https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/270275890a9e88cffe95ab66c7bd0cb2.pdf ccc183f916e09df1cc43ac9285a09874 PDF Text Text --. ; • Page-1 0-The Deify Sentinel Friday, Janu-v 27. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport •. Ohio .----People in the news-----....;.., 0 •• '((C\RSSIPI!D ADS aure to gat ta1u1tB)) By KEN FRANCKLING United Press lnlernatlonal "I hope your .... family dies In a plane crash with Y0\1 In II." The fledgling newscaster apologized for the message In a statement released by his HE'S HAVING FUN, FUN, FUN: Former Beverly Hills publicist. !leach boys leader Brian Wilson says he was a Sandler says he will not drop a criminal little nervous "but real confident" when he went complaint he has filed. The Los Angeles city on stage In a surprise mint-concert with the band attorney's office Is considering charging Reagan at the Spectrum In Philadelphia Tuesday night. It with a misdemeanor, which carries a penalty of was his first public gig In years. up to slx mon'ths In jail and a line of up to $1,000. Wilson did It again Wednesday, joining the BLUE-COlLAR BA'ITLE: Television loudBeach Boys for a three-song mini-set In the middle mouth Morton Downey Jr. may have lost the o! a one-hour, 20-song set at the Centrum In bidding war for the Claridge Casino Hotel. The Worcester, Mass. where they split theb!ll!ngw!th Atlantic City Press reported Thursday that an Chicago. Wilson sang "Surfer Girl" with the Investment group headed by former casino Beach Boys, the~~ did "Lo-;e and Mercy," executive Al .J,.uclanl m11y be the victor. · "Walk!n' the Line," and "Melt Away" !rom his Claridge of!tctals apparently entered 'Into an solo album, then finished out the set with.theband. agreement to negotiate only with LuclanL a Wilson. had a public falling out with the Beach former Golden Nugget Inc. executive. Last week, Boys but said the relationship Is improving. He talk show host Downey claimed his bld for plans to join the band again lor an upcom!ng11ate Atlantic City's smallest casino had been ac· at the Nassau Coliseum In New York. cepted. He wants to turn the elegant, small hotel STAND BY YOUR PRINCE: Most Americans Into a castle lor blue-collar gamblers. surveyed In a recent poll think that even If there FROM IVORY SNOW TO SEX ADVICE: Porn are problems with her marriage to Prince 111m queen MarDyn Chambers, the ex-Ivory Snow Charles, England's Princess 01 should "stick It girl, talks about new projects Friday night on Fox outY Television' s "A Current Affair." They Include a The Jan. 27-29 Issue of USA Weekend magazine telephone hotl!ne giving sex advice for the ·love says that 60 percent of those asked think the lost (''l'll be a kind of sexy Dr. Ruth") and an princess, who Is scheduled to visit New York City .less-than-steamy R·rated movie lor HBO called next week, should stay with the prince. Another 26 "Party Girls." percent think she should opt out, and the other 14 And what about that famous detergent photo percent !eel "It's none of our business." that preceded her XXX-rated career? "Even A WAY WITH WORDS: The gift of gab that while the baby was sleeping, the photographer landed Michael Reagan a radio talk show job may was chasing me around the studio," Chambers also land him In jail. The43- year-old son of former tells Interviewer Steve Dunleavy. Naughty. president Ronald Reagan and his ex-wife, actress Naughty. Jane. Wyman, may be charged with a misdemeaGLIMrsES: Anne Schedeen, who plays mama nor for leaving a threatening message on a Kate Tanner on NBC·TV''s comedy "ALF," and photographer's answering machine. her real-lite husband, Chr~ Barrett, have a new Reagan, who recently signed a two-year baby girl. ALF took one look at 5·pound, 13-ou.nce contract with KSDO-AM In San Diego, has been Taylor and told publicists: "Human babies are battling with Los· Angeles photographer Roger short and even cuter than me" .. . Boston private Sandler over unau thorlzed use of two Sandler eye Spencer's hlp sidekick, "Hawk," flies solo pictures In Reagan's autobiography, "On the beginning Saturday In an ABG-TV spinoff show · based In the nation's capital. Avery Brooks Outside Looking In.' ' On Jan. 15, the day before he began his continues the all-around hard dude role he played early-morning newscast job, Reagan left a until "Spencer: For Hire" w.as canceled last message on Sandler's answering machine saying, season . ·1·8.PIBCI ~- A team of eight physicians ; from the American Gastroente. rolog!cal Association and the : American Society lor Gastrointestinal Endoscopy said Improved survival rates must Involve early detection of cancerous growths, but said, ''There Is no universal consensus as to how this can be accomplished." Researchers led by Dr. Kevin Knight of -the School of Public Health at the Un lverslty of California, Los Angeles pointed out the blood screening tests, though cheaper, result In many "false-positives" - results lndl· eating a person has cancer when he or she actually does not. Other studies of this screening method have shown a high rate of "false negatives"- results Indicating a person does not have cancer when he or she actually does. The false results can lead to unnecessary medical procedures or delays · In getting needed treatment, and the Los Angeles researchers said no reliable studies prove that widespread screening of samples for blood could cut death rates. The fecal sam pie tests cost less than $10. Another. pair of researchers from Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Program In Oakland, Calif., concluded that sigmoidoscopy Is "a highly sensitive and specific screen lng test for detect lng colo rectal cancers," bbut said research again does not show that these tests, given periodically, would actually cut death rates ln·the general population. Sigmoidoscopy may cost $100 to $200. Both California teams say the lack of solid evldenceconf!rm!ng the merits of screening mean there are no good reasons for doctors to change current practl· ces. Those that now screen older patients should continue to do so, but others not using mass screen· lng have no good reason to start. In an editorial, Dr. Charles Clayman of the AMA estimated universal screening of men and women over age 50 would cost more than $1.1 billion per year. He recommended further studies Page B-1- • Luae Rot M•ue4 PahWII od Laqe Gravy, Laqe l'relll Cole Slaw od 4 Butul'lDilk Bllcdl Sheppard stressed that money from the capital Improvements levy would not be used for sa Iaries, wages or fringe benefits, which during the current fiscal year are projected to account lor 9~ percent of the operating costs. . . The superintendent said the total ·valuatton of the Gallipolis City School District Is $120,372.390. The current 25 mills- 3.81nslde and 21.1 outside - Is not enough to ma!!lta!n an efficient operation o! the school district. : · Local revenue, which supplies only an est!· mated 30 percent bf the operating costs, has dropped cOnsistently over the last three years· while state school foundation funds, which furnish nearly •70 percent of the operating costs, have Increased or maintained the same level over the same period. Salaries, wages and fringe benefits have Increased from $5,241,563, or 80.6 percent of the total operating costs at the end of calendar year 1985, to an estimated $6,962,900 or a jump to 93 percent of the total operating costs. of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1989. . Last Wednesday, Sam Henderson, Division of School Management, State Board of Education, presented the board with a financial analysts of the school district, stressing that unless steps were taken, It Is facing a $451,635 deficit at t!Je the fiscal year ending June 30, 1990. Henclerson pointed out that the school district has been spending more than tes taken ln. ln·four of the last five school years, and has seen a general fund beginning balance dwindle from $1,089,922 at the end of calendar 'year 1985, to a projected, estimated balance of only $82,565 at the end of the current fiscal year. Passage of the 4.5 .mlll operating levy would bring In an estimated $541,675 each year over the five year period. Henderson said Wednesday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.West VIrginia Highway Depart. ment site Inspectors are checkIng an area east of Point Pleasant as one location lor a new bridge across the Ohio River. COmmissioner Fred Van Kirk said Friday that the site, downstream 1from where the old Silver Bridge span was located, is only one of several locations being studied for a new bridge to 'replace the ShiiCIIe Bridge across the Kanawha River. ''We have just started our site work and it is goin?, to take a while," Van Kirk said. 'Meanwhile, we plan to contiue repair work on the present Shadle Bridge and keep it well maintained until we decide what to do about a new bridge." . The site work was ordered by fanner highway commissioner William "Bill" Ritchie Jr., who retired in December, paving the way for Van Kirk's appoinuncnt by Gov. Gas10n Capenon. Van Kirk saicl to replace the Shadle Bridge at its present site would be a long and involved years or project, covering' •t)lree r , .. • \ or visit POMEROY FLOWER SHOP -Tn,. If m•·rkn '-"''' '·· s..,,t_~ Ph. "2·2039 er "2·H 21 Buy Now•• • ' . TIME SEQUENCE CHANGING - Traffic patleru on US 35 allhe lntenectloa of SR 180 near Holzer Medical Center will be altered, going Into effect Tuesday. All turns will be by an arrow GALLIPOLIS - Traffic patterns on US 35 at the Intersection o! SR 160 near Holzer Medical Center will be altered, according to Ted Sushka, traffic .e ngineer for the Ohio Department of Transportation, Olstri~t 10. The changes are expected to go Into effect Tuesday, Jan. 31. Traffic crews from ODOT's district and central office are complet !ng the Instal !at!on of the new signal which will affect the ''Deferred Payment Plan" Buy now and your first payment will be due in 60 days. This special offer ends February 17th, . 1989. ' See your local automobile deal~r for more details concerning this special . offer. Remember,. No payments until spring! ' BANKE.ONE Dr. Michael B. Carlisle ' In The Practice Of Denti<!!try Eighle~n EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday& Wednesday, 5-9p.m.;Friday & Salurday, 9 a.m.-4p.m. MEMBER FDIC Point Pleasant • f· Tohollsand People Who Care. 8A('IK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO. NA t ONE I' AliT OF THE CARING TEAM I Van Kirk said he plans to talk with . representatives of Wise's Charleston's office as well as the Federal Highway Administration to determine exactly what should be included In the four-lane highway · . project. ''Tilat is a major Item for transportation in Mason County," Van Kirk said. "We want to get the survey underway and stay with it until we have a very good highway for Mason County residents." Van Kirk said he hopes 10 have m\)re information on the highway survey later. Wise has indicated the highway project could develop into a twostate push for federal funds ,to complete the actual highway. Wise has suggested twice that a meeting be held, possibly in Point Pleasant, that would involved Ohio officials and West Virginians to work together to link Ohio's section of Highway 35, perhaps, to West Virginia with an aim toward opening traffic 10 Charles10n in a better manner. No date for the meetiqg has been scheduled. POMEROY - . A Meigs County Grand Jury handed down five Indictments, Including two secret, during a grand jury session Tuesday In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. The Indictments were !!led Friday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, according to Information from the oft!ce of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story. · Indicted by the grand jury, as reported by Don Snyder, Investigator for Story, were Robert Sawyers, Ga!Upolls, formerly of trafl!c on US 35. Sushka said the changes should help elbnlnate some of the delays motorists have been experlenc· lng at this Intersection. ''The change !rom a threephase to a six-phase signal should allow ' traffic to move more efficiently," Sushka said. Motorists are urged to exercise caution while _adjusting to the altered traffic patterns. Racine, on two counts of felonIous assault on a peace Qff!cer, with a firearms specification on both counts; Martin Shuler, of Route 1, Langsville, on a charge of aggravated vehicular hom!· c!de; and James Clark Ill, of Columbus, on a charge of receivIng stolen property. Sawyers' Indictment stems !tom an Incident on Nov. 28, 198'7 at his former Tackervllle Road residence near Racine. On that date, Sawye~s pointed a 12-ruage shotgun at Meigs Sher!frs Deputies Don Snyder and Tim Gumph who had resPonded to a domestic violence call at the home. If convicted of the felonious assault charges, which are aggravated teton!es of. the first degree, Sawyers faces a min· !mum of five years and a maximum of 25 years In prison on each of the two charges, Snyder said. ' · Because of the gun speclflca· tlons, a mandatory three years for each gun specification would be added to any prison sentence, Snyder reported. (See INDICTIIENTS, AS) IRS offers tip$ on returns BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA along with area automobile dealers are offering a special Announces The AS<roeiation Of - existing traffic patterns. All turns will be by an arrow signal Indication only. Traffic from SR 160 will not enter US 35 simultaneously with traffic from Ohio Valley Bank shopping com· plex. Ohio Valley Bank shopping complex traffic will not enter US 35 simultaneously with traffic from SR 160. Changes have also been made to the continuous and turning more, and would le;~vc the Point Pleasant area without proper transportation across to Ohio. "So we are looking at leaving the bridge where it is at present and searching for a new bridge site,'' he said. "We don't want 10 do anyth· ins 10 make traffic any worse than it IS at present." Van Kirk said any decision-on a bridge replacement woufd result in four years of construction time before it could be completed. At the same time, Van Kirk said plans for a feasibility study of a four-lane highway l route through Point Pleasant are about to take shape. - · "We are checking on the scope of work and then we'll really be able 10 start on that project," Van Kirk said. U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D·W. Va., obtained $200,oop in federal funds last year for the study which would determine the best route for a four· lane highway through Mason County. That feasibility study is linked, somewhat 10 the location of the bridge replacement site. lndicbtlents retumed in :.:Meigs slcaal lndlcalloa only. Changes have also been made to the coatlauollll and turning traffic on US 35. (Tlmea-Seatlnel photo) " .Traffic pattem to change: ODOT - . UCIJIE, OHIO -·- _.._............_. __ _ night that under current conditions, It would take a 4 or 5 mill levy to break even. If passed the 4.5 mllllevy would bring In a total of $2,708,375, over the five-year period. Passage of the 1.5 mill capital Improvements levy would bring tn $180,558 per year, or a total of $902,790 over the five year period. Passage would mean the district would be able to purchase new school buses ·on schedule and not be forced to squander money for maintenance on buses that needed replacing. · If the 4.5 for current-expenses passes, It would cost the taxpayer 45 cents per $100 or $4.50 per $1,000 of property valuation. The 1.5 mUI levy would cost 15-cents per $100 or $1.50 per $1,000 of property valuation. The board will present Its two resolution to the Ga!Ua County Board o!Eiect!ons this week for the May 2 primary election, The deadline Is Feb. 16. W.Va. studies site for new bridge Every Sunday -- - A Multlmodio Inc. N-opopor I At 6:45P.M . ( 11 S-lon•. 72 Pouoo Middleport-:-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Janu-v 29, 1989 By DICK THOMAS Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Reacting to the news Wednesday night that they're going to be nearly a half-mUllon dollars In the red by June 30, 1990 If something Isn't done, the Galllpolls City Board of Education met Saturday morning in special session and took measures to offset the !In pending disaster. The board passed two resolutions: one for 4.5 mDls for current operatt!ng expenses, the other for 1.5 mills for capital Improvements, both to be voted on at the May 2prlmary election. If passed, both levies would run for five years. · City Superintendent Grant Sheppard said that the money from the capital Improvements levy would be' used only for equipment purchases, renovating, remodeling, constructing, ImprovIng, furnishing and equipping buUdlngs and facilities and improving sites for school purposes. BINGO -- e Gallipolis schqol . board ·proposes two ·levies RACINE AMERIC4N LEGION POST 602 Will Be Having -.- • • nurses, and two social workers trained In crisis Intervention. Patients will Include people suffering from such disorders as depression, anxiety, halluclna - lions, delusions, substance abuse, interpersonal problems, and suicidal desires. 675·6330 IUgh between In mid 40s. Chance of rain 80 percent. . Vol23 No. 61 Cop,oiuh... 1989 To sead a beautlfullv destined funeral arran1ement, just call ,j ••••••• • tmts - • lenmct.J l'rie4 Chicken • REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS tl\' Along the River ......... 81·8 Buslness .••••......... Dl Comics- ................... lnllert Clas!llfleds ................. D3-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Dealh.s ......................... A3 Sports .......................-Cl·6 In Our Town: Talk about in8alion... Page 84 10 Pieces Dr. J. &tephen Lovell, DD& 703 22nd Street Page B8 to measure the value of such widespread testing before the expensive practice Is adopted na t!o nally. • Inside . Beat of the Bend: Dinner apd dancing." •< 0<: Cl College basketball results u Psychiatric ER opens in Cleve/4nd CLEVELAND (UPI) - The city's first psychiatric emergency room - a $2.4 m!l!lon facUlty - was dedlcateq Thursday at St. Vincent Charity Hospital and Health Center . The facility was built with money 'provlded by the hospital and the state. It has shatterproof windows and lights, emergtency call buttons In each examining . · room, and a specially trained staff to h~ndle patients who might need physical restraint . . While other hospitals ,provide psychiatric services In their regular emergency rooms. the 11ew facUlty Is the Cleveland , area's only emergency room .dedicated solely to psychiatric patients, hospital officials said. The new emergency room will be staffed 24 hours a day by,at least one psychiatrist, two psychiatric 50 cents Bob Hoeflich WiD retire ori Tuesday _Doctors are questioning the value • of colon-rectal cancer screenmg CHICAGO (UPI) Early detection of colon cancer, the second most deadly type of cancer In the United States, .can sharply reduce a person' schance of ·dying from the disease, but doctors Thursday questioned the val~e of widespread screening which could cost $1.1 billion a year. About 145,000 new U.S. cases of colorectal cancer are reported each year, witli 5 percent of men and 6 percent of women developIng colon cancer during their lifetimes. About 60 percent of the cases prove fatal, though this rate can be cut to 20 ·p ercent or less If the cancer is detected In early stages. Risk of the disease Is low lor people under 40, but Increases above that age. In four articles In the Journal of the American Medical Associ. at!on, doctors said early detection o! colorectal cancer usually Involves examining samples of fecal material for traces of blood, or sigmoidoscopy, In which a flexible fiber-optic Instrument Is used to Inspect the colon and remove small growths. Sunday I . CINCINNATI -It's that time o! year again and the Internal Revenue Service offers several tips when filing the federal Income tax return . -Read the Instructions. The tax package contains valuable Information on filing requirements, tax law changes and lmportan t !!ling tips. Also before beginning to pre· pare the return, check to see If a:dd!tional !orms or schedules are needed. These may be obtained from the library, banks, , post offices or by calling 1-800424-FORMS. -Organize records. Be certain to receive all income statements from wages, Interest, dividendS, unemployement compensation, ele. This will eliminate the need to !lie an amended return late. Be certain all expenses are documented so to not omit anydeductions or tax credits. A tax credit often overlooked Is the Earned Income Credit. Refer to t-he tax package to see qualifications. -Use the simplest form poss!· ble. The tax rates, exemption --r amount, and standard deduction are the same regardless of which form used. Using the simplest form can reduce math errors and save time In preparing the !orm. A new filing status, qualifying widow(er), has been added to Form 1040A this year. -Use the peel-of! label on the tax package. Any necessary corrections to name, address, or social security number can be made on the label. Use of the label can help prevent one common cause for undellverea- · ble refunds Illegible handwriting. -Recheck the return. The most common errors are omitting the standard deduction or exemption, computing tbe refund or balance due, or tolaltng the amOUDt ot IDcome on page 1. Other common errors include selecting the Incorrect amo110t of the tax from the tax tables and entertnr the Social Security Tax Instead of Federal Income Tax withheld. Forms and sc:hedules should be attached In order of the "Attach· ment Sequence Number'' !halls shown In the right corner of the form. Forms without a sequence number and additional Information sheets should be attached at the end of the return. Also be certain to attach Copy B of all Forms W·2. -Be certain to sign the return. The tax return Is not considered valid without a signature and an omission could delay the processIng of a refund. In cases of a joint return, both spouses must sign. -Make a copy of the return for personal records. The ln!orma· tton may be needed Ia ter to file an amended return, apply lor a college scholarship or apply for a home loan. It needed, copies of tax returns may be ordered from IRS at a later date but there Is a $4.25 charge per return to cover the cost of handling. -Use the special coded envelope In the tax packare. Thla will speed the processing of the return and the refUnd. All federal tax returns from Ohio should be ~:. to IRS, Cincinnati, Ohio, BUPEBIOR SERVICE AW&aD - Frallk "Baa" MIIJI, (L) of tbe G8lla Couaty BoD BINI W81er Co-rvatlon Dlall'ld; Bolll'd of Supenl· son, reeelved the 8aperlorllerl'lce Award for lhe i dls.t rlct from Nevla Smltb, (R) .Ohio Federa&lon - •• \ SloWCD. Tills award Is presented on behalf of the GoodJear Tire 6 Rullber Co. in recognition of oulatudlq pi'OIJ'am& ~d service prol'lded by lhe joeaJ ~WCD dlsll'lds. ·· J �January 29, 1989 • Commentary and perspective iunb~ . ~imes- itntintl WASHINGTON - While Iran · broke the bank fighting a no-win war with Iraq, the speaker of the Iranian Parliament, Hashemi Rafsanjani, amassed a personal 11211 Third Ave:, GaiHpolls, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . fortune by skimming from Iran· s (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 on sales profits. Recent, highly classified Cen· ROBERT L. WINGETT tral Intelligence ,Agency reports Publisher place Rafsanjanl's worth in the hundreds of millions of dollarsHOBART WILSON IR. PAT WHITEHEAD possibly as much as a billion Execullve Editor Assistant Publisher-Controller dollars. , The report~ say that Rafsan· A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland DaUy Press Assocla· jani, the second most powerful tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. man In Iran, Invests his money In West European banks and stock LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllettersaresubject to editing and must be signEd wtthname. address and exchanges under different telephone number. No unslgnBJ letters wUl be published. Letters should be In names and socks some away In goOd raste, addressing LSsues, not persmalltles. Swiss bank accounts. It is not clear whether his boss, the Ayatollah Khomeinl, knows what · Rafsanjani has been up to. CIA sources told us that one of the reasons Lt. CoL Oliver North dealt with Rafsanjani for Amerl· can hostages in 1985 and 1986 was that 'Rafsanjani appeared to be a By HELEN mOMAS moderate with a propensity for accumulating riches. In the eyes UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- George Bush is moving quickly to put his imprint of North and his superior; Adm: on the White House. John Poindexter, that made . : The obvious was the Immediate removal of photographs of Rafsanjani "more American" President Reagan from the walls of the West Wing. Up went the than the Islamic idealogues who pictures of Bush in various poses and his wife, Barbara,lna red dress. could not be bought. · > Oddly, there are no photographs of Bush with Reagan. But there is a The . source of Rafsanjanl's · · trlendly portrait of Bush with former Presidents Gerald Ford and we.,Jth, Iranian on, has been Jimmy Carter. Which is a switch because Carter was an anathema in plentiful, even during the long the Reagan White House. ·' war with Iraq. Iran was able to : Gone. too, are the jelly beans, a Reagan trademark. pump large quantities of oil ; Although Bush was an exceedingly loyal vice president, and more than 2 million barrels a Rejlgan campaigned for him like no other sitting president for his heir day. About $10 billion was made apparent, Bush is going to great lengths to underscore a difference in In oil sales In 1987, according to style. some estimates, and 1988 oil He Is adopting a more Spartan work ethic. He arrives at the Oval income-for Iran was at least $7 Office at 7:15a.m., not as early as Carter, who arrived at 6 a.m., but billion. far ahe(ld of Reagan, who started work at9 a.m. Intelligence analysts believe • When Reagan came into the White House, he told staffers he wanted Khomeini used only half of that them to spend more time with their families and not to be chained to for the war. After buying im)heir jobs. Bush has warned his senior aides that they will be burning . ported food, medicine and other the midnight oil and thanked thoc families In advance for the sacrifice. necessities, there was plenty of on money for the taking by Much has been said of Bush's frenetic pace, and It's all true. He Is mullahs and officials under not one to sit still. His first fuU day In the White House was something Khomenl. to behold, a marathon of discovery. Hecan'tsuppresshlsglee, having Interestingly, the CIA has arrived at the pinnacle after years of struggle and denial. never had any , substantial evl· : Every president goes through that stage of sheer exuberance. They dence that the cheerless Khocan't quite believe what is happening to them. The day after his inauguration, Bush welcomed the public to the Y£hite House, then escorted his 88-year·old mother, Dorothy Bush, to tile Oval Office. Glowing with pride, she call~d It the mos! exciting day of her life. ' ' Bush then went to the State Department to thank the inaugural committee for the $25 million extravaganza put on to celebrate his ascent to the presidency. : When he returned to the Executive Mansion, he took his trandchildren to the tennis courts, where he Is looking for a spot for lillrseshoe pits. Bush also plans to putin a· barbecue pit, to conform to IriS Texas ties. ;:After the romp with the children, Bush tried out the outdoor heated swimming pool for the first time. The pool, built during the Ford administration by Ford's friends, was never used by Reagan. : Bu.t Bush Is a physical activist. Where he will jog with security is 41till not certain, although he and his secret entourage jogged at bearby Fort McNair last week. The White House grounds are too open for presidential jogging. Backstairs at . the White House meini himself lives the high life from oil profits, His austere lites tyle reflects the unswerving loyalty to bls warped view of Islam that makes him so difficult for the United States to understand. But Rafsanjanl is clearly cut from a different cloth. He seems to enjoy Western luxury . Rebuilding Iran's economy has · been his obsession, not winning holy wars. Rafsanjani's growing political supp9rt comes primarily from Iran's private businessmen, con· servatlve mullahs who enjoy some of the "take," and the regular Iranian military. The military has always been more Westernized than Khomelni's fanailcal Revolutionary Guards Corps who fought a~slde--the military In the war. Inflation has soared in Iran, · putting the cost of foreign goods out of sight, but not out of reach for jet setters like RafsanjanL While he was building a nest egg; Khomeinl was pinching pennies. When Khomeini accepted the United Nations cease-fire resolution last July 18, he literally could not afford to pay for the war COLUMBUS - ThrUls of a spectacular new midway will delight the millions of visitors at the 1989 Ohio State Fair, Aug. 3-20. Ohio's own Rod Link's Amusement Corp. of America, based in Fremont, will be featuring more than 55 exciting rides. "We are thrilled to have Rod Link's amusement rides for this year," said Jack C. Foust, general manager. "We expect to ·have more 'spectacular' or big rides." Rod Link's Amusement Corp. of America has been In the ride amusement business for more than 40 years. In 1989, Link will play five state fair: . Ohio; Oklahoma; Alabama; Illinois , Springfield and DuQuoin. Bargain admfssion for the tair Is $5. Jack Anderson · anymore. continue the war, but warned the A secret account of a meeting ayatollah not to expect victory in Tehran the day before that for the next five years. Only In declaration bears this out. It was 1993 would Iran be abletoflghtan an eight-hour meeting called by offensive, Instead of defensive, Khomeini for 40 of his top · war, and only if the Guards Corps officials. We have seen the grew by 700 percent and the account, which the CIA and other regula-r army by 250 percent. intelligence sources believe to be More PI!OPle and arms cost accurate. more money, and Khomelni' s The alling Khomeini was not statement admitted that "the there. Instead, the meeting be- financial accounts are below gan with a lengthy statement zero.'' from the him, read by his son · Did Khomelni know that some Ahmad. Khomelni relied heavily of the men at the meeting, on an assessment of the war by including Rafsanjani, had his Revolutionary Guards Corps skimmed off more than $1 billion commaQder Mohsen RezaL Rethat could have been used for · zal had urged Khomelni to military victories? R.G fire department reports runs • 1• . 1983 Ford .LTD Crown Victoria ""A GREAT BUY;' "If It" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. THE SHOE CAFE "Open Tonight til 8 P.M. ·Owners reminded of trailer tax 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS- Ronaid K. Canaday, Gallia County Auditor, reminds house trailer owners that Tuesday, Jan. 31, is the last day to pay 1989 first-half trailer tax withOut a penalty . Canaday said house trailer owners must register their trailers with the county auditor within 30 days after the purchase date. The owner of any house trailer who has not registered their trailer or has not received a tax statement should contact the county auditor's office in the Gallla ·County · Courthouse. Owners that have paid their 1989 house trailer tax will rexcelve a trailer sticker which must be displayed on the street or road side of the trailer,' Canaday said. FORD RANGER. AMERICA'S BEST SELLING COMPACT PICKUP. AT PAT HILL FORD 1989 FORD RANGER 412 Meigs sheriff probes wire theft 1989 FORD RANGER 414 POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the theft of 600 feet of aluminum wire. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that employes of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company answered a call Friday morning to the Harrisonville area for a power. outage. Upon investigation It was discovered that a pole had been cut down and 600 feet of aluminum wire had been taken. A transformer was damaged when the pole fell. , Deputies-are also Investigating the theft of a radar detector from a vehicle parked at the Meigs High School parking lot. The side glass was broken out to gain entry. . The department is also investigating a one car accident on ParkinSon Run Road that occurred at approximately 11 p.m. · · Friday. A 1979 'Ford LTD went off the road on the right striking a mailbox owned by Monna AnderonL Tlte vehicle came to rest on its side in a creek. The driver left the scene before deputies arrived . Already, it's a kfuder, gentler White House. There are candy dishes on the desks of policemen manning 'Inside guard posts. There are . more smiles. The atmosphere is more relaxed. • But in all the cheerful atmosphere, Bush is trying to rein in the press itnd put reporters in their place. He wants them to only speak when they're spoken to- no shouting questions at him as he passes by. But when the big story breaks they will ask the questions whether or not they get the answers. : VIce President Dan Quayle still thinks he has enough anonymity to :hit his old haunts for ha!)'lburgers and pizza. Quayle and his family )lre living across the Potomac in McLean, Va., until an addition is built to accommodate his three children at the vice president's house, .where they plan to move Feb. 9. •: until then, Quayle's big limousine is coming to a halt in fast f.ood ~ces on the way home. Soon he will have a regular fare of ~ht-course meals at state dinners in palaces and the homes of prime P!liltsters as he travel,s around the world as a Bush emissary. V-6 eng., 4 speed trans., XLT Package. ONLY$9250 . , ......-ann 1aan Tax lk title not included. OR AS LOW AS 4.9°/o . ONLY · FINANCING Indictments __<:_F_ro_m_I_ND_I_cTM_E_N_T..,.;S,_A..,.;1)_ _ AmiiDATE Twenty·elght·year.oid Martin Shuler was indicted for aggravated vehicular homicide In connection with the Nov. 26, 1988 death of Steve McGrath. McGrath was a passenger In a Jeep, driven by Shuler, which overturned on Corn Hollow Road near Rutland, pinning Shuler underneath. . Shuler has not been arraigned or served the lndleJment because he Is presently in the custody of the United States Navy on charges of desertion. Once he has answered charges before naval authorities, he may then be ordered to face the aggravated vehicular homicide charge in Meigs County. , .. Shuler faces a possible penalty of six months to five years in prison, and a fine up to $2,500 on the fourth degree felony charge. Clark, age 23, Indicted for • Berry's World 1987 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4- DR. LOADED Like new.condition • 0• 1-local owner. 1985 FORD LTD • WAGON Power INtS, locks, windows, cruise •• I' eontrol. tilt wheel . • 1987 FORD • ESCORT GT •• • Air cllllll., • 21,000 ............ • • - IUSSS eef, 1-LOCAL V·6, crulsa, tit whMI, peww willtlows, loclls, AII/FM caaette, 13,000 llllila•· w'-1, AM/FM caaetta, rear tlefrost,11,00011111H. Air, tit FORD FACTOIY SAU CAl FORD FACTORY SALE CAl 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR. 6-60 transmission, AM /FM radio, AM/FM caaetta, .... cruiH, AM/PII ca11. with Mjuall<•, 50,000 ...... like car. :1-LOCAL OWNEI I-LOCAL·OWNEI . 1985 FORD RANGER 1987 FORD -ANGER PICKUP • cyL, 5 tpelll tr-.• air cond., tutone paint, 53,000 ..... ~WNO PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DR. ..... lt!cb, ........ ' tilt whoel, 19aA 16.000 miles. 1-LOCAL OWNER • 1988 ·MERCURY TOPAZ· GS 4 DR. 1988 FORD TAURUS PICKUP V-6, auto. tr-.• AII/FM radls, tllfona paint, al-. ....... 1-LOCAL OWNEI • • A routine computer check revealed that the license plates on the vehicle Clark was driving were stolen in November last year from a residence In Columbus. Under Ohio Revised Code, according to Snyder, the stealing of a license plate, or receiving a stolen license plate, are both felony charges. Clark faces the same possible penalties as ShuJer. . Neither Clarll'-rtor Sawyers 'have been arraigned on the indictments against them. Authorities are not yet releasIng information on the secret Indictments. 1-LOCAL OWNEI BLACK BEAR TRADING POST • • • • receiving stolen property, is presently in custody at the Meigs County Jail. Clark W(lS arrested by Meigs Sheriff's deputies on Jan. 22 for~ traffic offense. OPENING FEBRUARY 1st ,I ... • • 1-llyNEA..... q.z...:..~ PAT HILLF • 992-2196 461 SO. THIRD --~·_..,:!_. ___ ~-------... ---.o.---:..1-------.. . . ___., {\· ' POMEROY - Six emergency runs were made by local unl1s Friday according to the · Meigs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 3:45 a.m. Pomeroy for Edward Dryfuse to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:43a.m. toJ..aurel Street!or Gladys Lenis, treated not transported; at 5: P p.m. Pomeroy to Amerlcare for Lena Heilman to Veteran_s Memorial Hospital; at 7:22 p.m . Pomeroy to . Peoples Terrace tor Ellen Gibbs to Veterans Mi>morial; at 7: 50 p.m. tw9 Pomeroy squads to East Main St. for Karen Cleland and Melinda Riggs to Veterans Memorial; at 9:29 p.m. Middleport to Race Street for Teresa Kodata to Veterans MemoriaL RACINE - Word has been received that Michael Euler, 23, Staunton, Va., son of Bob and Nadine Roush Euler, Elkview, W.Va., and grandson of Harold and Margery Roush and Ethel Euler, Racine, is in critical condition at University Hos,pital at Charlotteville, Va., 22901 , following an automobile accident Tuesday morning. Euler a recent college graduate was on his way to his employment at Waynesboro, Va., when the car he was a passenger lri was involved In an accident. The driver was killed and a third passenger was also seriously Injure<_!. Euler sustained brain damage, a broken back and numerous other injuries according t9 family members . He was riding In the back seat when the accident occurred. . He resided with his sister and her husband, Jerry and Lori Stump, Staunton, Va. Cards may be sent to the hospital at the · above address. Nine couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLiS - The following persons have applied for marriage licenses in the Gallia County Probate Court: Charles Richard Ord, II, 36, New Haven, W.Va., and Lora Lea Zerkle, 29, New Haven; Benjamin Travis Clifton, Jr., 28, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, and Wilma Lee Woods, 25, Rt. 4, Oak Hill; ' Roy Wyane Rhodes, 18, Rt.l, _Robertsburg, W.Va., and Tonja 1DeniSe Blair, 17, Rt. 3, Bidwell; Charles Walker Holcomb, 71, Eleanor, W.Va., and Bertha Mae Scott, 62, Elea'!or, W.Va.: Michael Linn Brown, 22, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, and ·Kimberly Diape Tyree, 19, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; Earnest Lee Unroe, 74, Crown City, and Martha Mae Belle DeLong, 53, Crown City; Norman Harold Miller, 20, Rt. 1, Patriot, and Tammy Joyce Fry, 18, Rt. 1, Patriot; Jeffery Ray Barnes, 22, Ri. 1, Crown City, and Carla Renee Halley, 22, Rt. 5, Gallipolis; Gerald Allen Campbell, 18, Gallipolis, and Tonya Viola Lyn Little, 19, Gallipolis. investigat~s (USP 521>800) . MIDDLEPORT ~ Wilbur J. Ashley, 79, 943 S. Second Ave ., Middleport, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended fl.lness. Born October 2, 1909, he was the son of the late Claude a nd Rose Ella Ashley. PubllShed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Galllpol~. Ohio, by th•Ohto Valley Pub. llshing Compeny!Multimedla, lnc. Se· cond class postag e paid at GaiUpoUs, Ohto 45631. Entered as se~nd class mailing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio, P.ost Office, , ' He was also preceded In death by one son, James E . Ashley, and one brother. Claude Ashley . New York, New York 10017. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Chrisi. Survivors Include his wife. Garnett Ashley; a daughter, Mrs. Dave (J ean) Shamblin of Gallipolis; one son, Robert G. Ashley, Middl eport; 10 grandchildren; 15 great· grandchildren; one sister, Lula Mae Quivey of Middleport ; and several nieces and nephews . Services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Rawlings· Coats· Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Stewart Jamison officiatIng. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m . • :' '• ''.' ., • Member; United Press Internailonal, Inland Dally Press Association.and the . Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Rt"r.resentallve, Branham Newspaper Sa es, 73J. Third A~nue,· ' 1 1 · SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mottr Route One Week .................... ........ 70 Cents One Year ................................. $36.40 .SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ..... .. .~ .............. ......... 50 Cents .' No subscrlpUons by mall pennttted in areas where motor carrier service ts 1 ~ · available. •' ' The Sunday Times-Sent lnel will not be respooslble tor advance payments made to carriers. · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS · Sunday Only One Year ................................. ~7.44 Si~ months ..... ... ......... , ............. $19.50 'Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln11Mie County 13 Weeks ...................... .......... .. $19.24 26 w eeks ........ ........................ .. S37 .96 52Week.!! .................................. $74.36 Rates Outlllde County 13 Weeks .......... .. ................ .... . $20.80 26 Weeks .. ..... ................. .. ....... $40.30 52 Weeks .. ......................... ..... $75.40 ~ '' ' , .. , • •• '· T, ~~ •• HOWARD 'BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. Euler listed in critical condition Sheriff :·.· ..We Manage Your Risk" 43 7 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office H0"4EOWHEIIIJ .FARM IUIINU8 AUTO liFE ., SINCE 1951 HEALTH OAOUP '• 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tuea.-Wad.-Fri.-8:30 til4:30 · Thursday 8o Satlirday-8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE H1:MPHILL 20th Anniversary . Celebration Continues LAST 5 DAYS ., gun theft GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Sheriff's Department is investlgati'ng the theft of a .22-caliber hal\dgun from the '· residence of the residence of Florence Short, Rt.1, Crown City, on Rocky For~ Road. The theft, officers said, which was reported Thursday, occurred Jan. 19 . O(ficials said charges are to be filed ·in the case. The sheriff's depariment arrested Lonnie Allen McCoy, 32, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Friday night, on charges of disorderly conduct after warning and resisting arrest. 3 FREE DRAWIN.GS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TIIATS RIGHT! On Feb. 4th We Will Be Giving Away A Recliner, 1-Mattress and Box aqd A Beautiful Loveseat! ...;.,;,;, ...... 510,500 A.P.R. M ei.gs EMS answers six ·calls POMEROY -: State school foundation subsidy payment for January of this year In Meigs County totaled $588,205.89. · Breakdown of stale subSidy payments to each school district and county board of education are as follows: Eastern Local, $124,491.01; · Meigs Local, $336,932.38; Southern Local, $126, 782.50; direct allotment to .coupty board , $31,496.2,5. GALLIPOLIS - The Board of Trustees of the Gallia County Dis11'1Ct Library will hold a special meeting at 5p.m. Tuesday at Bossard Memorial Library. The next regular meeting of the board of tr11ste~s of the library is Tuesday, Feb. 14. ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee investigated a , minor accident at 3 p.m. Friday on Second ~venue In front of the GaiUpoliS Post Office. Officers said Mildred L Patterson, 38 , 26 Chillicothe Rd ., GalHpolis, pulled In to park and struck a parked car owned and driven by Debra C. Adkins, 38, 76 Glendale Drive, Gallipolis. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Pollee citations during a 24·hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday. included: John M. Taylor, 31, ESR, Gallipolis, driving under the influence, driving under suspension and failure to maintain control; Jefferson R. Gallaher, 33, Euclid, · ' Ohio, improper pa&slng; Jason S. Thomas, 18, Rt. 2, Point Pieasant; W.Va ., speeding; Timothy Wisniewski, Rt. 2. Vinton, stopping on the roadway; Rebecca Morrison, 25, 2029 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, speeding; and John Black, 31, 71 Garfield Ave., ,Gallipolis, littering. CHESHIRE -The Gatna·Meigs Community Action Agency wUI hold Its free clothing day for low·income people Thursday, Feb. 2, from 9 a.m. to noon. Tha agency clothing bank Is located In the old school house building in C])eshlre. Library trus.tees hold meeting ,•, r---------------------~~ . Wilbur J, Ashley Districts receive subsidy payments I See Mark, Ken, Ed or J.D. We Don't Ha~e It, We'll Find Police investigate one accident " Agency holds free clothing day GAI,LIPOLIS - Sheila M. Slezak and Walter T, Slezak. both of Vinton, Ohio, filed a .petition Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court for a dissolution of their marriage. Married Sept. 8, 1985, the couple has one child. Sheila M. Slezak is seeking restoration to her former name of Sheila M. Miller. Power windows, 'power door locks, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, 9 passenger seating. FREE! lafayette Mall • Gal6palis RIO GRANDE - Th~ Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department reported Its runs for 1988. In Raccoon Township, there were: five car fires; five car wrecks; three truck fires; one tractor trailer; five structural fires; two chimney fires; ten brush fires; one bomb threat; one fuel spill; and one children search. In Perry Township, there were two car fires, eight structural fires, and 12 brush fires. II) the village of Rio Grande, tiJere were ,three car fires, two trash can !Ires, and one wash down .. The Rio Grande department made two mutual ·aid runs with the Gallipolis· Fire Department and one with the VInton Fire Department, a structural fire. · The department also made two brush runs In Springfield · Township. Vinton couple files for dissolution BUY ONE, GET · ONE FREE! Buy the lit pair at regular price from sale group, g1t the 2nd pair of equal or lesser value January 29, 1989 Links to provide state fair rides Amasses personal fortune A Division of ,---Area news briefs-------_.;._...__----.-.. Area deaths Page-A-2 .. . Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A·3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . •GUNS •AMMO •ARMY SURPLUS 621 w. Cell... '~" .. :<\' • ' '·' .....' ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save 10% On Service Repairs During January PLUS We'll Wash & Vacuum Your Car FREE With An Engine Tune-up,or Brake Service. Buy Any living Room Suite at the Sale Price of 539995 . or More and Redive A: WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. LUBE, OIL & FILTER $1 795 . ·SPECIAL REG. •u.so MOST AMERICAN CARS 5 qtl. olt, new oil filter, lubricate chauia, check all fluid ievele, tire preesure, beltl, hoeea end check exhaust sya· .·:t :\ ,;j . •;. ' ' FREE FRONT END 01 ''You hat.!e giuen !0 Carpet Cleaned 01 2.4 Mo~th F~ee flnancmg Wit~ by Frontier Catpot Clnning Approved Credit LU for20 yeor•. now it our lurrt lo ~ive te you. " ALIGNMENT $1990 REG. •22 .SO (Most Am. Cars) We'll let cuter, camber and toe· in to manufacturer' 1 1peclflce· tiona. Check auapenalon Pans tor . wa•r and damege, alao tlr• for wear and Nfetv . Pans exira, if needed. No tKtre charge for air· condittoned cere. or toraion bara. Cell for an appointment now. BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL TUNE UP SERVICE SPECIAL 3 frH Rooms of TElEVISION 12 Wheol Foont Olocl Moat Am . Cera 57910 fi~~- Sug. Rerail 1399.95 Sl9995 SAVE $200 sun POSTtiii"DK urr. W.•••• s.,. lttaM •1tt.ts S9CJ.95 It .... ,u llYI'IGO J·' lie Grandi, OH. .. .. ' �. ,, 0 Page-A-4-Sunday Times- Sen'inel ~unicip~l Valerie L. 'Meek, 31, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was ~l_ned $300 and costs for driving Jlnder . the Influence. She also received a three-day jail sent•.ence and a 60-day license suspen)lon. A charge of failure to signal turn was dlsmjssed against ~eek. · ' Richard A. Metzger, . 38, of ' Pomeroy, Ohio was fined $100 )nd costs for an expired opera~or's license. He also received a 10uspended six-month jail sent:J!nce and six-months probation. ;Metzger also was fined $10 and · ~osts for speeding, • Barbara J . Stroud, 49, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was fined $11 and t:osts for speeding, • Malvin Valentine, 40, of Gallipolis, forfeited a $41 bOnd for fpeedlng. , Sanford J. Rucker, 47, Rt.1, of Wlllowood, Ohio, pleaded not ~llty to a charge o! Improper handling of a !!rearm In a motor vehicle. A pretrtal was set !or Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. Bond was fixed ~t $1,000. ~ Larry Joe Gillenwater, Rt. 2, ~rown City, pleaded not gull ty to f charge of telephone harrass- :a ment. Pretrial was set for 2 · p.m.Feb. 13. Larry D. Conner, 20, 105 Texas Rd., Gallipolis, pleaded not guUty to a charge by the Ohio Division of Wildlife that he acted carelessly wplle deer hunting, and shot and killed a pet chow dog. Pretrial was set for 2 p.m. Feb. 13. Bond was set at $500. A theft warrant was dismissed against John W. Mossman, 34, 123 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, because Mossman was found guilty recently In Gallla County ~ommon Pleas Court and sentenced to '18 months in prison on each of three counts of theft, to be served consecutively, or a total of four and a ha1f years. A charge of menacing was dismissed against David Bar, !rum, ESR, GalUpolis, by the complaining witness, John I. Jones, Sr. A charge of no operator's liCense was dismissed .against Scott Dewitt, 32, Point Pleasant, because, according to the court record, Dewitt had an operator's license at the llme he was stopped by the State Highway Patrol. GALLIPOLIS - Charles F. Wright, 73, Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, a resident of Neighborhood Road, was not the Charles Wright of Gatupotis; sued by a Rt. 2, Leon, W.Va .. woman as reported In the Friday Jan. 27 Gallipolis Dally Tribune. The complaint against Wright did n!;j1 list an address other than Gallljlells, Ohio. ' WJNNER - Teresa Pratt of Crown City, was the Winner of the Super Bowl Sunday Contest, sponsored by local merchants and the GaiHpoHs Dally Tribune. Pratt, who received a $110 check, was one of five local residents who selected 36 pobtts as the total points for Super Bowl XXIII, A tie-breaker was conducted, announcing Prall as the winner of the contest. Pictured (L to ,R) Pratt and Chip Yound, Gallipolis Dally Tribune advertising account represeQtatlve. GALLIPOLIS - No one was Injured I~ a school bus accident at 3 p.m. Friday In Meigs County's Salisbury Township on SR 7, 0.3 miles north of Mile Post 7, accordi-ng to the State Highway Patrol. , . Troopers salel James E. Did· die, 40, of Racine, driving a 1985 : Ford Bronco, was passing the "' Meigs County Local School bus driven by Leta Hall, 38, Pomeroy, just as Hall changed lanes. The vehicles collided with mod · . erate damage None of the four students on the bus was Injured. .The patrol cited Hall for an Improper lane change. Two persons complained of Injuries In a one-car accident at 4:36 p.m. Friday on Northup Road, one mile east of SR 775. Troopers said a car driven by. Pamela S.' Pitts, 16, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, went off the road into a ditch, came back onto the highway, and went off the left side of the road, striking a tree. · . BOSter appomt . ed to' COmmittee . . thamber. wantpass to getthe a head startSenators so they can GALLIPOLIS - State Repre- ren," Boster noted. " Here in )!Ill later In the week. sentatlve Jolynn Boster (D- Southeast Ohio we are beginning • Celeste Is no tin favor of the $77 GaiUpolls) has been appointed to to understand that homelessness )nllllon appropriation for MedJ- the House Seleet Committee for Is not only a big city problem but ~aid, eve11 though It will draw the Homeless and Affordable a problem affecting our r~ral another $109 million In ·federal Housing. ·The committee was communities as well." created to study the causes of The committee, chaired by tunds. ; The governor would prefer to homelessness In Ohio and de- Representative Tom Robert (Dmake certain cuts In Medicaid velop proposals to remedy the Daytonl, wiH hold an organlza1-elmbursements to providers, problem. tiona! meeting at Columbui In chiefly nursing homes, In order · "Across Ohio, the realization is the near future. It Is anticipated lo stop a projected $134 million growing that homelessness is not that the committee will hold Peflctency by June 30. an isolated problem, confined to hearings acrpss the state, this : The . supplemental bill also the destitute, mentally Ill or spring and ~ummer, to gather ~ontalns $39 million for general alcoholic. More than 140,000 Information and suggestions fellef payments and $13 million people are homeless In Ohio, and from locatl organizations and for Aid to Dependent Children. the tastes t growing subgroup of citizens. 1\nother $4 million is provided for 'homeless are women and child· group homes for the mentally retarded. and $1.4 million for t:>reven lion of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. • Meanwhile, the House Finance j:ommlttee will continue hearIngs this week on the "big" budget - Celeste's $26 bllUon ~utlay for flscal1990-91. • The first cannon shots against lhe appropriation will be fired SPECIAL REFUNDABLE ~esday afternoon by WllUam toulter, chancellor of the Ohio INVESTMENT TAX Jloard of Regents, who !Sdlssati.sCREDIT AVAILABLE TO ~led with the $3.244 billion allo• cated I!> colleges and FARMERS ianlversltles. Many farmers with unusa: Coulter told reporters last William 0. Smeltzer investment tax credit carble week he was "baffled" that CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ryover did not take advantaglt many agencies had received 10 of a spacial proviaion in the · ~ercent spending hikes, while 1986 Tax Reform Act. A farmer could hava used up to ~lgher education Is restrtcted to 81,500 of the carryforward in 1987 to get a tax credit of •• half that amount (up to 1750) evan if there had been no 1987 tax. The farmer would have received a refund if this • credit had exceeded the 1987 taxes-owed. Neither the por'• tion uHCI in 1987 nor tha other half is given up. it may be • used as an lnvmment Tax Credit Carryforward to any future ye~r. To qualify at least half of the ' farmer's gross iDIIVIIS EDUCATION income In 1984.1985,1986, ''I and the credit carryover must .'. . CLASSES have come from the farming Wilham 0. Smeltzer : STAITING FEB~ 6th business. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 126 First Ave . . . . 446.0699 Gallipolis. Ohio . ' GAWPOUS, OliO Plansm. W. Va. • CLEVELAND (UPI) Dally Number 941. Ticket sales totaled $1,378,018, : with a payof1 due of $556,614. PICK-4 1338. ' PICK-4 ticket sales totaled • $252,958, with a payoff due of $158,400. 446-4471 WINTER SPECIAL .... 1iimline· Treadmills Motorized Treadmill with advanced Electronics: Variable Speed . Read-Out for speed. distance, time, calories, pulse Swings down for compact storage lEG. $600.00 NOW $52 5 The Medical Shoppe, Inc. 666 JACKSON PIKE Pitts and a passenger, Wendy Fraley, 15, PSR, Gallipolis, complatned of minor injuries · but neither was Immediately treated. · The patrol . cited Pitts for failure to maintain control and failure to wear a seat belt. One driver was cited In an 'accident at 12:10 p.m. Friday on SR 160, 225-feet north of US 35. TrooperssaidLortJ.Ward,27,of Huntington, W.Va., stopped at the redllght. Her car was hltfrom behind by another vehicle driven by Patricia L. Tomlinson, 62, Rt . 3, Bidwell. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Tomlinson for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. A car-deer accident was reported by the patrol at. 5:16p.m. Friday on SR 218, abciut two mtles southwest of SR 7, In Harrison Toownshlp. Troopers said a car driven by Angela L. Linn, 21, Rt.2, CrownCity,struck a deer. but the antmal continued on after Impact. Damage was minor to the car . No one was tnjured. CHILDREN'S ONE GROUP WOMEN'S :J~VsRN l/2 PRICE SPORT SHOES MEN'S SPOT lilT MEN'S $ .3 soo TENNIS Sl -500 ONE GROUP ONE GIOUP MEN'S DRESS$ SHOES . SOO 2 BROOKS HIGH .TOP MEN'S · $ DEITERS 4 BROOK FAST BREAKS ' MEN'S $3 LARGE GROUP ONE GROUP MEN'S WOMEN's$ QOO TENNIS . 3 lf2 "' ts .... . "01. B•••• ... · '699 00 ntbROf~l£ .. \\~~~ ~~::l••• .....tm if' 1" . fraolt\es ........... mv..... 1ft• s•• tntOROf~l&W"OLE. ot~ltO Ju\C8"..\\\2v••• It t)f,ltV.•• OR SL\C£9 'f Ill $1111111 ,,........... . Potatoas •.•••••.•~.n~tJIHf· r---·--.;.---=• ORISPY SD~E Baeon ...............1.li•At·.. · 5, BAllARD Sl ooo ALL STAR , CANVASS Bolog n8 ......... c"u•89+ ·· . rn~.\T.. PRICE COUNTRy OPEII MOh. & Ill 11. I P.M.; lUES, WID, 11111.11. 7 P.M.; SAT. 11. 5 P.M. ------------------------------- .............. CONSOLIDATED RI!lPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign SubSidiaries) Slate Bank No. 138 The Ohio Valley Bank Company ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: . a. Nonlnterest-bearing balances and currency and coln .................. 3,556,000.00 ., b. Interest-bearing balances .......................................................... 8,429,000.00 Securities ........................................................... ,........................... .49 ,599,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agr~ments ' to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBF's: Federal fund sold ................................. ................................... ...... 3,500,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: . t-oans and leases, net of unearned Income .......... 107 ,368,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............ 1,275,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ...... ; ........................................................ 106,093,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ................... 1,429,000.00 Other real estate ,owned ................................ ... ......................... ........... 10,000;00 Other assets ................. ....... .·............................................................ 2,330,000.00 Total assets ............................................... :...... ............................ 174,946,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........ 174,946,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In domestic offices ................. ... ......................................... .'... 160,119,!XJ().OO (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .......................................l2,221,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing .......... ............. ................... 147,898,000.00 Securities sold under agreements to repurchase ................................ l15,000.00 " Other llabllltles ................................................................................ 1,860,000.00 Total liabilities .... ........ ,................................................................. 162,094,000.00 . EQUrrY CAPITAL Common stock (l)lo.of shares) a. Authorlzed .......... 417,824 b. Outstandlng ........ 411,104 ............... 4,111,000.00 Surplus ................................................ ............. :.............................. 5,910,000.00 Undlv,ded profits and capital reserves .............................................. 2,831,000.00 Totall!qulty caplta1 .................................................. , ...................... 12,852,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred , pursuant to 12 U.S.C. l823(J) .........................................................12,852,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, · and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........................ 174,946,000.00 .y. . • . U.S. NO. t RUSS&r Potetoec . . 69,. Spare Rl•• .... ,s.\1-lfl~ *14 99 8roa•4 !~~!o 1J.'I,IINN. $f f9 rloln Pattlet •••u,n•~~ $8 99 ;: Fe'deral Reserve Dlll&rlct No. 4· of Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the S&ate of Ohio at the close ofbusbtesson December 31, 1988. · •n .. Crtckers ~ "7 u,,,.. *499 ~~~~,.,s............ All WOMEN'S FALL BOOTS f\oar t9 ' ~oc. ,_a&o. ••,c woaot-E ctt&AM st~Lli \ ""O'-£ •aa~~&L . •~. "~ ao~st. stuCJ,atto~_ ~,49 fo ·gar S \\trm•.... C"aek olllu• t•.• " C ff Cora ' i'cui'oafll.lc" ,,~"' '~ 49 Co•L, , .. , •••••••••••••• n , 99 0 ae ntOROf~l . .,\JtfiHI ~ ,.. u ~' Oreea \'~· $3000 LOTTO$ . ~ 's~",,"0E8 J " ' " ' ... ~"'•\\\"'-".. ~ ~ 49 • "' c•oel 3 500 EXETER- S3QOO LOW TOP 1 ' . • , - s£UIIISIU"ml. ..... ~ ' 11 CONVERSE · PRECIOUS $ QOO METALS '"oaof~Rl \'N·.tt.WI-. , ~· t ot~atoes •••.••• CONVERSE 300 NOW $5000 oaMOll) .... a~artars ......... ss l10 ... '~9., .3 20(how 53500 aD ft CONVERSE$ QOO CONS · CONVERSE ,- ., Women's fall Dress Shoes..... 1 Price Women's' fall Handbags ••••.••• 112 Price No injuries reported ~edicai4 supplemental in s·c hool bus accident pppropriations on track ; By LEE LEONARD annual Increases of 3.2 percent :. UPI statehouse Reporter and 4 percent. • "Everybody else Is allowed at ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _A least to meet Inflation," he said. ;'3115 million supplemental approThe Ohio Department of Hu· Services, with the largest man cor latl on remedyI ng a proJect e d ~horttallln Medicaid funds is on outlay, will testify Wednesday, 'hefasttrackintheOhloGeneral along with the_Department of -Assembly. Mental Health. Thursday morning will find the : The House is expected to vote pn the bill Wednesday and the Ohio Department of Mental ReSenate will follow suit Thursday, tardatlon and Developroental ~nding It to Gov. Richard Disabilities on the witness stand, 'Celeste. along with the Ohio Envlronmen; Both the House and Senate tal Protection Agency, recipients )'econvene Tuesday, although of the largest spending Increases -c ommittee work will-be the focus - .63 percent the itrstyear and 39 uf action. percent the second. -: The supplemental bill, which Receiving Its second hearing In .'appropriates $77 million for the House Children and Youth ,Medicaid, cleared the House Committee will be legislation finance Committee last week barring abusive paddling in despite a dispute over a separate schoolrooms, and allowing the inatter on training nurses' aides. punishment only with the par· • The Senate Finance Commit- ents' consent. tee will begin hearings Monday · evening on theblll,eventhoughlt )las not yet reached that Janu.y 29, 1!ta9 • .F..ehruary••Speelals" 12 • II Wlet"Y ~Umbel'!! Clarification court 1 GALLIPOLIS - Janu.y 29, 1989 Pon1eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. tS .LB. lAO Yellow Cooking o..,,., *1'' 89+ 2S 18. 99 8AO Sl8. 8AO . I . ' ' ARlO PEAS ......•!.9.Z!.tt.!Af. ~'mECANE SUIARtMU! $9S 9 THOROFARE (Pirt ~•ttlt.lt) 99 SHORTENIMI ..........~u~... JERSEY EWAPOMTEt 2/7 9+ FILLED MILK ..!Ul,!lf. HURSfS . . $t 99 PIIITO BEAMS ..... ,.~P,N.t... lUll'S OUT tREEII 50 1 1 SHELLY BEAMS !U1, • !.r~M TIOIOFARE . . . KETOHUP............!F.tf.. AIIERIOM $ 19 GREEN ....~t.•~~... •t .ULIC . :~~:: . . . .;. . . . 'It PORK ~fl!e6" :uu•~·. *499 $149 .....................••~- Ez CAftE WHOLE • HAMS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~,, • ,, 1 $5 OROUM~ ...Ufl!t'!9JII.....w~ $159 2/*189 I · ' POLISH ~ $~It SAUSAGE ........... ;, PKO. ;, BANDAIAMA WINNERS S100.00 l.A HAYES S 20.00 lllPH PIAn DILOIIS RIEE DON IOUSH PU Y AL~ AMERICAN BANDARAMA MATCH AND WIN lSI FOI YOUR FilE GAME TICKET EACH TIME YOU SHOP. DELICIOUS . APPLES .........1.\Mfl. PURPLETOP $ lt 1 t 49 t .. TURNIPS .............!!·. FRESH · ~LE OREENS •••• JI•• 89 FLORIDA PIIIIC OR WHITE ue $ lf 1 ORAPEFRUIT .....im. DELl ••••lt~ I CHOPPED $129 . I, the undersl~ed officer, do hereby declare that this. Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report o.f Condl· tlon and declare that It bas been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with of!lclallnstructlons and Is true and correct. · · · Morrts E. Haskins Jeffrey E. Smith - Directors Robert H. Eastman I State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of January, 1989 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Cindy H. JohDiton, AKA Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Pubic My commission expires March 25, 1991. MIDDLEPORT I OHIO The Comer of Oene~al Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street TELEPHONE: 992·3471 · OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK' 8 A.M.·10 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2206 . •• .I, We accept food stamps and W.I.C. coupons . ~ • ~· ~ •:· ... ~.. - ,.. .. ~·· --.-·-· ------ .--·---~--·---- ' ' �...., ..... •.. - - - Hospital news _ __,,-- Rain 'hils Plains: wind in Rockies B United Press lnleroallonal y Widespread rains hit the i:en- Snow advisories were In effect lor northern and central portions of the mountains and foothills of U'al southern Plains nearand Colorado, with 3 to said 8 Inches strongand wind gusts created expected, forecasters .. blizzard conditions In the ColoSno,r advisories also were in rado Rockies, the Nat tonal effect for north . central ,and weather Service said. northeast New Mexico, the Texas Flight delays were reported at and Oklahoma panhandles and Denver's Stapleton Airport, parts of western Kansas. where 6 Inches of snow fell Forecasters said rain was yesterday morning and another 6 reported from parts of Iowa and Nebraska across much of Kan10 12 inches was expected. "We are at tess than half of our sas, Missouri. Arkansas, Okla·normal landing capacity," said homa and northern and central Richard Boulware, deputy dlrec· · Texas. tor of aviation. Clear skies prevailed across ''There are three to four dozen much of the eastern third of the pieces of snow.f!ghting equip- nation, the upper Mlsslssl~pl ment out. Strong cross-winds out Valley, the Dakotas, the northern of the due north have forced us to Rockies and parts of the far close the east-west runway, so West. we're limited to using parallel Mild temperatures were renorth-south runways," Boulware ported yesterday morning ln·the said Great Lakes region, with Alpenji, T~mperatures were in the 60s Mich .. setting a record high for as late as Friday in Denver. the date as the mercury reached Strong northerly winds deve- 37 degrees shortly after sunrise. loped along the front range of the An air pollution alert for th.e Colorado Rockies as a cold front Klamath Falls, Ore., area was moved through the area . Winds · extended for a third day. The ted to 55 mph at Colorado state Department of Environ· ~~lngs. mental Quality and Klamath The weather service said near· County health officials asked blizzard conditions and 2-foot people with other .sources of heat ow drifts were reported in to stop using wood stoves, which ~~Uer County, just west of produce smok~ that has been trapped II) the lower atmosphere c 1 d0 Springs. by a temperature inversion. o ora · . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 .ul EST 1·21--88 20 ~~~~~~rr~t"'-c~A::::~10 1 40 ~SNOW FRONTS: I I Warm -RAIN "Cold . . SialiC ft Occluded or J.D. . . located 1112 miles off Rt. 681 at Dorwin,Ohio Hours: 10-6 P.M.- Pltone 992-3034 · "If We Do1't Have It, We'll Fld It" Famous quality luxury built SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC. ~'lfmm Laisie· 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO SOO EAST MAIN - UNnL STOCK IS EXHAUSTED All SHELVING AVAILABLE limited time only... an awesome opportunity to get twice as much·for your dollars! . Your Travels In This Van" See Mark, Ken, Ed • INCREDIBLE bOard members are urged to attend. The next regular chamber meeting will be Tuesday, Feb.l4, at noon. Members are reminded that the location of this meeting has been changed to Main Street Pizza. For some time, chamber has. been meeting at the Trinity Church, with the ladles of the church preparing and serving the meals. flowever , due to rising costs ~nd.a decrease In membership tarn out, it has become necessary to change the meeting location. · A guest speaker for the Feb. 14 meetl.ng will be announced later. You can't top the comfort, quality and style of an Action recliner. And you can't top the price unless you get one free. Choose any of the styles shown. Pay the regular prlce ... get another of equal value FREE! There's a catch. Offer ends soon! ' 8 By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-SenUael Starr POMEROY - For over 20 years. Bob Hoeflich and The Dally Sentinel have been almost synonymous. Many Meigs County residents who call the office of the Sentinel with news items won't talk to anyone but Bob. Whether they've met him or not, they feel they know him - and can trust him. II will be difficult for people with feelings of this type to adjust to The Dally Sentinel without Bob. But adjust they must, because on Jan. 31, Bob Hoefl jch Is retiring from a long career more than 40 years :.... In community newspaper work. Now anyone who Is even vaguely familiar with Bob, knows that just because he's retiring from his full-time job at the newspaper doesn' t mean he's retiring from the community. He will · still be writing his column, Beat of tl)e Bend, but now he'll be writing It from a computer. at his home on High Str~et in Pomeroy. And the Photo Place. which has been his sideline business for a number of years, will probably keep him busier than ever. He says he has a fe.w surprises up his sleeve too, whi~h he has yet to reveal. So, with Work still on his agenda, what is Bob giving up when he retlresq "Schedules!" he says. ''I' m tirejl of schedules." ·· For Bob, retirement will mean a little more time to sit at the kitchen table with his morning cup of coffee. It will mean he doesn' t have to drive down Lincoln Hill to the office every morning. It will mean he can schedule Photo Place pictures at his coilvenlencl'· It will mean if he decides In the afternoon to drive to Columbus and have supper wtth his daugh· ter, Jayne, and her husband, Toby Mann, he can do just that. It will mean If he wants to work on a collimn, he will, and If he doesn't want to, he won't. And It wiU mean he has more time to devote to community service. Although Bob has been with The Daily Sentinel for 22 years , he has been In Meigs County . newspaper!ng for more than 40 years. Actually. Bob· grew up in the newspaper busines'l- His father, George, worked a lifetime In the newspaper field as a lino type operator. So It was only natural that Bob, and his sister, Betty, ended up in the newspaper business also; Bob on the editorIal side of newspaperlng and Betty in composing for The Columbus Dispatch. Newspaperlog was in their blood. As a teenager, Bob was taught by his father to operate a linotype machine and while still In high school, he worked for The Daily Tribune in Pomeroy on Saturdays and after school. After he graduated from hi gh schOol he continued to work a .couple oi years as a linotype • •• • .·• .. If you don't need two, tell your neighbor or bring a friend and share the cost and the savings! PRODUCER AND PERFORMER - Show business has always been very much a part of Bob's community life. In 1953 he organized the Big Bend Mlnstrelf'Assoclatlon which under his direction has raised thousaad& and thousands of dollars with all ol Jhe money going to benellt schools and communty organizations. Not only did he produce and direct the shows, first blackface minstrels and later variety type presentations, but he has always perfonned In them. AMERICA'S BEST SALE • • January 29, 1989 • operator. Then Uncle Sam called and he served In the U.S. Army from March, 1943, until November, 1945. After his discharge, Bob enrolled at Ohio University. He was employed by The Dally Sentinel a few years later, this time combln!rig some general reporting with a linotype operator's job. Then a full -time reporter's job becanle available in the Meigs County office of The Athens Messenger. With encouragement from the late Theodore Reed Sr. , Bob took the full.-t!me job. That was about 1949. ·. He left the Messenger to Join the Sentinel in 1967. But Bob was never satlSfled doing just one thing at a time. During the early 1960's when there was a real teacher shortage in Meigs County, Bobplcked .upa few education courses at Ohio University and got a teaching certific ate. He never taught · full-time but did substitute teaching while still working as a reporter for The Messenger. The late Charles Hayman, well-known school admlnlsira· tor. once offered Bob a full-time teaching position in the Racine· Southern area. Obviously, he didn't take the job, which was understandable since in his heart, he was a newspaper man. But not only has Bob's name been linked with newspaper!ng, It's also been linked over the years with "show biz.:• Bob successfully combined his love for show 'business and his desire to serve the community in 1953 when he organized the Big Bend Minstrel Association. The first show benefitted the Letart Falls Elementary,Schoo!. Proceeds were used to add a kitchen onto the school so that students could have hot lu.nches . Early Big' Bend Minstrel Asso· elation shows were staged annu· ally at least three times, in Pomeroy, Middleport and Ra· cine, and always as benefits . Soon after the shows star ted they gained Immediate public support and state recognition came in 1956 through a picture feature In the Sunday magazine of The Columbus Dispatch. The name minstrel was eventually droppetl, and the produc· lions became known as variety shows or follies . . And for a number of years, the shows were also a grandstand attniction at the Meigs County Fair, at first on just one night of the fair, but soon. because of tremendous popularity, on two evenings. · There are many Meigs County residents who still remember the rehearsals, the hard work, the frustration, the pride, and of course, the fun, of performing In Bob's shows. Not only was he the producer and director, he was also a performer. Bob's shows continued into the 1980's when they were discontinued for a few years while he • TO BE HONORED- After more than 40 years In community newspaper work, Bob HoeOich, general manager of The DallySentbtel, will retire from fulltlme newspaperlng on Tuesday. l:hat battled a personal illness. The shows picked up again annually in 1986. Besides working with the min· strels and variety shows which have raised thousands and thou· sands of dollars for community groups and organizations, Bob also directed the first few Miss Southern Ohio Pageants (affilIated with the Miss America Pageant) which were held in Pomeroy In conjunction with the Big Bend Regattas sponsored by the . Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . Naturally, there have been ma,ny recognitions and plaques for Bob over the years. He has been honored lime and again by numerous organizations for his journalistic work and his community service, particularly In the area of fund raising. In 1983, he was selected by the Southeast· . ern Ohio Regional Council as Meigs County's Person of the Year. -But al though Bob appreciates the plaques and the certificates for jobs we!! done, It is the re~ ponse from readers of his • - column; Beat of the Bend. for which he Is most grateful. People often stop by the office of The Daily Sentinel just to tell Bob how much they enjoyed a part!cu !ar column. "It's the very first thing we read," they usually say. Perhaps the reason for the popularity of the Beat oft he Bend Is the optimistic and positive "keep srdU!ng" attitude which shows through the column. Bob has always been an advocate for Meigs County. or "Prairie June· lion, " as he calls It , and for Meigs CountianS. Beat of the Bend fans can · continue to keep smiling too because Bob has promised to write several columns a week, even after he retires. But newspaper work and being general manager of the Sentinel hasn't all been a bed of roses. And believe It or not, from time-to-time, Bob goodnatured, always with a smile has been known to blowhlsstack. But that comes with the terri· tory of bellig boss, whether it's directing the act!v!t!es at the Sentinel or directing a show. And one thing about Bob Is that he usually cools off quickly, and then the problem is over and forgotten. When asked what he would and would not miss about full·tlme newspaperlng, Bob said, "Could we just !eave that out?" Well, whether Bob believes It or not, co-workers at The Dally Sentinel will have as difficult a time adjusting to his not being In · the office full -time as wll! Sentinel customers. The sta If of The Daily Sentinel, Ohio Valley Publishing Company and Robert Wingett, publisher, will host an open house on Tuesday afternoon, 2 to 5 p.m. at the Sentinel's Court Street office in Pomeroy, to honor Bob on his retirement from full-time news· paper work. While the open house doesn't really seem to do jus tice to Bob and the many contributions he's made to Meigs County, It's the best we can do. That, and to say ... "We'll miss you. Bob. Keep Smiling." S229 ' • I ·-·-S469 .• GilSON 110-1'101 ..., t-DOOI IUIIGIIATOI Speciial order the perfect recliner for you1 Orden plactd by ·e._--... S399 .... •"' f•ucry Is, will b. received April 1. ~= INGELS . ~- =:~ w. (.d Cl.posit requi'llll Fr• r.ld .. f r• Dtliwery .'r$~ G ,.,, Mon. & fri. til •tc•- FURNITURE & JEWELRY I INC. 106 North S.entl Aw111ut Mll'lplrt, OIJio 45760 (6141 9U·I635 436 Secellll Aw•"' Gall,.tit. OhJe 45631 16141 446-1014 • • • .a••• -- • • •• CHill .. ...... HOLDS Pllll PIIICI • • day he will be honored at an open house at The Dally Sentinel oHice, lU Court St ... Pomeroy, from 2 to 5 p.m. Super savings fmm America's Appllanre Maker Gibson LARGI a•acm • When he· retires, Bob Hoeflich says he won't miss schedules • STARTING JANUARY 30 WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday morniDg, snow 18 forecast lor porUons of the central PI alas region. Scattered snow and snow showers are predicted for portions of the central aad southern Plalas and northern Atlantic Coast regions. Rain aad showers are forecaSt for porUom of the central aod ooutbern Plains, middle Mississippi Valley, upper Greai Lakes, aad Ohio/Tennessee Valley reKJoas. Scattered rain aad llhowen are predicted for porUons of the northern Pacific Coast, aortbern lnlermoulllaln, and we~l and east Gulf Coast regions. UPI ~imts ~ itutitrel Section Trust, con~nunity service, mark 40~year career 30°/o OFF All SUPPLIES . Mapar-s rritimum llmpeltltU . 'rei. At least 50%01 any s/1aded 81e&it kncast ID ..-..IACilit.llon illdclled . UPI 4 captain chairs. traval bed. air, tilt wheel. AMFM stereo tape. less than 63,000 miles. ~~In MARY'S COUNTRY CRAFTS ~SHOWERS ong t Linda Myers, Gina Wood, Donald Woods, · Leo Young and' Mrs. Jeffrey Zerkle and son. . Births Jan. 241: Mr. and Mrs. sCott Arganbright, son, Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burdette, son, Leon. W.Va. Mr·. and Mrs. Anthony George, daughter, Uverpool, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. JeffreY Russell, daughter, Mason, W.Va. • 1979 DODGE VAN ' Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 28: Thomas AGley, Emma Blankenship, Ja')nes Borders, Matthew Carnes, Betty Carter, Robert Davis, George Denton, Donald Douglas, Carolyn Dunn, Rebecca EIUott, Betty bailey, Angela harden, Mrs. Terry Huff and son, Carrie Justice, Janet Martin, Nina McConnell, Michael Merry, Liquidation Sale Meigs Chamber of Commerce announces committees, officers POMEROY - Bruce Reed, president of Pomeroy Area Chamber ot Commerce. has announced the appol.ntment a! chamber officers and committee heads for 1989. Officers who will serve the year with Reed are Ron Ash, Internal vice president; Tom Reed, external vice president; Jennifer Sheets, treasurer. Heading up committees will be Dick Warner, ways and means; Ron Ash, program; Jennifer Sheets, newsletler; Bur Nease, economic development; Joe · Clark, membership. The chamber board will meet In regular session Tuesday, Feb. 7, 11: 30 a.m., at Bank One. All Januav·29. 1989 Pomaoy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pin sant. 'fl. Va. Page A-6-Sunday Tlll18&-Sentinal 2-Weeks Only 446· 045 . . ---~ ~--· -- I RECOGNIZED - Through tbe -pan, Bob HoeOich hU' been recogalzed by numerous oflanlzatloas and grou)lll for his Jouraallsllc lategray u wetlu commualty aervtee. TIJII wall of plaques a& The Dally Sentinel office atteat to his commualty esteem. ' KEEP SMILING -Here Is a ptu1 of tbe many moni'i!ntos which readers have given Bob HoeOicb over lhe years picking up on the 'Keep Smiling' . . .,_.In« 1118 colamn. Although be Is rellr-.1 !rom fuD-ttme newljlllpel' work, his column, Belli of the Bend, will contiDue to be a feature of The Dally '-se!Kfnel aad the SllndaJ Times-Sentinel. �• January 29, 1989 Ohio-Point PleaSant, W.Va. TimeS-Sentinel . "Jan~· 29, 1989 Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Church of Christ In Chrlsttan Union has Joyful Aires singing. S\lnday. 10:30 a .m. CHESHIRE - Charge wide fltth Sunday service Is 11: 30 a.m., at Cheshire lJnlted Methodist Church. The Rev. Bill Price preaches; special singing. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6: 30p.m., Down Under. Board of health RODNEY- Rev. Henry (Bud) Robinson · speaks at Rodney Church of God, Sunday, 11 a.m. . CHESHIRE - Grubb Family Singers at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. RlJTLAND ..:. Rutland Garden Club will meet at the home of Margaret Belle Weber Monday ' " -- ' GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Jerry Wllfer speaks at Mlna Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. BIDWELL - bayman Day service, Sunday,10: 45a.m., with Rev . Calvin Minnis and choir. Afternoon service at 2 p.m., with Harry Scott and choir. BIDWELL - Rev. Robert Persons w:eaches at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. . --RIO G.RANDE - Evening of fun, food and fellowship will be held at Calvary Baptist Ch!lrch, Sunday. 6:30p.m . . Saunders Trio will perform. . POMEROY - The Meigs All· County Band will present a free public concert on Sunday, at 2 p.m .. at Meigs High School. The band Is composecJ of Junior and Senior High band students from Southern, Eastern and Meigs Dis trlcts. Guest conductor for the concert will be Dr. Bert Damron of Ohio University. Eyeryone welcome. 1 Order of Eastern Star POMEROY -PastMatroMof Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of '61,4-221-0181 336 S. High St, Calumbus, OH. LOCAL CONSUlTAnON : in Pomeroy 992-6417, in GaiHa County 245-9591 in PomOfoy with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN SPECIAL MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.00°/o~8.30°/o ¢::·L ~Husband, ; ~illm(~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 4fk'ATU.NAL Uft I~UtANCl SO<IH Y HOMI. omcE • IIOCill!ilANC. IW~S LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS ' \ $3,000 .MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 MIDDLEPORT ~ bythelrwlvesaretboashamedto 992-6661 : tell anyone, so they keep It to • themselves Instead of going to : Ibe pollee. Abused husbands stay In hel· , . l!sb marriages for the same Member FDIC EAST MEIGS - Anyone Interested In participating In the Eastern Alumni basketball game • ·: Community Corner Ariel board • recogruzes volunteers GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre, has announced It's first Volunteer of the Year Award. This award Is given In apprecla· lion of a person or pers.ons outstanding effort In helping the region obtain Its own public performing arts centre by restor· tng the Ariel Theatre (formerly the Gallipolis Theatre) accord· Jng to Executive Director John Spinks. This year's recipients are Joe and Glenna Snyder and family of Gallipolis. Joe, a market lng representlve for Ames, and Glenna, an employee of Star Bank. have made a .~ family project restoring one · of the decorative alcoves near the front of the Ariel's stage. So far, Joe has given over 165 hours of his ttme to the project and Glenna and their son Jason have put In an additlonal28 hours of work. "Their effort has saved the Ariel hundreds of dollars," salcJ Spinks, "and we gratefUlly wish to acknowledge their gift to the community." Volunteers are always needed for the project, Spinks said, 'Jt Is scheduled to be completed In time to celebrate the Gallipolis bi-centennial In 1990. Parties Interested In the project, or having historical Information or documents on the buUcJing are encouraged to 'contact board chairman, Lora Lynn Snow at 256-1614 or by writing to the Ariel at P.O. Box 424, Gallipolis, OH . 45631. Plans call for the permanent Installation of a placque honoring volunteers and donors, and con· · tributlons are tax deductible, Spinks said. i ' I 401 Main St. Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675·4020 334 Stcond An. Gal6polit Ph. 446-1171 • ' · • : : • : : • : I; LARGE SEUCnON · : ' • • : · : Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete nti•fection is auurad with Rock of Ages. -WINTER HOURS: Frldlly 8:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Oth• Houra by Appointm.,t-441-2327 CK 583·1&88 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS . 351 1hlnl An. Pit. C46·t317 Gs. . ela, OIL 8owmans Homecare Medical Supply ·· • •• ~ o Ml on.. o ADULT IIIAPUS • un CIIAJI$ • WIID.atAIIS o UIDDPADS (CIIIIH) • IMIUS olmPIJM KDS •IEDIIDl COIIIODU • DIMITIC SUPPLIES ·• SIIGIEI SJOOIS • 'ATtm um • IUY Grill 11'EIS . . . . . .CIN/IIII.WIIIII ether ...... ,. Yeu; m:~~r· -=~ 446·7283 . no ...... .............. ....-____-, - ..== .. Here's whereto get PRO Advice Plus areal good price •• • ... ID •..a•r•-.un:1r o.m....--. ......_....___ .__. :c.::"'-..:~........... ,. CAROLINA LUMBER' & SUPPLY COMPANY . 312 Sixth S,treet 675-1160 Point Pleasant ~ORE HOURS: Monday-Frt_~, 8 a.m:·5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon ,. .. years . Sunday Times-Sentinel- Pege-B-3 -------- "Gee It looks big" commented ' someone as they talked about the : new Meigs Library which not ~ only Incorporates the former ~ Dalmond Savings and Loan ~ Building but Is expanded on both sides and the front. And, of course. It Is big. But there are many plans for spa~ utilization. First of all, there will · be many more books for the · ' l publlc to use, and much more space for speci.a l educational and The Our housed a nu1nbf•r characters with some staying a day, a week, and some years. Include today's three Interesting persons of French descent who !'arne to call Gallipolis home. Dr. J. &tephen Lovell, po& Announces The A~iation Of Dr. Michael B. Carlisle In The Practice Of Dentistry EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday & Wednesday, 5-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. reasons abused wives do. They that the patrons of this lovely don't want to lose their kids. They restaurant should not have been can't afford two residences, and subjected to this bizarre sight. they want to P'elleve things will Your comments will be appre· get better and the beatings will elated. - Perplexed In Ohio stop. Dear Ohio: If you had your I hope you will print my h~tl!;r way, only able-bodied people and let the world know tha'f would be allowed In public. Those sometimes· the husband gets th ~ with scars, missing limbs and •NN LANDERS• .. 1988. Lo. An pi~ raw deal, and for him there are physical deformities would be Timra SyndlcMt and no shelters and darned little · barred on the grounds that they CPealon Syndlrlte sympathy. - · Patrick G. In are not beautiful to look at. The Baltbnore next step would be to bar people Dear Pat: The world knows with large noses, receding chins, that men sometimes get beat up bad complexions, bald heads and by their women; In fact I have those who limp. written about It In the column. The armless man who learned funeral and led hlm to the casket. Abused husbands . can call to use his feet In place of his I said, "Derek, you never knew domestic violence hotlines. They hands is certainly "different," her, but this Is your great aunt can also get counseling. The but should people who are Mary. She was a fine woman ." Derek stood beside the casket, person. who tolerates physical different be hidden frol'l'! view looked at Aunt Mary a moment abuse .ls just as sick as the one because they make some folks "Dad, you sure and replied, who dishes It out. Bot~ need help, uncomfortable? Too bad you picked a fine time to Introduce and for years I've been urgln~ don't appreciate how terrific the us." Detroit them to get lt. man Is. His self-reliance and lack Take charge of your life and I urn Dear Ann Landers: My hus- of self-consciousness are to be · il around! Wrile for Ann Landers' band and I recently ate lunch at a greatly admired. new booklet, "How loMolce Friend, restaurant we enjoy very much. Dear Ann Landers: You've and Stop Being Lone!y." Send a We noticed a man at the next printed somelettersaboutchlld· check or money order for 13.50 and tablewlthnoarms.Heproceeded renatfunerals.Thlsonelsonthe a aelf·addreued, stamped, busine.uto use his foot to get the food from lighter side: size envelope (45 cents posr.age) lo his plate to his mouth. Our son. Derek, was 6years old Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Although we had sympathy for when my aunt died. He had never Chioogo. Ill. 60611-0562. this handicapped person, we felt met her. I took Derek to the 703 22nd Street 675·6330 Point Pleasant n Landers A joy and deljght. .._·_ .f'~_ , _ _ _._ Family Planning It Makes Sense.•• Did you know that the 85-plus population Is the single fastest growing population not only In Ohio, bil t In the country? And that by the year 2000 a 35 .. percent Increase is projecteil for ::.:· ,.' this state. This means that as our life • span lengthens-thanks mostly to ' advanced medical technology : our problems will continue to :· tnultlply. • ' Ohio ranks 7th In the nation In : {he number of persons age 65 and . : bider, but 47th lri the approprla· • tlon of state tllnds for long-term { care services. ;. : . So when someone from the · ' Senior Citizens Center discusses : these concerns with you and asks :: you to write your legislators, . •: you'll understand why. Their : concern Is about getting more ; fDoney appropriated by the state. .; fc)r elder care, in-home, If possl: · ble, so that there can be real : quality of life In those longer • A teachlng.J1rograms and projects, to mention dellclous and Is right By CHARLENE HOEFLICH as well as a garage to house a new for filling you up, not out. That's POMEROY -Our congratula· County bookmobile which the word from The Popcorn Meigs !Ions to Mae and Paul Swisher of will be purchased when fUnding Institute. So instead of the high 957 Hysell St., calorie mldmlght munchies, pop becomes available. Middleport, who And an answer to another up . some popcorn (hold Ihe will be oliserv· ques tlon .......there are no plans butter) and away with the guilt. !rig their 61st to close the Middleport library . It wedding annl· Roy ~nd Eunice Hill Jones are will continue as a branch and be versary on Feb. back In MeiifS County after years able to utilize the large Inventory 11. . of being away. of books at the main library. . While no cele· They are now residing In the bratlon Is being planned the Popcorn Is In for thE! fitness John Weeks property on Rock couple really enjoys cards and Springs road while their new folks. ytsjts. · home is being constructed on · lt's·hlgh fiber, low calorie, not • The Swlshers' only son, Bill, Flatwoods Road . For Eunice lt and his wife, Nola, live nearby . rhelr three children have always bl!en a joy to them ant! now the !wo great-grandchildren are a · r·4lal delight to the couple, both in heir 80's. : Their only grandson, David, Is jl captain In the U.S. Army, and his Wife, Sandy, and their son, Confidential Services: Robbie, live In Tacoma, Wash. Birth Control Their two granddaughters are V. D. Screening Paula and Mike Bonnett, both In Cancer Screening management positions with Pizza Hut, ~nd Velvet and Doug Pregnancy Testing Adkins, both nurses at llol:!:er Hospital. The Adkins have · a Sliding fee scale. No - refUHd .vices becaUH of inability to pay. clellghtful daughter, Megan. ·' •· ' ' ~ 165 lroadway Jackton, Oh. Ph. 216-6934 Quote of the day By United Press lnterDI!iklnal Larry Sabato, professor of poUtlcal science at the Unlver· ally of VIrginia, discussing the effect of political extremist Lyn· dOD LaRouche's ll>-year prison sentence on h ls political organization: '1n blltory there are many examplet of leaders who led poUtlcal movementsfr(H1! behind bars. The IOlU ot people who are 1n the movement will probably not be deterred on account of this sentence. It may reinforce their commitment." ' ' , , might as well have a good tbne. He noted for hls grapes and the wine llldng to the young artist. Whlie set hls brother Nick up In business, that he made ...om the u grapes. Hennocque lived In Galllpolls bewent to drlnldng and dissipating . Some of the vines that he plailted tween 1850 and 1800 he was asked and at the end of a year hls money surnved almost to the World War IT numerous Urnes tA render that was all gone, but hls health was Th Galllpolls J mal ... era. e ou refavorite French hymn tor the tuny restored. Then ne cursed the marked al»ut Sal • sing 1n gue s pas delight of the many Galllpolitans doct.ors and. took up hls Uttle tin box Jm: "His death, all alone with no of tools and started out over the who had a connection to France. kindly hand to wipe the death damp About 1858 a chlld by the name of ~:~~... mending clocks and from his brow, Is Indeed sad, but Charles Edmond was born to who know? Perhaps he Is now Pierre and Louise Hennocque. It Bernhardt was, we believe,· of happier than anY 0 f us." was It 1800 that the Hennocque French-Swiss clescent. Other Pierre Anatole Hennocque came famlly returned to France. Some Frenehmen who came to Gallipolis to Gallipolis bo t lB50 d tu a u an even · time during that year Pierre was after the Our House was built In 1Bl9 ally secured a house for hls famlly killed In a duel In France. The son and most likely spent some tbne on Fourth Avenue. Hennocque was Charles Edmond later attended St. rooming In the Our House Included · mar r1ed t can Amer Jean woman by Cyr Academy and Samur John Salgue and Pierre Hennocque. the name of Louise Meeder. Academy. He rose to prominence In Salgue was quite a noted fruit ....-Pierre Hennocque was trained as !""_ : .: the French army and during World grower In Galllpolls and In later aclvllenglneerandasapalnter.Jt WarlwasabrldacJiergenerallnthe yearsbecameahennlt·llkecharacwas for hls portrait painting that French army. Sadly Loutse .. Henter living In "'A rocks near ·~A Hennocq uE uE ue was best known •u• nocquecJied,durlngatbnewhenher presmt day Gallipolis DevelopGalllpolls. TracJitk>n has It that son was leading his men In battle. mental Center. What set the when Hennocque first arrived at Another Interesting part of this Frenchman was that hls wife Gallipolis h t to th ho f ..,.. , e wen e me o story Is that General Hennoque . . left hbn to become a prostltue. tbarles Creuzet and sang the married the great granddaughter Salgue then built hbnself a house of "Marseillaise" hymn under of the Marquis de Lafayette who stones set tnt0 the r ocks .... "' the hill of Crl!ll1l!t' s window· Creuzet was WflS probably the most cherished what was once known at Possum roused up from his sleep and visitor that Galllpolis and Our Hollow. There, Salgue became despite the untimeliness of the open H · ouse ever received In Its long air concert by Hennocque took a history'. like wife, abuse happens, too Dear Ann Landers: You've printed lots of letters from women who comptaln about ,violent and physically abusive husbands, but you never print 1\nythlng about wives who beat , up on their husbands. . ~ read a story In the paper ' about a rooter l.n Jacksonville, :Fla. His wife drank a lot and had ,a nasty temper. She stabbed him :several times, shot him, threw : chemicals In his face when he . was sleeping and tried to cut out ; his eye with a linoleum knife. • The abuse stopped when they ·: got Into a fight on a neighbor's ; porch. His wife reached In her ·pur~. He thought she was going : for a gun so he shot her. After I read this story I decided -to look Into the subject of ; husband abuse and I learned ; plenty. · Every year at least250,000men ' are battered so severely that • they have ·to get medical a(tenlion. Most men who get"beat up • . nhardt. • Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal . NEIL MORRISON P.O. Bo• 3461 Rio Gronde. OH. 45674 Phone: (614) 245-9319 Abo . ·wrote ut1n Bernhardt, the OctoberP.T.6 Wall G , 1897 . alllpolis Dally Tribune: "Philip . Bernhardt, we remember kept a . j lry , . Froewe store In the Our House on . h nt street In l86l. Phlllp was a · cln aracter widely known. He went : to a sort of decline, consumptk>n, ' we guess, and the doctors told hbn th at he could not live longer than a : year, possibly not over 6 months. This caused Phliip to close out hls bu • slness, wllich he did, leaving hbn ·with $1iXXJ to sm In reaey money. ;Hethoughtlfhehadtodlesosoonhe ATTORNEY ·AT -LAW tomorr9ws health and disability insurance. You can head off problems with • LW. CENNAMO . THE CENTRAL TRUST Plan for a secure future Ieday . GALLIPOLIS - Many Interest· •lng ·characters have staved In the J Ou r House through the years Including of · COurse General La faye t te . Rooms could be secured by the day. the week, Or . month and then ... some people lived : there. Among the latter wou•> be , PhJilp Ber "' . w. va. Gallipolis and-i~s French tradition BY JAMES SANDS BANKRUPTCY . Plan today for happy with life insurance, annuilies, ' James sal1Ps Eastern Star, will meet Feb. 'I at the home of Emma Clatworthy . Members are asked to bring a homemade baked item or hand· made craft Item for the Valen· tine's Day gift exchange. There will be a catered dinner prior to the meeting at 6 p.m. Cost of the dinner Is $6. Any member wish· lng to make a reservallon for the dlnn'er Is asked to call Twlla Childs at 992·6188 by Feb: 1. · --- I • POMEROY -The Churches of Christ-Christian Churches will have a firth Sunday hymn sing at the Zion Church of Christ, on Route 143, Sunday, at 7:30p.m. Each congregation may share a musical number, along with congregational singing, devotion and communion. Everyone welcome. VOLUNTEERS HONORED - Glenna and Joe Snyder of Galllpolll have been honored by the Ariel Theatre as volunteers of the year. They are shown wllh the alcove they have restored. ·at. noon. Bernice Nelson will be co-hostess for. the meeting. GALLIPOUS ~ Gallla County Board of Health· meets Wednes. MONDAY PATRIOT - Southwestern day, 9 a.m ., courthouse Alumni planning committee basement. meets Monday, 7 p.m. In the school cafeteria .. New and old Free clothing days POMEROY -The Meigs Coopcommittee members should at· tend. For information, call Bill erative Parish, 311 Condor St., Baber at 446· 7275. , Pomeroy. is sponsoring .free clothing days Tuesday through MORGANCENTER - Morgan Thursday, Jan. 24~6 . from 9a.m. Center Wesleyan Church Is In to 3 p.m. A wide assortment of revival with Rev. George Holley clothing for men, women and and singers Monday through .children Is available. For more Feb. 14, 7 p.m ., nightly. lnformatlop, call992·7400. GALLIPOLIS - Allen Osborn Is ln concert at Grace United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. NEW PASTOR- 'lbe Rev. Blck Cole and wile Diane have aeceptecl tbe pastorate of U1btbou.se Assembly of God, Galllpollll. · 'lbe Coles come to Galllpolla fr,orn Lebanon, Va., wllere tlley pu&ored Rllblllllt Assembly of God. They also have ""rved In Richland, Va. u youth putor for five year and have served In aeveral other cburcbee. 'lbe Coles wUI be residing at 189 Adelaide Dr. lllld cu also be reaehed at U8-9281 or the church on State Route 1•. on Feb. 7 should at tend a meeting · and practice at thehlghschoolat 1 p .m. Sunday . A fee of $10 will be charged to play and the fee will be collected on Sunday before practice. Those lnteres ted In playing; but cannot attend Sun· day's . meeting are asked to contact Tim Baum. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, will he a matter of returning to her childhood territory. The ho,use is being built across the road from the old house ln which she grew up and on land formerly owned by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eskey Hill. Roy is semi-retired as an international representat lve with Gold Bond Ice Cream Co. although he continues to fly around the world Introducing prnducts In various countries. Now that sounds like a fun job! Seated, Dick Foley; Jell to right: Carol Young, Shlr· ley Quickel and Cheryl Wilson. . . B~tter than a birthday, he's going home. A guest's birthday46 an excitIng eve11t, but we fell that going· home Is a much better reason lor celebration- and we're eel· ebratlng all the tbne! We're proud to have one of the Please accept this Invitation highest return-to-home rates to stop in, review our Center In the nation. This achieve· and experience our commit· ment reflects the quality of ment to total rehabilitation. · our professional and admln· lstratlve staff, and outstand· Amerlcare-Pomeroy recently lng physical, occupational was re-awarded a Five Star and speech therapists aval.la· Award of Excellence for !her · superior quality of care. ble dally. · -Pomeroy Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 614-'192-li607 Have a nice week! THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP Are You Still Paying Bills From Christmo? PLANNED PARENTHOOD Pay Your '88 Taxes? OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GAUIPOUS 236 E. Main St~ 2nd FlOor 414 Stcond Ave., 2nd Floor 992-5912 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 ·Monday-friday 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-friday Closed Wednesday 1:30 to 12 Saturday . Closed Thunday Chesapeake, Atllllll, Chlkothe; Iegan & McArthur Well! . . . we have good news for you! . You have always . saved money when you shopped .our stores, and now we will give you CASH .. Family Cash that is! You will save even more on each purchase you make. Watch for our sale flyer next week introducing this program. AlSO:......_ •Baking Our caring, experienced staff Is dedicated to rehabilitate each individual to his or her maximum potential. ·. Pies, Cakes (Any Size or Occation) Coo• elc... I k 1es, ' •\Ve. Will Cater to Any Size Gro.up Prescription Shop 992-6669 2 71 North Second Middleport, Ohio ' • �• .' • ' January 29. 1989 Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Two named Jiflsts In our town... ·. By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - Talk about inflation or what? I was wading through some mlcro!llm of the , 1940's the other day and carne .; across some· :; thing Interest· :· lng. Let's go · back 49 years to Jan. 1, 1940 and compare the · finances of the City of Gallipolis, : especially the 'General Fund :· ·balance. · Five city funds totaled $16,476.14. The general fund was S6,238.96.1n comparison, the Jan. 1, 1989, the general fund balance of the city was $104,544,79, according to ligures supplied by :. acting City Auditor . Debbie Hughes. Debbie Is filling In for City Auditor Alma Martin, who's back In the hospital with that collapsed lung. My wile, who works at Holzer Medical Center, dropped In to see Alma the other day and Intra· :. duced herself. She's heard me :; talk about Alma. So, get well · quick, Alma. .. Other Jan. 1, 1940 fund balan· . ces were: Auto tax fund, : $3,181.31; Gas )ax lund,! 3.134.36 ; : Waterworks fund, $2,389.54 and · Cemetery fund , $854. The out· .. standing bonded Indebtedness of • the city at that t1mewas$57,4001n • waterworks bonds, due In 1944, and .waterworks Improvement · bonc;ls, totaling $28,400, to be retired a $2,000 a year. The City Manager In 1940 was John Gwinn, Cherrington was .. City Solicitor, was It Henry W. · Cherrington or William P. (Put· nam) Cherrington. I'm guessing It was Henry. Art Carl was City Auditor. City Commission members were I.E. Myers, Clyde C. Ingles, and Dr. Leo C. Bean. AHOY: All Gobs, Tars or Swabs who ever served aboard the USS Boise In World War II, or any of her conflict. The eleventh reunion of crew members of the light crulser, USS Boise, of World War II fame will be Sept. 13 to 17 at the Marriott Pavilion Hotel, at St. Louis, Mo. . II you're in teres ted In attend· lng contact either: Art Rein· hardt, 6733 North Bellefontaine Circle, Gladstone, Mo., 64119 or Melvin R. Howard, 9631 N. Clark : St., Phllaldelphia, Pa., 19115. · You evan eva II Clark at 215-673: 7086. The USS Boise, launched In · 1936, had her shakedown cruise : In October and November 1938 to Capetown, South Africa and Monrovia, Liberia . From 1939 to : 1941, the Boise operated with the · Pacific Fleet. · In November 1941, she de: parted for the Phll.lpplne Islands, · where she was opera ling when :: World War II began. From Dec. 7, 1941 to May 13, 1942, she conducted operations In the Ne· therlands East Indies, Austral· tan and Far Eastern waters. .· Then she was sent back to the ·· San Francisco navy yard for · repairs and new equlpment. She retUrned to the Pacific June 20, .. 1942, just after the Battle of ' I I MEMPHIS, Tenn. - J:ayne Ann Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.l' Elton Ritchie, Coolville, and Lisa Coughenour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry'Coughen· our of Galllpolls, have been named finalist lor Ohio's ninth annual homeComing queen selec· tlon to be held April 1 and 2 In Dayton . Midway. But, her finest hour came at the Battle of Cape Espearance, Oct. 11-12, 1942 when sbe sank six Japanese ships. Happy Birthday, to my ole friend and former teacher, Ben Eachus, 611 First Ave., Gallipolis. Mr. Eachus will be 95 years old on Friday Feb. 3. 1 hear Lt. Dan Henderson, State Highway Patrol, Gallipolis, has an upcom· lng birthdaY' on Feb. 13. That's about as close as you can get to Valentine's Day, ATTEN'l10N: All you ... Devils In Baggy Britches" as the Nazis called the guys who dropped from the skies. The 82nd Airborne Division "YOUR 'COMPLETE' Association Is looking for former ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR paratroopers who served their STORE" country. The wings you earned have made you elllglble lor membt!rShlp. The Association has members from the 11th, 13th, 17th, 82nd, 101st and various other units, including today's Special Forces. The 42nd Annual Convention w!ll be held In August at Valley Forge, where George Washing· ton and his men· once spent the winter. For complete details presents certificates of appreciation to represenSUPPORT RECOGNIZED - Mason County write, Airborne Trooper, 5459 tatives of Mason Connty Dropont Prevention and School System students have beeri lnstnunentalin Northcutt Place, Dayton, Ohio, Point Pleasant High School TrJ.Hl-Y Clnb. From recent months, helping Big Bro~rs and Big 45414 or call 513-898·5977. left are Amey Plantz ( dropont prevention), Laura Sisters of Gallia, Mason, Jackson and Meigs The Head Honcho says re· Sannders and Beth Landon (Tri-HI·Y). (TimesCounties with various project. Here, BB/IIS member our motto still applies Sentinel photo) Board of Directors Vice President Ron Adkins after 40 years, ''Once AirborneAlways Airborne." Ohio has five chapters of the 82nd Airborne · Division. . e.. A ~ . ROBERT B. NAI'>IER . . ing In the top three in physical He Is a 1987 graduate of Kyger Hey Grunls: The 94th Infantry Alrmah Robert B. Napier, son Ira erring tests ·and has received Creek High School, Cheshire, Division Association Is holding or Shirley and nona J. Napier of two medals lor marksmanship . Ohio. Its holding Its 40th Annual reu n· Rural Route 1, South Point, Ohio, Rife Is stationed in West Gerton July 20·22 at the Clarion has graduated from Air Force many with the 77th Maintenance Hotel, St. Louts, Mo. More than basic training at Lackland Alr Company, where he is· a welder 1,200 members and their fa mUles Force Base, Texas. and metal worker. are expected to atTend the three During the six weeks or train· A1987graduateofKygerCreek day get-together. lng the airman studied the Air High School, Rife Is the son of All 94th Infantry Division Force mission, organization and Merch and Glenda Rife, CheWorld War II meinber veterans customs and received special shire. He joined the Army In are eligible to attend and snould training In human relations. November 1987 and completed write to Ross Jordan, Secretary. In addition, airmen who com· baste training at Fort Jackson, Treassurer, 1415 Orion Road, plete basic training earn credits S:C., and completed his schooling Batavia, Ill., 60510, lor more toward an associate degree at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Information about the reunion, through the community college Aberdeen, Maryland. the association and get a free copy of the 94th's newspaper, of the Air Force. THOMAS c. WAUGH Use H&R Block's Rapid Refund "The Attack., ~ His wife; Bettina, Is the daugh· Army National Guard Pvt. The 94th Infantry Division ter of Regina Reed of Rural Thomas c. Waugh, son of Robert It.. a loan •t;wtn.c.ar eapeetedredemllncome landed In France in September c. andDonnaM. waugho!Rural Route 3, Chesapeake, Ohio. tu reliulcl. le w&.eUaer HI:R Block He Is a 1987 graduate of R G 1944 and headed Into Germany as prepuea your tu: retum or nOt. oute 1, alllpolls, Ohio, has the Battle of the Bulge erupted Chesapeake HI g h Sch oo 1· completed the UH·a helicopter ~H&"'!!!!R!""'.!!BLOC~~It Dec. 16, 1944. Then It engaged the MARK OLIVER repair course at the U.S. Army Germans In 105consecutive days Pfc. Mark Oliver, 22, United Aviation School, Fort Rucker, of combat, smashing the Siegf· States Army, has returned to his FDr more details or to see if you qualify caD HaR Block now. Ala. rled switch Line and spearhead· post of duty at Fort Drum, The course Is designed to lng General George S. Patton's Watertown, N.Y. , after visiting provide enlisted personnal with a GALLIPOLIS POMEROY Third Army In a spectacular his • mother, Bernice (Peg) working knowledge In organlza8a Sycamore Second 618 E. Main St. drive to the Rhine River. Ollver, Quail Creek Mobile Home Uonal, direct and general sup992-6674 446-0303 Odie O'Donnell says baseball's Park, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. port maintenance on the UH-1 spring training starts In about A Military Policeman, Oliver helicopter. Personnel are trained three weeks. He means pitchers Is the son of the late James In the duties of crew chief and and , catchers. That's the first Oliver. He took his basic training record keeper. i sure sign of spring, despite what at Fort McClellan, Alabama. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mr. Gro_undhog says on Tuesday, Oliver spent four months last and It can't come too soon for me. year In Honduras. BYE. Oliver Is married to the former CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR Patricia James and they have a son, James, six weeks old. Wife and son are with Oliver at •' Watertown, N.Y. • NELSONVILLE Patricia Halley of Cheshire, Rt. 1, was JOSEPH R. RIFE of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domeatlc Snbsldlarlea, at the close of bu1lllesa Inadvertently omitted from the GALLIPOLIS - Pvt. E -3 Jo· December 31,1988, a stale banking lnstttntion organized and operallaJ under.the • list of students named to the seph Ray Rife, of Cheshire, Ohio, banking laws of this state and a member of the Federal ReserveSyalem. Published Dean's list at Hocking Technical has received the U.S. Army Ia accordance with a call made by the Stale Banking Antborlty and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. College for the fall quarter. . Achievement Award after plac· AI/I: IDx::u .. 298·SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 29 THRU SAT., FEB. 4 .' r-- -----------1 -t FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! . Prbgram IT'SFASTI Omission Farntan Bank and Savings COit'IJCiny l>Z $ 39 Chuck Roast •••••••• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE CAROLINA PRIDE Sliced Bacori ••••••••• 69< LB. POMROY, OHIO We Offer Excellent Servl~ & Pert8 To Beck Up Our Sei• To You, Our Velued Customer LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS!..NOT A SIDELINE A.therlud . . . . & ,I • •• • '. •. ,.,•.. •. ' ,_,o CDZ . 0 w> . .. FRESH PORK BUTT ' Steaks/Roasts •• ~•• COUN!RY STYLE. Spare Rabs ••••••••~•• I Q.a. " " I ~ ~ I . c I .. m I CD C/1 I co o I CD~ I I redeem up to 5 vendor coupons 12 OZ. PKG. (Maximum 50< Value) · (No Cigarette Coupons) Sl 09 With the above COlBY LONGHORN $199 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON U.S.D.A. _CHOI~E $359 YOU MUST BRING THE ABOVE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON. Cheese·~·············~·· . T-Bone Steak ••••~•• One Coupon' Per Family. ' SPEClA:L ()FFERON GENUINE STONEWARE • • ' FLAVORITE • 2°/o Milk •••••••• :~L~o:•• FLAVORITE • 29C $ 159 • •• ". •·' • , . • • ' 1 ~ •• • \ 6'12 OZ. CAN 1'\ ,¥ FRESH BAKERY WITH 20 BONUS CERTIFICATES 18.5 OZ. BOX 36 OZ. FRENCH ROAST or 39 OZ. IDC, EP or REGULAR ' • LB. FOX DE LUXE DUNCAN HINES • MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE $5~9 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 99< 4 ROLL PIG. Limli 1 hr Customtr Only AI hw••• S..,.. Jan, 29 thrv Sat. limit I Por CUltGood Only At ,._ell's Super Vatu ~ Sun....... 29 thru Sat., Fob. 4 • MEDI~ 6 Piece Place Senlng Conaiatl of: Dinner Plete. Cup, Saucer . Soup/Cereal Bowl and Salad Plata Two Beautil'ul Paliern, WIDE or HEARTY WIDE MUELLER'S NOODLES 1·6 01.3 f$2 Umlt 3 ~ C111tamor • Good Only AI woll's Super Vatu Gaqd Sun., Jan, 29 thru Sat. Fob. 4 FtdORITE SUGAR HI. · BAG '• $159 I Limit I Por Cutlomtr Good Only At Pawoll's Sllpor Valu ·Good Sun., Jan. 29 thru Sat. Fob. 4 ' - $ 1 5 PC. PLACE SETTING · 5 ' 9 ( Tun. a...... ·'.............. . 69( Pizza .................:~.0:~ $199 Cake Mixes ••••••••••• 89C Donuts ••••••••••• ~~zJ: •• Sl 59 Margarine ••'\ ••••••• 3/ '• •• -<~ L-----------, .We will Sa usage~ •••••••••••~~~o;~ .SUPERIOR F.RANKIE • · · Sl 09 .·Waeners •••••••••.••••••• Bananas •••••••••••• ~~ Strllttoti S. ticw c.ter M1sdnt L IOUih: Owilll' II J>-< :II ' • . Follin L011e With A Gravely GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE • I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice PresldenVCa.shter of the above-named bankdoherebydeclare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the In· structlons Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and beilef. . Roger W. Hysell-VIce PresldeJ1t & Cashier GUVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE LB. zo C)> 0-< • We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that It has been examined byusand tothebestofonrknowledgeandbellef has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of ' Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. . Thereon Johnson·- Directors • BenH. Ewing State of Ohio, County of Melga, ss: · • Sworn to and subscribed before me this lOth day of January, 1989. , Jo Ann Crisp, Notary Public Jo Ann ·Crisp, Notary Public, Slate of Ohio. My comrrlsston expires July 17, 1993. - I...C • • • -- ll (/) WHY WAIT and losses de(erred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .......................... 57,369,000.00 r • SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 MONDAY, JANUARY 30 · TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 8 AM-10 PM ' --In the service-.-~. ------ T:~r~:::~~~~:. IY:tt~~i:~jb~t~~~-~t.;;;k: -~~d·eq~i.ty. ~~j;i~j:· .. ,. 4, 752,000.00 1 HOURS Monday thru Sun~ay '••.. 2I Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: ~· fonlnterest·bearlng balances and currency and coln .................. 2,514,000.00 . nterest·bearing balances .................................... ............. ............550,000.00 Securities .. ............. .......... ....... ...... ... ..... ,........................ ................. 22, 764,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell: r Federal funds sold' .......... ......... .............. .................................... ..... 100,000.00 · Loans and lease financing rece!,yltbles: · Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .. ..............30,021,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ...................269,000.00 Loans and leases, net ot unearned Income, allowance, and reserve .................................................................29, 752,000.00 ~~mlse~and fixed assets (Including ca~ltallzed leases) ............... :......694,000.00 er re estate owned ....._.................................................................. 99,000.00 Intangible assets ..... ........... ....................... .......... .. ....... , ...................... 120 000.00 ~~[ assets ........ ... .. ... ........ .................................... .... .. .. .. ..................77s:ooo.oo o assets ....................................................................................57,369,000.00 Total assets and lO$Ses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) .......57,369,000.00 LIABILITIES /' Depos.lts: \I~ do~estlc offices ...................................................................52,300,000.00 ( ) on terest·bearingl .... ............................ ........ 5,698,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ............................................. 46,602,000.00 ~t~[ lla~lltles .. , ..•.............. ........... .. . :......... ....................... , ... ............ 317 ,000.00 o . llab ltlf!s ...... .. ........... :....................................... .....................52,617,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL ~ommon stock ................................................................. ................... 500,000.00 uurplus ............... ....... .... ......... ....... ... ........... .. ......... ..................... .. .. 1,000 000·00 T ndlvlded profits and capital reserves ............................................. : 3 252'ooo'oo otal equity capital .......................... .... ........................... ................. 4:752:ooo:oo Total equity capital and losses deferred 992·2975 limit Quantities •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers ASSETS 204 COIIDOI ST; We Reserve The Riehl To To Cho'o•e From I •• $ Matehlnjl ..\reeuorie• A\·uiluhle ••• SEE STOlE DISPLAY FOI DETAILS • l . �- ·~ January 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-G~Iipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Pag11 B-6--Sunday Tunes-Sentinel • J Eutsler-Wandling GALLIPOLIS - Dianne K. Wandling and Jerry Eutsler exchanged wedding vows on June 18, 1988 at Grace United Methodist Church. , The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.K. Wandling, Gallipolis, Ohio. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eutsler, Gallipolis. The Rev. Joseph Hefner otfl· elated the double ring ceremony, which included lighting of unity candle as a symbol of their marriage with Christ. Music was provided by Edith Ross and the soloist was Bobby Dean Gordon. After the lighting of the unity candle, the bride and groom each gave a rose to their own mother. Given In marriage by her parents, sbe was escorted to the . alter by her father. The bride wore a white chiffon gown with a straight neckline trimmed with lace, pearl bead· lng, and sequins. The short sleeves were trimmed In pearls, lace, and sequins. The fitted bodice bad a basque waist also trimmed In sequlns and pearls. The back of the gown was a cut out and featured a small bow. The cathedral train had a design of•lace, sequins and pearl bead· lni. Down the back of the train were four bows with the top and bottom trimmed In lace. The scalloped edge train also had pearls and sequins. The bride also wore I! halo of red and white roses. The brides bouquet was of red and white roses .. The bride wore ruby earrings with dlamon45 given to her by • Mrs. Doris Bally, Pt. Pleasant. With her bouquet she also carried a bride's Bible given by her aunt, Mrs. Linda Edgar, and around the Bible was a lace handker· chief with a rose Ol\ It given by her s!ster·ln·law, Vicki Wandling. Vlc.kl Wandling was matron of honor, who carried a smaller bouquet Identical to the brides and had a smaller halo of red and while roses around her hair. Her red-tea lenglh dress was made of rustled taffeta, had short pout sleeves wltll a gathered Insert cummerbund. The dress had a cut out back with a bow at the waist. The bridesmaids were Peggy Wand!lng, slster·ln·law of bride, Kathy Wandling, cousin of bride, Tammy Edgar, cousin of bride, and Lisa Rumley, frlendofbr!de. They also wore tea-length dresses made of taffeta like the matron of honor's. Each carried one red rose and wore white baby's breath around their hair. Brandl Wandling, niece of bride, an(! Erika Eutsler, daugh· ter of the groom, were flower . girls. They wore white lace dresses which was trimmed with red bows. The groom wore a white formal tuxedo with tails with a red rose boutonniere. Best man was Greg Eutsler, brother of groom of Wendel, N.C., who wore a black tuxedo With a red cummerbund and red tie and red r()l;e boqtonn!ere. Ushers were David Wandling, brother of bride, Steve Wandling, brother of bride, Larry Sanders, uncle of groom, and Russ Berg· doll. They also wore black tuxedos with red accessories. The ring bearers were Stevie Wandling, nephew of bride, Chad Wheeler, Gallipolis ahd Allen Wheeler, Columbus. The bride's mother wore a grey dress made of silk and red corsage. The groom's mother wore a cream colored dress of lace and a red rose corsage. Guests were registered by Cindy Edgar, cousin of bride. Flowers were all made by Irene Wandling, aunt of bride. A reception was held In the church social room. The three tier wedding cake was decorated In red and bljick and accented with red roses. The top tier was heart-shaped. and had the tradl· tiona! bride and groom. The bride Is ·employed at Bob Evans. The · groom Is employed at Kyger Creek Power Plant. The couple now reside In Galllpol!s. Easter Seal seeks volunteers . The Ohio Easter Seal Society Is now recruiting volunteers In the Gall!a and Meigs communities for the spring door·to·door campaign. Easter Seal representatives wll be contacting local residents by phone through February to sign up men and women who will collect contributions. The Ohio Easter Seal Society, which coordinates services for individuals with disabilities In Ga!Ua and Meigs counties, Is the world's largest and oldest not· for-profit agency providing dl· reel services to adu Its and children with dlsab!Ut!es and their families. In addition, Easter Seals programs include prevention and public education. The door· to-door project Is scheduled from Sunday, March 19, through April 2. During this period, volunteers wlll visit their neighbors to request tax ded!ICtl· blecontrtbutlons to Easter Seals. ''The 1988 campaign was the most successful ever In this area, and I hope 1989 will be even better," said Jo-Ann Kennedy, aaalltanl development director. "Tbe people of this community are loyal supporters of Easter Seala, and we are conflcent that ~ can depend un them to help us continue our vital services for tllole with disabilities." For more Information, or to req~t an appUcatlon for ser· vlee, write tbe Ohio Easter Seal Society, 220f Soulh Hamilton Rd., Colunibu~. Ohio, 43232, or , call1-80().451~. , .\ . January 29. 1989 Soulsby~Stout --Weddings-- JERRY aad DIANE (WANDLING) EUTSLER Va. TUPPERS PLAINS - Terri Ann ·Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stout, Tupers Plains, and Patrick Soulsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Soulsby, Pomeroy, were married on Dec. 17,1988 at St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Don Archer per· formed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with candelabra and red poinsettias. White bows marked the pews, Music for the wedding was presented ·by Rhonda Nlckoson on plano and vocalist, Carmen Vancamp. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of traditional satin. The close fitting bodice was accented with re-embroidered lace, pearls and sequins. Venlse lace trimmed the sheer llluslon net yoke and the bodice and lace Inserts w~re used on the sleeves. The back hlld a V-neck with double bow trim at the wals.t and the lace skirt extended Into a chapel length train . The bride's bead piece was fashioned In sprays of simulated pearl~. white silk flowers and nylon net and pout. She carried a bouquet of silk miniature white roses, sparkle baby breath and' pearls. Connie Soulsby, sister of the· bride, Pomeroy, was matron of honor. Cindy Richardson. sister of the groom was a bridesmaid. They wore floor length dresses of green satin with modified Vnecklines and basque waists, short 'shirred sleeves . T.he back Interest Included a train that was later secured to give the busUe effect, a large bow and ruffled hem on the lull skirt. They carried bouquets of red m!nla· ture roses, holly and sparkle baby breath: In their hair they wore sprays of flowers and simulated pearls. The flower girls, Tara Souls by and Amanda Soulsby, wore red dresses trimmed with white. Ring bearer was Steven Souls by . He carried a heart-shaped pUlow. Jlmmer Soulsby, brother of the groom, was best man, and Bob Frey berg, Bidwell, was an usher. All men In the wedding party wore grey tUJ~edOS With green cummerbunds and boutonnieres 'of white carnations. Mo!her of the bride was In a teal green dress while the mother of the groom wore a beige polyester dress with lace accent. A reception was held following the cermeony In the church fellowship room. The tiered fountain cake featured a bone china bride and groom and was topped with poinsettias and a red candle. Stairways descended to tiered side cakes. The table was covered with white lace over green. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -Engagements-- Qa(J oQoQ oQ 0 Q Q Q 0 0 Serving was Grace Stout, aunt of the bride. Guests were regis· tered by Ruth Ann Mlllhone, also an aunt of the bride. The couple reside at 128 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate '·of • RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. E~r! Fields, Rutland, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Dawn Fields, to Dana Bentz, son of ·Jim Bentz, Racine, and Patricia &:n tz of Florida. · The open church wedding will 1988 Toys For Tots Drive .Jepnery 28. 1989 tlj.ke place at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, PeaT! Street, · Middleport, at 3:30p.m. on Feb. 11. A program of music will precede the cer!'mony. A recep· t!on will be held following the wedding at the Middleport Elementary SchooL !1£ Plus- "Bonus" Family Cash Stamps given away each week throusflout thecontatl ~ ~ -No Purchase NecessarySee your Family Independent Pharmecy® for complete details! •tncludes round trip cooch t~lr fare, ren~l car, 2 hotel rooms and 4 passes to Wott Disney World ond Epcot Center. Trip must be token between 1\prll 1 s- August31, 1989. . PRESCRIPTION SHOP 99.2-6669 271 N. Second, Middlep~rt, Oh. VETERANS MEMORIAL· HOSPITAL WE :ARE H~RE FOR YOU, NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL UR,GENT CARE IS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EMERGENCY ROOM IS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Medical emergencies can 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, helicopter sevlce Is available to transport patients for more specialized ,_ · treatment. . Veterans Memorial Hospital's emergency room is dedicated to the tri· county area for the management of major medical problems. From heart attacks to multiple trauma, the staff stands ready to serve. The Urgent Care Center Is staffed from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week and the same physlclans on duty .ln the emergency room provide the treatment. The difference betWeen urgent Care and 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 treatment Is 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. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992-2104 Buddy Blood I?rop debuts POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · VI~ !tors to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday, Feb. .1. at Pleasant Valley Hospital will be able to see · something out of the ordinary . . According to Manford Bauer, blood drive chairman for the PVH Auxiliary, sponsors of the ·event, the public Is advised not to be 'alarmed If approached by a . large, walking blood drop. "Buddy Blood Drop" Is the new , mascot for American Red Cross Blood Services, and will be visiting Point Pleasant as a friendly ambassador to remind healthy residents to be volunteer donors, Bauer said. January Is Volunteer Blood Donor Month across the nation, and a time for the American Red Crqss to remind people of the fact that patients depend on Red Cross volunteers every day to provide blood for surgeries, accidents, cancer treatment and other lifesaving procedures. In the Tri-State region alone, more than 300 donated pints are needed each working day to supply everyday hospital needs. "Even though the need for blood Is serious, Buddy Blood Drop provides a light-hearted but very visible way of getting the message across," Bauer said. ''Hell! be around to shake bands, attract some attention and thank donors fot being somebody's 'friend for life'." U you are between 17 and 70 years old, are In good health and weigh at least 110 pounds, join Buddy Blood Drop and other active community volunteers In donating blood lor local hosp!!als. The Bloodmobile wUI be In the co,mmunlty room , at Pleasant Valley Hospital Wednesday, Feb.1, from 10a.m. to4 p.m. For more information, or to make an appointment, call Judy Morgan, pUblic relations director at PVH, at .(304) 675-4340, ext. 253. ·.. "To live in hearu we leave behind u nol to die" .•• ·~oMEROY - Bookmobile sChedule - Jan. 29·Feb. 4, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs COunty Public Library under contract wltll the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Keno, 2: 40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3: JO. 4: 00; Burlingham ( MobUe Home Park), 4: 30-5: 15; Harrtsonvtlle (Church), 6:15-7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store), 4:40-5: 10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6: 10·7: 10 p.m. 0 Q 0 8 0 0 ~--- · Q • ... 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 "PUPPY LOVE" 520764 Q Q Q • C) 0 lloolllll:a IIIOIIiq •-illl prlntlllln IIIII col• with lizlllftd pricM llstld. C ltltrdlr h. . 111 aultlo!ind l.opll .._.Co. 11t1l'tltll1ltln Clll Q u " - ,.. •• nu ... .. ., c ,... Ulld lilt dlbill 1110111 lllu~tlriiiiOut ollll....._ ~·--------------Strttt or Route--......- - City or Town------- Pliant - - - - - - - 'MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUIINEII, NOT A SIOEUNI... LOGAN MO..-nT CO., •c. VINTON, OHIO Rt. 180 388-SI03 POMEROY, OHIO Po"*"'"'MMan Bridge 982-2188 0 Q ' • 0 I Get to the heart of Valentine's Day with a gift from The . ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Collection. It will convey your heartfelt sentiments as no other gift can: Celebrate with ex· quisitely designed porcelain figurines, , photo frames, covered boxes and other joyous expressions of love that wi II be cherished for years to rome. 0 ~.Ohio Q GIFTS FROM THe HEART 0 Logan Monument Co. 0 !h·SQ) ~lx.tl ............. Awo l(! l'll!liS.......J ~. u.. t.tr.a. t) j \o(N 0 Q 0 Q 0 (J 0 Q 0 Come in and choose a hei;lrtwarming gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection for your special someone today. 0 Q 0 PRECIOUS MOMENTS AVAILABLE AT Q FRUTH PHARMACY LOCATIONS 0 Q 1989 Authorized Dealer Precious Moments Collector Center 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 0 Q Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 \JoQoQ E.O • MONDAY & TUESDAY JAN. 30 & 31 • END OF MONTH SALE! · Gp. Men's Dress Shirts ••.•••••• 60°/o oH Gp. Men's Sport Shirts •••••.• 60°/o Off Gp. Men's Unlined Jackets ••.-60°/o Off Gp. Men's Sweaters ········~··· 55 °/o Off Gp. Men's Corduroy Slacks •.. 55 °/o Off Gp. Men's Winter Jackets ... 55 °/o Off Gp. Men's Suits ..... ~.~·~····~··· 50°/o Off Gp. Men's Sport Coats •••••••• 50°/o Off GD. Men' 5 Hats .................... 50°/o Off coiPUTE 51oac · All Weather. & Topcoats .•..• 40°/o Off COMPLITI 510CI Men's Suits ............................ 3311a otf COMPLnE 510CI . . · Men's Sport Coats •.•••...•.•.••••. 331ta off ANNIVERSARY - ·Wiley and Audrey Neville Ours, of Racine, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday, January :12. FamUy members present for the occasion were a son and daugbter·ln·law, Harry and Sharon Ours, of Columbus; a daughter and son·ln·law, Nancy and Mark Yoacham, of Racine; and grandchildren, Erin and Nlcho~s Ours, and May Ia, Camilla and Lena Yoacham. •, OVAL schedule set Q 0 COUPON Anniversary COLLECTION Q Lieving-Acree NEW HAVEN-Mr. ·and Mrs. Joseph Liev!ng of New Haven announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Teresa Marie Llev!ng, to Jeffery Alane Acree, son of ·Mr. and Mrs. Gary Acree, Middleport The wedding will take place on March 25 at the Church of Christ, Fifth and Main Streets, Middle· port, 7:30 p.m., with AI Hartson performing the ceremony. Miss Llevlng Is a graduate of Wahama Hlgl) School and at· tends Rio Grande College. She Is employed at P!easers in Pomeroy. Aeree graduated from Meigs High School and Is employed at In gel's Furniture and Jewelry In Middleport. 0 0 TERESA M. LIEVING, JEFFERY A. ACREE Fun! CtblcVIeJon Q Q Win for Family Are• Residents 0 0 Eastern High School and Is employed by Middleton Doll Co., Coolville. · The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is em· played by the Phillip Sporn, · Power Plant. , P-------------------~ Enter and· · Mason & Gallla 675-3398 Meigs 1-80Q-344t-3331 Jackson Co. 273-9321 Q Q PATRICK and TERRI (STOUT) SOUliiBY .CABLE•MEMO .Veterans Memorial ·Hospital THE ENESCO 0 Fields-Bentz . located In West Central Ohio. Currently enrolling 1879, the school offers over 40 academic areas of study. Fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Cedarville Is also accredited by the National League for Nursing and Is certUied by the state of Oblo to train elementary and secondar'd teachers, As a Christian College, the 8(1hool s.tands "for the Word of God and the testimony of Jesus ChriSt." l DEBORAH D. FIELDS, DANA BENTZ Cahk'll'rsUm.'s 1988 !Jfofitfay 'Trtys !For 'Tots '.Drive again 6rougli.t cftur to our area's nedy cliiJJ•en. Over 300 toys wen aistri6utetf auring tliis went. (jentra£ 'Manager, Lester 'Errett saitfr ''We are always prouato wor{witli ourfrientis amineitf!Wors to IUfp area cft.ifdrr.n. 'We woK..forwapl to contitwintJ tliis wortliy · event ami /Wpt Wt. can 6ring a uttle frappiness to tven fiWI'e cliiUren in 1989!' 'Mr. 'Erntt concuuletl6y saying, 'lTian~ to everyone . wfw hdpetf mak:J tliis tuy arive a success.' . GALLIPOLIS - The Kings· men Quartet of Cedarville Col· lege. Cedarville, Ohio, wUI be featured In sacred concert at the .Ftrst Baptist Church on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 6 p.m. Cc!mpriSed of six young men, the Klngsmen Quartet. bas sung In churches, schools and camps throughout the States. The public Is cordially Invited to hear t)1elr program of gospel music. · · Cedarvllle College Is a Saptlst College of Arts ~nd Sciences Stockport . Plans are being completed for. the open church wedding to take place on March 3 at 7:30p.m . at the Zion Church of Christ, Ru· tlanq. A program of music will be presented at 7 p.m. The Rev. Robert E. Purtell wlll officiate. . . -... To: From: Subject: Date: Kingsmen to sing at church . Murphy-Bole . POMERdY - Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy, 37931 SR 143, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Peggy Ann Murphy, to Jeffry Alan Bole, son o! Mrs. Mary Bole and the late Chester Bole, 7 Sunday. limes-Sentinel- 1988 Chev. Cavalier Coupe' Air, cloth seats, AM-FM stereo, cassette, sport mirror. THIS CAR IS iXTIA SHARPU 14 01. HEAVY WEIGHT Levi's St. Leg Jeans •.. ~·····~···· See Mark, Ken, Ed or J.D. "If We Do~t't Have It, We'll Fld It" SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .. •, ~ • $ 2150 ''· • �~· . January 29, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel CRTP help~­ troubled young .people Beat of the bend •. Dinner and dancing... B)' BOB HOEFLICH 'POMEROY- You know that the. Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce has heart 10 It only follows that the zallon will a v a I en t1 dinner-dance. 1 You're en· wunged liP your tickets right away since tbe event does Involve dinner tbat wtll Include steak - and plans will have to be made on the number to be served. Royal Oak will be the location with the dinner to be served at 7 -that'll be Feb. 11. Dancfng w!IJ start at 8:30 and go to midnight with the Uve band Butch Wal< and lbe Glass Pacs providing music. The group played at an earlier Chamber dance arid got excellent reviews. Tickets are $25 a couple .- a stealfor dinner and dancing:.... or $15 a single and are on sale now . You can get your tickets from Bill Nease, Bruce Reed, Tom Reed, Mary Powell, Ron Ash, Jennifer Sheets, Joe Clark, at the chamber' office or at Royal Oak Resort. If you need more informatlon call the chamber office, 992-5005. · -------If you didn't get a chance to view the accomodatlons at Over~ Center on Page Street In Middleport at an earlier open house, you will ·get a second chance today. Ailother open house wl!l be held from 12:30to5:30p.m. today with staff members doing conducted tours and refreshments being served In the dining room. Qf course, the open house Is open to the public. ------The Faithful Followers of the Hemlock Grove Church have been a nice thing going there. They stage birthday parties for class friends who are 80 or older. Tiley are disappointed that they won't be able to do their party this year for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cu!lums and this is because Mr. and Mrs . Cullums have had some health problems. Mrs. Cullums blrthdiiY Is Jan. 31 and Mr. Cullums' is • Feb. 14. Perhaps, cards would cheer the couple and those can be sent Cullums Road, Pomeroy . lncld· entally, the Cullums' daughter , Helen· Swartz of the Coolvtlle ~a. will be observing her blrlllday anniversary on Fe b. 1. ------' Becky Nease Anderson and the Fabric Shop will be doing the knitting machine class which Is being offered at Rio Grande College and Community College on Feb. 2 and 9. The classes are In the evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and are 'designed for persons who do not own knitting machines bu t would enjoy learning how to make knitted products without learning to knit. Deadline registration - and you can do tliat through a toll free number whiCh Is 1·800-282·7201- Is Jan. 30. -------• And for you sports fans, let me report that Jeffrey T. Caldwell Is playing with the 1988-89 Marietta College Pioneer Varsity basket· ball team. Jeff, a 1988graduateof Southern High School, Is the son of Jimmy and Sally Caldwell of'), Racine. · -------Woodrow Call Is the main character Is movie - Lone· some Dove- to be shown on CBS on Feb. 5. Now that name should r ing a bell with you - there was the late Woodrow Call of Middleport; his son, Woodrow who Is pastor of the Midway Comnfun· ll y Church and Woodrow Call III who Is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. We'll allbewatch!ngtoseehow you do, Woody . -------Despite what seemed to be a ~tremendous ktll during the past deer season, there are stilt plenty · of deer around. · They're beautiful all right but If you'-ve ever had an el<pertence on the highway , you know how frightening they · can be. They seem to appear from no where and will jump anywhere lnclud· !ng through your whidshleld . Craig E. Venoy of Pomeroy went through the experience thl' past week on County Road 23 when a deer flew' Into his path causing him to lose control of his pickup truck which struck two fences on the Horace Karr property- really unnerving. -------Are there any plans being made to bring the Middleport Hlgh School Class of 1939 to· gether for the annual alumni reunion this spring. If so, I hope someone wtlf let me know. One member of the class who lives In Akron called In an inquiry and Is looking forward to some action, but hasn't received any word yet. The Pomeroy Alumni Assoc!at!on is getting.the ball rolllng and will bold Its first meeting to plan . for the an qual reunion at the home of President Erlene Baumgardner In IMason W.Va., at 7" · p.m. Monday. Anyone !vlshlng to help or needing Information concerning the alumni, please contact Er· lene at 1·304·773-5875 or Secre· tary Yvonne Young at 992-7690. -------Raymo11d Werry of Chester Is the winner of last Sunday's Ttmes.Sentlnel Mystery Farm contest. There were 24 entries wbtcb correctly identified the Gordon Holter Farm and Raymond was selected as winner of the $5 prize vta the lottery route. -;- - - - - - Interesting Isn't It? They grow up an~et the money to buy some pretty fancy greeting cards, but somehow the fancy cards never equal In sentimentality the some· what crude 'little ones that they whipped up 'with crayons and a scrap of paper years earlier. Hold that memory and do keep smiling. RECEIVES CHECK- The Wiseman Agency, represented by Gary ~ach, left, and Tom Wiseman, right, recently presented a $300 check to Fred J. Dee!, GaiUa County f.H Exteuslou Agent. The money will be used lo\vard the permanent Improvements at the Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center (Canter's Cave), Including sleeping lodges, water systems and other educational facilities. Senior Citizen Centers post schedules GALLIPOLIS - Activities and dance 1·3, exercise class 3:30 Tuesday - Physical fitness 11, menus tor the week of January senior chorus to Americare 1: 15 30, thru February 3, at the Senior Wednesday - Knitting circle Citizens Center, 220JacksonP!ke will be as follows: · 10·12, . bingo 1·2, bridge 1·3, painting class· 1-3, Joan Fetty, Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - STOP/ Physical Instructor, exercise class 3:30 Thursday - Quilting, ceramFitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Card games, ics, physical fitness 11 a .m. 1·3; Leafy Chasteen w!ll be prepar· Thursday - Bible study, 11· lng Income Tax returns for noon; Herbalists, 1: 30-2: 30 ; seniors again this year. Call the Lunch will be served early, Center at 992-2161 to make an 11:45; appointment. The Center Is sponsoring sevFriday - Art class, 10-noon; eral trips during the first part of Mini-craft, 1·3 p .m. the year. These trips are arMenus consist at: Monday- Cheeseburger, oven ranged by Noble Tours and fries, Cole Slaw, Bun, sUced escorted . .The first Is a one day peaches trip to the LaComedla Dinner Tuesday - Baked chicken, Theater on Feb.' 23, for the whipped potatoes, kale with Hawaii International sbow, and vinegar , bread, bu tterscoth cost Is $42 per person. A nine-day pudding. trip to the Southern states, Wednesday - Beef stew, lime Including a three day stay In New jello/ applesauce, white bread, Orleans Is scheduled for March 7-15. bread pudding with sauce. A four day trip to NashvUle Is Thursday - Baked Ham, sweet potatoes, green beans, cole planned for June 1-4. slaw, biscuits, apple pte. Contact the Center as soon as Friday - Tuna patties with possible If you are Interested In Cheese sauce, hashed brown any of these trips. Final arrangepotatoes, orange and grapefruit men ts need to be made by the sections In jello, bread, carrot second week In February on the cake. · New Orleans trip and the La· Make meal reservations In Comedta Dinner Theater. advance. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: POMEROY - The Meigs Monday ~ . Baked steak, County Senior Citizens Center, mashed potatoes, green beans, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has oranges 'and _pineapple the following activities scheTuesday - Chicken pattie duled for the week of Jan. 30-Feb. sandwich, cauliflower, baked 3: beans, cookie Monday - Round and square Wednesday- Soup beans with ' MONOPOLY WINNER- Rita Carpenter of Vlntoa wu a recent 'SJ.,NI wtaner at Fooclland's ,Monopoly Game. Pictured above are (ld) Ma. Carpeater and (rqht) Ohio Valley Foodland Manager leff. Hart pr-tlllc Ma. Carpenter her 11,000 check. DON'T DRINK AND HANG I RDS CLEARANCE SALE ON . ALL DISCOUNTED PAnERNS IN STOCK. 30°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE ON All SWEARRS, COlDS, GOWNS, AND RIMAMtG WINTER MERCHANDISE 400fo OFF REGULAR 0 - IUtdtsif OICHAU 230 llllldt£8W, J8Gkaon. Oh. 218-2111 . Mon. & fri. 9-I "Quollty Men'J w~or Since 1866'' l•K.-Wad.-'fhurt. 9·1 'Sat. SAVE3QOk on Perms ($40 &higher) Conditioners and Color services. Participating stylists .. only: ~1n 1e1 .t1s ae : not alwayS nee~ &a¥ ' 1 Sale price good : 1hroLigh March 4, 1 1989. I L_~~~~----------~ ---------------~1 • I :· anax•rn~ I I HAFI HAPPEf\.1\G OFFERVALIDONLV'MlH: ACOPV0FlHISAD. -~ --~----~I t I I t SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - 446-3353 .Proudly Presents "Start to Finish" Dining - . A Glass of Selected Hou~e Wine Cup of French Onion Soup Au Gratin Tossed Garden Salad Choice · of Roas t Prime Rib or Ch1cken Cordon Bleu Baked Potato Freshly Baked Bread · Chocolate Mousse • i1Q95 Monday, Janu ary 30 thru Thursday, February 2 Reserv atlons Suggested 5:00-10:00 p.m. (614) 446-2345 WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET • SPIUIG VAWY PLAIA GAWPOUS, OH. 446-3131 0 en Mon.·lll. 1:30- :30· Mon . • Fri. ' I 7 I ' •: L-------------------------------------~ $200 SINGlE ROll PIKE~ All INFANT WEAR HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oi]io ~intts;. j~attinel Section C LSU up~ets No. 2 rgetown 82-80 with 59 seconds to play . . NEW ORLEANS (UP I) McCloud answered with his Ricky Blanton h!l a layup with one second left Saturday to lead ttu·ee-po!nter to make It 98·95 and Louisiana State to an 82-80 upset two free throws by Derrick over No. 2 Georgetown before the Mitchell sealed the victory for largest regular-season crowd the Seminoles, 16-1 overall and ever to s.ee an NCAA basketball- 4·0 In the conference. Mitchell game. finished with 13 points. Tony Dawson had 22 for Blanton's reverse layup came after Russell Grant threw an air Florida State while Irving ThO· ball from \hree-polnt territory mas 18 and Tal Hunter 12. For with 5 seconds left. Wayne Sims Tech, Cole's backcourt mate slapped the ball to Blanton who Wally Lancaster btl only 8 of 28 spun and blt the shot, lhrUllng the from the floor and finished with crowd of 54,321 at the 20 points. John Rivers added 14 Superdome. points and. 14 rebounds while Charles Smith had tied the Nottingham finished with 10. Tech fell to 7·11 overall 0-4 In score for the Hoyas with 20 seconds left when he made the the league as the Seminoles won for only third lime In 12 games at back end of a two-shot foul. Georgetown, which might have Cassell Coliseum. · Kenyon 63 climbed Into first place In voting Marietta 55 . by the UP! Board of Coaches GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) -Eric because top-ranked Illinois was upset this week, fell to 15-2. LSU Nuermberger scored 20 points and Andy Kutz added 17 to lead Improved Its record to 14·5. Chris Jackson led LSU with 26 Kenyon to a 63·55 victory over points, Sims added 24, Blanton . Marietta Saturday afternoon. Kenyon, now 4·14, led 26·19 at had 14 and Burne! Singleton poured In 11 points. The Hoyas halftime and never trailed In the were led by Sml\h, who bit for 32 second half, although the Pioneers got to wlthln39-37 with 9:54 and Jaren Jackson had 28. The crowd of 54,321 eel !psed to play . Marietta; which fell to 3·16, tbe former regular-season re· was paced by Dave Copeland ~ord set Jan. 20, 1968 when Houston defeated UCLA 71-69 with 19 points and Jeff Caldwell before 52,693 In the Astrodome. (Southern '88) wllh ll. WlscOIISin 119 Two post-season games- both In Northwestern 58 the Superdome are the top · BLANKET COVERAGE - North Carolina's pass lhe hall In Satardq's ACC contest on the EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) -Kurt games. attendance Steve Bucknell (left) appUes defeasive coverage Tarheel's home court. The sixth· ranked Tar Heels Portman sank four free thtows In LSU had taken the lead with on Georgia Tech's Brian Oliver as Oliver tries to won -il-85. (UPI) the final minute Saturday, proless than five mlnu tes rema lnlng ' In the opening half at 35-32, then pelling Wisconsin to a 59·58 Big cruised Into halftime with a 44-41 Ten triumph over Northwestern. With 43 seconds left and the lead. The·Tiger margin Increased to score 55-55, Portman was fouled . CHAPEL HILL, N.C . (UPI)- Brittian. Chippewas tied II at 37·37 with 13 63-53 with 9: 24 left In the game by Walker Lamblotte. Portman Kevin Madden led a balanced North Carolina used a 9·2 run, minutes remaining. After that, when super freshman Chris sank both ends of the one-and· North Carolina attack with six of keyed by Madden's four points, there were four ties and seven Jackson hit a two-shot foul then one. his 16 points In the final 2:29 to rebuild an 11-polnt cushion. Northwestern took a timeout lead changes. followed with a three-pointer. Saturday, helping the sixth. with 39 seconds left and Jerry Georgetown steadily cut Into Central Mlchlpn 56 Bowling Green got just tw.o ranked Tar Heels to a 92·85 Grose missed a 12-foot jumper. the LSU lead, finally regaining BowBng Green G5 points from Its guards who bad Atlantic Coast Conference trl· Lambtotte fouled Portman with the lead at 72· 71 with 4: 37 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio been averaglllli a combined 32 umph over No. 19 Georgia Tech. (UP!) - Yamen Sanders con- points a game. Starter Joe remaining. The rest of the game 13 seconds left and the junior forward hit both free throws to North Carolina made 21 of 35 verted a thre,.potnt play with 17 Gre&Ory scored both of them, turned Into a dogfight, with free throws to 7 of 8 for Georgia seconds remaining to lift Central while starter Billy Jobnsop and put the Badgers up by four . Grose neither team being able to build ' Yecb."'tlie Tat11eets were"B for s ' MlcnTgan ·: to ··· a "5'G='55 · Mid· · 'Mcl:ljne, Its top llackcourt re~· more·than a four·potnl'lead. . - hit· a three.polnt-fle!d.goal at the at the line In the final 2: 29. Missouri 89 · final born. American Conference win over serve, failed to score. Scott W!lUams scored iO of his Bowling Green Saturday The victory was Wisconsin's Nebraska 7~ The loss dropped BG to 8-10 j5.l!Q!njs.ln the second balffor the afternoon. third In eight Big Ten games and LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) overall and 2·5 In the MAC. Tar Heels, 18·3 overall and 5-lln Improved the Badgers' overall Byron Irvin scored 22 points and Sanders' wtnntng basket aild · Central Is 9·9 and 3-4. the ACC. North CaroUna also got tree throw came 30 seconds after mark to 11-6. Northwestern fell to sparked a second-half surge La Salle 'Ti 12 points apiece from J.R. Reid BG's Kirk Whiteman had hit a 1·71n the Big Ten and 8·10 for the Saturday to lead I:-~o. 8 Missouri to Fordham 66 and Pete Cbllcu tt, 11 by Jeff Lebo pair of free throws to give BG a PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Ll· an 89-72 Big Eight Conference season. and 10 from Steve Bucknall. · · Wisconsin 's Danny Jones led ·55-53 lead. oneI Simmons scored '1:1 points , victory over Nebraska. Georgia Tech, 1~·6 and ~-2 , was all scorers with 20 paints, while Missouri Improved to 18-3 On Central's nel<t possession, Saturday to llft La Solie to a 77·66 led by Dennis Scott with 29 Sanders grabbed a rel!ound after Metro-Atlantic Athletic Confer· overall and 4·0 In the Big Eight, teammate Trent Jackson added points, 1m::Iudtng 9 of 18 from several missed Chippewa shots, ence victory over Fordham. 16. Brian Schwabe paced while Nebraska, off to Its worst three-point range. _ put the ball In and was fouled by Northwestern with 17. Craig Conlin added 20 points conference start In two decades, · Tom Hammonds scored 22 off BG's Lamon Pippin. Connecticut 80 dropped to 12·8 and 0-4. for La Salle, 15-4 overall and 7·1 ·10 for 15 shooting from the floor, St. John's 52 Irvin scored nine points during BowltngGreenhadtwoscorlng In the conference. Joe Paterno's Including 2 of 2 from three-point opportunities following Sanders' 23 points paced Fordham 1-10 an · 18-4 Missouri run that STORRS, ·conn. IUPI) -Cliff range. Elrlan Oliver added 12 · basket. Darrell McLane missed a and 3-5. Robinson scored 22 points, 15 In stretched a 56-55 lead to 74-59 ' points and 12 assists. the second half, and three other with 7:50 left In the game. short shot from tile lane wlth five La Salle led 33·26 at halftime North Carolina led by as many seconds to play nd with one but the Rams pulled within 44-39 Huskies reached double figures Missouri held a 37-31 halftime as 12 points In the first half and second remaining, McLane with 13: 48 left In the game on advantage, but Nebraska tied the Saturday to lead Connecticut to · 45-36 at the break. an 80-52 Big East victory over St. missed again from three-point Palerno's 16-foot jumper. The score twice early In the second Scott, who had 18 first-half range. John's. the Tigers surged half before · El<plorers' Doug Overton sank a points, hit back·to-back threeConnecticut Improved Its reEd Wllcol< scored 17 points for 20-foot jumper with 11:56-toplay, ahead. pointers that sparked a 12·5 run Central. cord to 11·5 overall, 3·4 In the Big Beau Reid led the Cornbuskers starting an 9-2 spurt that sealed midway through the second half. East. St. John's fell to 12-6 with 16 points. Nalban Buntin Bowling Green, led by Pippin the decision. Tech closed to 67·63 with 10:00 with 19 points and Tom Hall with overall, 4·4 In the Big East. Sanford Jenkins added 18 contributed 14 points for Mls· left on a jumper by Maurice 13, led 30-25 at balfttme, but the points for Fordham. Also reaching double figures sour!, Lee Coward bad 13 and for Connecticut were Chris Mike Sandbotbe and Anthony with 13 points, Phil Smith, Peeler finished with 11 each. Gamble 12, and Murray Williams ' Set011 Hal1103 10. Willie McCloud pulled down a Boston College 79 game·hlgh 10 rebounds for ConEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . necllcu t. Smith btl two three( UPI) - John Morton Scored a pointers. career-high 30 points and An· Connecticut led 35-26 at half· drew Gaze added 19 Saturday to time and moved ahead by 20 lead No. 9 Seton Hall to a 103-79 points midway through the seBig East -rout of Boston College. cond half. The final score was the Morton scored 19 points as the largest point gap of the game. Plrates,lB-2 overall and 5-21n the Jason Buchanan and Billy conference, built a 55-29 halftime Singleton each scored 12 points lead. The senior raised his career -for St. John's, while Malik Sealy scoring total to 1,310, making him notched a team·hlgh eight re12th on the Pirates' all-time list. bounds for the Redmen. Boston College, 8·9 and 1-6, pulled within 20 points three Ohio Norllleru 63 Musldngum 80 (OT) times In the second halfbutnever closer. NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) Steve Be11ton led the Eagles - Shawn Allen scored 38 points with 22 points and Dana Barros Saturday, Including Ohio North· bad 21 and extended his streak to ern's last five, to lead the Polar 58 straight games of one or more Bears over Ohio Athletic Confer· three- point baskets, the second· e11ce rival Musklngum 63-60 In over.llme. longest active streak In the country. Allen, a 5-11, 165-pound senior Ramon Ramos added 15 points guard frotn Lima, tied the score for Seton Hall and Bryan Ed· at60-60 on a 17-foot shot from the wards had 13 for Boston College, · side with 1:28 left and canned a all in the second half. three-pointer from the top of the Florida Slate 180 key with sll< seconds to play . Vlrpnla Tech 97 He connected on 12 of 22 shots BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI) · from the field, Including seven of George McCloud scored 30 points nine from three-point range, and and hit his fifth three-pointer of 7 of 7 from the foul line. the game with 19 seconds left For the Ftght.lngMusktes, Rick Saturday to give No. 11 Florida Brown led with 19 points, while State a 100-97 Metro Conference Jim Eveland scored 13 and Andy victory over VIrginia Tech. Moore sank 11. The Hoklei 'had a final threeONU Is now 5-14 overall and 3-8 point shot to tie with two seconds In the league. Musklngum fell to 111ft, but Quinton Nottingham's 8-11 and 2·8, delpef'allon 45-footer was well ott Ohio Wesleyan 97 tbe mark. Case Reaerve 7t McCloud's final three-pointer CLEVELAND (UPl) - Marc broke the ninth and final tie or the Sherwood sparked an early first· W.At.KER GRAB8 REIOVND - Set. Ha1F1 Batllerford, N.l., u the Ball'• Aatllo17 Av•t secollll ball. Virginia Tech's . half rally Saturday afternoon to , Dlll')'ll Walller (It) cr•llle nbo~md ••.,. lrGm (II) come~ Ia hun beblnd. TbeNo. t Plral• woa · Veroell ''Bimbo'' Coles, who give Ohio Wesleyan a lead en BNIDII Collqe'1 Con)' Be&lle)' (left) Ia tile ftnt 111-'JI, (VPI) scored 32 points, had tied It 95-95 route to a 97· 74 North Coast half of Sllturdq'• Blr But gune In Eut . wtth a spinning 17-foot jumper Athletlc Conference win over . . ' . No. 6 Tar Heels win 92-85 $2995 • WINTER CLEARANCE SALEl TO We offer complete tux8do .'rental 1ervice to help you look your beat on that SP~!al day. Pricell from HOURS ports • Janu8fV 29, 1989 For That Spaelal Occasion I Read the: 20'/o ham, spinach, gelatin with fruit, graham cracker. · ' Thursday - Johnny Marzettl, peas, cole slaw, pears Friday - Ham loaf, mashed pol<ltoes, corn, C'!rrot cake. Choice of beverage avatlab!~ w(th meals. Meigs H~gh ~ FFA attends convention Not only did the group attend the convention sessions but they visited the Agricultural Halt of Fame, the Indian Museum, and attended the American 'Royal Rodeo. ')'here was a visit to the Kansas City stockyards before the group started back to Oblo via St. Louis. The convention featured a number of guest speakers who spoke on a variety of topics Including education, responsbll· !ty, drugs and leadership. Stu· dents took an active role In the program performing In dance, song and Instrumentally. There was an oFFA band and an FFA chorus made up of . students attending the convention. The local groups extends thanks to Meigs residents who helped make the trip possible and those who provided soft drinks and snacks for the trip. I· GALLIPOLIS- The Chlldrens Residential Treatment Program of Woodland Centers, Inc. has served the Tri·County ' area for the past eleven years. C.R.T.P. provides specialized help for troubled youth and their lam!· lies. Each Individualized treat· ment plan ~pn~!sts of consel!ng, tutoring, recreation, and family theraphy to best fit the needs of each edoles.cent client. The children were remem· bered over the holidays by several community residents and by the Woodland Centers' staff. Rio Grande residents Joyce and Gary Shang won a Christmas stocking from the Thomas Do It Center. The prizes Included various educational and recreational board games. The Shang's donated these games to C.R.T.P. . John Veith of . Cheshire fre- · quantly donates gifts and treats to C.R.T.P. on the hol!days. The children welcome his visits and thoughtfulness. This season Mr. VIeth donated candy, gifts, and a cake. Christmas 1gifts were also tor C.R.T.P. by the staff of Woodland Centers, Inc. Donations were collected from the sla!f members and the gifts were purchased from a wish list provided by each child. The c·.R.T.P . staff are cu rrently accepting donations for new recreational equipment. Persons wishing to make a donation may contact the staff of C.R.T.P. at 446-6153. a POMEROY 7 Five Meigs High School students who are members of the Future Farmers of America and their advisor, Everett Holcoffib, attended the recent 61sl FFA National Con· ventlon held at Kansas City, Mo. The students lnCI\Ided LaT!sha Price, Frank Parker, Brian Carr, Robin Qualls and Forrest Qualls. Traveling In a rented van, the group ftr<;t visited the Wright Patterson Atr Force Museum as they traveled toward St. Louis. In St. Louis they visited the St. Louis Arch which Is over 63 stories tall and has over 1,500 steps. The steps are used for maintenance only, but the local group was able to travel through the arch vta elevators. A vtslt to the St. Louis Zoo rounded out the visit before the local delegation moved on to tbe Kansas City convention . . AT LUST. • Case Reserve , which lost its 17th straight game, Sherwood, who finished with 12 points, hit' three layups to account for sll< points Ina 17-2 run to · break the game open. OWU, the defending NCAA Divis ion III national champion, had led 22·21, but five minutes later was up 39-23 and operil!d to · a 57-31 halftime margin. Mike Taylor paced the Bis hops with 21 points and Mark Slayman added 15, as a balanced attack for OWU overcame Joe Harub· In's game-high 27 points. Ed Tektell added 15 for Case. Ohio Wesleyan Improved to 10·9 overall and 5-2 In the league, while Case fell to 2-17 overall and 0-7 In the NCAC. BVU 93, Wichita State 92 . PROVO, Utah (UPI) - Mike Smith scored 27 points, hitting the game-winning basket with 15 seconds left Saiurday, and became the sixth Western Athletic Conference player to score more than 2,000 career points In leading j:!rlgharri Young to a 93·92 victory over Wichita State. Smith, a senior from Hacienda Heights, Calif., scored BYU's final sll< points to complete the comeback victory In the non· conference game. The Cougars Improved to 9-8, while the Shockers drop to 12·6. With his 27 points, Smith upped his career total to 2,008, joining BYU's Danny A!nge and Devin Durrant, Wyoming's Fennls Dembo and Flynn Robinson, and Bob Elliott of Arizona as the only WAC players to score more than 2,000 pplnts. Alnge holds the WAC career record with 21467. Ma~ty Haws and Andy Toolson each added 20 points for BYU and Steve Schreiner had 16. The Cougars forced the Shockers Into 22 turnovers In overcoming WI· cb!ta State's 33-24 rebounding advantage. Steve Grayer and Dwight Pray low led Wichita State with 20 poJnts, eacb, w.bl)e. John..Cooper had 14, Paul Guffrovlch 13 and Sasba Radunovlch 10. F!!iflelgh DlcklnSOI! 62 St. Francis 56 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) - Desl Wilson broke a lie with a three-point play with 1:39 left Saturday to spark Fairleigh Dickinson to a 62-56 Northeast· Conference victory over St. Francis. Wilson's driving layup and free throw gave the Knights, 10-9 overall and 5-4 In the conference, •a 56-53 lead. Charlie Roberts followed with 2 free throws 16 seconds later to give FDU a flve·potnt lead. · St. Francis , 8-10 and 3·6, led 35-30 at halftime and Improved to 39-30 In the first minute of the second halfbutthe Red Flash lost their third straight game despite Joe Anderson's game-high 21 points. , Wilson led the Kn !ghts with 15 points and Brad McClain had 12. John Hllvert added 15 points for St. Francis. St. Peter's 68 Arm)' 59 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) Chuck Veterano scored 7 of b!s 25 points In overtime and St. Peter's outscored Army 8-0 over the final 2:04 Saturday en route to a 68-59 Metro Atlantic Atheltic Conference victory. St. Peter's, 15·5 overall and 7-1 In the conference, forced overtime when WUUe Haynes hit a 16-foot jumper with 21 seconds left In regulation. The Cadets had a chance to win but Ron Wllson was called for a five-second violation. SCORES 1,001 POINT8 North Gallla's Rust)' Denney Kored 1,000 career points In lhe Pirates' 8:1-49 vlctoey over Symmes Valle)' Frklay ntcht. For more on Denney, see Page C-4. (Times-Sentinel file photo) •. �.. -. 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -·--------~- January 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point F,lleasant, W. Vii. Logan remains _alive in SEOL title chase • LOOSE BALL - Oa1Upoll8' Joe Owen (44) and WiWam Strait • ( U) eye lo011e ball during Friday's SEOAL ~arne at Logan. The defending champion Chiefs won, 62-42. lJIS players on left are Shawn Allender (00) and Dan Starner (34).- Tlmes.Senllnel photo by Chuck Boyd. :.•rr------------------------. SEO d. r. • stan . IDgs (SEO,Opponents) • (All-Games) L P TEAM W · Waverly ......... 15_ 1 1252 • Logan ............. 14 2 1075 ; Chesapeake .... 14 2 1176 • Athens ............ 13 2 905 : Wheelersburg. 13 2 979 • Portsmouth , ... 12 3 1140 Greenfield ...... 10 6 873 · Warren ........... 8 7 916 · Southern......... 9 8 1093 : Vinton ............ 9 8 1042 : South Point .. ... 6 8 962 • Pt. PleaS&!\! ... 5 7 692 : GaHipolls ........ 5 10 724 'Marietta ......... 5 10 828 Jackson .......... 3 13 971 SEOAL VARSITY p TEAM W L Athens........... 7 1 467 t-ogan ............ 6 2 514 Warren .......... 5 3 509 JQckson ......... 2 6 477 · · GalUpolls ....... 2 6 393 Marietta ........ 2 6 425 TOTALS 24 24 :1'78~ • Friday's varsity results:togan 62 Gallipolis 42 Athens 55 Warren Local 49 Marietta 68 Jackson 58 Warren Local 48 Athens 40 Mar let Ia 54 Jackson 30 OP 866 851 888 783 843 845 82l-8'l/J 1065 1006 962 784 811 912 1085 OP 390 441 460 557 470 467 :n.a5 .·,. o'· SEOAL RESERVES p OP tEAM - W L togan ............ 7 1 394 328 Athens ........... 6 2 414 356 2 388 347 ~arren .......... 6 5 387 383 ~arletta ........ 3 .l"ackson ......... 1 7 317 407 Cia IUpolls. .. .. .. 1 7 296 275 24 24 2198 2196 TOTALS '•' Friday's reserve result: J.ogan 59 Gallipolis 29 --- Friday's non.SEO results: VInton County 66 Miller 41 Chesapeake 67 Rock Hill 65 (ot) Point Pleasant 78 Wahama 57 Greenfield !iS Wilmington 46 Wheelersburg 64 West 63 Southern 58 Oak Hill 55 Wayne vs. South Point, cancelled Pt. Pleasant 78 Wahama 57 Waverly 90 Northwest 74 Portsmouth 66 Russell 61 Tuesday's games: · Fairfield at Greenfield · Hurricane at Point Pleasant VInton County at Meigs Ceredo-Kenova at Chesapeatr.J Athens ai Nelsonville-York Logan at Columbus St. Charles Waterford at Warren Local South Point at Coal Grove Zanesville at Marietta , Friday's games: Gallipolis at Marietta Athens at Jackson LOgan at Warren Local Trimble at VInton County Chesapeake at Buffalo South .Point at Fairland Greenfield al' Miami Trace Southern at Hannan Trace Point Pleasant at Hunlngto" High Wheelersburg at Wavrly Ironton at Portsmouth . Feb. 4 games: Gallipolis at Point Pleasant Sou!IJ Webster at Wheelersburg Clrcleyllle at Waverly Logan at Lancaster Jackson at Wellston Meadowdale at Portsmouth Federal Hocking at Southern LOGAN - ·Coach Gary Swine- Jackson Feb. 10. cent. The Chiefs were 11 of 19 at ' hart's · Logan Chieftains reDefending champion Logan, the line for 57 percent. Logan bad malned In the thick of the 1988-89 behind Doug Stiverson, Tim 11 personals and 30 rebounds. Southeastern Ohio Athletic Moore and Jim Redd, led 12-6 Joe Owen paced the Gallians League ·basketball title chase alter one period Friday. The wltb 16 .points. Rob Skidmore with an Impressive 62·42 victory Chieftains Increased their lead to picked off 11 rebouds for GAHS. over visiting Galllpolls Friday .31-16 by halftime. After three The Blue Devils shot 42.2 percent night. quarters, with both coaches from the field (19 of 45) and were The triumph left the Chieftains substituting freely, Logan Jed !our of six at the line. GAHS had 14-2 overall and &-2 Inside the 49·26. 19 personals and 29 rebounds. conference. "We just couldn't handle their Gallipolis played Portsmouth J..HS trails first place Athens pressure," said Coach Osborne. at home Saturday night. After one game with two loop games The Galllahs committed 18 tur- going to Marietta Friday, the remalnlng on this year's card- .novers during the 32-mlnute Devils will travel to Point PleaWarren Local this Friday and contest. Logan had 10 . . sant ' Feb. 4 for a non-league · , Sophomore Dan Starner. with outing. Athens Feb. 10. . Meanwhile: Coach Jim os: 16 points and six rebounds, paced · Logan plays at Columbus St. borne's lads dropped Into a the Chiefs. TIITIMoore added 15. Charles Tuesday and at Warren three-way tie for last place In the Stiverson chipped in with 10 and Local Friday :The Chiefs play at SEOAL with Jackson and Ma- Shawn Allender finished with Lancaster on Feb. 4. rletta with a 2-6 mark. The eight. In Friday's · reserve game, Logan connected on 24 of 49 Logan won, 59-29. Matt Bond Galllans, 5-10 overall, play ·at Marietta Friday and will host field goal attempts for 49 per- paced the Blue Imps with 10 MASON - SeniGr Casey Hill Jived up to his prediction of scoring 25 points, v;hlch led all scorers and paced Point Pleasant to a 78-57 victory over Wahama Friday night. In beating the White Falcons !or the seventh straight time, the Big Blacks raised their overall record to 5-7, while the decision dropped Wahama to 1-13 on the season. In the Junior varsity game, Point downed the Falcons 63-35. Bryan Morrow and Chris Voight led the Big Blacks with 14 points each, while Wahama's Stacy Nutter led all scorers with 18. SIXI'·EEN GOLDEN SI II{IMI'! ' PROM AND AT The Jackson Memorial Building BROADWAY ST., JACKSON, OH. Doors Open at I P .M. Fashion Show at 2 P .M. Admission $2.50 DOOR PRIZES: For the , Honeymoon Packate at Bride /lr. Groom: The Emassy Suites ' . Columbus For the Prom Couple: 2 Dinners from the Colonial Restaurant And Use A Chauffered Limosine on Prom Night' Tickets Are Available at the Following Participating Merchants: Andrea's Apple Tree Gallery n Gerdes Realty Carol's Coiffures ackies Balloons & Things The Colonial . ar Photography Fast Print · The Hilton Baking Co. Cenrer WLMJ -WCJO .. FREE DELIVERY ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS · IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIJPIION FIWD, WE . WIU DEUYEI ANYTHING IN IHE STOH FlEE ON A $5.00 MINIMUM OIDEL Don't Forget To Cheek The Low Prle11 On • Oar Pre~erlptlooe .. MERCERVILLE -The Eastern Eagles breathed a sigh of relief after Hannan Trace forward Tim Brumfield missed a crucial three-point shot with five seconds left In the game that gave' the Eagles a 55-52 victory Friday night . "They outplayed us and they deserved It," said Hannan Trace head coach Mike Jenkins, whose • troops lost their third straight game. "We had too many turnov· ers, some of them crucial, and they wanted the game more than · we did,'.' he added, . • The Eagles, who had been only ahead by a 29-28 count at 2 71 North Second, Middleport; 'Ohio · OTOR CA.R BROKERS CLOSINS THE DOORS SALE/ EVERY CAR, TRUCK AND VAN ON THE LOT GALLIPOLIS - With a game: high 37 points from John Keenan : and 26 points from Brady John.• son, Ohio Valley Christian : knocked off Elk Valley Christian : 93-69 In a West VIrginia Christian • Athletic Association contest Frl: day night. · Strong boardwork by Johnson, : a 6-lSenlorforward, to the tune of : 13 rebounds, and heads-up, • turnover-free play by guards : Greg Wray and Tom Rawlings : were Instrumental In the tile • Defenders' walking away from : their West Virginia guests by leading U -21 at halftime: Wray, • one of the two guards f1laylng In • the absence of backcourt players ; declared academically inellgl• ble, helped keep the offensive : ovens going with 10 points. .. local trade. AIT, A/C. .• ... Matt Burdette Jed Elk Valley ! with 20 points. : The Defenders, 9-5 overall and ' '.. Was 1900 NOW Was14500 NOW w.. 11995 NOW • '' '' 2-11n the WVCAA, who have won two of their last three games, wlll play Grace Christian Tuesday night In Huntington. Score by quarters · Elk Valley ......... 11 10 26 22-69 Ohio Valley ....... 20 24 20 29-93 OHIO VALLEY (93) -Keenan 13-2-5-37; Johnson 12-0-2-26; Wray 5-0-0-10; ~amora 3-0-2-8; Rawlings 3-0·0-6; Burgess 2-0-0· 4; Call 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 39-2-9- The choice is yours ... whether import or domestic, car, truck or van ... we've got the!.owerful battery you nee , at incredible savings! 93 Field goals - 39-60 (65 pet.) Three-point goals - 2·12 (16.7 pet.) Foul shots- 9-10 (90 pet.) Rebounds- 36 (Johnson 13) Assists -7 Tumovers-6 ELK VALlEY (69) - Matt Burdette 8-0-4-20; Mark Bur~et te 5-2-1-17; Hanson 5-0-2-12; Patton &-0-0-12; Sample 1-2-0-8. TOTALS - 25-4-7-811 Foul shots - 7-14 (50 per.) MEGA TORQUE BATTERIES· 60MONTH • Powerful 5avinvs on a powetrful batter~ . • Deliver~ sure starting ~rformonce. • Lo"' mointenante. SO MONTH 72 MONTH LTV • for lig~t trucks & vans. • Delivers up to 6SO cold cranking amps. • low moint•nan~. • Delivers 900 cold cranking amps. • low maintenance. • Most pow•rful battery you con buy! Tax Tip$ If you have substanUallncome besides Social Security, part of your Social Security lncome may be taxable. ' 21 99 UIUILT STAmU mosl WATER PUMPS domettk ..h~. : l";:'.:·~~.~~, • Rtb\lilt, • For 111011 domestk ....hidfn. lEG. TO 26.11 AILOTHY ' ttaunt st-.ITtltS 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 C>pen 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Salu~day by Appointment 21!! 2UI AUOTI4'.i:IIU!ll AllflitNAlOII' • With e11dlonge . ''~'""'"1499 FIIAM OIL fiLTERS SJ OFF t llmit 2 . t Fi" mo11 dome1lit applitOIIOM •:::.;n:;m REG. PRICE IG-LO WINDSHIELD DE-ICER • Malt• iee fc:ut. • With Kraper top. t 11 .5 Ol. t 10031 FWID w.. 18995 INCOME TAX ROURNS Was laml tradt. AM-FM CGIHttt, Cl. •INDIVIDUAL •CORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP, DC. • s\1~ •tarh for gaiOiiM Mginet. • for fa1t darb ifl cold wJOihilr, • •• .·. '• ::•• • WA.S ·236N PENN-PRIDE GAS LINE '• ~nFREEZE WasiJSOO • Pre...eniJ frozen :·• • For quick lltJrh. 1el2'ot. ACCOUIIIING • IOOIIEEPING • Ill SERVICES BUSINESS HOURS: 9 A.M.-4:30P.M. MONDAY & - - , •• ' ga1line1. Now Offering Rebates On Preparation Fees ... S4.29 •• PRESTONE STARTING $4.99 S3.9'J ON SALE AND IN STOCK! halftime, found themselves ahead 45-40 going Into the final quarter. However, the Wildcats fought back, looking for a possible tie with 12 seconds left when they got the b'all to Brumfield, who ended the game with a team-higl\15 points. Eastern center .Mike Martin, who Jed all scorers with 16polnts, got primary scoring assistance from .forward Scott Fitch (13) and guard Kenny Caldwell (10). In the reserve game, the Wildcats defeathered the Eagles 79·35. HT's Jason Black scored a game-high 23 points, while BlsContlnued on C-4 Certified Public Accountant low milesl colar dual A/C & heat. . local tradt. · low miles. s AM-FM caaette. w.. 14900 ~ewv ~ Ferrellgas ' '• . Counby-8tyle FJBb~ .., ... LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO ASHLAND BULIC PLANT Super Shrimp Platter lUESDAY SPEOAL 1WO 2-Piere FISh Dinners • ·.• OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. 614·992·5097 . IT. 124, MINERSVILLE, OHIO Lynn E. Angell r--- Field goalt~- 3].70 14~.3 pc1 ! Fou I s·h ot$- 9·12 !7:S p<;t. l Rebounds - U (Sipple 17) Asslsl!l-1 5 tA . OcnnfY 5) Steals- 5 (l each 31 Tu movers - 21 CALL NOW FOI IHE PRICE ON OUR TANK SmiNG IllES... • for SUNDAY SPEOAL ALL·YOU·CAN-EAT ,~ •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRIAL •COMMERCIAL • For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call A platter full of sluimp,f:rie;, role slaw and hush puppies. • t'oulshots - 13-25 !521X' 1-) Rebounds - 27 Tumo"ers - 11 KYGER CREEK (13) - Leach H 1 ~1; Slp plP 6-0-3- 15: Re""' SQ~Il- 1 2: A, J.l<onlli!\ 4-ll-3- tt ; Lucas 5·().0-10. TOTALS - 211-(ll-. Defenders win 93-69 IS PRICED TO SELL. ·1 owner. • t'l-3-13-71 "For All Your Propane Needs" :Eag1es edge HT Wildcats 55~52; • • rematn tn third ~ Prescription Shop • 2J 18~6 Kygrr Cref'k................ 16 l7 15 25-13 SOU'111\1'ESTERN (1 6)- Walker7·1•5· 25: Colley 1-o-o-H: Jes,. E:hman li-Q-Il-(1: HammOOd 3·1·3-12; HaAer 3·0.3 9; Bry~ l ().0·2-2; Jotm Ehman I•Q-Q-2 TOTALS - SouthwPstern ...........•, . .15 20 •Warm. Morning Radiant Heaters • . •Reliance Hot Water Heaters COLLEY DRIVES - Southwestern's Zane Colley, with hand on ball, drives around Kyrer Creek's John Sipple In the four Ill quarter of Friday night's SVAC contest on the. Bobcats' borne court. Though Sipple outscored Colley 15-14, the Highlanders outpointed the Bobcals 76-13. (Times.Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Sunday, Feb. 19, 1989 (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.) Score by quarter<ro1 0 SHOWCASE MIDDLEPORii PO.IOY, I ADIUIY, MINEISYILLE, IUYLIND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. 992-6669 25-point Kyger Creek scoring shower In the final quarter to grab the three-point victory. fn the reserve game, the Bobcats recorded their first league win by knocking off the Highlanders 50-36. Jamie Bush paced KC with 13 points, whll'l SW's Bill Potter led all scorers with 16. Next on the card for the Highlanders will be · a home engagement next Friday night against Eastern, while the Bobcats will travel south to play Symmes Valley. BRIDAL Free Delivery In The Followinl Areas: . ·better halfwasyet to come, as he racked up 15 in the-second half. SW forward / Center Mike Walker, who 'didn't start the game but played most of the game, was the top marksman with 25 points. He was a forcE)'on the boards In the first half and with help from forwards Zane Colley and Jesse E hman, who scored 14 and 12 points, respec· lively, was Instrumental In cutting what was a nine-point KC lead late In the first q11arter and keeping the Cheshire advantage anywhere from two to three points In the second quarter before Walker connected from three-point land to give SW a 35·33 halftime lead. "We jumped out to an ear ly lead, but we lost our concentration on defense," said Kyger Creek coach Larry Markham . SW's Joe Hammond, a 5-8 junior guard, scored 11 of his 12 points in the second half, and orc>vliled quickness to a Highthat weathered a By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes.Senllnel Stall CHESHIRE -Southwestern's Highlanders, shouting their sideline chant of "Defense wins ," pracllced Just that, not to mention getting hall the team to score in double figures , In their 76-73 win over Kyger Creek Friday night. "We played better defense, and we tried to stop (point guard Chad) Leach and (center Mike) Reese," said SWHS skipper Jim Walker, whose cl!arges halted a four-game losing streak and boosted their record to7-9overall and 5-71n theSVAC. The Bobcats, who fell to 4-12 overall and 2-10 In the conference, lost their third straight contest. "In practice we worked hard on defense Inside," said Jim Walker of the way his Highlanders -clogged the lane and held Rees.e to 12 points, six In each half. Such defense was also Instrumental In holding Leach to six In the first half, but his Eighth Annual EVERYTHING IN 'STOCK MUST GO! GOOD USED CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE CLOSE-OUT PRICES. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. ,' Southwestern edges Kyger Creek 76-7$.. Point Pleasant defeats Wahama 78-57 • . points. Jan Rlddlebarger had 14 and Chad Shuttleworth 11 for the Papooses. Vanity Box: GALLIPOLIS (42) - Skidmore, 2·0r4; Owen, 8·0-16; Rath· burn, 2-~; Sheets, 1-0-2; Willi· ams, 0-0-0; Strait, 3-0-6; Casey, 0-2-2; Anderson, 1-0-2; Elllott, 1-0-2; Fallon, 1-2- 4; Murphy , 0-0-0. TOTALS 19-4-42. LOGAN (jl2)- Moore, 2-(3)·2· 15; Champ, 1-0-2; C. Stiverson, 0·2-2; D. Stiverson, 4-2-10; White, 1-0-2; Sarner, 7-2-16; Redd, 1-0-2; Allender, 4-0:8; Frasure, 0-0.0; Dennis, 1-3-5; Downs, 040. ToTALS 21-(3):n -62 . . By Quarters: Galllpolls ........... 6 10 10 16-42 Logan.. .............. l2 19 18 13--62 Reserves - Logan 59 Gallipolis 29 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-c:3 Over 875 Locations to Serve You. Checlc Your LocGI Directory or Yellow PGges For Addressesl POMI~Y ( •- •• ,_..tin.iW''" w..- .•• :·• • :·• SMnH AND ASSOCIATES Cattily ltrldtilner, Accountant 992-Stts WIST SIC.D ~~t~ o '~.:!!!! ':1: ....' Act..,.;.., :o'· - ·~:i'Cio!:~"t:::.. ...... i:i:lt.;;ill ............., .'•'•• ·.'• • ..•• • '• '••• OliO • :-.. ' ' ·, I �\ C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Janu8rt 29, 1989 Pomaoy Middleport Gallip()lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. J~29,1989 ·Pirat~ trip. Vikings 6249 for fourth straight cage ~ VINTON- Senior Rusty Denney scored agame-hlgh18polnts, Including his 1,000th career point, to give North Gal!ia a 62-49 victory over Symmes Valley Friday night. The decision handed the Pirates their fourth straight win and their fifth In the last six games, while the Vtklngs dropped their fifth contest In the Souther11 edges Oak Hlll five, 58-55; . regains SVAC lead ·on Pierce led Tumovers -1M · Field tbrows pals-_ 4-9 (44.4 pet.) senior Scott Miller, who had 12, po 1nts,' whlle Sh ann Free 21-54 (38.9 pet.) had help on the boards from Symmes with 13io. _ ) will be SYMMES VALLEY (49) Rebollllda _ 30 (Miller 12) fellow senior Don Mays, who The Pirates ( 5' 7 5 k Hill Hayes . •2.13; Justice 5-0-0-10; AMI!It leader -Hayes (7) 1 3 .().().10; Nicholas 4-0scored seven points but made . idle untl~ they ~~Y ~~ 0~tkl s Schneider steals _ 10 (Hayes and nine grabs off the glass. Sopho· next ~ri a)y, ~ e ~ D ng (). ; Miller 53-0-0.6; Smith O-G-2·2. Schneider 3 each) 1 0 8 more Brian Stout, the Pirates' (2·1 3• ·1 w Pay a awson Tumov~rs _ 10 other front -liner, scored 10 Bryant Tuesday night. TOTAlS -18-3-4-48 points, including one of the Bucs' Score by Vqua•ters -4 .. nve thn~e- pointers . Symmes a11ey ··· 19 6 12 12 9 Denney scored his landmark NorthGallla ........ 1S 7 17_20- 6~ point on a foul shot with 40 ne~-0~~ -~tLL:o~: 21 . . ~ ; 2 31 0 1 seconds left in the game. The 6-5 G rge 2_1.2_9. Petrie 1-2-0-8; 17~1-21-58. SOVTJIERN (58) Chr1,9 center isplaytnghlsthlrds~ason M'f' 3_0_1_7. Glassburn 1-1·1-6; Murphy,1-1-3; Mike Amos, G-1-1; OAK HILL (5$) - Todd . Continued from -1 of varsity basketball. H:Jss 0.0.2.2: Smith 1-0-0-2. TO- Todd Grindstaff, 4-2-10; Chad Snyder, ().().0; Josh Ruff, 1-0-2;. Junior point guard Paul Hayes TALS _ 19 .~·9-&Z Taylor, 1-8-10; Roy Johnson, Thad Haynes, 1·0-2; Chuck 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 22+11-55 , led the Valley . with 13 points: Flo;Jd goals_ 24-60 (40 pet.) Miller, 1-3-5; Bob Coon, 1-2-4; · 0.0-0; Richard Deaver, G-1-1; Field goals - 23-51 (45.1 pet.) Including each of the VIkings Free throws_ 9.1g (50 pet.) Mike Simpson, 0-0-0; -Cha4 Doug Lavender, ().().0; Andy Free throws- S-16 (50 pet.) three bonus buckets. Rebounds _ 45 (Denney 10) Smith, 8-2-18; Bobby Ward, 3-3-7· Baer, 3-1-2-11; Kevin Burges, HANNAN mAcE (52) In the reserve game, the Assist-leader _ Glassburn (6) 0.().0; Brent Shuler, 1-0-2; Brad· 22; Jed Rawlins, 1-0.2. TOTALS Brumfield G-1-0-15; Caldwell4-0· Rlrates prev!J,Iled 48-34. Chris St aJs _ 1o (George 4) . ley Maynard, 7-6-20. TOTALS 16-3-14-ISII. 0-8; Rankin 4-0-1-9; Balley 2-0-3- l Tackett led the Bucs with 18 e . .. 7; Cornell 2-1-0-7; Cremeens 0-2-0.6. TOTALS - 18-4-f.-52 Field goals- 23-55 (41.8 pet, ) Free throws - 4·6 (66.7 pet .) Rebounds - 31 (Caldwellll) Assists -15 GALUPOUS JACKSON WELLSTON MASON .... Steals -11 Turnovers - 20 PT. PLEASANT ·POMEROY McARTHUR · last six tries. "We had an emotional letdown alter the Southern game (last Tuesday night),'' said North Gallla chief Bruce Wilson. "We were deadlocked at 25 at halftime, but in the second half, our defense picked up Intensity," he added. Denney,whosereboundtotalof 10 was topped_ only by Norseman , By SCOTl' WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correa pondent · 'RACINE - . Gusts ot severely high winds toppled the Oak Hill Oaks Friday evening as ·the Southern Tornadoes regained the lead In the SVAC with a hardfought 58-55 league boys' basketbali triumph at Charles W. Hayman Gymfl.aslum. The win pushes Southern to 9·8 overall and 9-3 in the SVAC, while Oak Hill drops to 8-8 and 8-3. Southern plilced four men In double figures, led by G-1 junior Brad Maynard who tossed in 20 pqlnts and led SHS In rebounds · with 10. Andy Baer tossed in 11 points, Chllq.l'ay lor 10 points, and Todd Grindstaff 10 points. For Oak Hill Bobby Ward led with 22 points and Chad Smith tossed In 18.0ne key In the game was that 6-8 Jed Rawlins was limited to just two points. 1 Southern-Oak Hill box score d . Eagles- edge... sell scored 12 lor Eastern. · On Tuesday night Hannan Trace (7-9, G-5) wlllhostOakHill, while Eastern (9-7 before Saturday night's game with Miller, and 8-4 In the SVAC) will return to league play next Friday at Southwestern. Score by quarters Eastern""" ....... l5 14 16 10-55 HTJlS ......... " ..... 10 18 11 13-52 EASTERN (55) - Martin 7-0-2-16; Fitch 6-0-1-13; Caldwell 4-0-2- 10; Savoy 3-1-0-9; Bissell 1-0-0-2; Murphy 0-0-2-2; Sinclair , ~! : PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES . · tfE'RE PROUD . BIG RIVER ·ELECTRIC rts PI ~~~::=:~.:;~·!Of~=~~~ JACKSON.- Brent McKenna and Justin Herb combined for 43 points Friday night In leading the Marietta Tigers to a 68-58 SEOAL triumph over the Jackson Ironmen. This scoring balance offset a game high 27 point performance by Jackson's Greg Harris and created a logjam at the bottom of the league standings with GalUpolls, Marietta, and Jackson all tied with 2-6 records. Friday .the Tigers jumped to a 23-10 first period lead and were never seriously threatened as Mike Roach connected on four three point shots and Herb had · three. McKenna's 231TU1rkers led the Tigers with Herb adding 20 while Harrls'27polnteffortbyaldedby a dozen from Mike Abrams. I I IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE LATEST ADDITIONS TO ITS EVER GROWNG PRODUCT LINES. t ~I@ COIL~ .. QUALITY· GATES HYDRAULIC HOSE & . FITTINGS••• CIAIMIICDMe AMifiS Ill COLO CIAMIIIIe AMN • 72 MONIH ~ARAimE • 60 MONnl GUARANTEE • IUILT·IN HYDROMmR FOR FASIER CHECKING #2ln MADE IN SHOP TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. #71A72 #75A72 AUTHORIZED DISTIIIUTORS FOR • .a coLD CtAIIIIIIe AMH • 50 MONTH GUARANtEE •• ( • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING . • MAINTENANCE FREE· NEVER NEEDS WA1ER • MAINTENANCE FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER • EXTRA SfARTING POWER #21R72 ,..:';."' ( ·-:- LINCOLN ELECTRIC , MOTORS . UP TO 125 HP IN STOCK ,...r· 240 THIRD AVE. 446- 1813 446-4360 299 UPPER RIYEI lOAD, GAWPOUS ' 1704,EASTERN AVE. 446-4204 515 MAIN ST. 67&1520 2611 JACKSON AVE. 67&2731 JACKSON POMEROY 155 WALNUT ST. 119 W. 2ND AVE. ~~~:r~~-1·1·1·~-:::::1~ ~ 223 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 384-2311 McARtHUR · i: 1~~ ~~thJ~~::::::::::: ~ : 1 ~i MASON 520 N. MARKET ST. The Tigers shot 46.8 percent on 22 of 47; made 17 o! 28 at the line, and nailed 31 rebounds. Jackson bit just 23 of 58 for 39 percent, made nine of 111ree throws, and had 29 bounds. The Box Score: MARIETTA (88) - Justin Herb 1-3-9-20; Brent McKenna 9-5-23; Mike Roach 0-4-0-12; Keith Tornes 4-1-9; PeteSeurken 1-2-4. TOTAlS 1$-7-17-68. JACKSON (58) - Steve Wal· burn 2·1-0-7; Greg Harris 7-2-727; Mike Moore 1-2-4; Doug Kldd . 3-0·6; Mike Abrams G-0-12; Clayton Valentine 1·0·2. TOTALS · 20-3-9-58. Score by Quarters: Marletta ............ 23 10 11 24-68 Jackson ............. 10 18 11 19-58 Reserve Score: Marietta 54, Jackson 30 SV AC standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM WL P ROUTE33 OP 1 : Southwestern .... 7 9 1089 1199 Hannan Trace .. 7 9 944 922 Kyger Creek ..... 4 12 1010 1114 Symmes Valley 2 13 816 1050 (SVAC games) TEAM · W L P OP 9 3 825 739 0~ Hill .............. . .. .. .. .. ... .. 8 3 693 633 Eastern ............... 8 4 902 864 North Gallla .... .... 7 5 843 741 H~nan Trace ..... 6 5 655 630 Sol)thwestern ....... 5 7 794 861 K¥Jer Creek....... 2 10 738 836 Symmes Valley .. 2 10 652 798 TQ.TALS ............ 47 47 610Z 6102 ~uthern smo 1989 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUPS .EL MODELS~ "3" NOW IN .STOCK! / ' 72 SERIES as their Oak bigHill bread-and-butter lmmedlatley 1\'ent man.to Southern's strong side defense tried to do the impossible by denying Rawlins the ball, h9wever, once he grabbed the sphere he asserted himself with a streak towards the goal, where Brad Maynard and the weakslde detense converged to draw two quick charges. Rawlins' time was Indeed limited as the early fouls took away a lot of his aggression, coupled with the fact that South· ern's offense attack Rawi(Jls' locale and drew two more block- r 1989 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE · 4 DR. SEDANS BRAND NEW! (Reserves) '· w 1:. T~_AM ' .....,,-.J-.,"'<" p . Of'\ North Gallia ........ 11 1 694 446 Southern .............. 10 2 604 467 Hannan Trace ..... 8 3 535 434 ~:t:~s:.:.~.~-1-~:..::: ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~::~~s·i~;~::::::· i 1~ !i~ ~i Kyger Creek ....... 111 398 592 TOTALS ............ n 47 4173 4173 Friday's results · Southern 58, Oak Hill 55 Eastern 55, Hannan .Trace 52 North Gallla 62, Symmes Valley 49 uthwestern 76, Ky. ger Creek 73 So Tuesday's slate Oak Hill 'a t Hannan Trace Symmes Valley at Dawson Bryant Next friday's schedule Southern at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Oak Hill Eastern at Southwestern Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley tl 2.5 UTER TECH 4 ENGINE t1 5-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION t1 P195/75R14 TIRES tl FULL SIZE SPARE TIRE . Buy Now For •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ...... S81 07° 0 General Motors Rebate ••••••••••••••••• ,.......... 500°0 · NET SELLING PRICE......................... oat~etft\ett 1! $76·0700 TAXAND mLE EmA Our trucks have rear step bumpers, fun· size spare tires and 20 gal. gas tanks. STO(l( #1525 FACTORY RETAIL $ 7751 0 O Buy Now and Get '400.00 Ceah Beck or 4.9% APR Finencingl S82 7 QOO FAOORY RnAil Buy Now ad Get ·~oo.oo Calh Back or 4.9% APR Finencing. I 4. 9°/oE~t: 6. 9°/o=.-it 8.9°/olt:t 9.9°/oE:"' Jl . 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOUS • 446-3672 ' t ,I .. .... .I: .. . .., !:I: FEBRUAIY 4 ' : NACHOS •• EEF • •• wB • .• / : • 59 • ONLY • • , =~~~ oc ... : •. e• • .... • ••. . e,- e • Common stock .................................. " ................................................125,000.00 Surplus .......................................................... ,••.• ,... , ,................ ,•••.•.•••125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .............................................. 2,913,000.00 Total equ.lty capital .......................................................................... 3,163,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred . pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) .............: ............................................ 3,163,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 u ,s.C.1823(j) ..........................29,671,000.00 I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, ot the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris Jan. 13, 1989 ' We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief h{lS been prepared ln conformance wltll the Instructions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Earl Cross Directors Wayne Roush • '• • '• .• •• .,' •, •• •• •••••••••••• · • • ,• • • • ·.• '. -' • .•• ' JIM COBB OFFERS . • • • • • '• •• I • .• OR • I •, • '• •• ....' :· ·'.••• . -••-' CHEVY NOVA CHEVROLET S.10 PICKUP Manual Ovtnlrivt Transmission, AMIFM stereo 5 speed, radio, more • $139°2MONTH • • .,• •• •' • ,.. ·' .• •• •• . • "•! ' '-FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE • •••'I Samsung ... MultiTech • • l Shintom ... Zenith • } DynaTech ... Emerson '' ~ • ••• • ••• . .. .. • •• -~ ' INK Che•~olet-OI••~aohllt .c8:7 THIS WEEI('S ,: · e• SPECIAL e• • JANUARY 29 e • TAXAHD i iii c ::::; ·• • • • • • • • • • • •• : Deposits: a. In domestic olflces ............ ............................... ..... h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,181,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .... ·····' .. .... :.. ..................... 2,964,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ............................................23,217,000.00 Other liabilities ... ..................................... ........................ ...................327,000.00 Total liabilities ........... ..... ................. ........ ............ .. ......................... 26,508,000.00 Gallijlotil. Oh. 1'110.. 446-42.0 Hom• .....,sl~•--.. - S141 70000 mu EmA A YOTAL 'SAYINGS TO YOU OF $22.0000 I 446-9610 (ornor of Third ht. & State St. -soooo NET SELLING PIICE ................... ""§ Quality Does't Coat, It Paye! ---- • .,•• Jim Mink Chev.•Oids. Discount :.......... S1 1 70000 SALE PRICE.................................-. •••••• $15,20000 General Motors lebate........................ STOO 11509 ---+ Cash and balances due from depository lnstltutlons: a. Nonlnterest'bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 1,032,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ......... _................................................ ....700,000.00 SeCurities ............................................·............... ........... ...... .........._.... 4,750,000.00 Federal funds ·sold ...................................................,........................ 4,807,000.00 Loans and lease financing recelva bles: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............18,124,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... 301,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve .................................................................l7,823,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized •leases) ..................... .172,000.00 Other assets ................. ..... ............................................. ..... .:............. .387,000.00 Total assets ·............................................... ......... ............................29 ,671,000,00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ..........29,671,000.00 •• ~·• • •• ••• NO ADD·OIIS • 110 GI-CIS 1989 GEO SPECTRUM 2 DR. of Racine In tbe alate of at the cloee of bulaeaa ou December SI, 1888 publlalled In respoue to call made by ComptroUer ol lbe Curreucy, uDder title I!, United statea Code, Section 181. Charter Number 1811 . ComptroUer of tile Curreucy 4&11 Dlatrlct 011011 SNOMIBI •• •• Factory Retail Sticker...................... 516,90100 THE FAMILY OF GEO CARS ARE HERE NOW! 1989 GEO METRO NOW ti'PULSE WIPERS . tl CRUISE CONTROL tl TILT WHEEL . ' tl CONVENIENCE GROUP HOMEOhio,NATIONAL BANK GMAC SPECIAL FIXED RATE FINANCING. :) tl AIR CONDmONING tl REAR DEFROSTER tl WIRE WHEEL COVERS AM/FM*STEREO W•CASSmE DIVIDED FRONT SEAT CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lacludlnl DomeaHc and Forelp Subsldlarlea) aOCIIIICI CONCRm DRIVEWAYS PATIOS ROOM ADOinoNS . ·, · - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - QUALITY MASONRY Ra..onabla Prlcll FREE ESTIMATES floor, 1 of 8 3-polnters, and hit 21 steals.18 turnovers, and 22 foull . of 35 at the line. In the reserve contest Southern . Oak Hill hit 16 of 40, 3 of6, and won 44-37. Jeremy Rose led with 14 of 24 from the line. . 10 and Tony Simpson had 18 tor SHS had 39 rebOunds, led by Oak Hill. Maynard'10, had 12steals, and23 Southern next pliiys Waterford fouls. Baer led with 4 steals. Tuesday. Oak Hill had 40 rebounds, led See box score on C-4. by Rawlins w~th 10, had 6 Our service makes it even better. Call me. 6 OTHERS AT • OTHER PRICE LEVELS!! t1 1000 lB. PAYlOAD night. his team's If there strategies was one thing for the he was hoping for It was to have a strong third quarter, and wat the Tornadoes did. · Southern stormed the ~ourt to pad Its lead 42-33, outscoring Its opponent 15-11.· · The Oaks' -Bobby Ward and Chad Smith did a good · job picking up the slack from the disabled Rawlins,· both ot which gave SHS and Coach Caldwell a scare going down the stretch. Early In thetourthquarterSHS went ahead by 13 points, but saw · that dwindle In the latter stages when Oak Hill's Ward notched a goal to puU within one at 51-50. · SHS · guard Andy Elaer responded with a big play, of his own, driving the baseline to snag a two pointer and kill the Oaks' hopes. · ·Although Brad Maynard contlnued to come up with the big play, counterparts Baer, Grindstaff, and Taylor kept the Oaks wondering which way the troops would attack from next. SHS settled down to claim the 58·55 win. Southern bit 17 of 50 from the insurance a good buy IN STOCK tl REAR BUMPER tl VINYL BENCH SEAT tl 20 GAL. GAS TANK · A much slower paced second frame saw Oak Hill outscore Southern 9-6 to pull wlthin27-22at the half, Southern Coach Howle Cald· well had battled the nu bug all day, but made amends with the virus just long enough to map out BUYER'S CHOICE Low rates make state Farm hon1eowners . ~'3'' 1ng fouls. (four In all). ~------------------------~ . EXCHANGE ·Southern's strategies paid ott as early In the game the To rnadoesroUed to a 21-131ead. Almost immediately Sollthern took It right to the towering big man Jed Rawlins, who last time out set a new 'l.chool record with 18 blocked shots. History was not to repeat Itself · Marietta trips Jackson, 68-51) SALE bELCOBA . Pomaroy-Midtlaport-Galifxllis, Ohio Porrt Plnnnt, W.Va. : HOME WE :•NTERTAINMENT ,.. REPAIR :: CENTER · ALL MAKES 391 wm IIAIII nuET AN'D PO.ROY, OHIO : 992·3524 MODELS • 10 All·l P11 MOII.·SAT• CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Eqolpped With IV, 5 opeed Owidliw 58 Milas Per Gallon I CHEVROLET ' CAVALIER SPECTRUM 5 Speed With Air $ goo 15 METRO '• •••• :· •• • P!MONT~ '• HURRY ~ THESE RATES WON'T LAST! ·l• .$159° 0 P/MONTH I P/MONTH $113° 0 PAYMENTS SHOWN BASED ON 9.9% FIXED RATE FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS WITH 15% DOWN· CASH OR TRADE EQUITY PLUS TAXES AND FEES, WITH APPROVED CREDIT. • •• • ••• •• •••• • •• ' • • '• • ' • •• - •• • \ -~ •• •• '• ., ' �~~~~e~-~C~-6~S~u~~~~y~TI~tm~as~S~~~~t~;·~~~~=;===;=;~P~~~w~ww~o~y~M~~~~~~~-~Drt~~G~~~~~~~~·~·JomD~-~~~~-~~A~as~e~r~nt~W~.~V~a~.====~========~========~~~anu~-v~~29~,~19~89~.~ weliston rolls over'Meigs quintet, 80-58 I WELLSTON - Scott Bragg broke the Wellston career scorIng record set in the .mld-1960s by Eddie Jacobs as he poured In 27· points to lead the Rockets to an · 80-58 win over tbe Meigs Marauders Friday night. . Bragg's total now stands at 1,377 with three games to go. Jacobs, under John Derrow's coaching, garnered 1,373 points during his career. With the win, the Rockets remain one game ' behind league leading Trimble sporting an 11-2 record In TVC play. The Marauders trailed by 12 a Iter one quarter of play' but came back to outscore Wellston 16-6 In tbe second frame to pull to within two at tbe halfway mark. The tblrd quarter was played on even terms bu tin tbe last eight minutes, Wellston turned up tbe heat to Ice the game. During the final eight, the Rockets w.ent to the foul line for 22 attempts and sank 16 as tbe Marauders were forced to play catch-up ball. Matt Baker led all scorers with 31 points, and teammate Todd Powell added 13 to account for the only two Marauders to finish In double digits. Wellston placed four In that category. MEIGS (58)- Baker 10-3-2-31; Betzlng 2-0-1-5; Bu,rdette 1-0-0-2; ' ATHENS - Trailing 32·22 at t-0-8. TOTALS Zl-1·10-55. . halftime the host Athens BulScore by Quarters: ldogs ripped off the flrst16 points Warren .................. 13 19 3 14-49 of the third period enroute to a Athens ................ : 11 11 21 12-55 55-49 SEOAL victory over the Warren Local Warriors Friday Rac;e~ night. SYR'ACUSE - In a recent By virtue of the win the basketball game the River RacBuUdogs remain atop the league ers of Carieton School-Meigs standings with a 7·1 mark while Industries, Syracuse, defeated the Warriors are third at 5-3. Mt. Aloysius, 16-46. Warren hit seven three-point Scoring for the River Racers goals and flnlslled · with a 54.5 were Ray Laudermllt, with 54 percent shooting average, but points; Sandy Johnson, I6; Sarah had only three points by Kevin Harmon, two; and BIIINeutzllng, Fausnaugh to avoid a shutout In four. tbe third quarter. · Scoring for Mt. Aloysius were Dean Livingston, four points; Corey Corrigan scored 16 Kevin Allen, I3; Richard Murpoints and Brian Walsh 11 to pace man, two; Blll Lane, I4; Scott Athens while Curt Plummer Davies, seven; and Bob Mas· . netted 14 and Fausnaugh 13 for six. · c aro, the Warriors. Athens finished witb 52!4 per- . The next River Racers game cent on 22 of 42, made 10 of 19 at will be at home on Monday, at 4 the line, and snared 24 rebounds p.m., against Good Shepherd Ma1for. The River Racers Wlll led by Matt Creer's nine grabs. face Mt. Aloysius again on Feb. 2, Warren hit 18 of 33 . sho.ts at 7 p.m., at home. Including four trlfectas by The River Racers have been Plummer and three by Jeff invited to participate In tbe East Ontko. The Warriors made six of Sectional Basketball Tourna14 charity tosses and had 19 ment to be held In Columbus Feb. rebounds. 23-25. Box Score: Approximately $350 Is needed WARREN (49) - Jeff Ontko for lodging and meals for the 1-3-1-12; Scott Mitchem 3-2-8; team while In Columbus. Anyone Brad Holbert 1-0-2; Kevin Fauswho can help the team go to naugh 5-3-13; Curt Plummer Columbus to participate In tbe 1-4-0-14. TOTAUIU-7-6-49. tournament games may send ATHENS (55) - Corey Corrigan 4)-5-16; Brian Walsh 4·3-11; donations to Meigs County Special Olympics, P.O. Box 307, Scott Decam!nada 4-2-10; Shad Syracuse, 45779: Patterson 5-0-10; Matt Creer triumph .. ' OP 802 745 759 727 818 765 821 742 862 Wellston ......... 10 2 881 Vlnto~ .. .......... 8 5 836 Belpre ...... ...... 7 5 778 Mlller .......... .. . 4 8 748 Alexander ..... . 4 8 703 Fed-Hocking ... 4 8 736 Nels-York ....... 4 9 768 Meigs ............. 2 10 843 Friday's results: Federal Hocking 58 Alexander 52 Wellston 80 Meigs 58 Farm/Business and pool schedulesf' RIO GRANDE- The schedule Sunday, Feb. 5-1-3p.m.,open of events for tbe coming week at recreation; 6-8 p.m., college Lyne Center Is as foUows: recreation Gym schedule PooliChedule ' Sullday - 1-3 p.m., open • · Sunday -1-3 p.m., open swim; recreation; 6-8 p.m., coUege recreation 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday - CLOSED Mollday - CLOSED Tuesday - 7: 30 p.m., Redmen Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday- 6-8 p.m.,coUege vs. Mount Vernon Nazarene swim Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., coUege Thul'lday - CLOSED recreation Friday - CLOSED Tbul'lday -7 p.m., Red women vs. Wilmington Saturday - CLOSED SUnday, .Jan. 28 - 1-3 p.m;, Friday - CLOSED open swim; 6-8 p.m., college Saturday-7:30p.m., Redmen swim vs. Urbana Crooks 0-1-0-3; Nelgler 1-0-0-2; Oller 1-0-0-2; Powell 5-0-3-13. WELLSTON (80) - Bragg 8-0-11-27; Lackey 4-0-7-15; Hardee 6-1-2-17; Potts 5-0-4-14; Graham 2-0-3-7. Scoring by quarters Meigs ............ 9 16 18 15-58 Wellston .. ..... 21 6 22 31-80 Wellston's reserves defeated the Marauder junior varsity by a score of 43-39. TVC... ,.. standings . Athens avenges earlier loss TVC STANDINGS (Varsity only) · TEAM W L P to Warren with 55-49 victory . Trimble: ......... 12 1 928 Lyne Center fnDl VInton County 66 Miller 41 Trimble 58 Nelsonville-York 51 Belpre- Open Tuesday's games: Alexander at Belpre Trimble at Miller Vinton County at 'Meigs Wellston at Federal Hocking Athens at Nelsonville-York Friday's games: Meigs at Belpre Mlller at Alexander Federal Hocking - Open Nelsonville-York at Wellston Trimble at VInton County ~ ,., GALLIPOLIS - Star Bank, Grande pollege and graduated N.A., Tri-State promoted three at from tl)e Ohio School of Consumer Ctedlt at Kent St~le Unlver· the Annual Shareholders and Organizational Meetings held slty In Julyl987. She Is amember January 17; 1989, according to of, the Gallipolis Business .& President and Chief Executive Pl'ofesslonal Women's Club, GalOfficer, James L. Heald. ,llpolls Are.a Chamber of ComBarbara F. Coleman has been :' merce, representative for Star named Assistant Vice President Bank In the Gallipolis Retail and Gallla County Branch AdMerchants Association, and Semlnlstrator. She has been with cretary for the Hills of Ohio the bank since 1974, and,-'has Chapter of the American Ins IIworked as a teller, loan procestute of Banking. sor, ATM Co-Ordinator, and Donna M. Waugh has been · Collectlon Department Mannamed Branch Administrative ager. In 1985, she was promoted Officer at the Sliver Bridge to Assistant Cashier & Loan Office. Donna has beeri with the bank for 15 years. She has been Officer, and named Branch Manager of the Silver Bridge Office In Branch Manager of the Spring Valley Officer since November, June 1987. She will assume her new position at the Bank's Court 1981. She has recently graduated Street location. from the Ohio School of Banking · Coleman has attended Rio Definitely the new standard. S2499S Men and Women -Regain lost flexibility... . through this moderate ..~ stretching program! BEL EXPRESS 3 CHANGES HANDS -Sanders service station, 560 Second Ave., has changed hands to Sanders Gulf Service, re-opening the gas pumps after The first of its kind to detect all 3 police traffic radar frequencies . Plus provide TWICE the X and K B;il.nd sensitivity of ordinary superheterodyne units. .• at Ohio University. Waugh Is a member of tbe French Colony Chapter of the D.A.R., French Art Colony, Galllpolls Business & Professional Women's Club, and Cheshire Baptist Church. Sheila G. Wood . has . been promoted to Branch Manager of the Spring Valley Office. She started working for the bank In 1986 as a Management Trainee working In teller operations, loa~ processing, and customer service. In July 1987, she was named Customer Service Representalive of the Silver. Bridge Office. Wood graduated from Rio Grande College In 1987 with a Bachelor's Degree In Account· lng, and has attended bank seminars since that time·. more than a month. In celebrallng the exchange, a tree gas promotion will Include 10 gallons of gas given. away weekly. (Tribune photo) BEL·TAONICS LIMITED The Intelligent Choice GALLIPOLIS - Sanders Shell' Service, 560 Second Ave. , has changed CO!Jlpany hands from the Shell company to the Gulf and Burllle 011 Company·. The new Saunders Gulf Service has re· opened up its pumps for gas service. Sanders' station will continue Its major ~nd minor repairs and servjces, including brake service and alignments, according to Fred Sanders, co-owner of the station with his two sons, Steve and Mark. The station will also continue its U-Haul Rental service. Gas prices will be more com- Boh's Eleetronlos Uppet Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH. Next to Riverfront Honda petltive, with the fuel going From that time through Tuesthrough less hands, Sanders said. day, Jan. 24, the gas pumps have More credit cards will be ac- been closed for the exchange for cepted at the station, Including the required tanks. The pumps Visa, Bank America, Discovery are now back In service. and otber Gulf cards. "~anders Shell Is now Sanders ''We are proud to have Sanders Gulf," Sanders said. "We apologas a representallve for the Gulf ize for any Inconvenience to our brand," said Bob Burllle, presi- good customers." dent of Burllle Oil. "The are In celebratiJlg the change-over aggressive dealers and we are throughout Fetiruary, the ~ration proud to have them ." will. sponsor a free gas contest The change-over came during each week. Ten gallons of gas December 1988at tbe time of the will be given weekly along. EPA's requirement of removing . "We are ·proud to have served steel tanks. At that time, Sanders for the past eight years and we contracted with Burllle Oil look forward to continuing to do Company , so," Sanders said. ' 84 Lumber to build 200 stores in 1990s EIGHTY ' FOUR, PA - 84 Lumber Company has launched Its plan for building over 200 stores In the 1990's. The Increase In stores would bring the total number of lumber yards to nearly 600 nationwide. "Two things are vital to the success of a,ny company, growtb and change," said owner and President, Joe Hardy. "You must give people a way togrowln their careers. So we build stores and then promote from within. If your associates are successful then the company ls successful. Second, you must change to meet I the customers' changing needs The M'edi"care catastrophl•C· coverage bill ' ......,..· ney Ideas. M • ' I , ' j ' ' ' ' STOREWIDE SAVINGS- SAVE ON BEDROOM SUITES, AND LIVING ROOM SUITES . ' .' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH ' SOFA, CHAJI AND MATCHING LOYESEAT TFORD SOFAS OIILY 4 Un :::. s3·a·aoo $499°0 '' HIDE-A-BEDS i:.~lt!.' 5 • ' FREE DELIVERY FINANC!NG AVAILABLE ' RUTLAND FURNITURE . ' HOME OF THE GRATE GUYS, WHEIE YOU GO GIEAT BUYS ' 28, 1989 Sanders Service ·Station changes company hands to Gulf, Burlile Oil COME AND SEE RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S NEWLY R ODELED SHOWROOMS 742-2211 D Model944 ' SOFA AND CHAIR Section Three,·indivif!uals promoted by Star Bank .of Gallipolis ·,~cise! ~ 'limes- jeutintl Janu-v New Radar Detection · I '" ' I-, --·--- ~ " --·~- ·- - ------------ BY STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The Medicare BUI of 1988 Catastrophic has greatly benefits provided by Parts A and B of the government sponsored Medicare healtb 1n s u r a n c e program. Begl:nnlng January I ' I """ """• expanded to cover catastrophic healthcare costs Including, hospltal, doctor and prescription drug bills. 'These benefits wiU be made avaHableautomatlcallylfyouarea Medicare beneficiary or when you become eligible for the program. What Is tbe cost? u you consider tbe attractive expansion of medlcare coverage and the monthly cost of many private health insurance plans, the medicare tax may not seem welghly. However, there Is no such thing as a free lunch, and this expanded coverage has a price. The funding for tbls program will come fiom two premiums aimed primarily at Its beneficiaries, tbe disabled and eldeily. One premium Is an addl· tlon .to tbe basic monthly Part B premium and the other wiU be a new,, annual Income tax-related! pre!'Q!um. You must pay tbe supplemental preriuum If you are Medicare Eligible; which Is anyone over the age of 65 entitled to receive Medicare benefits, regardless of whether tbey · actually receive or apply for tbem. (You do not have to and act quickly." The store expansion will create some 2,500 jobs Including over 1,000 entry level lumber yard positions. According to the plan, 400 existing Manager Tral'nees will be promoted to .Comanager and Manager positions. Approximately 50 Managers will ioo be promotedpositions. to upper level management Changes to the company supporting systems are being Implemented to meet ttre expected Increase In business. Six regional operating offices are being consolidated to corporate headquar· ters located In Eighty Four, PA. Immediate corporate expansion plans Include a 17,000sq. ft. office building to house the Land Development department. An additional three story, 26,000 sq. ft. building Is planned for 1995. ''Over the next decade, we will be expanding our personnel In support systems," said George Handyside, VP of Administration. "For example, we anticipate the need for over 250 entry level computer and clerical posit Ions to cover not only new work but existing work of promoted office associates." 84 Lumber philosophy ls rooted In changing quickly to meet market needs. For example, In 1985 the company discovered a void In servicing professional builders. Within 4 months, 84 Implemented a contractor sales program Including a credit department, Inventory system , sales force, promotional program and delivery truck system . 84 Lumber has built 8JI average of 12 stores a year since It opened Its flrstLumber Yard ln1957. It Is the largest privately owned chain o! lumber yards In the United States. pay the premium If your tax liability for the year Is less tban $150. l The suppler!'\ental premium rate Is $22.50 for each $150 of Federal Income tax UabUIIy for the 19111 tax year, and lhcreases annually tbrough 1993: If you area single taxpayer witb a 1988 federal tax llabUity of $5,334, you will pay tllemaxtmumsuppletmental premium of $10). If you are filing a joint return and both taxpayers are "medicare eligible" with a tax llabUity of $10,667 or more, you will pay a supplemental premium of $1,600. Are tbere ways to reduce the cost? The only way you can reduce your supplemental premium Is by lowering your federal income tax llablllty. Reducing your tax liability may be achieved by converting taxable investments to tax-free Investments. Tax-free municipal bonds are an Ideal investment to accomplish tbls goal. The Interest from municipal bonds is free of federal income tax, and If purchased In the Issuing state, may be free of state and local taxes as well. Municipals offer a way to preserve capital and historically have been second only to U.S. Government bonds ln terms of safety. If you would like more !nfonnatlon 'on tbe Medicare Catastrophic A~hland Coverage Bnl and ways to reduce tbls tax, please give The Ohio Company a caD. GALLIPOLIS - Ashland 011 (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in Inc. announced Its first-quarter Dec. JI net earnings were their GaUipolls oftlce.) $95,879,000, or $1 .72, vs . $40,002,000,, or $.70, according to the Investment firm of Blunt,Ellls & Loewl. In the first quarter of 1988, a slon of MerrUI' s other son, Jay, $40,193,000 gain from the cumulaMotor Car Brokers will remain In tive effect of a change In operation until tbe liquidation of accounting for Income taxes the hsed car sales Inventory. made the quarter's final net Evans Motors will concentrate $80,195,000, or $1.46. on tbe U-Save Auto Rentals, Revenue was $1,984,715,000, vs. including car and van rentals, as $1,877,641,000. Revenue excludes well as the Hillsboro Trailers excise taxes. sales, Including livestock, horse, Latest quarter Includes an flat or Industrial trailers. after-tax gain of $18 million from Also for sell will be truck beds, the sale of Ashland's carbori hitches, accessories and parts black operations. for · straight hitch or gooseneck Last year's, results are restmodels. Installatlon:ls avauable. ated to reflect tbe restructuring of Ashland Oil's.coal operations. BARBARA COLEMAN DONNA WAUGH SHEILA WOOD Vi\ian Johnson named new director of marketing by Wagner BroadcaSting Corp. rents. &1\e wrote a feature co· GALLIPOLIS- WYPC-WJEH lumn, "Personal Touch." recently appointed Vivian JohnMs. Johnson Is a member of son of Gallipolis as Director of The Society of Professional JourMarketing, for Its 50,000 watt nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, with stereo FM station. affiliation In the regional chapOwned and operated by ter, Appalachia Professional, Wagner Broadcasting CorporaHuntington, W.Va. SPJ Is comtion. with studios and offices In prised of professionals In all Gallipolis, WYPC Increased Its media; TV, radio and newspaper power from 35,000 watts to·so,ooo who participate oh a local and watts In 1987. The new lower and national level In all areas of transmitting eq ulpmen t has rejournalism. sulted in an expanded listening Ms. Johnson will become assoaudience that reaches all of ciated with the Ohio Association souther.n Ohio, the western porof Broadcasters. tion of West Virginia and all of OAB will conduct a business eastern Ken lucky according to Lynn Wagner Smith, general manager. Smith added the need for regional marketing services is a direct result of the enlargement GALLIPOLIS - Some times It and growth of radio sponsors Is really hard to write about from the widespread areas of Raccoon Creek. The facts that Athens and Chillicothe; Parkers- are related to the condition of the burg, Charleston and Huntingcreek today concern the kind and ton, W.Va .; as well as Ashland the species of trees tbat need to and Cattletsburg, Ky. be planted and how to care for As director of marketing for them. WYPC-FM Ms . Johnson will First of all, they must be the engage In the promotion of the same species as those which once tri -state businesses til utilize the existed along the banks. station's services In marketing This goes for all streams, large and offer consultation In sales or small In Soutbeastern Ohio. and promotion. Because the trees purchased Before com ing to Gallipolis In from commercial growers will 1973, Ms. Johnson was the sales not adapt for the purpose division coordinator for the U.S. Intended. Chamber of Commerce, Midwest We must collect walnuts, hickDivision, Chicago, 11. ory nuts, beechnuts, acorns and She was most recently asso- • other native species to grow our ciated with Riverview Publish- own. Ing, · Inc., as an advertising When we plant trees along the representative. In addit ion to creek banks, we must remember being a consultant in sales for tbe to leave a margin of perhaps four weekly newspaper, River Cur- feet or more along the creek, .... . . • .... ·' • • . '• ·, • Part 5 The Raccoon Creek story depending on how fast the primary plate Is moving towards the creek. Because, before they mature trees they along with the four foot margin may have long since tumbled Into the creek. One solution could be to plant fast growing softwood trees In this margin. The harwood trees should be planted to a width of two to four hundred feet for this Is the · corridor tbat prevents the fertile bottom land from sliding Into the creek and be forever gone. This will also cause the swall which was men!loned before, to fill to ground level and once again become tUiable. Over a period of time this kind of land management becomes far more profitable to the landowner than when left undone. • • • • • -. '• • • .,'• .'·' .....• • '· .' • • " •• ' .• •• . ' •' •' •• announces net earnings .. • seminar for members in Colum· bus, during the month of , , February . Oll ' • VIVIAN JOHNSON -.. : Evans Motors to operate new U-Save Auto Rental franchise on Eastern Ave. GALLIPOLIS - The new Evans Motots, 1530 Eastern Ave~. wlll operate the U-Save ·Auto Rental franchise, purcha»ed from Motor Car Brokers, SR 160, and will be selling HlliBboro Trailers. Alan Evans has purchased the U-Save Auto Rental franchise from his father Merrill, .lind will be ~lllng lUllsboro Trailers at the 'flew Evans' Motors. Merrill, who began Motor Car Brqlcers In 1982, will be closing the business. Under the supervl· .•. ..•••, . ,.,.' •' . '• '· .... NEW SUPERVISORS SWORN IN - Frank "Buz" MIIJs, left and Rob Musle, rtrhl, recently elecled supcrvlaon of the Gallla SoD and WMer Conservation Dlstrlcl, were 1woru Into offtce by Ohio's Chief .Justice ol the Supreme Court, Thomas J. Moyer at the 48th ADallal Meeting of tbe Ohio Federatloa of SoU ud Water Coll!lena· doa Districts In Columbua. Tbe:y Jolll Lawreace Burdell, .Mike Hurhes and Paul Duncaa, In administering the Gallla District's ccinservatlon ---~ prornma- Massie is newly elected and Milia Is a&artlag hill forth term wUh the District. Milia has also been boaorecl by beln1 selected aa a State Director and the lint to sene Ia thil plllltlon from Gal~ Count)'. Tile supcnlaon of the district ar~ eleeted by the people Ia tbe cout)' and serve wtlhout pay, Their commlltmenl Is to belpiDr laadowners carryout sound co~~~~ervatlon pract .. ces. • ·- - ' 1 ' - - '\ • •• . • •' '• ' • 1------ . �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel : 29. 1989 ~anu.-y •• A 29. 1989 9 GiviiiiWIIV .• .i:rwtogoadhome. 18 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 11 Wanted To Buy Bab;' Crib .t.ir concltlan. CeM • ,1114-9411-2187. John or VIol• • The Area·' s Number 1 Marketplace Neh•• .. f4Unne1. ·=--:-:-----• ..On• female Gar"'*' Sh• bid; • ~hord pup 8 _ .. old. - . : _.. ..._ 304-4118-1121. Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TUPPERS PLAINSCHESTER WATER DISTRICT Seol..t bldl will be received by Tuppon Plolno· Ch•tar Wat• Dlatrict at tholr office, 3851t Bar 30 Rood, RMdovKit, Ohio, untU 2:00P .M . on February 13, t989 covering tho painting. both Interior and Exterior for ono 200, 000 gollon ele- OFFERS BROWN CAB SERVICE . - Brent Jo.._ ( rllht), shown with his wife and co-owner Becky and dauKbters HayiJ,j!, BrliUlna and Bethaay, Ia offerlnK the Brown Cab Senofce to Jolmaon'1 Market customers wbo are otherwise unable to get to the store. Johnson, an avowed Cleveland Browns fan, Ia one of the charter members of the Galllpollll chapter ofthe Browns Backers stands with the Volkswagen van behind them, whlcb Is painted In the Browns' colors. For. service, call446-7338. Local and out-of-town rates are available. · vated water storage tank. Addltionol informotlon and o.,..:lficotlont may be obtain-.! at tho office of the Dlotrlct ot 39561 Bar 3D Road, ReedlvHie, Ohio on Fobruory 13, 1989. Etch bid mult be on clot-.! In on approprlotoly merk..t end - l t d envelope 111111 mull contain the full nama .of' every peraon, firm and/or corporation lnter•t in tha umt, and must be accom· P!lllitd 'by a 1DO% Bid Bond in the full omoun1 of etch propoul to the utiafactton of the Diltrict Boord 01 a guarontv thlt If the bid Is accepted, a comroctwill beontorod Into and ito parlor· mance Mcured. On bids that are rejected the guarantee will be promptly retumtd to tho blddor1. On tho bid thlt Is occopt..t ouch Bid Bond will be retumod to the suc· ceiSful bidder upon execu· tlon of the contract. Thoro will be one tank Inspection on Wodnaodoy, Fobruory 8th. That inoptctlon tourwll 1 1 :OOfrom the Dlstrlot Office. Tho Tu-o Plaln•Chaoter W1ter . Dietrict reeervee the right to weive informelitiao, to reject ony ond Ill bido or to 1ccept euch bid that wMI b81t .arve the Dlatrict. Tuppers Ploln•Chaotar WatO< Dlatrict By: Horold Blackston. Pr•ident of th• Bo1rd 111 22, 29: 121 6, 3tc -·It MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, fea&ured by tbe GaJUa SoU and Water Co1111erva&loa DIAtrlct, Ia located somewhere In GaJDa County. lndlvlduala wlahlng to parUclpate In the weekly contest may do so by pesslng the farm's owner. Just mall, ordropotfyour guess to . the Gal Upoll8 Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Galllpoll8, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Cout't St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'769,and you may win a SA caoh prize from the Oblo Valley Publisbtn Co. Leave your name, address and ~lephone number wltb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to thenewspaperoHice by4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cue of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm will be fea&ured by the Melp SoU and Water Conservation District.. 'li Farm Flashes No special pennits allowed despite spring-like weather By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extension Agent Agriculture &'CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Spring-like weather brings back all of those memories of the need for Pesticide Use Certification. Last spring the Ohio Department of · Agriculture made Methyl BromIde (used to gas plant beds), a restricted use pesticide requirIng a "private applicator cerU!lcatlon' · for It's purchase. At the last minute, they relaxed their policy to allow Extension Agenls to write special permits lor persons In which a hardship had been created. . At this point, ODA says that "no special permits" will be allowed In 1989. My recommendation to people needing certification Is that they attend local classes on either Feb. 15, 7' p.m. at Gallla Academy Vo. Ag. . Room, or Feb. 16, 7 p.m. at Hannan Trace Vo. Ag. Room, or Feb. 20, 7 p.m. at Southwestern Vo. Ag. Room. Thentakethetest on Feb. 27. 3 to 6 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center In Gallipolis. Private' Pesticide Applicators whose cards expire In 1989 or 1990 may attend . recertification classes. There wlll be two sessions held. One wlll be Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1 p.m. at Hannan Trace Vo. Ag. Room, and the other will be held Thursday, Feb. 9, 7 p.m . at Gal !Ia Academy Vo. Ag. Room. Persons can attend either session. Please call If you have special problems with the time. This may be the last opportunity for those with cards marked '89' to get re-certified wltho'ut taking the tesl again. The Southern Ohio Christmas Tree School will be held Feb. 7, 14, 21, and 28, Room 138, E.E . Davis Technical center at Rio ,G rande College. Registration is needed as soon as possl ble. Call the Gallla County Extentlon otltce for registration details (446-7007). Animal Health will be the topic of discussion at two extension classes this week. Monday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Electric bulldlng a class will address the Issue of Respiratory Disease Management In cattle. Dr. Bill Shulaw, Extension Vetlnarlan from Ohio State University , will lead the · discussion. The class will target beef producers but the discussion Is very appropriate for dairy. Dr. Kent Hoblet, Extension Vetlnarlan from OSU will be the Instructor for the third session of the Dairy Management series on Tuesday, 12: 30 p.m. at the Jaycees building. His topic will be Herd Health and Producing Quality Milk. A major Item of discussion will be MastitiS. High-value products get export interest ....;;:::: ( : 1/( Ill if a few pennies spent here · comes back folding money WANT ADS WORK! At Ohio .Valley Bank bV 114-74~·24H. LOST-Block 6 ten, laur whh fwt. w,_.e ttornteh, biiiCk Jail· whlto tip, port ....lo 6 Dochlhund. Vory lrlonclv·fomlv pot. An :wu nce 111 en! s -~-- Coiii11-~0132. p,..,., 4B R.P.M . .......... ol'* "'-· Coli 114-192-1348. Top prioe for UHd furnfture. oen•ll houaeholcL anttqu-. and oppll'"-· AI ty _ _ Coli 014-188-4381. FOUND: Englllh Wllk• Coon ~ logo. hood. ~lty ~ G,_ Sounclerl Fld. Col 8144441-7811. •n Okcli Witch Tronoh.. llorv'for ..,Jng w.t• . . . a ctr• plpo. Ow- C.W. Dovl..,n, c111 114-448-01111. We wll hall coal for .,.~q' HEAP, Mtiuo Co•intv Deoot. of Humen Servl-., end HEAP voudlen. We cen gill• yau p r - dlllvorioo. Eocel•lor Sak Worlct. Inc. Pom'• O¥. Ohlo. 114-992-3891 . . lost -VIcinity of Redmond Ridge. brown m•e. reel h.tt•. white Iter on heed. WOUld person thllt called before eel Don't TrMh it Ceth itl back. Coulmt't find yau. 304175-1271. Public Aeeyllng now .,., for buein•. We •• on Mlln Wtd 14th StrNt. Point P I - t W.Va. We buy CMI, elurm. cooper Md more. Moncllv thru Fri...,. 9:00 till 1:00, Sotur...,. 8:00tll noon. Formoreinfar,... tlonc coli 304-1711-3111 . Loving mature .nd re.ponslble mothlr ch!dron who needl eomeone to be with,,... during d.,, ev.,lng or late hours. New Heven hOme. Wge .,.ct. nutrft.ioue mMII .nd 4 old . pllrfnwte. Ref•tnoe UP.O" request. can 304-882·3411.• y•• :a ' . Pubfic Sale 8t Auctio'l Rk:k P•••on Auction... I. ceno_. Olllo ond V~glnla e.tata. antique. f•m. Uqulda• tlon ooloo. 304-n:s-171&. :g ~anted To Buy TOP CASH pold !Or '83 ..,odll 1nd nMer ultd c... Smith Bulc*-Ponttac, 11 ~ 1 E•.r:tm Avo .. Glllipollo. Col 114-4482282. 1 kttt.. to give 1111ey. Clll 014-448-DIIIhlt• B PM. 2·nlm puppl., pM1 Dachltl.lncL Coli 114-oMe-8041 . Complllte households of llrnf. tuN & M'llquet. Atlo wood • .coli hHter8. Sw.ln'• Fwnllu,. & Auction. Third • Oltve. 114-4441-31&9. 2-9 mo. old ....,llullo"ffholr_. Cltl, 1 bllldo, 1 block 6 wh~• Coli 114-oMe-0330. J,uM Cart -'th or wtthout mot.... Coli Lerry Uvaly-014318-1301 w- St:r llrn mo..,. et homeiA...,ble J.wolry, ID¥0. el-onlco. otl> V!t:~s ..... FT lnd PT Worii.IYaillble. Coli · jr... ndeblol 1-407-7443000 -~ 1122. 24 ln. DIRECTOR OF NURSING. R.N . nNdiCI for Oirld:or of Nursing Potltlon tor 1 71 bed tklled . """"'• loclllty. Lo ....oNp and PlltlentC.etkll• ... •mUrt. We Dff• 1n •oellent --a• .,d ben ollt pool< IIGO- API'Iv In poroon et Arcedie Nuntnacem • • M•ln St., Coolllll._ Ohio 411723. Paot-tlmoMLTfor "llv oqulpp_. Phyaial~r~'t Office Llborltory . A - In p.;•on to Tho Modi ell Pf•li. 203 Aka be- Je••on _8,30-4:30. u-• WIC Hulth -•lonll: Roqu~.. Dl•lolon .. ..lgllilo b , _ , . . A - ot tho GollloCounty HollthDioP 111· ment. Courthou• 12 Loa~.C: Stroot, Golllpollo, Ohio 41831 . PhDn1 Nlm._ •1C..44&-4112. ..t. 212. Equll Opportunity Employer. W1r1t ..: Fuft·tlm• employment in your own h9me 11 • Home SeN"- Work• with luckw• Comm.~ntty ServJoe. W.provklrt 111.,. ~*>• -ollt• ond 1 dolly room and bo•d rete. You prcwkle • hon., gu...,ce and fri. . ..._, In 1 flm~ Mmo• ph•e. Requi'• abiUty to tHch UPto S1BHOUR PROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED, FREE DETAILS . WIIITE. SO, 1017 W. PHILAOELPHIA. SUrfE 239-00, ON TARIO. CALIF91712. . ~~~ and • commitment· to the gfowth and dw.,ment of .. inclvldJII(I) With menial ra•dltton. Cont.., Syivis Doy • 114-oMe7109 ""• 6:00p.m. Appllconto must retldl In Oellle County, Equol Opportunity Emplover. TElCAS OIL COMPANY n mll:ure p. .on tor •hart trip8 aurrounding Oalllpolit 1rtt. C6nuct a.~ltonwt. Wt trlin. Wrtle WJ . Dl'* . .on. Pr•.. Southwelt.n Altrole.lm. Box BetOOII. Ft. Wo"h. T•. 71111 . WANTED: Full-time em play· .-In"'"" - n lo>mo" • Home ..,.._ Work« wllh Buc*.,e C:O......nlty Servia.. w. prOIIIdo ill. . ,... ~., - · -· AVON 111•-11 ShirltV Sp . ., , lc3_o_~_n_s-_14_21::.:_·_ _ _ __ Pflnv Truck Stop Reetatrlnt. Rt. 35 II .-occoptlng.pUcotlons lor ooolt-woftr- ooll304- 75783&7 betwten 10:00 AM .,d 7:00PM. ~ndedllv fOOm . .dbo•dr••· Furnltu"' ond oppllon- bV tho •!nd lrl.,clohlp in • lomll¥ JMece or entire•hauaehold. F•r ltmoaphtr .. Aequ~• 1biltty 1D prl- btingptid. CoM 814-448- t•ch plriONII 'twlngelllla1nd • 3158. . commttmn tot._ growth 111d deJielo- of .., inclvkklalll} t"•-·• Will buv or Jppt'llte enythlngl with mantlll rllt•dation. ConAntlquM, furniture. lfPplltnCII, wet Sytvill DIIY _. 44&-7109 e.wt•, .,tO& oomplate home lfl• t5:00PM. Applletnte mult furn .. htnga. M•lln W.demever, reeldll In Gell• Cou111y. Equ.. 114-245-51&2. Opportunity Em plop If'. Girls· • Grades 7-12 • Boarding & Day ASTRO-GRAPH S.c:r•-v·Receptlonilt for tnWI pr.,lte f.:Ktice. Outltl k'!dude ....:.a.. .bl • pufUt• ng, ecaou .... pave • wOrd pr00111lng • v.d • g., .... •ecr••rlll end recep· tlanllt Iaika. Some fl•lible hours. Send r•ume & lttt• of lnt•elt to: .Wtonnel. P.O . Boa 910. QeHipol... O.hlor41831 . ASTRO.QRAPH BERNICE BERNICE BEDEOSOL Colleg·e Acceptance BEDE OSOL '\ \ • 7 to 1 student-teacher ratio • 15 teams in 7 sports • Indoor equestrian arena • Extensive fine arts program Ask About Our CD Special ••• 9 Month maturity, m1n1mum 12,500 dtposit, fixed rate certifi· · Call 446-2631 or Toll Free 1-800-468-6682 Q~hday Jan. 21, 11111 '. 38588 Mentor Avenue • Box A o Willoughby, OH 44094 (216) 942-3600 Jan. A non-dscrinlnatay ICt)ool. Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE Rafill your CONTACT LENS Prescription thru Our Pharmacy CONTACT LENS REPLACEMENT SAVE 35°/o TO 65°/o PANELING SALE · THE ONLY BUY ANY OR ALL IN STOCK PANELING AT BELOW ALREADY REDUCED PRICES. and SAVE UP TO 65% WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Midwest Light Birch .......:..... Now $949 Ea. Piedmont Ash ......................... Now $949 Ea. 949 :r:::t.:ii. iooii"iicii"itNiiE!$1 Ea. Vinyl Flower Pattern ........... 515 Ea. Crochet Pattern ................... $1515 Ea. DIFFERENCE IS .THE PRICE! FREE DEUVERY TO THESE AREAS! MIDDLEPORT, POMEIOYr BIADIUIY, MINERSVILLE, lunAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. (OI•IS lUST • Plo.D IN llfOII 3 P.M.l FIR DEUVEIY ON ALL PIESCIIPTIONS, IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIImON WE WILL DEUVEI ANnHING IN stOlE FlEE Oft A SS.OO Mllt.UM OIDEI. Do.'t Forttf To Cheek Oar Low Prim o• Oar Pruorl~l••• I MANY 0'11111 PAnEINS TO CHOOSE FIOM 21, 11111 Conditions that crealed problems lor you in lhe pasl will finally ·c0me oul In the open In the year ahead whore they .can be dealt wilh eflecllvtly. Old adver, sllles will be eradicatod lhus opening •. r, - .... tlcilt AVON· AI • -· C811 MllrUyn w•.,. 30 ... 882·284&. You pravkle • home. ._.ld~m B luqy milo.,.,... I old. Huelcy 1nd Shephrlrd cr011. 014-992-74118. . l~ing Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOND ' MIDDUPOIT OHIO '; pathways to sucCess. • AQUARIUS (J811. »feb. 11) You may • persist in pushing some unworkable Ideas you gelloday, even I hough It will , be obvious to you that they do not arouse enthusiasm in olhers. Know where lo look for romance and you'll lind ii. The Aslro-Graph Matchlnakar t Instantly reveals which signs are romanllcally perlecllor you. Mall$~ 10 Match· maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box , 9.1428. Cleveland, OH 4410t-3428. , PIBCEI (Feb. 20-March 20) Something 1 that was !old to you In confidence may · nol remain a secret very long II you drop • tantalizing hlnls aboul It loday to an • overty curious companion. ' ARIEl (Merch 21·AIIdl 111 You and • someone you lhare l imalorlal Interest wilh could !loth be •a !rifle more aellllh : lhan usual and mlsmanoge a collective venture. : TAUIIUB (April 20-MQ 20) Unlavor• able commMts could make lhe rounds ·: among your peers II your behavior lo• day l!lll't whit II should be . Prolect your • Image. : GEMINI (..., 21..June 20) II you have lo • work with new products. lools or mate; rials today, don't plunge In before you , have carefully read lhe Information re• gardlng lhelr proper usage. • CANCER (June 21..July 22) In sociaiSituations loday lry lo give ,ali ol your , friends equal auenUon. Should you • sllghloomeone, this person may square •· accounts wllh you at a Iaior dalo. LEO (oluly 23-Aug. 22) Someone you may not have 'JUthorlzod IO do so may speak on your behalf loday . II this occurs, promplly distance younell !tom lhe po<pelrator. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Thoro lo a poSSibility today that you may be talkIng when you lhould be llllonlng. Letor • when you try 10 ~ .. whal you - • lold , . you mlghl nol remember the key poinls. LIBRA (lllpt. 23-0cl. D) Being able to llay wilhln bounds of lhe budget you ' establilh lor yourMII lodey could be 1 ralher difficult. Better hove oome spare caah handy. SCORPIO (Oct. M Nav. 22) Conditions could be a bit unllltlod on lhe domeatlc tronl !oday. T~t-.pmenlao tac:t. , fully ao pooaible so !hot you do not meet• nify omall probl'orno. •: SAOITTAIIIUS ( - . 23-Dec. 21) Your : day will be paved wilh good lntenllons II •' you loll to make a eotiCerttd elfort to ; folloW throUgh , with your plsna. Being •; only hall rlghl d-.'1 counl. ' · CAP A:! COlli I (Dee. 2NM. 11) Be _,.. : · llble about how you UN your rMOUrcea .:• thla Eliminate lrlvolouo ectlvl· ' · ,Ilea and do ao little cr-.111 buying as pi>llllblll. . 1 -end- ~· \1)-.rmm......--. Th..-e lsn'lllkely to be any lack of ambitious objectives and goals lor you to lhoot tor In lhe year ahead . The problem could be in getilng Involved In too many situations simultaneously. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-F.t>. 11) In a alluaUon lhat your assoclales havs going in the righl direction, subdue Inclinations today to lnlllate changes jusl 10 make your presence Keep your ago out of the picture. Aquarius, treat yourtell to a birthday gift. Send lor your AstraGraph predicllona lor lhe year lhead by mailing St to Astro-Graph, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O . Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodlec sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-M8rch 20) Your best opportunlly today could come lhrough a po<oon you're nOI overly lond of. Don't let thtt source sour you on Its possibllilles. ARIES (March 21-April 11) You could be rather fortunate loday where your material Interests are concerned, but lhlngs might not be all lofllpops and roses in your ·ooclol lnvolvemenls. TAURUS (April »>leJ 211) Your past expo<iences. coupled wilh your "9"'· mon sense, will loll you how to hlndle a delicate matler loday. H o -. you might ignore their counsel1111d c - a more hazardous course. 21-June 211) II you proceed along presenllln811today, an ambilious objective has a good chance ol being fulftlled. but II you move ahead top fall, you mighlstumble. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thera Is a pooaibllity that you may spend more money lhan y()u should Ieday, aapeclally II you're with comp11111ons who are a bit loOSe wilh their dollars. Don't feel compelled to lollaw suil. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today II you and your mate are Involved in dllteronl types · of dorneallc pro)ecls II' a best you slay oul of one another's way. Nellher lhould expect lhe Olher to drop what they're doing to """"' ao an -ant. Y1RGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Observe the tralllc signals and lhe legslllptltd limits today, C a - or a heavy foot on the or:celerator mlghl attracl an unfriendly man In blue. · LIBRA (Sept. 21-Gct. 23) Whore pt<· sonal ~ona are concerned today, don't abendon your normal cauUon, because you could break - h i n g you prize. Also lhlnk twice before lending your valua-lo 1111yone liteii)OIIIIbte. SCORPIO (Oct.-· 221 H you lreat .-nberl of your lamlly with lhe oame conolder8tlon you lhow lrlendl todey, you're not apl to gel ony atallc on the ttometronf IAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) ·F - with whom you'll ht¥e -ngs loday will nat ap~e 11 H you withhold """"' v11a1 lnforrnmion from 111ern. Be 1nlltlng, Irenic llld . CA,RICOIIN (Dee. 2NM. 11) You rnlgh1 gel IIWOt.-.d in an ln'angemorll today lhat w11 appeer Ia bt • 11arge1n In one NIIS8, )'8111 could prow to bt costly In a way you'll faiiiO consider. Cl-.--.. .. • Homes for Sala V.y attrectlltabrldc;4t.~o0m. 2 btllh, flmllv room wlttt fir• pl-. tormal dining. '-VI u-,-ing room. 30ft. cu•omoak tdtdt.. cabinlltt. o• wood!¥""'- ftnith bM..-nant. 2 c• g•~ga ,.,.. III'UiiCIIIP., lot. 4 ml• from Jrw•'cl•-' tht offering. 20 ut'ed wlndowa with 11orm win dowa wll oel ch...,, Col Ot4-4411'2B43. 1000 8UN8EDS TONING TAIILES Sunii-WOLFF TWtning Bedl, New 28kAUncotnPerk "Cod• ttwough 11 Help Wanted 11 oil Nood btbv oin•ChMhh'o-Kyg.; IChoolaree only. Cell814-387· 0248. Need •tl'll c• hi llmtted time to nM Avon I_'IPreMntlt~-. Cell 814-~S.. 4397 or 441-41182. Lldl• needed 'fOr good pl'flng t.mpot"'l"( offla. Ilk• work. No exl*'lance nec.NfY. need lodl• wlh . . lor llglw dollvaoy work. G11 ..IOWMce. Apply' In p . .on ONLY !No Phone C.lltl A• Cl,.,., to: Mra. Aoom30. Eccno lodge Motll. 9-9:30 AM . Mond.,, Jon. 30. 2 Help Wanted Evening cook. Apply in pnon. No phor,ec.tla. Holl-·lnn-410 Plk o St .. Golllpollo. Ohio. 15 Schools Instruction - 2bl4lond-k. DDU'*V • den wfth h•clwwood ftoore • none flr.,r-. Prla. reduc.d ' RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE. &29 Jodooon Plko. Coll441-4307. Aog. No. II-11· 10-. 18 Wented to Do My heart is hea~ but Dad - seems so near I see his face that I hold so dear Oh, how can we forget one that was so kind. For such loving patience Our happiness'to lind . No matter what hour of the night We would call he was always there, lest we should fall. How we loved him, no one can know, And thought we could not live when he had to go• Sadly missed and loved by his children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren. Ref. lvllflable. ,814-448-1921. PUBUC RECYCUNG NOW OPEN FOR IUSIHUS 14th & MAIN ST. n.I'UASAII'I, WY. We cycle cans, aluminum. copper. and more. HOURS: l\llon.-Fri. 9.-6 Saturday 8 -Noon CALl 304·675·3161 For man infarmatialf THE CHANNEL MARKER Now Bookin& · Reservationsl! 2 Condominiums on N. Ocean Blvd.. N. Myrtle Beach. S.C. 2 BRs, 2 baths, jacuzzi, swimmina pool. Accommodation for 6 persons. Overlooks the ocean nnr "Restaurant Row" and golf courses. Sptcial winter and sprin& rates also avalillbie. For reservations/information contact... The Medical Shoppe Inc. 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis-446-2206 BUYER We have 1n Immediate opening In our Gallipollo. Ohio manufacturing fa· . _~::ility for a Buyer IIHic.ing e challenging posttion with growth potential. The ouccoulul condldote mu.t poate~s a four year college degree ln Butl· nee• · Admlnlatration or relotod fiold. plul 0-2. year• experience. Fedarai·Mogul offer• Ito tritployeao on ottroc. Uvo bonaflt packogo ond competitive oal..-y. Wo ara 1 aucce11ful Fortune &00 company with multinational opar1 f lon1 which manufacture end diotributo • wide vorloty of precition part• for the ·aen••l lndu.trial. aero-apace. farm and con· etruction equipment, truck and automotive In~ du.tri•, u well u r• pl.cement markets. Thla Now York Stock Exchongo firm Opti<IIOI 40 plant1, mort then 50 dlatribution centers and a raooorch focllltleo• To racolve confidontiool con.-atlon for thla poattion. eubmtt • r•ume including ool..-y hlotory end noqulromonto to: Per· sonnol Monoa•. Fodorol· Mogul Corporotion, Proclelon Forgod Producto Division, 11110 Etotorn A.vo., Golllpollo. OH . 45&3t. ' An Equal Oppt:l'tuntty Empe., Clll I do windowl ptu, houHdeen· ing. Col 014-4441-8518. 5 E..._...,, inYettment. lnvHtf'IWtt ~~CUred by equipment . Require• 11000.00. Coli Von coot t -800- 11000. 8t• It Frond~ CltV MDbleHom•. 81 ...... 8-llAO. - : . · • • : : • . " • : : · • : • · 1973 Frt~~tnen mobMe hOme. · Torll lled~o 1&000. Col 8144411-nll. . Atntlll proparty·two tnU•• &. lond. At. 2t8. Coli Bt4-2BI- IU1 . who't up the 11111 old trlekt at the ripe old age of 46. TOM DA~IS IT'S THE 818 401 . home. A nv hours. MY d'f. C..l t1 ... .U6- . 1659 .tt• Bp.m . Happy Ads 811111 Happy Ads Will btbttlt in , Happy Birthday S M's ' SUNDAY PUZZLER Answer to Puzzler on 05 · ACROSS 1 Sacral agents 6 Impersonated 10 "Sweetest Taboo" singer 14 Shelter 19 " The Time - " 21 Worn by ranee 22 Pontlec Silverdomo player 23 Chlelltem 24 Chang-.! 26 Equip 28 Keener 29 Pertaining Ia: 3 Announcements DON1 TRASH IT- CASHml lAg'', oldlna lo_.od w~h opo dons. Pr1ce reduced. S~e big moM'{. s.. ·~ Frwui'l City MoYo Hom•. 8t4-441-9340. No Selling. collection only. AI Cllh bulin... 4-8 hrl. wk . •pen•ton prograin In~-• routewlthouteddlttonll 5 E)QMrlneced d ... •~ Wll cl ... Who passed away 11 years ago, Jan. 28, 1978. SlendtrO.ueet Puallte E;lC8rdtera. Cell lor FR EE Color Cete- 825-9742. hOUHI. STANLEY SWAIN mal untl YOU h•• • SLOCAL ROUTEI In Memoriam In· Memory of ~he logue. Sweto l!iO% . 1·800.2280292. Free kit far ten. or- (..., Homes for Sala ... .... l111jiluy1mn,, 31 •I• GOVERNMENT JOBS 11B,OOO.· SII9,230. - · Hhlrlng. Col 111 1011-187-1000 Elll R-180& lor amont -~~ . old. Coiii,4-448--0. (sial~ 3 811 ., 2 ,.._, lomiiV room. · cent rat * · LoCittd on Hot.or Hoopkll ott RL 35- ,sJrtrol ..golotln Mo-HII. 3 AJrt•brook Subdtvillon. C.l ml• !tom Pt. P l -. Coli tor 1n 1ppolntmant. 114-441· WNI ..-o lor old.-\y -on In lt4-448-418B. their homo 0< - s - In mv l ::--;:--::-:-:------,- 1340. . home. Inquire 171.4 Jeff. .on Deluxe 3 IR , hou• for Blvd.. Point,._.,.. Own• lln.,co. Col 304-075- Government Hom• I from 11.00 {U Ropolrj , Forodoo-. 5104 "-'oo. T111 bolln- P GOVERNMENT HOMES !tom fl•. Now Soiling Thlo AI'NI Col FilloiiCiJI • t .OO !U-IIopolrj. Forodosu- IR... ndeblol t -31&·7.1:1-8011-4 Elll 027 4811 lor Cllnont lletlngol ~epoa. TIP Dellnqutnt Proper. t l• . NOW Selling YOUR • •· CALl t -311-7341-7378 Elll H - ~ SyriCUN. 3 bedroom ,..c:h, OH·G2 lor current !let. 24 All ..edrlc,- ....,I win-o. 21 Bu.iness HOURS. -lppod kNdlon. ottoch_. • Opportunity lga1 ecreofl.,dwMh1.-11ft. 4 8A ., 2 ltory frema hou• • Np.ate g•fiD• on St. · At. outbuilding. Coli 114- 112· 7·apprmt. 3 mil• north of usa I NOTICE I THE OliO VALLEY PIJILIS~ Gelllpqlls. Galli• Co. Local lNG CO. , _ , _ ... lhel yoo School Ollt. For morelnfor. cell 32 Mobile Hanes do bueln. . with people you 114-4441-4447 .. 446-1712. know, 1nd NOT to _..d moM'{ for Sale Bib¥ tlltW'ta" my home. flecible haura, behind Ora. .. ,. School Phone 304-1711-2714. Donlll ... 3 Golf c-• . Suko 318-2108. Holtman Eotot-.ILI0195. FOUND·2 malt puppt•. 1 brown. 1 blec*. IPPFOX. I Wkl. 3 Amouncementl form 31 lnoome tax pr•••ion. Cell 814-948-2190. 1ohemeb ..ahp.-t.Toreglin• Into program. 1M1d your ...., .. _. ... _ ond 120 !oglotndlon fit tr• ndlld on ...,nd . . of pllnltd tov1 vou tend uiJ to; tho pl- or ent ..• hou..tlald lito ..lllng. 100''~ AND COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ High-value products are getting more interest as agricultural exports because of their economic Impact. says Dennis Henderson. agricultural economist at Ohio State University. High-value products are valued above $400 a ton and Include products such as meats, fresh and processed fruits and vegetables, and manufactured dairy products. Each $1 of such exports generates an additional $41n economic activity In the United States, compared with abOut 70 cents added for each $1 of bulk commodity exports. In the past 10 years high value products have jumped from abO~t 33 percent of lhe value of U.S. agricultural exports to about 45 percent. However, Ibis is more of a ret urn to the past than a new trend. Such products were were nearly hall of U.S. agriCultural exports before the boom in grain exports of the early 1970s. Uoad .,mlturo ,...,m• ,... Short 120. Coil 014-992-5637. Will do h•• A College_Preparatory School .II Month maturity, m1n1mum 15,000 deposit, rate Guarantied not to go below 7.SO"'o. calt. Director. The . Director reservn the right to reiect any and •II bids. BERNARD B. HURST. DIRECTOR JAN. 29: FEB . 6 The Andrews School The Variable Rate CD Is Back! . "-'- NOTICE TO fi .. all biddorl thlt it will affirmatively insure that in CONTRACTORS any contract entered inJo STATE OF OHIO pureLIIIn·t to thia advertise· DEPARTMENT OF . ment, mlnortty bulln•ia en· TRANSPORTATION terpri101. will be afforded ful Columbus. Ohio opponunitv 10 oubmlt bido in · Jonuory 20. 1989 reeponae to this Invitation ·contract Sal• and will not be di&erimtn.ted Legal Copy No. 89-83 against on the graunda of UNIT PRICE CONTRACT race, color, or natlonel origin · IRG-0001 (881 in conelderation for an FG· OODF( 361 IWird. RSG·DDOR{289l .. Minimum wegt rat• for Soiled pt'opo•ls will ba nocelved ot tho office of tho thio project hove boon predeOireet:or of the Ohio Depart· termined ao required by low ment of Tranaportation. Co· and are 1e1 fonh in the bid lumbus. Ohio, untl 10:00 propooal ." A .M .. Ohio Standard Timo, " The date aet for compl• Wtdno..toy, February 22. tion of this work 1hlll be ott 1989, for lmprovement1.ln: forth in the bidding Athono, Bollia, Hocking, propo•l. '' Each bidder shall be reMoigo, Monroe, Mor~on. Noblo. Vinton ond WOihing- quired. to file with his bid o ton Countiel. Ohio. on aec- certified check or c•hier'e tlon ATH-33-20.40 on U.S. check for en emountequalto R"utt 33 in Athans County five percent of hla bid. but in and other various routee and no evant mora then fifty ooction, in Athans. Gollls. thou•nd dollart. or a bond Hocking, Moigo. Monroe. for tan po< cent of his bid, Morgen, Noble. Vinton and poyoble to the Director. Biddat' mu.t eppty, on the W• hington Countleo, by applying fOit dry alkyd point proper forma, for qualifiCI· for center lines. lane lin• tiona at least ten deya prior to the date aet for opening ond odgo linao. Project Length: D.DD foot bids in accordance with Chapter 5625 Ohio Reviaad or 0.00 mila. Work Length: various feet Coda. Plana and , spedflcations or varloue mile. p·~vement Width: varlet are on file in the Dap1rtment Tho Ohio Deportment of of Tr•neportation end the Transportation hereby nod- office of the Dl1trict Deputy Real 18 Wanted to oo· •... -.v. f. v11,.. Froo klnono, 2 long httlrMI. B montho ald. 304-&71-21107. Public Notice KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Help Want8d HOME WOAK· Splt'e Time. Pllnt lo'""" lolk ., buMdlng " ' - • wtich lorm tor vllageaf ....No llllraoy , h . . .... • .....,. n =ry; .mire Mmltt help you. We .,., you 120 tar of 11 tor• !lllnt.. .._..., to ·t5onl lftd reimbu~ your ....... ptng oaata. S1r1d ua 5 tits weildv. - n •100. hndua10 got • cltock lor • ZOO. Our ho"*'orll ttll1• edt.,. tnciJM Itt tlw objects n thl tov end oolor CoonHound • """"'·· Colll14-742-2355. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 sulllx 30 32 33 34 35 37 39 4D 41 42 44 46 47 48 50 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 62 &4 66 66 69 Sinlsler Ignores Small lump Conduclod Depreealon Twelve months Skill Foray Face pari Former Russian ruler Guides Coil Ballerina's torte Salh's son Solldllylng • Deposits . Italian river Urge on Behold! warble The-tsop Equals 16 on. River In Germany Conal in Germany Achieve Lalln conjuncllon Mohammedan priesI 70 Ocean 71 River Islands 73 Frlghlenec! 75 Foolball position 77 Peruse 78 Poslage sticker 60 Stir up 8t Period of time 82 Reacl 84 Renlors' documents 86 Weapon 87 Cily lor the Falcons 89 Pald notices 92 One Impervious to paln 95 Swias melody 98 Lager 99 High regard 101 Places tor combal 103 .Mot tier of Apollo 104 Michael Jeckson album 105 SenSe 106 Mother 107 As tar as 108 Break suddenly 110 Confer knighthood upon t 1 t Prinler's ""¥'!!'!re t 12 Young boys . t13 Damage t 15 Falher t17 Narrow, flal board t 19 Maiden loved by Zeus t20 t2t 124 t26 t27 t28 t3D 132 t33 t34 t35 137 139 140 14t 143 145 146 148 150 152 153 Frees ot Relevant Snare Staffs Healthy WI.. old counMior Sallore: colloq. Watch pockels " On Golden - " P - Gynt's , molher Great Lak~ Noose Consumod Wise person Stockholm nallve Ripped Neck place Goala Tinier Brilliantly color-.! birds Futen Row 154 VtKVe t56 Declares 157 Smallesl number 156 Towerd lhelter 159 Unit of force 160 Cubic meter DOWN 1 Sedale 2 Young hen 3 Proloundly earn11t 4 Opp. ofWSW '5 Withered .. 6 Sothern 10 7 Soft food 8 Sins 9 BruC. Willis film · 10 Slope 1 1 Venlllales 12 Female deer 13- garde 14 Pierce 15 Deface 16 Puts to use 17 Slumbers 18 Flocks 20 Tax 23 Having shoes 25 Expires 27 Pockelbool<s 28 Skidded 31 Narrow strip of wood 33 Loud noise 36 Zest 38 Actual 40 Worn on a linger 41 Parcels olland 43 Chesspl45 Wearaaway 46 Cold season 47 Abound 49 Capuchin monkeys 51 Female relative 52 Looka fixedly 53 Edible -ds ~ Leavsout 56 Lesseno 59 U.S. cHizens 60 lncllns 61 .Orchtotra 63 Bogged down 65 Counlry of Asia 67 PQ8rr1 69 That thing 70 72 74 76 Cl)astlsed Besmirch Urich ID OUr cont. 77 Spindle 79 "Peter - " 83 Pigpen 85 Spirited horses 86 Transfixes 87 French priest 88 Athletic group 89 Dlpthong 90 Petite 91 Sting 92 Follows Fri. 93 Figurea ol speech 94 Faroe Islands whirlwind 96 Case l~r small articles 97 Timber woH tOO Thallium symbol t02 Seaaonlng t05 Novelties 109 Separale 112 Covers t13 Relalned 114 Cheaply gaudy 116 Poker stake t 18 Soulh Alrlcan Dulch t20 Flack of music t21 window division t22 Heckled t23 Civil wrong t25 Eslsbllsh the • authenticity of 126 Wash cycle t27 Pigs t29 Dlslurbance 131 Oklahoma native 132 Daedly 133 Lane 1 t34 Cognizant of 136 God ot love 138 Oul ol dale t40 Cl1111 t4 1 Plnlall duck t42 Slippery t44 Strelaand film 147 Aeriform fluid 148 Yellow ocher t49 Hurried 151 Houoahold pet t53 Tantalum symbol 155 Neon symbol • • .. �. :. 32 Mobile Homes for Sele for Sale 14Jt 70 ...... w/ helt pump, w•ehlr • dfYer, 2BA ., 2 bMhsln Qu .. Ck. Caiii14-245-&294Movlngl Muot 01111 1979 ..,.,. Ilion. 14x 70, 3 bedroom.- o1 .. ectrlo. untterplnnlng. pon:h. Aoldng *7800. Col 814-B4l&4&3. Moble home and lot. 71x100 more or ..... In Midcl.-ort. 2 beotoomo. 114-992· 651&. Bolt off or. 1 173 2-be$-oom mobHe home 1 b80 with porch, awning and ..,dorponnlng. 114·742·2393. 8 Thr• M*oom motie horr. 14•70. 17.500.00. 304-895342'1. 40 or 80 •~~"• for •te. New Hornlodl 0,..., Melgo County. All min... rights. woodtd. •300. or .... .-ecre.814-78727114. (119· George Street) 1-614-992-3293 USE , Oh. Sats. 7 P.M. ANTIQU COLLECT! BLES Kitchen cupboard bin, blanket chest, 4 bow back chairs, assortment of tables, Victorian chair, pitchers, S&P shakers. tins, Shawnee, McCoy, depres· . slon, cobalt and lots more. oins: silver dollars, buffalo nickles, V·nickles. silver certificates and more, Consignments taken 1-6 P.M. Other days call 388·9370. Turn loose unwanted items into instant cash. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC APP .: ROGER FETTERLY &LESLIE LEMLEY I ' .: . ' • From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for Sigm. ALL NEW PLUMBING SUPPLIES & TOOLS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, AT 7:00 P.M. Kohler sinks in colors. Kohler commodes, stainless steel sinks. vanity, shower stalls, weld fitting, brass fitting, all type of valves, tiand saw blad.es all sizes, anti-seize, Kohler bathtub, all type of faucets. pumps, router btts, electric snake ridge, towel holder, air rachel, commode seals, air drills, grinding diSC, jigsaw blades, wire brushes, blow noise, air chisels, dies• .hacksaw blades, grease guns, chipping hammer to~s. Sioux air tools. drill bits, reamers, lube of grease, shower bases, 2", 7", 9" sanding disc, and much, much more. OWNER: WESTWATER CORP. EATS- CASH- POSITIVE ID MARliN WEDEMEYER-Auctioneer 614-245-5152 .• • ANTIQUE AND COLLEcnBLES SALE SATURDAY, FEB. 4-7:00 P.M. • • SUNDAY, FEB. S-11:00 A.M. •' AT HOWERY AUCnON HOUSE - RT. 50 WEST OF ~THENS, OHIO ,. '.. FURNITURE: Sheraton drop-front ladies desk with Mother ot Pearl inlay, Windsor 9 spindle brace-back saddle seat desk chair w/ inlaid Mother of Pearl and white ivory !match), nice wide oak hall seat wtth original mirror. 2 oak round P.edestal clawloot tables, fine round glass oak secretary, oak pull-out leg kitchen cabinet, unusual oak kttchen cabinet w/sliding panels in bottom doors of top, very unsual 4 lqpd oak square table with roll out top (similar to Hoosier cabinet roll) stretches to approx. 96' , oak plantation desk 7'5" w~h spoon carving, marble top walnut parlor labl~ small spinning wheel extra fine wtth ivory appointments, 12 tin pie safe, 12 tin pie cupboard, sets of 4 chairs-one double press set, another. pressback set and one set of 45 Tback claw footed chairs, oak ladies dropfront top desk w/drawers and door base, small cutie empire style plantation desk only 68" H., 2 Edison cylinder record players-one 2 or 4 minute player and the other a 2 minute player !completely restored), excellent large oak Victrola. table top Victrola, several good llatwall cupboard, walnut Rllockdown wardrobe, oak wardrobe, oak sideboard with heavy carvings, oak highboys w/ miirors, oak Chevel dresser, other dressers. very early 4 drawer chest !1800's) wltapered leJIS and full bottom champered board. oak church pew, walnut stands, oak stands, oak washstands, child's highchair, cedar chest· w/ drawer. iron beds-some with brass balls. one ~ size heavy iron, 3 pc. Chippendale bedroom suite-20's-includ· ing chest on chest, dressing vanrty w / han~ng mirror and bed, 3 pc, Russian Rosewood bedrooms urte, brass bed w/ 3" posts. 5W' caps, oak spool cabinet-S drawers, 2 oak wll hung phones, one walnut double box phone, 2 tabletop phones, oak table and 4 chairs flom 40's, nice oak dish rack, oak slick and ball parlor table. primitive bench, cherry drop-lront table, Early walnut dropleaf dining table, rockers. incubator on legs. STONEWARE: Blue & White water cooler 24" tall w/lld-polar bear front ·and back with Ice and water markina. creenand color water cooler w/l11rp buck and doe deer in pine forest. Both coolers embossed all over; marked and decorated slone tars [some verysmalll,l gal. Wheel1n~ W.Va. jug and others, Rwe Well• fiprals-elephant and white popeye do a. large swan bowl, woodcraft owl candle scounce, 13" Baldwin vase, 14" Warwich vase. 18" Roseville Pauleo, sewer tile whimsey, 1899 Pertection han&~ng gas light fixture, other gas fixtures, one very old and large elec. metal hanging fixture, approx. 25 to 30 pieces of carnival glass !much purple), cranberry Fenton thumb print pc .. one Vasa Murrhina pc.. ironstone, old milk glass, Watt pottery bowls- 14\l & 11' . Haggar, Hull, Depression, Excellent selection of lamps-2 TiHany style. HARD TO FIND-FISiiERMAN'S DOORSTOP. green lave grantte pail, 15" bisque head doii!Ruthl. old handstttched quilts, some blue and whrte cutters, picture frarues, Steiff. toys, rag dolls, fine soapstone pes., advert~ing tins, doilies and lace table clothes. Indian blanket. needlepoint pes. baskets, quilt pes, 8 book set MasterpieceS of World literature (3\l by 6" each book!, very, very gooo large 9xl2 rug, much old money including gold pieces, silver dollars, coins of all s~e. MORE COMING IN! ' This 'wlll bt a'fine sale from start to finish. Most small ittlll will Sill SJtuniiY eveninc (11Jproa. 3 hoursl and fumiturtud r~maininc IJC$. SundiY sllrtinaat U:OOa.111. VIEWING TIME SATURDAY 5 to 7 and SUNDAY 9-11 Almost all fllrn~ure is ready for home or shop REFRESHMENTS AVAilABLE TERMS: Ctsh or Chtck w/Posilin I.D. cr- AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 612-594·3719 Days ,,., 698-7231 Niaflts Hames for Rent hau•. NICIIV .,,. .hod omol Aduho onlr. Rof. roqu~od . No -·Coli .14-41&-0338. Z1 OollloSI. UOOomo. UOO dopoolt. eon 814-418-2205 38R .hou•lnAioO,.,.do. *200 • mo. eon 1114-245-5223. Nicely furnished 3 room cottllg•on• .,.oom, Aduht only. No p.... Ref. • depolit. Coil 114-44&-2143. ' BR. bat.._ In Ch•hlr•3 2 ol alectrlc. Dep. required. Cll 814-317· 7587 01 1· 70l-38&1109. 41 Hames for Rent Nice one floor pl. . home It 197 Mulblrry Aw .. hm•uv. Flv• room~ pluelovMy am porah .,d off ttr.. p....,g. Stove ., d nfrlg~rl'tor tut•hed. Home II driP«< end c.p«ed. Sorry, no peta or chllchn. 1221. month pluo dot>oolt Coli 114-992· &292. 11 Help Wanted OVERSEAS POSITIONS lf1X lid f lrL (JI,H ALL IIULU • AU fiiUa MAIOR U.l . FIRMa H•• 42 Mobile Homes for Rent lullr 6191 Onnp Or., Sunt &16~ Dtpt. 1215!1A lllvlt, Flllll4 11. Help Wanted 2 BR. mobllo ... -.Soc.depoolt roqu~od. Call e14-44&0BOI. • rll. VACANCIES GALLIPOLIS DEVE(OPMENTAL CENTER, A LICENSED ICF/MR FACILITY. SERVING APPROXIMATELY 300 RESIDENTS HAS OPENING FOR: LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Meet educational requirements (e.g., master's de.,-ee in speech patholor;y. speech/lan111aae patholo&Y orcommu· nication disorders) for Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-lan&~~~ae Patbolo&Y granted by American Speech·Linlllac•Hearing Association or another co1n· parable body & bt in process of accumulating supervised etperience required for certification. LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPY CONSULTANT 3 COURSES IN PUBLIC RELATIONS (or 3' mos. up): 3 courses in manaaemant (or 3 mos. up.): 1000 hours training in federal & state stand..ds &departmental poli· cies & procedures governing physical therapy sevices (or 12 mos. erp.); 300 hours traming in manpower planning (Of 3 mos. e~p. ): 300 hours training in employee train ina & develoment (or 3 mos. exp.) or equivalent. REQUIRES CURRENT STATE OF OHIO LICENSE AS PHYSICAL TMERAP· I ST. AUDIOLOGIST. Requires LICENSE TO PRACTICE AUDIOLOGY as issued by OHIO BOARD OF SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY pursuant to Chapter 4753.02 of Revised Code. PODIATRIST Requires LICENSE to PRACTICE PODIATRY in STATE OF OHIO as issued by StatalledicaiBOoJrd pursuant to Chap· ter 4731.51 of lt¥ised Code. PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST Requires CERTIFICATE (license) TO PRACTICE MEDICINE in STATE OF OHIO requires & issued by State Medical Board pursuant to Chapter 4731.14 of l!t¥ised Code & certfficate of registration with State Medical Board pur· . suant to Section 4731.281. PHYSICIAN ADMINISTRATOR 3 Requires CERTIFICATE (license) TO PRACTICE MEDICINE (in STATE OF OHIO) as i.m ed by.State Medical Board pur· suant to Sections 4731.14 & 4731.281 of Revised Code. PHARMACEUTICAL SPECILIST Requires LICENSE TO PRACTICE PHARMACY (in STATE OF OHIO) as issued by State Board of Ph ..rnacy pursuant to Chapter 4729.12 of Rt¥ised Code plus: 12 mos. paid work exp. as licensed ph•rnacist. CHAPLAIN 2 Requires Current Ecclesiutical endorsement of denomi· nation plus: competion of clinical putoraltrainina pro· lrided by denominational institution &6 mos. ezp. in pro· vidin& clinical pastoral counseling; or equivalent. ' SOCIAL SERVICES WORKER 3 Complllion of couruw01k for 1J1duate field of study (i.e., social work, psytholo&Y. hometraininl)as required try col· Ieee or universfty (or 6 mos. )laid workexpetitncsiS Social Services WorkM 2 In county Wtlt.e or M.R. 0111 social worker providin& intensive counsel in& in County Children Services, 169 or 648 Boards of communHy Sll'lices lll&ncy). FEDERAL MEDICAID REQUIREMENTS TO BE DESIGNATED AS A SOCIAL WORKER •. AEQUIRE: A. GRADUATE DEGREE FROII A SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK ACCREDITED OR APPROVED BY THE COUNCIL ON SOCIAl WORK EDUCATION OR ANOTHER COMPARABLE BODY: OR B. HOW A BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK DEGREE FROM A ' COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY ACCREDITED DR APPROVED BY THE COUNCIL OF SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION OR ANOTHER COMPARABLE BODY. SOCIAL SERVICES WORKER 4 Requires completion of craduate major field of study in soc1alwork, re~abilitation, social WOfkadministration or s.ociolo&Y as required by college or university, or compl• t1on of under&raduate major field of study in social work. sociolor;y, ~sytholoty .. rehabi!itation, home training or c~lld & faatlly commumty serVIces as required by univer· sity or collep & 6 mos. as social services worker 3 or in comparable posH ion in other eowrnmental or private sec· IOJ workmg With mentally retarded/dt¥elopmentally dis· abled; or equivalent. Applicants who are currently li· censed as social worker by Ohio Counselor and Social Worker Board and who have6 mos. social work experience qualify. Mobile how. for Nnt. Dep, • ""· -~od. Call otter 2 PM, 814-418-0127. 2 BR.. Mlr furnlohod. new c•p«. AC. •• U11Ntl• p.ad except elac. • , .. Coble evelable. Own• PlY• Wltw. ttwiD .. trqh Dldwp. S.au· lly d'I>Oiit. lol. 'fou ...ontlw of mle from city Hmlts. c.n 814-418-7793. rv a 31A. ~obilehome, 14x70wlth •plndo. dl1tlwaeher. ttove. wet•. ... h ooll.:tMln Included. V«V nice. Vinton erN. 2 childron . 122& pluo dopollt Colt 114-3811-8881. 3 bedroom IIH electrk: ,...,. honw on prtvete lot. t175. momtr pluo utiiKiol. 304-8754088. 2 bli•oo~ trel«ln Hendllreon. • 1715.00 rtf«.,w r .. uired. cell all or 8:00 304-875-1972. 11 Help Wanted. WORK OVERSEAS Mojor U. S. companies intervi.wing now for TAX· FREE. High Income Po11tion1. Connruction, Data Pracesaing. Secur· i1y, EnginMro, Ex·Miti· 1ary, Diesel Mechanico, IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES. CALL: 1116·684-a&41 ESA,INC. Real Estate General PICt(ENS USEO RJR.NITURE Complatl houllhold furnllhlngo. 1\ mllo-JIPrlch!>. 304-6751480 , Snvd•. 9515 Snond Aye., 014445-1171 . 1----------------- PRICES SlASHEO-Worotobereg. 1149 now 176. Queen eid mm.,... Mt·""G· 1189 now $1015. Coumr, wood table with 3 choll•• btndo·rtg. l689 now 1289. MMy More Mon.,. SwingVIIu•. Rt.141 inCenttnerv 'A mile or~ lincoln Pike. 114· 388·9773. 63 Antiques luv fir Sell. AN'•Ine AntiquM. 1124 E. Matn Street. Pam•oy. Hours: M,T.W 10e.m. to &p.m .. lundiY 1 to lp.m. &14-992· 2628. • ...,enlnp. Real Estate General for Rent T•a TOW'nhoul!l epwtrnii"'D· 2 BRo., 1 1\ b•lw. CA.. dlo· t'MIIthw, dllpoeal, prl\late en· cloood pOlio, pool. pl"ground. Wll•. - · • troohlndu rlod. St. .lng 81 t 289 por mo. CoH e14-387· 78110. 44 MoWn 1 BR . dow mown, com- 2 BR . furnilhad ~.tment in town. Celll14-441-9332. pl•• kitchen. tlr. c.p.t. Dep. ~II. no pilL Clll 814-4411- o139 IIVII'IInge. eft• 15. SHAOY lAWN APT$- 729 Stc:ond Aw. F~nlshed effid.,.. ci• ltlll'tlng It •175 1 mo. Including ..wter & g•bege. Slnglo -~~~ onJv. Coil 8144411-4107 or 448-2802. Nowlf ,...dolod 1 SR . ot>l. 1\ppl. furnlohod. Ideal locetlo,.. 1 block from downtOW'n. Call 44 . Apartment Apartment for Rent for Rent · 31R .- 1Coulllt. Kkci1101wkh 1tove6 refrlg. 8260 pluulep. 6 ref. No peta. Clll 814-446- 2 bedroom Apt1. b rent. Cerp111:ed. Nice tBtting. Laundry 1ecllftt• aYiillbte. Call 814992·3711. EOH. 2 bedroom unturnithed wtth nove and refrlg•mor. No p•a. 814-949-22&3. Niw 1.. 2 belt'oom tplr1menta. In Syrec:u11, 1 be*oom. 8135. por month plue d'llotM '"d Av.lleble turniehld or unfur· nlohod. Dopoolt roqulrod. Cal e14--oU48 aft• 6 PM . 2 IR ..... MW plu1h c•p ... n .............., . pllllolly ,.,d. 1175omo. Coll304-1711-5104. 175-1381. 175-7738. F wnilhed 2 BR . Aduko onlr. No 114-448-2404- a•age ept. - · Coli ..... ,•• Coli 61 .. 992·8135 614-992-8732. 0< 2 be$-oom on Third St. In Mldct..,ort. Clot• to ohopplna t176. plut depoth:. 81~992- 2e79. 2 be*oomiP.wtnwrtt, 21n New Haven and 11n Middleport. Rural with fr81 h•. No p•a. 814- Unt.nnilhed 2BR . GWIIIIIIIIP . .. m.,.. I ri town. C.rpeted. Adult• ontt. No peta. Cell 814-4414181. 982-748101304-882-2898. ontv. t180. p• momh. utlltl• included. Privett. available F<lb.] . 304-175-2083 0< 8768889. 45 FlWnished Rooms Furnil;hed room-919 Second Ave.. OC!IIIIpolil. 176 1 mo. Utllltl• paid. Single male. Sh•e bll:h. C1h 446-4411•ft•7PM . Roonw for rent:· week or month. Sl:ll'tlng It 8120 a mo. Gallia Hotol-114-448-9580. 2 bedroom ap.-tmenta. fully ' c•peted. IPPIIIna., v.wt• .,d tr•h pidwpt provkled. Malnt• n... ce t-11 INing dou to lhop- DISCOVER HOW WONDERFUL LIFE CAN BEll Need und For Buildin&f Here are three diHerant locations to choose from. Furnlehed 2.3. or 4 roome 6 •"- Clatn. Adults oftt{. No ping. blnb end IChooit . . For mar• Information call 304-882· 3718. E.O.H. · Rof. • dop. 10qur... Col 814-448-1&11. GREEN TOWNSHIPWe have 9 parcels left 13ngjng from 5 acres up to 711 acres. If you desire more acreag~ we can . combine 2 or 3 together. Prices run from $14,900 up. This is gent~ rolling to flat land. Some trees. but mostly clear w1th very lttlle if a~y stte work needed. Galli aCounty ruralwate< available. Gre~n and Rio Grande grade schools. All lots are restricted to rural residential. Follow Van co Road from Rt. 588 about 2 miles, or follow the Rodney-Cora Road from 588 at Rodney south about I~ miles turn left on Vanco Road. Look for Wiseman "for Salt" signs. Mo_.n 1 BR . IP ertment. Ctl e14-44&-0390. !tllolonor ..,..,,..,. wt,..,oto both 1n Rio d.. Cell e14245-5223. o.... Fwnllhed tllficlenot downtow-n opt, oil utlltl• P114 depook required. 304-898-3410. Five room lpl, bllth. unfur- ,.hod. tZliO.OOmontiL 1105'h JofloroCXI Blvd .. 304-876-2184 oltor 1:00. 46 Space for Rent Ollor •1 e14- 742·2078. Commll'cilltpace, 1400equere fee. corner Secon4 end Pine. Ample p•klng In r•r. Clll 445-4249. 448·2326 or 4454425 . Route 33, Nonh of Pru.;,•oy. LD11, n1ntell, F*f•. ulee. CAll WISEMAN REAL ESTATE- (614) 446-3644 Reel Eatate General Ha1 bultt·ln cu1hlon1. 1 w•R hugg• Ndlner. one gl•• top end tlble ll'ld one lemp. AI In -v good condMion. Coli Glofio TraM• kJt for !Wit. 2 miltl from Pom•ov on St. Rt. 143. No drugt. drinking or pertla.. Mutt h•e ret..,ce. •60. pk.lt utlll-- tl•.,., 2904. month. CIH 1-304-882· · Complete hou.ehold Item• for tile. Antique ladl11 writlngdelk. whhe curio cabinet. gl . . top dlnelte tebla end cheira. etorm doon. wood door, ment .10 apeed bicycle. other hlnlt. 814992·7711 . Montgonwy Ward 23 cubic ft. chHt . freuer. Workll good. •12&. 814-992-&193. County Appllanoe. Inc. Good ueed appll•aa · and TV •••· Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-415-1199. 627 3rcl Avo. Golllpollo. 0 H. 6546 dlft'l or 614-949-2217 night•. lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• and chalre priced from •395 to •111. Tebl• t&O and up to 1125. Hid.. l·bedl 1390 to 159f. Reclln . . 1226 . 10 na 1375. Lompo to • 125. Oln.nM. 1109 •nd up to t496. Wood ... ble w · 8 ch-'r• *286 to 1798. Cook 1100 up to 1378. Hutd'l• 1400 and up. Bunk Real Estate General CHAROIAIS HILLS LAKE AREA• We have 6 of these outstanding 5 acre tracts. Pnce ranges from $18,500 up to $29,000. The terrain is from gently rolling to hill and each lot oilers exceptional views of.Charolais lake or the beautiful surrounding countryside. Land has been cleared and seeded wrth lots of trees being left. Any of our sales people will be tickled to walk over them with you. Yes, they are restn,cted to • residential wrth county water available. Elementary children would attend new grade school about3 miles away at Porter. Follow Rt. 160 nortlll\0 miles form hosp~al, turn right on 0. J. Whrte ' Road follow lor l'A miles to left on lake Estates Drive, look for Wiseman signs on the right. No m~hom~ · RIO GRANDE AREAWe have 8 desirable tracts from 5acres to 30 acres ranging in price flom $9.900 to$20 ,000. This is beautiful Hat to rolling farm land, some wOOded acres still' available. Rural water available. C~y . schools. If you are thinking of building around Rio Grande, we don't think you can lind abetter location. I ll miles south·of Rio Grande on St. Rt. 325. Frontage on 325 and south side of SheHon Road. · Space ideal for otfloe or sm1H bulln••· On North S.oond in MlddlopDII. tZOO per month. AI ·utiMI• polcl Coli 614-992· 47Wanted to Rent ' . PickM'II U11K1 Fumh:ure 13041676-1460 01 (6141388· 9773, Eve. Jult received .. other lotd of Good -cil'"dll .. 3 pc. bodroom tuh:e. cedar ·INBrdrobfJ, chtlltl:. dr-tn. youth bed. day bed. compl.. e line of beds & bedding. dlnnette lett. maple hutch. ice box, 2 pc. living room 1u1t•. recliner. delkl. menv morelteme. 1h mil• out.Jerrlct,o Rd;, Pt. Ple•.,t. W.v • . 2 piece INing room1uitefar ule. 114-992· 7479. deluxe 2 BR .. lalndoy room lndNicllal parking. E.cef1'"' locetlon. No poto. l'fll. Coll814-418-1817. 51 Household Goods Sleeping roomt wtth cooking. Alto Trill• tpace. AI hooltupt. CAll otter 2p.m. 304-77:16161 . Ma•on WV. 8Hch Stroet. Mlddi'IIDII. Ohio, ' -------~------2 bedroom llrnlehed •.-tm.,t. Country Mobile Home ..""Park. utllltlee ~ld. reflt'.,C81. Phone 304-882-2518. , Merchandise Furnlahed efficiency garage IP.-tment. working gentleman 4926. 814--41138. o..,. • I would Hlr.eto !Wit edw•or Jour bect"oom houM in 61111• or Molgo County. Coli 814-38&9748. 49 For Leasa bedl compa.e w -matlreuet t295.,dupto U95. Bo...,bodo •110. Mltii'IIMI orboK IPringt full or 1\Mn tiS. firm 178. 111d 188. au..., .... 1250 a up. King $3150. 4 driiWir ch•t t89. Gun cebln•• I, 8 & 10 gun. B•br mltlr"'• '35 • •45. Bod frOmoo t20. t30 • King frame 850. Good aalectk)n of bedroom eult•, metal Clbin•1. hNdbo•d• •30 t1nd up to 165. ................ Dev• ••me 11 ca~ wtth P1 rtl.tty fur'*hed apertmll'lt. ~ltabte for one or twa am.hL Ref . r-.ulred. No petl. Inquire 90 814-448-0239 . 0322. ------ lpproved credit. 3 Ml• out Bul.,lle Ad. Open 9am 10 &pm at: 831 Fourth Aw .• Glllipollt, - Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 814· 448· N.rtMTitv AT ITS BEST- 4 miles from i and a grea( view! Very Features country eat-in kitchen I and a big pantry. bedrooms, family room off · area. Back deck area for those quiet summer evenings.. Just a great home to raise a family in, lots ol room to let the kids roam. City schools. Real Estate General NEW LISTING -MI.DDLEPORT- Commercial buildmgfor a place of Business. Call for more details. ASKING $49,000.00. JUST OFF OF SR 7 - 4~ acres of vacant ground. Electric & telephone available, close to city water. All minerals. $7,500.00. NEW LISTING- POMEROY- 24'x60' Trailer with 3 bed· rooms, 24'x20' family room added on, carpet, IG'xll' porch and satellite dish. ASKING $51,900.00. . DEXTER - Building with 3 lot& Has many potential uses. Call today. $8.500.00. NEW LISTING - POIIEROY - 21 acres with 24'x37' new barn, electric availabl~ TPC water. ASKING $39.500.00. NEW LISTING- COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- ST. RT. 14323.89 acres of vacant ground with electric available. ASKING . $9.600.00. NEW LISTING- COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- ST. RT. 14318.395 acres of vacant land. Mostly level, electric is ava1la· ble. ASKING $7,800.00. NEW LISTING-SYRACUSE- Quality shows in this 3bed· room ranch home. I bath, beautiful lamily room, nice kit~ hen with all appliances includmg dishwasher, washer & dryer. large yard w~h chain link lence. New wood storage buildin~ ASKING $45,000.00. NEW LISTING- POMEROY- One story frame house, five rooms. 2 bedrooms. and bath with carpet in~ Approx. !50' frontage wilh 4 lots. Cable available ASKING $13,000.00. NEW LISTING- POMEROY- 2 story frame house with 2 bedrooms and bath, with wood floors and some vinyl cover· in~ ASKING $6,000.00. . MIDDLEPORT - A nice 14x65 mobile home in beautifu l condition. New lront deck and screened rear porch. New carpet-vinyl, paneling and ceiling fans. Storage building and chain link fenced yard. Nothing to do but move in. PRICERE· OUCED. $24.000.00. HYSELL RUN- Really nice ranch wrth a gorgeo~s kitchen. huge family room , big living 1oom wtth fireplace. plus a trailer hookup. All quiet and peaceful on approximately 20 acres. $49,900.00, W1th Tannin g Bed and Supplies $54,900.00. DANVILLE - Lrke new modular mthe country. 2 car garage wrth shed on a nice lot. Plu s an addition added on modUlar. $31 .900.00. POMEROY- VERY NICE NEIGHBORHOOD- Nice 3 bed· room mobile home. garage; sheds. Patio, A.C. Other features. $15,500.00. RACINE - Approx. 31h acres of land with a 3·4 bedroom home. Also ~ncludes a small mobile home for rental income. $24.000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home located on a good street. 3 bedrooms, nice large room s, many nice features. $25,900.00. POMEROY- Beau tiful view ol the Ohio River! 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, full basement, I \? baths, attic area, garage. $14,900.00. Real Estate General ·POMEROY $2,900.00, 50'x280' lot with older house in town. POMEROY- I floor plan home wiht 3 bedrooms. bath, N.G. F.A., very nice and neat looking. ONLY $14,900.00. SR 681-, ACREAGE- 17 acres of vacant wooded ground. Great homesite. $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT -Grand older home on a good street. 3 bed· rooms, lar ge front sitting porch. PRICED TO SELL. $23,900.00. . • MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom. 2 story home. N1ce kitchen. W. B.F.P. and much more' REDUCED TO $16,500.00. SALEM TWP.- Approx. 50 acres of vacant ~nd , immediate possesiSon. Old dug well, minerals, no coal. SELLING PRICE $18,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- PRICED REDUCED- Very nice neighbor· hood! 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, family room, 2car gar· age, full basement, 2 baths. Much more! $29,900.00. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - This handicapped at· cessible home, ramp way~ special floor coverin& special bath fixtures, etc .. all designed wrth the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, large · modern kitchen. $3~ .900.00 . PORTLAND- Have ou been thinking about buying atrailer, but don't want the hassle of setting~ up, buyingtheland and all the other headaches that go w~h ~120 acres ofland wih a 1981 14'x70' trailer. Everything IS done for you. Move in. prop your feet up and turn th~ kids lose. SELLING PRICE $22.900.00. ST. RT. 7 CHESHIRE - 3 lots w~h river trontage plus a 2 slory home and storage building. WANTS $35,000.00. SELLERS Rl DGE ROAO- Approximately !50 acres of vaant land. 17 acres tillable, balance pasture and woods. Electric available. Drilled well. royalty income and free gas. Will split acrage into separate parcels. ASK FOR MORE INFORMATION! WILL TAKE OFFER! HENRY E. CLELAND ,...................................... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL... ......... ................................. 949·2&60 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 JO HILLL. ...................................................... 985·4466 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for Meip County Property. List with us for best results. Real Estate General NEW LISTING- 6 Acres. more or less, vacantland. South of Rio Grande. Good building lot. Wooded. NEAR THE COLLEGE- Looking for alarge room home wtth most everythin~ Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .. llvrng room w1th wb fireplace. family room. Complete k1tchen w/appliances, also a microwave oven. Formal dmmg room, stereo intercom. Very nice ~orne. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room wtth woodburner., modern kttchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer mcluded. Large family room, 400 sq. ft. covered pat1o. Partial base· ment. Give us a call for more deta1ls! iO STAIRS- Really nice 3 bed1oom ranch home. Owner is relocating and is offering this.well kept home for sale.L1vrng room, eat-in kitchen. Fenced 1n backyard for small chrldren or pets. Excellent n~ghborhooo . THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY -Located in a nice neighborhood close to HMC, this home offers 3 BRs. 2~ baths, equipped kitchen, LR. FR. dming rm., gas heat, cent..air, woodbllrningstove, 2 car garage, storage bid& Crty schools. Call tooay. A LOT JUST IINUTtS FROM TOWN- Contains electric, wa· ter and sewage. C1ty schools. GA~LIA - Need to settle an estate. Priced only ~14,500 . Nice cottage sitting on 5 acres. Quret country settmg. -vA NICE FAMILY HOME WITHIN OF SCHOOLS. CHURCH AND SHOPPING.WE HAVE ONE THE WHOlE FAMILY WILlAPPRE· CIATE. 2 STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2~ BAY.HS, 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 FAIIILY TO A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY. CUSTOM FRAME HOME. ON 5 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. $68,000. EXCITING - THIS HOME IS DESIGNED TO TAKE FULL AD· VANTAGE OF THE RIVERVIEW. WATCH THE BOATS ON THE OHIO FROM THE FAMILY ROOM. DECK, FORMAL DINING ROOM OR FROM THE KITCHEN WHILE DOING THE DISHES. BEAUTIFUL IN-GROUND POOL, WITH PRIVACY FENCE, FIRE· PLACE IN LIVING ROOM, PLUSH CARPETING. THIS IS A GREAT PLACE TO liVE. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. WE LOVE TO SHOW THIS HOME. 1.590 • - W~h a doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal dining & living room, 1440 sq. ft. living space, family room w/fireplace addition, 2 large covered patio. Crty schools. priced 30's. COMMERCIAL SITE 6.94 ACRES- WESTON ST. RT. 35 COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING- For Sale il,885sq. ft.), owners wOilld take lease back on business part. 2-2 bedroom apts. w~h buildin~ Also a 2 bedroom mobile goes wrth property. located in c1ty. LOAN ASSUMPTION MAY BE POSSIBLEON THIS HOME2 STORY FRAME, HAS 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT1 DECK. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $35,000. • COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON ST. RT. 7 - '40'x100'. 9ft. ceilings & 5 garage doors. Good to start own business, mechanics or other. Priced in 40's. 4&2 2ND..AVE. REAR ANY HOUR • I ' z I BARGAIN! $21,000 for a home w~h lots of potential, very near city. LR, kitchen, dining, FR, bath, large block attached garage and approx. ~ acre for garden space or the kids. 'Th1s is a very affordable home. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 ~ GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home oHers a large LR w~h fireplace. kttchen, dining area, 3 BRs. bath, full basemen~ I car garage. dec~ fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call lor an appointment SPRING VALLEY. • .$64,900\.- lovely tri-level oHers . 3 BRs, 2 baths, spac1ous kitchen, dining, LR, FR w~h fireplace, gas heat, cent. air, 2 car attached garage. Call today. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings, including dining hall, ,~ careiaker's trailer, cabins, pool. church building, II interested call for more detailed information. ONE ACRE MIL AND AMOBILE HOllE- 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. rear dec~ most fumtiure stays wtth mobile home. Call for an appointment. JUST IIOVE IN- THIS HOME HAS KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM, ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED, PLUS WASHER AND DRYER. FENCED BACK YARD. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, GAS FUR· NACE. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $25,000 IN CITY. JUST LISTED! .REAL EST)'t. TE .• Fl vely two story home offers a entry, equipped krtchen, beautiful living room wtth fireplace, family room, 2 baths, gas heat, basement wtth brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely ·level area by river. Shown by appoint· . ment only. ALL BRICK - LOCATED ON ST. RT. 35 Lovely home offers 4 BRs, equigped kitchen, LR, dining rm., fireplace. tull asement, gas heat, cent. air. satellite dish, attached garage, carport and storage building. Nice level lawn, convenient to HMC and shopping. Shown by appointment. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR Drive. Brick ranch. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2baths, equipped kitchen, den, family room, lR, sewing room, dining room, laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, central air, attached garage plus carport. p~tio, privacy fence. city schools. Make an tppointment tooay . PEACEFUL BUILDING SITE! 25 acres m/1 of serenity , plus tree gas from the 2 wells on the land (Wells never shut down). Addison Township. · IF YOU MISSED THIS HOME LAST TIME WE ADVERTISEi5, BETTER LOOK NOW. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH RANCH ON 21\ ACRES. ATTACHED GARGE. FULL BASEMENT PLUS ADOI· TIONAL SINGLE CAR GARAGE. KYGER CR~EK SCHOOLS. $53,000. - . r • NEW· W.tom booto· 136. W..kboott t18 II< up. !Stool • oolt tool. Coli 114-41&-3159. · V•llev FwnituN New and used furniture .,d eppllcancM . Cell 114-448· 7672. Hours 9·&. Living room eulte & bedroom suite. 1'01'-I· WIV bed. Corbin & 44- .Apartment - AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OffiCE: 26 LOCUST ST. CONTACT: HUIAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENT CENTER, GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631. TtLEPHONE (614-446-1642). AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EOUAUIIPP~IRfUNITV "Ill/DO DOES NOT OR EMPLOYMENT CI£EO. fiATIOfiAl compiMe line of uud fUrniture. Now accepting appllcalion• for FEDERAL MEDICAID REQUIREMENTS TO BE DESIGNATED AS A SOCIAL WORKER. REQUIRE: A. GRADUATE DEGREE FROM ASCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK ACCREDITED OR APPROVED BY THE COUNCit ON SOCIAL WO~~ EDUCATION OR ANOTHER COMPARABLE BODY; · ' r • OR B. HOLD A BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK DEGREE FROM A COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY ACCREDITED OR APPROVED BY THE COUNCIL OF SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION ORANOTHER COMPARABLE BODY. SOCIAL SERVICES SUPERVISOR 1 Req_uires completion of graduate major field or study in socra! w~rk, soc111 work administration, sociolo&Y, or rehabilitation &6 mos. exp. as social services worker 3or in comparable poaHion, or completion of undergraduate ma· JOr lr~~ of_ study i~ home tra1nlnr. social work, so~iolo&Y. · rehabilitation, child & family community services or psytholo&Y.asrequire~ by university or collect & 1211101. exp. ·~ socralwork to Include counseling (or 1B mo. exp. as s_ocral services worker 2 &/or 3): or equivalent. (3 mos. . sacral work supervisor/administrator exp. or 12 mos. so· C<~al work exp.) . Applicants holdln1 doctorate In Psytholo&Y may bt appointed at step 2. Applicants holding a doctonta in Psyeholo&Y plus one or more years post-doctonte wOJk txperience miY be appointed It stllp 3. ltlrtlng- 199. USED· &edt, df•MrS, bedroom •uit•. Desks, wringw wllh.,., 1 8EAIJTIRJ LAP ARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 831 Jocbon fltke from t183 • mo. w•k to .... p .. d - - - · 114-44&2&18. E.O .H. • FEDERAL MEDICAl D REQUIREMENTS TO BE DESIGNATED . AS A SOCIAL WORKER, AEQUIRE: "A. GRADUATE DEGREE FROII ASCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK ACCREDITED OR APPROVED BY THE COUNCIL Ofl SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION OR ANOTHER COMPARABLE BODY: OR B. HOW A BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK DEGREE FROM A COLLEGE OR UNIVERISTY ACCREDITED OR APPROVED BY THE COUNCIL OF SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION OR ANOTHER COli PARABLE BODY. PSYCHOLOGY ASSISTANT lust hwe completed educational requirements specified by Ohio State Board of Psycholor;y (MASTER'S DEGREE IN PSY~HOWGY from accredited educational institution) or equl¥llent course work. as ctrtifitd, In writ in& by chairma.n of Dapartm~t of Psytholo&Y at university attended. (Will consldw new craduates.) ·c- Motel. &14-445-7391. VIRA ' S FURNITURE • APPUANCES . ()pen Mon.·Stt. 9 AM -fi PM. Sun. 12 noon-8 PM. e14-44113188. Real Estate General Apartment .willable. HUD accl!plod. Coli 304-e7&-5104- Real Estate General renget . Sltegge Applianeet, Upp• Atv• Rd. "-,. Stone 61 Household Goods New campl .. ely furnlahed IP.-f:"'*tt & mobile home in city. Aduk1 onlf. Porklnlf Coli I 1 4-44&-0338. more. Worldwide Loca11onl. PaidTrevolendfuU Immediate opening for experienced person with gaod typing, shorthand and computer skills. Excellent salary and fringe beMfits. Apply in penon at . Holzer CHnic Administration OHice. Qualified only need apply. W•hen. drym, refrfcwaton. Bunk bedt, with bedding- 1249. Full tile milt,... & founct.:lon starting- 199. Rec;:llnen 304-175-~34. Charleston Area Medical Center Global 0000 USEO APPUANCES 51 Household Goods - · 2' bedroom, Sand Hill Roed. Critical Care Nurses find a Medical Telemetry- This unit . variety of exciting career opportunispecializes in cardiac disease with ties available to them at Charleston emphasis on prudent hcan living. Area Medical Center. Because of our · SurgicaliCU- This new, 12-bcd commiuncnt 10 critical care nursing, unit handles a variety of paticniS we offer nurses the ability_ to develop including vascular, thoracic and their skills to the fullesL Currently, gastrointcslinal. we're looking for nurses at every ICU • This 21-bcd unil has a variety level of cxpcrie~ce and because of of multi-specialties, handling Renal our extenSive onentauon program, TransplaniS, Trauma, Ncuro and new graduates are welcome. We Cardio-Pulmonary cases. offer entry to advance-level critical care courses 10 enhance your nursing MedicaiiCU/CCU- This 19-bcd unit ~kills. · . cares for medical and medical cardiac CAMC offers a great salary. A patieniS. cenification bonus. Full and pari-time Make a choice that's critical to Oexible hours including 12 hour shifts on the weekend. Evening, night your career. Call (3041348-7458, toll-free l-800-323-5f57. Or write: and weekend bonuses. A generous The Charleston Area Medical Center, tuition rcimburscmcnL EXcellent Rccruiunent Office, P.O. ):lox 1547, orientation classes. Arlf you'll also Charleston, WV 25326. EOE/AA. have the opponuni1y 10 advance lhrough our career [adder. We currently have opportunities for Critical Care Nurses m the following areas: Surgical Telemetry - This unit specializes in the care of cardiovascular surgical patieniS with an emphasis on paucm education. 3100 or tend r•umeto: 51 Household Goods ez • hind KI<K. 304-87&-1076. Servk:e end many, many ADMINISTRATIVE/ PERSONNEL StCRETARY SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE Olivo St., Oolllpollo. NEW· 8 pe. waodgroup- 1389. Living room a~hll- t 199- 1&99. Trllws. Untnni1hed. Coupl•. lftUIII chldrtn ICcepted. Rt. 1, • LaCI.IIt Rold. Pt. Ple~~ant. b• CAN·BE CRITICAL TO Benefit Peck age on ellu· signmenta. Seriou1 applicant• call (8131 980- 51 Household Goods 3 BR . double wide,. unfurNihed, , city ........ U71 o mo. pluo • dop. Coli 114-2&5-1787 0< 445-3087. Weldero. Medical, Food litrploymont So"ito I 09,6 N. 56th Str•t Suitt 205 Ta R 33617 Puzzlar on 03 d..,. Calll14-388-9eee. AT C.. 11 .. 415-8558 or 1850. 42 Mobile Hames for Rent room lddltion. V.wy nice. Stove, refrlo., wrat•. trtth ooll.::tlon Included. VInton •r•. 1185 plu• WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT: •Is needed by Businesses and Homes •Is parantttd by 1 National Insurance Co. •Now beina used by Businesses/Government dequires limited travel •Has immediate income Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 2 BA . mobHe home wMh 14x30 ~------------------~ •· ~uhd. I January 29, 1989 . •100.000 PER YEAR !POTENTIAL) •Invest $5,000/$15,000'for inventory dun a business that can net you '$50.000/$100,000 per year · Muon. UIIO. per montlr . Poy own utiKI•. 304-77:1-8814. For rent 2 btli'oom unfurr*hed houM. 10~ 2nd St. New 1110. month plut d..,.. ooK. 304-875-5275 11. Help Wanted CAN YOU: - l r 11m0dolod 3 br hou•ln -~~ do,.mod. 2 IR .. ASK FOR SCOTI SHANK "We Reserve the Right 10 F!eject All Bids." ' z Romodolod BR. hou•. mljof ippl., curt8ina. 12715 plus dip. Cell 814-3811-8482 tl 10 PM. 2 BR . houte close to 1own. Double g•-ua. tuH .,_.,....., t27&omo. pluod.., . • ,oi.Col 81 ... 448-3548. Renlols 41 Homes for Rent c•peted. lee. dtp. SECOND AND GEORGE STREET ..' .'• Vinton er•• on 1 acfe- 3BR . hou•. delu... AC. 131101 mo. con 304-875-5104. 01 17&-53U. FEBRUARY 4: 1989 10:00 A.M. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. HOUSE & DOUBLE LOT ONLY! ' 3 cl_.ld ..,.. whh pond. Thr• I acr• trK'tl. exc blda sk• off Rt. 87, 304-4118-117&. . on lniP""'Ion. 304-175-1435. Public Sale & Auction Jackson St., 41 mobh home. exc cand. priC*I AUCTION •. 35 Lot• & Acreage 1884 Town HOUN 14>70 35 Lots & Acreage January 29, 1989 Ohio-Poi!Tl Pleasant, W. Va. Page....:.D-4--Sunday Times-Sentinel Jim and Bonnie Stutes- 446·4206 ' 0 3 Tammy Moore- 367-7760 . Cryatal Richie - 446-3638 . II . • MAHNO ROAD- Mobile home wrth 3 LR, krtchen, 1~ baths, nice level lot. LOVELY RANCH STYLE HOllE WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE- but very close to schools !nd shopping, This home offers 3 brs, LR, equipped kttchen, family room, woodburning stove, covered rear patio. A GREAT PlACE TO START- Ranch style home offers 3 brs, LR, kttchen, bath, laundry, woodburning stove. I car garaga KRISTI DRIVE BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home oHers several attractive features including a 12x30 family room. LR, kitchen, 3 bedroom s. I ~ baths, fireplace, cent. air, carpeting, attached gara~e w~h electric door opener. Call for an appomtment 83.2 ACRES. M/L, NEAR MEIGS MINE 411 - Older two story home wtth vinyl siding and storm window~ Two small barn~ 1 j �I • Times- Sentinel OYII 5000 ITIIIS PltaD AT $1.00 EACH "Something For Everyone" FURNITURE. APPUANCES. TOYS, TOOLS. TV'S. VCR'S, STEREOS. . GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES e,-n.lnaroom-.,. Cl-. 1150. 1971 etwv• Cordc>bo. noo. 114-IU-1131. GOOd oondltion. 3 y.... old. 675 JJ31 ,[_,') f dIll Sllllliiii!S Fa< •'• lido trv old& tl!lldrlir•. r.tr.....or. n. . . oompt'Mior. -1\ ND. 7 ...., let.• earn pldc•. aho one tor J*tL F1.o bod Ql'l'llrt bod Chol,_ D-19 ,_.,, ~n. tkM dtUvwy l'lk& 1.t. 111Miorota<. t11815. 15 "'"' 3 .._ plOws. Rolph Tru•"' wttll b . . .. ,... .. 114--2150. mowing ........... Mv ....... tioMr. ••· 110. Ownlr will flnonOo. Col 114-21.182~ 11. Coli 304-1711-1881 8fl•lp,m. Ford...,ebllehavbll•. Oood cond. UIO. Coil 514-357· 011~ SCRAM·LE1S ffiOUGH UNREAL COUIE OSPREY PLAQUE SWERVE CARTWHEELS ow• harled Jltth now tlr-. buth hog, double plow 7 " How'd she !alee II?" ukod lhe friend . The drunk replied. "I never knew llhe COOJid do CAR1WHEELS." A~ 1 oondiUol'\ All o. R£SIOENTIA.L INVEST~ENTS • COMMERCIAL FARMS Real Eetate General M..ed hOII for ••• U per bolo Colll14-742-2270. 450. 2nd AVE. 446-6806 NEW liRES • SEVERAL DIFFERENT BRANDS ' CALL FOR POOR 80~ PRICES. . NOW II STOCK· 66 Building ~upplies TO ALL BRAND NAIIES- .PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE Pl~fERENCE . BuDding Motorlolo YIMTOII, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" etodk. !>rldk. - • pip-. wln- 241-I\Z1. eoo ..... bloclco- •II ,,__ r.•d or . ..,..,., Muon.-,4 Olll1p~ llo elodl Co.. 123'-\ Pine St., Ge"IOollo. Ohio. Cell e14-2783. INSTAllATION AVAilAilE 'DockMotwloll CFI'IDE. INC.. Clllollty Ath.,o-514514-3171 o.ar.m... to fit and II Good. U Pllrh ao..._,. E>$. 1-10189. a--• 1875Pontlocl.a-o, ool>uMd& cyt., n• brlk•. Good oond. Auno good. f750. Col 114- 2.15-90&7. Pete for Sale 18U Buick SomWietaHke nWI'. 760 CENTENARY ROAD Side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, glassware, chairs, tables, microwave oven, TV's, radios, cameras, hand and power tools, Troy Bi111iller, men 's clothing (medium), linen, Cub Cadet garden tractor, tires, washer & dryer, mattress and springs, 150 gal aquarium, steeper sola, 1985 Ford Thunderbird (:!1,000 miles and always garaged), and other merchandise of line quality. AUto. , fit. cruloo. AC. AM·FM. ~. Col 114-318-1240. .Groom .,d Supplf &ho,..Pot Grooming. All brHdi ... AII otyleo. lomo Pot Food Deol•. Julio Webb Ph. 114-4415-0231. ' D:a;uwwynd Cett.y tc.nna ,...,. end Sln... ll'ld Htm .. loy.. kilt- a- - - ..... Colll14--3144 ""• 7 PM. Reg. Golden """""• puflllloe. Boin 12-2S.88. U75- Col 114-314-2117 oft• I PM. 11i17 Lobwon Coupe 'lllrbo. &a.l... condttlon. AI optlona. Muot ooll. Cell 814-441-8010- SOMETHING SPECIAL DOWN TOWN Drive by 410 Third Avenue, lhen give us a call. If living down town is in your plan and you want to be about one block IT om lhe grocer~ ban~ movie. church, par~ stores. schools and posl oHice, this one is ideal! It's anice. older home in good condition.lndudes large living room, fam1ly room, big ell-in kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Nicely decoraled, newly wired and ready lo move inlo. Owner has pun:hased olher priJilerty and has reduced the price to $63,900. Houses like I hi s one are hard to find. #2l0 U., trying. 1977 Tr-AM. bodo> -d thllpe. htf'H. •2s engine optlonol. Colll14-44.803oii.3PM. 1178 Gnn Prll. Mo. . atr, •I poww. No rust. v.., eood gondMion. Coli WISEMAN REAL ESTATE- (614) 446-3644 814-~5.1138. 54 Ml1c. Mer_c handise 11M Boidl Regol Lim-ed V·l &Ito., PS, PB, PW, AC. crutle oontroL tit. AM-FM rocllo, 2 door. 41.000ml•....... eon 114-44&-02.7. _ d l. . _ a< uoed. 3 w ....od oloelric ooooton. Coli 1178ond 1177T-Bir._ Both for 177&. Won't ... ur>•otoly. Coli 114-982-2128. R- Moblty oolt... 170-1111. . IB. . . . . . . . . . 446-8666 1-114- .JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill C1ner ............ 379-2184 Patrick Cochran.. .......... ............... .'..... PhyiHs Loveday............. .. ......... , ........ 446-2230 Sonny Garnes.. ... .......... .. .................. 446-2707 Cheryl Lemley .............. REALTOR•---- ........... .. : 742-3171 Wll·t-WGIII. PrlcedP• - - Colll14--0159. BUDGET TRANSMISSION- 81 Used & rebuilt all tv~•. w•.,tv·30 d-re. Prtce~ •sa a. up. Used a ,.,It tor.,. corwer~.., thnct.d clutchee. .....,. pill-. a throw out bo•lna. Wornnty-12moo. CVC lolntHI typoo. Coli 114-379- 2220 .. 304-8715-1788. Horne Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPRDOANG Uncondlllontl Ufetlme guer• t ... Loclll refw...C. furnished. F:ree wtlmetM. call collect 1-81 4-237-0488, dev or night. 19711 Tr-AM bodr porto. 1177 OldL 310 motor. trM• Rogerslaaement W• •proofing. floor loy111r-. H.,dwlbn. W. Va. Ch••• d,..eround. Dunlop, Flr.-tone. new and uted, SWEEPER lfld IWilng miChine f'tiPIIIr, P-'S. lf'ld IUppU•. Pick up .nd dllltv...,, Dava. Veaaum Million. Coli 114--9219. 304-17.3331 . b•o pldl up. 304-81.3130. (Joorgll Cn>olt Rd. Call 6144415-0214. 79 Motors Homes 8r Campers Painting: lnt•~r & Exterior. Free e~ti•tea . Cell 814-44&.- 8 ft. olldo In trudo comp•. fully aonteinad, aleep1 8. b•h. fur. · - 304-11715-3570. 8344. a Altt. Clrpentry work b'{ ttte job or hour. p1n11Una dry ..wll, plumbIng. eJectrlcal, remodl'llng COITI" ploto Coli 814-44• 7829. 8:00p.m. 1.971 luldl Rotol. Aut-IO. no ....._tJod lnt.tor •d ,_.., 4151 ., • ru .. good. eeoo. plclrup - - · - · • dol> -2114. •)I OldL 442 prockoao. gr.. .. ..... 304-1715-4134. 11181 ..... - . ...,. .......leo. SZ4.DOO - You CM't btll tht price of this - 3 bedroom remodeled home. 2 lull baths, spacious Coli 114->WI-1720. ..... 4111odL, 1182 Pantloc J 200. - · - pldaop. 37.DI8. u.ooo. 1173 t350. Col 514- 2 ....4!' ~cen. N•. engine. 11711. Coll814-24.1111 COUIITn SETT.G WITMII THE CIT'f- Brick ranch, 2 c• R•age. lull b11ement Md all lhe extras. The real RIO GUIDE - t ~IJY frame with liv~ng r-. den, umi!Jched gang~ landscaped ~wn and more. Call lor surprise to this home is the acreage lhat surrouOOs it. more information. You can walk to all the shops and still walk through the woods. REDUCED'PRICE NOW $123,000. · -_.__very h· ------ld ·--of ln.-•,.__2107. REDUCED!- NOW 142.500- Approx. 6 aaes wnh 2 s1o-y home, 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, basement. laurel Cliff Road. - tI o be Col-ell• PM, 114--5047. lWO STORY HOlE - Well maintained, 3 bedrooms, basement2 car garaga Nice wood ftooringlhroughout located '" Middlep<rt As~ng $37,500.00. 112701 II\ ~TORY HOlE II MIDDLEPORT- Large spacious rooms wnh ~gill oak !rim. Extra w~l cared for home on nice lot close to Village Park Attached l-ear garage. Asking 139,900. ln. - 7 - --loollll. .. Sun. 814- ota<m clc>a< wttll a. . -ro+t Molll>u - ••oo: 1977 Ch.,. t40!1: 1978 Dl._ --e98Aegen"'; tiOO; 1180 *100: 1981 Ford .PordVan 1 ton ·CoUrlw eiOO. c.1 ' 304-8711-3398 _ , ofll• dool< N271 • . -1951 Chovy pickup holf tOI\ .,._ bed. EJC:ol. oond. Coli ·.514-4411-4171 . r .... ft. ..... - - hMion. Col 114->WI--. ' 1975Dodaetrudo 100. ol.,t I :., gino. ,,110. 3000 tobocoo M-hordwaod- t12por .114-44.4018. ONo. 114-112-1411. '*81 cto ... y plolou p. Good IXInd. : od prlco. Coli 114-218· ' 278. ' . . •lc:b. 10 a.rta each. CtH 11\ ton.-~Ina-ONo ,..... c-o .• Po"*'OV· 11M C.J. I ..leep. Merlin 22 ' 1971 Ford F2110 olclrup. 310 ,.,gino. 4 speed. Good oond> .tlorl. t1200. 'Coli 114-742·*814. · 1II& Chovy ~ ton pi'* up. Mogoum Rille wllh ..,po. Col 114-182-1221 oii•I:OOp.m. THIS BRICK & CEDAR 81-tML has a pano10mic view olthe Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, Iami~ room. living room. 2 fireplaces, central air, 2 car garaga Situated on 2.9 aaes m..e or less. $64,500. Call lor mDfe information. 112671 2 MOBILE HDIE$1! - 19~8 FLEMING, 2 bedrooms. bot~ living room, ranee. ~efrigerator and draperies. centralaif, 1978 RICIIIJIOSON: 2 bedrooms. bill~ hving room. completely furnished, konl porch. Both mobile , homes are underpinned. Nice Hat o\er an acre'lawn. 112663 OONl lfT TillS OlE GO IY!- Brick ranch wilh lui basement living room. lami~ room, formal dinin& 2 fireplaces. i•age on choice 2.54 acres m/llol. Approx. 6 miles kom low~ $75.500. Call lor mO<e information. 112619 NEW LISTIIG! IN A cournn SffiiNG is th~ 4 bedroom ranch wnh 2 bllhs. formal dining areo, living room, knchen, eloclric he-. woodburner, 2 c• garag~ all on 4 acres m/1 of land wnh road. frorllga $49,900. Call for m..e information ond appcinlmenl. 112710 to _. slzeCIItl• of colors. l$TIIATi on post 1nd pectqt dtlls. •=··~:lll!ndfldl, thOU· (UIIds Ill dollln. I leal Sll• lllpr..a!M .,_ CrillnbtrJ l.U.. Iol.11& TAKE ADYAITAGE oflhe excef)lional pr~e ($32,50~, 3 bedroom rernodled aluminum sided homa Extensively remod~od. insullled. drywall, concrete patios and pon:hes. roo/ rep~ced, Workshop plus 2 aae~ ldealbr l•ming or livestock. Nat~m~lsprine 11270t I c•po-1. Road ~ontage 554. $47.900. ~~ AS YOU TUIII UPON THE COIICttETE DRIYlWAY you notice the manicured oppeerance of this 3 bedroom, 2 bat_ h holM. Grell room wnhcatheltal ceilin& Aluminum ~dine Gas hell ond centro! air. Close to crty. City schools sy~em_ $44,000. Call lor app~ntment today. ,26,. PRIME OI'VELDPIEII_ TPROPERn- Srtualed on back and to the sode of P~neaeat Nursing Homo Over 74 acres. Call for more Information n&5t CATTLE AIID TOBACCO FARM- Modern 5room house remod~ed barn and sevenl springs lor water supply: 160 acres now u,sed lor lveslock and ld>acco larmm& Joms Wayne NM1orol Forest. C.lllor appcintment. ~2703 FRESHLY PAIITED MD NEWLYCAIIPfTEDTHIOUGHOUT - I~ st..ies, 3 bedro oms. basement attached c•port, 2~ ocres. Situated at the edae of cily. Immediate passessio~ space wnh utinies lor mobile home. excellent building srtes. State Rt. ' ' FARI/50 ACRES+- I~ story vmy l sided homo 3 ' bedrooms, full basement, living room and dining room 2 large b.-ns, corncrib, unai!Jched garago Borders Raccoon Creek. Call lor more inlormalio~ Priced upper $40s. 112679 4Z ACRESIHUITIIGTOII TOWNSHIP - Road ~ontllg~ approx. 4 acres cropland wnh balance being wooded. For more detaillis and exact locationgive us acall today! ' brick and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, lor mal dining area, 2 caJ attached garage. Nice ftat large lawn. mil•- 112692 SOU1HEIII HILLS I. E., INC. 862 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1111...11. Olllo 45&31 446-6610 I'll. 114·256-6511 • u.- • A .... Clolllpollo. 12M. ·THIS LOftlT SUIU•M IMCM '" P1111ts SubdiVISIOn w•ll surelw catch CENTURY21' Van• 8r 4 W.O. .· 1117 Dodge 250 F•orv Edl· ·tlon ......, v... Muot oell to ·· - ...... PI, Pe. tit. e~. ."""M-Colo. PW. POL. mov ·- - - roclloltlr• ....... :31.000 Btll -~ .....,_ '"l"Y·.......... One - -et13.500. · WII oolCol b :11.4-.1141-1841 from l-5 PM, ·lorloue lnqu- only. Rrm ·11r1• Moylle • - ot 181 Thlr d - NEW LISTING! -COl fORT is what you'll find in !his IN ADDITION TO .EXTRA INCOME ~rovided by !he separate I bedroom, I bath rental unrt! this exlensively remodeled I ~ sto-y home offers equipped krtchen including dishwasher, 2 baths. family room. Srtualed wilhin City. Wrthin walking diStance to schools and downtown shop~n& . 73 .qeea. ,2705 Afforda~e! . ·1111 F•d Bronco, Mo.. 302 tu• ln)lded. over drllfe. •· AM--FM-CIIaa. pkla 1 lot mort. :&ool. cond. Coli 114-317· yolK~- ~~d$~~- f:,u:UtWFIC.:F.IS INOJo:PF.NDENTJ.Y OWN EO ANO OPf:HATEn 'lf.J. · ~· #340 3 l*m., 2 blths, 2 aaes,. Ol.dru~ding ~ convenient 10 c•ty. ; H.wt AHOlE OF YOU I DIIIIIIS CGIISTIUCIID IY A HIQIILY QUALIFIED IUIUIIIQC011MC1DI.IE HillE IriDAL LOIS10 : ' CHoOSE Filii. DOII'T DElAY- C!llL 111011'1- 4*'106. Ul7. FOI SAlt 2 moble homtB on ~nd contr~d. puh IGI. $15,500.· IHI. IEIIAL IIM$1.11: 2 milbo- hOme, hoone. I ao:. m/ 1. 1351. WOI SCHULT IDIILE HOI£: 2 bedfms , lo>IO~ carpel.tlwoughout. L01ds ol stmae. r1np and ref. lDtlbd on beautiful Hat bl: • / trees. I ac.. m/1. ~I new wlttr 1nd MPhc ,.m. Owner rna)' help lin1nce. • llll. 0111111 lAY fiiMC~ BeMIIIIul~ remodeled cou~ry ho..,. 3 , bedrms.., 2 blths, IIIIi m ., new kltchM cablnl!ts and ber. Covered pat10. 1 "" lit. m/1. You ma~ be surprised II the tflS'!(te and th~ pnce. . • • • I · "17 ford Yen. loaded, .11.1100-00. Phone 304-17• ·1080 .. ""• 1:00 0111 114'44.1501. • • • 3 BEDRM. HOME ALONG Kalhy Dnve near Hosprtal. Gallipolis Cily School Dislrict. $45,000.00. WITHOUT OOUBT ONE OF THE FINEST WE'VE EVER OFFERED! - Spectacula~ custom build stone and cedar contemporary wnh 2400 sq. ft. ol umquely ele~ant living space. Features Include a sensational krtchen wnh quality appliances, lots of beautjful oak cabinets plus pantry. Afamily room wilh fireplace. a formal dining room. step down lormalliving room with stone from floor lo ceiling, spacious masler bedrOOIJl sune wnh bath, walk-in closets and patio doors leading lo a private sun deck. Tolal ol3\l gleaming ceramic baths and 3 wood burning fireplaces. Huge party and rec. room finished wilh solid select cedar walls and new besl qualny carpel making lhis one of the most fascinating areas in lhe home. You'll lind everylhing in immaculale condition and on a densely wooded 5 acre tract just a lew miles from Holzer Medical Center in lhe city scho~ dislrict ready lo move into. Owner is movinglo Florida and has priced il far under teplacement cost ·Was priced al $172,000. Now it's yours lor $139.500. D1scover how good your life can be. #110 LOTS FOR sALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVISION - 2 Lois side b! ~de each 96 x 177. Just off Rt. 35 in qualny netghborhood. Electrtc and water on .property. $4,000 each. #20~ - MEIGS COUNTY - 100 acres on Rt. 124 near Racine. Building snes. rich larm land and approx. 500' of river lronlage. Southern schools. $67,000. YOU'll NEVER WANT TO LEAVE HOME! ..,.. Very attractive home nestled among lhe soolhing beauty of large pine trees. More than 42 acres in all, this property is immaculate. Includes 4 bedrooms, attractive great room wrth brick lireplace, deck of master bedroom. 2 baths and large 3 car garage $89,000. Can be boughl with 12-13 acres for $79,000. · N214 WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTIIING MORE? Owner has moved to Florida and desires an lmmediale sales ol this oulslanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old qual tty home has 2700 sq. tt. of living space which includes 4 bedrooms, family room wilh woodburner, huge ground level rec. room, wile-approved kitchen (all appliances slay .along wilh a pool lable and grand piano), large 10groond pool. Also fealures an outSianding 40x60 2-slory garage. The 10 acres is a ftallo genlly rolling meadow located in ·the crty school district near Rio Grande on a slate highway. Nol manv like lh•s on loday's market $119.500. H101 BEST BUILDING SITES IN GALUA COUNTY- We are subdivlling a 110 acre farm into small, medium and large bu ilding snes. From 5 lo 30 acres of genlly rolling meadows and hilhop land oHenng wonderful country-side views. clean. fresh aromas and quiet peaceful surroundings. Located on slate highway, Rio Grande Elemenlary and .Gallia Academy High School. Gallia Counly rural' waler. Excellenl neighborhood. Financing available. NO MOBILE HOMES PERMITTE D. *137 ARE.. YOU THINKING OF • • PROPERTY IN PORTER -Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, • 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. . • • · INVESTMENT, OR LIVE IN- Double house localed along • 41h ~ve. Good condrtion. Buy for _$32,000. • • • • 3 BEDROOM HOlE on 50'x150' lot wnhin Kanau ga. • Rural water. FA heat Jgas). some furnrtu1e wtth properly. • Buy now. $20,000.00.· • • • WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Vtllage II, edge of • Gallipolts (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call lor more ~nlormatton. • •• • HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house, 3 parcels of lan d. . in We• bert's Addnion \!]aflipolis). All lor $6,500.00. : • • ELLI G? e' •• • HOW ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL or commeiCial • location along Upper Rt. 7? $25,000.00. • • 3 BEDRM. HOllE wrthin Vinlon Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm. •• house wtth garage. Now $28,000.00. • 2LOTS WITHIN GREENACRES S/D. One ~ 84 'xl4 8' ! the • other 75'!148'. Purchase etther for $5,500.00. • • 75 ACRES located along Glen Summn Road. Older 5 rm. • house. $20,000.00. • • 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No • structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. • • • • 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'xl15'). Can • purchase on lind contract. $2,000 down. 10% lnteresl. pay $129.69 for ~ yrs. • e •• 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hml Ridge Rd $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract.) • $1,500.00 down, 10'16 tnleresl, pay $100.00 per month . • • rJ:.~~:nt~.ENTALS: 2 bedrms. From $175.00 to • • • • Work with the finest real estate facility in Gallia County. Each of our Sales Associates is trained to offer you the best in SERVICE, KNOWLEDGE, · COURTESY and HONESTY. Whether buying or selling, we sincerely want to serve you. "' Service Courtes e l J. HAIISTON-446·4240 • e e .NEW LISTIIIG- 2 BR RANCH 'snuated on \1 acre. Hardtop.. eroed.:. Hannan Trace Schoof District. $26.500. • < YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .. . e5£LLING .· Far ' Bolo or Trocl•1111 21(1111• ~ALL AN EXPEIIENCEI WOOD REALTY SALESPERSOh ' Hondo 4 Wllool• exooll . . ·oondMion. E-Nert bon, I Iii V\1, ' 1 f{, ,tlly lilt :tro,. bumpor. - . 3 - .~• 1' 1 111 ,.,_ ' ' •, I '• t ( , ,tll•pull ', -II'Ufll•. n:100. Coiii14-H70I21 1111• I PM. 44b 1066 ,'-'. in town in · condilion. No necessary. This 2 st01y blick is modern in way. Includes a formal enlry, large living room wnh fireplace, lormal d i nin~ equipped knchen and breakfasl area. 3 bedroom s. 117 balhs plus co mmOde in basement, den. lull basemen!, 2 car gara~e plus carport. lovely lenced backyard with slatnless steel/concrete inground pool. New insulated windows. new roof. 15 inch insulat1on in attic. This is a very tight, warm. low mamlenance home in an excelfent 1oca11on I block !Torn the par~ 4 or 5 blocks lo school lno more taxi-cabbing for mom). You'll seldom have lhe opportunrty to buy a home like this. 11440 ' t1o.ooooo. 304-17.443111· · • : ~8:00PM. • ,2699 ' C 1!1&1 Cenoury 21 Real E11111• c.._lonMII'IIIIIoe for the NAf' <i1 IPd" l,.....n.. rkl u1 Ccmury 211!eal Ell""' Corpora~ ion . Equolllowinl Oppo<tunl(y 8 ;t. . ' ' 32 , 000 miles, tKC cond. w~h l2117 Put your trust in Number One:M 87 ACRES. M/ L - Vacanlland located in Green and Springfield Townships, jusl off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronls on lownship road and old U. S. 35. Waler and gas available Land lays mostly rolling wilh excellenl building locations. Has high hill area with nice view. City scho~s system. Besllocaf1on in Gallia County lo build and love. Priced al $89,900. '< LOCATED IN SYRACUSE on approx. 2 acres wnh rive• view. 4 bodr ooms. 2 bllhs. family room and much more, Call lor apt 187t -pldlupllolfton. 3 .._ tlec. ei 001141' #203 :.7 2 · TNcks for Sale : iB84Ch1'1VS-10truoio, Tehoo. ,lis, PB, crullo, tilt, AC. 2 tone .point. Only 14,000mll•. E.:ol· -lent oondMion. Arldng tl150. ·Colll14-44.1119. 1211. #212 :78 Cordobro. Good cond. 304•.• 711-1718 .. 17•1139. 112184 -fno ' -t:IIIIO-,..Jnlel!¥ t41. · Coli-·114-2415- • • to ... '1118 M•arry. Cou9W fDr :3.000 mH• Coli 304-481.1773. . " ,. ' 1917 Coclllloc !Ioden. 13.000 •ml• Mint cond. Coli 304-372: t~IIO.IIIpi!Of. WV. 21271. 112610 lEW liSTIIG! ELEGANT COUrnn LIVING. This farm has approx. 131 acres ol nice ~n4 The home mak"' a qualny statement it contllins 4bedrooms, formal dining room, equipped kitchen, I ~ baths and lots, lots, m..e. Callloday! Rutland area. COMFORTABLE 3·BEDRII.. 2 BATH HOME located along Sunset Drive. One Hoor plan, I~ basemen!, 2 car carport, AC, FA nal. gas heat. Qua lily carpel and drapes. Mu sl see lo appr!ciate. $59,900.00. · ¢AII81TRUCKII • 1971 Chov· 112691 1\ornlohlngo ..._ 1011 looond A.... H M -eon 441--- acres wlh frontage along Raccoon Cree~ barn, pond. st.-age bu ilding can be purchased wnh home lor ,20,000. APPR.OX. 25 ACRES with a 3 year old ranch style home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, spadous living room wrth bu1ll-in booiK:ase. Allached &arage wnh workshop. Located at Leading Creek Road. .... """" cllty ••cloe blk& loth lor t100. Colt 1, ... 31. • Addil~nal29 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN .:... Ideal location lor those looking ,for privacy or a weekend retreat. Hand hewed logs, cedar shake roof, pine floor~ large brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large eat-m kitchen, folced air gas furnace, several oulbuildings. 61 acres, secluded in Meigs Counly oHer ideal hunlin~ hikin~ elc. Absolutely beautiful sellin~ $69,500. OUTSTANDING GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Very well cared lor 3 bedroom home on 10 perfectlynal acres. Includes 30x60 barn, 24x28 2-slory garage, 15xl5 shed wilh lackroom. Home ofters 117 baths, living room, n1ce eal-m kilchen and parl1al basement Good fences. Green Township_ Call for details. go14 a.... MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY 300 ...... piMtlc -· 101\k. ModetotltJn olc*·uptrudl bed. UIO. Colll14--404&. Ch~~troftt lf4-44.2227 or 304-8715lltl"- krtchen, living room, basement. Easy to mamtain lawn. MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starte~ home wtth income from upslairs apartment House needs a little fixing up, but when you are finished, you can srt on lhe big front p01ch and enJOY the river v1ew. Priced at-an allordable $25,000. #SOl #lll Ctvttler. one .,n roof. air, .,tomatlc. AM'-FMc•.rte. tit. _ .. 118.100 ""'•· lohlwln'o 111e· Golttpotto. Dhlo. fwtw. lEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE COMFY HOllE lhal retirees or young families can aHord and maintain economically . Features 2-4 bedrooms. bath plus exira shower, knchen,living room, dining, balh, enclosed porch, lotsof storage. full basemen! and garage New heating/cooling system. ~ew hot water tank Beaulilul carpet and wallpaper. Ready for you lo enjoy at $36,000. #806 . . Make us an on home. Large living room, modern oHice room, . garage w1th 2nd slory and large lot. home is in very good condiliqn, well decorated and ready to move into. Oul of lown owner is very anxious lo sell. EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION -ll's located in high lraflic area on St. Rl. 7 wtth 80' fronlage and 180' deep. Includes a residence wrth 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile ~omes. Present tenants are paying $500 a month. FUll asking price - $59,500. ~4-77S.I134. 814-31.1120-- Upholatery · Real E;etate General #812 r., true* or....,, -tt.n"f Ball 81 Jim Mink Chevrolet· Clldlmobll& 814-4415-3172 .. - · · Coli 114-218-1323. Hau• c-1 fDr •Ia •21e ton. . Con bo-•edor pidledupot tho ..,.. "-rotono Ad. Co" · modern kilchen, dining room wnh Fr~nch doors loa l4'x14' redwood su ndeck, 2 car garage, Andersen wi~dows. Raccoon Twp .. one acre level land, You must see this home. Phone now for appoinlment. I 41675 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hoon coli oeoylelng GE, Hot Point. Wll~l. dryers •nd R.. ldentlll or oomnwdll wlr· lng. New s.-vtce or ....., ..... ...... ~ 304-571-2398. Ua-.t .. edrlci1n. Ridenour Bodrlcol. 304-5715-178ti. ALWAYS A MONEYMAKER! - Nighl spot in cenlral localion w~h D-5 liquor license. Plenty ol room for customers and slorage. Also upstairs apartmenls lo add to your income and investment. Call loday and be on your way lo linancial independence. · 117t !Jfend P.... PS. Pl. 11500, 114-111-4427 oft• e31 30 4-57.2819. 87 - LIKE NEW ' F,or • • • detl on1 nfiN or uMCI ••• cried Oek Electrical 8r Refrigeration 81 In .counlry. 8 rooms. 3bedrooms, large family room, nice and Cle.,er. one helf mile up l..tllnw lat.,.,.•• thort wheel 514-992-8718. 11+ 74 84 Wttttnon't WM•Htuling. r.a•onablee rM•. volume dit· counta. 2.000 to 4.000cap.,. lty, 'c ilt.,..., poott, wells. etc.- r; ... _ _ _.. 1880Mo!arryGrond-qull. 4 dDor, am-trn lteno with ...,.. IUPII' ct.., CM', 302V8 . • 1711. BROKER .............;. 388-8155 . Cot. Founh end Pine Pltrldtl W•• H.uling Service. 8r Acce.Ori8s INSI6 -'1ndedW81Tenty ay. . . lila CeH 114--1291. ClrolllooiL Ohio Phone 814-.,.15-3188 or &14448-4477 Coli 304-1715-1370. Answer to Scram-lets on 06 76 Auto Parts Se1 vices 1Rn Dodge Do\'1- low m> • Ch1n1M1 Ramie end leveled Lap Slllng TAG SALE OF AN ESTATE SltuiDAY,FEIIUAIY 4 1:00 A.M. nL Dlll Vehlot• n .Goido 111 101-117-5000 WESTERN AED CEDAR !::::::::!:~!~~;!~====~166 Sellect froril t100. Fordo. - - c-to. a...y. Surl)klo. Buy. Fetty Tree TrlmiT'inG- ltUmp 82 I' 11 I' I' I' I' I' 1· 1· ro 1 I I I ·I I I I I I I I , 71 'Auto's For Sale I Motort, Transmi1ions, Rear-ends. Sheet Metal, Glass, Batteries, Brake Drume. Rotort, Starters, Alternators, and a wide selecton of used tires. 1 • 14) Tr ~n spur Id11 un dowa. Int..., ate. CIIUde Vlltn1on, Rio Gr""de. D. Coli 814- 245-9216. phone 304-17.2311 or 814448-11085. ;.;R1 'E....:.....=E:....:;....::.T--l Q Complet• tho chl,jcklo auotod by 1111•"0 In the•miu ing wo•ds 1 0 1_J.., 1_.J1 1--1. you develop L-.J.I--.1.. __.L_ from $le:p No. 3 below. Drl:h.-d- t1.7S p• bolo Eor _._ t4.00 per buehol. CoH 814-742-2331. J llo J WOf• SeNioo Swlmmtng pools. cflt.rna. w.lll. Ph. 814- CARTER'S PWM81NG AND HEATING 895-3802 just walked ou1 on my ::::::::::====~ wile,' announced the drunk 10 his lriend . "How'd she take Q A l U .P E 1-~_,_-=-.,::..::.-:..,,-1. il?" asked the friend. The 1 drunk replied, " I never knew ~~-::;~~ she could do ." Real Eetate General Dll•d Wm• S.-vk:e: ~ .. Clotwno. Weill. Delivery Any· time. Cell &14-448- 7404-No Suncloy oollo. 304-575-2398 or 814-4482454. Rot.ry or e.ble tool clrlllng. Most Mila oompltttdumedw. AJmp ..,.. Md """Ice. 30.t- I 1-T:I,-T-1:.:.,: .1. . :l;. . :. ,lr--1 :•1 I 1 I' 1 .I=:·1=·==· 1-... -:=;. v w s I 64 · Hay 8r Grain 304-&75-7121 . Sunday Times-Sentinei..:...Page-0-7 General Hauling A • R Wrl.• &. .loa Pooll, cluern1, wet11. lmmedlel• 1.000 01 2.000glllonadeUwwy, remove!. Cell 304-17.1331. PERSOY ...,ge round • lql8re Nl• of delivery. I I I I I' s ....,. Col 814-317·7488. 1321.00. "JP!ootlc t47.50bo•.1·800-13S. 3413--. ·DODRILL'$ AUTO PARTS ILCOLE Real Eetate General Ak•eTr.. TrtmninC,:'tdStump RMTIOY... F,_ lilt • · C.H RON 'S Tetwl1lon Service. Houae cllllt on RCA. Quuar. GE. SpodollnV In z.,MI> CoB I I' I 1· I 85 Home Improvement• Plumbing & Heating 304-871-2&78. LURANE I pony, 304-5715-7421. llahtod I!Qn wKh 1 - I I I I 1 2 I 11 II. Goooo nedc horoo/ otoclo tr•lil•. Bladt. E JC.r. oond. C.ll Robinette Contrlctlng· Plumbing .. d dry-11. Good work II ~ltty . Clll now for our beot prloe ''" l!>rlna. CoM HUTGOR . 114-25.1508. I. .....otoly. 114-247-412~ 317-0!1415. I " I just walked out on my wile," annoonced !he drunk to his friend . Ford tractor. 8 M 8 farcl A•· ft. cllc. 81 Home Improvement• A:oofln51- Qklmblng, .. IICtrlcel • other home riPalr. C.ll 814- W. h•• the lowwt prle8i on Homlltta Jor.•ed and Huaq...,,.. chllln UWt 8f'ld ICC.IDrf•. ShWe Equipmwrt Com- - • Muolc. 814-44•0117. Jeff - - lnolructor, 1144441-8077. Llinled ap-~ F0<- bled< soli tap lorCJ I, ....... Lltce ..... 304-1715-1584. 81 .- -'It' fndlvictJel ...., 1-..on~, Mgin...,, IOfloue II"- IN~ •eo. .. -e 115 M.F . Dolool. 472 NHoll.,d 7 II. Hoy Bin& 3 pt. 8 /; LIVI! .• IUt:~ -p- Mu.ic:ll lnltrumenti Scram-lets on 07 Liveltock Coli 114-992-35-2 .. 514...10» FtNi • .,....,• • Floh T.. k. 2413 Jedlt011 A ... 304-1171-2011 101J01o•upn4.11ond101101 co..,.,.... •u 21. Fill -Colle pup,t711.00. - .. 304-1178-2233. - 63 . 61 Farm Equipment ..... Oormon tlhopt.rd fomlle ........... Hoo hod lhotL t30. toll114-44&-1888. 57 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Bid .,d white 2 horlf tral•. Btlkel 1nd llgta work. •700. 31111. POOR BOY TIRES J Mu.ic:ll Instruments AKC ..... pu ........ lluolr m go. Frwu:lo -oclJm. 114-187- .......... •!·' ,Jt 57 64 Mllc. M..-chllndile ••• Jet. lti. 35 & 7 ) ' Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. BAIGAINUND f' i Know- Honesty ledge DAVID WISIMAN-446·9555 PMYWS IIWI-446-1346 LOimA McDADii-446-1729 WISEMAN REAL EST ATE ' (614) 446-3644 I ... �P'.ge-D-8-Sunday Times- Sentinel .' JanuatY 29. 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. i No. 3-ranked Cards upse• by Buckeyes ·. Ohio Lottery Tourney drawings· Daily Number 977 Pick4 8197 Pages 3-4 Ann Landers Page 3 Super Lotto 4-5-6-15-24. 4.3 Kicker 659886 Page 6 • THE A'RIUM DOOR REPLAC,E YOUR · ===--1M oo· - ~:. I!~. : I D ODD DOOi!i . DO DOL 'll l j .DODO'''! [][]0 DOD, 'F""oo;c · I ! 1' · 1 i • i Ii I 6'0 X 6'8" Includes Screen and Hardware The Atrium Door is actually a whole system of Ideas for enhancing the beauty of any home. Come in today -let us • help you choose the idea that's right for your home. DELIVERY IN MARCH! DOWN WHEN ORDERED ALL SALES FINAL! ANCHORAGE, Alaska <UPI) - The third week of skin-freezing cold began In Alaska with the crash of a Canadian military plane that killed eight people In 52-below weather In a dense, Icy fog, as emergency shelters opened and dozens of towns reported food and fuel shortages. ''It's even too cold for Eskimos," an Eskimo said Sunday at the packed Brother Francis Shelter for the homeless In Anchorage. The Sunday night crash of a Canadian C-130 transport plane at · Fort Wainwright was not Immediately attributed to the SIZES AVAILABLE Bungalow Mushroom Hickory ......... *2.99 Bungalow ran Back Hickory ............ *2.99 Vista New Cut Cedar ......................... '6.25 Vista Misty Meadow .......................... '6.95 .Vista Floral Bouquet ......................... *7~95 Norfolk Elm ................................." ..... 16.49 Pedimont Cherry ............................... '6.50 Spirit Birch ..........·............................... •8.25 •2832 •20210 • 24210 • 28310 •28210 •30310 • 30210 • 2842 •3042 •3046 •2846 DELIVERY IN MARCH! Ill', JJ()\\' ,\ \\'IllY (Jill! I Ill /J - \I I '>\II' I 1\ \1' u ................................. Light Birch ..........................................'9.75 Moonlight Maple ................................ *9.75 Dorothy Leifheit, daughter of · Ro_&er and Lenora Leifheit, won - t1ie Sal!~bury· Elementny .. School's geography bee and a chance at a $25,000 college scholarship. The school bee where students answered oral questions on geo· graphy was the first round In the new National Geography Bee that Is sponsored by National Geographic World. · The bee was kicked of! the week of Jan. 9 and was for fourth, fifth and sixth graders of the Salisbury Elementary School under the direction of faculty member, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney. Leifheit has taken a written test and up to 100 of the top Miramar ...................................... ~....... SS.99 A~torla ·Cedar ................................... 510.50 Mountain Adyenture ....................... 110.99 Wildlife .............................................. '11.25 Nutone Cherry ................................. *11.25 Floral Teellis ..................................... *11.50 8 VINYL $4.95 VINYL FLOORING ................. sa. YD............... $4.95 . $ RUBBER BACKED ........ sa. YD............. 7.95 KITCHEN CARPET ... YD.... $7.59 GRASS CARPETING .. YD.• $3.99 CARPETING TRELLIS ........ SQ. YD............:. SQ. BrUsh ....................................... s11.99 Slate ...............~ ...............~ ......... Birch ................................... ~..~.... "12.25 ~81~18 .....................·........................... "12.75 Flek ............,.............................. '12. 75 I Capri Floral ...................................... '12.75 SQ. UVERAI. COU111t9 10 CHOtJ$£ FROM RO' WATER TANKS $ 141 20 ~ilti~~~~. . . . . . . . . $13660 '52 GAlLON $ 75 ELECTRIC ................ .. 159 ELECTRIC ........ :......... ftJB SURROUNDS •5 PIECE 1 TRAY STAIRWAY 10' 8'9" 12' Main Tee ........;....... (WHITE ONLY) 4' Cross Tee .................... REG. x 6-8 Birch .......................... 36.40 ~-u1 ·x 6-8 Birch .......................... 44.78 x 6-8 Birch .......................... 71.80 x 6-8 Birch .......................... 79.60 (WHITE ONL Yl 10' Wall Angle ............ 51.90 (WHITE ONLY) 2' X 4' LAY-IN CEILING PANELS x 6-8 73D Full Louvered .... 61.22 x 6-8 73D Full Louvered ...• 69.78 x 6-8 73D Full Louvered .... n.24 x 6-8 730 Full Louvered ... 117.45 x 6-8 73D Full Louvered ... 135.20 29¢ ST. JOHN ........... FT. .•...•.. 29¢ TRINIDAD ......... 35¢ CAYMAN ............. FT. .•....•.35¢. BARBADOS .... sa. FT.......... 35¢ SQ. FT........ SQ. An unoccupied trailer on Kingsbury Road, justoff State Route 143, was destroyed by lire late Saturday eveningg. Scfplo Township Fire Deparlrnent was called to the scene at 10: 25 p.m. A spokesman for the fire department was not sure If authorities had pinpointed the cause of the fire. The trailer was owned by Harold Graham. No Injuries were reported. Another strucuture !Ire occurred early Saturday morning on Silver Ridge In Orange Township. Chester and Orange Township Fire Departments were cal jed to the scene but specific Information regarding the blaze was unavailable on Monday morning. •• SA\E 21.88 42.04 41.41 24.84 30.21 47.79 12.84 38.48 43.84 48.81 72.88 83.70 Aruba ...............................................................'1.89 ••· Waverly .••• ~ .....~ ................................................ *1.99 ea. . • $ Martinique ..................................:................... 2. 75 ea. CELOTD 12" X 12" CEILING TILE 3112" X 15" ..........~ 1258 X 23" ~ II Food handlers issued reminder The Meigs County Health Department would like to remind current food service operators In the county that the deadline for applying for a 1989 Food Service Operator's License without a late fee Is 4 P·!Tl· Wednesday, March 1. After that time, a 25 percent penalty will be added to the cost of the license. Those people wlslilng to open a food service operation for t)le first lime must obtain a license before opening for business. They must also submit a detailed set of plans and an equipment list to the health department before opening. For guidelines concerning the necessary plans. prospective food service operators may contact the health dtflartment by calling 992-6626. Meigs women injured in wreck ROLL $1622 ROLL 6" X 15" ............. .. $11 51 ROLL · 6" X 23" .............. $.1765 ROLL 3112" The bee featured questions on the broad subject of geography. the study or the earth and Its Inhabitants. Trailer destroyed by fire BI·FOLD DOORS x 6-8 Lauan ......................... 39.D1. x 6-8 Lauan ......................... 63.D5 x 6·8 Lauan ......................... 69.68 scorers In each state w111 be eligible to cqmpete In their stati!'r!M!e"on AprD 7. Th~ National Geographic Society will fly all first place winners from the state bees, along with their teacher escorts, to Washington, D. C., to partlcl· pate In the National Geography Bee finals on May 18 and 19 and the first pJace national winner w111 receive a $25,000 college scholarship. Other scholarships w111 be aw.lll"ded to the top national winners. r--Local news briefs-.. '42• S4P • SQ. •5 PIECE 2TRAY PRE-ASSEMBLED nLDIIG AI nC CELOTEX CEILINGS • MONTEGO ........ SQ. FT........ CONTEST WINNER - DOrothy LeUbelllll the school winner of lhe National Geotraphy Bee held at lhe Salisbury Elemenlary School. She Is pkltured wllh Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, a faculty member, who headed lhe bee at lhe sehoul. She received lhe book In lhe photograph and an lnfiatlble globe as her prizes for being Ihe school winner. · :Dorothy Leifheit wins ·geography bee contest Arshile Oak ..... SS.25 Pecky Pecan ....................................... '8.50 30 GALLON tne OLD SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR! BUY NOW AT •to~ ANDERSEN WINDOWS •all wood -energy efficient 11 1 •certlfled lor Federal . Energy Tax Credit •reacly·I!Hnstall •solid brass mortice locli Included !i • at IE S U G.G EST I 0 N S Cloudy tonight. I..Gw In mid 305. Partly cloudy, windy Tuesday. lllgh In mid 50s. Chance of rain zero p~rcent. . . ..... Two area women were Injured In a one-car accident Saturday at 4:18p.m. In Letart Township on C.R. 28, about a quarter of a mile north of S.R. 338. according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Sandra K. Dowell, 36, of Long Bottom, and her passenger, Tammy L. Thomas, 30, of 39254 Landaker Rd., Pomeroy, w~re taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital Dowell was admitted, and at last report was listed In satisfactory condition. Thomas was treated and released. Dowell, drMng a 1979 Toyota Corolla, was heading south when she · went off the ·len side ot the road, struck an embankmentand returned to the road. She went otf the lett side of the road again, at which point the car overturned. Dowell and Thomas were ejected from the car. Neither was wearing a .seat belt. · Dowell was charged with DWI and cited tor failure to contror and drMng without a license. EMS luu 16 weekend calls .. Melgl County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls over the weekend; nine on Saturday and seven on Sunday. Three of Saturday's calls were to structure fires. · Continued on page 5 weather but officials said a thick fog of airborne Ice crystals limited visibility to an eighth of a mile near the site. Eight people died and 10 others were Injured when the plane apparently landi\cl short or a runway and split In two, Army officials said. The plane was taking part In joint war games planned to train · troops for the cold but the cold was too bitter even for the exercises and U.S. Army off!· clals were forced to cancel most. activities. At least 28 towns reported problems ranging from food and fuel shortages to frozen pipes. The Red Cross opened a shelter Sunday for Anchorage families with frozen pipes and no heat, while the National Guard prepared to air-drop food and fuel to towns cut off by the cold's frozen grip on virtually all of Alaska. But the ice fog was hampering all flight activity in many areas, officials said. Cold is the single topic of conversation In Alaska and when people talk about the cold, they no longer say "below zero" or "minus."" That's taken for granted.· Fairbanks forecaster Brian Lynn said in an Interview Sun- January weather has been · warm and sunny, minus snow By United Press lnlernallonal Old Man Winter, most years a plodding curmudgeon In J anuary, has turned out to have q ulte a spring In his step this month in Ohio. · This has been one of the state's warmest, sunniest and least snowy Januaries on record. Temperatures are averaging 7.5 to 9 degrees above normal statewide, said Sandy Maurer of the National Weather Service In Cleveland. It's been 10 to 15 percent more sunny than usual In Ohio, and snowfall Is close to 10 Inches below normal at most weather service reporting stat tons, he said. In Columbus, for example, the low temperature so far was 16 degrees, on Jan. 21. That's the second-highest low . ever recorded, said Leon Weber, a meteorologist In the capital city. Record lows In Columbus for every day of January are all below zero. Northwest Ohio. one of the hardest hit areas by last summer's drought, Is still dry, accordlg to the National Weather Service, which says about 5.6 Inches of precipitation would get the area out of those drought conditions. ''The storm track that usually produces periodic snowfall out of western Canada moved more easterly Into the northern Great Lakes, well norih of the Buckeye State during January," said Maurer. "The primary storm track this winter has •been from Missouri through the eastern Great Lakes. "Ohio has been In the warm sector of virtually every storm so far," he said, "and the result has been a relative snow drought." Celebrate now, however, be- cause change Is In the wind, said Maurer. A vast pool of cold air has been hovering over Alaska this month, and part of that could make Its way Into Ohio by the middle of this week, he said. "There could be a major change ... for most of the eastern half of the U.S.," Maurer said. Highs could be below freezing by midweek and there Is a possibility of snow, he said. day, " The coldest today was 63at McGrath (northwest of Anchor· age) and there are lots of people In the 40s and 50s. But the west coast warmed up to the teens and 20s." " As an afterthought, Lynn said, " That"s all below zero, of course. ' ' Early MondaY, temperatures d lpped to 46 below zero at Fairbanks and 58 below in Nenana. "Temperatures In the lower Levels of the atmosphere are as cold as we have ever seen," Lynn sat d. Alaska almost certainly has broken U.S. cold records - 80 below at Prospect Creek, Alaska · on Jan. 23, 19TI - several Urnes and In several places during the cold spell. said Fairbanks forecaster Kraig Gilkey, Anchorage weatherman T!m ·Craig and other meteorologists. Military officials volunteered the coldest unofficial report- minus 88 near an air base at Galena west of Fairbanks. but the official record was still in place. Ohio records nine deaths By United Pre!IS lnternallonal A mother and he daughter were killed In a traffic accident Sunday, raising the ~tatfs trafAround-The Nation fic death toll to atleast least nine, High winds gusting to nearly 70 the State Highway Patrol sa'!d mph lashed the West Monday, today. The count showed two rain fell in the Southeast and cold deaths Friday night, four Satur· air from Alaska's emergency day· and three .sunday. One deep freeze was poised to head pedestrian was among south toward the lower 48 states. victims. the National Weather Service A 7-year·old Crestline girl said. several hours after her The polar air was expected to was killed in a tw<J-VE•hlc dip Into the northern part of the accident \'n Crawford County nation Tuesday as a s.trong cold Sunday, the only multiple fatal· front over southern Canada tty of the weekend. slides south. Temperatures have In another accdlent, a man 'd ropped as much as 50 degrees whose car was being pursued by over several hours as the front pollee officers. died when his has passed some locations over vehicle crashed Into a steel pole. ·• · west central Canada. Victims this weekend Alaska has been under a state Included: A group of professors at the of emergency since Saturday . • Friday Night University of the District of because of a 3-week-old cold Bedford: John M. Kunsman Columbia predicted the city's wave that drove temper;ltures as 22, Bedford, kllletl when his ca; death toll may reach as high as low as 80 below zero. Early struck four par~ed autos on a 610 this year as drug dealers morning temperatures Monday Bedford street. continue to fight over the limited were lower than 50 degrees below , Cleveland: Richard D. Drook, amount of turf and the number of zero, with 61 zero reported at 30, Cleveland, killed when his car drug users Increase. Nenana. 60 below at Fort Yukon struck a utility pole along a "From all signs Its a ·very and McGrath, 59 below at North- Cleveland street. conservative number." Profes- way and 50 below at Fairbanks. ' Saturday ' Back In the lower 48 states, sor Dave Chatman said. Eaton: Andrew J . Frazier, 34. The District of Columbia's rain !ell along a cold front from Dayton, k1lled In a one·car crash weekend wave of violence began south-central Texas across Lout- on an Eaton street. about 6 p.m. Saturday when an slana, Mississippi, the Tennessee Dayton: William J . Duty, 28, 36-year-old unidentified man was Valley and southern Appalach· Medway. killed In a one·car shot by an assailant wjeld!ng a tans to Maryland and southern accident on a Datyon street while semiautomatic pistol in the city's Pennsylvania. fleeing a pollee officer at a high Southeast section. · Strong winds were continuing rate of.speed. His car hit a steel Shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday, over the Front Range of the pole. Calvin Keyes, 22, was fatally shot Rockies In Montana and northwContinued on page 5 outside a halfway house for est Wyoming. Livingston, Mont. delinquent boys In Northwest, Nation's capital said deadliest U. S. city WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's capital recorded · Its deadliest month ever In January, and experts predict the death toll could rejlch more than 600 by the end of the year If the murderous trend continues. Many at the klliJngs are blamed on drugs. Five fatal shootings during the weekend- Including one claim· lng a 15-year·old boy - have brought to 49 · the , number of homicides this month. That total Is five more than the previous monthly record and 12 more than last January's totaL The latest victims were MonaShlferaw, 19, and her 26-year-old brother Tesfay. The two were · found shot to death Sunday night In their Northeast Washington home In what apparently was an execution-style slaying, ponce said. Burglars ~1 safe at Wahama High School proceeds from the lunch program. Burglars forced their way into Seveml checks were found in the Wahama High School Friday and safe. peeled open the office safe, making In addition to the office, at least away with an undetennincd amount one teacher's room was entered and •' of cash, authorities said Saturday. searched by the burglars, apThe break-in was discovered . when school officials arrive Friday ··parently in search of money. Authorities said footprints were morning to beJ!in classes. West Virginm State Police inves· found on top of a filing cabinet in tigators found the office safe had . the office where someone apbeen opened and itS contenl.'l rum· . parently stood while looking out rnaged through, a spokesman said. the window of the office while the The intruders reponedly knocked safe was peeled. the safe from its concrete mounting Investigators said that the in the school's main office, using burglary · probably took several so~ type of chisel and hammer to "hours to complete due to the heavy do so. safe. Once the concrete had been No actual forced entry was dislrnocked away from the safe, the covered during a check of the door was peeled by using burglary building Friday. · . tools. School authorities are continuing Investigators did not say if those to check the building to make ccrtools were found in the debris or if lain nothing else is missing. · they .had been removed fronl the The investigation is being conbuildmg. . ,,• . dueled 'jointly by state police and ~ 'lll;ken ft'!lm the safe, a schbol memberS ·of the Mason County official said, was the weekly ' tSheriii's Depnment. ' TEACHING THE ALPHABET - Bunny Kuhl of near Pomeroy Is pulinc on her knawledre of alp language lor the deaf to various orcaat&atlou aad schoola In Melp County. Here Mrs. Kubl 111 plclured 1lplnr lhe alphabet wllh lllxtlr rrade studentll of Ed" Bartel• at lbe Salisbury Elemeatary School. Mrs. Kuhl hu l•lrucled llb.at cia.. for tile put two Frldaya. 11 � 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 29, 1989 ashley