https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01401f7432cbff1358383cfaa0cc88ca.pdf 3e3fcd832bd2e098f37c8e1901748636 PDF Text Text Doiag Sctiring mark set at Lyne Center- C-1 . .thlnp for. . Others - Jamn SancJei _ P.tfim.n w• IDftDber of Inside Company F during Civd War-B-6 Aloq the 1\Jver ......... Bl-8 B...ileaa ••_•••••••• ••! . . . . . . . . .D-1 . 1n 0ur Town~ OlcJ photo& stdl beingiiOU@hl fCH' Tribune'• bicentenntal edllion..Page 8-3 ComD ...................Inaert Q...atledl •...•.••••.•-:..•. M-7 Deatlla •••.•..•..••..••••••.••• A.-4, Edliorlat -.:.•• ,; .. , •.•.•. ..• ,.A*I ·sper&a ........ .. : ........... C·l·l Suaii&J, rain likely, mainly I the moraine. Hlp 4t to fl Cbaace or rain 10 percent. • ' Vol 24No.l2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gellipolii-Poitt Pleasant, February 4. 1990 C I i slgiliili 1110 CHEWABLE OAT B.RAN WAFERS 0 Q 0 (] 0 Q Q $169 $379 Q (. 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( ' ) . 21 Q. 0 ' APPL~ /• 0 .• 0 Q " 'J Q photo frames. covered boxes 0 Q 0 0 ' ·playtelf Q designed porcelain figu.rines. and other joyous e<prrssions of love that will be cherished for ~rs to come. ., 0 0 STANBACK POWDERS BOX OF 50 . o Q o Q. GREATVALUI; $·. .. · AT ABOUT 1/2 REGULAR PRICE! , ,: with the fabulous fit" REGULAR or LARGE 69 BRIEF '· • or HIPSTER WHITE or BEIGE RELIEVES PAIN FAST ..,,._y.... ....._ .. rau=:...b--r _ .. ...... amr• arona Hurry! .·Quantities Are . Lirrl.ited! . ~---­ '1111-lnO . " ' DURKEE CHILDREN'S ·30°/o- OFf S149 3/Sl and TOBOG.GANS BLACK PEPPJR 4 oz. LADIES, G.LOVES or · . ' LARGE SELECTION OF , ·TRIAL.SIZE ITEMS MEN'S, .. ., ~ •' ~ a • ~~!!!!.CB!24 2l.!~,!'Roff>~ ..~~ ,,!»~~~ •-•· ' I, ' FOR. • , I 00 •'' I, :; I I ~ . Prices Good At The Middleport Store O~ly .. ,. ·, • :I .J ' 992-649.1 \ .. I .•I ,I I ' 786 North:Second Ave. ~; . . Middleport, ·Ohio ., ! I Eacl\ district must prepare a plan to be approved by lhe Ohl,o En.vlronmental Protection Agency . That plan must examlrie exlsl!ng and, project future solid waste quanl!tles an~ _composition, as well as exlsl!ng and · projected landfill capacity. The plan must also evaluate methods tor Increased solid waste reduction,. reuse lind recycling, alld decreased dependence ' on landfills. While commissioners .from each county serve as the District's Board of Directors, the policy - committee which Is chaired by Athens Mayor Hendrlc~ter, Includes representatives from !he municipalities; townships, and the county health department of each county. Tlie formation of the solid waste management districts and development of solid waste management plans are required by House Bll1592 which mandates a 25 percent reduction In disposal of solid waste In landfills by 1994 . Currently an Industrial solid . wa~te &l'l'Ve)' la·und!irvi.ay In !he six counties, according to Hendrlcker. Thlssurveywasdfsttrlbu:=;~ .r'\1de. the deyel~~~ of - n"il· p n; ·.--..-• .;.c,.,p:. \ritJi ·lddu,atrtal 19lld wute 1eneratlon and disposal data. As pointed out by the district chairman, the cost of solid waste management Is an ever IncreasIng burden on Industry. As stringent disposal rules and waste reduction requirements become effective, the cost will continue to Increase. Some of the data currenily being "om piled Is expected to help Industry deal with, and perhaps reduce, some of Its waste disposal costs, Hendrleker commented. S))e said that by analyzing the Information obtained In lhe survey, the District can design a solid waste management plan that adequately addresses the unique needs of Industry. Additionally, the District antic' !pates !hat the survey responses will yield Information on potential markets .for tuel, e~rgy, or recovered materials from, solid waste. "'Tbe response delldllne tor .tli:e~ Industrial solid waste Information has· been extended to Feb. 7, the chairman reported . SCS Engineers, an environmental consulting firm, has been hired by the District to assist In the development of the comprehensive plan. Representatives of that firm will he present at all four of the public meetings. l"l Tlmes-Sentlllel Staff P~ASTIC ·BASKETS ' ·set Feb. 22 GALLIPOLIS - The GaiUa.T inaD.Nelgler, 31,Raclne,anda By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Meigs Post of the State Highway westbound 1978 Datsun pickup . Times-Sentinel ~u Patrol Investigated an · Injury driven by Barbara A.. Lisle, 19, POMEROY - The first of four accldent.at 7:05a.m. Saturday on Syracuse. · public meetings on a comprehenState Route 7 at the junction of The patrol sale Lisle was sive solid waste management roules 7 and 35, at Kanauga. unable to stop and swerved, plan for the six-county area of Troopers said a 1971 M.ack causlnJ her to collide with the Athens, Gallla, ·Hocking, Jack, tractor-trailer driven by George other : vehiCle. . · Damage was son. Meigs and VInton has been heavy tO both cars. D. Needham, 52, Oak Hill, Ohio, scheduled for Feb. 22, Sara atfempted to make a left onto Nelgler, who complained of an Hendrleker,. Management Dis· State Route 7 and pulled Into the Injury, and Lisle, who suffered a trlct chairman, announced today. path or southbound Patricia A. minor visible Injury, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Henson, 57, Rt. 1, Cheshire, who Subsequent meetings will be , was driving a 1986 Pontiac Both were treate and released. held In March, April and May In ·. DRIVEJt IN,JURED- Tbe driver of tllla 19117 Ford Tbaaderblfd preparation for the district's _ The 'patrol cited Lisle for Sunblrd. waa InJured Friday 11tternoon In an accident on Foreat Run Road, ' HensOn was unable to stop and failure to maintain control. final plan which Is to be submitnear Pomeroy. Tllla D. NeJcler, 11, Racine wu trealed for miner struck lhe left side of the semi. Both driver~ escaped Injury tn ted In draft form to the Ohio Injuries at.Veteran• Memoria! Hospital and releued. Tbe odler Damage was heavy to the car; no acarandtractor-tralleraccldent Environmental Protection · driver, Barbara i\. Llsleo 19, Syracuae, complained of an Injury• damage to lhe tractor-trailer. at 3:20p.m. Friday on u .S. 35, ·6.2 Agency by June 24. waa also taken to the h01pltal. Mrs. Henson was taken to miles east of the Gallla-Jackson An extension on that date can Holzer Medical Center by the county line. be requested tw . the Dls:rlct 11 Ga!Ua County Emergency MedlTrooperssaldThomasS.Moul- rett, 16, .Rutland, driving a 1985 from behind by' a 1977Ford LTD necessary, the chairman cal Services, ' with . multiple ton Jr., 19, Gallipolis, stopped In Chrysler LeBaron; turned left driven by Helen F . Potts, 52; Rt. reported. fractures and Internal Injuries. traffic and his 1986 Jeep Chero- Into the path of a 1981 Pontiac 1, VInton. There minor damage All four of the meetings win be She was admitted to the hospl· kee was hit from behind by a 1988 T-1000 driven by Bobby J. Rupe, to the van; no damage to the car. held at the Wilkesville School, 'al's )1\tenslve Care Unit, where Jriternatlonal tractor and trailer, 17, Pomeroy. Damage was minor ..The patrol cited Potts for which Is In the middle of the 'Satutday afternoon her condition drlv~n by Charles 0 . Smith, 25, to both vehicles. failure to stop within the assured District, on Route 124 In VInton was llsted.as se_t:lous but stable. Damascua; v&. There was minor Barrett was cited for failure \o clear distance. County. Dates of the meetings In Tlifl patrol charJi!d Ne~ham damm:\ to, .t~- Jeep, heavy yield the right o~ way when . .No .one was Injured and there March, April .an~ May will ·be with failure to yield the right of d~a~ ~ ,lfi'e:traet'or'traller. . , turning lef!. . . . ·, , was . no ·Citation In a one-car · announced at a later time, . .;_. .~ WaKWhl!~ tumlftg ten. . ·" The patrol ·cited sniltit'.t~f'~ - ~- ~ ·-w~-clted after a , accident ~Hl: 25 a,m,;;rr.t4ayf on• Headrlcker said. ' 'J'wo people were Injured In an -:failure to atop assured two-vehicle rear-end at Ro11te 124, three-tenths of a mile The meetings, she adytsed, wtu ·· ~~~~l,~~~l:·"'~.l clear distance. welt ·d!B ' ~~~~ ~rs &IW •ll 1/!.l«trested parties an 1 Fo~f-'11': -l"'"'~llit cib tnlle No· one was tnhlroli!llt said Pr · ~ j ~11 11 ' OPJIIII:tuJI9' _ ,t~ .partlclpate In 1hz eut of , ftOute .7, ·,·the patrol Meigs County acc:~l&ent Ewinll •t1 1)-li ~,-1!~', '11~ PJI!II'4!~bllment. Aid ". D. curve. His •1.H8 <Jiilsmo!)Ue .88 At the J;'eb. 22 meeting, 'the 'ret!Wie!'· 1 · ' p.m. Fflday on Pomeroy Pike, Queen, Rt. .2, Crown City, went oft the road, over ·an legal requirements, the planning · TJ::t~Qp,ers said the head-ol) near Pomeroy. driving a 1989 Dodge · van, embankment. Damage was process, and the exlsl!ng solid collision Involved · ~n eastbound . The patrol l&ld the co Dillon _ waste system will be on the 1987 Ford Thunderlilrd dr~ven by occurrec!' when Jennifer L. Bar- stopped In trafllc and was hit m!Dor. agenda. The March meeting will deal .~ ' with existing solid waste systems ' and preliminary conclpslons regarding recycling and composition, while at the April meeting emphasis will be on alternate solid waste management methods, their Identification and costs. At the May meeting, criteria on ' COLUMBUS, Ohio - On Jan. sites. financing methods and a 29, State Rep. Mary Abel. State review of the sOlid waste man'Sen. Jan Long, Director of the agement facility will be on the Governor's Office of Appalachia ·' agenda. Randy Runyon (representing Hendrlcker said that ali InterOhio Department of Develo!l-' ested Individuals are lllvited to . nlent Director David Baker), attend the public meetings In COAD Energy Committee Chairorder to Increase their level of man Roger Patton and Marcy \lriderstandlng of the project and Rood of the Ohio Department of to provide Input. A portion of Development (ODOD) Office of each meeting, she said, will he Energy Conservation announced ~served for questions and lhe selectlon··of fhe Corporation comments. for-.'01110 Appalacb!an, Deveklp- ·. CAMERA STUDY -: ~~te..Betl. ~.IIQ'. ~el •. .lrdlc~lLoncllllll RudyRunycm, dlrecloroflbe · :As explained by Hendrlcker, ment (COAD) attheorganlzatton atudles an Infrared camera as State Sen . .lUI · Governor'• ornce of Appalacbla,'loo•·on: · · the Solid Waste Management to o~rate the Oltlo WeatherizaDis trlct was fonned In response tion Training Center (OWTC) ·on the 1990 program (the period erlzatlon Programs. Training courses. Courses Include such to Ohio House Bill 592 which a statewide basts. April 1, 1990 through March 31, will take place at the OWTC baste skills as Installation of became effective on June 24, Prevlou~ly, CUAU, a , non1991) will be $550,000. Coad has facility In Athens or on-site caulking and weatherstripping to 1988. The boards of county prollt organization of 17 Com- hired an additional 7 full-time throughout Ohio, ·depending on advanced courses l~cludlngheat­ commissioners of the six coun· munity Action Agencies In Appal- s~rt with these grant funds. the particUlar course. lng system Inspect tolland servic- ties formed the joint district soon achian Ohio, operated one of two COAD will be J:esponslble for Energy .Conservation and Ing using advanced flue gas after that and the process of OWTCs In the state, but only In providing technical ·skllla train- Weatherization professionals combustion analysis equipment · developing a comprehensive the Appalachian area of Ohio. Ing to ODOD's 64 aome Weather: from througbllut Ohio will 'be Additional Information Is att- solid waste management plan for The grant Increases COAD's lzatloJI Asslstanc~ Program · trained by COAP Start. In 1990, ached, For inore Information lhe district began. 1989 OWTC funding from $216,645.· (HWAP) providers and to four as many as 1000 student equivalcontact 'R obert Pitts (614) 594to $373,129 .. Full year funding for OD<>D-supported Utlllty Weath: ents will participate In OWTC 8499. ' 620Z. public ~eeting • to.hospitals • 3PACK· · Q Q .Q send .three Waste district .' .. 0 ·o . ; .POl HOlDERS •r • 0 0 .PERSONAU.. ~;u '·. WITH LIDS 180 COUNT · 0 ·Accidents I STORAGE CONTAINERS ' I t I Lyons was on 'routine patrol early .. Ro111ht . below the cave-In area. . Friday momlng when he noticed By early Friday afternoon, Paul Hoftrnali, operations .en· · PpMEROY - Route 124 at the a utility pole near tl)e White ODOT truckl were ~Ung In glneer tor ODOT'a District 10 · IlPper end of Pomeroy was House Bar was leaning. The 'building materllitsand a tempor• Office, Ma,r letta, reported !hat i'ellpened to traffic about 7 p.m. cave-In ' Ia beside the bar and ary road past the cave-In bepn repairs were made to the old extellda for several feet' beneath taking ahape. Pomeroy Street atoneculvertlnanertorttoholdlt ·~lday evening after the Ohio DepartmC!J!t of Transportation tile r~d's pavement A large Department worken enppd In tnpla~unlllODOTwaareadyto built a temporary road to bypass tree was also brought down, etrortstolocateamalnwaterllne sfFt !he project. Untorlunately, a section· of 124 where a massive muchofwblchcametorestlnlhe ninnlnl 'beneath where tbe tem- the amount of moisture 1n the porary road wquld lay, 10 that JfOundapparenttycallledt)JeOid cave-In occurred early Friday road. ODOT could build tbe temporary blockl to Jive way despite the morn!DJ. . ODOT aftkilala weren't aaylng road blah eno111h to protect the 1tate'1 effort to delay a cave-ln. : - 1be · area aurroundlng the White House Bar on Pomeroy's Friday morning what would he line from auy poulble duna1e. Recent wei weatber II belleved Effqi1J on FrldB)I to build the Eut Main Street was OUecl clone to reopen the road. Ohio Power Company, Cc:ilum'* Gas, to have caused Friday momlng'l temporary road lbcludecl the 1-rldQ- afternoon with uiiii\Y GTE North, POmerOy Street and cave·ln, aJ!hourbODOTbu bllH removal and reloeatiDn of an truckl, Clump trucks and other Pollee Departments, u well as . aware for aometime that an old ObklPowerCompaaypolt.Otber heavy equipment a1 ODOT beODOT, were on the IICelle nrty to Wltbtone culvert rwm1111 1» utllltll!l were alao InvolVed In PII bulldllll the temporary road . u~e~~ dunacea .and ma•e dec!- · neath the ro8cS to the Ohio I!Jver efforts t9 clear the path for the on which to reroute l2C traffic. 1kl1111 a1 to wbat mlaht be done to wu r.pklly deteriorating, Plan• temporary road. , 'lbe road bad tobecl01edabout3 remedy the lltuatiOn. were alreacly In tbe workl by Until !be temporary road coilld a.m. Friday momlng wllen a Saalnl ~lepbolle and electric ODOT to . replace the lallinl be built, traffic above the cave-In ~~ · cave-In beneath the lines were a concern, aa .well as culvertand build a new section of wu rerouted over county roadl road wu dllcovered. Receilt an expolecl IU line running road to eltmJnate an ex lreme tbrouih the Foreat Run and heavy ral111 are beltevtll to have . parallel to the road, reported turn where Route 1U and U.S. 33 Mlner::vllle Hill areas .. caused the lllcldent. .. ~~ - . . . --...-- ---• ---...<~ - TEMPOBUY ROAD VNDU ~ON :_ ._.., wtrl:en • • Olllo .,...,..._ el Tt 1r ar 'Ita orewa nrll 1e clear the way lor a lllmponlrr ....... l:irt r a1H111ael..... lll Ia apper PomerOJ. Tile IIC!tiDI of .... Ill Wldte 81 ullar bad te be el. . . te &nnlc ..., J'll' j IIU:IIq . . . . a PI Jl'tloe • cave-fa belleat' tile road wu .._...... -~- ' ., - -- • �. ' • ~4.1110 ·eommeritary and perspective • •unbav 1t'imts • i.entiaael. ~It's 821 'l1llrd Ave., (',.allpolla, Oldo (114) 4tt-2342 111 Court 8&., PIII1Jft'OJ, Oblo (814)MUH ROBERT L. WINGETT Publ..her HOBART WILSON .JR. PAT WJDTEII&U) · Eue11Uve Edltar A•at•tant Publllher:Coaii'Giler · A MEMBER or The United Prest IJI~r~IIDIIII, laland Dally Pre10 Aloocla· tlon and the Arnerlcan · New.~paper Publlt heu Au oclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION a"' wotcome. Tiley tbould be less tllan 300 w«dd tona. All leunsare sublect toedittaaud mu.atbestened wlthume. addreuand leltphone number. No unolfned letters wUI be publis hed. Leiters abould beln 'eoo:l tu te, addrn&lq_~~ •.. not persmallttes. . RYCJ'UR . By HELEN 11lOMA8 UPJ White Houe Reporter . ' , , , p , President Bush Is dieting. Dr. B~rton ' Lee, the White' House ·: physician, has advised him to lose iO pounds. He usually holds at197. :: . The day after watching the Super Bowl game and 9verlndulglngon :- Fort Worth barbecue and munchies, Bush told reporters, "I !eel · ·• grumpy." :- AI times when she diets, Barbara Bush forgoes desserts. But not the ; pres ident. His chef prepares low cal yummy desserts for him and be • even takes second helpb\gs. . ,. Bush, known as the aerobic president, does get plenty of exercise, :: from horseshoes to racquet ball with friends In the House gym. .. j'..· --- ~: The president has In a glass display just outside the Oval office a :. large slab o( the Berlin Wall, a constant ·reminder of the • mind-boggling political changes In Europe In the last days of 1989. : He also has a gag crystal ball that prOVIdes hopeful answer• to ; • pressing questions. · • · · . Bush takes an Interest In his surroundings, probably more so than some of his predecessors. The bright blue new Cjlrpet tot the Oval Office IS cheerful and eye catching. , During the Christmas season, the president had his own Christmas tree In the Oval Office. Other presidents have settled for touches of yuletide decorations on the mantle and at the windows. , Bush, who adopted Texas as his home state, has taken on some or the characteristics of his Texas predecessor, Lyndon B. Johnson. r Ills well known that LBJ wasamanwhobrookednoobstacleswhen ~ he got an Idea. He was the kind of a man who would look out the ' window and tell his wile, Lady Bird, "Let's have Congress over : today ." No sooner said than done. The 535 congressional offices 1 would be called· with Invitations tor the congressman, senators and \ their spouses . · ; · Bush took on that patina after the Senate upheld )lis veto of the 1 Chinese students bilL He Invited the senators who supported him over ~ to the White House for a beer-and-pretzels celebration. : He Is a gregarious man and enjoys having people around him. Socially speaking, he Is much more prone loglve an impromptu party I than his predecessor, Ronald Reagan , who played more by the book. ~ . . Planning Is already under way for the Economic Summit, which the ' ; ' ; • : ' ' ~ , ,. I president will hold In mld-Ju ly In Houston. Such events are logistical nightmares since they Involve protecting six heads o! government and the head of the European Economic Community, as well as all their entourages. Bush wanted the Texas setting and probably will order up an old fashioned barbecue for his visitors. The plenary meetings will be held on the campus of Houston's Rice University. · Bush also will play host at the summit meeting In late June with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The main meetings will be held In Washington. But If he takes Gorbachev anywhere It will probably be his seaside summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine, not Houston. Berry's World • .•' ,.•' .. •' ,•, .•'· .. . •' "•,•• :' •• .•· ..••• ' .•,. .• ..'•. ... . .,•,•· ' ' ,• .• ,.,. <=BJ'. ''- ....... ~ .... .,IIIlA.-. 4 "J'W got In Ideal IMte#ld of putting , . on • diet, how •bout .,,~ding up my m.tabol/6m ?" f' I" •• I •· rnTllT.'T\ WASHINGTON- President Bush " Is comfortable" about going to Colombia for the Andean drug summit, but It Is being viewed as a " war zone" by the Secret Service and thoR planning security. White House chief or staff John Sununu told reporters that the agency has to approve plans before the president goes In, which ~ .leaves the onus on the Secret Service. .. : The four-nation summit will be held Feb. 15 on the Colombian resort :: 'peninsula of Cartagena. Colombian President VlrgiUo Barco Is •: Insisting on holding the summit as li show of strength ·against the :. , violence prone Medellin. drug cartel. In addition to Bush the other ;: nations represented at the largely symbolic summit wm be BoUvia .-.and Peru. ::; The drug kingpins have been sending messages that they will not . ;• •,harm Bush. · · The logistics tor the trip, expected to last only a lew hours, are ' complicated In terms of where to put the White House traveling press ,• corps, which will need modern communication sate!Utes. .· II appears certain now that the filing center !or the press wlllnotbe In Cartagena. The government bas alreadY said Its only obligation Is ;; to protect the president I ME "lJUR, ..,_""""____ ;Backstairs at . ~ the White House :v ' • cbarpl. He wu alao_onieled to ' tumed bla tr:aetor·trallel' left GALLIPOUs - Ronnie ' G. Woodail, 23, Elkview, W.Va., . pefaml 10 days of community aeroaa the path of 111 eutbound Cited In !be Oct, JD, 18 do\lble service. Ju. llceale 'It'll sua· van drlveJI by Mrs. Foater. fatality at Rodney, wuttned...., pe1ll'll tor one YMJ' and be wu Woodall wu attemptlq' to and costs Thunday Ia GalllpoUI pt.ced 011 Jl mondls' probation. turn late the Euoa truck atop at Municipal Court on eac:ll of two TheWestVil1ltida truckdriver Rodney. Woodall told the patrol charges of veldl:ular homicide wu ebarpd fa the deatbs of the ada blinded blm. He did not and !~lure to yield the riJbt of Pamela J. Foater, 34, Rio iee the o • ""blcle. way. Grande, and ber dall&bter, Kim· Mrs. Foster's busbaad, Narvel berly J. M•nnoa, 5 Rio Grande. H. ''Shug" Foster, 43, Rio Woodall alao received a JO.day 1 The State Hlpway Patrol Grande, was seriously Injured. jail sentenCe to cover both repon of the aecldni stated that He Is currently In a hospital near Woodall, headiltg west on U.S. 35, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jack Anderson and; Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON judgeKemp's open and agcresstve ment day for Jack Kemp. campaign to clean up HUD HUD h¥ become more cautknis new office laJt year, be closed The charismatil; Secretary of .e arned him an ell tended honey· ' under Kemp and more concerned dowa the private dlnln& room Housing and Urban Develop- .· moon with. Congress and the about manaeement by the book and spruced up the employee ment Is winding up hia first year public. than creating new housing: cafeteria. He eata tbere at leu! In office - a year In which he He bas since been praised for Add to that the tact that twice a week. He stands In line at basked In blpai11san support bls reform Initiatives and !lie Kemp's tight rein ori the HUD the cub register. And he l!Ven from members of Congress who favorable exposu'l' can only help budget means he Is ellrltlnatlng brings guests. A few weeka aeo. were pleased to have someone, amanwholsstlllontheshortllst pork barrel projects that HUD employees were buzzing anyone , cleaning up the mess at tor future Republican preslden· members of Congress count on to about seeing Waablneton Reels· HUD. · tlal candidates. But Kemp' s keep the voters back borne klnsquarterbackDougWWiams Now Kemp Is starting to draw place on th<1t list also makes lilm happy. · In the cafeteria linewltbhlt bost, But Kemp Is likely to survive _Kemp, a former pro football fiak.fromcrltlcs whosayheglves a targettorcrltlcism. Democrats · only lip service to urban .Amer. know that If Kemp distinguishes the assaults, mainly because, • p(4yer himself. lea. himself at HUD, his presidential unlike most others In the Bush tbecontrutwlth bllpredeces· When Kemp took over HUD stock can Only go up, . Cabinet, he ts a shreWd politician tor, Samuel Pierce, serves Kemp last year, be raced a bigger We asked Washington Insiders who specializes In people poll!· well. Sources at HUD ~lUI re· challenge than most Cabinet what !be future holds for Kemp. lcs. His popularity Is resting member the time when Pierce secretaries. HUD was wallowing They say he faces attacks from a solidly on his refusal to be just ventured Into the cafeteria to In corruption - a. result of the public that Is growing more another bureaucrat who stays mingle with the little people, political favoritism that pre· Impatient with the plight of the behind the desk 1n a plush office. picked · up his meal and took If valled In the Reagan years. homeless. Burned bv scandal, When Kemp moved Into his back to his otflce. ----';"----;:z:;~:::::"~":~::""~;::~::::.""-, The face-to-lace style has '1 hel~ Kemp In Congress I!JO. A formi!r nine-term conjp'e111man from New York, Kemp has taken '' ~m ruu advantage or the Capitol .Hill 111'.~.11 1 (V\JI\. buddy system. He responds per· sonally to ·questions from Con· gress Instead of delegating to functionaries . Not everyone on the Hillis a Kemp fan. Rep. Sidney Yates, D·lll., claims Kemp and HUD Vl:'llD'-Tl~~ have · been too tight tn the aftermath of the scandal. "HUD closed up shop after the corrup.tlon hearings," Yates told our· __ t\.1 associate Scott Sleek. Yates Is RGE ' . · approve peeved because H!JP dld,n't '• a housing pro1ect or Chicago. HUD officials, sticking , ~;;:~~: closely to the rules for a change, refused to rush the approval process. Yates won't be able to rouse a chorus of boos against Kemp, but he won't be ·the only detractor. Kemp Is running a tight ship and that Is bound to offend members of Congress who are used · to drawing goodies out of HUD for their horne districts. HUDD~ED ~ I.£.U-\J\.1'1111\J BRE..JM'HE. So <100 m· C~ ' Are unpopular hymns worth singing Who Is responsible for the dissatisfaction of so many churchgoers with the muslc.sung In our churches? Is It the minister who picks the hymns? Is It the organist who often plays so loud that people ·can't hear themselves sing? Is It the choir director who chooses anthems that are over the heads of the people In the congregation? All three got a good share of the blame In our recent national hymn poll. But could It be that the hymnal Itself .Is just as much at fault? One or the respondents In the poll, a trained musician and choir member In a Presbyterian church In Oklahoma, took It upon himself a lew yean ago to grade each hymn In the Presbyterian hymnal. He concerned himself only with the music. · "Preachers · are concerned With the theological content of hymns, but'my-lnterestcentered primarily on musical conlent," he wrote. This was the rating system he used: five stars for hymn music he judged "world class" ; four stars for hymns that were "excellent, tun to sing"; ·t hree stars for "adequate, pleasant to sing" hymns; two stars for hymns that · were ' "not very memorable"; and a single star for those that .were "just plain forgettable, boring.'' "I tried to be objective," he said. "For Instance, I had to give 'Amazing Grace' five stars even though It may not be In the same class musk: ally as 'A Mighty Fortress.' Likewise, 'Silent Night' had to rate five stars even though It Is a pret~ylnane melody compared to '0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanuel.' Everybody loves · it!' • . Of the 302 hymns he judged, inore than half (53 percent) fell Into either the "not very memor· able' or "Just plain forgettable, boring" category. The percentage of "world class" hymns was 6.5 percent. Those that were "excellent, fun Moynihan's After 1 saw my payroU stub with Its fncrease In Social SecurIty taxes four weeks ago, I was ready to sell the Statue of Ll berty to the Japanese and auction olf Wyoming to the highest bidder. Most taxpayers shared my dismay, just as they shared my shock at the proposal from the Senate's lisping lepteehaun, Da· nlel Patrick Moynihan, D·N.Y., to reduce Social Security taxes. First, we had a conservative Republican president whose party bas always exalte.d bal· anced budgets leave us with the biggest budget deficit In Amerl· can history. Then, hls conservative succes· sor who Invaded Panama to restore democracy vetoed a bill to make democracy available to Chinese students. And now, a Democratic sena· tor whose party bu alway• been accused or raialng taxes hal Introduced a bill that would subltantlally reduce them. One wants desperately to take Moynihan seriously. Hli econom· lcs make sense; his statlstlcJ are Irrefutable. Yet, u you listen to the furor his lone wolf proposal detonated, you get ·the feellnl that IIOIJil!Where In the back of his mind, an a'lt'ed voice Is lmpllbly whiaperlne, "I'll be darlled. They're all taking me serloluly! •• He's rlabt. Both partlea are dueling already becaule a reduc· tlon In Social Seeurlty taxes tounda ab Initio lllre an Idea whose time bu come, especially when It Is tponsOI'!ld by one of tbe . to sing' ' accounted for 9 percent. Slightly more than 30 percent of the hymns were rated "adequate, pleasant to sing." Several ministers who re· sponded to tile hymn poll de· fended their choicE! of noo· popular , hymns for worship services. A Presbyterian pastor In Nebraska WFO\£', "Hymns must serve the doctrines of the church. Popularity Is Irrelevant until the prior question Is satisfied, 'Is this hymn compatible with ChriStian doctrine?' We strive to be guided by our theology rather than by popular sentiment." This minister contended that "In the Garden" (which finished · No. 3 In the poll) Is a good example or a popular heretical hymn. "It takes the arrogant and sentlnlenial attitude,': he said, "that one Individual's relatlcln· ship wltb Jesus Is 'totally unlike anyone else's .relatlpnshlp to Christ ('none other has ever known')." · In my reply .to this pjiStor l h~-wire engineers of the previous Social Security tax Increase. · Moynihan, who holds' a Ph .D., has a professional' penchant for cerebral combat. And taking . controversial positions Is nothing new for him. The man who once suggested that black Americans be treated with "benign neg· lect," frequently seems more Interested In didactically con· fronting self·evldent truths than making those truths work. All economists quickly con· cede that the government Is · blpa,rtlsanly guilty of creating a fiction with the Social Security surplu1 of $65 billion. Without that paper figure, the federal budget deficit would be an actual $~ billion. The Social Security surplus does nothing to reduce the budiet deficit, except that It can be used the way any Insurance company uses Its lunda - as working capital. · · And President Bu$, who called Moynihan's proposal "a charade," has been as guilty as anybody In per jletuattng the charade that Moynihan's proposal lias exposed. There Is one value In Moynl• ban'ucholarly sleight or hand. It forces an honest national dla· l0111e on taxation reduction prior· ltiea. Republlca.na want to cut capltalgalna taxes, whlclrwould · prlmarDy benefit tbe wealthiest taxpayen. Moynihan, a Democrat, wanta to cut Social Security taxes, wblch would primarily benefit nilddle-lncome taxpayers. In the 1plrlt of _equal· George Plagenz said, "I appreciate your concern for theologically correct hymns. But what must be an Important consideration too In plcklag a hymn Is tbe question, "Will this . dog hunt?.' That is, will It ·get people to sing?:' If It won't, It's no better than a hunting dog with ihe' finest of pedigrees that won't flush a duck from Ita cover. I once stoOd next -to a man In church while the congregatiOn sang 'For All the Saints" (which, by the way, was one of the favorite hymns of this minister) . .· There was a misprint In one oft he verses. Instead ot "we feebly slruggle, they In glory shine. ~ · the hymn· book has "stuggl,e ." This man next to me, dutifully reading the words before him, sang out lustUy, "we feeble stoogle." He enjoyed the hymn tor Its rousing qualities and none the less for the unintelligible theol· ,pgy that crept Into that verse. w. Va. Sunday Tm• Sr ltinii--Page- A-3 Man sentenCed in car crash deaths Fraud investigation underway Pllgr A-2· Is Kemp's popularity op the.wane? · · A Dlvlaloa of Ponwov M'M1p01t 0 SpaRr. OIJo Paint Ptrm"t .Gallipolis :man hit ·by tru~k -· Municl,pal Court GALLIP'oLIS - Otis Elmer Vanceboro, N.C., all $41. · · Bush, 21, 2007 Cheslllut St., . Forfeiting $43 bonds on other GaiUpolls, was fined 1100 and traffic vlolatlona were: coats Friday In Gallipolis Munlcl· Denver C. Lively Jr., 21, Rt. 4, GALLIPOLIS GeofJe W. pal ~Court on a char,e of lmpor· Gallipolis, Improper turn; Johnson, 75, 646 First Ave., tunin& - soliciting a peraon Brenda A. Cantrell, 19, Rt . 2, GaiUpoUs, was injured Friday under the age of 13 years to Point Pleasant, and Angela D. night when be was struck by 1 eapge In a sexual activity. Sommers, 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, pickup truck In the 600 block of Judge Joseph L. Cain ordered ,both tor failure to display a valid ·First Ave., acordlng to Gal Opolis that the ·s berlft of Gallla County registration; James D. Hannon, PoUce. transport Bush· to ~be Athens _ 'll. Gallipolis, failure to yield the . PoUcesaldJohnsongotoutofa Mental Health Center for 90 days . right of way; Artis J. Bunch, 18, 1980 Chevrolet pickup truck of treatment and counseling. Rt. 2, Patriot, a. stop . sign driven by John P. Drummond, · Brlall Mink, 31, Rt , 2, Bidwell, violation; and Curtis Nichols, 30; 69, Rt.1, Patriot, then apparently pleaded not guilty to a charge of Rt. 1, Leon, W.Va., failure to attempted· to get . back Into the menac:lq and set bond at $2,500 yield the right of WilY. vehicle Just as Drummond eash. , No pretrial date was set. Tammy J. Russell, 30, Rt . 1, started down First Avenue. · J 'a ck V: Borden, 40, Bidwell, Bidwell; Bradley A. Copley, 18, Tbe truck struck and dragged was fined MOO al)d costs on a Gallipolis; and Buddy Ray Eg: Johnson more ·than 200 feet, cbarae o! driving Iinder the nor, II, 19, Rt. 2, Letart, W.Va., coming to a stop almost In front tnfhaence, Borden alao received a all $35 for !allure to wear a seat ,or the residence of Mr. and Mrs. three-day jail sentence and a belt. Miles T. Epling. 60-day license suspension. Johnson was stabilized at the scene by the Gallla County Robert L. Adklna, 49, Rt. 1 1, Emergency Service and trans- Ewlilgton, was fined $100 and Sciulli Central Ob~ • ported .to Holzer Medical Center costs for ,.no operator's license. Sunday, rain likely, mainly In ' where .he was In surgery late He also received a suspended Friday night. Joluiiion suffered six-mo!ltfl Jail sentence ~tnd six the mQtnlng. High 40 to 45. multiple abrasions and Is a monlha' probation. Adkins alao Chance of rain 60 percent . · · Eldended Forecut patient In the hospital's lntenllve was fined $19 and coats for MoDda)' &hrou1h Wednesday Care Unit. His conditiOn was s~rig. Monday, fair. Highs uptJer 30s ·reported stable tate Saturday Forfeltln& bonds for speeding to mid 40s. Lows mostly In the morning. were: Curtis Stmmona, 53, North· Drummond · wu alao trans· wood, Obio, 148; Marjorie L. 20s. Tuesday, a chance ot show· ers. Highs In the 40!1. Lows ported to the holpltal. However, Hawley, 39, Rt. l., Nor!hup, $43; the accident report did not list an William Michael, 35, Woodstock, m lddle 20s to lower 30s. WednesInjury. . Ga.; William 'E. Burgess 39, The day, mainly fair . Highs In the 40s. Pollee cited Drlimmond 'on a Plains; .and Ronald Norman, 36, Low~ In the 20s. ·charge of driving under the Influence. Another accident occurred at 9: ~ a.m. Friday in .fro)lt or. 143 1 Pine St. , where a 1973 Olds .6 Cutlass: driven by Jeffrey M. Oller, 31. VInton, ·stop!~!!d In traffic. · Pollee said Jody L. Stewart, 20, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was unable to atop and his 1973 Chevrolet truck the . back of the · ' . -· . : .OIIer car. Damapwas moderate EQUIPMENTSALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS '· to both vehicles. No one was "CDmpletl llld/Cil Equ/pmfnt Fol Home 1111" Injured. PoUce cited Stewart for failure , • ·· stop within tbe aaaured clear ·Weather HOMECAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. ,14Jt,..llce. We're hosting a Surprist 0,... Ha• for Mont, Marcella Chapie:GI;, an Saturday, Fa. 10 fram 2 till • in the afternoon. •• ctiHrate her 75th birthday. . We're all going, to bt at .., the "Old" American lt· gion on 4th St. in Middle•' port. Come and help us eel' tbrate with her. She'll bt . excited to ... all of .hll' friends and reJGtiwts. See you thtrtl ' The llids , IOIIIIICOfrll • HOME OXYGEN • YiHE~LCHAfRS , •'HOSi'1TAl.BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS I"OMEROY - Th8 MeliJ County Sheriff's Departmellt Ia ualltlaa the Athena County Sllerlft's De~rtmeat In tbe In· vestlcatlon or a fraud Incident that allegedly occurred Jan. 29. According to Melil Sheriff James M. Soulaby, two 1114Uvldu· ala came to a Columbia To¥'!11hlp residence In responae to an earlier telephone call regar41ng Installation of aiding. The lndl· vlduals talked the residents Into paying .batt or the amount as a down payment. Wh{le the party was writing the check, the Individuals advised that ·In order to save time, to leave the "pay to" section blank and they would use a stamp to fill In the company name. Tl)e residents waited a couple or days for the contractor lo call them regarding a starting date. Several attempts were ltlllde by phone' to conta,;:t the allegeq siding represents lives. The bank was conlacted and It was learned that the Individuals had written In a name and cashed the check the next day alter It was written. Soulsby reportS thilt officers from the Athens County Sheriff's Department are lnveslleatlng several slli)Uat C'Omplalnts In the Albany area. Sheriff Soulsby urges area residents to exercise caution when considering a contgact with strangers to do work on a home. "Certainly, do not make any payments prior to bavlng work done," Souisby' says. Nanies or the victims In ihls . , Incident are belngwlthheldpend· ·. fi\g the filing of phaiges. Although ihe victims live In According to the report. the check waa lost or stolen In the Tupper• Plains area. Bank One at Coolville reported to authorl· ties thai an individual had attempted to cash the check. Athens and Me igs deputies are looking tor the suspect. ' , .Last Days of Our Sale, ;. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday •t . ~'Complete Book Inventory Reduced 20% "Select'Books Reduced 50% ~American Greetings Everyday Reduced 70% • American Greetings Halloween, Thanksgiving, & Christmas Reduced 70% ~;,.merican Greetings Valentine's Day, . .St. Patrick 's, Easter, Graduation, Moth er's ~Day, & Father's Day-Reduced 50% . ~Potpourri Reduced 50% ~¥ankee Candles Reduced 50 % The Alcove 314 Second A venue I ,, Gallipolis, Ohio .. 'i l • Jaroik recipient gets donor heart COLUMBUS. Ohio CUPI) Heart transplant aurgery was completed Saturday on a Morgan County man . who was on a Jarvik-7 artificial heart for 34 · days. Ronald Herrmann. 51, of Malia · was "doing very well" after the . 9•bour operation, said David Irwin, a spokesman for Ohio · S.tate University Hospitals. He was listed In critical condition. which Is routlrie after traniplant surgery . r A team of four surgeons performed the transplant opera· lion, · wblch ended , at 7 a.m. Saturday. Dr. Kevin Murray said the Jarvik·7 heart worked flaw, ' lessly while Herrmann' waited for a donor heart. }Jerrma!lll Is onl~ the ~cond periOD In OhiO to- uJIIIfrlo a transplant after bellll on • Jarvlk·7 heart. However, he Is the 5111 heart truapllllt recipIent at OSU Hospitals, Irwin lf&l$1. • receive )'OUr refund anticipation loan in a matter of~ys · • no cash needed- all fees can be withheld from your check ' . • available whether we prepare your return or not H&R · BLOC~ APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE POMIIOY 118 E. MAIN IT. GAWPOUS · SECOND. SYCAMORE 112·1174 441·0303 er fe\Jrdary CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS 446-9495 IIIIIIIIMI • AllULT DIAPERS' •' • UNDERPAOS (CHUXS) • BEDSIDE COMMODES • PATIENT LIFTS. . MA!~p County, the Athens County Shel!lff'& Deparlment Is hl!ndllng the .llleldent due to the lacl that the check In question was cashed In Athena County. A report of a stolen eheck Is al10 ' being Investigated by the Melp Sheriffs Deparlment . •, LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY twE BILL ·MEDICARE I OTHI$ 'NjiU:RANCE .. ... ......... ...... --· .... ,., Plain S.ks, .... & • ~ Sllirts (PleaII 11tra I ,..,.,... .... WIIWWiU1...., OtlllrO..c.•. ,.._,.,.. r.,-. WlthO..... lf21/to till/to tax ·caper_ opportunity benefits, the , U.S. Chamber of Commerce has en· dorced both proposals. But this Solomonlc resolution Is only a half· step, since li does nothing to reduce the budget deficit. If we can alford any tax cuts at all, heavy cuts must be made In the federal budget, and the only place that can absorb those cuts Is the obscenely bloatell defense budget. To maintain the defense budget at Its current level In the face o! a mutual U.S.-U.S.S.R. _..;..ch_uc_ks_to_ne reduction or arms and a thawing of the Cold · War Is pointless. . Arguments ,that It Is necessary are Just one more example of Bush admlnJ.stratlon doublespeak. . It's time to adopt a comprehen· slve economic poilcy that cuts.all taxes and the federal budget. Only then can we end the hypocrisy of bipartisan doubles· peak and restore the Integrity of my payroll stub. And yours, too . Today _in history . . B)' Ualted..Preu laterlllttonal Today Is Sunday, Feb. 4, the 35th day or 19110 with 330 to follow, The. moon Is waxing, moving toward fuU. The mon\tng stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening slar Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Polish-born American patriot Tadeusz Koscluszko In 1748, physician and educator Mark Hopkins In 1802, French cubist painter Fernand Le,er In 1881, aviator Charles Lindbergh In 1902, civil rlghtl actlvllt Rosa Lee Parka ln.1913 (age 77); actresa Ida Luplnoln 1918 (a,e72); feminist Betty Frledan In 1921 (age69) and comedian David Brenner In 1945 (age 45) : On this date In history: . In 1BG1, at a convention in Montgomery,Ala., six states -AlabllliiB,' Georgia, Florida, Loulaiana, Mississippi and South carolina elected JefferiOII Davll president of tbe Confederacy, · In 1938, Chancellor Adolf Hitler ~elzedcontroJof.theOermanatmy and put Nazi officers In key posts aa part o! a plan that led to World War Two. In 1974, Patricia Hearst. 19·year-oid dauahter or San Francisco publllber Randolph Hearst, wa.s abducted from her apartmeat in Berkeley, catU., by urban guerrlllaJ. In 1976, an earthquake meuurlnl 7.5 on the Richter Scale kUlecl nearly 23,000 people In Guatemala and Hoadu~. -- wrote, "A A thought for the day: Theologian Dietrich Boaboeffer GQd who let us prove hla existence would be an idoL" · . ' '. • Our Leading Producer Reg. . 12.90 _..,. Number One at Northern Life! Northern Life Insurance Company proudly announces that Edgar 0. Barren led the company in annuity production for . ·• !988·89. Founded in 1906; Northern Life is a leader in Tax Sheltered Annuity plans for public 11Chool and nonprofit orpniza· tion employees. With over $2 biUion in assets, Northern Life has always carried the highest rating (A+ Superior) awarded by A.M. Best, analysu of the insurante inaumy. That he did 110 away from large metro· politan areas makes hia achievement par· ticularly remarkable. But then, Eddie Barrett ia no manger to success, having taken top production honors in 1983 with Wnhlneron Nartonallnsuraace Company and apiD tn 1987 with Nonhwarem National Life. Of Northern Life he says, Edgar 0 Barreu, CFP, CLU · _ _ _ _H_.._nc_.in.:;g;..ron._;__Wi_«_r_~.C_ir;;:.gi_n_ia_ _ __ rtaill ............. •....., ~ l "-'- '"'"' <••·· , .., ...,..ONe .............. Executive National Sales Director . ( . .1111••• .For Your Drycllaning Nllds • '• • •-. i ,, . • • I I I I I I I I I I I _.J -DIYCUANEIS · - 1:110 a.M,.JitiO P.M. - ..,._ 7:110 . .. .. . . , ....... 11:00-I:OOP.M. - . , ~.., WII~Or ... l .... • ), Timothy Shdnut • ~ CAIDINIL . ...._,... ••··· • • '!, •--·· .... ...... 20°/o OFF Our conarar!llations to Eddie on an ouuranding year! .. • ·- · ' 1/Jfllf dciJeeal NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. . Alttreitiotts & Repairs --· --·- ' Sllliilatll'l "Finally there's a compari\1 that meeu all of rhe consumer's requirements." For our part, we at Northern Life believe Eddie Barrett sen the standard for expertise and service to his clients. 1989 was a 'banner year for all the Barrerrs, as Eddie's wife, Be.tty, was honored as "Ctrizen of the Year'' by rhe Huntington Herald-Dispatch for her humanitarian efforts on behalf of the less fort!Jnate. And to top ir all off, their five children wiD 10011 have nine colleae -:----~---, • • .. �Page-A--4-Sunday limee-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaput-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. - · .....:.-.-Area·dealhs--------'-------=-=_=_r_=_=_=_=._=_=_,.=..,.._:_:_:_~=:~ ~"' . L-· er~\'ouna · ' conducted Monday, 10 a.m. at • Lucllle; and two brothers, Weber • un:M ·-e Ewing Funeral Ho.me. With bur' C. and William E. Theobald. LONG • · M - Funeral lal .tn Sand Hill Cemetery. Services Will be Monday at 1 services for Chester Arthur COLUMBUS - William (Bill) FriendS may call at Ewing p.m. In the Rawll!IIIS, Coats, Young of l'!latey Rlcl&e Road, l'uueral Home 7 to 9 p.m. on Pugh, 61, of Sprucevllle Drive, Fisher· Funeral Home, With AI Long Bottom. Ohio Will be Sunday. Columbus, formerly of Middle· Hartson officiating. Burial Will 'port. died Friday, at Veterans Admlblstratton fJospltalln Chilli- be In · Riverview cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral cothe. .He was a truck driver and home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. PEEBLES ~ Ohio (UPI) - A Saturday, adding that there were worked on road conslructlon. Sunday. Masonic services Will be patrol official said Saturday no no supaects In the shooting. Born Sept. 3, 1928 In CottageSunday evening at 7: 30. The Incident wu the first In suspects have been Identified In ville, W.Va., to the tate WIIUam the shooting df two West VIrginia Adams County, although some H. and Pearl' Donuhue Pugh. · truck drivers who were slightly violence has been reported. In Surviving are his wife Marte James E. Silk Injured Friday night when gun- other southern Ohio counties this Brooks Pugh, Columbus; step· fire struck their truck convoy In week as some Independent daughter Pat Conner, COII\mbus; . GALLIPOLIS - James E. Adams County. truckers. dlssatlslfled With rising step-son Pete Brooks, Columbus: Silk, ()9, 307 Upper River Road, Ohld Highway Patrol Lt. Rex fuel price~ and lower prices for two brothers, Charles Pugh of GaiUpolls, died Friday night at Newbanks at the post In Georgefreight, have refu~ to mak~ Long Bottom, and Gene Pugh, his residence, having been In town in neighboring Brown their runs. ' Morrow, Mich.; a sister, Grace falling health for the last three said he thinks the shootNewbanks. said a convoy of County Durst, Middleport. Also surviv- years. · lng Is related tq the strike by the about 14 steel-hauling semi Ing are one Stell- granchlld, two Born Jan. 26, 1921, In Slstersnation's .Independent truckers. trucks was headed' east on Ohio step- great- grandchlldren. se\1- vllle, W.Va., son otthe late Harry assuming It Is strike Route 32 just east of Ohio Route "We're eral nelces and nephews. P. and Cathryn Curran Silk, he related, but we have nothing to 73 near Peebles when gunfire He was preceded In death by was a rettred electrician. confirm this," Ewbanks said ra~g out. two sisters; Louis Ralston and He was a mem!N!r of the Dorothea Frazier; and a nephew. · Catholic Church In Sistersville He was a veteran of the Korean and a World War II Army Conflict. veteran. He was also a life Graveside services w111 be member of Elks Lodge No. 333, a conducted Monday. 10 a.m., at member of VFW Post No. 6327 Gravel Hill . Cemetery In Cht\.- an<;! a member of IBEW Local shlre,. with the Rev. C.J. Lemley No. 317, Huntington, W.Va. officiating. Surviving are hls wife, PatriFriends may call Sunday, 3 to 7 cia A. Springer Silk; and a sister, p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Marcus (Ellen) Coffman of ' · Po.lntPleasant. . ' Also preceding him In death Wilbur E. Theobold was a sister. Services will be aonducted MIDDLEPORT - Wllbur E . Theobald, 85, died Friday at Tuesday, 11 a.m. at Holy Rosary Veterans Memorial Hospital af- Catholic Church, Slstersvllle, W.Va .. by the Rev. Sam Socus. ter an extended Illness. Burial follows In Greenwood Born In Rutia.nd on Dec. 20, Cemetery. 1904, he was a son of the late Friends may call at Cooper Wllllam E. and Lyd[a Spires Funeral Home, SlsteFsville, MonTheobald. · day 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to~ p.m. He Was the former manager of Valley Lumber Co. of Middle·' port, past master of the Racine Masonic Lodge, a member of the Columbus Consistory of the Scottish Rite Masons and a Shriner. He was also past president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and an elder emeritus of the Middleport Church of Christ. Survivors Include a stepdaughter Mrs. Daniel (Marllyn) . Awards, Rewards, Strother of Louisville, Ky.; two SUNU AR SlllfS' GAIDEN TIACT~ nieces Mrs. Carl (Janet) Morris A•ailable iii 14•16-18 & 20 .H.P. .. Rebates, K 'lck. Plates, of Rutland, and Mrs. · Gene IModtll!onltrammissien .... 701 """···- lrtl hp) <Darylene) Cox of Columbus; •AvtorMtic Low ,Payments With : l;tlgh •No duldlintlllfinitt l9fld dtlict two sisters-In-law, Agnes Theo•O", 41" or 60" st.tt·•it~~rmower •oilbald of Columbus, and Carrie [)own ·Paymeritsl aWe. Adt-mounffll lo ftltw pourMI <onKennedy of Ml.ddleport; ·and f~~Ur. •Titfrt 76" turning rodiln close friends, Clay and Geneva -Come To-Fun-tim• powtJ •t•ing Tuttle of Middleport. •Du .. plllah fa ... ti . . hlr-., lwo traMmilIn addition to hls parents, he lian 5flllll , ..... anti •tf•entiallodr. fw aMtiDnal trartiDn was preceded In death his first ......... tlidl custionH ucf . wile, .Audrey, and second Wife, •Fult, •d.011tl engine Bill Pugh Gloria D. Fulks Virgil (Roe) Brown GALLIPOLIS - Gloria D. POMEROY -VIrgil Valentine Brown, 69, of Rock Fulks, 61, pf Bidwell, died Friday Springs, died Friday at Bonita tn Holzer Medical center. Born May 13, 1928 In Hun~ng­ Springs, Fla., where he and his wife, Nellie; were spending the ton, W.Va., she was a daughter of winter. · Cuba Bird Carter of Carrollton, He was retired trom the Ohio Ohio and the late Harold Carter. She wa~ preceded In death 1zy a Department of Taxation where son, Stanford~- Fulks Jr. he worked tor many years. He Surviving are· two daughters, was a former Meigs County Clerk of Courts and was also the first Donna Collins of Alliance, Ohio president of the Meigs County and Pamela Calhoun of South · Jaycees. Carolina; three grandchildren ' Among other survivors are two . and one great- grandson; .three sisters, Eva Moore and Geneva sons. Tom and Fred. Arrangements, which are In- Jones of Carrollton, Ohio and complete at this time. w111 be Frances Henderson of Tennesannounced by Ewing Funeral see; · and two brothers, ; Bill Carter_of Navarre, Ohio and Jim Home. Carter of Maryland. · ; Services will be conducted 11 ~Walter W. Bunce a.m. Monday at Hall Funeral Home In Proctorville. With burial r ; MIDDLEPORT - Walter W. In Mlller Memorial Garden ~. '· Bunce, 93, Middleport, died Sat· Friends may call at the fuheral :urday at Overbrook Center, home 6 to 8•p.m. (Boe) ~Mlddlep9rt. • Born In Addison, a son of the ')ateGeorgeW.andMinnleDavls Irene L Klein , :f3urtce, he was a former Middle'1 .port businessman and a World POMEROY - Irene LucUle .War I Army veteran. Klein, 68, of Naylor's Run !;toad, : He was a chaplain and llfe Pomeroy, died Saturday at Plea. member of the Feeney-Bennett sant Valley Hospltalfollowlpg an j>ost of the American Legion In extended Illness. · · ·Middleport, a 50-year member of Born July ·14, 19211n Oa~ Hill, ::Masonic Lodge No. 363ofM!ddle- Ohio, she was a daughter of the :-port, a member of the Ancient late Walter and Edna Canter and Accepted Scottish Rite, a Faulk. . 1· · :foniier member of Middleport Surviving are her hu~barid ylllage Council and a member of Grover C. Kl~ln; dau11hters, ·the Bradbury Church of Christ. Elizabeth Roush, Middleport, ~ Surviving are a son and wtfe, · Barbara Ann and Cynthia Ann "Larry and Reva Bunce of Middle- ·Klein both of Pomeroy;' sons :por:_t; a daughter-In-law, Lena Johnny R. Klein of Tippers :Bunce of Middleport; six' grand- Plains, Ohio, Roger T~iiinas ;F hlldren, five great· grandchild- Klein of the Plains, Ohio, yllnton ,,en and one great- great- grand- ·· Wayne Klein of Charlotte, N.C., ,'child; a brother-In-law, Harry and Grover , Keith Klein of }\'!Iller of Middleport; and a Pomeroy; three sisters, Shirley cousin, Mrs. Bob Bunce of Friend of Pomeroy, Garn~t Gold,lialllpolls. lng of Taylor, Mich., and Ruth ·: He was also preceded In death McKinney of Urbana, Ohio; four by his wife, Pearl, In 1988; a son, brothers, Charles and Glendon ;Wendell; and two brothers, Mer- Faulk of Pomeroy, Rober1tFaulk ·rill and Max. of- Xenia, Ohio · and Arlllndale • .Services Will be 11 a.m. Tues- · Faulk of Columbus; 14 .grandday In the Rawllngs. Coats, children, fiver great- granchlldFisher Funeral Home. Burial ren · and several nelc~s and will be In Gravel Hill Cemet.ery, . nephews. , , Cheshire. Friends may call at the She was preceded In death by two ~ funeral home from ·3,5 and 7-9 brothers, Ora and Clinton, Faulk; : p.m. Monday. Masonic services and a granddaughter, Paula • wlll be held at 7 p.m. Monday In Kiehl. .· . . : tile funeral home. · Slie was a member ef Laurel . Cliff Free Methodist Church, ::Charles B. Curry where services wlll.be conducted Tuesday, 1 p.m., with burial In Meigs Memory Gardens. . RACINE - Charles B. Curry : ·. ;Friends may call at . Ewing ··n. of Racine, died Friday at Funeral Home3 to5 p.m. and7to Veterans Memorial Hospital fol- 9 p.m. Monday. lowing an extended Illness. He was a retired carpenter., ' , Born May 29, 1912 In Sandy- Floyd Pompie ville, W.Va .. he was a son of the _ late John Henry and Nellie RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Beamer Curry. Floyd Pomple, 64, Ravenswood, He is survived by his Wife, Rose died Friday In Jackson General McCoy Curry; two daughters, · Hospital, Ripley. Ruby Davis of Hemlock Grove, Born Jan. 12, 1925, In Mercer Ohio. and Patty Slgt)lan of County. son of the late Joe and , Sissonville, W.Va.; two step- Phyllis (Fares)' Pomple, he was sons, Don and Bobby McCoy or a retired general . foreman at I Fremont, Ohio; a step-daughter, Kaiser Aluminum. having : Nola Stump of Portsmouth, served for 24 years. He was a ;, Ohio; a brother, JohnJ. Curry of War JJ Air Force veteran : Ravenswood, W.Va.; three sls- World and was a member of the ; ters, Jean Marshall of Spencer, Greenhllls Country Club at !'J'.Va., Ruth Street of St. Mary's, Ravenswood. ';W.Va., and Betty Knlghtstep of Surviving ue his wife, Maxine .Dunbar, W.Va.; 15 grandchild' (T,erry) Pomple; a daughter, .; ren, 9 great- grandchildren and Mrs. Teresa Barton of Point ;several nelces and nephews. · Pleasant; and three brothers. \ . He was preceded In death by ~ VIrgil Porn pte of Coal City, :son, lour brothers and three W.Va., Bill Pomple of Fort . 'sisters. . McCoy. Fla.; and Angelo Pomple ·. He was a veteran o!World War of Josephine, W.Va. '· II, a member of American Services will be 11 a.m. Mon- !Legion Post 602 Racine, and .,: day In the &tralght·Tucker Fun:VFW Post 9926 Mason, W.Va. eral Home, 205 Ritchie Ave., i . Services will be conducted Ravenswood. Burial will be In :Monday. 1 p.m .. Ewing Funeral Jackson · County Memory \Home. burial follows In Letart Gardens, Cottagevllle, W.Va. <Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral \ Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. :home 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Two trJ.ckers hurt in shoot~ ·. Car Buyers IF Y·OU'RE TIRED OF A ·toT OF HEARIN.G ABOUT Athens Honda Cars ' ) 11 pOwlf PTO · -hllle · elledri •4 .........'...._ .... wttll N; ef 1!1 swltdt 1 lift • • - ............. 1ffordtsslw ~ •..,... u, ' . l TIUCIILOAD SALE OF FACTOIJ DIIIOS AIID CLOSEOm , REED'S COUNTRY STORE "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" SHORTS. GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS · T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- ~'12-5627 MIDDI.£PORT ' se- co nd class posrage paid a1 GalllpoUs, OhiO 45631. Entered as second clus mailing matter al Pomeroy, Ohio, Polt O!llce. Member; Unital Press International, I CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION.FOR (tclu!llng Dome&llc and Fo~lgn Subs!dlarles) HOME ·NAIIONAL BANK s&Je of Racine In the of Oldo, ·" ' .the cloM! of bu8lnfs8 on De(\eRiber 31, 1988 pub- · lillhed '" response calllnade by Comptr.oUer of the Currency, under. Title 12, United States, Code, Secllon 161. Char~r Number 98~5 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District \o ~-T Cash and balances due ' from depository Institutions: ---~ . a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and cu~rency and coln ....... ..... : ..... l ,898,000.00 b. Interest-bearing ball!nces .................................................... ......... 100,000.00 Securities ........ .......1........ . . .. ... ............ .. . ..... . ... . .......... . ....... , , •••• ••••••• ••• 5,251,000.00 Federal funds sole\ .................... ..... ..................................... ... ........... 3,457,000 Loans and lease flmlnclng receivables: Loans and leases, lnet of unearned Income .. .......... 20,325,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... 336,000.00 Loans and leases, het of unearned Income, ' allowance, and resl!rve .............. ... .............................. ................. .l9,989,000.00 Premises and fixed 11ssets (Including capitalized leases) .. ........ ............. 228,000.00 Other real estate ow'!ed ............. ... .... .... .... , ......... , ... .:.................... .'... ... 34,000.00 . Other assets ............ .1............ :............................................................. 505,000.00 Total assets ............. 1..................................................................... :31,462,000,00 ~-~1- Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) .......... 31,462,000.00 UABIUTIES Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc!at&on, National ANNOUNCES THE Advertising Rer.resentatJve, Bruham Newspaper Sa et, 733 Third Avenue, . GRAND OPENING ' SUNDAY ONLY 1 SUII8CRIPTJON RATES : By Curler or Molar Bftte , g.:e Week .......... .......... ........ 10 Cenu • ne Year ................................. $36.40 • SINGLE COPY : PRICE 1 Sunday ......... ....................... 50 Cents OF ' • llullooJ Ood7 ·: MAIL IVBICJIII"'fllNB . ...... ~ 13 weeu .................................. nt.:u trweeu .................................. P?.,. n.weeu .................................. S7t.M 13 ,.,.. . .--·c.a~J ................................. 120.10 MWeeu ................................. N0.30 $2Weeb ................................. S7MO ', I • We, the undersigned director~. attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare. that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belle{ has been prepa~d In onformance with the Instructors and Is true and correct. , · . · · Olio Y•ar ......................, ......... ,:Pf.44 Dol~---- • .. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1990 . ~Ill monthl ............................... Sl9.!1C) I:. ' I An Independent Uving Community MAIL SUI8CIIIPTIONI I ' ' MANOR ;av1Uable. ·maae tp carrtera:. I I, Gary P . Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is t~ and correct to the best of my knowletlge and belief. Gary P. Norris, 1· I ,. · January 26, 1j)90 where motor carrier tervlce 11 . :-n.e Sunday Tlmes-Seolloel wtll not be ~~1_3CIItlble tor advanee payments I. BROOKSIDE 'I No aublcrlptlons ' by mau ~ttb!d.ln ~reat Common stock .... ,'....... ~ ...................................... ....... :............... :......... 125,000.00 - - . - . Surplus ....................... :.................... : ........................................ .......... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves. ;.... :....................................... 3,298,000.00 Total equity capital , ,. ...):.................................................... .:.: ......... . 3,548,000.00 Total equity capital and!losses deferred · · pursuant to 12 U.S.C. ¥!23(J) .......................................................... 3,548,000.00 Total liabilities, limited.... life preferred stock, and capital, and losses deferred pursuant to' l2 U.S.C. 1823(j) ................... ....... 31,462,000.00 1 ON . . FOR A PERSONAL TOUR CQNT'\CT KATHY HUNTER, Soci~l Services. at 797-4661 .. , . . ~T-~~ . , Earl Cross - Directors . Way'ne Roush ' • THERE ARE ALSO 28 SKILLEO/INTERMEOIATE CARE BEDS BEING ADDED Wlnt THE NEW WING ,. "" I •j ( EMS lo@s 12 calls f~r assistan~ a.:.nut Parent conferences set Hospital center. ::' Pearl St. to Veteran• Memorial Ractnewucalledat11:27a.m. Hoepltal. to Route 338 for Charles CUrry At 5:56 p.m., Racine trans· w~w> wu taken to Veterans ported Elmer Pierce from Rowe Memorial Hospital. Road to Veteran• Memorial Middleport wu called at 1; 46 Hospital. p.m. to the OverbrOok Center for Roger Green was taken at 6: 56 Anna Bumgardner to Pleasant p.m. from Horae Cave Road to Valley Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hoapltal by At 1:51 p.m., Pomeroy wu the Syracuae unit. called to Cheater Road for Kelly . Middleport at 7:21p.m. tra.ns· Lee who was taken to Vetzrans ported Clara Slater from Page Memorial HlJapltal. Pomeroy St. to Veterans M,morlal was called at 4:22p.m. to an auto Hospital. At 10: 59 p.m., Racine was accident on Forest Run Road. Barbara Lisle· and Tina Nelgler called to VIne St. fot Aline were transported from the accl· Weaver who was taken to Vetedent scene to Veterans Memorial rans Memorial Hoapltal. Hospital. Middleport at 11: 10 p.m. went Middleport ·at 5:49p.m. trai)S· to Beech St: tor j:.ee Reynolds to ported Mary Bonecutter from Holzer Medical Center. • · Police probe. burglary f6 ~pelling Bee Jirnifs :set For Your Dining Pleasure · The Down U rider Restaurant CAA taking ' applications ·for training · laid-off miners Is Featuring Its Traditional Sweetheart Special G. On • ··aplnl;_,.,.t•.nns taken . Buck I. Saturday, February lOth and Wednesday, February 14th 5 p.m.-10 p.m. ' 6 oz. Filet with 6 oz. Lobster Tail Baked Potato, Fresh Garden Salad Freshly Baked Bread Black Forest or Sweetheart Italian Cake ·-•2995 I OR Sweetheart Prime Rib Dinner for Two Baked Potato, Fresh Garden Salad Freshly Baked Bread Black Forest or Sweetheart Italian Cake • Gall• J0 bles.·s. rate dro. ps ID . 18 '2795 RESERVATIONS' RECOMMENDED - 446-2 4 criticism ,GM dr,u g .raid MENTONE, Texas (UPI) The recotds clerk In Loving County, populatiOn' 92, had been living the life 'of a Maylag · repairman until the birth last month of Amanda McVay, the first baby born , In th~ county -since 1951. . · . . The mother; 27-year-old Sharon McVay, said Friday the whole county Is excited about the birth and has practically ad!lpted the little girl as their OW'n. The child's father, Greg, 33, Is a malntenal\ce mechanic tor a well-drigging outfit, Mansell Company·. . Loving . County Is the most llparaely-populaied co,unty In the United States. , Little Amanda, delivered In the McVay home by a midwife, · ~elghed In at 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Tbe town posttnaster, Mon!Que Keen, provided the scale, cour, · tesy of the U.S. Postal Servlce..It was the only scale In town. · · · "I wanted to have the baby at home," the mother said. "Our first chUd w&~~ · born at the hospital In PeCO$ and I dldn~t like the service." .,There are no doctors tn LoviiiJ ' County, no hospitals and _1bc;cllnics. The nearest holpltallltn Pecos, 23 miles away In Reeves ' County. Becauae of ~be remoteness of LovUig County and tbe lack of medical faciUttes, most resldenta go elii!Where to have tllelr children, uaual),y to Pecos. '' "We had a baby shower and everybo!IY c'a me." Sh11ron. McVay said. "People have been real good. They've brought food IIYer aad clothes for the baby 1114 Utue gift&. ·we ·don't need uythiJI&.'' · • /4 Coullty Clerk Juanita · Blilby ;,elcomed the activity. · "When It comes to recording ·births, I'm like the Maytac repairman ID tbe televtltoa commercial," Bu•by eald. • .The lalt bli111 reeorded In Cbvtng County w• on March 15, ~1. lhellld. · ' •'The 19110 offtclal ceuua say• we have 91 people IMq In tbe ! county " Bulby MICI. "Now we biVeli~" . .o g:. ar::l Loving County Ferrellgas Deposits: , ---a. In domestic offices ... .. ....... :.•.......... :... .... .................. ................. 27,490,000.00 Nonlntere.st-bearing ....,;. :................................... 3,043,000.00 Interest-bearing ..... .................. _, ............... .... ... 24 ,44 7. 000.00 ~~.~e[ uablllties ..... :.................... ·......... ........ :....................................... 424,ooo.oo o a liabilities ............................ , .......................................... :....... '1:1,914.000.00 PubliShed each Sunday, 8251bJrd Ave.,·· Galllpol~, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- . · YtVI old eao qualify. Bo•eter, tlley muat 11r1111 POMEROY -Twelwcallltor piOGI CIIIP u4 dlaalllllt7 papers. IHIItuce Wftt IIIIWered on HEAP Ia dalipetl to Mlllt low lnDDme faJDtlfl* Friday by untu of the Mete& ~ - Tile r..en• O..nt;y lberiff'a to meet tile riling eo.t of Winter bome bealllll- A County Emergellcy Medical fl •ltlll'IWIIIITerr)'ti.PoUDck.19 -~ OO.boltl mq qualifY tor ulllataace If the total Sftvtces. 'II Aft., Gelltpolll, Friday~ bounbold Income tal• wlthiD the federallnc:alle At -1: 10 a.m., the Middleport IDdlctmeftt. . . ' eulclelt.a. They muat bring proof of Income, 1 Ulilt was called to North Third · . · Polloak • • ~ 'l'lluiWday by tbe eraiad· udllty· beating bill and the IOClal security Ave. for Mike Manley and Mike l'?~~ I eliarle r4 -lbortzed Ul811fa motor numbers of everyone wbo llves In the bolileboltl. Rathburn wbo were taken to ve._.., Polloek will be ~ tbfa week tn Veterans Memorial Holpltal. At Galla ~ty Commoll PleM Cou,ft. 1:32 a.m., Mlddleportwu called' Tbt llilrlff'a departmeat al., arrested: · to North Third Ave. for Sara Paw W. ·Nutter, 48, Rt. a, C'•UIJiob, wbo was Harper to Holzer· Medical lsslll;d 1111mm0111 to appear In municipal court on · GALLIPOLIS - Parents of all student. In a cbalp at driving llllder !be tntlueace. • grades 7-12 at Gallla A-cademy Hleh School Pf1l Kn11etb J. Adams, 50, Rt. 2, GaiiJpOUs, a ~ave an opportunity to talk with leaclia1 • Jle!.VS :1ciiiiUIIOIII. to appear on a charee of no operator''A concerniiiJ the atudent'a progress and ~ · eate. . ·manee th11a far ln. the 19jl9-90 school year, Veterau Memorial Jollli Davtil Altizer, 22, 386 LeGrande Blvd., according to Deanna W. Cook and SallY K. Friday admissions - Chester · • Galllpolll, lncarerated on a charge of disorderly Orebaugh, guidance COUDif!lors. Roae, Racine; Gilbert Fitzwater, conduct by tntoxtcatloll. Conferences at GAHS Will be Tbuiiiday. Feb. 15 . , . Vlatoa; Charles CUrry, Racine . •. from · 3'6 . p.m. and Friday, Feti! 16 from 9 ' Friday discharges - Nonnan a.m.-noon. · , Humphreys, Tina Jacobs, Anna School administrators, COI!lllelora and teacbers Nixon. . elicourap all parents to call the high achOOI . GALLIPOLIS - A burglary ai Mill Cr~ guidance oHice for appointments to talk with their Road wu repOrted Friday to GalllpoUs Po Uce by children's teachers. Mrs. Dovel Myers. · · Parents should c811 446-3250 to set up a ' Pollee saki somettnie In the lUI two weeks conference. Parents should give the student's ' someo~ broke Into the re~ldellce by takllig a· name when calliiiJ for an appointment. .Window .fan out of a wliidow and raising the unlocked Window. The burglar made of( With an AM·FM receiver, two 30-lncb wood ~blnets, and · two 100.watt speakers. · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City School . · Pollee are Investigating. Total value of stolen . · . Items was $350. Dls trlct w!U stage the flnalJ of the 1990 district CHESHIRE -If YoU were laid ' ., . . , ,Wide spel!lllg ~ at ·7, p.m. Thursday Feb. 22 at off as a result of the Fall 1989 ' PV~'> Washington Elementar:y Sehool. Approximately Work Force Reductions at Meigs - J ~ r ..._... ..., 30 spellers, winners in tlie building contests in tbe Mine 1 or Raccoon Mine 3, .district, will competeln tbe final spelldown. G;Ulla-Melgs Community Action Aeency may be able to assist you GALLIPOLIS . :.... Bernadine Stetnebrunn~r. · Asslslant Superlntendt!llt Patrlcl.a Brenneman liaison aide for Gallla County and the Golden will be In charge of the apelltilg bee. Rosemary lntetralnlng and obtaining other B\ICkeye Card Pro~ am, will be at the OhiO ValleY. Gills. Gifted Coordinator, will be the pronouneer. , · employment. ~nk, 420Thlrd Ave., Gallipolis, on Tuesday, Feb. The judges are ' the foUowtng · elementary To qualify for free services you 6 from 10 a.m.-2 pdJI. to take applicatiOns for the · principals: Jack. Payton, Washtngloa, ·School; must be a resident Of Gallla or Golden ,puckeye Card program and the Federal Marvin McKelvey. Green School; and Ken Meigs Counties In Ohio or Mason Ho!t!e EIJergy Assistance Program (HEAP). Farmer, .Rio Grande. · · · . or Jackson Counties In West . Residents must be at least 60 years of age to be The winner of the Gallipolis City SchOOl District. Vlrgl11la. eligible for the Golden•Buckeye Card and bring spelltngbeewtllcompete lntheTri-StaieSpe!Ung If you meet the requirements and have not been In conlact with proof of age, such as a driver's llcerise or birth Bee conducted annually by the Huntington certificate. , Herald-Dispatch, with the ·winner of that bee the office since Jan. 31, please · c.o,.m.;p_le_te_i,;.y_·o_r_t;.;o.;;ta;;;l,;:;ly...;;;dl;;;sa;;;b;,;led;;;:.,.,:P;,;eo;p:;,;le;;;..;1;;;8_:,go;;,;ln;;:g::..:;to;.W;,;.a;;;s;,;;h;lngt;:;;o;,;;n;,.•D;.;.;.c;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _..J contact the CAA Staff Monday, ..-If• Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at . (Gallla and Mason Counties) ~t~~~: (Meigs and \Jackson) Retraining funds will be availGALLIPOLIS - The jobless In Washtngton County to a high of percent, up 0.9 of a percent from able for a limited time. rate for December i989· In slx 11.5 percent In Harrison County . 8.4 percent; Lawrence County, In Southeastern Ohio, Athens 4.5 percent, down 0.9 of a percent Southeastern Ohio ·counties, In· ·eluding Gallia and its adj-~nt County's rate was 6.5 percent, up from 5.4 percent; Meigs County, neighbors, . dropped , In !)lree !).9,1Jf a percent from 5..6·percent 7.6 percent, down 0.7 of a percent counties and Increased lri the In November 1989; Gallla from 8.3 percent; and VInton three others, according to fteures County, 7.5· percent. up 0.5 trom County, 9.6 percent, down 0.4 of a released by the Ohio ·Bureau of 7.0 percent: Jackson County, 9.3 percent from 10 percent. EmplOyment Services. ... The six ~ounty area had,.a 'tolal ·~raws workforce of 114,900 In December WARREN, Mich. (UPI) -A - GM hired a private detective 1989 with 79,200 employed, leavlqg ~.700 jobless. That's 7.1 drug search at a General Motors from Ohio who pollee said Corp. Hydra-matlc plant Is draw- purchased marijuana, cocaine perCelJt. . Ing crltlclsm from the United and heroin from Hydra-malic · '? OBES said Ohl"'s unemployml!nt rate w&~~ , 6 ~nt In Auto Workers uniOn and . the employees while posing as a worker . December, upfroln5.9percentln American Civil' Liberties Onion. A 10-month Investigation at the warren Lt. John Welch said November. The U.S. rate In oe~mber wu 5.3 percen.t. After . Warren. pi8nt led to charges, security of!lclals accompanied. against 14 GM workllrs. ,who are by di'ug-snlfflng dogs Jearched seasonal adjustment, Ohio's December rate .w~ 6.2 percent and · accused of dealing under 50 . several thousand lockers. !!rams of variOus drugs. .' U.S. rate was 5.3 percent. · Ohio's uneri.!ploymellt" rates ranged from a. low of •.2 percent -Baby boom in '• .COACHES ... FORi ALL YOUR 4TH 8o Main, Reedsville. Oh. ' . PH . 378-6126 !USPS-) .!'jew York. New York 10017. THE HAPPY HONDA P.EOPLE" ... ' · 90 Modelo Now.ln ,Stock \ aiunll~ ~iuus - jmtht.el lishing Compeny/Multtmedla, Inc. For .A LiHie -"St,.ighr Talk" From oiloOit-•w., .,,.....,.,, tor ...,.,.... Sunday Tnnet Sa 1ti1..-~1 A·& Pouaov Mldclaport-G '!tfla, Ohio Fulnt Planant. W.Va. February 4, 1980 ., . . . PROPANE NEEDS. HEATERS & GAS APPLIANCES .ON SALE 'OPEN 1:00 AA-4:30 P.M. . .614-992-5097 ST. RT. 7 8& UNION AVE. POMEROY, OHIO Special Grouping of Giftware . ·, · SAVE 14 Kt. 40% TO 60% Chains 8nM • Wood • Norman Rockwell 446SAIIS OliO 11¥11 PUlA -- - . . . . . . . lUI IAWPOUS, OliO ........,,,. . SAY. 9 YO. P.M. SUIIIAY 1110 5 P.M. Jewelers 404 SECOND AVE. - GAUIPOUS, OHIO :nvs :tJ!tolV11V3"0 - nvs :tJNVHV3T.) r �w. v•. Tun1l S1 ltinel .·the river I ' 8 'lnn.e.- ieutitltl Section = Februery 4. 1990 • rs • •' I • .. ' • The Mei~· (~i>unty .: . Cooperative Parish .Practices exactly·. ~ ·what it ·preaches. 20< OFF LABEL :.-:;,~•~••••~•• BATH 12 OZ. CAN,,,,, $ 9.19c. sc OFF LABEL ASSODED FLAYOiS lEG. • ADC · FOODLA• . 10.5 oz. • ·: ~5 .,. WHY PAY MOlE? MACARONI & CHEESE.~ •••••••••••••••••• WHY PAY MOlE? . ~~N~~~~~~-.....oz. 16 WHY PAY. MOlE? s.s .~;., ' PABAY . 9 c TEA BAGS....... $1 •. _DRY . -· 9 BLEACH.•••••••••• ! .18 9· c COnONELLE BATH TISSUE••• 5· _ $ TAGLESS .· s oz. ~=:=~LOUR ~5 3 CAT FOOD...... · . HOIIEIEST ' · . ·s1·19· $ ] 19 ~ ~~ c oz.• .. 9ft (. · ·~· WHY PAY MORE? , =:u~i............ ll GE. . .C .· , SPAGHEnl . _. SAUCE••••••••e•••32 oz........ WHY PAY MOlE? SALT~ ••••••••••••••• 26 oz.• e... . ............. 32 · ~z.••~.l 09 99C .• . . SHREDDED· MOZZARELLA••• o~...... .. WHY PAY MOlE? . ROU PKG...... . ~ . ASST. 28-60 CT...... ... . · · ITS •••••c~oc. · FROSTING...... 16 HOMIIJST . LINERS.~········ 20 CT........... EASTMAN'S...... \'our ·Independently Owned Supermarket • 1 . . : " WE ·ACCEPT W.I.C• . AND .FEDEIAL FOOD ' STAMPS . . ' . ,. · Prloe1 llted ,,. lwryday Low Pricae and .,. eubjact to ohllnga without notlca, We ,...rva the right to llmh quentltlee. Not rMPOnllble for typographical ·lt'rorl. ........ ~-.------~~ _,. .. - - - -~·- ·- r- ~·----' '< ' · ,_------------------~----------------~------,. Low-~riced . a n n ...... WHY PAY 11011?'' ox •••••• $ ~] • r"" . ·' • • •• ....-', •. • ·.,. ••• ..' . ' . 'POMEROY - 'II)e.~e.'s an December. "The Christmas dbestabllabment at 311 Condor trlbudon has really mushroomed '.street In Pomeroy that's doing a·~ ·rrom one year to the next," said very aood Job of living by the > Rev. G~ace. Golden Rule. That establishment "1 , Rev. Grace feels the food bank · Is ·the Melp United Methodist Is so widely used because the Cooperative Parish and Rev. need Is a continuing need. He Roger Grace Is IJiedlrectorofthe . went on to say that tile parish • parish: . . · · tries to meet emergency food Ui1tfJ1~s · The parish has been at 'Its needs and that the food bank Is present lqcation since July of''· not 11 feeding program. He added 1988. ~tote that time It operated however, that no one In need of . out of an office trailer on Forest food would be turned away. •Run Road. The Meigs United Who's eligible tor the food you - of the gardenmg program, literMethodist Cooperative Parish ask? I!:Y working with human acy program, clothing bank, apd ·was started In the early 70's by services and the community food pantry . but walt - there's Rev. Bob Card. action agency people are remore. Rev. Grace Is QI!ICk to point out ferred to the parish. Individuals The parish also sponsors· a however that the S\ICCess of the must also fill out an appl!catlof! radio program every Sunday, as parish Is not by his doing only. All In which they state their Income It has done for the past 15 or 16 of !hi! Method1ft churches In and the basis ofthelremergency, years, according to Rev. Grace, . Melp County work together. whether .It be a fire, unemploywhich provides ch~rch an"We can cover 'for bne another. ment, Illness, or o.t her, the parish . nouncements for area l~teners. '· We are working together to meet will take care of them, noted Rev. A monthly neWsletter is pubpeople's needs. We aren't com· Grace. lished by the parish for those on petlng with one another because Where does the food come Its mailing list and the . parish ~ too !lften II appears that churches from? •It comes -from donations also coordinates worship serviare competing." made by Individuals or groups. ces for the Extended Care Unit at The parish Is probably best Rev. Gracenotedoneexampleof Veterans Memorial Hospital on the third Sunday of each month. known for Its food pantry and the Scouts In the area which "We try to serve everybody," . clothing bank, but tile patlsh collected <nearly tour thousand otters much more than that. food ·Items this past year. Some stated Rev. Grace. "If someone In addition to the above menU- the churches, and also Veterans comes In who normally has a well paying job, but for whatever Memorial Hospital have donated , oned programs the parish pro·, vldes a gardening program In • food In the past too. · . reasqn Is temporarily up against which seeds · are .' provided to · . Rev.Gracepolntedoutthatthe It and t hey 'don't qualify for help anywhere else, we try to help approxl!flately 100 famUies so . parlshfoodbanklsalsoaff!Uated them." .· . they CBJtral!ij! the!r own eardens. ' ~th Second , Harvest, a natiQn . "We try to tie a clearing house. ~- t,t:~~ar~,~~~p>rpgr~~ !& for wide food bank with il b~anch !n ,. lilt , elder,~ or lower:' IDCome . Nelsonvtlle.. -.brough this afflllaIf you c6me to us with a' need, and -. f~Uie~Jrthat are willing to J:,alse tlon tlie parish can byy food that If we can't meet that need or It !I ls a continuing need, we try to th.i1fr owfl foOd butflnd ltdltflcult Is donated by larger grocery to · get ; the ·materials .tor the -stores for 12 cents per pound. refer you to the proper agency that can help. If we can't take gardens. . When giving out foQ!l to needy ~v. • Grace noted that thl! famUies the parish trtes to keep care of that need personally Pllrish :works cloeely wtlh the three things In mind, hOw ma!IY through our offices we try to · Headstart progtam In Meigs peoplearelnthefamlly,howlong know who can," stated Rev. Grace. County which assists the parish .• will It be before they can expect · In finding famUies that are In to have money .for food, an!! how . If you're wondering where the Meigs United Methodist Cooperneed of garden seeds. . . . much the pariSh has to give.. , Now If you think the only type , When the ·g ardening program ative Parish gets Its monetary . started. In 1988 It served' 198 of food distributed by the parish . support, that comes from variOus sources. Individuals and ·, In 1989 196 is bree,d, milk, and cheese, then llicllvlduals were ·benefited, ac- think again. The food bank has Rev. Grace noted that the parish is supported by mostofthe rordlng _to Rev. Grace. . every kind of food Imaginable, approximately 25 Methodist . !lome volunteers at the parish even microwave. food. The only churches In the county. Other haye' also served as lpteracy thing the parish can' I distribute · tu~s teaching people to read is home ·Canned or hd.memade support comes from ·the District and the West Ohio Conference alii! write. · foods, and .that's because It's the which senc;ls nearly $9,000 ·per -~ you;re t &;;tU!ar with the laW; "W,e try to provide things year to operate the ministry. In other than just the necessities In 'food pantry and Clothing bank at addition to these sources of ·the parish then hE!re's what they the food baskets. Sometimes we support, Rev. Grace pointed out do. ' · put In candy, chips, and sodas,!' that a number of other denoil'l!naThe elothlng bank"Offers free · added Rev.. Grace, !Ions and the Meigs and Middle. If you're thinking, gee - It clothing to f&lllllles pn ~o days port ministerial associatiOns of each month. This prQirarn has sounds like Rev . Grace has his give support, as well as a number been In existence ·s ince. late 1~. hands full with this food pantryof Individuals and businesses. Durtne a seven ,monlh .petiOd In · wei), he does, but he has the help In summing up· the efforts of 1988 a total of 346 families of food pantry coordlna~or , Betty the parish, Rev. Grace pointed · benefited from the program, and Weyersm!ller, a layman from out that it tries to meet the needs nev. Grace stated that already the church. In addlt!OD fo of 'the people In the area. •'There this year 34 fa mUles have gotten · Weyersmlller, there are the · Is so much need In the county and clothes. · volunteers that also help. ' we're just trying to do our part." Let's see, there's been mention 'The clothing bank also serves .families who have lost Items in fires , and sometimes the parish even gets donated furniture which can be used , to help <&et families back up after fire. The hardest thing io cotne by, stated Rev. Grace, is children's clothing. "We run out of tbwt as quickly as we' get' It ln." ~ · When do.n ated clothing Is ·received, volunteers work to sort It Into tile categorle.s of men, .women, children, and .a dult. The clothing Is hung on racks so when people come to get the clothes they don't have to sort throtlgh it., RI!V. Grace pointed out that If· some . 1 an article or. clothtne problen\s, such as stains og tears, It is not put out. He also . stated that If there Is ever any clothing that Is not used It goes to th11 Mountain Mission In Ken, lucky so that establishment can benefit also. The food bank operated 'out of the parish Is probably the biggest · iervlce provided to tile colftmunlty. The parish coordlnatee Its work with the Gallla-Metgs Community Action Alfeney In the commotltlee dl1trtbut1ons. Rev. · Grace added that there are al10 many, many volu!JII!j!rs that help In the dlltrlbutliln. · Durinlltsl7 months of opera· don, food has been etven out to 3,741 Individuals or 1,247 noi 6 5c oz....... 09 oz.......... . · ·. s·9 99 19 LUVS DIAPERS........ ~~:L~.?.~~~~~~. ~.l 79 HUGGIES . _$] 095 TRA$H_CAN · · $] 99 I»I"I'IEII~ ••••••••• BOYS • GIRLS l .FOR WHY PAY MOlE? PLAIN • IODIZED . 89( A 9( !l · · . 2 7c :~~:;.~ IOO CT....... ASST. COLOIS · IAG ...... ASST. BliGHT EYES c 99· 4o oz.•••••••• TUNA................s oz.•••• PlAIR 01 SIU·•SIR& FOODLAIID WHY PAY MOlE? WHY PAY MOlE? . · COMPLETE .. . PANCAKE MIX .2 ~...... · . ~.] .09 , WHY PAY HIE? . . ··. · .. MARGARINE . . . QUARTERS•••·... , Ll. aox.... TOWELS.••••••• SINGLE ROI1oooU 32 OZ. JAI 3 DIAMO. •W&TEI • OIL I 1 ....... CAKE MIX.................. KUn lEG. • UTE WHY PAY . .E? · 69. 29 oz....~.] 2 5(· :::::E~:.~. :. ~ 69 c 6.:. 5 ( ~~t:.~~~~~~•••ol2 ,. HEINZ ·. • BABY FOOD••••••!~ ....·• 24 , 3 CJ.C RAISIN . FOODLAND . . . .IH Dll · oz.... $ ] 49 C· . MARGARINE; •• ; 2Ll......... SHEDDS.SPIEAD oz.••••• ASST. SIIAINED OL.... ~. • PAPER . FOODLAND ~ . TOWELS.ooooonoSINGLE ROI1ooo • 99C 55-C ~ . • IETCHU!...... u oz. an. ..... ~.· · RINSO , DETERGENt... 3a oz. aox..... WHY PAY MOlE? . BLUE IONNO . SCALLOPPED & . ., , ( BRAN CEREAL AUGRAnN POTATOES•• # ". WHY PAY MORE? MAYONNAISE . ASSODED COLOR SALTINEs~·••• ~: •• , ~ ~~~·•• ;~.U . 29 oz.••••• um ••••• .. . DUNCAN liNES . I LB. PKG. •••••••• 3901.••• . MICROWAVE POPCORN · ' . . 1•• ' ~:~~:::~ $1 WHYPAYMOIE? · ASJODED BmY ClOCKER VIENNA · SAUSAGES •••••••s oz...... ~g~~~-~~~•••••3 · HEINZ . SALAD . ·. DRESSING. •••• 32 oz........ .. I SQUEEZE ·. · . MUSTARD. ........ · 54C ~~::s ............ ~,. 9 9( MARGARINE ~~ARK~ ............,,. 9 6 Q.UARTERS . 99 (. 'BOUNTY . -.. . 89C :~~~~~~.~~ 99 ASSI. TISSUE ••••••••• 4 ROll PICG••••••• AIMOUI 99( MOlE? ...' •• • • • )'!. are free' to_, needy; distribution is Feb. 8 and 22 . .· " ·. . .·.•• ••. ., ' .' ,,.• ~ • .., ... • • • ·311 Condof St., Pomeroy - a necessary sert!ICe ~ ,. ";-. " .. • -: ••,• .,. . • ••" '• •• • .' .. . . ' ' .··'••. Director, the Rev. Roger Grace .._ • ' . '• •• . ( ·..• •• -, Photos and ' text by Julie.E. Dillon ,. ,. ~ • ·~• ·. ., ., .• ...•••,. ..• ,• ..'•• ••'• . ' :-... - ( bo~~~eholds. Tile busiest month for lhf pantry Is - · you pessed, II - .,J ... •• •• •• baa "' ' • • • • .•'••. ' •'• Food has been giVen to 3,141 people in 17 months • • •' �.. Ponwoy--Midcleport-Ga'"polil, ohio 4,1180 Point Plssunt. W. Va. 01*' Point -Anniversaries-- Holzer chaplains' annual meeting GALLIPOLIS - The featured . The Rev. Melvill Frailln, eveiit prom~ to be both plea· speaker at the Holzer Medical chairman of the Voluateer Cba- . sant and Important. Center's Volunteer Chaplains' ptalns' emphaslzel the lmpor· lt offera a time for the grwpto Aasoc:latlon appreciation tun' tance of this annual meeting be together and enrich frlendcbeon and annqal meeting · on which will Include, In a~ltlon to sblps with other peraons Involved Feb.8,wU)belbeRev.TbomasJ. the program by Holahan, the lnhospltalmlnlstryandprovldes · Holahan,dlreciOJIOfcommunlea- presentation by Thomas R. .a n excellent opportunity for lbe , tlon for the C!>lumbus Diocese of Childs, vice president of profea· hospital to express Its apprectatbe Roman Catholic Church. atonal aervlces at Holzer Medical liOn tor tbe many bours , of He wut addll!ss the asaoctatlon Center, of Individual awards of dedicated service given by the on the theme, "The Pastoral merit for chaplaincy service to Volunteer Chaplains. Rese.r vatlons are due to be CareGiver as Communicator at several members the election.of the Close of the TWentieth oltlcers and two clergy confirmed by Monday, Feb. 5. Century.·" " repre~entatlves-at·large, andreHolahan has distinguished porta on the continuing work Qf himself In the field of church the group. ' communications receiving sev· Dlrect'or of Chaplaincy Servl· eral awards Including the Hu- ces, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, manltas Prize' for best prime reminds all of the 41 volunteer time script In human values and chaplains !rpm a six-county area ' relationships. who are actively Involved In the prol(l'am Holzer that this annual . BEV. THOMAS BOlAJL\111, ... . . PICQNS 6Ith ANNIVERSARY - Mr. ud ~rs. Eber W. Plckeu, Portland, will obeerve their 85th wedding anniversary on Monday. A family dinner will be held Sunday for the couple by their chUdrt!n, Effie Pickens, Hazel Sellers, and Eber Pickens. :Swisher anniversary slated Holiday tnn employees recognized · MIDDLEPORT - Mae .and :Paul Swisher, Hysell St., Middle: port, will celebrate their 62nd · wedding anniversary on Feb. 11. : Mr. and Mrs. Swisher have a ·son and daughter-in-law, Blll and ' Nola Swisher, Grant St., Middleport. ·• Grandchildren Include Mr, and Mrs. Dave (Sandy) Swisher, Haughton, La.; he Is a captain In the army there and they have a son, Rcbble; shelsemployedasa MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Holiday Inns Inc., Memphis, Tennessee. has recognized 7,655 employees worldwide for outstanding customer service. The employees were listed In a four· page adl(er; tlsement In USA Today on Jan. 31. Selections were made by Reunion meeting GALLIPOLIS - A meeting to help plan a class reunion for 195:>-56 graduates w111 be held Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the home of Jack and Barbara Richards, 90 Court Street. nurse In an area hospital there; Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Paula Swisher) Bonnett. She Is a manager at Pizza Hut In Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Doug (Velvet Swisher) Adkins are both employed as nurses · at Holzer Medical Center, They have a daughter, Megan. Job Bank helps senior citizens work GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank We have so many applicants · located In the senior Citizen · loo)clng for work a qhe present Center, 220 Jackson Pl)i:e, is In time. Please help us put a senior need of applicants SO years and · to work. older. For more Information contact . Especially needed are people the Job Counselor on Wednesday to live in with the older people,' or from 11 a.m .. to 3 p.m. and stay. with them on part-time Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. basis, also are needed more to:i p.m. at the center's Job Bimk · applicants for babysitting. at 446-7000. • ~~­ WOMIJI'S WINTER DRESS . ·&CASUAL ~s; . '-·~ .. RIO GRANDE .:_ The Coryton :_.Trio, a group of musl~lans ' .iledlcated to. the performance of · chamber music tor flute, cello 0:~and harp, will be the nllxt feature .; presentation .of the Especially · Music series at the University of ' Rio Grande on Sunday Feb. 11 at 2.: 30 p.m. In the Christensen .Theat.-e ofthe Fine aild performl'"ing Arts Center. · ';:::· Especially Music Is a satelUte .: program of the Ohio Valley Artist ; - Series, which brings cu It ural ": events focusing on· music and I .• theat.-e to the region. !: , EM audiences ·are probably ·~~ A PART OF T8E . 'MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY •• ~~~The working mothers ~~have special ·prayers_· · I have appreciated .the opportunity to use Overbrook Center as ~training .site fo.r Meigs High School students enrolled in the Certi· fied Nursu1g ·Aasiitant Tr~j~ing Program. The Nursing Management at Overbrook has b8en very supportive in establishing this Training Program at the High School. and my students are excited about beginning their clinical experience on-site at Overbrook Center. & fu.Cll\ - • .. R tJ · . I. Mr~: Margie Blake, RN · Nursiog Assistant Training Instructor And Program Coordinator . ' (ertlfll4 for ••clliJ, •••c•re, ..... ,.,,....tlon •. ' .• MICHAEL K. LAYNE ; Navy Seaman. Michael K. . r;ayne, grandson of Ellen Layne of New Haven, W.Va., recently . participated In Alll,ed Naval :Exercises while iieplayed to the .Western Pacific Ocean aboard 111e guided missile destroyer USS ~rkeley, homeported In San Diego. . Lay~ also visited several foreign ports lncludln1 Hong ~ong and Sublc Bay, Republic of :the Philippines. . • · A 1981 graduate of Amphl· , theater lflah Scllool, Tucson, AZ, lie joined lhe·Navy In May 1987. . KATHY ,J. JI'OWLI!!a : Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class JCatby J. Fowler, wtlosehusband, Jieffrey, ·II t~ soli of C. Joan ~owler of 404 Cypress Court, . Polat Pteaaant, W.Va. hal reeD-- ....... ., 4' Sllf.P., ·~~· •••. ,, • 'I .A 'Taste of Nature~ schedule by q,rea church PROfESSIONAL GIFT-BUYING SERVICE Find out how easy it is to keep up with gift-giving occasions all yea r long! Mary Kay can help with gi ft id eas, wrapping and delivery, i ncluding birthday and ann iversary gifts. Call today! Professional Mary Kay Consultant DONNA ROSE 446-8792 SALE! SALE! SALE! 50-60°/o OFF ALL Pecple actively Interested In dishes will be given each night. achieving good health wlll want Take home materials wlll to attend the "Taste of Nature" Include an eight-page parUclpai\NN UNDDIS seminar to bo! ccnducted ror men lion magazine each night plus ••1989, ............... ' . and women In the Fellowship other materials. Tl•" ~owndlflllf' ' ••d support our family so I bave to go A fee to partially cover the cost room of the Point Pleasant c ...... .n ~ ......-... to work to help pay the bills? Seventh-day Adventist Church, of the six periods will only be $10 ¥d Lord; keep me from Highway 2, north. The first of the and wUI be payable at the first resenting those who add to my series wUI begin Monday, Feb. 12 session. Husbands and wives guilt , at 7 p.m. Additional classes will attend for the one fee. . Bypresumlng'Iworkbecausel · store without paying for them Is be from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Reservations should be made iarceny . . want to 11et out of the house. . . 1 am a security awareness Monday and . Wednesday nights by phoning 67~- 7787. Space is Most of all, Lord, give me the , officer in 'one of 'the largest for three weeks. llmlted, so reservatlons should strength to get all my housework shopping centers In the U.S. 1 In announcing the seminar, he made in advance. done even though I'm dead tired lve seminars to sho owners Pastor Orren Bacheller, states after a long, hard, stressful day !nd sales associates P to help the classes will aid In knowing · ( on the .Job. reduce shrinkage.' how to prepare vegetarianAnd, Lord, when .my husband Do you know that a chain of protein recipes an,d dishes low In . yells a! me because I am too tlarired tat and .sugar by using natural [1' to wash .jast · night's supper · arkets throughol!l the country foods. This I~ of Importance, he dishes for the sake of 111 as estimated that 5,000 pounds says, for most leading nutrition- . ATHENS - Richard Marx, • · of grapes are eaten each year by precious child, please give · peoplewhotake"one"toseehow lsts have a growing concern rock music performer'who sings the self-restraint not to walk o I they t<ls'te? Who do you think about the American diet. Jlo!ost the popular hlt song, "Angel Ia," the door. . s ior those 5,000 pounds of t hi bl fl ed will present his "Repea:t Of. ea . . g Y re n fender World Tour" In Athens at Oh, Lord, on behalf of all ~i'pes? Not the growers or the : Americans processed foods w)llch often are working mothers everywhere, I transportation company that deflo;lent Iii the essential vitam- ,the Convocation Center on the ask tor four thltJgs: strength, shl s the rapes or the wholesalIns and m!nerals ..In addition. our Ohio University campus on Feb. courage, .patience and a forglvers~ or th! grOc~r. You and 1 pay diet Is generally high In satu- 23Taltck8e~~:re avalla bleat Memlng heart. · tor the "shrinkage." · rated fats which come from My marriage depends on lt. Th , A . Fl anlmal .products: • orlal Auditorium In Athens, 1 1 A L de A t a s on y ·grapes nn. g· Dear nn ':' n: re you ou ure In the cookie~ and the Each night's program · will Schoolklds Records in Athens, of your mind· You said people cherries, the nuts and so on and . I I d ll trated lect d and Haffa's In Athens. pc u e l!n I us ure an Admission P.r tee 1.s $15 for the who graze and munch their wa~ you've got a . lot of unpaid-for through food . markets aren t · " color slides. Tasty samples, exactly shoplifting. What would ;:;:s·~~c:l Rosie In DearIncluding p;l;ECJAL you call it? In Michigan: eating De;... Ro~le: So I've been told che~rles, grapes or cookies In a by about lO,OOo grocers in the •' U.S: and Canada. 'Thanks for setting me stralght ~ln language . ch:an enough to print, · We offer complete tuxedo rental. urvice ' ' . FeE>lin, pres~urP-4 to ha~ 8ex? to help you look your best on that ll)eClel M~N'S & WOMEN'S Zodiac Boots. ' . .. _ _ _ . Ri h alid Marx: 'to' Q THE ~ Q 'fl:; ,) ESCO • pe-'orms at 0 u.~CI EN • f!l I : . ()C. ·- . listed for two years while serving PATRICK R. PARsoNS with Personnel Support Activity • Navy Airman Apprentice PaDetachment, .Naval Air , Base ·trlck R. Parsons, son of Jabez D. .:ind Waundtrau!l· M. Parsons ol · Little Creelt, Norfolk, Va. A 1977 graduate of Huntingdon : 282 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Area High School, Huntingdon, ·Ohio, recently reported f(lr duty Pa., she joined the ~avy In June : with Helicopter Mine Counter1986. measures Squadron-14, Naval :1\lr Station, Norfolk, Va. : · A 1989 gradUate or Gallla ·Academy High School, he joined 4he Navy In June 1989. ' Plltete ...... P1111•w1, GAWPOUS ' Ann Landers --In the service--- I . . . 1........ ' : ' •Dear Ann Landen: I'm a : · 21-year-old wife and motli~. : ':This prayer describes not ollly : : ~ny life, but the lives of many of. • · my friends and cc-workers. : ~· The women of the '80s have : :"Peen handed a raw deal , I hope · . ~hlsprayerwlllopentheeyesota : ·fot of husbands whose wives are "; ·4olng double duty. I'm keeping : l11Y fln~ers cros.sed that you will ~ ~Ink It s good enough to run, In ~ yourspace.Signme-AMomln ,Kentucky ' 'Dear Mom: I do and I shall. ·1 He. 1.1 1 • re s. · · WorldarMom's I::rayer t Dear Lord, give me the strength .this day · . · , To do all the things I must do. 1 Please, !>lease, Lcrd, help me !O get to W!ll'k on time. . ·_ Even though ,my 3-year·old C~;les lllil ,doesn t want me to leave hili d . • : I kno\17 .1 have no choice. , . Dear Ulrd, how~ you expl;lln •today's cr~~ozy economic system ·to a child? :~ How do I tell him that Daddy ':doesn't make enough money to ;, ·" f '" •• I ... • Overbrook Center is providing a realistic learning experien ~in f.· wh•c.h my students can develop their true interests and abiliti sin ' the f1eld of Long Term Care; a vocational learning experience t at is l the link between Meigs High School and the students in our om" I munitiesl · II . 446-3045 . MARY KAY :~fChaffiDer .music to be presented members of Priority Club, Holiday Inns' frequent traveler program. Leis J. Dudding, David Forbus, Mary Mealge, J~yce Vaughan and Sharon West, employees of Holiday Inn, Gallipolis-Pt . Pleasant, were named In · the advertisement. They have a combined total of 43 years service experience at the local Hollday Inn. Above are 1tudents from the Ce•tlfled Nu.r slnr Assistant Tratnlnr Program al Melp mrh School who are recelvinr their on-site ·e xperience at Overbrook Center. Pictured are Bracy Korn;Barbara Colemu, Anrela.DC!aohue, Roe Lynn Basham, ·Ml'IJ. Margie .,lake, Instructor, Dee Shane, Helcl Carutb!!I'B ud Lara Hall. Absent at lime plfure was take were Scott Ogdln Tracl Bartels, Shelly Triplett and Theresa Philips. · · '· 156 TIIRD AVE. the Better Sleep Council says: A recent report in the New York Times undermined a longstanding theory that afternoon haps are not ad,.lsable for people wls.hlng to get a good ntaht's sleep. According to a conseuus of sleep researchers wbo are studying the biological rhythms of sleep and alertne••· the human body was meant to have an afternoon nap. According to Dr. Roger Broughton, a professor of neurol· ogy at ihe University of Ottawa, the afternoon nap Is "generated by the brain as part · of t)le biological clock for the sleepwake cycle." An afternoon nap can significantly Increase a person's capacity to ·pay sus- . talned attention to a task, make ccmpllcated decisions and lm· prove moods. I didn't know that. arid I've been doing it tor years. Have a Happy Nap; The Coryton Trio .. .•.. • '. • FINANCING' AVAUilE ...By Dick Thomas GALLIPOLIS - The Groundlike a policeman or bus driver. hog bas had hjs day. Winter will '1be picture was taken at tbe melt ·Into Spring. Things are city park. You can see the brick looking up. You sidewalk and the wooden bench never know ' that usedtoenclrclethepark: It's what spring will the bench that was lost tq the bring. Baseball rilvfiea of tlin~ and eventually season .fs just torn down. 'The present bench, around the donated by the late Maybelle corner, If the Mcintyre, widow of 0 .0. Mcin· owners and the tyre, around the park Is a replica players get together and there's of tbat earlier fence. no strike. I never believed In the Mrs. Saunders, widow of Mer· Groundhog, One thing Is certain, rill Saunders, is llvlng with her · Spring Is definitely around the . .daughter, Marllyn, at Gaffney, S.C. Marloyn is a graduate of corner. II always reminds me of an old GalHa Academy HighSchool and is a school teacher. Merrill was saying, about this time of year. I don't remember using It recently associated with the Ohio Valley ... "The spring has sprung ... The Memorial Co., opposite the post grass has rlzz . ,. Nobody knows · .office. They sold monuments. .where Daisy lzz." That was a Remember,ifyouhaveanyold favorite quotatlon by Daisy Ailkpictures of Gallipolis, 'let us use rum, more than 30 years ago. them for the big bicentennial Daisy was an employee of the edlton of the Gall1polls Dally Libby Hotel. You could count on Tribune. Put your name, address it every spring. and phone number on the pic· Another thing you could count tures and· we'll 5l'e you ge~ them . • on at the Libby every sprlpg was back. . · Mal!ry Shennan's prediction on · · Speakll!g of pictures, I picked the- Kentucky Derby. He was !JP the January 1990 copy of the AEP Ohio Power Review, the one ususlly right. But, he missed a ' few. Whenhewasrlght,he'djust with the picture of the Wlld tilt. his head and give you a Animal Preserve In Musklngum mUIIon dollar grin, offset only by County on land donated by Ohio the sparkle In his eyes. When he Power Co., and on page 9, there's · missed It, he'd just shrug his a picture of our James "Jimmy" ·shoulders and lock Innocently at Gilmore, son ot George and you. , Esther Gilmore, who live across Carl Cameron was In the office the street from the Tribune. the other day to brlng us a couple Jimmy was hired at the PhUlp Sporn plant at New Haven, of old picture postcards. One was "All that remains of the lll·fated W.Va., as a utility man· B. In launch 'Blanche M. • beached at 1970, he advanced to ccal handler the Gallipolis waterfront." Four . and maintenance helper. He was llves were lost In the disaster, It's promoted to junior maintenance dated Sept. 23.(4907. man In 1973 ·and to maintenance The other picture was the man-BIn 1977. wreck of the Steamer Henry M. We got a letter the other day familiar with the appearance of Is professor of cello and head of l!tanley off Gallipolis. It's dated from.MarthaandRonnleSt'evens theCoryton Harp DuolnJal)uary the string departmenyt at. Bald· Sept. 3, 1907. 1 vaguely reof Newburgh Heights, Ohio. · 1989,ln whlchBetsyO'Haganand win Wallace. Pope is ass~late member reading about the Stan- . They're trying to locate Ruby or ~lao Lei Zhang presented selecprofessor of flute at the Univer- ley. But, I don't remember Dave Pelfrey who used to Hve In tions from Ravel, Debussy and sity of Akron. anything about the Blanche M. the GalUpolls area several years Gershwin. The Coryton Trio The group has been touring Then Rosina Saunders brought ago. They say they would appre· consiSts of O'Hagan, Regina since 1985 with Its repetolre In an old picture that's going to elate ·it If anyone who knows the Mushabac anQ George Pope, who · ranging from the classics to lake a bltof research to decipher. Pelfreys whereabou!S would contogether have been. acclaimed as original masterworks. Individu- It was a picture of a young black tact them. You can write them at ."a . tine erilll!mble of exce11e4t . ally, the group's members have boys' band and their director. . 4429 Alpha Ave., Newburgh muslcians.'' won praise for their. musical There are eight youths, all Heights, Ohio 44105. In adltlon to. their touring, the endeavors. dressed alike ... long sleeved Let's get out of hereon this one. trio serve on the faculties of some For ticket Information, contact shirts and ties, knickers, ·dark Is mid-afternoon napping a of Ohio's leading schools o~ the· Fine and Performing Arts soc)cs and shoes that came above natural phenomenon? Here's music. O'Hagan Is an Instructor Center at 245-5353, extension 364. the ankles. Each Is wearing a hat what Snooze News, published by of harp at Baldwin-Wallace Con- In Ohio, th~ toll-free number Is , servatory of Music and Cleve- . 1·800·282-7201. . . .land State University. Mushabac ....... The Ohio Division of the physics through hands-on actlvt- · American Association of Unlver- ties and experiments. · Other slty Women (AAt)W) Is sponsor- · camp activities such as campIng Be Wise,' a math/science tires, hiking, swhnming are also camp at th~'lfDllege of Wooster, scheduled. The application deadline Is Wooster, 0;:7.. The came; schlldUied for June Aprll1. 10-15, Is for girls entering 7th or The Galllpolls branch of 8th grade ln.the fall of 1990. AA UW would like to help sponsor Total cost will be $225, which a qusllfled ~tlrl from the area., Includes room anil board and A brochure on . Be Wise Is educational materials. · available by request through Girls will be encouraged _to Mrs. John Bensler, 6841 Bowerpursue interests In areas of manSt: West, Worthington, Ohio, astronomy, computer science, 43085. mathematics, earth scle_nce, and . Sunday In our town... ·February Sale , AAUW sponsors Wooster camp . w. Hqui well.informPd are·you? Write for Ann Landi'rs' bookle1 "Sex and 1 thE' TPf'naiP.~ · ." Sent: "'lfaddreued. lonf(, bu11ineu-11izP l'nve· lope and a chet;k or money order for · 13.65 lo: Teens. c/ o Ann Landers, ' P.O. Box 11.>62,. Chicngo, Ill,, 60611·0562. • PLANNED PARENTHOOD Of 01110 ., Tllursday 0,. ,....;., & Meaday bllllnts 'tl I P.M. : Q t .tf I : V • ("""t I: . GAWPOUS. 414 S.Cand An~ 21111 fll!« 446.0166 ' •so to s.oo -...y.frillay •so to 12 Sattwday Ciltlllrhunday . AlSO: Iackie., Chtt••••ka, Athens, (Jjlketlll, Logan I McArthur . :. • 1: I· 08. 0 · 1· "" · ()() Ov + 1 ~; Q Y()(J , 1 · LOVE FROM gg VOURH~RT J .The \'ery heart of Valen· . (X1 tine's Day is in the ex~- • .................. ,.,............. tJ illllflllty to pay. CleM~~ I: tf" · ~ For That Special Oeea1lon · QI I : "TH!NKINQ OF IS WHAf . I REALLY LIKE 10 DOH : ~ dey. PIICED FIOM $29 95 5222Jfl ' - •A'rfENTIONe • Confidential Services: · Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Talting •so to s.oo Mondly-Frlday OO: 1 pression of love. for fami· 1 ly, friends Family Planniltg It Makes Sense••• , POMEROY: 236 E. Mlill St. 21!11 floar tt2·5911 vegetarla;~~E~e~ <Jv and sweet- hearts. you'll find a Q delightful gift from The I \:10 ENESCO PRECIOUS . PCS CAID HOLDERS WE HOIOI 'ALL PCS CARDS IIQIDIIG THE RECAP. YOU OILY PAY THE CO-PAY. · ' ~ MOMENTS®' Colle<:tion. 0 10 oism.er just.the right gift OQ that speaks from your 1 own heert Our extensive seleo:tion offeiS you fine PRECICXJS MOMENTS collectibles thet sincerely convey . your warm. thoughtful menages. . �.• . l Page fe~Jru.y4, Pom.oy-Middleport-Gsllipolia, Ohio Poin1 Plaasnnt W. Vs. SUNDAY BIDWELL -The Unroe Fam· lly will be singing and Henry Hatfield will be briniiD& tbe message Sunday night, Feb. 4 at the Poplar Ridge Church. Everyone welcome. CROWN CITY - Grubb Fam· lly Singers at Crown City United Methodist Church, Sunday, · 7 p.m. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Legislative forum, Senior Citizen Center, Monday, 11 a.m, Sunday n1118S'Sentinei-Psga-B·6~ ' school baiul room. toft meets Tuelday, .,7: 30 p.m., GALLJ,POLIS - G'alllpolll Ro----.. Columbua "'Southern: Power tary· meets Tuelday, 6 p.m. , LETART - 1'he Letart ToWII· Company. Down Under. ship Trustees will meet Monday KYGER - Cheshire township ... at 6 p.m. at tbe offlce building. Appropriations will be discussed. trustees meet Tuesday, · 5: 30 TVBIDAY p.m., townsblp building In · RUTLANI) - Tbe ~ • CHESHIRE, -Women Alive Kyger . . Creek CouervaliCY DlatrtCt will = will meet Monday at 7p.m. at Jbe --hold a special meetlq at Its · Kyger Creek Clubhouse. The GALLIPOLIS - The Refllnd oftlce on Tuesday a\ 9 a.m. • speaker .w ill be Brenda Faulk and Coupon Club will meet and tor tbe ptoject, mini pot· Tuesday from 10 a.m. until noon POMEROY - The Ladles • pourrl baskets will be made. at tbe-First Presbyterlan.cburcb Auxiliary Fraternal Order of • Members are t9 bring scraps ot ~-Eagles 2171 will meet Tllell(lay at : · ribbon, lace, mini flowers, and a GAI,LIPOLIS Gallipolis ., 7 p.m. Members are to brlnl a . · hot' glue glln If possible. Also • Lions meet Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., covered dish for 'the potluck. :.: bring ' something· for the salad .OsCar's. _ SYRACUSE -The Sutton Township Trus.tees will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. 'f•• Pornaroy-Midchport-Gslipolia, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W..Vs. • • Community calendar ' 1880 POMEROY - The Meigs Lo· cal Band Boosters wll meet Monday at 7 p.m . . at the high - bar. , ' '7"1'1~ .,. '' -· . ..."'!' -,----~.----. --------,,; II .• .WHEN IT co•s TO FEELING BEllER.... THERE'S NO PL.CE LIKE HOME . ";, . TUESDAY . GALLIPOLIS '- ,Love Story will be shown at the Se11Jor pttzen Center, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. •' .• ·- 'CIVIL WAR FLAGS- - As a part of a Civil War history uiiiJIIIDeat, TaryD Doidge, a student In Mrs. Debbie Sebert's flftb · grade class at Pomeroy Elemeatsry, made theoe -repllcu of the • varloua Oap tbat Dew during &he Civil War. · . · . "Home . llaalth · Care" GALLIPOLIS~ Ope~atlon L!!· PRODUCTS ' .. I ' . . ' . . '· ' •llospitsl Beds · . .Oxyaen Concentrators •Bath room Safety Devices efloloali11n •Lift Ctwirs tPortable Oxygen • •AitelllltiRI Pressure •WhHielwirs (Sflndard & ~~d ·• •Teris Uni1s Custom) •Glucose Monitors .COmmodes . •IPPB Uni1s .. If, , .. TERRY and BRENDA (BUSH) SHRADER Shrader-Bush THE PLAINS- Brenda Diane :Bush and Joseph Terry Shrader :Were marrle<l during a Nov. 25 wedding ceremony at The Plains llnlted Methodist Church, The j='lalns, Ohio. • The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bush- of 9alllpolls. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shrader, also Df Gallipolis. : The servic~ was conducted by the Rev. Norm11n Wright. Nupllal music was performed by organist Jane White and soloists Phil Venrick and Chuck Congrove. A buffet reception was held at Quality Inn In Nelsonville. · The bride wore a gown of white satin and crystal organza trimmed with white silk finished embroidered lace, sequins and seed pearls. The fitted bodice had a basque waistUne and plunging V back. The VIctorian neckline featured a sheer yoke with pearls accenting t!Je English net. The leg ·O· mutton sleeves were high· lighted by layers of ruffles at the shoulders, an\! the fu II skirt of crystal organza was. trimmed with organza ruffles. The cathedral-length train was ac· cented with a box bow which flowed into. organza ruffles. She wore a picture hat covered with seed pearls and lace with a . ruffled fingertip veil of crystal illusion. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, white carnations, stat!ce, heather and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Tam! Buckley of Barnegat, N.J., sister · of the b~de. She w.ore a rose· ' a ·length gown of satin eoverlay, basque waist •Walkers . . • · MONri'OB ANb MEBiliMAC ..,. Lelah Mub, a fifth \ll'ade studeat of Mra. Debbie Siebert at Pomeroy Elemeatary, · coiiiRIIdecl a 1eale model of the Civil War ba&Ue ol the Monl&or and lbe Merrlmae. Ttie projecl wu a part of an aslllpment In which ' the aludeallllelll'lll!d a!Joat the Civil War, .. ... .•. •Respiratory Therapy Disp011bles • •Home BP Monitors -: ,. • Past Matrons meet · MIDDLEPORT -The Past · j\iatrons of ·Evangeline Chapter U2, Order of the Eastern Star wlllmeetTuesdayat7: 30p.m.at ·. the home of Emma Clatworlby·. A valentine gift exchange will be held and memb!!rs are to bring homema<le Items. BENEFITS •Continual paitant ravltltl _.nd •No . charge , repl.ment ' · consultation program at no coa to the pa~ient. ··· on backuP equipment. · · • •No coat raspiratory therapy die- •Oulck re~ponae to new pa~tlent eat posabl•. upo, piCkups or repi8Cementa. •Sen1ittve knowledgeable patient •One phoM c811 can cover •II your contacts. (:are, Inc. MEDICAL EQUIPMENt& SUPPLIES . . ENTERS ACADEMY - Dlaana E. 'White, fonnerly of GaiDa County, has started tralnln~t to become an Ohio Highway Patrol officer. While, a graduate of_l~'orlb Gallla High School, attended Urbana College, and will complete patrol training In June. Bloodmobile to be in Pomeroy RAVENSWOOD, W.Va -The River Valley Herbalists · w!ll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the . . Ravenswood Public Library. Members are t<i bring dried material for friendship potpourri. ' Favorite meat Tbe most popular meat in the world is lamb. or mutton !rom sheep, according to Th~ Kids' World Al!nanac. In the United States, however, a rela·. lively small amount of lamb Is con· sullied. Bee! is favored Americans . . _one. ' GIEG IULOI.OWNEI I • -=:::::::- ~ . ·-CII!rr Tile ~ ~•· Q Protects 7 , , . , : . WOMEN'S COLOGNE 'l ' ~ ,, ' • •, ' . SPRINGTIME DOWN SOUTH • ' •...,.- .' "'!,.-.: ,,i Escort: Ava Chaboudy .... S2'.' grant and colorful cherry blossoms. Join Ava as she welcome5the arrival of Spring in lovely Macon; Georgia. . · 'Ask:about o.u r Early Bird discount!• Russell Stover VALE,.TINE CANDY! FORT - ltobert Smllll pat a lato . , biB Civil Wu' project, a COnfederate fort coltlplele with flylaJ ; . Collfeclerate. flai, whlc• wu ulliped by hla flfUl\ll'ade leacber, , ; Mrs. Debbie Siebert, at Pomerey Elemealary. , . . ltudenlll' ; : projects were to 1erve as a'I!Jpplement to lbe Civil War aepnentln · ·their hllltnry class. , · . ' ,, ......- ' ..,..,. . ....,. •' ~aMw....- x. Upper lt. 7 Gallipolis; Oh. .. ' ' FAJKII·Y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . PD 101 . A warm, hand-glazed finish, solid wood, and quality construcllon make Caktowne a practical as well as beautiful choice for your home. The price makes it surprisingly affordable. ' ' Reg. -1 3192 Triple drulsr with '-'dlcepe mirror. fuR or queen llltJ*W bed. .nd nlte,ll1d .... Now c:h,.-. _.,.a .,.,.:a"* VENtrE: • A ..,••.,5 . POIIT'PI.&A8Ain' . 992•6669 ' MIDDLEPOH, OHIO •· f To•aa. 14 ', rescriPtion Shop 271 NOHH SECOND ~ ' Now 8 ·(FORMER PAnENl'S OF PR AARON, BOONSUE AND) . ·• ~ PA'l,1ENTS WELCOME •. . . ' Bo•'• Elaetronlet . 901/o ~ 101/o • 701/a REG. PRICED TO •220.00 • r• ..::f~ OlllllCHANtCAL 011m ,...,..... ,._..,. ·NOW . ROBERT M. HOI.LF.Y, ...D. CLASSROOM EXCHANGE VALENUNES c 99 ' Oaktowne from Keller. • • • • Byer Eber And.Many More! A Big Selection! . For those who love the look . and feel of Country Oak• S199 . IN STOCK Serbin . Tanner • -HOLIDAY M&M'S 7 01. Choose from ... Henry Lee Toni Todd Hertry Lee Petites . Mr. Mort Schrader . ·vicky Vaughn Sprin~ comes early in the South, filled with fra- . MEN'S COLOGNA PAUl SEBASTIAN GIFT SET ···········~············ .............s35oo LAUDER GIFT SET ••••• ~ •••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••:••••••••••••••s3ooo 25C EACH OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER :. March 21-~5. 1990 \ . l ~ \ ,. ' DR ESSE •' I ~"f-··~.'"'~ • ' ESTEE LAUD.ER YOUrH- DEW GIFT SET ....................s22sJr ESTEE LAUDER PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ••••••sssoo jl.; . ESTEE LAUDER CINNABAR GIFT SET...................·....s3500 CALVIN KLEIN OBSESSION GIFT SET.....................~:~S6ooo CALVIN KLEIN OBSESSION 'GIFT SET••••••••••••••••••••••• s22o LIZ TAYLOR PASSION GIFT SET............................. $4.0 LAUREN .GIFT .SET ••••••••••••••••••••• ,.............................~S3500 ANAIS ANAIS GIFT SET .................~............~...........s2ooo .WHITE SHOULD.ERS TRAVEL .KIT ..............................s1s.oo · ··.. GIANT ·HERSHEY KISS DRESSES ~ > .,,•• \ t . K40'S ENGINEERS SPENT TWO YEARS DESIGNING THE K40 REMOTE .SECURITY SVSTEM ... FIFTY OF OUR INSTALLERS FROM ACROSS THE COUNT~ PERFECTED IT! IIIII ,._. FULL DRESSES i . ' i· (i ·•~•·· · Porller.,;; :t='-· 5 S5995 AnORNEY D. 'M(HAR MWEN . \ HEADQUARTER.S class at Pomeroy Elemeatary. Students chOIMl the · projects they wanted to do In conjunction with the Civil War oepnents IIi lbelr history clus. . · . . CIVIL WAR VIDEO - Jodi Sluon made a . : 41-mlaute. video tape, "The story of the GeUpburg Adclrea" for her ClvD War project u ·, a fifth ,.He aludeat ..Ia Mn. Debbie Siebert's .., SACHET SCENTS ENVELOPES , .,..,,., TWIN KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFFICES, POMEIOY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with GUCCI GIFT SET.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.scaoo - POSTUREPEDIC 336 S. High St., Colum!lus, OH. • .. AlSOITII) Cash & .Carry LOC.l CONSULT.ATION VALE NT·I N 'E'S FUGIANQS only Sugg. Retail $299.95 SAVE$130 :· AnORNEY·AT -lAW 507 Mulberry H-'thts, P-eroy, 01. 4576.9 . , . , , . ,cwaouMr $16995-;-.r.·· L.W. CENNAMO 1614) 992·2310 ' rAcetwaeae Other Sealy~~~ Innerspring ~"""" Mattresses 614.221-0888 PRESCRIPTION SHOP #4 , POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be In Pomeroy at the Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday from 1 to 5:30p.m. Me.Jgs County needs 11().100 do· nors to meet Its quota. Anyone between ages l7 -69 may tie · accepte<l as a blood donor after · . an acceptable· health history Is given. Actual donation time will take less than 10 minutes, after which, light refreshments will be served to each donor by the Chester United Methodist Women. Herbalist meeting 1- BANKRUPTCY ' FUll Sllf S7995 need&. Continuity .of ... liThe Ultimate in vehicle security"' . TO ARMS - Erin Krawaczyn, a fifth grade student Ia Mra. Debbie Siebert's claas at Pomeroy Elemeatary. For her Civil War project, Erin wanted to portray lbe tragedies of the wa-;.. She did 10 with her project entitled, "The Glory a! War Soon Changed to a Terrible Reality." 24 HOUR SERVICE...;_ 7 DAYS A WHK 11nd puff sleeves. The back was accented · bv a box bow and cascading ruffles. Her headpiece ,}Vas a heartshaped band · of rose-colored pearls with nylon pouf. She carried a nosegay of pink, white and burgundy roses and carnations and ba!iy's breath. Bridesmaids were Molly Sapp of Chauncey, Chandra Shrader of Gallipolis and Debra. Phillips of Wellston. Their gowns and flowers were similar to the honor attendant's, .and each wore a hairpiece of matching satin roses with nylon pouts, Best man was Greg Shrader of Gallipolis, brother of ·.groom. Ushers were Keith Black of Syracuse, David Milliken of Wellston and George Eberts of · Athens. 'The bride has a bachelors degree In social work from the University of Rio Grande. She Is a psychiatric social worker at the Athens Mental Health Center. The groom has a masters degree In education from Ohio Untvers!ty. ·He Is a counselor at T~I-C6unty Mental Health and Counseling In Athens. They.jlre making their hOme In The Plains. . : . • ' ' . • I . $2 02 9 SAVE 35-1. ' 50411AIN STREET POINT PLEASANT ' Corbin & Snyder Furniture 955 Second Ave. - Gal1ipolis, OH. . (614) 446-1171 • • 1 ' ; . • Pojnt Pleasant Store Open Friday 'til 7 p.m. · · • Ravenswood Store Open Thursday :ms p.m• IN a • ' ' �1890 Ohio Pant Plurrnt. w. Ve. Timet-Sentinel -Engagements--·McDaniel and Laodicea ... By ]amer Sands "Hark! Listen to the · 1bey call for volunteers, On. Zion's bright and nowery mount· Behold the officers! trum~tera, fully as we did, aDd that If they bad to follow 111 forany length of · time It WOIIId kill their bones. Dllrlngtbat rai.S, 1000's of slaves belongtng to febel masters were liberated." "Oae of the boys beloqlng to Co. D was captured and bung. He '1bey look was f011nd bY our cavatry pickets men. yesterday, and ts to be burled They look like men. today. We hold oneofthelr "Fair: They look like men of war.'' · Daughters" as tl!ey term them, . for tbe good behavior of her It was during the siege of busband, wbo Is a guerilla . Petersburg, VIrginia In the officer, towardourbelovedsoldlsummer of 1864 (In the Civil War) ers. Our soldier was fouDCI with a Tile praent 11om alValleJFrecaW•r•tCIIan!ll..,_ • 1M1 · wbea llle Laodleea Baptt.& Ceqnpdaa ball& lt. OH aMthatef that General Armstrong heard . note pinned to bls Desb. Before lbe Ludteea oommua•J' wu wa.n MeDude. a Yei& . . . crl 1be black African-American Union this war ends we wUI pin their ClvUWar. · soldiers singing tbe song quoled sentences to them with Uncle abo\'!!. Armstrong referred to the Sam's leaden pills.': . song at the "Negro Battle "The boys are generally well, . Hymn'' . Present at the·varlous ·andsattsfledthatthoughtheyare battles that took place near deprived of all the comforts of Petersburg were members of the sweet home, and laboring under F Company of the Fifth Reg!· great disadvantages as regards ment U.S. Colored Troops, ~orne pay, and having families .to of whom came from Gallla support on less wages than that of <· County. . white soldiers, still trust that ., Company F was mustered Into when they do return tbey will be ' service on September 9, 1863 at crowned with honors, and a Camp Delaware, Ohio. They first happier borne prepared for them, saw battle on May 2, 1864 at New when they wlll be free from the ·~ . --:-:~:· : ~ Kent C.H., VIrginia. Later In abuses of northern and southern . ~· · ~ · · " May they fought at City Point and fire-eaters." Fort Darling, ·Virginia. After . The Laodlcea· Baptist Church . . ·•.... ,,, · · their Involvement at Petersburg met In homes -and A·school for JANET LARKINS, MARC CAMERON ' In 1864, came the bloody battle of several years before the bulldlng New Markel Heights. of their church In the mid-1800's. There were 141 members of There was also an AfricanCompany F-32 of whom died Amerlcanschoollntblscommun· He Is .a graduate of Gallla during the Clvii·War. Eight more lty. Aboutl890 when .boUt church ROCKFORD, Ill. - Mr. and Academy High School and Ohio · were dlschar.g~ because of · and school needed repairs, It was <Mrs. James Larkins, Rockford, -! nJ. , aDd Mr. and Mrs. Carl state University, and Is em, .. serious wounds: Others were dec!Jied to tear down ·the' old' . -· . ployed at · Bentree Apartment wounded but continued wiih the chureh,flxuptheichoolandbold :Cameron, ·Gallipolis, ·announce company · after. being treated. both church and 'school In' the i the engagement and coming Complex In Columbus. lEG. The open-church wedding will The company lost 16 men killed remaining bulldlng. That school IIG. ' marriage of their children, Janet take place May 19at4 p.m. at the on the battlefield of NewMarket closed In the latel890'sandltwas : Larkins and Marc Cameron. SJ.IJ • '1.83 NOW t She ·Is a graduate of Euclid Presbyterian Church In Heights. For the entire 5th probably this fact ihat led to a Gallipolis. Regiment U.S. Colored Troops movementtobulldanewchurcb. School, Euclid, Ohio, and · the percentage of soldiers killed The present building now us1!4 bY State Unlveulty. was 15% of the total of 550 hi the the Valley Baptist Church was regiment, which Is niuch higher bunt ln' 1899 under· the 'pastoral than most Union regiments (usu- leadership of Cornelius Mundell. ally lower than 10%). The figure Some • of . the early members p' l · for Company F wa, 23% killed or Included: Turner Smith, Thomas •• f .. dead from their •service In the and Wllllam Stephens, Randall •• war. Carter, Joseph Newby, Randall One member of Company F, · Smith, the John Sprigg famlly, William· McDaniel grew up near the Matthew Evl\!ls family, the Porter and attended the church Joseph Coleman family and -the we picture today, Laodlcea Bap- Charles Coyer famllv. list. McDaniel was 21 when he enllsl,ed . He distinguished him. self during the Battle of PetersUQIID I OZ. 20 CT. burg. It was during one of the GALLiPOLIS _ The week of engagements there that General lEG. lEG. · Baldy Smith remarked pt the 5th February 5th will be the last NOW $2~39 . •2.73 USCT th t " t did week to purchase the 1990 Gallla a no roops ever Ac:·"-.; better righting." _ ...., HI""' ,... School "GaJlla.n" At Petersburg McDaniel was yearbpok. • wounded 7 times. One bullet · . ... passed through the side of his ·1 r face· and out hls ·mou\h, 1 bulle! , passed through part of his cbeek lxine, 1 bullet went through the side of his neck, one grazed the back of his head aiid three others went through his legs. Mlracu· lously McDaniel recovered and was qot disfigured. He even Jived for several years after the -w ar. • The movie "Glory" bas •It OL brought to light some of the LORNA~· MONTOOMERY, JASON PATRICK difficulties faced bY the · black 4 ALLERGY MEDICINJ NOII·ASPI... DIOPS troops of the Civil War as well as their contribution. There · Is . a lEG. lEG. lette~ written by a member of the GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Boston, Ohio. He Is attending NOW NOW S2.59 5th USCT as .It appears In the Harold G. Montgomery, Rt. 5, Marchall University majoring In book "An Ohio Reader" by Gallipolis, are announcing tl),e Biological Sciences. The open-church wedding will Thomas · Smith In which the engagement and forthcoming ., take place on Saturday, March writer .Milton Holland tells that:· marriage of their daughter, ''Several of tbe white cavalry Lorna Joy Montgomeroy, to lOth at'6:30 p.m. at Grace United told me that no soldiers have ever Jason Edward Patrick, son of Methodist Church. A reception done .a s hard marchln• throui)i Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick, Rt. will follow In the church fellow. swall)pa and marshes as 'cbeer-. . ship room. 2, South Webster, Ohio. . . Miss Montgomery Is a gradu· • ate of Gallla Academy High School and a graduate of Rio Grande College, Holzer Schooi of Nursing. She Is e!ftployed as .a Registered Nurse at HCA River- · park Hospital, Huntington, · I •; W.Va. She Is al~o attending Ohio University. '• Patrick Is a graduated of 1 o ... Allot 8110011 . Glennwood High School, New SllrES CoH.. & £1111 Tallln We, at Veterans Memorial· Hospital's Skilled NufSing Fecility, Larkins~Cameron GaHian purchase ·endS thii week EFFERVESCENT COLD MEDICINE foundation funds distribut _ ei to IChoo/I ' . ' . II 1114 tocall 1 1 "FLU .& COLD IWEF .. C.NTEI" ' • ·-··· SUPER BOWL WINNER - Bob Bauer, Route 1, Lolli' Botlom, center, wu the wlllller of Super Bowl oontestco-spo•ored by local • bullliNIBI and The Dally Senllnel. Here Brian Bllllap, r(IJid, aad Dave Harris of tbe newspaper advertising department pl'l!lleat a check for SIO to Bauer. ·· YOU'RE INVITED! OPEN HOUSES AT THE HOUDAYINN .Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio a ~~~~~llllf . Maki"g Your Financial Future? Life insurance. annu!li'es, and retirement plans from Modern Woodmen can help you provide for your family's linancial security. Find out what's rightlor you. can for ' MONDAY, FEB. 5 - 7:00-9:00 P..M. AND THE . MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZEN'S CENTER Mulberry Heights, Pomer~y, Ohio TUESDAY, FEB. 6 - 7:00-9:00 P.M. . Learn about our 1990 tours and vacation package•! Depollit on any group tour at the Open Hou.e •nd uve · an additional$10.001 GIFT CERTIFICATES • DOOR PRIZES TRAVEL PRESENTATIONS • REFRESHMENTS Win One of Th111 Febulout Door Prlz.e t (given et eoch Open Hou11): *Two tliO Gilt Cenifl..tH *Two 126 Travel CanlflC8tll ..... and much, much mora WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ~~!'At~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . IE AN EARlY IIRD AND SAVEll D11p01it on any . Motor-h Tour by February 21, 1990 •d savi S'lo with our Early lird Discount. AND...save an additional S"lo if you . are a Senior Citizen (oHtr.good year round) A FRATE.RNAL LIFE INSUI\,4,NCf. SOCIETY HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLANO . ILUNOIS NEIL MORRISON P.O. Boa 3461 Rio Grande, OH . 45674 Phone: (6141 245-8319 ' PINK BISMUTH $159 program . PRESCRIPTION 'SHOP . MIDDIIPOIT, o• . ,., . • uearr Arranclng for this public eduIii the film IDdlcate.,bow .stress ~sllfeltyle leads to a llear• cation program Is Mary Harrican be recoplzed and then <atlf.ck, but fortunately he ' aur· • VItal alleviated- bY a change In our 'Vives and Is able to make the son, R.N., staff development CUe of lUe1tyle. changes necessary during his coordinator. ·T he program Is open to the bas It Is Important to comlJrehend • recovery. public at no cost, and residents of public· meet· theanatomyoftheheartandbow . , Feb. 1, 'from 2 It works. This particular vfdeo · Priscilla Ferguson, R.N .. coro- the multl·county area served by ~~':n~ p.m. In the French ·:500 does so In language and dla- nary care nurse manager, will be KMC are 11rged to attend. For further Information, call :1 gral116, makllli It very easy for " available to .answer any ques• To ci8arly elilphaalze and the general public to underatand !Ions from the audience. ' 446-5247. • demonslrate the Importance of Anyone who has c:Oncerns ; propel careottheheart,avldeo about his cir ber heart would .·lteart• pl'elellart'~wUtlonbeen 11bown.tled"I Am.J oe's · Rlak beQeflt from viewing this film. facton, such as high cboles· . . . ;:• ''J~·r Ia an lndiVtdualllke a l~t terol, obesity and smQklng are · POMEROY The State teachers retirement, leaving a • pf ur wbo are under a rreat -deal discussed, along wltb the lmpor- School Foundation Subsidy pay- .•Jiet paymentto the school district of slrell at w.o rk and In our dally lance of good n\ltrltlon and ment for Meigs County Schools . of $12&,240.60. lives, The lntormatlon contained moderate exercise. for January totaled $789,641.16, The direct allotment to the according to a report from State county board fQr January was ], ' •• Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. . $46,682.28, according to the re.... . The total basic and transporla- port from the State Auditor's ' ..' t!Cm allowance, for the Eastern office. Local Sohool District totaled ' $152,696.81 with deductions from ,, the total allotment of $5,488golng ' . for school employees retirement ' and $17,1110 for state teachers retirement, with a net payment ' ·. of $130,128.81 to the school ,•, •· dis trlct. · · For the Meigs Local School 1'llltnl's FWIII . . . .., District the total basic and lfiiiii)IIIUI'jlll transporatlon allowance was bltllg I fl•l) ll&llllw. $433,279.47 less deductions of $14,887 for · school employees retirement and .$53,687 for state teachers retirement, leaving net -payment of $364,705.47. · The Southern Local School District. received a total of $156,982.60 with $7,114: being ONf fYIIIIIG SHOW AT 7:10 p.M. · , deducted for school employees ~11.50 , retlr.e ment and $23,628 for state - .. to host public LifE • NowSl ANNUITIES • IRA S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS Flntl Clet,ln~e/ 50-60°/o OFF ·· Montgomery-Patrick ALL REMAINING WINTER SHOES ..AND HANDBAGS SUPERAMERICA® SuJ)erAmerica Group,' Inc. · . CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purc)lases 'S oz. $119· sus Excluding $1 29 . ' We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Specials · Oo.od February 1.·Through february 7 PRESCRIPTION SHOP Lottery SuperAmerica Motor Oll SuperAmerica Potato 992-6669 2 71 North .Second Middleport, Ohio ... Quart 8 Oz. Bag· Regular Or Ripple ., lOW-30 lOW-40 ~~g RENT TO OWN "0 1110. $191.00 ... . Paintings ·on display at Art Colony The French Art Colony wlli exhibit the paintings .a nd graphic art of William Moats during the month ot .February. Moats Is a new artist on the profesalonal scene, and he Is working quickly to complete a series of commissioned pieces and entrieS tor fine arts competitions. • · LIVIng In a small town, Thorne· vllle, near Buckeye Lake, Moats bas been attracted to representIng the rural Ohio scene;barn, covered bridge, and landmark buildings. But he has the artistic ability to shift from his detailed pen and Ink atudlea of a quiet countrylllde to the dramatic, · colorful representation of man aDd machines In full oil paint- · IDp. Formula one te,ce cars, The caruae of tbe Pearl Harbor bombing, or an old time steam tbi'etblng machine are painted In vtvld color and a powerful pablterly style. There wUl be a reception for tbe artllt Feb. 10, from 3: 30 p.m. to 5 p.m. wbJI:b will ,pravtde an oppol1ulllty for the public to meel and talk with the artllt. ,. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar ·samsung Soundeslgn Zenith Emerson . Shlntom Multi Tech Scott fully understand that the need to enter a nursing ~enter can be an emotional and difficult decision for the prospective resident as well · as family members. · · . · ·· . · Thtt choice of a facility must be made with the ealurance that the prospective resident will .b• "cared for end cared about"- the philoJOphy of our competent, well-trained profe11ional ataff. . Since our Skilled Nursing Facility ia a dapertment of Veterans Memorial ,_ Your Hometown Hospital - FacilitY residents have . the advantrage of 24-hour physician coverage plus acce11iblllty to atate-of-the-art equipme!"t· emergency and operating .rooms, xray, laboratory and pharmaceutical services. , . Our Facility offers ~ variety of pleaunt e~ivlties to promote the general wetl~being of each resident. ~.11 of our residents er• encouraged to participete but are not pressured to take part; . . · We encourage fam,ly members and .friends to vleit their Jove'd ones- and th,re li no age limitation. Nutritionally balanced meals are served under the direction of our regllltentd dietician. · We offer a pre-admission'orientation which l.,cludee a tour of our Fecility and answers·~o all_ptlrtinent queatlona al a l'tep towards hel~ing wit~ this "diHicult~ecllion"." · -· ;, · Get in touch with our Facility's Adrninllltratlve Staff by callirtg 992-2104. . ., ' VEIIUIS .MEMOIIAL HOSPitAL ,., . ·WE IEPlllllL' MAlES IIOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENI£1 391 MST MAIN STilET PO.IOY, OliO "2-3524 _...__ __ I ·~ 15 lart • '· ••••rial Dllwt, •••.,.,, ..... . 992-1104. ' SAVE 20c • SAVE 30¢ Regular·Diapers : . '' .. . .' . . .'• . r • ' · ,,... , '· " " " ' oOD • ' ,, SAVE 20c Gas Can· Fix~ 12 Oz. ' . ' . cooF t . • 20 Lb. Ba ·g · SAVE Ct. Large Joe 48 Ct. Medium SAVE $1.00 497 General Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport,. 08 28th St. & Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, WV Route 7 &35, Kanauga, 08 279 West Main St., P~meroy, OH 509 Jackson Pk. Rt. 35, Gallipolis, 08 · 801 2·nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH ·.· SUHIDIARY ASHLAN,D OIL, INC. �ports .Graveyards ·~threatened ---- -- POMEROY -Two bills before tbe ObiQ Legislature threaten the prewrvatlon of remains In local graveyards. That ls the charge of Keith D. Aahley, ti'IIBiee of the Ohio Genealorlcal Society for Meigs Couuty and c halnnan or the Meigs County First Famllles of Ohio. . Aahley says that House Bill720 , and Senate Btll 244 would "allow for a state·btred archeologist to excavate any place where burial over 50 years agO ·took place." 1be Ohio Genealogical Society of which the Meigs County ·G enealogical Society Is a chapter says thla law bas overloo.ked one major problem, according to Ashley . . · "Most currently operating . cemeteries have burials more iban. 50 years old. Many of today's senior · citizens have parents or grandparents who fit ·!his criterion. U these bills pass, this means that the State of Ohio ·can come Into any c.e metery and dig up a person for whatever purpose It deems necessary," Ashley said. 1be Genealogical Society trus· tee further pointed out that since genealogical societies are not permitted by law to engage In anY lobbYing as organlza,tlons, they want the public to be aware and act through their local · legislators. Ashley .sUggested that comments on the bills be directed to Rep. Mary Abel or Sen. Jan Michael Long. Hearings are currently being . held on the two bills, Ashley said. Olildren's Dental Month to be noted GALLIPOLIS - The' month of February 1990 marks the 41st observance or the National Child· ren's Dental Health Month with !he national theme, ''Smlle, America! There's Magic In Your · · . National Children's Dental Health Month began In 1941 as a local observance In Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. It became a riatloaal pi'Oifam In 1949 and was obser-ved In a single day. In 1955, the obeervance was extended to a ~k. and bY 1981 to· a month. Through this anpual . observ,nce, state and local ·socletJes· focus attention on the lmpor· lance of dental health through a variety of community-based programs and activities. The Rehwlnkle Dental Society will spousor li wide range of dental health activities throughout the month of February, Including drawing contest, school presentations, educa tional messages will be promoted by using handouts and distributIng posters, Children' s Dental Health bookmarks will be avalla· ble for . use at the Bossard Memorial Library and the BoOk· mobile, according to the Gallla County National Children's Dental Health Month Chairman Dr. Johnna' .Jorgeusen. · "Tbll month provides us with the opportunity to get our message to as many, people as possible," Jorgensen sal.ld. "Prevention Is a matter of education, and we want to provide learning experiences that are both fun and Informative." A healthy smile Is Important to a person's emotional and physical well-being, she said. Four steps to preserving dental health are: brushing and flossing dally, dally use or fluoride, a balanced diet with a minimum of between· meal snacks, and regular dental villlts. We Reserve The ·Limit Quantities , RIO GRANDE - The Unlver- set by the Redmen on Dec. 7,1984 _slty of Rio Grande men's basket- durlng .the Bevo Francis Classic ball team shot from the tbreeover . Edward Waters (Fla;). .poln( range often and to · Coach John Lawhorn's club maximum effect Friday during came the closest to topping It on ·Holzer Clinic Night when it Nov. 24, 1987 when It Scored 124 defeated Lake Erie 140-85 and set .over Bluffton. · a ilew Lyne Center reC!Ird for the The standlne Rio Grande remost number of points scored cord In any game Is 150, estabthere. lished Jan. 9, 1953 over Asbland . T)le previous record, 125, was (Ky.) Junior College. Scoring 116 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH·, PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., FEB. 4 THRU SAT.,,FEB. H), the 1000. COUNTRY STYLE S.p.are Ribs •••••••••••• )/ p k .~· . . ' . Sl· 4 9 . t4 . . or . ~;Oin......... . . · TYSO~ ~~OZEN C•HI~KEN BR~~~Toz. $ 9 3 2 Patt1es/ Fdiets·••• :•:,.• LB. • LB. • CH,OICE ' I ' . . . LB. .. • li • . ' ,If 1-Li. ~~G;'' . . . . : 29 tat · 2 r:o o.es............... . . U.S. #1 IDAHO .· $. . ft 10 LB. ' · I ' FLAYORITE '· $189. 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• NEVI COUNTRY. .. ' . $ Yogurt ....~••••• ~:!·.~ 4/ . 1 . GALLON ' ~ Frozen ~otatoes ... 3/8.9< I \ BANQUET . .~ MAXWELL HOUSE - 12 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE SANIA ' $398 INSTANJ $299 • oz. , hill Only At hwlll's S.,. Vatu ... s.. .......... S.t• .lin. 10 ' · JOAN Of, AI( KIDNEY lEANS 3/S lu.sv-.oz. Gelll1 Cl.ly At. hwlll't S.,. .......... Jaa. 4 tlwu s.t...... 10 ' 41 ' ; ' ! • CRISCO SALAD OIL GALA TOWELS oz. II ' ASSOITED COL"-S $179 hod Ch!IJ At l'ew.U't S.,. Yalu IIIII S.• .!aft. 4 ·ttn s.t. & I 0 I ' ·I Eried (hicken •• ::.o:~ $2~9· ; . -..a, '• . 2/Sl . . . . . At ... s..; & ..... Sat; -., 10 • . a p.m. against Wilmington, and play ClnciMatl Bl ble away Monday at 7:30p.m. Lake Erie (1-26) travels to Central State on Feb. 8. · RIO GRANDE (1to) - Gary Harrison, 7-4·0-26; Mark Ershin, 1-4·0·14; Brad Schubert, 2·8-0-28; Jeff Brown, 1·0·2; Troy Donald· son, 9-0-18; John Lambcke, 3-0-6; Darius Wllllams, 6-1·0·15; Lyn· are home again today at dell Snyder, 1-2·1·9; Tim Chrll· tlan, 1·0·1; GreggFrllt, 2-04; Joe Edwards, 0-2·0·6; Terry Farley, 4'2-10 . 1'0TALS- S"/-11-J.ltt lAKE . ERIE (II) ·- David Whittington. 2·0·4; Sha11nol) Rucker, 6-2-3-21; Matt McEI· wajn, 9-4-22; Chris Fleming, 6-0·12; Doug Irwin, 8-2-0-22; Eric Janke, 2-0·4. TOTALS- 83+7·8$ Halftime score ..:. Rio Grande 68, Lake Erie 42 • DRIVING FOR TWO - Mark Eralan ··(00) scores two for Rio Grande u Lake Erle'a David Whlltln(Jion (10) and Rio's Gary Harrison brace tor action durtn1 Frld&)'~B Dlslrlcl '2! contest at Lyne Center. The Redmen won,140-8$. (Photo by Kazumllwue). . J..LA'\'ii.lENCE, !<an. (UPI) . Mlchl1an 17, Wisconsin 83 P9lnts to become Syracuse's ftlck Cii'IRIWil:Y'lt~d·a dt'C!Sive ' ... 'At' Madlsi:ln, Wis., TerrY. "MillS ' secoild all-time leading ·SCOrer iecond·half run that powered "fo. ~red 20 points and pulled down ·behind Shennan Douglas. Re. 2 Kansas to an 85·74 victory over , a season-high H rebounds Satur· · serve DavldJohnsonadded13for No. 8 OJtlahoma In a Big Eight day to lead No. 4 Michigan to an the Orangemen, 16-3. conference game. ' easy 77·63 win over Wisconsin. "We did an excellent job ' Trailing by 11 points In the Mills made 10 of 15 shots from defensively," Syracuse coach second half, Oklahoma scored the floor and contributed four of Jim Boehelm said. "But I •think three layilps In a 30-second span Michigan's seven steals In the we won the game with our big, but the Haybawks, with Callo· game. guys. I think our big guys are way scorlng·etghl points, pulled Loy Vaught and Rumeal Ro- among the best In the country." off a 15·6 spurt for ~heir biggest · blnson added 18 and 17 points, For the Seminoles, 13-10, Ml· fead otthe garrie, 68-54, with 5:53 respectively, as the Wolverines chael Polite had 20 points; to go. • Improved their record ' to 16·4 .Chucky Graham 1i and Irving ,. Oklahoma closed to within nine overall and 6·3 In the Big Ten. Thomas 10. It WjiS the second Wlscousln, 11-11 and 2-8, which straight loss for the Seminoles points, but the Jayhawks were able to put the game away at the dropped Its fourth straight game, slnct! the Jan. 29 suspension of free throw line. . was led by Danny Jones' game- guard Tbaro11 Mayes, who had , Kansas, wl!lcb Improved to high 25 points. ., ' been FSU'ldeadlng scorer. 22-1 overall and 5-1 In the · . Both teams played .,.-Jthout a · "We knew we ·ne'eded an conference. made 36 of 48 free starting guard. Michigan was ultimate effort, ... Florida State throws lncludhig' all15 attempts without Se11n Higgins who sui· :coach Pat K~nnetty said. "But · in the first half. fered a stress fracture In b!s left Syracuse Is a very powerM CalloWay finished with .20 foot during Michigan's loss to team. They 'were too much for points, Including 12 In the final Purdue Jan. 31. us." 9:13, while Kevin Pritchard For the Badgers, Willie Simms Syracuse went on a 24·11 run In added 14, Mark Randallll and was ruled Ineligible to play for the last 9:30 of the first halt to one game because of a dropped iead 42-27. The Orangemen Jeff Gueldner 10 for Kansas. ' Oklahoma, 15-3 and 4·2 In the class, which temporarily put him started the second hal( with a 13·5 conference, was paced bY Jackie under the 12-credlt minimum. burst that made It 55-32 after Leading 5-4 with 16: 00' left In Coleman's dunk. The Seminoles Jones' 18 points, 12 coming In the second half. . . the flrst,half, Michigan blew open never drew closer than 16 points · · . , tile ~~~me with a 23·4 run over the · again. HeldelberJM, MarleUa.:JI next 7:04. Mills scored eight "We came out and did what we At Marietta, Ohio, Tom Gillson . points during the surge. ha(l to .cio early on," Kennedy Wisconsin closed the gap to sald. : 'Buttowardstheendoftbe 's cored 25 points and BIU .Dufur had 22, plus 14 rebounds , In 39-30 at the half, but the Wolve- first l)alf, they took over. •' i)eadlng Heidelberg to an 86·75. ; rlnes scored the first eight points Ohio Athletic Conference victory · of the second halt, and the MJchlpn st. M, Purdue 13 Saturday over Marietta. Badgers got.no closer than 11 the At West Lafayette, Ind., Steve Kris Foster scored 11 points restoftheway. · Smlthscored22poin!sandmade and Marty Kimbrough 10 In Michigan's tight man-to-man · seven clutch free throws lri the helping the Student Princes defense held Wlscqnsln to 37.11 final 1:42, and .Mich~¥.o.. ~tate lmproveto14-7overalland1~·3ln percent ahooting from the field snapped No. 9 Purdue's nine'the league . (17-45) .. game winning streak with a 64-53 The Pioneers, now 3·16 and victory Saturday, banding the 2-12, were lea bY D.j. Valentine Georaei'owa 74, Jolua's 6'7. with 20 points, Ryan Williams , 'At New York. Mark Tillmon with 13, Drew White with 12, Jef1, scored 20 · points arid No. 6 .Caldwell (Southern '88) with 11 Georgetownmade23foulsbotsln .. $d Mike Radich with 10. the seccind half Saturday for a • Radich also had 11 ass!s ts. 7417 victory over N:o. 19 St. joluj'g In a Big East game. The Hoyas, 17-2 overall and 7·2 In the· con~rence, overcame a WILMINGTON - Employing flve·polnt halftime deficit thanks a physical game and a 22·polnt , to strong free throw shooting and performance bY Lori May, Wll· a fr011tll11e able ' to exploit the minpln'a Lady Quakers handed OveQII&t!!bed Reclmtlll. Unlvenlty of Rio Grande . the 'l'he Reclmen, 17-6 and 6-4, lost women's buketbsll team · an leading scorer Jayson Wllllama 86-75 10111 Thursday, atretchinl early In . the fil'llt half after l!e the bpata' wlnntna ltreak to nille a&8J'ava'ted a root Injury that bas coli~ta. ' 1ldellned him fqr 10 ptneJ thla Debbie Fredrick Jed an~seu011. live · offeDSe for ,tbe Redwomen Mournlq finished with 15 thatp~~tthemwltlllntwopolntaat polnta and Dwayne Bryant added the half, but faiJed tree tllrow 10. Malik Sealy led the Redmen whootiJqr ultimately put the Rio with l9 polnta. Boo Harvey added , ladlel beblnd. 13 polnta alld Billy SIJ!IIeton bad Fredrick led all acorera for Rio 13 polnta and 12 rebouncla. Grande wttll 20 points, whllee Fl...Walia&e • MIDdy Montaomery J)Oited dou· At Orlando, ~•• BIUy Oweu ble ftprea to help the oftenalve · scored ~ polnta Satuntay to lead effort. No. 7 Syraaull! to a 96-D Victory WllmiJIIIOD, ranlrad tlxth In ·over Florida State. Dlatrlct 22 tilts week, Improved Oerrl!:k COie!Dan added 21 Its record to 12·5, wbtle the ' · st. INTERSTATE SHOESTRING - 20 OZ. PKG. Pvt. Douglas ;a. Flinner has completed basic training at Fort Jackaon, S.C. A 1989 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Flinner Is tile - of Doqlas R. and Unda K. Flinner, Rt. 3, Galllpolla. Durin& tbe training, students recetved Instruction In drill and eeremoniel, weapous, map read11111. tactics, mDIIary courte~y .and Juadce, first aid, and Army hiatorY and trad!Uon. Rl!l Grande' a Brad · ' . ' • of thoae markers - and writing "I think the way Coach Lablmself Into the record books whom played his bench puts him was Clarence "Bevo:' Francis. In the record books as one of the Total points scored In Friday's . true genllemen of tile profes· contest, 225, are three shortofthe slon," he said. "He didn't pretJs, current Lyne Center standard set and while I know that's part of his Feb. 25, 1970 when the Redmen gaine, I appreciated It and the hosted Urbana. · , team appreciated It because The Rio men scored on 21 of 40 nobody II k e s to . be trlfecta shots (53 percent) over embarrassed." Lake Erie, with the bulk of them The second hal! saw Schubert - eight - coming from Brad record his remaining tour out· Schubert, the 6-3 starter from side baskets. Erslan, Snyder and Bellevue, Ohio. Gary Harrison Edwards netted two threeand Mark Erslan canned four pointers each and Harrison had each, Lyndell Snyder and Joe one. The record-breaking basket Edwards had two apiece and came at 2:58 when freshman Darlus Williams tossed In one. forward Gregg Frls t hit two to 'To put that many points On the place the at 126-81. board, we had to ~un our .Jn total,Schuberthad28polnts, · guards," Lawhorn · rem11rked. . Harrison 26, Troy Donaldson 18, 'They ma<le goOd decisions and Williams 15, Erslan 14 and Terry put the ball into the hands or the Farley 10. Donaldson also hit the peopl~ who needed to have it." boards 10 times and Harrison The first of the three-pointers supplied 11 asslsis. On Individual carne from Schubert at 18: 37, field goal performances, Schu· snapping an early deadlock with bert was 83 percent (10-12), Lake Erie and starting what Donaldson 81 percent (9·11) and Redrrien offensive ccordlnator Harrison 78 percent (11·14), Earl Thomas called "a game of while John Lambcke hit all three momentum." or his attempts. From there, the Redmen rnaOverall, Rio Grande was ~1 chine took off to post a 66-42 percent from the floor (58-95). advantage at the Intermission. which lnclu<led 37 or 55 attempts During the period, Rio Grande . on two:'polnt field goals (67 scoredninethree-PIIlnters-four percent). The Redmen went to by Schubert, three .from Harrl- ·the foul. line orily three times and son and one each from Erslan hit on.each occasion. In adl;lltion; and Williams . · they held their turnovers to eight The remaining half opened and bad 35 rebounds. with three consecu dve buckets Shannon Rucker poured In 21 from the outside, two by Schu· points for Lake Erie and was the bert and one from Erslan. Rio team's top rebounder with eight. Grande ou\fan the Storm 53·26 lrwlnhadflveasslsts. TheStoi'm bl:fore the visitors' offense, connected on 37 of 72 field goal keyed by 22-point performances a~ tempts for 52 percent and was by Matt McElwain and Doug successful on seven of 14 free Irwin, took hold In the final five , throw tries for 50 percent. They . minutes of the game - a fact finished wllh 22 rebounds and 20 Lake Etle mentor Wll Shuster' turnovers. ·Rio Grande went to 9-1~ on the didn't appear to mind too much. Shuster, In his second year at season and carried a 3-4 Mid· Lake Erie, said the team's total Ohio Conference record Into was "a blgoutputtorus;" adding Saturday night's conference that the Storin ls.lmprovlng. matchup at Tiffin. The Redmen Calloway pushes Kansas ·to· 85-74· win over O~ahorna $1 59 BQI~gna ••••••••••••••• ECKRICH ,.. • SHOOTS FOR TliREE - {If). llhooill oue of bll eight Sop~inflllll4 roata ag~l Brie Friday • tile Storm'I! Chris Flemlnt (ttl attempq to il jpW'Ciadl_tedml!ll plaJer John Larnbcke ( '1l awih. ibe'rebouad. Tbe Rio mea defell&ed Lake Erie, lfG-85, breakinl ibe I-year-old ~ .:re.oord Ill!.,*be moat number of poln,ja scored bY tile Redmen In Lyne ~:Center. (rbota b)' Kumnllwa.se). . Chuck Roast •••••••• $1 .89 ·U;$.p.A. CHOICE BONELESS . $ RUMP ROAST ••••• ~~. 199' KENTUCKY BORDER . . . .1~ oz. ,,G:.. 8ft c W~,·en·.er.. .s.. ................. :rJ; , ' DOUOIAII R. FLINNER •. .' score service~- • OI&BOOBY T. ROBBINS · Navy Petty Officer 1st Class , Grepy T. RObbins, son of Aaqua H. and Betty J,. Robbins ot 100 Seventh St., Point Plea· I&Dt. W.Va., recently reported for duty aboard the aircraft eltl'ler USS Saratoga, home. porled to Mayport, Fla. A 1972 araciUate of Point Pla-t lllJh School, he joined tilt Navy In May 1972. ' Rio Grande calms·I ake Erie in .140-85 rout STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM a ~In Febru.-y - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ------. Jn record-setting pe~for~nce, by bill imDe!' . · · _ ----- ·--- ---- ----------- Section 4. 1990 I. II I I .,...._II, - ,, • ·' . cold·shootlngBollermakers their spu~t that carried UNLV to a first Bl.g.Ten toss. 78-69 advantage with 4: 01left. Blg Ten scoring lead~r Kirk But ihe Wolfpack, using every Manns added 13 for the Spartans, second on the clock, climbed who rose to 17·5 overall and·&-3 In · back Into it. Brian Howard made the conference. Michigan State's a pair of ftee-tlwows and Monroe Ken Redfield also contrl~ted 13 a jumper before Gugliotta's points, all in the second half. · three-pointer cut the UNLV lead Purdue fell to 16·3 overall and to 80-77 with one m lnu te 8-1 In the league, but remained remaining. . two games ahead of the SparUNLV grabbed a 43-42 lead at tans, Minnesota and Michigan at the end or the first half after the halfway point of the Big Ten trailing through most of the first schedule. The loss snapped 20 minutes. The Wolfpack's abll· Purdue's . 14-game home win lty to !!rive the paseline against streak. UNLV's man-to-man defense the Boilermakers, who shot 70 helped North Carolina State pull percent from the field over their out an early 13·6 lead and chen a past four games, were led by ·22 37-30 lead late In the half. . points tram Stephen Scheffler, North Carolina Statemadeflve the nation's most accurate of seven three-pOint attempts In 's hooter entering the game. the first half, Including three .of four by Monroe. UNLV 88, N.C. Slate 112 At Las Vegas, Larry Johnson LSU 148, Loyola·Marymount 141 sct>red 24 points and grabbed 16 At Baton Rouge, La., freshman rebounds and No. 10 Nevada-Las Shaqullle O'Neal scored 20 Vegas made eight free throws In points, grabbed 24 rebounds, the last minute Saturday to post blocked 12 shots and fueled a 14·3 an 88-82 victory over North' Carolina State. Johnson and Greg Anthony each hit four free throws In the last 37 seconds, to help the .RuMin' Rebels liold off the Wolfpack, who got back,lnto It on three-point baskets bY Tom Gu· gllotta and Rodney Monroe. •. The Wolfpack, who dropped to 15-6 were led bY Monroe's 31 , points. , The Runnln' ·Rebels; 16-4, who bad trailed 69-68 with 7: 32 left, !limed to a smothering zone · defense that quickly converted Wolfpack turnovers Into a 10-0 surge ln. overtime Saturday to bring No. 13 Louisiana State a · wild i48-141 win over LoyolaMarymount. The Lions rallied from a 12-polnt de!l'lt In the final six minutes of regulation and had a chance to win In the final seconds . only to let the Tigers escape Into an extra periO(I. Loyola-Marymount scored the; first four points of overtime and · then wilted under an LSU rush· that boosted theTlgers' record to: 16-4. The Lions are also 16-4. . The 148 poln ts were the most; ever seared by an LSU team and , their 61 field goals were the most · ever made by a Southeastern . ' Conference team. . Sophomore guard Chris Jack- . son scored 34 points for LSU, but: fouled out early In the overtime • · · period. • Loyola·Marymount's Hank : Gathers led the Lions with 48• points and hauled down 13; rebounds. Bo Kimble. the na-: lion's leading scorer, added 32. , ' Wilmington .bea~s Redwomen 8~75 Redwomen, rovno started the weekatseventh,wentto15-9.The Lady Quakers played Findlay Saturday and the Redwomen were on tlie road Saturday at Wa18b. Box -re: WILMINGTON (N) -Deanne Arnold, 9-2·20: Lori Mal'. H-22; · Sally Groran. 3-5-11; All&le Aua· un, 2·2-4; Suzanne Coyne, 6-4·16; Peggy Middleton, 3·5-11. TO-, T.US D-INI. RIO Gllo\NDB (71) - Jennl Couch, 3-1·0.9; Cindy Rldpway, 0.1-1; Debbie Fredrick, 5-3-1-20; Kerr! Kidwell, 4-l)-8; Mindy MontaomerY, 1-3-1·12; Renee Ward,, ().2-1·1; Katby · Sn~r. 1·5-7. TOTALIJJ.t.ll-11. , Baltltma Wlbtqtoa - Blo ... _ ...... -= ••• _a ...._ • " '. ·, �·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleeient, W.Va. February 4. 1980 w. v•. Athens ·holds off GADS for 15th win ., Hannan Trace ;beats ·Southwestern 64-50 ' T THE PLAINS - Athens took Its offense most of the evening, with 16 points. LoMie Flelda bad · 3-0-6; Ryan Smrih, ..0.12; Juldn advantage at 10 first ~f tumov- but easy soalsearly as a result of 12. Scott Jividen had 11 for Fallllll, · 0-0-0; Dopale Haynes, 0-0-0. 'JO'l'AU 11-(1)-Nl. ers by vlsltllll Ga!Upoll8 to post a Blue Devil miscues and some Gallla. Galllpolls will host Logan and · 58-51 Southeastern Ohio League clutch shooting late In the game ATBBNIJ (Ill - Scott Strickhardwood victory Friday night In by AHS resulted In the BuUdogs' Wheelers!)urg: . this W4!1!kend. lin, ·s-2-12: Joa ~. 5-5-~ Athens play,s at Warren Friday. the Charles McAtee gymnaslunl. fifth straight victory. Broad Toadvlne, D-2·2; Scott Varsity box: . Decamlada, 5·(1Hl-13; Nate The triumph lett Coach Fred Athens led · 12·5 after one GALLIPOLJS (II) - Scott SChaller, 2-04; Shad Patttr-. Gibson's Bulldogs 15-1 on the period. It was 31-17 at halttlrne year. Inside the SEOAL, Atbens and 42-27 10ing Into the final Morgan, 0-0-0; Allen Elliott, 5-2·12. TOTALIIIt-(1)·11-11. 0-(1)-0-3; William Strait, 1-(3)-0remained tied tor first place with staha. Score b)' Qlwrter~: . Logan with a 7·1 record. AHS placed tour players In 11; Gene Sheets, 0-0-0; Bryan Gall!polls........... 5 12 10 24-51 12 19 11 1s-..58 · doubletlgures,ledbyJonReed's Pace, 2-(1Hl-7; I;:rlc Murphy, Athens ......... Coach Jim Osborne's crew 0-0-0; Josh Wt!llams, 2-2-6; Chad a-rves ·,Athens 39 Gallipodl'opped to 5-11 overall ana 3·5 15 points. Scott DeCamlnda lis 33. . Neal, 3.0-6; ShaWl) · McNeal, Inside the conference. GAHS added 13 while Scoit Stricklin and played Point Pleasant at home Shad Patterson each had 12. · Saturday night. Meigs played at · The Bulldogs hit 23 of 44 field , ·, Athens. goal attempts (52 ·percenl) and "You might say the key to cashed In on 11 of 16 charity Athens' victory was our e3.1:ly tosses. AHS had 10 personals, 19 . turnovers," said Osborne. After rebounds, six by DeCamlnda and the poor Blue Devil start, GAHS five by big Nate Schaller, and played AHS on even terms the committed 11 turnovers. remaining three periods, but the Gallipolis coMected on 22 of 46 damage was .too much for the field goal attempts tor (47 Galllans to .overcome. · percent) andwas2of5atthellne. Osborne said, however, " Our The Galllans had 17 personals,18 boys didn't quit. We finally , rebounds, four by .McNeal and started doing In a game what three by Smith. The Galllans has ; we've been working, on In prac14 ·turnovers, 16 assists, nine by ' lice," he continued, referring to Josh'Wllllams, and 11 steals, four the Galllans. play In the final by William Strait. quarter when they' outscored the . GAHS placed two 'p layers In horne team, 24-16, and commit: double ligures. Ryan Smith had ted only one turnover. 12 aqd Strait added 11. Gibson said, "You know you Athens reserves rallied ttom a won't be able to;> do a lot otthlngs 13-8 halftime deficit to edge the you normally do when you play Blue Imps, 39-33. GAHS led 33-32 one of Coach Osborne's teams. With 53 seconds lett, but failed to We like to set up and down the cash In on several scoring floor, and they wouldn't let us do opportunities. AHS won It at the that tonight," he added. · foul line In the closing seconds . TheGalllanskeptAthensoutof Scott Hlllklrk led the. Bullpups' wuu- a: ' ' • • ' JACKSON - Warren Local ' The 13-4 Chiefs drilled &even remains In the hunt for possible tllree-point shois, Including four .SEOAL honors by virtue of a by,Shawn Allender and tllree by 73-59 . triumph over the Jackson Ironmen Friday night. The victory ups the Warriors' records to 14-4 and 7·2 In league (8EO,Oppoaeals) play as they tralll.e ague leading (AIJ.Gamea) Logan and Athens by one game TEAM W L P ' OP with two loop contests Athens ...... ......... 15 1 1133 . 900 remaining, . Portsmouth ....... 13 2 1265 978 Friday's win· was easy as the Wheelersburg: .... 12 3 997 680 Warriors led by quarter scoures Warren ........... ,.. 14 ' 1298 1129 of 21-8, 45-26, and ~9-41, even · Logan ................ 13 4 1218 1035 though Jackson drtlled s!J( three ~utb Polnt ........ ll 4 1051 971 point goals. Greenfield .. , ...... 12 , 5 961 794 Curt Plummer led the way with Waverly ..... ,'...... Jl 5 959 791 20 points, Including one trey with Chesapeak~ ..: .... 10 . 7 1136 10~ Larry Ryan adding 13 more Southern............ 9 · 7 1111 998 · coming ott the bench. Pt. Pleasant ...... 6 8 843 893 Clayton Valentine and Steve VIIitOil .... .. .. .... ... 7 9 984 943 Walburn accounted tor ·40 of GalUPOlls. ........... 5 11 804 923 · Jackson's points as Valentine Marietta ............ 2 14 928 1054 scored 21 points, with a pair of Jackson ............. 2 14 856 1055 treys, and Walburn swished ~AL. VARSITY · three trltectas enroute to a 19 TEAM .W L P OP point effort. Logan. ........... 7 1 590 463 • The · Warriors hit 27 of :50 Athens .... ,.,;,,. 7 · 1 538 461 • fielders, made 15 of 33 at tlie line, Warren .......... 6 2 543 497 : and pulled down 43 rebounds with Gallipolis....... 3 5 397 455 Jackson ......... 1 7 '408 539 : Kevin Fausnaugh getting 1'1. • The Ironmen dOWned 23 ot 68 Marlet<a ........ 0 8 440 501 :· noor .attempts, converted seven TOTAL'! 24 24 !916 2916 · ot nine charity shots, and had 32 Friday's acores: ·rebounds with Walburn and Athens 58 Qalllpolis 51 ; Valentine each grabbing eight. · Logan 80 Marietta 67 . WARREN (73) - Scott Mil- Warren Local 73 Jackson 59 • . chem 5-0-10; Curt Plummer : 7-1·3~20; Jert Ontko 2-2-6; Kevin 8EOAL RESERVES ·w. L P OP TEAM : Fausnaugh 2-4-8; Rick Rhodes · 2-1-5; Brian Bowe 0-3-3; Steve Galllpoll8 ....... 6 2 361 361 : Knowlton 0-2·0·6; Larry Ryan Marietta ........ 5 3 425 380 4-1·2·13; Mpnte Stollar 1·0-2. Athens ........... 5 3 388 373 : TOTAL'! 23-4-15''73. Jack$on. :....... 4 4 392 384 : JACKSON (511) - Steve Wal· Logan.: ..... ..... .4 · 4 · 376 372 ; burn 2·3·6-19; Clayton Valentine Warren ....... ... o 8 331 .403 24 ms 22'73 • 7-2·1·21; Mike Moore 1-0-2; Shane TOTALII Frtdq's resulll: : Prater 1-0-2; Chris White 4-0-8; George Smalley 2-1·0-7. TOTAL'! Atbens 39 GalUpOiis 33 Logan 51 Marietta 43 . 17-&-7-59. Score by Quarters: · Warren .............. 21 24 14 14-73 • Jackson............. 8 18 15 18-59 : Reserve Score - Jackson 42, · Warren 34. Chad Shuttleworth. Big Pete. Suerken took game scoring honors as he netted 28 ----Cage standings.---Jackson 42 Warren Local 34 . u Friday's results: Trimble 71 Vinton County 63 Ceredo-Kenova 72 Chesapeake.62 South Poln.t 68 Rock Hlll62 (2 ot) Circleville 65 Greenfield 56 ' Portsmouth 7i Ironton 70 (ot) Southern 71 Eastern 62 Huntington 73 Point Pleasanl 60 Waverly 65 Northwest 48 Wheelersburg ·SO Portsmouth Wesf59 Lut night's games: Point Pleasant at Ga!Upolis Meigs at Athens St. Charles at Logan Southern at Federal Hocking Waverly at Circleville Wheelersburg at South Webster · Mlftlln at Portsmouth (makeup) Tuesday's games: . · Nelsonvllle,York at Vinton County · Buffalo at Chesapeake Marietta at Cambridge Coal ,G rove at South Point Friday'a lUDell: Logan at Gallipolis Jackson at Marietta Athens at Warren Local Fairland at South Point Waslllngton CHat Greenfield B!lyd County at Portsmouth Southern at Southwestern Point Pleasant at Wahama Waverly at W~lersburg Feb. 18 aames: Wheelersburg at Gall!polls Tug Valley at South Point , Brookhaven at Portsmouth Point Pleasaant at Parkersburg Gatllollc iiQii~DED D"WAT _ •• ( •) reac!IMs ~0 &o awa& away a Mot liS' Trace' a =- B • ~Poe (he~ ·¥e&laer), u WaN-nfzn Brad Br)'aal (11) aail ,; twr (.,.) erowd the lane In 1M !tart~! quarter ol Frlllay ~· a!Pfa SVA() pme oa lhe Hlp!eednl lleme eo,lll'l. However, : 'BOodle came tllr-11 with a "'L... e hhh ·~ po...~ 1o p--....._ · .._ • - -.- _, ...., Wlldcala to a M-Ill vldory. (Timea Sealblel pbolo ·by G. Spencer 11 1 < ;. .O.horae) . • '••. ' .. · •: ' CHESH:nu; - . N'orth Ga:tlla • " < ·put five 111811 · In the scoring · ;•column In taking a 101-75 cake•.walk .over Kyger Creek Friday ; ·nigbt. · • ...: - COupled wtth Soutbern'.s win ..,.; over. Eastern, tM Pirates (11~. ;;• 9·3) stand 1% games beblnd t1u! • : . front:runnlng Eagles. The loss, · .· ~ the· J;'klbcats' ninth straight this ·;sfas0lli and their 20th In tbe "-· 1eague,drops'thernto1·16overall ,;- and·0·12' In ifle conference. ' . <· ~Unl.or guard/forward Brian , .. Stoutledthe8ucswtth25pplata, , · J5 "of . ·which came on three: pointers. Teammate and fellow ,.:).unlor Chris Tackett was the · · : ·Other major stockholder In the : -Pirates' fortunes with 23 points, ,· 15 or which also cjliDe on : trlfectes. ·Also scoring In double • figures were Shane apd Darin : Smith (14 and 11, respectively) It and·D.J.Hamrnel (10) , . ~ Kyger Creek plvotman John • Sipple, who lied Stout tor gam~ { hollors ' with 2~ polnta, was : fo(Jowed by Sh8J!e Swisher's 14, • Bryan Hall's 13 and Sean Den, :. rtey's 11. ·Enjoy the flexibility of commtting for only 1 week, the liquidity of a CD whi<;h is · ·' ·, automatically rene.w able :or redeemable at e.ach 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC · insurance up to $100,000. yet earlz at !I rate normally found with much longer term CO's. Top Prleesl CALL •SILVER DOLLARS •COINS FOR COLLECTIONS •PROOF SETS •••46.0332 Middleporr s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Affili;~~:e: ThC' Cent rOll B:m(mpur:n Mm. c:ncinnau. Ohtu • Ytmber FDIC loww a~ r•tesf 0 FiDei outhow much you could save with lpwer Allstate rates. · ; , Auto " f .t,: • ·' new, . . ·' .......... '-'- • .:!... t IIADII • IOIJOIIIII 450 s.tallll A.-, t10J G ·a all-. OIL •nJ1 · .... 6U..Q1.11M .. . .. As low as Allslalee , AlloW. ~-~· c I I '1 • . • '• • ' . .. . ' The Re•dlnglklllatnatl- of Hllrword, MA, now • In our 13th yeer, 11M nlede .,..,..,.._ to con- \ • , ' duct • 24 ._r courae In . . . - I'MCIIftl In Gelll• · polla. The aou-.lto Nqulrtm.,.•o • • prlnclpt• wll be expllinad In oompl... delell In • • • ·- • : • ........ I n. IIIII :ch t'-a t1uot ., illlllolap ,the to .--Mid free - • !If orlent.tlon lectu,..IOhadulad beloW. · Leernlnt to iud II only t~t~lnlng tiMo brain to reoognllt Written oymbols • 111-lngful ldth,_.,thlluMoftheeye .. H-f.atW.••ebl•to do tlllio at.-rnlnM our Nading level. l'or IMtanoe, , tile r-adlel read• ,......_ betwMII 20 •nd 80 o wonte ,., mlnuta; lh• ...,.pnw;IIIIIMit--.. 80 • lllld wordtlper mlnuta; the 111= lllglllallD ol . sncl cilllrg!i you only for the 111;1'!81 trslbdr•r. ~ Ullor detaiiL Rad181 A1W and Ll'Aidlll AIW exclude~~. Repalrab.. P.,nctulllei<Ciudld. .~-=:.::.:.:=:=:.::.:.:..:=:=::.:.=:::::::~:::::::::.:::::=::_ _ . . Nad MtiUIM Jaa . . . . . . . . . , . mi..,._ -lontcl poupadfilaiMitwuNn401ftd'7K~nton IWIIIng.,_. -.d ao-llltkln I D.IIIII. CDR+"ol...-n • thlla.._ mut1:9- ld • lal..wo: .......,, c.... ..~ll:t.~1:10:·:-:-:J . : ~·:IPI!==~":':"::::·~·=-=r=d~~5~=-::~'·=00:oCJ::•::ci~!.:Aa:l•=•:ll:+~•=W:D:a:III.,:HI::C:a:•·= -· 1.000-*,. ........ -· -llltll* .... fnlm ........... • •' MILLHONE'S SOHIOl '' RT. 35 Wm 245-9111 •' ') I I • •BRAKES •TUNE-UPS •MINOR REPAIRS II , l 110 GRA*, OliO ' February&, 9 & 10 9a.m.to5p.m. We're ...~nlng Protect Yourself. out •oors · Purcha-.• any huilcling acrost fn. ·c·l\litnciing or the co•ntry. ;uf«< on l<lnwuy t ,r; p Daily doclr prizes. Rebeslunents served. Call today to ta~e · advantage of our hesl prices oflhe year now Steven Reynolds and Brian 1 gt d e G • tta k enn n on rov races a c .w ith offensive efforts of 21 and 20 Mints, resJI!!ctlvely. The Defenders will return to Gallipolis to host Souihwestern on Tuesday. l$00re by quarters . aves • 20 23 20 14 77 ............ Grace ............ 26 18 16 23-83 GRA.CE (83) - Reynolds 7-1-4· 21; Pen!llnl!on 9-0·2-20; .Davis 642-14; SUfllrners 7-0-0-14; .Sammons 5-0-2-12; Farkus 1-0-0-2. TOTALII "- u-t·lNI Free lbnwl- 10-21 (47.6%)' OBI() VAU.BY (Tl) _ Hill S-4-3-31; . Hall 4-4-!1-20; · Wl'IIY 6-0-0-.12: v•at're :lr0''-7; Ra· ,. ~ See · i'!'rrlllltrer 818& I &aiD Slldu to VIIS Tape . •Aiao VIdeo ......._ lllrtladlly Putlea, Etc. ·~ry Andqaee uc1 noaaellol~ Jteaa• ' Wind · . stnpprr® Jadrls. · there! ·. I vane every purchasetl! . 0, MOR!!~,~~~~~~,~~~(~I INC.: · ~- 1+ ~ ~~c• RT. 2. BOX to C.UUPOLIS, OHIO 456:11 WORK· 446-7310 • HOME II' ltSt a a S11 AllY AT lloa'l E&.ICTIONICS RC'prc~<"nltlli\'l' nrtlrt;"!'OI In you: 13233 SR 180 ASHLAND, OFFICE 1606) 921·3906 IE~UCIY RESIDENCE 606·921·5723 IT'S Field ..,.._ _ 31-76 (40.8%) Free dlnwl- 4·9 (44:4%) 23 AulaCa _ z ste• _ 18 . and ren•ivc twn frc£' fhrnugh Feh. 10, 19911. ;1~~-~~k 1 ·~·2 · TO:. 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W.Va. • Grace ·ChrltUan survived a • court-h'-h 31-potnt perto.'r mance· • ' from junior guard Dax Hill to · poilt an 83-77 comeback victory over bhlo Valley Christian Ffl· • day night. • The Defenders, 5-8 overall, also got a &olld game from junior guitrd Benton Hall, who scored 20 ·. and "pta~d the best game of the season,'' said OVCS coach Wll· !lam Aabury. "He's comma illlve,, . fo~~:-~render's tell behind by · . ; .. six at the elld otthe flntquar11er, but Hill and Hall got IOIIIe help from Junior guard Greg Wray to ., cut Grace's le!ld to one ,a t ,the halt. In round lbree, the BuCkeyes erased the deficit and led 63-80 a.t the end ot the frame, but off-target passing, poor shot sel~tlon and other various mental mistakes were cited i1Y Asbury as reasons for Ohio Valley's downfallln the lastthree minutes of the game. . •The Bank That Makes Things HaPPen. Corner of Third 0 ~ TI-lE CENTRAL TRUSTCOMPI\NY CliiOIL SNOWDEN 11 ~ i Grace Christian hands:.·. .~. Def~d~rs 83--77·1oss · :. p01 id (u pr incipal ~nd comp(~nded week ly. Races dfl"Ctive Jan. 19, 1990, and subjt:et tu ch.ihge without nmice. Yield assumes rhoir scared rate remains runsranr for a fu ll year ~ith nu wirhdrawal.s of interest ur pi'in("ipal. · P' real value • , '~~n .· n' . ~· .· . .,.. Noi'ti!Gall\!1 ... 9' '3 . , 898 773 Hannan 'Trace ~ . 6, F~ 679 0 S-Valley .... , .... 5 6 6p5 722 . .. . : Continued from C-2 Southwestern .: 4 8 831 833 IUII1dote the Buca uaed to chase • Suerken. 3 8 660 ' 7.84 _.._ th lr third bl ba Oak Hill .. .... .. . ' . . a ... y ~ · ·quar~r a . In the reserve contest Logan K c k o. 12 ~ In th yger ree . .. .;:;; · 1 929 Mf•·h e reser:ve game, trtbe downed MarJetta 51-43 to drop the · TOTAL'! .......... 48 41 ""' 1088 ... .lpmen got 31 pplnts om Tlaers Into a se,cond place 'tie , . Ch·a rlel Peck to post ·a 49-20 with Athens behind league, (Reserves) r'0 1· . victory over the Bobcats, their leadlng·Ga~lis . TEAM w. L ff' PA g: •~,:~ ~~~games. ' JkmSeore. N.-GaiUa .... ... 11 1 ~~- 442 • In e. ats wltb MARIE'fl'A (I~) ..,.-Mike Hut· Southern ......... lO 1 ,$111' ~ . $,x W t:s. • · frpan 7-1-0-7; Rich Slley 1·0·2; · Hannan Trace 7 5 '826 455 - '!'he~~~ will be Idle un\11 . ~ad).lncoln 1·1-0-5; olosh McKI· Oak''Hill ......... 6 5 . ~93 '476 ~xt I . ...s gamTue sdal Hanna11 t :eli 4-1-91 JeftSmltll1-0-2;-Pete S.Valley .~ ....... 6 !I , ~~ 449 uac&, w111""on e ay . n 1ght . Suer!ren 11-&:28; Jett Hunsaker Southwestern .. 3 • 9 4~ 565 the Bobcat& Jeremy· Stutler 3·0·6: To- E, astern.......... . 2 9 ...., 527· vWill play Waharna at . 4"'-8·, -v ~ ,_.on, . · a. , TALS 21·Z.1'-I'J . . ' Kyger Creek ... 1 i1 1·3;18 · 554 NSOI~~~ilfla&rCaJ;! n 29- ' ·t, LOGAN (80)'~ - ShaWn AI- TOTAJ..It ... : .... :.4& '48 3U't·8817 101 , leader 2-4-4·20i Chad Stiverson or,.. uaiita ......... ~ 2 25 , ,. , ,, ' ' • Kyger Creiek.....21 16 14 2'- 75 '· a-:8-6; J.R. Cordle 3-4-10; Ian • ., , Frlil8f~• .-...._~4 i . No&'m GAU.IA (111) -Stout - lllddlebarger 1-0·2; Chad Dennla Southern 71, Eastern s~ .. ~ •· '-5-2.211: · Tackett 4-5-0-23; S. 3'-2·8i Chad Shu't;Ueworth 0·3-0-9; Hannan Trace 64, Soutllwestern Smltb 5-1-1-14; D. Srnith·H-0.11; . Jim Redd 7-1-15; Trevor Unger 50 . ~ ', Hammel 5·0.0·10; Fuller 0-2.0.6; • 4-2·10. TOTALS 23-'7-13-80. North Gallla 101, Kyser d eek 75 'J'wyman 0.1-3-6; CanadY 2-11-0-4; ; Seore bJ qaarlers: Symmes Valk!y 64, Oak 'f!.I,U 61 · Hunt 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 11-111-6- Matletta ............ 12 16 17 22-67 Tuesday's lUDell , ~01 · LOgan............. .., 18 20 ·19 23-80 Hannan.'ftace at Fairland· ~~ Fleldaoals- .39-84(46.4%) t ' Reserve Score- Logan ~1. KygerCreekatWahama o Foullhols..:.. 6-9 (66.7%) Marietta 43 Southwestern at OVCS \ ~ Rel!oaacl8 - · 31 · ! ,. Blooked llheCa - 1 · Asllllta - 19 '~ SleU.- 3 '·:• Tllmo\lel'a- 14 . . , . Kl'GitB CREEK (75)- Sipple · 11~~25; Swtsher 2·3;1;14; Hal) 6-0-1-13; .Denney 3-0-5-11; Btr<!h· field 1-0-4-6; Polcyn 1-0-1'3; Kingery 1-0-().2; M. VIllanueva 0-0-I· 1. TOTALS -15-3-18-71 .. ~BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES FoulsboCa -16-31 (51.6%l · : L··o Who'll give ydu for your homeowners insurance dollar? • - ,..__ w "They were popping us In our zone In thdlrst half, but 'when we ' went to man dt!tense, we held ~ them to 14 points In the third · quarter," said North Gallla skipper Tom Riccardi of the Allstate announces Logan 841 Martelli 6'7 LOGAN - The \989-90 SEOAL baskt:tball chalnplonship race Is -; still hot !ollowlng Frlday's .slate :. ot games, Including an ~-67 -: Victory. by the Logan CblettalliS ;. ,pver Marietta. ~ .;. Combined with the 511-51 vic· • ·.tory by Athens over Galllpolla, ; . ·and Logan and Athens are sttll ~;·tied at 7-1 with two games left. •: At Logan the Chieftains :: Jumped to an 18-12 first period ;. <lead, stretched It to 38-28 at •: .JJalftlme, and took a 57-45 lead : ;:Into the final quarter. · : Maximum deposit $99,999.99. Substantial penalty for early "'ithdtawal. Interest MTS COIN SHOP · Galli Ga1lir.olis 446-0902 992-6661 or visit your neatest Central Trust office for details on your next 7-Day-Wonder. SELLING: .Tope'• Furnltlll'o c.- Socond aiitl G...,. • •. COIN SHOP •COINS · ·•JEWELRY •S.TER_LING Sil-VER · .• CLASS RINGS ... .~ • 0 · GOLD AND SILVER four seconds left In regulation, tying the game at 44. With 2l261eft In overtime, SW's Adam Blair canned a pair of one-and-one sHots to give the hosb a 46-44 lead. which was erased 21 seconds later by a game-tying jumper from the right baseline from Wildcat Bryan Brumfield: After a series ot unfruitful trips ~wncourt by both sides, Trace's Dean Cremeens slipped Inside and scored on a layup to giVe the Wildcats a 48-46lead with 1:24 lett. Another layup by Cremeens and a pslr o! foul shots by John Woods sealed . the Wildcats' win. SW guard Adam Simpson led all cagers with 23 points. Swain connect~ for 16 to lead the Continued on C -5 • ~:;:ln~~~~r~:C~~~~!::r~~: :~:n ..... ..... ~ ~ 1 ~ ~~ I , . Southern ......... 9 · .' 2 . . 652 .. "K ' . c ' . k 101 75 '~:1 ; · y D"Pr . ~.~ ·. , • · e"' MTS . S.. T0111 Tope . .. ..I~N:orth.Gall.ia ~.· und8 . .. t We Need To Buy I 0 Homeowners Insurance ' _.. po\ilts for ttie losing Tigers, who had 1)0 other player In double digit scoring. Allender finished with 20 and · Jim Redd added 15 as Logan hit on 30of 53 attempts, made 13 of23 at the line. and collected 27 rebounds. M3.1:letta made 29 of 66 fielders, seven of 12 free throws, and grabbed 36 rebounds, 14 by Continued on C.J dldl!'t get people open, and they denied the ball wen, .. he added. Trace kept working the ball Inside throughout the contest wlth quick pu-, butto Southw· eitern'• credit, the 'Highlanders only letlt the Guyan five to the line for elghl tries. But 26 tllrnovera uailally have a way of keepina a team from· winning. · • Wlldcala win Ia OT For the second time this season, Southwestern's reserves found themselves In a11 overtime game, ana tor the second time they found themselves on the short end o! a 52-46 decision. · In the last mlituti! of the fourth quartet, the Highlanders were ahead 44-42 when Wildcat Jimmy Brace connected on a jumper from the lett side of the lane With SVAC standlnD'Ii Logan, Warren post SEOAL hardwood wins . • . from reserve pla)-er'Citad Swain J'lal• 8 IHII&aff Ia that frame helped push the GAGE - A comi1111aUon of a Wlldcata to a 13-polat lead at quick-draw puling at tack, halftime. tougb defensive pressure and a However, there was a change g&ffle· and perrpnal season-blab In the wind In th~ third qllarter, M-}IOIDt . performance from junu the Wlldcata' defense llqan to lor forward Todd Boothe gave .slacken juat enOUfh to allow the · Hannaa Trace a 64-!10 victory Hl&'hlanders to . .ce tbe.rnsrover Southwester I) Friday ntabt. &In to 10 on two ocriPioJla'aDd to ftlr!!C!'POinter ''We played a godd Southwest· . eight. foUowln,g ern team, but we put some from the lett Willi . by, senior lll'"Sure on them that created forward John Ehman with 5:48 thoie goofa, •: aald Hannan Trace left. Ehman, who returned . to sklpper Mike Jenkins or his action after his !l~k!e Injury In te8JII'S ,defense, which enjlbled the Eastern game on,Jan. 19 and theWildcatstotakeadvant,ageor had missed the Sy~es Valley ·some early Highlander turnov- ·and Hannan gamea, aaw limited ers and swap a five-point deficit action and finished· with live tor a five-point lead at the end of ' points. ~ , the first quarter. It didn't hurt . ''Though we got outhustled In Trace's cause that Southwestern the !lrst halt, we; did better kept coming away empty In spite defensively In the second ·halt," ot strong moves Inside against said Southwestern head coach the Wildcats' thick defense In the Jim Walker . "Ho;.vever, we paint. . ' < In addition to what It did tor Boothe, quick·passing spread the . , l ~~Highlaaders' defense thin enough to allow junior forward · . TEAM (All fwam~) PF . PA Riehle Cornell to rack up 12 "' points ·a nd junior· center cr·atg Eastern·.......... l2 . 5, 1233 1209 North Gallla . ,, U•· 6 1234, 1093· ,R ankin to get 10 as ·well as to three to pass to their Southern .... ,... , 9' 7 ' 1120 1001 allow tho •a ~ Hannan Trace · 9 8 ! 1024 961 !:=::~;ef~~sc:~~g oppprtun· S-Valley ......... 8 8 1004 1019 Southwestern .. 6 11 1230 1210 Highlander postman Chris 0 k Hill 3 14 972 1180 Met7,1er; who led the hosts with a ......... , 18 tnts d 12 bo nd Kyger Creek ... 1 16 •, 932 1292 1 PI an re u s, cu , Guyan's lead to 16-13 with a (SVAC lUDell) i turnaround hook. In the first r 0 ..... BLOCKS SHOT -Gal.,_., lbanllj,Neal (f!) blocked lwo· alloCa ud picked off feu Galllpolla reblilllllllltn FrlllaJ'• 18-11 SEOAL Gallpoll delellt lit A&be-. MeNeal aa1 oul aearly two q~ra after plcklq up &Uee q ..ek peraoaalsla tbe flnl period. Be flillllbed' tbe aame wltll aJx poilU. 0. left Ia Gallla'a Chad WllllamA (34) wltll Geae Sbeeta (20) bebla4McNeal. JMb (D) Is '!" rlahl. . 11r 0, &PW'BR OIBOIIHE w �Ponwoy-Middleport-'-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pluunt. W. Ve. Page C-4-Sunday Tm• Sentiuel February 4, 1880 McConkey all-time Golden Eagle soorer a early In the first quarter and the Belzlng hit jumper to pull Eagles heid a~ lead at the 5: 28. · Meigs to within 32-25 at the half. But Belpre went on a 13-3run the In the third quarter Meigs was rest of the tlrstquarter and held a able to stay close, as Van Meter 19-71ead at the end ofthequarter. had the hot hand In !he paint and In the second period the Eagles . controlled the boards on both had as mucb as a 13 point lead on sides of the court. Belpre maintwo different occasions. But tained a lead of six to 12 points In MeigS refused· to roll over and · the third quar!l!_r and held a ten play dead. Mike Van Meter's layup, Cary Betzlngs free throw andVanMeter'sfollowupbucket Stan I~ cut the Eagle lead to -27-19 with , · 2:15 remaining In tl!e quarter. (All Games) Belpre Increased tl)e lead to 11 at TEAM · W · L ~ OP 30-19 with 1:30 left. Ajumper by Miller ..... ... 1.. ..•14 3 1120 1208 Robbie Fields and a steal and a Wellston ... ..... . 13 3 1136 935 bucket by Fields with 54 seconds Trimble ..: ... .... 11 6 1048 995 lett cut the lead to seven (30-23) . Belpre .... .., ..... lO 7 1206 840 After Tim Baker's bucket made Alexander ..... . 10 8 1146 1074 It 32-23 with 40 .seconds lett, Fed-Hocking ... 8 ,9 1202 1197 Vinton County. 7 9 984 943 Meigs ............. 2 15 918 1247 Nels-York . .... .. 2 16 944 1308 T C _ d" V point lead at47-.17 at the buzzer. Belpre came out In the fourth quarter and quickly went on a 10-2 run and went on. top 55-39 with 6:06 left In the game and coasted the rest of the way for the victory. Belpre placed a trio alpiayera In double flguift led by JikConkey wlth22, Tin! Baller addld 17 and Clu1a to'lc Greaor aeored 12. Belpre bit 23 of •9 trom the floor good for f7%, anci 23ot33trom tbe.•, line for 70'JL. McConlley Jl'abbed · .. y4, 1180 Pon'.-o~ Mldrleport-GIIIpolll, Ohio Point Plansrt. W. Ve. ' , lle'Ven of 1!Je Eagles' 28 rebounda. VIlli Meter bad a oulllalldlq game for Mei&lleadlll& tbe way with 18 points otftbe bellch an417 of the Marallderl 35 rebounds. Melgl bit 17 at 51 from the floor I , I . Belpre soars-to 71-47 victory over Meigs Marauders By DAVE HAR•us T-8 CorreBpolldent ROCK SPRINGS - Ryan McConkey scored In double figures fo r the 4Qth consecutive game and broke the all-time career Belpre scoring record In leading the Golden Eagles-to a U-47 victory over the · Meigs Marauder s Friday night at Larry · R Morrison Gymnasium. McConkey hit a -foul shot .wlth ~ : 01 remaining In the third ·quarter to give him 1,079polnts to break the record held by Skip D~wls , McConkey finished the game with 22 points. The ga_me .was stopped at that point and :McConkey was presented the -game ball. · The teams traded buckets Ft (8ee IIELPJU!: DB C-1) ) .' The ALCOVE Will Close At Our 314 Second Avenue' Location On Thursday, February 8, ' SvtAMB. .FARMs,. INc.-. . I . Sponsors . The ALCOVE Will Reopen at The Ohio Valley Plaza On Thursday, February 15. .University of Rio Grande Bask~tball . vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene • Frkl_a y's results: Belpre 7l Meigs 47 Miller 72 Alexander 70 Wellston 78 Nelsonville-York 51 Trlilible 11 VInton County 63. Last night's games: Southern at Federal-Hocking Meigs at Athens Belpre at Wellston TUesday's games: Miller at Wellston Nelsonville-York at Vin-ton County Meigs at Alexander · Federal' Hocking at Belpre Friday's games: -Meigs at Federal Hocking Trlmbl~ at Wellston · Netsonytlle-York at Alexander Miller at Belpre . · We apologize for a_ny inconvenience to our customers during our temporary c/o sure, THURSDAY, FEBRUA•t 8 AT 7:.3 0 P.M. •See Biscuit ;ri, Gra"v "l.IVEi • Wln.a Color T.V. ·. •Win a University of Rio Grande Bas.ketball Camp Tripi •Win Free Meal's •Much Morel •I I • 1 . •Electronic Filing Available •Direct Deposit of Refund Check SEE YOU THERE II · For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call ·Lynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant 736 second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appolnbnent PUTA YOUR LEAVES HJS FEET - Melp Marailder Bobble Flelda (00) leaves his feet as a Belpre eager by~ him durlllr Friday night's TVC contest at Rock Sprlllp,' which the .:aales w011 '71-47. .GARDEN ,· Now 1s the tint to ..., 1 , _ . ,, ,., Ill tillll. ,., - ........ .our '*"'""'to 1. . ' ••' I .' Tuesday's action Both teams will play their last no!!· league games of the season, Hannan Trace will play Fairland al Proctorville, and Southwestern faces Ohto Valley Christian In Gallipolis. ~o~:'d.::,O;!,~" ,Y('h•(lel 1688 ! AlUMINUM HOUSING ,,; 24• Hannan Trace ... 16 19 12 17-64 Southwestern: .. .. ll 11 15 13-50 · HANNAN ,TRACE OIL fi.TIR5 Fi t~ mc;~1t 'domet tie : ~ FREE ~ :; GAS. • From the-floor -28-64 (43.75%) Beyond the are·- .2·3 (66.7%) At the line- 6-8 (75%) Olf the gtau - 32. 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BecauH partlci(Mtlng Sohlo Service Statlona are of' · fering a complete oM OhMigtOand lube, ., filter and up to five quarts of our h!gheet quality for only •17.9& (meet mall• ancl modele of cere and light tNC..). And illong with It, a certificate worth •&.00 of Sohio 8\lper Unleaded Ouollne · FREE et our Full Serve pumpa. So drive In today. Olveyourceratrnt. Oiveyourwallet ... /IIII'I .. :SA Why doe6 the world's most popular small tractor MEIGS COUNTY TIII'DOVel'll-21 Belpre.~. wa.LII , CAPiROTOl KITS r"'' rno••~'"' ....,d". ~~~z7l!;:.~:p.1 ".,~, ::~:s.,-$·· ·~~~~~F,.F 'lllld ClliiPOO· ctft .. . COMPLETE WINTER OVERHAUL . SOVTIIWE8TERN (II) Metzger9-0-0-18; BryanU-6-3-11; Potter 2-0-4-8; Hamniond 2-6-2-6; · .. John Ehman 6-1-2-5; Sltea1-6-6-2: . 1. TOTALS- 18-1-11·11 . . .. From the floor -1148 (•.61111) BeyoDd tile arc":"" 1-4 (2!1fli) AI tile lle-11-15 (73.$1111) $5 Nota · ............ .....--""1,.,..., - - olltr "" . . . . . . fiii/1/IY. ,., .... .. ste·-15 Olf the glaa8- 29 (Metzger 12) Aulata- 4 steals -10 Tunlovers - 26 ll<<cm• JS.IMI wolflll ui!IIII'U lN.I!AUIIIIWiOU/II fBiii :u-I'W SIIYII ..... ee ...,. • 'l'ALS-~U-61 •ole prii:t l I (M) . !'loothe10-0+24; Cornell2-2-2-12; ·, Rankin 5-0-0-~0; , Lloyd 3-0-{)-6; Swain 3-0-0-6; BeVan 1-0-0-2; Black 1-0-o-2: Unroe 1-0-0-2. TO- Pf"MM•,. • ,_, - -· putthlill Olllirlniii/IOIJIIIII ... ,.._. s. '".,,..,.,_ I'IIIIIOt-· $eore by quarten Treat your car to an oil change, . Then give it : -some $5 ' Wlll ewr brt • ~ monumttN ltllflltfff ttbtiNblt ladly. as NEW MASTER CYLINDERS Reliable b ro~ o ng powe• ''•, Wildcats. •" • El'BS Bl!lCEIV)!:R - Eaaiern'l Tim BlaNII (left) eyea a recel-yer In the lane aa Souiheripard TOdd Grtnclataff tries to cal orr. hla' prorres• durlllg Fl-tciay nilld'• Melp Cowity rivalry at · · Tupper~ Pial•· South~o won n-o. · Contln11ed froin·. €-3 . .• , .. rJ ,_,.. ..... ow ........ ,.,_.... "'_.,., H:arnwn. ·. ..• 11m1r n for 50%. · Belpre held off Meigs In the reserve game to post !I 84-59 victory. James• H()Werton led Meigs with 23, Terry McGuire added 11. Tony Bradley led Belpre with 21. • The Marauders' record drOPII to 2-12 In the TVC and 2-15 OVerall. Meigs plAyed at Athens Satllrday nlaht and travels to Alexander on Tuesday to batUe Coach Jay Reel' $partans. Bel· pre Is naw 7-61n lhe TVC and 10-7 overall. SqOIN! by quarWa . ' . Belpre ......... :..... 19 16 12 24-11 Melgl ....... .......... 7 18 12 1D-47 BBI.f1m (n) - 8aker 6-0-5171 Bradley 1-0-<1-2, Ryan McCan- . key 8-0-6-22, Gladee 2-0-2-6, ._..,U, Hall 1-6-1-8, Wllcolii!D 1-6-W; WilloD 1-0-.1-5. - TO'l'ALII - II til 11 McGreaor WHEEL HORSE 310- lhpl' ..ler~t~tiM,I••••· .,, ....~. Sharp ................."............... $1395.00 WHEEL HORSE L-1 00 - 12 hp Kohler ollgine, I ....., 36" ntOwer ...........................S1495.00 WHEEL HORSE ,ELECTRO 12 - 12 hp Kohler •nglne, hydroltatlc trans., .hyraulkS lift, 42" ......, .........................-...................... 109 5.00 WHHL HOUE 800 SNCIAL - 11 hp I&S • · Ac;1demlc ... d·••tad'• ., 'IJ Nett •• ld • . ,. . .h. ......WIIclnoe I ?OJ --....... ,..... ..........., I., • ....... • T-'·d, I lr IIWedl ••d hD" .. • 1 V:auth n..Arllr , ....... ......................~.................. 1995•00 . AIIIANS IY7020 liAR liNE ftWR - 7:1 UITED Tl' • 'I hflhll sp••d, 36" . .~,, ..............~~~.............. sa~t.OO GILSON- 11 ., .I&S ......., 40" •••• ~ ' I "t? · 36" IIIOWtr ••··~·"•"..~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" 1195.00 WHEEL HORSE A100 - 10 hp I&S llltll•r 4 ora' II; . '. rea' .,.. P'W..I8aleaa1 TMladacF p;.ftiiJD •• taa ' ... r a r ...., Bu-•atU. laclaatrlal Co . . . .I. .. C.Aj11Wt811ta t ' ' $1995.00 WHEEL HOUE 1111- 11 hp I&S lftllne, 4 tpoed, .., lxlu-u.. 1118t.orr Chen' II; MW .......... . . . . . . (R....-.d) H..ttla a ' s u-t1oa ·- .. ...,....,. I. ftaeWaaJ••IdJII . 'm WHEEL HOISE 312-8 - 1915 mod1l 12 .. ........,.,, ,..,,..,.._ Aaaaaa~~BC .-, 4 ••••· 36" ·JHwer.................... saoo.oo lahlu •al w, 42" mow.-, I spud, • ProJrUU 'l1le Ulalftnlt,-ofJUoGnacle.,..a•fo• ,_, ... , _ ,. ...,.,.. ~~a. wlcleruce of liberal eiu. prals .,..•• , .... teclop!pl tleldl, laoh&tlllll: 1129. ..... (Ill - .F&eldl 5-0-0-10, ~· 1-0-3-1, Wrillrt . ' ...YouC•a · Unlve~ity .. Get There l'xomBere Of . CV1 1~2, Mlteb 1-6-3-7, H~pllreyl 0-0-1•1, VIII . . 6-4).6..uo, HarriIOD ~. 'l'O'l'AJ.I - • ' .,...1H7 I .......~._ L_-"-'4----------..........:....- .. "' ' . ,, . •• • • �" aI c8 PPaomm-~IIIOIVY- Middleport G " Sund.y n--a. Sentinel iJiis Ohio p . t PI nt. w v • Area sports briefs----. wah~.~~~-w~~n;· Ex..ress downs;:;.~·... Bob Evans Night coming Thursday RIO GRANPE- Bob Evans Farms Inc. announced that Bob Evans Nllbt has been ~ for Thursday at. 7:.30 p.m j at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center, with the Mt. Vernon Nazarene-Redmen game as the centerpiece. Tickets are tree, but supplies are lltnlted. They are available at the Bob Evans Restaurants near the Silver Bridge In GaiUpolls and at the Sausage Shop on the Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande. Some tickets will also be available at the door the night of the game. _!\mong the prizes slated to be gt•en away are one colllr and one black-and·wblte television, a scholarship to the University, basketballs, Bob Evans Farms SausageGittPaksand Biscuit •n Gravy stuffed anltnal sets. Biscuit 'n Gravy mascots will also appear at the game to meet with chUdren and pose lor pictures. Chlldrencan·aJsollne up at ·halftime to shoot a basket trom the foul line of the court. For each basket. made~ a child will win a dollar bill. . ' Donkey basketball game slated M~DLEPORT - A donkey basketball game between the Meigs Junior High start and the coaches will be held on Tuesday, February 13 at 7: 00 at Meigs Junior High School In Middleport. · · During the Intermission there will be tree donkey rides lor children who are 12 and under. The children must be with a guardian or parent. Tickets are $3.50 In advance or $4.50 at the door. Advance tickets are available at Meigs Junior High, Johnson's Variety, and Middleport Department Store, all In Mlddleport,lnRulland _at Rutland Department Store or at Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy In Pomeroy. · ·. ' Southern... -=:-=--- s:r:ouYciAitll T-8 (ianwpoadetlt MASON, W.Va. - The Wabama White Falcons snapped their three-game losing skid Friday evenlq after blistering the nets for !18 polllta durlni first-half actiOn before coasting In the final twoperiOdsenrouteto a 90-71 Little Kanawha Conference triumph over the visiting Walton Tigers. . The While Falcons shot a blazing 65% from lhe ft~ during lhe first 16.minures of lhe league contesi 10 take a 27-15 advan~e at lhe first tum before increasmg its lead 10 an overwhelming 58-29 margin at the ~~~Ben~~=~ offensive unit was the second highest 10tal in ten seasons for the local cagers as Wahama improved its ovelllll season slale 10 9-7 on the current campaign and 5-6 inside league play. WAHAMA (90) Q-aig Coon (1)8-5-6-24; John Barnitz (2)7-2-8-22; Chris Zerkle (2)1-2-3-10; To01 McDermitt 3-12-7: Philip Upton - 2-3-4-7; J>J. Gibbs 3~-0-6; Shannon Barrett 22-2-'6; Quis Oldaker · 2-0-3-4; Jamie Burris 1-2-3-4; Rodney Bumgarner 0-0-0-0; Brent Fields 00-2-0; Scott Pierce 0-0-0-0. TOTALS (5)29-17-33.90 o.s; B~nt Lalck 3-1-2-7: Jilllmy Goodnite 3-1-2-7; John Johuoa {1)1.().().5; Scott Pierce (1)0-043· 1'bomas l-0-l-2; Troy 01: dater ().().2~; Scott Jones ().().1.(): Shawn Ross 0.0.:0.0; Jamie Dolui ~; John ZQspan 0-0-0-0. TOTALS (3)22·1·10·55 C . b r i • s WALTON (a) Burgess 7-1·5·15; Osbane 5-3· 6-13; Bush (3)0-().().9; Hunt 2-1·3· 5; Chaney 2-0-0-4; J. Hamer I-0-1· 2; HaD 0..()..().(); Crinfield 0-0-0-0; C. Harper ().().().0, TOTAlS (3l17;$.f5-41 . SCORE BY QUARTFRS: l234Tot Walton 14 12 13 9 48 Wahsma 18 II 14 12 55 Tot Fouls: Wahania 11, Wal10n 13 Fouled Out: Osborne Officials: B. Skeen & R. Hudson Expreu '71, B11 Blacu 84! By Rick Slmpkias At Point Pleasant, Leron Chapman led the way for Huntington High to defeat Polilt Pleasant 73-60 In a · Pioneer Athletic Conference game. · 1 Chapman Scored a game-high 22 points, pulled down 13 rebounds, and dished out six assists for the Pony Express, now 8-6 on · the season. Chapman had plenty of help, though, as Micah Stone scored 14 points and J. .J. Johnson came_ off the bench to score 11 fot Hunnngron. "Talent-wise, Huntington is probably as g9Qd a tea1i1 as we will . play an year," said PPHS menror Lennie Barnet~. ''They are extnjme)y quicli: . inside and lhat is where !hey beat us tOnight," added . Barnette. The' Pooy .Express outrebo!Jilded lhe Big Blacks by a 3719 margin. In addition to Chapman's 13, Keilh Layne snared 11 for Huntingron and Micah SlOne IBIChed on10 five. Bryan Morrow led the Big Blacks wilh nine rebounds while Jason Swain grabbed fow: and Bryan Faber pUlled down three. Twelve of Huntingron's reboUnds were of lhe offen~i~e variety and lhe extra opportunlbes 10 score proved fatal for the --==-<C_o-:nU::;:n:::ue::d-;;fr::o.m:-:-::-::C::-:;-5;--::) seniOr dominated the Inside where they held on 71-62. game. A Maynard tree throw and Eastern hit 4 of 13 three Baer jumper made It 17-14 before pointers (all Caldwell's), hit 129 WALTON (71) Fitch sank an baseline jumper to of 43 !rom the fioor, and 10-16 at pull close at 17-16. the line. EHS had 34 rebounds, M!":ew;.l~~~~- j·9-11Mace-23; Ro~rt _. erry ""'""" Just when SHS seemed to build led by Frost's lland Murphy's 8, 10; Jonathan Kizer 4-2·2-10; Mark momentum they would come up while bavlng 21 turnovers, 10 G~wm 3-0-l-6; Bl'l!d Harper I~with. an off color p(ay that put steals (Blssell3), and 20 fouls. 0-2, Jason ~r l~-0-~; . Eric their lead In jeopardy and stifled Southern bit 3 or 9 three · Chaney 0-2-2-2, Doug Shafer 0-0't heir momentum. One such case pointers; 22 of 46 from the fioor TOTALS 24-13-31·71 · 2-0. was when going lor the las I shot lind hit 18 ol ~ ·at the line .. SHS .6 f the quarter and having a had 38 rebounds led · by MaySCORE BY QUARTERS: chance to go up by four It turned nard's 16, Shuler and Grlnstaff6• 1Z34Tot the ball over. Tltn Bissell was a bad eleven steals, 18 turnover;, Walton 15 14 13 29 71 sure shot at a layup, .but a foul and 13 team fouls. Wahama 27 31 13 19 90 saved the goal, and _Bissell hit Maynard, Baer, and Grind· Just one of two for an 18-17 score. starr each had tour steals. . Again the atmosphere was Southern won the reserve Tot Fouls: Wahama 20, Walton 23 there as In days of old, and the game 74-39 as Coach Ronnie Fouled Out: Goodwin game was a lhrUier throughout Quillen's crew moved to 10·1 In . Officials: J. Pauley & J. Cross as evidenced by the exciting the SVAC over former SouJUNIOR VARSITY !berner ·zane Beegle,' coach of second quarter, where Eastern WAHAMA(55) Eastern. · .· knotted the score at 29,29 before Robbie Board 1-0-0-14; Phillip ·!)outbern went on to open up a Jeremy Roush paved the way Baley (1)3-0-2-9; Greg RlfSSeU 4.(). 38-31 score, complltnents of some with F points, Illlly Davis, tine Inside play trom Rose. That Joshua Codner aild Michael pitted Rose and Maynard In Evans each had 8, and Chad Wise tandem on the blocks, a,nd posed 7. Matt Flnlaw )lad ·10 for Eastern, Wes Holter 9, and Chad a duel threat for the Eagle defense. · Savoy 8. : In that stretch Brent Shuler Eastern plays at Oak Hill connected on a key bucket as did Tuesday, while S~was at Taylor, while lor Eastern Gandy Federal Hocking Ia t night. Moore had a key goal. along with . Score by quarters Fitch and Savoy. · Southern ......... ... 18 26 3 14-71 Delense was great by both Eastern .............. 17 20 17 8-62 clubs as SHS was successful In 80Vl'BERN (71) - Baer 4-1· eontalnlngtheEHSoutsldegam~ 10-21, Grindstaff 2-2-4, Taylor and hlgh-scortng Sbaun Sa11oy, 1-2-0-8, Rose 3-0-0-6, Shuler 2-0-4, who was limited to just six. Maynard 10.0-8-21!. TOTALS 2!-a-18.71 Meanwhile, at tltnes Intense pressure from Eastern seemed EASTERN (62) - Caldwell unbearable as the three quick . 1·4-4-18, Fitch 6-0-1-13, Savoy guards P.Ut Immense pressure on 3-0-0-6, Frost 4-0-2-10, Bissell 1·0-2-4, Dusrst 0-0-1-1, Murpphy the key and elbows, while at the same time tagging the Inside orr 3-0-0-6, Moore 2·0-0-4. TOTALSlltnlts. In fact, there was a thin 10+1W2 line between perfect defense and Victory. but Sou tbern threaded the needle to precision, mostly on the power pljiy from Maynard. . At the hall, SHS led 44-37. The third . peri9d sputtered along, with EHS quickly cu ttlng Into the lead 46-42 on goals by Fitch and Caldwell. Mike Frost who blocked at IIC'ast three shots on the night, also hit a key goal, but not before SHS used the line to lead 52-46, ~ndlng the frame at 57-54 alter another miscue allowed Bissell tO score with lour seconds left, · tJ!en with three seconds left another untimely miscue allOwed Fitch to bit the first of a bonus. That came after SHS had Jed 57-51 with. the ball and 49 !ieconds on the clock. ON ALL : In the last round Baer hit an early FG lor a 59-54 score, ,,... lirlnglng us to the polllt where 88 FO~D hoort Wogon . , . . . . . . . . . . S1,416 ~HS fizzled at the line and let a · 14 CHEVY ColaiMIIJ;. ..... , ... , .. . 12.415 chance at the lead slip away. H DODOE·IOO .. ~ . .'.c E. '!E.I:!!J.c!l\1;1 113,: Eastern, playing Intense "D" 17 NISSAN S.ntra -~~~-~~- -~~-~~.«?!ED ' n.1H 1!11 the way arour.d the perimeter M CHEVY C•valler Station W.-gon . . . 13.111 matched wits with Southern's IS MERCURY Orond Morqulo . . . . . . . . t2MI <3elay game plan. Normally turn· lng up the wick to Its highest ae FOAD Eacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·14,715 pinnacle, the Tornadoes turned It 85 NISSAN Sentr• , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,4111 4own to a small, but yet fiery 17 FORD T•urua .. ~~~~~. ~-~~':'~~D M,llfi llame. As the two clashed, sparks Par Mo. 17 CHEVY Celebrity. P.~~~-~ - ~-~~-I.!~ED M,lll tJew In the Intense battle, spark87 DO DOE Ariel Statlort. W-eott . . .• . . 114.111 lpg excltment' equivalent to that . ae BUICK Contuoy ... : . . . . . . . · 14,185 or an upbeat tempo. S4,181 88 MUKU R XII4TI. ....... , , 15.411 88 PLYMOUTH Horizon . . , , . . . : Southern patiently worked It H NfiSAN 8t1nu Wagon . . . . 115,... 5 vound the horn, then as thing 87 NIII&AN Bontre icE . . . . . . . 15,411 opened up timed a drive toward H» NIII&AN Pickup ... .. . : . . . . . .. . 15,qs (be goal. 17 OLDI CUtiHI . . ~.':'!~.~ . -:'.~~.\!~I!D 11.. · From 7:04 to 2:03 no one had H NIII&AN Pickup . .. ...... , . , . . . : icored with the score stagnant at H NIII&AN Pickup 4JI4 .. .. .. . . . . . .. 11,17 CHEVY Camere . ~~~~~ . ~-~~.':'~ED H.IH 61-57. SHS finally succumbed to J!ressure and bad a turnover on lbe elbow, setting up an Inside U NIIIAN Pickup . ........ ... . ... . 11,2t5 aoal by Frost 61-59. 18 NIBSAN Sentr•. chOice cif 3 .. . ' '11,115 • Southern quickly ·r etaliated .. ~0111! lbanoo " 4•4 ....... . . . . lind just 20 seconds later col1)!cted a Maynard drive Inside for 1 a 63-59 score. "·17 PONTIAC B_.,tlte .. ...... , .' .. 11,181 : From 1:48 down .io the wire . 88 NIII&AN M-1 IE .. .. ... .. . . . . . u .... H NIIIAN Btonu OXI! . .'....... .. . urne was ~~ill at the line, where . · Per Mo. H NIII&AN BtiNI .. .. . . ... .. ... . .. SHS was near perfect u Baer · and Maynard bit the tree tosses 'Nw vtlltclf peymenla biNd Oft $1 ,000 down plut lax & una au., rtllllto eemontlll. ' · l!etween pbues of three point tries by Euflern. With 1: 30 left Kenny Caldwell rave EHS ltalaat &lbnmer ot hope and pulled Coach Howle caidwell to the l!d8e of his seat, the ICOre 65-62 l!fter a 23-foot three-pointer. . Misled EHS triM aDd South'l!rn'a free throw auceeu thoucb ~lftecl the tempo back to SHS 3 CASH REBATES .. ·UNDER sgg .............. 0~~$12-4 77 * New 19~9 BlgBiacb. · ' POINT PLEASANT S-"-~FG 3pt FT ..... ..,. 0 0 0-0 Blain 4 0 0-l Faber 7 0 6-6 Swain 3 2 2-2 Wood 4 0 1-5 Morrow 5 0 0-0 'foUl ·13 l 1-14 i&.- • . o Layne •• BES1' SELLING CAR' IN ACCORD ' j ' '' ODOT AWAJms VAN TO WOODLAND CEN· TEB8 - W.,..Uaad Cealea:-, lac. - pure~ a Fon ECoaoate vaa lor &he Chllclren'a lleal4eallal Treldme~~t ~ (CRTP). Tile VID trU f111111aUrfuded bJ !I P'lllll from· the Oldo •Deparaneat of 'franepol1atlon . (ODOT) ~ Cbll$ BIUllpMn, malnteaance, faciJity . The.Rareoon ;~ree~ lllld aafety administrator, reports thu lhe vaa II air condltloaed aad will hold 1$ pauea&ers. It will serve u traaspor&a&lon lor lhe realdente or CRTP to appolalrneate, sebool lunclloiD, etc. CRTP, division ot Woodland Centers, aervlcee emotion· ally lroublell youth from Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties. ~tary.... BY<WENDEU. TOPE on eartb·I!IUI not be 11ble to exist' · RACCOON (JJSEEK IMPROVE- · within .. the next .one hundred· ·. I· , years.'. . , ., ' . ME""" • ,,. couvrrnE no:-'•• . • · · ··· , · . , .Today we buman.s ~m to GALLIPOLIS- This beautiful · have very !IItle regard lor the planet called Earth, and we call ·-way· we pollute, maim and home, and perhaps the most . destroy the very thing so very beautiful ot all eternal existence essential to our lives. · · Is In grave danger of becoming~ They are fresh clean air, soU death trap. to all existence. thatprooucestbeloodthatweeat Mankind, animals, plant life and ·· and water we drink. Even as this all living tblnga tha~ are living on Is written there has already been Its surface or beneath Its surface world wtde destruction or some today are In danger. · 50 species of animals, 40 species · Ifthlsdestructlonandpollution' of plants, hundreds or acres of · or our earth, air, sou and water land _and millions upon millions · con,ll~ues at the present rate,. life of cubic leet of depleated oxygen • I ,. . from the air. Today only 15 to 2Q wild and be au tituI Be nga I Tlgers exist In the mountains oflndla. Less than 1000 e)ephants exist In .t he plains and mountains ol Africa. We,orten have little Interest In these matters since they are so far removed from our dally ll!e. But, Raccoon Creek has been badly abused and when one observes It today, It shows In many ways the negle~;t It has been. given. 1t bas the potential for thousands of timber trees, many mHes of excen..nt fishing <::ontlnued on D-8 • Seedlings ~Or consenraii~n pla.,ting available . ,, .. ,- '· . '' THENS' HONDA CARS. '. . : . . . HAPPY HONDA PE. . .~,.. 1Q·E. State Athens, Ohio • 594-8555 ' January sales brisk despite some troubles an. C9me see.the . ••• February 4, 1990 • lUIS: Buen 1 t-2 ts. Davis 2 .4, Hively 3 0 6, Daniela 1 0 2, Niceler S (0 0 13, 7 3-5 17, Oordoo S 0-2 10, 'ByrDID 3 0 6, BIICkus 4 S-8 13, Touchan 3 1·1 7. TOTALS 40 (1) 10.18 93. Hill 3 0 ().0 6 Tot. Foub: PP IS, HHS 10 · . . McRae 0 0 ().0 0 f:ouled Out None Totals 34 1 2·5 73 Officills: J.'IU!:ter & B.Hickman •. ' ScorebyQurten: : Fouls: PP9, HHS 14 . 1234'10t · Fouled Out: None pp 8 9 14 3 Officials: B. Neal & B. Hickman 21 26 18 28 I-DIS • Section v.usm ! I •• • ( • • • while posting net sales ot $711 'By NENA· BAKER "Th~ key to their earnings Is ·the top line (pi an Income · mUllon, up 12.1 percent from $634 United Press lnleraatlonal The nation's retailers, unfazed state111ent) and sales have con- mU!Ion 1ast January. The May Deparltnent Stores by troubles at the giant Feder- tlnued strong," Mangano said. Throughout the Industry, sales Co. or St . Louis reported a a ted and Allled department store chains, reported brisk JIIJluary gains at stores that were open same-store gain o! 2.6 while sales .gains spurred by mark· one year earUer, known as same- overall Janu11.ry sales jumped 5,2 downs tlial captivated bargain- or comparable-store sales and percent to mi.Ymllllon com' conscious shoppers. considered by analysts to be the pared with $448.4 mUIIon a year ' Despite the relatively ·strong best Indication of performance. earlier. Dallas-based J.C. Penney Co. retail sales gains In January, a were better than expected, anasaid same-store sales rose 7.6 month In which specialty mer- lysis said. percent. Net January sales were The nation's largest retailer, chants generally lared better ·than department stores and Chicago-based Sears, Roebuck & aheatl 8.9 percent to $857 million .dlscol!nt chains, analysts said Co., which has been struggling !rom $787 mllllon. price-slashing . cut Into profit , after · switching to a policy of · Jef:lrey Edelman ot Drexel margl~ . everytlay I()W pricing last year, Burnham Lambert Inc. In New The Jan. 15 bankruptcy fllll\g said same-store sales were up3.3 York said many department stores could have posted even by Federated Department Stores percent. · Inc. and Allied Stores Corp. , Overall, Sears' sales were up stronger sales gains had they not which are seeking to reorganize 2.3 percent In · January to $2.17 simply run out or merchandise. Dayton-Hudson, May and J.C. while protected from creditors, billion !rom $2.12 billion. Most or lifted some or the lndustrywlde lbe gains were attributable to Penney all dl:l a good job of pressure to discount, said Rl- strong s~owlngs In homeappUal\- clearing merchandise early; accbard D. Kartunkle, a seniOr vice ces, other bard goods and cbUd· cording to Edelman. "If they had president with Provident Mutual .reo's apparel, said Michael had more Inventory, they might Management Co. In Wilmington, Bo.~lc, chairman and chlefexecu- · have done even better In J anu· DeL live olllcer of the company's ary," be said. But the best performers In Cash-starved stores · hi the merchandise group. · Federated and Allied told · No. 2 K mart Corp. of Troy, January were specialty merlnclJldlng the irendsettl~g Mich., said same-store sales ro!ie chants such as TbeG!ip, based In , Bloomingdale's '- bega11 dis- 3.1 percent , while net sales or San Bruno,.Calif., which posted a , counting deeply In December, $1.79 bl!llon In January repres- phenomenal 24 percent sameand many retailers quickly fol- ented a 13.3 percent Increase store sales gain. Net sales !rom $1:58 billion a year earlier, Increased 34.2 percent ot $94 lowed suit. Federated andAllled, now known as Federated Stores Fast-growing Wai-Mart Stores mUllon !rom $70 million. Another apparel merchant, Inc .. . are privately held by Inc. of Bentonville, Ark., cbal· The Limited Inc . of Columbus, lenglng K mart for Its runnerup Toronta:based Campeau Corp. and do not report their monthly ranking, posted a comparable- Ohio, also showed noteworthy sales. store gain In January o! 10 strength with a same-store sales January Is generally viewed as percent. Net sales for the month gain of 9 percent In January. Net a low-profit clearance month by . amo.unted to $1.84 billion, or a· sales Increased 11.2 percent to the Industry, but Janet Mangano 24.3 percent gain over $1.48• $285.6 mUIIon from $256.7 mUllon. " What you're seeing Is a of Josepbthal & Co. In New York billion a year earlier. Minneapolis-based Dayton- continuation of trends estabsaid retailers should take heart In the evidence that consumers · fludson Corp. said comparable- Jished In 1989 with strength In th!' Continued on D.S are willing to spend. · , store sales were up 5.2 percent, ' ' ·- · BY .CONSTANCE'WHITE · whether urban or rural, an hardwood offered this year ts the QALLIA SWCD essetttlal reason lor planting f)ybrld Poplar. A Fruit Tree GAI:;LIPOLrS ~ Conservation · seedlings and ground cover Is to · Packet Is offered again this year l.s _a, broild IIUbject · and fast control soli erosion. Sediment and cqntalns one apple two swj!et beco'!llnr a . vital ni!Cellslty for control, Ill' urban areas Is becom- cherries trees. · . · t be care and maintenance of our lng a' major concern as It greatly Crownvetch seed· packetS and' ' natural resources. Conservation eff~ts our water"supply. myrtle (periwinkle) lor ground Another. aspect Is the esthetic cov~r .l\l'll also available. . l pl4ntlnas are becomlni more ~~r. ': ·:·· - •·, ~t '"· , ,v~uf:! added to your property. . F~r .'JnformaUoll tont· packets ··": • Soraereuo!JSforthese(Y.pesot. The U.S. Forest Service bas" sizes ana costll,"please contact ' plantlap;.~re *!I pr?v.kle a wind·.. estlma\ed 't he conservation tbe Gallla SWCD office at 529 - ·b re-"; .. to' , purify ' the .air, to pllln{4 can Increase tbewalue of - JacksonPike,Room '3 08-Corcall . Provide fOod and shelter tor . your property by 10% to 20%. · · 446-8687. Orders must be paid for · .,.... . wUdllfe,- to be used as a ~reen· This year the GallIa SWCD has ·: · In allvance and ·placed before against unpleasant or undeslrato oflerln their seedling program March 14, with pick-up dates ble view and as a bulfer against White and Scotch Pine, Colorado planned tor March 29 & 30. Start sound. Blue and Norway Spruce and - planning {or your spring planting In cart.n g for your · land ,' Mugho Pin which Is a shrub. The now. 594·3528.· FOR YOUR TAYLOR .MADE DEAl ,. . ' ' • • f • ' •• • '• -· ~ .' ·. to~acco . indus·try, ·to be in UP TO NEW TRUCK DEALS ,_,. C. F. Bittner· retires from : Ohio '"Power c~tv$13577 . \ . · Per Mo. . New 1990 Nissan 4x4 11~.77 ...... ...... 1210.77 1217.17 t211.77 T,he Pesticide Use Certlllcation process Is a major effort In February each year. You will probably be hearing a lot about It GALLIPOLIS - A part of the ·In the coming weeks. Two sesOmnibus Budget Reconciliation slqns are planned for people Act of 1989 was a requirement needing to havp their cards that wages paid to Farmworkers renewed. Those sessions will be are now subject to I nco me Tax · Thursday, Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. or )l'llhhpldlng. My understanding Monday,Febru~ry 26at 7 p.m. at Is that tarm wages are not the University of Rio Grande • s11bject to FICA If the.employees . (pavls Technology Building, wages ,a re less than $150 per year Room 138). . ' ' or the total farm payroll Is less . Three training 'sessions are CHARLES BITrNER than $2.500. The Extension Ser: planned lor people who want to vice has finally received a supply become certified as private pestiQ! Form W-4 and Employer's Tax ·clde applicators. P~rUclpants Guide, Circular E.. Stop by lor may attend any one of the your COllY· training sessions. These will be . As of ' the end of markets on held Thursday, Feb. 15, 7p,m. at / . Jan. 25anestltnated87percentof Hannan Trace . Hlgb School; the 1989 burley tobacco . produc- Thursday, Feb. 22, 7p.m. Univertion bas been sold. The season sity or Rio Grande (Room 138, average price at that point was Da,vls Tegpology Bldg.) or GALLIPOLIS - Charles F ~ $167.18 per hundred. Onlv 24 Friday, Ft!lf. 23. 1 p.m., same Bittner, . or Rt.· . 2, Gallipolis, · .m arkets In the ent,re Burley belt ·location at University of• Rio Thur~ay concluded a 32-year . remained open this Week. Less · Grande. , ,. career with Ohio Power Co., . Ulan one quarter million pounds ' All testing for private appuca· retiring as a shift operating ' of Burley Tobacco have gone to . tors · who want certlllcatlon·.'for the llrst time and those who viant engineer at Gavin Plant. the "pool" this year. That compares to nearly eleven and to add categories will be conHe joined the company as a • one ball million pounds at .the ducted by lhe Ohio Department . ,,helper at Kammer Plant same point last year. or Agriculture on Monday, Feb. .Information from Lexington, (Moundsville, W.Va.) Ia 19!18and ~6 !rom 1-7 p.m. (arrive by 6 was promoted to auxiliary equip- KY this week suggests that next p.m.) at the University of Rio ment operator at Cardinal Plant years' Quoto amount will be Grande In the Davis Technology (Brlllla.nt, Ohio) In 1966. anoounced soon. The most recent Building. The whole certification The following year Bittner was Information suggests a , very process Is often ve~y conluslng. named unit foreman at Mitchell small Increase. This Is quite U yop have questions, please call (446-7007 ) • •. Plant (Moundsville, w. va.) different than originally thought. where be worked untU being . Dr. Furney Todd, retired PratesFeed cattle prices are . ex-named asalltant sblft operating sor 'lrom North Carolina State 1 pected to average In the upper engineer \furlnr lnltlalslafftna at University, Ia expected to 1M! In $70' 1 durin& the current ql!arter. Gavin Plant. He advanced to Gallla County next Thursday. He Tbta •would be the highest In shift opei-atlng en~tneer In 198G. Ia being •ponsored by Industry. bl~tory and about4 percent over Dr. Todd hu been blply year'earller. Some economists Bittner and bla wife, Diane, respected 1n the·tobacco Industry feel that once auppUes t.Dcreaae have purcbaled a home at 1 enough to allow the packen and Semlnok!, Fla. They also plan to- or years. A aeasion II being retailers to restore marama. vlalt their 10111 ID ·Coailecticut plaMed at T: 30 p.m. on Tbursc_attle prlcell wUI take a quick bit and 'California. Bittner en""ys clay, Feb. 8 at the Terminal ,., Bulldlur located lletween the of several dbllars. • tllblng, IIWimmlng aDd tennis. Steakhouae and Evans Moton on The January 1, cattle ·on feed Bllldel tbllnons, Charles and Eutern Avenue In Gallipolis. report ihowed a plus 3 per cent Mark, tile BtltJ)era have two Reservations are requetted and for all were dramatic IR the dauahten, Jaelde and Lori. Lori may be made by noon on lighter weight eattle. The. catt)e Ia a IID~r at Gallla Academy \Yednelday by calllna River Cjty Inventory report was released Htr!l SchooL • . Farm Supply at 446-2985. • · . late Friday afternoon. .. 111.77 117.77 115.77 117.77 , 111.77 111.77 1114.77 1118.77 " _Gallipolis ori. ·February 8 ~ ' . BY EDWARD M. VOLJ.pORN COU!'IITY J!:XTENSION AGENT ~GRJCULTURE It CNRD · .. UNDER s249 I' ·' .' - ' ',• Dr. Todd, well knoWn in " 1101.77 1111.77 1121.77 1121.77 1122.77 1122.77 1122.17 1111.77 1132.77 1132.77 1132.77 1114.77 1111.77 1144.77 11 ...77 • •' • Farm Flashes UNDER S199 0~.¢- $1.89·7 7 ~ Farm/Business. 0 JlJNIOR '8 POIN'I'l Hay_alft 0 0 4, B n . 20 0 1-2 l, \VeclaiO (4) 0 12, ICnlbl 0 14 oo.~ 1 02,LcportOoo, 9 2 (l) 0-1 7, Pl&e 0 1·2 1, 10 NeYille S 1-3 11. TOFALS 11 (5) ~ 3-134. . . . . HUNTINGTON Hornbuckle I 0 0-0 2 Chapman · 9 1 l-4 22 Delll!ison 3 0 0-0 6 Johnson · S 0 1·1 11 StQne 7 0 0-0 14 Layne ' 6 0 0-0 12 UNDER s149 Nissan Pulsar • !ianbJQ.....d: . 1134'10t PPHS 13 14 16 18 60 HHS · 16 19 17 21 73 I'll . - '. ' ' ' P~ESENTED COMPUTER PROGRAM Mike Perry, llfl;b 1rade selence teacher and Leonls McCartney of Green Elementary beln1 prete~~ted wHh the SoU aad Water .C omputer proiJ'IIm from Co011iance While, District Pro' gram Administrator, Gallla SW(;D. -. ... . .- Green Elementary, placed llrst , , In the county for the Gallla SWCD . • Poster Contest. Dl'nUD . She not only won a cash award . ' a · ~ ,... lor bersell, bel:ause or her efforts • Green Elementary School was . ·.. presented with the Sou · and ..... ~ . Water Conservation computer • · and ground cover plants does not program · entitled "Farm and · . MEIGSSWCD Include any plants · which are Food Bytes" . BY OPAL DYER, DPA likely to spread or become a This program covers activities , _ In social studies, language arts, .. "; I GALLIPOLIS - The Meigs nuisance. Each should encourage wildlife, control erosion. or ... math and science which relate •·· • Soli .and Water Conservation beautify' your area. 'Information tor baste under- : , District Ladl,es Auxiliary are For more Information, or to ·standing about our soli and ofwtng lor sale tree packets and order any ol these P.ckets, water. grl!nd cover plants. send check or money This year the District chose to . please We are offering 72 crown vetch award the school ol the winning plants for $20.00 and 50 English order to Meigs SWCDLA, P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or . student as well as the student. .Ivy or Pachysandra plants for stop by our office on the second T_be school and county winners $15.00: Farmers Bank were provided their prize montes floor of the Crown vetch Is a pererinlal building In Pomeroy. from the Star Bank or Gallipolis. legume wltli dark green foliage and pinkiSh lavender to white clusters of Dowers. This Is a good ground cover plant. II chokes out weeds, resiSts drought, disease and Insects. CHESHIRE - · F.r eddle L . was promoted to equipment New this year, we have one assistant shift operating operator and In 1968, to unit Moore, once packets ot Wlldtlower seeds engineer, and CharleS E. Fields, supervisor. In 197ll he was for $2.50. Tbta packet. wtJI plant crane operator, at the Ohio promoted to assistant shift oper- , • 250 square feet area. The blend of Valley Electric Corporation's a tina' enatneer. Moore and bla · • Dower seeds_ consists of 10-12 ,dltferent annual and 10-12 c!Jffer· Kner Creek Plant; received wife, Della, live at Box 150, ent perllfllllal varieties. This Is a their annfversary awards for 35 Cheshire. years service to the company, as Fields joined OVEC on Jan~ ·17, 11ure Dower aeecl blend. · Tree packets avl!llable thll announced by Raymond H. Blow- 1955, as a coal handler In the Yard department. That same year he . year Include stnrle varieties of 25 . ers, Jr., plant IIWiaaer. Moore Joined OVEC oa Jan. 17, was promoted to tractor-diesel white pine, SCotch pine o~ Co~ 1955, aa a coal handler In the yard operator, and In 1981 he ,.. rado blue spruce for f1 or 10 white department. Thai same year he promoted to crane operator. bll'C!b, common purple !Uac or white Dowering dogwood for tran~teu ed to the o.perattqns Fields and hll wife, Nancy, live department as an auxiliary at Rt. 1, Galllpolla. $5.00. , . . The of tree seedllnga equipment operator. In 1959 he . selection . d T •ee packe'ts, cover pIants ao .o.n sale. Moore, Fields. receive awanls for 35 years service at OVEC ' . . • ,, I . �\ 4, 1 • Ohio Point Ph mn( .W. Va. Four at 1880 Ohio Poi;t Plnunt, W. Va. I 32 Ml»bble Homll for8ale Wtihama BCAl WOUTOIY TICHNIOAN· -hrt thM pa IdonIa aVIIIlable for 1 MediNI LlbordOry Teohnlclan to work rotnno shlfta taU lllihl). Require• Independent make All-State wodlar wllh C8PIIIti111aa In alla'flll of cllnlCIII·t.bot ator t. Exoellent fringe benefits. MASON - Four members of the Wa)lama Hlp Scbool White Falcon Balld w:ere recently chosen All-state Band or Orcbes· tra members. S~pM!ie Halbour, daughter or Pat and Sue Ha-bour of Lewt, was chosen first chair E-flat alto clarinet in the hoiiOn band. · • . . . 1fir Also chosen for the AII-Stste Band were Samantha Maynard, daughter of Russ l!xl Patty Maynard. Mason, solo ~ E-llat soprano clarinet; and Jan tMc:nitt, son of Bn:nda and Michael Mc:niu, t:.flll . l'o!ew Ha_ven, founh chair pe~Cus- SIOD section. PIMII~act: ...... -.... . 23 PIGll ffll»illtl SarvlcU • 71U,I1UII1111. Ceoell Lllle, '-oratory Supervltor y.-,_ Memorial Haplt•l . 111 E. Memorial Drive Po-iot. OH. 46789 (114) 992-2104; Exten.ion 2111 MAKE ALVSTATE BAND -Fourm1!1111Kinof· &be Wabama White Sehool Faloon Bud·. made All Stale Bud ree'ently. Above, left to•rJrllt are Announce dates for . grape-wme ·course . Jon Merritt, pel'elillllon; · 8amaD&ba Mapard, clarinet; Stephanie 'arbour, alto claiine& anjl u.a Starcher, tnunpel. (OVP pbolo) ·. · .. . . ' 111Mb to my frlencll, co-wortwra. 118tipn Club, V.F .W. HYDROTEX . at fh4!mc• CARD OF THANK$ I -.ld lllte to thank ~ who llllped u•lll'l-ltayn Holni Medlcll 11101:8 ph 1"'t. . c.m.r 4W11a County Cor!W- DALLAS, TX. 1144114. 811d Good News Blptllt Church. . . , • Ralph Durn 2 • In Memory Of Lottery numbers lATRISHA ANN HURT . on he1 birthday. • We Re~~~tmb•r You ... We-loved You ... , Deai, Dennis, Sabrina, Dennie Jr.• 8a B.J. . Hlo being , _ whon wo nHdld film. • Knowing .. folth In God j : And tho ntllly tlrna ... hato- llx>utQocfo . -ondHiomorw. Ephnia01 4;32 ,, And ' lw '\¥' kirtJ tihf:' w GllOf~. retiderhe.i(>d. fo,.. pw.~ one another. Pllf'~ at God for Chri.t'• ~akr .Je•lt forpvm you. Lovingly hmly&. 3 AlmOU11C8!118nta PATRICK'S WATER HAULING -llfl, ...... a., c... Conlor. attoa dlllll, ettllclure. 11-F 1,000To2,000GAL DI1MIIID Poolo, Chl8m, W.Uo R...OIIIbl~ • Qulck·7 Doro 614 44& 4016 • 304-576-2311 • . Lm. - 1:10 ·p.m. Aaoo 2\ol-10. . - . ••• Olboo[ Drop.lno II :C:IIIIL 114 4411224. , Wonlod To luy: a..., Child Core In 4p.m. .,.., t14 ... 1311, Pine Pool, Dyer · - 11--1117 ...... lo 11 1 • In thon - · Doy "' 114-.141-1411. Help Wanted . -104-1. lo on TV .,.., noedod 1er cormnarollla. NDw 111r1nc1 aa ,__ l'or -Ina Info, olfi1&T71-71 11 oat. Tll«<. • firlilllCiill An 110U ll CCilll' IllS 21 .• ' ....... • w11 be "11M Ohio. 1110 But11111 ......... intlpectlon by ... ,...lofoitram 1 :.0 0 o.m. =......--.. • ....... Mllll lound M1111Df'111 U· t.ry. ; Ill I1111H1 M. -2 ,4 A-. DololCltyMM- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF . TRANSPORTATION Cotumbuo. Ohio JlnullfYZI,1110 Coiiliiatlel• ....., Copy No. 10-171 UNfr PRICE CONTRACT ITATE OF OHIO DEI'AIITMINT OF TIIANII'OIITATION Colu!Uua. Ohio Jo-ry 21. 1110 Cuebwt ...• Lltlll Cow .... 10- t 71 . UNfr I'RICI COIITIIACf 11111111 po ap 1 sF .,. be """"'" ot .... ofllao of till' Dlroator of 1M Ohio o.,.rt_.ofT.............._Col- umbua. Ohio ullll10:00 A. M .. Olllo ........ TloN, w••••t;, ,..,_,ll11.In: 1110. for Gotllo 11'0¥1ti... County, Ohln, -~~~~ , .... ,.,...., .... 2...._ ftrlpiiM, --..:~~=;!;1• ... 73 ACRE FAIM Ill HARRISOIIVILLE- 8 yells old, 3 bedrooms, grm room. oak staircase, lireplace with 'insert. 2 baths, 2 ~ond s, outbuilding. Peaceful setting. Call Shirley 594·7533 or Athens Realty 592·1146..-linea Warmke, Broker. :::.~~ ... wllhow.-~ I2QO ...... tlldroon\. .... whl• • : : n. MCIIIIIA . ··~·5!4·7905 •• En_,..... ATTENTION OHI.O WOMEN AND OTHER MINORITIES Hocking Technical College Is curr•ntly re· crultlng Ohio women end other minorities, for a 1p41Cially deslgn41d cooperative between the United Stlltes Dept. of Agriculture/Foren Servlc• and HTC. This i. . twct' year program with paid practlcums, tuition financial allinance and guaranteed plac!;; ment upon completion of the prQgram. AI"" plicante mun demonnrate •n lntereet In the outdoors, natural resourcea. and tht environment. succeuful caildidatee will ·be trained to be For"' Service Technicians. ' 0 For more information pilau contact Mrs. Myra Bolden by February 12, 1990, from 9-6. at 1-800-282-4183, ext,. 2~6.7. Thlo II on Affirmotlve Actlan Progrom with ihe · tlwme of work lorco dlverolty. PHYSICAL THIIAPIST Position a11ailable at Amll'icare Pomeroy NU!IIng and RehabiUt.tion Cent•r. Position · in11olves treetment of .geriatric patient• with primary amphaaia on neurological and orthopedic admlssiona. acr-. Na,ooo: La.llcl on 11oc1nor cora 1141. 011 111. • -- _ . .• . 1 1 1 1 - lob . . . . ,.,.. Call 304 ttt llloJI-. ~ .....,,_, 2 ~~ ''f.' : HELP WANTEO . locll truc)i[W COlli· •·::.:is lddlnc 20 Whi.. IIIII FNiatltll• en to Its •listilc fleet. TRICU 11M_. llr lllft•l• plus llr lldi llllf••lon. Excrl· lllt.IMII_. pk' I • .... I 11ion. EXPERIENCED TRACtoR TRAILER DRIVERS ONLY Phone 114·112·7773 2 ......... ... 14iiir' ~14 ... 4134, 114, ... bodraom homo. 1 1111!11h, Out al· hlah wator. Exoollorll oonclltlan. On 10x230 lot. Aloa lnct ~td In u1e: ~ - ~p~'riiMnt: 'pol--.... *""'""' ....... ~ familii~ye:~.~~;e:i1~:. 5f~'~~~; ot poo.lor month. 114-1113-:11211 .,.. rooms, baths, lijnily location! Call Jesse 1146. linea Warmke, Broker. U.n= ()ne 8tary, S lildrooiJM, 1 1r.l ......... lurnooo, -~~~~ .... dlclc. I 011: .,....., lonl Prliood 'to oo!11114-jlllo3727 . . . . . . ..-.o Big Mac! CALL LISnNG AGENT, JESSE VAlL 592·2466 01 ATHENS IEALYY 59%·1146 LINEA WA. .E, BIOKEI I Love You, Real rB Jud~ REALTOR• CA1rli1f \ArltA1f ...................................... ~Ei~-4~:!!i;;;!i.......................................... RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SllES - Each tract, ranging lrom 6 to 61? acres. Excellent location. Restricted to ~ootect ~roperty values. Little, if any, excavation needed. Ruial water and electric avail· able. Green Townsh1~. If YIJ!I're looking lor an 1dea1 home s~e w~h acreage gove us a calltoday 1 82807 • LOOKING' FOR A FARII? ~ Approx. 128 acres s~uated: at Mdison Township. large baon. 57' x120' metal bu~ding lie house. tractor and equi~ment shed, 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled 3 or 4 .bedroom home. Easy access. For more delail~ and location.. ~ive us a call today. 82798 . THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Discover the love and beauty in this home. Treed lot, 1\? story construe· lion 5 rooms 3 bedrooms, 1\? baths, drilled well. submergible ·~ump and a circle driveway. ONLY $22,000.00 . 82783 JUST LISTED! 152 ACRES/IIIPROVED LAND Recently constructed fence around 100 acres. 2.750 lb. basic quota tobacco allotment. large barn, cellar, spring fed . watering trough. For location and addrtional inlorn\at1on call today. #2803 -·----.- -···- NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRIIIMED CHALET - CHAROLAIS LAKE- Loft wrth patio dooos leading loa large deck overlooking Charolais Hills lake. Gracious great ooom fea' turin gcathedral ceiling floor-to-ceiling stone fire· place, masteo bedroom wrth connectin gbath, eHi· ciently designed kit chen, recreation room. walnut trim throughout, central vacuum, attached gar· • · age. plus 2 car unattached garage All this srtualed on ap~roxlmalely 2.44 acres, professio· nal land sca ~ed. Don't miss seeing it Today! . 400 First StrHt. S.E. Washlnctoa, D.C. . Attn: Hu111n Reaources Department '" YOU WON1 BELIEVE YOUR EYES when.you step into this 2 story home in e•cellent cond~iotli 3 bedrooms. I\? baths, family rOjlfii, formal dinin& nat. gas furnace, vinyl siding which was recently added. C~y sc hools. Call todiiY lor · more information and appointment. You'll be Impressed. · . · 82787 JUST LISTED- 558JAY DRIVE- Far more than just a house, lhis 3 bedroom ranch ~a true home. S~acious eat·in krtchen, family roo111. I \l balhs. li\:ing r!JOm. attached garage, deckin ~ In ground pool. Storage buildin& Nice landscaping. Call today to make an appointment to view this exceptionally 11ell maintained hoine. . #2808 POSSIBLE LOAN ASfUMPTION! 2 sloty home in nice neighborhood. Mom will save countless steps wilh this coz ybreakfast nook. 3 bedrooms.lormal dininR. Must' see to appreciate. #2782 PRICE REDUCTION! NOW ASKING $15.900.00 _ Approx. 42 acres ol land. Huntington Township, ruoal water. Call today lor more details. · #2802 - PRICED IN THE MIO $20's- 411 acres just out· siije of Gallipolis city limits, SR 141. 5 rooms and bath. 3·bedrooms, city water and natural gas. The land needs to be developed. House needs some tender ~ving care. This.is one you can own as rea. sonable as possible. Call us today olthe tem perature is above zero. #2792 NOW IS THE TIME TO IUYI Spring will soon be here · and everybOdy will want this one. Neat. · clean, 3 bedroom ranch style horne. Clay township. like new, 2 car garage and utility area. Over 2 acres. good garden aoea andsoom for yourlamily to enjoy. Paved road and close in. Please call for more informationon !his one. 82776 ma& BEAUTIFUL FARII home w~h car.mg for I i modern baon used as feeder 10 Guyan lownship. A~~rox . rand surrounds larm buildings. show1ng. of this remodellll I \1 story home srtuate< at edge of town. 3 bedrooms, bath,livingroom, kilthen, natural gas heat. Carport. 211 acres. Call today. . ~2801 $33 500 00 - PRIVATE - Vinyl sided ranch. n1ce apP,o,. 1 acre lawn. Very noce 24'x24' two car aaraae. Call tor more information. *2784 REDUCED! OWIIEi WAITS THIS PIOPERTV SOLD IMMEDIATELY1 DilLY f26,000.00. - .2 bedroom lrame home situlled Ill the vollage ol R1o Grande. Natur,l gas heat. lui basement. large lawn. Clll today. 12796 A~poox 1Q1 acre, ·newel' 3 bedtoom 11nch. m bath, family rtllll lormli dinina•arll. stonge bu~ding barn, 40'66' approx buldinJ. with concrete floor. AbiiYe around pool. 51tetlile !llsh and gas well 111 1ndudlll wrth Slle. Call tOIIay lor more 82769 df4••1~ . KYID ClEEK SCHOOL$1 FAIM - LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - This ranch style home includes 2'h acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitChen equipped w~h range and r~oigerator. Full basement, attached garage. Heat pum~/central air, rural water, private treed settin~ Priced to sell! . *2795 50 ACRES - More o~ less. Located in SprinRiieid TownshiP. . #~771 PRIME Df'IELOPMENT LAND!- Over 74 acres. Private convenient location, ni ce view, Rt. 35 area . Call today for more informaliGn. ~770 NEW LISTING! 40 ACRE FARM! - AU in grass and . fenced. Amce !arm pond for livestock ~ateo and recreatton. The b11rr IS in good tondltoon. has stables lor horses or room forcettle, tobacco base. ThiS house IS not to be overlooked. Dutch v11:tonan style 2· story w~h all the beautllul, varmshed oriiinal woodwork. not painted. Well landscaped lawn and above $round sw1mm1ng pool. Please call us lor a showtng anytime. . 12804 NEW LISTING! PRICED IN THE MID $20's- 411 acres just outside ol Glllipcilis c~y imrts. SR 141. 5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. city water and na· tu11l 1e. The land nllds 10 be dfteloped. There are buildtng ste. ThiS one can be owned as rea· sonable a POSSible. 1sugaest that you look at this bar•n now! 1!2792 j JUST LISTED! WAITING FOI THE NEW OWNER to have the enjoyment of owning lhis vinyl sided frame and britk ranch. 3 bedoooms. family ooom ~~~h fire~lace, krtchn wrth dis hwasher, bath, 2 car garage. only 3 years old. Approx. 2 113 a~re­ lawn. Separate mobile home space. Kyger Creek schools. , ll27tl ALMOST NEW - ·very nice 1988 mobile home {14'x701. Livin& rm., 2 baths (lafden tub), bui~·ln stereo system, cathedral ceilinc In dinin1 and · · living rooms. underpinned, plus 2 pen:he (approx. 22'11f: and 8'd2'1. f.lice ftel lot. iMMEDIATE ~SION! C~y school syllem. Ideal location. Call todi!Y for appOintment, Priced In the upper $20s. 127M ' ·, ANTON'S LOOKING FOR A HQIE IN THE,KYGER CRHK SCHOOL SYSTEM! - If so, then call us abOut th1s listin g. 4 bedroom home, living r119m. eat-in kitchen, garage, and more. all s~uated on I acre approx. lawn. Priced at $32.000.00:Call for tO!iay lor an ap~ointrioenl . · 82793 ' Contract candidatas wNI be coneider41d, salary competltl11e. If interen41d contact: , M•ry Boylan Rehabilitation Coordinator · Care Entarprlaea 600 Wen Wilton Brldg• Road, Suite 246 Worthington, Ohio 43088 · Fabulous job opportunities with immediate employment. Anton's Group of award-whininc restauJants. one of Washinatoa's top hospitality compa~ nles, has major expansion in procress. We seek hllhly motivated, responsible people for manaprs, assistant manacel's, bookkttpert. ceshlers, bartenders, servers, cooks altd kitchen ttillty peo· pie. Excellent pay alona witll benefits and ~!lOtions for a·jo\ Will done. · ' love to die natlo11's cepltalaitd be·part of the ucitlllllll and vitality of this pow"" Wtsltlnaton, D.C. oranization. COewiU . .: CBr10b.e~ J. MERRILL CARTER ........................ ,... 379-2184 Thla facility haa excellent ancillary and nunlng aupport for • true team orlen1od re· hablllt•tion phllotophy . •..u· .. dllft. AWIIIJblt 42 lmmediata openings are available for · regiltared nui'HI to wOrk in the Spacial .Care Unit and the Operating Room. Salary commensurate with experianca. Excellant fringe benefits. Contact: Rhonda dailay, R. N., B.S.N. DiriiCtor. of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Driva Pomer9y. OH. 46769 (6141992-2104, Exten•ion 213 . . . . - f o r onlw Coli I CGIIVtlltiollal co'm~~~cf..a __ ...... 1111111 1:00 p.m. Mondoy IIi ....... Frldoy In tho City ()flloo, Glllllollo lu'tlng. ., ••• = .... Limit_.....,_ Act and yau con be aubiiutHI In .,.,, • wry own E 1h31' 0.0. flmly . . . . . ~ ..... ocw1 : ' w/dldl, -andlhonenn -11WI72. 1-------- lm~YAGANIA ' .... tht celll ......., H ........... .Point PII I-IMiliCN.i;tic;81 SWIIIMIIIG POOL "''" dDwn? , fiiHISU.II Bualn... • FEB. 4, 11 245-5575 - • • AVW~ue. CWI~ ..Wootlol NowWirlotlowi-....... •' . •' ::-..-;-___::-;;.c::< • •tl luand (.....d~l.......~ ' Will do bobrolltlna In .., homo, . : lull • Pll!l~lmo. Cocotod In t.. • Orondo · Expor'-"1, &_ • Aottr-,- 114-441-1111. '!...~~folo}tl~ o6 TueelloV. Februery I, 18M, ot 1:00 p.m. In t!oe Munlolpol Cou-. Gill~ 1161111 Mullldpll lulling. COII!S!IICTIOII & lWIIf8WICI Nlfjht.. •' NOl'ICE 1'0 CONTRACTORS STATE OF Public Notice . SIMONS IUC111CAL W.nllo Core fer Eldorly Poople AVON • All ~Colt lloriiJn ' 1!0rM. ·--·-~Sbooi : Employm rnl Serv1ces hold • public .,._lng on tho 1HO 8uclg11 f11,100. Col 1- ,_ lolo ltr Ollnor, I II.., ,_,. ,.,_lod ' :111e Golipolle City Com- 4~ 114-44f.ll10. . MEDICAL ASSISTANT rvwo minion d :;t - .. -· --I . . . =:Lorl14 REGISTERED NURSES Ohio UnivorottY Poroonnol lorvlcoo II curr~tY ec- · coptlng opplleotlono for 1 i>ort·11me perm1nont Modi· col Aooldlnt. Thlo lo olloot paoltlon whlqh mOMo 1hot tlw omployee wll bo In the dlffONnt ope. cliilty ore• 11 nHdld in tho Ooteotoetltlc Mltdlcol Contor. IAthono " Noteonvllolorenoheol-Houro to bo orrengod by lllfiOIVIoar. Job Dutllo : A- the dtnlcol otoff of tt>e DotoOpothlc Modlcol Conter wi1h midi· cotty.,.._ tlutllo tl.o.. uomlnotlon ond ourglcol oet· up, outoaiiiVo op-lon, bliftdoglng. vlluet oculty 11111· lng ond vit81·-.lgn -urom111tl . Quollftcotlotto: An AIIOCioto Dogree in l\!leclcet Ao· olotlng roqulred;·cortlfleotlon preforrod. Knowledge of - - oltlco procoduru lild dlnlcot technlquu with ono yur uporlonco proferrod . ' IUrtlng hourly roto lo f8.42. Oucllno far making op~lon lo Frldliy, Fobruooy 8, 1990. Molcuppticotlon to Em~ Me~oger, Univorolty Peroolll\ol lorvlotl. OhiO Univorolty, 44 Univorolty Torroce, McKee Hou•. Ath;.i;,~~~~ . A-o.Oitlo M Alftrmollvo Aotlanllquol Opportunity Emplayor ~-io Apply )-SII8rinli our Joyo ond oor- NOTICE OF 1880 BUDGET HEAIIING I "' 4 ~-r looool1r -IW- Judy - .. -· · -• 1111. wlth 11 ...... Expanding product lina - HYDROTEX, a mulll·rrtlllion dollar N11tional Lubrication Co .• 188klng additional sales per· tonnal tO cal on Commercial• Agricultural accounta in and around your surrounding area. If you dellre auccass are a~rellive and salt motivatad . We . have H~gh Commillion • Bonusa•. Pro· duct Training. No Over-night traval. Call 1 -800-999-471 2 for an · ·intarview. · 1 Card -Meigs S&WCD receives .~uperior Senice Award Public Notice AI......_.-. .,....._ *·- lfi?:M' 11ft -·-1--- ..... - · • • 1 111 liltho, 1 · Lisa Swcher, daughter of George and Judith Starchcl', West ' WOOSTER, Ohio (UI'l) Columbia. was chosen as second RECEIVES AWARD -Thomas Theiss, at left, a member of lbe Current research. on grape prochair trumpet in the AU-Stste OrMelp SoU and Water Conservation District, accepl8 on bebaU of chestra. duction. and wine-making will jle tl!e district, a Superior Service Award which Is presented by Lynn featured. at the 18th Ohio Gtllpe· Both the orchestra and band will Meyer, President -of the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Wine stiort Course, Feb.18-20, at perform f<X the West Vilginia eo-rvation Districts. The award was presented at the 47&11 the Holiday Inn on U.S. 23 in the Music Education Association Con· · Annual Meetlog of the Federation held recently ln'ColumbWI. Columbus suburb of ference in Morgantown on March 22-2A. .' Worthington. The course Is for the commer·· Students will practice several hours on Thursday and Friday, then ctal producer and the seriOus amateur, says James F . Galperfonn on Sarurday afternoon, aplander •.. Ohio State University proximately 3 p.m., on the concen enologlst. Enology Is the study of stage at the WVU Oeative Ans .. : POMEROY - The Meigs Soil dy~ar Tire and ~ubber Com- Center. . wine and wine-making. · · l(nd Water Conservation District pany , encourages district General sessions on Sunday . received a Superior Service supervisors to evaluate their will cover wine-making tech· Award as part of the Distinctive natural resources program on an nlques, econo~lcs of grape proCtEVELAND (UPI) - Fri· duction, marketing and wine · $.ervice Goodyear Conservation annual basis. This year, 53 local day's wlnnlilg Ohio Lottery Awards Program at the 47th districts rated superior, '2 5rated promotion. Sessions ·run conc\l.r· numbers: Annual Meeting of the Ohio excellent and 10 received a rating rently from 1 p.m. to 4: 30 p.m. PICK-3 , Federation of Soil and Water of good. Sessions on Monday and Tues· 453. Plstricts, held Jan. 16-18, in · The 11nnual meeting · gives day wUI explore the technical PICK-3 ticket. sales totaled Columbus. district soil and water conservat. aspects of viticulture and enol· . - Thomas Theiss, a member of pon supervisors ;tn oppOrtunity $1,577,367, with a payoff due of ogy. Topics range from "GerRECEIVES TOP AWARD- BtiiSiaockey,meatm&J181eriD 198t $754,598. Meigs SoU ano!'Water Conserva- to gain new Insights into local man Training and Cultural Sys- · at Ohio Valley Foodland, Rt. 35 recently was preaeated Ute lop PICK-4 tton District, received the award program development as well as tems" to "Base Wine Making and award In &be Trl State Area by Wetterau of Weal Vqlnla during a 1893. from from Federation President learn about natural resource Champagne production." A wine recent Beef Stampede C(lntest. Tbe Olllo Valley Foodland meal ' PICK-4 ticket sales totaled I:ynn Meyer. awards banquet will be held managment programs on the department ellemputled "oul&landllll mercbaadllllng, point ·of . $284,354.50, with a payoff due of - Other district supervisors who county, state and federal levels. Monday evening. purehue dlaplays, ln-..~re promo&lons and salea" during the ,, $278,400. _attend the · meeting are Ron Registration Is $60 a person for promoUon. Ed Burchett, direCtor of meat al the dlstrlbuUon Eastman, Alan Holter and Rod· the entire conference ·or S20 a Gallipol~ Lions to obserVe ladies ni8fot fac!Uty, presented Shockey with &be department's award of · ney Chevalier. person each day . New to the ellcellency on a recent vlsl!. In November of 18118' Shockey was . :. District employees Opal Dyer GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis 6:30p.m. program will be .speclal tastings promoted to meat manager of Foodland's· new Wellaton laclllly.... • • ii)ld Blair Windon, as well as Soil Guests will include Junior of Eastern champagnes and ·Pictured abcive, left to right, are - ·S&IIJ Loomis, Wellalon ; Lions will observe ladles night on · eonservatlon Service employee Tuesday, Feb. 6, according to Deputy District Governor DWaln Vidal blanc wines. Winners In the Foodland manager and fonner Ohio .Val,l e)' Foodlalld aslllalallt 1\!lke Duhl, attended the threeClark, and his wife, Martha, and Ohio Wine Competition will be Fred Wood, president. . manager; Ed Burchett, director of meal operations at Wetterau ol · • ~Y meeting. This week's dinner meeting speaker Pam Matura, Director highlighted at a wine ~ tlng Weal Virginia - Foodland's supplier, and Bill Shookey, meal . · - The Distinctive Service Prowill be held at Grace United of Area Agency on Aging, Div- following Monday . evening's ' manager. , , · · · ' ~ '. jiram, sponsored by . the GooMethodist Church, beginning at Ision 7. awards banquet. ' ' .-. 1ldl '" In*••• f'lilllllf f i l l ' ' 1 . . . . . . . . 1tll 31 HomM for Sala Cl•»* ' t on CenM Mr Z.. 1111 114 on1JI-Iol, oily . ... 1447. . oor ...... ..... op ....., ....... 1.:"1'' 7 l ~ =,~ .,.". SALES REP .,._ '=================~!-fl.' tlUOO ..... ' Public Notice 32 Moblll ttom• for Sale REFNET lltlf111111n'llao91tt ~lo"otnelworlolniJ •ysttm We cnn sen yom poosent home ·""I w11 can po~ yoo : ;,, touch with one ol ,approxlmtiOI\' • :;.(~ ~ltealtoslntn <>lli1:e k>r.atlnns quAifi'!d to help yr.u jltwlth •l!Jht ht'"'" ' �T11'1'181-Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddiiPort-Gallipolis; ~Point Pleuant, W. Va. 4,1180 Ohio-Ntt PleeAnt. W. Va. 1o llD se -~ -~ '""~ filo(I\1"14E f.II;W$1~ . HULl I 1 - o l d . .II,AKC .... - - - - - - 14ito4 '~ """""" ............... ....;.;d, e110.11...-. th• 6 ICrambled 0 Rearro"ge words bolow to moko 6 ..... simpl• wordr.. Print letters of each in itJ line of squares. CEFEDT :f. ':£; ;....•.o;J:..... .:l -•tod. I101.1141AIUD 36 ... ••••, , ,'"" Set: Pete for Sale · ---..--·-- ~CAT: Sunday T11'1'181-Sentinei-Page-D·6 _~_ Real Estate Wanted Prlnlo - . . . , wiU buv olngto fomlly - . ·TRIROD · 114-441- Rentals 41 I I 'I I I .1 I "' ............ Wllto, Oolllpollo QI2. "That old waltz sound track blended well with that IOOdern H 0 C U L S . sci fi movie," 1 commented. ..1,,...,r=-;;...:;.,.:;..;:;;....;;...--:-~ "Modern!" my teen said ~-~~~· "Thatmovieis····the I 1 Colllo .lull -I100.IDUIZ-3503 - · 11 ..manthto PROfESSIONAL SEIYICE AWES filE DiffERENCE . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8128 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379·2821 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALT.OR; 288-A2&1 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 448-;897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 448-0722 ·: LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR.: 379:2888 Housel for Rent i DrqCJiwrnd Callery • .....,n- • · · P-. 012.:. :.=Tc.·.:_ _ _ _ _ __ I I ·Ill I . I • .. .· Comp lete the chuckle quoted by Ml ing In !he ini.,;ng words . _ you develop 'from step No. 3 below . . •r;.. r r r r r r r r r 1· r 1 t::J I I I frHij I I I I I I I· Joe~ _,plotoMUI. Fui blocdtd, ewk1 old. Cocker IIDonlol 1100 ooch. llH'II-21ot: 101'1. • for Rent Zbr, mobllo h-. In Port!~.~ 2br1 lllobllo homo lor - · rol. poy utllhloo & Dopoll, It_,.,, ona dopoolt roqulrod. 114-441- 114·311 8804. · I0 Avo. -gol 101 · 304.e75-2(113, 10 up 114.118 ond 10 1111 2 bedroom troller "" ~~ ~ (Jato) klr - · ~~:=R:::A::M::.w=v=L:::::I Q Kennel. PerOiol\ oncl _ , . , . ldttono. Cllow otucl 11• 441 tt44 alter 7 II-"'· F1olt Tonk, 2413 - · .1 I' I I I I · .me. 42 Mobile Homes 7 . Answers o.n •·'I Pa~e D-6 ; 48 . FOr Lull ....,.. ; ...... , !~- lloond llulltlng 1'of !.MM. 314 Aft., Giillllpolil, OH 114- \ ' ' . . . . ..,..,·aod;.··llfur. .... a ' '1'of .._, .. 111011111. Ctlnw'. 8 2 pto ooloo, 1 CrOnk PhOno, 1 boby crodlo;'t14-441luy 1!! ooll. Rl'l.,._ AnllquH, mM E. lllln a-,, P-. ._,II. T.W. 10:00 U1. to I:GO CARPENTER- DYESVILLE ROAD- Are you looking for a Iarm and seclusion? Here is a 45 Acre Farm with approx. 22 acres cleared, and a3 bedroom, 2 story house. Afarm pond and all minerals including coal rights. $26,000.00. LANGSVILLE ~ In excellent condition, you can move into this 2 bedroom home right away. F.A.F .O. Beautiful modern kitchen wrth built·in range, oven and refrigerator. Alsoa satelirte dish lor a wide range of TV reception. Situated on two tots.wrth storage bU1Id1ng. $25,000.00. POMEROY- A business for sale wrth all fixtures. A.chan ce to own your very own business. Just lake over where present owner leaves off. 'Call for more details. POMEROY - 5 Acres, vacant ground on lop of a hill near town. Great location for houSe or trailer. $3,900.00. RACIIIE - PORTLAND ROAD - 2.15 acres and ranch home wrth 7 rooms, large living room. family room wrth Buck stove insert, heat pump wrth central air, 3bedrooms, kitchen with dishwasher and range. Recreation rooln. Lots of yard for · the kids to play in the country. $53.500.00. POMEROY- Older home with 2 bedrooms, I bath, front and rear porches screened in. Ha> N.G.F..A. on approx. I acre. $10,900.00 POMEROY- A. 2 story home with a large lot, big krtchen, 3 bedrooms, buill-in china cabinet, nice .deck in back, and a part basement. $25,000.00. • ,, ... . SYRACUSE- RUSTIC HILLS- A home to be proud of! 3 bedroom ranch, I ll baths, family room, fo'rmal dining room, garage. elec. ~ . B . heal, lireplace, on a 112'x99' lot. Very nice., Reduced to $39.500.00. · .,.r lftMIIL Gsa' • pirk, • llow I ......,.. P.'&uldall. ' No~ Oopoilt.............. ' ,...,.., 114 141 t241. 114-441..... 114 441 2217. MINERSVILLE RD. -RACINE- 2 story house wrth 2 bed· rooms, bath, carpet, paneling and in Southern School Ois· lrict: Recently remodeled and in good condition. $29,500.00. L1rrcll<Hldlse MIDDLEPORT- Ranch ~orne wrth 3 bedrooms, I bath, elec, B.B. heat, carpet. Washer & dryer plus a !Ox12 shed. $22,900.00. 51 HoulehOid POMEROY- Double wide trailer, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, car·. pet, F.A. elec. heat. Built-in corner cabinets and bar in krtchen. Ready to move into. $34,900.00. · ' CiUiftl. GU)M..rde, polntlngoo, • • PlollonaF.UmH... NowoUHd 304-875-14110 loby 8oclo Conolieto, Twl,. full 0( . . . . . . - · 0( 54 Miscellaneous I pc. - llvlntl · br oulo, eullel, -· dNHirl, · room dln-11, aoo -'"'· ....., h•-· 172 milo J«. -Rd. Pt. Pie-, WV. 271 11'1. .... all tonic ......... 3114475-23341. ola mott1010 oncl box oJNtnao. ~ cond. 11110. - BROKER.- 446.:.0008 :tOGO Golklll Vorticol Ptlltlo w.tor Tonk, Exvot p....,.. ..., ... Pump, 11400 lor IN 114--2451181. • . IJS.IU4 oftor 5:00PM. • , RCA,._ T.V. Voty - oond,d,....,,l14~ - ...".. RENT TO OWN · TopQvoltty ...... NomM Al!roYI lho - pnotfljltlon potooo, 11 K-Morl'o Pho-cy. ooll todoy lor pr1oo quot.. 114- ~= -h,-,dlnnot· l11hiL, -.a388. cholll tT.-. bunk Couch • choir, rotrlg., - . . ., plolo 11M, t.. .. ,bod, WOod dl-. .... lUI - - -IVIIIoblo.·VI'Ro •h, lwln bod, 1111. 114-441. l'urnlt- lit. 14), 4 mlloo. 0pon 7 doro o ~ •on. thno e.t. t RACINE- Ranch home w~h 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, carpet· in~ and 2 car garage, sitting on 3.2 + acres. Woodburner to supplement heat and spring available. $28,900.00. ..,4 ...... . lp.oo.,-12-·1 p.m.l1~111. ' , ,, I . ·~,;.t - I I ·• • "' '" '? PRICEIEDUCEDI :....11 you have been took· ing lor a home that will give you room Iii stretch,out. this ~ ~.Features in this home are equipped k~chen, lormal dinine, den, lovely iving room wrth fireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement ~ finished and off· ers bath, ' laund•y. roomy, attractive family room. · · ~ ;.J·~g:;)t f~,.,,., '"~\' .. ' }:~ ' SPLENDID AOME AIID 13.37 ACIES. M/[ .-Spacious ranch style home features 3·4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped k~chen,.FR, OR, LR, l~reptace, c•pet. heat pump plus wood, central healing system. air cond., 20x45 pool, unattach~ garage. This could be just the one for you if you want privacy and sPice. • . ~~ Henry E. Cleland ............................. ,............. 992-6191 Jean Trussel ... .. :............... ........................... 949-2660 Jo Hill .. ............................ ........................... 985-4466 Office ....................... .. :................................ 99N259 YOUR PROPERTY COUlD BE IN THE NEWS!! PROSPECTIVE BUYERS READ THIS AD. WE CAN1 PRINT IT IF WE DONT HAVE IT. LIST WITH US!!! REAL C.HARIIER.- 1.87 acres m/1, and an attract1ve country style home just a cou· pie of miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features include 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, OR and . FR, fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage BERNICE · · Real Estate G-ral BEDF. OSOL Real Estate General •&"'' ®CANADAY REALTY ' " AUDREY F. CAII'.4DAY, BROKER HOMES, FARMS & COM~ERCIAL PROPERTIES ~5 LOCUST STREET GAl. LIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 FARIIOT£: OVER 9 ACRES, 12 YEAR OLD. 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN HAS WOODBURN· lNG STOVE, 1,316 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. 2 CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. SHHHHHHHHHI DON'T TELL ANYONE THAT WE HAVE A. NICEL 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY WITH FRONT AND SIDE PORCH , ON , EVEL LOT IN THE CITY FOR $35,000. JUST CALL ME. ' ' SOMOHING · DIFFERENT: L·SHAPEO RANCH HAS STEP DOWN ~ROM FOYER INTO MAIN LIVING AREA COMB KITCHE /DINING/FAMILY · ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND SliDIN · DOORS OPENING ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 · BATHS.I2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. CONVENIENT TORT 35 HOllE~ HOSPITAL. $65,000. . .· . rustic ranch, 1 HoOf plan, 3 It bedrooms, 2 lui baths, livln& room, dining room, kitchen, nrpeting, fuly 1525. GO YOU liKf SIClUSIOil: We ltJH1k y001 •~ lu this holo~ 3 bod· room$, lovely kit., tivina room, batt\ hiS n• barn w/stds. bas . . furnKt. 20 ac. m/1 could be waluable timbrr. C.lt tar 1ppointment today. Priced in W's. N513. THIIINIIFMI- For Gentlem111 larmO' ondhO lamilj, ~"~coo· temp<rary hOinl! has 3 to 5 be$'ooms. farnily 100m, 2ffri!JIIIces. oft ice. I&. uti· ity, mpound pooL tenoed ln. 17'h 1t. m/1 with IPII''*· 10 ac. fenoecl. New b•n br all your equipment old bl(n w/stlls. Pond and ~n~nr more1meni· tO.. C.lllo! "'" oppointmeJll. Over $10~11110. N!12. NIW liSTING .-lOOIIINGlOR AN llftiSTIIIIT." woo~ 1111~e a comrurt.IH home fit ·mir~ coujM 01': starter home. Loaeted in city lmits, 2 bedi'OOIIll, ~uhen, lR. I~ lois. fenced in, I outbl~ Pricedlo 1011 intlit$20s. 11441. T1l1s NIW UlltUioc•oclin a-. Townsliip wilh~tplill)oo when you see inside. HI~ open ~·m ceilings with w~tern tf!dlf, hiS ~bedrooms. lot, .lovely stone fireplace 10 llv. rm., tlfpel if1 bdrrnS.Ind h1tdwood floors. :21~ ac. M/1. room, room, , room. garage, lull buement. in~ullted, 1 ~ acre m/1, beaatiluly linished inside, woody acres, se· ,, .,:.::c 1.~ acre, lrurt trees, ilum range. nl!« re:lrigerator. eluded but only 5 mi les out' ollown. n:.,.:::<.;·:pump. tent111lair. Manw larse wraparound dec~ . We couldn'l other pd features. Let me show 11 believe a Dut owner wWiinrto sen '" to ·~. This J'Nt home in onty me only the $'40s. low,.low 40s. Won'tlntloftg - ll!t's "kil!~ IOdly! , iiiW liSTING - NICE - DCillENT lOCATION ON GRAVEl Hill IIDDUPOIT- 2 story, 2 bedroom home. kitchen, INini room, bath, Util ity room, lorced air ps lur•e. large pug~ . Comfortable. m low 30s. · VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE-' 6 room home and :7666 acre, m/1. Features indude LR, . kitchen, laundry rm., gas heat, vinyl sid· . I I •, DO YOU WANT This may just Green Township, close home offers 3 8Rs, ace, carpet. Aiso off· garage a~d a 20x30 IIDDUPORT DIIIICIADWAY- 2or 3 bedrooms.livlqa room, dinlnaroom. lute hen, den, I y, baths, basemlfll, vinyl sidmt. u.tra t•ae.lot, privacy fence, close to ely l)lfli. A real Valuable property. Should be in the 40S but is: now priced io ow 30s. • --:-:.;,.J.:fa...;~ . ''= ·~;;-!\%Jt;W; '.. . ;.~ SMALL llinlitHtD downtownhome at the ectge of town offers tR with woodburning fireplace, very mce , . kitchen, dinette, bath, carport. gas heat· . /cent. air, basement, many more features also. Call for an appointment and details! lOwE\Y HOI! ON S.R . 143- 3 bed1oomranch •Ill•, 2 blihs. livin& room, kitchen. utMitv room. lireolai:e w/inserl, large 2 car Ur111e fhe1ledl. oond. woOds, mintrlt rithts. good twrtinl and tishlnt lJ ar~ . l year warranted home. Ttn tllme was bult II the s ~e. Beautiful lOcation. Let me show youyou'llave I. Way under priced in the 60$. , .i PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! Beautiful L· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in kitchen, LR w/FP, 3 BRs, Ill baths, at· BUIJTIFUl HOI I WRH ACIIEAGE ON SR 124, 2V. I IllS IEYOUND RACINE - E•tra httf newtv remodeled 4 bedrooms. bath. aoofianr.~ · livin1 1M"' dining room, kilhen, new iurnace. oew llfel a-••e,new satel.kte. ~~h aeres . Priced obsdutely r~~ -mid 40.. I 1£111 WAUMTY. ' SYMa.t SE - Close to City park. 3 beltooms. 2 baltl5, kitchen. dimna roo!Ti, fuRl carpeled, central a1r. nice livina room w/central ceilin£ ail elec. refneerator, rJOit. dishwashet and stereo system. Price is no"IW only jn the low, low30s. ... , . . ~tHE I '. • F.b• • • ttiO FEEL ELEGANCE AS YOU STEP INTO THIS STONE RANCH PLUSH CARPETING. CUSTOM DRAPES, ~ IONt FIREP CE IN THE DINING AREA, BREAKFAST PORCH, 3 BE ORO ' S, 2 BATHS, FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN CARPORT, PLUS GARAGE APT. SUITABLE FOR RENTAL OR GUEST HOUSE. $85,000. · . I . . '· ,,;: I MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 Sq. ff., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in kitchen, dinette, family room, living room, laundry, ~ athedral ceilings, fenced yard. '1bur . NIW liSTING- wtlCIITOIN RD. - r•EROV - Beautiful n!'K ' 4.9 ACRES. 11/L, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN. BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 sq. It home offers k~chen, living room, 3 BRs FR . 2 fireplaces. 'ttached garage, workshop'and a 12~60 mob1le home that would be ideal for mom or rental. Call for more details. : . .. cBarthday ' I . BEAUTIFUL P~OPERTY NEAR EWI~GTON - 1SPARKLING CLEAtlj 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVIN.: ROOM !ANO KITCHEN AREA.t l,\75 SQj FT. LIVING AREA, THERMOPANE WINDOWS; VINYL SIDING. GARAGE, COVE ED REA~ PAT 10, NICE SIDEWALKS, ON 2 ACRES. THIS · IS AN EXCELLENT. ~UY AT $42,000. All BliCK<- JUST OFF IT. 35 - CLOSE TO HMC AIID SHOP~IIIG - Altradive lwme. in a nite neighborhood, offers 3 BRs, bath. equipped krtc~en. LR, dinette, fireplace, niiW carpet, 2 car attached garage, · liS hell aod central air. LOTI OF POTEiiTIAL- 67.496~eres mil, on Crouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded building sles, rural wller lvllllllle. • GEORGE'S ClEEK lOAD - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FUU BA· SEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, PUllMAN IYPE IIITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER, FUUY CARPETED, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. CENTRAL AIR CONO., LARGE LAWN. $49,900. 1 IF YOU LIKE ACAPE COD STYUNG, THIS liGHT JUST BE THE HOllE FOI YOU! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS LARGE FOR· MAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, 2 CAR GARAGE WITH AT· TIC STORAGE, FUU BASEMENT, HEAT PUM!~CENTRAL AIR CO~D. BUY WITH ONE LOT FOR '62,000 Uti WITH ADDI· TIONALLOT. 168.000. HOME IS ONLY 5 YEARS OlD AND HAS HAD EXCEU.QIT CARE. CONVENIENT LOCATION. RANNY BLACKBURN aoll 304-121-1275, . . . .21 11!1. Merehandl.. . ·REALTY on.ne.1, hdO, loddlna, l jlo. br. oulloo, hut-. ~ ..,.... . . Top Cu h po~ Old tumil~n a.- ROCK S~RINGS ROAD - Approx. 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable: all minerals, water and elec. available. ,Good hunting land. $29,000.00. PORTLAND - SHARON ROAD - MINI FARM IN THE COUNTRY - In Southern District. 14+ acres, 117 story house with.4 bedrooms. 2 kHchens, 2 baths, 2 living rooms, carpet, natural gas heat. garden and well water. $39,500.00. Ci'::i.-= 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. :Z'D11J .. '?, .............. POMEROY - Approx. 3\lacres, vacant ground. Good build· ing srte. Close in. Water may be available. $7,500.00. ' 3M4oftorlp.m. "- ·~unlur­ ,,,;l'of ,.,....... PI ' b;wnt, NEW LISTING- ST. RT. 124- MIDDLEPORT- This 4 room, 2 bedroom home near town would make a good rental or starter home. Situate!! on approx. 1h acre lot $11,500.00. BLACKBURN Kol- Pfne, r·GIIIpila Onlllall...... Willer, ' ..... ' ........... 11!8'1did: ' . . . . ~_-illwiWlatl l ?Niit' ed.114 Ul 4141,114-441. •'.tat.ltt441 :. LOCATIO 011 IT. 611 in Miip County this prilpllfy conllins 21.04 acres. m/1, and sm111 home. Owner anxious to sell. 2.4 ACIE TUCT;..; COJIERCIAL SITE" Loclt~ 011 Upper Rl 7 across from the new slwpprng center. BEAUTIFUL PIOPEin IlEAl £WINGTOII - SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OlD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, , LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. l,175 SQ. FT. LIV· lNG AREA, TliERMOPANE WINDOWS. VINYL SIDI~G. GAR· AGE. COVERED REAR PATIOil NICE SIDEWALKS ON 2ACRES. I HI~ 1~ AN I:XtHU:NT B Y AT $42,000. , JOtflc:l-· ··=-•-=•delc:f::lilll tlil2 starr..,""' dUe. 4 flo llcll Sevtlloolollro Sclllot .... $15,000. ..._ 19.143 ICI'es m/1. Approx. \7 mile from crty lim~s. All utUrties available. . .. 4 SALE - Lots on Rodtley·Cora Rd. Very ··--- dose to St. Rt, 35. I a . . 36.5 •ctES Ill, CLAf TWP. - Fronllp. on Friendly Ridee Rd. Old house on llrid $18,000. . . lit.• ACIES 1/L. S.ctioll17 &11, Huntinflloo Twp., lrlllltage on .lacksoo Rd. and Little Rlccopn Cree~ 141ACIES 11/L'HUNTINGTOII·TWI'. -Ap. pr011. I m1le of fronteee on R1eooon Creek. Some bottom land, .biJICk w1lnut. · LOT$ FOR SALE 011 DEBBY DRIVE- Call br lOcation and more details. · 4 ACRES lORE 01 LESS ~ Harr~on Twp. Cali br detlils. · n-tMr'IE With a.tn .lats. 3 BRs, blth. LOT FOR IALE - Marpn Sisters Rd. 111d Chetlwood Wlfl• Rd. Call lor dlllill. ' . ' �Tma.Santinel - ...... ......______________ _ - . . . - . , . . - - - - ~ - - 71 Auloll for .... 72 Tnlcka tor Sale D-7 Sunday Times-Sentinel Paga Ohio Point 4, 1110 ". Ohio Ploint M tap d. W. Ve. __ _,,... ...... 73 Vena I 4 WD'a 74 llaiOrcycln 1114 _..,. 4 ........... 1. . 1117 HoMI MIIAIIJIII . ANSWERS TO· S(C\\JJ\oA-4U"S t · 'I SCRAMLETS DEFECT .. That oiO .waiiZ sound track bleoded OXFORD well with that modern sci li movie." I BISHOP eommentad. "Modernf' mY' teen said TORRID SLOUCH · amazed, ."That movie 1s FRO~ the WARMLY SIXTIES I" ...-. 73 Wnai4WD'a • 1171 ....................... . . . Arlo, Dune ..... . . . wt.... l14-74z.a!N. • FROM the SIXTIES R1gi"UII'M Poa•w.... 01111 PUBLIC AUCTIO.N lflir -1:10 . . . . . 1112. OrMd..,... poJ;: lclww- .......... •R I per cttJMJfln 1110 AT RUTLAND AM. LEGION HALL ==·II, AkC, Cootvilte. 57 BEACH GROVE RD .• RUTLAND, OHIO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1990 10:00 A.M . Musical .... ... ....... Instruments , ~ Cam-- ·Koflllr llld •con uta D1ono: nc · St ,IIOO. 304r~Wi!CI lei ol Ill . . _ DniEM wlh iJ4t all, $471. 1:':.1 t14-tl2· ·- ........, Srilem. 2 ........ 1 mol ....... 114 Ml1431. 1-,nn, :\ , Surn11n~ •,")tucK 1 .Fann Equ-... 11 't"'-" From Pomeroy, Ohio, take S.R.l24 west to Rut· land. turn ri&ht onto Peach Grove Rd. Sale is . approx. l'a mi. on left. Signs will be posted. The Ellis' are movinc to Florida so will be olferin1 the follow inc which has been moved to the HEATED Lt~ion Hall for your convenience. Therewill also bealew con· sianments includled. COINS: Over 60 coins including 1867 31, 1874'31 1880 0 Silver Dollar, some uncirculated. ' ANTIQUES: Oak Hooshier k~chen cabinet, small oakserpen· ltne dresser, square parlor tabl e, old store showcase, iron bed. LAWN & GARDEN: Gravely walk behindw / mower &blade, blade for J.D. garden tractor, rear tined tiller. AUTO & MOTORCYCLE: 1980 Ply . Horizm, 1985 Yamaha RZ 350 (very clean & good condition). H.OUSEHOLD & MISC.: Dinette set w/5chairs, While West, inghouse FJ. relrigertor, Gibson chest Freezer, rocker. LR. · su~e. coffee & end tables, twin beds, full beds. Home Interior . pieces, double overi el~ range (lessthan 5 yrs. old), May· tag wnnger washer, 5,000 btu aor conditioner. Franlijn lire place, wood &coa.l heater, ~ot~ pans, dishes. baby bed, high chau, playpen, mrsc. baby rtems, plus much more 1110 n~m· erous to mention. Please plan to remove Ill purchaes d;~y of ult. ,,_,.-oa7,.t·-. · Jllll. ·,_. gOocl iancl. Doublo oot .1o11n cftog :::=. :1. ~ t,: .~ .-. . 1, ·-- ;...,.. ,_,~,."";•ian 31. · - Go • ,, m: ••a ~tty; --~-- 1n 11 ·- - 1 toll, ....... 1:-:0G •• I • 10. IILIIII - · ...... - . , llho Doar, t14· ~7. - . 31110 cllol ·caoh Eat• Poaitlve 1.0 . Real Estate General =·~-!...'1, 11122 "ICOIOO,, Call bedrooms, room k~chen . Vinyl' siding and new roof have been added recently. 24x32 outbuilding included also. lots of potential if Y.ou're looking for a small farm . More land possibly available. Southwestern schools. · 11245 llltt- Duol-. ,.,._ 110 ~ Troclor, f4110• UO llaNIIJ F.gunn 0..... treo- ._,...,.._...,rlfr'd·t'r pool, Electrical & Refrigeration :~~~;r:~:~:~~~ near more info. . , .; #165 P~IC£ REDUCTION. 1988 24x56 Clay tori ~ome s~uited on 4 .acres m/1. Nestled amonR the trees wrth 3 bedroo,ms, 2. tiaths family ' room with fireplace in Green Schooi .Drstncl SJ~.uilu. COL. RICHARD WORKIIAN-AP. DAVID BOGGS 614·742·2048 Now bookina Sprinc & Summer sales. = ..... aDO someone. the first to ll!e which has a living room. cathedral ceilinp and· more. BIRO'S EYE VIEW One of the most beautiful, panmmic views'over· looking the Ohio River Valley c~n be found lrom this Y·shaped ranch. Very spaciDus.liveable,and wei~ maintained home. Great lor enllllaining, in· eludes 3 bedrooms. formal sunken IMng room dh lots of wi~dows, calhedril ceiling and beaut~ ful slooe ,fireplace. A!so.teatures family room w~h 2nd fireplace, wife-approved ,eit-in kKchen, 211 baths and 2 car garage: Make an ap~ntmenMo see this house. ·You'll fall in love.. " 8241' HEAR IE OUT Oil THIS 011£! Read until you come to the part about Summer Cabin on the River! If you're one oflhose families that would like a nice 2 bedroom home w~h 2 ·extra bedrooms in the hall story, a really nice, very attractive living tooin and a modern custom buih k~chen;· ~ome on in! In addition you get ase· cond 2 bedroom home which you can sell or use ·· a,s a rental. Watch out now, I'm going to ZAP you wrth the bonus!.Tell me:you like to fish off your own pier, plant a garden and grow all kinds of th· inp, have a horse or two for the kids. How about everything above located i~ town on 2 acres thai runs to the river and already has the cabin down at the riverside? You can buy it all lor $69,900. . #123 : · . . mo PRIME BUILDING LOTS- Three 5 acres m/1 tracts, Rural water available. Frontage on hardtop road. Green school dis· trict Call for details. *168 OH. #4311 W. VA. M863 . Dooro ' ptow, z,_ oom pllnltr, - cozy HOlE ON 10 ACIES located just south of Rio Crande, this property lays very nice. ~ 1971 hOme features 3 bedrooms, • 2 baths, eat-in krtchen with new cabinets: living room and family room. 24 car garage only several years old and a couple of other 011tbuildinp. large fenced yard, garden space and lots of pine treJlS. $69,000, #207 OWNERS: MR. & IIRS ••GEORGE ELLIS &·OTHERS AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH IIOLDEN I~::::==:::;~:,:;;;:::=;:::;:==~===-= .... -I· -. _,., w1- •••111 art Here's one that's · inside and out. Very ' spl~ level home that's • clean and well •for the family. levels of living space (approx. 2500 sq. It) includes 3bedrooms and2 full baths formal living and dining room and fully equipped eal·in k~chen. Outstanding lower family levels in· eludes large lamily room w~h brick fireplace and 'rec. room. arid another lull batho'Family room opens to professionally landscaped brick patio and mutti·level deck surrounding swimming pool. Greatlo~ entertaining ctose to hosprtal and sho]r prng. 90 s. Call for more mformatiQn. . #208 ,, ·· mt Holloncl .., • • ft. ..,...... _ , .-!, :IIIIWT.I-4215. !14 ~ea!n~~:;;~~~~a;~quiet ttey ,l Grain - A nice view, peaceful neighborhood and Ibis of room roafllawaKs you about 15 mi~utes from town al this comfortable 3 ,bedroom, 2 batH•home. lndudes family room, for· mal dining and 'nice krtchen. Hull 2 car garage (plenty of room for a shop) plus a sinall barn and dandy cellar house. Gallia Count·y local schools (bus stops at Iron! dlio~. , #704 ntludltoy lttr .... - 114-74NZZ1. - . , - -11.00 por 100 "'!!. - Flllm, Rt. 31, Piny. ..._,z:GD .... 1117..:1011. tltrU Sol, - • - - .. =o .1GIIIttleI . . . . . . ., . , . . . . 1171 ~ ~MriCtAl LOCATION ALOIIG ST. Rl, 35. near Holzer acr.e, M.. or l , wKh 2·bay bid& Owner may assist fi. · nan1dng for approved purchas~r. Buy now for $115,000.00. 71 Auloll tor Sale ACREAGE!!! Siluated w~hin Perry Twp. Estimated timber va· lue: $10,000.00. Deer country!! Buy now for $18,800.00. He part. 14,000 Ollalnol A-1 - t12DO. 114-- ..... CONOOMIIIIUM: Ist. floor, 2·Bedrm. Condo.: 2 baths, Cent AIC, heat pump., custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, ulirly ·rm, carport. Call for more informallm. 3. BEDRI. HOME WITH CARPMT - Approx 1.4 acre. Situated along Africa Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Prrce $21,500.00. . · 1m 01111- II •1, PI, PI, --AC..-I•ontl.-1114. , ... 01111- ... 4- ....._ . . - . ""'"· qtw o::oolllttL VI. fiiiO. t1.....-nl. 54 Mlli:elleneous · Merchandise ACROI8 1Snaree 8 ..Sonny 7"'" .. 11 Rlln 11nd haU 16 Vapid 21 Cowboy c:ompe\HIOn 22 POIIIIOn correctly 23 lnatrunwita 24 ·Domlcl. . 25 Time gone by 30~. clty Livestock 13 Answers on Page D-4 . lls.tvedOr" Mow""'-'" - I I i . .. flEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house with upstairs dorm., 1\? bathS, fully lurmshed, newly remodeled, new carpet w~h new range and refrig, Full baSement Neil Tycoon Laka Buy now for $36,900. · PRICE REDUCED: I acre wrth older mobile home coun\v water, no septic system, located along Rt .160 near Nort~ Gallia school: Price: $1~,000. · IIEIUSTIIIG: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Scme lill)ber. Buy now $10,000. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS s~uated aloriR Garfit~d Ave. Site includes 2 buildonglots. w/cily wa· now lor $30,00d.OO. : . 1973 -12'x50'- 2 bedrm: mobile home, with rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more info. Ul ACI~ LOCATED IN GIIEEII TWP., Giaham School Rd. Super VIeW. $44,000. . DOWIITOIIIIIIVESTIENT P.RO;ufY: Bnck st~ure wlh 3 rental apartment!llt AISQ, adjacent m!UI ston&e!Uii~Y bldg, Est gross rental income. $820 per mo. All priced lor $65,000. .. . . .,, ' WE HAVE BULDING LOTS in Rodney Vill111e II and' Mills V~l~~~ CaH for more information. · 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACIES SID. One~84'~148' and the other 75'd48'. Purchase eHher for $5,500.00. 40's BUYERS, BEAT THIS!I NEW LISTING - GREAT LOCATION! Clean 3 bedroom ranch will make. ou the pertect ~tarter or move-up home. Features indude large livong room, eat-1n krtchen. handy util~y room and 1\l baths. I car attached garage. Situated on anat lot, just ri~llor kids. Nice neifhborhood d~~Yetop­ . ment that not all "scrunched' together. $49,900. Call Chris lor more information. . M.700 ' FALLIN LOVE All OVEI AGAIN With this picture ,perfect . II? storv charmer. Located on the edge .ol town, you'll be amazed at the privacy the beautifully landscaped acre yard provides. You'll lall in love wKh this tamily ori· enled home and all tscharacter. 3 bedrooms l'h baths, eat-in kitchen and formal dining room, large hv11g room wrth attractive fireplace and porch. full basement w~h famUy room and lots ol · storage. Very well decorated and cared lor home. BONUS: 3 car (arac.uttJched to home by breeze· way. Priced at $89,900: Call ,lor an appoin,tment. mo nos buyers. So list with us. We're the difference between "For Sale" and ~ 'ANT A HOUSE & SMALL ACREAGE? Here It Is!! If you're tired of ·living IS feet from . , BI.CENTE.IUAUPECIALI! • ' Bu1lt rn 1834, lhts, without a doubt. is one of the more speaal homes rn the area. Grained wood·, work and doors. antiQue hardware and fixtures and a cherry'lrill!jried stairca!e is bound to fight · .up y011r eyes. \Vitftin tfril approxiniatelv 3,800 sq. 11, home are 3\? balhs, 3 lo 5 bedrooms, formal ~rmng room and klchen. LoCIIIed one block From marn busrness area. A diamond in the r(llllh lor only $69,900! - · .1&01 your neighbors, you'll love this new vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch on 7.4 acres. Home also has 2 baths, .eat·in Uchen, util~y room and 2 car at· !ached rerige. You can decorate inside home and .lindscapie. outside in your own style. Priced ' at $52,000. . . #500 AN OLDIE BUT GOODIE · sonality typical of the lale 1800'~ $59,000 is a · small price to PlY, for this updaled 4 bedroom on Secood Street, Middleport. .11508 OWIIER OFF£RIIIG GREAT FIIIAIICING PACIAG£! Attractive country ranch wHh SIJiciOUS SUJrOIIOd· inp. I mle south of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. This 3 bedroom hoihe offers large livinr roorn-dinina room oombinalioo, custom made· cabinllls, I\? baths, breezeway and I c.ar g••lt Situated on a I acre lot wnh extralotavailablt $62,500. Call lor details on finan~ing, HOI ' . COUNTRY CONVENIENCE SToRE . There's ~ healthy business oppartunHy for you. Gas semc:e. fltu.sconvement food mart plus !lllnY' other IIOSSibiitoes. . 3 bedroom apartment over store lor addrtiOnalrncome or tor owners rn•ac• ment residence. lru of slllljl space.. EDblishid business lor 1111ny yeart Only siore in the arealots of potential. 180,000. 1240 I • • ' IAGIIIFICEIIT 11-t.lVEL Space lor agrowinc lafllily is what this 3 bedroom • 2 bath home has to olfar. Split,... entry liVeS easy access to both tile m• llviita qlllrler Ul" sllirs•and abeautiful family roomdeiirllllllrL Tbrs home is located on 21ul size lots apd haa vitw that will absolulely like your blealh. $64 900.' Must see to believe! iiii. ' ' . .,.. • r • 1.02 ACI~ LOT llonr Klicker Rd. near Centenery. $8,000. MAbovl 87 Mour~Win on em. ,- ••• FOUl I£.,.. ~1£ FOI S4t.lool What's more, it's (1111 on the edJe of town Nice lar&t bldlyard,lul baement, screened In Porch. ,Couldn't ak lor ,much more. tots of imprments hwe been medeto this home. 11201 ....' • '• " hookup. ' · i APPROX. 24 ACRES wrth colonial home overlookinr Po· meroy. Executive style home wHh formal entry, family room, formal dining room. Basement has rec. room w~h stone fire· place. There's an in·ground pool. Many more amenities. Ask· ing $155,900. · · 8104 lASLEY STREET, POIERoY .:_This newly ~sled home in· eludes '2 or 3 bedrooms, full basement •rthgarage, small corner Ill( and very convenient. Askine'$24,900.. N138 LOCATION,LOCATIONt Aqual~y buih ~o'me,lob. Ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, formal dininJ familyroom, ftill basement and 2 car garage. Located in Mrddleport. 11135 GENTLEIAN'S'FARM- Elegant country living'on 131 acres m/1 w~h a lovely cedar 4bedroom home. Over 2/000square leet of living space includes 4 bedrooms, firep ace, formal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. land is levello rolling and includes a beautiful pood, a 2 car,arage and a barn. You will love it. Call for an appointment. 110,000.00. ' ' ' iltH 243 ACRE FARM - Rocksprilip Road- Over 50 aaes of · cropl~d, approx. 130 acres of potential pasture and bal· ance . rn woodland. the land lays level to rolling and includes an older log home w~h 3 bedrooms plus an additional col· tare w1th 3 rooms. T~is is a good one lor $1081000. . • ~ • ••• -• • ' t • over 17 acres of river bottom and 30 acres m/1 of pasture. : 1obaco base. The lor honie has ·nearly 200 sq. It of livong on mam noor.. lncludes 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths, ~erge •.••,...., room, solarium, large decks plus basement w~h fin· room. There's more, so call today. Priced at . 8147 187 ACRES 1/L CAtTL£ FAll -Complete wrth Charolais . cattle, barn, machine.y. Good 6 room house and much more. Call fo( more info. ! #158 HOllE & ~2 ACRES.M/L - I year old ranch home located • less than I mole vff Rt. 7 indudes 3 bedrooms, l baths, rOr· • mal dining, heat pump, Andersen window~ I car garage lllus lots more. $64.900. 8149 • 21.5 ACIES, IIEAIIIOITH GIILLIA SCHOOL No struct~~ Lacaled along Frank Rd. $18,900. , • 3 LOTS LOCATED lEAR fYCOOII WE 150x115'). Can pun:hae on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% interest, pay $129.69 for 6 YrL ·· ~ BLt lngredlenl 84 Sewi:1Q line 65 Singer Don - to50 ACRE FAIIM- RIVER FRONTAGE- Thissmall farm has ••• .. jp~ APPROX. 30 ACRES OF GEI'f!LY jiOL~IIIG LAID with a barn style home. Home is onl~ 12 yrs. old and ba 3 bedr~s, I~ baths, and lull baemen~ pond, orchard and buildinas. Cou,ntry lltllnJ ~kine $77,500.00. H157 IIICI21EDIOOIIIIOI£, recently ,_modeled. Slualed on 1 ~le OVIIr an acle. Cellar and nice s' reened·ln porch. NiCe PIICI, too! Only $17,000. , 11'51 1011 Redford 10' 110 Teutonic deity 111 lndellnHe amount 11211.114 Penpolnt 1111 Conaumed 117 HH 118 Mexlcln laborer 120 Biker's products 122 StiQII playa 138 Mineral 138 Vlhlcle ermlnet 64 -lrte home. 3 bedrooms, Additional trailer ~151 100 o.nce style 102 Sout,_t wind 103 "- Are There.. 104 Indian weight 105 - Tyler Moore 101 Crataa 101 Chlrt Mlndlntt 50 Mllkt'80 Hlllth *«! 51Eur~ .,. 89 Hide 90 Burghoff role 92 "TheAccording , to St. Matthew" 84 Extrt; . aupptementary 88 Abovl 119 Theater box 55 "-Of Gold" 47 Tidier 48 Win 50 GuidO' I high note , . PRICE IE~IlCED ~- . \ Very attractrve aod well burR 4 bedroom brick ranch located in a fam~y oriented neiahborhood close to .shopprnl, hospital and ll'otery. Ownm have built anolher home and ire anxious to move this one, Also _indudes large l~ing room, dining room. eat·rn kHchen, separate ·.ut~ny and ~ tu• baths. 2 car gara&e. Heat pump efficiently ~eats and cools. !ust off ~ 35 Wl!$1. Reduced to $69,900. Grve us a c~l., ~~e'd love to show ll)is anytime, • -. #239 .. Den 68 Shower 124Su0ybrew 125 Kind of lock 128 Utma 128 Arlblln garment 128 Gtmlng cubes 131 Short hH 132 "-lelheep 133 lndlnallon ·135 "Thl - Who 45 Frozen wtter We've got what it takes to find more 11101 Go back in time and relive Ill the charm and per· MUik::" 37 Utilize 38 Sin 40Seputtel 42 Seed contal~ Al!tludl 44 Winter Vllhlcle . t...... DICOVER THIS "CLASSIC" Close to Perllct - Close to DvwwiOWII . MIDDLEPORT Value is obvious in this qualrty buill oltfer brick Turned off by "Tiny Affordables"?lt's time to get home. It's had excellent care, is professionally de exded'wfth this 2 story brick located on Rutland · corated and provides a warm, lnendly impression Street. BeautHully tailored wijh 2 bedrooms up· . to. those who enter. The house has just been fitte~ stair sand 2 more on the main floor.Tex luretf plas· wHh all new Andersen thermo windows plus ler wfiiS in both the living room and dining room storms. You'll enjoy a beauiHul modern krtchen help make this one of the trulv finer homos in I ~ baths, larRtliving room with working fireplace Meipi:OIJnty, And w4h a fenced in play area for and formal dmina room. There are 3 bedroom• the chjldren. i)'s pert~ for a arowin~lamilv . Alot and 2 walk-In closets, tun basement and garage. of extns .buill rn •ijh tender lovms care y011 · You ca,n ,walk all over town toshoporexercTseaiid . must see to believe. Fall in love all over again· for just $,54,900. · · 'IOU woo I spend muchltmebehindalawnmower Ike Wiseman says this one will please the persoo' ., #604 who wants a sood home in a gOod neiaflbcirhood downtown. • ' ·· •· · ' 32 "-the World Turna"' 33V--CIIIo ' 34latgt_.. . 35 Femllt deer 38 11Cin't - tM OUTSTAIIDIIIUE* LllnNG . IU$JIC C81TEI~URY · " ,Tired ol the regular ranch! Thil3 bedrooms, Bl ' · starr cedar home will pluse you. Vauhed ceitinp, · skylights, open oak slaircae, custom·buiH oak cabinets in .kKchen and bath$ give this home lots · of appeaL 3 ~edroems, 21? baths, living room. din· ing room and family rilom,·large ~ c'ar garage. En.· THIS! • err:t savi~gga1heal pump fwrnaci Green Town. 2 year old, 3 ""' , 2 balh home 30x50 shrp, 3 miles from town. Nice neighborltood. heated garage with workshop !now a body shop!, · 1.5 acres, hardtop, road, short drive lrom town. • · s99.5oo. : $49,900. lnterest~d! Give us a call. . 11413. · OWN A,PIECE DF THE BUICK! ., · You can walk all over town or r;~~c:=~ you won't~pertil much time II ,J .btdloori·hOme hai plenty of s~~~te rfoo~r;:lrt~:'-1 family, yet the ·warmth and comfort re retirees.· eat·in kHchen and dining room on second Door could be used • i' be.droom or plaj room. Must see ·to we llfld pnced at only $59,900, and avaHable immedl• tely. . - 11603 446.9539 SUNDAY PUZZLER 261"-pert 28J-of 1122, - LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446- fireplace, full basement, 2 car ·garage, and double lot . ' S27,9oo, ·. . . · m5 ·: ATTRACTIVE SHEVEL HOME in A·1 Condition. located on approx. I acre rn Baum Addrtion. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central aor and garage $62,500. #134 WHV BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? When it is already built This lovelv home is iust 1 year old and is situated on approx. 3 acres with a river view in the Syracusnrea. In dudes .a wooden cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, a self·approved krtchen. drnmg, 3 bedrooms down and one in the loft, 2 baths, full basement and 2 car garage, Call for appointment.' - · , _ Ill ltuolt hog1 1141110; wll ........, .... - 116~ a ASH STRtET, MIDDLEPORT - Thos home is situated on 2 level corner lots. Close to General Hartinger Park. A brick home w~h 3 bedrooms, 11111 basement, and large attic. 521.500. . • #117 APPR()X••2 ) ACRES with colon ial home overlOoking Pam· eroy. Executive style home with formal entry, family room, formal dining room. Basement has rec. room w~h stone fire· place. There's an in-ground pool. Many more amenities. Ask· ' #104 · rng $1~5.900. . LOG HOllE With ~- acre olland, beautiful view of the area around and the Ohro R1ver. 12'x 12' storage bldg, rural wate. system, large front porch. 4 room s, 2 bedrooms plusa bathroom and shower, doshwasher in k~chen . See this one now. , 88 CMirl 70DtnllllmtUUrl 71Turl 72 Alllttty 74Worlh... mttter: lltng 711 Whlll !liCk n M81u* 78 Soup lngftdlent 7t Flteltlg 112~ 84LAgpiiJA 65 In good order Lovwd Me" 140 High card 141 Anglo-Suon monev 142 Fra'ICh article 143 u _ law" 144 Wtg-/'I'<Pollllw.-.erns TV rote 145Worn-y 147 ExCUII 141 Ch'- ptgoda 150 Upper regions , ofl!*l 152 l.twNI 164 P•aga•ay 168 Pan tl,. pronoun 158 Applin 150 Kind of bini 180 LOCI! of h* 181 Quairilla DOWN 1 eaner ~ "Who Framed Rabbit?" 3 Bother 4 Hebrew letter 5 Soak up 6 II has nine aatellltaa 7 Sowed 8 Caator9"rm.- Sunday" 10~1 H-erltCI 12 Mine WEin 13 O...god<*& 14 Spenllh anlcle 15 Sleeplngstckneaa fly 16Veaael 17 Pedal digit 18 Pan of "to be" 19 Renter's document 20 Ancient Chariot 27 Scheel. abbr. 29 Sniell 31 "- va. Wide" 38 Auction word 37 Mounted lancer 39 DtaturlmlC:e 40Fond._ 41 Go by wtter 42 Annoy 43 Shtet of gl.... Shutting 46 Calcium aymbol 48 Golf mounda 49 Moccuin1 n- so verve 51 Gymnaatlc laat 52 Candle 53 Enthualaam 55 llretd epread 56 ''The Bad-·· 57 "Thl - l!lrds" 58 Soft dr1nkl 61 Mine entrtnce 63T84 Winter Vllhlcle 68 Acknowla dgement of regret 70 Thing to be done 71 Very thin 73 Anger: colloq. 74 Former FluUIIn rule 75 Wipe out 77 Stage whleper 78 61Jckeye State 80 Approach 81 Yelp: colloq. 83 Mqtorlala' org. 84 Snow runners 87 Keep 89 Slow-witted 90 "-are red, ... " 91 Avoid 92 BlOOdy 93 Young girl 95 Tlll\ran'a country 96 Chief ertery 97 Entlcea 99 "Superman" chllt'acler 101 "Ruth... _ .. 105 "Let's - a Dial" .•. toe Chicken house · 107 Cut 111 Dtstancemeuure 112 Nuisance 113 Chair • 115 Wire nail 11& Wlmi cups 118 "The Great-"' 119 Gasp for br111h 121 Rolla ot parchment 123 BancroftiD 125 Rush suddenly ' .. ' 128V_.ataa 127 Etg._' -·• 129 Apportlon1 130 Angry 131 Prohibit 132 School: Fr. 134 CatCh: COlloq. 138 Int.,..,._ 137 "The Wonder -" -." 139 "Uiied ~;, 140 Sila In Alia 144 Drlla border 145 Orneltt Ingredient 148 Corrode 147 Pill' Gynt'l ma)hlr' 148 " - A Uvlng" 149 Afternoon 10e1.t 161 That mtn 153 Alnlr 10 155 Negative prwflx 157 Prince 10 .. . �...,, • \ D-8--Sunday T1111a1 Sentinel . Febru..-y 4, 1180 Pomeroy-Midclaport-GaMipolia, Ohio- Point Ph n r 1t. W. V•. Gallia County Cattlemen's Association to .meet TheGalllaCountyCatileman's and "Selling Forage · Through Auoclallon and the Galli a Cattle." County Elttenslon Office are · Special guest speaker will be planning an event on Monday, .J im Clay. state extl!nston animal Feb. !I, at the Columbus Southern science specialist Randy Nelson Power meetlnJ room at 7 p.m. of Guernsey County wUI also be with Mr. Clay. Topics of discussion will be: "Has cross-breeding gone too Nelson will discuss tec'hniques far!", Are EPD's the answer?", of managing large cow/ calf operations on strip mine land In Eastern Ohio. The state extension specialist Is responsible for development and delivery of educational beef and sheep progtams In Ohio. Clay . ts also responsible for Ohio's IRM (Integrated Reso1,1rce Management) program. The IRM Ia a multi-dlsctpHne and multi-departmental ap· proach to Increase returns on cow/calf operations. With the cooperation of county extension agents and the district agrooomlst, thll specialist CQJI· ducted several on·farm demonstrallons In Southern Ohio . Obi~ 1- .. . a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No. telephone calls will be accepted. All conteat entries should be turned In to the newspap~r office by 4 p.m, each Wednesday. In case of tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County far"' will be fealilred by the Gal~ SoU and .Wal~r Conservation District. MYSTERY FA~M - This week's mystery flll'lll, feaiured by lbe Melp SoU and Water c-rvatlon District, Is loca&ed somewhere In Melp Coqnty. Individuals wlshln1 to partlclpale Ia llle weekly contest may do so by guessing the flll'lll'l -aer. Just·mall, or drop off your guess to tile Gallpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , Gallpolls, Ohb, 4114131, or lbe Dally Sentinel, ll1 >Coart St., Pomeroy, Qhlo, 45'789,and you may win a .( :, Mounds, ridges and plants :can tum homes into hideouts COLUMBUS, Ohio .< UPI ) - . an experienced builder of Homeownerrs wishing to make mounds and ridges. That person , their houses Into hideouts should will choose the right slope, shape consider screening them with and material. soli. Mounds and ridges covered · " J;'roper construction accounts with plants are effective-barriers fo r soil settling, possible erosion and can add visual interest to the and the time it takes plant cover to become established. The idea property. "There's · a growing use of is for the mound not to flatten or mounds and ridges as sight and erode across the ~idewalii. •· sound barriers, to separate parts Soil screens can be built with : of yards, 11nd to add another excavated materlal, Himes says, dlmenslontoflat property," says but'they must be covered with a . Frank Himes, agronomist at .,layer of rich tiipsoli. This lets Ohio State University. plants thrive. "l'here are also artistic and "Shade-loving plants are.often . aesthetic aspects to this trend," grown on the cooler north side of he says. "A .Properly sculpted ~oli screens and sun-loving and landscaped soil screen lmplants on the hotter south side.': · proves the looks of a property. Himes says. "Grass Is also Screens can be made during grown on gently-sloping mounds 'COnstruction of buildings or or ridges. Because of their ... afterwards. " . prominence, many soil screens Soil absorbs sound better than allow gardeners to · highlight . plants. It hides homes and unusual ground covers or speclbulldlngs from busy streets and men plants in the landscape." creates new landscape possiblliSoil brought In from other ties. Some people use mounds·or areas for screens can allow ridges t<! separate ,gardens from ·homeowners and landscapers to play are.a s or give property a expand what they ~;(TOw. more "rolling" look. "Gardeners in western Ohio "Soil screens will usually stay where alkaline soil inhibits acid: the same size, whereas plant loving plants, can bring in acidic screens grow ~d need regular soil from eastern Ohio to grow maintenance to remain effec- plants such as azaleas and . tlve,'' Himes says. "However, rhododendrons," he says. "This most mounds or I;Jdges will have Is often more effective than· plants on them that will require applylng a steady dose of acidic 1 some care." fertilizer to alkaline soil." · Mound and ridges drain much quicker that flat land, so plants • grown on them are ~:~suaily mulched. Himes .s ays. Some soil screens can become quite dry. Continued from D-1 ''That's why proper construe· tlon is critical," Himes says. and excellent wildlife habltate. Now Is the time to get involved. "For the right results you need You can plant trees to help protect eroding , stream banks along yo!'r portion of the creek. For proper erosion control and watet flow , trees are thE' only Continued from D-1 answer. Trees may be ordered specialty sector and stores that through the local Soil and Water · were ·struggling a year ago Conservation District or through Sears being the first among them - still struggling," said Sarah private nurseries depending on Stack of Bateman Eichler, Hill . the type you want. You can also become a Richardson Inc. 1!1 Los Angeles. member of the Raccoon Creek Chicago-based Montgomery lmprovement -Committee. The . Ward a, Co. also fared poorly. Net first annual meeting will be held ~les were off 3.9 percent to on Monday, Feb. 5, at .7·p.m. in :$278.2 million from $289.4 million the Gallia County Courthouse, . ,a year ago. Same-store sales were not Immediately available. second floor meeting room. Natloaal Arcltlvea The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of Uu! United Slates and the Bin of Rlpts an! on perma· neut djaplay in the National Archives Exhibition Hall In WasblniiOD, nc. They are sealed In 1lass-and-bronze cases, explains Tbe World Almanac. The National Archives allo boldl the federal records of · the U.S. government. Super Lotto 5-16-38-39-40-44 Kicker 503316 .Page 5 area in jusl a . few days If th~ can -queen hOney .bees w)th the should hitch a ·ride on a ·~eml· more docile European ·queeg truck carrying honey bee colo- bees every year In regions-where nles," he notes. • 'The danger 10 · African honey bees have been our. honey Industry is not . the foWid can IOW\)r the occurrence,. prevalence to stinging but the and Impact of African holleY:· lower honey yields that African bees," S!IYB Kr!tsky. ·, honey bees produce." As for physical fear from the;, . K.rltsky predicts that lost ,re- . killer bees. K~ltsky says "Afrl' , vet~~Jes due to lower honey ~Ids, Cl'JI boney bees lu'e not lbe kWerJ beeswax· and pollination or crops that science fiction movies wquld ~ould reach well over $100 million lead you to.beltev~. , • a,;year. · • ''They a.re slightly ·s maller However. It Is possible for bee· than the honey bees we are usecl keepers to try .to manage the to and the venom In their stings I~ , killer bees. not any more toxic than our local "A practice of replacing Afri- bees. · ·"- ewh..l ' .. Alignn~ent •Brakes & Shocks eStrut~ •Used Tb·es •Gpodyear Tires . ., ' MEIJOIIfll IGSPULTZ .TIRE ' . CENTER - J. UlCUS fUlTl 242 W. Main OWIIEIS or j.C. G mo~ than five years o f experience Vol.40, N~. 188 Copyttghled 1880 ,_' Lawmakers to continue drug problem ~ork COL~BUS, Ohio (UP!) State lawmakers ·wm resume work Ibis week on a major Issue carried over from 1989- dealing with Ohio's drug problem through education, treatment and law.enfotcement. Both the House and Senate have adopted separate bills on the subject, and one ofthem must · make It throu'gh the second chamber before It can become law. · The House Select Committee on, Drug Legislation will hold a hearing Tuesday .afternoon on Senate Bill 258, which focuses on building new prisons to accommodlitl1 drug offenders and establishing a· grant program for local communities which develop · tlon·, provides harsher penalties anti-drug programs. for corrupting children · with The House will reconvene at 11 drugs and makes It easler'for law ·a.m .. Tuesday and the senate at enforcement officers to raid 1:30 p.m. the same day . "crack" houses . · Rep. John Shivers Jr., D· Shivers said Lucille Fleming, Salem, chairman of the Hou!ie director of the new Department drug panel, said provisions from 61 Alcohol find Drug Addiction the House-passed bill will be Services, will testify on the added· to the Senate bill for the legislation Tuesday. Fleming Is purpo!le of getting a version that an outspoken advocate of treat· both senators and representa- ing drug addiction. tives can agree with. · Another 1 possible witness Is The House bill, wlllch,Shivers' George wuson, director of th.e committee spent two · mont.hs Ohio Department Of Rehablllta· drafting, emphasizes a state lion and Correction. Drug Advisory Board wh.ich is Lawmakers already have decharged with pref'ating a state termined that the state does ·not plan of action. It also provides a have enough money to build and source of money for drug educa- oce.rat:eall the prisons that would several neiJhborlag states partlclpaled, as well PROUD RECIPmNTS - El1ht-year·old Ryan as other Meigs County youngsterS Including, Ramsl)urg, son of Robert and Christy Ramsburg, . Adam ·and Howard Johnson, Josh and Macyn · of Klnpbilry Road, Pomeroy; Is extremely proud Ervin, Larry Ritchie, Jeremy and Justin Roush or the troph~ he received for outstanding efforts and Adam Chevalier. Dan Smith, of Racine, a daring lhe recent Nailonal Kiddie Tractor PuD at local promoter of kiddie. tractor pulls, Is .also Columbus. The puU was held during the Power · proud ox the plaque which he received during lbe Show at the· colosseum on lhe Ohio. State Fair · Grounds. Ryan finished first placelnSundayopen · Columbus event, In appreciation of hill support of kiddie tractor puUIDg and tbe N atlonal Kiddie class competition for his age group, and placed ~hlrd hi Saturday competlllon. ChDdren from .-' Tractor Pullers Association. . AM:AVTAG! . Wo rk,in~ closely with diems, Do ug helps rhem 10 develop and Implement invesrmenr strategies fo r the following: R£tift'lllrnt-income for current re1irees and gro'"" th for future retirees. . 'Dix AdvantaFd-for income and sheltering. CoDegr: Fuod.log· fol' children. lfi!COIDC' - t:l. ~ta ble and tax-free. EquUlcs-fo r growch and DEPENDABLE MAYTAG • Last longer, need felYer repairs and cost less to service · , •·· • No. 1preferred brand • Call Doug Totten roday for :1 pers6 nal demonstration of his finan cial knowledge and abqiq•. Yo u ' ll find his 'perfonmmce jusl ~ impres.."ii....e aS his credentials. PRICE TAG ONAIIAYTAG PEEBLES, Ohio (UPI) - A . patrol. official said Saturday no suspects have been Identified in · the shooting of two West VIrginia truck drivers •Who were slightly Injured Friday night when gunfire struck their truck convoy in Adams County. Ohio Highway Patrol Lt. Rex New banks at the post in-Georgetown in neighboring Brown County said he thinks the shooting Is related to the strike by the nation's Independent truckers. "We're assuming it is strike related, but we have nothing to confirm this;" Ewbanks said . Saturday, adding that there were no sup5ects In the shooting. The Incident was the first In ' GEt ALOW PRICETAG ONAIIAYTAG ., to health care •... ' DEPENDABL.E MAVTAG DEPENDABLE MAVTAG .DRYERS DiSHWASHERS • No. t pt'elernid brand" • DependabiJity proven ·in OOinnllltllial laundries • Port:etain enamel top Remember when the same physician who treated you for the sniffles also took caJ:eofyour baby sister, and saw your Mom and Dad forth_elrachesa~ pains, too?Then you remember the family doctor. 1 . At Ayers Family Health, we're combining tliat old-fashioned family approach to health care with today's technology. Underline · family. because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic and medical can: from infaricy through geriatrics for your entire family. . Call (304) 675-6015 for an appointment today. And let us t;lke care of your family. ·, David R. Ayers, M.p. H. Edward Ayers, M.D. Family Practice .Pediatrics & Internal Medicine , · The comm ittee also will hear a bill requiring that the state's 5 percent sales tax be collected on mall order sales or home shopping television. Sponsors say the state is losing $100 million In revenue from the exemption. The House Public Safety arid Highways Committee will meet Tuesday afternoon for the first time under Its new chairman, Rep. Robert Hickey, D·Dayton. Hickey has replaced Rep, Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, who was elevated to the posi tion of assistant ma jority whip. Five Ohio River senators have introduced a bill calling for an Ohio River office in the Depart· · ment of Natural ResQurces. They are asking for equal treatment with Lake Erie, which received an office in a law signed last week by Gov. Richard Celeste . Sen. Robert Burch, D·Dover, sai d the Ohio River Is as valuable a water resource fQr the·state as Lake Erie. The office · would promote education about the Ohio River and · its resources , coordinate Ohio River Issues and serve as an·advocate for the river area. . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP il undecided. George Votnovlch leads fellow The candidates' r unning m11tes Republican gubernatorial candl· ·were not included in this poll' date Robert Taft II by 14 since Ceiebrezze hadn 't chosen a percentage · points In the first running mate when the survey · Columbus Dispatch poll of the was mailed. Celebrezze last week piCked state sen. ·Eugene 1990 gubernatorial campaign. The poll, released Sunday, Branstool of Utica to run with gave Voinovlch 51 percent of the him. vote In the GOP primary, comVoinovich is running with Rep. pared with 37 ·P~rcent for Taft. Twelve percent said they were Michael DeWine while Taft has chosen Franklin County Com· undecided. The n~wspaper conducted a missiOner Dorothy Teater . .' Voinovich led Taft by large mall survey of 1,732 registered voters between Jan. 26 and Feb. ratios in most of the metropolitan couritles, but Taft had a 2-1lead 2. :. Those polled were also asked in Hamilton County, 11nd the two who they'd vote for If Voinovlch were nearly even In the 76mosuy · . ' were running against. the Demo- rural counties. cratic candidate Anthony Cele: In the Voinovlch-Celebrez~ breeze, and if Taft were running matchup, Votnovlch led In all geographic regions except the against Celebrezze. Votnovlch came out ahead in city of Cleveland, where Celethe matchup against Celebrezze, brezze has a slight lead. getting 4li percent of the vote of In the Ceiebrezze-Taft matthose responding, while Cele- chup, Celebrezze had a 2-11eadin brezze got 39 percent and 15 Cuyahoga County and Taft. had a 5-3 lead in Hamilton County, The percent said they didn't know : Celebrezze edged out Taft In two were nearly even In· the that matchup, 42 'percent to 41 f!!etropolitan counties , while percent , with 17 percent Taft led in many of the rural counties. The poll will add more fuel to arguments by Republican leaders that Taft drop out of the governor's race for secretary of state. GOP leaders would like to see Teater run for auditor. In . statewide races, Democratic Auditor Thomas Ferguson ran strongest among candidates who could be matched in the · three races. Ferguson held a 26-point lead over Teater. · In other possible matchups, ,· Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, lleld a 5-point lead over Tan , and state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, had a 11-point advantage over state Sen. Lee Fisher, 0Cieveiand , In .the attorney general's race. Ohio Democrats have Fergu. son seeking a fifth term as auditor and Brown runnl,ng for a . third term as secretary of state. The attorney general's office Is being vacated by Celebrezze. Fisher is the front'runner for the nominati9n for attorney general. The. filing deadline for state offices In Feb. 22. • Nobody gets dishes cleaner • Quiet cleaning . • No·dishwasher hokla more • Three level scrubbing power DEPENDABlE MAYTAG . RANGES • Easy to clean • Deluxe ityllng • Maytag quality you can depend,on in October , November and De· 3.9 percent, compared to an WASHINGTON <UP!) Worker productivity slowed in cember compared to 2.7 percent increase of 2.9 percent. In 1988the last three months of 1989 to in the previous quarter, . the the largest increase since 1982, Darrell Clagg, 30, Milton, W. the Labor Department said. Adams .County, although some finish the year with the smallest Labor Deparlment said. · Productivity of manufacturing violence has been reported in Va., was .treated for a gunshot · gain In th'e nation's hourly output Hourly pay rose 6..~ percent In other southern Ohio counties this wound In the neck and Bud Wills ,' of goods and services since 1982, . the fourth quartl!r, or 2.8 percent workers In the fo·u rth quarter week as some Independent 44, Huntington, ·W. Va., was when accounting for inflation, · 'increased· a good deal more the government said Monday. truckers, dissatlslfied with rising treated for a leg wound. about the same as in the period rapidly," surging to 3.2 percent 1!1 Its report on productivity trucks were Newbanks said the fuel prices and lower prices for and costs ; the Lab<Jr Department covering July , August and and adjusted for such seasonal hauling steel to the Armco Co. factors as the weather, tbe freight , have refused to make said Inflation danger signs September. plaqt in Ashland, Ky. · their runs . For the year. the inflation government said. loomed, while worker output "After the two drivers were Their hourly pay of factory Newbanks said a · convoy of gauge increased 3.9 percent, decreased by 0.2 percent and the workers also increased in the · about 14 steel-hauling semi treated at the Adams County compared to 2. 7 percent in 1988. ilumlkr of hours worked fell by fourth quarter of 1989, by 7.2 trucks was headed east on Ohio Hospital, the drivers regrouped Hourly pay for the year rose 5.5 0.4 percent - the first decline percent or 3.1 . percent when percent In the non-farm sector, Route 32 just ea,st of Ohio Route and continued on·. their .way," since the second quarter of 1986 . 73 near Peebles wheh gunfire Newbanks said. The productivity of workers. an Increase of only 0.6 percent accounting for consumer prices . Lt. David Peters of the Ohio excluding those on farms, in- after inflation. But output fell, by 1.3 percent, · rang out. He said It appeared the Highway Patrol said most of the · as did 'the number of hours gunshots came from some westWhen including farm prices, creased by 0.2 percent in the violence and vandalism had been fourth quarter, compared to 2.4 · the price deflator finished 1§89 up worked, by 4.4 percent .boqnd·vehlcles. . . One dr)ver was struck In the reported in Lawrence, Scioto and percent in the third quarter. For neck by shotgun pellets, while the Pike counties in southern Ohio. the year, productivity edged up other driver was hit in the leg · He said one driver was slightly · by 0.9 percent, compared to an injured by flying glass with a .22-callber bullet. Increase of 2 percentln 1988- the smallest gain In seven years. A key Indicator of Inflation, the Implicit price deflator for non"farm businesses, rose 3.9 percent Three accidents with moderate Syracuse. failed to stop for a red and minor damage and no light and struck the front rlgbt Injuries were inves,tlgated Frl- side of the Riggs car. There was .' day and Saturd!lY by the Pome· light damage to the rear quarter roy Police Department. panel of the left side of the'Bentz South Ce"tral Otilo At 10:48 a.m. Friday pollee. car. Bentz was. cited for running Mostly clear Monday night, an accident otl a traffic light. lnvestiilated with a low between 30 and 35. . Kroger's parking lot. According · In an accident at 1: 40 a.m. on Partly cloudy Tuesday, with to police, Beverly Bailey, Reeds.Saturday billh cars Involved had hlgha In the mid 50s. Chance of ville, backed her car from a moderate damage. Leigh Andrea rain Is 20 percent. parking place Into tlie len side of Myers, Langsville, backed IDfo a EDI!ided ,Forecut a parked vehicle owned by car driven by Allen Mlcllael St. WedDMd&J Ulroqb FridaY Brenda Manuel, Racine. "There John, Clifton, W. Va. on tile was light dama&e to both Pomeroy parking 1ot. Pollee vehiCles. . . reported that Myers wuclli4..r . chance of raiJior snow on Friday. The second accident Friday · ' Improper bicklng ud St. , _ · . Hlgha will be In the 40s Wedllesoccurred atll:38 a.m. on West fornolnsuranceco,.....,,... d.y · and Tburld.y and r&nge trOm the mid ;lOa to the mid 40s Main and Court. Ira K. Rlgp, was moderate damqe f'rlclay. Overnight lows will Mulberry Ave., Pomero)' was rlghtlldeand rearQUa1'111'»iaall . tile..,. AllnaiR...-IIIIriM A.w.,. pr111 nt1d range from the lqw30s the low .Oa makblg a len tUrn as he caml' orr of the St. Jolm car, •lid bJ the· 11o111e of 110,. fa '"'IJIIIH for tbelr . Wednesday and 'rhursday mom- . the POmeroy parking lot wh~n a damagetotherearq!IU'W__. · pner- lllld coatllluoa• npport. (UPI) lngs and In the 20s early Friday. , car . driven . by James M. Bentz, . of the Myers veblele. . J Police probe three mishaps ·in Pomeroy . Weather wfth~:J'r":a::;.a~=~.:fa »--. llH ~~~!,~~!!~~~~LEY HO~PITAL ' Point ' consider a House-passed bill eliminating the requirement that meetings of · the Ohio Lottery Commission be held In Columbus. The, game's headquartl!rs is in Cleveland . Worker productivity slows No .suspects ar~ identified in in fourth quarter, report sl!ys shooting of highway truckers . . .WASHERS . ' GET ALOW be required If the Increased prison terms ill both the House and Senate bills were Imposed on convicted drug dealers and. abusers. The Senate bill calls for siX ·minimum security prisons in urban areas. · Shivers said it will be late March or early April before a bill Is ready for action, mainly because legislative leaders must determine how much money Is available·for the drug programs. That will be determined after the state Office of Budget and Management makes new revenue estimates this spring. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will meet Tuesday 'to Voinovich has early poll lead in Ohio~s . race for governor 992-1101 PR~C~TAGQN ­ as' an investment broker, he has placed under management over SI2 .000.000 in asse ts rOr individuals. small businesses, and corporations. . 2 Sectlono, 12 Pog" 25 C.nto A Mu"imediolnc. N _ _., Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. February 6. -1990 Pomeroy ALOW . · Low lonl1ht Ia mid 3011. Tuesday, hllh In mid IIOa. Chuce of rain 21 percent. · • Presidem in the Ashland , Kent,Uck)' o ffi ce ,Qradford & Co. Wilh ' 'I in overtime biologist lakes on 'kill~r.. _ bees' CINCINNATI •(UPI) - An Ohio lilologlst Is tJ:ytng to make sure "kWer bees" don't bring - their financial and physical sting lp the Buckeye State. . GeneKrttsky,a blologyprofesso~ at the College of Mount St. Joseph In Cincinnati, Is setli)lgup an identification system to enable sclentls Is and bee keepers to determine If killer bees have Infiltrated regular honey bee colonies. · ·, Killer be~ are more aggres· alve than regular honey bees and · are quicker to sUng peQple. But, they're also financially dangerous to bee keepers because they . produce lower honey yields than other !Jees. Killer bees are actually African honey bees brought to Brazl) in the 1950s for genetics experl. ments. Inadvertently released In . 1957, they have migra.ted north- ' ward across South America, over · the Panama Canal, through Central America and into Mex· · leo. Last month, they .were 150 miles south of Brownsville, Texas, and · are expected to arrive · In southern Texas this spring. · . Ohio bee keepers are con·cerned, says Krltsky, ''because thousands of honey bee·colonies spend winters In Texas a'nd are transported north for the sPring and summer. "That makes It possible for African honey bees to reach our A family .approach I applied research demonstrat!Qu where son and parasite dyl!llmics, forage quantity and quality, and animal performance data II being coUected. All beef producers are Invited to attend. lndivlduals who have questions concerning tbla event' .should contact the Gallla County Extension Otfipe at 446-7007. Pick 3 587 Pick 4 1855 Do ug is an Investment Vice January~·· .. around the IRM approach. On several demonstration farms, !Heier calf sale weights 'I ncreased greater than 150 pounds per calf and cow numbers tncreased by 10% tn three years with no additional forage acreage. · Mr. Clay Is also responsible for coordlnatl~ twenty on-far'm , MEET A ' BRADFORD BROKER The Raccoon... ' ~onday Ohio Lottery OSU knockS off.Louisville muw-. WV 25550 · .. . '. • • � 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 02. February 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 February 4, 1990 brown bunce carter curry faulk fulks klein pompie pugh silk theobold young