until last week, the Rams although the defensive slide has defensively were getting man- continued. The man having the · handled, and Los Angeles still best year for the Browns Is. ranks 27th overall on defense and fullback Kevin Mack, who hi!S 27th against the pass. Now. 468 yards on 105 carries, and his however, the Rams appear to hard running has been one of the have rediscovered the punishing few bright spots in. this dismal ground game Robinson loves, season. with Cleveland G11ry carrying· . Despite the rough season, the the ball for 171 yards and scoring Browns maintain they have not six touchdowns in the last two given up hOpe on the year, and games.. Shofner claimed after the 30-13 The Rams should be able to Joss to Miami that the Browns move the ball- against a Cleve- would not Jose another game. land team that has given up 107 Whlle the players won 't ·go that points In Its last three games and far, they do believe they are seven passing touchdowns the better than a 2-9 club. •last two weeks. "We're all out there trying," After watching his teain strug- said Cleveland cornerback Raygle all ·season, however, Robin· mond Clayborn. "It just seems son Is taking nothing tor granted, like we're not getting any even against a 2-9 club. breaks." "I'm concerned about a let· The Rams, meanwhile, have · down from us just because we've faint playoff hopes If they can been so erratic," Robinson said. finish strong for the second "I don't think anyqne In the straight year. Robinson's club league looks at anyone without a won six of Its final seven games last year, but he said he'll walt at certain amount offear. If you do, you're stupid because Cleveland least anolber week befOre think· or the Rams or anyone else Is . ing about a streak like that. . ''I think you try to put two wins capable of big games. "We've been so unpredictable In a row together," he said. In terms of the consistency of our •'That's our goal. We won (six or .performance that we're real seven) last year at the end or the curious and worried." . year, We might be able to do It, Rains quarterback Jim Evebut thai's not what we're think· lng about." . ., SCORES TOUCHDOWN - Georgia Tech's Ore, Lester (25) puUs In a touchdown pass from quarterback Shall"' Jones In front of Georgia · defensive back Chuck Carswel.l (27).in the second quarter of Saturday's game against the archrlval BuUdogs, whom the Yellow Jackets stung with a 40.23 loss. (UPI) · Bengals, Steelers tied again • for first tn AFC Central PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - Two weeks ago the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cincinnati Bengals were tied for first place in the AFC Central Division and their nationa1Jy-telev!sed NFL game at Riverfront .stadium was seen as the springboard to success for the winner. The Bengals prevailed that night. 27-3. and were declared the team to beat In the AFC Central .i . Division. But because the Steelers defeated the New York Jets while the Bengals were being upset by the Indianapolis Colts last weekend, the scenario for today's rematch at Three Rivers Stadium is almost exactly the same as it was two weeks agp. Both the Steelers and Bengals are 6-5. The winner could take over sole possession of first place in the division, depending upon what happens with the Houston Oilers. also 6-5 and heading for a game against the Seattle Seahawks In the Klngdome. "WI! have to prove we're a first-place caliber team," said Steelers' quarterback Bubby Brister. "We_played bad against them the first time. We wef~ kind of !Ia t whim we showed up there; I don't know If the week off hurt us or what." The teams in the AFC Central Division had a bye the weekend before theSteelers' and Bengals' first meeting, and while Cincinnati used the extra time to re-introduce some wrinkles into its game plan Pittsburgh used It to forget eve~yth!ng it had learned In the previous weeks. Bengals head coach Sam Wyche began the . game with a reverse on the opening kickoff, and throughout the game Cincinnati prevented the Steelers from substituting on defense witq Its no-huddle offense. · On the other hand, the Steelers had one of their poorest offensive performances of the season. And so the teams meet again, with the same records, with the same things at stake, and with the teams coming off the .s ame situations they were before. TheSteelers are riding high, and the Bengals.are struggling to regroup after a loss. "I think we bring a Jot of this upon ourselves because of the way we perform at times," said Bengals' All·Pro tackle Anthony Munoz. "When you see a team that's capable of performing the way we're capable of, then you startsay!ng, 'This team has the ability to play with top teams."' The Stealers have something simUar to p(ove within the AFC Central Division. In each of the previous two seasons, the Steelers have finished 1-5 against division opponents. and they haven't beaten the Bengals In the last five meetings .. "We have something to prove because the last · game was on national television, and they embarrassed us," said Brister. ''They have been embarrassing us for the last couple of year'!, and It's time to turn this thing around. Clnc!~natf'has a· g;eat football team, and they play us .h ard all the time.''. For the Steelers to win, they must be able to run the football and control It . sufficiently to keep Bengals' quarterback Boomer Es!ason front getting his _h ands on lt. By controlling the tempo. the Steelers can force Es!ason Into predictable situations, and their defense, which leads the AFC with 19 interceptions. can perform its specialty. That's what New Orleans and Indianapolis both did in beating Cincinnati. "For New Orleans and Indianapolis to beat us, they had to have a back go over 100 yards, and we had to turn the ball over," said Esiason. "That's what happened in bOth. games. " Because the Bengals were so successful with their no-huddle offense - twice the Steelers were penalized for too many men on the field - the belief is that again will be part of their game plan. That strategy has angered NFL coaches in the : past, and Seattle head coach Chuck Knox admitted having his players lake injuries to stop the clock against the Bengals in a 1988 AFC playoff game. Earlier this season, Falcons head coach Jerry Glanville had his players practice . faking cramps just In case Wyche used it in their game. But Steelers head coach Chuck Noll said he welcomes the no-huddle, and that he has nq plans to fake Injuries to get substitutes onto the field. "What? Teach them how to lake a cramp? No," said NoU. "We just want to hustle on and off the field and play football. We don't want to get entangled In any other type of contest. We want to play football." It the Steelers wani to play winning football. they will have to do something about Bengals' running back James Brooks , who became Cincinnati'S all-time leading ·ru sher last week against the Colts. Brooks now has . 5,440 yards; to pass Pete Johnson, but more Importantly , to the Steelers, Brooks has gained over 100 yards In each of the last three games against Pittsburgh . . The Bengals have . won those games by 42-7. 41-10 and 27-3. "I don't think Cincinnati has our number," said Noll. " I don't think the things they do bother us. I think they have some pretty good people, and they've executed pretty well. We have to execute better.' ' And so, with at least a share of the AFC Central Division lead on the line In the 12th game of a 16-game season, It comes dpwn to a question of which teams will show up for the 1 p.m. kickoff at Three Rivers Stadium. , Will It be the Steelers team that crushed the Los Angeles -Rams and Denver Broncos. or the one that looked so helpless against the Bengals? And will It be the Bengals team that dominated · the Steelers, or the one that was cuffed around its home stadium by the Colts? "We're pretty good when everything's working lor us ," said Wyche, "but we're not going to win · them all." "We have a chance to take the division lead, and It's going to be at our home," said Brister. "It's everything you dream about. It's what you want. All the hard work is paying off." �December 2, 1.990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . , Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point .Pleasant. W. Ya. December 2. 1990 North Gallia hands Oak Hiil 91-83 loss Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 P";rateS···-------------;..__---(Continued from c-21 ' • DISHING OFF - North G!IIUa point guard Chris Ta~kett (left) ~ <· :, · AJisbes off a pass to backcourl mate Brian Stout (12) In tbe second jlalf of Friday night's SVAC ifame against visiting Oak lllll. . , ' /fackett drilled home a game-blgh 35 points, while Stout canned 14, · ·'t!' help propel the Pira,tes to a 91'-113 victory. (Times.Senlinel photo by G. Spenc!!r osborne) · . .' ·Eastern wins 67-66 .. · squeaker over SWHS . ·. tern is 0-2. ; By SCOTI' WOLFE Eastern was led in scoring by • T.S Correspon~ent junior. swing guard Jeff Durst who : pAST ~IG S-Escapmg by the tossed in 22 points, while junior ' f tJps of thetr feathezs. the Eastern · sid~ck Tim Bissell added 18, and ' Eagles edged the Southwestern semot JK?Siman Randy Moore 12. Highlanders 6UX> here Friday Mati Finlaw had 9 Mark Mwpby . eyening in itn exciting SVAC .boys' . 4, and Jason Hagez: • ~kelball contest at Eatern H•.gh. Southwestern placed 4 rnen in ~r The come-from·behmd viCIOry double figures and was Jed by !· left Eastern at 3-1, while Southwes· Aaron McCarty with 19, Richard Haney 16, Chris Metzger 10, Mel" vin Massie 11, John Sites 8, and Jeff Pope 2. (Overall) The game was close from the TEAM W L PF PA stan with Eastern taking lhe slight · Hannan.Trace ..... 2 0 150 97 advantage on a run-and-gun offense Symmes Valley ... 2 0 107 · 90 and several long bombs from its big Eastern .. .............3 1 299 . 310 three in the . scoring column . . -·· Southern .............. ! 1 133 · 133 Eastern rolled to . a 19-15 first .~ North Gallia ........ 1 2 23:1 268 peijod advantage behind several ··. Oak Hill ...............0 2 128 171 key goals by Durst and Bissell, Sduthwestern ....... O 2 112 125 wilh s()Jlle inside buckelS by :.. Kyger Creek ........ O 3 144 166 Moore. The Eagles soared, but could not (Conference) shake the determined Highlanders 97 who were hungry for victory and Hannan Trace .. 2 . 0 150 ' ... ..... ... .2 '· 0 135 121 had upset on their minds. In a close ·- Eastern 90 second canto Eastern maintained • Symmes Valley 2· 0 107 ~ North Gallia ..... 1 1 154 164 control and led 37-31 at the half. SOuthern ........... 1 1 133 133 The end result and difference in . Oak Hill ...........0 2 128 171 the game came at the foul line and sOuthwestern ....0 2 112 125 twnover column. Eastern hit 13 of Kyger Creek.. ... O 2 99 -117 20 from the line for 65 perent, TOTALS .... :.. , ... 8 8 1018 1018 while SWHS hi.t 9 of 15 for 66 percenL Southwestern had 18 costly ( Rese.r ves) turnovers, compared to just I 0 for . (SVAC only) the Eagles, and it was here where TEAM W L PF PA EHS niade the difference in the Eastern ............... 2 0 102 83 game. , Southern .............. 2 0 93 84 For lhe most pan Southwestern ., Oak Hill ......... ..... 1 1 110 118 dominated lhe boards 43-36 and North Gallia ........ 1 1 108 99 controlled the inside game off~· Kyger Creek ........ 1 1 88 83 (See EAGLES on C-3) Symmes Valley ... 1 1 76 81 Hannan Trace ..... o· 2 94 104 "' sOuthwestern ....... o 2 76 95 TOTALS .:............ 8 8 747 747 (who had suffered a concussion By G. SPENCER OSBORNE during last Tuesday 's Hannan Tlmes-SenUnel Staff Trace game and was hospitalized VINTON - " It was a much overnight following that game ) better effort out of our kids and racked up 12 points. tonight," said Oak Hill head North took a nine-point lead In coach Doug Hale of his troops the last two minutes of the first following Friday night's game but Potter, who scored quarter, against North GalUa. 14ofthe0aks' 39flrst·halfpolnts, . However, It tooksomewordsof canned his . team's first threeInspiration by Pirate skipper pointer from the left wing with Ron Twyman ("I rattled some ·two seconds left In act one to cut cages at halftime"), unyielding pressure defense and solid work the Bucs' lead to19·H. Potter and on the boards·in the second half, Green, a 5·11 junior. kept chip· not to 'm entlon a 35-polntcllnlc by . ping away at North's lead until senior point guard Chris Tackett Green canned a jumper from the to push North GalUa to a 91·83 left baseline with 6: 42 left In the seeond quarter to give the Oaks a victory -the Pirates' first win of 22·21 lead. But 21 seconds later the season and a stop sign to a North Gallla forward Darin four-game losing streak dating Smith, who was second on his back to last year's regular team In scoring with 16 points, season-ending 81· 71 loss to ·, took a Brian Stout pass and Southwestern. connected on a layup to give the It took these and other peak hosts a 23-22 lead. J)erformances by the Pirates to At the 6:00 ~ark, Potter was counter a 29-point effort by a back In business with a turna' hard,-charglng Bill Potter, a 5-10, 170-pound junior who would have round jumper In the Jane after grabbing a rebound of his own knocked over a bull elephant had missed shot, giving the Hill a there been one hi his way, not to 24·23 lead. And though Stout was mention an ever-Improving post· fouled on the play apd missed the man In 6·6 ·sophomore Chris one-and-one that Immediately Simpson (21 points, 19 In the followed , Potter fouled Stout with second half) and a solid effort by the 6-1 senior 5:42 left, giving sixth man Jeremy Green, who at the guard another chance started for the Oaks In place of one-and-one. Stout made the senior .forward Mike Simpson a '.:.SVAC stand.·ngs ·- . ' Friday's varsity scores . · ffitnnan Trace 70, Southern 52 North Gallia 91, Oak Hill 83 Eastern 67, Southwestern 66 , Symmes Valley 49, Kyger Creek 44 : ,; ..,, . ' .. t • ~· • ,• J SIERRA SLE 8' BED . Auto. trans. w/overdrive, 5.7 Y-8 EFI, tilt, uuise, air .cond., chrome step, SLE equipment, deluxe 2-tone pail!t black & white. SAVE s3424 . NOW$13,750 FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN And: The Basket Weave i CRAFTS & TRIM SHOP · I •· i . Located on Cherry Ridge: I i Turl! East ot Dorwl11 o11to lt. 681, p 4 miles to Milepost ~ i 13; tur11 South 011 Gravel load, 1111 •lies to grolre. W i · WATCH POl SIGIIIS. . l · Three Miles North of Meigs County Fairgroul!ds 011 Rock Springs Rd. DECEMBER 8th & 9th SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 7:00 SUNDAY ·12:00 TIL 5:00 HOURS: 10_ 'TIL !If _ DARK _ _ _ _ _ II!lii~BIIB11.!14' MOTOR OIL Limit 12 quarts at sale price. IDW·30 or IDW·40. OIL FIL TIERS Limit 2 at sale price. ANTIFRIEIEZIE 65 MONTH BATTERY Protects aluminum & other metals. Limit 6 at sale price With exchi!nge. 75 MONTH BATTERY... 4988 G t d, vou . P L ow r1ces... uaran ee . ~~~~::,g"'E£T Auto. tra11s. w/overdrin, 5.7 Y·8 EFI, 8' bed, air col! d., · delay wipers, stereo, casseHe, SLE equipme11t, tilt & uuise, chrome mirrors & bumpers, d•luxe 2-tol!e paint blue & white. SAVE II ' BIDE SIERRA SLE FIND IT FOR IF s3:c::$13,750· Stock #348 Stock #342 SIERRA SLE 414 ·SIERRA SLX 414 4 wheel drive, 5.7 L V·8 EFI, 8' bed, chrome mirrors &· bumpers, cargo lamps, air, · SLE equip~J~el!t, LT225/75R16 OOR tires, tilt & cruise, Galaxy blue/ silver 011 bottom. 4 wheel drive, auto. tra11s. w/overdrivt, 5.7 L Y-8 EFI, air cond., tilt, cruise, delay wipers, stereo cassette, 6' bed, ND oil cooler, chrome step ·bumper, solid Crimsol! red. . SAVE BRADFORD'S One Mile North of Meigs Coun{y Gairgrounds on Rotk Spring Rd. See Puzzle on Page C-4 Stock #347 NOW· 13 990 •3618 NOW$14,990 SAVE 5 Reduces engine wear Fights motor 1 oil breakdown. Limit 2 at sale price. 15 oz. IST7015. 3674 NOW$15,499 • November 27, 1990 Stock #335 Stock #350 c) - 1. ~c {/~ ~~ 1 William 0 . Sineltzer Notary Public. Gallia County, Ohio My Commi11ion Expirll J11nuary 6, 1996 t NOW$14,999 , . ·' •~886 ·' SAVE '3506 NOW$15,499 R.JIOTI! CONTROL . SECURITY SYSTEM Built-in adjustable Shock Sensor with voltage sensor and remote panic. 2 RF IIBosmiffers. 114 08 Sireo. IAA9141. lllfH. .L COVI'RS . ' Durdb/e silVer ABS mdleridl. For 13" or 14' size wheels. '• •• •Average Hospital Stay: Out-Patient or 1 Day •Average Return To Work: 3-7 Days • For More Information, Call: .DR. JACK M. LEVINE SUITE211 PVH MEDICAL OFFICE BUD..DING (304) 675-1460 GMC ·Truck Center VALLEY DRIVE, POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 135 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Office Hours: Mondlly thru Friday, 8:30 QIII•S pm (614) 446-2532 ( Evening Appointments Available ) ' ,. ' (The New Gallbladder Surgery) SAlE PRICES APPLY ONLY lO TIUCIS IN STOCK. MUST TAICI DEUVEIY BEFORE DEC. 31, 1990. TAX & TITLE NOT INCWDED. 2. DOOR & 4 DOOR 414 J-Y'S IN STOCK, ALONG Willi THE POPULAR SONOMA, AMERICA'S GIEAT SMALL TIUCK. . . FADERS IDATE CHECKS HONORED HUE. GREAT DEALS AVAILAILI ON 1991 MODIL 11UCIS IN STOCK. CALL .KE SICKELS FOR MOlE INFO. · Sworn to me as his'on deed and free will this 27th day Nove~ber. 199~ . ~~-· ~e;~c Auto w/overdrlve, 5.7 L V-8 EFI, aux. lighting, SLE equipment, chrome bumper, on-off road tires, tilt & cruise, air cond., 8' bed, paint, quick silver. 5.7 L Y·8 EFI, auto. w/overdrlve, air, tilt &. .cruise, 8' bed, power wl11dows & door locks, SLE aquip•11t, aux. lighti11g, llfereo cassette, Ol!•off road tires, flame red. .,. SAVE THE FUTURE IS NOW! LAPAROSCOPIC ·CHOLECYSTECOMY· SIERRA SLE 414 . SIERRA SLE 414 I, Louis Cox, was working at the Side Pocket Game · Room, 405 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 during the hours · from 12:00 PM to 12:00 AM. At no tiine was William Mathias in the Side · Pocket Game Room during the hours 12:00 PM till 12:00 AM October 6, ,1990. I • Auto. trans. wI overdrive, H.D. chassis, 4.3 liter V-6 Vortec engine, rear bumper, AM/FM stereo cassette, smoke blue me· tallic. SAVE BIG! lL.......·~----P·a•id•· ·fo•r•b~y•t•h•e•S~,id.•. .P.oc•k•e•t•G•a•m•e•R·oo--m~.-1 I Stock #353 · SIERRA 8' BED eight steals led by Haney's three, ~ . .1 Correction . 'ALL .1990 MODEL TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD BELOW INVOICE. G~EAT SAVINGS ON GREAT TRUCKS. Stock #380 The Highlanders, opting for 5 At: .The Trasure Chest Craft Shop . : Eastern's shooting was · good Pat Newland wilh 9, Mike Newland enough 10 maintain the lead, 8, and Jeremy Cline.8. Cluis Manilespite the more lnlditional game derville had 22 for Southwestern, plan and led 49-44 after three while Jaimie Morse had 8, and Jimmy Massie·4. periods. : The pace quickened in the final · Easlefl) hoslS cross-county rival round aild Southwestern lOOk the Southern on Tuesday. · lead in lhe latter part of ·lhe last Score by Quarters: Southwestern IS 16 13 22-66 round, forcing the defending SVAC ,Eastern 19 18 12 18-67 champions to play cau:h-up Key BOX SCORE goals by Durst and Bissell salvaged the win for the Eagles, who nar- . ~ten (67) Matt Finlaw 2-1-2-9, Tim Bissell rowly dodged a Bt~Uett in lhe hustling Highlanders., the final being 7-4-18, Mark Mwphy 2-0-4, Jeff . 61.U.. Durst 4-3-5-22, Jason Hager 1-0-2, EaStern )lit 21 of 54 for 39 per- and Randy Moore5-2-12. totals 21cent, was 4 for 14 for 28.6 percent 4-13-67. Soutbwestern (66) from three.point range, and was 13 Jeff Pope 1-0-2, Aaron McCarty of 20 at the line. SWHS was 24 for 55 for a warm 44 percent, was 3-10 6-1-4-19, Melvin Massie 1·2-3-11, Richard Haney 7-2-16, John Sites in lri-vec10rs, and 9-15 at the line. Mark Mwphy and Randy Moore 4-lJ4l, and Cluis Metzger 5-0-10, each had 8 rebt!inds, while Durst totals 24-3-9-66. nltd 6: Man Finl!'w 5, and Tim Bis· .· sell4. · . Metzger and Sites · each had II In the Friday Issues of the for the Highlanders, while Haney Gallipolis Dally Tribune and The had 6, Massie 5,andSimpson 5. Dally Sentinel, It was reported The winners had 9 assislS (Finthat Lisa Triplett scored 13 points law 4 and Chad Savoy 2), had 10 in Hannan Trace's 62-49 girls' turnovers, 15 steals (Finlaw and basketball victory over Southern Bissell 5 each), and 16 personaJ Thursday night. fouls. It was Kim Triplett, Lisa's Southwestern had II assislS younger (Simpson and . McCarty 3 each), 13 points.sister, who scored those 6 ·14-2.4 7-4861 LETART FALLS, OHIO Po•roy RIFttlllllfENTI ~BIIl!Al!BIIBII$1!1111BIIII!:IIBII-BIIR Max Hill's Country Corvettes SIERRA ·SLE Louis Cox l 460. auto. IAII new) G-1-G-A-N-T-1-C END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE SALE! To Whom it may c'oncern: .~ ~vely. r~·---cR'RTffJfXs·fltE'El--- a more structured game plan in the had 18 rumovers, and 18 personal third frame, played control basket· fouls. Eastern won the reserve game · Ill ball and took Eastern out of ilS run imd gun. · , 56-40 led by Randy Kaylor's 13, 19 48 Willys Jeep ....•••. S1400·· Stock #342 Auto. trans. w/overdrive, 5.7 ¥·8 EFI, air, P235 I 75R 15 tires, tilt & cruise, chrome bumper, 8 'bed, delay wipers, SLE equip•l!t, deluxe 2·tol!e pai11t red & white, stereo CaSHtte. $ SAVE S3184 I Tbls week's action Tuesday Hannan Trace at Southwestern North Gallia at Kyger Creek sOuthern at Eastern Oak Hill at Symmes Valley Friday North ~allia at Hannan Trace . Kyger Creek at Oak H!ll Southern at Southwestern Eastern at Symmes Valley , Saturday Southern vs. Green Local atOU's cOnvocation Center, 10:30 a.m. Oak H!ll at South Webster Ohesapeake at North Gallia Raceland (Ky.) at Symmes Val· ley (Continued froin C-2) _ __ '' ••• _.c.:.=:=:.:..:_..,...:._ Eagles 1960 CORVETTE (2 Available) 1955 Ford· F1 00 PU ••• S13,SOO J. OWNERS 992·2101 ' '' . Dark blue. auto. . MEIGSFULTZTIRE CENTER MARCUS FULTZ JOHN 242 VI. Mail! .. : THE POPE'S VIEW - As Southwestern fronhnan Jeff Pope ( 14) : looks on, he sees Eastern guard Tim Bissell ( 24) barely get tbls • shot on Us way to the basket befo"' Southwestern guard Aaron · McCarty (lop left) reaches out In an attempt· to deflect his shot · during Friday night's game at Tuppers Plains. The Eagles edged · the Highlanders 67-6&. · 1981 Corvette ............ S9 SOO Show Truck. ' CHRIS'fMAS OPEN HOUSE Red, auto. •Wheel Alignment •Br~kes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires Canady 2·0·0·4; Hager 0·0.2·2. TOTALS- 32-3-18·91 From tbe field- 35·66 (53%) From the ll.lle -18·28 (64.3%) ReboUDCis - 34 Assists- 26 Steals - 10 (Tackett 5) Turnovers - 10 OAK HILL (:l3) Potter 9·2·5-29; C. Simpson 10·0·1·21; Green 5-0.2-12; Davis 1·2-0-8; R. Morgan 3·0·1·7; Lewis 2·0·2,6. TOTAL§- 30-4-li-83 . From the field - 34·69 c49.3'11 > : From tbe line -11·15 ((3.3%) Rebounds - 29 Turnovers - 14 .. ,oo~ 9~\t\' 1984 Corvette •••••••.••.• S9200 · 2. seconds. couldn't keep an Oak Hill squad Gene Hall and Ryan Morgan, Simpson made his presence that Hale said' 'was disappointed whose twln.brother Brook Is also felt In act three, as he punctuated in Its effort against Hannan his reserve teammate, led the the first minute with a turna· Trace and worked harder In Hill w.lth 11 each. round jumper from the right • practice Wednesday and Thurs· On Tuesday's agenda, North wing and a jumper from the left day" down In the dust forever . · GaiUa (1-2, 1·1) will travel to baseline that cut North Gallia's How did this happen? Oak J'llll Cheshire to play Kyger Creek, lead to 4643. In the next minute survived North Gallla's assort· white Oak Hill, 0.2 overall and In the Bucs were able to boost the ' ment of alley-oop passes, spin the SVAC, will head to Aid to face lead and keep It at five, but the moves to the basket following Symmes Valley. Oaks' running game prnduced passes In· heavy traffic, steals Score by quarters layups by Green (5:49) and and housecleaning on the boards . Oak Hill .... .... 14 25 20 24-83 Simpson (5: 42) and a baseline (which also saw reserve front· North Gallia .. 19 27 25 20-91 Jumper liy Potter (5:16) that men Rob Canady, David Hager NORTH GALLIA (91) -Tack· gave the Oaks a 51:50lead- their and Kevin Hunt, brought up to fill ett 12·1·8·35j D. Smith 6·0-4-16; . last of the night. in for Injured Pirates Terry Stout 4-1·3·14; Twyman 2·1-1·8; S. .. Just as their previous leads Farley and Jeff Ratliff, contrlbSmith 3-0.0.6; . Staton 3.0.0-6; bad done, this one vanished as ute to the 'battle In the paint) to quickly as It had taken bloom cut the hosts' lead to 81-77 on the . when Pirate forward ·Casey strength of a Ryan Morgan layup Staton connected on a layup with with 3:32len in the final quarter. 4: 57 lett. to put North up 52,51. . But the Pirates, as Ron Twyman Defense, which Ron Twyman said, "turned It up a notch'(; by said was non-existent for the turning In a 7-for-10 erfort at the Pirates In the first half, proved to foul line, missing only once at the be the key to North Gallia's. stripe after Morgan's layup (his holding the Hill to eight points for ' final points of the night) to pull the rest of the quarter following . away for the win. · Staton's pivotal layup. But . In the preceding reserve con· . ·turnover-oriented defense.- · test, the Pirates claimed a 69-55 which netted several of the victory. Charles Peck led the Pirates' layups In the affair, Midshipmen with 20 points, while Tackett taking the ball and . first, but missed the second, and heading upcourt. Tackett then . the game remained tied at 24. passed to Stout in traffic, and · With 5: 20 left, Oak Hill point Stout scored on a turnaround ' guard Benjl Lewis nailed a 12-foot jumper from the left half hook shot that gave the VInton seamen a 29-28 lead . of the lane to put the· south Jackson five ahead by two. Buti5 Though Green connected on a : seconds later Tackett was fouled, jumper from the r ight half of the and on the one-and-one, he made lane with 3:34 lefl to retake the only the first shot to cut the Oaks' lead, Darin Smith singed the lead to 26·25. Following missed nylon.with a 10-foot jumper in the · front end of a one-and.one by lane 25 seconds later to give Pirate guard/forward Brandon North a 31-30 lead. From. there. '!Wyman 13 s~onds later,' Oak North outscored the visitors 15·9 ~ Hill guard Brad Davis hit a . to lead by seven at halftime. Foul trouble proved to be bad 16-fOot jumper from the right wing with 4:34 left to give the enough for the Pirates at the half, Oaks a 28-25. lead - the largest as Stout and Shane Smith had advantage they would enjoy all three fouls each, and Tackett and Darin Smith had only one each. night. That lead didn't last a minute, But for the Oaks,. It was worse. as Darin Smith took a pass that Sophomore Ryan .Morgan, who Pirate forwilrd . Shane Smith .spelled Simpson in the post In the Initially juggled before releasing second quarter, picked up fQur It and scored on a layup 16 fouls, and Simpson and Lewis · seconds after Davis' jumper, had three each, while Green and • cutting the Oaks' lead .to 28-27. · Potter had two each. Of these, . Nineteen seconds after Darin only Lewis would fo.ul out, and ; Smith's layup, Stput rejected an then in the game's last 30 Oak Hill shot In traffic, with (See PffiATES 011 C-3) I 171.1 fi.EASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL lt'l The fantl/y ol piolulono& SOCKO'SO' 114' Jllll3!8" dri... SM .nd Metric. Perfect for 11111 profess/or>al or home mechanic. ll.B023. HOSO Fit• or molded: Sizts to fir most itomestic anf11mpo11 veh1cles. ,. . . .QI. IIADI..TOII CAP ~ ""trl/m:-.·,, ,.. fl l All •.tvr.;·, /f!MI< I~ s.-,... ut,«t '**'If,._, ,.. , ,.,,.,. •,tl,,....,. ...,, M ..• MHr 'I OVER BOO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL ,...._...,,.,,__..-.,_.,,H., II . . . ,... . . ., • ..,..,....,,,...., DIRECTORY OR YfLLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! lf'tfllt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.., . . . . . . ~ 11-lfMtJMI......,.. ' Jill~ ' �:-Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel from the lloor during ~ Tornado 1ci1Jing SIRICIJ in lhe second round. Overall !he Wlldcals bit a blistering 61 percent for the pmc, hitting 23 of 36 and 3 of 7 from duee point . . . . Hannan Trace upsets ·Southent in 70-52 decision By SCOTT WOLFE T..S CorrespOndent RACINE-Behind a stellar 24 point offensive perfonnance from Jason Black and complimentary double digit efforts from Rich Cor· nell and Craig Rankin, the Hannan Trace Wudcats drilled the Southern Tornadoes on their home court 7052 here Friday night in boys' SVAC varstiy basketball action. The win boosts Hannan Trace to 2-0 and Southern drops to 1-1 both overall and in the league. Not only was Jason Black the game's high scorer, .but he also doubled as the Wildcat floor leader with a tremendous overall floor game. Black tossed in 24 points and had a hand in several other '. TAKING AIM- Hannan Trace ..,,.,.,t, fnrwA1rd JiiiiiOID Bllac~ scores (5 assists) with his dominant :~ : takes aim as he prepares to burn the nylon lor'two ol his game-high floor game, while also grabbing 7 :• 24 points in front ol Southern frontmaQ Jeremy Rose (44) during rebounds. · •: Friday night's hardwood battle in Racine, which saw the Wildcats Behind Black came a 15 point : win 70·52 lor their first win against the Tornadoes since Dec. 18, effort from Craig Rankin with 15, : : 1987, In Mercerville. . Rich Cornell 12, John Bevan 8, Todd Boothe 6, and Brian Unroe 5. "What can I say. It was just a great game!" gasped an elated, but exhausted, Coach Mike Jenkins after witnessing a feat that rarely occurs in the col;lfines of a packed . . .~·· ., Southern's Charles W. Ha)'ll!an. • CHESHIRE -For about two Free throws -10-20 (50%) ''The boys played a great game. •hours Friday night, the paint KYGER CREEK (45)- Den- ,. They've worked awfully hard in '.·areas on Kyger Creek court ney 5-1-4-17; Hall 5·0·d-10; practice 10 achieve this kind of ·became two blocks in "Mr. Swisher 3-1-0-9; Bradbury 3-0-2-8. defense. The defense won this · Robinson 's NeighborhOod," as TO'l'ALS- 16-2-6-44 game for us. It was just an overall ' Symmes Valley center Carl Fleld goals -18-57 (31.6%) great game;." ; Robinson led all cagers with 25 Three-pointers- 2-10 (20%) Southern's Andy Baer scored a : points to pace his Vikings to a Free throws- 6-13 46.2'!! ) quiet 17 points in Southern's .: 4944 win over the Bobcats. Rebounds- 27 meager offensive output. Jeremy · It took the Bobcats, who lost Assists- 3 Rose had a good inside game with : their 16th straight centes t and Steals - 12 10, Todd Grindstaff had 6, Roy Lee ';:25th consecutive league game, Turnovers - 13 "three quarters to put approxi· : mately half their offensive pro"duction on the board, while the ·. Vikings surged ahead to take : ·nine-point lead at the end of the ~:~~ir:afn~~rl~r i!u~~;l r~~':n~ ~~ : close the gap, but time ran out on ·:the Cheshire five . ·,. Senior guard Sean Denney led · , the Bobcats with 17 points. • Svmmes Valley, 2-0 overall : and in the SVAC, wlil host Oak ; Hill, while Kyger Creek (0-3, 0-2) ::;,..nt hos t North Gailla. •.Score by quarters ;Symmes Valley .. 13 7 12 17-49 •Kyger Creek ... ..... 9 5 9 21-44 ~ SYMMES VALLEY (49) ,Robinson 10-0-5-25; Renfroe2-l-1-9; Criswe ll 2-0-2-6; Wall 2-0-0-4; ':Blake 1-0·0·2; Pierce 1-0-0-2; :Gates 0-0-1-1. TOTALS- 18: l-JO- ' ' Johnsons Variety Store 992-3481 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ;p49~------------------~------------------------~ HERE'S THE BEST WAY TO GALLIPOLIS - Visiting Chesapeake, down 39-38 with 6:05 remaining in ,the third period,' ~ outsccred Gallipolis 16-5 over a· • · three-minute span, then went on :. to hand the Blue Devils an 87-64 :· · .non-conference basketball de, .feat in the GAHS gymnasium :· :Friday night. · · •' · Coach Norm Persin's Panth;:, ers, now 3;0on the season, had too >:much speed and quickness for :",:the Blue Devils, although Coach · ::.:lim Osborne's lads made a game ' ol it for two and one-half ; quarters. ., CHS jumped off to a quick ~·0 ;. advantage before Gallipolis tal: lied eight unanswered markers : · (six on back· to-back three;·, pointer gave the Galilans a 11-8 , : edge (3: 48) and. ftyan Smith'-s :. layup (2:54) a 13-12 lead in the ' 1 r OFFERS .GOOD THRU SAT, DEC. 8, l990 R&G Feed &-Supply Co. 992-2164 . POMEROY : 399 W. MAIN The Stor1 With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Lorge & Small Animals, Lowns & Gardens • • • ' SUNDAY PUZZLER •• See Answer to Pw:zle 0 n Page C-3 . ACROSS 1·Leather belt 6 Army meal 10 Blemish 14 "Evening -'l 19 Withered old women 21 Narrow strip of wood 22 Head of Catholic Church 23 Weighing devices 24 Baby's playthings 26 Harvesters 28 Rustle 29 Perform 30 Speech 32 Factory or workshop 33 District in Germany 34 Expire 35 "-Kampf" 37 Alight : 39 Cover 40 Ros.ter 80 Stop 81 Music: as written 82 Fate 84 Animals 86 "They Call Me -Tibbs" 87- Braves 89 Baseball stat 92 Head of an abbey 95'Barks 98 Search lor · . 99 Makes amends 101 Fright 103 Brazilian soccer great 104 Goal 105 Kind of coilar 106 Scolari 10 107 Revise: abbr. 108 Native metals 110 River in Scotland 111 Near 112 Above 113 Pare 115 Three-toe<l slolh 1t7 Prophet . 119 Commercl.al 120 Invoice word 121 Stale truism 124 Milk In Paris 126 Clayey earth 127 Whip 128 "Separate130 Okinawa seaport 132 Planet 133 Island off Ireland 134 Lawyer: abbr. 135 Verve 137 Clan 139 Skill 140 Banner . 141 Barracudas 143 Pour forth 145 High card 146 Milan native 148 Tangled !So-Perspire profusely 152 Compares 153 Loved one 154 Great Lake 156 Slumbers 157 Dummy Mortimer .. 158 Transported with delight · 159 Dispatched · 160 Pie In Paris DOWN ' 1 Go away: slang 2 Delineates 3 Decaying 4 Emmet 5 Animal coat 6 Landon 10 7 Hearing organ 8 Walk 9 Small onion 10 Squander 11 Harbor 12 Harvest goddess 13 Tellurium SY!1lbOI 14 Cicatrix 15. Possesses 16 "Arabian Nights" · youth 17 Negates 18 ChemiCal compoun<l 20 Fasten.tightly 23 Chair 25 waste metat 27 'Ached 28 Time gone by 31 Door han<lle 33 Warble 36 Baseball team 38 Apothecary's weight 40 Boundary 41, Spoken 43 Segment 45 Classifies ' 46 Lead 47 Slippery 49 Timber 51 Rants 52 Rents 53 Diplomacy 54 Ox of Celebes 56 Onlooker 59 Those to wllom , money is due 60 "Less - Zero" 61 •Torao 63 lncreased.twotold 65 Observes 67 Act: sufllx 69 As far as 70 Spun 72 Move about furtively 74 AbduiiO • • ' 76 Laughter 77 Precipitous 79 Make Into leather 83 Pigpen 85 Declared 88 Philippine Moslem 87 On the briny 88 Temporary shelter 89- garde 90 Iterate 91 Item of property 92 Consumed 93 Besmear 94 .Star of 14 Across: lntts. 96 Entreaty 97 Sow tOO Running 102 Walk unsteadily 105 Bad 109 Connery or Penn 112 Paddles tt3 Scheme t 14 Streicher t 16 Unemployed 118 lnlet3 120 Share 12t Wampum 122 Gossips 123 Congers 125 Playhouse 126 European Sjlfallow t27 Broken coat of cereal · 129 Weakens 13 t Receive with CORNELl..SHOOTS - Hannan Trace forward Richie Cornell lixes his eyes on the basket before he shoots In front of Soulhern forward Jeremy Ro!i!! (44) during yet another lnslai!Jnent of the HannlU> Trace-southern rivalry Friday night at Racme. Cornell, one of three Wildcats to score in double figures, racked up 12 points to h~lp drive the Guyan five .to a 70-52 victory. ( 4) Wildcats upset Tornadoes ... · !Continued from C4) and Souljlem's 111\IR·IO-man was unable to adjilst for the duration of the game. SHS would stop 'Black, lhe elusive ·guard, would dip off to Rich COrnell, who kept the middle open by hitting several long shots .including two three poinu:rs. On the other side Ctaig Rankin kept the SHS live honest with·some dazzling shooting of his own. Behind its big three, liT held SHS to just 18 points in the half, the lowest Tornado output in nearly twenty years. The score at the half was 32-18. · Southern made its only legitimate threat in the third frame~ on successive goals by Rose to cut the score to 39-30. A Roy Bailey free throw and the last of Andy Baer's three pointers cut the score 10 39-34. · After truding bucke.ts and an HT time out the Wildcats ran off a string of eight succe.ssive points to lead 49-36 with 39 seconds left m the third · round. A steal and breakaway lay-up by Todd Boo~ contributed for one goal, while Rankin added a goal and two free throws and Black a bucket in the drive. At this point the game was held up for nearly 15 minutes, while one of the officials became stricken and wen1 to the lockeroom to recuperate. · The break did not cool off the Wildcats who went on for the big 70-52 win, aftcr once leading 7048. Southern hit a meager15 of 41 from the floor for 37 percent, and an even cooler 3 of 16 from three When favor 132 Posts 133 Word of sorrow 134 Separate 136 "BroadcaSt -" 138 Brief 140 Locate 14 1 Break suddenly 142 Withered 144 Shoe part 147 Irish sea god 148 Caspian or BaltiC 149 Nolae 151 Meadow 153 Phys. 155 Latin conjunction ' ' . Mt. Airy, North CaroUna OW RIB G •, EXPiiiiiCED UD IOI·EIPIRIEICED.DRIHRS Anderson and Webb will bold a .•'• PIACtnREE'S Prado, the new insulated potio door that swings, is your best choice lor rep~cing ~orn ~iding glass doors. PRADO doors ore • more 1nsuloting • more weathertight • lock more secure lhon any other swinging patio door on the market. And, in addition, PRADO doors give you the classic beouty you want. JOB SEMINAR at the Lowe Motor Inn, 401 Main Street, Point Pleasant Thursday, Dec. 6, 1-7 p.m. ALL PRADO DOORS I • SAME DAY RECRUITMENT CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY " For Addfdonallllfo; ntatfon, Contact . llf. AIRY I IIBIICIL ICBOOL ' • II WDI ftiUCIIII CO. HOU/15: Monday,Friday, 8 a~5 pm; Saturday, B a~12noon 675-1160 . Point Pleasant, wv •I J I' The Galiians s hot 35.4 percent from the no'or, connecting on 23 or 65. At the line, .GARS canned eight ol 16 for 50 percent. The Gallians had 35 rebounds . Skid· more picked off nine while Smith and Ryan Young each had six. GAHS had nine turnovers and only five assists two by Smith. Gallipolis dropped to 1-1 on the year. ON Friday . the Galllans open Southeastern Ohio League play at home against Logan. Saturday, GAHS play Elkart, Ind., in the McDonald's Classic at Ohio University's Convocation Center at 2 p.m . Chesapeake will play at North Gallia on Saturday, Dec. 8. For the fi rst time ever, three off!clals - Steve Stern, Blli (See PANTH.E RS on C-8) CHRISTMAS COMES EARLY AT ... Cage standings Jackson at Marietta Athens at Warren Local Fed Hock at Vln'ton County ()p 183 Greenfield at Miami Trace 84 Southern at Southwestern 126 Waverly at Minford · 45 Russell at Portsmouth 143 Valley at Wheelersburg Saturday's games: 145 Gaillpolls vs . Elkart, Ind., at OU, 133 2p.m. 191 6.3 Southern vs. Green at OU 67 Wheelersburg vs . . Eastern of , 141 · Pike at OU 151 Chesapeake at North Gailla 0 Waverly at Greenfield 0 Nels-York at Athens' Friday's results Chesapeake 87 Gallipolis 64 Zanesville 72 Logan 55 Frontier 75 Warren Loaai 70 Hannan Trace 70 Southern 52 Lancaster 78 Athens 37 Last night's games Mt. Vernon at Logan ·Athens at Meigs Day. CoL White at PortsmoJlth Wheelersburg at Fairland Tuesday's games: Warren Local at Waterford Southern at Eastern Portsmouth at Ashland Friday's games: Logan at Gallipolis COLONY THEATRE GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET-OLDS.-GEO , . .DECEMBER 1, AT S:OO 446 4524 .. ~.-' ~;.:: 1984 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan ONE !YENIIIG SHOW 7:30 AOIISSION SI.SO 446-0923 ~~~~ SALE $3290 1981 CHEV. CAPRICE $2.15 $2 .15 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY transporta~on BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY ~~~ SAlE $590 1987 CHEV. CORSICA :~~~ SALE$ 5790 1981 FORD T-BIRD · Starter cor. WAS 11995 1986 BUICK .REGAL LIMITED ~~~~ SALE $3990 1985 CHEV. SILVERADO loaded pickup, rtd/whito. :~~~ S~E $6090 ' 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARO.N 2 DR. Dark bluo, only 28,000 milts. ~~~5 SALE $990 ~~~5 1985 FORD MUSTANG Y-1, only ~4,000 milts, extra niu. :~s s•E$5390 1987 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Air, auto. 4-whotl *ive. I~ with · "'•ipmtnl. ~~~~ he leads the NFC Central Champion Vikings against !he powerboule Packers. CABLEVISION CHANNEL22 s•E Sl 090 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 4 DR. Enra nkt. Sll.lE $5 190 1988 CHEV• S-10 Auto.; P. siMring. SIILE $469 5 1985 FORD LTD Extra nico, IacoUr owntd. :~~5 SALE $3890 1989 FORD ESCORT G.T. Rod, utra sisarp. SALE $4590 awner, 0Rt SALE $3 990 · 1985 FORD BRONCO II ~~~~ 1977 OLDS TORONADO SALE$7290 .1983 FORD 112 TON PICKUP Y. a,a uto., twa·t.Oftl paint. ~~~5 . 4-wh..t .-;,._ · 1984 FORb PICKUP Cotih Heml!el Walker os A~M. V-1, air, locally owntol. 4 Dr., V-6, air, locally owned. TONIGHT BPM ' FRI. THRU THURS. PATRICK SWAYZE. DEMI MOORE, WHOOP! GOLDBERG 4 dr. sedan, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ' SALE STARTS SATURDAY · plus. · ' point range. The Tornadoes hit just 13 o£t6 from the line. Hannan Trace had 36 rebounds, eleven by Bevan, and had 13 !Uf· novers, 7 steals, 7 assists, and 15 fouls. Southern had 15 turnovers, 7 steals, 3 assists, and 25 personals. SHS had 32 rebounds, led by Rose's 8 and Bailey's 7. Coach Howie Caldwell said after the game, "This was a pitiful performance ... too much individual play and n01 much elTon." · · Southern's resrves won 49-45 . Jamie Proflillled the way with 10 important points, while Mark Allen had 9, Josh Codner 6, Russell Singleton 7, and Bracken McFann 5. For HT Allen · Queen had 15, Chad Barnes 13, Jimmy Brace 8, and Brain Brumfield 7. Southern truvels to Eastern Tuesday. Score by Quarters: Hannan Trace 16 16 17 21-70 Southern 13 6 18 16-52 Box Score: Hannan Trace (70) Eric Lloyd 0-0-0,Rich Cornell 32-0-12, Jason Black 8-1-5-24,John Bevan 2-4-8, Todd Boothe 3-0-6, Crai!l Rankin 5-0-5-15 , Chad Swam 0-0-0, and Brian Unroe 1-35. Totals 22-3-17-70. Southern (52) Jeremy Roush 0-1-0-3, Andy Baer 3-3-5-17, Michael Kincaid . 1-0-2-4, Todd Grindstaff 3-0-0-6, Jayson Codner 0-1-1, John Hoback 0-0-0, Roy Lee · Bailey 3-1-7, Billy Davis 0-1-1 , Scott Lisle 0-0-0, Michael RusseU 1-1-3, Russell Singleton 0-0-0, and Jeremy Rose 4-2-10. Totals 15-613-52. ANDERSON 8 WEBB ftiUCKINI CO. • _ than eight points as the Law· renee Counllans began pulling away midway througjl the final eight minutes. · Chesapeake placed four men In double figures, Jonathan Tacker and Mike Williams e&ch had 18. Alien Osborne finished with 13 while Nicely chipped In with eight. CHS connected on 37 of 80 field goal attempts for 46.2.percent.AI the l!ne, the Panthers were 10 of 14 for 71 percent. CHS had 51 rebounds, 11 by Tacker and eight each by Williams, Danny Lykins and Curt Dempsey, The Panthers had 11 turnovers. Tpree Blue Devils scored in double figures, led by Josh Williams' 18 markers. Jividen had 16 and Smith 12. (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) W L P · TEAM Chesapeake .. .. .. . 3 0 281 Greenfield .. ...... . 2 0 104 Waverly .... ........ 2 0 146 Portsmouth ... .... 1 0 89 Gallipolis ......... .. 1 1 127 "Logan .. .... ..... .. ... l 1 135 Southern .... ..... ... 1 1 133 Jackson .. ....... .... 1 2 166 Vinton ........ .. .. .. . 0 1 56 Marietta ...... ...... 0 1 65 Warren . .. ........... 0 2 134 Athens .. :.... .. .. ... . 0 2 98 Pt. Pleasant'.. .. .. 0 0 0 Wheelersburg .. .. 0 0 0 ,•.,. •• ."• •• ..,_ 312 _,__6th Street in ilia I period. Jividen's long jumper made II · 15-14 before Chesapeake's Jeff Marks and Chris Nicely hit back-to·back goals ending the first eight minutes of play with CHS on top ,by an 18·15 ccunt. The score was tied three times and · the lead exchanged hands three times in the second period. Jividen's jumper (5: 30) put GAHS up 27-24 when the Panth· ers made their ffrst big run of the evening, outsccring the Gallians 14-6 over the next five minutes to take a 38-33 halftime lead. GAHS scored six un11nswered points to begin second half action before the Panthers' second big push which proved to be the game's turning point. CHS led 5849 after three quarters. Gallipolis could get no closer > Bird Feeders •••.•••••••••••• 20°/o oFF .Hummingbird Feeders•.•• 20°/o o_FF · Squirrel Feeders ••••••••.• 20°/o oFF 42 Cut 44 Repulsive woman 46 Force 47 Goddess of discord 48 Corrode; fret away 50 Trad,ing 52 Spare 53 Tantalum symbol 55 God of love 57 Mother 58 Challenge . 59 Prison compartment 60 Bessell 10 62 In addition 64 The FOUr66 Dutch: abbr. 68 Brother of Odin 69 Server 70 "- Was That Lady?" 71 Cries like J dove 73 More profound 75 Reverberations 77 Food llsh 78 Ridicule ' (See WILDCATS on C-5) Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va ·::Chesapeake posts 87-64 win over GAHS R&G FEED AND SUPPLY / -·;----- Unlike the olJesive shootoutlhat . most fans expected, the game quickly became a defensive struggle. Behind buckets by Black and CorneD Hannan Trace went ahead 4-2 after Todd Grindstaff drove the line for the Tornadoes. Behind_the hard driving Black, liT continuously split the middle of the SHS defense, and ran off a string of successive points that mesmerized the Tornadoes and gave the Guyan live a 13-6 lead. Southern fought back on a couple of three point goals by B~ and an inside drive by Rose to cut the score to 16-13 at the quarter. The big story of the niglit became evident in the second can10, when Hannan Trace continued · to pressure the ball, full coun style, and kept the .ball out of the hands of SHS ace Aridy Baer. Southern, usually noted for its sticky defense, coughed up the baU 15 times on lhe night, as a result of the tight liT man-to-man. Several II! other aborted plays and forced u shots also resulted in the frame as W the Wildcats sctrutched 10 a 20-13 W advantage·, then climbed to. 24-14 _II! when SHS called time out IL Afu:r the TO, SHS came back to W 24-8, but that's the closest SHS <;arne the remainder of the frame. Besides playing good defense, liT hit a red-hot streak of 90 percent 41 River in Germany ' .-- -- - Bailey had 7, and Michael Kincaid ' EXTENDED HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:oo A.M.-a:oo P.M. ·NOW THRU CHRISTMAS OPEN .SUNDAY' 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. land. liT also bitlll of 27 from the • line for 68 percenL In the second round Black con- • tinually dr!we lhe lane sucoessfull • 4. fSymmes Valley edges rK yger Crepk. 49-44 . a . December 2. 1990 December 2, 1990 Pomaoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~~~5 SALE$6890 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR. Maroon, locally owntd. ~~u s~u$6890 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. ~~~~ SALE $14 90 1987 JEEP PICKUP Air coiMI, mid·sizo pickup. :~95 SALE$6290 �Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel .~~ December 2. 1990 . :_ Pomeroy-Middlaport-Ga!lipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. "They 've always bad a tough work ethic," Vanblesbrouck said. "It's always tough to win In the Spectrum. Every team in th.e league knows it. What can you say? You come In and try to work hard and you get outworked. It's as simple as that." . In other games Friday night, New Jersey tied the New York Islanders 5-5, Montreal defeated Washington .4·3 a nd Minnesota topped Winnipeg 4-2. Rinehart and La rry Williamson - · worked a Blue Devil borne basketball game. In Friday's preliminary co ntest, the Little Panthers erased a 47-46 deficit wUh 1: 051eft to play on a layup by Brian Runyon and · Iced a 50-47 win on free throws by Kirk Smith with 23 seconds left. The Blue Imps, 1-1. were led by Nathan Miller's 17 points. Sam Davis had 13 and Larry Howell 11. Bob Mabry chipped in with six. Smith bad 15 for the winners. Score by quarters Chesapeake ....... 18 20 20 29-87 Gallipolis ........... 15 18 16 15-64 CHESEPEAKE (87) _; Jon Tha cker 8-0-2-18; Mike Williams 6-2-0-18; Al len Osborne 4-0-5-13; Chris Nicely 5-0-2-12; Curt Dempsey 4-0-0-8; Jeff Marks 2-1-0-7; Danny Lykins 2-0-0-4; JlmDempsey 1-0-0-2; Rick Edwards 1-0-0- .' -·.. •',. .. ,.• •' .••• .,·•" '• '• ' ..,.•' ACME BOOT COMPANY ..'••. ,, . •I •I { :i • ' ' •••• . We Will Be 9pen Late Monday, December ·3rd For Y.our Shopping Convenience 2; steve Phillips 1-0-0-2; Shane Maddox 0-0-1-1. TOTALS 3<1-(3)10·117. GALLIPOLIS (64) - Josh Williams 3-4-0-18; Scott Jividen 2-4·0-16; Ryan Smith 5·2-12; Chad. Neal 2-2-6; Clint Davis 1-1-0-5; Robby Skidmore 0-1-1-4; Shane Tackett 0-2-2: Ryan Young 0-1-1. TOTALS 13-(10)-8-64. '.. . •• ". •f •• ••• ;~ LARGE GROUP DINGO & ACME BOOTS SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ' Now$35 _:II; ·. INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 106 NORTH SECOND 992-2635 iill •'•• . ,. •• •• •• ..'' "•• '. OPEN SUNDAY I PM TIL S PM EY£NING TIL I P.M. MIDDLEPORT ••• " ,, '• :I'''• ..'',, •• . ' ,, :1 '• ·' 'I 1' .' Eastern beats SWHS4440 PATRIOT- The Eastern Eaglettes . of, new head Coach Dawn Heideman rolled to the_ir . third · straight win by defeallllg the Soutwestem Highlanders 4440 in overtyime here Th~y in SVAC girls' basketball acuon. 'Eastern rolled to a 13-6 lead, lhi:n held on for a 19-13 lead at the half. The Eaglettes maintained a 29-24 advantage afler three frames, but the Highlanders came to life for a big fourth quarter l!J1d outscored tile EagletteS 12-7 to ue the game at the buzzer on a Lisa Hall three pointer that forced the game into ovenime. Eastern quickly took the upper hand in overtime and outscored SWHS 8-4 in the bonus fr;une to collect the win. · Sophomore Stephanie Otto led the winners with a team high 21 points, while Tiffany Gar~r had 13 Suzanne Clay 3, Lee·Gillilan 3, two each by Michelle Metzger and Lorrie Baker. Lisa Hall led aU scorers with 26 for the Highlanders, while Amy Metzler had 5, four each from Renee Hale, and Jennifer Donta, and one by Sarah Wiseman. Eastern ouu-ebounded SWHS 41. 34 led by Otto's 16 and Gardner's 11 . Hall had 13 for SWHS.Michelle Metzger had five ~ICals for. the y;mncrs and Clay· e1ght ass1sts m a great overall floor game for the Eaglcues. · Eastern bad 20 fouls and SWHS 26. .:TANDY® ' 1000 RL / ' With Color . MonitOr Reg. Separoto ttomo 899.90 Law As 125 Per Month • With 20MB Drive and Monitor 109910 · Reg. Separate and . ( ' • Pool schedule Sunday -1-3 p .m., open swim; 6-7:; 30 p.m ., college swim ·Monday - CLOSED :Tuesday - CLOSED 6-7:30 p.m., Wednesday college swim Thursday -CLOSED Friday- CLOSED .S aturday - 1-3 p.m. , open .s\j'lm .Suilday, Nov. 25 - 1·3 p.m., . open. swim: 6-7:30 p .m., college swim .. ' ' ..,. . ·' "· .,.....'· ' Hands-Free AM/FM Dual-Alarm AM/FM Stereo Headset Clock Radio So Euy,lt Gu.,antees Success I DesKMate and DeskMate®Home Organizer with 24 applications. Cut 45% Cut 38% 2115 ~!; - 2911 ~5 Stereo on-the-go! 6 oz. Rotary controls. 1112-125 N25-1450/1043 ltemo1299.90 12x Power Zoom VHS Camcorder CD/AM/FM Stereo Rack System Save '100 Save'100 S899 Wake to music or alarm. 1112·1578 899.00 39991 ~. . Low A8130 Per Month t LOw Aa 115 Per Month• Reg. 5 Continuous zoom with macro. 1'16-826 · --- ,.•' .,.,.. • .. .. •' ...... Save•300 TANDY 10DDTLI2 - 13gg&5 Reg. seporoto ttamo1699.85 Low AI $43 Per Month • PC Compatible Lyne Center gym, pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The schedule of even ls lor the coming week a t Lyne Center is as fo llows: Gym schedule Sunday - 1-3 · p.m., open recreation; 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation Monday - CLOSED Tuesday- basket_ball: Redwomen · vs. Cedarville. 5:15 p.m.; Red men vs. Urbana , 7:30 p.m . 6-7:30 p.m., Wednesday coll ege recreation :Thursday - basketball: Red· men vs. Cincinnati Bible, 7:30 ' p.m. ;Friday - CLOSED Sat urd ay - 1-3 p.m. , open recreation Sunday , Dee. 9-1-3p.m.,open recreation; 6-7:30 p.m., college • • recreanon ••' ~·: ~~~~.::J '79990 Save •200 ' .."' Family PC With Software /; 10-in-1 DeskMate Sottware. · With 40MB Drive & Monllor Save $300 1499A ....."'""'' N25-16021104311046 non.1111.15 *25·1602/104311045 .' Wllh MoniiOr Only ••• Save $200 ~ 1t)9910 ... .. J• *25-160211043 ,. ••• Versatile Text/Graphics Printer Cellular Phoria Save'100 199* ~-Oo 5 Low -'"15 Pw Month• 1117·1076 Low AI S15 Per Month • Prints up to 240 cps. Push tractor. N26-2848 Handsfree speakerphone. "Phone·tastic" Cordleaa Phone Personal Phone For Desk or Wall Digltllll-Voice Phone Answerer Cut25% 25% Off Cut 17% 14•• :.1i 4911=ts sgee m.· Base-to-handset paging. Sunday Times-Serrtinei- Page-C-7 _ . •. ·•. ,. •' • ~: surprises. The Pistons stunned the eighthyear Detroit coach Friday n\gbt by stretching their winning streak to 10 games with ·a come-from-behind 96-94 vtctory . Friday's cage scores Ohio 111111 School Buketball BY United Preis IDternaUoaal Frklay, Nov. 30 ·---- Akr Manchest 61. Can Fultoo NW lil tOT} A)t.r North 55, Akr VIncent-Mary 47 .t\lliance 70, New Philadelphia 56 Amanda 82, New Albany 52 Ansmla 69, Mtssl Valley 60 Ailtwerp 60, Petlisvtlle 40 Arcanum 57, Fran~lln M;onrOO 56 Asb tab Edge 65, Palnes RIVerside 53 As hlab Harbor 4~ . Geneva 41 Aurora 97, Cuya hoga Ht s 63 Avon St Avon Lak e 82 tOTI Barnesville 65, WoOOsfield 63 Bay 54, Elyria 40 Beachwood 85, Rlch mCild' Hts 82 Beallsville 92, W a ~erro~ 73 Bellaire 47. Cambridge 46 Bellefontaine 76, Kenton Ridge 60 Bellevue 67, NoJ'\4/alk 60 Big Wal nu t 61. Bexley 54 Blurttat 61. Pa ndora-Gilboa 58 Bradford 64, Bethel 53 Brecksville 7'7, Cloverleaf 48 Bristol 46, Kinsman Badg er 38 Bfunswick 69,' Berea Midpark 52 Bryan 92. Montpelier 65 · Buck~ Trail 48, Lakeland 45 Bucyrus 66, Upper Sandusky 58 Burton Berkshire 64, P erry 48 Cadiz 85, Edison N 52 Caldwell 83, Skyvtae 67 Gan CC 49, Stow Walsh Jesult 48 ·can GlenQak 47. Uniontown Lake43 Can McKinley 76. Lora in S'VIe<N 56 ca nal Winches 84. Bloon Carroll 70 Carey 71, Sycamore Mohawk 57 Cedarville 87, Clintm Massie 73 Celina 92. Derphos John 75 Cen Bapt 65, Calvary Bap 48 GhesaJX>ake 87. Gallipolis 64 Chillicothe 56. Reynoldsburg 53 CiR And erson 61. Amelia 56 Ci n CAPE 60, Deer Par k 51 Ci n Ctry Day 96, Batavia 69 Ci n LaSalle 105, Ctn Hughes 57 Ci n NW 82, Harrtsorl 34 Cin St Bernard 68, New Miami 51 Cin Sycamo~ 99, W Ches Lakota 69 Gin Xa vier 65, Mt Healthy 34 Circleville 1,9. Logan Elm 48 Cle VIIJa.Jop 86, CIP Ignatius 64 Col Academy 63, Jonathan Alder 62 Col Brig~s 99.' Co~ Wes t 74 Col East 99. COl Wll etstone 96 Col Easonoor 59, Newark 58 Col Grove 87, Ayersvllle 86 (OT\ Col Ham Twp 96, Fairtield Union 72 COl Lind en 69, Col Brookhaven 66 Col Mifflin 101. Co l Beechcroft 86 Col N'Si de Chr 75, Col Herlt Chr 65 Ci:o l North land 56, Col Ce ntennial 54 Col South 78, Co l Independence S/ <;o l St Chas 90, Worth Ch r 45 Col Wellington 67. Miami Valley S2 Colerain 72, Ci n Aiken 69 d olooel Crawford 84, Fred'Town 72 Columbia ~. Independence 44 C~oshoctoo 81. Meadowbrook 65. ~ u ya h~a Falls 86, Boardman 61 Day Carroll 78. Lebanoo 57 · Oay Cham·J ui 79, Ham.ilton Badin 40 Day J~fferson 83, Lima .P .e rry S6 Oay Pat ter son 80, Day Wayne 73 Dayton Ctl r 85. Dixie 77 Defia nce 65, Napoleon 51 Doyles town 81. Smithvil le 64 Duhlin 52, Marysville. 51 10T1 E Can too 62, Akr COvent ry 49 E Cle Sh.aw 104, Akr Buchte l 96 E Clintoo 46, Greeneview 37 Eastlake No rt h tiS. Mayfi eld 60 Eas twood 88. Elm wood 73 Ely rta Ca th 77, Elyria W SO Eurlld 76. Bedford 63 Fairfi eld 88. Midd letown 71 Fairport Harbor 4S, Gra nd Valley 45 Fayette 87. Tol Chr 6~ Fi ndlay .76, Wa pakone ta 71 Fireiands 83, Medina Buckeye 69 Forest Park 85, Wal nu t HUI 66 Fort Loramie 66. Russia 46 Fostoria 77. Oyde- 66 Frank Fur Green 56. Minford 45 Franklin 84 ..0xford Tala 76 FremO'It Joe 87. Seneca E 50 Frem<f\t Ro ss 68, Port Clinton 67 Frootte r iS. VIncent Warren 70 Ft Way (In ) Black 72, Li ma Chr 62 Gal ion No rthmor 56. Mar Elgin 36 Gibsoo bu Qil: 64. Ot sego35 Girard 88. Jacksoo Milton 59 Gra nd River 74, Mentor Chr S5 "Gra ndvi £W 60. Granville 51 Greenvil le 60. Sidney 48 Grensbrg Green 93. Med Highland 66 Groveport 54. Ga han na 38 Harrill tOO. Ross 67, Kings 64 Hannan Trace 70. Ra ci ne Suthrn 52 Hardin North er n 61. Arlingtm 34 Hil liard 68, Frankli n His 39 Houst on 70. Botkin s 45 Hubbard 89, Ni les 77 Hudsm 89. Norton 68 Indian Hlll67, Wyomln~ 45 Indi an Lake 75. Fai r banks 62 lpdlan Val 60. Co nottoo Val 56 Irooton 101, Rock Hil l 59 Jackson Ce nter 63, Anna 51 Jo hn stown Northrld~e64. E Knox 4S Kalida 60. Patrtck Hen ry 4S Kansas Lakota 64. Northwood 60 Kings Academy 59, Medina Bapt .48 Kirtland~· Vienna Matthews 48 LakewoOO Ed 77, Akr Hoban 61 Lancaster 78. Athens 37 Lretonia 5S, Lo"M?IIviliP 5~ L(lmm Monr~ 64, 'Tren Edge'Nood ~9 Liber t~ 9S, South.lngtm 73 .. liberty Bentm 72:, New Riegel 55 Liberty Chr 80, Grace Bap"t 24 Liberty Union 50, Johnstown 48 Licking Hts 57, Berne Union 51 Licking Valley 6(}, PhUo 56 Lima Bath 57, AllenE 51 Lima Shawnee 60, Van Wert 57 fOTI Little Miami 66, Blanchester 57 Lockland 64. Mas on 60 Lot Clearview 62, ~ lyrta Door 42 Lorai n Cath 76, Am herst 58 Louisville 73, Unlled 50 Lovt!land 41, Mad elra 35 Lucas 56, Danville 37 Mansfid Madison 60, Lorain Kin 50 Mapletm 73, Monreovme 66 · Margaret ta 72, Danbury Lake$kte61 MarHngtm 61, Ravenna 57 (0T) Mass Per~ 78, N canton 44 MasstiiOI'f ·tOG, Akr Ftrestone 65 Maumee 75, Rosstofd 73 Medina 56, Strongsville 50 Miamisburg 57, Middletown FenWick 54 Middletown Chr 72, Xenia Wilson 58 MJdfid Cardinal 51. Pyrnatunlng Val48 Milan Edisoo 72, COlli ns W Res 65 fOT) Mllibury Lake 83. Syl Southvle>oN 68 Miller City 93, Ft JennJnis 68 Millersport 90, Lancaster Fisher 70 , Milton Union 7&, Ben Logan S6 Mineral Ridg e 83,. Lords tow n 52 Mingo S8, Tormto 57 Moga(\on! 110. C'VIe Cart'leld 5S Mt Gilead 61, Cardington M Mt Vernon 72, Delaware 57 N Adams 69, Esfl Brown 54 N QJIIege H111 70, FeliCity 64 tOT) N Gall la 91, Oak Hlll83 N Royalloo 79, Berea 71 (0Ti National Trail 76, Twin Val S 65 Newark Cat h 63. Col Ready 52 Newton 114. Tri .C ounty N 66 No iVIalk Paul68, Plymoutll66 Norwayne 38. Daltoo 3S ( OTJ NOIVIOod 73, Glen Este 54 Oberlin 62, Sandusky Perkins 59 · ·· . Ohio Deaf 84, Delaware Chr 83 cOT) Olmsted Falls 74, N RldgevUle S9 Ontario 81, Buck eye Cent 67 Orrvme 73, W Holmes 52 Peebles 69, Lynchburg Clay 6S Petersbu rg Spring 66, Poland 47 Pickerlngtoo 54, Whltehall49 Piqua 66, Trotwood Madison 62 Portsmouth NO 77, McDermott NW 63 Reedsville Esn 67, Gallia SW 66 Ridgedale 58, Mar lon Pleasant 51 Ridgemont 94, Mechanicsburg 70 Ridgewood 62, Newcomerst CI'Nn 60 Ripley 89, Fayetteville 68 . · River Valley 77, North Union S7 Riverdal e 57, CreStline 52 RootstCI'Nn 74, Streetsboro 63 S Ce-nt ra l 63, Black R iver 62 S Range 70, Co lumbia Crestv1ew 60 s Webster 90~ Iron too Joe 69 Salem 67, You East 60 Sa ndy Valley 64, Tuslaw 54 Sebring 77, Can too Heritage 35 ShaQyslde 85, Bellaire John 79 Shel by 87, Tiffin Columbian 76 Shma ndoah 75, Fort Frye 50 Sherwood Fairview 63, Edgertoo 60 Sparra Highland 72, Buckeye Val 45 Spencervllle 56, Minster 43 Spr Crtenon 72, Spr Shawnee 67 (0T) Sprtng NW 75, Urbana 64 Sprlngboro-73. Goshen 62 St Paris Graham 56. Miami E 53 ~ teuben CC 86, Marttn·s Ferry 81 St ow 65, Austintown Fitch 59 Stra sburg S3, Jewett·Sclo 36 Swanton 81. Evergreen 60 Symmes Val 49, Kyger Creek 44 Teays Va lley 67, Westfall 45 Terumse h 83, Spring NE 68 Thompson Ledgemont &4, Newbury 58 Tiffin Calvert 80, BettsvUle 40 Tol Bowsher 74, Tol Woaiward 66 Tol Em Bapt 64, Spring Ctl r 46 · Tol Francis 88. Tol Whitmer 54 TolJohn 97, Ore Strltch 56 Tol Macomber 105, Tol Libbey 4S Tol Start 88, To! Ce nt raJ 66 Tol Waite 82. Devilbiss 65 Triad 62, Degraf Riverside 61 · Tr ~ 55, Clayton Northmmt 54 Tu sky Cath 60, Garaway 59 Tusky Val"61, Navarre Fairless SO Uhr lchs Claymont S9, St Cla!rsvl 49 Union Local 84, Br idgeport 70 Upper Ar Hngtoo 47. Worthlngtoo 44 Va nlue 52, McComb 44 w Branch 77; E Palestine64 wCarrollton 67, Vandal Butler 43 . w Jeff ers:oo 77. Olen tangy 72 W Salem NW 66. Rl11man 6(} Wadsworth 92. Richfield Revere 73 Warren Kennedy 53, Mapl£Woo:i 48 Washington CH 64, Mlam l Tra ce 50 Water loo 74. CrestwoOO 53 Watkins Mem 76, Zanes Rosecrans 53 Way ne Trace 88, Delta 57 Way nesfid Goshen 70, W lib Sal em 57 Well ington 5£, Grafton Mldvlew 37 · Western B;rown 76, Clennont NE 70 WestervUie N 55, Grove City 42 Westla nd 72, Westervlllt> S 63 i2 OTl Wlck1Ufe64. Chardon 52 Wlllard 88. Gallon 75 Williamsburg 89. Bel he! Tate 60 Willo-HIII Chr 68. Southwest Chr 64 Wi lmlngtm 83. Carlisle 65 Windham 85, Dlamcnd SE 56 Woalmore 69, Ge noa 63 WoOOridge 83, FleJd 71 WoosteF 64, Mass Jacksoo 47 Yellow Springs 68, Madlsoo P!ains 50 You Moooey 62, You Chaney 50 You South 75, ~am pbell 72 Zanesville 72. Logan 55 . over the Philadelphia 76ers. "They still surprise me," Daly said after Detroit rallied from an 18-point deficit. ''To have a streak like this and still be competitive. :'Tonight, all we ~auld do was hope. Obviously , we were very fortunate to win." Detroit, 13-2, has not lost since Nov. 9 against Portland and is off to its best start In club history. Center Bill Lalnibeer, .who earlier In the day was fined $2,000 by the NBA for an altercation Tuesday witl! Atlanta's Do!lll· nique Wilkins, sank one of two free throws with 22 seconds remaining to give Detroit the triumph. VInnie Johnson added a free throw with a second left to seal the win. Philadelphia, 10-6, played the decisive fourth quarter without Charles Barkley, who was ejected for elbowing Dennis Rodman In tl!e face. Barkley had helped the 76ers build an 18-point lead as late as the third quarter. Joe Dumars helped the Pls.tons . by scoring 12 of his 24 points In the fourth quarter. James Edwards also added 18 points for Detroit. The teams traded baskets ~t the beginning of the !ourtl! quarter before Detroit tied the game, 77-77, on a goaltendingcali against Hawkjns with 7: 4g to go. On the 76ers ensuing possessio n, Barkley was ejected with 7:32 left When he elbowed Rpdman. who followed with two free· throws . "He did a good job of creating the call, " Barkley said. ''Go look at the tape and get a )a ugh." Philadelphia and Detroit traded the lead 10 times before Lalmbeer made the free throw. Following Hawkins' miss with two seconds remaining, Detroit's Vinnie Johnson a dded a free throw with one second to play to seal tl!e win. · " Barkley should not have been thrown out of the game,"· said .Philadelphia guard Rickey Green. "If Charles had been In the game, it would have been a different story." . Elsewhere In the NBA, Boston blasted Washington 123-95, Cleveland downed Atlanta 101-93. Chicago tripped Indiana 124-95, Golden State clipped Orlando 119·113, Milwaukee bested New York 103-97, and Utah ripped Mlnnesola 96-79. Boston 123, Wasblngton ~5 At Boston, Larry Bird tallied 21 points to become the fifth player In NBA history to reach the 20,000-polrit plateau and help the Celtics win their eighth straight. Bird also became the !iflh player In league history to bave 20,000 points and 5,000 assists. Bird, who also grabbed 14 rebounds, joins Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, John Havlicek, Oscar Robertson, and Jerry West as the only players to achieve th e milestones . Cleveland 101, Atlanta 93 At Atlanta, Brad Daughtery poured in 30 points and Larry N'ance contributed 22 to power the Cavaliers. The setback was the ninlh straight for t!Je Hawks, who were led by Dominique Wilkins with 25 points. Chicago 124, Indiana 95 At Chicago, Michael Jordan scored 20 of his 37 points In the first quarter as lhe Bulls breezed · to a romp over Indiana. Jordan. connected on 10 of 11 field goals In the first quarter as the Bulls took a COIII!Jlanding 41-24 lead. Vern Fleming had 14 points for the . Pacers, who dropped their fourth consecutive game. Golden Si. 119, Orlando 113 At Orlando, Chris Mullin scored 28 . points and Mitch Richmond had six points in the final two minutes to power the Warriors over the Magic, whil STATESBORO, Ga. (UP!) dropped their sixth In a row. Raymond Gross threw . for two Golden State, 10-6, Is offtoits best . touchdowns and ran. for anotl!er start since the 1975·76 season . and linebacker Eugene Hayes Milwaukee 103, New York 97 recovered a late fumble SaturAt MilWaukee, Alvin Robert· day to preserve Georgia Soutl!- son recorded his second triple ern's 28-27 win over Idaho in a double of the season with 17 Division I -AA quarterfinal game. points, 10 rebounds and 15 assists Idaho was · driving toward a for the Bucks . Jay Humphries possible winning score with 2:23 added 20 p<iints and five assists. left to play when tight end Scott Milwaukee has won five ot six Dahlquist fumbled after a pass while the Knicks dropped their recep_tlon and Hayes recovered fifth straight. Char les Oakley led at the Eagle 23. the Knicks with 19 points and 15 Georgia Southern,. 10-3, wiU rebounds. play the winner of the William & Utah 96, Minnesota 79 Mary-Central Florida in the Jeff Maione scored 19 points,. semi-finals next week. Idaho ·including 14 in the third quarter, finished Its season at 9-4. · to lead the J azz to their fifth The loss spoiled the effort of Id aho quarterback Steve Nolan , who completed 32 of 43 passes lor 372 ·yards and two scores. Idaho rolled up 553 yards total offense to jus t 314 fo r Georgia Southern. Georgia . Southern tops Idaho 28-27 Malone added 16 points and 13 rebounds for the Jazz and Thurl Bailey added 13 points and seven rebounds. DOWNS 20-POINTER - GaiHpolltan Dave .Nibert downed this 20-point, 260-pound buck last Monday at 3: 15 a.m. In Gallla County's Addison Township. This trophy has assured him of a place In the Bill Bucks Club of Ohio. • .MILL STREET BOOKS MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 UNTIL 8:00 P.M•. 2S /o OFF STOREWIDE 0 5:00 TO 8:00 P.M. ONLY LAYAWAY VISA, MASTER CARD FREE GIFT WRAPPING CHRISTMAS PARADE 6:00P.M. MILL STREET BOOKS · 93 Mill STREET MIDDLEPORT 992·6657 Royals sign Gibson KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) The Kansas City Royals have signed free-agent outfielder Kirk Gibson to a . two-year contract worth $3.3 million, according to a report in Saturday's edition of the Kansas City Star. Gibson , 33, slowed by Injuries the past two seasons, will reportedly split time in the outfield and be used as a designated hitter for thE Roya ls. Gibson played with the Detroit Tigers before join in the Dodgers. 1n 1985, he batted .287 with 29 'homers, 97 RBI and 30 stolen bases with the Tigers. He becomes the second free agent to sign with the Royals during the off-season. Last month, Kansas City s igned free agent pitcher Mike Boddlcker, who spent las\ season with the Boston Red Sox. 1991 DOG LICENSE . GO ON SALE DEC. 1st AT SIMMONS CHEVROLET GEO ~~<c,<c,c:,t·.'~ C~y4:-:~~ Stq~ new truck purchased from Nov. 28th thru Dec. 1sl. 1991 CHEVY S·10 TAHOE, stock HT4498. Short bed , 2 tone blu e. 4 .whee l drive , 6 cylinder, 5 speed. air, digital clock, al uminum ~~~~~i~;~~;kes AM ·FM cassette . . 1991 CHEVY S,-10 EL, $ Stock NT4523. White. \ DEADLINE fOR PURCHASE Of 1991 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. fOUR DOLlARS ($4.00) PENALTY If LICEN$~ IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND IIAilTO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. fEES ARE fOUR DOllARS ($4.00) fOR EACH DO~. IIALE OR fEMAlE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $20.00). . . . MALE $4.00 FEMALE $4.00 KENNEL LICENE $20.00 { Owner's Name .: ........................................................................................................................... .. ' "" f' Address ...................................................................................................................................... .. ~·_. ; straight victory. The Jazz led by just one, 41-40, at the half. before going on a 34-18 spurt In the third quarter to tkae control. Karl Township ....................................................................................................................................... 4 cy linder pic kup. s speed . rally wheels . . .... . . 7324 1990 CHEVY SILVERADO, . $12 999 ' aolQt. .-.. - -. - stock HT4235. Black Spo r! side, 4 wheel drive , V-8 automatic . air, pow er brakes & steering , power windows and locks. ~:~~a~~~~e~_u;~~;·~~~~~:~:::.. digital clock. tinle<l glass . . . . $15 329 ' 1990 CHEVY WORK TRUCK, and brakes, AM ·FM radio. High-Performance Laptop Computers Prlcetl Fr1111 1'11 radial t ires .... . . . stock ..$·10,889 • Free chain saw " good o nly N ov . 28th t o D ec . 1 s t . Does not a pply to prior sales . 399 51699 5 .• Pricec; Include an · 1ac1ory tncenuvas to· oealer and G"AC "' 1s11·me 1 Buyer Program "All uni!s suDJeCI ro pnor sare Fmanc111g, a~atlable wit h approved creOtt Small on size, big on per1ormancel Hurry in and sael on yo~ purchaHt . w. Va . HT4281 . Blue pickup, 6 cyli nder, automat ic , power steering GIANT SAVINGS! •R..,iO Sh.:~ Va1utPiu1' tf'V(IIYing crtdil . Paym1nt may vary Oapending PomeroyY Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, By BOB TRIPI UPI Sports Writer Detroit head coach Chuck Daly has seen his Pistons win two NBA titles; but he says the team continues to provide him with' . -~ ' Cbtittmst Pstsde Specis/1 0 anthe·rS ... ___.:.==:.::.:.::...:::..:::..::........:..:_ (Continued from C-5) _ __ r' ' ~ Pistons .come from behind to post 96-94 win over Sixers of Washington, In lhe Patrick Division. . Canadleas 4, Capitals 3 - At Landover, Md., rookie Andrew Cassels sco!'OO with 5: 33 left to break a 3-3 for Montreal. Cassel's goal spoil~ the return of Washington goalie Don Beaupre, who missed 12 games with a . groin Injury. The Canadlens moved within three points of flrst-piace Boston In lhe Adams Division. North Stars 4, Jets 2 - At Winnipeg, defenseman Mark Tinordl set up second-period goals by Doug Small and llkka Sin· isalo, the 200th of his career, to lead Minnesola. Small was play• lng his first game in Winnipeg since being traded to Minnesota for Don Barber o·n Nov. 7. Devils 5, Isla.n ders I -At East Rutherford, N.J., Doug Brown scored a short-handed goal with just 2: 5o remaining In the third period to give New Jersey a tie. The Devils came back from a pair of two-goal deficits to move Into third place, one point ahead December 2, 1990 In the NBA Fricfuy, .Flyers beat Rangers 5-1 for sixth straight win period and taking a J.() lead on a By United Press International · The Philadelphia Flyers, who . goal by Murray craven. Tocchet gave the Flyers a 2-0 missed the NHL playoffs last season for the .first time In 18 lead in the second period but years. apparently did not enjoy Troy Mallette brought the · Rangers within . 2-1 with 40 the experience. Philadelphia extended Its un- seconds left in the second period. Philadelphia did not let tha,t beaten· streak. to six games Friday night with a 5-1 victory goal disrupt its momentum and over the New York. Rangers and scored three times In the final posted their 17tl! victory of the period for the victory, even season, tied with Chicago for !hough New York had a 19·8 most in the league.' advantage In shots. The triufl\Ph Improved the "Peeters was· really outstandFlyers' record in NoVember to ing and he bro~e our backs." 11-4-2, the best in the league, and New York head coach Roger moved them within one point · Neilson said. "Our best period (37-36) of tlle ·first -place Rangers was tl!e third and we lost it 3-0." in the Patrick. Division. · Tocchet, who is second IIi the· ''I don' t know if we (sent them league in goals scored, said the a message)," Philadelphia head victory was a convinCing one. coach Paul Holmgren said. ·'I think we outplayed them. no "They' re still a good team. The question," he said. "We out· goa ls just went in for us tonight." skated them, we outscored them • • Rlcll Tocchet scored twice, and we had better goal tending. If giving llim 20 for tile season, and not for (Rangers goaJie John) goaltender Pete. Peeters-stopped Vanbiesbrouck, we would have 34 shots as .!_~e Flyers improved had more goals." · to 5-0-1 in their last six outings. Vanblesbrouck made a . Philadelphia got off to a quick number of difficult saves but start against the ~angers, outfinally succumbed to the F lyers' shooting them 18-8 In the first onslaught. .rJ~ HOMETOWN ce• Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer N...st You M,.- 1111111------ SWITCIIABlE TOilE/PULSE WD<1< 011 boll!""' . 11111 I"* inn. · In , . .~~IOIIIV dill) llnol, '"".., llqllillntl """· FCC ~rocl HollO!- ... Wo .,,_ wnot wolll. MDII_,__ 1 . -· F.- lll!d -riTM Franklin Compv1or Co!ll. 1 1 1 1 1 "'"\Jl:>iiiCII>y1111t 11w 117·1075. $0118-.-). S . - _ . . . . IOrl17·1lllh01111nCA. HI, . ·-now NC. · VI . PRt S APPLY.AT t:>ARTICIPATING RADIO SHACK STORJ!iS AND D . DEALERS RS '• .-.-~ .. �•• Farm/ Business Section . Dff. '. :t December 2. 1990 - {lolzer Clinic first to use new> Abbott strep scr~ning metho4' GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic h~s been designated as the first facility In the nation· to ~the nasa.! discharge. · Claycare centers). . , . , Most cases, occur between When a person Is exposed to:· ,__ • November and March. Children strep throat , bacteria enters the • "" between the ages of 5 and 15 are mo!Jih or nose and settln Ill the . • most oite!l affected, an!! Its . throat. where they mllitlply. A \ '.If greatest Incidence Is In crowded ' sore throat usually ·appears : . ~ populations, such as schools and within two to four days. · · TestPack Plus Strep •A kit recently developed by Abbott LabOratories. • By receiving appointment, the clinic has the very latest proc~ dure for diagnosis of the Streptococcal Infection commonly re· !erred to as "Strep throat." This particular test produces results for the patient within a matter of minutes and assures the most ~·; .,,, accurate results. FARM - This week's. mystery a .15 cailb prize from tJ1e Ohio Valley Publishing Over 60 percent of strep larm, featured hy the Melp SoU aijll Water Co, Leave your name; address and telephone Infections are caused by an ' Conser'~allon District, Is located somewhere In · number With your card or Jetter. No telephone organism called "Group A Beta· , Meigs COunty. Indlvldui'IS wishing to participate calls will be accepted. All contest entries should Hemolytic Strep" or . "Beta· In the weekly contest may do so hy guessing the lle turned hi to the newspaper office by 4 p .m. each Strep" , for short. The disease farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to Wednesday. In case of a lie, the Wlnne·r Will be most often associated with Bela· the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., chosen by lottery. Next week, a GaiUa County Strep Is pharyngitis, an lnfiam· GaiUpoUs"; Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 farm will be featured.by the GaiDa SoU and Water mation of the throa 1. Court St .. Pomeroy; Ohio, 45789,and you may win Conservation District. There are -many causes for pharyngitis, but Beta·Strep is the most common. Most physicians and patients reler to this disease as "Strep throat." Strep throat accounts for ap· ' ~I t; proximately 12 to 20 percent of aU ' . • \' ~ '' . 1;'1! upper . respiratory tract lnfec· KITS DELIVERED - J)avld Horst of Abbo!t Labenltll)' , ~~;;,; By ED VOLLBORN to receive one of the top grant cational classes focusll)g on !Ions. It Is highly contagious and · explains the Strep screen to Ann Wickline, RN, Holzer ata1e ; •-1' County Extension Agent budgets 1!1· .the state. Plan to updates on Federal income Tax. ' travels . on droplets spread by nu.r sing supervisor. Abbott selected Holzer atnlc as the first Iaiiie · •· ·' .• . Multlflol"a rose control efforts . attend the-Dec. 6 session. The program$ for each session s.neezlng, coughing, breathing or nation to preview the procedure. ·• It's steer Weigh-In time for 4-H have become an integral part of will focus upon recent tax , . 1 land management programs on or FFA members that plan to changes, tax tips and tax plan· many Gallla County farms. Each exhibit a steer at the 1991 Gallla ning for 1991. These sessions will year during the past five years, County Junior Fair. Members be held at the South District the Gallia SoU and Water Conser- planning to e xhibit a steer Extension Center at Jackson. , I • .o vation have obtained funds from projeCt must have their steer Dates and times of the various A team of Pleasant Valley the state to cost-share on control identified and weighed on Satur· sessions are as follows: Wednes· Hospital surgeons, bperating room demonstration efforts. This year , day. Dec. 8 during the official day . Dec~ 12 - 9:30a.m. to 3:30 nurses and technicians have comsome $3,500 will be available. I steer weigh-in. The weigh-In will · p.m.. farm tax ret~rns and 7 pleted training tQ perform a revolu· would expect some 15 to 20 farms be held at the Gallia County p.m., individual taxpayer re· tionary procedure for gallbladder will participate this year . The Junior Fairgrounds. It will start turns; Thursday, Dec. 13 - 7 _removal. The technique, called a Galua SWCD will be taking ·at 9 a :m. and last until 3: 30 p.m. p.m. , small unincorporated bus!· laparoscopic cholecystectomy, of· sign-up request · through this Questions concerning this year's ness returns. The $1 registration fe,rs !he patient less scarring, faster Thursday evening, Dec. 6. At 7 weigh-In sholflll be directed to the .. fee Is payable at ll)e door. recovery and shorter hospital stays p.m. tliat night, an educational County Extension Office as soon Tobacco market ended the first than traditional gallbladder surgery, session wiil take place at the Soil .as possible. A special thanks to three days of · sales on Nov. 21 according to Jack Levine, D.o:. Conservation office. It is ve ry falrbol!rd members, voc;~tlonal with an average price Of $174,07 and Young I. Choi, M.D., genes'al important that people that want agriculture instructors and oth· . per hundred. Early sale receipts surgeons on . the' PVH Medical to participate In the cost-share ers who contribute a lot of this week were a little stronger Staff. , demonstration attend . Gailia volunteer .time conducting this' with unofficial Burley Belt aver· Both physicians, along wi!h the County's program has been one activity. ages $174.39 for Monday (Nov. O.R. n~me Becky Slillaz, R.N:, and Bryson (Bud) Carter, District oft he most successful in the state 26) and $174.44 for Tuesday and technicians Joyce Cheesebrew and and consequently have continued Exten!ilon Specialist In Farm Wednesday. ' Tammy Hun~· have received hands Management has developed edU· on training iri laparoscopic removal . ofthe gallbladder, and will be the JACl{ M. LEVINE, D.O. team to perform !he procedure at Pleasant Valley. 1 Sallaz; Chessebrew . and Hunt ' • I ' completed the laparoscopic ~,lliii;Qo..~ i!,_~_u.::l-,;...--, "' . cholecystectomy course for nurses, ~e.Y technicians and physicians BSSIStants at St. Francis Hospital in The Earl Neff Pediatric Televl· Charleston. Sion and Toy Funds at the Holzer Dr. Levine rrained at Chaiiestoo Medical Center continue to be Area Medical Center and has been supported enthusiastically by · assisting Dr. Roben Kusminsky, businesses and organizations in heat! of !he laparoscopic cholecys· , the area. For the 14th consecu· tectomy program at CAMC. Dr. live year. Diversified Manage· Choi trained at Ponsmouth ;·; ment, Inc., with offices at 417 \\, ·Hospital, Norfolk Co., Va Se~ond Avenue in downtown L;tparoscopy has been used ex· TOM S Ill! TO C UNIC Gallipolis. sponsored the Televi· tensively in gynecological proceslon Fund to purchase specially dures since the ear}Y 1960's. The selected videocassette tape prorecent development of state-of·the· ·grams for the children to watch an instrumentation allows · this In their rooms, when they are teChnology to be ·applied to hospitalized . Arrangements gallbladder removal, making it the were made for this annual procedure of choice among both donation by William N. Eachus, · surgeons and patients. President of Diversified. During the procedure, which November's donor to the Pedi· . ' talces place under general anes· DONATIONS - Tom's Auto Clinic sponsored the Earl Neff a.tric Fund, Tom 's Auto Clinic, at . thesia, a tiny incision is made in the Pediatric Toy Fund at Holzer Medical Center In November. 1818 Eastern Avenue in Gallipopatient's abdomen and a laparo- · Pictured Is Marvin Bear,d, Manager, who made the presentation. ·lls, made their third annual '· f scope • a miniature video camen: • contribution. The owners ,are is inserted through an instrument -~··.. Tom and Susal) Russell. Making slightly rounder than a pencil. The the presentation this year was . talk joins In expressing their SUQieoll views the internal organs Marvin ,Baird, Manager. The Toy gratitude, along with the child· ()n a monitor, and detaChes and Fund is used to purchase toys for ren and their famllles, for these removes the·gallbladder using min· 1 children of all ages. dolls and generous donations to the Neff iature instrumentation inserted stuffed antmals , books and Pediatric Television and Toy through several additional small in· games, so tHat !)lose hospitalized Funds that mean so much 1.9 . BY STAN EVANS cisions. 1 •• on (he Pediatric Unit may have Pediatric patients. Wi!h laparpscopy, the patient can GALLIPOLIS Monetary Anyone Interested In making a COMPLE"I;E LAP CHOLE COURSE - Pleasant Valley Hospital: . . ' some special enjoyment, either ConditiQns. Upon surveying the be released from the hospital within surgery staiTers Tammy Hunt, operating room te~:hnician, leh, Be~:ky : in the playroom or in their own donation may contact the Com· economic a Federal day after the surgery (some munity Relations Department'at S~llaz, R.N., center, and Joyce Cheesebrew. O.R. technician, right, •. hospita I room to make the time Reserve Chair· are released later the same recently completed training !n laparoscopic cholecyste~:tomy, 1 revolu· • patients Center by the Holzer Medical pass faster while they are Ill. man Alan day) and resume nonnal activity The entire staff of the Hospi· calling 446-5055. tionary procedure for gallbladder removal, at St. Francis Hospital in • . Greenspan reweek. Tmdilional within a Charleston. ·, cen tly mused gallbladder surgery requires a ·taparoscopy. Studies have shown :, that "All Indica· hospital stay of abo!Jt four days. ter several months. . the procedure to be effectiw in · lions are that a wi!h an additional recovery period If you are among the one out of more than 90 percent of gaUbladder' ..•. mea nlngful of about four to six weelts at home. ' ,, every 10 people in. the Unite<! patients. downturn In ag· · Furlhennore, instead' of being · States who suffers from gallstolles For more information, COiltlllt ; • gregate output occured as we left with a four inch-plus scar, or gallbladder disease, one of the 'with 'your personal physician or c:all ; ~ moved through October and Info patients have only four small · most common digestive disorders, the PVH Surgety Deparunent • ~ November." The comment, marks, which are barely visible af. you may be a candidate for , (304) 6754340, exL 246. .' 'While hardly startling, provided ·l hope for those who believe that a more aggressive credit easing Is necessary in order to revive the '' • economy from Its doldrums. • But attorneys for the bureau Intentional tort. A Madison COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A However , much more eye· 1 Co~nty jury ruled on June 2.1989 ·• opening was the admission that lawyer for a Union County man Interpret the Supreme Court •• that Carpenter was owed 1425,000 ; _the Fed was not only considering, says the Ohio Bureau of Workers' ruling differently. Th~y said for his injuries. ,. ·, but "accelerating" Its study of Compensation Is de!ylng a court Friday the rommlsslon doesn' t •• have to .hear Carpenter's case order by moving to dismiss a However, the bureau, main- " ' , whether to cut the bank reserve talns that Carpenter was Injured '; ,,., requirement. Banks must hold a case to avoid paying the man's · because he was Injured before before the in~ntlonlil tort law ~· claim. the pertinent law was put·on the portion of deposits as reserves In took effect In August 1916 81141 i' The bureau acted Friday·In iht: books four years ago. · the form of currency or Interest· therefore can't turn ' to the • case involving Jack Carpenter, The bureau's dismissal motion free deposits at the Fed. Thus, a Industrial commission to settle · ~ - : 42, of Raymond, who lost three was presented to Michael Latas lowering of the reserve require· his clatm. ~ :, ment would· encourage bank fingers In an Industrial accident and Regina Miller, district hear· Carpenter tried In 1989 tQ!.: . nearly five years a'go. • lng officers for the commission, lending. Consideration of em· .collect the $425,000 from the ' A jury ruled Carpenter s,hould during a conference Friday. playing this seldom used mone· Intentional Tort Fund. .~ The bureau administers lnsu· tary policy tool Indicates the be paid $425,000 In damages, but The bureau refused to pay and ·..: ranee funds with more thah $7 the Ohio Supreme Court decided . Fed's Increasing concern over billion In assets for employers eventually the Ohio Supreme -.: the final say was up to the Ohio the Inability (or unWillingness) aand Injured workers, Including Court ruled In April of this year· "; of banks to lend, even to the most IndusJrtal Commission, the judi· an Intentional Tort Fund . that the Industrial commlulon, cia! arm· of the OBWC. credit-worthy customers. RE11RJNG • Ed Kelllledy, left, hal retired l'roiD tilt Pollliroy not the jury, has llaal ny an Carpenter's lawyer, Michael Carpenter Is one of only three Ev . . Ia 1D IDVellmeol (Mr. · Puit Of!lce. Hill Jut ofllclal dly - Frldly. Pltseatlba blm a 1 determining the setUement 1a •, Injured workers In Ohio to prove Broker for The Ohio Company In Moore, !Said the bureau's action tlllelte ot redl'lllleat for 30-plus years ot servic:e Ill Tam Reuter, · Pomoy .....,...ter. . . . .• !n .c ourt that he was the victim of f defies the court order. their GalllPolll office. 1 (See B~EAU, pap Dl) • ::, Farm Flashes Multiflora rose .control... ..... <,· PVH begins gallbladder laproscopy :.' ; ..... Only TV, Toy funds -·- get donations · • ALL NEW VIDEO CHAIR ~ n 33" HIGH BACK! Money ideas: ~ g ~ g ~ ~ ·lfl ~ Be comfortable while watching TV or playing your favorite video game. g:j a::< ~ !!>:< r<::< >>'•m•m•• a::<= l""' I< DESKS AT SALE PRICES! g NEED A ~ · DESK? ~ ·~-=-::::< ~~ Come in and see our « ... newly exparw:led ~;:!;.'?':·~ ;;::: ~ d<sk·line. roll~ and ~ student desks in stock. 11 They Are Coins Fast ill - GetYoursTodayl . ,._,,..,..., , _ ill Great Selections At Super Savings! \ Monetary concerns. ~ ~ ·!>Lncu ~. :~ Bureau moves · to dismiss claim Priced REGULAR "229.95 Limited Supply! From. Priced From. $699 We Allo HaPe A 1Dr6e Selectio" Of Floor l.Dmp.t Sole Price m• ' . :\ - .. �• ) • • Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point December 2. 1990 December_ 2. 1990 .' 32 Mobile Homaa -People in the news--------:---:'!·· · ( 41 Hou111 for Rant tpr Sale -- :::r-s Rr:\;,;;; 2llr - . kit..... WltiOWI I 1m Holy Park, 1-. _ -..1, 304-1114110 or 175-2117. \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ........ 1111110, Poctntlowlend. traitor~ ~X:.:: 441-4ea 111110 1142 new ca1p11, wind . _ . llultt on. ar, ltouM on At. 7, G7l Nftt, needs her saying she wants "to fire up the troops By Uolted Preu lnteraatlonal . KffiDER IN WHEELCHAIR: Superman may by singing the national anthem." be Indestructible but Lois. Lane Isn't. Margot LOTJ'ERY TOUCHDOWN: Former football Kidder, who played the girlfriend of the man of star ·Larry Csonka has scored big off the·field ... r, s~lln the Superman movies , ls suing a Canadian Csonka, whose career with the Miami Polphlns · · · television production company because .of an . merited him a s)lotin the Hall of Fame, won$5,900 · • accident on the set of a new series called "Nancy· Friday on the Ohio Lottery Cash Explosion Drew and Daughter'' that left her In a wheelchair. television show. Csonka, a native of Stow, Ohio, . Kidder, 42, said she and guest star PoDy Bergen · who now lives in Jacksonville, Fla .. got on tbe ' ,., were being filmed driving In a 1961 Rambler show by buying a $1 lottery ticket at hls sister's convertible In mid-October when the brakes convenience storedurlng,a recent visit to his farm . -seized and they were thrown forward, Kldd~r says In Lisbon, Ohio. He scratched off the surface of the , she was In pain butcontlnue,d to work and the pain tlcket and learned -he was being entered In a thel) became so bad that she couldn't walk. drawing to select !)layers Jor the weekly television 7 . h Bergen has been quqted as sayj.ng the pair did sow. . "wllat actresses usually do In a situation like that. TOWERING SUIT: A former poUceman who We pretended nothing had happened and went on helped stop the Texas Tower sniper ]n 196615 suing . and did our work." A spokesman for the Nelvana the Turner Broadcast System and claiming a TBS . production company said the company's Insurers movie Inaccurately portrays, him as a ·coward . will undertake a full investigation of the situation Houston McCoy of Menard, Texas, is suing for $14 mllllon and charges that the 1975 movie "The and Kidder's role Is now being recast. SING A BAR OF THE AN'l11EM: The melody Deadly Tower," starring Kurt Russell and John lingers for Roaeanne Barr, who stU! Is tryj.ng to Forsythe, caused hlm to become an alcohollc and live dOWII the yowling rendition of "The Star· devastated hls self-respect. McCoy sa,ld the film, Spangled Banner" that she delivered at baseball which alred most recently . on TBS this week, game In San. Diego during the summer. Two disc . portrays him as a coward, even tho~gh he was jockeys at radio siatlon Z-100 In New York City commended for bravery alter the sniper lnclcent. had Barr and her husl)~nd, Tom Anold,.on their "Had (Turner) investigated the facts of the show this week and tried to coax her Into singing incident, It would have discovered that the movie the anthem on the air, even going so far as contained factual Inaccuracies," McCoy said. bringing In a voice coach to work with her. "No,!- adding that he can't watch the movie or hear barely survived the last one,"· Barr said. The about lt "without slipping into deep depression." matter came up again when Dick Cavett ·McCoy and another officer are -credited with Interviewed her for a piece that will air next week kllllng. Charles Whitman in a tower on the on the CNBC network. Barr told Cavett she is University of Texas campus in 1966 after he bad ready to go to Saudi Arabia If ~ldent Bush kllied 14 people. Exoollent -llln.Gu. T - , Road. 114111111-3571. 1117 M:.?O a 1"'on, 2 bed, 2 both, loodocl, oon bo taft on 101. 304..7!14425. 1017 ·Fotrmont 14170~., 2<2 11,115; 1182 , uupfu pluotlopooll. l~:l. 1 , _ Point ..._.., 2 bltha.. tamltv room, garage, eta. 304-4A&-11171. 's • 1 - - . - · :o'Ghborllood, ~ or 871'6Ste =~Hi cn'!i~l~~~:a ochool, t".•:,.o;::.l· ~.!. ;.r:o. ....,.,..,~ onc1 .._._4_......_ pas -hll' ...,. dopolh. 614112·7714 - 7:30 ...... ........... ln..,.-.ao,l~4t. Hlnn.n ·Tnlae Dlatrlal. mo.-p1,. . , _ . , 114-251- 0711,ftftly- 4~ '====-==-====- 35 Lots a Acreage. = oa- mlloo -h O.lllpollo Lacko, ftt.,, .no rwllrlctlonl, oolno wHh ~,.. lronlogo, 304. TwP ........ lend Apple Grove on, blecktop road. ALirlll ..... $22,500. _ Flrot o_l _porcol _hel, ocre. - . . , poraol a-• 4f ..... 87&-14CMI - aftor bulldlrta I:OO'PM. ·- - 36· 18 · Wantac:t to Do • Currently accoptlng. opPUiiLIC NOTICE eo.tlrlod child caro In my · ' p8collono lor lull or port-limo FOR SALE dontal h;glo,. pooHion. Mull - - · octlvllloo, Ubnuy Gallipolis The Ohio Volley Bonk bo lie- to proellco In tilt' l~pa. ote. Exporloncod oncl . I VIcinity Compony, 420 Third A-U., ototo ol Ohio. A_,_ IIIOJ' bo ............ 114/IH-7532. O.lllpollo, Ohio 4111131, wll ALL Yord Soloo M... a. Poklln - : ~ 048, c/o Clalllpollo lntanl Clrw: IIIJ' home, 11 ,_, -forulethefalowmgd• Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. DallY Ttl....,., 82S Third Avo, 01.,.._; tlaycaro. Hove ocribOd poupooty: odiiCitloot on chlldclro. Worltod tilt day bo- tho od lo to run. Galllpotlo, OH 45113t. 19B7 Mlfcury Lynx, Sorlol Sunday odHion • 2:00 p.m. Drlvoro Tractor/Trollor Dol whh lnllnto. 4411 Spruco I t W 1MEPM2180HTI07102 Friday. Motiday odhion • 2:00 Homo, Got MIIM wit~ Yletory Ext., DowntoWn O.Uipollo aroa. ~-·11104. Thlo vohlcle wtll'lle aold ot p.m. Saturday. o public ulo ot tho Jockoon t~~ lnc~~r.:'C..= IIYO Woge Scolo" -hly Fuol I Pike Ofllco of the Ohio Vel· PerfOrmance aonu.• Paid ley Bank Compony, 370 Hoolth, Don1o1, And Ute I,.,• Pomeroy, Jackson Plko, Oollipollo, OUtllondlng ProrH Shoring Ohio at 10:00 a.m. on So· Middleport Po _ _ , Fund' _ PIM" Annuol Holiday tur... y, B. 1980. a Vicinity . The voltlcle will bo sold to MooaiT- anil olnglo Mil the hlgholt blddor "11 II" Balo"""' Sato No¥. 29, 30, Doc. _.._, • • - · Tnllnlng without any axpro- or 1-3, 1:00 • I:DO, Cllrlot,.. echool ••udenf:8. or ..,.lghl McDanlol Cullom Butehorlng, truck clrl..a. Wo ha.. tbo bioi Implied warronty. Thio Vlhl· training PfOIIrom In tho bull- :!:.·~and Door,,,30U82_- , • · old ...... cte · moy bo oeen ot tho """'· " tolllo,mlllt o1c1 wood OoOII looir .tove, ean, ,__ COli lor ~olio: Coli Jockaon Office of tho o.l Alieon IUIII IMip, coprmate Notlanwldo:1 .._50331- I .... Paula'• Dar Clro Contor. Ohio V~lloy Bank Comany ~. mloo., 32711 I I - Rd. 11004SI-G7251n lncllna:1.- Solo, o f f . - , chlldooro. 111-F up to the d.lte and time of Pofttoror. 521.atl8. 1 a.m. • S:30 p.m. Agel 2 ·10. a.ro.., oftor ochool. Drop-Ina ExpoMulll·llno clatm. Fumfturo, Cllrlllmao Tho Ohio V.lloy Bank woloomo.S-..224. od!UIIor, compathW. uluy, Company ro10rve1 tho right docorotlonl, boby e -•• lfto, aood ben1flta a aompany aar, In mloc. Sot!lrclor, Su-. :OC). S l S aoonlng. Lot ua ctoan to 1ccept or rejeCt •ny end 4:00,11 Dew St., Wllliama 1M lmm8CIItlle iNa. Stnd pur hom• In tim. tor the ott bldo, ond to Withdraw thle · ,....,.,. to: lniurance Claim, Holld1ya. W• aim tO plaaul 114-o vlhlcle from olio prior to tho ~~ II, PootiiiiDUih OH, 441-2303. ' ••• ule. Torme of.Solo; Caoh or CERTIFIED CHECK. bobyoltho.. In 2"" - ·.... Ex· ' FEDERAL GOYEANIIE.NT IS Wll ahll1lr.,, Doc. 2, I; 7 8 Public Sale . HIRING ....CICINU,OGO ,_. -ncod, Clll t.IQ8.1114-IIIOO EII.GB 1418 tole of roor.t.I'Ma2Y..11H. a AuctiOn / ...... SCOUTS AWARDED- Members of Girl Scout Troop 186 (top), Pack 205 of :Southwestern Elementary recenUy received an American flag for :their troop meetings, Virginia Myers and Neta Wood of the VFW •Auxiliary .awarded the flass to the troops Thursday to leaeh . palriotlsm and the care of the flag to area ch.lldreri. The troops wished to recognize Southwestern principal Uoyd Myers for 'allowing the students out of Class for pictures. (Trlbullj! photos by Melinda Powers) IBrownie Troop 1229 (center), and Cub Seoul BRIDGE . JAMES JACO'H'l Thornburgh makes ground-breaking trip tp Eastern Europe •' .. '. ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Allor· ney General Dick Tbornbur~;h will make ground· breaking visits thls week to Hungary and Bulgaria to lobby lor democratic reforms and post-Cold War coop· eration in law enforcement. 'fbe weeklong trip .also in· eludes a three-day stay in Rome where Thornburgh said he will discuss with European law enforcement ofl!cials "continued cooperation in terrorism-Invest!· gallons, border security ·issues and technology exchanges." A Justice Deparlment official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said a likely topic of discussion at the Rome meetings will be the progre·ss · of the . Investigation into the bombing_ of Pan Am Flight 103. Despite the largest criminal Investigation in history, there have been no arrests nearly two . years after the terrorist bombing of the jetliner over Lockerble, Scotland, that killed 270 people. FBI Director William Sessions and Drug Enforcement Adminis· trator Robert Bonner also wlll be in Rome lor the meetings, al though the Justice Department official said no breakthroughs ln the case are expected. ThOrnburgh 's trip was sche· duled to run from Saturday until Friday. The Justice Departm'ent declined to provide an estimate · on how much the trip wlil cost. but the official conceded: "The attorney general and hls party don't get moved around ·rhea ply." While ln Budapest, HungarY, on Monday, Tlicirnburgh . will meet w)th Prime Minister Jozsef Antall. in what the' department official desccibed as "an opportunity for an assessment of how that government ]s moving to· ward a law-based society." · In addition, the Justice Depart· ment has be~n authorized by the . . State Depar tmen I to begin nego· tiatlons with the Hungarian government on a mutual il!gal assistance treaty...., a flrstfor the United States and a Soviet bloc country. Thornburgh Ia ter will meet with. Justice Minister Istvan Balsa!, and attend a court ' session and a. meeting of ·parliament. ,. NORTH tAn 1%-i-11 .QJ1094 +A7 .J63 WEST tJ8642 EAST ., tK 10 3 .A863 Thornburgh .ls scheduled to .K7 +KQ985 travel Tuesday to Sofia, the +43 10 9 8 capiial of Bulgaria . Those plans were in doubt, however, because SOUTH tQ9 there has been recent striking by •s2 transportation and Industrial +Ji062 workers in the nation over • A Q 54~ dissatisfaction with its Socialist Vulnerable: East-West government.· Dealer: North If that leg of the trlp goes off as · planned. Thornburgli has sche- Souib w..t Nortb Eall duled a meeting with President 1• Pass Zhelyu Zhelev. However, Justice I NT All pass Department officials said they Openin1lead: • 4 dld not expect much of substance to be accompUshed at the talks because of Bulgaria's political lnstabllity. ''The opportunities for the kind of exchange on Ia w enforcement issues ... are not going to be available , ln Bulgar_ia given the political situation there." the By James Jacoby Justice Department official said. The purwse of the Bulgaria · One-level contracts give everyone a trip Is to help lulflll a State headache, so take 5011!e aspirin and Department mission to lend read on. East won his spade klng and played support to political forces at· tempting to · brillg democratic back tbe 10. Declarer won the queen and now had an easy route to seven reforms to the country .. The swing through Eastern tricks simply by attackinl the hearta. Europe will be more of a But he led a low club to dummy's ja'c:~. fact-finding trip than a mission to When that won, he played a club bac~. but East showed out, discardlnR iils last hammer out concrete agree- spade. Declarer now played hearts. men ts, officials say. West was irritated and baffled by "In general, we are ln the his partner's discard of that spade, but· business of promoting demo- he finally decided that the only e•pla~ cracy and humat;~ rights," the nation must be K-Q-J of diamon• in Justice Department offlclal sald. the East hand. So West took the heart "And secondly, these countries kin1. cashed his club king and led a dl· represent opportunities !or crim- amond. You can see what happened inal organizations to spring up .... now. East made hiS heart ace and two We want to learn about what Is diamond trlckl liut eventually luld to precisely going on with these Rive up . to declarer's dl1111ond jack. pollee organizations and to look South's clul11 were now aoocl. East' was correct in tbrowllll his for opportunities, when the right last spade. He knew that .dummy's people come into power, io take he,aris could be shut out if West would · advantage.of thein." take the heart klng and sbtft to a dla· The focus of the trip will monel. But be did not want West to change Wednesday when Thorn.. foollsbly cub tbe club kina. establiSh· burgh travels to Rome for a ing declarer's clubs. · meeting with European officials, Poor West. In his chagrin at what he where one of the subjects to be thoupt wu a mls~ke' on East's part, discussed Is "precursor chemi· he made 1 terrible play to let one nocals" · used to produce cocaine trump make. He clldn't need an up!· rin; he needed a strong cup of coffee. · and other illegal drugs. U.S. officials are concerned Is there a moral here? Yes. Do not let that a DrugEnforcementAdmin· your emotloal o- an. apparent mlJ. Is tra !ion program to curb the cue by partner cloud your judpnent Jn export of such chemicals from the defl!llle of a contract, whether at ·the United States has resulted In the one-level or blgber. J•m.. J«'oby)- "JI/Cfi/Jy OtJI/rldp' •nd an explosion of exports from ·J-yoa Cilnl a.m.• llffltf«t wiUr flU I•Urer, Germany .. lbt lilt OI"'M JiJcflby) are """ n•lllbll II .K Lose a headache, not your head booUtDI'f!l. llotJJ ,,., p,.ttrt~d by PIMrt11 /kKJU. ..... - o-- ..... - .. l o r - l o t · -· PubliC Notice PuBLIC NOTICE The Eallorn Local School Dlltrtct will bo ooiHng lour 141 uood buMI ond th- (31 blo.. ond whlto TVa. Any· onolntoreatodln purchlling olthor of th- ltomo noodo to aubmlt a -lod bid to the treaMii'er'a afflce by no ltter thon o-mbor 7th. For addltlonollnfannotlon call981·4331. Eloloo Banon. Truaurer Eaetom LDCOII SohDDI Olltrlct 111111,18. 21; (1ZI2.4tc A11nouncements 3 Announcementa _,_...__ ~ion With ..... Can- · Info. Hoo.-roftL~c<?· 11011 1043,Wrllo: Qat. llpallo, OH 411N1. 4 Giveaway ..;__ _,.;;...;..;.;.,~;-.,-­ 1 Y- old pup, wlh dog - · ·114-M7·7U4. Alolc Poo- Auctloot Company JoBS. AU now booking •UJ:tla,na, ex- INTELLIGENCE bra,_ US Cullomo, DEA, l)lf'lence mtkel the drterence. 11c.- HirinG. Clll (1)805-ell7· Llconood Ohio, Kentucky, w..· 1G00 Ext. K-10flll. Ylfllnla, 304-773-5785. I'w"'. ,_-=:,-m.., .c.,.,.,.,.,1. ,-A-:-uct=.lon.;;_=-s.n--:-,1c-o, NOW HIRING STATE AP. PROVED NURSING ASSISRio Orondo, Ohio 814-245-SI~. 'Sconlc MilloTANTS Nurolng Conlor .....- .......... .....fkl • g.-th opportunlloo.THAEE 9 . Wanted to Buy · 'RAISES FIRST YEAR .Tuition Nlmbur-. CrodH 30 lo 10 ocroa In 0.1111 County. Union So,.lcoi~_CI~"V l Con· MUll bo woodod' tolth no oil or co-wor..... a lUper· gn wo111. Mineral rlghlo to go cemld vt.cn. YDII Gin milia I dlfflf• wkh pcoporty, pluo gaurenllod onco In tho 11- ol our IHie. lluyor Will PlY Cllh. ..- . ADoiY In .,.,_ or - - . . . · 1rno call 114-4411-7180, 311 lucie Aldgo Rd. E.O.E. retumcall. - . , y Nurolng & Rohobllk• lion COntor hH ll!llllodlole opening lor - - d nurM. Provlooitl npononco In long tonn caro porfornd. Bonofltti. Soii'Y buod on y..,. or n· JIOrlo,_, COli L.IRuo Hll R.N. D.D.N. lor Into.- II 11419e2· -or--to317H Racyprlngo Rd., P-roy, Ohio 457H, Mlnorltlol on· coullflod to oppl)l. E.O.E. · Wllntod to Buy: St.lndlng Tlmbo!t.lm•H or largo ICrMflll, IM. - l y -king rwldonl 38>-7111, after 7 p.m. ma-lmolnlononco-. B 11 71~ ~HA prof~. Froo Uood . . - con sMo unM 3 SIC ~' 8:00. Nnt. I 1 ___ ........ ~- 675- . Employment Srrv1ces 21 Business OppOrtunity INO'nCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL.,HING CO • roe-• lhot you do n- with poop1o you k-1 and NOT to ....r "'- 1"'-n tho mall unth you ....., ln-fgatod tho ollarlng. Vondlng Aouto, Local lor ulo CHEAP: MUll Nil qlllckly 1 - allot remodeled, $425/mo., IMposit roqulrod. 614-446-4222. 1255 1224. 1-228-1282. privto lcM - Cllll - 214:1. Lolt • "" 6 ~"M~t nd ~~-~~'"~r::;•O;:;:U;;;;~ . . __ _ 1.::::..:...:.::::::==::..:.:=:-:::- 8 •=:.:::.:::::;::;.:;;;..=~~r PUBLIC t=L-.:..... AUCTION~~ . 21 Buslneu Opponunlty IUSINESS OPPORTUNITY'. SMALL 8USINEI8 Run on 1 part-time b11ie, tumsd 140,000 plua in 19al (1880 flgur11 notln v-tl. 81'11"- •• belnll aoid, with 14 otl.lt. truck. 111 sxlltfng lnv-ry. sll buying 8rld •lUng oontlota. Bull- Nn on 1 full t1m1 blall hit 1n unlimited lnoome potentllll. OWNER WIWNO TO 1 SATURDAY, DEC. 8 AT 1 P.M. Location: 1.280 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, .. 'Qhio: RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: Hotdog machine, 3 com· partmentS stainless sin~ with goose neck spicket, grease trap, cash register. adding machine, several buffet warmers. 15ft. freezer. camper refrigerator. Alt this equipment is in near new condition, new never been hooked up commercial oven with baking pizza or pie, etc . . MISCELLANEOUS: Skill indus.trial saw, lots of hand tools, several boxes of new socks, produce scales, 220 air conditioner, LOOx20 truck tires, 6 picnic tables, J.•-16 ft. produce lables with roof, 2 wheelbarrows, 4- IO ft. sections of conveyors, antique mantels, storm wind~ & doors. base cabinet with sink, new windows, automatic washer, skylight, tots of wall cabi· nets & base cabinets, lots of flowers, indian corn &lots · of other miscellaneous. ' TRUCKS: 1978 Chevy pickup, 1981 Ford I fon with 14 • ft. body, has new molar w~h radial tires, transmission has just been completely overhauled. This truck is road ready. . OWNER: TRI-STATE PRODUCE TIACH · Clll for 11111101ntment . 114-448·3118 ,, SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swlin Dilm Callahln Phone 446-3159 Public Sale & Auction HOWERY'S ANliQUES AND COLLECTIBLES SALE DECEMBER 9 AT 11:00 A;M. AT HOWERY AUCTION Hou'SE On Rt. 50, 5 miles west of Athens, Ohio · All the merchandise in as found condition. Lots of pieces for (FIXER UPPERS and REFINISHERS) as well as shop owners. FURNITURE: Nice roul)d oak pedestal table in orig. varnish, oak victrola in otiginal varnish, nice Ig. copper apple butter kettle w/dovetailed bottom, ice cream table w/4 chairs, ch· erry chest, walnut chest, oak dressers,.nice 3 pc. waterfall bedroom suite, high boy chest, high oak mantel·and olhers, oak flatwall cupboards, wicker baby buggy & wicker desk, · sets of kitchen chairs- one set of 6 &one set of 4; primitive cuoboards. metal ice bo•. wardrobe. 12 tin pie safe, kitchen cabinets w~h flour bin, PLUS MORfll . MISC.: 2 gold ringS, $5.00 gold pc., $1.00 golt1 pc., silver dol· Iars, 50 Indian Head pennies. miousdates, adwertisingpcs., Coke sign, trunks, stained glasswindows. STONEWARE: Jars &jugs including marked ones: depression glass. telephone pes., cast iron pes.. cream cans, bowls, baskets, oil lamps, bo•es, stone chums, o• yoke, tools, skillets. and more!! This doesn't sound liklalot but there's tlways more than we advertise. Cotne early and look 1round: REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TERMS: C11h or Pmious Appnwed Check and Pos~iw J.D. AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 614·594-3780 days, 698-7231 ni1hts APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: MARK HUTCHINSON more. We Love You PARTIAL LIST: 7 pc. cedar bedroom su~e.large cedar chest, oak curiocabi· nets, sofa and cha~r, swivel rocker, rec;liners, coflee and end table, 6-gun cabinet with glass door, solid wood gun cab•· nets, Christmas ornaments, coileclors item by Brinn, chalk, pictures; tools, remote control trucks and cars, lricycln. stuffed animals, Cambridge hand blown glass lamps, ali !Ypes of touch1amps, what-nots, shelves, ironstone p~cher and bowls. wash stand, wrapping paper, American plastic toys, pillow~ potceiain .dolls, ail type ol dolls, Echo bake· ware, many more toys( and much, much more. Eats · Cash Positive 1.0. lie. 3615 .,_ MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 • lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio .::r..::u•; .;::. . I ' Rt. 711orth. - - · Small FUrnlohod Eftlcloncy ..,Hrblo lor 1 _.., cent.,.1 Complllo belly bod HI. MG. hoot, parking, a Clll clap II4/IIIU33t. ro-.114-441-01138. Countr A - . lno. Good •c:.•mont 41 112 , _ opplliMM, T.V. uta. Ooan Un ·-~~ ,..,.,~..., a a.m.~. Mon...a.t:. i'f4.. Court Stroot, 2 ,nkltehon. both, ••• _,_ l~m.Jrd. • a, I-ll. ~ ""!.\. . ~... a. llpollo,ut Early American living room suites, swivel rockers, oak curved glass chinas, dlnellas and Plus a large truck load Ot brand · nametoys. So, Come and do your Christmas shopping with usl Sweet Sixteen I :'til -·-·-·· . ....... • • I ~ Soloo ..... prlcod ..... 1311S to-· T-1110.., up PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1990 . AT 9:00A.M. Gallipolis, Rt. 7 North behind Blue Fountain Motel, watch for auction signs. l.n The partial dispersal ol the personal property of the late. Dr. Donald Warehime.. , DOZER: International TO 15 wtth wench, all hydraulic blade with automatic !tansmission. VEHICLES: 1981 modil ARoaster Shay reproduction with rumble seat. 357 actual m11es. 197~ Madel 700 Ford with Midwest bed and dump. 35,000 actual miles. 1973 Model 1700 lodestatlnternational !tuck wrth 20ft. flat bed. Motor scooter. FARII EQUIP.: New Idea I row corn picker #3231laje m.o· dell ucelienl condition: New Idea ~ut conditioner, Holland 8 ft. hay bind, I low planter, old horse drawn mowet, old horse . J drawn plow. . , . TRAILER: Goose neck flat bed trailer 14 ft. SAFE: Good fiteproor safe with combination. ANTIQUES AND C0ll£CTABLES: Wood cook stove, kitchen cabinet, park benches, milk cans, Model A. frame. Model A. parts, cast iron stove; Peerless kerosene cook stove, Coke cooler, grindstone, wheal cradle, desk chairs, o• yoke. corner cabinet, brass wash boiler wilh lid , sulkey, Peerless all steel scales, a~~ much more. HOUSEHOLD: Electric cOok stove, buiH-in ovens, Holpoint relrigerators, TV's, coffee table, sweeper, chairs, mirrors, do· uble tub, Rattan folding tables, dressers, tables, bird cage, chest of drawers, picnic table, and much, much more. GENERAl itEMS: lathe, leroy 125 air compressor, tar kettle fired with kerosene, compressors, wench gear bo•, buzz ~w. ~tooden edension iabders, steel eye beams, we~ch,lawn fer· lilizer spreader, ropes, tool box, snow blade for riding lawn , mower, rolls of cable, Hobart 220 electric welder, gasoline 1 engme. wood clamps, 4 wheel flat carts, ali sizesetectric mo· tors, furnace. metal shelves, fila cabinets, fuel oil .tank, blower lans, storm doors.11!01ors. metal tractor partS: ceiling furnace, interior and exterior doors1TV antenna, metal porch railing, electric heaters and air conditioners, dusk to dawn light, tree pruner. gasoline engine with 3" water pump, and · much, much more. £lis CaP • Positive J.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. t3615 614·245·5152 ' , lie. and londld 11 Still of Ohio Not Rnponsibla lor Accldllll or loa Dl Property LAlfG'E 2 DAY ESTATE AUCTION ' SATURDAY & SUNDAY DECEMBER 8 & 9, 1990 AT HUNTER FUNERAL HOME MAIN STREET, RUTLAND, OHIO ESTATE OF GUY E. HUNTER SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. Directions: From Pomeroy, Ohio. take .SR 124 West to Rutland. Auction is on Main St. in centarDftown. Signs will be posted from Rt.7 & 124 Junction. · SELLING SATURDAY ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES: 3 pc. oak bdrm. suite (heavr applied tarvings, large B.G. mirrored dresser, wash stand, needs retinished but in good condition, 8' grandfather clock made by Rob't Higgs, london' (believed to be aPPro•. 20D yrs. old), parlor settee w/matching footstool, Art Deco table lamp w/reverse painted glass shade (unsigned!, parlor cnairs. arrow back rocker w/2 matching side chairs, solid seat sewing roc~er, 2 bowback chairs, cherry stepback cupboatd &matching sideboard (handmade!. Qak Dt.'s eumin· ing room desk &waste basket, several pictures &frames, pillar mirror, Art Deco lamps, leather toppal piano stool, loll of old Dr. & Chemist tools, quills, 2 chenille bedspreads, lots ol nice handmade linens &tablecloths, several old books, beveled glass & metal cabin'et parlor lables, sofa table, 4 Per· sian rugs, Silvertone victrola, historical newspapers, several signed N.Y. Vankee pictures Inc. Joe DiMajjo, several other pes. baseball & football memorabilia, Masonic Commandry hat, coat belt &ivory handled sabre, several advertising boxes & tins inc. dove tailed Masons blacking box. lucky Strike tin, metal puzzles 1904 & 1906, marbles (some very oldJ, buttons, black derby; Stetson hats & boxes, fountain pens, C&O Railroad playing cards, wood pencil box, potitical buttons, Vintage gowns, #7 Favorite Bean Pot, Wagoner dutch oven complete, Wagoner skillets, Gtiswold rectangular griddl_e, Griswold meat giihder. Enterprise Hl6 cherry pitter, Army/Navy binoculars, Princeton pennant. WW2 bomber iackel & boots (VGCJ. WW2 paratrooper boots. small butter mold, several nice pes. of glassware inc. Fostoria, imperial, 3 footed double pattern marigold carnival dish, old tea set made in Hong Kong, Mayer tea leaf biscuit jar &biscuit warmer, dep. glass, service for 10 Royal Do~on bone china, plus others, service for 10 Wallace Sterling Flatware, quadruple plate cream and sugar, plus several other smalls & misc. antique &colleclables. ·- WATCHES & JEWELRY: 3 old pocket watches (not working!, several other watches inc. Seiko, Hamilton (men's& ladies). Bulova & Timex,ll kt. ladies diamond cluster ring,l4 kt. yellow gold 'w/7 diamond pendant made 1912, iory necklaces & earrini!S. Eastern Star tin~ & pin, gold nugget &diamond earrings, cameos. i~e. !4!Veral Masonic pes, Plus several pes. costume jewelry. ' AUTOS & GARDEN TRACTOR: 1980 GMC van, 1984 Cadillac sedan DeVille, ij84 Olds Toronado Custom e. 1989 Yardman II hp. garden tractor. GUNS: Winchester 32 cal. Oct. barrei made 1860, Remington Model 760 30-06, Remington Model 12 22 cal. pump, Springfield Army "11 , 20 ga. Obi. Bbl. Warner Arms Co. Parker Obi. Bbl. 12 ga. MODERN FURNISHINGS & MISC.: Service for 8 John Hava· land w/serving pes. China, cameras & photo processing equip!., Frigidaire elect. range, Kenmore refrigerator, Sears 16' upright freezer, Peart grandfathet clock, living room suite, coffee & end tables. 5 pc. Thomasville Bdrm. suite w/king size bed, 4 pc. Bdrm. suite, chest of drawers. dinette table w/6 chairs, several lamps, lots of linens, blankels & sheets (some new!. Mosler safe (2 drawer). 4 & 5 drawer lile cabinets. several clocks, 2 Merakish Belgium wool rugs, Ze· nith Space Command color TV wltemote, satellite dish w/controls & descrambler, 2 recliners, wingback chair. sev· eral lamps inc. Italian. several pocket knives (some old), Bausch · & lomb Prof. microscope w/wood case, Victory ·• 7•50 binoculars, Christmas ornaments, several sets luggage, 74-90 Playboy mags., Hoosier office desk, phones, Dacon ·· MK 25 call diverter, gun cabinet, several boxes shotgun &rifle shells, bookcase inc. mah. stacking (antique!. Bluebird · cedar chest lg. brass f•amed hanging mirrQt, new shirts, Electro Groom vac. comm. buffer, 6" bench grinder. drills, hand tools, roll of woven wire, lawn &garden too~ . plus lots of misc. items too numerous to mention. · . . SELLING~UNDAY 1:00 P.M.' Coin c211ection consistin, of over 1500 coins. 1897 $20.00 · gold, 1901 $5.00 gold. 9\1 $2.50 gold, 1850 $1.00 cal. gold. Several books silver iloiiars. halves, quarters. dimes, nickels, pennies. Mostly all ~lver , a lew are clad . Several prooi sets, several mint sets. 3 blue sapphires (not mtd.l. 2 yellow sapphires (not mtd.J, stones range from 1.15 kt. to 3.57 kt. . ' This will be 1 very larae all day Slit with 2 rinpsellinl I w/modern and I w/1ntique. AU J-try antlskilles lulve liltn appllisld &Kt. Vlt'ilild. Altos &pns willstlt It IP· ptn 12:00 Noon on Slturday. $1111111 & llfllfiiCS. wilt tnlermiud. Sale will be outside. Fldtrtl flrtlllftl • wilt apply. , ESTATE Of: GUY E. HUNTER ADMIIIISTRATOI: JENNIFER SHEm Mtip Co. Probatt f: 2U03 AUCTIONEER: COl.. W. lElTH MOLDEN . 614-742-2048 lie. Ohio 4311 I W. ¥1. 863 Cuh or Check w/Banl Ltltlr of Crtdlt _ L11clt ly ltip land loilst111 • . \ ; ,. '. :·, ' ' -· • " ' . .L ----:---·~------';.;0.;,;''.;.;'·,;;0·~ ..•.. \ \I Wat~h · FRIDAY, CHRISTMAS AUCTION DECEMBER 7, 1990 AT 7:00 P.M. = and colon (guoranteed), new tumllure, : ~ LAYNE'S FUANIIURE s:.. :..:.. 90 rolls of brand name capats ·DuPont, StalnMalter; Berber a Others, good sizes •• ' ·I "'-~ .......... 2 bodt1SO. No II· -.....=~~~~=-­ .. Located at the D.A.V. Building on Rt. 35 Bypass Off Rt. 7 In Gallipolis, Ohio ! I. ........ ·-~ :!::! 775, t11rn iilht ontd Pitriot R01d. signs. ...,_,- ~----~~~--51 Household 114111112· Rt. for From Gallipolis, take Rt.141, turn left oilto Merchandise R-••· . Happy Ads . Dad. De~•bie, Shannon. Jemey Brittany roqulcod. · Coil ""12 tERMS: Colh Of Check With J.D. , Nof Responelbls For Accldlnte Or Lou 01 Propsrty ... - eSt. =.:t•:' Donloo .. onytlmo UOO 110-4141. -~ In - Hoven ·..... 10 • 1o1, u,ooo:· · l ~304~112~1!!!11!!!1!:..·- - - - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ' • fiiOO ,_, pn loloel Uood 1t".Ext::·:..::1717.::::....~---H-; Poyti!OIIII "" Tral I ~-,--~~n~n~g==-.._ "" ,.,,....... •· : -11-otom ovolllblo. ,$1251mo. _ II"A?It, . 'AVON I All Arwa I Sllllloy 'iiotnln • & Col.,lorlna YIUev 1170 8ohull 12111, 2 tlad--. 1 ........ JOM'I:142t. ' -·Coli Totliy, ~ oh -Ito, llloaQ alii 1 Rtglol_loot_12ltl8. Dln!*tf; ..._ Cllll ....,.. • HOIII TYPISTI, PC IDI-IIHOtJO 111.· j. -Dilallo. (1J S31;000 11 Wllntld to Do 101111. ' 1171 Wln 1 r , Mldll. CA, ..,. 1 docplr1nlng, ~== 611 .1 AVON ·All --. C111 llarllyn ~=:: ~=~,. M' , w-orsM -11.. · ping. viDa Rd. I _ . . _ 11oo1r1o,' -to -. •- -- ........... - . - . -.. 1017_.._ - Rick Peanon, • - · ft'o. 7734711 David Boggs, a.llipolia, DB ·44•7710 .... oortlllod TTT ~.Prolor l CPA lnltructor. 4112 eurnnt -llot. 1 to For o lulltlmo Pia,":' . _ $1.00. No M:.TC.: ~nolorlnAI-&B I · ·~-~ lor Ohio -._, - ' .........., -nt.l'ult PrC9.•·........_.. dollar. IJtll; llnawn ...... P+t"J 1 ......,.._ CoH JoMt ~ ol g o t t h e - . - - r .._... C.re II~ I m - • NVMie dllal"- C.N . Ohlll 011 Co. ................ oomo, pl.. ~ ... COipOnclion (IIS)4ft'li!V7. bonolltoto-....-111 Port~lono bort-r lor • - Rogord- of •· WI-: _ . ......,.. ctub. ~~c: IJO!It!nt - - wrllo C.K. - . ooncllilona. nlaltto blllao, lox qt, o.,ton, Ohio Gilly. $4.o0 anWookond ._, Apo. ~dill Wllmrnl•.... "4::••::01.::·=---:---:---.-:-- iiliici' • o """ Clo oa oJo Clalflpolto 0111y Tribune 121 Third A.._, Gallrpallo, OH Gray _,up to $400 ~no 01· old.--. =....-ron-:.~: 14 BUIII'IISS . An biocll ,, ~ l11711. porto,. - • ·2 & 3 to $125. 1310 to opact"*"• In P.......,., onc1 Uti. - - $221 to a?l. Mkldllport. Clrpot, -lppod L.lmpa 121 · to $125. 01-• Ieite-. tlapoolt $1011 onc1 ""to MtS. Wood tablo ._1roc1. e--.a oftor 1:00 ,.. cholre S255to ~. -~~~ p.m. SMS up to 11711. HoitcMo 14110 I Nloo , ""'t~.~ r~ ~=k wotorpold. · baby .,.. t1111 l l o l - « Nlooly turnlohed mo1111e 11amo, 1 bo1 aprlngo lull or- I'll, nrm milo ,_, _ , n g • · ond ftL --12711 ~..~4eC:Z.:-" 'ooiiciiii. Rat'. ~"::. ~- -~ · Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1990 • 6 p.m. · ,) ' DopooH 2403. . AUCTION~~ ~~ HOUE TYPISTS, uooro 3tract bodroomo houoo, llftd con· noldod. $35,000 PCpolonUol. 3~ _ ~ Dotllto. 111 - - Ell. a. • -·~-4112. GOVERNMENT HOMES 1ro!n $1 Wllntod: lndopantlant, motlntod (U ropol~ tu RH, wfth 2 ,..,. iong-torm or ::::•~:.~~r· Eli. ';j~ --r• oola. CHRISTMAS I CARPET . . .• 614-tl2-12211tt.lprn. - = ....... both 1- bedroom ftiO. LIRIE ....,. Real Estate S:OO. ~n~.&"%.-. If."-.-.. . 2 bodraarno 1200. POMEA0\'-2 AUI:ftOiiDI: $111.00. Lllm~, U.lon1, Accet- ' oorloo. Monthly Poymonto lAw Ao $18.00, COli Today FREE Color CIIOI~. .:rc- ~aL IQ)L£PORToOowMIOin 1 card ot,Thlinks H•Pn BlrtU•v Cotor Cltaf~. ·-22H282. . Cammerclat, Home Unltl, From -h .M:, Ill _... _,.........,_nopoto, Public Sale &Auction 21Ut00. WOLFF TANNING BIOI ..... L.lfao - SKI CONDO: Snowshoe, W. Va; almost slopeside, Wabasso #21, luxury, 2 bed· ·rooms, sleeps 6-8 peopl~. fully fur: nished. From $100.00 to $150.00 per nite. Call (614) 446-0021. 41 Houses tor Rent 3 Br, •Dih·iovoi, . newly THANK YOU laymen of The Paint Cteek Baptist Church would like to thank every one that helped in any way with . the 440 Thanksgiving meals that. were delivered and the dinner itatan at the church. Once again we Thank You and God .Bless You. The laymen of Paint Creek Baptist · Church Rl....aa. and Aport"*"oln --·F gountrya,- North -of "-lOY· """ rt•. CoH tl4..tl2·7'11t EOH.. -· 11.- ' Rentals ·5 WOLFE .TANNING BIOI. cmorclal-llomo Unlto. From $1111.00. t..ornpo.Latlonl Ac.... oorloo. Monthly Poymonto lAw Ao $18.00 COli Totloy FREE -·...-- SKI CONDO, Superior rated, Snowmass, Co1orado, Laurelwood #105 Studio, Slo· peside, near conference center & mall. Sleeps 4 persons. Rates from $115.00 daily, ·· . · Cail toli free 1-800-356-7893. 1:00PM.' Wontod: Aul EIIIIO To IJuy, omalltracta a 1o1o wllllln tho City or O.lllpollo ond Gollle County. NIICI ...,., WltM I oloctrlc IVIIIablo. Clu ...-. robll. Mutt bo rorwd - . till. Colt St...n K~OBERER Dovolopmont Co. 1 222...37. -- J pa -.II! INn lor -h, od ' Pullllloo: a-. Torrlot, rrtllr, ~~ oftit 4p.m. ! ..·'•' Financial REPOSSESSED HOUE8 Block ..wit Rood. SliGO d-n, 31 Homes for Sale 10 .......,. APR wHh OllflfOVOO Wllnt!O...., -t-Ill, 304- crotiM ..11 1-1110-448-1110 John' Zbr, hou• Ida- ol town, Jn.w. ~.. chy llmtt• on . •111 ·•cr• ,lol, Batley. WI- To Buy: Jur1k Auloa "->!blo. babyolttor In my 11 CO:T:Z ~_,...,., ,_ller lp.rn. s34.ooo: wHh or wthoul moton. Cell l.o!rJ u..ty.•,.....__ an T - RIRI Rd. Port· 3 bedroom hovM, ont 1Cre limo. hfogular llouro. 114-251- wooded lot. Aockoprlngo, Ohio. . '104471-41t1. r . 3br, 1 Mth, hill 1crw IIIL on 2·aroY o month klttona, 2 01)' _7...... to good ........ 1· .... ·=-· W1H da ttou.ll, affloe, buaiM• Cltl~ hllve rer..nc.., 304- Minor ........ P•• ' Oracloue ltvlnQ. 1 lnCf 2 bed- Aaollmont, KHellon Fu..-, :131 I bod"":.~::&,nnt In llld- , A~u.. saeolmo. plue utllltiM, tllopart• • r.:.:.pcioll • Hau. wlh' KN or IIMii'tl, ..... wRh Ojllion lo buy or on lond J04.&7S-1'110 -=· FOR RENT Real Eltata wanted contract. Fumllhed Rooms -...ovalllblolor201'3e ... olcuotion worlcoro, 304-112- '"1:2.- -.- •ch. • The Area's Nuttiber 1 Marketplace 45 room apon.,.... 11 Yl- 48 . Space for Rent ••• 1141 -r .. 1 1arw lob: 3 CONSIGIIIIEIIT SAL£ ENERGY FRIDAY fliGHT AT 7:00 P.M. ' LOCATION: DAV BUILOIIIG Oil RT. 35 BYPASS CONSIGNIIEI11 TAIEI FIOII 12:00 TO 6:00 DAY Of SALE NEW AID OlD IIERCHAIDISE CHRISTIIAS ORIAIIENTS AID LIGHTS TERMS: Cash or Chick with Proper 1.0. DOOR PRil£5 AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOQGS, lie. 4596 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614·446-nSO lictnrld and Bonded In Stall of Ohio Not Responsible for Accid11tts 01 Lou of Property 44WI77. or a.ny 114/IAo 4114. FIIHM.O.E. '1 BERNICE 1r<1m otffoe and !IIDf'l, no BEDEOSOL polo, ':nw411. . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT I . 1:' !lilly ,_..... t3l I Sbr Illicit - I n -ry -r \ BUDGET'PRICES AT JA~ ~. ~ ...., ESTATES 1131 Jaclcoon Plko 1 Rio On :l:'~ r..:.:..-~="=: Sl·.:rt~,;= . no · . ... , 1o0m rti:imiO. Walk to ohoo I . OU"G~ · .._a,-. 4H431. ........CIIII-EOH. N - Inti .._a roqulcod, -ion of :. 304:. : . . : 8, ; ;;llll::. c · 2 5:. : . : ;":. : . · h llobllellamol2--on ond up SU.IIO t1oyo - 1 mi. • I'NnchtOMI Aporlrnonlo. Tl7 Ono bod,_, apto. lor ,..., ..., wfthto IPf!!'I¥Od ecodlt. Rt. 1110, 1 0 - !.fo!tl>llol, to -h Ooillo Four11t A..,_, Aptmonto lor $225 month. lloPook roqulrod. out Bulovllle Rd. a.n t A.M.lo lho. -~y; mull or oltlar. ~14-llfl2-22t8oltor. p.m. I P.M. Mon, lhN ·Sal. Clll 114......... $221 Ront InclUding od]..tmont lor: -.~ . :.:322.=.-:--'---::-:---go, I -lrlc II 0no . - m unlumlohod 1,4:..:41::.c0 on tonont'"' h>eomo. E· apart1Mnt, •ulllble tar aM ·or 3 .,..,. Hvlngraom ct.lr•, OMI Mobile lor . luml ...... tolth WID. 8210 mo. ,.,. dopoolt qual -lng Dppootunlly. Ap- pooplo. DopooH onc1 rocll-. SoWing michlno. 30+ & utllkloo. IMIH2•11171. pllcollonl may bo plckod up 11 ....._ roqulcod. 17'13-184e ·~·::=;::.:or:.:304::-::8::::82::3:::4::5S::-. ~~alloy Piau. Clll 114~-==·~~-:-~--:--:~"llx12 bcwn, bolgo ICillpi-lumllhod, = Pomoroy, 2 bedroom lumlohod rug with 1o1m pid, $100. 1111 ~ St Aoncl ..... PoiOit . of 1Mo4*lt17:1. rtmontnd. ';~;.,r.'io:C:J' 1r1-. nouuwoll rug ; I: ""'~~to 1!!111 p.my m. Aouon lor Oiling: Mil. r . • ....,ng. IMIH2-21188. CARPET Socond Avo., Clalllpollo, Gonogo FURNITURE AJ:.4 ::,:~501rno. Nlco I e-. Mollohon Furnlbn & C.rpotL ~co Flood; Point PINIOn!, WV 304'372-1408 or 372·2111. , LOTS FOR SALE In Golllpolll Forry. Wll trolloro. city water IVIIIIbfe. Phona J04..e7127ZI. Alhton, PUIUC AUCnON . Uoololro A!lt., Sooond A..., lllr, ullllol . . - . ~-- 114- SlioDina - ar, .....,..... t1001diPOO\t. city w.ter owner flnllnolng, Jer.. Rout. 2 Help Wanted ". . paid. ColfH, ,..10•. , . _ _ -· ' J.bodroom Approx. 1 ac,., woocled · tat•, 5~5. 11 - ...... month• .,........, public Yard Sale -·bod- WllurniiMII apt., 11 VIM ..... llovo - o r , ' gol!ll- ·,.~ .... Sl-·• Apan"'ent tor Rent · F....~.~Atil br, 1138 Sooond, Galli lo,2lt75, paid, 1 loftor 7P.m. ::;a::.••:.:·.....,.-'7'-.,---,... 2llr aport-.!, 11rot Fumllhod E - . 1110 -.lorront--ormonth. room l llvi'!G _,. ........... UtiiMIIO Paid, 8..,. INcth, 107 !'-Una_•ol Cloillo Hotel. 11ow a ..,.._... . fumlllled, 'Second An, •~• after • ..........._ wotor 1 lrMll .....,_, 114- •p m wfth -ng. FumlohodiHicleiiCJ, An ut•• · · -· M -.....,.. 211r, ..... Aplnr~- paid. shoro both, .., Col alor 2:00 p.m., oold. downotal,., ttl SooondAvonuo,l-. Met,llllonWV. I 2 opt In Mkld'-1 fl4..tl2-4157 oolclor Sholly. · tho unbollovoblo ortco of or=d~N=--==·~~:=:=:=·===== 2 ........... , ..... .or -Cia~ llpolo Fony,' lltlrllolly lumllhod, $12,1100 dollY- and oot up. 3 Announcements cott1..aoo-'129-104slordololte. · . 304·77WIM or~ ov-.o e'lfl. 33 Farma lor Sale NORTH CAROlltA :';..1... lor ront, Port•..., 81 STMAS -TREES,· 12 112 ...... 2 largo bomo, CH , .... , _ - •' tabocco boooL!raller hoolc-up, "' ~--. Rt. 7, m,ooo .....ltiUIIII. .wREATHS & lOPING 211r 1or - . iotl aftar 12 8 ••- wth llotcnlng lloblo, (or..., of 21111 & C111ar · .-,114-441-1200. APAATIIENTll AVAILABL£ looting lhoil1 now ruollc h-, ·NOV. 30·?, 10;1 211r, II~ ~~ !ot to Moaon , County, W.Va. wlil loll lana aoritrocl, JM.&J'S. ,_ Control olr, wllor pold, Apartrnen11 .,. nOw 1nll•bll lor ront to quollllod oppi8181. ' 5240/mo. pl.. dopolh, 1Mo4* AII apPort,_.. .. 2 bodBIO 4br Dokoto Farm Honoo, ~088::;S:_;--:-::-,.,-ltota oncl lncludo;·1 fullY ioqulpbuln lor you, 825,111 ond up. ASTR'"" ~RAPH • 1 I R - ...,,., ~otol otoc. I i\I"U mi. 1r<1m IOMI In 2111. $221 pod klta'-, Wf'l lo wolf cocpol, Ot4a6-73t1. ' 7 . 44 "$12101mo-, 1 ~ Apartment Apanment for Rent tor Rent 1 lA ..... In Rio Q,..,., t185 ==-~h. I1WIMMI « IMo J04.&71-at04. Apan-. 2 bodr- ntc., 1 8A.-; 2 8 A , - . • Furnllhod Aao~mont, noll 1o 2 . _ l both, $1111. AI1 portclng, _,.. - · utiiHioo lncfudod. a.-M ,. .Library, . . .MIC!a ,..urNCt, ......,.. tor ~ulrod. CIA Lolovafto Mol It+, 1 - . 1 1 4 , _ , llooOnd Avonuo, Dolflpollo. 114- By OWnor: 1111 14170 ~*::::::·:-::--:-::-:--::::-::-:--::::-::= Boron CA. undorpiMing, For rent or ulo, - s room 1114 outbuilding, w.- & - . .........._ 301 & Sit dryer, on Nnted tot In Kllnauga. S.vrenth • .....7S.1171. 114-441-1241. ~=;..::::.:;..:.=:;.~::....,.._,... SPECIAL Foctory to you1tl1, 2 - I yord In .... No drugo, or 3 bodroom14170 _. a Public Notice Mobile Hornet for Rent 2b!t~• frOnt potch, 1001120 lot, lbr, For - 44 -7733 .. 441-4222. lor ,.nt In -..try 614-441-0101 or 441- ,.....,....._, Von, Sl,m. IM-44 2. ,For Sale By Owner: 1.114155, ...,....., 41 Houses tor Rent Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-3 . �~- a.ol• ........... · 1t:OO. . . - ...... callJD71. ......... ....... ·--polio.-. Iota Met •o. .Fot-: . _ . ...... -1$ · lllkM'I. -......... -klah••.tfOO...........,.., ..................... Ql II twiett ........,.or, 2 112 -- . P, ~ iliiuu: ll Ar Al TT . I'URNITURE. U Uood lumlt&n, ,_..,., WIOIOm I - - - - - - - Edittd by CLAY R. tne Q scrambled 0· Rearrange words below to make 6 ~--~- --·-~~· 2011 NORTH SECOND AVE. \ MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . ·OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 992·11892 DOTTIE S. TURNER . BRO_KER .. , I WoodbUI'nll', KM $150. 114-245- .Sola ond Clair, ... P" -"RENT20WN . 15 """-k. -_ , _-•7.71 - .~ 14.44 - k . D11111to wHh 4 Cholra, 117.80 ..., WIJik. 4 --11. - - · · Bukolboll lor Nit. Cfl""'oiOII WOIId Cllom-ID - tlw *-t~ - 1 Ptllol W:: dpa .. tM.O'I per 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 20" 0.. rongo wHh rogutotor lor $100. h40 troll" aooc1 DnWoro, P.80 por · Rl. loll, 4 IlK• ott At. 7 In Ca......ry. -an $1200. tm T~op HOURBI ........, ttwu .....day. Thundorlllrtl - . """' good k!IL.ep.m.; Sunder. 12 Nooft. 311 Ctovlland wHh Dual oxhauot t7IIO, at4-li'2-2151. Sp.m. 11 bo••· 11 -· lod, 112.211 por -.4-~ot Help wanted lANGUAGE OUI PIKE POSITION OPEN Registered Nurse WIC Department Ouallficetione: Gredu· ate of ·1111 approVed school of nursitgwith • current licenM to prec· lice nursing In the State of Ohio tWquired. AppHce11ons accepted December 3-7, 1990. Gallia County Haelth Department. EOE NEEDED . Buildings. y,,..... · Hotpital 115 E..r.....,ial IISUIATED deals. Save hundreds, even thouundl of dollars. Laull Salts R~estntativt DONNA Cf!_I~ENBERY E.S.R .. Bo~ 166 Gallipolis, Ohi:'\45631 For consideration, please call (614) 354-5000 ext. 7607, or send resume to · Southern Ohio Medical Center, Human Resources, 1248 Kinneys Lane. Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. AMERICAN SPORTSMAN • SAmT LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 9 0 Compl~te Suppltes & Ltvestock Bowehalnobuy211011- . .,. EqulpiMnt, ~11121. 63 5000 Ford dlooot troctor wHh MusiCal Instruments - hog, - .. - - . . .~l-""'"'· pool I!Oto d-, n.OWner will - . -.... IIIUIIZ2. llwf:;'" t-=tor with loader, tz,tl SUper T7 OHv• - · $1105; ;104 tntomottonot Dlooot, p,uo; 1200 Dovld a_. wMh 241 . ,,...... _ IQUnd - - . P,IIO; Owner wilt ft-. tM- . 1·l• S!!ln.?;'-~tr"-:»'0 0.1 Real Estate General Real Estate General ..t·•• ,. --"" ' "Ito ' "'t'r.' -· .:-:.. ' ~· r' Real Estate General ... ~­ 112 prlco. 111110 olooping bag. 112 prlco.l114e4tt7. . New playpen, z chllda oeoclora, Sh•r• cast.. and IICC-.arl••, my llttll pony lttbll •nd ace.. torlt1.1141M2-4524. · Nlnttnclo bought In 1181. Plfo t.CI condhlon.lnctudae 2 tapes. $80. 6141!182-7312 oftor 8:00 p.m. re¥od~~ #,u;, 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Ken Mor,gan, Roaltor/ Brokar- 446·0971 Allen C. Wood, Realtor- 44 -4523 Mose Canterbury, Realt<>r-· 446-li4~1B Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256· Old.r typa camcorder and player complete Hf, works good, $250. 2 ploco bl,. living room 1utt.. good coadtlon $100. 3 piece beilroom tultt-$75, SPRING . ranch style home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths. 1 shaped LR/dinini area with fireplace, nice kitchen, large famtly room,laund.rv area. oatio doors, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Owners want an offer before win!er arrives. Call today 1 ...... ;..., Real Estate General Mink Stolo.a14-44t·MOI. New black loothor coot, otzo 14, 614-992-1141.-... ' . CONDITION MINT 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located only 4 miles west from Holzer Hosp~al. City school system. 6 rooms plus utility and 2 car oversized garage attached. Double closets and large bath off spacious master bedroom. 12x20 living.room . 12x15 family room with wood stove. labor saving kitchen. All electric home- heating and cooling. lotsof built·in stor· age space. Above ground 4'x24' pool in excellent conditlon. All on over ~ ac. level lot located in Rodney area oH main traveled road. listing at $63,000. #303 •I I ( . ' • AFFORDABILITT! This· nice home offers l BRs·. LR. kitchen, FR. bath, alum. siding, nice lawn. Thurman area. $21 ,500! • OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AND NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - Five minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, nat. gas heat. vinyl siding, $39,900! ATTENTION: Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is now accepting resumes f~r employment at its plant located in Ravenswood, Jackson County, West Virginia, in various production and maintenance classifications such as: • • • • • • • ·• • " .• • Air Conditioning Repair Brickmason Crane Operator Electrician/Electronics Repair Equipment Operator Garage Mechani.c General Laborer Hydrau lie Re~ir ·Machinist Millwright Roll Grinder Welder AnyoneJntenisted in such positiens should direct resumes to the attention of: Personnel Department RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM CORPORATION P.O. Box 96 Ravenswood, West Virginia 26164 Labor Dispute In Progress ME/EOE M/F/HN i ' • PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001- Beautiful l· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·i~ krtchen, formal din i n ~ LR w/FP. 3 BRs. I'll baths, attached garage, • I CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON. 28x32, concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead doors. one walk·in door. THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELf! Beautilu1 brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd .. over 2100 SQ. ft. of living space. Totally equipped kitchen, 3 BRs. 2 baths, 20x30 hving room , formal dining room. fireplace, HP /cent. air. 25x31 garage with openers, large .rear patio, fenced y~rd . VERY NICE RANCH SlYLE HOllE LOCATED ON STATE RT. 160. 3 BRs, LR. krtchen w/raoge, retri· gerat 0r, one car attached garage, 100x300 ft. lot. 211 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- Brick home oHers 6 BRs 2 baths ell·in kHchen, LR, FR, elec. and wood heat, cella; house, log barn, sheds, frontage on Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. · ISO SECOND A~ENUE - Walk to shopping, church or par~ Nice older home oHers LR. k~chen, den, bath, 3 BAs, basement: Call today for more Information. · AFFORDABLE LIVIIIG ... $38,000 - 3 BRs, I \\ baths, lll. kitchen, DR, gas furnace, car· pet, 24x24 unattached aarage, just outside of town. ' 4.n ACRES - $3,500 - Clav T.wp ..Hazel A1dge Rd. 108 ACRES, MIL. GUY AN TWP.'- Sometilla· ble. $29,900- LOCATED IN CITY- Older home· offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, gas heat. city water. and sew.er. Call for• an appo~ntment. 20 ACRES,IIORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON TtiwiiSHIP - OWNERS IIAT HELP FIIIAIICE QUAL· IF lED BUYERS- Ranch style homeoHers3 BRs, , LR. kHchen, bath. Newer barn 15x24. Call tor · more information. I• ,.• '30 PM. Call witch trencher . Supplies Block, brick, ••• 1 • ' REDUCED TO $49.900 TRI·LEYEL HOllE LOCATED 011 RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, I I! baths, LR, kitchen, family rm., two decks, attached 'garage. .. .. . ' NICE STARTER HOllE - located just at the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room , kitchen, dining room 'and a lull basement Five minutes to downtown. ••• J •• . $15.000 - 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. II mile from crty limrts. All ulil~ies available. . EAGLE RD. - RACC.DON TWP. - .39' acres. . • .' . Pats tor Safe... ters, 'RiD Grandt~, OH Call 114245«11. G"""" and Supply ~ Goooming. All broodo. All otyloo. lama Pal Food Dealer.' Julia Wobb. COlt 114-441-0231. 2 tomale Boooll puppln 8 wko ald. t mate Jom rudy 1D ao 3121 or 115- 3 Canortoa • yotlow, 1 =- lomaloo, ,75.00 oil. 3138. AKC pu.-.1 Jllllo 2 ' 304-47S= Cock• Bponlol J.3010. 1 BNglo - · full blaadod, S31. uah irMI math.-. 30WJ5.. 4615., . Cha 'Ell l.ab R.trlevtf, will tako $411. CaK 114-l'U-· C'-o Lo- Rol-r Pupo. lam Oct. 111h. I I - I Fotb« AKC llogloloNd. 114-44&1512. Coc:Mr IDonllt~ black, 3 mille, 2 tema11 . •ch. 304-' I?WIIhbr . $6,900. II.:.. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE TODAY- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv· ing room , dining area, kitchen, famil y roo'!'· loisof cabinets, wood~urner. and more. 3·4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH •.situaled on 5.5 acres, with in view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' barn presently being utilized as 2 car garage and stora ge. 2 other outbu ildings. A QUALITY HOME with many amenities. 2 full baths, and 2 halfba!hs, den, formal living room and dining room , 2,WBFP. en· tertainment kitchen... QUAUTY THROUGHOUT. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 7 RENTAL PROPERTIES live in one; rent the others. located wrthm .the ci ty of Galli· poll s, 2nd Ave. Pur chase all for $100,000. , PLENTY OF PRIVACY You 'll be surprised at how mu ch priva cy this home offers wh ile still being with in 5 mmules from everythin g, Very well maintained country style rancli also offers over 2900 sQ. ft. of comfortatile living space. large country kitchen will allow yqur imagmation plenly of room to,do many thmRS w1th formal dmmg room, formaiiiVmg room wrth fireplace. very attractive den with another fire' place and hardwood floors. 3·4 .b~d room s w1th space for additional r_ooms _to be flntshed w1th lrt· tie cost lots of extras including screened·in porch. garage, parkin g for ,3 cars plus ~orkshop area, storage and more. Thts 1s a very mce home and must be seen to be appreciated fully. Over uoo.ooo.· •• f Goody; 8alea "·· - -. · m2 '--~ INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON ·- 6 rm. house located alon g Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. · 3-4 BEORM . HOME located approx. I mile abtNe old Sil,ver Bridge along Sl. Rl. 7. Use for residential/commerial. lot size.l53'x154 ' buy now for $35,000.00. TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths. livin groom, dinmg room, kitchen and utility room, 11.012 sQ. fl.) condominium, GOOD LOCA· TION. choose your carpel color and MOVE IN NOW!!! ,CALL FOR MORE INFO. NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Som e timber. Buy now for $10,000. 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS , situated alon g Garfield Ave. Site includes 2building lois w/c1ty water, sewer. Buy now for $3Q.OOO.OO, or purchase house with lot for $15.000.00. · ' . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more information. . • 79 ACRES lORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp.The property has some timber and approx. 1,600 lb. tobacco base. Call tor more information. STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE B,ROCHUR£ OF \ OUR LISTINGS. ' **:t-*'*' ***'*'1*'*' *' *' *'*'*' *-!+# -!+ ** # * COMMITMENT ** # If you list your property VVith US, we are : .committed to sell it for the best price, in the -1+ shortest period of time·. : PRICE REDUCED EVEN I(IORE!!I3.bedroom home with I \I acres, located within Vinton Village. Was $25,000 redu cedto $22.500. NOW REDUCED TO $21,500. SOMEPlACE SPECIAL!I! Amid the quiet of the h1lls, you 'll find this nearly new exciting custom built home. An open nser staimase lea~s to a balcony, 2 bedroom and bath on the second level. Anotlier bedtoom and bath on the first level. A36'x18' "Great" room With two sets of atrium doo(s keep the greatout~oorsclose · al hand. The fam1ly t,entered eai:Jn kitchen has appliances and beaultful oak cabmets, Andersen windows and a large 2 car garage. All this and an above-around oooron 1.2 acres. m/ 1. At S62'i000, you can't afford to wa1t on th1s one. Hannan race • Schools. #809 2 LOTS 40x150 eaoh on Chatham Avenue. Alley. in re11 . separates them from Eastern Avenue bustnesses. #501 . $19,000. The mark of an exceptional real estate company. -1+ -1+ =I:**'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'**'*'*'* RIVER VIEW . Ftom holl)e,buiR for gra cious living and entertain· ing. The 1tv1ng room. dmmg 1oom, fam1ly.room and covered patio all hav~ a fre!fiendous_v~ew .of the river, city and W. V. hills. Pnvale settmg .w1th ex· pertly land scaped lawo·. carport and ~torage building. Kitchen has been remodeled Wit~ oak cabinets 2\\' baths, and 3 bedrooms provide a nice flow of living area. Plenty of slotage space. #400 OUTSTANDING HOMESITE! Build your home and have it surrounded by 65 acres ot wooded priva cy. Road ltontage on Friendly Ridge. !jural water ta~ '" place. G1~at hunting and mineral rights, too! Clay TownshiP.. C~y $cltoots. Only $26,500. · 11816 ' • • ' 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH A nice view, clean country airf a quiet peaceful neighborhood and lois of room o roam awaitsyou abou t 15 minutes from town at this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Includes fam ily room, tor· mal dining and nice kitchen. Huge 2 car garage jplenty of room· for a shop) P.lus a small barn and dandy cellar house. Gallia County local schools (bus stops at front door.) $59,500. #206 GET OUT OF TOWN!!! Vet stay wfthin commuting distance. Make your home in Porterbrook Subd iVISIOn and be tu st mJ· nules from shopping and hosprtal. Thisfamily size home features 3 bearooms 1'tl Da_ tns ana a Dig· family room lot lots ol fun and 'Rames. Big oacKyara tor tne K1ds. ~1ty scnools. tsraollsn your roots in this secure and frien dly neighbor.hood . $59,900. #Ill NEW ON MARKET 2 bedroom mobile home with covered concrete ~orch . located on alarge corner lot in Rio Grande. $23,500 . ' 1402 CAUGHT COUNTRYITIS7 Here is your cure! Settle into easy living in this 2 bedroom 2- bath, cedar trimmed home along Rae· coon Creek Woodburn!l i~ li~ing_ room and .a kitchen you will enjoy .work1ng 1n. Park 2 cars 1n hig garage w1lh aQiommg wor~sho~ plus a latge concrete area for RV. Add to this a 7l0 sg. ft. fur· nished rental property or guest house. Take ad· vantage of this great opportunity. $80,000. #112 I Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 2 LOTs located at the junclioo of Route 160 and Ewington Road. Reduced to halt price. $5,500. · · HEADS WILL TURN to take a second look at this 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that Is brimming wtth comfort . Dining will alwars be pleasant In the attractive form,'! dining room 3'bed• CLEARVIEW ESTATES rooms, nearly new cariJ'!t, lui1house The subdivision is growing! Several new houses in attic fan, enclosed ~ bath with shower this quiet area just 10 minutes from town ..We are !n lull basement. Gas heat, central air. Don't be atsappolnted by a sold sign . . · oHering an .Jl year old brick/frame in very good condil1on with option to buy two lots of each side ·See this one now! Kyger Creek tor extra space. 1296 sq. H., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, schools,. $60,000 . #815 living room, kitchen/dming area, 2 car garage. $50,900. . .410 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORrUNITV! Great in town location. 3 year old buildmg_bUJitto code for bar and grilL Over, 2,000 sq. ft .-well ,m· sulated. Plenty of parkin g. ()wrer w~l sell build· ing, eq uipment and liquor, license for $115,000, or will negotiate for bu1ldmg and lot separatet_r Good potential for business. . #202 68 ACRES M !!f LIN OHIO TWP. frontage on St. Rt. 7 w ~h sornetimber. ryiced at $10,000. . 13.2 ACRES. 11/L N'*IIIEIGS MINE Older two story horne wHh vinyl siding, Storm 'windows. Two small barns. 37$·Je21 56 Win- w- OWNER REDUCED PIICE TO $32.900 ANXIOUS YO SELL. Very nice home located in' centenary aru, 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, sun· deck, large 2 car alllched praae. I ttnloll, ole.. win· 2 holt b l - cocker oponlolo. 1 malo, 1 tomato. Both bUIIIoh ton, Wormed, 7 old. Groot Chototmal preoant. $100 linn. 81411112-2120. MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR- Newer all brick home just five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, areal room, family room. 2 car at· tached garage, hell pump/cent. air, city utilities. I - Dec. 15, 304 • 3531. . OFFERS IIORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOME ... 2 lots and a beautiful home for $44,900. Out· slanding features of this home are the livihg room with fireplace, built·in hutch in dining room, 3 nice bedrooms. 2 baths, gas heat and central air. LOT 4 $ALE, RODI.EY CORA RD. - .824 acres, $6.~ . C.H tor dlllllh. -a '' ' i ing, lnoulottd Blbo, MIHIIry Packs. Sam lomlrvlllt'a. E..t Ra,.niWOOd, At. 21. Open 3:306:30 PM uniH Chrilltmll, Frl, Building ·' i/ Surp/UI Army Camouflage, Denim, Carh111t, R1nlal Cloth· 55 169.7 ACRES. HAIRISON TWP. - Home' on property with 3 BR, bath, LR, kHchen, FR, 11111 barn. 36.5 ACRES 11/L- CLAY TWP. - Fronts en Friendly Ridge. $18,000. • • "'- . WHITE'S METAL DETEC10AS Ron Alllaon 1210 S.Cond Ave, Galllpolle, iiH It I 448 43311. · NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21\1 acr es m/1. Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. · 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIIERCIAL SITE ;_ located on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shopping center. · $22.5001 This A·frame home offers 3 bed: rooms, I II balhs, LR, kitchen with st!We and refrigerator, electric heat, part basement. Han· nan Trace School District. ,69 acre. Ranny Blackburn, Broker 448-0008 IIOVE YOUR IIOTHER·IN·IAW IN NEXT DOOR and you can . move into this roomy home located on Rt 141.just minutes to town. Ap· prox. 5 acres, mobile home and very nice oouse. Home offers 3 BRs, L·shaped equipped kitchen / dining area, LR. fireplace. full basement with FR den, garage and laundry. Come see this one 1odav. · ·- • ath, oak, hk:kory wfh• end Call Mckha. IIOC. 814.et4-'IM2. BEAUTIFUL ALL' BRICK HOllE WITH AN ABUN· DANCE OF ROOM ... Iocated 5 min, from town this 1 lovely home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths. formal living room, formal din ing, k~chen w/Jenn·Air cooktop, FR w/Fp, laundry, 2 car garage dh openers. Call today. · ' • PATRIOT AREA- THREE BEDROOII RANCH offers ll20 sq. H.. krtchen, living room , bath, carpet. att~ched garage wrth electric door opener. CaH tor an appointment LOWER RT. 7 lOCATION , Very well kept home in nice area includes 3 bed· · rooms, large family room , full basement and in· ground swtmltling pool. Easy to heat and main!· ain. Great starter home! #213 START HERE FOR $25,500! Bu ild equity fo r your future in this 3 bedroom home with one car garage on apnvate 2.4 acre lot. Recently painted with new deck. roof and water heater to keep maintenance at a m1mmum for the first few years. #509 BUY TWO HOMES, GET Agimmick you say? Not at all' We have . bed· room homes that have been well ma1ntamed and cated to1 for sale, and we'lllhrow in a mobile home to make it a barga1n! Curlently rentf\1 for~710to· tal. and could rent for more. Call for more mfo1ma· lion ~209 $12"5.00. Metal clathn clqsel, excelttnt COf"ld. 1-40.00. Old relrlg. good $25.00, St.. 992.:1200 . Slump removtl, yerd work~ Woadchlol wood lllovo .... Nlo, uc. cond, ttso. 1,......_1101 'or 114-4*t1110. .-.-- ' • othlr clap ::JCM..213-IIII. • ·-.......... ' lirtwoad, $50 .00 Pick--up Load , Don'o Landocaplng. 614-4469646. .NICE HOllE FOR THE GROWING FAMILYGreen Township near Centenary. Bi·level home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR. kitchen w/range, refrig., OW, displ., oven. FR. gas heal, attached gatage, situated on approx. nne-halt acre. ~~· . ·~ :.... '' Recondltlonad Waatwra, Dryare. Usod Y30 dKcft _., '' . Sot, Sun: ·- ·-.-.. ..~. ' Pain1 Plwa now atocklng art 1nc:l craft surpiiM, Nov. special 115x20 oi canvu $4 .99. 2415 Jackson~"· 304-175-4084. Prom di'Ht Southam 81!11 shinning.- aqua with black tact, als o gta..- and· hoop, sizt 8, $200. Wom once. 304-875-5304. ·- Seasoned I I 29.6 ACRES OF IAIID Consisting mostly of good growing timber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre tract is open land for ganfen and has fruit trees neat 7 room remodeled home. 2 ca1 garage and several other small buildings, Peaceful location to hve wth good view. St Rt. 160 . b~tween Ewington and Wilkesville. Priced at $42,500, ' .302 FINE COUNTRY HOllE Here is as fine a home as you'll find. Very quiet and peaceful setting. large spacio us home wHh very large comfortable rooms. Quality bui~ bricl<,o ranch features 41arge bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces plu s indoor BBQ. Large kitchen with di· neUe plus formal dining room with hardwood floors. Full, partially finished basement. oversized 2 car garage, Huge wrap·around deck, ing10und pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Over $-100,000. • #201 6utlidl Chrltlmaa l'flhls tor sate. 6141112oo2021. ,, LARGE HOME WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES, M/L, approx. I mi. from Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR with sky lite. 3 additional BRs. 2 baths, kitchen, LR, Iarge laundry, full basement. Owner willing to work with qualified buyers on financing. HS/1.08 7/A33M 3!)1780 37>1::Jid 1S3Q73 ., S137'VV'tfi:JQS SliiMSNY .' 338 8Ni113dS e OIU!SW"lAIJ'Iinsn l! PJO JBaA V JO aouasaJd a1n U! UO!lBS -Jat\UOO e afiB4 Ol Nl SlJnpe U94M.. · :Ja410ue 01 Ja)iJOM aJeo Aep auo 6 Rlngt, 10 point Kar... whitt gold engagemen1 & wedding ut NICE HOllE LOCATED ALONG OHIO $39,900, 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpet, oil heat, 2 car detached garage. util~y building . large lawn and nice view. ·- l 1rrrl'rr r l' rl SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER EOE Livestock .33fl'f)N/?13dS 3.d'tfSNn q~~~~d Dryer Shoppo. 114-446-2944. ARE YOU READY TO iOVE TO TOWIIT Come look at this home located in a very nice, Quiet neigltborhood. Livin_g room wrth gas fireplace, krtchen, large laundry rm., bath, two mce s1ze bedrooms. laige.screened back potch that yoo will enjoy, attached garage and fenced ya rd: t,.qtoro a . lm~ Buy, -~ lnldo, t :OII-5:00 ~.. lot. till-. 57 ;he th.uckle V by f,ll,ng in the missing words you develop from step No.3 below. GuarantM prompt HFvict tor all makn, modala. The WaaMr ft. of frontage , Small home Qlfers 2 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen, mobile home pad on property. • -.rllondoy.fl4-t-. Out.Q.Tuno luot dan1 opook won of yout 'lqu nood tho "olloldoblo" Jill PIANO BEA• VICE (Prv. 22:1). Bill Wont 21UIIZ2. 2 1 '' - $25,000 -Afprox. I acre alon1 St. Rt. 5881400 M ....,.. Fono Eaulpmont, SR. Sl, w.. GotiiDotlo, tt4-446-tl777; dotty, W1do Hloo!tlan ,_ ......,., ~hYm. 61 Fann equipment 3200. &........1.-......-_._.--'·-....,·-.J GIVE US ACALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. $32,000 , EXCELL~Nl STARTER'1HOIIE - 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, laundry, attached 'gar· . age. TUndoy.S.niloy or wHh cago. Two ·yo&,.. old. Pold $2400. Alklng MOO. alolllt2· 5320. 1 10 U 514 Second avenue Gallipolis , Ohio ,45631' ·. · · Phone: (6 14) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker DUE TO THE SAL!; OF SEVERAL HOMES, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. honeV Farm .r.....,·-1I":'F~A-=-:-N-r-U_S-r-E--r--11 I I' I I BLACKBURN REALTY .. - I:a·=1=I:·1=1=1: M8rehandtse ' A"'llotllftd Z2 111901h okl, cr•m mall, Chlnooo Sharpol. -"""" no-td. Hod ohotL 114 2111111. nUll. 1I I I 1 54 Miscellaneous . Mtlel'l chelu and buttw, miJ• One day care .worker to 7 another: "When adults try to 1-...J'---....t.-...t.,-.L.-.L.---1 have a conversation in the presence.p.f 4 year old, .!t usually H0 B YS I . turns tnto a-----------. BOWIIAII'S lUll RD. - A lon1 h_ omelor Alta- Big open kitchen and hvon~ room with cathedral ceiling. A balcony bedroom overfooktng living rotni, 2 other big bedrooms. Has . a full basement .with utility'room and woiksh 0p. Approx. 10 acres of land w1th 2 caves and an above-ground 'pool. $79.900 - Real Estate Genera! LPN'S If you are an experienced R.N or LPN who wants Flexible hours/ shifts nd premium pay consider Southern Ohio Medical Center's Flex P,ool. *Premium Pay ··work on an "as needed" Basis *8% evening & night shift differential *weekend differential : 0 & Real Eslate General SEND RESUME... c/o The Daily Sentinel . FLEX POOL · GOLDEN RETRIEVER & lfGIIAI P. 0. lax 7298 Pomero , Ohio 45769 IN'S .. Oholl, Ripley. WV. 30447UHO. 1-"T'L,......,Er---W-T--I..,Yr---E....--11 RUTLAND - DEPOT ST. - A large lot with a new sectional that ts 28x52. Really beautiful with cat.hedral ceilinRS, skylight, bay w1ndo~ garden bath tub, 3 bedrooms, dining room, and two baths. the kitchen has gorgeous oak cabinets. $46,900 CAROLINA SIZES 7 ntiU 15 post bldgs,..J~nd packoge; PH. 614·256·6518. • S4()00j$S()OO needs. Any size. _ CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on Collie. Sabtl color, --·2321. equ1pped kitchen. Great starter or rental home. JUST t8,000. WORK BOOTS BY WALKER OUI PIICE ' Designed to meet your Experienced Body Shop Manager and Experienced Body Shop Technician Dailop, ... ISH, Diroctor of Norling. Mtmerial REG. '79.00 Specializing in Pole I .BOGILE MIDDLEPORT- A·bargain of a home. AI\\ story home w~h 3 IOOms u~ and. 3 rooms down. Carport, part basement, D. (. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 47619 .Durwovin FNK F..mluol all Sr tilt .. ., .. At&any. tto _.,. *""ll~d 1nd food otampo. Varloly ot opptoo1 Puro bred 3 _,h old lomolo laldwln • .a a:unl; COftlol POIIEROT- NO DOWN PAYIIENT- Owners will carry 2nd mortgage on this two stoty h~meon·a good street Has alarge family room, some hanfwood floors, 3 bedrooms, and a din· 1ng room. Has vinyl siding tor low maintenance. . ONLY $24,000. · S4500 Help wanted od, _ , plano, bioutiM llnloh wl motc111ng bench $1200 a14-11112- lANGSVILLE ~ Bil Level Lot - Side sitting porch, newer ktlchen, vtnyl s~10g. new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, big living room: plus a 3 room house for storage or rental. , JUST $25,000 REG. •89 .()0 1512. pllytul.l 3 . Clll~14110. · Fruits & . veg,tables Yellow crowned Amudn Parrot' TUPPERS PlAINS.-' Arlllua!l Addition - I story ranch w~h 3 bedotoms, equtpped kttchen. &an! en area, and approx. I! . acre of land. ·. . , . $32 000 ' Hoo lu!ftlolllnO. 112 mi. Jerrloho Rd. Pt. PI "!, WY, 58 ,....'" ~r~~· - ... ruLLAN - - - - - - I CIKELP -for children to sw1m. Hu1e rooms, full basement: rock flower garden, a view of the river, and a fireplace. $46,000 _,.... ~ Pets tor Sale 56 ·WORD GAME S ELTE0 I , POIIEIOY - Children Will love It- B~c:ause there's a PICKENI FURNITURE C:. •!J simple word s. Print letters of eocn fn ifs t_ne of squares. Ollw .... bedr~m for all in this 4 bedroom home, also a big nice pool - . IAhopod ....k - . -lng ond Choll C>l .,..... lnclu~ .,,_,. I*'· week. ~~ PUZZUR ---~-011114 . . . - · 304........514. ' 4),' _ ~~ ~~ TIIATDAILT d~"() oond, .... naw, . SWAIN AIICTION I ·- - ! E. M. WISEMAN, 110111 DAVID WISEMAN, 1101{0, 446•9555 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Clyde B. Walker, 24&-15276 ' - Loretta McDade. 448-7729 Bill Todd. 448-3443 .. / f ·•• ''• '' • • ' �I { I Page D-8-Sundly 11n u S •tine! ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plan"" W. Va. . .,..-eo:. ·--.":.'"'laM 72 Truckl lor Sale 72 Tl'ucks for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Autoa lor Sale 1117 ···~ ....... u ..... . 14 ...,...... 1 .... ·,..,.. 117'1 Clauu* ...... 112 • · S ---1110110.1.0. -1 ....., ,_ ....... 1100; - bod, - - ooridftlon. t-~1410'.00 l t . i B W- &NIL 114/117.7141or e - . - • - Clnui"" v..; aul-lo, ....... tor 1:00....... -,1 u,IGCI. 111 I . 1112 71 --. .- -. ... -lor--..., .......... -. - -.... -.a·- -. -=-:-t-,.,'!''':. = -. ~~.k'"=-lo-= r:-~.~ -- . · ,_ ~ oftorl:oa p.m. c •••• 1112 CHIC porto. . . . . . . . . . . .:00 ....... .... 72 Tl'ucks for 1Niltoni " - ,_,., good 11117 Ronger, I 0)'1, I opood. AM- • :r:..lllan,111<2111 4 .,......., • oPood. 121L PI, air ion, call Ill. 72 Tl'ucka for Sale 72 Trucks lor Sale -a. ... ·-· Fll .. 14,188. 3Q4.87S.INO. Real Estate General . '1223. -·- Real Estate General ....... ""'· ........... --1flll- 1117 C!la¥Y · - Cha¥y 117'1 flllt....,oan_.' t' , no MDIOr, $t7l. J04.171.G01. l'!!t"~ oond,-LTD,Nil. aooil• - . -loll. LTO II, low ....._, 11-, llalnlalriOd .... . , _ 010. tM 441 - · -,m 'CadaiUo 11100. · tll4 c.naor n100. 1m a- II'UCII $2.800. Complolo M- Homo ool upo & ropolro, olro plumbing & •'-ctriclill roofing, Mmodeltna. pallbo & clocka o4c:. AEMODE~· AnRACTIVE HOlE JUST MINUTES TO TOWN- Very nice home located at the edge ol town oilers LR, kitchen, bath, 2 BRs, gas heat, carport and covered pa· lio, trailer pad on property. 1.33 acres, more or less. Very nice starter home and priced right. . . . PRICE REDUCED ON THIS FUNCTIONAL THREE lEVEL ENGLISH mLE All brick veneer, .qual~y buitt home. 4 bedrooms w~h sliding door closets plus an abundance of buitt in storage space. Roman brick.fireptace in livina room also fireplace on lower level. 15x28 garage attached w~h pull down stairs to storage irea. Special front door w~h side louvers. Dou· ble glass windows with marble window sills. Home is well insulated for efficient healing and cool· ing. Located just oft> Lake Drive in Rio Grande near Univers~y. All quality homes in area. Near church, recreational area and lake. You must see inside this home to appreciale ~s many fme features. reduced to $67,900. j •301 Nice home central air, rural water system,large tam1ly 1room 26'1122', garage, storage building, storm d6ors and windows. Nice home close to Holzer Hospital. See it now. 11651 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTAlt WISEMAN REAl ESTATE - PH. 446-7699 or 44'6-95'39 . Electrical • ' Refrigeration or /., . RESIDENTIAI. · Ifl'vESTIIEMTS · COIIII'ACIAI. .· r••IIS . ' "" 23 LOCUST ST' 446-6806 . ,.,._.,. ,,,..,,..,, ·m · . . VIRGINIA SMITH . BROKER, 388· 8828 DIAN CALLAHAN • .f!EALTOR. 2116·6251 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 446: 1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR , 446· 0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379·26815 DEBORAH SCITES. R'EALTOR. 446· 1806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR , 446·8808 MICHAEL MILLER . ASSOCIATE . 441 ·14011· ' REALTOR' oommnlol INOI Rot--. Eotlmatn. 1*211,11111. R011'o TV Sarvlca. opoclallzlna In Z.nhh at.o •rviOina molit other brandll. HOUM CIITa, .teo romo al>l>llaMo ._lrr. WY 304:&?14!118 Ohio·~·-· ., ' AOIAfY or oobla IDOl drilling. wollo oompl«od ..,.. day. :'~ "'- and .-vice, 304102. · . Soptlc Tonk Pumplng_hOLGrtlla Co. RON EYANS ENTEAP"ISES, Jocbon, OH 1-i00-63U!I28. · 85 General Hauling R & A Wlllar Sorvloo. Poolr, . . tomr, •llr. 1-ol•t,OOO.\or 2,000 oallono doiiVIfY. ean 1114- 17Soe370. . Wollaroon'• Wotor -rat counlr, 2,000 ~.ooo olotomo, -· 304~4911 ..C. 1 Citll Upholstery ff1 Upflolot~ - Mow,.,·o lng lrt - Hrlill!!l, 'YOIUinlltli·-· _,-~~... Tho In tumllurw ............. Call 30.....,....,14 lor Umotao. ho - Real Estate General POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 Real Estate General Real Estate General WANTED:'NEW,~ , IIANNY llACK8UP.N, BROKER 446.fl001 RUTH GOODY. ASSOC. 379·2621 446-3644 .. Real Estate General· Coi*"Y C.rttr'l Plumblftl · andHullng Fourth ond Plno Oolllpollo, Ohio 114-448-3181 . ', • · G:t = Lleanlod - l a n . - - · 1316.080.~ lOW~- ~ f21'll'llttf _ I'IIOFI~SIONAL SEIVICE MAKES T... 111FFEIENCE ~d~ . . . '!/#0,(,(:.· 13 Gener;~l Eloctrlcol, 304:&'11-1711. · 1.57 ACRES- 7 ROOMS ,;_ .OWN~R fiNANCII~ Aut.os lor Sale ..,2IDO. 1187 · . Real Estate wlilnt. now aorvloo or ropolrr. --a-In-~­ flailnd "w ~. t14- 1m - Services ~ I!+ Plumbing I Heating ' 82 84 :MIIIIII """ _ .good . ,_ - pllaa. pickup, and .....,.. 4441-4214 . good. F-. Ill. •; I:OO't:II:GI - 71 24 · ft. Coachman Clmper, tully Davlo -Voa ........ oqulppod, 12,000. 304-571-29ea. GIO"" CrMk Ad. Parte, . . IJolrY, TrJnsportJtlon Real Eatsta General Home .Improvements Anldontlol __-_ . ., 81 1 883 Shaft drlvo 3 whoolot 1- : - - - - - - - - 225DX, ere cond, 304-t75-203'1 I ~ or 304'57e-2528. 81 . Home _ _ _ por -1aola.ft ~-- ,.. .... .... Campara & '"1992· ... · 14 Ford E-310 Cab ond Ch-lr, w/-por, teO ana. c.. tr~Mmtulon, 12000 mil.., new , point a I I - hoi ohol - ' " ' 14250, l*l'U407Z. Real Estate General 79 \ Motor Homes llll fGid Aangar XLT. AIC, V~ 1117 Plymouth Colt VIOla von _ t2~24t. txt 15.000. 1888 Ford Aangor .n•• lno. 18500. 11411 txt $8,500. 30~5-4410• 19110 Ford F·150,~x4 ELT Lariat. ~ ..;-'.~;;;:;:.:.:::::=:;_­ . ~,.orcltd..."" ..;ooo. Motorcycles =+ Comaro. For 73 Vans & 4 wo·s Sunday Times·Sentinei- P.age- 0-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Pclint Pleasant, W.Va. ' 1111 CllriJ 1-10, 1- J,.indo!, 11pd, olr Canclblonar, AMIFM reel•, flbor!l- loppor, 22,500 mlloo. tlf4!6-1124. • Ev......... -:,IIO~I=",c:.,."',.ccLX.=-.. - •....,.-,-,--'7,-.,, lofldld.l14 ttl ........ December 2, 1990 December 2. 1 1177 CI'""J-, Hrli P.U, Vol, lllr - - - . ..-.. _ . . . , Dodgo ploflup, N, - · · aUla, rune--. 11.200. 1'1+441- lnoliatod ~~ 12h. 0.,; 114 ••• 1?1'1, . . . ~I --GnndP!II<IE.U. HayiGmn .~·........ ~ == 72 Truck8 for' Sale ... 411 Mot ..... lp... Gill, '"""' - · 17,100: .... MIIDJL J4 ,.,. -. .............. 1!4M2-'IICI ......... -""""' u.-. ll4o .....,.._ 1117 c "' z.a. ..... .... :.z - .., .,_ • LISTINGS!!! 1511. YOU CGULDrT ASI FOI AIIYTIIIIG - FD113UOO. Mone rlhl in altd place your furrit\lre. It's t~1t ~fld of house. LOYelw 2 story fr1mt house · with lft. OR. 3 8Rs, 'lichen. range w/!e!l·cleaning twen, lui baser'l1ent par· tially filished b1th, ps hell ce{ltral ~ir, You must check this o ut~ ~ou want a. JtOQd buy, · . _............. 1m fGid Go- / PSIPI, WO;,.~.···arf14.441.1110. · 1m·T-IInl ~,..,.good, - =:o· ~0-- 1:00 1111 Dodgo Omnl . . . . - ~ 1113 ~ Dlpt: INI. 221 ~ ii':do ~:t~i~ "'" " . . =· ·-- 111:1 Qlno. Good I WHAT WOULD ITTAI(ETOGET large 2~ acre flat lot. Ranch home room, large .lwo car garag. Call and give us your dea. $46,000. . . 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS GT. ·15,000 rojlull .... lnlortar. S1.7110. 446-162'4 ' JUDY DEWITI, BROKER ............ 446-8147 Sam Hoffman ....................... :~: ... 379-2449 J. Merrill Carter ..(-...... ~................ 379·2184 Jeannie Tolliver ......................... .. 446-8006 CathyWny ....... : .............. .......... 446-4255 Tammie 'DeWin ... .... ... : .... ....... : .. .. 441 .- 0703 ' NEW LISTING- SUINER ROAD, II! miles North of Chester - Beautiful I and setting, large Jiving room with stone · 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, stor· I ·MYRllE DRIVE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, home, I ll .bath, heat pump, large garaf. level yard. $56,500. N27B Rail Estate General I til I "- I \ ' I p '' I I 125 ACRES 1/l OF NATURE'S BEST ROLLING And a 4 bedroom. 2'h bath home with family room place, living room w/conversion pit and fireplace, dining · room, farge master bedroom with fireplace and large bath. This home has over 2, 700 sq. ft. m/1 of living area and too many amenities to list here. By the way, there is a3bedroom · guest house so.bring Mom,too. Call today for information and appointment. · 8271 ' ~ 0111. ,Ul.IOD~n _PilE. Warmth~ w~l TEAFORD you f!el from tfle.day you entet ttis 2 BR home wltlt dmttte, bit h. eat-m k1t.,e~rpet !!lf-cle.ningnnae, re f., bsm't.. attached ara~t. wlill!f/drnr. IP. bldL workshop & tool shed. Owner i5 reldw to s11n .con1 r~c,t!! _ · REAL ESTITE -216 East Second Pomeroy, Ohio . (6141 992-3325 RACINE- Beautiful oilet home witl1 full finished basement and 2 car fill1ge. Built· in kitchen. lenced in patio, sa· telile dish. lhis is a very n> ct1ty ~home in an excellent community. $48,000.00. EAGLE RIDGE - Newer white brick wrth 3 bed· rooms, 2 bathf, family room on I acre. Very private Iota· tion.$65,000. SYRACUSE - River front property next lo the marina. 2.5 acres for aperfect build· ing site. $20,000.00. CKESnR - Nice 3 bed· room home ~h new root, remodeled w~h a large modern k~chen, close to town but yet with a lot of privacy. $18,500. PO lEROY.- Excellent star· ter home just out of town w~h a yard and next to play· ground. 2 bedrooms and full basement, plus a carport. PRICE REDUCED, GOOD BUY $15,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Large bu· siness building in just waiting for yoor ad_v;B!'~ PRICE REDUCED SYUCUSE - 3 bedr!!lfll-' I mobile home will an elltellent location in a nice town and neiahbOrtlood. $15,000. RACINE - Business build· · ·ing with lour rentel apart· ments, all in f~ll operation, let this investment pay f.or ~­ self. $45,000. POIEIOY - 3 bedroom mobile home on rented IOL all electric, very modem. A goal buy II $7.500. ' IIIIERSYILLE - 3 bed· room house wrth alull basement, I ~ baths, new roof, great place for ayoung fam· ily.$15,000. POIEIOY - 2·3 bedroom w~ two sundeclls viewing the river, nice buiH·in· kitchen, 1H electric, fully carpeted. $16,000. · POlE lOY- 2holus- 4 ·- ,... rentll unHs, live In one and let this pay for iUelf. YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS AGOOD BUY!I When you see this well taken care of mo6ile home nes~ed on 2 acres more or less of treed surround· ings! Private setting. 2 bedrooms, living room. bath w/garden tub and eat-in kitchen. WON'T LAST LONG! $14,000. m8~ RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very attractive home in· eludes .lull basemen~ approx. 30 acres land that borders -Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pa&· ture l.and, tobaco base and good size barn in good . cond1t1on. Please call for more details! \ N2171 SUPER, PRICE. LOCATION & CONDITION! For this I~ story home. 3 bedrooms, living room , bath, dining room , full basement. I car unat· · tached garage, very well constructed, vinyl siding! $30'.s. H2813, WHO'S ON Fl RST? You will be when you make a hit with this excel· lent home on Oik Or. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 2 b•ths, new storage building, beautiful landscapin g in back .lawn. So many improve· ments, it's like new. Aplace you're proud to call home. 82880 . WHAT A SUPEI LOCATION! . 581 Sun Valley Drive, close to ~olzer Hospttal and shopping conveniences. Cute 3 bedroom ranch w~h attached prage with storage area. lovong room, lormel dini_ ng room , k~chen and utoloty room. Newer carpet and energy eff1t1~nt hea_! pump. Nicety landscaped lot approx. 90 x 100 . Call today. $40s. N2181 DIVORCE YOURSELF FROM THOSE RENT PAYMENTS! When you could be paying lor this newly remo· deled 3 bedroom flinch. living room, bath, forced air gas heat newer deck area, nestled amonR shade trees on approx. I acre lot. ~~862 . WHAT A GOOD BUY! AT REDUCED PIUlE, $49,900.00'· And plenty of room to do your own thing! Approx. 4~ acres accompany this 3 bedroom, t bath low maintenance vinyl sided ranch.larae breezeway. 2 car prage, w~ outdoor. Family room and din· ing ~rea . 25'!15' barn. f ' 2851 YOU CAN BRAG ABOuT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining & lovmg rooms, 3baths, family room. fully equioped krtchen. 2 car ~lfage and separate 24'x36' gar· age. pond. pnvate settont Exceptionally nice home with a lot of amen~ies + over 4 acres. City schools! ,N2857 AFFORD! BUDGET PRICED! $22,900.00 Well maintained I story home and .9 of an acre iot. ~ bedrooms, living room. bath, eal·in kitchen, newer snongle roof. Call for complete listina! . VACANT LAND .. .I3.n ACRES approx, Green township, rural water and electric available. 82836 GOLLY GEE! ~184 THIS ONE 1$ MORE THAN A • LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOlE Irs away of life. Featuring2 fireplaces. 3to4 bed· rooms, 2 full baths, two \! baths, formal living room, formal dining room , family room, heat pump/central aor, 20'x40' lniJOund stainless steel pool, 40'x60' garage, bJm. Plus 17 acres partially wooded. Private. City schools. Call for your private viewing today. 12876 $8,900.00 Is the asking price of'this 2 bedroom frame home located in the viUage of Vinton. large nice level lot. Owners need s·o-1-d despetately!Call at once!H ~2126 LOnA LAND . Approx: 133 acres ih all. Wooded, Situated in Ohio Township. fi0006 188 ACRES 11/L .Situated at Adamsville·Harrisburg Road. Call today for,more Information. , IHIOOl · PRICED IN THE liD $20's 41! acres just outside Gallipolis c~ limits. 5rooms and balfl, 3 bedrooms, city weter and nat. gas. land needs to be developed. House needs some tender loving care.T.nis one is one that you can ·' own as reasonable as possible. . , 16 ACRE$ MORE/LESS Located 10 Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. . 110007 LAND(HUIITIIIGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontage ~tong S = lane. Call for more details! . $21.500 81 acres more or less loclted in Harrison and Wal· nut Townships. Wooded. 110003 $26,500 CALL TODAYin . Cut~ 3 bedroom 11nch, living room, k~hen and dining room tombinllion, utility r~,.~. bath, atllclled carport, concrete diive. IMMtDIATE POSSESSION. OWNER SAYS SELL! 112130 AVAIUII.E ' ., H2·JI29 I. A. !Vall VAUNliNf llllller Wo ~on aoll your j>riOinl homo, ond WI 0111 put you .. ·t!Kich with ono of IPPfO•Imotlfy 11.000,... 11tatt REFNET The na110n:.llarges.t {tierraI netWorh•ng &~em oHtaa 1-ttone qlllltlllll to help ycHitlnot lfllo right htlrtte. .,...,,., ' •\. j I ~· i . ,_ ..' , acr~s . Pl~s NEW LISTING- RACINE- Vacant lot- City sewer, elec· . !ric, w~ter, and gas available. $10,000.00. ' ' · AT. *141 is this attractive 3 bedroom vinyl sided home wrth :amily room, living room, dining area, bath and mo.re. On. 2.5 ac1es m/1. Asking $54,900. tall today. N275 RT. 233 GALLIA- Is th is 3 bedroom older home wrth living room, bath, kitchen, on 5 acres. Asking $14,900. 8274 ROCK S~RINGS Rtf- Approx. 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. Ali minerals. water and elec: availa· ble. Good hunting land. $27,QOO.OO. · . ' ANTIQUITYSt. Rt. 338 - House and lot small house small price, river view wtth potential of a cabin. $5,900.00: a !2x65 '"obile home 1'/tth sto11~, ne!r woodburner. Also 24x26 tobacco barn, w/elect. $28,100. SIXTY WOODED ACRES - Containin gscenic view for home site and trails lor hiking or hunting. Abundant wildlife, pic· turesque large rock formation. Enjoy nature at its best on your own land.$20,000. , N22& ;' ' I PORTLAND- Approx. 8 acres, two attached mobile homes under shingled roof. 3 bedrooms and bath. Built-on utility room. 30x30 stofllge building. $16,500.00. • RACINE - Rtnch Home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. fully e9uipped k~chen, family room. 2;:ar garage in basement S11t10g on 1.6 acre, Beautiful cl)lintry setting w1th a. nice v1ew. $59,500.00. . . . ' THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN BOAT DOCKING PRIVIlEGES Are induded with this 3 bedroom mobile home and 2 tots (approx. .701, cable TV available. City schools. CaH today for more details. UI&O ' 12849 RODNEY AR£AI!! · One story home w~ 1.9 acres more/less. 2 bed· rooms, living room, bath, dining room, new carpet throu&llout, partiaHy remodeled , 3 storage build· ings. ~II today. , . m78 DAlE f. TA YLOI llnlct NEW LISTING- POMEROY- Wolf Pen Rod- 22 acreso! vacant land w~h tflliler site, pump house, small building, pond and small shed on the hill. $19,000.00. . NEW LISTING - RACINE - I\! story home with 3 bed· rooms, I I! baths, carpet and hardwood floor~. $29,500.00. HOMES 446-9172 LONG BOTTOI T1111. - 3 bedrooms, 2baths,to· >.tal electroc ranch home. refrigerator, range, bu1lt·in mi· • crowava, thetmo payne windows. Beautiful deck. Storage ' building. Setting on approx. 1.35 acre. Only 10 mms. to Ra· venswood. PriVl!te and quiet. $59,000.00. NEW LISTING- LANGSVIllE - Count,Y.Estatt- Ranch home sitting on 40 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, heat pu1111J, 2 car garage, basketball court, barn. and pond. Asking $64,900.0Q. .. USIA OS H.U.D. . ,. JUST RIGHT . For the couple just startong out or retiring! Cute 3 ( ~edroom ranch home, nice kitchenL living room sode porch or carP.ort. Storage ouildin_g and fenced lot approx. 72'x150'. fMMEDIAlf POS· SESSION! #2m MIDDLEPORT- 6.77 Acre' Executive Building Site High on a hill overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. If you want a su· perior home site call lor details. ., •' ·' RUTLAND BRICK STREET - 66x1661ot, I floor home, 2 b~rooms, 1 bath. Nice kitchen cabinets. $21.500.00. I' ,• .... ~ • · MIDDLEPORT .- Nice starter home for a young couple.· Some remodahna completed. 3 bedrooms and I bath. finish tt the way.you wa.nt. $16,000.00. · . ,'' ' POMEROY- Brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths car· pet, nice front porch. Gaiage with door open~r . Heat pump. Really nice home and well taken care of. $69,500.00. ~ ~ .~ •• <' • • ::,:- JJ RACINE- Approx. 321! acres with 2 bedroom mobile home wHh porch plus 14xl8 log and pole building,'cellar house, ut1hly buildtng, and 8x35 New Moon trailer. Beautiful site PRIVATE!! $26,500.00. I • ' 'r', J ·" :J ' RUTLAIID - 26.2 acres in the country. 6 room. 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Need.s some work. $28,000.00. • ifttDD~EPORT- Beautiful Colonial home! level lot. 2 car prage, has ornate trim, attic studio w/skylight. Well in· ' sulated, $49,900.00. · I REEDSVILLE- 5 to 7,cres ofvacant land with aview of the Ohio River. Water and electrit available. $25,000.00. I WI- LIITIIIItl MAE HUPP..................................................... 941·2257 JEAITIUGELL............................................. 941·2t80 JO Hlll ..............................:......................... 915-44M OFFICE ................................:........................ 912·2251 OUIIALIS VIWIEIW IEENIIOOO AID WE STILL HAVE IUY. 10011111 , . IEIQS OGUin PIOPEm.IFYOU · IIAIT TO HLL, CALL CLE\AID ltEALn TODAY AIIO LIST tmll UlftiiE IEIVICE OUR LllniiiSII! . ' 0 0 GENtLEMAN'SFAR I - Elegant country livingon/131 acres m/ 1with ·a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Ov.er 2,000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedrooms, foreplac~. formal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. land •! level to rolling and Includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn . You will love rt . Call for an appointment. $110,000.00. ~n NEW LISTING - 'Two story frame home, nice woodwork throu&~~out. Detached garage, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Only S22.ooo.oo. .m5 I H249 ' EXCEL~EiH RIVER VIEW - from Front St., Middleport. 3 lots with a 3 bed roo'" home, detached garage. look at this one. you will fall in love. Only $35,000. #248 ' Please!! If you want to own NEW ltSliNG :._Your Attention a home, have we got adeal for you. Owner financing, 9% in· terest, cozy 2 bedroom s, dining room and laundry. Nice level lot with garage. Only $19,900. N213 BAUM ADDITIO" is this e•tra nice bi·level home in a well· manicured neighborhood. Maintenance free exterior, loan assumption available. Call today to look at this spacious 4. bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. N216 UNION AVENUE - Is this nice 3 bedroom, II! bath home with lamily room, dining room, living room and kitchen. Gas heat One car detachedtarage, full basement and more. Ask· ing only $35,000. Call for ,appointment. H268 . FOREST RUN ROAD - Extra nice setting, approx. 3.4 acres wrth this 1987 Clayton home. 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths and laundry, walk·in closets. Asking $49,500. #267 "~ I '\ full basement. i home with character. veway into convenient garage with ope~er . ing $59,900. - 7 rooms, bath, basement, storage buildine. .. ·-· garden SPICe, dose to c~y park and shoppina, ~ ''\ I I \0 �Pllge- D-8- Sunday Times- Senttnel December 2. 1990 : Pom.oy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . . . ·Keating Five ·acc~sations focus on DeConcini WASHINGTON (UPI) - Recounting a 1!187 meeting with the so-called Keating Five senators, a bank regula tor says informing t he la wmakers thin officials were seeking crim,tnal c harges against a n alleged s&_L_ kingpin J who was a major po)it1cal contributor was like "th.~owlng holy water·on a vampire. In th~;> ninth day of hearings before the Sen~te ethics committee Friday, the heat Intensified · on Sen. Dennis DeConcinl, who again was depleted as the only one of the so-called Keating Fi ve senators who used a 1987 m eeting to exert improper pressure on federal regulators to benefit indicted fanner savings and loan ·operator Charles Keating Jr. The committee ts seeking to determine whether Sens . Al an Cranston, D- Calif., DeCo ncini, D-Ariz., John Glenn, D-Ohio, John McCain, R-Ariz., a nd Donald Riegle, D.Mtch., acted uli· ethically in d~allngs with federa l regulator s e n behalf of Kea ting a nd his Ca liforn ia-based Li ncoln I Savi ngs and Loan. Keating had contributed $1.3 mUllon to the lawmakers' _polltlcal campatcns and other causes. Michael Patrla~ca, head of the Sa~ Fr~nclsco regional office or the Offtce of Thrift Supervision and former regional official of · the Federal Home Loan tnk Board . .?as one of four ank regulators who met with all five senators on April 9, 1987, in a nearly . 2., ~-hOur session in ·. DeConcipl s office. . But Patriarca cited only DeConcl ni for Improper actions du rmg the meeting, saying Cran· ston, Glenn, McCain and Riegle ail acted properly. Describing the meeting Pa trta rea said, " It was hostile. I felt we were being dressed down by the senators · for inappropriate conduct during the Lincoln exa mina tion," Patri arca said the senators became less, .hostile after the regulators. ipfor111ed .them the bank board pla nned to ask the J ustiCe Depa rtment to pursue criminal charges agaiilsf Lincoln and Keating for a var iety of alleged offenses. He recollllted for the panel a conversation with the other thr ee regulators lmmedilltely after the m~tlng. I .said that these guys (the senators) were all over us Ilk~ sweat until we spoke or the criminal referral and the effect of that was slmUar to throwin~ holY water on a vampire, , Patriarca said. The seccl_nd witness of the day • fqrmer bank bo~d , member ~aer Martin, rec.~lled receiving highly unusual Ap_rli 1989 telephone calls from DeConcint and Cranston about a possible sale of Lincoln to an Investor group comprised nearly completely of Keating associates and Lincoln Insiders rather than having the thrift seized by the government. , . . · Martin· said Cranstod called him at his Arlington, v,.. , apartment at aboutlO p.m. one night, with DeConclni calling him at 5:30 a.m. the next morning. He said the simllartty of the ·sena- to ma rk the ev ent - French P resident F rancois Mitterrand was to m eet Margaret-Thatc!ler in the tunnel, but she lost her pos ition as prjme miniSter last month a nd new BriUsh Prirne Minister John Major was exPeCted to go instead, The Eurotunriel project has Inched ahead below ground as ·controversy raged above. . I 1·985 RIVIERA 1985 .CHRYSLER . NEW YORKER STB AVENUE ~ l'hont 446-4290 " - 446-4511 Slale.. Fanniii101111Ce COIIllllliiS Home Ollices: tlloGmintiiiii.I . , · . I , I ~ Rosewood Finish With Velour Trim. Expect T1te BesU 1989 BUICK CENTURY {j ~ .AM/FM, Til~ Whe~ ~ ~ Cruise Control. ====:::;. 1988 EAGLE PREMIER Local One Owner- Lady Driver. Only 42,000 Miles And Loaded With Options! K-10BLAZER . . . Amazon Cruise . february 8-19, 1991 ·•• Escorts, Lil Applegate & Thelma Darby · ... Your cruise begins aboard the Love Boat Island Princess on the · · Amazon River in the Brazilian ju~gle and take$ you to Devil's Barbado, St. ThOmas, San Juan and more. . Locally Owned • Shows Excellent Carel Fully Loaded With Options And 4-Wheel Drive, 53,000 Low Miles! 1986 PONTIAC FIERO One Qwner - 29,000 Low Mlles, ~ Automatic With ~ Factory- Air. 441-ot89 310 Beaond Ave.. Gallipolie Serving the general pulllic • weil as our memben; 1988BUICK ESTATE WAGON· SALE 1990 BONNEVILLE SSE The Type Of tar You Need To Dr1ve Expertence - a True Tourtng Sedan! Anti Lock Brakes & Loaded. 8,200 Low Mllesl . "' w _.-:~ - r > ~ ......-. --.-.. . ?Ill" ...... ..... 0,......., tl s.t.rllaJ . s...., 1 P.a tH J P.M. _ _.... -------i--.....;;;..;....~-------- ---- congressirinal Democrats to give sanctions against Iraq an extensive perlo4 to work. Cheney, who appeared before the committee with Colin Powell, c natrman of the Joint Chiefs ot Staff, said that lf S.a ddam Is allowed· to retain Kuwait then "we've .got a hell of a problem" because of his ability to dominate world oil reserves and lnfiuence the world economy. Cheney sald it would be " far better for us to deal wtth him '9.':1,.'Pi t '9.':1 2 I 2 I • ' 1 Section, 10 "Pagel 25 Conti - A ·M ultimedia Inc. N8WIPIP8r ' now" · when the ·International coalition Is ·solidified against Saddam · 'than it would be for us to deal with him five or 10 years down the toad ." The defense secretary said the approach of relying soley on sanctions "would give Saddam a long breathing space In which he couid concentrate his · efforts , Because he could ignore the posslbiljty of a military option, he could use the breathing space to work around the embargo, .break up the alliance, enha nce . option. They are mutually rein- energy ," Cheney sa id . " 01>his mUitary strength _in Kuwait . forcing parts of a broad strategy v!Ously. were he to do so, he'd to get Iraq out of Kuwait ," said have !l choke hold on •the world 's and move ahead on his nuclear weapons program. " ' Cheney. economy; he would be a ble to Cheney said tha t " in e xcess of control production levels a nd ' 'Those who would have us rely Indefinitely on economic sanc- 70 percent or the world's proven · price; he'd be In a position to tions alone need to face the on reserves · r.e sides in the Per- . blackmail any nation, which possibility tMt they will fail to sian Gulf, contrasted with some3 . cho!*J not to do his !;lidding." percent In the United States, 6 Cheney also said ·of more achieve our alms: Sucn a failure concern than Saddam:s ability to would have very serious conse- perceni In the Sovie t Union." "There shouldn't be any doubt . control price and production, Is quenc_es and those consequences must also be f!lced .... We must about the consequences of allow- "what he does wtth his oU well, " not create a false dichotomy ing a man like Saddam Hussein adding that Saddam would be between sanctions and a military to control tile world'~ supply of able to "use the revenues ... In ways that would be threatene.lng to-the rest of the world. ' ' Winter The September rate of 5.11 percent increased to 6. I pen:ent in October; In October, 1989 the unemployment rate was 7.2. The repon showed 500 unemployed in October, with 7,500 employed. ~torm heads east . .·finalist for award 4 Door, 27,000 Low Miles, Power-Windows, Automatic, Air conditioning, ' IJ\'~1 .MR!DD board named Features Only 16,000 Miles. Local Lady's .T rade-In On New. 8 Passenger Seating, Loaded With .Power Equipment. ;o----··-11-· Meigs County's unemployment showed an increase over the past 1 ·month but remained considerably under the October 1989 figures, according to a repon from the Ohio B.ureau of Employment Servi~s. Buick's Premier Luxury cars At Slgniflcant Savings! Low Miles And Balance 0£'36/50 New Car War- , 6 900 WAS 1 ' ' .Meigs unemployment rises ·.I" ' I rain or shine! IJ\'=t: IJl'=t *:',. '9.':tt '9.'=tr\O n'9.':~'9.'=tc IJ\'~te~!N. · Pomeroy~Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 3, 1990 . . . • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney cautioned congressional critics of the Bush administration's Persian Gulf policy Monday that there is no gu arante~ that wail1 '· tng for sanctions to work will get J · Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait. "The evidence Is not all on the side of, we can wa it indefinitely · for sanctions to work," Cheney told the Senate Armed Services Committee whose hearings have helped trigge r calls by some Exceptionally Clean Local Trade-In. . • I Showers JH18slbly cbuglag to snow flurrll!ll Monday nlcht, with a low near 30. Cheney: U.S. can't wait ·for .sanctions to ·work 1989 OLDS 98 REGENCY (From BUREAU, page Di) - I _.Copyrighted 1 990 Insurance hlpaNo, Oh. Page 5 2 3INSTOCK Canw rrf Au. & Stale St. Page4 Community news Pick 3: 251 Pick 4: 8025 Cards: 10-H; K.C; l·D; Q.S Lotto: 10, 25, 31, 36, 38,53 Kicker: 348509 Page 3 '9.'W •=t IJ\'=r 1'9.'~t •Jl!=• •=n •=t '9.'=' *=• '9.'=tr '9.'=tr '9.':1 , *:•~•*:' . Vot .41 ; No.1 67 Choose · Rio teams win Middleport Christmas Parade tonight PARK AVENUES g JIQtected' Athens tops Meigs 68-66 ,. Who h(llps you Bureau ... Carpenter's case. Currently, Ca r penter is seeking $315,000 to compensate for his injury and loss of fu ture inco me. Carpenter: a left-handed la bo rer, was Injured when a hydra ulic press malfunctioned with ex plosive force on Feb. 27, 1986. spraying compressed metal that severed three fingers on his left hand. The accident occurred at the Shape Form Inc. plan t in Plain City. Carpenter has been una ble to return to work since the accident. Since 1986, employer s have paid more -than $30 million into the IQtentlonal Tort Fund, but notlting has ever been paid out by the · state to the three injured workers with claims pending. Friday 's dismissa l m otion means more delays and uncertain!:,: for the Ca rpenter, who has not received a $440 m onthly benefit c heck from the bu reau since Fe b. 23. . A separate issue of whether Carpenter is permanently dis·abied Is under consid erat ion by the burea u. His te mporary disability was cut off 10 months ago whilE> the matter remains under consider at ion. He will have to wail until a ruling on the dismissal motion or Jan. 18, when a formal hea ring is . scheduled before the Industrial COI!Imiss ion stafl. '' Artie White Finish - Blue Velour Intertor. Expe'Ct An ExceptlonallyClean Car With Average _Miles! Family Insurance Check Up w~h Family \ my personal . view _ Senator That meeung came one week : DeConclnl did that . It's not clear after then-bank board chairman ·· to me that any of tlle others did." Edwin Gray met pr iva tely with on Thutsdii-Y, Pat riarca said fo ur of the lawmakers about th«: DeConclnl had " negotiated" for board's Investigation of Lincoln . . Keating and Lincoln during the · As a result or the investigation . • meeting, offering a deal in wh ich t he regulators recommended not _: Lincoln singular ly would have only that the Justice Departme nt , been exclqded from a federal - take criminal action but that the _: regulation ·limiting risky "direct government seize the thrift to : investments by S&Ls In ex- protect the depositors. The 1987 . change for mak ing more home recommenjlations were r ejected · loans and pressing the regulators and Lincoln failed rn 1989, becom- : to conduct business that would ing the biggest collapse In the . have greatlY delayed the complenation's S&L debacle, costing the : lion of the Investigation. taxpayers $2 billion to bali !I out. ·. . Absolutely The Cleanest Low'Mileage Riviera We've Seen Available! Local One Owner. Platinum Beige .Finish,Velour totePower: Sun Roof. Workers bre~k through. in . fLrst English Channel Tunnel CALAIS, France (UP I) - Two construction workers shook hands and embraced.beneat h the English Channel Saturday a fter breaking through If\ the 3~- m ile lllllnei that makes it possible for the first time since the Ice Age to I walk from Engla nd to the continent. Philippe Cozette of Fra nce and Robert Fagg of Br itain shook hands', hrough a n 11-inc h· ho le at 12: 13 p.m. and excha nged their national flags to · mark the breakthrough in one or the world' s most extraord inary engineering projects. The umlerground hand shake . -was a culmination or three years of work during which 3 million tons of rock has been dug from beneath the seabed. It will be another 2 ~ years before passengers will be a ble to make the trip on a high-speed train. Thirty million passe ngers a re expected to make the trip in the first year alone. The next landmark is slated for January, when theservtce tunnel will be , completed. The tunnel runs between two much bigger train tunnels. which are now b!>tng bored. A forma l cere mony is pla nned tors' words made him suspect they were " using the same script or memo." DeConctnl has dispuled the account, saying he called at 7:30 a.m . Ea rlier, under ques tioning from Sen. Warren Rudman , R-N.H., the panel's vice chairman, Patriarca singled out DeConctnl for wrongdoing. "It's only where the senators a t tempted to Influence, to.c ha_n ge the outcom_e or the examination and regulatory treatment for this specific institution that lmproprIety was breached. 1 think -"it's Ohio Lottery · . The Meigs County Board of governmental organizations serving Mental Retardation and Develop- persons witlt disabling oondilions. mental Disabilities has been selec· ApPlicants · are reviewed and ted tis a finalist in the category of ' screened by· a private independent Commilllily-Based . Employability professiooal . ~alliitioo .Qm1 .ll!'d VCveiOplllent •by the Jeremiah Mil- final selections are madetby'a Tiluebank Foundation. ribbon panel of leaders in the field. The Search Awards reception • . Alan H. Toppel, executive direcand luncheon will. be held in tor of tlte · r\ationaUy recognized "'··• · gton, D. C. on Dec . 10. At Commission on Accreditation of ........ m that time . presentati~s wiU be Rehabilitation Facilities, wrote made by Dr. I..ciuis SuUivan;. !'Given the J.M. Foundation's exSecretary, U. S. Department of ceplional reputation in our field and Health and Human Services. Ms. the demanding requirements for Cathie Wood, community emplOy- even · being considered for this ment coonlinator for the loCal award, it is reasonable to say that program, and Lee Wedemeyer, su- few other events in your orpcriritendent. will travel to ganization 's vast accomplishments Washington, D. C. to represent the wiU ever s~ this monumental Meigs County ~D Board .3l)d achievement. ' Program. They will be presented Wedemeyer said that "although with an a)Yanl created !iJ!OCiaUy for Meigs MRJDD is not a cash . the 1990 Search winners and recipient in the .&ward this year, we -lil\alisis. are very proud of the work done by The J.M. Foundation was created sratr in the Community Employin 1924 by Jeremiah Milbank to men!" Program. The successful enhance the nation's · health, placement of more than 15 people rehabilitation, .and educational ser- mio independent competiuve vices. Currently, the Foundation employment and community based awards approximately $2.5" minion · · employment opportunities is the each year to human service or- real reward. The J.M. Foundation ganizalions which demonstrate ex- recognition is a confinnation that ccllcJice in cost effectiveness and we do it as well as it can be done." measwable benefits to people serAccording to tlte release, Meigs ved. The program is guided by MR/DD was one of the top three repreilentatlves of 14 of the nations aJ1Piicant organizations from and rehabilitation programs nationwide. leading . major private WINS MINI-GRANT • Pamela Crow, first · grade t~cber J!l Salisbllry Elementary Scboolln : tbe Meigs Local Scbool District was one of 11 teachers wbo recently won mini-grants from ·. Soutbem Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Divisin; · Sbe Is pictured her with James H. Garrett, · human resources repreSentative for the company, who recently presented the award at tbe scbool · SOCC funds .special.projects lit Mei~, Vinton, Alexander ·" For the fiftlt year in a row, three educators from each school students in the Meigs Local, district. Alex.ander. and Vinton Count)' ''Our goal is to fund projects that School Districts wiU benefit from wouldn't ordinarily be covered by special learning projec~ funded by school budgets," ·Garrett says. Southern Ohio Coal Company's "This year we received a number of creative projects from area Meigs Divison. This· year the .compaily's mini- teachers." CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. We would certainly like the Mini-grants were awarded ~ grant program awarded more than (UPI) - The si)uttle Columbia system to be working perfectly-$4,000 to fuhd 11 projects at seven Jlflljects which. focus on phonics, astronauts struggled Monday to. we always would like that to schools. The checks were recently current events, Japan, child fix a balky · telescope aiming happen. But .. . there's no(llinlcor · presented to teachers by James H. development. geology, woodworksystem that delayed the start of anything like that ," said flight Garrett, hwnan resources represen- 'ing and health, Garrett says. "One of the.projects will provide tative for the company. long-awaited a ~ trono.rny obser- director Robert Castle. ' 'People are working to· solve vations aboard the spacepl.ilne. . The winn~ were selected by a the opportunity for SO .Meigs High Running six months late Qe· the problem and we have confl· review committee consisting of School students to learn about their cause of crippling fuel leaks, cJ.ence that we will sofve It In a three. Soillhem .Ohio Coal risks for hean disease and how to Columbia a nd its sevei~<i:pan ve ry short .period of time. We got employees, three representatives reduce these risks," he continues. The project," submitted by Margie crew- a-post-Challenger record a 10-day !light and we still got a. from other local businesses and - rocketed into orbit Sunday to lot of time ahead of us, " Castle , kick off a 10-day mission devoted said. . to high-energy astronomy using On board Columbia are skipper a $150 mUllon suite of telescopes Vance Bran~ . 59 , co-pilot Guy . . · . sensitive to X-rays and ultravl· GGardner, 42, John "Mike" Lounge, 44, Robert Parker, 53, oiet light. • The astrona uts hoped to begin Jeffrey Hoffman, 46, and ciyliian aiming their sensitive instru- astronomers Ronald Parise, 39, ments at the heavens to begin and Samuel Durrance, 47. gathering ]lr\Ceiess data about By United Presalalerllltlonal southern part of . the state to the · most . violent stars and' The goal of the 38th. shuttle After ·a rainy and relatively one-tenth of an Inch In the north. galaxies In .the cosmos earlY mission Is to study high-energy warm start tO the work week in Rain should end in Ohio MonMonday. But a glitch wtth th.e X-raysand ultravtoletlightglven Ohlo, .loiver temperatures and day night. However, rain Is likely European-built Instrument off by the most violent stars and snow are in the forecast for to be followed by snow In the Pointing System or IPS put work -galaxies in tlte universe, radlaTuesday. ' · ." · northern section of the state, with six to eight hours behind tlon that cannot ·penetrate Rain developed over the state · a chance of snow flurries in schedule. Earth's atmosphere. Sunday night and some norther n' southern counties. Snow is exGround controllers sent new - The shuttle' s ' 'Astra-l" paycounties also eot some snow and pected to fall on most of the state computer Instructions to the load Ia made up of three ultravtsleet, but that was turned Into Tuesday. shuttle ID the hopes of solving th!! olet telescopes and one IDitru· rain Monday morning. Where In the southern counties any problem, but met only partial ment sensitive to X-rays. The snow did fall, · there were only -snow accumulation Monday success. They were optlmtatlc, Brc».d Band X-ray Teiesc<ipe Is ver:,: small amounts . ntght and Tuesday is unUkeiy. It however, that another set of mounted alone on a·. pallet at the jncluding rain Is possible the northern counties Precipitation ' tnstructloDI expected later In the . back of Columbia's car1o bay and melted snoW from 7 p.m. will get their first noticeable · day would solve the problem, . while the other three are att· which is slrnil&r to one that aclled to the IPS. . Sunday to 4 a.m. Monday ranged .accumulation of the season by !rom about one-half to three- late Tuesday. occurred in 1985. · The telescopes sailed thro111h quarters of an Inch in the 11 Temperatures in Ohio early ~ ·~ e mood Is one of concern. . actlvaUo'n and c~kout Sunday Shuttle crew struggles to activate telescope Biake from the nursing assistant program the vocational school, wiU consist of a health ·fair oonducted by the nursing assistants. · In addition to the winning project from Meigs High, teachers . received grants were Pamela Crow, Salisbury Elementary; Saundm Allman, Hamden Elementary; Judith A. Sowers, Vinton County Junior High Schol; Cheryl Bean, Vinton County High School; Christine Leuhrman, Alexander Middlepott . School; Debbie K. Thdd, Alexander Middle School; Rae El· len Hill, Hamden Elememary; John Shimko, Vinton Cokunty , High School; Jeff Clillum, Vinton County Junio~ High, and Kun Nostran~ Alexander Junior High. at By U11iled Press International A strong wint er s t orm slammed the Midwes t with rain, snow and ice Monday, knocking out power and ta ngling traffic as it · moved eas t, where liood warnings were in effect. The sto.r m Intensified over eastern Oklahoma and Missouri and was moving northeast ac ross the Ohip Valley and into the Great Lakes bringing snow as fa r east as Vermont, while pounding the Midwest: Snow was falling on the entire state of Iowa early Monday with strong winds creaiing drifts up to 3 feet deep. In Adair in western Iowa, snow and numerous accidents blocked an exit to Interstate 80. Snow and sleet (ldvi sories were posted in Indiana and lower Michigan. The' storm was the first major ·taste of winte r weather [or northern Illinois , where -.5 0-mph · gusts and up to 12 Inches 'or snow were possible. The weathe r bu rea u ~id travel would be dangerous could become Impossible at times, especially near the Wisconsin border. Commo"nwealth Edisqn spokesman Mike Keiiy said at le as t 35,000 customer s In the Chicago area, mostly west and northwest of the city, were without e lectricity early Monday . Crews were · working to restore power as quickly as possible, although the high winds were hampering the effort. "It's a situation where we ·get one area restored and th en another goes out, so we' re pretty busy," Kelly said. "We expect to be working throug h the morning and Into the afternoon." In addition to the snow, the Weather Service said there could be some flooding along Lake Shore Drive In Chicago because of the Winds and high wave action. ·Snow, sleet a nd wind gusting to 40 mph also made rush hour an ordeal In Michigan. Brisk winds downed power lines in the Detroit area, knocking out power to some 1 Lower temperatures· and ·snow ~~~m~I~:: :ndE:::~wac~~ .highlight the Ohio forecast Iowa had 8 inches of snow on the ground another 2 to 4 inches were . expected around the state, rorc1ng some ma jor roads to .be closed . Monday ~anged from the lower · 30s ln the north to about" 50 In exlreflle southern Ohlo. A warm front passing by Monday was e xpected to bring mild condl· lions, with highs ranging from near 50 in the north to the lower 60s In the south. . A ·cold front will bring colder readlftiS Monday night. The mercury should reach the mid 20s to the lower 30s early Tuesday and stay there the rest of the day . A w11rm front that crossed Ohio Monday stretched from Missouri to the· southern part of the Buckeye' State on the ·latest we.a ther map. ~ ' In the South. a ·s trongcold front pushed rapidly over East Texas and drenched Louisiana with heavy · thunderstorms . The storms dumped up to 2 Inches ol rain in a hour on several areas and flooding was possible. A coastal flood watch was in effect for several counties In Vlf.l'lnla and Maryland with tides expected to run 1 to 2 feet above normal due to strong southeas- ' terly winds and unusually high astronomiCal tides. The potential for damage was -made worse by a gale developing over souther11 Dltnols that was heading eas t.'ll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 1990 cook harman reynolds shockley