https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8f7bd325f3e834707dd0b86c88f12ec.pdf ab542fbf6242ea9d6ded535526322e33 PDF Text Text • Page.;_ 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .----Local news briefs...- - - . Applications... __c_on_tl_nu_ed_f_rom__.:p--'ag:....e_1_ _ (Continued fran page 1) County at 10:40 a.m. Thursday In Bedford Township, on US 33, 0.5 miles ~ast of the Athens County line. Troopers said Dean H. Withrow, 47 , Shade, Ohio, slowed for a right turn. Michael L. Meek, 33, Albany, Ohio, also slowed and his pickup truck was hit from behind by a car driven by Brent A. Norton, 20, Pomeroy . The Impact knocked the pickup truck Into ' the back of t.he Withrow vehicle, Damage was minor to the Withrow car and heavy to the two other vehicles. -1 The patrol elated Norton lor failure to stop within the assured clear dis ranee. In a 7:30 a.ni. Wednesday accident In Meigs County, the patrol cited David Herdman, 33, Rutland, Ohio, for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Theaccldenfoccured on New · L1ma Road, one-half mile norfu of SR. 124. EMS hm 7 Thursday calls Meigs County Emergency Medlca:t Services reports seven calls Thursday; R'aclne at 12:.42 a.m. to Bucktown Road for Martha Anderson to Veterans Memorial-Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:21 p.m. to Welshtown Hill for Eleanor Redman to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:10p.m. to fue Ma111es Apts. for Juanita Fisher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:51p.m. to New Hope Road lor'Malda Barr who was treated ·but not transported; Chester Fire Department at 5:14p.m. to a chimney fire at the Robert Grueser residence on .Route 7; Tuppers Plains at 10:50 p.m. to Reedsville for Kirk Calathorn to Veterans. Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:26 p.m. to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road for Stephanie Hoskins who was treated but not transported. Sheriff probes incidents : ' Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports the following · Incidents under Investigation by the department . Felonious assault charges have been !lied agalnst36 year-old Charles W. Green, Albany, for the alleged Tuesday evening assault on Charlie Hysell. Langsville. Clermont County also has active warrants on Greeri. No date has been set for Green's hearing In Meigs County. ·· Hysell was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Melva Ebl!ln, Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, reported that her · residence was entered sometime Monday evening and several Items were taken. Footprints were found outside the residence but there are no suspects at !his time. that amount. TheO!llo Children's Trust Fund requires a 10 percent match or local funds to complete the total project budget . Funding Is to be furnished to programs which provide societal and community policies and programs to the general population which strengfuen family functlonlitg so that child abuse and neglect are less likely to occur. · Funcjlng may also be given these programs which · , and to control; ·. John W.Va., $10, Joseph Wilson, Middleport, $20, and Johnnie Wolfe, Rutland, $20, all charged with no seat belts. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Paul E. Wilson, Pomeroy, · a.m., at the United Brethren $63, operating under suspension; Church, Seventh St., Greenfield, Mark McDenge, Buhl, Idaho, $43 with Rev. Ron Watterly officiat, Illegal left turn; Scott Bickers, Ing. Graveside services will be 2 $47, Robert Marchi, Racine, p.m. Monday at the MI. Hermon Galllpolls, $51, Edward McDoCemetery In Meigs County. nald, Parl\ersburg, $51, Brian Friends may call at the Murray $45, Jacobs, Valdoster, Ga., .. Funeral Home, 380 Jefferson St., Greenfield, from noon to 1 p.m. and after 4 p.m. on Sunday. Contrlbu lions inay be made In · Mrs. Fisher's memory to the C'-<EVELAND (UPI) - Thurs· Greenfield United Brethren day'!; winning Ohio Lottery Church. numbers: Dally Number Fines, fees total 784. Ticket sal~ totaled $1,297,273. $59,902.71 for 1988 · with a payoff due of $397,615. PICK-4 Middleport Mayor Fred Hof1709. fman collected a total of PICK-4 ticket sales totalecto $59,902.71 In fines and fees during $223,061.50, with a payoff due ot 1988. According to the mayor's re- $102,400. port bond forleltures totaled $39 ,058 while lines amounted to $15,787.35. Court costs totaled ·$3,663. Other collections by the mayor included: merchant po· Veterans Mehtorlal lice collections, $408; trash haulThursday admissions - Sara Ing permits, $75; demolition Keeder, Racine; Cecil Tobin, permits, $40; trailer permits, Pomeroy; Howard Damron, • $70; accident reports, $75; siding Pomeroy; Clarence Creamer, permits, $30; rofflng permits, Athens; Lisa Compson. Rutland. $70; remodeling permits, 570; Thursday discharges - Allee building permits, $180.24; side- Brown, Cleat us Arnott. Charles · walk permits, $40; miscellane- Schoonover. ous permits, $129.41; taxi license, $50; donations, $6.71, and poster permits, $150. --Area deaths-Louise Fisher j Louise Fisher, 85, of805Spr!ng St., Greenfield, Ohio, died Thursd'ay morning at Riverside Hosplt~l In Columbus. • Born April 7, 1903 In Meigs County, .Mrs. Fisher was . a d'a ughter of the late William and Edna Garen Will. She was a former member of the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Chuch. Survivors Include one son Dana Eldred (Eddie) Fisher: Greenfield; three sisters, Florence Ferrell and Mary Kllpatrlck, · Columbus, and Betty Loucks, Lakeworth, Fla.; tour brothers, Philip Will, Co!ulYlbus, Montgomery and VIctor Wlll, Canal Winchester, and William Will, Pomeroy: several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by her husband, Dana Fisher, Sept . 9, 1963; one son and three brofhers. Services will be Monday, 10 Weather "' Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low In the lower 20s. Winds light and variable. Saturday: Increasing cloud!· ness, with rain or freezing rain developing by '!ate morning with rain during the afternoon. Highs wlll be In the upper 30s. Chance of predpltatipn is 80 percent. Ext~nded Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of rain or snow Sunday and rain Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s Sunday and Monday and In the 30s Tuesday. Early morning lows will be between 25and 35Sunday, In the JOs Monday, and In the 20s Tuesday. Lottery numbers PRICE Friday, Januwy 13, 1989 A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, against Edward H. Ramsburg, Rutland; Melody Ramsburg, Pomeroy; the City Loan Bank, Pomeroy.; et at. West VIrginia Electric Company, Huntington, W.Va. , has filed s.ult for a $6,901.37 judgment from George Miller Electric, Middleport. Seeks divorce • A divorce action has been filed Pomeroy residents may now pay water bills at VIdeo Touch, 102 West Main St., reports John Anderson, Pomeroy VIllage administrator. Water bills may be paid anytime during regular store hours which are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. Anthony Riffle, Racine, and Grace King, Mansfield, $47, all · In Meigs County Common Pleas on speeding charges; Janet Wat, Court by Roberta Ann Ridenour, son, Tuppers Plains, $50, no Pomeroy, against John Buel financial responsibility, and $63, Ridenour, In care of Ridenour 's no operator's license. Supply, Chester. Paul L. McDaniel, In care of . Dally stock prices Lee Wood , Rutland, and Deborah (As ol 10: 30 a.m.) D. McDaniel, Pomeroy, have Bryce and Mark Smith filed lor a dlssolu t!on of their ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl marriage. · Wilson Ray ·Powell, Reeds· Am Electric Power ........... ... . 27 ville, and Kathy Ann Powell, AT&T ........ !..................... ... 29\I Reedsville, have also flied for a Ashland 011 ...... ... ... ............ 34% dissolution . Bob Evans ........... .. .............. 15 By JEANNIE SURFACE Charming Shoppes .. .. ......... . . 16 OVPStafr City Holding Co ................... 23 Federal Mogul. ....... ............ 50\4 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A To meet 'Wednesday Goodyear -T&R ...................52% outoo{)f·state nJition bill was Heck's ......... ..... ... .. ............ .. ')(, . . received by Bill Webb Wednesday Pomeroy Area Merchants AsKey Centurion ..................... 15 morning, and according to him, the soclatlonw~!'Deet Wednesday, 8 Lands' End . ........ .. ............. :. 28 Mason County School Board Office a.m ., at B:liilf One. Membership Limited Inc ................... ..... 28% says that he owes $4,64 7.83. dues for 1989 are payable now . Multimedia Inc .............. .. .. .75* Webb said that lhe bill he Rax Restaurants .................. 2% received covers the 1986-1987 Robbins & Myers .. ...... ......... 17 school year, through lhe 1988-1989 Licenses issued Shoney's Inc ........... .. .............8 school year, or three school terms. Webb said Wednesday chat the MarriagE' licenses have been W,endy's Int1 ...... ..... ........... :...6 bill will be paid in full to lhe board Issued In Meigs County Probate Worfulngton lnd .................23* ' office by Monday wilh a certified Court to Aslr Lee MUter 22 check. Ravenswood, W.Va., and Patrl: At a school board me:~ting Mon- cia Lynn Lu rdus, 24, Ravens· day nigh~ lhe board dilected Super- wood, W.Va.; John Robert APPEARING : inrendent Charlers Ouunbers to bill Jeffers, 37, Pomeroy, and Robin for tuition fca- the past IWO years. Annette Dugan, 26, Pomeroy. Board piesident Emma Keams said the statute of limitations would only allow lhe board to go back IWO years. MOOSE MEMBERS It was reported Tu~y in the W.O.T.M. Register lhat tuition bills would be _ Join your friends and dance the sent for Ibis school tenn, and the IE 21 night away to the entertaining 1987-1988 term, but according to music of GEORGE HALL at the $2.00 COVEl CHAIGE board attOrney Diane Johnson, the Organ. bills mailed for out-of-state tuition cover the past tW9 years, not just SUNDAY. JAN. 15 . the past two school years. · MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Bills have been mailed out for CALL 675·1880 •· the school tenn beginning in 1986, Delicious Buffet D~nner-$6.00 through lhe present tenn, Johnson Rt. 7 and lt. 143 Dance ,to. your all-time favorites said, so in effect, !hose receiving Po~ro.y, Ohio 6:00-10:30 p.m. notices have been billed for three school tenns. W'ebb says he will pay board Monday JANUARY 14th and JANUARY 21st & BLITZ KREIG •n MIZWAY TAVERN : BINGO At 6:45P.M Every Sunday · . I' IACINE, OHIO . Plump, tender chicken with the Colonel's secret blend of eleven herbs and spices. Pressure cooked to seal the flavor into every juicy bite. S12 I 95000 . · • Wmfield image rematns Intact .I Radon gas ~ilent, but dangerous Inside · Beat of the Bend: Playing wilh power... Page 88 Page B-1 Along the Rhrer ......... Bl-8 ·Business .....•••..• .•......• Dl·Z Comics· ...................Insert Classlfleda ................. 03-7 Edlt·o rlal ...................... A! In Our Town: Man's dream lives on.•• Page A6 . Deaths ••••• •, •.•• ••••.•••• .•••. A3 Sporm .. ......... ....... ..... C1~8 ' Partly cloudy. mch In mid 40s. - • tmes . Vol 23 No. 49 CapyotaMec~ 1989 ~zr ·r · '!. · ~ 12 Sectlono. 74 P•u• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant;, Januii'V 15, 1989. . . a . . A Multlmedlo Ina. Nowopopor . iT I 'Outsider'~ sees· positive By NANCY YOACHAM Tlme&-Sendneistaff POMEROY- ''Sometimes It takes an outsider looking In to see changes," says Dennis Mlngyar, assistant director of. the Governor's Otrlce of Appalachia, Columbus. Mlngyar, who was guest speaker at fue Tuesday meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, refers to positive changes which he has noticed In downtown Pomeroy within the last few years. • Some local resl1lertts have expressed concern that the business district of Pomeroy Is dying a slowde,ath. Over recent years, various businesses have cpme and gone from Pomeroy, and from Mlddlepo~t too. , Mlngyar disagrees. "Lots of downtown areas In Appalachian Ohio have gone stagnant and aren't able to come back. Pomeroy Isn't one of them," Mlngyar says. A general clean-up or Pomeroy's downtown area, the elimination ol dilapidated bulldlngs, new <:onstructlonand remodeling on lheupperblockof fue business district, and an active chamber of commerce that IS' well-represented by varied occupatlonsandbus!nessesareallindlcatlonsofa positive attitude and revitalization of an area, Mlngyar says. But if the area Is revitalizing. Then why do businesses continue to come and go? "So many things are stacked against today's smallbuslnessman,"saysMelgsCountyCommisstoner Richard Jones. Competition from shopping malls and th.e1t..overal! Improvement of roads leading to tlio~ shopping malls have made out-of-town buying an attractive proposition, . Jones says. ' But are prices In mall stores tower fuan prices In hometown stores? Local businessmen will tell you they always compare prices In other stores In order to mark fhelr own merchandise accordingly and remain competitive. And In some lnstanees, hometown prices are lower than mall prices. So If hometown prices are comparable, and sometimes lower, Why do so many Meigs County shoppers continue to travel to the malls? Most shoppers will tell you It Is because or the large variety of Items available In malls and the many specialty stores. And even though there are some local residents who prefer to shop at home rather fuan go out or county, they cannot be relied upon alone to provide enough revenue In one year's time to support a business. For this reason, some prospectivebuslnessmenarereluctanttodevelop In the Pomeroy-Middleport area. And some businesses fuat have taken the risk and developed here, have ended up closing their doors. . Gallia auditor gives changes in Pomeroy Jones says he Is concerned any· time a business closes or moves out ol fue area. "You must be . concerned because all our businesses are needed .and are an Integral part of lhe county's commerce." But although Jones Is concerned when bustnesses move out, he says "you have to also consider the ones that have moved In recently" -. and others which have expanded or moved to new . or larger buildings. • .· · The apparent success or dollar-type stores In this area may be due to a large percentage of Meigs C9unty's residents having low to moderate incomes. According to 1980 U.S. Census figures, with 8,421 households In ·Meigs County, 1,628 of those households make less !han $5,000 a year; 1, 771 are In lhe $5,000 to$10,000 range; 1,3391n lhe $10,000 to $15,000 range; and 2,344 in !he $15,000 to $25,000 range. Only 1,361 households earn between$25,000 and $50,000, according to census figures, and only 96 make $50,000 or more. · Jones says he· Is pleased with the dollar stores because the county needs fuem, but he woulltllke toseeolher tytles of stores too. So how do you choose the type of store or business that ~11 succeed In Meigs <;eunty? Mlngyar says it · -Is Important for small communities to first identify lhe strengths of the area and then build upon those strengths. Some of Meigs Co1.1nty's most ·recognizable strengths,. Mlngyar says, are fue Ohio River, the historical· aspect of the area, a quality work ethic and e.a sy distances to quality educational facilities. "But sometimes people have t6 take orr their local blinders" before they can see tlie strengths In lhelr community, he adds. By capitalizing on the strengths or a community, not only can local residents be enticed to shop at home but out-of-town shoppers may also be enticed to visit and shop !he area, says Mlngyar. ~ Members of;1local historic preservation group have long sung the praises of developing the area's historical aspect, which they feel would In turn create business opportunities and attract new people to fue area. Mlngyar concedes that Appalachian Ohio communities, such as Pomeroy and Middleport, "do have unique problems," and says fuat Is why the Governor's Office of Appalachia was created In 1987 "to be an advocate In Colwnbus for fue communities ol Appalachian Ohio...' · He also concedes that !here are no set answers when It C()mes to the development of any community, and that community development depends greatly upon unity and commitment among area businessmen, organ~tlons, local govermnent officials and residents.I Mason County eyed for plant By MARGARET CALDWELL eluding the Emergency "Medical Times-Sentinel Staff Services' one-hair tax, received GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia $133,333.33. Children Services County Auditor's office released Board received $117,726.00; the specifics Thursday on the 1989 board of county commissioners temporary budget for !he county, received $107,162.63; mainte· passed by the Gallla County nance and operation received Commission Tuesday, Jan. 3. $104,711.68. This year a temporary budget According to the county aud(· was prepared by the auditor's tor's office, fue following approoffice with one-fulrd of the funds priatlons under fue general fund distributed, except for some went to: county auditor, specific monies distributed In $53,611.78; county treasurer, full. The remaining two· thirds of $36,895.68~. prosecuting attorney, "'RQNAJ.P CANADAY the appropriations will be dlstrlb$70,341.68: budget commission, Gallla Counly Auditor uted In April. ·$150.00; board of revision, Taking Into consideration mo$924.00; bureau of Inspection, rlated before Aprll1; Sewers, Including fees and ntes appropriated In full for $18,333.33; county planning comvarious operating needs, the mission, $3,516.66; automatic revenues, $6,666.67; engineer, total appropriations for lheGendata processing board, $17,333.00; miscellaneous, $28,566.66; and transfers, era! Fund, comprised of county $31,731.67; ' offices and departments, totaled Common pleas court and jury $25,000.00. Leading in appropriations in $1,580,784.56. • commission, $40,426.78; domestic relations juvenUe court, the Special Revenue Funds Is fue The . Special Revenue Funds, comprised of' clvll and public $29,870.00; probate court, publiC assistance _ fund with services, totaled $4,760,114.95, $24,749.99; clerk of courts, $1,240,835.00. Motor vehicle and takilng Into consideration four $48,129.02; coroner office, gasol(ne tax fund totals ·grants appropriated In lull. $9275.34; county and· municipal $709,011.00 with county board ol mental retardation and developThe four grants under fue courts, $18,116.66; mental dlsablltles following with Speclill Revenue Funds appropBoard of elections,' $35,551.00; $694,175.28. riated In full were: Ieder a! funds, capital Improvements, $8,333.33; The county auditor's orrtce BF87-025 totaling $123,500. !rom airport, $1,000.00; recorder, the State of Ohio; Litter Control $33,874.1)7; humane society, In· quoted fue following approprla· grant, 1988-89 totaling $66,346 eluding dog 11nd kennel fees and lions in !he SP.eelal Revenue from the Ohio Department of revenues, $5,000.00; sheriffs jail, Funds: soli and water, Resources; Youth Service Sub$39,966.00; agriculture, $16.198.00; dog and kennel fund, $10,159.00; emergency medical sldy, Ohio Youth Commission $61,366.67~ Grant total !ng $43,066.29 through Litter control, montes matched services, $133,475.00; litter con· the Probate and Juvenile Court; by lhe county, $4,000.00; tubercu- trol, $70,535.51; real estate as· and the state funds of SECO losls hospital clinics and care, sessment fund, $38,835.00; Child Support Enforcement .totaling $53,701.31 from the Of· $2,000.00; registration of vital flee or Criminal Justice. statistics, $666.67; other health, Agency (CSEA), $71,601; dlsas· In the General Fund, lheGallla · $16,431.33; county home, ter services lund, $2, 094.00; marCounty Sheriff's Department re- $3,333.33; soldier's relief, .rtage license, special fund, celved the highest amount of the. $~,753.00; veteran's services, . $3,000.00; airport, $20,000; Sanitary revenue funds: sewer temporary. appropriations, re- $10,199.00; workhouse, $250.00; celvlng $217,863.00, with lnsu- • Public assistance and· Child funds, $18,843.00 and Incinerator, ranee on property and persons Support Enforcement Agency $12,500.00; ~herlff's policing ro(CSEA) , $70,957.00, however, !he tary fund, $11,501.00; trust self following with $140,667.00. . The Ambulance Service, fn· full $152,871.00 will be approp- Insurance, $30,000.00. By Starr, wire reports Pleasant). We are being eq~ fair · ·· · on bolh sites and stand y to CHARLESTON, W.Va. ·- An help in any manner because we Alabama paper company is looking hope he will come to Masqn at Wood, Jecboo and Mason County." counties as possible locations for a ''We would welcome it wilh.open $600 minion pulp plant chat would arms," said Mason County ~omemploy 400 people, Gov. Arch mission ·President Thoma( D. Moore said Friday. "Tiic,ker" Mayes. "I'm vr:ry enThe announcement was made couraged about iL during the govemat's last news "It may keep some; of our people conference of his . administration. in Mason County and help out with ·The 65-year-old Republican leaves the unen!J?Ioymcnt," he said. The office Monday at noon. West Vrrgmia labor force statistics Alabama River &: Pulp Co. for November 1988 show the representatives are in lhe state look- civilian labor force in the county is ing for loeations along lhe Ohio 8,160 and employment is 7,SIO. River, Moore said leaving 650 people unemployed. The family-owned operation is That makes lhe Mason County ani: of the largest pulp manufac- unemployment rate 'lu8 percent. turers in the nation. Moore did not "I am not familiar with that kind say when a company decision of indusll}' at all," said ~ancr An· would be made. derson of the Mason AsSOCiation Frank Lee, executive director of for a Clean Environment, a local the Mason County Economic 'environmental group. "Economically, ot sounds very Development Authority, said be could not comment Friday on the good, if it's not out-of-state waste announcement. He said it was the !hat's a plus." development authority's policy not She added, "I will need to read to comment on prospective clients. ·how it would affei:t the environJim Lewis, president of the ment before I could make further Mason County Economic comment. Development Aulhority, conlinned Sandy Dunit, chainnan of the Friday that at least one company Point Pleasant Restoration Founda· vice president has been in Mason lion, said the indusll}' is looking in County checking two possible the right place if it is looking in locations for lhe plant. Mason County. "I figure, if a fellow has $600 "If lhey are looking at a location, million to spend, he ought to be they couldn't find a better one !han able to decide where he wants to Mason County," Dunn said. spend it" "When the government located Lewis added, "We ftew him (the the lNT plant during World War II, vice president) by helicopter over they set a world's record in producthe site north of town on Monday. lion," she said. "They ~ !heir He has· also looked 81 the Apple success 'that we (Mason County) Grove site nf Poin• have ~~~ abundance of Iabat that 'is easy to)rain, an abundance of wirer and the availability of rail." Olarlel Lanham, a m~ber of the development aulhority, said, "We've lmowri fat a long ume !hal Mason County has the I)Jitural . tesaurces fOl' industrial developmcnL We have the ..Wiler 81 rail transportation. electrical •pply necessacy for large plants, and n;wst cenainly the land: . "We are exciled about anything of !his m88Jlitude and are ready to help in any way possible," Lanham said.. Fonner Point Pleasartt mayor and local realtor Jimmy Joe Wedge said, "I'm not familiar wilh what kind of spin-offs might be available from a pulp plant, but I'm sure · there would be many lhat would increase the number of jobs for the area. It's a ~t opportunity for the county and Ibis part of the state and we should all worlc together to bring lhe plant here," he said In addttion to lhe Alabama announcement, Moore said three olher companies are looking 81 locating plants or warehouses in the state. Union Camp is investigating the possibility of investins' $120 million to build a paper products plant in Putnatn County. lf developed, the project would create 210 jobs. The other two companies are· looking 81 the Eastern Panhandle ·and other areas of West Virginia. The Eastern Panhandle prqspect would be an addition to an existing plan~ Moore said. The governor did not provide details on any of the projects mentioned Friday. Budget cuts jeopardize future health By LEE ANN WELCH · Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS -The Medicare program Is In "dire straits," according to one local hospital administrator,, and In fue final budget proposed by President Ronald Reagan, 82 programs are being cut or eliminated. [ · Tom Childs, vice president for prOfessional services at Holzer Medical Center, said the next fiscal year's budget Calls for a nearly $6 billion reduction In l'tledlcare, ami fuat will not only adversely affect the nation's hospitals, but ttoe estimated 33 million elderly and handicapped Americans In Its program. Addressing the GalllpoUs Area Chamber of Commerce last week, Childs said approximately hldf the patients admitted to Holzer Medical Center are tn fue Medicare program. •tAXIS 1101 IIIQIIDID POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS, TILT STEERING w'HEEL, CRUISE CONTROL, ALUMINUM SPORT WHEELS, AM·FM~STEREO· CASSETTE, DELAY WIPERS; BUCKET SEATS WITH CONSOLI; -3 TO CHOOSE FROM· •IDATE OF Sl,OOO HAS liEN APPUED TO SAU PIICE SMITH NELSON MOTQRS INC. 992-2174 • ---------~- ' 50 cents • budget specifics_ RACINE AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 Will h ljaving . ~ · Stocks . ,,,, Sunday Michael HJII and Mindy Hill, _. Racine, have flied a money judgment action against AI Cline, Albany . In other court matters, Don L. Snyder has been appointed by · Meigs ·county Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III to ' . act as 5ecret1servlce officer to be ' assigned to the. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office. Linda R. Warner has been appointed by the court as AssistIng Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. A case filed by Anna B. Lockhart and Joe E . Lockhart has been dismissed. . Water bills may be paid at Video Touch I Foreclosure action filed· in Meigs Court Hospital news GRAND PRIX SALE provide Intervention during early signs ol child abuse and neglect andor provide services for at·rlsk populations, treating · the problem and ·thereby preventing furfuer problems from developing. Both private and .public programs are eligible to make application. Members of the Meigs County Advisory Board are John Riebel, James A. Diehl, Carol Tannehill, ·c arl Hysell and Edward Bartels. Pomeroy Court news Terry Michael was fined $739 and costs on three charges when he appeared In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. . Michael, of Pomeroy was fined $313 on destruction of property, and $213 each on two counts of assauts, with cost on all three char11es. Others fined In the court were Jerry Aleshire, Jr., Syracuse, $63 and costs, traffic light violation'; Harley Barton, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly conduct; John Glnfuer, Syracuse, $63 and cos.ts, operating under suspension and $43 and costs, assured clear distance; Joey Oller, Cheshire, $50 and costs, no financial respolnslblllty; Arfuur Petrie, Galllpolls, $63 and costs, driving under suspension; Dannette See, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no $50 and costs, • .. .. -----·-··- -- ....... ~·- It the budget cuts are passed by the nation's legislators, Holzer, and many other hospitals will have to re-evaluate !heir care programs of t!le future, and q uallty may be sacrificed. Childs said new technology would have to be evaluated as to Its history ot use by Medicare patients. "It sounds callous, but we have a llduclary obligation to stay In operation," be said. Cbllds estimated half the na· lion's hospitals will be operating at a deficit for Medicare admls· slons by the year 1990. Nation· wide, he added, Medicare patients account for ~ percent or Plltlent days In hospitals. l tnad'1Quate funding for the care or these patients threatens a hospital's ability to. deliver care to all people. , In both smlliltowns and large ( .l cities, Medicare cuts are creal· lng problems and many are closing. Inner city hospitals with heavy Medicare patient loads are having to close, Childs noted. Holzer, and many other hospl· tats, are sending resolutions of concern to the 101st Congress, where the decisions on funding cuts will be made. The resolution cites a study from the General Accounting Office (GAO)', which estimated the reduction Of Medicare payments to hospitals In fiscal years 1981-86 at $17.3 billion, besides those In fiscal years 1987-89. In !he Medicare health care program, the Reagan budget proposes cutting the Increases "to restrain excessive growth." Under the present . plan, Medl· care spending would erow by n lne percent, "but not by fue 13 (See A3) auoom, ' . , DENNEY TAKES AIM - Kner Creek's Seu De1ney, with bal~. tak"" aim allhe hoop In the lint quarter of Friday night's game agalnatlhe .' villbJ lo•ioer~~ Tvraaaae.. For more ...,.. and o&ber pllotoe of &b.. aame, oee Pare c-s. , (Tim..Senllael pholo by G. Spencer O.berne) ., ' �J January 15, 1989 Commentary·and perspective Page--A-2' Erich P. Boegti Meat indu·stry gets a break ___ Ja_ck;__A_nd_ers_on . . . I A Division of ~~<§ ,.,.._,._..,.,~d..=. ~~ . 825 Third Ave., Ga!Upolls, Ohio (614) 44&-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 99:1-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PublisHer-Controller WASHINGTON - The Ameri· can meat industrv has found a friend tn Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., and vice versa. A new and drastically reduced meat Inspection program will go into effect by the middle of this year, in part because of some quick thinking by Boschwitz In the waning hours o! the 99th Congress In 1986. • The powerful m<ial Industry lobby was working feverishly that session for a law to radically change the way the government inspects processed meats such as hot \logs and bologna. Boschwltz tacked a rider on the Commodities Futures Trading ~ Reauthorization Act, and, without so much as a hearing, the Senate passed It. As a result, the Agriculture Department may soon pull daily inspectors out of some meat processing plants. The department has tested the new reduced Inspection plan and Is going A MEMBER of The Uniled Press In ternatio nal, Jnland DaHy Press Associa- tion and the A,mertcan Newspaper Publishers Association. A> LETTERS OF OPIN ION are we1rome. They should be less than 300 words long. All.letters aresubj ect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgnal letters wUJ' be publis h~- L~tter_s should be In good taste, ac:tdresslng issues, not persooaUt!es. , • MI~TRUST ANP • VILIFY · Jlackstairs at jhe White .House TRUST BUT VERIFY - · 0~~ ~USSI"-W f'!tOV£12:~ through the formality of taking from the American Meat Institute ran up to the senator and planted a public comments untn Feb. 2. The kiss on his cheek. Boschwltz should new rules could be Implemented have been the doing the b~ the middle of this year. kissing. The American Meat InstiBefore Boschwitz came to the tute, the Industry's political action Seriate, the tall, dapper man was committee, donated $l,!XXl to his best known for the television campaign that year and paid him . commercials he filmed for his $1,000 for the speech. another Plywood Minnesota lumber yards. A spokesman for the senator told It appears he has taken a liking to us IIOsch~itz was performing a another major Minnesota IndusII;' · constituent service by sponsorblg - meat packing. the meat bill. The stockyards of St. _ In 1986, alter Boschwitz gave a Pau~ Minn., became the country's speech to meat moguls. a woman largest after the Chicago yards shut down. Boschwltz looks out for that Industry. While Boschwltz may have gotten the job done In the Senate, Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, started the ball rolling In the •t House. He tacked the bill onto the fastest moving congressional vehicle In 1986, ·the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act. Like Boschwitz, Stenholm has received 'modest campaign sums from the American Meat Institute. We don't have any reports of kisses . Stenbolrn denies that his bill will reduce processed meat Inspection. It reduces the frequency of Inspections at some plants, but the law also gives the AgricultureJ)epartment more power to shut down a plant producing dirty meat. Stenholm's theory Is that It's better to have 1,100 Inspectors armed with "shoulder rockets" than 2,:100 with bows and arrows. As a concession to consumer groups, Stenholm included a sunset provision, which means the new policy will have to be reviewed and approved again by Congress In 1992 or it will expire. · one PROVERBS HAPPEN By HELEN THOMAS • UPI White House Reporter : WASHINGTON - President Reagan won't be a pauper when he )eaves the White House. In fact, he will have a handsome income from .the government for the rest of his life. I :: And his abUity to supplement his finances in the outside world will •J!e very impressive when he writes his memoirs, hits the "mashed :potato" circuit, as he calls the lecture platform. and perhaps returns :to broadcasting. ·: He does not Intend to remain idle, and like his predecessors, he will :nnd the money is roll1ng in for past presidents. :: For starters, if the 50 percent pay raise for federal officials goes. ·through, as expected, Reagan will receive an annual pension of :$155,000, as ·will the other past presidents, Jimmy Carter, Gerald :Ford and Richard Nixon. All of them are In the multimiJJionaire class . ~~ GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. ;;_ Erich P. Boegli, 65, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ., died Thursday afternoon in Veteran's Hospita l, Huntington, W.Va. , following an extended illness. . Born Nov. 28, 1923 in Seattle, Wash .. he was the son of the lat e Paul and Frances Kuboat BoegH. He Was a veteran of World WJJI II, serving In the U.S. Army , and was. wounded in New Guinea. He worked several years for the Point Pleasan t Distributing Company. He is survived by his wife, Alice Louise Hobbs Boegl!: three daughters, Susan Ellis of Newark, Ohio, Kathy Russell of Lorain, Ohio, and Pamela Boegll of Gallipolis Ferry; three step· daughters, Nancy C., Rosemary Blain, both of Gallipolis Ferry, and Brenda Riffle of Point Pleasant; two step-sons, Larry Riffle of Polm Pleasant and Ken·neth Riffle of Gallipolis Ferry ; three grandchildren; 14 step-grand<"hildren and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his first wile, Mabel · Martin Boegli, one son, Erich P. Boegli. two sisters, Frances and Martha. and . one step-sister, Cheryl Roush. Services will be Monday, 1: 30 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Horne with the Rev. Odell Bush officiating. Burial 1viil foliow in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight, 7 to 9 p.m. Military graveside ri tes will be conducted by American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasa nt. :. The president also will continue to receive his $29,711 annual :i>enslon from California where he served two terms as governor. In ·lldldltion, he will get $1.25 million from the federal government to · :support his transition into private life. :: If the past is prologue he will be invited to serve on several •torporate boards and \)e paid for it. There has been speculation that :he can command as much as $50,000 a speech when he retires. ·: His wife, Nancy, also w111 be In the megabucks when she completes iller book, which is well .under way. Random House is publishing her :lnemoirs and there are reports her advance for the book is around $2 :~mlon. \ , __ _ Audrea Hamrick GALLIPOLIS - Audrea E. Hamrick, 83, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died Friday at her home. She was born on May 30. 1905 in South Point, daughter of the late George H. and Dora Freeman. A graduate of Rio Grande College, she was a retired teacher in the Gallipolis City Schools and in Lawrence County. She was a member of the State Retired Teachers Association. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, the French Art Colony, the Business and Profes· slonal Women 's Club, the Thurman, Lodge 444 of the Eastern Star and a charter member of the "White Shrine of Jerusalem. She was preceded In death by her husband, Fred E. Hamrick, who died in 1973, four brothers and three sisters. Kemp one-man wrecking crew__C_h_uc_k_St_on---'-e Sages have often warned us to beware the moral excesses of reformed drunkards, former : It's packing tim~ at the White House. The decompression chamber is tough for some members of the Reagan administration who have prostitutes,• one-time communists- or trallliformedconservaserved in the White House West Wing lor eight years. tives, who suddenly discover the The offices are filled with cardboard boxes as aides go through merits of liberalism, Martin : papers lor the National Archives - the press office has packed up Luther King Jr. and Jesus (not :thousands of press releases lor posterity. The focus is on memorabil1a necessarllx In that order) after •and photographs taken wjth the president or in the ambiance .of 1600 :Pennsylvania Avenue. · . being appointed to a sou'!- saving job. · •: Some staffers, but only a few, have been asked to stay on the· job. :)3ut many others In President-elect George Bush's office are waiting · ,Jack French Kemp was so giddy when he wa& introduced as :in the Wings until Inauguration Day, ,hoping to get a call for a White President-elect George Bush's 'House job. secretary of Housing and Urban ;. Hectic as it is, some of the highest bidding on the part of young Bush Development that he almost :campaign workers Is to work in the White House press office. Marlin reneged on his conservative 'Fitzwater, who has been White House spokesman since 1987, will be credentials. :~accorded the title of "press secretary" in the Bush administration. Waxing eloquently about not ; Fitzwater has to reward those who worked on the campaign trail for balancing the budget "on the •Bush's election, So he will have mainly new faces in his office. He has backs of the poor," Kemp man· :asked B.J. Cooper and Roman Popadiuk to stay on as deputies and aged to squeeze In Ideals from :has Invited Steve Hart, Bush's press secretary, and Alixe Glen, the everybody except Michael R. •:vice president's longtime press aide, to also serve as deputies. !· Cooper w111 be the key spokesman on domestic Issues and Mllkln, Jimmy Swaggart and Geraldo Rivera. ;Popadiuk, a recruit from the U.S. Information Agency , will handle Defeated conservative pres!· •foreign affairs . • dentlal candidates will do any! Assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg will travel with Reagan thing for a Cabinet a11pointment. 'to California, 'J':here he is expected to be Reagan's chief spokesman, Kemp, however, had the advimoperating out of a lavish high rise office building in Century City, tage of being an ordained Jiollti:which has been leased by the federal government. Nancy Reagan also •wm have an office and house her staff in the same suite of olfices. ' cal presence, so It's harder to Kemp voted seven times to gUt a ascertain what's behind his sud-· total of $8.4 b1llion of HUD's den conversion. One thing ts programs. certain: In the next four years, If Kemp's positions had preAmericans will see and hear a lot vailed, he would have wiped -out of this congenitally ambitious, almost 40 percent of HUD's 1989 mop-haired, apple-cheeked ex- $12.8 bllllon budget. Never before quarterback. In history has an unemployed The phrase "HUD secretary politician been rewarded with an Jack Kemp" Is clearly an oxy- appointment to head an agency moron. It's kind of like saying, that he slngle-handedly targeted "ACLU president George Bush" for destruction. or "ADA vice-president Ronald Yet, there the gently graying Reagan." · Wheaties champion stood at Even the studiously objective Bush's press conference - so Congressional Quarterly was un- handsome of face, so debonair of able to overlook the Implications mien, so sincere of speech .of Kemp's chameleonic roll. lamenting the ''appalling "Without mentioning his past · tragedy" of the homeless. (My votes;" wrote CQ, ''Kemp appar- tears almost drtwned me.) ently repudiated them at a Dec. Like his football skills, his 19 press conference with Bush. " hypocrisy Is versatile. Kemp has (In this ln~tance, "apparently" been touted (mostly by his own is like being "a little bit" tinseled verbiage) as one of the pregnant.) lew conservatives trying to bring Kemp's voting record during . blacks Into the Republican his 18 years In Congress exposes Party. Yet, In 1985, on sel(en him as a one~ man wrecking crew ant!-apartheld votes In the House of HUD'programs. In justthe last (HR 1460), Kemp Caucus five five years, between 1982 and 1987, Urnes by supporting South Afri- ca's apartheid position. In that same year, he voted ag,alnst the ', bill to provide workers with 60-day notice of plant closings. · Both votes are especially dear to black voters. W.C. Fields used to grouse, "Anybody who hates children and dogs can't be all bad." And · any right-wing conservative who hates big spending lor bousing' programs and corporate accoun- , lability to working people can't be all bad- especially If he likes children. Kemp dld vote for the $5.09 billion School Lunch and Child Nutrition Act. But on balance, his record bodes Ill for federally : supported housing and recalls the prophet Jeremiah's apprehension: "Con 1/oe E1h!op!on , junba!J 'Utimes- jmtittrl tUSP 52!1-800) change hi1 lltin. or the leopard hil : spots? So may ye do good that are : · . accustomed to do evil." U.shing Company/Multimedia, In c. Se· cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as SE>co nd class malltng OffiCt'. Maybe Kemp has changed . . And maybe Jeremiah was wrong. But I'm sticking with Jeremiah. The stories which tell of -King than a day's drive from A:rthur and his knights scouring Glastonbury. the English countryside for the Smith rented a car and drove to chalice from which Jesus and his the tiny town where he was directed to a large and gracious disciples drank at the Last Supper were already current In cou·ntry house. The young the 11th century. woman who answered the door satd her mother was Ill and This suggests that the tradition of the Holy Grall being In couldn't see anyone. Smith mentioned the cup. England was fairly well established by that time. (Grall comes "I'm afraid my mother has from a Greek word meaning cup stopped showing the cup," the OF dish.) young woman replied. She said . John Justin Smith, a Chicago her mother had been harassed by newspaperman who went to curiosity seekers after the ni!Ws articl~ England In 1974, was able to trace had leaked out that she had II. the legend of the Holy Grall ' to Smith promised to keep the Glastonbury In the southwestern location of her house a secret If he position during the controv- part of Britain. · could see the cup. The woman ersy .. :," is Inaccurate! Tucker excused herself. When she re~e had heard the story that Mayes has never changed his. He Joseph of A:rlmathea - mentiturned s.h e said, "You may see had oppo~ed hazat.dous waste oned In the Gospels as a rich the·cup- but briefly." lncineratl,on from the outset and · disciple of Jesus whose tomb From a cabinet In the large has voted accordingly. Larry provided . the resting place for living room she produced a Sayre, ref:ently elected and just Jesus' body alter the crucifixion wooden box about a foot long and sworn In, cast his first vote on - had made several business six inches wide and deep. She slid trips from Syria to England as a back a glass lid and lifted out a January 5. His stand throughout his cam- dealer In tin. glass bowl. In the bowl was the paign was one of opposition, and The tradition said that Joseph, cup. he voted accordingly. Neither of an uncle of Jesus, had brought his "Would you like 'to hold It?" these men behaved In a flakey , • nephew with him to England on asked the young woman. She indecl.sive, Irresponsible one or more of his visits. handed it over to Smith carefully . manner. Your article would lead Many years after the death of • and said softly, "We believe this us to believe otherwise. Jesus, Joseph of Arlmathea is Is the cup of the Last Supper." Having followed this controv- said to have come to Glastonbury "The sight oflt was shocking," ersy closely, I'm well informed bringing the Holy Grail with him. said Smith. It was made of wood! and able to recognize these The legend said he deposited the The grain was coarse and the Inaccuracies. I sincerely hope chalice In a well there. color ranged from black to dark that you were not deliberately Smith, In researching the brown. The cup had been broken misleading or joumallstically story, climbed to the top of in two and the pieces were held Inept. I hope the slant of your Glastonbury Tor, a 500-foot emi- together by copper rings: reporting was . purely uninten- nence, "and there visited a spot . The cup had come Into her tional. Your printing this letter ' called Chalice Well with tts family's possession, the young would be one step toward restor- supposedly healing waters. woman sald, .after the ReformaBut where was the chalice· tion. King Henry VIU gave Ing my faith In you and the credibility of your publication. now? Smith's Inquiries hare orders to d"e stroy Glastonbury Margie M. Bartee fruit. He was told It was In the Al!bey. The monks ned, taking Bidwell, Qhlo possession of .a woman named the grail with them. Later It was Betty Mlrylees who lived less turned over to a. promili(lnt ~ Letters to the editor ... . ... )>ear Editor: . • The January ~ edition of :Sunday Times-Sentinel misrel!resented two .Mason Gounty Commissioners and, by lmpllcahim, exaggerated public reaction ~o the commissllln' s January 5 Tesolution against hazardous waste Incineration. : :-Your front page article bore the headline, "Citizens Surprised oVer Mason Decision," printed In )i -space which provided room for · ~Two Citizens .... " r'n what ap(leared~o be news about the ~neral public or a significant number of people, you quoted otlly .tw <·One Aptus "spokesman" and C:me Pyro-Chem "llason" hardly ):omprile a "P;Ilrade of surprtaed officials." They are merely reflresentatlves ofthe two compan)e'll hoping to make large profits tiy burning danprous waste In our area. A:re they really "leacJ,q parade," or Is "parade" to mislead the readers? ··:Your . stat~nt, "R. l(ehton ~ellne, · tbe only commlsaloner which (llC.) has not changed his a ~live _ _G_eo_rg<_eP_lag_en___:_z English famlly. Alter telling the story, the woman took the cup back. Had Smith been holding the actual cup from which Jesus has drunk on the night on which he was ·betrayed? He was aware It could be a hoax. But the fact that the cup was made · of wood SUNDAY ONLl' SUBSCRIPTION MTES By Co.rrler or Motor Route One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Yea r' .............. ... ................ $36.40 SINGLEGOPV PRICE Sunday ..... ... . . ........... 50 Cents Increased the weight In- favor of tts authenticity, Smith felt. If someone were to make a fake Holy Grall, would he use wood? He left the town and returned to London. Was he skeptic or believer? He wasn't sure. How about you? No subscriptions by mall permitted In " .a reas where motor carrier service Is available. Katie M. Woyan POINT PLEASANT - Servi· ces forKatleM. Engle Wayan, 83, of Southside, W.Va., will be today, 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home In Point Pleasant. The Rev. Nancy Hamm will officiate. Burial will be In the Hambrick Cemetery, Southside. Meigs County Court POMEROY - The following individuals were fined this week in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien . Eddie Patrick, Middleport, 30 days in jail suspended to nine days, five years probat ion , a restrai ning order issued and costs, disorderly conduct: 60 days in jail suspended to nine days, five years probation , restrai ning order and costs, crimi· nat mischief; 30 days in jail suspended to nine days, five years probation, restraining order and costs, criminal trespassing; Dana H. Bailey Jr., $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, costs, DWI; $20 and costs lor failure to co ntrol; Randy L. "l.andolph, Coolville, $250 and costs, three· days in jail, 60 day license suspension. DWI; Robert M. Johnson Jr., Langsville, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three days upon proof of Ohio license within 60 days, no valid license; Paul W. Hayes, Racine. $50 and costs, three days in jail suspended, expired operator's license; Lonnie Ross , Portland, $50 and costs, three days in jail suspended, no valid license; James David Council, Laf\gsvllle, 10 days in jail suspended, one year probation, restraining order issued , costs, criminal mischief; Christopher C. Call; New Haven, W.Va., $100 and costs, 10 days in jail, one year probation , no valid license. Robert F. Moore, Shade, $10 · and costs, failure to yield; David L. Vaughn, Akron, $25 and costs, hunting after a temporary tag was detached; Richard A. B~rn ­ hart, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler; David B. Herdman, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured '"' ' ' clear distance; James E. Simpson Jr., Syracuse, $35 and costs, hunting on lands of another without a valid hunting license; Randall Lawson, Middleport, costs only, hunting 111ter a temporary tag was detached. Fined for speedlng)l'ereJames R.. Adams, Syracuse, $26 and costs; Charles R. Houdashelt, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Delbert Hill, Little Hocking, $20 and costs; Lisa R. Pierce, Tuppers Plains, $22 and costs; Mary K. Kenworthy, West Jefferson, $20 and costs; Lee Scott Murphy, Elkhart, Ind., $19 and costs; Scott E. Beckett, South Point, $2~ and costs; Angela R. Ten~ant, New Haven, W.Va., $28 and costs; William D. Davis, Syra· cuse, $21 and costs; Kenneth w . Richard•on, Gailipolls Ferry, W.Va ., $2) and costs; Mark D. Stanley. Beaver Creek, $25 and costs; Fred H. Perry, Buffalo, W.Va., $30 and costs; Timothy L. Stewart, Waverly, W.Va. , $21 and costs; Richard A. Barnhart, Pomeroy. $5 and costs; David W. Hysell. ·Middleport, $22 and costs: Jerry L. Wolfe, Racine, $20 and costs; Mary Grover, LongBottom, $24 and costs; Beth A. Berk!ch, Gallipolis, $25 and costs; Christopher Lance, Paineroy, $21 and costs; William LesUe. Blue Rock, $23 and costs; David Woody, Little Hocking, $24 and costs; Kristina Adams, Syracuse, $20 and costs. Bonds were forfeited in county court by Robe~t Moore, Shade, $55, · driver with no seat belt; Geraldine Holsinger, Reedsville, $25, disorderly conduct; Jennifer Strahler, Marietta, $55; Leland Cain, Mentor, $55; Douglas Cousins, Oregon, Ohio, $55, all for ' speeding. 13 26 52 13 26 52 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County Weeks .................................. $19.24 Weeks .................................. $37.9& Weeks .......................... ........ $74.:\6 Rilles 01dside County Weeks ................................. $20.80 WPcks ................ ...... ... ....... . $40.31' · Weeks. ............ :. .. .. ............. .. $75J Co.'s Amos Plant. He transferred to Gavin Plant as"production supervisor- maintenance in 1973, and. was promoted to maintenance su· perintendent in 1986. A vacation trip along the eas! coast. is among (;lark's retirement plans. He also hOP.CS to spend mo~ time with his family. · Clark and his wife, Betty, have . three.> children · and eigh' . grantlthildrcn. heath programs, department Inspectlons and consultations by his office: -Food Service Operations total licensed, 84; inspections, 90; time limits, 2; -Vending Machines - licensed, 7; inspections. 7; -Food Establishments -licensed 8; inspected 8; -Trailer Patks -licensed 5; Inspections 5; and consultations ~; "To live in hearu we leave behind is not ro die" -Schools - one; inspections, 2; -Marinas -one: inspections, 2; • -Nuisance Complaints- garbage and refuse, 33; sewage, 8; Insect and rodent, 18; animals, H; junk vehicles, 4; -Rabies Control - ~nlmal bite InvestigatiOns, cats, 1; dogs, 4; -'Mosquito Control Program - spraying operations, 78 hours; larvlclding' operations, 32 hOurs; -Public swimming pools licensed, 2; Inspections, 3. Other programs: -Community Reinvestment Area - Tax exemptions lor improvement to real property. Reviewed and approved eight applications lor tax exemptions totaling $788,224.01. -Amusement Device License - vendors, 7; locations, 20; licensed machines approved, 7'7; · -Garage Sale Permtts - 21 i~sued; . -Construction sidewalks, driveways, curb and street cuts - applications, 10; inspections , 16; approved for refund of construction bond, 8. -National Pollutant Dis· charge Eltrnlnatlon System Permit- (SewerSystemE:valuation Survey) 267 violations of downspout connections into sanitary sewer, 478 inspections; 211 viola· tlons abated. -Housing Census - (Local review liaison) Public bulldings, 90 inspections; dwellings, 57 . inspections. . -Registration o! Contractors ·- (City Income Tax Code) - 26 violations for failure to provide proft of compliance. ...:Training - Ohio Depart· ment of Health, Formal Courses, · 6 days and Ohio Department of Agriculture, one day. IIi~ ,.!/ /;' ,.., CHESHIRE Harold L. "Lee" Clark, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, has concluded his 34-year elect· ric power plant career, retiring as maintenance superintendent at Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant. Clark began his career as a temp'orary guard in 19 54 at nearby Kyger Creek Plant, which is own¢ and operatc\1. by the Ohio Valley Electri~. Corp., to supply the energy needs lof the U.S. Department of Energy facility at Piketon. He started full-time woriC as a maintenance helper the following year, progressing through the maintenance claSsifications to master maintenance man in 1966. Clark lefr Kyger Creek in 1969 to become maintenance foreman for West Penn Power Co.'s Hatfield Ferry Plant and joined the . American Electric Power System the fol,lowing year as maintenance foreman at Appalachian Power (11\om.M CamJIIIItl "'"-·· ........, ~ ..... ..,.._ -iiWWI .... ._.. • I Oil II • ..,.. -.-: ..,d.... E BARR CUILD ,..~--· . COUPON Logan Monument Co. t..oton. 0 ..... CJPt•• s111d •• FIE£ boo ..lll sbollin' m11110rill1 printed in hill color with silellld pricelli111d. 0 KIMIJ hM an authori!H LAIIIII Mon~•tnt Co. rt,rtnntllilt Clll at IIY home. 0 PI•• stnd IWt dllaill IIIDIIt Mau soltl•s wit!lotlt ollllpliol. Budget... Mam•---------------- •· (From BUDGET, AI) Strttl or R01tt - - - - - - - - City or·'Town - - - - - - - percent that would occur under I Pllolll - - - - - - the current Jaw." The $1.15 trillion Reagan · MONUMENTS All E OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIOEUNI... budget Is expected to get a major overhauling by president-elect LOGO MOJIUMDIT George Bush and the Democrats who control congress In the CO., INC, . months ahead. VINTON. OHIO I Rt. 110 Reagan's budget proposed a ' 311·1803 fiscal1990 defecit of $92.5 billion, POMEROY. OHIO below the $100 billion deficit cap Pa...,...,.Mee..., l!•klgoo required for the next year by the 912-2&11 . 1985 Gramm-Rudman balanced budget taw. CINCINNATI BENGALS SWEATSHIRTS OFFICIALLY LICENSED PRODUCTS 1989 AFC CHAMPIONS . "WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE" SIZES ·s, M,L, XL SIDELINE SPORTS Sl 747:~:~~:;::ity · I 0 f • Outstanding quality •I SAVI S3.08 gal. Per Gal. We make your place somepllace BRiGHT UfE31i Interior Satin Gloss Latex Enamel 99 i:.. 446..SSOS YOUR BRIGHT UFE~ Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint = speaae • .' 243 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. • 446-8413 - WE'll YOUR PROBLEM SOLVER - Men and Women -Regain lost flexibility through this moderate stretching program! 4thfi-OaJDOre Galllpolll · HAROLD L. CLARK ,ctse! WE DO CUSTOM TINTING FOI YOU! oC 0 • • TIJU!11. super scrubbabto Colors match latex wall peint Per SAVE S3.9l gal. Gal: ~ i HOME DECORATOR® Interior Sati11 Gloss Latex Enamel I • Durable, scrubllable Cotors match latex WSIIpalnt • Soap and water clean-up . • • • . Per Gal. SAVE S3,00 gal• • • ' HOME DECORATOR® Interior Flat Latex Wall F'aint .: • $· .· -. . • 1409 Beoutotul. durable colors Excellent coverage washaDie Per ~al. SAVE S2.51 gal. 17 COURT STREET 446-2374 •• • . •' ...... . " J • ' S17!~ · Gal. SAVE S3.12 CENTRAL SUPPLYGALLIPOLIS, CO.OH. • "': Interior Latex Ceiling Flat White · · • ·' I • Easy to apply, dries fast · 690 l .. GALLIPOLIS - James T. Boster. Gallipolis · City Sanitarian-City Enforcement Of~ !leer. has released the· Annual Environmental Health Service Report and Building Permit issuanct; figures for 1988. Permits for construction total· tng $1,101,960 were issued during the calendar year through Boster 's department. Those figures Included three permits lot new singlefamilydwellings,$254,000; .two permits for additions to churches, $77,500; 10 permits lor commercial buildings, $544,500; four permits for storage build· ings, $46,100; four permits lor priva;e swimming pools, $31,000; and 11 permits for garages and carports, $48,886. During the yea r, Boster reports 217 consultations were conducted with the general pub1i c c o'n cern 1n g zonIng requirements. Zoning certificates issued in 19881ncluded: fence, 1; signs, 11; demolition permits, 10. Boster reported the following MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS · Sunday Only Onr Year ............ ·............ .. ....... $37.44 Six months ............................. .. $19.50 Berry's _World \\OW PlD ALL THOSE POUNDS OP~AH LOST GET TRA.NSFERRED TO ME? Survivors include tWO sons, Ross E. Hamrick, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Fred G. Hamrick o! Mobile, Ala.; two brothers, Bernard and Glendon Freeman, both of South Point; and two grandc hildren. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m . at Calvary. Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul F . White will officiate. Burial w111 be in Mound Hi!l Cemetery. Friends may call the Willis Funeral Home Sunday !rom 2 to4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will lie in state one hour at the church before the service. Eastern Star services will beG: 45 Sunday at the funeral home. The Sunday Tlmes·Sentinel will not be resp onsible lor advance payments mad !? to carriers. · Reader upset with • .. Legend .of Holy Grail minter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Member: United Press International, ~n lan d Daily Press Assoctat ion a nd I he Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Re-presentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . .' . : ·· Caught up In a round of farewells and tributes, both President and ' Mrs. Reagan are describing their feelings as "liittersweet." In some :v.;ays they are sad to leave. In other ways, they are anxious to get on :with the next phase of their lives in their·beloved California . · Mrs. Reagan made some new friends in Washington, notably :conservative columnist George wm, with whom she regularly went 'out to lunch, and Democratic leader Robert Strauss, whose company :she enjoyed. She also made friends with several women In :washington and In New York. · · : But as John F. Kennedy once observed, "The White House is not a :Place to make new friends." • Publlshed each Sunday, 82.'5 Thirtl Ave. , Galllpdls, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- Clark retires after 34 years I· Env~nmental health service report released .Area deaths j January 15. 1989 Sunday Times-Sentinel- ~age-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. · l . �·........ ....... , ,I ~ ,. January 15, 1989. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-:A-4-Sunday Times- Sentinel ..--Area· news briefs---------------., HEAP ·application Chester firemen· respond to calls Fire department auxiliary .to meet deadline announced •' •' '' Board of education adopts budget • •' MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs Local School District Board of E11ucatlon has adopted a needs budget for the 1989-90 fiscal year. TOtal of the budget. which runs from July t:,Jll89 through June 30, 1990, is $7,214,732. ' Neighborhood watch group to meet ... RUTLAND'- The Rutland Fire Department Au~lliary will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the station. Chamber to elect officers announced . MIDDLEPORT - Nominations and the election of officers will be held when tlie Middleport Chamber or Commerce meets at 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Village Hall. Board of Education to meet RACINE - The Southern Local School District Board of' Education will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the high school cafeteria. L Merchants 'association 'to meet POMEROY -The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meetat8a.m. WednesdayarBankOne; dues are payable at this · time. KANAUGA- The Kanauga Neighborhood Watch Group will meet Monday, Jan. 16, 7:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn. All area residents are encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Meigs inmate treated at hospital Holiday closings announced POM.EROY- Randy L. Randolph, 29, Shade, was taken from the Meigs County jail Friday evening by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Randolph fell from a top bunk in his cell. Randolph was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment . GALLIPOLIS - Karen L. Nowak. Director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, announced today. that all state ' liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices wUI be closed ~ Monday, Jan.16, in observance of Martin Luther King Day, a :, legal holiday for state employees. ' In Gallipolis and Gallla County, all federal, state, county and municipal offlces will l!e closed along with both the Gallipolis City and Gallla County Local School Systems . Postmaster William Landman sald the Galllpolls Post O!!lce will be closed and operating on a holiday schedule with the only mail dispatch at 12:15 p.m . The lobby will be open for the convenience of boxholders. There will be .110 city or rural mail deilverle5. Express and special delivery mail will be delivered. All offices will be closed In the Gallla County Courthouse and the Gallipolis Mulnlclpal Building along with the city's banks and building and loans. CHESHIRE - January 31 is the last day for residents to apply lor th e Home Energy Assistance Program. the Gallia.-Meigs Com· munity Action Agen cy Patrol investigate accident Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Program helps low income · Ohioans meet the high cost of home heating during the winter --months . Regular HEAP pays a . portion or eligible household' s heating bills for December, Jan uary, and February. HEAP assists all eligible Ohioans with prior ity given to senior citizens and disabled persons. Applications are availalbe at all Gallla-Meigs Community Ac· tlon Agency offices, as well as the Senior Citizens Center, utility companies. loca.l post of!lces and many other public places throughout Gallia and Meigs Counties. Application 'information Is also available by calling the HEAP hotline. 1-800·282·0880. The emergency component of the HEAP program was created to provide financial assistance to low-income househQids that are threatened with a disconnection notice have already had service dlsco ~nected or have a 10 day or less fuel supply. Emergency assistance is availalbe only one · time per household. during the 1988-89 heating season. Income guidelines are the same as the regular HEAP . Application deadline for the emergency as· slstance program Is April 14, 1989. . , Emergency HEAP assistance·. is available only through the • Gailia-Me!gs Community Action' Agency. Applications must be completed with a face-to-face Interview by agency HEAPs taff: • No appointment is necessary . . ,Applications are accepted at tha · three following locations, tile'. G&llla County Outreach Office, 220 J ackson Pike. Galllpolls; the. Meigs Cpunty Outreach Office, , 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy, and· · the central office in Cheshire. For further Information about the regular ,or emergency HEAP.• prog ra ms. ca ll Gallia ·Melgs . CAA a t 367·7341 or 446-1611 In Gailla County , or 992-6629 O( · 99~5605-in Meigs County. By United Press International Fierce winds whipped Wyoming and snow fell ' over the Northwest and in parts of Texas, the National Weather Service reported: The. winds gusted to 71 mph In parts of southeast Wyoming and near 60 mph at Casper, Wyo., during the early morning hours, the weather service said. A foot of snow fell over a 24-hour period In the . Oregon Cascades, and heavy snow warnings continued for the Cascades in southwest Oregon and Washington. Officials reported Saturday that an Oregon State Pollee trooper nearly was blown from a bridge by strong winds over. 1-84 south of-La Grande, Ore.• Friday. A Highway Division employee managed to grab the officer as he went over the guardrail. The same gust overturned an empty cattle trailer nearbv . Jan Anderson of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service said La !iirande, Ore., received more inow this Winter than during any .~ear since he arrived there 13 years ago while some residents "aid It was the most snowfall in 40 HIGH NOON SALES I GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol Investigated an acclflent at 2:55p.m. Friday on Centenary Road, just west of Graham School Road, in Green Township. No one was Injured. Troopers said Harold Hufford , 17, 361 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, lost control. His pickup truck went off the road, striking a mailbox owned by Dennis Sallsbury, Rt. 3, Galllpolis. Damage was moderate to the pickup truck. The patrol cited Hu!!ord for failure to maintain control. . The patrol inves ligated a car-deer accident Thursday night In Meigs County, however, no details were available at press time. Meigs EMS answers three calls Hay bale carrier recovered POMEROY - Three calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 11:03 a.m., Racine went to Buck town Road for Martha Anderson, taken to Veter.ans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3: 18 p.m. took Charles Hail from Reedsville to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. , and at 3:18 p.m.Mlddleport took Zelma Stewart from Nease Road to Veterans Memorial. · GALLIPOLIS -The mys~ery of the missing round hay bale carrier from the Larry North farm on the Fairfield-Centenary Road hils been cleared up. The Gallla County Sherl!!'s Department reported Curt Swindall, who lives on Falrfle!d Church Road, had a bale carrier on North's farm and glj,ve a friend permission to use lt. The friend took the wrong bale carrier and North, not finding his bale carrier, reported It missing. No arrests were reported by the sheriff's department in a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday. All Fall & Winter Merchandise ' OFF- SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Homemakers Club will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the municipal building with Cindy Oliveri, county extension agent, to present a program on the use of and ·recipes lor crock pots and pressure cookers. The meeting is open to the public. GALLIPOLIS - Johh Mullins. Jr., 31, ,T hurman, Ohio, pleaded not guilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court to a charge of disorderly conduct after warning. His case was continued to Monday , Jan. 30, at 3 p.m. and bond was fixed at $500. Mullins was arrested by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. ~~untys \flYBM;I kllate Shop SIUIER BRIDGE PLAZA • GALUPOUS NO LAYAWAYS! • ALL SALES FINAL! •• ;fwo articles of .;.ncorporation filed . : · POMEROY - Secretary of :;>tate Sherrod Brown reported 8aturday that two Articles of ~ncorporatlon for profit froin JV!elgs County have been filed .with hls office at Columbus. I The filers were: Mason fv!arket, Inc. ; 750 shares; Incorporators: Donald E . Vaughan and Pamela L. Vaughan,; agent, RubyS. Vaughan. 671S.ThlrdSL, Middleport , Ohio; . And Q.C.S, Inc, 750 shares; (ncorporators. Kathleen Roslinski, Michael D. Lewis, and Harold D. Brown; agent Stev1n L. Story, 236 W. Second S ., Pomeroy . DESIGNER SERIES SALE PRICE MANUFACTURER 'S REBATE CLASS RING SALE . • Eight Siladlum• itytes to choose I rom • Free custom feo11 1ure~ • Rebate sood on ly on Slladium OeslgnN Trad itional Rings • As k your official $ 95 YOUR COST AfTlR ArtCcuved d<1ss ring de.:tlll!r fo r de1o11lls REB.-.TE HUIUIIEIATl INDS FEIIUAIY ZO, 1989 ~· e ·est seats e are no o • e. '. • 446-3832 - Damage wa_s moderate to .both vehicles. Police cited Roush for failure to maintain control and failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Another accident was reported at 3:02 p.m. Friday on Spruce Street, just west of Third Avenue. Police said a car driven by Samuel L. Newell, 16, 428 Flamingo Drive. Galllpolls, struck a parked car owned by Morris Hogan, Rio Gr,ande ,·Ohlo. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. There was no citation. J;'olice citations during a 24hOur 'period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday included: .Ricky Muncy. 18, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, open flask. Muncy will have a bearing next week in Gallipolis Municipal 'Court. ;· •. GALLIPOLIS- Eight persons Indicted by the grand jury last Tuesday were arraigned Friday ~efore Judge Donald A. Cox In (:iaiUa County Common Pleas ~oun. All eight people pleaded !lOt guilty to the Indictments. :• Appearing before Judge Cox 'i'ere: ;• Michael E. Brace, 22, Galllpo· its, and William H. Holcomb, 24, P,oint Pleasant, burglary; bond $et at $10,000 or 10 percent each. ,; Bobby Sharp, 25, Oak Hlll, and '\'Vllliam McLain, 24, Oak Hill, J;Kllh lor receiving stolen prop~rty; bonds set at $1,000 or 10 percent each. ~ggs . . GALLIPOLIS Firemen respond to grass fire call GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolis Volunteer Firemen were called to a minor grass fire ~t 8: 43 p.m. FridaY., on tile S~!ford School Road, just north of SR 141. Fire Chief Ray Bush said Dale Lamm was burning trash and sparks ignited the grass. The fire was on property owned by the late Wayne Amsbary. The tenant on the property was Joe Cox, Rt. 2, Galllpolts. Fourteen men and one truck answered the alarm. Galllpolls firemen were also called at 3:41 a.m. Saturday to! the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 536 B~krklge Road, however, It . was a false alarm for the five men and one true k on the run . In a naclaar reactor core, atoms such u llnlliwn are split, wblcb relealteS elll!riY u heat to boll water that powen steam turbines to 1enerate electricity. ·' J• • of COI10r ,o, ~::~l:g:t t.t'O zt•:ICII Tax Tip$ ~:~~~gt: 424 2nd Ave. l Gallipolis, Ohio 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, , Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment ATTENTION SENIOn CITIZENS Save 10°/o On 'Service Repairs During January PLUS We'll Wash & Vacuum Your Car FREE With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. ., .... 7 P.M. SAl. 11. 5 PJL $1 J95 lUBE, - ~~, ·.,:~·:1 ·.' FRONT. END lEG. '22.50 We'll At cMter, camber and to• Oil & · r::.~ .ALIGNMENT .,, ' $1990 FILTER SPECIAL . lEG. '22 .SO (Most Am. Cars) MOST AMERICAN CARS li qta. oil, new oil filter. lubricate chauil, check all fluid tam sv•· IIGIIE IUNI UP SEIYICE SPECIAL in to m1111ufactu:,.,. 1 apedfiCII· tiona, Check ••-•ion p.ort1 tO< weer ·and damege. also tlr• for • wear and ufety. Parte extra, if nHdecl. No extra chartt for air· conditioned cera, or toralon ban Cat! for an appointment now. · 1 BRAIE SEJVICE 12 WhOII Front Dttcl SPECIAL ............ ..... .............. ,_... Moat Am. Clrt $J,IO """!!"!"!!!!!! Ata. '11.00 ;:::::::::; ...-. ,...,. , .. r.. .,.......... . ~ ... = .....~ -s...: _..... -~ ~ ,... ... ' ~~ · ...-J • ' • , .. Lynn E. Angell · ............... . . . .. ,I ! ~TUDlOS TAWNEY For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call OPEN MON.'& fll. 11. TUES. WtD. liiUI. i Bright, colorful results are assured for your treasured photos when you bring us your film and ask for KODALUX Processing Services. • Now, enjoy substantial savings on Quality Processing. Hurry! Offer runs Jan. 9 thru Jan. 29 Ask for quality, ask tor KODALUX Processing Services. Available only at lime ot processing. Employers ... Remember, you must give W2's to your employees by February 1, 1989. lwela. llra pr..aure. balta. ho- and check nhaust South Central Ohio ; Partly cloudy, with high ~mperatures.between ~and 45. • Extended Fort!CUI : Moaday dlroqh Wedlleaday •. • Fair Monday, with a chance of mainlY showers Tuesday and Wednesday. HighS will be In the :J1s Monday and In the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Early morning lows will be In the 20s Monday and between 30 to ~5 Tuesday and Wednesday . I ' attend conference the dis turblng economiC outlook for this nation's small business industry and varying public opinion pressures against pesti· cldes and th~r uses. As In recent years, state and federal regulatory concerns received . special attention. · I Exposure - Certified Public Accountant STOREWIDE 16th JAN. Weather • Wtth screens ranging up to 60 inches, exclusive Diamond Vtsion®ll, and stun~ stereo sound, the best seats for the game are right in your own living room. On your favorite recllner.ln t-.n.,. of a Mitsubishi big screen TV, of course. ~Nil YBSII · INEXT TO RIVERFRONT HONDAI 12& 15 and Receive Joyce Galloway , 39, Wilkesville, complicity in theft; bond fixed at $7,500 or 10 percent. Howard M. Huck, 30, New Haven, W.Va.. trafficking In drugs; bond set at $50,000 or 10 percent. Barry A. Harris, 34, Rt. 2, Letart, W.Va.,C'ompllcltytodrug 1-------~trafficking; booo set at $15,000or 10 percent. Dwayne Anthony Wllllams, 25, 536 Jackson Pike, Galllpolls, drug trafficking; bond set at Group of Man;s Shoes Valu• to 155.00 ..... Now 52500.$3500 $2,000 or 10 percent. No trial dates were set for any " · Group of Women's Sports Volu11to 155.00.-.......... No• S2Q 00 of the accused persons. Men's Tennis Volu• to 179.00-....................... No• $3Q.$4Q.$45 • UPPER RT. 7 $lq9~~- • Children's Tennis Volu• to •31.00-.............................. Now 51500 Boh'• Elaetreale• · materials. Secretaries of the POMEROY - Harold Roush board were commended for · and Oris Smith were re-elected excellent work and on an excel- : president and vice president, lent audit report . respectively, of the Meigs County . Board of Education at the annual organizational meeting held · Thursday night. The board's regular meetln~ for 1989 were set for the second TUesday of each month at 7 p.m. and salary lor board members wa<~ set for $80 a meeting, not to exceed 12 meetings. The board authorized the payment of warrants. of debits or claims, the salary of the superintendent, teachers and other employees for which provisions are made In the annual appropriations. Moving into a regular business meeting the board approved tlie continuation of liability Insurance with Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co . for board members and all ~mployees and modified the appropriations to allow for the purchase of special education forms. The board approved a junior and senior business and office education course of study for Meigs High School anq discussed the use of excess lottery profit funds for the .purchase of a computer and test ludge arraigns eight people •. OAK HILL - Edgll C. Boggs and Steven E. Boggs. Boggs Pest (lontrol, Oak Hlll, Ohlo, .returned t)lls week after four days of Intensive training at the 53rd · ~nnual Purdue University Pest Control Conference, West ~afayette, Ind. . :· More than 900 lpebple from 36 s)ates and sever~! foreign coun· fries attended. M'any aspects of ~~ control technology were 1:0vered by a series of speakers, Y,.ho sought .to convey the latest methods and technical informa· tlon necessary to conduct safe ~nd effective pest control services., ' ; Improved pest control services will allow the specialist to build a very successful business, despite FSIJC ·-·-··--- Green Thumb hires and assigns rural senior workers to host agencies who operate programs necessary lor the well-being and growth of the community. The workers are employed on a variety of projects approxl· mately 20 hours each week. To be employed on the Green Thumb Senior Worker Program. persons must be 55 years of age or older (there Is no maximum age limit) and have an annual Income below the current federal low-Income guldeljnes. · lfyouwlshtoapplylorajobor desire more Information. contact Green Thumb at 1·800·338-7032, or the Ohio Bureau of Employ. ment Services office at 45 Olive St., Gallipolis, before 1.p.m. Jan. 19. Police probe · three wrecks WIC receives funds • Since the first Olympics in 1896 runners in the men's 100 meters have shaved more than two seconds off the winning time. c!'~"~-----'~~~.c~z~-. ~,~·~o·~·m~oo~·;··::""~'':!':!."~"~'"~·b~i·~·o:::.'~'"~'·~·~ . ltlo<>:~~·~,,~.,~··:.J Gallipolis.' Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Green' Thumb, a working program for older· rural people, sponsored by the Ohio Farmers Union, Is seeking applicants In Gallla County. Green Thumb operates under a grant agreement wlth the Em· · ployment and Training Administration of the Department of Labor with federal funds approp· riated under Title V of the Older Americans Act (Senior Community Service Employment Program) and contrlbu tions from local and state agencies. Green Thumb projects demonstrate the value o! senior workers to rural communities and to society. It provides opportun tty and wages for senior rural workers to use their skllls and talents. PRICE Buster SALE ~RTQ1Bs~Q 'fo show appreciation to our customers, Civic ~avings is pleased to offer this elegant French Lead Crystal Sremware for openong a new passbook savings account or certificate of deposit or simply adding to an existing passbook savings account or rertificate of depo· sit. You wiU receive four beautiful goblets for a minimal deposit bf $200.00, plus the added bonus pf earning. a high rate of return on your investment. You will want to add to or open your account today to take advantage of this great "C11stomer Appre~iation" offer. See the beauty of,rhis fine crystal on display in our lobby. more time in your current month , your fee wlll depend on when your next birthday IS. Wilt said the method of renewing ·your vehicle registration Is optional. You may either renew at a local deputy regiStrar's office or use the mall-ln. Renewals may be made at the local registrar 's office, If your name an!i addres~ or vehicle Informa, · tion changes. The Gallipolis License Bureaul 403 Third Ave., is open Monday, 9 a.m. toBp.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday •and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m .; and Thursday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 a.m . Green Thumb seeks seniors GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis po, lice Investigated an accident at 3:35 a,m. Saturday on Second Avenue. just south of State Street, involving a pedestrian. Police said Joel D. Almond, 27, :! Gallla Hotel, Galllpolls, pulled into the curb to piCk up his wife, Deborah Ann Almond, and ran over her foot as she stepped Into ; ' .GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla awarded because Gallla County the street. Mrs. Almond wa~ tiounty Health Department has serves residents who are consi· taken to Holzer Medical Center received notification from the dered to the be at highest risk, for treatment. There was no Qhlo Department of Health that including pregnant and breast· citation. Pallia County's W.I.C. Program feeding women. · W.I.C is a John M. Roush. Jr., Pomeroy, ~ eligible for funding In the 'special .supplementaJ food pro- suffered a minor vis lble Injury in amount of $1(),701 for tlscal year gram for pregnant; postpartum ' an accident at 12:59 p.m..Friday Jil89. and breastfeedlng . women, In· at 906Second Avenue . Police said ·: The state said $8,352 of the !ants; and chtldren.1 Roush turned left of! Olive Street amount was given based on ·· This program which serves the onto Second Avenue and his 1986 9allla County's increasin~ the residents of Gallla County is Ford Ranger went left of center IUimber of applicants served designed to Identity potential striking a parked car owned by Without Increasing the adminis- nutritional programs befQre they Edith M. Gilkey, 906 Second Ave. trative costs. StatiStics show that become severe. W.I .C Is .curopt of 76 W.l.C agencies in Ohio, rently brlnglng approximately (;allia County Is one of the 10 $30,000 to $35,0QO federal food lowest cost per participant dollars to Gallla County vendors !rojects. each month. ,• Extra dollars were atso WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY MORNING UNTIL 12 NOON TO PREPARE FOR THIS SPECTACULAR EVENT! Case con._tinued in municipal ~ourt Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Curtis Cauthorn. Reeqsville; Martha Anderson, Racine; .Zelma Stewart, Middleport. Discharged - Renee Stone, Mattie Warner. ' : GALLIPOLIS - Ruby Wlh, Oallla County Deputy Registrar, 1 ri!minds area motorists that In i'89 they may renew their \>ehlcle regiStrations during the ~arne month as in previous years, aCcording to their last names. • Wilt said, "When renewing registrations In 1989, you will r~new according to your current lnonth, one more time. After that. your birthday wlll become your permanent vehicle registration expiration date." •; For thiS year only. your fee could be less or It could be' more ~han what you've paid before. ~ven though you will register one FINAL CLEARANCE! Homemakers club to meet 'fll o/ehicle registration reminder MONDAY JANUARY 16TH . 12:00 NOON 'TIL 8:00 P.M. ' years. Up to 42lnches of snow has piled upln.someareas of the city. Freezing rain was scattered over northern Arkansas, sou· theast Missouri, northwest Ken. tucky and soutliern Indiana . Snow fell over eastern Kansas, northeast Oklahoma · and Missouri. At least 4 Inches of new snow# was on the ground early yester- · . day at Midland, Texas and In • ~SNOW -RAIN m'?J$H()WEAS Norman and Oklahoma City, Okla. FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded The snowfall'over Oklahoma WEATHER MAP - During early Suaday morning, snow Is diminished. during the early forecast for porlioDII of .the northern IntermollDtaln and north morning houn after leaving Atlantic Coast rel(lons. Scattered snow and snow showers are overnight snows of 8 ¥., inches at predicted for portio• ol lhe upper Great Lakes re&lon. Rain Is Norman, 8lnches at Noble and up forecast for portlo111 41f the north and central Paclfte Cout, to 7 inches at Oklahoma City. northern Intermountain, lower Great Lakes, and north and middle Central and northern Texas Atlantic Cout re&lons. Scattered showers are predicted for and the sou thea• half of Oklaporlions of the Tennessee Valley, eut and west GuU Coast, and homa braced for more freezing south Atlantic Coast reglou. UPI rain and sleet. Hospital news limes-Sentinei - Pag~-A-5 Roush, Smith retain seats on school board Fierce winds, sn9w whip Northwest .states ' CHESTER- The Chester Fire Departmentanswered-30calls in 1988 and all vehicles of the department were driven 1,438 miles in answering the calls. The department has ~lected officers for 1989 and they are B. A. Myers, president; Junior Koenig, vice president; Raymond Werry , secretary; Charles Radford, treasurer; Bob Wood , board of directors. Line officers lor the new year are B. D. Myers, chief; J. L. Ridenour, first assistant chief; Harold Newell, second assiStant chief; Larry Cleland, captain; Marvin Taylor, Pearl Edwards, Elmer Newell and B .. A. Myers, lieutenants, and Leonard Koenig, news reporter. . Members of the department extend tl!anks to the community for all donations and support over the p:;tst year. Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. �' ' J ~P~age~~A~-~6~S~u~n~d~a~y~TI~tm~~es~-~Sen~t~in~~~~========~~Po~m~~~o~y~-~-M~·;id;d;le~po;;rt~G;a;l~lip;o;li;s~,~O~h~io~P~o~i~nt~~~ea~~~n~~·=VV==.=V=a=.==========================Ja=n=u=a=~~15=,=1=9=8==9 · In our January 1s. 1989 GALLJPOLJ' Robe s on County, North Carolina, has a population of about 108,000 people, about two -third s of them are lndi~ns . And. mos t of thein are Cherokees. Until 1989, Robeson County never had a Superior Court Judge who was an Indian. But, that's all changed. , A man had a dream. The man has gone. But, his dream lives on. An attorney , Julian Pierce, an Indian, decided to run for a newly created Superior Court Judgeship In Rob;eson County. Pierce ran and won. He ran against Joe Freeman Britt, who was District ·Attorney of Robeson County for 14 years and beat him by 2,000 votes. :Let me point out .here - Joe Freeman Britt .Is listed In the dulness book of World Records under · the heading Deadlles t Prosecutor - Joe Freeman Britt, District Altorney in the Sixteenth Judicial District In North Carolina obtained 23 death verdicts In 2B months to mid 1976 when he bad 13 defendants simultaneously on death row . But, Julian Pierce never lived' to r each the Su perlor · Court bench. In fact , Pierce never lived to see the election . Abl)ut six weeks before the elect ion, threea rmed men forced their way into Pierce's home at Wakulla, N.C, and shot-gunned him to death. Despite this, Pierce won the election. A dead .man defeated the tleadliest prosqcutor for the judgeship. The shooting incident, which has never been solved, was written up last year in both People Magazine and USA Today . Now that Pierce was dead, would an Indian ever be a Superior Court Judge In Robeson County. N.G.? Apparently, Julian Pierce had a premonition that he would never live to accept the judgeship because he asked his friend, Sp~,c~ and kerosene heaters can lle dangerous In r·:==-1 ST/Hl: . * * * * * *.*'*PLAY* * * * * * '* * *.* * * * * * * * * *I* * * • '• . . :! HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE "We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 437 Second Avenue, Gallip!)lis ,.Ofl1$101W11 .. 1UUII(( ''~" MAIN STREET CONTRffiUTION - Holwr Clinic of West VIrginia has made a $10,000 pledge t.o lhe Point Pleasant Restoration Foundation, also known as Main Street, lor three years. From the !ell, Bob Daniel, manager; Keith Brandeb· erry, president; Sandy Dunn, Main Street; and Diana Jeffers, supervisor. (OVP photo.) ., .\ ' I .,' • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) graded when mixed with one ol Herbicides must stay active long two common surfactants, octox· enough to fight weeds, but should ynol and oxysorbtc. 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SAUNDERS- Bli_TSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNI'l~RS. - CONNIE HEMPHILL '• ' . Mon. -Tues.·Wed.-Fri. - 8 :30 til 4 :30 Thursday ·& Saturday - 8 :30 til 12 Noon BOAI~I> I ...·,, ' 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL ,,' PICK-UP A B • '•• . HOMEOWNERS 1o FARM --A-N __K __R_U__P __T_(_'_Y__, 8 !~~~lar's Pantrlm 340 ' • BUSINESS Herbicide test.s underway at OSU \ ' .,I ~~------------~~~----, · ' .II ' Sunday Times-~ntinei~Page_-A- 7 now on STIHL ~ quality! .. } RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' : COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP!) Space heaters and kerosene heaters ca n supplement your central heating this winter, but they a lso can be deadly if not used properly, says a home 'llanagement and eq ui pmen t specialist at Ohio State Unlversily. : "The increase in the variety of !(orne hea ting units, such as space heaters, kerosene heaters and wood-burning stoves, has c'aused an increase in accidents and fires ," said Judy Wessel. : The Co nsumer Product Safety Commission says nearly 20,000 PeoPle receive emergency treatment annually for bu r ns from space heaters. Nearly 200 people die from carbon monoxide poiSl>nlng each year because of improperly operated heaters. : Wessell said carbon monoxide from burning fuel can accumuliu e if a roo"J isn't properly ventilated. The colorless, ardorless and tasteless gas gradually overcomes a personJ causlng headaches, dizziness and n-ausea. ; "If you suspect carbon monoxIile poisoning, turn off the space h,e ater, open a window and get to some ·fresh air," Wessel said. : Another hazard with a gas space heater Is the chance of accumulated gas ex ploding wh('n lighting the heater. Wessel said to always light the match before turning on the gas. . "Most gas heaters have a safety pilot valve to help prev('nt gas buildup. However , if gas does a,rcumulate in a room, open windows and leave-the area," she said. " Do not operate e lectrical S}Vltches or other electrical equipment in the room because a switch contact arc co uld cause an explosion." If using an extension cord with an electric space heater, Wessel said to always use a heavy-duty cord rated as high as the current raring on the heater. However, she recommends not using extension cords when possible. She a)so said that portable electric heater shouldn' t be used In bathrooms because of the chance of electrical shock. Kerosene heaters are also a popular supplement to home heating systems, Wessel said. It's esti mated that nearly 16 million lterosene heaters are In use , and Wes5el said it's especially important to follow fuel safety prac tIces when using them . · "Gasoline shf;llld · never be used in · a kero cne heater because even sma 1 quantities ca n cause a fire," she said. " 1-K grade kerosen.e is recommended. ' ' North Carolina Governor James SWearing-In of Judge oexter meeting the other night; board spring training in Florida and . Mar tin. that if anything hapBrooks at rhe Robeson County member .)ames N.M. Davis Arizona . Now , wh en that pened to him, would he appoint Courthouse. showed us a xeroxed copy of an happens, 1ask you, can Spring be his good friend, Dexter Brooks, I hope you made it through old photograph talren at Bladen so far away? another Indian, to 1ak e his pl~ cc friday the 13th. I did, despite ihe School In 1934. There was a on the bench. Governor Mar tin black cats and what not. My teacher and 24 students In grades obliged his friend and appointed . Friday started off with a black one through eight, ·standing In · Brooks as the new Superior Court cat on the way to work. At Fourth front oft he building. The reacher Judge In the Sixteenth .Judicial Avenue and Locust Street, a was Jim Davis. District. · black car crossed In front of my Aft.er that came World War II P ierce and Br ook~ were very car as I turned the co rner. He and the U.S. Marine Corps good fr ie nds. They served on the was n't a hurry and he was n't · became a classroom for Jim Bureau of Indian Affairs in taking hi s time, l.f you know what Davis. After-· the War. he reWashin gton, D.C., and together Tm ean. At least I didn't hit him. · turned to the classroom after with a nother friE>nd , Christine And, he wasn't a relative of the serving 22 years, six' months and Griffin, fo rmed the Lumbee cat that graced the ftont page 13 days as a ·Marine, and was River Le gal Servlces .Center, at . Friday' s. Gallipoli s Dally discharged as a Lieutenant· Lumberton, N.C. They Were also Tribune. Colonel. Jim Davis has been one members of the Securities and My good friend, Alma Martin, of my favorite people for as long Exchange Commission in the Auditor-Treasurer of the City of as I've been In the news game. He nation 's cap.ltol. Gallipolis and Clerk of the was principal at Gallla Ac~demy So, ·with the appointment of Gallipolis City Commis~lon, is High School before being elected Dexter Brooks , an Indian carried back In the hospital reportedly to the scflool board. on thE' dream of another Indian. with a re-occurence o! a colNew Sheriff Dennis Sallsbury Dexter Brooks is a brother-in- lapsed lung. Alma became ill at is getting nestled in over at the law of Evelyn Morrow of Gallipo- the Municipal Building after courthouse and things are beginlis, a lady who alsoisproudo fher - lunch the other day a11d was ping to look and feel organized. Stihl 028 Super Indian heritage. And , Julian . taken to Holzer Medl.cal Center. He and Chief Deputy Carlos with 16" bar Pierce was · Mrs . Morrow's At last report, the hospital said Wood are there to greet me every cousin . Alma is stable ·and Improving. morning as I make my round. to Evelyn Morrow was in Lum'fhose were the days - at the go over complaint reports and berton lor the January 2 Gallipolis City School Board arrest reports. Things are looking good. Saw a couple of recent retirees over at the courthouse Friday. VIola Hartenbac h, retired deputy, was nosing around on the second floor an d Jack Massie, retired custodian, was down In the lobby talking to Ina Belle Sibley, receptionist at the CHESTER switch board. 985·3308 Maggie Carter, one time society e ditor of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, had a . favorite ~ saying about this time ·or year, j...;.;;o,_...., when she .asked, ··When .Winter vl:'lm'l!'lllf comes , can Spring be far behind? Well, J don't know about that, but I do know the days are getting longer and It's only about .five weeks or less until the pitchers . ~ .$1 II and catchers report to baseball' s Ohio-Point Pleasant, yv. Va. ' town~ ...------------------:----:-----.: By DICK THOMAS Times-Sentinel staff Pom~y- Middleport-Gallipolis, C~iinal Affiliated Supermarket •• • I I �, POit~aov-Midclaport-Gallipolia, Page A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel · • Jai"'Urf 16, 1989 Ohio-Point Plaaum. W. Va. Newly-planted Christmas trees must have proper care, -o r they won't liv~.. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Every year, some people buy live Christmas trees and plant them after the holidays. But soine die because of improper care, say two natural resource specialists at Ohio State University. "If you haven't dug a hole yet, it may be too _late," said Greg Passewtiz. "The ground~n some parts of the state Is already frozen. You can try to keep the balled tree sheltered and walt until the ground has thawed, but the t0nger the trees tays out of the ground, the more stress It must endure." Randy Helllgmann saldmuiching the hole as soon as it's dug will help keep the ground from freezing. The hole should be about 25 percent bigger than the · root ball, he said. The tree should not be kept In the house more than a week, they said, because any longer In the dry, warm indoor air would put It under severe stress. "If it's ·kept In the house too long, the tree may begin to come out of dormancy," Helllgmann said. "You don't want the tree growing at this time of year." "The shorter the time Inside, the better." said Passlwltz. While Inside, the root ball should be kept moist but not dripping wet, he said. · Before planting the tree, put It on the porch or on a shaded side of the. house for a few days. This will help it g'et accustomed to brighter light and cooler temperatures. Helligmann said. \Yhen planting the tree, make sure the top of the root ball Is level or.just above the ground, so the tree Is planted at the same level as II was before. ''Roots have to breathe just like the top of the tree," Heilig· mann said. "They won't ~e able to if the tree is planted too deeply ." Also, wind could ship the tree around if too much ot the trunk is buried. The trunk wUI act as a crowbar, creating a hole around the tree. That could ruin the bark. . H the soU in the hole is loose, plant the tree a little higher to allow for settling, Passewltz said. Also, don't leave anY air pockets between the root ball and the soil, where water could collect and freeze. Don't worry about taking the J ' an old piece of garden hose to protect the tree's bark." Heilig· mann said. As you plant, pack the soU firmly .around the ball with th.e back of a spade or your foot, Helllgman_n said. Water the tree once thoroughly after planting, ,to help the soU !Iettie. Car,e doesn't stop there, Passe- ~ Ferrellgas 1llke adVantage of H&R Block's Planned Refund Program. For a small fee, our professional preparers analyze your'taxes and help you plan for next yc;ar's Jefund. Get the refund you want with our W-4 service. · . POMEROY H&R BLOCK - DOX'TSETTLEFORLESS~ 'I "For All Your Prop~ne Needt" ' I·· TANK SmiNG IATES- . OPEN 1:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. RIIELLGAS . 614·992·5097 .• . PAT HILL . FORD. HAS A SUPER BOWIA ·GAME PLAN FOR YOU ' • AS LOW AS 4.9 ARR OR UP. TO s75ooo CASH BACK . - I t ,. •• , ' I ,. , J ' • '• '• J I ,. ' I .' .' ' G ~ ~· ~'} I . l. As explained by Jon Jacobs, answers, they connected this to "-local health department ad minis- radon gas, according to Jacobs. trator, Southeastern Ohio's high But it wasn't until1985 that the concentration of lung cancer Is Ohio Department of Health tarenough to raise the/ concern of geted certain counties with high health' agen'Cies. incidents of lung cancer to begin "If. residents are aware of the a tesiing program. Meigs County danger, then there are things was one of those areas selected which can be done to lower the lor testing. levels of radon in a home, and Two underground homes, one reduce thl' risk," · Jacobs energy efficient newer home commented . abovE' ground, and an older home He said that this is the timE' of were tested In two locations twice year which really poses the over the next year with the alpha highest risk be~ause windows track kit which Is a three month and doors are kept shut red"cing test showing not only whether ventilation , and people tend to there is radon in the home, but spend more time at home, whether It is above the accepta· thereby increasing exposure. .ble radon level of 4.5. ''Radon gas in Itself is not In the testing program, Jacobs harmful," Jacobs said, "but reported, results changed acwhen It enters your home It has a cording to the time of year, certain decaying period and it summer-winter, and readings gives off radioactive 'sister' ranged from a low leveLof1.6 to a particles which attach to dust high tevel of 6.7. which is then breathed into the It was also fo lmd that higher lungs and that's when the trouble radon readings were found in starts." basements. Some assumptions, Radon being a natural radloac.. such as that underground homes live gas formed by the decay of would high higher readit~gs than uranium In theearth'ssoilenters above ground homes, that old homes through ,small cracks In homes were have lower readings concrete floors and block walls, than energy efficient homes around pipes in the basement, because of air circulation, were and where there is no basement, not confirmed in the tests. right through the floor boards In the test program of several Into tlie home. Jacobs said. Ohio counties, Meigs was one It was in the 1960's that the with the highest radon readings. Center for Disease Control first Jacobs attributed this to the began investigating particular many stone formations here. the areas in the counuy with high old coal mines, the high shell concentrations of lung cancer content of the soli which allows and when they started looking for radon gas to move through the ground easily because of all the cracks anti crevices. In talking about radon gas, Jacobs emphasized that radon gas In itself Is not harmful in the atmospher~ but only becomes harmful when it gets In an • enclosed space and gets charged with dust particles which are ~ then breathed into the lungs causing cell deterioration which "',:"' . ~ ..,,~:,.t~ ., can lead to cancer. Another tliing determined through the testing program was that if the radon concentration is high and you are In a home with a , smoker, your changes of getting lung cancer are higher because the radon charges smoke part!· cles as wei! as dUSt particles and you breath both, giving you a double dose. Radon Is a national concern because it•Is a cause of cancer. Health agencies now estimate that of the annual 120,000 deaths from lung cancer. between 30,000 and 40,000 ~an be attributed to radon. The only way to determine • whet)ler there Is radon In your home, Jacobs said, is to test for Jacob's advice Is "don't panic", needed around windows. Where the basement is a dirt it. since there are things which can This can be done with do·il· be done to reduce the level. . floor, Jacobs suggests either yourself kits or there are some Some include making sure that concreting the .floor, or putting companies who will do it for you . the home has a good circulation down heavyplasticto prevent the Jacobs suggests taking the route of air, with air exchange. Win· radon gas from coming up into . of the kits, either the charcoal dow air conditions, Jacobs says, the house. Sandstone foundations cannister type which will show can be put on eJGhaust to take out may need to be sealed, he said . whether there is radon gas, or the the air Inside and bring in fresh Jacobs noted that unventedgas alpha track testing kit whlch also heaters (while perfectly safe for .air from outside, rather than just J' I indicat.e s the level of cooling the same air over and usi:Jg natural gas) puts radon gas 1 contamination. into the atmosphere whereas a over. Another difference In the kits Is Cracks in concrete floors and vented natural gas heater pulls the length of the testing time. The cement block walis should be • the' radon gas out through the charcoal type test Is conducted filled so that the radon gas cannot vent.' over a three to five day period, travel from the ground into the Another source of radon in the the alpha track testing kit is house through those spaces. hqme is through the water supply more comprehensive and takes There are plasdc liners for sump particularly If an underground WARY WITHOUT WORRY- ,Jo.n Jacobs, Meigs County Health . about tliree months. pump holes and drains to block source of water is used.lnformaDepartment administrator, says "be wary, but don't worry" about Jacobs emphasized that any out seepage of radon inw the tion on filtering the water supply radon gas •onlamlnatlon. It takes long term exposure to bring · test kit used should be marked house. Sornetlmes caulking is and other techniques for reduc· about a problem. In a slate tesllng program, Meigs County's test EPA approved. ' results were among the highest in the state. Counties along the If the test reveals dangerous Ohio Qlver showed higher radon gas lest results In homes than In levels of radon In your horne, any other.area. '11mes-Sentlnel Stall POMEROY -There seems to be1!o escape from radiation or at least the fear of it. · First there was .the threat of nui!Iear fallout after a nuclear wa}, ihen came worries about Ielj)<s from nuclear power plants, ancl the latest added to the other tw.li Is iheconcernabout radioacti~l' radon gas seeping into ho!Pes. tladon ·is a radioactive gas wlgch you cannot see, taste or s~ll and the only way to de""rmlne whether it's present in your horne Is by testing the air~ WUb one of the Environmental Pr9tectlon Agency's approved radon testing kits. the scientific community lists racton gas as one of the most daagerous Indoor poilu tan ts known. . 1he EPA says it is ten times more dangerous than asbestos or tmOc wastes. 1'he Meigs County Health De· partrnent reports that areas al<l)tg the Ohio River have the . higl!est radon levels In the state. And according to the National Cancerlnstitute,radongasisthe No. 1 cause oflung cancer ~mong non-smokers. The higher the level of radon gas and the longer your expo· sure, the more likely your chance of developing lung cancer, has been the conclusion of studies by the EPA ·and national health agencies. ' Second & Sycamore 446-0303 ' 0 • 0 ; ., Obstetrics & Gynecology . • ' RADON POLLUTION Natural radon enters our homes from the rround and gives us the most significant radiation dose we receive. It enters bomes through buemenl wall cracks and drains such as the ones pnlnled out here. F11llng the Cl'ack and using a plastic sealer around the drain are the measures recommended to control those sources of entry of radon gas. •, •• ing the radon gas coming Into the home through the sys,tem is available through the Ohio Department of Health . There are companies who are doing radon testing and corrective work If needed. "Some are fine," he said, "but It's a new business without many controls and some are just out there to · bilk you out of dollars, particularly the elderly." EPA approved testing kits are available from many sources and the Meigs County Health Department has .a listing for anyone interested. . "We n~d to be wary, but not worry abOut radon pollution," commented Jacobs. " We have a radon problem here, bu.t it's not a lot. One house may have radon, the one right next door have none. Using one of the tests is the only way to find out," he concluded. ·, / • • 0 1.5. 1989 I •' Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. January B By CWU:NJi: HOJi:FUCH •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters · •Reliance Hot Water Heaters ..,, GALLIPOLIS 618 E. Main St. 992-6674 Section Radon, the silent, dangerous indoor pollutant ' •FARM •Ho•·•INDUSTIY •COMMERCIAL CAU NOW FOI THE PRICE ON OUI iimeJ ~ imtin:d ongt e·rtver· ~ wJtz said. Trees need a watchfuleye during their first few years. Evergreens,areespeclallyatrlsk during dry years. They lose, water from their needles year- , round and so are especiallY. · sepsltlve to drought. Water them-•. thoroughly throughout the spring, summer and tall until the ground freezes . ON SALE ANt IN STOCK! Studyirig diabetes in pigs may help humans COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) unknown blood components that Diabetes is so rare in pigs that affect muscle growth. "We think muscle growth Is It's not considered a problem, but ,Mike White, animal scientist at affected by two things, growth Ohio State University, is study· fac.tors and growth Inhibitors," ing diabetes In pigs for thesake of White says. "These fluctuate in both pork production and human many animals and in humans. medicine. but In diabetics, we think the "We know diabetes affects level of growth factors. goes Insulin levels, " White says. "But down, and the level of growth it also changes hormones and Inhibitors goes up." other factors that affect muscle White has concentrated on one growth. Themorewecanflndout growth factor, called Insulin-like about muscle formation, the growth factor. , better we'll be able to control:; in "It affects the growth of many any pig. And that will mean more tissues in the body, from bone to meat, or less-expensive meat, fat to muscle," White says. In his per pig." · studies, Insulin-like growth lac. Hu!Jlans who have diabetes tor Increases both the prollfera, also have problems wlth muscle tion of muscle cells in culture and growth, White says. Humans and their growth. , pigs have similar muscle-growth "In diabetic 'pigs, · the amount factors in their blood. of insulin-like growth factor in If White can pinpoint what the blood hits the floor," White factors affect muscle growth In says. "That indicates one reason diabetic pigs, people who are for the slowdown In muscle diabetic, or who suffer from growth." diseases such as muscular dysThe other potential reason, the growth inhibitor, has not yet been trophy, could benefit . Since diabetes In pigs Is so Isolated. But White thinks It's rare, White must make his there. H it ever can be separated research pigs diabetic by Inject- from closely related blood com· ing them with a substanre that ponents, scientists maybe able to kills insulin-secreting cells. shut It down through genetic Instead of killing the animals manipulation or antibodies. to measure muscle growth, Any pig without this growth White draws blood from the pigs lnhibi~or In Its blood IRilY grow and makes $erum. He tests the better than Its COUD\erparts, serum on muscle cells that are White says. . "If we can get rid of the grown in culture. This gives him an accurate inhibitor, or get the insulin-like picture of how diabetes affects growth factor to remain high, we muscle growth, since blood Is may have animals wtth better also drawn from the pigs before muscle growth," White says. - they become diabetic so White "But that's in the long term. Alot of basic research is needed can compare results. ''In our studies, we look at both before that can happen, and the ability of muscle cells to sometimes there's a problem increase In size and increase in finding funding !or those type of number," White says. When studies." In the meantime, White will be serum from a diabetic animal is applied, there's a slowdown in studying how growth factors and both growth and proliferation. Inhibitors may be related to low. To find out what slows muscle birth weights. "Unlike diabetes, rul)ts are a growth; White Is trying to separ· ate the blood Into Its various big problem with pigs and with components. lnsuUn is one of many other · species," White those components, and he's aJ: ·' says. This study can also be ready ruled out that It's the only related to human medicine. After · factor involved in muscle all, the growth of .low birthgrowth. weight babies may be retarded He also has tested the subs tan· or similar reasons. "I want to get at the root of all ces he uses to rna~ the animals diabetic and has found no effect this," Whlte says. "The more we on the muscle cells. Now he's know about the factors that ,, looking at hormones and other controlgrowthinanyformoflite, growth factors in the blood, and the more we'll be able to control how they're affected by diabetes. them." . He's also !~king for any . burlap off the root ball; It will decay before the roots grow very far, Passewltz said. The twine holding the ball together should be cut off, thoukh·. he said. Place 2-3 Inches of mulch over · the roQt ball to help keep It from freezing, Helllgmann said. Christmas trees are usually ·top-heavy, so they should also be staked on three sides to keep them from blowing over. "Run the wire or rope through • • I II /, • • ~: .,••• ' 'l Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building • Now Accepting Patients Mond~y through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. •• SEE RICK, JAY OR PAT (304) 675-3400 IJd PLEASANT VAl I EY HOSPITAL .... 'lite lomlly ol prolelllonol. Point"-" wv 2WII (-- •_ __..::_._.jiiJ..... _ _ _ _ _ .....,____ _ _ _ _ f.L.. ' - - _ • PAT· HILL FORD 461 SO. THIRD . MIDDLEPORT -992-2196 • RADON GAIISrrE-....,. tlmM wileD a borne · Is buUt llle coaerete floor Ill poured and then &he - oullllde wall Ia aet on a footer oullllde the floor. Thla, explained Joa .Jacobe, leaves a crack all around the oullllde. Seal Inc the crack can prevent ratl'on cas from enterlnc the structure. RADON IN WATER- Much of Melp County's pnpulallon relletl oa underiiJ'Ound IIOUI'Ces of water, called rrouad water. GrOUDd water flows . throngh poi'GUI 100 and small 1pacea between rocks. 1atherlnc radou Ia&. II cau al10 be uource . of r-adOn euterlnc the home. There are flhera and other teclullques for reduCing the amouut of radon gaa enterlllcthe home throuch the water supplY. IDionnatton II available through the Melp County Healtll Department. ; • " • -• �January 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-B-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel . ·January 15. 19Bg . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8· 3 . ' Myton and Broken Heart to appear in concert at Rio··. Grande Feb. 3 RIO G~DE - Atlantabased recording artists. Mylon & Broken Heart~· will appear In concert at the Rio Grande College, Fine & Per!ormt11g Arts center, Friday, Feb. 3, 7:30p.m. The group Is touring to support their album, "Face the· Music.' • relased by Star Song Records ln. 19S8 . . iN CONCERT - GaiUpolls, Zondervaa at the Runtta&too Mall and Hwnmlngblrd Mualc at J ackaon lor $8.110 In advance. They will be $11 at the door the night of the concert. kylon LeFevre and Broken Heart will appear ID concert at Rio Grande College' a Floe and Perform big Arts Center, Feb. S. Tickets are available at Faith Book Store In Choi named PVH cancer liason POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. continuing care and assistance · survival statistics hi the world Young I. Chot M.D., a fellow In with rehabilitation. have been amassed through this the American College of SurInformation collected through nationwide effort, resulting In geons, recently received a three- the registry allows Chol· and the publication of 54 manuscripts year appointment as Cancer Pleasant Valley Hospital to par· In professional journals. Ualaon Physician for the cancer tlclpa te In national studies de· The Americ an Cancer 8oclety pfOII'am at Pleasant Valley signed to Improve patient care. estimated that 965,000 cases of Hoi pita!. The Cancer Ualson Each year since 1976, more than cancer (exclusive of carcinoma Program Is an Integral part of 500 hospital cancer programs In Situ - or noninvasive cancer the Commission on Cancer of the have collaborated with the Com- - and nonmelanoma skin American College of Surgeons. mission on these studies. Some of cancers) would be diagnosed Chol Is among a national the most extensive lncfdence and during 1988. network of 2,300 volunteer Cancer Liaison Physicians who provide leadership and support :; ' to the ~ospltal Cancer Program, , and other Commission on Cancer · activitieS. . Chol, who has a significant :Interest In the diagnosis and - . treatment of patients with mallg: :nan! diseases, also provides local ·- -leadership for the annual na· • · :uonal clinical goal of the Cancer : · :Liaison Program. In 1988, that ·goal was the Breast Cancer .Detection Awareness Program. :The 1989 goal Is TNM (tumor, ·node and metastls) Staging, a :system developed for use by ;physicians In IdentifYing differ-ent types of cancerous tumors, :their size and location In the body. A spokesman for the ACS · :eommtsslon on Cancer said the ·system Is beneficial to doctors In tracking the progress of a patient's tumor. . Established In 1956, the Com· mission on cancer, which Is , composed of Fellows or the ·• ~ College: and liaison mempers •• represefitlng 23 other cancer- : related organizations, has ap• · proved more than 1,100 cancer ~ .. programs of hospitals across the . country. The Commission re. views each hospital" s cancer .pfOII'am !or conformity to high ·standards set by the Commission, and encourages participatIng bospltals to equip and staff • , themselves so that they are able - to provide the best In the · :diagnosis and treatment of -cancer. : Recognizing that cancer Is a ·complex group of diseases, the :eancer Liaison Physician pro·motes extensive communications and consultation among ' family physicians, surgeons, medical oncologists, diagnostic ·and therapeutic radiologists. pa:thologlsts. and other cancer spe· ·ctaJists as ·a means of providing :better patient care. : An Integral part of a hospital's -cancer program Is the tumor : registry. Tbe Cancer Ualson :Physician encoumges m~Pical · staff at his or her Institution to :use data generated by the r-egis· :try and provides support and -technical expertise to the hospl· ; tal's tumor registrar. All pa-!Ients who are diagnoses as :having cancer or are being ' treated for the disease are listed : In the registry so that the hospital : can maintain contact with them :and make sure that they receive Specials •PEEL & EAT SHRIMP •FRIED SHRIMP •FRIED OYSTERS •ROCK SHRIMP &SHRIMP, CREOLE •FRIED CLAMS •CRAB LEGS FOR LIMITED TillE ONLYl .. Grammy award winners, Myton & Broken Heart received their first award !or Best Gospel Performance by a ·Duo or Group ln19871or"Crack the SkY:" They are also recipients of the Gospel Music Association's Dove Award Album otthe Year: Rock, GPoup of the Year, and Short Form VIdeo or the Year. ·'Again and Again" and ''Won By One" !rom "Face the Music" have hit the top spot on Contemporary Christian charts. Before forming 13roken Heart. Myton LeFevre recorded and performed with the Rolling Stones. The Who. Alvin Lee & Ten Years Alter, George Harrison, and Eric Clapton. With the touring as part of rock 'n roll's elite, LeFevre fell Into the tmpplngs of fame and fortune - drugs. "I stayed stoned 24 hours a day for 10 or·12 years," LeFevre admits with regret. At one point, the·llfestyle caught up with him In the form of a heroine overdose. LeFevre lived and by 1974, began attending Bible studies, trying to straighten himself --Anniversaries-·- - Point._ Distributing donates to PVH fund POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . A $5,000 contribution from Point Distrlbutlng Company to .the . Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation's "Educating Today For a Healthy Tomorrow" scholarshlp program places tliat Point Pleasant business on the Foundation Roundtable, accordIn~ to Charles c., Lanham, Foundation cl)alrman. The Foundation Roundtable was established to recognize those contributors to the program whose gifts exceed $5,000. A plaque II\ their honorhas been placed in the corridor between the hospital lobby and the PVH Medical Office Building as a permanent reminder of their generosity, Lanham said. • out, but found It a tong process, tradition- ju$t the Jove of Godwhich he said attests to God's to kids who like (Bruce) Spring· love and pat tence: steen and Madonna and Prince.'' ' Elvis Presley· recorded "With- - Broken Heart band members out Him," a song LeFevre wrote are 'S cott A)len, vocals and when he was 17 years old. Over guitars; Kenneth Bentley, vocals 120 other artists have since and bass; Ben Hewitt, drunB; recorded the song, Mylon LeFevre, lead vocals; During LeFevre's recording ·Paul Joseph, vocals and key· career ·with Warner Brothers, boards; and Trent Argante, lea!! MCA, Columbia, Mercury and guitar and vocals. Myrrh Records, he has sold Tickets are $9.50 In advance mUllons of albums and continues and $11 at the door. They are to find success with Broken available at Faith Book Store In Heart. Galllpolls, Zondervan at theThe members of Broken Heart Huntington Mall and Hummingare all ordained ministers from bird Music In Jackson, accordlna Mount Paran Church or God In to Kevin H11wk. Hawk, !>f Gall1poAtlanta, and LeFevrewas reared lis, along wltft Danny Cox of In the midst of one of gospel Cheshire are sponsoring the • music's most enduring gospel concert and !or more lnforma· singing families. The members tlon can be reached at ~6-8281 or of. the road crew are also 367·0658. ordal"ned ministers .or studying The two wanted to bring Mylon for ordination. and Broken Heart to G$lllpolls " It Is young people God has for several reasons, among them · called us to reach,'' LeFevre offering an alternative to grouJ)s •· satd. ''Rock 'n ron has lied to like Polson, Guns-n-Roses and· them becauses It emphasizes a others of that genre. ' • ~ phUosophy whch says, 'If It feels ' good, do It' but Jesus calls us to deny ourselves and follow Him. . '· We want to lead these kids to Rotary, Lions meet Jesus and Into the churches GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rowhere they can be loved. taught tary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m., and nurtured." Down Under. · In one Interview, LeFevre said he's not trying to reach the kids GALLIPOLIS - Gatupolls who watch the 700 Club. Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m ., '"My goal Is to reacn take the Oscar's. gospel without any ceremony or ~tress ~anagement . • HOMER and IRENE MOS!!MAN BRANNON Brannons celebrate anniversary .. ~GALLIPOLIS ' - Homer and irene Mossman Brannon celebrated their 60th Wedding Anntversary with a family luncheon . at Frontleer Farms' Restaurant ;. In December. ·: : Celebrating with them were '· (hree grandchildren, Diana and Mike McCullough, Judy Brannon and Greg Brannon, daughter-tnlaw - Nancy Sfannon and her parents Nell and Barbara Green· field, Vera and Hance! Riel:!, Howard and Lucllla Brannon, ~aul and Allee Margaret Moss· man, and Rick Minehart. • team buUdlng and dealing with cost. The seminars arc available RIO GRANDE - Seminars in hundreds of Individuals on varnegative communication. The to ·all Interested businesses In stress management and business Ious types of computers and course was a !so 10 hours In length southeastern Ohio. communJc;atlon ahve met with · software., good responSe, according to Jay They may be scheduled by Due to the success of the a nd was held at the hospital. · Through the BEP program, cpntactlng Jay Sommer, admln· Sommer, 11du1t services director program, course offering Include of. Gallla-Jackson·VInton Joint other areas of Interest to busi- seminars are held for area lstrator, or Linda Bird, Program Vocational School District. nesses. "The expanded course businesses providing high- Coordinator, at the Adult ServiThe courses, taught by Mrs. . offerings In the areas of Stress quality training at an affordable ces Department (245·5336). Linda Bird, have been held at Management, Time ManageI Huston Nursing Home In ment, and Effective Business Hamden, Oak ,Hill Community Communications proved to be Hospital In Oak Hill, and Scenic popular choices of Bird Is alHlll.s Nursing Hom~ In Gallipolis. ready scheduling seminars well . "The course was very Informa- Into tllb spring. tive. I can apply much of the Semh;tars In Stress Managematerial In my. present post- ment were held on-location at . tlon," said one Business Com- both Scenic Hills Nursing Home munication participant. Addi· ·and ~uston N~trslng Home. The tlonally, administrators seemed. seminars were 10 hours In length pleased to tecelve professional and covered such topics as training at their busotnesses Identifying positive and negative rather thanb Incur the cost of sources of stress, effects of stress · sending employees to Columbus on Individual and business proand other locations. ductivity, and practical solutions The courses were held as part to managing stress . .of the Adult Service's Business Business Communication prinand Education Partnership Pro- ciples were covered In the Rock of Ages offers you e choice of 6 different colored gram (BEP). This program"' seminar held at Oak Hill Comgranites. Whatever your requirements may be, completa provides training and consulta· . muitlty Hospital for a group of satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. tlve services to businesses and supervisors and department Hours: Mon .• Tues .. Thur. & Fri. 9:00-4 :00; Closed Wed. "Industries lp the trl-county area. heads. Other Hours by Appointment- 446-2327 or 693-6686 The program Is know to many The program emphasized people In southeastern Ohio as types of eommunicatlon, listen352 Third Ave. PH. 446· 2327 · GaRipolis, OH. the Community Computer Pr~ ing skills, conflict management, gram, training literally LARGE SELECnON ("__ . 20th Anniversary Sale Biggest ~'Event SEMINAR HELD - Oak Hill Communtly Hospital supervisors and department heads attended a business communication seminar held by lhe GaiUa-Jackson-Vlnton adult services. In Our 20 Year History Free Gifts ]Mt , !. For MR. &IJd MRS. MERLE DAVIS ~avis' to note 60th anniversary .. •• Coming In! t,"HUTLAND - The 60th annl~rsary of Mr. and Mrs. Merle pavls, Salem Street, Rutland, .wj!l be observed on Sunday, Jan. ~7- with an open house from 1 to 5 p,m. at their home. THAT'S RIGHT! On Feb. 4th We !IAIT POSn.PlDK t. ' " · " S99.9Sit UYr. W'_._., Will Be Giving Away A Recliner, 1-Mattress and Box Springs and A Beautiful Set. .. Mil Ill IAYillGO 20%~ TO •.\' :j. ' .Auxiliary meets . • 60% OFF .,' VINTON - VInton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday. ··~ Card parry sec ' ' .· :POMEROY - A card party, ~nsored by the 'XI GaiJIIllll EPsilon Chap,.ter of Beta Sigma ·.Phi Sororl~, will be held Tues:~y, 6:30 p.m. !It the Senior ' €\tlzens Center In Pomeroy. ' . The Tight Seat Is Here! n. n.e Tisnr Snr is Htrr! problem •• .tclvtd! No ""'•r worry wuh! Mhiuns !nO"tnJ up :and down ~nd a!UIInd. l11l' n~h r tar u all urw CIDhion ••lh a ) cushion look. Fuum~d ~umJ in pl.a 1u 1hown bektw l. ~ i -....)/ Garden, women's clubs meetings set ·Tuesday ' EVERYTIIING! Lovesear! , . Mr. and Mrs. Davis are the parents of three children, llelva Davis Schuler, Cheshire, and Bruce and Bryan, both deceased: They have seven grandchildren, two great-granddaughters. Friends and relatives are In· vited to call during the open hOuse hours. Mr. and Mrs. Davis request that gifts be omitted. ·' :VINTON - American Legion Ajlxlllary 161 meets Monday. 6:30 p.m., home df Mary Ann, Fitch. ' ... 4DRAWER ·\ -CHEST ' '4495 SAVE 25.00 . '• ' 900.ysSomoAsC..h With Appr.-1 Crcdt ,11111!11· ... Call FREE 1-800-225·1176 FREE CONSULTATION Local Appointments Available AGEE, U YMER, MORGAN AND FULTON LAW FIRM 89 East llatienwt• B..d. Coluonbut, Ohio SPECIAL . Bowman~ Homecare Medical Sf!pply 6 MONTH ,J. . CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT · RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o ~=ll • Fully compulerlzed • Sews 80 stitches • One-step buttonhole Our price $699.99 Lowest Prl<:e Ever! $400 0 ALL SALEPRIO:S G0001HRU FEBRUARY4 .,w••••• .••••• ,.,. •••"" .•• "1"' e• ' OR WHILE QUAN'IlTIES LAST • 11011£ OXYIPI • ADULT DIAPEIS • LIFT CIIAIIS • UIDOP.- (CIIDSI •IUDS ~ : • HOIPIJM • • •llDIIDI.._DES • D1Ail11C SUPPUES •lilY aniiiTEIS ·• SIIOIBIJGDIS •ranm um •, .... I I IIIIa .................. ,. '~ GAWPOUS . .....,.,M.yAM......., 446•7283 ·l1t\WIII· ,. '' Sewing machlntaiVall•bl• klatock or $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . ·THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N. A. •IHERCIIAI_, .: THIRDlPIH!ST• . ., Injured On The Job? GALLIPOLIS :::. Lafayette Willie Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. 1 .• GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank located In The Gallta County Senior Citizen C~nter, 220 Jackson Pike, Is a free employment service, for applicants 50 year of age ·a nd older to discuss their employment needs with the Job Counselors. The Job Bank has o"pen lngs for people who are Interested to live-In with the elderly, with pay, and babysitting. If you are Interested In this type of position. Call the Job Bank at 446-7000. The counselors are available five days a week !rom 7 a.m. to 3 p.m . to assist you with employment needs. WORKERS' COMPENSATION THE CENTRAL TRUST . ,- Sug. Relial 166.95 - job Bank helps seniors f~nd work · MERCERVILLE - Guyan Woman's Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the firehouse. ""A .,., . SllYEI IIIDGI PUll • GAWPOUS r class offered by BHCC - ' SMORGASBORD ,. • One Week . \ -- I 1 rABRICJ® 'SAVE $200 446-0399 other reasons. sometimes torgot· consider the Pleasant Valley ten, to support this program. Hospital Health Foundation In "The purpose of the Pleasant thelrg lft planning. Valley Hospital Health Founda· Hartley added, " The Foundatlon Is to provide financial aid to tion's goal Is to encourage those students, gtvtng them the oppor- young people to return to our tunity to an education In the community to put their skills to health Industry. These students, . work. and, as John has said. in turn, may return to our area to when that happens we will work.' benefit directly by the assurance " Furthermore, '·' Felker of a continuatiqnof quality health po)nted out , "medical care and care services, and indirectly by education are two of the · vital the eco nomic strengthening of Ingredients ' needed to attract our community those services Industry to our county." will help to assure." Felker urged other business For more Information about people In the Ttt-County area of " Educating Today For a Healthy Mason, Meigs and Gallla coun- Tomorrow," call the Pleasant ties, from which scholarship Valley Hospital Public Relations recipients will be selected, to Departmept at (304) 675-4340. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS $19995 DR. YOUNG I. CROI To "date, 23 businesses and Individuals have joined the Foundation Roundtable, making contrlbutions totaling $261,500. The Foundation has raised over $300,000 In pledges toward the scholarship program, Lanham said. The presentation of Point Distrtbutlng's pledge was made to Lanham and Vltus Hartley Sr., vice chairman of the Foundation. by John Felker, Point Dlstrtbut ~ lng's prestc;lent, and Becky "Felker, Its secretary. ''Pleasal\t Valley Hospital deserves support from our area for theconvenlentandqualttyhealth care It provides," said John Felk1>r. " However, there are , The Bank That Make1 Things Happen GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT 992-6861 SI~¥ER S1. H. 7 BIIDGE SHOPPING CENTER GALUPOLIS, OH • �.· ' ' -· January 15, 1989 January 15, 1989 Pomeroy~MiddlePort-Gallipplis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel ~····· Weddings ---Engagements-- Priddy~ Lambert Huber-Johnson MIDDLEPORT- The Middle,. port Church of God was the set tlng for the wedding of Debra Fay!.' •Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant, Wllkesville, and Eric Manuel Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manuel Priddy, Middleport. • The wedding took place Oct. 2, 19ll8. with the Rev. John Evans offlclatlng at ··the double ring ceremony. A unity candle was lighted as a part of t.he wedding ceremony. Music was provided by ,Jane Wise. An archway was featured In the altar decorations. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father wore a formal length gown of white sa tin fashioned with a stand-up collar, fitted bodice and s leeves accente;:l with simulated pearls and lace, and a sweetheart neckline. The bouffant skirt flowed Into a ·chapellength train. The bride wore a veil of llluslon edged In lace which fell from a ' 8m3 Johnson Is In the Navy, while stationed · on the USS Vancouver. He has been named sailor of the month twice and was also sailor of the year. The wedding will be Feb. 4 in Sunol, Cal11. They will reside In the San Diego area. FREEMONT, Calif. -Mr. and Mrs. John Capstafl of Freemon!, Call!. announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter Laurie Capstaff. to 'l'roy Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Miss Capstaff Is a secretary for a Jaw firm In San Diego. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS After 51 Years Thelma Glassburn in announcing her retirement from GLASSBURN BEAUTY SHOPPE 82 State St.. Gallipolis · And is pleased to announce that JEAN WELLS !s taking over as manager and operator. She ts welcoming all her former clients and looks forward to meeting new ones. .. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 446·0246 •' •• LYNN DAVID and NATALIE (HOPKINS) BLACK '. Black-Hopkins ; lilLLJARD, Ohio - Natalie :Jane Hopkins and Lyrin David Black were united In marriage on Pet . 22, 19ll8. The Rev. Kenneth F. Clark, Jr. performed the ceremony at the Hilliard (Ohio) United Methodist Church. : Musfc was provided by vocal· !sts Amy Goyer of Columb11s, and 'l'lm Cavanaugh, Worthington, Ohio, and organist Deborah btetrlck of Hilliard. The bride Is the daughter or Romola Hopkins and Sherman Hopkins, Jr. of Athens. She is the ~andda\lghter of Grace Nunne· maker, the late Howard Nunneinaker and Sherman and Nettle ftopkfns. ali of McArthur. ~ 'l'he groom Is the son of Leslyn and Pomola Black of Centerville, bhlo and the grandson of Evelyn ];:. Brenner, Dayton. 1 Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin leaturlng Lady Diane point sleeves. The sweetheart neckline formed Jines and a back. The natural waistline tapered Into the folds of the skirt which flowed Into a cathedral train. The dress was enhanced with appliques of lnnported re-embroldered Alen· con lace, crystals and ropes of seed pearls. Ti1e bride wore a diamond pendant and earrings, a gift from the groom. The bride carried a cascade of white and mauve roses, stephanotis, and Ivy. Matron of honor was Cynthia Fowler, Clark, N.J., and bridesmaids Included Rhea Rowan, Orlando, Fla.; Mary Jo Swearingen, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; and Debby Baldwin, Athens. The attendants wore Identical satin tea-length dresses of dusty rose. Derrick Black of Powell, -Ohio, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen Included Landy Black, Seattle, Wash., brother of the groom; James Kordik, Ketterln,g; Ohio, brother· ln·law of the grciom; and Gregory Hopkins, Athens, brother of the bride. Guests were greeted at the church by the bride's brother and sister-In-Jaw, Jeffery and· Lore! Hopkins of Reynoldsburg, Ohio. The reception, held at the Radisson Hotel; Immediately followed the ceremony. The bride attended Ohio University and the Ohio State University. · The groom Is a graduate of the Ohio State University. . The couple Is making their home at 7142 Chadwood Lane, Columbus. Dear Readers: A while back I was asked to print the three biggest lies in the world. I was able to come lip with only two: "I'm from the government and I'm here to help you," and "The check Is In the mall." I asked my readers If they could supply the third biggest lie. Thousands rose to the occasion. The mall was slnnply wonderful. Here's a sampling: FromLebanon,Pa.: It'sagood thing you came In today. We have only two more In stock. Wilmington, Del.: Sorry, dear, .not tonight. I have a headache. Sparta, Wis.: I promise to pay you back out of my next paycheck. , Woodbridge, N.J·. : Five pounds is nothing on a person with your height. Harrisburg, Pa.: But officer, I only had two beers. Hammond, Ind.: You made It yourself? I never would have guessed. Baltimore, Md.: Of course I wlll respect you In the morning. Eau Claire, Wis.: It's delicious but I can't eat another bite. Charlotte, N.C.: Your hair looks just flne. PhUadelphla: It's nothing to worry a boui - just a cold sore. La Palma, Call!.: I've finished my homework. Now can I read Ann Landers? Mechanicsburg, Pa.: It's a terrific high and I swear you won't get hooked. · Dallas, Tex.: The river never gets high enough to flood this property. Manassas, Va.: The delivery Is on the truck. Tacoma, Wash.: Go ahead and tell me. I promise I won't get mad. Billings, Mont.: You have nothing to worry about, honey. I've had a vasectomy. Philadelphia: The three big· WINTER 3 20% can't remember. Chicago: This' car Is like brand 11ew. It was owned by two retired schoolteachers' who never went anywhere. Boston: The dcctor will call you right back. Montreal: So glad you dropped by. I wasn't doing a thing. , U.s. Stars and stripes: You don't look a day over 40. • Washington, D.C.: Dad, I J)eed to move out of the dorm Into an apartment of my own so I can have some peace and quiet when I study. · Windsor, Onl.: It's a very small spot. Nobody will notice. Cleveland: The baby Is just beautiful!· New York: -The new ownership won't affect you. The company will remain the same. Holiday, Fla.: I gave at the office. Lansing, Mich.: You can. tell me. I won't breathe a word to a soul. Huntsville, Ala.: The puppy won't be any trouble, Mom. I promise I'll take care of It myself. ~----------------------~·~ Family Planning It Makes Sense.~. PLANN~D OF SOUTHEAST OHIO · ""ilalt#unafur lhr )'•'""'" . 326 Stc~d ~ve. ALL··awa . ANAU . Pflolll ~34:1 NO I.AvAwAvs• ,. . PRESCRIPTION SHOP INTRODUCES••••••• ule"' • your weight loss potenti~l • risk ol heart attack • -personal stress check • lifestyle hints . • and valuable health tips through the exclusive " Health Facts Digest." IIVIeC Module records information on your blood pressure pulse. gives you useful averages, and provides important 1inlfor-m<ttictn. And it's as simple to use as a pu_sh-button phone I personal demonstrationmore information stop by today. •T••a Med Module Health Desk. your own good health. ..•.. GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 . 8:30 to 5:00 Mondoy-Fridoy 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jcxkson. Chesopeake, Athens. Clillicothe,logan & McArthur Check your blood pressure. And more: )<iC.K & JI~·l'$ I BUY ONE ITEM AT OUR REGULAR PRICE AND . 'RECEIVE SECOND ITEM AT ' .. PARENTHOOD POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wedn~sday IT'S TIME FOR THOSE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS! If you are wanting to ·lose a few pounds, reduce the stress in your life, learn to eat healthier, • 1mprove your cardiac function or know more about the drugs you are taking, then you need to see h.ow Med-Module can -help you keep those New Year's resol"tionsl .•.. .' .. . . ' •• • . ' TOP OF THE-STAIRS AND· 111 Pm ~,~! GNE!!;_!,!p UTI QU~••c,, ,\ 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT, OHIO The Meigs PoMEROY Co.unty Genealogical Society ll'ill met Sunday at 2 p.m at the Meigs Mueseum. MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of the Middleport Presby terlan Church wlll meet ·at the home o! Mrs. Paul Haptonstall Tuesday at 7:30p.m . Bible study will be by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Thomas Rue will have devotions. We. offer complete tuxlido 'rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from $2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave. Gollipolls, Ohio • HOUI!S Mtn. & Fri. t·l "Qualiry Men's Wear Since 1866" fln. ·Wed..fhurL · , I lat. 9· 1 . N.A • MONDAY - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon; for nostalgia, bring old favorites- quilt~. hats, Plc1tures, etc .. . .. GALLIPOLIS - Ecumenical pt!lyer service for Christian Unity Is Monday, noon, St. Louis CathOlic Church. '· Directors-----------Bernard L Edwards D. Dean Evans Charrman Siar Bank. N.A.. Tn·State Attorney Olerm-,gtoo. Evans & t-Aoulton Scott J. Hinsch, Jr. January 12, 1989 Attorney Klein. Srnun & Klein W. H. Ford Retired PresiC1ent Ccmmercral & Savmgs Bank Retlred Presrdent Ford Brothers. Inc Robert L. Dalton James L. Heald Phillip L. Pope Archrtec l ROOert L. Dalton. Archnect Presrdent & CEO Star Bank. N.A . Trr·State Aqrr·Busrness Par1nership Daniel P. Davies PresKlenl Dean F. Massie, M.D. Practrcrng Physrc ran OtJslelncs & Gynec~ogy Partner Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Pres<Jent ol Medocal Sial! J. Craig Strafford, M.D. Paui'Davies Jewelers. Inc . Holzer Medrcal Center Bill W. Dingus Director. Olio University Scott J. Hinsch, Jr. Southern Campus at Ironton Star Bank, NA. Tri·Siate Senior Vice President . Pt1ys1Cran Holzer Cltnrc. Inc. Wayne F. Whjte Superlnlendent · Dawson-Bryant Local Schoo DISiricl Directors Emeritus W. P. Cherrington c. E. Mayne D. P. Davies A. G. Shoamakar General Counsel---------CherringiDn, Evans & MoullDn Klein, Smith & Klein Alice K. S1Dvar Vee Presrent • OJstcrrer Relatm; Olfioor Barbra F. Coleman Galila County" Officers Bernard L. Edwards Chairman ol lhe Board ·· .wr- L Heald Pa~ Flestilni&CEO Connie S. Freeman Senior Vice President Jodi A. Rowe P<S.. VK:e Presa.nt . Qperauons Edwin L Grahlln Senor Vo::e Presi:Ent l.aMm;e Co..nty Brard\ ktnntstrator Car'prciler Sallt J. Hinsch, Jr. Senor VK:e Pr- Branch Administra1or C. Diane Crum Real Esiale Officer Ann R Dennison Lro:lrg Otlicer Olcer Branch Mmrnistratrve 01f1Cer David L Sbaflar P<S.. Vr::£3 F'l'eS<Jmi Anita T. O'Donnell Lerdirg Gashiel Daniel H. Wiley , SeniOr Vice President Jan C. Sclw•eickart Lerdirg Vincent M. Stuoolebeck Lro:lrg Otlo::er Asst Vice President Branch Admnrstratrve Olhcer Lerdirg Customer ServiCe Oflrcer D. Richard Sutlivtln Assl. Vee Presdent Waleska Wray Enola N. Cada ~ SeM:e Clfcer . t W. Randy Mays Lerdrg & Col'llerce ()ricer Helen R Leach Senor VK:e Flool:llrn I Stephen P. Jenkins ··', Secunty & Eilrl< Prq>m.. 5eJt Tmolhy M. P<S. VrePresi:Ert E>Jsrress~ Sen<>r Lend111o,l Olhcer Robert T. Hennesy Vo::e Presdent A. Houston P<S.. Vre Pr-t Elrt Cards Mlchael F. Sheridan Vo::e l'!esdenl lf'Mf;1rrerl!s I . Donald L. Crance Markeltng lSI Charles C. Klein OJstarer Servx:e Oflre Margo v. SWtsher .. ·' OJstarer SeM:e Of<er Jane Townsend OJstorer SeMce Oifcer . Donna Waugh B-arch A:triliSiratNe Olicer ,.. ~ALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club meets Monday, _6:30p.m., Down Under. ST.OP IN TODAY! James L. Heald Charles E. Holzer, Jr. ROCK SPRINGS - A Distant Thunder, one of five part color !lim series, will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. 992-6669 MUST BE EQUAL YALUE OR LESS Group 2 will meet For That Special Oeeatlon Calend<Jr PRESCRIPnON SHOP 1/2 PRICE l Tri.State· Reach For The Star. refused servi(es because of inabi&ty to pay. Sliding fee Kille. No - Shop. All Interested people -l'r\ the area are Invited to attend the meeting at the Third Avenue location on Jan: 15. . The church will continue to meet for Sunday worship services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m .. and for Bible study Sundays 10 a.m. and Thursdays 7 p.m. .• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing For your good health. JANUARY CLEARANCE . ,f J•ck•on, Oh. 230 B --· ' 2\', . 0 THE MATERNITY ORCHARD ·Health Desk J & '' 40°/o .OFF REGULAR PRICE OF ALL INFANT WEAR ·., PIICi oil ' TO GALLIPOLIS -The St. Nickolas Church of Christ Is moving to 241 Third Ave., Gallipolis and Is reorganizing as the Garfield Church of Christ. An organizational meeting Is scheduled for Sunday, atlO a.p1. at the new location. Paul ,Drake, minister of the St. Nickolas Church of Christ will serve the Garfield Church of Christ. · A graduate of the Memphis School of Preaching, he has served as minister of churches In Olive Hill , Ky ., Huntington, W.Va., and Chesapeake. He and his wife Lynn reside In Chesa· ·peake and are the owners of the Chesapeake Floral and Gift Pat's Posie Patch AND REMAINING WINTER MERCHANDISE. ~NN LANPDISO ..,1988, Lo.i ..\oplw TlmN SyndiNIIe anti Crul01'8 S)'ndi.,lle GALLIPOLIS - The First Je!t Icard, Gallipolis; and Brad Church of the Nazarene was the Johnston, Galllpolls. The bride's mother wore a setting lor the Oct. 1, 19ll8 peach satin gown with a V-neck wedding of Kelly Renee Wall and and appllqued motifs. The Jeffrey Todd Davis. The bride Is groom's mother wore a peach the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Wall, of Gallipolis, and and Ivory lace formal with high the groom Is the son oi Mr. Lewis collar and satin ribbon. Both Davis and Mrs. Phyllis Michael, mothers wore a corsage of peach ·and IVory sweetheart roses and of Jackson, Ohio. , . The double ring ceremony was· baby's breath. Each was given a performed by the Rev. Michael rose from the bride. Attending the guest register Bearden. Music was provided by was Nikki Broyles of Crofton. Andrea Keisling, vocalist and Maryland. Bea Kuhn, organist. The bride's table was covered 1',;;; . Escorted by her father and with lace linen tablecloth, and • given In marriage by her par· i·' featured a 3-tlered Ivory ca!le , ,, ents, the bride wore an Ivory I with peach flower trim. A ce· ·" satin gown with a high lace ramie and glass bride an groom collar. Three strands of pearls was the cake top, doves accented ' hung from the collar and the the center layer, and the cake wals tune. The gown was of was completed with pillars and a alencon lace trlnn, accented with fountain. Connie Hemphill· was pearls and ~ulns; sheer lllu· coordinator of the wedding, and JEFFREY and KELLY (WALL) DAVIS · slon yoke, deep basque waist. Jane Yoho was coordinator of the The bodice was appllqued· with reception. alencon lace. The sleeves were The Wedding Invitation just for you The bride Is a graduate of french pout satin with nylon net by stylart® _ . Gallla Acilderny High School and and extension appliques of alen· 0l Off Between Jan . 14 Olllo University. She Is a case con lace, tapered at the wrist. 20 10 and Feb. 11 . The full satin skirt had a tlounce manager at Trl-County Mental Our low prices will surely appeal to your budget. satin hem with alencon lace trim aealtli and Counseling Service, Come see the Stylart collect ion today. and pearls and sequins, flowing · In Logan, Ohio. WEDDING FLOWERS-Silk & Dried Only The groom Is a graduate of Gift books. gartera, toaating glaSies. Into a scalloped cathedral train. High School and atJackson ~~,..jL:~~~ cake tops, feathered pans, bridal hose Her headpiece was a bridal hat WINTER HOURS: Jan .. Feb. March Only of ivory satin with French tended Rio Grande College. He Is THURS., F~l . 10 to 2 and 5-9-SAT. Ito 7-Evenings _by Appt. pleating. The crown was covered the manager of Beneficial FIwith alencon lace pearls and nance, In Morgantown, W.Va. I. The couple reside at 370 Scott sequins. Under the brim was a Koontz S•1lor Road. 388-9311 Vinton, Ohiu Ask fur P.1t small, hand rolled silk rose and Ave., 1706, Morga,ntQwn, W.Va., 26505. ' tiny pearl strands. The hat had a · pout of nylon net and a two tiered veil of Illusion. She carried a cascade of peach silk roses, Ivory lilly of valley and pale yellow · sweetheart roses, and Ivory lace ribbon. Matron of Honor was Cathy Icard, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lori Russell, Gallipolis, Debbie Caudlll, Columbus, Beth Call, Gallipolis, and Jennifer Davis, Jackson. They wore Identical tea-length dresses of champagne. They carried Ivory lace fans with a bouquet of roses, sweethearts, JUly of the valley, carnations, peach and Ivory sparkle baby's· breath, and foliage. Flower glrl was Lindsey Icard, nelce of the bride. She wore a REPORT OF C O N D I T I O N - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - tea-length dress of peach satin with Ivory lace overlay and lace trim; The dress was accented With a tiny · satin rose below neckline with Ivory satin bpw. Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the She carried an Ivory net and lace Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State of Ironton in the state of Ohio at the basket accented with peach flowers. She also wore a wreath close of business on December 31, 1988, published in response of peach and Ivory baby's breath. to the call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12 The flower girl's basket, and United States Code, Section 161 ..Charter Number 16607 ' corsages worn by the · bridal party were created by the bride. Comptroller of the Currency 4th District. All bouquets, boutonnieres were created by Julie Daubenmlre, ~ogan, and the bride. Statement of Resources and Liabilities: Best man was Mike Davis, brother of .the groom. GroomsGash and balances due from depository institutions: men were John Price, Cleve' Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin . .. .•. , . . , .... .. _. .. .. _. , .. _. 11,612,245.37 land; Steve Walker, Florida; Interest-bearing balances .. . . .......... _... ........ ·. ........... .. ... . .. ... . 22,500,000.00 John Clay, Ironton; and Charles ._ .. _ ..... _........... . . ... ................. . ...... , ... . , . . , . . . _. 33,995,203.26 Securities Anders, Jackson .• Ushers were Loans and leases, net of unearned income . . . . . ... : ... _.... ...... , , .... ; ..... _. 167,3! D,208.9t LESS' Allowance lor loan and lease losses . . . _. _. _.................. , . , . , ...... . 2,02t,423.83 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance,"and ·reserve . ...... .. . . .. ..... . t65,288.785.oa Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized illases) . . . . _, _. . .. _. . ... , .. . .. . .... . 3,446,677.91 Other assets . ... . . _.. _...... _... ....... ·i-_.. _................... _.. .. _, .. . 2,698,720.97 Total assets ·.- .... . _.. _........ . ......... ...... _ • _ ••• .'. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .•• • 1.. 239,541,632.59 1 SUNDAY Deposits: GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County His tori cal Society meets Sunday, In domestlc offices .. .. .. . ..... _.. ....... ....... . ..... _.............. .. . .. . 218179 456:80 St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Noninterest-bearing . ... . _... . ... .. . .. ............................... . _. . 27,25t,057.71 Board meets at 1 p.m.; general Interest-bearing . . .... .. . . . . . . . . _. _. . _... _........... : .......... _. _... .. .190,928,399.09 public at 2:30p.m. Federal funds purcha~nd securities sold urliler agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and o Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries and in IBFs: Federa Ifun dspurchased .......... .· ..... . . . .. .. . . . ..... •.... ' • • . .. .. . ..•• .• . •. GALLIPOLIS - John Arnold 200,000.00 1 speaks at Providence Missionary Securities sold under agreements to repurchase .. .... .... ... .. . . . _. _. _. _.. . . _. . . 2,179,456.80 Baptist Church, Sunday , 6 p.m . Other liabilities ....... ... . ... ....... _.... , ..... _.. . , . , ... _, ... .. ..... . .. . . . . t,982,289.34 Total liabilities .... ... _ .... . .... _. .. _.. . _.... .... . .. . . . ..... .. .. • ... . _..... . 222,54t,202.94 ' P'l'. PLEASANT - Grubb Family Singers at Jackson Common stock .. . .... . . _. _......... • _... , ... _. • _. . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . 5,000,000,00 Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday, Surplus ................... - . - .............. _... . - ... . _. • . . .... _... _, . • . _. 4,346,571.29 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Grubb preaches. Undivided profits and capital reseNes .. _..... . .. _.. .. ...... . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 653 858.36 Total equity capital . .. _ ..... . . . _.................. .. .... _ . . . . . . . . . . . ·. ...... r 1r,oo0,429.65 CENTENARY - Centenary Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital . . _.. _. _. _. ....... _. _. . . . 239,541 ,632.59 Urllted Christian Church has the Heaven Bound Four In services, Sunday, 7 p.m. Scott J. Hinsch, Jr. We, the undersigned directors, auest to the correctness of I, ' this stalement of resources and liabilities. We declare thalli MIDDLEPORT- The MiddleSenior Vice President has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge port High School Class of 1964 will and belief has been prepared In conformance with the milet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the instructions and Is true and correct. of the above-named bank do hereby declare that th is Report Pizza Hut In Pomeroy for a of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my know lege ptannlng session !or the 25th and belief. Daniel P. Davies re4nlon. t AT lEAST OFF REGULAR PRICE ON ALL SWI.TERS, CORDS, GOWNS, .. Ann Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 . Local Church of Christ · beginning reorganization Davis-Wall Capstaff-Johnson • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . --Weddings-- the late Mr. and Mrs. Chuncey L. Johnson. Mr. Huber Is executive secre· tary of the Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania. The Hubers are residing In Center City, Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ~ An· . nouncementls being made of the marriage of Barbara Ann John: son to Michel T. Huber, Phlladel· phla, Pa. Mrs. Huber Is formerly of Gallipolis, and Is the daughter of tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white ca'rnatlons. Audrey Lambert , sister of the bride. Mansfield, was maid of honor. Brldemalds were Wendy Carsey, Pomeroy, and Erica M_cCJintock, Rutland. They wot:e pinK and white gowns and carried bouquets of pink, blue and white carnations. Also attending the bride was another sister, Lilly Lambert, Wilkesville. The groom in a gray tuxedo had a boutonniere ot white and pink carnations. Best man was Joe Thomas, Middleport and his son, A.J. Thomas, was the ringbearer. Both are cousins of the groom. Randall Arnold and Brian Smith, Middleport, were the ushers. They also wore white and pink carnation boutonnieres . A reception was held In the church social room. The couple resides In Rutland. • piA/"' Jones Street Office Ironton South Point Office South Point K·Mart Office Chesapeake Chesapeake Office Chesapeake Main Office Downtown Ironoon Member FDIC Roine Office Rome Silver Bridge Plaza Office Gallipolis ' Court Street Office Gallipolis Spring Valley Office Gallipolis • ' •' •. �.. -·• Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipo6s. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January·15, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-_Point Pleasant, W.Va. January 15, 1989.: " Sunday Times-Sentinel- FLAVORITE MU sp:msoring trip to French bicentennial l. performance at the ' PaHUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The lals; a fashion show by .t L<mch Marshall Artists Series Is spon- . Couturiers; a day In the celesorlng a nine-day trip to Paris brated Chateaux Country with this summer during !he Bfcen· tennlal of the French Revolution, lunch at Chateau de Chen on· • ceanx·, ·according to Artists Series dlrec· • a guided tour to Picasso and d'Orsat Museums; a day In tor Celeste Winters Nunley. the Champagne region with "Let's Celebrate Together" lunch In a wine cellar; and a departs July 21 for Paris and the dinner show at the world· French wine country. The tour renowned Moulin Rouge. . Includes most meals and tickets to such artistic events as Ve~;dl's "La Traviata" will be per· "La Traviata: · at the Palace of formed on a·noatlng stage of the THIS HONEYMOON BUNGALOW sytle house Is located next to the Our House In GaiUpolls near tile spot where Zenas Baxter operated a bakery In the early nineteenth century . ln 1819, Baxter proposed to his s~eetheart Susan Swain. James Sands Unrequited ·Iove in Old French City BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - On October 'll, 1819 Zenas Baxter of First Avenue In Gallipolis wrote a letter of marriage propO$al to Susan Swain, also · of Gallipolis. In 1900 the letter was found among keepsakes of Baxter and published the Gallipolis Tribune. One would think that Baxter was an attorney but he was not He was a baker by profession and operated In that ·business next to the Our House for some time. FolloWing Is the text of the proposal: "Dear and Amiable Miss, "The almost unparalleled · dlffidence and delicacy which I feel on the present undertaking would sink me Into despondency were I not stlmulateil by the fervent and ardent passion which when kindled to a degree like mine strengthens and gives energy to the mind at a time when any other means would only serve to sink it Into the lowest degree of digression and melancholy. You have no doubt at this time become as well acquainted with my person and character as you ever will In the situation In · · regard to the Intimacy In which we now stand. • ~'For my own part I 8in satisfied In regard to you and feel sensibly the tonnent, perplexity and suspense of contlnubtg In my present situation I therefore (after explainlng my motives) without further prelude remind you of the engagements which were reciprocally made at our last private Interview and lfthe same passion which I feel and which I have above expressed Is reciprocated on your part, It Is my request that we Immediately put ourselves In a situation to enjoy the pleasures ·of a conjugal affection." "Do not be too hasty In your course and reflect with that phllosophlcal judgement which Is so becoming your enllgl!tened mind and give me an answer as Foon as practicable. Your truly affectionate friend and admirer, Zenas Baxter." By the way the dear and amiable Miss Swain did accept this proposal of· conjugal affection. We btclude today one other love story tr001 tbe annals of Gallla ·history and that one took place near Vinton bt 1889. It was a cold night with a mixture of frost, snow, and sleet. Old engine number #34 had just departed Vinton and was headed to Gallipolis with 2 passenger coaches and the mall coach. Old #34 was due Into the "Old French City'' at 8: ~ p.m. sharp, and the crew was hopeful that Ghrist's Diner had som~ good , to eat that night. · The engineer of #34later related: "Just as I spoke to the fireman about eating, I heard faintly through the distance behind us -three short sharp whistles of a locomotive. I strained my ears and detectedthatthesoundwascomlng nearer. Good Lord! It was what I lhoughtwasarunawayenglne.God help us there. nothing to do but try to outrun ft. Hawkins turned to begin shoveling. But I noticed !hat as we speeded up the train behind us did too. Then I noticed through the mist a waving red lantern. I waved back with a red lantern and was answered with a green lantern. The green lantern 1s the signal at Vinton. I thought ' there must be something wrong but why didn't !hey stop--us back at Vinton. So I decided to bring .o ld# to a halt The engine behind me stopped 2lJ feet from us and out Jum~ Bess Capwell. •• Sheexplalnedthatthetrestlewas out at Glenn Summit and that the telegraph operator didn't get word to the Vinton statlon untll30 seconds after old #34 had pulled out Where the two trains stopped was less than a mlle from the twin trestles at Glenn Summit. . Bess Capwell was the telegraph operator at Vinton. Her father was 1n charge of the depOt, but at that time was bedridden' *tth a broken · leg. ·The old Dawson train which took frelghl. up to the junction was all steamf<! up at Vinton and It was theDaw50~1thatBesshadborrowed to go W8J11 Engineer Malcome. Ironically 1\ was a young Mr. Malcombe wpo had taught Bess howtoruna train whenshewasbut a child. In 1889 Bess was a fine beautiful young woman who had attracted the eye of Malcome. But Bess had often ~n seen bicycling with the superintendent of the road, a fact which discouraged Malconie from persu!ng a rell\tlonshlp with Bess. " · But on that Wintry night In lJl89 Malcome' s first tnst!nct W¥ to give Bess a big hug and kiss partly as a sign of his gratitude for havlilg his lite spared and partly for ottJer reasons. It was shortly after this that Bess became Mrs. Malcome.'• was Versailles. Also Included In the trip are a candlelight dinner cruise on the Piece d'Eau Sulsses, one of the Sun King's lakes. Conducting the Orchestra of tbe Royal Opera Bateau Mouche; a lunch reception at the. privately owned Chateau de Dampierre; an evenlng of water plays and Ilium Inatlons In the gardens of Ver- House of Belgium ,In the garden setting are Glanfranco Masini of the Arena dl Verona and Julius Rudel of the Vleqna State Opera. This tour Is conducted by sallies; a Paris or Bolshoi Ballet ~Dr. Nash' -makes debut ·at RGCjCC Feb. 10-11 RIO GRANDE - "Dr. Nash and the Resurrectionists," an original play by an Ohio playwright , will make its debut stage production Feb. 10-lJ at Rio Grande College/ Community College. The prOduction features both campus and community performers. Area residents included In the cast ~r~ Sean Prunka, Robert Ervin and Chuck Stapleton from Jackson; Debbie Hoover and Patricia Brenneman from Galli· polls; Otis LunSford and Paula Smith from VInton; and Phillip Keith Armstrong from BidwelL Other cast members are Joe Wright, Crown City; Angela Lynn Lohse, Pomeroy; Teresa Provens Thurman; Clifton . Spires Jr., Wellston; and Julia L. Kinder, Rio Grande. "Dr. Nash and the Resurrec· tlonlsts' • is set In London between 182lJ and I840. The author Is William Hllsmler of Hamilton, Ohio. The play·• Is under the direction of Dr. Greg Miller of Rio Grande College/ Community College. Jeff Call of lj.lo Grande Is the assistant director. The play will begin at 8 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande. Tickets are $4 for reserved seating and $2.50 for general seatlnfi. For ticket lnf\)rmatlon or reservations, call •(614) 2455353 or, toll-free In Ohio, l-800282·72lJ1, extension 364. We Reserve The Righi To limit Quantities :j ;. Swl"sher and Lohse. Pharmacy will fill prescriptions on all PCS Cards. You_only pay_your co-payment. WE WILL BILL PCS FOI THE ' BALANCE =~ !: ~ l I . ·...••• .,•• .••• ~~ , .. ,,• ,' •' .............. · Pom•OOf, Oh . Op.-. WHk Night• til 9 Chuck Roast ......~ $139 FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/·Roast ...... ~~ $139 : PH . 992·2966 ' - - - - - - - -.: -------'-..J ..........................~ ,; I .. '• SA~INC'Sf JOYCE ~a - ~tf( SALE FLAVORITE WAFER SLICED THE WORD AT FARMERS BANK IS SAFETY .WHEN VALUABLES AE CONCERNED. WE HAVE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR AS LOW AS S10 A YEAR AND SIZES STARTING AT 315 AND UP. CALL US OR STOP BY AT EITHER OF OUR 2 LOCATIONS FOR DETAILS. .-•. • ::• '• :~ ..-• -••-• FLAVORITE . '• NIKE, REEBOK, BASS SAVE 20°/o TO 50°/o Th., Crmrrriunity ·O wned llank POMEROY 992-2136 992-2137 Fa•'nters Bank • •. •. 985-3385 667-3161 OFF .II"" • ,, . •' .99( . We've Grown Beeau8e We Have lldpr.d OlhcrB To Grow LAFAYmE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. 60°/o !;_i 12 .,.,t! ~· ' ~l Yellow .Onions ••~t $1 ° .,;l 9 .••••) ~ • •'• •• •• ,•.• 159 ;. ••• •• ·',.•'• :t•• FLAVORITE :l•• .. ·l ..••. .•••. ELF ·~ ,. 21 OZ. CAN \ \ , ·~ .. ~ ' •. ~ • ~ ·~~~~ • ' .••.··..~ ~ ~· .~ l. · " . .,. . \" ,,.-••. ~\• FLAVORITE SUGAR • . $ 159 S lB. BAG FLAVORITE 2/S 1 u.-11 2 P• cusiGMol Only At l'ewtlr 1 Value GMollon.. Jan. IS thru .lo!t. 21 ••• •• ••• .. , .·.. • j I .~ ' COFFEE . . . . . . .. 39 oz. FLAVORITE BISCUITS 12 3/$1 COLBY MIDGET CHEESE ..!.199 In Our Bakery 12 OZ. CHILl •••• WITH SAUCE... 2/51.00 • -• .-·. .,· .: '!' -~ _ --"'·• ' I .... -.... ..... I -~ I ...... -· ,...... ·.-·--. --,.--......... ... ---- ' --·-...,.. .-~ . ·~ -·-!'..."'· -..- ..... ·3/Sl Limit 1 ,.,. c........ Good Only At Powotl't Sup::r Value Good Sun.. .lao. 15 thru Sat, .lao. 21 l .. ,.... . HOTDOGS · $549 •," oz. 99< MAXWELL HOUSE TOMATO JUICE 460Z. CAN Ice .Cream ....:!~:::~: $1 09 ~ J-l . • 4ii H- OF TH1 GIATI BOYS, W..IE YOU GET GlUT BUYS FLAVORITE J "' 'A 742·2211 12 Pie Filling ••••••••••••• 79< '.i . . IUTLAND FLAVORITE FROZEN FLAVORITE CHERRY ,;f ' 3'/Sl • 1 B ••• ;. co. r Peanut Butter ~!•/!~ 99 C. Orange Ju .•ce ••••••••• oz. 89< ~f ' oz. FLAYORITE Mar~garine ··~·····LB. -~ •• •• Samsung... MultiTech Shintom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES ·. TEXAS STYLE · BUTTERMI~K or ttDMESTYLE ~· •• • FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ,, 3/51 ·! • 70°/o ' oz: FLAVORITE BISCUITS •' •1 ' • tEXAS STYLE BUTTERMILK or ffOMESTYLE . . "'~ • .. j"-~ ' - ' ~ ,.:, ..... •r $100 ~· •! RUTLAND 'URNITURE CO. IS STILL SLASHING PRICES ON ALL 1988 MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1989.MERCHANDISE STOREWIDE SAVINGS • oz. 24 •• · Member Federal Reserve •• CHEESE t '•· ~ ',_ ~ - ..-;' THE SHO.E CAFE •• FLAYORITE , t', , ,,·~ ·' oz. II .. ... ... I 21f2 • FLAYORitE 12 Wieners ••••••••••••••• ~:· · FBLAVORITE $129 aeon •.•••••••.••.•••••• • TUPPERS PlAINS oz. . '• FLAVORITE ~ A FEW OF AND MODELS 10.5 l . CHICKEN :: . FRESH PORK SAVE FROM . 391 WEST IWN STREET POMIIOY, OHIO , . 992-3524 . 10 AM·I PM MON.-SAT. "VEGETABLE /SOUP • GREAT ' FLAYORITE 3/$1 Leg Quarters •••••••• 49<. OYSTER $209 CRACKERS 2/ Cubed Steak.... ~~ . 1 Lunch Meats .:~G•• 2/$1 9·9( COTTAGE Lunch Meats •••••••l:·. . 1.,. Quaker coanections Richard Nixon was a Quaker and, according to The World Almanac of Presidential · Facts. the character played by Gary Cooper in the film "Friendly Persuasion' was modeled after his maternal great-grandfather, Joshua Vickers Milhous. ' 3/$1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE '; . i. oz. 10.5 ·.••'• ·. Sundlv10~o • .m. to400p.m FrWuly S.rvi~ BEANS and BACON SOUP • dwu l.t. l:oo •.m. to&p.m. E. Main FLAYORITE :·• Ch•l• Riffle, A Ph . Ro111lld H1nnlng. R flh l PRESCRIPTIONS 3/$1 ~: l•nneth McCullough. R.Ph ~on. :PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., JAN. 15 THRU SAT., JAN. 21, 1989 · I oz. 10.5 I. '' l CHICKEN RICE ~ '' Pharmacy • ,1 •: FLAVORITE 298 SECON 0 ST. · PPMEROY, OH. 1 ALL PC$ CARD HOLDE.RS SWISHER LOHSE 3./Sl STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM •1: . oz. 10.5 t! ATTENTION.• .., / CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP BastUJeHotel; at leasttwomeals :• per day; tickets and . ground : transportation to all special : · d bed d ther • events as escri ; an o .. •-• amenities. : Reservations received -, $100 d dby Jan. tl •, 25 will receive a uc on ••. f e$500 for the Initial deposit o 1 · th , ; For further Informal on or ta t thee ;.• receive a brochure, con c ·, '"' / 696 6656 • Artists Series at """ · •,: ~· . OVAL schedule is announced POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Jan. 15-21, 1989. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries .. Monday - No Bookmobile runs due to the Holiday. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store), 4 : 40-5: 10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6:10-7:10 p.m. ' Travel Plans International , a travel wholesaler. All departures are guaranteed. • '2 J 1y 1 30 The price of the u · , package Is $3,21• per person based on double occupancy. 1 This • price Includes round trip a1 r ,are u s from Tri-State Airport vFa . · Air connecting with Air ranee od in Washington, D.C.; accom a viii tlons In Paris at the Campa e., 7 • .. "'- • ;. ...,..... ;. ....... .. ._ • ••• ... ·~ ' �' • ' Playing ·with power... . Nine Meigs Co~nty youngster ~ are being Invited to participate In the National Kl ddle Tract or Pull Championships scheduled as a part of the Power Show at the Ohio State Falrgro~nds in Columbus. The Power Show is Jan. 27,.28 and 29 but the national championship competition will be on Jan. 29. . The nine local youngsters are Invited due to their placements at the annual kiddie tractor pull events held at the Meigs County Fair last August. The local group includes three and four year olds, Tyler Jo hnson, Portland; Melissa Kirk, .Salem Center and Joyn Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; Eric Smith, Chester; Heather Dalley, Racine, and ChrIs Krawsczyn, Pomeroy, in ·the five and six year old class and Ryan Ramsbury, Pomeroy; Stephen Thornton, Langsville, and Mike Tuttle, Racine, In the seven ~nd eight year old competition. And, by the way, free tickets to the pull are available at D.J.'s Trading Post in Middleport. Now that' s somewhat of a coincidence. : Winners of the 1988 First Baby or the New Year Contest 'were Debbie and Jeff Wayland of Pomeroy. The 1989 winners were George and Sandra Beaver of Racine. Debbie and Sandra are cousins. Parents of the younger set are many times looking for art experience outlets for their children - sometimes a bit neglected In Meigs County. If you are one of those parents, perhaps you would be Interested In a program for children from four through seven being offered at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallilpolis, starting Jan. 21, Taught by Shlrln Nuggud the program will use a variety of media during the six weeks of classes,IO to 11 a.m., in introductna art and the creative process. However, the class size Is limited so If you're Interested In enrolling your child, you should make GALLIPOLIS -Activities and Monday - Round anH Square menus for the week of Jan. 16-20, Dance 1-3, Exerclst! Class 3:30 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Tuesday - Physical Fitness Jackson Pike, wlll be as follows: 11:00, Chorus 1-2, Bowling at Monday - Closed Pomeroy Lanes 1-3 Tuesday -STOP/ physical tltWednesday - Knitting Circle ness 10:30 a.m. ' ' 10-12, Bingo 1-2, Bridge 1-3, Wednesday- Card games, 1-3 Painting Class with JoA?i Fetty, p.m. Health Semlnar-Holzer Instructor 1-3, ExeiYlse Class pharmacist, 1 . p.m. " How To 3: 30 ' Take Your Medicine" 'Thursday - Blood Pressure Thursday - Bible study 11- C!lnlc 9:30-11 :30, Chorus to Overnoon; Herbalists • .1:30-2:30 p.m. brook Nursing Home 1: 30 Friday - Art class 11-noon; The Senior Nutrition Program Mini-craft 1-JI'p.m. menu for the week is: · Menus consist of: · Monday - Beans with ham, Monday - Closed tossed salad, cookie, peaches Tuesday - Creamed chicken wltb orange sauce over biscuits, cauliflower, spiced Tuesday - Bak~ fish, ;Rice apple rings, brownies Pilaf, succotash, plneaJ;JJ;Jle Wednesday - Meat loaf, Wednesday - Chll~ tossed whipped potatoes, three bean salad, orange gelatin with Mansalad, bread, sliced peaches darlan oranges, coolde Thursday - Ham, sweet pota· Thursday - Homemade Vegelable soup, Pimiento Cheese, toes, wax beans, vanlllapuddlng crackers, pears, in Lime Jello · Friday - Lasagna, broccoli, Friday - Macaroni and cole slaw, apricot sauce cheese, spinach, carrot raisin Choice of beverage avafiabl~ salad, bread, cake with glaze. witb meals. ' Please make meal reservations In advance. a comact with the Colony very soon. - - - -;"1'- If you are a high school senior, It's time to think about what's In the future . II you plan to go on to higher education, It would be a good Idea for both you and your parents to at tend a financial ald workshOp to be held at 7:30 J;J.m. Wednesday In the library of Meigs High' Sc h~ol. . Chlll:yl Roush, financial aid representative from Rio Grande College, wlll be on hand to conduct the workshop and undoutedly, you'll be able to get all of your ques tions answered. 11,' as a senior, you already have a financial ald form, take it a1ong to the workshop. The workshop is open to all high sch!}ol seniors and their parents although other such eve nts wlll be held In other districts during the year. ' Before you move out into the hassel Monday, do keep In mind that It is . Martin Lutheran King Day. As a result schools wlll be closed as well as a lot of public offices and banks. So before you leave the house, check it outdon 't want to you have to make those trips ln vain. Edl th Spencer, the faithful Salvation Army bellringer during the Christmas holiday season over the years, has been Is now out of Veterans Memorial Hospital bu t is at Camden-Clark Hos pital in Parkersburg, W.Va. She has been so encouraged by you r cards. She's expected to be confined to the Par~ersburg hospital for at least 10 days for special treatment. If you have your health, you have It all- and a phase of good health ls that positive attitude th at helps you to keep smiling. Chamber meets MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m. , at city hall. Legion to 'meet POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39~ American Legion. regular meeting Tuesday; 7 p.m; ports Senjor activites planned Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Janu.-y 15, ·1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel SPEAKER - Eas lman Curtis who travels extensively with John Jacobs and the Power Team, will be speaker at a five church weekend youth rally to be held at the Rejoicing Life Church In Middleport beginning Friday evening. Meigs youth rally slated MIDDLEPORT Five churches In Middleport, Athens and in Fairmont and Rosemont, W. Va. , will be taking part In a youth rally to be held at the Rejoicing Life Church, North Second Ave., Middleport, beginning Friday evening. Pastor Michael Panglo of the host church. reports that Eastman Curtis will be guest speaker for the rally which gets underway at 7 p.m. Friday. Other sessions of the rally wlll be at 10 a.m., 2 p.m .. and 7 p.m. on Saturday and at 10 a.in. on Sunday and at 7 p.m. Sunday In confunctlon with regular services. The speaker. Curtis, who traveled for two years throughout Europe and to a number of Communist countries, served as youth pastor In Spokane, Wash., lor' two years before he joined !John Jacobs and the Power Team as associate evangelist and front man. Now travelllng extensively -· throUghout the United States, Canada, Etirope and Asia, Curtis Is consistently working In his present po~ ltlon and comes to the local church highly recommended as a speaker. Section C Janu.-y 15, 1989 Ohio State edges Michigan State 83-81 EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Jay Burson bit an 18-foot jumper with four seconds remalnlng Saturday a!t~rnoon to give No.150hloStatean83-81Big Te.n victory over Michigan State. Perry Carter scored 22 points to pace the · Buckeyes, 12-3 overall, 2-1 In the Big Ten. Burson finished with 19 points, Including 15ln the second half. Steve Smith led the Spartans (10-4 overall, 1-3 In the conference) with 21 points and. Kirk Mallns also had 15. . After trailing 41-40 at.halftlme, Michigan State took a 44-42 advantage at the start of the ,second half. Ohio State regained ·the lead, 45-44, on Jamaal .Brown's three-point field goaL After exchanging baskets, the Spar.tans took a 51-47 edge on a . jumper by Smith. But the Buck_eyes evened the game, 51·51, on Jerry Francis' jumper. Ohio State took a 60-57 lead with 12:12 remaiolngonBurson's three-pointer. The Buckeyes maintained their c~shlon until Manns connected on two straight 3-polnters to give the Spartans a .65-64leadwlth10mlnutestoplay. The teams again traded .baskets until Burson bit another three-pointer that gave Ohio State a 77-73 margin with 6:06 left Michigan State again tied · the game, 77-77 with 5:25 to go. The Buckeyes pushed the lead The Mel8'11 County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following ac· tlvltles scheduled for the week of January 16-20: COLONY THEATRE JAit. 13 THRU JAN. 19 BILL MURRAY IN SCROOGED ONE EVENING HOW AT 7:30 AOMISSION $1.00 back to four points, 81-77, on baskets by Francis and Grady Mateen. Manns p~lled the Spartans to within 81-79 on a driving shot through the lane and then tied It on a 15-foot jumper with 15 · second left. . Following Manns' jumper, the Buckeyes got the ball to Burson whobfought theballupthecourt, faked right and drove left just Inside the top of the free 'throw clrcje and hit the game-winner. Ohio State , with Carter scoring 14 points , led most of the first half. The Buckeyes wereup41-40 at the lntermtSsion. · Dllnols 96 . Micblgaa 84 CHAMPAIGN, IlL (UPI) Kendall Glll scored 26 points and Ke!lny Battle added 18 Saturday to give No. 2 Illinois a 96-84 Big _Ten victory over fifth-rated Michigan. Thelllln~ 15·0overalland3-0ln theBlgTen, tralledbyfourpolnts at the half and returned with a strong showing early In the second half to build a comfortable cushion. Michigan dropped to 14-2 and 2-1. · Michigan's Glen Rice was the game's top scorer with 30 points. Loy Vaught added 22 points for . Michigan. St. John's 65 Syracuse 83 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UP!) -Jayson Williams scored ,.. SPECIAL HOLIDAY IIO.TINEES SATlJROAY/SUNDA! & MOIIMY ~ 531 JACKSOII PIKE ROOT£ 35 WEST . Phone 446-4524 23 points Saturday and St. John's cuse with 17 points, Coleman had who had scored 100 points In the rallied to posta 65-63 victory over 16, Owens 14 and Matt Roe 10. Yellow Jackets' last three No. 4 Syracuse, which played Minnesota 80 games, had only nine. much of the game without Iowa 78 Wittenberg 101 Injured point guard Sherman MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Jim Marietta 59 Douglas. Shlkenjanskl's tlp-ln with one SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)Douglas returned with three second to go gave Minnesota an Steve Allison poured in 29 pOints minutes to go, but It was St. 80-78 upset victory over No. 6 . to lead unbeaten Wittenberg to a John's that managed the next Iowa Sat11 rday In Big Ten play. 1Q1-59 Ohio Athletic Conference basket: a foul-line jumper by After Minnesota took the lead, wln over Marietta Saturday Billy Singleton with 1:30 to go Iowa 's Roy Marble hit a shot but afternoon. that gave the Redmen a 63-62 It was ruled to have come after The Tigers, now 15-0 overall lead and thrllled a Madison the final buzzer. and 8-0 In the OAC, led just 10-5 Square Garden crowd of 18,330. Minnesota was led by Willie after seven minutes of play, but Douglas hit the ·front rim with Burton' s 28 points. Melvin Newb- were on top 44-26 at the lntermls1:05 left and Matt Brust sank a ern contributed 27 and Ray slon. Marietta never threatened running jumper in the lane for a ·Gaffney 18 as t)le Gophers In the second halfln falllngtoJ-12 65-62 St. John's lead. Douglas Improved their record to 9-4 and and 1-6. failed on a 3-polnter, but Syra· 1-2. Joe Young added 14 points and . cuse freshman Billy Owens was Ed Horton paced Iowa with 21 Bill Funderburg for Wittenberg, fouled with five seconds left . points, Marble had 18 and James · the NCAA's top-ranked Division Owens converted · one free Moses 14. The Hawkeyes fell to Ill team, while Dave Copeland throw and missed the second on 13-2 and 1-1. hadl!1andKevlnDarby15!orthe purpose, and the ball went out of Shlkenjanskl' s heroics came Pioneers. · bounds off. Syracuse with three after Moses hit a three-pointer, Allegheny 66 seconds to play . St. John's ran his fifth straight for the game Kenyon .S out the clock. and Marble followed with a dunk GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) Syracuse, which opened the to tie the score 78-78. Gene Wllllams scored 14 points season·13-0, lostfor the third tim!! Minnesota had scored six and Perry Junius 13 Saturday to In four games - all In the Big straight points, Including a Gar- lead Allegheny to a 66-48 North East. The Orangemen, 14-3 over- fney layup at 2: 32 to take a 77-71 Coast Athletic Conference vlcall and 1-3 In the Big East, came lead. Consecutive· baskets by tory over Kenyon. lnhlttingjust58percentfromthe Ray Thompson aild Horton had Garrett Daggett added 11 foul line and made just 12 of 21 pulled Iowa to a 71-71 tie In the points to help the Gators Improve free throws. second half. to 12-4 overall and 3-0 In . the Brust scored 15 pomts for the Gaffney's t~ree straight three- league. Redmen, 10-4 anq 3-2, and Sin- pointers tied the score 62-62 at The Lords, whlchled31-28with gleton 10. Stephen Thompson, 9:43 after Iowa had regained the 16:43 left In the game, got 19 who moved from off guard to the lead with a seven-point run. points from Matt Alcorn and 18 oolnt without Douglas, led Syra- Another Gaffney jumper at 5:47 from Andy Kutz with 18. gave them a 69-64 lead as the Kenyon Is now 2-12 and 1-2. Hawkeyes went nearly six minDePaui1%Z utes without a field goal. Loyola Marymount 108 N.C. State 82 ROSEMONT, Ill. (UP!) Georgia Tech 68 Stanley Brundy scored 41 points RALEIGH , N.C. (UP I) and Terence Greene scored 16 of Rodney Monroe scored 26 points his 20 In the second half SaturSaturday and No. 17 -N .C. State !lay, pacing DePaul to a 122-108 used a gimmick defense to t r l u m p h o v e f Loy o I a shackle Tom Hammonds and Marymount. · knock off No. 16 Georgia Tech Jeff Fryer made nine three82-68. point shots and finished with 42 Chucky Brown scored 16, and points for Loyola Marymount, Chris Corchlanl and Brian How· · 8-6, which also got 27 points from ard each added 15 for the Enoch Simmons and 26 from Wolfpacli, 11-1 and 2-0 In the Hank Gathers. Reserve freshman guard Atlantic Coast Conference. Brian Oliver had 16 to lead Chuckle Murphy scored 16 of his Georgia Tech, 10-3 and 1-1. 18 points In the second halt lor Hammonds, a 6-foot-9 forward DePaul, 10-7, ~~lchestabllsheda Horizon record tor most points In a game. Marquette 80 Dayton 811 MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Marquette hit a near-record percentage of shots from the field In the second half Saturday and held off a late rally by Dayton to post a 90-86 victory over the Flyers. · The Warriors, who Improved to 7-6 and have won all nine games against Dayton In Milwaukee, were 20 of 26 from the field In the half for .769 percent. That was one shot short ·of a five-year record for one half of .773 percent on 17 of 22 shooting in an 85-64 victory at home over Southwestern Louslana March 12, 1983 . Flory scored 21 points and Tyrone Baldwin addE:d 20 for Marquette. Anthony Corbitt led Dayton with 19 points and Steve Pillman added 18. ' . Indiana 92 Northwestern 76 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Bob Knight became the second-youngest coach In NCAA history to reach the 500-vlctory mark with Indiana's 92-76 Big Ten victory Saturday over Northwestern. Knight, 48, Is In his 18th season at Indiana, and previously · coached at Army. Only Hank lba reached the 500-wln plateau at a younger age, 47. Knight, who earlier In the week became the wlnnlngest coach In Big Ten history, Is 500-183ln his career. Indiana's Jay Edwards led all scorers with 22 points, Including four three-point shots, and Eric Anderson scored 18. Northwestern."•7-7 and o-4, has lost all 17 Of Its games In Indiana's Assembly Hllll and has a 17-game lost streak in the Big Ten. The Wlldcats got 17 points from Brian Schwabe and Walker Lamblotte added 16. The Hposlers, 13-4 overall, J.o In the conference and winners of 10 straight games, scored the first 8 points of the game en route to a 27-14 lead on Edwards' jumper with 10: 27 left In the first half. Western Michigan defeats Ohio _University five 91-90 • . I MAYS TAXES BALL - Nortli Gallla forward Don Mays, with ball, got past Eastern's Chad Sinclair (54, with only 5 visible) to lake lbe ball before maklnl his move In Friday Dllht'll&me agaloat lbe Ea11es In Tuppers Plains. The Ea11es defeated the Pirates 96-72. For more on Ibis 1ame, see Page C-7. (Photo by Scott WoUe) ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- Tony Baumgardt scored 25 points, Ell Parker 22 and Tony Warner 18 to lead Western Michigan to a 91-90 Mid-American Conference win over Ohio University Saturd!lY afternoon . Western Michigan led 44-40 after a close first half . and relinquished Its lead only twice In the second halt and never by more than one point. Ohio's last lead came a 84-83 at the 2: 46 mark. Western, now 7-6 overall and 2-2 In .the MAC, held a 91-86 margin with six seconds to play . Ohio's Paul "Snoopy" Grahl\m hit the second of two free throws and after Baumgardt missed from the line for the Broncos, OU's Dennis Whitaker hit a half-court 3-po'lnter at the buzzer for the final score. Both Western and OU shot extremely well from the free thr,(1W line, but the Broncos were just a little better. Western connected on 31 of 34 from the line to 28 or 32 for OU, which .also' slipped to 7-6 and 2-2. Graham led OU with 31 points, while John Beauford scored 17, Dave Jamerson 16 and Whitaker 14. WESTERN MICHIGAN (91)Baumgardt 7-0-11-25; Parker 6-31-22; Warner 0-2-12-18; Brown 2-1-2-9; Overstreet 2-0-3-7; HavrUla 2-0-0-4; Holmes 1-0-2-4; Brawley 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 21-&-31- 91 Field-goal shooting 27-59 (45.8 pet.) Foul shooting - 31-34 (91.2 pet.) Rebounds- 37 (Baumgardt 9) Assists- 11 (Baumgardt 3) Team fouls - 24 OHIO UNIVERSITY (90) Graham 8-1-12-31; Beauford 7-03-17; D. Jamerson 3-2-4-16; Whitaker 3-1-5-14; Bryant 3-0-0-6; . Craig 0-0·4-~; Hoffman 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 25-4-28-80 Field-goal shooting - 29-71 140.8 pet.) Foul shooting - 28-32 (87.5 pet.) Rebounds - 37 (Beauford 10) Assists - 12 (Whitaker 5) Team fouls- 26 · • Paul Brown~ 80, says he's still tn the game 'a little bit' . CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Cincinnati Bengals coach left town a few years ago saying, " The old man just can't stay out of lt." That succinct statement from a team Insider about 80-year-old Bengals General Manager Paul Brown pretty well .answers an . Intriguing question as Cincinnati heads for Super Bowl XXIII just how Involved Is Brown with the Bengals? "I'm In the game a little bit," Brown says coyly . In truth, Brown remains heavily Involved In running the cJi\b. n 24 Hours A Day For Your Convenience CHDITCAIDS Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Rt. 7&35, Kanauga, OH 509 Jackson Pk. Gallipolis, OH 801 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH -Recent ' Great Gas, Good Goods, Every Night 'n Day . SUPER AMERICA® DIVISION OF ASHLAND Oil. INC • -.V • co~troversy By MIKE TULLY NEW YORK - Big-league general managers say the recent controversy Involving Dave Win. field has done little to hurt his trade value. . Speaking on condition their names not be used, the GMs praise(! Winfield's ablllty and character. One of them went so far as to say this: · "He seems to be able to handle off-field adversity better than any player In either league and notl let It affect his production. I don't know how he does lt." The same rilan said WInfield might be had for the right names, adding he dldn' t think his own club had thOse names. Another Individual put It this way: "As a member. of the jleneral . public, · tes difficult tp_ , ____ ' I' • Simply put, Brown loves lootball and cannot bear the thought of giving It up. "I have no plans to retire," he says. "I'm just going to keep on doing what I'm cJolng.l can'tglve up Sundays. I live for Sunday.' ' The next Sunday Brown Is living for Is Jan. 22 when his Bengals meet the San Francisco 49ers In the Super Bowl. The Super Bowl demonstrates the Immense scope of Brown's Influence on football. This particular Super Bowl wlllbetlle11thof the 23 played In which the winning coach Is a former player the coaching tree," Wyche says. "There's a base for It, then the or coach of Brown's. San Francisco Coach Blll limbs go out and branches grow Walsh was an assistant to Brown . again and again. It's certainly for eight years and Cincinnati going to show Itself again In this Coach Sam Wyche played for Super BowL" Brown for three years. Brown Brown Is one of the youngest disciples who won prevlous 'Su- looking 80-year-olds around ·a nd per Bowls were Weeb Ewbank, he says he keeps his outlook fresh Don McCafferty, Don Shula by looking ahead. (twice), Chuck Noll <tour times) Memories of coaching glories and Walsh (twiee.) at MassUion (Ohio) High School, All told, 50 of Brown's former OhiO State and the Cleveland players have become NFL Browns - a team named !or him coaches . - don't really Interest him. ·, "A lot of people hold a theory of "I take no satisfaction In things of age. To me, it's no factor at aU. It doesn't mean anything, really." Many people, Including numerous ex-players, are amazed at the way Brown defies time. Even Brown realized that recently . when he discovered a lot of players he coached had beaten him to retirement. "We had a reunion of my 1942 Ohlp State team not long ago and most of those guys are retired now," he said. "I realized I was the only one stlll working. " has done little to hurt Dave Winfield discern what's fact and what's money to a gambler. Winfield fiction, I don't believe the Yan- denied ever lending money to an kees would necessarily have to Individual he knew was a settle for less. But It's not a gambler. Of the five GMs contacted by simple thing to answer . "From a physical standpoint, UP!, not one seemed to be trying he's a man o! superior capablll- · to trim Winfield's market price. ties. He can hll "the home run, The closest thing to a negative runs well, plays defense. I don't . comment came In this form: think he's ever been on the DL. "The only thing I would say Is He's a fellow that falls well In line that I feel this type of publicity wltb those who have played Into does take away from the player's their early 40s." value to somedegree. The degree Tensions recently escalated may depend on the club you're · between Winfield and Yankee· talklllg to. But I think there Is an owner George Steinbrenner. effect., Winfield's charity organization Another baseball man added: sued Steinbrenner Jan. 6, saying ''It doesn't hell' It any. I think he reneged on promised pay- most of us In baseball are ments . Stttlnbrenner coun- somewhat famlllar with the tersued, claiming a misuse of bickering thai has gone back and funds. Steinbrenner. has also •forlll between these two people. charged Winfield with lendln(_ _I'm sure a certain aml!unt of Ill that are behind me," be says. "I'm too busy and wrapped up in what I'm doing now . I'm too consumed by what's going on. At my stage or life, things don't bother me. I've lived fully." But one or the few things than can momentlarly Irritate Brown Is when his age Is brought up, or tor ·that matter, the age or anyone thought to be over the hill. ''In our society, there's a segment that thinks anytime you're over 50 or 60, you're too old," he says. "But things that are true andallvearen'ta matter what we're reading about Is factual and some Is not. None of us can judge what Is factual and what Is right and what Is wrong. "I think we have to try to be very open-minded. I don't know that It would greatly affect a club's judgment of Dave Winfield. His character off the field, people think rather highly of him.'' This legal war raises the Issue of Winfield's trade value. After .all, only fo11r options exist. One, Winfield and Steinbrenner could settle tbelr differences. This seems unlikely. Two, Steinbrenner could release Wl,nfleld, an expensive and, according to a source near Steinbrenner, unlikely option. Three, Wlntleld could ,.-emaln, with ·the feud simmering. This seems likely. ln fact, It's a out Winfield might ask for a contract extension In return for prospect opponents relish. Four, Winfield could be traded, giving consent. However, the raising the further questions: To same man praised 'lflnfleld' s abllltles. whom? And tor what package? "For me, he's as good as ever. Let's exmalne any trade scenaHe should be able to play. He stU! rio. First of all, Winfield and the Yankees disagree on whether his . runs 811d catches the ball. It isri't so much they deteriorate physiconse~~t Is needed. As a player who has five years with the same cally. It's when they can't get team and 10 years In the majors, themselves up every day, you Winfield can veto any trade, The begin to notice the deterioration. Yankees claim a clause 111 his With Dave, he does everything contract gives them the right to about the same as he ever did. Do trade blm to any of seven teams these problems start getting to him?" In any given year. Winfield Is 37, and won'tturn 38 The man continued regarding until October. Last year, he hit · a trade: "That leaves the Yan.322 wlih 25 homers and 107 RBI. kees with one hitter In the lineup. That much makes him attrac- They lost (Jack) Clark. You lose tive. However, he Is In the $2 Winfield, you got (Don) Mattingly, and Mattingly won't see a mUIIon neighborhood. One general· manager pointed pitch.'' �," • January 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Southern rallies in second half to down KCHS 72-65; Tornadoes move into first By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Slaff CHESHIRE - "Though that was as poor a first half as we've played this year, the kids decided , •to play ball in the second half," ·:said Sout))ern chief Howle Cald:;well of his Tornadoes, who rallled ::tn the th!rd quarter to beat Kyger ;.creek 72-65 Friday night. ·: Combined with Southwestern's ;•70-54 win over Oak Hill, the win ·:puts the Tornadoes (7·6, 7·2) a :; half·game lead over the Oaks. ;.The Bobcats, 3-9 overall and 2-7 •;tn the SVAC, dropped their third ~·straight contest. •: The Bobcats scored the game's :;first points, but the Tornadoes :•surged forward to take a 10-4lead <before the Bobcats' offense came :· to life, chipping away at the ;:visitors' lead until senior point ·:guard Chad Leach stole the ball :•from junior guard Chad Taylor ::and scored on a layup to tie the •;game at 14. From there KC :-postman Mike Reese finished out ·;the last 90 seconds of the first : •quarter by sinking three Qf four ;:One-and-one shots to give the ·:Bobcats a 17-14 lead. :• The second quarter saw a great ; ~eal of fouling by the Tornadoes .; (frontmen Rlcha_rd Deaver, :•Brad Maynard and Brent Shuler :!picked up three fouls each), •*which gave Kyger numerous . .•chances to regroup and take ·: effective shots. Reese, a 6-3 :·senior, grabbed six rebounds ;:while scoring six or his nine ·: first-half points In that frame. :• To their credit, Racine kept the ;: Bobcats from anything greater ·;than a four-point lead by beating • them to the baseline on several occasions, which combined with. Reese's helping out beyond the paint got them several easy 1ayups. In . spite of Leach' s effective · shooting (he led all scorers with 25points, 11 of which came tn the first half) and strong low-post ·work from junior forward John Sipple, Southern was able to start-trading the lead with their hosts before Reese committed theft and went downcourt for a layup that tied the game at 28 with 36 seconds left. KCHS broke the tie when sophomore Sean Denney sank a long jumper from the right side with stx seconds left to give the Bobcats a 30-28 lead. ~ "We let down because we played a very emotional game against Eastern," said Caldwell. ''As a resuit, we got In foul trouble early. They got their butts chewed at halftime, and that was ihe only adjustment we · made," said Caldwell. Whatever Caldwell had to say to his crew apparently took root, because the Tornadoes, after watching the Bobcats lead tn the first four minutes of the thi rd quarter, started chipping away at the lead until sophomore guard Todd Grindstaff stole the ball from KC and drove tn for a .layup that gave Southern a 40-38 lead at the 1: 36 mark. The Tornadoes round them· selves In good position to take control or the affair when two .Bobcats - Reese and forward Ted Perry - pt~ked up their third fouls In act three, joining Sipple, who picked up his three traffic tickets in the llrst half.1 However, Southern couldn't Increase their margin by any more than five , and then the Bobca)s started to play the kind of pressure defense they were play- lng in the first h;llf. Leach had an Instrumental part In that early fourth-quarter drive, which began tn the last 32 seconds of the third period. After senior forward Alan Denney sa11k one of two one-and-one sho ts, Southern's Chris Stout brought the ball upcourt. Leach, assigned to guard him, tapped at the ball on the bounce, which made Stout lose control the ball. By the time he regained control, he had traveied. The Bobcats cashed In the turnover when Sean Denney sank . two one-and-one shots with 16 seconds left to cut the Racine lead to 45-43. Alan Penney tied the game at 45 with a long jumper from the right side six seconds Into the last period. Twelve seconds later Sout)lern guard Andy Baer, who tied Maynard for team honors with 17 points, got loose and Continued on C-3 ·lncliwiduals Dovid Atha Mr. r. Mro. Carroll Baker Dovld Bloomer Charlie Brown Mike Brown Wilma Brown Norma Brunk Jim Bums John Cuto Frank Clary, Jr. Stewart Corbin Harlav Crouae Arlie Davis EthM1 Davia Robin Qevis Wendell Davia Toni DeBruin Dave Dobbins Jeff Engliah · Mr. r. Mro. Robert L. Evens Brett Finley Charyl Fitch •. Mr. It Mrs. ·P.J . ,Gau:r:e Mr. &. Mrt. Paul Gauze .•. NEW YORK (UP!) - Pro ·:Bowl starters John Stephens of ;New England and Keith Jackson Philadelphia, and playoff hero 'lckey Woods of Cincinnati headjlne the UP! 1988 NFL All-Rookie o(eam announced Thursday. : Stephens, a first-round draft ~holce out of Northwestern Loul·"lllana, gained 1,168 yards on 2!!7 ·~arrles and finished second to :~ric Dickerson among AFC '"fushers. He was voted :UPI's ;AFC Rookie of the Year. • Jackson. a first-round pick out :Or Oklahoma, was the NFC :Rookie of the Year after leading "1111 tight ends with 8t catches for :SS9 yards and six touchdowns. ;: Woods, who will ake his -":'lckey Shuffle" to Super Bowl !XXIII, rushed for 1,066 yards on carries and sci>red 15 TDs. •Woods was a second-round pick ;,ut or 'the Unl\lersity of Las "Vegas-Nevada. :- Indianapolis' Chris Chandler jvas selected as the top rookie .quarterback after completing :J,29 of233 passe5 for1,619 yards, 8 ;touchdowns and 121nterceptlons. • The wide receivers were Ste; rUng Sharpe of Green Bay and ·: Ttm Brown of the Los Angeles :• Raiders. Sharpe, a first-round ;; pick from South Carolina, Jed all ·: rookie receivers with 55 catches .•for 791 yards and one touchdown. ·:Brown, who won the 1987 Hets;man Trophy at ' Notre Dame, :-caught 43 passes ,for 725 yards •: and five touchdowns. :• Bmwn also led the NFL tn ;:kiCkoff returns, averaging 26.8 ·;yards on 41 returns, including a :-97-yard touchdown. Brown re;:tumed 49 punts for 444 yards . -: Offensive line selections were :•Tampa Bay tackle Paul Gruber. ·:S.n Otego tackle David Rl:-chards, Minnesota guard Ran:;dall McDaniel, Denver guard ·.: Gerald Perry and Mlam l guard ::Harry Galbreath. ;. San Francisco free agent Mike :corer, wh<» led the NFC In scoring ;with 121 points, was the kicker. .Cofer hit 27 of 38 field goal tries , : Including a 52-yarder. and40of 41 .•extra points. -; Defensive ends Michael Dean :; Perry of Cleveland and Daniel ·•Stubbs, who each had six sacks, :Snd Minnesota tackle Tim Goad :make up the defensive line. .• Four NFC players were picked ·: at linebacker, including the first -pick In th~ draft, Aundray Bruce :Or Atlanta. Bruce and San Fran:clsco's BJII Romanowski were •the outside llneba'ckers, with ; Detroit's Chris Spielman ;Tampa Bay's Sidney Coleman · inside. ; . New York Jets free safety Erik ;M:cMillan. who led the AFC with •eight lntercel?tlons. heads the ':secondary. He is joined by ;Detroit strong safety Bennie •Blades and cornerbacks Erick :t.!Ien or Fhlladelphla and James ;Hasty or the Jets In the - ~ndary . . :· ThepunterwasNewEngland's ·:ietr Feagles, who averaged 38.3 ;rards with a net of 34.1 yards on ..an AFC·hlgh 91 punts. . 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CO-EIOAL AND IESIDENTIAL FlEE ESTIMATES If alcohol or pills are tearing your family apart, then open your eyes. It's no secret. Families rarely can solve these problems alone. Out of love and concern we often make things worse by doing all the wrong things ... nagging, secrecy, denial, pouring out liquor or pills, making ' . which he wtll nor coach his Hoya s from courtslde, leaving that duty to two assistants. Georgetown' s first game without Thompson on the bench wlll come Saturday night In Landover, Md ., against Big East conference rival Boston College. Thompson said he would ·:southern ... _____ Barco Chemicall Blockburn Realtv Bluegrua Gentlemen Bpb Evans farma,1nc . $7 9 9 500 "THE.FAMILY SECRET'' Sunday Times- Sentinei - Page- C-3 -- < Businesses, lndustti•s, & Clubs ;oa ana · Mrs. Mike Justus Jackie Knight Marjorie Knight , Kingoley Mayor Harold Montgomery Ken Morgan Jim Morriaon Paul Moa.,an Phylio Muthol..,d Rondy Murdoch Richerd Neel Corot O'Roorlco Jim Ooborne Kathy Potrlck Brant Pouley Riclc Perdue Mike Porry Mr. • Mro. Don Pope Mr. • Mra. George Pope Mr. • Mro. Phil Pope Robert Powell GlllflnPrett Koren Rothbum Jurrle Reynoldo Oleic Roach Mr. & Mro. Richard Roderick Steve Soliobur:y · Bobbi Jo Saundara Brant Soundeto Doyle Saundere · Keiih Seundera John Hotlict.y Heather Hastwell FINANCING AVA LIABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT Bill McGuire Ch•t.r McGuire Wayne Ao• Jam• Greene w, Va. WASHINGTON (UP!) -Georgetown basketball coach John Thompson said Friday he would boycott coaching In NCAAsanctioned games to protest a new NCAA rule he claims dis· criminates against black and poor athletes. Thompson, who guided Georgetown to the 1984 national championship and served as coach of the 1988 U.S. Olympic . basketball team, said he hopes his action would spur a reconsld· . eratlon of the rule approved during the NCAA's annual convention Wednesday In San . Francisco . . "My Intent and purpose is to bring attention to something I think ts a tremendous tragedy," said Thompson, perhaps the most prominent black coach tn the nation in any ·sport. "What I. hope to do Is bring attention to the fact that this the Bobcats' home floor. The Tomadoell, who .• WHERE'S THE OPEN MAN? - Thai's the (new rule) Is very much question for which Kyger Creek's Ted Perry (30) · started lhe game In second In the SVAC, won the discriminatory." game 72-65 to trade places with pl'l!vlous :: seeks an answer, as he looks Into the paint beyond The NCAA, the governing body front-runner Oak Hill. (Times·Sentlnei photo by • Southern's Brad Maynard (45) and Brent Shuler of the nation's college athletics, G. Spencer Osborne) ;: ( 43) In the third quarter of Friday night's game on approved a rule; known as Proposition 42, that compels its member schools to deny athletic co_n--tln::..u:..:e.:::.d::..fr::..om.=...::.c..::.-2_ _..:.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ scholarsiJ.lps to Incoming freshman who fatl to meet minimum chance at the 5:57 mark, giving 3-0-3-9; Deaver 1-0-3-5; Taylor : connected on a layup and was academic standards. Those KC a chance to get the lead back. 1-1-0·5; Burgess 1-0-0-2; Johnson . fouled. He hit the point after to standards, known collectively as However, Sipple got his exit visa ~-0-2-Z: Stout 0-0-2-2; Amos 0-0-1: gtve the Tornadoes a 48-45 lead. Proposition 48, Include achieving on a charging foul while driving '1. TOTALS- 27·1·15-72 • KC came· right back when at least a 700 on the Scholastic to the baseline. From tbe field - 26-53 (49.1 : Leach burled a three-pointer Aptitude Test (SAT) or 15 on the Reese, who had been absentfor , pet.) . .: from the left side to tie the game nearly six minutes, returned to From the line - 19-27 (70.. 4 · A.merlcan College Testing (ACT) •at 48 at the 7:32 mark. The next exams. Many educl'-tors believe ~ SHS possession resulted In a the game with 4:20 left. He didn't pet.) both tests are racially and foul out, as Perry and Alan Rebounds - 31 : Deaver layup, and the Torndaoes culturally biased against blacks Denney did later, but was a Turnovers- 2.3 • were ahead 50-48. Leach ~arne and the poor. : back with a bonus basket , this Team fouls - 20 shadow of his former self, Jim Marchlony, the NCAA's scoring only four poinls after tlie KYGER CREEK (65) .: time from the right wing, to put director of communications, said the Tornadoes had put eight Leach 6-3-4-25; Reese 5.'0·5·15; . KC ahead 50-51, the first lead the by telephone Friday night he points between themselves and A. Denney 3-0-2-8; S. Denney : hosts held since the 38-36 margin would not be surprised !!Thompth~ Bobcats. Reese ended the 2·0·2-6; Johnson 0-1-1-4; Perry •at the 3: 59 mark in the third son's action helps trigger recongame with 15 points. 1-0-1-3; Sipple 1-0-0-2; Lucas ; quarter. sideration of the rule at next In the reserve contest, the 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 19-4-lii-65 : The lead survived a trip to the Tornadoes won 45-24. M. Kincaid From the field - 23-65 (35.4 year's annual convention In .foul line by Deaver, who missed January. That ts the earliest the •both shots with 6:53 left. But led Southern with 12 points, while pet.) "-Maynard, a 6-0 junior center Phil Bradbury and Rob)Ullmore From th. e line - 15-23 (65.2 rule could be changed under NCAA laws. paced Kyger with sev~ each. pet.) :lacing a Reese-less Bobcat team, ·;It ts an unusual .step, no Southern will return to action Rebounds - 30 (Reese 8) 'put In a layup to give Racine a question about it . . He Is very Friday. when they host Symmes . Assists9 (A. Denney 4) . · :52-51 lead. It," Marchlony serious about Valley, while Kyger Creek will Steals 7 (Leach, Reese, 3 , Wlth,out Reese, the Bobcats said of Thompson's boycott. host Ohio Valley Christian Tues- each) :iost their height advantage anq 'Thompson would not say when day night. Turnovers 14 ·their abtllty to deny Southern -he would end his boycott, during Score by quarters Team fouls - 27 .second chances at the hoop. .: "When Reese goes out, we have a Southern ........ .... l4 14 17 27-72 Kyger Creek .. .. .. 17 13 13 22-65 ·-tendency not to play very well," SOUTHERN (72) :Said Kyger Creek head coach ';Larry Markham. Baer 8-0·l-17; Maynl)rd 7-0-3, Deaver missed a one-and-one 17; Grindstaff 6-0-0·12; Shuler Tht 0.0. Mcintyre Park Commission and stqff publldy thank all thott who haYI donated Manpower, equipment, supplies, materials, technical assistance, anti flnoncial contributions during the past ytar• Thtst gifts art dttply appreciattcl. Btst wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Now Year! Mr. • Mrs. Varian Back Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal6polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Thompson protests new NCAA rule 1988 HONOR ROLL 0.0. MciNTYRE PARK DISTRICT .. :)ackson, :~woods head ~~NFL Rookie :~Dream Team January 15, 1989 · - · GENERAL MOTORS REBATE ........................................... NET SELLING PRICE !Tax 11t Title Extra) ................ : ................... $13,85800 -90000.. 12,95800 -1,00000 11 958oo -1:00000 $10,95800 A TOTAL SAVINGS TO YOU OF '29-0000~ Don't Forget To Cheek Our Low Prleea On Oar Pre~erlptlott Prescription Shop 992-6669 . • 271 N. Stctnd, Mld.tpOrt,, Oh. 1 ' ' 11 -~·- --r----,--- �• I • Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt- GallipoliS: Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 · January 15, 1989 January 15, 1989 Wahama ·drops 7 4-70 cage cont~t to Gilmer County Titans Warren five s~aps 71-50 loss · on Gallipolis to stay in chase · • BARNES WOKS FOR OPENING - Warren's Tyler Barnes (10) looks tor an opening while GaiDa's WilHam Strait appUes pressure out front during Friday's SEOAL cage game at WLHS. The Warriors won, 71-50. SEO standings . (SEO,Oppooents) · (All-Games) TEAM W L P Waverly .. ..... ... .12 0 858 Logan ... ,.....•.....11 1 773 Athens ..............11 2 807 Chesapeake . .....10 2 888 Wheelersburg . . . 9 2 703 Greenfield .. ... ... 9 3 670 .Portsmouth . . .. .. 8 3 835 · warren ........... .. 7 3 646 Vinton Couniy ... 6 5 692 Southern .. ... " .... 7 6 859 South Point ....... 5 6 781 Pt. Pleasant . ... . . 3 5 472 ; Gallipolis .......... 4 7 54 9 Jackson ... .. ....... 3 10 795 ' Marietta ........... 1 9 504 OP 630 641 700 669 615 607 610 574 644 824 752 5~0 615 891 615 SEOAL VARSITY W L p · OP :TEAM ' Logan ............ 5 1 397 343 :Athens ........... 5 1 362 307 :warren .......... 4 2 386 335 ' Gallipolis .. .•... 2 4 317 358 :Jackson .... ..... 2 4 349 415 :Marietta ..... . .. 0 6 301 354 ' TOTALS 18 18 2112 2112 ,_, FrldlQ''s results: ~arren Local 71 Gallipolis 50 !J'\Ihe~s 52 Marietta 40 jJ-ogan 69 Jackson 68 ,~ --- :: SEOAL RESERVES •JEAM W L P OP :togan ............ 5 1 272 242 ~thens ........... 5 1 311 265 1J1arren. .. .. . . . . . 4 2 278 269 ;tparlet ta.. .. . . . . 2 4 276 290 ~IUpolis....... 1 5 224 253 :jlackson ......... 1 5 249 291 ~~ 18 18 1610 1610 •' Friday's results: :Warren 47 GaiHpolls 42 (Athens 49 Marietta 45 fJ..ogan _;!4 Jackson 21 BLOCKS SHOT- Gallipolis' Shawn McNeal ( 42) blocks a shotof Warren Local eager during Friday's SEOAL hardwood battle at Vincent. The Warriors won, 71•110. Looking on below Is Warren's Scott Mitchem (22) who had 18 points. (Times-Sentinel photos by Chuck Boyd). Packers to· -pick MSU's Mandarich GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Green Bay Packer Coach Lindy Infante said Friday he plans on meet lng \\1th 'Pony Manda rich of Michigan State, the offenslye tacllle the club Is expected to take with the- second pick In the NFL draft. Infante said he !eels the club will probably take Mandarich in •, Friday's aon-laop results: the draft but admitted a lot of ~exander 56 Vinton County 55 things can happen before the ~uth Point 79 Fairland 59 . ~ashlngton CH 62 Greenfield 48 . draft April 23. "If weweretodraft tomorrow, !Southern 72 Kyger Creek 65 that's a safe assumption," In· Waverly 63 Valley 41 !ante said of draftingMandarich. :Greenup 53 Portsmouth 52 He said he has talked already :Wheelersburg 82 Northwest 59 with Mandarlch by telephone and • Tuesday's games: will probably meet with Manda:y.Jnton County at Wellston rlch at Michigan State. He said :Warren Local at Meigs they have tentatively set a <:hesapeake at South Point meeting for the week after the ;r.tarietta at Fort Frye Super Bowl to get acquainted. ' Friday's games: ~thens at Gallipolis "He's an excellent football ;Jackson af Warren Local player. I don't ·think there's any 'Logan at Marietta question he's In the top two or :P.ederal Hocking at Vinton three coming out in the draft," he )::ounty said, ;south Point at Ceredo-Kenova The Packers won the second lHillsboro at Greenfield pick by finishing 4·12, one game ~ymmes Valley at Southern better than the Dallas Cowboys 'Pt. Pleasant at Huntington East who will get the first pick and are !west at Waverly . likely to take UCLA quarterback ;Ashland at Portsmouth Troy Aikman. !Minford at Wheelersburg The Packers could possibly : Saturday's games: trade the pick or even go for ;Gallipolis at Waverly someone else, Infante admitted. iO/Inton County at Wheelersburg "An awful lot of things can ~anesvllle at Warren Local happen between no.w and then," ~reenfleld at Greenview he said. !Southern at Ravenswood Mandarich has said In some :Watterson at Portsmouth . stories If the Packers take him • they will have to pay him a lot of • money to get him to play in Green ;McMahon has surgery Bay . But Infante said his talk ( with Mandarlch did not show til at I INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) kind of attitude. t'chlcago Bears quarterback Jim "He didn't say that to me. I ;McMahOn un. derwent successful don't believe half the stuff I read •Jmee surgery Friday to correct a in the paper. Until he says that to :tendonitis problem. me, I won' t believe It," he said. ; McMahon, 29, will take about Mandarich Is in Japan for tl\e •three months to recover from the Japan Bowl aU-star game Satur~operation and should be able 10 day and Infante said a Packer •'start the Bears' next season scout will see him there .. ( '• •• .. .. BOGGS OIL, INC. THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED .,ONDAY, JANUARY 16th IN OBSEIVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.'S BIRTMDAY BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. CIVIC SAVINGS BANK CENTRAL TRUST CO. OHIO VALLEY BANK STAR BANK QUAUTY SERVICE - 614·446~0436 ,, Waverly on the road. Warren played at Fort Frye Saturday night. Tuesday, the Warriors go to Meigs . Friday, WLHS will host ,J ackson and Saturday, Zanesville Invades Vincent. In Friday's reserve game, SUTION, W. Va. - Coach Lewis Hall's visiting 'Qahama White Falcons dropped a 74-70 hardwood decision to the Gilmer County Titans Friday night. "We simply dido 'I play any defense whatsoever" a despondent Lewis Hall said. "We had them (Gilmer County) on the ropes and let them off. We just failed to put · !hem away when we had the chance added the tenth year cage mentor." The White Falcons, after doing •such a good job against Win Warren held off a late Blue Imps rally to post a 47-42 victory. At one time, the Little Warriors led 47-29 in the final period. The imps reeled off 13 strai ght ·points to pull within five. Mike McCleese led the Imps Continued on C-7 ' * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* TO rlghltlme," Walsh said. ''We've had a series of really good games at the end of the year. This is the gre~ t~st road victory the 49ers have had in my 10 years here." San Francisco has won playoff games over Minnesota and Chicago by a combined 62-12 score. In those games, Jerry .Rice caught five touchdown passes from Montana and San Francisco yielded one touchdown. Montana has completed 33 of 54 for 456 yards, 6 touchdowns and 1 interceptions in this postseason. Rice has 10 catches for 194 yards . The 49ers won four of their last five regular-season games, losing 38-16 to the Los Angeles Rams in Week 16. But that game meant nothing to the 49ers, who already had clinched the NFC West. •• The real lowpoint for San Francisco was consecutive defeats In games 11 and 12. They blew a 23-polnt third-quarter lead In a 24-23 loss at Phoenix, followed by a 9-3 home loss :~ against the Los Angeles Raiders Sensational football ability to ·fall to 6-5. They were in third ;; CINCINNATI tUPI) - When Ilfted him to the Unlversit y of place at the time. • ·~the Cincinnati Bengals used their :'second round dratt choice nine Nevada-Las Vegas, but there ·we lost two games In a row •. months ago to select a player were still question marks. and played badly. and the media Says Wyche, "Scouting reports was deciding my fate," Walsh · named lckey from Las Vegas who wore a ponytail, head coach we got on him had remarks like, said of rumors he would not -;sam Wyche knew special care 'Didn'talwaysglve 100percentln . return as 49ers coach next year. practiCe.''' '·was needed. If there ever was a rlfl between That prompted Wyche to dis- Walsh and club owner Edward .: "I had assistant coach Jim <Anderson pick him up at the patch Anderson, his running DeBartolo Jr., II Is patched up · ·airport and bring him directly to back coach, to Fresno before the now. , ' :'my office," recalls Wyche. "I draft "Thank you Bill Walsh for "I had Jim go back to his needed.to brief hlni on the change being the best coach In football, " hometown, to his high school, to '-lti terrain. DeBartolo said after Sunday'~ ; ''He was leaving Las Vega~ find out all we could about game. ;and coming to the conservative lckey," says Wyche. ''He was Montana, a two-time Super ·midwest, where he was sure to be going to be a big Investment for Bowl MVP who suffered three us.'' :a subject of conversation. I straight poor playoff performanThe Bengals' Investigation re- ces and was benched early this :wanted to make sure he wasn't caught off guard and came vealed "a change In llfe~tyle that season, is cocky as ever. started his senior year In college :.S.cross the wrong way." : As It tqrned out, Elbert and was renected In the way he played," reporte<) Wyche. ~"Ickey" Woods came across In As a senior, Woods was college :exactly the right way . football's leading rusher with ~ With serious running and fun'!y .clanclng, Woods became the hit Qf 1,658 yards . ' 'SU)j, we had a question about :cincinnati and will lead the ·Bengals Into the Jan. 22 Super him," noted Wyche. "He had 'Bowl against the San Francisco only played as a college regular and produced for one year. Was !49ers. • During the regular season, the he a nash In the pan or were we catching him on the upswing? As ~foot-1, 232-pounder topped the ,;club In rushing with 1.066 yards It turns out, we got him on the "llnd scored 15touchdowns. In two upswing." When Wyche had Woods playoff games, he headlined a :rushing-minded offense with 228 brought directly to his office afier the draft, the two not only :yards and three TDs. , After each touchdown, Woods tiill(ed football but hair style, :-rushes lo the sideline to perform specifically, Woods' ponytall. "I didn ' t tell him to cut the ~is "lckey Shuffle" celebration ponytail but I told him, 'You •"dance. The shuffle, which fea· might want to consider cutting It :iures hops from side to side, has · 2 dr . HT. AT . AC, AM-FMif it looks like it's creating a Jhade Woods a celebrity. When Cassetta, cruise control. tilt '!lot practicing this week, he problem. I just want you to know wheat. One local owner . there's no Ponytall Club In ~ccepted requests to demon:Strate the dance for hospital Cincinnati that we know of."' ·woods kept the ponytail. patients. . "He's such a likable guy thalli "It's a crazy dance, but every :place I go, peoplj> want to see It," didn't take the conservative says Woods. "It's part of my midwest long to recognize that," figures Wyche. "He's genuln~. lmage now." : Woods' image wasn't always He's real. Beyond being a good football player, he's a nice guy -so good. and well·liked by the • ''When we checked him out community." before the draft." notes Wyche. · Woods hopes to score In the "everybody told us the same Super Bowl so he can perform his Fully equipped. 81.000 thing- that he had a tough go at miles. Nice clean car. · 'lckey Shuffle" for a massive times ln. his life." television audience. And he's Woods. 22. grew up in a tough promising the original shuffle. neighborhood of Fresno, Calif. ' 'I'm not going to change It just He says he saw plenty of gang It's the Super Bowl." he because violence, Including shootings, says. "II got us this far, so we can and was In jeopardy of falling In stay with the same thing." with the wrong crowd. • CHICAGO (UP!) - The San Francisco ·49ers, who captured Jme Super Bowl as an upstart and another as a powerhouse, traloeled yet another route to their third NFL title game of the ilecade. · : In 1981, the 49ers were trans. formed from a 6·1Q team lo NFL champions behind third-year ;coach Bill Walsh and 25-year-old, 'third-year quarterback Joe :Montana. • ! San Francisco was a dominant '(earn in 1984, cruising to a 15-1 :!regular-season record and three more postseason triumphs. By · :the time the 49ers slugged Miami ::18-16 In Super Bowl XIX, Walsh :-vas consldereg,one of the NFL's -elite coaches and Montana was a MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IIADIUIY, MINERSVILlE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. OIDIIS MUST • PHONED IN IEFOIE 3 P.M. FlEE DEUVEIY ON ALL PRESCRIPnONS, IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCRIPTION WE WILL DELIVER ANiTHING IN STORE FREE ON A ss.OO MINIMUM ORDER. .' PRESCRIPTION'. SHOP (FORMERLY VILLAGE PHARMACY) STOlE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.; Saturday 9 A.M.-I P.M • . 271 NOITH SECOND 992-.. 69 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • '88's & TO CHOOSE '89's FROMI FULL SIZE DODGE PICKUPS ' 4 WHEEl DRIVES SJ;OOO &._S2,000 FACTORY CASH BACK REBATES 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 '88 & '89 DODGE DAKOTAS Sl ,000 FACTORY REBATE Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" SEE: Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, . Tom Sprague or Dale Hill NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE GAWPOLIS, OHIO or PartS Plus autaslorea GALUPOUS JACKSON WELLSTON MASON PT. PLEASANT POMEROY McARTHUR three-time Pro Bowl piCk. The 49ers have taken the middle road this year. With six straight playoff appearances, they are no longer an upstart. But an 0-3 postseason record since their last Super llowl . triumph raised qliestlons about the fu tures of Walsh and Montan·a . Those questions were erased Sunday, when Montana threw for 288 yards and three touchdowns to lift the 49ers to a 28-3rout oft he Chicago Bears In the NFC championship game. The 49ers will play the Cincinnati Bengals Jan. 22 in Super Bowl XXIII at Miami in a rematch of San Francisco's first Super Bowl triumph. : "We seem to be peaking at the · ·stages of the game. Moore scored 12 points in the canto for Gilmer score Wahama 25-17 in !he quarter to claim a four point 74-70 win over the Bend Area team. In the reserve contest Gilmer 17 hal · lead County built a 22utr.: before playing Frank Capehart's Litde Falcons nearly even during second half play in posting a 38-31 win. • · - · WAH~A (11) Bunllz 1-9-to-~ : r...u •·S-6-7: K...,. 2-2-2-6; Z..pon 4-:Z.:Z.l&. Kino&>~ 7-J. 12't 7; NdlenniU t-3-4-S: Bamu 0.0-<HI: ...... 0-0-<HI: TOTALS Moore.l.ed .aU scorers in the contest with 26 points on ten field goals and Sl·x of nine from the free throw line. Shock finished with 17 marki!TS while Shepard added 16 and Rod Minney 10 points for the winning Titans. Wahama received a 2S point effort from John Bamitz wilh Bobby Kincaid collcctin!l 17 and Bill Zuspan 10 for the vistting 'White Falcons. tl-24-36-70. · GILMER COumY (?f) ' M"""' 10.6-9·26 : Sh<t>ud 6(tH·2' 16; s...,. ~ S-8-11; MUuoo, 3-4-9-t&. 11\\ollinp 1-1·2-3; l'lil· .... 1-0-0-2: Ccarill 0-0-~. Nooo 11-0-0-0; tmmor 0-0-0-(),lOTALS 17-17-30-7•. wo~wna 12 :n 1• 17 1Cl Gilmer C.. 11 II 13 2:! 7-4 Key Dates in the History of United Prayer ~nd the Week of Prayer 1740 In Scotland we find a pentecostal movement with North American links whose revivalist message Includes prayer for and with all Churches. 1820 The Rev. James Haldane Stewart published "Hints tor the General Union of Chris· tians for the outpouring of the Spirit". 1840 The Rev. Igoatlus Spencer, a convert to Roman Catholicism, suggested a Union of Prayer for Unity. 1867 The First Lambeth Conference of Anglican Bishops emphasized prayer for unity in the Preamble to Its Resolutions. 1894 ·:Sam, Ickey had ·chat • 40 ~You'U lead throughout the third period with Bill Zuspan, Bamitz and Kin· caid providing the locals. with ~ necessary offense to mamlaln tiS narrow advantage. Wahama at one juncture led •by as many as ten points but failed to bury its conference opponents when they had the chance. Gilmer County behind Moore, Shepard and 'Mike Shock cut the WHS lead to four at 53-49 by the end of the \)uarter· In .the final penod the lead changed' hands back and forth . throughout .before Moore caught fire for the Titans during the latter !:after draft in 1988 OYER 2- Man Shepard and Brian Moore scoring seven points each for the · host Titans in the OIJ!'ning quarter. The Gilmer County lead proved to be short-lived however as the Fal· cons began to wann up during the second canto to surge into the lead. John Barnitz scored 13 second period points while Bobby Kincaid added five markers for ll)e Bend Area team as Wahama outscored the Titans 27-18 in the stanza to take a 39-36 advantage 81 the half. The White Falcons continued to • • THESE AREAS CASH BACK County's · inside scoring ori Tuesday, failed 10 keep the. Titans from getting the high percentage shots close to the hoop and as a result suffered its fourth straight defeat and nintl'l'hanlwood setback in ten decisions on the year. The Bend Area' team has dropped 21 consecutive LKC conference games including seven OIJ the current Season and has but one league victory in its last 31 Iries. Gilmer Coanty gained an 18-12 ~dvantage after eight minutes wilh -49ers hailed as 'team of the 1980s' ''FREE DELIVERY'' PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES ' 11 •• • '• • • • .I EferythlnO Maat Oo Soon!· EVERYTHING REDUCED TO I Pope Leo XIII encouraged the practice of a prayer Octave for Unity In the context ot Pentecost. 1908 The obsl!rvance of the "Church Unity Octave' ; Initialed by: the Rev. Paul Wattson of Graymoor, Garrison, New York. 1926 The Faith & Order movement began publishing "Suggestions tor an Octave of Prayer for Chris Iian Unity". · 1934 'Abbe Paul Couturier of France first advocated the ''Universal Week of Prayer for Christian Unity" on the Inclusive basis of prayer for "the unity Christ wills by the means he wills". 1958 Unite Crellenne (Lyons, France) began preparing tbe theme for the Week of prayer in co-operation with The Faith & Order Commission of the World Council of Churches. 1964 The "Decree on tcumenism" of VatiCan II emphasized that prayer Is the soul of the ecumenical movement, and encourages observance of the Week of Prayer. 1966 ThP Faith & Order Secretariat of the World Council of Churches and the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity of the Roman Catholic Church began to adapt jointly tor world wide usage a lexlfot the Week of Prayer proposed by a local national ecumenical group. 1968 The International texts proposed for the annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Is first adapted and produced by the Graymoor Ecumenical Institute in collabora· lion with the Faith 8Jld Order Commission of the National Council or Churches of Christ, USA, for use In the United States. . 1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Complete equip. New tires. One local owner. 1985 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN 1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 DR. AT, 1986 FORD ESCORT . 2 DR. HATCHBACK AM-FM-C..satte. Sun roof. Ona local owner. Nice small auto. $4985 . 1983 CHRYSLER ~ CLASs 4 DR• - PS, AC, AM-FM- Full Power, Now Tires. Looks like new. Cas~ette. 4 new tires. $4650 $3640 1985 DODGE 1250 WINDOW VAN , 1917 DODGE CARAVAN ' 8 pueenger. Completely 4 cyl., /Jif, PS, AC·. Onle local ·equipped. Good tirea. Local owner. Nk:e automobile. . owner. 1987 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR. AT. PS. AC, AM-FM, 18,00Q miles. One local owner. $7900 1913 DODGE AllES I 2 DR .. 4 cvyl .. AT, PS, AC. New Shadow trade. S2170 t----------~-1 1912 CHEVIOUT MONTI CAILO 306. V-8. AT. PS. AC. HAJouv on miles. Rune fine. s AmOVAN Good work van. ._.3-.. 9. ,9. . ,0__,. 4 cyl., PS, PB, AC, AM-FM .,__ _ rt1dlo, 7 passenger. One local DODGE 1915 owner. We 1old It new. I teo eo~~ CIIANIDM~ AM'S IH COLD • 72 MONTH GUARANTEE • IUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE FREE ' • NMR NEEDS WATER #2172 121R72 . #71A72 #75A72 We Still Have A Lot Of Good Useful Merchandise Such As (ailing Hooks, Wall Brackets, Chemicals, Fertilizers, Flower Shop Supplies, Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Green Plants. •' ..I . COLD CIANIINe AMPI 50°/o TO 75°/o OFF .. • CIAIIIINe AMPI • •'• • 60 MONTH GUARANTEE • 50 MONlH GUARANTEE • lUlLT-IN HYDROMmR FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE FREE- NEVER NEEDS WAlER .•. • EXTRA STARliNG POWER • EXCHANGE OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS-SUNDAY ·1 TO 6 240THIRDAVE. 446- 1813 1704EASTERNAVE. 4.46-4204 JACKSON 155WALNUTST 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675-2731 515 MAIN ST. 675-1520 POMEROY McARTHUR 119W. 2ND AVE. 520.N. MARKET ST. SMELTZER'S • • ' 223 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 384-2311 MASON · 4 cyl., AT, PS, AC. cruiae, tit : $6745 $8770 '1985 FORD RANGER 1983 DODGE D150 PICKUP 4X4 PICKUP V6, AT. PS. PB. AM·FMCISaette. alum. topper, long bed. One owner tll!ck. S6995 $9650D150 · 6 cyl., 4 apd .. PS. One local owner. 1913 E150 XL . van. 8 cyl .. 4 apd, PS, AC, nice clean car. ' $..;3;,.9,;.9,;.;.5_.....~~$~4~8~5~0~ ..... · 1915 fOlD F150 V8 engine. PS, PB, AT.ll _ _ _ AM-FM radio, alum: topper... good tlre1, one local owner. 1917 DODGE DAKOTA We 10ld It new. Low mAaa. apd. tran1 .. PS, PI, 8ft. becl. --' W ld I One ow....r. a 10 t new. · $5650 S6970 S6990 PICKUP I •Cy1 ., 4 IPd .. c .... •-- 1 cal - 118,.1 n o uo owner truck. S5340 453 Jackson Pilct, Gallipolis, Oh. . ' Just Wilt of llolw llolplt.. 111 U. 5. 35 . ' IUl VAN GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP '• ROUTE33 ' • TIUPIIOIIE 446-0605 $4900 1986 CHRYSLER LASER 2 DR. HT ' ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH _$8945 S6425 DELCOBA 1521 EASYIIN AYE., GAWPOLIS, OHIO (Ill For•r ,.,.., location) Home Heating Oil · Farm Fuel and Gasoline Mobil and Quaker State Lubricants VINCENT - Curt Plummer's back-to-back three-point goals late In the first period Ignited a sluggish Warren Local quintet and the result was an easy 71-50 Southeastern Ohio League vlct_bry over.vis lting Gallipolis. For the first six minutes, Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils held their own In the Warrlors' den, leading 12-9 with 2: 09 left In the periOd, _ Phimmer hit his first bomb at 2:06. He added another at 1:31. Kev Fausnaugh tallled on a layup (1: 03) and all of a sudden GAHS trailed 17-12. Coach Ed Johnston's Warriors led 17-14 after one period. Warren held the Galllans scoreless the first four and one . half minutes of the second stanza to increase Its lead to26-14. It was ·34·21 during the halftime intermission. GAHS failed to score during the first five and a half minutes of the third stanza as WHLS widened Its advantage to 42-23. It was 51-27 going Into the final period. Both coaches emptied their benches In the fourth quarter. GAHS outscored the Warriors, 22-20. Warren placed two play~rs In · double figures. Plummer and Scott Mitchem had 18 apiece. l;ausnaugh finished with eight and had six rebounds. The Warriors connected on 25 of 45 field goal attempts for 55 percent. From the line, Warren was 17 of 20 for 85 percent. Warren had 14 personals, 28 rebounds and 12 turnovers. William Strait led Gallla scorers with 12. Shawn McNt!al finished with 10. Todd Casey chipped in with eight . Gallipolis connected on 19 of 50 field goal attempts for 38 percent. The Devils were 7 of 11 at the line for 63 percent. GAHS had 19 personals, 25 rebounds, 11 by Joe Owens, and 19 turnovers. The victory left Warren 7-3 overall and 4-2 In league play, just one game behind Logan and Athens In the 1989 title race. GAHS dropped to 4-7 and 2-4. Gallipolis played at home against Point Pleasant Saturday night. Friday, the Galllans host SEO-co-leader Athens. Saturday, the Devils take on unbeaten Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 . Pomeroy-;Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. •• �• ) . Todd Powell each ha d 5. Doughty had 12 a nd Het Uch 11 to lead the Falcons. Doughty caught fi re In the third quarter as he scored 10 of his teams 12 points In the quarter and the Falcons pushed the lead to 5 at 45-40 heading Into the final 8 minutes. Miller buUt a 13 point lead at the 2:30 m a rk .. But t he Marauders fought back to wltllln 4 and had the ball after a Johil Burdette steal with 40 seconds · remaining but couldn' t convert on the offensive end and the Falcons held on for the win. · Rusty Bookman was pleased with his team's play despite the loss, "We hustled and outrebounded them, · but we just couldn't pull It out. Both teams placed 3 men In double figures: ,besides Doughty's 32 Tom Fulk Friday's cage scores Falrltld Union 9t, Mllk'f'&IJOI"t Rf F-rtHf.vUIP 53, Pf'riJI"t. 32 FlatU lloY 76, Lan c BMI'r 7fl ' Fol'f'SI Park 88, Norwood $0 Fort Luntmle tt, .Jilck-'iQn C~nk'r" FrtUIII.FurGrrPn • · f orl!inloulh En Fran lefor( !\dt"na 58, Pllll'Con 49 Fran ldln 7t. Ll' han on i l Frllftldln Monr- 11, Trt-VIIIaj!:t' 65 G1Ho•.;~orthmor 53. O..tarlo 51 G~IOWA)' Wt"SIIauid34, G~huu• -til (OC 1 G•raway 111, Frt-~orl Llllkf'iand 14 Gton• 51, Northwood UJ · Grorl!'l own i 2. Eutt'rn Dr ow n ~ ~ Glt.nnbu,..- 77, K1U181U> La• ot~t 113 Girard il. Camli!l'll ~ Grand Valll"y 5&, Fairport -H Grand'''""' 67. Olenlanty 59 Grt rnf'fiPW 70, Cllnlon-MMSit' 17 GrHnup (Ky_) 53, Pnrhmouth :i'l f.rovl' CUy 18, \to'll'8tf>rvfllt> S 7S coi l Hf'.Vh 117, GriUI\'UI~ SS Hl'toron Lllkf•wood lUI, .lnhn!ltown II Hl'mlock Mill"' &7, i'1fl'l pIll lllll,.boro 77, CtrciM'Uif' Si ICIIIi'idall.' &9, Smtt hvUit• U Holplll' 85, Hll!k!ivUh• 1;1 Holl.lnd Sprlngfll'ld 5!1, Pl'rrylibu..,; ol! Houllon 51, Anna ol9 Howland 53, H•bhard 32 Hu•on 1_., Wll&nworth 117 lndlan Lakr 8fl. F~tlrflankh 52 .frflf!"son -15, C:onnr.aul '"' ,ff'WI'II.Sdn 37 1 NI('Wt:Oml.'f'MI OWO J l Kl"nl 18, Cuyahop Fall~ 12 f~ ol l Kffllon M, Dt-ll . . (.'t' :til Krnton Rldat' M , llfollefonlalnt' 31 Krill'rlnl F~tirmollt 59, Sprln~ N 50 IUdron fhr Iii. Conti tun V a1 57 Klnp '"'· Gosllf'n &-t Ky fOIUII;ry lllly '10, ('In Gr,.l'nhllhi n IA•mon Moni'Ot' 71, Day Carroll I I r.-1n-'on 71, Ashland &I LUwol1y12, k~tvlltllftura; La.Rrur 3/1 Uhrrty ff'•lrr s-1, M' aulf'on ~ 7 · ,, Ll bfrt }' Union 117, Blo001 C~trrolll! 1 tot) Um~tShiiiii' I"IN' 1\6, Y..apall u..-1!1 35 Uma T4•mph• !tl, Tul Baptl(l Untoolnv1ew 511. Drlphos .Jl'ff U tol l Ushon9t Southt'rn Lo<"ILI 711 Lo .CIWI $9, ,J11 ckson 6,il l..orala Ill), t..:l)' rtll5~ Lonli11 Kin~ 7R, \ ' f'rmllion !Jt LoralnS ' \if"''' I'Ui. N Rld~MIUi f' ·HI Lo\·t'"IIU!d 5R, Madrira 5! MildiiiOn Plain~ i5, E Ol.nloll 641 MIII\'Un61!. ~ Laf~rtll' Hldt;f'~OOd51 . l'tlwtdu,ll'r 71, L)'..:hhur~ Chi)' i6 Man!il'lrld &II. Marton H a rdin~ 56 Manliftt~d Chr G7, l...oudonvUi c.> Cl Manslll'ld Mad~on iO , Man~ld Ma· lllbiU' In Manha Crl'l!ltwood 51, "'oodrld~4' ~ Mapk' Htlf 7t, LyndbUr.ll BruMh >19 Mapll'wved II , .Jamf'Atowa i Pa) i2 MariDaCalhfl, Crt'!illlnP _., M•to• Et"'-n 61, Marion Plt•li.'lll.nl ~~ MIU"IInl(lon 10, LoulnUIP AqulrtK" !ill M•lifla Frrl')' 73. Ma1noltu (\\"\'a ) 69 MIIU')'II\IUI¥8-1, London 62 Maaimt'r 58, Sylva• Ia ~uthvlfow 1'16 Mawmt'f' Val :11, Miami \ ' al :11 Ml'Donald H, lin Clr '-''"n Rt'l'> 112 M•lldOdrook K!, Sl Cladrs vlllr 52 Mt>t•hanl<.'l'lhurl( 71 , Rldlf:4'01ont 51 Mt>.MHiltiiiUidS3. Flt'ld5i M•IP So•Uu•rn 7'l, Ky~t'l" Crl'l'li fi.' Mt-tUor Lalit' C.th 51, P•ma Huly Nllmr-1!1 Mldlll'tewn t!, LlmaSr 87 Mlddlelown Cllr IS. fol Llhl'r1y H Ml . . ~~n Mad 15, D~v NorltlrldA:11'12 Mlddlt'4own Ft'nwl c k 1111, Mlaml!'!hu111 " Mil ford 4%, Gl4"n E!it• " I Mllli!'t" r'lly i:l., Otlo\'lllt' Ml MIIIIM Union l1. C.ovlnt;ron S.'i Mlnlord iS. Portsmouth " 'f'sl 6'l Mlaao Ill, D111k Glf'n (WVa l 37 MIMif'l' 35. Rot!kfonl Parkway .U Montp>lk't' 117, &Ita 84,...... Mouri Ht•lllth~ 1:1, Cln " '{•,.wrn ~2 Mount Vt•rma til), t.."hllllt.'lltbt• ~ ~ Nllllo.al Tnlll8.1. Nl'wlun 14 SrlsonVfllr Hll , f'f'd Hnc kln.- i :l Nt>lll KnonUI• 61, Hrrmt>fl .H S~· l..t'dnK\Oft ii, Croobvl.lll' i:l flir,.· London ss. "--" hlud rrNivit"•' :i.'i N"'-' ,'llanii7M, On L•ndmark :lo& ~ ..,.. Kll•hmollll 53. Ft' lk1t~· s:1 Newark~. Zl&Rt"'!>i.\illr 51 loll Nrwuk Cat h lK. Ul kill ~ Nontolllla 7! , Ran11ra fi7 lot ) No rill llflllll T-.vlor s.-•. H~~orri.,on .5 1 Norltl. C.• H~\'1'1' ill, LouiS\'1111' ~u . Norlh Collr~tr Hlll71. (11'rmunl NE tl'l Norlon U. Grrnuti"IIII"J Grt'rn $II Nor411-"llol• n, Gallaon U NoriMllkSI Paut71, Pb'fi'OUlh l-1 0111k HlllrhOr 15. Mar~t;art'tlll 7~ Old Fori T;, Hop"~' l'II· Loltdon i!1 Ort•l(lnCI._v S2. Na.pnlron Mi Ornllll' M. " "oOiik>r Trh~lll.)"' .f.l 01111\11'11 Glandorf 6-t, lJmo &1 h 5ll Paru~n·il-GIIboa '76,1.Rip•k :\~ ·, PM riot Sou&il"'"'"'" 711, Oak Hill ~ ~ l'l'tl'rftlf"k Mpf'ln~tKII . MlnPral Rid~ 811 um,. ""f'l'll" ~· PHtlnill4> 54, "Huitop 4"1 Philo 61 , Merpn $2 Pi ckf't'lnlfoll 73, Rf')'nold.!lbu rr 65 Plo~ N Qoatr~ol U, Fayrtlr -Ill P}ln-.tunna Va16.1, Lrd~:rmonl S-1 Rittman a , Dalton .J8 Rl\'f' r VIlli~· ill, Rldl(edah• 1ft Rl\'f'rdal¥.6~. Colonel Crawford 6"7 Ro~<dord 611, ~tlllbuf")" La !ott" 1:1 Ru ssl11 7 ~. S l~ey Fairlawn 88 Sandu s lcy Ill, Grafton MicM ~ 111· 5.1 Sandu "~ St Mu-)',. 11 '7. Pt Cllnlun 79 Sandy Va.llt'y 31. Tu !il•"· j.t Srbrlntll It, HanoYr rlon Lnltt>d"l9 Sbad.t' !llldl" 6t, RriQPport -12 Sllf'ftandaah lii!l, Woodsllrld 5ft S.hii-ldan 88. N'l'W Concord Gl~nn 34 Sidney 71 . Tro) ~ ·. ~ • SltyVUP7S, Wat rrlord70 Solon 11%, Ot ~~rdon ~ Sou It CrnJnU Kll, Blr.c:k Rl\'t' r 51 Soulh Pulnt 7!1, Falr)¥nd 69 SOuth Ran&~• il&, Lowt'IIVIIIt :15 Soulh Wf'hllt'r 75, Porh CI"Y 6.1 Spar&a IUJiand IIC, •r t' drlckt ow n · ~s Spc>JM;t'r\illf' U . Uma Pf'rr)"il:l Sp'rlnl( N ' ustl'rn 12, S t Pari!; Grath•u 3il Sprln~t N'wl'tllrrn 65, U rbana lit Sprtnr So•dl ill, Fairborn il Sprlnl( Shil"'lll'f' Ill. SprlniiJ iirrf'ltBn U St Ht~nry 111, Ml'ndon Union U Slt'Uhe n \tllr U . Strubt' n vUh· Cath 511 !01-· 6'7 , Borlwrton S'l StrPftsboro lfi;, Garrrit s \llllt' ,; Slronp.vlllr 711, Loti Clo\"f'rlt>af 11"7 Slrylwr 110, Edons.l S)'lvan Ia Nordl\1~' 63, t ' Miorla ·U Tilllmadll" 7-1, Akr Sprln&fl4'1d 47 Tt>o.tm!Wh 79, Oaylon Norlhmonl jll ha tl18 and Tom He ttick 11. Todd Powell scored 14 for Meigs, he was joined in double f[gures by John Burdette with 13 and Malt Baker wi th 11. Miller hit 22 of ~0 from the floor fo r 55 percent and 21 of 33 for 64 percent from the line. Meigs hit on 23 o[ 67 for 34 P\'rcentfrom the fioorand10oll 7 from the free throw line for 55 percen t. The Mar auders out . re bounded the Falcons 35-20, Todd Powell had ~ and Matt Baker chipped In with 7, Doughty had 8 for the Falcons. Meigs was Soocer clinic to be held April 1 wh ls Ued for 24 fou Is and 20 . turnover s, while Mlller commit· ted 14 fouls and 26 turnovers. Rick Ash's Little Marauders lost a heartbreaker 53-51 In overtime. Bar rett led th Falcons wit h 17 while F ields led the Mar auder s with 18. Meigs now 1-7 In the TVC and 1-10 overall wi ll host the Wa rren Local War riors Tuesday night. The Falcons raised their record to 4-5 In theTVC and 5-7 overall play at Federal Hocking Tuesday. MEIGS - Burdette 1·3-3·13, &ker 4-1·0.11, Betzlng 1·0.0.2 . Powell 6-0-2-14, Neigler 2·0-4·8, Oiler 3-0-0-6, Greene 1·0·0-2, Humphreys 0-0·0·0, Crooks 0·1-25. TO'I'ALS 18-5-10-61. TVC standipgs TVC STANDINGS (Varsity only) • By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers ~ Association of America ' Distributed by UP1 ~ The best place to fish this time ~f the year Is In the deepest place :you can find. • Fish o! all species tend to seek , ••water of a temperature tllat most ~closely approximates their '"fa· •vorlte" range. As the overall ~temperature or a body or water :approaches freezing, that range •becomes harder and harder to ;nnd, • Because of a quirk In the laws : or physics, water, unlike other ( substances, doesn't continue to ~ contract as It gets cokler. It does ! contract to a poin t, becoming :denser and sinking t,o the bottom • in the ~rocess as It · displaces :ughter, warmer water. · : But when water reaches a ~ temperature of 39.6 degrees, It ~ stops contracting and begins to : expand again. That's why Ice •floats. · : When the overall temperature )lf a lake or pond drops below :Jlbout 40 degrees, the warmes.t .places are going to be on the )attorn. From that point on, the ;water will cool from thetopdown :)nuch more slowly than It did 1"hen the cooler wate• was einking. f CHANGES .FOR TAl YEAR 1988 New Tax Rates: - For tax year '1988 the two basic rates are 15% and 28% up to taxable income of $35,950. When ·William 0. Smeltzer taxable income exceeds that CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT amount, the benefit of the 15% is phased out by increasing your tax 5%. Higher Exemption: For 1988, you are . allowed a $1,950.00 deduction for each exemption you are entitled to. Also, beginning in 1988, the benefits of exemptions is phased out if you have t~xable income and more than ATTEMPTS BLOCK - Eastern's Michael Martin, with arms extended, tries to' block a shot :· by North Gall Ia' s Rusty Denney In Friday night's game on the Eagles' home court. Though Martin was outscored by Denney %0-16, the Eagles prevailed 98-72. ( Pholo by Scott WoHe) $89,560.00 . . SVAC standings Standard Deduction: For most taxpayers. the standard deduction is increased for 1988. The new amounts •!~ Sin~le $3,000, Marr!ed William 0. s·meltzer f!hng Jomtly $5,000, Marned CERI'IFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ftling Separate Returns 126 First Ave. $2,500, and Head of HouseGallipolis, Ohio hold $4,400. 446-4471 SVAC STANDINGS · (All games) TEAM W L P OP Southern ........ ... .. .... 7 6 859 824 North Gallla :.... , ..... 6 5 759 697 Southwestern. , , ,, , 6 5 739 769 Oak Hill ...... ........... 6 5 658 687 Eastern .... .. ... ... .. .. .. 6 6 911938 Hannan Trace ......... 6 6 739 707 Kyger Creek ........... 3 9 767 853 Symmes Valley .. .. .. 1 10 605 773 • (SVAC games) TEAM W L P OP Southern ..... .. ...... . 7 2 644 570 Oak Hill ...... ... .... . 6 ') 511 465 Eastern ........ ....... 6 3 703 672 Hannan Trace ..... 5 3 506 479 North Gal !Ia ,,,, 4 5 620 566 Southwestern.... ... 4 5 585 629 Kyger Creek ........ 2 7 556 629 Symmes Valley ., 1 8 491 606 TOTALS ......... ... 35 35 4fi16 4fi16 • THOn ( ' ah•f'rl ii, Sf'nf'Ca E 61 Ttnora ti I , A)'l'f!l \111f' .u TlppCit) ~4 . Sl~f'Y L4-hman ~oil Till C::f'nlral '14. Orr~on Stritch 4!t Tol Chr Kil, Danbor.t' Lllkt>tOidr till Tul Ma.toomb('f'. 118. To I DPYII~II N ' I To I S<"otl ill, To I \\"tJod\l.·ard "!t Tol St Fnndli 51, Tol Start 51 Tol St .Johns i9, Tol Rogt>r!l 61 Tol Whitmer 112, Brdford (Mi ch) T1't'nton Ecla:rwood '78, Ox Talllwlllndo i-1 ' 'll'lmt"IIP ~3 . ik>lp"' 8! 'fri)IWOOd i8; Grt'f'lvUir 67 Tu11k;.y Cath -19. StrMhura: 3M Tu!>k;y Valley iS, MIAP.r\'IL 81 UpJif'r Arlln~on 5!1, W~lt'rv\IIP N 311 UpJII'I' SandllsJ!l· i3, Shf'lhy lkl l lppor Sdalo \ 'allf'Y i!, PIWhllnR itt \'an B..-r• 'lS, HIIJ'dln Northf'rn GG \'..n Wt'rt $1, Sl Marys H (Ot\ ,\' andalllll '70, I'Iq• &I Van liM' 19, Coi-)'·Kawson 5I\ Vrr!lllllf's TI, Miami Eatit -1!1 \ 'lf'ru• Matht~w. 61, LortbtO\fl·n G'l Warrt'n HIU'dl n1 11 \\'arroen " 's nRf"!l ifl Yo'arl't'n Local 71, GalllpoiiM Ml War!taw Rh·rr \ 'lpw ~. M,.,.llvillt•-19 M'as ~nJ')on CH fl!. Grll'rnflt'kl.-1!1 WMPrloo ,,, Dil&mond .Southrll.'il 411 Willkins M1•moriiLISR, Licking VQJ 10 " 'awerly U.l..t~CMvlllr VaJlry .-1 WAY ... Trvcf' ]1.8, Edgl.'l"'htn It Wl\)'nt'dlll4' 3&, W Sait>m N'wl'SIPrn.-:1 n ')I • LOOKING FOR PffiATES- North Gallla's Rusly Denney (40) searches for the open man as Eastern's.Jei!Durst (30) moves In to defend In Friday night's SVAC game. Though Denney led the Pirates with 20 points, the Eagles used their home-court advantage · to soar to a 90-72 victory. (Photo by Scott Wolle) " '"-V...., ft¥1d &1, M' Ubf-riJ Salt>ru 59 M'as nos vtllr- II"!. Ctt darvlllr 7!1 (fill M'IPII!n.tllr 611, Bfll\'f'r Local~ Wrsl Bnuwh H. Nllt'K 57 \'it':!"l C».rroUion It, C~ntrutllr- l-1 " " fht'fltf'r LMJut&a $7, Falrflrld U M"f'SI (;(o-.au~allt, Twlllllbtlfllll Wn~t .Jic"fh.'t'!ntn-19, North Unlon"ll \\' Mu)';klnpm n, DrE."ffdt'nTrl-Va! 66 " Union 1!.11, Lf'..._rl!; F a lrftf'ld 51 W~P~~tlall ». Vnlolo'2 Whf'f'l~l'lll2, McDf'rmlll.l Wildcats rally to top .Symmes _Va!ley 56-51 ~ ···~ t " M'bllr-hall5t, Franlilln Ht!4 ~2 Willard MS. fkollf"'o"lJ!' '70 Willow Hills 6t. t\kr Chr l:f M'tlmln~on Ill, Miami Tru.r l' 711 Windham 90, Mopdo"' ~9 M'lnlt'r!l\11\f' 5'7 , Wrlrlon t " 'VII) Ill \\'o~tf'r 71, Alll~1n~t' 13 'y,·orthlnKton ~ . Growpon 11 " "orlhlnKton OJr 61, Lu c a.; Ill Wy ntonl I 19, 8ucl14')'t' <'f'nl roll ; g \\"yomln~il , IWtr Parldll 1r' l'llow Sprlnp 7$, S Chw; SE ti7 \ 'cu1~C""ulur y Olr 66. Fallh f'omm6:! \ 'uunp Chllll>f'l' p , Strulhrr."' 19 1' ou~ Ea.'it 5(1, \'ounp M' ll~on :J!I \ ·ounp Mooftf)" i5, Bo•l'dmiUI 51 Dfolawart' 6!. Hilliard 5-li 04'1pho" ~~·John 58, F1 Rt'oown· 51 00\t'r 71. i£s1 CWIIOO ,')3 . nnylf'!llou.•n Chlppt'WIIII :l, Nor"'llYIIP 76 , Eut Rn o:o i I, fr•ll'rhll JJ: ~ il · F.asl LIVf'rpool Sl!, PUt ( I' a ) W' hVW.'II' 17 E•.'il I' lrllftillnl.' 7-1, Ba dR"('f 67 t:.t\4'110llii7, Wondmon' $1 ' t.AII.. on North 1111, k4'1onla G.Edbion Sowlh 67, Bu<'kl'n s'lt· 59 t:lm~o~o• ood 1!i, otl"!•JI;O 67 · "' Eu.(·lld 91 . F.l'-'lilakt' Nonh 711 Evf'rgrtt'n 71 . uuawa ltlll~ 67 • Sy ~-lO. e Ylith ICfOpef top. • Melts ice lo\t. • 11103\ 1'.! Oi • 1/'ll. 00000 ~ This causes an effect known as the "fall turnover' 'wherein all of the lake' s water reverses posl· tlon top to bottom . The whole process will rever se ltsel! irl the spring when the water begins to warm again. These turnover per ':>ds are notoriously hard t imes to cat ch fish . Everything is topsy-turvy and the fi sh can't tell if they should be on the s urface or the bOttom, and the same Is true or' their prey . Fortunately, tM periods are brier. Also fortu· nately , the one for th is !all already has taken place. Fishermen can use this lnfor· matlon to locate fish tollis time .of year be tter than any other time. A good map ol a lake will show you where the holes are. Drift your boat gently over one and lower a bait into It. Be quiet ano patient and sooner or later, you'll probably find a taker. If not, move to another hole and try again. The same technique wor~ even better wlt.hout the boa when the water Is Iced over . A rtable fish locator can help you find the holes If you don't have a map. If the Ia ke you fish Is close to a populated area, you probably won't need either. Just look for the crowds . ( Brand ge! AID - Senior forward BUI Bailey earned marksmanship honors by scoring 22 points to lead Hannan Trace to a 56-51 come-from behind victory over Symmes Valley Friday night. This was the first game in which Bailey scored 20 or more points since his 24 -polnt performance against the Vikings on nee: 3, 1988. "We got caught up In a game where we didn' t play well, " said Hannan Trace boss Mike Jen· klns; whose troops trailed until the fourth quarter "because we stood around a little too much and didn' t get Into the flow. " Even still, the Vikings were ,a head by only a 39-38 count at the end of the third quarter after being ahead ·by eight earlier In that frame. Jenkins said the Vikings "col· lapsed well on (Scott) Caldwell," Trace's 6-0 senior forward and. the hero of last Tuesday's win ag~inst Sou,t hwestern. Against Symmes he scored only two points, but such concentration by the Vikings allowed Bailey to get free late and lead the floor In scoring. The Vikings (1·10, l -8) will play at Cross Lanes Christian Tues· day night, and Wildcats (6-6, 5-3) will be Idle until next Friday, when they host Kyger 'Creek. . ;Fish can be found in deepest ~lake holes during the winter : • MILLER - Fulk 4-0-10-18, Doughty12·0-8-32 , Stiickdorn 2·0· 0·4,Hettick 1·2·3-ll,Brunton 1·0-0· 2, Siemer 0.0-0·0, Snyder 0.0.0.0. TOTALS 20·2-21-67. Melgs ...... ..... ..... 16 15 9 19-61 Mlller ........... ..... 21 12 12 22-67 Reserve Score Miller 53 Meigs 51 (ot) (2DI) •tc I . VALYOLINE MOI'Oil 0& =~~::.to.. · • IDW.410 '41-tidn HANNAN TRACE (58) Bailey 8-0-6-22; Brumfield 5-0. 2-12; Cornell 3·0·2·8: Cremeens 3·0-i'-7; Bevan 0-0·5-5; Caldwell 1-0·0·2. TOTALS- 20-0-16·56 Field-goal shooting - 20-48 (41.7 pet.) Foul shootlilg - 16·27 (59.3 pet.) Rebounds - 25 (Bailey 9) Assists - 14 (Cfemeens 3) · Steals- 16 (Cornell 4) Turnovers - 13 SYMMES VALLEY (51) Mlller 6·0·2-14; Hayes 1-3·2-13; Justice 3-0-3-9; Robinson 3-0-2-8; Schneider 0-1·0-3; Large 1-0-0-2; Nicholas 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 15-4-9·51 Field-goal shooting - 19-46 (41.3 j)ct.) Foul shooting- 9-16 (56.3 pet.) Rebounds - 26 Turnovers - 13 . Friday's scores Copk>)' fill, Richfield RMif'rf' 5~ OanvUlf>l!l, ,Johll!llown Not1hrld-'t' U Da)" ChrWI1111 74, M1111on $7 Dlly D11nhat 11.1, Tot Llbbl"y 7t Day Mu doWdaiP 1'2. Day Plllltn .~ on 7.J Day Oakwood 64, V aUl')' VI"' 59 Oa)' Way 1W' 55, 0a)' Sh•bblns 51 Df'Graff Rlvt>rsldt'" R:t, N L' b\111 Trlld " .•.·..•.' $ AC OIL FH.TERS OfO<mot1GM Score by quarters Hannan Trace ...... 9 16 13 18-56 Symmes Valley ... 16 10 14 11-51 .-•. QT. .••' I. .. • limit 2. • •'_ •' .•'.• .> •'• ••' .. ..·'•• .••• • ..-·• 401 Main St: Pt. PlttSMt Ph. 675·4020 •' ,• ••• ••• :;~• ( ;· ' 334 Second Awt. Gallipolis Ph. 446·1171 165 Broadway Jackson, Oh. Ph. 216-6H4 (Reserves) TEAM WL POP North Gallla ........ 8 1 522 347 Southern............ .. 8 1 462 337 Hannan Trace .... . 5 3 361 330 Symmes Valley ... 5 4 382 390 Oak Hill .. .......... , 4 4 324 351 Eastern ........ .. ..... 3 6 381 437 Southwestern ....... 2 7 365 421 Kyger Creek ........ 0 9 268 452 TOTAlS ......... ,, 35 35 9065 3065 Friday's results Southern 72, Kyger Creek 65 Eastern 90, North Gallla 72 Hannan Trace 56, Symmes Val· ley 51 Southwestern 70, Oak Hill 54 Tuesday's schedule OVCS at Kyger Creek . · New Boston at Southwestern South Webster at Oak Hill Symmes Valley at Cross Lanes Sunday Times-Sentinel- ·became a bit timid with two By SCO'M' WOLFE qulckfouis, thethlrdcomlngwlth Tlnes-SenUnel Staff just seconds left In the first half. EAST MEIGS - Behind a super 32 point effort from junior The Eastern defense took the top notch Pirate out of text and held guard Sliaun Savoy, the Eastern Eagles broke Its four-game los- hime to jus t four free thr ows In the second s tanza . Ing streak In an impressive As a resu,lt of Its early outburst fashion by handing the North In the .second frame, Eastern led Gallia Pirates a 90·72 'Friday the at the half 48-40. 13th' loss here Friday at Eastern Savoy had 16 the tirst half. High SChool. The ever Important SVAC.win As In the 2nd round, Eastern Is the second this year over the reeled off -8 unanswered points lnthe third round before the Pirates and keeps Eastern's title Pirates could muster ·a score. hopes alive as well as secure Its The Pirates' ship was about to tie ror second at the present time. sink as Eastern catapulted to a Eastern is now 6-6 overall aild 6-3 67-51 lead after frame three. In the SVAC, while North Gallla With tbl-ee minutes to go In the is 4-51n the league and 6-5 overall. frame Denney exited with his Behind sparkplug Savoy's of· fenslve explosion, the 'Mike-and- fourth fouL With several other players In Mike' Inc., demolition crew Of Mike Martin and Mike Frost foul trouble, the North Gallla dominated the defensive boards bench patched a sinking ship and and posted respectable 16 and 10 nearly pulled the game out of the hat before slipping on ihe point efforts respectively, Kenny slippery planks and being re· Cadlwell tossed In 9, Scott Fitch assaulted by the Eagles . added 6, and Jeft Durst 7. Brian Stout, Greg Glassburn, A torrid pace developed in the opening round as both clubs Todd Petrie, Darin Smith, Benjl pressed full court and ran potent Blackburn, and Chris Tackett fast breaks. Savoy scored East- with aid from Don Mays Whittled ern's (lrst goal and led the Eagles . away at the EHS lead with a flrey to a 5-3 lead before Rusty Denny press, cutting the EHS lead to knotted the score with a 10-foot . 67-59; one other time after EHS jumper. regained momentum back to just Mike Martin broke the Ice on a 9. Eastern hit 33 of 52 from the 15 footer oU the fast break and floor and was 1·2 !rom three point gave: Eastern a 7·5 lead. The range, hitting 21·34 at the line. score swung from side · to side NG hit just 25 of 73 overall and until the latter stages of the first was 16-30 from the line. frame, when North Gallla slowly Eastern grabbed ·47 rebounds, took the upper hand. Rusty Denney led that assault , along led by Martin's 14, Frost with 7, with a good effort from Don and Caldwell6. North Gallla had 34 led by Denny's 9, and Mays Mays. · The Pirates held a firm and Wlth.7. Eastern had 5 steals, 14 turnovhigh scoring 26-22 lead at the ers, 12 assists, and 24 personals. Initial buzzer. NG had 2, 7, 14 and . 26 Eastern reeled off nine unans· respectively. wered points to begin the second A young North Gallla squad too canto to take a 31-26 lead, as the reserve contest 5H2 led by Savoy, Frost, and Martin led the Brandon Twyman with 21 points way. Eastern's fast break started to and a great overall effort. Chris click and Its quickness take a Tackett added 12, Terry Farley 9, stronghold on the tempo of the game. Eastern's full court plan and half court strategy pulled the defense off the blocks and Into a spread pattern, where Eastern turned the Pirate defense Into swiss cheese, scoring at will on tbe back door. Despite Its success In the opening rounds, NG avoided dropping back to a zone to halt VJ~ back door runs . See me for Savoy spearheaded the attack car, home. life with super shooting as well as and health maintaining a. steady hand with insurance. his fine ballhandllng skills. But · Savoy's heroics did not come without the help of several key STATE FARM assists from Scotty Fitch, Chris Lance, Martin, and Caldwell who hit the open speedster on the break. In the first quarter Rusty Denney had sparked the Pirates offensively with ten points, but INSURANCE was taken out of postion and ® 7 ' Oak Hill Oaks 70-54 PATRIOT - Senior forward Zane Colley led all scorers with 21 points to power Southwestern to 11- 70-54 upset victory over Oak Hlli.F.riday night. The verdict drops the Oaks (6-5, 6-2) out of first place, half a game behind Southern and half a game ah~ad of third-place East· ern. The Highlanders, 6-5 overall, ·boost their SVAC record to 4-5. "We pressed well, got some steals and kept the ball away from Jedd (Rawlins)," said SWHS skipper Jim Walker, who witnessed Rawlins score 16 points. " (Bill) Hager fronted Jedd, while Colley played behind him, and they stayed on him all night," Jim Walker said. While thl's- was going on, the Highland· ers also put the clamps on forward Bobby Ward, who led the Oaks with 19 points. Ward, a 6-0. senior, was held scoreless In the fourth quarter as the Oaks tried to catch up. ' The Highlanders broke a 31-28 halftime deficit and outscored the visitors 18-10 In the thllrd frame. Fueled by sQI, threepointers, the Highlanders walked away from tllelr guests 24-13 In the final frame. Senior Mike Walker was another pillar In the SWHS attack, scoring 15 points and collecting a like number of rebounds. Teammate John Ehman chipped In with 10 points. "Because Oak . run doesn't have very good guards, they had trouble getting the ball inside to Jedd," Jim Walker said. "They were frustrated by our pressing defense·, and when we went ahead late In the game, !hey tried to foul us, but we ran the four corners well. " In the reserve game, the Oaks prevailed 56-44. Mike Simpson led the Oaks with 15, while Kevin Kiser led the Hlgblanders with 18. and Casey Staton 7. · Mike Wheeler led Eastern with 9, Matt Flnlaw 8, and Mlchljf!J Smith 7. Eastern played Parkersburg Catholic on Saturday . Varsity box: · ,NORTH GALLIA (72) - BenJ! Blackburn , 0-0-0; Brian· Stout; 2-(1 ) ·2-9; Greg Glassburn, 4·0.611; Don Mays, 6-5-16; Todd ' Petrie, 4-1-5-12; Darin Smith, 0.0.0; Chris Tackett, 2-2-4; Rusty Denney, 7·9·20; Chester Hess, ().().0. . . .EASTERN (80) - Mike Martin, 8-0-16; Mike Frost, 4-2-10; Chad Sinclair, 1-0-2; Shawn Sa: voy,10·1-9-32; ChrisLance,1:1.J; Scott Fitch, 3-0.6; Kenny Caldwell, 1-7-9; Chris Adams, 0-0-0; Tim Bissell, 1·1·3; Jeff Durst, . J.l -7; Mark Murphy, 0·0·0; Mike' Wheeler, 1-0·2; Aaron Wilson, 0·0-0; Matt F'lnlaw, 0-0.0. 1 Score By Quarters: • E HS .. ... .. .. ......... 22' 26 19 23-90·• . NG .. .................. 26 14 11 21-72 : Reserve score - North Gallla • 56 Eastern 42 ' Friday's scores - Bn&•w1ck 7S. lrf'cb"'lt"" St · Beyan IS, Palrlrlt Hl'nty It ' Bul'II.~P N 17, \JnkJn LocAl II BucyN~ '71, nmncohnnbha 11 (ot) Cal dM-11 ~ Frontier 1'7 Cambrlda:t It, Cosho(.10• 8 Canal Fu.lton NW 11, Naurrf' F•lrle. . .. . Canal Wlntht'&k-r72, Lanc•lrrFI•h$4 Cllftlf'id ~ . Poland 5'7 • Canlon GlrnO•Il l'r, Nf'W Ph,la 17 cant.n Ml'K.Inifoy 14, Cit' S& rlo4"1t loti • Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there. Southwestern upsets ,. '-' ,, V~ . Eagles snap losing streak by defeating·North .G allia, 90-72 VICtory TEAM W L P OP T r imble .. ... .......... 8 1 648 552 Wellston ............ .. 7 2 631 554 Belpre ...... .. .... ...... 6 3 609 >72 Vinton ..... ... :..... :.. 5 4 591 542 Mlller ..... ..... .... .... 4 5 590 624 Al exander ......... ..4 5 554 579 F ed-Hock ing . .. .. ... 2 6 482 566 Ne ls-York .. .'........ :2 6 477 437 Melgs ...... ... .... .. ... l 7 498 584 · Friday's results: Alexander 56 Vinton County 55 Nelsonville-York : 101 Federal Hocking 72 · Miller 6,7 Me igs 61 Trimble 93 Belpre 69 Wellston - Open Tuesday's games: Warren at Meigs Alexander at Trimble Federa l- Hocking at Miller Nelsonville-York at Belpre Vinton County at Wellston Frld!tY'l! games: Meigs at Trimble . Miller at Nel sonville-York F e deral -liocking at Vinton Count y Al exander - Open Belpre at Wellston GAJ,LIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park Qlstrlct has, ar· ranged to begin spring soccer with a free soccer clinic on Aprill at Rllcooon Creek County Park. The clinic, given-by head coach Jack DeFazio and his Marshall University soccer team, will be divided Into two sessions. The morning session, which runs from 9 a.m. to noon, Is lor children siX to ll years old. The afternoon session, for children at least 12 yrars old, will meet from 1 to ~ p.m. All children are welcomr to participate In the program, whether or not they participate In the Park District's soccer program. All coaches and officials are rncouraged to participate. }' or those Interested In preregistering for the clinic, call the Park District office at 446-4612, extension 256, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and from 12: 39 to 4 p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. • Miller holds off ·Meigs rally to By D~VE HARRIS Tlmes-8entlel Staff HEMLOCK - John Doughty scored 32 points and the M!ller falcons held ort a late Meigs Marauder rally to defeat the Marauders 67-61 Friday night at Miller high School. Doughty a 6·1 Junior center scored 20 points In the second half as he joined with· ·guard Tom Fulk to score all of Miller's 22 fourtll quarter i>olnts. . Miller· 'jumped out to a quick 21·16 lead at the end of the first quarter behind Tom Het llch' s 11 first quarter points, but Meigs battled ·back In the second quarter, outscoring the Falcons 15-12. That cut it to 33-31 at the half. Halftime scoring for the Marauders was balanced as Matt Baker and Kevin Oiler had 6 a piece while John Burllette and Janu8ry 15, 1989 January 15, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel On Tuesday nlgllt Oak Hill will host South Webster, while' Southwestern will host New Boston. Score by quarters Oak HJII ... ..... 15 16 10 13-54 S'western ...... 15 13 18 24-70 SOUTHWESTERN (70) Colley 5-2-5-21; Walker 5-1·2· 15; John Ehman 4·0-2·10; Hager 3-0-2-8; Mershon 0-2-2-8; Hammond · 1·1·1-6; Bryant 1-0·0·2, TOTAlS -19-6-14-70 Field-goal shooting - 25-63 (39.7 pet) Free lhrows- 14-19 (73.7 pet.) Rebounds- 28 (Walker 15) Assists- 6 Steals- 21 Turnovers - 10 OAK RILL (54) Ward 8-1·0-19; Rawlins 8-0-0. 16; Smith 7-0-0-14; Coon 2-0.1-5. TOTAlS- 25-1-1·54 Free throws~ 1·2 (50 pet.) CAitOU SNOWDEN ea... of third An. & Stolt St. Gallipolis, 011. ...... 446-4290 Homt 446·4511 '\. StB te ~arm Insurance CompBn~ts • Home Of frees. Bloomrnglon . ll!mors REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE Refill your CONTACT LENS. Prescription thru Our Pharmacy CONTACT . LENS REPLACEMENT SAVE 35°/o TO 65°/o THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS THE PRICE! . and Warren ... Continued from C 4 with eight points. Matt Bond added seven. Scott Brackenridge had 11 for the winners. Vtll'!lltybox: GALLIPOLIS (17) - Shawn McNeal, 5-0-10; Rob Skidmore, 0·1·1; Joe Owen, 2-0-4; Todd Casey, 1-(2)-0·8; William Strait, 3-12) -0-12; Pete Anderson, 0·(1) . 2-5; Chris Rathburn, 2.-2-6; Eric Murphy, 0-0-0; AI Elliott, 0-0-0; Josh Williams, 1-1·3; Gene Sheets, 0-1·1; Justin Fallon, 0-0-0. TOTAlS 14-(5)·'7-SO. WARREN (71) - Jeff Ontko, .3-1-7; Scott Mitchem, 7-4-18; Kev Fau•,naugh, 4-0-8; Curt Plummer, 2·(4)-2-18; Tyler Barnes, 0-H; Brian Bowie, 0.0-0; Brad Holbert, 1·2·4; Kirk Rhodes, 2-0-4; Larry Ryan, 2-2-6; Joe Foss, 0.0-0; Steve Knowlton, 0-2·2. TOTALS et-(f)·17-'71• By Quarters: Galllpolls, .......... 14 7 7 22-50 Warren . ............. 17 17 17 20-71 Reserve~- Warren 47 Galllpolls 42. · SAVE UP TO 65% . FREE DEUVERY TO THESE AREAS! ~DDLEPOIT, PO-OY, IUDIUIY, MINEISYiiU, IUnAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. (OIDIIS llUST • PIOIIID IN .FOil 3 P.M.I flEE DEUYEIJ ON ALL PIISCIImONS. IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIImON WI WILL DEUYEI ANnHIIIG IN SYOII fiR ON A $5.00 MINIMUM OIDEI. Do•'t Fort•t ,,...,1.11••• Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NORTH SKOJID ) I ' To Ch••• 01r Low Prleu •• 01r .DDLEPOIT OHIO ' '• �)' Page-c-a..::SUnday Times-Sa'ltinel Logan holds on to ·edge Jackson, 69-68: Athens tops Marietta to stay in first place 1 JACKSON - The defending champion Logan Chieftains came within a wllilper of falling to the upset-minded Jackson I Ironmen Friday night, but with· stood a 14-polnt meltdown to squeek out a 69-68 SEOAL triumph. ' The ·game was very tight for three quarters before the Chiefs buUt a 49-45 third q~rter lead Into a commanding 63-49 margin with four minutes remaining In ATHENS- VIsiting Marietta wlthl5of34shotsfora44percent e mployed an old·fa s hloned average, bad seven of 15 at the " stall" offense Friday night. line, and 17 rebounds. · hoping to upset the Athens Brent McKenna led the Tigers Bulldogs, but AHS responded with 17 points and Mike Roach · with a 57 perce nt ·shooting . connected on three shots from average enroute to a 52-40 , three-point range for nine points. SEOAL victory. The Box Score: · The Tiger~ attempted only two MARIE'l'fA . (40) - Justin shots during the first quarter and Herb 1·0-2; Brent McKenna 6-5elghtlnthesecondstanza,butthe 17; Mike Roach 0-3-0-9; ' Keith Dogs fashioned a 21-15 halftime Tornes 2-0-4; Pete Seurken 3-2-8. lead and were never threatened TOTAUI U-3-7-41•. In the second half. ATHENS (II) - Corey Corrl· Athens (ll-2, 5-1) maintained gan 3-2·0-12; Brian Walsh 1-0-2; HOUSTON (UPI)- Four past It's first place tie with Logan by · Scott Deca~nada 6-4-16; Shad slam-dunk champions, lncludlrig hitting 21 of 31 shots for a nifty Patterson 1-2-4; Jesse Dewees two-time defendlrig winner Ml· 57.8 percent average. They also 4-0-8; MattCreer4·2·10. TOTAUI chael Jordan of Cblcago, are canned eight of 13 gratis· shots 19-:e-8,12. among the eight participants In and collected 19 rebounds. Score by Quarters: this year's contest during the Senior Scott Decamanada' s 16 Marletta .......... ...... .7 8 7 18-40 · NBA 's Ali·Star weekend Feb. points led the Bulldogs with Athens ......... ........ 9 12 14 17-52 11-12 In Houston, NBA officials Corey Corrigan adding 12. Bet~erve . Score: Athens 49, announced Thursday. Marietta (1-9, 0-6) finished Marietta 45 Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins and Spud Webb, Cleveland's Larry Nance and Jordan have won all five previous slam-dunk titles and will be among the eight-player field Feb. 11 In the the contest. Then came the meltdown as .JHS reduced the lead from a 14-polntdefecll to juslfourpolnts (64-61) with 1: 55 showing on the clock. Two free· throws by Mike Abrams cloaed It to 64-63 before · Logan'sDougStlversonc~eda jumper at 1: 17 and a 66-63 lead. Senior Tim Moore (29 points) gunned In a jumped with just 37 seconds left for a 68-63 LoJBD lead before Jackson' s Greg Har· rll answered with a pair of free throws justtwo aeronds later. · At 22 seconds Moore swished the front end of ao~~eandone, but missed the second. Harrla raced down the noor and hit a threepoint goal wltb eleven seconds left to reduce tbe ga11 to 69-68. Oddly, Moore missed a shot 'with eight seconds showing, and . Annual 'slam-dunk' contest Feb. 11 Scoreboard ... Utaii-Rip~d NBA resulls Atlaallc DM••• W L Pel. %! II .171 ...... W•hlapoa I!S .HSU Ct nCral Dlvl8kln aev~a~d Cldcaao l•di!IM 21 II :U U 11 u 8 1:1 ' W~ra CoalereiiCI~ .... ..... De•....... n u .ut a...-. s~ · •••"•G•m• 18 ~ . . . . . a& WIIIII•Jln Pitt.,_ rJIIal NY Ruprs 1\o\ Calp.rJ .. at ·~··· ..... Edm•lia• New Jer.,-,llllfll Detr• at Pltlladelpllla, allllt M1111nG&a .. Wl•lllpes. .. r:fi 11,1, J I IJ 811. Ad&Dta IIIII Ni!!W York. 7: 31p.m . 7:JO,.m. 0.11• at Hou. .~~, 1: • p.m. Portl.uMI at Sa Aatllllio, 8: II p.m. 0f!t'elu•.t De•wr, t: II p.m. Utall a&Golh81tlle, II:Mp.m. SnUie at Sar.n.m_.e. II: It p.m. S.lll ..·ao.... ftllladelpllla• t'll•kltte OdnM ., Mu....ue &.lei at C.ltqo lA Laken at LA Qlppen la.MI a& Mlllhl, al~ PoriiMd at Dallal, DIJht Friday's scores Ohio Collj>f~ BaiJ llrtb&ll Rftll uls Frldl,y,laa. Ill Wrlpt State lot, Cutn~l stat"' ~• Glrlt Ohio Hlrll!khMI Bullf&ball OtllllcaUtlll! 511, Mt Vtr.,. fit Col WeiH•Poil 41, Col M....... ha • Fort f"rJe II, lllllclle)'l' Trail M Gall......,- " 'e sUUd Bt, GallM• St WI!IIIIPrvllr. 8 II, Grow City J1 Wlllll'll•l 11, Fnalllln Hhlll Wort.W•a'•• M, Gro\ll'port f4 loy1 Olllo Hlp ScllooiS. -.:hall By ll•lkod ,-....,., ..kr..tlo.a Frldaf, Jan. II Mlr Hotlan M, Ro ... ltowa 412 ..U.r Mancbtwtrr tl, Covtlltry 41 -'ltsa~~*t AMenia '74, n., aty a-thf'l 13 Ant...., FrWQ'• 8port1 Tn.aadio• l· JI!• o011trada wltlt ftnl b..emu Pral¥11 8tllbbl, pa&elltr Bltll)' Hort011 ull laleWer Mar ...• Dll••· Nft'l'trt(NL)- Tr&U.paicllerRicll Rl*lpeatoS&IIMeplorlaleld!rllrad .._.ere r.ulllers .,.. .... ped •• r.wr_,.._. IAap~o 'Y".- <AAA) &lid Ro*'pea .. Lu otllw. Padac COUI Le.,..e (AAA.}; slped l. . el ... RMd;y Jo-.oa ... ulliped lllmle'lt*"-ler. nuueJpWa - 81.-d Mco .. buema l•u SamU!I to a S.yur ceahWd; lfft-11•*• alped relleover P•l OIIIHI')' • • ouileJd!Pr Sieve Stubk ~ mlaor- le.pe ctlllr.«S• ud aallpe4 lhttn .. SeruiiiCIIl of tile lhterMUoal Le ap11 (MAl. --· Saa Fraaollleo - Shortatop Jose Urlt'f' tlpelli a 1· )'Par ceat,.d. a.•.a - • I ceacll. Namet~•b Ocleplla • •..1· ,..._tee - Slped pard .bdrf' , 'nlner It •••co .. lt-d_. COlin.~ . WQ"IR '71. BowlhltGr.P.G tl AliM"rpll, Sllwwood FalnfN" .U a.rball !AI A.ap!IM - ~fld to Ierma on of tbe II, Vlato. Couli)' 55 A.llra Eul 11, 1111n.;011SS Am PI Ia lt. 0• NorthwHI II Pror~uhs 'It,_...,. Artadla II. Llbrrty . .hill M Aft!•wn 1Sr Twl1 Val So•tiii!J An:IIM~d 1'4, &w..lllll f7 ArllaPo• h. McC~Ittl (Ill) .bbllit.llt. n, Gtnna II AaW EdrewM ss.. foil Aaht Bll'lter a, Pal_. Rlnraldt f2 .btlt Sf lo .. U, Pai~~e~ H•WOJ 1'1' A...eu 51. MU"IrUa 41 Allltllltown fltcll sa, Yo•ap Un... _. 100 TAII.ITS lEG. 191 .. .. lar . . \'lllf' '71, Bl>llalrf' Jollnl4 Bf'IWer Eaa&frn'J't, PortlmcMIIII Damr llf'IWeru~lt n, X.. la 5! 8f'df•nlll. Wlllolii~IQ' Soulllll lellwooUI, Eatoa'n Berea 71. Mr•u 41 Bf'rra MI .... U4, N Royolfa. U Bf'thf'f Tall' IS, Wf'IWn Brow• I-t tGt) ln:ir)' 'II, Dvblln II 111 1 WaiMtt at, ~ua..,. v.r • IIMchster 71, SArlllatJaro U Brlltol aa, Bl•omnea• M Brooldlehlll, CortiM• La•evl" u Broonllr~. Prf'blf'SIIaw~te 11 Now25C • ~~ REG.$199 ateu.all&·'~" ,t>;PSULE \En!OY ll:lSIO~ . ',Feel setter NOW 69 c ·24 oov supplY · SudaFed leg. S3.59 WAS'23,900 WAS'15,400 NOW NOW 820,853· 814,304 1 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $159 NOW DELTA88 ROYALE • WAS'13,1100 NOW NOW 816,528 SIJ,7&9 1988 PONTIAC .· 1988 OLDSMOBILE CutLASS CIERA SAFARI WAGON WAS'18,900 WAS '10,1100 NOW NOW -*14,674 89,476 1988 CHEVROLET 1988 CHEVROLET ·CAPRICE WAGON CORSICA WAS'15,900 WAS'10,200 NOW NOW '*14,304 *8,788 " . .. o·· 1985 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 2 dr.............................. $68** 1983 CHEVY MALIBU.CLASSIC, 4 c1r......... $73*** ... BARON ........................ . $83*** 1984 .CHRYSLER·LE .. 1986 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 2 dr............................. $91** 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY, 4dr..._..................... $92*** . ................ ~~··· 1983 BUICK LE SABRE WAGON . $96*** 1984 FORD LTD 1 4 dr................................................... . . . . S99.. 1985 4 dr. 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER, 4 ell'............................. $11 '. . 1985 CAVALIER TYPE 10.; 2dr....................... $11f* $127... .. 1984 CAPRICE CL~SSIC, 2dr. .................... 1983 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE .............. $130*** 1987 CHEVY SPECTRUM, 2dr.......................... $134* 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 2dr.................. $1 35** 1988 CHEVROLET S.10 ·. $ 1985 CAPRICE CLASSIC,4 dr........................ $172** 1987 CHEVY ASTRO VAN .................................. $252* 1987 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT, 4dr......... $208* 1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE ....... $268** . .1986 NISSAN MAXIMA, . . 4 c1r............................... $223** . $295* .. 1987 CHEVY 314 TON CON. VAN ................ 0D 1be Spot PIDandng. FaymeiiU B.:rwd Oil I~ CUb Down 01' 'h'ade Equity, l'lus Taxes And Fees. Based II~ A.J":.R. 1lllth Approwed Credit. ('54 Months· •• 48 Moat.bs • ••• 4l Months) MIDDIIPOIT,OH. , -- -- .,_ - .... ... - ~.~- .' ., CINCINNATI - T)le Internal Revenue Service Is encouraging employers to volun tarily distribute Forms W-2, Wage arid Tax statements, to employees as early as 'possible this year. According to Harold Browning, I.RS district d.jrector, Issuance bf the form Is th~ first step In the cycle of preparing and f!llng Individual federal tax returns . '"The IRS annually encourages taxpayers to file early . ln reality , . many people would - if they could. But first , they need their Form W·2," Browning said. By law e mployers have until Money Ideas ' 1986 CHEVY CAVALIERWAGON ::.......... ' I Ja~. D Section January 15, 1989 .. ,.. Three employees at Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant, Donald L. Horstman, A. Elwood Lewis Jr. and Michael L. Williams, were promoted Dec. I to key positions in !he Maintenance Department. Horstman, who served as outage coordinator since 1980, succeeds H. Lee Clark as mainrenance superintendent. Clark retired on Dec. l. · plant engineerLewis, !he maintenance since 1983, advances' to outage coordinator, while WiJlil!J!Is now serves as plant engineermamtenance. Horstman's career with Ohio Power began as a laborer at Kam- · mer Plant in 1959. 1\vo years later, he joined the plant's Mainrenance Dept. Horstman was promoted to · maintenance superVisOr at the nearby Mitche.ll Plant in 1972 and transferred 1.0 Gavin' Plant during its construction in 1973. He advanced to production superviS?r in 1976 and production supennten- dent-. maintenance in 1977. Lewis, a 1971 graduate of !he University of Kentucky with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering, joined Ohio Power's parent American Elecbic .Power that year to install electrostatic precipitator units at the Kyger Creek Plant. He ti'ansferred to '(lavin Plant as a perfamance enginner in 1979, wilh promotions to performance eng_ineer-sr. in 1980, plant engineer- performanCe in 1982 and plant engineermaintenance in 1983. Horstman is active in several Masonic and fraremal organizations and is master judge of the ~tique Automob•le .Club of Amenca. He and his wife, Shirley, n:side at Point PleasanL They have a son, Donald, of Orlando, Fla., . a daughter, Mehssa Roush . of Owensboro, Ky., and two grandc~il<:'ren. .: . LewiS IS a member of the FII'St Baptist Church of Gatlipolis. He also has an interest in antique cars and is a member of the American Automobile C lub of America, Vin!age Chevrolet Club of America and the Ole Car Club of Gallipolis, where he currently serves as president: Lewis and his wife and daughters , Andrea and Erin, reside at Gallipolis. · Williams, who earned an industrial lechnology degree from Shawnee State Tel:hnical College in 1973, first worked at the plant in 1979 under a co-op engineering program during his senior at Ohio University. Following graduation in 1980 with a bachelor of science in m ~hanical engineering, he joined !he full·time ranks as a performance engineer. Williams advanced to maontenance engoneer-sr. rn 1984. He and his wife, Sharon, and son Andrew, reside in Point Pleasant. I ' ' ' ·'' ' or variable cash rent arrange- f'tncreased energy required to ' ment. The Idea Is to allow the li malntaln body temperature. If a cash rental rate to vary from 1 milk replacer Is being used, !I season to season. The parties should contain 20 to 22 percent agree to a base cash rent per fat. Heifers In the last two to acre, and the swcl!lc rate In a three months of pregnancy dur· given season will depend oii the lng mid-winter should be fed 30 yield and price ofthe crop. I have, percent additional energy . Lac· examples here In the oftlce. · tatlng cows w111 Increase their /• Diesel Fuel Tax - (Refunds dry matter Intake during winter months If a free-choice ration Is with Inferest) For fuel used on the farm from April 1, 1988 to ·. fed. For each 10 degr~ fahrenDecember 31, 1988. It you wan( a hell drop In temperature below 40 refund with Interest, file Fofm degrees, dry matter Intake will 843, not Form 4136. Form 4136 Increase 2.5 percent. If feed Intake Is restricted, energy denwill give you credit toward tax owed . If no tax Is owed,• the slly of the. diet should be Increased during low tempera· prepaid diesel tax will bj! refunded, · but without Interest. tures. At extreme low temperaForm 8ol3 will give you the refund lures, dry matter Intake may with 10% Interest. You niay get decrease due to modifications In ' Form 843 from your Income tax animal behavior, such as stand- · form sources or by/ calling tng lor lojig periods of time or 1-800-424 FORM . /. remaining In a comfortable area 1989 and Diesel Fuel Tax away' rrbm the feeding station. Your supplier wUI need to obtiotn Contrary to dry matter Intake, an Exemption Cert,lflcate from water Intake may drop seven pounds for each 10 degrees of you stating name, title, address, and taxpayer address and tax· temperature below 40 degrees. payer I.D. ' Water quality and availability You Might Want to Change must be monitored closely durYour Dairy Cattle Feed During lng winter months. Providing ·the Winter - The low temperaadequate Intake of all nutrients lures during the winter may during the cold winter months Is dictate some changes In the essential If animals are to grow feeding of dairy cattle. Maurice and produce well. Eastridge, dairy )ipeclallst, at Ohio State Unfverstty says calves housed In hutches during the winter ' should receive 1.5 pounds of solids per day In two or more feedings to meet the RIO GRANDE - The Adult . Se~vlces Division of the GalUaJackson·VInton JVSD Is still accepting registration for an Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 class, which will start on Feb. 7. Students working. with the Jan. 31 to distribute the forms to Lotus 1·2-3, a computer spread· employees . However, many tndl, · sheet program, will spend about vlduals prefer to file early to 90 percent of class time working receive their refunds . In 1987, Sol with the compuler and the · percent of the returns filed in program. As enrollment for the southern Ohio Indicated a refund. class Is lim lted, previous compu·•we are asking employers to ter experience or the Introducvoluntarily Issue the forms as tory class Is required. Names are soon as posi;lble for the benefit of bel rig tak en for notification of the their employees," Browning next Introduction class. said. The classes. which will be held Individuals who have moved or at Buckeye Hills Career Center, terminated employment djlrlng a re set for Tuesdays and Thursthe year should ensure that their days from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuition Is employer has their current $100 for 30 hou rs of hands·on address. instruction. Checks or money orders should be sent to the Adult Services Divis ion, GalllaJackson·Vlnton JVSD, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. For more tnformal!on , contact the Adult Se rvices Division at 245-5336. . '.\::'¢.·. ' Class slated to commence Feb. 7 MICHAEL WILLIAMS A. ELWOOD LEWIS JR. . DONALD HORSTMAN Time running out Bolger elected .Credithrift's • d h• f • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ch3trJila0 aD C te executive · Time Is running out fo r farmers to comply with the conservation GALLIPOLIS John IT. Bolger was recently elected chairman and chief execupve officer of Credtthr!ft Financial, succeeding Wendell L. Dixon, who retired on Dec. 31 a(ler 42 years with the company . Bolger, who has wo~ked in consumer finance for 2)1 years, joined Credlthrlfl aS' a branch manager In April, 1968, before rec~lvlng a promotloqlto district manager in Mlc~lga,n In Janu - ~;~Po~~~ie %~~~~~~:~~~~~:s~~= srayed in ttiat capacity until August, 1972, when he was promoted to v ice! president and director of operations at the company' s headquarters In Evansville, Ind. . In addition, he also spearheaded the company·s Installa tion of an on·llne computer system llnki'IB all of the company 's offices to Its computer center In Evansville. Tax rules will be different this year COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gary Schnltkey, agricultural economist at Ohio State Untver· sity, says to plan ·for some changes in the farm economy this year. Borrowing money will cost more than a year ago, as will previous debts with flexible Interest rates. Don't expect inter· est to drop this year. Farmers should also pay at tenlion to several changes In the tax rules .- notably the diesel tax refund and capitalization of livestock expenses . SI-nce 1983 the Southern Indl· ana Untve rsttygraduatehasheld a var'lety of senior management . positions , lncludlrig assistant dl·· rector of the administrative division , operations. divisional vice president, senior vice pres!· dent and assistant to the pres!· dent and executive vice president , chief of operations. He wa s promoted to president In No, vember, 1987, and he Is retaining that title. Credlthrlft, which has total assets In excess of $6.4 billion, has approximately 1,250 branch offices In 42 states, includlrig an office In Gallipolis and eight other offices ' In the mid-Ohio Valley. ' I They've had three yea rs to Improve their conservat ton prac· !Ices, yet many have not•gotten the job done, says Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State Unive r sity. · · Conserva tton plans must be appr oved by Dec. 31 , 1989. Farmers whodon' t complyw!ll forfeit benefits !rom price and Income supports , storage pay. ments and facility loans, CRP payments, disaster assistance, FmHA loans. crop IJ!surance and other c ommodit y· r e l a ted payments. ' -,"' BY STAN EVANS a strongeuconomlc environment. GALLIPOLIS - 1988 was an While short term Interest rates Important In the.secular trend · may creep higher during the early toward months It the New Year, wefl(pect · Early In 1911\ we an Improvement as 1989 unwinds. forecasted that The yield curve, on a worst case the economy basis, may Invert somewhat w 'P u 1 d b e further. However, the high real stronger than lnteralt rate environment that most expected. currently prevails should res\rict As the same the magnitude of the Inversion. time, we antlcl· The biggest risk In this forecast, paled that the yield curve would Is that Inflationary pressures would become Increasingly flat with short grow stronger than we are expectrates rising and long term rates lng, thereby lowering the real short trading In a rather narrow range term Interest rate. (U, long term u.S. Government Our forecast suggests that short bond would average9% for the year term Interest rates will peak __ ,_. 8.5%-91!% ) sometime during the first quarter -"""" an · range · with J.montb Treasury blllB rlsmh WhU~ lnltiaJiy this forecast may "'6 have sel!lned contradictory, tbe another 100 basis points at most red! Interest rate (current coupon before beginning to retreat m1rws CUITI!IIt lnllat!Dn rate) at tbe Long term U.S. TreasUIY bonds tJeitnnml ct the ~ wu high w11l likely remain In their trading enOugh to anchor tbe performance range (8.'15%-9.50%) during the or the long tei'ln bond marla!t. early montbs of the year, but by On the othl!r hand, short term year'selld approach the 8.0% leYel. rates, due to aslgnlftcanleaslngon (Mr. Evans Is an Investment the part ot. the Fed, did not have a Broker for The Ohlo PJmpany In_ wide enough premium to wi!Jistand . their Gallipolis oltlce.) Dean promoted by Ohio Valley Bank GALLIPOLIS - Martin M. Dean has been promoted to assistant controller at Ohio Val· ley Bank In Gallipolis upon the approval of the board of directors according to President and Chief Executive Officer James L. Dalley. Dean attended Gallla Academy High School In Gallipolis and studied Aerospace Eng!· neerlng at the University of Cincinnati. Prior to coming to Ohio Valley Bank, he was em· ployed by Wright Patterson Air Force Base In Day IDn. . Dean Began his Career at OVB In 198ol as a commercial teller · and later became vault attendant before being promoted to accounting officer In 1987. He wUI assist the bank'.s VIce President and Controller, Madge E. Boggs. • ' •' •• • • . I • '- • •• ,~ ~ MARTIN DEAN • • •• • ..• •• •. • •• • • • • > . • .. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp Sol and Water eo-rvatloa Dlltrld, II located somewhere In Melp Couaty. Jadlvldu~s wlaltlag tD p~clpate In the weekly contest may do 10 by peti!IIDI the farm' a owner. .Jaat mall, or drop off yoar pea to 1 the GalUpollll Dally Tribune, 821 Third Ave., . GalHpolill, Ohio, 45831, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio; 45'189,and you may win • •• . . '· ' a Sl cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publlshlng . • • Co. Leave your name, address ,and ~lepbone number with your clll'd or letter. No telephone calla will be accepted. All contest entries should • be tuned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m . each • WecbiMday. Ia case of a tie, the winner will be • • cllo~en by lottery . Next week, a Gallla County • • fann wUI be featured by the GaiUa SoU and Water Conservation District. .... ... .... ~~ ;,:~- •i ' I •• i •• ... .;.,..~:. · ..;. ••• ' - '' • New equipment .. purchased by firm POINT PLEASANT- Michael Price of Captain Steamers has recently purchased an ozone ·machine and a urine light which will provide a new serylce to the area. " ' · The ozon'e machine removes snlllke odors, skunk odors and kill mold an mildew, It also deodorizes mattresses, wood fur· nlture, televisions, books, shoes, clothlrig and drapes, automobiles, and dwellings. The urine light shows some urine stains that normally can't be ~n.' With the urine light, t-bses sialns c11n be found and Injected with a needle Injector to eliminate urine odor. Captain Steamers Is located In Point Pleasant . For service call 675-2295. • '• • 1989 interest , ..• •• provisions of the 1985 Food Securlly Act . . · -.... •.· . ··rate~forecast ',6•'. ,<''· .; , .., 27-29 Employers .encouraged to distribute ·W -2 fonns early -,. Prescription Shop 992·6669 271 N. SICOIID POMEROY - The Annual Power Show Is three days; January 27, 28, and 29; Friday, Saturdayo, and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~pllmentary tickets are available. 'I .1e Power Sbow Is one Q_f the five largest Indoor power equipment shows In North America. The event Is held at the Ohio Expositions Center In Columbus. Christmas Tree SchoOl· held In Gallla County, four sessions. The fll'st session Is scheduled for February 7. The sessions are February 7, 14, 21, and 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. Scheduled for Rio Grande College at theE .E. Davis Tech. Career Center, Room 138. Will be glad to send details. Corn School - Scheduled for January 31. We will cover herb I· clde carry overs, herbicide update, tillage practices, the government corn program, and the ne\v agronomy guide. Please hold date. Place of meeting Is yet to be announced. / Farmers' Tax Guides an.il Corn Performance Trials are /lvallable- both are free. Just call our office (992-6696); we Y{Ul send tht1m to you. Cash Leases - Now Is the time to be thinking about those cash leases. You maywant't oconslder a flexible cash lease: There are several ways to se~ up a flexible 1988 OLDSMOBILE WAS'18,900 IIIIIOU-IIOUIHUHIOHOOIOIOOUIIOI caffe\ne Free ·for ·mu\a . tiM~d,RELE~E .c "'Weigh\ and 24 TABLETS . CAVAUERZ24 M•••n .PRESCRIPTION SHOP DeWITT ASPIRIN I SEI)AN DEVILLE al V.-cou.-wer, 1laN ~~~~~ By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture 1988 1989 CADILLAC CHEVROLET IS Pltoellh: Ill, S .cam eatO H Newhr~atlnd-. O.lcapatNl' 1•1•*"'" 7:11p.m. a.n.a.atQIIebee. 7: 11p.m. Mo.tn .. II; Tor... o,l:llp.m. CalprJ&tMI•...ta,l!llp.m . Bartf•nl at 1M All pis, 11:11 p.m. • highest number of heat pumps In Columbus Flanking the Southern's Athe"' Division. Benaetls are R4in McDade (left) , Columbus Southern's GatUpoUs area manager, and Ron Carmichael, CS~C 's GalUpolls area senior marketing and cu tomer service representative. scheduled • Detroit at lkNII-. 1:11 p.m. Nl' II; PUW.rsh. t:SI p.m. II lA LUen 111. aevelaad 11 Gold818tate Jr7, LA CllppeniiS &.-urdq'• Gamflt I NATIONAL ROCKEY LEAGUE l!lillllln~~tr'tGam• jentintl ~ual powe~ show Meigs County .·' 's corner agent MI1111NcU- Defeuemu Cra.l cHart• t.11 retired. FrlUI'•RHuk• NY Is ... tier• I, New Dt.vUsS W_..lnatoDI, r.dmollloal Wlulper J, VIACOIW!I' I . ' Rockq .145 4% .Ill 5 .171 ~~ ,.!81 •• II tl .JN J 31 .• Pad ftc IMvilln lA Lakf'ft JS u: ....,. PIMIMb: !I II .118 sume It U .514 Pol"'lud II 14 .171 Golh State U II .484 Sacrameaio t ,I f ·•• lA Cllppf!rl It !I .til FrJd-.r'•RNWh PblladelpNa IU, A•laalla Ill IIIIIWau lee lt'7, Ml.nal ltJ D'lltraM Ut, Wulllnllon liS Ollt:qa 1141, DeaW!r t1 · . . . Aiiloalo 8tat~r IM II• C:OI.Cit. MldW'Nl DlviUon W L Pet. Gl t l l t .• • tl If .MI I II II .lit t~ HtllllOI WIN SUPER 'BOWL TICKETS - In a dealer lnceaUve pl'lict:am sponsored by Columbus Southern P!>Wer Company, Ann and Steve Bennett (middle),/ co-owners of Bennett's Heating & Coollnc of GalHpoUs, won two tickets to this year's Super Bowl In Miami for se!Hng the second- to.......dErleMMeloo FocMtlall · Df11WI'- Nametll EariL!neu dPI_. . u 1 .781 !t 10 Alii a A.danll. Seore by Quarters: • Logan., .... .......... .. 15 16 18 20-69 : Jackson ....... ..... .. . 10 21 14 23-68 ; Beeerve Score: Logan 34, ' Jackson' 21 · , . . . . . . . . . I!OMliL II II: .JJS II * .. DdrOM MJI_u_ 21-HHS. So•••• - Name4 ol•m• L. Tau GB - It U .1st 4 II 17 .til 1% lJ tl .lit It Cllltleclle Dallas. Also scheduled are Phlla· delphia' s Gerald Henderson, Cbl· cagO's Craig Hodges, Indiana's Reggie Miller and New York's Trent Tucker, Defending champion Larry Bird of Boston Is recovering from foot surgery, but officials Thurs· day said there Is an outside chance he would be able to · participate. . · The two events take place the day before the All-Star. Game, which will be played Feb. 12 In the Astrodome. ~imts- Gavin promotes 3 employees Collfp - Nam.- l.evla C.• prM M.._.l ftollllll ctaCIL CoiONIIo EMWraC.tller~ New •eue;y Summit battling for the title and a $20,000 first prize. ' Also scheduled to participate are Portland's Clyde Drexler and Jerome Kersey, Golden State' s Otis Smith and Ron Harper of Cleveland. The NBA also announced the participants of the LongDistance Shootout, which also takes place Feb. 11. Those scheduled to compete Include Denver's Michael Adams, Bos· ton's Danny Alnge, Seattle's Dale Ellis and Derek Harper of Jackson rebounded, got the ball tD Steve Walburn for the final shot, but theballcameiq_ose, and rolled down the noor as time expired. Moore bit six shots from three point range and Stiverson two as he added 18 points for the Cbleta. Harris finished with 22 points and Mike Abrams had 23 In the Jackson loss. .Logan made 24 of 52 fielders and 13 of 19 at the line while Jackson hit~ of 50 from the floor and coverled 15 of 22 free throws. The Box Score: LOGAN (..) - Sbawn AI· lender 1-0-2; Tim Moore 3~5-29; Doug Stiverson 4-2-4-18; Jim · White . 2-1-5; Jim Redd 2-2·6. • TOTAUilU-IJ.a. , : .JACKSON (18) - Steve Wal· · .burn-4-4-12; GregHarrlsB-1-3-22; : Shane Prater 1-0-2; Doug. Kldd ; 1-1-3; Mike Abrams 9-5-23; Clay- • ton Valentine 2-2·6. TOTAUI : IH.. ool&lad. NATIONAL IA.sKETBM.L AS80C. New l'ork PhlkdelpNa I State/Na onal Ja,..., 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Mkklaport-Gallipolil, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. • • • l �' Page-D-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel · . harp mcrease Stocks post ' OSU economists- say time may be right for Yeutter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) icy," Dennis Henderson says. Oayton Yeutter's acceptance of "You have to. remember that the secretary of agriculture he's now a member of the Bush position surprised some and set team, and that his strong position the tone for debate about the on free trade comes from the future of agrleu ltural policy . perspective of lntetnatlonal ne· But agricultural economists at gotlations, not domestic farm Ohio State University say not to ~llcy. " . read too much into his past' In fact, Henderson and Carl phUosophy. Zulauf. another agricultural Yeutter, chief trade negotiator economist at Ohio State, expect lor the Reagan admlnlstratJon, Yeu tter to back off a bit on his was considered by maay a prime market -oriented position. candidate for the position. The "The secretary. of agriculture major speculation before he Is not the special trade represenaccepted the job was whether tative, " Zulauf says. "Re· he'c choose to return to the member, the special trade reprebusiness world instead. sentative Is a new agency without As trade negotiator, Yeutter long-term supporters . and is has taken a hard stand on cutting Involved with only International trade barriers and agricultural trade Issues. subsidies. Now, Ohio State's ·'The Department ot Agrlcu 1agricultural economists say, the ture has established support and debate is about how those philosa multiple-Issue agenda. The ophies will impact agricultural other big Issue Is that Bush Is not policy. Reagan; he's not as ideological "I really don't think we can and will be willing, I think, to make too big a deal out or bad< off a bit on agricu It ural Yeutter's philosophies as Reatrade reform to get concessions gan's chief trade negotiator and on other trade issues that benefit how the:( will affect farm pol· the total U.S. economy." Farm Flashes Pork session set Jan. 18 By ED VOLLBORN Gallla County l!:xlelllllon Acent, AJITlcullure GALLIPOLIS- Time flies this tbne of year! Programs planned several ·weeks In advance happen real fast. The multi-county pork production update Is one such program. It Is planned for this Wednesday, Jan.18, 7 p.m. Glenn Graham. adult Instructor at Buckeye Hills Vocational School, will be the host. Several county ex tension offices are participating. A number of topics will be covered. A major block of the program will be the topic "Breeding and Developing a More Productive Sow." pr. Gene Isler, OSU animal scientist, will be the resource person. Sorry lor the late notice! The Dairy Road Show will be held this Tuesday, Jan. 17, In Marietta. This year's topic will be Dairy Herd Reproductive · Manasement. The program will start at 10 a.m: In the Landmark meeting room In MarletUj. Call If you would like to car pool (since the office Is closed on Monday, you may want to call me at home on Sunday or Monday evening I. The local Dairy Management seerles will continue on Jan. 24. 12:30 p.m. at the Jaycees buildIng. Dr. Maurice Eastridge, O.S.U. extension, will cover Dairy Cow BodY. Condition Scoring, BST (Bovine Somatotro· phine) and other new technology. Plan to be a part of the local classes. This past week, Dr. Bill Weiss, nutritionist from Wooster , made an excellent presentation on fiber. forgae quality, and by -pass protein. There were too many empty chairs. · Tobacco markets opened again this week (Jan. 9) with a mixed response. High quality tobacco is sUll selling strong. Most nond~:s­ cript tobacco and green or greenish colored marketings were really suffering Tobacco market news from Lexington gave me by telephone (Friday) the following Burley Belt averages: Monday, Jan. 9, $160.64; Tuesday, Jan. 10, $159.99; Wedpesday, Jan. 11, $159.42; and Thursday, Jan. 12, $160.93 on incomplete report. The unofficial season average now stands at $161.72. Tobacco market news section believe that at the end of sales on Thursday, Jan. 12, approximately 84 per cent of the crop has been sold. .Today's synthetics are falling apart stocks. Traders made profits by selling the futures and buying the stocks. Stock prices rose every day but Tuesday, when concern about overvalued equities In the face of possible higher Interest rates and further weakness In the dollar led to a modest sell-off, causing the Dow to lose 6.25 points. There was proflt·taklngThursday and Friday, but the downward pressure was mitigated by renewed buying Interest as Investors became convinced tbere WI\S room for advancement l)efore the market's rally, which Is now nine weeks old, peaked. · Assessing tbe market's short· term outlook. Miller predicted · buying momentum would drive the Dow lndustrf!lls even higher over the next few weeks. · packets. , By CoDStaace s. Wblte Over the next few weeks .we GALLIPOLIS -The 1989 Trfe .w ill pass along ln!ormallon on Seedling program Is now undw- the various packets with planting way. The selections, available to suggestions. For more informaanyone in the area, were madelo tion on the prices of the Items supply the needs of persons in tie offered and the size of packets commu_nities. Each year we t~ you may call 446-8687. to have a few standards and a few The office will be closed on Monday the 16th, and will be new Items. 1 short staffed on Tuesday-, The ne~ Items this year are t wildflower seed packet, t Thursday due to the Annual groundcover-Myrtle and the !ru t Federation meeting in Columfree packet offers two varietl bus. Orders will be taken until of pears along with one apple. March 10. Orders must be paid for In advance. The old favorites are the whit and scotch pine, Colorado blu Pick up dates areMarch23and spruce, hybrid poplar and th 24, as long as the weather ground cover-Crownvetch seed 1 cooperates. However, Yeutter will not want to back off much, according to Luther Tweeten.. . He says the time will be right for Yeutter to get some of his Ideas Into farm pollcy . With supplies of most grains down and demand steady in both foreign and domestic markets, ~llctes that Increase exports and decrease government Involvement in farming will be more accepta ble, he says. The federal budget deficit will also encourage ideas that cut government spending on agrtcu I· GALLIPOLIS When we ture. But, in the end, Tweeten think about the problems facing expects only modest changes In Raccoon Creek, we must also farm policy from Yeu tter bethink about the shore line, the cause of a Congress that ts hlllsldes and bottom land adjoin ing Its shores, because they are In committed to continuing past as much trouble as the creek. 1pollctes. First of all we must consider "Yeutter is very strongly comthe flood plains that farmers rnttted to exports and a marketdepend on for their forage and. oriented farm economy," grain. First the bot toms, tn most Tweeten says. "He's pushing cases, are made of tow plates. that as the Reagan administraThe one adjoining' the creek is tion's chter trade negotiator called the Primary ~;'late. Expect the same emphasis in his This plate Is usually a low place new role. What Congress will say running full width of the bottom Is another story." and Is called a swall. Next to this Zulauf notes. however, that the swan is another plate and It Is true direction the Bush adminiscalled a Secondary Plate. tration will take on agricultural During periods of heavy, rain policy won't be known until the and high water the primary plate president-elect takes office and becomes fluid and In trying to submits his own budget to seek Its level It starts• moving Congress. toward the creek. 1 How much money agriculture It Is here that trees play their ends up with will say a lot about part In stopping this movement. his future policy goals. He also says to watch for hints of the new If this mQvement Is stopped, the swall remains the same. If it Is administration's position on agri· not stopped by long tap roots. the cultural trade during upcoming swall becomes wider and deeper, trade negtltlatlons In Geneva . and thus preventing any type of Henderson, Tweeten and Zufarming there. Eventually it will lauf all stress that weather and economic conditions beyond the !Ill with grass and brush of control of polltl~lans will also various kinds. Influence the direction of agrlculNext to this swall Ues the lural policy in the 1990s. secondary plate which Is located near higher land and moves Whether or not ·Yeutter and Bush can make the changes much slower. It could be part of a they're expected to make in farm cultivated field or perhaps a policy will deP.,nd a lot upon the hillside. When the movement of strength of !he general economy • the prllnary plate Is stopped the and If weather conditions In other secondary plate will keep movcountries keep foreign crop supp- Ing and eventually fill the swall. lies down and demand for AmeriIn time the swan will return to can crops up. Its former level, permitting the farmer to cultivate the field as he Tax lime once did. Remember this Is a This year there are three ta1 forms, notes 'l,'he World Almanac. The 1040EZ is, for people filing witbout dependents and no deductions. The 1040A is for those claiming dependents and no deductions. The 1040 is lor those claiming 1\ependents and deductions Since the 1040EZ and 1040A are easier to complete, you should use one or them unle""' the 1040 lets you pay less tu. ' 4IJI6 Ibn •'COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Althougtl museum conservators can preserve natural fibers -. ] •Shoes •School Jackets •ReferH Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfen The Raccoon Creek Story liow process, and could take many years to accomplish. Each · t\me we do something, !Ike not slabillzlng a streambank we effect the balance of nature. an Ohio State University researcher. "We're losing the ·early space suits," said Kathryn Jakes, a researcher who specializes in textile and polymer chemistry. The space suits aTe made of polymers, which are materials made up of long chains of molecules. Polymers Include ev WASIJINGTON (UP!) .- The programs, Hankes said, m anerything from 'f.upperware, National PorkProducersAssoei· nounclng that the petition for which is polyethylene, to pop atton accused Canada of unfairly countervailing duties had been are polyester. to bottles, which ,subsidizing Its hog farmers last filed with the U.S. International nylon dnd polyester clothing, Jhursday and asked the u.s. Trade Commission and the ComJakes studies how polymers government to place countervail· rnerce Departn'lent. ing duties on pork Imports. The number of subsidy pro- break down . Space suits are degradmg Ray Hankes- a Fairbury, IlL, grams may be as high as 70, jarmer who Is president of the Hankes said later. He said 20 rapidly, Jakes said. Glove I inings trade group - said canadian programs were Identified by the are crumbling, boots are cracking, clear tubing of an Apollo 'ijnports cost u.s. farmers as Commerce Department in 1985. suit 's cooling system is deterio· 'much as $697 million In income "In addition, we believe they ratng and turning brown, she '"'-during 1988. He said tpeat- are receiving ~neflts from 50 , said. ·• packers might suffer even more programs. he said. Although some polymeric .: 'greater losses. , ,, - The petition was expected, On materials aren't biodegradabl e, .-: Governments impose counter, Sept. 28, 1988, the day President which leads to the accumulation :• vaillng duties at levels calcu- Reagan sig"«,lll the U.S. -Canada of waste in landfill,, others do not ·~ I~ ted to offset the unfalr -prlc;e . free trade agreem.ent, the associbear up well under the environ': advantages of Imports. atlon said It would again seek the ment's degrading forces . espe:•. In 1985, the association won .countervailing duties. U.S. law cially air, moisture, heat and · : countervailing dutl!!fo .against blocked imposition of such duties ultviolet light-; Jakes said. ;. Canadian hogs belhg sftlpped to in 1985. Particularly at risk are those ·~ the Un !ted St!!tes tor slaughter. Hankes said the free trade produced with special require~· The pork industry contends Can- agreement, which took effect ments In mind, !Ike the space ~ '\dians stlll' are free to butcher 'With the start of this year, will not suits, she says. '• rheirhogsandshlptheporktothe Interfere .with the pursuit of If·the correct methods of caroe, ~ ~nlted States. countervailing duties. . display and storage of polymers .; • There has been "a very steady, In September, Hankes .said aren'.t found, future generations .; increase (in pork shipments I Canadtan tmports were tak1ng 4 wtlllose many pieces of history , ~ since we attained the duty on percent or the U.S. pork market Jakes said. Museum visttors and t~ U!ve hogs," Hankes said during a a~ ··seriously depressing'' hog ' historians are --now to view a ~ 1e1ephone news coilference. pnces. . . well-preserved tent from George >;' "A countervailing duty would . Anumberofstateporkassoclab eliminate the -unfair advantage !tons and !l'eatpackers, lnclud- Washington's time, but the Jar· vik heart or the fabric wings of ~ Canadian farmers have over t~g some mdustry giants, also old biplanes, as well as space :• u.s. pork products because tbe Signed the petition. Hankes said suits, might be lost. ~ Canadian government subsidizes some meatpackers were helping pork production," Hankes said. _to.....:.p_ay:._fo_r_t_h_e_;pe_tt_tr_o_n_e_u_o_rt_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ Imports of Canadian pork were ARIES (lbrch 21·Aprit 18) Try not to ~ ~timated at 519 million pounds let your money burn a hole In your purse ASTRO-GRAPH in 1988. today. If you have accumulated a little ;- . A spokesman for the Canadian extra, keep 1t for a rainy day instead of • embltSSY ' said .''obviously we wasting It on a 1drizzle. ; regret' ( that the petition was filed TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 20)1f you tali to think for yourself today people with : but declined to comment on Its BERNICE whom you'll be involved m1ght do your •. allegations. He said his ' governBEDE OSOL thinking lor you Should' their oeclslons : ment would work with the not serve your best Interests. you 'll ~ Canadi~n hog Industry to reha\oe onty yourseU to blame. -• .spond to the petition. GEMINI !Mer 21-Juna 20) Let your Canadian farmers benefit compassionate Inclinations rule your actions today. Strive to be helpful to ev· atleast20 potential subsidy· f r . past CANCER CJu~~e 21-Jllly 22) At a gatherIng with friends today, don't be the one •11ktullll trx1!" 1111 '38.40 Address ............................................................ :tXF'.51 :,:n·l61.20 '" Towns hip ................. .................... ................................................................................................ .. :, ; AI• ; Sa : ! Yr.llo.: 11. F.: Bk. ··································:·················:··········:·······-.. : · : Brttd : • COLOR Hair If • Known ; Paid ; \ .:· .. ............ ...:.. :.. ........ ,............... ,..................... ....... ., . . ................................ . . . . . . . . .. .• . .. : : . :. :: . : :. : : ..::......... .......: . ..: ..: : .. :.. . . ... . :.. . ... . . . . ... . : ... . .. .·: . ..: ...... .. .. .... . . : . . . .!········o:····· . ;.··· .;........ :.......... :........ .:......... ,.................... !················-·,········· : .. .. : . : : . . .: . .. .: : : ..... . . . . . ......: -· ....... . ...... -:. :....... ·•·· .................... ....... ..... ·:·· ...... ·:-· ...... ::::::.:: : .: .. : : : : : . : . : : . . . . . . . . . .. ·... ,.... ~····························"'·······························································' Wlllilfll R. Wickllna, ltlip County Alldltor . Whitt Gray hn •; ' Brown Yellow ; ... . . . . t 0 o I 0 Lone Short ; Ill•. ~ o , 0 •·•• •••••,:. •• • • - ••••• • • ••• • "''' • ••.••• .... • • •••• •r •• • • • • ':" • • • • • • • • ":" • • • •••• ,••• • •• •••• • • •••••••• , .,. ... • . •• • •• ": ' • • • 11 • '''"'''''''ll''ilooooool'''''''"'''''''''''''''''•••••tl••l'.},•••••••-•••••••-•••••••o t • ·~ •• • (· • • • ~····· • -~· '' PRICE to. to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Sl .2I 95~~~--.... ' . ..trx11" S 80 :;: I!' $96.00 • • ' ' POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS, TILT STEERING WHEEL, CRUISE CONTROL, ALUMINUM SPORT WHEELS AM-FM-STEREOCASSETTE, DELAY WIPERS, B.UCKET SEATS WfTH CONSOLE • • • • •• •IDAIE OF Sl,OOO HAS liEN APPUED TO SAil Pita • SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. EAST WEST +A8654 +K9 72 'K 9 8 2 'JI06 3 t9 +732 + 10 9 8 SOUTH • J 10 3 A queen in hiding 'AQ7 t K Q J 10 +AKJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South By James Jacoby English expert Sally Horton has a simple Bois bndge ttp· "Conceal the queen of trumps; the defenders may think they have 1t." The chances to apply this advice may be somewhat rare , but they can arise. Today we have an Pass Pass Pass Pass example. When diamonds were bid by North , expressing slam interest, South showed the ace of hearts. North then cue-bid h1s spade shortness and South bid the diamond slam. It would appear that success depends upon the locatton of the heart king, but there was a strong mference, from both the opening lead and the fact that East dtd not double North's four-spade cue-bid, that the defenders' spade honors were divuled In fact, if dedarer could arrange for East to win the first spade trick, a subsequent ruffing finesse could be taken against West's king to elimmate the need lor the heart fi. nesse. So dec Ia rer won the ace of clubs, and played king and then Jack of diamonds Without any unethical hesi· tation, declarer went up with dum· Nortb West East Sooth 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 3t 4. 6t Opemng lead: 4 10 of spades was led from dummy and East quickly grabbed the ace Declarer subsequently took the spade finesse against West's king to make the slam. If East had not tlrought It possible lor his partner to have a trump trick, he could have worked out that he needed to duck the queen o{ spades and hope his partner could win the king. Declar· er would then have bad to fall back on the heart finesse and would have failed. JAma JacoiJy's boob •Jacoby oa Bridge" 1nd •J•C'Oby oo Qrd a.m.• (wntten wltJIIJlJ farber, lbe /.ate Ollwald Juoby) are IJOW avaU.ble at boobtore. BMb liM publi.Jb«< by i'Mrtl'l Boob. @ ltH, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRf8E ASSI'f my's ace of diamonds. Now the queen Public N otlce PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohio Valley a.n'k Com- pany. 420 Third AYilnue, Gallipolil, Ohio will offer lor aalo the following described prq>erty: 1984 Ford Bronco II 4X4, Serh•l #1 FMCU14S8EUCB4187 1978 ChOYrotot Mollbu, Serial #1W27UB8496021 . This property will be sold at public ale at the Jackson Pik-e Office of Tho Ohio Vellay Bonk Company, 370 Jockaon Pika, Goltlpolio, Ohio at 10.00 a.m .• January 21, t989. Thil property wit be oold to the htgh81t bidder "ao 11" without any expraeeed or implied wan11nty. The Bronco may be l88f'l It the Jackson Pike office of The Ohio Valtev Public Notice 20501 The Oh10 Valley Bank Company rHervei the right to accept or reject any or all bidt. and to withdraw this vehicle from sale prior to the sale. Terms of Sale: CASH ments to • • the Mallt:al can be made by calling 448- 16 . 629.. February 16 , 191fS; 17,321; February 16, 1989, 10:00 A.M. 3 . Clarence E. Persinger; or CERTIFIED CHECK Jan. 11 . 16, 18 18.776. February 16, 1989; NEED EXTRA INCOME7 E Public Notice Lulu M. Lawrance; 1 8.834; February 16. 1989; 10:00 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALUA COUNTY PROBATE COURT The fiduciary In each a~tate ha filed an account of hiiiNII. A h-ing on the account in Hc:h .,.a wll be hold 10:00 AM. 2 . H. Marie We wll houl oool for onu•gonCf HEAP. Molgo County Dept. of Humen S.vlces. lnd HEAP vouchers. We can give vau prompt dollv- E..,.lolorSoll World. Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-3891 . Berridge; 10 :00 A.M. up to '3 500 in •u::itfn 4 . Lula M. Lawrence aka .. WEEK PR,OMOTIONI G g Name; Case Number: Date of He•ing; Time: 1 . Anna L. Undamood: t..a 5. Ella Condee; 18.906; February 15, 1989; 10:00 A.M. 6 Donald Reea; 18,976; February 16, 1989; 10:00 A.M . THOMAS S. MOIJLTON Probate Judge Jan. 15 •;n: Income b•ed on d::_ stretiont and ..l•. Off• the no. 1 procllm In Itt field for '-•1 A.M . at the dlte and time ahc:rwn below. Tho court illoallad at the Galtio Co. Coun Houoe. Locuat St.. Gollipotlo. Ohio Bank Company uptothedllo 46631. and time of sale. Amlllge- 3 Announcements Public Ntrtice Part-time wtd car.., opportunf. or 882- ;:ss.304-875·56t7 4 Giveaway -:-:--:-:-:----4longholrodkhtona. 6wko. old. Call 814·25tl-1t14. Baantful 6 mo1 old male house Cit. lifv•, to good home C1ll Announ ce ments Ron• Chimney SwtHIP Spectll thru Janulry . 304-773-6348. 614-4411-7904. BliCk lAb puppl• to giveaway. Call 814-288·8504. 2511-.9387 or 258-8850. YOU~ NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL EMERGENCY ROOM is OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Medical emergencies ean arise anytime - day or night. So the Emergency Room at Veterans Memorial Hospital Is ready to serve you, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, with an experienced and highly qualified EMS team, hospital staff and physicians. And for those times when serious Injuries and critical Illness exceed the capabilities of the ER staff, hellcopter sevlce Is available to transport patients for more specialized treatment. Veterans Memorial Hospital's emergency room is dedicated to the trlcounty area for the management of major medical problems. From heart attacks to multiple trauma, the staff stands ready to serve. • • .. • •' ~ AND :SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Slreet Point Pleasant ~ 675-U60 • STORE HOURS: ' llondii)'·Frldaty, 8 a.m.· 5 p.m.; S.tunley, I 1.m. • 12 noon POMEIOY OliO ' •• ~AROLINA LUMBER ..•• 992-2174 • 4 +A87643 +Q6 54 • -3 TO C"OOSE. FROM~ ' +Q + 52 The Urgent Care Center is staffed from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week and the same physicians on duty In the emergency room provide the treatment . ' The dlfferenc_e between urgent tare anq Emergency Room Care Is that Urgent Care Is something less than that which Is considered an emergency. It can be general Illness, bee stings, sprains, or other minor ailments. The treatmentls at a much lower cost than for an Emergency Room visit. Another service offered by Urgent Care Is a 24-hour call-back by a staff member to determine the patient's condition and answer any questions. • DullltlltiMh •1Jktu"'l ·SALE •s JAME"S JACOBY URGENT CARE IS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ·, Yinykoltld Olrnlr' s Mllftt.. ' "\ ..................................................................................................................... , •••••• ! WE ARE ERE FOR mill..,.. \ NORTH v;ET RANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ·- , @ lNI, NEWSPAPQ ENTERPR.mE ASSN Implant negative thoughts. . •ScNbltol* IS PUIICHASED AnEI THAT DATE. ~OR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLlCATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUin AUDITOI AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOllARS IU.OOI FOR EACH DOG.IIALEOR FEMALE. (IEIIIEL UCEIISE PENALTY $20.00.) DOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SAL£ AT THE HUMANE SOCI£TY LOCATED AT THE CORNU OF NORTH SECOND ST. AND WALNUT ST.. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760. lilt $4.00 Sp1yed Fem1le $4.110 Fem1le $4.00 Kennel license $20.110 · person's evaluation of the matter could ' .r ~············••t••·······""'"' ous debating society. tn the year ahead you opay r-ve pro- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your tuck may posals for Interesting enterprises from only carry you so far today However , MYetal aourcee. Explore t~ose ad· bemg considerate of others will earn vanc:ed by people whose Ideals parallel you their gratitude and they will be able your own. Sttun materlatlltlc schemers. to help you where flckte fortune falls. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22......._ 11J A friend VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is opwho alWays lite eo to plan ·how others portunity around you today, but your atshould spend their leisure lime might try titude might be unduly pessimistic. Try to coax you Into an activity today you to be optimistically expectant instead of dislike. If you don't wont Jo participate, waiting for the worst. aay no Capricorn, treat yourself to a LIIIAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Look beyond birthday gift. Send lor your Astro- the bridge ol your nose In your commerGraph predictions for the year ahead by Cial dealings today. If your perspective mailing $1 to Astra-Graph, c/o this Is too restricted, what appears good to ·n8wspaper, P.o: eox 91428,'Cievefand, you now m1ght be a bummer In 1he long OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your run. zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 22) It's best to AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You'll be avoid an arrangement today where you an easy peroon to get along with today may have to depend too heavily on as long as the world treats you kindly. someone who never measures up to However, If you have on abrasive expe· your expectations. Try to do what needs nence, you might take your anger out doing on your own. on the wrong people SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Doc. 21) Be· PIICEI (Feb. 20-Marah 20) It's best fore attempting a diHicutt task today, ' not to discuss a new development try 10 determine In advance exoctty about which you feel very optimistic what needs doing. A lack of method with a , pessimistic friend today. Thts could create a mess. Hi liliillie ~ BRIDGE Ics lor conversation . What starts out as a fun get-together could turn Into a seri- ...... 11,1- ,,,, . conservatots hav~ to wear gas masks when handling them. More study on how these mate· · r ials degrade ts needed. Jakes sai d, and Dirks agreed. "Conservators need all the tnlormatlon we can get from manufacturers on things like proper exhibition lighting and s torage units, " Dirks said. " 6ut that's not the first thing on their minds. So we need help from scientist s, too." • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla'e who introduces volatile subJects as top- II your famtly room ceiling is cracking l.tp, don't keep plastering and replastering. Cover Jhe cracks permanently with a beautiful Anmstrong ceiling. Many tries are acoustical' to help keep the noise down and fireretardant for safety. Easy Up"' InstallatiOn K1ts let you install them easier than ever. phenomenon known as "gassing orr." " lf you place one synthetic next to another in srorage, the gasses produced by one of them may damage the other,'' Dirks said "There's still a lot we don't know about preserving modern materials. It's an increasing concern. '' Sakes satd oil-gasses from some new materials kept In encloses spaces ar-e so great that Classified eryone, even a person who has been unappreciative ol your efforts in th& GRAN~ PRIX THE 1989 DOG LICENSE GO ON ·sALE DEC. 5. 1988 ( lllADLIIE FOR PURCHASE OF 1919110G LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOllARS ($4..00) PENALTY IF LICENSE Conservators are trained to work with natural fibers, such a s cotton, linen. silk and wool, Jakes said. They know how these fiber s degrade, and they know method s that prolong the textile's life. · But with some . of today 's polymers, especially those produced for special use, conservators don't know the best methods tor stabllzlng the material and slowing degradation, Jakes said . In fact, some treatments may cause color loss, embr!ttlert\ent 'o r other damage. Conservators face another complication . They must use treatments that can be dated by chemical means in the future . "Just in case written records are lost, we have to somehow Jet · future scientists know when an item was treated ," Jakes said: And conservators rear they're just beginning to realize how muc)l they don't know about preserving these new matenal s. Jakes said. • "We've developed so many types of polymers. and we use so many dlf!erenJ f!qishes on them, now we have to lind bow• to preserve and care for each kind." J akes said. • The National Mu seum of American History, part of the Smithsonian Institution. recently began its collection of 20th century materials. The museum' tex tile conservator. Kathine Dirks, said the museum handles even relatively modern pieces as precious commodities. " We use extremelY. safe, old methods of care," Dirks said. "Our poblem is that we think in terms of 1,000 years. That's how long we went to preserve these things. But some are so new , we 're still searching for the best methods." One problem encountered by Dirks and ~ther conservators Is a . \ ' • hundreds of years old, some or today's synthetics are falling apart In front o! their eyes, says :Expect decisi~n by middle of the year on pork petition "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Part 4: Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 . Free seedling program begins P~ggy looks on. The prize · was one or three available to the Winners of the firm's quarterly coolest. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) MOODY WINS PRIZE- Chuck Moody, center, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, receives a $300 check from Dave Vance (right), owner of the Great American F1oor Care Center In GaiUpolls, as Moody's Wife • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . ' • January 15, 1989 , aniong thE' 164 Issues traded. By BRIAN J. EGLI , UPI Business WrUer Big Board volume totaled NEW YORK - Stock prices 767,705,790 s res, compared posted sharp gains this week as · with 613,615, last week and Institutions and other Investors 817,326,650 a ye ago. staged a buying spree that drove "This has be an optimistic several key market Indicators to week," said Har Miller, portfotbelr hlgbest closing levels since lio analyst wit Interstatethe 1987 crash. Johnson Lane Co . In Atlanta. The Dow Jones industrial aver- "We saw a lot m,ore money age, which rose 3.75 .F riday, coming Into the inar,et." closed the week at 2226.07, its Miller and other anilysts said highest closing level since the the market displayed ~es ults of market collapsed on Oct.19,1987. the "January effect," a~ndancy For the week, the bloe-chlp Index to rise at the start of the'year as gained 31. 78. Institutions Invest huge funds Broader market Indicators lied to pension and proflt-silarlng also posted new recovery highs. The New York Stock Exchange ' pla~~~·~~e'!~e~~~~t.fuellng the composite Index rose 1.62 t market were futures-related buy programs, which kicked In Wed· 159.58, while Standard & Poor' nesday and Thursday after 500-stock Index advanced 3.20 t~ close the week at 283.87. • stock-index futures rose to high premiums over the underlying Advances led declines 1,170-7 . •. . January 15, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ' Vete111ns Memorial . HOspital I ~~'"57 • ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST •MOIIAL DIIVE 992-2104 ' POMEIOY ~ �' Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel 4 Giveaway 9 se..tiful Gf!rm~n Shepherd. · 2 yrt. old. fimele to give wtay. Coli 814-388-9744. Pupplno. 7 wlu. old. Mother Wanted To Buy Uaed ltrnlture br the piece or entire hou.-hold 1110 1elllng. 814-742-2456. Puppi• ~o give away· miaed breed·Molhtr lull blooded Ger· 814-448-8880 oft• 8 PM. 3ye.,. ddmaleBrittlanySpanl-' to ho,.. good Good· wtth children. Phone61"-98S.4407. Babv rabbits . for pirtl. .Call 814-985-4288. Part Beegle .,d pert Colile pups to give 2,724. Coil 614-948· twfiY . Female . B4ut(fle. 8 montha old. ~~~:;~ 58s·;·~ ends only, 2 b.ll!dc female hllf Germ~ Shepherd pups, 304-896-3~35. 6 Lost and Fc:xmd Eltnw'ood Terr.C. now KctPt· in g applicalkuw formlint ..ance ~nn.. Wid lllOW remov• contrac:tor. Forward eppllc• Employ111cnt Serv1ces . man Shep~d. 11 wkl. old. Call 11 Halp Wanted h.. a •p«l-.oe. Call 814-985Or •PPtr at hum Luml;ler, Otettw. Oh . ~ · AVON. L••n wNe you aernl Frw tr..,.lng. ln1u,.,.ce •el~ Pwt~ tlmaMLTfor fult;" equipped ble. Fl81lble hours. Rtwtrd and PhY1ic:hr1' 1· Offfoe Llborlltory. reca gnklon fOr ..... succ••· Apptv it p•soo to The MedJcat Plan. 203 ..Jadc.son· Pike ~ · W•t to know more? Cll Avon Ofltrk:t Maneg• .t 814-etatw... 8;30-4;30. 7111. EARN MONEY R01clng Boo lui 130.000/ yr. in11;;0ma potential. O.talil. (11 805-887-8000, Eat, Y-4662. 12 Gelllpollo. Ohio 45831. · HOME WORK~ LOST black Jnd tan Coonhound pup 011 At. 2 toward Letart, 304-eSij-3395. . lOST hall Sn ..zer and Hound. Weighs aboUt 20 I._, Mt. Vernon Ave oroe, 304-676-3874. LO.ST. Collie. Able and while. 1219 15 Sp•e nme. ahape. wtwch form to¥ vlllag,of housee. libr-v. 1DWn hall, etc. No experience nect~1ary; hare enth fatnltv help you. We p.,. you S20 for -..ch ttl of 1-1 toys painted eccordlng to inatructionl .,d reimb1r11 your lhlpping oo•tt. Sand u1 & • • \Welcfv, ••n noo. $.-.d ut10 .... WHkti. pt • check for $200. Our homtWork ttart•· pdagelndudaa aU the objeda In th• toy vlllagt tnd color achernefor each p.-1. To register into program, aend your name. adchtls, •d •20 regiatrRion fee (refunded on second aet of painted tova you send u1) to: . Daniel FfowM, 3 GoH Center, Suhe 318-2508, HoHmon Eot- answer• 'Sht~ha'. Needs dalty: .... 1160195. medication, REWARD, c'aU 304875-11159, 67&-5&8f or 675- Urgently Need Dependable Per2214. son to tel lJIIIIneof high quality lubricant• to manuflcturing.. truddng. construction end f•m wlltonw• in GalllpoU1 ••· 8 Public Sale 8t Auction Thorough tr1intng program. For p. .onal ht.-vieN. write C.G. Gr.,t. Southw•t•n Petro- ll!lJm,. Box 981005, Ft. Worth, T11. 781e1 or phone (817J332· Rick Pe•~n Auction•. li- 2336 censed Ohio and. W•t Virginia. &tate. .,tklua, f.-m. liquid•· D••k Clerk Wanted · tlon ..... 36 .. n3-6786. Bookkeeping ex: perl1nce re- quired. Apply Seturdey. SundiPf 9 Wanted To Buy . &. Monday from 9to8. No phofle calls. EQOnolodge. 389Jackton Pike. TOP CASH Pllid for '83 model and neNer used c.,.... Smith Bulck-Ponliac. 1911 Eaat•n Ave., GalliPolis. Call 614--446- 2282. . · Complete houJeholdl of furniture & antiqun. Also wood & coal heatn. Swain'• Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive., 614-448-3159. Junk Can with or without moton. Coli Lorry Llvtly-614- 388-9303. Midcliton Estat•wll betlking application• tar Direct Care 3158. Will bUy or epprelse anvthingl Antiquel, furniture, appli,npli., ntates. aut01. complete home furnllhings. M.-lin Wedemeyer. .. Schools I nstr11ction RE·TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Joclcoon Pike. Cl114411-4387. Reg. No. 88-1110858. We do eft•ations. L.adi•Choioe Fabrica & F.. hio,., 417 Second MAGGIE ARNOLD wishes to express their sincere appreciation, and heartfelt thanks to their relatives. friends and neighbors for the pray.-s, visits, food, cards, flowers and to those who helped in any way with their acts of kindness and concern during the IQSs of our loved one. wile and mother. Charles Arnold Ray and Dorothy Underwood Daniel and Martha Cunnin,ham Loren and Ma Coleman 2 875-5388. 2 8R. Locolld • 19 M'h CheotnutSt, t171!i ama. •7&~. CaH 614-4411-3870. 3-4BA .. 1g. FR.LR.Iou.,.;.. l'h b•hl. refrig., IIOVt. No t.door p•s. Call 814-448-3807. 2 BA : In counb'y·V~nt:on .... Stove, r.trlg.. ~··· elealrlc. \f•h indu did. t250 1 mo. Depoolt. Coi1&14-38B-9688. 3 BR. houoo-""'ntrv n..- Alo Orondo. Otlp. No polo. 1 t ...IJ, . •2150 a mo. Call 814-245CAI.l 1-315-.7311-7376 Ext. H- only OH·G2 for cur"ort llrt. 24 5 439 IVMingt. .HOURS. For leM& Rant, . s... Nice 3 BA ., 1'!Arbathhoma Lareelot. 3 mil• from dly. Coli 814-445- 814-992-2970. Mother oftwowiH blbt 8ft In my home. only, reference~, d.,., 304-6711-2102.. Will bobvlllt In ..., ho..._ M ondlf thni Frid.av. J1ck1on Aw. Ref• ... ces provided. :10,..875- 8273. MAJOR NAT'l MULTI-LINE INSURANCE CO. Seeking mature. 4199"•iveindi- viEIJII to mkt. Home:Auto-Lif• t13.560 to U9,480. lmmo- dllte opening~. CaH 1-31 S.. 73~ 1062 Mt No. F2938A. nrf•.,_ cea r-.uired. _.drtiUmetoBox P-13 c•e Pt. Pl. Regilt•. 200 Main St. Point PlaMint. W.Ve. 25550. 25550, 304-876-4340. AAEOE. Nice hou• for rent in town. UnturN.h8d. Spaciou& goo'd neighborhood. 3 1.-ge bedroOm.. double c.a EM 3431 or 875-3030. · At the Howery Auction House, Rt. 50 West of Athens, Ohio · a•aaa. 018'1 wanlnga.· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bectoom. on Union Aw. in Pom•ov. *225 per month. May troct. 1114-867-8233. -.,d con- Col 614-4411-8374. 11 I NOT1CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PuBLISH- 4788. 2 BR . mobile home for rent. Ref. 1988 Vlc:tori., 2 bedroom an llettrlc mollie home. Garden tub, bay window, toadtld. Priced to 11111. EJCHII.,.. condition. CaB • dopooit. after 2 PM. Clll Double' wide ,:,.obile home. on foU nd•lon. approx. 2 .,. •. ING CO. reoommendlthM you do butin,.. with people you knqw, and NOT to IM'Id mon.,thrOUgh the mal untl yau h.we 1000 SUt.ISEOS .TONING TABLES SunJI)-WOLFF Tonnlng Bodo, 33 Giving prlltlte piano leaon~. Urtdled op.-.lnga. Adult or atudent. Call Kat~ Johnson In 8nodllurv. 5!4-!182-5071. 3 BR. trllil• for rent or 181e on i.,d cont.-.ct. Mollo,_, Furntture. 814-446-7444. 2 bectOOIN. fur~hed. in Rt· cina Call 814-992·6039. 14x70. 3 bed- Pwttv turrDhed, ) beckopm doubltWtl ide w•h garage. On St. At. 141 •275 month. dopook For s.le or Rent: 1977 SeN.! ttl 14x65. 3 bo<*'oom. full, lolded. Apple Grove • • · '304--6715- 7378. 81~4411-0BIIS. 814-288-2394111• 5 PM. ;~o7;· ..•le~~;'fe·a 304-675- lnvettigMed the off•lng._ 814-448-0527 Newt,- redecou•r:ed, 2 BA. Oap. &. ref. Locatedn•rlhurman. No pets. 1 child accepted. Clll reflniltwl cell•. he• pump, e~tcell.-rt concltion. Larpe b•n with concrete floor. 814-9923218 •enlngs 1ft• 15:30 or weekends. Uberty c.~ 2 BA . ·mobile hoMe for rent. Ref•enoeia &uc. dep. ""'Ui'flid. 304-882-3461 oft.- S;30 p.m. 1978 requred. 814-992-7401. . 49 For Lease PartiaiV furnil~ t~Pertmtnt. Suttable for one or two edJtlt. Ref.. requ•ed. No pets. lnqui'e at: 831 Fourth Aw., Galllpolit. 119 ACA ES in Pike Co. Ohio. 4 BR. Home. Bam. TObecoo Ba1e. Build cabins hwe n.r:ure tral1. 614-4411-0239. Clll lao Hoyo A.E .. 614-947" 2919. 120 acr-. 44 Apartment for Rent a room Wm houte. Furnitlhad or unfurnfshed. 1 no pet1. New Haven Mint-f•m. 8 roo1111 .,d bill h. ba'n. chicken coop. pony lhed end work thop. &.98 aer•. AI fanCIId. New drlled wat• well. child. 304-882-2468. 2 bec:toom.. furnlahiG. wash• and dryer. air concltion. t22& month pklt deposit 1nd utHitl•. *29,600. 814-992-2143 0< 1114-992-8371 35 Lots 8t Acreaga Hames for Sale 3 cl••ed ecr• wilh pond. uc bldg oh off At. 87, 304-45&- 64 Misc. Merchandise romo.dllod 2 oiOf\' houoe In Pt. Plee1. Priced to t~~~U. Call 304-875-6318. · Global &nploy111111t Strvict . 109h .N. 56th Str•t , Suit• 205 · Ta a, FL 33617 41 HomasforRent MCIIIv furnilhed amal houae. ontv. Ref. required. No poto. Colld14-4411-0338. Adu~o D.C. Metal Sales. Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 . ' BuiidSpecializing in Pole ings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even thousa.nds of dollars. 21 Galli a St, *300 a mo. •200 dopool. CoR 814-4411-2208. Ill 11.., Dop. required. Coli 814-387-71187 or 1-703-3881109. 54 Misc. Merchandise • Memory of EARL 0. THOMA Sadly missed by wile,.Pat Thoma; son, Kelly; daughter. Suzan In loving memory of BILL PUGH who died two years ago, Jan. 14. You have been ,one two years Because of our love lor you son . You are with us each day in spirit. · We know you -have 1one on to a better place. But you will never be forgotten by all that love you. Someday, Bill we will see you · Sadly Dad, Nieces COCtiW FREIDA 9, 1985 JAN. 12, 1986 God looked around His aardetl tnd saw empty spaces He tt. loolled down from Hewen and- your sm~in1 faces. Ht put His arms around you and whispered, come to rtst. His-&arden must be beutiful He only takes the best. Precious ones from us are gone Voices so loved 11e stilled. Places made vac1nt in the home, That never can be filled. 3 Announcements SPECIAL .LINDA'S ·STYLING STALL Helene Curtis Quantum , _ "" s160" Heir (ut ............... ssoo Shampoo & Set".. S6 00 PHONE 256-6280 OWNER-OPERATOR DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS VINTON, OHIO ('Your Used Part!li Superm_a rket" Motors, Transmisions. Rear·tnds, Sheet Metal. Glas1, Batteries, Bra.k e Drum1, Rotor1, Startera, Alternators, and a wide eelecton of ueed. tirea. INSTAUATION AVAilAilE U Pam Guaraatted to Fit a.-! h Good. (614) 311·9615 Layawar Now For c•rlltMUI. "Something For Everyone" FURNITURE, APPUANCES, TOYS, . TOOLS, W'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, • GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES ' BARGAINLAND Near Jet. Its.. 35 & 7 . 446-1444 BUY - SELL .:.... TRADE Qollipolil, Ohio. Clll 1114-44&! PM. 2783. .,Otll. oppllcllllono for 5 &.egle Rabbit. doga, 1Jh.4 yr .. old. 1 ft~mll& 3 mafe. WHiuU or trade o1 equal value. 814-742- · .6 9 For Sale or Trade Filh Tonk, 2413 Jodto.;, Avo, Point Plo-t 304-8711-20111 10goloot upt14.99ond10gol Real E"$1ate General complete t43. 21. F<~r111 Supplu:s & Llve:;luck Ute model Q.4 lnt•natlonal •pray For Solo Firowook-Mixld or AKC·roglot•ld Cook• Sp..lol pup, 9 monthl old. Blond Milo. t78.oo. 304-488-1917. •-oned. t26 delivered local, outfit , •4580 . 230 lritarnatlonal·••n.v ttr ... w .l lh · plows. etihlttf'ltor, buih hog • rotary ho&. ''7915. \VIII .,ance. Coli 61 .. 2111-111122. GETAWAY RETREAT OwnerJinancing with down payment, ~~p1ox . 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. EKcellent condi11_on, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Cree~' 23 fl. travel trailer, sun deck, rural water, septic system, and electric. fishing, boating, huntmg, or just relaxing. *584 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE or 446-9.539 RrMood for tile. Hardwood 030 pldcup truCk - .... lpl~. Clll 61 .... 4411-4982. . bonlu "ond ochoolt. For Stovo-ollghtJ, utld wNh oil tho coal • · wood I htwa left. *300 firm. Coil 614-387-li491. · 37111. E.O.H . . , . . . r~om -..r:nilhed IP.-t· Truck loodt of '-lng • moling Ground floor. private riMnt. ~~~CClM! .... liforrnloltod op.,mont. hbarhood. No P8ts. Call 304-67 1329. New King wood &. mal ttove wtth biQWtr. Paid t410 will toll for •300. Coil II 14-448- 4-!:i Furnished Rooms Fw.,llhed roa~9"i9 $econd Avw.. GIIIDo.. t71 a mo. Utlltl• Dlld. llnQiem,.e. Sh•• EXTENBIQN U 155 ·r:-: ~u~~n: ::1:: rou• . 01 SUO RUUil TO: UNIVI!RIAL CAR EEM$ , 6191 Or•ll Dr., Suitt '165 ~ : Dopl. ,215~ O..it. FL 33!14 - . PART TIME OFFICE HELP WANTED . both. Col14411-44'16oft•.7PM . "'om1 for rwnt•week or month. Stwtlni at $1~ a mo. Gallle 9958. Queen wit.- bed. c:on1ola tv, • wood ttove. t500 for •• or wll 11111 .HP•ate. Cell 814-388- 8139. Bulldozer, *3500 . 1982 Chwatta, .,tomrtic. 4 *·· gr. . 814-379-2568. . mileege. good tlr•. *860. Cal Sleeping rocinw wtth cooliing. Allo Trll• epece, All hooh-ups. CAll after 2p.m. 304-773- Mixed h•d wood tlabl. 112 .. . ' 11211\ Coil 814-4411-4880. bu nell.· Contlinlng approx. 11ft ton. Ohio Pallet Co .• Pom.oy, Ohio. 814-992-8461. 46 Space for Rent \ COmm•d,.apiCe. 1400 -..•• feet,' GOrn• Second 1r1d Pin& Ample p•klng In r •. Clh Flr..-oocl for •le. Mixed hard wood. HEAP vouchers IC· Capted. Pick Up Of dellvlfld. 814-742-2•26onvtlme. 4411-4249. 4411-2325 or 44844211. . 3 ~ere priwate mobile home lot. 1 81 min. from Glllipolll. C.l 614-44&- 0808. Country Mobile Home Plrk. Route 33. North of Pom•GV· lDtL rent.... p...s. Ill•. Cal SM-992-7479. 5.1 Household Goods SWAIN AiiON • RIRNITURE _62 0 e St., Gtlltpolll. N - 11 pc;. wood groupo o381. Uvlng room autt• •199·•599. Bunk bodo with boddinll" U41. Full •lze mattreu a foundll:ton u•rtlng. til. Aeclln ·e r.t """'"~~" USED· .... dr . . . . . bedroom · ~~~-- DooU. wrlngor.wooh•. o cOmplete line of used furniture. .••... SALE 11,100.00 DOWN PAYMEI'n MONTHLY PAYMENT 330.05 P. & L 30 yrs., 11% fi~ed rate. F.H.A.Ioa~. Why ..v,ontlll .l Whet1 you cari own your own home. as can be! extra clean! New carpet throuCall for NEW LISTING - SMALL HOUSE in Middleport, on a good street. Small price al $8,900.00, would make good rental in· vestment. · RUTLAND- 3 year old house with large garage, free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park Trailer 14'x70" With Ex pan do and room added on. Large metal barn, satelltte dish and many other features. Must be seen to be appreciated . All in good condition. RIVERVIEW - Here is a good home with a beautiful view, basement, garage, 3 bedrooms. MUST BE SEEN! 'HARRISONVILLE- FmHa qualified. 3bedroom home with a nice sunny kitchen, level lot. .67 acre. EKcellent location. $39,500.00. NEW LISTING- 6 Acres, more or less, vacant land. South of Rio Grande. Good bulldmg lot. Woodetl. · MIDDLEPORT- Garage apartment, 2 bedrooms, off Hartin· ger Pky. $12,500.00. POMEROY - FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres of vacant ~ound . Would make nice home site. Call for more intorma· t1on. $21,500.00. ~JJ,llllll - Attant•woodburner. No blower, Mercl1ondise Medical knowledge and experience . with third • party billinc preferred but not necessary. Send complete Resume to: Daily Sentinel Box 729-C PoJIIeroy, Oh. 45769 • heat:•o Hotol-814-4411-9580. 8811. Muon WV. . 3 days 1¥11lly with po· 1 tential of becomina lull time. • Applicants must pos· sess excellent typing skills and have a knowl· .. edge of office proce· dures; excellent com· munication skills with the public; pleasant, neat appearance; will· in,ness to learn new thmgs. much more. WID take off•. CaH 614-4411-0708. nice n CALL NOW 305/791-4005 •u,PMe•Dutt worfc.. A colt • c(;Wo. Ill utiN._ pold. 1275. 384-1711-1730. . FlrSNoad for ule. • 25. per load. Coli 614-992-3890 or 614992-8057. Fl-uttwooddetk6ndchalr, round table 4 c:halrt. ex:tre wide l•f. Upholotered choir ond otool Othlr mloc. 614-992-&217. Maytag ..to. heiVV duty Mitt. and dryer, *250. KenmoreAw· h......,. *'IY Vlllllher Md dryer •zoo. 814-742-2382. SURPLUS -Orlglnol A<my, t!e- cado nlm. Rental, Carhart Clothing. USA Jungle loota, Green Ca· mouftogo (ond block whheJ. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, Ott! ROUTE 21. NEW ERA. WVA (noon - 8;00cm. Doc. onfvl. NEAR THE COLLEGE- Looking for alarge room home.w_ith most everything. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. hv1ng room with wb fireplate, family room. Complete kitchen w/appilances, alsq a microwave oven. Formal dmmg room, stereo intercom. Very mce home. Almost 3,00D sq. fl. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT-- N1ce 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room w~h ~oodburner, modern kitchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer mcluded. Large family room, 400 sq. fl. covered pat1o. Part1al base· ment. Give us a call for more details! . VACANT LAND - St. Rt. 35, 6 9 acres. Good location for building spot or could even be used for commercial. I GREAT BUY THE Rl(lHT BUYER - Endless ties and great potential for hunters. for home . I ingenu~y. for the busmess mmded w1th mgenu1ty •.• f., ''h_.• l business m1nded wtth mgenutty or for the combination. ThiS could be what you'w been loo\ingfor. 25 acres m/1, free gas for 2 dwellings with the 2 wells on the land. Pnced 10 the 20's. OWNER IS AWHEELER DEALER. Curious?G!Ve usa call. COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE- Call for information. Ot,_. monthl Frld.,., Saturdey, ' Sundav ontv' 304-273-5856. War-• ' c'ounty AppiiMce. Inc. Good sats .. O,M 8AM to ePM. Mon thru Sltt. 814-4411-1819. 827 3rd. The Patient Review Coordinator will be responsible for the assessment, planning, implementation and evalua- ' tion of the hospital's Quality A-ssurance and Utilization . Management Plans. The Patient Review Coordinator will · also assist with the implementation of the Infection • Contrc;il Plan. A/to. Golllpollt, OH. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES WMhen, ..,... refrig«ltort. rangH. Skagg1 Applianc:H, Upper Rhf• Ad. bllidt Stone .. c - Motol. 814-4411-738&. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ht. .Qualifications include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Assurance and Utilization Mana~ement experience preferred. Please call or send resume to: Margaret Holm, Assistant Administrator Veterans Me111orial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and chalra prl- from •sss to US&. Tobl• 150 ond u~ to •125. Hlde-e-bodo 1390 t •185. Rocln.. U25 to • 711. tomgo •29 to •126. O,nMtM •1 land up to t496. Wood table w·l chllirt $288 to 119S. Oook •100 up to •375. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk a.. comp.. e w·mlttrii!IIIM U9tllnd op to •39&. 8obV bedo •j10. MettrMI• or boll IPI'InGI IIIII .. / ' ' EOE Compact Tri St1rmocW IWI.I P .with attachments, •189.00 c•h or twma arranged. phone A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN -Contains electric, ter and· sewage. City schools. Fir~M~ood for •Ia t30.00 load, clll Wayne Mehon 304-468· GALLIA - Need to settle an estate. Priced OOIJf'l.• ,a~uu. l Nice cottage sitting on 5 acres. Quiet country 304-8711-4418. 1981. 10 ft. Satelitt dhh lAd ractiver · REDUCED! REDUCED! REOUIIED! . 21 ACRE FARM- Amust to see! Includes alarge barn, shed and cellar. Fences surround these beautiful acres cement block home w/2 bedrooms, I bath. hvmg w/new woodburner. Call office for appOintment to Located near Coal Company. bookCite headboard wtth mfr· raw, fully balfeled nlattretl with 1.590 ACRES more or less, 3 bedroom home, 2 Pnabte lighted 1tgn with f«terl o329.00. Froe dolvory. Pllltlc . lettan *47.50 box:. w.v•. 1~ · 80Q-842-243,t; Olllo 1-8oo- ' 533-3453. •aoo.oo. Queen • • wat•bed podded tide rolill ueo.oo. Kenmore dlahwllhar AVO •75.00. MlcrowwestMd 3 tl• tiO.OO. Bo'"ntempl El.rlc or· Quean .... *250 & up. King •350. 4 drawer chen tea. Gun cablntta e. 8 • 10 gun. 8:00PM. uao. 814-318-9?73. evanlnga. • DeclM••I• Guaranteed Quality 462 2ND AVE. REAR Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-7760 ' Crista! Richie - 446-3638 CETIDE, INC .. Athono-814694-3578 VI"A"S FURNITURE • APPUANCES Opon Mon.-Sot. 9 AM -I PM. Sun. 12 noon-S PM. 614-4411315e. · PRICES .SLASHEt!-W•«oborog. o149 now t7S. Ou- on rMttt- nt·rll· naa now .,OS. Country >'OOd toblowlth 3 chllrt. bendl-rog. UBI now a• Wll•h•. ••· Sofa a chllr .. .. . ' . LETART- 2 acre mini farm- with 1978 modular home. 3 bedrooms, sunporch,.shed,satelltte dish. 01illed water well! $24,000.00. MAKE OFFER LANGSVILL£ -Commercial store building IDO'd25' _lot Has water and elecl1ic available. Has had some remodel mg. JUST $8,5DO.OO. POMEROY- Cute little house that needs some fixing up. In town location. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. STARTING AT $24,900.00. . POMEROY- Breathtaking view 11om this home overlooking Pomeroy. Located on 24 acres. You have the luxury of an under ground pool, equipped kitchen, fireplace 1n the fam1ly room 3 bedrooms 2 car garage, full basement. beautiful : woodwork throughout. Satellite dish. plenty of closet space, lull basement, back patio. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. Real Estate General POMEROY - 4 lots w~h an older home that needs a lot of war~ FiK rt up or lear it down and put your own home that you want there. ONLY $10,000.00. STARCHER RD.- POMEROY- 64\\ acres, vacant ground, gas and electric a~6llable. Spring for develoPment. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! HENRY E. CLEIANI) .............. ,........................ 992-6191 •JEAH TRUSS£LL ............................................ 949-2660 DOTTIE tURNER ............................................ 992·5692 JO HILL.: .... ....................................... ........... 985-4466 · OFFICE ............................. ::..........................992"2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED- We have buyers for Meigs County Properly. List with us for best results. Real Estate General IEALIOl ' FOR THOSE WHO ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW OR A QUIET WALK IN THE WOODS. THIS PROPERTY OffERS BOTH, APPROX. 15 ACRES. JUST A SHORT DISTANCE FROM RT. 7 FROM GALLIPOLIS. FRAME HOME HAS 4 BEOROOMS, LG. LIVING ROOM ADDITIONAL 2 BEOOOOM HOME FOR GUEST HOUSE OR 'RENTAL. BARN. AND AT $59,000 IT IS VERY AF· FORDABLE. . custom built one acal. cond.. •175. Gl- .. - tll>lo • ond tobl• In A-1 oJ>opa UOO Old ,.,....,. •••· ne. eon B1444e.C.04. Portoblo OE dlohwother. with aauntenpece top. •15- owner immaculate hcell•t con-CoH 814-4410911 ott• 4.PM. ··• _.., tlllfti-WI¥11- .... t, ... double ped•lll with I • ..,. . for oddod .._ .. ..-lnu1bowd othlr lootum. In oxeol- lont O.ndltlon. Coli 814-112511•. MwU111 panaWe WIIMr 111d exclusive luxurious unique superbly decorated spacious quality contemporary ~ lor olio Gold oolor. Coli Bf4-lt2-3811- WITHOUT A DOUBT ONE OF THE fiNEST WE'VE EVER OFFERED! . Spectacular cust001 buiH stone and cedar contemporary w~h 2400 sq. ft. of uniquely ele~ant iving space. Features includ~ a sensat~al. k~chen with qual~y_appliances. lots of beautiful '!'lk cabinets plus pantry. ~family room wfth flfeplace, aformal d1010g room, step down for!"alliv1nl room wrth stone from floor to ceilin& spacious master bedroom suke wrth bllh. walk-In closets and patio doors leading to a Pliv~te sundeck . .T~tal of 3_11 gleaming ceramic baths and 3 woodburning fireplaces. Huee party and rec. room fims~ed w1th sot1d select cedar walls and new best qual~y carpet making this one of the most fascinalingareas in the home..Y.ou'll find eveiythin•m immaculate condition and on a densely wooded 5 acre tract JUst a few miles from Holzer Medical Center in the city $Chool district rsady to move into. Owner_ i~ moving to Floridaand ~as priced rt far under replacement tost Was priced at $172.DOO. Now ~ syours for $139,500. Discover how good your life can be. Catlike Wiseman for private showing- 446-3644. · REAL ESTATE - 446-3644 AT A PRICE LIKETHIS, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAITTO BUY A HOME 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM, NICE YARD WITH PRIVACY FENCE. CITY. SCHOOlS. S39.0DD. LAND FRONTING ON OHIO RIVER AND RT. 7. APPROX. 15 ACRES, LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING. ALL CLEARED, EXCEL· LENT BUILDING SITES. BEST BUY IN SOUTHERN OHIO! - VERY. VERY HARD TO FIND - A NICE FAMILY HOME WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS, CHURCH AND SHOPPING. WE HAVE ONE THE WHO.LE FAMILY WILLAPPRECIATE. 2 STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2\1 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING LARGE BACK YARD HAS POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE. THIS LOVELY HOME IS WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE. $110,000. TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY, CUSTOM FRAME HOME. ON 5 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. $68,000. captivating aueonllloWM.-w~hMon­ Charleston Area Medical Center ·POMEROY - Brick ranch home located close to schools. I car garage, full basement, large living room and many other features. $35,500.00. · rn DISCOVER HOW GOOD YOUR LIFE CA,N. BE RAY'S U8Et! RIANITUAE 814-387-0837 Klngoool• wood st..,., o200. a"'* bodo. no. , 2 ch•t ot d r - •11-t88 - . Wood otovo. us. Gil .,__ UO. Child' I dolk. UO. Moytogwrln- . RUTLAND- 1 acre shady lotto build your dream home on. Elec. available. ONLY $2,500.00. OFFICE HOURS: M·T·W-F 9-6 THURS. 9-12:00; SAT. BY APPT. t 219. Many More -Mon~tt Ill¥· lngValuea. Rt.141 inCent:enary 14 mila on Uncaln Ptke. .-• HARRISONVILLE - -Do Y9U want a Country Home114\\ acres, newer home. Finisll to your own taste. Many features. ASKING $33,500.00. REAL·EST;.i.TE tr_...o •50. Good nhoctlon of 55 Building Supplies bedroom aull:•. m•at cabln•1. hopll10•do UO ond up to e85. WESTERN REt! CEDAR • Channel Rustle ao O.Vs lllftle .. ceth with ond Bevllld lop ·Siclng approved cradlt. 3 MHea out Complete hou11hold furnlthlnga. 'li mii•Jerric:hO. 304-17~ • MIDDLEPORT -Nice I floor ranch home located on a good street. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice level lot. ONLY $23,DOO.OO. · Dog house, 304-675-2359eft• appllcanc-. . Call 114-448· centers in the nation, you'll find there's no ~cl:' day. As a critical care nurse at the General DiviSton of Cllarleston Area Medical Center, you'll worlc in our multi-specialtr_intensive care units with a variety of patient cases such as Renal Transplants, Trawna, Neuro and CanliOpulmonary. Currently, we wel~ome experienced critical care nurses, and because of our extensive onentation ~gram. this is an excellent oppoitunity for new graduates. You Will be able to take advantage of our excellent critical care courses taught from entty to advanced ~Is' Some of the advantages of woikin_g at CAMC are a competitive salaiy and ber)efit package, a certificaaon bonus, evening, night and . weekend bonuSes, full and pan-time flexible hours, plus generous tuition reimbursement. You'll also have the opportunity to advance throul!h our clinical career lad\ler. . . .· Ifa typical day isn't what you want, call (304) 348-7458, tollfree 1-~323-5157, or write Ouuteston Area Medical Center, Nurse Recruianent, P.O. Box 1547, Owl.eston, WV 25326. 1~0 ~CRE FARM- Just out of Langsville, free gas to home. Barn, cellar. garage. 4 bedroom older home 10 good condition. ASKING $57,500.00. One hor .. buggy, rubber tira good "cond. "II before 9:00AM 7872. Hou.. 9-6. PICKENS USEO AIRNfTUAE • e. gon U5.00. 304-458-1781 NI'W' Md uaed furniture and . TUPPERS PlAINS- Very neat. 3 bedroom ranch w~h at· tached garage. I acre of g~ound. FmHa· approved. $39,DOO.OO . . 1 FOURTH STREET - MIDDLEP~RT - A neat 2 bedroom home with fireplace. Well insulated plus FA gas heat. Call lor appointment to see! $21,900.00. kitchen w/appliances, FR, formal d101ng. 2 lg. covered tios. St. Rt. 218. 8~ - - - t35 •• 45. ajpd fnm• no. • 30 • Klnu Bufwi.. Ad. Open 9am lo Sprn ' MIDDLEPORt- 2 story home that has had some remodel· ing: Nice k~chen, 3 bedrooms, attic area and much more1 ONLY $26,900.00. MIDOLEPOAT.:. Excellent Neighborhood. 2 bedroom w~h a possible 3rd. Remodeled recently. Nice lot and close to everything. ASK FOR MORE D~ $32,000.00. or twin UB. ftrm •79. ond 304-11911-3587. •ae. Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 814-4411. 0322. Vollov F.llrnhu,. one !ffing of the top medical . as a routine REEDSVILL£- Beautiful view of the rive1 fiom this nice 3 bedroom ranch home on 1.6 acre. lot. Many nice features! Well insulated, modern e,ctuJpped k~chen, central an, GloThe~mal heat, mature fru~ trees, rose garden, garage. Pfl· vacy. Call for Appointment. · RUTLAND- I floor house, 3 bedrooms, bath. Needs some repair, ONLY $7,900.00. For 11fe: Oak •.vood. C.ll NEW- - - booto- t35. 304-8711-2767 eft• 4:30 p.m. o18 • up. (Steel • . toft 101). Coli 614-4411-31&9. Uled . p l l • - ll'ld TV EOE/AA. •48-8077. Llm~ld oponlnDt. more Information clll 304-882- Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO accredited, not-for-profit hospital, is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. · Critical Care Nursu. When you worlc for Ntu<od. t280. Col 814-4411211)8. 2521 . Antiques Bldwoll ••· O.vld HAl 814. 388-8136. tr•h P'•PI ptCNidacl _Maint• n111oe ••living dole to thop- PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR ISN'T •rtou• trectorw / 5ft. buthhog. plow~ die, corn pltr~tw, 3 pt. 2 , t.droom I!Pir'l"'tntl. fully CII'P•ed. IPPIIII'IC*, w.t• and Died 4 Years Ago Jan. 15, 1985 Orogonwynd Cottery Konnol. Concrete blocb-- an alzH- ytrd Pt.-.l1n ~~nd Slam•• and HlmlorcW.,ery. M•onund. Oalllpo-; la'flln ldttans. Chc)w •tud ....,. lit. Blod< Co., 1231'1 l'lna St., vloo. Coll814-445-3844olt.-7 "KC Regitt•ld Chow, gtntle lndtvkllal guf11r l . .oos. beginn ... gulterllt. BNiQI"dk Mualc. 814-US-01587, Jeff Wwnal-v · inltructor. 814- waning~. N~ ocooptlng Local Sales · Representative Donna Crisenbery . E.S.R .. Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 In Loving 245-5121 . Female Poodle. 175. Call & 14.- 4411-3513. 0-5 · Real Estate Ganaral 61 Farin Equipment 304-882-25811. . (614) 992-2104 .,\~ Su~pJ, Shop-Pot Musical Instruments . · 2 bedroomap.nmant lnMhldl .. port. t176 pei' mont!\ dtloollt 2 beclroomt.rr'*haciiiiPartment, utittlta Dlkt. ,., • Phone EXCELLOO SALAIIES COIPAIY P11 DIU EfllS FIHT.V(l EiCiliiiG tiiCATIOIIS more. Worldwide LOCII· tiona. PaidTr•velandFuU Bonefi1 Pockoge on till u- coli f813t 9803100 or aend rnume to: Gr.;.., • 57 Pets fof Sale Sunday 54 Misc. Merchandise afoch StrMt, Mldcloport. Ohio, MAJOR U.S. FIRMS Medical, Food plictmll Builclng Motor!. Btodc.. brick. eew..- pipll, w~. · Grooming. All braed•: .. AII dow~r lnt • .o ere. Cla~de Win- ttyle&. laml Pat Food Deal•. t•l. Rio Orenda, 0 . Call · e14- JulieWebll Ph. 114-~6-0231 . 56 rOqll'lrld. Clll 814-992-2381 dii,o eod 814-9~2-25Q9 HIRING NOW! Service .1 nd m~~ny, many Send resume, including references and work experience, to P.O. Box 729W, c/o Daily Sentinel, · Pomeroy, Ohio. 63 _5_6'--~l>_e_ts_f_o...,.r_s_,_la_ SundfiY 1 to 8p.m. 814-9922&28. . 814-992-7787. EOH. ALL IXILLI• All FirtOS interviewing now for TAX-FREE. High Income Positions. Cons1ruction. Data Processing.. Secur· ity. Engineero. Ex-Military. Dieoel Meehan lea. tignmente. Serious ap· ~rUn 35 cat. lev• tct'On. CeH S144-2S5-1997. 55 Building Supplies Buv or Sell. Rfvwine Antiquft. 1124' E, Main Street, Po~. Hourt: M,T,W 10a.m. .10 8p.m., *200. D.paell •d-no rtnt tor the mont: h. December • J111uary ~ ofttv. VIIICfl' Manor tnd Flv. .kle A,..-tm8nts h · Mldcloport. From f182. '· I~ Ch• . . •3be«oorn. 2 IMihl.. In Mamoriam On a Month Free Rent Quollftld ....... - ;;;:;:::::::;:;:=;;;::=;== 52 Sporting G.oods ront. ClrpMod. NlcooiJIIInO: Loundry hdlk.. ovll- CoN 8149$2-3711. EO H. Rentals Iorge living -~, Furnilltod opt. 1280 \IIIIHI• pd. · 1 BA , 920 4th Golllpollo. Coli 4411-4418 oft• 7pm. 1815. VIIY attnilctlve bride 4 ·t.•oom. 2 b•t\ famllv room wtch • • 81.. 448-4189. I f1X I Hf f Help Wanted ·Wetdero. . bodroom Apq, lor 2 OVERSEAS POSITIONS WO.RK OVERSEAS Mejor U. S. componieo Local estllblished com· PIIIY needs short-term offJce help, with possibility ot pennnnt employmtlrt in the future. Must possess aeneral office skills, including typing and com· . put.- skills; lett.- Writill& ability; ability to deal with public; some ~ounting exprince preferred; IQOd telephone p111$011ality. Furnllhad 2 BR . g1r1ge apt. M!Ht on!,. No poll. CoH derk wood. t450. 304-8758429 · ontv. No polo. Coli 814-441145111 . Clll 614-379-2758. Real Eslate rOom. 30 fl, c:uttom oak kitd1an cabinett. oak wooctNork. flnilh benmant. 2 c• g•age. lwei lsndlce.t lot, 4 ml• from Holzer Ho1pttal ' off Rt. 35Forterbrook Subdlvbion. Cell 11 61 H ousahold Goods Untur,.hed 2 BR. g•ageap.-t. ma"tt.lntown. C.rp•ed. Adult• Help W11nted Farms for Sale 814-992-7478. 31 Help Wanted Newtv deoor•ed. 2 BR ., fultv cwret.e. Sec. dip. ~uired. Cll 814- 446- 8568 or 445- aonm-•e po.d1·walkl, back dedw, .-tlo, Business 0PJIC)rtunity 11 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1974 -door. 14x70, 2 SA .. from lvlng room. Spedll price. Aog. •8600, Spedll U998. Fnndt Ctty Moble Hom-. Inc. 814-4411-9340. Apartment for Rant 614- 445-2.C04. . OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-M Table. I c:hairt Ml;l hutch, hewy, New c:ompletetv · ~rni,hed . ep.-tment a mobile home -. city. Act..~• onlv. P•klns. Call . \, 15, 1989 plng Automatic washer & dryer, dinette. set w/6 chairs, sola, loveseat & chair to match (almost new)", small rv·set,'blond 3 pc ~ bedroom su~e. wringer washer, Unico chest freezer, 30" range, several stand tables, twin bed w/boKsprings & mattress, other bun.k beds, rototiller, power lawn edger, wheelbarrow, round oak pedestal table. mellen! old porch glider; lamps, clocks, radio~ sheets, pillowcses, pots & pans, small appliances, fold in~ chairs, lawn & garden tools, child's high chair, step stool, J1m Beam bottles, iron kettles, many, many bo1es with real good old books, baKes from the garages w1th electrical supplies, boKs, tools, fishing tackle, eKCellent pressure cooker in boK, old Silver pieces, glassware, bowling ball, bicycles, what-nots of all kinds. Come early and lookl Note: Much of this merchandise has been hauled from McArthur, Ohio. Prominent family movinl from area. Refreshments Available h or Check w/ID . tci'lilNEii" RODNEY HOWERY topo. 814-4411-0332 or 4411- idtchon, laundry, 3 be«oot111. 2 pi- lormol dining. Director of PhysiCII Therepy Service. 220 bed ..,te e•e hospital· long twm c•e facility. ElC •atarv .,d benlfita. Out· 1t111clng prafautonlloppartunitlea. Contact Tom Goooh.. Director of Personnel Pl•ant Val_l., Hosphl, Point Pla•ant. W .Va I room1 and t.th. •ve I~ will ... on !Md oontrKt. 304-87&- 44 Howes Grove Park, Belpre, Ohio Lot of oak & other lurniture, dolls, stone jars &classware, pictures, primitives. PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1989-7:00 P.M. m.. out 180. t3&0. Dep, & ref. 1 yr. ll•e. Call 814-4ot-8-2350. b•tw. ,..... c.p-. WOAi.D SOOK- CHILO CRAFT . r•r•.-.tatlve needed for SPECIAl. PROMOTION. IIIII or porttime hour& Coil 304-876-5017 or 882-2485. WiMtted: local law office needl bookblp •· 1ecret.,Y; 3 SA .. 1 both, cA.. No polo. 1 dotitolown llldtchooll.l•ge 388-9615. AVON all•eull Shltlet( Spe••· l•gefront~rd. St. At. 35. t350 a mo. Call 81~446-2079. Nice houae irl Hilndtrton, 3 bedroomt, 24 x 311 garage. 10x20 red b•n. phone 304- Apartment for Rent 12:30 P.M. Public Sala & Auction AUCTION HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUE & MISC. 3 B,A . hou,. fenced back yard,. coll814-992-5403. Wll do hou11 cleaning. Call T•a Townhou .. 1Piftment1- 2 7904. kevbo•d l•sons ., mv home to beginners', ld'tllftced ttudentt ..d acilh .. Alia teach chording Md triMpoafng. If int•wtad, Boct( Men needed Sbt ve•s a~tp•ience plus toot.. Call 814-a 304-875-1429. 8 Ofve pi.. o, organ tndelectronie 992-8926 lor oppolntmont. 44 Apartment for Rent ' J_anuary *· . Fed.-al, Stlte and civil urvlce THE FAMILY OF '*'• Mult .....Own• rtlloc:Ming. to emptoyment. Hou•• l•ge ecncrete block bulldln9" 4 aa•mll Sell w/o. without , furnllhk1111. 12 roorno """'· 6 room~ niiW MhiiiOn-lnckulng btth/shcwar combin .. lon. Stltled rMtOdltlng. llul need~· finiiNng. Conttct .Ch•lle Of U.do Wough or clll 614-25111884 for showing and In lor motion blibVJit in my homtf. Mondly-Frid.,., dava. Cal 81+ Will do lncomeTu r.Wrna. Long and 1hort formt. Phone 114- 44 15, 1989 BRo.. 1Y, bolhl, CA., dlohwqtw, dapoul, private ..,. · 338 oloootl P•lo. _._ plovground. ~~~14-:_:44:8;:0~~-:-=:::::;:;.;:;:-;; - • · •truh lncildocl BEAIJTIAIL APARTMEI'ITS AT -J, romodllod 1 BA . opt. Wot•. StortlnJI. ·ot o299 .. mo. Col BUDGET PRICES AT JACKAppl. "'rnllltod. ldeol locotlon- 1 SON ESTATES. 538 Jlclcoon bloc* from downtown. C.ll 614-3117-7880. Pike from t1il3 1 mo. Yi'llk tCJ 814-4411-4639. Modem 1 BR. dowmOINn. com· 814-441I ---,------.,--,:-:-; plele kltdl.., c:~rp-. o..,.. lhop and mov•. ' oolt. no ..... . eon 114-44112588. E.O.H. 1 l•ua effidanqr IIP1· turn•t.c~ withbMIL Aillo1 BR . opt. Both 0138 ovonlngo. oft• 5. In Rio G..,do. Col 814-2455223 0< 44&--3897. Pomaroy-2 BR . remodeled I!IPa'tment off Sprlng A\otl. Sac. ,8 Public Sale Nice 1·2 be*oom ap.wtmna. tlop. • ref. Coil ott• 8 PM. 8t Auction AwUtble turnilhMI or unllr- 814-992-8888. nil had. Del)o•ll requlr.ed. Call . SHADY lAWN AI'TS. 729 814-44&-4341•ft• I PM. Second Aw. Fwnllhld afftd.,_ 2 BA . opt., . _ ,....h c•pa. ci• st.ning at t17& • mo. LARGE ANTIQUE &. n - - . u!lltl• portltiJ, pold. lnclnlng - • • a-boae. COLLECTIBLE· AUCTION •1711omo.Coll304-675-5104, Sngle oct..fto on!,. Col 8f4675-63811. S75-7738. SUN., JAN 15, 4411-4807 or 4411-2802. Will 44&- 0891oltw 5 PM. Apartment for Rent 3 BR .- 6 Court St. Kftchtnwlth atowa • relrlg. t250 pkla~ap ~ & nrl. No polo. CoN 814-446- A... Coli 614-445-0435. 21 w..... 304-882-2846. 44 2 bM: hi. underpinning & porch. *6000 or Cllke OYW pi'ymftl. Add1on area. Cal 514- 387-0101. jot.. NIWot hiring. Your • • · Card of Thanks 3BA .hou•,dlluo.AC.• 380o mo. · CIH 304-875-5104, or 1972 Sorrlngton 12><6&. 3 BA .. Heah h Ina., 2 y.. trllnlng SlenderOuMt PauNe E•rdl· 81 4-2•5-& 152. , prognm. Dining progr.., plu1 af'l. Call for FREE Color Cet&benoflt okg. ezs-ns.ooo.oo lo~J.te. SwatoiS0%.1-800-228-Honda · 260 cc Or bigg• eng. Pipe Br. carb. 2 or 4 ltrolce. Cilll first year ,.,.,.,. oomm •penu 8292. aUowence. hcllllant opportun614-4411-1756. ity for •parlan* IHe and Wanted To Buy Standing prop.-ty coouolty tgontt, wfth 23 Professional proven track recordl. Phone Timber. Coli 614-379-2758. 304-562-3309, Let'o tolk. Services 1 3 story A· Frtme-. nit::e tllltlrlg co nsld. •.ttlng on 1B Wanted to Do January W.Va. quirotl Bltod<laun Aotlt\r, S14448-0008. 49 211. 175-41~3. Behysitt• needed for 3 ~ 15 yr. otdl from 7 AM to 1 PM In mv AVON • AI.-. . . Call Marilyn Furniture .-.d appllancea bv the piece or entire houaehold. Fair prices beingplid. Call814-a448- 5104. Aapoa. Tu Delinquent p,.,.,_. ti•· NOW Selling YOUR • • · Stoff. Tu..diPf. 9-4;30 PM. h~me. Otluu 3 BR . houN for tile. Own• fin~aa. Cal 304-175- Care for eld•lv . in or out of homa Ref•ence., 304-67& Pllnt lovtly lolk .. lluAdlng 814-985-3568. Situations Wanted Homas for Rent Hom• for Rentlle•• l.nd contrect. CraUH !Jedl Rd ., Aodn~ Vlleae II, Ewna Hgta. Aef•enc:. and depC?fltS r• . PGtltiont. Sand In Conti d., 01 to: Comptroll•. P.O. BOK 2?'0. white female Beagleo'n Rt. 248, Jen 111.h about 3:00p.m. Call 41 GOVER NMEI'iT ·HOMES from HOO 1\1-Ropolrl. Foredotu,., .J . Now hiringorilnted ANI for all3 shifts. Fulltimepotltlonl. EJCel· ~e vac .. ey for l&tt;' il private l.,t b«ieffta avalable. Paid . horrtc~ .. d nw~ to there an vaclttont &. holicf811.lnauranc:e IIIPM'tment. AI lnnllhe4 tv and benellla. ContiiCI Dlreaor of ho1 mull. Re•onlbl• Call ~uraing. Plnecr.- Ctre Cent•. 814-2611-6599. E.O.E. Help Wanted ogw. t&. Aoclno. Ohio. 45n1 . onRocr..,.coraRd. 3 mil• pllt (lull Crook. Coli 814-4411Sm• Englno Moch ..lc .. d •611. Pert1 Man8Q• needed Must 3330 Now accepting r•u"* for Accounting & Illite Proceesing lotlt: tn'UIII 7 wk. old brown and 11 tiona to ~ Elmwaad T•reca: M.,. II ~egitt.,lld AuttraiHan Shepherd. Fether it Norweaian El~hound . Coli 814-4411-01113- Help Want~~!~ 11 Pleasant, WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR PROPERTY ALL OVER THE COUNTY. INCLUDING CITY. DES· PERATELY NEED PROPERTY IN SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. PLEASE CALL IF YOU WANT TO SELL. AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT~- GOROON; REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR . OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO IF YOU MISSED THIS HOME LAST TIME WE ADVERTISED, B£TTER LOOK NOW. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH RANCH ON 2\\ ACRES. ATTACHED GARGE, FULL BASEMENT. PLUS AODI TIONAL SINGLE CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $53,00D. LOAN ASSUMPTION MAY BE POSSIBLE ON THIS HOME2 STORY FRAME, HAS 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, DECK, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $35,000. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE- OHIO TWP. LOTS HA.VE BEEN SURVEYED. PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE, ON PAVED ROAD. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. JUST LISTED. CALL SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE! • mo ANY HOUR �o- .. • • ~ • • .. ' . THAT DAILY PUZUII 71 Auto's For S©Rdi\N\-<ZctfS® WORD _ _ _ __...:_.,: Ed;tod by CLAY word! be low 10 R. POUAN 1974 Delta 88. do•n't run. 1100. 1974 Monte Carla, f.W bodV, good. 1300. Coli 114-446-247&. 1984 Nlo11n 4•4 pldlup king cab, P&, PB. tit ll•lng. ooklng 11300.. 1972 Ford ltanm 4a:4 nlildl 80fM work. 302 tnafne.. teoO. 58.000 mi • . 1975 ,.,d PfntQ. 4 qollndllr, Mo. 1JW\I., work. noo. Col 114-245-5238 Ilk tor o.. nlo. LAST UN - K AT J E C "*"· Cl••· 1~83 ChrVolor E . EC. crullo, tilt, p. loeb, AC. Sllvw gror. 2.1 L 73 k. t3400. Co" 814-446-3417. • . • 1997 Flroblrd. Col 114-4468484. 1978 Ford M•cury Mon•ch. 1911 Corvette canv.nlltle. Original _,.,, 35D 4 speod. erap. PS, IDring~,. 11900 •m. Doy 11.,949-' Z8ae, ....1n 8 &14-247·4881 . . n.., n• _. 11841'1 Mu-~ Mite with •• ECelltnt ru"'*'g . . . . . ion. Cell 814-742- 2•22. ...._ ••a. Fore.,Mtdellonll'..,woruttd c•. tnJc* or..-. MIICennv Beu et Jim Mink Chevrolet· Ol<tomobl& 814-4411-3872 or 304-773-1134. 1984 lulc:k Pwk -'""· looded. 11.000ml• 304-876-3521. 1977 Chw. Mollbu; 1971 Oldo. Colle 1 4-388-9472. . AIIII!'CV: 1978 Ch•. lfldoJP< 1 980FO<dV11t 110; 1811 Ch... GcwemrMnt Seized Yehicl• lw 4 w - drWe; 1981 Ford from e100. FDI'$1. Mlrcedel. c... rlr. phono 304-876-3389 . Corvetta. Ch•y. Surpk.Ja. luy· bel- 8:30 ond 1:00 PM, wo Guido 111 806-187-11000 thow'n by appolnlmtnt onpmly. Ext. &.10189. 1980 C..-1- .,P......_ 1878 1979 Plvmouth Vol•• 225 Monto C.~o. 1879 Pontloc Sl~nt 8 Ename. Good thiP•· Lenun. 1175 PbntiK Bonn• Runo ~Coli 114-117-883e ••• 18711 D..,. pld< up 2 .. 814-992-3128. whNI 18'17 Chwrdtl FWD. 1987 Jeop CII•1985 Chwy C.valt•. n.td•d W-u.,. PhDne 304-87S.. 7858. ohlft. AC. *2600. Collt14-3792728 1918 C.dNioc for ..... eon. . 814-992-3788 . • I A lale-oighl caller disturbed . _ _ _ _ 1 _ _ I he man's sleep. The man hung up and said lo his wile, SHEL UT "The guy wanted lhe weather l--r--....:;...::..;.l:....::;...8 .:.....~ bureaul He wanted lo know if lhe --was-." 1_ 1_ _ 1_ 1_ I :r==,:~~A~=~1~0 :,R=~O,=N:,::I 0 tir•. 8octi toob good • runt good. IKESAR I--T.I7,....:.;-I =--r-1,-:.;-I.:..:...---1 I 72 1180 Unmln Town C•r. n.w 30%tnglne. ner.¥ blltterv end brelcea , must sell , U,OOO.OO. 1981 mo..• homo 1..,.70, phone 304-773-5310 -.ytlrne. ru.-. ma ke 6 I _____ 71 Auto's For Sale Sale Trucks for *N•. Co mol••• '"• cnuc<le quo•ed by fill ing ·tn the missmg words L...--L-..L.__jl__L--'L-..J you de .,.elop from step No. 3 below. I · J S 'C ... ......,.. 1; .... ... '77 Ford Or•neda 8 cyl U711.00. 1878 DodgoA.... I cyt ado. f37S.OO. llhone 30+ 876-2457. 1980 Po,..loc Pho . . . 4 cyL .no,M, PS,PB.AM.fMet•.,, r... d.to .... uDIII.rtmlil.-pe. torrllllo borogln. •7110.00. 3048$2-3378; :-:-.:.::~__j----- ,,.,. CordoN v..,- good oond. 304-876-1781. 1981 Mullong. e cyl ..tom olio. 87.600 mloo, lou- hood llaltll ODV--. U.IOO.OO. 30~Bt2~ 72 3231. for Sale R., o- 4x4. auto.. Trucks 1985 Ford low mil- looko· llko nOON. $5800. Coli 814-388-8521 . · 1983Dodao800ESIE...,_l opottv aodon. 1 oplld. ..,..., option, •c cond. *1300.00. 304-175-1301. 88 Ford F-180. 4>14. V·9. 1\1111 lnjecUon. 5 epd., 'pt. pb, ec. Bedlin• & Fit•• htteh. Alto 3 go a.tt .. ,,..... Call814-"440. 1512 aft« 6pm, t.o•• •11.000.00.. 1 9811C1wyolw 304-175-4480. 1981 P<>ntloc Fl•o •11.600.00.. 304-176-4480. --------1971 Vogo h01d1boc:k. .,gino EWWII•a.t. nM' blttery, n_.v exhlutt. ntw MW at. reo. good reel• 1nd 2 Mtrll on rime. PhoM 304-876-8792 ef. 1974Chovy Pldouptruck. 8odv • lf'laln• ftlr, AT . 4 n-.v • •· R*lot~l. Call 814-216-1584. -.t•. 1978 Ford F·150. V·8, euto. tr.... new 1tr-. PS, PB, 8 ft. bed wkh top.- 80.000 mi. "'"' . . .. *1860. Coli. 8144045. t•4:30p.m. 1980Chwrol• holftonpll*up, 8 evL ohort wtdo bod. outo tr-mloolon. 11,200.00, goad ........ 304-812-2819. . . •, Coli I' I' :1' 1•. I' I' I' I' I' 1' I 1980Chovy'li ton pldNp, n engin•l.. thwl 100 mH-.. bodV fair. goad •••. 12· 14 . mil• P• glllon. t1200. C.H .. 814-4411-7914. Short bed for 1977· 1979 FO<d. •500. Coli 1144411-4053. 7~ )87 R.aftger XLT, extended cab. 4 .,. wheel *"'~ V-1. 1-....S. airo6 4 c., • bedlin«. 304-1'75-3521 .. ~ 1977 Hondo 1000 Gold ...,~ ,.., dr. .ld. b l - 17.000 . ........... t110o 080 . eon 114-HZ-2882 - - 9:00 Excol. cond. ~------------~ · c~ .tr., ~-~ . '83 Ch81fY, S10, L.W.B .. QUALtrl HOME IN TOWN I Ia i home in town in classic condition. remodeling necessary. This 2 st01y brick is modern in every way. Includes a formal .entry, tar~e living. room with fireplace, formal d1nmg, equipped kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. Ill baths plus commode in basement, den, full basement, 2 car garage plus carport. Lovely fenced backyard with stainless steel/concrete inground pool. New insulated windows, new roof. 15 inch insulation in attic. This is a very tight, warm, low maintenance home in an excellent location I block from lhe park, 4 or 5 blocks to school (nom ore taxi-cabbing for mom!). You'll seldom have the opportunity to buy a home like this. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE? Owner has moved to Florida and desires an immediate sale of this outstanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old qual~y home 2700 sq. ft. of living space which includes 4 bedrooms. family room with woodburner, huge grwnd level rec. room, wife approved kitchen (all appliances slay along with a pool table and grand piano), large mgroond pool. Also features · an outstanding 40x60 story garage The 10 acres is aflat to rolling meadow mated in the cily school district near Rio Grande on a state hiRhway.j Not many like this on today's market. $119,500. · #101 31 MF, nice. plow. & dilc. 5 ft. t.Jth & . ,,~ .,..... t37110. C 190 XT S.;• 3-lu.tlo, *4860. 1211. -'Cwdllo-cyllndw. 1895. N H 860 76 round ...... 12910. Own• wll llnonco. C.. 514-2811-8622. FormEqulo.....,.. hlorTrootoro. How•d JtotwMors, Bled•. - R i t •. Buying o l d - • 1•. Moorll Eqolom«d. Rutloncl Ohio 814-742-2455. Livastock HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOllE - Decorative woodwor~ Slone and brick in gooo condition. 211 baths. 4·5 bedrooms, 9 rooms plus attic and partial basement. Gas forcea air furnace (3 yrs. old). Large kitchen, well planned. Step saving laundry, pantry. walk in closets, garage. Asking $49.900. Sol•. Alb-.y· Stile .,., s•urdav· 1 PM. Uv_,ock occept . . ofl• 4 PM of A - on St. Rt. 60. Coli 814-192-2322, 898-3531 t-.., '' flllntlng: Int...,. .. Ext"'lor. Froio - - · · I:J:M- I Hou•• _ EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION- ij's tocaled in high traffic area on st. rt. 7 w~h 80 foot frontage and lBO' deep. Includes a residence w~h 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 a month. Full as~ng price - $59,500. Ew Com *100 bu. Oet hoy • 1.60 bolo. 304-459·1962 If· t• 5:00PM. #113 . l roiiSj)Or!~IIOil .::--.::it.· • GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> .., t100. '"'•· Mwcocl•. Corv.... Cllwya. Surp.. a. · - Guide. 111 805-887· 1000. Ext. 8-10189 1184 E_. LW-n, outo., PS. 1'8, olr, f . . OIY ••oo. I 1896. 1980 Chaoy PU. I ayl .. arto .. Pl. PI, f11811. Calll14-28tl8122. 1914 .... nt. 6000. I ayl ~~~~ front wMtl •IY•. AC. cruile control tflt. AM~FM c . .Mie. 4 doOt, nh• tomlly - · E>~:ollont ooncltlon. 14500 Col 1142511-8790. llusln•• 1140 bodgo Coupo AtthMd I. ucel. molor, .._,,. •1100 1981 Moped. ••110. Coiii14-388-H20. 1979 FOtd FIOUro. 2 c1r. •80o. Coli 114-248-9825. 1988 luolk Summ-• Reaol. c ...... 4 cyL. wto.. AC. crulla tilt, AM·FM-Cuo. 87,800 ml•· Coll:!e&-8240. Ch•..-. 1•17 Oodae auto. , IIi~. l:Z.OOOrnl-. t4800. Coll81437.2728. 1984 Oldo. Dolte 88 Royol S.ltnt. U1 Sodon. Looded. Low ml. .e. Ero:llllont. *7995. C.H 814-448-9859. 1179 Muotong 4 cyl., 4opd. wn roof,IDwmll-. MW motor, nM botiiiiY . . . . . .. . 1150. Coli 81+218-llt2. : 3 BEORM. HOME ALONG Kathy Onve near ~~~~g3koo. Gallipolis City School District. • • PROPERTY 1N PORTER- Grocery s1ore, 3bedrm. home. • 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. • • • INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IN- Double house located along • 4th A•e. Good condition. Buy for $32.000. • • • • 3' BEDROOM HOME on 50'd50' lot within Kanauga . • Rural water. FA heat (gas). some furn~ure with property . • Buy now. $20,000.00. • • • • • WE .HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. edge of • Gallipolis (18 acres! and Mills Village. Call for mo1e 1nformat1on. e • • • HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house, 3parcels of land • in Weibert's Addition (Gallipolis!. All for $6,500.00 ' • • • HOW ' ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL or commercial • location along Upper Rt. 7? $25,000.00. • • • 3 BEDRM. HOME wrthin Vinton Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm . • house with garaga Now $28,000.00. • • • HOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'll48' the • other 75'd48'. Purchase either for $5,500.00. ' • • • 75 ACRES located along Glen Summ~ Road. Older 5 rm . • house. $20,000.00. • 21.5 ACRES, .NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. e • .• •• 1113 ""ntlociOOO. PS, PB, olr, 4 orL auto. E..,. cond. South.-n otr. No Nit. •aoo. C•H 114-446-8759. e No • e 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'x115'). Can • purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% lnlerest. • pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. • • • e 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along · Hazel • Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract.! e $1,500.00 down, 10%interest. pay $100.00 per month. • • • APARTMENT RENTALS: 2 bedrms. From $175.0Q to • $225.00 month. . • PLEASINGLY PRtVm IN THE PINES!- 4 year old large, modern home features sunken family r~ w~h sliding glass doors out to patio; formal hv1ng room. modern k•tchen w~h lovely oak cabmets, formal dining wrth palio doors; 3 BIG bedrooms, Ill baths, utility and large unfinished room thai owner will customize to your needs-playroom. off1ce. bedroom? Stunninf carpet and wallpaper throoghout. Insulated mini-barn oul back for your projects. All this with 2 car attached garage on 10 acres! We knew it was just what yoo wanted. Call us today. f804 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN - Ideal location for those too~ng for privacy or a weekend retreat. Hand hewed logs, cedar shake roof. pine floors. large brick lireplace, 3 bedrooms large eat·in kitchen •. forced air gas furnace, several outbuildings. 61 acres. secluded in Meigs County offer ide~ huntin~· hikin& etc. Absolutely beautiful settin~ $69,500. 11212 NEWLYWEDS, SINGLES, RENTERS, RETIREES!! Your Altent.ion Please! - Immaculate, top· quality mob1i.e home ready lor you to enjoy. Beautiful eat-10 kitchen w1th bay window and All ap,pliances. Large living room with 8d2 e•pando, 2 bedroom~ large bath, washer and dryer stay, too' 2 large covered decks. Has central heat/air and insulated well. Life is looking up for you! $14,000 buys it ALU ...o. ...._ N- -b. •too I PM. . . -.-pot . d--. -- 2bl!lh. ..-nadllled. ot1ory, ,In__ _ " ... 2-~ A l l o -.............. - ttnd dryer, Full belenterlt. t19,500 Low_n.,dpoyllh - · CoH 81 .. 9411-2521 ... 114-892-2145. • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... • CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAHSPERSO,. C lll VV n od RP ct lt y l ru 1 ;) i o1 11 ,t S t (:;dllrpt !1' 446 1Obb Hanging around just waiting for someone to buy your home? Most people can't afford to "sit and wait" when it comes to selling their home. We know what ' it takes to sell a home in today's market. So, if you want action. .call us. We go out on a limb to make our clients happy. Ui TOWN COMFORT & CONVENIENCE · Charming new listing on 3rd Avenue .. Wei! maintained home wth turn of lhe century c~aracter features large living room, format dining, eat-in k~chen and toyer w•th beautiful staircase. Also includes 3 bedrooms. very mce balh and partial basement Picket fence and n1ce Iron! porch add to the charm. Give us a call. Houses of this nature don't stay on the market ion~ H210 H07 NEW LISTING! BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Established nightclub in lhe middle of town. ~istoric building wnh basement and upper floor with income apartments. D-5 liquCif license, all eguipment and in•entory. Call for more details . . . f812 • . 82 I j U36. NICE CLEAN SIJIURIAII RANat: HIS 3 beliom• I brlh. hos 2 decks ' oil 'oick, Hn 1en attached and 2 car ullinachedgmu w/ workshop. Owner does not want sign, so ceHfor appotntmenttodll y. West oo Rt. 35. '~' "'"''~ ''"' ohigh school Priced In $40's. · HELP FINANC!: 10ac. mll w~h 1980 m/home in'"~ ' · 3 bedroms, 2 balM, expando 7~2) . G'reen School. . 12663 mol MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY 1 ACRE OF lAND - along with a mobile home w~h 12•28 addrtion attached. Good location for a new home and garden area. Counly water. Some rurnrture included in price. Alltocaled one-half ·mile north of Thurman on Counly Road #8. Blacktop road. $10,000. #301 remocl~ed I 11 story 4 fireplace, SPIIcious k~chen w~h dishwasher. Attached carport Additional SPICe wfth utilfties lor mobile home. Road ~ontigew~h e~cellent buildingsnet Statert.5:>1.' $47.9011 N2699 00111' LET THIS ONE GO IYf - Brick ranch w~h full bisement livinr room. tamiN rnnm. formal dlninlt 2 fireplaces, sarace on choice 2.54 aero; m/llot. Appro•. 6 m~es hom towrl $7~500. CIH for more in !ormation. .... 1!2619 COITliii'OitAIY AT ITS 8£Sltl - $89,900.00. lovely newer homo. 3 bedrms 2boths, fullY equipped k~chen. Grell rocrn wlh skylijhfs; cathedral Cllllngs, 10-ground POOl for you toenioy illis surnme~.lovefy sett1ng oy llOD evans MiR. · 112702 more information. 112704 COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITY- Brick ranch, 2 car garage, ,full basement and all the e.lras. The real surpr~e to this home is the aaeqe that su"ounds ~. You can walk to all the shops ond still walk through the woods. REDUCED PRICE NOW $123,00D. • 1!2656 JUST LISTED - Freshly painted and new~ carpeted throughout I ~ stories, 3 bedroom~ basement. Attached carport, 211 acres: Situated allfle edgeof crty. Immediate possession. · 112697 Put your trust in Number One:M of> l!t8ii Century 21 Real Ell Itt: Corpot'a_tion as frujfee for the NAE (j} itnd •• · trat.kmarb u(Ccntury 21 Real E»tale Corporal ton. Equal Iloosing Opporlunity li1 t:,\<.:11 OI'FECF.IS INilt:PF.NIIENTI.Y OWNt:O A Nil OI'EH,\TF.II. anKtous to sell-call for showing! 82541 FARII/50 ACRES+ -1 ~ story vinil sided !lome. 3 bedrooms. Ml basement. living room and dining room. 2 laJge barns, corncri~ unattached garage florders Raccoon Cr~Jek. Call for more information. Priced upper $40s. *2679 . $24.000 - You c111't btl! the pr~e of tlis - 3 bedroom remodeled home. 2 ftJft baths, SiliCioUS k'rtchen, living room, basement. E.asy to maintain lawn. Additional 29 acres with lrontage along Raccoon Creek. birn, pond. stllage ooilding can be purchased wrth home for $20.000. *2690 DARE TO IE DIFFERENT- IN this unique stYle newly wit 4 bedroom hou,. .~h 2 baths, living room, family room. full finished basemen! close to tow~ S~uated in wooded orea with country almosphere. $48,000. Calll:lr more infolmllion and appointment 82682 PRliE DEYELOPIIEIIT PROPERTY- Situated on back lnd lo the side of Pinecrest Nursing Home Over 74 acres. Call for more information. W2651 CENTURY21' SOUTHERN HILLS a. r., INC. 662 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Oollt:r· 446-6610 Real Estate General Real Estate General '. *356. N!W .,., ~· RhOUI.lOids and stpt1c system. ac. m/ 1. All new 1355. NEW liSTING- FAR II: like ;oedom • •• JU!!I pnvacy18uy 113oc. m/ 1w/ mmeral ria;hts.larae 2.story modern homew/4 bedrlll5., 1~baths, LR. 00. tam~y rm. &U .,entloSI!d Dick porch, new rool, wiring and plumblna, 70 ~. fenced pasture latld, hay helds and woods. 2 pcnds, very larae barn 4 OUtbuildinRS. 1311. • CUTE AND COZV- Situaled on a private lot near Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, washer and dryer hookups and aluminum sidinr;. Call us today for an appointment • #603 • bedrms , I ac. m/1. FINANCE: Btrul!ully "modeled o>U~1y holM. 3 rms., new kitchen eablntts 1nd bar. COvered patio. 1 surprised allhe Jnside and the piiC:e. Redman modual home on Rt 1 below Eureka. This home , tel on permanent fouOOIIion is JUst rudy tor fulf baths, DR .LR, stool! hearth lirepfxe. wood decl lot taws beMJt1lul on acu1 filfm on biter Rt 2\8. 2 •• OUTSTANDING OFFERING - First Time On Market! ~ Beautiful2 story brick and Ira me on a 2 to 3 acre lot in the city. First floor includes a , formal entrance. living room w~h fireplace, formal dining, wife approved eat-in kitchen, a huge screeneo:l porch plus a molher-in-law apartment which includes living room with fireplac~ 1 bedroom, k~chen and bath. On the 2nd floor, 4 more bedrooms and 2 baths. The basement has a finished family room wrth fireplace, arec. room, II bath and unfinished storage room. A2 car garage, nice landscaping and a beautiful pool round this out to be an outstanding offering for $129;000. ~120 YOUR CHANCE TO OWN ONE OF THE FINELY , CRAFTED, CLASSIC HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY •- Beautiful brick - Civil War era - home will show off your antiques in grand style. Owner has resloi'ed lhe firsl floor, rewired, replumbed to perfection. Large kitchen w1th tong~Je and groove pine throughoul, large dining room: formal living room, bath, laundry and parlor/bedroom. Solid cherry open staircase reads to 3 more bedrooms, bath and nursery/sew•ng room. 6.9 acres, m/1 wrth the home makes it a fabulous deal ai $55,000. N8!1 , WHERE ELSE BUT GALLIA COUNTY offers such affordable river property? Starter/ret<rement home on flat lot offers a bird's eye view of lhe nver. 2 bedrooms, bath, large lamily room and hvmg room, great covered pat1o for you to enjoy I he fresh a1r; attached garage with opener.Justfor you at $22,000. , · #810 ,Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 . B. J. Hairstow , 446-4240" l :,' ' '~ •' I FAMILY - located in a nice neighborhood dose to HMC, this home offers 3 BRs. 2>1 balhs, equipped k~chen, LR, FR. dining rm., gas heal, cent. air, woodburningstove, 2 car ·garage, storage bldg. City schools. Calllooay . ;..; • • FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE - lovely. two slory home offers a formal entry, equ1pped kitchen, beautnul liv1ng room wrth fireplace, lamily room, 2 baths, gas heat basement with brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely level 11ea by river. Shown by appoint· ment only. ALL BRICK - LOCATED ON ST. RT. 35 Lovely home offers 4 BRs, equipped krtchen, LR, dining rm.• fireplace, full basement. gas heal, cent. air. sateltrte dish, attached garage, carport and storage buUding. Nice level lawn, tonvenientloHMC and showing. Shown by appointment. WOOOEO WOIIDiiiAND: 111 410 m/1includ" 1 mo- d....llil~,iii-<inch~ ~ beltms.. 2baths w/lul basement, 2 cer garaae. Unbel· ~evable il be seen from window s. BasemerJt 111!1 can·be conwerted to a business or many other pur11JseS. Does thiS llllerest you? Make your apomtment todaY. U46. FINE HOME ACID INVESTM£N1 OR 2 INCOME PIOPIIIIES ot lhe location:· • • • I ' •' • ••• ; • •• 0 • • • • .• ••' • ..•' ; wel l kept 2 story home 17 rms., 1~ baths, basement ,, dis,pcsal &diShwasher, gas FA rurnaCI!. The 2nd·home ~ bed,rms., l bath, carpel, rei., range. dispersal, 2 car gar. m the city and could be used lor a lamJiy rtnlure or i In one dwet*ngor ~ one property helpWJth PIYmtnb. ·~ • ' ~THIS HOUS£ WAS MEANT FOR YOUR l • loretta McDade, 446-7729 blnked bwn, worlli5hop and • • •• E. M. Wiseman, .Br~ker Pat Robie, 379-2288 . 31 ACRES APPIOX. plus older bedroom home. formal dining bath, living room wnh $15,000.00, MOttE IEOUCTIONIII- On this qualrty bu~l home and appro•. 61 "'"wooded and pasture ~n~ Full 2 story house, 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, equtpped kitchen and 11 closels-2.600sq. ft. in house plus d~cki ng on 2 sides. 3 bay garage and storagearea or busmess- 3,600 SCI ft.- well O!Su~ted and wtred. lower lovel for farm machinerr~ storage listed ot $92.• 000. REDUCED SELLING PRICE$ 70,000.00.Owner • (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, 446-3796 Plumbing & Heating CNITEII'I PWM81NG MD HEATING c..-. Fourth Md Pfne Olllo 3888 ., 814PhOne 114, 4oJ!'-4477 ' STillY HOM( - Woll maintained, 3 bedrOO!"S. bnement. 2 car garage Nice wood Hooringthroughout located in Middlepotl As~ng $37,500.00 12708 NEW LISTIMGI TWO SIOitY COIIERCIAL BUILDING - Downstairs_b.rented. upstairs can be apartrnenls.ln bu~ness sect Kill of Pomeroy, ask1ng $49.5011 NEW LISDNG - In addilion lo extra inoome pr.,ided by lhe separate 1 bedroom, 1 bath rental unit this e•lons"ely remollel ed 1~ sillY home offers equipped k~ch"' including dishwasher ..2baths. family room. 2 baths. Srtuated wrthm City. Wrth10 walking d1stance lo scho~s and downtown shop~ng · N2696 NEW LISTING! TAKE ADVANTAGE of the e<eeplional price ($32 ,50~. 3bedroom remodeled aluminum sided home. ExtenSively remod~ed. insulated. drywall, concrete palios and porches, rool replaced. Worksllop plus 2 acres. Ide~ lor I arming or live~ock . Nalural spnntl 112709 JUST LISTED! 42 ACRES/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP Road frontage, appro•. 4 acres Clopland with balance being wooded. For more details and exact location g1ve us acall today! ' 112705 RIO GltANDE - I story lrame with livin! room. den. unattached·gaJage, landscaped lawn and more. Call for I • ' IAIGAIII! $21,000 for a home with 1011 of patenlill, very near c~y. LR, k~chen, dining, FR bath large block attached garage and approx. io acre for a garden space ollhe kids. This is a very affordable home. SPill& VALLEY. • .$64,900! - Lovely tri-IMI offers 3 BRs. 2 blllhs, spacious kitchen, dining, LR. FR wth fireplace, gas heal, cent. air, 2 car atfacheo:l garage. Call today . PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 - GREAT IEGIIIEI HOlE - This home offers a tarp LR with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs bath, full basement, I cal' e•age, dec~ fenced y11d jusl.minutes lolown on Rl 141. Call lor !fllflPIIntment. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings, induding dimng hall. eeretaker's lrailer, cabins. pool. church bulding. 1f inler~ted call for more detailed· informetion. 73 ACRES, 11/L, PERRY TWP, :- 40x60 blrn and v11ious other flfm buNdiiiP, Very nice home hilluras, 3 BR, 2 bitlis. k~chen, LR, n111. CliP«-"Call lor an ONE ACRE 1/L AND AII OBI LE HOME - 2 BRs, bllh. LR, kitchen, rear deck, most funrtiure stlys with mobile home. Call for an appointment ' IIAX-EIO ROAD- Mobile home with 3 LR, kitchen, 1\l balhs, nice level lot. LOVELY RANCH STYLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - but trery close to schools end shoppine This home offers 3 brs, lR, equipped k~chen, lamily room, wolldburning stove, covered rear patio. /1. GREAT PLACE To-START - Ranch style home offers 3 brs, LR, kitchen, bath, laundry. woodburning stove, I cer g•a&e. 11312. IAiaiiG RAISED Ullat OF Qllolli1Y ON 40 ACID: One ttme owner. Future 111 VERY LNHI ROMS, { bedrms .. 3 baths, 1n11ittna ~ltchff\ w~h built·ln bar·b·que, liYin&: rm. w/woodburriU'I I lll'eplace, dmmg rm. w/hardwood lloors. lam1ly·rm. with log ~rep~ rooms on Wwer lent plus 2 : car 111raa:e. rn-a:rouOO poot OWNEA RED£1"',£0 KllCHEN, BATHS ANO DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAIICH - This home offers several attractive features including a 12x30 family room, lR, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, fireplace, cent. air, carpeting, attached g11age with electric door opener. Call for an appointment. 83 2 ACRES. M/L, NEAR IIE.tGS MINE *I -·Older two story home with vinyl siding and storm windon Two smllf bl!ns. ...• • '•' ...•. N!W LISflNGt CATn£ AND TOBACCO FARM • llodern 5 room house. remod~ed barn 'nd several SIJings f01 wale1 supply. t60 acres now used lor livestock and tobacoo farming Joms Wayne National forest C. II for appointment Z IOBIL£ HOIESII- 1988 FLEJIING, 2 bedrooms. bath, living room, range, refriJ!fatOI and ·dr~perles, centrtl air. 1978 RlalAROSON: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, completely IUrnished, lronl porch. Both mobile homes are underpinned. Nice flat over an acre law~ W/ SIIO, WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 1177 Dodge Colt. 88,000 mi.. 010. Coll14-446-4478 otter SPRAWUNG RANCH IN THE PINES- This home offers enough space for the large adive family. Mom will fall in lo~ wilh the oa~ k~chen and breakfast nook. Kids can romp in the family room downstairs while dad watches the football games in the lamity rOom upstairs. 211 balhs, formal dining and living rooms, jaccuz~ off master suile. hoi lub included in outstanding deck off screened-in porch. Quiet and secluded. $p4.900. #206 .._Coli 30+f6-1331. .. OUTSTANDING GENTL£MAN'S FARII - Very well cared for 3 bedroom home on 10 perfectly flat acres. Includes 30 • 60 barn, 24 • 28 2-story garage, 15xl.5 shed wrth tackroom. Home offeis l'h baths, living room. nice eat-in krtchen and partial basement. Good fences. Green township. Call for details. #203 1.692 SQ. n .. 3 BEDRM .. 2 bath ranch style home near Evergreen. Large kitchen with many cabinets. 2 woodburning chimneys, 2 car garage. Rural wate1. $45,000. stump llotary .. ...... tool <*'lllnll Met-~ Will oomt~llledllrned-v. """P ond . . .1oo. 3041911-3102 ACRO_SSTHE STREET FROM FOODLAND- Yeh!' on 4th Avenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere downtown from lhis .well-kept bungalow. New v1nyl s1dmg, storm wmdows, modern forced-air gas furnace. This 2 bedroom home is in very good cond1t10n. Excellent for retirees, singles, newlyweds. Owner 10 nursing home. #107 OOod concltlonod hO¥. •1.80 billa 814-986-4291. 71 Auto's For Sale . • 1324. Ul'S TALK SPRING: Now IS lhe time to start thKlklnJ about those t:rops, Tob. base, plenty ol ~ture. Cln driv! ower most at !has f•m. Has 2 story home. flat has been rl!modeled. seveu l outbuddmgs. Located 1n Petry Townsh ip. 200 u:. m/1. Pticl! has been rl!ductd. NEW l!STINC: 100 ac , m/ ~ county water. Pnc:zd at $26,000. 1323. 40 AC. m/1 on Ra<:eoon Road. Older mobilI! home. Prad 111 $30's. m6. BUILDING l01 With 111 util~;,, "'PI f... 57 c. mil. $8.000 GO. Col 114-446- RON'S Televltlon Servlc•. cilia on RCA. au.z.r, GE. Sptd.lng In Z..lh. Col 304-1176-2391 ... 814-44824)4. 64 Hay 8o Grain Coli 814-9411-2102. FA.R !.!S • . '< , ..... • COMM ~RCIAL rm. !HIS lOVlLY RAN at has 3 bed,oom• l ~ b!lhs. lul~ equtpped k~ . w/ buUt·ln barbecu~ . an d plenty of lfuit trees:. Rio tJIIIde SLIMMED DOWN PRICE.. .....$4,000 reduction makes this ranch lite on your budget. Molivated owner wants to sell this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home NOW! Fireplace in living room, dining room. 2 car garage. Heat pumP; new carpet throughout $55,500. Interested? Call today! SIZE, TWICE AS NICE!- For the small . wants something special. Nothingtodo but . 10 and reladh1s home practically lakes care of itself. Located 10 Rutland Township Meigs County, and priced in the $50's. ' #503 Lar .. raund bill• cAgoodmbted hly, .tortd out ofweethM. 120. I Auto Parte . & AccestOrlea uo• RESIOENl l.A.L INVESTMENTS .... VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER . 389-8821 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379 ·2828 DIAN CALLAHAN,.~, REALTOR , 2611-112&1 LEESA CLARK, HEALTOR: 441· 303' Boate Fotiy Tr• Trlmmln11 e • elllmtt•. ' JUDY DEWITT BROKER .. .. .......... 388-8165 J . Merrill Carter ..... .. ..... 379-2184 Patrick Cochran ..... ....... .. ...... .. .......... 446-8855 Phyllit Loveday............. .. ... ,...... ....... . 446-2230 Sonny Garnas............... .. .......... .. ,..... 446-2707 Cheryl Lemley ....... ....... REALTOR•----- -- .. ......... 742·3171 .. IUDOeT TRAN8MI8SION· Uoed • roltullt ol typn, w - - 3 0 doyo. Pn- 191 • up.._ _ _ 11o Nllul!. tor~JJ• .. . .d akotd1 .. hal hO¥. OOod quellty. 12.50 .,.- btl& Aegllt•ed Nubian buck kldt. Bentam chid<.... Coli 814-388-85411. MOWrl¥''t Uphollt.-ing 11rvlng trl countytrH23v••a. The belt In llrntlure urhoiltlring. C.ll 304· 1715· 4 !4 for free 11 fl. Storerlft ... .., bo._ ln-d .....,.,d with nM Crulo• 120 hp, good ....... 304-112-34531ftor 8;00 ' Tlmcrlhy aonlbiM r.. -. volume dill· oountt. 2.000 to 4. 000 oopoolty, clat•no. ...... · 010. 304-576-2919. and Motors for Sale 75 · eo• Ml!cld grllo hoy. Coli 614-3888419. 4411-4088. ~----Wttt . .on't WM·• H. .lk1Q .... 1]J. . . . . . ... . . • 4020 JO ll'ldor W/Yf* round cab, ~Ice, f4450. Grahem HOEME d11oloplowo. *198. J D 11ft. told-upHorrow. e495. JD 1010 tr-=tor w/JO quldl conn . . lo .... oiler,. f3895. Wll lin on co. 814-2811-8522. - Upholstery PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCf 1114 Hondo CR800 mooOt, good a>nd. call 30+118-3514 .. 304-176-1198 .,. .. 5:00. 1974 lntem•ionM loed Iter • 1800. 10ft dump Silo 2. 345_j_~­ onglno •1100.00. 1179C7110; ' : FordwHh 20 fl ftli. PS, PI, 5 & 2. 11600.00. Coo• 590C bod< hoe. ...... wnh 24 it brltOI<el • n3,000.00. T~600 Veroneer ~r.. d'l• on track Clltl 24 in .. . trond1 bv I fldoepln rodl. 411. · • Oetrolt deilel engine .. _, .48.000.00. 304-418-1031 . , ._ . 87 Bt Home : Improvements UTILITY BLDG . SPL.: 30'x40'x8'8" et. . lfl(fe, 1· 1 s·.r trldc do«, 1-3' -'k door: t4999 ERECTED. Iron HoroeBidrl. Coli 8 14-332· 9745 CoU..x. ••t ~4 5- 9 2811. Motorcyclee llfd IloilO. AM·fM, V-1. 5 opood. ftborgltopper, exc cond. 13.1500.00.1 304-675-8159. '-·· hlllftun. 8 cyl4opood. "71.00. 304-675-8987. J & J W.t« Service. Swimming Pttrldc:t Wlttr HIUIIng Service. poola., d tt•ns. wtHI. Ph . t14- phone 304-1576-2311 or 81..._ 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 • I , . , Frfcllw. 1 mile General Hauling Real Estate G 1178 CJ7 j - 304 V-1 art<> m•1c. . , . . . , _ tuoo.oo. 30 4-4M-1791 . !:11!310 SliM lS'IOO J.!:/'llON C ,,"I:IV310 S8M !SVOO 941 I! 311SnH MOU~ 01 P91U8M 9H jn8&Jnq J9ljl89M !:13SI'I>I e\jl p81U8M ~nB 94!,. '9JIM S!\1 01 P!8S 30!:/00S pue dn llunlj uew 9LU 'd9ets s,uew. 13>IO'Ir 941 p9qJniS!P J911BO 14B!U·9181 V Ntt11nS S131·1'V'II:JOS A - Llvllloc:k 85 R &. R Witter Serv5oe. Poot.. c iet ernt, well•. lmmedltt• 1 . 000 or 2. 000 gll1onsdellvtry. p r - plot• • lteorlng. Warrorwy- 12 - · eve Jo-ol IYI*· Col 114-371122J(I ... 30.878-1781. 63 Electric1l & Refrigeration Coli 304-875-8370. ========~:]!!J~!!!!J~!!!iiL=========~=JR~e~a;!I]E~st!!at~e~· :gG;!en~::::e~r~a~l~===============·~ : 0 84 1'980GMCpidwpSI.,.aCIM-'e ~ pkg. .. 3150 IUIO., w/ 111 the option&. low mla -.trl thwfl .. Md In A-1 oonltllon. Alklna .. *3800. Coli 114-216-1114. ' ., 19711 Dodge 318, euto., •560. 1977 Ford holt ton bud<. 30 2 • Honed 80 Moped. u.CII . cond. 1. arto, 17&0.00. 1085 Ch•roiM 1 • "' HP riding mower. t160. 814-446-8158. Var111 & 4 W.O. 73 " Sale ____, , " simple wor ds. Pr int letter s of each in ih line of ,quores. • 71 Auto's For GAME Rea rrange rht: 6 scrambled • 71 Auto'e For Sale Sale Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ot.lo-P.oint Pleasant, W. Va. January 15, 1989.; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. o8EORM . ' . �• Page-D-8-Sunda'y Times-Sentinel P~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, January 15. 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Two Gallians conclude their Tour of the Emerald Isle By JIM DAILEY and JOHN Gaelic accent as Patrick, we MCKEAN think. . from Donegal, we proceeded We had not planned to make a south to Sllgo,and the area made big thing of the presentation; no famous by the great Irish poet, adctress exchange, etc., and )"e William Butler Keats; an' austere didn't. Now, wewlshwe had. But, land of stark mountains, peat he has our business card, and we bogs, poor soil, and harsh ell· · hope \o hear from him- to know mate.·That part of Ireland west more about him. One thing, he of the River Shannon is the made our day. ancient province of Connaught; The rest of the trip seemed the poorest part, to which were anti-climatic. The rocky barrendriven much of the native Irish ness of County Clare's Atlantic alterthe murderous campaign of coast, culmlnatlng In the Cliffs of Oliver Cromwell In 1649. When Moher; the monotony of unmeapenal laws were imposed on the sured miles o( stone fences; the Irish after King William 's vic· majesty of the River Shannon; tory In 1690, by which It was were registered In our memory forbidden for the Irish natives to forever. The obvlou,.ly measured vote or hold office, enter any marketing of Ireland through profession, be educated, bear tourism was impresslye. arms, enjoy .traditional music, or Killarney, where we spent a practice the Catho(lc faith, the night, was vibrating from the top general Irish condition was ab- attractions of an Irish cultural ject slavery. week and bargain grabbers of We hastened to Cong In Counry top-quality Irish goods. Galway, stopping there to photoThe rural beauty and producgraph the village square, so tlvity of th.e land along the route centra,! In the John Wayne movie, , to Kllkeenny was remlnls'cent of ."The Quiet Man," thence to the Shenandoah Valley. Herds of Galway to find lodging at a fat .cattle and sheep, f·leids of premium due to the Influx of golden grain, reduced to myth tourists. Theclimaxoftheseason · the horrors of the Great Famine was at hand, featuring music and or 1845-50. arts festivals, races and not least Our stay in Kilkenny was our IR~H LAD - Patrick Walsh clutches a Jim Kelly football and wears a University of Notre Dame ball cap he received from John the "Rose of Tralee,' ' beauty last before returning to Dublin. McKean (left) and Jim Dalley, ( not pictured) both of GaiUpolls, as pageantln County Kerry to select Considering Its military history, his ·mother, Sheila Walsh, looks on approvingly. McKean and Ireland 's version of Miss Dublin is a well-preserved meDailey-toured Ireland In Augustl988 and took the Notre Dame ball America. dleval town devoted to its cultu· ·The contestants come from rat heritage. Among Its great ' around the world, winners of · gifts is Kilkenny Castle, the Irish reputation for hospttalitY'The Irish are a healthy, vigorregional pageants not only in ancestral home of the Butler and geniality Is well-deserved. ous, athletic people. They e11joy a Britain and Ireland, but also family. The last occupal)t, th~ We were Impressed by the ropust free press, on the order of centers olemlgratlon from Ire- Marquess of Ormonde, being universally high stand11rd and th·e .,U.S .. before our press beland such as Australia. Canada, without an heir, gave the estate cleanliness of towns and facili- . came timorous and and of course, from the United to the city. A grand gesture, ties. This Is not yet a television homogenized. , States: Chicago, Dallas, and indeed. . culture - there are two Irish We can not speak with any Boston. Charm and modesty, as Our efforts to obtain tickets to Republic channels and lour BBC authority on tax matters, except well as talent, weigh h~vily with the theater in Dublin were In channels(available only by ca- the VAT(value added tax) 10 the judges. This year's winner Is val~~; Instead, we enjoyed an ble) . Regular broadcast hours percent assessment we encoun!rom New Zealand. evening hour at a pub near the are 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. We don't tered with some· frequency, but We found lodging at Gort late In Clarence Hotel, noted for its remember seeing any sateliie refundable to tourists: This may the day . We were rewarded by an traditional Irish music and dishes. be on the order of a common evening of Interesting conversa- dance, retiring early enough to There was a general air of European . custom of , heavily tlon with some locals, one of contemplate our experiences. prosperity, a surprisingly active taxing foods and services , not whom was a civil engineer, home To summarize our observareal estate market, available co nsidered neccessltiesl gasofrom Australia where he had lions and perceptions of today's credit, and low unemployment line. cigarettes, restaurant migrated to find work. This Ireland, we should first say the (for Ireland). fneals, liquor, etc.). There was outflow of talented Irish labor is enqemlc to Ireland, an unfortunate condition not known to our own region. Next morning outside Gort, on a back-country road, while seekI Ing the coastroadofGalway Bay, we happened upon the highlight • of the entire voyage. . Before leaving we had speculated that somewhere in Ireland there would be a boy who would like to have an American football. Expecting we would chance upon this youngster, we took along a Jim Kelly model ball, a kicking tee, a small pump, and a University of Notre Dame ball cap. Jim stopped at a neat Irish couage to Inquire the way. He came back to the car to say, "Uqcle John, if you can get to that ball. I think we've found the lad lor it." Sure enough, there stood the very picture of a sandy-haired, freckled. nine-year son of Erin; with. · his dog and beaming mother. The boy was struck speechless by the encounter. The mother gave his name In a heavy '•·~·.w, "-• ,, Jury finds man guilty of ml;lrder EMPLOYEES REWARDED-RevcoDiacount , Drug Center, 308 Second Ave., In line with the chain's holiday siogan "Every Customer Everytime," recognized three top salespeople lor their •CUstomer service, holiday spirit and upholding the slogan during the store's hoUday sales contest. Recognized were (L to R) Mary \ll.VIor, sales By ALISON GRANT DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A Montgomery County Common Pleas Court jury Friday night convicted a Dayton man ol murdering his wife and burying her body In a concrete slab Inside a downtown building. Theodore Sinks, 49, was sentenced to 15-years to liCe In prison shortly after a jury of nine men and three women returned the guilty verdict. The panel deliberated about eight hours. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) Prosecutors said Sinks - The former president or hatched a brazen plan to g~t out Cen t.\lry Business College has of his marriage by killing his been sentenced to two years In wife, Judy, 44, and hiding her . federal prisloh for stealing funds body In the Dayton Daily News · from !he school. building, where both worked. Phillip . Nlebergail was also They said Sinks beat his wife ordered to pay $100,000 In restituwith a blunt object Nov. 20, 1987, tion by JUdge Robert Slaker. strangled her with live loops of Nlebergall pleaded guilty In rope and, with the help of an November to two counts of not unwitting subordinate. carted returning tuition payments to her body In a barrel to the students who dropped out of school. He had been charged with newspaper building. ' The body was found five 26 counts of not making tuition months later In a concrete crypt refunds between 1984 and 1986. Federal law requires accredited In a seventh floor u tllity room known as the penthouse, which schools to repay a portion of Sinks frequented during the tuition to students who withdraw course of his job as supervisor of before the middle of the beating, air conditioning and semester. plumbing. Mrs. Sinks was a clerk Pro~cutors said Nelber~all embezzled about $800,000 from at the newspaper. "Maybe he g9t his kicks out of · Century College and similar that. When he went up to the schools he owned In Florida, penthouse, he could say, 'Good using the money to buy a yacht, morning. Judy,' " assistant pro- airplane, and condominium, and secutor Herb Jacobson said to renovate his home. In addition to t.he Huntington during t~ trial. "Maybe he'll get an 'A' tor campus, Century operated orlglnallty. But ultimately the schools In Ironton, Ohio, and poUce found out what he was beauty schools In Ironton and doing. ·He gets an 'F,"' Montgo- Chesapeake, Ohio. Nelbergall declared personal mery County assistant prosecutor Leon Daidone said In closing bankruptcy after his schools went broke. arguments. CBC presi(Jent sentenced for stealing funds t winner receiving a - $50 savings bond; Sharon Sanders, top prize winner receiving ~$100 savings bond; Rick Parrish, manager; and Christy Cromllsh, sales winner receiving a S58 savings bond. Revco operates over 1,900 stores IIi 28 states and fills more than 85 m llHon prescriptions a year, • East topS ' O hio Lottery • West Stars m Shrine tllt Daily Number 712 Piclt-4 4211 Page 3 Super Lotto l-21-2S.26-31-38 Kicker 828374 Part~ cloudy lonlgbt. Low In mid-... Tuesday, 801111)'. Wgb In the mid 408. • Vo1.38, No.175 Copyrighted , 989 1'S.ctlon, 10 P•a• 211 c.n1o A MultiiMdl• tnc. New_.. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 16, 1989 • Oh!() . legislative activity: to be light this week try. Amorig them: exposing By LEE LEONARD · spiritual healing to the child UPI Stalehotllle Reporte~ . COLUMBUS - "Turnpike abuse and neglect law, requiring Wars" are back on the front stodent-athletes tomalntolnmln· burner in the Ohio General lmal grades to play sports, and Assembly this year, along with allowing high school soccer playAIDS treatment funding, ban- ers to play tor Independent teams ning corporal punishment in out of season. schools, and long-range college Legislative activity will be tuition savings programs. light this week. Monday Is Martin Senate and House committees Luther King Day, a state holiday . have yet to organl2e for the Republicans will be preparing to 1989-90 session, but already 64 travel to Washington for George bills have been Introduced In the Bush's Inauguration Friday, House and halt that number In The combatants over the Ohio the Senate. Turnpike wasted no time las\ Many of the bills are proposals week In Introducing the rival bills that failed to make It through the providing for disposal of the last session, and are being 243-mlle east-west toll road when brought out again tor another Its bonds are retired In i992. cap, football, a kicking tee and •mall football pump with them In case 'lbey ran onto a boy who would like to have an American • football. The Walshes live on a hack country road nearGort. Dalley and McKean were searchlni lor the coast road to Galway Bay when they happened upon the 9-year-old son of Erin. no sales tax. Ireland there will always be a It was an'nounced that the friendly hand and a warm smile Republic's treasury had paid . for any Yank who happens by. · 250,000,000 Irish pounds lover $400 million) on their foreign debt In the 1988 second quarter, and that foreign loves tment In Irish assets was proceeding nicely. Clearly there are problems, also. The Reopubllc's education system Is antiquated, there Is an outflow of labor, and the ancient political feuds, hamper development. Progress Is being made In Improving the first two. There Is Life insurance can help you hope for the political probletn. build a nest egg for future In 1992. the Irish Republic needs and setirement. The becomes a full ·member of the 16w cost may surprise you. European Economic CommunlCall and let's talk about ty(ECC). Great Britain already belongs to this alliance of some MODERN WOODMEN dozen other nations, comprising SOLUTIONS over 300,000 people , poised to eliminate all internal commercial restrictions and unity the currencies. The pressure will be on the Engl)sh and Irish politi· clans to settle the matter, for the t good of all. The Implications of this historic union for the United States are receiving little auentlon here. It will have major consequences buy the . year 2,000, perhaps already so within NATO. But, whatever, we wager that In It's a great life, if you insure it· ' PUBLIC RECYCLING . 141H & MAIN ST. .PT. PUASANT, WY. ~;&.·t;,~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A ff\1\TlRNAL LirE INSURANC( SOCIOY HOMl GfJICL • ROC I\ ISLAI'oiO, IUINOIS LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED · MONDAY I JANUARY 16th IN OBSERVANCE OF MARliN LUTHER KING JR.'S BIRTHDAY BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. CIVIC SAYINGS BANI CENTRAL TRUST CO. OHIO ·VAlLEY BANI STAR BANI '• Rep. Frederick Deering, D- . Monroeville, who wants the turn· pike under legislative control, has submitted House Bill 31 aboUsblng the TurnpikeCommls· slon and turning the highway qver to the Ohio Department of Tra!lsportatlon. Tolls would ' eventually end, he said. The bill banning corporal punishment (spanking) In schools, which cleared tbe Senate last .. \(' year but died 1!1 the House, has ]l.een offered again by Rep. Judy Sheerer, D·Shaker Heights. Gov. Richard Celeste Is In (avor of the measure, and cltE;d it ·as his administration's lone legislative !allure In the justcompleted 117th session. Senate Blll2, sponsored by Sen. David Hobson, R·Springfleld ,Is a duplicate of the bill his commit· tee labored over for months last year, providing for treatment of - the victims of acquired Immune -deficiency syndrome. . That bill died tor want of money to support Its $6 million price tag. It Is likely to become the subject of budget deliberations this year. Both Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R· ' Icy roads mid-day on Saturday cauSl!d havoc !9r several Meigs ··' County drivers. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his depart· ment handled live accidents on Saturday In the span of about an hOur, due to the sudden Icy condition of bridges. The first accident, at 11:46 a.m., resulted In Injuries to three people. William W. Lawless, 27, Shade, was traveling ellSton the Route 7 bypass and lost control of ~Is 1984 Toyota pliCkup as he was crossing if-..the~bi'~e~ o-...l.almll---CIIfl . Road. The vehicle went off the road on the · rlfithl, struck the embankment and rolled one time.- coming to rest on Its wheels. The driver and passengers, 24-year old Rochelle Eichinger and four-year old Delana J. Eichinger, were slightly lnjurled. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a passing motorist. The Lawless vehicle was totoled. . At 11: 55 a.m. on State Route 124 at the LangsvUle bridge, Barry Yeauger, 44, of Cheshire, was traveling east and lost control of his 1984 Blazer. The vehicle DRESS REHEARSAL- With the Capitol In the dreis rehearsal for Frlday's'Presldentlallnaugu· rolled severa~ times sus tal ning backll'ound, a mUitary band marcbes up ration ceremonll!l. (UP I) heavy damage, but Yeauger was Pen•ylvu(6.o).venue early Sunday as part of a uninjured. Sue Fry was traveling west on Route 124 at about 12:13 p.m. and as she crossed the Ground Hog Creek bridge near Portland, she lost control of her 1982 Camaro and sUd ott the road striking a tree. Her vehicle was heavily damaged but no Injuries were reported. VIola L. Car~. Athens, was the gains Inspired by her hus- also recognized by every, state By MICHAEL MOLINSKI traveling south on Route 33 at band "fragile" and warned except Arizona, Montana, United Presslnler•tlonal 12:40 p.m. and as approximately Wyoming, Idaho, South Dakoto Americans kept the dream of ''much remains lobe done." she crossed the bridge near King, who was killed by a and New Hampshire. Martin Luther, King Jr. alive Kingsbury Road, she lost control Demonstrators picketed In Monday with holiday events sniper April 4, 1968, while standof her 1978 Chevrolet and slid off nationwide, from a parade In Ing on a Memphis, Tenn., motel Phoenix, Ariz., Sunday In supthe roadway on · the right Atlanta to California's "Free- balcony, would have turned 60 port of making the day a state struck a tree on and the .dam Train" In honor of the slain years old Sunday. His assassin, holiday. The holiday was rescivil rights leader's 60th James Earl Ray, was lmprl· cinded In the stole two years ago embankment. Josle Carr, age 6, a passenger by former Gov. Evan Meclulm soned for life. birthday. In thl! back seat, received a King Is perhaps best known for who said It was not appropriate to Some said' King's dream pf bruise on her lace. racial equality and a brother- his moving · 1963 "I have a honor King as the only per110n hood of man . has almost been dream" speech In Washington In tram American history with a hoHday in his name. .• fulfilled, while others, Including which he proclaimed his belief In King's widow, said the surface a just and equal America. Civil rights actlvls ts and some . President-elect George Bush Arl2ona politicians are trying to has only been scratched. In her annual "State of the scheduled an address to a prayer see the holiday re-enacted. MeDream" address In Atlanta Sun· breakfast at a Washington hotel cham was Impeached last y~r day, Caretta Scott King called Monda9 - a federal holiday and lor unrelated reasons. · Three blacks were to be sworn In Monday as comm issloners In Selma, Ala., where In 1965 a CLEVELAND -Sen. Howard bloody clash with Gov. George Metzenbaum, D.Qhlo, says . he Wallilce's troopers on the Ed- Intends to suppqrt a bill restoring mund Pettus Bridge led to the to communities the right to federal Voting Rights Act. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls · regulate cable television rates. The swearing In of Erskine Cable· television systems have over the weekend, 10 Saturday and six Sunday. · Saturday at 12:47 a.m., to the sheriff's office for Randy Minor, Perry Varner and D.L. become unregulated monopolies Pope will end 112 years of white with "an unfair advantage," Randolph to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:43 county rule and 10 years of legal Metzenbaum told the Cleveland a.m. to Chester Road for Rose Lee to Veterans Memorial battles to keep the Dallas County Plain Dealer. Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 41 a.m. to Route 124 In Syracuse for Commission white In a place Ella 'QuUien to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal; Racine at 11:20 ''Will there come a day when It a.m. to Rbute 124 at Racine' lor Pam Wise to St. Joeeph's where 55 ~rcent of Its resldeOts will coat us $10 to watch a day of Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:43a.m. toamotorvehlcleaccldeonton are black. The lhree new com- OlympiC covera~re? Will It run us the Route7 bypass but the parties left betorethesquadarrlved; m 1181nners were elected In a $16.50 for the prtvllege of watch· special vote Jut month. Middleport at 11:51 a.m. to Pearl St. for M411'Y Burton Who was !ng an NFL football game from "I can sUII remember how the our own famUy rooms?" Metzentreated but not transported; · Middleport Fire Department at troopers and deputies came at us baumuked. 11: 56 a.m. to a two-car auto accidental the bridge at Hobson, no and pushed us back off the Injuries or transports; Pomeroy at 6:17p.m. to Mecbanlc St. for Olilo's senior U.S, senator said bridge,'' said Minor, 41, In ' last month the New York YanBlli _Lowen to Veterans Memo.r lal Hospital; _Rutland at 10:05 recalling prog1ea' made since kees signed a $600 mUllon 12· year Continued on page 4 contract giving the MSG Cable ConUnued on page 4 M~in Luther King Day is remembered ·by Americans ~ .-Local news briefs___, Squads have busy weekend Bucyrus, and Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna, have reintroduced legislation setting UJta trust fund which would take 18 years of contributions from the parents of prospective college students. When the young people reach college age, the money would be there lor their tuition at any state-supported school. Senate Bill 3 Is an omnibus reform of the domestic relations law, comprising recommenda· tlons made last year by the Ohio Dom~tlc Relations Task Force, chaired by Sen. Grace Drake, R;Solon. The measure addresaes divorce, dissolution, child custody and child support. Sen. Neal Zimmers and Rep. Thomas RobE!rts, both Dayton Democrats, have Introduced a proposed Income tax checkoff for hunger relief and homeless she I· ter programs. A half-dozen legislators have reintroduced biUs permitting school districts to levy a school district Income tox. That proposal was law In 1981, but It was repealed two yean )ater after only six · school districts had enacted toxes. Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Pa,rma, has reintroduced his bill permit· tlng lethal Injection to be used In dlspetchlng convicted murderers. That same bill cleared the House last session, but died in the Senate. Icy roads cause ·havoc in Meigs County _over weekend ., . COMING SOON . Senate Bill 7 by Sen. Ben Gaeth, R·Deflance, continues the tolls on the turnpike and gives the Ohio Turnpike Commission new powers to operate the turnpike and sell bonds tor other highwayrelated projects. The vehicle sustained moder· ate damage. At about 12:58 p.m., David K. Reese, Racine, was traveling east on Route 124, also crossing Ground Hog Creek bridge near Portland, when he lost control of his 1984 Ford pickup and struck the guardrail just orr the edge of the bridge. There was moderate damage to Reese's vehicle. No Injuries were reported. On Sunday night, James Counts, of tbe Countr;y Mobile Home P ar·k, .Oarwin.,..reported. that his 1989Whlte-GMC tractor had been entered and Items. lncludliig a CB radio, had been taken. Counts advised the sherift's department that apperen tly the door of the tractor was left unlOcked. The vehiCle was parked just off Route 33 at the mobile home park entrance. On Saturday morning, Arthur Sllamway, Route 2, Coolville, reported that an unknoWil stabject had beaten his mailbox with a realty company sign, sometime during Friday night. · Sheriff Souisby also reports that Randy Randolph, 29, Shade, wbo was taken from the Meigs County Jail Friday evening by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad after fallln11 from a top bunk ·in his cell, was In jail on a DWI conviction. Because Randolph was Intoxicated when he reported to the jail at the appOinted time to begin ·setving hla threeday sentence tor OWl, he was charged by the sheriff with disorderly conduct. Randolph was admitted for treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Friday and released on Sunday to complete his sentence for OWl. Randolph must now appear In Meigs County · Court on the disorderly conduct charge. .Blame icy roads for 10 of 14 Ohio deaths By United Press International Cincinnati, in a two-vehicle accl· At least 14 people were killed In dent on an Ice-covered city street traffic accidents around the In Cincinnati. Buckeye State this weekend, Cleveland: William B. Gill, 7• _Including 10 on roadways made Cleveland, In a two·vehlcle acci· sUppery by frozen rain, said an dent on a city street In Cleveland. 0 h to H lgh way Pat ro 1 Chillicothe: Connie Y. Minnie, 34, Bourneville, in a. on~car spokeswoman. Two of Saturday's crashes on accident on Ice-covered U.S. 50 In Ice-covered roads took the lives Ross County. of people from Portoge and Cincinnati: Henry Schill, 84, on Preble counties. 'Edwin Gunter, an Ice-covered city street In 68, Aurora, was killed In a Cincinnati. one-vehicle accident on U.S. 422 Fremont: Laura J. Gehring, In Geauga County, Leona Walt· . 26, Sylvania, In a two-car acclman, 79, Lewisburg, was killed In dent on U.S. 20 In Sandusky a two-car accident on Ohio 49 In County. . Montgomery County. ' wooster: Elaine F. Drake, 65, Also killed this weekend were: sterling. In a two-car accident on Friday Nl pi Ice-covered Ohio 57 In Wayne County. None. Sidney: Janet F. Talbert, 27. Saturday Little Rock, Ark., In a lourFremont: Randy Herr, 34, vehicle accident on ice-covered FJemont, when his motorcycle Interstate 75 in Shelby Cpunty. struck a utility ·pole along a Toledo: William Wells, 5, on an Sandusky County road. Cincinnati: Ethel Sewell, 75, (Contlilued on page 4) Sen. Metzenbaum says cable TV has an 'unfair advantage' Network the rights to televise 150 games. "The .Implications are clear,'' be said. "Less than half of New York City Is wired for cable ... Ths.t meana plenty of~.a.qkee fans won't be able to see tllelr team ' on TV, even II they are willing to pay for it. "II baseball Ia going to shUt Its games to ell* TV ud foree couumen to pay miDiolll of dollars to waic:b the lllltllllllal puttlrne, thl!il maylle should be toklne a barder lDek at baseball's anUtrust exemption," be said. Metzenbaum also attacked ca, ble TV rates. "We (Congress) took the lock off the chicken coop and til~ FCC eo.-. practically Invited the foxe5 In," he said. "We said there would be no local regulation of rates as long as there was . effective competition In the community". He added he plans to Introduce legislation to define the term ''effective competition." Metzenbaum said that In Ohio, subscrlpUon fees for basic .cable 11ervk:e have lncreMed lly an averaae of 27 percent·~ ate derqulatloa ill 1987. 'l'lle selllltor 8Ua sald lelftllllen advertlllna ratet should be re- · duced because they contribute to the cost of poliUcal campaigning. He also -encouraged the broadcut Industry to do more to help the 23 million Americans who are IIUterate. � 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 15, 1989 boegli engle woyan