http://66.213.69.5/files/original/559946cf57135ea64864f79f289c6171.pdf e440abab2f49d91d2df931fba8642233 PDF Text Text Page 1 o-The Daily Sentinel Friday. December 14. 1990 POmeroy-Middlepol't. Ohio ...--Loca[ newS briefs ____the_u_n-ited_Theo_IO_gJC~. • ·Soap Box Derby committee meets ~Aia~a.currenlly employed as a teaching assistani at the University : eommittee chl!irmen. various fund raising activities and derby activities were discussed at length when the Executive_ ~millee of~ Meigs County Soap Box Derby met at village hall m Middlepon this k w~ndividuals and organizations willing to wodc on committees and in various capacities should contaCt Roger D. Williams, 992-6782, J1m Pape, 992-6611 , Ann Bariett, 992-3786 or Bob Gilmore, 992-6128. _ Middleport funds reported EMS responds to calls · ' Meigs County Emergency Merucal Services reponed 011 Friday ursda 1 morning that no calls for assistance were made on Th Y or ear Y Friday. - Divorces being sought Divorces are being sought in Meigs County Common PI~ Col!ll 'by Christine A. Patrick, Racine. against Eddie Patnck, Chi!licothe; and Marilyn S. Burke, Tuppers Plains, ag~st Michael T. Burke, of Pomeroy. Actions for dissolution of mamage havde ~n .filed in the court by Sabrina Ann Varney, Long Bottom ~ ent .Alan Varney, Lockbome, Ohio; and Darrell L. Krautter, Racme, and :Arlene F. Krauner, Middleport. Lee 'C l .1 : aro ers to perJorm Chrl.stmas music is on slate for shoppers in Pomeroy the week of .• De~~~::;~~squicentennial Com~ittee Chairman~ Powell ~as •received confirmation from the Me 1gs County Chorr an<! the MC!gs :High School Band and Chorus that those groups Will be performmg ; on December 16andDecember20,respectively. . · The Meigs County Chorr, conducted by Lms B~ will be carol' in~ on Main Street beginning at 2 pm. and the MeigS High Sch?DI groups will perform on the parking lot stage and 5 p.m. and 5. 20 ~ p.m. · ' :Slater chosen JI or h. onorary ; William Slater of Thscaloosa, Ala., son of William and Martha ·Slater' has been inducted into Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at the ·Univ;rsity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.. . . . . Individuals are invited to membersh 1p m th1s largest of educauon hooor societies on the basis of high academic achievement, worthy ideals and evidence of leadership atiributes. · Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1911 while Xi Chapter was established in 1922. Internationally KDP has over 400 chapters and · 45,000 members. . After graduating from Meig~ high School, Slater attended Rm Grande University where he receiVed a bachelor of sc1ence degree and Sundi!y - - - - Announcements---- ai-Se-rru.nary--rece-..vin_g_h-is_mas_rec-of-di.vi-ni-ty-d...,e- Mystery farm winner Bruce Deeter of Bashan Road, Long Bottom, correctly identified the mystery farm in the December 2 issue of The Sanday Tunes Sentinel as that of Harry Spencer, Long Run Road, Long Bottom. He was one of two to make the correct identification and his name as win ner was selected by lottery. He wiU receive a $5 check from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A balani:e of $155,928.51 in all funds of Middleport Village Council on Nov. 30 has been reported by I on Buck, clerk-treasurer. Balances in the vapous funds include $5,622.79, general fund; a deficit of $13,103.77 in the street maintenance fund; a deficit of $797.89 in the mini-golf fund; $2,186.23 in the fire equipment fund; $91,318.92 in the fire truck fund; $9,853.39 in the economic development fund. a deficit of s3.745.56 in the public transportation fund. $60,736.43 in the water system improvement fund, $1,876.11 in the water fund; $8,628.18 in the saniwy sewer fund; a deficit of $17,774.34 in the swimming pool fund; a deficit of $7213.82 in t!Je cemetery fund, $18,906.63 in the water meter trust; a deficit of $971.61 in the artS council fund; $2,610.55 in the ARC Housing fund; and a deficit of $2,203.82 in the Issue 2 fund. _ Receipts included $39,981.41, general fund; $5,904.44, street maintenance; $36.50, mini-golf; $5 16690.37, fire truck; $1,709.40, economic development, $2,698, public transportation; $13,092.67, water; $11,413.26, saniwy Sewer; $979.08, cemetery; $675, watec meter lnlSts; $267.06, arts council, $4,159.93, ARC Housing, making a total of $86,586.12. Disbursements i/lcluded $11,926.52, general fund; $20,379.10, safety; $2,492.27, income tax; $10,289.17, street maintenance: $44.65, mini-golf; $778.31, fire equipmen~ $204.01, fire truck; $871.354: economic development; $12,520.98, public transportation; $16.404.81, water; $11,825.09.' saniwy sewer; $1,033,27·, swimming pool; $2,560.80, cemetery;' $65, water meter trusts; $222.75, Arts Coucnil, $231!.82, ARC Housing, for a iotal of$94,329.90. Choir to sing The Trinity Church Choir wiD sing at the Pomeroy Christmas tree on the parking lot Sunday at 2 p.m. · Taken to hospital Mrs. Marvin (Clara) Krider was transported by the Racine unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to St Joseph's Ho~tial in Parkersburg, W. Va. Wednesday at 7:13 p.m. Her name was incorrectly listed in an earlier· account of EMS runs. On dean's list Five Meigs County · residents were named to the dean's list for fall quarter at Washington -Techni· cal College. All recorded grade average~ between 3.50 and 3.99 to earn the honor. They are Jay R. Reynolds. a manufacturing technology major, Thomas C. Werry, maJoring in automotive and diesel truck systems technology; Monna j. Reynoolds, a marketing/sales technology major; Thomas P. Morris· sey, majoring in mechanical engineering technology, and Amberly K. Short, Chester, marketing/sales technology l'(lajor. Emeruenrv loans available o ·~.1 Meigs County is one of several counties which has been designated as having suffered enough propeny damage or severe production Joss due to excessive rainfall which occurred between May 28 and June 29 to be etigible for Emergency Loan assistance from the Farmers Home Administration. FmHA emergency loans to eligible farmers, ranchers and aquaculture operators are to enable them to return to their normal operations after having sustained losses resulting from natural disasters. Applicants will not be eligible for emergency loans to cover damages and losses to any crops planted which were not insured, but could have been insured with FCIC crop insurance of multi-peril crop insurance. FmHA emergency loans for physical propeny losses may be made to repair or replace essential farm buildings, livestock and equipment. Farmers suffering production losses of thirty percent or more may also be eligible for FmHA Emergency Loan assistance. Applications are to be made at the local county FmHA offices. They will be received until July r, 1991. a Christmas concert Annual Christmas concert of the Eastern' Music Department will be : held Monday , at 7:31> p.m . in the eastern High Sc~ool gymnas1um. . · Appearing ort the program ~ll . be the high school chorus, .J8ZZ • band and concert band. The· • protVam is under the director of • Mrs. Marge Bartee and William R. : Hal. : Music by the jazz band will include "Frosty, the Snowman'' with • trombone solo by Andy Wolf, "I : Heard the Bells on Christmas Day'' , featuring solos by Letitia Holsinger . • on alto sax, and Heather Farley on . . the piano, and "Holly Jolly · Christmas.:· The high school chorus will sing · several songs including "Rudolph . · the Red Nosed Reindeer" and a do a dance ro11tine to "Jingle Bell Rock." Closing the program will be the high school concen band - performgn such favoriteS as "Let ll Snow" and "White Christinas." The band wit also play selections from TchaiJ>ovsky'S "Nutcracker Suite" and Alfred Reed's "Russian Christmas Music." The public is invited to anend the free concert Vol. 25 No. 43 Middlapoi't~Ponwoy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, oec8mb8r 16. 1990 · E. Janice Daniels , · : E. Janice Daniels, 72, Middtepon, died late Thursday evening *Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. · Born in Middleport on I uly 27, 1918 she was ·the daughtec of the late Frank and Edith Ervin Collins. : She was a homemaker, a 1937 graduate of Middleport High School a member of the First Baptist Ch~h in Middleport, a former member of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary, and a member of the Middleport .Volunteer Fire [)epartment Woinen 's Auxiliary. · She is survived by two daughters, ,Jennifer (Allison) Scott, ( Gallipolis, and Lynn (Michael) Shuler, Middleport; four . gr.inchildren,_ Lori B_ullion, Chris Wythee, DeniSe Martin, and Cal~ Shuler; one Step"'l8Dds011, David · Shuler; one great-grandson, 'IYier Bullion; and two step-great ~hildren, Pam and Joey Mar- Soutb Central: Rain developing Friday night , with a low near 40. Chance of rain is 90 percent. Rain likely Saturday, with highs near 50. Chance of rain Is 70 percent. Extended forecast: Generally fair Sunday, with a chance of rain Monday, and a chance of l'aln or snow Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s Sunday, ranging from the upper 40s to the 50s Monday, and In the 40s again Tuestlay. Overnight lows will be In the 30s early Sunday . fall of i!liiO and ls tbe only facUlty that packaces smoked sausage. This pbolo was lakeD around 11 p.m. as firefighters battlecl flames shoolln11 out of the administrative o!!lce ilecllon of the building. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) By MELINDA POWERS Tlmes-Senllael Staff GALLIPOLIS- A 5-alarrillire roar~!!~ through the Bob Evans Sausage Plant on. Te!',a~ .l!lli!.!l Friday night and Satutday mornil)g, destroying several sections of the plant and more than 75 percent of the roof area. No one was Inside when the fire broke out about 10 p.m. Friday, but three fl re fighters were treated for minor Injuries. The fire apparently started Inside a second floor room of the packing plant, where cardboard packaging materials are stored, be sending some of our emand II~ ofiicials would not ployees to the Galva (Ill.,) plant SpeC\IfaCe'•if)f'lhe" ci'l(se of the • ''lft ~mploY, the'm In a salvage blaze. No dollar estimate of the operation h~ ,. It's really too damage was'glvenby'Bob Evans ,.,early, 1~ 1tell -ll)~tlllng, •:,_, ' c;lfflclals. . · It took flre{lghters from the Stewart K. Owens, group vice GalllP.olls, Middleport, Point president In charge of food Pleasant, W.Va., Rio Grande and products, drove doWrl from the Vinton fire departments eight Columbus corporate headquarhours to get the blaze under ters Saturday to assess the conlrC11. A team of workers from damage and to talk with a few of Columbus Southern Power were the 33 plant employees who are also on the scene tl) .cut off all now out of work. · electrical service to the plant. "Damage is extensive, but It's According to a report !rom the not total," Owens said. "We may Gallipolis Police Department, un. · By CHARLENE HOE....ICH· · Soviet Union. Shevardnadze' s talks were expected to focus on the Gulf crisis. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMlSSIONS None. · THURSDAY DISCHARGES Mildred Blankenship. I Times-Sentinel Staff . POMEROY ·The true Christmas . spirit of remembering others has taken over at the Meigs County United Methodist Coopenllive Parish where plans are being completed this wf?d< foro making the holidays a litlle brighter for more than 200 families . The Parish is heading up an effort to get food to needy families, not only .for Christmas dinner, but for several days so that some of the ..money usllally spent on food can be used for other things. But it's not just a -project of the Methodisi Parish • numerous civic and social organizations, businesses and individuals have contributed toward the annual project The Parish works in cooperation with the Salvation Army operating on the . policy that Oirisunas food and other essentials should reach everyone who needs it 11 thiS lime of year. For that _reason familiC$ served by one organization are not served by the other giving both a better method for stretching <lilt their resources and reaching more of tl)e needy in the county. Referrals are also made from both agencies to the Meigs County Department of Hu~ Services and the Community Action Agency for any special needs of the season. Christmas foods will be bagged Monday by volunteers from Methodist parishes as well as other civic, community and church or. ganizations. They wiU be distributed on Tuesday from the old Wildennuth blewery on East Main which serves as the Cooperative Parish's headquarters. Each family will receive in addition to all the ·ingredients for . Christmas dinner' (ham, instant mashed potatoes, sweet pocatoes, gravy, twO vegetables, five pounds of .flour and five. pounds . of. sugar,. pumpkin pie mix, ·cranllemes, ana canned milk) other food items to get them through ·the week. This, according to the Rev. Roger Grace, -the cooperative parish .direciDr, should "free" up -some money for Christmas for the disadvantaged families. Providing food for the neerly is a year-round project of the Cooperative Parish but Grace is quick to point out that. it is not just a project of Methodists, but one which is · successful only because it is a community and ecumentical effort Throughout the year food flows . into the pantry and clothing into the clothing bank from many places. Scou~ do their "scouting or food" 'projects, school organizations "charge" a can of food for admission to certain events, and churches of all denominations as well as many other groups contribute food and clothing, as well as make monetary Rifts. TUESDAY DECEMBD 16 4 TO 7 PM INCLUDES: CLEANING, OILING. ADJUSTING. GREASING. IAZOIS IIAY IE DIOPPID OFF IN ADVANCE Besides_ her parents, she was preceded m ~th. by her husband, James B. Dalnels m 1984. Services. will be on Sunday at _2 p.m. at F1sh~ Funeral Home · m Midd!CJ!O!t _With Rey. Jlll!'es ~don offic1atlllg. Burial will be m Beec~ Grove Cemetery. Fnends may ~all at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. ' vecldlirlal tile alia- Vlal&an 11187 toar . ., or tlll·elnu'diiiiiiJ\IID• betwea the dellpated 992-6491 716 North Stconil llcNn. Pldared at a meeda&:'re plaDs Far tbe _,_ wen tile left, seated, the ReY. of First Baptist ud tile Middleport, Ohio Qak:lde and Naaey Cale, Arts CCIIUICII, aDd AI JlariiOD, Cburcb of Cbrllt; aad tbe R". CCIIII§:,J-• LioJd, GrbalD, Nuarene, •=:w:wltll Slllrley Rev. llraDk Smltb, HeltllliDited Me tbe Rev. Kril TreiDIIOIIIo' l'relbyta aad Mary Wile, Middleport Ar1l COUDC:O, p~t. I THE MORNING AFJ'ER- Pictured Is the Bob Evan• Sausage Plant Satur,day mom!ng, fOllow· ing the 11-alarm !Ire which began around 10 p.m. Friday. Several sectioDS of the building and at least 75 penlent of the roof was destroyed. Bob Evans Farms, Inc., o!ftelals were at the scene Saturday momingto as81!8s the damages. Cause for the !Ire has not beeo determined. (TimesSentinel pbo~~J by Melinda Powers) nreflghter Keith Spurlock was -makes smoked sausage, similar . filing cabinets of records were treated at the scene for an Injury to kielbasa. destroyed, fire officials said, · to his left leg. Plant manager Rob Allen was A sprinkler system did not Firefighters Mllre · Null and at the· scene as the blaze was . respo11d lmmedlately;. butkicked Eric . $tegers were taken · to · belnfl' fought. In as the night Went on.. Gallipolis ·Holzer Medic'al ' Center, where "1 · really don' t kriow what Fire Chief Ray Bush saUl. . Null was treated for an lhjury to .· we're going to do now," Allen · "Everything In there was his right' leg and Steg~rs was said as he watched .f lames engulf damaged -all the machinery for treated for smoke inhalation. the roof of the building. Daniel killing hogs and a lot of meat," The two were released early Evans, chief executive officer of said Gallipolis Assistant Fire Bob Evans Farms, Inc. was at Chief Silas Hamilton. "They Saturday morning, a hospital spokeswoman said Saturday. the scene about 3 a.m. Saturday, usually kill the hogs on Friday Buill In the 1950s , the plant but Issued no statement at that and process them on Saturday.." spans approXImately a one block lime. Approximately 600 hogs had area near State Route 588. It Is The administrative offices sur- been slaughtered Friday before the only Bob Evans plant that fered smoke damage and several the fire started. 200 families will benefit from _P arish's holiday food efforts Same Day Service AI Parts Extra 1 1 5 _S octlona. 1 38 Pogoo Weather S3~s ....__Area deaths-·- - Parlly cloudy Sunday, high In· the 40's. · Fire does extensive damage.to sausage plani. SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC . ' Along the River ........ : 81·8 Bosiness ..... ......... . ,.. .. El-8 _Comics- , ; ...... .. ........ Insert Classllleds .... ... .......... 1)4..7 Deaths ............... : ......... A3 Edllortai-... .-.................. A2 Farm ....... : ........... ......... 01 Sports ............. .. ........ C1·8 ts Algerian President Chadli Ben· jedld, one of the (ew Arab leaders still on speaking terms with both Saddam and the Saudi Arabian leadership, held a second and final round of meetings Thursday with the Iraqi preslde!lt In a continuing peace .effort. He then flew to Tehran, Cairo radio said. Benjedid was Instrumental In helping the mediate the release of U.S. hostages In !rail in 1980 and the release of hostages aboard a Kuwaiti plane hijacked by Shiite Moslem fundamental· Is ts in 1988. Iran and Sudan issued a joint call Thursday for Iraq to with· draw from Kuwait. Both coun· tries have criticized the Invasion but more strongly condemned the U.S. -led military force -In the gulf. Shevardnadze flew to Ankara, Turkey, for meetings with Pres I· dent 'J'urgut Ozal after three days of talks In the United States. Turkey, a non-Arab Moslem nation, is the only member of .INSPECTION . to long-time employees: El FIREMEN ON THE SCENE - Fire broke out at the Bob ~vans Sausage Plant, locate\! on Texas Road In GalllpoUs, around 10 p:m. Friday. Five area fire deparlments were called to' the scene where firefighters had the blaze under coalrol around 6 a . m. Saturday. The plant was builtin the NATOtoborder~!hiraqandthe Inside: Make-it Take-it: Making the holidays a h8881e-free time: Bl FREE · ' Bob Evans Fllm18: Sen-ire awards pre&ented u~nts Cl Pro football -roundup 9 more days left until Christmas Last .American hostages evacuated from ·Kuwait meeting with Bush in Washingthe Americans In the area has By LEE STOKES ton, but no date has been set for been completed." State DepartUnited Press International that, either. . Five American diplomats who . ment spokeswoman Margaret In announcing plans to hot! Tutwiler said In Washington. held out in the U.S. Embassy in civil defense exercises Jan. 15, Kuwait under siege for 110 days "We have Informed the Iraqis stateowned Iraqi television said that our embassy remains offlljrrived In Frankfurt, Germany, drills are in tended to "prethe cialiy open, but temporarily aboard a plane carrying the last pare the Iraqi people for war and group of Americans expected to . unstaffed. train them ln. how to ~ope With The evacuation left the British be evacuated · from Iraq and chemical weapons, explosions, Embassy the only mission In Kuwait. air raids, fires and the eyacuaThe departure of U.S. Ambas- Kuwait remaining In operation. tlon of cities." · sador Nathaniel Howell and four British diplomats planned to stay The U.N. has authorized the. of his assistants from Kuwait until the weekend· to make sure U.S. -led multinational military there were no more Britons who Thursday left the embassy unstaffed for the first time since wanted to leave the occupied force arrayed against Saddam In the Persian Gulf to forcibly Iraqi forces Invaded the tiny emirate. Both Britain and the United dislodge Iraqi troops from Kuoil-riel) emirate Aug. 2. "ThIs morning we closed the State~ kept their embassies In wait after Jan. 15 unless Iraq embassy," Howell told reporters Kuwait open In defiar~ce o! Iraqi pulls out by then. hours later at Frankfurt airport demands to close the facilities . Iraqi troops surrounded both before correcting himself to say, ''We did not close II. We vacated embassies and cut off power and Ho8pital news water to the compounds. The it. The flag flies." American diplomats were forced Holzer Medical Center , Meanwhile, Iraq ordered speDischarges for Dec. 13- Mrs. to live on a diet ot canned fish and cial civil defense exercises to rice and -to boil water from the · James Cavins and son, Ray begin Jan. 15, the deadline set by Chapman, Jessie Clagg, Sarah the U.N. Security Council for swimming pool to drink. "We haven't had electricity or Cooper Arthur Eads, Deborah l)'aq to withdraw from KU"!ait, hot water at night for 110 days," Grubb, Sandra Hawley, Daniel and Saddam met with Algeria's Howell recalled about conditions McCain, Debbie Monson, Linda president In Baghdad. Patterson, Thomas Ragan, Lo· · Soviet Foreign Minister In the eml!assy. British and U.S. officials in the ret ta Riegle, Amy R!ley, ReEduard Shevardnadze was In Middle East have said their becca Smith, Mary Stewart, Thrkey for talks on the Persian missions In Kuwait would remain Carolyn Wheeler, Emma WiseGulf crisis. unstaffed only until the end of the man and Tangle Wood. ' Howell and his staff were Births for Dec. 13 - Mr. and among 94 people, including 31 . Iraqi occupation and restoration of -the legitimate Kuwaiti Mrs. Michael Dunbar, a daugh~ericans. who !lew to freedom ter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Thursday aboard a U.S. - government. . In another development, the LeMaster, a daughter, Jackson. chartered Iraqi Airways jet one official Iraqi news agency INA, -Mr . and Mrs. David Sperry, a week alter Iraqi President Sadsald Saddam's government was son, Hamden. dam Hussein announced · he would release all foreign nation- angry over U.S. allegations that It was trying to stall high-level als held hostage by his U.S.-Iraql meetings aimed at government. ; The flight, which arrived in set tllng the crisis peacefully. The United States rejected B'rankfurt alter a stop in BaghIraq's first proposal for a Jan. 12 4ad, also carried Britons, Italmeeting between Sadd'am and ians, Japanese and other foreign Secretary o! State James Baker, nationals. saying It was too close to the ' U.S. olliclals confirmed ThursU.N. ,Imposed deadline for Iraq day that all Americans who to withdraw from Kuwait. Wished to leave Iraq and Kuwait '1raq will not accept any date qad left. Several llundred forimposed on it by the United eigners chose to remain in Iraq, States," INA quoted an Iraqi most of them lor family reasons. Foreign Ministry spokesman as ; "We are delighted that those ALL BIANDS saying. "Iraq alone willflxa.date Americans who wanted to leave, for the talks." did " Howell said on arrival. Iraqi Foreign Minister TariQ "We feel that themisslonofthe Azlz Is expected to hold a similar embassy in Kuwait to evacuate 75 .~ ( r.r .. • _, ' As for - the money given, the Parish uses it to purchase food through the Southeastern Ohio Food Bank at Nelsonville, a part of the Second Harvest Nationwide Food Bank. As explained by Grace, major stores donate items instead of "pitching" them and then they are pw-chased by organizations like the local Cooperative Parish for the price of the transportation. .The food pantry which operates on a year-round basis provided food to nearly 2,000 people over 'the past year. Those unemployed or underemplo:,:ed! j~st temporarily down on therr luck, or awaiting a pay' · check, can be provided a week's supply of food on an emergency basiS twice a year. Some families, according to the director, find themselves shon of food near the end of the month and appeal to the-; · food pantry. All disiributions are · (See 200 FAMU..IES, on A3) . Local woman is selected by ·group · as state's Outstanding Art Teacher -. . GALLIPOLIS . - A local art teacher was recently recognized as the 1990 Outstanding Art Teacher by the 1,450 member Ohio Art Education Association. Corrine Lund, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, teaches elementary arts at three schools In the GaiUpolls City School District. Included In grades l<-6 are several special classes which offer an added challenge, such as the visually Impaired unit. Lund has taught In Ohio for eleven years. Prior to her experience In Ga!Upolls, she taueht elementary and secondary art In Baltimore, Md., and Dubuque, Iowa . The OAEA selects an outstandIng art teacher based on several criteria. The· teacher must demonstrate a commitment and dedication to his or her students that Is ·characterized . by pa· . lienee, understanding, compas· slon and helpfulness; the teacher must meet the needs and Inter· es ts of students In a creative manner, bringing about learnIng, erowth and development In !ill areaa: and the teacher has developed a phllOIOphy and theory of art teaching that Ia consistently refiected botb lnalde and ou tslde the classroom. Watercolor palntbli and ceramiCs are Lund's Interest In her peraonal art production, with a strong Interest In . Bl't history. · Lund's phlloaophy ot'teachlng Ia that art Is an Integral part of a child's education. ~1 • -- ·-- . J----~--~~':"-----~~-~--~~--~~ �December 16, 1990 Commentary and perspective Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • P&ge-A-2 200 families December 16, 1990 A Division of :825 Third Ave., Galllpolh, Ohio : . '. • • • ': ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher : HOBART WILSON JR. ~·Executive Editor •·. ;. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6H) 992-2156 (614) 44&-2342 PAT WHITEHEAD Asshtant Publisher-Controller A ·MEMBER of'Tlte United Press Jntt>rnatlonal, Inland Dally Press Auocla- ":uon and the American Newspaper PubUshers Association. • ": LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld ~e less than 300 words ::lohg. AU letters are subject toeditlng-and must be signed with name, addre;s and :~telepbone number.- No unsll{lled letters wUI b£> publl,sh~. .Letters should be 1n ,. ~ good. tBste, ad dressing Iss ues ~ J!OI personalUies. •' . ~ J:Kl~~••;ha~1rn f~;~ t~:O~ut ' ;~ecently, I received an adverthis at this time? Nothing, Rupe, ti$ement from DAN which Is an except I might try to contact tl!e opganizatlon sponsoring deepsea other winners to see if they did dCving. Incidentally, one wishing actually win the prizes . Quant<{- enroll In this organization dary - how do we contact them c<>!Jid do · so by paying the without an address. necessary membership fee. LikeAnother bit of interesting adwise. you can obtain a $15,000.00 vertlsement I received recently li~ insurance policy at a very from Greenpeace in Was hington, r fl:asonable cost. I am perplexed D.C . This organization has a over this material since I am worlhy slogan named, "stop the sOt-new hat over tile age for diving slaughter. of Dolphins from the a6d 1 do not know how to swim. I killing nets." This organization, wcluld be a lunatic to dive into the of course, requests your contri-· At lantic or Pacific or for that bution. As fal' as I know no one matter the Ohio River for Trea· has ever seen a Dolphin In the sttre Trove. I do think It would be Ohio River. I am sympathetic to interesting to go to -the bOttom of Dolphins since I have seen them tt!i! Ohio River to see If there are in both Sea World in Orlando, a lly hidden treasures there. As Florida and at San Diego, CA. I far as I know there have not been decline to donate. any money to ally ship wrecks on the Ohio this cause , not knowing all the Riyer with lost valuable cargo. facts. Also, I have received Atter reviewing this material, I literature over the years to save b~iteve that 1 will forego this the elephant, Rhino, hlppopotaoffer. · mus, bald eagles, lions, tigers ~ :Also, this month I got an and one eyed baboons. All of in,.vitation to receive nine comthese are worthy causes. I have a pact discs or fourteen cassettes cousin who has been promoting free when you ·join the club the Rhino cause and I feel this Is e'tiitled Mus!Card . There are justified and this cause Is wortl!y. ti ~Qe stipulations to this "gift", What do the think, Rupe, as to the possibility of a Rhino Ranch ip however, you would be required ro·join this club and pay a smait either Meigs or Gallla County? initiation fee. ln this connection I have ~i nce most of these recordings received material to start a seem to be hard rock, soft rock or campaign to save the "Crow The heavy metal in black, 1 decided Bird." Some people feel that the not to look' a·ny furtlrer. First of " Crow Bird" should be eradla ll I do not know what any of cated as these birds do quite a bit these mean and secondly 1 do not of damage to co~n crops. I doubt intend to find out. I am sorry that whether I can obtain much r am not " hep" to this type of financial suppctt for this endeamuslc. . vor. We are referring to the· Pne of the most unusual Crows with wings. Rupe .. Christmas attempts to solicit Do you know that there are.four fu nd s was received from an states that have the Cardinal as organization entitled " Free my its state bird. Ohio is one of them . It seems to me that all birds People.'' There was enclosed with the letter a packet of should have a crack at being the Chi nese Okra seeds which apparstate bird rather than naming e ntly has a value ol99cents. (The ,one which is the best looking. tetter stated that this organizaI do not know any state which tion was attempting to raise erie has a parrot, parakeet, hawk, mi)lion dollars to " Feed My crow or sparrow as Its state bird . People.") I do not know where Don't you think that It Is time to the people who are to receive this have another bird as the symbol contribution are located but of our good state's identity? After all, the cardinal is not a very apparently must be in China. There was a request for a $40.00 smart bird, only attractive In co ntr ibution. The unusual part of color. The par rot, parakeet and this solicitation was that I must crow can talk. If you feel that re(urn the packet of seeds along there should be a change. please with my gift. The money re- contact your state legislator or ceivedby this organization would senator. One thing is certain, If help save lives. your representative or ·senator 1 sympathize with the contents Introduces a bill trying to change the name of the state bird, you of :the letter from "Feed My Pej>ple," I am going to send this would have more controversy on organization a check for 99 cents this subject than on the subject of ana retain the seeds. This would abOrtion. m ~ke this organization very Do you know that no county has ha~py indeed. This is also the a county flag? Isn't it abOut time smallest contribution I have that we had one. Several years made to a ny organization. ago I put out a feeler abOut Finally. my friend Don Rea having a frog on the new Meigs wiD plan t the seeds next year. If County flag. I also suggested to we· harvest it successfully,10per the readers that if they had any cent of the Chinese Okra crop will questions, to contact Jim Chatbe : forwarded to " Feed My worthy : Jim stated that he People." If unsuccessful we will received so many negative demand a refund of·our 99 cents. answers on this subject that he Don Rea is veryexcitedahO~t the thought it best" to not let me read prqspect of a good crop. this mall. However, nothing has been done since abeut a county Today I received a large e nvelope from a contest, sponflag. I still feel that It would be soced by Time Magazine. At the nice to be a major &ccompllshtop it reads as follows: Regis- ment to be the first county to trailt - F. Crow, One million adopt a county flag. If this were do~ars prize, entry not returned: to happen I ~m certain that tl!e Minnie. Rebecca Hood, one mil- other 87 counties would soon lion dollars. entry returned; follow suit. It would be great to be Steve Rollins, one million dolthe leader in creating this county tars. e ntry returned; Linda flag. Abra ms. fifty thousand dollars, Some of my readers . have en try ret urned. At first glance It suggested Gallia County should would appear that Hood, Rollins have a flag with a picture of the and Abrams had won and all I French 500 on It or have a picture had to do to win was return my of Bob Evans holding the na.e ntry. However, after reading tiona! champion flying chicken th~ fine print and other pamwith ' a Bob Evans restaurant In ph lets en~losed it appeared that I the background. What do you would have difficulty In winning think? ihE' one million dollars. To win.J The. late Duffy Reibel of would have to return the valldaPomeroy called everyone he lion seal attached and my claim knew by the affectionate name, ''Rupe." Later the late Professor number would have to correspond to the grand prize winning Robert Morris adopted this name number. In reviewing this matefor his friends in memory of rial I "became overjoyed" with Duffy. So in memory of beth of the: prospect of my winning one these men, I am calling the million dollars. One of the reader, Rupe. I hope you don't questions entering my mind is, object. do have to subscribe to Time Carry on. . Magazine In order to win? Fred Crow,loqtlme Pomero)' Ventura Associates, the promoa&lllney,JsareiiUiarcolltrlbator ter, says no to this question. ofcoluniDatotheSunda)'Timeewoilder. SenUnel! . metlmes I So , I we ' WASHINGTON President knows how to .smoke out his Bush has told his Intimates that adversaries and once he pinpoints them, he eliminates them Saddam Hussein will remain a brutally. That pattern has served menace to world peace as long as 10 speak anyone who might fancy he stays In power. That belief will Saddam's successor. himself as hang over negotiations for a Saddam has surrounded him·· -peaceful resolution to the Perself wl.th loyalists and made sure slan ·Gulf crisis because peaceful ' that they know their own survival resolution inevitably means Sad. depends on his survival. dam retaln.s leadership of Iraq. · The wily Saddam has sewed up Central Intelllgence Agency analysts have warned Bush that every source of power In iraq. He It will take a war to remove has the solid suppcrt of the Baatli Saddam. He has such a tight hold Party, which controls all aspects on Iraq, they believe, that no of Iraqi socle.ty. The army Is also solidly behind him because It Is Inter nal force can oust him. Saddam has survived several run by people whom he elevated reported ·assassination plots. He to power. And their positions also By 'ack Anderson dependonhtscontlnuedsurvtval. • Finally, Saddam has tight J1 control over Iraq's security apAN 'E' FOR EFFORT paratus. Plain and simple, If he Members of Congress are planhas any opponen ts In Iraq, they ning to introduce a wave of have Uttie chance to overthrow · reforms next year. The pobit will hlm and live to tell abOut it. be to look like they are respondSaddam must chuckle when ing to the public ;mger that be ned U.S: strategy planners talk of behind the last election. Bul American Impatience and the some of the reforms will so feasibility of leaving U.S. troops threaten old Institutions that the high and dry In the desert for chance of their passage is nil. more than six months. His· own The new Congress will try to patience Is Infinite. He endured reduce free mailing privileges, the bleak years of the Iran-Iraq restrict junkets, limit the power war with half a million casualof congressional leaders and take ties. And the CIA believes he can away other perks. ride out this crisis too. · • • GOP may go ·to war· with itself WASHINGTON (NEAl - Six month s ago, the Republican Party was sitting pretty: It had a president in the Oval Office enjoying unprecedented popularity. It was raising money so fast for mid-term elections that the only question was how to spend It all. It had high hopes of recapturing control of Congress by mid -decad·~. and going on to become t11e dominant -political party for a generation. Now ail that Is in tatters, and the GOP is busl)y preparing to go to war with Itself. As usual, the war is between conservative and less-conservative elements ofthe Republican Party . To hear the conservatives describe It, radical le!t-wlngers disguised as Republicans have captured control of the White House. the GOP leadership In Congress and the GOP national political staff. This has led to a series of debacles on Capitol Hill, culminating in the poor showing by Republicans In the recent mid -term elections. The first shots In this Intramural war have already been fired on Capitol Hill. It happened in the caucus to elect GOP Senate leaderShip for the 102nd Congress, which will convene In January. Conservatives ousted moderate John H. Chalee (R.I.) as ch.a lrman ·or the Republican conference - the No . 3 leadership post. They replaced him with more conservative Thad . Cochran (Miss.). Conservatives had accused Chafee, who served as conterence chairman for six years, with abandoning them on several key issues last year. especially the Civil Rights bill. The secret ballot vote for Cochran was 22-21, which shows how closely split Republicans In the Senate really are. The next major battle in this FOii: 'TI-IO$E 01' "'IU H~;W TO 11\~ SALES ~ 1-\ERE AT 11-\E MALL, A fEW WORtiS A~UT OUR (~R\$1MAS ~I\OI'I'ERS "miAGE 5YS,-EM. --1 ) ....>a ~ A.tt 4T oF ~ol'lE AND 6iPff. B• 1.-1 $1" OF PI:O!'lli . C:.. NO LIS"~ '1'1 f\1\Ti()!:VE,<:. . CHRISTMAS IS SHARING • This food colleCtion is on its way to the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish where it .wil.l .be added to hundreds of other items planned for · distribution to underprivileged Meigs County families over the holiday season. As a community service project employees at Veterans Memorial Hospital collected some 350 food items and contributed them to the Parish. This year's drive at By Robert ]. Wagman rtepublican vs . Republican squabble will be over the chairmanship of the House GOP Campaign Committee. Rep. Don Sundquist (Calif..) is the point man for conservatives trying to oust the current chairman, Guy Vander Jagt (Mich.). Rollins. who was Ronald Rea gan's White House political chief, made national headl.ines in the final weeks or" the 1990 campaign. He sent a memotoaliGOPHouse Incumbents and challengers suggesting that they distance themselves from President Bush's breaking of his no-new-taxes pledge. This memo infuriated the White House and made Rollins No. 1 on White House and made Rollins No. 1 on White House Chief of Staff John Sununu's hit list. The Sundquist-Vander Jagt light is going to get nasty. A.un OF P!:O!'i.E AAD61FfS· f?> . LI~T OF l"fm'!.E. C. NO (.1<;,.-$ WI\AT SOEV€1?. ~ Sundquist has circulated an open letter to all GOP House members sharply critical of Vander Ja~·s leadership, accusing. him of financial mismanagement and "conflict s of lntel!CSt." Prlvately, Vander Jagt hl\s been accused of hiring a staff that has been una bie to develop a unlifled strategy lor making the slightest inroads · Into the · ~mocratic House majority. .( A key' Issue in die struggle between conservativl!s and other members of the· GOP Is leadership of the Republican National Committee and its staff. impcrtance of bring our POW's home. With the·publication of Kiss the Boys Goodbye, and the Senate Committee report , the last chance In years now exists to help our POW's. There should be no need to beg Americans to respcnd and come to the aid of their own countrymen. Please, help now! It wUI be a tragedy uneq11alled in our nation's history If American citizens sit by CHARLOTTE, N.C . (UP!) -A federal jury Friday ordered jailed TV evangelist Jim Bakker to pay his former followers $129 million in a fraud and conspiracy lawsuit· filed by contributors to his defunct PTL ministry. The jury deliberated nearly 30 hours over five days in the classaction suit, which had sought more than $700 million. The jury acquitted three other defendants in the litigation: New York minister Almee Cortese, a former .PTI. board member; David Taggart, Bakker's persima! assistant at PTL ; and the accounting firm of Deloltte, Haskins & Sells. Another major accounting firm, Laventhoi & Horwath, also was named in the suit but was removed from the litigation when It filed for federal bankruptcy protection in November. The suit, filed in 1987, alleged that Bakker conspired with other PTL offlcals and accountants to set up secret accounts th at gave Bakker, his wife, Tammy Faye, and top PTI. cohorts large salary bOnuses. The jury said Bakker should pay $115 million In actual damages and about $14 million in punitive damages . The jurors · said Bakker, who earns 12 cents an hour working at the federal medical center prison In Roches.t er, Minn. , should pay punitive . · ' Reportedly , the White House was recently stunned by a private poll that showed more than 80 percent of rock-ribbed GOP conservatives - the people who put Ronald Reagan In the . White House and who have been the mainstay of GOP financial support for two decades - now want to abandon George Bush. According to this private poll, · · these conservatives favor mount,· _ ing a primary challenge to Bush · in 1992 - backing either Rep. · Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., or politl- · cal commentator Pat Buchanan . . ' These conservatives say they · hold no illusions that Bush can be denied another nomination, but ·: they would rather go down · fighting than supper! Bush . again. ' The White House has moved quickly to head off this anti-Bush movement. Outgoing drug czar William Bennett, a particular favorite among conservatives, wUJ become the new Republican national chairman. 'Effectively, the Whiie House is ·· proposing that current chairman Lee Atwater ~ stricken with a brian tumor- be kicked upstairs to the office of "general chair- . man. " There he could play a • , major strategy role while turn- : lng over administrative duties .: and the role of national party :, spokesman to Bennett. · ~; CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS · OHIO RIVER PLAZA ·- GAWPOUS·MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY AREAS IN THE PT. PLEASANT AREA , : Pickup & Dtlinry ONLY - Call Today 1 •,.• 30 MONTH SPECIAL! · 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER DIAMOND WATERFALL RING Annual Percentage late of 7.700fo is Compounded Dally to Provide 1.00-t. EHective Annual Yillld. This CD has a 30 month maturity and requires a . minimum $5,000 deposit. ONE CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT ,,,5 . $595 . lEG. I • Ohio Valley Bank Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND GAWPOUS, OH. Member FDIC 4 Convenient Locations 1988 CHRYSLER. NEW YORKER S9,890 ,$7140 I I ' I I • '' ! Celebrate the drama of the season 1987 AMC EAGLE 4 DR. STA. WAGON FuHr ~t~ulppttl. T-top. black on block, new car tnl4t. Fulr ~t~uiJlliod. 4 wh10l drlwo.low mllos, new pick,. trade. $8990 S7680 $4440 1916 CHEYIOlfT CAYALER 1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DR. Cruiso, tilt, low milts, good tiros, . local owner. $4430 .· 2. Dr., new tirH, sunraof. $4260 2-- bl.., V-1, AT, PS, PI, AC, cruiso, tilt, AM-fM cassttto, ont OWntr, 14,000 mitts. Sspd. ¥6, A(, PS, PI, AM·FM. low $10,600 $9990 1989 DODGE D100 PICKUP 1987 DODGE D150 LE PICKJJP touch of dazzle, a dash of allure I I I : ' and a sparkling elegance all your St-IOP FOR CHRISTMAS ALONG THE RIVER IN POMEROY, OHIO SOON IT WILL BE 'I • every person whom donated '' items or your time. Our sincere ,.. • thanks. Entertainment was provided by the Rainbow Cloggers. . ' ' Thank you . Kelly Buzzard .for Middleport P .T.O. Officers; j .... . ... ~ f• S6620 miles, •• own•. $7660 1975 DODGE D100 PU HRISTMAS • $2850 1914 CADillAC SEDAN Funr equippod. DEYILlf $3440 luyl. AT, PS. V•, AT, PS, PI, AC, Ton,..u c.w«, 0111 local Ln••· OWillr. S7870 C20 PU VI, PS, rum good. VI, PS,PI. 4 .... filltrtlow toppor, MW tlros, new Dabta trade. 1916 $2440 1 MERCURY ~t~uipptd. dean. I 4 DR. V', PS, AC. now tiros, runs good. 11830 1985 CHEV. C20 414 PU fullr ,...,., - Fully "'oippod. high miiH. Futlr $7660 owntr. 1987 DODGE CARAVAN 7 pan. Y6, PS, Pl. AC. cruin,tilt, ftiW tirn, ... DWMI'. S7970 1913 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4 .,&. VI,PS, Pl. 414. 1987 DODGE 8250 CONY. VAN Fully iquitlllld, TY., VCR, new tirH, local ·owner. $12,400 1915 AMC GRAND WAGONEER own. 'Tis the season to ring in the most festive time of the year beautifully! Thanks for ·helping the PTO VI, PS, PI, IC. IM·FM. - 1914 BliCK REGAl 2 Dr., wtl ...... now tiros. 1989 DODGE RAIDER 1 dressed in holiday style... with a • ·1988 OLDS cunASS SUPREME CLASSIC AM 1916 2 Dr., new tins. 1989 DODGE D150 PICKUP . owner • I 1-100-461-6682 446·2631 COMPilE INYWIEIEI $12,995 1988 DODGE D100 SWB PU I . There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. 4 Dr., futlr l•dod, charcoal calor groy, •"""" int. 4 new tiros. I FROM THE MEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATI AJIINUAL PEICENTAGE lATE 7.70°/o S spd., PS, P, AC,' •• ;M caHtllt. Ont owner. Wo IIOid now. fulr loaded, la!ol owntr, low mitts, now tirts. PS. Pl. AC, $ 1984 CHEY. C20 CONY. VAN 1915 FORD IRONCO U ¥6, AT, PS, Pl. AC, MW tlrts. 16980 S$330 V-1, PS, Pl. AT, AC, new tirts. '- .' ..' . 252 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OH. $9380 I ,. ' Plipnooln I' I Dear Editor: We the Mlddlepcrl Elementary P.T.O. Officers would like to "Thank" everyone for helping make our annual Fall Carnival a success. We had 40 local merchants whom donated Items ior door- prJaes. Also to each and ,. ICHRY~!!j y.a, AT, PS, Pl. new tiros, roil I wlitt, now tim, 0111 owntr. • place that is". " I suppose I don't, unless Ills like It is here, You can't get to the· fire for the preachers". In old Ireland It was against the law to work on Sunday . Pat obeyed the law unlll one Sunday his chickens got out of their pen. The chickens begin to tear up Pat's garden. He began throwing rocks at his chickens. Someone must have been watching because Pat was soon arrested and jailed and found guilty of workIng on Sunday. His punishment was deportation to America. Upon landing he was to be sold to the highest bidder. Right away Pal's wife sold everything they had and set sail for America. When Pat arrived she was at the dock and bid him In for seventy five cents. Merry Christmas Gayle Price way he ran PTL and was sentenced to 45 years In prison. Bakker resigned from the ministry he founded In March 1987 artlid a sex and money scandal. The ministry then went Into bankruptcy. Toms said the finding of "common-law fraud" means the jury believed Bakker did not purposefully defraud PTL contributors. ~ abeut others and more willing to share, and through the Parish the underprivileged benefit. '. 446-9495 l You can't get to the fire ... Dear Editor: Here are some tales that have been told around here. The old time religious camp meetings were big affairs. A man by name of John Tanthorey who worked for my father attended the camp meetings at Coolville. At the end of · the day the preachers liked to get together and sit around the fire where they could talk. One time a group of preachers went to · one of the houses on the grounds and buill a . big roaring !Ire. They formed a semi-circle around it. A little boy who had been out in the cold . came In to get warm. He kept walking around the preachers saying, "Cold, cold". No body seemed to hear him so he yelled "Hell, fire". Oneo!thepreacher~ looked up · at him and said "Young fellow, don't use thai kind of language around here. I bet you don't know· what kind of SWEATER CLEANED FREE w/S10 ORDER .• aUve. " Over 500 Americans, many known to be alive, were lost in Laos. No accounting was ever made by either side. The Lao admitted holding these Americans. Where are they now? Similar circumstances exist In Vietnam. How long will it be until these men are brougllt home? I encourage everyone who reads this Jetter to get Involved and learn the truth about our POW's. With the presence of American troops In the Middle East (with a deadline that, if not met by Iraq, authorizes use or force) the Implications are sta_ggering. In the event of war, POW's are almost a certainty. Will they, too, be abandoned to rot in the jails or America's "secret... · enemies~ This Is el(actiy what - Perot then went to Hanoi and happened after Vietnam. Parreceived confirmation that the ents, your children are next; you men were there. He repcrted this must take this Jetter seriously. If to the Administration and then certain agencies aiid pehple In waited In vain for serious action. Government wish to abandon Anyone wishing to learn abeut future American servicemen, the betrayal of American ser· will they succeed? vlcemen In Southeast Asia should They will, unless Americans read this book. get involved. What can you do? In November, 1990, the United First, learn the truth for yourStates Senate Committee. on s~lf. This writer doesn't wish to Foreign Relations Republican make up anyone's mind; simply Staff released the Interim Report presenilng Information Is. my on the Southeast Asian POW- aim. Conll!ct tile groups whose /MIA Issue. Some of their conclu- addresses are listed below. They sions are very Interesting: "The will gladly provide In-depth Inforevldence ·Jndlcates that the U.S. mation. "!ext, write our elected Government made a ·decision to representatives In Congress and abandon 0 .s. citizens . stUJ in the Senate, stressing to tl!em the custody of the Soc14llst Republic damages because he committed "common-law fraud." No' paym!'nl plan for Bakker was speci!h!d by court officials. Bakkilr's attorney called the ruling a victory, because the plaintiffs "were trying to get him on a violation under the racketeering statutes" and were trying to prove that Bakker Intentionally cheated PTL 's contributors. "They weren't able to get that ruling, " said attorney James Toins. "And this dollar amount is just a number on paper, beca use unless Jim Bakker wins the Publisher's · Clearinghouse sweepstakes or something, he's not going to be able to pay anybOdy anything. "But he did get a cost-of-living increase recently" at the prison, Toms said. "Now he's up from 11 cents to 12 cents an hour. He still has to work more than two hours just to buy a postage stamp. "So, at best, the plaintiffs have only a symbolic victory," he said. The suit was !lied on behalf of 145.000 of PTL's "lifetime partners, " who were told their donations to Bakker's ministry would buy them four days and three nights of free lodging. each year for life at PTL's Heritage U.S.A. religious theme park. Bakker was convicted last year on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy resulting from the 1986 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE • Addresses for further Information: . Skyhook II, P.O. Box 230, Old Westbllry, NY 11566; Home Free, Box 2497, Washington, D.C. 20013; Homecoming II, 2408 Hull Road, Kinston, PIC 28501. ran~ things take on a special significance during the holiday season. Everyone seems more concerned Bakker ordered to repay followers · and do nothing while these men slowly die, wondering why nobody ever came to get them. Thank you, David K Farley < \ •• •' of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia at the conclusion of American involvement In the second Indochina War. Cl~ssl!led, declassified and unclassified Information all confirm one startling fact; the Deparlment of Defense in April, 1974 cohcluded beyond a doubt that several hundred Jiving American POWs remained in captivity In Soutl!east Asia. This was a full year after DOD spokesmen were saying publicly that no prisoners remained the hasp ita I • the second annual project • brought in about tbl'e\! times the amount of food contributed by employees during the first drive held a year ago. Iii tbe photo, the Rev. Roger Grace, left, director or the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, accepts tbe hospital's contribution for needy families from Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas. · • < Dear Editor: I would like to share ·lnfor}'llation concerning American servicemen listed as - Prisoner of War/ Missing in Action (POW/ MIA) from the Vietnam War. Several recent developments In the POW / MIA situaton lend considerable &,upport to the belief that American servicemen were held after the War's official end in 1973, and Jive In captivity today. Kiss the Boys Good by: How the United States Government Betrayed its Own POW's In Vietnam, a recently released hOok by authOr Monica Jensen Stevensen (Dutton Publishers), presents a wealth of Information on the Issue. This book compiles evidence which strongly Indicates that live Americans are held against their will In the communist prisons of Southeast Asia. Two of the strongest pclnts made include: - Ross Perot was part of a commission headed by Lt. General Eugene F. Tighe that concluded In 1986 that the proof of POW's was too overwhelming to be Ignored. The members of the commission concluded that the evidence was of ihe hlghes I quality. Tbe rePort was stamped (From 200 FAMILIES, on Al) made through an application system. . As for the clothing bank, regular times are set aside by the Parish for folks to come in and get what tl!ey need. Some household items are also included in tbe bank for those families who are "burned out." Besides lhe food pantry and the clothing bank, the Cooperative Parish has a gardening program. This year 89 elderly and low income families witl! plots of land were provided with gardening supplies and seeds so that tl!ey could help raise their own food. While all of the year-round programs of ~e Parish are .impor- With Saddam at the helm, nothing changes Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 1914 CHEY. SIO 4X4 PU ¥6, AT, PS, PI, AC. new tins. 14480 1984 PlYMOUTH VOYAGER - VAll. S )1111. ATIS, PI, A(, . . . tins. S3840 WE A NICE SDEmON Of 1991 DODGE DAKOTAS • DUO's. D250's ·AND DODGE CU-NS T.IO DIESELS IN BOTH 414 1• 2 WHID . .VI MODIU, WE ARE 'READY TO SEU OR TUDE - COME IN, IIOWSE TEST CHOICE - Ln'S DEALI 1974 TROPHY TRAVEL TRAILER Now lira. $2660 1983 FORD F250 414 PU v•, PS, PI, 4 Mw lira. $2990 API FIXED lATE FINANCING ON ALL NEW AND USED URS AND OUCIIS. �• Page-A-4-Sunday Tirnee-Sentinal f;rad program slates coffee hour RIO GRANDE- A coffee hour wtll be held by the University of Dayton Graduate School of Education in the James A. Rhodes Student Center at the University of Rio Grande on Thursday, Jan. 10 from 4-6 p.m. The function is· designed for 'those interested in registering !or graduate education classes. Advising and registr~tlon for classes begins Friday , Jan. 11 at Rio Grande. Faculty members from the ·. University of Dayton will be · ·available. to answer questions :and assist with the registration :pr~ess . For more information, COntact Pa ul Uoyd at the Univer:,tty of Rio Grande, 245-5353, or :lhe University of Dayton School .qf Education, (513) 229-3146. '• .••• : !t CLASSIFIED AOS asupermarket .for everythigg · .• .• ,.,.; ... .-'•• '.• . ••' •• :• :: ~miD~ 'i'inus - ~entint! '' (USP I!J-8111) , ' Published each Sunday, 825 TblrdAve., , · Gallipolis, Ohio, bY thPOhlo Valley Pub· ~ • lishlng Company/Multitp.edta, I~c. Se' cond class postage paid al GaUipoJis. ~.~ Ohio 45631. Entered as s.econd class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post 1 ' Office. ' Member: Unlt('(l Press International, Inla nd Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association , National Advertising Representative, Branham . ~ Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, _ New. York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY liVIISCRIPTION RATES • By Carrier or Motoc Route · , One Week ... .. ....... .... .. ... . ...... 70 Cents One Year .. .. .. ..... .... .. ....... . ....... . 536.40 SINGLE COPY I'RICE Sunday .... .. .. .... .. :.... , .... ........ 75 Cents " No s u~crlptlons 'by mall permittl'd In ' areas where motor carrier ·service Is 4 available. · ~ The Sunday Tlmes·Senttnel wUI not be • responsible fOr advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only OnP Year .. ..... .. ........ .. .... ... ...... $37.44 Six m ~ nths . ....... .. .... ... . .. ... ........ $19.50 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUIISCBII'TIONS lnilde County •13 Weeks ....................... .... .... ,... $19.24 1:~6 w..ks .... . .. ............... . , ........ . $17.96 1 ·!i2 Weeks ....... ....... .. ....., .. ...... ... . $74.36 • Rates Ou~Jde CountJ 13 Wec.>ks ....... .. .. .. ................... $20.80 . 26 WPPI<• ........... ,............ ..... .. .. 140.30 •52 ,• w..ks .. .. .... .. ... ......... .. ......... 175.40 December 16, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Plaa'Pnt, W. Va. I ., • • • 0 • ' • .. .o a .0 • 0 0. • • .. December 16, 199() Sunday Times-Sentinei-: Page-A-5 Pornaroy-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plaas.-n. W. Va. Local news briefs-- of these 11dvenised it ems is reQuired to be in each Kroger Store, except as speciftca lly noted we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your ln this choice of a comparable item. when available . reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase th e advert ised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor cou pon will be acc;epted per item purchased . Scott begins serving sentence POMEROY- Meigs County sheriff's ·deputies transported Jose P. Scott, 33, of Pomeroy, to Orient Correctional Institution on Friday to begin serving a sentence handed down earlier thi,s week by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Til. Scott was found guilty by a jury on Thursday on charges of attempted murder and aggravated bw-glary, both aggravated first degree felonies. He was sentenced to 10 to 15 years in prison on the attempted murder charge (the maximum allowed by law), and five to 25 years on the burglary charge, to be served concurreruly with the other sentence. Both sentences carried additional three year sentences for firearms specifications. Those three-year penalties must be served consecutively. > ~,. For Every Good &. Man threatens family; is jailed POMEROY - A Pomeroy man was airested on Friday evening af. ter allegedly threatening his family and law enforcement officials. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that 31 year old John Stumbo of Welshtown Hill telephoned his family members and threatened to shoot them and any officer that came on the property, Pomeroy Police and sheriff's deputies took the subject into cus· tody without further inCident Stumbo is being held in. the Meigs County Jail on charges of malcing a false alann. menacmg threats, and disorderly conduct · EMS responds to calls. POMEROY • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units responded to seven calls on Friday and early Saturday. On Friday at 7:01 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Reedsville for Violet Satterfield, who was transported to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. At 7:16 p.m., Pomeroy fire department respon· ded to an auto fire on State Route 7. At 7:21 p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Meigs High School and transported Jacqueline Buck to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 9:40 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Don Deal, who was talcen to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 10:37 p.m., Middlepon fire departemnt assis· ted on a structure fire in Gallipolis. At 10:54 p.m., Racine squad went to Wells Run Road for Pearl Hawthorne, who was talcen to PleaS<IDt Valley Hospital. . At 8:07 a.m. on Saturday, Pomeroy squad went to Lincoln Heights. Lester Lewis was transported to Veterans MemOrial HospitaL Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS- None. FRIDAY DISCHARGES -Rickey Johnson, Paul D'Amico, Charles Young, and Roben Canaday. Man cited in accident A Patriot man was cited for improper lane usage afte.r a two·car accident on Upper River R~d Friday. ·· Paul I. Atha, 41, was cited after he attempted to make a left tum from the northbound lane of State Route 7. Atha traveled into the path of another car, attempting to malce a left tum from the center tum lane, driven by James M. Northup, 40, Gallipolis. Alba's car sllllCk Northup's car resulting in minor damage to both vehicles, ac· cording to a report from the Gallipolis Police Department Neither driver was injured. Alba's passengers, Paul C. Atha, 17, and Viclci L. Alba, 43, both of Patriot, were also uninjured. TOY DRIVE • The National Honor Society of Southern High School collected over 1000 new and good used toys this week from tbe student body. These toys wiD be donat.ed to Children Services ror distribution to needy ramUies In 1 Meigs County. Pictured are members or tbe society, 1-r, front, Jennifer Smith, Robyn Stout, Cheryl Pape, Mica Jones, Sarah Dubl, Jenney Lisle Shannon Counts, Jan Williams, Jody Hay;s · and Jenny Varney. Back, SbeUy .Winebrennet Jari'Qd Circle, Norman Matson, David Ible, J~son Ihle, Kellie Ervin and Heather . Roush . " proj~t was comphiied by tbe '"eigs County Highway Department. ·The lots are ready for purcllase and Information may be obtained by calling one of the trustees or tbe township derk, Sarah Gibbs. Tbe cemetery is located on Goeglein Drive just off Route 7• CEMETERY ADDffiON - Approximately 800 to 1,000 uew burial Jots !lave beea added to .tbe Rock Springs Cemetery in Meigs County. · The addition is a proj~t or the Salisbury •ToWDShip Trustees, 1-r, Ed Durst, Butcll Brinker and Richard Bailey, and excavation for tbe Liquor permit issued business :fled Cross workers settle ·strike GALLIPOLIS - C-1 (sale of beer for carryout) and C-2 (sale of wine for carryout) permits have been issued by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control to a Gallia County business. · The permits were issued to Verlin L. and Joann Swain, doing business as Guyan Valley General Store, 13330 State Route 218, Crown City in Guyan Township. The new permits met ali quota requirements and all legal qualifications based on a departmental investigation of the applicant and the intended permit premises, Director John R. Hall reported. whether they belong to the union affected about 90 workers at the HUN1'1NGTON, W.Va. - An ' end to the six-week-old strike by or not, Spencer said. Red Cross' Western West Vlrgimembers · of Health Care and The arrangement also calls for nia Chapter offices in HuntingSocial Service . Union District all union dues paid by non-union ton, Charles ion, Parkersburg • l199 against ' the Tri-State Red workers during the first year ·of and Beckley. The HunUngion · '€ross Blood Center came late the contract wm be donated to a center services parts of southern Saturday afternoon: charity of .tbe union's choosing, Ohio, including Ga!Ua County. The Red Cross Bloodmobile is · • A vote on a proposed settle:· she added. Conclusion of . the strike may scheduled to stop in GalUpolis , r.nent was held In the union's headquarters in Huntington, and stem a 66 percent decrease in . Thursday, Dec. 20 from noon to 6 workers are expected to be back area blood donations since the p.m. at Grace United Methodist on the job Wednesday. beginning of the strike, which has Church. · The three-year contract calls fpr a 35-cents-an-hour raise ~cross the board each year, a WASHINGTON (UP!) - Bus!- three years or more, increased : health insurance plan where the ness sales rose 0.9 percent in 1.8 percent from year-ago levels. ~ed Cross will pay 90 percent of Within thtscategory,manufac· , the premiums and a compromise · October whil«1 Inventories rose turers and retailers said the , ~'n union membership, Red Cross 0.4 percent from the previous spokesperson Evelyn Spencer month, the Commerce Depart- value of goods sold in October ment reported Friday. rose 3.9 percent and 0.9 percent, .• said. · ·· The governmertt said the value respectively from year-earlier ! Workers won't be required to of sales and manufacturing shiplevels. join the union, but' all workers . ments in October were an est!Non-durable goods sates In. who · hold union jobs w111 be mated $551.9 billion, up 0.9 creased by 1.4 percent from reqt~ired to pay union dues, percent from September and 4.9 September and 7.7 percent from percent. above year-ago levels. year-earlier levels. Within this · Sales of durable goods ihose category, wholesalers and manubig-ticket Items designed' to last facturers sales ·rose 2.7 percent and 1.6 percent respectively. .1$69 95 Business sales, inventories up Specta BOB'S ELECTRONICS HOIJS~ OVERFLOWING? CUAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED AOS ( ~ I UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '' , ,' • ••' County Court .. PONY Stock ~IESII 'I . 1991 FORD RANGER "S" Stock# SIT-33 Denbigh-Garrett Price: $8,394 Less Factory Rebate: $1 ,000 ' Total Delivered Price: $7,394 • .• 1991 MERCURY COUGAR LS StocUR1Co2 Manufacturer's Sug. Price: $19,245 Denbigh-Garrett DiscOunt: $2,000.00 Total oel!vered Price: $17,245.00 * • Offer Good Tiuu Ol=mbcr 31, 1990. 1991 CAMARO RS · A.T, P.S.. AIC., 3,465 MILES, BLUE. 1990 GEo· STORM 5 SPEED, AMIFM TAPE, A/C .. 11,070MILES, RED. $12,900 1990 TAURUS GL LOADED. 9,835 MiLES. WHITE. $10,500 195 1990 TEMPO GL CARAVAN LE A.T. . P.S.. NC. F.W.D. SHARP I GOOO FAMILY TRANSPORTATION! •• I • $7995 I ' &ART 2 DOOR. A.T., PIS ,AIC. 36,756 MILES. BLACK $7 $6,995 Calligraphy, Pastels, Pencil Oils, Winer Colors, Acrylics, Canvas Panels and Stretch Canvas. Prints Still Available of "The Park " by / Artist Steve White ! / ....---.../ i' DISNEY Chatter Clock EXTENDED HOURS: 9:00-8:00 MON.-FRI. 9:00-3:00 SAT. MEMO 88 .There has not bttn a rate increase since apening nearly 21ft Barbie yean ago. Curnnt and NOnCE TO PRESENT, PAST. AND FUTURE _HOLZER HEAlTH .CENTER ~¥MIERS Holzer ltlolth Center pubHc membership rates will lncr111sa s!ightlr on January . I, 1991. Dolls ....... ~ ................................. new members art wtl· come ta lack-in tht old rates until JIIIUary 1. Healthy Holiday Wishes From HOLZER HEALTH CENTER . 446-5502 . ~:~::~r~······' · . . . . . . . '"hs8 99 Kennel License $20.00 Ftlllllt $4.00 Owner's 111111 - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - Address-----------\--:.......------,-------,'-\ . Ta~n~lhip ....·.. ••i •. ·• •••.... ••. ••••••••••• •.. •4 • •••• • .... • • • ••• ••• •• • • • • -:· •• ••• • • • • • •. • • •. ~ • • ifiid · ~ r· ......... : : Alt ,: Stx ~ CO~R , : HAIR ·: If ~ Pa'd ~ DU1\;il\ 1987 DODGE DIPLOMAT A.T., V-8. LOAOEDI ONE OWNER127,457 MILES. STARTER SETS FOR: Sp1,.cl Ftllllt $4.00 Mete $4.00 PICKUP $7,895 Stack ......... ...... . IS PUICHASEII AmR THAT DATE. FOR YOUR COIIIEIIIEIICE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATIO. BLANK AND MAIL TO . THE COUITY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE IIDW. Fm ARE FOUl DOLlARS ($U0l FOI EACH DOG. MALE OR FE· MALE. (IEIIIIEL LICENSE PENALTY UO.OO). 008 TAGS WILL ALSO IE 011 SALE AT TME HUIIAIIE SOCJm LOCATED AT THE CORIEI Of IIORTH SECOND ST. MID WALIIUT St. MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 45760. 1990 5-10 CHEVY $7,495 Roii'N THE 1991 . DOG LICENSES ·. GO ON SALE DEC. 3rd DEADLINE FOR PURCHASES Of 1910 DOG LICEIISf IS JAIIUAIY 20TH. FOUR DOLIAIS(S4.00l PENALTY IF LICENSE A.T., P.S ., AIC., F.W.D. 5-SPEED, A/C., AWTAPE . 5,257 MILES. REGAL UMITED ' DISNEY Nanty ;' POMEROY • Twelve were fined ' and two others forfeited bond ·before Meigs County Court Judge . ~atrick H. O'Brien on Wednesday. • Fined were: Michael Collett, ·Lumberport, W.Va., speed, $25 and costs; Edwin Custer, Columbus, , failure to coniiOI, $20 and costs; Donald Yost, Rutland, failure to control, $20 and costs; Richard Dye, SmithviUe, W.Va. safety ~iolation, $51 and costs; Thomas Schoonover, . Rutland, discarded tiash along the roadway, $100 and costs · (site has been restored); ~ld M. Davis, Rulland, driving under suspension, $75 and costs, five days in jail suspended, one year probation: Sherri L. Carl, Middleport, obstructing official business, $100 fine, suspended, costs, six months probation; Ruth .va., passing bad Bland, Mason, W checks, $25 and costs; restitution; Tommy Young, Guysville, failure to coniiOI, $30 and costs; Virginia R. Furr, New Haven, W.Va, pass. ing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; James Hysell, Middlepon, disotderly conduct, $25 and costs: Jasper Bonecutter, Middleport, receivin~ stolen property, costs, 60 days in Jail, suspended to five days coocirrrent with bench warrant, one ypar probation. • Posting bonds were Katherine Farley, North Matewan, Ohio, speeding, $60, 8l1d Edwin Custer, Columbus, seat belt violation, $55. 1988 BUICK LeSABRE 4DOOR,A.T.. PS.. CRUISE,OOOR LOCKS, 15.791 MILES, WHITE. ~--~--~------~----1988 DODGE . .• '• • Each ' •• Denblgh-Garrett Price: $7,676.00 Less Factory Retcate: $500.00 Total ~livered Price: Disney Fire Truck ~~ejgs Woman issued citation in wreck A Bidwell woman was cited for failure to maintain an assured. clear distance ahead following a two-car accident on Eastern Avenue Friday. . Jennifer Barnette, 30, apparently failed .to stop for another car waiting in traffl.c near Smithers Avenue, driven by James L. Niday, ' . (See LOCAL NEWS, page A7) Boy ·C1 Girl On Your List : Yr. Mo.: M. F.: Bleck White Ten Brown Ytliow ! Lona. Short : . Known ; . , : .. .: .: .. .: .: (••••····1··················•·······'···················· ~ : :. :: · .:: :: .:: :. .: :. .: .: :' : ' . : .."' . . •·.... .,.......•·................................... ..........................................,: .: . . ... . . .. : . :. . . .: .: . . .. ..:........ ....... 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Wlctllnt,,Jklp Cou•lJ Atldltor ' fl : ore. ' ' �Psg A·I-Sundly T111111 Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PlaiSant, w. va. •• December 16, 1990 December 16, 1990 Perfect gifts in a stressed-out world --Area deaths-------BJNII:NAJIAKER u.w .._ Jalierna&loaal S8ddam Huueln could wind up under your tree this Clirtstmas. One of the hottest-selling novelty gifts of the season Is a Saddam voodoo doll complete with Instructions about the ~st . time to prick the "Beast of Baghdad" - like when you're filling up your gas tank. Tbe lO.Incb tall doll costs a bout $9.95 and, according to Its pack· aging, represents "your Chance to stick It to Saddam like he's stuck It to us." "It's a great lrust~atlon relief Item for people who have sweethearts, famlly and friends a way from borne participating In Oper· atlon Desert Shield this Christ· mas," said Max Colclasure, president ot Laid Back Enter· prtses, the Oklahoma City, .Okla .. company that developed the· ltein. With the threat of war In the Middle East and a pa11 over the economy, stress-relief Items of many kinds are proving espe· clally popular this hollday sea· son, said Beth Schlansky, spokes· woman for Spencer Gifts, a nationwide retail chain based In Atlantic City, N.J. Toanyonewhohasbeenlaldoff recently, consider giving a' 'Boss Tear-Apart Stress Doll." Be· cause Its appendages are att· ached wllb Velcro, you can rip the head, arms and legs right off tills beady-eyed captain of industry, priced at about $19.95. · It's manufactured by mue · RldgeThe Item Co., or Skyland, N.C., which also makes tear· apart dolls fashioned after a · referee, umpire, golfer, lawyer, and TV·hog - "the person in your famlly who won't let go of the remote control," said Presi· dent Robert Capps. But the final word In stress· relief this season Is the "Last Word," a voice-synthesis gadget shaped like a beeper that stores four sayings on a microchip. Press the beeper and hear a voice as grating as Bart Simpson's utter, "You're a dope; stupid jerk; you're an idiot; drop dead.'' That's the G-rated version. The X-rated version stores four un· printable Insults and is outselling Its tamer cousin- both priced at about $16.95 - by 4-to-1, said Teresa Boyle, spokeswoman for Banning Enterprises, the Farm· lngdale, N.Y. , company that makes the products. "Everybody has gone crazy over it," said Boyle, who predicted a mlllion Final Words would be sold by Christmas. "But the people down on Wall Street, the Investment-banker types, are especially wild about II." If you ·re looking for an Item for the golfer In your life whose handicap will never resemble his or her shoe size, new this year is a "Rubber Duller Stress Wedge ." Tills $251tem is a pllablegolfclub that fitful llnksters can wrap around trees or bend over their knees. . Two gifts targeted for officebound athletes are the $99.95 "Hero Hoops" and the $25 "Waste Basket." Both are from Charlotte, N.C.· based Express Christmas for about $39.95. Yourself Inc. The "Ideal Man" doll, devised Hero Hoops attaches to a poll or a door, Includes an electronic by television tal!c s)low host Sally time clock and scare keeper and Jessy Raphael, Is a browncheers, applauds and says ' 'good haired, blue-eyed Yuppie-type shot" when a player sinks one. who'll tell you, " I respect your The Waste Basket attaches to a career; you relax·and I'll do the trash can and makes a ruckus, · dishes; you Inspire me' ' and five thanks to an electronic housing, other expressions you'll likely never hear In real life. after a shot Is made . It's available from the Ana. Be aware that gag gifts know _ tomlcal Chart Co. of Skokie, Ill. no age limits. The "Old Age Combat Hat and Survival Klt" is a $14.95 item meant tor any age-defiant senior citizen. The camouflage hat In the Dec. 2 issue of the comes with an array of goods Sunday Times-Sentinel, the par· stitChed to Its sides - including ents of LCPL Larry bradley and aspirin, . denture cleaner and LCPL Robert · Bradley of the wrinkle cream - to help battle United Slates Marine Corps the ravages of time. serving in the Persian Gulf, \vere And for that woman you know incomplete. They are the sons of who has yet to find the Ideal man, Larry and Jane Bradley of Route you can give her one this . 1 Gallipolls. w and was a1so preceded In death by a sister, Violet, and a brother, Robert. She is survived by a daughter, Jan Lesher of Dayton; four sons , William, Brian Eric Lesher and Jason Lesher; two ·grandchild· ren; one brother, Emory Gordon of Cheshire; three sisters. Janet Belva K. Miller DAYTON - Belva K. Miller, 61, of Dayton, formerly of Cheshire, died Monday Dec. 10, 1990 at her residence, following a lengthy illness . She was the daughter of the Ia te Baker and Mabel Gordon Clarification c.mpoliA. OH. ofVcterans • Financial Aid Awilable t.o Those Who Qualify . • AICS Accreditation RtR. 890.05-12748 .,.•I 1 Low A• 125 Per Month• • PC Compatible • 3'12" Floppy Drive With 20MB Drive & Monitor Sne $200 LOW Asl3• Per Month• 125·145111043 109910 Reg. Stpar•te """" 1219 ·80 DeskMate and Desi<Mate~ Home Organizer software with 24 applications. N25·1450111M3 -27995-- .· - ----, --- l·::.-.~ ' •,.' ,. .. , VCR With On-Screen Programming Save '100 ltemt889.90 •,.' - -. . -,._-.L-9 Easy-to-Use Family PC With Software · Save '40 ~ 12x Power Zoom VHS Camcorder Save"'OO ) ,. CD/AM/FM Stereo ~..__'79-·c_h_an~ne~lt_un_e_r·_'·-ye_a_r/_6·-•-•e_n_tt_im_e_r._ll1_6-·5_20_ Rack System r Portable CD Player With -:::-:..--\!:~ Programmable Memory · sagg S::tc • '' l' LowAai11Porllan1h• lleg.195.95 Enjoy superb digital stereo lo-go. Low Aa 115 Per Month• Continuous zoom with macrofocus. 1116·826 ''\ Save '40 15915 39995 .:.~ Low All 130 Per Month_. •·' Complete! High-speed Clubbing, EQ. 1113·1238 N42·5017 .I I •' Headphonea exira •• Save'300 85 1399 Aog. Seporote ttemt16H.85 LOw Aa $43 Per Month• PC Compatible Includes IO·in·l DeskMate®soft· ware. 125·16021 104311045 ~ <· ,. "',., Cellular Phone Save•1oo · 199* 2~ 5 Low"- $15 ,., Month• Hanelsfree speaker· phone: 1117·1076 ' "Phone-tastlc" Cordlesa Phone Digital-Voice Phone .. Answerer Pocket-Size Spell Checker Cut 251M» Cut17% Cut40% 59• 4911 ~,5 2915 :S,s Answers in man's or woman's voice, 143·393 Checks 88,000 spellings. 1163-676 :Is Base·IO·hanc:lset p.ging. Tone/pulse: 143·554 POMER6Y • A divorce action has been granted in Metgs County Common Pleas Court to Karen Slllnley against Jack Stanley. An action for dissolution of marriage bas been granted to Carl Vmcent Gheen, Sr., and Pamela Sue Gheen. Divorce actions have been filed in the case by Sandra L. Beaver, Middleport. against George Jeffrey J!eaver, Racine; Melody Rose Ramsburg, Pomeroy, against Robert Edward Boring, also. of Pomeroy; and Joy A. Imboden, Syracuse, against Timothy F. lm· boden of Syracuse. Joseph Taylor released P6MEROY • Joseph C. Taylor, conyicted in 1985 of aggravated murder, has been released from the Chillicothe Correcuonallnsuhl· tioil. . · . Taylor was tried and convicted in July, 1985 of killing his wife, Marilyn Tunmons Taylor, and was subsequently sentenced to 15 years to life by lllen Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles H. Kni2hL · . Tile .entry releasing Taylor was signed by Judge Thomas W. Mitchell, wbo presided over the case by assignment Youth singer io appear . . POMEROY • 'The Youth Uniied for . Christ of Gallipolis, the: Meigs High School Band and Choir and the Meigs ·County Choir wiU fill the stteelS of Pomeroy with the sounds of ChristmaS lhe week of December 16. · · li~E Christmas season ll!tlns Selko. See Paul Dnies Jewelers' complete selection of Seiko quartz . watches. All watches carry a one year Wlll'lnty and backed up by Paul Davies in-store watch repair department. ·· CHRISTMAS BALLED AND BURLAPPED PLANT OUTSIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS LIVE PINERO PING SMELTZERS NURSERY 449 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ON U.S. 35 JUST PAST HOLZER HOSPITAL We'aetbe Paoblell Soluensl® ...- -l OU~ - n. ..... , ..h,,...... ~~~· ~w•., • ll • ~An il~ .. ........., .. \. , : ; i. ; POMEROY • Meigs County ·Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday that Brenda Imboden and William R. Imboden,~ fo~erly of Pomeroy, were arrested by Franklin County Sheriff s depuues on warraniS from Meigs County. · . William R. Imboden was arrested on a capias from Meigs C?unty Court charging that he.faile4 to appear. He had been charged m l;he court with uuering a forged checlc. Mrs. Imboden was c~ed w1th grand llleft auto after she failed to return a car. 10 Sm•th Nel~n Motors in Pomeroy. The couple moved out of Me~gs County earher this month. . , . C · The pair will face a Rule Four Heanng 10 Franklin ounty pnor to being returned to Meigs County to face the charges. · I l 20.99 CASE TRAPPER 1/2 price POCKET KNIFE special 4.44 SEYEN-OUTLET ' POWER CENTER . Features cii'cu il breaker. overload protection. on/o!! sw1tch and 6' cord . MOC·7C • A classic oUtdoor knircQht'S more populn.r th:m C\'Cr. lc~ 1\ LtrOlct.i\'t! jigged bone han with the look and feel of ql allty. • nu~il resistant satin finish . . • Tna-Sharp surgicillstcciiJbdcs. 6254 551' 11 Family Guard® reg. 41.99 4.99 SMOKE OE:TECTOR. W1de operl · ings lor easr srnol<e entry. 9 volt battery. test but1on and 3-year war· rantr · FG888D Skil TwiSt' -. ' 16.99 CORDLESS SCREwDRIVER. 130 rpm ~utput speed. Com3S wllh charging stand with bene:" 6 w•U mount capability. . 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Ceramic elements. 1500 wans. heats large rooms wilh lower operating ~tl. l ~ ,.i ~ •"•, Solar or battery .., ~ powered. le5·e84 ,,.' ,.~ • l . .w Moat M8jor Credit Carda Welcome ....,.,.. ~ . ~ .. .'---- f7 - 1500W·Il ·' 41% Off 888 :.li Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest Y'ou 44.99 • Pocket Calculator 1'11111 CA. lti, NC. PR. VI Divorces granted shop.vac· ""· 109910 1-121UO FUN SIFTS Meigs County Probate Court 10 Delbert Lee Roush, Jr., 45, Pomeroy, and Elsie Loraine Roberts, 25, Pomeroy; Lawren.ce Eldon Rose, Sr., 49, Racine, and Beulah Maxine Simpkins, 52, Racine; DaVId 'Bernard Bryant, 35, Belville, W.Va., and TI.na Marie Moore, 20, Belv1Ue, W.Va.; Thedore Cari.Fisher, 34, Pomeroy, and Regma S11e Lankford, · 24, London, Ohio. ,, Sne$200 TOYLAND OPEN! According to Mary . Powell, the Chairman of lhe ~omeroy Sesquicentennial Committee, the Youth Um~ for Christ w1ll ~I along Main Street on Thursday. The Meigs High School Chorus will sin!! on the parking lot srage at S p.m. on Tuesday, foUowed by the Me1gs High School band at 5:20p.m., and ki~king: ofT the ":'eek on Sunday, the Meigs County Choir, under the direcuon of Lo•s Burt, wiU .be caroling on Main Stree!. . ...' Willi Monitor Only ELECTRONIC t I· ·~ TANDY • •~ ' Marriage licenses granted POMEROY • Marriage liceitses have been granted in Pair to be ret~med to Meigs ., Low AII1S Per Monlh • . S•ve '100 POMEROY • Tim Jenkins of Pomeroy was arrested Thursday af. 1emoon and charged with three counts of trafficking in food starn~s. All three counts against Jenlcins are fourth degree felom~, ·. punishable by a maximum jail sentence of 18 months and a miiXl· . mum fine of $2,500 on each count. , . . · According to Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. S~ry. ~enk!JlS •s acCused of trading the food stamps for cash and ~ow10g 10elig_tble produclS to be purchased by the stamps on three different occas•ons in November and December at.the store Jenlcins operates, .C and D Pe011zoil near Pomeroy. The charges, according to Story, are the resul~ of an undercover operation involving the U.S. Department of Agnculture, the Me1gs · County Sheriff's Office, lhe office of the ~uling Attorney and the Meigs County Department of Human Semces. _ . A Meigs County Court spokesperson says that Jenlcins was rele&$ed from the custody of the Meigs County Jail on bond Fnday ·•• · · bo d h afternoon. Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. 0 Bnen set. n on eac of the three counts at $5,000, to be c(lncurrent, and w•th 10 percent 1 ' cash allowed. · 1 M 11 f Jenkins is represented by Pom~Y. Attorney D. Micllae .u en~ . and has waived his prehmary heanng 10 lhe matter. ''., lleg. 31a.es PC With 20MB Drive & Color Monitor l()OOTLI2 . Man arrested for felonies Mosl Stoi8S Open 9:110 a.m. 'Til Late Mon., Dec. 17 Thru Sal., Dec. 22 and Wed., Dec. 26 799!t. . . - POMEROY . The illegal entry into a semi trailer used as a storage · shed at the Christman residence in Rutland is the sub)CCI of an 10ves· . ligation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. . · According to Sheriff James M. Soulsb~. Bnan Christman of Rut· . land reported to the department that someume <m Thursday mommg, tbe trailer was entered by breaking off a locked latch. · A 150 000 BTU space heater was reportedly taken. . A rePort from Eugene Long is being i11;vestiga~. Lon~. a Lebanon Township Trustee reported·that someume dunng the mg~t. three Echo weed trimmers were stolen from the Lebanon Township property at Old Town. • Approved For Training .Monitor ' Deputies probe trailer entry • Job Placemc:nl As9l$1ance 1000RL ' A friday afternoon blaze on Railroad Street in Gallipolis destroyed a wooden outbuilding. . The building, owned by Russell Johnson, apparently caught fire ;. from sparks from a trash drum. The 12-foot by 15-foot structure was \~ considered a total loss, according to a report from· the Gallipolis . Volunteer Fire Department • MIDDLEPORT • Major Sean E. Mullen, son of Don and Barbara Mullen, Middleport, has been sent to Operation Desert Shield from Germany where he has been stationed since August. · · liis wife, Kayte, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Russell, Syracuse, and . the couple's three children, Kerrie, Courtney. and Casey, will remain in Germany. Their oldest daughter, Kellie, •s a senior at a university in Oldahoma but wi.ll fly to Gennany to spend Christmas with ber family. Cards may be sent to Major Sean E. Mullen, 28148-1621, Opera· lion Desert Shield, 12th Evacuation Hosptial, A.P.O. New York, N. Y. 09698. . •Individualized Instruction WHh Cellar ' . .Outbuilding destroyed .by fire · ' 446-4367 . • Small neeses • Flexible Schedule ~'DUIIDY (From LOCAL NEWS, page A4) . 34, Gallipolis. Barnette struck Niday's car in lhe rear, resulting in • mmor damage to both cars. . · Neuber driver was injured. , Mullen sent to Saudi Arabia BusiNESs CoLLEGE /. . GALLIPOLIS - The "Game of GalUpoUs," being so)d by the GaiUpolis Kiwanis Club, is now available at the new Dan Tax office on Court Street on weekdays from 1 to 4 p.m. The cost is ' $10 per game. . · SotJ iHEASTERN --:.-,· briefs-___;;;;;;-----------------~-, . RIGHT GIFI' THIS CHRISTMAS 529 htk.on Pike- - ..-" -Local news ·'Game of GallipolU;' on sale LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE OSU's Gee surprised tit critical report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) 01110 State University President Gordon Gee uys he is' 'surprised and dls~rbed" by a federal otllclai'S warning that scholar· llllps to minority college stu· dents may not be awarded on the bUts of race alone. Gee, In a letter Saturday to President Bush and Ohio's conll'ftiiOnal delegation, crltized ~ka by Assistant Secretary ~ Education Mic)lael L. WIIU· afns that it Ia illegal to give scholarships based on race. "I am surprised and disturbed tllat an (Edui:atlon Department) official would raise questions about financial ald ...In such a cllreless and damaging manner." Gee wrote. :•'We at Ohio State are firmly ~mmltted to Inviting in those who may have been denied access to higher education In the ppsl," said Gee. · ·An OSU spokesman said several of the university's 4,000 IIJinOrlty students have asked the financial aid office whether they nlay lose their grants. ·wmam Y. Smith, affirmative action assistant to Ohio University President Charles Ping, also crltlzed the statement. . "Keep In mind that oflerlng .Cbolanhlps specifically for mi· ..-tty students has never been declared Illegal by the courts," IIi uld. Smith also uld thai If action Is talleR on William's remarks, It ·~ bave a alp111cant nera· tJve Impact" on the number of mllllortlles to blah« education. WUIIaml told orpnlrers of the l'ltlta Bowlin Tempe, Ariz. that lt.IIIBP a !for ludtutlons recelv· 1111 ledlral money to conalder o1Py race to guarantee . . .n!llpl. •' Gordon and Vesta Ham or ·: Cheshire and Delores of LQndon . . Graveside services were held ;• Saturday at Gravel Hill Ceme- • tery, with Pastor Stinson •, presiding. : Atrangements were under the ·· direction of the Tobias Funeral ;: Home. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A·7 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W.Va. ~ ..•. 8.99 NEIIGLAS& PIPE co- INSUlA· TION. For lnlullling MIIIIIIII 11a1 pipoo. 112• • 3• - 31'. 18503 SUPER HOT .PROPANE TORCH KIT. Solid brllsl bum· er unit and clog.PrOol filter . Atplaceabfe cylinder prO\Iide:s up to 15 hours ot burntng time. 9<220 c=.l.99 3Pc. DOUILI ENDPOWERBITIIET. - I lore--. All -hard biiS withstand constanl. heavy-duty use. 1U. �·, ;& • ,, . , :¥\.long. the River 1rimts- jenthul Section B • ~assle-free holidays ~an be yours, if you know special tricks By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentin~l Starr POMEROY - Are you one of the few who has it all together for the holidays? Or, are you~ who puts things off until the last possible moment? Whatever the case, never fear because 'Cindy Oliveri, Extension Agent, Home Economist and · A-H . for Meigs and Jackson · 'ColiJ}ties; Becky Culbertson, Extension Agent and Home Economist for Gallia County; and Jackie Graham, Program Assistant in Home Econonties and 4-H in :Oallia County, have .some helpful · :Pints an~ easy recipes 10 get you through ttall. , 11le lhree recently cooducted a ''Make It, Take II" worlcshop at the :Meigs County Senior Citizens Ceo· Jec in ~roy in which ~ at·_!ending were created 10 slime .lrelightful recipes, handy craft jdeas, stress reducing lips and -lioliday · safety. tip& for the l;:hristmas season. :: Stress Free Holidays : • Th avoid last minute rushing and ~udget.breaking expeilses, pur- c)lase staples well in advance. Stock up on soda, frozen juices, canned goods, meats and other freezer items as they go on sale. Keep a master shopping list, and cross off items as you go along. Set aside a few 11vening hours each week, or some weekend time, bake'cookies and breads tha.t can be frozen and thawed just before Company comes. A few days before your celebralion, check your glassware and silver to be sure they're clean and Jl9lished. Iron your tablecloths, if to OUR COMPLETE USED CAR INVENTORY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS (lecessary. -: Set your table the night before HOLIDAY SALE! lhe avoid a last-minute rush. Decide ahead of time which serv· ing pieces you 'II need, and keep ~ in .. each-~reach spot. ; 1 For infamal iathemgs. Stock up ALL CARS MUST GO BEFORE JAN 1, 1991. • OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! ,, on holiday paJlfZ goods. A paper guests. tablecloth makes clean up a cinch; just roll up and toss. Hol,iday safety tips Make sun: you haye candles and Don't overload your wiring sys- . centerpieces ready. . floating tern. Most home 'circ:uits can handle candles in a crystal bowl filled with up to 1,800 watts. In newer homes tinted water add a festive touch 10 a circuit ·is usually serviced by 20 your table. Make your own amp service which will handle up placecards, and tuCk them intO pine to 2,400 watts on a single circuit. cone holders. Individual candles at So be sure to add uP- the waltage of each place sening create a glisten- the equipment you using and be · ing effect. ready ro use more than one circuit Make plenty of ice a few days in if necessary. · advance; Chill your beverages. One Be sure the eh:ctricity is turned day ahead. orecut lemon. lime and off before you work on outdoor orange wedges, and place in a plas- decorations, especially if you're tic bag or air-tight container in the standing on damp ground. Make refrigeralor. . sure you're using lights and fixtures Raw vegetables can be cut &·day designed for outdoor use. in advance; wrap in plastic or store Protect outdoor connections in an air-tight conl;liner. For extta- froill water and snow by covering crispy veggies, drop them in ice them with plastic wrap secured water about one hour before. serv- with electrician's tape. . ing. M6st dips can. be prepared a Use insulated staples (not nails, day 'in advance; simply stir before taeks or brads) to hold light strings cherry, amaryllis and . poinsettia. serving. in place, Keep all of theSe plants out of the Precut and mince vegetables, Always use washer rings (gas- reach of children and pets. garlic, herljs ani! fruit, and keep kets) on all sockets. They keep them wrapPed in the refrigerator water from seeping into the sockRecipes for quick preparation of sauces, ets. As an added precaution, hang salads, stocks, soups. gravies or sockets aownward on outdoor Apple Crunch Salad pilafs. decorations. 1/3 cup creamy peanut butter Prepare marinades a day in ad· Check all of the lights for defects 2 lablespoons mayonnaise vance; most meat and poultry in wiring, sockets or plugs before I lablespoon honey recipes recommend overnight you hang them on the house string r teaspoon lemon juice marinating. Marinated vegetables them on the tree. 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon and pasta salads can also be Buy only tight which are cerdash ground cloves prepared a day in advance. Always tified by Underwriters' . ~ cups cored unpeeled, or peeled, marinate in the refrigerator. Laboratories. chopped Granny Smith apples The day of the party or feast, try Have consideration for your I cup dry-roasted peanuts to clean up as you go along 10 neighbors when setting up lighting I cup chopped dates prevent an insurmountable clean up displavs. Shield floodlights and 1/2 cup golden raisins task: 81 the last minute. spots ·so they don't glare into 1/2 cup shredded carrot. Set up coffee and tea service neighbors' homes. In Slmill mixing bowl, combine · before company .auive$. U you're Check. all your light strings for peanut butter, mayonnaise, honey, using an urn, tum it on when you frayed or bare wires and cracked lemon juice, cinnwnon and cloves. begin to serve dinner so the coffee sockets. Mix well. Set aside. In large mixing is ready at the end of the meal. .Small children may think thai howl or salad howl, combine Always have u bon d'oeuvre holiday plants took good enough ro remaining ingredients. Add pesnut · snch as dip !IRd veggies or cheese . eat. But nibbling on many plants butter mixture. Toss to coat. Cover and Clilcke'n, read~ to serve in case can cause severe stomac~ and chill for I 10 2 hours before you need a fewminutes tO finish up problems. Plants to watch· includll serving, Makes 8 servings. In the ·ldtcben ,before you join your · mistletoe, holly berries, Jerusalem re Becky Cuihert.ron prepare.r Apple Crunch Salad ~. ., ••• " Cranberry Chutney Tropical Fruit ::, I lb. frozen cranberries . and Cheese Ball I cup granulated sugar I can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple, ••. 1/2 cup packed brown sugar in juice · 1. 112 cup golden raisins 4 oz. light cream cheese :; 2 • I/2 teaspoons apple pie spice 1/2 cup chopped dried apricots ~ 3/4 cup waler 2 tablespoons finely chopped al- "< 1 cup peeled chopped pear monds ¢ '1/3 cup chopped Oilion sliced green onion tlps 1/l cup chopped celery Drain pineapple thoroughly. "i 1/3 cup chopped green pepper , In mixing bowl, microwave ~ In 3-quart casserole, combine cheese . at High for 30 10 45 ~ cranbCnies, granulated and brown seconds, or until softened. t su~ars, raisins and apple pie spice, Add pineapple, apricots and al- ;.; Sur in water. Cover, Microwave at mends. Mix well. · · .., High for 10 10 14 minutes, or until On sheet bf wax paper, form~ cranberries begin 10 open, stirring cheese mixture into pineapple, ... once or twice. Stir in remaining in- shape. Wrap cheese log with wax paper. :t, gredients. Microwave, uncovered, Refrigerate at least 8 hours, or•,• at High for 22 to 30 minutes, or ununtil finn. , ' til mixture is desired consistency, Place sliced almonds in rows co:;: stirring 2 or 3 times. Mixture can be stored in refrigetator or ladled resemble a -pjneapple. Use into 2 hot sterilized pint jars. Seal onion tops 10 fonn leaves; and process according to canning Serve with crackers or apple~ directions. Serve as a relish with all wedges, if desired, meats. •Optional shape: F:onn . dh~e;:; ball mto pine cone Shape. sli~ almonds to fotm pine cones. u PRICES IN THE AD GOOD THRU DEC. 31, 1990. CALL TOLL FREE I-800-521-0084 >1 '. Cindy Oliveri prepare.r Tropical Fruit and Chee.re Ball Hoiiday tjps given from jackie Graham, Cindy Oliveri, and Becky Culbertson Ariel to feature Gallia native in restoration benefit concert . ' 'l• .'.:•. • ~ •• •• • .,••• ..' ~· ·' f \ ·-· J ·'' fl• Craft time.at the Make-it Take-it work.rhop GALLIPOLIS - Columbus proj~ts there lncludl""!, the jazz artist, Dan Rowan and his · release o! his solo album, Cafe trio will be performing at the Concert." · Bassist, Roger Hines and per· histOric Ariel Theatre Sunday. December 23 at 8 p.m. Rowan Is cusslonlst, Joe Ong, are also well .returning to his hometown of known to jazz aficionados In Gallipolis . to give a benefit Columbus. They join Rowan at concert to help raise funds for the the Hyatt as well as playing throughout Ohio. Both teach at ongoing restoration and opera· Oblo State University In The tlon o! the 1895. opera house. addition to keeping up with busy Rowan will be joined by Roger Hines on bass· and Joe Ong on performance schedules. Hines traveled Internationally with drums and vibraphone. Rowan, long !amUiar to au· both Ray Charles and Diane dlences In · Gallipolis and the Schurr. Ong has traveled surrounding· area, left In 1978 to throughOut the U.S. with various attend Capitol University where bands and broadway shows. .Tickets lor Sunday's show are he received a degree In jazz $8 and all money 11oes to beiletlt performance and went on to the Ariel Cultural and Perfonn· perform at Disney World and 1n11 Arts Centre. Tickets are with the Shelly Jacobs Show. available at Peddler's Pantry, In 19&'1 he became the pianist· 8runicardl Music and Criminal /vocalist at the Hyatt on ~pilot Reconts. For more Information • Square in Columbus, Ohio and call the Ariel office at 446-ARTS. has been ·Involved In several ~ 1 I I • •• •• ••• •• • .' .... " �.... .• - Page B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 16, 1990 Pomapy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Engagements 4nniversarys ·- • o-mu·ber 16. 1990 Madrigalt perform GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Academy Madrigals were selected to perform In the ''Sounds of Christmas." The television program will air on WOWK-TV 13, ChriStmas morning. The . pre.recorded performance will be last one to be shown around noon. POMEROY • Wheeler A: Drake, formerly of Meigs County and now of Westerville, received his 50 year Masonic pin and membership certificate from Pomeroy Lodge No. 164. . · Making the pin prcsenta!fon was M.W, Bro. James J. ~bqarge, past grand master of Ohm and M.W. Bro. Vernon E. Musser, also a past grand master. · Also in attendance at the ceremonY were R.W. Bro. Ted Reed, Jr., past master of Pomeroy Lodge·No. 164, and Paul Reed, Sr. Deacon of Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F&AM. Drake is a retired educator in Pomeroy High School and Meigs Local Schools. Thoughts to make every as specialas Christmas. Christmas.programs • Alwena VanMeler, Orville Hill w Mr. and Mn. Francis H. Jolmson . FULGHUM UICIIIIIOIITHOOr.lllSOfl ITWASONflRE •• ",. Cl*IIOH 1111:1 Johnsons to note anniversary ..• CHESTER • VanMeter-Hill He is a graduate of Meigs High · Mr. and Mrs. :Oonald Van Meter, Chester, are an.:i!ouncing the engagement ll!ld ap1Jroaching. marriage of their daughter, Alwena, to Orville Hill, son of Donna Miller, Coolville. She attends Eastern High School. School and a member of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad An open church wedding will be held Jan. 5, 1991 at1:30 p.m. at the South Bethel New Teslalllent· Church on Silver Ridge. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Johnson will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 24. The couple was married In Gallipolis by Rev. Everett Delaney. Mrs. Johnson Is the fortner Lellli Mae Gllkl~on. The couple has one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Judy) Burdell of B!dwell, !our grandchildren, one great-grandson and three s~p Piaces To Go attends meeting Mells88 Fosll!r, Keith L. Stout • Foster-Stout •' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. School and is employed at Chester :Bobby Foster, Pomeroy, are an- Skate-A-Way. He is a graduate. of Eastern High ·nouncing the engagement of !hell ~ughter Melissa, to · Keith L. School and of Hocking Technical :Stout, ~n of Mr. and Mrs. Glen College. He is employed at Lee Middleton Original Dolls, Belpre. Stout, Long Bottom. Wedding plans are incomplete. : She is a graduate of Meigs High ,.• •,.. . Miller-Mooney •; JACKSON Robert . and · Sharon Miller of 4149 State Route ~76, .Jackson, wish to announce I he engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, flrenda Kaye, to Rodney Allen ·r.'looney, son of Franklin and Edna Mooney of Crown City. Rodney and Brenda wish to Invite family and friends to the wedding Jan; 12, 199fat2: 30p.m. at Coalton United Methodist Church. A reception will follow at the Good Shepherd Wesleyan Church, U.S. 35, Jackson. Wedding policy : The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of GalUa, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish · wedding stories and photographs \ylthout charge. · However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as $00n as possible after the event. . To be published In the Sunday &lltlon, the wedding must have iaken place within 60 days prior IP the publication, and may be up !0 600 words In length. Material lor Along the River must be J,'l!cleved by the editorial depart- ment by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publiCation. P~otographs 0! either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, If desired . Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446·2342. Places To Go Travel Agency, locally owned and operated tn · GaiUpolls, recently attended the GEM Travel Agency Consortium district meeting. Bill Esllenaur, travel consultant was In attendance In Cleveland. The two day event represented travel agencies of 1,600 out of 36,000 travel agencies that offer membership to agencies that are·market leaders, Innovators and personal services specialists. Katherine Gard, owner of Places To Go, stated that over 350 agencies lost the GEM designation In thepasttwoyearsbecause ihey failed to keep their standards high. Places To Go continuously strives to keep these standards. · Eshenaur learned that Places To Go's GEM membership means service and savings. Because of their combined sales and volumes and clout, GEM agencies save money Internally on supplies and operating ex· penses, which means It can devote more money to agent training and providing special client services. Places To Go Travel Is locally managed by Beverly Schultz. "'""'"' w.·-.w:.~ \YHFNilAY ROIDf ·DOWN ON IT great-grandchildren. The Johnsons will be honored by their family on Dec. 22. Cards can be sent to Box 77, Eureka Star Route, Galllpolls. FULGHUM Oub meeting held 17 Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis (614)446-7653 - GALLIPOLIS - The GFWC INT/Riverside Study Club met at the home of Elaine Rees, Dec. 11 for a ChriStmas tea. Preslden t Elaine Rouse pre. sided over the meeting welcomlog new member Donna Stewai't. Devotions were given by Alta Dalley from "The Night Before Christmas." THE ALCOVE p II 12-6 Su Hours: M-S 10-9 W 2 LITER · . · i tl! . MMINGPOO lAY-AWAY NOW TO HOLD OUR LOW DISCOUNT 1880 PRICES! P.i 111 : W ~~ aship donation OFWC was ScholarFund. toAthe donation also made to the Friends of Bossard Library. The · club will purchase a memorial book or tape for the library In memory of Jennie tl! Elliott, former teacher and R member of the club. lllll!l~l!!l ~ - '89·(_ " -· Friday, Dec. 21 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and I to 3; p.m. -An class and craft class, Jan· Stapleton · Menu Monday, Dec. 17 Turkey tetrazzini, cauliflower and broccoli, bread, butterscotch· puddmg. . Tuesday, Dec. 18 Ham and beans, cheese cube; spinach, cornbread, · · pineapple: cllunks . · Wednesday, Dec..19 • Chicken, whipped potatOes, but·· tered peas and carrots, bread, cake with glaze Thursday, Dec. 20 Countty steak with gravy, french; fries, cole slaw, biscuits, sliced; peaches , Friday, Dec. 21 ~ Macaroni and cheese, stewed · tomatoes, tossed salad, bread, · cherry cobbler. · Please make reservations by ea11. : ing 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the; day you wish to attend. · • 446 4524 ,.~: .. $!.75 1!.75 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURIIIY I SU"D.IY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY ::.:· FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY .• ..~ ~- 111Jl'lll!mi ---~~.~~ FRfOAY 7:00 SAT . l:00.3 :00.7 :00 SUND.IY 1:00,3 , 00,7 :00 i· i EACH .J THUR5.7:0 tl! R OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. S, 1991 ~ ~ i ~~ DIAMONDS! •CLUSTERS •SO LIT AIRES •DINNER RINGS •PENDANTS •EARRINGS SAVE To 50% OFF aranteed Savings 50-70% OFF 14 GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS Compare Our Prices.' name in travel. BB/BS SUPPORTER- The Slaten of Lambda Omicron Psi are belplq the Big Brothers/Bit! Sisters Orl!anlzatloo by rlnghig bells hla Chrlatmas" shopping season. Pictured left to riJht are:. GALLIPOLIS - The Big Bro\hers/ Big Sisters Organization 111111 once again be In the community during this holiday sea§on ringing bells and collecting ~onatlons !rom passersby. : "This fund-r;llslng endeavor Is "' very similar to what the SalviiQon Army does", said Chris Pines, BB/ BS board member. ''It's a fun actlvllytbat gets us all Into the Christmas spirit. We meet some really nice people and It seems like everyone Is very ~nerous as well as giving us a kind word and a smUe." ; 'Many of·the Friends and board ~mber~ 'of BB/BS will betaking ~ shift at "bell-ringing and one group In particular, the Lambda dm(cron Psi sorority from the Onlverslty of Rio Grande, started ringing bells for BBt BS ;' Cruise to the Bahamas on Carnival's newest ship, the Fantasy. Visit the ports of Nassau and Freeport. Join us on a AAA Escorted Fantasy Bahamas Cruise AprilB-12,1991 Hostess: Jud Dodds MEXICAN RIVIERA CRUISE OP!!N DAILY 9-8, SUN. 1-4:30 Join us on a AAA EScorted Mexican Riviera Cruise · .Acquisitions -Ltd. Corner Second at Grape St. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) Gallipolis • 446-2842 I the day after Thanksgiving. All proceeds raised during the bell-ringing activities will be used In the M~lgs, Gallla, Jackson, and Mason County areas to match children from single par· ent families with adult volun· leers. The bell ringing will continue until Christmas In shop· ping areas throughout the tourcounty area. "This Is the fifth consecutive year that we have hosted BBIBS In the front entrance of our store", said Ford France, manager of Ames In Gallipolis; and we are glad"to have Jhem". , For .more Information on Big Brothers/Big Sisters, contact Judy Sofranko, Executive Dlrec· tor, at 614-446·0170 or at P.O. Box 1030, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ·Quirks in the News Should she open the PAUL DAVIES box first or last? That depends on whether she's the kind of person who likes to save the best for last or If she simply can't walt! And with good reason. Because whether It's a pin, a pendant, pearls or dozens of other of her favorIte things, she knows It's going to be a gift she'll treasure. Our boxes may be small. But they make a big hit! $900 12 TO CHOOSE FROM 1 oz. Pure Sllw• : Chrlst111a1 Coin• Wt hawt tht Pllida Cat and K....,rao .Gold C•iM for salo. AND ALSO SllYER DOllARS Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. QALLIPOLIS. OH. . black South African leader Nel- .. son Mandela. ~ Lawyerarres~dfurcar~ng •.bJrd seed.' r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :·BOSTON (UP!) - A lawye.r a drug suspect was arrested as he left a courthouse Friday carrying a 20·pound sack of. bird food, which pollee dalmed was filled with Illegal marijuana seeds. - Keith Halpern, an attorney wit II the nQted Boston law firm of Sllverglate. Gertner. Fine and GOod, said he was handcuffed, charged with possession of marijuana with Intent to distribute the drug and jailed lor, two hours before being released. · Halpern, who had brought the bag to court ·as evidence on oehalf of a client charged with pt:issesslng the same type of s~s. angrily denounced the arrest as a violation of the Sixth Amendment and a slap at "the Integrity of the whole judicial system." · "It's an outrageous violation, oot just of my rights, but of the right of my client to be represented efferttvely by an at!or· nl!y ,'' Halpern said after his release. .. , -- Halpern bad Just attended a li'earlng In Suffblk Superior Court for flonald Noel, Who arrested June 24 ID'OUtdoor concert for ,, .. DIAMOND SOLITAIRES DIAMOND FASHION RINGS .SAVE 40°/o liNGS , .25 CT. TW. REG. 1585.00 SAL£S48S ,"~y United Press International , · r~presentlng FANTASY BAHAMAS CRUISE VIckie NeiAon; Teresa Chapman; Alicia Houck; · ·Dafoey ReMon; Chris Pines, BB/BS Board Member; Joyce Polcyn; Cheryl Roderlquez; Ford France, Ames Manager; and Kim Johnson. BBjBS help during holidays at • ~- - t«>W SHOWING! {g;o:fg: ~-II::IB:I:fg:I!I0£1!111£!1:11~~-~~~~~~ !I:IIIMg;o:!I:IIB:~:IIIIIB:I:!I:IIfS:<o- Hostess: Nanc Kru SPRINii VAllEY CINEMA 11 OHIO RIVER PLAZA a GALLIPOLIS, OH. · Apri/14-21,1991 . .. til I PA Optn I ~~ II. Cruise aboard the Jubilee to Mexico's finest resorts: · Puerto Valliarta, MazaUan, and Cabo San Lucas. ~ MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Let HASKINs-TANNER help you make those special moments. You wW have over 190 styles of tuxedos to chooee !rom. We have a larfle seleetlon ol the latest style~~ and complimentary accesoorles to make this your special night. $2995 PIICES STAll AY 111 Quote of the Day The most trus c Activities and menus for the week of Dec. 17 through Dec. 2 I at the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike will be as follows: Monday, Dec.17 10:30 a.m. - Christmas baskets preparation 11 . a.m. • Shon subjects "Celebrate" I p.m. - Chorus . Tuesday, D~c. 18 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Physical Fitness 11:15 a.m. • Advent Service, Rev. Mike Smith 12:30 p.m. - Matinee "It's A Wonderful Life" 1 p.m. - Mcintyre· Craft Class (Pine cone tree), fee $5, preregistration mandatory Wednesday, Dec. 19 10 a.m. • Preny Punch (Juanita Wood) 1 to 3 p.m. - Cards · Tbursday, Dec. 20 10:45 am. • Bible study 1 p.m. • Herb class Board of trustees meeting canceled. : I·! HILLS DEPT. STORE Lester Cruzan, after winning a court order allowing the removal of the feeding tube that lias sustained his daughter Nancy's life stnce an automobile accident left her In a vegetative state In 1983. "I hope very much ... just to hold ller hand when she ' goes across. Tha~'s tile way I feeL She's my kid." ~- Sunday nmes.Sentinei-Page-B-3 P.i i i By United Press Inlerna&lonal - ..._ COLONY THEATRE !j! 1 11 GALLIPOLIS - Once again tile Polar Post Office Is open at the Dr. · Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library of Gallla County for young folks' letters to Santa Claus. This free service Includes special Polar Post stationary . In addition, the library Is celebrating the season this year with "The Nights Before ChriStmas," a special series of bedtime stories for children ages 4and up. These stories will be told at the library at 7 p.m. on Dec. 18 and 20. Seating Is limited, so children must be registered before, at the library !or one night or the other. The Christmas stories will be told by Youth Services Director Chab Guthrie. For more Information, contact the Bossard Library at 641 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446· READ . .. .. . .... II Dr• p·epper 1 7• U M.Ug R00 f 8. eer. P.i . p, R II gt~~::~r~a~:~~u~t~~~~~[l. ~ and Orange Slice ~ rial Association FoQd Pantry In lieu of a gift exc.hange, in addition to a similar glftfrom the club treasury. It was noted that the club made ·~ ~ -~ f""I'S:I< g:o: I'S:I<B:I:I1ti!BII~!I:IIB¥1';:;<11t111!10£1'!1:1Cg;o:'ll:< r;::r~~::~ B¥17l;1, ; ' the ceremony are, front"row 1-r, M.W. Bro. Jim Harhage and Drake. Back row, l·r, are Paul Reed, Ted Reed and M.W. Bro. Vernon Musser. DRAKE RECEIVES PIN • Wheeler A. Drake, former Meigs County resident, received his SO year Masonic pin and membership certificate from the Pomeroy Lodae No. 164. Pictured at l lLAh[D .. . . Senior center events released Mason gets 50 year pin County, has been sentenced to life In prison In the slaying of a . 7-year-old boy whose body was found under Leasure's bed. Betore the sentencing, Leasure waived his right to a· jury trial and pleaded guilty to a five count Indictment In the strangulation death of John. Butterbaugh. Investigators found the body July 10 ·beneath Leasure's bed, underneath some cloth(ng. The boy lived next door to Leasure. ALL I NEED TO KNOW ILEARNED IN KINDERGARIEN . . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ross County m,an sentenced CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) .. Robert Leasure, 18, of Ross . THE FUTURE IS NOW! LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECOMY ' (The New Gallbladder Surgery) lEG. PENDANT .... .36 CT. SAl£$91$ " .12 ct................ 250.00 165.00 .25 ct.....- ........ 715.00 .99.00 .... 1.41 CT. TW. '2695.00 ~~ ~ · " -pi_ · +~4~·~ SAlE 51779 14 IT GOLD ~ For Morelnfqrmation, Call: DR. JACK M. LEVINE SUITE1ll PVH MEDICAL OmCE BUILDING (304) 675-l46o NECKCHAINS IIACLETS .10 ct.... :...--259.00 149.00 .20 ct..---.425.00 169.00 SAVEl /3 .., • VALLEY DRIVE, POINT PLEASANT, WV 15550 • •• • • ,, • . . . IICOICI A..ll.. • ..... · Your Smart Christmas Shopping Store Dd .PLEASANT VALLEY HoSPrrAL --... 1/3 Off ......... ( Evening Appointments Available ) - -~ PRICES REDUCED UP TO ¥ . .... Ofjice Hours: Monday thru.Fridlly, 8:30 am-5 pm ' . . . . ., family ol pro/ealottGI. rw. 11195.00 EAIIINGS •Average Hospital Stay: Out-Patient or 1 Day •Average Return To Work: 3-7 Days SAlE . . 15 ct ............... 449.00 299.00 .25 ct. ·-·-·-·-... 179.00 Slt.OO · - ····· .I • �Page Sentinel Calendar Comi!IUDity Cale11dar lte~~~s appe1r two days befOft 111 event and tbe day of tbat event. lttllll l!lust be received iD advance to iDSUrt publication iD tile calea· dar. BRADBURY - The !!radford Church of Christ will present the Christmas musical "Mary Had a Uule Lamb" on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited 10 atta~d. MONDAY RACINE • The Southern .Local Schoollloard will meet Mon~y 81 7 p.m. Bllhe high school. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly, Reedsville. will host a Christmas QPCn house at lheir home on Swulay frol!l noon 10 4 p.m. in honor of tlleir :daughter and son· in-Jaw, Amy ·and Kevin · Morris, St. Petersburg, Fla. HARRISONVILLE . · The' HarrisonviDe Elementary School will have a care and Share Week through Friday. Anyone needing clothing or toys should contact the school at 742-3000, or Debbie Bul· ling10n at 742-2630. CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold another muzzle loader shoot on Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. A 22-rifle shoot wiD also be featured. , ·· RACINE • Baroara's School of Dance will. Jll1lsent its ann~ dance program. "ChristmaS Magic," on Sunday 81 4 p.m. at the Southern Junior High School· in Racine. The public is invited 10 attend. MARIEITA - The Washington Technical College Board of Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at WTC Fairview Center in Room 2. TUESDAY POMEROY • The Xi Gamma Mu Coapter; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Annie Chap" man for a Christmas dinner and gift exchange. · CHESTER -The annual Chester Fire Department will be having a Chrisunas pany for the members and family of the fire deparunent and for all who volunteered at the Chester fire booth on Sunday a1 S:JO p.m. at the fire station. Everyone bring a covered dish and ROCK SPRINGS The Christmas dinner for the Rock Springs Better Health Club wiU be held Tuesday at noon at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. A gift exchange wiD be held. a dessert. WEDNESDAY RACINE - The children of the RACINE - The Racine Baptist Racine Baptist Church wiU present Choir will present the cantata, thelJ: Chrisunas program on Wed"Love Transcmding" on Sunday at . nesday at7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. under the direcliOI'I of Barbara· Gheen and Lillian SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Hayman. Third Wednesday Homemake(s Club will meet Wednesday at 1 NEW HAVEN - The New Haven · p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. United Methodist Church Chancel ChOir will present its annual REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Chrisunas cantata, "Never Too Old Academic Boosters wiD meet Wed: For Chrisunas," on Sunday at 7:30 nesday at 7 p.m. in the high school p.m. at the church on Fifth Sueet in cafeteria. New Haven, W. Va, The public is invited 10 attend. ufe expectancy too .high Dear Ana LaDders:. I can appre- this God-given blessing. -ciate a scielitific ~gh as NEARLY 48 AND LOVING IT much as' the next person but enough DEAR NEARLy 48: rm not sure is enough. Give us a break. aU women share your views, bul nt A while blck II!SCIIChers in the bet if I took a poU. your ream would labs wm: working ovenime on ways win by a landslide. Thanks for to exrerid Ufe. expectancy well past writing. 100. II would 1101 be considered Dear Aan Landers: · I'm a 16-year-old girl wbo moved 10 New unusllll for a Person to reach his her 1701h binhday. When I read that, York from the Midwest. A few I could thialc of .was buying months ago I began to 110 with a Chrislmas gifts for children, grand- guy who is very good-looldng and children, great-grandchildren, great- considered a "CBlCh." Everything was great-grandchildren and great-great- fine until he started to push me great-grandchildren. Have mercy. around. Physically, I mean. We got And now I .mill about yet another into a silly IUJUIIlent about which remarkable effort. Get this: TV channel to watch and he socked Scienlisll have now made it possible me in the ann so lwd it left a great for women wbo have gone through big black and blue mart th8l lasted or all menopause 10 become pregnant through the implantation of "donated" eggs. According 10 the New England Journal of Medicine, roor out of S\lVCR post-menopausal women who used this method became pregnant and gave birth 10 healthy babies. Cut it out, you folks in the lllllion's II!SCIICh <:enterS. There is Still a long list of diseases that we have no cure for. Please work on them and don't "help" women in their late 40s and SOs have babies. The best break Mother Na!Ure gives us .is menopause and the lieedom from pregnancy. Please, you .geniuses, keep your cot!On-pickin' hands off Open Gate meeting held ·uPI world news at a glance M · · .From$196 toS99S Ann Landers ANN LANDERS .. 1989, ~ "" .... "' Tim"' SyftdiNt.. 1nd c...... un Syndlrllr • ' designed 10 help teen-age girls iden· tify abusive relationships: •• Are you afraid of making your boyfriend angry? . h;;.?Are you afraid to disagree with. 1 Troy Oz. 999 fiDe 1~... It is apparently more lucrative to predict the future using stars rather than to study the stars themselves . There are 13,000 astrologers and only 3,000 astromers. We're Celebrating Our 58111 Year Of Service To .The Tri-County Area · And Our Way Of Saying Thanks Is Offerin& 25% Off Our Entire Stock! I •EXa.uDES MJ. HUMMEL EXTENSIVE COLL9:TION GALLIPOLIS - . Lafayette White Shrine practice for officers will be Sunday 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla COunty Historical Society board Will meet l p.m. Sunday at the EpiiCOP81 Church. There wtll be Jio prqrram. 1 rJo 9le{p rus Ce£e6rate I Our 5tfl" Jllnniversary! j ' - t'!l-w... SILVER ROUND CHRISTMAS BARS $900 PlOOF Sm • GOLD COINS • GOLD . CHAINS ON SALE CEDA R CHESTS j; . .A ' WITH PADDED TOPS ,YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) - A l!on was found living In the back of: an au tomoblle repair shop F t lday, and the business' owner told authorities an unknown man had dropped the animal off four days earlier and had not re,tui'ned. Lt. Vincent Fontana of Yonkers Pollee; said the animal, wp!eh appears to be about one year old, was discovered ·in the bAck room of Yonkers Transmission. ! •Beginning last week we started getting many calls from ~pie reporting they had heard a lion roaring, •• Fontana said. "We get many calls from people saying they've heard lion roaring and these things usually turn out to be nothing to all,' ' he said. "But this time there was something to it. " "Htu approached the au to shop"s owner, Pat Tartaglione. 29, and was told, 'Yeah, It 's true - I do hlwe a lion."' Tartaglione ·said an unknown man had left the lion, whose gender 'was unknown, at the shop on Monday and had promiSed to retrieve the creature soon. "During the four days the antmal was at the shop the owner fed the creature raw meat," Fontana said. Fontana said the lion . had no collar but was kept In a secured area. ''If people went into their shop to get their transmission repaired they probably wouldn"t have gotten bitten." The policemen said authorities would . continue to q uestlon Tartaglione. Yonkers Pollee turned the matter.over to the ASPCA which ordered the animal brought to the society's "anlmalport," at John F. Kennedy International Airport. · . Kathl Travers, director of the anlmalport said "I just got rid of one lion, and now I've got • another.'' On M6nday Travers accom· pan led; "Herman"- a dec tawed male llbn that a Brooklyn family had tried to raise as a pet - to the Endangered Species Survival Center In Lumberton, Miss. "There seems to be an oubreak of lions In New York," the woman said. "Lions don't beloag here. They belong In the jungle .. . and I don't mean the concrete kind." Travers said she understood the lion fOUIId In Yonkers had not been dec:lawed, adding ''It will be easier to find a home for thll one. ·u was hard to find a plltce for Herman beeauae be had no SOLID WOOD 6 GUN $17995 GUN CABINETS Sug. Retail '279 SAVE IJOO LANE . Sug. Rttcil S260 5 $1799 sao SAVE Acquisitions Fin·e Jewelry 15 Hocontl AwL (Topt Furn. l(dg.) Gallpollt, Ollie Opon 9-1 Deily, Son. 1·4 ·BERN ADINE'S INCREDIBLE COAT SAIJE. 25% co40% Off 'a terrific selection of coats, including long and short wools, leathers, suedes, Thinsulate-lined, down-filled, rainwear, outerwear and · more. LAFAYETTE MALL t GALl.! POLIS • 446-2477 . ' ' , 506 Main Street 675-2689 · Point Pleasant · •· ' "Qulllity Since 1932" ' - · - · - -· ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...,.. t tion found in ' NY auto shop Xt'"u JJ~J~ I ~ • By United Press International f~ .You're In1lite{ SVNI)AY VINTON - · "The Case of the Missing Chrjstinas," a puppet drama and live cbolr presenta· liOn, will be perfonned Sunday, Dec. l6at ?p.m. at Vinton Baptist Church. ~GALLIPOLIS Lorna K. Higley, Galllpolis State Highway Patrol radio dispatcher, has been s~lected for the 1990 Ohio State Patrol Achievement and Recog· nitlon at the Galllpol!s post. ·The selection of Dispatcher Higley, Is In recognition of . outstanding service during 1990 at the Gallipolis post as radio dispatcher. Post troopers and radio dispatchers chose Higley based on technical job knowledge and ·ablllty, enthusiastic work attitude, team work and prompt and . courteous response to the public's request for lnlotmatlon and assistance. She joined the patrol ln. 1974 and is · originally from Bidwell. Sl\e graduated from North Gall!a High School and attended the Columbus Business College. Higley has received the Radio Dispatcher Achievement andRecqgnltlon Award the past three years. DIAMOND SETS --Do you need permission 10 do things or go places without him? -- Are you afraid he will hun you? h;;.?Are you afraid to break up with ~...-...............- _"r'_ _ _-J clawa." • : - STORE HOURS Monday tht:u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY. OH . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN·., DEC. 9 THRU SAT., DEC. 15, 1990 $. _ 9 1 Rump Roast.......... 2. Higley named iop dispatcher REWARD! ,,- --. ·-. ·-. ·---------, I ! be h ld Now You Know (Communlly Caleadar ltelllll apMONDAY pear twa day• before an event KANAUGA - Kanauga Neigh· ud the day of lbat event. Items borhood Watch will meet 7:30 m•l be received In advance lor · p.m. Monday Dec. 17 at Holiday Plbllea&lon In tile calendar.) Inn. Members are urged to bring canned or non-perishable food SATURDAY Items for the Galllpolis .M!nlste· GALLIPOLIS - The GFWC · rial Association. OFWC Gallipolis Junior Wom,. an's Club Is sponsoring their annual "Movie with Santa,'" Saturday, Dec. 15 at the Colony Theatre on Second Avenue, GalU· pi,lls . The movie will be, "The Nutcracker Prince.·· MERCERVILLE The Guyan Fire Department Christ- · mas Party will be held Oec.15 at 7 p.m. In the Hannan Trace Elementary Cafeteria. Firemen's families, trustees and · clerks from Guyan, Harrison and Oh lo Townships and other Invited pests are welcome. The dinner is sponsored by the Guyan Women·s Club. GALLIPOLIS - The GalllaMe!gs Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper of the Year a·w ard has been given to Trooper Daniel L. Hopkins of the Galllpol!s Post. The selection of Hop~lns, 31, ts In recognition of outstanding service during 1990 at the Galll. polls Post. Fellow officers stationed at the post. chose Hopkins basea on leadership abllltles, professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work attitude and cooperation with supervisors, peers and the public. Hopkins joined the patrol In 1984. Originally from Augusta, Ga:, he graduated from Bracken County High School and at tended the University, o! Eastern Ken· tucky. 1Ie has also received the Safe' Driving Award and Post Trooper o! the Year, 1986. He and is wife, Teresa, reside In Patriot. Women to meet he calendar Trooper named top patrolman EC leaders. Untied Press International !oral paint of color. GALLIPOLIS - ~'Landscap· MOSCOW - South Korean Good ones to plant. are: Showy lng with Annuals" was the Iraq rejected a U.S. proposal President Roh Tae Woo said he program by Nancy Skaggs for Japanese Dogwood, Oriental that Secretary of State James a nd Mikhail Gorbachev have the November meeting of the Cherry and Dazzling Dogwoods. Baker meet with ·President Sad· agreed to put " unhappy lncl· When · you plant a balled and Open Gate Garden Club held at burlapped tree, dig a hole that's dam Hussein In Baghdad Jan. 3, dents" behind them -Incidents the home of Karen Thomas. lntens!fy!ng a deadlock over the like the Korean War and the 1983 Devotions were given by Clara at least one toot larger In planned high-level meeting. downing of a Korean jetliner by diameter and siX Inches deeper Day reading: "The Groundhog" ROME - ·The 12·natlon Euro- Soviet' lighters. The two coun· than the tree's root ball. and " May you Have Joy." pean Community abolished a tries are trying to form closer Set your tree Iiiio the hole so Mrs. Skaggs said ground cov· 4-year-old ban on new Invest· relations. Roh was wrapping up a ers can save a lot of unnecessary . that It sits at the same depth that ments In South Africa In order to thr~ay visit .to Moscow that labor, a garden without ground It grew In the nursery. Then, roll recognize reforms by President solidified diplomatic relations back the burlap. Do not unwrap covers can be compared to a Frederlk de Klerk, officials said. res tored earlier this year. the ball completely. ·· house bereft of carpets or rugs. A The decision was taken on the PORT SAID. Egypt- An Iraq i E(lucatiopal Exhibit: " Decor, ground cover Is apy plant that final day of a two-day summit of cargo ship headed. through the will grow In tight, weed, smother· alive Christmas Arrangements" ·: · " Suez Canal carrying a group of lng massers. Some are adaptable by Pat Parsons. Some arrange- . Arab and Western women trying to sun, some to quite dense shade. ments made by Mrs. Parsons eettng tO e to deliver mU'k and medicine to were sled with ralndeer, with Many have varlegljted or color· · ,; Iraq. Organizers said 153 women ful leaves. The last group Is very pink poinsettia and green apples GALLIPOLIS The. Gatlla · and children, including three useful. especially If you want to and greenery. A sled with bear, County Christian Women s Club · Americans are on the vessel Ibn liven up a shadY area of the poinsettia and greenery. Basket .will meet Tuesday Dec. 18 at the Kha!doun ' arrangement of greenery and Holiday Inn for a noon luncheon. · garden. One favorite ground cover is balls. Swag to go orl door or table, Martha Brown will present her perlwenkle or myrtle. The creep- mauve flowers and burgundy collection of an tlq ue (lolls . The . Ing evergreen gro,ivs three to siX ribbon. A basket w,Jth lights and 'public is welcome. Inches high and. In . the spring baby breath. A Christmas GARDEN HINT FOR NO· produces star, Shaped blue Gift That Lasts VEMBER: A Christmas cactus · flowers. In bloom should be set In bright For~v~r. European ginger Is a hardy .PORTER- The Porter United evergreen ground cover. Euro· spot out of the sun; too much light pean wild ginger .is the perfect will turn leaves yellow. Trim Methodist Women will meet 2 ground cover for dark places your evergreens now. The p.m. Tuesday Dec. 18 at the such as the areas under hem· · branches can be used lor decorat- church. There wlll be a Clirist· mas gift exchange. locks, or Pines. Some others Ing or mulching flower beds. • wUJ be Dec. 18 at Next meeting ground covers are: WhiteN ancy , the home of Jackie Davis. Lunworst and Burgundy' Glow. Program: "Oriental VegetaSome available plants like bles,"' plus a Chinese Dinner; gift Silver· Mound Is a delle ate gem. exchange. For the whole summer. It forms For Information lending to sUvery hummocks of finest gosthe arrest and conviction of samer. Another lovely aromatic the person or' penon• rts· - silver gray plant cotton set lavender. ponslblt for tht Nov. 22nd To make your own silver fire at tht trailer park on GALLIPOLIS The Gallla border. first select an area of Academy High School vocal lurntH Rd. (Formerly Ev· garden that has maximum sun music department will present tlyn'1 ltauty Salon) and equally Important, good Its annual Christmas coocert, drainage-. CALL 446-9533 or Dec . . 18 In the high school Looking lor a way to brighten a auditorium. 614-533-0509 bleak backyard, lifeless patio or The concert will begin at 7: 30 boring front lawn? Plant some p.m. and will last approximately trees, because most flowering one hour. SeleCtions will be trees grow only 15 to 25 feet tall, presented by the junior high they 'll lit wherever you need a choir, the high school choir and the Madrigals: The concert!s free and open to the' publ!c. a week. When my mother asked me If your answer is yes to the about .it, I lied and said 1 ran into a majority of these questions, you are door fnune. in a relationship th8l places you at I like this guy a 1o1 but I'm not risk of being abused. My advice, willing 10 be a punching bag 10 keep based on what you have written, is him. I see signs of a mean temper 10 deep-six this guy immediately, if that could get out of control Do you not sooner. Th8l punch on the arm · think if I laid down the law would !s a ~all sample of w~at you'd be be more respectful? Please give me . m. for •f. he ~e senously upset SOl!IC advice Ann w1th you. Don t hang around to fmd 1 need iL .: NAME WITHHELD out w!W's coming next. Head for ON REQUEST (LONG ISLAND) lhe exit. ' ' DEAR LONG ISLAND: I'm glad Gem o~ the Day: A bore IS a peryou wrote. It's been 1 long time since son who lights up the room when he I have addressed this problem in the leaves. column. The following guidelines suggested by the New Jersey ANN LANDER~ e 1990, Creators Syndicate Battered Women's Services were ~mmunity ~D~I'ej~C81=m:ber::1:6~,~19~90==~~~~~=~~=~~P~omierioy-Middlaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 16, 1990 Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. B-4-Sundey T!IMI-Sentinel jJ • ~ I ' • ~' ~ USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BUCKET . LB. . $2 79 . Cube Steak •.•••••• ~~ · SUPERIOR FRANKIE ·$ 19 Wieners ••.••••.••••~~.o:~ 1 FISHER Boneless FLAVORITE •GRADE A Turkey ••••••••••••••~••• ECKRICH · Bologna ............~.. $1 59 COLBY LONGHORN _· .$ 9 8 Cheese •••••••••••••••• ~~ 1 MIXED • Fryer Parts •••••••• ~B~. 49 ( 2 Celery •••••••••••••••• $l 69 2°/o Milk ••••••••••G:~.. . STALK FLAVORITE PARKAY BONUS PAK 4LBS.$ 12.9 Jumbo .Spread •••• .( Crackers ••••••••••••• ~B~. 99 ZESTA . .. BIRDSEYE • Cool .Wh 1p ••..•••••• ~ •• 80Z $ .99 MT. TOP . • $ 11 9 To1let T1ssue •••••••• 2 · Pumpkin P1e ••• ;:.o:~ . CHAR.MI~ 12 R~Ll PKG. · . FLAVORITE SUGAR · SLB. BAG $,149 Good at PowtR's Sup• Vatu GatMI Dtc. 16 t~ru O.C. 22, 1990 Umit I ,., Customer SWISS HOT COCOA MIX 10 CT. PAl 99( Gatlll at Powtl's Suptr Valu ........ 16 thn! Otc. 22, 1990 limit 1 ,.. c.t- CARNAnON ADC or EP MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE $469 Gotlll at Powtl's Super Valu Clooll Dtc. 16 thru Dtc. 22, 1990 Limit 1. Por Customtr EVAPORATED MILK 12TALL. oz. CAN 2/Sl Gotlll at Pawtl's Super Valu Gted Dtc. 16 thru O.C. 22, 1990 limit 2 Pw Cullom• �. .... · ·. .. .. ., .... -- . · •- .. , ..,,, 8-1 Sun ' 1 ,., r S ltillll "' ~ ·-... . . . . ' ..... ..... ' ~ ... . . ' . ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Induction held GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Jim and Beverly Walker of Gall!polls was one of approximately 40 students recently Inducted Into the International Education Honor Society Kappa Delta PI, at the University of Cincinnati. Walker is a junior, majoring In special edu_cation. Students were selected based upon the Deans' list grade point average, service · to university organizations and campus activities. During her freshman year, she was Inducted Into the Chi Omega Sorority and . selected as floor president of her dorm. She currently ·working as a volunteer, tutoring children with learning disabilities .)lnd was chosen as co-chairman of the scholarship committee tor the panhellenlc association, which Is the govemlng body of all University of Cincinnati sororities. DECORATING THEIB TREE - Decorating their tree, donaied by G.C. Murphy Company, are pre-school sludealli frGm tile GuldiDc Hand School. Studealli, ares 3 to 5, reeeatly partlctpia&ed In the first aanual F~bSq~e ~Decorating Contest, spoasored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assoelalion. David Ratliff Is the principal. (Times.SenUnel photo by Krls Cochran) Military can be a foundation By MEUNDA POWERS Times-Sentinel NeM Stan GALLIPOliS • Stories of nerve gas, nuclear missles and tank war, fare in the Middle East have shaped : the public's opinioo of military life . in recent weeks, but according to one local man, a militmy career can · offer much more than fighting in - the desert. - Marine S.Sgt. Chris Kramer, · Gallia County's new Marine · recruiter, says the military can be the foundation for one's future. • ''The militmy can be someone's ticket out of a remote area and can get them a start in just about anything." Kramer said. · Kramer, originally from Parlcersburg, W.Va., and now living in HuntingtOO, W.Va, enlisted in lhe U.S. Marine Corps in .1980. Af. 1er completing basic uaining ll1 Paris Island. S.C.. Klamer ttaveled to Olcinawa, Japan. California, and Ky Bay, Hawaii as a heavy equipment s:prrialist He recenlly volunreered 10 n:auit in this area. A position in the Marine Corps uffers several benefits, Kramer says, wbicb a1e broken down imo 11 "benefiiiBgs" - including physical fimess, self-discipline and selfreliance, · and pride of belonging. When Kramer 8llelllpts to recruit a local male or fanale, the recruitee is enc(lluapl .Ill. c:boose duee tags · that apply to his expeclalions of the Marines. "Other branches of the miiitaiy seD programs, but we try to seD the Marine Cor-Ps and whfit it can do for you, • Kramer said. "We offer intangible things that the others never do." Kramer calls southeast Ohio a .. very patriotic area." ,. "When you wear a uniform a,round here, people open cloors for you and say 'Yes, sir' and 'No, sir,' Kramer said. "It's really nice." Those who are planning to join the Corps with the· in~nt of going to Saudi Arabia, shou1d realize that they won't be Seeing the dese,rt for a while. "If someone is recruited they would have more than a year · bef~ they would move into the Beet Marine forces," Kramer said. "Seniors in bigh school right now won't be in until January, 1992." ~ said that he already has six area men on the delayed entry program for the Marines. David Silverdlorn, Keith Nance, Jeff Eben. wbo auend Gallia Academy High School, Chris Cooper and Richard Ellis, who attend Buckeye Hills Career Center. and Harvey Morrison, wbo attends The Citadel, are presendy being prepared for boot camp this summer. today, CHRIS KRAMER SAVE 25% TIRANA, Albania - The embattled Marxist regime of Alba· nia asked citizens to help securIty forces curb anti-government violence liy "Ul· doers" that has rocked major towns, leaving buildings and vehicles damaged or destroyed and at least 16 people Injured. There were no Immediate reports of new outbreaks of violence on Saturday. CARTIIAGE,.Mo. -A probate judge haS cleared the way for the parents of Nancy Cruzan, who has lingered Ina vegetative state for nearly eight years, to remove the surgically Implanted feeding tube that sustains her life. The judge wrote that Lester and Joyce Cruzan "are authoriZed to cause tbe removal of nutrition SEARS MIDDLEPORT 788 NORTH SECOND 992-2178 AIR JORDAN. A I R Specifically designed for the best player · in the world, the Air jordan ' from Nike is pure performance. TRUSTEES ANNOUNCED - Woodland centers, Inc., announced the 1991 Board of Trustees during their annual dinner meeting, held at Holiday Inn. The officers were Installed by guest William Conley, attorney-at-law. The evening was officiated by Dr. Bernard Nlehm, executive director and Larry Sbong, board chairperson. PICtured standing (L to R): Stephanie Stover, Josephine Hill, secret!lfy; · Geraldine ~cKinnls, John Lentes, treasurer; Douglas Hunter, Larry Shong, chairperson; and Johnny Russell. Seated: Pam Bootl!e, vlc.chalrperson; Katen Werry, Michelle .Boggs and Uta Buckley. Not pictured - Terry Mldklfl and Mark Sheets. · ' · c,G-";MilC::::::::::r:C:- (?he olwe G_afo) 7 ·-...,; .......... •... , .. ,.., .. \lflll-=.. ...___ f .. U•l"'"' Utf~ Family Planning It Makes Sense••• GALLIPOLIS - On Nov. 18, the American Legion Post 27 had their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Before the dlimer, winners of the Americanism Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening ~ancer Screening Pregnancy Tasting GALLIPOLIS: · .236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor . \192-5912 'd:30 to 5:00 Mondoy·friday _ Closed Thursday 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday • Al l prol'eed-; benefir rh<.: Arie.l Ctil tllrJ) i :!ti Sct:ond A \'l'. ( la ll lpn l i ~. OH . :1nd Pt'rform inp Arrs Cenrrt· Tickets Available at: Peddlers Paimy, Brunicardi's and · Criminal Records. TE'>T WINNERS,- Lelt, to right:· Commander Don Jones, Amy Pugh, Jason Watson and Shiii'OD Dixon, president. These wtnneH got 100 percent of the test correct. They will be seat to the district competition. Just call or visit us today to send the FTD• Holiday Cheer'" Bouque1. ~,...,. . ( ' __ OrtheFTD ) , Season's Greerings"' Bouquet. THE QUALITY SHOP OF GALLIPOLIS Don't Forget - To Tell Santa ·---------------------~ Wrap Holiday Joy In 3 Beautiful Packages.· The Ou!llltv Shop I• Open Evening• til 8; Sundaya 1 til 6 Pomerov 'G~mpolts SPEClAL PRESENTATION - The auxiliary presented a special cllt to John Such lor oulstandiDC work with the test. It was presented by Sharon Dixon, auxiliary president, (right). ,. T-1\h:.!:! Tlw /Jroi11Jill· Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. ..• Tlt'tl.Wn' . ' IJo!«(Uel .. Internal Medicine Ofnce Hours DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Suite 13, PVH Medical OfHce Building (304) 675-7700 White or Yellow Gold SAVE 25% AWARD WINNERS Lelt to right, Jason Savage, Southwestern, Scott Blhl, GaiDa Academy, Cheryl Darnell, Southwestern, Amy Sprague; Kyger Creek, ·Jackie McGhee, Buckeye Hills, Brian Ueving, North Gallla. Also receiving awards, but not pictured: Crystal Blackburn, Buckeye Hills, Jon Moles, Kyger Creek, Sandra Preston, North GaiDa. GREAT SELECTION &hopp,e, 8.00 p~rtlcipate. Clark's ·~t Store 1 Ro,a.:er Hine!i . .Bass Joe On!!. Drum s & Vibt:s If You Want A Beautiful Gift From 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS R v-. "' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP JJ.I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Thl family ol ptolelliotlals 992-6454 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy,_Ohi(l Yellow or White PULSAR SEIKO BULOVA WATCHES 2501 /0 ,. 25~0 - . OFF ·•Open Sundays · •Evenings til •, 8 p.m. •Free Gift Wrapping _ Genuine IOK Gold BIRTIISTONE RINGS 95 From $79 SPECIAL 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW$}9 95 were 32:95 '. ' . .' _, r • Watcll Repair • Jewelry Repair • ~vtna Jewelry and Diamonds by - ~~ Pomeroy GatUpolla, Ohio 83~- (miz-klo'-stra-fo'-be·a) n 'fhat afflicts many ladies during the holiday season whereby they have too much to do ip too little time. To cure this common problem permanently, aot just thll holiday season, do like Mn. Claus... uae your Je1111le card to ret Instant cub. Whelher you're Christmas shopping, pick· lng up groceries, or dropping the lddll offal sehool, You'll find one of OVB'• Jeanie ATM1 (automattctellermachlnes) conveniently located at the Mini Bank on Fourth Avenue In ·Gallipolis, as well as our Jackaon Plke and Blo Grande Of· flees. . Jeanie 18 always opea...%4 hoUJ'II a day ,aeven day~~ a week Including hollclaya when you often need cub the most; plus you can also make depotlll ud p!')'menll, 1et account bat· ances, and transact account tran1fera. · And you clon'.t have to be a celebrl&y like Mn. Claus to enjoy aU of these poeat benelll, JUII atop by any Ohio Valley Bank location and get yolll' free Jelllle card 1!01111· '- Cl~u~~:~ol~~~!n;~ ~~~~~ ~·=== 118 Court !H. W Second Ave. MSCLAUSTROPHOBIA AN ABNORMAL FEAR .- .' • • ~;: Four . Convenient Locations QL! '111 1110 VCUJ.ey · • . ' vaney·Drtv•. Point Pleasant, w. va. 25550 It" • unfortunate. but illneS!-t'~ and a(•<'i· 115 East ..,...orial Drin Pomeroy 992-2104 In A Holiday Ja zz Concert Dan Row a n. Piano OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO s..&a Clue at w...,_ •• &811 " t ..., DAN ROWAN TRIO Admission - PLANNED PARENTHOOD . POMEROY: pounded the ltockies while a winter storm blanketed the Plains and Midwest with several Inches of snow and gale warnings were up for the Atlantic Coast. THE ' ALL REDUCED Veterans Memorial Hospital and hydration from our ward, Nancy Beth Cruzan." TODAY'S WEATHER- Snow fell from the West Coast to New England and violent w_lnds Government Test were announced and presented awards. Seniors from area schools Sliding fit rale. No OM refi.IS8CI services because of inability to pay. 701 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-0966 • Exc-ept Jewelry Hopefully. :-ou won't have the experi. f'D('e. However. it mitrht be helpful for your pea('!' of mind to kno~- that we have an Ur· ~ent Care Center and Emer~en<'~- Room Service in operation 365 days a y.ear. Our C r~ent Care Center is hert> to serve you from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m •. seven days a week, and our Emer,renr~- Department functions around thf' clock e\len· dn of thf' vear. w·t' sincere!~· hope .you. ha"e a .Health~· Holidn Season, but should vou need us, · we•rt- here for you. Sunday Sunday, December 23 8:00P.M. Test winners For Your Last Minute Christtnas Shopping. flJU!dA ('\H', Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. NOW THRU DEC. 20, 1990 g'\l£-'g>;;m fl)oft rif'nt!- don't takf' a holida~- - E\•tm du-rin~ the wonderful Christmas holida~- season, these unfortunate circumstances ('.Ontinue to O<'• -- -7 -IYitiJdleport-Gallipolis, Major towns rocked with violence · STOREWIDE!· HAPPY HOLIDAYS! UNFORTlTN_4: TE! ' ALSO: JiKkson, Chesapeak·e, Athens, Chillicothe, Logen & McArthur .4 MORE DAYS OF SUPER BUYS!! SPEClAL GUEST - Tbese youagsters got In a final word with lbe recellt Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 44&1 CllrtMmu dlaaer. Pictured from left iife: Sbeeaa, Alexaader and James 1Da1, c~a of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Klnlf of Bidwell. . WE SHIP PACKAGES VIA UPS OVB lends help GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis recently donated $500 to the Guyan Firefighters Association, to help with the purchase of a paging system to alert members of emergency alarms. According to association offl. cials, the acquisition of this · system can dramatically reduce the response time by the firemen. Individuals or businesses wlshing_to make donations to ass~ tin the purchase of the paging system, should make their checks payable to the Guyan Firefighters AssOCiation. Checksmay be given to any !ISsociatlon member, or they can be mailed to Ohio Valley Bank or presented at . any of OVB's four locations. On hand for the donation were Tom Wright, GFA president and captain of the Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department; Ronnie Waugh, assistant fire chief and treasurer of the associ ation; and Warren F .. Sheets member of OVB's board of directors. December 16, 1990 December 16, 1990 Member FDIC . · B ank Gallipolis, Ohio . �Jiallia County had 28 country doctors ·" -~--- Oae of tile pabltlap to grace tile wallS of many fai'm bomes of . a b)'IIODI! day was "Tbe Doctor" . In tile pleture tile country doc· tor &lid famUy . are 1•tllered by tile bedside of a ··smaU clllld. . Dr. Artllur ··Hertzler once ·commented about the painting: ·"Tbe old doctor's face Is per· _fectly calm, What thoughts are racing tllrough his mind? Would -·he like to toln the father and mother In their wall o~ helpless. ness? Tbe old doctor too Is ·helpless. but he sUcks to his task, .rendering his ultimate service _to hi$ little patient and to the ·parettts. It was this sUent faith· ·fulnells of the old doctor In the ·bour of grief that endeared him to the famUies that be served. Tbe ·old country doctor w;ts a man of ·few words beca\lse there were no -wrds.'' -: In 1911 there were 28 country -doctors In Gallla County. Galllpo· lis had another 15. Tbe doctors )ocated In ·the country were: . Clayton Barton and George Barton In Addison , Thurman -Fletcher and Harold Straus-baugh In Bidwell, Dan Patterson lind Joseph Webster In Cadmus, Charles Ely In Cheshire, Edwin Martindale In Crown City, W.J. Fletcher In Eurella, George Ewing In Ewlngton, Charles Rife In Kyger, Homer Lusher and Salatlllel WUIIams In MercerYule, Elmer Clark In Moody, Robert Howell In Patriot, David Shaffer at Penlel, Lowell tletcber at Pine Grove and WOllam Howell at Rio Grande. Centerville had two doctors (T.J. Allison and William Miller) and VInton had four docs (Aif Clark, Everett Clouse, Rufus Jacobs and Jacob Strausbaugh). Most of these doctors were graduates of medical scbools. '):here were 9 trained at the Medical College of Ohio (Cincln· riatt), 8 at Starling School In ~lum,11us an(l 4 were trained at the Ohio Medical University. Dr. Jacobs was the oldest doctor having begun practice .In 1869 aner graduating from Wooster College. · Tbe picture Included today was ot tile Dr. MorriS Tipton farm. Tipton moved here about 1887 when he' beCanM! the doctor for !he Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Railroad as well as the local country doctor, Tl pton People in the news By Unlled Press International CAMPBELL'S CLUB OR· OEBED TO CLOSE: Luther Clim!lllell, the mastermind bebind the X-rated rap group 2 Live Crew, has trouble with the law. On Friday city officials In Hialeah, Fla., orderd his Strawber· rles Too Restaurant and Lounge ~lOied, saying It has only a restaurant license and Is OJ?f!l'attng lllegaily as a nightclub. Campbell has 10 days to appeal ihe order to the Cl ty Council. ea'm pbell's brother, Bernard, wbo runs the club, says he'll tpore the city's action as If "nothing happened." The action against Strawberries was trig- · 1ered by a gunfight last weekend In Ita parking lot that left one P'f'SOn dead and two others InJured. Earlier thiS week, Campbell opened a new night· club In Miami Beach. '1'11E BEST OF BARBARA: BarHn Walters will be able to watch her greatest hits on video, starting • early next year. The two-hour collection of her Inter· vtewi will feature Walters riding · a motorcycl~Jt.with Sylvester lltaJ!IIIIe, salllll'll' across the Bay .Ill Pip with FWel Castro,-singing ,...th laevle Wellder and Dolly r...- and dancing with Georp;e Jliaw and P.ti'lcll Swayze. Other lntei"vlew subjects on the !;leSt· of-Bartlara tape Include ~..a- Baeall. Johnny _Canon, Wlllter er.lllte, Jane Fonda, BIIIC Cnab)', Clint Eutwood, Cller, Rlellard Pryor and the J)lah of Iran. UNNED\" VANILLI: Sen. Etwllri 111. KeniiHy, D-Mass., likeS topical coshlmes lor hts 11nnual staff Christmas party. For Thursday night's gathering be dressed like a member of MIDI VaaiH In a dreadlock wig, gold earrlltg and tights and said, ·'I'm Vanllll because Millie (President Buah's dog) Is In the White Houle. " ln previous years f(ellnedy has dressed as Fawn Ball and Batman. A8BE ON LEE: Tennis legend ~ A* says Spllle Lee's doCUmentary on boxer Mille TJ- Is an attempt at historical revtslon on the subject of racism In America. Ashe, the most succeuful black tenniS player In hiiiOI'Y. says Lee's Intentions ~ aupeets In the sbort film that aired Dec. 8 on HBO before TyiOII'I ftrat-round knockout of ltewart. "Tbe subject matter was American raclam and that Is too leriOUI, too tmportan t and too Inflammatory to be dealt Willi llptiY ancklr out of contest," Allie wrote In Sat,u rday's WIIIIIIJIIIOII Post. December 16. 1990 B alo posts 17-14 win over ·N.Y. Giants FORMER 1'IFIUN HOME:- Buill as theGaiUa Furnace li'Ga muter's hoae a1 GaiUa waa this slrudure that served u the home for the country QBs Kelly, Sims hurt doctor Morris Tipton frnm 1887 to 1913. In 1911 tl!ere were :18 country doctors In GaiDa Co'!ftly. By LISA HARRIS UPI·Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UPI) - Frank . Retch engineered the NFL's highest-scoring . offense against the league's best defense after Jim Kelly got hurt Saturday to lead the Buffalo Bills to a 17-14 triumph over the New York Giants. The AFC East-leading Bllls, 12-2, won their third straight game. Despite the rain laJUng through three quarters and the loss of Kelly late In the second quarter, the Bills succeeded with their passing attack and trailed only once, after the first series. The Giants, 11-3, lost for the third tllpe In four weeks alter starting 10-0. The NFC East titHsts hung In with the run and top draft pick Rodney Hampton came up big for the second· straight week. He carried 21 times for 105 yards and made five catches lor 27 yards. Reich was 8 of 15 for 97 yards after replacing Kelly, the NFL's top rated passer. Kelly suffered ligament damage to his left knee- possibly a tear of the medial COII!Iteral ~ when tackle WUI Wolford was blocked Into him, apparently by Giants linebacker Carl BankS. Wolford left with a sprained knee. Kelly will likely miss the final two games of the regular season, , · Giants starting quarterback Phil · Simms sprained his right ankle In the third quarter and did not return. Jeff Hostetler finished and was 9 of · 16 for 97 yards. Simms was 6 of 10 for 59 yards and was sacked once. Buffalo's main threat Thurman Thomas, who scored the go-ahead touchdown, ran for 60 yards on 21 carries and made lour catches for 65 yards. Andre Reed added four receptions to his league-leading total (now 68) for 54 yards. Leading by a point, the Bllls went ahead 17-13 on the opening play of the fourth -quarter on Scott Norwood's 29-yard field goal. Norwood extended his scoring streak to 77 straight games, capping an Impressive drive for Retch. · · r-----~~------------------~ . I SALE ... IWI&ellll BUY21ET1 FREE! $24995 ' 1/4 CI.IWIIC II . CARAT$199 On the opening play of the drive, Reich was sacked for nine yards by Leonard Marshall but carne back to throw ~· 43-yard bomb to Don Beebe. After passes of six and seven yards to Beebe, he was sacked by Lawrence Taylor for four yards and faced second-and-14 on the 23 . The seventh-year backup from ·Maryland, who was 3-0 last year substituting for Kelly, threw six-yard completions to Thomas, which stood after review, and Keith McKeller to end the third . quarter on the Giants' 17. The Giants drew within 14-13 on the second of · Matt Bahr's two consecutive field goals alter Hostetler replaced Simms. Simms slipped on the wet turf after throwing a nlne·y!lrd ,completion to Dave Meggett. After double penalties moved the ball17 yards to the Bills' 12, the Giants kicked a field goal on fourth-and-two. · Bahr kicked a 23-yard field goal to draw the . Giants within 14-10 at halftime. The Bills Ignored the rain and went to their passing game iiPmedlately, taking a 14-7 lead 51 seconds Into the second quarter. Thomas scored a two-yard TD to cap a 78-yard drive, highlighted by a 3().yard Kelly-to-Reed pass. Thomas r;m to the sideline, followed Jamie Mueller's blocking and squirted into the end zone betwee~ Taylor and Marshall. ' . Kelly was 6 of91ri the first fiuarter for 107yards and a TO. He threw a six-yard pass to Reed io tie the score 8:30 into the game. Taking 88 seconds to drive 74 yards, the Bills showed they wei'e undaunted by the Giants scoring on the first possession. Kelly threw a 48-yard pass to Thomas, to the New York 26, on the drive. Reed then caught his seventh TD of the season to take over the AFC lead In that category. The Giants also did what they do best, using their ground game to drive 71 yards In 11 plays while consuming 7:02. OttlS Anderson scored on fourth -and-one lor his 80th career touchdown three plays after Hampton's 41-yard run to th~ Buffalo eight. With 36-13 win over Nevada-Reno, Georgia Southern captures fourth • • 1-AA championship r,n SIX years DIAMOND EA-GS a&s1299 "ce $22995 IOXII IIIIWie UIICJ'" UIIIDIII . , , . 81111 ... .. 1-r:i;::;....:..l llil Wtdding Bands 30% .Off Plain Goltl • 1'111111 I · .~ Tawney Jeweler's • Top tool coro-.ctlon • Includes dilluxe 5-pc. 422 SECOIII AYL GAWPOUS, Cll. • Attached tool caddy UTEP triumphs over Georgetown; OSU wins over American, 109-73 ::~: looiMI SAVE S7995 ....--- ..........--. IUIU&e ~-~ . .llbll . 1111 ICI I r • Ugfil tl;flt__ _ •_rug -- .... -..•• ;::ta... _.bog • lrw.d edgll :1 m•;g ·--:·"' lana oLtSJilldlft:· ·~~c;••:=:M=$~--------~!!!!~!!~!!~~~ $199 95 ........... -- Minnesota probe unlikely to force · Holtz to leave Notre Dame post IIIEDSeiiiiiMIIII'" CIIIIIIIIIL izne.Cliarm of tfie Past THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PRESENT... Shopping in Historic Gallipolis, Ohio - save sao I .v.x FR.EE PAR.KING • PIIEE GifT WRAPPING • FREE SMILES -- ~--- STATESBORO, Ga. (UPI) ·air, but we found ways to really didn't know what to expect Raymond Gross rushed for 145 self-destruct. --from their defense. It was a total -. yards and one touchdown and · "Georgia Souther!) did nothing team effort, and I'm sort of Darryl Hopkins ran for two more surprising. We just didn't pass- overwhelmed by the whole Qlanls running back Rodney Hampton In the firs I TDs Saturday to lead Georgia block well and couldn't take situation." · · . TALLEY HUG - Buffalo linebacker Darryl half of Saturday's game In East Rutherford, N.J., Southern to a 36-13 win over advantage of turnovers." Hopkins named was called Talley (58), a former West Vlrgtrila standout, puis which the Bills )VOD 17-14. (UPI) Nevada-Reno and the Eagles' Joe Ross opened scortng for again on the first play of the one of his patented open-field hup on New York second consecutive Division 1· Georgia Southern, running It In fourth quarter and he took AA national championship. from 14 yards less than five Gross's pitch around the right The victory, which came on the minutes Into the first quarter. side and broke it for 18"yards, Eagles' home field, marks Geor- Gross added his touchdown with diving In for the touchdown and a gia Southern's fourth champion- anelght-yardscamperwlth2:38 27-6 Georgia Southern ship in six years -1985,1986, 1989 left In the first hajf. advantage. and 1990 - three of which came Nevada went to freshman Kevin McEivle accounted for quarterback Chris Vargas, hero under legendary coach Erk Russell, who fielded the first Eagles Nevada's only first-half points, of Nevada's triple-overtime sepoints for the fifth time and a Division I opponent. LANDOVER, Md . (UPl) hitting field goals of 37 and 44 team In 1982. mifinal win over Boise State, In Reserve Melvin McCall scored Doug Collins added 18 points; pushed . Its scoring average to The Eagles lost a fifth cham· · yards, the last coming with only the fourth quarter. Vargas dl· 108.7 .. Justus Thigpen had 12 and Paul nine points In a 5~ -mlnute span plonshlp try in 1988 with a 17-12 three seconds left before the reeled the Wolf Pack to Its first Saturday and Texas-EI Paso· The Buckeyes, whose closest Doerrfeld 10 for Iowa State, while break, to make it 14-6 at the half. loss to Furman. and only touchdown of the day contest was a.90-60 decision over freshman Saun Jackson, In his ''Early In the first hall we had with a fourth-and-10 gamble that turned back a ·furious George"I believe 50 football teams Wright State last week, placed first start for the Cyclones, hadll town rally to shock the fifth· have come to our house and chances to open a big lead, but succeeded when he hit Ross four players In double figures points. • ranked Hoyas 71-60 on their home gotten beaten, and number 50 fumbles hurt us," said Stowers, Ortega for an 18-yard gain. against American. Michigan, 5-2. was led by court. just went home empty," said the first Division 1-AA coach to With 6:22 left to play, Vargas Sophomore guard B_rlan Gil· . Demetrius Callp's career-high 27 The Joss was Georgetown's head coach Tim Stowers, who win the championship In his first again went to Ortega, who made first at home against a non- geous led American, 3-4, with 27 points and Kirk Taylor's perlost three of his fl;st four games year. "Exceptfor putting the ball a leaping catch on a short points and 9 rebounds. Brock sonal best 26 points. The Wolve-. this season after taking over for on the ground, this was probably crossing pattern to cut Georgia conference foe In eight seasons. Wortman scored 20 points, 13 ln rlnes hit only 24 of 70 field goal · American University beat the RUssell but has been undefeated the best football game we have Southern's lead to 27-13. attempts. Hoyas 62-611n the 1982-83 season. the second -half. played all year. Our 14 seniors since Sept. 22. The E;agles responded \l<lth a The Buckeyes have yet to trail Iowa State trailed 22-10 early, McCall · sank two three-point Georgia Southern, 12·3, fin· · did a great job leading us back 41-yard field goal by Dowis with but an 11-0 run pulled the In a game this season, and they shots, a two-point bucket and the !shed the season with 11 straight from the 1·3 start. " 1:13 to play, but freshman started the game with an 8-2 run. Cyclones within 22-21 with less wtns and Improved Its home Georgia Southern lost four out defender Alex Mash sealed the ensuing free throw t,o pace the American came within one than nine minutes left in the firs! Paso spurt In the Texas-El record to 50-2 since 1982. of five fUmbles but came out hot Win when he picked off a Vargas half. Michigan spurted ahead · point, but Ohio State fashioned a second half. It was Nevada-Reno's sixth In the second half, dominating pass deep . In Nevada terrttory 29-21, before an 11-2 ru[t by Iowa . Johnny Melvin led five Miners, 22-3 streak to open a 23-polnt trip to the playoffs without Nevada on both sides of the ball. and took It In for the touchdown lead. The Buckeyes extended the State, Including eight unans5-2, In double figures with 14 winning a championship. The Hopkins padded the Eagles' and the final margin. lead to 34 points with a 15.~0 run to wered points In the last3: 46, gave points. Marlon Maxey and Henry Wolf Pack finished the season lead 13 minutes Into the third The championship repeat set end the half 58-24. the Cyclones a 32-31 halftime 14-2. quarter when he took a pltchout off a huge celebration that sent Hall scored 12 points each and lead. Indiana 97, w. Michigan 88 Van Dyke had McCall and David "There were no excuses for around the left side three yards students pouring onto the field . UCLA 92, DePaul 90 At Bloomington, Ind. , Calbert 11 aptece: losing . the national champlon- for a touchdown. The point-after with 44 seconds left to play. The AI Rosemont, Ill ., Darrick Joey Brown topped the Hoyas Cheaney scored 18 points and No. shiop, and I'm disappointed that attempt failed and Georgia · ecstatic crowd, the second largMartin hll a pair of free throws with 14 points. Alonzo Mourning, 7 Indiana scored the first 16 we didn 't have a !Jetter show- Southern led 20-6. est In the Eagles' playoff history 4.6 seconds left Saturday to with ''I've been overshadowed all at 23,204, tore down both goal- bothered by a strained left arch points· of the game Saturday In Ing," Nevada head coach Chris help No. 6 UCLA pull off a 92-90 taking a 97-68 victory over Ault said. "I : bought we could year, but I knew I was capable of posts before carrying Stowers that kept out of the previous two victory over No. 24 DePaul. games, scored 11 points, just half Western Ml~hlgan. move the ball well through the doing well," Hopkins said. "I from the field. UCLA, 7-0, was led by sophoThe Hoosiers won their sixth his ~ason average. more Tracy Murray's career· UTEP built a 60-50 lead with straight game despite the ejec. high 31 points. The last time a 6:12 to go on Melvin's slam, but a tion of head coach Bob Knight. UCLA team won its first seven· Eric Anderson scored seven Brown's five points led a Georgegames. was the 1974·75 season, town rally thai brought the p61nts tntheopenlngburst, which When the Bruins started 12·0 and Hoyas within 61-60 with 2:45 to lasted 6:23 and was accompanied captured the national champion· solid defensive work by the by ·go. However, Hall's four points ship In John Wooden's final .put the Miners back In control Hoosiers. season. Knight was ejected after techand GeOrgetown's late-foul straco~vlcted last year of embezzling $200,000 and · By JIM SLATKK The loss was the second tegy could not save the Hoyas niCal louis with 5:50 remaining In pay1. , the money to athletes. Football players UPH Sporta Wrtler straight · for DePaul, 4·2, and from their first loss In seven the first half, coming as the admitted receiving money from Darville but SOliTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Lou Holtz Is not came despite a career-high 40result of a Knight tirade about a games. could not say whether Holtz knew of such payoffs. interested In leaving Notre Dame to coach an NFL polnt performance by junior lack of traveling callS. Holtz denied knowledge of such Improper · team and charges of three NCAA violations from The Miners played fearlessly came up. David Booth. Booth The Broncos completed a 13-6 payments. · his seasons at Minnesota have not diminished In the first half, challenging short on a jumper from the free· run with technical free throws, "l tried to run the program within the rules of university support' for hiln. Georgetown's twin towers Inside throw line at the buzzer. 28-21 as Sean pulling within the NCAA and never Intentionally broke a rule, " . Holtz, speaking Friday night at his team's popjllng the long jumper at and DePaul led by as many as 11 Wightman scored 10 points In the Holtz said. "ln my 22 years " of being a head coach, the first opportunity. .lndoouractlce field, denied Intentional wrongdopoints In the second half before Western Michigan spurt. But l've never been accused nor have I been guUty of . : lng while at Minnesota. He repeated his wish to ';l'wlce the Hoy as claimed leads UCLA began Its comeback. would come no closer. violating NCAA rules. I've always conducted my stay at Notre Dame and denied reports he seeks time UTEP came back and each Murray connected on' a 49-27 The Hoosiers opened a program within the. letter ,and spirit of NCAA : NFL coaching jobs at Minnesota \)r Tampa Bay In to _ recapture the advantage. three-pointer from the right win~ halftime lead and took their rules. I'm looking forwartl to meeting with the . light of the violations. Irish officials supported layup off an ally· Mourning's to tie the score 88-88 with 1: 46 to largest lead at 97-66 seconds NCAA In February and I feel confident they will . Holtz despite the NCAA charges. oop pass from Charles Harrison play. After a DePaul tumo~. before the finish. conclude I did not Intentionally violate NCAA : "We continue to have everycoll11dence In Coach put Georgetown on top for the Iowa St. 81, Michigan '12 Keith Owens hit two free throws rules£'' Holtz's long-proven Integrity," said The Rev. E . first time at 11-10 with seven At Ames, Iowa, Victor Alexto put the Bruins ahead 90-88wlth Holtz Is acculed of paying a former player $250 •William Beauchamp, Notre Dall'le vice president. minutes gone. But Gym Blce's ander scored 26 points to lead 1:031eft. so he could afford a course. The player was . ''The facts In each allegation are either totally or three-pointer 24 seconds later put Iowa State to an 81-72 victory Terry Davis then tied the score academically Ineligible and never played after partially In dispute. lt's our belief the NCAA UTEP back In control. Mlchlian Saturday, ending over at 90-90 with a jumper with !12 the class. Holtz also faces punishment for Inti'actions commlllee will conclude, as we have, an eight-game IOilng streak. seconds left, and UCI..:A ran the Ohio &ate 111, American 73 replacing money ~tolen from a recruit on a visit the matters In question, even If actual violations, Alexander, who scored 7 points clock down to below 10 seconds WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treg and for giving Darville $500 to give to players. were not dellbente. I iee nothing that would In the first half, hit 11 of 15 field before Murray came up short on Lee scored 24 points Saturday to Holtz !laid he helped the ex-player with tuition affect his status a_t Notre Dame. We continue to goal attempts, connected on4of6 a long jumper. After a wild lead No. 9 Ohio State ltl a 109·73 money for "humanitarian reasons" and gave a have full confidence In Coach Holtz and expect free throws, and grabbed a, scramble, Martin retrieved the victory over American. Minnesota official several checb for what he hiiP to be coaching here as long as he chooses." gam~·hlgh 12 rebounds for the ball and was fouled by Stephen Ohio State, 6-0, has an average believed were personal debts, sending one after ·. Relults of a 2*·year NCAA pro~ Into Cyclones, 2-8.11 was lowa State's Howard while attempting to get victory margin of 42.8 points IbiS leaving for Notre Dame, Holtz said he re(ITI!Ited Minnesota showed 21 violations. Former Minnefirst victory of the season against off a shot. season. The Buckeyes topped 100 the third Incident but accepted It as a violation. sota athletic adminiStrator Luther Darville was ' •.I I . ' �• ' . ~mber ~~:::::::::::::::::;~~~~~~~~P~om:;•~o~y~M~~;~~~~~G~m~l~ipo~l·~·~o;h~~~~Po~im~A~ea~u~m~.~w~.~Va~.~==================;o~~~m~bw~~1~6~,~19~90~~~ North Gallia shakes halftime deficit to beat Eastern ·89~71 THE FAST BREAK, as demonstrated by North GaiDa's Brian Stout (left) ubebypuses Eulern guard nm Bissell lor tile layup 1o score two of bls 1;8 points, broke tile winp of an Eastern squad that was blddlnc to keep pace with the SVAC's elite In Friday night's enc!lunler with the host Pirates, who came back to win 89-71. (TimesSentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • WORKING THE BASELINES wasn't something limited exclusively to Eastern's game plans, as North GaiDa forward Darin Smith (with ball) demonstrates with Eagles Jell Durst (31) and Matt Flnlaw (right) closing In In the second · quarter of Friday night's SVAC contest In VInton. Smith scored· 13 points In the Plrutes' 89· 71 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Hannan Trace, Oak Hill notch wins MERCERVILLE -Senior forward Todd Boothe led all scorers with 17 points to help push Hannan Trace to its fifth straight victory -a 72-45 whitewashing of Symmes Valley Friday night. In spite of "sputtering after an okaY first quarter," according to Wildcat head coach Mike Jenkins, the Wildcats, 5·0 overall and In theSVAC, made Valley pay for having virtually non-offensive llrst and third quarters by keeping their own offense flow Ing throughout the game, as postman Craig Rankin's 16 points and guard Jason Black's 13 markers show_ Senior center Carl Robinson led Symmes (3-3, 3-2) with 14 points. In the reserve game, the Wildcats won 71-44. Jim Brace and Matt Davis Jed Trace with 12 points each. Valley's Fuller led all scorers with 14 . Hannan Trace, who ·played Kyger Creek Saturday night , will be Idle until its game with South Point T)lursday night in the South Point Holiday Tournament. Score by quarters Symmes Valley .. 4 17 9 15-45 Hannan Trace ... 15 19 18 20-72 HANNAN TRACE (7%) Boothe 6-0-5-17; Rankin 6-1-1-16; Black 1·3-2-13; Bevan 2·0·3·7; Swain 2-0-3-7; Cornell 1-0-1·3; · Strow 1'0-1-3; Cremeans 1-0-0-2; Ll oyd 1-0-0-2; Unroe 1-0-0-2. TOTA._S- 22-H6-72 Field goals - 26-6142.6%l Three-pointers- 4-16 ~25~ ) F;oul shots- 16-29 (55.2%) Rebounds - 33 Assists .,... 18 Steals -19 Turnovers - 15 the third consecutive game he has scored at least20and the filth straight contest In which he has scored In double figures - In pushing the Oaks (3-4, 2-3) to the victory in only their second Mme game of ihe season. ·Metzger led the Highlanders, who are winless this season and have lost their last six games, with 17 points. In the reserve game, the Oaks won 67-30. John Conley led the Saplings with 13 points, while Southwestern's Chris Mandeville led all scorers with 14. Oak Hill, which played Eastern at Tuppers Pia ins Saturday night, will host Southern this Friday . Southwestern , who played at North Gallla Saturday night, will host Kyger Creek this Friday. Score by quarters Southwestern ..... :.1& 14 8 12-50 Oak Hill ... .... .. ... ..18 23 5 13-59 OAK HILL (59) - Lewis 5·1-7-20; Potter 4-0-8-16; C. Simpson 6-0-0-12; M. Simpson 4-0-1-9; R Morgan 0-0-2-2. TOTALS19-1-18-59 Field goals - 20-48 (41.7%) (See OAKS on C·3) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-SenUnel Staff VINTON -In spite of allowing Eastern free rein of the baselines throughout Friday night's battle on the hardwood, North Gallla 's Pirates went "all ahead full" with the fast break In the second half and sailed 18 'points away from the Eagles with an 89-71 victory. Five Pi rates - Chris Tackett, Brian Stout, Darin Smith, Terry Farley and Brandon Twyman burned the nylon for double figures , mostly on the fast break, which was just what the doctor ordered to CO\IIlter the performance of Eastern postman Randy Moore, who ruled the paint with a game-high 27 points - one . more than Tackett, North's leading scorer. The lead changed hands seven times In the first quarter, and two three-pointers - both by StoutIn the last two minutes of the opening act were Instrumental In giving North a five-point lead at the quarter's end. But even though Darili Smith, a 6·1 junior forward , expanded the lead to seven with a layup 11 seconds Into the second quarter, Eastern guard Jeff Durst ·followed a 17-foot jmnper from the left wing p: 39) with a trey from the right wing 21 seconds later to cut North's lead- to two. And even though North's lead expanded and contracted anywhere from one to six points for the next 5% minutes, the Eagles were start· lng to make their presence felton the baselines, which the Pirates left vacant In response to the Eagles' spread-out offense. "We spread out our offense, and that's what opened it up for us ," said Eastern head coach Larry Bunger, who was witness to Moore's ruling the boards while Durst, who scored 13 of his 21 points In the second quarter, tied the game at 31 on a three·spot from the right corner (1: 30) before erasing the threepoint advantage North gained on Stout's final trlfecta (1: 13) with an eight-foot jumper In the land (: 42) and the lead-capturing reverse layup with one tick left on the clock before halftime. Eastern then led 35-34. "I told them we've .been giving up the baselines," said Pirate skipper Ron Twyman about his halftime discussion with his sailors. And even th.ough Moore would have his eight minutes of glory In a third quarter that saw Oak Hill 59, Southwestern 50 At Oak Hill, the hast Oaks breathed a sigh of relief after Southwestern frontman Chris Metzger missed the front end of a one-and-one with 1:41 left In the game - shots that would have tied the game had he made both, g iving the Hill the nine-point win. · Oak · Hill point guard Benjl LeWis paced his team and Jed all s h~~;rpshooters with 20 points ( ' BY SCOIT WOLFE . T·S correspondent . RACINE:Arter stumblmg somewhat m the fi r.>t half, the Southern Tornadoes erupted for 60 second half pomts to hand1ly defeat the Kyg~r Creek Bobca';S 95-64 Fnday mght, dunng boys basketball act1on m Chm:les W. Hayman Gymnas1um m Racmc. 6-2 senior Terry Farley took tits • place. In the quarter's last two ·' minutes, Moore and Eagle point , guard Tim Bissell combined to · · exploit the gaps In the Pirates' zone defense, and with 43 seconds · left, Bissell, who ·was perfect In eight trips to the line, sank a pair of foul shots to tie the game at 53·53 . On North's next possession, Farley drove to the hoop •• and scored on the layup. Fouled · on the play, he canned the bonus_ . shot, and North Jed 56-53. The· ·. quarter's last basket was admln· lstered by Stout. who scored on a layup wl th 11 seconds left after Tackett played thief and passed . the ball to forward Casey Staton, who passed It to Stout. The hosts •, . took a flve·pollif leaa Into Its' •i quarter of destiny. · Bissell, who finished with 16 points, gave North one last scare with a reverse la¥•UP in traffic •· that cut the Pirates' lead to 58-55. · ~ But after that , not even theexltof :; foul-out victim Shane Smith ·.: (3: 14) was enough to give East-. • , ern what It needed to come back, · : · as the Pirates' fast break kept · ..; turning out plays such as Stout's , rebound following a miss on the front end of a one-and-one by Moore (7: 10) and Stout's behindthe-back PI\SS to Tackett In the 1 lane, with Tackett scoring on the . -, layup to give the Bucs their first 10-polnt lead of the game. With (See PmATES on C-3) Pirates victorious ... ... ', , . ,. . ., ·" ·" ' Minoritleo and Hondicaooed EnoourOt!od to Apply ' ., lem?" And, to help you find out for sure, we will do a com- plete chiropractic examination, including X·rays (procedures .,. . Or. N.P. Kim e & Or . N. W. Robinson ..., that normally cost $128 or more) for $25. " "" -i · ~ ,_,, .., '·· Regular S128 Program "· ~ ' "',, (Offer Expires December 31, 1990) . t YOUR INITIAL VISIT WilL INO.UDE: . r.••,, A private consultation with the doctor IJ A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurological tests 1J A confidential report of our findings . IJ • q·• ,, ~1 An explanation of our treatment procedure if we determine chiropractic can help you ~ A referral to the prop~r specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you ~ I' .,'""· .. " "'•• ~ ~{ To All S.•c:tlan• o f lfte HUCiand Face To V pper LimDI To Hearl Willlowll&iiiiiRII& QUANTITIES LIMITED Measuring Tool .· To Gall Bladder To Killin•~• TO Owarttl To Ge"ltall. To eladdlr To LOWIT LiiWIK QUANTITIES LIMITED BAUM LUMBER· THES£ CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE ' DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES r2 Fatigue l<l Headache G.1 Arthritic pain by stiff neck Gil Tension 1<1 Loss of sleep G! Backache Gl Scoli?sis Gl Arm pain & numbness l<l Leg pain & numbne:;s G! Whiplash injury i!-. '• :.:. !• ••,' ." ~ ol ,; i~ TO aDwlll ToADPiftdl• · IF YOU ARE EXPE.RIE.NCING ANY '(~ OF THESE SYMPTONS. ~ALl. OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ,, •• .,"" •I .J OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Wod.-Fri. 9:16 a.on.-41:00 p .m. Tun.-Thurs. g:15 o.mAi:oo Ctooed Sot.-Sun. p.m. MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1163 Gonorol Hortlngor Porkwoy, Mlddtoport, Ohio 992-2188 ° (Con(erence) Hannan Trace ..... ~ 0 392 Southern,....... ...... 4 1 395 North Gallla ..... .... 3 2 401 Eastern .... ...... .. .. , 3 2 337 Symmes valley .. . 3 2 275 Oak Hill .............. 2 3 328 Kyger Creek ...... .. 0 5 297 Southwestern ....... 0 5 259 TOTALS ... .. .... ... 28 20 2684 > (Reserves) (SV.AC only) TEAM WL Southern ... .. .. .... ... 5 0 Oak Hill ... .. .. ...... . 4 1 North Gallla ........ 3 2 Hannan Trace _.... 3 2 Symmes Valley . .. 2 3 Eastern .. .... ..... ... . 2 :l · This week's action Kyger Creek.. ...... 1 4 208 269 PA Southwestern ....... 0 5 158 253 Tuesday Waterford . at 255 TOTALS .. .......... 20 20 1944 1944 Eastern 380 Thursday - Hannan Trace vs. 493 South Point at South Point Friday's varsity scores 339 Hannan Trace 72, Symmes Val- Holiday Tournament, 8:45 p.m. 590 ley 45 Friday - Thursday's Hannan 470 · North Gallla 89 , Eastern 71 Trace-South Point loser to play 341 Southern 95, Kyger Creek 64 ,,1 consolation game vs. Thursday 's 437 Oak Hill 59, Southwestern 50 Chesapeake-Coal Grove loser at 7 p.m. , with Thursday's winners to play title game at 8:45p.m. ; Tbey played Saturday 255 Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek also, North Gallla at Syq~mes · 321 · Southwestern at North Gallia Valley. Southern at Oak Hill and 394 Southern at Symmes Vall~?y Kyger Creek at Southwestern. 363 Oak Hill at Eastern Saturday -Ross Southeastern 276 · at Southern 346 rfWBKS.Ifll:l!><l'l=:<S.Bllllllli!S:<Blf!WI!S:<I!I:ItS.I!S:<I!I:Itl!l:ltl'l=:<i!l:lti!S:<g:,!$.; 388 341 26M PF · PA 260 188 303 244 282 235 271 226 239 260 223 269 ' POINSETTIAS I . • THE · PERFECT CHRISTMAS OIFT! I ·J II! R W 1 The Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee still has many souver- I 1 1 $299 VIDEO TOUCH Middleport & Pomeroy ! ~------------"""·-------I!S:<d ALL .1990 MODEL TRUCKS MUST . . BE SOLD BELOW INVOICE. GREAT SAVINGS ON GREAT TRUCKS. . ' Stock #380 SIERRA 8' BED Stock SIERRA SLE NOW$13,750 SAVE'3424 Auto. trans. w/owerclriwa, 5.7 Y-8 EFI1 8' bed, air cond., delay wipers, stereo, cassette, SLE equipment, tilt & cruise,·chrome mirrors & bumpers, deluxe 2-tone paint blua & white• 13 SAVE N~~$13 .. 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TAl & TITLE NOT INCLUDED. 2 DOOR & 4 DOOR 414 JIMMY'S IN STOCK, ALONG WITH THE POPU.LAI SONOMA, AMERICA'S GREAT SMALL TIUCI. . FAIMIIS IDAft CHECKS HONORED Hill, GREAT DEALS AVAILAIIE ON 1991 MODEL ftUCIS IN STOCK. CAU .IE SICKELS FOI MOlE INFO. I II I i DON'T FORGET... END OF THE .YEAR .CLEARANCE SALE! . I I II December 16. 2:00 p.m. Meigs County Choir Carol- II! ing on Main Street. R II! December 18, 6:00p.m .. Meigs High Sch_ool Chorus· . R parking lot stage R I 5:20 p.m. Meigs High School band-parking lot stage I . 1 December 20. 6:30 Yooth United for ·Christ. Choir 1 1 · . Main Street 1 -I-<X-Jl-~-1r-1~ Auto. tram. w/onrdrive, 5.7 Y-8 EFI, tilt, cruise, air cond., chrome stap, SLE equipment, deluxe 2-tone paint black & white• a nir items that's sure to please anyone on you~ gift 6st. W •Sweat Shirts •T-Shirts •Glass Mugs & Caps 1 W limbed Supply of Cookbooks, Commemorative Coins and Badges. I 1 You can purchase any of these ilems from the Meigs Co. Chamber 1 W Office Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M.-5 P.M. · I '( IJ • PF 392 446 438 337 538 483 259 342 I>! ~-~ 6 99 5.99 =~last 12-m. Palo • &·ln. Cllcu·Tape™ 5·1n·1 (Overall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace :.. .. 5 0 Southern............. .4 2 Eastern ...... ... .".. .. 4 3 Symmes Valley .. .3 3 North Gallia ........3 4 Oak HIII .............. J 4 Southwestern ...... .0 5 Kyger Creek .. , .... .0 6 SIERRA SLE 8' BED We believe the an~er can be found in .1 complete X -rays if necessary As KC iifed Southern utilized its bench well in stoking the coals to a tunc of 34 points in the last round, enroute to the 95-64 finale. Southern ended the- contest (thanlcs to ihe strong finish) with a wann 32· 59 night from the ftoor for 54 percent, while hitting 3-11 three · d 22 f39 th li poThemterseal , an f that e ne. .r tempo o e game was (See TORNADOES on C-4 ) - - - - - - - - - SVAC standings----....;.,.._ _ Stock 1353 chiropractic consultation and examination, including X-rays. ~ a not faD , then -later as result of Southern's pressure defense forced some low percentage aerials that resulted in their 16 for 47 night from the field. The always aggressive Brian HaU had a fine overall inside and outside game, notching one three pointer, in his 25 total points. Sean DeMey also worked the paini weU hil . . .. . • w e ~owmg hts versatihty wuh three In-vectors. Auto. trans. w /overdrive, H.D. chassis, 4.3 liter Y-6 Yortec engine, rear bumper, AM/FM stereo cassette, smoke blue me~ tallic. ·• SAVE BIG! We are often asked, "What's the best way of findinq out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my prob- directly to the patient for the first visit . While · supplies last weD-oiled points · ' . · Kyger Creek attempted several high percentage shots that would Correction In Friday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, It was reported that Kyger. Creek won Thursday night's junior high girls ' basketb~ll game against Hannan Trace by a 28-21 count. · Hannan Trace posted a 21-18 victory over KCHS In that contest. traditionally NOW$1 0,990 public assistance (ADCI in which case there is no charge billed 5373-~ (Continued from C-2) Foul shots- 18·27 (66.7%) Rebounds- 41 (C. Slmpson15) Tumovers - 19 SOUTHWESTERN (50) Metzger 6-0-5-17; Haney 6-0-0-12; McCarty 2-1-1·8; Pope 1-0-4-6; Sites 2-0-0-4; Massie 1-0-0-2Mershon 0-0-1-1. TOTALS ' 18-1-11-50 Fhitd goals '- 19-43 (44.2%) Foul shots- 11-22 (50%) Rebounds - 34 (Metzger 12) Turnovers - 19 The Purple Macljine sputtered through the first half and midway throu h the third frame before final1 kict ing into gear ..;,ith its usual Yupbeat tempo. Despite being slowed by the sixty-one fouls resulting from very physical play, the Tornadoes scorched the netS for 26 third period HOW MUCB Will IT COST? al injury cases (worker's compensation , auto accidents, and 1001 2 Lively. Junior Roy .Lee Bailey notched 13 pomts and was the fourth Tornado m double figures. Jeremy Rose and Billy Davis ended with 6 points each, Michael RusseU had five, Jaysoo Codl)er and Jeremy Roush four each, .a nd two from Joh~ Hoback, Scott LISle, and Russell Sm~leton. Kyger Creelc s Brian Hall led aU scorers 'til 25 · h'l WI pom15 , w 1 e teamma.te Sean Df:n~y was ';he only other double-dtgtt scorer w1th 14. The remainder of the KC attaCk was well-balanced as Ctaig Kingery netted eight, Phil Bradbury and James Bush seven apiece, Chris Slone four,. Shane Swisher three, and Mark: ViUaneuva three. Southern lOOk an early lead, but could never really shake the persis. tent Bobcats, who despite their record , are very much improved over last year•. The Tornadoes behind the crusades of Grindstaff, Baer, Kincai!l .and Bailey marched to an 1812 fir.>t period lea!!, 8I)d despite somewhat shabby ftoor play managed a 35-251ead at the half. " Help Me ... ? Sunday'Times-Sentinel Page C-3 Kyger Creek with 95-64 win .. We will make this special program available until December 31, 1990: The only exception to the offer involves person· CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS (Continued from C·2) those things and the clock work- North Gallia .. .... 19 15 24 31-89 NORTH GALLIA (89)- TackIng against them, missing five free throws In 10 tries in prime ett 7-2-6:26; Stout 4-3-1-18; D. time and allowing North to take Sl)'llth 5-1-0-13; Farley 3-0;4-10; control of the boards insured that Twyman 3+1-10; S. Smith 3-0-1· t)le Eagles wouldn't give their 7; Staton 2-0-0-4; Ratliff 0-0-1-1. hosts much trouble the rest of the TOTALS- 27-7-14-89 From the field- 34-70 (48.6%) way. In the reserve contest, the Beyond the arc - 7-13 (53.8%) At the line -14-19 (73.7%) Pirates won 57-40. North's Kevin 0!1 the glass- 42 (Ra t liff 10) Hunt and Eastern's Robert Reed · Assists - 14 (Farley & Tacktied for scoring honors by leading their respective teams with 18 ett, 4 .each) Steals - 12 (Tackett 4) points each. Turnovers - 13 North Gallia, 3-4 overalla nd 3-2 EASTERN (71) - Moore 12-0In conference play before Saturday.night's home game against 3-27; Durst 4-4-1-21 ; Bissell 4-0-8. Southwestern . Saturday night, 16; Murphy 2-0~ 1 - 5; Flnlaw 1-0-0will ta~e on Symmes Valley at 2. TOTALS- 23-4-13-71 Aid In the last game of 1990. · From the field - 27-69 (39.1%) Beyond the arc- 4·18 (22.2%) Eastern (4-a; 3-2), who enterAt the line - 13-24 (54.2%) · tained Oak Hill Saturday night, will host Waterford's Wildcats on 0!1 the glass - 29 (Moore 13) Assists- 9 (Finlaw 5) Tuesday . Steals- 8 (Moore 3) Score by quarters Turnovers - 12 Eastern ...... ....... 14 21 18 18-71 - .'; Affirmlrtlve Action Employer Southern is now 4-2 o.verall and 4-1 m the SVAC, while Kyger Creek drops to 0-6 and 04. All Tornadoes saw a frur amount of playmg tune and aU hit the scormg colum~. Andy Baer ag~n led th~ offens1ve firewor~ w1th 20 pomts, followed by semor co~nterPms Todd Gnndstaff and Michael Kincrud w1th 18 and 13 rcspec- SCANNING THE FLOOR - Eastern forward Matt Flnlaw (right) scans the floor while North GaiDa's Chris Tackett plays · defense In the first qua•·ter of Friday night's game on the Pirates' home floor, which North won 89-71. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · PART-TIME COMMUNICATION CENTER OPERATOR Tho Univenlty of Rio Grondeloon .Equol Opportunity ~.away · from Oaks win... '· The University of Rin Grande ia accepting applications for part-time Communication Center Operator. Duties of this nine month part-time position include routine incoming and outgoing telephone calls, placing and monitoring long distance telephone calls and equipment operation, and providing information services to off campus visitors as well as Un iveralty faculty arid ataff. · Qualifications for the position include high 1chool diploma or equivalent, excellent communication and grammar skills, and · flexibility for evening and weekend shifts. Previous switchboard or receptioniit experience helpful .. Salary $3 .80 per hour. · · Hnurs will typically be 31-32 per week, avenings and weakends. No benefits available for this part-time position. Interested persons should send a letter of lntereat. copy of their resume (including .the namea, addresses and telephone numbers of three references! before the deadline of December 28, 1 990 to: Ms. Phy.llls Mason. Personnel Officer The University of Rio Granda P, 0. Box 969 . Rio Grande. OH. 46674 Pom«oy-Middl~-Gallipolis, Oh~ Poim Aeasant, W. Va. Southern walk~ -· Can Chiropractic ' SYMMES VALLEY - Robin· son 5-0-4·14; Lester 6-0·1-13; Blake 3-0-2-8; Wali1-1-0-5; Renfroe 1-0-1-3; Criswell 1-0-0-2. TO'J'ALS- 17-1-8-45 Foul shots - 8-16 (50%) Rebounds - 36 him rack up 14 of )lis points, the Pirates, as Ron Twyman said, began to "push It up as much as we could before they could get the ir defense set up." f'lrate ptvotman Shane Smith, who entered act three with two fouls , was fouled 15 seconds Into the third frame and made the second of two free throws after missing the first - one ot only five times the Bucs would miss at the charity stripe - to tie the game at 37-all. Moore scored the first of his 14 third-quarter points on a layup with 7: 19 left to give the Eagles a 37-35 lead. Brandpn Twyman put his only three-pointer of the night to maximal use 26 seconds later when he sank .it in line with the ·key. That deep strike gave North a 38-37 lead. Though the · Vinton sailors never trailed again, thanks to their fast-break offense that expanded their lead to nine points between the six- and five -minute marks, the Eagles were still battling, as Moore continued ·to take advantage of the elbow room Inside and score on layup after layup. It didn't hurt the Eagles' cause that Shane Smith was called for his fourth foul after colliding with one of the Eagles halfway through the quarter. Shaken up on the play, Shane Smith eventually got upon his own and stayed on the bench for the rest of the quarter while 16, 1990 . GIIC Truck Center 135 PINE 51., GAWPOLIS, OH. (6141 446·2532 �Caudill powers Vinton County to 75-51 ROCKSPRINGS - Red hot shooting from Vinton County enabled the Vikings to defeat the Meigs Marauders 75-51 in Tri-Yal- it is believed that. the Vikings shot will over SO pen:ent frQm the tloor, including nine three pointers. The Vikings jumped out to a 19- ley Conference basketball action Friday night. Shooting statistics on the_Vikings were unavailable at press bme, but Con.cord. beats Rio ladies 67-63 RIO GRANDE - Despite a 19-point burst by University of Rio Grande· guard Mindy Montgomery In the second half. the Redwomen were unable to hold onto a slim lead over Concord near the end of Thursday night's game In Athens, W.Va., and fell to the Lady Lloris by a 67-63 count. Montgomery a 5-6 sophomore from Chillicothe, and shooting guard Gena Norris were eight of 11 on their three-point shooting to spark Rio Grande's comeback from a seven-point deficit at the half. Norris, wlth 14 points, was the only other Redwomen player to break Into double figures. Coach Do11g Foote felt teammates Ann Barnltz and Kathy Snyder " did a nlce job on· the boards and were six · of 10 between them from the . field. Gena played a great game defensively and Mindy had a great second half." Although matters started encouraglngly with a 5-0 lead for the Redwomen, Russell Hlll's Concord crew went on a 26-7 rush. Wlth Barnltz netting 12 rebounds, and Snyder and Norris adding , seven for the game, • the Rlo laqles narrowed the lead In the •final minutes ofihe first half. Concord built Its ma, rgln to 18 (50-32) by 10:30 ln the second half, when Montgomery and Norrls broke through to score a 31-9 run and give Rio Grande the lead (63-59) at the 1:30 mark. Concord regrouped and slid · r'f' .J - ' ; 1 Wln... • ': (Continu.e d from C-3) ~ t d 55 turnovers set by the 61 ou san recorded overall by both clubs. KC hit 16-47, was 4-8 from three · point land, and 14-25 at the line. . Southern had 39 rebounds, led d R ll ~by Baer's _eight an usse Singleton's Tornadoes --•se1ght led byThe Baer's seven, had 24 St""' had 27 turnovers, eleven assists, and 31 personals. KC had 36 rebounds, led by ·Bush WJ.th 11 and Bradbury with "seven, while having 12 steals, 28 '.turnovers, two assists, and thirty fouls. • Southern won the reserve game by Michael Evans with 60 -40 ted ·e Proffitt with II, Chris 13 , Jaml Weaver seven, and Mark Allen seven. P. Covey led KC with eight, ,Rhodes had six, and Snyder' had . ornauues .SIX. : The Redwomen re-enter season play Dec. 29 ·30 at the Ohio Northern Tournament, featuring the host school, Georgetown (Ky .) and Queen~! (N.C.)h 0 coac coached by former Cheryl Flelltz. . CONCORD ~ 67 ) - Jeanne W!Ulams 1-0·2• Jlna Sktnne~ 4-1·2-13; Julie Harris 1-0-0·2• Trlna Dan iels 4· 0·3-11; Dan! Corbett, 1-0-2: Pam VassDunford 9-0·4·22; Sham Smith 5-0-4-14; Trlna Street 0-0-1-1. TOTALS 211-1-14-8'1 J 1 RIO GRANDE (48) enn Couch 0-2-0-6; Michelle Crou~ 1-0-1-3; Kerr! Kidwell 3 1· 7• MlndyMontgomery 2·5·0· 19 · Ann Barnltz 4-0-0-8; l{athy Snyder 3-0-0-6; Gel)a Norris 1·4·0·14 · TOTALS 14-11-2-63 Halltbne score: Concord 33• Rio Grande 26. ahead 8-0 to win. . ' ''The kids did a great job of never quitting, but we can't keep faiUng behind so far and expect to win," Foote remarked as Rio Grande's record fell to 6-5. " Our free throw shooting cost us this one ." The Rio ladles made nine attempts from the foul line and sank two for 29 percent, while Concord forged ahead on 14 of 22 tries for 64 percent. From the floor, Rlo Grande was 39.7 percent (14-39) to Concord's 42.6 percent (26-61) . Pam VassDunford led three other Concord players In high scoring with 22 markers, while Sham Smith supported with 13 · rebounds. Concord led narrowly on the' boards (38-35) and · held Its turnovers to 16. Rlo Grande committed 18. ·?· E OkH l _astern girls hand a . il 46-22 loss EAST MEIGS-Tbe high-tlying, Gardner 4, and two each from league-leading Eastern Eaglettes of Ruby Burke, Lee Gillilan, and Coach Dawn Heideman boosted Aubry West their overall record to 6-3 and 6-0 Oak Hill was led by Carney with in the SVAC with a victory over 12, four each from Adkins and Slitleague foe Oak Hill, 46-22. ton, and two from R. Adkins. . Eastern, undefeated in league Eatern hit 20-49 from the tloor ,play, rolled to a 10-6 first period and 4 •10 from the field. Oak Hill lead, then behind a 16-4 offset in hit just 9-53 from the ftoor 811d 4the second canto led 26-10 at the 13 at the line. EHS had 40 rebounds led by half. Every Lady Eagle saw action as Otto with 9 and Roush with S, EHS tallied duel ten-point quarters while Oak Hill as a team collected in the §e!:Ond half to hold 011 to the 2 1. . win. Eastern is idle until after _ 46 22 Stephanie Otto led the way with Christmas. points, Tabby Phillips and JenScore by Quarters: 9 nifer Roush each had 8, Shelly Eastern 10161010-46 " Metzger 6, Suzanne Clay 5, Tiuany Oak Hill 6 4 6 6·22 Symmes Valley tons o-irls r Sou.them o· · RA CINE •south em agljln came Close' but the troops of Coach . David Gaul again fell by a narrow margin, 59-50, at the hands of league foe Symmes Yaney here · gtr · 1s • h'•gh schoo1 bas· recen tlY m ketball action. Symmes J·umped to a 14-8 lead, but Southern had its biggest quaner of the year to· take a 29-19 command at the half. · The third quarter was disasterous for the Tornadoes, while SV put 26 points. on the board to resume command at . 45-34. Southern · fought back in the finale, but Symmes held on for the win. . Duel twenty-plus efforts from Jenny Owens and Cathy Krausz led · he L d Vikin th · 1 t a y gs to e wm as on y three others hit the scoring column. Krausz had 23 and Owens .twenty, while Sch':'e1der had 6, Wilson 4, and McGuJ.re 2. For Southem Sarah Du hlled the way with.12 points, Mica Jones and freshman_ 'Aimee Mills· ha . d great games With 11 each, Jurue Beeg1e had 7, Wendy Wolfe 2, Jenmfer Cross 4, and frosh Amber Ohlinger · three. . f the Southern hit 20 of 54 rom field and hit just 10-21 at the line. Symmes Valley hit 24 Qf 59 from f . the field and 11 o 17 at the !me. Southern · had 30 rebounds led by Beegle will! 7 and Wolfe 5, while SV had 45 led by Krausz with 15 and Owens I 0. · Southern played last night at Oak •Wheel Align'ment •Brakes & Shocks .•Struts •Used Tires -•Goodyear Tires •Hill. • Score by Quarters: Southern 18 17 26 34-95 Kyger Creek 12 13 19 20-64 • Box Score: :. Kyger Creek (64) . Phil Bradbury 2-3-7, James Bush 1-5-7, Sean Denney 2-3-1-14,Brian : Hall8-1 -6-25, Craig Kingery 1-6-8, :chris Slone 2-0-4, Shane Swisher 0-3·3, and Mark Villaneuva 0-1-0· :•3. Totals 16-5· 17-64 ; • SOUTHERN (95) ·•.. Jeremy Roush 0-4-4, Andy Baer :(\-2·2-20, Michael Kincaid 5-3-13, · Todd Grindstaff 6-1-3-18, Jayson Codner 2-0-4, John Hoback 0-2-2, Roy Lee Bailey 4-5-13, Dilly Davis 2-2-6 Scott Lisle 1-0-2, Michael Rus~ll 2-1-5, Russell Singletone : 1-02, and Jeremy Rose 3-0-6. totals 32-3-22-95. 14 first quarter lead behind the scoring of 6-4 senior Jason Caudill and Shawn Speaknian who combined for 16 of the Vikings 19 242 W. Main OWNEIS 992·2101 • WID 9, Ray Braden 1-0-0-2, TOTALS 12, Kevin Barmen 0-0-0-0, Tom Reid 0-6-1-19, Nick Kruger 0-3·0· 20-9-8-75 Akr Buchtel 61, Akr Ellet 56 Akr East 83, Akr Fl~stooe 57 Akr Garftd 76, .Akr Cen Hower 5.7 period with six, Jason Wright and Trevor Harrison added four each. The Vikings increased their lead to 38-23 at the half as Tom Reid got the hot hand from outside hitling three 3-pointers. Caudill con· tinued his hot scoring with six. L. 1. Mitch came off the bench to score seven points for Meigs. Mitch was not expected to play in the game due to a hand injury susrained on Thursday in school but the junior was able to see limited playing time. In the third quarter, Reid continued his red hot shooting from outside drilling two more three pointers as the Vikings increased their lead to 55-34 heading into the final quarter. ·.. . · . · Vinton continued it's hot scoring in the final period as Caudill continued to dominate the inside.game with seven points, Nick Kruger ad· ded six, Harrison led Meigs with eight fourth quarter points but it was not enough as the Vikings coasted to the 75-51 victory. caudill led .the way for the Vikings with a game high 26 points, Tom Reid added 19 (18 from three point range), Speakman added 12 points. Nick· Kruger like Reid was also red hot scoring all nine of his points from past three · point line. No other g31Tle statistics on the Vikings were available. For Meigs, Mike Van Meter led the way with 13 points, Trevor Harrison added 12. The Marauders hit 19 of 45 from the ftoor for 40 percent, and 13 of 18 from the line for 72 percent. Meigs had 26 rebounds with Van Meter grabbing nine, and Harrison six. Meigs had 18 tur· f • novers, many o them were un.orced turnovers. The Marauders had 10 steals with Shawn Hawley leading the way with four, the Mara d h d · ass'sts Wl' th u ers a 5IX 1 Frank Blake getting threeIn the reserve contest the LiuJe Marauders of coach Rick Edwards defeated the Vikings 47-28, John Bent1ey led the way wl' th · 14 , Sh Ham added nm·e Bobby awn on • Johnson seven and Todd Dill six. The Marauders will travel to Alb 1 th Alexander spar· any to P ay e T sda · ht AIexander tans on ue Y mg was a 70-52 winner over Miller in action Friday night In other TVC · F 'da · h Tri ble ac~on n Y mg t m defeated Nelsonville· York 71-62, and in a shoot out a1 Stewart • Federal Hocking knocked Wellston from the unbeaten ranks with a wild 111-100 win over the Rockets. MEIGS 14 9 1117-51 VINTON 19 19 17 20·7S AllianCe 73, N Canta1 56 Anthony Wayne 80. Millbury Lake 77 Antwerp 51, Black Hawk lind) 47 Arcanum 86, Nat! Trail 79 llrchbold 68, Evergreen 65i0T) Ashtab Edgewood 88, Jeffersm Area ~4 Aslnabula Harbor 61, Ashtabula 47 Ashtabula John.66. Geneva 53 Ath.,.. 63, Jacklm ~ Aurora 75, .Brooklyn 73 Austintown FUCh ~7. You Moooey 39 Avon 74, Kent me 57 !\von Lake 63. Olmsted Falls 38 Barbertoo 109, Kent 63 Beallsville 73, Skyvue 45 Beaver E5n 81. Portsmouth NO 62 Bedford I Michl 62, Napoleon 48 llellbr oak 86. Oakwood 77 · Bellefontaine 74, Tecwn9eh 62 Bellevue 73. Upper Sandusky 52 Ben Logan 78, Rlcliemont ~ Berea Midpark 66, Cloverlee.f 32 Berkshire 58, ~tuning Val 42 Berlin Hll~nd 59, LAkeland 57 Berne Union 58, Lancaster Fisher 53 Sloan Carro! 64, Teays Val47 · Blocmfleld 66, .J~mestown (Pa) 641 BowUng Green 48, Syl Southview 30 · Brecksv11le ·58, -Berea 50 ., Brookside 54, Lor ClearvteW 49 · Bryan-98. wauseon 83 . Bucke)'l! Trail 72, Fort Frye 61 Bucke)'l! Valley 72. Mt Gilmd 66 (0To Cadli 75, Conottoo Val 72 Cambridge 72, St Clairsville 18 McKtnley 62, Newark 41 Timken, Can Glt!!Oak 64 Canal Fultoo NW 50, Minerva 47 ©ill® Monday $1 00 WORTH OF GIFT CERTIFICATES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ••• NOTHING TO BUY - JUST REGISTER IN OUR STORE. MONDAY 2 -$50 Gift (ertificates OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. G!IOUP Of Struthers 55 52 W Branch ;I ~C~a.~n:ft~el~d~56,64, 6!!1, MadtsCII Plains 55 GIOUI' OF MEN'S Men's Suits . So % Sport So Coats OFF Celina 70, Wapakoneta 62 Centerville 78, Day Wayne 72 Chargtn Falls 4C, W Geauga 43 Chillicothe 62. Franklin Hts 30 Cln Aiken 78, Cln Oak Hills 77 i40Ti Bacon 92. Clli LaSalle 84 Ctry Day 112. Cln Landmark 66 Ctn Elder 76, Cl.n Moeller 71 Cln Green HJlls 61. NorwOOd 59 Cln In4fan Hills 66, Reading 46 Ctn McNicholas 56, Han1s(ll 47 Cln NW 94. Cln Forest Park 69 Cln Prtncetm 73, HamUtoo 59 ctn Seven Hills 55, Cln Bern8rd 50 . Summll Crey Day 53, Batavia 51 1'11 ri>ln 110. Glen Este 68 Walnut Hills SS. Amelia 38 Withrow 71, Western Hills 60 ' Cln Woalward 75, Cln Taft 53 Clrclevtue 65, Canal Winchester 62 Clear Fork 69, Lucas 65 Clyde 99, Sandusky Marys 87 Col DeSaies 70, Col St Chas 64 Col East 77. Cotlleechcro!t 68 G:ol Eastmoor 79, cOilndependence 55 Col Ham Twp 74, Logan Elm 48 Col Hartley 63, COl Wattersoo 58 Col Linden 70, Col Centennlel. 62 Coi'MJfflin 107, Col Whetston,. 7A Col Northland 81 ,.Coi'Brookhaven 64 Col South 81. Col West 67 Walnut Rlclie 82, Col Briggs 80 10'! Wehrle 88, Col Ready 49 Welllngtm 52. Lincoln Bapt 43 . Coldwater 75, Rockford ParkWay~ Colerain 79, Mount Healthy 58 Col mel Crawford 73, CrestUne 53 Columbia 73, Beachwood 62 Conneaut 61 , Palnesvl Harvey 51 Convoy Crestview 44, Uncolnvlew 41 Copley 79, Nonm 63 Coventry 56, Sandy Valley 52 Cuyahog• Falls 87, Akr Spring 37 %, OFF . 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Akr North 76, Akr Kenmore ~2 Alexander 70, Heml«k Miller 52 20::1·: \ Socks GIOUP Of $899 Men's 2 ,•• su Dress VAWIS 10 •22.00 Shirts Men's Flannel Shirts FREE liFT WRAP . •••· •u.ri 3 '.llfl $6 9 ? 6 ,.,.. q 398 $999. 2 FOR $18°0 VAWIJ 10132 =-=··id l • ' • Pomeroy • • 1 ·Share Your Holiday With ANeedy Child. • '' , \ I : . .'' \ • I l' 'l 3 -Year c.o. 38 45 I ' '' '•' 62 ' '• I '•' •• o/o* ·:r t( EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD . FREE CONNECOONS Donate a new toy (worth $5.00 or more) and receive one of the following FREE offers from Cablevision. NON CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS· Give Coblevlslon a try and we'll connect It FREE' for you I Save 139.95. Monthly rates begin as law as '9.95. I I CURRENT CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS· Add any Coblevlslon S91VIce to your current service and we'll wolve our normal connection fee. Save *15. For more information contact your nearest Cenlral Trust office. . Middleport Gallipolis 97 North Second Avem~e 354 Second Avenue 992-6661 446.0902 'Minimum depoail for lhese special rates ia $500.00. Subllantial penllllila for "rty wilhdrawala. Rates etfac:li1111 Novamber 9,1990. I CENTRAL TRlJSr -ooBiGOOOOH.VI!IWEI~-j APNCBANK Mtmbtr FDIC ,, ' '•,,• ,. • .. . • I "Dear Tl'lluellng Friends, 1. will ~ escorting these &VIfi19911DWS ~ would lolle to have you join me. • - - ---Cage standings---(sEo,opponeats) · (All·Game$) TEAM W L P OP Portsmouth 5 0 430 306 Chesapeake ....... 5 0 · 438 288 Greenfield ......... 4 1 248 227 Southern ............ 4 2 442 384 Logan ................ 3 2 326 336 Athens ............... 3 3 324 385 x-Jackson .......... 2 2 157 181 VInton ......... ...... 2 2 255 239 Pt. Pleasant ...... 1 1 109 113 Waverly ............ 2 3 309 313 Ga!Upolls ........... 2 3 311 352 Wheelersburg.. .. 1 3 260 282 x-Mariet ta .... ..... 0 4 194 213 Warren ........ ...... 0 5 318 345 x-Includes 2-0Jacksonforfeltwln over Marietta due to use of Ineligible player tiy MHS. --SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Athens ........... 2 0 124 113 Logan .. :......... 2 0 130 123 Gallipolis ....... 1 1 143 134 56 63 x-Jackson ...... 1 1 Warren ... .'.. 0 2 115 121 x-Mariet ta ..... 0 2 64 78 6 8 832 132 · TOTALS x-Includes 2-0 Jackson forfeit win over Marietta on Dec. 7. Marietta . used Ineligible player. Vanliy results: Galllpolls 76 Marietta 64 Logan 60 Warren Local 56 Athens 63 Jackson 54 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM WL P OP Warren .......... 2 0 91 83 Gallipolis....... 1 1 100 100 Marietta ....... , 1 1 97 84 Jackson ..... .... 1 1 78 95 Logan ............. 1 1 104 105 Athens ........... 0 2 77 80 TOTALS 6 8 547 547 Reserve results: Galllpol!s 50 Mar let ta 44 Warren 55 Logan 48 Jackson 44 Athens 42 Other results: Chesapeake 65 Huntington SJ 48 . VInton County 75 Meigs 51 'Southern 95 Kyger Creek 68 Parkersburg South 57 Pt. Pleasant 49 Lucasville 63 Waverly 57 Portsmou·th 81 Ironton 79 Wheelersburg 67 Northwest 58 Last nlght's's games: Parkersburg Catholic at Marietta Warren Local at Belpre Greenfield at West Union Southern at Symmes Valley Portsmouth at Walnut Ridge Wheelersburg at South Point Tuesday's games: Trimble at Kyger Creek Jackson at Logan Marietta at Cambridge Wednesday's games: Greenfield at Adena Wheelersburg In Portsmouth Tny Thursday's game: Chesapeake at South Point Tny Friday's games: Warren Local at Gallipolis Athens at Marietta 'S outhern at Oak Hill Chesapeake at South Point Tny Nelson-York at VInton county ?f. Pleasant at Jackson Waverly at P.o rtsmouth West Wheelersburg at Minford Dec. 2Z games: Logan at Col. Whetstone Athens at Trimble Ross-SEat Southern Col. East at Portsmouth Fairland at Wheelersburg apiece. Matt McKenna chipped In with 13 and Stnith 8. The Tigers hit 20 of 59 field goal attempts for 34 percen t a t the line. MHS was 18 of 25 at the line for 72 percent. T)le Tigers had 11 personals, 28 rebounds, seven by McKitrick and six by McKenna Marietta had only eight turnovers. · Martella played a non-league gaine at home against P ~r kersburg South Saturday night . On Tuesday, the Tigers will travel to Cambridge before returning home to take on Athens on Friday. Gallipolis will host Warren Local Friday. In Friday's reserve game, the GAHS Blue Imps rallied from a 10-polnt de!lclt (33-23) late In the third period to defeat the MHS Cubs 5044. The Imps and Cubs are 2-2 overall and 1-1 ins id e the league. Billy Armstrong's three point goal and a la yup insid e the two minutes mark put the visitors ahead to stay. Armstrong led the Imps with 19 points. Nathan Miller added 18 and Bob Mabry slx. Cam Mcintyre had 12 and Mike Smith 11 for the losers. Score by quarters Galllli Academy .... .......... , ............................. .... .. ... 17 2317 19-76 Marietta ......................................... ..... .... ......... .. ... 15 22 16 11-64 GALLIPOLIS (76) - Scott Morgan 1-0-0-2; Scott Ji viden 3-3-4-19· Shane Tackett 2-1-0-7; Josh Williams 2-1-1-8; Chad Neal 5-0-0-10: Ryan Smith 4-0-4-12; Rob Skidmore 9-0-0-18. TOTALS 26-5-9-76 ' MARmTTA (64) -Matt McKenna 3-2-1-13; Chad Lincoln 5-0- 7-l?· Josh McKitrick 2-2-7-17; Jeff Smith 2-1-1-8: Jeremy Stutter 2-0-2-6: Doug Zollar 0-1-Q-3. TOTALS 14--6-18-64 · · ' Athens, Logan win SEOAL contests ATHENS - Hitting on 52 percent from the floor the Athens Bulldogs downed the vlsltlng Jackson Ironmen 63-54 Friday night behind a 20 point performance by Bob Salley, The Ironmen had raced to a 20-16 first period lead and held a 31-29 halftime lead, but the Bulldogs scored the first nine points of the third quarter to go tip 38-31, and were never again threatened. Quality Diamonds at Discount Prices. S.. allll c...pare the low..t prices In town. HOMECARE MEDICAL J INC. · EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS· REP.AIRS "Complet9 Medical Equ/pmfnt For Homs Use~ • HOY~ OXYGEN • WHEELCIIAIRS •l!OSi'tTAl BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNOEflPADS (C/tUXSi • SEDSIDE'COMMOOES • PAnENT LIFTS GALLIPOLIS _,..,.,._ ..... --- 4HSICOND GAWPCIDS, 11110 TONIGHT BPM See Borry Sonders ond the "run-and-shoot" Lion> in on NFC (entrol bonle CABLEVISION CHANNEL22 YOUR CHOICE OF TOPPINGS. 'OF EQUAL OR LEISER VALUE. ( I. I;• 0 l'llgbt Aprl16-?, 1991 '•• '• I Triangle g. 1991 ' • '•' '·\' ., :I ' 446-0699 ' • Ltfl CHAtAS ' WAlKERS ' DtABEnC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY WE BILL MEDICARE & OTHER INSURANCE FOR YOU TAWNEY JEWELERS OUR GIFT TO YOU. In running titeir league record to 2-0 the Bulldogs con nected on 25 of 48 from the floor , swis hed 13 of 21 at the line , a nd pulled down 32 rebounds . Jackson, now 1-1. finished with 37 percent on 20 of :>4, converted nlne of 17 free th row s, a nd snared 27 boards. .Joining Bailey in double-digit scoring was Matt Jollick with 12, and Jason Reed with 10 points. (See SEOA.L on C-6) 9JOW?7UMb~ THIRD & PINE ST. HALF-PRICE! I t' ~ ,• downs Marietta 76-6.4 MARIETTA- GalllpoUs blanked .host Marietta for four minutes and 44 seconds late In the final period Friday night while scoring 13 consecutive points enroute to a 76-64 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood victory over the Tigers. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils were clinging to a 63-61 advantage with 4:45left ln the contest. Coach.Ed Paxton'squlntetdld not score again until Jeff Smith's three-point goal from the corner at the buzzer. The triumph snapped a three-game losing streak for GARS, leaving the Blue Devils 2-3 overall and 1-1 Inside the conference. MHS · dropped .to 0-4 overall and 0-2 Inside the league. On Dec. 7, Marietta edged Jackson 80-74 In Its league opener, but had to·forfeit that garn,e 2-0 because of the use of an Ineligible player (sen lor guard Mike Huffman, defensive ace an<! an offensive threat) . Huffman will return to acUon the first or January. . In Friday's contest, Marietta held the UPP!!r hand throughout the first stanza allhough the score was tied at 6, 7 and.l5. Mike McKenna's goal at the buzzer gave Marietta a 17-15 first period advantage. With MHS on top at the 7:11 mark ln the second period, GARS, behind Josh Williams, Ryan Smith and Scott Jividen, scored nine unanswered points over the next 59 seconds to take a 26-19 lead. The Tigers tied It at 26-all at the 5:01 mark, but never regained the lead until McKenna's tap-In (3:03) In the second. Marietta held Its biggest lead, 35-31, with 1:55 left in the half when GAHS again put on a 9-2 scoring spurt to take a 40-37 halftime lead behind Rob Skidmore, Chad Neal and Jlvlden. GAHS led 57-53 after three periods. Marietta tied the score at 57-all (6:59 fourth) ·but Josh Wllllatns' drlvlng layup off·a !;1st break put the Gall!ans ahead to stay . · In .the 16-3 spurt durlng.the .f!nal4:45 of play, sparkling defensive play by the Ga!Uans good ball handling and board work along with the scoring of. Skidmore, Smith, Jividen and Wllllarris wrapped It up for the Blue Devils. GAHS placed four men In double figures In scoring. Jividen had 19. Skidmore, playing underneath, tallied 18, Smith 12 and Neal10. Shane Tackett tossed In seven and was outstanding on the boards along with Skidmore. Tacke! had eight rebounds and Skidmore 11. GAHS hit 31 of 56 field goal attempts for 55 percent, They were still off at the line, sinking nlne of 16 for 56 percent. GARS had 15 personals, 37 rebounds and 18 turnovers. · ~ Josh .McKitrick and Chad Lincoln led the Tigers with 17 points TRAVEL ·wrrH AvA! '' ' \. .J Acade~y ..•' '• ' Waynesville 83, Cllntoo Massie 78 Weirton (WVo 64, Rayland Buckeye 54 WellsvUle ss, Mingo ~2 Western Latham 96, Eastern Brown 67 Westervllle N 66, Westervllle S 55 Westfall 59, Piketon 47 Westlake 64. Bay 48 Wheelersburg 67; McDermon NW 58 Whiteoak 74, w Union 66 WhiR (WVo Park 63, Bella II'<' 47 Wtckllffe 79. Orange 41 Willard 67. Norwalk 61 Windham 95, Rootstown 83 Wolllmtre 74, Glbsmburg 70 Worthlngtm 70, Gahanna 49 Westl!rn Brown 76. N College Hlll67 Wynfonl 61, Riverdale 4~ Yellow Sprlnp 75, Greenevlew 63 Y't...n Rayen 84. Lal.-ae 58 South 67. Boardman 62 Zan~ Roaecrans 74, Meadowbrook 57 Gallia with the bruising Bears. •• RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY ' If youve been holding back waiting for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast This <fer from Central Trust is available for alimited time only. Speclol Begins December 3, 1990 .675-3398 or 1-800-344-3331 I Madeira 77. Cln C;\PE 74 Manch ..V.r 71. Fayetllivllle 40 Mansfield 65. Marion Hardillll52 Mansfield Chr 70, Kidron Chr 57 Mar Pleasant 63, Mar Elgtn 38 MargaretJA 72. Sandusky Perkins 53 ~arton Local 76, New Bremen 60 MarHngtm 64, Lou!Jvllle 60 (20T) Martins Ferry 70, Bridgeport 63 Marysville 72, Big Walnut 55 Mason 61, Springboro 56 Mau Perry 55. Mass Jackson 45 Maumee IM, Perrysburg 63 MaysvUle 78, Croc«svUle 73 lOTi Medina 52. Brunswick 46 Medina Bapt 59, Atwater Chr 34 Medina Chr 59, Atwater Chr 34 Meqtor 67, Eastlake N 54 · M'town Madlsm89, Val. VIE!W 82 M'town Chr 69, Xenia Chr 63 Mll•n Edlsm n , Port Clintm 68 Millersport 82, Liberty Union 48 Mineral Ridge 54, S Range 50 . Mopdore 90, Woodridge 78 N Adams 76. Peebles 64 N Baltill2, Ttl Calvert llliOTJ · N Bend Taylor 54, Mariemont 42 N RldgevUle70, Sandusky 67 N Unloo 64. Rlcliedale 61 New Boston 105, Irontm Joe 75 New Concord 75, Morgan 48 New Knoxvtlle 72, Fort Recovery 66 New London 72, Mapleton 46 New Phlla 68, Unlootown Lake SO New Rlchmmd 84, Williamsburg 66 Newark Ca,th 61, Johnstown 58 Newbury 86, Grand Valley 76 NewcomerstOwn 76. Strasbu rg.51 Newton 84, Ansoola 81 Newton 84, ~nsmla 81 . Newtoo Falls 88, Lordstowri 50 Niles 57, BrookDeld 47 North Gallla 89, Reedsville Esn 71 Norwalk PaUl 58( Black River 57 Norwayne 65, Doylestown 58 Oak Hill 59. Gallla SW 50 Oberlin 61, WelilngtoJI ~ Ohio Deaf 73, WOrld Harvest 35 Oregon Clay 71, Syl Northvlew 49 Ottawa Hills 75, Maumee Val Ctry 46 Ottoville &7, Um.a Temple 62 Ox Talawanda 75, Miamisburg 51 Palnes Riverslde94, Madlsm 56 Parma Holy Name 72, Lake Cath 59 Perry 95. Thompson Ledgemont 29 Peteburg Spring 56. Jack Mlitm 32 · Pettisville 67, F•yette 55 .?ICketlngtoo 73, Delaw;ue 61 . Plymouth 67, Collins Wsn Res 52 Portsmouth 81, Ircrum 79 Portsmouth W 83, Mlnfon1 81 (0TJ Pre))le Shawnee 75, Eatm 47 Ractne Southern 95, Kyger Creek 6S Reynolds\rtlle 52, Mt Vernm 42 Richmond HU 87, Cuyahoga Hts 72 , Ripley 89, Georgetown 83 Rocky Rtver 60, Amherst 55 Russla 64, Anna 53 S ChasSE 65, E Clinton 61 S Webster 65, Portsmouth Clay 57 Salem 8& Girard 76 Shelby 86, Gallon 66 Sher~andOa.h 69, Caldwell 57 Sherwocxf Fairview 75, Continental 52 SmlthvUie 74. Hillsdale 55 · Sparla Hilhland 61, Cardlngtm 42 SpelicervUle,63. Bluth"' 40 Spring N 77, Day Siebblns 70 Spring •NW 63. Sprlng NE 60 Sprln& Shawnee 63, Urbana 48 Steuben CC ~. Wintersville 48 Stow 77, Ravenna 45 Ttrttn Columbian 71. Bucyrus 63 Ttpp City 79. Covingt<Jl 74 Tot Jolul 78, Tot Libbey 77 Tol Scott 69, Tal Devilbiss 51 To! Start 59, Oregon Strltch 57 lOTI Tol Waite 75, Tol Bowsher 71 Tol Woo:lward 65, Tol Central 46 Trimble 712, Nelsonvllle-York 62 Trlway 76, Navarre Fairless 73 - ~0'rt Tr<iwood Madison 94, Greenvtne 63 TrQY 76, Sidney 48 Tusky CC 72, Ridgewood 51 Tuslaw 72, Ak:r Manchester 62 Uhrtchs Claymoot 63, Coshoctoo 49 Unl<lii Local 76, Hannibal River 69 Upper Arlingtm 68, Westland 59 Vandalii Butler 63, Piqua 50 Vanlue 73, Pandora Gilboa 68 Vienna Mathews 61, Fairport Hbr 52 W Carrolltm 71, Claytcrt N'Mont 69 w Chester Lakota 68. Milford 55 W Holmes 63. Indian Valley 38 W Jeffersm 75. Jonathan Alder 67 W Musklngum 83, New Lexlngtoo 63 Wadsworth 95, Medina Highland 69 Warren Harding 92, You Ursuline 76 Warren Kennedy 70, Poland 58 Warsaw Riverview 57, Sheridan 41 y·-· j o/o* Lyndhurst Brush 93, Bedford 64 Waynesfid Goshen 82. Mechariicsbrg 73 ' ,.' I Lowellville L63, McDonald 56 Lyncl'lburg 78, Leesburg Fairfield 63 Watelloo 58. Streetboro 41 Watk ns Mem 71, Hebroo Lakew.ocxl61 Wayne Trace 78, Miller City 70 Wayitesdalt> 69, W Salem NW 58 ' ' Libert)' 7~. You Wllsm 58 \ Ubert)' Bentm 70, Arllnll!m 44 Ucltlng Hts 59, Amanda 52 Licking Val82, Gronvllle 67 Lima Bath 66, St Marys 61 Lockland 7~ New Mtaml56 Logan 60, VIncent Waren 56 Lor Cath 86, Akr Hoban 41 Lor S'View 64, Graftm Mtdvlew 39 Lorain King 57, f;lyrla 52 Loveland 59, Wyoming 50 Waterfon! 109, Woalsfteld 78 ,. ,.' Sunday Times- Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Friday's high school basketball results over Meigs ~;~ri~~~s%~:~n~ Van Meter led the Marauders in the MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ MARCUS FULTZ I. December 16, 1990 December 16. 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point f"easllnt, W.Va. Page-C·4-Suildlly Times-Sentinel Til! lrl!l! 1 PIJO 15e 6R·1 -1 446-7283 �P011'1a'oy-Middlaport . G!lllipolis. Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, . ••• ·Brown comes off bench, .sparks Celts to ·108-100 victory· The Pistons, who have jus tone · victory In December, are 14-8 for ~toil Celtics. rookie Dee the season and 6-7 on the road. BI'OWII usee! his speed and shoot· "We're out of sync, guys are lug Friday night to pump SQme . trylngto·wln It themselves," said 'nt!W life Into an. old rivalry. Detroit head coach Chuck Daly. T1te 6-foot•1 point gtjli.nl came ''We'll have· to get over that to · oft tlle bench to score 12 points and effectively harass Detrolt'.s beat a good team on the road." The Pistons, who supplanted backcourt stars as the Celtlcs Boston three ·years ago as the played ' non-stop uP.tempo bas· · Eastern Conference' s premiere · liellil!U In a 108-1~ victory over team, trailed bY 17 points mid: the NBA's defending champions. way thro11gh the third quarter The.Pistons liave lost six of their but used an 18•3 fourth-quarter last seven games. "Contallllng their guards was run to pull within 93-92, Brian the No. 1 priOrity," explained Shaw then hit a 12-footjumperoff Brown; who •Iso had six assists a loose ball and set up McHale on In his 24 mlnuts, ''Everything a last-breaklay-ln for a 97 -92Iead · else was Icing on the cake. I ihlnk With 4:42 remaining. Detroit's John Salley hit a I p~tty much held my own driving layup at 3:59 but Larry agallist Islllh (Thomas)." Bird responded With a threeKevin McHale scored 24 points pointer 23 . seconds later and and grabbed 11 rebounds to pace · Detroit was never again Closer the Celtlcs, who had seven than five points. players In doubie figures. S.:.re 117 quatters. Jackson ............. 20 11 11 12-54 Athens ............... 16 13 18-16-63 JACKSoN (M) - .Matt Wal· bum 04-1·13; Clayton Valentine 3-0-0,6; WIUle Woodard 6-Q.J-15; Btad Munn 4-1-3-1~; Mike Mor· gan 1-ll-2-4; Brent Jewell1-0.Q.2. .TOTAIB 15-H-54 .. ATHENS (63) - Jason Reed ·-=== l Dodgers sign B.utler to three"Year pact ' LOS ANGELES (UPil - The LOs Angeles Dodgers have signed new -look I~ agent out· fielder Brett Butler to a three' year contract, the team an· nounced Satun!ay. Butler, an eight-year veteran, reportedly will receive $10 mU· lion over the guaranteed tllreeyear deal, with an option year worth an additional $3 million. 7"Yes, sir, I am now signed with the Dodgers," Butler told the Los Angeles Times from his home in . Atlanta IIIII! Friday. "I can't tell you how happy I am." ~Butler becomes the Dodgers' third rree-agen 1 signing of the oil-season. On Nov. 8, Los An· geles signed Darryl Strawberry and at baseball's winter meet· IDgs earUer this month, they si,gned free agent pitcher Kevin G{oss. 'Butler batted .309 with 44 RBI and 51 stolen bases for the San FrancisCo Giants last season. He wils granted tree agency follow· lng the agreement between the Pl11Yers Association and major league owners which resolved thi! collusion issue involving 1987 free agents. BUtler, 33, began his career In 1981 · with the Atlanta .Braves before he was traded to the Clevelaqd Indians In 1983 season ln;a deal for Len Barker. Butler played four seasons with the Indians, enjoying his best year In 1985 with a .311 average, 184 hits, 28 doubles, arid 14 triples. . To make room for Butler on their roster, the Dodgers gave lett-handed pitcher Ray Searage an unconditional release. indiana a f. L.A. Lakers, 10: 30 . ! . p.m. ' In the NHL. Wales Conferue~ ·Patrick Division W L T Plo, GF GA Central Division Mllwaukee ......... .. ... l5 1 .682 Team N.Y. Rangers... .. .1911 .5 43135106 ,.. Oetrolt ......... .. ......... u 8 ,6~ 1 f' Chlt:ago ........ .. ....... 13 8 .619 11> 5 1• Cleveland .... .. ........ 10 12.455 • ~ Philadelphia ...... ,1814 3 39121114 New Jer"'y ......... 1613 1..36129116 5 5% 7 Washlngt(JI ...... ... 18 15 0 36112100 Pittsburgh ...... .... 1416 3 31133129 N.Y. Islanders .... 10 16 3 23 80'110 W L Pet. GB Boston .... ...... ...... 18 10 4 40 111 100 MontreaL .... ...... 16 14 3 35105.103 Har~ord ............ . l315430 91107 Buffalo .. ....... ..... .10 14727 95103 Quebec ...... ... .., .. .. 7 20·6 20 92 142 ,., Atlanta ....... .. .......... 9 11 .450 • Charlotte .. ., .. .... ... .. 8 12 .400 .,.. Indiana ........ .. ... ...... 814 .364 · Adams Dlvllloa Western Confcnmce :o )Jidwes t Divis ton ~:' ..------------~--------------~~ ,.. Tean:-a . San Antooio ... .. ~ ...... 13 5 .722 Utah ...... ...... . ,._... .... 14.7 .6t;i7 · ~ Houston ................. 1210 .545 3 · Dallas .. .................. 7 12 .368 Ml~nesota . ...... .. , .. . . 713.350 6¥.1 7 Denver .... ....... ;·.. .... .516 .238 ~ l,-2 Campbell Conle!rence Norris Division Team W LTPt~ GFGA Chicago .... ...... .... 2210 2 46116· 84 · St. Louis .. .. ......... 18 9 440 106 85 Oetrolt... ........ .. ... 15 12 4 34 121 118 Minnesora ...... ...... 9 18.6 24 94 110 Orlando ...... ........ .... 5 17 .227 10 , Paclftc DlvtiJion Portland ......... ........ 20 2 .!109 Phoenix ............... .. 12 7 .631 Golden State .. ...... .. 13 8 .619 L.A. !.akers .. .. ........11 7 .611 L.A. Clippers ....... .. 10 II .476 Seatu.... ...... .:........ 613 .316 Sacramento ......... .. 4 15 .211 • At Vincent, the Logan Chief· tains · outscored Warren Local 16-12 in the second quarter Friday night, and It proved to be ihe difference as the Chiefs defeated the Warriors 60-56 . . Orlando at Portland, 10 p.m. New York- ·~- ......,·.... 911 .45() 8 NeW Jersey ..... ..... : .. 8.12 .400 9 ... Washlngt:i:m . ,... ... ..... 714 .333 10u ~. 7'1. • . Miami.. ......,;:..:... .... 5 15·.250 1~ .S UNDAy· PUZZLER LGpa 80, Warren Loc.al 511 Orlando at Sacram~to, 10.:30 p.m . . Today•• 1amee ,W L Pet. Gil . .,. Boston ................. ... 18 4 .818 •, Philadelphia ...... ..... 15 7 .682 · 3 at • 10:30p.tn. . Atlantic IM:lllsiOii Team ' . Dallas at Seattle, 10 p.m . .. L.A : Lakers at Golden State , Easlern Conference '! • '' i :. . J ~OH. 61> Torcrao ... .. . ..... .. ... 8 24117 88139 7 Calgary .... .. ........ 19 10 4 42 138 104 Los Angeles ........ 16 9 5 37122 99 Smythe Division. 6J> 91> 121> Friday's results New San AntCJ'Iio at Mlnnesola, 8 p.m. . Tails From Magaritallille by Jimmy Buffett A Bed by the Window by J Scou Peck I . Special Applies To 1 1 In-Stock Regular Priced I GUNS Only! 1J' C•f I 150 lb. Draw "'.,. 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JUVENILE BOW SET N0.470 OFF REGULAR PRICE ... •2499 ;~· 'l ,!t (' $179 99 Quiver WHh Purchase Of PSE Star Rre, PSE Cross Rre or Browning Orion Crossbow ·$10.00 HIKER BOOTS !.' not advertised COIUlUII'\ ............. ,., . . . canl ;J. THE ALCOVE · 17 Ohio River PlaZII any Bow Bowl '• . by John Densmore CWLDREN'S by James Herriott . ·l' l.;,j Late Night with DaJ'iif Letterman: 8ook of Top Terz LISts .· ' Gllll ' Riders On the Storm: My Life with Jim Morrison & the Doors · Pe<k's unique insights & wisdom of the 1 .. .. CONNECTICUT · VALLEY ARMS SHOOTER'S KIT lwt1rw PURCHASE OF CHARLES DALY HAWKEN ABLACK POV.DER RIFLE PERC. 50 CAL I Quiver and 1 .1 1 . . 1 SlghtwHh PurchaSe of · I L!!'!.B!~! ~!'!!~ !:~! J . ' 21.81 @ ;a) TOP LINE REG. : $25.00.OFF :~-=;;.~ ', :t by Cleveland Amory JOHN Q. CUSTOMER .----~--, .,_,' '' Frugal Gourmet Cooks On Our . Immigrant An&ertors by Jeff Smtrh. Cat & the Curmudgeo11 I 12345678 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU DEC. 24 . 1990 • Bo Knows Bo by Bo Jackson Civil War:_ Tie in ro PBS Serie~ l{eTiring1on. REVOLVING CREDIT UNE UP TO '1500.00 · •AI appli:alions are Nljacl to ad appto'lll ·Uast II!IPiicalions ptU ad within 1hour • lxospl Sttiurdays liJd Sundays (J04) 675-1675 A Life On The Road l:>y Charles Kuralr thru . 9:30 tl ..... Sunday 1 to 5 "Servlae Petleatt IH ,.,1111111" Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m. , ~, · IIZil ....day Saturday WW.OurN.w .......,.. a..rt• C.lll ,. . · hy Charles .Givens ~~- . ~ Wealth Without Risk by Charles Givens Financial Self· Defense Physical Therapy Services Bu:w Now • Pa:w tam PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL , . LIKE IT ••• BUY IT! . FAMILY PRACTICE Ahl MesstJge From Nam by Daniel Steel Pot<' Past Midni11,h't by Stephen Kin~ Witching Hour by Ann Rice }uraiui& Park by Michael Crichton Latiy &n by Jackie Collins September by Rosamuilde Pilcher . HOSPitAL IQUIMIIT AND SUPPL•s SIUS Aim iiNTALS • IIOMI HEilTII CIIE IQUIPIIENT Detroit at Pittsburgh. 7:35p.m. Phoenix at Denver, 9:30p.m. ffldiana 8.t Utah, 9:30p.m. ' FfLION . St. .Louts at Buffalo. 7:05p.m. ~ P illf Of Passage by Jean . Today's games . Mlnnescta ar Chicago, 2:35p.m. Calgary at Vancouver, 's:05p.m·. p.m. '"'""" .:::., ........ \ · 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohia 45631 446-2206 TOLL FREE 1·100-445-2206 St. LoUis at Tormto, 8:05p.m. Edmont(ll at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. f ff-1· _...,.,. Her man L. Dillon, MS, PT · Dee Dillon, R.N. N.Y. Islanders at Quebec, 7:35 Houston at Charlotte, i : 30 p.m . Boston at Miami,· 7:30p.m. Washtngt[Kl at Atlari.ta , 7:30p.m. Clevela.nd at Chicago. 8;30 p.m. L.A . Clippers at Milwaukee. 9 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . ·J~j .· Jersey at Boston, 7:0$p.m. p.m. ·W:'re d1a11 wheelchau's. Much more. Complete Medimre, Medicaid p.m . Montreal ar Winnipeg, e: _05 p.m . p.m. ~lnmp»p»e ~**74 Hour Co.te Service*** ~~ 1 Hartford at Washington; 7:35 Sat•rday'"s xame~ New· York at New JerJ~Py, 7:30 .. NON-FIQ"JON . Detroit at l'hlladelphla,l;05p.m. (; Portland 106, Dallas 104 CENNAMO . ffilile nmec:Jimal Chicago at Minnesota. 2:35p.m. WashJngtoo 106. Houston 93 BANKRUPTCY Insulated Boots Sa.tUnl•y's &ames Chicago 128. L.A. Clipp•rs 88 . MEN'S N.Y. Rangers 5, Vancouver 3 San /t.ntc.mlo 116. Cleveland 106 lOT> , .' SEASON'S READINGS FROM THE ALCOVE. . vancouver a 3·2 lead With hiS thin! of the year at 13: 35 of the third, · ~ breaking a 2~game goaless streak. · · Garry V~i-lk notched his second goal of the game and eighth of the ,.. season, converting a rebound ;~t the edge of the Rangers crease ., through Rangers goaltender John Vanblesbro.u ck' s legs at 0: 36 of the .. a third to tie the score 2-2. · . · · An errant pass from Vanblesbrouck led directly to the opening goa l ,.. by Valk at 2:42 of the first period. When Lindy ·Ruff was un11ble to r; , corral the pass, Valkpounced on the loose puck, picked his spot 12 feet ,, out and beat Vanblesbrouck low to the stick side.. ..: After controlling the puck for the better pari · of a minute, the .:~ Rangers power play. seventh In .the NHL, connected when Bernie ., Nicholls one-timed his 13th past Kirk McLean from the left facec)ff , ; circle at 6:48 of the flrsi period. • ~! Ray Sheppard gave the Rangers a2-llead all: 4lofthesecond with an unassisted marker whe11 bedecked McLean to the lte before lifting ·!• .the puck high over the prone keeper for his f3th of the season. , ~ Sheppard had capitalized on a Jyrki Lumme turnover ln . the '" LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) over his dedication to working his Vancouver zo!le. · ;-, The Washlhgton Bullets report· way back into the starting lineup In· what appeared to be · the .tying goal from a scramble In the ( •edly have fined guan! Ledell once his h.oldout ended; said: Rangers' goalcrease, referee Ron Hogarth ruled the ·puck was gloved ·r Eackles at ,least $2,500.for miss· "I'm kind of down . on. myself. In, despite vehement protests from the Canucks. · (C<;~ach) . Wes (Unseld) and I had John Ogrodilick scored an empty-net goal for the Ra11gers wltl! O!le , , tng practice Th.u rsday. Eack)es, who 'sat out training · a good talk. H.e was dlsappclinted second tefft In .the game for the .final score. .,, In me and what! did, buthe's .the camp and the firs I two weeks of In the only other NHL game, J:11ttsburgh nipped Buffalo 4-3. ::: · kind of guy who, once he forgives Penguins 4, Sabres 3 - At Buffalo, Joe Mullen scored the Wln~i~g the season In a contract dispute you~ lie doesn't hold grudges. " goal with 13:03 left, leading Pittsburgh, Mullen tipped Paul Stanton s ;;: that ended when he signed a two'year $1.4 million pact, said The apparently was true Frl, . point shot past goalteqder Clint Malarchuk, who replaced D~ren · "· Puppa after one period. Buffalo's Dave Andreychul> tied It 3-3 WJth a Friday he overslept. General day night. Eackles was the f.lrst power-play goal at 11:15 of the second. manager John Nash said he player off the bench In Washing· · · ~- { . accepted that explan;~tlon. ton's 106-93 victory over Houston. Nash would only say "dlscipll· He played 18 minutes. scoring four points. Despite shooting 2 of nary action" was taken against Eackles. The Washington Post 8 from the field, Unseld said, reported Saturday that a team "Leden did a good job." source said Eackles had been ln. elgh t games thts· season, fined up to $3,000. · Eackles. Is averaging 7.3 points . per . game and Is shooting a Z5480 Arctic 50"' · Eackles, who also has been at . miserable 38 percent from. the Upper: 9-inch insulaled. wale.r· odds with Bullets' management field and 44 percent from the line. · repeilenl burgundy leather, .with Kush-N-Kolla r" Sole: Vibram" heavy lug Uning: full leather and nat ural iam.b's wool TT]Ore JUSt · . . . .Insulation: polyfelt Insole liner: removable fell Last: 24 Vancouver .. ..... ... 1316 3 29102113 Edm(Jiton ........... 1215 2 26 91 88 Wlnnille2 ............. 9 18 7 25 112 124 Fl'Jday's ~suits Ptttsbu rgl! 4, Buffalo 3 ri 14% Philadelphia 95, Miami 92 Boston 108, Detroit 100 J ' • Eackles fined·for missing practice Scoreboard ... . 4-G-2-10; . Matt Jollick 5.0·2-12; Boll Bailey 1G-G-G-20; John Har· mon 2-G-1-5; Scott Hlllklrk 2-0.1· 5; · Brent Hartman O.Q.1-l. TOTAUIJ-13-G Beaerve acore: Jackson 44. Athens 42. By United Preu Intern~lonal • STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ..', worried," Neilson said. . · Brian Mullen clinched the Win for the Rangers on a right Wing dash, 'the New York Rangers are still proving to themselves that they can · culminating with a blast fr. o m 40feet out that beat Canucks netmlnder win on the road. On Friday night theyproved It to the 'Vancouver Kirk McLean to the far side at 14:38 of the third period . The goal was Canucks. · · ·· . ·• · · Mullen' a ninth of the season. . . After dropping the first two games of a four-game road trip, the Mullen credited his llnemates, John Ogrodnlck and Kelly Klsio, . Rangers have bounced back With a pair of victories, themostreQenta saying the trio has been creating numerous. cbances lately . 5-3 triumph over Vancouver. · "Our whole line has played well, and If we all keep getting chances :·we wanted to finish at .500 ;~t !easton the road, so !twas Important . like we h;lve been, we'll keep putting them ln. " Mullen satd: "But the to come back and finish (the trip) off with·a pair or wins," said Brian . main thing was to finish the trip with a win." · Leetch. who led the Ranger charge Friday night With the tying goal .· Leetch, the games first star, tied the game with his ninth when ~e and a pair of assists. ·· . · Rangers head coach Roger Neilson was just relieved to be going · blasted a shot from the left point that went through Kirk McLean s legs at 14: 06 of the thin!. home, after salvaging the trip with a pair of Wins. . Thlrty'()ne . seconds before Leetch's goal, Dan Quinn gave · "The last[ew games we haven't been keeping the goals down like I would like, but as lollit as. we are getting the points I'm hot' too . . . ~------~----------~; ,. LARGE SELECTIOM , Jn ·t he SEOAL... Wlllle Woodard's 15 points led J!lckson with Matt Walburn · draining fOUl' three point shots in a 13 point effort. N.Y. Rangers, Pittsburgh win in abbreviated NUL slate "We were right there," said falling heavily on his back. Joe season.hlgj! 22 points, 10 re- . 15 rebounds to help send Miami to Daly. "If we got the lead then, WE> Its sixth straight loss. ~ny . Duinars had 18 points lind Ma.rk bounds and 10 assists ;_ paced might have won, but It didn't Seiklay led the Heat with 27. Aguirre, starting in place of Washington to Its fourth straight happen." · Edwards, added 13. Dennis Rod· ,h ome win even .though Bernard · points and Kevin Edwards added . For Boston, Bird and Reggie . man had a game-)llgh 15 King, the league's third-leading 23. Mlamlls '0-8 against the 76e~s . , 4w1s scored 16aplece,Shawhad rebounds. In its three years In the league. scorer .with a 29.5 points per 14, Brown and Robert Parish had 'Hersey Hawkins put Phlladel· The Celtics held a 32-29 edge g;~me average; s.c ored only 13 12 each and Kevin Gamble 10. early in the second quarter when ,, points and sank only live of 18 . phla ahead for good at 85·83 .. Boston improved its reCord to they started a 15-4 surge that field goal tries. Akeem Olajuwon 18;4,' second-best in the leagqe, featured seven points· by Bird on · led Houston with 22 polnts,14 In Bul!ll 128, Clippers 88 ~ llehlnd only 19·2 Portland. · ·a driving layup, a thr.e e-polnter the second )!all. At Chicago, Scottie .P ippen , '\he exciting thing about ibis ;~nd a tough rebound In traffic 71ers 95, Heat 92 · scored 10 of his 22 points during a 1• team Is that we get ~Iter as we and lay-in. Brown's jumper frOm At Philadelphia, Charles Bark· decisive second-q11arter , run to go along," said McHale. the right corner with 4: 18 to go In ley scored 35 points and grabbed · propel the Bulls. , . Detroit was without forward . the hall provided a 47-33 Boston James Edwards, sidelined due to advantage. a pulled ribcage muscle. · In the third quarter, BOston ·~ ' Thomas led the Pistons' of· gradually built Its lead up to 17 · •• tense Will! 26 points, despite points, Gamble hitting a 17-foot · sitting out the final minutes after jumper from .the right side for a t 72-55 lead at 6: ;JS. Frederick wins · Detroit's fourth-quarter comeback was led by William Bed· ~ car, aC4:!epts ford, who had not played in the $ !lrst half. Bedford scoredlOofhls 12 points points during t11e 18-3 ATHENS-Dwjng halftime of one spurt. . · I (Continued from C-5) of the seven .games in the McThe G.e l tics have won 18 of their • Donald's-Days Inn Prep Classic .a t last 19 regular-season games .. .The victory enabled Logan to ~ Ohio University's convocation cenagainst the Piston~ Boston 'remain tied with Athens In i ter, former Southern player Scott Garden. teague play with 2.0 marks in the Frederick won a new Honda In other .games, Washington Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 ·different colored young season. Warren is winless automobile as a result of winning downed Houston 106-93, Phlladel· granites. Whatever. your raqui'r ements may be, complete ~ In five games. the halftime shootout featured ·phia topped Mlaml95-92, Chicago satisfaction is aaurecl with Rock of Ages. ! The score was tied at 17 after during each of the games. . · blasted the Los Angeles Olppers· Mon., Tun.. Thurs. 6 Fri. 9:00.a.m. '111 4 ;00 p.m. ~ one period before LHS took a The contest was sponsored by 128·88, San Antonio overtimed Other Hours -.v Appointment-446-2327 or 593-6686 -~ 33-29 edge at halftime. · Each Athens Honda. Cleveland 116-106, and Portland team scored 13 points In the third The contest consisted of making edged Dallas 106-104. quarter and 14 in the fourth a lay-up, free throw, a three point Bullets 106, Rockets 93 352 Third An. PH. 446·2327 Gallipolis, period. · shot and half-co\.trt shot within a 45 A-t Landover, Md., Darrell · Warren held a 24,23 edge In second time frame. Walker's · trtple'double a total field goals, but the Chiefs ~ Frederick ~ow head baskelball · connected on· six trifectas while coach at West Liberty High ·School . . . . Warren netted but three. ·was on Southern's 1982 State semi- · Neither team shOt well as finalist teiun and is the son of Mil· Logan made Z3 of 60 for 38 ford and Romaine Frederick of percent while the . Warriors finRacine. . . Ished at 38 percent also on 24 of He made the half-court-and 63. At the charity stripe WLHS earned the Honda-on his first try •• See Answer to Puzzle on Page E-2 converted seven of 12 and Logan .• with just three seconds remaining had eight of 15. on the 45 second clock after suc- ACROSS ~ 170 Build 85 Edge 79 Open to view Bob Swackhammer led Chief· \ cessfully hitting the other three at· 87 Handle!! 171 Sola 80 Move sidewise talns scorers .With ll.polnts and 1 Washes tempts. Participants were chosen . 89 Forehead or brow 82 SoupyLance Bell added 10. Big Eric 7 Proofreader's DOWN · ·based on a number whi.c h appeared ,.·' 90 Calm 83 Gro.om's partner Burris,. who scored 32 against mark ih the Prep Classic program and 92 Roman date 1 -suey 84 Expunge Gallipolis last week, was limited . 12 Dutch islaM ' were permitied to shoot again on 94 New England 2 Path 86 Encountered to just six points. off Venezuela any missed attempts. . university 3 Printer's measure 88 Hearing organ '• Kurt Huffman's 14 markers 17 level Frederick who was actually 95 Border; margin 4 In niusle, high 89 Fluted edging topped the Warren offense with 2'1 fojew role lOr shooting for Jim Codner accep!ed 96 Bose and anjou 5 Approach otlace .Chris Carpenter getting 10. Mel Gibson .,'• $10,000 from Athens Honda m heu , 97 Stammer. 6 leather belt 90 - out (explain Score by quarlers 22 Glenn or "Fatal 99 legal matter 7 Chung ID In detail) Logan ............ :.. . 17 16 i3 14-60 of the car and split the top prize 100 Assistant 8 Priest's vestment Attraction" with Codner who also wils glad to 91 Weird Warren ........ .. .... 17 12 13 14-56 ,,.:. lOt Formerly, 23 Founded 9 Wander have an early Christmas, 93 Colony LOGAN (60) - Joe Hanning 24 Money, in Italy 10 Anglo-$axon ·rormeriy • 95 "Aesop's _ .. 2·0·0-4; Rich Marshall 2-0.0-4; 25 Running 102 ooom · slaves .. 97 Grow ~im Shawn Halley 1·0.0-2; Lance Bell 26 Mountain lake 103 Washing basin · 1.1 Doctrines 98 Regret • 2-2·0-10; Chad Shuttleworth 1·1-4· 28 Public 105 Horse hOme 12 Hebrew month 102 Datum ' 9; Eric Burris 3.0-0-6; Trevor • 107 Bantchead 10 announcemen1 .13 Male sheep 104 .Phi - Kappa . 61 ~~721-0888 Unger 3·0·1·7; Bob Swack· to9· Falsehood 14 Employed of marriage 106 River island hammer 0-3-2-11. TOTA1817-6·8- · 110 Uncouth persons 15 "You - to Me" 30 Tone L.W. 107 Pie: Fr. 60 t 11 Beef animal 16 Take as one's 32 Paid notice 108 Metal ATTORNEY ·AT -lAW WARREN (56) - Todd Fouss 113 Window lrama 33 Church bench own 110 Pasteboard 336 S. High St., Col.umbus, OH. 3-0-1-7; Jason Harris 3-G-0-6; part 35 Foray 17 Jell GoiQblum 111 Biblical dancer Kurt Huffman 4·2·0-14; Aaron lOCAl CONSULTAnON 114 Equality 37 Track events rote 112 Pryor or 56 Down Merrels 2-0-0-4; 'chris Ruble 115 French· article 39 inside info: KNIGHT, MUUEN lAW OmCES, . 18 AoiTian 5.1 114 Meeting 1·0:2-4; Chris Carpenter 5·0-10; 116 Countenance siang 19 fit for plowing POMEROY, 992 ·2090 116 Pedal extremities 117 Crony: colloq. Brian Bowe 1-0.4-6; .Ryan Dennis 40 Kimono sash 20 Boredom 117 ·south American In Pomerl!y with 118 Flap 2-0·1·5. TOTAlS 21·3-7·56 41 Exists. 27 River in.Africa rodent ATTORNEY D. A'ICIIAEI. MWfN 120 Tellurium symbol Reserve score: Logan 55, 43 Conspiracy 29 Darryl or 144 ·119 Unruly child 121 GWTW plantation 45 Scatter Warren 48 . . . Down 121 Soviet news 12:it Saucy 47 Sible Bk. 31 OQwn: prefix agency 123 Masculine 48 South Paci(ic 34 "The Lion in -" 122 Heap Ventilates 124 islands 36 Descending 123 Mysetl Begins 126 49 Covered inside 38 World125 Quarrel 128 Sobbed 40 "Yours, M!ne of t27 .Agave plant 130 Be suitable to 52 Pitcher end-:· 128 Seats 132 W. Calif. city 54 Lamour attire 42 Observes 129.Climbing ·palm 134 British 56 Seraglio 44 Abound • 135 Stop 130 Heavy_shoe ' 57 Goes in ·46 Promise 136 Ahernative word 131 Bear up · 59 Tidy 48 Capuchin 137 Repeat 133 "Thanks-!" 61 "Bird on a - " monkeys 139 High 136 Church 62 Juan's six 49 Renter's 141 Compass point Instrument · 63 The sweet sop document 142 Consumed 138 Preclude lrom 64 latin conjunction 50 Bury 143 "Here to 140 Clayey earth 66 "0 Sole-" 51 Phys. Eternity" . 143 Astaire ID 67 "The Burning -" . 53 Foray 145 Finished 144 Shea Stadium 68 Word of sorrow 55 Neon symbol 147 Instrument 69 Meara ID occupants 56 ''- ol th& Class" 149 Sweet potato 71 Indian weight 146 Tropical fruit 58 Strict 152 That thing 72- Office 148 Tardy 60 Sound a horn 153 "- Edge" 74 Medicinal 150 Competent •~ 62 Deer trail 155 Musical 151 Ponder portiQns 65 Sailor: colloq. .• instruments 153 Hebrew 76 Footless 681mitates (POINT PLE,ASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 157 River duck 15-4 Speck 77 Words with carte 69 By way ol ' t 59 Dry meas. 78 Teutonic deity 156 Dry, as wine 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE 70 Having dull finish t60 "- 'ol Angels" 79· Musical dramas 158 Permli .. "• 72 Unlocks POINT PLEASANT, WV .. 162 Vehicles: cofloq. ,.c' 81 Sailot: colloq. 16t Proceed 73 • ••soes 164 Evaluates 82 let it stand 163 Spielberg ID lo ·~ 75 Fri. lollower 166 Takea unlawfully 83 Blemish 165 '. ' Elmo's Fire" • 76 Bears witness to ' ·~ 166 WhHeneas: poetic· 84 Without end 167 Near 77 Apart lrom others ·1 169 Blrd's homes $10,000 inStead .• Sunday TimesSentinei- Page- C-7-= . Pomeroy-MiddiOI)Ott-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. December 16, 1990 In Boston s win over Detroit, Br ~~ltejl Pre.- ID&eraatlolial l December 16. 1990 w·. Va. 114-Mio:WS Rt. N, 8pltne VII.., lllapplng Pta• Q ,.,,... Ohio 411131 SIOH liOUII: ~ IIIII ft!W, a.a.. .....,. 1:10 ...... p.a; t.JO p.i... Ct-......., ' ~,, , $Q999 REG. •128.9f . �Section·D December 16. 1990 It's That rma. Of Year Ami Blither ftuln Pa~ Personal Proper~ Tas On .Janua11J Jst On Our New And Used C•r Inventor~, We Are WUelfne And De•llne •nd The S11vlnrrs Are Great! So, Come On Jn And Let's Delli! ,, • ., ~~~Non-fann economy will .play • In part-time farm success : By Edward M. Volborn . County Exlellllon A,eat, Agriculture A C.N.R.D. · · GALLIPOLIS - The recent U.S.D.A.'s Annual Outlook conterence In Washington addressed a . wide array of subjeCts of Importance to U.S. Agriculture. Reports of the highlights predict some changes . . The rural non-farm economy will play a large role In part-time . farming's continued success. · They predict six percent fewer farms by the year 2000. with most of the consolidation In mldslzed farms. Exports Is. a ·major · influence on farm Income, may · prove somewhat elusive but Is · ~xpected to decline for the first : !!me since 1986. Pest control }farm. Flashes 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1986 BUICK LeSABRE 4 door Low Miles -Auto., AJC, AMIFM '11,900 New LOCAL 1 OWNER Just Traded This Week- Gray • BOOK VALUE '6,n5 , :1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 door . NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT! MRS. SMITH'S DEMO - White with marroon trim, Only 3000 miles - *17,098 New .. . r . .faHB~- $12 ----- '90 GRAND PRIX'S Loaded! .f',.()" 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM ' Th!s One Owner,Has Some Miles, But fias Had Good Care. New Buick Trade- Good Solid Transportation $12, 888 strateg~ should maximize cost effectiveness and minimize envtronmental risks. Tobacco sales for the week ending November 29, averaged $174.72 per hundred. Top average recorded was $177 for grade BIFR with practically all other grades selling for $174 per hundred. No tobacco went under loan. Beef cattle winter feeding season Is now In place on many farms after enjoying excellent grazing during . the mUd fall months. A computer program Is available at the County Extenslon Office to help make winter feeding decisiOns, whether It be backgroundlng feeder calves, growing· replacement heifers, finishing cattle or maintaining tbe cow herd. · If you are gOOCI wan a computer, you are welcome to come to . the .Extension Office and run th,e program yourself.. If you don t wantanyp~rtofworklngwith the computer, I will make the run for you. Many farmers have used this program successfully. Having feed analysis makes the results more accurate, but using "Table" values may be an Improvement over what you are doing now. There Is no cost to the user for this service. The "Farmer's Tax Guide'' for use In preparing 1990 returns Is available free at the county Extension Office. We will not be making a general mailing because .of the cost Involved. If you would like a copy call or stop at the county Extension Offlce,1502 Eastern Avenue, 446-7007. Good trees still available and dairy products are up one By Edward M. VoDIIon percent, farmers prices tor milk County Enlellslon A1ent, are falling like a rock. The milk Agriculture A C.N.R.D. price In the Minnesota-Wisconsm GALLIPOLIS - Still search~Ilk marketing region, which ing for the perfect Chiistmas Tree? Galtia County Is fortun!lte .sets the standard for Ohio and to have a good supply of local most of tile midwest,' is currently grown ·quality trees. Growers around $10.25 per hundred ·c<intrlbu te a lot of skill and time pounds of milk. A year ago, the ' Into growing and shaping the price was $14.93 per hundred. Perfect tree over the 8-10 year Ohio ranks eighth In total milk growing period. Ken Cochtan, production In the U.S. Dalty \(:urator of O.S.U.'s Secrest Ar- during recent years has been the boretum says the world 's oddest top contrlbu tor to the Gallia •ChriStmas Tree Is the "Weep- County farin Income. The Burley Tobacco market at 'lng" Pine, a mutation of Eastern the close of sales on December 6 White Pine. Unless staked, weeping pine sags to one side and showed a season average price or snakes along the ground. Coch- $174.35 per hundred. It was ran says that It's enough to make estimated that 51 percent or the Charlie Brown cry. He says that 1990 production bad been sold at the weeping pine should chal- -this time. Markets closed this lenge you to get away from . ThurSday for the ChriStmas •thinking that all trees have. to be Holiday recess with most auc- · tlons scheduled to continue sales :~rfeet. · ' •. Even though demand for mIlk on J anoiary 7. · u. . Prelbnlnary creep feeding research results have been· made available ·from the Jackson Branch Experbnent Station. The approxlm;itely 120 head of spring calving cow-calf pairs were split lntotwogroupsonJuly20.Calves , from one group were crepp fed a 70 percent cracked corn - 30 percent rolled oats creep feed for 75 days. The cost per additional pound of gain In this years trial was 85 cents. The Steer projects for the 1991 Ga!Ua County Junior Fair are officially started. Some 148 calves owned by 117 youth were weighed-In, Identified, mea sured, etc. on Saturday, ·December 8. In 20 plus years of working with thls ,project, this Is tbe.best and most uniform set of calves that I can remember. Good luck to the exhibitors as they work toward the 1991 Gallla County Junior Fair. - THIS TOP OF THE UNE CHRYSLER IS LOADED, LOCAL AND SHARP, Whit!! Finish 1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 1989 BUICK CENTURY 4 door LOCAL TRADE • Excellent Service History Quality Older.Model White with 4 cyl. economy, 26,000 low muas,lllt, cruise, power windows. Great Gas Mileage! And Drive This One" GALLIPOLIS - The rose Is perhaps the most desired flower;Iilg plant used when gardeners ~tart making flower beds In ·tall .or spring. Roses do well when started either In the fall or spring. It IS safe to say no single ,flower has a more Illustrious ;history than the rose. They can be used In so many ways, such as hedges, screens; mass plantings, beds, borders around other plant' lngs, and to hide an ugly wall. They come· ill so many colors, that most any type of planting can enhance your landscape. They do especially well on the east end of homes and other ,buildings. ; , The most common classlflca:l;!on of roses are Hybrid Tea, $Jorlbunda, Grandlflora, and -c;Hmbers. Climbers are a result l>f crossing Hybrid Tea with :£'iorlbundas. They produce -Q!any ·flowers at one time in the ' llprlng, Recently, Everblooming Climbers · tliat produce all Delu~~:a Trim - Extra Clean Navy Blue With Good Equipment WAS '4,495 15975 $3,600 ' 1989 GRAND AM FORD TEMPO GL 4 door By Wendell Tope Earih Team Volunteer 1984 MONTE CARLO CL WAS '1,995 BOOK VALUE 19~7 ·= a fter flower for ,gardeners ~ - ' ~·see V-6, tilt, cruise, air conc!ltlonirig, chestnut llnish RUNS & DRIVES SUPER! ~·! 1985 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE ONLY 1 LEFT AT THIS PRICE 2800 low mllea.-tqadad- Includes leather trim 1987 BUICK CENTURY 4 door w,1 ~door 1988 GRAND'PRIX LE Auto., AJC, tilt, rear defroster 11!,000 Low Milas Black f'lnish LOADED! 1984 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE WAS Only 39,000,MIIes, Auto., AIC, U. Gray Finish QUAUTY CONDITION ' '9,900 Emergency FmHA loans available WAS '5995 13,995 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUE 1986 BUICK REGAL Local Administrator's 7Tade LOCAL OWNER Flrethorn Finish, Extra Clean, Tilt, Cruise Excellent Service Record Loaded - Sky blue with velour trim. WAS '5495' f3,.a~/N~MI'91 •Air Condltloiung . •AM/FM Cassette ' ], #m $8,600 1980 FORD BRONCO 4X4 Automatic Tranamlaalon ·PRICED TO MOVE! GALLIPOLIS- After harvest Is a good time to begtn planning for conservation for soU and water Improvements that can resolve drainage problems, control erosion, · or Improve soli · management. "Inspection of end rows and dead furrows for gullies Is· a good place to start'·' accordIng to Patty Dyer, District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service. Dyer also suggests· ( COLUMBUS - Farmers in Adams, Brown, Delaware, Gal, lia, Holmes,' Meigs, Pickaway ' Preble and ·Scioto Counties, ,which have been designated, and :Ashland, Darke, . Marlon and Wayne Counties, which have ibeen designated as contiguous, ' who sutfered property damage ~"~r severe production loss due to 1exces.slve rainfall which occurred between May 28, 1990 and June 29, 1990, may be eiiglble for Emergency Loan a,ssls lance from the F;~riners Home AdminIStration ,(FrnHA), the rural . credit service of the United States Department of Agrlcul)ure, Allen L. Turnbull, Ohio &ate Director of the FmiiA said . lpday. :· FmHA emergency loans to ~ eligible farmers, ranchers, and 'l!:luacullure operators are to l!nable them to return to thetr ~rmal operations after havlq sustained losses resulting from natural disasters. Applicants will not be eligible for EM loans to cover damq\!s and losses to any crops planted which were not Insured, but could h.Jlve been Insured with FCIC crop Insurance or muitl-perll crop Insurance. FrnHA. emerpncy loans for phyalcal property loasea may be nlade to repair or replace eueallal farm buUdlllp, 11\wtock, and equipment. Farmers lllffer, Iii&' production loues ot 3Q percent or more, may also lie eligible tor 1-'mHA Emergency Loan assistance. AppUcatlons tor e111ergency loans may be made at the local county FmHA Offices serving the above counties. In teres ted farmers · unable to locate their locar county FmHA Office may contact the State Office at 614-469-5402. Benefits of FmHA programs are available without regard to race, color, religion, sex, · national origin, marital status. age or physical/ mental handicap, · Applications for physical losses and production losses will be received until July 1, 1991. DII'I.Y I'ABII - '1'1111 -t•a IIIJIIel'J • - · fell&_... br &1M Ollila Water CoMei'VUtoa l*lrlct, Ia leca&ed -wUie In Gallla Couaty. llldlvldula wiiiiiDc to parllclpllte Ia tile weekly ooal11t mq .. 18 bJ peul•l &1M farm's owaer. hi& mall, ar q .rr,_.. c- to tile OaiUpolla oau, 'l'rliiiiH, Ml '1'ldril .be., Gallpolll, Oblo, -IIIII, or tile DaiiJ lfttlnel; 111 Court st., PDiilfll'oy, C)hlo, t~W,IIIId you mQ wiD a _$5 cash By Jobn C. Rice Co. Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY- Old Farm Tractors ,a nd New Gasoline ... Are ~II gasoline engines the same? Why all the fuss about leaded and unleaded gasoline? .Many oil" companies are rio longer marketing leaded gasoline. This Is a concern to owners of vehicles designed to use leaded fuel : Lead lubricates valve seats and prevents valve-seat recessloQ, which Is the wearing of tbe valve seat IJltO the c;yllnder ~ad. slons, !lltc~es. tile, waterways, and other conservation measures s.hould be Inspected for needed repair. Replacement of sections of tile should be completed as soon as possible to prevent further problems. Regrading, seeding and, other rilaintenanCP items are best completed In the spring, For assistance in · devel.optng alternatives for drainage' and erosion control, contact the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation · District. This primarily affects nonhardened exhaust valve seats on older vehicles used In severe service. Vehicles At Risk, Using Unleaded Gasoline .. : All engines designed to .use leaded gasoline In heavy duty service; In particular, !arm equipment, heavy trucks, Inboard power boats . Heavy duty service means high speed, high load, and extended duration resulting In high exhaust valve temperatures. Installation ot Hardened Valve · Seats...When overhauling old eng!Qes (tractors or automobiles) . Install hardened steel or Stelllte valve seats If possible. · Solution - A lead concentration of 0.25 grams per gallon In the fuel will protect most high speed engines requiring lead . against abnormal valve wear. A lead substitute will be added by some fuel suppliers If requested. Gasoline companies or refiners DO NOT automatically add a lead substitute. ·Some engines, partlcula~Jy those designed to run at slower engtne rpms, seem to have little or no problem operating on ' unle~ded gasoline. ._ - .. European Community agrees to food aid for the Soviets changes to the EC's rounding came on Friday. the first day of a charter, the 1957TreatyofRome1 two:day summit that will launch eventually leading to a single historic steps toward. a common currency and a common security. currency and a joint foreign pollcy. . poUcy In the 12-natlon EC. on currency A draft proposal "All without ·exception agreed union, circulated Friday, calls to give Immediate aid to .the lor key decisions to be taken by Soviet Union," said a spokesman "qualified'' or weighted majorfor Italian Prime Minister GluUo Ity, Including at least eight EC Andreotti, who holds the rotating countries, rather than by EC presidency. unanimity.· EC leaders were also debating The new British prime miniswhether to approve, In addition ter, John Major, stressed that ·to the food aid, up to$1.4 billion In technical assistance to the So- Britain Is prepared to play a positive role In EC affairs. His viets for 1991 and 1992, Including predecessor , Margaret funds to Improve food Thatcher, fell from power last - dis trlbu lion. month .over her strldeJlt opposiThe EC execu live agency protion to EC Integration. · · posed $1 billion In Soviet food aid, "I . don't think anyone In the about one-thtrd ot it In outright Community wants a confronta. grants and the other two-thirds In tion," said Major , " We have to credits.' engage In the discussions In a Several countries argued, howconstructive spirit and so must ever, that credits would only add our Community partners.'' to the Soviet Union's staggering Although Major shares debt. Britain prefers EC technical Thatcher's opposition to a single assistance "so we solve the currency and some other EC problems once and for all Instead poUcles, the new prime minisof just this year," said a British ter's tone at his first EC summit was far more accomodating. government source. "He said there Is a real desire Chancellor Helmut Kohl of In Britain for having the ComGermany, whose country has munity succeed, especially already provided food aid to the among the young people, " said Soviets, spoke first on the need to the Italian spokesman. send EC food assistance. Major and several other lead"If Gorbachev falls It's going ers said It was Important for the to cost us even more In the long run ,so we ought to do something EC summit to send a strong today," said Kohl, according to . statement on the troubled world trade talks. Negotiations under officials. French President Francois the General Agreement on TaMltterrand said the EC should go rltfs and Trade collapsed In beyond food aid, to Include Brussels last week over a diSpute technical assistance and between the EC and the United balance-of-payment help. be- States and other farm exporting cause "the whole situation In the countries over the Community's . Soviet Union should be seen as an 'huge agriculture subsidies. Major, according to British emergency." sources, said "the EC must not The EC leaders discussed the It must be be too Inward-looking, Soviet Union's troubled food dlstrlbu lion system, saying It outward-looking," whether dealwas especially lmporlant for Ing with the gulf crisis, the Soviet food to reach Moscow · and UniOn or the GATT talks. "There Is a general feeling that Leningrad. the· Community did have flexibilSoviet !ISslstance dominated Ity· on agriculture, but might not . the ttrst day of discussions. Tbe have used that flexibility to Its Persian Gulf crisis, South Africa full effect," the sources said. , c.:1 .and the stalled world trade talks The EC agriculture commls-;;t were on the agenda for Friday stoner, Ray MacSharry, met In ,:; night's dinner. Brussels on Friday with U.S.••~ The summit concludes SaturAgriculture Secretary Clayton~: day with Inauguration of two landmark 'constitutional conven· Yeutter. Both re porte~ a new; • tlons,.on economic and monetary sense of optimism but no dra-;..": malic breakthrough, The GATT ... union and on poUtlcal union. The "Intergovernmental con- talks will resume next month in· ~' Geneva, provided there signs • ferences,' ' as tljey are ltnown, ,,. · are slated to 4\nd next year With progress Is probable. ROME (UPI) - European Community leaders have agreed to send emergency food.aid to the Soviet Union to prevent winter famine and to show their support · for the pollcles of President Mikhail Gorbachev. The exact amount, which could total $1 billion In grants and credits, was still being debated. The accord to send food aid Market report GAWPOLI! STticKYAIID8 _ lle<.S.- . Medt.m Frame I I I Sleen: - t b o. ........ ...... ... ... .. ... . .. .114... ..... '"·· 11.-... ""'""'""" " '"'"'"' " ' 1111-'lllt!Jo, .............. ... .......... 'III.VP .... ........ .. ..... , .. ...........IUN! ... Medlam Frame 1 A I Reiten: · , - t b o............... .............71.tMI... ...... t.... ..................................... 1111-'llltbo...................................... __!Ito.,. ................................1'1.-... '111-VP .................... ,.......... ......11... and Buill: Utlllllet 41.11-ll.lti Can•er/C•&ter U.tNI.N; LIJbt ...tpl t- Fode COWl dc.wa: Belferette up lo U.M. ....... Bal: ' tt.• Vltlllleo 11.1t-18.H; CaaoeriC•IIer 11--·· VeaJCIIvN: Clooloelprlme 17.IHI.II: Medl•m n• n.w. S.,rlolfl' Cow"' 411.. .711.11; Cow/Coli ....... Com. IIUt-IW.II; Baby cat- 1..... . ' Blneh• Bowl: - · · · .............. ........... .11-'Hl.... Batdler Boan: Top Hop' 220-110 tbo, .... ...................... tf.tMI.W. Pip by Re..t: !Ut-1'1.110. Sll- ·•· prbe fl:om tile Ohio V811ey hlltlehlna Co. Leave yeur name, address and telepllone number wllh ,our card or letter. No teleplloae caJIB will be accepted. All coatest entries &hould be turned In to the newspaper offlce by 4 p.m. each Wednelday. 1n c - of a &le, the winner Will be c " - by lolteey. Next week, a Melp Collll&y llll'lll wiD be fe81ued by I!Je Melp Soil ud Water Conaet'va· &1011 Dlltrli:t. I walking along existing tile Jines looking for holes or cave-Ins. Dyer said field borders should be checked for a build-up of soiL She says soil movement out of the f.ield Is not alwaysobvlousatflrst glance. but son along field borders Indicates that erosion Is occurring. Changes in tillage operations or rotations can reduce erosion In fields . Where there Is a concentrated flow of wat.e r regrading and see!llng with grass may be needed to prevent gullies. Existing pond spillways. diver- Are all gasoline engines the same? Beddler C.wt: · Gold Paint with Saddle Leather Trim. L011dad - Run~ Just Super WAS summer and fall have been made Place some 1U.10-10 fertilizer In available. Miniature roses have the bottom of the root bed. ;Press been made available lately. Most the roots Into the bed, then water emphasis has been made trying on the root pack, take the pack to develop new varieties. Some off. Water the soli as you pack the developers call thelll Fairy roots In their bed. Be sure to Roses with flowers less than one mulch on top of soli frequently In Inch In diameter, and are borne spring and summer. singly or In clusters. The bushes Another advantage the Hybrid are hardy and grow resembling Tea Rose has over other types of the hybrid tea form and they are roses Is they can be used as a. seldom 6 to 12 Inches tall. . beauilful house plant, especially There. are so many beautiful In the winter. roses that It Is Impossible to · Secure a container or small name them all, but to be sure wash tub. Fill it with good earth when buying roses other• places or ready mixed potting soil with than nurserlesd, Inspect the 10-10-10 fertilizer, place the roots plant carefully. All hybrid roses within two Inches of the bottom. have a lobe or knot on one side of If the 'roots rest In water at the the stem and just above the root bottom of the container they will pack. Hybrid. roses· are budded die of scald. Never over water the same way most fruit trees are any potted plant, but be sure that budded. If that bud Iober Is not the soli that the roots rest In Is there the plant may never bloom. always mo1s t. . If the setter will not guarantee Use any of the hybrid tea the plant to produce blossoms. varieties and be sure It Is a leave It alone. budded plant. Inspect the plant to When planting roses select a see If It has the bud at the bottom place on the east side of a of the stem. Always locate the building. Dig a hole 8 to 10 Inches plant near a window so It will get deep, water _the roots lightly. direct sun lighi. aa soon aa poalble to preserve productivity and _;: reduce off site sedimentation. Contact the -local SoU Conservallon 8ervlce Office for a8sistance In repairing guUied areas. ·Repair crop fields to stop damage Patty Dyer, District Conservationist ~JRoses are the most sought · 1990 BUICK REATIA - FIELD DAMAGE Severe ralnatorm1 throughOut the y~ar may cau11e guUies In crop fields and ot)1er areas. Theae sllould 11e repaired · . .. • ........ �• • Iraq calls off talks; ·deadlock mtens1 · By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International Iraq said Saturday it was . canceling a meeting between Iraqi Foreign Minister tartq ;Aztz and President Bush Monday i n Washington, intenstlylng· the ileadlock over efforts to arrange :high·level talks between Iraq and -the United States. · : In forma lion Mints ter Latif t~asstf Jas sim said that Iraq was canceling the Monday meeting and rejected attempts by Was hington lo set a date for a proposed meeting between Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Secretary of State James Baker in Baghdad. " Because of the current cir· c umstances between Iraq and the United States, the scheduled vis it ~y Ta riq Aziz to Washington on Dec. 17 wtll be canceled," he said in ;in interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. The official Iraqi news agency INA reported earlier Iraq had rejected a proposal by Wash ington that Baker and Saddam meet Jan . 3, quoting a foreign ministry official as saying "Iraq alone se ts the proper appolntments for its president to meet foreign officials. " Saddam had wanted Baker to come to Baghdad Jan. 12, but Washington rejected that date as too close to the U.N..tmposed Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to Withdraw Its troops from Kuwait , which it Invaded Aug. 2. Bush had said Friday his meeting with Aziz was "on hold" unttl a date for the BakerSaddam meeting was worked out, and a set~ior Iraqi official reportedly said Friday that Azlz was delaying his trip until the issue was resolved. A spokesman for President Bush, who was spending the weekend at Camp David, Md., said Iraq's formal announcement Saturday canceltng Azlz's trip to Washington proved Bagh· dad Is not serious about the proposed talks. "We have communicated to the Iraqis that mutually satisfactory dates (for the high-level meetings) should be set," spa. kesman John Herrick said from the presidential retreat. "To· day 's publiC a:nnouncement Is just a reaffirmation of the Iraqi unwtllingness to deal seriously wtth the Issue." Jasslm, for his part, said tn the BBC Interview that Iraq doubted cwo sides would agree on dates , noting Bush apparently proposed the talks "lor political reasons," and "I don't think either side ~as sincere about this from the very beginning." Also Saturday, Egyptian Prest· dent Hosnl Mubarak bias ted some Arab states that have accused Egypt of profiting from Its strong pro·U.S. stand In the crisis. Mubarak was the first Arab leader to send troops to join the U.S.·led multinational force deployed to Saudi Arabia and has been rewarded by the United States and the kingdom through debt wrtteoffs and increased ftnanctal at d. Saudi and U.S. officials have said the Increased aid was to help offset losses Egypt has incurred because of the crisis. "Egypt was never a state that traded with stands or Itved on the flesh of others, but w!ll remain a protector of Its principles and Bush was serious about the meetings and only proposed them as a way to appease Congress and the international community . . "President Bush only wants to show the Congress that he Is doing his bestfor peace," Jassbn said, also accusing Washington of trying to bnpose dates for the meetings. Two Republican senators said tn Washlngton Friday that Bush might. be willing to forego the · talks If the two countries could not agree on the dates. Middle East expert Herbert Bodman, a history professor at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill, said Saturday he was not surprised Saddam had rejected the Jan: 3 date for meeting with Baker. "After all, his main interest ts holding on to Kuwait as long as he can, and any chance he sees to manipulate this situation, he'll grab," Bodman said. Bodman said he doubted the December 16, 1990 December 1 6, 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • values that cal! tor a just peace, " Mubarak told the country's newly- elected Parliament. The Egyptian president also vowed to use his forces to defend other gulf Arab states from any Iraqi aggression and called on Saddam to make the ' 'courageous choice" and pull his troops from the emirate before the Jan. 15 U.N. deadltne. The last group of former U.S. hostages evacuated from Iraq and Kuwait returned to U.S. soU late Friday as 38 U.S. citizens and 10 Canadians arrived at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, near Washington, on a flight from Frankfurt, Germany. Among the last planeload of evacuees were the U.S. ambassador to Kuwait, Nathaniel Howell, and several other U.S. diplomats who kept the U.S. Embassy In Kuwait city open for four months in defiance of Iraqi orders to close. Howell said he locked the gate and left the garrison flag flying Electronic devices allow U.S. military to 'control the night' g over the compound and he vowed It will be re-opened. Baker greeted the former hostages, some of whom were detained as " human shields" at key sites around Iraq to deter an attack by the U. S.-led multtnattonal force, that includes more than 200,000 U.S. troops - with more Americans to be deployed after Jan. 1. ·. Algerian President Chadl!Benjedid meanwhile arrived In Damascus, Syria Saturday during a peace tour of the region. Arab diplomatic sources said Benjedtd . had hoped on his tour to set up a meeting between Saddam and Saudi King Fahd, but Saudi Arabia did not allow Benjedld to visit. Palestine Liberation Organlza· lion Chairman Yasser Arafat meanwhile arrived In Amman, Jordan Saturday for talks with King Hussein. Arab diplomatic sources said the two want to help keep the proposed U.S.· Iraqi talks from collapsing. COREY SALUTES - PhUipplne President Cortuion Aquino salutes as she escorlll ChiDes Premier Ll Peng and his wtfe past a mUitary honor guard during the departure ceremony at ManUa Airport on Saturday. U Peng ended a three-day visit to ManDa, seeking assurance from the PhUipplne government for a one-China policy. (UP I Reuter) 409 matters pending. He said his office also monitored 1,041 misconduct cases being handled by the Internal investigation units at the FBI and Drug Enforcement Administration . "On the whole," Shaheen con: eluded, "Department of Justice employees continued to perform their duties In accordance with the high professional standards expected of the nation's principal law enforcement agency ." But enough about the do· gooders. The juicy stuff begins on page 7: OPR Investigators were tipped off that an assistant U.S. ·attar· ney brought a handgun into the main Justice Department build· tng In Washington. The'prosecu· tor "admitted to possessing and displaying the handgun, but denied that he knew such conduct may have violated local crtmtnal statutes." He received a twoweek suspension. Another assistant u.s. attar· ney • apparently tn a fit of jealousy, decided to dig up some dirt on a man who dated his girlfriend. OPR Investigators said the prosecutor had, poUce run a computer check of the man's driving record and got a copy of a police report on the m~n· s drunken driving arrest. ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - An FBI ofttclalln a "highly sensitive position" abuses drugs and steals secret documents. A federal prosecutor packs a pistol In Justice Department headquarters. A DEA employee Is ar· rested for possession of cocaine. That's just some of the dirty linen buried In the latest report from the Office of Professional Responstbtuty, the Justice De· partment's Internal watchdog. OPR's annual report is a tantaltztng g!bnpse at the depart· ment's nasty ltttle secrets, which It cites drtly as "representative examples of misconduct investigated by the office." The cases range from a federal drug agent suspected of murder (he was later cleared), to FBI agents submitting questionable meal receipts (they were sus· pended ). The fact that the OPR report contains no names only raises the level of tltUiatlon. It's compiled by Michael Shaheen, \he only person ever to hold the position of counsel to the Office of Professional ResponstbiUty. The office turns 15 on Tuesday. In releasing his report for 1989, Shaheen dutifully noted that the office opened 427 cases Involving misconduct or departtnent employees, closed 316 cases and had He al.so obtained the man's divorce petition and turned it over to the Immtgratlon and Naturaltzatton Service "to further an INS inquiry into a possible 'sham' marriage by the individual." The prosecuiOI' re· celved an official reprimand. And what report on misconduct would be complete without sex? The office investigated allega. tlons that a "high-ranking off!· clal" had "engaged In sexual intercourse wtth a subordinate who had a personnel action pending wtthln the official's area of responsibility." The official initially dented the allegation, bu I failed two FBI· administered lie-detector tests. "After registering deception on a second polygraph examination, the subject admitted that the . allegation. was true. The subject retired before formal disctpll· nary action was taken." Some investigations turn up a treasure-trove of violations. One FBI employee "in a highly sensitive position" was found to have: used tllegal drugs on several occasions, driven a go· vernment vehicle while under the influence, shopltfted, kept a revolver under the seat of his car, and removed classlfted docu· ments to his home and later destroyed them. "The employee resigned after being notified of the FBI's Intention to initiate removal proceedings." Occasionally the OPR gets bad information, like the tip from a local police department that a DEA agent was a prbne suspect in a murder. The agent passed a lie-detector test, and balltstics experts determined his gun was not used In the kUling. A suspect was later ldentlfledandarrested. Other Urnes , what appears to be bad Information turns out to be prophetic. A relative of one DEA employee accused him of using cocaine and voluntarily submitted to a lie-detector test. After the relative flunked the test, it was decided that no action would be taken against the employee. · About two months later, how ever, the same employee was arrested by local pollee for possession of cocaine. The employee was ordered to take a drug test. which came back positive. He resigned. And then there are those who simply stumble over ethics. !Ike the three undercover FBI agents who submitted phony meal re· celpts . The agents admitted to ''Irregularities In the handling of undercover funds" and were censured, placed on probation and suspended lor seven days. ' ( D-3 BRIDGE BERNICE BEDE OSOL JAMES JACOFJ'l NORTH .,7 tsz +AQ6~2 Qec. 17, 11110 Financial trends will be moving irl your favor in the year ahead and this could result in tmproved material circumstances Make the most of your QPPOrtunities. ~ +KJ ... t2 .... EAST WEST .K9b73 .J6 5 3 tJ 1098 3 t KQ76 +A to 10 +9 54 3 ·souTH •J 10 4 BAGmaRIUS {Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) The ways and means to acquire something luxurious you 've been wanting for your~ sen looks like it can be worked out at this time Focus your efforts on fulfilling thts spectal desire Major changes are .AKQ108 tAl +Q82 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Wesl. ahead tor Sagtttarius in the coming year. Send for your Astro.Graph prediCtiOns today. Ma1t $1 .25 to AstraGraph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box So••• sure to state your zodiac stgn . 3. z• 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-J•n. 111 Personal interests can be gratified today if you mask your assertiveness wilh unselfishness and charm. Be sure there is also something in it for the other guy West Nord! t+ Dbt. Pass Pass Pass &db I. 3t AU pass Eall •• Opening lead: t K AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb.ll) Your possibilittes lor fulfilling realistic objectives are better lhan usual today. Don 't give up on your expectations, merely keep them Within practical parameters . PISCES {F•b. 20-Merch 20) You are in an interesllng cycle where perSonal benelits may be derived througn per- Double-dummy problem By James Jacoby sons wtth whom you're involved social- Here is a par-contest deal. You are ly. Tnere could De a Dig payolltrom be- South, declarer in four hearts, and can Ing nice to everyone you know. the East·West cards. You can't ARIES {M•rch 21·8pri118) Don't duck see the opening lead, since West will duck tedious tasks or assignments today, beg1ve East a spade ruff, and East wili cause that whiCh appears to be the play a club to West's ace for one more most arduous could turn out to be the easiest to perlorm . Challenge is the ruff. So you take the diamond ace and play a h1gh heart. When West shows companion to opportunity . TAURUS (8pri12ii-M•y 20) It behooves out. there is a second problem. 1f you you to be observant of persons you ad- try to get to dummy to pick up East's mire today. because you might be able trump jack. the play will go as if you to profit from studying their experi- had ducked at trick one, with East get· ences and procedures. You can use ling two spade ruffJo. So you cash three what you h!arn. top hearts. leaving the jack outstand· GEMINI (M•r 21-June 20) Something ing. advantageous might ~e derived today You next lead the spade jack. West from an arrangement that has been in1covers and you play dummy's ace, but tiated by a person with whom you have does not ruff . You play a low East strong emotional t~es. There's room tor . spade back to your 10, East again disyou in this endeavor. CaNCER (June 21-.lllly 22) Your pleas- carding. So you play a third spade to ant and cheerful demeanor could serve dummy 's queen. Still no ruff from as a magnet today to at1ratt compan- .East. Now what? If you play a club ions of simtlar dispositions. Something West will take the ace and lead a dia: tnteresting, as well as tun , m,y result mond to East's jack. East will cash the LEO {July 23-aug. 22) You have a spe· heart jack and switch to a diamond. ciat knack today lor handling tasks that You will ruff with your last heart but Involve creativity or beautification. The won'.! he able to score two club tricks. unsightly can be transformed by your The same result ~urs if you play a artistiC touc:h. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don 't be sur· diamond. Suppose, however. that you simply prised today if someone you find appealing evinces an equal interest in you play a fourth spade from dummy anq today. This person has been waiting lor discard your little diamond. West the right 11me to make his/her feelings wins. but now what? If he plays a dia· known mond, you will ruff and play a club. If LIBRa (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Make .the he plays another spade, you will rufl concerns of someone you love your top and play a club. In any event, East priority today. You'll be adept at doing cannot gain the lead and cash his heart things lor this person he/She can't ac- jack. You will he able to score your complish unaided club queen and make 10 tricks. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be lavish In James Jacoby's boots ~J•coby on Brid,.e ~ ilnd your praise today, provided there is justification for your comments. Sincere approval from you will be of enormous value to the recipients. •Jacoby on C11rd C.AttJttS~ (wntt«J Wlt/J IJis tatbrr. the late Oswald JIC'Oby) Ire now Ullllllb/t! ,; bookstom. Both •re pubUsbed by Ptta,.. Boob. @ 1-. NEWIPAPift INTERPRIU: Aa... ' • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice States and England. ''Everybody knows what a man like me·could feel about such outrageous aM cruel acts. It must come an end to It ." Palestinian sources ssatd Is· raeu securi!Y'forces arrested an estimated 200 Palestinians in the Israell-occupted West Bank and more than 300 residents or the Gaza Strip since Friday night. Some Palestinian sources said ihe number of arrested may go . even higher. 'There were arrests fr01f1 Hamas," the Arable acronY!I'I for the Islanilc Fundamentalist ~ovement, said one Israeli mJ!: nary source. "These people were Involved In violent actions." The military source declined to specify the activities· the Palestj· nlans were suspected of involve· ment in or how many arrests were made. The arrests coin· ctded with the third anniversary ot Hamas' founding, several days ·after the Palestinian uprisIng erupted. More than a year ago, Israeli authorities cracked down on Hamas and arrested approxl· mately 200 supporters and lead· ers, including Sheikh Ahmed Yassln, the wheelchalr·bound religious leaders viewed as the r prbnary founder or the move· ment. Yasstn's trial has been postponed several times. Among those arrested since Friday night was Sheikh Hamed Bltawl, who Is an lslamle . reli. gto~:~s court judge from the West Bank town of Tulkarm and a clergyman at the AI Aqsa Mosque on the Haram esh Sharif in Jerusalem. The Haram esh Sharlfts Islam's third hoUestslte and also is known as the Temple Mount, the area Jews revere as the site of their Temple. Dr. Abdel Azlz Rantlst, cons!· dered one of the founders of Hamas, also was arrested tn the Gaza Strip. In an inter:.rtew with United Press International In advance o~ tile uprising's third anniversary, Ran tis I predicted more violencE' In the Israeli· Palestinian confilct. "Hhlnk that the Increase of the, Palestinian suffering wtlllead to more violence and the intifada , (the Arabic name for the upris· tng) will not be stopped before Palestinians get their legitimate rights," Rantlsl said. He also predicted an "Islamic uprising of the Arll b 'nattou" that would lead to a comprehen· stve change In the region. ~'The fu lUre will be to Islam and the Moslems," Rantisl said. 4 Announcements Public Notice 3 Announcements 4 Giveaway Giveaway 6 Lost & Found 7 2 vary cute puppl11, 304-6755522. Llrge mala black cat, gooc mauur, Ia good homa, 614.44& 3 2317. Rt. 681 In Molgo County. 6141593·1455 or 81C/8118~ If· 0 tar 5: Op.m. · LOST O.c. 8, ftmall German Found: 1 female blagle of 51. R1. 141. 814-379--2948. . " 4 6~ 62 2. Yard Sale Large chocolate Lab dog, 1 year old. No collar. Lal aNn on St. Gallipolis & VIcinity Shtphllrd I pirt Germar 0 8 k fl wood 304-458 1&16 St'laphard, 614·742·3'133 1tter ! ra • · · ALL Vord Sileo M•ot So Potd tn p.m. Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 4 Rot Terrtor PuppiM, 7 wHkt 6 Lost & Found Shepherd, blk ond ton, 2 yro otd, the dl)' bllfa,. lhe ad II IO run. ; old, ~-882·2854 , =-~-=-:-:,.,.---:-,......,,..,---, J Loon aroo, REWARD, 304-458· Sunday IMfnlon • 2:00 p.m. Found 3 klltana and 1 adult cal _19;;;29;:;.=:::::-==-::-:--:---7 Frtdly. Mondoy odHion • 2:00 Cute, adorable mixed breed on Sl.· Rt. 681 outside Tuppers LOST-WI"IIIa Garman Shepherd, p.m. Saturdlr. pups. 5 wHka old, rady to gc Plalna. 1 gold labby, 2 gold & like 10 know he's alright ond •·s Chrlstm11 Eve. MakH area' black calico. 6141667-6370. home. 304-17.5-,5025 o•e~ 3 p.'m~. Gtftot. 304-882·33V5. " FOUNDChildo P~IM, on Lo1t R0t W1 Ill fl 1 S Public Sale Frn Pu•u good home, par County Roed 4, a mila from D•x· : •rt mil e, un- 8 German "S:haPh:rd, 614-388-8108 lu, 114-742•2553. day In Rio Gr•nae, Family pet, & Auction S50 rew'ardl 614·24W161, 814-pupp Ioo, port Engtlot Free Puppl-. P8rt Chow, Par Samoyan, Flrll brown I whltr troller, on Neighborhood Roo< ol218. 114-44t.0311. 8 Rick Pearson Auction ComJM~ny now booking aucUon1, lit· porience mokoo tho dtlleronco. LtconMd Ollto, Kentucky, Woot Public Sate & Auction ~2--~tn~M~e-m-o-~-----t~==============-1-5---H-~---y-A_d_s____ ~:;==~~;;=;~~~~~~~n~~~~~·~~578~5=·===; 2 'In Loving . CARL E. ' VAUGHAN E. TAYLOI TIUCIIfiiG ' : General Hauling, Stone, Dirt, HOule Corn, etc. - tn Loving Memory of Ruth Buffington, who pan,ld IWIY December 16,1980. · Som•tlmea .It eeema like yeaterday That God took you 245-5115 • • : • ; ~ ' ~ ' • • ; Card of.Thaliks - away Other times it'at•e for· Perhapt you aent 1 lovely card. Or sat quietly in • chair. Perhaps you aent 1 tunerel •prey, If 10 we It there. Perhaps you apclkethtll klndltt words. Aa any friend cou•td I ••y; PerhaPI you were not there at all, Juat rhought of ua that d8y. Whatever you did to console our hMrtl, We thank you .10 muoh whatever the pert. From the Famly of But It' a been ten years · todey. We min you more and mora AI IICh day 1111111 by lornetlmet there'a nothing - Public Notice .,, v •'' • 1: •' .~ ' - ,, , 1 t 1 1. cen do But Jult aft down and cry. We know you're In a better plaoe We ·kn- you're happy therl Knowing you're In hlavenly God'• homa M•• your 1011 •alar to baer. Vwy udlv mi-d by Family I • .- . • .. Jl ~ In Memo~ . In Met:nory Of PAUl A. BOSTICK JR. Who left ua 2 yeara ago today, Dec. 16th. A happy home we once enjoyed; How sweet the memo. riea still. But death h11 left an empty apace Thla world can never fill. Loved and mined by Mother, Uzzle Wood, Famll end Aunt Memory of • 'I ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL , Hundreds of Palestinians a•Tested in occupied ·territories ces said they suspected the mass arrests were connected to the slayings. Nationalistic slogans, written in Arabic and attributed to the outlawed ' movement, were scrawled on the walls of the aluminum factory where the three Jews were slabbed to death. Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamir called the slaytngs "gruesome" and said "appropriate measures" would be taken. "I don' t think I have to say something special about . (the Jaffa slaylngs,)" Shamtr said friday upon his return from a nine-day visit to the United Times-Sentinsi-Pag~;~ Report looks at ]us_tice Department dirty linen 1 JER!JSALEM tUPI) Hundreds ofPalestinlans,lncludtng Moslem rei tgtous leaders and supporters of an outlawed Is· Jamie movement, were arrested during a 24-liour period tn the Israeli-occupied territories , Pa· lesttnlan and military sources said Saturday. The Israeli muttary declared the occupied Gaza Strip a closed military zone Saturday ·after pollee said they suspected Gaza supporters of the outlawed Islamic Fundamentalist Movement In Friday's slaylngs of · three Jews in the Israeli coastal town of Jaffa. Palestinian sour- Sunday AS'l'RO-GRAPH \ WITH U.S. MARINES East- replaced the Jeep - can rnaunless tt can touch bases with ern Saudi Arabia (UPI) ..: When · neuver using the night goggles , three satellites. the ourlng per1ods when sold iers d sun goes L down on the Arabian giving American ground forces esert, ance Cpl. Robert Red· the abntty to attack and fight cannotreachthreesatelllteswtth wine can see In the darkness with under the cover of darkness. the Navstar devices, which have th h ~ t erkmal sight on his TOW "We can see, we can rnabeen dubbed Sluggers. they often an ·tan missile launcher - a neuver, we can shoot and the are reduced to checking odome· device that lets him stalk and kill enemy diJCsn't have nearJy that ter readingS' and compasses In an Dec. 11, 1 enemy tanks at night . cap;~clty," said Lt. Col. Btl! e!fort to locate their posltlon . Projects or endeavors you personally "~t's just as easy as day, even Chamberlain, who leads the originate or CQntrot have J)romtllng po. easJE'r because they'll stand out 197th Mechanized Infantry. "The "They're OK tf you start with a tentiatfor the year ahead. Wilen you bebetter," Redwine said. "There is advantage at night, tn an often· known position on a map. glnsomethtng.beaureto-ttthrough h t hld to a deolred condullon . · now ere o e from a TOW stveoperatton,tsthatifyou'reon They're accurate to wtthln 10 IAGITTARIUI(No¥.23-Dec.I1)Doaa system. There's just nowhere to the receiving end and you can't feet, " said Lt. Col. Dennis Hardy., tittle delegating aa pooslble tn thtallme run. Once we get a good view on see, what a scary thing." who commands a tank squadron frame,*- no one can handle your them ... they're history, that's all He said his mechanized lnfantn the 3rd Armored Cavalry personal Interests aa competently aa there is. " Reg tment. " T he only problem ts you can. SeH~·..._,__ try, '<:h tch includes an attached ~""'~-, enh··- - your The use of thermal sights, tank unit , conducted about half of If you're a tank commander and chances lor succeas. Sagittarius. treat nlght vts10n goggles, Starlight its training at night. The ar· you have nine tanks and 12 yourself to 1 blr1hday gift. Send lor your ·fi Astro-Graph predictions lor the year n e scopes and other high-tech mored personnel carriers that Bradleys and there's only one ahead by milling S1.25to Astro-Graph, electronic devices has given U.S. act as scouts are able to identify Slugger ... it isn' t simple keeping c/o this - - · P.O. Box 91428, forces deployed as part of Opera- anti-tank trenches using the everybody together. At night Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be aure to lion Desert Shield command of night vision goggles so that everybody tends to stray. " state yourzodlac ston. the night. Many officers and engineers can breach the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.18n. 11) Things soldiers believe If It comes to a obstacles. Soldiers complain that night could stantalltno Into PIIICe at thla time war wi!h Baghdad, U.S. forces Chamberlain said another advision goggles, while good for ~~!:':':,::"C:by':J.: :!':~~,:::::~a Will m~neuver and fight at night vantage of night warfare was the stationary troopers guarding Make your moves when r,ou - the when ·they have an overwhelm- psychological effect tt would against attackers, are dlfftcult signals. . ing adyaniage over Iraqi troops. have on enemy units to hear the for the driver of a moving vehicle AQUAIIUS (Join. 20-flb. 11) Strive to "The thing that's unique to this roar of tanks and armored to use. be a rational thinker. but, by t h e deployment Is the great employ- personnel carriers moving "I can see where y&u're token, don't put limitations on your hopes ·and expectations. Vou can do ment of night fighting capacity,'· Jhrough the darkness and to be . manning a post, yeah It Improves what you envision, provided your opt~ said Lt. Gen. Charles Horner, the unable to detect their exact your vision quite a bit, but when mtsm Is louncled upon realism. head of Central Command air location. you're moving you cannot detect PISCES (Feb. '1'-MIIcll liD) You are forces. For American pilots, that ' 'Noise travels at night, but it's depth with them. It wtl! mess you now entering a rather extended cycle means an Infrared navigation distorted. It's very difficult to up so I stay away from them," · - . , Hyou apply youn1811 you lhould and targeting device known as pick up a direction," he said. said Lance Cpl. Paul Zlmprlch, be. able to upgrade rourstatus SOCially LANTIRN, which allows them to ''These guys came ro 11lng back In who drives a HMMWV equipped and al8o achieve ,_ heights - e your oar-Is concerned. fly and bomb accurately at night. about a week or so ago and I with a TOW antt:tank misstle ARIES (M8rciii1-Apr1111) Vou're now · "Wehaveagoodopportunltyto swore they were going to drive launcher. In a favorable cycle tor acquiring the do what we do at night. The night right Into·my tent. I got out of the type allnlormatlon youoan use lor condoesn't bother us," said Col. Tom tent to look to make sure the tank '.'The night goggles are great struc:tlve purposea. How muc:l1 you will Bliss, the AWACS deployed wtng company wasn't trying to do me up to a point," said Capt. learn and wllat you'll do with 11 11 up to commander, whose planes keep tn and they were 300 meters Timothy Schultheis, a tank com- t:'U..Us (April~ 201 The timing a conslant watch on Iraqi air away." mander. "With a lull moon, you Is right and conditions are conduclw movement. "Iraqis have more of Although high-tech electronic see things almost like it was tor making some lmponant Chtlngel · a tendency to fly trl dayltght devices have opened up the night daytime. But on a dark night, you you've been anxious to Implement. Inhours. The !light activity tends to to warfare, they are not flawless can't rely on them. You're stead 01 conceptualiZing further, stan be limited at night." and seem to increase what always looking at the map and taking positive measures. "W h CIEIIINI I ...J 21.,.... 20) Part'*lhlp e ave a tremendous capa- mUttary philosopher Carl von the north star and the odometer arrangements into wllleh you enter dur· btlity to control the night," said C!ausewitz called the "friction" to figure out where the hell you lng this cycle could have tar r8achlng, Lt. Gen. John Yeosock, the head of battle - the tendency for are." tavorable affects, IIIPf'Cialty H the alii· of Central Command army things to go wrong despite best Heltcopter pllo(l; also have ance Is nat formed tor commercial forces. • · laid plans. dtfflculty with the goggles . It is objectives. Tank units become confused difficult to distinguish subtle CANCER (June 21 -.luiJ 221 Beginning "Before, at night, maybe you h d h today you could now be In a better pasta an exc ange of artillery," he and temporarily lost in the details on the desert floor from lion to fulfill an lmpor1ant, ambitious the air whtle using the devices. goal you've thus tar bean unable to 1\dded, butnowgroundtroopsare darkness, which happens even able to maneuver and fight at during the day In the featureless Bright lights tend to obliterate gratify. Keap the lallh. night. · desert. The Navstar electronic dimmer lights, making it dlffi· LEO I.JuiJ 23-aug. 22) Give expr-. "It's a tremendous enhancer navigation system, which allows cult for the ptlots 10 see landing to any urges or Inclinations YOU oet to when it comes to the ab!Uty to troops to locate their position by markers when operating near reorganize your personal affairs In ormaintain tempo," Yeosock said. fixing on satellites, doesn't work powerful light sources. dar to put'them on a more productive basis. Big Improvements 'cen be made. HeliCopter ptlots can move ,...._......_ _ __.....,._._._....,,..._._....,.,.._._._.......,._._._ _,VIRGO (8ug. ·23-a.pt. 22) There are troops in and out of hot spots ANSWERS TO C:./1'>'0 "'"'' _ I)..:: ~C. 1 · ~strong Indications at this time you wearing night vision goggles, i:J\1• l'<lll!Y• <b ~((';:, :z. ·'' should be able to ftn- to your uttawhich take existing light sources SCRAM-Lt=TS faction an Important matter you ha_,•t and amplify them several thouME TO as yet been able to tie down. Continued 11 sand times. Individual soldiers N R A sky div ing student was getttng persistence - ' ery. CHALET LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. Zl) Your Ingenue an atm and fire their weapons NICELy very nervous at the tnought of hiS first tty and creativity are trendi!IG upwarda. using Starlight scopes -devices jump. The instructor tried to console Good things can reoutt 11 you start oaplwhtch work on a similar SAVAGE D tatlzlng on your ,_ Idea. Don't just principle. QUARRY him by saying, • on't worry, I'll turn think about things, do aomethtng about KITTEN . you into a CHUTING STAR 1" ) them. Sophisticated M1 and M1A1 tanks~ Bradley fighting vehicles ~ SCORPIO (oat. at No•. 221 You are and HMMWVs (pronounced CHUTING STAR ~ nowlnwllatcouldbeeneKtramelyprof· ltable cycle, Lady Lucie 1e your alty, 10 H urn ·vees) - the vehicle that be alel11or large opponunltles of an unusual nattJre. Vou can h..dle them. Subdued Haitians ready for democratic election PORT-AU-PRINCE , Haiti vernment preparations for this (UP! ) Fonner President weekend 's elections and said he Jimmy Carter Saturday congrat · was not worried about the l!lated Interim President Ertha possibility of violence. Pascal-Trouillet for brlngtng "Our delegation has just conHaiti to the door of democratic gratulated President Ertha elections that pit a populist priest Pascal· Troulllot on her wonderagainst a former World Bank ful leadership in bringing this economist. nation to the eve of what we fully . The streets of downtown Port· expect to be a successful demon· au-Prince were unusually quiet stration of freedom and demowith little traf(ic and few pedes- cracy, " Carter told reporters. trians as Haitians prepared for Carter met with PascalSunday's election, the third in Trouillet Saturday, hours before {our years as the poor Caribbean what observers hOped would .be nation seeks demQCracy in the Haiti's first democratic elections wake of the 29-year Duvalter tn decades and the third tn four dictatorship. years - the last two marred by . Two policemen patrolled the coups, repression and violence. central plaza wtth hands resting Carter said he did not expect on their ·guns. A ban on sale of violence as In 1987, when the alcohol took effect at 9 p.m. Army opened fire on civilians at Saturday amid rumors of a voting booths. passlble curfew . "I am not concerned about the ' A ban on campaigning 24 hours possiblllty of violence," Carter before the polls open at 6 a .m. said. "I think that If there Is Sunday kept 11 presidential can- violence it will be very minimal didates out of public. Some 2.7 and 1localized. 1 ' million people are eligible to vote . But former Texas congress· Sunday for president , a two- man Jim Wright told United chamber Congress and hundreds Press International that the of local officials. chance of violence could not be One of the leading presidential ruled out. e·a ndidates is Jean· Bertrand Ar· "I don't think the United States is tide, a fiery 37·year-old priest can say wtth any certainty If the expelled from the Catholic Sale- election wtll or won't be peacestan order in 1988 !or pursuing ful," Wright sat d. "I think the pbpulist political acttvtttes. He Army and the government ate has drawn huge support from doing their honest best toguaran· rural voters. tee an election free of violence .· Aristide's main competition is and free of intimidation." I'!larc Bazin, a former World Aristide, whose supporters are ~ank economist whose support calling him the "people's candl· ¢omes mainly from Haiti's mid· date'' tn this weekend's presidential election, addressed a crowd tile class and the far right. • On Feb. 7, the winner will of 3,000 chanting and dancing succeed Pascai·Troutllot, a su- voters Friday , predicting preme court judge who has led victory. the country since March . "I will be president at 10 a.m. Carter, who Is among interna- Sunday, even before the vote," tional observers present to mont- Aristide confidently told the tor the election, said registration crowd. Aristide presented a at 80-85 percent of eligible voters bouquet of flowers to hfs followwas higher than expected. Ob· ers and said , "These flowers are servers expected the turnout to !or all ·of Haiti. We all have to be high. take the country for all." But TanTon Macoutes ' leader Aristlde, thrown out of his Roger .Lafontaine, whose presi- parish !or preaching ltberatlon dential bid was turned down by theology and leftist politics·, has the country's Electoral Councll, assumed a populist political called early Saturday on his program in the campaign. But supporters to abstain from details of his plan remain a voting. virrual mystery. Arlstide has The Ton ton Macoutes, a group said he wants change for all of of thugs loyal to former dictator Haiti. but he told reporters Jean· Claude "Baby Doc" Duva- recently he would not purge the lier. have been blamed for most pollee force or the bure.aucracy. of the atrocities in Haiti tn the Thousands waited three hours · past few decades. Duvalter fled for Arts tide to appear in the main to France on a U.S. Air Force downtown park under a beating plane in February, 1986, ending sun, chanting, "Artstide presinearly 30 years of dictatorship by dent" and "Tanton Macoute, the Duvaller family. terrorist.'' Pascat-Trou!llot was a high· The Tanton Macoutes were level official In Duvalier's go- blamed for a grenade attack last vernment and Is seen by many week· just after Artstide left a Haitians as a puppet of the rural campaign stop. Seven former dictatorship. people died and 53 were Carter Saturday endorsed go- wounded . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. MOORE Who Passed Away 5 Years Ago Dec. 1&. 1 sa·s Wife, daughters, son-in-taw, and randchildran IN MEMORY In loving memory of Horace Donald Cremaena who loat hla IHe 23 year• ago today, December 16, 1987 In the Silver Bridge . Col· lapM. The dly,the month we will never forger Aa we sadly remember Whit happan.ed .that tragic Day, • For In our haerta you will always 111y. · Loved end remem· bered evwy d•y. Sadly mleaed by d8ughtera, Donne & Carol. & 5 PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: DAV Buildilll on Rt. 35 Bypass. Consicnment liken from 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale. NEW AND OLD MERCHANDISE Terms: Cuh or Check with proper 1.0. DOOR PRIZES Boas. Lie. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio - 614-446-nso Auctioneer: David Lictnsatl and Bondtd in Stalt of Oltio Not Responsible lor Al:cidtnts of loss of Property ....., 81,..•• ,. Mle•••l Dee. 17 Lowe fou, ••• & ••• Ads PRICE - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!!! You'll have trouble finding a property with half as many features as this large ranch style home. Over 2,1QO.sq. ft of QUII· ily li~•ng space. large h~mg 1ocm Willi outstand1ng vieW ollhe nver valley and town. Best of all is the privacy tit is home oilers. H's willljn Wllltina distance to town. but you can' see your nearest ntti.. bor. Proce ratluced by nearly $20,000. Owrw wants rt SOUl. Cttlllor mere inlormltion. 1201 WISEMAN REAL ESTAn 'Woo '• <ll -1 ·~ ¥' '• • w. • r"W. ..,_,., "l,..... •• " '· , •• ~ ;J' ~-, ' • ,•• •, - , ...... .-. ''"f... ·.• ¥~ .. ,. .._. ,, ..... ... ...., . .... _ ... . ......... �... • __ ____ -·---- 32 Mobile HOIIIH Help Wanted 11 lAuctiOII . ,_,..... ., ~ Nurolng I A-.. tm lloll)' Plrlt, , _ eorpll, ott tlon - CHR·~ AUCTION. SUndly, Decelnbllr 23 II 1:00 p.m., ,,.. :r::--:.:r .liiiWoi... Cornmunly ·lampe, -. .. Dolle, trucU, ~ trlinl, Call Lo'li'..'"'Hl: 1m- - hDml tor Mlo. Call ~!IJ·O.N. lo< -wtow II OIMftdrMUIMJtO .bel llft ....m. l . . . . . . . plot...... :111711 -ll'lnal Ad., - - - . - I . O i o o f Pwi410Jt 0No 41'711:" Mlnorttltl 1MI Cleylott Mx12 mobHe illdoo. c- Mrty, otoy ~~. ~,a,:.,~~~ Auct..._, Alclo.rd ROYI!Oido tocaur,g1d to tppty. £.0.E. 1 noAII--304-ZSl'~. AVON I AI A-• I - . , . . ......rponn1na. oH otoc. 304-171Spooro, 'IOW71-M111. 4442 or 1~. 9 Wlliltild to Buy Bll>yolttor IIHCiod In m y - · tHQ Nome ,.11'11, CA. 2 botho, complete houeehold or &tat•! $711 pot - . """"""" ohlft. . 2br, Ill., O!lllngo,_lol• .o f utru, Any type or rumtture, ap- 111111 bo rolloblo and dopon- llvod. kl S IIIOnlno, Hl!i"'l an Nntocj toe. $23,000, at ..... IY I pllanoM, antlque'a, etc. Atao dobto, 114-tla-:1320. take owr peyrMnll. 1.....,241oppnlool ovolllblo. 614-245-!152. TM Town o l - , liMon Vol. IOit,IOWll--. Lunch Bo1• 1111 MX711 _ . .. hDml In 1M0...1170'a metal dome tope Fire Dlpl and IIOion E..,.,. &qu.d on In noodroqulred .. M=-sl• Call Tor oquorobocu. Aloo vln,to. No -rn dlopllctw. ,.,.,_ -:13411ftor 5:00p.m. 1110'8 or plastic. Bott... not rr- 5:00 PM to 1:00 All I ntCMMfY. Cell Mare 1141182· Ml7. 33 Fanne for Sale .... paid lllllltloo_ Wonted to buy: Ju,. ..,. with lfM A-mo moy bo oubmbt1d 11 ·ala ...,.. Dakota Fonn Homo, "' wl_, motD<O I ocrop mot· ~•y a·~•~ "-- WY bu1ft tar JO'I, 12UN lnd up. II. 114471-2821. -· - -... - - · · . ·~7:111. Wonted To Buy: J"'* Autoo 12 Situation 35 Lots & Acreage wtlh .. without motoro. Call Wanted U , Uvoly. IM4tf.no1 LOTS FOR SALE In Ooilllpollo Wonted To Buy: Uood mobllo Need aom.,... 1a at.•Y full ......,. Fony. Will I C - trolloro, cKy -.coN I,.._'IS. whh otdorty gontllmon In h.to wuter •vlillllble. Phone 304-171piouo COli 8411-230t. 0< 2122. 1185-4104 Employment Servtces ·~ Alhlon, .I aero loll s mllol ocMrth Cl.oltlpolio Locko, Bust ness publla •••· na n.trlcttone, Training wtlh ~- lrontoa'. ·H Help Wanted 571-ml. =--:.,. ------- I for ChrlotiNII blllo. Soft AYDII. gift wllh . . _ . Call Koy WeliVIf' :J0t.Ua..2145. 17 A motor 101111 choln 1o -P'Int oppllcotlono ..... I plotndMhoio otoro dotoctlvo pooltlon II I loCit locltlon. Tho poohlon' cori bo olthor full or .-rttlmo with tlo1lblo howo. -lito 1..mtiCH rnedk:ll, lite ~UI'III"'CI1 -Ilion, ovolilblo pion, ai'Dtllot Mwlnt•nochlno, MO.: 2 Miscellaneous 1711-11121. ''""" - . 124.00 - · - 18 wanted to ATT£IITION POIIEAOYI : 'POSTAL JOBS' f!Ut • f!4,10 hr. No nporionco · For 111m lnd oppllcl- . t1on Into., call 1·21..,.l-1537 ~·"" • tOp.m. 7 ctoyo. HOLIWIY BPEctALII • lntorlor E-at Potntlna, 10 ,_,. .....-. d, haw ratw.itcu& ond =~-.301-171- Pouto'o Day C.ro Cantor. S.tu, aflanii.W., chltdaN. llf.F e Lm. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2 ·10. Bolaro, lftor oc-. llrofHnO ~Ell. K·1~t. ELECTRICIAN (rnludlltl opening .tor full 111M EliCIIiclln. Hljjh ocgrodullo and comptotlon · of • iteM IChool COUi'M 011 appr.n. lloelhlp program. Commerlcel or kKIIMtrt• exptM!tee and ... tlctan llclnM ..,.,.,..... Qontaot: Pw_o,.l lllpotlmont Plmo LIIUnl In My Home, $1.00 ·112 "'""· u.thl - · 304-t71-1371. bedroom ranch In country wHh · 8 acrH, $375/mo. Re,..ncH 1nd HCurfty dei)OUIJ rM~ulrtd. Wileman A..l Eltatt. 114...WS. -Into o Young Chri•tlan ladr looking for rldo l>ock • torth lo Ohio UniVtrahY' durtna the Wln1er quollll'. Will holp with gaL 21 · Ill "Shhre In OUr Prollte." W.• Vondlng lllchlnl llonutoeturer Nlllonol 11 .,_, Old """' Wllh loCit Aouto For Solo. R BIIIi- SoouN l..aalllono Abovo A-ogo 1,_,.., 21t-716- :MMEII.2. Real Estate 31 HOIIIH for Site WY Zflj2. EEO, 3 bodroom - . linton Rood, =:--~· $41,000, Will talk. .II/F. 1J1N nooctod ""' 1 choliontlnt career In addiction recovery 3 blclroom houM, one acre IDI. -koprinto, Olllo. IM-t12..ml oftltlpm. tlold. Foellny lo JCAHO K· -Fultlmo poolllon anllllble In aduh women'l · - - lldlhy. Contoct t..I.IY Plckaring •• -hh -IIIJ Slrtlcos, P.O. Bol 724, Ath«<o, OH 45701, 6t-.stl43511 with llltor of lntoroot. 3 bl*oomu houM 1 land can-trllllt, 304471-1104. E.O.E. -· · Call.,. tar Ptlylllo or Juno, Apply In 21 -· -lc - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . SMALL BUSINESS Run on 1 Ptt"·tlml baola, tumed •40.000 pluo in 1989 (1890 flgureo not In yeti. NOW HIRINO STATE AP. PRaYED NURSING ASSIS- TANTS Hllll NIIIO!ng c.Mr p;otldll excellent bintfltt & I Business Opportunity . Make 1 dlftlte~..,. In a young - · · l i t o: - • t'*-"lc loo1or core PI-· 4tl 12., .... for HOlM i1J0Wt!! -unKioo.THAII AAIIU FIRST YEAR Tuition IOimbu.-. Credh Union Sorvlolo1 co~ng I c - _..,.' ... luoln111 It being oold, with 14 c:u. ft. truc:k, all exlotlng lnvantOfY, all buying ond Mlllng c:ontactl. luoin- run on 1 fuH time Nola haa en unlimited Income _ ¥ftorl. You e.n m~ke • tllffw. .,.. In the llvree or our iUIIdl '::- .:n:~o In PltWOn 01' colt I , :111 IIICII RldfiO Ad. E.O.E. potlll'ltlll. . OWNER WILLING TO ' TEACH Call tor appointment 114-448·3158 11 Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNTIES HCA RIVER PARK HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT BUSINESS OFACE MANAGER For new outpetienl .clinic located in Point Pleasant. The applicants should have at least two years of management experience In 1 haahh care setting, be able to type SO·SS wpm and be 1 good organizer. Duties will include: maintaining patient records, patient admissions, appointments and all Olhllr rac:eptional ruponsibllhies. HCA River Park HOSpl II! i I,,, IJJI II TE4FOJ..I t OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHING CO. NCOmmondl that JO'I do buof. nMI with pocpto y.U ..._rand NOT to oond monoy through flo. moll until JO'I hovo ln-lgoled tho ollorlng. Sll.lry witt bo -~ wllh uporlonco and q~~~~~~· Sand ,......,. to: W\'fCACA, P.O. loa 2404, . . .·r-....... CLIENY 6-..e-71172, · - · - · Hoff d011bio, 128 Stoto St., 2 or 3 !3R, ep.ecloue, $275 man1h~· Soc. Qop., I Aol. req'od. t _446.0254, Of 44&oi3U. -= _ home tor .. - .I E KT I N T 10 ·~ 1 • Ill I • • • I . ' ,. I8 by 6 •2.·l Comp lete the chuckle quoted filling in the missing words ·. . • you develop from step No. 3 below. Stndffliln»ID: Penonnal lleptr.meni HCA River Park~ 'tal1230811Avenua HuntirgoQI. wv 2511li IE4L E_STATE 216 East Second Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-3325 RACINE - Beautiful older home w~h full. finished ba·. semen! and 2 car garage. Buill·in kitchen, fenced in patio, satellite dish . This is a very nicely upkept home in 8n excellent commun~y. $48,000.00. EAGLE RIDGE - Newer white brick with 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, family room on 1 acre. Very private toea· lion. $65,000. SYRACUSE - River front property next to the marina. 2.5 acres for aperfect build· ing site, $20,000.00. CHESTER - Nice 3 bed· room home w~h new root, remodeled with a large mo· dem kitchen, close to town but yet w~h a lot of privacy. $18,500. POIIEROY- Excellenl star· ter home just oot of town w~h a yard and ne11tto play· ground, 2 bedroom and full basement, plus a carport. PRICE REDUCED, GOOD BUY $15,500.00. TUPPERS PIAIIS - Terr~ic home, 3 BR, 3 baths; ful'fin· ished basement, 2 prages on 5 acreS_ $115,000. . SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom mobile home wlh an excelllllll location in a nice town and neil!hborhood. $15,000. RACINE ..: Business build· ing w~h four rental apart· ments, all in full operation, let this investment pay for ~­ self. $45,000. POIIEIOY - 3 bedroom mobile home on rented lot, all electric, very modem. A good buy at $7,500. · IIIIIERSYILLE - 3 bed· room house w~h a full basement. 111 baths. new roof, great place for ayoung tam· ily. $15,000. . POIIEIOY - 2·3 bedroom with two surllecks viewing the river, nice buik·in kitchen, all ·electric, tully carpeted. $16,000. POIIEROY - 2 hou111- 4 renlll un~s. live in one and I~ lllis pay lor itself. rn1. logo - · lyotom, llghl gunJ - . . . . lncllldH o tl75. """ 1:00 Pll 8~77. . I :1~-~;;·lll;;dil'tl:i.~"j;;G;~iiiiii: 1 Rio Gtandt, two btdloom '"'h. Loreo yard, oaorogo bullcllnt, no pete, nterwnc8 Mel dl;oslt, a•,..., 1·':;::t4-44:;:t-::..:;M:;:30:;:·-:----I~ 44 Apartment · for Rent 1-.:-:-==-::-~~:-::::::~ 1 BA, $300/mo.: 2 BR, 84001mo. 2 ,_,. a both fl711 , AI1' Ulll~l• lnehrdod. ~h ro-; qulroct. Call Loloyetto !Ill 11411~·-~m~33~at~tt~e~-4222~~:::= t ....,. ottlcilncY oponrnont, fumlohod, """"" both, 111 ' IIIIIKioo pold. Rio Orondo. 114. Somorvlllo AMHy, 304-6711-3030, 675-3431. Nlco. Wllor paid. Colt' !louthlm · Hilla Rool Elllto, lnc.. ll4 441 . a~~trtment WE MID YOUI USIIIIGS H.U.D. HOMES AYAilAILE DALI E. TAYLOI 992-3129 . , 1. A. IVai) VAI£NTINE 446-U72 Bruce Tilford, lroktr III I I I I I Jt I I I I I' I I I BEAUTIFUL APAATIIIE!ml AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!I, . 53ti Joekoon Pike rr- $1....0, walk to ohotl & nNivloo. C.lle14-411-ae1. EOH. G•nuhw luther 11101t1. 1 burgandy lllz• 15/11. 1 lwown elu 14, :J/4 lonill~ wM~ mllchlnt PUIOI, 114/!142·2180. . Fumlohod ll!'lrlmont, noll to L)brery, porotng, _,.1 hilt, retoronco roqllirod, ouMoblo far 1 pereon, ·~ 441 0331. FumiOiild •.-nmont: Upotoh, quill, .......,pi, cor· poled, olkl- policing. lcloll good 11 n.w, 1110 or 1M2 Juke Old .if!IOlOiiOJ ........ - .e--. Fumlohod oltletoncy: $1711, IIIHhloo polcl, 120 Foilrth, Gof. llpollo. 1'14-4411-4418 lftor 7 pm. _.h aDDiilncee. .. ~~~·~·~3·~·~~~30~.~~~ 1··~~·~ ~ one unlumlet.d, •ach 4 roomt 2br a~rtment, flret floor, bed-room 1 living room corpotod, .. llolly lllrnlehld, lllcldlo!>Dft 814- atove & mrta-ratar tumlahect, 992-603t. ""'"' a trull furnllhlcl. IM2 bldroom, Iorge yard, 3 mil• 441-:11140. from Aaclnt, Mpoult r,qulrecl 3 e.lroorn In Pomeroy, $170. 1 S175 month IM-141-2117 or bedroom In Aacint, $150. 2 Hcf. 9494•2438. room In Pomeroy, $175, utiiHin 2 BR, untum.. bol,. 11111 ~vor- paid. 2 bodroom In Roclno, $185. · vltw. Wlttr fum:, . no chy laue. 8141992-3325. Fo1ttr'1 Mobil• "om• P..-k.e...,..3:.;:.:fu:.;m:.:.,.:lo;;:ho:.;,d~roo~m-o·-&""""botc::o:-h, 448·1802 or 441-6960. cltan, no pete. Aet•,.nc• a 3 bldroom tr~ller, wattr and depot.tt re(lulred. l14-t,g.1511. .....,, tumlohod. t!OO. d1pooit, 35 Woll Apl. 2br, 1 both, privati 6 months leiN, 2 rtflrenc~~e, eociONd p1da, cloH to grocery 2112 ·mun from H.nderwon on · & ho lno center ._..,. Rl. 35. 304-075-5218 aft., 5:00 :.~: t,:lh ':ovlMd, $2wmo: Ponlol oy, 2 boclroom fumlol1od mont . WID, poUo, noor ~·,..,net. Slcurtty dlpooM. • I oftor 1:00 p.m. et41tt2· MIS. NEWLY AEIIODELED with RENT and 1 tow doPDOit to IK ""'' budgll. 1 boctr-· tl35; ptuo utltltleo, 2 "llrgo" bod,..... till. ptuo llllthloL ldool tor ·elngte peruon, married couple, conatructlon wortcan noodlnt to ovolcl high _ , mototo. For mon lntormotlon eoll304-6711-4100"' 675-~tl. =· Smloll ' llll. · 3 roomo and both, lllmlohld, rot1,.,..1, 13~. post . 45 Furnished Rooms · . 114-441-:1158 Solo and Choir, 8U5 par -k. 8 Polco Woodgroup, tl4.01 .-r WHk. L.Shaped Bunk hde, Sodding and Chlot ot Droworo lneludoil $13.M por - k . Swtwot RookM, 14.« por - k . Aoctlrw $7.711 por WMk. Dlnotto ·4 with 4 Cholro, $7.150 por Pwlw lruu B..t, 112:.20 ,_r - . 4 Drowor Chool of t3;.50 per week. At. 1ot1, .4 1111• Oft Rt. 7 In Conllnory. HOURS: Mondoy tl"u Sorurdoy, 9e.m.-ep.m.; Sundly, 12 Noon· 5p.m. Ora,..,., SWAIN AUCTION I FUANIT\JRE .. ~~ Olivo St., Golllpollo. a Ulod fumhure; haiiWI, Wntern & Worll bOola. 6-..e-3158. II yoli don~ own tho company you•,. whh, maybe you nMd 1 new compe~. NIM' you c•n tum Amerfcaa lew• ol Dl!ylnt -rand VIII PfOCIUCI IYIIIollllhy. Call - Tlmbottlno ~~y, tar ront, 301120, llld- Merchandise RIO GRANDE AREA 51' CARPET I'UANITUAE Molohw! FurnHur~~ & Car,.te. Rt:,7 - · t~ ••• -. •• • I, Loca~. m/1 $7,000; 4 acres mil $3,700. •' '. .·' ·..•• ..·' •' ·: OUI~I MIScellaneous · Merchandise 10' ootoiiHI dloh, complllo oyo. motor drin, ;;;;a..,.,, llowlng mull tem Net~lv.r, ooll iiiJ: lnotollltlon IYIIIIbio. 304~m 1111 8:00 Pll lftll' tO:otp Pll304-411-1188. 1m Ch~ lo.ll ton 41H7150, 12 81"1' 24' bornl wlo~o. 1 good dttr gun $350. 170 A•mlnoton ~\",W. fuH chou 1221, lt4t871 Chivy Von Baby bod, drooolnl toblo, high chllr coptor. -..e-11thffll' 4p.m. 2 tno Ft32, 111r<t4, 2 185115 Froneh doublo otool lnoullted dooralec:rwn, 50 wat•r hiiiKiwelaht bone , boby bod, r,'lon • ~ L:J =·= ,c. · IJ\ M 118 ACRES $21,500 81 acres more or tess wted in Harrison and Wal· nut Townships. Wooded. 110003 One story home wHh 1.9 acres more/less. 2 bed· rooms, living room, bath, dining room, new carpet throughout, partially remodeled, 3 storage build· inp. Call today. *2171 . 12184 LAIID/HUIITIIIGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontaae alon1 Sh= Lane. Call lor more details. liATURAL REDWOOD HOllE- YOU CAN FEEL THE QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHO.UT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. 4 B£0ROOMS, · 2 BATHS. FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, ~ITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH SOLID WOOD CABINETS -RANGE. REffiiG. ~NO DISHWASHER. FAMILY ROOMS ON FlilsT AND .SECOND FlOORS. SITE IS VERY PRIVATE. COM· PLETELY SURROUNDED BY TREES. APPROX. 3 ACRES. ~25.000. . REFNET . Tho nation ltorgoll r•letr,al r-.I'M)rktng ayattm gilitor ·$10. 1~111- ' Far Solo: t8 Conlury, Baby; Grand Plano, tXCIIItnt condf. llon, Mit otter, 114-245--tM?. 0111:-Q..TuM planoe JUUI don't . epeak well of you! Vou nMd lh• · "ollordable" JIM PIANO SER" VICE (PlY. 22:11. Bill WIUd ' 304/182.2325. SplnetoContolt Plano Bargain. Wanttd: Rnponalble party to ~ Roglllorod mate Llo.oo Apoo, make low monthly pe~l on tem•l• Shih Tlu; Hlmalarane, tplntt-coMot• plano. Can beBlciek, brick, _ . , p t - window., lintel•, •tc. Ct.ucl• Win· AKC roglotorod bolton bull tor· Slam.... Cash, no checkt. . .n localty, Call Mr. Whhl al: 1· • 800-327..3345 .... ·101. • - Rio Clrondo, OH Call 114- ri•!'l· Sfiote llartttd. $200 e11eh. 114/t92-:1607. 245-51U 114/e17-30VO. ••• .•• GREEN TWP. -Is this brick & vinyl sided ranch with 3 bed· rooms, bath,, kitchen. livinR room with fireplace. Qas heat. rural water. 1111 this and more on .73 ot an acre m/1. Call lor aj> pointment. #212 Real Esta!e General CIIESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT· ACTIVE .PRICE. $36.5oO. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH NGE AND REffiiGERATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL. NCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN ANO ENJOY! • iS OF LAND -LOTS OF HOllE AND DillY $58,000 - 4 DROOM, 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED CK, 2 CAR GARAGE AND OVER 9 ACRES. FENCED PAS· R£. POND. SMAll BARN. . POMEROY- llade for a family - A 2 story home wHh 3 bedrooms, family room, and·part basement. Has a big lot and some remodeling has·been done. The rooms are BIG. Doesn't need much to be a nice home. . MAKE AN OFFER $13,900 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- Unusual:- Unique- Differ· ent - describes this octogon shaped house that has 3 bed· rooms that opens tot he outdoors. Has 10 sets of sliding glass doors that opens onto either an upper deck or lower deck. The woods in back are cool & private in !he summer. Has a full basement and 2 baths. IIUST SEE TO' BELIEVE $59,900 WHAT WOULD IT TAKE TO GET YOU TO HOIIElLarge 2~ acr~ flat lot Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, familv room, large two car ga1age. Call and give us your idea. Asking $46.000. .. .#246 QU.IET NEIGHBORHOOD IN GREEN SCHOOl DISTRICT is this 3 bedroom 1bath ranch w~h big kitchen. 1 car gara\e•. 111 lots. Asking $43,500. #2 I .. SIXTY WOODED ACRES- Containing scenic view for home site and trails for hiking or hunting. Abundant wildlife, pic· turesque large ·rock !ormation. Enjoy nature at tis besl on your own land.$20,000. #226 446 . •I - 3636~ · · - . . . .. .NICE COUNTRY HOME - 3 BEOROOMS, EAT·IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .. VINYL SIDING. NICE SlOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR $35.500. BULAVILLE ROAD- VERY NICE 1 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BED· ROOMS. 2 BATHS, GOOO QUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. 2 CAR GARAGE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN, .KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000. POR1ERBROOK SUBDIVISION· - THIS 3 BEDROOM. 11! . BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM. A1TACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, INGROUNO POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000. GENTLEMAN'S FARII- Elegant country living on 131 acres m/1 with a lovely ~edar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet .of living space includes 4 bedrooms, fiteplace. formal dining, equipped k~chen and much more. land is level to . rolling and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and' a barn. You ·will love it. Call for an appointment. $110,000.00. N121 NEW LISTING - Two story frame home, nice wood.work thro•ughout.. Detached garage, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Only *295 ~., l i CED SS.OOO - OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME ID LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE 60 000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY /KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE• 2 CAR GARAGE. ~TED ON JAY OIIIVE. JUST OFF ROUtE 35. • COzY ·coTIAGE - Located on 12 acres m/1. If peace and quiet and privacy, you will love th1s cozy 2 bed· room home. Features a large fireplace, patio doors from mas· ter bedroom and more! Call. You will be surprised at the . price! UBI CITY SCHOOlS - 1986 doublewide with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining area, family room. livinR room. walk·in closet and garden tub with master bedroom. Ntce lot Call for de· tails. Only~$41 . 000. · N281 . •• We can Mil your pruant home. and we 0111 put YC!U In touch whh one of eppro•lmltely 18.000 Nil lltltl office lacetlone qulllflitd to help you find the rlaht haftll. PURE BREED SIBERIAN HUSKY & PUPPIES. 3 lftliol, 1 t..... l• . Blu. •r- & muk. 4 colora, ~ ha1r, euper nice. $125 •ach, &1c.;H2-5144. Ftot top 3533. SYRACUSE- Close but not sacluded -An older 2 story home with a new heat pump, new roof. and completely redone inside.. Home has 3 bedrooms. sunroom, dining r00111. .1'/rap·around porch, and a patio: Two·of the bedrooms are huge. · ASKING $43,000 Real Estate General AUDREY F. CANADAY. BROKER • • ROBERT D. BRENNEMAN 446-2174 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR · · ' HOliES, FARMS & COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTIES . 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . .. BUDGET PRICED! $22.900.00 ' PekinG-: Pupe • 1 female, 1 male, Je.2678, 8 pm-10 pm. Baldwin Encore Oraan ~ , K•yboardi M4~45-1414. AY ,REALTY '. . . BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY . WOODED, NEAR RIO GRANDE. APPROX. 47 ACRES, NICE 2 BEDROOM. 14'X70' IIMlBILE HOME, PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. If YOU LOVE THE OIITDOORS, HIKING AND CAMPING. THIS PROPERTY HAS A SMAll A·ffiAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR . CAMPING. AND IF YOU REALLY WANT TO ROUGH IT. PART OF ~NIE. l BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $65,000. NEW ~ THE MARKET. RODNEY AREAl!! . 110007 Fish T..nk. 2413 Jackson Av•. Point Plolllnt, :IOWll-201~. lull llno Troplcol lloh\ blrdo, tmall enlmalt and euppl N . lnstrumems ~ I ~' More or less s~uated at Adamsville·Harrisburf Road. Call today for more information. lfOOO Antiques ~ 206 NORTH SECOND AVi . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992·6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER LANGSVILLE - Elepnce all the way - llansion on the Hill- There just isn't enough words to describe lhis 3 yr. old, 2 story home with 2 gorgeous fireplaces, beautiful cabi: nels galore in lhe kitchen. 3 big bathrooms, 4 bedooms,lor· mal dining room , and huge family room . Sits way back from road for privacy and a view. Has approx. 60 acres for animals or hunters. CALL FOR IIORE DETAILS $140.000 Real Eatate General I .' ' Well maintained 1 story home and .9 ol an acre lot 2 bedrooms living room, bath, eal·tn kitchen. . newer sntngle roo!. Call for complete listinl! AKC roglot.,.O Cocker Spaniol pu.-. 6141867-3090. Drogonwynd Cattery Porslon, Slam... ud Himalayan ldn.na. 114 446 3844 anor 7 p.m. I ~ 16 ACRES lORE/lESS in Huntington Township. 12 acres Supplies othlr' J .\. ~::::::~:::·;:~::;::J~~~~~~·~·-~~~:··::::::::::1~----------------------------~----- • mn Household Goods : SUPER, PRICE, LOCATION I CONDITION! 1-IOQ. • FLATWOODS ROAD- Agrowing area. Approx. 3 acres wrth a great laying building s~e or mobile home site. TPC water available. Eleclric lines across the property. Farmers Home Approved. Almost ready to go, just needs $8,000 . you. »f-112 2111. YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS toll troo, If 54 Space for Rent .....,., Ohio, ull alleri:OO PM, For this 111 story home. 3 bedrooms, II vine room, bath, dining room, full basement. 1 car una!· !ached garage, very well constructed, vinyl sidinl! $30's. $250. 30W75-547!1. offer, ~ fl"!""' ~ ·--~ ~ ~/'l•J• ......__ _ EQUAL HCM41iiNO OPPOAf'J*TY 46 Traitor toe WHO'S ON FIRST? Building an~ Real Estate General . SIOifllna room• whh coolllng. Aleo tralltr space. All hOok-u~. Call eft• 2:00 p.m., 304·'f73. Dl" LOll-......... You .will be when you rnake a M with this excel· lent home on Oak Dr. 3 bedrooms,living room wnh lireplace, 2 baths, new storage building, beautiful landscaping in bacl lawn. So many improvements, it's like new. Aplace you're proud to call home. 82810 AKC Pomtr~nlan puppy, male, 110 podlgreo, chomplon otrod, or buglt'a also, I14· G4SI·2543. PH. 614·256-6518 RACCOON CREEK- Anice camping lot wit electric and grey water disposal. Showers and bathrooms really close,also has frontage on Raccoon Creek lor a boat dock. Really nice. . JUST $5,900 for,...., ·WHk 304-112· llobllo Homo Pork, A - :IS, NDI1h of Potn~roy. porto, ..... Call 114'111711. township, rural water and electric available. AKC mlnlalura cona. puppl•, I wHka old~ CFA Lilac Himalayan, mat• e~~t, declaw.ct, 814·258· tOtS. $100, dOllar~. · Loco! Solis Ropnuntatiu DONNA CRISENBERY E .S .R .. Box 166 Gallipotio, .Ohio 45631 Nlod pre tMO good condition. Send pholou ana description to 1 Patton, Athlne. Ohio 457'01 or Clli 1141t02·5157 01 1141502· 2411. RQOme -.. ':fl':2'vsao. II tl201mo. Golllo Hotol. • Remodeled 3 bedroom very attractive home in· eludes full basement, approx. 30 acres land that · borderS Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lol. pas· lure land. tdlacco base and .good SIZe barn in good condition. Please call for more·details! N2871 MICCIIIIul •port• butlneetl. WI give: eztMWive tr•lralng, nationul Country When you see this well taken care of mobile home nestled on 2 acres more or less oltreed surround· ings! Private setting. 2 bedrooms. living room. bath w/ganlen •tub and eat-in kitchen. WON'T LAST LONG! $14,000. *2885 tomato, $155. 514-367-7121. . AKC Roglllored CockM·Sponlol Pupo, roady tor Chrlllmnl tl150 toklng dopooltol 114-245- Tho Porloct Chriotrnao Olftl~ Young, tam• ChlnchUII wtth . 5172 COIIInytlmo. CIO• an~ 4t~fl~"· $6.00 eMil. , BEAUTIFUL AF.D COLORED Phona: I 822. -· AKC REG. BEAGLE, tomato, 5 Musical ""'"'"" old, "!llllng to run, S1 ,. package monlh. alt.. Slll,llloon wv. WHAT A SUPER LOCATION! Sporting Goo$ 132.33 S.A. 180 Ashland, Ky. 4110 1·8939 Call Toii .Froo Morton, Ill. 1-100-4'47 ·7436 bl~gs.J~nd Buy or ooll. Rl-lno Anllq111o, 1'124 E. Mliln St ..... , Pomtroy. Hours: U.T.W. 10:4»0 •.m. to 1:00 p.m.. Sunctoy 1:00 to. 5:00 p.m. 114-llt2·212e. . olnH:tlon JUDY DEWITT. QROKER ............ 446·814~ Sa~ Hoffma~ .. : ... .. .. ............... .... 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver. ........ .. ................ 446-8006 J. Merrill Carter .... .. .................... 379-218 Cethy Wrey .......... ...................... 446-4266 Tammie .DeWitt ..... .... ................. . 441-0703 ·-·~ f.""".enn-Sin<'~ 1903 RENT20WN 53 ROOIM awall•tM for 2 or 3 con- REALTOR< 581 Sun Valley Drive, close to Holzer Hosp~al and shopping conveniences. Cute 3 bedroom ranch wHh attached garage with slot'age area. living room, formal dining toom. kitchen and utility. room. Newer carpet and energy efficient heat pump. Nicely landscaped lot approx. 90' x 100'. Call today. $40s. N2881 AKO _Chow P1,1ppy. ClnnamDII Slam... Kltttnl .. wormtd & Nt· ,., tr•lned, v•ry kwle!M , r...,. ~ tor Chriatm111114--387·7705. · " deall. Save hundreds, even thousandi of MOlTON BUILDINGS, INC. V.C.ncr, Twin Alv•,. Tower. Into I HQuolnt tar tho 1tctorty, dl .. •bllld •nd hancllc..IJIIMd.- Eclu•l houllng oppol1unlty, 30W71111711. THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN . AFFORD! VACANT LAND... l3.n ACRES approx. Green AKC boi'"IM malo l•t block tiny loy Poodll, 12 w1<o ~~.g,.. cloua Chrlatmae gift, . 71-1584. A.glst•red Mountain F .. lt Squjrrel Doa wnh popore. Call lfltr 7 pm, 3b4-571-2001. ~ c~~~~EE0lrl~ffi~;s b REAL EST .TE.INC. @ 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS ID ·.•••7:...... •4 464 YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS AGOOD BUY!! AKC Boogtn, 2 ·tomotn, 2 maiH lour monthe old. One 11 month tomolo. 30W711-5NI. AKC rog lllorod Booglo pupa. t mal•, 1 femal•. $50 uch. 1 112 yur old IIIT'IIIt running dog. $75•.5141840.2544. Pets for Sale needs. Any aizt. One I com aplll. for Nnt. $225 ....,.h. DoPooH roqllirod. eM-62-2211 ""'' 5 p.m. Ono bodroom oHicloncy opt, pol'fly lllmlohld. 30U71-5t1~ ·~81. Approx. 133 acres in all. Wooded, situated in Ohio Township. •0006 A.K.C. Uo111 ApiC! PuppiM, 2 lomolo to•. Roady lor Chrtotmoo. Loving Olfto. R - b l o Prlcl. 304.e75-3t31. 56 Pets for Sale Buildings . Designed to meet your 52 . Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot Otoomlng. All broodo. All otyln. lame Pel Food DNier. Jullal Wobb. Call tM-44f.0231. 56 D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 47519 Spacializ ing i., Pole 304112Da. Untumlohod 2 bodroom opt - o d bohlnd Hotur Clinic ol WoOl Vlralnlo, a~. por month. LOTTA lAND 1 tomato full·blocictod booglo puppy 10 wk•, wormed grMt Ch~olmu gift, 140 5M·992· 71113. Real Estate General Nonh Third 81-, lllcldii!>Dft, Ol'llo. 2 badroom turnltMd apt, rotoronco and dopooft roqutrod, Real Estate General Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look. you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining & living rooms, 3 baths, family room. tully equioped . k~chen. 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' gar· age, pond, private settin~ Exceptionally nice · home with a lot of amenHies +over 4 acres. Citv schools! ;fl2857 . Pets for Sale a 2 t.drvom mobile home par- $1,900.00 55 56 · Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -5 · 814-«<l-4112e. SDUTHBRN HI.L LS Is the asking price ofthis 2 bedroom frame home located in the village of Vinton. large nice level lot Owners need s-o-l·d desperately! Call at once!" N2126 Roglllor 1o win lfM turlloy 304.e75-4084. 614-317-7~2. GOLLY GEE! WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Ron Alii""!!,. 1210 Socond Avo, Golllpollo, urt 114-441-4331. lll!ll Sooond Floor At>orlmont, Kftchon Fumlohld, 238 Flrot A-uo, 1210/mo. pt,. lllllhloo, depolh: r•tereuce, no peta, . DIVORCE YOURSELF FROII THOSE REliT PAYIIENTS1 When you could be oaying for this newly remodeled 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, bath, forced air gas heat. newer deck area, nestled amons shade trees on approx. l acre l,ot. N2i62 Rteondl11onltd Waehlrt, Dryera. Gu1rantHd prompt MrY_ice for 111 makn. mod•l•. Tht Waeher Dryor Shoppo. t14-441-:11144. II VII- 1 D'·'C"'''" ' l*d Nllrol 0.0 P110 Convocllon HMtor, t!OO tt4-'111245!M. Aponmonto In Ml-port. From $fttl. Co11Jt4-992·7187. EOH. Mobile Homes . Rivonowood bv lonciYwlllo poll offlco hoa K alt. FtldoYJ.Slturdoy, Sunday . n......:.. pm. Oth•r d•ya 1111 Chrtttlftll 3;3q1:30 pm, 304-2T.I-58SI. . Box, looka & WOI'kl good, 81444t-6'1111. Chrl1tmu. Pelnt Piut, 2415 Jackson Avt, Point Plea-.nt. boil. Rhre- """" •.-n. llonot . and worka plnMII m.ehlne alven awar each Sl1urday until 0 - living. I and 2 • both, rllorenco • Mcurhy dopooh, no-· 814-448,0444. 2::.;.::bod=roo=m-"'..lpo-=::=nm =· a=nl:-'::ln:-7-New:=: · for Rent Haven, total el.ctrlc, we pay HWttQ.•• traeh. 12x60 2br, In EvtrgrHn, w•t•, Chlldron oecoptod, IM-446-:11181, Playground lor c~lldren, c ' - ' to ochoolo~ .,..ed, ldlchon 614·245-5223. tf Houolna ap. tumlohod, t2xl5 mobllo homo, 1200/mo. tiortunhy. Call 304.a82-3718. . 42 onnr .........,• • d.nlm, rental. c:amart c~hlng. Sam Somorvlllo hot Dl Su'lll.. -- Real Eatate General BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES Are included willl this 3 bedroom mobile hoine and 2 lots (approx. .70}, cable TV available. City schools. Call today for more details. NZI60 MerchlndiM . ~·7802. Pll. ~~1~4~41~1~8~~~·~·~~~-:~ For rtnt 14x70 3 bldroont . FumieMd Apt 2 br 113& mobllt home, tully cerpMid, Second, o.ui,Gia., $175: wllar ; =~- n•lghborh., 11WI2· paid, 114 448 4411 tftllf' 7p.m. Real Estate General Merchandise Olio ., ..... 3630. 614-446-4100, 614·37f.2ill0. A sky diving student was getting very nervous at the thought of his firsl jump. The instructor tried to console him by saying, "Don't worry, I'll turn you .tn,o a-------···· . Mlacelleneous Sooro Treoctmnt, ·rotior tyjio 140. ConYOtOion c""""'bod tar von, quick cllohgo kM 1121 • -· Plirtlally tuml1hed, tmell houM I Merchandise 54 1:00 p.m. - · Mooon, 1200. month' 3 Bod"'"'" h...o, aood otuo IIIIIKIII, con toreo IDI, 304nolghbortlood, 304-e75-S!Ol at l:'n:J.tt~:,;-:;31:;, . =-::::-;:=:-:::= 675-5311. • · -to tar Rent: 14110, 3br houM Mlr CHy SChoofe. 2bf,l14 Uf .t354, I~ · Mobile . • In the cltr. 3 room• & ba~h. 2 apartrnenla OM fut'niiiMd, ·, I· Goods 54 Mlscellaneo~o~s 1---....;..------:- Large 2 etory, 4 badn:M)m homt, 1br . MIS<:f!tlaneous Pintle drlllftl $2.00 ooeh. 114- Houu, 3 bedroom~, cantril hut & elr, carpeting lhru out, bo-nt. Jotto1'11D11 Avo, 8350. por month. 304-475.a503 boloto 4:00 PM lftll' 4:00 col 304-tll- . 54 Household MdO, s liM· 114..at2.'711t · after HouH lor For moro lntor· matlon, 814417-7230. iiouoo on atot1 A1. 2, a.o11tr.:ll• Forry, wood bumor, argo kltchan •nd l•undry room. ·2 botho, -•rol bodroomo1 $200. month, dopoolt roqulroo. 571-2884. I ASGAVE 5'1 for Rent I Real Estate General !NOTICE! proforrwd. L,.. Plrt-tlrn. call Rliwlnnood c.re center 3Q4.:rr.J.5813, ••k 446-4t21. 2br houee, ldtchlln, with .-ove, 1250/mo. pluo utlthloo~ ~lf'DIIII, & rettrence, no petl. \.OA 1 & air, tM-441-0821, 111 ... 0112. Opponunlty rnporto Cflrbburv, houu, khchan w/Mov. • 1250/mo. plul ralrlgerator, uUihi-. depoah: & rlfll'tlnctl, no fMII. 2U.A•r FINt Ave. 114- lilll• /11. qllollly _ . 0< occoumtnglo ~br ·--:140. loon and illltlhloo lno .,. hu1111n -IOcllhy _1N1f110111!1111 . , , Agrlc:uttand ..o ttec~tground, u,..lwialn .. ncf.. lng aiHI l.chllar't ~ wfth o · mojot In og __..teo, fin. ....,.uaua. 381'11. Will ~,. fer ltldarty ,-raon In lholr hom1, full or por1 limo, 20 yra nurolng oxoertonco, nterencH, wrfte: Alieldent, Rt. I Box 23A, ~ WV 25123. ·" 'c.Millllr. Roq-ed BocldiJ For s.lllono¥11! II ~ 11411141 JJJJ. -=~ ~ 2br houN 1'14 Third Avtnut, nt.rence1. 304412-2211. BuiiiiSIS :-=;.:;.=··· .:. . 0 I· Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Apanment Mobile Homo 3644. Will blbyotl WMI<<IIyl In my $175/mo $100 dopoon, 614-441hOme, nNr R1elne LOcO, ...,. F1nanc1al ...... . . _. . -odkloto will bo o:::'l z bedroom, 2 beth mobile ttom• on w.teon Road, $225/mo. 3 Standing tlmbor. Top ortcoo polcl. IM/317-71111 oftlt 7:00p.m. Cantor, -OH Cl.olllpotlo, 451:11. Pllano: (1141 446-lltOI, An DOIAA EmpiO,.r. . . Ottiol - op111-1. 3 bodiDDfll houoo lot ront In Syracu• Re>orronge the 6 scrombled words be low to moke 6 stmpie word's. Print letters of eoch in ill line of SQuores. ~~~!!lr.,~~==~~~fl'-l!t.. T HEL AC Housel tor Rent GAME - - - - - - - Editod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - 0 N T RE M 42 WOlD ~~ehool, will ecc•pt Hud, , . . . , _ ond dopooll, Ylf'l' cleen, 304-17!5·1301. wale ar•. 114o441-1224. liD'- . - P111o, Joe- f.lnlndot -M..Ion with tf1 Polnl PIIM!Inl Ma lnlrn 1W• =11 al~ tor I Loin Pecember 16, 1990 for Rent 2 btdroom houM, · ctoM to =------:-- INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All llnnChM. US CUotDino, DEA, -Now Hlrtna. Coiii11101H17- Br, PI"'!OU'...... ...,,,,.. c•rpet. axe · ntklhborhood, $400/rno.Marquetta Ln. 2 b.d· room•; ltrge lamlly room, $375/mo.Melictowtwook, 3 bed· room brick, b..ement, gal'8ge, 2112 bathe, S400/mo.HomntNd AMity, 304-675-5540 0< 304-882· 2405. Dololll. 111105-IIT- Ell. II- :::· · 3 MW kttohln •nd bllth, $2101rno. 3 boctr-n, 2 both - . !tOM£ TYPISTS, PC _ , . Woll..pot ·a pointing et4-1'12· noodod. 124,000 . pot1ndot,·. :ms. - Houses for Rent 2 ·bedroom home, IJIC cond, i.bytdftlng IYtlilbfti, ,_, I ; Mal, Green School Dlltrlc,t, - 41 ~Ired. 114-411 '?~' Do S@ttl\lA-~"BirS® YAQRUR rtm'"' r1111r1. ·1425/mo., bailable 401-K retirement plan, 11t ... 8241. • ruzzu• Rentals ·-·7110. ATTENTION OAI.UPOUS I 'POSTAL JOBS' t!Ut • ti4.-. ·No ._..,.. neecled. For exam 1nd ..,.tealion lnlannlllon, con 1-:li&.all' 15~ ll.m.·tOp.m. 7 ctoyo. THAT DAILY Al- :::.f:T:.;.t ~;:..::::":; 6nct-.To--01Wrftl (« Big Whool,' l.P. ....._, Uurwl SQuare ce.i•, lurnowta. 011 44212. 41 tor sate Cantor hito - · - - · dock, 11000. :~04-tl'~­ ............. , _ , I .::•::::•::,·:--:----:-:=~~= ....... tonn..,. . .....,_ LP.N. · ~~ In 1112a~-1 ~ - ,_,,_ ...... boOid ... _.. ... , _ porch, . , . _ e14- Rlo-,OIIIol~. AVON • All II'NO, Call llortlyn . 44 PUbliC Sill / 8 -· ·- December 16, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleMent, W. Va. '-a• D-4-Sunday T..,....Sentinel . ~--- • Cl IIOIE II CITY - .4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. THIS E WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE HAS 4 · ELS, CATHEOIIAL CEIUNG IN LIVING ROOM, GAS fUR· . IMCE, CENTRAL AIR COND. t54.500. BRICK RANCH- 3 B£DROOMS, 2~ BATHS, NICE OPEN Ll· VING/OINING KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. A1TACHEO GARAGE, DECK, NICE LEVEL lAWN W/GARDEN AREA lOCA· TEOON O.J. WHITE ROAD. $66,000. EUREKA - $7,500 - EXCEllENT BUY ON THIS HOME. NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, 1 BEDROOM. BATH AND UTILITY ROOM. ACT QUICKLY THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SEll FAST! ' BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SffiiNG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAl DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE_,,l~RGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. AP~ROX. :10 ACRES. $60.000. ST. RT. 124-3.14 ACRES 11/l ANO A Ill STORY ALUIII· NUll SIDED HOlE dh l bedroom~ bollt, llitr:lten and living rm., 2 car gar.-. POle buildin& wished, Sllellite dish and more. Asking $46,000. *214 c tt!IO Cettloln' 21 Real Elllate Cof1>Dnlt101i •• trootet rar Ute ~Al'.1 Slid " ll'ldemarllo o1 c.nwry 21 Real Elllate f'.ooJJon~Uoo . Equal HDIIIIII {)pflonunlly. · _BM:II orna: 18 INDIPINDINTLY OWNIII ~NDO"""TID. CHARIIING CAPE COD HOllE.- 4 bedrooms m/1, 1~ baths , lull basement. Solid home wilh·character, circ.ular paved dri· veway into convenient garage with opener. "Must See". Asking $59,900. *249 EXCELLENT RIVER VIEW - From Front St., Mtddleport. 3 lots with a 3 bedroom home, detached garage. look at this one. you will fall in love. Only $35.000. t248 NEW LISTING- Your Attention Pleas&!! II you.wanttoown a home, have we got a deal for you. Owner financing, 9%interest, cozy 2 bedrooms, dining room and laundry. Nice level lot with garage. Only ~19,900. . N213 BAUM ADDITION is this extra nice bi-level home in a wellmanicured neighborhood. Maintenance free exterior,. loan assumpliOn available. Call today to look at lhts spac tous 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. , N216 UNION AVENUE- Is lhts nice 3 bedroom. l ~ bath home with fam ily room,'dining room. living room and kitchen. Gas heat. One car delached garage, full basement 111d more.Asking only $35,000. Call lor appointment • *268 FOREST RUN ROAD- Extra nice setting, approx. 3.4 acri!! wrth this 1987 Clayton home. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs and laundry. walk·in closets. Asking $49.500. N2fi7 MIDDLEPORT- 7 rooms, bath. basement, storage building witli garden space, close to crty park and shopping. .. ~ •-• �December 16, 1990 December 16. 1990' : ......... .......... ___.,........ .: . ,-. .., ... __ ..,_Ndcito 71 Autol tor S8le 83 - Tlado - .lllr y_,.hlng llorqulo For .... or af oq1101 ~·unt --· =-1101=· __ . _ Mel taak ...... 2411 Cell . . . . . . . . . . . p.m. ' v.gaW:'n · _, Dol AFO 'II Pllil ,_.. Jult off It . UI-tfAIIInf,W. . . . I:IOp.fti.•'IOp.rn. I - " ' t: ' 4dr AHiance RMauH, 43,000 mille, uc. oond, - · · ....... -1'01. Hlllna lor: s ~~ Toron~da ~WO...I-P-· ·, ~ ~- ~ IISIDliTilt. · lliiW:SfMIITS - COMIIICIAI. - FAI• s 1IIS 1114 OW. 23locuST ST • 446·6806 \ D Autos for Sale ' Pen1!oc Flrol>lrd Formuro, 1111 DI AN CALLAHAN. « EALTOR. :r&e-12!5 EUNICE N ~EHM REALTOR . C48 -t 89 7 ~,.., 301 twtft port, loaded, T.top, ..p~groy lti1orior, 2,4110 ""'··· ~ room aond, 304-812-3571. RVTH BARR: REALTOR. 4-tl-0722 L INDA SKIDMORE. REA LTOR . 371·2 886 D EIOAAH SClTES. REA LTOR . 44t -eB08 1B Fqr Sale 1llll Coclllloc 2-dr DeVIlle, 73\100 actual m...e, v«Y d•n. nu hid malntalnce every 3,000 mlln, aood tl,.e, ~ to Hll coli lf4.141-ZIOII l YNDA FRALEY. REAL10A, 44B-IIIOI MICHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE . 441 · 1405 •eAO.roo• a300, ... -2702. -30411220110. c.n.ra. ID-1110 1117 %-21, Nd, 1:.7~,1100. or,_ of. U.PIInr. ~l. - - - - · ft:ilud - --, .......- --dollv. 64 ,~ ' $2,800.114 44-41 coon 1\1. or ...._ ........... Fallll, Wlnl lo - /. ..,... 114-1411. """'--.... W'l. - FNita a !II 1e ., ~/ ~4 PIOFISSIOIIAISnVItiMliES THIIfFIIIIICl - • HJ ~ VIR GI NIA SMITH. IROKER . ll8-l!ll 2 1i 1 .\. t r\.r...,roc,.-, ~~tou~ldo~T~RXi1JOO ~,"'j-;;i":;w~rtMI~IIr, 82 Plumbing & Heating • - -· ""' or "'""· 84 IIOgorrw ... ,. Woo- Electrical & Refrigeration 81 Home . Improvement• BASIIIENT u-u-,.....,. tM. l.ocll refllentM fumlehed . oo11111111-. Col calloal 1· Ifni. Carnplo1o lloblle Hcn1o oo1 upo AR;;otl;.do~ni~WF~ar;:-:~coo;m;m;..,;;:,.; 'l;ir.ro I ,_,., """""""' I wt~ng. ,_ or ropoolro. alectrlcat, roofing, · NlftOC4ellna, Uc.le.ct eleetrielan. R~r po1ta. I docU lilo. REIIODEL· EJ~•-r ~~-1711 INGI - - : Elllmot... ;;;.;;-:.;:.;: ·•-::::.•::-;.:.-.:.•::....:-=·: __ 514-2111-1111. 85 Ge,neral Hauling R I R Wllorllortlco. on o 1110 Po!lgo ShodoW, $&00 7~"' -loll. -.cr.. ttiM, wll. lmmecllt•1,000 or ~~- dollvory. COif :104- Trucks lor Sale 1875 Ford tool truck. Lockoblo box-. I Cfllnd.r, 52,800 mlle1, 3 txtra Ur• I. rime. 1141092· 2282. go- TrJnsportation 1111 Hondo Pnludo Sf, ,,..._ -· 1 ownor, kopl, 81111. GREAT INVESTMENT . Home leased now $250/ Mo, Buy this home, the rent could pay lor this invest ment. 7 rooms. 3 bed rooms, 1 bath and showe r, white wood lap siding, lot size 50'xl50' with chain link fence, front porch, storm doors (2), car· port w~h concrete driveway, ru ral water system. See it now. 11695 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1m Chevy Wlloppor. 112 1on IIOOL!POII- YOIIIIen)!'y the Vk:torin., You'll be riiht II h~~neln this holr.ill!. This home is belutituly decor1ted with b1r windowt lfld 1 fifepllce. PH. 446-7699 or 446 ~9539 du1y, robuiN engine, runt hell There 1re 3 bedrooms. kitlclltn, din"'' room, li vi ~ room, full biStment, eetl· trll Mat lfld air. This home wtl PISS 1n~ nnancing tnspection.lel: ~s show this i:l y~! In tbe 40's. · 71 Autos for Sale Real Eatate General WATEIIPAOOI'1NG - · $111.53 per month. 114317-7109. ' 111'7 PlvmaUih Horizon, aood oondlttoft, I epNCI, ,cw~a. trane.! 12,:100; 1171 Ford LTD, Good $150. 114-2111112!1. 111 IIF - · c - Pull, - . - . 14,110; ,..,. a - 111 Hot. $1,1111. o.n. Will F -. 114-211IISS. wiHf~l---85" van• ·• - .• . lent ttl an._ -ron. ...... ,..... ...._1812, 1m Bluer 4 whMI drive, nan. 11111 Chevy Luvilnowtl- 1110. good, $1,300.. li04 ~7W221. drtvo wtt plek -. . .·.t1,410. . l1f4ol7l. t080 ....., CJIJ one ..,.,, Chovy "" cr.., IUot, 4 2417. SZ,IOO. 1Na OMC 3/4 lon Sierra -.11,3111. - ·· 11111 l'onl, plekUfl, F-150 • oy1. 404, I cyl, ta,SOO. 30t 81! 38JI. 75 Boate 6 Motora engine 8hoit bod, Good cond~ 1814 Ford Bronoo 11, Nd I llon.l1t00.114-4*1-1025. while, 1 ownet", exe . cond, a\to, for Sale . 11.. Chevy S.10, 4 cy11ndo<il lfr, CBalltte, utra •t.rp, hal: worronty, ...4H or $111.45 per 5epd, air concUtlotwr, AMIF rodlo, flborul23,000 "!""'"· •-~m. Sunday limes-Sentinel Page D·7 W.Va. - . beiQO, Wlh ....tlcle 1001, lolllllr 110,:1110. lj;l.. t41 1281, ,,. ... 0013. 61 Farm Equtpment IIF Traaor, - , . ...!"; whh JD - · n,eilr. OWnir r:.;.s:J•4... someone to tab over payment• 11111 L l - T_, COr, pc. 2010 JD Troctor auf. · tlvator com ~-~ 12,110; 1020 JD Dloool, 14,550; 1010 JD whh .Ill - · 11,210· 201ft JD 1ffl Ford f ·UO oulo., 1110., 1811 Ford 5_11pd.; AC, bod u..r. ... •Iter • 74 Motorcycles 1m Chny .v... 310 outomotlc, u-·•· - ..... 0PIS, PiB. llokM ~ - k ~ '"1.. ' 73 Vans 6 4 WD's t-. Sl IlliG, 1!'llh 11,0110 rnlln, Jl,l75. ~ t14-ZII-IOII, ~v~ : U118. ' 72 Trucks tot Sale mllao. 114-216-1~4. 1117 Honda Accord, 4dl; 8LIO, Hay 6 Grain Ohio- Point S2:!0o. 614/1012-2421 or 2·2088. Real ES1ate General Dodao Dor1, good cond., 114-1112-5828. . Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 •"'· ·. Real Eatate General 514 Second avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio -45631' Phone: (61 4) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker DUE TO THE SALE. OF SEVERAL PO~IERIIY- Brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, . car· pet, nice front porch. Garage with door opener. pump . Really nice home and well taken care of. See th1s one. $69,500. . . 13 ACRES AIID COIFOITABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH A nice view, clean country air, a quiet peaceful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awaits you about 15 millutes from town atthis comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. ]ncludes family room , for· mal dining and nice ,kitchen. Huge 2 car garage (plenty of room for a shop) plus asmal\ barn and dandy' cellar house. Gallia County local schools .(bus stoppt front door). 11206 CAUGHT COUNTRYITISl Here is your cure! Settle into easy living in this 2 bedroom. 2 bath. cedar trimmed home along Rae· coon Creek. Woodburner in living room and a kitchen you will enJOY working in. Park 2 cars in big garage with adjoining workshop p Ius a large concrete area for RV. Add to this a 720 sq. fl. lur· nlshed rental property or guest house. Take ad· · vantage of this great opportunity. $80,000. · ,N812 ___ This NEW LISTING is too perfect for words!! That's why we invite ·you to see this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neigtlborhood Road. one· look and you'll be hooked on the. meticulous hou· sekeeping.like new carpet. eat·in kitchen with appliances, ~ bath in .master bedroom, water sol· tener, full house attic fan and afull basement lor a wealth of storage spa ce or a Mure recreation , room or workshop. This home is abell ringing bar· garn at only $53,000! Washington Elementary/ G. A.H.S. schools. 8814 m3 , FINE COUNTRY HOME Here is as fine a home as you'll lind . Very quiet 1nd pt.rceful setting, large spacious home w1th very large comforbbfe rooms. Quality built brick ranch features 41arge bedrooms. 3full baths, 2 fi · replace$ plus indoor BBQ. large kitchen with di· nette plus formal dining room with hardwood Hoors. Full, partially finished basemen!, oversized 2 car prace. Huge wrap-a round deck. inground pool and 40 acres to romp a1ound on. Over $100.000. #201 MINT CONDITION 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located only 4 miles west from Holzer Hospital. City school system. 6 rooms plus ut~~Y and 2 car oversized garage attached. Double closets and large bath off spaciousmaster bedroom. 12•20 living room . 12x15 family room w~h woodstove. Labor saving kitchen. All electric heatinll and cooling. lotsol built-in stor· age space. Above ground 4' x24' pool in excellent cond~ion . All on over \! ac. level lot. Located in Rodney area off main traveled road . Listed at $63.000. U03 home - ..._ 10 ACRE FARM - GUYAN TOWIJSHIP Wtlls ·RIII Road IIIII $1. Rt. 211 Beautiful home site. 16·18acres tiHable. 65 acres ,fenced. Approx. 2.000 lbs. tobam base. Mineral rights. Some timber. Outstandrng barn lor fo· bacco. cattle, horses, some bays wrth conorete. Concrete drive througtl. Good water supply! $60.000. ' YOUR "GET STARTED" Settle into this homey three bedroom with fenced backyard. Yo~'lllove the large kitchen and adjoin· ing cozy family room. Priced at $39,900. #512 NEW LISTING - PORTLAND - One floor 2 bedrooms, I bath w/ full basement. Garage and metal shed sitting on I+ acre. Free gas. $29,500. VACANT ACREAGE IN SALEM TWP. - Approx. 57 acres. Nice meadow splus wooded acreage. Housing site or hunting land. $19,900. SUMNER ROAD - 1\l MILES NORTH OF CHESTER- Beau·. tiful bi·level country home and setting. lg. living room willl stone fireplace, family room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat . pump, upper deck 24x24, attached 2 car ~arage , storage ·• building with fru1t cellar and spring. $78,900. LOCATiON - LOCATION - LOCATION Ask anybody! "location is most important when selecting a home," Here's a 6 raom home on 1 acre w~h a great view of tile river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, garage and bam. Priced at $59,500. N116 OUTSTAIIDfNG 17 ACRE HOME SITE Green Township, St. Rt 588. Includes flat crop' land, gentle rolling slopes and a wooded knoll for someone wanting privacy, country atmosphere and a king's view. Maybe you want some horses or some other animals. There's already plenty of wildlife. 8124 EXCELLENT BUSINfSS POSSIBILITIES! located in hig~ traHic area on St. Rt 7 with 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes aresidencew~h 2 or 3 busini srooms and 2 mobile homes. Drilled well and 2 septic tanks. County water available. Owner is very anxiaus to sell. Asking $54,900, but would consider any reasonable offer. W2G3 29.6 ACRES OF LAND Consisting mostly of good growing timber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre tract is open land for garden and has fruit trees near 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and several other small buildings. Peaceful location to live with good view. St. Rt. 160 between Ewington and Wilkesville. priced at $42,500. 8302 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Great in town location. 3 year old building built to code for bar and grill. Over 2.000 sq. ft. Well in· sulated. Plenty of parking. Owner will sell build· ing, equipment and liquor license for $115,000 · or will negotiate for building and lot separately: Good potential lor business. 11202 rar~ ch . It' s ~ ..,..,. , ..,...., ";.,"7 ':;'1 -i"r,.. t -·~ 1>111".,...~ , "1"'1' 111 ~·•,··~Jf "f1 '"''-""' t• "\ t~:o' 'I! . ,,• ' 216 ACRES. M/L, FARM Buildin~ consist of 2 barns and complete set up for mobrle home. 55 acres crop, 50 acres pasture balance in woods and misc. area,Some timber va: lue. 1200' n,t/ 1 of desirable road frontage with rural water hne. Excellent arei to build a home. Tobacco base. Located in Gage·Patriot Road . For sale at $87,500. 8307 ~ ..fo . ..... 'I ~, $32,000, EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 BRs. LR, kitchen, bath . laundr y, attached gar· age. .,. ..• SYRACUSE - 2 bedroo'm, I bath, carpet and wood floors. .' N~s some repairs. $12.900. VERT NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE 110: 3 BRS, LR. kitthen w/range, refrigerator. orte car attached garage. !00x300 fl rrt. . FLATWOODS ROAD - Nice 3 bedroms. I bath. modular : home sitting on 1.11 acres. Carpet and vi nyl ffooring w~h , heat pump and C/A. $39.900. :: POMEROY - 40'xll2' lot with llloor home, w~h 3 bed· ·: r.ooms, I bath, carpet. Full basem ent, garage in basement :. $15.900. ' . MIDDLEPORT - 2 unn apartment building in Middleport.· ·• Good rental income. Good nei gtlborhood. Owner wants to sell :, now. $24,900. ' · PRICE REDUCTION!! Quiet, peaceful and scenic location along Rac· coon Creek. 2.9 acre$ ju$1. north of Roote 7 along Raccoon Creek provide the perfect settrng for this log home. Wrth a little work, il could besomethinc you've always dreamed of. Includes plenty of space for privacy, prdens, etc .• and has creek frontage and large deck toenloy it all. Home has2 bedrooms uo. full basement which is oartiallv fin· ~heel. Price reduced to ·$34,900. Mike us an oiler! , lot. . NICE STAlTER HOME ~ located just at the edge of town. This home leatures 3 bedrooms. bath, living room . kitchen, dining room and a full basement. Five minutes to downtown. ... ARE YOU READY TO MOVE TO TOWN! Come look at this home located in a very nice. quiet neighborhood. Livin g r.oom with gas lireplace. kitchen, large laundry rm .. bath. tw omces1ze bedrooms, large screened back porch that you will enjoy. attached garage and fenced yard. ..• PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! - Beautifull· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·in kitchen, formal dining, LR w/ FP. 3 BRs. I \1 baths, at· !ached garage. ,' , • • ' t REDUCED TO $49,900 TRI·LEYEL HOME LOCATED 011 IT. i&O offers 3 BRs, I II baths, LR. kitchen, family rm., two decks. attached garage . .: POMEROY - Commercial Building- Possible office space :: or apartment on 2nd floor. Call lor more information. Re· ': duced $39,000. •• 4 .. 1123f ' ' ·, :PO MElOY - Here is the home you have been waiting for. ~·~ewer bi-levef home i~ great condition. Basement, 2car gar· . ,. ·age, 3 to 4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, basketball court, : central heat and A/C. 3~ acres in one of Mei115 County's most • desirible areas. Uwner wants $14.~UU, out w111 consKiar a : reasonable offer for quick sal~. ' : SYRACUSE - 1 floor, 2 bedrooms, 1bath. hardwood floors. : FA/NG heal Garage. Sittintl on HI acre$. $26,000. WE 11110 LIIT.Itl ' •• ' .. \ '' MAE HUPP .................................................... 94g;2257 , JEAN TRUSSELL...................... ,......... :............949-HIO JO HILL ..........................................,.............985 4416 OfFICE .......................................................... 112· 2259 $25.000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 1400 ft. of irorttlge). Small home offers 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. mobile home. pad on pro.P erty. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. ~ mile from city limits. All ut il~ies available. 2 4 ACRE TRACT - ·COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt 7 ac ross from the new shopping ~ enter. .._.. 'Ranny Blackburn. Broker · 441-0008 ~--~--~----------~--~~ · ' . OFFERS lORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOME...2 lots and a lteautiful home for $44,900. Out· standin~ leabl.es of this home are the living room w~h fireplace, burn-in hutch m dining room, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat and central air. Ranch home - 511)iles from Racine. 7 rooms, 3 tledraoms, family room with f~replace, mud room. utility · room, heat pump and A/C. $45.900. Lorette McDade. 448· 7729 Bill Todd, 448·3443 ""'rl· ... 211 ACRES, MORt OR LESS. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen, LR, FR. alec. and wood log barn. sheds. frontage on and L1ttle Raccoon. . RACINE - DAYID WISEIIAR, 110-~ 446·9555 :;- POMEROY- CREW ROAD - Near Meigs High School. Buy th is home and have it all. It's abeautiful home with a woods setting on 31Aacre. 9 room s, sunroom, 3 to 4 bedrooms, gar· age, 24x40 barn. fenced kennel, basketball area, lands· caped, all new appliances. Shown by appointment only. MOVE YOUR IOTHEI·IN·IAW IN NEXT DOOR and you can move into this roomy home located on Rt 141 just minutes to town. Approx. 5 acres. mobile home and very nice house. Home offers 3 BRs, L·shaped equipped kitchen/dining area, LR, fireplace . full base· ment with FR. den, garage and laundry. • COURT STREET - Land contract available on approx. 51 .; acres of vacant land with rural wafer and electric available. • Gas well. Owner will spirt acreage. Terms negotiable. E... WISIIIAII, 110111 •I ,: · ·: • . (614) 446-3644 ' POMEROY - Wolfe Pan Road - 22 acres of vacant land with tra iler s ~e. pump hoUse, small bldg., pond and small shed on the hill. Royanies lrom gas wells, plus FREE GAS to the property. $19,000. · THIS OIIE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautiful brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over 2100 sq. ft. olliving space. Totally equipped k~chen, .3 I'IRs. 2 baths, 20x30 living room, formal dininc·room, fireplace. HP/cent air, 25x31 earage w~h openers, large rear patio, fenced yard. .POMEROY- Co. Rd. 27 - Approx. 22 acres of vacant land with electric and water available. Mostly wooded and possi· • ble home site. $10,900. Wiseman Real Estate ' :. :. -· .; .. "•' . ' !50 SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping,. church or park. Nice older home offers LR: kitchen. den, bath, 3 BRs, basement. Call to· day for more inlormafiOn. · CONCRETE BLOCK. GARAGE IN VINTON. 28x32 •. concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil furnace. two 7x9 overhead doors. one walk·in door. -. MIODLEPOIT- Beautiful Colonial Home! lot. 2 car :· gara~e. has ornate trim .. attic studio w/skvlil!ht. Well in· . sulated . Owner wan)s to sell, make an offer!! $49,900, · COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE AT ITS BEST Take advantage of the owners' hard work and money spent on this outstandin g gentleman's farm . Very clean, well decorated and completely remodeled home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fmrshed basement. fireplace and large kitchen with plenty o!. cabineis. Over 13 acres, most o! which 1s flat t1llable ground, very nice barn and beautiful country surroundings. BONUS: Compte· tel~ remodeled I bedroom house included. Per· feet for mother-in-law, rental lor eKtra income re· latives, etc. Call for more details. w2u 8. J. Hllitetvn, 448·4240 Cl¥de I. Walk-. 241-15278 SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - large ranch style home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, L• shaped LR/dining area with fireplace, nice 'kitchen, 'large laml v rO()m,laundry area, patio doors, he~t. JJICE HOlE LOCATED ALOJJG OHIO RIVER$39,900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpet. oil heat 2 car detached garage, utility building, . larae lawn a'nd nice view. ., LOTS & ACREAGE Two I acre lots and 11 acres for sale on Rt. 35 near Spring Valley. Located on Rt. 35 and Old Rt. · 35, this property is private and convenient. Lots are priced at$8,700 arid the 11 acresis$38,500. 8223 Call for more mformation. BUY TWO HOMES. OET ONE FREE!!I Agimmick you say?Not at all! We have two 3 bed· room hom es that have been well maintained and cared for for sale. and we'll throw in a mobile home to make it a bargain' Currently rented for $710 total, and could rentfor more. Call for more information. .· ,. 11209 HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. LARGE HOME WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES, M/l, appro x. I mi. !rom Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR with skylite •. 3 additional BRs, 2 baths, kitchen. 1R, Iarge laundry, full'bosement Owner willing 1o work with qualined buyers on financing. ~~~ HEAR IE Read until you come to the about Summer Cabin on the River! If you're one of those families that would like a nice 2 bedroom home with 2 edra bedrooms in the half story, a really nice very attractive living room and e modern custom buifl k~~hen, come on in! In addition you get ase· cond 2 bedraom home which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now, I'm going to ZAP you wilh the bonus! Tell me you lil1e to fish off your · own per, plant a garden iltd grow all kinds of th· ings, have a horse or two for the kids. How about everything above located in town on 2 acres that runs to the river and already has the c·abin down at the riverside! You can buy it all for $69,900. $22 500! This A·frame home offers 3 bed· rooms I ~ baths. LR, k~chen w~h stove and refrigerator. electric heat, part basement. Hannan Trace School District. .69 acre, 'GIVE US ACALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. 2G ACRES, MORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- OWNERS MAY HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYERS·- Ranch style home off· ers 3. BRs, LR. kitchen. bath. Newer barn 15x24. Call for more information. UNDEI Flfn. IEAUY NIFm You'll count J111Urselllucky to own this good·loOk· ing bi·level with one car garage and fenced yard. There are 3 bedrooms and one bath, and the handy person in the family will enjoy finishing the tower level into a rec1eation room for the family. Don't wa~ - the price is $42.900! N503 WITH All min. from town this lovely honie 2 baths. formal livmg room, formal dini~g. kitchen w/ Jennn-Air cooktop, FR w/ FP,Iaundry, 2car garage w~h openers. Call today. ' • • ·, 01 ~" .. :.• ~ "-· ' ... '1 • . h .1 ... 169.7 ACRES, HARIISOII TWI'. ~ Home on property wlh 3 BR, bllltl. LR, kitChen, FR. large barn. ·101 ACIEU /L. GUYAN TWP. - Sometilla· ble, JJEAR IIOITH GALLIA H.S. ~ 21 ~acres m/1, Morpn Twp. Frank Ward Rd. ~ $17,500. LOT 4 SALE. RODIIEY CORA RD. '- .824 acres, $6.900. Call for det11ls. ' 13 2 ACIES 1/L IlEAl MEIGS MINE fl Old« two stOry home dh vinyl siding. Storm windows. Two small barns. 36.5 ACRES M/1 :.... CLAT TWP. - Fronts on Fnendly R1dge. $18.000. 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE..Grnn Twp. c~y schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. area. ' Ruth Goody, Selea Auoclete 37$-~0.21 - �.- . Chiro,p ractic good for low back pain treatment, British study concludes MIDDLEPORT • OUropraetic trealroellt low-back pain. which reported .o'ects 75 million ~.is sul!erior 10 the stan· dard reJime administered by hospital ouqwient clinics, a major British study his cOncluded. lbc Ohio SlltC Oliropractic Associalioo released results of a major British medical study dlat compared chiropractic and hospital ·trea~~~~ent of low bact pain as reported in ' ~ British Medical · or or or or . Remote Soviet town asks neighbor Alaska for potatoes PALMER, Alaska (UPH - . The Soviet Far East city of Anadyr, across the Bering Strait from Alaska, has asked Its ,northern neighbor for potatoes, the Alaska Division of Agriculture said Friday. ''Tiley requested potatoes 4,fl00 pounds for this winter because they're worried about . food. and 4,000 tons for next ye'ar," said Frank Mielke, state agriculture director. Potatoes are one of a handful or vegetables that do well in the far north, thriving. In the brief-but. Intense summer or near constant sunlight, and Anadyr has turned to Its closest 'potato-growing neighbor for more of the daily Russian staple. "Alaska potatoes taste a little : sweeter (than other American · varieties) because of the long daylight," Mielke said." He said the Russians -tried them, liked ~ them, and asked for more. . AlthOugh Alaska doesn't grow . enough potatoes to . meet local : demand - about half the potatoes In Alaska stores are shipped : up from Washtngton.and Idaho..,. Alaska has land for planting more potatoes to meet the Anadyr request, Mielke said. · Titere have been numerous 'c harier flights between Alaska and the Soviet Far East and next spring regular flights are scheduled to begin, but large shipments probably would go by ship. Mielke said. Soviet fishing vessels regu· Iarly stop at the Alaska Aleutian Islalld port of Dutch Harbor and I&St summer sought to buy potatoes and cabbage, another staPle that grows well and very big In the north. The Chukotka Agro-Industrlal · Firm bas offered cash for the flnt small shipment, but cannot _pay for larger request of 4,000 tonS and Instead has offered reindeer hides and antlers, which would be sold to Asian customers, who already shop for reindeer products In Alaska. Alia buyers often visit northw. est. Alaska reindeer ranches at ·!lntJer- clipping time. Antlers are JfOillld up for medlclilal teas In Ute Orient. Mielke said a broker would arrange to sell Russian reindeer antlers to Asia buyers, probably In Korea and Taiwan, w110 would pay cash that would go to Alaska potato farmers. • ''I'm trying to put things ·. together now, and word is ou I to the potato growers," Mielke said. Alaska has 10 commercial potato Ianners who plant 1,000 : acres and earn $3.5 mUlion. · Mielke said the amount or acreage In po.tatoes would have to Increa~ by up to 40 percent to meet the Anadyr request. . Most of Alaska's very limited farming occurs around Palmer · and Wasilla In the Matanuska -Valley north of Anchorage. : There- also are farms farther · north near Delta, just southeast . of Falrtlanks. AJtholllh MOIICOW has asked : the United States for food aid, the . relatively tiny request by distant Alllldyr aeerns to show apparent fear about being at the end of the , food . chain remote from the · ce~~tral government and also : iepleii!Dts an effort to establish . a,nruJture tin as part of the . ,newly-d"eloplng trade and . traVel aerou the Benng Strait. • Aitad)'l' hu an esdmaled ~.000 people llld ts a regional admlnil- ns l • tratlve center locatld on the Gulf of Anadyr across the llelnJ Sea west of Nome, Alaska. Decem~ -•'..A. •- 'P I chiropractic JIIWCIIII hid JIWCl study be known." ·relief of sympcoms 111d J!WCr Dr. Sheely added, "It is clear that satisfaction with creatment than the ·medical patients, tliat chitop'actic treatment was IIIOR dfoclive than hospital outpatient mmaccmcnt mainly for paden11 wilh chronic or severe back pain, and rbat of those with jobs, only 21 pac:ont the patients given ~ treat· ment had to. miss wart llecaure of back pain compared with 35 percent of hospital patienll. In a oneto-two year period, tllole IIUICd by Journal. chiropractic were off work less and lbc JeSea~Ch, a randomized conshor1er time. for a bOiled Sllldy, was conducll:d by the 'The potential economic, British Medical Resean:h Council ' and las1l:d from Mafch 1986 10 resource, and policy implicatioos of March 1989 involving people from the results are extensive, said Dr. Meade, in discussina ibe results. 11 different cities in England. He said that about 300,000 pacients People with back pain had are referred to British holptials for physical examinations and x-rays. back pain each, yell', and about Patients m. wae dctennined 10 72,000 would probably be eliJible have sympiOI!IS that would suggest for chiropractic r:rea-. dan~crous back proble!fis--1111 .in· Tl)e . Harvard M1'r:al School · fecuon, tumor or masstve bulgmg Health Letter liMed more of die spinal disk-were excluded credibility to the S1114r in its Sepfrom die study. lbc remaining 741 patients were then randomly assig- tember 1990 issue ll'yma that ''The ned 10 aeaunent at either a study was lighdy dllianed 111d apchiropractic or medical clinic. In all pears to have been Qrefully ex. 339 people were treated It medical ecuted." Dr. Roben Sheely, a cbiroJnctic clinics and 378 at chiro~Y~~Ctic physician from Trenton llld Presiclinics. lbc JeSuits the scientific com- dent of the OSCA said "With 75 parison indicated• .:cording to Dr. percent of the population at some T. W. Meade, di!ector the multi- time or another affected by bact center saudy, thal chiropractic pain and interest in coiltlining ·· manipulalion can relieve ·severe health care costs on the rise, we in back pain quieter and at a lower the chiropractic profesllon think cost lhan medical . tteaunent, . that it's important that the .facts of this Section BUsiness December 16, 1990 increased utilization of services provided by Doctors of Chiropractic would represent enormous savings in today 's health care costs with improved effectiveness in care for low back pain." ·'The Ohio State Chiropractic Association ~resents over 1,000 of Ohio's licensed chiropractic physicians. It implements programs designed to educate fellow doctors on legal, legislative and educational issues important to chiropractic physicians and patients they serve. ' ... ~' '- ' •' '' 16 E j4. 1990 BEF presents sert)ice awards COLUMBUS · - Bob Eva ns Far ms. Inc 1990 Christmas Party was held Saturd ay, Dec. 8 at tjle Rhodes Center a t the University of Rio Grande. · service awar ds were pres ented by Daniel E. E vans, chief execu tlve officer. The fo Do wing awards were presented: One year: Bill Venters, Br uce Grant , Roder ick H.oward. Three years: Jr. Trout, Ron. Bur11ett, Mark Blair, Clare nce Fowler . Five years: Randy Weyant. Ten years: Lar ry Priest. '. SUNSTAI SBIIS GAlliEN lUCfOIS Anilallle in 16-11 I 20 H.P. ......._1......... ...........,·-I""' . .................. . ._ ....·-.-· .................... ......•n,........ ................. .. ............... ................ .. ...,.., ..,.... ,......... --·-·~........ , .. r ..... ., ..,. ...,~...,• __ 35 YEAR EMPLOYEES - ·Daniel Evans (right) , chief executive officer of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., was on bad at the company's.Dec. 8 30 YEARS' WORK RECoGNIZED - Elizabeth Flsher was recently recognized lor her 30 years of service to the Bob Evans · Farms, Inc . at a Dec. 8 Christmas party. Daniel Evans, company CEO, presented Flsher with the award . .... Christmas party to recoplzed Adrian "Bud" Haner and Lowell "Biiz" Call lor their 35 years of service -to the company. Fifteen years: Rob Allen. Thirty · years : E li za be th Flsi>E~r. Thlrty-llve years: Haner, Lowell CalL Adrian I rt"--IMI ._....,. ell ,t 1 •• ler lap t II ......................... ........ ....... ., """'rii!IOio_ ...._ ........, .... .., ••• twit. . . REEDS COUNTRY STORE ollow your nose to Ohio River Plaza's Holiday Celebration! 4th 6 Meln. Reednll8. Oh . PH 378-8126 Originally, he was bad - so bad they ca/ted him' "Boar". Boar Jackson became Bo }acluon, a man of infininte athletic ability, a ·man whose greatest ability has bee" to set himsel{goals others . perceif)e ar impouible - and then to achief)e them. HARDBACK . ONE YEAR SERVICE - ···' Daniel Evans, left, stands with (from left) Bill Venters, Bruce Grant and Roderick Howard, who were recognized -for their. one year or service with Bob Evans Farms, Inc., at a Dec. 8 Chrl$tmas party. THREE YEAR EMPLOYEES- Daniel Evans, right, stands with (from left) Jr. Trout, Ron ·Burnett, Mark Blali-. Clarence Fdwler, who were recognized for their tltree years of service with Boll Eva11s Farms, Inc. at a Dec. 8 Christmas party. Of:CrMBER 17 i3 500 Gift .Certificates Sniff out your chance to be il winner on WKOV 96.7 FM and WGTR 101.5 FM. . n DlCE~lBER The Alcove 17 Ohio Rif)er Plaza . SAlUROAY . 1000 ~rn4 00 ~~~~ Rudolph Arrives With Sleigh full of Gifts See why all the reindeer love him! Rudolph win pass out candy and free toys for the kids. · . Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-7653 HOURS: M-S 10 ti/9; s..nday 12-6 DECEMBER n SATURDAY. 12:00 NOON Win a $250 Shopping Spree! You'll fin• Store•l•• Savitt• I Be one of four lucky winners. To enter. just cut out the entry blank below, fill it out, and drop it In any participating Ohio River Plaza store before noon. December 22. RUTLAND 'FUINITUiE CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE COWTINUES! If you've got a nose for holiday bargains, you'll find enough to light up your holiday at Ohio River Plaza's fine stores. ALCOVE BOOKS * ALL STAR WATERBEDS • CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS * FANTASTIC SAM'S * FASHION BUG & FASHION BUG PLUS • FULL HALLMARK • J.C. PENNEY .CATALOG * L.J.'S YOGURT *PEPE'S MESQUITE 8.8.0. PICWAY SHOES • RADIO SHACK * RENTAL KING • TEN BEtOW-" VIDEO TOWNE • · ·' !AVE LII<E NEVER BEFORE You'll find borewide savings throupout ·the store· on ••• Appliances, ·Desks, Hide·A•Ieds, .Gun Cabinets, Day leds, Recliners, Living Room & ledroom Furniture ,a. 111uch morel . •.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 WIN A$250 SHOP~G SPREE! 5• • ee .: • • • ••• Free · Delivery • • 90, DAYS SAME . AS CASH! n. IT. 124 742-2211 co. lunAND, OHIO • . • • Depolit this entry blank In any pa'rticlpetlng atot'e at Ohio River Plaza be· fo111 Noon, s.turday, Dacemblr 22 and be eligible to win a U50 shopping apr... nKIMmabla It Ohio River Plaze atores. ~ •rn ~ Drewlng wllbe Mid • 12:00 noon. December 22. 1 890. Four Winnen wltlbe t• lephotted. end winning , . _ will be po118CI In front of Cerdlnal Dryd•n.,., Priz• - be cllimed within OM hour. or new na1111 will be drewn. ' • .: •: I • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ' Ohio River Plm is 1 joint development of the David J. Glimcher Company and the Glimcher Group ..For leulna inforlllltion, contlct Todd J. Appel- · blum at 614/365-9840. · 15 YEAR AWARD- At a Dec. 8 Christmas party, Rob Allen (left) was recognized for his 15 years .of service to the Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Chief Executlve Officer Daniel Evans was presented Allen with the award. AEP offers holiday lighting tips * . 10 YEAR RECOGNffiON - Larry Priest (left) was recently presented with an award for his 10 years ol service to the Bob Evans Farms, Inc al a Dec. 8 Christmas party. Daniel Evans, (right), chief executive ofllcer of the company offered his congratulations. FIVE YEAR AWARD - Randy Weyant (left) was recently recognized for his five years ofserviceto Bob Evans Farms, Inc. at a recent Dec. 8 Christmas party. Daniel Evans, (right), chief executive ofllcer ol the company, was on hand to give his congratulations. • 'Tis the season for fes live · decorations and bright hOlid ay lighting Indoors and out. With that thought, Ohio Power Co. Is offering some safety reminde rs . " Increased shopping activities and the general excitement of gathering with loved ones can · easily distract people from observing basic safety rules designed to protect our property and our lives. It's a good Idea to take some time and consider safety to ensure our good fellowship with family and·frlends Isn 't spoiled by a m)shap," noted E.E . Sisson, Area Manager. Where holiday lighting is concerned, Sisson, gave the followIng suggestions for Indoor and outdoor applications: - Never use tree lights with frayed wires or broken sockets . Look for the Underwriters' Laboratory (U .L.l label when PUt· chasing new lights. - Unplug tree lights and other decoratlollfl befot:e going to bed and when leaving home. . - · When putting up outdoor 118hts, make sure your ladder or you don't come Into contact with overhead power lines. Use only lights rated for outdoor use. - Electric al extension cords are so useful aJUl common that many people forget they can he dangerous. 'l'he Consumer Proljuct Safety Commission estl111ates that ·Improperly used extension cords cause nearly 5,000 house fires each year. - An extension cord should be considered a temporary connectlon and should be unplugged after each use. "Remember too, that Christ- mas tree lighting and appilances, such as portable electric heaters, should be kept a.wa y from drapepes , furniture and, of course, anything wet," said Sisson. "More electrical safety lnfor· matlon Is contained In free brochures and pamphlets at our Ohio Power offices. Safety Is a priority among our e mployees , and we enjoy sharing this attl tude with our customers . It's our way of wishing our neighbors a safe and happy holiday season." 0 VEC anniversaries noted CHESHIRE - Calvin R . McDaniel , Maintenance Mechanic-A, and Richard L. Lewis; Maintenance Mechanlc-B at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation 's Kyger Creek Plant, received their annlver· sary awards for 35 years ' serviCe to the company , as announced by Norman H . Tarr, .Plant Manager. ·, McDaniel Joined OVEC on Nov. 15, 1955, as a Laborer In the Labor / Janitor Department. That same year he transferred to the Maintenance Department --· and progressed throul!h the var· tous maintenance mechanic classifications. In 1979 he was promoted to Mai'ntenance Mechanlc·A. McDaniel and his wife, Marilyn, reside at 112 Pleasant Street, Point Pleasant, West Virginia . · Lewis joined OVEC on Nov. 22, 1955, as a Laborer In the Labor/ Janitor Department, The . following year he transferred to the Maintenance Department, wlli!re he advanced to Maintenance Mechanic- B In 1965. 4,008 HOMES - Tile crew a1 Vnlbll& lndWitrle& took &lme out to celebrate lbe flnlall of the companiM «MMM&h borne. Tile home, al,M&Square Faot Cape Cod &hal wu delivered to Clluck Wlnptt Bullden of Athe•, Ohio. Tile BI,GOO Sq. n . Vandalia, Ohio . ,coaatructloa lleadquar&en will . ' build ave 480 home IIIIa year In a four ata&e area . Unlblll Ia tH leadlnr modular home buDder In· Oblo, celebralln&lbelr 11th analvenal'flltls year. p.._ UalbUt often over Ill dlffen!at Door rurbtrfram a '1818q. ll't. cottaretod,tiiSq.ll't . two ll&oi'J'. ___ · ...... ---~---·-------- ~ �16 December)( 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleanlt. W. Va. Page E-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Tax, .spending battle· looms between Congress, White House ~ · Re bile of China Jlo;C scrutln WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Economist Murray Welden· expected to regain the JEC of ~~nned econo~ies often pr~ baum, .who was chairman of the chairmanship from HamUton. vldes a forum for ubllc and White House has signaled it Is prepared for trench warfare in Councll o! Economic Advisers In Sarbanes chaired the committee private testimony b: such u.s. Congress next year over tax and the R~.agan administration. sal~ In 1987-88agencies as the CIA and the spending issues, while Demo- . the growth with fairness The JEC is comprised of 12 Defense Inte!UII(ence Agency . . crats have begun forti tying their theme not only has the right Democrats and eight Republl"The m~~n rote of the JEC Is policy positions for what prom- buzzwords and asks the right cans, drawn evenly from the lses · to be Intensely partisan questions b~t should focusdeb~te House and Senate. The chair· behind It, said Weldenbaum, combat. on Jdentifymg growth poUCJes manshlp alternates between · now director of the Center for the White House Chief of Staff John that are not regressive. ranking House and Senate Study of American Business at Sununu told a National Press Weldenbaum stressed It Is members of the dominant party Washington University In St. Club audience last week that difficult to create policies that do in each bOdy. Louis. while the Bush administration · not place a disproportionate "An era of complacency about "Before the rise of the two may have been "held hostage" financial burden.on low-Income economic policy during the '80s" budget committees and before by Congress anil t 01:ced to.accept groups " because if you look at is coming to an end In the United the burst of interest In taxes and a budget package that Included a the initial effect . on lncame States, said JEC chief economist macroeconomic poUcy, the JEC " tax ransom," the president's redistribution, you can show that Steve Quick, who was tapped by was the major congressional battle plan next year will be any investment Incentive Is Sarbanes to become staff direcarena for debating and develop" Read My Ups, Part II." regressive." tor of the committee In January. lng economic policy," he added. Democrats ?re expected to In. his unprecedented JEC Domestically and ln~rnationBut today the JEC has "taken a return Sununu s fire soon after chairman's report a year ago, ally, Quick said, it Is time for backseat" to House and Senate Christmas, when Rep. Lee Ha- Hamilton surprised many when another burst of economic statesbudget and tax committees behe became one of the first manshlp,," such as )he Initiatives cause of the same lack of milton. D-Ind. , chairman of the Join t Economic Committee, Is members of Congress to Insist that followed World War II. legislative authority and jurisslated to release his personal that increasing tax revenues International economic leaderdiction that committee propoassessment of the health and might be necessary to reduce the ship "almost has .~o come from nents contend affords the JEC a federal budget deficit. the United States since It has longer- term view of economic prospects of the U.S. economy. The Democrat-controlled JEC Despite Hamilton's effort to the largest single economy and issues, Weidenbaum said. plans to play a central role in the dlstanct; his reportlrom the work the U.S. dollar ·ts the leading A skeptical Michael Evans, qebate. of the full economic committee, . currency, he said. . president of Evans Economics, flamilton's theme . wlil be mon!· partisan debate on eco. Congress chartered the JEC in observed recently that the eco"growth with fairness," accordnomic policy seems inevitable In 1946' amid fears _that post•World nomic committee Is likely to be ing to JEC staff members privy the next congressional session. War II . demobtllzatlon might · hobbled In pr<X!uclng meaningful to-an outline and a draft of the The JEC staff is laying plans to trigger .a depression unless U.S, policy options that might well run document he will issue between zero in on potentially volatile resources were redirected from afoul of Gramm- RudmanChristmas and New Year's. Issues, such as the gap between warfare toward economic Hollings deficit reduction JEC Staff Director Joseph incomes of the richest and growth. 1 restrictions. Minarik said the Hamilton theme poorest Americans, investment The committee is required by Evans said that largely due to is rooted in a desire to "have and productivity in key indus- law to produce an annual report Gramm-Rudman legislation, "! economic policies that make the tries and defining the post-Cold each spring that often serves to don't think you can set economic policy anymore. The governeconomy more efficient but that war international . economic counterbalance publication later do so without attempting to order. in tht: year of the president's ment's too screwed· up.'' Soon after the release of economic report. . He noted that Congress broke provide selective Incentives for . The JEC also Is r~spOnslble for with past ·practice this fall when people on the basis of how much Hamilton's report later this It raised taxes as the nation was wealth they have or how much month, Sen. ·. Paul sarbanes, tracking the world s planned or · income they earn." . D-Md., a key figure in Foreign government-controlled econoentering a recession. Evans said for these and other . Minarik added, ·'In other Relations Committee hearings mies, with emphasis on Europe, words, 'trickle'down' doesn't on economic sanctions and mil- the Soviet Union and the People's reasons, the JEC "has about as w<tfk." ltary deployment against Iraq,ls · · much Influence as a gnat on the hld!l of an elephant." Q'ulck acknowledged the chal· lenge ahead. He sees, for example, general confusion among members of Congress and their staffs over which economic pol-. icy tools can be brought to bear on the nation's slump. · · But Quick Insisted JEC work WASHINGTON (UP!) -The U.S. District Court Judge S. company and return to deposi- will prove Its value. bankrupt Latin Investment Corp . . .·Martin Tee! ·Jr. accepied a tors what they are. owed, Ted · Besides publiCizing Its annual has become the . subject of a request to appoint an Interim . ·Levine, a securities lawyer, told formal investigation by the Setrustee to protect assets of Latin the newspaper. Harvey Pitt, a former general curities and Exchange Commis· Investment, which are estimated counsel· to the SEC, said the sian, The Washington Post reto be in the millions of dollars. agency probably would not have ported Friday. . The bankruptcy petition was The SEC, whose mandate when · flied Wednesday by Latin Invest- chosen to Investigate thecaselflt broadly interpreted includes pro- ment depOsitors under Chapter 7 did not believe "there was someone with deep pockets" tecting investors, subpoenaed of federal bankruptcy law. the financial records of Latin Should the SEC find that Latin from whom lo recover funds. More than 2,000 customers of Investment and two related Investment violated securities businesses, unidentified sources law by accepting customers' Latin Investment have come told the newspaper . money and investing it in return forward to show records of An SEC official contacted for an Interest payment, it could deposits after the company shut · Friday could not comment on the freeze all assets, appoint a down N~v. 29. newspaper report. receiver to take control of the report, tne Jt;C conducts pay salaries adequate to attract monthly hearings at which the the talented economists and Labor Department's commls· others it needs. stoner of labor statistics releases Quick expects Congress to data on employment and wages. spend more time in the 1990s on The JEC also works with the "stagnation In Income growth White House Council of Eco- and the polarization - the nomic Advisers to produce. Increasing coming apart of the monthly updates of economic society" _ that has been caused indicators. by disparities in incomes and The JEC is feeling the budget economic well-being. squeeze, however. "As 'the economy softens," Several JEC staff members Quick said ~'the neglect that we said the committee is hampered have give~ to necessary public In publishing ·its reports and activities over the past decade findings by budgetary' restric· will become more apparent." !Ions on prlntlni more than 300 He predicted lagging personal copies of each dqcument even incomes, diminished public In· though Congress· has 535 vestment and ge11eral economic members and hundreds of pro- stress soon would be recognized . fesslonal staff with an interest in as problems requiring JECeconomic matters. The staff said produced research and pollcy ·they routinely photocopy and scenarios. distribute additional copies as As the JEC often has done at needed. such economic junctures, the Operating on annual budget of committee hopes once again to about $3.5 million, theJEC has an be successful In "bringing the authorized staff of 51, according new thinking of economists" to to Quick. But he said the · bear on key issues, he said. · committee cannot alford more Yet some question the va)ue of than !tscurrents_taffof421fltls to the exercise. See Puzzle on Page C-6 . 16 Decemblr Jr. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. w. Va. ComFed Savings seized by regulators BOSSTON (UPI) - Insolvent kesman said. ComFed Savings Bank, once the '"I'he goal (of the conservatorbiggest mortgage lender In' Mas- ship) is to conserve the assets of sachusetts, wa.s seized Friday the Institution and prepare (It) morning by federal regulators tor re-entry Into the private who began operating the sector," said the OTS scandal-ridden savings bank spokesman. under a conservatorship. An employee of the Resolution A spokesman lor the Office of Trust Corp., Donald Ryan, was Thrift Supervision said "a pall- .named managing agent · of ern of losses which have led to ComFed, replacing the cominsufficient capital to conduct · pany's board of directors as final business" forced action against authority on Its operation, the the bank, which reported $1.4 · OTS spokesman said. RTC Is the billion In assets at the end of the federal agency established to latest quarter.. deal with the spreading financial The bank and ,lts parent com- ·disaster In the nation's savings pany,Comf,e dBancorplnc., both and loan Industry. of Lowell, have been rocked by a ComFed Bancorp has long series of crl!ntnal Indictments conceded that the bank's huge and civil suits that allege wldes- losses In the slumping New pread fraud among former olflc- England real estate market had ers, other employees and people destroyed the company's .stockdoing business with the bank. holders' equity, And the com· Several of the criminal Indict- · pany previously warned It might ments have already resulted In be put Into receivership "which convictions. wo)J]d likely cause a totalloss.of Meanwhile, thelederalconser: stockholders' Investment In the vator will continue to operate the company." , . bank and depositors' accounts The company s liabilities exwill continue to be covered by ceeded Its assets by $29 million at federal Insurance, the OTS sp6- the end of September and this negative equity capital worsened to a $33 million deficit by the end of October, thhe OTS spokesman said. Assets dwindled to $1.38 billion In the same period. ·e omFed's losses have spl· railed steadily upward In the past two years. It lost $3.5 million in fiscal 1989 and $47.9 million In fiscall990, ended March 31. For estate agents, a closing lawyer and a developer were charged In October with fraud In connection with mortgages granted on units In two New Hampshire real · estate projects. Moreover, the company itself sued 34 former otllcers and employees, including James G. Baldini, the former president of Its ComFed Mortgage Co. subsidiary, lor a wide range of violations of f~eral banking taws. Ufe Insurance Who do you call for . affordable prolection that's righl for c... ,,.. & . • llpolls. ''"·n •••• A• UfiUIAIUI ,._ 4U·4290 " - 446-4511 Slate Farm Ltle Insurance Comoany Horro Ollice. BloorriiiQlon. 111;no;s LUE EIT · Furniture SEC reported to begin probe of bankrupt investment company MIDWEST S LARGEST FURNITURE RETAILER YEAR END CLEARANCE LOWEST PRICES EVER! NEW 1991 NISSAN TRUCK HERE'S THE BEST WAY TO the first six months of the current fiscal, year ComFed lost $65.3 ml!IIon. Four ComFed loan originators were convicted this year of defrauding the bank In granting loans on a condominium project In Revere, Mass. Also, 12 other people Including loan officers and other bank employees, real Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E·3 ., t·= . . ~ ··- > · ~- -~. SAVI COMPARE AT NEW l991 PLY MOUTH COLT GL / ...... $149 -}· ~ ' . < ~... • '. . . .. • ·- ,.., ..,., IIOIITIILY ~LY N.niUTI Your ·Choice """" .. " "" ... 111 .. .. " ' .. .. .."." .:" "... .... ...... ... .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. .ao .·'' .- ALL4PIICII $498 IAVII201.H 4-PC. OAK FINISH BEDROOM with elegant carved clet.ll end mirrored ln11t11. 62" triple ~r, OVIll mirror wtthatorage, ermolrw, lull or qu11n mirrored hlldbo.rd. Comparw $8$9.99. 2.PIICl1MitBITIONAL LIVING 110011 . . . . . . 71" lola, I II" lovun• lllda .... loPDIITIOIIIIICUIIIR with . pu 1t Ill oiiOIIIIId lOIII tl All with I WOiotl'ljaa q!M and albacllw wood trlln. Conll*t . . .H. PEACHTREE'S Prado, the new insulated polio door that swings, is your best choice for replacing worn sliding gloss doors. PRADO doors ore • more insulating •. more weothertight • lock more secure than any other sw~ngtng polio door on the market. And, in add~ion, PRADO doors give you the classic beauty you wont. All PRADO DOORS ! ....... tria . ..... • •••.,.. .................. 71", .... .... cllidn. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 am.5 pm; Saturday. Bam. t2noon 312 6th Street 675·1160 ' • 7 PC. DINmE sn Point Pleasal)t, WV I, ·. • 3-PC. TRADITIONAL LMNG ROOM In 1 · ' - i Hen:uton• .nylon velvet fllbrlc . ,_,, buttan-tutt.d - - - .-11 wttll wood - I a IIIII pillow- -Ia. lola, ion 111t a ollllr. Comp. 11-.H. �•• 16 December)(.' 1990 16 Psar E-4-Sunclay Tm11 Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Chrysler defends itself .against possible bid by Kerkorian ' DETROIT (UPH Chrysler Corp said F ld I - . Kl k Ke ~rl r ay nvestor r r an has acquired ove~ 9 =-~~. ~;:~~=~~~ ;~~- . hotels, Is now Chl'J($ler's single largest shareholder, holding about mllllon shares. 21 qn Chrysler stoek' had Trading been halted at 12:15 EST on the off a possible takeover attempt . New York Stock Exchange pend· by llalvinr limits ori' Its share tng the announcment but repurcbue rights. sumed, with Its stock at $11.875 a Chrysler would not comment share In early afternoon trading, on Kerkcirlan's motives for such down 37.5 cents from Thursday's an Investment. However com· cim;e. . pany spokesman Steve Harris The carmaker currently bas .. !!Bid Chrysler's 14· member about 224 million shares of board convened by telephone In outstanding stock. an emergency meeting Friday to The amendments, more com· halve the beneficial stoCk owner· monly known as a '.'polson pill" sblp level to 10 percent. provision, reduce to 10 percent ''This was done to avoid any from 20 percent the threshold of unsolicited b)ds, and to get the beneficial ownership at which person to negotiate .with the the rights become exercisable to BOard In the best interestS of the buy Chrysler stock at haif·prlce. company," Harris said. Chrysler's two largest group Kerkortan, whomadehlsname Investors are the Wellington buying stakes In Hollywood stu· Group, a New ¥ ork Investment dlos, airlines and Las Vegas group that . owns 20.5 million shares, and Sanford Bernstein an Investment house that o • 18.6 million shares Harris 5 ~~s "The amendm~nts ado a ted today are Intended to enh~nce the abllltyof Chrysler's board to act In the best Interest of all the company's shareholders If someone should seek to obtahi a position of control or substantial Influence over Chrysler," the carmaker said In a statement. Kerkorlan , 73, bas carved a financial path through the flashy, glamorous worlds of Las Vegas and Hollywood while managing to keep a low personal profile. In a 1986 cleal, Kerkorlan sold MGM·UA to media mogul Ted Turner for $1.5 billion, then bought back United Artists and the MGM·UA name for $470 million. He agreed In early 1989 to sell the studio to the Australian medl $ a concern Ql ntex Ltd. for ~.5 billion, then announced In tpember that MGM Grand ~ould build a 5,000-room hotel· Verne park comp.lex in Las egas. LP G·AS w~ .,.,••t;z Caprice snares M .Trend 1991 Car ·of Year award vs. Subaru recalls 103,000 cars DETROIT (UPI) ...., Subaru of Amerlcaaald Friday It will recall approximately 103,000 Legacy cars to check for possible loose screws In front door latches and a loose linkage In the defroster system. .Tbe model$ affected Include certain 1990 and 1991 Legacys, wblcb have been determined by their vehicle Identification nlimbers. tn the affected cars, some front door latch screws may become loose, possibly causing difficulty In opening the door. Also, a pin on the defroster shutter linkage can become dislocated, which could prevent the defroster from oper· atlng properly. 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IK5011. . ,, ·793 ;..__..;_-=,.,._-.J I'A/11 114" and 318" drive. •' ' ' I· ., ., ...'. .I .8 44 EACH The Gift That Will ULT'IIAFUR Last A 20-PC. SCIIIW· DIIIVIII SET SUT' covu• High Of/oW bUCkll. liftlirnt lETTER HEARING Jo Someone You Love MIAMI ( UPl) - Eastern Alr· · lines routinely falsified malnte· nance records In order for the beleaguered carrier to keep its fltghts on lime, a court document unsealed Friday showed. The allegations are In a 25·page affidavit by Anthony P. Valenti, a criminal Investigator with the U.S. Attorney's Office In the Ea~tern District of New York. II was ordered unsealed Friday by an appeals court. "My . Investigation has reveale9 ~bat Eastern .. mai\J\ge· .ment employees routinely falsi· fled Federal Aviation Administration required malnte· nance records to make II appear that required maintenance and corrective repairs had been completed on Eastern's aircraft when in reality either the work had not been accomplished or the purported corrective actions taken were not designed to correct the problems," the affl· davit said. . The affidavit was part of an application for a federal warrant Valenti was seeking to searc)l Eastern headquarters for main· tenance tog books to prove his allegations. The search warrant was approved Nov. 30 by U.S. Magistrate .Ted Bandstra. Abo\11 two weeks ago Eastern went to court to have the affidavit sealed. Its contents were made publiC Friday, as Eastern trustee Marlin Shugrue met with repor· ters In Miami to respond to the " 614·311·1601 ~eoklng For A llnique Gift For Christmas? .· ·: Give A Gift Of search ..' 84IPOKI' WHI!I!L COVIll. . --~---- J L~---------------------- Eastern "'•.. andW. . unseals· •• STIIIIING 114" and 318" drioe. SAE and Merrie. 14464. ·4 44 . 8 " "This search warrant search and destroy seems a more apt description .knowing what we know today- was exercised with all the fanfare and high drama we have come to el[pect from this increasingly shrill and progres· stvely hollow exercise, which for all intents and purposes, appears to have degenerated Into a personal vendetta," he said . Valenti said he had Inter· viewed or reviewed the testim· ony of more than 50 former and present Eastern employees and reviewed tens of thousands of pages of Eastern matnten;mce records. At least ·13 confidential Informants claimed· they had wit· nessed Eastern managers chang· lng, or "pencil . whipping," maintenance logs to show com· pletion of work that In many cases bad not even been attempted. "The conduct was so blatant !bat on a number of occasions supervisors did not even look at the aircraft before stgntngthe log book," he said. Press~ on managers to avoid delay~ led to the Implementation or a policy that required mechan· lcs to notify a maintenance supervtaor about. lli minutes or advance of a scheduled depar· lure If a delay was anticipated. ''The purpose of this policy was to enable supervisors to avoid delays by falllfylng log books to make It appear that repairs or maintenance had been com· pleted wllen they were well aware that It bad not," the adffldavit aald. .9 9 EACH . G uaran t ee d'. L ow P r1ces... ., II- YOUFINDITfOR ;:.~;.':';~i: ""T ...; ,, .. '"j ,,, IU I. SMIIK PI.UOS Umif 16 af Sdll price. IIU/ITD/1..... 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Its Import Car of the Year award will be announced at the Chicago Auto Show In February , Kraus man said. AVililabll in 13", 14 " CUSTOM W- BY APPOINTimiT Freehand, Fineline, etc. " " Try Us Today!! 296 South Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio ·· lift Criflc.~e~ a, II •tu ' w~Vi p,._,, /. . . . TATTOOS BY SUDDEN SAM CBIIMD 1Y :10A1D OF : IIULTN for MGM·UA last March Italian financier Gtancarlo Par· retti. After a series of delays, the deal was closed In November for $1.36 billion, with Kerkorlan's share being move than $1 billion. · •Bulk Home Delivery •Competitive Prices .-• • potentiat'ly polltlcaliy explosive referring to the sena1ors. ){eat· meetings and ... he asked me to WASHINGTON (UPI) _ A whether Sens. Alan Cranston, be of limited use. situation because there was lng also Intended to expand the "l don't pretend to be able to have the other senators Invite former close associate of ac· D.CaiH., DeConclnl, D·Arlz., tremendous media at the time focqs of the second meeting, be cused S&L kingpin Charles Keat· ·John Glenn, D·Ohio, John speak for Mr. Keating," Grogan him," Grogan said of Riegle. • about Mr. Keating and Mr. Gray said. 1 Grogan said Riegle told .Keat· lng Jr. said Friday Sen: Donald McCain, R·Arlz., and Riegle said. "Mr. Keating Is the· only During the meetings, DeCon· . • and the regulators and all · the person who could tell you want lng during a ·visit to Phoenix on Riegle, D·Mich., set up a contro- Improperly pressured bank regu· clnl offered a deal on Keating's · fight (about Lincoln's treatment March 9 he. had spoken earlier was In his mind." verslal 1987 meeting l)etween lators to benefit Keating. behalf fQr the bank boar!! to look · · by the bank board) ,'' Grogan He also said he maintains "a · that month with Gray and other five senators and bank regula· · Keating, who contributed $1 .3 the oth/O!r way on a $600 million : satd: "Senator Riegle expressed rather 'strained relationship" · senators a bout coming to the tors on Keating's behalf, but mUllan to the senators' reto mE! that he thought it would be violation of federal regulations . meeting. On March 23, 1987, sklpped the session because he election campaigns and other pet with Keating, with whom he has appropriate for him to ]>ce II)· limiting risky Investments and to · . knew It was a " politiCally causes, has been Indicted on not spoken since leaving Amerl· Keating's fundralser for Riegle . volved In this meeting If he were get new appraisals on Lincoln explosive situation." state securities and fraud can Continental In June, because at a hotel Keating owned was hOldings In exchange for Lincoln : · invited" by other senators. James Grogan, vice president charges In California and Is the of Keating's dissatisfaction over attended mostly by Keating making more home loans. Regu· : That meeting led to a second or company assoof Keating's failed LlncotnSav· . target of a continuing federal Grogan's handling of bankruptcy employees lators have testified that offer · meeting, on April9, 1987, with the ciates,, ·wbo were the primary lngs and Loan of Irvine, CaiH., · grand jury probe. . matters . was ' 'Improper'' and accused the · same senators and four other Riegle's role In the Keating . contributors at the event. · and corporate counsel for the Grogan was one of seven senators of serving as Keating's ~· bank regulators. Grogan said he Riegle, however, did not attend thrift's parent company, Lincoln or American Continental Five affair bas been largely . , met personally with Riegle be- negotiating team. the AprU 2 meeting, stunning Pboentx·basedAmerlcanContin· figures, Including Keating, who vague due In part to Riegle's . Lincoln officials and leaving the Grogan said Llnco In o(flctals · fore the second meeting and, ental Corp., testified under a Invoked their Constitutional sworn testiony that he could not other senators "miffed," Grogan following Riegle 's demands, ar· did not intend, strictly speaking, • · grant ofllm.lted Immunity durtiig right against self· lncrtmtnatlon remember key events relating to said . The meeting focused on the ranged for DeConclnito deliver a for the senators to " negotiate." the17thdayofpubllehearlngsby In refusing to testify before the . the matter. Earlier, witnesses bank board's lengthy probe Into written Invitation. Riegle at· He said Lincoln viewed the had speculated on Riegle) role, the Senate ethics committee ethics panel. meeting as "a catalyst '" for a , ·: tended the second meeting. Lincoln, which eventually failed . regarding the conduct of the . But Grogan was compelled to but Grogan said flatly that Riegle in ·1989, costing taxpayers '$2 peaceful resolution" with' the Grogan said Keating dis· · bank board. · · so·called Keating Five senators. testify and produce r~lated docu· . arranged the April 2, 1987, biUlon. . patched him tO Washington In . Grogan's testimony, which fol· ments under the limited lmmun· meeting following a personal Keating later felt the meetings between the · two meetings to "Senator Riegle knew, as a had backfired, Grogan said. lowed two days of private ques· lty, granted by a U.S. District request from Keating. "keep the team together" shrewd politician, that this was a "II was his Idea to have these tlonlng by the committee. estab- Court judge. In exchange, Grollshed Riegle's active role In first gan cannot be prosecuted on arranging the April 2, 1987, · statements he makes before the The most trusted name in travel. meeting between the lawmakers committee. He Is not .lacing .any and Edwin Gray, then .Federal criminal charges. · Home Loan Board Board chair· Grogan warned the senators, man, then obscuring his role by who will not seek Immunity for demanding a personal invitation Keating, that his testimony may from Sen. Dennis DeConclnt. Riegle's actions came at the same time Keating was arrang· lng a Detroit fund·ralser that Chrllfillll Seuo•l with the Captivating Keys netted $78,250 for Riegle, which OPEN DAILY 9-6 the senator · returned one year SUNDAY 1-5 later following press accounts of POINSETTIAS Keating's connections with the The Sunshine State! The best of Florida included in 7 Colors - All Sizes contributions. The panel Is Investigating one big tour - Daytona Beach, Miami, the Keys, POINSEniA BASKETS Something New At Burlile Oil!! Che~let based on the rear-drive, DETROIT (UPI) ~A sportier version of Chevrolet's radically · powered Caprice Classic sedan that was given an all new body restyled full-sized Caprice sedan for 1991, marking Its first major will receive Motor Trend maga· design change In 14 years. But II zlne's Car of the Year Award for has a stiffer suspension to 1991, It was learned Friday. Improve Its road handling. While the award will not be The L TZ was selected from a officially an~ouiJCed until Jan. 9 eight cars and minivans chosen at the North 'American Interna· by the magazine' s as finalists tloual Auto Show In Detroit, editors. sources said the magazine has Other cars vying for the award selected the Caprice LTZ sedan, Included the Buick Park Avenue whll!h Is not on sale yet. Ultra, Ford Escort GT, Mercury Tbe Motor Trend Car of the Tracer LTS, Oldsmobile Custom Year A>vard, given nearly every Cl'l!lser station wagon, an~t Olds· year since 1949, Is one of the best mobile Nlnety·Eight. Minivan known and widely publicized models Included Chrysler's prizes In the Industry, worth Dodge Caravan ES and Ply· · mUllons of dollars In Influential mouth Grand Voyager LE. advertising and publicity for the Each year a field of all·new or winning. nameplate. substantially redesigned cars ''There Is no question that the are evaluated by Motor Trend award moves the product," said editors for ride, handling, style, John Krausman, a Motor Trend . comfort and value. They com· salesman, who said the maga· pete against similar cars In their zlne would announce tlte winner class, but the car with the highest next month. A Chevrolet spokes· overall wins. man neither declined or con· . Underrating magazine rules, the firmed tlie .selection. winning car must be available . . . The Caprice LTZ, manufac· lUred by General Motors Corp .. is The Qlntex deal fell through a few weelis later, but MGM Grand has gone ahead with the $700 million Project, due to open in late 1992. · Kerkorlan found another buyer E-6 Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wiiness reveals Riegle role in Keating Fiv~ December)(!'. 1990 · Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio I, \ ' ''• '"' ·. •• ' •I • • • '' . . --- (614) 742-2511 . "l'anail~ OWned" Rutland, Ohio ' • ' •• • . " ,, . \ " '' ' l• ' • I '· • ' ' ~ �Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 189 Pick 4: 3840 8 days until Christmas OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE Cards: 7-H, 2-C; 7-D; 5-S Loato: 12, 19, 21, 28, 39,49 Kicker: 4907 42 Vol.41, No.187 Copyrigh1ed 1990 SEALTEST SEMI-BONELESS EGG NOG 'HAM · . EAGLE BlAND ·SWEET & CONDENSED BOlDEN'S 27 JAR 1!2 GALLON CAN oz. U.S.-Iraq talks on hold WASHINGTON (UPI)- If all had gone as planned, President Bush and Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz were to meet at the · White House Monday In an effort to avert war. · But It's now doubtful the two will ever get together and It's growing more questionable each day If the Persian Gulf crisis can be resolved without bloodshed. · The United States and Iraq, . despite the release last week of all remaining hostages In Iraq and Kuwait, can't seem to agree on anything. Both say their positions, backed up by hundreds of thousands of troops, are firm. , Baghdad restated Sunday that Kuwait will remain part of lraq. The United States has main· talned that Iraq must withdraw from the oll-rlch nation by Jan. 15. Bush, with his schedule Monday suddenly wide open, arranged to meet with Rep. Lynn Martin, R-lll., who he nominated Friday to replace Elizabeth Dole · as Ia )lor secretary. The nomina- NONESUCH . MINCEMEAT MILK 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 Cen11 A Multimedil Inc. New.,._,er Pomeroy-Middlep.o rt, Ohio, Monday, December 17, 1990 -Christmas Is ...----;...._--___, COOKS SUPER TRIM • at UNTIL 8:00 P • CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 99 With Coupon Good thru Sat., Oec. 22. 1990. Occasloaal rain, poulbly beavy a.t Urnes, Monday nllfbt, witb temperatures remalnlnl near ·50 or slowly r181D1. Cbance of rain Is near 100 percent. lion Is subject to · Senate confirmation. The president put his talk with Aziz on bold Friday due to Saddam Hussein's refusal · to meet by Jan. 3 In Baghdad with Secretary of State James Baker. On Saturday, Iraq formally canceled Azlz's trip to Washing- · ton and refused to budge on Its position that Baker and Saddam meet Jan. 12 - just three days before the U.N. deadline. " Iraq alone sets the proper appointments for Its president to meet foreign officials," said the official Iraq! news agency , INA. The statement drew a swift response from the White House and a stiff warning from European Community leaders meet· lng In Rome. ''Today's public announcement Is just a reaffirmation of the Iraqi unw!lllngness to deal seriously with the Issue,". said White House spokesman John, Herrick; French President Francois Mltterrand said at a European Community summit In Rome; "I believe Iraq 's position of putting back to a very late date ... an exchange of views, which could be very profitable, Is very damaging to peace." "If there Is no movement, we will reach Jan. 15. (the effective date of the U.N. resolution authorizing the use of force to expel Iraq! troops) and I cannot believe that Iraq Is not seriously considering the fate It Is risking." Bush, upon returning to the White House . Sunday from a weekend at Camp David, Md., waved off questions from reporters on whether the proposed talks were dead. Herrick said, however, he was aware of no Immediate attempt to reschedule or revive them. The president spent Sunday hosting a private Christmas party for members or his family. Earlier In the day, he was lnterviewe~ by David Frost for broadcast Jan. 2 on the fubllc Broadcasting System. Regional jail co~mittee formed SOUTHON CAND'I FRESH ORANGE SLICES CREAM DROPS CANDY BULK IIACH'S . BRACH'S CHOCOLATES ·cANDY •SPA.LES •PEllEY . e<HIISTMAS JBUES & NUGGESTS •GlOIIA MIX •Peanut Clusters •Brid!!e Mix Covered Peanuts •Nutgooodits •M~k lalh •Chocolate 99 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Officers and commitrees to study the feasibility of a multi-county corrections center in Southeastern Ohio, as well as the cost of construction and opellllion, have been Michael Brame. Responsibility of the committee will .be to make a study for the new jail inclucting design and cost estimates. · Appointed to the site selection committee were Meigs County Commissioner David Koblcntz, nam,ed. • . . , .. . __ . .. .. _W:®s 8Jllt Beckner. ResPQ!I,libi!i_ty Law ·enforcement . and j ·cia! ()f thai committee will be · to esofficials, as well as county commis- tablis~ the criteril! and af!~dability sioners, from Meigs, Jackson and for a stte for locating the J&tl. LIGHTING THE ADVENT WREAl'H - Ad· white one symbolic of Christ, being lighted on Vm1on Counties are involved in the Feb. 28 has been set for the next Christmas Eve. The usual colors of the candles planning process. meet,ing of the grou~ to vent, the perind beginning four Sundays before Christmas, is observed in many churcbes by on advent wreaths are three in purple,.the fourtb At a recent meeting held in Me- · c~stder the new mulu-co~nty jail lighting five candles on a wreath. One candle is In pink an.d the center candle in white. Arthur, Vinton Counl)' Commis- which IS expected to be bwlt to aclighted each Sunday with the fifth candle, a sioner Jim Beckner was named commodate 125 men and 25 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · chairman, Jackson County Com- women. . missioner Bob Willis vice The commmees were asked to chairman, · and Meigs ~ County ~ave details of the. design and esSheriff Jim Soulsby recording tunates of operaoonal costs by secretary. ' May. Mter . that a survey of the Named to the design committee three ~oll!lues wtll. be. done · to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) budget plail to the House Finance · operating funds In the area of were Meigs County.Common Pleas determme ~f_the publte will support . The Ohio General Assembly will Committee Monday morning. education, as well as college Court Judge Fred Crow, along with a reg10nal Jllll. reconvene this week for a three.. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., Instructional subsidies. Jackson County Common Pleas A to~ .of $3,150,000 the . day meeting to formatly ·con- · D -Wheelersburg, said It will The House Public Safety and Gourt Judge Willam Martin, Jack- regtonal jail was awarded m state clude business for 1990. It will reach the House floor Tuesday Highways Committee. Is to take and be taken up by the Senate up amendments to the turnpike son County Municipal Coon Judge funds .from the Governor's. OffiC:C also . mark the end of the 118th Michael ,Esposito and Vinton of Cnmmal J uSttce Servtces m ·. legislative session. later In the week. btU Tuesday morning and vote It County Common Pleas Court Judge June. Top priority Item Is a stopgap The budget plan was agreed out. Lawmakers have added budget aimed at plugging a. upon by Riffe, Celeste and Senate legislative oversight to the Turnprolected $191 mfillon hole In the President Stanley Aronoff, R· pike Commission, and Rep. Marc state's fiscal plan by June 30, ·Cincinnati. . Guthrie, D-Newark, said he 1991 . . To close the anticipated re- plans to amend the bill to feGulre The House convenes at l l a.m. venue gap, the mini-budget uses the commission to receive ConThe Internal Revenue Service Priddy's former residence, located Tuesday and the Senate at 1: 30 ~ variety of sources, but no trolling Board approval of all has announced two public auctions at 32562 Happy Hollow Road p.m. the same day . additional taxes. The governor bonds It Issues. of property belonging to MidThe House Is expected to already has Implemented $76.7 dleport resident Fred t;'riddy. Priddy's former property at that Rep. Frederick Deering, .0approve Senate-passed legisla- mUI!on In state agency spending According to IRS Revenue address will be auctioned on the Monroevllle,, and several other tion pertJetuat!ng the Ohio Turncuts and transfers. Officer Dave Van Voorhis, a 1963 steps of the Meigs County northwest Ohio representatives pike Commission, expanding Its Coverne, a Rambler .convertible Courthouse in Pomeroy at I 0 a.m. bonding and construction authorMuch of the additional money still want to turn the western half and two Cadillacs, which Priddy on January 31, 1991. Priddy Ity and continuing the tolls on the w!ll be drawn from excess state of the turnpike over to the Ohio forfeited to the U.S. Government transferred that property to the IRS lottery profits, Interest on the Department of Transportation . under a plea bargain a~ent on under a plea agn:ement for federal 241-mUe east- west artery. And the Republican-controlled state's savings account, and a and make It toll free after five federal drug charges will go on the income taX evasion. Senate may reject some of Gov. portion of the savings account If Interchanges are completed In auclion block 1 at 10 a.m. on According to Van Voorhis, the Richard Celeste's recent appoin- necessary. The bill empowers 1994. ThUrsday. The sale will be held at terms of both auctions will be cash, Deering complained that the tees In· deference to Gov.-elect the next budget director to take Independent Turnpike CommisGeorge Volnovich, who may steps In April If the gap stU! sion lacked legislative scrutiny, want to name some alternative exists. Riffe and Aronoff rejected and that the expanded construcpeople. • Lee Walker, director of the Celeste's sugges lions of reducing tion powers would merely be a Ohio Office of Budget and Man- Medicaid payments to nursing bonanza for favored bond ' ERIE. Pa. (UPI) - The calls about 2:30a.m. about what agement, Will outline the new homes and certain departmental lawyers. National Earthquake Informa" some think was an earthquake. t!on center says It has no seismic Most of the calls came from Erie evidence of an earthquake early County's Millcreek Township .Monday In Erie County. But a area, southwest of Erie. spokesman says that does not "Some people reported a loud ' · new trial. The Ohio Supreme "terminating the controversy mean there wasn't one. noise, other people reported COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) and removing the uncertainty" Pollee In the Erie area say they tremors of some sort," Erie Court upheld that decisiOn, and a Dale Johnston, who spent nearly new trial was scheduled In about his legal status. recelvi!d dozens of telephone Pollee . Sgt. Tom Adams said. five years on death row ·after Ohio law requires persons who bi!tng convicted of slaying his Franklin County. Last May 10, the Franklin bel!eve they were wrongfully ~tepdaughter and' her fiance, Is Imprisoned to gain a judgment In County Court of Appeals ruled trying to get his name cleared. a common pleas court before Johnston, formerly of Logan, that evidence the prosecutor going to the Court of claims, Suhr considered crucial could not be flied a motion In FrankUn County By United Press lnternallonal Weather officials In Colorado said. In the past, the Ohio used In the retrial because It was Common Pleas Court late last An upper-level storm brought posted a snow advisory for the General Assembly has awarded obtained under duress. week seeking a civil judgment snow to northern Arizona and Sangre de Cristo Mountains as damages. that he did not commit the 1982 New Mexico and Colorado's the·storm moved east from New The next day, Hocking County crimes. Sangre de Cristo Mountains Mexico, bringing the possibility · .Robert Suhr, ·Johnston's law- Prosecutor Charles Gerken "I have no Idea at this point" while fog and driZZle created a of as much as 8 Inches of snow. yer, said the judgment could dropped the charges but rehow much money Johnston will · minor nuisance In parts of the In the Midwest, morning air pave the way for JohnJIDn to seek aerved the rlibt to prosec:ute ask for, Suhr said. People who Midwest, South and Northwest. traffic In Chicago, St. Louis and aie ·wrongly Imprisoned are money from the Ohio Court of JohnJ!on again If new evidence As ·the wintry storm pushed Minneapolis was frequently deClaims for wrongful comes to light. entitled to compensation for lost toward eastward, light to moder· layed by rain and fog while The lack of a second trial Imprisonment. Income, damages and expenses. ate snow fell In northern Arizona Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska had · In 1984, a three-judge panel 'JIIe&JIS "Dale was deprived of the •'It will be many thousands of throughout Sunday night. On a nrlety of precipitation convicted Johnston of aggra- opportunity to have a common dollars," Suhr said. "It goes Monday It surged farther Into 'drizzle, sleet and snow. without saying that he lost v•ted murder In the mutilation pleas court make a finding that New Mexico, where a winter Northern Florida, Arkansas slaylngs of Annette Cooper, 18, the offenses were not committed everything as a result of the storm warning was In effect with ·and Georgia were foggy while and Todd Schultz, 19, both of by blm," SUhr said. prosecution, plus several years ' snow iccumulatlons of up to 4 North carolina had light rain. ,Lopn. , · Johnston's sult asks the court of his life spent on death row. Inches expected. Roads In the Fog also limited visibility to an . The conviction was overlllrned to determine that ''he was a "I would suggest that the claim northwestern put of New Mex- eighth .of a mUe In Weat Texas, In 1988 by an appeals court fo.r wroagtully Imprisoned indlvid· would be the largest claim that Ico · were Icy and packed with where light rain also fell, and Hocldni Coimty, which ordered a . ual" and to rule In his favor, they would have," Suhr said. ' '• . Oregon bad drizzle and snow. snow. filn!l<:r House, ,Senate to reconvene for Pwpose of a regional jail is to assist local jails in complying with the state's minimum jail standards. Meigs County's jail was built in 1856 and had minor renovalions in , 1981. Generally it is felt that the ~ost of renovating the 19th century Jail would exceed the cosL.of buildmg il .new facilit}o. The local jail is considered to have an inmate capacity of nine, although technically' it can accommodate 14. · Jackson County's jail was built in 1871 and because of fire and safety problems, only the first floor can now be used. It has an inmate capacity.of 14. The Vinton County jail has been closed since 1980 and that county uses space in jails of other counties. While funding for the actual· construction of a multi-county jail; would come primarily from state: fund$, the cost of operaling such a · facility, as well as the necessity for : transporting prisoners back and · forth has been a concern for county · officials. Priddy property ·to be auctioned EVEREADY U.S.A. CLASSIC BATTERIES C's & D's SIZE TRANSPARENT TAPE PACK $ BUNI SCOTCH 01 NIPPON lUND STEREO VIDEO CASSETTE BLOOMER STAR CHOCOLATES ' 99 'h INCH ROLl . ., •• ' • · 21fr ll. TUB 99 cashiers check or certified check. Queslions regarding the auctions can be directed to Van Voorhis at 593-8679. Priddy was sentenced in Del:ember, 1989 to 72 months in prison and five years of supervised release on charges of federal income tax evasion and possession with intent to distribute illegal drugs. Priddy is currently housed in the federal prison in Marion, Illinois. Tremor felt in Pennsylvania Johnston .~es to clear his name Snow moving east ~ -- ~ ...... _ ...... "!'" • ' 'One guy was sitting on the toile t and It almost knocked h!m off the toilet." Officer David Moran of the · Millcreek Township Police said callers reported broken windows, dishes and pictures falling off the walls. No Injuries we re reported. "We rea!ly don't know what It was," Moran said, who noted pollee " didn't feel a thing." But he did say au thorilles have determined It was not ·a thunderstorm or sonic boom. Willis Jacobs, a geophysicist at the Golden, Colo. , earthquake center said nothing showed upon .their seismograph to Indicate such activity In the region. "We are not able to see anything on our seismic records," he said . "(But) that doesn't mean that there wasn't one. It could have just been too small. We have no Instruments In that area." There was an earthquake registering 3.0 on the Richter scale overnight In the state of Indiana. Authorities say the quake Struck at 12: 25 a.m. EST � 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 16, 1990 gordon miller