https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97ef42a674ba1d09a47051377a2574c0.pdf 3dead0483b5f9e3e2d7704eca1667194 PDF Text Text .• 10-11. Oily Sa1tinel • r.--- • ' Friday. Febru8rV 23. 1!!f Local news briefs.-.. ----. MeigS Common Pleas Court _ _ _ _...;...._ _ _ _~~ A foreclosure action has been filed In MeliS Counly Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savinp Company against Kathleen RosUnskl, Middleport and Beneficial Mortaqe Company of Ohio, Pomeroy, et al. A judgment decree has been filed In tbe foreclosure action of. the State Teachers Retirement Board of Ohio against Charles R. Spaun, et a!. Orders have been filed · to return David Dillard and James E . . Sellers Jr. from the Orient Correctional Reception Facility to Meigs County where they are to be lodged at the Melp County Jail pending a shock probation hearing In the court. Phllilp L. Laudermilt has been released by the court from the Continued from page l . ftled petiUoas of catldldacy for the Senate seat 11nd will face •~II olber In the May 8 primary. Tiley ere Lawrence County Sheriff Dan Hleronimus, Athens • • •• Couaty ~lcan •Commlttee Chairman Claire (Buzz) Ball, llld Howard W. Crabtree, Lawrence County . Tbe wllllM!r of that race will face Jan Michael Long, (D~Ievtlle) In the fall general election, who was the only caJidldate to file for that seat on the Democratic side. As for tbe ·House of Representatives , there will also be a ~way race In the Republican Primary. . Flllnc for nomination to run for that seat were Meigs County Commissioner Richard fanes , former Athens County Republl· . can Party Chairman ~rry Payne, and Daniel W. Lantz of Scipio Township, Meigs Count)'. · · Tbe winner of the Jones-Lantz-Payne contest will face State Rep. Mary Al;lel CO-Athens), who has no primary election oppoaiUon. Tbe 94th Dis lrlct Is made up of Athens, Galtla and Meigs . Counties while the 17th Senatorial District Includes those counties and Jackson, Lawrence, Plckaway , Ross and Vinton . Counties. , •. ,• '• •' • • • Squads haves~ call$ Six calls for help were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 12: 17 a.lfl. , Middleport transported James Carsey from an accident em SOuth Third Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mlddlep<irt was called at 12: 40 a.m. to· South Second Ave. for Robert Landery To Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 5:42a.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for George Armann to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and at 8:58 a .m. to Stronp Run for Beatrice Reinhart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The Orange Township Fire Department was called to a brush fire on Route 681 at 2: 28 p.m . Ra.c lne was called to Tanners Run Road at 10: 15 p.m , for Tina Barnes who was t;lken to Holzer Medical Center. • ' , Linnie Kelly . ! ' .'' '' I • Ru~ll L. Ross, 76, ofl6 Vinton Llnnle H. Kelley, 84, . of J7 St. , GalllpoUs, died Thursday at · McCoy Ave.,Aibany,diedThursday evening at the Kimes ConvaHolzer Medical Center. . . Born October 28, 19131n Gallla Jescent Center, Athens. - County, son of the late Berton W. Born at Tuppers Plains, she · and Lucy May Halley Ross. was the daughter of the late Mr. Ross was a farmer, a Joseph and Ruth Lake Rivers. member of the Liberty Chapel She attended Tuppers Plains Cl)urch, a World War II Veteran, School and was associated with and a member of VFW Post 4464. the Apos_tolic Church. She was in · He Is survived by his wife, the dairy business In and around . Faye Eloise Waugh Ross whom the Athens and Albany areas. he .married July 20, 1940. Survivors Include two grandAlso surviving are two sisters~ daughters, Mrs. Allen (Linda) Mrs. James (Helen) Adams of Sheets, of Albany , and Mrs. Crown City, and Mrs. John G. James (Shirley) Gary, of CVIfiinil!) Campbell of Warren; Campo, Calif.; five great grandone half sister, Sue Ross of Crown children; one sister, Mabel City; and one half brother; Miller, and - one brother, Phil James Ross of Crown City. . Rivers, both of Mansfield. In addition to her parents: Mrs. He was preceded In death by one brother, Roy Ross. Kelley was preceded In death by Funeral services wlll be con- her husband, Vern Kelley; one dueled 2·p.m. Sunday at Mt. Zion daughter, Mrs. Harold. (DoMissionary Baptist Church with rothy) Miller; one grandson, · the Revs. James Lusher and Frank Miller Jr.; three brothers, Todd Bowers officiating. Earl, Clayton and Woodrow Burial · will be In Mt. Zion Rl Cemetery. VFW Post 4464 will vers; and one sister, Myrtle Wind bigler. fold and present the· flag at the . Services will be sunday, 2 graveside. " p.m., .at Blgony-Jordan Funeral Friends may call Willis Fun- · Home, Albany, with Rev. E. Glen eral Home Saturday 6 to 9 p.m. James officiating. Burial will be Pallbearers will be Kevin In the Athens County·Memory ' Blanlt4!11shlp, Russell Penney, Gardens. Ji'rlends m_a ycallat the Keith Corbin, W.H. Saunders, funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Keith Spurlock, and Eddie Saturday. Butler. ·FANTASTIK Marriage licenses have been Issued hi Metp County Probate Court to James David Black II, 25, and t.oretta Ingrid Powell, 26, both of Edmond, Okla.; · Curtis · James Dalley , 31, Albany, and Wllhldean Howery, 27, Athens; Troy Lee l3earhs, 25, Pomeroy, and Gloria Ann Barrett, 24, Ewlngton; Randy Allen Jewell, 22, and Jessica Arlene Evans, 19, both of · Pomeroy; John David Staats, 28, Middleport, and Diana Lynn Ne,ase, 25, Middleport. .ALL PURPOSE CLEANER LAUNDRY. DETERGENT REGULAR • UNSCENTED • WITH BLEACH $]69 $)99 12" x 13" DISH CLOTHS $ "• ~BAIL- Wellston hardwood fans called It "Ozzle Billl" as · Gallipolis lleld slate-ranked Wellston 1!1 check for thrl(!e perlodlln Lyne Center at Rio Grande Friday nl...,.fore loelntr a Division II lower bracket sectional finals tUt to the Golden Rockets, 541-44. GaiUpolls, with a dlselpUned offenlle, led 42-40 going Into the final period before the "R11nnln' ROckets" IJroke away lor their 12th stratght win. See details on page C-1.. · · EACH. 7-UP DIET 7-UP .CHERRY 7-UP DR. PEPPER . FIIDAY, FEBIUliY 23, 1990 . 0• . . IUIWI- CMiiJtl"' "'D ldn11 s.lttd ._ T.......wit11 :, .' ::• "' ..... Swln a-.,~ Gow ... ,, w1t1o T-., Lett.•, ,!:.!_1 U. llet ,_.,.. ' - P II 11'1, CW... ... " h n_ ,, ... ... h a..a et •• u ' e111 ., 1a1r111 - - . c•••· • . _ . . , . . . . , . . . . . . , , I ' . , , . . . ,. . . . . . . . J.,ft $2.99 -- . I SUNDAY, FEIIUlRY 25, 1990 HOMEIAICED POIIC (HOPS I DIESSIHG DINNERM. S4.S4 A ._.. .hllcy , . . a..,. Pt If .,. ,,... IJJ O•llt._ S.ned wit• Dnlld- I t 1 '1 l1 I !U.' I I Pet._ I I 1 nl 1 GNYJ a- '-!1 w1t11 . . ._ . , _ ewa. ~~ft·• •.!t lllcult, Cefhl, n a , • ...,,• ...,., , .. • • s..a 12 Pack 12-0Z. CANS "'a let._....,. ••.; I HOlliS: 11 A.ll. 10 6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WDK . PIICES GOOD .AT MIDIUPOU· no•• ONLY.' Ada 1. ( I . 992-6491 p ·· . ~ 1 2 Soctlono, 92 Pog• •, A Multimedlo tnc. N - - • tne solid waste district's state- district Is Industrial In nature, required 10-year management and 60 percent Is household, plan. Wiggins reports. Also, the top According to lnforma.tlon from five recylable items being gener· Meigs County Litter , Control a ted In our district appear to be Director Kenny Wiggins, who are sawdust; stone, clay and attellded the public hearing, Van sand; plastic; cardboard; and Volli.enburgh has sent surveys to wood; "with a very large part of an licensed haulers within the this already being . recycled," solid waste district to determine Wlggi!IS says, .F or example, the content of their refuse, an.d Melp County businesses, the also to,, recycling operations Ohio Pallet Company and Facewithin the district to determine meyer Lumber, recycle . their the percentages of materials · sawdust through business con· being recyled. · cerns In Cambridge and Based upon "early returns," II Chillicothe . ·, appears that 40 percept of solid Also based upon ea~Jy survey waste being landfilled ill our returns, .It's estimated that 60 to 70 percent or Me1gs \..uunty's solid waste Is going to a landfllt.ln West Columbia, W.Va., and It's possible that other nearby coun· ties have a percentage of waste going to West Columbia too.'This concerns some people in the district, and It has been suggested that the district's 10-year management plan should restrict haulers from using landfills outside the district, however, points out Wiggins, as yet, the district's policy committee has made no recommendattom to approve this suggestion, at· though It is a possibllty . · According to landflll records, there has been no out-of-state: garbage dumped anywhere In: the district since late September· 1989: Wiggins feels the curtail-: ment of out.-of-state dumping' s ie!Tls not from landfill sur-· charges which were enacted by:. the · district, but from major: Increases in baste landfill dump-· lng fees. In early September ot last year, baste dumping fees: were $5.10 per ton. By the end ot September. basic fees were over: $18 per ton. District. surcharges to provide revenue to pay tor district-related operations' costs did not go into effect until, (See LACK, pa1e A3) Mft'CH SCORE!!L.l. Mlleb (13) pop~~ In two of his IS points for Melp In Fr~ay's Division II upper bracket sectional finals at Rio Grande. The Mara11ders bowed to No. Z seeded Fairland, 88-&, before approximately 2,080 faus. Dragon defender Is Nathan Hughes (~0). See details and addW~nal photos on pace · c~ . was not we-aring a safetybeltanil was ejected from the car.-Meeks, who was wearing a safety belt, was not. injured. Riling was taken from the· scene by l,.lfeFllght to O' Bleness Jlospltal In Athens. where he died. . He Is survived by his parents .. ·Rick and Helen Copley Riling of Pomeroy, In a,ddltion to two . sisters, Brandee and , Angela· Rlllnii both at home, llnd his . gfaildparents, Boyd ·and Martha Co~JeY pt Albany and Richard Riling Sr. of A•hJand, Ol)lo, and a great-grandmother, Ethel Ratilff of Ashland, Ohio• Memorial services will be· at Kingdom Hall of JehOvah's Wit· nesses In ·The Plains at a later date,J!nd Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, 'Is In charge of · 11rrangements. Mullen announces judge's candidacy POMEROY- Pomeroy Allorney Don Michael Mullen has announc~d· his candidacy for Meigs · County Probate-Juvenile Court judge. A Democrat, Mullen flied his events ·for October are the petition of candidacy with the Folklanders and group · from Meigs County Board of Elections Cattletsburg, Ky. , whO will per· Thursday afternoon: form GerinJln folk dances. Ar· In the ·November General rangements hav~ also been made with Denver Rice who will play Election where the judge's race his concertina and give a history ls'non-partlsan, Mullen will face of the Instrument whlch origl· Incumbent' Judge Robert E . Bu·c k·, Republican. · nated In England. A native of Meigs County, On Oct. 14, Larry Keenan, an organist and keyboard professor.· (See MULLEN, page .U)· · at Morehead State University, will give a concert at the Trinity Church at 3 p.m. More plans are In the works for the year and will be announced , when finalized. The committee has several souvenir Items available for sale Including t-shlrt.s, buttons, mugs, stickers, and the cookbooks will ·are to ari1ve the first part of March. Those who have already reserved their books will be notified by phone when the books arrive. For tbOse who haven't ordered a cookbook, the cost Is $6.50 each . ·· Tbe book contains over 400 old time recipes as well as many old fashioned remedies. Also, any orgllltlzatiDn or Individual wlsblng .to make a contrtbu tlon to the sesquicentennial may do so by contactlpg Mary Flowell, cbalrman of thee~rganlzatlon, throqh the Chamber of Commerce Office. All money raised trOll! the ~~&aqulcentennlal, oilier tban what ha to 10 toward paying for the entertainment, will 10 towardl · ~ deYtlopment aDd JmproVemellta of • commualty recre1ttonal park for Pomeroy. Any organlzl.tlon or llldlvldlal who lllnll!rftted In JP(IDIOI'IDII lingle activity durin& the year, or reserviq a COIICt!lllion vendor spot for thele weekendl, should contact tile Chsmber of Com• merce ornce at 992-SOCXI. ,_----r~-r--­ .P omeroy. anniversary ·should please all SPECIAL VALUE! . ITAUAN sua PLAnER-.......................................... s3.11 ' nt, February 26; 1990 ~ . -7 7 ' Pleasant Valley Hospilll MaciCal Office Buiklng t Suite 2 t 5 Valley Orivo, Paint Pleuant. WV 25550, · ...... ---------- By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff ATHENS, Ohio- A 16-year old Pomeroy youth was killed early Saturday In a traffic wreck In Athens County according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. Philip B. Riling, 16, of 37563 Skinner ·R~ , , Pomeroy was killed when he lost control of his 1985 .Dodge Lancer on Sttlte Route 33, at ,Sh!~de.. HI• ~P': wu'tnvelmg ~t a· rate bf ··~· eXCI(!SIIve for the i'ol!d ~ndlllons this morning and llfd lMt of center, striking an ObiO Department of Transpbrta· tlon truck head on, t~e Patrol saId . The OOOT truck was spread· lngclnderson the roadway due to the cold and snowy conditions. It was driven by Kenneth L. Meeks, 32, of Shade. According to the Patrol, Riling BAKEWARE MADE OF 100% COTTON JN ASSORTED COLORS mp. 11 Pomeroy _teen dies in two-car wreck ~OIL DISH CLOTH Cold. Partly cl~. to 20. ,. With 8" Shaft ' WAFFLE WEAVE Aloq tbe River ....... .. B1-ll BMfe•e .... ~ .............. D-1-1 Comb- ... ....... :..•.•... Insert 0-a:fleds ...... .t ......... 1)!.7 Death• ......•.... ........... .. A--3 . Editorial ..................... A·! Farm ······· ··········~ ·· · .. D-1·8 Sporla .., ................... C·1-6 ' 79~ ' #717473 12 PACK ,_, DfU. Pomeroy; Beatrice Rein'· ' • •• SCREW ON BOTTLE CAPS ~ flLJ PL~ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V"'J .. . Mlddlepol't-Pom.oy-Gallpoi._Point Pie Counties. ISy NANCY YOACHAM Some people think It's good · ':fllneti-Seatlnel Staff that out-of-state haulers are POMEROY - In the days taking their trash elsewhere. But before House Bill 592 became others disagree, because, as a law, out-of-state garbage haulers utlllzed, area landfills 'on virtu· · result of the decrease In out-ofstate dumping, area residents ally a dally basts, and area -r esidents were paying low prices . are paying more In monthly hauling bills, with ev~n gr!!aler like $6 to $7 a month to lOCal Increases anticipated in the garbage haulers. Now, as a • , result of the high costs of future. Approximately 70 PeoPle atcomplying with the· mandates of tended a public hearing Thurs· House Bill 592, out-of-state garday evening In Wilkesville where bage Is pretty much a thing of the John F. Van Volkenburgh, repast, at least In this area's solid presenting SCS Eqgineers, exwaste district which Is. com. plained House Bill 592 In detail prlsed of Athens, Galll!l, Hockand on Ing, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton . the progress. of (304) 675-3400 ... ., • ~~~~~~~2~~~----~----~ SCREWDRIVER . . Complete Pre-Natal Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up . Pap Smears +Breast Examinations Family Planning & Other OB/GYN Procedures _ hal LARGE · AT&T ................................. 38'Vs Ashland Oil .... :.............. ..... 35'h Bob Evans ..........................12'4 Charming Shoppes .... ... .. ...... 8% City Holding Co . .. ,.... :.... :... .18'Vs Federal Mogul. .... ............... 17~ Goodyear T&R ........ .. .........33¥. Heck"'s ..... .... .. ......... ,, ....... :... 2~ Key Centurion ............ ... .....123,1 Lands' End .... .... .............. ... 17';1 Limited Inc. ;....................... 35 Multimedia Inc ..... ............. .. 78 Rax Restaurants .... ,. ............ 2¥. Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ Shoney's Inc..... .......... .. ...... 10% Star Bank .... ................ .... ... 18~ Wendy's Int'l ..................... .. ..4 Worthington Ind ........... ,, ..... 20% (City Holding Co. Is ex dividend toda;v) bert, Dexter. K1 - 2' PACK · 29 .- (Childbirth and Women's Health) · Inside #790184. "nlunday ldmlsalons -Annie 'l'lnlndly dlacharges - oz. UTILITY KNIVES To lead-les Art Bush, nationally known · evangelist and vocalist, will be ' leading a series of special servi. ces at the East Athens Churcb of Christ, 1 Townsend Place, begin· nina Sunday with a morning aeJ:V(ce at. 10:30 a.m. and coatinuing evenings through Tueaday. The evening services will begin at 7 p.m. Bush, a native of Pennsylvania, II assistant director of Operation Evangelize Ministries ol Chesapeake and hls ministry hu Included recording of nine Christian albums and nationwide travellnd presentations. The public II Invited to attend the serlllcea by Willard Lova and Scott Bl,ker, local mlnlsteu. Parldnr Is available • at the Atbelll Mall, Mutual Federal and ,39 3PACK •·· Obstetrics & Gynec;ol9gy . profe~~~ion . Captrigl.-d 1890 C-1 .Lack of garbage pushes up tipping ·fees TRIGGER Am Electric Power ..... .. ...... 29'Vs The tamily of professionals Medical 50 C•·r:• . sectional finals Beaa of the Bend: . )lol. 26 No,' 3 n oz. TIDE • Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Country Music Night will be beld at the Lottrldge Community Center Saturday from 'l to 12 midnight with all bands Invited to ' participate. Food and soft drinks will be sold and there will be a 50 cent donatiOn for admission. The community center Is located on Athens County !Wad 53 South (Lottrldge Road) five miles west of Coolvllle. The public Is Invited to attend. IV Wonder how many Gallians have reached mark in B-3 Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Newapaper In Education Lawhead Press, If was noted. · : The Southern Local School Those In need of transportatiOll ·Dis trlct Chapter I Program will • may cal!593-7414. · be sponsoring a New~paper in . Education Workshop to be held at the Southern High School cafete· ria on 'March 6 from 6-8 p.m. Malle evening oi. Licenses issued Stocks - JIUDell Sands: . . Divorce actions have been tiled in Meigs Common Pleas Court by Peggy McBane Will, Rutland, against Harold J ; Will, Pomeroy; Carmen Marshall, Racine , . against Roy Ailen Marshall, · Racine; and Anna J . Taylor. Middleport, against Carl L. · Taylor, Columbus. Filing for dissolutions of their marriages are Tammy A. Hoffman, Coolvllle, and Charles E . Hottman, Rutland; John Cline Dalley, Pomeroy, and Jacklyn Jean Dailey, Gallipolis. A divorce has been.granted by the court to Marilyn Lucille Powell from Terry Lee Powell Sr. ___ Meigs announcements---. . Square dance The Gallla Twirlers Square Dance Club wlll hold a dance · Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the ·Henderson <;:ommunlty Center In Henderson, W.Va. The caller will be Homer Magnet and the dance Is open to ·all western square dancers. from his former position · as flnallzedlnthecaaeofJ-W. Meigs Prosecuting Attorney or Suttle, et al, agalnsts Roaald E: association with bls former tam· Joseph, et al. 1be actloDI il¥ law practice. Athens Common . Orland> JuniOr LaudermUt, el all· Pleas Judge L. Alan Goldsberry against Freddie E . ~gpu.. H has been appointed by the Ohio Iii; John Wayne Stobart aptns( Supreme Court to replace Judge Theodore ·R. Davis: and Conway,. Crow In this action. Products ~galnst Bumgardner • · · An action to quiet title has been Sales haxe been dismissed. I COOlea Divorce actions filed ---Area deaths-- l terrn1 or a two-year probation. after successful completion of the probation. requirements. Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III has stepped down as presldln&authorityln the case of Pamela J . Bucbarian against Gergory E . Buchanan, due to conflicts of Interest resulting Sund.Jy 786 lortli ' Second Mldtlleport, · Ohio • . . I . ..,.. ' • '. . nlor High School) .Other garden Jogues of the exhibit will be sold By JULm E. DILLON clubs are invited and encouraged as a souvenir of the llme&-Sentlnel Staff sesquicentennial.' POMEROY -Free entertain- to participate. In this two day e\lent,, the fio~al , On June 9, the entertainment ment. cultural experiences, good arrangements will reflect the will begin at 11 a.m. with the food, souvenirs, and much more quilts being shown and the public Shady River Shufflers. This will will be offered during the year as will be Invited to do the judging. be followed by the community Pomeroy celebr-ates It's 150th On April 29, the church~ In choir and a barbershop quartet. anniversary of Incorporation. downtown, Pomeroy will have The "RestDratlpn Jazz Band" The sesquicentennial commitopen houSe 1-5 p.in. and some . wnl perform at 2 (.i.m. and this tee .has been hard at work preparing an agenda of events church will provide refresh- will be followed by Civil . War ments. Therf! will be a represen- drills. The war drllls will be .that are sure to accommodate tative from each church provld· followed by an old time gospel people of all ages. lng Its history and conducting group. The first big weekend Is The judging of the Pioneer ·that church's iour. Also during coming upon Aprll28 artd 29. The Costume Contest will take place · this time there will be several weekend will consist of the at 6 p.m. and this will be followed homes open for tours: Founders ·Day Dinner at the by Sweet Mountain SOund. The The next weekend of events Pomeroy Elementary School on evening . will conclude with will be June 8, 9, and 10. This · April 28. The. featured speaker another presentation of "Rivers weekend will be knoWn as Heritwill be Steven M. Newman, author of "Worldwalk." He · is age Days and most of the ~ of Gold." · Also on June 9, the Pomeroy listed In the • Gulnness Book of activities, which will pertain to Merchants Association will sponPomeroy's pioneer heritage, will World Records as being the first sor a parade at 10 a.m. In be carried out on Court Street. All · person to walk around the work conjunction with Hl!rltagl! Days. ent~rtalnment for this weekend alone. On June 10 all Heritage Days Is free of charge to the public. Entertainment for the dinner activltiea will take place at the On June 8 begiMing at 6: 30 will be provided by a band bell Melgs ·County Museum. p.m. the Melody Men Barberchoir .from I?arkershurg, W.Va. On June 28, at 7 p.m. the Ohio shop Quartet will perform, folThe cost of the dinner will be S10 University Communtveulty lowed by Bob and Kendra Ward. per person and $18 per couple. · A very unlq ue ml!n u has been. Renee. Tl)e play, "Rivers of Band, apilnsored by Bank One, Gold" will take place at 8 ·p.m. will perform on Court Street. selected for the diMer. It will and this will be followed by the Joan Wolfe, co-manager at Bank begin with Sesquicentennial One, lnvltea any Interested lndl· · · Midnight Cloggers. Salad, followed by Horton's Ham vidual to display their art work or Also on June 8, the exhibit, Loaf, Potatoes Pomeroy,. and crafts In the mini parks, as has "Ornate and ' Simple Forms; Pioneer Vegetables, along with been done In the put. It Ia ihe Pbmeroy Furniture and Fashion, · · Guth's Rolls. For dessert Clara's hoPe of the aeaquicentennlal 1840-~·' will begin at the ¥ellS Mousse will be served and there County Library. Thla exl!l!llt will committee that the art ~taln to will be coffee or Captain's Punch feature pieces of fUrniture llld an older herltap type of theme. available to drink. Tickets for the The next weellend of aettvltles clotllln& u well u jewelry aDd dinner will go on' sale March 26 will J4ke plllce the .f lnt wenend other Items tbat date from tha.t With a c~t off date of Aprll16. period. ' In October. T)lla weekend, or On both days, April 28 and :!9, EthniC Settlers Feat Weekend, The exhlblt·ls beln& presented t!lere will be Appalachian arts will featlll'e eventi per111n1Dg to a11d craft displays, ·demonstra- by catherine SteiDel', Ph.D., of · the European Heritage of the the lnterjordeslpdepartrnentat tiOns, ti.nd aqulltahow,sponsored early lilt t1en of tile area, Eng• Ohio Ultlve~:slty, and SchYuler • by the aeniOr cttzens. lllh, German, Welsh, and Scotch · A flOwer and quilt show will be Cone, Instructor In the Scbool ot Home' Economlct at Ohio Iriah. There will be an arts and S(IOIIIOred by the Winding Trails craft talr, .Ptr.ade, entertainUntveralty. Garden Club. This will be held In . The nhlblt will lut approld- ment, lncludllll!l Germ1111 band, the Pomeroy City Hall Auditomately two weeks and cata- andgames. · rium (the former Pomeroy SeNewly added to the llat of !.1 . •• • ,, '' DON MICHAEL MULLEN . .. �. ,• . ' '~[onimentary , • I • • ', imroq 1r~s- itntintl • A Division of " • I ' ,I 8211 Tblrd Ave., Ge!Upolls, Oblo (il.) "'"!SU 111 Court & . , Pomeroy, Ohl.o <m>11112-2u6 ROBERT L. WlNGE'l'r Publllher PAT 'WlllTEJIEAD Au111taat Publ181ler-ControUer , HOBART WILSON .JR. Exe()utlve Eclltor A MEMBE R of The Untied Press International, Inland Dally P reli Alaocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publllhen Association. LE'M"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 1)tey should be less than 300 wordl l q. All letters are subJect toedtttna- aa.d must be &laDed with name, addreas and . telephone number. No unslglled letters wUI be pubUshed. Let ters should be In eood taste, addrelsing_~~s . nat : ; · ; • , . WASHINGTON - One of the best selling toothpastes in Southeast Asia Is a brand called " Darkle.'' The tube bears · the caricature of a bug-ey,e d. grin· nlng black man In minstrel garb. It Is racially offensive, even to thehugeAmerlcancompany.that for four years has owried 50 percent of Darkle - Colgate· Palmolive . Co. · The head of Colgate Insists he Is dol(lg every.thing posslb.le to change the toothpaste's name and· logo. , But a growing number of lawmakers and civil rights act!vlsts think Colgate Isn' t moving fast enough. Rep. Cardlss ·Collins, D·Dl. , company whose lone product Is told us that the Congressional Darkle. :rhe toothpaste has been ·alack Caucus warned Colgate a sold In Southeast Asia tor 60 year and a half ago that Darkle years - ever since Its founder had to go. She thinks Colgate fell In love with the AI Jolson look sh<?uld be able to change the of gleaming teeth In a minstrel name and logo within a montl), blackface. not theestlmated18monthsthat .• Reuben Mark, Colgate's chief Colgate claims It needs to make executive officer, concededs that the transition. . .the toothpaste brand Is ''raCist If Collins Is not Impressed With , and outrageous." But, he told our Colgate's efforts to remake Dar- · associate Jim Lynch, t~t ·even klein thel)ext90days, she told us with .a 50 percent \)Wnershlp, she plan' to call for a boycott of Colgate -can't ·force Hawley and . the company. 1 Hazel to make changt~s. Colgate lti . 1986, Colgate · paid $50 has . already talked Hawley and million tor a 50 percent owner· Hazel Into changing tbe name to ship .of Ha~Jey and Hazel, the " Darlle" In many Asian markets Much as he loves being presldel)t, Bush finds the White House confining and jumps at the chance to be on the go. He seems happiest when he Is traveling. And on the move he will be in the remaining. three years he Is In office. He has set his sights on journeys to Africa, South America and Australia. Undoubtedly. he will be heading back to Europe to make stops In the other newly emerging democracies such as Czechoslovakia and tierhaps Romania, once It settles down. . · • His visits to Poland and Hungary last year provided the Impetus for his greater rapprochement with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Leaders In both those countries told. Bush that Gorbachev meant ' business with his reforms. , The yellow a nd blue oval carpet that first lady N11ncy Reagan had :. placed In the Oval Office during the last year ol ·her husband's ; administration may be lent to the Ronald Reagan Presidential · Library when It Is built. :. The library will be located high on a qlllln Ventura County, Calif., · and wlll not be completed before tilt! Richard Nixon Library Is · dedlcaied In Yorba Linda, Calli. , where he was born. :. Although the Oval Office had been refurbished before President i;. Bush moved in, Bush wanted to do his own thing. Atacostof$62,470to : the White House Historical Association, he had the Oval Office • completely refurbished with the Installation of a new blue Oval rtig, · new draperies, a new coffee table and reupholstered armchairs. ; GALLIPOLIS - A Proctorville 111'1'81 08 . . . lajutd In ai oDHar wreck Friday at 12~45 p.m: In Galllll Clay TownablponRaccoonRoad, about~ola.,uleiii'Wt ol tbe Junction 111 S.R. 7, accordlna to'tbedallla·Me• Poltot the State Hlpway Patro1. · · · Braadl L. Hardesty, 16, wu tallaD bY a friend to Holze~ ,. Medical Center, Where al)e.wu treatecS tnclltlellect for bruJ., and ICrapes. . . Hardesty. drlvln& a l989 Cllevrolet Beretta, w11 travel~ ivt1t when she went otf the r lcht aide ot the road and returned to till! road before s Udlna off the lett side of the road 111111 overturning. She was wearlllJ ber seat belt at the time of !be eo.mtr•• "They're congresSional aides sent by tl:le local con~ressman to make· sure we don't close the base." · Hymns bring back, memories and that the name wtll be changed In all markets by May. -The AI Jolson-style logo Is suppOsed to be gone a~ut a year after the name change . Hawley and l!azel Is worried about losing customers In the contusion andthecompanyonly agreed t~ the changes 'after Colgate promised to foot the bill for the transition. Mark said that already has cost Colgate "many millions of dollars.'' Colgate repor ts revenues of $5 billion a year, with less than 5 percent ot that, or $~ ml,l.llon, coming from DarkiEl sales . . Rep. Pete Stark, D·Callf., thinks Colgate Is stalling. and he speculates that the reason Dar. kle Is still on the shelves Is greed. Darkle has a big share of ,t he . toothpasw market In parts of Southeas't Asia. And In Taiwan and Hong Kong, It has cornered' about 70 percent of the market. Stark had urged Colgate to pull Darkle from the slie)ves In Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, Ma,· Jaysla and Taiwan. Colgate should not ullderestlmate the power of lnfiuentlal black organizations such as the Congressional Black Caucus and the .NAACP to put offensive products out ot business. The attack on Darkle Is a new battle · in ·an old .war that blacks· have proven they can win. "Sambo's" restaurants are a thing of' the past, and " Aunt Jemlmah" has shed her slave-era bandana. The-specter of a boycott weighs heavily on Colgate. You can hear It In Reo ben Mark's voice. ·He hates being branded a racist. He works with the "I Have a Dream" program financing a .b etter educational opportunity for poor Inner city kids. He has a good reputation with the National Dental Association. The president of that group, Dr. James Lassiter, sees Colgate's ownership of Darkle as a blessing In disguise. "It It had not been tor Colgate," he told us, "the name would stU! be mit there and we'd have no way ot trying to get Is changed.'' ~~~ .)J. Gen. ]ames Gavin <) j GALLIPOLIS - A car fire Sl!turday at 12: 10 a .m. at 258 State St. caused an estimated $200 in damaae, according to the Gallipolis Fire Department. .J • The car, a CheVrolet owned by Roger Hutchinson ot 258 :sta~e St. , susta_lned damage to· the vinyl- roof after Hutchinson. s Tuesday, Feb. 13 In Columbus. He wu born on J uly 31, 19.20 In . ·· County, son cit the late GalUa GALLIPOLIS - John E . Arm· F r anc._ and · P arnle (Tipton) ~led. stroq, 81, or 49 Spruce St.. Notter. Galtlpoils died SatW'day ill He was a life me mber of the GALLIPOLIS - t.11cbatl S. lldtley, of 5~ Sp{ln& V~ley Or .. Holzer Medical Center following Walnut Ridge Church . Galllpolll and Julie B. Becklt)', Rt . 2, Galllpollj, wtre fll'anted a brief Illness. He was a retired Survivors Includ e his wife. a decree 'or dissolution Thunday In Ga!Ua Collllty Common employee of th_e Ohio Depart- . J uan ita; two sons, l<ennelh NqtPleu Court. · ment of Transportation. ' ,_-,ter of Columbu s and Carl Notter Born Qct.l4, 1908 In Gallipolis, of Worthington; two daughters, I he was a son ot the late Ed and ' Bettl! Smith of Pataskala a nd Mary (Allen) Armatrona. GALLIPOLIS- Ronald Mluia-, Rt. 2, Patrtqt, Informed the · P atricia Harless of SarasoiJI, He was a life member Qf the Gal ua County Sheriff 1 tlloa~tment Fr~y momlnJ:·tha t meter Le&lon Post 27 , and Fla. American No. 3-!M57, oWned by Buck.Ye Jtural Elect~c · co ., wu taken Servi ces were held on Friday, was a World War II veteran 111 the trom hll home. , F e b: 16 at Sc hoe dlnger- · United States Ar my. lie was a Margerum Cliapel In Ga hanna . ! member of Paint Creek Baptist Chu rch. . Surviving are his tohner wife, Rev. Berth~ GALLIPOLIS - TWo' drivers were cited 'tn a !WQ.Car crash Judy Payne; lour sons, Corey Armstrong, . Jonathon McCabe Friday at 2:30p.m. at die lntenection 111 Upper ftl'ier Road and POMEORY . ~ The Rev . Berand Juan McCabe of all Galllpo· tha Rlghthouse died Saturday In the entraiiCe to the Ohiii Rt\'tl' Plua, accordlni to theGaiUP9lll liS, and Cl arence McCa be of San Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nu rsing · · t PoUce Dtpartment. · · Diego, Call!.; his for mer wi fe's Center. Arrangeme nts will be -Michael T. Klilllletmttb, 11. pf Stewart, wa• Nted tor allure son, Dana Payne; and two announced by Ewing Funeral to yield, while Perry£. Flnlt)',U, ESR, Galllp0\11, wucltedfor sisters, Edna Marshall and Elea- Home. driVing without a IJCena. I } ,. . nor Bates both of Columbu s. Finley, drlvin& a 1115 BulckSomeraet, waa triiVI!lfDI north on In addition, he was preceded In Upper River Road when Kllnll•mlth, drlvlnl a 19116 ~laiiBn death by four sisters and· three Plllsar, turned out of tbe plata a(ter,, accordl~, to the report, ••(the driver of an unidentified vehicle) 1topped and waved him brothe r s. . Philip B. Riling . 1 wllJ be conducted Services out.'' ~Jinglesmlth hit Flnley a car In the rl&h\ aide._ Wednesday, 2 p.m . !rom-Paint Seven minutes later, poUce were called tothe IC~ne of a POMEORY - Phlllp Boyd Creek Baptist Chu rc h, the Rev. R iling, 16 of Pomeroy, died two-car crash on Second Avenue at the outlet f the Gallipolis Gr over G. Turne r officia ting. Saturday at O' Bl ennessHospltal, Dally Tribune alley. · Burial follows In Ohio Valley Athens. Ohio. John R. Bane, 86, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. watcl"" f<lr tanure to yield Memory Gardens. after his 1980 Buick Re&al hit a 1987 Cadllla¢ Sedan de VIlle Born in Ashla nd, Ohio, hewas a F riends may call at Cremeens son of Rick and Helen Cooley driven by Dorothy L. Woodal), 116, of 414 Fltlh A:;e .. Kanauga . . F uneral Chapel, Tuesday. 6 to 9 Riling of. P omeroy. Woodall was heading notth on Second Ave~!ll! when ~ne, p.m. The body Wlll be taken to the pullln1 out of the alley, hit Woodall's car In the lett siCie. Also surviving a re two sis ters, church one hour prior to Brandee and Angela Riling, both In other pollee news , Robin G. Franklin. 29, ESR, Galllpolls, services . . was cited Saturday morning for drlvin&undflr: l'!lpenslon. at home; maternal grandpa r· Military graveside rites wlll be ents, Boyd and Martha Cooley of · conducted. by Ame rican Legion Albany; paternal grandfather, Post 27. , . Richa rd Riling Sr. of Ashla nd, Pallbearers wlll be 'Keith Ohio, great-grandmother. E th el Payne, Juan McCabe . Jonathon Ratliff of Ashland, Ohio. ment plan. local Coi!Sl!D'I~n? . "It's true ,·t hat · out-oHtate McCabe, Dway ne Wllli a ms, Tile managment plan 'Is man He was preceeded in death by a dumpina once supported low J esse Sander s a nd Charles grandmother, Hazel Riling. dated by the state, and once haultna tees at' the local level, .. Williams. Memor ial services will be at approved. It means operating «mt ,• t f 8 1 costs. Wlllln• a_, . ts. u ou -o · Kingdom Ha ll of J e hovah's Wit If the solid waste district state haulera tilled up our land· nesses In The Plains at a later Raymond E. Notter filii. Jliow we' re talking about date. cannot generate the needed . millions ot dollars for new . Arrangements are by Hug hes COLUMBUS - Raymond E . funds for operations, then. the landf·I·J·-. So who won and whO · Aosts tall back on the six counties '" Funeral Home, Athens, Oh io. Notter , 69, of Columbus, died ~ • lost'?" he asks.' which comprise the district, with I1 each to be charged on a per t ' .capita basis, points out WIUIRJ. .. .· •. r~~~ In fact, before the . current , 1 district surcharges weQt Into effect, money was needed to pay englneerlilg!Jllls.that had accum· POMERO.l . .,.un· Its of' the ulati!d with regard to mana&eY ment plan preparations, .so the , Metas ..ColllltY En'lergency Medl· siX-counties were billed their cal 'Service 1 ~J!Oftdtd to five share. As yet, only Meigs and calls for asal, tance on Friday. Athens Counties have paid the 'AHO: 31 a.m. the Syracuise unit requested amounts, whiCh In took An1ela! Sharp from Syra· Meigs County was $3,lii)O. cuse to Netl!~a~ Mernorta' Any costs to the counties are Hospital. ,· ~ ' supposed to eventuatly be relm: Th' ~l,P9"i imll, 'llt 10:42 bursed from surchArges, but It a.m., was cal~ to Overbrook the surcharaes aren't . hlfh Centet . tor- 1\laynarii 'Balll' .fho enough there Isn't anyth1n& the wu taken to Neter,ns', and at counties elm do but toOt the bills. 11:24 a.m: ,tile untt. went to Because the district's c;llrrent Stonewood ·~arrmeuls for Mary Firm surcharges are apparently ill: , Gillfey who tra,a•ported .to . adequate . a proposal ha~ bee~ Veteran•. · · lnntnpring made to Increase the su~har1a1 Till! Syraq_u• ; unit, .at 12:48 MaHrns to ·$3, $6 and $9. A public heerllll p.m ., reapllided to . a call on to discuss the prop()sed ipcrease Route 124 f r Christina Pullins Is scheduledforMarch21, 7p.m., wbo· was -, treated but · not at the Community Bulldllll at transpor«icr. " McArthur, Wiggins repor!S. The At 129 p.m ~ the Ml~leport unit district's policy committee will was called to •Rallroad St. tor then consider the proposaL If the Dor9thy Rollfll who was treated proposal Is approved " by the but not tralllportetl ~ . poU£y committee and ratified by the district's execu.tlve commit· I' ~t-L~ tee, the Increases would become . I..Nl _ 1 nUR:n 1 effective 60 days after the date of._ ratification. CLEVELAND '(UPI) - Frl· • If the newly propa~M fee day's wll!~lnl Ohio Lottery structure falls. the operations numbers: , . costs will fall back on the ;.PJCK·I counties . · 294. )!, · • It Is for this reason , and also PJcK-4 because of the increased costs to '1087. J ~.-, . local consumers, that pe6ple are .1 • taktna a second look at out-of· I state garba&e. Should dumptne costs be blah to discourage out·of;state dumping, or low to · encourage out-of-state dumplnJ and keep prices down for the ullllnllllld penon. 0.. tntek and l l m . n - tlllt to the - John E. A~ • .' Diuolution . . Electric meter mwang Police probe crashel ftiPthouse . Lack of garbage, ..._,!!<F:!:ro~m!_!.LA:!:C::_:K::_!,p~a~~~.::_Al~)-:-----"-------::~--.-~--November. Both the Increase fn basic fees · and the enactment of district surcharges are results of House Blll592. In addition, "back In the summer, even before 592," the 'state tacked on a tee of 20 cents per c ubic yard of solid waste (with the state estimating tl]at three cubic yards amount to one ton) In order to raise funds to clean up hazardous dumps throughout OhiO; Wiggins says; And he anticipates that the state fee might Increase "down the 'road. " " Right now there Is a bill before . · the state legislature req~sdng a ' ,· George P/.Qgenz (VSP 51WM) ' Published oo<h Sllli!lay, ~Third A,..., Ollllp~. Oblo. b)' lheObiO VllleyPubllollllla' OIIIIJuyiM!ammelllo, Inc. S.cond elM& !)Qitale DOld II Gallipolis, Oblo 15al. Entered at ~cond clasa malllng mattPr at Pomeroy, Obto, Post Ollie.. ' ·Member: United Press International, Inland Dallv Preu Alaocliltlon and the Ohio NewsPaper Associ .. atlon, National Advertlstne ~ter,reHU.tatlve, BraDham Newspaper Sa s . 733 Tblrd Avenue, New York, New Y~k 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SV118CRtPnON ""TES 8y Carrier or MOl• &ollie -l One Week .. ,. ......: •......... t ....... 70 Cents One Year ..~ ............................... $36.40 .. SINGLE COPY '· · PRICE Sunday ..... ............ .............. . 50 Cents No sUbscriptions by mall permitted In area&where l'notor carrier service Is a vailabl e. Th e Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responsible fo r advance payments made to carriers. . lll.tD. SIJDSCRIPTIONS • h~OaiJ One Year .... .. ....................... .... $37.&4 Six 'mqnths .. .. .................. .. .. .. .. . 119.:50 DoiiJ ud Sanda' M.UL 8l1118CRIPTIONI lneide Co•aty ' 13 WoeltL. ............................... $19.24 · 26 Weeki .................................. 1.1'7.!111 52 Weeks ............................ ,, .... 174.36 ..... 0.1.... c...., 13 Weeki ·' ................. .............. $20.M 26 Weeks .................. ...... .. ....... 140.30 52 W••tu ................ .. ............... $75.40 ' · h I re te $1 . per I on sure arge o c, a revenue to develop tecycllng . centers. In this regard, Wlg&lns says he'd rather see tbe ; SIBle lielpcreaterecyclingmarket~. If there 's a market for recy~lable · materials, . then tbe recycling centers will be developed b): lpcal ~·n Wiggins beile·v As e ntrep ren~w • " • "But It the bottom drops out of recycling.prtces, 'then the whole purpose of recycling Is defeated," he adds. Meigs County currently has no landfill, but It does . have two recycling centers, Tri-County Recycling at Pomeroy and Manley's Recycling at Mlddltlport. Within the siX-county diStrict there are now three active landfills one each In Gallla, · Jackson and Vinton Count!~. A fourth landfill, the AlbensHocking Reclamation Center In Athens County, has reportedly been ;ippro1(ed by EPA .for a "vertical expansion" (which means dumpln& more garbage on top of an old dumping ~rea ). With the appro\!lll of !he vertical expansion, it appears Athens· Hocking may reopened within the next C!luple of months, Wl&glns •reports. But even With the vertical expansion, t~e. llfe span of the facility will only be Increased by 18 months. . . Other tacllltles In the .dlstrlct are aiso filling up and dumping costs continue to rise. · . As tor the district surcharges, which are currently $1.25. per.tpn to dump in-district solid wast!!, $~ . 50 per ton for out-of·dlstrlct, and $3.75 per ton for out-of-state waste, they are apparently not high enough to generate thE: necessa~y funds to operate tlie district. The district's 10-year .management plan must be submitted to the state by June 24, and once the management plan Is approved ' and goes Into full swing, a coordinator and o(flce staff will have to be hired. Also, the possibility exists that transfer stations or a .coinpostln1 facUlty could be a part of the manage- EMS ' · d8 · tO 'five't· calls ilia J.'' v-u., Diagnostic Laborato~ies .f WOULD LIKE TO WELCOMI SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER - wei-eSeriOue dies '7 driver Car fire causes _$200 loss tl YOUR TAXES ••• Personal & Business Returns . _ _ _ _ _. .;. . ____ M u llen... ,, arr~sts . GALLIPOLIS - Dennis Lee Sturgeon, 26, of HenderSOJ\, W.Va. , was arrested by the State Hlflhway Patrol Satur!\ay inomlng and sent to the Gallla County Jail, accordln& to jhe Gallla County Sher lfrs Department. He was charged with OWl and possession of marijuana and cited tor failure to yield. Rocks,· hard places in South America · ·Chrick Stone .~ ' Patrol Many of· those-who responded grand and admirable style and notice was howl quiet It was and He wasnrt your typical. engito our recent hymn pOll did not flourish. the thickness and luxuriousness . neering student. He took Teddy "The chorus of 'I Was Sinking of tiJe carpet In t!Je entry. Then, Spender' s coutse In i$hake!fpe&re stop after picking their three tavorlre hymns. They had stories Deep In Sin' was a more OJ\ less just beyond, Ulere was John and oncl! had a part .as sjlear· to tell about how these. songs lusty 'Love lifted me, love lifted playing softly at the organ. carrier In "Aida" when the came to be· beloved by them. me, whennothlngelsecouldhelp, _ ' . . Metropc~lltan Opera came to "He was an earnest-looking Boston. Those stories often had to do with love lifted me.' 1 can't flnd It In childhood experiences the me- today's Presbyrerlan hymnal or young man with rather nice, · His father must have been morlesotwhlchhavestayedwlth In my mother's 'Hymnal for regulllrfeature~~andsomehowbe worried that by miXIng In such them. American Youth.'· seemed appropriate. I beard that· select company, Jay would take First lady Barbara Bush kept secret for a couple of months the need Jay Antenen of Hamilton, , "After coming back to HamilMr.Sickpaldhlm$2forhlswork. on the ways of the· rich. Once to remove a small skin cancer above her lip. It was discovered when Ohio, was one who found his ton,Iwenttoafewpartlesatthe "Athlrdhymnmlghtbe'We've after sending a letter home via she under'went a complete physical examination at the Mayo Clinic In thoughts going ' back to the Wlnns·· capln up the river where A Story to Tell to the Nations.' It air mall (which was then five · Rochester, Minn. church of his boyhood while we found It to be a great drinking was, as you might Imagine, sung cents). Jay· got a reprimanding The discovery probably won't keep the first lady from the outdoors recalling his favorite hymns. Jay song. · on Missionary Sunday. We were letrer back from his father In · had the natura(storyteller's eye she loves, but she may have to wear a sun block or a big hat. "Another favorite might be .always being visited by mission- Ohio wanting to know why ,Jay The previous White House occupants, President and·Mrs. Reagan, for detail:' 'Lead Kindly t.lght. • My cousin, aries whO would tell us stories had spent five. cents on an air also had skin cancers removed during their White House years. "The hymn I like best Is 'I Was John Stewart, was good at the about their work In places that mall stamp. What's more, Dr. Burton Lee, the White House physician, also has Sinking Deep In Sin, " ' he wrote. ·o rgan and I remember him seemed very far away. like "Three cents Is fast enough," been wearing a Band-Atd from a patch of skin cancer on his forehead: :·we sang It every Sunday playing that song at Mr. WoodEthiopia or the Gold Coast. Their the elder Antenen admonished Fair skinned White House press secretary Marlin FitZWater Is morning at tlie First United .. ruff's funeral a few years later. . wives, who more often than not his prodigal son. constantly plagued by skin cancers on his face and has a closet full of Presbyterian Church Sunday "John was a son of my father 's looked a bit thin and overworked, After Harvard, Jay went back hats to wear When he knows he Is going to be out In the sun for a long sister, Aunt Rose. He was a were usually with them." schooL I believe It was a favorite to Hamilton where he later took time. of Rev. J. a'oy Mcilhenny and graduateottheCincinnatiSchool This letter of Antenen's was over the family's prosperous also Mr. Woodruff, the Sunday of Embalming and an under- more than . a response 'to the construction business. While he school superintendent. taker at the Paul Sick Funeral · hymn pOlL It renewed an old may have brought back a bit of First lady Barbara Bush denies that the president Is In a snit over "The lady who played the Home on North 2nd St. The ·acquaintanceship between us. Eastern culture to his hometown, media reports that he has been less than candid about world affairs. funeral · parlor was In the front Jay and I were once college he Jived up to his father-'s hopes plano was pretty good. But there .. "My husband likes reporters and !like reporters," she told a group of was another younger woman, room of a large brick house built roommates. We met again a few for him. He continued to buy his " reporters and cameramen aboard Air Force One on the way back to Mrs. Koehler, who came once In back In the 1870s. . years later when Jay was getting button-down shirts at K Mart and -:' Washington from Kennebunkport, Maine. · . a while and knew how to run up ."When. you came In the front his gr11duate degree In engineer- even today Is proud of his old . · The first lady Is very friendly with reporters on the presidential jet and down the keyboard with door the first thing you would lng at Harvard. Chevrolet with 90,000 miles on it. : and goes to the back ottheplanewherethey sit to chat and banter with · them. · , ·. :· But reporters notice that she Is much more wary and protective ·· when reporters get near the president, and begin plying him with . . -· ques tions. . ' Yet, because these two prag- must · not be lifted until the already disenchanted with his Can you sit down at a table and matic men have become their non-negotiable bedrock of demowillingness to sit down and negotiate freedom? ,. nation's premlnent symbols, cracy -one person, one vote -Is negotiate over what out DeclaraIf history teaches any lessons, they are like Gorbache\1 - the achieved. tion ot Independence calls their the prospects of South Africans ' • only game In to~n . 1\fter 31 years "Inalienable rights." negotiating a peaceful terminaOne alternative, however, of writing about the Imperative could assuage white South Atrl· tion of apartheid are not White South Africans were relieved by the charismatic ·for South African democracy, I can fears. I tis the same a! lerna· salubrious . :: BALTIMORE ( UPI) - RePentagon of deliberately slowing think Mandela and de Klerk tive that Staten Island, a borough Mandela' s reasonabhiness ("! The French peasants did not 'l lred Lt. Gen. James Gavin,. a the nation's rocket research understand their. tears") but deserve breathing space to nego- of New York City,ls pursuingnegotiate at the BastUie. The ·:paratrooper who during World · programs, allowing the, Soviet American colonists fought a war distressed by the reattlrmatlon tiate. But economic sanctions secession. Union to become the first to put~ . War II became the Army's tor, their Independence. And the of his primary obligation to the. · (From MULLEN, page Al) youngest division commander satellite In orbit. . Israelis had fought two success- African National Congress, his since the Civil War, has died at " We are living In a nuclear ful wars with the British and the militant rhetoric and his fist In 82. age," Gavin said during retire• Arabs by 19!18. the air. But to have done Mullen, son of Don E . and County Special Olympics . In 1988• Gavin, who ruffled Pentagon ment ceremonies. "We must Barbara Mullen, Middleport, has he was nominated for the ,!PTAanything less would have ImmeYef, world opinion expects two . feathers over the nation's rocket learn to live with the atom and diately destroyed his credibility been practicing Jaw In Pomeroy award. He Is member of the South ¥rican leaders to defy : research programs In the 1950s keep studying and learning to since 19SS ·followlng his gradua- Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary among black South Africans. history by acting as a bridge over · and later served as ambassador make weapOns that can be used Acr'oss the racial divide, South tion from the Capital Unlv~rslty Club and Is active In antl-dr)li racially troubled waters ·and wltbbut destroyina tbe planet." , : to France, died Friday at a Africa's colorles President F .W. Law School and admittance to programs In Meigs Courity. mediating the conflicts within . nursing home In Baltimore from In 1958, Gavin became vice de Klerk has been cautiously the Bar. , He Is a 1969 graduate of Meigs their respective constituencies. complications as110elated with president ot Arthur D. Little Inc. Mullen Is a past member of the High School and a 19811P'aduate · praised by blacks, grudgingly Nelson Mandel.a had barely . Parkinson's disease. ot Cambridge, Mass., the na·· been out ot prison when the suppOrted by most whites and National District Attorney 's As· ot Ohio University with a BS · Gavin, as an Army para!toil's oldest Industrial reaan:h angrUy condemned by a Bm!lll soclation, the Association ot degree In elementary education. media began a slow shltt from :l rooper nicknamed "Slim Jim," firm. He becamepresldentofti1e group of Neandertbal Afrikaners District Attorneys, the Meigs Mullen Is a rrielnber of the sycophantic adoration to critical ; was first out the door when 82nd company In 19al, chalrmaa of the who are !brearenlng a racial civil County Jaycees of which bewua American, Ohio State and MeieJ questions about his llbllity to fUI Airborne Division Invaded Sicily board In 19M and retired In 1977. war. member for 14 years, and ~rved County Bar Associations, the the vacuum of leadership among In 1943. He participated In each of He lett the firm for a year after South For the positions occu pled by on the Meigs Industries ,board. Association of Trial Lawyers of Africa's disparate black the division's four combat jumps hll appointment In 1961 bY Mandela and de Klerk, the He Is also a pa5t state dtrec;tor or America, and tbe Oblo Academy muaes. Quickly toraotten were _.Jn World War II: Stelly, Salerno, Prell~nt Kennedy 81 U.S. all)the courqeous roles 111 BlsbQp · anCients had two names: Scylla the Jaycees and a·.. tour time ot Trial L'awyers. . Normandy and Nljmegen. ·' bbudor to Fruce. Qavln had and Charybdla. Today, we call it, recipient ot the Unl!ed States He was employed four years bY Desmond Tutu. Rev. Allen BoAt ~. Gavin became a major been a aOocl frlelld of French . esak and the young brothers aad ' 'being between a rock and a hard Jaycees' Outstandlq Young the Penn Central and Conrail, general and the Army'• YOIIfllett Prelidellt. Charlet .de Gaulle. place." · staten who repeatedly have put Men of Aliterlca Award. Mullen and worked 81 a special lnvesddlv!Jion commander since GetTbert!Cbedlft«aawubornln tbelr lives . on the line during Whatever de Klerk and Man· also. receiVed the U.S. Jaycees gator tor the Meigs County .tysburg. After the war, Gavin BrOIIklyn, N.Y., and '!l'U reared Mandel a' 1 '11 yean In wtson. deJa try, to do, either Individually ·. dlstlnaulshed Rl'vlces award In PrOieCUtlng Attorney from 1977 and the 12nd Airborne headed the In Mount Carmel. Pa. He lll'adu· or together, they may not be ab.le both 1982 and 198S, as well as to'l9'19 bette iQing to law achool. In Malldela'1 tlrat remarks, U.S. vlctoryparadelnNewYorlL llttd from the U.~. Military, black Soutb Afrtuns enthualutlto neeot~ate their way out of their numerous local jayceelwardl. In 1987 and 1911. he was an • Gavin retired from the Army Academy at W•t Polilt In • • He Is a member ot the Sacred Athens County assistant praeecally applauded their brother' a dilemma. Equally probable, both . 11 a three-star eeneralln 1111111 at SeniCII will be lield at 1: 30 lnalltence on the retention of could be sacrificed by tbe ex· Heart Pariah, · a put Pariah cutlng attorney representing the : tlleapof51, the youngest officer p.m. EST Wednelday at W•t International unctlona and lila tremlsts on their own lldeB. "fie Coilllcll member,' and active In Athens County Children's Servl· , ·•ot three-a tar rank. · Point. A memorial service In retulal to rule out armec! atrugre'l!olutlon IIIIJce Sa tum -It ea~ the choir. He was a CD-flllllder of ces and at one time worked aa • . He left atter a controvel'l)' With W11h1naton Is being plapnecl. Its own children,' .Buchner the Meigs Cunty Karate Qub and special co11111el for the · Ohio gle as a ponlble means to the top brauln which he acCURCI tbe lamented. • Co-coordinator of the 1990 Meigs Attorney General. end. But you~r : l;llacks are .. '. l Hardesty was cited for failure to ·contr,ol. ·, 1 A Wellston man wu cltecs in a one-car crash Friday at 9: 10 p.m. In Huntinglon Township on S.R. 160 at milepost 17. . ' Tommie L. Skinner, 19, was cited tor failure to control after his 1979 Ford MustanJ, which wis headln& heading north, went len of center, hit a guardrail on the. left llde of the road after fallln& to negotiate a ri&ht -hand curve. Theil he went ott t~e rllbt side ofthe road and ,hlt a culvert before COiiliJII to res tin a m~~ -----Area deaths-- e!OIIMII. which wu 011 top ot tilt roof, W8l ~t llfN flrt bY an Proctorville worrum injuNd A~2- Ja~k Anderson·arul Dale Van A ~rsmalltl~. ,• f .Nam~ causes great ire February 26. 1990 Page Va. .--Area news ' ' By HELEN .mOMAS . UPI White HoWle Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush will be following In the footsteps of former President Ronald R.eagan at the end of the month when he heads for the estate of multimillionaire Walter Annenberg at Palm Springs, Calif. . Bush plans to miX business with pleasure, making f:>Otltical stops In Callfornla In support of Sen. Pete Wllson'·s gubernatorial candidacy. But one of the · lures is Annenberg's 18-hole golf course. The Annen berg e5 tate. an oasis protected by high hedges that go for 11111es, has been a watering hole· for other presidents as well. Former President Gerald Ford was a guest before he built his ·own $1 million home at Rancho Mirage In the vicinity. •• ' and ·p erspective . Backstairs ·at the White House . .; ~" 21, 1180 Electroni~ F~iling Fast Funds . 3·Day -efunds Student BaniOng Club_Discounts AS OUI NEWEST CUiNT se-.. ......... c.....,, ' llcet••zr. •" ••• 25 ...Will v.., o•,...; ., t s,r~el si*W nursing aftd exte..dtd care facility d~icated ~o pr,vkl~ftt quality care and accurate lab serv1cts.to th11r rtSid•ts. Y~ DIAGNOS11C LAIOIATOIIU CIIMNILY' PIOVIDIS .HisoiWJ., IFRCINT SEIVICI MfJ IISULlS .· 10 20 tiliNG tENfns AS Wll AS PHYSICIANS Ate . CUNCS IN n1 LOCAL Ate Til-STAll AliAS.. ' 01 SIOI ' .. It • ~ 1ttt1 . Pla11, . (614) 446·0113 �·. Q S; all, Ohio P011M0f Point Ph lit. W.Va. TRIPLE .COUPONS MONDAY, TUESDAYI WEDNESDAY ONLY We Resem The Ri&lrt To .L1mit Q111ntities FEB. 26, 27, 28 STORE HOURS . ' Monday Jhru Sunday s.. ·Store For Details : 8 AM·- lo PM -~--------- ~ ----, I I I I !:: 1 ""o I mZ .... • I C111 0 I :::u> I •.. . • .- .~ . . . I@;IeliUt*IIIJ~· I:f#l;!~'l.iiJjQWfH• . . . ~, .'t 1 ,,., . ' ., ·~ ··· · M· DAMTITE" H REG. .. ;, r- •16.99 WATERPIIOOFER WITH COUPON 'The l:;olutlon to $ 1499 Leaky Basement Problems II ~ Waterproof from the Inside or Outside MACCO ALL-PURPOSE 1 1 LIQUID NAILS : 11 I I 10.5 oz. cartridge. . America's favorite nail panel and construction adhesive . (LN6018) . . -., 211 PAIL EXP. 3•1CJ..90 ·I I " ' ~ . I! REG.'1.79 I~ WITH COUPON TIOOB .. _ · P ' 31 Cll ."!~ .---.· i ~ L--------·---- ---------..1.L-------- -111!11.1?'... -C!ifO---- .I •,. " ·" $109 • ;:< t \ I~~ o I 1'1) c: 1mo Brl11an1 Knob REO. '10.40 COUJION . .811 1 I; H: $ .29 Steak/Roast ••.••• ~B.. 1 · COUNTRY STYLE• PORK .. $ 29 ...FRESH PORK BUTT ~ ~ I~ For :::,:~~doors. Inside turn bunon I:;; locking. Easy to install. Fits 210" or 214 " I f; backaet. .I .; Lit.ltme Design· LB. 1. $ 69 (ube Steak ••••••• ~B.. 2 · -~---------~---- ; . . . Spare R1bs ••••••••••• 1 BUCKET BEEF . . . SUPERIOR . .. $ •·, , . . lf'rankl•es· .- R~~·~:rs~:ak ......~. S1 99 ··: ., . ' . u.s.~.A· CHOICE FARMsTEAD ··· ,, . ·· 12 .OZ. PKG. 109 : ' r .- I: : II, REG. : 1 71495 WHITE ·. s19,99 GAL. WITH COUPON 10° I 0 I~ I I I ... I EXP. 3-10-90 . ~-------------------- _.1 IL . . .. II .. "1I ·: I I I ____________ __ .•' We Will Redeem up to 5 Vendor Coupons (Maxilltum SOc Value) (NO CIGARmE COUPONS) · With The Above · TRIPLE· VENDOR COUPON YOU MUST IRING THE AIOVE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON. One Coupon Per Family Sl··29 r-~------------. POWELL'S COUPON I I llnLE . DEBBIE • ., . . INDIVIDUAL SNACK CAKES $]·99 . .. L;.t ; 6/$} III I $1499 :1 < z 0- ~ ... Ill ~~~ 0111 com . Z I:..~ I· llgm _.,1 Co.lby, Cheese ••••.•••. , .. . . PRO EXTERIOR . I I SEMI-GLOSS WHITE HOUSE PAINT 1 . IL LONGH~~N .· -., r- . .' pll ·I ·(hi;k:~~ ·:::.,m.:om~j0~9~( , .. .. ••••·•••••·••·· · .· Shced.·Bologna ••• ~B. · . ~ . . - I11'1)-< • > . . . • r~P"owi"i.iYscouP<>"N-, ! ~OS~ I GAY 90's - . REG. '1.69 · ' . · .2o'o .. '' Milk·.........•.... GALLoN . BLUE BONNET ·s.189 . . ' . . . .. . ~--------- - ---, POWELL'S COUPON ·' SLIM fAST ·.• Diet Formula .o.'1.~.S3 99 LAYS ASSomo REG. s1.9 ~ $ · . l . 9 1 Ruffles.................. 1. . .. ~ 1>. ! r , ·~ t . . ·. IIY. CAT·f.OOQ .·;:$:m. · $119 J ' t ._.Oily At ....., S.. v• · Gtotl Sun., Felt. J5 tlw. Sat. Mar. 3 1 ; l(lcEMeP ' ..,••.. · · •. uaau ". • ' . (ream·· . NOODLE SOUP .· s119 ..... Chtly AI Pewtll'1 • . M Gooll Sun., Fill. 25 thru S.t.,Mar. 3 ,. lOl2 .0Z CAM:'IEU 'S CHICIIN · GUN. ·SUGAR 4.4.U. · · 24 - 12 OL Cans ; . 1o.~s oz.' eii,JO.;;. 3/$ 1· i \ GIM Ollly AT Pewlll'1 S.. v• .. Gaei Sun., Feb. 2S !lola Sat. Mil'. 3 ............ $2 99 ' AD< tr BK. Pill WWil HOUSE MASTER llENo.COFFEE 34.5 oz. GeM Oily At Pow••• ~ S... F•. 25 ttwu Sat. Mow, 3 . S QUART PAIL ·-------------.. I POWELL'S COUPON II GRADE A 1: CHICKENS I, . WHOLE I s399 159Ca I . lood Chtly AI ....., S.,. , . hod Su11., F.. J5 tin Set. Mar. 3 . •' ' ··y• ~ v o·.nn·e·rs ....~•..~... "9< ~ .L----•-.;. ______ .. oL '"· , 3 LB TUB BANQUET 1 ·. ~ ROYAL CROWN PRODUCTS $ 119 Spread ................. . . . . · · '· 20 Oz. Loaves $ 99 .·Seed .Rota toes ••••. 8 FLAVORITE • • BREAD - CERTIFIED KENNEBEC SO LB. BAG BETSY I ..... .., ......., I l'::~~~:~~::~J �·• Page A-6-Sunday r..,..seuooel FebriMy 2&, 1880 Pomaov-Middhawn-Galllpollt. Ohio . Pui•t Pln••nt. w:va. .:- ---Municipal court-- • river New phone instaUed at jail ·,_,-__) Two accidents probed by -Sheriff's deputie8 mestlc violence, POMEROY -A new telepboue aceept, he or aile mUJt Plllh or • GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Dale Peart, 40, of Jackson, was IW been ·IDStalJ!!d at tile Melp d1al 0 and .lmmecllatel7 biJII up. Municipal Court Friday, John E. fined $50 and given 30 days In jail CoiiDty J,all tor \Ill! 11)' the Tile phone wu ma4e pOyllble Sturgeon, 30, of 44 Neal Ave .. was for disorderly conduct after ·prisaaerl'at ~,cost to taxpayers, . frCllll lmnatf! , PhoDe s.rvtc. fined $400, given three days In jail POMEROY -Depudes' of the on County Road :111 In his 1977 . reported Sheriff James M. (Coin PhOIIel IncorJiorated) , In warning. · and handed a 60-day •license Meigs County Sherltrs Depart- Pontiac wh~n ·his brakes fal~. Various bonds were forfeited Soul.lby on Saturday. L11wrencebur1. Ind. Soulsby suspension foe DWI. ment Investigated two accidents · His vehicle went past a stop stgn by Christopher A. Parsons, 19, Tbe pholll! system Is computer noted that there is not .c ost tq the David A. Shaffer, 22, Rt. ·1, that were reported Friday. and crossing Route 124 and going Colllffibus, $43, running a red operated 811d can be used only for county for operation or Gallipolis, was fined $400, given first accident occurred !lt over a srnaiJ embankment where The light; Brian C. Coleman, 25, jail Inmates to ' make collect malntalnance. three days in jail and handed a 10: 37 a.m. on Route 124 In the vehicle came to rest In a Jackson, ·$43, expired reglstra· callS; at a cost of 25 eents. : The sheriff reported th.a t the 6Q.day license suspension for Syracuse. Ac~rdll)g to the re- ditch. There was apparently no AccordiJV to Sheriff Soulsby system was ln.Stalled Friday and lion decah Linda K. Patterson, DWI. . · port, Angela M. Sharjle; 19, ~ damage to the vehicle and 42, Pomeroy, $43, r unning a red the Inmates can not receive c. a lls was lint used Friday evening. Other fines were handed to Dexter, was westbound on Route · Williams was cited for failure to light; and Mellayne N. Stout,18, on this phone. When an Inmate He went on to say that severat Craig D. Durham, 29, Vinton, $11, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $43, driving left of 124 when her vehicle went ott the mi!ntaln control. Williams and a . makes a call, the . computer people called the otflre to l*erdriving without a license; and . right. side of the roadway and passenger In his car were not advises It Is a collect call and the . taln why the .persona In the jail • center. Marty E. Dugan, S.R. 7, Gallipo· struck and clipped off a tele· Injured biM It was reported that a · ~ate gives his name. were ca!Ung them coJJect. ' . Chl!l'les J. Cusack, 60, Rt. 2, lis, $50, disorderly conduct after The new system Is a savings to . Galllpolls, was ordered to pay phone pole. Sharpe was clted for· wrecker had to 11e called to p.rll warning. failure to control. Her 1985 the vehiCle from the ditch. It the receiver of the call the County not only lA savlnl"' Is for speeding. court cos Various bonds were forfeited to Chevrolet was moderately dam· Sheriff James M. Soulsby wishes to accept the call, he or time, bilt also In some long · Speeding bonds were forfeited Richard J. Chapman, i9, Rt. 2. aged and there were no reported .reports . that .deputies · cited she must.~ush or dial 1. It the distance calls that get by while · by 'George Nemore ·.Jr., 31, Pa.trioi. $43, failure to yield; James.HenrySmlth, Lorton, Va., receiver ~f the. call refuses to thl\ dls!latchers are busy._ ~ Dayton, $85; Johnny M. Dixon Injuries. Daniel Paxton, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The second accident occurred to Meigs County Court rordrlvlng In. 27, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $48; $43, Illegal passing;· Dwayne Friday night shortly before 11 In Ohio while under suspension. Conner, 56, Millfield, $56, no Leland E. Burd, 23, PSR, Gallipop.ll). According to the report, Smith (s scheduled to appear medical examination certlfl· lis, $46; Barbara L. Rossiter, 42, Shannon Wllli~ms, 17, Raclne 1 Wednesday In Meigs County Rt. 2, Bidwell, $43; Richard C. cate; Jeffrey. s. Shaw, 25, Rt. 3, POMEROY - Articles or In- Inc. Incorporators are James R. r~ported tha ! he _wl!-~ southbound Court. . Gallipolis, $43, window tint viola- Hoffman, 33, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, corporation have been flied wtth Hill, Kenneth R. Utt, 11-nd Rand! tion; and Richard L. Burgett.19. $48; Kimberly G. Frazier, 33,124 Secretary or State · Sherrod L. Hill. James R. Hill of 1321 Vinton, $43, no registration ' Bastian! Dr., $42; BroWII by Hill and Associates, Bridgeman St. , Syracuse, Is the ~ decal. · , Thomas F . Hayes Sr., 58, agent. ·• Speeding bonds were forfeited Proctorville, $42; . William B. Meade, 27, Huntington• W.Va., Mark D. Hazelbaker, 23, Ironton. MIDDLEPORT - TWo were LangSville, $460, and $GO for $42; Piney A. Stanley, 48, Colum$41; Rebecca L. Silverthorn, 22, and two others . f orfeited running a red light; and John fined Rio Grande, $43; Lisa G. Mllard, bus, $31; Brannon 0 . Johnson, 55, .bonds on charges of DWI this Martin Zuspan, Mason, $46(1, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City, $41; Robert Suffolk, Va., $43; Anthony K. ·. week In the court of Middleport DWI charge. · ; . D. Nibert, 19, Green Terrace Lot Stout, 21, 425 Green Terrace Dr. , Mayor Fred Hoffman. Others fined In the court were Galllpolls, $46; Glenn E. Webb, -30, Gallipolis, $50; Terry R. Neal, ' Fined were Terry L. Hutton. LenR.Capehart:Mtddleport,$10 0/1110 ,, , . , ' 29, Worthington, $44; Jill A. 41, Wellston, $41; Rutland, $425 and costs and three and costs, failure to yield; and Sherman E . Boss II, 27, SumHarr, 35, Jackson, $42; David M. days In jail on the DWI charge, Samuel G. Sowards; VInton, $22 · Smith, 22, Sandyville, W.Va., merville, S.C., $44; Cynthia E. -and $25 and costs on· a charge of and cos~. speeding. -~ $77; Shawn A. Eastham, 22, Loftus, 39, Oak Hill, $41; Jerry J. failure to control; and Paul Scott Forfeiting bonds were William Proctorville, $44; and Joseph D. . Thompson, 42, St. Albans, W.Va., Fields, Hartford, W. Va., $425 r M. ·Reeds, Stone Mountain, Ga., ' 565 $42; Danny R. Shope, 26, SciotoKern, 41. Parsons, Tenn., $41. . ..CISOII PIII. .LLCIISI PUZA•GAWPOUS, 01. 45631 and costs and three days In jail, $52 speeding; Terry R SheeJs. ville, $43; Thomas M. Braddy, 48, DWI. Gallipolis $60, runlng a stop slgl\; PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE In Gallipolis-Municipal Court Winston-Salem, N.C., $41; GlenForfeiting bond on the DWI · \lnd Benny L. Branham, PonieThursday. Randall S. Cummons, don B. Kirk, 38, Parkersburg, BACK REHABILITTION • WORK RECOVERY charges was Kenneth K. Snyder, roy, $60, expired registration. 19, of 130 State St., was f{ned$100, CARDIAC REt:tABILITATION • AOULT FITNESS W.Va., $43; Thomas E. Jackson, given a suspencled six-month jail .52, Columbus, $~3; Diana B. Industrial Medicine Seminars term and ordered to pay restituBuck, 24, Kerr, $51; Turley E. tion for leaving the scene of an George, 39, Rt. 2, Vinton, $42; r------------------------~---~-, · Pain/Striss llanagement accident. ' .Edward T . Holcomb, 24, Rt. 1, William J. Campbell Jr., of 451 Ewlngton, $41; Jason F . SERVING THE PAnENT Jerry Dr., Gallipolis, was fined Sommer, 22, Gallipolis, $42; and 446-2206 $100 and received a suspended Kenneth W. Davis Jr., 20, Rt. 3, AND THE PHYSICIAN FOR six-month jail sentence for do- · Bidwell, $46. 446-2225 !!!!y Service on Shirts I 30 YEARS. ' alltoratiom •• Site ,. I . ' t '' •Exparianmd-Staff I· HERMAN L DIUON MICHAEL l. HEMPHILL •Hours: 7:00 an~-1;00 pill MS, PT, CO. MS, AT •Located In the 01110 1 Filings complete for .. incorporations . 1rimu· ieadiaW Section 8 Februay 26, 1HO • • . • · Middleport Court PhotoJ' by Gene France DID JOU INOW? v.. "' ,., ,., ,.,,,,., ,,,,, ,mul,tlll ,, _,, oul,;{ - _The·M~dical Shoppe inc. ·_ . . ! .Jt Cardinal ~· •Sa• ·Gallia, Meigs· case appeals to be heard GALLIPOLIS- Judge Homer E. Abele, McArthur, presiding judge of ihe Fourth Dis trlct Court of Appeals, announced that four cases are scheduled to be heard In Ga!Ua County on TuedaY, In addition, six cases will be heard on Wednesday when the court convenes In Meigs County. In addition to Abele, the court is comprised of Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth, Judge Law~qee Grey , Athens, and .Judge Wllllam H. Harsha of C ircle~tllle . The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried Hospital news · Veterans Memorial •· Friday admissions -Lenora : Davis, Long Bottom; Mary Gil· ~ key, Middleport; and Ernest Brewer, Middleport. Friday discharges -Leora Strom. I In local courts In which a decision Is being appealed. These cases may have been tried In Common 'Pleas, Probate or JuvenUe, Mu· · nlclpal or Cour(Y Courts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. . · Being he&rd tuesday will be the State of Ohio versus Ray· bufrn, the . State of Ohio versus Nltlert, Gardner versus Gardner and the State of Ohio versus Waugh.· The.cases to be.heard Wednes-' · day , Abele announced, will be Hall versus Walker, McHenrey versus the Industrial Commission of Ohio, the matter of Hess, Markham. versus Stock, Thornton versus Meigs School, and ' Wlllamson versus Meigs School. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 14 'counties In · Southern Ohio. They are Adams, Athens, Gallla, Highland, HockIng, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway , Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, and Washington. FORALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. HEATERS & GAS . APPLIANCES ON SALE Ferrellgas Drydtaning DropoHs. ·,. · IIVII PLAZA I aCAl1...446-9495 ~ ' l49.9S 4 DRAWIR CHIST '3.50 wk. IUNK •os mo . • DROOM SimES '10 mo. Btdding RENT · TO OWN a- Anna CoHtt & End TobiH '198.00 ttl PT. I 'I ,. . i Theater a ~shining star' ·in Southeastern Ohio • GALLIPOLIS - The list ' of asking area residents to consider patrons Is growing by leaps and •being among the 450 patrons who hounds, gratll'ylng evidence or will not only be a part of the their personal excitement about ·cultural renals&ance of Gallipowhat the Ariel wtll mean to the lis, but will also be entitled to a CJ.iltural life of the ·region. , · free ticket t9 the granll opening· The Ariel, currently a seat less. night and special festivities on shell, Is asking area residents to June 9. If your donation Is made , sit down and be' counted !n its on or before May 31, Snow said · ' fund drlv.e, ready , to gel you will receive a ticket to the , underway. grand opening. -· For a $1,000 contribution; you She als.o noted that the ·$1,000 can Indeed sit down, once seating donation,' for which a comforta· Is Installed, In a new Ariel spot ble payment plan ca~ be arwith your name permanently ranged, will enable you t.o choose Inscribed· on a brass plaque, a (on a first donation, first choice !&sting acknowledgment of your basis) your special seat. mvestment toward the Ariel's "Your contribution buys more · restoration. . · than a seat - It helps transform , , Artlstlc,;J?I~~c!Qr,!-:qra,S~~w ~~ o11r community l,n.to a major . ' GMC1RUCKS GMC TRUCK HAT . Sierra Sports/de • \ a ' . Joe and Glenna Snyder have completely, restored one of the Ariel'• decora&lve alecives. Joe heads up volonteer services and hu spent more than 1,100 houn refinishing wood· work and teaching the art to other volunteers. FREE ; . S.E.OHIO center for the performing arts in Southeastern Ohio," Snow said. The donations for the seating are tax deductible check, she sa1d. Snow said "1989was period of enormous .growth for tile Ariel project. We raised over $41,000 In cash, $37,000 In pledges and well over $15,000 ln'professlonal services arid materials . That Is an amazing amount of growth for a young organization. A representative from the Ohio Arts Council remarked .that many organizations take 25 years to get as far as we have In one! " · In 1989, the Ariel: - ·recelyed a tax exempt status and a donated office In ' the Warehime Clinic Building . • '' x4 WITH .ANY I' TEST DR.IVE, ' •.7 •• . J' ' I ' FREE :· . ~ COLOR • ~ I RESTORATION - Carpenter Mike Poltbnan, ol Mike's Sturdl· BuUt, Is shown removln« plywood to make way lor the Ariel's new entrance, which was recently completed. Also pictured Is Artistic Director Lora Snow , -A brochure was designed and The historic theatre ·Is convedlstrlbuted with a logo by nlently situated In downtown Mlragraphlcs. Gallipolis ' at 426 Second Ave. -A new roofwasdonatedanda Built In 1895 by the Independent · new entrance, designed by local Order of Odd Fellows Ariel architect Mark T. Epling, was Lodge, the elaborate structure added to the Atlel. was designed to provide _space The brick arch evokes'a look of not only for theatrical prooducthe past and Incorporates the !Ions, but also for conferences original oak doors refinished by and meetings, lectures and devolunteers. bates, festivals and pageants, -The. Ohio Valley Symphony graduations and other such was formed , which Is the only events. These original purposes professional orchestra In Sou· fit right In with our contemportheastern Ohio, and a tie with the ary needs as we move Into the Un lverslty of Rio Grande was future by Incorporating the past. According to Snow, the ' Arlel established when the OVs performed the ''Messiah" with ihe wtll provide an Increased lncenMasterwc)rks Chorale. ~· tlve for tourism that Is rapidly An :April. lit show, the (Jrn )n devetopm. alonl the Ohio VB!Jey the Ariel in over 25 years, wal,-an , waterwal(s, through avenues er(ective way of sliowlllf tnte.. 1uch as blslorlc drama and other . ryone that the ArJel 1s acoustics perlon'nances designed to at· are unsurpassed and ."we have · tract regular ventures" like the the kind o! performers that can Wlfst VIrginia Belle, projec_ted to ;~!tract more than 800 b~:~s tours make the best use ol them, " Snow said. per season. ·· There are three qualities found On June 9, the Ariel Theatre In the finest halls In the world- will take an active role In the being built In the 19ih century, Ga!Upolls' bicentennial celebra· having a rectangular (or sho- tlon with the Ariel's Grand ehox) shape and having very 0!ll'nlng feaiuring the Ohio Val· thick walls covered with plaster. ley Symphony according to Ray Fowler, music director. The Ariel has all three. It was built. before the age of The theme ·wm be "American amplification, so, Snow said, the Classics" and will feature noted acoustics had to work naturally. pianist, Richard Syracuse, playThe Ariel was designed by the lng Gershwin's "Rhapsody In eminent state architect, J.W. Blue" ahd baritone, Ed Paine Yost who also designed the old singing Copland's "Old . Amerl: Ohio Valley Bank and GDC's can Songs ." Other works Include administration building. Beaut!- Copland' s "Fanfare lor tile C<>mful oak woodwork and gold leal man Man," Sousa's "Stars and Work has been discovered as Stripes Forever" and ·Gould's volunteers strip off layers of "American Salute." paint. Fowler has ' also planned the 1990-91 season for the OVS beginning with a Haloween Celebration on Oct. 27, a Holiday Concert Dec. 22, A Concert !or Lovers. Feb. 9, 1991 and All That Jazz on April 20, 1991. Season . tickets go·on sale June 9 at the grand opening. · "The Ariel will be the shining star at the very heart or a region that cherishes Its heritage. Arter all, Gallipolis not only preserves Its pfl.St, It polishes It and puts It on display," Snow said. Lora Snow, Artistic Director ,. The alcove - as it is now T•V • SoloriiCommercloll LOW CASH PRICES • ' THESE LOCAL DEALERS ARE LOADEb UP WITH LOTS AND LOTS OF EXTRA 'FREE INCENTIVES FOrt THOSE' IN THE MARKET FOR A TRUCK: ,. · SOFA & CHAIR '10.95 wk IEPO DINEnE 4 CHAIRS 5149.00 MARGARET JOHNSON, IS, Southeast Ohio · T.ruck Dealers · Advertising··.Association!!l 614-992-5097 ST. RT. 7 & UNION AVE. MAmESS 'I . '· I -~----.-----------------·---------.1 OPEN B:QO A.M.-4:30P.M. POMEROY, OHIO I DRY CLEANERS ESTABLISHED 1895 •• ' WITH THE PURCHASE: OF ANY NEW.TRUCK!! fFREE TV AFFECT · DOES NOT CONSUMER COST BECAUSE TV IS PAID FOR BY ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION) FACTORY REBATES UP.TO $l· 5... -00 , . . and as it was J •' • .. · ' S.15Pickup4X~ ' ' ' IT'S . HERE! THE t99of/!& TOUR CATALOG Your.1990 .A AA Tour catalog has the complete listing for all AAAMotorcoach, :Air T~, . ,. • and Cruises. Stop by our office and pick up your personal copy today. BUT HURRY IN!! DEALS LIKE THESE. ONLY LAST SO LONG (FEB.. 19-28, TO BE EXACT!!!),·. ' SO STOP IN AT ONE OF THESE o'EALERS AND GET A HAT. T .V. AND A GREAT GMC TRUCK! SEE YOUR LOCAL S.E . OH · SMITH-NELSON . DON WOOD BUICK, OLDS, PDITIAC, GMC TIUCKS; Ill&. . 830 E. Sllte St. AthetiS, Ohio IINI41 . PONTIAC, BUICK, GMC . 500 E. Main SL PometOJ, Ohio 112·2174. GMC::TRUCK It's not just ·a truck anymore DEALER u•Y HOFF · SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER· POITIAC, aDS, · 135 Pine St. •tu~t•. Gallipolis, Ohio 441-2132 ••·· • ' . I' .. 2 Morton St. · Jackson, Ollio IN TilE BEGINNING ... - ...there- a-· <Tile Arlll n..m eelltat.ed Jatdl, debrlll aad •' plellty qf dirt wiM!a tiM re~~•ratton proJed bepn. 1 Tile II'BDd epe~~lq If llle flldiKJ lleolletldetl tor June •• ~· ao ~... 8aow,ar111tle dire• • '' .. ' ' �Pag1 B-2-Sundey 26, 1990 Ohio-Point PltMPIT"t. W. Ve. Community Corner New Hope... ... By Charlene Hoeflich If you're In business today, you POMEROY - }{etlrement for teams on the tleld or In the gym. know that no longer are they are Bob Freed certainly hasn't meNext weekend the Southern a convenience, they're a, necesant rocking chair and soap Boosters will, sponsor an Indesity If you plan to stay gperu. He's as pendent men's basketball tour· . bQsy as can be nament. The entry fee Is $100 and . competitive. That's one ol the reasons !o'ith a variety of there will be trophies for the tlrst Frank Slnkora of Classic Clean· projects , but and second place winners along ers In Ripley, W. Va. Installed , pa rticu larly with a sponsor trophy lor the first last month computerized dry those related to place team. cleanb)g equipment. His new hls favorite If you're Interested and want machine eliminates fumes mak· s port - go If. more information just call Dave lng them environmentally safe, · ·.Currently he's In the process ot Grindstaff at 949·2025. uses less filters and chemlca,ls i11tt1ng up tlve · spring and which are expensive to buy and Summer scambles fo r the Jay Congratulations to Mr. and hard to dispose ol, and does a Mar Golf Cl1.1b. Mrs. Wilbur Rowley ol Bailey : There will be the Heart Fund Run Road, Pomeroy, who quietly bt!tter job of cleaning fabrics . It also has specific computer Scramble, Powell's Almost observed their 55th wedlling programs for rugs, garments Open, the American Cancer anniversary. They are the par· which are !llled with down, and Society Scramble, the Pomeroy ents of two daUghters Laura the materials which go Into ~qulcentennlal Scramble, and Harrison, Pomeroy, a~d Kate wedding gowns; to mention ·a il!e Beer Can Open. Parker, Worthington, and a son, lew. Here Slnkora services The : ,But before that there will be a Junior Rowley, Ironton, and Fabric Shop's dry cleaning d!imer dance on March 10 as sort have seven grandchildren and 10 business. ()t a klck·oft to golf season. great· grandchildren to enjoy. ; ·u will be held at the SeniOr ----~--Things are moving right along C(tlzens Center and is open to the We're happy to report that for the fifth annual fashion shOw publiC, but reservations must be Esther Harden of Syracuse Is of the Pomeroy Area Merchants In by March 5. JustcallBobtodo slOwly improving although she Association. that. remains In Intensive care at It will be held on April 6 at : Music wlll ·be by disc jockey · Riverside Methodist Hospital. Meigs High Sclloolthls year and Glen AI don of WMPO and empha· Her address there If you would will carry out the theme, "Ohio sis will be on the dance music of like to send a card Is 3535 River Reflections." · (he thirties and forties . Olentangy River Road, Fifth ·Energetic and talented Susan - There will be·a dinner at 7 p.m. Floor, Columbus, 43214. · Clark has taken on the job of preceded by a social hoqr where You may , remember that chairman again this year and Is glies ts are Invited to bring their . Esther became Ill seven weeks own beverages. 0 yes, the cost. ago while attending services at anxious to get lots of people Involved In aspects ol the show It's $25 a couple and $13 for the Syracuse Presbyterian which will Include not only singles. Church and was rushed first to "what's hot now" but what was hi Veterans Memorial Hospital and 150 years ago when Pomeroy was : These· days school athletic · then was taken on to Riverside. founded . booster associations really have keep on the move to keeP Computers are here to stay and Have a nice week! to SENIOR HONORED- EthelBob._a,o_.-, 11 the recipient of the WIDiam A. .Jealdlls Award from lbe Area qeacy on Aclal:· Pictured lift, from left, Jean Niday, Gallla Coualy Sealor Citizen Cenle~ direct«; Mildred J~~· Widow ~Ilia County Senior Citizen honored with Jenkins ·Award · ·COmmunity calendar . SUNDAY RODNEY - Sounds of Praise ~II be at Faith Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. The group Is the girls ensemble from Ohio Valley Chrls!lan School. Dr. Fred WIIU· a.ms preaching. . GUY AN - The Bethlehem Church, Rocky Road, Guyan is now open after 50 years. Sunday school Is at 10 a.m. with evening services at 7 p.m., mid·week service Is Thursday at 7 p.m., with Rev. Russell Taylor. Super· ·tntendent Is Gene Joh'nson. will have a gospel sing 7 p.m. Sunday, Feq. 25, featuring the Kyger Valley Quartet, Diana Gilmore and Gary Green. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the American Cancer Society wlll be 7: 30p.m. Monday at 444 Second Ave. , Suite 200. RUTLAND -The Rutland Garden Club will have Its re· gional meeting on Monday, 1:30 p.m. at-the home of Mrs. Carl Dennison wit,h Mrs. Dayton Par· sons as CO· hostess. . WILKESVILLE -The Wilkes· vllle United Methodist Church TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - It would be the mother of prominent Gallllnterestlq IOIIIetlme to uam· polltan John Caley and came ble a list of penona wbo bave here from Nortll CaroiiJia. lived In "Old • and William Peppers wu born In reached the cen· MonteomerY County, VlrJIInla aa tury mark In a 1lave. He was sold three tlmel lonaevlty. Cerbefore being treed by Union talnly the cemesoldlen. He worked bls way to tary books pubGaJUpolll and lived there u well II shed by the ·as at Bidwell and near HarriSGall Ia Cou11ty burg. It wu 'said that ·P eppers Historical sowu still husldna cora at the aae clety would be tbe best lource. of 105. He often del tabled viSitors But even as notable a work at to his borne with talesco~JCernlnf that one missed some oldaters. the Mexican War and John For lnatance we recall re•dlng Quincy Adams~ Apparently In his' Iince about a Mr. and Mrs. slave daya he bad been taken to Reuben Rice who died In the the Mexican War by one· of tbe 1880's near Gallla Furnace. Mr. U.S. soldiers from the south and Rl.c e was 113 and his wtrewas 112. he ha<l also served as a slave In or New Hope Bapllllt Charcb looated helween llarrl8 and Rio · · However the Rice's burial stone, around Washington, ·D.C. Grude was built In 1894. AI least tbree ret~klents of tbe New Hope If there was one, has not survived Easter Robinson was the sister · eomm.:S.Ity became cenlenarlaaa - Shadraek Ford, .Jeffenon · Into the present century. We also of Rachel Debaillon and Eliza . Scott and William Pepp,ers. Wells was the daughter of Easter believe that ltwasaboutMr. Rice that the tax assessor noted in' the Robinson with all three making It · Scott lived In Fostoria and Tl!lln. goods and treasures in a onecounty ·a uditor's book- "too old past 100. Eliza Wells was the wire At the time of his death he was horse cart, winding their way to pay taxes" . · of Gallipolis' most famous belleved .to have been the oldest through the mountains. When Another cenlanarlan · who walker-runner ol the last cen· man In Ohio. ' they came to a tollgate their would probably not be listed ,In tury, Mose Wells. Nearly a According a fine piece written · children huddled together to be · the cemetary books, bec.ause he. century be(ore Jesse Owens did by a great·great"grandson of passed oft as tobacco or coal. died In Tiffin, Ohio, would be It, M04e ran a race against a Jefferson, Christian Scott, Jef· They must have been very brave Jel!erson Scott who lived to be horse. Mose also put in more rerson was the son ol a mulatto to have made such a journey near 113. miles on "Shank's pony" than slave woman and a full blooded the New River along tbe Kana· We have In fact complied a anyone else we know ol In the Cherokee Indian man. wha to Charleston. West Vlrgl· beginning list of African- county In the last century. Jeff Scott was a slave on the nla, on to Pt. Pleasant where they Americans whO have passed the Shadrack Ford came from Hockaday plantation In Halifax viewed their long sought 'land of 100 year mark and who have '· Charlotte County, Vlralnla County, North Carolina !rom his Canaan', the shores of the Ohio. · lived In Gallta County. Included wbere he was a slave until his birth In 1794 until May ,of 1844. They crossed the Ohio River and in thatllstbesldesScottwouldbe· 57th birthday. Shadrack and his During that month John Hockady traveled until they reached a Charity Stratton (102), William wife L.ucy bad 3sets of twins born gave certificates of .freedom .to small hamlet known to us today Peppers died at 105 In 1929; to them-two sets of ·which were Scott, Randall Carter, and Wll· as Adamsville, Ohio." · auctioned orr on the slave llam Mumford . Hockaday also Rachel Debanlon (108), Easter Scott purchased 30 acres of Robinson (105), Eliza Wells, market. Ford was set rree In 1835 gave to these three African· land from A.L. Koontz in 1862 and (102) Shadrack Ford (103), Mrs. and eventually settled near Mar- Americans three wives . All three brought his family . up to be Casey · (100 plus), 'and Betsey risburgwherehebecameastage were daughters · that Hockaday farmQI's. Britton (102). coach driver. had' by a sla;ve woman. · Betsy Britton was one pf the Another resident ot the Harris· Wrote Christian Scott: "Jefler· first blacks to come to Gallla burg community was Jefferson son and Caroline Scott, their County, coming In 1812. She died Scott. From about 18H to about children, the Mumfords, and the in 1902 and lived most of her Ute 1887 Scott lived In tbe county. Carters travelled for about five POMEROY -There will' be a on Buck Ridge. Mrs. Casey was From 1887 to his death In 1907 months with all their earthly Lenten breakfast and quiet hour at the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy in obser· of William A. .Jeiddn.; WUJiam Lester, presldenl of lbe · Area AiencY oa Aclnr ,board; Mrs. BGJJ111011; Stale Rep. MArY Abel; stat~ Rep. Michael Shoemaker and Pamela Matura, executhe direct« of lbe 'AJetiCY. · CHILLICOTHE -The District featured speaker, and addressed 7 Area Agency on Aging recently interest In and support for Senior held Its Joint Atea Advisory Cltlzel) Issues and ~r family's Council and Board ot Trustees' , long·standlng Involvement In seAnnual Banquet at the Holiday nlor citizen activities In Athens · Inn In Chillicothe. County. . Pamela K.. Matura, director, · The highlight or the banquet · gave the agency's annual report was an event which has promp· . to the ten·county Council repre· ted a Gallla County senior citizen sentatives and the Board of to say "I have never been so Trustees. The election ol area overcome with emotion an~ council officers followed. pride than I am at this moment. · The new area council officers Ethel Robinson of Gallla are Howard Grace, president (Jackson County); Sandra Dal· ton, vice-president (Lawrence POMEROY :_ The .Ohio Eta . County) ; Ruth Dut(y, secretary Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi (Brown County); and Beulah Sorority, will meet Tuesday, 7 Skinner, treasurer (Adams p.m. at the Grace Episcopal County). Church In Pomeroy. The Area Advisory Council provides Input from the coul!tles RUTLAND -The Rutland of Adams, Brown, Gallla, High· PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. land, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, at the Rutland . Elementary Ross, Scioto, and Vinton to the School. District 7 Area Agency on Aging ..... In Its planning and development WEDNESDAY elforts on behal! of senior citizen RUTLAND - The Rutland programs. Flremens Auxiliary will meet Irene Brannon of Gallla Coun~y Wednesday. was given an appreciation ---· plaque as an outgoing Area RUTLAND - The Leading Agency Board of 1'rustees Conservance Dis trlct will meet members. She has served two Weclpesday at 9 a .m. consecutive 3 year terms. State Abel waa a County Is tile recipient ol the William A. Jenkins award. This award Is given in · honor of William A. Jenkins an Individual who exemplified a devotion to serving the elderly. Mrs. Robinson was chosen !rom amorig senior citizens in a ten-county area for her Involvement and dedication In promo!· lng senior programs, services. and actlvl.tles at both the county . · . Lenten breakfast set for Wednesday J M. eias ·Divisio.n honors emptoyees ~::es~~/~~ ;;:~n:~!ay T~~ {:)' ALBANY -The f ollowing em· ployees from Meigs County are being recognized for their years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Meigs Division this' month. Fifteen year .employees are James.D. Barrett, malntalnimce sujlervlsor at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Barrett resides in Salem Center with his wife, Ginny, and children, Stephanie, Nell, Malt, and Orion. . Gary R. Canterbury; section supervisor at the Meigs Mine No. JJ.. Canterbury resides In Langs· ville with his wife, Doris, and has four children, Gary, Leigh, Shawn, and Diana. · R01iald A. Erwin, mechanic at Meigs Mine No. 31. Erwin resides near Bldwill with his wife, Jan, and childr,en, Teresa, Scott, and Marie. . • Marvin K. Gardner, roof bolter ·at Meigs Mine No. 31. Gardner resides In Ewlngton and has a son, Brian. , Jerry J, Grueser, motorman a·t · the mine: Grueser resides in Minersville with his wife, Jean. · ·"'and has three sons, Jerry Joe, Lucas, and Alan, and a daughter, Teresa Grueser Teaford, Rick Hatfield, roof bolter at the mine. Hatfield resides in Pome· roy wllh ·ills wife, Dottie, daugh· , ter. Wendy, and son, John. Billy R. Midkiff, continuous mlnin·g machine operator at the mine. Midkiff resides In Langs· -- HA All· ONE-WEEK; HONOLULU ' From the tropical climate and fantastic beaches to the exciting nightlife, HAWAD is a vacationer's paradise! · BIBI'HDAYTOBENOTED :_ The 80tll blrtbday of Mar· :cble Ha1felt will be obllerved Aprlll9-27, 1990 . Hostess: Saundra Caudill ·with a surprlae party, March :4, 2 to t p.m. at Hanan Trace :Eiemeatary School. The fam· ·lly reqlle8111 clfts be omitted. PA¥ Our Progress Continues At Veterans Memorial Hospital -Your Hometown Hospital- · we continue to add to our Medical Staff as well as improve all of our services and care facilities. For example, we have added an additonal surgeon. He isDr. Ja~kM. Levine. ,, Dr. Levine receiv~ his Doctor of Osteopathy Medical Degree from the New York College of Osteopa~hic Medicin~ in 1982. ~e did hi.s internship at the Detroit Ost~opathtc and the Bt-C6mm~mty ~osptta~s, both in Warren, Mich. His internship was followed by a restdency m general surgery at these two hospitals from 1984 through 1988. . And, Dr.· Malcolm Lentz, orthopedic ani} gene(al surgeon, continues ·to serve at Veterans Memorial.Hospital. · · Dr. Lentz Board Certified General, Thoracic and Orthopedic Sur. geon, earned his medical degree from the University of P~nns~lvania in 1958. He has had separate surgical and orthopedt~ restdenctes at the University of Cincinnati. He is a Fellow of the Amencan Colle~e.ofSur­ geons and a Member of the American College of Chest Phys~cums. Patients may see Dr. Lentz at Veterans Me.morial on ~uesdays, Thursdays and Saturday mornin~s. For informat~n o~ appomtments residents may call 992-3632. Pattents may see Dr.. Lev'?e on Mondays and those wishing information or to make an appomtment maydosoby ca,ling· 992-66~0. . ' . r . . ' ' ...By ]Mnes Sands · ville with his wife, BerniCe. Kenneth H. Wheeler, P\lmper at the mine. Wheelzr resides lit' Dexter with his wife, Cynthia. and children, Shannon, Jessica, and Kendra. · publls Is Invited and encouraged to atte~f· Call the church for reserva ons. A ten·year employee Is Roger M. Allen. belt supervisor at the mine. Alien resides In Syracuse with his wife. Beverly, a.nd has four children, Tina, Rebecca, Jeffrey, and Brian. Cassettes, Cassette~ Singles CD's, 45's, Guitar Books ). · · 115 last Mu•••rlal Drlwe, ••••roy, OW. 992-2104 li FOR $299 MINIMUM I Wll)l APPROVED CREOIT .. ·, r' . ' t• ,.;,.. --Rutland Furniture Hu Over 70 Bedroom Saltee ID Stock! You'U F1.nd One For Your Taste And Petites: Misses, Women) mul Half Sizes : ~ /r?' h• a UU J · U~a·A ~o~A . t,7'1 il fl 'If/~ ALL SALES FINAL~ NO RETURNS, NOHOLDS, NO EXCHANGES f7 Le01 thon , •11• Haws: t:311AM.ePMDII1rl 8und.,1PM-IIPM r ... u. J ONLY .$899! Dre.er, lllrrol', FallSiae Becl, ADcl Cheat ~tSbmclOpU~Dd . O'IHER FAMOUS NAMES INCLUDE BASSETI AND WEBB RUTLAND· rFURNITURE DAft GltA'I'II ST. RT. 124, 'THREE 111LES OFF RT. 7, RU'n.AND, OHIO . 1101• HOURI: IIIOIIIIIJ lllftlr, 8:11 &m.-1:00 p.m.; lburay · Cloll At Noon . VISMIA8TIIICAII ACCWIED, A1K AIOUT11tE NEW RUIUND FURNmJRI PREFERRED CHARGE ................ 512 edt off state •oute l l J 446-SAMS MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. OHIO RIVEI PLAIA SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. BETWEEN HILLS & IIG BEU SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. GAWPOUS, OHIO ,' e carry name brand merchandise~ ., IDEIANS ·HOSPITAL A Cf'aq_tastic SanJ.se Yo the flrttllul Family Haircutters• Broyhill has designed an I 8th century, cherry color bedroom with cherry veneered tops. dentil mouldings, fluted pilasters, pierced back plate bail pull s. all at a budget price . Intricate designed beds and mirrors are the focal point of this collection. .. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·7563 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 til 9 S1mday 12 til 6 . be revleweu by Mrs. Roberr Fisher. Members will answer roll call by telllng what t~elr pyramid would contain. Traditional bedroom luxury with .18th century cherry styling • • • • • The Akove has the LOWEST Everyday Prices.' The Alcove can special order any item not in stock at no additional cost! If any special order is not received within 14 days The Alcove will deduct 10% from the price. . The Alcove 17 Ohio River P/az4 MIDDLEPORT -The Middle,. port Literary Club will meet Wednelday at Overbrook Center, 1:30 p.m. ''W~n:utn ofEJIYpl" will . ¥ ' ' �26.1880 Ohio Point Pen 1t. W.Va. • 21i, 1990 • . TODD and MELISSA (IJILE) LUCAS ~= · and Heather McLain; middle row, Tara Grueser, · $lacey Price, Stacie Reed and Jodie Sisson; hiUlk row, Julie King, Jessica McElroy, Whitney HaptBonstalland Leigh Marsh. FIRST PlACEgrade cheerleaders ' first place In CO!JlpeliUon at Eastern Ath~tlc Boosters !Ifill and sb:th rrade basketball tournament. Members are,lrom, Erin II Lack of family fuels fires of boredom, helps problems along Ann · Landers SJ!;COND PlACE - The Racine Royals slXIh gr&lle cheerleaders took second place· In the Eastern Athletic Boosters llflh and· ab:th grade bas)letball tournament competition. Front are t ••• ~ Pick-Robinson . life~ Werry 4NNLANDERS ;j;;;;i;;t'i;;;ih;;;bi;=~;;~;e ' hus.bands who are. sui-e . . {)ear Ann Landers: I am a black, answer; but the family, church ~nd middle-class student attending the black communiiy must play a larger their wives would never cheat University of Maryland. I live in the role in making America's black youth · Pay attention to unexplained ab· city that has the highestmurderratein proud of their heritage. sences, especiaUy when she says she the United States, the District of CoBlack children need role models. needs a vacation alone because she lumbia. It also has the highest school We read and hear too much about mustgetarestfrom the children. dropout rate. This city is terrorized by black pimps and drug dealers and not She needs diversion, and bowling J4- and 15-ycar-olds who wear beep- enough about blacks who have made every Tuesday with the girls is percrs, carry Uzi machine guns and do it. Maybe this is what happens when fect. GALLIPOLIS - The regular not go to school. Who says Russia is the press, radio and TV are predomiNight classes at the local college meeting of the AmeriCan Cancer the enemy? . nantly white.-- D.C. READER are so-o-o-o stimulating. Society will be 7:30p.m. Monday J am writing to you, because the DEAR D.C. READER: You've Be alert to changes in the way she at 444 Second Ave .. Suite 200. American middle class, both black written a provocative letter. I wish 10 dresses, new makeup, a sudden interI and white, has become apathetic to pcint out, however, that major prob- est in losing weight or a younger ' · the dangers that threaten us all. Drop- !ems facing black youths are the same outs have an enormous impact on ones white YO\lthS have -- no core haWo. She suddenly buys new lace undies society.ln 1986,thegavemmentspent family unit, no ~ental ~idance, il)· and nighties but rarely wears them over $200 billion on welfare. Of those adequate educatton and JOblessness: with you. receiving Aid to Families with De- A specifically black problem, howCheck the mileage on the car-- just pendcm Children, 27.4 percent were eve~, is that 84 percent of crimes to make sure. molhcrswhod.idnothaveahighochool agamst blacks are committed by I hated doing these things, but that's educa tion. Dropouts not only place a blacks. how I caught her. -- FOOLED NO r.nancial burden on hard-working, !all· · You Jose me when you complain of . MORE paying citizens, they l!fealso respon- bias in the field of communications DEAR F .N.M.: What's the end of siblc for much of the crime. Many and an absence of bl!JCk role models. the story? Tell me so I can print it! teens who drop out of school tum to A few who come to ll)ind are Oprah What can you give the person who drug dealing. Winfrey,BillCosby,LenaHome,Sid- has everything? Ann l-anders' new .;_,~ Ournation'scapitalisnotgovemcd ney Poitier, Michael Jordan, Magic booklet, "Gems," is idea/for a night.. ~-~ . . . .. . ' by the president or by Congress. It is Johnson, Waller Payton,MikeSingle- . stand Qr coffee table. "Gems" is a · ~ govcmed by fear. Fear of 14- and 15- tary,publishingtyeoonJohnJohnson, collection of Ann Landers' mtJst reyear-olds who might shoot you if you Supreme Court Justice Thurgood quested poems and essays. Send a look at them wrong. There are certain Marshall, Gen. Colin Powell, atiOr· self-addressed.long.business-sizeensections in this city that no sane per- ney Marian Wright Edelman, and Dr. velopeandacheckormoneyorderfor son would venture into after dark. Louis Sullivan of Health and Human $4.85 (this includes postage and Many believe the problem is being Services. I could go on, but I'm ·sure handling) to: Gems, c/o Annf-andus, poor and black. Wrong. It is much you get the idea. P.O. Box: 11562. Chicago,l/1. 60611more complicated. There is no single Dear Ann LandFrs: This letter is a 0562. (In CanadJl, send $5.87.) CHESTER -A wedding reception was held on Jan. 14 at the Masonic Hall tn Chester In honor of the wedding of Larry and Janet (Werry) Life. The event was hosted by Paul and Pat Life, . and Philip and Karen Werry. Peach, lavender, and white decorations were used In the flower table arrangements. along with wedding bells, and peach nap~tlns. engraved with "Larry and Janet." A three tiered cake with descending stairways · and . a . ACS meeting set fountain was placed on the bride's table along with peach wedding bell mints . Serving at the table were Joyce Werry, Judy Weri:y, Janel Russell, JuanIta Spencer, Kenda Carsey. and Tammy Leachman. The couple was married Dec. 11 In Pembroke, Va. She is employed at Summerfield's Restaurant in Chester and he is employed with the Meigs County Highway Department. They reside at 36441 Wickham Road , Pomeroy. r-----------~------~----~------------~---------. ·~~.· A PART OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY r._;_____ ~ . ' r • ' , RIDENOUR, BAUM WED - Susan Marie Baum and John :LesUe Ridenour were ualled In marriage on Jan. 3 I at the First . Methodist Church ol Parlsburg, Va. The bride Is lhe dauchter ol Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baum, Pomeroy. The groom Is the son of Esther Smith, Chesler, and James Ridenour, Chester. The couple resides on Te~~~~~ Road In Pomeroy. ' r A!!k About A Rutland Furniture Preferred Charge Card r On~Site Service Department Above are stndeats !rom the CertUied Nursing Aalstant Tralntnc Pro(l'llm at Melp Rich School wbo are recelvlnc their on-lite experience at Overbrook Center. Plcfured are Bracy Korn. Barbara Coleman, Angela Donohue, Roe Lynn Basham, Mrs. Margle"Biake,lnslructor, . Dee Shane. Heidi Caruthers and Lara Hall. Absent at tbne plture was take were Scott Ogdln, Tracl Bartels, Shelly Triplett and Theresa Phllllls. · EXAMPLE: Broyhill Sofa and Matching Chair OVER A DOZEN WAREHOUSES OF FURNITURE & APPLIANCES RUTLAND FURNITUfiE REEDSVILLE -The lunch menu for the Eastern Local School District has been announced for the week of Feb. 26. Monday: hot dog with sauce on a bun, french fries, fruit, and milk. ' ',, a _' Overbrook Center is providi.ng realistic learning experience in which my students can develop their true interests and abilities in the field of Long Term Care; a vocational learning experience that is the link between Meigs High School and the students in .our communities! · · \\'Xu.~ o.. 't . '' ~~ ,R;~ J .. MIS. IIAIGIE IUD, lit . IIUISIIIG ASSinAIIY llliJIIIIG IIISYIUOOI PIOGIAM COCIIDIIIAYOI A. St. Rt 124 Three Miles Off At. 7 RUTLAND, OHIO Open Mondl!f-lltui'CIIy, il:ao a.m.-5:011 p.m. • ' '' Mrs. Margie Blake, RN .· Nursing Aulstant Training Instructor . And Program Coordinator · Thlll'8dl!f • Cia• AI Noon •I' ' ' I J I ' i ' • ..,.,. and Ctrtfflttl for WcaW; Weare, Wllilltrt Prf•Dfs ' Special Cm for People Who Are Special ....... Co1••••••1o" (614) 992-6472 "-r•• Programs, 133 PAGE Wf.Per ••l•ntt. r NLINK Flirtatious Mandela • Various heights and section lengths available. • Select from a variety of gates, latches, and hinges. INSTALLATION AUTHORIZED a.lr• tttimatL Your -..y'rwerth ..t a wlloltlot morol S.tisiactioot GuoranteN or y.., Monayllack. SILVER . BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Mon.-Fri. 8:30~ 7:00; Set. 9:30-1:00 . Store Pone: 441-2770 - - - - - - wnch menu------ I have appreciated the opportunity to use Overbrook Center as a training site for Meigs High School .s tudents enrolled in the Certified Nursing Assistant Training Program. The Nursing Management at Overbrook has been very suppoJ1ive in establishing this Training Program at the High School. and my students are excited about beginning their clinical experience on-site .a t Overbrook Center. • ' -- Add to the good looks, security and privacy ·of your property $29 Free Delivery r Bank Financing (With Approved Credit) $69995 Every Single D•y . TUXEDO SPECIAL For That Special Oeculon ·r Visa/Mastercard Accepted As;~w AT GREAT LOW PRICES ]r?ts·being sued Over 10~ Living Room Suites Available UN MANY STYLES AND COLORS) RACINE -Melissa Ihle, daughter of Charles and Donna · ~ Ihle, became the bride of Todd j; !.1(, Lucas, son .of Larry and Linda J t Lucas. Athens. KIRK and LEE ANN (ROBINSON) FICK Tile Dec. 24, 1989 wedding was· held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas which was decorated for the Christmas season. TUPPERS PLAINS - St. groom, Pittsfield, Mass.; Kevin Kathy lhle, sister of the bride Paul's United Methodist Church, Flck, brother of the groom. was the honor attendant. and Tuppe.rs Plains, was the settlng . Toledo; and Doug Beaver, Pome- ' attendants for the groom were Eric Lucas .and Tom Farley . for the double ring wedding of roy. They wore grey tul(edos with The service was conducted by Lee Ann :Robinson and Kirk P . tails and cummerbunds to match Rev. Denver Doddrill. F! ~k held Dec. 27, 1989 with the the attendants' dresses. The ring bearer was . Larry The bride' and groom are both Rev. Donald Archer officiating. . The bride ts the· daughter of ~IIchte, nephew of the bride. seniors at Ohio "University in the The mother of the bride wore a College . of Business. He also Wilbur and Marilyn Robinson, street length dress turquoise silk Coo !ville. The groom 1s the son of Works at The Floor and More, in Richard Jr. and Kaye Flck, Long and white rose corsage. The Athens. mother of the, groom wore a Bottom. raspberry street length dress The Rev . Richard Thomas with white rose corsage. provided music on the plano with was held in the A reception Bonnie Thomas as soloist. BUFFALO. N.Y. (U P!) -Two church social room immediately Given In marriage by her doctoral candidates from the following the ceremony. parents and escorted to the altar State University at Buffalo, The bride's table featured a by her father the bride wore a N.Y., got to interview Nelson ' white satin gown with fitted . three tiered fountain cake ·wilh Mandela recently in South Africa four side cakes attached to the bodice trimmed In pearls and said he was a delight and and main cake with stair cases. The sequins, off the shoulder neckline something of a fllri. cake was topped with a ceramic with puffed sleeves . that were ''As a man he's very gentle he's accented with bows, and a long · bride and groom. Presiding at . very funny; very very funny ... the table were Janet Connolly , chapel train with scalloped alenaunt of the bride. Gay Ann Burke said Alexis beVaux. "He's also con lace trim. quite flrrtatious , which is a joy to Her cascade consisted of red · and Ruth Brooks . DeVaux and Loyce experience." Guests were registered by and white roses, white carna• Michelle Donovan, cousin or the Stewart also interviewed Mandetions,baby's breath, Ivy and !ern la's wife, Winnie, shortly after bride. with red and white ribbon intertthe apartheid fighter. was freed wined with streamers coming · The bride is a graduate of Eastern High SchOol and of after 27 years In prison. DeVaux down at the bottom. She wore a Hocking Technical College with plans to write about the expefingertip veil with seed pearls an associate degree in travel and rience for Essence magazine and adorning the side of her face. She tourism. She is employed with · Loyce will use It as part of also wore a pearl necklace and studies. Travel Trends In ChiCago, Ill. pearl earrings. · The groom Is also a graduate of Lori Ritchie, sister oft he bride, Eastern High School of Hocking Coolville, served · as matron of College with an aSsoTechnical honor and she wore an emerald ciate degree in ceramic engigreen tea-length satin dress with BEAR LAKE, Minn. (UP!) neering. He is employed with puffed sleeves and dropped waisThe Jets singing group Is be ing · Basic Industry Research La ()ortline accented by a side bow . sued for $20,000 by a nightclub atory at Northwestern UniverBridesmaids were Melissa Nut. owner who says he lost money sity in Evanston, lll. ter. Nelsonville; Lori Burke, when the group changed its style · The couple resides In EvanCoolville; and Lisa Henderson, of music . ston, Ill. Guysville. They wore raspberry dresses identical to the matron of honor. All attendants carried lighted hurricane lamps trimmed with flowers and ribbon ·t in· the wedding color scheme. ....,:1;,.' 11 We offer complete tuxedo rental service Stacy Smith, . cousin of the groom and daughter of Tim 'and ' to help you look your best on that 1pecial Karen Smith, Chester, was the 95 day. PIICED FIOM flower girt"She wore an emerald green velveteen dress and car· Optn friday & Monday Evenings 'tit I P.M. . rled a 'white basket filled with red and white rose petals. Kenny Ritchie, Coolville, was the best man, and groomsmen were Randaii'Bahr, uncle of the \f ' 'i· \ lARRY and JANET (WERRY) LIFE GUYAN - The Bethlehem Church, Rocky Road, Guyan Is now open after 50 years. Sunday school Is at 10 a.m. with evening services at 7 p.m., mid-week sei-vice is Thursday at 7 p.m ., wtth R R ev. usseil Taylor. SuperIntendent Is Gene Johnson. FENCING \. 1 ' Joan.n a Manuel, Kristen Hensler and Chanda Mull!lrd; and biiCk row, Debbie , Ash, AnCIP Carleton, Jill Mathews, Missy Sml!h and Amy Northup. · Church reopened after 50 years ''1989, Lo• An,..&At Tim" Syndhe1~ and CrniOI'II Syndh•ll.. r----------~ Lucas-lhle :~ min '·' 1' f * * * * ·*· * *· ·* * * Tuesday: piZza, lelluce salAd, fruit, and milk. Wednesday: tuna and noodles, bread and butter. mashed potatoes and gravy. fruit, and milk. Thursday : chicken patty, baked beans, fruit, and milk. . Friday: cook's choice. Finest Styling Salon 1390 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-8922 Now has the Lucky 6 Hair Club Cards. · Hair Cuts, Shampoo/Sets or PermsBuy 5 Get the 6th FREE. We offer an unlimited amount of services from the basic perm, cut and color 10 facials, manicures and now back -srarchers a:rrificial nails . So srop in and meet our award winn.i ng staff: Carol King-Ow ner Michele Johnson-Srylisrj Nail Tech . Sue Smith-Stylist Darlene Carr-Stylist or Phone (614) 446-8922 Mon. 9-~, Tues. 9-~; Wed. 9-5, Sat. 9-5 'I'Ilun. & Fri. 9-7 * * * * * * * * * * • c 0 L L c E ® T I 0 N PUMP SPECIAL • " @ ONE WEEK ONLY ~ BUY ONE ·AT REGULAR PRICE GET 2ND PAIR••••••••• ........ OPIIIIIO.IY & PIIDAY • od . . , 2 ·PRICE •: 1\<;R \JiJv object~ r.p,wa.-.1a7P.M. SATIIDAY IllS · d'Art . o,.u f f ••• Look ing lor • wonde1lul. """' way to o:l~::brot~ a birthday.or comm~mordtC a specu,l • event ? The Calendar Girls from T~e ENESCO ' 0'0 PRECIOUS MOMENTS Coll~tion olf~::r a ytar of del iyht · ful gilt idea>. Share the joy ol a PRECIOUS MOMENTS col •: lectiblt ond 9"'" agift that will 1\ ~ tlt:'a!.ured tor a lifet1me Pleast !.top in and visit us @ MOMENTS Collection. A beautiful rolleaion ~~ rotors and shapes, and it's youn to acquire and ad- mire. Each look ia anfully ICUipred and spl11hed with the freshest f11hion rooches ro brina: our the very best in y_our wardrobr this seaon. White, Bone, Red, Br;pt Bille, Briaht ·Pink. Pink. Gftftl, Bright Gteen, Khilci, Navy, Blade, Red. '• ' J '. • · ' <;R , ~v .. c. ' soon to see our e~tensive ~ ­ sele<:tion ol gills hom The ENES CO PRECIOUS 'I · �Pomaloy-Midclapon- GrM'rolil. Ohio Poa.t Phnont. w..Ve. February 2&, 1880 Febru.y 2&, 1990 Pomaoy Mldcl~-0 Hed~f~rc~~d. -·· ~----~ Senior Center Trawtck of Point Pleasant, having hts cholesterol count . checked by Sull&ll Casey of the PVB Laboratory. Cholesterol screenlntr wu beld Saturday at Bordman's Furniture, and blood pressures were taken al Appalachian Tire. (OVP photo) Clinic gets black lung facility status GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Health has selected Holzer Clinic as an Ohio Black Lung Clinic. This program provides diagnosis, treatment and hrehavllltatlve services to eligible coal miners regardless of their location, but targets GaiDa, Meigs, Jackson, Lawrence and Vinton counties In Ohio and . Mason County In West VIrginia. To be eligible for treatment In this program, a person must have three years of coal mining employment, show symptoms of ~ disease or breathing and rehabilitation. Dr. Howard Linder, Holzer cmpalrment and not be covered at this time under the U.S. Clinic specialist In pulmonary Department of Labor (Black disease, Is project director. Kenny Coughenour Is outreach Lung Benefits). . The government funded treat. coordinator and the program will ment Is available to active, · operate through the Sports, In· dustrlal and Rehabllltatlve Medl· rerltred or disabled miners . ~ The goals of the program at cine Department. . While there Is no cure for Black Holzer Oinlc are to provide Lung, the quality of life for Its appropriate out-patient care and victims can be Improved ·by a treatment for eligible m iners, to educate them and their families program such as this, officials · aboout respiratory dlse.a se, to say. For Information, contact the minimize the effects of ihe diseases and to monitor pr.c>g-•ess clinic at 446-5244. ~esplratory Point Plnru. w. Ve. GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of February 26, tbru March 2, at tBe Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike will be as follows: ' Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. ; In the Know Series, 11 a .m. "To Fuel Our Dreams" Tuesday . - Stop/ physical titness, 10: 30; VIdeo Matinee 12:30; "The Way we Were".' Pretty Punch, 1: 30 p.m . ' Wednesday - Armchair .Travel, 10:45 (England) · Thursday - "Bible Class, 10: 45 a.m.; Herbalist Class, 1: 30 p.m. Friday -Art Class 10-l2 p.m.; Craft Class, 1·3 p.m.; Holzer-Dr. Miller, 1 p.m. " Cold Weather & Its Effects" · Menus consiSt of: . . Monday -: Beef Bar BQ on Bun, oven steak fries, cole slaw, chocolate .pudding. Tuesday - Ham & Pinto Beans with Onto~. boDed egg, tossed salad, cornbread, pear halves. Wednesday - Meat loaf, buttered potatoes, buttered spinach bread, fruit cup. ' Thursday - OvEm fried chicken, whipped potatoes, broccoli, bread, spiced . cake with white Icing. Friday - Tuna Noodle casserole, green be;~ns, spiced apple rings, bread jello cubes. Please make reservations . by calllng 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the . day you wiSh to attend. Cake decoratinJ< class set at Rio RIO GRANDE - The Unlver· slty of Rio Grande's Office ol Continuing Education Is offering Advanced Cake Decorating durIng spring quarter. This class Is a continuation of the begfnnlng cake decorating class. The course Is. open to anyone with prevlous experience. This advanced class will emphasize cornell lace, color flow and wedding cakes. . ::.tuaents are urged to preregister. The Instructor will contact all who have preregistered to give them Instructions so decorating can begin the first night. This course will be held Tuesdays, March 20, 27, Aprll3 and 10 from 7-9 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center, Room 124. Cost Is $35. For more Information and registration, contact the Office of Continuing Education at the· University of .Rio Grande, P.O: Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, . or call 245-5353, ex tension 325. The toll-free number In Ohio Is 1-800-282·7201. < Ministry of 50 years honored by church certificate and plaque on behalf . GALLIPOLIS - Arnold Cromof the Ohio State Ministries. llsh, associate pastor for the Other glfl s were also presented "First Church of God, was re· c.ently honored for his many · from the congregation to show their appreciation of his years of service In the ministry. A special service was held Feb. dedication. Cromllsh pastored churches lrl · 4 to honor the man who was ordained by the General Assem- · Missouri , Michigan and Ohio. He,· has served as Interim pastor for a , bly In Toledo In 1932: Richard Moore, president of number of years In various congregations. . · : the church board, presented A re¢eptlon fQllowe d In the · : Cromlish with a wall' clock fellowship hall were a caked reading "For distinguished serbaked by Carolyn Caldwell for : vice In the ministry of the Church the occasion. "· ' of God for over 50 years." Pastor Paul Voss presented a ·CHECK OUT OUR ART SUPPLIES \ Artist's Oils Aery lice Brushes MR, and MRS. NORMAN SIIXFER SHEDA R. ESKEW, GEORGE D. HENDERSON JR. Eskew-Henderson BETHEL, Ohio - Mr. and . Mrs. Larry Eskew of Bethel, Ohio are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Renee Eskew, to George D. "Chip" Henderson'J r., son of Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Henderson of Rodney. · A graduate of FellcllyFranklln High School, MiSs Es· kew iS employed by the Clermont County Library System. Her maternal grandmother, the late Dot Bure;~u Watson was a de· cendent of the original french settlers of ~IIIIJ<~lli. Chip Henderson, a former Gallla Academy student and graduate of Georg~town High School Is attending EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University In Cincinnati. He Is . ·a First Lieutenant In the Ohio National Guard and a helicopter pilot assigned to the 4/ 107th Armored Calvary 'Reglment at Columbus, Ohio. · The wedding will take place June 16, at the Mt. Moriah United Methodist Church In Withams. vUie, Ohio. Shafers to observe anniversary ALBERT and FAYE SCHULTZ Schultz anniversary ·to.be noted POMEROY -Albert and Faye Schultz will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Friday , · The . couple was married In Marietta and moved to Cherry Ridge In 1946. , They have .five children, Mrs . Frank (Ann) Fahner, Springfield; Mrs. Tim (Lfnda) Bergle, Byesvlile; William and Linda Schultz, Pomeroy; Julia Murdock, r.o·ndon; and Mrs. David Hysell, MiddlepOrt. Their children will be holding an open house on Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy at 1 p.m. The couple requests that gilts be ommltted. M I .........___ , Mediums · Boards ·Canvas . Stretch Canvas j / LARGEST SELECTION EVER .. - ·;' · ;: ~· SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PHONE 446-2134 GET DIIE••• · ' . weekly wecgnns, relaxation tech· nlques , recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques , and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to the class which will be held In the conference room of the multi-purpose building on . Elza-Porter :PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. James F . Elza of Parkersburg, W.Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica Lynn, to Jeffery Seott Porter, the son of Mr. and ·Mrs . Bill Porter of Point Pleasant. Miss Elza Is a graduate of Parkersburg South High Schoo). She,.wlll graduate from Marshall University with a degree In elementary education. She Is $ Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week. · Tlie classes a:re free to Meigs County residents and they should register as soon as possible due to class size llmltattons. To register, Meigs County residents sbould call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Ti.JhM W..II-Sa11tt ' with soft P•llow arms, comourea sea1 aM getllfOUI prOPOfl•ons set March 5-10 The Friends oi th~ Meigs County Public Library Is having one last book sale, March 5·10, 'dupng regular library hours. .P,Ians are being made to do some ~modeling at the Middleport Ubrary. The sale ·books are Jiirused at the Middleport Ll· bri..ry, which means they have to Eleganl ana graceful A family approach to health care ... · BUY ONE GET ONE FREE P• IIOW DiCk rollea and a laliored Sk•rt $ . Remember when the same physician who treated you for the sntffles also took care of your baby sister, and saw your Mom and bad for their aches and pains, too? Then you remember the family doctor. _A t A!fers Famil!f Htalth, we're combining that old-fashioned fanuly approach to health care with today's technology. Underline fami~Y· because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic and medccal care from infancy through geriatricS for your entire family. Call (304) w•tn a plusn b'"llcn- luflea go: Luxur1ous1y cusn.oneo rttc:11ner. feat ures buuon- ...._ l Ull~ bacle aM IOOiff!ISI student teaching · In Cabell County. Porter Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School: He wlll graduate from Marshall University with ardegree In marketing. He Is ~orklng In an Internship program as the director of marketing at ComputerLand In Huntington.· An open church wedding wlll be held May 19, 2 p.m. at f'alrlawn BaptiSt Church. Contest winner named lAst book sate Wai i -Sa~r . Paula Gilbride of Racine correctly ldtmtifled the Meigs County SoU and Water Conserva.tion Dis trlct mystery farm featured In Sunday's Times-Sentinel and wlll receive a check for $5 from the Ohio Valley PublishIng Co. Gilbride was one of three to correctly Identity the farlll as that of Thereon Johnson , East Letart. Her name was selected by lottery from those three. LA~l~G-E-SE~LE~cn•o•N~ - ~----~ # They are the parents of Ron, Canal Winchester, Shirley Marcum, Vinton, Nelon deceased, Sue Crum, Indianapolis. They have nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. ATHENS - Larry Payne, Republican candidate for the 94th District Ohio House seat, has announced the appointment of . Norman H.. Dohn of Atl)ens, professor of journalism at' Ohio . Unvlerslty, as call)palgn director of media and public relations . "I'm delighted to have a person of Dohn's professional talents and experience on my team," said Payne, former Athens County Republican chair· man and one-time mayor of Albany. Dohn, a member of the Ohio University faculty since 1968, has been a professonal 'journalist, government Information officer and educator In the United States and overseas for more than 40 years. For 14 years he was a member of the editorial staff of The Columbus Diospatch, serving as political reporter, assistant city editor, Sunday editor and editorIal writer. He was also a David R. Ayers, M.D. H. Edward Ayers, Family Practice ~OllER GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank welcomes employer and applicants to telephone the Senior Citizen Center at 446-7000 and discuss their needs with the Job Counselors. The Job Counselor will explain , the manner In which potential jobs are matched with the knowledge, skills and abilities of applicants. The applicants are 50 years of age or older. More people need to come In and fill out applications' for work so feel free to call. The number to call Is 446-7000. More outside Job ~ders wUI be appr!!Ciated .too. CLINIC and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER OFFER FUll DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT IN A CONVENIENT, STATE-OF-THE-ART SEniNG. Job Bank helps seniors find work Ask Your Physician For A.Referral to Holzer PHONE (6141 446-5131 ROBERT M. HOU.EY, M.D. FA.MU~ PRACTICE $ • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether 'Ne prepare your retum or not ~.D. . I . cilock of AaH offer• you 1 choice pf II dlffennt colored ~· 'N111tever your nqUinnwntl ..-v be, camplete ietlillctlollli ili\INCI with Rook of AgH. Mon.~ Tua, Thull. • '"· 1:00 e.m. '111 4 :00 p.m. DLI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IV'I The family of praleuionols PL&MA!fi MEDICAL CEN'TER) S1A. .Y A. SAUIIDUS MON-115 Sun1 12, Valle Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 26550 HI ...... An. Pl. ... IU7 H&R·BLOCit 25TH 1: JEii&kiON AVENUE POmT PLBA8ANT OtMr l4ou1S by Appalnt!llant-44..2327 or 1113-1188 r WE HOPE YOU DON'T ... BUT, IF YOU DO NEED ,, RA,IATION ONCOLOGY, r---..,_,· OR OTHER CANCER THERAPIES • receive }QUr refund anticipation loan in a matter ofdays . · Pediatrics & ltlltrn41 Mef#cine • i JACKSON, Ohio - The Jack· son Co. Board of Men tal Retard a· tlon and Development Disabilities has elected Susan Evans as Its president or the coming year. Ms. Evans resides In Jackson and Is employed as Director of Social Services at Scenic Hllls Nursing Center, Bidwell. · The JCBMR / DD operates Hope Haven School, and J-Vac Industries, a sheltered workshop for adults. newscaster tor 11 years for WBN8-TV, Columbus. Addltonally for nearly 30 years he has been an editor of the Ohio VFW News, official publication of the Ve.terans of Foreign Wars In Ohio. 675-6015 for an appointinent today. And let us take care of your family. • transportatio n allowance was $432,734.28 wit h $14,887 going Into school employees retirem ent, and $53,687 Into state teac hers retlremeht, with a net payment of $364,160 .28 to the di strict. The Southern Local School District received a total allot· ment $156,016.79. Of that amount $7,114 went Into sc hool employes retirement , and $23,628 Into the state teachers retirement leav· lng a net payment to the district of $125,274 .79 . The direct allotment to the county board was $46,682.28. ( FORMER PATIENTS -OF DR. .AARON BOONSUE AND) · NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ' BUY ONE GET ONE FREE COLUMBUS - State School Foundation subsidy payments for Februar)( to Meigs County schools totaled $787,922, accordIng to a reporlfrom State Auditor Thomas E. Ferl(suson. The total amount of basic and transportation allowance for the Eastern Local School· District was $152,489.42 less deductions for school employees retirement of $5,488 and state teachers retirement of $17 ,080, leaving a net payment to the district of $129,921.42. In the Meigs Local School District, the total basic and PAIN CONTROL CLINIC • lol£10\,er a1ms. ana a Mrs. Shafer Is the former Carol Johnson. They are the parents of four . children, Norman Jr., Sandra, Connie and Ronnie. They a lso have one gra ndd aughter. School funds distributed Dohn named media director JESSICA LYNN ELZA, JEFFREYs. PORTE~ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Weight control classes slated POMEORY •- A series of six week weight control classes will be offered beginning March 6 and March 7 at 6 p.m. The classes wtll be sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department and will be of two hours duration. They will Include nutrition education, stress management, VINTON -'- Opal and Gaylord Perry celebrated their 50th wed· ding anniversary, Feb. 24, with an open house at the VInton BaptiSt Church. They were mar' rled Feb. 24, 1940. '• are, from left, Under and Kenny Coughenour. · tacts for the Black Lung PrOII'llm at HolzerCI btlc Perrys celebrate 50th anniversary You can't tqp the comfort, quality and style of an Action Recliner by Lane . And you , can 't top the pnce unless you get one free. Choose any of . the styles shown. Pay the regular price ... get another of equal value FREE ' pue beclil ea1u11 rtdll'lef wrtn tOll atml. ..on ... ..,g lldt OOCMMior mapz1nn. · . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shafer, GallipoliS, Ohio will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Feb. 27. , They were married at Crown City on Feb. 27, 1965 by Rev. Om a Williams. Evans named board president 'S Candy, Cake ,, -~~ AND Crafts ;. BUVOIIE, PROGRAM FACQ..ITATOBS ~Principal con- &.7 . -. .... ... REV. and MRS. ARNOLD CROMLISH OPAL aad GAYLORD PERRY PIU~t~ Sunday nmes-Sentinai-;Pega Anniversaries- sets scheudle HEALTH FAIR - Tbe Pobtt Pleasant Main Street Merchants Committee, along with Pleasant Valley Hospital, sponsored a health fair Ibis we~kend at several buslneases, In recognition o{ National Heart Month. Health officials from the hospital were at Counterparts Friday night tor free cholesterol screenbtgs. Shown above Is Andy 'h alii, Ohio •••••lis, OIL . • (304) 671-S671 ~~.,=------..__...,J • 1' ' ' �. Beat of the Bend Heart Month volunteers out for campaign Ya gotta have heart... •·. Center. For the past tour years carnations by the division, an POMEROY - As a part of the Memorial hospital. The weather Mrs. Sca11111 has annually con· annual event. He II working With a, BOB HOEFLICH During ·February, which Is observlUice of Heart Month dur· bas been mUd durtng February dueled personal fund ralltna . Francl1 Florist in securtna the POMEROY - Before lbe men · Heart Month, probablynoneofus ing February, ,volunteeJs from which has been an encouragJng actlvltlea tor the Heart A.ssocia· fiowera for the Ale. Tbe local factor .to the workers, Cart aaid. In the white jackets and the thinking "heart" conjure up a across Meigs County are cur· lion. Tbls year she hand knitted Nora and Denver ·R tce reported dlvlllon hu been given permls· straight jacket mental picture of the vital rently conducting a door·to-door that in Middleport, the door-tosmall hearts which were made slon to ex tend the sale , to fund drive on behalf of the Meigs come to take pumping organ or the body. available to the public. perSOIIDel In plan Is within the door campaign has already been away, I've Ins lead we come up with a Dtvtsbn ot the American Heart completed In ' some Immediate area but outside of lannarelU reported on the tell you ·wP-',... mental picture of the perfect · Assocattion. . program carried out on· Intense Metis County. Dates tor the sale netgbbOrho(lds. This was the report of Donna been taken ·on heart shape, in bright red, as televlsloil over the put weekend have not been set. · James Diehl, chairman, reone of the bigpresented to us by the world of Carr, chairman, when the dlv· In . ClnciMatl to educate the Plua were made for a special ported on the upcoming sale of gest sleigh rides commercialism to convey rom· ision's board. ·met in regular public about heart dt~ease and. meetlng of the speakers' bureau In July since the ance and encourage the buying session on Tuesday at Veterans chlorea;terol testing. Rice pres; in March. Diehl,. Dan E. Morris, start'of history. or presents. ented several news articles 'deal· and Sandy lannareiU are the Oh - I don't blame you Speaking of the vital pumping . Ing with the associatlop matter~·· speakers for the division. Any we'.re all guilty and each of us prgan of the bOdy, hasn't tile Attending the session were Dr,group wishing one of the trio to plays a role In perpetuating this · medical profession come a long Mark Brown, Denver and Nora . meetings may speak at one or hoax. Even f'm guUty, If you can way In life saving techniques? Rice, Rhonda Wilson, fteldrepre' · contact Bob Hoefitch, 992-5292 or MARIET'l'A WELU lllll>n. Charleston. w.va. Imagine that. The surgical and medical sentatlve, James and Ida Dtehi,,_ First Lt. Marietta Wells has He joined the Marine Corps 992·2104. M~ny moons agp someone · processes every day give people Morris, Dr. Mansfield, Rhonda · Mrs. Ida Diehl discussed the completed the quartermaster Reserves In October 1948. Involved In anatomy named the a new lease on life. It hasn't been Dailey, lannarelli. Linda Haley;· Treasure Chest educational proofficer baste course at the Army DORA A. CHAVIS heart and Into the bargain down too many years ago tbat these Carr, M1111e Midkiff .an4 Quartermaster Schoo~ Fort Lee, Navy Petty Officet 2nd Class gram tor youna chUdren and through the years, we've bought heart ailments meant the end of ., Va. Hoefilch. .. . •. pians·to visit both the Tiny Tech Dora A. Chavis, a 1976 graduate the idea that the heart Is a highly the line~ Hats· off to these During the course, stUdents of Wabama High School i>f and Christian School in Middleemotional organ which controls physicians who really know received Instruction in the duties . Muon, W.Va.', recently reported port in regard to setttna up the many of our feelings - espeabout the heart. and responsibilities or a quarter· for duty with Fleet. c;omi}OS!te program In those schools.· cially, love. Now we've since Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Morris who will be serving as master corps qfflcer as welt as an Squadron-Six, Naval Air Station, learned that the heart Is the we contlnqe to lean on the heart · 614-221..0111 coordinator tor the "Getting to overview of Army traditions and Nor!olk, Va. marvelous, vital organ that to express our feelings. You Know Your Heart" program for offlper responsibilities, L.W. CENNAMO' RANDALL L. POLAND IR keeps the blood ~trculattng In our know, stuffllke: My heart aches upper and lower grade schoolsis the daughter of Emil ~­ She ¥arlne Pfc. Randall L. Poland bodies. But ha$ that cooled our ATTORNEY -AT.UW I for her; My he!lrtgqes out to you; Stull of Winchester, Ind., and Jr., son of Cathy I. Barcus or reported that he Is arranging to verve for ·e xpressing ourselves 336 S. High St., Columlaw, 011. I've got heartaches ' by the John W. Stull or Wooster, Ohto. Gallipolis, OH, has been pro- receive his training which will via the heart? No way . numbers; I can say that my heart LOCAL CONSULTAtiON Her husband, Alan, is the son of moted to his present rank while · then ~ passed on to teachers. Now I'm the first to admit that (come on, now, are you sure you KNIGHT, MUllEN lAW omen, 1 During the ·meeting, presided Bill Wells of Rio Grande, Ohto, serV-Ing· at Marine Corps· A!r . whoever named the heart did a aren't using you{ braln to do i'OMEIOY, 992·2090 • and Jeannie Halley of Gallipolts.- Ground Combat Center, Twenty- over by Dr. Wilma ·Mansfield , great Job. I mean, that's an that? I; and don't .take that to president, the board extended a Ohio. In r-oy with nine Palms, Calif. attrac,tlve word and-we accept It heart. vote of thanks to Mrs. Blanche Tbe lieutenant Is a 1981 gradu· He is. a 1988 graduate of Gall1a ATTOINEY D. MKHAEL MWEN "heart and soul". Whatever Of course. references to the ate of Johnstown High School, · Academy High Schoot,' ' Scaggs, a resident of Overbrook would we have done if they had heart are common In our ever-y Ohio, and a 1911$ graduate of Rio Gallipolis. named the heart, ''gall bladder'' day conversation. Eiut, you've Grande College. D~J.BOWARD or "intestine"? Can you picture noticed, I suspzct, that at times ' RAYMOND G. COX IR Marine Pvt. Danny J. Howard, yourself saying, "I love you with we do use another part of the Air Force Reserve Airman son of Danny B. and . Eva S. j all my gallblad~er" or "You are anatomy to express ourselves. In Raymond G. Cox Jr. has graduHoward of 38197 New Lima Road, always In my Intestine"? show biz, we "break a leg" or we ated from Air Force basic Pomeroy, OH, has completed the Wouldn 't fly at all, would It and "twist someone's arm" to get the training at Lackland Air Force School of Infantry. especially since our vocabulary individual to take a particular ·Base, Texas. During the course conducted at already Includes that fantastic action; we note that George has During the stx weeks of train· Marine Corps Base, Camp Leword, heart. his "back up", and if we want to ing the airman studied the Air jeune, N,C. Howard received . -- . We've learned how sentimenshow Indignation at someone we Force mission, organization and classroom Instruction and partie· tal II can be to leave your heart at tell them to' 'kiss my foot" andEQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS customs and received' special lpated In field exercises tnvolv· the Stage Door Canteen or In San If we're really mad, we can select "Complete Medlcsl Equipment For Home Use" training In human relations. lng Infantry tactics; the conFrancisco and we know that It's an even more spec! fie area for In addition, airmen who comstruction and camouflage -·of fine to be a genius, of course, but the kiss. plete basic training earn credits positions; and the use of fighting you've got to have miles and This Is all well and good. I,think . toward an associate degree mines, demolitions, and intra· miles of heart. all parts of the bOdy do need through the community college company communications We've done great things with attention now and again, but of the Air Force. equipment. the heart as an expressive really aren't we overworking this Is the son of . R aymond G. Cox A 1987 graduate of Meigs Local emotional tool. We combined heart bit? Am I recommending and Karen L. Cox of Rutland, High School, he Joined the other words with it to have that you lie heartless? No, I just Ohio. Marine Corps in May 1989. · "heart-to-heart talks"; to call think we ought to get to the heart He Is a 1987. graduate of DAVID L . SWISHER the meanles;· "heartless"; you of the matter before my heart Sunnybrook Academy, San AntoCoast Guard Seaman David L. know as well as I do that the goes crazy. nio, Texas. Swisher, son of Donald L. and unfaithful Just plain have "CheaAnd . honestly, 'I " cross . my TIMOTHY D. SAYRE stepson or Peggy Swisher of 260 tin' hearts" and we .know to heart and hope to die" that you Army Pvt. lat Class Timothy WMIELCII&IIS 'OW(I SCOllffJII really be affectionate, we can do Jackson Pike, Gal11polls, . OH, don't think I'm just kidding when D. Sayre has,arrived for duty In was recently graduated from that through "sweetheart". I tell you to keep smUtng. • HOME OXYGEN • ADULT DIAPERS • LIFT CHAIR$ West Germany. Coast Guard recruit training. • l'iHE~LCHAIRS • UNDERPADS {CHUXS) • WALKERS " , Sayre Is an engineer tracked Swisher attended the eight· •'H~?ITAL BEDS • BEDSIDE COMMODES • DIABETIC SUPPLIES vehicle crewmember wiih the week training at the Coast Guard • SHOWER STOOLS • PATIENT LIFTS • OSTOMY 16th Engineer Battalion. Training Center, Cape IYiay, N.J. ·. WE BILL MEDICARE. OTHER JNliiURANcE FOR YOU He Is the son of Carolyn J. Among the subjects he studied Sayre of Hartford, W.Va. ' ) . ' wer~ first aid, Coast Guard . POMEROY - The 1900 Royal l \, I I !I I '' I I'~ I L 1 ',() ' . I ' There wtll be a fall dance which His wife, Paige, Is the daughter history and seamanship, com~ THiRD'& PIN!; ST. Oak Dance Club schedule has wtll be scheduled at lat~r date. of Phtlllp and Ida Mllslead of munications, damage control, GALLIPOLIS been announced and is as follows. For . the Dec. 22 dance music Point PleUIIDt, W.Va. . . flreftghtlng, and physt'cal On March 17, there wtll be a ~ w111 be provide!! by "Montage." . Tl!e private Is a 1988 graduate conditioning. dance wpth music provided by All of the dances will be held In of Wahama High School, Mason, · A 1982 graduate of North Gallla the "Gentlemen III." the dance hall at Royal Oak W.Va. High School, Vinton, he joined On May 12, a dance will be held Resort and they will take place 8 D. BOND JOHN the Coast Guard In November and music wtll be provided by to 11 p.m. Air Force Senior Alrinan John 1989. "Orlando Columbo." D. Bond has arrived for duty In ~RIAN K. BARRIS South Korea. Navy Seaman .Apprentice Bond is an aerospace ground Brian K. Harris, son of Larry D .. equipment specialiSt wtth the 8th Harris of Middleport, OH, was Equipment Maintenance graduated from Baste ElectronSquadron. ics Technician School. He Is the son of Dolores M. During the course conducted at Bond, and John c. Bond, both of Service School Command, Great Mason, W.Va. Lakes, Ill, Harris received IntroThe airman Is a 1986 graduate ductory Instructions on eleeof Wahama High School, Mason. tronlc circuit concepts, radar 0 AABON 8. ENOS · principles, and the basics of . Airman Aaron R. Enos has radio transmitters and recelv0 graduated from the U.S. Air .. ers. He also studied the proceForce aerospace propulsion spe- dUres for repairing amplifiers, cialist course at Chanute Air transmitters, receivers and Force Base, Ill. · power supply lines. During the course, students A 1988 graduate of Logan High were taught repair and mainte- School, Logan, he joined the nance of jet engines with empha· Navy In June 1988. / sis in ground safety pr11ctices JORNM. LANE when using ground support Navy Seaman Recruit John M. 11Qutpment. They also earned Lane, son or Un Suk and Gary L. credits toward an associate de- Spence of Route 1, Crown City, gree through the Community OH •. was graduated from Basic College of the Air Force. Signalman School. · He Is the son of Carolyn S. and While attending the five-week Gary L. Enos or Rural Route 2, course at Naval Training Center, Leon, W.Va. Orlando, Fla. , received tnstruc· We begin with a complete_analysis of your The airman Is a 1989 graduate lions on the methods and proce· financial situation and long-term goals of Point Pleasant High School, dures for shipbOard visual comW.Va. and then offer you a personal plan of action. munications, the International FORREST P. WOOD Morse Code, how to transmit It by . And, all our solutions give you the extra Marine Chief Warrant Officer flashing light, and acquired the 1 benefits of MQC.fern Woodmen membership. Forrest P. Wood, a resident of • ab1llty to send and receive 2319 JackSon Ave., Point Plea- messages by semaphore and Explore the alternatives for your family's sant, W.Va., recently reported holsted ,flags. future security, just call. for duty with 4th Marine DivHe joiJ!ed the Navy 1nJuly1989. In the service~·· • Februrf 2&, 1180= Point P11111 d. W. Va. Its BANKRUPTCY .. HOMECARE ,MEDICAL . INC. po~ts ernne•- Jentitttl a I I I l Purdue.posts 75~70 .victory . . WEST LAFAYEIIE, Ind. (UP I) - Woody Austin scored a career-high 21 points and Stephen Scheffler and Tony Jones each added 18 Saturday, 111ttng No. 7 j"urdue to a 75-70 Big Ten victory over Ohio State. Austin, a sophomore, &Cored 14 polnta and Sciherrter added 12 in the first halt tor the BoUermakers, 20-5 overall and 12-31n league play, who stretched their conference lead to one game · over· Michigan State. Austin's previous career best was l8 paints In a Purdue victory over tile Buckeyes earlier this season. . .Freshman Jim Jackson scored 16 potnts and Marl! Bak.e r ad(led · 13 fo.r Ohio State, 14-10 and 7-7. Purdue never trailed, taking a 7-0iead In theh11Uat 2: 15on a pair of short Scheffier jumpers and a . \hree-point basket by Austin, the first of four for him In the opening half. . · Purdul!, th~op shooting team In the league, bit 10 of their firs I 15 shots, stretching the lead to 26-11 with 9: 50 remaining on a .Jones reverse layup. Ohio State scored i1 of the final 15 points In the half, narrowing the halftime deficit· to 38-30 on Its · only three-pOinter of the half, a Jackson ·shot from the left wing with 48 seconds remaining. T)1e Buckeyes hit their firs.! four shots or· the seCond half, coming within 42·39 with 17: 25 .ten alter a Perry Carter threefooter. Purdue brtefiy ran the lead to nine points before the Buckeyes had an 8-2 run to cut It to 52-49; on a Ba~er layup . with . 10: 25 remaining. Jones' steallllld dunk with 7:33 . remaining again ran Purdue's lead to nine points ill 61-52. Jones hit elglit straight free throws In the final four minutes as Purdue · twice 'extended its lead to 11 points. Georgetown 83, VIDanova 13 At Landover, Md. , Dlkembe MutombO, starting for the first time In a month·, registered career highs with 22 points and 18 rebOunds and added eight blocked shots Saturday to power No. 3 Georgetown to an 83·53 rout of VIllanova. Georgetown's .harrasslng de- · tense forced Villanova Into 6-or29 (21 percent) shooting from the tteld In the first half and the Hoyas blocked seven shots in the · opening 20 minutes for a 43-23 · lead. The Hoyas held the Wild· cats to their lowest scoring total this season, and have won their last five games agalns't Villanova. · Georgetown, 21-4 overall and 10-4 in the Big East, snapped out of a stump in which it lost two of , Its past three. VIllanova, . 16-13 and 7-8, had .a three-game winning .streak snapped. The Wild· cats have also. lost,.slx straight games at the Capital Centre. Georgetown won the previous · meeting between the teams this season, 70-69, on Jan. 22. Dwyane Bryant added 19 points and Mark Tillmon scored 17 for the Hoyas. . Mutombo, a 7-2 junior from Zaire playing his second year of college ball, had not started since a Jan. 27 home loss against ' ' 446-7283 . ~R£'5 TKE TOFPaMt;~ <.3 gFROM MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA CAN SOLVE YOUR LIFE .INSURANCE NEEDS. PIZZA PIZZA 150 ··- IGMII 2 ,MEDIUM WORKS. ofiiMig "$ 799 PARKERSBURG .Window Co. P.O. lol 161 lio We just cut the price ••.. not the quality. s..... ON. 45674 (6 141 245-93lt . 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(J ~ -2&.1980 ----------------- ----- -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dance Club sets schedule I I Section ' DRIVING BASELINE - Purdue forward (23) drives-the baseline while bypassing Ohio state center Pel'l')' Carter durta1 Saturday's BI1Ten contest in West t..layette, Ind. The h011t BoUennaken beu the Buckeyes 11-71 &o retain first place In the eonfe~nce. ( lJPI) In this iveek's cage tournaments, Syracuse. Mutombo scored his previous career high of 17 points twice this seaso11, with his previous career best of 17 rebounds coming against St. Leo on Dec. 13. Reserve fres)1man guard Cal· vin Byrd led Villanova with nine points. .. Michigan 94, N'westera II · At Ann Arbor, Mich., Rumeat Robinson scored 23 points Satur· day to help No. 10 Michigan stay In the thick of the Big Ten ra.;e with a 94-69 victory over Northwestern. Michigan, 20-5, to stay. in striking distance or Purdue and . Michigan State In the lej\gue n~ce. The Wolverines, beaten at Ohio State ·tn their previous game, are 10-4 In the Big Ten but have followed each loss with a victory. Purdue took an ll-3 record into Its Saturday game against Ohio State and Michigan State stands 10-3 in conference games. Michigan, which plays Thursday at Michigan State, also sealed Its seventh straight 20victory season. Loy Vaught added 18 points for the Wolverines, 16 in the ·second h!llf, with Terry Mills and Demetrius Callp scoring 17 apiece. Northwestern, 9-16 and 2-13, was led by Walker Lalmbiotle's 23 points. Brian Schwabe ·add~d 12, Rex Walters 11 and David Holmes 10. . · Toledo llli, Miami 74 At Toledo, Ohio, Craig Sutlers scored 23 points and Chad Keller 16, leadtna Toledo to an 85-74 M{d-Amerfcan Conference win over Miami Saturday afternoon. · The Rockets raced out to an 18-9 lead seven. minutes into the game and were on top41-33 at the ' intermission, shooting 56.7 percent (17 of30) from the field In the first half to 39.3 (11 of 28) fo~ the "Redskins. A 16-7 run to start the second half put Toledo up 57-40 at the 13:07 mark and the closest IYIIaml got after that was the final ll-point margin. The Rockets twice led by 20 points in the second half, the last at 82-62 with • 2: 08 remaining. Toledo, now 11-14 overall and 6-81n the MAC, also got 12 points from Bobby Taylor and 10 from Tom Best. David Scott led Miami with 18 points, while Jim Paul had 12, Scott Belyeu 11 and Craig Mi· chaelts 10. Toledo shot 52 .8 percent from the field for the game, 28 of 53, to 38.5 for Miami, 25 of 65. From the free throw.IIne, the Rockets were 27 of 35 to 17 of 24 . for the Redlkins. Ball State 77, W. Mich. M At Muncie, Illd., Curtis Kl~d .scored 21 points and Ball State 'remained atop the " Mid· American Conference basketball race by· routing Western Michl· gan 77-54 Saturday. The Cardinals scored the game's flrst11 points, opened the game with a 30-7 run over the first 13: 44 and.the Broncos never came within 18 points after that. Kidd scored eight points during the run, while Greg Miller added stx and Billy, Butts contributed five., Ball State rose to 11-3 In the conference and 19-6 overall. Western Michigan fell to 9-16 on ~ver. ·Ohio -- - State the season, 3-11 In league play. In the !'dVC , a continuing share of shots. Inm~n added 13 for lite Jim HavrUia scored 16 points first place In the conference. The Sycamores. co-leader was to be determined and pulled down stx rebounds to Houlton 71, SMlJ 6S lead Western Michigan. Ml)ler . by ·the outcome of the Southern At Dallas, Texas, Ca~l Herrera Illinols·llllnois State matchup scored 23 points and htt three fr~ scored 10 points, .t he only Card!· Saturday night. nal other than Kldd to reach throws in the final minute to herp Junior Bob Harstad scored 28 fight oft an SMU upset bid double figures . . Ball State took Its largest lead points and grabbed 10 rebounds Saturday and bring the Houston for Creighton while. pushing Cougars a 71-63 victory over the at 50-22 on a three-point shot by Butts With 5: 30 elapsed In the Bradley's m~k to 11-18 and 6-8. Mustangs. ·• second half. Western Michigan Bradley Junior Curtis Stuckey It was the nlnll) straight win tor came as close as !16-37 an made two free throws with 13: 47 Houston, which climbed to 21-6 Roosevelt Outlaw's only points of remaining In the first half to give for the year and to 11·3 in the the game, a 15-foot basket with the Braves a 17-11 lead, their Southwest Conference. SMU fell biggest of' the game. · 9: 36 to play. to .8-17 and 3-11. Dayton 81!, Detroit 82 Jackson made 15 of 23 shots for The Cougars struggled most of At Detroit, Mich., Negele his career high 35 points and the day against the Mustangs, 'Knight scored a career-high 42 grabbed 11 rebounds for the but appeared to have the game In points and Anthony Corbitt Braves. Stuckey had 22 points on control with a 54-451ead with 7: 30 adc!.e!lll -points Saturday after· , 8-18 shoothtg. . to play. noon to lead Dayton over Detroit, Cole scored 19 poin Is for the . But SMU rall1ed behind center 88-82, In a Midwestern Collegiate Bluejays and Junior Chad Gal- John Colborne to get to within Conference game. lagher added 17 points and 10 three with three minutes left and · · Michejil Aaron led Detroit (9·16 · reounds. then cltn\bed within two when overall, 2-10 MCC) with a careerWichita St. 67, Indiana St. 60 Colborne lilt a free tht:ow with 40 high 25 points and added 11 At Terre Haute, Ind., John seconds remalhlng. rebounds . B111 Wood added 17 Cooper scored 23 points and Houston, however, scored the · points. Wichita State sank its final 15 last six points of the game. three Knight, who played high school free throws over the last 5: 48 to of themcomlngonHerrera'sfree ball at Detroit St. Martin de beat Indiana State 67-60 in a throws and the others coming on Porres, scored 29 of bls points in Missouri Valley Conf~rence bas- a ··. three-point plily with two the second halfto help' the Flyers ketball game Saturday . · seconds left by Craig Upchurch: (16-9 overall. 9·4 MCC) erase a The Shockers rose to 10-17 Upchurch added 15 for the nine-point, seco!ld·half defeclt. overall and 6-7 In the league with Cougars and 7-0 backup center their third straight victory, their Alvaro Teheran had 10. · La~t season, Knight beat the · Titans with a last-second jumper season's longest such streak. SMU was led by freshman In front of his hometown fans. Wichita State managed only its guard Gerald Lewis with a Detroit led 57-48 with 12: 12left second road triumph of · the career high 21 points and 18 from when Allron made a pair of free season. Indiana State slid to 7-17 Colborne. throws. But Dayton took the lead overall and 2·11 In the The Cougars, strengthening for good less than four minutes conference. their position for an NCAA later when Knight lilt a long Paul Guffrovich scored 19 tournament bid, have won 12 of jumper to make, the score 62-61 points while Keith Bonds added their last 14 - among them a with 8:37 remaining. The Fjyers 11 for the Shockers. Eddie Bird road decision over Texas and a led by as much as nine pOints led Indiana State )lllth 27 points, home victory over Notre Dame. down the stretch. · bUt made only 4 of 14 second- half Tbe Titans .pulled within two points, 84-82, with 19 seconds left, but Knight responded with a pair of free throws to put the gameqpt of reach. . Kentuclcy 98, Aubun 8~ At Lexington, Ky., Reggie Hanson scored 24 points Saturday and Kentucky survived a last-minute charge to beat Sou· theastern Conference rival Auburn 9li-95. John Pelphrey's layup with four seconds left sealed the victory. Auburn was unable to · get off a last shot. Derrick Miller, ' Kentucky's Iqne senior plilying In his final home game, added 20 points and Deron Feldhaus scored 18. Kentucky improved to 14-12 overall and 10-71n the SEC. Kentucky,on NCAA probation, finished 9·0 In SEC games at home and also clinched a .500 record for the season. Ronnie Battle led Auburn, 12-15 and 8-8, with 30 points, including the Tigers' last seven. He had a chance to tie the score with 27 secorids left; but could not coMect on a free throw after hitting a thiee-polnter and drawing a foul. Pelphrey added 16 points for Kentucky and Jeff Brassow 10. For Auburn, Jol)n Caylor had·18, Dennison 14, Zane Arnold 13 and Reggie Gallon 12. Creighton 13, Bradley 82 At Peoria, Ill., Creighton's five starters scored in double figures Saturday to erase a career-high 35 points from Bradley's Luke Jackson 011 their way to a 93-82 GETS INSIDE .:_ Geo1Jetown center Dlkembe Mutombo (51) Missouri Valley Conference gets lulde for tbe lllyup In the first half ol Saturday's BI1 East· .: victory. •, game &IUDil VIUanova In Landove~, Md. Mutornbo 11e0red a The victory· assured the per-a! aeuon-hlgb H points to lead the hosl Hqyas to an 83-53 Creighton Bluejays, 20·9 and 9-4 victory. (lJPI) · ' ' Rematches slated for SVAC teams in sectional title games By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS- For the first time since Friday, F~b. 16, Tom Riccardi's North Gallia Pirates (13·7) will return to the hardwood Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to take on Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace WUdcats (11·10) in the first of two Division IV sectional championship contests at the University ' of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. · Tbe second game will leature Jim Walker's Patriot Southwestern Highlanders (8-12) hosting Mike Hug)les' Franklm FurnaCe .Green Bobcats (13-6) at approximately 8:15p.m. , Seeklq bonus sweep - As North GaiUa swept Hannan Trace In their season series, handing the Wildcats 62-57 and 68-52 losses at Vinton and Mercerville, res·pecttvely, ihe Pirates will be IookJng to collect another win againil the Guyan five to gain a bonus sweep in that series and gn to the district tourllament for the first time since 1976, when Alexander notched an 86-68 victory over a Pirate crew that listed Greg James, Fred Logan, Robert Neal lllld Bruce Runyon, among . others, on its manifest in tile first round of the · Class A district toumameat at Chillicothe. , Today's Pirates have a tall backcourt, wrth 6-Q junior Chrta Tackett as tile fioor general and 6-1 Junior shooting guard Brliln Stout, who IOII!.e· tlmes doubles as a third forward. Both have proved t11etr dea!lltness fr!¥11 three-point lllnd, as ~tout nailed six treys In the Bucs' 81·711outn the season finale against Southwestern to pasa Oak Hill deep threat Sbane Maynard and take the SVAC three-point cbampionshlpwith48. Maynard . flnlahed the season In second with 45, and Tackett captured third with · The Wlil1cata, who ~rived at the tllle tnatcb liy virtue of a 75-61 lvin over Ironton St. -J oe laat Wednesday, have proved in their own way. that a. ' --'---o:~_,.,,....,.,_. three-pointers c~n be use~ul to their game plan. Center Craig Rankin (6-2, jr.), whohascannedstx trifectas in Ills last three games, has added that . dimension to hLI offense to the productive outside shol)lillg of point guard Eric Lloyd (5-11, Jr.), who has proved his worth to the WUdcats by scoring in double figures In Trace's last three games. Wildcat forward Todd Boothe (5·11, Jr.) and junior guard Jason B111ck (5·11, Jr.) have been doing a lot of work In the paint, but with North's front line of center D.J. Hammel (6-5, sr.) and forwards Shane Smith (6-2, jr. ), Darin Smltb (6•1, so.) and forward/center Richard Haney (6-2, jr.); that could change, as North's height gives the Pirates the advantage on the boarda and a solid springboard from which to launch their fast break. Tbe winner of this · contest will claim the upper-bracket title and face the Untoto lowerbracket winner (top-seeded Beaver Eastern or Mowrystown Whiteoak) on Tuesday, MarC'h 6 at 6:3() p.m. at Ohio Unive~slty's Convocation Center. 8ememberta1' lui ,.ar ·- Tbe HllhJanders, remembering tbelr 113-48 lOis to the Bobcallln last year's Chesapeailll~eclloiuil and tbe taci that the Bobcat• have nearly e~~eryone baek from last year's dlltrtct I'UIIIIIII'·up team-(Greendropped lUI ~5 decision to Beaver Eastern In the dl.trtct fll)ala), kllow that Green has a sllght advanllle in, height and playl Iouth defense. ·, With that In mind, the Patrtot Pistons know that they MUll pll&' better IliaD they did In the second half Qf the · regular ae..on; in which the Highlanders were 3-7, In order to ally In the hunt for the tower-bracket championahlp. The winner Will take on tbe Meigs upper·bracket winner (Hemlock Miller or Glouster Trimble) on ~ ..,....,-,,_.,-,,,-~'7=.,..--::c:·,...,-=~-""="'-:-c:r.:.~·' ..----. . . .~...------··--· .. .., ................ ---- -· -- --·- ...... .....-. Tuesday, March 6 at 6:30p.m; at the Convocatlo.n Center. The BobcatS have a fairly balanced offense, as the seven players that see the bulk of the actiQn average anywhere from 11 to 16 points per game. In addition, Green's well-schooled cagers play tough defense and make their opponents work for e'!ery shot.· The Bobcats w111 put Jody Vaughters (6·1, sr.), Dusty Salyers (6-1, jr.) and Shane Salyers (5-11, Jr.) In tl)e backcourt, with Vaughters seeing some time at forward as well. Aaron Kouns (5-11, so.) and AarOII Blizzard (5-11, fr.) wttr man the forivard poaiUons, while Craig Hart (6-'3, Jr.) and Jeremy Lutz (6-4, Jr.) will be seen in the low post. Southwestern, which will' counter With the senior backcourt of Joe Hammond (5-9) and Brad Bryant (5·11), forwards John Ehman (6-0, ir.) and Bill ~Iter. (5-10, so.) and center Chris Metzaer (6-2, Jr. ), hail seen a change in Its offensive game plan. No Ionaer do the Highlanders have John Eillnan. who II 11111 the team'aleadtna scorer with an average or 20 polnll per game, llghiiiiJ lip tbe acoreboard In tbe b!P Ill aad the 30s as he did earlier In tbe aeuOJL But fortwlatl!l9 for the Hlptanden. Metzpr, Potw, J - ElunU and bAckup poatman John Sltel plcltlld up the alack his ankle while Joim Ehman was recov.1111 Injury. With JoJID Elunall ptllnl back mucb of bill old offeDIIvl! ronn, that COIIld IIIUe the Hl&blandl!ra an opponent Green Cllll't atford to lllke lightly. Roaad tllree: Eaaliern va. lloutllen - ,Though Charles Riley's Ret!dlville Eutern Eagles won the SVAC title OVI!I' Howle Caldwell'• Racine Southern Tornadoes by a head, the teams split their seuon series, with the vlllttng teams claiming victory each time. tr• , 1 Round three w111.take place Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School, with the winner moving on to take on the Lucasville Valley upper-bracket winner (seeond·seeded New Bos: ton or Portsmouth Notre Dame) on Wednesday, March 7 at 8: 15 p.m. at the Convocation Center. The Tornadoes (13-8), who earned a return to the Marauders' home court by virtue of a 79-47 knockout of Kyger Creek Thursday night, present their usual balanced attaci<, but unlike most of their games during the season, when they had eight and stx' -men, respectively, in the scoring column In their games with the Eagles at Racine and Tuppers Plains. Otherwise the Tornadoes have averaged nine scorers per game, Including tournament action. Tbe Eagles (15-5) prefer an up-tempo approach, using crou-court passing and bOld drives to the hoop from .cagers such as guards Shaun Savoy. (5-10, sr.) and Kenny Caldwell (5-10, sr.) and forward Scot! Fitch (6-1, sr.) : But ifthelr running attack slows down, Caldwell and Savoy can hit tllreH, while center Mike Frost (6·5, sr.) shoul(t · uae hll altitudthai advlllll&e take care or the low ' poat while opposln& Tornado froatmen Brad Maynard and Brent Shuler, both 6-0 eentora. The ToraacloH bave a 10Ud j)ackcourt or Todd Grlndlllff (1-9, Jr.) lllld Chad Taylor (5-9, sr.), a toqb three-point artlat 111 forward/pard Andy Baer (!i-9, jr;) and a deep bei!.Cb, allot whom .are well·achooled In the Caldwell system, which Is nothlnl more than anreaatve, unyielding defense and smart shot ~election. Regardless or who wins, tbe'winner Will have a tough time In the dlstrlcl tournament, u these squads are a combined 2-10 against their non-league opponenta, with Eas~ern sporUna a 2-4 record In that department. ' l , - -.- •• ·-- ---:---:· . ..p-:-.~ . �Pomeloy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poiut Planent. W.Va. At Chlllicothe Tuesday night, February 26, 1910 . Gallipolis, Waverly face ·rematch in qistrict tournament By G. SPENCER OSBORNE last year, when we had some Southeastern she collected 30 and Dena Greene (5·7, so.) will Tlm..Seabel S&atr size," said Hamel, but aome of points and 25 rebounds, both work the backcourt and take GALLIPOLIS . Rematch hls·slze advantage Is still around, season highs. "She's coming Into turns running the noor. • lime Is coming for Chuck Ham· as junior Brandy Colburn, the her own, though she' s a little blt Much has been said about the el's Waverly's Tigers and Gor- Tigers' 6-3 center whO has Jed uncoordinated," Hamel said of scortngflrmofThomaslHamlldon Baker's Ga!Ua Academy WaverlY In scoring and rebound· his tower, who was sick at the tan, and deservedly as the Bille Angels when they meet !ng, will oppose the Blue Angels' time or last year's encounter with pair has combined for 72.2% or Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. at Chilli· Lori Hamllton, a~O senior who the Angels. the Academy's offense and the co the High Schoo lin the opener of along with teammate and fellow Flariklng Colbllrn on the wings · major portiop of the Angels' the Division II Chillicothe 'dis· senior Krlstl Thomas was se- are Margie Hamel (5-10, sr.), boljrdworkthlsseason.ButwbUe trlct tournament . lected to play on the All· District who Is the coach's daughter, and Waverly would be wise In doing The orange-aDd-black Tigers, 13 squad In the annual post· Rana Stulley (5-6, Jr.), while everything .11 could to at le~t who dropped a 64-4.8 decision to season· North-South AII' Star point guard ~helby Seeley (5-6, curtail the t!rm's offensive prothe Blue !\ngels In last year's Game In Coi!IIDblls. sr.) andAmyKrltzwlser(5-6,jr.). ductlon, theTigerscan'.taffordto district to11rnament at Chilli· . Colb!lrn's scoring prowess Is Will operate the backcourt. Col- · place tqelr undivided attention cothe, will be roaring for rewell known In the Scioto Valley, · burn and Seeley are returning on those two. . venge, and according to Hamel, as she has consistently cranked starters. and the yollnger Hl)mel Young burned McDermott they plan to play l(ke cheetahs. O!lt scoring Performances In the started In some or the Tigers' NorthwestforlOpolntsln the Oak "We're quicker than we were mid - to high 20s. Against Ross games last year. Hill sectional last Monday. Standing with Hamilton on the Greene, whO freqllently conAngels' skyline are Thomas nected for double figures (5·10) and Jennifer Yollng (5-10, throughout the regular season, Is jr.), while Gwen Elliott (5-6, It:·) capable or ripping thenylonoflen sa; Area sports briefs-... Women's aerobic class offered •Wheel GALLIPOLIS - The Galllpolls Parks ;~nd Recreal!on Department is offering a women's aerobic class, which .Is slated to start Monday. · · . The class, ta11ght by Ginger Caldwell, .will meet from 9 to 10 . · a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Grace United Methodist Church In Galllpolls. The cost or the slx·week session is $25: Babysitting will be provided at the church at the rateof$1 per child. ·Registral!on will be taken at tjte Parks and Recreation office In the GaiUpolls Municipal Bulldhig or at the first class session. For more Information, call446·1424, extension 37. Awards banquet set for 'March l) GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Academy winter sports banquet Is scheduled for Thursday, March8 at 6: 30p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. All athletes, cheerleaders and their parents, coaches and their spouses are Invited. The traditional potluck meal will be · served, with each dish serving eight to 1P people. Seniors are· to bring meat or a meat dish, anti )!lnlors ft11d sophomores shollld .bring one hot and one cold vegetable dish. Freshmen should bring dessert. Alignment •Brakes & Shocks · If the Tigers allow GAHS to use her as a safety valve should Thomas and Hamllton find scor· lng difficult. Elliott, who has scored·lndoublettguresjustonce this yea~ (11 vs. Pt(arletta In December), may not be much or an offensive threat, but she Is a strong, disciplined player whose tenacious and unrelenting defense Is tough to crack. iiAmiiiiy•Riiiieyiiniioiildils'llaiiii5-iilii~llisoiiiipho-ii• ' C•han•c•e•t•o•c•atc h th elitrlbrlllliea tllllihalll.• 1111 MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOIDI FULTZ- J. IIAICUS FULtz · ·; OWNIIS 992·2lOJ 111 A TIMELESS TRIBUTE .. A personalized. monument carved of Sei<)Ct ~arre Granite. can say more than many words . It will be "'I ever l asti~g tribute to a loved one. See our d is· . play of Barra Guild Monuments, backed by the industry's strongest monument guarantee. · GUILD Mqnumtnts · Pomeroy • LOGAN MONUMENT POMEROY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO ,.IGS COIIIrt DISftAY YUD NEAl POMEIOY-'MASON IIIDGE lEO L. VAUGHAN, MGI. PHONE 992·2511. GAWA COUNTY DISPLAY YAIO JAMES A. lUSH, i!UNAGER PHONE 311·1603 • -' .·. ••'• .. ~- ' •. ·:. < ·. Girls' all-star cage tourney begins March_16 at B-P ~ ; · For Meigs, Betzing clo~ out a .flnelca,reer with 21 points, Mltc\1 added 13 and Junior Robbie FletdSiidded 11. Me~ hit 25 of 44 from the noor ror 57% and 6 of 11 from' the line forM%. Meigs· had 18 r~bounds with Fields cettlng'81 Meigs bad 25 turnovers. Two seniors closed· out fine 'careers in the maroon and· gold, besides Betzlng, Jay H!lmphreys bowed out with . two points. Betzlnc has been one or the lealllng scorl!rs for Matallders th~ year, whiJe Humphreys has been one of the Marauders top det~nslve players and rebound· . ers. Their leadership will be m~sed. · . ' ,; .~AkEs FLIGHT - Melp Marauder oJ ay H...:0phreyi ( 41) takeil fi!elgs clo:~es out the season · hJrht • lite goes to lbe hoop C!ll tbll Jayap diii11C Friday lillht's with a 4·17 mark on the ye~r . Dlvlaloil II aectlonal floal aame qalnat Fairland at Lyne Center. Fairland Improves . their record rR wnpllreys scored two points In the contest, which the Drqons to 14·7 on the year. The Dragons •11118N3. advances to district play next Saturday against the CrooksVIlle upper bracket winner at 5: 15. Score by quarters Fairland ........... . 27 18 i5 28-89 Meigs .. .. ............. 13 19 9 20-63 FAifU.AND (8B) ~ WES'I'II:R\l!LL,E , Olito tUPIJ thtee·.polnters and all fo\lr free . Nathan. Hughes ..... 11 0 5~27 ":- James Bradley scored 21 . throw$. points and Larry Lai&ure scored · Jeny 'r>ennls ·added 10 for stand~ his 17 .1n tbe second half 1 Friday Otterbein whiCh has won its last . (All Gamee) nlght to lead Ohio Athletic 10 games. · ' TEAM WLPOP Con!erenc::e cbamplon Otterbein Todd Walker led Baldwin· Wellston ....... .. 18 3 1415 1154 to an 85-65 win over BaldWin· · Wallace with 19, Chris Ulrich had Miller .......... .. . 14 · 6 1277 1458 Wallace In the league's tourna· 11 and Kenn Kaminski 10. The Alexander ..... . 14 8 1416 1306 inent semifinal game·. Yellow Jackets finished at 18·9. X·Belpre ......... 12 9 1515 1154 In the other game, .Andy Moore In the fltst game, Heidelberg Trlinble .. ... ..... 11 9 1219 1198 scored 19 points and Scott Allen scored the first five points, ·b!lt x-VInton ......... 11 10 1330 1265 16 to help Musklngum to a· 72·64 Musklngum battled back. The X· F·Hocklng ... 10 12 1493 1480 Win over Heidelberg. Mllskln· game was tied at 32 with 3: 341ert X·Meigs .. ..... , .. 4 18 1203 1567 cilm had lost twice to Heidelberg ln· the flr.st half · before Dave "1-l'lels·Yo,rk .... 2 19 1129 1501 In the regular season, both times Yanka led an 11·2 balanced "'Completed eeuon in overtime. Musk!ngum . rally with . four Friday's results: Musllingum will taJte .a 19·8 1 points. · : · f Fairland 89 Meigs 63 record into Saturday night's flhal t,'lusklnJUm, up 4'3·34 at the Ross·So!ltheasterh 78 Federal defending to!lrnament btterbeln, half, steadily plilled aljlay tn tlie Hocking 51 20-7. . second half, leaclllllt u mucb as .. ;\lexander 73 Crooksville 56 . 13 polnta. Heldelberc cut the ' Wellston 56 Gallipolis 44 'Ottt>r~tn led 38-36 at the hair, margln_to 67-6~ with 48 seconds. 11ut alrht's 'arne: · ~ ;~nd only 69-63 with 5:33 to play Scolt 'Nelson added ' 10 for 1 Warren Local vs. Sheridan, at before the Cardinals, behind Mllskingum. Heidelberg's Bill Crooksville Lalsure, shut down the Yellow Dufur ll!d all scorers with 20, with Feb. In rame: Jackets In a 16·2 run . Lalsure Rich Langford adding 12 and . Miller vs. Trimble, at Meigs, scored 10. of·' those 16 . points . . . on .two Tom Glbson10. ?:30 p.m. · . .... ~ ... - GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District' and the Bidwell-Porter Rlnky-Dink Association are sponsoring a double-elimination all·star basketball tournament . set for March.lG-18 at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. The entry. fee for the tollr.nament, open to all teams with girls In grades 4-6, Is $25 per team, with registration open until the deadll!).e on Friday, Marcb 9. · · · The organizational meeting Will be held on Monday, II!Jarch 12 ai 7 p.m. at the Gallla County Courthouse. All coaches milst . bring a team roster and the T·Shlrt sizes of all thetr players. Team trophies will be given to the top three teams, and every ,• participant will receive a T-shlrt. To register a team, contact the Park District of~ce at 446-4612, extension 256, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m:, or Toni Hopkins at 446-8755 after 4 p.m. ,. ' . • ··ouerbeiti,,Muskingum post · OIL FILTERS For mqot vehicles. Limit 2 at 59le f!rice. AIR FILTERS , ,...=======::;;;::: for m<»t vehicles. Limit 2 at sale price: •.L . - . QUALm VENIER, IIC~ ' colng to make a came or It Milch hit a short Jumper In the Jane at tile 4: l7 mark to cut the Dralon lead to SQ-40. But the Dragone came back and Nathan H11ghes hit a j11mper and was fo!lled. Hughes hit the free throw and the Fairland lead w.a s back to 13, that was as close as tlie Mataudera would get the rest o! the way. Ruches led tbe Dragoq third · periOII charge w1th 10 points In the ll'fi.Od. Betztnc added six ror the Maralldera. Fairland held a 61-43 lead heading Into thl! flnll eight ,'l'!lolltes. II was mop-up time In the fourth quarter as both coaches cleared their benches. Pay added eight more points to his total. Ryan Lemley came off the bench to ScOf!! flw pol!Ita to lead Melp In the quarter. Falrla!ld out· . scored' the Marallden28-~ lilthe quarter to post the 89-63 victory. Nathan Ruches, a 6·3 sopho· more. led the Dracons wltb 27 · points, and Pay adt!ed· 24. Aaron Lewls added 11 and Ryan Ramey 10. On the game tlie Draeons hit 32 of 55 from the noor for 55% and 21 or 24 from the line for 88%. Fairland had 25 rebollllds, with Hughes grabbing six, and had 13 tur~oyers . GALLIPOLIS- The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District announced that the second· and third· year certification meeting for area coaches with the National Youth Sports Coaches Association Soccer Clinic will be held Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. In the meeting room at Buckeye Rural Electric Company on Third Avenue. For more Information, call the Park District office al446·4612, extension 256. • quarter. Aaron Lewis •deled seven and Ryan Ramey alx, as the Dra,o111 OJ»>led up a 27·13 . lead at the end of the qll8rter. L.J. Mltcb added siX for the Marallders. · Meigs came out In the second Q111rter and hit 8 of 12 shots In tiie JM!cond quar~r '-' the Marauders cilt the Dragon lead to45-32at tile half. Cary Belling had the hot hand for Melglscortnt 11 second quarter pqlnts, lneludlng nine from three-point range. In the third quarter the Ma· rauders lookec! like they were .~ I BARRE Soccer clinic set for Tuesday .. lly DAVE IIARU T-Il Correell•••e•t RIO GRANDE -The Fairland Dragone hit 10 of their first 11 _ sho~ rrorn the noor, and rolll!d to a 89-:63 vlrtory over the MeJas · Marauders In the 11pper bracket finals of the University o( Rio • Grande J)Jvtslon II sectional · )ournament Friday Right. · ; Fairland .came out rl!d hot from tile noor hltd• 11 of H · !rom the . floor · for' the first . qll8rter tnchldlng two threepointers from 6-0 senior guard ~: Steve Pay who SCOred elcht In the ' I •Used Tires · •Goodyear Tires w. 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F*ulry 21. 1110 Fourdl period Wellston rally. ~limin~tes ~AHS five, 56-~. lUO GRANDE- Tral1""42·38 with 1; llleft In the third period, Coach Jim Derrow's Wellaton ·Golden .Rockets scored ille last bucket of the third stanza, and the first 10 points . of the final canto to post a 56-44 DiVIsion II, Sectional Tourmunent , (lower bracket finals) victory over Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils Friday 11!aht1 · 111 theflrstoulingolthentahtat the University of Rio G~ande's . Lyne Center, Fairland 1ouated Meigs In the upper . bracket finals, 89·63. Both the Dragons and Rockets advanced · tp Dlv·. tslon II District To11rnarnent, to· be held at Ohio University's Convocation Center on March 3. Fairland will take on the winner of last night's upper bracket Crooksville winner (Sherldan·Y\arren Local) ' ' 3:30 p.m., Saturday. Wellston , will battle last night's South Wi!'IJ~~ter· upper bracket (Ironton,South Point) winner at 8:45 , p.m. Satul'day. i 12 In Row For Rockets W~llston, In recording It~ 12th straight triumph, lmprovf.!! Its record to 18.J. Gallia Academy bowed out at 8-13. Wellston jumped off to an early 10-4 advantage and was ~ top 17·9 before GaiUpolls settled down to play Its style of ball against the fast·paced Roc~ets. · The Blue Devils, led by .a lert defensive play of Eric Murphy (four steals) and Josh Williams (two steals) came back behind the offensive eHorts of William Strait, Murphy, Williams I and Shawn McNeal. Williams' short jumper wl"th 29 seconds left In the half cu 1 tbe Rockets advantage to one point, 26·25. The Ga!Uans trailed 19·11 after one.period. : The third stanza, both te11ms 4 GRAHAM CORNERED - Wellllton's hlrhscorlng guard Chris Graliam ( 12) was held In <)heck most of the nlrllt Friday, but the 5-9 aenlor sparkplug connected on live of nine from the field (four of them three-pointers) to help lead Wellston . past GABS, 51-44. ·Biae Devli defender who hu the WHS ace conered Is Josh WIUiams, (32) who led GABS scorers with 14 points, five usllts Uld two . steals. Scoreboard Pro results NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. East.!! rn COrl~rence A.Uaatlc DiviSion Tum W L Pet. GB New \ 'orlt ....... .. .......... JS Ill ... ' ............... J4 !I .1. I \1 Bos&on .........................!l tt .585 4 Wultlflllon ; ...............!1 34 .!82 n New Jerlll!)' ................. IS tl .lt$ lt MIIUTII ... .'...........•.•.•• , •.. Il 44 . ~1 25 Phllad ~ phla <:eatral Division :nz - Detroit ........ ......••.•..•.. .31 11 Chlcaa• ········· .. ···· .. ···.. J J II .Ill ll~ MllwauWe .......•.•.••..... .31 rJ .514 8 IIKIIIWUI .......................18 M .JJt II Cle\leland ....................u ~ .U2 u A.llaaca .. ......................t4 18 .413 ~~ ~ OrtllndD .. .............. .... ... I5 3B .2S3 23 ~ · Wnter• C.nlereace Hannan beats Walton 89-75 to set record,for most ·wins By IERRY BARKEY T.S Correapondeat WALTON, W.Va. -Records are made tobebroken,andthal's just what happened Friday nlcht when the Hannan .Wildcats Ira· by Williams and three by Strait. · The Galllans had seven steals, four by Murphy. Hardee Jajured , Wellston ace ~ob Hardee, who waa !mocked Into the wall under the basket late In the aame, was ·taken to HolZer Medical Center by the EMS after suffer Ina a mild .coneu~lon. .Hardee had shq. wered and dr~sed , and had stepped outside to get on the bus when he fainted. An HMC spokes· person said the Rockel ace was treated ancj released. Score by quarters WeDs ton ............ 19 7 14 16-56 Galllpolls........... .ll U 17 2-44 ' WBLLIITON, '(U) - Chrlll Graham,l-(4).0.14; Brl!dBrown, · 5·4-14; Rob Hardee, 6-2·14; 'Scott LackeY, 0.1-1; Mike Pott.l, 3-5-11; Rob Mullins, 0·0·0;. Sllawn Buescher, 1·0.2; Tracy Beyllll)ur, O.Q.O. roT.U.S 1~4)·1..... . GALLlPOLJ!l j44) - WIUiam Sjralt, 2··(2•l-0·10; Josh WIWams, 5-4-lf; Shawn McNeal, 5410; Ryan Smith, 2·0·4; Chad Neal, 2.().4; Bryan Pace, 0·0.0; Gene Sheets, 0.0.0; Eric Murphy ,1·0.2; Mike McCleese, 0.0-0; Scott Mor· gan, O.Q.O; Justin Fallon, O.Q.O; Allen Elliott, 0-0.0. roT.U.S 1N2)+44. 11. The Golden Rockets connected on 20 of 49 field ao-1 attempts for , 40 percent. WHS was 12 of 20 at the , line, bad eight personals, picked oH 33 reboundl, 11 by ·Brown and 10 by Hilrdee, and committed only nine turnovers. Ga)Upolls placed ~hree players In double figures, led by Wllll· ama' 14 points. Strait , and McNeal eac!l bad 10. · Galllpolla coMected on 19 of 47 field p i attempts (40 percent). The Galltanl were four of 12 at the line, had 15 periiOIIIlb, 29 rebounds, led b)' McNeal' • elaht and conunlttl!d 12 turnovers. , GalliP(!IIa had 13 assists, five. Milton hands Point l'leasant .73·54 loss wt, • DIIYEIIDUCAnON,. CUSSIS Startlllt •rcll 5 In G•polls, Olllo ... - . ...s ,. . cau. 446-0699 Mldwn~ t Dltlllo• W L Pel. GB Ut».h .................... .... ... J8 II .1M San Anloni• ............. ... J$ 1'7 .tT.J t TI!IUll Dallali •.: ..................._... . 23 .5111 , Den\'1!1' ........ : ....... ........!~ ' tt. .517 ;, Houtton ............ 1.......... !1 ~ .•12 ~ Mln~Rl!lola ................... 14 3t .Ht ... Chrlot~ ...................... 1 n .171 Paclrl<: Dhlalon LA L~rt!l ........... ......... 12 .7. , Portland ..................... Ji 1t .118 PIU~nb: .......................34 17 .IIi SeMUie ....... ,.. ...............!7 ::u .51& Goklen State ................!• !I .•» lA OlpPl'ra ................ .!t ,SI .3tl Sacram ento ................. l:i S7 .288 F'rklaJ ft.esllt!l HOuf!llon IU, Nii'W .Jf'rlll!y Il:i Mll•lMIIEe t$4, Cbarlot~ IDO !'llamlltll, N~ l'ork 121 Clf'\'e lud IU. OriiLndD t8 Dallaii let, Indiana !II AUanJa 11.2. Detroit IU Chic.,O II3, Portl.. d liZ It% ~~% 27% - . 31,4 5% 13 It~ It% U .MCNEAL FOULED- GaJUpoUs' Shawn McNeal (f2) Is fouled by Wellston's Brad Brown (44) during Friday's Division II sectional finals at Rio GrUide. The Rockels advanced to district ·• play for the second straight year with a 16-44 come-from·behlnd victory. Su t\DtOIIIo ItS. Mln••ota t5 IJenwr IZI, LA CllppP:rs liZ Se~lle 117, Sacramento 85 LA Ukers IU, Phlladelpllla I JG Boston l:tl. Go idea Stale Ill Cage standings SaturdqGame Orlando at Wulllnsto.. i ; 3f p.m. Houlton Ill Atlula, 1: stp.m . PhU. .elpfsla at Pllwnlx·. B: so p.m. Del rott SundQ G1unn at New \' ork Chlcqo .t New olerll!)' Charlt'llle aa Cleveland Portland at Indiana DaJWi Ill MlnreHola Bo11lon al Den1<1!r Mllwau lilee ..a Miami, atpt Sun Antotdo at LA Clippers, nll(ht Ulah at Li\ Lakcrs, nllfil Golden !Hatt! at Selilttll', nl!lht Coll~e scores Ohio CoJ~se Buketbaall Soo"'" Fe h. :J Toumamenhl Ohio Alhletk C.lllll!ftnu SemiDnals MuskiQUm 7t Heldl:!lbBI: I~ Ottf' rtwln 115, Baldllllft·Walla cf' U Na&lonal Colle Kf' BaH letball Ret~ gh Tou.-.menhl ('e nt ra l Int ereo lle~rl a t e Athl e ii «AA!Ioclaf:..,n · Semlfhal11 Hampton In, \'lf'lhU Unlon 6ti SUN\' Semlflmls l'olNdam 311, Genftlt.O 157 Bulralo St. I'T. CorUand Sl . 13 Eul Co rnelltl, Brown H Fordham 115, C:anllllu11 51 Galluudel • · Mar)'RioUdi N Orow Cll)' 78, WMII. ~Jeff. 18 Hoi)' O'USJ~ 'IOI, NI~~Jtn 7! l"t nn K~. Harwrd 113 Prlnc:eion 58. Dartmouth -19 s. M lllnr 711. RhQIIe l11land Coli. 711 SE M11HadN!H!ti11IIS. E. Co,..el..ql'ul'n M'. NII'W Dl~nd It, Jot-on Sl. 11ft Vale 77, 0:11.-nblal$ SOulh i\1•.·8rOMddulll4, Wheflln1 Jl!!ft ..t R2 Conco rd 113, FalrmGinc. N Hampto•l7. \llrst•a V•ton II Norfolk statt ill, N.C. tAntral K Rt chmond It, Fairfield 57 . (BEO,Opponents) (All-Games) TEAM W L P Athens ...... .. ....... 19 1 1443 Portsmouth ....... 19 2 1539 Wellston ...... .... .. 18 3 1415 Wheelersburg .... 17 4 1485 South Point. ....... 16 5 1602 Greenfield ........ 16 5 1213 Warren ............ .. 15 5 1437 . Logan .............. .. 13 7 1399 X·Waverly .. ... .... 13 8 1255 Southern ....... ..... 13 8 1482 X·VInton ..... ....... 11 10 1330 Chesapeake ....... 10 10 1338 Pt. Pleasant .. .... 8 12 1262 X·Galllpolls. .. . .. .. 8 13 1067 Marietta ............ 3 17 1203 X·Jackson .... ...... 3 18 1160 ><·Completed season Friday's results: OP 1124 1314 1154 1080 1307 1001 1270 1255 1120 1273 1265 1290 1381 1192 1369 1382 (Secllo!lal Tounamenls) Fairland 89 Meigs 63 . Wheelersburg 90 Coal Grove 67 Wellston 56 Gallipolis 44 West Union 71 Hillsboro 63 Portsmout~t 81 Rock Hill 59 (Rerular Season) Milton 73 Point Pleasant 54 (Last ntrbt's games: (Sectional Tounaments) Greenfield vs. Washington I:;H, at Chillicothe Chesapeake vs. Oak Hill, at Ironton Warren Local vs. Sheridan, at Crooksville . Athens vs. New Lexington at Crooksville Ironton v~. South Point, at South Webster Logan vs. Chillicothe at Athens HOUSTON, Texas (UP!) John J . McMullen is looking to sell his interest In the Houston Sports Association, a company .whose Interests Include the Hous· ton Astros, It was reported Saturday. McMullen's intent to sell his part of the Astros was attributed to "three well-placed sources" according to the Saturday morn· lng edition • of the Houston Chronicle. McMullen controls more than · 80 percent of HSA, which owns the Astros. the Astrodome, tele· commlnlcatlons systems and real estate Interests. St. U . W. 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Was S 5.4~ • Oo(l r, . , T-Tops WIS $7.415 4 door. autom111ic. 1985 Mazda 1985 Camaro 1985 Chevette 12,500 57,995 510,500 57,900 511,600 510,300 58,295 54,495 56,495 54,995 56,795 5 3,695 5 a~r • 0001 Was 11.495 lroc Z-28 Wasl8.495 Brown, 2 door WI$ $2 ,495 6,795 57,995 5 2,195 5 1•~10 o iiUIACCT TlllAL IMY ..II.UO t 10'14,1fUi t'IIY 7\ 10 11Ht 1 ·, IMII.i I_N'oiQlt:t PUIY 11111 NH ' l.I:Cf Htt · llf.(lf.fW'Ii \ILrlllollll: WFnll; u, Slo' 4 ,. II IIIU• Ill Slate Fann Ufe lnMUran<-e tompany ~t!ro ,. lUliL, llllllr:l. & lWIIIIN , M:lir IIM11U8 l!tiAitQl IN ..,.lft1111G AiJUil'llll "' l ' Likt a good neighbor, State Farm is then:. ' II( Al[. of•t4!.•04 o. r11111'11UI I lliMJ. It, . . ., Walilrf, . r.~~~ttac, 01.•. 11. lim•. Cllev,.., - I .V•II 5 m ' J~o j>(IJ y-. : n 111 v INIUI&NCl. llfUI •. l !,Nell8ft~t.hrd , IIIUtJ.U, Ken Schnuler, Cllf\'rolet, J1UM. 14, MOI'JIIIt Sllfllllenl, Ford, UUJJ. II, PhU ln.... •· D!rrtlre Copt, Oln-rtltt, 117.•. 111111.11 Mt, e: elt ;•A~o - liiUn, What We: A UUII. 7, !Jir. PeUJ, Po6c, llt.JIL I, . 1""''"t '<. 1 MIAUL.IH! flltiiiVII~t 72U ...(II tit a. IN'! l ;i~ UUICLIIIn• IVVI•ll l ITAll PAlM career l JUt COIIlt 1:+n toi~ UI a.Wet~, ..... llt.IU I, n.lt PM• ....,.., O.ewrolet, Ill .• . I, Dldt Trickle. P'ollllac. UUN. I. M'•lll ....... r.n1, o.r.n ,....,.,. mt....a.t, ? WITH THE HELP OF FACTORY INCENTIVES ANY IN STOCK SOLD IT INVOICE. I, &it*.J RHd. Cllet"1'91et, nunmplli. aeo• IIHt•, HI-TOP INVOICE·-SALE!!! ENDS Feb. 28 1.990 II: U p.m. Po If lac E :u~llemeM ... q•ltbl• A• Rlcttrnonll. \Ia. Fe b. a ( UIItd ri.b e:we of car ... qadfJJ• t. LEATHER . Annual Oldsmobile SALE dcfenJe by bodl teams until the game with Wahama." Hagley finished the game with a thitd period when Roland Osborne high 34 points and 20 tunled iato a one llian wrecking rebounds. After the galliC he said, crew ror Walton tearing up the net .., .felt very .relaxed tonight I knew with 19 points. Hannan kept it it was one of my tast .games and I close and with 26 seconds to go wanted to do my besL" Concerning were down by one at 74· 73. HanW~ he added, "I lhinlc we'll nan missed a 3-point shot and Wal· match up well, if we keep Mc- ton followed with several points Dennott Off th~; . boards and get in· from the Cree throw line to win the side position we'll be in good game 79·73. Hannan will now 1ry to build .shape. onto theit season totals as they lake Young who finished with 15 on Wahama Thursday night at. the points. said, "They're a linle U!ller Point Pleasant High School gy1.1 undetneath, but we may have a ror the stan of sectional play. litde more speed than Wahama." HANN~N VARSITY Holley had an ouislanding game FG 3pt Ff Pts also · with 19 points and 21 I 0 0·0 2 rebounds. Conreming the upcom· Jenkins S I 2-4 IS ing game with county rival Young .Wahama, Holley commented ..We HoOey 9 0 1·3 H 14 0 6-7 34 mau:h up well, I think I'll be able 3 0 3-4 9 10 hanl;lle myself undemeath with Ute~ big men." 3' 0 4-6 IO Ball Coach Lambens JV's did DOl fare ·as well as the varsity, coming Score by Quarters: up short in a 79· 73 loss. The game Hannan 26 21 18 24 89 stayed close with good offense and Walton 20 20 12 23 75 hono ... ;n basketba·l l I I S.ndiO' Ganw Han.uJ flty at Wl~ A11to Rad111 J!M-. F';re d r·lC· k B arn;tz - · net sz6.oo Golf , American Ken Green led the Martell Hong Kong Open by three strokes after the second round. Green, of Reynolds Plan· tatton, Ga., shot a 67 Friday fora two·day lola! of9·under·133. Yau Sui Mlng of Hoilg Kong was second at 136. Hockey The New Jersey Devils plac~d center David Malley on Injured reserve and recalled center Paul Ysebaert from Utica of AHL ... The New York Islanders as· signed left wings Dale Henry and David Chyzowskl to Springfield of the AHL . ... The St. Louis Bb,&e recalled center Michel Mongeau from Peoria of the lHL. 1 State Farm ·is Pro results pme MEN'SCO"S CONVERSE , McMullen may sell interest in Astros W.Va. Wesley' an I!J, SaJem·T t!iii;JO Ill W, \llr~nia exchaged goals the andeight charily tosses throughout lnln· · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - . . utes of action, GAHS took Its first · · lead of the game on Eric Neal's short jumper (7: 11) and was up · 29·26 on a layup by McNeal (6: 10) , but pesky IItle guard Chris Graham filpped In a three-pointer (5: 55) and It was nlp·and-tuck the remainder. of the stanza. Devils Up By Four Wellston's Mike Potts gave ,the . Rockets a 38•37 advantage (3: 10) before Williams' two charity .We Rave De Shoe For You ••• ,.~ 8~ veled down U.S. 119 to Walton to take down the Tlaen for the second tlm~ls week. · . Tbe WI 1 came away with a.n 89·75 v1ctiiry and a new school. · record for m'a.t wins In a season. The 'Cats wind up with a swished one from about eight feet regular·seuon rec:ard of 15·6. out at the 6:42 mark. Offensively "This Ia a Ilia acconipllshment." Haaley was the big gun ror the said BIJbba DeBoard. "We've set Cats. The Cats seemed to ignite as a new goal at Hannan High Hagley and Young led .a nine point School.~' said Jason Ball: run to increase their lead SS-42. This prile IWiied out fast and The Tigers were not about 10 roll furious with both teams tnlding over and play dead for the Mason . . baskets in the early going. Cllarlie ' County boys. Tbey took advantage · Haf!ley struck tint for the Cats with of a few errors and Jeny Mace and a up in of a missed shot. Hagley Sluiwn Fields combined for eight W()uld finish wilh five tips ins on unanswered points. Young drew his BJ RICK SIMPIU!••iS tha! Del tied to stop them," ad~ the evening. Lloyd Paul Holley fol- . fourth ·foul and Derrick: Brwnfield T.S Corft!ll..,...._t •' c111c1 Jlt!!lfeiiiO. , . · lowed with another basket plus a ent.ertd the game for Hatu1an. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _ . Biyiil Pill* · was '.· the leading foul shot and Hannan led 5-3. Tony Brumfield did an outstanding jo!i of The Millon Greyhounds spotted !IC(IiW .ill the Jllll6 with 25 points. Young hit for Hannan, but. the keeping the Cats in dleit game Point Pleuant an early 10-potnt Jeremy BlliD alia mached double Tigers tied it up with scores by plan. He did everything Coach lead befot;e storming back 111 win fi81Qe8 (II( die BiJ B.lacks as the Moore and Fields in the first period Handley expected him to do, con· a 73·54 ·· decision over· Po lilt scomf.IO points. MillOn.had a trio the Cats were lllaying very good •trolling the ball and piaying tight Friday. 'night In the final regular· of playen ill dCJutle ;digits. Matt defense and Holley 1111d Hagley defense. Hannan kept to their gaine seuo11 contest for the locals. Neo led the way with f6 ·points, were controlling the boards both of- and Haf!leY continued to hit paydin Milton s11Gt die ball -well mthe · while lCdlly Patit had IS, ll!ld fensively and defensively. Ute in and firushed the period with it tal· COIIfelt ~ were very effective Thdd Rule 12. ~ Clreyllounds the period BaD struck for a couple lies. . from 3·J!Ollll range, ~g 7 of 14 .oub'ebounded the a11 B~b 34· baskets and added more from the As the Cats took io !lie court for .· sllOIIl from trey·land m downing the 27, ~ IIIII S~ Adkin~ each . charity stripe. the final eighl minutes they knew Big Blacks for the second time this had seven tebounds for Milton. . DeBoard and , Young .were that they could not be over confi. SCIIIOII. • The Greyhounds were · B . ryan Morrow .led the Bi.g Blacks moving the baU well with sharp dent This was the same team that ial1 bounds with 10 h11 p ber passes and good ball control. The too1c: Wahama into overtime lind cspcc y up to the task in the 10 re . w e a Ca,ts continued to work the ball in· second and fourth qliarters ·scoring ljllebed onto SIX. . 'd d f de the. had shown throUghout the ~vening . ·~7 !>f·thcir total in those perlods. Coach . Barnette also had some st e an very sucress u1 un r they could rally from a deliciL Wal· The Big Blacks got on the words of praise for his two senior boards even though Walton had the ton scored the first points before scoreboard first when Bryan Mor· players ..., can't say encugh about height advantage. At the end or one Hooley hit the mark for Hannan. row hit a field goal to give the our two lleniors, Jeremy Blain and ' quartet the Cats led 26-20. Mace, Fields and Moore were locals a brief 2,0 lead. Teddy Pettit Bryan Faber. I have really enjoye(l During the second period it beginning to hit from underneath · kl h· th beca n1 seeme(l tlutt . Hagley was qwc Y scored for the Greyhounds coac mg em use not 0 Yare everywhere. When he wasn't there for Walton and at one point with to tie the game, but the Blacks then they good athletes, but they are ' Holley seemed to fill in. Both were two minutes left, had cut into Hanwent on a 10.0 tear 10 give the nice people. I'm disappointed that rebounding and scoring. DeBoard nan's lead to make it 74-70. But the cheers of the large crowd locals a 12-2lead with 4:42"rematn· we didn't win more games with •truck for 2.at the 5,29 mark to ex· ing in the first quarter. Milton came them, but ~ have worked as hard tend . the Wildcat lead to seven. of Hannan fans who made the long back to·score seven strai.ilJt to pull as they co d," commented Bar· Johnson followed with a 3·pointer drite seemed to spllr the boys on, and thanJ<s to Young, Hagley and within I 2-9 but Bryan Faber and nette. , "'·, · Chuck Wood each scored two The Litde Blacks ended theit •Or .....ton and Hannan answered ~Board the Cats added a quick six with a S7-54loss to,the Mil· with five PQints from Hagley and pomts. po ints to extend the locals' lead to · season , J . · DeBoard Both teams were playing Accurate passes underneath, 16-9. The teams traded baskets for ,ton . '!ruor Varsi'Ji This game good · defense, howevt;r, even another tip in on the follow,-up by the remainder of the period and the Shows JUSt ho~ far e·L1nle Blacks . though the Tigers were pressing Hagley had the Hannan fans cheer· Blacks held·that seven point lead at have come this year, because the hard, Hannan was able to move ing for more. Everyone knew that a the end of the quaner. . ·Milton Jayvees defeated Point by down the cowt. 20 record was about to fall. Bubba hit Tbe Greyhounds came on stro.. points in theit earlier meeting on Jenkins hit for 2 with 3:30 left io two free· throws and then Hagley hit i~ the seeond qua,ner, hittlng for 24 . January 5: · ., • . · give the Cats a 41·34 lead. HQiley , btg points, while the Big Blacks · '11!0 Llide Blacks only .lead m and Fields traded scores before on a layup from a long Pi!SS from went cold and managed only 10 . the game was at 2..0, JU~ ~ Young hit with just nine seconds DeBoard. Ball added two from the points in the period. Todd Rule was seconds mto th~ game.. Miltons left artd coach Handley's Wildcats foul line and then it was Hagley the big gun for the Greyhounds hit· Jason Sowards hit a 3-pomter only went into the locker room with a again with two this time from the charity stripe to round out the scor· Ung for 12 points in the· quarter, all 10 seconds later. and . the 4 7-40 lead. coming on 3·point shots. Six Greyh~ds never traded agam. By The first half was one in which· ing for Hannan. Tbe game ended as players scored for Milton in the the midd!e of the third qtWter, th.e Hannan worked the..ball inside fot' Shafer threw one up from half cowt that hit all net for three. But it was quarter as the visitorS made 60% of Greyhouiids 11!1" .extended ~tr r the' · Yi theit shots in. the second stanza. lead to 22 pomts. But the Ltttle . most 0 II' SCOCSI• oun~ and too linle too late and Hannan DeBoard were doinf' a line Job in Danny Bock .made a field goal for Blacks clawed their way back into· guiding the ftow of the Hannan of- chalked up win number . IS and a Milton to open the scoring in the · the game · and got to within one· fense. Jenkins and Ball continued new school record;' "I'm very happy for the boys" quarter, but Faber scored four cen- point on two different occasions in to pressure the Tigers every said Handley, ."early on in the secutive points to increase the Big the finaJ .minute of the game. But they got the ball, and Holley>JU~d Blacks' lead ·to nine points at 24-IS. the big shot jUst would not fall and Hagley were making things rilugh season when we were 54 thev have given up and settled for The Greyhounds then went on an 8· Milton escaped with ihe win. · under the boatds for the Tiger's big acould .500 ·season but they didn't," he 0 run, with six of those points com· Matt Neville "I¢ the Linle men. The second half staned with added, "this should give us some ilig from two 3-pointers from Rule. Blacks with 18 points and he also momentwn going into Thursday's The Blacks then got a bucket each pulled down a team high eight neither team able to score until Ball from Morrow and Jeremy Blain 10 . rebounds. Toby Greer added 12 e><tend theit lead to 28·23, but the points in only two quarters of play, . Greyhounds tied it up on' a basket while Denis Burns had nine points. ' · " by Shannon Adkins, and another Jon Beattie latched onto seven · 1 trey from Rule. The next tWo rebounds for coach Dave Bodkins' ~ minutes belonged to Milton, as they crew. . I ., " # outscored the locals 9·2 to take a The J;lig Blacks next outing will RIO GRA:NDE Two · Fredrick IS majoring in elemen· be Wednesday at 7:00 against the membersoftheUnlversltyOfRio 37-301Cadatthchalf. tary education at Rio Grande. Halftime statistics showed the Parkersburg Big · Reds in the first Grande women's · basketball She Is the daughter of Ron and Blacks connecting on 13 of 33 round of sectional play. The game team, Debbie Fredrick and Ann Rose Fredrick. shots from the ftoor for 40%, while will be played in the PPHS gym. Barnltz, have been honored. by Ear ller, the· MOC honored the Greyhounds were making 14 of Parkersburg South and Ripley will the Mld·Ohlo Conference. Barnlt;;o, the 5·11 sophomore ·30 field goals for 47%. Milton was play Tuesday night in the opener, In addition, Fredrl~k. the 5·b center from Belpre , for her three of six from the foul line in the also at 7:00 and also in the local starting point guard from South performance between Feb. 4-10. half, while the Big Blacks made gym. Charleston, Ohio, was jl)lntly In the Redwomen'sdefeat 65·46 four of five from the charity stripe. named the MOC and District 22 · defeat of Malone, Barnltz scored The Pioneer Conference rivals Player of the Week for her work 16 points and snared 13 rebounds. batded evenly during the third POINT PLEASANT between Jan. 29·~eb. 3. ' She ended the week by tossing In FG Jpl F1' I'll quarter, WI·th each team adding I3 Swiaher o o o.o o The organizations recognized 17 points against conference foe points to theit total. Faber scored Blain s o o.o 10 Fredrick for starting the week Mount Vernon Nazarene. The the first two point>, of the qilarler Greer 0 0 0.0 0 with 31 points, sill; assists, three Lady Cougars fell 72·55. ~ut Athedkins came right back to hit · ~~ .~ ~:~ ~ rebounds and eight steals to lead · For the week, Barnllz shot57.6 •Or Greyhounds. Jason Swain Lcport o o o.o 0 the Redwomen to an 85-76 defeat percent (15-26) . She recorded 14 then hit a 3-pointer for the Big Wood 1 0 2·2 4 of Ohio Dominican at home. rebounds, one assist and two Blacks to pitllthe locals to .within · Monow 4 0.0 8 Fredric~ offered 20 points, two blocks. A starter in all 30 of the 20 11 "13 54 boards, nlneasslsts,Utealanda four points of the Greyhounds. Total Redworrjen's games to qate, . Matt Noe then scored for Milton · . MILTON · blocked shot at Wilmington, Barn liz led the team In per·game ~but Jeremy Blain hit back-to-back s. Noe 2 1 0.0 7 where the Rio ladles lost, 86-75. scoring and rebound ing aver· ~IS io get the Blacks to within M. Nf'l' . s 1 3-4 16 At Walsh, she poured In 28 points, ages throughout the season. :two points with 4:24 left the =.'::"s . . . g ~~ ~ · eight rebounds, five assists and An education major. Barnltz Is :11\eiiOd. Thddv Pettit then took over !loCk 2 o 1·2 s iwo steals In an 84·52 rout of the a graduate of Warren Local.High [lbr Milton, •S 1ring six c<insecutive Pettit 6 1 0.0 1S . Lady Cavaliers. School, where she was coached to ghe the Greyhounds an Adkins 4 0 1·2 9 For the week, she shot 59.3 by Dave Smalley, currently on point lead and the clock was ~ the fl~ld (32·54) and the coaching staff at Morehead 1~ ; ~~~4 ~ percentfrom totaled 79 points, 13 rebounds, 20 · State University, and Smalley's to 2:15. Faber and Adkins , traded foul shQts and field Fouls: PP 10. MIL10N.12 assists and 11 steals. wife Margaret Evans, the daugh· ltoals and the ·c:juarter ended with Fouled Out; Nme · The MOC named Fredrick ter of Clyde Evans, Ph.D., Vice ~Greyhounds on top by seven. ~..:";~:..::;;Robinson player of the week for her work President of Administration at :~ Faber opened the fourth quaner 1 1 :1, 4 'lbl between Feb. 13-18, a bright spot Rio Grande. tith five straigl)t points to pull the ~PJ:!. 20 10 13 11 54 In a week that saw the RedwoBarnltz Is the daughter of Gary Big Blacks to within two points 81 13 24 13 23 73 men drop two non·conference Barnllz and Ann Alloway and Is majoring In education at Rio &J48 and ·there was still 6:49 JUNIOR VARSITY games. . · • l'!:mlining in the game. The Cabell POINT: Hayoroli o o.o, Beauie 2 0·2 4, In Rio Grande's 75-53 loss to Grande. Countians were getting a litUe ner· Wenu 0 0 o, Bums 3 (1) 0·3 9, W1f.e I (I) Central State, Fredrick scored }.6 .Zous a.nd the local fans were feeling ~.h~ ~·~h~•t2~Mr~u~J points, three aaslsts and two C 0 l U N Y I I a- A t IH: JftUY good about the Big Blacb at >J.ns4, rebounds. Fredrick ended the FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Ibis point, but the gods were not · week strongly against Fairmont ~iling on the Big Blacks this time. MILTON: Willio 4 5·9 13, Weathemotd oo State (W.Va.), shooting · 50 per· CHASE IN Milton went on a 23·6 outburst O, Belcher 2 0 4• Jolwon 4 1·3 9, Jocly cent from the field while dum"· Sowardo I o'2, Gi- 0 0 0, S-'o 0 0 0, r over the lastsixandahalfminuteS Meodows 3 1•2 7, Powen 0 0 o, Jum lngin27points. Shealsoprovided df the game to win going away. Sowards .6 (I) S-6 20, HOrnet 1 o z. nine assists, six steals and five ~· "We just gave them too many TO'J'ALS 21 (1) 12·20 57. · · rebounds. 'The Red women fell to rebounds," said coach Lennie Barthe Lady Falcons, 78·72. tpte. ..Tbey got every loose ball. ~~"il:.'~~~~ 21 · For the week, she totaled 43 1bey also shol the ball very well. Ofllciah: R. Vance .t. G. Clalk points, 12 aallats,. sllx steals, Milton has the kind of team that s-.. br Q ........,, ~even! !'fbounda .and shot. 41.8 gives us trouble defensively. We Poitt 2 ~ ~ (1843) from the field. OHI EVENING SHOW 7:30 P.M. 1 9 13 1 1 ADIIIISSIOH IJ.50 ~ . araduate of Southeast· didn't have the lateral movement · . Milwn 17 14 15 11 School in Clark ColiDty, ., ta.sei· (2; 21) and a three-pointer by WIWama gave GAHS Its bl~t lead of the nlpt, '2-38, wltb 1: 11in the third period. Potts popped In a sbort jumper (0: 38) to end three pet~ of action with GAHS on top, •2-40. Tbenlthappened. Atterahrtng It their best shot, the GalJJans simply ran out of gas u the' R,ocilets, behind the. scor~a ot Brad Brown, Rob Hardee, and · Potts, built up a !!0-42 advantaae before Shawn McNeal broke tree for a layup (4:35l. During that ·four·mlnute span, GAHS had 14 J10118811lons with only one field aoaJ. The GalUans milled 10 field aoaJ ·~tempts, two freebln and had two turnovers. The Rockets went Into a semJ..stall, torcill(l GAHSto1;0me out alld foul during the final minutes of play. Will !leol'lal Balanced . · Wellston displayed a balanced scoring attack, placlq four players In double figures. Shar· . Ina , acprlna honors were Gra· ham, Brown and Hartlee, all with 14 markers wlllle Potts tossed In Sunday Tmea-Sentinei~Page C·l5 Pleasant, W. Va. Acc..tlpllt s.cu• ,,_., ,:/ ......................... I ~~~ -.-...... 1984 Chevy 52,600 1984 Ford Esc~::J:r• 51,600 1983 Alliance w!d.c:o~ •7,400 1987 Honda 1986 Nissan 4x4 ,~..':"':.,~~ "~.:":::. *6,400 CR X Sl. ! !pot<!. AMIFM. ,, \IffY nk:t . Wu S1.tll ~.\ ' "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" .A-then' Car~ �Page C-6-Sundey nmes-Sentinel lnrin, Jordan cause benches to clear, but Bulls defeat Trail Blazers 113-102 ·By TOM WITHERS UPJ Sports Writer Not only did Byron lrvln tug on Superman' s cape but he hit him with an elbow top. Irvin, a Portland Trail Blazer rookie, made 'his llrst NBA start FridaY night a memorable one. The fits Hound draft pick scored 14 points, grabbed four rebounds, hande.d out three assists, . made two s teals and had a fight with Michael Jordan. Say what ? That's rlghl,-'he messed ' wtth Michael Jordan. Air Jordan. as in the best player on the pla net, Air Jordan. Bad move Byron. Jorda n responded with scored 35 points with 10 rebounds and ]0 assists, and the Bulls won their (ourth straight with a 113-102 decision over the Trail Blazers. The altercation occurred with 45 seconds left tn· the second quarter and the Bulls in control. ' Irvin was drivi ng the baseline a nd ran into Jordan. After a scramble for a loose ball, Jordan pushed Irvin, and Irvin retalIated with a wild swipe with his left hand , touching orr a pushing and -shovi ng match that cleared both benches. Irvin wasn't phased by the incident, retus!ng to be intimidated by Jordan. "The ball hit the floor , and he jumped on the ball and I jumped on the ball , too, to get It," Irvin recounted. "And I guess he got mad becauSe I tried to get the ba it and be elbowed me, so I elbowed him ' back, and then the altercation." Jordan ·had his own view of what transpired. " I wasn't going to.sit there and let him beat me up the way that I thought he was doing," Jordan said. "!thought he dived In to get the ball when I clearly had the ball, more or less an attempt I guess to get the ball ·away. But I didn't see It that way. "There were many occasions before that where I t ell he was defensively pushing and doing little things I should be accus· tamed to. Bu ti guess because of a rookie doing it to me, I kind of got out of hand a little tilt and felt I had to say something about II." Friday's cage scores__, Boys scores Port Cit Ilion 81, ISaadlllllcy' M IU')'I SS Rfttrell , Medi•IJ,wandll , 8-oyt OhM Hllh Sehool Bulletball By Unille'd l"n!a1 ln~r lilt bal I'll~. Feb. .U ReplarSe.on Ak r Sl \'lrw!l'!nt ~S. Akr Hob.a M Col) .4kr Nortfl 71, Slow \hlsh lei lit 51 1\Jien E li~. IJeiPto• ,Jeffenon U . i\rc hbold 8S. S•f'f' Fa irview II (ol) . Arlln~ton 82, Betbn;Uie 75 A.o.hta bula Ed«eWnod ll, Mad,.cm 5! Au!itinlow•Fitch •• Boa ... man n , i\\' On Lake I I, Amlltnt17 Ayer!'l\ille 'S, U beny Cenler 411 Bwobcrll)n f:i, MIMIIIUion $11 Beaver Eu Rrn 118, Portt ND 82 Bedford Ill, Mavll._..d 57 Bei~E 11:1. Bucyrus Sl Bry~tn S1, Napoleon 41 Shaker Hta "- Paarma Valley Forp '12 Stld.b)' 91, U pper S...nlk;)' 71 (el)·' Smltb,Ute 51, 'h•w 5! St Mvp 41, Roctderd Partw~ Ill Streeuboro 14, Cl'estweod 12 stroap Wile IS; Berea Sl srcamort Mo._wk 16, Old Fort t7 Tallmadp 11, Alr Kt.amore 51 Tol start Ill, Tol Wool•ard i! Tol Dnllblu 7$, 8yl8oudlvlew tA ToiBowlbtr 11. Maalfleld Macbon II Upptr S~IOio Val~ at, Blulfton 11 Van •ren 85, P.arlck He11ry .U V ....... Ill, Rlwrd lie II VermiUon ~. flyrla '71 WadhrortJt n, CopMJ 1% Warrt• RMetW Ill, Nil~ Ill! Wll'ren Kennedy 15, Girard 5$ Warren Hanllrw 74, Hubtuvd 14 w_,ne Trace 13. 0U01'1Jie 51 {;-McKinley IJI , O e Hts 38 Canal Fukon NW n. Carn:JIIIo• 5.1 Ca rl!ly 114, Nrw Rl e ~ 1$ Co nvoy &HIJ.tew 11, P-klln& 5 ~ l'UY'd hOI{a F .. ill U. Akr BIH.'hll'l 59 Ddlan ~e 15. P l'rryllhul"'( U Delpho11 John 87, Uma Bath 1i WMIIalt 17, Rocky liver 48 WIUud Ill, TlfflD Cohmbl• M Wlrllh... 73, Ravenna G1 WoOIIrldJf! 7t , o..rahilfa Hts1! \to'ooater Ill, N Can Hot\'t'l' H You Mooney 11. Vo,u UrtWinl" S5 EuUake N 55, 'WIIIoUI hb)l S I t E~~oton84, Stl")'kf'f'SB Elyrta C.t h 17. 'K'elllnJI.on 6i 1 Euclid n, ~ndh•r!lt 8r118111 3 Toumamenl DI.Vis6anl 0..,. W~ e 51, Troy &tlott Day ~orthmont 15, Fahtlom ~~~~ E Uverpooi5S. ZMee\tlle t3 ~ Cle Shaw 87, Parm11 ';S El&.'~tw.od 44. Elmwood 42 F;al.r'vtr.w ill, Ba,y VIlla&"! 17 Vandalla·Buller lit, Sprtn1 N ·U Findlay 13, Fremont Rolli!!15 1 FosiMIA 112, Ropewe1..:1e.eo a S7 G~Hoo,. Gr~en!ltlurr Dlvlllonll ss. Ol• ra n Grl!t!n 14, Norton 52 Grecnwlc hS Ccntral78, M0fti'Oe,llleffl Hal"dlnNorthera8t. Rl dpmonlfli Rllll.op 14, Pl!tdnllle IS HoiJ;IIU! U. WMI~~e&nlt Ht1llud SprlnKIS, Syl Nor1bvlew Sl Rowland Chr II, Ml'lllor Cht :50 Huclllen IS4, fteld 11 HurH1i Sandu-'0' Per~,. 511 lbn.w Lalr..a 1t. Northwotld 11 Kenle~n 10, fJlda 411 KI:'Y,•h•ne 1S, Reck Rlv LuthP.ftln M' 13 KJrtJand n , Wi ckliffe 45 t..k-ood ~~ . Parma Normamly Lel~r 70, Fori hn.np 15 Uherlfs&, CanleldS7 Uma Perryl8, .UaiZ Uma. li S. Uma ShaWlll!e 11 u , Uma CC 14, Coldwater .5fil Uncol_nvlew S7, S..-crr\tlte 45 U Pihon 71, Bioavt'r Loc,. M Loll CloW!rle d • · •u•wldl it Lorain S..nlor 1K. Sandu 1ky 15 · . Lorain tuna: 13. Grallon Mhtvlew 39 Lorain SOulh,iew 71, N Rld,evlllt' SO Loul!l\4lle U, W Branch n Maruflekl Sr 125, Tol RoJrf'M 47 MAI'~retta 7:5, O)'de 'Tl Marion LocaJ U , Fort Reco\'er)' fl MIU'HnKta~~ 55. Dover oil MetlM SH. Brec luiWUe 47 Mentor· II, Maplt Hill St Milk'r Cit)' 113. Llbuty Benton 6(1 MinMc!r 87, New Breme• 45 Mo~dore 95, Klnp AcMdemy-111 N Centnd 1'1, Fay ellt' S1 N Olmaled 115. OlmMed Fall11l N Ro)'&lton 5:1, Berea Ml dpar 11. St New Londo• n, Nerwalll St Pauli~ New Kne•wllle 81, \hy11P1111tld Ill (otl Nurwalk'l:i . GILlku•U Oll.k Harbor U. Mllafl EdbiOn 71 Omarlo II?. Colonel Crawfonl 51 Orepn Clay 75. AnthoiQ' W..,.-nt 11 Onawa GlandOrf f 'l, Swanto• 52 PidnK River-'de 51. AAbiabHarborol3 Palnettvllle Rl"er•de st. .bh Harbor43 PundoN·GIIboa 51. Co•IWI'I&al3ti Flymoulh 51, !bblaad Crntvlew U Cin CAPE 11, an Pun::ell t8 CGI Whettlo.e 8t, Lorlllon 65 Col Centenrbl 14, Col W•~non 51 Falrl&lld 81, Melp 13 New Rldmo.S II, Omno• NE II Pe~ .... 81, Bock HUlSt sa. Claln'ttlle 71 , BeUt.lre 18 Teays Valley 11, Lo1M Elm li W Union 'II, HllhboreiS WakiM M.emortal II, WIIKeMII 5S Wellsto• 51, OaJipolll.. I WIIUr•••tlle 11, Martlu Ferey It Dlvtsie•IO 1 -'leu.Mf!r 13, Cl'_..\tllt' II Bellwook 5I. Greaevlew S5 Blach~~~o~H" • · vane, View rn Bloom Carroll 11, Amuda fl Cll:a .Markmell& H, Batavia II Dixie 7t, 0., .letleHOa M Frail .., .... EMierDirDW• .. hederkldawn T!, Ml Glltad H Fl Frye- U: Fronller tt H•mUton Bac. . 11, Dl)' OallwCHIII S8 Heath 11, U('.ld. Ht1 ~7 ,Jofllf._ Alder if,, Col Re.ty 'It loti Mar6emollll511, Bala"l• 53 North ..w... U, Mllleld 52 After order was restored with no fouls assessed, Irvin received praise from his teammates. · "They said, 'Way to sta11dupto him. He started It,''' .Irvin said. "And he did start lt. I gue~s he expects to 11et all the calls. " " It's not a matter or who ' started It or this and that, said Jordan. "II was an altercation. It was over and done with. I said what I had to say, and then played the basketball game." .Elsewhere in the NBA, Atlanta dOW)Ied Detroit 112·103, Cleve. land routed Orlando 123-96,"Houston pou!lded New Jersey 125·115, Dallas ripped Indiana 102-91, Milwaukee edged Charlotte 104100, San Antonio topped Minnesota 105-95, Miami upended New York 128-121( Denver pasted the L.A . Clippers. 121-112, Seattle d11sted Sacramento · 97-85, the L.A . Lakers got by Philadelphia 122-f16, . and Boston defeated Golden State 123-111. At Atlanta, Moses Malone scored 20 points and Kevin Willis added 18 to help the Hawks snap the Pistons' 13-game winning streak. Atlanta held the Pistons to 10 second-quarter points and snapped a four-game losing strealt. Dominique Wilkins added 16 for the Hawks and John Bat tie added 13. Istah Thomas led the Pistons with 23 points. At Richfield, Ohio, Brad Daugherty and John Williams scored 21 points and the Cavall. ers blocked 14 shots In li rout Of the Magic. The .Cavaliers held the Magic to just 33 points In the ' second and third quarters and led by as many as 42 points. At E<Ist Rutherford, N.J., Otis Thorpe scored 24 points, lnclild· ing 11 during a 24·4 first quarter run to pace the Rockets. Sleepy Floyd and Buck Johnson had 19 points each for the Rockets, who snapped a seven-game road losing streak. At Indianapolis, Sam Perkins scored 24 points, Including 13 In the third quarter, helping Dallas open up an 18-po!nt lead. Roy Tarpley added 20 points and 13 rebounds and Derek Harper had 17 for the Mavericks. At Charlotte, N.C., Ricky Pierce scored 31 points and the Bucks er<J,sed a nine-point fourth quarter deficit to down the Hornets. Jack Slkma added 24 .points and 11 . rebounds. for Milwaukee. Armon Gilliam paced Charlotte with 23 points and Randolph Keys had 16. 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BAUMt LUMBER 985-33C1 CHESTER .t • WE ·MUST SELL • ' NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY S81 oo:~ :~~.~~~~~ ;$8800 1991 CHEVROLET . $7 , ., 5 S-1 0 PICKUP •••••••••••• . $9 7 ' 9 7 1989 ·OLDS curLASS SUPREMES •••••••••••••••• · 1989 , $777' 7 CORSICA 4 DR.......... · · 1990 GEO . sa·· · · o .. PIIZM •••••••••••••••••••••• . .. 1990 CHEVROLET , CAVALIER................. 199 ........ I', 11 you are interested in learning about your options concerning the distribution trom the Kaiser Aluminum USWA Employee Stock Ownership Plan. call us at: \ lui Reblrt• • ' . -· ' . Cuetom• lncentlvea Remllln with D..C•. Tax • Title Exm. Wheat, First Securities, Inc. 500 Virginia Street, East United Center, SUite 1000 · Charleston, W:V 25301 304/344-9641 or 1-800-444-2994 . Edward R. Stika Financial Consullanl Wheat RrstSecurities -... ...................... ...., '' ~ 16J6 WTDN AVINUE . GAWPOUS, ·OM. (614) 446-16.7~ • 1.aoo.S21.0014 'iH£ ·'OF . 'THE OHIO J'ALLEY • • COLUMBUS, Oblo (UP!) The Ohio Bure•u of Employment Services said Frld~f non-farm wage and salary employment In the state fell by 13,000 jobs last month to 4.849 mUllan. Substantial layoffs In the automotive Industry contributed to the reduction In manufacturing employment or 20,000 jobs and · offset a moderate ll'&ln of 6,000 jobs In the service-producing ·stocks · By JA.NJCE K.mKEL . UPJ 81111111- Writer NEW YORK - The stock market rang up four straight losing sessions last week as a worldwide surge In Interest rates and two dramatic declines In the se~tor. Tolcyo market sent lnves tors The oureau 's most recent running for cover. employer survey showed a noteThe Dow Jones industrial averworthy advance In retail trade. age fell10.58 Friday to cl011e at Sralaller gains were reported In 256U9 for a loss or 71.40 points on real estate, Insurance and . fi· .' t.h e week, or about 2. 7 percent. nance, construction· and public ; Among •t he broader market u t1lltles and transportation. .averages. the New York Stock There wai; no change In whol(;· Exchange composite index fell sale trade and mining, and 4.40 points to close the week at employment dropped slightly In 179.35. Standard & Poor's 500government and services. stock Index dropped 8.57 to 324.15. Declines overpowered .advan....... . ......:.-.....ces 1,439-423 among the 2,135 EMPWYEE OF THE MONTH - Cindy Brown waa choaen Issues traded this week. Big E~ployee of the Month for JaniUU'y at the Farmers Bank. Mn. Bo{lrd volume totaled 639,359,410 Brown Is the supervisor of ·the proof department and waa . shares, compared with nominated for the long houn of service and dedication put In . 742,964,690 a week earlier and toward the In-house conversion, She also received .a S20 gift 616,179,930 a year ago. . cerll!lcate and her.name on a piiUjue In the btu1k • .The market was closed Mon. day lor . the Presidents' Day · holiday. But Investors returned· . to Wall Street Tuesday and sent tied to the country's internal Jerome Hmkte, trader at San· stocks tumbling, unnerved by a economic problems, such as a ford C. Bernstein and Co., said he surging money supply and weak · surge In Interest rates In Japan, thought the congressional testim: West Germany and the United yen, and restrained their selllng. ony of Federal Reserve Chair· Sta(es. ' The Dow industrials ended with a man Alan Greenspan helped modest loss. The rate surge sent stocks dispel fears of a worldwide Sharp gains Thursday were plunging on fears that the U.S. upward spiral In rates. would have to raise rates · to lost to nervousness about .what Greenspan told the Senate attract capital If foreign Inveswould happen when Tokyo Banking Committee he expected tors could find high-yielding opened that night. · Prl~es sufmQderate economic expansion fered their fifth worst decline securities at home. this year and his remark that the Bond yields In Japan and West ever, and Wall Street again surge In inflation last month was RICKY SMITH Germany. lilt their highest levels fought of! a collapse In Tokyo, at an 11berratlon was seen as a In several years and yields on the least as far as thebluechtps were signal that the Fed would not 30-year Treasury bond aaw their concerned. The broad market raise interest rates anytime sold off, howevet, with almost soon. highest levels since late· May. 1,000 Issues declining, a key Analysts said rates have risen "I think that's a reason our sharply and may climb further in measure of weakness used by market has done better tllan the ' Japan lnanattempttobolsterthe analysts. · ·rest of the markets," Hinkle said. yen and In West Germany' l))gh Some analysts took heart. On the trading floor this week, however, that Wall Street did not rates are being used to fight Doml'nlon Resources was the ln!latlon. Government officials follow Tokyo with ' near-record most active NYSE issue, off 1~ : there fear an Influx or East declines. to 44'h In dividend related ·German consumers may spark · . "We had one knee . on the · ,trading. · · price Flses. canvas, but we didn't break," Pfizer folloWlid, off 10% to 56~ · The fears of higher rates said. Ralph Acampora, director amid tears that the company pushed Tokyo stocks.down more of technical re!iearch at Kidder, faces a mass .of product liability than 3 percent Wednesday to Peabody and Co. "Rates were suits from problems with artlfl· . their thlrd-blggestlosson record. the main focus of the week. They eta! heart valves manufactured Wall Street braced for a sell-off of caused their market (Tokyo) to by one of its units. Philip Morris Its own. bu 1 the dreaded debacle come down and sent shivers was third, off "A to 37\h . never materialized. Many lnves- through the rest of the world, bu 1 Among the other blue chips, : tors saw the plunge In Tokyo as they didn't break us. " he said. AT&T lost 1% to38%, IBM fell 'Vs to · 102%, General Electric slumped 1 'h to 60'h and Amerl· can Express tumbled 1 to 28. HAROLD STEWART Banks and other financial issues were mixed. First Interstate rose 1 to 36~ . Cltlcorp was cal psycholog:y with emphasis on off 'h to 23')18 , and Federal , GALLIPOLIS- Debborah Dll· rehabilitation. She Is currently National Mortgage Association · lon Grant recen!Oy received a graduate assistantship from Syr- teaching In a Masters program rose ~to 34')8 . CHESHIRE - Ricky T. Smith acuse University. · and attending classes persuing 011 and all-related services and Harold W. Stewart have · her degree. Mrs. Grant Is a PhD doctrinal stocks were weak. Baker Hughe s received promotions e!!ectlve Mrs. Grant attended the Uni- was off,1'h to 25%, Exxon lost ')18 candida I~ with a · major In cl!nlFeb. 11 at the Ohio Valley versity of Rio Grande her freshto 47%, Global Marine sank % to Electric Corporation's Kyger man year. She then transferred 5, and Parker Drilling fell1 ~ to Creek Plant . · to West VIrginia University. She 10. Sm lth has been promoted from received her BS degree In psyacting ·c hief performance engiElsewhere. West Point Peppe· chology and her masters degree rell soared 12% to 41% a_mld signs neer to chief performance eng!· In rehabilitation counseling graneer, performance department, Investor William Farley may be duating with 3.9 GPA at tile top of closing In on completion of his and Stewart has been promoted the masters progl-am. She Intakeover of the company. !rom acting assistant chlet per· Itiated her PhD program at ·• On the American· Stock Exformance engineer to assistant Mississippi State University rechange, the Amex Market Value chief performance engineer, per· ceiving a graduate assistantship. Index fell 7.67 to close Friday at ·rarrriance department, She Is married to First Lt. Scott 351.10. Declines pounded advanSmith joined OVEC In 1984 as G~ant who Is also a West VIrginia ces 519-254 among the 979 Issues an associate engineer In the University and Columlius Air performance department, and traded. Force Flight School graduate. the following year he was proLt. Grant. a KC 135 pilot, is moted to performance engineer. stationed at Griffith Air Force In 1986 Smith was promoted to Base. assistance chter performance Mrs. Grant Is the daughter of equipm~nt engineer, and last .year he was Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Dlllon of · appointed acting chief per.torGallipolis and the granddaughter mance engineer. He Is a grlidu· or Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rowland ate of the West Vtretnta Institute of Wellston and Mrs. Lon Dillon ·of Technology with a bachelor of DEBBORAH GRANT or Rand, WVa. science degree In mwhantcal By Coaslaoce While engineering. GlllllaSWCD Smith and his wife, Reda, live . at Route 2, Bidwell. GALLIPOLIS - Arthur DaStewart joined OVEC In 1985 as By Stan Evans ·have caused a large number or niels will be discussing the two an associate engineer In the Investors to . seek competent, no-till drtlls and the advantages performance department and a outside money management. • GALLIPOI.,IS - The Cardinal of' both at the No- Till meetlni year later was promoted to · Managed ACcount, offered by Whether the Investor Is a belq held on Wednesday evenperformance engineer . . The Ohio Company, Ill a program retirement plan sponsor, charita- Ing, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. In January of this year he was for those Invesble foundation, endowment, or The meeting will be held at appointed to acting asslstan t tors seeking bet· Individual, the need for skilled Buckeye Hllll. Career Center In performance engineer. chief ter lnves tment and Informed Investment man- the Corral Reata11rant. He will Stewart Is a graduate of the' returns througb agement has Increased dramati- also discuss the procedure the University of Kentucky with a the developcally over the Jut ten years. policies of rent1n11 the bachelor or science degree In ment of a well The CMA PrQIJI'am was deve- equipment. . mechanical engineering. de&lilled Invest· loped to provide our clients with a Tentative booklnp can be Stewart and his wife, Karen, ment pian that Ill well designed and Implemented made tbat evening. at Route 1, Cheshire. live Implemented through a profea· Investment program to make AI alated lut week, Jack sian• I money manager. their job Of manqlng allell Walker of Northup-King Seed Today, as the lnveslml!llt en· euler and more rewardlq. Compaay will be aP.klnJ on Baylor recognized • vlronmentbecomeamorecontus· It Is our belief that an Invest· alfalfa production. ThiJ meeting ing, the selection of the right · ment plan developed afteJ car• II being coordinated with the ALBANY - The following Investment program becomes ful analysis of our clletlta' aeedl Gallla SWCD and ~lennQrabam employee from Gaiiia County Is !Dare ... complex and time and objectives, Implemented or the Adult Agrlcult1U'al Busl· beln& rec:O&nlzecUor hla .1~ years consuming. through a team of profelaloDal t11t1 Prt)ll'am of Buckeye HUll. . of service at Southern Ohio Coal managers Ullng a dilc1pllned, Such things aa greater awareWe Wllllld !lire to. Invite lnter- Company's Melp Division thll value-oriented appiooaeb, II tile eawel farmen from the aurround- month: Kenllltb A. Baylor, shutPi!&& of fiduciary responsibility, key to S\ICceslful, Ioq-term lq ccnlatlel of Jackaon, VInton, tile Increased volatility of tle car operator at the Melp No. Investment resulta. market•. the lnterna\lonallza· 31 mine. Baylor resldel In Melp aad Mason (\W). (Mr. BVUI II U IDYeehneat tlon of the marketa, and the RefreahmeJ!.tl are being Jiro- ,Gallipolis witb bill wife; Beverly, · .. dltflculty In dll!erentlatlng all Brvller for Tbe OIIJo r-pe'IJ Ia vlded by Altizer Farm S11pply and their two cblldren, Bradley . the new Investment prod\ICIS tllelr Gall~ eftlee.) and Ashley. and Northllp-Killg. Smith, Stewart receive promotions .No-Till will be topic of district technician Money Idem ... rhe CNA program ' "" .. • Employment In the services Industry surpassed employment It\ manufa~rturlng by 56,000 jobs last month. · With workers In the au to Industry on tempor•ry layoff, manufacturing employment de- cl!ned by 20,000 In January . A moderate reduction of 3,000 jobs was recorded In fabricated metals. Employment among producers of non-durable goods rose by 2,000. ~ .Grant receiyes graduate ·~sistantship from Syracuse - . jobs down aroutid Buckeye State hurt (l . ' ~fa•m - · l'isit us during the Toro Tough Tractor Sal< and see the (ompkce line of durable Toru Wheel Hocse riding SPRING ALLOCATIONS AlE ON THE WAY- WE MUST MAKE lOOM NOW - WITH LARGE DISCOUNTS, UBERAL TRADE .POLICIES AND BIG INVENTORY. '.'• have a fun line of ling Iutter Equip!Mnt. •I Until the 4th ofJuly!· D Feblu8ry 21. 1110 Rate • Start the 19905 Off on the Right Foot COME SHOP WITH US NEW 25 HP SHENNIU TRACTOR Section \~fears NEW CARS & TltUCKS.IN 30 DAYS! FULL UNE OF PARTS AND SERVIa GRAYSON, Ky. - Keptucky Christian College, which has won the last two !"atlonal Collegiate Christian Athletic Association basketball titles, posted victories over Great ·L akes Bl ble College (90·69 on Wednesday) and Cincinnati Bible College (77-55 on Thursday) to win the Division II Christian College Reglonals held at Crace Bible College In Grand ·Rapids, .Mich. Kentucky Christian (21-11), which welcomed freshman Chad Leach (Kyger Creek '89) to Its foid In January after he trans· ferred from Ohio Northern Uni· ver1Uy, played Saturday afternoon In the subnatlonals In Chicago, m., at Trinity College. In a ·trade with New York, recorded eight ,points and nine · assil!ts In his San Antonio debut. Tony Campbell led the Minnesota with 20 points. At Miami, Sherman D!>uglas had 28 points and the Heat set a franchise record by making 63 percent of their field goal at· tempts and set a season high point total. Kevin Edwards had 26 points, Roily Seikaly 21 and Tellis Frank 20 as the Heat snapped an 'eight-game . ios!ng streak. Mark Jackson led the Knleks with 27 points, Patrick · Ewing added 24 points and 15 rebounds. At Denver, .Alex English scored 'rT points and the Nugaets extended ·the Clippers' losing streak to slx games. Dan Schayes added 21 points for the Nuggets and Lafayette Lever finished , with 19. Danny Manning and · Charles ·smith led the Clippers with 28 points apiece. At Seattle, Derrick McKey ·scored 24 points and 'Quintin Dalley added 20 In his first start to spark Seattle. Kings' flr~t- , round draft pick Peryts Ellison saw his first action since Nov. 30, and finished with one point but had five blocked shots In 18 minutes. Antoine Carr led the Kings · with 20 Points. Michael Cage added 15 points and pulled down 20 rebounds for Seattle. · At Inglewood, Calif., Magic . Johnson scored 10 of the Lakers' last 13 points and the Lakers tield off a Philadelphia rail¥ to preserve their fifth stralghl' victory, A:c. Green and Byron Scott led the Lakers with 24 points each. Charles Barkley recorded 32 points and 14 rebounds for the 76ers. ·r armt Busin·e ss Why walt fer .., lnco•• tax refUMI to purdla• y•r new,.,_ WluelllorM lractor.luy • • aM pay • • , . . ret• arriYft tlf • cett te ' " ' PRE-SEASON SPECIALS A $7995.00 VALUE Kentucky Christian • captures regionals Febru8rY 21. 198Q Pomeroy-Middleport-Galll...,all. Ohio-Point Ph111 1t. W. Y•. ' •.• >: - \\',INNERS ANNOUNCED- Wlnaers of lbeGalllaCouutyFarm Bureau Defensive DrlvlnJ Awareness Contest are, lett to right, Mr. ud Mrs. Jim Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood. Howard, Wood . families win ' Gallia Farm Bureau contest · driving and return It with their dues. Two families won the contest • this year and wUl be enjoying a . GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federa-· week·end get-away at' Farm: Bureau expense to various· lion derive many benefits from hotels. belonging. . Winners this year are Mr. and PTonnptpaytnento!dueskeeps Mrs. Jim Howard and Mr. and their accidental death and injury Mrs. Herman Wood. Insurance policy In effect and If you still haven' t joined the · increases its value. A new contest was developed . Gallla County Farm Bureau. why not do It today. ·C all. .. this year as an added Incentive 1-800-333-1944 for lull det!!U..: for prompt dues payment. ·. Ma)rbe next year, you wliJ be a• Memben ~ uked to comwinner. • plete a questionnaire about safe By VIckie Powell lnfonnallon Coordinator ' Federal farm p,rograms will be Carter_topic 'GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Extension Service Is planning a program on March 1 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen's Building. Topics of discussion will in· ~ lude 1990 governmeni farm programs, Issues concerning the next U.S. Farm Bill, and an overview of the farm price outlook. · Primary resolirce person for the event will be Brysop R. (Bud) Carter, a county extension a~ent In Gallla County for more than"ii years. In 1986, he became a diStrict specialist In farr:n management . The district specialist Is responsible for Initiating and devel· oping a district farm business management education program in the South Extension District. His responsibilities Include performing baste teaching, providIng leadership lor training and advice to farmers on farm business, organization, farm fl. nanctal management, development, testing and usage of appropriate computer pro· grams, enterprise analysts, marketing-management prob· lems, agricultural policy and outlook, and development, of educational programs f,ar local professionals. Carter resides In GalUpolls with his wile and family. Dave McKenzie, executive director or , Gallla County ASCS, will also beIn attendance to answer specific' ques !Ions concerning govern· ment programs. This program Is .open to the- : public. . No reservations are re; qutred. If you have any questionS: concerning this event, call the· .. Gallla County Extension office at· 446-7007. • BRYSON R. (Bud) Carter, Dlalrlct Speclalllt In Farm , Management will be speaklniJ at a prOIJ'am aponaored by the Gallla County Elllenllon Service on Marcb 1. · CorD, for9 school ' scheduled on Feb. 27 ' POMEROY - A corn and forage sc boot will be held Tuesday at 1: 30 and 7: 30 p.m. at the Melp County Extension Of!lce, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The school will cover com silage, alfalfa and gruses. The afternoon program will emphasIze ciom silage and alfalfa, while the eVening program wtll feature grasses, alfalfa, and com:sllage. ' . Featured speaker will ~ John Un~rwood, Dlltrtct Agronamllt with the Oblo State Unlveralty Cooperative Extenalon Service who serves the 16 county South Dtlb'ict In Southern Ohio. ' Underwood also holds the rank of profeseor In the OSU Agronomy ~tment and the Oblo Agtlcultural a-arch and De-velapment Center. He e1rned a B.S. degree from Mleblgan State Uillveratty and an M.S. degree from Cornell University. Prior to joining the OSU faculty In 1989, he was an agronomist with Kerr-McGhee Chemical Co. and with the federa1110vernment. �Febru.-y 26, 1980 11 7 HelpWanted .......... .... Help Wantacl 11 11 , ~ Arrtrf Reserve. ---- I VIcinity I~' don't eli'•ti<'le >~«k up ~·. HOollh - . Oh. IIWD- check for .an amount equal j-"iTheri;ppr;;;..,;;;,.;;;d-,;iltli;,",~theh .,.;- to tllle _ . _ (apano 40 - . 0 lnahoo, 50 - a 3 open continUout Wllltl Oak IV Proj.ct, In· 11M01t. mlnoolty ........, .,. • 0 lnohoo, 40 ,._. • o concr.,. olob1 volveo opproxlmotaly 77 ..,.P'Ittt wllbe allot dod ful ..-urod llone 0111 • tuN with capped pie oboot· ..,,. of unveofll!ted. hiOh· IIJIPOftl!lllty to IIDnlt blcll ~ torllno o f - · roo~ -·and ploro lopeno 31 ly aro- obendontd · aur· ,..ponoo to tllle lnvlllitlon 38 '"' • 8 In- 1t - d 48 , _ . 0 Inch•: 38 foot ...... laca mined Iandi. , ond nolbe • ~oolnottd t.el · • In- RT. hM to ch•: 31 t.el · 0 lnch01 12:00 NoOn, will offar II lld.,.omuotapply, on tho - - · tho Stott of apl!\lt on the grouncll of laca ptrapotol, U. s. 31 Ilona ll!ngont. rotdwoy public auction, on the pra· proper fonno, lor quollflco· Ohio, Oop~ of Nat· - · ilo!or, or notlonol origin ovor relocated Chldl• width varloblel. U. S. 31 - · achool grouncll be· tion ot 1-t.., dt\rl prior to urol R•ourcoa, Revlaod In aonoldttttion lor on mouge CroM: and · Uttlolndl., C,... raiDkin""'g to llld board of edu· the dlto 011 fOr opening blcll Codo, wlehol to roclolm tho -.d. 8rldgo No. GAL·3a.tZet cation; ond . oatliln ond okuattd In S.lio· In accot'donco with Choptor obondontd aurfoco mined "Min- - · rotM far - • li open contlnuauo Bridge filo. GAL·3ZB· bury T-naNp, Village of li&Zii Ohio Rovlood Codo. loncllwhlchoroaantrlbutlng thllprojoat"-beanprtdo- welded girder .,,.. 01188 - a 3 open contlnuoua ,_oy, Vlllou-, Lot 12, Plono and opodfioatlono to local flooding end tholr bwmloood• required by low otructu,. with beam IAIB81 lUper· Mot go County, Stott of oro on flloln tho Deportment dotr-tol offocto to tho ond . . mit forth ~ tho bid oo-oto deck and aubotRIC· atructura wllh ralnlorwd Ohio, 1111d bolng in F...,.ion ofTronoportotionandthool· environment ond dtllano In pr-'.'' ture lopeno 78 - - o In· oonoroto dook. copped ph 1l),T-nahlp2R-.ge13of fico of the Dlotrict Deputy thoor01. , "The-ootiCII'Complo. choo. 87feet· Oln..._, vw1. ,....end lntogrolo....._o the Ohio CornpenyPurch•o Director. Tho Oltlmoto for thlo prcJ. don of thle wOfk a11o1 be 011 lble. variable, ond 118 *-t. e lafl'lno 42 feet • 0 lnch01; 112 Mdbeingopertoftho2.34 Tho Dlroctorr•orvoo the joct, • dotermlnld by tho forth In tho bidding Inch•. roadway 17 foMt • 0 loot· 0 mhM: 42- · 0 In· -•lot ...,lbtd In Volume right to rojOC1 ony and all Dlvlalon of Rodernation, 11 pr-1.'' lnoh• ovorogo fiCO ~.. taco choo centor to contor blor· 1;tl "-110 378 of the Dood bido. *319,000.00. Tho 011~ Eech bid"- ahol· bo ro- poropatl, U . 8. 35 ... lnge eking tongont roadway rocardo of Molge Cou""'; BERNARD B. HURSt. mated achtdulad date lor qulrtd to flo with hla bid o Ch-.optMe Rellrood . . d 8; 44.2- loco to taco pora· DIRECTOR COnltruction ~ July of cortllltd ah• Of -hlor'o R. 1110; end commandng at an Iron pin poto), 8 . R. 3211 over lndlon njorldng tho oouthwaat FEB. 25; MAR. 4 . 1910. c-faronomountoqualto Bridge No, GAI,-35- 1213 Cr-: end , - - of tho l'lrlt Boptlat Tho D"'lalon will rocolvo fivto per- of hit bid, but in - • 4 open contlnuouo Brldga No. GAL·3~·01147 . Church lllol. 88 Pogo 6121 Public Notice com,ontt concai'nlng thla · no OVont more than fifty woldod ltO<il alrdor super. LiaR - 1 3 open contlnuouo tl!tnca South ez dogr- 10 1 - - - -......- - - - projocttrorn In-ted por· thouMnd or a bond otructu'ro witli rolnforCid at•l be11n 1Aii88J aupo/· nilnuiOI Oli OIOOndl 46.11 PUBLIC NOTICE oon• IOf thirty 1301 daya for t.. por ..,. of hla bid. concroto dod< and oubotruC· ltructunt ·with Ninlorwd '-to a P.K. Nail, told P.K. Tho Molga Cou""' Council from tho doto of tho publico· peyoblo to tho Dlrootor. turo lopeno 90 - • ·o In· concroto dodl. T type plero ~ bolng the truo point of on Aging, Inc .. wlllch 11 1 tlon of thlo notice. · lid"- muoi apply, on the . chM, varloblo, vorioble, ond ond lntagral tbulmonto Ntllnnlng; ,._.. South 12 privllto nonprofk COI'POfl· Filr further lnlonnotlori. pr- farmo. far quallfica· liB tnt . I lnchoo • ....,dwoy , ltpana 80 feet • 0 lnch01: dog- 10 mlnu,.. Oli ... lion ;Mondo 10 oubmlt an pl-o contact tho o.p.t. lion 01 laaeuon daya prior to 38feet, 81nchoolacotofaco 1001oii·Oinchoo; 90foot · condo W01t237.281... toa oppllcatlon for 1 copltll mont of Natural..__, tho dMIOIIforopanlnablcll porapottl, u. S. 35 0 lnchoo ..,tor to contor P.K. Noll; .._oa 21 grant under tho provlalon of Dlviolon of Roal-lon, In - - wllh C~ Ch-~e RaNrood •nd s. beorlngo, roadwoy 40 loot • dop- 00 mlnu• 00 .. s-tlon tl(bl 121 of Urban Abaondoned Mined Lencll 1121 Ohio Rovlatd Code. R. 110; and 0 inchM loco to loco pore· ooncll Wool 272.18 MMa Trantportotlon Act of Section, 181ili Foum.ln " - and opodflcotlono 8rlclao Noo. GAL-36· patti. U. S. 31 ovor •• ll(ong tho llno of tho • • amandool, to pro- Squore Court. 8uMcllng H·Z, oro onflalntho Dope1tonont ·1330/1331 - Lett ond looatod Roccoon c-, end Orace Church property (Val. 1814 · Columbuo. Ohio 43224: At· of Tranaportatlon and tho right contlnuouo 11e11 vlrdor Bridge No . .GAL-35-0722 21 Pogo 1 3 ond Vol. 38 Pogo .i!':',.!:':=~."d tontion: Carol Boldon, Til• oflloo of tho Dlotrlct OopUty auperatructure with rein- - • 2 apan continuous comforced concrato doclc 111111 poalto otool girder aupar· 7~41 to • paint; thonoo copped within Mol•• phone Number 18141 2811· DlroatCII'. 111 dogr- 09 • 1080. Tho Dlrootor - - tho oubotructuroa ltpono 18ft: 72 atructuro with rolnlorcad mlnuiOI 29 OIOOncll Eaat County. The grant appllce· FEB. 25, 1990 right to rojoot ony and all foet • 0 lnchoo, 91 ,_ • 0 in· ooncroto d~. cop ond col· 221 ·42 a-. lion will roqu_. ono 11 I ·--;>;;i;jie;Niiiti[Ce:-"bl~ 1 chu 72 feet • 0 Inch• 11 · umn ploro. ond Integral abut· ·-· to 'h Inch ,. oomiorted von wkh whool· - · · ' C/L iurvoy: right: 81 t..it. a ·mont* lopeno 1211 foot· 0 in· bM ,_ling tl 'AI inch reiNir choir lilt (VCS-1. 0 ·11 and 1·--;~~~~r.-..,. BERNARD 8. HURST 4.10 ~ thonoa South 28 0 hHI hoi . .,-DIRECTOR lnchoo, 81 lett' linch•: as chao; 130 feet • 0 lnchoo ....,_ 112 mlnutM 47 ooc~ pr~O:.!:"~I::,~· 70 fob. 18, 26, 1990 , .... 81nchOiotC/Laurvey contor lo canter beorlnga. roadwoy 2B lett ·. 0 Inches. o(lda Eaat 314.;48 feettotha oldorlyandhandlcoppod per· ___,....,.,-:-.,.,.-,---- roodwoy width vorlablol. beginning oontolnlng1.&30 oonowllluootL--~-~., STATE OHIO . S. 35 over·uiotlng U. s. 38: Ieee to loco poropottl. U. S. -o mort or looo. no•-·-•w DEPARTMENT OF Public Notice and 36 under C. R. 33 raloca· lonna of oolo oro . . hand day a per lOr verlouo TRANSPORTATION Bridge No. GAL-35-1386 lion. tho boord heroby rooa,... octlvklaa, lndudlng tranoColumbua. Ohio L - • 3 apon continuous Prajoct LenGth: 24.079.64 tho rklht to rejoot ony and all portotlon to medical and February 8; 1890 NOTICE TO ltMibeam brldgowith rein· lin. loll or 4.661 miloo. ~ l'h·0 bo d 1110 In c ontroct lei00 ~~~ Copy bl-· CONTRACTORS forced concrota deck ond Work Lonath: 31,7112.14 otlpu· oodol Mol goNrVice ond ogoncloo adjocent or 1 - that tho Melgo Local countlaa. No. 110-22 STATE OF OHIO aubetructuJelopono 47 feet· lin. fOil or 1:1111 milel. DEPARTMENT OF 0 lnchoo, 17 foot. 0 inchoo, Pavement Width: 2 at 24 lchool Dlllrlct would rotaln The Moiga Cou""' Council UNIT PRICE CONTRACT TRANSPORTATION 14 t.et. 0 lnchoo m-urod .loot. rfehtatope~onthogroundo on Aging. Inc. lnvlt• com· IROOOOII1031 behind tho buMdlngll loot· FO·OOOF IIIII Columbua. OhiO · olong cantorline of ourvey, "Tho date ott lor compl• boll gem• and othltochoot montoondpropotolalromoll RSO·DOOR 13111 February 11, 1880 roodway 39 '"' . a ;01 choo tion of thlo work ohall be ao functlono. Tho bo•d aloo lntortlttd public, prlvtta Soolod pr-aolo will be Controct S.laa lace to taco paropotal. u, s. •• forth In tho bidding pro· lttpulatoa to the buyer that ond perotronok operotoro roco"'ed at tho olflco of tho Legal Copy No. 90·277 35 over oxloting Ramp F. poaol." tho buldlng containa II· including taxi operatoro, lor Dlroctor of tho Ohio Depart· UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Prajactlongth- 29.690.00 Eoch bidder ohall. be. re· bootoo tho provlaion oltronoporto· mint of Tronoportotion •.Co· quirod to file with h11 b1d o Staled pr-ulo will be ln. fM or 6.1104 miloo. 8oord of Education of tho lion - · to tho oldorly lumbua. Ohio, untl 10:00 rocolvod at the olflco of tho Work length- 45,245.00 certified checlc or cuhler'o Molp Local School Diatrlct ond .=:•ulcappod within our A.M .. Ohlq Btondard Tlmo. DlrOC1or of tho Ohio Daport· lin. tnt or 8.568 mil-. . · chock lor on emount equal Pavement width- 2 01 24 to fivto per cent of hio bid, but Jono Fry, TroooUJ•r ~p_:~~- who ant lntw· TuMdiy, Morch 13,, 1880. mont of Tronoportation, Col· umbuo; Ohio. untN 10:00 A. toot. , .. In no event mora than fifty 121 211; 131 4, 1 1, 18. 4tc Oiled In olferln• propooalo for lmprooon1ontaln: • Athono, Oollla, Ouornooy, M., Ohio Stlinct.rdTime, Fri"The dltt 111: for com pia- thou•nd dall•rt. 9r 1 bond PubliC' N-l·ce to provide oorvlco ahould H0 old Mol Mo "' contoct Eloonor Thomu, ng, go, nroo, day. More~ 23, 1180, lor tion of thio wOfk ihall be 11 lor ton por cont of hlo bid, •• forth in tho bidding pro- . payobloto the Dlrootor. Director, at ho Molgo Morgan, Noble, Perry, .Yin· lmprovamento In: Goillle County, Ohio, on p-1." I llddtro mull opplv, on tho NOTICE TO c C nc1 ton ond W..hlngton Coun· CONTRACTORS ounty ou I on Aging. tloo, Ohio. on aoctlon ATH· aoction GAL·31i·8.22 Each bidder ohtll be r• proper forma, for quallfica· STATE OF OHIO . Inc.. Box 722, Pomeroy, 33·20.40 on U.S. Routt 33 Ph•• II, U. S. Route 35 in qulrod to file w~h hla bid 1 tlono at •-• ton dayo prior Ohio 411789 to obtoln fuM In •tL-1 County ond ot~ Springliaiii,OroonandGolll· certified checlc or coohi•'t to th4i date 011 for opening DEPARTMENT OF dotolla of tho ty of t ~ •NSPORT•TION po thatron•lo varlouo rout01 ond aoctlono polio Townohlpo, Gallia chock for an amount equel INdo In accordonca with TR ~ ~ portotlon Hrvict Lft-•1 A 1n t •.-•• - Ia. Guornooy. County, by grodlng. droln· to fivopercont ofhlobld.but Chitpler 5521 Ohio Rwilod Columbua. Ohio noodtd prior to proporlng I February 111. 1990 pro-l. H*ing. Molgo, Monroe. lng. poving .with uphalt In no ovont mort then filly Codo. Plene 1nd 1peclficM:ionl Contract Solu Legal Copy Written · comflltnta or Morgan, .Noblo, Perry, Yin· concr.Ualll"facecaurwona thou•nd doll•a. or • bond • No. 90-281 t!)rl and WMhlngton Coun- ltltuminou1 • • • • • bMe, for ten per ~~ of "hia bid,' are on file in the Dtatartment pr-la mun be oubmlt· tloo. Ohio, by applying rottoby oonltructlng; peyoble'to tho Dklctor. of Trtnoportation and tho of. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT tod wkhln 30 dayo to tho roll- foot dry w - and 8rldgo No. GAL-311·0878 Blddoro mull opply, on tho fico of the District Deputy S.alod propo10lo will bo agency at tho ibovo oddrou """ed point for -tor lin-. L&R - o 3 _ , non·com· proper forma. lor quollfica. Diroctor. received 11 the office of the lth a · t the Ohl ...,. _ .. w copy o. o odg'e llnoo and lano llnM. Tho Director the poako collcrote box beom tiona at •-• ten doyo priirr Df}OCior of tho Ohio Depart· Daportinont of Tranoporto· Pr~ len 00 1 mont ofTronoportotlon, Col· lion, Dlvltlon of Public oct gth • 0. eet 'bridge lopeno 3 et 112 loot • 8 ,to tho dllo all for opening right to rojoct anv end all umbuo. Ohio, untH 10:00A. Tronoportotlon, 25 s outh orw-~ 0 •---h milo •· vorlouo · t - ·inch• cent..- to center M•· blda in 1ccordlnce· whh bids. lngo, roadway 39 foil· 8 in· Choptor 11&211 Ohio Reviaod BERNARD B. HURST. M:, Ohio Standard Time. Front St.-t. Room 718. or.va";k,.,";",;;i!. -· chu loco to loco pertpltol. Codo. DIRECTOR TU..clly. Morch 13, 1990, Columbuo, Ohio '43218· 'Povernant width • vor'U. 8. 311 over C. R. I·B; and Ptenl and opociflCIItion1 FEB. 211; MAR. 4 lor Improvement• in: ' 0898•• ~·-· •--tlon·· D-uty -• . Blddinn• on ~·Bridge No. OAL-31·1 1114 ore on llloln tho Deportment Gall Ia County, Ohio, on ft' octor ,,.. prajoct Ia of Tronoporllltion ond the of· vuloul aoctiono of Stott ... IZir 18 Zl 2tc roltricted to DlaodvoniiQed - o 3 open aantlnuouo Routoo '7. 141. 180 and 1..:.::;:__'- - - - - - BualnMoE...,.prlaoojOIEal girder ouperatructure with fico of tho Diatrlct Deputy 3 AJ'!nouncemanta 1188. City ot Oollipotio, Public Nat ice cartlllod • OlEa In ocoor· rolnfarcod concrato dod< Dlroctor. G"lla County, by roourfoc· 1- - - . . - - - - - - donee wlh tho Surfoco ond ...,.tructuN lopona 70 ' Tho Dlroctor re11,.. tho SWI-JIG POOL inJ.:J:tupholt concreto. I' Tronoporlltlon Uniform Rei· loll • 0 Inch-. 90- · 0 In· right to rojoct ony and oil · and Wo~ Length: PUBLIC NOTICE OOitlon AMiatonco Act of chOI, 104 ,_ • 0 Inch• bidl. EXTIAVAGANIA ' 1Q.2 lif- or 1.91 milu. Tho Stote of Ohio, act,ing 1987. Mld48 CFR, Part 23 center to ..,tor boarlnge, BERNARD B. HURST, Has 1M colcl woothtr .Povomont Width: Voriouo by and thtough tho Deport· ond .,..lifted to bid with roadway 27 t.el · 8 lncha DIRECTOR got you tlown? ·"Tho dlto 011 for complo- mont of Naturol Rooourcu, ODOT under Chopttr 111211 1- to fact porapotal. U. FE8. Zli; MAR . 4 TIIINI SHIEll ti6n of thio work ohall bo u Dlvlaion of Reclamation, of tho Ohio Rovlatd Codo. S. 311 under T.R. 20; and , . --=-:-::--:.,-.,--Act 0011 .,d JGI can Ill hlinait lorth In tho bidding pro· wlahoo to undortllko o redoTho Ohio Deportment of · 8rldga No. GAL·36· t 2411 Publt'c N otiC' e paul... . matlon project located in Tronoporlltlon hereby not~ L&R - .A contlnuouo otool min& in JOIII 01110 ltUG£ 19'x31' o.D. flnlllr silt IWIIImina poc1 ·Each bidder 1~ 1 11 be ro· Soctlono 2&. 21. 31. and 32, lloo all· blddoro It wll beam bridge auperatructuro complolow/doa, lonct, fiH• & qulrod 10 file with hlo bid 0 Ch01hlro Townohlpo, Golli1 olflrmltlvoly lnoure that In with reinforced concrote NOTICE TO and aublthlcturo certified ch~ or coohltr'o County, Ohio ony con)rect anttrod Into dock _ ..... "" Ollly lltolad CONTRACTORS tlmt only. Call nOIIIIhllt&up. STATE OF OHIO pliel IIIII F• &alGI covorwlh DEPARTMENT OF -r .... TRANSPORTATION MCIYISA (7011 255-2920 Columbuo, Ohio WOlD I·IIJ0.524-7905 THAT DAILY C, ft'il ASTRO-GRAPH February 18, 1880 24 Hro. ' $AMI PUIZ LEI :\:) \.!::) Contract -111M _ _ _ _....;..:_.: ld~od lty !Agol. Copy No. 90-Z71 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Rearrange tho 6 scrambled · · - atp._ ... will ... words below to moke 6 reaolvod the offlca of tho BERNICE simple words. Print letters of DlrOC1or of tho Ohio o..,.rt. BEDEOSOL each in ih line of S(:luores. mont ofTronaportatlon. Col· be umbua. Ohio, untl10:00 A. M.. Ohio StondordTime, frl· doy, Morch 23. 1990, for lmprovomanta In: by a.llle County, Ohio. 011 AMI (IIDnlll 21·April1tl You aro tx· ooctlon OAL-3&-3.78, U.S. tNmlly roaaurcolultodoy, aopecllllly In Rou• 311 In Raccoon and .....,.,. thai pertain to your car-. H Springfield T-nohlpo, ·Gel· · Y4u pu1 your tolllnta to work, you ahould. lla County, by 1Jrtdlng. MALNAY be . . . to IlChte .. your expoc:totlone. droinlng. paving with II· TAUIIUI(Aprll• ..., •11n • mellor pholt concroto on a bltuml· . nouo agpogato IIIIa. and by tliat ~ othoro • Mil u youi'NII. your .......,..,. could bo exlretnely aanatructlng: lrldgo lilo. GAL-311·04 13 - a 2 - o c:OnatructiW. Expr-. whot'l on your aantinuouo compoaka ..... mind, ....... you'll find . _ ,.... girder IAII721 oupornNC· 5 Happy Adl turo with , r•ntorctd con- .;__..;.;~~.:.;:::.._ _ ..,•• ,..., 21""'- 20) Don't be lncroto ou•tructun tlmidotod by challonglne -.pme; 1ta lopenodock 120'and foal· 0 lnchao; lr--;....______, icidey, bDcwlie you are Ukely lo parform t 20 • 0 lnchoo center to eaceptlonOIIy _ , your mettle It center bearlngo. IOOdw8y 44 ltlted. The secret Is to believe In flit • 0 lnch01 taco to loco 7 1---;.;,.1..:. . ;.:.1,.::,.::1.=--r-1-1 important I've · ·.,.:.1.:... peropltol. S. R: 31under S. R. 3211 rolooation; and (.luRe 21-.lulr 221 Till social lfillare In wllich you -ate could be .-------· learned is that. the best th1ng . Bridge No. GAL·C.R. 3c:IWIItd with ., ... of expectoncy to• 3 epon contlnuoue conK I L NUE about our problems is that • · Vou'M 1ovo n, becw100 n will make croto ' tltlb au,.,_.un 1---;;.l , ..:.,.:I :...;;.I i .;;. ..: :.....--1 most of them do not exist 0 ellllftllllntl more exciting ond · wkh ooppod pHo abu1rnont1 1__........,. except in our -------·-·." ..... elellng. andplaaalopon211Mt- OlnL--o.L--.J.-.1..-L. UO(..,D-Atll.ll) You arepr_,,_ chOI; 31 feM • 0 ln""-t 2i t.et • 0 lnohol olong ·Cit, 1y In e ._ebllllnenC:Iallrond, ·provld. roedwoy 21 t.et · 0 lnchoo od you ..,. proporeclto work lor What RALYYE 1-....;,.;...;..;.";-;....;.,,..:;...,,....-1. A Complotw IN chuckle quolod f-tofooo .........tl, C. R. you 110pe to get. Thoro wll be no trw 3 Uttlo lnllan cna~~; ~ by filliny in the milling word& rldeo bullho -118 ....... blggar Mid 1.. • ...J.L-...1..._..L-..J.L-..J.L-.J. you dovoiop· rom 11ep No. 3 below. . llrldgo No. GAL·C.II. 1171 2·\.S V11180 (.... D 81pL 22) A lrlencl In • 3oontlnuoue conw110m you pleco COIIoldorlbie confl. aroto olob ""~" ... ---.uc!Ne wkh ooppod pie obubu . .!rh 1 : : far you today to hllp you · Mid plero (lflllll 342-- 0 prli~lem . Give hlalhor kiMoe· · lnohol; 40'"'. 0 In""-: sz 0 lnohol olong c/1, ln- . NOTICE TO BIDDERS ·Notice le hltlby givln by to fivtl per ...,t of hi1 bid, but tho lon of E-lon of In no event moro than fifty ~ Loaal School Dlnrict lhouMnd doll111, or 1 bond -told Soard of Education for .., per cent of ·hio bid. on March 28. 1890, 11 ... yableto the Director: w• •-otruc- able skill in~ Reserve unit near you you want to learn. <all us. 1.\\!'ll rell yo\l hOw to qualify. lr's a good way to get a toehold on a career path. 446 .. 3343 I 'r. u: . 0 NE R.O I G I I I I I I' I- -.... ls,jo(J'HINI ...... I. ·o~a I I ''*' I RIMP. EE . I I =~ I, Bonnie Rupe, will not responsible for .debts made Hollii Frederick . Rupt. Bonnie Rupe ' ' t~ct ' ti~~ny I I :I ·Ill I· I I • :~-; r rrrrr rr rr r --------- oon....... - - - iiliiji :t.::rl 1101 be 'lllln IICIU'I qcle ...... .. COI-IIId. lllfln M DOtM plall up .... Of . . I ...AMDWI.r&NoV.f"-,gu IIOwtoiiNIIreiiD ~- whet " ' - ~ AlliiOUilC('IlJ(•I't' 10:00 :a.m.2:00 p;m, and 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. ••• ........., City -Hoi. .11..- ""' nkure, gilt ..... Public Sale .Auction Rklk ,_...,. AI do&; eon..., NOW HIR r:==-.=.::= ~ -w. .....,.,.,_ - I .... .. ........... 9 •Secrllhlr&. •Typlato 55+ wpm •Date Entry •Word Proc11aor• bo . 448·461T 417 Second Avanue Golllpolla. Ohio _ . , , - ....._ or - Reflfl(]rn ohlft, CIWtltiln Glvaaway e1U46-2111. . -···g-.. . - Junk . - with « I!Mhoul moloro. Call Larry Uwolr 114-. Ai>Proxtllamo--104- 411-1111. 8 Public Sale & Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, MARCH 31 1990 ANTIQUES AND ~OLLECTIBLES PARTIA.L LIST: Tabla, l1111ps, truRics, sllined 11ass win· dow, pictures, books, miniature iroliin&. board, blue· twhite aranite coif~ pot, 'h &II. DonllldiO jar, baseball cards (1881i, 1(102, 19051.$5.00 anld piecas, silver coins, &lasMre, tool ·box. tools. box loads from an antique shop camina in dar of sale. and lots more. Consianments llik111 1-6 P.M. SaturdiY or diily for your convenience.. Come enjo, you1Hif. · . FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Bookina lutura sal as. We hllldl1auctions of every kind, "Hou•hold. Estatn. Farm. Uquldlltions." Call for d• tails. AUCTIONEER: FINIS (Ike) ISAAC . ' . Fonialo Puppy, t1-..710L ' lion and rooOtor Ia glvo - · Calie14-812-6840. Quln.lll ....... 2 1/Z ,..,. ald. Call 1147424121 mornlnge or., • ....,.. ,_, m~.... Folhor: Chlhulhuo. e14i211-t .... 6 Loat&Found REWARD! For tho ralurn of .._,. Colilo-Sabla & Loot beyond ~ wlllil eo.u lie -o. •r•. ~-PI- THANK YOU Tho lomlly ol Elmo Ron extendl their he•rt- folt thenko to lrloncll, neighbor~ and relativ• Wfho Mnt ftowera. cerdl. food and oil their octo of klndn•• during our 1081. Aloo, your contrlbutlono Not Res~sible for Accidlnts on Lost P1operty to the Senior Citizens Cent• which wu 1n im- portllnt part ol hor lite. ·• Special tharikl to Jent Ann Mill., lor tho lnoplr· . lng WOfdl at tho oorvlce and tho mulic lurnlahod by Carrie Both Millar end Mr1. Connie Arrington. Warde ct~nnc:n: expre~a our eppreciltktn. · . ELMA ROSE FAMILY PUBL CAUCTI SAT., MARCH 3, 1990 • 10:00 A.M •. Located on St. Rt. 124, Portland, Ohio. This is the personal property of the late lt1r. and lt1rs. Ralph Henderson. · "AIITIQUE OR COlLECTORS IT£MS" 12, 5 & I ga, A.P.bonqhho stone jar.;, N3 Williams & Rep. part Greensbroa, Pa. stone jar, wicker baskets & flower stands, lots ol stone jars, wooden bowl and bucket, misc. old dolls, several old handmade quitts, several McGulfy reade~i, lots.and lots of old books, library tlble, two wh.eels and linis w/hubcaps lor Whippet car, metal comb case, large hump. back trunk, several Coke tray·s ind rack on wheets, starter jugs, ir.on beds, oak dresser, gateleg table, 4 walnut chairs, green depression glass, dresser, walnut Sland, Jenny Lind bed, oil lamps, postcard albums, leather poS1cards, boned·, ishes, sausage grinders, chest of drawers, several trunks, misc. glass botlles, milk cens, wire top glass jars, picture frames, part of the Daily Tribune July 23, 1934, 1930 Dr. Pierce's memorandum book. 1940.41 Vicks Almanac & party book, Shakespearean annual almanac 1872, The Ptes~ dents of Unded Slates 1732·1884, Ayers American Almanac 1897, Deering Memoranda & Book of lnlo 1901, 1889 Pocket almanac, 2 Wyandlllte Producls pocket calendar 1922, Marshall almanac. & Picket compenduim 1913, The Primary Quarterly 1821 & 1892, misc. hand lans. iron ketlle, pink and blue dishes, Hadden Hall pi ale tEn~andl cut glass, 24 pc. Fostoria stemware, wedding ring quilt, lois ol hand· made rugs, COI!Iforts. doilies, corner cupboard and etc. "HOUSEHOLD" 40,000 btu Humphrey gas healer, Kenmdre 11,500 btu air condrt10ner, Flex steel hv1nft room suite, 4 drawer chest, twin bed, La·Z·Boy recliner, 52 cerhng fan & 111!111. Comforte air dehumidifier, lals of nice electric appliances, (H.B.) pres· sureless cooker, B&D colfeemaker, egg broiler/poacher, food processer, bfotler oven, crockpol, toaster, travel iron blender, deep fryer, electric s~llet, fondue pan), glas~ : wrought ron table, !able and lloor lamps, Polaroid camera lots of Tupperw~re and freezer Mems, kdchen gadgets, mi: , crowave dems, 3 pc. IUUIII. witches, scales, lots of linens and dishes, Maylag wringer washer and etc. "MISC" Octa gym, weight training for athletes, barbell & dumbbell weiiht lllble, Sears Beta machine appro!. 80 tapes, Halli: crafter 538A radio, t.!itic saw, Craftman planeJ, For~mate 4D pc. \4-!1 socket sel, Cobra 23 channel CD, Drunsw1.ck bo· wling ball and bag. all welllheJ lrumpet speaker 4 steel belted radial Uniroyal tiger paw tires, P23S.75R1S 2 14" Chevy rims, Thor speed under, R&D 7 1~ circular stw: se1 old TV repair books. cookbooks, enlarger stand; tripod, folding steps 251!" wide. clothes, new men & women's shoes Char· lie Ane pictures. Ohio & W. Va. RC botttes, super vic. gas stove l nat liS furnace, tawnmowers lor parts. The !emily of Bertha E. Rife would like to eX1end OU' heartfelt 1henk8 to 'our meny naighboro, friends. end telttlvel for the food, bee~· ful flo-., 'end moat of all. their prayers et the deeth of our mother arid grandmother. A epecial1henks to Pastor Derek Stump who never left our llide. 1he women et 1he Bradford Church Of Chritll for the II'IMI 1hey provided. Thanks also to Pe~or Charles Ruesell, Sr. for special words of comfort. Also, Dr. E. S. Vii· laneuva and Dr. J . Levine for 1heir special cering, to the nurees and tllaff at Veterans Memorial Hospl1al, to Bruce Fisher at the Fieher Funeral Home lor ell his help • . Eve, Ben. Bonnie 8t Families In Memory 2 In Lovin1 Memory of PURL VAN METER, who left us one year ago, February 23, 1989. ·0"'"'-:12 D~ahaa; 4Z'-t Glnchoo ....,. H11tumed CASH POSITIVE ID DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER •· · a InForty ~0111o u..- m-&a-1344 va. t51s 1. 11. Htppy Blnhdly · Uce~lld and Bonded In fill or of Olllo I W. •VL C-: tnd "Peggy" , , "Not ._ponslblt for Accld111ts or Loss of .•lrldgo ~o. GAL-31_.0437 l ,,lo-------~ j. -row -·· Long. long bo my hoort with ouah mamorleo filled. Uko tho vooo In' which ra... have an011 been dlatllod; You moy broalc. You moy ohottar tho VMe If ,ou w. . But tho- of tho • will hone -nd 11 ot•. "'--hmlly of Pllrl Yin . . _ Borbortl, 0roa VIII Tora• end ~-. Rttndy ....,01. · HoudMhelt fttr Thenltl to their ~ and- 1hitPMt~· fi ••»•••r IDr lnl'lnt I 4 ,.. old, ID 11 311tY3. to tho GAYJPOUS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER VACANCY GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER, a licensed ICF /MR ~cility, stf'lin& 300 persons with mental retardation, c•rrently has an openina for: STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST II Responsible for ptovidiltl psychylolical services to a diyerse residential population. Duties to include psycholoaical evaluations, desicninc and imple· mentina maladaptive behavior proel'lms and parti· · cipation on intetdisciplinary tNms. Related duties mi&ht include professional supenrislon of unli· censed psycholoiY assJstants. Must haVJ experi· ence in applied systematic behavior manacement techniques. Woillina knowtedae of current research within MR field necessary. Licensed to practice psychology in Ohio r,quired, plus 12 months experience. Ph.D. preferred. Excellent benefits. VACANCY GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTE'R. a licensed ICB/MR· facility facility, serving 300 persons with mental retardation. currently has an opening for: TRAINIIIIG SPECIALIST Pari time position, 8·12 hrs./biweekly. Must have 12 months experience in analyzinc a1ency's training needs. Experience in developing QMRP training needs, PH.D. preferred . PERIPATOLQGIST 2 Part time position, 10·12 hrs./week. Must have permanent or professional certificate in orientation and mobility or peripatology from American Associ · at ion of Workers for the Blind, valid driver's license, and minimum competency in sign language ..Experience with severely disabled, State of Ohio Teacher's Certificate preferred. Contact: Human Resources Department. Gailipolis Oe·Jelopmental Center. Gallipolis. Ohio. Telephone Contact: Human Resources Department, Gallipolis Developmental Genter. Gallipolis. Ohio, Telephone . . (614) 446·1642. . AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EEO. "MRIDD DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE IN PROVI· SION OF SERVICES OR EMPLOYMENT BECAUSE OF HANDICAP. RACE, COLOR. CREED . NATIONAL ORIGIN. SEX, AGE. OR ANCESTRY." (t-1RII ImaM Anllquael! et4-)45-M41. -------------------!R~e~a~IE~~~~~e~G~en~•~r~a~I____________________R~ea~12E~~~a~t~a~G~en~e~ra~l~--------------~· · Uood llobllo - · . , _ Oil'S. . Oulfto Pro 1MO quito. Anr aandlllan s:Pllid. Collt4 1111111117.,; o1M-t. BLACKBURN Employment Serv1ces 11 _ _ Ha_;lp:...II_Va_n..;t,;.;ad,;.__ REALTY """'' cllracior a=....... .... choir dlreceor 1'11ou, lind 10 T~nltr ullothodiot Churoh. P.O. loa :121, Plaooanl. wY- ... aoll - · JOWl'S-22111. Crolo - •ntod lor: Crootlan ond Mloo ol ftarol doolg- Reloll ........._ • DiUL Col Jerri II tho ~~ Gordon C.ntor l'rt. t to l.lt~ ....... -lhN POIITIClM IIEADVEIITISiii.£X· ECU1iVE 'DIRECTOR, Eucutlva - o r of a ahoner w per8II!'IIL Reaul,.. .-ru dul ,.,...a. Wale ..... TiMbftiiN'It _.. .... - bo .... to ta 1'awn Iii. .) II ,._o.WIIaot•-IIi'-- n. ..... ..-.a on•••• -;--Ioul- : :. .= OYOI- -ondaolloot-- - e d plan; _ .. m;,;;,.,lii_iiiir..._. N p nlbl i . . thlolrW«<Itelllliondt._ dol of tho agancy; ..... . . ,· _.. .. ............. uoiWMr - -........ =lrld; 446-0008 Iii: TownHovan, of - wv,-· 217,Wo-: llollalllo ....... IDW«<I flollblo houri. -..-~-.-,on _ . . . . and nat 1lrnhd to: •UIJI ulsircl.e jj;cll;;u.iariOio.•.iii ..ini.t at IIIIIOYi ..... .l, ,_,.... BROKER - -bit. .- - -; :. ,.,. two · m..._ch. Mutws h- I trw ' pll..... 1 - r t o - o -trl RIO Qrondo Colt ·111-1' .. 4:lillp.JR. :nf.111-4tll. ' to - ' RANNY BLACKBURN Wonted In tho Town ol Hovan, a Claao N Wot• and In .rftll'll(lln..,.., ,.,.... ,...... , ftng, and prateat dl¥alap,...f1l or ........ tralnlna Md - Wo-: oh.&n ln bobyolllor lor 2 nar holM, 2 or I . ...... PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! - Beautilul L· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·in kitchen, lormal dining, L.R w/ FP, 3 BRs, 1\1 baths, at· tached garage. ~":f ¢~ 12. IU ... URN MONEY p .. "' dlng looDt 110.-,r. -al. Datollo. (11 IOMI7.000 Ext. 'f· 10111. . -_ .......... __ , . . ,...... .••, ICit.and • tt. ... lftiiJ. lencl ..... - .o n d _ o l _ - : .._ ,.....,,.,to: Tom Saaand Pac:•-.,, OH w. t+M lllillper needed OM clay por-k, 304-478.2100. AVAILAI~: INVEinORYIBUPPLY CLERK (Pall·Tlmol :lliliDIINporSEOEIII, Inc. Ia 1D1!!!1!11 tw on ~117 •• tiiO. 41711, llhool · valid .............. ,~Nil.... -uti .. ____ _ - a n d ContM, Inc.; 412 VInton Pllil. 0a•~ 111, 0H - : Jahri -4,1aol44 -.rt0H1 - . Clnlaol - - lor iM"chlldren'a~ ' imlod In Joe-. . E vr'woo In !! ltlal t.lplul llul II nol n If 1Ndi lfllllaiM or -ID-IIcFal1ond « = •11 . w Ml cn--, anc., io I priYolo ........... oorpontlon and an amplap. Wa ~ 1111111 C.rHrl, Inc., c1oe1 not dlacrlmlnlle on -"'""Jit-lvl lnv--- with in Ohki EIIT-A to M the f 'lkwl of Field Opar~llone Clerk. Thl -afiDMian .... ion ROEIII' 1111w-. and IJoaplng SECIEIIS --~~~~ ~-~~~ ,iii 41131, II by Fobnoory21,1lmmodltlto _.,ng lor part.~lma !!"'"'in~~ '"-··-. 13.37 ALL BRICK,+ 2.15 ACRES+ SMALL POND and just 5 minutes to downtown - Lovely home atthe edge oltown offers LR wrthwood· burning li1eplace, ve1y mce krtchen. dmetle, bath, carport, gas heat, cent. air, basem~nt, many more leatures also. Calll01 an appomt· ment and details' Spacious ranch style home feature s ,2 balhs, equipped krtchen, FR , DR,LR,fireplace, carpet, heat pump plus wood, centlal healing system, air cond .. 20x45 pool, unattached gar· age. This could be jus! the one lor you il you wanl pnvacy and spaca flolilllii end -.g all ·· · toMutt bo lho boola of ego, - · crood, - · · Troinlng avalloblo. Apply natloMI orlaln, rooo, an; or Puli*OJI• 31711 ~ typo of dlaobllky. lid., P-roy, Oh. E.O.E; MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Full time poehlon for regi~ered medical technicitn on rotating shifte. Requiree in· dependent worker with capebllltlea In all erees otcllnlcellaboretory. Excellent fringe . beneflte. P.l else contact: Cecelia Lille. Laboratory Supervi.aor Veterans Memorial. Hospittl 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Phone 614-992·2104, EX1. 215 ALL BRICK- JUST OFF RT. 35- CLOSE TO HMC AND SHOPPING- Attractive home, in a nice neighborhood , offers 3 BRs, bath, equipped kitchen, LR, dinette, fireplace, new :carpet, 2 car atlached garage, gas heat and central air. PHARMACIST IMMEDIATE OPENING Tho S.crot of tho Ro01 Let foto do her· worlt; thora ora rollco of joy 8rlght droamo of tho pOll, which oho can· not d01troy; Which como In tho limo ond core. · of And bring bod< tho ... turoa that joy uaod to wftl. =., . .,or ~-11'1114210. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EEO "MR/DD DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE IN PROVI· SION OF SERiiiC~S OR EMPLOYMENT BECAUSE OF HANDICAP, RACE, COLOR. CREED. NATIONAL .ORIGIN, SEX, AGE. OR ANCESTRY." ·· EOEM / F/ H/ V 0111 ,_,_, ltWH-11110, 11-&-tett. 1 cant of Thankt 614-388-9370 Toyoll w-••04-41.Col _.,., A l l - - lody . nMdod lor ........ llrldal- 304-418- (614) 446·1642. ~n::,arr ...KELLY ..., .... ,..,._............. .. ' Lew toat. l11o PollOI Co. -oy, OH. I * thot I I tel. DIINNCfto Ofllo ...... lo _.., lm- mecl. . ...,.,• ., jobl toUt yaw ~Ch~Gile~nd udlla vaur Wentecl to Buy Child Core In '"' ......... - Wih111 & llwllne C.sto, John & Edith Hendenon 614-949·2033 or 614-992·7301 hlrashments br Dorea U.M. Church Lldl• . IWniiY - 4 OWIERS: lbubiNIIII D hi 11) ln- --.-...if. . 0 lnchoo 0727- I 3opon-tlno.IDUI .......... lAIII! -· llrUOhn wilh ....,,., 1d oo.i0....,,1.0..TTypt pier& II) You•,.,_ -·~- . . i roatlwtty 44 - taco tD fiN parepotaJ, c. fl. 118- Uttlo Indian Croall llla•lkh~- , ....... No. OAL·:SZII· to- · 01 Scott Harrleon Happy 16th Blrth••v Ohio liver Plaza IIIOWil!a .........- -.y AVON • AI - GAWPOUS DEVElOPMENTAl CENTER at VIrginia, to4-J11.4111. 446-3343 -orvoo sm. - - d..._ "=':. PomeroY. llclcllapolt &VIcinity 8 '*'forwd - NOW IIIING.U'S YOGURT Accepting Applcations Feb. 27, 1990 Help wanted 11 ---·· - . 1..E. opening. you ger your chance. We work hard at betng fair. So. if there'san avail· Help Wanted AVON I All .._ I It-· ........ Jti4.t7S.I4 • • lao "Men's \\brlc." · "\\Omen's \\brk," etc. If you can qualify to learn a skill, and there's an · .. 11 Sunday lloto CNttl Core In "" I I II._ 7440. c:::=:.....t....-"'1,to P.O. -oy. ·'"" Galllpolla Help w.ntecl - . do ""' nMdod ..., - n Cc:u lor 'Uiw...., , am. W.Va. Ohio-Poi11t Pa To join Holzer Family Phannacy. Ohio licensure required for thla atlff pharmaciat position in 1 retail aettlng. Excellent salary and outetanding benefit package. · Pleaae Contact: Director of Peraonnel Holzer Medical Center . 386. Jacliaon Pike · ' Galllpoli1, Ohio 46831 . ,, ,.&, A REAL CHARMER- 1.87 acres m/1, and an allractive country style home just a couple of miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features include 3 or 4 .BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, DR andFR, lireplace, gas heat, 2 ca1 garaga ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN$34 000 _ 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4 DRs, LR, klchen, bath, 2 fPs, unatlached garage, sa tel· lrte dish, vinyl sidin~ MAY BE IN YOIIR PRICE RAIIG£- Very nice home offers 2 DRs, L~. k~chen, blth, atlached garage, small hot house, concrete block shop. eoiiiirnijier lot. ATTRACTIVE HOM£ AIID TWD LOTS- 3 DRs, bllh, kdchen w/range and OW, LR, car)iet, etec. heat, I car detached garage. Situaled on two lots. Verr nice. 36.~-'ACRES MIL. CLAY TWP. -Frontage. on . Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $18,000. 2.4 ACI£ TRACT - COMMERCIAL SIT£ l.oCIIed on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shopping cenler. 141 ACRES M/L, HUIITINGTOII TWP.- Ap.. prox. I mHe of frontage on Raccoon Creek. Some botlemland, black walnut $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Appto!. I! mile EEO/ Afflrmlltlvo Action Employer (814)448-6106 WANTED ' JiiJI Cobb, Chev., Olcls, Cadillac, GEO Inc. is looking for an experienced Service and · lody Shop •nager. For further Information call 992·6614 for Mike Fox '* ' '. 1 119.81i ACRES M/L, Section 17 118, Hun· lin ilion twp., frontage on Jackson Rd . and Ld· tie 'Raccoon Creek. · · 4 ACRES lORE OR LESS- Harrison Twp. Call lor dlllils. .\ MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! Attractive home just minules from town olfe1s 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 blths, eat-1n k1tchen, di· nette, family room, living room, laundry , cathedral cei~ngs, fenced yard. --~~~~~~~------SMALL HOME wrth eitra loiS. 3 DRs, bath. from city hmrts. All uli~1es available. · · 4 SALE- Lots on Rodney -Cora Rd . Very close to St. Rt. 35, LOCATED 011 IT. W in Meigs County this prO(Jerty contains 21.04 acres, nl/1, and 1 small home. Owner 1n1ious to sell.' $21,000. LOTS FOI SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call lor location and m01e 9etails. LOTS OF POTEIITIAL- 67.496 acres m/ 1, on · Crouse-Beck Rd . Nice wooded building s~es, rural wate1 available. LOT FOR SAlE - Morgan Sisters Rd. Call lor details. - �.. . . • Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel -···11 - Help wanted . .... ·77Soi'I1S. 12 - ·- .. -.-..o-..- fltho Wantld .._ :,~~~ 0. = Houeeholcl Room• 51 Goode .:;n'J','!\ ~~:kl 1 7 114~. 24 lor - . In Clalllpolo. - . lob'o .Uwn car., gnu cuftlng, llfiQ/tno. I10D ...,_, 114-441- Goode ,., ...., .... LAYNI'SI'URNITIIIII Cou -~ to -...:.anr.: - --. =' v.·,:"" :-= ·~· 11601, ...-wv. ca.. = -: .,. . -:;.: :=,-- ~ • •• - and ~ -~ - ........--. ant'-..,_ •- moro. 112 Ad. p01n1 P-nt, wv. AINTTOOWN ~op-~lly•-~"-- 11!••••· " -Uvtnci - .,...,. .......,__ 1111/wk:, ::"t: Mill Paula'a Day Care C.nlar. Sit., affordable, ehlldeare. 11-F 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. AgM 2......,10. Before, after Khool~ Drop-Ina w•h::om.. 514-446-8224. Painting, Plumblog, lawna mowecf I trimmed A garage door rtpalr Aeflren011•. 11+ 245·9540. Will do wallpaporing. Havo rtfwlrancn. Clll tor ewtlmatH. 814-iH·:zootloftor lp.m. or 114992-7485. Will do yard work auch u r1klng INna, cte.nl~ up bnilh, plontlng - bed.....,, 1Wo houM on P.n: Otlvo, 3fl4.67l.aSs. •ma::l· 0444. -· molal '"'· ''Aiaw FOR LEASE: 1\lfo Saaand-fiDor FumohoN bath, all utiiHioa . , 6911/mo., 42 Mobile Home. 1 1 1 - Avo..,., oatH...,.Ia. '""" 5144483145. fO rReilt - living. 1 and 2 bod2 bod room mobllo'-for- 0 room apo~- II VIISlndHIII-.~-.' ~~~and Rlvorotilo 1,.111r fiOr rwrrt, 1110 ADort"*lloln llldd'-". From 2 boclrvom 0 - 1 (toto) tor ....,., 304-e71- 1164. through March 11. 1o7e. , Flflll ·n. t o who qualify. Call 114-11112·7717. 2br llobllo !Qw, at Evorg-.. EOH. · No Sunday Cafla.l14-3.,.217t. .I 'LI~.,..--17 l""2~bod -:-roorn--:tu-m""'lal-:-:wd ,.,.., ...._ m.. ; UpPar A'- Aa. llooldo ~~CIMI-. Calll1.,_71111, 2flr, un-. an lot, 44 Business thlt you do butln•• with people you know. and NOT 1o 11nd money recomnwnda throunh the mall until you lnvu gtted 1hl ott.rlng. AC, 4t00 dayo 171-:1411 or 6_,1 A!. 588. nlghla. 1111 month ,.nt down. 114-812· 6-. Ma10n County RHidonto: A public ofr.rlng ol" llock lo bolng modo by lluon In Tau,., Inc. to IXCUralon YMMI County Wltlr from Point · PI-nt\ on tho Ohio and Kanawha Avwo. lie: quill far lntormlllon by mall only. Mason Tour•, Inc., P. 0. Box 243, Hartford, WV 21247. · CASH IN ON IIULTI·BILLION DOLLAR MARKET RESEARCH. FrM Info., cuMtt• tape by mall, Wrlto P. 0. 801 214 Galflpollo, OH 4!1631 . WOLFF TANNING BEDS Comm.rclll, Horne Un111, from $1H.OO. Ump11, Lotlone, At. • - ' " · -hly Pa""""'o Low Ao, Jt8.00, Call Today FREE Color Catalog, 1o800o228o 11292. Real Estate . 31 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedroom nmct.r, 80x32 ft., I 112 acrea, 2 bathe, 2 ear garage, oppralsod $77,000. $!7,000. 304-ot511·183t. For -rltlco Salo By OWnor, 3 llory A· tr~med , 3br, 2 blthroome, firepiiCI, carpet throughOut, Ill otoctrlc, whh ba..OOOrd hlllil oprlal llolrcau, wtth . .k 0 muter bedroom. over 2200 oquaro n. 3 ..r g.or- wtth aru, a Ql~ door opt~ners, utellha dllh, avallaa. work whh 13 oc,.., $7SL:Oa Whh 42 ocrao, $5!,000. ted on Rodney Coro Rd. Off Rt. 3S WHt, apprax. 1 112 mil• from Bob Evana Farm, Clll 304.)44. !1638. HouM and 5 ICI'M, eM~y otflclont, 4 - - . 3 filii botho, 32x48 ft, roomy · - In, Point PfNNnt, oac;/tlca 1111, -~75-7324. PROPERTY IN VILLAGE OF CROWN CITY: Approx. 5 acroo, 24'r60' modul•r horne, 3 bedroom•, 2 blithe, living room wtfh dining lrN , kHchanJTV room, utility room, new roof and car· port, new hut ~mP. new Mr· pet aver·all, 20 x40' 1wtm= pool, t4'x20' picnic and • . shanar, 30'x40 mat• bul lng. county and well Wiler, 3000 Jlt. tobocco booa. $85 000. OWNER MUST RE-LOCATE. CALL 814258-1710 EVENINGS. . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 121<60 mobllo homo $3,000. 304- 87!-4308. 19fl8 Elcona 121<60. 2bod,_,., largo bath. Nowly rornodotod. 814-9H·3611 . 1!175 Shun WlllmlnatOf!, all - · 121<60, now Hot Potnt - · hou.e door., call ••er 5:00 -., 89!1-31141 . 1!176 C!>f!cord . 1211511 Gallpolla FlfFY, . rrtGIIIIa home. 2 bldrooma, all electric, waahar dryw, retrtoerUw I oiovo. bn rantod lot. P,OOO. can -nlnga 304-1175-17112. 1190 Donvllle 14x72, 2 lor, 2fuol Mthl, talal elecllra, aM ,... fur. n~ura. CA, d l . - .-k under pinning, 11 1 11i 1117, ltol-446-1202, Loovo n g For Bale: 121<110 homo, newty re~d on 1.1 acre lot II odgo ol 1-n. Aloo a - on the lot, In nNCI of rwpahw. Live In one and r.nt U. ai:Mr. 111,100. 1511 Ull 0233 aftlr Cp.m. Qono'o Mobile Horno'o. Qualfty Bkyllno- ............... 2 mlloo from )lawnataad bftdal, Jcl.,t. 771AI. 2. 304-2'13-5114. xu-.~ on1--111111.2-r 111,000. 1114314 lit.- 4:10PM. 1'1111-. ........ 35 LOti & Acruge 12- land~­ Rood,104HIIIII. tzao. li4-441.CJOII. 1 21, E~ WV. -.,.7:00 1111, Fri. =: . ....,.....~ Round Baloo of Hav.b. •10 - · Wllllood. 114 44111031.. and _,..., 1 _ ... Old, 63 Livestock ~ ~--~~~~~ Pl-r Slid com, 141 por boa · AKC Nfllal- •llborlan HUI- Roglalwld - d H.,.ford • up.- diMOUnt DIUI ... to Plb 21th. lob I Naal Tal/lOr, ·-1oo ;afio COckor lponlolo, Buill, - AI l oorno Embryo 11HI4:1o2211, or ,14-643-2214. - · · WOrttwd an<l haoUh Colvoo. Torlor I Tailor, 114-64:1guanrttao, 304-176.a113. 2261, or 114-643-2214. - Dt&tonwync~ Caftory . ' 1/4''x4'xl' PANEUNG: Four patttrns to choose from .................. $4,99 ea. MASOIITE HARDIOARD PANELING 4'x8' Reg. S12.95 ..............................NOW SJ.9S & 14.95 I~TH TIE IOARD 4'x8' . Thrn colors to choose from ..................... •s.9.9 ea. AU WOOD PANEliNG . Stvtral jiiiiHtrlll to ch001e from ............... $(1,95 up 7/16"x4'xl' WAFERIOARD........................ $6.95 ea. 25 pa. up •5.95 'l•"x4'rl' COX PlYWOOD .... 113.95 25 pa. up $12.95 lfo"x4'rl' T.. ROUGH SAWBI SIDING . ........113.95 a 25 pes. up 112.95 1/•"x4'rl' EXTERIOR GLUED PLYWOOD . Smooth on one side 18.'15 ea. PlYWOOD PANELS ift"x17'1.. 'x61'/• .............. suo · 25 pa. up 11.25 ea, 4'x8" TIEATBI LATTICE PANELS .............. $8,95 ea; . 25 pes. up •7.95 .ta. '1•"•4'xl' OAII PlYWQOD C,._t Gradt . •39.95 ta. EMIOSED, WOODGRAIN HARDBOARD SIDING. Silvtr gray, 8"x7/16" long S2.9'1 ea. BRUCE N111111ER 1 C.OMMON RED OAK FLOORING sus to 11.95 sq. ft. PIEFINISHED, NO. ·1 SELECT RBI OAII FLOORING 13.99 to 14.35 sq. ft. PIEFINISHED RED OAK PARQUn nLE FLOORING 5/16"x12"JC12" •uo to •2.00 sq. ft. BROWN EXTERIOR PLASnC SHUnERS Mort sins io choost from. 14'x67" •9.95 Pain. INTERIOR LOUVERED PINE SHUnEIS 7"136" Mort sizes to choose from. •2.1 0 ea. PAnO DOOR GLASS PANELS lnsulatllll. Sfe"r46"x76' w/Grids 135.00 ea. TUn -SIIELD CORIUGATBI PVC ROOF PANELS Grttn, 5 oz. (8'.$8,951<110'·•10.951112·t12.951 7 PC. MAHOGANY TEARDROP CASING ............. 11 .00 7 PC. PINE COLONIAL CASING ......................... I1.99 PREfltiSMED-............................................. Sl.99 KMIIIf. lnd -yon ldttono. Chow MMM. 111 411 •41 after 7 p.m. ,, .. . F1llt Tlnlt. 2413 .Ia- Avo. - -..... 104-175-201J, 10 gal Ill up •14.11 and 10 gal ......... 641.25. . . . . ~.0"'""''·~'·-"·•''""'"'"""'·'."'"' ... ··'··~"' ·' ~·if:.l'?n"~ -'-1?~1\~ .. , . ~i.:<:' h ... 29 GA. PAINTED ROOFING AND SIDING 35" wWt 11',111.951 110'-'13.95) 112'.S16.95) 114'-S19.951 29 GA. GAL IOOf1NG AND SIDING 31" wWt 11'·'1.95) 110'.111.95 112'-113.951 PENN'S WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OHIO aosm TIIUIS. AND SUNDAY L-....,._ __..,4:.;:- 4-3845 ' "'• \• . ·. ,·,;: .. HOUSE AND ACREAGE rooms. larae k~chen wrth plenty of cabinets. Main level has larp formal dininJrOOm just off the livin1 room. Utilrty room is located on man lwei. Bas1111ent h• two entrances and exrts It around lwei. l1111ily room has bui~·in kitchen, · of stqe clouts. 675-7324 - J. MERRILL CARTER ............................ 379-2184 CATHY WRAY ................................... :.. 446·4255 ~---------------- OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELU - RE.DUCED . PRICE BY·'6.0001- MAGNIFICENT BI-LEVEL Space lor agrowing family is what this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to offer. Spl~ foyer entry gives easy access to both the main living quarters upstairs and abeautiful family room downstairs. This home is located on 2 fu II size lots and has aview that will absolutely take your breath. $58,900. Must see to believe! #605 . EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES!! Located in high traffic area on St. Rt. 1 with 80' lrontage and 180' deep.lncludes aresidencewith 2 or 3 bu~nes s rooms and 2mobile homes. Drill ed well and 2 seplic tanks. County water available. Owner is very anxious to sell. Asking $54,900. but would consider any reasonable offer. #203 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE . 3 BEDROOM RANCH A niCe view, clean country air, a qutet peaceful netghborhood and lots of room to roam awaits you about 15 minutes from town at thiscomfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Includes family room. formal dinin g and nice kitchen. Huie 2 car ~mge (plenty of roomfor a shop) plu sasmall barn and dandy cel lar house. Gallia County local schools (bu s stops at front door). #704 POodlo puppln. AKC. Cham• pion' blood• linn. Coolvlllo, Ohio. 814-467-3404. . Roglalorld c:oOur Spaniol. 2 yaoro old, $50. 114-992-7417. Musical ff1 Instruments lnclfvlch* guh1r IHione, 41W077, lfmltod Mon·Thurw, Sat. oponlngo, baalnnano, · gullorill, Jolt Wlmolor lnalructor, 8t4o NEEDING II WARM HOUSE IN OUR CIT'n It is in e~cellent condition. The heat is on, water is hot and all crty utilities are lett in order. 5 rooms and bath, storm windows, like new roof and vmyl Sid· ing - Only $33,900. We are ready to help ~ou! #2797 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - This ranch style home includes 211 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen equipped wrth range and relrigerator. Full basemllftt, .attached garage. Heat pump/central air, Jural 'water: private treed settin~ Priced to sell! 112795 NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRIMIIEO CHALET - CHAROIAIS lAKE - Loft wrth patio doors leading to alarge deck overlooking Charolais Hills Lake Gracious great room tea· turing cathedral ceiling floor·to-ceiling stone fireplace, !"aster bedroom with connecting bath, effi· ciently designed kitchen, recreation room, walnut trim throughout; central vacuum, a)tached ,gar· age, plus 2 car unattached garage. All this s1tuated on approximately 2.44 acres,. professional landscaped. Don't miss seeing it Today! .. : "\ = PIANO CARE Aogular plano tunlngo can bo ploaaant • ntUCit chiapor · - :ma. . •• REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PIOPERt1 SOLD IMMEDIATELY! ONLY $26,000.00. 2 Bed· room frame home situated in the village of R1o Grande. Natural gas heat, full .basement. Large lawn. Call ioday 1 #2796 · BEAUTIFUL FARM SETnNG- Seven room bnck home w~h 217 baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as feeder pig business, located in Guyan township. Appro~ . 50 acres level tillable land surrounds farm buildings. Call today for showin~ #275J THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Discover the love and beauty in thi ~ home. Treed lot, l 1 h story construction, 5 room s, 3 bedrooms, I 17 story construction, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I \? baths, drilled well, submergible pump and .a circle · driveway . ONLY $22,000.00. . 112783 $6,000.00 REDUCTION... VACANT ACREAGE. approx. 8.12 wooded acres. Site cleared for mobile home or house. Located· at SR 7, view of OHio River. 112820 . .' Yornahl Spoatt.or Syotani, 2 malno,1 monitor. 614-361-14:111. 58 Frulte& Vegetables . .. . • •• • .' ...... ' ,, 61 fann Equipment 11t4 Kabata t-or- oqulpmont, :104-74:s:tl323. I Trocturio, -.1, roun<l baiH, hay lllndo, looto too nu_,.o ID montlon. Fronclo Alto. 614lnl'l _ , wifiii't - . tnt't; Rau,_Bulh ~~ Plowll, CUIIviiJOn, "•310i own.. wtll Flnanoo. .. ..... 6122. ..• YOU WON1 BELIEVE Y~UR EYES when you step 1nto thts 2 story home 1n ex~ellent cond~ion! ·3 bedrooms, I \0 baths, family room, formal dining, ' nat. gas furnace, vinyl sidine which was recently added. City·schools. Call today for more information and appointment. You'll be impressaQ. . 112787 . '• '-·' ;, ' • . • SPRING IS JUST AROUND tHE CORNER- Now is the time to take a look at thi s well kept home. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, living room, family 'room. complete kitchen Vi/ appliances, 2 car garage. Nice flat yard, easy to mow. Also top of ground swimming pool. Crty schools. Priced 60's. C: v .._.•tJpllr' t ~ } Traotor -dor 15,110 141 lnt1 Round Baler, t2 • ; 424 lnt'l DIIAI Traolor THIRD AVE. - Ni ce 3 bedroom home ldealto rai sea family. Livingroom, family room, new krtchen. Priced 40' s. CITY LIMITS ...!.. 3 bed1oom home. l'h balhs, eat-in kitcheQ. Home has new carpet, custom drapes, 24~ 12 back deck. Nice lot. 2·car garage w/storage. Possible loan assumption.. Priced $40's. LAND 3-ACRES MORE OR LESS with a water tap. Would ·make an e~cellent building site, or mobile ho'!'e site. 2.150 ACRES more or less. Also would make agood building s1te. Some woodla nd. 1.240 ACR.ES more or less ol vacant laniJ. WoQded, good building site. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ' Pre-Smei S•l•l THE POOL PEOPLE • OF GALLIPOLIS Is now takina $150.00 off of 1ny above 1round' pool in 'stocfl. 24' Rd. above pound pool was $2,350.00 (inltalllllj· Now $2,200.00 (installed . Maintenance equipment is included. So don't wait lor summer. Collte aet your pool todey. Sale •nds March 3rd. ..; We can aell your pr.. ent home and wo can put you In touch with ono of opproxlmotaly 11,000 real 111eto olllca'location• throughou1 tho United StatH, qu1liflad to halp you firid tho right homa. LOOKING FOR A HOllE Ill THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL SYSTEM! - If so, then call ul about this listin~ 4 bedroom home, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage, and mote, all sftuated on 1 acre approx. lawn. Priced at $32,000.00. Call for today SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUA· for an appointment. 112793 ROUNDING$! - Almost brand new spacious BUDDING. B1y now and settle In time to view bi·level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 2 car nature's mqic at' work as all the trees bud and ·garage, approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a the ~owers bloom. _This .spring you will enjoy na· leisurely room-by-room tour of this remarkable ture s beauty around th1s well maintained 3 or 4 home today. · #2779 ~droom home. 1II baths, more closets than NEW LISTING! WANT TO BUILD A HOUSE? Then usual. Modern homewithlheusual conveniences why not consider this pprlect building spot! Apev~n . a large screen a! in porch and two utility pro•. 2.94 acres, several feet of road frontage, · buildings. Green Township. You need to see. Call land ~as already been surve,ed . . Asking · for appointment. ·. · 82813 . · $9,500.00. Call todeyl 82119 JUST liSTtD! WAITING FOR THE lEW OWNER to · LOOKING ?for a place to livund hiVt youroi.n have the enjoyment of owning this vinY.I sided blstn•s? This~ a small farm with an attractive franie and brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, famtly room modern one story home w~h full bes~ent Oftars w~h firt!tJiace, k~chen wijh dishwasher, bath, 2 h1~ exposure for bus1ness. A spacious block car garage, only 3 years old. Approx. 2 1/3 acre building for car repairs or other lines ol w01k. This lawn. Separate mobile home space. Kyger Creek is a modern home, forced 1ir hellinr. cenlrtlair Schools. · 12-798 rural water. Block buHdina in aood cond~ion 32 \, by 48 fl The c~r is divided, also extra room in POSSIBLE LOAII ASSUMPTION! 2 stoiy hQme in back for parts Of storage. 2overhead doors OllBis mce neghborhood. Mom will save countless steps 12 ~ high to cl•1y tr ks IMM~01a•E w.ilh this cozy breallfasl nook. 3 bedrooms, formal POSSESSION. Wrth t~~fer o~e.id. MJsr ~BE d101n11. Must see to appreciate. · 112712 S~ENI 112791 ............................ .... ~ • ' ..IDIIGS, INC•. .:.............. s..... 1'103 S.l. 110 411D1·1939 Morton, m. -7436 NEW LISTING-REEDSVIllE NEW LISTIIIG G•"' Greol farm. lo<~o" 2-IIIJ'I f•m home com~etetr mnodeted, 4 _ bo<l' ooms, bit~ "'"""' & carP<tot. W.O. hooou~ d1~ol .... Tuwers Plains 'Miter dose. stM. dGhwashel. Ill' condt10ner flcluded, 122 acres wlh •P"'"'· 50 n pasturo. b•~ 2<• IIJIIP hilfltesl sl'li it Mei~ Coulty witrboaJI~I vi<w.hui ""'· -~ "'Y It you ..... tfte "'"""' and dose to neryhng d)n't rmss thiS ,..,h. oo~ Unbol""•~e - only n lite 50'• 30524 IUIMY Hill ID., IIOOlEPOII You've got to see it to apprecilfe it! Mooo o1 home, 2 bodlooms,LR·OR, kttc:hen. bceltenl condition. flee~ lenl loclltOn. Also new 1p1rtment 001Idmg on same propmy if' relt &ood conditiOn. All lOtlied on 1·1/5 ~e re. \!efl ~r~sullted, Plenty of Plrkma. Pr.:ed to setl quiCk rn onty fie m1d 30's. ..., WOWII Did you really think you could buy a 3 bedrqom, l'h bath, "brick" home for under $50,000? Wel l, you can and rt's only about 4 miles from town. Located in aquiet and fr iendly neighbo1hood, this would be a great place to start housekeeping #611 CUTE ANO COZY Situated on aprivate lot near Clay School. featuring 2 bedrooms, eat·in kitchen, washer and dryer hookups and aluminum sidine Call us today for · an appointment. #238 SPACIOUS RANCH WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW! Meigs County residence has over 2.5 acres and is perched on a knoll ,with an outstanding view. 3 . oversized bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room, din· ing room, family room wrth fireplace, eat-in kitchen and attached 2 car garage. Also has 18x38 inground pool and 28x38 utMy buildin g, Private location only minutes from town. Loan assumption possible. 8229 COLONIAL STATURE One of the linest homes in thecrty. Large gracious rooms with fantastic views ol \he river &nd city park. Th is well-built historic home has been cared for by particular owners. The 4,300 sq. ft. ofliv ing space include 4-5 bedrooms and 3\? baths. A grand home lor entertaining or for your own pri· vale enjoyment. Call ... because you're worth it' #504 mo QUALITY FARM HOUSE ON 16 ACRES Abeautiful setting along Raccoon Creek hiihJiRhts this property in Perry Township. House includes 3 bedrooii\S, large bath, living room and huge krtchen. Vinyl siding and new roof have been added recently. 24x32 outbuilding included also. Lots of potential if you're looking for asmall farm. . More land possibly available. Southwestern schools. · . 8245 IIDICULOUSLY MAINTAINED HOllE Beautiful turn of the century home w~h the original character stU intact. large ~ving, dining and . family (or den) rooms,all with fireplaces, beautiful open staircase leads to 3 full s~e bedrooms. large eat-in krtchen, sitting room and Wllfltshop. 2 very ntce porchas. Sets on 2 landscapallots providing . plenty of shade and room for the kids. $69,900. 11221 DOll WITH A PROFESSIONAL! When Real Es1a1e a Prolessional has the answers . We are the Neighborhood ~l•l).l'. Real E11ato Profeulonalo, . See Ua for The Anawera CALL US ANYTIME! GORGEOUS 2 STORY OVERLOOKING THE RIVER! Interestin gstyling and decor highlight this tu rn ol the century ho·me. Remodeled throughout it in· eludes 2 bedroom s, each wrth own bathroom suite, formal dining. large lormalliving room, eat· in kitchen and more. 4 working gas fireplaces, upstair sbal cony overlooks river. Guest hou se bonus: small 3 roomhouse would make nice office, work· shop, etc. PLUS 30KIOO shop building with large overhead doors and several other smaller out· bu ildings. Can be bought for unbelievably low price of $81,000 or purchase separately. Call for details. #104 WILLOW DRIVE - CLOSE CONVENIENT- QUIET Very nice maintenance free home on the edge of town can't be beat. Owners have made many im· provement sto this 3 bedroom ranch including re· modeled kitchen with beaulilul cherry cabinets, new roof, sidin& deck, carpet and hardwood floors and central air. 1800 sq. ft. of living space features larRe family room wrth stone fireplace, eat-in kitchen, iiving_room, dining room and HI baths. ThinkinR of buildin«? DON'TJ! You couldn't get nearly the same house for the money. $67,500. #200 OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOllE SITE Green Township, St: Rt. 588. Includes flat crop land, gentle rolling slopes and a wooded knoll for someone wantine privacy, country atmosphere and a liing's view.ll!aybeyou want some horses or some other animals. There's already plenty of wildlife. 11124 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION Located on Rt. 160, this home is waitinRfor rts first owners. Large master bedroom wrth bath. -Large great room includes family room, dining area and eat-in krtchen with cherry cabin ets. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and heat pump. 100x300·1ol. for $59,900, you can't allord not Ia #2W ~l ~OU DESERVE THE BEST And this one offers you qualrty construction, e~ · cellent neighborhood in a convenient location. ~ handsome (looks brand new) 3 bedroom ranch which includes a largeliving room, lormal dinin& big kitchen with lots ol cabinets and buij-ins. Handy utility area and 2 fu II baths. You'll love the decoratin~ and the~penness oflhe floor plan. On Debby Dr~ve and priced to sell quickly by an owner that's moving out of the area. #112 "RENTAL UNITS" Located just a mile from hospital, 4 miles from town. Two units, both with 2 bedroom s, bath, living room. full carpeted, range, oven, refrigerator. Occuoaney level at 100%for last 3 year s. Make this your first st~p to financial secur~y . A small piece of th erock for only $53,900. 1neome state· ment available upon request. H609 questions arise, s2s.ooo. . '~ Close to Downtown Value is obvious in this qual~y built older br ick home. It's had excellent care, is professionally de· corated and provides a warm, frtendly impression to those who enter. The house has just been fitted w~h all new Andersen thermo windows plu s storms. You'll eniov a beautiful modern kitchen, l'h baths, large living room wrtn working fireplace and lormal.dining room.' There are 3 bedrooms and 2 walk in closets, full basement and garage. You can walk all over town to shop or e~ercise and vou won't spend much time behind alawn mower. Ike Wiseman savs this one will please-the person who wants agood home in a good neighborhood downtown. #108 RIVER FRONTAGE IN EUREKA This two story has 3 enclosed porches and 2 stOf· age buildings. 3 badrooms. range, dishwasher, re· frigerator. Also has a small basement. Overlooking the river, lot runs to the river. Call on this one at Ph. 448-3061) referral networking system ~~~~------~ . ·'lfri •, (•, .._;JClr,]•J('.{ 611 Tho nations largest ALIIOSTNEW!M - Very nice 1988 mobile home (14'x70'). Living room, 2baths !£arden tub), buiK· in stereo system, cathalral ceiling •n d1010g and living rooms, underpinnal, plus 2 porches !•P· prox. 22'x8' and 8'xl2'). Nice flat lot. lmmal1ate possession. Crty school system. Ideal location. Call . todiY for appointment. Priced in the upper ~~}4 . . • . . . ;I :JIM.f71-4112. 441-4-. R'EFNET VACAIIT lAND LIQUIDATIOII Huntington Township ............................... 1<. Acres Huntington Township............................... 80 Acres Huntington Township............................... 50 Acres Ohio Township ......................................... 133 Acres Harrison & Walnut township ................... 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR PRIO£ AND MORE·INFORIATION .. ·VACAIIT lAND- 18.80 acres by survey. Lots of road frontaRe. Many lots could be developed. Much of the land is treed; a small pmd is used much by wild life. A small stream runs through land. Rural water and electric lines run close by land. It is close lo Raccoon Creak Park, Green Township. ,$12,000 buys rt all! 12190 Food-· .• ' NEW LIST! fiG! PRICED IN THE MID $2l 's- 4\i acres just outside of Gallipolis city ~mijs, >R 141. 5rooms and tiath, 3 bedrooms, city water •nd natural gas. The land needs to be developea There are building sijes. This one can be owned IS reasonable as possible I suggest that you look at this bargin now! 12792 Plono BaN1c1, "·-· Grain $22,900.00 - OWNER JUST REDUCED THE PRICE of this remodeled I \0 story home situated · at the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room; kitchen, natural gas heat. Carport. 2'h •r.res. Call today . 112801 SPRING VALLEY AREA! RT. 35 WEST. Plinie development land waiting for that right developer. Two tracts consisting of appro~ . l24 acres, access to public water and sewer. Gently roll ing. gpod ~raitiage. For more mformation and location call today . #2.811, #2812 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Spring will soon be ·here and everybody will want this one. Neat, clean, 3 bedroom ranch style home. Clay township. Like new, 2 car garageand utility area. Over 2 acres, good garden area and 1oom for your family to enjoy. Paved road and close in. Please call for information on this one. #Z776 54:,11 111 Word; et4· 448 4110. ·1104-.. Faith - ; 114-1102-7, 1111 11~716 N. (._1 (CasingHCrownl Covel Chain-rail) THERMAl PANE AlUMINUM WINDOWS ........... $49.95 White & brown. Example: 36"x60". 500 hundred to ch001e fr-. 6"xl"r12' STYROFOAM BEAMS ...........I29.95 ea. OAII VAIIIIS ... Example: 35" w/rnarllle top 1199.00 14 Colors: Natural, Almond, White, Silvtrl 60" OAK STARTER KITCHEN ......................... $166.45 With 2 walls (Basel & Counttr Top. STEEL, FIIERGI.ASS or PVC BATH TUBS ..... •59.95 ea. White or colors. While supply lasts. Wlllti.POOl IATHTUIS w/'1• hp motor ...... 1399.95 Ctllllplettly plumbed. ' 3 VEIY GOOD USED STEEL OFFKE DESKS •5o.oo-•7 5.oo.•1 oo.oo INTERIOR HOLlOW CORE DOOR llAtiiS Birch, Oak, Luan I- Grades ss.oo to •1 0.00 ea. OAI & MAHOGANY LEAD GLASS DOORS 1-Grodes $19'1.95 ea. PIEHUHG INSULATED STEEl PANEL EXTERIOR DOORS •75.00 ea. PIEHIING INSULATED STEEl DOORS w/GLASS •119.95 PREHUNG INSULATBI STEEL DOOR w/side lite S189.9S PIEHIIIG' STEEL DOOR-DOUR£ SIDE LITE.... •325.00 PRIIINi STill DOUR£ DOOIIS U glaa ...-.$299.95 PREHIIIG AU WOOD PINE & Hbi.OCI PANEl AND GLASS mEliOR DOOIS _ ........._ .... •17 5.00 ta. PREHUHG AU WOOD PANEl DOORS .......... 113'1.95 I btlrior) While supply lasts. PIIIINi AU WOOD FW OVAl lEADED GlASS DOOIIS oak ~1299.95 PIEHIIIG INTERIOR PINE PANB DOORS Fr11111 S59.95 to '125.00 PIEHIIIG INTERIOI HOLLOW COlE DOORS S.. P.-1, AI SIJ• flflfl Finislles 12'1.95 Extlliol PINE 11(4'' tHICK DOORS --·- 1'19.9 5 •· Very nice I home in plea· sant neighborhood. an e~cellent buy lor someone. Be the first to see this charmin~ home which has a living room, nice eat-in krtchen, cathedral ceil ings and more. Priced at $45,900. . 8212 Pl-. House and 5 acres, 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths. Beautiful still· Judy . 40's BUYERS, BEAT THIS!! New Listin1 - Grell Location! Clean 3 bedroom ranch will make you the perfect starter or move~up home. .Features include large hvmg room, eat-In krtchen, handy utility room and I liz baths. I car attached garage. Situated on a fl at lot, just right for kids. Ni.ce neighborhood develop· ment that's not all ."sciunched" together. $49,900. Call Chris for more information. #700 ahoo..ltar, 11of-448. II .II=. 08IIL 1 112- out A!. 141. 1 ., ery. EnarD' efficient w~h hut pump. Main level has 3 bed- BUYOUTS.CLOSE.OUTS·SE.COND$1 BIG DISCOUNTS ;=================t era. attractive Features include l'rge eat:in kitchen, dining room , living room and family room. It has be~n rewired, re-r· ooled and resided (viriyn, New furnace, whole house tan, new dec~ larRe tree shaded lot. KvRer Creek Schorns. MUST SEE BEFORE YOU BUY or you are making a mistake!!! 8218 Real Ettate Ganerel .. "· FoffSALE '- REALTOR' BUILDING SUPPLI P- Lorgo AKC 8ltlfi.T.ZU puppy, - · w.,.. j A-'!!,.-· ·m 4 -. - · 14.100. 114- ,_.,. I ltnplomonta. e.,, •II, ~ I:OO.S:OO •••hil1ya, Ear Com for 1111, 104o676-4101. lot. till-For Your hod Naado. II% d-nt ""--t Flit :Mth. eor,_ Tim lluOle, 81W7'127M, or Rob II.,.: llof-448.. '1211. Hav for ..... 114-171-2131, boloro 11a.m. ar aftorl:311p.m. ' ' lB . :Ill, m; , 11 IIIII! ...... - . 9ne. niV-. Carlo, CL - . .. Good ml•ld condltlonld haj. .1.00. bolo. 514415o42111. . Hary for ulo 0111 oftor 8:00 PM 304-176-21ttt or 870-4CIOI. · II 62BI.IH-387·78!0. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise OPIN I TO 5 - Pete ·ror Sale ....... Rtl, Ill. :::===-..,..---- 1 till boll!,plaYGrouna. CAICH, -2· dlo-1, p<!OII, wator, & garbaGo lncr~. lim 9 Itt, plflll and Ul!llllucll. ,._ 11eon 2 II•J '"r;:r!-.....:"•~ .lfm'o ~ 0. ..,_- 58 1111 - ..,,!.!!• AC, . . - , Real Estate G-ral Cloiodo'- .... Union ......, ~••=11a,' ;.~co~ .-~~~no - - - IQ4: "" • ........., ... TaroT_,_ ADo~.-o. Elogant 2br, 2 - · itH oq. ft. have Ap,~rtm•nt hoUM for Ale or ltnd can1ract:. $3000. dawn, $800. J* month. Or will IMM lor $700. per month. Flrwt and Wat~r• 01oo - - lRea~ £state P I - Ytllor RMIIY. 104-176- Apartment lor Rent · 2 apt opponunlty · 304-176-2548. . INOTICEI OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING 'CO. County ......, ....... - :MI.a11t. ·~774. Financ1al Optlndl lUI 11112~172 ·"'' - · -· --::or...... - liD-. 011 - ..... - = ..... CIIOihlna. ••Foe~-. 1111 Tltundorl>lrd J02. Air, ...... PI, Pl. 11100 080. 114- !Jol HouM. l'or Sat.:-~~ dlehwa...... Atlentlon ·:f!l."•*.. -~Ilion. 614oMI-IMI tfllr , _, TndoD<t•- 71 AutOI lor Sale AUIOI tor Sale Building Suppllel Pfllllturgll PllniSata.- In , HP, TeouiMifl eriline. pHI 1 71 Autoe for Sale 55 _ _, - -'"" ,...., -. . . ._ v- cloanlng wl-. M.CIO hr. eotl 614-444-2802. I ~:;;;~-;;~;i;i:-)""'i~ Htllf , remcdJied, 1 ._. &14-9H·:zootlaftor lp.m. or 114- lbr, 1 112 beth, 14x70 .,.~. I R NOm, ·~· 1102·74B8. \ ~.- ..... town. 114- ==-Polnth~:k""';.., ~ 21 ·--H. _71...;..Autol=~fo;,:;.;_rSa;;,::.;:le:...__ 71 0 -6 :JIM.f-. apt. • ~ cuti ft. f1~i!""'fflr. Oood King W dl .... 11+ and rolrlgarltor. No pota. poll il 1 MWSII. .,,_. c:MorT.V., :tr OiiiiiDIJ, 1 of-448.l. · DoC' and · -~~UIOMI. ~ (.111 monih ato PICKEIIIFUANITURE .,_..__._ Aont-101 ........ .10 ••toopta-....,114 ,.,...... qu~. por ,w r "-~~ SWAIN c;,.-r;.;;;.,,61U411oi41."' . -~~·~~--.ft~ and goo ..ovfdad). ~~ por -~-,_.....,.. - ,_ -··• -· provtdld). Can 'I!'!._~AdtuPI.rnloPihl:". ~12,ml. 01 AUCTION Wo!lllgltl HIH ~ary. ~Ira, Ohio, _ .0 &111 poiiFUAN-ITUR1E;~ Kl- 8,. 1 114-4-21, 614o4Ceo4241, -·-~ • • .,,, ve-., I 1. -~'!•• -oo•~•121 114-742o211011. oall.-1-1410. tuml- hill.,. Woolorn i _...., 1 ·~ ~ 114-4411-2325, "=====:;:::;:::;:::JL~-::::;-::c::-:::~-:-:::-:::-::C::-;-::-:::-:-::.L· ~Wo~rk~b~oot~•~·6~1:4-4~48-~3~119:·~-L=-:~-~-=--::::-;.L--:----.-:--.;. . · I . Real Estate Genera-l .' Reai'Estate Genera unfumloW . . - , r.....= olac. poftl. O l d -... a. Gt'lln Sunday W.Va. '14 Hortdo LX, 3 ·door ............ 1 ....... - - . 112 H.P. 8-blo P.CIO - -~ oro with~ nit.~·~·"· · 1jr. '1110- 61 Pita, M 1 ~Avl., Polni PI tl, • Cooloi 1. '. 311. "011". t1CIO. 114-247· 41th. . -... """'1'' ----· on Cualom...,. ·raolngOoCart.6 ••""~ and Carhat1 u--. .· aut~tla ...,_, 11•. ,rHIZIIr ~. ~~~1=.ont170/IQO. ~~s-:r carpotld, .....,.to Artt..... -- -· ,__ •e. = ~-··..~.:.=.~= - lllllao, -·- p.m. to Hay ·. • ..... - . 110r a 1 ton truoiL -- - - - '--it IIIOinao ·~ - ~ polnllnglt, top, or Intire 11" 171 ftn,-..... arid ti'i. a.:::; 0111 104-a:M 1171, or ~~~;;;·~,--:--;ji:ijiiiiliii: llli 1271 1 ..... King .,._ 4 ~--· ~ and d,__..._OUriCoblrola __ • • I I 0 54 M'--'11--_,.aoon, .v. It,.,.._ h:• 1 1u -•~ ~ ·-111171. 1 641. ,_ ..... Merc:h8ncl8l _.,. - . ..,.. - Palld. - l laundry - - ,...,__Ci1 614-IU· 371110H. 46 Space for Rent ......-.. 1--""-;.t:'oo8:r :lllw. opt. 2 tor., 1 ·-• -·• ,.,._ •• ...._ PottMOJ, N '""" Onoloud patio. ~ to ,_, ... uttl,_ lncl . I ~ ~ llhopplllfl- Loltyolta 11!tU14 ue 4222. 1 _., -or, -.c .. tnoh CoUntry Homo Plrlt, 1- 1 ,nt,-..:.,!l 11•~ 5~1 or • • -; · · -'dod . . - - """ 614- AOUII .. of p dayo. .,.1 -· ~1 •. -. .l.llloL.~ PI~•. lllel. cau oi lata: 'EuNtt.o I or 4br 614,....7471. , · hotaa, 1 112 -..J2111-· ~ • . roq'd. 114-441-4-. ~-----• - · - •--- In ft~ to .,.., . . . . ::.:;::':r-i,JCE !:.rr ..._ """' .,10 83 ~.A= \,:;:r a ~~.:.==-. -·-•--. ------ t• !':$.,.._""!..fOOl! 53 AntlqUel ---.:-:~:-"-==~ ... to M7l. -1114 .,L .... lllvwlna filii. - - . - Waii),.,,M."""~ 1 hoodbootdo 130 an<l upooblnoll, to We'll COrM to youl 304-t7&..tvOI ruott.or .,_-. dlrtnol· 10 ...._ ..,.ito oooh wtth ap1D57. 1114 - . . t7 ~ bunll .....ve:t"credM. 1 mi. oulluta¥1111 bode, oomplllo .. , ~ Rd. or I ll.M 1 5 P.M lion Haul oway ony traal!, bnilh 1 !o unWIInlecf Hemt. AlleontDII: --...-.,.1-Yrlla .._n ., o . . ' ~47 Wantec:ltoRent . Fumlt-Rt.14~J4-Dpen tttrutW.Ctii0 14-441o0322. ratH. Noaollablo. Call onyllmo · - Pleeeant, · tlatNin1 location, 7 . p a we1k. Mon. 111ru Ill. I A. 814-258-6U1 . . t2IO month.~:::!~ lAo ~· For _,, F - ••. 4 IOhloor4 bod~~7010Qalllpotll, a.m. .• ~,:-~h 12 _, • a ;;:fii"L!:-11'~ 22 •· dr~..,,tt";ol. I am looking tor 1 bwlnea to 5-20, alo Point !'II,.. _ & both, _,.""';.llr , - . ~•r • 61 161. ---.;;::.1"!'1 E._!'· • • buy or ,..... 1would aa.o be ln- ... 2110 lllln · · - p- ·~·• . ' ... ~ ....... llrHtod In Hlllng you'r ........., wv211110 • ~-"t.t~4-44149 Forlaase · oooo USED APPUAHCU lnoh. 111. _ _, - · 1 producto or ld- tor you. I ' . ,. requ • , . . . _ d.,...l,.....,. harv... gold.. hi. ~ have tha time. 81C-C41.0108 between 8 A 11a.m. -:;a Ponwoy-Midcleport-GIIIipolil, Ohio-Point 81 Fann Equipment Houaellold -llfl . .. 11-- Oalla ' ..:. lp_••;,:; ...c.:;-: 011:---=-~-~ .... 11or, -~ ~ 'H olot.J1-. , _- . . IUmlohod, al ulll- pold, InPlcltoM,.,._ t10f and !1P to 1411.- -.:M.T.W.10:00...._to.,_ .-......... 111' 711. ~.,._;!;. ~NoWUootl ................. . . . . . 1:00 1:00 ..... Lito_ ....... _ , .... 1 ::" ""• ::,"p.:.~ 104-1'76-14110 _ . , . , . .. em.- a1......._ :.:_oo.I14-44HI41, ~~~ 11of-448.1102. 2 - - ..,... fiOr ...,_ kit-. 51 Houeehold fllntloltod,llfi.JtiW'II.tall. .;..18.;..;,;,W;..;..;.an;.;.;t_ICI_t_o_Do _ _ · 41 Hou*M lor Rent 304 .. 75-2161. E& R T- Sorvlc:o. Topping, trimming, ohtubo & • Nmovar. Pruning HodgOe. 814448-1485. G~ PO~ablo Saw llln. Don, Haul Vour Loao .To 1111, req'otl. s1 FU'IIIIhlid :.""="~.~ --=·= =..,. ··c.~~ .¥.1 ~·~.~.arn~.~ =-to·ttn~.rdl~n.:: -·- - - · - -1-. m lrd. AN.- to 1121. ..,...._alii to 14 Will do bobvalttlng In my homo. lion. lhru ~ri. Doyo only. Call ·lon<lscaplng, won.,,_ ootlmotoo, lrlll'lmlnj, tor Rent 1.21- toe ..... 110, 4 - ~ SltUitlon a Aplrtment 35 Lots & AcNage 26, 1980 Februay 26, 1980 Pomaoy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. CHAROIAIS lAKE ESTATES Arare opportunity to design and complete the in· terior of a ho'me in an excellent neighborhood at an allordabl eprice. The completed eKterior oft his l 'h story log home indudes a deck, 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own I/ 20th of an 8 acre stocked la,ke with all privileges. $75,000. #401 I -. ATTENTION HUNTERS!! Excellent turkey, rabbit, squirrel and deer huht· in& 80 acres in Morgan Township on Wildwood Road. Several places to bu ild that hunting cabin and get away lromit all. Owner will divide. Asking $35,000 for all. 8100 WHAT A DEAL! Tired of paymg rent?This 3 bedroom home has 2 ful l baths, large eat·in kitchen and wall to wall car· pet Alarge outbu ilding could be used for either a 2 car garage or workshop. All this located on 1.4 acres. Ahome you will cher ish for only $39,900. 11602 OUT-OF-STATE OWNER IN A BIND! Must let this 3 bedroom brick and frame home go NOW! 2 baths, family room, fireplace, nice flat 1 acre lot. Possible VA loan assumption. $56,600. Pick up that phone and call TOOAYI H304 ' . COUNTRY COMFORT There's a splendid country view in any direction from th is 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rt. 554. Home includes open krtchen and living room, 3 bedrooms, one nice bath and utll~y room. Over l acre of fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5% · loan assumption. Priced at $34,900. #224 BI-CENTENNIAL- SPECIAL!! Buill in 1834, thi s, wrthout a doubt, is one of the more special homes in the area. Grained wood· work and doors, antique hardware and fixtures and a cherry trimmed staircase is bound to ligftl up you reyes. Within this approximately 3,800sq. ft. home are 3 ~ baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, formal dining room and krtchen. Located one block from main business area. A diamond in the rough for •· only $69,9001 11601 40 ACRES NEAR RACCOON CREEK Several nice buildinR sites overlooking Raccoon Creel! valley,. Lots of woods, 2 mollie horne lois currently being rented. 2 seotic svstems. 1 county water tap. Possibly some timber value. $29,900. m& • T • LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER t 10371 l'~~'u ID. . . . . 011 Rill nlt;t ont J1ttJ 3 bld- l '' 11101111, ·Wiseman Real Estate (614}446-3644 bollt. LR. llldton. "'" '""'· E. 1.. Wlstmall, Broker WIIWL~.. ... Llldinl Crooll III"-t 1: •low, pal our In lltl•law I '; ' ;' David Wl..men, 446-3796 B. J. Helmon. 448-4240 --~~ -l /, .. Tom Ru11ell, ~46·2676 Lorette McDade, 448- n28 · Chrl1 Ellcehor, 448-3821 ,. �Pege-D-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Aula. for sate 1 - _ . . Z24. PI, P~ ~ 11M Cut-. Clonl · 11 tilt, ~. 8UIH'IMII,IUIO. 0 ............... .-nne,, 5:00p.m • · 114-742-2174 - . .-..--..... -.--.-.......... 11M Ponl LTD. """ 1..,_ 1 - '-' OL. 2 ......,_, o..Co., IO,DOG - dOat ...... ...-. IDU'I5- COl .......~ . . . 4:10 P"'· 3121 -......- ... 11M •• s II a. ••• • Cillo, aJG. Corio, ..... - ........... 1• ca.noe.t CetebriJir -.IIO,DOG- ~­ ' ...... . -....... ond .... Coli Oolon, ............ 7101. =·=-eer-.---.·-- ""'-= 1m ~1400 .. - -.lm - . Allofll - . •• 11,1011 - 1. . Cui!Ooio lupNmo ~lc. 74 K;uwocth treotor, Ul Cumminto -or, gMd . - . 17,100. 304..75-_ or 171411t. 1111 ....... AonQor 8TX. lcOh , ... ~~~~-- 1100 Hi! ... -~~- oondlllon. 114-M:I- glne 10x20 tlroo, 5 pl.. h . . . ~ollor4;30. 112,100. 1DW75-7421. ' 1NI Ford T..V.i 1MI Pontt.a 1000; 1111 C'-Y 11-10, . Pill 117S Chevy lmpolo 400, rune .,.al, 4 door, auto,· maM 1ruoll; a.a. M,lltl -h, ND o,...., 3CM ..II 3420. Auto S.loo, Hwy. 110 N. 114- 1.............. - . - . . . • . =t 0.1.0. .,_,. -. .,,100. Poul • tho olloJir , ......... P£ 171. . . . 114;- . :~ T>aun& .,.__.__ ::.....:-.'='lB..~ 00\11-INT I I I Z I D - 72 Trucks ror Salt 1'1n11!1 hDd. lOw ,..... oN ~ , .,..... 1177Ponll'-111,4o4,1-, ''" .......... -MI. ..... Fll 1119 .......... 7720. Col······ " It •• JCM-171-7WI.. 11M-~~~ ...U00, PW, PS, PI, ............ ..... -. ""--··- ............... ... 73 vana•4WD'e .._ 1100. --..,... Ouldo, (1) 105-417Clwrye. ...... Exf. 11-1010. v... -.- 11M - .... .... --.....,.. 71 AuiOI tor Sale 71 Au101 for Salt I, XlT, - -.-o. r.- 1Cl11..... - - - - - ,. ~. ,.... ..... .,_,-GOI.. ..::'-. ' .. · - C'-Y - · ..tt, • Ofl .u: .....~ . "-·. --. n... -- good. 114 ... 4117. -···· 1117 Chow~' ..,., ........ """ .loo'l TV - · Complo4o maltMMIIII,I dIs. ., ..... hallll . llllntenlnoe: v... 4411111,114-44t-t1•. e-n.. 1174 C'-Y 4•4, - -.g, ,· - r "'· ........ 84 r..-n'roiol', .........,. odd Ioiii. OO(Imolo4.11~ oik tar - looclod, dillon. l200ll. Aloo 'IWI Chow 3141on. ·-lon. 110011. $10,400; 1 - Ccnlcl, CI'IIIH, 114-MI-2101. . 11111 olri II,HI. loth .lllr mU.., 1119 11•~·- Real 1054. General .'' •"•'"""' II Polnllnt. - NEW liSTING - A little over an acre with a 2 bedroom home. Also a den with wood burner 16x3~ in ground pool w~h privacy lence and satell~e dish, 2 car garage wrth overhead storage, located pn St Rt. 1.24. Sells for $45.000. #1.93. JUST A FEW IINUT£$ FROM TOWN- BRICK RANCH, LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE. . REFRIG.: DISHWASHER. TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL, FULl BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTA'CHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP GAS FURNACE, GEN. AIR COND. ONE ACRE LOl UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000. DON'T WAIT, CAll NOW' . · . .... - · Olflllllo- ,.,,., Olllo IDW75-2:111 wv nere lu-•1 ....., ng ,(1 GEOAG.E'S CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM RANCH , FUll BA· SEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, PULLMAN TYPE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER, FULLY CARPETED. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR COND, LARGE LAWN. $49,900. IF YOU LIKE A CAPE COD stYLING, THIS MIGHT JUST BE THE HOME FOR YOU! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE FOR· MAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, 2 CAR GARAGE WITH AT· TIC STORAGE FULL BASEMENT. HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR COND BUY WITH ONE LOT FOR $62,000 OR WITH ADDI· TIONALLOT $68,000. HOME IS ONLY 5 YEARS OLD ANDHA~ HAD EXCEllENT CARE. CONVENIENT LOCATION. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE lOCATION, LOCATION! Aquality built home. too. Ranch w~h 3 bedrooms, formal dining family room. full basement and 2 car garage. located in Middleport. #135 . J . ., . . HU VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388·8828 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 378·2828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 288-11261 EUNICE NfEHM, REALTOR, 4411·1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 448-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 379-28811 DEBORAH &CITES, ASSOCIATE, 448-8382 · LYNDA FRALEY~ ASSOCIATE, 448-7499 . ..'• •• • CHECK THIS CUSTOM RANCH. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EAT· IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM, LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH. COZY DEN WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW. $85,000. BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NEAR EWINGTON - SPARWNG CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA.I,I75SQ. FT.LIV· lNG AREA. THERMOPANE WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING, GAR· AGE, COVERED REAR PATIO, NICE SIDEWALKS ON 2 ACRES. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUY AT $42,000. •• . ERI CAll LISnNG AGENT, JESSE VAIL 592·2466 OR ATHENS REALTY 592·1146. UNEA WAIIMICE, BROKER ATTRACTIVE Iii-LEVEL HOME in A· I Condition. located on approx. I acre in Baum Addition. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and garage. $62,500. #134 THIS IS ONE Bill HOUSE! BIG KITCHEN, BIG LIVING ROOM. BIG FAMILY ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM, BIG BEDROOMS, BIG PORCH. ONLY THE PRICE IS SMALL $38,000. LOCATED IN MIDDLEPORT. ' MOVING TO THE CITY! THIS HOME ON UPPE,R SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE BEST BUY ON THE MAR· KET. 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35,000, CHECK IT OUT! . I NO CHARGE OF A ·MARIO ANALYSIS. YOU ARE ALWAYS FIRST liST WITH US. PUT THIS BLOE SIGN IN YOUR YARD. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING. lAC£ 2BEDROOM HOME. recently remodeled: Situated on a little over an acre. Cellar and nice screened·m porch. N1ce price, too' Only $17,000. • #156 lAIII ST. CROWII CITY- This 2 or 3 bedrom home has bath; living room, kitchen, partial basement on two lots wrth storage buildings. $25,0000. Call for more info. #163 IIEW LISTIIIG -l.9S acres m/llot plus 18.765 acres m/1 on Rt. 141. lndudes small tobacco base and timber. Borders ~accoon Creek County Par~ Rural water available. Just Sl9.500, . , . #)82 HOME & 22 ACRES M/L - I year.old ranch home rocateo less thali I mile ofl Rt. 7 in dudes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tor· mal dining, heat pump, Andersen window~ I car garage plus lots more. $64,900. ' · · *149 •1 ACRES 'M/l - BEEF FARM 011 ST. RT. - Includes 80'x80' barn, equipped wrth 70' Badger automatic chain feeder, 16'x60', 300 ton Meritta silo w/ metal top, Call for more inlo. #146 AVE.-One liv. rm., · "f• LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 .#231 Raal Estate General rooms, family location! Jl46. linea Warmke, !' 2.9 aaes WISEMAN 11 ........ 'I ·:r·. ,. ,_.,":,:'·: ... PRICE REDUCTION!! Price r!Wced to $39.~ Make us 311 ofta! 2414· NEW LISTING - 65,5 acres m/1 in citv schools with beauti· ful homesite, scattered timber, 5 aaes m/1 tillable. Rural wa· ter available. $24,000. ' • #184 FIRST TIME BUYER - NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS EQUIPPED KITCHEN, WASHER AND DRYER IN UTILITY ROOM. NICE OPEN DINING AREA, GAS FORCED AIR, CENTRAL AIR COND., NEWLY PAINTED LIVING INTERIOR, ATTACHED GARAGE . NICE LAWN, LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $45,000, . COUNTY 2 story BRICK HOME by State Highway 124 Sturdy, well built 6 room splus full basement, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, nice size kitchen large living room and 2 baths. This home has its own water system, FA gas fur· nace, 2 gara~es and level lot. There is a grape arbor, st rawbernes and rhubarb plants. You an buy th1s beautiful brick home for only $44,900.00. See it now. · , #683 just mrth ol Roule 7 along Racmon Creek prCIIide the perled set· ting lor th~ .log home. With a litE W«~ ~ could be s001elhing you'll! always dr,.ned ol Includes plenty ol space for pri;acy, Rardens. etc. 111d has aeek lriJID&e311d large deck to enjoy~ all. Home hiS 2 bedrm,plusful baserpllll which 5 partially finished. PRICE REDUCED! - Not only have we reduced the price we are also 110ing to offer a land contract to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms lull basement with drive·in garage. Home rust needs alittle paint and minor repair. Now only $22,900.las· , ley St.. Pomeroy. #138 · screened in porch, 2 h•d,rnoo'l!.h~~~,,. , ;~i·~ 11 replace, crty schools. ""•··"""· ~~ a call for your appoi·l1tme~t IIEW LISTING - Elcetlent starter home, has 2 nice lots, back deck. fireplace. 3 bedrooms, city schools. Asking $34 DOD. Can be assumed w~h very small 'down payment. : - .· .,.-%~ .... · ~iS. peacefUl & scenic location alon& Racroon Creek - i141rroo40., IIOU'/Iotll1. Ron'l TV llorvloo, _..llzlng In Zonlh-~~~~othor ~nnc~o. lloUoo collo, oloo . 85 ,._ ... ·~ ·• 446-3636~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·.,:.;. : •.:.·~ .-. Realty -- .# : . Eltctrtcel & pointing, tar CIMMN. 11t ' Ul tiM ar '3Q4.. · - · ••• COpt. · ·317.1 ® : ....... 105; AUDREY CANADAY REALTOR 25 LOCUST STREET 114 441 - ' .,.. Rlit'-tldlrel uUity room. garage, 1 11 i road. Pnced to &ell. h ke a look today! ;;~1. ~1-t;I;, M9Z. ONE BIG STEP FORwARD. Make thiS your prolltable 1nvestment. Business only for sale. W9Upape1 , curtams, art su ppl• es, paint, carpet and much rnou!. 1 tg. dis olav room. 2 offices. low ~ase and ample par~tn~. H4&3 FAMILY PU~[USE - 161 ac. ml with 9 rm. h.ome. 2 s!Oty briCk. 5 bedrm., 2 hill baths, edra tg. dm. rm. and.LR, oulbu~din~. bar.n, workshop, cellar house, tg. house. Approx . 40 ac. tillable. Bord~rs on lrttte and Brg Raccoon Crk. Tobacco base. Can drrve over most ol ~ w1\h a tractor. City · APPROX. 30 ACRES of gently rolling land with a barn style home. Home is only 12 yrs. old and has 3 bedrooms. I 1$ baths and full basement. pond, orchard and buildings. Coun· try setting. Asking $77,500.00. , , #157 s choo~ . "418. MASOMRY 8UILDI NGlor ~ght induslly or commercratlocation.West on Rt 35 2 m1les on liRhL REilUCf,D fOR QUICKSALE REDMAN SECTIONAlapprox. 10 frs. old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, situated on approx. I acre in Hemlock Grove. Asking $39,900.00. • #154 APP.ROX. 20 ACRES with spacious ranch nome. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, family room and one car garage. Additional trailer hookup. Asking only $48,000. ~151 .S31. KMt BEoiUTIFUL BIICX i FRAME RANCH HOME 3 bed1ms, LR wilh dlnrng l.loads ol cabinets in krt. . 21ull baths, charmrnglam. rm, w/WB FP,Iull basement w/rec. rm., ltlt ., bedrm. & kit. &bi'llh. Covered pal ro & 1V, car gar· age. . : ' '. . iUO. EXCiLLENT All , HOllE FOR TTtE FllllY. Roomy 3-4 beotm. ranch with l lh balhs. . kitthen, torm11 din. rm., full basement. lmprowements have been made on this th11mina immtcullte home. New •S47 COUKTKY LoYERS: Just a 11ery ~ice clean home on I At. m/1. 3 bedrms bath lovely LR &ktl mothers will love. Only 5 yrs. old and all tar pet 15 like ''new . 'Atso 2 Car . a:~"~r. hed garage. Located rn Vinton. $42.000. pulse air furnace installed w/central air. Some. new carllilt. lamlw rJn. W/woodburning fireplace on lower level, 2'h ear praae. Nice lot and loci!: ion. !tally 1 line home ltlal ""' should ""withoul delay. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Vacant lot tiO'xllO' w~h water, electric, and gas. Call for more information. NEW LISTING- LETART- 15Mins. totheRichieBridge. 7 room house. 3 bedrooms. I bath. carpet throu~hout larRe k~chen and patio. Gas heal and hit water helt 2 car garage $29,900,00. . MIDDLEPORT- REDUCED- 2 story brick home on 21ots, w~h 4 to 5 bedrooms, 21$ baths. wood floors. N.GJ A fur· nace. Garage, carport ' and 15'x25' storage shed. $47,900.00: • MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, basement, small yard w1th privacy fence. Nice front sitting porch, PRICED TO SELL $24,500.00. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - This 'handicapped ac· cessible home, ramp ways, special floor covering, special bath lixtures, etc., all designed with the· handicapped in , mind. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, basement, large modern h~chen . $34,900.00. COOK AD. ROCK SPRINGS - Hemlock Near At. 33 Appx. 80 acres of vacant wooded land.Ideal for building and huntin~ T.P.C. wafer available. ASKING $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- FARM- FREEG~~t.JI.~ ROYALliES20 Acres, 7~l~" PENOINUbath, carpeting, full basenu;)l' .11:::. . ...... . ~·•" 11a11er hook·up with sep· tic, $48,000,DO. STARCHER' ROAD - POMEROY - 641$ acres, vacant f'OtJnd, gas and electric availabl~ Spring for development CAll FOR DETAilS!! PRICE REDUCED POMEROY- 2 lots with possibilrties!Septic and elec. availa· ble. lots of shade trees. $3,000.j)O. AIITIQUITY - One story home with 3 bedrooms, and coal furnace. Would make a great summer place, has 3101~ in· duding river lrontage. $11,000.00. IIOOLEJ'ORT- GOOD STREET -This nice I 'h story home lutures 3to 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen wrth dining bar, all storms & many illher features.locludes trailer lot Call for ap· paintment. PRICE REDUCED $24,700.00. POIIOOY - Older 2 story home. gorgeous woodwork. fire(lfltce. nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrOIIIIIS, equipped k~chen, eentnt air, p-age and storage. $39,900.00. " ""J . ·:· '· . MIDDLEPORT - A home to be proiul oft This neat 3 bed· room ranch wdh modern kitchen, large family room, and en· closed rear porch on a large lot would be pride and ioJ because ol all the comfort it o"ers! OWN RWANTS AN OF· FER. $36,900.00. ~;ttf!l.!'/t'.:. lour . . . . ' "' ;, .11 WILL SOON BE TIMETO RELAX BY TME POOL and what better place than your own backyard. You also get the conve· nience of a 3 or 4 bedroom hqme, I car garage, fenced backyard. Satellite dish and more. Call now, $43,500. \ #112 BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT- You carl't beat the viewfroni this 1800 sq. ft. 3 bedroom home. 2 acres m/1 with afantas· tic view of the river. large highwl? and river frontage. The home has family room,lormal dining, 2 baths, fireplace, central air and 2 tar garage. lots ol extras tor only $59,500. #14B 117 ACR£5 MIL CATTLE FARM- Complete wrth Charolais cattle, barn, machinery. Good 6 room house and much more. Call for more info. #158 LOCATION - 2 acres m/1 in quiet subdivision, ~~perb loca· lion. Just 10 minutes from Holzer. Cali for appomtment. H159 REDUCED - REDUCED- The owners have lowered the price to $30,000. 837 3rd Ave. The home offers 3 bedrooms, · I bath, large util~y room, nice backyard. lncludingoulbuild· ing has good potential for rental property or starter home. #143 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING CLOSE TO TOWN ANDAFFORDABLFI Make an appointment to see this 3 bedroom home located on approK. 4 aaes just I 'h miles,west of Gallipolis on . Rt. ,588. Hiss maintenance free sldin& nice sized roomsand carport, Green schools, priced al $41,000. H181 CHESTER- NEW HOPE RD.- Anewerdoublewide, 3bed· rooms, 2 bath home. on over an acre lot Electric FA. heat, rural water and cable TV. Call for appointment to see this one. $31,000.00. POMEROY- S.R. 33- One acre building or mobile home lots, water & electric available. land contract with $500 down, 15% interest for a 5 year term. Monthly payments of $107.06 on balance of $4,500.DO. Total Price $5,000.00. POMEROY- LOCUST ST. - Old frame house oh 40x12D lot $5,000.00. · POMEROY- Doublewide Trailer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car· p"et, FA elec. heat. Buit·in corner cabinets and bar in kitchen: Ready to move into. $34,900.00. RACINE- Ranch home w~h 3 bedrooms, l'h bath, carpet· ing and 2 car garage sitting on .3.2+ acres. Woodburner to supplement heat and SIJI'ing available. $28,900.00. LONGBOTlOM - 6 room cabin sitting on I'A acres w~h a view of the Ohio River. Newly remodeled, carpet, electric ' heat, rei. and range. $21,500.00, CARPENTER - D,_svlle Road - Are you looking for a farm and seclusion?.!i<'~o~:.Ei• N• wih appK. 22 acrescleartSALE r I~'~ ..... AtarmpQnd and all mineralS mcludmg coal rights. $26,000.00, ••o·ro:/G . ' PRIME BUILDIII8 lOTS- ThrH 5 aaes m/1 tracts. Rural water avlilable. Fronta&e on hardtop road, Green.school dis· !riel. Call lor details. •168 POMEROY - 5 acres, vacant wound on top of a hill near town. Great location for house or trailer. $3,900.00. . .. ~\': ' ~%-_., ·.-.. •' >.~ \ 5.06 ACRES IlL VAC~T WID in Greenfield Township. Ru11l Wiler available. WlldiHeabounds. $4,500. •110 . ' RACINE - 21! miles 'out Co. Rd, 35, ranch stvle home on paved Rd., sitting Dorr.h 1 ···-END'NG·ecreation room, fireplace, ''SALE --·~·~"' 1 miles from Ravenswood Bridwe. YRICE REDUCED $53,500.00. LOOK AT THIS -II YR. OLD ZB£DROOI, I BATH AAIICH mll HOlE- ~x16 buidln& I. 52 acres m/1. Country !Ill· tin& $17,000. ~II for more info. 11155. fl...... Henry E. Cllland .......................................,.... 912·6191 7.23 ACRES MIL VM:AIIT LAIID in Greenfilld TownahiJI. C.Unty water availlblt. Grell·,lor hurrllrs. $4,500. t171 J•• Trussel ................................................ 14.2&60 Jo Hill .......................................,............. ... 115-4486 ~ -· . .... •., ... ~ :: ~ <:' f ' ;1 . <:: ·~~ ~ NORTH SECOND STREET- This 3 bedroom home has beuii· lui hardwood floors throughout.large90xl20'1ot. Conveni· , ent to stores and shopping $37,500. #109 4'3 BEECH ST. - l l? storv 3 bedroom home on 21ots in Middleport. Has newer jas furnace, family room, dining room and bath. Priced at $32,000. ~121 .- ~ ,,.,. ~ '/' I < j,JIO -:.: . ·. ::, ' ? ..·. ... .·"·:· . .-::· · ;,' ~: RIVERVIEW- RelaK by the fireplace and watch the beauti· ful Ohio from this 3 bedroom home near Pomeroy.Includes a fireplace, full basement, 2 car garag~ and double lot $27,900. . . #125 ' .. .. ' ·'· -.-.. ...-:;-•• r ' ASH STREET, MIDDLEPORT- This home is situated on 2 level CGrner lots. Close to General Hartinger Par~ A brick home wlh 3 bedrooms, full basement, and large attic. $21,500. . #117 r " ' • :~-: .. ...'·· ~ GENTLEMAN'S FAAM.:..Eiegant country livingon 131acres m/1 with alovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of hv•n• space. mcludes 4 bedrooms. fireplace, lormal dmme. equ1pped k1tchen and much more. land 1S level to rolling and includes a beautiful pQnd, a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love~. Call for •n appointment. $IIO.DOO.OO. #121 CO.IIEACIAL LOCATION ALONG ST. RT. 35. near Holzer Hosp., I acre, M. or L., with 2-bay bldg. Owner may ass1st fl· nancing for approved purchaser. Buy now lor $115.000,00. ACREAGE!!! 4"!.9 wooded acres, situated within Perry Twp, Estimated timber value: $10,000.00. Deer country!' Buy now lor $18,8DO.OO. . • CONDOMINIUM: 1st Floor, 2·bedrm. Condo; 2 baths, cent. A/0, heal pump, custom cabinets,dishwasher, disposal, util· ~Y rm., carport. Call for more 1nformat10n. ' .....:: HS18. AFFORDABLE AND CONVENIENT: Ntce 3 bd1. home IOcaled on Sl, Rl. 7, includes 1 bath. cozy kitchen, llvmg r!J!! m. basement with W·Dhookup, 1100d s•ze front ~1rd and outburldmg. Ftrs1trme on market Prrce $26,000. Be NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm. house with upstairs llorm., l'h balhs lully furnished, newly remodeled, new carpet, w1th new range and ref rig full basement. Near Tycoon lake. Buy noiit for $36,900. the firslto klok 11469. VACANT LOT FOR SALE on Cora Mill Road, Call ~~ ~catron and more ~51i~s.MOill FOR YOUR IONEYl Two stOI'y !nme home whh 3 bd. 2 baths, lam~ room basement outbldg. Only $~ .000. lf5l0. EXCE,LLDIT JIIEI0tt80RHOOO: Two siDf~ Vtctor ian H~rrre owerlooktng the Ohio Rllltr. Price has been redUced. Ca\1 lor more detarls. PRICE REDUCED- I acre with older mobile home, county water, no septic system, located along Rt 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. 1!26. BEiliTIFUL ROAP·BEAIJTIFUL FARM... Th o 4 bd, home" lesj lhan 5 mr~ from town situated on 86 acres mil with, fenced rn pastures. IX!Od, barn and other outbld&t. PRICE has been reduced. lt.t76. 100 A.lll/[ located rn AddisonTwp. on Bliav~ le Road. No structur6_ Call for more inlormatron. 1f527. NEW LISTING: look at thi~ spa C JOus 2 ~d. m obil~ hol'!le stua,ed on 2 ac. m/land has a 2 car detached itllrage. Th rs· home rs a00ul 6 m~es from Holzer Hospital: ' NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy no.w for $10.000. 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS s~uated along Garfield Ave. Site in dudes 2 building lots, w/c1ty wa· ter·sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. pond and 10 ac. mil of KOQd land. rrurt trees, freezer, washer ~ drwtr to staY.,· Rio Grande ~rea. Buy !his and you w~ bt prolll to put your Nftleon lhem•l· Super view' $44,000. bol , W/OPTIO• TO BUI: SUP• nice mobile home ~/2 bedrms.. 1 ,.,,••, o·..:· • 11, . d., din. nn. Bottle a• ~ &centrllllf. Cleaned 111d DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure ~~h 3 re~~tal apartments. Also, ad1acent metal storage/ut1hty bldj. Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. All pnced for · $65,000. APPROX. 1 ACRE LEYtL LOT dh 3 bedroom, 2 bath A·sh· aped home. Located on New Lima Road. Asking $33,000. 21.5ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIASCHOOL No structures. loCIIed alona Frank Rd . .$18,900. #11f 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAIIE (50~115'). Can 154!.lOTS36A•0371ocoledonPium Sl1ffi ol Gall1polo.Pncedat $10,000. Hit. FlillY I£TIIAT: 3 be*m, 2 bllthS, kl. olnew cabinlltS, din. om, !1m. rm., back porch. picnic sheler, new 2 CIJ 1•111 w/storap, blrn. fiSh 118 ACRES lOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii· tditia ovlioblt. U500. lqe, C.ll for more information. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'x148' and the other 75'xl48'. Purchase either for $5,500.00. ' OHict ....................................,.................... 112·1251 ' purchae on land conlract. $2,000 down. I0'1111nterest, P•Y $129.69 for 6 yrs: . WE ARE A FULL TIME lEIS$ 'COU11Y REAL ESTAtE · COIPAIIY AND .IE HAY£ BUYIU FOR IEIGS COUI1Y PROPEITYIIIF YOU WANT 1U SELL PI!ASE CALL TODAY, WE WILL SERVICE OUR Llmll8. I.OZ ACRE lOT along Klicker Rd. near Ce~~tenary. $8,000. lEAL £STAT£ IS BIG BUSINESS....CALLAI WOOD IEALTY SALOPEIIOII. WE NEED LISTINGS· tw- YCIII ' b--. 1152L 1111111 Will MIL, fiUIICIIIoll- h lla MOd 1 l•atdo<m ulflllirt, lull oty fib ~-hod ondii'I-On 1.1 ocra oot• Tycccn lll&ll yaulllllt 1loo1110 in 1111 caulllry,. siloII• io· sidl th~ "" now. City 101ooa11. ona, P6.90n . ' . 11512. STILLWMTIIITO lNll. THE CGUITitl 11011 il ~~~·,tsrs mllllll- l 1!181 101 IP""nl- lc •llliiiMIY ""''~ II ' """'m/1 il'sllusled •~ Perloct pilei lor ,onyoootwloo IIMIIflliiiiUIY MOd quiol olltoe "'"oolry. Coli •• lor more ololol~: seo.ooo. 1540 AFFGIIUll QUALITl in Waterloo. Tho olollr -~~~~- boolroooni ond 0111 tll1h. new viooyllidin1Hou•4 hll ~.t~ ;::::':~~: 11 i ,. ....,., to 1111ormer beaoty. ,..!: · - oro lwao aullluildlnt'..lll on I>'OIIIflv, ....000, 11 1114. . . 111TIIt21111.1111111od.drioloo. toool - /. v I (, ,I home includes ltving room w~h cath~dral cerlmg, Slone hear1h, new hardwood ttoor ceiling ian country ktrchen wilh walnut cabmels. 3 bdr., Ph baths, full base'men\, wood ' turnace &Fisc her I'I'Ood stove, 24x48 new barn. lots ol lru rt trees. Prteed at onl~ $50,000.00. 3 BEDIM. HOME WIIIT CARPET - Approx. lA acre. Situated along Africa 11oad. Price was $25,000. Qu1ck sale. Prife $21.500.00 . APPAOX. 24 ACRES w~h colonial home overlooking Po· meroy. Executive style home w~h formal entry, lamily robm, formal dmln~ room. Basement has rec. room w~h stone fire· place. Theres an in-ground pool. Many more amenities. Ash· 1111 $155,900. H104 '· 1539. COUNTRY AIR: Ench.antmg lo it hOme seHin ~ on II acres. Beautiful •• · Collodly! MOd •, .•.• �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Plaumt. W. Va. · Farm FltJshes Sheep producer update meeting scheduled tatlve of Northup King Seed By EDWAilD VOLLBORN Company, will be the resource Celud7 B:x.Cealloa Aceat person. Other elements of the Apoeult- Uld CNBD proJram will be an update on use GALLIPOLIS - A special of the SWCD rental no-tillage Sheep Producer Update meeting equipment. Contact Glenn Gra· . will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27 at ham .at 245-5334 II you have any 7: 30 p.m. This meetlna: Is being ·spoDSOred jolatly by the Buckeye qpestlobs about tbls program. Thursday, March l, at 7:30 Hllis AdUI\ Education program and the Extension Service. Tbi p.m. Iii the Senior Citizen Actlv· meeting wlll .be held at Buckeye lty room the program will Hills Career Center near Rio address Issues rellillng to the ' Grande. Resource person will be 1990 Goverrunent Farm Pro· Jim Clay, f:xtenslon Animal grams. Also covered will be • . Issues related to the proposed . ' Sclentls t from OSU. ; "farm bill" and an overview of Som41 topics of discussion will MYSTERY FARM - This week's my•tery . a 15 cull prbe from tile OJiio Vllley Pllblllblnl commodity price outlook. Mr. be: update oil current research, '· farm, featured by the Galla SOD aad Water Co. Leave yeur name, addlwa Uld teleJtholle forage utilization by sbee~, and Bryson (Bud) Carter, Extension Coaervatlon District, Is located 110mewhere In number with your card or letter. No telephone disease problems such as ovlne . Farm Management Specialist, Galla coul!ty. Individuals wishing to pardclpate · calli will be accepted. All contest entries llhould progressive pneumonia. At the )"'ll lead the discussion. Mr. be turned'ln lo the newipaper office by 4p.m. each In lhe weekly contest may do ao by pessln1the end of the meetlna: there will be D!l~e McKenzie, ex~utlve direcf•m's owner. Just mall, or drop ott your pesa to Wednellclay. In cue of a tie, the winner wlll ·be time lor discussion on Items 'of tor ot the local ASCS office will be choaen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County the Ga!Upolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., current Interest. No reservations In attendance to answer so~e of Gallpoua, !)hlo, 45631, or the .Dally Se!lllnel, 111 farm will be featured by the Melp SoD and Water are necessary· and all sheep the specific questions; Coll8ervatlon District. · Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4S769,and you may win Attention private pesticide ap· producers and friends of the pllcators! Monday, Feb, 26,ls the lndus!J'Y are welcome. . On Wednesday at 7 p.m., an date that the Ohio Department of . By John C. Rice ment program developed by / loaded or used within 50 feet of Agronomy Meeting Is also being Agriculture will administer the Co. Ext. Agent planned at Buckeye Hills Career prlv!lte pestldde appUcator test Clba·Gelgy and the other manuall wells, Including abandoned AIJ'lculture facturers of atrazlne. Benefits of wells, drainage wells, and sink Center. Jack Willker, ·. represen- In GaiUa Co4nty. The tes!lngwlll · · the program Include: (1) reduc- holes. tion In the potential tor exposure 3. Postemergence application ; POMEROY - We wlli be to atrazlne by applicators, (2) to corn must be made before the , , holding a Corn and Forage reduction In the potential lor crop ""aches 121nches In heights. • " SchoolonTuesday,Feb.27, atthe occurrence of the herbicide In 4. Maximum application rate , ·. Meigs County Extension O!!lce. groundwater and surface water, lor corn Is three pounds of active . There will be two sessions. and (3) a general.reductlon In the Ingredient per acre per calendar ~· : The 1: 30 p.m. session will have volume of product released Into year. No fall appUcatlons are Confidential Services: : · more emphasis on corn silage the envlrorunent. Revised label· permitted. Applications tor In· Birth Control : and altalta and Is geared more lng will be adopted by September dust.rlal weed control In noncrop V. D. Screening . toward dairy producers. 1, 1990, tor atrazlne and all areas may not exceed a maxi. The 7:30 p.m. session will be Cancer Screening . atrazlne-contalnlng. products to mum oi 10 pounds . of active ,, . : emphasizing alfalfa and grasses Pregnancy Testing be sold lor the 1991 use season. Ingredient per acre per calendar and Is geared more toward beef Revised labeling does not take year . ' . producers. affect for atrazlne sold lor use In Rental spaces are stUJ avalla-· · Speakers for both progrjlms Sliding fit railt. No rlllllld IM(aiM f11 incMty to PaY· · the 1990 growing season. Key . ble tor cra!ters at the Country . will be John Underwood, District label revisions Include: Craft Fair being held In conjunc· Agronomist; and John Rice, 1. .Restricted use classl11ca· tion with the third annual Spring County Agricultural Agent. tlon, and specific protective Dairy Spectacular, AprO 5-7, at OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . Everyone Is Invited to attend clothing requirements tor per- the Ohio State Fairgrounds In whichever session they prefer. sons using, mixing, or loading Columbus. On January 26, 1990, the EPA POMEROY: G~WPOLIS: ·Country Craft exhibitors will atrazlne. ~p,proved an atrazlne manage2~6 E. Main St., 2nd FlOor 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 2. Atrazlne may not be mixed· feature hundreds of handmade 992-5912 decorations, wearables ' and 446.0166 · 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday household accessories such as a;3o to 5:00 Monday-Friday wood carvings, baskets, flower . · Closid Thwsday . 1:30 to 12 Saturday ' By Wendell Tope pended on !Ish from near by arrangements, tole painting and, Closed Thursday Raccoon Creek Improvement .streams tor part .of their food of course, cow Items. AlSO: Jackson, ChlsaJMGkt, Athlns, Clillkothl, logan &M<Arthur The fair will be held , In the Committee supply. Foi!<S would Spe!ld part ot '1 Gilligan · complex 11t the . Ohio , , GALLIPOLIS - To me the their time, spring, summer and ;~: ·memories ,of the many· pleasant tall fishing tor Catfish, Carp and State Fairgrounds - 17th I • ·- things that occurred In and along an occasslonal Walleye and Avenue exit ott of Route 71 • ~· the shores of many · of our Sauger. They would prepare the along with the commercial exhib- ,streams In our area Raccoon and !Ish by making sausage ln. the Its and a majority of the shOw and ::Symmes Creeks were the most same way they did pork and beef. sale cattle. Rental space !orcrafters ts$45, ·· enjoyed waters In our area. During the harvest season and Includes an eight-toot table, As I write I ~m thinking of the farmers would help each other swimming pools, fishing · trips cut ··and prepare their hay and two chairs and a parking pass. The Ohio Spring Dairy Specand winter sports, such as grain crops lor storage. Because tacular Is the largest all-breed - skating and often times we used a , It was a much slower process, It dairy show In Ohio. It features :sled with some of ~he older boys took ever so much more hand top-quality shows and sales lor · puUing the sled as they skated up Ia bor than It does today with all the five major diary breeds, open and down the stream. the power equipment farmers to entrants from throughout the Many times· alter the Ice have. United States and Canada. The became sale for such advenI ·'s hall always remember the tures, people from miles around good: dinner meals we ate at show Is managed by the Oblo would gather along the shore and various homes of our neighbors. Purebred Dairy Cattle •build a roaring lire. With the food One meal I remember In particu- Association. The SpectacuiBr ol!lclally opthey brought, we would roast lar, the housewife and her crew ham, wieners and any kind of served smoked Catfish, caught In ens lor craft and ·commercial meat they had handy, along with Raccoon Creek. That was the · exhibits at 12:00 noon, Thursday; marshmallows for an extra best tasting !Ish I ever ate and I'll AprU 5 and concludee Saturday, treat. Everyone knew It was time never forget that wonderful AprU 7 at 2:30p.m. AdmiBSion to tbe Spectacular aJid the Country .to go skating alter a hard freeze fiavot. Craft Fair Is free. In January and February. Hopelu lly, one day Raccoon For more Information about . For many years before !Ish Creek can be the source lor the Country Craft Fali', contact became a comr.~on food In family gatherings, food supply JoAnn Mackay, (614) 889-3344. grocery stores, families deand recreation as It once was. . . Meigs· agent's corner be conducted between the hours oil p.m. and 7 p.m.ln room138ot the Davis Technology' Building on the campus. of the University of Rl!l Grande. Participants should . plan to arrive no later than· 6 p.m. A re-certification session will also be held Monday evening at the same location. Spring planting season Is npi far away,. Soil testing Is a good management ald .. Turn around time from the Wooster lab Is less than two weeks. Soil test allows for better decision on rates ot lime and fertlllzer. II you have questions or would like help In pulling the soU samples please call the Extentlon Otflce. We are currently running behind sche· dule on our goal of 500 samples lor 1990. · •Yk• . PLANNED PARENTHOOD . .· 2169 . Vol.40, No.203 Low toaleht near St. ()buee of rain to perceat. Clo.Sy Tueaday. IUp. In mid tk. Chance of rain 50 pereeat. Super.Lotlo· 2-7-8-3641-44 Kicker 116746 at • . I 1 Section, 1 0 Pog11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. February 26-. ·1990 Copy~1810 28 C.nto · A Muhlmodio Inc. Nt!w..,ipor Bright ·skies ·herald return of milder weather . By United Prea International ' · Bright 'skies across Ohio today signaled an end tl) the collies t and snowiest weekend In two months, a weeke~~~ that saw at least 17 ~pie killed and hundreds of cars lnvo lved In traffic accidents. Nine people were killed In a massive pileup on Interstate 75 north of Qay ton shortly alter the blizzard slammed Into Ohio late Saturday afternoon.. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" .. Trooper David Lane ofthe Ohio qua, ·who was the first on the Highway Patrol said at least 32 Sllene, said the situation was one vehicles were Involved · in the of total chaos, with thick fire and . accident, which also Injured at . smoke and ex)lloslons, appar· least 50 people. The pDeup ently from gasoline tanks. occured when several vehicles Dr. Martin Murphy, president crashed and blocked two north· of the Hipple Cancer Research bound lanes of the Interstate. Center In Kettering, saw the ''Everybody started hitting the accident while driving In a brakes all at once,'' he said. southbound lane of 1-75. ''They just kept banging Into He said two tractor-trailer rigs each other. jackknl1ed across the freeway Trooper Gary Mitchell ·of PI' and sandwiched In between their II COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCK.S BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE In Wood County, two Akron vehicle accidents In the Cleve: women whose car was Involved land area, Including a 50-car In an accident . died alter pileup at Dead Man's Curve, the semi-trailer truck coming upon . lake!ront Interchange where I ·90 the accident scene went out of meets. the Shoreway . Other accl· · control, striking their stopped dents closed sections of 1-480, I -77 vehicle. A trooper Investigating and 1-271 for a time. the original accident would have In northwest Ohio, Seneca been killed if he hadn't jumped Counly au thorltles lifted a ban on out of the path of the semi, said travel In the county. On Satur· Trooper Harold Pennington of day, fans attending u\e Ohio District 6 headquarters. Conf~rence women's college bas· There were numerous multi· Continued on page 5 a I -Custom . Transfers. and Lettering- 12IN STOCK! remains and the cement median were ·tour or five vehicles that were entirely charred. Authorities said the storm also caused a 57~car accident In Columbus, tore about half the roof of a Fairborn auto dealer· ship and caused scattered power outages throughout the state. There ·were so many fenderbenders In Columbus that pollee stopped taking accident reports shortly alter noon. New evidence in war crimes case could clear Ohio man THE NEW SYMBOL FOR QUALITY IN AMERICA. FINANCING .48MONTHS ' crlbed the evidence against the. He said he hopes his father 's CLEVELAND (UP!) - John Demjanjuk, the retired Clevedefense team will be able to talk man as "overwhelming." 'The primary evidence was to the woman who Is Jiving In land area autoworker convicted the eyewitness testimony," Lad· Poland, a mile from Trebllnka, of being sadistic Nazi death ish said. ''There were eight to 12 where Ivan the Terrible is camp guard Ivan the Terrible, Is hopethl a woman can help clear believed to have tortured and, , survivors who Identified John Demjanjuk In his visa photo ·he · · his name. sent thousands of Jews to their used In gaining residency to the deaths. On CBS "60 Minutes" Sunday Unlted Staes as the guard, Ivan "(The woman's ·confession) night Marte Dud ex confessed she reinforces and proves everything the Terrible. was the lover of Ivan the Terrible "He got 10 years of due process that what we've been saying the · . not Demjanjuk, but a man past 13 years Is the truth," John In the. Unlled States and Israel. named Ivan Marczenko. He didn 't give 10 seconds of c!ue Demjanjuk has maintained all Jr. said. "He Is not Ivan .the process to his victims, " Lodlsh 'along he has .been a vlctlln of Terrlble ." Dem)anjuk who Is nearly 70, said. · . mistaken Identity. has contended a card purported Israel charged Demjanjuk The lather of three In April. to be his Nazi SS pass at the crammed tens of thousands of 1988 beeame the first person camp was a lake gas chambers and prisoners Into Trebllnka death convicted of war crimes In Israel provided by the Soviets In retalla· then !Ired up the engines at the since Ado Jph Eichmann was tlon for his defection from the Trebllnka death camp In Naziconvicted and hanged In 1962. Soviet Union durt,ng the war. occupied Poland. More than From his prison cell In Israel But the three-judge panel In 850,000 people, moat of them Sunday Demjanjuk told WJW-TV Israel ruled the defense failed to Jews, died at Trebllnka In 1942 by telephone he was pleased with and 1943. . prove the Identification card was the "60 Minutes" report. While those In the Cleveland a fake. "I'm very glad lor that beLuba Rozsa, a member of the area Ukranlan community have cause people see that and proba· Cleveland Ukranlan community rallied behind his family's effOrts bly a lot of people now believe -area causing sUck road conditions. There were no ~SIVE PILEUP - More than 110 vehicles and secretery against the Use of to prove Demjanjuk's Innocence, me," Demjanjuk said In halting coOided on 1-87, South oiSar-OJf&Sprk)p, N.Y., · . serious InJuries reported In this chain reaction In U.S Courts In Israel remember Nazi Soviet Evidence many English. "That's what I told accident. (UPI) . Sunday, alter a series of snow storms struck the said alter Demjanjuk's convlc· atrocities and are just as con· them before. That this Is the truth tlon, "I believe the evidence from vlnced of Demjanjuk's guilt. because I'm not the Ivan. " Demjanjuk faces death by the Soviet Union was faulty. They John Demjanjuk Jr. told WJW hanging . . he did not know about the "60 like to discredit Ukranlans." Alter his verdict was read, However, U.S. Justice DepartMinutes" revelation before It ment lawyer Alvin Lodlsh desCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. aired. · · Continued on page 5 called for a 60percentchance of a that exceeded 21.6 mph. violating (UPI) - The hard-luck crew of delay. Creighton, his co-pilot and tough, post-Challenger launch the shuttle Atlantis was ll!ldellnes. his flight engineer, meanwhll.e, grounded a tilth day In a row Space managers, however, ulwere scheduled to fly back to Monday with launch on a high· Hous(9n Monday for practice tlniately waived the rule and prlorlty mUitary mission desessions in a shuttle simulator . agreed to let Atlantis take off as COLUMBU.S, Ohio (UPI) -A "There are a lot of them out apply and go through the prolayed at least 48 hours to They plan to return to the long as winds were less than 29 .9 state law aimed at getting there who want to work In the cess, but It's just tough to gel Wednesday because of bad Kennedy Space Center sometime ~ph, based on an analysts of the construction women In the male·domlnated field, " Fitzgerald them," Hobbs said. "I'd like to shuttle's takeoff weight and weather. Tuesday for another launch try. • • see the · ·6.9 percent figure said. conti'IICtlon field is falling short "We're-disappointed we didn't As usual with such military other factors. Columbus Dis· of Its goal, the changed. Richard Hobbs, executive dl· It · a craft has 1.8 launch today, but we're con· Even so, the countdown remissions, the exact launch time patch reported Sunday. percent women, then make the rector of the Central Ohio Assovlnced the launch team ... made Is· classified - NASA will only mained in ait extended "hold" goal 2.5 percent; change the The In-the-field workforce lor ciated General Contractors, said the correct deciSion based on the say liftoff Is planned between because of cloud cover over the goals to something more state contractors should be at the 6.9 percent mandate Is Information available," Atlantis mldnlgh( EST .apd 4 a.m. Wed· ship's emergency runway, where least 6.9 percent women, accord· realistic.'' ''unrealistic. sklppe,r John Creighton said In a nesday- but the actual takeoff Creighton . and Casper would lng to an executive order. signed "We encourage women ... to statement alter climbing out of time Is thought to be around 12: 50 have had to'attempt a landing In by Gov. Richard Celeste In 1984. the $2 billion s)laceplane. "We a.m. the' event of an· engine failure But based on figures tiled with during the first lour minutes of are looking forward to our next Division of Equal Employthe Navy Capt. Creighton, 46, Air !light. opportunity.' ~ ment Opportunity, women, on Force Col. John Casper, 46, But with Air Force meteoroloFinally, at 2:32 a.m. EST, '1!ade up only a bout the average, gists calling for an 80 percent co-pilot, Marine Lt. Col. David launch director Robert Sleek chance of weather conditions at .Hilmers, 40; the !light engineer, called off the countdown for the 4 percent ·of the In-the-field workforce of almost 600 OhioAir Force Col. Richard "Mike" day. launch time Wednesday that Kenneth Mankin, COndor St., Pomeroy, was cited on lour . based companies who submitted would violate tough postMullane, 44, an(j Navy Lt. Cmdr. "A 2,000-!oot·thlck cloud deck charges by Pomeroy Pollee following an accident near the reports last year. Challenger safety guidelines, Pierre Thuot, 34; had been moved into the area at the Intersection of Spring Ave. and Wyllls Hill, Pom·eroy, early Creighton and his lour crewscheduled to take off at 12:54 5,000-foot level, violating the Sunday morning. · It the · state barred every mates face the prospect of yet a.m. Monday, according to radio visibility rules lor a return to According to pollee, Mankin was traveling north on Spring company that failed to meet the another postponement, which trafttc monitored by reporters. launch site abort," said NASA Ave at 12:23 a.m. whim he struck a parked truck owned by Rick governor's goal, ·lew would be would tie a shlltl]e record set In But the shuttle's blacked-out spokesman Hugh Harris. Pridemore, Pomeroy. The truck was pushed several feet Into a left lor state projects. countdown was ·held up at the 1986. "Launch director Bob Sleek brick wall owned by Hel~n Lyons. There was moderate damage Only one company, Kirk Wllll' The weather outlook for a T·mlnus nine-minute mark beasked the team to provide for ~ to the truck's right fender and left door. . ams Co. of Columbus, has been 72-hour-late launch attempt cause of winds at the launch pad 48-hour recycle. .· The Mankin vehicle was heavily damaged on the front and left barred from state contracts "A minimum of 48 hours Is the scene and was side. Mankin was observed pulling from because of falling to reach the 6.9 necessary In order to replenish ·apprehended .by Pomeroy Pollee a short time later. He was percent goal, said GUbert Price, the liquid hydrogen and liquid charged with DWI, leaving the scene of an accident, no state equal opportunity. oxygen (ground tanks) as well as operator's license, and no Insurance coverage. coordinator. , .. give the launch team a well· Kirk WIUiams sued the · state ~eserved break.'' and obtained a court order Each daylong launch delay ·allowing It to work lor the state costs about $250,000 If the at· George Votnovlch, Republican candidate lor governor of By United PrMS International semi-trailer truck sitting In the while the legality of the goal Is tempt Is called off before the Ohio, will be In Meigs County to meet the public on Wednesday A fiery crash In a blinding snow middle of tile highway . · spaceship's external !Ink 15 challena:ed. morning. Ol!lclala of building trades $torm along Interstate 75 In Tlpp • 'I ran Into the Lincoln and the loaded with a hal!·mnllongaliOns The chairman of the Votnovlch for Governor campaign In City killed nine . people and unions said It Is hard to find of liquid oxygen and liquid enough qualified women to meet Llncobl ran underneath , the Meigs County, George COllins, announced today · that the lnjuied abOut 50 Saturday, a truck," Feigner said Sunday hydrogen rocket fuel. If luelln&: the goal. candidate will be at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 23l'East Second · , chain reaction accident that alter staying overnight at Trinity takes place, the cost of a St., Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 9:15a.m. But groups trying to place . veteran Iaw officers described as postponement goes up to about , Presbyterian Church In Troy, The public Is Invited to meet with the candidate. Coffee and women In constr.uctlon jObs say the worst they'd ever seen. where the Red Cross housed 117 $624,000 per "scrub." donuls will be served. plenty of qualified female Four were believed to be from people stranded by the storm and By that reckoning, NASA has workers extat, but finding them western Ohio, !our from Canada spent about $2 mliUon so far jobllls tough. accidents. · and one from Tlpp City, accord· '1 Veered off to the left and trylq to a:et Atlantis and lis crew . "It's a big dltflcult job, and I tng to an unconfirmed report. Into orbit on a classified fll&:bt to don't pretend that It's easy, and f ' then there was a cont!nuous The home of Rodney Reeves. hiB wife, and three children, was The death toll (or accidents deploy what Is believed to be a don't pretend that we're lin· bombardment of cars lor prOba· lost to fire on Saturd•Y. throua:hout the sta'e atood at 19 bly about 15 or 20 seconds. And $'500 million photo· lsbed," said Price. "But one The Scipio Towlllblp Fire Department was called to the scene . Sunday afternoon, ·otrlclala aald. reconnal11ance spy eateiUte, ·then there wu a very large noise thing the p i hal done II locus on State Route 681 at 11:53 a.m. Saturday. The Scipio Wltnesaes said the chain· Avlatlon Week & Space Tech· attention on briJIIIIII women Into like a bomb. It 110unded like a department wu called to assist the Albany Fire Department. reaction .,ueup ln. Miami County nolo&:Y maa:aztne reported last the skilled trades." major vehicle just comln&: down A spokesman lor the Scipio Fire l)epartment, Sharon Jewell, bl!pn about 4ll.m. Saturday In a month Atlantis will beJaunched and crunching all the cars in the "It's not difficult at all to hire stated that the ortatn ot tbe !Ire was undetermined at this time. blllldlng white-out, a complete on a trajectory carrying It closer · center." women," said Tim F1U.erald,. ·She did, however state that It wu her understanding the loll ot visibility caused by Larry Zaborowski said the< to the Eastern Seaboard than · general manager ot Ampsco Inc. Reeves' had Insurance on the trailer. blowing snow. ever before to place the eateiUte In Columbus, a company that . horror Ill! wltnes&ed was ha;d to Seven flre!J&:hters were on the scene lor approximately three Clordon Feigner of Toledo, Iii a 127-mDe-hlgh orbit allowing Installs refiecttve highway road describe. Cars were every where to lour hours. . whOle car was demolished but · and In every posiUon, &()me It to fiy over every point In- the markers. Women make up about There were no Injuries reported .. escaped Injury, eald a car from a Soviet Union south of 62'.5 de- 9 percent of Ampsco's work completely charred and others rl&:ht·band lane puDed In trqnt or COntinued on page 5 crews . Continued on page 5 COntinued on page 5 his vehicle. Feigner eaw a Shuttle launch postponed . OR REBATES TO $1250 1990 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE Pick 4 • . The Raccoon Creek Story••• · February Sale Days! Piek3 932 . Page 4 Com, forage set Tuesday F11mily Plannhtg It Makes Sense••• Ohio Lottery Oklahoma ·tmocks off Missouri . New law is violated by contractors OVE~ 75 NEW · · ' : ---Local news briefs- Discount Prices Plus Rebates/ Automatic Transmission, Air CondHlonlng, AMIFM Stereo · FEBRUARY SALE PRICES ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME!! ~--....-'89 CADILLAC · SEVILLE "Low Miles" ,· 9:30-8:00 DeliveryI Tu11day-Saturday 991-1671 ' LOADED, LOW MILES •Curios tOpen Steck led.rooms •Whirlpool & Ioper Appliances •Syhra11la Televisions . •Hal Trns •Wallpaper •Linoleum •Desks rliilllill, I""IIICii, 9:30-11:00 - "LOW MILES" ", ' Fiery .wreck kills 9, traffic toll at 19 - Voinovich to visit Meigs Fire destrQYS Reeves residence l(tfel".tQK .r· ii's, STORE HOURS Monday SHARP, SPORT PACKAGE, $22,900 y •Dining loom Furniture •Dinette Sets tSerta Matt"sses •Bedroom Suites eca'rpet & Pad tlerklne ledlnen •Sofa, Loveseats tOccaslo.l T.Wea '89 BUICK · '89 BUICK CENTURY REGALS ' NEW s31,400 ONLY Driver cited on four charges (6U) 446-JJIJ fUIOI COfl&£11 1900 EASTERN AVENUE -· "'•• '. •' . GALUPOLISI OHIO ·'' \\ I~ ., ..,, . · � 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 25, 1990 armstrong notter righthouse riling