https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e84094a084801342ed54e9410465f37.pdf de62715b92f3bfad7d4c83d1158b0279 PDF Text Text • • ' Friday. Janwwv e. 1989 Middl rt Ohio P -~~~~~1~0:!~~~0~~-l~y~SMm~~-n~~~--~~~~~~~~------~~~ma~~o!v::~=~~~·~~~----------~~----·~----~:-~~~~~~~~ Easterll part of NATIONALWEATHERSEPIVICEFORECASTTO'TAMESTH-89 ' •' I 0 E:·:~ fsNOW 8 RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows mirimum temperatures . Atleast50'Yo ol any shaded area is forecast to receive p<ecipita~on indicated • . UPI WEATHER MAP - Durin!{ early Saturday momlng, snow Is forecast for parts of the northern Intermountain Region, the central and norther11 Plains, the upper Mlsslil'slppl ValleY, ancl the upper Great Lakes. Showers are possible In most of the Pacific Coast Stales and the GuH Coast States. Rain/showers are possible 1n parts of the Ohio Valley and the mid Atlantic Coast. Snow Is possible In most of the Intermountain Region and most of the central and northern Plains. UPJ 11 ft By !Jolted Press Jnternalional Freezing rain, sleet and snow lashed the eastern part of the country Friday from Iowa to Pennsylvania, sending homeless people scurrying for shelter and prompting officials In some areas to take emergency mea· sures to keep roads open. Moderate snow was falling over northeast Iowa and south· ern Wisconsin, the National Weather Service said. Two Inches accumulated over northeast Iowa slnce ·Thursday evening. In WisconSin, over ,3 Inches had fallen at Menomonee Falls and 2 Inches of new snow was on the ground at Madison. · Snow also was falling nioder· ately across lower Michigan, and forecasters said between 1 and 3 Inches of snow was expected to · fall before the snow tapered off. Snow and freezing drizzle was expected In northeast Iowa, northwest llllnols and the south· ern third of Wisconsin. Weather advisories for a mix· Stocks . ,i ------Weather-----Extended Forecast South Central Ohio Sunday through Tuesday Tonight : Cloudy, with a low Rail! and snow Sunday, but {air between 35 and 40. South winds 10 Monday arid Tuesday. Highs will to 15 mph~ Chance of preclpita· be between 45 and 45 Sunday and tion 20 percent. . , In the 30s Monday and Tuesday. Saturday: Mostly cloqdy and Early morning lows will be In the breezy, with a slight chance of 30s Sunday, In-the 20s Monday, rain. Highs will be-1>etween 55 and 60. Chance of rain 30 percent. and between 15 and 25 Tuesday. ---Local news briefs...- - contlnued from page 1 Squads have 8 calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Thursday; Rutland at~ : 18 a.m. to Romaine Road !or Levy McGrath to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:17 a.m. to Route 7 for Geo"rge Hensley to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at H : 28 a.m. to Route 7 !or Eloise Boston to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:35 a.m. to North Second for Phyllls Blake to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:20 p.m. to Reedsville for W!lllam Hoselton to Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:56 p.m . to Sumner Road for Betty Farrar to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland squads at 2: 39 p.m. transported Bobby Wright and Tracy Wright from an auto accident on Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center; Raclne ·at 9: 54p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kearns to Holzer Medical Center. :· ., I ' Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark ,Smlth of Blunt, Ellis A: Loewi Am Electric Power ............ .26% AT&T .. ............................... 28~ Ashland 011 .. .......... ... ...... , .. 34 ~ Bob Evans .... ... ...... ............. 14% Charming Shoppes .. .... .. ...... 16~ City Holding Co .... .. ............. 21 Federal Mogul .............. .-.... .49!-2 Goodyear T&R ...................51% Heck's ... .. ..... .......... .. ........ ... % Key Cen turton .. ..... .. .. ........ .. 15 Lands' End ... .............. ........ 28% Limited Inc ...... ........... ....... 29!-2 .Mullimediirinc ..... .... .. .. ..... .75% Rax Restaurants .... .... .......... 2% Robbins & My~rs....... ... .... ... 14 34 Shoney's Inc ..... .............. ,.. .. 7% Wendy's Intl. .............. ........... 6 Worthington Ind ...... ..... .. .... 23% (Charming Shoppes an· nounced that Its December sales were tip 32' percent. Go(Hiyear \ declared a S.4$ dividend, payable March 15, to shareholders of record Feb. 16. Limited Inc. announced thai Its · December sales were up 39 percent.) • Meteorites, he said, are pieces of the solar system that are not easily obtainable. "'The composition Is what we might find In rocks near the center of the earth," Hansen saud, "They"d be about 4 ,!-2 b!Jllon years old, about the age of the solar system." · Fireballs are fairly common In Ohio, but he said he knows or only seven meteorites that have fallen In the state. ,._. ;Traveling youth :revival scheduled :Rev. . IEMEMBER wnH' fLOWRS .......,......,,_.call e h=-'=' orvtoM • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . .. .,,.,. IFav ttmerltt"Send~ Low , "" ..r.rin ., ttr.snl --. ' ' What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! B. impressive values on a variety of tremendous services! C. no added fees! Congralulations! you get all of this and more with The Club chocking .account package. You can see why our Club checking accounl package is a great deal. Sign up todayt Member FDIC Page B-1 -fllBiuring """ •$2,51Xl in l1ltXI8Y' S/Mngcou~ GREETS - Ubyan leader Col. Gadhall waves the A1 Kablr Hotel in Tripoli after a press to his supporters conference on Saturd~. (REUTER) ;Gadhafi proposes :t8lks with U.S. ing siting of commen:ial hazardous waste treallllent facilities in the area was one of ''what's next?" Thm Walsh, local spdtesmaJi for Aptus Environmenlal Services, led (. p~rcent. the parade of surprised officials at the action Thursday night "We wiU continue to work on our permit to submit, but this con· stant changing of positions by the commissioners malc.es it difficult," Walsh said. pointing out that Aplus has not presented an application for any facility in Mason County as yet. Walsh said his company would (See cmzENS, A5) By DICK THOMAS Tlmes-Sendne1 Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County recorded Its first traffic fatality of 1989 at 12:30 a.m. Saturday when a Galllpolls youth died In the wre·c kage of his pickup truck after an accident on State Route 141, In Perry Township, about 13 mlles south of Gallipolis. Two· passengers were slightly Injured In the accident. The State Highway Patrol said the truck driven by Sean C. Harris, 17, 487 Kathy St., Galllpolls, slid off the right side of the road, struck a guard rail, and then went down an embankment, landing on Its top. Damage was heavy to the truck. The victim was trapped In the vehicle and had to be freed with the. "'Jaws of Life." Two passengers, Matthew W. Johnson, 18, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, and Darrell L. Patrick, 16, 31 Evans Heights, GaiiJpous; suffered·minor vis lble Injuries but were not treated. The patrol said none of the tliree people In thevehlclewas wearing a seat· belt. · Hatr!s was the son of AI L. Harris and Pam Harris Dotson, both of Gallipolis. He was a senior at Gallla Academy High School and a member of the Key Oub. He was also an Eagle Scout from Boy scout Troop 200. Funeral services will be con· ducted Monday, 1 p.m. at First Church of the Nazarene, with bu rtal In Oh lo Valley Memory Gardens. TI1e Gallla County Sheriff's Department sent the " Jaws of Life," on another accidental 9: 10 a.m. Saturday at the junction of SR 160 and 554. Troopers said David F . :RI· chardson, 48, Ewlngton , was headed north on SR 160 and Richard T. Anderson, 38, Bid· well, east on SR 554. Troopers said Anderson pulled onto SR 160 and coUlded with the Richardson veh.lcle. Damage was heavy to both cars. Both drivers were Injured ·and Murder trials slated McARTHUR - Three people Indicted In the December death of 71-year-old Jackson resident Dick McGoon are faclqg tenta· tlve trial ilates tn VInton County Common PI eas Court: Oscar Hiiinblln, 25, Creola, charged with aggravated murder, aggravated robbery, kidnapping and two counts of grand theft, Is to be tried Feb. 1, Common Pleas Judge Michael Brame determined. The aggra· vated murder charge carries a · death penalty specification, ac· cording to the !ndlctmerit. Hamblin's wife, Teresa, 23, Creola, Is to be tried Jan. 31. Her brother, Mike Caldwell, 20, Well· ston, Is tentatively set to be tried Jan. 30. Teresa Hamblin ahd Caldwell were each lnd lcted on charges of complicity to aggravated murder, complicity to aggra· · vated robbery, complicity to kidnapping and two counts of complicity to grand theft. The three have been charged In the death of McGoon, whose body was found Dec. 6 In the Mead Experimental Forest In Vinton County. at the takwen to Holzer Medical Cen· Saturday on SR 7, ter . Richardson, who was tern· Intersection of mile post26, near porarlly trapped In his vehicle, · the French Quarter, at Kanau ga. Troopers said William 01· was freed by the "Jaws of Life." daker, 22 . 1619 Chatham. Ave .. He was treated and released Gallipolis, headed south and lost from the Emergency Room a few control. His car wentoffthe road, hours hours after the accident. striking a guy wire to a utility Anderson was also treated and pole, highway signs and a man released from Holzer. hole cover. Damage was heav y. The patrol cited Anderson for Oldaker told the patrol he met I allure to yield 'the right of way at on l)ls side or the a white jeep an Intersection and for not road and swerved to avoid a wearing s seat belt. Both drivers claimed minor collision. Oldaker suffered a Injuries In an accident at 11:15 minor Injury but refused a.m., Friday on Hannan Trace treatment. The patrol charged Oldaker Road , 0.2 miles east of SR 775. Troopers said Marvin M. with driving under the Influence Church, 56,_Rt. 1, Northup. met a and failure to maintain control. Another driver refused treattruck driven by Ryan G . Sinclair, 22, Shade, O'hlo, applied hls . ment after an accident at 9: 54 brakes ~nd slid left of center, p.m . Friday on SR 7, 0.3 miles coll!dlng with the truck. Neither south of mlle post 30, near driver was· treated. Damage was Addison. Troopers said Kammy Sayre, heavy to both vehicles. There 23, Addison, head ed north, had was no citation. The driver refused treatment stopped on the left side of the (See GALLIA, A3) in an accident at 2: 47 a.m, Early morning fire destr.)ys Meigs County mobile.home EAST MEIGS - The mobile home of Paullne LaBonte was destroyed by lire early Friday morning. Chester Fire Department Chief Bruce Myers reported his department, al'ong with Racine and Bas han, were called to the , s~en~ at 6: ~1 a.m.. Appare~lll)l. the flre was discovered by a neighbor. The 'Bashan Department was already on the scene when Chester and Racine arrived, but the home was already engulfed In flames. The home was located approXImately two mlles from State Route 248 on County Road 28 (Bashan-Raclne Road). No famlly members were home at the time of the fire, and no Injuries were reported. . The origin of the fire remains unknown, but It appears to have started In the center of the trailer, Myers said. Myers believes the home was Insured. State backs. board on Webb suspension By JEANNIE SURFACE OVPStaff ' A hearing examiner for the West Virginia Education and State Employees Grievance Board backed up the Mason County Board of Education, and Superin· tendent Charles Chambers • suspension of Bill Webb in a ruling that was released Friday. M. Drew Crislip has ruled that Webb was insubordinate in not following the dress code directive, and that the board and superintendent had the right ui suspend hiiiJ; Cris· lip also Slated that Webb faded to show that his employment conuact was violated, a claim he had made throughout the hearing, and previous county hearings. , . Webb had stated in earlier county suspension hearinss thai i'!lplemen- tatiim of the new dress code made a change in the tenns of his conuact. Webb sajd Saturday morning that he plans 10 appeal the decision to the Circuit Court of Kanawha County. · "We'D run it through the process and see what happens," said Webb. "Either way, I'm satisfied. I can get up in the morning, look in the mirror and not be ashamed of what I see. I don't feel like I've lost anything.'' Webb added. Webb said that if anything, he hopes something will co~e out of the situation to benefit other teacher and employees in the Slate. The veteran teachers said that if he receives an unfavorable ruling at the circuit cllurt level, he would appeal again. "ICs not over until it's over." After rece•vmg the decision from adminisuators employed Friday afternoon, Chambers said, 'within the county, including the "The only thing I've ever wanted teacher's principal or the superinwas whar was best for Mr. Webb tendent of schools. An employee must abide by all and the students of Mason County. Mr. Webb could still be teaching of the rules and policies put into efschool today if he had followed the fect during his employment tenn, established procedures in redress- the ruling stated, "A county board of education ing his disagreement with the board may adopt the actions of its superof education. · "He continuously refused, not intendent of schools;" Crislip only me, but the pnncipal of Point · stated, and by the board's upholdPleasant High School and Mason ing of the four-day suspension, County Board of Education thereby which was Webb's first suspension. being ruled by the hearing ex· the board "made Chambers' policy aminer to be insubordinate to these its own. Therefore, Chambers' individuals," Chambers added. authority to unilaterally promulgate Crislip further stated his decision the same is not in issue.' in the ruling "An order for a Webb also filed an appeal with teacher to comply with board of the state hearing examiner on his education policy need not come · firing, but a decision has not yel from the board of education itself, been reached on that matter. but may also . appropriately co'me Mourning begins over llirohito Eastern budget approved BY SHOPPING AT THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP . YOU WILL IE KEEPING AT LEAST ONE OF YOUR NEW 'YEAI'S IESOLUTIONSI IIDDUPORT, OH. • Sunday, partly cloudy : Low In 30s. Chance of rllin 30 Gallia youth dies in wreck POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Reaction to the lalest move by Mason County Commissioners to again reverse their stand on allow- 271 NORTH SECOND Along the River ....... .. B1·8 Bu.slness ..•• .•......... •.. •..•. Dl Com lcs· ... ............ .. .. Insert ClassUleds ....... .. ....... . D:l-7 Editorial .. ... ......... ........ A2 Deaths ......... ... ...... .... ... A3 Sporls ...... ......... .... .. ;. C1-6 Midd!eport.:.. Pomaroy-Gallipolis-Poin,t Pleasant, January 8. 1989 -. WELL, IF YOU RESOLVED TO fiND A PHARMACY WITH: . . •Low Pre&criptlon Price& •Photo Finishing •Free Delivery •Replacement Contact Lens Service •Monthly Sales Specials •Shop at Home Catalog Serviee •Walke'n, Wheelchairs and Bedside Commodes •Card& and Gifts •Plus a Friendly and Helpful Staff, Then Look No Further Than the Prescription Shop. · Inside tmes - By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff $2.00 Per Person Cl • Citizens· surprised over Mason decision SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1989 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 99J-6669 In Our Town: It's time to buy dog licenses... Page 87 LONDON (UP.I) - Libyan Gadhafl's remarks Saturday leader Moammar Gadhafl said . came lri his first direct public Saturday he would like to meet statement since U.S. Navy jets with officials of President-elect shot down t~o Libyan MIGs In a George Bush's administration to • dogfight Wednesday over the discuss disputes between the two Mediterranean. countries that have escalated In "America should understand the past week, that the policy of force, threat ·, ''BUsh's administratiOn should and terrorism, and the policy of sltface to face with Libya around gunboats, aircraft carriers and the negotiating table so that we s iege, have .. sharply failed, " could agree on disputed Issues," Gad hall said. Gadhafl told reporters In Tripoli "'America should open direct lnremarkscarriedbytheLlllyan · negotiations with Libya and slt news agency Jana and mon1t01;ed around the negotiating table . by the British Broadcasting America should put arms aside Corp. · so that we could establish peace As U.S. allegation& that Libya In the Mediterranean and the has built a chemical weapons · world . plant continued to overshadow a "I believe that the Bush Paris conference on chemical administration Is capable of this, weapons, Gadhafl was also and that It has learned enough quoted as saying he Is ready to lessons derived from the policy pf join any International committee force and terrorls'll which set up to Inspect suspect proved to be Ineffective." Gad· factories. hafl said. Natlonll DI#Dunt Program ~~ 1 1 You'll get agreat deal with lhe Club! A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County .Probate Court to Gregory Michael Willett, 24, Middleport, and Atrlcla Lynn Louden, 33, New Haven, W.Va. 9:00 p.m.•l :00 a.m. . HELLRAISER II MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ; A traveling youth revival Is :being hosted by four local , churches and Is scheduled to be : held Thursday, Friday and Sat· urday, Jan . 12,13 and 14. • Thursday night's service Is : being hosted by the . Ru tiand : Church of God and the RuJiand ' free Will Baptist Church and w!ll : be ·held at tlie Rutland Free Will Baptis t Church. The se.rvice w!ll • begin at 7 p.m. with Rev. Ralph , Cundiff as tile guest minister. ; Friday night's service wlll be • held at the Mission Church Ill : Syracuse. The service will begin ; at 7p.m'. with Rev. John Evans as : the guest minister. On Saturday night, the service •wlll be held at the Ash Street Free 1 Wlll Baptist Church In Middle: port. ThIs service will begin one ' half hour later at 7:30p.m . with ; Rev . Mark Morrow as the guest . :minis ter. : Special singing wlll be featured ;each. night and a pizza party wlll be held after the Saturday 'service. · ! For more Information, call Mark Morrow al992-3661. . ' Beat of the Bend: Local candidates sought ... Page B8 COLONY THEATER RIVERBOAT INN · • Brighter holidays Eastern menu BLITZKRIEG BAND '' 50 cents Bengals, Bills clas·h today .. ' Maniage licences NOW APPEARING · . Veterans Memorial Thursday aadmlsslons Grace Krider, Long Bottom; Roy Showalter, Pomeroy; Phyllis Blake, Middleport. Thursday discharges - Effie Buskirk. · Continued from page 1 ; disappeared. ' He said that repor t came from , the· northern part of Columbus, ' but that there had been reports i from throughout the capital city, · ! .and from opposite ends of the . : state. ! Hansen said fireballs are spot· ' ted all over the country quite : regularly. 1 ·'There were two last year I'm ' aware of In Ohio," he said, noting : that one seen lrr March was also • seen over Wisconsin, Michigan ; and Kentucky. ; He said one seen In June over ; Columbus drew so many reports a·bout a possible plane crash that 1 sheriff's deputies as far north as : Delaware County were out look· : Jng '!or a downed plane .. rai~ Hospital news ·L-------------------------------------------1 i . ! Bright... • county c·ourt' MeuJ's -e· The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxlllary wlll meet Monday, 7 p.m·. , at the post home on Butternutr Ave. In Pomeroy. An entry cancelling all recorded and non..recorded deputy sheriff commissions made previous to Sherlft James Souisby's term of office 'bas been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A record of all new commissions for deputies shall be filed with the Meigs County Clerk of Courts. hit by sleet, major arteries open to auto ' ture of snow and freezing rain . from the cold. . The Long Island R~ll Road trafflc. were In effect early Friday for Freezing rain and sleet was police union' s action Thursday northeast Indiana, lower Michl· as far SOI\th as the reported came hours after two men died gan, northern Ohio and western Piedmont In North Carolina , P ennsylvan ia. A winter slorm from exposure as Icy 18 mph forecasters said. winds whipped the chill factor warning was In effect for ex· Snow also was falllng over down to minus 21 degrees. treme nor~eas t Ohio. much of the western · United Homeless people across the The Inclement weather ex· States, and rain was falling along city flocked.to terminals and bus tended Its reach into Washington, D .C., and parts of West VIrginia, ·stations, and pollee between 4 parts of the Pacific Cbast. p.m. and midnight Thursday Vlrglnla, Maryland, Pennsylva· nla. New Jersey, Delaware and piCked up seven homeless people In Eureka~ Nev ., between 6and New York state. from the streets to take them to .. 8 Inches of new snow fell. Ten A police union In New York shelters. Inches of snow fell between Ely threatened to defy new railroad In Maryland, state police lm· and Elko, Nelf. The snow com· mana'gement orders to "keep the plemented a snow emergency blned with winds between 60 and homeless moving" : In Perin Sta· plan for Prince George County 70 mph to produce zero vislbllf· _ · lion where they sought refuge early Friday. working to keep ties In the area.· • The Lake Tahoe ski areas on the Callfornla·Nevada border recetvedheavyamountso!snow. Between 1 and 2 feet were The following indlviduals were suspended to two days, six reported. · fined this week In Melg5 County months probation, assault. The snow was expected to Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Jonathan Fout. Waverly, $868 move Into Utah, where 1 to :Ueet Donald · R. Crites, ReedsVille, and costs, overload; Lew FriSby, was forecast for the mountains • $250 and costs, three days' In .jail, Wellston, $283, overlOad; Ml· and 4 to~ -Inch acc\lmulatlons In · 60 day license suspension, DWJ; chael L. Amos, Racine, $30 and valley areas. Melvin .Lee, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, failed to control; Zane A. Up to 8 Inches of snow was costs, thr ee days In jail, 60 day Beegle, Racine, $30 and costs, .. expected to fall over higher license suspension, DWI; $75 and failed to control; Jimmy D. elevations of Arizona. costs, three days In jail to be Jackson, Coolville, costs only, served concurrently with other disorderly conduct whlle lntoxl· Snow has also been falling sentence, driving under suspen· cated; Ruth Arnold, Syracuse, from western Wyoming, across stan; Margaret A. Cox, Cheshire, $10 and costs, failed to yield. eastern Montana and Into .west· 30 days In jalls suspended. two Flneq forspeedlngwereJames ern North Dakota, the NWS sal d. years probation, costs, petty E. Darst, Marlon, $24 and costs; Western and north central North theft; Dana Swiger, Reedsville, John B. Toney, Dunbar, W.Va., Dakota was expected to receive 2 $25 and costs, 30 days In jall $22 and costs; Douglas W. to 6 Inches of new snow. The Northeast had another Beaver, Pomeroy, $23 and costll; Robert C. Mitchell, Galllpolls, cold night, with rea,:Jings dipping $23 and coslli; Darrin K. John· below zero . for much~!- New ston, Langsville, $20 and costs : England. Much of the nation had The menu for cafeterias of the Wendell Bennett, Columbus, $25 temperatures In the 20s and 30s. Eastern Local School District for and costs; Jeffrey Newberg, the week of Jan. 9 is announced: Huntington, W.Va.. $30 and Monday - hot dog, sauce, costs; John C. Sheets, Richmond, french fries, fruit. m llk. Va .. $27 and costs. Tuesday- chut, peanut butter FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Bonds were forte! ted by Bryan sandwich, pickles, fruit, milk. K. Landers, Columbus, $55; Wednesday - cheeseburger, Douglas W. Kemp, St. Albans, green beans, cherry crisp, milk. W.Va. , $55; Ralph D. Rallte, R Thursday - taco" salad with Point Pleasant. W.Va., $55; Jef· Claire Higgina corn chips, peas, fruit , chocolate . frey D, McCall, Murray City, chip.cookie, milk. ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON $75; and Lois A. Taylor, Dublin, Friday - cook's cook. $55, all for speeding. To meet Monday Old deputy commissions canceled . natio~ Sunday PEOPLES BANK IIEIIBEll F.DJ.C: IYEWHAVEN 882-2135 POINT PLEASANT IIIASON 875-112"1 773-51114 TOKYO (UPI) -Huge crowds of mourners. many weeping EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of Education openly and bowing In reverence, adopted a ' 'statement of needs" budget of $3,057,959 In the swarmed to the Imperial Palace general fund for fiscal Y,ear 1989-90, when they met Thursday. In TokYo Sal urday to pay their This general fund figure, which Is $61~,105 more than projected last respects to the late Emperor revenues for 1989-90, emphasl2es the severe financial condition Hlrohlto as Japan entered a of the district. · solemn gerloo or mourning. In addition, the board also adopted budgets of $15,788 In bond Hlrohlio, 87, who died earller In retirement; $301,952 In school funds, activity funds and State · the day In hls bed at the palace and Federal programs; and S217,800 In lunchroom and uniform '!allowing a long battle against · supply funds. cancer, was . Immediately suc· Dr. Dan Apllng, Eastern superintendent, reported on a recent ceeded by his eldest son, Crown evaluation of the district by the Ohio Department of Education. · Prince Akthlto, 55, who became The reporf summary said parents, teachers, adminiStrators the 125th emperor of Japan. and students should be proud of the way Eastern Local Schools The funeral, which will be the are meeting the educatiOnal needs of students. A strong first such Imperial ceremony In commitment to students by the teaching staff has helped to Japan since 1927, Is expected to offset current financial dlfflcultles. . ., be held In 45 days In keeping with Re-elected board president and vice-president year were Jim · " tradition and to allow officials to Smith and Kathy Manlcke, respectively. The board established prepare for th~ elaborate evenl. · meeting dates as the fourfh Wednesday of every month. at 7: 30 Alth,ough no announcement p.m . has been made, the ceremony The next regular meeting of the board will be Jan. 25 at the was expected to be held on Feb. high school. · · 24 with top world leaders In Board members present were Smith, Manlcke, and Susie 1 attendence. ·Heines, Ray Karr and 1.0. McCoy. · · (See MOURNING, AG) ..;, - ! ' . MONARCH DIES- The picture of the .late Emperor Wrobllo, on a bed of U,OOO peiU"IIIn the showcase of a major Jewelry shop In Tokyo, draw.s ---.~ the Hrlo.- atleatlon of a If&tle girl )18811inr by on Saturday following the death of the monarch. (REUTER) ) /. �•. . . Januar{S, 1989 '.Conim~ntary .. ~un:bq 'ihrtet ,. j.entinel . A Division of 825 Third Ave., Galllpolls, ohi'o .... ,,111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD AssiStant Publisher·Controller ,· A MEMBER of The United Press [nternatlonal, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and tile American Newspaper Publishers Association. · .•' ' long. AU lettersaresubj ect toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and . . . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words telephone number. No unslgna:lletters wlll be published. Letters should be In goocl taste, addressing issues, nor perscrtalltles. -~~~======~========~ }Backstairs at · .. \ihe White House .. and perspective Busine~s • f,teporters covering the White House are going to have to brush up their knowledge of sports and its jargon. The incoming pres-ident likes to jog, play tennis, pitch hon;eshoes, fish and hunt. And he is big on boating in Maine during his summer vacations. He plans to use the White House tennis courts regularly and he will have plenty of partners to Invite from the Cabinet, including his political mentor, Secretary of State-designate James Baker. The country got a hint of his love of leisure when he went to Camp David alter spending several days hunting in Texas and a day fishing In Alabama during the yuletide season. Bush is planning· another fishing jaunt to the Florida Key s before Inauguration Day. All this points to a very active president, heavy on physical fitness , and exercise. White House Secret Service agents also havetoget with it in terms of infinite variety. They have had an outdoors-loving president in Reagan, but he was mainly interested in horseback riding and chopping wood. Berry's Worl·d ~lt\@MBQR This legend goes back 1many centuries It tell of It b s a vs Y · Jesus to England when he was somewh b t th f ere e ween e ages o 12 and 30. These are known as "the hidd en years .. in Jesus · • life about hi h th Go 1 w c e spe s say noThthlngl . e egend pinpoints the site of J esu.•. v1s 1t as Gl asti:mbury · in Somerset Co t 1 th t un Y n sou wes England. There today stand f ragments of t he ancient, ruined Gl . as I onb ury Ab bey. At the gate t o th e a bbey grou nds, now a popu Iar tourist attraction, are souven Ir s hops. on a ta bl e in one.of the shops a newspaperman, John Justin SmithofthenowdefunctChlcago . It took a lynch mob of Chinese students in Nanjing to remind us that Juliet's inquiry, "What's ina name?" alters no global ~~ercep- Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Aasoctatlon, National Adverttstng Representative, Braabam Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New Yort 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUB8CRIP110N RATES By Carrier or Mote.- Bo•te One Week .•.......•.•......•..... .... 70 Cents One Year .................. ............... $36..0 SiNGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ..... ~ .......................... 50 Cents No sublcripltona by mail permitted In areas where motcr carrier .service Is available. The Sunday 11mes-Sentlnel wUI not be retponsible for advance payments made to carriers • IIIAIL IIUIIIICIIIPTJONS illuodor OIIIJ One Year ........................ ......... $37.44 Six monthl ............................... $19.!0 • • • • • • •• t-A DalbudllaHu IIIAIL Sl11IIICIUPTJONS ...... c..eq. "This time of yeir, we get s lot of people stressed out over Super Bowl hype/" - -~~--------------------~ GALLIPOLIS .:._ Sean C. Harris, 17, 48'7 Kathy St., Gallipolis died Saturday in Gallipolis. Born March 29, 1971 in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. he was the son of AI L. Harris, who survives in Galllpolis, and Pam Harris Dot· son, who also survives In Gallipolis. · A senior_ at · GaiUa ·Academy High School, he was a membe·r of the GAHS Key Club. He was a member of Boy Scout Troop 200 and earned~ the rank of Eagle Scout ln. 1987. He also was a member of the Nazarene Youth Club. Also surviving are one brother, Brad Harris of Gallipolis; a Daily News, pic;ked up a pam· phlet entitled, "Did Our Lord Vis it Britain As They Say in Cornwall and Somerset?'' Published in 19.. , the pam· ....an Anglican phlet was written by clergyman, Rev. C.C. Dobson. The legend, which the cleric says is centuries old, goes like this·. · Joseph of Arimathea _ who is spoken of In the gospels as the manwhosetombwasusedforthe body of Jesus _ was an uncle of the Virgin Mary, the younger brother of Mary's rather. He became wealthy in the tin trade which existed between Cornwall England, and Phoenicia on th~ coast of Syria. M ha ore t n 30 years after the ' cruc111x1on, 1n 63 A,D., the story says Joseph of Arlmathea came t 0 Gi astonbury with 11 other men and founded the first Christian h c hurchJ in England on the spot , w ere esli!i house stood. The tradition thaf Jesus visited England is pres!!rved ln an A 11 ng can hymn w.hich puts to music a poem by Wliliam Blake: "And did those feet In ancient 1 t me / Walk upon ·· England's mountain I And was the ho1y Lamqgreen? of God/ On England's 1 peasant pastures seen?" 1s there any proof !or this? The · C hicago newspaperman could fine none. But he ·decided that J esuscouldhavevisitedEngland with Joseph. Fairly recent ar· chaeoiogical findings Indicate there was trade between far parts of the world during and even before the time of Jesus. And th en there 1s th e mys1ery of the flowering thorn in Glaston· bury which, unlike any other flowering thOrn, blooms twice each year - one o1 those t1mes being at Christmas. Botanists have linked it b tot ththe heastern Medit erranean u ey ave no 1a tl h it blooms twice exp na a year on w y Th ·1 d 1 ef hi egent 1 a hso bsays that on one o s r ps e rough! with hi f J 1 h m rom erusa em. t e Holy Grall, the chalice from which Jesus and his disciples drank during the Last Supper. Importance of being African-American · · Member: United Press International, • • Sean C. Harris 13 w..u .................................. $19.21 26 w..u .................................. $37.96 52 w..u .................................. 174.36 lloteo Ollllhle Coni)' 13 w..u ................................. flll.80 52 w..u ................................. 1'!!1/ 2e w..u ................................. Nq.ar tlons, especially of a black skin. "Down with black devils," screamed the students. "Beat the black devils," ex· horted their banners. That which we call a rose Byanyothernamewouldsmell as sweet. t And that which the worW knows as an African, by any other name would be ' just as despised, whether castigated as "black devils" In •China, "niggers" in America, br "kaffirs" In South Africa. .i 1 Granted, nomencll!-ture does not automatically confer power. But at least It ensures respect for ethnographic accuracy. And that's what a group pf prominent black Americans, Including Jesse Jackson (the nation's equal-opportunity version of Harold Stassen), had in mind at a recent press conference when they requested that they now lk! known as African-Americans. . ' If nothing else, their demand tries to clarify the nomenclatural confusion represented by organi~ zational profusion: African Methodist Church, AfroAmerican Newspapers, Black HlstoryMonth,Natlona!Assocla· tion Jor the Advancement of Coliored People, National Association of Minority Contractors, and the Negro Ensemble Co. Doesn't one all-encompassing name make more' economical sense? Following the Jackson press conference, a Phlladelphla Dally News colleague, ASsistant Man· aging Editor JOhn . Praksta, posed a thoughtful series of questions in ,. memo to me: Q. Wirh rhe hyphenatedAmeriron_cgncepr fading among white folko, wlwt ""'' rhe •ociologi· cal rri!fger rhat broug)u rhi• ro rhe fore in the black community? A. I don't think the hyphenated concept Is fading. Several bolldays stUI .enjoy a special ethnic affinity from various hyphenated Americans -St. Patrick's Day Columbus Day, Pulaski Da/ Three· Kings Day and Vo~ Steuben Day. Althbugh various organizatlons are already using the term African-American, th'e "socio. logical trigger" may have been the formation of the White Students Union at Philadelphia's Temple University. Blacks were shocked. Instead of being accepted as just another Ingredient · In etHnic America's "melting . pot," blacks were being Isolated by a coalition of all whites. · Q. Doe• the movement ""'"" rhe idea of e pluribu• unum, or doea if create onorher divi1ive 1troin in •o<iery? · A. Divisiveness already exists because of a low esteem for Ch k S UC tone Africa, and Reagan's presidency has made divisiveness more acceptable. During the past eight years, we've seeri a war on affirmative action, an academic conservative movement against . · blacks in higher education, and organized violence against black college students (at the University of Massachusetts, University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania and Smith College, among others) . Ironically, e pluribus unum represents the ongoing resolution of group COD· filet in American history. · Q. How can people suc.h n& )e1cse }ocluon os.•u m e thor millions of people wonr srill another nomr change? You name It, and Jesse's ego will assume it. But the wiSdom of Malcolm X authenticates the case for the name change: "If you put a cat in an oven and she has kittens, you don't call them biscuits." After 200 years, it's time to stop calling African-Americans biscuits. Today in history • Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. · NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -All ' seven attendants on a United Finland, recleved a bomb threat AirUnes flight from Newark 10 Dec. 5 against a Pan Am flight Los Angeles walked ofl the from Franfurt, where the Iiiaircraft because they feared ll fated aircraft originated. was the target ol a terrorist bombing, forcing the airline to cancel the flight, officials said. The attend.a nts on United Air· lines Flight 49, scheduled to leave (From GALLIA, A1) Newark at 9:45p.m. Tuesday for road. A southbound car driven by Los Angeles, were briefed by Ralph Quails, 51, Pomeroy, went members of the cockpit crew on a off the right side of the road and bomb threat receivell by the U.S. coll!ded healj·on with the Sayre Embassy in Oslo, Norway, Cindy vehicle. Damage was moderate Yeats, a spokeswoman for the · to both vehicles. Association of Flight Attendants. Sayre suffered a minor visible · said Friday. injury but was not treated. The attendants were told tfie · The patrol cited Qual is for embassy received a threat failur~ to maintain control. against an unldentifitid U.S. ['io one w~s injured in a one airline on a Jan. 3 Newark to Los vehicle accident at 3 p.m. Friday Angeles flight , Yeast said . . on Williams Ridge Road, 0.2 Flight 49 was the last of several miles south of Southers Road. daily United flights from Newark The patrol said Joseph A. Willito Los Angles and only one other ams, 32, Crown City, lost control. Kathleen Mllhoan carrier had a flight scheduled to His pickup truck went off the depart Newark lor Los Angeles road, striking a tree. Damage PIKETON - Kathleen Mil- . . that night, an air line spokesman was modera te. Williams was hoan, 61, Rt.1, LongBottom, died said. · cited for not wearing a seat belt. Saturday morning at Pleasant Citing the Dec. 21 bombing of Damage was moderate In a Hill Convalescent Care Center in Pan Am Flight 103 over Locker-• car-deer accident at 11: 15 a.m . Piketon. tile, Scotland, that killed all 259 Friday on Patriot Road, three She was born on Feb. 20,1927 in aboard, Yeast said she believed miles west of SR 775. Troopers Keno. daughter of the late the crew felt "overwhelmed" at said the animal was hit and killed Mlllard and Nona Osborne. the risk. by a car driven by Teresa L. She was a member of the Keno After the crash, officials said Holtlrook , 27, Patriot. Noone was Ch11rch of Christ. the U.S. Embassy ln Helsinki, Injured. Survivors Include a son, Wil· liam Milhoan of Long· Bottom; two grandchiWten; and a.sister, Carole Coleman of Reedsville. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Evangelist Roger Spring will officiate. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Coolville. Friends may call the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Gallill ... Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A·3 Sohio stations nm::ne •to change CLEVELAND' tUPil - Sohio service stations and thousands of others operated by BP America· Inc., the domestic sutlsidiary Of the British Petroleum Co. of London, might soon be getting a new identity . BP America plans to consoli· date their 7,700 stations across the United States under one ,name wJthin two months. a company official said Friday . · The word follows an announcementlnLondon last week that the wor.Jd' s third-largest oil company planned to slight iy alter the BP iog'O' and consider a name change for the U.S. service stations. It ~as been speculated that the 401 Main St. Pt; Pleasant · Ph. 675-4020 new name for the domestic service statiOns will be BP. but company olficla is have made no official announcement. Some analysts believe naming ttie stations BP cou id hurt sales by angering. consumers who do not . want 19 by foreign products . BP America operates 1.100 Sohio service stat ions in Ohio a)ld about 5,000 Gulf stations in the · Soulheast acquired from the Chevron Corp. Ou !lets in otljer areas are opertated tinder the. Boron, BP. Gibbs, and Gas & Go names . The firm IS to close a deal later this year to trade some Gibbs, Gas & Go and Gulf stat ions (or Mobil stations on the West Coast. 334 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446-817 8 165 Broadway Jackson, Oh. Ph. 286-6934 • Meigs County EMS answers two calls POMEROY - Meigs. Couniy Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Friday; · Racine, Bashan and Chester Fire Departments at 6:21 a.m. to a trailer fire at the Pau Une La· Bonte residence on Bashan Road; Middleport at 7:30p.m. to 104 Peacock Drive for Ella Smith to Veterai)S Memorial Hospital. " CORBIN & SNYDER'S GET IN SHAPE ·.CLEARANCE! 4 piece Oak Bedroom WHEN YOU 1-G YOUR FilM IN TO US You'LL GO ONE OF THESE en tlf/1J. .~ . FIP EXCLUSIVE PHOTO DEVELOPING ' OFFER Your Choice Fruit wood Curto Sofa Sale 1 179 Includes: Dresser, Mirror. Chest and Headboard N1ght Stand $ 76 9 . Matching L.oveseat •499 Swivel Rockers FREE! j I. 1 DAY SEIYKE GUAIANTUD - ~~ GET A COUPON for THE GOODNIGHT SLEEPER by earoyhlll' .r~~~Sx10 ~ ........ ·---------------------------~ l j 1 c-t1 12·15-zt:ae 1110,t21.11MM ORDIIC ' 1 EXPOSURE FILM ONLY I ~ BOROERLESS '""*-"'*"- Ce I ~d~-: . PRINTS ~ • •• ... -------------------··-· BLACK AND WHilE Massive Oak Bedroom Super Value! All 4 pieces: Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard *Ultra deep innerspring manress included. ~ I 1 ~~IIIIJ!!!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiifllll!l Sllyaer Furniture . ~ -~-· N SHOP "'""" 271 . I. IICOit I &IIUPOII, •o sggg. Tune Up··Your orne With Beautiful Broyhill F·urn itu re. FilM - OtiE DAY SERVICE f)' Ualted Press International • Today Is Sunday, Jan. 8, the eighth day of 1989 with 357 to follow . The moon ls waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn . The evening stats are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They lncl~e financier Nicholas Biddle in 1786. ·· maternal grandfather, James Clendenin In Clendenin, W.Va.; and a paternal grandmother, Jean Harris of Dunbar, W.Va. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Lor· nea Rucker Clendenin and his paternal grandfather, French Harris. Services will be Monday, 1' p.m. at First Church of the Nazarene with the Rev . Mlcbael Bearden officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. ·Friends may call Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m . at Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Stoney Johnson, Matt Johnson, Troy Johnson, Coby Davis, Shannon Mayes, Troy Miller, John Cremeans and Chris Bailey. Honor· ary pallbearers will be J.D. Campbell a!ld Tom Byefs. In lieu of flowers, friends may make contributions to the Academic Boosters Club ~f the Gallipolis City Schools in ·the name of ·Sean Harris. · FOI ALL YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES... BIING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOI PROCESSING. 12 EIP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.29 ~ 15 .DISC ....................... ~........ S4.49 24 EXP•.·~·······················"······ $5 •.99 36 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ •••••• S8.4·9 Did Jesus visit ancient England? George Plagenz ontoe. .......... ....... ' ..... '. ............. MIDDLETOWN- Robert Eugene Chasteen, 57, of Middle' town, died Saturday morning at Kettering (Ohio) Hospital. He was born in Gailla County on Oct. 31, 1931. Arrangements will · be an· nounced by McCoy-Moore Fun· eral Home of Vinton . •.. J D Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio; Post ::; ; :: WltflN STVLe? Published each S..~. 825 Third AVf!., Ga!Mpolls. Oblo. by tile Ohio Vall<:!' PubUshlng Q>mpony /Multlmedla. Inc. Second class postare paid at Galllpoll!, ~;: . Nannie L. Blain, 81, Henderson, ~Friday morning, Jan. 6, 1989, m. . lhe Pteaw.t Valley Hospital, Pomt Pleasant, after a long illness. She was born March 22 1907 at Gallipolis Ferry, a daught~r of lhe late H.G, Likens and Cora Simmons Likens. . She was a member of the Gospel Lighthouse Church, Point Pleasant. Her husband, Harold Blain Sr pm:eded.her in death Feb. 4, l979:· Sllf\'lvmg are one daughter, Mrs. Charles L. (Deltha) Messick Henderson, with whom whe made her ~; three sons, Harold Jr. and Dwam, both of Apple Grove James R. Blain, Point Pleasruit; II grandchtldren; seven stepgrandchildren and seven great· grandchildren. She was preceded in death by three sislers, Mary Jarrell, Lon! Cnwford and Thelma Albanese· three brothers, Joseph, Jesse ami Jasper Likens; ooe grandson, John Roger Blain. . Services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home ~ith lhe _Rev. ,Lloyd Mayes orficiat· mg. Bunai will follow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may caD at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Sunday, from 7 to 9 Robert E. Chasteen A GReAT h\4ST~s (USP S!J.IIee) '· federal government may not have been negotiating in good faith. Daewoo had waived the statute of Iimltatl~ns in exchange for good-faith seUiement talks with the United States. DeAngelus' affidavit said he believed $12 million would have been a "great" settlement be· cause, he concluded after review· ing tile investigative files, that Daewoo was not guilty of dumping. _ If customs officials believed that, and were ready to settle, Daewoo thinks the government should not have backed out because of pressure, · real or Imagined, from Congress. DeAngelus told us he is "ticked" at ~imseif for voluntar· liy talking to Daewoo. He Is not a lawyer, but he said with 30 years of law enforcement experience, he should have ·known better. STUD?NTs WJULD .CONe To AN ART M~VM To sTuD/ ' • _______________J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_~_on_ Middleport --Area deaths.__...;___ Aitendants·walk off Nannie Blain -terrorist-ta,_.get flight · p.m. As a matter of fact, the ambiance will not be so different for Bush either. He has had an office a stone's throw from the Oval Office for the last eight years. So the adjustment will be easy. Bush also received daily intelligence briefings in the Oval Office during his vice presidential tenure and attended regular meetings in the Cabinet Room. · Strangely enough, he has not yet said whether he will accord Vice President-elect Daniel Quay.Ie the briefings and privileges that Reagan gave him. Reagan put Bush in charge of the crisis management panel, as well as head of a number of task forces. There 'Is no word yet on whether Quayle wiil be as involved in foreign affairs or will travel as much as Bush did. Bleachers are being constructed along Pennsylvania Avenue for ·the inaugural parade on Jan. 20, Which will get under way after George Bush is sworn in as president and a luncheon is held in his honor on Capitol Hili. When the President and Mrs. Reagan ride down Pennsylvania · Avenue for the noon oath· taking, they will be taking permanent leave of the White House. For former lirst families it has been a sad time. Tears are shed by those they leave behind, and sentimental good byes are said to the household stall. Mrs. Reagan is one of the few first ladles in history who said she enjoyed living in the White House. To others li has been a mausoleum, a museum and not a home. But the Reagans made it a cozy place to : · llye with bright colors, comfortable sofas and chairs and warm glowing fireplaces. Jl~IJ~ . January 8, 1989 WASHlNG'fUN - A top candi· talks, and that's where be goofed. suit won't be clear up til the judge ·date to take over the U.S. He slgl!ed two affidavits that decides the case. Customs Service nearly ruined bolstered Daewoo.' s case, even Whatever the impact In court, the agency's chance of winning a though he was not compelled by DeAngelus' action will haunt him $110 mlillon lawsuit. Alfred A:- taw to do tttat. In hiS'affldavlts he if he ls nominated to become DeAngelus is on George ·Bush's said that he didn't think Daewoo customs commissioner. short list to succeed William von · . engaged in dumping. DeAngeiUs refused to com· Raab as customs commissioner. Justice .Department attorneys ment on the ·possibility of his In 1985, the Customs Service had already managed to con- nomination, but he vigorously ,sued Daewoo International, a vince a federal judge at the Court denied that he was trying to help South Korean steel company, for of International Trade in New Daewoo. Jle said he didn't know $110 million in damages, alleging York City that DeAngelus did not that the Court of International that the company "dumped" have to answer the Dae..:oo Trade had exempted him from cheap steel on the U.S. market to subpoena. giving his statement. lure business away from Ame_rl· DeAngelus told our associate Among other things, DeAngecan steel companies. StewartHarris.thathethoughthe ius' action raises concerns that DeAngeluswasthent,hedeputy was required to give the state- he might be trylng.,;to forge commissioner of customs and ment to Daewoo attorneys and business ties with the Koreans by helped negotiate a settlement of that he didn't know It would hurt helping Daewoo with Its lawsuit. the suit. That settlement eventu· the government's -case. The DeAngelus denies any ulterior ally fell through. DeAnge[us governm. ent only recently con· . motives, but admitted to us that retired In December 1986 and vinced the courts to ignore the he Is ~·seeking to establish an went Into private busine.s s as an issues raised. DeAngelus' affl· · international trade consulting Import <;onsultant. Daewoo davit. But the effect of his relationship" with Korean firms. wanted, on the record, DeAnge- statements on theoutcomeofthe DeAngelus' affidavit was siglus' version of the settlement niflcant because it showed the • •, By HELEN mOM AS : .; UPI While House Reporter -;. WASHINGTON- White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, who .: I!iecomes White House press secretary Jan. 20, is selecting his stall .· fhat will be ready to start work immediately alter the swearing in of George Bush as the nation's 41st president. ... Fitzwater, like Bush, seems to be leaning toward familiar faces. He has already tapped B .J. Cooper, currently deputy White House press secretary, to stay on the.job in the next administration. He also has asked Steve Hart, the vice president's press secretary, to join the new administration as a deputy press secretary. ·Fitzwater served as the vice p~esldent's press secretary before he was summoned to replace spokesman Larry Speakes at the White House. So there won't have to bean initiation period. Fitzwater will be able to jump right in and go to work. The format of Bush's press relations still has to be worked out. Bush is expected to hoW more news conference's bul.he is balking at being subjected to questions outside a formal format. News, however, does not alw.a ys break according to plans. The vice president has been friendly to. the press and has been willing to talk to reporters in formal and informal situations. He also has not been adverse to daily picture takings. ' ties Page-A-2 .Pomeroy ;~ e aortUII' 1S a reg1s1ered utaem•rl! ot Elfoytllll Fum,!Ufe l!"'dl.lllrftt. lnt , LenOir . N C 216:13 Pr1ce1 •nC pr~vet SPe<:•I•C.ll•on, sub~«! to CNI~ WithOut MofiCe •.. "' - '" . .. .• �-. . • • Pomeroy-Mi~leport-Gallipolis, Ohio· . Point PleaS@nt. W. Va. Paga-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Municipal_ court GALLIPOLIS- Frank Taylor, Jr., 52, Ironton, was fined $500 and costs Friday in Gallipolis• Municipal Court .Qn a charge of driving under the influence. He also received a ten-day )ail sentence and a 120-day licery;e suspension. · Dawn L. Elliott, 26, 76 Pine St., GaiUpolis, was fined $300 and costs IorDI)!. Shealsoreceived a three-day jail sentence and a 60-day license supenslon. Twenty-three persons forfeited bonds for speeding, including: Robert A. Coope(, 21, Dunkirk, Ind., Dana B. Hinscher, 43, Chapel Hill, N.C., and Thomas L. Gilliland, 19, Wellston, all $49· Paul R. Seqtil,n, 39, Saras~ta. Fla, $46; Maurice H. Harbour, 52, Rt. 1, Cheshire, $45; Larry A. Green, 24, Charleston, W.Va., Marlon D. Martin, 40, Dayton, Keith M. Wood, 25, Cambridge, and Marguerite J . Wayne, 63, Logan, W.Va., all $44; Richard D. Hendren, 40, Columbus, BjahJe K. Hess, 23, Columbus, Sand~a K. Bledsoe, 21, Earling, W.Va., Donald R. Warner, 50, 'l'ayJOr, N.C .. and David C. Osborne, 37, Huber Heights, Ohio, all $43; Tony M. McGuire, 22, Crown City, Clarence A. Spencer. Jr .. 32, Frenchburg, Ky., and Brian C. Dailey, 24, High Point, N.C., all $42; James W. Eaddy, 31, Marysville, N.C., David T. Pace, 46, Taylorsville, N.C .. Eric T. McMullen, 22, Hagerstown, Ind .. and Robert W. Jordan, 38, . Chillicothe, all $40; Frances C. Bradford. 22, Richmond, Va. and Chrlstopil,er E. Massey, 33, Kll· lingsworfh, Conn., both $39. Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violations were: Bonnie s. Barton, 43, Middleport, disobey Ing a trarnc control device; VIolet M. Stumbo, 77, Rt. 1, Scottown, Leona M. Gordon, 52, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, both for failure to yield the right of way; and Daniel E. Williams, 48, Rt. 1; Point 'P leasant, Improper lane usage. • Terry L. Massey, Rt. 2, Pa· trlot, forfeited a $76 bond for possession of marijuana. Police investigate two wrecks GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee Investigated an accident at 12: 24 p.m. Friday at Third Avenue and Vine Street . Officers said a truck driven by Michael L. Dennison, 25, Rt. 1, Crown City, and a car driven by Billy Houck, 63, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, bOih headed south, Stopped at the stop sign. J\ccordlng to police, Dennison backed up and struck the front or the Houck vehicle . . No one was injured. There was no citation. One dr lver was cl ted In a motorcycle-car accident at 9:41 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue 4nd Spruce Street. Pollee said T.amltha L. Bates, 18, Rt. 2, GaiUpolls, turned left off Second ~venue onto Spruce Street. Be· \ I hind her, Richard D. McDonald, 18, Tuscan, Ariz., riding a 1978 Hondl!, 750 motorcycle, also was turning left and collided with the back of the Bates car. No one was Injured. McDonald was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Pollee citations during a 24hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday Included: Sally L.1 Vance, 41, 424 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, speeding; Kathy L: Mallette, 616 Shawnee Trail, Point Pleasant, disobeying a stop sign; John D. Meeks, Rt. 2, Bidwell, disorderly conduct; and Richard .K. Jagers, 34, ESR, GaiHpolls, open flask. January 8, 1989 Meigs County Court· · 1988 report released GALLIPOLIS - Bonnie K. · Aldridge, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, filed a suit Friday In Gaflla County Common Pleas Court against Diana L. Sharp, of Oak Hill, seeking .damages for Injuries suffered In a car !pedestrian accident last July. \ In her · complaint, ~~ - drldge stated that she was stru ~July 9, 1988 on the parking lo of the Sportsman' Inn, at Gallla, by a car driven by Sharp. The plaintiff claims the accident occurred because the defendant failed exercise ordinary care. Aldridge said she Is permanently disabled from her-Injuries which Included both a cervical · and low back strain, multiple By LEE LEONARD to most brackets, the . lowest contusions and abrasions, a , UPI Statehouse Reporter being excepted, according to grade II sprain of an ankle and a laceration ot the right leg. The sources. . plaintiff stated that she !ncu rred • COLUMBUS. O)llo (UPI) Geleste also was reported to be of more than $2,500, expenses Wasting little time In setting the considering an Increase In the S,'tatehouse agenda for 1989, Gov. clagrette tax for eldercare pror- · including $1,744.30 to Oak Hill Hospital. · Richard Celeste will address the grams, which he would like to see The plaintiff is seeking damOhio General Assembly this ' expanded to the tune of $150 ages In a~ amount which would week, delivering his· 'State of the million. · fully and fairly compensate her S\ate" address to a joint HouseSince the governor's 1990-91 her Injuries, along with court for senate session. . budget recommendations are to : The governor Is expected to be made publiC within two weeks, press his case for excellence In he Is not expected to talk In detail e(lucatlon, calling for higher about them. ' lpdlvldual and corporate Income Unless additional taxes are Ul'xes to go specifically for Imposed, the two-year budget ~hools and colleges, when he growth Is not expected to exceed CHESHIRE - · Gallla ·Meigs ~kes the rostrum In the Ohio 8 . percent, less If there ' Is a Community Action Agency Is House chamber at noon Tuesday. recession. Lobbyists for educa.11rglng all Gallla-Melgs residents : "It's going to be' very subs tan· tion and social services are holding food commodity cards to tJve," said press secretary Defeeling the pinch from the curpick up U.S.D.A. commodities bra Phillips after reading a fifth - rent budget, which grew by the draft or the speech the governor lowest amount In more than 20 (butter and flour) on Tuesday. .Meigs residents may pick . up has been laboring over for the years. past two weeks. "He lays out the Phillips said Celeste would commodities from 10 a.m. to Z ~ucatlon proposal." reflect on the accomplishments p.m. at the Meigs County Fair· · The ' education proposal In· of19118, the major one of which he grounds, the Racine America! volve>, greater equity In funding views as cleaning up the Legion, the Tuppers Plains fire station and the Pagevllle Town lt;~eal school districts, more ac· environment. countablllty and demonstration But there Is no question the Hall. Gallla residents may pick o'! learning, better rewards for governor wants education to up Items rroni noon to 2:30p.m. good teaching, and ;m emphasis occupy center, stage. Follwing at Woodland Center, The Mt. on keeping · ~at risk" students In his address, to be telecast state· Carmel Baptist Church at Bids.chooi, IIreludlng pregnant wide, Celeste will conduct an well, Guiding Hand School and In teenagers. hour-long' 'teleconference' • dedi· Merceryllle and Crown City. : For college students, Celeste cated to Issues raised In his wants easy access to programs of speech and using studio audienc))o!ce and excellence on the ces In Columbus, Cleveland, ~;ampus. Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Ak· .All this COS IS· money, and the ron and Youngstown. 110vernor Is likely to recommend Most. or the regional hosts will ( 1 percent hike In Income tax Include members or his Educa· rates, raising about$800 million a tlon 2000 Comll\lsslon which ~ar. That's well shortofthe$1.2 recommended the ex,tra money Dillion a year requested by the for schools and colleges. e4ucatlon community. "We see this as the kickoff or Celeste also Is expected to ask the education reform movelpwmakers to place on the ment,'' said Phillips, adding that 9tatewlde ballot a referendum on "we've found this a very etrec· tile so-called "educavon tax " tlve way to get across what he's lfhlch would be sent to a separate talking about." trust lund with proper safeAt8 p.m. Tuesday,Celestewlll !P!ards so It will be spent only on host a special 90-mlnute edition education. of his radio call-In show, ''Airing ;Ohio's personal Income tax Education," to be broadcast J:'ates DOW range from about 0.8 statewide from Columbus. He ~rcent to 8 percent. An addl· wants to reach as many Ohioans ARHOLD t_!Onal I percent would be added as possible. . costs. Lloyd Vinton Rankln, New Haven, W.Va. was granted a divorce from Mary Ann Rankin, Rt. 1, ·Gallipolis, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Married · Sept.10, 1977, the couple had two · children, custody of wh.om Is provided for In a separation agreement signed by the couple. 448·8233 It Makes Sense••• = Confidential Services: : Birth Control • V, D. Screening •· Cancer Screening Pregnancy Tasting : 5litlng ,. Ide. No - ,.,. . - ... --of I,. Galltpoll1, Ohio PEPSI 2 LITER ? *******.8 9******* /) Citizens ..."-·_ FRESH, HOT, HOMEMADE'''PIZZA' .. A Little STIHL Goes a· Way A TIMELESS TRIBUTE COLONY THEATRE Sunoco Service Station OF SOUTHEAST·OHIO ·POMEIOY: ' 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor ; 992·5912 . ; 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday ; (ioHtl Wllll••daJ . 1:30 .. 12 Satur.tlay (loHtl TINwatlay · ... Athn, 0 Rttthe, L1g111 & MtArt1u ',_. ,., ' ,OIUIOY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO Meigs ~IIUIIty Display Ycrd GaiHa County Display Yard N- P-oy-Mason lridge leo L Yaugltan, Mgr. Rt. 160 Jamt1 A. lush, Mgr. Phone 311-8603 P1M!nt 992-2511 P£iijji ADMISSION $1.00 PER ONE EVE. SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. ..............10 I)NniRY,....., ALLIUI'III.IO doDar? ST/HJ:. .............._ 6 MONTH CER IFICATE OF D POSIT· RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o URDU SNOWDEN Third An. & State St. Gal~polis, lflltiiiAMCI t<-lo Seconds PIICES STARTING AT llllll'INGI'ON: Downtown H.ntllllf'"- TWrd Awe. 1·304-421·1065 Act• from (lwic Cent.,. ASIUIGI , . lrWge ... Garftlltl Att.-1·304-Sd·7090 a.&ICOIHEI Wlllern AY •• . - 1-61 • • Ohio ~ state F11m Mutuol Au.-lnounnce Compeny Ot!loo: -..ngiOn, lllinolo . * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE * ''FR~E THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY DELIVERY''· .........-.._ 10 'IIIESE AIUS MIDDUPOIT, POIIIIOY, IUDI..Y, MIIIEISYIW, IIIUIID, SYUCUSE, JUSOII, W. Yl. OIIIIS .-T • CIVIC 1'110- Ill •011 3 P.M. · • • DAIYIRY ON ALL PIUC ..PTIONS, IF YOU DON'T NIID A PIUCIIPIION WE WILL DIUYD ANYTIING IN .nGIE FID ON A 15.00 MINIMUM OIDEI. • 446-3832 .• •• • PRESCRIPTION SHOP (FOR5'EY YWII PHAIMACYI STOIIIIOUISc Miin.<frl. 9 A.M.-6 P.M., Saturday 9 U.·1 P.M. · 271 IMOIIIIKOIIII ftl ....t · •DDLIPOI1', OHIO -· ) SUPPLY THE CENTRAL TRUST Talk to a neighbor wtw"s with State Farm and compare. Then give me a ~:all. WALLPAPER,SUPERMARKET '• FREE2 Liter Pepsi Want the moat for your car insurance ....... ..,.... ...... _ $49t DIL IOU < RIDENOUR 992-3444 1st Quality ' POMEROY, OH. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. 50°/o OFF BOOK PRICt imperial ' GAWPOUS 414 Seclllltl Awe. 2nd Flaor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday j' ,. will 282 W. MAIN ST. P~US LARGE _ SELECTION OF RED TAG SPECIALS ' inlllllty .. pay. ' PUNNED PARENTHOOD · • , . SAVE . Mourning... ___:<.::..F:..:ro::::m~M:..:O:.::UR:.:::..:;NIN=G:....:· Weather NEW CURRENT PATTERNS OF I.MPERIAL .WALLPAPER NOW IN STOCK •. By Margaret Caldwell · · Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - Throughout January, Rice's Furniture, a locally family owned and oper... ated store. will be celebrating Its L ~ • 20 years In business. David and Jo Rice began their business In a one-room showroom with the warehouse In their two-car garage. They reiurned to Galllpol!s to open the business, following In David's father's footsteps. The store first 'opened In January 1969 at 852 Second Ave. · .In 1971, REA E)!press moved . aut o( the other half of the · building th~ Rices owned, allowing the store· lo expand to two .' rooms to sell new and used furniture, and changing the address to 854 Second Ave. Five years later, David had both rooms remodeled. And after the Blizzard or 1978, the front of the building was remodele(l with the awnings replaced. The latest Improvement was In 11985 when a warehouse was built the years, Jo and David Rl~e wlii celebrate the · . 20TH ANNIVERSARY Rice's Furniture . RICE'S FURNrrtJRE - Jo and David Rice opened Rice's behind the store . store's anniversary with specials and sales opened 20 years ago, wilh a one-room showroom Furniture In January 1969. Aller 20 years In busllless, the Rices The highpoint ol the Rice's with lhe Rice's tw<>-car garage used for the · thrDughout the month of January. (Times· • have remodeled the Inside and front of the store and built the career was~n 1972 when they won · Sentinel photo) warehouse. With ·numerous Improvements over :. · warehouse behind the store. (Times-Sentinel photo) a 10-day trip to Switzerland from a mattress company . The sate incJuaes 20 to 60 a set of springs and mattress, or a "That was the highlight," of the.Nazarene In Gallipolis. A.:.::1:....l- 9 percent off all merchandise, loveseat. "We have met a lot ol nice David said. ·'That was a once In a people and made a lot of There are give-aways for pur· givethree free drawings, and In Paris, delegates !rom 141 just moments before 'he died at lifetime trip.'· chasing any living room suite; • aways with purchases. friends," Jo said. nations : at the opening of a 6: 33 a.m., said, "The sad news of ''They did It flrstclass, too," Jo and free financing for 24 months. enters In the Anyone who ·'We are able to serve the chemical weapons conference the passing or his late majesty, said. "They d!dn' t scrtmn on The store. fererred to as a · no purchase necessa r-y, drawing, community better because we rose for a minute of silence In a the emperor, has left me grief- anything." and l;'op" store, carries • "Mom has the chance to win a recliner, have low overhead, family opertribute to Hlrohlto, the last stricken." They also enjoy the time they ated, direct factory buying, vosuch name brands as Lane and n Hlrohlto: s chief physician spent at furniture shows In High surviving major World War II Sealy. ~ . leader, as messages of condo· Aklra Takagi told a news confer· Point, N.C., meeting dealers and lume selling and we own the building, "David said. lence poured &lnto Tokyo from ence the emperor was diagnosed · manufacturers. · , "The community has given to around the world, Including from In September 1987 as possibly David and Jo have two child· us for 20 years, now It Is our turn President Reagan and having duodenal cancer, but was ren, David Rice and Lynn Foster, never ·told of his disease In and three grandchildren. They to give to the community," he President-elect George Bush. The 7:55a.m. announcement of accordance with ·the custom of ar~ members of the First Church said, speaking of the 20th anniversary sale. Hlrohlto's death on national protecting Japanese patients television unleashed a~masslve from bad news. _.:.::<F:...:r.:;om:::...:.cm=z=E::..N:...:s:.:.A-=1.:.1_ _ _ __ The government did not admit outpouring of grief. . Flags llew at half-staff the emperor had cancer until work ~ithin whatever policy exists any more." Sheline voted against the resoluwhen the time for seeking a pennit throughout the nation and after his death. tion offered by Larry Sayre, the His, -5-foot-3 frame weighing arrives. hundreds of thollsands of people, "Meanwhile we wiU watch and new commissioner, and ·seconded young and old, flocked to the just 50 pounds at his death, · Imperial Palace. By the end or Hlrohlto had been kept alive with read the Register to see what's by Thomas ''Tucker" Mayes. who has just assumed the president's the day, nearly 280,000 people almost dally blood transfusions next," Walsh said. But Jimmy Joe Wedge, who 8er- chair on the commmission. had signed condolepce registers by · a team of lour physicians "I don't have any further com· since a relapse of Intestinal veli as liason for PyroChem_Jnc., in In tents set up at the palace gates. ment," Sheline said. "And I have cancer Sept. 19. Point ~leasant, declined\C<>mment . Pollee guarded against possl· . ·no idea what the next resolution Four hours after the emperor's Jisiday morning on the commis· ~le disturbances by leftist groups will be aboutif there is one." - seeking to abolish the monarchy. death, Aklhlto took possession of s1on's action, saying he would wait the sacred symbols of the moU.S. Rep. Bob WISe, 0-W.Va., until "I learn exactly what hapl(nd kept a close watch on elderly mourners amid' rears there narchy -a mirror, a sword and pened at the commission meeting said from Washington Friday morning, however, that he would urge would he a rush tQ commit ritual . the "Magatama," comma· and what was said." shaped ancient jewels, marking PyroChem, Inc., has submiued a Governor-elect Gaston Capenon to suicides at the palace In anguish his ascension on Japan's 2,600· a hazardous request for a permit for seek a state-wide policy regarding over the emperor's death. The Stihl 009 is a small year-old Chrysanthemum waste treatment facmty within who makes the first deciS1bn on At least one such suicide was chain saw that's big Throne. hazardous waste treaunent facilities MasOn Coilnty. . reported In western Japan. enough on power and The death brought an end the The conmussioners had first pas- in West Virginia. . "I gQ together with the em· performance to take. per or In death," was written on a 62-year era known as "Showa," sed a similar resolution to prohibit care of an your firewood n_'ote left by.an 87-year-old former or enlightened peace. The new the facility in September of 1988, needs. And since it's a reign of Emperor Aklhlto will be but in November of 1988, by a vote J-apanese ·soldier who killed Stihl, you know it be known as "Helsel," or peace, on of 2-1, they reversed the action and lllmself In Wakayama. · Earth and In heaven. Aklhlto's around for a long time to approved a resolution which would ; Many of the mourners milling Dec. 23, will become a birthday, come. allow siting to move forward. That aro1.1nd the palace wept openly resolution was forwanled to the and bowed In reverence to national holiday. 'Hirohlto's wlre, Nagako, 85, West V'uginia • Department of Hlrohlto, who ascended to the now the empress dowager, Is Narural Resoun:es for a decision throne 62 years ago as a living froni hlp trouble and suffering regarding its confonning with an gOd only to be reduced to a has not appeared In public for executive order by Gov. Arch pPwerless symbol of state In the several years. Palace ofllcla1s Moore Jr. haltipg any conspuction wake of Japan's defeat In World made no mention of her in or siting of a hazardous waste CHESTER War IL Saturday's announcements. facility. • Mlkl Ebara. 21. said, "I was 986-3308 Most world leaders sent condo· No decision has been announced surprised to find so many people lences praising Japan's postwar by the ONR regarding that resoluo)Jt here. It means he was accompl!sbments, but South Kotion. supported by the majority of the WITH EACH rean government officials Issued R. Kenton Sheline, the only ' Japanese people." '10.00 ~URCHASE David Bailey, 55, a New York polite condolences laced with commissioner which has not chanbitter memories of Japan's 36. his position during the con-ged state un,l verslty professor study· • • lng In Japan. said, "From the year colonization ·or Korea before troversy, said Friday morning, "Nothing thai anybody does down bottom of my heart I mourn the WWII. here (the courthouse) s~rises me death of Emperor Hlrohito." The nation came to a partial halt as the stock market canceled · trading for the day and factories temporarily shut down assembly lines. Tokyo's usually crowded shopping and night-life districts turned dark and relatively deserted. The government Issued a 6-day ban on dancing and singing by all civil servants and urged private citizens to refrain from festivities for two days. Most of Japan's 122 million people were huddled around television sets, which stopped all regular programming to replay highlights or Hlrohito's reign around the clock. Black and white footage of the emperor astride his white horse leading parades during the war brought back memories of Hlrohlto's glory days before Japan's defeat. A-AL Television co~merclals were To show appreciation ro our cusromers, Civic Savings is pleased to offer this elegant YIElD suspended for two days, but French Lead Crystal Stemware for opening a new passbook savings account or certifimre entertainment and sports proof deposit or simply adding to an existing passbook savings account or cercificate of depograms were to be broadcast as $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT , • seheduled. . sit. You will receive four beautiful goblets for a minimal deposit of $200.00, plus the added :The U.S. military In Japan bonus of earning a high rate of return on your investment. You will want to add to or c.nceled high-visibility military open your account today to rake advantage of this great "Customer Appreciation" offer. tr.alnlng exercises, Instructed Its OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N. A. See the beauty of this fine crystal on display in our lobby: , 4~.000 U.S. personnel not to wear uniforms off base and to "scaleThe Bank That Makes Things Happen back private and social activities· tJtat might be contrary to the Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS national mood." MIDDLEPORT §AVONGS :Prime Minister Noboru Take446-0902 II \ "'o lo.. 992-8681 sl\lta, who stood . with the ImpeMember FDIC rial lamlly at Hlrohlto's bedside • • . Food comrrwdities to ·be picked up· <Family Planning Sunday Times·Sentinei-Paga-A-5 . -· • South Central Oblo Sunday, p~rtly .cimidy . and colder. Temperatures will fall Into the 30s. Chance ofpreclplta· tlon Is 30 percent. Extended Forecast· Monday through Wednesday Generally, fair through the period, with highs ranging from 25 to 35 each day. Overnight lows will be in the 20s Monday and in the teens Tuesday and Wednesday. w. Va. • );Jlne i>treet tJlbro & lJIJrli Tl\lrd & Vltte Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasa~t. Rice's Fun•iture celebrates 20 years in business Hospital news Oak Hill woman files suit ' • POMEROY -Total receipts In 1988. SheriU' s fees for 1988 · Meigs County Court were nearly •; the same In 1988 as In 1987, with amoupted to $2,498. 1 J only a $560 Increase in 1988 · Civil judgments collected In reflected In a year-end report 1988 were $16,547, reflecting a from Judge Patrick O'Brien. $3,925 increase over the $12,621 Total receipts In 1988 amounted total In 1987. · Money paid Into the various • to $174,751. The total In 1987 was State budgets In 1988, Including $174.191. The county's share of receipts wildlife and the State Highway ; In 1988 was $60,798, with $33,424 Patrol, totaled $50,481. Seat belt paid to the general fund, $17,759 fines to the State amounted to to the law library and$9,614 to the $695. There were 618 misdemeanors auto license and gas fund. The county's share In 1987 was · rued In 1988, as compared to 644 $53,133. These figures reflect a · misdemeanors In 1987. Seventy· $7,665 lncreas~ to the county In eight felonies were llled In i988, compared to 70 In 1987. Regular traffic cases were down from 1, 7551n 1987 to 1,649 In 1988, a difference of 106. Veteran• Meinorlal Hospllal OWl's were alsodown -lrom 119 FRIDAY ADMISSIONS In 1987 to 104 In 1988. Mattie Warner, Pomeroy; ChaThere were 96 civil cases rued . rles Schoonover, Rutland; Ella In county court In 1988, 10 more Smith, Pomeroy; Ivory Bush, than 1987's total ol 86 civil cases. Middleport. Small claims In 1988 totaled FRIDAY DISCHARGES ~ 319. Small claims In 1987 totaled Otis McClintock, George Har- 227, 92 less than 1988's figure. vey, Herbert Shields, Dene The year-end county court Smith, Keith Musser, Pauline TOP SALESMAN - Gene Johnson, of Jim Minks Chevrolet· report was prepared I>Y Linda Derenberger, Phyllis Blake, Olds, announced James H. Walker has earned Salesman of the Bentz, clerk. Sally Walters. Year honors for the second year In a row. Walkeroutsoldallotber salespersons during 1987 and 1988. Walker received the award from Jobll!lon on Friday. (Times-Sentinel photo) (;overttor to address ~semhly this week ' • Janu.-y 8, 1989 '• • ' ' I ' I I • Bank •• ' '' •• • • •• • �- Page-A-6-Sunday TII118SooSentinel Pome~oy-Midclaport-GIIIIip9li,, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. JartUrf 8. 1989 • fudge grants change of venue Plenty of snoW in West; 'cold in East orrg t e rtver LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) - A JudgeThomasGerkengranted Hocking · C ounty Comrnon Pleas · a chance of venue Tuesday after VlslbiUtles dropped to near By United Press Interaatlonal northwestrowalntosouthernand · coast states, the Ohio valley and Court Judge, who says everyone he said everyone Is talking about zero over portions of southeast A weather system sent snow central Wisconsin. Roads were ! middle Mississippi Valley, Is talking about the new .trial for this case. · and strong wind'- whipping reported Icy and many cars were vtslbllltles less than a quarter Iowa, ·northeast Missouri and • . Dale Johnston, has granted a "I can't even go to the gas west central Ohio. across the central Rockies and stuck In ditches. of a mlle. change of venue for the man station without having somebody' the northern Plains states Satur· Snow w&s falling over northern accused of two mutilation ask me about thls," the judge day , and forecas\ers · sald the Arizona and New Mexico, the said. "I don't sef! how we can slaylngs. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 1~i system was moving Into the NWS said. Gallup, N.M., re55, was sentenced to abvold • the possibility of Johnston, ceived 4 Inches of new snow and Mississippi Valley. , death In 1984 for the 1982 slaylngs prejudice." ·• ·snow was heavlestearlySatur' some roads across northern New of his stepdaugher, Annette Gerken has not decided where Mex leo were snow packed and day over North Dakota and Cooper, 18, and her fiance, Todd the trial wlll be held, but has Icy. Minnesota.· At least a foot of snow Schultz, 17, whose bodied were ruled out Franklin and MontgoIn the Northeast, winter " fell at Fargo, N.D., while Fergus 40 dismembered. . mery counties because of the Falls, Minn., received beLween 9 weather was winding down after But the Ohlo Supreme Court extensive media coverage In and. 10 Inches, the National , a mixture of snow and freezing ordered a new trl<~,l for Johnston those two areas. Weather Service sald. rain fell over the middle Atlantic ln October. Defense attorneys Gerken said the trial woultl Along with the heavy snow, an· Coast states and· southern New asked that It be held outsld!! have. to be held In a county large England Friday. Many areas arctic air mass was decendlng Hocking County. enough to provide a pool of Into the north·central section of received from 3 to 61nches of new Johnston was released last impartial jurors·. Defense attarsnow. • the country, se11dlng tempera· week from the Southern Ohio neys are approving a jury trial lures plunging Into single digits Winter weather advisories re- .· Correctional FacUlty, according this tlme. They. chose a trial by or below zero. malned in effect through the to the Supreme Court ruling three Judges In 1984 because they Hlgh winds from the north and night from northern New Jersey, which granted him a new trial, feared they could not get an northeast accompanied the cold coastal sections of Connecticut, but Hocking County Sheriff Jlm Impartial jury In Hacking Rhode Island and southeast temperatures, causing ' wlnd· Jones won't reveal where John· County. chill readings between 30 and 50 Massachusetts• ston Is being held . A freezing drizzle advisory was degrees below zero over the ln effect overnight for northern western Dakotas. Winter storm warnings were ln Vlrglnta, northern Delaware, effect early Saturday for parts of northern Maryland and the south .. eastern Montana, the Dakotas, central mountains of western sNOW · -RAIN SHOWERS Pennsylvania. Minnesota and Michigan. Freezing rain was falling from Dense fog was blanketing the FROtflS: Warm "Coid . . Static " Occluded southern South Dakota across southern and middle Atlantic Map shows m~m lemperai\uas. At least 50% ola~ shaded area Is forecast to receive prec:ijlitakln lrdcale<': . UPI WEATHER MAP - Durln1 Sunday, seaUered m- aDd snow W1: Ho~v1: Ill!: 1 illlt::.t St:!u:tlllll (Jl showers are predicted for portlona ol the northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley, ud upper aad lower Great La•es rell-· lr 1 :.; t 11 i 11 1:.1 1, • 1 tl, 11 r~ u : fl ill :: A Scatlered showers ud thuaderslol'lllll are predicted for portlona of the north, middle, ud south Atlantic Coast rellon. VPI . l,!fijl: :.;iII' :\Iiiii [)I Hlli:k:. Em • ! '' ' I IN A WIDE . VARIETY OF COLORS....... S2·' '. 446-3131 {) a , . All Sale Prices Are Negotiable! Come Celebrate With Us! DRAWINGS~ Every Sealy Mattress and Foundation \s on Sale Now! Including: 1'\IU~S;\l\ Y 2·1 MONTH FREF FIN1\NCINC \\'>tl> :\;'\'''"'.,\ ( rc.i>t l u·m . . l·n~kr '~ou :-\,>t lnt l11dnl POSTUREPEDIC · BUY ANY UVING ROOM SUITE THAT'S RIGHT, ON FEB. 4TH WE WILL BE GIVING '39995 OR MORE AND RECEIVE A: . AT THE SALE PRICE OF AWAY A RECLINER, 1-MATTEss· AND BOX o. FREE Tight Sea.t Early American Living Room Suite Reg. S499.95 SAVE '200.00 BIG- RECLINER "-. 1299 *17995: SAVE '120 F EVERYTH ..... 1,. ane . _ -·· .. ' realized, that where maybe their visit them monthly. At the monthly visits, they parents gave them a'"'!;eries of $100 electronic toys or $60 sweat· provide treats, games and friend· ers the childr~n they were · ship to the residents. They have' sho,pplng for would be happy to birthday partie~ to mark those get a S10 Barbie doll and nothing special days, picnics and other more • activities . . In ~ddition to toys, each child But the big event of the yea~, recieved a stocking with candy Lester said, Is the winter carOl· and the family recleved coupons val for GDC residents. from either Rax, McDonald's or The hlgh school st.udents w~~k Dairy Queen for free items. long. hours getting Ideas d ToyTown didn't just have the puttmg the carnival together. Involvement of the Key Club _ They set. UP_"the ga':"e~, decorate the Kiwanis and Builders Club . the actlvilles bmldmg for a In addition, every club at the high festive atmosphere, s~pervlse school donated at least $100 to the games and relate with the . Lester sat'd. residents. project, "I • t · 1 Now ToyTown was not th e only t ' an oppor um1Y ~r us 1o project of the club during Interact with these spectal peo· ple," Key Club president Cindy Decem ber. Maso~· · sat"d . ." We just 1o.ve th em, Everyone loves a carnival the balloons, the games, the they a~e S'?._ much fun a.~d they clowns - and esidents of appreCiate the ca rnt-:at. . r It's a umque expenence to the Gallipolis Developmental Center . first time Kev Clubber. Freshwere treated to one on campus. man Chris Carman said the The Key Club provided the carnival was "a lotpffun. !didn't manpower (or clownJ>ower) for realize· how much thev (GDC anafternoonoffun..a nd frolic at a 'd nt w ld n· ·the WinWinter Carnival. rest e s 1 ou e JOY h K ter Carnival. . h h. d · Th IS wast e 1 tr yea~ t e ey "And 1\lldn 't realize how much :lubbers put on the carmval, and fun our members would have with the residents," Carman everyone was a winner. Prizes '-':ere ribbons and stuffed animals dd d saying he was looking -and hugs were a reward. ·a e · . . . According Lester, the club forward to domg 11 agam next year· . decided in 1986 to begin wo1k lng with the residents, and not only Lester said both projects WI 11 be continued next year. and they put on the winter carnival, but hope ToyTown will double In size. have adopted two cot.ages and . And both projects are appreciated by those affected. Lester said he received letters from many ToyTown recipients that touched the hearts of the club members, and they realized how needed the project was, and how much it was appreciated. . ' • • • .. ..-. -. '• . ' • • • • • • • ORGANIZING -Heather Huestis, Galtia Academy lllgh School freshman, helped organize the mountains of toys distributed through ToYJ'own. The GAHS Key Club sponsor~d and pullogether the massive project. (COMPLETE) Includes : White daybed, bunkie mauress, rails, cover and pillow shum . • • Sug. Rernil $269.95 $1999 5 s~7~E • NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Living Room Sui~es in Stock. ' • AD At Prices So Low, You Won't Believe Your Eyes! • ; N"' 2 jjc. Liv. Rm. Suire Sug. Retail 1349.95 ..•'• $19995 SAVE !150,()()1 , ALL SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 31 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. Wi!h Approv«< Crei!i!. __ __.... ;:-- .. AT mE CARNIVAL -Key Club members Sherr! Dyer, lett, and Donna Bolden, right, help a resident ol Gallipolis Developmental .Center 90 Days Same As Cash If. ' I GALLIPOLIS - While headlines In most newspaj;>ers scream of violence against man, chemical weapons being manufactured and the sadistic youths of today, a group in Galllpolrs is just the opposite. A refreshing change in the "all for me" at tltude that seems prevalent today, the Key Club of Gal!ia Academy High School took on a larger than life task and made lt work. A group of around 100, the club raised $10,000 in cash and goods, which doesn't include the Items in 40 additional food boxes, and distrlbu ted them to the needy of Gallia County. Accordi.ng to club advisor John Lester, the young people ar· ranged gifts for 502 children who otherwise might not have had Christmas. The Key Club wanted a large single project to enter incompeli· lion for this year, and brainstormed until they came up with the Idea of giving toys to the less fortunate children of the county. After further thought, Lester said. the club members realized refurbished used toys wouldn't be what the children should receive, and set about to acheive their goal of $10,000 for new toys . They contacted individuals, clubs and businesses about do· nating money or new toys and received more than they thought possible. The items for the extra 40 food boxes were donated by the students at Gallia Academy alone. Clubbers distributed applica· lions throughout "the area (or parents to fill out, then sent coupons to e~ch for shopping at ToyTown, the Key Club's toy store. · 'It really opened up their eyes to the problems of the needy in the area," Lester sal d. He added that the club members saw the homeles.s in Washington, D.C . during Hlstqry Day competition, so the problem was not totally unfamiliar to them, but you don't think of the needy being virtually next door. • ShOppers at ToyTown entered a brightly decorated display room, and made their selections to a club member. He or she would send the order to the back s hop where it was wrapped and tagged for that child. Working a little differently than Santa, the clubbers shopped till they dropped, so to speak. Lester sald they hlt the toy sales and received a discount at one store for their project. At first, Lester sald, the students thought they'd have to spend much more (or each child's gift. Eventually they .. OAYBED 20% 60% . 2 piece 01 ~ By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Stall . Chris Slagle ls on the ladder, and Kiwanis Club member Bill Smeltzer ls holding the sign from below. Times-Sentinel photos courtesy of John Lester OR SALE The Tight Seat is Here! The problem is solved! No more worry with 3 cushions moving up and dow_n and around. The . right seat is all one cushion with a 3 cushton look. Fastened sa:urely in place (as shown belowl., ·,-r;./ ~,'fl1 1 ,7'"77'$'''"•'"- · SIZE" from Key projects UP GOES THE SIGN - ToyTown, a project of the Key Club of Gallla Academy High School, was -located on Second Avenue in Gallipolis, and here volunteers hang the sign outside. Key Clubber "You have given to us for 20 years, now is . our turn to give to you." The Tight Seat Is.-Here! Sug. Retail GDC .benefit 3 FREE ROOMS Of CARPET CLE ANED TELEVISION by Frumier Carpet Cleo ni.ng OR 24 Month Free Financing with Approved Credit. SPRINGS AND A B-EA UTIFYL LOVESEAT! "MAN . ~eedy, I nntversary Pl.RCH,\~1 u, 1-304-421-1065 · Across from (iwic Ctnt11 PAIIIIEIISIURG: Tal lridgl cnl Gu lilld AwL-1-304-525-7090 CHILICOTHE: W1111m An.-Central CHIII'-1-614-773-6700 • FREE & WAU.P APER SUPERMARKET . HUNTINGTON: Downtown -.Jiuntington. Third Awe. WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPIING YAWY PUlA GlWPOUS, OH. Free Gifts just For Coming In! '* ~ HAVE TO HAVE A TREE- No holiday loy store Is complete wltlrout a Christmas tree, and here, Builder's Cluh member Ryan Brenneman helps dec.o rate one In the display room of ToyTown. ,.. lhllt The Biggest Event ill Our 20 Year History! ;\10 t* ~#$#' • Children's Rooms • Offices • Kitchens ' • Dinings Rooms • Wide Borders • Narrow Borders •B'orders with Motorcycles, Skiers, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Airplanes, Golf, Cars, Houses, Dolls, Geometric Designs & Many More. Trim Around. Sockets Carefully! 20t 3 Holidays brighter with ·one club's involvement· d.; vv 1-You can lease In your own county or wlthln the ·State of Ohio. 2-You must file an ASCS-578 (acreage report) certifying your planted acreage for the current year. 3-The farm shall have a cur· rent effective quota greater than zero. 4-You may not lease more quota than required to markek the current year's crop of burley. 5-You are not limited to the 15,000 pounds of the cropland limitation and you must have . met all price support eligibility requirements. A lease and transfer agreement must be filed and approved before Feb. 16, 1989. These leases are limited .to one year and su· bleaslng Is not permitted. The county office wlll place your name on the ASCS bulletin board If you want to lease to· bacco quota to your farm or away from your farm. 1989 BORDERS All COMING BACK moNGD THAN EYER Announce changes in leasing_provisions GALLIPOLIS - Due to the drought conditions In the Burley Tobacco belt, there have been some changes made In the leasIng provisions. Tobacco can be leased to or from a farm after July 1lt the fol· lowing conditions apply: U you have tobacco quoto to ' leue away from lbe farm: 1-You must tile an ASCS-578 (Acreage report) certifying the planted acreage of tobacco for the current year. 2- You must have planted en· . ough acreage to produce the farms current year effective quota. 3-The drought disaster must have caused a 20 percent loss In expected production. 4- You must have made a rea· sonable and customary effort to produce the effective farm mar· ketlng quota and have met all price support ellglblllty require· men is. U you need to leaae tobacco quota lo your farm: January .. . ~ ~tntind Section a.8 WALLPAPER BORDERS GALORE fm'.a II 1rimts -~---· make a drawing for Iter room during one ollhe many acllvltles at the Winter Carnival put on by tbe club for residents of the facility, ( EV.J!:RVONE HELPED - Klwanlll members from GaiUpoUs l'Oiunleered to help wrap Christmas gifts at ToyT9wn. fl.c tured In the foreground are Klwanlans Bill S.meltzer, left, and MillArd Cassidy, right. The K-FamUy of Kl~anls, Key Club and junior hlgh school Builder's Cl.ub helped In the holiday project. ... ' • - �.• ...·· ' Times- Sentinel .James Sands DENISE GIBEAUT SCOTI' TRUSSELL Gibeaut-Trussell played at McClure's Dairy Isle, MIDDLEPORT ,.-- Mr. and M lddleport. Mrs. Danny Wlll, Zuspan Holow Trussell graduated from EastRoad, Middleport, announce the ern High School and Hocking engagement and approaching Technical College at Nelsonvllle, marriage of their daughter, and Is employed by the Meigs Denise .Glbeaut, Middleport, to County Sheriff's Department. Scott Trussell of Middleport, son The wedding wlll take place of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, · March 4 at Trinity Church, Bashan Road, Long Bottom. Pomeroy. • Ms. Glbeaut is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is em- Based on projections, It Is antlci· paled that new patient growth wlll dou)lle by 1994. While' chiropra.ct!c is the second largest health-care professlon lri the United States and dates back to 1895, much of the profession's rapid growth may be attributed to the public's interest In more· conservative · methds of heal til care. aceordlng to Dr. Robinson. Dr. N.P. Klme of the 11-)eigs County Chiropractic Clinic pointed out that chiropractic procedure does not Involve the BY JAMES SANDS 0 DISCUSS COURSE - llecky Rich, RN, .diabetes education coordinator, left,. and Nancy C. Vaughan, a proKJ'am KJ'aduate, dlseuss the upcoming diabetes ~ourse. ophthalmologist, blood pressure control, and termination of smoking. Diabetic retinopathy Is just one 1 topic covered In the upcoming Instructional program, which Is available to both Inpatients and outpatients tflrough physician .referral. - Since education Is ,a necessary part of health care, the cost of the course is covered by most insurance plans. To register for these classes, or for additional Information on procedures to do so, ·contact Becky Rich, R.N., Diabetes Education Coordinator, at 4465246. use of drugs or surgery . . ·'Chiropractic is different i,n that It emphasizes the body s ability to heal itself If cond!Hons are such that there IS no interference with the healing process. Its . treatment Is directed at bringing the system into balance througJ:t the use of spinal manipulation nutrition, exercise and othe; procedures, "Dr. Klme stated. WINTER SUNDAY CROWN CITY- Kings Chapel Church has Family Night, Sunpay, 7 p.m., with singing by the Gloryland Grass. ' GALLIA - ·Grubb Family Singers will be at Gallla Baptist Church. Sunday, 7 p.m. · 20°/o OFF BOOTS llllil•< WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S GROUP WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES MEN'S SHOES DRESS . 20°/o OFF LAIGE GROUP CHII,DREN'S $1500 SEIICTED GROUP ARMADillOS .... S25 00 SEIICTtD GROUP NUN BUSH ...... S3000 SEIICTED GROUP "~YTrD MONDAY . :. · • RACINE - Southern Local :6APSE Chapter 453 will meet .Monday , 7 p.m ., at the high .&chool. 101 Januafj-\he our \eatured g~mFor evef'l(lne ce\e· tiefi garoe · · rsonal hOliday brating tMir own 0Mt special so· \his "'onlh: Lav'S.,\1 o1 line lewelf'/ . "'eon!>',Wtlh a j ct trof11 earrings , Cof11B in and se e canis and more . rings. pen . : TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange ,Township Trustees will hold their Qrganizational !Yleeting on Mon:day • .7:30 p.m., at the home of Dorothy Calaway, township :aterk. · • WoIll en· s Fa II & Wi nlf! r Shoes .00 II!COND A,._ ....... 20lljl 1 0II Ml•s, Women's, Children's 20°/o Off Reg. Price o -- OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. WID. 7 PM; SAT TIL S PM ~~~-~ - - Cllll.aciiTY ELENA ~ETH PEELE DENNIS DWAYNEJI'EAFORD RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. David Peelle of Ann Arbor. Mich. , are announcing the engagement of iheir daughTer, Elena Beth eeele, to Denn is Dwayne Teaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford. Portland . Miss Peelle attends Denison University In Granville and will (arl's store graduate in May with a degree In art history . Teaford attends West Virginia Wesleyan in Buckhannon. W.Va. where he Is an education major. He will also graduate In May . Plans are being made lor a June wedding in Ann Arbor. RIO GRANDE - Rehearsal for the symphonic band at Rio Grande College and Community College will be Tuesday. 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 115 of the Fine and Performing Arts Building . GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County District Library Board of Trus_tees meet lor organization and a regular meeting. Tuesday, 5 p.m., Bossard Library. 3i8 ~£C0N'J AVI GAHIPOLIS IIHII) OFF SELECTED GROUP RUTLAND - . The regular monthly meeting of Leading Creek Conservancy District will he held Tuesday at u .a.m. 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF HARRISONVil-LE - A free blood pressure clinic Will be held Tuesday,10 .a .m. io 12 noon, at the Harrisonville Town Hall. All ages are welcome. Harrisonville Senior Citizens wlll meet after lunch. SELECT GROUP RACINE - Racine Ledge 461, F&AM, will have a regular meeting. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All masons urged to attend. Refreshmerits will be served. MA:CE ·meeting postponed to Jan. 12 GALLIPOLIS - The MACE meeting has been postponed until Thursday, Jan. 12 . HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave. IIOUIIS Gallipolis. Ohio - I Frl 9·1 "Quality Men·, Wear Since /866" : GALLIPOLIS :.. GFWC I RivStudy Club meets Tues. day , 1 p.m., homeofElaineRees. TUK~Wtll·lhl.trL ~rside I lor. 9-5 REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE ' ' .• Contact Lens Replacem.ents '• '• " •' ..• I • Refill your CONTACT LENS Save 35% .to 65% •' •• Prescription ,thru Our Pharmacy The_Onlv Difference Is · , The Price • • .••• The next • call Stanley Steemer. 11\!'re ~best atternati"' to stain resistant carpeting. Our h-uck-powered, deep-cleamng system removes gi'Olind·in dirt and stams your vacuum can't. Am for those of )00 who do have a stain resistant carpet, ,.,-... agood way ' • ~keeps.fiii£~8!£i..Ea.CS I ONLY j' $500 Wllh rwo- N lltg. l'rtce I ---lAVE ttt.OO .., fExtllttlllllalliM Ctunl As 1l._ ,. I -· I s7900 I ! • • I SAVEI20.00 An Area Is A Room, HaN. _....,Bath. Staircase, etc. I SAVE 115.00 (Sectionlis Extra) CALL 1·800·325·5136 IN POMEROY, CALL 992·6788 . . ' I • • • ' ..' segoo I ONLY I ~ 1"' _ _________ _ ! I .." I •" • .742-2211 ,, ' ' . Joyce, Selby, lens PLUS A BEAUTIFUL ~ x 7 WOOD PLAQUE, WITH YOUR PACKAGE 20°/o-30°/o oFF All HANDBAGS ALL ZODIAC BOOTS Kodak Paper NOW 2 •8 10 X 2·5 X 7 10 WALLETS MEN'S SHOES NOW ONLY 20°/o TO 50°/o Off S695 ;i. Buss, Avia, Nike SELECT GROUP . . CHILDREN'S SHOES 9~ DEPOSIT ALL AGES AND FAMILIES GROUP PICTURES St DO PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TA~"; EN 20°/o TO 30°/o Off BACKGROt,JND SCENIC AND BLACK . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY . PACKAGED SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND . NO EXTRA Ct-11\AGE. G. C. MURPHY CO. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 22nd Anniversary.~le S2S9s.oo Kimball & Wurlitzer . . 0 . . . $1895° Console P1anos.... . .. • FREE BENCH, FREE DELIVERY & TWO FREE TUNINGS. ·RUnAND 'Ludwig Drum Sets 30°/o Off FENDER & PEAVEY GUllARS, PEAVEY .AMPLIFIERS •••••.••••••••.••• Prices Slashed . $99.95. for_tact..._ · '""'ranee PEAVEY PA Systems-NOW Sl09.99 • Qu8ranteed ftrat --- • All tnndllnd r-a~,- - and • 0. hiiU&Iuij al SAVE P TO 65% -50.000 rapid oavk:e Just Phone 992-6669~2 Day Service PRESCRIPTION.SHOP 992-6669 . • 271 NORTH SECOND ' ' • r.llmln•ta need .••• GIHI.,.....,_Io..,;....,ul,lllt . .· - · - lllM ANY 7AREAS-c SOFAand I ONLY 2 CH,I\IRS MISS THIS S169.9s_VIOLIN OUTFITS quollty r r DUI\1" • • THIRD ROOM- JAN. 9-1 0-MON. 10-S; TUES. 10-4:30 Countywide meeting POMEROY The Meigs County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks · wiH meet Friday, Jan. 13, 7 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. . $2995 • MOTHERS! 20°/o-30°/o POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will .hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, at 12 noon , at the Pomeroy Trinity Churc(). Guest speaker will be Dennis Mingyar, assistant director to the Governor's A,ppalachia Program for · Southeastern Ohio. All members are urged to attend . We offer cor:nplete tuxlido •"rental service to help you look your b"est on that special day. Priced from , TUESDAY : GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. 1988 MERCHANDISE .TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1989 MERCHANDISE 633 Second Ave. ·For That S.paclai ·Occaslon : 1POMEROY - The Disabled ,Amer ican .Veterans and Ladles 'Ailxlllary will meet Monday, 7 ·p.m .. at the post home on !;lutternut Ave., Pomeroy . shoe ·RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. . IS ·stiLL SLASHING PRI(ES ON ALL Peelle-Teaford GALLIPOLIS- Operation Liftoff meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m . Coulumbus Southern Electric Building. 'fPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va.GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County :mason-Gallla-Melgs Crusade for Division of the American Heart ;~pris t will hold services Monday · Association meets Tuesday , 7 through Sunday, Jan. 15, 7 p.m. p.m .• home of Dottie Chesmut, ·~ac h evening, at the Church of € hrist in Christian Union, Main ·St.., Point Pleasant, W.Va. Spe· cia! singing and speakers. Evetyone welcome. CURRENT SEASON TENNIS .• GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Chapter PERI meets Tuesday, 3 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. Topic Is recent change In death benefits and Insurance. GALLIPOLIS...:. Gallla County Home Council meets Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., First Presbyterian ROCK SPRINGS - First of a . Church. Morning topic Is rehabil· ~ve part film series on the end of itatlon with Tim Betz speaking; time will be presented at the afternoon session is Food and Rock Springs United Methodist Drug interaction, by John cunChurch beginning at 7 this ningham . Potluck dinner at noon. evening and continuing each -week. The series Is sponsor,ed by GALLIPQLIS - Right to Life :the Enterprise. Flatwood, Rock · meets T-uesday, 7 p.m. , Buckeye ·Springs Charge; open to public. Rural Electric. TENNIS $2000 Dorothy Hartley speaks on The Old National Road. GALLIPOLIS- Special services Sunday through Jan. 13 with Glen Mathews, 7 p.m. nightly at Elizabeth Chapel Church. Sisson Family sings. THE PARK CENTRAL Holelln Galllpolls was flrsl opened to the public In January of 1884. In the hotel's first lour decades or so It was the scene of many of thP town's most elegant parties, dinners . and rec.eptlons, particularly at the beginning of the new ye.a r. FALL & WINTER CLEARANCE! Calendar ALL HOUSE SUPPERS Januar{s Birthstone .. · 1\-\£ G~RN£1 The Park Central saw elegant days .;: Drugs, surgery. overused, chiropractors say • MIDDLEPORT - As health autl)orltles become more In· formed about the risks Involved in the overuse of drugs and surgery, they are becoming more conservative, according to Dr. N.W. Robinson, a chlroprac· tor at the Meigs County Chlropratlc Clinic;. This, In J)art, has reflected on the growth of chiropractic, Dr. Robinson said. According to Dr. Robinson, from 1964 to 1984, the increase In new patient~ who had seen a chiropracftor rose more than 150. ., "The commodious parlors of the over· by Mrs. w .B. Fuller In a rich almonds, sweet plckles, celecy and · French onions; soups conslsllng of Park Central were made exqul· and exquisite gown." "A glance at the ladles and the GALLIPOLIS - According to cream of chicken and c6nsomme a sitely attractive by arrangements parlors was quite enough to reveal : -pdd Mcintyre. New Year's Day Ia royale; meat entrees of prime and decoration, and rare' and · · -l!'ways began for him and for many ) roast beef au jus, roast chicken with beaullftil chrysanthemums. The that the ladles were at their best In health and mood, In their best In ' . ~ho loafed near \. CUrrant JellY. spring lamb with darkened Fooms were lighted by · , -tile City Park at mint sauce, roast fresh ham with plano lamps and candles. The fine apparel and that their stir· '~e Park Central rum sauce, and mllk fed chicken Italian Orchestra of Portsmouth roundlngs were charming, their . ~Hotel. Most of the . · , ' topped with sauce a la Rlen. The discoursed Its sweetest musiC." refreshments delicious and . their • large New Year's • ·:::.: ' vegetables Included: candled Jer· There were nine ladles serving as socialities of the most enjcyaWe .."Eve parties at the ·sey potatoes, cau11!1ower au gratin, receiving ladles Including from character, and that they, .could not . , -. m of the cenParlslenne potatoes, com on the Gallipolis: Mrs. W.G. Fuller, Mrs. separate and depart without taking , · ry enQed up at cob, peaS "in cre31lJ sauce. For J.C. Mon1$, Mrs. "Rutter and Mrs. with them, In long remembrance. j he Park Central for a late dessert ·one could dine on Custard George durrier. The receiving the kind attentions they had received ·and "the happy time they ' • dinner-early breakfast. Tllen at 7 pie, . blackberry pie, peach Ice ladles stood In the west par lor cl. the had spent at the reception given a.m. on New Year's Day the Park cream, Angel food cake, and peach . llotel from 2 to 5 p.m. Miss Carrie Brown presided at the punch bowl. them by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Central porter Fleet White would short cake. The cost was 75¢. "After the ladles had partaken of ' Fuller." stand at the corner of Second and While CoL and Mrs. J.C. Morris As foottioles occupancy rate at State and greet passersby with the owned the hotel (lB!Il-1897.) a the delicious fruit punch they were ushered Into the refreshment room the Park Central durtng this era ran offici~ Park Central Happy New special u~talrs entmnce to the Years salute. It was the custom dining room was added. The bY Mr. Sherman Eagle wllo was over 111% with quite a few of the then to lip porters and others who entrance was restricted for women richly attired. Tills room was also guests being traveling salesmen. · .One hundred years ago the big did odd jobs on New Year's Day only thus allowing them to make a elaborately ornamented with chrysocial event of the holiday season after the latter had wished you a grand entrance. A number of santhemums. In the center was a was the "Firemari'"s Ball". The ijappy New Year.. elegant receptions were also held at large taWe, ornamented · by a · The Park Central Hotel which the Park Central· both under the beautiful bisque candelabra an\1 on dance Itself took place on the thlnd Door of the Aleshire buDding (53 opened to the pubUc In January of Morrises and under the next two which were cakes, wafers, and the Court Street) and the supper was 1884 put out a sumptuous meal at owners the Bryans and Walter "favors" which were ... uSed In decorating . the ladles by Miss held at the Park Central Hotel. All the tum of the century. Following IS Cushman. proceeds went to the Gallipolis Fire the Sunday buff~ menu at the Park We have before us a pllotocopy of Jennie · Dunn. who was most · . Department. Central In the early 20th century: the Jouqlal account of a reception handsomely attired." "In the north corner of this room relishes of . queen olives, salted held at the Park Central In 1894. was the chocolate table, presided at Holzer Medical Center · all patients who have the disease for 10 or more years, develop mutatlonslln their retinas, the · thin llght·sensltlve linings In the back of the eye. ... Such cases often result In a cpndltlon known as diabetic retinopathy, the. weakening of the retina's blood vessels, which can-eventually cause leakage o.f fluid or bleeding Into the eye, Symptoms Include vision changes, blurring, floating spots; or dlfflcutly In focusing. . ' Diabetic retinopathy does not become apparent untU It Is In a fairly advanced stsge. Therefore, to help prevent eye disease, patients should malntsln good control of blood sugar levels. If sugar levels remain at around 200 or above, patients should keep In close contact With their physician, since this condition .could hasten visual probl~ms. Other preventative measures Include annual eye exams by an Sunday Times-Sentmei- Page- B-3 . -Engagements__..;,- Diabetes series planned GALLIPOLIS- In the ongoing crusade to promote wellness among the residents of the Southeastern Ohio Valley, Holzer Medical Center will again spon· sora course on diabetes. Tills series ol five classes wlll meet Jan. 9-13, 7 to 8:30p.m. Holzer Is one of only twenty hospltsls II) the Stste of Ohio to offer such a service as part of the Ohio Community Diabetes Con· trol Program (OCDCP). Diabetes Is a disease that can cause major damage within the body. One sobering consequence of lack of diabetic education and medical supervision Is the devel· opmeht of vision problems and, •Ultimately, blindness. However. recent research Indicates that control of diabetes and of blood pressure can decrease the risk of damage to the eyes. As part · of diabetes care, physicians closely watch lor ·changes In the eye, since half of • Pomeroy-Midtlleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Janu.Y 8. 1989 January 8, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W ." Va. Pomeroy-M ... • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 5399.50 BANJOS • . ~~4950 2 Kimball Baby Grand · ' $.7495 Snare Drum 95 Stands PIANOS $49. S649soo CHAPEL ORGAN S399s.oo $7395.oo Now $4995,00 · .$9.925.oo Now S599s.oo . . MUSIC c. CORNER THIRD AND COURT STS., .GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ._, • I • • �( Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea . Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel -----Weddings.__;__- MICHAEL P. and JOYCE ANN (BARNES) WARD Ward-Barnes ' ' RACINE Racine United carried · a cascade bouquet · of Methodist Church was thesetting . pink and white flowers in silk. for the wedding of Joyce Ann Missy Lykins, Gall!l\loli~ , w~s Barnes. daugh ter of Anna M. maid of honor, brldilslnaJd,.wa& t:;eamo'nd. Racine, and Michael Arlene Barnes, Gallipolis, sister· Patrick Ward, son of Thomas in·law of the bride, both in white Ward, Sr ., Ashland, Va. and dresses, and the flower girls Beatrice McNun Ward, Hart· were Tina Barnes and Bridget ford. W.Va . Barnes, both sisters, attired in The wedding look place on Dec. pink . . 3. 1988, with the Rev. Robert Nathan Ward. Ha rtford W.Va. , Grace performing the double brother of the groom, was best ring ceremony . Music was by man, and Charlie Ward, a Marlene Fisher. half-brother, was ring bearer. The wedding took place before A receptJon was held at the a decorated archway. The bride American Legion hall In Racine. was escorted to the altar by her The three-tiered wedding cake brother, Do nald Barnes. was decorated In pink and white, Th.e bride wore a full lengt h and toppi,d with the traditional" gown of white lace and illusion miniature bride and groo~. over satin. It was fashioned with The couple lives In Ashland, a sq uare neckline, and sheer lace Va. s leeves. Her vei I of illusion edged The bride is employed at Pizza in lace fell from a tiara . She wore Hut. th•·ee strands of pearls, borrowed The groom works with his from the groom's mother. and lather In a cabi net shop. Be watchful, be good· constimers, says Ann POMEROY - Tina D. Davis with a boutonniere of one white • and Brian M. Manning ex· gardenia and two peach changed wedding vows on Oct. r,osebuds: Best man was Jim Manning 22, 1988 at Forest Run United and the u~her was Tom Manning, Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of both brothers of the groom. The brIde's mother wore :\ Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Davis. . Minersville, and the groom is the tea-length gown of antique peach son of Tom Manning, Cleveland. with a high necklne, .lace collar The Rev. Melvin Franklin and long sleees. She had a white officiated at the double ring gardenia corsage. Guests were registered by ceremony which included light· ing a unity candle as a symbol of Jennifer Arnold and Melissa their ,< marriage with Christ . Ihle. A recepton was held in the Music was provided by Jane Wise. church social room. The three· Given in marriage by her tiered wedding cake was sur· parents and escorted to the altar rounded by four matching heart· by her father, the bride wore a shaped cakes. It was trimmed white satin gown fashioned with with peach roses and topped with a stand-up collar, bodice and a lace heart accented with bells. sleeves accented with simulated .. Serving were Ca rol Diddle and pearls and Venise lace appliques, Thelma Jeffers, aunts of the a sweetheart neckline and bride, Tracey O'Dell, a cousin, and ..l•omen of the church. basque waistline. Both t he bride and groom are The full skirt extended to form in the U.S. Navy stationed ar a chapel length train. Tbe bride Brunswick, Maine. wore a Ju liet cap accented with a Attending from o·ui·Of·county pour of nylon net from which fell were Jim, Peg and Crissy Jgnaut, a fingertip length veil of illusion. Westlake: ThomasManning.Nel· She carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias and peach roses. lie Cronican , Jim, Tom and Tamara Bachner. sister of the Eileen Manning,. North Olm· bride, was matron of honor and · stead; Edward and Eileen wore a dark peach satin tea· Balcer, West Bloomfield. Mi.: lengt h gown with a sweet heart James and Eunice Dodd and neckline. Bridesmaids were Ann Robin and Eva George, WellsVan Matre, cousin of the bride, burg, W. Va.; Floyd arid Mary and Lois lhle. They wore light Capehart, MoundsvUie, W. Va. ; peach tea -length gowns with Ruth Cuber, Toledo; Alton and sweetheart necklines. All carried Laura Johnson, Chester, W. Va. silk bouquets of peach and while and Kathy and Molly Stultz , Hu rricane. W. va. roses with baby's breath. Tamra and Mindy O'Dell, cousins of the bride, were flower girls and wore gowns stJnilar to that of the matron of honor. They carried wicker baskets filled with peach blossom potpourri and trimmed with peach roses and ribbon. The groom wore a black tuxedo WASHINGTON, D.C. - Me· Iissa Thacker, a senior at Ohio Wesleyan Unlv~rsity, recently participated in the Washington Semester Program at American University during the previous. fall semester. She spent the semester Intern· ing lor the National Organization for VIctim Assistance. Her duties Included working on the "VIctim Rights and Service Legislative Directory for 1988," a s tate-by· state legislative compilation of rights and services. She also received trainlrig as a victim advocate/ counselor. She Is the daughter of Felon and Lola Thacker. Rt. 3, Ga!Upolis. LOS ANGELES t UP I) - Mau· Germany, France. Italy, Spain, Belgium. Sweden. Norway, Den· rice, Barry and Robin Gibb mark, Switzerland, Austria, Hoi· "better known as the Bee Gees land and Great Britain. . have announced they will begin a 11he tour was prompted by the three-month European tour "in . · success of the Bee Gees ' best· May. sell ing " ESP '"' album this year, concert dates are scheduled In said spokesman Sean Mahoney . you Wedding Invitation by stylart® 20 0110 Off Between Ja!l. 14 and Feb. 11 · A Shop T~ · Meet Ti1e Need s .,f Our low prices will surely appeal to your budget. Come see the Slylart collection .today. t I Gift books. garters. 1oa1ting gi•IM. cake tapa, feathered pen1. bridal hose """ilfr/.l.,~~~ • WINTER HOURS: Jan .. Feb. March Only . THURS .. FRI . ID to 2 and 5·9-.SAT. I to 7-Eveninp by Appt. PatJs Posie Patch 388-931, Koontz Sailor Road. A~k Vinwn. Ohiu fnr P~t I ··----1 II onanyllala• I I I 'I I .Curtis WG/e. --·-----------------:I Sale price lnctucl8s shampoo. cutond LEVOLOR CUSTOM BUNDS slyle. I I I I. I I 1 Offer. valid oolvwl1h . I ,a COfP( at ad 1htough 1 February 4. 1989. :. 60 + 5°/o OFF NOW THRU NOVEMBER WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET HUHnNGTON: Downtown I -----:=;;:::::::. ~ I I Huntington, lhird A•e. ·Across from Ciwic C~~tt• . I. M.Y SISTER'S CLOSET l I 4. I' The Mother- To-Be • WEDDING FLOWERS-Silk & Dried Only • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3353 I' I t • I I L-------------------------------------~ ~ SPECIAL .WINTE-RSALE ,. . •. .. • I Senior Citizen ·Centers set weekly activities BRAIN and TINA (DAVIS) MANNING WHEN SELECDON COUN15. ..COUNT ON LEVOLOII Women '1 Aetohl~ CIIIIBI OFFetedl Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-5 Exercise Class" begins this week on .Mondays and Wednesdays at . 3:30, · through March 22. 'l'hls class consists of stretching and bending for flexibility and mild Cardiovascular arm and leg .movements. Everyone Is Invited, fee of 50 cents for ~ach session attended. . . The Senior Nutrltlo Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Pork cu tiel, hom· iny, buttered cabbage, brownie Tuesday - Hot dog on bun, vegetable soup, choco late pudding Wednesday - Liver and on· Ions, mashed potatoes , wax r beans, peaches Thursday -Chicken and rice, Harvard beets, cabbage salad, and cookie dance 8·11 with music by True · Friday - Hamburger, oven Country, admission Is $2 per f>rowned potatoes, green beans, person and bring snacks for the fl:uit salad refreshment table ChOice of beverage available Another session of the " Over 50 wllh meal. ' the following aclivlt~s scheduled lor the week of Jan 9·13: Monday - Round and square · dance 1·3; exercise class 3:30 Tuesday- Ch<:>rus to extended care 10:30, physical fitness 11:15, chorus 1-2, bowling at Pomeroy Lanes 1·3 Wednesday - Social Security representative 10·12, knitting clr· cle"10·12, bingo 1·2, bridge 1·3, oil painting class 1·3 ;vlth Joan Fetty, Instructor, cost$8forclass materials furnished , exercise class 3:30 · Thursday - Physica l fitness 11, health maintenance program, sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer C.linlc, Ltd. ,at 1, a pharmacist will speak on au Bee Gees announce European tour . ~~~~~tlons~o~nd OVER 1000 READY-MADE . BLINDS IN STOCK EASILY SHORTENED INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 1-304-428-1065 ' Ohio - Point Pleasant. W. Va . GALLIPOLIS- Activities and parmesan cheese, garden salad. menus for the week of January With carrot, cabbagi>-oll and 9·13, at the Senior Citizens vinegar, rye bread, fruit cocktail Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be In jello · as follows: Wednesday .._ Bean and Ham, Monday- Chorus, 1 p.m. chopped onions, mustard greens, Tuesday -STOP/ physical f!t. cole slaw. cornbread, pears ness, 10:30 a.m. Thursday - Pork, Broccoli· Wednesday - Card Games· /Noodles, cranberry sauce, roll, Attorney , 1·3 p.m. spice cake and Ice cream Thursday -Bible Study, JJ . -Friday -Ba~edllshandtartar noon; Herbalis ts, 12:30 ·p.m.; ,. sauce, . corn · and green Iimas, ·. bread, cherry cobbler . Birthday party Friday ·- Mlnl·craft, 1·3 p.in. Make reservations in advance Menus consist of: for meals. ,Monday - Pepper Steak, whipped ·potatoes, carrots and POMEROY - The Meigs · peas, bread, coconut pudding County Senior Citizens Center, Tuesday - Spaghetti with Mulberry Heights, Po.meroy, has • Thacker involved in political program Pomeroy~ Middleport- Gallipolis, --Weddin Manning-Davis Dear Readers: Virginia PAUERSIUIG: Toll lridgl and Knauer, special adviser to the Gorfitld he.-1-304-525-7090 President for consumer· affairs, CHIUKOTHE: Wutom A•t.' Ctntral sent on some wonderfully useful c..,. - 1-614-773-6700 material explaining how crooks bilk consumers out of millions of dollars every year: I want to ANN LANDER SO share this information with you "'1988. LM ..\ngl,. . today. Tim,.. Svndir•r •nd Any product that promises Cruliaft Syndl.rlll• .... easy and quick weight loss, bust enlargement or a way to banish wri nkles or restore the sex drive should be suspect. No cream, To check out an ad that looks magic potion, pili or "sclentlfl· suspicious, contact the Better cally designed" exercise wUI Business Bureau. (There are 170 · accomplis h any of the above. offices In the United States.) Gallipolis Parks and Key words that should trigger Other suggestions: Call your suspicion are: overnight results, state or local consumer protec· Recreaation is offering rejuvenate. magical tra11sforma · lion office. Contact your city's Women's Aerobics Classes lion and secret formula. chamber of commerce. These Beware of " make money" offices investigate consumer Beginning January 9 schemes. While some home em- complaints .and are aware of ployment plans are legitima te, · advertising scams. through February 17 many are not. , People are also encouraged to Advertisements are suspect if report advert~ing_fraud to the they promise big income quickly publication or other media that or you are required to send ran the ad. This Is the only way money for Information or suppthe media can screen OUt fraudU · The morning class will meet fr11111 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM on Monday, lies before you are ln,formed of lent ads and protect consumers. Wedhesday, and Friday. The six week session will begin an January the nature of the job and what Is Dru.g.s are etleryu.'h ere. They're 9 and run through February 17. The session will involve 17 class required. ea.sy rn ~PI, easy co use and Ptle n The usual work-at-home jobs emier to get hoo kPd on. If yot~ lioce meetings and cost $27. The site fill' the mlll'ning dasses will be tht offered are envelope stuffing, que.sl ions abou t drug.s ond drug use, Grace United Methodist Chwch.laby sitting will be provided by tht sewing, clipping newspapers, ,-:J nn Landen' newly revised boo· church at a rate of $1 per child. Donna Mitchell w~l instruct the mailing circulars, arts and crafts kl er, .. Thf' Lowdown on Dope. ·• will mlll'ning sessions. and small animal breeding. give yo u the on.swers. Send $3 plu.& o The language used In the bait sel f-oddreued, stamped bu.tineu· The nening session wiU meet lrom S:.3D to 6:3.0 PM on Tuesday and Is: large profits. high part-time size cnlJelopc (45 cenl.5 poHage) to Thunday. The session will involve 16 class rn,tlings and cost $20. earnings, little effort required, Ann La n~er.1, P.O. Box 11562. The _ site for the nening classes will be the Multi-purpose raot11 at no experience necessary and Chiro~o. Ill. 60611-0562. tht Gallipolis O.velopm111tal Center. Babysitting will not be pro· guaranteed earnings. Easy victims are women with viclecl for the evening dass. Sandy Blackburn will instruct the t¥111· Presidents' bosses small children with no skill$ and ing sessions. • The World Almanac of Presidential limited education. New Amerl· Facts reports that Harry Truman Registration will be taken at the Parks and R~ereatian Office at S18 cans are apt to fall for these ads. called his wife Bess "the Boss" and his Be wary when you see: Second Av111ue, or at the first dass session either time. far more inonly child Margaret "the Boss' Boss.' Guaranteed job placement. Dwight D. Eisenhower called his wile formation rail 446-1424 Ext. 37. Little or no skills needed. Mamie "Mrs. Ike.' Offers of salaries that sound too gOod to be~ Watch lor catch phrases such as "set your own hours" and " no experience necessary." Investment frauds suck In LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS, Oil. millions of people who want to get rich quth. Clever swindlers know what language to use to attract the yokels. The promo· • ters usually promise unreallstl· cally high returns within a short period with little or no risk. Be wary when you see: llmlt!.'d or no riSk, or need to Invest immediately. Also be suspicious of offers to lend you money "alter a lee has been paid." Too often . the Joan falls to materialize. These schemes are appealing to • individuals or businesses that ' are unable to obtain conventional financing. Ann Landers January 8, 1989 January B. 1989 t, W . Ya . . 11nt•'rnit\" Fushions from Lin/(erie 10 Finer Ore.<.« '# For Specia l Occasions. lnfnr!l Clothi ll/l 0-24 Mont h.< LARRY D. and SHERRY J. (CHAMPLlN) CONNER Conner-Champlin .GALLIPOLIS - The New Life Luthern Church of Gallipolis was the setting on Aug . 6, 1988 !or the wedding of Sherr! Jane Cham· plln, ·daughter of Earl and ·a ea Champlin of Gallipolis, to Larry Dean Conner, son of Frank and Loretta Conner of Crown City. The church was decorated with a large basket of red and white roses at the altar and lighted candelabra. witb stephanotis and royal blue and white ribbons. The bride and groom lit the unity candle, while organ music was provided by Phyllis Hesson of Point. Pleasant, W.Va. The brlde.was escorted by her father and given In marriage by her parents. Rev. John Jackson of New Life Luthern Church prefor.med the ceremony. : The bride wore a white gown featuring embroidered lace sleeves with a matching lace neckline. The skirt featured a satin oversklrt with rose ac· cented pick-up-drapes over a lace hemline and a semi cathed· raJ train. · Her veil was waist-length and headband was of seedpearls and stephanotiS. The bride carried a bouquet of red and white roses and stephanotis. Maid of honor Jill Miller of ·Gallipolis. Her tea-length dress was of royal blue lace over taffeta, with short poufled sleeves, She wore _a royal blue ro~ wtth baby's breath in her 'Star Trek V' LOS ANGELES {UP!) - Pri . clpal photography has been co . pleted on "Star Trek V: T e Final Frontier," wh!ch reunites the entire case of the original ''Star Trek" television series for the filth time. Starring are "Star Tre~" sta l· warts William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, James Doohan, Walt!.'rKoeriig, Nichelle Nichols and George Take!, who ' have appeared In both the TV series and the movie versions . Shatner makes his motion .picture directing debut on the Celebrate the New Year with Beautiful Designs from Tope's Furniture Galleries ·The Best Dressed 30%-40% OFF Windows In '89 will wearlm< custom top treat· be ments, draperies and sheers by Tope's- all at 30rf off. AJso -custom bed coverings at a terrific 40% Off. Come In and see our complete line. J LEES AND MILLIKEN CARPET NOW ON SALE THIU JANUARY ,• : FURNITURE GALlERIES . SKOIID AT GIAPI GAWPOUS, 011. 4S6Jf 446-DJU I' •LAY-AWAY •F.REE DEUYEIY OPEN MON. & FRI. 9-1 WEtOAYS 9-S .' -· ,, '• ON ALL . REMAINING STOCK GRANNY'S CRAFT992-2312 2.30 Broadway, Jacl(son • 286-26'59 \ .. OpEm .TIJes.· Wed.-Thllra. Sat'. 9:30-5 :30 Mon. & Fri tWl 61:00 · ·se• " tic' .. A;. ~ ~ ..., Men and Women -Regain lost flexibility through this moderate stretching progmm! filming 128 MULBERRY AVE: film and alsp helped develop the original story line with writers David Loughery and Harve Bennett. Gene Roddenberry, who created "the original "Star Trek" series. is executJve consultant for the film, being made lor Paramount Pictures . "Star _Trek V" Is targeted for release m June. 20 To 50°/o OFF ~~-"' 4th {I s,.oamore Gallipolis 446-JSOZ p•••••••••lllil•ill•••••••••••••ll!!l••••••••••l HASKINS·TANNER SEMI· ANNUAL . MEN'S SUITS 20°/o TO 2 5°/o OW '4 REG. S135..... NOW S108.0Q REG. S160 ..... NOW S128.00 · REG. S22S .... NOW S168.7S REG. S275 ••••. NOW S206.2S REG. S95 ......... NOW S76.00 REG. S11 S....... NOW '92.00 REG. s1SO ••.•• NOW '120.00 WINTER JACKETS REG. S140 ..... NOW '112.00 REG. S1SO ..... NOW S120.00 REG. S16S ..... NOW S132.00 REG. S60 ...... NOW S48.00 REG. S7 5 •• :••• NOW S60.00 · REG. S90 •••••• NOW S72.00 MEN'S SWEATERS REG. $23 ......... NOW '18:40 REG. f2S ......... NOW S20.00 REG. S27 .......:. NOW S21.60 . •Coats & Jackets •Denim Jeans •Sweaters •Skirts & Slacks •Blouses . •Dresses •Warm Sleepwear SPORT COATS ALL WEATHER COATS & TOP COATS , POMEROY, OHIO STARTS NOW - ZEA. . value." In addition, PBS reported December membership drives ne(ted ·Individual pledges total· ing a record $18.4 million, a 14.4 percent Increase over the same period In 198'l. "Member support Is what allows public television stations to :proVIde new and continuing services," said Michael Soper, PBS senior vice president. "On· air efforts to remain the best way 'to · br-ing new people to the growing · family of 5 million · Americans who are members of their local stations." 50°/o OFF . -'J The Maternity Orchard Support for PBS comes everywhere ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UP! ) A dozen majpr public television stations received $100.5 million In underwriting commltme~ts for current and future national pro· grams, PBS announced. The commitments, mostly from corporations and founda· !Ions, were led by a five-year , $57 million commitment lor "The MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour" by AT&T, Pepsico and the John D. · and • Catherine T. 'MacArthu r Foundatlon.j "Public television greatly ap. preciates the continuing strong support given us by · well· respected corporations and faun· daUons across the country," said PBS President Bruce Chris· terisen. "The true beneficiaries · of their suppOrt will be millions of Americans who will see PBS special programs of lasting GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES! OPEN ONLY ON MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY ·hair and carried one. long stem royall;>lue rose. The br idesmaid Kristen Allen of Rio Grande. She Wore a red lace over taffeta tea-length dres s with short pouffed sleeves. She wore a red rose with baby's breath In her . hair and carried one long stern red rose. The groom wore a white formal · tuxedo with a red rose boutlneer. Best man was Mark Sheets of Crown City who wore a black· tuxedo with royal blue accessories rose boutlneer . Usher as brother of the bride, Da,n Champlin of Salisbury, Pa. He wore a black tuxedo with red accessories and wore a red rose boutineer. The lather of the bride wore a black tuxedo with royal blue ac·cessorles and rose boutlneer. Mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of peach print, with matching accessories and wore a peach rose corsage, Mother of the groom wore ··a street length dress of red and aqua and she wore a corsage of red roses. Attending the guest book wa~ a niece and nephew of the bride, Heather Champlin and Matthew Champlin of Pennsylvania. A reception ·was immediately following the wedding at the Elks Lodge In Gallipolis with the Crossover Band providing music. , The five· tiered wedding cake was decorated with red and royal blue roses and a fountain. ~raps sq~are MEN'S 20°/o TO 331f30FF •Sweaters •Slacks ·•Sport Shirts ' DRESS SLACKS REG. S23.00 .... NOW S1J.40 REG. S29.95.~.. NOW S24.00 REG. Sl2.9S.... NOW S26.~0 • OPE~ FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00P.M : 504 Main Street, Point Pleasant 675-3640 t ' �' • .. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va . January 8, 1989 January a. 1989 Galleries .. reopen for srulprure, patnttngs • CERTIFICATE FROM FRANCE - Charles Bauman, 93, of Arcadia Nursing Home Is the fir st area resident to receive a cerllficate from the French Government for service on French soil during WWJ . Here Kenneth Hager, commander VFW, Post 0053, presents the certificate 1!1 Bauman. French send certificate to local ·WWI veteran • GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, wlll exhibit resin sculpture and paintings by James Allen In the galleries during January. Water· colors by Vally Rahe, whose work is displayed · Joeally at Holzer Medical Center with "This Week 's Special" and Holzer Clinic's "Big Bertha" will also be featured. ' Allen is Chairman of the Department of Art at Rio Grande COllege. He produces work In a wide variety of media, including cast sculptures for painting, with abstract and formal symmetri· cal stylings. He has participated In many juried and lnvitatlonal · · exhibits. Mrs. Rahe Is a self-taught artist who hl!s painted tor 20 years. She shares her everyday lite 'experiences in her art and derives a great deal or pleasure from painting things that involve her feelings and intuition. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. an~ Saturday and Sunday !rom 1-5 p.m. The Music Room has recently been renovated with new track lighting, wallpaper and trim paint to provide as tresh background for monthly exhlb!ts. . French Art Colony programs are offered with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. TUPPERS PLAINS - As a the award, according to Car r. partoftheFrench Government's program to recognize World War I veterans who served on French soil, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 9053. Tuppers Plains, ARROW COLORED presented a certificate to Cha rles Bauman , a resident of Arcadia Nursing Home Thursday. VFW Ceinmander Ke nneth Hager made the presentatio n of Long & Short Sleeve the certificate which is printed in French to Bauman, 93, a res ide nt of Parkersburg, who has lived at Arcadia for the past three years. Bauman was drafted into the MIDDLEPORT, Third Division, U.S. Army, and received his training at Camp Shelby. After his training he was shipped to Europe where he spent 14 months. The program 'of presenting certlficat~s to American soldiers who served in France during WWI was originated by the French Government and is being handled through the VFW. • Present at the recognition were Bauman ' s son and daughter-in-law , Mr. a nd · Mrs. · Bud Bauman, Vienna, W.Va., and VFW representatives , Elmer Kaylor, Charles Lam ben and Vic Bahr, trustees; Char les Carr, quartermaster. and Harold FROM TO Hawk, a member. Six Meigs Countia ns qualify for ,.. 12 OZ.:-Reg. S4.90 NOW $199 -·l. IEftO, NEVADA APII. 20 TIIIU 23 MAALOX_ 1.... 20°/o US VEGAS OFF BAHR CLOTHIERS OH. • KA.OPECTATE CONCENTRATE WORLDWIDE TOURS CORRECTION DRESS SHIRTS Prescription op Flu Season Speeiall EXHIDITOR Painter James Allen Is pictured with "The Old .Ephesian" mixed media on paper. Allen' s work wlll be exhibited at the French .Art Colony during January. 4-0NE WEEK TOUIS HQNOLULU MAT .. THIU 12-1719 JULY 20 THIU 28-1129 AUG.l TIIIU11....:.fl29 SEPT. 14 TO 22-1719 ~ _ WHIP APRI. 26 THIU APRIL 30 1399 EXTRA STRENGTH ........ REG. 53.89 \ ~ow 99C 0 .... 446·0699 GREEN. PLANT SALE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 271 N. Second, Middleport, OH. I We .have a large selection of Ferns, Jade Plants, Some Floor Pants soc Quote of the day By United Press International Japanese Prime Minister Norobu Takeshita, reacting to the death of Emperor Hirohlto of Japan at the age of 87 after a 111-day bout with cancer: ·'The sad news of the passing of his late Majesty the Emperor has left me grief-stricken. We had been hoping with all our hearts for the emperor's reco,very. We extend our deepest condolences to the new emperor and share with him our sadness." Michael Jackson. The video release follows Jackson's 15-month world tour that began in Japan In Septe mber. "'Moonwalker' is an Intimate muslcill experience perfectly suited to 'home viewing," said Jackson's manager Frank Dileo. " It will provide those fan s who saw his concert appearances with an additional memento of Michael's music and will give those who missed him a chance to experience Michael's magic first-hand tn their own homes." OFF SMELTZER$ ·j -~) . Garden Center Qnd Flower 1Shop ") .. / / t i l _I 453 JACKSON PIKE . GAUIPOUS, OHIO 4 MILES WEST OF GAWPOLIS ON U.S. 35 I !..----.... /. j~ ·'I . .i ,,h• •, ourchidren needto · w about·dru s. Almost 2 out of e.vPrv 10 teenagers use drugs or alcohol on a daily basis. Reduce ·the chance of_your child~en becoming another statistic _by educating them at an early age about the dang~rs of addiction. Ignorance about addiction is dangerous. Your children need to kNOw about drugs. By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - Hey, dog owners better buy your 1989 Gall!a Coun . dog licenses before the dead· l!ne and save money. Dog owners haveun· til Jan. 20 to buy dog 1lcenses for lour bucks and a kepnellicense, good for up to rtve dogs, goes for $20. But, after the the deadline, the price doubl es, singles $8 and kennels $40· And,, speaking of dogs, Prlncess died New Year's day. You Proba blY d ldn' t know Princess. She was special, or at least Fire Chief Ray Bush and 1 thOught so. A DalmatIan, Prlncess was 14% ye-ars old. She was oldanddeafandhadahardtlme moving around, because of her inflrrn!t!es. But, I remember a time when :she was as frisky as a sparrow In !lie spring and rode hl parades on top of a fire truck and how she yapped when I waived at her. I always stopped to visit her at the fire station wh!le making my rounds at City Hall. Ray Bush sa!dheburledPrlncessattheflre training school grounds )lear the wastewater treatmnent plant In East Gallipolis. For a couple weeks there during the Christmas·New Year's holldays, I was worried about Henry Kiesl!ng, my barber. His candy stick on the outside oftheshopwasn'tturnlng andtheshadeswerepuUedwitha sign on the door, to the effect "closed due to Illness." I hate to bother people when they're sick so I stewed for several days and finally called his son, Dr. Dan, who was busy, but his receptionist told me Henry was sick and in the hospital but he was coming home. I didn 't think he was supposed 'to be back to work so soon. But, Henry was back on the job this past Tuesday morning. OVB's Blll Gray was waiting and Gene Plymale was In the chair. Next! If you like skUng, take advantage of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park D!str!ct's ski-package, the weekendofFebruaryl7,18,and19,at W!nterplace Ski Resort, near Beckley, W.Va. Transportation !s by coach. You'll get two nights lodging at the Ramada Inn at Beckley, two days skl!ng ·and, two continental breakfasts lilnd much more. That's all I'm gonna tell ya. If you want to join the fun of a relaxing experience at one of West Virginia's l!nest ski slopes , call the Park District and let them handle all the details. . LOS ANGELES (UPI ) .-CBS Mus!c VIdeo plans to release "Moonwalker," a 94·minute vf· deoofextravagantlystagedsong and dance numbers, starring We .still have some Decorative Items Chemicals and Fertilizers, Some Flower Shop Supplies and a nice group of Shade Trees; Evergrnns and Shrubs at TO In ·our town... 'Moonwal'k;ng' • VideO·PIa nned Sl ooo 50°/o 7 5°/o Pomeroy- Middleport Sunday Times-Sentinei- P~ge-B-7 Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W : Va. __;;,_,_Quirks in the The guy In the passing car yelledsomethlngl!ke, "It's about By United Press International time you covered up your face," or some-thlngllkethat.Ist!llhave that stupid beard . 1 looked ag~ln Woman wants 'doe' after deer and 11 was John A. Epling, all the runs amok In home ........_ way from Texas A & M. College ROCHESTER, N.Y (UPI) Statlqn, Texas . 1 yelled at him Connie Roselli said Friday it cost buttherewasnoparkingspotand her "deerly" after a wounded was on my way to City Hall, so deer _crashed through her Uvtng 1 we didn't get to chat. Looked for room window last spring and ran him later but didn't ilnd him. amol\ In her home, leaving a . In fact, I didn't have a cha nce " mess she _said " looked lii<J! a to talk to Big John on the various crime s9ene." · occasions he was In town last The IOO·pound buck was trar;t· qullized by animal control offic· year, even when his wile, Chris, died. John aAd Chris were In one ers and taken to a local animal of the first news stories 1 wrote hospital for treatment, but the mess !I left behind cost $800. to . for the Athens Messenger May 21,1957 edition. It was Lafayette Day at Our House Museum. John .L ~ If and Chris were supposed to sing · tn the garden but it rained. So ' . theymoved!nslde and sa ngfrom the spiral staircase. And, there was the time just TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Two beforeChristmasoneyear,early northwestern Ohio women who 60's I bel!eve !I was on December participated in an unusual bone ~2. that Mary Catherine was born marrow transplant say tltfy are while her father was performing will!ng to repeat the proee'Hure to in the " Hallelujah Chorus" at help critically ll! people survive. · Rio Grande College. Unl!ke other bone marrow And, there was another time transplants, the two Ohio donors when I had a 5 horsepower motor are not related to the recipients scooter and John wanted me to under a year-old program. give him a li!t down town . I did, Linda Pfaff, a registered nurse but, I was klnda shaky about the from Toledo and Brandy Eddlnwhole thing. Imagine me trying ger, a Bowling Green State to balance a scootllr · with a University student from Monropassenger that weighed twice as evllle, became the f!rst people much as I did. John said, · from the area recently to donate ."Where's · !he springs on this bone. marrow through the Nathing? and, I said "You 're sitting tiona! Bone Marrow Donor Regon them." But, we made it . I also is try at the Toledo chapter of the gave Chris a ride on the sa me American Red Cross. scooter. She wasn't as funny as Dr. Peter Lau, the chapter's John, but wa:s an easier pas· blood services director, said it senger to transport. A great wlll take about a month detercouple. mine If the bodies of the recipSaw a friendly lace over at the Ients, who live In Minnesota and sheriff's office the other day. Oregon, wlll accept the new Don't get me wrong. They 're all marrow. friendly. But, this one's no Lau said donors and rEcipients stranger He was Ezra J . "Jim" traditionally are related because Sheets, retired State Highway of the need to match tissue. Patrol sergeant, retiring from Marrow transplants Involving the Ga!Ua·Melgs Post. Don't ask f~mily members were first per· me the date, must have been '88. formed about 20 years ago. Jim Sheets Is a deputy under the Statistics show the chances of new sher!lf Dennis Salisbury. finding a ma tch among fam!ly Going through the deparlmnent members are less than 40 per· the other day, I also saw another cent, wh!le among unrelated fam!liar lawman, Alva Sull!van, people, only one person In every who was a deputy under former 20,000 Is able to match tissue Sheriff Denver Walker. Alva's types, he said In a recent going to work as a special with Interview. the department. ' "It is very easy to become a It was just one ofthose things donor, but very difficult to match -just one of those crazy.things- tissue," Lau said .."Many letlkean envelope In the mail Friday m!a patients are waiting for bone morning from Earlham College, marrow transplants; th~ sad Muncie, Ind. It looked l!ke a part Is somne patients die greeting card, Christmas or New waiting." Year's. But, It was a birthday Bone marrow, a tissue found card... addressed to Emerson Inside the bones, produces blood Sherow, Managing Editor, The components, Including white Tribune, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. VIc blood cells which are the body's SherQw will never get the card. main Immune system. You see, VIc died aboutten years Pfaff sa id thetransplantproceago. He was managing editor in dure Is fairly simple. After the middle 50's but left !n 1958. l!nd !ng a match the patient's The card from Richard Wood, bone marrow is destroyed President of Earlham College, through chemotherapy. In Ohio said "Your friends at Earlham · the donor visits the Cleveland rush to wjsh you a happy Cl!n!c, where approximately two birthday .. ."' pints of bone marrow are ex· news----------~~~-- ' Although deer and elk have clean up, and Roselli's insurance · dcflt\itlon which says vandall'm moved Into residential areas on could be a malicious or ignorant company said it won't pay. . the foothills east of most north~hav!or, " said Gary Glanforti, The Royal Insurance Co. of ern Utah cities , he said, the la~er. · Roselll's America claims her renter's (llvlslon has no plans to feed the There Is no question about the policy covers damage done by vandals, but a deer cannot be damage, Rosell! said. The deer a-nlma)s, as It did during the record-set ling 1983-84 winter. considered a vandal because apparently cut an artery when it • "We don't anticipate feeding · leaped through the window. animals cannot make the ded. them unless the situation gets a jumped on her waterbed then ran sion to deface property. who le lot worse," he said. " In the around the one-bedroom apartRosellltookthematter to court first place; Its not good, sound this week and State Supreme ment like a whirlwind, spe't"lng ga me management . · And , the Court Justice Wilmer Patlowwill blood on cei lings, walls, carpets. deer ahd elk don't need our hel p have to decide II a ileer can be rugs and mir rors. this year. They seem to be OK." considered a vand I a· Due to a m!ldanddryfall, right Eggs and deer don't m'lx ·'The pol!cy has a portion that to the Christmas week, he up SAL-T LAKE CITY (UP!') covers vandal!sm or malicious mischl r and I' e f d Eggs co uld be just the weapon to said, Utah's deer and elk herds e• v oun a keep deer and e lk, being pushed :·are In good shape. They're handling this w-Inter quite well. out of the Utah mountains by If II heavy s nowfall, from eat in g It's nor at all like '83, when we had heavy fall storms ." garden plants a nd sh rub~. the The division spent more than state Wildl!fe Resources Division $500,000 feeding deer and elk five said Friday. years ago, to prevent wi despread don't throw the eggs at tracted from the pelvic arid hip the"You animals," saiddivlsion spo- s tarvation. area. But he said a series of heavy The marrow Is ther\ rushed to kesman Steve Phl!lips . "You put s(orms during the past three the patient since It m11st be a raw egg In a blend er with a weeks h<tve pushed the game quart of water . Then spray the transplanted Within 12 hours. an imals "onto their historic • mixture on trees, shrubs and "Anyone interested in the plants being eaten by deer." winter range, where people have program should not be afraid," now built homes." · "Deer don't like the smell and Pfaff said . "I feel great.l would "ll 's a question of who's In they' ll stay away from It," said do !t again and would encourage Phillips. whose ba ck yard ,". Phillips said. anyone to give. It's a great feeling knowing you may have helped someone else.'' Pfaff S~Dd Eddinger said they were both Involved in a program that Involves 'donating blood platelets when they were told of the bone marrow program . "Some of the testing was already done as a pheres!s donor, so when I was asked to participate in the bone marrow pro:gram, I said yes," Pfaff said. "After further testing I was told I was a perfect match with a 12-year-old patient In Seattle. " she said. Eddinger said her transplant went to help a 40·year-o ld man In St. Paul, Minn. Re'd Cross officials say match· !ng ti&sue ror a bone marrow procedure has to be more precise than Is required for a heart or lung -transplant. ' The Toledo chapter is on~: of 55 In the country participating in the program, w-hich has seen about 80 such transplants In the , past year. "J"'1wo Oh,;oans part,;c;tJate -'· lants tn _ unusual transp CLASSIC $129';~;~ SIZE ruu!..~~~-~~~~..... s189 0U1EN~~~J.!~ggs449 liNG -~·~.9.J.\~9.9.. Sf149 · Glurock Home.Health Care ' I IT I 1 · I JANUARY ONLY!!! EXPRESSIONS S199'~Gw:~·· SIZE S279"::h.. FUU.RE9:..'.~19...... '249 FUU.~.~-~.;.~~~~...... 1379 QUliN B~~:..'.?.?-9.9. S949 .. ,OUEIN ~m E~.Q.OI 599 'lttNG .~-~~...~.1.!.~~-- S799 MINGBI9.-S§~~S1199 J r------------------------------, -C.' I I 40 ROYALTY FREE PARKING FREE DEUVEltY OPEN DAllY nL s P.M. MON. & Fll. m a P.M. 446·3045 z ~'-·' r************************************l I I REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR l 0% off all · CARRINGTON PRODUCTS at: , GLASROCK, 311 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 ~ I I I I 1 ________________________________ ) I I A commitment to providing . your family with quality health care. That's wiiat Dr. Dan Trent is brin~ing to the people of the Bend Area with the establishment of his pnvate medical practice in the former Bend Area Medical Center. It's the same commitment he's made at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where h'e's 'been an Emergency Care Center physician for the past four years and where he will continue as ari active member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native,-Dr. Trent graduated from Marshall · University with a degree in biological and general science. He earned his medical degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine i.n 1983, and completed a rotating internship at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospital in Michigan before re-locating with hi s family, wife Linda and children Usa and Dan, to Mason County. · Dr. Trent is looking forward to bringing a {;Ontinuity of care to his patients and their families, and working with the community for the good health and welfare of all its residents. Appointments and walk-ins are welcome from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Wed nesda'y. ' •• J\t Shoney's? you can get chicken any way you like it for $4.99. Try our tend~r Charbroiled Olicken, wit!) barbeque sauce, sweet n' sour s~uce, sauteed oruons ~r mushrooms. Try our Hawaiian Chicken with grilled pmeappl.e on a_ char~rolied breast, served with rice and sweet n' s~ur sau.;.e. If fried chicken IS y<;mr style, get our Fried Chicken Tenders. They're ~oneless .fillets of aU-white chicken, also served with sweet n' sour .sauce and nee or fries. · . . Or you can try· our Italian Feast, a teflder breast and spaghetti topped With our own meaty tomato sauce. · Shoney's chicken dinners \\jth our all-you-can:eat Soup Salad and F ' t ' rut Bar. Pout great meals. (Each just $4.99.) _ . Daniel R. Trent, ·D.O ,1. '• We'.U take it otT here! Take off Fast in 1989 with . 'WEIGHT WATCHERS® .New Quick Success®Program \ ~en~ FOR • Last year, Weight Watchers members lost weight 20% faster than ever. This year, it's even easier. • Our New Quick Success Program lets you enjoy the foods you like most so you 'll never feel hungry. • We've simplified our optional exercise plan and ' made our weekly meetings even more exciting. • This is the weight loss program that you can really count on in 1989. Come discover it for yourself' to the w... $ ONLY ... Registrat iOn Fee . Firsl Meetin g Fe ~: . , .. ~ !'LOO Regular Price .............. $15 .00 YOU SAVE $15.00 Offer Ends 1989 meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE &AAI'lll' •s MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN -· I :HH:KEN.DINNERS You'll take it otT here. ,, Family Practice 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia+ (304) 882·3134 ·Formerly Bend.Area Medical Center J GALUPOUS ST. PETER'S EPIICIJI'jll CHUI\CH 5411iecond Mlue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. I?OMEROY SEIIHIR cntZENS CENTER Mulbo!JY Heights Wed: 6:00p.m. . "« Phone and ask about pre-pay ~ommunlty meetings nearyou. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW! ~~~ ," (800) 582-1399 �. . ' .. . .. ' ' Page-8-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. ·Beat of the bend Want to be a help? January 8, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-'Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .· evening dance party from 7 to 9 By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -Want to help In p.m . The workshop is being · the dally operations of Pomeroy carried out through the Commu- · niversit.y program and the fee is or Middleport? S25 a couple for ther entire-day of Well- now is on Saturday. activities the time to. You have untU Jan . 13 to There will be register and there's a tqll free four village numbe r in Ohio council posts op1-800-336-5699. ' ening In both " Pomeroy and "' Me mbers of the Royal Oak Middleport this year and if you would like to throw the prover- Ballroom DanCE' Club do cut a bial hat·lnto· the ring, you should mean rug and have. such a well get with it. You can pick up your planned dance program wh ich petition of candidacy at the takes them through each year. Meigs County Board of Elections . Now for the less pleasant part. Office on Mechanic St. In Pome- It's time for fl)embers to pay roy and you have until 4 p.m. on their dues for the new year. This Feb. 16 to get it filed at that ' fs 540 for the year and should be office. Also In Middleport, there done immediately' so that the • Is one seat on the town 's Bq,ard of activities can be planned and Public Affairs to be filled. That is bands booked for the dances. because of the vacancy . caused Members are to get their dues to PERFORMING JAN. 15 -The Coryton Harp Duo will perform by the death of' the late Willis Anna Bl ackwood, 40037 Sumner Sunday, Jan. 15 at 2:30 p.m. in the Fl . . and Performing Arts Anthony who was such a goOd Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Center of Rio Grande College/ Community CoUege. and I mean get them to Anna member of the board. Perhaps, you've a)ways had an imfTlediately- like yesterday. Idea or two in the back ot your A five part film series on the head which you thought might end of time will be presented at help to make life better for the Rock Springs United MethoeveryonE' In the community. Is dist Church begining today, Jan. so, there's no better timet han the series will be shown over 8. The present to give it a shot. RIO GRANDE -An "unusual was principal harpist with the the next five weeks and the By the way, speaking of thE' musical experience," in the Shanghai Peking Opera Orchesboard of elections office, there starting· time of the film each words of one observer, w!ll come tra in 1972-78 and was a perwill be ·a special election in the Sunday will be 7 p.m. to the stage of the Fine and former with the Shanghai Film Tonight's film is "A Thief in the Eastern Local School District on Performing Arts Center at Rio Orchestra from 1978 until 1984, Feb. 7. Polls of the district will be Ni gb,t' ' ·which . is a dramatic Gr?nde College/ Community Col- when she came to the U.S. to open tt·om 6: 30 a .m. to 7: 30 p.m . portrp yai of what could happen lege on Sunday, Jan.15 when the study, under noted orchestra for the special election . The when Jesus returns with the plot Coryton Harp Duo performs at harpist Alice Chalifoux. Issue, or course, is a 12.4 mill revolving around Patty Meyers, 2:30 p.in. as part of the "Espe" Especially Music" tickecontinuing school district tax a young woman caught llP in clally Music" program · offered tholders may use their tickets for levy for current operating ex- living lor the present with little through the Valley Artists Series. the Coryton Trio appearance for penses. You can vote ·the absen- concern about the future and the The musicians will serve as the the performance by the harp·duo. tee ballot on the issue at the results when her thinking finally replacement show for the Co- The Coryton Trio is expected to bdard offlce until 12 noon on catches up with her. The film was ryton Trio, the chamber music perform at Rio Grande next given the Best Film of the Year February 4. group whose Nov. 20,1988 perfor- season. award by the National Evangeli·' mance at Rio Grande was For more Information, contact cal Film Foundation of Valley Ger.ald Powell of Pomeroy is cancelled due to a power outage. the Fine and Performing Arts constantly on the move through- Forge, Pa. , and Patty Dunning TheCorytonHarpDuo,consist- •. Center at 614-24~-5353, extension Risinger who plays the lead out our area conducting sessions lng of Betsey O'Hagan and X!ao 364 , or call (In O)l!o) 1-800·282· received the outstanding female as a professional d..-nc e Lei Zhang, has been acclaimed ,.7.20•1•. actress award for her perforInstructor. for Its versatility with the harp ma nce in the piCt\lre. and the sensitivity ·each per· Gerald Is active at Ohio Un iOf course, tonight 's showing as former has shown to their music. verslty and will be conducting a we ll as ather features of the · 'T heir presence is alive with a .one session workshop at the series, Is open to the public. warm spirit of enthusiasm and Baker Center ballroom on caman eagerness to communicate pus on Saturday, Jan. H. I don' t handle the dark, drab A universal life insurance the beauty they have discovcered It will be a Latin dance days of January all that well, do plan that: in their instruments," said Sister _workshop getting underway al10 you? Maybe we could call an • Changes with your Agatha Fitzgerald of Chatfield a.m. and going to 12 noon: then emergency meeting of the Keep changing needs. College, St. Martin, Ohio, where .going from 2 to 5 p.m., with an Smiling Club. Sounds good to me. . the duo recently performed. • Earns competitive interest rates. O'Hagan is thr founder an" · Provides ideal foundadirector of the Preparatory Harp tion for your linancial Department at the t;:leveland security and retir.ement. · InstltlJte of Music, the Cleveland • Junior Harp Ensemble and· the ,4-RTHUR A. HVNNEL DOYLE J. SAVNDERS II MODERN WOODMEN Airman Arthur A. Runnel, son' Coryton Trio. She teaches on the Doyle J. Saunders II, son of Mr. SOLUTIONS of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldL. Runnel staffs of Baldwin-Wallace Col· and Mrs. Doyle J. Saunders of lege. and Cleveland State Univerof 32658 Rose Hill Road, PomeRural Route 3, Bidwell, Ohio. has roy, Ohio, has graduated from sity and is also involved in graduated from Alr Force basic Air Force basic training at research. As a guest performer, training at Lackland Air Force she has appeared in New EngBase, Texas. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train- land, throughout the midwest During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air and in China. ing the airman studied the Air Zhang, whose parents were Force mission, organization and Force mission, organization and Cllstoms and received special both teachers at the Conserva customs and ~elved special · tory o! Music in Shanghai, China, training Ill human relations. training In human relations. In addlf\on, airmen who comIn addition, airmen who com· plete basic training earn credits plete basic training earn credits NEIL MORRISON toward an associate degree toward an associate degree P.O . Box 3461 through the community college through the community college Rio Grande. OH . 45674 _ 614-221-0888 of the Air Fore~. . of the Air Force. Phone :,.(6t4j 245 -9319 He Is a 1988 graduate of Meigs ' He was a basic training honor graduate. High SchOol, Pomeroy. ~;a.,,tq~ . The airman is a 1988 graduate AnORNEY-AT-lAW RICHARD D. THOMAS of North Gallia High School, MODERN WOODMEN 336 S. High·St, Columbus, OH. Vintpn, Ohio. Airman Richard D. Thomas, OF AMERICA LOCAL CONSULTAnON son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. A rltA.TU.NAl tlr£ INSUitANCl SOCttT Y in Pomeroy 992-6417, i'tO!Iolt OHICt • A.OC II Thomas of Rural Route 2, Pa· TIMOTHY W. WILLIS in Gollio County 245-9591 tr iot, Ohio, has graduated from Army Pvt. Timothy W. W!llls, . County 245-9591 Air Force basic training at son of Robert 0. and Shirley A. in Pomwov with ATTORNEY D. LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S Lackland Air ForcE' Base, Texas. Willis of Rural Route 124, Syra· MICHAEL MUUENS FRATERNAL PROGRAMS During the six weeks of traincuse, OH, has arrived for quty in Ing the airman studied the Air West Germany. Force mission, org~nizat!on and Willis Is a . lighting vehicle customs and received special ln1antryman with the 15th training In human relations. Infantry. , In addition, airmen who comHe is a 1988 gradllate of plete baste iralning earn credits Southern High School. Racine, "We Manage Your Risk" toward an assbc!ate degree Ohio. 43 7 Second Avenue, GaHipolis th rough the community college SINCE MORINA D. SAUNDERS of the Air Force. Opposite the Post Office 1951 Army Private Morina D. He is a 1988 gradllate of Saunders, daughter of Linda F . Southwestern High School, and Carl E . Saunders of Rural Patriot . Route 2, Gallipolis, Ohio. has completed basic training at Fort BURLINGHAM Modern Jackson, S.C. Woodmen of Arnerica Camp7230 During the training, students liFE HOMEOWNERS IUSIN£SS GftO~P HIE4LTH received Instruction .in drUI and is having a dinner, with a &.FARM ceremonies, weapons, map read· business me.e t!ng to fotlow, ori lng, tactics, military courtesy, Saturday, Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m. at 446-0404 mUitary justice, first aid , and the Modern Woodmen Hall at · Burlingham, , The camp will Ai'my history· and traditions. COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL She Is a 1988 gradua te of Galli a furnis h different kinds cif soups Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. - 8;30 til 4:30 and crackers, and coffee, free of Academy, Gallipolis. Th~rsday & ·Saturday- 8:30 til12 Noon c harge. Members are asked to JOHN-H. SAUNDERS- QE_TSY SAUNDERS CANADAY brin g a salad or dessert. A - HOWARD BAKER SAUN~RS - CONNIE HEMPHILL drawing will be held for a family door Guests are welcome. Coryton Harp Duo is set at RGCjCC on Jan. 15 Basket class set ports Theater class begins GALLIPOLIS - Jeff Call begGALLIPOLIS - Basketweav· ins ~- six-week class in Theatre !ng classes at the French Art Wednesday, Jan. 11, from 4·5: 30 Colony, 530 First Avenlle, will p.m . at the French Art Colony, begin on Monday, Jan. 23 for the 530 First Avenue. Youth age 10 basic Berry Basket. This class Is and up will work to bring out required for anyone making · skills with acting exercises as more advanced baskets. The fee well as the tfllitn leal aspects of. is $12 and the class will meet 6-9 theatre. • · p.m. to complete the basket. Both American and European Basket classes that w!ll be one-act plays will be read to offered Include the 'Thermosscript analysis, set deexplore / Wine Tote on Jan. 30, the large sign, lighting a)ld plot. Class Hanging Heart on Feb. 6 or Feb. members will experiment with 13, al)d· the Heart Basket with writing plays. towel bar'o n March 13 or 20. Each l'!.eg!stration fee Is $24 ($21.60 If class meets from 6-9 p.m. and FAC member), and sl)ould be completes a basket in one. received before the first class session. session. Mall check to P.O. Box For detail on fees and working 472, Gallipolis or call 446-38~ for supplies needed, call446-3834 . more information. By RICK VAN SANT They were on. We weren' t Our United Press IDternational defense was like Swiss cheese. •• CINCINNATI - The Buffalo Also in tHat game, Buffalo · ·Bills flgure • they must do two · turned the ball over four times things differently than six weeks (two Intercepted passes, two lost ~>go If they are to upset the fumbles) . One o! those lost Cincinnati Bengals in Sunday's fumbles k!lled a drive that could have tied the game In the final ·American Conference championship game, quarter. Cincinnati committed no turnovers. The Bills need to shut down ''The key to that game was Cincinnati's running game and . turnovers," says Buffalo coach commit fewer turnovers. Marv Levy. "We gave it away Buffalo failed miserably on both those counts six weeks ago four times. We took It back zero In a 35-21 regular season loss to tbnes. '' ''Turnovers always decide Cincinnati. In that game, Cincinnati pro- games," echoes Cincinnati coach duced 232 of its 455 yards on the Sam Wyche. " You must elimiground to control the ball 41: 21 to nate them," . Its f~r stopping Cincl.nnati's 18:39. running, the Bills know they have ''They killed us," recalls Buf· the players to do it. Buffalo Is the fal<i nose tackle Fred Smerlas. AFC's No. 1 defensive unit. But "It felt like playing under Niagara Falls. It kept.leaking on us. L. W. CENNAMO tSLAND. II.U"'O!~ HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. •• • PJl Woodmen dinner set Hocking _Tech announces dean's list NELSONVILLE - Six Gal lia County students at Hoc king Technical College made the dean's list tor tl)e fall quarter. To be named to the dean's list, student must.pos t at least a 3.3 grade-point average and complete at least 12 credit hours. Students named to the list were Keith Bartimus, Rt. ~ . Crown City; Milford 13. Gilbert Jr ., Rt. 1,. Cheshire; Timothy 0. Litc!hflel~. Crown City; .Richard C. Patterson, Gallipolis; Diana M. Shepherd, Rt. 4, Gallipot!s; and · . Joseph Websier, Rt. 2, Gallipolis . ~ C January 8. 1989 then, the Bills also were toprated wheri they were crushed by rookie Ickey Woods (26 carries, 129 yards) and James Brooks (22-93) on Nov. 27. ''We just have to look at that game as a good learning experience against the best offense In the NFL," said Smerlas. "We're not after revenge, but we're glad to have the opportunity to regain some of what we lost six weeks ago.,. - To beat the Ben gals Sunday, Smerlas and his teammates must win a critical battle they lost six weeks ago -a push and shove match against five mammoth Cincinnati offensive linemen Who weigh 280, 280, 285, 290 and 310 pounds. "They mauled uSfl:,.lald Smer· las. "They pushed u't; all over the place. They pushed us by the hole (opened for the ball carrier). They created a new line of scrlmmage with their size.'' Levy also says his defenders must not over•p)lrsue cutback , runners like Woods and Brooks. "Last time, there was an eagernessonourparttopursue," he noted. "Their runners mix power and agility." Buffalo's defensive problems aren't all solved just by stopping Clnclnnati's run, of course. C!nc!nnatl boasts the NFL's No. 1 passer in Boomer Eslason and the AFC reception yardage leader In Eddie Brown. "If Cincinnati makes you bunch to stop the run, that leaves . Brown one-on-one to go for the big one,'' said Levy. · Dating back to the Buffalo game, however. the Ben gals have emphasized running over. passing. Against the Bills, Cinc!nnat! ,ran 52 times and passed only 25 times. . "Our running game has been so tremendous In 'the last follr or five games that there's been no reason for me to pass that much," notes Eslason. Buffalo' s offense, led by quarterback Jim Ketly, figures to rare reasonably well against C!ncinnatl's mediocre defense. The 21 points the Bills scored six weeks ago against the Ben gals should · be · sufficient this time If the Buffalo defense can play like It did a week ago against Houston In the playoffs. The Oilers managed just 10 poll)-ts agaii!St a fired-up Bills defense. . One big factor - and the records of both teams verify Its Importance- that Buffalo can't do much about Is C!nclnnau's home field advantage. , . Both C!ndnnat! arid Buffalo bOast 13-4. records. Both teams are 9.(1 at .home and 4-4 on the road. Playing at home has been of Immense help to both clubs all season long. "The difference In playing at home Is that our crowd gets excited and creates · electricity that ourteam feeds off of," says Wyche. "We're tough to beat at home because of that." . "lt' s always better to be at home and have that crowd with you," agrees Levy. "But we don't have It Sunday and we're just going to have to overcome it." Fo.r Buffalo, quieting the Cincinnati crowd will begin with stopping the Bengals' running. ·Burson sp~ks OSU to 73-70 . victory AT OVB, THERE· IS A DIFFERENCE! Custom life BANKRUPTCY Section .Cincinnati to host BuffalO in_AFC title game •••••••••Ill In the service • WELL, IF YOU RESOLVED TO FIND A PHARMACY WITH: •Low Prescription Prices •Photo Finishing •Free Delivery •Replacement Contact Lens Service •Monthly Sales Specials •Shop at Home Catalog Service •Walkers; Wheelchairs and Bedside Com· modes •Cards and Gifts •Plus a Friendly and Helpful Staff, Then Look No Further Than the Prescription Shop. TIGHT SQUEEZE - The New York Knicks' Patrick Ewing, boldlng ball, Unds space In the paint a bit scarce as Cleveland's Brad Daugherty (right) tries to block Ewing's progress in the first quarter of Saturday's NBA contest on the Cavaliers' home court. The Cavs survived Ewing's team-hlllh %1 points to beat the Knlcks 184-98 and claim their llth straight victory. (UPI) BY SHOPPING AT THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP YOU WILL BE KEEPING AT LEAST ONE OF YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS! Cavaliers defeat NY ·~icks I 04-96; claim II th straight victory · PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH. friday Seafood Specials .EIII • , •PEEL & EAt SHRIMP •FRIED SHRIMP •FRIED OYSTERS •ROCK SHRIMP &SHRIMP CREOLE •FRIED CLAMS •CRAB LEGS FOR LIM1TED nME oNL Yl ' • RICHFIELD. Ohio (UPI) Cleveland 14·2 to cut the lead to Guard Ron Harper scored 30 five at 97-92 with 4: 18rematning. points and forward Larry Nance Cleveland then scored five scored 22 points and blocked 11 unanswered points to take a shots ·saturday to lead the 102-92 lead with 1:57 remaining Cleveland Cavaliers to their 11th and held on for the victory. New York was led by Patrick consecutive victory, a 104-96 win over the New York Knicks. Ewing with 21 points. Trent Cleveland, which Improved Its Tucker scored 17 points, Charles league-best record to 24-5, led Oakley 14 and Mark Jackson 13 31-26 after the first period, but for the Kn!cks. Cleveland point guard Mark New York regained th!;' lead at, 33·32 with 10:56 remaining !ri'the' Price,, who scored 11 points, half on a basket by Sidney Green. sutrerE:iJ a hyper-extended knee The two teams stayed within . Ia\~. in the game. It is uncertain three points of each other the ' whether he will play Monday in remainder or the half, with the ' Seatlle. Cavaliers holding •a 57·55 half' score by quarters time lead. New York ...... 26 29 18 23- 96 The Kn!cks, 20-11, f.lho did not Cleveland ...... 31 26 26 '21-104 arrive ,In Cleveland until 4:30 · CLEVELAND (104)- Harper - a.m. because of a snow storm in 8·2-8·30; Nance 10-0-4-24; Daughthe New York area, used a erty4-0-4-12; Prlce5-0-1-11; WIIU· pressln·g defense to force 1the ams 4-0·3·11; Sanders 5·0·0·10; Cavaliers Into 13 f!rst·hal! tur- Dudley 0.()-2-2; Ehlo 1-0-0-2; noVers good for 15 New York Valentine 1-0-0-2. TOTALS points. 38-2-112-104 Harper scored nine thirdNEW YORK (96) - Ewing quarter points to help Cleveland 9-0-3-21; Tucker 7-1-0-17; Oakley build an 83-73 lead at the end or 6-0-2-14; Jackson 6-0·1-13; Green three periods. Cleveland then 4-0·1-9; Strickland 4-0·0·8; Newthreatened to put away the man2·0·2·6; E. Wilklnsl-0-1-3; G. Knlcks. A HotRod W1111ams'stuff Wilkins 1-0-1-3; Walker 1-0-0-2. : on a pass from Mark Price gave TOTALS- 41-1-11-98 , the Cavaliers a 17-!loint lead at Total fpuls - New York 25, -95-78 with 9:10 remaining. Cleveland 14. Rebound8 - New York 51 (Oakley 11), Cleveland 63 The Knicks, who had re(Daugherty 12). bounded from a 17-point fourthAllllllllu- New York 17 (Jackquarter deficit for a win iga!nst New Jersey Wednesday, began son 8), Cleveland 27 (Price and another comeback, out-scoring Harper, 7 each). Late scores Manhall 87 SMORGASBORD Morehead SILVEI BIIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS Sial~ 74 Ohio Univ. 71 Ball State 57 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .:.. Jay Burson scored 12 of his 21 points In In the final five minutes to rally 14th-ranked Ohio State to a 73-70 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin Saturday afternoon. Burson, the Big Ten's leading scorer, came to life after being held to six first-half points by the Badgers' tough man-to-man defense. · The Buckeyes, now 10-3 overall and 1-1 in the Big Ten, trailed 36-30 at halftime and would have been even further behind except for the play of 6-lol senior Grady Mateen. Mateen came off the benclr to score a career-high 20 points, 10 In each half, and also grabbed eight rebOun':!!..-and had four blocked shots."' Ohio State built a 47-40 lead w:tth a 15·2 run to start the second half, but.Wiscons!n, led by Trent Jackson with 26 points and Danny Jones with 17, quickly recovered. The Badgers led 64-60 with 3: 24 to play, but Burson tied It with two free throws and a jumper In the lane at the 2: 31 mark . After a three-point play by Jones, Burson hit another jump shot an(! 'two more free throws to put Ohio State ahead to stay at 68-67 with 53 seconds to play. After two more Burson free throws, Jerry Francis, w.ho scored 13 points for Ohio State, scored the Buckeyes' final three points to make It 73-67 with 10 seconds · to go, set up on a length-of-the-court pass from Burson. Wisconsin, which fell to 9·2 overall and 1-1 In the Big Ten, also had Tom Molaskl with 13 points. Kent State 79 Central Michigan 77 MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (UPI) - Reggie Adams conneCted on a 15-foot Jumper with three seconds remaining Saturday to give Kent State a 79-77 Mid-American Conference vic· tory over Central Michigan. Eric Glenn scored a careerhigh 28 points to lead the Golden Flashes, 8-4 overall, and 2-btn the MAC. The Chippewas are 6-6 overall and O-lin the MAC. Clnclnnat189 Memphis Stale 79 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Andre Tate scored nine points In the second half and Lavert!s Robin- more points to bOost Oklahoma's son had seven during that lime to lead to eight points and the 49ers lead Cincinnati to an 89-79 Metro got no' cioser than seven the rest Conference win over Memphis of the game. UNC-Charlotte grabbed an State Saturday afternoon . . Tate finished with 14 and early six-point advantage, but Robinson 13 for the Bearcats, 6-3 · .when Oklahoma center Stacey overall and 1-0 in the conference. King made his first apperance of Memphis State, now 8·6 overall the day the Sooners went on a 24-8 and 1-1 in the league, had taken a run . King, who missed three 25-19 lead In the first half before games with a fractured finger, the Bearcats began to rally. scored 25 and had 17 rebOunds. Cincinnati had managed a 43·39 Mookte Blaylock added 24 for the Sooners. lead by half. The 49ers were led by Byron Balclwin-W allace '18 Dinkins with 33 and Henry Kenyon 70 Williams with 22. GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) .Oklahoma's streak of nine Kenn Kaminski scored 22 points and led three other teammates in straight' 100-po!nt games fell double figures Saturday after- three short of the NCAA record nOt;>n in Baldwin-Wallace's 78-70 set by Nevada-Las Vegas in 1977. Louisville 81 win over Kenyiln. . DePaul87 B·W, 8-6, led throughout the LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPI) game, Including 37-33 at the halt. Joe Rinkes and Brian Newland Perv!s Ellison had 21 points, 11 blocked follr scored 16 each and Wayne rebounds and shots Saturday to lead No. 11 Bilinovlc 14 for the Yeomen. Lolllsvllle to its ninth straight Tim Keller paced Kenyon with victory, 81·67 over DePaul. 18, Andy Kutz added 15 and Scott Tony Kimbro scored 17 points, Smith 10. Kenyon dropped Its 11th game in 12 outings this 12 In the first half, and hit 7 of 11 shots. Kenny Payne had 12 of his season. 14 points In the second half for the OeefiMOWn 112 • Cardinals, who Improved to 9·2. Miami (Fla.) 79 DePaul was paced by Stanley LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) Freshman Alonzo Mourning Brundy, who made 10 of16 shots scored 26 points and grabbed 17 for 26 points and grabbed a rebounds, both season highs, and game-high 12 rebounds. David Charles Smith contributed 22 Booth had 20 points, 14 In the points, to power No. 5 George- second half, and also collected eight rebounds for the Blue town to a 112-79 victory Saturday Demons, who fell to 8· 7 w!th·rhe!r over Miami. Georgetown, 10-1, rebounded third straight loss. Georgia Tech 84 from Its first defeat o!the season, a 94-86 setback agalnst'Blg East Wake Feresl 15 rival Seton Hall Tuesday. Miami, GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)which had won Its previous five Tom Hammonds '!COred 30 points and was off to its best start since and had six In an 11-0second-half the 1964-65 season, fell to9-5. Eric run Saturday, leading No. -16 Brown lei! Miami with 25 points. Georgia Tech past Wake Forest 84-75 in an Atlantic Coast ConferOklahoma 94 UNC-Charlotte 86 ence game. NORMAN, Okla . (UPI) Brian Oliver scored 19 points, Andre Wylie scored 29 points and all tn the sec011d half, and Dennis prevented ·a Northt.Carollna- Scott added 13 for Georgia Tech, Charlotte raU~ Sa rday by 9·2 and 1·0. The Yellow Jackets scoring eight poin s down the have beaten Wake in nine stretch to give No. 6 Oklahoma a straight meetings. Wake, 7-4 and 1-2, was led by 94-86 victory over the 49ers. Sam Ivy's 25 points. Ivy was on OklahOma, 12·1, had a 75-58 lead midway through the second the bench with four fouls through· half and was trying to reach 100 out Georgia Tech's decisive run. points for the lOth consecll live Chris King scored 14 and Derrick game. Five minutes later, UNC- McQueen 13 for the Deacons. N.C. Stale 71 Charlotte had cut the Sooners' Temple 59 . lead to 78-75. . RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Wylie then scored the Sooners' first field goal In more ·than six Rodney Monroe scored 17 of his minutes. He followed with three 27 points in the second half Saturday to lead No: 1B North Carouna State to a 71-59 triumph over Temple. Chucky Brown added 14 and Brian Howard 11 for the Wolfpack, 9-1. The Owls, 4-5, were led by Mike Vreeswyk's 21 points. Duane Causwell added 13 tor Temple. The Wolfpack led the entire game with Brown and Monroe each scoring 10 first half points to lead N.C . State to a 38-25 advantage at Intermission. Minnesota 12 Kansas State 67 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Jim Shikenjanskl had 16 points Including a pairoffree throws with two seconds remaining and Min• nesota used a balanced attack Saturday to beat ,Kansas State 72-67 In a non-conference game. · WilUe Burton added 15 points, Kevin Lynch had 14 points including 10 in the second half and Melvin Newbern and Ray Gaffney 11 apiece tor the Gophers, who upped their record to 8-3. Kansas State was led by Steve Henson's 26 points with Tony Massop adding 12 and LaKe!th Humphrey 10 as the Wildcats fell to 8-3. Western Michigan 76 Miami (Ohio) 68 . KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI)Mark Brown and Phil Holmes eaeh scored 13 points Saturday to help Western Michigan to a 76-68 Mid-American Conference victory over Miami of Oh !o. The Broncos, 5·5 overall, and 1-1 in the MAC, held a 31-25 halftime advantage and opened the second half by building a 4f32 lead with 16:54 left. Miami, 5-6 overall, and 1·1 In the MAC, came back on a 21-11 run, capped by Karlton Clayborne's 15-foot jump shot, to go ahead 53-52 with 8:59 remaining. But Western Michigan took the lead !or good 17 seconds later, 55-53, when Ell Parker connected on a three-point field goal. Parker's basket started an 8-0 Bt:onco run that pushed them up 60:53 ·with 6:32 to play. The closest the Redsklns could get the remainder of the game was 60-56 with 5:36 remaining. Western Michigan gradually pulled away down the stretch. Clayborne paced Miami with 17 points and Tim Stewart.added 16. Footb~l:~ars, By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO - It seems incongruous that the Chicago Bears and San Francisco 49ers will play In the NFC championship Game Sunday for the chance to go to another S\ljll!r Bowl. This Is supposed to be a "changing of the guard" season, but the Bears and 49ers have been near the top !or years. Chicago won the Super Bowl three years ago, and lts 70-25 record over the past sjx seasons Is the NFL' s best. San Ji'ranc!sco Is next at 68-26-1, and the 49ers have won Super Bowls after the 1981 and · 1984 seasons in the Bill Walsh-Joe Montana era. While past Super Bowl winning coaches Chuck Noll of Plttsburg)l, Tom Landry otoaJias and Don Shula of Miami lind them· selves with last-place teams, Chicago's Mike Dltka and Walsh keer rolling. - ne first year we made tlie playoffs was '84," Dltka said. "It was the Bears and 49ers~ Now we play the 49ers agalri. It's kind of • fitting ... Chicago and San Francisco last met In post-season In 1984. The 49ers won 23-0 and went on to win. Super Bowl XIX. 49ers NFC's ~ld guard · . The w:tnner Sunday plays the on guts than power. They were 49ers center Randy Cross said. hit by a rash of Injuries this Bears fiery quarterback Jim ~ner of the AFC title game season, and Ditka even missed a' McMahon spent the week unsure ~ween Cincinnati and Buffalo Jan. 22 in Super Bowl X}pii at game after suffering am Ud heart if he would get on the field attack. .against the 49ers. He lost his job Miami. "We were so good in 1985, to Mil«; Tomczak because of a Unlike the AFC title partie!· pants, who both had losing everything came easy," Cl)icago knee Injury and Ditka said records last year: the Bears and gu11rd Tom Thayer said . "This McMahon w!li only play If 49ers have defended their dlv- year we had so many new faces, Tomczak's separated shoulder' islou. titles. But they haven't so many injuries. We'vr: had to sidelines him. "I think they'll both play," crushed everything In their paths work hard for what we've accomplished so lt'. s more Ditka said. "If he jTomczak) to get to another conference title rewarding. feels good enough to move game. • "It's more exciting, too. We around and take a hit, fine. If not, To the contrary, this, season has been a minor comeback year want the Super Bowl more than Jim wtll start. ''This game will not be won for the Bears and 49ers. Until last we did in '85." The 49ers were considered a because of the quarterback." week, neither had won a playoff Meanwhile, the rest of the game s[nce their last Super Bowl. finesse team that relied on Thill was three straight embar- Montana's passing In 1984. Now Bears tried not to let the rassing postseason losses for San they can run it up the middle as uncertainty affect their prepara t!on. . Francisco, and two straight well. ''This Is a power offense," ''The only quarterback I'm defeats against Washington for 49efs fullback Tom Rathman. con<;erned about right now Is Joe the Bears. "The fact that we've finally "There's no doubt It used to be a Montana," Hampton said. "If something happens t<;l him, then gotten by the first game Is finesse passing team." The two most famiUar f~ces In Steve Young," great," Montana said. "It's Montana leads an offense that something we really wan ted to the game Sunday have had their get behind us. But this next game ups and downs. Montana was includes running back Roger • Is what It's all about, reaching benched In San Francisco's Craig and wide receiver Jerry ,. playoff loss to Minnesota and Rice. Craig finished seconp In the the Suoer Bowl." "ThiS is the one," Bears again early this season. Now the NFC with 1,502 rushing yards and defensive tackle Dan Hampton 49ers rally around him, in hopes caught 76 passes. Rice caught 64 said. "All hands on deck and he can lead them to their t)1ird passes for 1.306 yards (20.4 yards Super Bowl. ready to go." per catch) . Cr~ig and Rice each "There's not quarterback In scored 10 touchdowns during the Both teams have changed their this business I'd rather have In a season. · styles a bit to stay near the top. big game than Joe M?ntana," ' The Bears say they win more I \ ,• • �I -.· Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel January 8, 1 989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. January 8, 1989 POflle!'oy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Jackson rallies .from halftime deficit to defeat GAHS, 69-62 . • . ; . CASEY SHOOTS - GaiUpolls senior guard . :: Todd Casey (10) scored a career-high 18 points .• and picked ofl six rebounds In a 89-62 Blue Devil : loss at Jackson Friday night. Jackson defenders, . . left to right are Mike Abrams (40); Steve Walbum (lZ); Mike Morgan (24) and Greg Harrlx (U). HarriS paced the JHS attack with 26 points and 10 re~unds. (Chuck Boyd photo). J SEO standings J Athens hands Logan : (All-Games) ::TEAM W L .waverly ............ 10 0 :Logan ................ 9 1 : Chesapeake........ 9 2 ; Athens ............... 9 2 Greenfield......... 8 2 ; Portsmouth .. ..... 8 2· : ·Wheelersburg .... 7 2 • Warren .............. 6 3 ' •Vinton County .... 6 4 Southern........... .. 5 5 ,Pt. Pleasant ...... 3 4 : Galllpolls ........... 3 6 • South Point........ 3 6 • Jackson ............. 3 8 ~ Marietta .. ... ...... . 1 7 .. .• P 713 637 806 689 562 783 553 575 637 654 403 442 627 667 401 OP • 529 518 606 598 495 557 497 524 588 632 451 498 630 740 480 • . SEOAL VARSITY ·· TEAM W L P OP :. Logan ............ 4 1 328 275 :' Athens ........... 4 1 310 267 '-; Warren .......... 3 2 315 285 ·• Galllpolls ....... 2 3 267 287 . : Jackson ......... 2 3 281 346 ; Marietta ........ 0 5 261 302 :• TOTALS 15 15 1762 1762 • Friday's varsity results: .; Jackson 69 Gall!polls 62 :. Warren Locai6I Marietta 53 (ot) : Athens 68 Logan 67 . first setback, 68-67 ATHENS - Scott Decaman· ada nailed a pair of free throws In the final eight seconds of play Friday night to lift Athens to a thrilling .68;67 SEOAL victory over the Logan Chieftains. The loss was the first for the defending cliamplon Chiefs in 10 games this season and enabled the Bulldogs to tie them for the league ·lead with 4·1 records. Athens. is now 9·2-in all games. Senior Tim Moore became the first player in the SEOAL this season to score 30 points as the veteran Chieftain scored 32 points, Including six three point goals in the defeat. · . . The hot-shooting Bulldogs hit 18 of 24 first half field goals In Schaus will not name a successor MORGANTOWN, W. Va . CUP!) - West Virginia Univer· SEOAL RESERVES sity Athletic Fred w L p OP Schaus conllrmedDirector : TEAM Friday he will · Logan ............ 4 I 238 22I ' ·. Athens ........... 4 1 262 220 leave his poston his 64th birthday : Warren .......... 3 2 231 227 June30, but said he wlllnotmake • Marietta ...... .. 2 3 231 241 any suggestions on_ who should succeed him. : Galllpolls ..... ,. 1 4 182 206 ''I certainly would not be in a : Jackson ......... I 4 228 257 position to even consider recom· 15 15 1372 1372 · .TOTALS mending one individual or lndl· • . viduals,'' SChaus said when · Friday's reserve scores: ·asked at a news conlerence 11 he · · Jackson 47 Gal'llpolls 38 thinks football coach Don Nehlen ; Warren Local 45 Marietta 42 or basketball coach Gale Catlett • Athens 60 Logan 45 would make a good director. : Non.SEOAL scores: WVU President Nell Bucklew : Vinton County 63 Nelsonvllle·· s.aid he has tried to talk Schaus • York 39, retirement! or months, but out of : Ceredo·Kenova 69Chesapeake59 the athletic director - who also :: Rock H11166 Sou!h Point 65 studentleader, athlete has been a :· .Greenfield 50 Circleville 48 and coach in Morgantown ·• -Sou!hern 70 Sou!hwestern 50 made up his mind Thursday to Milton 77 Point Pleasant 62 leave. . · ::Waverly 78 Minford 56 ·'His legacy will be matched by Portsmouth 64 Boyd 46 none,'' Bucklew sald. • •'flheelersburg 70 Valley 46 Schaus, an Ohio native, has • · Tuesday's games: been athletic director since re· : Buffalo at Chesapeake placing Dick Martin in Sep· • Chllllcothe at Athens tember 1981. Schaus and his staff ; Coal Grove at South Point are credited with turntng_around : Meadowbrook at Marietta the economic dismay that had • .Greenfield at East Clinton program at that engulfed the : Eastern at Sou!hern time. ; Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane He said making money for Friday's games: the university was no great : Gallipolis at Warren Local feat . :: Marietta at AAtnens ·'Thanks to the sucess of ;. Logan at Jackson football . .. immediately, the ·: Alexander at Vinton County revenue was !here," Schaus said. :# Fairland at Sou!h Point :: Greenfield at Washington CH ·: ·Southern at Kyger Creek :· Waverly at Valley :: Portsmouth at Greenup ·• Northwest at Wheelersburg > Saturday's games: :: Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis •: Warren Local at Fort Frye :• Marlon Franklin at Belpre •: Wheelersburg at Jackson :; Vinton County at Waverly ; • West Union at Portsmou!h • • . --- JACKSON - Gallipolis suf· fered a cold spell from the field and a defensive lapse in the third quarter Friday night as hOst Jackson rallied from a 28·24 halftime deficit to defeat the Blue Devils 69·6~ In Southeastern Ohio League hardwood play. The defeat left Coach Jim Osborne's lads 3·6 overall and 2·3 in conference play at !he halfway point of the 1988·89 campaign . Coach Tony Bornhorst's Iron· men improved their overall mark to 3·8 and league record to 2·3. Galilpolls played Southern at home Saturday night whlie J.a~k' son was at Waverly. After.falllng behind 15·14 at the first whistle break. GAHS, behind the long·range shooting to Todd Casey and inside play of Joe Owen, moved ahead 28,24 just before intermission. Gallia Academy was stili on top 32·31 with 5: 20 left in tile third period when the roof caved in. When ail the smoke cleared, JHS, behind Greg Harris and Mike Abrams, had outscored the vis· !tors, 25·10 to take a 49·38 advantage into the final canto. The Blue Devils kept battling back, pulling within five points on Wllliam Strait's three-pointer with 51 seconds left, 63-58, but building a 39·35 halftime lead and finished the contest with an incredible 70.7 percent shOoting on 29 o! 41. Logan shot well enough to win as they swished 24 of42 shots for a 57.1 percent average. They con· verted 12 tf 19 free throws whlie AHS made eight of 10 at !he line. Two free throws by Jim White put Logan on top 67·62 with 2:30 remaining in the contest, but the Chiefs did not score again In the game. ' At the 1: 11 mark Corey CDrri· gan made It 67·64, Matt Creer stole a Logan pass and hit a layup to reduce It to 67·66 with 37 seconds left. Following a missed Logan shot the Dogs got possession with 25 seconds left, and following a timeout, worked the bali until Decamanada was fouled with eight secqnds remaining. His successful one and one effort sealed the win. Box Score: LOGAN (67) - Tim Moore &.6-2·32; Doug Stiverson 4·1·3·14; Jim White 2·2·6; Dan Starner 3-4·10; Jim Redd 2·1·5. TOTALS 11-7·1:1·67. ATHENS (88) - Jon Reed 1·2·2·10; Corey Corrigan 4·2·10; Brian Walsh 3·2·8; Scott Deca· manada 10·2·22; Shad Patterson 3·0·6; Matt Creer 6-0.12. TOTALS 27-%-8-611. &lore by quarters: Logan ................ 15 20 18 14-67 Athens ............... 19 20 10 19-68 Reserve score: Athens 60, Logan 45. VINCENT - Curt Plummer and Kevin Fausnaugh scored ail of Warren Local's 11 points In overtime Friday night In leading the Warriors ·to a 61·53 SEOAL triumph over the winless Ma· rletta Tigers. With Warren clinging to a 50-48 lead In regulation play, Martet· Ia' s Brent McKenna canned a· jumper with 17 seconds remain· ing to knot !he score at 50·50 and send the contest into overtime. Fausnaugh tallied the firstfour · points In OT for a 54·50 Warren lead, but goals by McKenna and a pair of free throws by Pete Seurken shrunk the lead to 54·53. Plummer, who led Warren with 25 points, then accounted lor ·the final seven points with a field goal and swishing five of six free throws. In raising their record to 7-3. 3·2 the Warriors hit 21 of 49 field goals, 17 of 24 charity tosses, and Oak Hill.claims 74~60 win over I(C Bobcats 1-800-225-1176 FREE CONSULTATION Local Appointments Available l AGEE, ClYMER, MORGAN ANP FULTON LAW FIRM 19 East llatlonwidt llvd. Colu.-us, Ohio THIS lSNT ]Usr A\\1NDOW "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" lr'S lNSUIATION. · .. ' •$hoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys . •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers •sus CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY MIN'S HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.·S p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon 312 6th Street 675·1160 Point Pleasant, YfV Tornadoes claim 70-50 win-over Highlanders (Reserves) TEAM WL POP Nor!h Gall !a ........ 6 1 395 273 Southern .............. 6 1 378 285 Symmes Valley ... 5 2 298 299 Hannan Trace ..... 3 3 251 244 Eastern ............... 3 4 311 342 Oak Hill .. . .. . .. .. .. .. 2 4 224 267 Southwestern ....... 2 5 279 302 Kyger Creek ........ 0 7 212 336 TOTALS .... , ....... 2'7 2'7 Z.'l48 Z348 Frlday'a reaults Hannan Trace 59, Nor!h Gallla 54 Southern 70, Sou!hwestern 50 Oak Hill 74, Kyger Creek 60 Symmes Valley 75, Eastern 69· ... •• Athletic. Boosters wlll meet on • Tllesday, Jan. 10, beginning at 7 ; p,.in. In !he.GAHS Library Annex • according to Bill Todd, • • president. • : Correction .·• ·' .• •• ;: .; GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls' Sarah Todd had 15 blocked shots In Thursday's Blue Angles 56-52 SEOAL wtri over Jackson, and not five as stated ln. Friday's .. ... ;. Tribune. ' h . . . . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ddress ........... ~.........................................................................................,.................................... 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FOR YOUR COIIIVENIEJICE USE THE HAIIDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FElS ARE FOUR DOLlARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR fE. IAlE. (KEIIIU LICEI$( PENALTY $20.00.) DO~ TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE HUIANE SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE COlliER OF N-TH SECOND ST. AND WALNUT ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760. Male $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel license $20.00 Own•'s Name. .... Eric Lloyd led the Wildcats wlth give them a six ·poini advantage 10 points. which they squandered with On Tuesday . the Wildcats ('!1-6, Glassburn's picking up his fourth 3·3) will host Southwestern, while }eul, a lane violation which North Gallia (5·4, 3·4) will liost allowed Caldwell three chances Kyger CrePk. to sink two free throws and a Score by quarters ~ charging foul by Denney . With Nor!h Ga!Ua ....... 13 I2 I6 13·54 baskets from Caldwell and ' . away Hannan Trace ...... 9 21 9 20:59 Br umfield, Trace whittled · HANNAN TRACE (59) : at the lead until Caldwel l hit the Caldwell 5·0·4·14; Brumfield 5·0· nylon with a Jumper from the right wing with 3:04 left , giving · 3·13; Cremeens 3-1·0-9; Bevan 0·0·6·6: Cornell 3·0·0·6: Ran't<tn the Wildcat$.a'5H9 lead. Mays, who e nded the game 1·0·4·6; Bailey 1·0·3·5. TOTALS : with 10 points, came right back I8+20·59 Fleld·gOal shooting -19·50.{38 with a layup with 1: 34 left. but • with 46 secol)ds left, Stout fouled . pet.) Foul shooting- 20·2I (95.2 pel) Wildcat guard J .J. Bevan, send· Rebounds- 26 (Caldwell 9) tng hlm to the line to shoot a Assls ts - 13 · one-and-one. Bevan sank both Steals 10 (Cornell aJ!d free throws, giving the hosts Cremeens, 2 each) 53-51 lead . From there theGuyan Turnovers - 9 five sank their next six free NORTH GALLIA (54)- D~n ­ throws on their way to their . ney 7·0·4-18; Mays 5·0·0·'10: S(out five-point victory. In !he reserve match, the 1·2·2-10; Glassburn 3-1·0·9; •:D: Pirates prevailed 51·32. Ten'y Smith o.J·2·5: .T . Petrie ' 0·0·~·2 : Farley and Chris Tackett paced TOTALS·- 16-4-10-54 · Nor!h 'with 15 points each, whlle Fol!l shooting - 10·I4 C7I.4 pet) sUPPLY THE. 1989 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 5. 1988 . £DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF lilt DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. gives·HT • WID Opening Monday, January 9th # THE SHOE CAFE pivot Rusty Denney and a threepointer from freshman· forward Darin Smith, Nor!h Gailla had closed the gap to one before sophomore Craig Rankin. Tra· ce'.s ~·I center , sank a pair of one·and·one shots before thrU· ling the Guyan crowd with a reverse layup shot between Den· ney and Mays, a 6·3 forward , with five seconds left. .Hannan Trace went to the locker room with a 30·25 lead. Denney, in spite of scoring 11 of his game·high 18 points in the fi~st half, constantly faced the waving arms and quick h!!nds of <:;aldweli and Cornell in the paint. Caldwell, Cornell and Rankin founp numerous opportunities to tip the bali away from Denney ; which somet tmes resulted In Pir;Ite turnovers. Elsewhere on the floor the Wilcjcats played a fairly loose zone defense and did not main· taln close pressure, even when they ' went to fuil·court pressure later . in the game. "If we had pres!ll'<j !hem earlier, we would have i run out of gas." Jenkins said. Act tjlree saw North Immediately begin erasing the Wild· cats' halftime advantage untll a 30·30 tie was achieved at !he 5: 06 mark. The tie was broken when Brumfield drove from the left wing aqd was fouled on his way to scoring, on a layup, which went ln . The fqliowing foul shot com· pleted ·!he three-point play, a nd Hannan Trace was ahead 33·30. The Wildcats had trouble main· talnlng \hat -three-point lead, as the Bucs rent ail-out to regain the lead; which they did when Smith connected on both ends of a 'one·and·one ' chance to give the visitors a 36·35 lead with 2: 28 left. Though the Wildcats would re· gain !he lead on a Cornell layup 27 seconds later, that lead was er!mlnated _ when Glassburn launched a three-pointer with th~ee seco,nds left to give the Bucs a 41·39 lead. The last quarter saw the Vinton five put up four straight points to OAK HILL - Senior Bobby Nor!h Gallla. Ward, one of four Oak Hillcagers Score by quarters posdng double ligures, recorded Kyger Creek .... I3 10 14 23·60 a game-high 23 points to drive the Oak Hill .. ........ 15 17 22 20·74 Oaks to a 74·60 win over Kyger OAK HlLL (74) Ward Creek Friday night . 7·1-6·23; Rawlins 6·0·7-19; Smith The win puts !he Oaks (5·4, 5·1) 6·0,2-14; Coon 3·0·4·10; Ruff 2·0·2· in first place In the SVAC by half 6; Miller 1·0·0·2. TOTALS a game over Eastern, who lost 2iH:Z1·74 75·69 to Symmes Valley: The From the field - 26·46 (56.5 Bobcats fall to 3·7 over a! I and 2·5 pet.) -in the teague. From the line - 21·32 (65.6 Not only did the Oaks take care pet.) of busin.ess on the boards, outre· Rebouads -38 (Coon, Rawlins bounding the shorter Bobcats and Smtih, 9 each) 38·28, but Ward got plenty of help KYGEIJ, CREEK (60)- Leach from center Jedd Rawlins (19 6-1·2·17; A. Denney 5·0·2·16; points, nine rebounds, 14 blocked Reese 3·0.3-9; S. Denney 4-0.0·8; PATRIOT - Sophomore Todd wanted it more than we did. In shots). forward Chad Sml!h (14 Bradbury 2-0·0-4; Johnson 1·0-0Grindsta.tf led all scorers with 15 addition, they kept a lot of fresh points) and guard Bobby Coon 2; Sipple 1,0.0-2; Gilmore 0.().1-1; points to lead Southern to a 70·50 players In the game an<) played a • (10 points). · VIllanueva 0-0·1·1. TOTALS victory over Southwestern Fri· physical bail game." Backcourt plilyers Chad Leach ~·7-60 In the second half the Torna· day'nlght. · (17 points) and Alan Denney (16 pulled away from the ·does From the field - 25·72 (34.7 "We weren't down by much at points and eight rebounds) were pet.) . · Highlanders by outscoring them halftime," said So11thwestern the ·only Kyger Creek players · 15·12 in the third frame and 23-14 From lhe line -7·13 (53.8 pet.) head coach Jim Walker of his scoring In double figures. · Rebounds - 28 (A. Denney 8) in the final quarter. cagers. who were behind 32·24 at In the reserve game, the In !he reserve game, the Oaks that point, "but even though we Tornadoes won 60-47. M. Kincaid won 42-33. Shane Maynard led the matched up pretty well In size led Southern with 18 points , while Oaks with 13 points, while Phil with them , they bustled and Southwestern's Kevin Kiser· led Bradbury 1ed the Gallians with 1'VC STANDINGS a.ll scorers with 23 points. IO. '<Varsity only) Totnadoes (5·5, 5·2 before The The Oaks wlll travel south to TEAM OP W L .p they played Gallla Academy play Symmes Valley, while the · Trimble ............... 7 0 503 416 Saturday night ), wlil host Easi· Bobcats will travel west to face Wellston .............. 6 2 564 502 Continued from C·2 ern Tuesday night. The High· Belpre ................. 5 2 462 416 scored 29 points In the loss. landers (54, 3·4) will travel east VInton ................. 5 3 536 486 Box Score: to take on Hannan Trace. Miller ......... ......... 3 4 460 485 1\IARIETTA (53) - Justin Score by quarters Fed·Hocking ........ 2 4 356 408 Herb 2·2·6; Mike Roach JO·I·l; Southern .......... ~6 16 15 23·70 SVAC STANDINGS Nels·York ......... ... 1 5 313 355 Chris T hornes 1·0·2; Pe te SWHS .............. 18 ' 16 I2 14·50 (All games) Alexander .. . :, ...... 2 5 428 461 • Seurken 3·3·9; .Brent McKenna SOUTHERN ( 70) -Grindstaff WL P OP· Meigs ..................0 6 380 463 13·3·29; Frank Steratore 1·1·1·6. TEAM 6·0·3·15: Johnso'l 4·0-I·9; Shuler Nor!h Gallla ..... ,..5 4 625 554 Friday's results: TOTALS 28·1-10·5S. 4·0·1·9; Baer 1·2.'0·8; Stout 4·0·0· Southwestern .... ...5 4 612 637 Federal Hocking 58 Belpre 68 WARREN (61) - Jeff On tko 8; Maynard 3·0·I·7; Taylor 1-1·0· Oak Hill .: ............5 4 545 570 Alexander 70 Meigs 68 3·0·6; Scott Mitchem 6·I·13; Continued on C4 Eastern ...............5 5 751 779 Wellston 73 Miller 65 (ot) Kevin Fausnaugh 4·3·11; Curl Southern ..............5 5 654 632 Nelsonville-York 39 Vinton Plummer 4·2·11-25; Rick Rhodes Congratulations to Hannan Trace .... .4 6 605 599 County 63 0-H; Brad Holbert 2·1·5, TO· Kyger Creek ........3 7 649 719 Trimble - Open Rice Furniture on TALS 19-2·17·61. • Symmes Valley ... 1 8 507 658 Tuesday's games: &lore by quarters: Your 20th Meigs at Federal-Hocking 'Marletta ........... 13 9 11 17 3-53 Anniversary Miller at Belpre (SVAC games) Warren ..... :..... 9 20 1110 11-61 T-EAM W L P OP Nelsonville· York at Alexander Credit Thrift of America Reserve score: Warren 45, Oak Hill .............. 5 1 398 348 Trimble at Wellston Marietta 42 Eastern ............. .. 5 2 543 513 Southern .............. 5 2 485 435 Hannan Trace ..... 3 3 372 371 Nor!h Gall !a ........ 3 4 486 423 Southwestern ....... 3 4 458 497 Kyger Creek ........ 2 5 438 495 Symmes Valley ... 1 6 393 491 TOTALS ............ 2'7 2'7 3573 3573 SVAC standings. Andersen"' Narroline" double·hWlg windows feature a snug-fitting design that's far more weathertight than industry standards, Available with regular double·pane insulating glass or High-Perfonnance glass which is 42% more energy-efficient than ordinary double-pane in the heating months and 20% more efficient in the searing summer sun. Call today for a free estimate. $3795' ailsooo nl«hl's SVAC colltest In MercervUle. The Wildcats' hl&h·pressure defense was one of lhe keys to their 59·54 win over lhe Pirates. (Timeo-Senllnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Call FREE snared 31 rebounds. The Tigers (1·7, 0·5) hit 21 of 52 goals, 10 of 20 at the line, and pulled down 38 rebounds. McKenna, who has been sidelined with a back injury, re· turned to the Marietta llneup and ContinUj"d on C-3 . BAILEY ATTEMPTS STEAL - Hannan Trace forward Bill Bailey (left) lrles Ia steal the ball from North Gallla' s Brian Stout as stoat tries to regatn hiS balance In the lhlnl quarter of Friday By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace used eight consecu live rree !hrows to break a tie and buDd its lead in the last minute of Friday night's contest against North Gallla to defeat !he Pirates 59·54. "We. got smarter a nd played our game, which is patience, " said Mike Jenkins, Hannan Tra· ce' s skipper, wlio saw his team ·pick up their first win since their 58·57 decision over Kyger Creek on Dec, 9. · The Wlldcats started the game in control, but their 8-4 lead evaporated as the momentum changed in the Pirates' favor, ,namely when sophomore guard· / forward Brian Stout unleashed a bonus bomb from the left sld.e to cut Trace's lead to one. Two consecutive baskets by senior' Don Mays in !he last minute of the first quarter put the Bucs on their way to a 13·9 lead at the end of that frame. The second quarter saw the momentum swing back tQ .Hannan Trace, as senior guard/ for· ward Tim Brumfield and senior forward Scott Caldwell pushed the Wildcats to a 15·15 tie. That set !he stage for a pivotal shot · that Wildcat forward Rich Cor· nell, a 6·0 sophomore, took at the 5:02 mark. The hosts had successfully brought the ball upcourt, and suddenly one of the Wildcats let the bail get away. There was a scramble under the boards for the bail, and Cornell was in the thick of the hunt . He grabbed the bali under his feet, and with one foot fiat on the floor, he stood at an awkward angle as he shot a hook shot from under the basket. The shot fell in, and Trace was ~ead 17·15. "PThe Wildcats, fully charged by Cornell's connection, proceeded to score four more points to go on top by six before the Bucs started to make themselves known . With baskets from senior point guard Greg Glassburn, 6·5 veteran Warren ... ~life;. not. spmlltot sport:• • lEG. WORKERS' COMPENSATION Sunday Times-Sentiriei- Page-c:a free-tffi-o~ sh~oting TVC standings l;lczczbOk BASIOIALl Clutch JHS controlled the bail during Morgan bad 14 and Matt Bond 10 the !ina! minute of play, forcing points for GAHS. <;Jlad Reynolds GAHS to foul. led the Ironboys attack with 13. Ali told, the Ironmen were 19 of ChrJs White added IO. Varslty box: 361rom the field for 53 percent. At GALLIPOLIS (112) - Shawn. the line, JHS canned 30 of 48 charity tosses for 62 percent. McNeal, 0·0·0; Rob Skidmore, Jackson had eight persoMis, 35 0-0·0: Joe Owen, 8·2-18; Todd rebounds, 10 by Harris and seven Casey, 3-(4)-0-I8; William Strait, · each by Doug Kidd anti Abrams. 2· (3) -0·13; Pete Anderson, 2·0·4; The home-team had 13 turnovers. Chris Rathburn, 3·0·6; Eric Kldd suffered an . ankle injury Murphy. o.o.o; AI Elliott, O·O·O; early In .the third period and Josh Willlams, 0-( 1)-0·3; Gene Sheets, 0·0·0; Justin Fallon, o.o.o: never returned. Harris paced the Ironmen with TOTALS 26-2-62. 26 markers. Mike Moore and . JACKSON (69) - Steve Wal· Steve Walburn added 11 whlle burn, 1-(1)-6·11; Doug Kidd, I·3·5: Mike Abrams, 3·4·10; Greg Abrams finished with IO. Gallipolis shot 26 of69 from the Harris, 9·8·26; Shane Prater, field lor 3-7 percen\. The Galllans 0·6·6: George Smalley, · 0·0·0: were two ·of three at the line. Mike Moore, 4-3-11; Clay ton GAHS was charged with 33 Valentine, 0·0·0; Heath O'Neal, personals, losing Shawn McNeal, 0·0-0. - TOTALS .19·30-69. William Strait and Pete Ander· By Quarters: son on fouls. Two other Blue Gallipolis . .......... 14 14 10 24-62 Jackson ....... ...... I5 9 25 .20-69 Devils had four personals each. GAHS had 25 rebounds, 11 by Joe Reserves - Jackson 47 Galli· polis 38. · .Owen and six by Casey. The Blue Devils had only seven turnovers. Gallipolis wlll play at Warren • Local Friday and host Point Pleasant Saturday. Jackson will host Logan Friday and Wheelers· burg Saturday. In Friday's reserve game, Injured On Jackson won its first league game of -the year, 47.·38. Scott The Job? Warren edges Marietta. in overtime·encounter, 61-53 . ... • • •' ~t ·•.< FDIC~: • . \.- ,.. ,, ' ., ·, • �Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel January 8. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. PPHS drops 77-62. cage decision to unbeate.n .Milton five By GLENN McCASLAND OVPSta« POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Milton coach Jim Stewan dido 't think his Greyhounds played well Friday nigtlt. "Doo 'l let him kid you," Point Pleasant Hi~h School coach Lennie ·Barnette smd. ''They played an aggressive, s1r0ng basketball - game. 'J;hey !lfll talented and a good team." · ' : Barnette's remarks are accurate. 'The Greyhounds outchased Point Pleasant, 71-62, to remain unctefeated in six games while the Big B)acks slipped to 3-4 on the year as aresulr. ~ But despite the run, gun and overall basketball slugfest disJ!iayed by Milton, the Big Blacks 91ayed within seven points of the liisiting Hounds after a poor first ljuaner in which Milton built an 11J!(lint lead, ·19-8, which was never Challenged. J' · . •; "We made a 1remendous number of mistakes in the first quaner and didn't capitalize on their mistakes. 'file result was they got a lead and llept it. Then we pulled to within !/even of them in the last two minules of the third period and the next thing I know they are' back up liy 13. It was over from that point," I!amette said. ; · Not all the news was bad for the Big Blacks, however. Casey Hill, limping from a sprained ankle and bleeding from the lip after bein~ popped in the mouth by a Milton rebounder. managed to score 24 poincs - including three fourth-points Qn three-point buckecs. And Bryan Faber, again ,playing a tremendous game of basketball, bulled his way around for 20 points on eight field goals and four free shots. The two cagers provided 44 of the 62' points scored on the night. ·ScoU Coen came off the ·bench for six poincs while Jenny Blain could muster only four cunterS as did Chuck Wood whild Bryan Morrow and StephtliJ Henry added two each. . Senior Greg Brown scored 26 points for Milton, II of them on field goals and added four from the charity line. Mike McCoy and Jason Gaddy were in double figures with 13 and 12 poincs each, McQ>y hitting on two three-point shoiS, while Teddy Petitt popped the cords for one three-pointer. The difference in the 2ame came on the ftoor. Milton sank 31 baskeiS for two points and Point canned 19 shocs. At the line, Point outshot Milton 15-6. Milton had 22 {outs called · against them while the Big Blacks were hit with II fouls. ''The officials called everything on us and didn't do the same with Point," Stewan said. "And we made mistakes we nonnally don 't make." If the 'Greyhounds erred, it was difficult to tell. The Milton crew pressed, ran, slapped the ball and moved aroand the court In style. The aggressive action took the boards away from Point as Milton finished the night with 21 rebounds to 14. Fabe! had three for Point and Hill four, but Greg Brown pulled down eight Tor Milton to lead the rebou,nding phaseofthe game. Point had 15 turnovers 10 Milton's 10. Blain and Phil Swisher had three steals each for Point while Blain and Shane Miller had two assists· each and Swisher had one. The Big Blacks had II steals to eight and . live assists to one for Milton. "It's just a case of inexperien~ · against a senior ball club that has played a lot of varsity action,' Barnette said. "We are going to continue leamin!l and sooner or later, J.hings will chck." . ' In the junior varsity game, Point . Pleasant downed Milton, 55-51, , with three cagers in double ligures. ' Denis Bums had 17 poincs, ineluding two three-pointers, while Jason Swain canned 13 counters, and two three-pointeerS, whil~ 0-4; Henry 0-0-+-2·2; Faber 8-0-4Joby Greer added II poiniS, includ- "2-20: Vo\ght 0-0-0.Q-0; Milelr 0-0ing one three-pointer. 0-0-0; Hill 5-3-5-2-24; Wood 1-0The Junior Varsity crew started 2-1-4; Coen 3,0:0-1-6: Morrow 1slowly and overcame a 15-12 first 0-0-0-2; swiSher '0-0-0-3-o;· period deficit to tie the game 27-27 Leonard 0-0·0·0. Totals 19·3-15·11· at halftime. They took charge in the 62. third quartei', 4140, and then hung Score by quarters: on, 14-11, in the final period for the Milton 19-38-56-77 PPHS 8-29-43-62 win. The varsity box score: Milton (77) Chandler 3-0-0-4-6; scores 'Gaddy 6.:044-12; Brown 11-0-4Canlli WJnchff!Wr 77, Ubtt-ty Oaion M1 2-26; McCoy 3-2-1-2-13; Osburn Cant~ South 12, MarlnAton ~ Cardh•l '13,; RldunoniiUa 51 2-0-1-3-5; Bock 3·0-0-3-6; Petitt 0Carlisle- st. Btllbrook 7CI I.Q-3-3; Noe 3-0-0-1-6. Totals 31Peh!I'. . I'JI S,rin~; !II, S K&nfl' ~I 3·6-22-77. Philo 13, Shf.l'ldiUI -It Plckerln~oo J.L Olllllcetht lit · Point Pleasant (62) Blain I.Q-2- Friday's Wahama loses 72-54 .~ilt to Bison quintet January 8, 1989 Spartans edge ;Marauders in final three seconds, 70-68 By I)AVE HARRIS ior Carey BetZlng drilled a 3 hit a layup and free throw and the pointer to begin the second Marauders were up 55-52 heading Times-Sentinel Stall ALBANY - Brian Skinner's quarter and put Meigs up 22-20. Into the final frame. Matt Baker put the Marauders short jumper with three seconds The Marauders then built an · left gave the Alexander Spartans eight point lead, 39-31, on a Matt back up by !lvewlth another steal a thrilling come from behind Baker bucket with 1:55 remain- and lay·up.But Chad Bayha lied 70-68 victory over the Meigs Ing. The Spartans cut it to six at It at 63 with a lay-up at the 3:53 mark, A Baker Up tn put the Marauders Friday night at the end of the half 39·33. Albany. · Alexander came· out of the Marauders back up by 3 at The winning basket was set up blocks quick to begin the second 68-65,but Denny Jarvis lied It at alter the Marauders were called half as they tied the game at 39 on the 1: 32 mark with a three .lor a traveling vlotatlon with 14 a· lay In by Danny Burke.Ed poinl\!l; from the top of the key ~econds left as they tried to call a Crooks drilled a three pointer to With Y: 32 remalnlng.The Spar· timeout put the Marauders back on top at tans had a chancetotakethe lead : The teams traded baskets to 42-39. Matt Baker twice came up but turned the ball over with 50 begin the game with the Maraud· .with steals and turned them.both . seconds remaining only to have ers taking a 17·13 lead at the-59 Into layups In less than a minute Meigs re.turn the favor with H $econd mark. Skinller made 2-3 to give Meigs a 50-45 lead, but seconds remaining to set the pointers to put Alexander on top Danny Burke hit a short jumper stage for Skinners heroics. " It all boiled down toone call" 20-17. John Burdette pulled the drew a foul and completed the Marauders to with In one at 20-19 · three point to cuI the lead to two. a dejected Rusty I;lookman resecond Jun· Crooks returned the favor as he sponded alter the game, refering to the traveling call as the Marauders tried to calla timeout with 15 seconds remaining. "It Is a shame that a team that works this hard Is 0-9. Everyone played well tonight I thought that Matt Baker and Ed Crooks played extremely well. Scott Nelgler sprained his back In warm _ups and couldn't play so we went with, out one of our starters. that really · hurt". ' ·Meigs Is not an 0-9 1epm" according to Spartan coac~ Jay. Rees: 'This garne was a c11se pf both teams struggling to lind themselves, we played hare) tonight . Danny Burke played his best game. Meigs boys need to keep their heads up. The wins will come." The Spartans · placed three players In double ligures, led by Denny JarVIs with 17, while Burke and Skinner each had ·15. Alexander hit 43 percent lor the floor hitting 21 of 43 from 2 point range and only 3 of 13 from three point range. AHS hit 59 percent from the llne "(17 of 29) had 30 rebounds and were called for 20 fouls. Matt Baker and Todd Powell had 17 each for Meigs.Ed Crooks chipped In with 10 off the bench.Melgs hit 25 of 57 from the floor tor 44 percent and 14 of 20 from the line lor 70 percent. Todd Powell had 9 of ttie Marauders 39 rebounds. Alexander won the reserve contest 47-44. Chris Andrews led AHSwlth 18. Jason Wright hadl3 · for the Little Marauders. Meigs, now ' 0-9 overall and 0·5 in the TVC , tra vels to Federal Hocking Tuesday night . Alexander Is 2-5 In the TVC and 4 and 6 overall plays Nelsonville- York- at home Tuesday. · Score by quarters MelgL ......... .,.1, 20 "16 13-68 BUFFALO W.V.- A disaslrious first quaner kept the misfortunes of the Wahama White Falcon basketball team on a sour note Friday night as coach Lewis Hall's Bend Area team suffered its worst beating of the 1988-89 season at Buffalo where the Bisons handed the local cagers an 18 point 72-54 hardwood defeat. The White· Falcons fell behind early, Wld unlike a number of iiS previous roundball contests in the current campaign, failed to make a second halt run as Buffalo coasted to the easy 'victory. All 10 Bison players dented the scoring column for the hosts while Wahama was held to 15 points below its season scoring average. The setback dropped the locals season record to 1-'7 on the year while Buffalo improv,ed its slate to 5-2. WHS entered the game averaging nearly 28 field goals per outing but cQIIIIIao0ly get 17 shots from the ftOO'r'to penelrate the basket which spelled the difference in the game. The Bend Area squad, normally a poor free throw shooting team over the years, converted 20 of 25 charity tosses on the evening which kept the intersectional contest from being a blow out. Damitz led all scorers in the contest by totaling one-half of the Falcons total poiniS on the night. The 5-9 sophomore guard canned seven field goals while adding 13 of 13 charity tosses for 27 poincs to increase his 1988-89 scoring av~e to 23.5 points per game whde senior center Chris Jewell added 10 markers for the Mason County team. Buffalo placed three starters in double figures with Stotts leading the winners with 19. ~illiS followed by Adam Null w•th 13 and Barry Clendenin with 12 while Glen Bowles and Todd Kelly added . eight points each for the winning Bisons. In the reserve game Buffalo built a commanding tw,entr point 56-36 advantage, thankS 10 a big third quaner scoring effort before weathering a strong comeback bid by the Little Falcons to claim a 6857lriumph.Coach Frank Capeharcs' .WHS squad managed to convert just 13 of 39 free throws while falling to 2-4 on the season as the Little Falcons fell for the third straight game. Tornadoes ... Cpntlnued from C.J 5; Murphy 2·0·0-4; l,.avender 0-0·3·3 Amos 1-0-0-2. TOTA~ 26-3-9-70 Free throws- 9·19 (47.4 pet) SOUTHWESTERN (50)- Colley 6-0-2-14; John Ehman 3-1-1· 10; Walker 2-1-1-8; Hager 3-0·1-7; Bryant 3·0·0·6; Hammond 0-1·0· 3; Jesse Ehman 0·0·2-2. TOTALS · -17-3-HO Free throws- 7-19 (36.8 pet.) 5.99 Bird Feeder lelf 4.99 Indoor/Outdoor L.ut is styled like a barn. holds Sibs . of seed (not incl.). 9x13'•x10'<. in . "'' indoor humidity gauge. C' and F' scales. ,., QUANTITIES LIMITED QUANTITIES liMmO Thermometer with &AUTOSOUND ·AT OVB, THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! Loe:uions 2go1o to 330fo OFF BURDEfiE SHOOTS- Meigs guard John Burdette (00) takes aim to put In two of his nine points as Alexander's Steve Hawk moves In to defend In Friday night's TVC contest In Albany. The Spartans downed the Marauders 70-GS. ( Tlmes-Sendnel photo) HI·FI & STEREO EQUIPMENT. Symmes Valley . 25°/o 43°/o OFF jolts EHS, 75-69 to By SCOTT WOLFE ASSORTED COMPUTER . SOFTWARE TOYS&GAMES 20°/o" CUT25°1o 1o 810/o to Times-Sentinel Correspondent WILLOW WOOD - The Symmes Valley Vikings handed the Eastern Eagles .their third loss 111 a row, 75-69, Friday .. evening In an Important SVAC boys' basketball contest at · Syin*es Valley High School. The loss came after Eastern had celebrated a 5·0 league will streak before sUpping Into 1!1 three game losing skid that leaves them tied lor second In the league with Southern, also 5·2. Oak Hill Is now one-hall game ahead as a result of having a make-up game left and a 5-1 league mark. The win was Symmes Valley's first In seven tries (1·6), while Eastern Is now 5·5 overall and 5-2 In the SVAC. Symm'es Is 1·8 overall. SV went ahead 12-8 In the first frame, then built that to a 36-31 score at the half. Eastern never got closer than ROCK SPRINGS - The Lady Marauders of Meigs High continued their Winning ways as the varsity nothced a 44·36 win over Alexander and the JV squad remained unbeaten with a 28-16 victory against the Spartans. Kelly Smith led all scorers as she collected 23 markers lor the Marauders. Trlcla Baer picked up 7, Jody Taylor 6. Lesley Carr had 3, Beth and Kim Ewing each contributed a field goal and Jennifer Taylor canned a free throw to round out the scoring. In the JV contest, Amy Rouse had 8 pointsandAmyWagner6to garner scoring honors for Meigs. Kim Hanning hit a pair of field goals; Kim Ewing and Kert.Black had 3 points each and Mary Butcher and Trlcla Baer added a two point goal each. 290foto CUT CUT 50°/o 200fo 52°/o Wal~ie-Talkie TRC-219 By Realistic® TAD-245 By DUoFONE® 399§ Reg. 59.95 Plenly of "talk power" I With Ch. 14 crystals. #21-1639 • Reg. 129.95 Law Aa $15 Per Month • Control from any '!Quch-Tona phone. Dual microcassettes. #43·394 . Homecare Medical Supply CTR-135 By Realistic MEGA TORQUE 40 • Low maintenance. • Limited applications. ,H!a)l , H~ ---1•72LTV . CASTROL MOTOR OIL ·""'"''-~· •lOW·JO, =:~ 9c .,..- QT. '• '• '·•• .,•• .1 :· .,.•'•• FRAM olimi02. I "'=Ql I"' .. 'e'LL _ '. $ ~ 'I!~F --· ':'· .... ..a:!.. "0 OIL FILTERS •• •• • ... ' I ..,-.,'·. ~~ ::> · - llo ~ 0 . . Q) · - ll.ii:O :• •' •' .; •• •• '• ~· .;•• ••• • 3!' 330fo Off••· 40o/o !:.Is -. " By Realistic _C ut Save '30 six points alter the opening moments of the third period, when Symmes Valley burst to a 55-43 advantage. Eastern made It mmore re· spectable In the fourth, outscor· lng the hosts 26-20. but could not get closer than six. No Eastern stats were av<lollable, but thanks to Symmes Coach Terry Saunders the following suUs from Symmes Valley were available. Symmes hit 27-61 field goals for 44.3 percent and hit 18-29 at the line for 60.3 percent. Symmes grabbed 43 rebounds. led by sophomore Carl Robin· son's 17, had 19 turnovers, and 22 fouls. Eastern hit a meager 14-24 at the ltne for 58.3 percent ancj had 21 fouls, Symmes was led • by dual 16-point efforts from Carl Robinson and Paul Hayes, while Scott Mlller had 13, Tony Schneider 12, and Landon Harris and Larry Large six each. For Eastern Mike Martin had a game-high 22 points, Scott Fitch and Kenny Caldwell had 11. Shaun Savoy 9, and Mike Frost 5. Symmes won the reserve game 43-38 led by Todd Cas tee! with 17 points, while Randy Moore led Eastern with 12. This stages an importan I rematch between the oncoming Southern Tornadoes who played . Gallipolis Saturday, and the Eagles, who wlll meet at Southern Tuesday evening ~! 6 p.m. Score by quarters: Eastern ........... 8 23 12 26·69 SVHS .............. 12 24 19 20·75 EASTERN (69) - Filch 4-1-011; Savoy 2-1-2-9; Martin 9-0-4-22; Lance 1-0-2-4; Caldwell J.l·2·ll; Bissell 0·0·3·3; Durst 2·0-0-4; Frost 2-0-1-5. TOTALS 23-3-14-89 SYMMES VALLEY (75) Miller 5-0-3-13; Schneider 0·2·6· 12; Hayes 0·3· 7-16; Harris 3·0-0-6; Robinson 8-0-0-16; Justice 1-0-02; Nicholas ~-0-0-4; Large 2-0-2-6. TOTA~- 24-3-18-75 'Bowman's "Beeperless" Voice-Actuated Phone Answerer . Cassette Recorder 33o/o0ff IRING YOUR OWN TAPE OR PURCHASE ONE OF OUR HIGH QUALITY TAPES CAU AMY CAITEI AT.... ' ' 3-Channel, 3-Watt Bring Any Type of 8mm or 16mm Film · In and We Will Transfer It To VHS Tape · ' MEIGS (68)- Bu rdette 3-0-3-9, • BetZlng 0-1'2-5, Crooks 3-1-1-10; Oller 3-2·8, Baker 8·1-17, Powell 6·5-17, Barton 1-0-0-2. TOTALS Four · Meigs girls win Wlli,. S..p~· 17·70 Convt•nicnt • lll'hi,. Supplier ', Alexander ....... 20 13 19 18-70 ALEXANDER (701 - Bayha 4·0-0-8, Burke 5-0-5-15, Dicken 1-0-2-4, Hawk 2-0·1-5, Jarvis 5·1+ 17. Skinner3-2·3-15. TOTALS 22-3· 24-2-14-68 • By GARY CLARK OVPStarr Plige -C - ~ . Sunday· Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . 1M~ 2995 29.9$ Ideal for CD listen in~ I Uhralig t. Soft-foam earpads. *33-2004 Starts= lllaound of your IIO!ce.otlu -In mike. ~4-1056 VIDEO TRANSFER HIATIICOID ' "tttr O••tl•t~--"··• -HIIIt~ e._ ,. ...··~'-'-H ......___., •' HOlE CIITIEII •IIIED.CIWIS • HOIPIUI. • • ·• SIIDIEI STOOLS :a,;-10' -~. "' ' ·• ADVU DIAPEIS • ' ·. un CIIAIIS • UIDUPIIIS (CIIUIS) • IAUEII . • .DSIDE t:OIIODES • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES • PATIEIIT Um r ' LIFETIME STARTERS ORALTERNATORS • Includes imports. • Starters includes solenoid lor GM application. Over 150 Locations fD Serve You Clteclr Your Local D(NCIOry or Yellow Pages For Addre.sse$_1 • lAilY OTIII REIS (lob's Ellctronica) 446-7390 or 446-6939 . niRDIPINEST• ...,..,.,...,-.- Upper lt. 7, G.lpolls, Ohio "' QAWPOUS ' . .' ,, ........ • ... ·'' - . I --- 446•7283 . I �.' Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sent:::in:el~----111@111..::==~ , January a. , 989 w. va. Pleasant. • • •• • Friday's scores :State/National ~imts- ientinel Section D • • January 8, 1989 Hm • Oluu lli,lt .... """' H,..I.,M/•11/I , H\ I 114/o·!ll'ro•.. l'llr·' llfl"',./ ,..•,;...,, ... , ,. ., .Walt. Bhlffton .. ! Allr Maacbflltr 81, Trtwly 7t AkrSt \'t~at'l'!, Warft'al\lllle SS AlbMJ. Alexudfor "'I, Mf'l•ll • All• U, olackaoft C#aW P ·.U.GIIial.fo, Archbold 81, MDIIidll'r II ,.,.._vna,. ·n Allhl•d 1Kr) iS, lrnloa 58 AlMa bu .. 711, CGa•••U Aaht Harbor~. AAht I'AIIfWood J4 .bhl Sf Jo ... "'t, Matll>oul% Adl•a• a. Auf"'f'tt 51, Loa- 87 N~· !Miry $1 Av•n 78,1Kt>ysco~~~> Ill n., Vlllll.«r lit .\n)twnt n S..adrwOIHIU, Perry 5! llf'aii&YIII -: 7~. WoCMIIIfiiPJdl1 &a'l'flr EuWrn II, rorb Eut • • Bf'.vll!rcrHkH. KetetorlnrFatrmone tt &IIIIard (Mil'h ) A7, Foat..ta U Iedford 01 ...t II.. Meat• Cat • U BeiMin 11, Unknl Loultl Bdhfo.lnr1'!,. SprlaJ N' wf'ltna Sl Bflp,. t8. FPdfral HoeklllrSA S..t~Lopn 14, w._,.DHftf'ldGo:ltft • lorna •• Brll'cknlll• n • BHIIa Cl.r W RH U , Lowf'llvlllf' U &rllalllludl), NPWeonwntflowaSS .. Brit1'o'lllf" &.4, Fttal.ta St WPII ts B11 Walnut 18, Gra1uhlew .til Bl•chNW 15, IUn p S% IU•om Cat Hill Ill. Laacu&rr Ftshtr a .... ln&Grettl 116. MUibul')' LabS! Brt.lol111, Vlrt~Ja Mathnn 11 llruMwlck •· Bl'ru MldpllrkU lv.cket"e N 15, Brlla.lrt> 8t John ol$ S.ckt7P Trail U , Zanet RoMcnu S.1 Bllcyru. 61, Gallon41 luriOn lkorklhlrt> $1, KlrttaadS1 Cambrldp 6!, Bar ~vlllf' t3 Cfodiii'WIIIt H. Madllloa Plallw 54 Cfonll'r'WIIIP 111, FairbOrn S! Cf'ndo-Kenova If, <llftlltllt'akt Sl Cia CAPE li!. na ...ytawll31 On Coulllry Day IW, Nil"w Ml.ml 14 Cln Grt-HI-..11811. HarriiiDR M Cl• ladhn Hill "'I, Oil"ll'r ruk tt Cia LaSallf'll, Cln El*" N Cln Laa*tlarliM, On Sf'nn Hll .. 71 Cln McNic Miu 84, AmP.IIa '7S Cln Oak Hllllll, Mt Hr- a1111f t1 Cln Prlac.pto• H, W ChtM. Lakota U Cia Ro It"" llacoa18, Cia MHIItr t2 Cln Sunvntl II, LocllluuiiS Cln S)'camorf' BS, On Alldrra011'" Cin Taft 11. N Bend Tl,)'lor 4~ Cin 'l'llr .. n 112, Milford 14 · Cln Walnut Hilla h, Norwotd 10 Cln Wlt•raw 94, Gl.n Elltlo .as Cln Woodward 1'1, Cln. W11n Bllhl.tt Chvton Nol1hmora 13, TrO)' 14 • EVERYTHING IN THI. STORE IS REDUCED!! •.DINETTES eRECLINERS• LIVING ROOM SUITES • OCCASIONAL TABLES ' . . •BOXSPRINGS AND MATTRESSES • PLUS MUCH MO::E~I.. · --~~~--- . 01 weMIPIIl Of pofAf.l 0 suPER '{OU'LL fiNsELECTIONS. sA\1\NGS. AND LO'ftl EASY 'TERMS yN\EN1'S\·' 51'1 N\ON1'\"\LY p~ Clydr If,, Saadulok;,¥ st Mary•11 Col Aca.ckomy !It, luck eye Vaj 41 Col •oolkhaven M, Col EutiS Col C•a~allllal 41, Col Norllludl8 · Col DeSaiNIIZ, Col St Clllr~ IS CGI Euanoer Ill, Col M.,.Fran IIS1 Col Hamlloa'l'wf n, 1\m•cll u ••••••••••••••• Col Maru.O.a 54, Col W•llllll(aa .U Col Millin Ill, Col kr.dltr.ta N Vol Se11Ul U. Cel Brla- 71 Col Watkraoa Sf. Col RarlJ.y H <lol Wt'lutt' Sf. Col U: Cal WM181, Col W.. a..t R1••18 Coldn.t"" •· Peri Remwry H " Calf'ftln 1.1. Cln Alii.- 57 Coloftf'l Crawfofd 14, Rlcilledalf' 41 fentlnealal M. MIJW City~~ C.rtland Lak"'Ww it, II: Palatlnil" 81 Colhoctoall, Sl Clain\'111«' U Croobvlllr '7!, Rlvll'r Vlf"W 11 (II) Curahora Fall• 58, No.., ala 51 Danllle 11. Luf• 52 Day -lmoalll, Dar P.ateriOft 4R Da)' Mll'...,wdlll,f' 17, hy Wlllk 14 01&)' Oaltw110d 1J, •ooh"Uito Ill DfGralf Rhrll'rJ1411' 80, l'alrbUIIal 41 DefiMCl' 14, Lima 8h•w•• •• ' Drlawarll' e, Whilf'llall58 a...,. FLEXSTEEL SOFA, Reg. $J,399 ...................... NOW $69995 CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL, Reg. S1,099.95 ... NOW$ 54995 6 PIECE Dlllf' U, Illy N•rthrld&f' 15 Dover 51, Tua: . .• • \'al • (ot) DoyleMown '71, IUUmaa • Dubll1 ,., lontthaa Al•r tl £ut CaateD 81, Mlaww. II oa...,., tt. Ola&on M•Me 81 EuWra Brownl'l', l.)'IM!IIhu'IIJ EuUIIl" Nor111L Mqt'l~ciiM F.aiiMOd n. I!Jmwood 11 FLEX STEEL ~EG. . Eat•1S. V.. lf')l Vtrw II Ecll1• N 57, Conelltoa V all"t' 4S Elyria H , VHmU\oa5! tlyrtr. Cuh 7L Lorai. CaUl II Bb'rll Opm Boar lt, Oly hi c•r '72 l'alrftflld Unllla 81, Ucld•J Hta 74 'f ,...r ... da...,.,.,...,..,.., (lt'fa) 14 P&lrpor• U . Tltomp Lf'dpmoail: n ONE ENGLISH . PIT GROUP Drl,_• St .Joha18, Nt!W lrf'mrn It SWIVEL ROCKERS . REG. S4999s 51,199.95 Now·$2222·2 NOW$59995 LOVESEAT REG. 5599.95 N01250°0 (CLOSE-OUTl Falrvl..w 4t, Avo11 Lak• 411 'Vf!llf'\IUII' H. C..Orptown 15 FOr'IHII Park Ill, Oa NoriiiWNI M7 Fori Fryr M, .Skywr 41 Pert IAftlmiil' TJ, RuBIIIa'S3 Fraak Fur Grf't'a H. Porta C113 tt frulllort Ad,_ II, Wntlall 77 FruWtn •· Diu Cari'OII 53 Fraalllln Moarw 72. Nail 'll'aJII!l FI'Pepolf Lakflud '75, ~~~· HCJ 53 Frmtent Ro11N, flnclq II Frttn.al St lor 11, 01 d Fori 5R Froalltt" a, Sh,..drtt.b 51 GatiM• It, WN!ierWIIf'S Sl Cal .. • Northmor 11, ()'eMht> It G.,.way 1t. St1Ub1u·~ U GarrfthlviUII' 18, Dlamolll SE 51 G('ntw '71, .JII'Itfi'MI S8 Grn• K. Woadmo"' IS Clhlloltburt84, 0tl!lf'p 'nl C.Mhf'n SJ. Hamlltoa Rosa H Grlfloa Mlctwk'w Ill, Lor So•lh\'lf'W Grl' ... t'¥1t'W 10. Yl'llow Sprtana 51 OAK ASH~EY . ~"'\"(CLOSE END TABLES ••~ ••••• !!~;:!!~~~~- NOW $6900 OUT) i.• sa. "'llml••.. Hlllt., M, FIQ'ttW SS • Helpull Ed~trtoa 43 HelluciSprlnlfltt•n. MaumPrstl H1t~ao.M. Botld••71 jott • • • • Kl. Richfield ~vt'l'r DARK• PINE ASHLEY n REG. 5199.95 NOW $79~0 ·COCKTAIL TABLE •••••••••••••• llu•II•!Jl.. Ressllt, PlkrtonH ... , .. ,~. M•caretta 11 latl a.,llltts, laaa. BUill Chr st . . . . Lab M , Rld&fmonl: ss .lactuea . . Gall....ts Q JPWf'U..Set.-15. M&l\lf'l'a$1 .laMa&owa11, Hufb 13 ., • ._..... Northrldp II, t: bo11 ... Kalklan. Forttlll'l'llliap ss K.UJI¥ L1kola R!, Northwood II ONE ROSE _HILL UGHT PINE lltftt 71, Tall•dl'f' 11 Killllhll BadKfr n, Nll'wtoa FaiiM n SQUARE COFFEE TABLE ••• ' Lall,_.. 71, Broollfll!id 711 Uot) Lakt'Wood Sl Ed 71, CIUiton MrKia~ 18 Lf'hllnoa Sf, O.ford TNawucla 80 kftonla1S, Lordltown 113 Ll'men Mo.., 18, MIIIIDWiurt 54 Ubl'riy ~•. 0.-.nptea" Liberty Cnttr D, Br,an • · Martina Ferry 8i. lrldi~Oit 11 MarJI\'IIf' "ta, <Hmllang st MMalllon Pll"rrr ... WooRer 51 Nll.)'a\tltt" 7t. Ntw C.acord Gle11 at4 Mc:Comh II, Llbt'rty 8etltnl3 Mtt . .llll'hrool 84. W~ll!el (WV) L11111yte Mf'&Ma 84. Slroap\'lllfo 'f8 M,. . . . lhldlll'ff' 1111 Mni• ti,IJiallllwlnt Br .... 41 Mid' low• PHIMdt 'fl. TrMt Edaewood II MIMetowa 81 , Falrfteld M . · REG. S999.95 N_. LC'~~:ta ...•1t, Dr......,nTn.va~u l.o•• 'II. Pbm. .a. 14 Nrw 14, CUitn 11mB 11 . P~lll Nr.wat II 10, Colla *tlf'Mirace tl ' Par.-anti.....Free Dellferr NfwiiU'kCatll tit Hrtr.. Laki!WHd Q N"'&H 'M, . .dlonll~ OM ..II 'N, Jlrpr Creel!. • ow..n,nynaW•tll ...... ...... Or,.., ...... •tmes. n. ••-••wr • Ol...,d Nil 'It, lkcQ alwr 11 -<:aN~ Orqloa.ltleiiW, T•IS&art II ... n .................. u.... .. Ptl-.........., P..._-GDM.,~ ..,...........,.......... .......... u ... .,., .. Pe~ . . . . . .,._. w•...oak II ~-. . . .----------~----· ( $499 95 E••r Ter111, Low Mo_nthlr Nrw BNlMU, Perla Notre Dame IS NN b•Jnl.Ue •· MJ•*" 18 Norll f,iollea;to Hill H, f'tlktlyll Narll v. .. a11. Loa. • No ..... a, " ..dSI Nerwalk ... •Ilene It (ot) 0 .. GJ• ~WVI n, t;dlna SIS NOW •liVING ROOM SUITES •RECLINERS •OCCASIONAL TABLES •DINEnES •BOXSPRINGS AND MAnRESSES Mlllee U•'-•IS, Ill ami Eu111 .. ...,... IU qe 'It, .lacU.. MIMOil 4t Mia~ lf, C. . . H Ma....,.-wUJ" 'n, liacll 81\'... 11 Mou• Gil Mil 111, Prr~ cklowa~j Maa• V"'••ll. IIUUanl U N.,,....,.., 8JM:aa NGra-wJ"" "11 NfW Part III The Raccoon Creek ·Story . I Interest Payments. Stewart with steel finn 28 years · . & . ~ ance Johnson named to . bank's board of directors Training session scheduled Jan. l l can '. 992-3307 ---- •.. - - " - - -·-..... I ---- ··- ·-- Lori Ward joins Holzer Clinic Staff Brpker education credit is available 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHi Er.1PIRE OF POMEROY 108 WEST MAIN :· - Safe Like Ne.,er Before! u MIMftO'itr• Cbr U, Mtaml Val,.JR MU ..nl C... IU. Cia C..nlral BaJ 'JR f Money Ideas ' Lands' End sales 30 percent BOOKCASE HEADBOARD ....... I!Jat•l4. Qwey ~~ ·n. cu,. (CLOSE-OUT) WITH Marktn Rwcllllf II, M ... Maa.b, II ,. S3 soo BEDROOM SUITE Uma W~ II, 01 . . . (M) Lin. !!ir 1t, Hamlll:oa • Lima Ternpa. 8t, De Herlla~:r 13 Uaho"ll, McDoaahiS1 l...tl Clowrteal t8, N Royaltoa u IAr llrooW. U, Ler a~ln'ttw 4S Ma~ter II. l.etabaJK n Maalfll!ldSI Pff:,p l'f, LoudoaviiiC'H Maplt Hb 'fl , WU.... II.,. 81111111 Marlemo• • · Oa Ril" ... aaU (on 5 Rice licensed to use cleaning system Grl'enlf"'d 51, Clrcii"'IUIII' 4R Coplll'y :U Baa Mil Traef II. North Gall Ia; 54 Hllllbor• a , -ta Gr~lbu l'l Grt'f'n Meigs mine employees honored £Or 15 years senrice • - ' ' The abbreviated week got off to The gain in 1he dollar, which • By BRIAN J. EGLI a bad start Tuesday- after the stabilized the bond market, IgUPI Busliless Writer I NEW YORK - Stock prices three·day New Year holiday nited a buying spree le\1 by institutions that continued · .-/posted a gain on the first week of weekend - when weakness in .,' through the rcs1 of I he week . both the dollar and bonds led to a the new year as Institutions led a • • Analysts said thr stranger rash of futures-related program three-day buying spree . that do'llar helped att.ract Institutions selling by institutions . drove a key market barometer and other equities buyers with Stock-Index futures .sometimes up to its highest closing level • large cash reserves who were • trade at narrow prem turns to the since the market crashed In 1987. looking for a re -entry point in the Cash indexes, leading IO aroi. · The Dow Jones Industrial averwake of year-end tax selling and age, which rose 3. 75 Friday', trage that involves the purchase • portlolio adjusting. ·' closed the week at 2194 .29, its of futures and the sale of the "The market was drive n by • highest _closing level since 1he underlying stocks. urbitrage and buy programs, " .. The market' s tone improved market crashed on Oct. 19.1987. said Alfred Goldman, market For the week, the blue-chip index sign ili~anlly Wednesda y, when strategist WtthA.G. Edwards & • inves10rs became enthuslasHc gained 25. 72. Sons in St. Louis. • Broader . market indicalors about the dollar's s harp rise on "The sideline money jumped In r • also adva nced. The New York news two Libyan jets had been Continued on D·2 Stock Exchange composite index shot down by U.S. Navy fighters . rose 1. 70 to 157.9G, while Standard • & Poor's 500-s tock index c limbed a $5 cauih prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing , MYSTERY FARM - This week's. mystery 2.95 to c lose the week at 280.67. Co. Leave your name, addre!ls and telephone ' farm, featured by the Galli& SoU and Water Advances trounced declines"'. number with your· card or. letter. No telephone ~ Conservation District, is located somewhere In 1.290-565 among the 2.129 issues .1' llalls will be aceepted. All contest entries should : GaiDa County. Individuals ~bing to participate traded. Big Board volume to· B taled 613 615 280 shari's comAL ANY ..- The following St~phanle an d Tawny: . be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each • In the weekly contest may do "" by guessing the pared with 4 6 666 050 1 ' 1 •e k emp loyees from Meigs Cou nty Roger L. Mowery, longwali Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be • farm's owner . .Just mall, or drop off your guess to and 93 3 730 25o'a y~ar a~~ " e are being recognized for their 15 helper at the Meigs No. 2 mine . chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County • the• Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., · ' · yearso l servlceatSo uth ~rnOhio Mowery lives In Pomeroy with farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water : GaiUpoUs, Oblo, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Coal Company 's Meigs Division his wife, Wanda, and daughter , Conservation District. i Court St., Pomeroy, ·Ohio, 45769,and you may win In December. Celena. ' ' Russell J. Seymour, mobile Nathan E. Arnold. su rface utUityman at the Meigs No. 1 equipment operator at the Meigs , mine. Arnold lives ih Pomeroy No. 1 mine. Seymour lives In with his wile, Sheila, and sons, Dexter with his w!le, Karen, and part, will seek its own level. Th e be plante<) from one . to four '" GALLIPOLIS- Plate erosion Nathan IV and Jason. son, l)ylan. · .. : .as It is most commonly called, Is adjoining creek level Is lower hundre<) f~t from waters edge. Cecil D. Brtnager. section' Rdbert s. Sh;>ln, mechanic . a t •J he most des tructlve of ail types than the bank , 1 th,erefore the Preferred species are oak, hi ck· supervisor at the Meigs No. l ... : the Melgs·No ..2 mine. Shain lives 'of erosion, because It involves a movement is towards the creek. ory, birch, sycamore, walnut, or mine. Brlnager lives In Racine in Raclnes with his wife, Ruth, • 1 BY STAN EVANS much greater mass or area than The trees that once held the soli any of the species that have a with his wife, Ruby. a nd children, Emily, Samuel arid • :pther types ;tnd the movement of along the creek bankS firm an In long tap root for It Is those long • Gary D. Evans, diesel me· Matthew. GALLIPOLIS- Most municipal :earth is much more rapid. Its place, are no longer there. The tap roots, that anchors the soli bonds pay interest twice a year. If chanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine. ·:Scope is many acres and in some soli movement ends In the water movement. Evans lives In Racine with his ' The other solution Is the use of you own -a registered :,Places, several feet in depth. It and is washed away, never to wife, Linda , and children, Reearth moving equipment. This Is issuer has a re:{!an be from one to ten or more return. becca, Michael, James and cord of your · There are two ways this the most expensive method and Ieet deep. Melanie. name and ad· • When creek bottoms become problem can be handled. The has been proven to be the least Tommy J . Ferrell, maintedress and will flooded, during periods of heayy first one and by far the best one, desirable. This method Is known . POMEROY - Pomeroy e m- • nance supervisor at the Meigs ·l:ain fall, flood plains become Is the planting of trees along the a§ channelizing and does not . mail you a check ployeee Ross Stfiwart will cele· · No. 1 mine. Ferrell lives In every slxmonths. banks. The Department of Recla- produce the required results so tiuld or the consistency of mud; brate 28 years Of servic e with Middleport with his wife, Vicki, and like water of which it is a mal.lon recommends that trees necessary to acco mmod ~te the If you own an and daughters, Heather and Midwes> Steel this February. needs of fa'rmers, those seeking .· un reg ister ed' Twenty·four of those 28 years Hollie. . recreaflon such as boating and ' bond - also a tleii~er were as a fore man . Prior io his Larry W. Fields, faceman <1t sight seeing, fishermen , hunters , bond '- you have to go to your promotion to foreman, Stewart ~ and the general public who love safetydepositboxeveryslxmonths the Raccoon No. 3 mine . Fields worked for the compa ny ·as a In Syracuse with his wife, lives to be near R~ccoon and many and clip a CO)Ipon. You can redeem· Linda, and sons, Andrew and planer operator, a drill press other streams here and In other yourcouponsAtyourbanklora$5-7 operater and a cra ne opera tot. • lee, or we at The Ohio Company wlll Kevin. areas. A· native of Meigs Cou nty, John James, Jr. , motorman at ~ POINT P-LEASANT - Well· redeem ·your coupons at no charge. · Stewart is responsiblefor·21 crew the Meigs No. 2 mine. James known businessman Vance John· In the old days, almost all bonds mem bers at Midwest Steel. ancl lives In Pomeroy with his wife, ~on has been named to the board were sold as bearer bonds. If you reports directly ro Tom Serey at Barbara, and has seven children, pf directors of the Peoples Bank lost !hem m· they were stolen, you· 'Hogansville, Ga. James, Carol Petty, Gregory of Point Pleasant, Mason and were out of luck. Whoever owns an Stewart, and his wile, Trudie, l'le:w Haven, Jt was announced to· unregistered bond - eveq If he Lori Birch!leld, Lawrence, reside at Hys!'ll Run Road, · • c.; ByOonstance S. Whtie Heinz·;• Rona·Id and Timothy ·)lay by President James Lewis. acquired it Illegally redeem Pomeroy. When not working, Coats. James also has 12 , ' Mr. Johnson, a lifelong restthe coupons without any questions bQth Stewart and his wife enjoy , . grandchildren. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla dent of Gallla County, operates asked. So why .would anybody buy hunhng and llsh ln g. They also Charles E . Jones , SWCD will begin the thl~d year of plant opera· ·J ohsnon's Supermarkets in Galan unregister!'\(1 bond? Privacy. U vaca tio n in Florida and · My rtle tor at the Meigs No, 1 mine. Jones cost-sharing on the Mult iflora lipolis and Point Pleasant. you hold an unregistered bond, are planning an Beach and lives In Langsville with his wife, Rose Control Program. As part nobody knows you own it. It's like ' He Is a member of the Ohio Re· upcoming trip to Arizona. Connie, and daughter s, Mandy, o{ the· requirements to partlcl· ian Grocers Association and the having cash under the mattress, pate in the program landowners' only It's better because your secret )Vest Virginia Grocers Associaare to attend a training session on llon ... A former Gallipolis City treasury Is paying interest twice a proper handling of chem icals ~ommlssloner, Mr. Johnson is a year. and the various methods of GALLIPOLIS - Upon on the fioor . ~ember Q.l several community Since there isn't any record of treatment . If potential customers are not completion of a sem inar cona.nd fraternal organizations. ownership, It Isn't· surprising that These methods can be mechan- some people don 't report taxable ducted by a DuPont Company- s ure what ca(pet they own, . :, Mr. ·Johnson and his wife, Ical, chemical or selected liveslicensed che mica l supplier , DuPont provides a . carpet test !dickey, who reside at 63 Cedar capital gains and unregistered tcx;k graving and a combination municipal bonds. This isn't an David Rice, owner and operator kit. which enables such licensed Street In Gallipolis, are the paof any or all of these methods. rents of six children. ol Frontier Cleaning Systems, cleaning tec hnician s as · Rice to insJgntilcant problem. According to ' Training for this year will be •, '' VANCE JOH~SON was recently lice nsed by DuPont determine the co mposition and the .U.S. Treasucy, for example, Jan. 11, at the held Wednesday , to use the Masteuseries carpet s ta in res ista nce of any Installed •' · tax-exampt bearer bonds are district office at 7:30p.m. If you •' "carpet before a pplyi ng appropwidely used by drug traffickers and ." care clean ing system . signed up lor thi s year and have other criminals In money launder,·" Rice's new status authorizes r iate solutions. ' not attended a training session In Rice offers a co nsumer brohim to reapply DuPont products lng schemes. •' the past, you need to co me. hure listi ng the benefits of the c to c u r r ent " stain -resista nt As a result, Congress passed a • It 's hard to believe that It will Mastetseries sys tem treat ments • law, effective In 1983, requiring all carpe ts , which promotes the be· our third year already of repair of soil protection which and a consumer care guide new Issues of tax-exempt bonds to Multiflora Rose Control work. may wear off wi th traffic, a nd to containing suggestions to help be sold in registered form. In 19!li, : : GALLIPOLIS- Lori J . Ward , tatlon In Huntington, WV. She This is a reminder to those of you boost stain protection In the consumers care for their carpet :A.T.,C., Certified Athletic received her Bachelor of Arts In who were approved In 1986·1987 Congress also decided to require even t of any loss of carpet between professional cleanings Investors !!>'report their tax-exempt ;'trainer, has recently joined the Athletic Training 1rom Marshall and did your first season of eifectlve ness wllhout voiding Du · and stain-resistan t a pplications. Interest Income on their tax University and received the title treatment tha t year, you are now ~taff of Holzer Clinic In the Pont carpet warranties. In addl· It also lis ts DuPc>nt's 1·800 returns. The Income will stU! be ;Department of Physical of NATA Certified Athletic entering the second year of tion, the multi-step, In-home number, which consumers ma y tax-exempt, of course, but report· Trainer In June, 1986. •Medicine. maintenance. When you com· system a I so provides hi gh· use for more in formation about lng it will help the ms keep track of Ms. Ward's specialized train· plete your maintenance thi s year . Ms. Ward joined Holzer Clinic quality levels of stai n and soil the Masterseries system or for ownership. The reporting :1n October , 1988 after having · lng allows the Physical Medicine please contact the District office llond protection to most untreated advice co ncerni ng carpet care In requirement took In 1987. , ;worked with Huntington Physi- Department of Holzer Clinic to to set up payment of your final regular nylon and wool carpet s, general. For more loca l details, (Mr. Evans is an Investment .cal Therapy and Sports Rehab! II· further expand into the Sports 25% of cost share funds. except Oriental carpets, a lready contact Hice at Frontier Clean- • Broker lor The Ohio Compnay In Medicine !leld by providing If you just started last year ypu. lng Systems in Gallipo lis. ' their Galllpoll!i olfice.) training seminars for area high need to be thinking about prepar · '• school coaches, as well as addi- lng for your first year maln te· tional game coverage for athletic nance treatment. ~p contests. • This can get confusing so try to She Is a member of the keep your records straight on , DODGEVILLE , Wis.- Lands ' ' National Athletic Trainers' Asso- number of acres you are ap· End, Inc. , announced tbat Its .sales lor the Christmas si:>opplng ciation, the Ohio and West proved for and when completion Virginia Athletic Trainers' Asso- Is required. season went up 30 percent. ciations, and the Gator11pe Sports We have .h ad much success and ''As a result , the$1.50 per share Stlence Instlture. your efforts are showing- but It J!arnlngs estimate that seems to Ms. Ward currently resides In Is still a battle! be the consensus among flnan· Huntington with her husband, Cial analysts for our fiscal year Tim Ward, who Is employed at J!ndlng Jan. 31 couid very well · prove conservative, assuming Motorcar Supply in Huntington. . For more ln!ormatlon regardthe current month perfonns up to Ing the Physical Medicine De· -. reasonable expectations," said partment, please call Holzer Gary C. Comer, chairman of the RIO GRANDE - Thirty hours Clinic at 446-5244. · board and chief execu tlve · of continuing education credit in officer. .. real estate, required by law In ; . Lands ' End, which sellsca:;ual Ohio lor brokers, will be offered clothing, luggage and domestic January through the Office ol In !!ems primarily through catal· Continuing Education at Rio ·egs, said the three-month period Grande College/ Community prior to Christmas can account College. tor as much as 40 percent of Its The classes will be taught by 8)1nual sates volume. .. , . . ' staff from Bliss College, Columbus, Jan. 23-26 In Room 113 of Rhodes Student Center. •' ATHENS LlVI!STOCK SALES · Topics to be covered by the '· lloto-. December II, 1181 · 30-hour course Include Secon· ' .CAT'IUl PIUCES: Feeder Steers 31» :dl 1111. 75.5G-IQ; !11)0.700 1111. 7U&, Staugl> dary Mortgage Market, the New ~r s-s over 1,000 till. 74; Feed..- Hell· Agency Disclosure Law, Today 's '11'0 IIJI. 1~79. -700 lbo. ~73; Slllulbter Heifll'l DYPr 1,000 lbl . 72. C-reative Financing, Civil Rights BuDs 300o500lbo. 70.:10-78, -700 and the Core Law . ~iJ!~ Slaugbter BuDs over 1,000 lbo. Cost of the course is .30. The ; ,!U.UGifi'ER COWS: UtDilloo 49-56.25· deadline for. registration Is Jan . ....,aon A C\11101'1 tl.:l$.110. ' 11 . . • !IPrfonrCowsbytllelleiUI4811-640; Veil dealing In new and used tires.- Store hours are uv.. Jlii.H; Baby C.lveo by llle bood 71). NEW BUSINESS - Poor Boys Tires, fonnerly For more Information, contact from 9:88 a, m. to 5 p.m. Monday through ' BallY caJvel by lilt pciiiiJI! 7J.IJ!i. locat.e d In Point PleftllaDI, recently moved Its the Office of Con tlnulng Educa0G PRICES: Barr""" a Gllll 221).240 Saturday. Shown from !ell to right are store location on U.S. S5 In Hender!IOD. Under the tlio. 40-41; Butch I!' So•n 23.25-28; Butehl!' , tlon .<ll Rio Grande, 614-245-5353, manager Chris Ne al , Henderson Mayor David Jll!o,rs 26-JJ; Fe«<tr Ptpll.v helld 17-46. ownersMp of Lon Neal ol Bidwell, the store will be extension 325, or (In Ohio) ZLambo 57-6'1; Old Sheep 18-23: GoalS by Tarbell and Lon Neal . LORI WARD i-800-282· 7201 . .the head 17-41. ' ,. ' .... Coll.ladl!11 •· Co ,.,.f!llllolf' 81 Eul: ·StOck prices post gain • • I ~vestock report s;s..rer POMERO t OHIO I ;i . �' • ' D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. January 8, 1989 January 8, 1989 Pomaoy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ihe conference, dismayed Iranian delegates. Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayatlasked the conference to condemn Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's government lor Its use of mustard gas and other chemical weapons during Its eight-year war with the Tehran government. ·'If the International communIty wishes that governments abide by values and principles, it Is high time that tho!ie respecting these commitments be appreciated and those violating them be punished and condemned," Velayatl said. ' But Hussein In a speech Friday said the Bagdhad government never would renounce "the means to assure Its seeu rlty." French President Francois Mltterrand asked conference delegates not to try to be ·'a court ot .Justlce" by condemning lndl· vidual states. Mltterrand organized the meeting to strengthen the 1925 Geneva protocol prohibiting chemical warfare, and to speed up a chemical weaP.9ns ban under discussion at the '2o-natlon disarmament conference In Geneva lor two decades. In his opening speech, U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said "all nations, large or small, have an equal Interest In working toward the elimination of chemical weapons." · The United States, France and the Soviet Union produce chemical weapons. On Friday, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said the U.S. downing of two Libyan jet fighters over the Mediterranean Sea last Wednesday, and Washington's claims of Libyan chemical weapons production, had "poisoned" .the atmosphere at the conference. Shultz and Shevardnadze are scheduled to meet on Sunday. · , • • "l;'•...... '• . • I ' • • ' I l EXCHANGE PROGRAM- Nasty~ Rudneva, 13, and JuUa Lazareva, 15, exchange students from Moscow, look over a glove of the moon during a visit to NASA Lewis Research Cenwr Rats t~ I ) t Friday. They ate with a group of nineteen Moscow students visiting Medina, Ohio, as part of an exchange program with Medina City Schools. UPI get space shuttle ride CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. About four days before blastoff, (UP!) - Four rats with delibereach animal In both groups will ately damaged bones will be undergo an "osteotomy," an launched aboard the shuttle operation conducted with anesDiscovery next month In an thesia In which a 0.8 mUilmeterexperiment that one day could wlde hole will be drilled In a bone help Mars-bound astronauts cope In one of each rat's hind legs. with fractures In the depths of ' 'We're talking about the fibula ...space. In the rats, which Is the non "Very simply, we' re trying to weight-bearing bone," Fras ii!lld find out what el!ect the weightln a recent telephone Interview less envlronmen t has on the from his home In Binghamhealing of bone," said Andrew ton. "The animal can walk Fras. a second·year medical · around two or three hours after student at Brown University who It's done so It's very noncame up with the Idea in 1982 traumatic for the animal." while In high school In BinghamThe rats, however, wlll be ton, N.·Y. killed after the flight, a common "We think this is a very fate for research animals and Important experiment because one that leaves Fras with mixed the astronauts, we've found, Jose · emotlpns, especially at a time a tremendous amount of bone when an !mal rights activists are structure when they go up in on the offensive. space and we want to find out "I myself have a problem basically how this process would sometimes working in the Jab affect healing It a bone were to be and I'm not an uncompassionate broken." person," he said. "I feel tor the The student .experiment, sponanimals, I think, as much as the sored by the University of next person does but I do place Southern California Orthopedic human beings above animals. ·Hospital, will be conducted dur- Being one of that specleslguessl Ing the flight of the Discovery. have sort of a bla~ed viewpoint. j . scheduled• to blast off around "And I do feel that this Feb. 23 on the year's first shuttle experiment In particular Is very mission. well defensible because we're Four rats will be launched. getting a lot of very Important aboard Discovery with a co'ntrol · basic data on this, which has a lot grouJ; remaining on the ground. . of applications for human wei- ' ,., . J succ~ssful WASHINGTON I UP!)- Pres- left ring finger and little finger to Ident Reagan underwent suc- bend involuntarily at the knuckcessful surgery Saturday to les, weakening his grasp. repair a chronic ailment that Hutton said in the statement constricted his left ring finger that " the operation consisted of a and his doctor said the operation partial palmer and digital faswas completed "with !lying ciectomy," procedures In which colors.'' phy sicians first made an Incision White House spokesman Mar- that extended through the finger lin Fitzwater said the president, . across the palm and then re77, who lllr.s given a ' local moved the diseased !Issue. anesthesia, 'was alert 'Bnd re"The disease extended · from sponsive throughout the opera- the wrist to the tip of the ring lion, discussing various aspects finger, " Hutton said. of the procedure with his The cause of the problem is doctors." unknown , >but experts say It is The operation, which was common among white males performed at Walter Reed Army over age 40 and tends to run in Medical Center,lasted 2 ~hours . families. II treated early enough, The anesthesia was admln is- bent fingers can be straightened tered at 7:30 a.m. EST and and corrected with surgery . surgery began at 8:24a.m. EST. Fitzwater said Hutton lndlFitzwater said Reagan was "in clated that no further surgery good spirits" after the surgery should be necessary and it Is and had been taken to a room In anticipated that the president the hlgh-rlse modern building, "will have full use of his finger." where he will stay overnight. He "Today's procedure Is not was scheduled to return to the expected to Interrupt the presiWhite House Sunday. dent's normal work schedule, In a statement Issued by the other than the obvious presence White House, Fitzwater quoted of a dressing on the left hand. " Dr. John Hutton, Reagan's physi- Fitzwater said In the statement . cian, as saying "the president Is Reagan will receive no special comfortable and completed the medication other than routine operation with flying colors. He post-operative antibiotics and was alert and responsive analesglc as necessary, Hutton throug'lout the process. His over- sa1d, adding the president's ann all health Is excellent." will be bandaged and in a sling Since the anesthesia was local, for a few days. After that, Hutton the~e was no need for -a temporsaid, only a hand bandage will be ary transfer of power to VIce required. President GeOrge Bush, who will The president. who has only be Inaugurated Jan. 20 as the two weeks left in office, will be next chief executive. wear a "dynamic" splint on his First lady Nancy Reagan and finger, which allows some flexi her brother, Dr. Richard Davis, a bility. for several months after Philadelphia neurologist, ar- he leaves Washington. rived at the hospital shortly after But It was not expected to the operation was over. Mrs. Interfere with his heavy agenda Reagan, answering shouted next week, which Includes sevquestions, said her husband was eral official appointments, a "fine." farewell from the military with EarUer, Mrs. Reagan told her colorful fanfare and several press secretary, Elaine Crispen, dinners, Including one In honor of that she would be bringing the the Cabinet Tuesday night. president "some hugs." The physicians Involved In the The president's ailment · Is operation In addition to Hutton known as Dupuytren's contrac- were Dr. George Bogumill of ture, a condition In which tough, Georgetown University and a fibrous tissue under the skin on consultant at Walter Reed; Col. the palm of a hand thickens and Alan Smith and Maj. Paul Per ilk shrinks. The shrinkage Is not of the hand service at Walter painful but has caused R~agan' s Reed. > f.' attended by foreign dignitaries from countries Including lbe United States, Russia, Israel, Egypt, Iran and Libya. (REUTER) Reagan surgery ) • r CompUed by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Court Houle Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 EVERYTHING IN PLACE - Workers put Into place a boarding bearing the logo of the International Conferrnce on Chemical Weapons at UNESCO In Paris. The conference Is being fare In the future. I think we can well justify this experiment to the minds of anyone who cares to Lt. Col.· Charles Gandy performed the local anesthesia and · was assisted by Dr. Marc Hahn. Medal consultation was provided by Lt. Col. Lawrence Mohr · of the White House Medical Unit and members of the Department of Medicine at Walter Reed. Fitzwater said earlier that · Reagan wanted to have the operation done at Walter Reed, which has a renowned orthopedic department , and added, "He wan ted to do a before he left , office." Stock ... Continued from D-1 saying ·maybe we're going to have that January effect alter all, '" he said, alluding to the market's tendancy to move higher at the siart of the year. Ralph i\campora, director of technical research at Kidder, Peabody & Co .. satd the market showed its widest breadth since October. On Wednesday, the span between adval,lclng and declining Issues was 854, compared with 631 on Oct. 21 . "The strength in the dollar suggested to stock investors that the Fed may not have to tighten credit conditions further," said Michael Metz. a market analyst at Oppenheimer & Co, Metz said equities investors were concerned that the Federal Reserve would raise Interest rates further to slow economic growth. Recent government reports, including one on December retail sales, suggested the economy was growing at a robust rate. With those reports In mind, Metz said Investors were worried December job data, which was expected Friday, wquld back those reports up. Early Friday, the Labor Department sald the nation's civIlian unemployment rate in December fell 0.1 percentage point to 5.3 percent of the work force from 5.4 percent In November. In addition, non-farm payrolls In December rose 279,000 to a seasonally adjusted 107.66 million alter climbing a revised 404,000 to 107.38 million In November. ask." 1 r JOIN THE FIGII'f - MIIIIIIIICbilaetlll Goveraor Michael Dullakls boldll up a "No Drup'' •llllllt a speecl1 to Muucbuaetts municipal leaders asldn1 them to loin poUce In cracking down on f drul dealen who ~eli lo children at the Copley Marriott In :&eton Saturday, UPI Ralph E . Carl and Sadie Carl, · right of way, to Tuppers Plains ' Chester Water District, Bedford. Donna E . Davis, right of way, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, Bedford. Eleanor Faulk, right of way, to Tuppers Plains Ches ter Water District, Bedford. Dale Har rtson ana Marlene Harrison , right o f wa y , to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, Bedford. Homer E . Hyse ll and Pauline Hysell, right of way , to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, Bedford. ' Ministry , s aid in an Interview with the Communist Party daily newspaper Pravda that local militia were unable to cope with the violence. He said large scale troop reinforcements wert' sent to the two republics In November and December. Pankin, who said he just returned from an In spection of the republics, said an unspecified number ol the 43 known dead were killed in da shes between rioters ·and police · and army units . "Mass disorders rook place In Azerbaijan and Armenia in the last two months of 1988 In both republics the disorders rook a toll of 43 lives, including those who put up .resrstance to militia and troops,"hesald ' " Hundreds of people received various bodily Injuries . There were 3,000 cases of pogroms and arson of admlnistrallve buildings, trade establishments , dwellings of citizens." he said. Pankln said soldiers sent to the nval republics were slowly starl· ing to restore order. " 'f.he local law enforcement agencies proved to be unable to take firm actions, stop crimes and expose them In good time, " Pankin said. "The available forces were insufficient to catch criminals red-handed, to Inspect places of ·crime and record unlawful actions by persons kindling interethnic strife," he said In explaining why troops were sent to the BRIDGE ASTRO-GRAPH Official says ethn_ic violence in south is out of control MOSCOW !UPI) - Ethnic violence 4n the southern repub - · lies of Armenia and Azerbaijan was out of control In' the last two months of 1988 with 43 deaths and 3,000 violent crimes recorded, a senior Soviet official acknowl edged Saturday. • The official said hundreds more people were Injured in the violence m the trans-Caucasian r,e pubiics that incre ased despite last month's devastaling earth· quake In Armenia . The strife, which erupted last February , is the worst ethnic '' iolence in the Soviet Union's 71-year his10ry. Despite the Dec. 7 €'arthquake, ethnic clashes between mostly Christian Armenians and Moslem Azerbaijanis increased, the official satd. The state prosecu tor's office of Armenta termed the situation " explosive ." Vyacheslav Pankln, chief· of the Criminal Investigation Department of the Soviet Interior Ches ter Water Dis trict, Bedfo rd . Dav id C. Pratt and Ba rba ra J . Pratt . right of .w ay, to Tuppers Pla ins Ches te r Wa te r Dis trict, Bedford. William C. Jones , r lghl ol way, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water · District. Bedfo[d. Lloyd King and E va L. King, right of way , to Tupper s Pl ains JAMES JACOBY BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ NORTH t->tO • K 10 6 republics. To make matters worse, he Jan. 8, 1MI said , some police m en were In volved in the rlot s and arson and In tne year ahead you may become In· 54 officers In the tw o republics valved In a number of new ventures were dismissed lor .. active paJ'· Though each one might be small, lhelr collective returns could be surprisingly ticlpatlon in disorders". Pankln said 23 Investigations substantial CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Ill Think In o! ethmc mqrde rs have begun terms of small profits today Instead of s ince November and 10 a,rrests trying to mf!ke a big score. If your ,ex~ . have been made. Another six pectatlons are unreasonable, you are likely to be severely disappointed. Capsuspects are In hiding Soviet officials have said more ricorn, treat yourself to a birthday g1tt. for your Astra-Graph predictions than 100,000 refugees have fled Send for the year ahead by ma11lng S 1 to Asacross rhe borders of Armenia tra-Graph, c/ o th1s newspaper, P.O. and Azerbaijan since trouble Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428 began ll months ago . Both Be sure to state your zodiac sigh republics host sizeable popula· · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll instinctively know better than anyone else tlons of each other's nationals . Although the two republics what Is best for you today tnstaad of •to • KJ 2 +AKSHZ WEST EAST .7 532 • A94 .QH the current strife started over PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Maintain attempts by the Azcrbtajani· your own counsel today , even though controlled enclave , of Nagorno- you might be tempted to tell a companKarabakh 10 break with Azerbia- ion about someth1ng secret you 're hop· lng to pull off. The less who know, 'the jan and join Armenia better About 80 percent of Nagorno- ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) II you alKaral>akh's •l77,000 populat ion 'is tend a soc1al gathenng today make it a ethnic Armenian. The territory point to circulate and talk to as many was given lo Azerbaijan in a 1923 people as possible Someone you 'd treaty with the newl y founded teast expect may have constructive mformatlon tor you. Soviet Unton. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You will be The protests m the ttny moun- the toptc of conversation of others totain territory E>ruptrd in rioting dey and they're apt to be say1ng n1ce niat triggered mass protests in things about you, particularly it they have learned you have been boost1ng Yerevan, the Armenian capital, them lately. tn support oj sec cession. Those demons trations cr('ated QEMINI (Mar 21-June 201 Your words carry a lot at we1ght today ond someone an anti-Armenian backlash in you mtght th1nk 1sn't paymg attention to Azerbaijan. In th e Indu strial city your suggestions wtll, In actuality, be of Sumgait in late February, an taking your counsel to heart anti-Armenian pogram klii('d :12 , CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) A lroend who Is reluctant to discuss somethmg people In a single day _of rioting, wlth others may talk to you at length to26 of them Armenian . day Keep what is said to you to yourself The ethnic violence, acts of and try not to betray thts person' s confl· arson and the flood of refugees ···-aence 1f1 you continued !o1 the rest or the yE>ar, LEO (July 23·AUg. 221 II you enter Into any type of legal agreement today , be k llling as many as 100 people and sure you read au the tine print U any injuring nearly 1.000 others . source ot'contenHon pops up In the lu~ The state prosecutors office of ture, 11 will be the details that tngger the Armema In a s tatement Friday jrrUattons • • termed the s ituation as "explo- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Try lo clear sive' · and sa1d some government lhe Clecks today tor the Important projects you'll be facmg •n the week ahead . officials aggravated 11 by cncou Get all the /lute JObs out of the way' now, raging natl<if!altst behavio•·· so that they won't Impede your As a result "several" district progress prosecutors were fired lor falling L11RA (Sap!. 23·0cl. 23) Your greatest to take action agatnst Armenian asset today Is your ability to' manage others In taclful ways so that they will not think you are lordmg it over them You should be especially elfectlve with the younger set nattonalists operating in the republiC, the statemem said. Th e €'thole unres t in Armenia and Azerbiajan poses one of the most severe challenges to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and his a1 te mpts to ease central comrol and liberaliZe society . Nationalist feelings have also neared lever pitch in the three Balttc republics and large scale demonstrations have been reported in Soviet Georgia in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Give family matters top priority today. There Is something that should be anended to that you alone can brmg Ia a satisfactory conclusion SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today your thoughts should be suNiclently organized to dlscl!ss a delicate matter upon which you've been anxious to communicate to a close friend . Take advantage of your qpenlng. recent months. @ ltll, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN • 10 7 ... J 10 9 3 +6 SOUTH .QJ8 .KJ5 •Assn · • +Q4 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North West PaS>i Pass letting others dtctate your course ot acUon, do your own thtnk1ng have been enemies for cPnturlf>s, •Qs o .A9762 Nor.1b East Soulb t+ Pass Pass 3NT 2. Pass I. Pass .Openmg lead •s Any old way won't do By James Jacoby lmagme for a moment that your name as Careful Charlie and you are declarer m three no-trump today A heart has been led and you have captured East's queen with your k1ng. AI- . though you do not know who holds the ace of spades, you can see the risk in giving up a tnck. to .that ace 11 East holds tt, he Will then lead a near! . through your guarded honor, and the defense wtll enjoy all theu heart tricks. Fortunately you have what ap- . pear to be some good tricks to take In the club suit So how do you go about takang them? · You wall encounter graef if you take : the natural approach of playmg the • club queen and then leading a -low club : to dummy. When West shows out on the second club. you will be out of luck. If you lead a spade, East wtll grab the . . ace and lead a heart 11 you play a dia- : mond back to your ace and then up to • dummy's K-J, fine>Sing, that will : work But you wall have no way to get . back to your hand for the good little : d1am 0nds. Do you see what should be done? . F1rst play a club to dummy's ace, · then back to your queen. If the su1C: sphts, go to the kmg of dtamonds and • run the clubs lor mne tricks. II clubs : misbehave, you are at least in the · right hand to take a shot at the dta- . mend surt You, can lead a low dia- · mond toward dummy and put In the : ·jack Then you can cash the king of di- · amonds Everyone lollows, so you : take the other hrgh club while you are · strll in dummy, and then run three : more diamond tricks to make your • contract. J11mes Jacoby'11 boob "Jacoby on BrJdfe•IUid · "J•cobyon Card GMneS"(tmtten hillatMr, the l•k OlliW'ald JIJt'Oby) are now IJY.Il;a&le •t : boobtOI'eJ Both are publisb«J by Pb1rw Boob. · "'th Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992;.2156 Register - 675-1333 Public N otic& Public N otlce Public Notice Public N otlce STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF 1 TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY •et-41 coon Cr- thence. con· tlnuln1 In 1 northerly dirac· Route No. 326 to ite june· dan with Oalllll County changM and elter1111te lacetiona and design• to the of the Ohio revlMd Codo ond purauant to· Soctlon 128, Title 2 3 of the UnMed Stat" Coda. the Dlroctor of Tho Ohio D811or1ment of Tronaportotlbn will hold 1 public · hoorlng ot 1;00 p.m .. Wtdn•doy,Jonuory 11. 19891n tho luckftt Hl11o Co,.. Center, County Rood No. I 78. In Rio Grtlncle, Ohio, lor the pu,:P- of heO<lng "I thought, wow, what would happen If people were ever to break their bones and how would this be impacted by the lack of gravity?" June Marshall, Fras's sponsor at the Orthopedic Hospital in LosAngeles, said the surgery must be pel-formed several days before launch because It wlll take that long for the healing process to begin In ernest following the formation of ,a callus In the hole. ''When the bone begins to heal, one of the first things tbat har· ns after the preliminary wot:.•d healing Is the formation of a callus .. . dense connective tissue," said June Marshall, Fras' s sponsor at the University of Sou thl!rn California Orthopedic Hospital. "After callus formation there Is a cell that's related to bone formation called the osteoblast. ' Argobrlte, and Bill Argobrtte, right of way, to Tuppers Plains ' Chester Water District, Orange . Donald R. Bell and Lois Bell, right of way , to Tuppers Plains Chester Water DistriCt, Letart. James Burke and D. Sue James R. Burem and Linda Burke, rlghtofway , to Columbus Burem, right of way, to Tuppers Southern Power Co., Columbia. Plains Chester· Water District, Ronald A. Whittington and Letart. Emma Whittington, right of way, Don Hill and Mary Hlll, right of to Columbus Southern Power way, to Tuppers Plains Chester Co., Columbia. Water District, Letart. Brian Windon and Wendolyn F . Henry Hill and Kay Hill, right Windon , right of way, to Columof way, to Tuppers Plains Ghesbus Southern Power Co ., ter Water District. Letart. Chester. Janice Glenn, Virgil Hill, Paul Virgil Windon and Kathryn Hill and Charles Hill, right of Windon, right of way, to Columway, to Tuppers Plains Chester bus Southern Power Co ., Water District, Letart. Chester. Virgil Hill and Kathryn Hill, · Marvin L. Keebaugh and Marright of way, to Tuppers Plains gorle J . Keebaugh, parcel, to Chester Water DistriCt, Letart. Everett J. Calaway, Orange. Letart Community Assoc., Thelma E. Adams, 2.0 A, to right of way, to Tuppers Plains Harvey Bartimus and Carole Chester Water District, Letart. Bartlmus, Olive. Letart Township. by Trustees, Kitchen and Son Construction right of way, to Tuppers Plains Co. Inc., lots 9 and 10, Charles L. Chester Water District, Letart. Kitchen and Helen Lynn Kitchen, Robert Morris and Betty MorMiddleport Village. ris, right or way, to Tuppers Mildred A. Spencer, ~ A, to Plains Chester Water District, Daron Glen Jackson and William Letart. Lee Jackson, Letart. Arthur Martin and · Nancy Darrln Shane Sargent, Cha· Martin, right of way, to Tuppers rleen Sargent, H.B. Miller and Plains Chester Water District, Mona Miller, Right of way, to Letart. Buckeye Rural Electrjc Corp .. Wallace Morris and Connie Inc., Bedford. Morris, right of way, to Tuppers Radio Mid-Porn, Inc., .77 A, to Plains Chester Water District, E.T. Broadcasting, Inc., Letart. , Sallsbury. Rev a Norris, right of way. to . Catherine Ann Vlnueza Bren- Tuppers Plains Chester Water nan, etal, Joseph Brennan; District, Letart. Louise Marie Vlnueza, parcels, James R. O'Brien, right of 'to Wheeler Clevenger Oil Co., way, to Tuppers Plains Chester Inc., Pomeroy Village. Water District, Letart. Larry O'Brien and Phyllis William E. Guinther and Bev· erly H. Guinther, Lots 4 and 5, to O'Brien, right of way, to Tuppers Dwight Emerson Logan and Plains Chester Water District, Kathryn I. Logan, Sutton. Letart. Stephen 0. Jenkins and Kelll J. Mary R. Porter and Frank W. Jenkins, 13.23 A, to Cllfford D. Porter, Jr., right of way , to Hlll and Pauline Hill, Letart. Tuppers Plains Chester Water Ernestine Schade, Robert H. District, Letart. Schade, George H. Parsons, and Randall Roberts and Judy Alvena Parsons, . 76 A, to Lee Roberts, right of way, to Tuppers Williams, Bronwyn Williams, Plains Chester Water District, Middleport VIllage. Letart. Edith L. Forrest, dec'd, cert of Roger Roush and Christie trans., to Linda Stobart and Roush, right of way, to Tuppers W}lllam Sayre Forrest, Plains Chester Water District, Sallsbury. Letart. Dorothy Calaway, easement, Walter Herbert Roush · and to Everett Calaway, Orange. Mary Roush, right of way, to Gary Blake and Linda L. Tuppers Plains Chester Water Blake, 5 A, to Bernard F. Hobo, Dis trlct, Letart. · Ollve. Guy Shuler and Mary Shuler, baisy Virginia Van Meter, right of way, to Tuppers Plains de.c'd, cert.,. to Ruby Congo, Chester Water District, Letart. Wilma Tillis, Dale Lawson, Glen Donald E. Smith and · Vicki J. Lawson, Delbert Lawson, Robert Smith, right of way, to Tuppers Lawson, Albert Lawson, and Plains Chester Water District, Phy Ills Whaley, Lebanon. Letart. Southern Local School Dlst., Ruby Congo, Charles Congo, Dale Lawson, Glen Lawson, right of way, to Tuppers Plains Eleanor R. Lawson, Wilma TII- Chester Water District, Letart. Geraldine Webb, right of way , II~, John Tillis, Delbert Lawson, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Eleanor D. Lawson, Phyllls Whaley, Charles V. Whaley, District, Letart. · Robert Lawson, Lottie Lawson, Beverly aka Bever lee Wickline Albert E. Lawson and Sue an<;! Wllllam R. Wickllne, right of way, to Tuppers Plains Chester Lawson, 5 A, to Thomas Berry Water District, Letart. and Mary L. Berry, Lebanon. Ellen Bussey and Ellen Eblln, Richard Myers, Ruth Myers, Bruce D. Myers, and Dorothy L. right of way, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, Orange. Myers. right of way, to Tuppers Ruby V. Burnside, right of Plains Chester Water District, way, to Tuppers Plains Chester o,ange. Water District, Bedford. . Lloyd R. Myers, Mary Pugh In accordence whh '1ht provloiont of Choptet 1111 Fras, who designed another student experiment that flew aboard Discovery In April 1985, said he got the Idea for the bone study after watching a television program that dlkussed bone loss In weightlessness. Page- 0 -3 Meigs County property transfe~s·_;,.._-.~--_;_,_----- U.S. doesn't rule· out talk ' PARIS (UP! ) - Secretary of to close down a chemical weaState George Shultz, stepping up pons plant Washington says the U.S. campaign against Ll· Ll bya Is developing at Ra bta, 35 bya, urged the world community miles southwest or Tripoli. Saturday · to prevent radical In Tripoli, Gadhafi proposed governments from supplying direct talks Saturday with the chemical weapons to terroris t United States, the Libyan news groups. agency JANA said. The Libyan "The threat is a real one," s trongn'Jan said he hoped talks Shultz told representatives of14l migh t b e · possible after natlons gathered at UNESCO President-elect GeOrge Bush headquarters In Paris for the takes over Jan. 20. opening of an International conBut Gadhafi warned that 11 the ference on chemica) weapons. United States was not prepared "Some governments which have . to conduct peaceful negotiations been kndwn to sponsor terrorism a nd give up what he called "state now have sizable chemical wea- terrorism ," there would be no pons capabilities ." choice but. continued confrontaShultz did not mention Libya or tion, eve n If it lasts for· 'a million any other nation by name. But years." diplomatic sources said his reA senior U.S. ·official In Paris marks clearly were aimed at sa id Shultz recently had consiLibyan leader Col. Moammar dered the possibility of direct Gadhafl's government, which talks with Gadhatl but that no bas' a long record of supporting decision had been made. Middle Eastern and other guer"There's nothing new . Jt has rilla organizations. l;leen talked_about by the secre''Terrorist groups could be tary. It's been talked about by the tempted to shift, without warn- department (n the lastfewdays," Ing, to use of ChE;,! llical weapons the official told reporters. for dramatic political and media "We do have (Indirect) means attention," he said. of communication. We have used "A nightmare for all, of course, them in the last few days. The would be the combination of problem Is not communication. It ballistic missiles, chemical war- Is Libyan policies. " heads and biological weapons In "I'm not ruling anything in or the hands of governments with out, " said the official, who asked histories of the conduct of terror- not to be Identified further. Ist violence." Also Saturday, Shultz met with Shultz also rejected any lin- West German Foreign Minister kage between chemical and · Hans Dietrich Genscher. They nuclear disarmament during the decided that experts from both five-day conference. Some Arab · countries would meet In ' Waand other developing nations are shington next week to assess pressing lor rich states to cut reports West German companies their nuclear arsenals as a were Involved in · the Rabta condition lor poor countries to factory. swear off chemical weapons. West Germany has criticized ··International efforts in this Washington for charging that area should not be made conting- West German companies helped ent on other difficult arms Libya bulld a chemical weapons control Issues, such as nuclear plant. proliferation," Shultz said. Diplomats said Shultz's fatiure Since he arrived Thursday. to publicly criticize Iraq, whose Shultz has lobbied delegates to use of chemical weapons on join In U.S. pressure on Gadhafl ethnic Kurds sparked the Idea of Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OhiO--Point Pleasant, W. Va. tlon olong 1 cu...., to thelalt ond 1 ton(llllt to 1 point In the c.,ter11nt of ••lttlng Sllto Route No. 321 ond Rood No. 111 tWoodo Mill) highway oyltom wUI bo dlo- and there terminate. Stid played. Tentative achedulet Abondonman1 to lncludo oN tor right·ol-woy ocquloklon that portion of the IJlilllng and con1tructlon, will be balng0.20oltmHt,moreor route not nec••ry for tH dlacu••d. constructkJn IMt. It m . .ured 1long , ance of the propoMd corrH· paneling relocetlon or n..ded for any other Stete highway. A copy of the environmentJI document In th• form of a CategOfical EKclu•ion, at w ..l • map1, drawtnge. th•• twmlnate. Said point Stlto Route No. 3211 In t northetty dltoctlon from Itt junction with Gtllle County Rood No. 11 jWoodl MIIQ. Sold doocrlbed Relocotlon h0¥1ngo totlllongth of0.30 ol a mh. more or ..... PROPOSED, THE ABANDONMENT OF A PORTION OF EXISTING STATE ROUTE NO. 321. SITU· 11•1ement1 on the propoMd ATED IN HUNTINGTON Rolocotlon. Ab., ...nment TOWNIHP. QAIIIA COUNand Vocl11on of portion• of TY. OIIO.IAMETOREVERT Stole Route No. 3211, - - TO THE GALLIA COUNTY tion 12.01 looatld In Golllo IIIQHWAV IYSTEM . AT SUCH TilliE THAT THE CORCounty. PROPOSED. THE RELOCA- RESPONDING RRDCATED TION OF A PORTION OF PORTION OF STATE ROUTE STATE ROUTE NO •. 321. NO. JZI . IS OI'ENED TO SITUATED IN HUNTING- TRAFFIC AND AFTER THE TON TOWNSHIP, GALL1A FINAL ABANDONMENT EN· TRY HAl .EN ENTERED COUNTY. OHIO. And Hlng more fully do- ON THE JOURNAL OF THE DIRECJ'OR OF TRANSPORterlbldMfettowo: · loglnnlng' II I point In tho TATION. cantlrllne of ••toting &toto -· fully . . Roull No. 3211, llld point ..And .. lal1-o: Beginning II I point In tho beln1 0.2 of 0 mlo. more or ,... • n1e81uNd81on1••· •toting -tlrllne of ullt· lotln:::• Route No. 321 Inti • - Routo No. 3211, IOU terfY from ftt junc- told point Mlng 0.10 of 1 tion whh Ollila County mlo. mare or lou, • - R- No. 11 fWoodo MltQ; ourld olong •feting Stole th.,ce. no<lh olon1 ulltlng Routo No. 3211 In 1 oouth· 11111 Routo No. 321 on • -llriV direction from No llngontond curve' to the left lunatlorl with GoHio County lor 1 dhttonoo of 0.17 of 1 llold No. 111 JWood MH11: mle. more or ••· cro11ln1 thtr!ce. In 1 northonterty ell· DOIM Cr... tnd Little Roc· rect\on along e.~eil~ing SUite or malnten- environmental lnform1tion PROPOSED, JHE VACATION OF A PORTION OF EXIBTINII STATE ROUTE end othet partlnant dolo do· vtlopod by the Ohio Dapartment ol Tronoportttlon, and NO. 321, any wrinen comments re· SITUATED IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHP, celvad 01 t rMuk of coordl· QALLIA COUNTY, OHIO, notion wkh ttlte, loderot SAME TO REVERT TO THE ond loco! olllclota tgancloo. OWNERS OF THE UNDER· ond public odvloary groupo l VINO FEE AND THE A8UT- wll1 bo ovol1obla for viewing TINO PROPERTY OWNERS It the Ohio Deportment of AT8UCHTIMETHATTHEDt- Tranoportotlon Dlllrlcrt 01RECfOR OF TRANIPORTA- fico. In Morl111t. Ohio. ColiON HAl COMPUEO WITH plas of tho anvlronmantal THE PROVII10N8 OF SEC- document moy olao. bo TION 111111.07 Of THE RE· viewed tt d•lgnotod locoVISED CODE OF 0110. tiona. 1 1111 of whlcl! moy bo An~ being mora fully doobtllnod from tho tbovo tcrlbod It followo: mentioned ODOT Dlatrlcrt Beginning 11 the Junction Office. ofStlto Roull No. 3211 tnd Anyone wlohlng to oubrnh Oollo County Rood No. 111 1 wrlttan ototemont or ••· (W- Mill); thonce, In 1 hlblt concerning tht Cotnorthorlr direction elong ... ogortcol hctoulon or othr toting lllte routo No. 3211 ltomo ol tho propo111 moy do for I ••IInce of 0.10 of I 10 br pr•..tlng II 11 the mle. RtON or t.a. 111\d tfwtl he•lilg or m ..llna to th• lonnlnote. Sold Vocl11on to Ohio Doportmont of Trenlnc:ludo ol tbo • - do- aportotlon Dlotrtcrt Deputy ocrlbocl portlorlo of -tlng · ·Diroctor, Bo• 818, Muoldn· f1181o Route No. 321 not gum Drhll. In Ml<lettl, Mtdod for the OOIIIIM:tlon Ohio. 4117110. Tho flnll dolo Of' JnliftiMMce of the cor· rNporMing propotod rtloc111orl or nlldld for ony othet public highway. ' At tlllt heO<Ing, mopo ohOwlng the propoted i tor aubmlnion of , .., • . monll will ba Jtnuorv 23, 1989. Bornord B. Hurot, P E. Olroctor ol Tltnlportltlon DEC . 1t; JAN.1. 8 Anno unee 111 en ts 3 Announcements 4 Giveaway 9 Compl•• hal.ltehold:l of furni-ture II tnt iquea. Alao wood • co .. helt••· Swain' a F..niture & Auction, Third 8a OUve. F,. puppiH, 5 weeki old. three fourttw Au.trllitn Shepherd. 304-6711-34148. Anyone toenlng the .ccldlnt on E1tt•n Aw. In frorlt of Au on U -10..88. Ple•e t:all Rtt1, Dog~ : Mh1ed, St S.rn•d & Norw.igan Etkhoundt, tnd St. 614-441-3119 Bern•d-AI•U'I Melmute, to Junk Ctra 8 t+-441-4780. ... - ... 304-882-2519 We wll haul COli for em•stn'V HEAP, Melgi CountY Dept of 8 Human StrYicet, and HEAP vouchers. We can gNe you prompt d..h.owl•. E .:elalor S11t Worka. Inc. Pom•ov. Ohio. No Hunttng or Tr•plluing on P'_..., locltod Cl1ndtnln Oiltrld, Old c.lhoun Prop«tv aff Crob Crotl< Rood. Signed· 4 Giveaway without Furnlturaand •pll.nce1 bv the piece or entire household. Fair Engtlth Point• puppiel, 304- 575·8UO. prl011 baing paid Call814-44t- 31118. Lotrt and Found Will buy or apprtlae anything! AntMtuH, furniture. eppllenc.s. LOST Whl H 0 : te ound og Owner'• n.,...e on coil•. VfltY oily. If o Call 814- 441-8006 PI-• my J1oquellne Oerl•e T.. n • . VlcJ.. laton. will be prOHGUted . or t.oat 4ye• oldtem•eBeaglaon N . M1ln, Rutlll'ld. Sundly. J111. e.t:•t\4. Milot, complele home 1 furnllhlngt Marlin W.dern.,er. .. 24 • 51152. 81 ,:__--~-------, wanted To Buv 250· 500 gal p<op.,, , .... Coli 3H2. 814-441- 1. W.•lng red coli•. WIIWM td Ann Ia. &1+ 742·28411. U1ed tJrniture by the pl«:e or 1189 Soutt.n High School entire houtehold lllo ..111no. a- ring lit RadneLMindrM'I'tll. 814-7•2-2468 ..b Ann written lntlde. call 814-143-8227. 3 Austrl.n Cotll• to give MIV CoM 814·44&-348• before 8 PM. 441-4019 aft or II PM. B -t 814-441-8087. ~ Aiok 3 year aldmllelchn.,llr· AKC Rtglotwod. Dooln't lko childron. 32300 St. Rt. 143. Pam• roy, Ohio. lmll, 3 month old famele puppy. Mmod brood. Con 81+ 192-22110 altori:OO. Pupplea to give .WfiV. Mott-. '-ther part Colli& 304-4M- 1&88. rlllplny II II~ ill St~f Vll:t~ ~. Pe••on Auction•, II· , mel• tntlted breed. 1 ftmal• Ohio end Vlrglnll Chllw..ohut,•1fomtlohou,.,ollto conaod Ertatl. ..,..._ f•rn. llquklaglv-oy. Coli 814-28&-15Bol - ..... :104-773-5718. Full time hourly poeh:6on fiVIII .. ble In D"' Clean•• in IE Oh10 E•perience hllp-.1 but training wlll be provided. S..d rftLnne to P.O . BoA 328, Gllllpolia, Ohio 46631 HELP WANTED OEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR B S . preferred Siqnlttcant 8l(pf:lrienoe in ereas of personal and oorporate soli at•· tiOF\ ma)Or gifts end drec1 mall ta requ•ed Demontlfated sue. ens and leed•ship m the Khlwemet'lt of fund · r1111ng golft Donor cultHihon .,..ortt wh:h Bo•d 6nd voluntelft.· ••ten1rve record keeping and rMNrch " J«<uired. FtChtme posttion blled 1n A them, OhkJ. require• evening / wu~end tche<illa~and trwel throughbut eight southa•t em Oh10 oou ntl• Low 20's Slfldr..umeand letter of inter1111t to Kay Atklnt, E•cutit.la Director, Pl~nned Par ern hood of SoutheattOhtO, 396 Richland A wnua, Alharu, Ohio ' · ' , ' 46701 Public Sale lit Auction 3 vr old temele Huaky. C.ll Help Wpnted 388-9303 white German Shepherd and 8 6 with 11 moton. Call Larry Ltvetv- 614- 814-992·3891 . Flons Chlmnt¥ Sweep Special OhN Jonuor; 304-773-1348. Wanted To Buy 11 Help Wanted FEDERAL . STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS NOW HIRING Your ar .. t13.1550 to 159, 480 IMME· OIATE Opanlngt. CALL 1-31&73 3- 808~ E" F 2768. Oat JMid tor r81dlng bookll a tOO per title. Wrile: PAS E· 9 Wanted To Buy -TOP CAIH plld for '83 modtl n.,w c••· ltld liNd Smtth luldi-Pontlec, 1 I 1 1 Etft.-n Awo .. Got11pollo. eon 814-44112282. W1nt.d to luv-Good uaed Pool Tobl~. Coli 814·4411-175&. PwHimtMLTfor ... ltv equipped Phvslalan't Offtct ~borlltor,, Appl¥ ., poroon to Tho Medlctl Pr••· 201 Jadlton Pike b. t - 8:30-,:30. EARN MONEY Ao. .ng Boaul t30,DOQ/yr. Income potentt•. o.ttllo. ttl 80&-1117-8000 E" ' Y-4882. • ' • 33A . 161 S. Llnoolwow. N .Aurora, IL 80642. AVON le•n while you ••nl , F,.. training. lnturance ~~o~•H• · • ble. Fhllible houra. ,.IWII'd and ~­ recognit lon tor Ml• succ•• Want to know morel C"ll A von ~ O.ltrkt Moneger .t 814-698- . 7111 \ �• . ;,~" 11 Help Wanted 15 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigh.t Schools Instruction 2 btG'ooma. furnhlhed. In A• 3 bedroom traltf'. you pay tlm.,-permanent l.,prCil. 20 houn per week; noweekendl' ot Will do betJrlll:t-.g in my home any time d(ff Of nlgtt ... d week~dl. lN• right nec.t to Rio Gr., de v.te tc:hooL Cell 614- HoliUi ~ra) . Medic.& Labor• tory Technologist for the Ott~ p41thic Medical Cent•. JOB OUTIE$: Pwform t•t proe. dur• in Hem.!tologv, Chemistry, Serologv, COasPJI•Ion. Urin aty til, I nnu nohematologv: answer qUestions from 11urMt. Phvsiciant, pathologilts. and 1!1\' o1her aourcea nece111ry. Maklrafn BJCcellent work q,.ltty For 14x70 troY•. 3 eddltkuWII roo,_ 8 mllet out Crib 44 Lanp Lito. 814-742-2859. Sof• lftd Chlin priced from e395 to •ns. T•bl• •eo •nd New completety furnished apartment & mobile home In city. Aduk1 ont,. P•rking. Cal Now~lng pi111o I11Non1 in my home. Call &hwon at 814-26&- 814-<Wo-033Q. 8278. in theclinlcolloborlliOIV·OUALI- 1 A CATIONS: Experienci In aH upects ot Medical Teehnololfl MT (ASCP) R•piltry 01 eligible. houri\' rltt t9.88. Deadline for making JPpliCIItlion 11 Fridll'(. Jenuorv 13,1989. Make applieation to EmployMent ManMJ•. ' untvntty Pertonnel Service~~. Ohio Unlvertfty, 44 Unlv••itv T.,rece. McKee House. Athens, Ohio Financial Shirting 44 ;21 Unfurr.ithed 12x 60 Forett Parle. paneled walls .,d ceilinQI. two bedrooms. total 'electric:. Business Opportunity t7. 000. Coli 814-440.3010. 45701 . Ohio University: Athens. Ohio An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportu_nity Employer Mlnorttla~(Women are .-.cour~ed to apptv . , NIJRSES If h.,ing 18tilfectlon in ctrlng for the !ltd.-tv one of your go all '" life Scenic HHit Nursing c..,... Ia looldng for juat mit ty~ of indlvld.lal. We offtr ocmpettt.-e\!Wigl!lll and•cellent ben ,tits. Apply at Scenic Hlllt Nurslnp Cent•. Rd .. Gallipolis. · ~38 Buckrldge I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISti' lNG CO • ...,.mmendo tho! you do busln., wtlh people you know. and NOT to tlnd mone,' ttwou"' the m.U untl yoo hwe itwMtlgllted tM off.-ing. 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Suniii·WOLFF SlenderOue~t T~ning PauNe Exerdl- 1292. Help fleal Estale ) Wornod Need 8 good people 31 No experience nece~ury . Mult . be .,ail able for immediate employment. Hourt: 1 to 10 PM . 81200 I mo. Cllll·forlntendew, 614-"46-7461 . Babttslttar in Rio G rende sd\Ool dlstriCI. Coli 814-245-9428 eltet' 6 PM . Homes for Sale Vfll'y attract:Ne brldt 4beci-oom. 2 boll\ fomlv room wkh firep i - formal dlnlna I•.. living room. 30 ft. oustom oak kll:chen clbinara. oak wooct.Nork. fin'-h baunWtt, 2 car g•age. hwM IIndt~_, lot, 4 ml• from Holl8f' Hotpbf off At. 35IUt•brook Subdivlllon. caM 814-446-4189. Get paid 'for reading books! $100. pw IMio. WrHe: PASE· 31A, 181 S. Llnoolnwoy, N. Aurora. IL 60642. GovemmentJot.lt18.037. to 869.406. Immediate Hiring! Your •~•· Call (Refu nd.bf.) 1·518-458-3811 E111. F1822 tor Fedtfal tilt 24 Hour~. AVON- All 'I area~. Cell Marilyn 1984Silyline 14x70, 3 8R .. 1'h blthl. EJCCal , cond. On rent.t lot. lnclud• vinyl skirting. porch•. b.16 wood storage campti'. Own• moving & mud tell. Cab Fr.,ch Ctty Brokwage. 814-"40.9340. " Tara Townhou1e .,.-trl*tt1· 2 BRo., 1~ bolha, CA .. dioOep. tr 1101. """Ired. $32& por hw•ehw, dilpoul, ptivet:e en· mo. Coli e14-4441-0278 ofler 8 cloaed p•lo. poo~ pl""ground. PM. w~endlanytlme. ~.,., a. trHh Included. Starting 8t t 289 pw mo. C•H WM•. 21 Galli a St 8300 a mo. 8200 814-387-7850. depooM. Col 814-1146-2205. Modern 1 BR, downtOW'n, compi•• k~chen. olr. cwpet Oopostt. no pMa. Call 814-446- Hom• for Rent/Le•., l.. d Socii Rd .. Rodi'OV VHI1111e II, EY1111 Hgta. Ref•enc. and depoatts r• quiied. Bt.ckb.Jrn Reattv. 81 ~ com-. Crouoe 0139 eynngt, aft• 5. Pom8rov-2 BA. remodeled ap.-tment off Spring Aw. Sec. dop. lk rot. Cell oft• 8 PM. 445-0008. 6 roonw & bath.. b•ement 814-992-6888. child. Ref. tr dep. Call 814-1140.1183. . Unfurnished 2 BR g•eu•IPa1· m.-rt.lntown. C.rp81ed. Aduh:s c•pet & appliii'ICM. No pM& One 1980fllrmont BayviM"14l'70, 4 BR., full bMement & g•~e. fullv c.pOied (•ome n-1. Clly tehoolt. Utllit•• low. Woodburn.-. Natural g• furnace. onlv. No palo. Coli 814-448HouM for rent. 4 or 8 bidroom. 4561. . 824 JocktOI'I Sl.. VIm on. Ohio. CIIIIII14-3Q0.9380. SHADY LAWN APT$- 729 Seo:md Ave. Furnilhed efftci.-.. CA.H for your used mobile r Ch •• 3 •-~ homo. Now ..,ylng 1972-1982 n •••• ~wOOft\ 2 balhe, ci• .t1rtlng It t17& 1 mo. modola. Got our r;lco FIR$11 oil alee Oep. r.,uired. Coli ln<*rclng - · .. garbage. Coll800-820.076 al. 315. · 814-387-7Q87 or 1-703-388- Single lllll~o only. C.:n 8141109. 446-4807 or 446-2602. Repos ...sed 14«.70. Nl~ 2 3 beci-oom ranch. 2 bathl, bectoom. 2 bah. w/firepfeca. ollicl.,. heol pump. ~ .,.. 3 BH .·8 Court St Khchen w~h 1984 Patriot Independence. g.. eg., tSOO • mo. 3 bectoom """" .. refrlg. .260 ..... dep... t&OOdown. 'CIIkeov• kJ.,, Cel ranch within walking dlltance or rrtl. No pOlo. Cell 614-"454926. ' 800-820.07S2. .... 315. downtown. 1380 1 mo. PrNMe 3 bl~oom 2 ttory bride on 1 Uud Mobile Hom•. We Ha· acr• Crown City. *311• mo. Newlv remodeled 1 BR. opt. ..,.·em. We Flnance'eml Pay· Remodeled 2BII. ronch. cloaolo Appl. lurnlshed.ldoollocolion-1 mtntt to ftt y~r budgtt. ELSEA Vlncon gradnc:hooL 82715amo. blade. 1rom downtown. C.ll HOME CENTERS, C.U lodll'(, Rtf•anc. and 1eaurlty deposit 814-ol40.4e3Q. 800-B20.0752. .... 316. required on all pr~'-· WI•&: Furnllhed .,r., 1 BR. 807 man Rel4 Eitate, 814-4-'8· Second. Gallipolis.. 8226. Utill1982. 14x70 Wellington. 2 3844. d• paid. Call 446-4418 after 7 be*oom. 2 full bat ... centr• &ir, total eloclrlco, porch .,.d 3 BA. house. Depo11t ta:~ulred. PM. M'nlnSJ. 2 out taJitdlng~. 1'.12 10 Old Fort Troll. Coli 614-440. acr• In Rutlll'ld vll.ve. C1H 2683. 9 IO 5 dollv. Nice 1·2 bedroom BJUI'tments. Priced lo ooll. Col 614-440. 0278 oft• 6 PM, woekonda enytlma. 8 8 ·:~tr,~8~ E~ :~~~~ ..... tt~tth acre land. close to Royal 4 cw 6 beltoom. 822 Jack1on Oek Rooort. Coli 814-992St, Vlnlon. Ohio. Coll81 4-388- 8314. 9380. 1988 VIC1orl101 2 bedroom oil Now"' ..,.,doled 2 &lory hou ae •ectric mobla hom& Gardin In Pl. Plo• Priced lo aoll. Cell tub. bll'( win-. loedod. Priced 304-875-8318. to sell. E-*lent concltion. Call 304-'882-34S1 oft« 6:30p.m. Fur nit heel !pt. 1 DR. 701 Fourth. 1210. lftilitiee ~ld. Catl e auociale Dr. MlchiMf Certille. FMitlble hours. EXJ*Ience · • must. Send retume to P.O. Box 0029. Point Plea~ent. W. Va . COOK • 3 bocl-oomo. 2 bolhe. lui flnlthed bonment, .-lurneco and c•nrll air. o•-ae. fenced yard. 2414 Mt. V.-non Aw. Pt. At, priced on ~lpectfof\ 30 4- J' 675-1774. Rentals Vf/lfV nice apt. fn dty. 2 Homes for Rent Nlcefv futniihed •mal hou11. Adulta only. Ref. requir.t. No polo. Coii814-448-033Q. PleMent Valla¥ Hotpilal iltelk- ing e with cooking person axP1fiance. Apply penonnel of· fie• AA-EOE Director ot Physical Th•apy Service. 228 bed ea,~te care hospital- long term c•e f&dllty. EJC selarv end benefflt. putatendlng profwtional opponuntliel. Contact Tom Gooch. Oicector of Personnel. Ple11ent VtlliWf Hospital, Point Pfe•n W. Va. 25560. 304-875-4340. AA-EO E. 12 Situations Wanted BAIRD~S Jii lOW • TOWING ;i and BODY SHOP • 1 ,i · ,, .-IDBDt, Accidents .or lteaw-.t 'li"-:- ''' lllliii•'. thNs '''''/':: Towih& &Tr~nspoltltl0n7 ' . " .it•••* lA. II'S , toi1Jt facilities for ••flitlt & nl•lilles? Rood. 304-875-3Q34. ,;, .· , .· , iil)t wi lll•'s 46 Space for Rent Beech Slreol. Middleport. Ohio: 2 ~G'oom furnilhed _,..rmenl, utltr:IM paid, referan-=-· 304-882-2586. Pho"" \lllllt•. Calll!li14-387-7287. 86 Enoore. ;J 8A for rent or .. Ie. Coli 814-.Wf-0680. For R.,t or SII•Crown City. Call 814-250.8208. 2 boci'oom. furriahOd. woah• end ...,.,., olr oonclllo-. 122& month plua dtpolh: •nd utUilil. 1 Furnitt.d or unfurrWihed. Good 1:1- oonclllon. 1c:hllcl. no polo. One and 2 belt'oom ap.nments. Wedge Apartments. No Pats. MOLLOHAN FURNITURE Towemotor forldift. time dock GJtlf, 24x24 Wid cou"* top office d•k. g• heat•, p•lkrt NEW- Woot•n boo,._ 835. -kboolo 118 1k "P· (SIMI 1k oofl tool. Call 814-.Wo- 3159. Sol. 814-1146-1899, 827 3rd. Avo. GoiNpollo. OH. Fll'nllu,.Upp• Rlv• Rd .. 814- Gooil uaed ._...,. hNI• & 441-7444. . mlcrOWIYeoven. 1150for ~h. c.ll 814-266-1438ofter ~PM. VIRA'S FURNITURE tr APPUANCES Ethan Allen queen aize bed ()pen Mon.-801. 9 AM-5 PM, trema & m•dll.ng eh.t of SUn. 12 noon-S PM. 814-"40. - · · Coll814-2&5-6558. 3158. ' 8 foot flbergl. . beth tub. f75. PRICES SLASHED-Wwdrobe- Coll814-843-&348. . 1 rog. •148 now t7&. Queen aile 4:00 54 Misc. Merchandise MOlTON BUILDINGS, INC. 1-;o:n•/l ..m·•• 'inh 19/i'l m1ttr- Ht-reg. 1189 ·now •~08. Country wood toblewMh 3 ch•aa bench-reg. Uet now (304) 733-ibSl Coli Toll frH Morton. II 1-800-447-7436 1289. Meny More Mon~rt Sav- lngVolu-. 111.141 lnCeni'"'IIY 1A mle O~? Lincoln Pika 3 piece living room su,ite and long 3 cuehk)n couch 850.00. good oond, 3114-882-3206. Real Estate Ganerel I~!~~~!~;;;~:~~~~~~:r hot meal1. Re•onlbl• 814-250.6509. C.ll Will care for eld•tv ~ In my home. Call 814-4.41-0000 A Non-Smoldng lady 10 life In wilh ChriiJion elderly lody. Coli 814-"40.2937. WHI do · houoe cl0111lng. Coli 814-992-2970. • -FREE ESTIMATES24-Hour Towing 8t Recovery Service DON- 1614) 446-4060- STEVE Route 7. Gallipolis, Ohio .... 8 Public Sala & Auction WMI c•e for eld•tv In their home. night thift. TNitWortt'fv .,d dependable. 'Phone ~14- Will do bel7ftltllng In mt home. Have rlf•enCII. E .cellent c•e. Call 814-742-3080. • 1 Card of Thanks Thanks to the many friends, neighbors, relatives and -pastors for their expressions of love during my recent stay al the hospital. · Everything that was done, from your visits, phone calls. cards, flow· ers. to the food broulht to my home, was &really 1ppreciated. II I have failed to thank anyone, please forgive me. Thanks for everything and may God Bless you 'all. NADit+E HUDSON From Gallip~lis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 7!5. turn nght onto Patriot Road. Watch lor s1gns. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,' 1989 at 7:00 P.M. WAREHOUSE MOVING ALL NEW MER'CHANDISE ALL NEW KOHLER PLUMBING RODUCTS SOUIX TOOLS Van~ies · all colors, alllypes of commodes, bath tubs, Whirlpool bath tub, s~nk & shower frttings, wmmode seats, fiberglass showers, lavatones, stainless steel sinks, faucet fit· lings, brass & chrome; maple top vanrties, Delta faucets, shower bases,'llrdl bits, showers, Olsonrte seats, fuel od furnace, masonry b1ts. magna brts, Remington blades, dies & , brts, Sarco parts, Marco part~ Band saw blades, grinding wheels, sanding d1scs, saber saw blades, chisels, Black and Decker tools & accessones, pipe hangers, Jenkins valves, clamps, sta!nless steel fillings, lx5 mpple, weld fittings, gauges, un1ons & fittings, compression & flare fittings grease guns, lavatory faucets, brass & chrome, showe; noor~ 011 cans, sealers & adhesives, band saw blades all SIZes, sand paper d1sc, all sizes, & much, much more. Eats Cash Positive 1 D 450 2nd AVE. • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 38B-8828 RUTH GOOOY, REALTOR. 379-~628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 256-8251 . LfESA CLARK. REALTOR,"448-303R • 304-675-6027 ltroll• t2&.00. baby bMhtub corrlplete 110.00. Que~M bedep.-.ad and drap• t20.00, Str.wbitt1y Shorte.ke bedroom lnttmble and utr.s t25. DO. Compact lrl Star modei•"""P• With att•chmente, •189. 00 CMh or hlrmt arr•oged, phone SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., 652 Second Ave. .• Gallipolis, 9hio JUDY DE WilT -BROKER 388-8155 J. MERIIIlL CARifR 37-9-2184 . ~ 10n 446:8655 """" of Auatln Weston 4 wheel drNe with 45 foot boam. 1160 c... liv(ng , 1 REDUCED! - NOW $42,500- Approx. 6 acres wrlh 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, lormal dining room, basement Lau1el Cliff Road. H2680 $32,000. LIKE NEW CONDITION- 3 bedroom ranch, I Situated on 2.9 acres more or less. ~M.ouu. more mformat1on 112678 Buck Stove, t160. Coli 614448-7217 I Wood car attached garage, llvmg room , bath and more. localed al Rutland. ' #2647 1¥, STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT- largesJ>lcious rooms with lighl oak lrirn. Exira well cared for home on nrce lot close to Village Park. Attached l -ear ga;age. AskIng $39,900 ' #2684 burn•. Excel. 1 Fir.,ood for •le. Mixed h•d wood. HEAP vouchers accepted. Pick up or deiNered. 814-742-2426 anytime. IN TOWN- Two bedroom, one slcry vinyl Sided home w1th livmg room, bath, fam1!y room, formal dinin g and krtchen on large lenced-ln lot w1lh storage bu1ldrn~ $38,900 #2650 FARM/50 ACRES+- Ill story VInyl Sided home. 3 bedrooms, full basement, liuingroomanddiningroom 2 large barns, corn crib, unattached garage Borders Ra'c coon Oreek. Call for more tnlormation. Prrced upper $40s #2 679 For lllle: , Contlnuou• Gutter Mochlno: Coli 814-992-2772. large round bll• 1600 poUnds good mbted hev. ezo. 814-985-3949. ' .eon 225,000 BTU Janllrol Furnece. &14-985-3844. ' . 11600. c.ll 614-948-2025. SURPLUS -Original Army, Denim. Rentll. C.rh.-t Clot:Nng USA Jungle Boo... G'-!; Comouft,e (and black wr,ite). SAM OMERVILLE'S, OLD ROUTE 21 , NEW ERA. WVA (noon • 8:00pm. Doc. onlyJ. Other monthl Friday, Saturday, Sundll'( only. 304-273-5866. • 20 ACRES WITH HOMESITE - Part~ally wooded. Pond, well, eleclnc. Pnced to sell al $10,000. Hannan Trace , scho~s. . #2667 50 ACRES- Close loSR 35 Approx. 6 miles 10 lown. 1 Call today . #2655 58 ACRE fARM_; Remodeled 6 1oom house w1th balh. Abarn lor slorage ol caltlean da workable garage. Some tillable land, fenced J>lSiure and somelimberland Rural wale1 recently mslalled. Clay lownsh1p. All m~neral rights included. Om reduced hs11ngpnce only$48,500 #2700 VACANT LAND- 18 80 acres '"Green Township. Has been surveyed, partially wooded and small pond Rural BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTINGroom b1ick home with 2 ~ balhs Apartmenl building used lor caring for elderly and handicapped people Large mqdern barn used as a feeder pig busmess, presentty has 44 sows, potenlral for 100. Farm localed in Guyan Townsl>p, 50 ~cres level bollom land almosl surrounds larm build mgs. Call lor a show1ng loday.#2602 CABIN IN THE WOODS- 3 rooms, unlmrshed bath. Back porch, util~y bUildm~ Cabin Wifed lor electricand rural water 1s available. 12 acres of land in Green Township. liSted reasonable. $12,900. #1694 water and electric a"ilable Needs to sell at $13,000. ##2693 GEORGES CREEK ROAD, Kyaer Creek S<hools- Ap· prox. 1,440 sq. ~, 3bedrooms, 2bath doublewrde w~h li11mg room, di rling area. central a1r, car part and storage buildmg All on .300 o! an acre. $29,900 #2639 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 3 bedroom, 2 balh, 1985 sec-· tiona! on block loulldation with liv1ng room. I amlly room, formal dining. large eat-1n kitchen. ulrlity room, 2'h car carport, covered deck and pa11o All th1s on landscaped 8 acres. Calllooay. #2652 NEW LOG HOUSE well consllocled. "The Greal Room" · consrsts ot fully equipped k1lchen.dinrngand liVIng area wrth nice woodbummg stove. Really an eye calcher, 3. bedrooms, 2 balhs House is nol complelely fin1shed. large workable garage. 42 acres ol land and much more. Please call for particulars #2688 Put Number 1 To Work For You!. !1 anrl " tradem<~rks of Ct•m ur\' 21 Real Estate Corporat ion Equ31 Housmg Opportu~ll >' . Real Estate Ganeral ,,1;-;.,,.,{iibi"""'"i SPRING VALLEY .•. $64.900!- Lovely Inlevel offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, spacious k1lchen, d1nmr, LR, FR w1lh fireplace, gas heat, cent. air, 2 car attached garage.Gall today 1 ac., story 021. llvmg room where ~ou can Pnced '" low $70's. 1323. 40 ~C. m/1, with older mobMe home. Priced in $30's. lfH&. BUILDING lOl, w1th foul\1atlon, all uti~ies. Good neighborhoOO. $8,0110.00. 1324. A FIVE AC. building lot now available. mce flat to roiling land ·' ,162. SfCLUDEID: 10 ac. m/lw1lh 19808ay.,,. m/hw/expondo 7x11. AI cond1t10n. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, L.R. w/FP. 2 car unattached garage. Askrng $13,50MO. THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY- Located i~ a nice neighborhood close to HMC, th1s home offers 3 BRs, 2\! baths, equipped kitch~. LR, FR. dming rm., gas heat, cent. a11. woodburningstove. 2 car gar· age, storage bldg. City schools. Call today. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings Including dinmg hall, caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church buildmg. If interested call for more detailed ·information. • i ONE ACRE M/L AND A MOBILE HOM£'-2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, rear deck, most furmture stays with mobile home. Call for an appomtment. · ·• • • ( (it ,EACtl OFI-' ICJ.: IS INIU:PI'.f\ DENTLY OWNED ANDOP£RATEU. plenty of storage, niCe neighbJrhood. 1~ac. mtt GALLIA - Need to settle an estate. Pr1ced only )J4.~Uu. N1ce cottage sitting on 5 acres. Quiet country . m-245·5152 LOOK WHAT $49,900 WILL BUY- Lovely 3 bedroom ranch wilh VInyl srdrng lull basement 2 baths, 2 car garage, convenient 1o tow n Pwners have used lots ol loving lender care. #1669 1s a bargain Small down payment you can bu~ ttl•s 3bedroom ranch. I bath, NO STAIRS- Really nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Owner relocating and IS offering this well kept home lor room, eat-in krtchen . Fenced 10 backyard for small rh1lrlr~•n or pels. Excellent neighborhood. ' w and Bonnie Stute• - 446-4206 Ta1mn1w Nloore- 367-7760 Richie - 446-3838 11,11 . SPRING VALLEY- Mraclrve ranch lealunng 3 BR, ltv rm. wilh fireplace, 2 balhs, equipped kil , SJ>lcious FR, utility, treed lawn, immedtate ,possess1on. Priced m $60s. Shown by appo1nlment. #2686 lell1le doh. All lor $12,000 011 mo. LOAN IIAY 81 ASSIIIIABlEo19~% ml~"' torapprox.11 Y"·letl.Th• COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE- Call for mation. AVE. RE<"R NEW LISTING- As you turn uponlhecor<rete dnveway you not1celhe man1cul!d appearance o!thiS 3 be do room, 2 balh home. G1ea1 room Wilh calhedral ce1lrn~ Mummum siding. Gas heat and central a1r Close to c•tv City schools system. $44,000 Call lor app~ntmenl lo­ day. #2698 ""'I" •3 bettoom, 2 baths, dollblewlde rs set up as Real Estate. Has an garage (2 car), front porch toefl toY those warm summer ' eve rungs wh1ch are not too lar oH All rooms are large, and has plenty ol stCI"· .. age space. 1 ac m/1, vmton r~: N0r1h Galha Schools. Cal~ let us tell you about how to finance w1lh low down payment lf361. GET READY to enjoy hshmg, boalmg or rust relaxing, watch1ng the beautiful Oh1c rtVI!f from th1s klvely l4~t24 deck. 1974 Shultz, 3 beli'ooms. l bath mvery good shape. Has appro11.. 1 ac m/1, with storage build•ng, a!'ld sa· VACANT LAND- St. Rt. 35, 6.9 acres. Good location for building spot or could even be used for commercial 482 21110 ' 742-3171 · JUST LISTED l. Freshly painted and newly caroeled lbroughout 1~ slories, 3 bedrooms, basement Attached ca1porl. 2~ acres Silualed al the edgeol c1ly, lmm.edl· ale possess1on ~ 2697 lHIS of the.,.. ,... __ 4396. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - N1ce 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room w~h woodburner, modern k1tchen w/ apphances. Also washer and dryer mcluded. large lamlly room, 400 sq. ft. covered patiO. Partral basement. Give us a call for more details' Charleston Area Medical •Center 446-2707 lnclralry Equ!p.: fJ .0 . 690 backhoe on tr1dts. ln•levcr..,•M16 mounted on TMtdem dl .. el cruck. H~. cran.- wnh ......,. dwlgn). $75. 8011 NEAR THE COLLEGE- Lookmg lor a large room home w1th most everything. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hving room with wb fireplace, fam1ly room Complete kitchen w/appliances; also a microwave oven. Formal dining room, stereo intercom. Very nice home. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. ·w1 EST~ TE CHERYl LEMLEY Plrystor dump. 1970F -7&0Ford Real Estate General . SONNY GARNES lingle alt ctlmp. He.,y Ciqu~po Twin box tprinv- end m•ti-a. tiiO. Couch !brown .,d b'elge HOURS: M-T·W·F 9·5 9·12:00; SAT. BY APPT. .. 446·2ZIO · REALTOR• 1978 lntern1tlon11 T1m~ dem • Raal Estate General · • . PHTWS LOVEDAY m 6. Tam· Hyot• Low Soy. T.,nlng Bad for sal a. Used v,.y ltttle. Wolf..Qr. Kern Brfllnd REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARM- Amustio see' Includes a large barn, shed and cellar. Fences surround these beautiful acres cement block hOme w/2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living w/new woodburner. Call office for appointment to Located near Coal Company. · • $1U1ES REAL ESTATE- 446·4206 Temderri M1ck tr8Ctor dom 25 Flrtwood tor lila. $20.a pi~p (614) 388-9615 NEW LISTING- 6 Acres, more or less, vacant land. South of Rio Grande Good bu ilding lot. Wooded. Sharp as can be! Extra, extra clean! New carpet throu ghout. Call fot an appo10tme11t. · 446-6610 U'tPt IJJ (} t!tJI. PATRICK COCHRAN of childrltl's bookl. 810 All In good condtlion. Cell 614-,8&- I Guor.,leod Cluollly . CETIOE, INC.. Alhant-814S94-3578 304-876-"416. ONLY P. & L 30 yrs., 11%fixed rate. F.H.A. loan. Why pay ren1!!! When you can own your own home. WESTERN REO CEOAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Sidi!lg • Deck Mtt•ialt • · $33,900 ..:.._ SALE PRICE 1 1,100.00 DOWN PAYMENT MONTHLY PAYMENT 330.05 lls Bloc:ll Co.. 123~ Pina St .. Golllpolh. Ohio. Coli U 4-4462783. 304-1175-3214. NEW ON THE MARKET Buy or s.JI. Rtv•W.e Antiques. 1 124 E. Main Street, Pom•Ov. Hours: M,T,W 10•.m. tq 8p.m •• lc1ed. You plcll up.Coll814- ?423112. . A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- Contains electric ter and sewage. City schools. . ' I" 9 foot Fiber 91•• gwege door, Antiques • GREAT BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER - Endless opportuni• ties and great potential for hunters, for home builders w~h ingenurty, for the busmess mmded With ingenurty or for bus10ess mmded wrth 1ngenurty or for the combination. could be what you've been lookmg far. I fre1e ••• I for 2 dwellings w1th the 2 wells on the 20's. OWNER IS AWHEELER DEALER Curious' Give u.sa f phone 304-875-1S53. 3839. 446-6806 INSTAlLATION AVAiLABLE Critical_ Care N~•"· When ~ou worlc for one of th~ top medical centers m ~.nation. you'll fuxl there's no such thing as a routine day. As a ~neal care nurse at the General Division o( Charleston Area~ed1~ C~, you'll w.orlc·in our multi-specialty intensive care umts wtth a vanety of patient cases such as Renal Transplants T1'3.111!'a, Neu~.and Cardiopulmonary. CUtrently, we welcome ' expene~ced cn.Jlcal ~ ~urses, and because of our extensive onentation ~· this IS an excellent opportunity for new graduates. You will be able to take advantage ofourexcellent critiCal care courses taug!tt from entry to advanced levels. Some of the advantages of Wc!rldng at CAMC are a com(lCiitive salaJy and bellefit package, a certification bonus, evening, night and w~end _bonuses, full and pait·time flexible hours, plus generous twllon reiiDbursement You 'II also have the opportunity to advance through our clinical career ladder. . · Ita typicil day isn't what you want. call (304) 348-7458 tollfree 1-800-323-5157, or write Cbarleston Area Medical Center, ·Nurse Recruilment, P.O. Box 1547, Cbadeston, WV 25326. . EOFJAA. ., . OWNER: WESTWATER SUPPLY CORPORATION .. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 814-"45-7"4~ Coppertone gas range in good condition. an en glne .. ~zer end a3 hftchtowb81', 814-98&- RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS CO~MEHC"IAL FARMS An Parts Guaranteed to Fit anti It Good. DAY ' Bunk bed. TV at•to. coff• tlbl•, With• _, d dryer, toOl . bue•. compr-or, camp• top, Upper River ROlld Gollipollt. Ohio F~h• Motors, Transmisions, Rear-ends, Sheet M ,etal, Glass, Batteries, Brake Drums, Rotors, Starters, Alternators, and a wide selecton of used tires. HERE R . r ISNrr 742-2267 onyllme. •fl• 4:30p.m. Concrete b(ocb- •II '""' Yl'd or deiW..,.. Meeon 11nd. Glltipo- Ottlo. 814-992-8481. "Your ·Used Parts Supermarket'' HttiHS 304-676-2.767 Portoblo beoolnOI $20.00, Gerry ~ 245-&121. , bunclt. Containing approx. 1"h ton. Ohio P•let Co., Pomeroy. VINTON, OHIO Help Wanted CoH 1114-"40.2359. 3SBO. Mbted h•d wood olebo. 112 pw DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. Box !66 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 ••ov• 5 PM, week.,.dllrlytlm'" , ~----------------~ : thoudeals. rubber Cond. Coli 814-245-6837 oft• ~--~B~UY~--~S~E~LL~~T~R~AD~E=---~ · Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Designed 10 meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE on post b- For ule: Ollk firaNood. Call 304-675-8498 53 zip loc:ll gtovu. l -ull•. 4 indl pipe. 4 new 161nMtr•& rim~ H•nd _q_uRted qultlt for ule. Call Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7" 446-8444 47519 122 VI Wid Strllt Point. Pte-.ant, W.V1. jock. Block. brlck. JeW• pip111. wlndowa. Mm*, etc. Cla~de Wnt•a. Rio Gr.-ideo 0 . Call S1.C. 2 304-4118-1979. BARGAIN LAND Cannelburg, Ind. '*"'· Carp.. In stock only Vinv• ttertlng at t3.99 .,.rd In •tock only. Free lltm.t:•. no job to ..,.. . or am~~P . Two IDC8tlon.~ . dozarwnhpow«bled• Locoted coffee table. like neW-. t&60. • at Athelia Ohio on St. Rt. 7. Coli 514-992·3944. 814-990.9029. I . FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TOYS, TOOLS. TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUJ:S, KNIVES D.C. Metal Sales, Inc • Compt.ttllnt of c.ptt. congoleum. vktyJe encl ~pet Bullring Mlleriolo burner;: comm«cl.t. .. eetric .. St.r"; 1126. 00 each. Coli 304-875-5955 or 875ltO¥e s.... ; .j Have vac•u"' for lady In prfllate home and .,.., to share an 11).-tment. All .,rnllhed. 1Vend ..,att,.. "Something For Everyone" 54 Misc. Merchandise 11 SWAIN • AUCTION a . FURNITURE 112 Olive St., Golllpollo. NEW- 8 pe. Wood grotrp- 1389. Living room oul1• 1199-.599. Bunk bedt w~h heddlng. '249 Real Estate General • furniture come to Moltotlln Lettwtf Now For Chrltttnatl 304-875-2072 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Buildi~g Supplies D-5 sZe. Bulin•• 01 Relldentlat- for ...-rt1at floor. 6 1•91 roonw Mtd 1'A bM:t. on State St., ov.tooldng p•k No pen. Aefw.,CM and sea.ulty , deposit r«~ui'.S. Call 54 Misc. Merchandise OH. 45631. Now Hoven. 304-882-2488. For Lease S&9S Rt. bO 1., HuntinJ!.o~.~~. Immediate opening for experienced medical transaiptianist. Proficient in medical t«minology and a good typist. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Send resume to Per· sonnel Department, P. 0. Box 344, Gallipolis, T I\ X f HII iNC\JMl 49 440.4249, 1146-2326 or 440. 4426. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL TRANSCRIPnONIST OVERSEAS POSITIONS 3 811., 14x70 Kyg• Crook School diolriCI. •260 oluo - · dap. tr irtl. lnwdw gerboge lk 814-992-7479. 3718. E.O .H. c•pced. SeC: dep. required. Coli 614-oW0.855B or. 44&4758. Country Mobile Home Plfk. fk»ute 33, North of Pom•OV· Lots. rentela. p.-ta, uiM. Cell Comma"cialspece, 1400~quare feet corner Second and Pin• Ample p11klng In r.,.. Call Now ICceptlng application• for 2 be4r'oom epertments. fully CMpeted, epplhi,CII, wM• and tl••h pldcups provided. Malntea-.oe free living close to shop. ping. banka end schools For. more fn1ormllt:ion call304-882: 11 . Help Wanted N- 1v deooreled, 2 BR.. fully 46 Space for Rent 614-11411,4240 ond 9:00PM. r~ulre­ mont. 814-992-7481 or 304882-2898. Midrl_... From •182. 614-992-7787. EOH. 42 Mobila Homes for Rent 814-992-7479. CAll aile< 2p.m. 304-773Mason WV. 5661. unfurnished. No p•s. Meet1 HUD c• mom h. December & J11nuary ontf. VHI119e Manor and !Wv . .lde A portmento In Thr .. beci'OOft\ 2 ....... Blld- -,:;;-u.==-.-;;;:--41 Sleeping rooms with cooking. A .. oTreihr space. All hooh-ups. 6304 Smlll furNihed .,_.mern for •210• ...ry Hotol-614-445-9580. 1 be$-oom atflclency apt. in Middleport. Call 814-992- •I• ltory. tun bument, a•eaa. nice, 304-875-3030 or 675-3431. Roorm for ...,t-week or month. St.-tlng at $120 a mo. Gallia G,..dri College. Call 614-2456223. ...... Call814-ol4&-3355. 3 BR. hous• Country ne• Rio Gr•ute. Oep. No p.U. 1 fami~ ontv. mo. Call814-24&&438 wanlnga. g•1111e. CA. g• heal. Rof. tr w• .,... 304-882·2845. dep. r..ui-ed. Coli 814-"46Mce amall hou• at,447 Fourth 4159. AVONoiiS'-11 Shlri.,Sp..o. Aw. Adul1o onloi. Rei. roqui-ed. 304-575-1429. Coli 814-ol40.1214oft« 6 PM 2 BR. spt., n., plush c.pet, n-r.lnl, Ullhl• pOrtlolly pOid. House wtth till bat.,..art. a• Get paid for re~~ding bookll •17 omo.Coii304-875-S104, 3 BR. hou .. , deluxe, AC.• pool. furnace. 3 acr-. N,edl tome 1978 Uberty 14x70. 3· bod$100.00 p• th.le. Write: PASE· 87&-5388. e7&-773Q. *350omo. CoM 304-875-S104. 1517A, 181 S. Uncolnway, N . rep*. $18,000. Cal 814-985- room, *7.900.00. 304-875- or 87&-S3811. 3920 or 814'378-6215. • Aurora, II 60542. 1871 .. d875-1783. Busin., Cf" Rulct.Jtiel- tor rant1st floor. 61•geroonwand1'h 2 BA.I.ocoled ol 192f'h ChestMAJOR NAT'LMULTI-LINE IN- House for ..le of rtnt on '81 mobile home 14x64. 2 b.tt. on State St., overtookin g Neighborhood Rood, GoNipolls. bect'ooma, exc cond. lmmecl•• '"'' St. t17hmo. •ndep. Col p•k. No pet& Aef.-enClll Wid SURANCE CO. 814-1140.3870. Seekingmeture. aggrMtlvelndt- Ohio. phone 814-"46-4246. ocarpollon. t8,600.00. 304teaJrtrv •os• requred. Call vlct!al to mkt. Hom.-Aut~Lifllt' 875-3779. 814-4-'0.4240 .... _ , 4~0 Newly redecorated, 2 bedor rent on Heatth Ins., 2 ve• trelning Houae for and 9:00PM. roonw,. W·D hoolt-up. Adutta program, training progrll!'" plu• Neighbor hood Ro ed. Galllpollo. pr.r.red, one chHd ICCGP.fed. benaftl pkg. •zs-us.ooo.oo Ohio. phon a 814-440.4248. 35 Lots & Acreaga No PML . Ref•ence required. 2 be«oom Apts, for rant. fftt ye• aat.-y comm upenae Avoileblo now. Coli 1-210.835- Corpced•.Nlco telling. Laundry Nice houae In Hendlr1on. 3 allo-nce. EJ~Cellent opportu~ focllki• ovallebl& Coli 8143952. Aoltton boarlilul Iorge building ity fQr experienced life and bedroom•. 24x38 genge, 992-3711. EOH. lots, mobile hom• p•mlned, prop.-tv ciiUelty egentJ. with 1040 red b•n. phone 30 4N-lv remodeled 3 br hou .. ln public wlter, a11o rhl• ~·· proven triiCk recor•. Phone 875-4123. One Month Free Rent Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-S75- Mason. •250. pw month. Pay 304-582-3309. Lei'• elk. Ouallfled rent .. - •zoo. own utUitiM. 304--773-9684. Mull aetl to senle ertlte, 1"12 2336. Oep01it md no rent for the Dr. J . Stephen loval, Dent lit, ha an immedhlte need for a dental usiltMtt .,d an office manag•. to work with his new beth. Coll44&-4418oflor 7PM. 446-"416 ell• 7 PM. cr.... 2 b8droom. Furnished Rooms Furnllhed room-919 Second Ave.. Golllpollt. t7S • m'IUtilttl• ptld. Slnglem•e. Sh•e Available furnished or unl.lr· nlahed. Oepotk requir-'. Call 814-1148-4346 oft• 6 PM. 2 Bedroom house in cfty. 823& 1 month plut deposit. C.ll 14- 440.0924. 1974. 2 becWoom. one .,done 46 2 aptt. for rent elate to "' Rio all eloc.. 3 BRo.. H~bathe,l•ge lllllng room w•h flroploce. Coli 814-"40.8213. HAIR STYUST for lntervieN 814-44~3363. oge. 814-"40.9340. ·blon. 21 fl. oelf oonloined Ba'dl. on. Call tor FREE Color Colelo(Jle. Sovolo 110%. 1-81)0.228- Man ao• wanted for Hair Heppening Sty.llng Salon. Ple11e call 19 84 24x 52 Se<tional, 3 BR .. 2 full baths. Relktf toinove. Excet cond. Call Fr•u:ti Cttv Brok•- 4BA·., full basement. c•p•. g11 rano- ctty tchooll. No ptU. Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise up 10 1125. Hkl.o-bede 8390 · GOOO USED APPLIANCES to ne11. 111c11n.. •us 1o Wahan, *van. rofrlg•atoro. SUndlll' 1 to 8p.m. 8f4-992137S. lompa 128 to 112S. rangtt. Skegge Applllncet, 2528. Dlnett• *1091nd up to 1485. Uppw Rlv• Rd. bealde Slono Wood IOblo w-8 ch oira 828S to c - Motol. &14-.Wt-739 8. f78S. Detk .,00 up IO •37S. 54 Misc. Merch11ndise Hutch• 1400 and up, Bunk PICKENS'USED RJRNITURE bedl compl•• w·mllttr•• Complete hou~~:hold furnlstt129hndupto•38s. eobv- ingo. Y, mii.,Jorrlcho. 304-e75$110. Mo-oaorboa op'lnga 1 4so. e 14-38 8· 9773, W'heelc:h.rt-......, or ·UMd. 3 wheeted electric acoot. .. C.ll full rwiWin fSB, firm 17Q. end evening~. Rog.. Mobilty oolleel, 1-614eea. au- - 1280 • u 970.9881. I King uso. 4dr_ch., •8B: Plckene Uted Furniture Gun cobln• 8, 8 tr 10 .,,_ 304-878-14&0 or 814-388FM Sllle Flr!ONook-Mbted . or Bobv ..,..,.... US lk US. 9773. eve. t25 deiNtrect local, led fromoo •211. t30 lk ICing Brown 2 pc. lvlng room auit• •-onid. tumo 8110. Good alllecllon of Hke nM, t135. Hi.da-e·bed. Bidwell oroe. Oovid Hll 814IHMfroom eutt:M, mtttel cetHn•s. f1URoclln- U51kup.4pc. 3a8-8138. boedbowda •30 "'d up 10 •n. bedroom auhe, f 12&. AD 1y,_ ' Z-t.,ning beds. 1 toning tabla. ---8··---v· of bodt tr bedding. king olze J•curzl txerdte equip., wide• 10 0.ye IBmt IS CMh with m.ctreu • box springt.. t76. Alf "" es.ooo. Call opprovod crod~. 3 Ml• out Holloiwood frornoa, 110 a Ujl 2 furniture. 614-"46-7821 or 304-:173Bul.,llle Rd. Open 9am to 'Pm pc. 81uettc:hln1Cibinet. 122&, . Mon. lhnr Sol. Ph. 814-446- Meple """"'· •125. Mony mo're 9994." r' 0322. lamo. ~ milo out Jericho R~ .. FirMood for 1ele. Hlr..:ooc Pl. Pl101011t. W.Vo. · opll. $30 pldwp lrucll deliVery. V•llev Furniture Call 814-~0.4992. ! New and usad turnttur11 and Good Uled Color TV'S for oppllcancee. Coli 814-448- Coll814-114&-1149. I Uke ntw r8frig., $1150. Com7S72. Houra 9-&. plete bed. dlnnatt:e Mt. coUch. 5 pc. living room turnltura. rec11n... r~ry.,, dwk a For low pric. on Qu .. ttv carpet 8800. Coii814-3QB-90&ii:l· ch*- Coli 814-446-3224. Apartment for Rent Will In mt hom& 'ville wea. Have r.r•S'ICII. CeH 51 Household Goods County AOPII.,co, Inc. Goo<l uttd ~ppHwu• 1nd TV •••· OpM 8AM to &PM'. Mon thru LAYNE'S FURNITURE Creoll. 8200. monlhly. 304875-30"4. 388-8206. bobv•• 51 Houeehold Good• 111111•. depoall roquked, 304. 87&-253S. Sunday 51 Household Goods 1 & foundltior1 ltlrtlna: *99 . Aecllnen Nrtin~ l99. USED- Btdt; drMIIN'I, beii'oom suit•. De1ka, wringer wash•. 1 oomplett line of U18d furnltuN. Mmllondf sc 12x&6 mobile home. 2 beOroonw. ~nice lot. Routh &..te Pomeroy- Middleport-· Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Full1ile Ch•l*o. Ohio, 304-773-S82B. Bolrnllllng fo• working paronta. Mon. lhNFri.8AM!o&PM.Call 614-245-6028. part· 814-"46-0238. KlriC. 304-870.1078, .18 Wanted tci Do Medical Lab Teehnoklgilt Ohio Untv erslty Personnel S...v~ <* it currentlv accepting IlPPI .. a Ref. r.qulred. No PRII. lnqui'e 01: 831 Fourth Ave., GoUipollt. Trel•s. unfurniehed. ~pi•. 1mlll chHdren accepted. Rt. 1, LDcult Ro~. Pf.Ptt. behind ••tt for '-tially . .,rnllhed 1Pa1m.,t. Sui'llbte for one or two 1 o...tt 1 . cine. Coli 814-992·6039. RE-TRAIN NOWI not jiJ.a: a job. and If YO/ are SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS wiling to put your t1lent1 to COUEGE. 629 JocUon Pika work. We would be intertilted In c.ll "40.4387. llog. No. 86-11 talking with you. Wa off• : 10&58. toecollent PIIV ocolo. IJ.S Mon.Fri., exceu.,, pay & cetlona For l&~~se 49 /"' MANAGEMENT POSrriONS Wedl'wdlll' only, 9 AM -& PM 111d •k fof Mr. Joe Krebo. January 8, 1989 .ePuzzler on Page D7 42 Mobile Homes for Rent If you are aeektng a c.ew 1nd retlrernMt programs. To qualify for en· tlnervle.v, pleMe c ..l Q14-ol40. 3373. Mondo¥ 11wu I .. January 8.--1989 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page- D-4 - Sunday Times-Sentinel -- . LOTS FOR SALE'ON QEBBY DRIVE- Call for location and more details. I ' l . AHOML Kilchon w/11n~.,dref.. 3 m/1, <•pori City "hoo . 133.000. ,, •,,I 83.2 ACRES, MIL, NEAR MEIGS MINE #I - Older two story home w1th vinyl siding and stqrm w1ndows. Two small barns. FIRST AVENUE- RIVER FRONTAGElovely two story home offers a formal entry, equipped kitchen, be·autifulliving room w1lh lireplace. family room, 2 baths, gas heat, basement wrth brick firepace, summer porch, lovely level area by nver. Shown by appointment only. $25,000.• •CITY SCHOOLS • . •MIN UTES TO TOWN - Approx. one half acre. Home features LR, OR, k1tch en, bath, FR. 2 bdrms., full basement, large unattached block garage, gas heat. Call fp1 an appointment. slyle en, bath. laun· 1 car ga1age KRISTI DRIVE - . BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offers several attrac live leatures 1nclud1nga 12x30 family room, LR, 'itchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths, fireplace. cent. all; carpeting. attached garage with electric door opener. Cal l for an appointment. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lamt Orive. Bnck ranch, 3or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, · equ1pped krtchen. den, lam1ly room, LR, sewmg room, dming. laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, cenl. a11, attached garage plus carport, pat1o, privacy fence, city schools. Make an appointment today . 73 ACRES, MIL. PERRY TWP. - 40x60 barn and various other tarm bu1ld10gs. Very nice home features 3 BR, 2 baths, kitchen, LR, new carpet. Call lor an appl. All BRICK - LOCATED ON ST. RT. 35Lovely home offers 4 BRs, equipped kitchen, LR, dinin g rm., fi1eplace, full basement,-g-as heat, cent. air, satellite dish, attached gar· age, ca1port and storage bu rldin g. Nice level lawn convenrent to HMC and shopplfll< Shown by appointmen\ PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAl BEGINNER HOME - ThiS home ofte1 s ' large LR with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath; full basement, 1 car garage, deck, fencea yard . Just minutes to lown Rl. 141. Call lor an appomtment. EWINGTON $19,900- four bedroom home mdudes kitchen, living room, dining room, bath, NG school district. MAX·ENO ROAD .:. Mobile home wrth 3 BRs. LR. kitchen, l'h baths, nice level lot. MOBILE HOME LOT cl ose to town Al l ut1h11es l 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. on lincoln Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. 29.8 ACRES M/L VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rt. 160. BUild or put a mobile home here. $16,900. AFFORDABLE HOME IN TOWN - l~~:~e~~~ on Upper Second, $25.000. Gill for me tails. avai l ~ble -. • • �. ·~ . .. ' . ·- Page-:0-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . January 8. 1989 January 8, 1989 8 ':~~:~;~' S©\\.~1A-~£tfS Edit•d by ClAY R. POLLAN 2eorronge the 6 scrambled 0 wor ds below to make 6 WOlD 64 Hay & Grain GAM! llmothr Hoy • whHt - 1~.r 1Nr I 1 Squ.,. bilod mil_. h., . Coli 114-2411-11417. 1 c1 2 71 Auto's For Sale I I' I I I GOVERNMENT 8E2ED d• lort100. Fordo. Corvett:• Voh~ Mor-. Sui-Diua. 8uytrt Guida 111 808-887· 1000. Ert 8·10189 . R E T 0 C I. I a..,.,.. Two dlllll'ldabl& ru.t tree, ilol ol!ldont en wlh rdolo. 1183 Ply-h Roll ... IE. 10.110 mi.· tz210. 1183 Dadgol00.13.000 ml.·t3700. 1184 Dodgo C - Mini lo- Transpurlaii!HI MOLGOY I tor • • Call 114-379-2719. simple word~ . Pr int !etters of ·. eoch in its Ime of $quores. 1 71 Auto's For Sale v... ,...,..•. oltho•t- Shorpl 51.000 ml•*l,350. 1879 Ford Cou'* pl._p, • pllnt l front fenden , dop .. clobi .. 0950. Coli 8144411-8383. 1t8JVWRobbl dioo& AM·FM. 4 1pcl., AO. t~•· C.l 11o4-2S8-18Z4. n_, 1988 VW Golf. 4 door, lopood. 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto 'a For Sale 1184EM:OrtLWegon.lllto., PS . PB. llir. fedory ••eo. 1119& 1980 C'-v PU, I cyL. Milo. . Pl. ~·- t1etl. c.u 114-288- 1978 lllundorbircl 1981 Dol· ounpl .... p. 19e9C'-vpldlup. Coli 114-317-0IU . •szi \887 Clwvol• IAb•on Coupe. Exool. conti AM optlono. Col et4-448-IOIO oft• I PM . 19132· 28 c....... 30" - .. m•lc. PS, PB, ..... tilt. cn.ail• r.t wlh blldc &: ,., lnt.-lor. 05500. Coli 114-4481172 d., .... 448-9803 ...... lngo ook lor Keith. ••eo. 1988 ChOIIY Col*ltv· 43.000 ml• v~ e. -.tto. , AC,cruile. dtl. AM· FM-Cou. Coil 814-3811- 8240. 1 981 ChOIIY C&prl.,. ~otlon Wagon. Good mnd. t2ZOO. CtU 814-448-8238. ltr. <AM·FMc•tiCte.Lowml•. •011• concltion. •sooo. c-1 114-89.2-2919. 1972 Ch011ylmpol1. PS. PB, olr. Clood oond. 1150. Coli 114248-94111> 1984 HondoAcooul Vory good condllon. Coli 814-446-0548 !21 1981 Ford T«npoo. 1980 PlymouthC.rwll• 1881Ch.,. Ch ...... OUio. 1811 .... ntloo Sunbircl 1918 Olclo Cutl-. 2 dr. 1981 DodgoD.Y,- 1983 - ... ry o... d Morqulo. 1110 Buldt Ro,& 2 dr. 1980 C'-v Clprice .W. 1910 Ford LTO S .W. 1971 01• Cull•o. 2 dr. Priced to 9olll B & D Motora. Hwy. 110- 114-441-1885. 1981 ConQ)f'cl " 2 cbor, 61 4988-3839. Ohio- Point Pleasant, 71 Auto's For Sala 1978 f.lllrcl. Runo gooti 351 Wln•or ongln& t?OO. Coli 114-982-2828. 1970 Dodge Stltlonweaen. Mike offlr. G•• floor furMC& •21. 21 1\ah oon•ol• mfor lV177 s,_nol, Mldclopon. • 1112 Dodo• A..... Air oondili- onecl. Qood condiUon. t2000. Coli 614-992-2077. For•"• de .. on lnfiiY or used cw. trucii orwn . ..,Kenrrv Bau •t Jim Mink Ch1vrol•t · Ol~mobh, 61.t-441-3B7Z or 304-773-1134. '1981 Fotd Eaoon for tale, 304-1711-1839. '' '87 VW bu~ AM -FM' c••otl• run1 good. loti · new' pMI, HOO.OO. 304-175-7418. 71 Auto 'a For Sale 71 Auto ·, For Sale '81CUII-Suprom"' T-top.PS , mii&IIUM- •1.100 llr"" 304-1178-3Bt& 1981 C'-v IIIY..m PU ... 4 . 1111 C'-v, PU. 1188 Ford R.,u-PU . 1181Fordl-ooll liLT. 1877 F«d PU . 1177 DadtloPU . 1911 l-uPU. 117S Ch..... PU. 1171GMCPU. 1978 Ford l4ton PU . Priaodtolollf8 • D - - Hwy. 180. Coli 114-448-8855. 1113 Chryol• E · Clou. f2.500. 304-871-4410. exund•d PB. - Y· 8. 304-178-2311. 1113 Chrtol• - Vorkw. u. 100. 304-1175-oMeo. 11tPPI¥moulhRoiiOI'II. 47. 000 ' 87 VW Fox GL. 4 - · llr. ..,.fm c.~.na. exc. cond. 304-1175-4132 oft• I 1711914. 72 Trucks for Sale . 1871 Ford 150, 3021ong bod. ltWUIIrd. tiOO. C1U ... enings. Real Estate General Real Eatata General 114-311-1151 I 1971 lllunclorbircl 1911 Dot· .... .,..,... .._, ... a.......up. Ad in local paper: ~ L E c A y "Typewriter for sale by ex~~8 ~l....:._,lr9 -i writer who has been published just once, and- a r e - it." I 1-.;.l:.._;...::. ;.. 1 L__L_L_L__L__L.J 1118 ChOIIrolot S-10. Y·IJ Milo ub~T•hoe 82 76 · Auto Parts & Accaaaoriu co,. 1171CJI JNp. Ecoll ... ..ion with IP"• pM& *1500. 310Honclo4w,._. - •· 1971 Dodao Coli 114-~ Zld. . T"''*· ·eo CJ5 ......, • • oonti 304- 171-231~ 1971 .loop Ch•o,_ 4 whool drivl. •BOO.' :104-178-4437. w. Va. Plumbing & HBBting .Improvements BUDGET TRANIMISIION· U11d • rebulh ttl typet. ......... 30 . . . p~- •••• up, Uo.......... - · corw.rt... •wullrd dutaft-. pr.IIUnl ,.. . . . . throw DUt -In• _...,.,2-. eve lolntwl typa. Col 814-17.. 86 CAliTEII'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Ptintlng: lnt•ior • Ederior. 11-oo ootlmota Col 114-4481344. RON'S Tt,levltlon Service. Hou11 ctMe on RCA, Quuer. Ge. -sling 1n ZonMh. eo• 304-l?llo231S ar 114-44112414. Times-Sentinei- Page- 0-7 Cor. Faurth and Pin• o.tlt":"3188 Ohio Phone 814a U!-4477 84 2220 .. 304-1175-1751. Ot' 114- General Hauling Oill•d W•• Strvice: Poots. 87 Upholstery Nlowr-r'• Upholst.-i"g .....,lng a.t•na. Wells. O.Uv.ry Any- trl countyerH23.,..,1. Thebllt •••740 .. N0 in AmYture upholtt.mg. "C.I tim .. -C.II 1 1 ~-u..,. 304- 875 - 41114 for free S_,:;un:.:.dl l : ::_<::oi : :Jt_ . -----.1 I ot · _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ ~·ot::=m=::w:: Electrical - & Refrigeration Real Estate Gsneral pkfl . loaded. 10.000 mWa. • • ellvtr. See It Jim Minke. Chevrolet ~ OI ch. 814 ~ 4.48 - 74 Motorcycle• COMMERCIAL SITE 3172. 1171 V. lon Ch...,' pld<·up. PB. PB. 310cublc lnchm-.IKIIo.. very good oondlllon. 114-84a. 2237. . •7;1 Clowv pl...,p. good oond. eo.ooomlle~;771rr ........, - . 55.000 mloa 304-17112372 or 178-2281. call 11o4-317·0182. 1910F-31>0Y·Iongln&4otr-. IWhn cllmp Mel '!.c . Conti tt.300. :IOA-4811-1031. 1178 ~ 1ol ton Dido up. Milo.. tit - Wing. PI, PB. AM -FM-Coi 8 cyl.. 310. t2900. Coli 4-387·0428. 1.981 Ford 150 pldt up. 39,000 mil•. t7.4te.OO, 30o4-17S· 4308. 1914 Hondo KR 200 Pro Link. oxc ooncl ttoo.oo. 304-BBZ. 3180. . 1983 Hondo V45 MognA 304871-3833. 18 Auto Pans . & Accaaaorias 1t71MGnto Co~o -Pinto 2300 ...... Col 1!4- 112-212&. Hom a 81 RON'I APPUANCE S.EIIVICE , coli oorvldng GE, Hot IPIDint, WMhiN, dry•• tnd 304-11711-23911. Improvements 85 General Hauling - BASEMENT WATERPROOANG UnOII-Ionol lftllmo ...... '*'"•c.nW..hM. mltect tM. LoCII ,,.. ..a:lmlt- 1 Akn T... Trirft"*'~ :',d Stump' RemCMI. Fne _. •·. Cllll 304-115-7·121. 1·114-217· 04111. d........... Rogerslttement J&JWfiA•S.Vk». Swimming d o t - wolo. Ph. 814- 241-12811. ' A • R Wit• Sttvkle. Pools, cla1ern1. well1. lmmedllt• 1.000or 2.000gollonodo1Hory. Col304-878-$370. w.. •prOGIIng. SWEEP Ell ond -lng moclllne rill*· pert• ond oulltllleo. -goo 'I'* up '"d dtlllftery, Dt¥11 Vecuum For •le ... porll. 1179Pontloo . Cl•. . •· one helf mile up G... ... Mono. ezoo. Coli C - Rd. CoW 814114-892·2331 . 4411-0284. ' .. r I' 1· 1· . 1'. I' I' I' I' 1 I I 1· fREI I I I I I I I 16 SPECTACUlAR STONE & CEDAR Rarely do we have such asensational residence to offer lor sale. Adream home priced well under today's construction cost This outstanding 8 yr. old home is located in city school district on adensely wOOded picturesque 5 acre tract. When you tour this·2400 sq. ft. of elegant iving space, your heart will skip a beat. InCluded is a sensational krtchen with all qualrty appliances plus pantry. Family rootn wrth lirepalce and wooded view provided by Andersen thermopane windows. Formal dining with vau~ed ceilings and huge cork stone wall with see throilgh fireplace. Step down liiingroom, formal entry, 31\ gleaming bathrooms. The master bedroom is I8x19 wrth bath and patio doors to a private sundeck. You will not see a more pleasing party or rec. room . This large area has solid, select cedar walls, expensive new carpet, a built-In bar w~h h/c water, patio doors to ground level and back deck. Outside you will find flower beds and shrubbery gardens of professional quality which succeed in helping make this the outstanding property for sale in Gallia County. Owner is anxious to sell and has priced it below its fair market value. We want to show you this breathtaking home and are waiting your call! "110 --.J--------- --- -------- __no;.. . _ - . " r VNI0'(31:1 &Je 1:13Ain0 .. 'I! ElNIOV31:l ).:)'(f)3'7 9J8 00A PUB '90UO l&nf P94B!tqnd U&eq R4 04M J91!JMX8 .(q BiBS l::JIQQ'( I JOj JBI!JMedA.I,., ;Jaded 19:)01 U! PV Oi.L0/:13 ~~~5 S13'7·W'(/:10S Ol SllliMSNV Pets for Sale · 56 Groom ond Supp~ Shop-Pet . Grooming. All breeds ... ."l .tylel. l1m1 Pet Food Dellw. .Nile Wobb Ph. 114-4411-0231. Dr-nwynd Cottory -not .,_.jan and Si~m•• ll'ld Him~ t.,.lf'l ldttms. Chow ltUd servlo». Coli 114-4411-3844 oft or 7 PM. Cltll BIDWELL CASH FEED J D NORTH PRODUCE. 3 mole AKC Regiot- block lAb puppl•. 8 wU. ohl Good hunting dog ...... Coil 114448-0229. 1'1• Yl'· old AK C Regiot- mole 811gla. Milke offer. Cell 81 ... 448-2710. 2 mile & 3 female tinchs. Call 114-211·1510. 2 Pure' Bred Whh.e German Shopherd puppl•. t100 ooch. 814-742-2911 or 814· 742· 3100. Htppy J•cll: Trfvarmlclde: recagniud eafe • effecttve by U S Bur.., of v.. ..mlfY Medicine egiiMt hook. round & tep• worms it dogs clllsl R • G Food& Supply, 399W. Moln St., a Pl>rnoroy, Oh. AKC reglot-llooootl ,........ • 100. Coli 114-119-3711. Fl1h T.mk. 2413 Jeckson Aw. Point 304-175-2063.. 10 golool up t14.9t ond 10 gol compl.., e43. 25. Pl-. 57 Musical Instruments lndWkkMI PJitlr ,...... beginn.ra. •rious gultarfrt IN~ ..... Muolc. 114-441·0187. WamiiiY IMtructor, 814445-8077. Llmkod oponlng11. ~ff 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red ond Gold Dollclouo opploo. U.89 podc, food otomps wel- come, Jed!:' a Fruh M.,ket. Rt. 31. -dorlon. Suppl11~s & LIVI~SIIIt:k I dlll i 8' Farm Equipment UTILITY BLDG . I PL. : 30'•40'•1'1" Cle•enea 1 - ,.~.r -nak door, 1-3' • • door: 14189 ERECTED. Iron ...... lldro. Colli 14- 332· 11748 Coli . .. •••so. 4020 JD tQctor w/yet~ round c1b. nice, Oreh•m •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ii : •• •• • -~ •• Ii noc:t IOod•. -,o. t3891. WIH flnono& Col 814-288-1522. '--• ' model 444 lnt..nedonel tr.:torw/ lft. bush~ plow., cllc. oorn .,.antw, 3 pt. 1Pft1V outfit. ••sao . 230 lnt.-nol-lloo,_..,_. with plow., aultlwftor, bush hog • r~ hoe. t1711. fin .... Coli 114-288-1522. Holl.,d 311grlndor-mlllw. New Ide• 2 row, ""'ow corn pldt•. 2 - l y bodo-both with 10 ton rumlng _ . . 121 buehM IU'tonwtic fMd wego n. 800 got. 2•o . .k ..,IL AI IQUip.,_,t in •OIIIIent cond. Coil 814-248-1815. .. 63 Uveatock · ............ Solo-u .,.., -nllr· Albonv· 1 PM. Uvool"'* - o d oft• 4 PM ...., F~.-. 1 ... • • ot A - on lt. Ill. 10. Col t14·112· 232Z. 111·3131 .......... .. TOO HARD TO BELIEVE? Ideal home for the particular person. Over 1600 sq. ft. of living space w~h 3 bedrooms, very nicely remodeled house. TV room and attn~ctive living room with woodburning fireplace and bay win· dow. Outstanding oak kitchen· any cook would love, and full basement. Owner 'has gone to great lengths to put this home in perf'ct condition. New wiring, roof, kitchen, bath... the list goes on and on . Maintenance free siding, fenced yard for kids and dollS. Much more. give us a cal~ we really do have a cream puff! $60's. ~218 HOllE ALONG Kathy -·· .. ... School Oist. Price: ~4~1, UUIU.uu. . PROPERlY IN PORTER- Grocery store, 3bedrm. home, • S.bedrm. home. Call for more Information. • • INVESTMENT, OR LIVE-IN. Double house loc ated along • 4th Ave. Good condition. Buy for $32,000. • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME on 50'xl50 lot within Kanauga. Rural water, FA heat (gas), some furniture with property. Buy now. $20,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II , edge ol Gallipolis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more in for· mation. • HOW ABO UTA NICE RESIDENTIAL. or commercial, loca- • lion along Upper Rt. 11 $35,000.00. • • 3 BEDRM. HOME withm Vinton Village.' 1.5 acre, 6 rm. •• hou se with garage, Now $28,000.00. • •• • • • • 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SI D. One is 84'd48', the·. other 75'x l48'. Purchase erther for $5,500.00. 75 ACRES localed along Glen Summit'Rd. , older 5 rm. house.• $$20,000.00. • •• 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. • • • • : > SSPrice SlashedSS Make us an offel we can't refuse! Owner is building a new home and nel!ds to sell his present home so he can move. This lovely 3 bedroom ranch is located in city schools and is convenient to both the hospital and Rio Grande. The kids can play in the fenced backyard while you relax on the spaciousco1ered patio. The large eat-in kitchen will delight the lady of the house. living room, cozy family room w~h woodburner, and that's not enough, the w'asher, dryer, range and refrigerator stay!l Asking $33,400: Don't ler this bargain pass you by! #601 • • • HOEMEchlolepiowo, U95. JD • 11 ft.lold-upHorruw. '411.JD 1010 ttwctor wtJD quidc cen- • REAlTY MIDDLEPORT - A nice 14x65 mobile home in beautiful condition. New front deck and screened rear porch. New carpel~vinyl , paneling and ceiling fans. Storage building and chaio link fenced yard. Nothmg to do but move in. OWNER WANTS OFFER! $26,500.00. LOOK AT THIS II you can fmd a better buy, buy it! But before you do, you better "look at thi s" one. We thi nk rt's the best buy on the mar~et for $69,900 "Look at this" list of features : 2500 square feet of livin g space 3 lull baths (no waitmgJ 4 bedroom s (no small ones) Equipped kitchen • Oining room 2 car garage 17 years old Crty schools, water, sewer Woodburner 1n fireplace Carpet throughout OUTSTANDING OFFERING Quality construction First Time On The lltrktt! . 1 Mile to H.M.C. Beautiful 2 story brick and frame on a 2 to 3 acre Shopping close by lot in the c~y. First floor includes a formal entr· Excellent neighborhood ance, living room with fireplace, formal dining, Your builder w11! tell you fhat it takes $40.00 asq. wife approved eat·in kitcnen, a huge screened · ft . to build (not counting the lot) 1! you don't ask porch plus a mother·in·faw apartment which in· for too many extras. $40.00 x 2500 sq. ft. = eludes living room with fireplace. I bedroom. $100.000. At $69,900, you're getting the extras. kitchen and bath. On the 2nd floor, 4 more bed· Maybe you better "Look at this"! #2ll rooms and 2 baths. The basement has a finished family roorn with fireplace, a rec. roorn, 1h bath an d unlinished stora)le rooms. A 2 car Rara~e. n1ce landscaping and a beautiful pool round this Selling Your Own' Home out to be an outstanding offering for $1291po0• •120 Is A Risky Thing To Try HAPPY JACK TRMRMICDE:recognb:ed ..f, • etfecttv1 bv U. S. Bur.., of Votorinory Mtdldne itvainiJt hook. mund ·• t8pM'orrM in dop & JUST II IN UTES FROM TOWN This home offers 4 bedrooms, living room , large eat-in krtchen plu s 1 bath. Enclosed porch, utility . building on !0 acre..more or less for only $42,5110. C~y schools. #707 •• 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'x115'). Cane purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Int., pay. $129.69 lor 6 yrs. · . • • • • 5.6 ACRES. located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge. Rd. $4,900. !Can purchase on lan~ contract). $1,5110.ooe down, 10%,pay $100.00 per mo. • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .... 1 CALL AN EXPERIENCED WDOD REALTY SALI~SPEiiS0~ ' SURROUNDED BY NATURE ·Large mature stands of oak, hickory and other hardwoods along with beautilul llowerin·g dogwood trees help make this homesrte off Rt. 588 outstandin, 2 acre= lot offers seclusion rom neighbors (while still having some) but~ located only a mile or two on good roads to Spring Valley area. Ideal location for that dreatn home yo~·ve been wanting to build. #230 PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOil SALE Tired of a deadend job? Do you want to control your own future? This could be a business oppor· tunrty for the right persons. Owner needs to sell this successful business in order to expand other bu~ness ventures. II you are ambrtious, hard working and want to be your own boss,~ive us a call today lor details. Owner may considef'some fi . nancing to a qualified person. #60 2 63 ACRES VACANT LAND 2 miles from city park! Good froollge oo blacktop r001d. Small stream - 90% wooded. 2 gas and oil wells. Broker's Note: "There should be a1iew ofthe river fnro the hill on the back of this property." $40,000. . Nl44 When an owner tries to sell hts borne, it's Uke someilne fllllng hts own teeth. Even If he somehow succeeds, he's in for a. lot of anguish. That's because serious buyers are wary of homes that are for sale by owners. They know they will find few bargains. Instead. buyers seek the ser· vices of real estate professionals who are familiar with the market and can gulde them through what may be the biggest Investment In their lives. "For Sale by Owner"signs, ho· wever, often act like a magnet for peo· pie who hope to take advantage of un· suspecting sellers. Sometimes these "buyers" can cost setters many thou· of dollars, monthsoftfmeoffthe et, a!ld mountains of headaches. Real estate'"\lrofesslonats obtain real buyers fr.om many sources, In· eluding national referral services . · Agents from many companies wlll br· tng their buyers to see- and perhaps buy -a tts\ed home. Owners who go It . alone do n~t have these resources . When we bring a buyer to see a home, the dwner kntlws'!Mt the prospect Is qualified and is genuinely Inter· ested and we wtll help him find flnanc· ing. But owners who try to sell by themselves don't know lfthe strangers who drop by are quallfled, truly inter· ested - or perhaps just coming In io took over the owners' possessions. AM 1f they do find somebody who wishes to buy, owners seldom know of all the fl· nanclng p<isstbutttes available. Most owners who try to sell their homes themselves end up calling a 11· censed real estate professional. They know we consider our reputation for fair deallng a precious possession. And they know we wlll work bard to sell their borne whether they are living In It now, or )n another city. If we don 'I get results, we don: t get paid. NEW llSTING- 6.09 beautiful country acres close to town . . 3 bedroom mobil a home, small barn, and hookups lor 2nd mobile home. WANTS $21,900.00. ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING A HOIIE7 Here is a home that will fill all your reqUirements. 4 bedroom bric~ and cedar tri-level that incl udes formal dinmg with woodburning fireplace, kitchen with all appliances and snack bar, 2\7 gleami ng baths, lots ol closets, large family room with wood· burning fireplace w1th pri1ate bar room. N1 ce car· peting and Bruce hardwood floors. 2 car garage. 3 level sundeck, large in-ground pool and large shady landscaped Lot. On eoft he bes\ locations in town. Children walk to school yet it's in a low traf· fie, quiet, peaceful neighborhood. $109,900. #102 MIDDLEPORT-GOOD CONDITION- Ofder home wrth a nice block garage and workshop in gooo condrtion. PRICED TO SELL AT $19,900.00. POMEROY- A beautiful modern kitchen compliments this 3 bedroom home. Full basement, newer back derk Int. nf closet space. Nice woodwork' PRICE REDUCED. $41,900.00. RUTlAND - i ~ story home in town. Buy house and lot for $24,000.00 or house and 17 acres for $31,900.00. E. M. David Wiseman. 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae Beasley, 446-8126 ~isem(ln, POMEROY - This neat horne is ready for immediate occu· -pancy . Five rooms with 3 bedrooms, large lot, other features. $19,500.00. • MIDDLEPORT~ Affordable home in town! 3bedrooms, util· ity room, bath and close to park and pool! ONLY 123,000.00. SYRACUSE- Really nice 1982 Double Wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 paths. decking and many other features. All in good condi· lion. WANTS $34,500.00 POMEROY - Nice neighborhood! 4 bedroom home with 2 car garage, WB, fireplace, full basement, oak trim, workshop over garage, lots of cabinet space. $39,900.00. RUTlAND - Nice ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bed· rooms, equipped krtchen, close to schools, all in .&dod condi· lion. Assumable loan' Ask for details. $29,900.00. FIVE POINTS AREA- Three one-acre building sites. Elec and water available. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00. UJ9 MIDDLEPORT - Excellent start home wrth mcome from upstairs apartment. House needs a lit· tie fixinR up, but when.you are finished, you can s1t on the big lront.porch and en1oy the uverview. Priced at an affordable $25,000. #445 RACINE~ N1 ce 1\1 story home wrth wrap-around porch. 34 bedroom~ family room, fireplace, part basement. Many unique features. Only $29,900.00. LETART -Like new Inside and out' Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home, garag~ new roof, new siding fireplace, drop· in range. $27.500.00. CHESTER AREA- Vacant land. Approx. 20 acres to build on or would make great hunting srte. ONLY $10,000.00. • MIDDLEPORT-- Apjuox. 12 acres of woodland plus a seven room brick home. 4 becdroom s, F.AJ.O. heat plus a wood· burner. PRIVACY. $27,000.00. SPEND A LITTLE. GET A LOll There's a lot bemg offered in this 3 to 4 bedroom home lor $54,900. Including 1ery nice wile-approied eat-in krtchen wrth deck, living room. 2 bat hs, family room, good storage and attached garage. Heat pump. Low mainten-ance. Large lot for kids located in Green School District in lamily· oriented neighborhood. ~15 • HENRY E. CLELAND .. ............................... :..... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ......................... :.................949-26li0 DOniE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 JO Hlll ........................................................985-4466 OFFICE .................................................. ....... 992·2259 POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED on this handicapped ac· ces~ble home. Ramp ways,' special floor covering. special bath fixtures, etc., all designed with the handicapped m mind. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, large modern kitchen. ONLY $34,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Unique 3 bedroom home in good condi· lion. Equipped krtchen, washer and dryer included. Fire· place, front sitting porch, l'h baths. $17,500.00. NICE STARTER HOME Cheshire area ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room , living room. Situated on 2. 42 acres. Owner anx ious to sell. $20,000. #702 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED- We have buyers lor Meigs County Property. list with us for best results. Real Estate General Real Estate General • LOTS FOR SALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVISION 2 lotsside by side each 96 x 177. Just off Rt. 35 in qual1ty neighborhood. Electric and water on property. $4,000 each.. · #202 MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH · 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and dining area. Thermo·pane windows wrth attached 2 car garage. Situated on 1 acre, only 12 miles from town. Priced to sell at $48,500. #701 ... QUIET, COUNTRY LIVING await s you at this modern A-frame in the woods. 3 bedroom s, 11\ balhs, spaciou s kitchen lor two cooks. Sunroom, living room with fireplace. new deck. ~erfectly priced at $27,000. . #B0 2 FOR SALE OR LEASE -Residential or Business Best use would be as a business. Large beamed front room surtable for recept1cn/dis play ma. or could be con1_ erted into apartments. 3 bedrooms, _. 21k bath s; kitchen/dinm garea. ca rport and an at· tached income-producing additiOn. Frontage on Rt. 35 in the Village of R1 o Grande. Add1!ion al va cant lot and approx. 25 acres a1ailable lor purchase. Call for details. #403 . . . THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECONO AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SAlt VERY NICE FLOOR PlAN, FO.RMAL DINING. DEN WITH FIRE· PlACE· 3 BEDROOMS, 2!0 BATHS. LARGE PRIVATE BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THEFAMILYWITH SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Broker JUST A LITTLE BI~COUNTRY - 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, 2 BATHS, W SAVER KITCHEN HAS OAK CABI· NETS, SNACK BAR, GE, REFRIG ., UTILilY AREA WITH WASHER AND DRYER, CARPORT PLUS 24X30 GARAGE. 5 ACRE LOT HAS FRUIT TREES, GRAPE ARBOR, CITY SCHOOLS, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. $68,000. COURT STREET IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 1- THIS BUILDING HAS GREAT POTENTIAL, 2 COMMERCIAL UNITS ON FIRST FLOOR FRONTING ON COURT STREET. SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT RENTAL UNITS, 1 STORY, FRONTING ON ALLEY SUITABLE FOR STOR· AGE AND MANY OTHER USES. ASKING $69,000. · LOW MAINTENANCE. ENERGY CONSCIOUS HOllE ready for you ,to enjoy. Features lfiCiude 3 large bedrooms, 3 complete bath s. family kitchen, large living room, master bedroom with attached bath, extra space in garage with automatic door opener, lots of st orag~, 1.3 rolling acres. Beaut1· fully maintained home. $59,500. Call today! . #808 • NEARLY NEW RANCH WITH 2~ ACRES. BEAUTIFUL WOODED lAWN, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, STORAGE · BLDG. VERY PRETlY. KYGER CREEK OR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOLS $53.000. Rl 7 - SMALL FARM HAS 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE 60X70 BARN. TOOL SHEDS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. GREAT RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL LOCATION. $45,000. LOCATED Ill THE VIllAGE DF NORTHUP- EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE FAM · ILY ROOM· EAT·IN KITCHEN, BACK YARD HAS PRIVACY FENCE. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $39,000. VERY COlY 2 BEDROOM HAS FIREPlACE IN LIVING ROOM, EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN, 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. NICE SIDE PORCH. IN CITY. $35,000 . IAfiD FROMTING ON OHIO RIVER AND RT. 7. APPROX. 15 ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING. All CLEARED, EXCEL· LENT BUILOING SITES. AUDREY f, CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR . OFFICE: 2& LOCUST ST. GALLIPDUS. OHIO loretta McDade, 446-7729 B, J. Hairston, 446-4240 . Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 1-.rtng Hog. Col 114-3811- 1448. . II '· ANY HOUR - LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER BLACKBURN REALTY 446-000S Phone SUNDAY PUZZLER EASTERN DISTRICT - Spacious livin g w1th privacy on a deadend road. large home with 4 bedrooms, tam1ly room, dining room, living room with fireplace, nice krtchen cabi· nets. Many other features. Call for an appointment. MIDDLEPORT- Here is acute lrttle log house with acute lit· tie price. Up to 3 bedrooms, wrth a beautiful river view. WANT $17,900.0~. 120 ACRES M/l OF VACANT lAND - Gooclroa~ lrontage for bu il ding home and small farm. Owner will divide. Excellent area for hunt ing. Most lays well for hay and pasture land. All for $63,000. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE CARPENTER - Nice doublewide srtting on 1.86 acres in a country settm' 1 ~ car garage. dec~ equipped kitchen, fenced yard. ONLY $32,5110.00. POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork. fire· place, nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bdrms., equ ipped kitchen, central .air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 MIDDLEPORT - 2 unrt apartment building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighbOr. OWNER WANTS SALE NOW? $24,900.00. TUPPERS PIAl N.S - 1~ story frame home with 3 bed· rooms, bath. 1 car garage sitting on a nice double !of: ONLY $17,900.00. VINTON - Older 2 story home in need of repair but could be a beautiful home. 7 rooms and bath, . full basement with shower, large metal buildin g, garden space, located on 0.7 acre directly across !rom a new school. Priced at $29,000. Make an of· fer! #401 BRICK HOME ON 3 ACRES Very nice home in country atmosph ere offers what everybody seems to want - ·a little space in the yard. Forced air furnace in home, also equ1pped kitchen, den, covered patio, lenced yard. Frurt trees, garden space. Priced to sell a! $54,900. Oon'f hesrtate to call. Lower end of Meigs County. · #209 NEW LISTING - SUNNY HOLLOW- Approx. 30 ~ acres, wrth spring. electric available. and all minerals. ASKING $14,000.00. NICE HOllE LESS THAN 10MINUlE DRIVETOGALLIPOLIS APPROX. 2 ACRES 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, fenced in yard. Nat. gas for cooking and heatin~ Nice front polch. modern kitchen with dish· washer and lots of cabinet~ You must see thishome before IOU buy. Priced at only $49,9!!0.00. 1Hi74 Ariswer to Puzzler on Page D4 ACROSS 1 European herring 6 After eome time f1 Morning prayer 18 Profl11 21 veracity 22 MuM Of poe1ry 23 Fac<~ the morning 24 Permit 25 Jim Evere11, e.g. 26 Long for 28 Cheaper by 1he 30 Breathing organ 32 Agave plant 33 Tha1 thing 34 Before: prefix 35 Edible~ 36 To load 37 Shipshape clock 38 Church bench 40 Wash cycle 42 Foolliko pa.rt 43 River Iaiande 44 Station 45 Consumed 47 Injure by overexertion 49 S·shaped molding 50 Cry of cow 51 LB11 races alter heals 54 Splrl1 55 SloYe part 56 Leaps and -:59 Pismire 60 Sllll 62 Ben1 64 " The Emperor" 65 Again: prefix 66 Guido's low note 67 Knock 69 Aquatic mammal 70 Seasoning 71 Wrl1e 72 Unl1 of Bulgarian currency 74 Aber plant 76 Title of respect 77 Ornamentll knob 78 Electric catfish 79 Enc:rOIChes 82 Conveyed 84 AgrlcuHural plota 85 Fur-bearing animal 86 Shadow 88 Leak through ' 89 Opening In fence · 90 Ham of property 92 Gloss 94 Reliance 98 Give lood to 99 Classify 100 Long, slender llsh 102 leland In Aogea~ Sea 103 Hyson 11M Sesa"'e 105 Goll cry 108 Shy 108 Obatruc1 109 Silver symbol· 110 Printer's measure 111 Mus of floating lea 112 Cut 114 Openwork fabric 118 Employ 117 Iterate 119 Groan 120 Peat 122 Transgressor 124 Consume 125 Strain for breath 126 S1rlke out 128 A - of gold 129 Swift • 131 "- Side Story" 132 Article of furniture 133 FluUars 135 Away 138 Uluminated 139 Liquid measure 140 Tampa's st. 141 Stomach 142 Neon symbol 143 Equally 144 Sear~h for 145 African antelope 147 Takes one's part 149 Fish limb 150 "The Big-" 152 White sale Item 154 Think 156 Speechify l58 Llatensto 159 Flnlllled 160 Drinks heavily 161 Brimless cap DOWN 1 Denude 2 Talk Idly 3 Alcoholic be\ferage 4 Near 5 Old pronoun 6 Becomes aware of 7 Apprehends 8 Make Into leather 9 Latin conjunction 10 Staff 11 Labyrln1hs 12 Region 13 Me1a1 14 Exlsls 15 Nullify 16 Strong wind 17 Everyone 18 Nega11ve prefix 19 Memoranda 20 Fast 27 Slender finial 29 Unlock 31 Ooglags, I.e. 36 Hold on properly 37 Midday 39 Need 40 Depend on 41 God oflove 42 Helmsmen 43 Malured 44 Look suflen 46 Tantalum &ymbol 48 Vehicle: colloq. 49 Above 50 Majority 51 Blemish 52 Bury 53 Conllnued slory 55 Musical dramas 56 Hairless 57 Vision 58 Dlspa1ches 61 Soviet news agency 63 Auricular 64 Pralle 68 Grazing land 70. Walked 71 Fa1her or mo1her 73 Boal 74 Quarrel 75 Smallest number 77 Splr.lled horse • 78 Evaluate 80 Sow 81 Pose for portrait 83 Crimson 84 Novelties 87 vast throng 89 Fabled diminutive belnga 90 In back o1 91 River In France 92 Learnln9 93 Inclined roadway 95 Verve 96 Slop 97 Ardenl 99 Chimney carbon 101 Torn 105 Level 106 Snare 107 Transac1ion 111 Accomplishment 112 Expense 113 Anracted 115 Gralultles 116 Old prep<lllltlon '118 Nuisance 119 Spar 121 Loosely woven cotlon fabric 123 Noga11ve 125 Docile 126 College olllclal 127 Eludes 129 - Gordon of the c;pmlcs 130 Passageway 131 Emerge vlctO[IOUS 132 Not Irritating 134 Female sheep 136 Join 137 Doctrine 139 Young dogs 140 Escape 144 Tha1 woman 145 Goal 146 Speck 147 Drink slowly 148 Cry 149 'o1s1ant . 151 Babylonian deity 153 At home 155 Italian river 157 No1e of scale �..,.. • • ;Oil'- - • .. • • ' ... .• January 8. 1989 Bengals win AFC crown LAST WEEK TO GET YOUR HAM We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ' SJO THRU SAT., JAN. 14, 1989 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., ON YOUR WHOLE .OR HALF BONELESS . . $ 59 Cube Steak ••••• ~... 2. ••••••·•• $14 9 .1,4' por'k Lo1n Sliced Bacon ......~~. 69< '' • . 1/ • POWELL'S SUPER VALU •One space will be vHiidnted BACh week with , the purchase of or more, excluding beer. wine and tobacco pro· ·~o nnw cards will hP. iuued a her Saturday. Jan . 14, 1989to~tart the promotiOn . •Only o ne Ham Certificate per family . •Aif 12 .spaces must be properly validated before a Ham Certlticate will be honored. •Certificates can only be redeemed on the purchase of a Whole or Half Boneless Ham . NO cash re- funds wil1 be made. _ LB. ROLL . •Ham certificates will be honored Morch 19-25, 1989. No ••· demptiona after thl1 date. •Tho week of Fob. 26· Morch 4. wo ' ••k that you bring in your CMd 1nd exc:henge it for • OIIW c1rd .4 for our invenlory purpoHit. SPECIAL OFFER ON U.S. ~1-10 LB~ BAG $ ' 199 Idaho Potatoes .... GENUINE NEW ARE \· ,\ FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. $ .4_9 Orange Juice •• ::~!~ 1, . KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT OR SUNSHINE · Dog Food ••••••••••••• BONUS 22 lB. BAG 2 LITER BOnLE . . 10-11 oz. 99<· D 1nners •••••••••••• TV 349 KEMP'S S QUART PAIL $ 99 $ -BANQUET · Seven -Up •••••••••••••• 99( Ice Cream ............ OR OR. PEPPER MAXWELL HOUSE BETTY CROCKER INSTANT COFFEE CAKE MIXES 12 OZ. JAR $429 c..- , ... ..... 1i.soz. lillllt 1 •• Ottly At Powoll's Super Vatu lall.lthruS.t.,Jall.l4, 1919 , ._ Reagan sends· 1990 · budget to Congress idntccl each weP.k , no mal!:e-ups. Fish 'n' Batter •••• $599 GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE FA.RMS .Sausa ge •••••••••••••••• 99< 3J$2 Lilllit 3 P• CIMtomer Goo4 Only At Powoll'1 Super Yalu Goo4 .._,., lllru !at. Jan. 14, 1919 0 • .......... 2 ·:couPON CAMPBELL'S .(tiCKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 oz. 3/Sl c,.,_, • Limit 1 ' " Goo4 Only At Pawoll's S.,. Yalu 0 Goo4 Sun.. .kin. lllwu Sat. Jan. 14, 1919· o • •••••• • PAPER TOWELS .. . JUMBO lOllS 3/Sl Limit I ' " c..to,..r 0 o. GOIMI CWy At Powoll's Super Vatu ...GOIMI .-..1 tin Sat....... 14,1919 • • 5 PC. PLACE SETTING $199 WITH 20 BONUS CERTIFICATES 6 Piece Place Setting Consists of: Dinner Plate, Cup, Seucer, Soup/Cereal Bowl and Salad Plate Two Beautiful Pauerns To Choose From ••• Matehing Acee88orles Available • •• SEE STOlE DISPU Y FOI DETAILS KEGWORTH, England (UPI) lies problems. The jetilner ·smashed Into a ta ngle of trees on - A rare multi-engine !allure landed safely and there were no the highway embankmen t. said may have caused the crash of a injuries, officials said. aviation expert Chris Lockwood. new British Midland Airways For the second time in three As the plane desce nded jetliner at the edge of one of weeks Monday, Queen Elizabeth sharply, one unidentified surviII had to send a message of vor said from her hospital bed Britain's busiest highways, kll· ling at least 43 passengers, condolence because of an air Monday, "We just said a prayer aviation officials said Monday . crash -this time to tell relatives and got on with it. " Investigators said they had of the BMA accident victims that Another surviv or, Gareth recovered both flight recorders she was "deeply shocked." Jones, hospital ized with cuts, Authorities said a bomb blast bruises and a black eye, sa id that !rain the wreckage of BMA Flight 92, a 12-week-old Boeing brought down a Pan American when they were to ld th ere would World Airways Boeing 747 jumbo be anemergency landing, "I just 737-400 with 126 people aboard, jet on the Scottish village of shot my head down to get Into that plowed into an embankment along the Ml motorway Sunday Lockerbie Dec. 21, killing all259 · position. That's where I got the night after narrowly missing the persons aboard and another 11 on shiner - I didn' t get my head the ground - Brltain's worst ai r down fast enough." • tiny town of Kegworth. · Asked whether sabotage might disaster. As dazed survlvors stumbled The Boeing 737 crashed Sunday from the wreckage, firefighters have been Involved, as in the crash of a Pan Am plane that 55 minutes after it left on a swiftly poured foam onto the killed 250 l11st month, Transport commuter flight from Heathrow wreckage to prevent any remainSecretary Paul Channon said, " I to Belfast, Northern Irela nd, ing aviation fuel from exploding don't rule out anything but coming down within sight of the a nd causing an even worse there's certainly no evidence of it runway lights where pilot Kevin catastrophe, said Chan non. Hunt had hoped to bring his at this point." The last of the vlc'tims was Tony Butler, assistant chief crippled craft to a safe landing. pulled from the rubble in the wee Hunt skillfully avoided hitting hours . of the morning, nearly . constable of LoJlghborough. said there were 43 confirmed dead but the tiny town of Kegworth, 110 e ight hours after the plane went that more than 80 people, includ: mlles northwest of London but down. lng the eight-member fllgh,t crew,. sljrvlved ln Britain's second air disaster in 18 days. Channon said investigators were checking the flight recorders at.d reports of witnesses amid growing indications that both the jetliner's engines had WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- Congress are expected to overfailed, forcing It down one-half Ident Reagan, in his final budget, haul in the months ahead, ·promile short of an emergency sent Congress Monday a $1.15 poses a flscall990 deficit of $92.5 . '· IIII)P,\ng at Eas.t Mldla.nqs , \rUUol) spending plan lor 1990 bllilol!. bel'ow the $100 billion :·; '{MTJ>Qrt. .~ . . . ,.. , ' that. contains rio new taxes, calls · deficit cap required for next'year Authorities said there had been for etlnitnating 82 programs and by the 1985 Gramm-Rudman only seven reports of multi- projects a deficit of $92.5 billion.· balanced budge! Jaw . engine failures in the past 10 The budget projects a deficit "This . budget shows that a years. Pilot John Tritton sald it gradual elimination of the dell cit for this fiscAl year of $161.5 was "almost unheard ol" and is possible without raising taxes, bllllon. , ; another expert described it as a The 'president, who presided · without cutting into essentia l ' '100 million-to-1 chance." over the largest peacetime mil· social programs, without dev,asAt London's Heathrow Airport ltar-y buildup ln U.S. history, tating defense and without m!gMonday, about !2 hours after lectlng other nationa l priori- proposed a $315.2 billion PenBMA Flight 92left on Its Ill-fated· ties," Reagan said 'In his budget tagon budget for the fiscal year 1 journey, another Pan Am 747 message. "New taxes are not beginning Oct. 1, representing from Washington to London with real growth after inflation of 2' Although many of the passengers and crew required." percent. · · · a bout ~00 people aboard made an survived the incident, at lell!it 431ost their Jives In Reagan's budget , which Reem~gency landing after the Congress passed a $298.8 bilthe accident. REUTER · pilot reported suspected hydrau- publican Pres!dent-!!lect George lion defense spending bi ll las t Bush ;md Democrats who co ntrol year. ., . , Ouly one space may be val - ., SEA-STAR-5 ll.• BOX 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ( ducts. The first two weeks are FREE . no minlmum . purchase. LB 1 Section, 10 Pages engine failure may have caused crash $15 .00 ·aucKET Tonight, parlly cloudy . Low near 25. Tuesday, partly sunny. High .in mid-30s. • ~~~~;~~~~~·h;~o~~~~~~~8;9 :::=:=~:=:=:=:=:=:=~::::::::::~~;;~~~~~~~~0~h~i~o~,~~onday. January9, 1989 HOMEMADE CAROLINA PRIDE 1-22-23-34-40-42 · Kicker 998103 1 . Sandwich Spre~d •.~. 99C Super Lotto at • $ 59 · . Chuck Roast ••••••~~ -1 EASTER 49 HAM Kahn's Wieners .~~ $] .U.S.D.A. C~OICE BONELESS Pick-4 • 'SAVE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Daily Number 922 Page 4 CARD! STORE HOURS Monday 1hru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery CLEAN UP DEBRIS - Firemen clean up debris around the broken remains of the Midland Boeing 737 airliner which crll!ihed on lhe Ml molorway embankment late Sunday night. Court to hear arguments on Missouri's anti~bortiOn law · WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court stepped into the volatile abortion debate Monday, agreeing to review the constitutionality of a wide-ranging antiabortion la.w from Missouri. The court will hear arguments In the case brought by the state of Missouri seeking review of a ruling by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court · of Appeals that struck down major portions of the law. The case Is the first major test of the legality of abortion to be accepted by the eourt since It returned to full strength last year with the confirmation of Justice Anthony Kennedy , whose view on the matter could be critical to the fil lure of the landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruitng that legalized abortion. . The last major abortion case before the court was resolved on The federal government and 'a a 4-4 vote. The tie upheld the number of states have bans on lower court ruling that struck the use of public funds for down portions of the Illinois law abortion and have placed limits that dealt with a minor's access on the use of publicly financed to abortion. hospital services for abortion. The 1986 Missouri abortion law The Supreme Court, ln rulings in includes a variety of provisions 1977 and 1980, generally upheld that range from declaring llfe the bans. · begins at conception and that • Doctors, nurses and two non, "unborn children have protectable interests in life, health and profit corporations challenged well-being," to provisions ban- the constitutionality of the Misning the use of state funds, souri law. The district court employees or public facilities for struck down the provisions and the appeals court concurred. • abortions. The appeals court held that the The law also requires that of the law were . provisions doctors, before performing an unconstutional and designed to ll,bortlon on any woman whom a erect obstacles "iri the path of· doctor has reason to believe is 20 or rnore weeks pregnant, per- women seeking full and uncen· form tests to determine the sored medical advice aboutalternatives to childbirth." viability of the fetus. The court also said the ban on the . use' of · public facilities for abortions went beyond Supreme Court rulings. . · CONTRmUTES TO RIO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS- Ohio Valley Bank recently presented a $20,000 check to Rio Grande College as the final Instalment on a three-year, $50,000 pledge to the endowment fund of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. Since lis founding In 1983, the School of Business has graduated more . . . . .-- Local news briefsMiddleport tax fornts arrive ' Middle(lOrt residents are now receiving their first Middleport Income Tax forms. These are standard forms which will be used for all years the tax Is in effect. Middleport's tax ordinance went into effect July I, 1988 and residents are reminded that they will be.paying for six months ol'lly in 1988. Residents are to enter wages D11ly from July 1when fiUlng'out the return form, however a W-2 copy should also be returned with the tax form. Anyone with questions regarding the tax or the tax form should Co~Jtact the tax office at 992·2827. Fire destroys electrical box An outside fuse box at the Dan Littlefield house.on Broadway St. In Racine, caught fire early Sunday morning. The Racine Fire Department was called at 6:44a.m. Destroyed was the electrical box and some of the siding on the house. There were · no in)urles. · Continued o.n page 5 I~ . ,· than 200 degree recipients, Including nearly 20 graduates from Meigs County. A total of 168Meigs County residents are currently enrolled al the college. Pictured presenting the $20,000 check to College President Paul C. Hayes, center, are OVB President James L. Dailey and OVB Executive Vice President Jeffrey E. Smith. Ohio Valley Bank· completes School of Business pledge The appeals court said there "Is a fundamental difference between providing direct funding to effect the abortion decision and allowing staff physicians to . perform abortions at an existing publicly owned hospital ," Seeking hlgh court rev lew, Missouri argues that the appeals court's analysis "expands this court's precedents In favor of abortion on demand , further contracts the state's compelllng Interest In the life of viable unborn children, and disregards this court's holdings that abOrtion Is a private matter which government need In no way subsidize." Missouri also said that lf Its law Is unconstitutional, "Roe vs. Wade should Itself be reconsidered. Ohio Yalley B<J.nk 'officials OVB President James L. Dailey. presented a $20,000 check to Rio "This generous gift ls greatly Grande College/Community Col- ap preciated and wlll assist in the lege In late Deceml!er as.the final college's effort to serve · the Installment on a three-year, common community," Dr. $50,000 pledge to the e ndowment Hayes added. fund of the Emerson E . Evans The mission of the Evans School of Business Management. School of Business Management "Community service has al- reflects the career and Ideals of ways Men a hallmark 'of Ohio former OVB President Emerson Valley Bank's philosophy of E . Evans, entrepreneur and doing business throughout sou- -successful businessman In souththeastern Ohio," College Presi- ern Ohio. Evans serv~d as dent Paul C. Hayes said In president of OVB from 1954 until accepting the check presented by 1976. I The school of bu siness at Rio Gra nde College was officially : dedicated In the fall of 1983. S1nce that time, Ohio Valley Bank has contributed $150,000 to the school's endowment fund . In addition to Its financial support for the endowment fund. OVB each year awards sc holarships to deserving students from throughout southern Ohio. During the current 1988-89 academ ic year; 18 students, incl uding residents or Ga llla, Jackson and Continued on page 5 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 1989 blain chasteen harris likens milhoan osborne