https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ea29f2a72472f3b3e7ef3f7fd99afdd.pdf 08fe8d567fe0702c50c1e0715d2922eb PDF Text Text .. . ....... '' • I "' Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Friday. Februa.y 3, 1989 ..--Local news briefs ...- - - Syracuse... . ' continued tr.om page 1 ---Area·deaths-- Pega 1 0-llla Daily Sentinel eonunued from page 1 . , type and.cost.of the fuel used to heat. To be eligible a household's Income must fall within the Income range of one person, up to ·$8,655, two persons, up to $11,595. For each additional person in the house, the income guideline Increases by $2,910. For more information or help with applying, residents may contact- the Meigs Senior Citizens Center or call Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Diane Lane or Pam Garretson, 374 -943~. . . Patrol probes one-car mishap The State High-i-ay Patrol investigated a one,car accident at 6:55p.m. Thursday in Mejgs County, on CR. 2.6, 0.4 mileswestof TR. &'l. No one was injured. Troopers said Joyce A. Bartels, 43. Pomeroy. lost control. Her car went orr th-e road i11to a ditch. Damage was moderate.·''fhere weas no citation. Council Is responsible for 10 percent of the total funding the first two years. The first year council's cost would be $1,600. Council will pay 10 percent the first two years and 15 percent of the total funding for the next three years. Ernie Sisslon, councilman presented council with a drawing noting the location or all under· ground wiring at the park and pool complex. Mayor EbetPlckens presented council with measurements or all / streets · and alleys within the vitlage to help determine how the Issue II money wlll be used. Council earlier approved the ' Scholarships to be aUXJrded Announcmenls - The availabijity of sc holarships to attend. one of Ohio's proprietary schOols or colleges has been announced by State Senator Jan Michael Long. The scholarships are for full-tuition with the students only being required to pay for books and small registration fees. These scholarships are provided by the Ohio Council of Private College and Schools through the cooperation of Ohio's business, trade and cosmetology schoqls. · , Students from the h lgh school classes otl989 may contact Sen. Long at the State House, Columbus, or their high school counselor for more details concerning the scholarships. "This is a real opportunity for 1989 graduates to participate In post-secondary education at little or no cost," concluded Sen. Long. The Middeport Cardell Oub will meet Monday at ·7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy RoUer. Each member is to take a valentine. Revival services Revival services wlll begin tqnlght at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl St., and continue through Sunday. The Rev. Raymond Rice is the 'evangelist. There will be special singing. The public Is invited to atte,nd by the Rev . Roy McCarty, pastor. Racine council Racine VIllage Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Star Mill Park. Meigs ·EMS has 7 calls on .Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Middleport at 4:58a.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Diane Whitt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy, assisted by Syracuse, at 5:57 a.m. to Chester Road for Rosa Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Pomeroyat9:19a.m . toHigh Street for Paul Bush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 4:04 p.m. to an autoflreonMulberry Avenue; Owner of the vehicle is Ronnie Cremeans; Pomeroy at 6:03p.m. to Welshtown Hill for Lawrence Klein to Veteralls Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:41p.m. to Southern High School for Dionne Brace to Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal; Pomeroy at 8:40p.m. lo the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Garth Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital. annual approplations In the amount of $138,570. a breakdown or approplations are as follows: poUce, $6,100; mayor., $2,550; council, $1,000; mayors court, .. $200; clerk, $5,700; land , and ~< buildings, maintenance and operation, $8,250; total general, $23,750; street con.struction, maintenance and repair, $21,000; ,highway , $2,500; park, $300, fire, $10 ,000; current expense, $12,000; water, office. $6,500; pumping, $5,500; distribution, $25,900; automotive, $2,000, land . and buildings, $2,000; debt service, $6,400; pool, salaries and operation and maintenance, $16,500; pool repair, $3,400; guaranty meter, $500; ma r ina, $130; cemetery, $190; tota,l all funds $138,570. Attending were Mayor Eber PickenS, clerk-treasurer, Janice Lawson, pollee chief, Jim Con· nolly, council members, Sisson. Jack Williams, Minter Fryar, Kenny Buckley and Kllthryn Crow. Three games Saturday There will 6e three basketball games at Southern Saturday . The first tilt Is at 5 when the SHS frosh battle Ravenswood. The se,:ond game is at 6:30 when the SHS reserves meet Federal Hocking. The nightcap is set for 8 p.m . between Southern and Federal Hocking. Hugh Leifheit Hugh Leifheit, 92, or Starcher Road, Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterans Memorrlal Hospital following a lengthly Illness. ·A farmer In Meigs County for many years, Leifheit was born on Oct. 10,1896 to the late Frank and .Barbara Bradshaw Leifheit. He St()Ck8 Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & LoeWI Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T .................................32\j, Ashland 011 ............... .. ........ 34 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes ..............16% City Holding Co ........ ..........20Y, Federal Mogul. .. ................. ~1~ Goodyear T&R ................ .... 51 Heck's .............. ,............... :.. ~ Key Centurion ....................14% Lands' End ................. .. ...... 29~ · Limited Inc ........... :........ !.·.. 30\j, Multimedia Inc ................. ... 84 Rax Restaurants .................. 3311 Robbins& Myers ............... .17Y. Shoney's Inc ........................ 8311 Wendy's Intl ........................ 5% Worthington lnd .... ............. 23¥. Veterans 1\lemorial Thursday admissions - Orner Dailey, Racine; Hazel Combs, Racine; Robert Lewis, Middleport; Garth Smith. Pomeroy. Thursday discharges -Jack Rollins, Ricky McClellan, Ray · mond Pierce. . • ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Tht> Jl''ov Amt>rio.Sentb Lot'P,. ' l'h. "2-2039 or 9tt-5721 DEER and WILD GAME BLOCKS 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX •••••••••••••• S1295 $650 Auto. PS, air. WHI~E 1975 CHEVY VAN............................. S1195 f1977 CHEVY EL CAMINO ................ S1695 . 1980 CHEVY CITATION ..................... S1095 IN THE SHELL BAG SALTED AND WASHED- WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Automatic. Air. PS. 19 77 DODGE 100 PICKUP ................. S69 5 NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 992-6471 . MIDDUPOU, 01110 SUPERAMERICA® Dt\ltStON OF ASHLAND Otl.INC CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used For · All Purchases· . Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities COKE S ecials Good February 3 Throu February 20. Eckrich Bologna Lay's Potato Chips 1 Lb. . 2 Liter ?Y2 Oz. Package SAVE SAVE 20c 70¢ ·SuperCare Ultra Diapers SuperAmerica Dog Food 20 Lb. l 99 Oreo Cookies 48 Ct. Med. 32 Ct. Large 1 Lb. 49 YOUR (.00\1. . . .!._~.&.•g ooa•ov SAVE 30c \. SAVE SOc 497 General Hartinger Pwy., Middleport, OH 279 West Main St., Pom~roy, OH 509 Jackson Pk., Gallipolis, OH 801 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, 0 H Rt. 7 & 35, Kanauga, OH ' ) ONE STOP SHOPPING PLACE . Great Gas, Good Goods, Every Night 'n Day 50 cents Coll~ge Play will • premiere at Rio Grande basketball results ' ' Beat of the Bend: Appreciates gifts, kind words... Page 87 Page B-1 In Our Town: That's some operation... Page B4 • Inside Along the River ......... BHI Business ....................... Dl Comics· .................. .Insert Classlfleds ................. D3-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths .••.••••••••.••.•••.•.•.• AS S11orts ....................... Cl-6 .. me 12 Sectiono, 67 Pa~eo A Multlmedlo Inc. N - - - Vol. 23 No. 52 Warm weather concerns farmers • ' ' I Celeste's budget under subcommittee scrutiny COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Like aq atom being splintered into many fragments, Gov. Ri· chard Celeste's$25 billion budget for 1990·91 will be split apart this week and put under the microscope In at least .· seven subcommittees. A new wrinkle finds the Senate ' getting a head start on detailed budget deliberations with over· views In three subcommittees . Normally, the upper ~hamber does not begin work on the budget untll the House sends it over in PEEKING THROUGH- WhUe Joimary brought unusual and April. record breaking warm weather, many plants aad crops have Sen. Theodore Gray, R· begun breaking through. However, winter returned this weekend Columbus, chairman of the Se· with the cold damaging to blooming flowers and sprouting crops. nate Finance Committee, said he But the warm weather has been beneficial tG llve~~tock and the hopes ilwlllspeeduptheprocess. water tables. The House already has an accelerated timetable for the Locks and Dam, was 3.13 inches, budget, aiming for a floor vote The warm weather has been below the normal 3.67. Racine's March 23. beneficial to livestock's mainteJanuary rainfall measured at In the House, a fourth subcomnance energy. Lives lock have 3.03. mittee has been appointed this required less feed to keep warm "What happens in the next few year to examine some of Ce· which , in turn, has helped in the months Is important. November · leste's revenue-raising mecha · deficiency of feed from last through May is an Important nisms. That panel - . all summer's drought. water supplies. It's the period for members of both the House A major concern this winter. time when the water reserve Finance and Ways and Means and for the upcoming !\Ummer, is recharges, or replenishes,'' Ca· committees - will start work the water reserve, which the shell said. Tuesday afternoon. warm weather has also been Cashell said the southern part . benefited. o! Ohio has ha,!l more water !hap David Cashell, Ohio Depart· last ye11r because It was ·!l4.'t-~ · ment of Nat ural Resources hy· dry as . in 1987. But, in the drologist, said the warm weather POMEROY - Two traffic northern part of the state, It Is has allowed the rain to soak Into accidents late Friday afternoon, the ground, whereas the frozen , just the opposite : both caused by Friday's snow ''The southern part of the state ground would not allow the wat.er · and Ice, were investigated by has about . one-half to 5~ feet to soak in. au thoritles from the Meigs above last year, which varies in "There is an improvement in County Sheriff's Department. . the reservoirs and the streams,'' different areas. The north has According to a report from r~celved about one·half to 3~ Cashell said. "But the ground· Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the feet." Cashell said·. water tends to lag behind. The "The summer shouldn't have first accident occurred on County rain we've gotten has soaked in much effect unless it is really Road 5 at Bradbury. A gold Trans pretty good. We had good rainfall dry. Assuming we have more Am was traveling north on In November · and January, but normal conditions, there will be County Road 5, went off the road we're still be low normal." on the right and struck two Cashell said the January rain· great improvements in the water mailboxes and a newspaper tube. fall, measured at the Gallipolis supplies." The unidentified driver backed up and headed on north, accord· lng to reports from residents In the vicinity or the accident. The second accl(jent occurred chain-reaction accident on an icy no reports of major Injuries. on Union Avenue. Tracee R. freeway . At least three people have died Kinzel, 20, of State Route 143, Authorities, feariJlg a rash of In Texas of exposure since the Pomeroy, was traveling west. other crashes, closed several slarl of the winter storm earlier Her vehicle slid off the roadway Houston freeways and highways this week, authorities said. on the right and Into the ditch. As along the Gulf Coast as far south The National Weather Service a precaution, Kinzel was taken to as Corpus Christi, Texas. reported record cold tempera- Veterans Memorial Hospital by Roads .into Galveston Island, tures were broken or tied early private vehicle for an examlna· Texas, were closed temporarily Saturday In Astoria, Ore. (14), tlon. There was light damage to Saturday morning, leaving boats Billings, Mont. (22 below). Colo- her 1986 Chevrolet. as the only way onto or off the rado Springs, Colo., (14 below), · Soutsby reported that ·former island, said Georgia Hardin, a Deluth, Min .• (29 below). LubLebanon Township resident, Galveston Coqlity Sheriff's Of· bock, Texas, (4), Midland, Cecil T. Smith, is being held in flee dispatcher-. Texas, (9) , San Antonio, Texas, the Jackson County, W.Va. Jail "We've had 11 accidents just (12), Seattje, Wash., (10). Tulsa, ~~~~~~~~an extradition hearing on the causeway (into the is- Okla., (2) and Wichita Falis, 01 • Smith held In . land)," Hardin said. There were (See RECORD, page A3) The official budget hearings behavioral changes," said will proceed In House ,Finance Conley. subcommittees for three days He referred to the possibility that higher taxes on cigarettes this week. Of .greatest Interest will be the .Human Resources and alcohol could cause people to section study of welfare and . quit smoking and drinking, or to Medicaid proposals, and the bootleg the products from other Education. section's consldera· states, notably Kentucky. tlon of Department of Education There has been speculation testimony Wednesday afternoon . that the Celeste administration and Thursday morning. may have to cut down . Its The General section of the proposed cigarette tax In the face Finance Committee will hear of strong lobbying. "It's going to Monday evening from the Ohio be difficult on the revenue side to Department of Agriculture, raise below what the governor which has one of the leanest recommends," said Conley. budgets of any agency. . D· Gray said the Senate subcomRep. Dean Conley. mlttees will meet every Monday Columbus, will chair the subcom· night, studying various portions mittee studying taxes, including of the budget to "try to gel their the governor's proposal to raise feet on the ground." ,the. cigarette tax by 10 cents a "We want to bring them pack and to Increase beer, wine (administrative agency repreand liquor prices slightly. sentatives) in In a nonAlso on the subcommittee will adversarial relationship," he be Reps. William Mallory, D· said. Cincinnati; Joseph Kozlura, D· Sen. Eugene Watts, R· Lorain; Robert Corbin, R· Columbus, heads the Education Dayton; and Ronald Amstutz, subcommittee; Sen. Richard Fl· R-Wooster. nan, R·Cinclnnati the Human "We are going to look at how Resources subco~mittee; and solid the numbers (revenue estl· Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, mates) are, and at the effect of the General subcommittee. Sno.w, ice cause two Meigs wrecks . Record lows set across the nation By Un,lted Press International Bitterly cold Alaskan air stabbed deep Into south Texas Saturday, coating highways with a deadly sheet of ice, the the Sllkrlan "Big Chill" extended in a milder form all the way to the East Coast. Records for low temperatures were shattered in at least 10 western cities. In Oregon, Portland's zoo shut down and even automatic bank tel.ler rna· chines froze up and were unable to dole out cash. 1n Houston, a man was kllled early Saturday in a 17-vehicle Snow likely, with a high . between 25 and 30. Chance ol snow 70 percent. • tmes - By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - Prior to Fri· day, area residents enjoyed sprlng·llke weather during most of the winter months of 1988·89, but people with flowers ·and gardens, and farmers may be disappointed in their spring production. Ed Vollborn, Gallla County extension agent for agriculture, said a sudden change in the weather can be most damaging to crop~. flowers, fruits and vegetables. Earlier last week, tempera· lures In the 70s were recorded throughout the trl-county area. _ Within a 24-hour period (Thurs· day and Friday) the thermometer dropped almost 40 degrees following the sleet and snow storm Friday afternoon. ' Peach trees are more susceptible to a change. A sudden shift to cold weather causes the base of the tree to split, causing a "Winter 'injury." The plant doesn't have time to adjust and harden when the weather, gets cold, Vollbom said. Any bulb . flowers that have bloomed will have permanent damage from the cold. Alfalfa and bay have started to grow and are using their root reserve, or their food supply normally used in the spring, Vollborn said. ' Mulching will slow down the effects or the cold weather on flowers, but there Is not much farmers · can do for the fields, VoUborn said. SUPPLY LASTS PEANUTS • 8 ely. Standard. . . ... j THRU FEB. 28, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 4 Speed BLUE STREAK ·CAB . .CO. -· d,et!i. ICD~ funeral , ~ arrangemllllli, jUAt call ... •loll 198() CHEVY LUV .............................. s1495 Auto, Air, PS. PB. .' $11 ooo · PS, PB, Auto. REMEMBER . WITH FLOWERS . To send a beutlfully Sunday Copyrightod ,1989 WITH HAY SAVER . . RING -1982 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP.~ ••••••••••••• S2895 Hospital news was a veteran of World War land • a member of the Ohio Hereford · Association. He Is survived by several nieces and nephews and a special friend, Edna Epperson, Pomeroy. Besides his P!lrents, he was preceded In death by five broth· •. ers, Sidney, Th()mas , VIctor, Robert and Walter Leifheit, and ' three sisters, Marguerite Lelf· • heit, Isabelle Winebrenner, and Helen Wipple, along with thret: ' • nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. William Williams will officiate and burial , 1 wlll be IIi Beech Grove Cemetery, , , Friends .may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and7to9p.m. on on Saturday.111 two iftJ HAY 1983 FORD ESCORT .......................... S1495 Auto .• air, nica clean car. . ! Jackson County on a 1986 Meigs County Court warrant charging welfare fraud , a fourth degree felony. Smith was arrested Fri· day by the Ravenswood, W.Va. PoUce. He told police officers he would sign a waiver and Is expected to return to Meigs County on Monday. Robert Avis, State Route 681, Coolville, notified the sheriff's office or the then of two guns, a Model 12 Winchester pump and an 870 Remington 12 guage. Deputies are investigating the thefi. A tool box was found and turned in at the sheriff's otnce Friday evening. Anyone with a mis•lng tool box may claim it upon presentation or proof of ownership, according to Souls by. B&E investigated at school POINT PLEASANT - The Mason Goun(y Sheriff's Department was called late Saturday morning to investigate a breaking and entering and extensive vandalism at Mason Elementary School, at Mason. · 1 School officials have called off classes Monday at Mason Elementary because of the heavy vandalism. The sheriff's departmnent said the breaking and entering occurred either late Friday night or early Saturday morning, The B&E w~s reported at 10:20 a.m. Saturday by Dave Miller, the Reiners breadman, who discovered it. Deputies said someone broke out a window In the teachers' lounge to get Into the school building. Once inside, tbey entered nine classrooms and vandalism everyone of them. The school's cafeteria was also vandalized and sustained the heaviest damage, according to officials. Officials said Saturday afternoon they had no estimate on the amount of damage caused by the vandals Whfl broke Into tire school. The B&E ~still uncftlr lllv-"'alloll. , \ : ~.. ,. .Study: Rio's impact on area economy nearly $71 ~illion RIO GRANDE - A" recently completed study indicates the Impact of Rio Grande College/Community College on the · area's economy totals nearly $71 million. · The report, prepared by the college's . division of development, was designed to measure the economic and educational impact of the college on the community It serves. "While Rio Grande College exists to meet the educational needs of the citizens of southeastern Ohio," said. Dr. David Black.· executive vice presideD\. "the college has stimulated the area economy by Increasing business volume, creating jobs, general· log grants and student financial ald.'' With an annual budget exceed· lng $10.2 million and total em· ployees numbering 170, Rio Grande College/Community Col· ·tege contributes significantly to the economic health and growth ot sout11eastern Ohio, according · to the study. j Applying a standard tnultipller or 7 to the college's annual budget indicates a direct impact on the local economy totaling $71.4 million. In addition to the direct benefit of the Institutional budget on this area, the college's impact ori the region Is extended with its current building and development program. Since 1979, building and renovation projects at Rio Grande have totaled more than $15 million, which includes the completion of a new $4 million classroom building. Over the next year, the current $1 million Anniversary Hail renovation project will be completed. A $2.5 mllllon expansion of the Jeanette Alblez Davis . Library has been ·funded, and Is now in its planning and design phase. In adr,litlon, the historic campus building, Allen House, will experience a $500,000 renovation to become the Estlier Allen Greer Art Museum. An evaluation of labor employed and supplies purchased Indicates that up to 15 percent, or $2.4 mllllon, of those funds have been. or will be, spent In the district. Over its 14-year history, Rio Grande Community College has received $16.2 million from the state of Ohio In the form os student subsidies. Not only does that amount greatly reduce tuition for community college stu· dents, It represents funds that would not have come into the district without the community college. State subsidies represent less than half of the total income received by the college. Add!· tiona! operational support Is chiefly derived trorn student tuition and fees; federal grants; Investment Income; gifts and grants from corporations, foundations and private Individuals. Among Its findings, the study .found that the coDeae spent over $1.4 mUllen for local purchases (See STVDY, page A5) . " DANCIN' THE NIGHT AWAY- Dozenaof Rio Grande Colle1e and Community Colle1e students took part In tbe MDA SuperDaace, which began Friday nllhl In tbe student center oa campus. Money ralaed during tbe dance Is donated to the Mt18C!Ilar ·Dystrophy Assoeiatlon, accordlag to "' Ron Adkbul of tbe ltudiDt coU111811D1 center. Here, parllclpaa&l dance ln tbe early hoan or the eveat arouad mlclalcht. The dance continued tbrouJh Saturday nlgbt. (Tlme.-Senllnel plloto by Lee Ann Welch) �• February 5, 1989 Commentary and perspective Page A-2 ,---.::·--Area news briefs------------. . February 6, 1989 . . Democratic chair still up for grabs lack Anderson ·· 1 tm1 Third Ave., GalllpOllo, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo (614) 99Z-2lil6 ROBERT L- WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associ&· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AlllettersaresubJect toedlttng >and must be signEd wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsign«< letters wUI be publlshed. L.etters should be In goOO taste, addressing issues, not persmalltles. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- First lady Barbara Bush says that going to bed 1ln the White House is "like falling asleep In a museum." And she is certain If Lincoln's ghostls walking around, her Springer spaniel Millie will know. These tidbits and others were relayed by Anna Perez, the first lady's press secretary, who describes herself as "the new kid on the block." It appears that Millie has her work cut out for her in the White House. The president has already assigned her the task of going after the squirrels outside the Oval Office. The first lady often walks the dog on the south grounds at five o'clock in the morning In her I housecoat. Mrs. Bush is settling Into the White House q ulckly. She has already transformed two rooms Into bedrooms to accommodate visits from her large and. growing famlly and discovered In the White House warehouse ''a wonderful sleigh bed," Perez said. None of the five children, all married, live in the White House. but the Bushes have "lots of visitors," Perez said. The first lady likes to "wave to her husband" from the Queen's room which has a view of the Oval Office area. Perez said that she will concentrate on two projects, spreading literacy In the nation and promoting voluntarism to help the homeless. Mrs. Bush keeps up on the news , reading newspapers and watching television shows, but Perez stressed: " We don't do policy In the East Wing." · The first lady proved quickly that she does not intend to get into controversial Issues. When shewenttohelpoutatMartha'sTable!na rundown Washington building which provides food for the homeless, to spotlight the need for volunteers, she was asked about government cutbacks In programs to help the needy. She dismissed the reporter's inquiry with a swift: "You can forget about government cutbacks." But It turns out that she did admire a first lady who did not avoid controversial Issues-Eleanor Roosevelt. A recent magazine proflle on Mrs. Bush quoted her as saying that 'MJ.4s. Roosevelt was mightily disliked in her household when she was growing up and that her mother particularly did not want her name mentioned. But Perez said that the first lady went on to say that when McCall's Magazine, published by her father, named Mrs. Roosevelt as the •'Woman of the Year," and her family met the former first lady, they changed their minds. The opinion of Mrs. Roosevelt afterward was that she wa~ "a gutsy , strong and wonderful woman," said Perez who added that the glowing praise was · dropped from Mrs. Bush's response to the magazine interviewer. Perez said that Mrs . Bush also admired former first ladles Pat Nixon and Betty Ford, both Republicans who she had known In the past. "She wants to be her own person and learn from her own experience," said Perez. As for the White House living quarters, Mrs. Bush brought In some • of the family possessions and furniture, but otherwise she thinks Nancy Reagan "did a beautiful job." "She loves the residence," said Perez. White House reporters 'm ay soon long for the good old Reagan days · when sometimes they were shunned but not ignored. The President and Mrs. Bush have laid down rules that reporters should be seen but not heard In the Oval Office and In the state rooms at social occasions. Letters to the editor Vote the way you feel Tuesday 1 Dear Editor: Do you realize that Tuesday, February 7, 1989 Is the day to either pass or reject a 12.4 mill s.chool tax levy, If you believe you can afford a flfty.flve to sixty per cent Increase .In your real estate taxes; That the school administration and teachers are doing a good job; That the school board listens to your suggestions and com· plaints and then takes the appropriate actton to correct or contain a situation; That we are getting a dollars worth of education for our youngpeopleforeach of our tax dollars spent; Do you believe that more tax dollars for the school district WUI'beused for text books and other materials to better educate the students; That a large portion will not be used for Increases in wages and salaries; If you can answer yes to all of the above questions then you should vote for the 12.4 mill tax levy, If not, then you should vote against the tax levy. Please get out'and vote the way you feel. Wllllam D. Durst 41645 Coolville Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772 WASHINGTON - George Washington, D.C. attorney Ron Brown and Michigan state party Bush is In and Michael Dukakls is chairman Rick Wiener. Three out, but the race Isn't over between their respective parties. former congressmen also want Cut-throat political strategist the job - Michael Barnes, Jim Lee Atwater Is the new chairman Jones and Jim . Stanton, all Washington, D.C. lawyers. But . of the Republican National Commlttee. The Democrats are combined they do not have half po!sed to choose their national the votes of either Brown or chair- the person they hope will Wiener. engineer the comeback of the Brown's campaign got a boost party. recently with the endorsement of the AFL-CIO. The decision The live candidates for the chairmanship of the Democratic stunned the other candidates. National Committee are In the Labor officials allegedly had told , trenches waging a campaign war the candld~tes that there would with junk mall and telephone be no endorsement. Sen. Edward Kennedy, Dcalls. The campaign Is an lnslders~ game with politicking - In Mass., apparently Upped the the simplest sense - for the decision toward . Brown. He single vote. called AFL-CIO President Lane With each candidate claiming Kirkland and urged him to back Brown, whO is Kennedy's former he ts still in the race and two staff director. The rumor in claiming a substantial lead, we Washington was that Kennedy decided to play pollster and get an Independent count olthe likely · gave Kirkland and ultimatum outcome of the race. On Feb. 9 endorse Brown or face an uphill battle on labor legislation In the the 404 members of the Democratlc National Committee will Senate, where Kenl\edY is chairvote. man of the Committee on_Labor We found a two-man race, andHumanResources.Aspokestighter than has been publicly man for Kennedy called that acknowledged thus far, between report "preposterous." •· i· "The-private sector wants to help us. Do we As MIT educator John s_ Wllson observed "The Reagan years made ~ple feel more comfort a b 1e express 1n g intolerance." ' TheBushyearsareexpectedto be the opposite. So much of Bush's philosophy, defined in his warm-hearted inaugural address, portends a new national climate. · Ironically, Americans have been snugly burrowed the old climate. How else to explain a 68 percent approval rating for a departing president with an elght-ye·a r record of naked hostlllty to racial equality, contempt for human suffering and senile oblivion to honesty. Ronald Reagan was never a class act. Unlike lllncoln, he never rose above his humble beginnings. He wallowed in their . excesses. Instead of gracefully turning over the nation's stewardship to a. faithful subaltern, the Lllllputlan-m!nded actor stalked out of the White House ... defending resigned-In-disgrace Attorney General Edwin Meese from a Justice Department censure ... blaming black leaders of the contumely of the nation's black citizens ... scolding the homeless to read the want ads ... shrugging off responslblllty for the deaths of 241 Marines In Beirut ... and defending an unconscionable plot to exchange hostages for arms. , With his 68 percent approval ratlngafterarecordllkethat, the Great Communicator wlll be remembered by posterity as the Great Prestidigitator. George Bush arrived at his tory' s doorsteps not a moment too soon. In many ways he should exceL For starters, he's capable of staying awake through cabinet meetings and being a president de facto In charge. Even when he pauses and seems to grope for an answer, he does something Reagan never did. He thinks. He also has surmounted con· tradlctlons with grace: After denouncing Dukakls for his "Harvard yard boutique" obsessian, the Yalealumnusappolnt'ed four Harvard !Den to his cabinet. Promising an administration of Two dissolution petitions filed Registrar conference set GALLIPOLIS - Two petitions for dissolutions of marriage were filed Thursday in Ga!Ua Co unty Common Pleas Court. Patrie N. McBride, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Detain K. McBride, 574 Sun Valley Drive, Gallipolis, filed fo r a dissolution of their marriage. They were married Dec. 11 , 1980 and had no children. Vickie Lynn Layne, Rt. 21 , Vi nton, and Shawn J. Layne, 300 Bittersweet Drive, Gallijiolis , are seeking a dissolution of their eight -year marriage. They have one child . Parties in both actions are asking the court to approve separation agrQements In their cases. ATHENS - William M. Den !han, db-ector of the . Ohio Department of Highway Safety, a nd Michael J . McC ulllon, registra,r of the Ohio Bureau of Mota~ Vehicles, announced that a conference for proposed operators of d~uty . registrar agencies in an 11-county area in sou theastern Ohio wll! be held Tuesday from 2 to5 p.m. at the Athens City Recreation Room on 733 E. State St. The conference will be for· operators from Athens, Gallla. Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Pike, Scioto, Vinton and Washington Counties. Stare officials will exp!aim how to submit competitive proposa Is for the 202 new deputy registrar offices ·which will open on July 1. All proposals must be received by the BMV no · later than March 1. and all proposers will be notified of the result s by April 1. death of a beloved son. The other' story is about a history professor at Hiram College in Ohio. He was a Quaker. His son went to VIetnam as a civilian serving In the pacification .forces. During the Tet .offensive he was killed by the Vietcong. A former student of the professor's wrote his old teacher upon learning of the boy's death_ Something about the professor's reply surprised the former student, whose name was Sam_ Th.e re was nothing in the letter that reflected rage or anger at the Vietcong. Instead, the father wrote warmly about his memories of his son. One line at the end of that letter has remained with the former student: ''I like to think, Sam," the professor wrote, "of what he might have been_" In subsequent years their paths - Sam's and the professor's - crossed a few more times, "and whenever," said Sam, "we talked of his chlldren, he would recall Steve. He would srntle, his eyes would water and he would use those same words he used when he wrote to me In 1978: 'Oh Sam, what he might have been.' Never a clenching of fists, never a word of anger. Only a wistful smile of regret." There are those who will tell us that when we are victims of Injustice of cruelty or harbaflty, hatred and anger are the approp. rlate responses. Unless we keep it vividly In memory, we are warned, history's Inhumanity will repeat itself. But It Is not forgetting past hurts or past Injustices that gives occasion to new hurts and new Injustices. It Is bitterness and anger over the past that do this. Toll~free number not available COLUMBUS - Carol Hall, director of the Ohio Civ il Rights Commission Department of Education and Community Relations , reports that her Columbus office does not yet have a loll-free number, as repor ted In a recent article in Pomeroy's Dally SentineL However, Hall said Meigs County residents with questions or problems regarding fair housing and equal opportunities may call her office at 1-466-5928. - · POMEROY -The commission of Donald Snyder as a special Meigs County Depu ty Sheriff has been filed in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court. Snyder will serve as investigator for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story. Assistant Prose-cuting Attorney will be Linda War ner. Full-tuition scholarships available _ r COLUMBUS - State Senator Jan Michael Long (DClrcleville) announced the availability of scholarships to a t tend one of Ohio's proprietary schools or colleges. , The scholarships are for full-tuition with the student only being required to pay for books and a smat-C-reg!stration fee. · "This is a real opportunity forl989 graduates to participate in postsecondary education at little or no cost," Long said. · The scholarships are provided by the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools through the cooperation of Ohio' s business, trade and cosmetology schools. Students from the high school class of 1989 may wish to contact Senator Long at the statehouse or their high school counselor for more detail s. Stolen car found in Vinton County GALLIPOLIS - The Ga!!ia County Sheriff's Department ·reported Saturday that a car stolen this week In Gallia·c ount y was found Friday in Vinton County by the Wilkesville Marshal Richard Travis. Deputies said someone took a 1988 Nissan Century Sports car, owned by Melanie C. Black, 430 Lewis Drive, Gallipolis, from the parking lot at Holzer Medical Center while Black was working a double shift at the_.hospitaL The vehicle was found Friday , abandoned and burned, nea r Wilkesville. Deputies said th e car had a half-tank of gas, - however, the keys were not left In the car by Black. 'I; he Gallia County Sheriff's Department is investigating. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Depariment answered five alarms during January, according to a monthly report from Chief Danny Zirkle. Two of the five alarms were structure fires, two were vehkle fires and one was a brush !Ire. Pomeroy's fire trucks were driven a total of 192 miles during the month. Ttvo couples file for divorce POMEROY - Divorce actions have been flied In Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court by Donald R. Smith, Pomeroy, from Nola Renee Smith, Shade; and by Barbara C. Young, Syracuse, from Charles S. Young, Racine. Couples apply for licenses in Meigs POMEROY - Marri age licenses have been issued ln"tttelgs County Probate Court to Timothy Michael McDaniel, 31, Cheshire. ·and Sheila May Harman, 28, Rutland ; Charles Vincent Rogers Jr., 37, Millwood, W.Va. , toMa ureen Morrison, . 26, Millwood, W.Va. ·Pomeroy police report water leak Man ·arrested in Fashion Tree B&E GALLIPOLIS - Patrolman Jack Owens, Gallipolis Pollee Department, on foot -patrol in downtown Gallipolis, discovered a broken window at 1:54 a.m. Saturday and found a breaking and entering at The Fashion Tree, 330 Second Ave. Pollee searched the building, and learned that the burglar or bul'glars had apparently fled on foot Less than two hours later, pollee picked up a suspect. at 3:50a.m. and brought him in for ques tlonlng. Officers charged Bobby Lee Leach, 33, 460 First Ave .. Gallipolis, with breaking and entering. Leach was Incarcerated In the Gallia County jail to await a hearing next week in Gallipolis Munic ipal Court. Pollee said a small amount of money and change was taken , The Fashion Tree Is owned by Bill Londeree of Teays Valley , W.Va. POMEROY - Kennet h B. Lawson, 76, of Syracuse, died Friday at Veterans Me mori al HospitaL ' Born Aug. 13,1912 in Gallipolis, he was the son of the late Albert and Margaret (Jones) Lawson. He was a carpenter . He was a ; · : · : , · · : : · Today in ~istory (VSP IIHOO) Publlshed each Sunday. 825 Thtrd Ave., Galltpalls, Ohio, by !he Ohio Valley Pub· Ushlng Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second class poatage pa.1d at Gallipolis, Ohto 45631. Entered as second class maUJng matter at Pomeroy, OhiO, Post member of the U.S. Army Air Force In World War Il. and was a member of the Jaymar Golf Club in Pomeroy . Also preceding him In death were two wives, Dorothy in 1979 and Ann in 1985; and one brother, Alvin Lawson. He is survived by six brothers, Clarence Lawson of Bremen Ohio, Raymond Lawson of Lan· caster, Ohio, Albert Lawson of Columbus, Herman Lawson of Pomeroy, C)larles Lawson of Milwaukee, Wis., and James Lawson of Lafayette, Ore.; three sisters. Gertrude Trlseary, Ruth Young 'and Lois Ferguson . all of Columbus; and several ne ices and nephews. Ser>1ces will be Monday, 1 omce. ' .. Member : Unlled Press In ternational , Inland Dally Press Auoclatton and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National A<hertlsina: Representative, Branham .!/, PBICE Sunday ................................ 50 Cents ~ No subscrtpUons by mall pennlttet3 in areu where motor carrier service ls ,.. avaUable. :. On this date In history: --: In 1971, American astronauts Alan Shepard and Edward Mitchell of · ~polio 14 walked on the moon for four hours. · .try our ' FRESH made ••• s.rv.ct with your WEEKLY POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medl<;al Services reports eight calls Friday; Middleport Fire Department at 9: 36 a.m. to a trash fire on Railroad Street; P.omeroy at 1:40 p.m. to State Route 7 for Keith McCarty , to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 3:55p.m. to Bally Run Road for Eldon Morris to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 4:24 p.m. to Pea.rl Street for Charles Randolph to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains EMS and Olive Township Fire Department at 5:02p.m. to an au to accident on State Route 248; Derrick Jackson was taken from the scene to Veterans Memor ial Hospital ; Sherr! Randolph refused treatment at the scene; Racine at 7:12 p.m. to Lovett and Ross Roads lor Lawrence .Johnston to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 8:50p.m ., assisted by Racine , to State Route 124 for Kenneth Lawson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 13 p.m. to Beech Street for Lee Reynolds who was treated but not transported. p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy , with Pastor Duane Sydenstricker. Burial will be In the Sutton Ce metery In Racine. Friends may call today, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Come In and **N Nintendo • • arrtvtng Thi1 choM. ol favorite .... I'OPPINGS"'"' w ••tr PEPSI Skate or Dte, Blades of and.=;;.. 2 531 JACKSON PI KE ROUTE 35 WEST. Phone 446-4524 Liter ...... ....,_ ....... ,_,_ ~AU~IUNII .IO .. ALLIUTifi.IG Nick Nolte FRL THRU THUR_ KURT RUSSELL THREE IN FUGinVES TEQUILA SUNRISER ) ONE E¥EI!IIG SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION 11.00 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital I Reach For The Star. I FRIDAY ADMISSIONS-Lester Thomas, Langsville; Binda Diehl, Ru Uand; May Holter, Racine; Jeff Stone, Pomeroy; Lawrence Johnston, Portland. FRIDAY DISCHARGES William Mitchell, John Manley, Mary Bush, Ella Smith. Orner Dalley. Regain lost flexibility:\ through this moderate stretching program! Reach For The Star.Js more than our slogan. At Star Bank, we're involved with the Tri-State. ~------------~-------------------------~~·--------~ • Star Bank employees participate in 56 clubs, groups and organizations in Gallia and Lawrence County and throughout the T~ State. Star Bank employees are involved, working to make the ·Tri-State a better place to live. STAR BANK Re2ch irthe&ar: made to earrlert. Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations MAD. 8VIIIICRIPTION8 llotfU1 01oiJ One Year ...... .. ......................... 137.44 Six montho ............. ............... ... $1,.50 • Main Off'tre-Downtllwn Irontoo (6141 532«163 1. lllolb ... _ • MAD. 8\1JIIKJBIPTION8 IMideCeuiF 13 Weeks .................................. SlUC 26 Weeks .. , ............ .................. l37.!16 52 Weeks ......... ,...... ,.......... ....... $74.36 lWeo O.llllde Cootaly 13Weeb .. ............................... S20.SJ 26 Weeks ..................... ............ MO.JO 52 Weeks ....: ........... ,.......... ...... 446•llt2 g,.., · K-Mart Olf<rel,'ho...peake (614) lll>l-3000 •Jmea Stnoet Qfr.,.lronton ·~Offu:e (614)1532-1842 'Sooth Point Office (61 4) 371-4336 (614) 867..1101 'Rome OffiCe (614)88&0676 . 'Ccurt Off..,.{;allii"'IJ.' 1614) 44fi.086'2 ' Silver Bricig. l'laul Off..,.{;allipol• 1614) 44&9300 Spring Valley O!liceGallipoli> 1614) 4461399 T.lltlf' "- T,om"""'tu,... tGrill•!•IIJ.•! J.u;.'(f'A.H llt>nAI>oK f75.C? \l.>mb.or .- .- 89 tOLONY THEATRE The SuDday Tlmes-Sentlnel wUJ not be respoulble lor actvance paymmts . . · · husband run Pau l Holt Trucking In Dalhart. Texas Railroad Commissioner Kent Hance said the Lone Star State may face a natural gas shortage If cold weather lasts past th'l weekend. "II this continues past Monday. we've got real problems. The gas Wells simply will not be able to deliver all the gas we need, " Hance said. Saturday morning lows In the Rio Grande Valley. lush with winter vegetables and cltrus, ranged as low as 33 degrees In Harlingen. not cold e nough to d&-any damage. Forecasters, however, warned of readings In the mid· to upper 20s by Sunday morning. ''The m!d-20s could cause us some problems. It looks llke ll 's going to be close tonight," said Ray Prewitt, vice president of Texas Citrus MutuaL '!l don't think the next night or two will be disa strous for citrus," Prewitt said. "It.'s quite possible tonight or tomorrow night we might lose some canta loupe that were planted. a few tomatoes, a few crops like that. ... And we co uld see a little damage on cit rus , but if It stays In the upper 20s, I'm optim.lstlc about citrus." The temperature at Meacham in northeast Oregon plunged to41 below zero Saturday mornin g a nd that was not a wind-chill reading . That reading was just13 degrees above Orego n' s all-time record low of minus 54 dwegrees, set In Seneca on Fe b. 10, 1933. "We are in a very severe and dangerous weather slluat!on," sa.id me teorologist Phil Peck as forecasters advised residents · stai'ewide to "take all necessary precations against the co ld ." Texas (16) . The cold wave extended to the Gulf Coast and the East Coast. Bos t9n reported 18 degrees a 1 mldafternoon. It reached a high of 30 at New York City and 32 at Washington, D.C .. where residents had baked In spring-like te m peratures only two days agO\ "The East Is not experiencing the cold punch as hard as the central and western states ," National Weather Service fore· caster Lyle. Alexander said. At Rock Springs, Wyo. , the wind chill tempera! ure plummeted to 74 degrees below zero, and It reached minus 70 degrees at Great Falls, Mont. A foot of snow fell at Alta, Utah, early Saturday, bringing the total snowfall there since late Wednesday to 49 inches. Snow reached from Arka nsas across southern Iowa , Jl!!no is, Indiana, Kentucky, sou ther n West Virginia, north east New York State, eas te rn Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, northern New Mexico. Nevada and eastern California. Most of the snow was light except in high country of the western states. Freezing rain fell from central and northeast Louisiana across central and northern M!ss!sslpi and the western two-thirds of Tennessee. " It is definitely cold, and there's water froze up around town, but business Is going on as usual ," said Peggy Byrd, who runs Peggy' s Place cafe In Dalhart, the coldest city in Texa s Saturday morning with a low of minus 7. "We have trouble with our .)rucks, the fuel gel!lng, " said "\Sondra Holt , who with he r GALLIPOLIS - The following couples have applied for marriages licenses In Gal !Ia County Probate Court: David Montgomer y, 26, Rt. 1, Crown City, and Cynthia J . Hunt, 25, Rt. 3, Galllpolls; William Franklin Leach, 29, and Melodic Ann Leach, 27, both of 430 Flamingo Drive, Gallipolis; Roger L. Bush, Jr., 23 205 Kelton Rd ., Gallipolis, and Betty A. Har rison, 27. 134A Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; Warren Glenn Thacker, 33, 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and Sandra Lucille Bland , 24, 64 , Sycamore St. , Gallipolis. A;~ Men and Women -- SVNDAYONLY SVBIICBJPTION BATES . , ConW .. Mol..- Roete One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year ................................. 136.t0 SINGLE COPY __ Four couples apply for licenses ,else! Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu e, New York, New York 10017. _ (From RECORD , page Al) ___;__;__ ___;_:....:.___.:._ POMEROY - A s pokesperson for Pomeroy Police reported that a bad water lea k occurred early Saturday morning on West Main St reel in Pomeroy. a! the intersection of Ebenezer Street. Repairmen were on the ·s cene shortly after 8 a .m. The spokesman was not s ure how many res idents were affected by the leak. ---Area deaths---------Kenntjh B. Lawson Sunday limes-Sentinel Page- A-3 Record. ... _ Meigs EMS answers eight calls new faces, ne instead borrowed · liberally from both Reagan ad- : ministrations. Opening his presl- · dentlal campaign In Texas with a · pleaforraclaltolerance, he later . allowed aide Lee Atwater to : orchestrate an insidiously racist · campaign. Bush's biggest prob- : lem wlll be finding a way to · restrain Atwater from routinely referring to blacks as "nlggers" in conversations. The president sets a tone that challenges our conscience and · fathers great expectations. Rea- · gan failed grievously on both counts. Finally, George Bush returns two elements that the presidency had lost - an afflnlty for the values of the founding fathers and . a wife (''the sUver fox") strenuously committed to equality. In 1980, I Interviewed Reagan exclusively in his home the weekend before the GOP conventlon. He expressed enthusiasm ' for minority self-help, and I left with great expectations. In 1989, I'd settle for a .500 batting average- and.another Lincoln. · By United Press International Today is Sunday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 1989 with 329 to follow_ The moon is waning, moving toward .new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign on Aquarius. They include British Prime Minister Robert Peel, founder of the London Pollee Force, In 1788, evangelist Dwight Moody in 1837 Scotsman John Dunlop, Inventor of the pneumatic tire In 1840 o~tlaw Belle Starr in 1848, American statesman Adlai E. Stevens~ 1n 190p actor John Carradlne In 1906, novelist Wllllam Burroughs in 1914 (age 75) comedian-actor Red Buttons In 1919 (age 70), and baseball home-ru~ king Hank Aaron in 1934 (age 55). Department releases January report Sheriff commissions special deputy Chuck Stone - Sam's old history teacher knew the burt and the injustice that a cruel fate can mete out But he knew too that hatred and remembrance of the hOrror can make the pain worse. So he turned his thoughts Instead to what might have been .and wbat could bave been In a world · where the "destruction that lays waste" at noonday or In darkness cannot touch us. It Is In such thoughts of heaven that the broken heart finds healing. · r I How to-mend hearto-s______G_eo___::rg::__e_Pillg......:::.__enz_ There were children who died In the earthquake In Armenia. What crime, what fault had these children committed? There were young people who were among the 258 who perished . on Pan Am flight 103 over Scotland. Why should their lives, so full of promise, have been · POMEROY · Without cigarette parents wlro don't smoke would snuffed aut? · smoking, our nation would be no longer have to worry about the There are the young men and tree from the tragic toll of 320,000 premature deaths of cjllldren women -each the apple of some who smoke. deaths a year. parent's eye - who lose their Think about it! Stop smoking If lives in highway crashes week That means that one third of all beds occupied by cancer patients you can and encourage oth~rs to after week. would be empty. Fewer of our do the same. How can grieving parents deal The Meigs County Branch of with such tragic misfortune? Are young people would take drugs since smoking teenagers are 15 the American Cancer Society is reactions of anger, rage and times more likely to graduate to here to help you In any way -we bitterness appropriate? can. We have literature available narcotics. Let me tell you how two fa !hers The alrwou!4 be cleaner every- at our office with all the facts and responded to such tragedies In where. Some 46,000 deaths to figures concerning all types of their lives. non-smokers would cease. And cancer. On the Dartmouth College Please contact us at 992-7531 if campus in Hanover, N-H., is a our nation would no longer be you are una b!e to stop by in building named after a former paying $65 billion annually for medical bills-and lost productiv- person. Or if need be, we wlll Dartmouth student who died in mall you the facts and literature action in World War I. ity Incurred by clgaret~e smokyou need to make you aware of ing. Life expectancy gain for Inside Is a book Inscribed by causes and cures aballab!e for one father to another. It says, people who would bave expeany type of cancer. rienced a tobacco related death "To Edward K. Hall, in recollecRemember. We are here to tion of his son and my son who would be about 15 years. Farnl· assist you. lies would no longer have to have the prtvUege by the grace of John R. Hunnell God to be boys through all endure the loss of loved ones to Public lnlonnallon eternity." rt Is signed, "Calln · cigarettes .. Children would no . chalnnan Me\p ACS ' Coolidge," Whose own life had longer have to worry about the rate o_r their smoking parents and been saddened by tbe untlinely A deadly addiction The AFL-CIO adds luster to can party. Brown's list of endorsements Brown has worn the badge of which already includes DemO: heir apparent as far back as the cratle heavyweights such as New Democratic Convention, where York Gov. Marlo Cuomo and he .served as Jesse Jackson's New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley. · convention manager. Brown's But Brown apparently already appointment to the chairmanhad a lock on the labor represen- ship was allegedly on the list of tatlves on the Democratic Na - "What does Jesse want?" when tiona I Committee before the Jackson met with Michael Dukaendorsement. He also has broad kis for a unity chat. But Dukakls support among long-time com- Isn't calling the shots beyond the mlttee members who have borders of Massachusetts these known Brown since he served as days. chief counsel and deputy chair· We canvassed the Barnes, man of the committee ln 1981-85. Stanton and Jones supporters. Brown is a gifted communlca- More of them are likely to side . tor and negotiator who would with Wiener than with Brown work to bring out the party's once their favorite man drops non-voters. He is also the symbol from the race. of conflict In the party. Some Wiener is not a rousing orator, committee members told our but he strikes many committee associate Jim Lynch that be- members as the best person for cause Democrats like to think of the job. If someone has to tire up themselves as progressive, It the party with speeches, Wiener would appear hypocritical to Is sure he can find a Democrat to turn their backs on Brown, whols do that. "We )lave plenty of stars black and highly qual !fled to lead who can get our message the party. Many committee across," be told us. members, particularly SouWiener has a casual, neigh· therners, worry that Brown borly style tbal charms many would trtgger a bigger exodus of committee members, especially Southern whites to the Republl- those from rural America. "I'm the only one running who's not a Washington lawyer," he said. But It Is bls calm assessment of the coming battle that bas won . him the most support. He main· talns that Democratic, not Republican, values are mainstream. And he says the Democrats lost the White House only because the Republicans delivered their message better. Wiener wants to raise salaries for committee staffers to attract the bralnstormers the party needs. Not surprisingly, he has a cache of current committee staffers working behind the scenes for him. He wlll have to improve the party's fundralsing techniques if he Is to compete ·with the Republican National Committee. He inherited a $600,000 debt when he took over the Michigan party organization. Now the party is in· the black and owns its own office buUdlng_ In the final analysis, does Wiener possess the grit to combat Lee Atwater? "Wedon'thave need aluminum siding?" to be like Atwater to beat Atwater," he said. Great expectations from a new man · · ) Abraham Lincoln's Inaugural wish that the Union be touched · "by the better angels qS our nature" has been reunited with fellow Republican George Bush's yearning for "a kinder, gentler nation." The parallels are Irresistible. Lincoln Inherited a nation divided by geography. Bush Inherits a nation further segregated by his immediate predecessor. A strong-wUled Lincoln forged unity out of a mean-spirited divisiveness. A resolute Bush has pledged an enlisiment of his energies against the remnants of that national schism. "Bigotry and Indifference to disadvantage ... wUl find no safe home on our shores, in our public life, in our neighborhoods, or in our homes," Bush declared four days before his Inauguration. "It wUl, I promise, be my mission as president of the United States. •• That George Bush would group "lndlfference to disadvantage'' with bigotry Is especially encouraging because this nation's moral bearings have been momentarlly sidetracked. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • • . ·.I .. ,_ . . .. .. a • mw • ' �• •' ' Page-A-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Weather Troopers investigate three-vehicle accident GALLIPOLIS - There was no contact between the vehicles In an accident at 12: 20 p.m . Friday on SR 160, 0.5 miles north of Mile Post 6, according· to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Betty Hunt. 40, of Ewington , Ol1io, was pa ssing another vehicle, sa w approachIng traffic and cut back Into her lane forcing another car driven by John Jenkins , 72, of Bidwell, off the road, into a guard rail. There was minor damage to the Jenkins vehicle and no damage to Hun t 's car. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Hunt for improper passing. No one was injured bu t two drivers were cited in a threevehicle collision at 5 p.m. Friday on US 35, near Rio Grande, the patrol said. Troopers said a Jeep driven west by Richard Colley , 19, of Rio Grande, went left of center, colliding with two eastbound vehicles, a van driven by Mark. Blair. 32, Rt. 2, of Bidwell, and a ca r driven by J_ames M. Orr, 60, of Gallipolis. Damage was moderate to the Colley and Blair vehicles and minor to Orr's car. The patrol cited Colley for left of center and Blair for not wearing a seat belt. The driver complained of an Injury In a one-vehicle accident at 5:55 p.m. Friday on SR 160, about one mile north ·of VInton. Troopers said a 1987 Chevrolet Bla?er driven · by Roger L. Kimble, 41, 502 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, went off the road and overturned. Damage was moder· ate. No one was cited. Kimble suffered a complaint Injury and was taken to Holzer · Medical Center . Wright retires ·a fter 21 years of seroiCe BIDWELL - James K. Wright, of Route 1, Box 305, Bidwell, retired on Feb. 1 from Ohio Power Co. as a civil construction assistant- II with 21 years of service. Originally hired in 1968 as a rodman by Ohio Power's parent company, American Electric Power, Wright Initially worked on a proposed hydroelectric project In VIrginia. He was · promoted to construction assistant-III the following year and began a series of assignments, primarily working with fly ash impoundment dams, that took him to nearly every power plant in the AEP System. Since 1977, he was stationed at Gavin Plant. Wright advanced to civil construction asslstant-II ln ,l978. Before working for Ohio Power, Wright served a 25-year career with the U.S. Navy, from which he ret ti-ed as a chief petty officer. He began service in 1943, with assignments In the North Atlantic and South Pacific. He spent 15 years of his Navy career as a diver and domb disposal expert. In· retirement, Wright and his wife, Atlej!n, plan°tomove to their 43-acre ·rarm at Independence, Va., where he has considered commercial and residential de- velopment of the property . Wright said he plans to return to helping the Boy Scouts of America, which he served as a scoutmaster earlier in life. His hobby Is woodcarving. Wright's memberships Include the VFW and Masonic Lodge 129, both at Independence,. Va. He and his wife have two sons, James K. III of Richmond, Va., and William of Alexandria, Va. There Is one grandson. MARIETTA - Although southeastern Ohio hasn't had to worry too much about the snow this winter. the Ohio Department of Transportation wants to suggest proper driving techniques to motorists When approaching a · s now plow in a storm. ''Many drivers don't know how to pass a snowplow safely," said Paul Hoffman, operations engl· neer forODOTDistrict 10. "They · should use added caution when approaching the big yellow ODOT trucks." The snowplow operators aren't just plowing snow. They have to regu late the spreading of cinders and salt. guide the plow. answer the two-way radio, and operate other controls tn the truck. "It's difficult enough to run the s nowplow during a storm, with· out having a motorist on your tailgate. " said Bill Thomas, a snowplow operator from Morgan County, and ODOT state roadeo runner-up. According to Thomas, drivers s hould maintain sure clear distance before trying to pass. Motorists should allow plenty of roadway before accelerating, sound a ·brief warning signal on qjl: ·the Cash for emergencies- One of the .·MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS _.--?' '2f__,<,_ ----------- VINTON JYSD ADULT SERVICES . P.O.IOX 157 ItO GIAHDI, OH. 45674 ' by Beckie McKelrlch, store manager. She received a letter from the president of the company and a certificate of congratulations. A cake and drinks were served at the celebration Jan. 24 with store employees present. ANCHORAGE, Alaska ( UPI) flights , FAA spokesmann Paul - Air traffic, disrupted during a Steuckc, said. historic co ld wave, was further The soaring barometer read· hampered by a sudden surge in ings were caused by the same barometric pressure even a s \he massive hlgh-pressu['f,•systemmercury climbed above minus- the strongest ever measured In 50 degrees. Nort!J America - that spawned The federal Aviation Adminis- the deep-freeze plaguelng the. tration banned instrument land - state. Ings at 'Anchorage Inlernat tonal Alaska. alter endurin g temperAirport Friday when the baro- atures Into the minus-80s, metric pressure shot up above reached a milestone Friday in Its 31.30. At pressure above 31.00 three-week battle against cold as aircraft altimeters lose some of temperatures settled Into the their accuracy . minus-40s. Several flights were canceled. "It's a good threshold. You can but 1he pressure had dropped see it's a warming trend," some by Friday night, allowing forecaster Tim Craig said. traffic t0 ret urn to near-normal, " There's light at ihe end of the air traffic controller Andrew tunnel and we can see it." Laux said. Alaska 's Big Chill, still plenty The unprecPdented FAA res- co ld, was sending frigid tempera t rlctions originally imposed Wed· tures east into Canada's Yukon nesday a!fected only nighttime Territory: Mayo was 52 below a nd Instrument landings . Depar- and Dawson was 49 below. tures and daytime landings in Alaska's coldest town was clear weather were not affected. Nort!Jway at 49 below zero, a bit Alaska air traffic was severely chillier than Its normal January disrupted, especially heavy night low of 30 below, Craig said. Most traffic and numerous over-the- of the eastern half of Alaska was PQie refueling flights between in the minus-3.0 to minus-49 A~ia and Europe. range. . The FAA acted when the Fairbanks reported 30 below barometer in Anchorage hit a zero Friday instead of its normal new high of 31.30. By Thursda y, 15 below . Anchorage daytime conditions improved with barohighs of 10 above brought school met1ric pressure falling below children out at recess for the first 31.00 at some airports. The FAA time In many days. agreed to let planes .lalfd at night Alaska temperatures were still In clear weather at airports below normal , and mostly below equippQd with other devices to zero, but Craig said. "Minus back up faulty altimeters. digits are quite common at this On Friday the FAA raised the time of year." threshhold for halting landings to Half the state's airports reoa barometer reading of 31.30. . pened Thursday. and by Friday Later In the day. however, as air traffic was nearly normal at traffic was returning to normal ,, major airports before the surge barometric pressure In Anchor- in pressure. age shot back up above 31.30, · But small eastern Alaska air· triggering a new ban on instruports were shutdown by cold and ment landings and prompting towns were still having trouble cancellation of a number of keeping pipes from fi-eezing and BRING YOUR FILM IN FOR PROCESSING AT TAWNEY'S ... SPECIAL CUSTOMERS CHOICE Februaryl 6 thru February 26 Order 2 Prints For Tht Price of 1 Print 245-5336 . ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Ill umpb~ TAWNEY. STUDIO 01 J Printsp Same _Priebe As d k Regu 1ar nnts- rocessmg y 11o a 422 SECOND AYE•. . GAWA·JACKSON P ·lunge:!' . the vehicle horn, and be assured of clearance before steering back into the right lane. ODOT sends Its snowplows out to clear and treat· the roads as soon as there is snow to clear. "Most people expect us to be out the minute It starts snewlng, but according to a state directive. we cannot put crews ·on the roads until the snow begins to affect the roads," Hoffman said. When the crews are sent out, they each are assigned a route or routes lor which they are responsible. ODOT has the highways d lvlded Into three categories, upon which the order of treating and clearing Is based. First priority route Is Interstates and four-lane roads; second priority route Is heavily populated and traveled ~wo-lane roads; and third priority Is low t ra file, two-lane roads . ODOT's drivers are profes· sloQal men and women who have proven themselves qualified be, fore going out in a snow storm. Many have faced dangerous situations as snowplow operators and several have rescued stranded motorists. Their goal is to keep Ohio's roads safe for the · traveling public. z:.. .t£. a(;(';: e • .. GAWPOUS, OHIO 1\IEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3461 Rio Grande, OH . 46674 Phone: (6 141 246-9319 keeping the power on. "Life Is going on, sluggishly, but it's going on," said Pat Wilson , FAA air traffic manager at Northway, which had no flights Friday and which has had air traffic drop 73 percent so far this year. :h.,..,., ;fl.,....~ - " tRA TEll NAt Ufl JNSUR.~NC£ 50CIHV ~OCK ISV.NO, IWNOIS LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS I 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% or any shaded area is Iorecast to receive precipitatioo iooicated UPI (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.) FREE DELIVERY ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIIPTION FILLED, WE WILL DEUYEI ANYTHING IN THE STOlE FlEE ON A $5.00 MINIMUM OlDER, Do~t'l Forget To Chuk The Lo• Prlc11 0• ZITOB More Tractor Less Money [Z] "for All Your Propue Nee••" luckoyo Hills Cor- C-tr •FARM etiOME •INDUmiAL •COMMERCIAL - · · thru .........., 4-8 P.M. Hannan Tract Elementary Tundoy & Thursdoy 4-7 P.M. CALL NOW FOI IHE PIICE Oftl OUI TANK SmiNG IllES ... Prepare for' your G.E.D. • Preporotion for Entrance Exams Open Entry for Free Classes In ~ ~Job Skills" or "Job Choices· OPEN 1:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. 614-992-5097 IT. 124, MINEISYW, OliO A D UL T S E RV I C E S LOCATID Ill liT DOOI YO ASIUIIID lUll PUNY t OPEN MON.-SAT. EVENINGS BY APPT. MORRIS EQUIPMENT SALIM STilET ' 7·2·2455 UlLAND, OHIO CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency has been advised by the State HEAP offlo(> in Columbus that Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced extension of the regular HEAP deadline from Jan. 31 to Feb. 10. Gov. Celeste indicated the extension will allow low-Income Ohioans additional time to apply for assistance and he urges every household that qualifies for energy assistance to take advantage of the program. Applications are available at the Community Action Agency office in Cheshire, at the Gallla County Outreach office, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Miegs County Outreach office, 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Applications are avalla ble a~so at other public offices, Including post· offices, welfare departments, senior citizens centers, employment offices, Social Security offices, courthouses and utility companies. The regular HEAP as sis lance is separate from Emergency HEAP, which provlaes assistance to households that have had utilities disconnected, face the threat of c;lisconnectlon, or have 10 days or less supply of bulk fuel. The emergency program a llows a one-time payment of up to $200 per heating season to restore or retain home heating service. Also, it requires both a face-toface Interview and a Community Action HEAP staff member complete the application. The Emergency HEAP assistance will continue through\ April 14. For more Information, call Community Action at 367-7341 (Gallia Cou nty), 992-6629 (Meigs County). the Gallia County Outreach office at 446-0611 or the Meigs County Outreach office at The standards of the entire car audio industry have just been raised. By the Alpine 7907 FM/AM/CD Player. The first CD player for the car with four-times oversampling. Meaning it can read information off a disc with double the accuracy of the next most sophisticated deck. In fact, not many people have a CD player as advanced ·as the Alpine 7907 in their homes. If you're looking for digital audio reproduction that tops everything. Come in and listen to the Alpine 7907. There'll be no going back. ....... /U//.II.PN: , ,., unu.nt: BOB'S URTM IT AnoN ~LECTRONICS UPPER RIVER .ROAD "Next To Riverfront Honda" 88. · "Throughout our service dis- , trlct." Black sai\1, "Rio Grande is an importantl!mployer, consu· mer and business partner. " Overall, Rid Grande College atone generates approximately 7 percent of the area's annual income; and provides 1 percent of total employment in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and VInton co unties . In addition, the study cites the "linkage" that has developed with the area's Industrial, busl· ness, community, cultural and civic organizations as a major impact of the college. ''Through adult education classes, special tuition remission for the unemployed, technical assistance to regional small business and Industrial groups," Black said. ' 'Rio Grande has developed programs which respond to specialized needs In order to facilitate the development of resources specific to our geographic location." ''Rio Grande has utilized the expertise of Its faculty, staff and advisory commjttees, as well as its specialized facilities and equipment, to develop a rich variety of programs designed to meet the needs of our local communities," Black ~oncluded. • ' ( Bring Any Type of Bmm or 16mm Film In and We Will Transfer It To VHS Tape BRING YOUR OWN TAPE OR PURCHASE ONE OF OUR HIGH QUALITY TAPES '' EUCLID, Ohio .(UPI) - A well-dressed bandit escaped with an undisclosed amount of money Friday .from a Nat'lonal City Bank branch by using a fake bomb. Officials say the man walked Into the bank carrying a brief· case and a camera case. He asked to see the manager and s·ald he wanted to open a sale deposit box. While the man talked with the manager, . the bank officer received a telephone call saying the man she was talking with was carrying a bomb ,and If she didn't follow Instructions It would be ·detonated. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: . , Dally Number 324. Ticket sales totaled $1,433,094.50, with a payoff due of $977,358. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled · ~21:i4,31J4.~u. with a payoff due of LY! CALL AMY CARTER AT .... VIDEO TRANSFER (lob's Electronics) 446·7390 or 446·6939 Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio HERE IS A SALE WHERE NOTHING IS HELD BACK. EVERY ITEM THROUGHOUT QUR STORE HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN AND IS ON SALE. YOU CAN SAVE 10% TO 60% OFF MASON FURNITURE'S EVERIDAY LOW PRICES. WE HAVEN'T HELD ANYTHING BACK. IN ADDITION, JUST WOK AT THIS .... Bandit robs bank using fake bomb Lottery numbers 50- ~60 HORSEPOWER • 2 or 4 WHEEL DRIVE 25 YEARS OF SERVIC'E - Allee K. Stover was recognized Friday for her 25 years of service by Star Bank, N .S., Tri-State. She started with The Commercial and Savings Bank In Jauary 1964. Stover, customer service officer at the Court Street office, has served the bank In various capacities over the past 25 years. Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., board member, presented Stover with a sliver tray In recognition of her 25 years of loyal service. (From STUDY, page ,.,.1) during the academic year 1987- THE STANDARD MILEAGE ALLOWANCE IS INCREASED FOR 1988. The first 15,000 busiWilliam 0. Smeltzer ness miles on a car can be CEIIfiFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT written off at 24 cents a mile for 1988, up from. 22.5 cents in 1987. After 16.000 miles. the rate stays at the current 11 cents per mile. The mileage rate for medical and moving expense mileage stays at 9 cents~ and charitable activity mileage stays at 12 cents per mile. OFF HIGHWAY USE: William 0. Smeltzer AUows off-highway gas· CEIIfiFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT oline users to claim a dis128 Firat Ave. count on purchases withGallipolis, Ohio out all the paperwork that 448-4471 was formerly required. sentenced to 5-to-25 years in prison, but he fled the state while out on appeal bond . His trail was picked up when detec tives Fred Bowditch and Ed Wasem were reminiscing about the case and how Badovlnac has escaped: A casual check or the pollee computer found he had recently applied for a Hawaii driver 's license, using his own name and social security number. Study ... Our Preerlptlo.. •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters Computer Assist..t lmtructien lor A.I.E. o•oH..It ot IHCC WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday morning, snow is forecast for portions of the central and southern Intermountain and central and southern Plains regions. Scattered snow and snow showers 'are predicted for portions of the middle Mississippi Valley, upper and lower Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and north and middle · Atlantic Coast regions. Scattered rain and showers are forecast for portions of the south Pacific Coast, southern Plateau, middle Mississippi Valley, Ohio/Tennessee Valley, east GuH 'Coast, and south Atlantic Coast regions. UPI , MIDDLEPORT, I'OMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. Shipment Of . ft FREE DELIVERY IN THE ,FOLLOWING AREAS: New I r::··~SNOW RAIN £6?,?] SHOWERS FR_c>NTS: Warm "Cold . . Static " Occluded fiJ Ferrellga~ '' MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA OOM( OffiCE • HONOLULU (UPI) -A drug dealer wtw fled Ohio nearly 10 years ago has agreed to waive extradition and will be returned to Columbus within 10 days . Michael Badovlnac, 39, surren· dered to Hawaii authoriti es Frlday, threedaysafteracomputer check conducted by two Columbus pollee officers on a whim tracked him down . He was found guilty In 1~78 of aggravated drug trafficking and HEAP application deadline extended PRESCRIPTION SHOP ' than $4,000 worth of a u to parts from Charlie's Salvage on Mill Creek Road. The firm Is owned by Charles Curnutte, Rt. 1, Galllpolls . Richard B . Adkins, IJ, 18, and Charles E: Fields, III, 18, both of Point Pleasant , were arraigned In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Preliminary hearings were set for Feb. 28. Bonds were fixed at $2,500 each. Phyllis Gale Dickson, 28, Jackson, Ohio, and Bridget Lynn Dickson, 19, Point Pleasant, were each fined $100andcosts for s hoplifting at' Ames in the Silver Bridge Plaza. Both received two days in jail and were placed on probation for five months and 28 days. Phyllis Gale Dickson was charged with the theft of $25.98 worth of merchandis e . and Bridget Lynn Dickson, the I heft Of $48.95 In merchandise. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 4.M. EST 2-S·a9 ON SALE AND IN STOCK! · With o G.E.O., thousands of Ohioans are proving that they have skills equivalent to a high school graduate. GALLIPOLIS - Everett E . Sharp, 35, of Oak Hill, Ohio, was arraigned Friday In Galllpolls Municipal Court on a charge of complicity to grand theft. Judge Joseph L. Cain set Feb. 14 as date for a preliminary hearing for Sharp and fixed bond at $5,000. Sharp Is charged with com pUc· ity ·in the case of Rickey Lee Whaley, 31, of South Webster, Ohio, who was held to the grand jury last week for grand theft. Whaley is charged with the theft 1of a Toyota sklploader, valued at . $14.900 and a trailer worth $2,500 from General Rentals , Inc., 30 Sycamore St., Gal ilpolls. Whaley rented the equipment Jan. 17 , 1989, and allegedly failed to return it . Two Mason County men have been charged with grand theft In connection with the theft of more Career' changes. Medical costs. Accidents. Build a nest egg tor lite's emergencies with insurance protection. HONORED FOR 23 YEARS - Shirley M. Elliott was honored for .her 23 years of service wllh G.C.Murphy Company. Elliott, ·who started working for the company ,Jan. 24, 1964, received gifts from the company ,Including 25 silk red roses In a sliver vase and a silver watch presented to her Drug dealer surrenders after I 0 years ~ Emergencies? Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Three ·area residents arraigned for theft Snow likely, with a high be· tween 25 and 30. Chance of snow 70 percent. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of snow flurries In the nort!J but fair In the . south through the period. Highs will be · mostly . in the 20s. with early morning lows mostly between five'and 15. Cold snap easing; fi-ghts grounded JAMES WRIGHT Use caution when passing a snowplow February 5, 1989 February 5. 1989 PAY CASH ... SAVE AN IXTRII0°/e! \ ' ~ir Buy any new (iere d Gravely lawn and ~ and yoo "':Xit have any P")''__ICllS or inrm:st chruws until June I, 1969~ Olltr !}XXI from ]arurry 14 du:a~h February II\ See )001' Gravely Dealer for details. equipnert ..........,. .., O'DELL LAWN AND GARDEN 150 UPPR IIYEI ID. (Acrou from K-mart) GAWPOUS, OH. 4·6·7126 · Open Mon .. Tu81., Wed., Fri. 9 to 5 Cloaed Thur~day; Open Saturday 9 to 1 "Su"""' To Approv.d Credit "'TV'o & Applo.- Excluded From Thft Olltr MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 2ND STREET MASON,WV (304} 773-5592 " ) • �• " Februr.y 6, 1989 · Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaa•ent, W.Va. Page-A-6-Sunclay Times-Sentinel • Two named to bank advisory board ----Municipal court POINT PLEASANT - Mason physician Danny Westmoreland, D.O.. and Pomeroy attorney Douglas W. Little have been named to the advisory board of the Peoples Bank's New· Haven and Mason locations. , "Dr. Westmoreland and Mr. Little bring added expertise to the board of our Bend Area facllltl.es that should prove lnval· uable," said peoples Bank Prest· dent James Lewis In announcing DOUGLAS W. UTILE the appointments. Dr. Westmoreland, a member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital medical staff, opened Westmoreland Family Care Center In Mason In 1987. A native of Jackson County, WV, Dr. Westmoreland earned his degree from the West Vlrgl· nla School of Osteopathic Med!· cine at Lewisburg In 1985. He Is a memberoftheAmerlcanCollege of General Practitioners, Sigma • Sigma Phi, the Osteopathic Schools Honors Program; the Mason County Medical Society and the West Virginia Osteapa· . · thlc Society. Dr. Westmoreland and his wife, Teka, are the parent~ of three children, Chris Tamra and Pah'lck. Mr. Little, a Pomeroy attorney DR. WESTMORELAND since 1979, Is a partner In the law firm of Porter, Little, Sheets and Lentes, located at 211·213 East American Bar Association, the Second St., Pomeroy. Beta Gamma Sigma, national He recejved his B.S. from The professional sCholastic business Ohio State University In Colum· fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi, bus In 1976, graduating Summa . national professional scholastic Cum Laude, with a Business, ' business fraternity. · Finance major. He then gradu· He and bls wife, the former a ted In 1978 from The Ohio State Connie L. Radford, are the University College of Law, Juris parents of two children, Jesse Doctor, with honors In law. Clayton Little and Austin Tyler Mr. Little Is a member of The Lit tie. They a !tend Carmel and Ohio State Bar Association Sutton United Methodist Meigs County Bar Assoclatlo·n: Churches, RD Racine. Meigs County .Court _ _ _~-POMEROY - Two weeks of Meigs County Court cases were reported this week by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. Regularly scheduled co uri appearances on January 29 were postponed because the judge was out of town. According to the reportfrom Judge O'Brien, the fol!owlng individuals were fined In the last two weeks. Aaron Hysell, Carro!!, $300 and costs, six months In jail sus· pended to 30 days, two years probation, one year license sus· pension, counseling ordered, DWI; $100 and costs, 10 days In jail to -be served concurrently with other sentence, driving under suspension; costs only for left of center; Thomas C. With· row, Shade, $200 and costs. paSsing a school bus that was discharging children; Ar!le Ma· lone. Racine, $125 and costs, eight days In jail, one year probation, no valid operator's license; $20 and costs for dlsor· derly conduct; James Thomas, Racine, S50 and costs, 60 days In jail suspended to 10 days, two years probation, restraining order issued, domestic violence; Vonda Johnson, Reedsville, $75 and costs, 30 . days In jail suspended to one day, one year probation, no operator's license; costs only for flctlclous plates; Terry Warner, Middleport, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three days, one year probation. 30 days to provide valid operator's license, no opera tor's license; Lance E. Cobb, Parkersburg, W.Va., .$75 and costs. three days In jail suspended on corid!tlon valid operator's license is provided to court within 60 days, no opera· tor's license. Da vid A. Lipscomb. Pomeroy, $418.73 and costs, overload; Rich Huddy, Athens, $269 and costs, overload; Brenda Wright, Vln· •. ton, $20 and costs, one year probation and restitution for passing bad checks; Calvin Wright , VInton, $20 and costs, one year probation and restitution for passing bad checks; Robbie Clonch, Langsville, 30dayslnjall suspended, one year probation, restraining order Issued, costs, criminal trespassing; Gary Rucker, Coolville, $20 and costs, one year probation, restraining order Issued. disorderly con· duct; Debbie Moriarty, Racine, restitution and costs, passing bad checks; Carlyn Dunn, Gallipolis, restitution and costs, passing bad checks; Patricia Hlll, Racine. one year probation, costs, crlml· nal mischief; Allen Young, Pomeroy, costs, seven days In jail. no valid operator's license. Magda D. Wolfe, Racine, $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration; Brent A. Norton, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to stop; Kathy D. Osborne, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Brian Bass, Syra· cuse, $20 and costs, disorderly conduct; Michael Shuler, Langs· vllle, $10 and costs, stop sign; Kim W. French, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, driver with no seat belt; Mark Compson, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to control; Toby D. Venham, Fleming, $10 and costs, expired registration; Anthony Heaton, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, use of another's license plates; Bernard Whaley, Glouster, $20 and costs, stop sign; Thomas Swan, Racine, $20 and costs, expired registration. Fined for speeding were Tho· mas Richardson, Middleport. $23 and costs; John H. Halstead, Hurricane, W.Va., $29 and costs; Alan J. Wright, Grove City, $22 and costs; Marla K. Anderson, Pittsford, Mich., $27 and costs; Jerry A. Booth, Huntington, W.Va., $25 and costs; Stanford J . Moon, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Michael R. Burich, Harrison· ville, $20 and costs; Lance E. Cobb, Parkersburg, W.Va., $24 and costs; Jackie McDonald, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; ·Sharon S. Rinehart, Racine, $22 and costs; George D. Henry, VIenna, W.Va., $21 and costs; Phllllp Harris, Middleport. $21 and costs; Robert E . McClain. Den· ham Springs, La., $21 and costs ; Mark w. Russo, Union. Ky., $25 and costs; Paul p. Wolfe, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; James L. Slocum, Washingtonville, $22 and costs; Richard Mora, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; Patrick Story, Middleport, $28 and costs; Danny Saxson, Bidwell, $20 and costs; Steven Messinger, Huntington, W.Va., $23 and costs; Johnnie K. Harrison, Pomeroy, $27 and costs. Bonds were forfeited in county court by Denise Martin, Cheshire, $35, failed to display front license plate; Timothy Frand· sen, VIenna, W.Va., $50 and costs. failed to display valid registration; David H. Mora, Pomeroy, $55 and costs, left ,of center; Robert G. Roush, Syra· cuse, $75 on each of two charges of speeding; Paul C. Morris, Charleston, ,W.Va ., $75; Jeannette Diles, Shade, $55; Kevin Roush, Racine. $75; Cha· rles Gann, Lansing, Mich. , $55; Mary Boykin, Zanesville, $55; Albert Vaught, Glouster, $55; Robert Ankrom, Parkersburg, W.Va. , $47; Wllllam Richards, Gallipolis. $55, all for speeding. GALLIP6LIS Roger L. Bush, Jr .• 23, 205 Kelton Rd ., GalUpolts,. was fined $700 and costs Friday In Gallipolis Munlcl· pal Court on a charge of driving unster the lnfiuence. Bush also received a 9G-day jail sentence, a 181Hlay license suspension and was placed on 18 months proba· lion. Charges of no headlights, . and no operator's license were dismissed against Bush . A charg~ of driving under the Influence was reduced to·fa!lure to malntaln control against Carol J . Robinson, 27, of Columbus. · Robinson WflS fl ned $12 and costs. Blaine A. Nolan, 24, Rl.' 3, Ga!Upolls, and Jeffery 0 . John· son, 27, Rt. 2, Crown City, pleaded not gullty Friday to charges of driving under the lnfiuence. Their pretrials were set for Feb. 27. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Deanna L. Bragg, 20, GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Po· !lee cited one driver In an accident at 11:28 a .m . Friday on First Avenue, just north of Locust St. · Officers said a vehicle driven by James L. Wooldridge, 73, Rt. 2, VInton, pulled out of the Court House alley onto First Avenue and collided with a car driven by Shirley L. Beaver, 34, Rt. 2. Ga!Upolls.No one was Injured. Damage was minor to both vehicles. Pollee cited Wooldridge for fa !lure to yield the right of way. Another accident occurred at 2: 59p.m . Friday ai Whittington's Sohlo Service Station at 309 . Upper River Road. Officers said a van driven by FrederiCk E. Burdell, 46, Rt. 3, Bldwell,was puutng away from gas pumps and co Ulded with a car driven by John N. Lawhorn, 17, Rt. 3, Bidwell. Damage was minor to the van and moderate to the Lawhorn car. No' one was • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A controversial promotion by the area's auto dealers, allowing free admission to an auto show to people who surrendered old or !llegal drugs, has been criticized by police officials . · The Columbus Automobile Dealers Association had an· nounced the special promotionin which the drugs could be dropped Into a barrel at the entrance to the show - for next Wednesday, but modified It Frl· day In the face of opposition from Columbus Police Chief Dwight Joseph and Franklin County Sheriff Earl Smith. Instead, _ everyone will be granted free admission Wednes· day. The barrel will remain, but authorities do not want It used. ''We don' t want anybody bring. lng drugs to the au to show, •• said Rick Minerd, a spokesman for the sheriff. "We are uncomforta. ble with anyone having dangerous drugs on their person at any • time for any reason." . Joseph Issued a statement saying he appreciated · the ~oup's efforts to fight drug abuse, but did not support the amnesty Idea. · THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, ·INC. Iiiii JacluiOn Pike .. ' ~ Me neg• ' .. REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE I Refill Your .' SAVE UP TO CONTACT LENS 65°/o. Prescription thru Our Pharmacy -·'• Do•'t Fortet To C~eek 01r Lo• Prleee 01 01r Preeerl,tloll " . Prescription Shop 992·6669 271 NOnH SECOND ' RIO GRANDE -A tradition of showcasing new works by aspir· lng playwrights continues to grow at Rio Grande College/ Community College as a local cast and crew prepare for the world premiere of an Ohio author's first theatrical effort "Dr. Nash and the Resurr~~ tlonlsts," by Wllllam Hllsm!er of Hamilton, will be staged publicly for the first time In the Fine and P.erforming Arts Center Friday, Feb. 10 and Saturday, Feb. 11. Each show will begin at 8 p.m. The play Is being directed by Greg Miller, Ph.D., director of the Fine and Performing Arts Center, with Jeff Call of Rio Grande serving as assistant director. · Miller has presented several original works at Rio Grande starting In the spring of 1986 with Denise Dlllard's award·winning comedy·drama "Blue Collar Blues." Other originals he has staged Include his own two plays, ''They Were Vaudevllllans" and "Out of the Red Brush," In addition to "The Original and Authentic 01' Country Store" by Robert Smld· dle of Pomeroy. Smlddle's play was first shown at Rio In February 1988. · "Dr. Nash and the Resurrec· tion!sts," described by Miller as a "black comedy with a very moralistic theme," was the first work of fiction written by Hllsm· !er since hls college days In the 1940s. "It's a brand new script and It's very tough for new playw. rights to get exposure unless there Is a sponsoring organlza· tlon," Miller said. "Dr. Nash" was one of many plays by new authors examined by the Play Reading Circle at Rio Grande, which consists of cam· Oalllpolil, Ohio 415131 114·441-2201 Dee Dillon. R.N. r· Man charged for assaulting detective .• pus and community people who · read the play and dls<;uss their Impressions with the author afterward. · 'f'!le reading and other factors play a part In deciding If the play will be produced, Miller explained. "The 01' Country Store" found Its way to the stage partly through a reading by the group. "Dr. Nash" was read by the group In May 1988. "Dr. Nash" focuses on a brllllant but egocentric surgeon operating a medical school In the London of the early VIctorian .days. Nash Is conductjng re· search on the human body and Its functions, but needs fresh cadav· ers to continue hls work. Since the legal method of obtaining cadavers Is too slow, Nash feels no guilt at buying the bodies from grave robbers, com· monly known In their day as "resurrectionists." But when even this avenue becomes unrell· able, he ·turns to a disreputable pair named Roark and O'Hara. Roark and O'Hara have found It's ,just as profitable - and easier - to simply murder all of the paupers, streetwalkers and Invalids Inhabiting their neigh· borhood and the supply them fresh to Nash, who Is long past asking questions as he raves about developing a super race of humans. , This storyline - Inspired by the real-life 19th century crimes of Scottish surgeon Dr. Knox and his nefarious helpers, ;Burke and Hare - has been the basis for many popular tales, the most lamous being Robert Louis Stev· enson's short story "The Body Snatcher," which was adapted Into a highly-regarded film With Boris Karloff and Bela Lugoslln 1945. Hllsinler, a Clnclnnatl area FROM mE DEM'HS - Gathered for a high old time are these characters from the cast of "Dr. Nash and the Resurrectionists": from left, Roark (Otis Lunsford); Molly (Patricia Brenneman)· Billy (Joe Wright); Tess O'Hara (Debra Hoover) and O'Har~ businessman, admits the story bas been "done to death," but wrote "Dr. Nash" as an Indict· ment of the cheapening of human life In the face of greed and power. "I wanted to write something more than a simple gasllt melo- · drama, " Hllsmler explained. "To get the message across, you have to entertain an audlell'Ce or they 'll leave." · "It's got laughs, but It has a very moralistic theme," Mlller added. "The theme ts man's inhumanity to man when power and money are Involved, which Is a premise that's existed since the beginning of time and will continue to be a theme that's ripe for dramatic exploration." Miller said " Dr. Nash" Is "the closest thing we've done since I've been here, to a 'period piece," and has represented a challenge In set design and costuming. However, It wa s chosen for production, he said, because It would Involve a large number of community resld~nts. (Chuck Stapleton). This (ll'oup Is part of the cast of the world premiere of "Dr. Nash and the Resurrectionists," set for Friday, Feb. 10 and Saturday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. at Rio Grande College/Community College. • - " ! don't know what the odds Cast In the play from Gallla County are Phillip Kelf,h Arm· , are on having a first effort produced, but I Imagine they're strong, Patricia Brenneman Debbie Hoover, Julia Kinder: about the same as the lottery " ' Otis Lunsford, T.eresa Provens. he remarked. Tickets for the two pertorman· Craig Smith, Paula Smith and Joe Wright; from Meigs County, , ces of "Dr . Nash" are $4 for Angela Lohse; and from Jackson reserved seating and $2.50 for County, Robert Ervin, Sean general admission. For more Prunka, Cllfton Spires Jr. and Information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Chuck Stapleton. 254·5353, or, toll· free In Ohio Hllsmler admits be's excited 1-800·282·7201, extension 364. ' about seeing "Dr. Nash" per· formed, but remains cautions. MIDDLEPOII OliO . .' ' <> ... . . ' <> .. • 1/2 Price 1/2 Price 1/2 Price SALE ' Women's Fall Shoes You're Invited 1/2 Price To An Women's Fall - -- Boots Dealers charge illegal drugs for a11to show 'injured. There was no citation. Another accident, which oc· curred at 3 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and Olive Street Is still under Investigation. Pollee salda truck pulled from Ollve Street onto Second Avenue and collided with a car driven by .Edward H. Lynch. 78, Rt. 1. Thurman . The truck did not stop after the accident. The driver was not Identified . There was no damage to .the Lynch ·car and minor . damage to the other vehicle. No one was Injured. The accident Is still under Investigation. I CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ml· chael Fain, 25, Cleveland, has been charged with felonious assault In the Wednesday night wounding of a pollee detective. Fain Is accused of shooting Detective John Brady, 36, In hls back as Brady turned to warn another otflcer that Fain had a weapon. The Incident . occurred during a chase after the officers witnessed what they believed to be a drugsaleonClev.eland'seast side. Brady was hospitalized Satur· day In fair condition and Fain was being held In City Jail. Ohioan's first play writing . effort gets local premiere 'Color-coordinated BP Cuffs· /Stethoscopes Lister SS Bandage Scissors. C111sh Scissors Pen li&flts/Percussion Hammers Support Hosiery "Pumper" Soc:ks in various colors Colorful Cuff Weigllts for exercisinc ' 1rimts • ~tnfintl Section ·8 February 6, 1989 lOVE A NURSE FOR. VAlENTINE'S DAY/ Police . probe three accidents . nver Charges of not wearing a seat belt were dismissed against Lanna Toles, 36, Rt. 2, PatriOt; Edward E. Borden, Jr., 26, Rt. 2, Bidwell; and Tony C. Armstrong, 25, Gallipolis. All three vlewed.a film on seat belt safety. Jackson. Ohio. and Richard A. Randolph. 23, Kanauga, each $49; Lisa D. Vance, 20,Galllpolls, $44; Charlene M. Maynard, 25, PSR, Gallipolis, $43; Charles M. Berry, Jr., 32, Gallipolis, and Toshlsuke Oho, 21. Rio Grande, each $41; Tommy Gamble, 40, Gallipolis, $40; Dwayne R. Evans. 20, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and JaniCe Glover, 39, Ga!Upolls, each $39. Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violations were: Timothy D. Higginbotham, 30, Cross Lan~. W.Va., following too closely; Beulah F , Stone, 65, Clnclnntl, Ohio, running a red llght; Patricia L. Tomllnson; 62, Rt. 3, Bidwell. !allure to stop within th.e assured clear dls· lance; and Nick Justice, 40. Rt . 3, Ga!Upolts. a stop sign violation. A charge of failure to deliver a title to a motor vehicle was dismissed against Justice. Children's Western Boots 1f2 Price z ...,_,Fri. ,.............. til I P.M. • • .. OPEN HOU6E ..'· Your Good Neighbor . ' PLO'ITING AWAY - Roark (Otis Lunsford lelt) pours on lhe charm .for Old Allee (Teres~ Provens) while O'Hara (Chuck Stapleton, right) comforts Sarah (Angela Lohse) as murder looms in the backvound In a dramatic highlight of "Dr. Nash and the Resurrection !!Its." The original play receives Its world premiere Friday, Feb. 10 an~ Saturday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. In the F1ne and Performing Arts Center of Rio Grande College· / Community College. PRINCIPAL PAIR- Trading philosophies on life aad mecllclne are Dr. Nub (CIIftonSplresdr., left) a~~d bls assllllallt (Craig Smith). The pair are principal characters In "Dr. Nash aad lbe Resurrection lilts," aa original play by William Wbmier of HamUion, _Ohlo. The play will be staged for the flnl lime In the F1ne and Performing Aria Center at Rio Grllllde College· / Community College Friday, Feb. 10 a d Saturday, Feb. 11. n 111 7 , ... s.t. Ill 5 , ... Ho1neownen insurance discounts from state Farm. For qualified homeowners, we offer · discounts which can make our already low premium even lower. Call for details. CMOU. lNlltWII c...... Tlolr4 Aw. & Stm St. Sol., oM' OIL ....446-4Jta ....... 446-4511 • •• Lr•e a good net)lhbor State Farm IS tl1ere 5tate Farm F1re anc1 Cas~,~alty COmpany Home Offtce Bloomington . 11111'101~ • MEMBER F.D.l.C. . - - - -- -- - - - - - . . , ·---·-~·-· -~--~--1 J • 'BESURRECI10N' IN STORE - Mole and Tom (Sean Prunka, left, and Robert Ervin) awo "resurrectlonillla," or (ll'&ve robben who' sold bodies lo anatomy S<;boolll, are members of the cast of Rio Grande College/Community College's world premiere production of "Dr. Nub a~~d the Re&urreetlonlllla," lo be staged Friday, Feb. 10 and Sa&arclay, Feb. 11 a& Rio Graade CoD.ege/Communlty College. Show times are 8 p.m. • ,, �.. ....... - ... .. ' Page-B-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, February 5. 1989 Februii'Y 5. 1989 Pleasant, W.Va. SUNDAY BIDWELL - Rev. Don Price preaches at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. • ' POMEROY - The Colurpbia Township Board of Trustees will meet Monday, Feb. 6, 7:30p.m., at the fire station. ADDISON- Addison· Freewill Baptist Church has Rev. Frank Cpnnor preaching Sunday, 7: 30 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr&. Dorothy Roller. Each member Is to take a valentine. p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Living Word Church and Lighthouse Assem. bly of God joint revival is Sunday ;:" through Wednesday with Rev. . Bill Beagle. Service Sunday is 10 a.m. and 7 p.m . , and Wednesday 7 p.m. at Living Word Church, and Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Lighthouse Assembly of ; God. . HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Church will have a potluck dinner -Sunday, 12:30 p.m., at the church. The dinner is In honor of Charles Domingan, temporary minister for the past eight months, and David Prentice, new m inls ter . Everyone welcome. In the service Don't Paper With · AClote Frl•••ll ' ROCK SPRINGS - Cub Scout hold Its Blue and ' Pack 246 Gold Banquet on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Bring table service and a covered dish. will RACINE - The River Valley Herbalist Club will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Bethany Church in Dorcas, near Racine. Everyone is to bring potpourri. Hostesses will be Dorothy Karr, Debbie Miller and Bobble Karr. Civitans honor Meigs . County clergy POMEROY · Twenty-three Bend·area ministers and their spouses a,ttended Big Bend Civltan Club s Fifth Annual Clergy Appreciation Dinner held Thursday evening at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. The event Is held each year during ' Clergy Appreciation Week which lsobserlied the week of february 3. In recent years, Big Bend Civltans have invited Junior Civltans to participate with them in this event. Sponsored by Clvltim Clubs since 1960, Clergy Appreciation Week has become a significant - occurrence throughout Canada and the United States. It Is set aside as a special time of appreclatlo!l for ministers who serve their communities. The time was selected to conlnclde with the sinking of the troop ship, U.S.S. Dorchester, on February 3, 1943, when four chaplains gave their lives to save others. Local mJnl!;ters honored by the Big Bend Clvltans on Thursday evening received framed certificates or appreciation. They were, Tom Runyon, Ralph A. Butcher, Steve Deaver, AI Hartson, Clyde Henderson, Carl E. HickS, Glenn McMillan, Lee Miller, Margaret .Robinson, James Seddori, Paul E. Taylor, William Hoback, Billy C. Murphy, Thomas G. McClung, Earl Shuler, Bill Little, Dora Wining, Ben Slevens. Dennis Parsons, Arthur Crabtree, Fred Penhorwood, Clemente (SoVny) Zuniga and Orville R. White. Guest speaker for the evening was Betty Kletrovets, governor- elect of Ohio District Civltan . In her remarks, Kletrovets thanked the clergy for their guidance and great patience Other gues~ for the evening were Leesa and Mark Murphey "and Shirley Sparks. ' · , ~ RACINE - Sutton . Township I' Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 : p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal ; Building. . : HARRISONVILLE - Colum· : bla Township Trustees will meet ; Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the fire • station. r • • S2299 : job Bank aids :• seniorj by work 446·3131 r------------------------------------ I I I L... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - To: From: Subject: Date: 446-3353 -----------------~--~-----~-------~ Slidipg ,.. Ide. No - BUY 10 VISITS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor . 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesdoy 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 .. to 5:00 Mot~day-Fridoy 1:30 tp 12 Saturday Closed Thlrl*y AlSO: .latbon, Chtsapeake, Athens, Clillcolhl, logan & McArtlu -· .... - Bloodmobile visit POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0118 LW. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-lAW 336 S. High St, Calumbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON in Pomtroy 992-6417, in Golla C~nty 245-9591 in Pomeroy with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN GALLIPOLIS OHIO Original prints primed. in e;arly 19-l)'s. Limited quantity available Collooor's ~em. $10.00 each Bcir~g sold a5 a fund raM for operations at "Our House" Mu$t'Um. , ·Nnw U.\IBilable ar following locations: Carl's Sh~. Carters Plumbing. Clark's Jewelry, H~skins ~ Tannt.'l', Maggie's, Pau I Oa\1 it'S Jewelery. Tawney Framing. The Sceak House, Thomas Clorhien. EET HEART DEALS 'l '"SEW tl't LOV I~ -j \ f>.,• ~ \ J • SENTIMENTS • OFLOVE On Valenllne's Day, the Inspiratlon of low flows freely , , ~ from ·the heart Express your ·f «;,;, . ~.. I~ q ::...~ sharing and caring whh a ~ ~ 2, "If !) J. ., U\ • ·U · cherished gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS • MOMENTS"' Collection. . \ h ~ ·~ .frJ' ~ : . - \i\ ·1~<., '(~ '._,!1'' (>Ui' ' ~J) • . !' ';~ /.~; _... ~ ,;.... ! Area Residents CthJeVtslon 1988 Toys For Tots Drive Febm•tv 4. 1989 Ca6f.t'!lision's 1988 :Jfoaday 'Toys '.for 'Tots i>rive ....r ·', J; ·'\'. 0-GET 2 VISITs.fREE S25° GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE (Also Featuring) 1 MONlH UNUMITED TONING S4QOO Summer Image Also Features 6 Furureshape Toning Tables 6 Wolff Tanning Beds (30 min. maximum tanning time) BODY DRENCH, SUPREE, FLAMINGO BAY LOTIONS. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M.; Sar. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. (SPEOAL GOOD FEB. 6-FEB. 11) aaain 6rouglit cliur to our area's nwly c.liifdr~n. Over 300 tuys were tfistriDuud durins tliis event. (jenua! !Manaoer, .UStt.r 'Errett sail{, "We an always proiulto worf;_witli ourfrierui.s antfneitJ!i6ors toliefp area cliiftfren. 'We foofJorward to C(ITitinuing tliis wortliy trJettt and fwpe we can 6ring a Citt{e liapp~s to eiJm ·more c.liiftfrm in 1989( Mr. 'Errett concf:utfeti 6y saying, 'IJJian~ to'everyone wlic litlpetf ma~ tli.is toy drive a success.' 1 DOZEN TANNING SESSIONS GAWPOUS Special film POMEROY - A film, "The God Makers ," will be shown at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 212 West Main St., at ? p.m. on February 12. The public is invited. CABLE•MEMO SWEETHEART SPECIAL POMEROY: POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma POMEROY - Pl!st Matrons of Phi Sorority will meet 7 p.m. Evangelln~ Chapter I 72, Order of Tuesday at the Pomeroy Senior Eastern Star, will meet Feb. 7 at • Citizens Center. Preparations the home of Emma Clatworthy. will be made for Founder's Day . Members are urged to attend. Members are asked to bring a homemade baked Item or handmade craft item for the ValenPOMEROY - Drew Webster tine's Day gilt exchange. There Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will hold Its regular Will be a catered dinner prior to the meeting at 6 p.m. Cost of the meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m . dinner Is $6. Any member wish- Refreshments will be served at ing to make a reservation for the the start. of the meeting. dinner is asked to call Twlla GCCC to meet Childs at 992·6188 by Feb. 1. GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap- Conservation Club, 6:30 p.m. at ter 186, Order of the Eastern GaiUa County Gun Club, WednesStar, will meet at 7: 30Tuesday at day, Feb. 8, membership drive. .the Chester Lodge Hall. Revival LECTA - The Lecta, Ohio, . TUPPERS PLAINS -The St. Paul United Methodist Church, Church of Christ In Christian Tuppers Plains, 'will hold a Union, will hold a weekend pancake dinner on Tuesday from revival beginning at 7 p.m. 4 to 7 p.m . All you can eat for $3. Thursday Feb. 9 through Satur· GALLIPOLIS - Refund and Cc\.tpon!Jig Club m~ets Tuesday, noon to 2 p.m. First Presbyterian Church. Everyone welcome. Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Wednesday from 1 to 5:30 p.m. The Feeney-Bennett American Legion Auxiliary will serve the bloodmobile canteen. . rr! t.J ,' "t ' . . - _ "u> •<f:f~z~r·~'?· Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing OF SOUIHEAST OHIO u. ~--.. '· l\ It Makes Sense••• .PLANNED .PARENTHOOD day Feb. 12. The Rev . A.B. Malloy will deliver the message and the Sisson Family will sing. Tile public Is invited to attend. Celebraling o I 0 Years D <1\ • GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank ),~. Figurtnes, collectible plates ~ Welcomes employees and appll· 1-.JI. ' and photo frames are • cants to telephone the Senior ·), superbly cmked &nd h&nd Citizens Center at 446-7000 and . ~I painted in soft pastels These discuss their needs with the Job -~·"f', remembrances will be treesured long after the am· 1 Counselors. • · The Job Counselors will ex- ( ~ dy and flowers lire gone. . plain the manner In which ~ ·" Stop in and see our extenpotential jobs are matched with l·:'. sive PRECIOOS MQ/1\ENlS ·the knowledge, skills and ablll- , , .~ Collection ... • gift that will • ties of applicants. The' applicants .; tv last ror..,r: Pm:tum McllliHt"M.'nf!i :w:~il;~blc ;~t ' are 50 years of age or older. ·• Al.-L Fn~th Ph:,rm~1q· h.oHions. The Job Bank is open Monday S· I'RUTH PHARMACY ' through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 ';;:' OF OHIO, INC. • p.m. For more Information call ,;;.1 ' COI.l.ECTORS f.ENTER 446· 7000. We are needing more : ifd JA C~SON JIIKI\ (;Al.I:I~'OI.IS , OWIH ~(. H · job orders from the elderly also more people to come In and fill ~ ' ·----.... ~-·----~-:' out applications for work so feel . free to call. GAWPOUS, OH. Family Planning ,.,.... llfYius . . . . of idly to pay. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesda)f, 6 p.m. , Children under 12, $1.50. Tickets will be available at the door. Proceeds will go towards the church building lund. • OVAL announces Meigs schedule Clemente · (Sonny) Zuni«a ol Heath Ualted Metholst Church agreed to perform. Accompan· led by Clvltan President Sue ' Malson, Zuniga presented rendltlorlis of ''It Is Well Wllh My Soul," and "I Know Whom I Have Believed." TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Oscars. First reading for slate of officers. LETART FALLS - Letart · • Township Trustees will meet . Monday, 7 p.m., at the office • building. WILKESVILLE - A Sweetheart Dinner will be held Satur· day, Feb. 11, startlngat4p.m.,at the Wilkesville Pythlan Hall. Everyone welcome. "SONNY AND SUE"- When, due to Illness, a scheduled soloist could not appear at Thursday evening's Clergy Appreciation Dinner which was sponsored by the Big Bend Civltan Club at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center, the Rev. · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. will met Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Refreshments · will be served. Members are urged to attend'. .--- Sweetheart Dance set in Wilkesville POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Feb. 5-11, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Dexter, 3: 15-3: 45 p.m.; Danvllle (Church), 4:15·4:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Ceo· ter), 5:15-5:45 p.m. Tuesday - New Lima Road (1 Ml S. Ft. Meigs), 3·3: 30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4: 15-4: 45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant~. 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syra~;~~se (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. MIDDLEPORT...., The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Monday at tile home of Mrs . Dorothy Roller. Each member is to take a valentine. MONDAY Women Alive ~ meets Monday, 7 p.m., Kyger ; Creek Clubhouse. Speaker Ma• dine DeLong; demonstration by • Darlene Jordan. WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPRING YAWY PLAZA CHES HIRE - Women Alive will · meet at the Kyger Creek Club house in Cheshire, Monday, 7 p.m. Madine DeLong, missionary, will be the speaker. Darlene Jodon will conduct a paiJ1tlng workshop. Refreshments will be served. Down Under. ! . GALLIPOLIS - $2 OO Herbalists phn meeting --- : CHESTER - Guest speaker Sunday at the Chester Church of , God will be Jimmy Butree from ·Tennessee. Services start at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Gilbert Spencer In· ' vltes the public. Sorority to meet Reg. '19.911 REEDSVILLE- Olive Tpwnsh1p Trustees will meet Monday, 6: 30 p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. GALLIPOLIS - Ordalnatlon · for Rev. Garland Montgomery, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Canaan Mis sionary Baptist Church. :- A concert ..of a different kind Review Sunday limes- Sentinei-;-Page-B-3 Community calendar 'Dozers' to perform at school 682-6806 during evening hours. the school or at Paul Davies GALLIPOLIS - The Green may be purchased at Jewelers. Tickets • Elementary School P.T.O. wUI sponsor a concert on Sunday, March 5, featuring Phil Dirt and the Dozers, a Columbus-based oldies review band. The Dozers transport their audience back to the days of saddle shoes, pony tails, and beach parties. Their musical style appeals to people o! all ages with the sound o! many old · favorites - the Platters, Dian, Elvis, the Beach Boys; the Four Seasons ancl many more. Phil Dirt and the Dozers have shown hundreds of thousands of people throughout the United States (made recent appearances at the Meigs and Mason County Fairs). There will be one performance at 2 p.m. and a second at 5 p.m. Tickets are being sold for $5 each. The second performance will be different than the first lor ' . IN CQNCERT - Mylon LeFj)vre, left, and house. Approximately 500 young people attended those.people Interested In seeing Broken Heart appeared In concert at Rio Grande the concert of the Grammy-wlnnlng band. two shows. College and Community CoUege's Fine and The concert will be held at (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Performing Arts Center Friday night to a sold-out Green Elementary School and the number of tickets are limited. For ticket Information call 446Phil Dirt and the Dozers 3236 during daytime working hours and 379-2137, 992-2638, or The Wedding Invitation just for you By LEE ANN WELCH rehearsed and choreographed · · by stylarte Times-Sentinel Staff ancllooked like inost concerts on Bet-enJen. 14 . RIO GRANDE - There was a 01 Off WESLEY W. WORLEY the surface. The message with 20 10 end Feb. 11 ·rock concert in Rio Grande LeFevre preached and sang the music makes Mylon and Marine Cpl. Wesley W. Worley, Our low prices will sMrely IPPIIi to your bud1et. . Friday night, but not your usual about God, going home to aroken Heart different. son of Clarence and Rebecca Comt IH tht Slyiert collection today. :fare. No explosions, no Jack Heaven , praising the Lord and They are an. award-winning Worley of Point Pleasant, W.Va. WEDDING FLOWERI-IIIk & Drlod Only ·Daniels bottles on stage, no Gift boob. 0_,1. toHting g\MIOI, bowing at the mercy seat of band and LeFevre had a philo- recently received li""Letter of scrawny stringy hatred 20-year Christ. Appreciation. sophy about recognition. coke tope. leathefecl pona. bfldat ho10 · t--~~~~~~~ WINTER HOURS: ; olds with arms full of tatoos . JIA.. Ftb. Marth Only He received the citation In Awards from ~pie who know A former major league rock· 'n THURS•• FRI. 10 to Zend 5-9-SAT. I to 7-Evenllp bJ Appt. screaming about teenage girls roller, LeFevre says he's not in all about you are nice, LeFevre recognition of his outstanding ' were anywhere to be seen. said of the Dove Awards. But performance while stationed at the music business anymore, Pat'J Posie Patch · Mylon and Broken Heart ap- he's in Gcd's business now. He recognition from people who Marine Corps Air Station, BeauKoo>ntl Sollor Road, 388·9311 , peared at the Fine and Perform- said he' s got no desire to return to don't know a thing about you and fort, S.C. ~~. A~h~r . ing Arts Center to a sold out the music that brought him fame the purpose of your music is A 1982 graduate of Point · house, and the rock this group and fortune. exceptional, he ·said of the Pleasant High School, he joined rolls over the country with Is the LeFevre said some interview- Gram my they received in 1988 the Marine Corps In October 1982. · "solid rock" of Jesus Christ. ers ask if Broken Heart wants to lor "Crack the Sky," in the Best LISAK. BOND · It's a little unusual to see 500 go over into the pop charts like Gospel Performance by a Duo or Lisa R. Bond, daughter df Mr. . young people at a. rock concert others have. Group category. and Mrs. David Bond of Bidwell, ·shouting "love God. hate sin." Mylon and Broken Heart Ohio, has enlisted In the U.S. Air "Why should I? It (pop 'muslc) · But Myton LeFevre and his band almost killed me the last time," showed why they are not only Force, according to M·Sgt.. ' are not your ususal rockers. he said. LeFevre played with Dove Award (Gospel Music AssoSteven Elfrink, Air Foree ReAnd It's also unusual to be rock music giants like the Roiling ciation) winners, but the reason cruiter, Athens, Ohio. preached to (yes, flat out, Bible Stones, Eric Clapton ·and the they have a Grammy for "Crack · Upon successful completion of :In hand, plan of salvation preach- Who, and had a drug habit that the Sky." the Air Force's slx·week basic Ing, right where you live) during ruled his life. He eventually Their sound was solid - like mllltary training at'LacklandAlr a rock concert. For almost an overdosed and nearly died. the rock they proclaim as the Base, near San Antonio, Texas. hour total -done In two sessions Inspiration tor their music and "The American Dream Is a Bond is scheduled to receive · - Myton LeFevre got up before deception," LeFevre said. "Mo· ministry. technical tralrilng In the General ClEARANCE SAlE ON ALL the standing room crowd and told ney does not make you happy:" Career field. DISCONTINUED PAnRNS them about God and what He will All the money and material Bond, a 1986 graduate of PAnRNS IN STO(K -do for you. possessions don't mean a. thing Canton South High School, will be POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu : -He also told' them of peer without God in your life, He gives Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi earning credits toward an asso· pressure and how tremendous an life meaning, LeFevre, said. SINGLE ROLL Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7:30 ciate degree In ~pplled sciences :Influence the wrong friends can The music before and In· p.m., for their Hearts and Hands .through the community coUege ; be on you. 12'6"x8'8" between preaching services was Social, at the home of Lynn ot the Air Force, while attending In a strong, clear voice, Mylon loud, but tolerable. It was Well· Shuler. baste and technical training PHOTO MURALS schools. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. ., . .!' .' .. Mason I Gallla 675-3398 Meigs 1-800-3441.-3331 Jackson Co. 273-9321 OPIN Monday & Friday 8 AM·8 PM Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 8 AM-5 PM 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS FREE FINANCING FlEE DEUVIIY -- VISA : �• Page· B-4-Sunday Times-Sentin.el In our town... By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS -Took a trip the other afternoon to Pomeroy to visit open house for Bob Hoeflich. who ret ired from the Pomeroy SentineL Nice affair. Saw boss· m. a n Bob Wingett, retiree Helen Davis, Bob's wife, Charlene, who Intra- duced me to Helen· Hayes of Pomeroy . Saw Brian Billings, Katie Crowe and Nancy Yoacham . · Bob and I worked for the Athens Messenger at the same time. He started with th~ Mes· senger in 1949 and left in 1967. I was with the Messenger from May 1957 to Augustl965. Bobwqs with the Sentinel 22 years. I was in radio 17 years before rejoining the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Our paths crossed many times. On the way to the Sentinel, I heard someone calling my name. It was Joe Clark. at Clark's Jewelry Store, next door to the SentineL I stopped . We talked about his word pr!X'essor, a Magnavox 450. I started to buy one. By the time the store located one for me, I changed my mind and cancelled my order. Waited six weeks, I did. After open house at the Sentinel , I decided to look up an old friend ov(!r .at the Meigs Emergl'!ncy Medical Services, behind Veterans Memorial Has, pita!, L. B. Vaughartvolunteersa lot of time to EMS and other public service agencies since he retired as dispatcher at the Ga!Ua-Meigs State Highway Patrol Post. But, Vaughn wasn't hanging·around, so I didn't get to see him. I did see Bob Byers, the Meigs EMS chief. I remember Bob when he was fighting fires with the Middleport Fire Department. I had never seen the Meigs EMS Station, so Bob gave me the grand tour, the console in the control center in where they receive calls and dispatch ail Meigs County Fire and Emer· gency equipment,secretary's oflice, the director's office, the garage bay Where they keep squad vehicles and a large training classroom where they hold EMS classes. The room Is fully ,equipped with tables, chairs, cabinets along with a television and VCR. They can use training cassettes. Bob says they even can make their own. That's some operation, countywide, it Is, I think he said they have about seven stat ions, or was it six, and 14 emergency vehicles. They're now planning to put repeater towers at a couple of dead spots (where two way radio reception and transmission isn't possible). Bob says the whole operation is financed by two separate one mill levies ; brings tn·over $330,000 a year. The phone rang ihe other night and It was big John Epling. He sounded so clear and life-like, just like he was in the next room. I said "John. where are you?" He said "down at Texas A & M, sitting in my office." That's at College ' Station, Texas. We talked awhile. He said someone sent him the recent column where I mentioned. his daughter who was born near Christmas one year while ·he was singing in the Messiah at Rio Grande Farms. Dottle sent me a couple C)Jilege. I made a miscue, and ()f pictures takerj whel\ Gallipolis remembered her as Mary Ka· had a U.S. Air Force Ground thryn. It was Mary Christine. Observer Corps together. I was She's 30 now. post commander. A strange voice answered the Dotde said she read my New phone the other day at the Year's Day column about the Gallla-Meigs Patrol Post. It said 1935 Ohio State-Notre Dame State Highway Patrol, Teaford. _.fo_otbail game. Said her boss Is an Teaford, I thought. Who's Teaacquaintance of Coach Lou ford? He said Bill Brown, the Holtz, thought he would find it regular dispatcher, was busy. u· interesting. So he sent Holtz a was Kevin Teaford former dis- copy. Of course, Lou will see patcher at the Galli~·Meigs post. · where I bet on West Virginia. I do He'saOSPTroopernow.Hewent that when I w:mt the other team In training last March. to win and I m scared. Works Teaford, who's from Syracuse, every time. , went In training with a Gallia A couple of retirees at Holzer County man, Dickie Meadows. Medical Center ... Gle~ora My· Meadows is stationed at OSP ers, in Data Processmg, who Post 5, at Athens. Teaford start~ In May 1974, retired Feb. wanted to talk about the Civil 2. Shes the widow of Jim Myers, War, some of his ancestors and former chief of the VInton the part they played. He also Volunteer Fire. Department. .. asked about the Importance of Paul Nibert rehred Jan. 27 as Gallipolis In theWarBetweenlhe head of maintenance, after 29 States, as the Southerners called years service. I remember Nllt-sald there wasn't nothing civil bert best during the Christmas season When I'd see hi",J settlng about lt. 1 told him to get his ques !Ions ready and to "Come on up the display of quam! New Down .. ]England house for the lawn or · Glo~ia Salisbury Is back at the lobby display. Gallipolis Postoffice after filling Please, don't be mad. I tricked In for Lois Denney at Rio Grande. you last week. Nobody caught it. Denney was off work recuperat. Purposely. I said Groundhog Day was Tuesday. You know, I didn't !ng from surgery. Gloria says she's glad to be back, and we're get one call. We all know glad to see her. Got a letter recently from Dorothy Johnson, a former Gallipolis resident who's been em· . ployed for several years by Bob B'Vans Farms at Columbus. I was a little surprised to get the envelope marked Bob Evans February 5, 1989 February 5, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . Groundhog Day Is Feb. 2, no matter what day It Is. Well, Groundhog Day was this past Thursday . They say he saw his shadow and we're gonna have six more weeks of winter. We know we' re gonna have six more qweeks of winter, regardless of what the ground hog sees ... don't we ... because If.'s only 42 days... count them ...on the calendar to the place where It says Spring Begins. April 20. That's exactly six weeks. So until Spring begins, we're officially in Winter. Ain't we? Free Valentine chocolates wilh your purchase of prec1ous gemstone je\lrelry by Parle. PIICES namNG AT · S25 99 Tawney Jewelers 422 SICDIID AYI. GAWPOUS, OtitD By CHARLENE HOEFLICH the House and Senate leaders in It would also Include statewide Times-Sentinel Staff the rotunda. Several Meigs expansion of the Passport pr<>POMEROY - Eldercare - a County residents will be among gram which provides in home program which would increase the nearly 300 people from across services for elderly clients who funding for in-home and comthe state attending that meeting. are eligible to live in nursing munity based health care serviAs explained by Garretson the homes but prefer to live in the ces fat senior citizens - was House committee is to report 6ut community with assistance . discussed along with ways local on the budget proposal on March The program would further residents can show their support 7 with voting to take place provide lor licensing adult care at Friday's meeting of the sometime In mid-March. It will facilities for Individuals needing Advisory }:ouncll of the Meigs then go to the Senate and If It is minimal or intermedla te nursing · County Council on Aging held at passed there then It will be care, including those not able to the Senior Citizens Center. referred to committee to Iron out live alone, but not · needing 24 Pam Garretson of the Area any differences between .the hour nursing care assistance, Agency on Aging detailed for House and senate versions. Final Currently. she explained, 96 council members proposals Inaction on the proposal will take cents out of every dollar being place in June. cluded in the governor's health spent on health care for Ohio's care intitlatlve which Is included Funding for the Eldercare elderly goes for institutional care In Ohio's biennium budget.. services would come from the ten with only four cents going to She · stressed th e need for cents-per pack increase in in-home care. The emphasis of creating local supper! lor the Ohio's Cigarette tax. The in- Eldercare would be to provide proposed Eldercare program crease to 28 cents per pack would services for the elderly who want and then relaying that concern generate $186.2 million durtng to stay In their own homes and and feeling Of urgency for fundthe biennium, with $84.2 million can d<> so with some assistance. - - lng to Senator Jan Michael Long of that increase to go lor more · The .Eidercare funding would and Rep. Jolynn Boster. "It's services to the elderly. provide dollars to buy special Garretson explained the pro- services to fill a specific person's critical that we let them know of our support," emphasized posed eldercare ptlot project need IIi the home and eliminate Garretson. which would be a part of the the need for premature Council members were urged overall program to take place in ins titutionalizatlon. to work toward raising aware- three rural and three urban Ohio A good in-home and communness of the general public as to regions. The governor's recom- Ity based care system, such as the needs of the elderly and to mendation proposes spending of could be provided with Eldercare encourage support of the Elder- $24.4 million to fund the pilot funding, would allow older care legislation through contacts program. Ohioans to live independently for with the elected officials. An additional $19.3 million in longer periods of time h\ their Next Thursday, according to Eldercare spending has been own homes. Garretson conGarretson, scrapbooks contain- · recommended to fund a state- cluded, again stressing the need - lng stories of senior citizens who wide program assisting the el- for local support for the face many of the problems w hlch derly In key areas of self legislation. • would be addre~ed In the new sufficiency, housing, meals, and Beth Theiss who heads the legislation will be presented to transportation. AJzhelmers Disease-Related Dis- orders projecl. reported that the support group Is meeting on a regular basis, the third Thursday of each month with about eight attending each meeting. She also noted that two aides are working 32 hours each per week providing res pile care to 11 families . Three others have applied for respite care service. Eleanor Thomas. Council on Agl.ng director, reported that verbal approval has been re· ceived for $18,000 for the AD-RD program for the 1989-90 year. Distribution of Title XX funds, a total of $114,000, administered through the Department of Hu man Resources was discussed by Mike Swisher, director, who noted that on Feb. 21 at 10 a.m. there will be a hearing In the court house for public input. The Senior Citizens program currently receives funds for chore and housekeeping services in the amount of $32.000, trans. portation, $17,000, and home aide, $1:1,000. Members of the advisory council were urged to be represented at that hearing with either written or oral testimony. Attending besides Garretson, Thomas. Swisher, and Theiss. were Council members, Linda F'riend and Susan Oliver, Senior Citizens Staff, Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Health Department; Dr. James Witherell and Margaret Holm, Veterans Memorial HospitaL MAKES - Bunny Kuhl, at left, re'presentlng Rock Springs Grange, presents Ruth Powers, Meigs County libraries director, with a copy ol "The Signed English Dictionary," published hy Gallaudet University Press. Rock Springs Is donating the book on sign language to the Pomeroy Ubrary as rart of a community service project. Kuhl was the perfect choice to present the book since she teaches sign language classes at the Pomeroy Library every Wednesday evening lrom 7 toS p.m. The classes are free of charge and all ages are welcome to attend. SATELLITE SALES · & SERVICE RIDENOUR Senior Citizen Centers announce schedules· • • The Medical Shoppe, Inc. ·. Wheelchairs Hospital leds Shower Stools Walkers/ Canes TrCipiJII Ostopy Supplies . Patient Lifts Urinaty & lncottlitwtl S4"'6es Lift Chairs Surgical Dressings Bedside Commodes Jobst Hosiery Produds •••CEITIFIED IIACE SHOP••• · Delivery 8r. Set-up Available Medicare 8& Insurance Billing Done SALES AND RENTAU~ 566 Jackson Pika Daa Dillon, R.N. ' Gallipolis, Ohio Harman L. Dillon, P.T. MELVINSYDEBOTH~ Minister finishes diploma Aspecial way to say "Happy Valentine's Day'' When you Want to present a special gift to your loved one, let this t-Wmarl< "Bearer of Gifts" do it for y6u. Just place any small gift into the little red box-~'s ideal for gMng jewelry, theater tickets or just a handful of -' Valentine candies. But the "Bea'er of Gifts" makes a nice Valentine's Day gift just by itself, They're ncm available at any of the participating Hallmark retailers listed in this ad. Hurry in soon, because supplies are limited. · Wiler) you care enough to send the very best • Charbroiled Shrimp, seiVed on rice. · $5.99 • Shrimper's tCiitoi(:e with fried, bite-size and baked shrimp. $5.99 • Seafood Platter with stuffed crab, fried fish fillet and shrimp. $5.99 • · Baked Fish, now a thicker, meatier fillet, baked to perfection.' . $5.69 Plus. an old favorite, • Charbroiled Steak N' Shrimp with charbroiled or fried shrimp. $6.99 XII dinners include rice or potato, dinner bread and our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. SHOBE~ SEAFOOD FtSilVAL IT Gallipolis · Full House of Cards · Silver Bridge Plaza · 446-7330 j " C> 1989 - Clrdl, InC. • beans, bread, chocolate pudding, mini marshmallows. Tuesday- Chill, ~boiled egg, garden salad, crackers, Jello with topping. Wednesday - Pot roast, parsley, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, sliced beets, dinner rolls, cake with Ice cream. Thursday - Ham loaf, sweet potatoes, broccoli, bread and cookies. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, cole slaw, bread, Ice cream. Make your meal reservations In advance. · Clean your plate . '. 446-2206 Owners GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Feb. 6 through Feb. 10 at Senior Cit· izens Center, 220 Jackson Pike will be as follows ; MONDAY- Chorus 1 p.m. TUESDAY- STOP/ Physical Fitness 10: 30 a.m. WEDNESDAY- Lenten Service, Rev. Joanne Kernltz 11: 15 a.m.; birthday party 12 noon; card games 1-3 p.m. THURSDAY- Bible Study 11noon; Herbalists 1: 30-2; 30 p.m. FRIDAY - Art Class 10-12 noon; Mini-Craft Class 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Baked steak and gravy, whipped potatoes, green ' ' Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-8·5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Eldercare topic of Meigs Council on Aging ~· Second by a neck ALBANY, Calif. CUP!) Apprentice jockey Nat Hubbard was nearly thrown from his mount at GOlden Gate Fields Friday but managed to finish second in the race, hanging onto the lilly's neck for the final stretch. Sweetwater Oak clipped heels with Current Lady at the sixteenth pole, and stumbled badly, nearly sending Hubbard over the horse's neck ..J?ut he grabbed "a handful or mane," and, dangling from the 4-year-old filly's neck, finished behind Current Lady. · . "I just tried to hang on so I wou id not get run over," said Hubbard. 19, a San Francisco native who has been riding for 18 months. "I saw those horses behind me, and I was not about to let go." Tm just glad I ran third so I did not miss it," said jockey Chris Hummel, who took show spot aboard Priscilla Pie. • • POMEROY - Melvin Sydebotham of McConnelsville, formerly of the Bend area. has earned the diploma of pastoral ministries from the Seminary Extension Independent Study Institute. The diploma was presented to him on Jan. 29 at the Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. Terry L. Little. Sydebotham has been actively serving at the church as a deacon, church training director and trustee. He completed a series ·of 16 courses to earn the diploma. · The Independent Study Institute Is a section in the Seminary Extension Department within the Seminary External Educa· · tlon Dlvl:slon of the six Southern Baptlst Seminaries. It provides training In Christian ministry through approximately 40 correspondence courses. Although designed primarily for pastors, the .courses are also available to other Christians desiring collegelevel courses in the Bible and other subjects normally Included in a theological curriculum. · Located In the Southern Baptist Convention Building In Nashville, Tenn., the Seminary Ex ten. sian Department has Institutional membership In the NatiOnal University Continuing Education Assocatlon. Its Independent Stu~y Institute Is an accredited member of the National Home Study Cottncll. Sydebotham was licensed as a minister of the gospel by Calvary Baptist Church in April; 1987 and preaches pulpit supply for the Muskingum Valley Baptist Association. He is the son of the late Mildred Riley of Mason, W. Va. .. WAUKESHA. Wis. · (UPI) Mothers everywhere have lectured children to clean their dinner plates, but now kids are haying to hear it at school from the principal. George Ruecktenwald has Instituted a rule at the Rand'all Elementary School that students have to eat all the food they bring from home or else take it back home after .schooL The rule js not very pcpular with students. "It's a hassle to bring a bag home with you." said Matt Zweifel, 10. But on the bright side, If students finish their meal, they get a·chance to buy an ice cream sandwich to top off their lunch. CHESTER . POMEROY - . The Meigs · County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, has the followIng activities scheduled for the week of·Feb. 6-10: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3, Exercise Class 3:30 Tuesday- Chorus 1-2, Bowling at Pomeroy Lanes 1-3, Physical Fitness 11 Wednesday - Social Security Representative 10-12, Knitting Circle 10-12, Bridge 1-3, Painting Class 1-3, Joan Fetty, Instructor, Bloodmobile 1-5: 30, Exercise Class 3:'30 Thursday - Crafts, Ceramics 10-12, Physical Fitness 11:00 Friday - Round and square dance 8-11, with music by True Country Ramblers ..admission $2 per person. Leafy Chasteen Is available to TV & APPLI~NCES GAS SERVICE help senior clttzens with liling Income tax returns. Please call Leafy at 992-2161 to make an appointment. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is ; Monday - Porkette, sweet potatoes, · peas, fruit with marshmeliows Tuesday - Vegetable soup, pimento cheese sandwich, peach cobbler . Wednesday - Tuna .' noodle casserole, broccoli, pineapple, angelfood cake . Thursday - Turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, .c ake Fripay - Spagettl and meatballs, three bean salad, butlered carrots, cherry cheesecake. Choice of beverage available with meals. 985-3307 COUNTRY CORVETTES .SPECIALIZING IN c·oRVEnES SALES o SERVICE o PARKS .CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD 1972 CONVERTIBLE ................ s1 0,800 Air, P.S., TI!&T, all original. blue/black. 1969 CONVERTIBLE 350-360 H.P ., 4 sp., 2 tops-expensive, "all origin~t~". 1966 COUPE ........................... S18,900 427, 4 speed. red/black. 1964 CONVERTIBLE ;............... S14,500 · White/black, 360, 4 speed. Syracuse Supply Co. . 1964 COUPE . Silver on silver, all original, numbers match. 1963 CONVERTIBLE .................. OFFERS NOW IN STOCK •MOBILE HOME PARTS •WATER HEATERS AND EUMENTS •PLUMBING SUPPLIES Full custom car, very competitive show car, ell chrome engine compartmllf!t, 350, 4 sp Hard top only. . · 1963 CONVERTIBLE ................ S11,900 P.S. P.W ..' auto. OTHER CARS AVAILABLE FOR ALL YOUR CORYmE NEEDS CALL US CALL DAY 01 NIGHT - 7 DAYS A WEEK OWNER, BRIAN HOUDASHELT SYRACUSE SUPPLY CO. 2189 THIRD ST. 992-6135 SYRACUSE, OHIO · COUNTRY CORVETTES 320 FIFTH ST. . 949-2886 RACINE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-S; SAT.& SUN. APPOINTMENT ONLY VETERANS ME.MORIAL· HOSPITAL . . . . ' . WE ARE HERE FOR YOU, NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL URGENT 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, ~ hours a day, 7 pays a week, with an experienced and highly qualified EMS team, hospital staff and physicians. · And for those times when serious injuries a·nd critical illness exceed the capabilities of the ER staff, helicopter sevice Is available to transport patients for more specialized treatment. Veterans Memorial Hospital's emergency room Is dedicated to the tricounty 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 physicians on duty in 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 lowercostthan 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 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPIT'AL 115 EAST . .OMAL DMYE 992·2104 POMEROY • �I Page B-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel February 5. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the bend Lambert-Ynclan Salster-McCullough The bride Is a s tudent at Rio Grande College. Salser is e mployed at Powells Super Valu. The couple reside at 677 Oliver St ., Middleport. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough of Pomeroy announce the recent marriage of th eir daughter, Laura Marie McCullough, to Henry Anthpny Sal se: Jr. , Pomeroy. --Engagements- • UND ANNIVERSARY NOTED - Mary and Walter "Herb" Roush celebrated their 42nd anniversary recently at the . Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabtntatlon Center. The couple" were, married at the Apple Grove Church and were lon2-tl,me residents of Racine. · TIMOTHY and DONNA (GROVES) CONDEE Condee-Groves ' GALLIPOLIS Marriage Tbey wore daphne rose tea· vows were exchanged on June 25, length gowns with pout sklrt of 1988 at Grace United Methodist lustrous satin with lace overlay Church, Gallipolis, by Donna on fitted drop-waist bodice with Groves, daughter of Mr. and · matching accessories. They carMrs. James Groves of Gallipolis, ried candles with crystal stems and Timothy W. Candee, son of with ivory and rose carnations Mr. and Mrs. Robert Candee of with matching ribbons . GaiUpolls. Flower girls were Sara The Rev. Joseph Hefner oft!· Burnette, niece of the groom, and elated the double ring ceremony. Morgan Johnson. They wore pink Music was provided by Edith tea-length dresses of lace and Ross, pianist, and Stephanie satin. Purcell, soloist. Registering gu· The brides' mother wore a ests was Robyn Johnson. tea-length dress of lace and The bride was escorted to the bodice of crystal pleating with alter by her father. She wore a matching accessories. 'l:he formal gown of Ivory satin with a mother of the groom was In a sabrina neckline and basque tea-length dress of pink lace over waist accented with beaded and gleaming acetate satin. sequined latticed schlffle em· Best. man was Brian McDade. broidery lace. Her gown also Ushers were Bob Candee, features Renaissance sleeves brother of the groom, Chris and scalloped cathedral train Brown, Kenneth Caudlll, Todd with latticed schltne embroidery Nibert, and Dennis Johnson. lace and appliques. She also wore The groom wore an Ivory a wreath twined with spirals of tuxedo with tails. Ushers wore an bird seed pearls accented with ivory tuxedo with rose cumbersilk flowers and Illusion veiling. bunds and bow ties, with Ivory She carried a bouquet of Ivory winged -tailed shirts. roses and pink and. white carna· Ring bearer was Justin Jones, lions with baby's breath on lace who wore an ivory tuxedo with with ribbons of pink and white. tails, with a pink cumberbund Norma Danz, sister of the bride, .and bow tie. was matron of honor. Brides· A reception was held at the maids were Michelle Groves, church and the Shrine· Club'. sister of the bride, Tanya Price, The couple resides at Roxalana Cheryl Caudill, Robyn Welling· Hllls, Dunbar, W.Va. ton, and Beth Hawks. SHERRI L. BLAIR, TONY D. HENDRIX Blair-Hendrix MIDDLEPORT - Elizabeth Nickels. Middleport, and Donald Nickels of Columbus, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sherr! Lynn Blair, to Tony Dway ne Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hendrix, Tuppers Plains. Miss Blair attends Meigs High School and is enrolled in the cosmetology program. Hendrix is a graduate of Eastern High School and attends Hocking Technical College, majoring In engineering electronics. He is also a part-time employee at Dominos Pizza. · Wedding plans are incomplete. The Shoe Cafe The Down Gallipolis, Ohio LOVER 'S SPECIAL Includes : 6 oz. Filet Mignon Glass of Cha mpJgne Cup o f French Onio n Sou p Au Gratin Baked Pot ato Garden Salad Freshly Baked Bread from Ohio University In March. She is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Justis graduated from Eastern High School and will receive his bachelor's degree in film-video production in March from Ohio University. He is a member of the Lambda Ch i Alpha Fraternity. A spring wedding is being planned. DINNER FOR TWO S2J.95 Frida y and Saturday Evening February I0 & II ReservJtioos Required . 146-2345 Tuesday Evening February 14 Fearuring: The Lover's Spc:cial 1 For Your Dining We offer complete tux8do frentel service to help you look your belt on that special dey. Priced from $2995 SHANE D. and KAREN L. (SPENCER) BORTNER Bortner-Spencer m•• • ADUU DIAPERS UIIIEIPADS (CHUISl ,_,...M.DS •• •DSIDE COIIOD£S ·•S.EIITOOIS • PATiliiT LIFTS •IIOIE HOVIS .............,... Galllpolil, Ohio - I Fri. 9-1 "Quality Men'• Wear Sin« 1866" I lot. 9-S ~V6th~ Let ua copy your old family phologriiPhl now. 10 thllt you c111 dilplay them in your home. Th.y provide a much needld IOUrca of family pride, 111d tiHiy'no highly fMhlonabla ae wall decor. We offer complllta MrVicH indudlng aniii'Q-11 and mlni8tu-. In black lo whht 111d Hf)la tone. Bring your old photoe by now! OPEN HOUSES Date: Tuesday; February 7 Date: Thuraday. February 9 Time: 7:00-9:00 P.M. Time: 7:00-9:00 P.M. Place: Holiday Inn Place: Meigs County Senior Route 7 Citizens Center Gallipolis, Ohio Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES • IAIY OTII£1 ITEIS 446·7283 UPTO lO% ON "'OTORCOACH TOURS!!! 5'J EARLY BIRD DISCQJ.jNT t{)epos1l by February ~ 8 . J989t ~':1- LEAli Pft0106RAPIIY SPRING VAUEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CloNd Monde,• SEN IOR CI'TlZENS DI SCO UNT !Guod all yean 4 •• ' • •• SELECT MERCHANDISE $1 5°0 THE MATERNITY ORCHARD 230 Broadway, Jackson, Oh. 286-2669 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 :30-6:30; Mon. & Fri.' tit7 The Andrews School A College Preparatory School Girls • Grades 7-12 • Boarding & Day DOOR PRIZES . 2 '••61R. Tickets I - $25 Gift Certificate Learn About Our 1989 Toura and Vacation Packagaal ; ; Deposit On Any Group Tour at ·· the Open Houaa and Save An Additional '1 0.00 38588 Mentor Avenue • Box A • Willoughby, OH 44094 (216) 942-3600 Tax Tip$ Charles Michael, Sr. , under· went heart surgery on Tuesday . He could use our support and prayers. Cards can be sent to him at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Coronary Care Unit , 3535 Olentangy River Road. Columbus, Ohio, 43214 . ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 736 Second Avenue (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment Take The Dally Sentinel Staff, throw in former staff member, Spring retreat slated by group • presents .... SPRING tonoon FOG® TUPPERS PLAINS - The V.F.W. Ladles Auxiliary at Tuppers Plains Is sponsoring a craft show on March 18 from 9 to 3 p.m. Tables may be rented at $10 each and anyone wanting to rent a table to display Items at the show should contact Mary Bryant at 985-3376. ~ NOW 25% OFF LAFAYETIE MALL • GALLIPOLIS • ;' ·' ; ' ' • Certified Public Accountant ,. '' : ' ' ' ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ; ; ' '; ' . Someone Loves You!J. ' ' ; ' Lynn E. Angell A non-cllcrimlnotO<Y ochool. PUT ·A PHOTO WHERE YOUR HEART IS! ' ;' ' Craft shvw set I · $50 Gift Certificate • 7 to 1 student-teacher ratio • 15 teams in 7 sports • Indoor equestrian arena • Extensive fine arts program ,. ''. ,.,,.,,,•••••••-,••,••.,•••• POMEROY - · The spring rei real of Women's Aglow Inter· qatlonal, South Central Ohio Area. w!ll be held March 10-11 at Deer Creek State Park Lodge, Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Joanle Baldwin, from Seat lle, Wash., wlll be the keynote speaker at the retreat. Baldwin Is with tnternatlonal's U.S. Fellowships Department. Registration a11d reservation InformatiOn may be obtained from Corrine Hartmeyer, 1046 Country Club Drive , Zanesvllle, Ohio, 43701, or call Hartmeyer at 614-453-4635, or contact your local Aglow Chapter. · A special retreat for teen girls will also be featured. ~AVE Special! ~;!:!~-S1350 . Ntg. Only Wt .. .-.re/M••coid and other IMuranas For Yeu. ~=:r· ""-d~=~ HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave. fomi!Y! • LIFT CHAIRS • IAUEIS 50°/o " For That Special Occaalon •IIID.CIWIS 1<111 It fJoodbge Ssle/ BOOTS POMEROY - Mr. and , Mrs. Dale Wright of McArthur are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Lorayne Lynn Wright. to Scott A[\thony Justis, son of Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Newell, Bashan Road, Long Bottom. Miss Wright is a graduate of Vinton County High School and will receive her bachelor of science degree in journalism Homecare Medical Supply • 'I • • ~ Wright-Justis . Bowman's Katie Crow, and Ohio Valley Gregory G. Cunningham, son Publishing Co. Publisher, Bob of Gerald G. and Darlene L. Wingett, and you've got a great Cunningham of New Haven, W. party group. Va., bas been appointed a serI'm not really a part ot the " me geant In the U. s . Air Force. generation" - a little old for The new non-commissioned that, I'm told, but I would be OU!cer completed training In terribly remiss If I didn't extend management, leadership, humy most sincere thanks to the man relations and NCO responsiabove group for their staging of bilities, before being awarded such a fantastic farewell party this status. · for me at The Dally Sentinel Cunningham Is an electric Office Tuesday afternoon. power production specialist with Somehow, the color scheme of the 449th Moblllty Support Squadblack and white was used- (now ron at Holloman Air Force Base. I wonder why? ) -and the Keep N. M. He Is a 1977 graduate of Smiling theme was carried outJohn Marshall High School, Glen (now, again, I wonder why? ). I Dale, W. Va. was Impressed, to say the least. ELWOOD J . MYERS Imagine my co-workers and Elwood J . Myers, son of Alvin Wingett and Katie, being able to and Joseflne Myers of 39570 do such a good party without my Silver Ridge Road, Reedsville, te1IIng 'em how. has been promoted In .t he. U. S. Somehow I get the message Army to the rank of corporal. I'm not going to be indispenslble Myers Is a combat engineer -shucks, and I was sure I would with the 65th Engineer Battalion be. at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. And, do forgive me for soundHe Is a 1983 graduate of Ing so stereotyped, but I would Eastern High School, Reedsville. also be r'!mtss lfl did not ex tend TIMOTHY ESTEP my thanks and appreciation to all Timothy Estep, son of Mr. and of you who stopped by to extend Mrs. Thomas Estep of Bidwell, best wishes. You made a beautithe Air Force's enlisted in ful afternoon for me. Delayed Enlistment Program The very kind words, cards, according too M-Sgt. Steven flowers, and gifts and have been overwhelming. Again, I'm Im- Elfrink, Air Force . recruiter, pressed. But you've always been Athens, Ohio. Oh, but that's good . Airman Estep, a 1988 gra(juate Jared Warner. son of Dick and · so good In those about thinking of of Gallla Academy High School, others. I appreciate it! Sharon Warner and a third CHARLES E. BLAKE However, no sad songs for me Is scheduled for enlistment In the grader at the Pomeroy ElemenMarine Cpl. Charles E. Blake, at this point In ti me. I'm leaving Regular Air Force in June 1989. tary School, Is published In the son of John E. and Sylvia B . the newspaper business with · 3Isl edition of Captain D's Blake of 36203 Blake Hill Road, which I've been associated for Exciting Adventures. Pomeroy, has been promoted to 40 years in Meigs County. I over Jared, 9, prepared the Captain his present rank while serving Jf I said I would be Insincere D's Fish Tale story and his story with the 2nd Marine Aircraft It and the contacts won't miss liavlng been selected · by the Wing, Marine Corps Alr Station, with so many of you . way, the publication does men· Cberry Point, N. C. However, ,getting technical, tion that Jared Is from Pomeroy A 1985 graduate of Meigs High I'm not really leaving the busi-Jared received a woodworking School, he joined the Marine ness - this column wlil continue set as a prize for his contrlbu lion. RIO GRANDE -The Students Corps In APril 1988. • and In The Daily Sen tine! office there is a container marked In Free Enterprise organization Dave Diles , popular Meigs at Rio Grande College and Bob's Box . resident and television sports Community College will sponsor If you have any event or any commentator, Is having some ·a roundtable discussion a bout the happening In your life that you'd • All FALL & WINTER 0::0 problems these days. federal deficit at the regular to have called to the at tent!on like Dave recently underwent ma~ ~ of the public, just send It in or monthly · meeting of the Ohio )> jor surgery in Cleveland and i~ Valley Management Association m bring It by. I'll get the messages. recuperating here. He can barely • & FASHION ZODIAC ::0(f) breakfast on Tuesday, Feb. 7. Or call me at home !! you prefer. walk and that's understandable Panelists for the discussion ••)> • when you know that It took 200 I'm In the book. will be Dr. Charles Palmer, dean z (f) If I happen to be out on the town plus stitches to close the leg of the Emerson E . Evans School m 0 at the moment you call, just r Incision. Dave, however, is a ., of Business Management; Dr. Ol leave your number on my ans- William Medley, assistant profighter and he's battling It out. -< wering service. I assure you I' !1 fessor of economics; and Jeffrey Fortunately, following the op• get back to you real soon. ·-< Off <-• eration he did get good news from E. Smith, execu tlve vice presiJJ Someone at Tuesday's party dent, Ohio Valley Bank. 0 the surgeon and we're all glad for 0 -< commented that I look like I still ·that. Best wishes for a speedy Meeting In the James A. () ::j have a few good miles left on me. recovery , Dave- hang in there. m Rhodes Student Center on the Rio rn Even though the comment made Grande campus, the breakfast JJ LAFAYmE MALL (/) me feel a bit like a very old car, I will begin at 7:.30 a.m., with the • And. , of course, many of you GAWPOLIS, OH. Ol couldn't agree more. Actually, • will remember the personable d tscu sslo.n Im medIately l> with God's help, I think I'm just following. Carol and Chris Layh who were (f) JOYCF • TR01TFHS • (f) getting my second wind. . so active In gelling the Carleton Students In Free Enterprise So you can look upon me as a School In Syracuse established. devote their extracurrlcu Jar acaretiring person - bu I retired · They have been living In demic year to create an awareno way. Chapel Hill, Nor!h Carolina, for ness of and to promote free I'm going to be busy and I'll be enterprise in the schools, and several years, but the good news seeing you In all those old among c lvlc and business Is, they are moving back to Meigs familiar places - and perhaps, groups. County In a few months. They do In some of those not so familiar have plans for their future here The SIFE team has been places. and that's good. They are both Invited to international compel!· Again- thanks to all of you for t!on four out of the past five such·creatlve, Interesting people so many good, good years - in years, where It has placed In the - and we need them. many , many ways you've made top 10 against schools from It easy for me to KEEP The Rev. and Mrs, Carl Hicks across the country. SMILING! ot Route 1, Racine - also such great people and so well liked In the county - are having a big weekend. File early ••• even with tax reform On Friday and for the entire most taxpayers will receive a refund. weekend so to speak, they are The earlier you flle, the faster you observing not only Mrs . Hicks ' I birthday anniversary . but their will receive your refund. wedding anniverary . The Rev . and Mrs. Hicks were married on a Feb. 3 which was Mrs. Hicks' For complete, professional individual and business birthday- so they're making it a tax preparation assistance call weekend celebration with family and friends. That's nice. By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -Now that's bad! The Rev. and Mrs. John Evans and their sons, John, 15, Jason, leaving County. The Evans have been for seven and one-half years and during his pastorate, the attractive Rutland Church o! God was constructed. The new church seats 300 persons. The old church was located just across the highway from the new structure on the Ru !land Road. Evans says that It was pretty difficult to make the decision to leave here bui in the end that's the final word. The family will be going to Rlch.mond Dale, Ohio, where Rev. Evans will serve as pastor ·of the Richmond Dale ~h~rch of God. I understand this is in ibe Chillicothe area. Today Is the final day for the Evans at the Rutland church with the congregation and the public saying goodbye at a $E!rvice to be held at 7 p.m . Rev. Evans and his wife, Bonnie, hlive been delightful to work with over the years. We'll miss them. SHOES LORAYNE L. WRIGHT, SCOTI' A. JUSTIS Mark and Kelly Stevens of Spencerville were the honor attendants. The bride, a graduate of Elida High School, is employed by Brother's Four. The groom, also a graduate of Elida, .is an as sistant manag.e r at Elida !GA. The couple reside at 201 W. North St. , Elida. GREGORY G. CUNNINGHAM Racine. enlisted in the Air Force PVT. BARBARA iJ. LANIER Upon graduation from the Alr Pvt. Barbara J . Lanier, daugh- today, according toT-Sgt. Steven Elfrink, Air Force recruiter, Force's six-week basic training .ter of Barbara J . Lanter of Rural Athens. course near San Alltonlo, Texas , Route 1, VInton, Ohio. bas Upon successtu1Iy completing Airman Estep Is scheduled to completed basic training at Fort the Air Force's six-week basic receive technical training in the Dlx, N. J . military train ing at LacklandAir mechanical ca.r eer flelct. During the traln!ng, students Force Base near San Alltonlo, · Airman Estep will be earning received Instruction in drlll and Texas, Airman Parsons is schecredits toward an associate de- ceremonies, weapons, map read· duled to receive technical traingree In applied sciences through ing, tactics, military courtesy, Ing In the mechanical career the Community College of the Air military justice, first aid, and field. ' Force while attending basic and Army history and traditions. Airman Parsons, a 1988 gradu· technical training schools. She I Is a 1982 graduate of Ripley High School, Rlply , W. ate of Southern High School, Will ANDREW C. PURCHASE be earning credits toward an Marine Pfc. Alldrew C. Pur· Va . associate degree In applied scienKAREN S. GW.UAND chase, son of Richard D. and Lila ces through the Community Army Pvt. 1st Classss Karen S. M. Purchase of 120 Highland St., College of the Air Force while Point Pleasant, WV, has com- GllUland, daughter of RObert W. attending basic and techplcal pleted recruit training at Marine and Rita J. Kiser of Rural Route training schools. Corps Recruiting Depoot, Parris 2, Patriot, Ohio, has arrived fo r JEKRUD D. BREVIK duty In West Germany. Island, S. C. Navy Dentalman Jerrud D . Gilliland Is a telephhone During the 11-week training Brevik, SQn of Ralph E. and Faye cycle, Purchase was taught the switching systems repairer with A. Steinmetz of Rural Route 4, basics of battlefield survival. He the 51stt Slgoal Battalion. Pomeroy, recently reP.Orted Cor She Is a 1971 graduate of .was Introduced to the typlcah duty at the Naval Dental Clinic, Southwestern High School. dally routine that he will expeNaVAL Station, Guan. rience during his enliStment and ~LUUKJ . PARSONS A 1985 graduate of Meigs High studied the personal and profesWllllam J. Parsons, son of Mr. School, he joined the Navy In July sional standards traditionally and Mrs. Wllllam Parsons of 1985. exhibited by Marines. fie partlctpated In ari active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency In a variety of military skills, IncludIng first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasIzed throughout the training cycle. PRICED AT AND UNDER He Is a 1988 graduate of West VlrgliJla Training SciJ.Qol. MON., FEB. 6 THRU FEB. 14 SIFE plans dialogue on deficit 300 Seco nd Ave. POMEROY - Karen Leigh Spencer and Shane Dennis Bortner were united In marriage at 6:30p.m. on Sept. 17, 1988 at the Lima Community Church of the Nazarene. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Donna Wilson, Pomeroy, and Charles Spencer, Lima . The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bortner, Elida. Ohio. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 ...,;,_--In the service------------ We'll miss them... with the U. S. Arn t Fort Gor dan, Ga. th e br ,, '' the daug hter of Ken and Mary Ynclan of Middleburg, Fla. Tlle wedding took place on Dec. 17, 1988 1n Florida. POMEROY - John and Kathryn Lambert, Ru tland, announce the recent marriage of the ir son, Sgt. Jeffery Lamber t to Mary Ynclan. Sgt. Lambert, a graduate of Me igs Hi gh School Is stationed · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. If you're sitting on a cloud of love, you can express your feelings with a photo and your own composed message. Grandchild; grandparents, children, boyfriend, girlfriend, sweetheart wishing you a special personal valentine. ' ' ; ' ' •' • ' ; ' . ' • '' Here's a ·chance to make a loved one happy! Send or bring us a photo of your grandchild, girlfriend, sweetheart, boyfriend, etc. with a short message (old ,photos welcomed). ' . Heart Ad with Photo and Message ........................... S 1000 ; ' ' ' ' ; ' I '' '' ' ' I ,' . I ' I' r-------------------------·-~-------------~ I " IIING YOUI COPY AND PHOTO IN 01 MAIL WITH CHECK TO: I GAWPOUS DAILY 1118UNI, 125 31D AYI, GAWPOUS, OH. 45631. COMPOSE YOUR OWN MESSAGE BELOW ' '' '' ' ;, '"';;-.;t•be••~•,••~;,bem•r;;·,,.;_ . ' �• .• 6. 1989 ports In the service Section Febru.-y 6, 1989 11th-ranked Michigan rallies to edge MSU We Resem The Riehl To limit Quantities ... STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 5 THRU SAT., FEB. 11, 1989 GRA'DUATES BASI C TRAINING - Timothy Mark Frederick, son of Louie and Charlene Frederick, Chester, lfadoated on JanllBry 18 In South Carolina from U. S. Marine Corps basic training. Frederick, a graduate of the Che11ter Christian Academy, Is currently stationed at Camp Lejeune In North Carolina. He will remain In North Carolina untO May, at which time he will receive new orders and may then be transferred elsewhere. ROBERT M. SPEED Robert M. Speed, son of Mary L. and L. Robert Speed of Marldlan, Ga., bas been appointed a sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. The new non-commissioned of11cer completed training In management, lea,dershlp, hu man relations and NCO res pons!· bllltles, before beln·g awarded this status. Speed Is an aircraft armament • specialist with the 354th Aircraft Generation Squadron, . Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S. C. Ins wile, Ronda, is the daugh· ter of retired Alr Force Master Sgt. Ronald E. and Betty S. Halley of Rural Route 4, Gallipolis. He Is a 1983 graduate of Mcintosh County Academy, Darien, Ga. SPEC. EDWARD E. PATTER· SON JR. Spec. Edward E. Patterson Jr. has completed a U. S. Army primary leadership course. Students received training in supervisory skUis, leadership prinCiples and small unit trainlog techniques e5sentlal to a llrst-llne supervisor In a technl· cal or administ rative environment. He Is an avionic navigation and filght control equlpmen t repairer with tbe 1st Avlation Regiment, West Germany . Patterson Is the son of Constance E. Patterson of 112'h Brick St., Pomeroy. and a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School. $1 69 Chuck Roast ••••••~~ · ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS . SE! STAR FISH-N-~AnER ·$ 09 1 ·. F1sh Port1ons •••• ~· CHUCK WAGON BRAND Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 79< , SUPERIORS ASSORTED Whole. Fryers •••••••~·S 3c BUCKET $259 Cube Steak ••••••••:a. BONELfSS TOP . $2 89 Round ·Steak •••••••~... - LB. · · nch Meats •••••• ~·~ $119 ATTEMPTS SHOT - Michigan State's Matt Stelgenga (rlght.l attempts a shot as Michigan's Loy Vaught (left) tries to stop him while teammate Kirk Taylor (center) lall11 away In the By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer NEW YORK- Bill White faces .· ·• various <!hlltlellges ltt1t!s'!few jobas .National League president and, despite what the baseball hierarchy says, not all of them : can be separated from the issue of race. As the first black to head a major pro sports league In America, White must nbt only learn his assignment but also avoid being saddled with every Issue dealing with minorities. "That's always a danger," said Dr. Harry Edwards, head of minority affairs for !he commlssloner's office. • Edwards describes ·a syndrome In which, for example, a black· professor Is assigned to deal with. minority affairs on campus. Edwards ridicules this post as "head Negro In charge of Negro affairs." Even at the news conference where he was introduced, White was already facing such pressure. A member of a philan· throplc group trying to stage an AU-Star game In honor of Jackie ~oblnson asked White II, as a black m·an, he would be more Inclined to support such a contest. White no doubt would prefer · executing the same duties as the previous 12 NL presidents. They report to the commissioner and oversee umpires, rules lnterpretatlons and discipline. Hot Dogs ••'••••········ 79~ 12 OZ. PKG. SGT. WESLEY BARNETT Sgt. Wesley A. Barnl'tt has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Stewart, Ga. The j\tmy Commendation Medal Is awarded to those Individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious ser· vice in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Army. The sergeant Is a heavy wheel vehicle mechanic with the 41st Field ArtUlery. Barnett Is the son of Alvin L. and Mildred H. Barnett of Rural Route 4, Pomeroy. His wl!e, Stephanie, Is the daughter of Jerry and Ellen J . ROught of 158 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy . He Is a 1~77 graduate of Meigs High SChool. BARRY W. MeLOY II Pvt. Barry W. MeLoy II joined nearly 5,000 Fort Gordon, Ga. sollders returning hOme lor the holidays through an annual de, parture program called "Opera· tion Exodus". The soldiers are students completing advanced mUitary training In one of 31 communications specialties at the post's U. S. Army Slgn.al Center, near Augusta, Ga. MeLoy ls the son of Barry and Carolyn MeLoy of Syracuse and Is a 1988 graduate of. Southern High School, Racine .. WILLIAM R. HOWELL Pvt. William R. Howell, son of Norma J. and Dennis R. Howqell of 33334 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, has completed basic traarlnlng at Fort Jackson, S.C. . During the training, students -received lnstructloo In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map rea<ling, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions . He Is a 1 985 graduate of Meigs Ingb School. cHARLEs J. BEARD Army Spec. Charles J . Beard, son of Charles T. and Karen S. Beard of Rural Route 4, Galllpo. JIJ, haa arrived for duty In West GermanY· Beard IJ a mlssUe electronics repairer with the 4:Ut Ordnance COmpany. He Is a 1tl4 graduate ol Gallla Academy, Oalllpolls. • RUSSET · · - - $239 Potat oes ••••••••• ~•••• FLAVORITE I- . $159 2°/o Milk 15LI BAG · GALLON •••••••••••••• HANGING ROCK GRADE A Med. Eggs ••••••••••••• 59< KEMP , c $2 99 Ice ream............ . DOZEN ZEST A Crackers ••••••••••••••~~ 89< . J Ce FlAVORITE Tomato Ul ·····couPON·······• • : • •• • • ••• •o 99< Orange Juice •••••••• •••••••• 59< 12 OZ. CAN _.. 46_0Z. • ••••• • • •• • DmiGENT . : 72 oz. 111ANIC YOU CHERRY PIE FILUNG OXYDOL $279 Umlt H._ COli0 Gootl Ooly AI hwtl' I So.. o Got4 luo.. ft~ 5tlro Slit .. lo~ II' 1919 . o • 5 QUART PAIL CITRUS HILL FROZEN . v• 21 oz. 99( CAT FOOD 6.501. 5/Sl first hall of Saturday's Big Ten contest In Ann Arbor, Mich. The Wolverines erased a halftime deficit to win 8:!-66. (UPI) White faces many challenges as National League president SUPERIORS . C v "I do not have any specific goal of Glamatti, namely, that he ls an except to do the best job I can," Ivory tower academic with little White said. •'I think I know how P.ractical knowledge of the game. players ·look at'fhe'game'. tlhftik I' ' ' · White said "he bas niade barbring a leve of the game and I mony a priority for his term, and hope~ bring more harmony to the he may soon learn what a game." difficult goal he has set. Baseball Baseball ofllclals have denied has experienced player strikes In White's race affected his selec· 1981 and 1985, and another may tlon, ev-en ti)ough the Industry Is be brewing for 1990. This issue trying to Improve Its record on probably belongs on G!amattl's equal opportunity. White himself new desk, although then· has trledtomimimlzetheissueof American League President Lee race, saying, "'We should be MacPhail figured prominently In judged on how well we do the the settlement of the 1981 strike. job:" ' White acknowleged the com· White, 55, will replace A. plexlty of certain relationships in Bartlett Giamattl, who Is sue- baseball, but urged the parties to ceedlng Peter Ueberroth April1 enjoy themselves. as ' baseball commissioner. "Let's all have some fun and Whit~. unanimously approved by make some money," he said. league owners, was hired for four He may find that making years. money often gets In the Way of Circumstances may help having fun. White avoiding the syndrome Edwards describes. A field lncident involving an umpire could let him define hiS admlniStratjon, just as Pete Rose's clash w!th umpire Dave Pallone allowed G!amatti togalnareputat!onasa law and order executive. Giamattl suspended the Cinc!nnati manager tor 30 days for RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A twice bumping Pal!one. No one book alleging corruption In the could mistake Glamattl's tough· North Carolina State basketball ness if he dealt so harshly with a program Is moving toward print, man who had more hits than Ty but no ol!lclal publication date Cobb. has been set, a spokesman for the Whlte·lacks administrative ex- publisher says. per!ence but his baseball career Lawyers lor Pocket Books, a helps balance a criticism made dlvls i6n of Simon & Schuster, had told the North Carolina attorney general's office It deiayed publl· cat Jon of the book while Its contents were being reviewed "with care." The book, "Personal Fouls," by best-selling sports author Peter Golenbock, accuses the Wolfpack program of paying players, giving them cars, changing grades and covering up positive drug test results to protect eligibility of athletes, according to a proof of the book's dust cover distributed to bookstores. '1 don't know that the book was ever on hold," Adam Rothberg, a spokesman tor Pocket Books, said Friday In a telephone Interview. "1 cannot tell you anything, except we're moving toward publication." Publisher says book nearing print WBIIE NAMED .NL PRESIDENT - Bill White, left, Is co.,...llla&ed by A. Bartlett Glunatll, outgolnr; National League p..tat, at the official aaOOWICement of the change Friday In New l:'ork. White wlllaucceed GlamatU at the National League's chief executive, willie Glamattl wllllllcceed Peter Ueberroth as bMeball C!!mmluloner efledlve AprU 1. (UPI) LNoll 1 ,.. ( · · Goool CW, AI hwoll't s..., .... "'"' , . 5 ..... Slit...~ 11, 1919 , . v• ••••• • LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) The University of Kentucky administration admits to major violations of NCAA rules in Its basketball program, Including sending money to a recruit and academic fraud , the Lexington Herald -Leader reported Saturday. The newspaper, quoting unidentified sources, said the university · agrees with the NCAA allegations that $1,000 was sent In an air freight package to the father of Chris Mills; that academic fraud was committed In sophomore Eric Manuel's col· lege entrance exam; that false and misleading Information was provided to the NCAA by Manuel and Sean Sutton, the son of Coach Eddie Sutton; and that Blll Chupll acted Improperly as an agent In the attempted recruit ment of Lawreence Funderburke of Columbus, Ohio. The report was confirmed by sources of United Press International, who also requested anonymity. The university w!ll challenge the allegations that cash and two cars were offered to Sean Higgins, who signed with Michigan, the sourees sa!d. .SPRINGFIELD, Ohio IUPilSteve All!son scored 18 po!ntsand sparked an ear 1y run that propelled undefeated Wittenberg to a 5848 win over Mount Union Saturday afternoon, clinching at !east a tie for the Ohio Athletic Conference title lor the Tigers. .. ., George Mason 80 Navy 73 Texas 110 Baylor 81 Provldeace II Coanectlcut ~~ Georgia Tech 87 Maryland _74 Weatern Mlchlgaa 81, Miami 79 Allison scored six of the eight points In a run that took the Tlgerslroman8·4deflclttoa12·8 lead, which they never relln· qu!shed. Mount Union, down 30-21 at the hall, never got closer than five points In the second half. Wittenberg's 21st st~alght win tledanOACandschoolrecordfor consecutive w!ns. l,t also was coach Larry Hunter s 299th win In his 13th year at Wittenberg. He has a record of 299· 73. The Tigers, 21·0 overall and 13-0 In the OAC, are the topranked NCAA Division 111 team . . Mount Union fell to 11 ·10 overall and 4·9 In the OAC · Brad Baldridge added 1G and Rob Porter 11 lor Wittenberg, while Dave Katusln led the Purple Raiders with 12 and John Hot tell added 11· No. 1 Oklahoma is upset 77-73 by Oklahoma State COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Gary Leonard scored 22 points and No. 6 Missouri used clutch free-throw shooting Saturday to become the first Division I team to win 20 games with a 73-68 Big Eight Conference victory over Kansas State. ·' Missouri, winning Its 11th . straight, Improved to 20-3 overall and took sole ·possession of first-place In the conference with a 6-0 mark. Sooners Fall No . 1 Oklahoma slipped to5-11n the Blg Eight Saturday with a 77-73 loss to Oklahoma State. Missouri broke from a 28-28 halftime tie Into a comfortable 9-polnt edge .with 10 minutes to go, but Kansas State pulled within 67-65 with 1:23 remaining on the strength of Inside baskets from Fred McCoy. The Wildcats. 12·7 and 3·4, however, were forced to foul to try to get the ball and Mike Sandbothe hit a pair of foul shots with 1: 14 to go. After Kansas State hit 1 free throw, Byron Irvin dropped in 2 more foul shots for Missouri, giving the Tigers a 5-point edge with 28 seconds left . A pair of Steve Henson free throws brought the Wildcats within 3, but Doug Sm lth sealed the game with 2 free throws with seven seconds to play. Leonard, who scored 12 points In the first eight minutes of the . second half, l!nlshed 1 point shy of his career-high of 23. Sandbathe added 11 while Lee Coward · and Smith each had 10. Irvin's late free throws gave him 9 points, 12 below his average. Kansas State ·was led by LaKelth Humphrey with a career-high 22 points. Missouri took the lead early In the second half by consistently working the ball Inside to Leonard, who w.as able to take short easy shots. Kansas State worked back Into the game as guards Humphrey and Hen.son began to hit from outside, clearing the middle for Ball state 80, Ohio 70 $169 ••••••••••••••••••••• UK admits • to maJOr .violations reverse layup by Rumeal Robin· son triggered the 164 run by the Wolverines. For the first 15 minutes, Michigan State executed nearly perfectly an offense based on patience and a defense that was packed In down low with special attention on Rice. The Spartans were ahead, 20-10, wlth six minutes to play but the Wolverines forced a pickup In the tempo and Rice unleashed hls long game t9 pull Michigan within 31-25 at Intermission. Friday's scores COUPON .DOMINO SUGAR SLI. B RICHARD L. SHOOK Y UPI Sports Writer ANN ARBOR. Mich. _Glen Rice made live straight 3-point shots In a 29-point performance Saturday ra!lylng 11th-ranked Michigan' from a halftime deficll to an 82·66 Big Ten victory over cross-state rival Michigan State. Rice switched from playing down low alter an Ineffective 14 minutes against a tough zone defense. When he moved outside, he made three consecu tlve long· distance shots to finish the first h If aThe 6-foot-7 forward sank his ·first two 3-polnters of the second half to help Michigan take a 43-41 lead with 12:33 to play. Rice's slam of a high feed with 6:27 to play made It 60·50 !n themlddleol a 16-4 run that put Michigan safely ahead, 64·52, with 5:20 remaining. The Wolverines failed to score on just two possessions In the second half · to that point In improving to 17-4 ov'eran and 5-3 In the Big Ten. The Spartans dropped to 12-7 and 3-6. . Ken Redfield led Michigan State with 17 points, Mark Montgomery had 14, Steve Smith 13 and Kirk Manns 10. Terry Mills backed 'Rice with 17 points, 13 In the second half, and Loy Vaught scored 11 for Mlchlgall', all but 2 of them In the second half. Michigan trailed 31-25 at hall· time, but sharpened up all phases of Its game In wearing down undermanned Michigan State. The Spartans tied II. 48-48, with lO: 02 to play on a 3-polnter from the top of the key by Manns, but 2 free throws by Vaught and a LOSES CONTROL - Georgia Tech'• Maurice Brlttlaa (In white) loses control of the rebound 1111 Maryland's Jerrod Mustaf moves In to make the lf!'b 1n lhe Drst ball of Saturday's ACC contest In Atlanta. Georgia Te~:h won the game 87· 74. (UPI) McCoy. Kansas State kept the pace of the game slow, a ploy that stymied the Missouri offense and left the teams tied at halftime. The Wildcats' slowdown worked against themselves early. Humphrey pulled down the opening tip and turned It Into a layup, but the Wildcats scored just a 3-polnt Henson shOt over the next 9:40 and trailed 14-5. Missouri got a 3-polnt shot from Coward and pushed Its advantage to 25-18. Humphrey and Henson each hit 3-polnters and Lance Simmons tipped In a shot with 1: 55 to play to rally Kansas State. Florida Sl 66 Cincinnati 65 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tat Hunter's rebounded basket with two seconds remaining !llted 9th-ranked Florida State to a 66-65 Metro Conference victory over Cincinnati Saturday afternoon. Hunter, who had only one other basket In the game, grabbed a missed 3-polnt attempt by George McCloud and put It back In to put the Seminoles, now 17-2 overall and 4·1 In the Metro, up 66-65. · Cincinnati called time, but was only able to get off a half-court heave which bounced off the 45-second clock as time ran out. Irving Thomas led Florida State with 20 points, Tony Dawson added)5 and McCloud 12, all In the second hall. Thomas also had a game-high 13 rebounds. Cedric Glover and Andre Tate scored 17 each, Louis Banks 14 and Elnardo Givens 10 for the Bearcats. Syracuse 103 Pitt 80 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Steven Thompson scored 29 . points and No. 14 Syracuse avenged a home loss to Pitts· burgh by shooting 70 percent from the floor and forcing 21 turnovers Saturday, crushing the Panthers 103-80 In a Big East Conference game. Sherman Douglas scored 25 points and Derrick Coleman added 20 points, 9 rebounds and 4 blocked shots for the Orangemen, 194 overall and 5-4 In the . Big East. Freshman Billy Owens had 19 points. Thompson, a 6-foot4 junior, worked primarily Inside and hit ,.. 14 of 15 shOts from the field. Douglas, who passed to Thompson tor several alley-oops, had 11 assists, giving him 209 this year. He Is the eighth player In NCAA history to dish out 200 assists for three consecutive seasons. Oklahoma state 77 Oklahoma 73 STILLWATER. Okla. (UPI)Richard Dumas collected 19 points and 13 rebounds Okla· · homa State held top-ranked Oklahoma scoreless lor the final three minutes Saturday, pos tlng a 77-73 Big Eight victory that made the Sooners the third No. 1 team to fall in as many weeks. The Cowboys stalled the Sooners running attack and held Oklahoma to 39 percent shooting from the lleld tn pulling even wtth the Sooners at 5-1 In the conference, one ga"'e behln~ leagueleading Missouri. I �• .• 6. 1989 ports In the service Section Febru.-y 6, 1989 11th-ranked Michigan rallies to edge MSU We Resem The Riehl To limit Quantities ... STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 5 THRU SAT., FEB. 11, 1989 GRA'DUATES BASI C TRAINING - Timothy Mark Frederick, son of Louie and Charlene Frederick, Chester, lfadoated on JanllBry 18 In South Carolina from U. S. Marine Corps basic training. Frederick, a graduate of the Che11ter Christian Academy, Is currently stationed at Camp Lejeune In North Carolina. He will remain In North Carolina untO May, at which time he will receive new orders and may then be transferred elsewhere. ROBERT M. SPEED Robert M. Speed, son of Mary L. and L. Robert Speed of Marldlan, Ga., bas been appointed a sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. The new non-commissioned of11cer completed training In management, lea,dershlp, hu man relations and NCO res pons!· bllltles, before beln·g awarded this status. Speed Is an aircraft armament • specialist with the 354th Aircraft Generation Squadron, . Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S. C. Ins wile, Ronda, is the daugh· ter of retired Alr Force Master Sgt. Ronald E. and Betty S. Halley of Rural Route 4, Gallipolis. He Is a 1983 graduate of Mcintosh County Academy, Darien, Ga. SPEC. EDWARD E. PATTER· SON JR. Spec. Edward E. Patterson Jr. has completed a U. S. Army primary leadership course. Students received training in supervisory skUis, leadership prinCiples and small unit trainlog techniques e5sentlal to a llrst-llne supervisor In a technl· cal or administ rative environment. He Is an avionic navigation and filght control equlpmen t repairer with tbe 1st Avlation Regiment, West Germany . Patterson Is the son of Constance E. Patterson of 112'h Brick St., Pomeroy. and a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School. $1 69 Chuck Roast ••••••~~ · ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS . SE! STAR FISH-N-~AnER ·$ 09 1 ·. F1sh Port1ons •••• ~· CHUCK WAGON BRAND Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 79< , SUPERIORS ASSORTED Whole. Fryers •••••••~·S 3c BUCKET $259 Cube Steak ••••••••:a. BONELfSS TOP . $2 89 Round ·Steak •••••••~... - LB. · · nch Meats •••••• ~·~ $119 ATTEMPTS SHOT - Michigan State's Matt Stelgenga (rlght.l attempts a shot as Michigan's Loy Vaught (left) tries to stop him while teammate Kirk Taylor (center) lall11 away In the By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer NEW YORK- Bill White faces .· ·• various <!hlltlellges ltt1t!s'!few jobas .National League president and, despite what the baseball hierarchy says, not all of them : can be separated from the issue of race. As the first black to head a major pro sports league In America, White must nbt only learn his assignment but also avoid being saddled with every Issue dealing with minorities. "That's always a danger," said Dr. Harry Edwards, head of minority affairs for !he commlssloner's office. • Edwards describes ·a syndrome In which, for example, a black· professor Is assigned to deal with. minority affairs on campus. Edwards ridicules this post as "head Negro In charge of Negro affairs." Even at the news conference where he was introduced, White was already facing such pressure. A member of a philan· throplc group trying to stage an AU-Star game In honor of Jackie ~oblnson asked White II, as a black m·an, he would be more Inclined to support such a contest. White no doubt would prefer · executing the same duties as the previous 12 NL presidents. They report to the commissioner and oversee umpires, rules lnterpretatlons and discipline. Hot Dogs ••'••••········ 79~ 12 OZ. PKG. SGT. WESLEY BARNETT Sgt. Wesley A. Barnl'tt has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Stewart, Ga. The j\tmy Commendation Medal Is awarded to those Individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious ser· vice in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Army. The sergeant Is a heavy wheel vehicle mechanic with the 41st Field ArtUlery. Barnett Is the son of Alvin L. and Mildred H. Barnett of Rural Route 4, Pomeroy. His wl!e, Stephanie, Is the daughter of Jerry and Ellen J . ROught of 158 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy . He Is a 1~77 graduate of Meigs High SChool. BARRY W. MeLOY II Pvt. Barry W. MeLoy II joined nearly 5,000 Fort Gordon, Ga. sollders returning hOme lor the holidays through an annual de, parture program called "Opera· tion Exodus". The soldiers are students completing advanced mUitary training In one of 31 communications specialties at the post's U. S. Army Slgn.al Center, near Augusta, Ga. MeLoy ls the son of Barry and Carolyn MeLoy of Syracuse and Is a 1988 graduate of. Southern High School, Racine .. WILLIAM R. HOWELL Pvt. William R. Howell, son of Norma J. and Dennis R. Howqell of 33334 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, has completed basic traarlnlng at Fort Jackson, S.C. . During the training, students -received lnstructloo In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map rea<ling, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions . He Is a 1 985 graduate of Meigs Ingb School. cHARLEs J. BEARD Army Spec. Charles J . Beard, son of Charles T. and Karen S. Beard of Rural Route 4, Galllpo. JIJ, haa arrived for duty In West GermanY· Beard IJ a mlssUe electronics repairer with the 4:Ut Ordnance COmpany. He Is a 1tl4 graduate ol Gallla Academy, Oalllpolls. • RUSSET · · - - $239 Potat oes ••••••••• ~•••• FLAVORITE I- . $159 2°/o Milk 15LI BAG · GALLON •••••••••••••• HANGING ROCK GRADE A Med. Eggs ••••••••••••• 59< KEMP , c $2 99 Ice ream............ . DOZEN ZEST A Crackers ••••••••••••••~~ 89< . J Ce FlAVORITE Tomato Ul ·····couPON·······• • : • •• • • ••• •o 99< Orange Juice •••••••• •••••••• 59< 12 OZ. CAN _.. 46_0Z. • ••••• • • •• • DmiGENT . : 72 oz. 111ANIC YOU CHERRY PIE FILUNG OXYDOL $279 Umlt H._ COli0 Gootl Ooly AI hwtl' I So.. o Got4 luo.. ft~ 5tlro Slit .. lo~ II' 1919 . o • 5 QUART PAIL CITRUS HILL FROZEN . v• 21 oz. 99( CAT FOOD 6.501. 5/Sl first hall of Saturday's Big Ten contest In Ann Arbor, Mich. The Wolverines erased a halftime deficit to win 8:!-66. (UPI) White faces many challenges as National League president SUPERIORS . C v "I do not have any specific goal of Glamatti, namely, that he ls an except to do the best job I can," Ivory tower academic with little White said. •'I think I know how P.ractical knowledge of the game. players ·look at'fhe'game'. tlhftik I' ' ' · White said "he bas niade barbring a leve of the game and I mony a priority for his term, and hope~ bring more harmony to the he may soon learn what a game." difficult goal he has set. Baseball Baseball ofllclals have denied has experienced player strikes In White's race affected his selec· 1981 and 1985, and another may tlon, ev-en ti)ough the Industry Is be brewing for 1990. This issue trying to Improve Its record on probably belongs on G!amattl's equal opportunity. White himself new desk, although then· has trledtomimimlzetheissueof American League President Lee race, saying, "'We should be MacPhail figured prominently In judged on how well we do the the settlement of the 1981 strike. job:" ' White acknowleged the com· White, 55, will replace A. plexlty of certain relationships in Bartlett Giamattl, who Is sue- baseball, but urged the parties to ceedlng Peter Ueberroth April1 enjoy themselves. as ' baseball commissioner. "Let's all have some fun and Whit~. unanimously approved by make some money," he said. league owners, was hired for four He may find that making years. money often gets In the Way of Circumstances may help having fun. White avoiding the syndrome Edwards describes. A field lncident involving an umpire could let him define hiS admlniStratjon, just as Pete Rose's clash w!th umpire Dave Pallone allowed G!amatti togalnareputat!onasa law and order executive. Giamattl suspended the Cinc!nnati manager tor 30 days for RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A twice bumping Pal!one. No one book alleging corruption In the could mistake Glamattl's tough· North Carolina State basketball ness if he dealt so harshly with a program Is moving toward print, man who had more hits than Ty but no ol!lclal publication date Cobb. has been set, a spokesman for the Whlte·lacks administrative ex- publisher says. per!ence but his baseball career Lawyers lor Pocket Books, a helps balance a criticism made dlvls i6n of Simon & Schuster, had told the North Carolina attorney general's office It deiayed publl· cat Jon of the book while Its contents were being reviewed "with care." The book, "Personal Fouls," by best-selling sports author Peter Golenbock, accuses the Wolfpack program of paying players, giving them cars, changing grades and covering up positive drug test results to protect eligibility of athletes, according to a proof of the book's dust cover distributed to bookstores. '1 don't know that the book was ever on hold," Adam Rothberg, a spokesman tor Pocket Books, said Friday In a telephone Interview. "1 cannot tell you anything, except we're moving toward publication." Publisher says book nearing print WBIIE NAMED .NL PRESIDENT - Bill White, left, Is co.,...llla&ed by A. Bartlett Glunatll, outgolnr; National League p..tat, at the official aaOOWICement of the change Friday In New l:'ork. White wlllaucceed GlamatU at the National League's chief executive, willie Glamattl wllllllcceed Peter Ueberroth as bMeball C!!mmluloner efledlve AprU 1. (UPI) LNoll 1 ,.. ( · · Goool CW, AI hwoll't s..., .... "'"' , . 5 ..... Slit...~ 11, 1919 , . v• ••••• • LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) The University of Kentucky administration admits to major violations of NCAA rules in Its basketball program, Including sending money to a recruit and academic fraud , the Lexington Herald -Leader reported Saturday. The newspaper, quoting unidentified sources, said the university · agrees with the NCAA allegations that $1,000 was sent In an air freight package to the father of Chris Mills; that academic fraud was committed In sophomore Eric Manuel's col· lege entrance exam; that false and misleading Information was provided to the NCAA by Manuel and Sean Sutton, the son of Coach Eddie Sutton; and that Blll Chupll acted Improperly as an agent In the attempted recruit ment of Lawreence Funderburke of Columbus, Ohio. The report was confirmed by sources of United Press International, who also requested anonymity. The university w!ll challenge the allegations that cash and two cars were offered to Sean Higgins, who signed with Michigan, the sourees sa!d. .SPRINGFIELD, Ohio IUPilSteve All!son scored 18 po!ntsand sparked an ear 1y run that propelled undefeated Wittenberg to a 5848 win over Mount Union Saturday afternoon, clinching at !east a tie for the Ohio Athletic Conference title lor the Tigers. .. ., George Mason 80 Navy 73 Texas 110 Baylor 81 Provldeace II Coanectlcut ~~ Georgia Tech 87 Maryland _74 Weatern Mlchlgaa 81, Miami 79 Allison scored six of the eight points In a run that took the Tlgerslroman8·4deflclttoa12·8 lead, which they never relln· qu!shed. Mount Union, down 30-21 at the hall, never got closer than five points In the second half. Wittenberg's 21st st~alght win tledanOACandschoolrecordfor consecutive w!ns. l,t also was coach Larry Hunter s 299th win In his 13th year at Wittenberg. He has a record of 299· 73. The Tigers, 21·0 overall and 13-0 In the OAC, are the topranked NCAA Division 111 team . . Mount Union fell to 11 ·10 overall and 4·9 In the OAC · Brad Baldridge added 1G and Rob Porter 11 lor Wittenberg, while Dave Katusln led the Purple Raiders with 12 and John Hot tell added 11· No. 1 Oklahoma is upset 77-73 by Oklahoma State COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Gary Leonard scored 22 points and No. 6 Missouri used clutch free-throw shooting Saturday to become the first Division I team to win 20 games with a 73-68 Big Eight Conference victory over Kansas State. ·' Missouri, winning Its 11th . straight, Improved to 20-3 overall and took sole ·possession of first-place In the conference with a 6-0 mark. Sooners Fall No . 1 Oklahoma slipped to5-11n the Blg Eight Saturday with a 77-73 loss to Oklahoma State. Missouri broke from a 28-28 halftime tie Into a comfortable 9-polnt edge .with 10 minutes to go, but Kansas State pulled within 67-65 with 1:23 remaining on the strength of Inside baskets from Fred McCoy. The Wildcats. 12·7 and 3·4, however, were forced to foul to try to get the ball and Mike Sandbothe hit a pair of foul shots with 1: 14 to go. After Kansas State hit 1 free throw, Byron Irvin dropped in 2 more foul shots for Missouri, giving the Tigers a 5-point edge with 28 seconds left . A pair of Steve Henson free throws brought the Wildcats within 3, but Doug Sm lth sealed the game with 2 free throws with seven seconds to play. Leonard, who scored 12 points In the first eight minutes of the . second half, l!nlshed 1 point shy of his career-high of 23. Sandbathe added 11 while Lee Coward · and Smith each had 10. Irvin's late free throws gave him 9 points, 12 below his average. Kansas State ·was led by LaKelth Humphrey with a career-high 22 points. Missouri took the lead early In the second half by consistently working the ball Inside to Leonard, who w.as able to take short easy shots. Kansas State worked back Into the game as guards Humphrey and Hen.son began to hit from outside, clearing the middle for Ball state 80, Ohio 70 $169 ••••••••••••••••••••• UK admits • to maJOr .violations reverse layup by Rumeal Robin· son triggered the 164 run by the Wolverines. For the first 15 minutes, Michigan State executed nearly perfectly an offense based on patience and a defense that was packed In down low with special attention on Rice. The Spartans were ahead, 20-10, wlth six minutes to play but the Wolverines forced a pickup In the tempo and Rice unleashed hls long game t9 pull Michigan within 31-25 at Intermission. Friday's scores COUPON .DOMINO SUGAR SLI. B RICHARD L. SHOOK Y UPI Sports Writer ANN ARBOR. Mich. _Glen Rice made live straight 3-point shots In a 29-point performance Saturday ra!lylng 11th-ranked Michigan' from a halftime deficll to an 82·66 Big Ten victory over cross-state rival Michigan State. Rice switched from playing down low alter an Ineffective 14 minutes against a tough zone defense. When he moved outside, he made three consecu tlve long· distance shots to finish the first h If aThe 6-foot-7 forward sank his ·first two 3-polnters of the second half to help Michigan take a 43-41 lead with 12:33 to play. Rice's slam of a high feed with 6:27 to play made It 60·50 !n themlddleol a 16-4 run that put Michigan safely ahead, 64·52, with 5:20 remaining. The Wolverines failed to score on just two possessions In the second half · to that point In improving to 17-4 ov'eran and 5-3 In the Big Ten. The Spartans dropped to 12-7 and 3-6. . Ken Redfield led Michigan State with 17 points, Mark Montgomery had 14, Steve Smith 13 and Kirk Manns 10. Terry Mills backed 'Rice with 17 points, 13 In the second half, and Loy Vaught scored 11 for Mlchlgall', all but 2 of them In the second half. Michigan trailed 31-25 at hall· time, but sharpened up all phases of Its game In wearing down undermanned Michigan State. The Spartans tied II. 48-48, with lO: 02 to play on a 3-polnter from the top of the key by Manns, but 2 free throws by Vaught and a LOSES CONTROL - Georgia Tech'• Maurice Brlttlaa (In white) loses control of the rebound 1111 Maryland's Jerrod Mustaf moves In to make the lf!'b 1n lhe Drst ball of Saturday's ACC contest In Atlanta. Georgia Te~:h won the game 87· 74. (UPI) McCoy. Kansas State kept the pace of the game slow, a ploy that stymied the Missouri offense and left the teams tied at halftime. The Wildcats' slowdown worked against themselves early. Humphrey pulled down the opening tip and turned It Into a layup, but the Wildcats scored just a 3-polnt Henson shOt over the next 9:40 and trailed 14-5. Missouri got a 3-polnt shot from Coward and pushed Its advantage to 25-18. Humphrey and Henson each hit 3-polnters and Lance Simmons tipped In a shot with 1: 55 to play to rally Kansas State. Florida Sl 66 Cincinnati 65 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tat Hunter's rebounded basket with two seconds remaining !llted 9th-ranked Florida State to a 66-65 Metro Conference victory over Cincinnati Saturday afternoon. Hunter, who had only one other basket In the game, grabbed a missed 3-polnt attempt by George McCloud and put It back In to put the Seminoles, now 17-2 overall and 4·1 In the Metro, up 66-65. · Cincinnati called time, but was only able to get off a half-court heave which bounced off the 45-second clock as time ran out. Irving Thomas led Florida State with 20 points, Tony Dawson added)5 and McCloud 12, all In the second hall. Thomas also had a game-high 13 rebounds. Cedric Glover and Andre Tate scored 17 each, Louis Banks 14 and Elnardo Givens 10 for the Bearcats. Syracuse 103 Pitt 80 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Steven Thompson scored 29 . points and No. 14 Syracuse avenged a home loss to Pitts· burgh by shooting 70 percent from the floor and forcing 21 turnovers Saturday, crushing the Panthers 103-80 In a Big East Conference game. Sherman Douglas scored 25 points and Derrick Coleman added 20 points, 9 rebounds and 4 blocked shots for the Orangemen, 194 overall and 5-4 In the . Big East. Freshman Billy Owens had 19 points. Thompson, a 6-foot4 junior, worked primarily Inside and hit ,.. 14 of 15 shOts from the field. Douglas, who passed to Thompson tor several alley-oops, had 11 assists, giving him 209 this year. He Is the eighth player In NCAA history to dish out 200 assists for three consecutive seasons. Oklahoma state 77 Oklahoma 73 STILLWATER. Okla. (UPI)Richard Dumas collected 19 points and 13 rebounds Okla· · homa State held top-ranked Oklahoma scoreless lor the final three minutes Saturday, pos tlng a 77-73 Big Eight victory that made the Sooners the third No. 1 team to fall in as many weeks. The Cowboys stalled the Sooners running attack and held Oklahoma to 39 percent shooting from the lleld tn pulling even wtth the Sooners at 5-1 In the conference, one ga"'e behln~ leagueleading Missouri. I �February 5. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' Logan rout~ Warren Local to ·stay alive in 1988-89 SEOAL title race Marietta holds on to edge GAHS, 48-45 CASEY FOULED - Gallla's Todd Casey (10) Is fouled by Marietta's Pete Seurken (50) on this play inFr!day'sSEOAL game ai Marietta. The Tigers won, 48-45. Tlmes.Sentlnel photo by Chuck Boyd MARIETTA - When It appeared Gallipolis had Marietta on the ropes midway In the fourth period, the host Tigers, over a two-minute span, outscored the Blue Devils, 8-2, then held held to post a narrow 48-45 Southeastern · Ohio League basketball victory In Sutto'n Gym Friday night. "We just failed to execute properly late in the game," said a dejected Coach Jim Osborne after the Gallians suffered their 12th defeat in 17 outings. "With a couple exceptions, we played an excellent game for 30 and a half · minutes. We had the opportunity to win , butdidn' tget the job done in the end." Gallipolis dropped to 2-7 in conference play. Gallla Academy controlled the game's tempo after GAHS fell behind 5-0 at the start. The lead exchanged hands 10 times and the score was lied nine times during the 32-minute contest. MHS upped Its recoi-d to 6-11 and 3-6. The Tigers quick start proved ' to be their biggest advantage all night. MHS led 13-11 after one stop. In the second period, t)le lead exchanged hands four times and the score was tied three times before the Tigers pulled away in the final 2: 18 of the half Athens clinches at least a tie for ·SEOAL hardwood .croivn JACKSON - By virtue of a 71-60 victory over the Jackson Iron men Friday night the Athens Bulldogs have clinched a share of the SEOAL basketball title for the first time since the 1982-83 season. The Bulldogs own an 8-lleague record, 'but must win at Logan next Friday to nail down the undisputed championship. A loss by AHS at Logan would enable the Chieftains to share the crown. Friday at Jackson the Bulldogs raced to a 10-0 lead but the lronmen trailed only 19-15 after one quarter. Athens led 35-30 at SEO standings (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) TEAM W L P OP Chesapeake .... 16 2 1317 998 Waverly ......... 15 2 1287 915 Logan ............. 15 3 1204 957 Athens ............ 15 3 1112 974 Wheelersburg .14 2 1061 911 Portsmouth .... 14 3 1272 931 Greenfield ...... 12 6 1018 938 Warren ........... 9 8 1042 1025 Southern......... 9 8 1093 1065 VInton....... ..... 9 9 1087 1063 South Point.. ... 7 10 1160 1171 Pt. Pleasant ... 5 8 756 858 Mar!et ta......... 6_ 11 940 1027 Gallipolis ........ 5 12 785 918 Jackson .......... 3 14 1031 1156 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Athens ........... 8 1 538 450 Logan ............ 7 · 2 588 488 Warren .... ...... 5 4 556 . 534 Marietta ........ 3 6 473 512 Jackson ......... 2 7 537 628 Gallipolis ....... 2 7 438 518 TOTALS 27 27 3330 3330 Friday's r•• ... nlt>ii: Marietta 4R q~Jllp9.~ 45 Athens 71 .Jackson 60 Logan 74 Warren Local 47 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM WL P OP Logan .... ........ 7 2 435 372 Athens ........... 7 2 459 379 Warren .......... 7 2 432 388 Marietta ........ 4 5 451 423 Jackson ......... 1 8 340 452 Gallipolis ....... 1 8 296 40g TOTALS 27 2'7 2413 2413 Friday's results: Marietta 64 Gallpolls 40 Athens 45 Jackson 23 Warren Local 44 Logan 41 Friday's results: Trimble at Vinton County, ppnd, Chesapeake 78 Buffalo 54 South Point 70 Fairland 58 Greenfield 84 Miami Trace 78 (2 at) Southern at Hannan Trace, ppnd Point Pleasant at Hunlngton High. ppnd Wheelersburg at Wavrly. ppnd. reset Saturday Portsmouth 73 Ironton 5{) Tuesday's games: Gallipolis at Point Pleasaant (makeup) Vinton County at NelsonvllleYork Marietta at Parkersburg Ross-Southeastern . at Greenfield Friday's games: Jackson at Gallipolis Athens at Logan Warren Local at Marietta South Point at Chesapeake Circleville a't Greenflell! Southwestern at Southern Wahama at Point Pleasant Portsmouth at Boyd County Waveerly at Minford . Valley at Wheelersburg Sa&urday's 1ames: Gallipolis at Wheele~sburg NelsonvUie-York at Logan Westfall at Jackson. ; halftime and 47-42 entering the !Ina I period . At the five minute m11-rk Jackson knotted the score at 53-53, but a three point goal by Scott Stricklin pushed Athens back Into a lead that swelled to 67-55 with jus{ 38 seconds left In the game. Jackson's effort to stop the clock by fouling resulted Ina 13 of 16 free throw performance by the Dogs at the !outline In the fourth quarter. · · Jackson's Greg Harris staged a clinic as he accounted !or half of his team's points (30), !nclud· ·tng three tr!fectas, snagged nine of the team's 27 rebounds, and had three steals. Harris' performance failed to mak_e up for the loss of senior Mike Abrams, who suffered a fractured skull In practice on Monday, and will be lost to the Ironmen for the balance of the season. · Matt Creer's 19 points led four Bulldogs Into double figures with Stricklin and Cory Corrigan each getting 13, and Scott Decamlnada adding 12. Athens connected on 24 of 27 free tbrows, and had 27 rebounds, 11 by Creer. The Ironmen finished with 41 percent on 21 of 51, made 12 of 14 at the line, but suffered 18 turnovers and 20 personal fouls. Box score: ATHENS (71) - Jon Reed 1-1-3; Scott Stricklin 2-1-6-13; Corey Corrigan 3-1-4-13; Brian Walsh 0-2-2; Scott Decamlnada 5-2-12; Shad Patterson 4-1-9; Matt Creer 7-5-19. TOTALS 22-221:71. JACKSON (60) -Greg Harris 9-3-3-30; Steve Walburn 0-1-3-6; Mike Moore 0-1-0-3; Doug K!dd 2-2-6; George Smalley 1'1-0-5'; Chris White 2·4-8; Clayton Valentine 1-0·2. TOTALS 15·6-12-60. Score by Quarters: Athens ................. IS 16 12 24-71 Jackson ........ , ...... 15 15 12 18-60 Reserve Score: Athens 45, Jackson 23. with six straight points to take a 26-21 halftime lead. GARS had five of Its 14 turnovers In this , period. The score was !jed four times and the lead changed hands four more times In the third stanza before Brent McKenna's goal in the final seconds gave MHS a 35~3 lead going Into the final s tanza. Gallipolis forged ahead 39-36 (the Blue Devils biggest spread of the gamE') with 5: 34 left on a short jumper by Joe' Owen, Then It happened. McKE>nna broke loose for a layup. He was fouled on the play . With 5: 211eft, it was tied for the final time, 39-39. Josh Williams tossed In a rebound I4: 41) to give GAHS Its linallead. Mike Roach then uncorked a three-pointer (4:28) followed by a tap-in by big Pete Seurken (3:40) to.give MHS a 44-41 lead. Postponed games set for this week GALLIPOLIS - The SVAC boys' basketball games orlsi· nally scheduled for Friday night were postponed because Qf tbe snowstonn that entered the area Friday afternoon. Eastern will play at Southwestern Monday night, and Hannan Trace will host Southern Tuesday night. On Wednesday night North Gallla will travel to Oak Hill, while Kyger Creek will play at Symmes Valley. The . Point Pleasant-Hannan Trace game, originally -slated for Tuesday night, has been set for Saturday night. ., In the TVC, theTrbnble-VInton County game wlll be played Thursday. The Meigs-Belpre, Nelsonville-York-Wellston makeup dates will be announced. The reserve games will start at 6 p.m., iollowed by the varsity games at 7: 30 p.m. QUALITY MASONRY BLOCK BRICK CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PAnos ROOM ADDinONS THE CENTRAL TRUST LUCKY LUCY'S WINS TITLE - The Lucky Lucy's Amu8ements volleyball team won the 1888-89 0.0. Mcintyre Park District women's league title. In the front row are (L·R) Lola McKinney, Terry Thomas and April Gordon. SPECIAL Mlr Eul 60, Akr KenmQre Akr Garlddt'l, Akr Ellel AJir Manchilller IM, ('..anal Full o•NWit AJexan*r 64, Ht>mlock Mill& ti\1 • Barherloo !17, Cuyahoaa Falls l~ Bay Vlllqe 55, Rneky Rh·er -18 Jk>dford 1111. Map II> HPI Ph• 51! 8.-dfurd Ch ..el 7R, PIU'na PJu.Ja 36 Belh.-foMillne 8!. Urbana 5'l &lle¥111! 1:1, Upper )ianduticy· 5~ 81!'1' Ctr WKa Jl,l" 78, Loweii\'Uic U Berea tn, BrurW~-WIC'lk I! 'B tl WalnYI &I, Wt'l'l -Jt1Her110n ~ Bt.h De•h•e tWV) ~~. Bellalrt•Jot'IIN Black Rh·er 51, Mqleton 4' Blullto• "It Uma l':l'rl')' 15 Bow liar; Grl!'en 43, Sylvania South\'lew THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . 3> 992-6661 Bre4·klrlvlllf' I t Lodl Clo11erlel&f .fJ Copley M. Hudson ~7 Marietta ... :.S MARCIA TERRY 1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN when yo u buy 15 rolls or more of any OwCns~Carning pink Fibcr~l.-. s~ msulation or 10 tolls of R ~ 19 or h1l{hcr R-valuc insula[ion. 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Feel free to call them for the finest in Friendly Sales & Service. OF THE OHIO VALLEY SAVER'S SPECIAL 18 'MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINI_M:UM. DE.POSIT SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE HURRYI RATES GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 10, 1989 ENTIRE STOCK ' CIERA • ANNUAL RATE ENTIRE STOCK -JEANS DRESS PANTS BANK=ONE. • PHONE 446-7733 300 SECOND AVENUE a GALLIPOLIS, '• GET THE SAVER'S SPECIAL AT ANY BANK ONE OFFICE IN ATHENS, HOCKING, MEIGS AND PERRY COUNTIES. THERE IS SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. 112' 1: PRICE 1/2 PRICE ,. r BASKETBALL EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD MON.' STORE HOURS,: Mondoy.frlday, 8 a.m.·S p.m.; ALL CONVERSE 9.25% 8.85% OPEN FRI. 9:30-1 TUES. THURS. SAT. 9:30-5 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant 446-8413 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GAL.LIPOLIS a 446-3672 • $8 977 Gallipolis JIM MINK CHE~ROLET -OLDS. : By Quarters: ' Gallipolls ........ ... lllO 12 12-45 · Marletta ............ 13 13 9 13-48 : Reserves - Marietta 64 Galli: polls 40. 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS •Sav mgs vary. Find ou1 why in the Seller~ Fac1Shee1on R-values. Higher R-valut:s me<~n grean:r insulating power. , Comln' Home - Ooln' Back To The 50'• · CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE PARTIES CALL TODAY!!! $7 977 INSULATE NOW FIRESIDE INN MARIETTA (48) Mike McKinney, 0-0-0; Justin Herb, '1-0-2; · Brent McKenna, 8-4-20; 'Mike Roach, 0-(2) -2-8; VInce Malone. 0-0-0; Keith Tornes, 6-2-14; Pete Seurken, 2-0-4. TOTALS 17-(2)-8-48. 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA ASK US ABOUT NEW GOVERNMENT INSULI.TION RECOMMENDATIONS. OR CALL t-800-GET-P!NK. DAWNA OYLER 60°/oo,, 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 • R-25 roll 243 Third Ave., 6!. KIUllill.$ LakOIII U WINTER JACKETS $10,577 ,hlpplr>JI 2nd hRfldhnt: Sideline Sports ALL 1988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY t'{l (.,, G~lloa. Girard 81, Strllth!!rll-14 GlenEI;Ie60, A.uderson59 GrAnd Val !II, t' alrpoi'l Harhor .5f Grand\'le.· 511, Buck~Qe Vai5Q (~) GreenC\'Iew 13, WIIYftts\'Uie 41 Grf'enfteld 114, Miami 'f'ra('e 1M (2ot) frrol'epori a. Gron• Cit)' 58 HamUlnn II, W Chf!81fr l.ako&a S5 Hanlin Nortlwrn14, Uberty Bf>nton5"1 Hleks\'illl" Ht. Edcerten il • Varsity box: GALLIPOLIS ( 45) - Pete Anderson, 2-2-6; Rob Skidmore, 1-0-2; Joe Owen, 9-0-18; William Strait, 5-1-11; Todd Casey, 0-2-2; Josh Williams, 1-0-2; Chris Rathburn, 1-2-4. TOTALS 19-HS. $19,977 BINOCULARS Eudldli$, Menlor 51 F~t.lrtlornll, Dll)' Stf'bhlncd9 Falnit·~' PIU'k 87, We.tl~~ok e 70 F&,!o·etuo "lfl, Slr)"k~r '~ Ff'lklty 'W , Bet hi' I Tille ~1 flt!ld U. Rlehfleld Revere n Fort Loran! If' Gl, Mra Ill Fort Re':oo'-erJ 57, Mlnlllt'r- 5S Fran kiln fi7, Day Carroll 50 Frederlckta.·• n, Markin Calh 13 Gahaau 58, Wonhln&ton 47 Gallo.-.y WMiliiUUII2, Up Arlington$!~ Garu.wAJ 73, Berlin HIIIUid 18 Garfield Hts Trlnlly U. L"llc Cam 40 Gai~MUI!iHawkcn 13, Cle BaptChr 33 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT prevlou~IY. announced. Point Pleasant's ~gularly-scheduled tilt with Hannan Trace Tuesday ·has been reset for Saturday. Friday, GARS will host Jackson in the final SEOAL game, and wind up season play at Wheelersburg Saturday. FREE BUSHNELL CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Cnl Wehrle 6111, ('ol sa Ch ll'le!i 5I ColdWiller 81, N..w Brll'meta ti Colera&a it. Ua Wealern Hills S$ Convoy (:.0e~~h4ew 641, Up St'loto Val $5 Continued from C -2 EXTRA. ENERGY SAVINGS* AJcl i l Gol JiarUey 63, C:OI R.elldy 511 fol Watter!jGJift. Col DeSaleti 61 (ot ) 8ro.IA-llle IU, Ellloa 711 CUll Wlnrht"Sier IJ$, Lo pn Elm 71 MIDDLEPORT Member FDIC fie Wesl Tecla 10. ne E&at J7 ' lUi. SmlthvUie ,U East Knox ft, New AII>IVIl' II Euw"rn ~0\lln 15, North AdiUltllltf Elida .U, St MIU')'Ii Mf'morhtl :J6 Cln WlthrUI'I' 117, Cln '1\1 rpln 57 Cln M.ood"''lltd Gl, Cln Oaf! Hills 53 Cle ( .. hGI, l"lll'nlll Hili Holy Name~%: Cle East Tf>ch 8-1, Uf' K., ... .,tty 6'7 eJe Glen\tllt 14, Of" Uncoln W 70 (01 ) Cle Helr;hili Kt, PIU'ma NorJilllfldy G.'i Cle ,Jo~Ml H!Q' "19, a,.. ColllnwDOd fi7 Cle Lutheran W 13, Brookly11 61 · Cle LUtheran E 7!. Griswold U Cle MIU'aballlt, Oe i\dwnti .t8 l.tl Cif' Soudl il. Cle Rho*'i II! Ole St Jo!iietJh 1!, Warft'nnollle S"' l lr!!'Mih~ 17; Shane Champ 2-3-7; Doug Stiverson 4-2-4-18; Chad Dennis 0-3-3; Jim White 5-2-12; Jim Redd 3-1- 7; Brian Frasure 1-1-3. TOTALS 20-H9-74. WARREN (47) - Jeff Ontl<o 6-1-13; Scott Mit chem 1-1-3; Brad Holbert 1-0-2; Kevin Fausnaugh 2-1-5; Curt Plummer 2·2-6; Larry Ryan 3-1-7; Tyler Barnes 1-3-7. TOTALS U-4-5-47. Duhlln 1\G, CDI ..tcadtmy 11 f'ln Wal Hlllli 17, Cln Northwe!lt 47 ~~ 5Z $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT l)oyl~ow~ ~7 Cln McJ'ollctlola!i lit, Nor"·ood 53 Cln Pu ~ell U. Cln LaS&IIf' 5S Cln Sto\·en Hlll11 11, Lan&nark 6S Cln Sl Xavlf'r II, On Bacon-U Cln SUmmit l~ . Lockland 50 Cln Taft &7, HurilOon 53 "11, .l~t.clufon (1(1 Au111lntown Fitch $5, Youna;s Df'lphos Sl .fohn $9, Parkway 5:1 Do,·oer lit, Sandy V.Jiey U f;:ln lnctl an Hill Bt, C'ln l ' ..WE U Allen East ill, Ollwnbus GrO\'f' 59 AmPIIal'l Fore111 Par kill Amherlit It, Olmltlt'd F~~olhi 5i Anltuny " 'I.YIIf' II&, Maumef' .n Antwer p54, A)'t'rnille 5e Allllt.ahula StJohn 75, Gene\'a Q.l AsMII ... .._.I:I, Aabtahu~ Harhor30 .-\then~ Delphos Jelfer!Wn !18, A.da4f ChardOn«. OnmKe ,.Z Cln Coartry Dill)' !l2, New Miami Cln Elder IIJ, Cln Moell« 1M Cln Huj~:hll!IIO. 011 Gree~~hills 5I Tri·V alley 71 ~:i lk f'f' P a&'k 61. Madeira Cenlervllk-5!. Bc>a.vercreekolt n Dr.-~h·n Da.)· White 8&. Day P auerson 66 Cecbinille 87, (.11nt~Mulllle 57 C~IIM U, Delluce .-~ ' n Aumra 6t, Burton lk'rkshll'f' troubvUit> 73, Cardln(lon i8, Gal loa Northmor IK Carroflt.n H, 'l'll~arawu Val M 8o)'!i0hlo Hl~th School BIWi ~hall By Unltd Pr~•lnlerraUo•l Friday, Ff'b. 3 Ur 8uchtel72, Akr Flrntont> ijll · Akr (;entnd·Hower .jf, Akr North a9 Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal 446-0902 HOCKE\' LEAGUE Frldll)''l ~uta• SC. LtudM J, PKtara;hS (0T) percent on 19 of 5{) from the !l~ld, made five of 10 at the line, and p!cked.31 caroms . Score by quarters: Logan .................. 17 20 13 24-74 Warren .................. 6 14 10 17-47 Reserve Score: Warren 44, Logan 41. Box Score: LOGAN (74) - Shawn Allender 2-1-0-7; Tim Moore 3-2·5· NATION,U ,..----Friday's scores 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.C)0°/o-8.30°/o ¢::'L GALLIPOLIS VINCENT - The Logan Chief· talns roared to an 11 point l!rst quarter advantage Friday night and never let up enroute loa 74-47 romp over the Warren Local . Warriors. <!:'-The ChiefS remain hot on the heels of league leading Athens, with a 7-2 and 15-3 record , as they prepare to host the Bulldogs next Friday in a showdown for SEOAL honors. Friday night the LHS defense clamped a lid on the Warrior offense that resulted In quarter leads of 17-6, 37-20, and 50-30 leading to a !Ina! spread of 27 points. . · Seniors Doug Stiverson and 1'tm Moore led the assault wlth18 and 17 points respectively with, Jim White adding a dozen more. Jell Ontko was the only Warrior In double digit scoring with 13 markers w.hlle high-scoring Curt Plummer was limited to just six. points. · Logan hit 41 percent (25 ol61), converted 19 of 28 lree throws, and grabbed 34 rebounds. Standing behind them are Ginny Young, Karel) The Warriors shot just 38 Sprague and Julta Messick. Team members not pictured are Andrea Riggs , Rosie Smith and Lynne Trovato. NHL results ··r·· ~ . ...-y, The Bank That Makes Things Happen Quality Does'l Cost, II Pays! CAPTURE 1989. Calllpolis hit 19 o! 38 field goal attempts for 5{) percent and sE>ven of nine charity tosses for77 percent. GAHS had 11 personals . McKenna led the Tigers with 20 points. Keith Tornes added 14 and killed the Galllans on the boards with 10 (mostly followups) rebounds. The Tigers were · 19 of 44 from the field for 43.3 percent and eight of 12 from the line for 66 percent. MHS has 23 rebounds and 10 turnovers. The Tigers had nine personals. In the reserve game, the Blue . Imps, down 36-35 with 5:211e!t to play, were outscored 28-5 over the remainder of the period, losing 64-40. Ryan Smith had 14 for GAHS. Scott Morgan had 10. Jeff Smith paced the Cubs with 15 points. Josh Mcl<:ttrlck added 14. Gallipolis will play the makeup game wfth Point Pleasant on Tuesday Instead of Wednesday Continued on C-3 OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. Reasonable Prices FREE ESTIMATES 446-9680 Todd Casey's two charity tosses closed !tie gap to one with 3: 10 left. McKenna hit another short jumper (2: 51) to make it 46-43, but Owen countered 12:09) and was fouled on the play. Seurken picked off Owen's miss. The Tigers tried to run out the clock, but lost the ball on a turnover with 1:33 left. Trailing 46-45, GARS called time with 1:27. On the In bounds play, theGalllans lost the ball on a turnover. Roach was fouled with 29 seconds left. After a series of timeouts, Roacli sank both freebies to complete the game's scoring. . Gallipolis had two more chances to tie the score in the closing seconds, but missed a shot on one occasion and turned the ball over on another. Owen paced GARS scorers with 18 points. William Strait added 11. Owen had nine of Gallla's 23 rebounds . ·Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK OIIE, ATHENS. NAtA I'AIIT OF THE CAIIIHO. TEAM ,.,.,., FDIC I �' College scores ' Frl!dii,Y'~> ('ollel(r Bukrthall Re!iUIIII B)' United Preu laterratkual ..... ·c olumbi a 11. Browa 70 (%0't) Coppin St. M, How~trd U Har~d iS. Princeton $'2 l..aSallto 94, r'tr my 7t Penn "1M, Dlll11moutll 77 Trf'nlon Sl. Its, Medrar Enrs 1"1 Vale&$, Corneii4A Soulh Bludleld St. 113, We; I Uhtrty 7t MOI'Iaft St. 78. BethUIE Coo kman Whet>llnJI,; 8-1, Colll'IHd 119 (OT) Mllwe!il l~ Cari'IOI'IIale 82, Herrtn 113 J;.:mporla St. 85, Fort HaysSI. 80 lnd.Soueh Bend 79, Concord! it (Mich. I "Lo"" ot, Hill added 7 markers, while Becky Evans and Becky Winebrenner each had 4. Nicole Swain led Hannan Trace with 9, C. Waugh had 8, and J. Thomas 4.. Southern utlllzed Its great experiences to take an early lead, combining Inside-outside comlnatlons from Johnson, Greathouse, and Beegle. SHS quickly dominated the young Wlldklttens, who have several sophomores and freshmen shar· lng top positions with Its upperclassmen. Southern led 18·5, then kept stride with a 32· 7 score at the half. After three frames SJIS led 38-12, then rung up a victory score to the tune of 51-25 . . Hill and . Winebrenner, the 4-year senior tandem. each led with 7 rebounds of · Southern's total 21. Hannan Trace had 25. Southern had 2 assists, hit 23-50 from the floor, and 3-13at the foul line. Dawn Johnson was perfect from the field at 7 for 7. Hannan Trace hit 9-39 from the field and 7-14 at the line. · KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP I) Chiefs head coach Marty Schot· tenhetmer announced Friday he has added three more former Cleveland Brown as sis tan t coaches to his staff in Kansas City. Appointed to the Chiefs stafl were quarterbacks coach Joe Pendry, a former USFL head coach who has been with the Browns for the past four years; offensive line coach Howard Mudd. an NFL assistant coactr for the past 15 years; and defensive assistant Bill Cowher. who has been with the Browns for the past four seasons. · Pendry, who played a vital role In the Browns offense the past four years, will oversee Chiefs quarterbacks and will call the offensive plays for the team In 1989. He served in several capacities for the Browns. Including offensive coordinator for a year and running backs coach for three years. " Joe has ari extensive offensive background working with quarterbacks, including Bernie Kosar, Dan Marino and Chuck Fusina," Schottenhelmer saldd. "His teaching experience also Includes working with offensive linemen, running backs and wide receivers.'' Schottenhelmer cailed Mudd "an outstanding teacher whose of!enslve line units always per· form In a winning fashion. "He Is thorough, demanding and will provide excellent leadership for our offensive line." The Chiefs coach said Cowher brings "great enthusiasm and energy" to the Kanas City staff. "He Is largely responsible for the outstanding performance of a fine Cleveland Browns secoqd ary over the past two seasons." By JOHN HENDEL VPI Sports Writer . Only o.ne·top-ranked UPlteam played Friday night, with No. 19 St. Mary's outscoring Loyola Maryrnount 116-104. At Los Angeles, Robert Haugen led five Gaels In double figures with 37 points to help St . Mary 's outscore the highest· SCQrlng learn In the nation for a West Coast Athletic Association triumph. St. Mary's,18·2 overall and tied with Pepperdlne at 6-1 for the WCAC lead, came into the game giving up just 57 points per game. The Lions, 12-6 and 5-2, e ntered the game averaging 113 points. Beginning Classes Starting Tuesday, Feb. 7th at 7:00 P.M. At Carleton School in Syracuse. For Information Call 992·6839 After 6:00 P.M. Stacia Ramgle. Standing are Jody Householder, Kim WoDenburg, Mary Lynn Duley and Brenda Wilson. Team members not shown are Dena Beard, Tracy Brumfield, Theresa Combs, Sheri Howard and Amy Roush. McDONALD'S TAKES SECOND - The McDonald's voDeyballleam placed second In this year's 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District women's voDeyball league. Kneeling are (L·R) Janet Groves and Litke F..l'le 511 M;'e~ojj hi·Davl<i 14, HumOOidt Sl . fi! We Invite You To Visit The Jim Cobb Mrnlo &2, Cai.Santa fnn: $!1 Pf'PIIl'rdlnc &tl. San Dlcro U. U !Siln t'randac.·o IU, Portland II SWI\11 C'IIU'Il &•• Go~~&~~Ja !I$ Sonomll St. 7t, ChlcnSI. 118 ~ St M~try'lli 116, Lo.¥018 MIU'JifiOUnl 104 8t~tn lsk&u ~St . U, H.,- ward fit. 49 " '· " 'KI<tlngton !fl. Norlhwa~t ~II . !12 " ' IU'fll'r P11dflc~ 6'1, Coli, Of ld~o $9 Weber Sl. 98, ~rvada-RI'noh Wrslmon« 1~1. Point Loma 73 chiefs name .... ___::::Co:::n.::tin.::ue::.::d:...:fr:.:o:::m:..:C:_:-4:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BODY SHOP * Free Estimates * All Makes and Models * Insurance Claims Welcome * Factory Trained Technicians Wllh•mt'4tc '19, Southern Ore ron 63 Gallipolis R-D basketball results January 21 games Sixth-grade boys - Panthers 31. Green 27; Clippers 28, Hawks 24 Fifth-grade boys - Wiseman Agency 18, Put On Shop 12; Wl.ldcats 19. Bulls 17; Clay 33, Ohio Valley Bank 14 Fourth-grade boys - Elks 19, . Sideline Sporls 14; Ohio V·alley Bank 19, The Steakhouse 17 Glr6' action - Atkinson & Jarvis 14. Rebels 3; Bodimer's 23, Horne! s 9; Boggs 01115, Lions 22; Yellow Jackels 25, Tigers 18 manager Carl Peterson was In charge of the Stars' operation at the time. Pendry was then named head coach of U!\FL's Pittsburgh Maulers for 10 games In 1984. In 1985, he joined lhe Browns and helped Kevin Mach and Ernest Byner become just the third running back duo In NFL history to rush for more than 1,000 yards In· the same season. .The 41-year-old native of Matlfeny, W.Va., begins his 21st ye<~r of coaching, including six on Several Cars, Trucks and Vans Jtill Left. Jay Says He's Taking No Prisoners! ·Just Selling Off Remaining Inventory - Come Helt Him.Clean Out .His Lot!!! ~VAC KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENWNE GMPARTS ROY M"CARTY. standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM WL P North Gall!a ..... 10 5 1063 Eastern ............ 9 8 1248 SQuthern ........... 9 8 1093 Oak Hill ........... 8 9 1013 Hannan Trace .. B 9 1000 Southwestern .... 7 9 1089 Kyger Creek ... '. 4 12 1010 Symmes Valley ·2 14. 864 ·BODY SHOP MANAGER 1989 CHEVROLET S·1 0 PICKUPS EL MODELS - "3" NOW IN STOCK! OP 940 1277 1065 1054 984 1199 1114 1118 the professional level. He spent 10 seasons as an assistant at West VIrginia (1967·74, 1976-77), one season as offensive coordinator at Kansas State (1975), two years as quarterback and offensive line coach at Pittsburgh, (1978-79) and two seasons as offensive coordiantor at Michigan State. (SVAC games) TEAM W L P OP Southern .............. 9 3 825 739 · Eastern ............... 8 4 902 864 Oak Hill ... ... ........ 8 4 755 697 North Gallla ........ 7 5 843 741 Hannan Trace ..... 7 5 719 692 Southwestern ....... 5 7 794 861 Kyger Creek ....... 2 10 738 836 Symmes Valley .. 2 10 652 798 TOTALS ............ 48 48 6228 6228 1989 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SEDANS BRAND NEW! (Reserves) ' W L P OP North Gallia ........ 11 1 694 446 Southern ............. JO 2 604 467 Hannan Trace . ...: 9 3 610 469 Symmes Valley .:. 7 5 509 528 Eastern .......... 5 7 527 . 614 Oak Hill .......... ·... . 3 9 479 576 Southwestern ...... 2 10 462 591 Kyger Creek ....... 1 11 398 592 TOTAlS .... :...... .48 48 4283 4Z83 Friday's results Southern at Hannan Trace, ppd. North Gallia at Oak Htll, ppd. Eastern at Southwestern, ppd. Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley. ppd. . Monday's game Eastern at Southweste.r n Tuesday's slate Southern at Hannan Trace f. 2.5 LITER TECH 4 ENGINE 5-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION P195/75R14 TIRES FUU SIZE SPARE TIRE ''3'' NOW IN STOCK tl REAR BUMPER, tl VINYl BENCH SEAT tl 20 GAL. GAS TANK V 1000 LB. PAYLOAD 6 OTHERS AT OTHER PRICE LEVELS. Buy Now For ....................................:•••• S81 0 700 General . Motors Rebate............................ NET SELLING PRICE ......................... $ ttatnetll\lett .. 50000 760 JOO mi~~: Our trucks have rear step bumpers, full size spare tires and 20 gal. gas tanks. THE FAMILY OF GEO CARS ARE HERE NOW! 1989 GEO MOIO STOCK #1525 FACTORY RETAIL 1989 GEO 'SPECTRUM 2 DR. $7 751 00 Buy Now and Get 0 400.00 Cash Back or 4.9% APR Financing! , e9 STOCK #1509 I .....tht $ 827000 FACTOIY IOAIL Buy Now ad Get •eoo:'Oo Caah Back or 4.9% APR Financing. 8 9o~ 0~ Financi"'.6 90~o~U ,.;..i ... · o~N . .!tis . . e . 9 financing . o~U ...tho e financing 90~o~~ Months tl AIR CONDITIONING V REAR DEFROSTER tl WIRE WHEEl COVERS AM/FM*STEREO· W*CASSETTE DIVIDED FRONT SEAT ti'PULSE WIPERS tl CRUISE CONTROL tl TILT WHEEL tl CONVENIENCE GROUP NO lDD·ONS • NO GIMICIS ~ ~ .·- • Drum Auger unclogs sinks wilh 20-ft. wire. Clears drains up to '2 in. PUROLATOR OIL FILTER ··~- ( AUTO LITE SPARK PLUG WIRES RADIATOR HOSES • For moat dom~utic and import .,.hides. • Limit 2. • 4·cylinder.. • For most domeifk vehicles. • Flex or molded. • Size• to fit most domestic or import vehicles. • Premium quality. diameter. 9&020MP EA. PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE • limit 4 gallons. • Guaronteed rodiator prot.'c:tion. • Year 'round protltdion. OFF OFF REG. PRICE REG. PRICE GAL. OVER 50,000 LIFETIME PARTS ALlllNAlOI •fi~OCII.It-.1 ~.' •With~ .' 10lF . .. IIOIAA.I'IM:I ""'., ., NIW IADIATOIS • • formotl domlollit .. iMpllll wehld.. SJOOFF __,_, IOlF • --·- Jim Mink Chev.•Oids. Discount ••••••••••• S1 , 70000 SALE PRICE........................................ $15,20000 General Motors Rebate........................ - 50000 1IIW Ml11 ...... .:m.:'" . .,._,~ ·!:£~ -... OM~ 10~, $141 70000 nri~~: A TOTAL SAVINGS ~0 YOU OF I • for fTIOII dD,.,.Ihc tiCMJLM~I III)Ul .. l Hl(l $220000 Over 875 LocGtions to Serve You • Checlc Your LOCGI Diractory or Yellow I'Gges for Addrwssesl ~ ·~ CIVIC ~' SAVDNGS .441 SICONI AVE. 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALUPOUS • 446-3672 ·- 3 99 While SuppUe• Last . NET SELLING PRICE ................-••• FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTec"h Shintom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREET AND POMEROY OHIO 992-3524 MODELS 10 AM·8 PM MON.-SAT. LlfiTIME WAUANTY . GAWPOUS, 0110 ' .. Following a three-year stint in San Diego, he served assistant· ships with the San Francisco 49ers In 1977 and with the Seattle Seahawks In 1978-82. He joined the Browns in 1983. TVC STANDINGS (Varsity only) P OP . TEAM W L Trimble .......... 13 1 988 858 Wells Ion ......... 11 2 945 796 VInton............ 8 6 881 816 Belpre .... , ....... 7 6 844 794 Miller .............. 4 10 . 866 942 Alexander . ..... 6 8 767 827' Fed-Hocking ... 4 9 787 885 · Nels-York.. ..... 4 9 768 742 Meigs............. 3 10 900 907 Friday's results Alexander 64, Miller 62 Meigs at Belpre, ppd. Nelsonville-York at Wellston, . Ppd. Trimble at VInton County, ppd. Tuesday's games Wellston at Miller Alexander at Meigs Belpre at Federal Hocking VInton County at NelsonvilleYork · Trimble ~ open ...... ... .•.. . ... J PREMIUM Factory .Retail Sticker...................... S16, 90 100 INK Chevrolet-OI•smohlle OF THE OHIO VALLEY I shooting 69 percent from the field after Intermission to remain perfect on the road at 9·0. In other games Frlday,lt was: Columbia 71-70 over Brown In double overtime; Harvard, 63, Princeton 57: LaSalle 94, Army 70; Penn 78, Dartmouth 77; Yale 66, Cornell 48. Mudd, who spenl six seasons as Browns offensive line coach, enters his 16th season as an NFL · assistant coach. The 46-year-old Midland, Mich., native began his coaching career as an assistant at the University of California in 1972. Two years later, he moved into the pro ranks as the San Diego Chargers; offensive line coach. TEAM tl tl V V Hank Gathers scored 39 points and pulled down 18 rebounds for Loyola Marymount, which had rolled over U.S . Inlernatlonal 181 -150 in Its last game. The Gaels took the lead for good al12-10 and pulled away for a 55-41 halftime lead. St. Mary•s did not let up in the second half. TVC standings • Maillt'U 911, Nrw ( 'iJIIr(e Jilll I College action light Friday SHOTOKAN KARATE Baenll Vl!itll JA 10~. l Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Schottenhelmer said. On Thursday, Schottenhelmer announced the appointments of defensive line roach Tom Pratt, special teams coach Kurt Schot· tenhelmer and Darvln Wallis, who will serve as a special ass !stan t In charge of quality . control. They all had served as Browns' assistant coaches. · Pendry's first move Into pro footbllll was with the USFL's Phlladelphla Stars. serving as offensive toordlnator during the team's 1983 champiOnship season. Chiefs presldentgeneral Continued on C-5 MIM!tOurt Wt!!lk'rn 611, Pltt.rtbu II' St. 61 Neb. {0mllha)l2, S. Dakota Sl. 61 (OT) No rill Dakew Ifill. St . Ooud SC.. R6 Norlh DakGta Sl . M, Mublo Sf . 'l'G W•hbum AI, Ke•III'Y St. IIG Wllmln.-on February 5. 1989 Chiefs name 3 ex-Browns assistants to staff Southern girls roll over HT RACINE -The Southern Tor· nadoettes whirled to a hefty 18-5 advantage In the first frame. then coasted to a 51-25 SVAC triumph over the Hannan Trace Wildklttens here Thursday evenIng at Cn,rles W. Hayman gymnasium. Southern placed three girls In double figures, led by senior Dawn Johnson who tossed In 14 points on 7 field goals. Sophomore Junle Beegle, the n·ucleus o' Southern's fUture posted 11 points, while senior Debbie Greathouse canned 10. Crystal February 5, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel .... -- ,. I. - 446·3832 '• .. \ .. ........... f �Page C-6 Sunday nines-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plearsnt, W. Vs. Febru.-y 5, 1989 Lyne Center gym and pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym schedule Sunday 1-3 p.m., open recreatiOn: 6-8 p.m. . college recreation close d for Monday intramural s TullSday - 5 p.m .. Redwomen vs . Malone Wednesday - 6-8 p.m . , co liege recreation Thursday closed for intramurals Friday - CLOSED Saturday- 4 p.m., Red men \(S. Mount Ve rnon Nazarene Sunday, Feb. 12 - 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m.,college recreation • . Pool schedule Sunday -1·3 p.m.,open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday · - · 6-8 p.m., college swim Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday - 6·8 p.m., college swim Thursday -'- 6-8 p.m. , college swim Friday -CLOSED Saturday- CLOSED ' Sunday, Feb. 12 - 1-3 p.m. , open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim WE ARE RE ODELl G AT .. Farm/ Business • emimt!- jentintl ·Section D February 5, 1989 RUTLAND ·fU NITURE CO. ALL FLOOR DISPLAYS MUST GO TO CLEAR THE FLOOR Rinky-Dink results announced · Tim Wilkins scored a gamehigh 14 points to drive the sixth -grade Hawks to a 21-16 victory over the Panthers In R'inky-Din k boys' basketball ac· tio n on Jan . 14 at Washington Elementar y. · Dylan Evans led the Panthers ~lth five points. In the other sixth-grade game, Brett Baker's marksmanship ear ned him a game-high 20 points, which paced the Clippers to a 30-18 win over Green.· Troy Duncan led Green with nine points. Filth-grade boys (at Washington Elem.) Ohio Valley Bank's Chad Shamblin led all scorers with 10 points, but Green. led by Moose Clarke and his nine points, edged OVB 28-27. Behind 12 points from Chad Slone. Clay knocked off the Wiseman Agency 19-6. Jamie Graham scored four for Wiseman, while Chad Cox ·scored Wiseman's other basket. Eric Humphrey and Josh Sei· bert scored eight points each to help th e Bulls put off the Put On Shop 24-11. Nathan Lusher scored seven for the Shop. Fourth-grade boys (at Green Elem.) The Elks _g ot game-high scoring e fforts In the form of four poin ts from Jason Sor.rell and Mark Wamsley to d_own The Steakhouse 13-6. Nathan Robinson, Isaac Saunders and James Thomas scored two each for The Steak house. Robbie Woodward ·slnglehandedly outscored Saunders Insurance 20-5 In leading the Wildcats to a 24-5 victory. For Saunders Eric Maley scored three, and Travis Hutchins scored two. Girls' games (at Green Elementary) Carol Siders fueled Foodland 's attack with 12 ooints in Food- land's 20-18 win o~r Adkins Auto Sales. Mandy Jividen scored Food· · land's other eight points. For Adkins, Tiffany Varney led with 10 points. Stepahie Spence connected for nine points to lead the Tigers to a 15-13 victory over the Rebels. For the Rebels, Erica Adkins and Susan Beaver scored lour points each. The Buckeyes' Stacy Slagle outscored Boggs 0116-2in leading her team to a 26-2 knockout of Boggs. Taffy Cash and Kristen Kerns divided Boggs' offense. SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT - The Jackson-based Insurance agency McNelly, Pa· trick & Associates hail established a scholarship endowment fund at Rio Grande CoHese/Co~mun· ity College for sraduates of the Jackson County McNelly, -Patrick & Associates endow scholarship fund at RGC .. • •Shoes •School Jackets •RefarH Jerseys •Football Jerseys • •Sweatshirts • • •Custom Transfen • .,. '• ''' ~J ' . Jt'l a loan·~ i«tedledenl blcome tu refluld. A wbether DR B1AK:k prepue11 yom- tu aebaa or DOt. ;:.. ';'. ~~"!"""'!""""""'!"! r H&RBLOCit " -· For more details or to see If you qualify call H&:R Bloclt now. 992·6674 r' •• •• •• • ••• ·••' .• GALLIPOLIS Second 8t Sycamore 446-0303 ,. : . • • .•. Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in • ENDURING MEMORIALS :· We aH' spt'ri-.li$1\ m fullv RUarantr~d manumrnl~ ·~••lplul'rd from Selttt lbrrr Cranit('. ., .. •• •• ·, •• '•• .. •• -----· ,--------·COUPON--- . I · logan MonuiMnt c.....,y, P-oy, 011io I I Qoto.ae tend me FREE boollols •"""inc ,..,.,..ills I .. olllrptron I City or Town I I I I I 1 Phone I •----------- ' 1 I ~~~• I I ~~m~~ I --------· .. I MIIGS COUNTY VINTON, OliO sun 11. 160 DISPLAY YAID JAMES A. IISII, IWIAGII PliO.,......, RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. . 742·2211 . HOME OF THE GIATI d,YS, WHilE YOU GET GiltEAT •uYS RUTUND ~------ --- ·- ---;---:---:---------~-------- ---:--"----- ---~--,--~ ' .,. ... CHESHitlE - .Thomas E. Smith and Mark A. Clark received promotions effective Feb. 1 at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp<iratlon's Kyger Creek Plant Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager announced today. Smith has been promoted from unit supervisor to assistant shift operating engineer, and Clark has been promoted from equip.' ment operator to unit supervisor. Smith joinedOVECin 1956 as ·a laborer In the labor-janitor department . In 1949 he transferred to the operations department where he has served as a unit supervisor since 1979. Smith and his wife, April, live at 1691 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and have one daughter and one son . Clark joined OVEC in 1974 as a .laborer in the labor-janitor department . In 1977 he transferred to the operations department where he has served as an equipment operator since 1981. Clark and his wife, Lois, are the parents of one son. and they live at 499 Maple Drive, Galllp<;>lis. · Money Ideas Economic conditions GALLIPOLIS - As the nation eased Into the New Year, a relatively limited '' Information on the economy became available. However, the emerging picture shows that the economy likely ended the closing months of the year with a florish and continues to have considerable momentum entering 19111; the nation's Job. creation capability remains Impressively steady, the consumer's ablllly / willingness . to spend persists, the construction sector Is reslllent In Its level of activity and the production sector keepS humming along. • Of the most recent readlnp on ' : economic acllv!ly, the following • • deserve elaboration: · l!l!l!'s remarkable employment "'.... Logan Monument Co. DISPLAY UID fiiAI · POIIIIOY..ASON . .HI 110 L VAIGIIAII, IIGI. PI0Mft2-2518 FOUR DECADES OF SERVICE - Date Kyle, Maintenance Mechanic ·B, with Appalachian Power's.Centralized Plant Maintenance in Point Pleasant, W.Va., recently celebrated to yel\r& of service. He started at AEP's Poston Plant and trans· !erred to Centralized Plant Main· tenance when the Poston Plant closed In 1987. Mr. Kyle has accompllshed hill to years ser· vice without missing any work due to Illness or injury. BY STAN EVANS I prmtod In tuK ,., .. wnh s!m lnd pricos listed. I I [l(tndly h•o on sathorilad Lo.., lonulltlltt Co. ro- I I prosltltotiYe callol my home. 1 I []p111usend me dollils about lousoteums w~ltout I I the Director of Financial Ald. Students may apply for the award through Rio Grande's Financial Aid Office. Smith, Clark are promoted by OVEC. •' Use BaR Block's Rapid Refund Program 618 E. Main St. to employers throughout southern and southeastern Ohio in 1981!. The agency specializes In employee benefits, such as group health Insurance and pension plans. With corporate offices in Jack· son, the McNelly, Patrick & Associates operations base in· eludes a branch office in Portsmouth. Affiliate agency, Central Community Brokerage Services, specializes In marketing McNelly, Patrick & Associates group Insurance products through a statewide network of 65 agents. The agency serves as the marketing arm in southern and southeastern Ohio . for Central Benefits Mutual Blue Cross and Blue Shield. McNelly , Patrick & Associates serves as general agents for Central-Benefits and is responsible for servicing and marketing Central Be~eflts' products directlY to employers, as well as assisting brokers and agents in selling Central Benet· its' products. Recipients of the McNelly, Patrick & Associates Scholarship will be selected by the Rio Grande College Scholarship Committee, which Is chaired by •, WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! POMEROY .... .,' . ., ...• .• ·FOR 'YOUR TAX REFUND IT'SFASTI . RIO GRANDE;- The Jacksonbased Insurance agency McNelly, Patrick & Associates has established a scholarship endowment fund at Rio Grande College/ Community College for graduates of the Jackson County High SchOol system. The scholarship, established 'through an Initial endowment of $5,000, will be awarded to "deserving Rio Grande College full-time students In need who are graduates of Jackson County High 'Schools." A 2.5 high school and college grade point average are required for eligibility. In addition, scholarship stipu· lations specify that "successful appliqmts must demonstrate exceptional promise, energy, and the desire to succeed." The recommendations of teachers and community leaders will be of major importance In the selection of reclplents.of the McNelly. Patrick & Associates Scholarship: The scholarships may be awarded lor tuition, general fees. books, and room and board . McNelly, Patrick & Associates enters Its eighth year of service "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" WHY WAIT • mgh School system. Pictured presenting endow· ment funds for the scholanhlp to Rio Grande CoHe~te President Paul C. Hayes, center, are Rick Patrick, Jelt, and Rick McNelly, right. story was closed. From a number d perspectives, the December performance was particularly significant. .First, tl)e clvUian unemployment rate dipped to 5.3%, the lowest ratio since rnkJ-1974. Second, continued broad-based growth In employment resulted . In more than 279,000 positions being · added to U.S. payrolls during the month. This was a healthy development as the month's job growth was steady, In the nation's payrolls, lnfiatlonary pressure fran wages remained subdued: Average hourly wages were unchanged versus November. These final monthly results for 1988 culmlnated a remarkable year, particularly gtven the age ol the current expansion: clvUJan unemployment averaged 5.5%, al· most 3.8 mDllon Jobs were created and wage Inflation was moderate as wages advanced 3.4%. (Mr. Evaas Ill u IDvelimeltt Broker for Tbe Ohio ComJIIIIIY In their GoJIIpnllt omce.) MEBANE TO HEAD ~IULTIMEDIA, INC. NEWSPAPERS - William deBernlere Mcbune (center) will assume the presidency of Multimedia Newspaper Co., on March I. He succe~ds Donald Barhyte, right, who will relinquish his position on Feb. 28. Multimedia CEO Waller Bartletl, lelt, made the announcement Feb. I. Mebane will succeed Barhyte as Multimedia Newspapers president GREENVILLE, SC- Donald J. Barhyte Is relinquishing his positions as president of Multimedia Newspapers and senior vice president of Multimedia, lnc. effective Feb. 28 . Barhyte has elected not to remain on the Multimedia Board of Directors. William deBernlere Mebane has been named to succeed Barhyte as president of Multimedia Newspaper Co. The announcment was made by Walter E. Bartlett, President and Chief Executive Officer of Multimedia, Farm Flashes OTIS MCCLINTOCK McClintock retires CHESHIRE - Otis S. McClintock retired Feb. 1 as an assistant shift operating engineer at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant alter nearly . 34 years of setvice with the company . Announcement of his retirement came from Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. , plant manager. McClintock joined OVEC In 1955 as a temporary guard in the personnel department. That same year he transferred to the operations department where he was promoted to unit supervisor in 1975 and to assistant shift operating engineer in 1984. A native of Letart Falls. McClintock served with the U.S. Navy from 1944 to 1946. He is a member of the United Methodist Church, the Masonic Lodge 461 Eastern Star, and the American Legion. He ls a past member of the Southern Local School Board and the volunteer lire department, all In Racine. McClintock and his wife, Emma Jane, live at Route 1, Racine. Buying decisions said confusing Multimedia, Inc. , Is a dlversi· Inc. , the parent company. fled media communications com· Barhyte wlll continue to be pany headquartered in Greenassociated with Multimedia ville, South Carolina which Newspapers. • publishes 14 dally and 40 nonMebane Is. currently vice presl· dally newspapers, including The dent of Multimedia Newspaper Gallipolis Dally Tribune: Point . Company and president and Pleasant Register. The Dally publisher of the Greenville News Sentinel, Pomeroy, and Sunday and Greenville Piedmont in Times Sentinel, owns and operSouth Carolina. Bartlett said, ates 4 television and 7 radio "Multimedia Is fortunate to have stations, operates more than 100 a newspaper executive with cable franchises in four states, Mebane's strong background In and produces and syndicates publishing and managerial expe· quality television programming, rlence as the new president of including the Phil Donahue and Multimedia Newspaper Co." Sally Jessy Raphael shows. ~ulls show average gain of 3.79 pounds per day By Edward M. VoHborn County Extension Agent~ Avlcu lture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Bull Test 56 day report showed the 233 bulls now on test gaining an average 3.79 pounds per day thus far on test. During the post 28 days the average daily gain was 4.11. Some 30 bulls gained more than 5 pounds per day. The end of test will be March 28 with the sale of Bull that qualify at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 15. A copy of the weigh-day print-cutis available at the County Extension Office for those who want to review specific bulls . Next week, two sessions will be provided for those persons who need Private Pesticide appllca· tor recertillcatlon. If your card reads 3/ 89 these classes may be the last local chance to be re-cert!lled without taking the test again. The two options are Werlnesday, Feb. 8, 1 p.m., Hannan Trace High School Vo. Ag. Room or Thursday, February 9, 7p.m., GalllaAcademyVo. Ag. Room . Classes will start the following- week for those who want to become certified for the first time . The four session of t he dairy p1anagement series w!ll be Tuesday, Feb. 7, 12:30 p.m. at the local Jaycees Building. Dr. Ro· bert Jacobson will lead the discussion with an overview of the Grade A Milk market. Hopefully, representtves from the various companies will be present to respond to Dr. Jacob· son' s overview. The first session of the Southern Ohio Christmas Tree School will be this Tuesday , Feb. 7, 7 p.m. We still have room In the class for a few. more participants. Call the Gallla County Extension Office lor details. Burley tobacco market at the end of sales on Jan. 26had sold an Continued on D-8 Rodgers to head ·new 0 VP monthly publication GALLIPOLIS Mathew Rodgers of Gallipolis, who has a B.S. degree In communications· / public relatIons from Rio Grande College, will head up a new monthly publicatlonforOhio Valley Publishing Company that will be Introduced In March. Rodgers will · serve as editor/ sales representative lor the senior citizen publication that will have a dlstribu tion of over 30,000 copies and a reade rship of approximately 80,000 in Me igs , Gallia and Mason counties . . The tabloid format publication is being established to give added recognition to senior citizens and to increase awareness of acllvl· _ties and programs geared to senior clt.le ns, according to OVP Publisher Robert Wingett. Editorial content lor the .new publication , to be called River Curren ts lor the Senior Citizen, will be printed in cooperation with the sen ior citizen organiza tions in Meigs, Gallla and Mason counties . MATHEW RODGERS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Farmland buying decisions are confusing, considering 1988 crop losses, higher production costs and high expectations for income in the near future . Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says not to buy land unless you have to and then only If you can make a cash down payment of at least one-third the price. The more you can put down, the less chance you have of getting In financial trouble from an unexpected crisis. Burley production up 16 percent COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio's burley tobacco production was up 16 percent In 1988, according to the latest estimates from the Ohio Agrlcultilral Statistics Service. Production for the year Is expected to be 14 mUllan pounds from 8.200 acres. mgher yields and ·burley acreage are credited with Ohio's 1988\ncrease. Nation· ally, there were 459 million ' pounds of burley harvested, up 9 · percent from 1987. · r MYSTERY FARM - Thill week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp SoU and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Melp County. Individuals wishing to participate In lbe weekly contest may do 10 by gueains lbe farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiHpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third A.ve., GaiUpollfl, Ohio, tHSl, or lhe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'7tt,and . you maywln . a Sl cub prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , Leave your aame, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calla will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to lbe newspeper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cue of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gal!Ia County farm wHI be featured by the G•llla SoU and Water Coll!lervatlon Dlalrlct. ' �·· Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Barbara won't take credit for 'good things' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP I) - First lady Barbara Bush denied rejlOrts that she had urged her husband to tone down his nega· live presidential campaign, say· .i ng "I got credit for a lot of good .things that I di?n't do." , Mrs. Bush, dtscusslng a range .of topics in an Interview with ' United Press Internationa l, also _expressed surprise thai her . predecessor, Nancy Reagan. once owned a "tiny little gun" . that she kept in her bedstand drawer before she moved into the White House. "No, I never owned a gun,'' Mrs. Bush said. "I'm one who .d,o es not like guns very much. But I m not- you know,! really don't Jalk about issues very much. I'm :afraid of guns. I'm just afraid I'd shoot the wrong person: " : Mrs. Bush said she was aware ? f the high crime rate and ~.hootings In Washington, adding . George. feel~•. for inst~nce In :IC?lummst) Carl Rowans case. ~e s perfectly legitimate In de. tending his ... having had a license." Rowan was tried after he fired · a gun at a · young man who intruded in his backyard with others · and jumped into the swimming pooL The trial re· suited In a hung jury and he was not retried . . Anna ·Perez, the first lady s press secretary, co nfirmed that Mrs. Bush is infavorofoutlawiilg guns ~uch as the AK ·military assault machine gun, used in the Stocktor. Ca lif. , massacre in which five children were killed. When asked if she thought her husband was 100 harsh in his stump campaig n rhetoric against Democratic presidential nominee Mich~el Dukakls. ~~s. Bush repli_ed: No, not at all. It had been widely reported . that Mrs. Bush counseled against the attack pian used last year by her husband. · ''I don't like negative campalgns," Mrs . Bush said. "l don't like n~gative ads. ~ut , I me~n. I haven t liked negattve a~s smce the day I was born. 1 don t think ·Educators grapple with siJaring defaults WASHINGTON (UP1 ) - The Education Department's ban of an Ind iana truck driving school from the student aid program is givi ng more ammunition to edu' ·c a ters irrita t ed that trad e schools draw the most federal ~oney but have the highest ·default rates. The presidents of the Ameri· can Council on Education and the .Nationa l Association of lndeyendent Colleges and Universl· ties would like to cut trade and 'Vocational schools from federal financial aid programs and provide a "separate m echanism' ' ' for students e nrolled at private. career schools. •. More revolu tlonary proposals '!Ire being discussed by Individual educators. with the president of ,Cat holic University of America and a Brookings Institution offi· cia! recommending scrapping )he entire program and starting over-. "First of all, everyone in higher education is concerned" about the high default rates and :that the 1.500 private. career -sc hools have students competing 'd irectly for federal assistance with students at public and private colleges and universities, NAICU President Richard Rosser said. . "None of us are saying tha t these stude nts should not receive ·federal aid." ·h e said. " That's not the issue. The Is sue today is that :we have so many or these proprietary schools involved in what I suppose cou ld be consi· dered out-and-out fraud ." An'Other key issue, said David :Merkowitz, a spokesman for ·ACE President Robert Atwell, is accountability . "We demand it from df.'fense contractors, for God 's sake," he said. ' 'Th ere is a significant differ· ence from colleges and universi · ties who are nonprofit and accountable to boards of direc· tors, and private instil utions that have. in some cases. gotten all of their monPy from federal fund s :and don't have that same kind of •accoun ta bility mechanism," :Merkowltz said . · Merkowitz said about 40 cents :Or every new dollar in Pel! Grants :go to trade or vocational schools, ·about 28 percent of rhe total :funds. The maximum Pel! Grant :amount is S2.300. · Pel! Gra nts are the govern· :ment 's maj or aid program for :tow· and middle-income stu· -dents, while the Guaranteed :student Loans are low-Interest :federally insured loans oflered .through banks . : ' 'There are very good proprie· ·tary schools that have been with :us for years, ·• Rosser said. "Our :quarrel Is with some of these -newer proprietary schools :where, quite frankly , they have :been organized and the tuition in .turn represents the maximum ;they can get in federal aid. The •rise in these schools has been :cttrectly due to the rise in federal ;ald." : A General Accounting Office ·study' said loan guarantees :through 1987 totaled more tlian ; S70 billion - with outstanding · student debt almost doubling during the past five years. At the :sam e time, total defaults in· ·creased by 276 percent. In fiscal :year 1987 alone. federal defau It • claims amounted to about $1.3 : b!Uion. : Overall. 35 percent of students · at vocational schools defaulted , :compared with 12 percent at :traditional two· and four-year ·schools. : The Education Department · las t week halted $1 million a t week In federal aid to the ;students of Superior Training ·Services Inc., of Indianapolis. t Officials said the school , when It first applied tO participate In the program, TnisrepresentEid COT· respondence courses In operat· lng hea vy equipment and truck driving. Superior has enrolled nearly 100,000 tra inees in those courses since 1980. The department estl· mated aboul 50 percent of the borrowers have defaulted on their government loans. Superior's students get the third largest amount of student aid in the nation, trailing behind CareerCom. a Pennsylvania bus· iness school, and the Wilfred Academy, a Florida beauty and business schooL In Janu~~ory, federal funds were cut off to six Florida trade sc hools operated by Hobert Fiance Corp., but unlike the Superior case, officials were allowed to appeal and worked out a settlement agreement. "To ileal with some of the problems of proprietary schools," Rosse r suggested treating '' the proprietary schools differently." "At the present time , they are, all lum ped together with colleges a nd universities ... as someth ing called postsecondary education. But we know many of the stud ents in the proprietary schools never graduated from high school and don't even have a high school equivalency." Rosser said states also must develop a more effective licens· ing system and accreditation program for trade schools. Co ngress. while having little sentiment for cutting trade schools out of the student ai d program. wants a stringent sys· tern of collecting loans and preventing the enrollment of unqualified students . Stephen Blair. president of the )'o;ational Association of Trade and TPchn ica l Schools, said at a recent congressional hearing that low -income and minority students are the .main types of students in trade schools and they "should have the same opportunities awarded to them as the federal goverrun en t pro.vldes for students who attend a traditional university." Catholic University President William Byron has proposed a federally funded revolving fund from which students could draw mon£'y to finance their educa· tion. He said the fund would be replenished from a low. Income· contingent withholding tax on the student 's gross earnings during co llege and for a student's working lifetime after college. Robert Relschauer of The Brooki ngs Institution, sai d a higher education loan trust fund should be established to provide unsu bsldized st udent loans through a socia l insurance approach. • Bus overturns injuring 15 LOMA, Colo (UPI) - A Greyhound bus overturned in the median of Icy interstate 70 near Lorna Friday, injuring 15 people, Includ ing .an Ohio woman, au· thorilles said. The 14 passengers and the bus driver were taken to St. Mary 's Hospital in Grand Junction, Colorado State Patrol spokes· man Gordon Smith sal d . None of the injuri<CS was considered lifethreatening. Three patIents were treated lor minor injuries and released late Friday, but five were admitted In stable condition for overnight stays at St. Mary's, said nursing supervisor Robin Cox. he does either very much ." Asked why he resorted to a tough campaign strategy, she said. " I don't know. Who knows? The name of the game Is to win, r guess. But I've never liked negative campaigns. I just think you do better with positive ... But I ~!d not urgethem ... . I got credit for a lot of good things that I didn't do ... I didn't d<1that one;: she added. As for crlttcism of herself and the .president. she declared : "I don tiike It of the president at all. I mean, everybody knows that. I take mine with a grain of salt and I try to do better, of course. I'm not one who thinks that criticism Is constructive." The first lady. indicating her· differen~es with Nancy Reagan, also satd she does not try to Influence her husband on policy or his choice of staff. "If th!'re was something I saw that I thought was terrible, " she s~td, "I woul~ cer~inly say It to htm. And I thmkhe dsay it tome, tO?; ; , But we ve al1uys had sort of a policy, which I keep and he doesn't, which is I stay out of his office and he says out of mine," Mrs. Bush said. "He doesn't keep his as well as I keep mine." Mrs. Reagan reportedly took an active role In her husband's hiring and flrlng decisions . Mrs. Bush, revealing a homey picture of , her life with the presldel)t, explained that her husband is "apt to ask 20 people at the last five minutes before dinner !or dinner," adding, "he's done that all our married life." She said it Is "a little easier" to handle In the White House with its vast kitchen staff. Mrs. Bush, looking happy, slimmer and relaxed in her new surroundings, said she had ma?e a few changes In the famtly quarters. "Funny thing about this job," she said, "you really see more of your husband." She revealed that she Is using "Nancy's old dressing room" as her office, replacing the dressing ta~le with a desk. I never sat at a dressing table, February 5. 1989. February 5. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. anyway." she said. "Tt suddenly occurred to me that a waste of... I always stand In front of the bathroom mirror. Doesn't everyone? It's a beautiful little jewel of a room." Mrs . Bush said the Reagans' exercise room has been trans· formed into a bedroom for her grandchildren who she hopes will visit often'. She revealed that she has begun to turn the Treaty Roomcreated by former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis _ with Its dark green walls and framed treaties including the Emancipation 'Proclamation into a study for the president. ' Mrs. Bush said her husband resisted the change at first, saying . "it's so dark. Please don't." But she Is particularly · fond of the room because it was the office of her "great great great uncle - President' Frank' lin Pierce." She said the wall coverings will ~>!!removed and the room painted light. All other memorabilia wlil be taken out and stored until " someone wants to pu t It back." The president, she said, works until about 11 o'clocl\ at night. ''He types and dictates and writes notes and so. I mean, he needs a place to do that." Mrs. Bush rejected the sugges· lion that her husband Is hyper and superactlve. "He's not hyper at all," she insisted. "He's got a lot of energy." Mrs. Bush said that she is. ~eepi ng a diary , "sort of.'' and got Into the habit during the campaign when she wrote one for USA Today. She said her prlorites are still "George and the children and grandchildren" but she wants to help people solve some of the nation 's problems Jlke making America more literate, AIDS, the homeless, teen age mothers. As for the concentration on her looks and what she wears as first lady she sajd· "Funny funny I don•i care." · ' . " I lellyoui1ostalittleofthatl3 pounds and my people hated It I' m sure I don't dare tell them" she said referring to middle aged women who are happy she Is not a size six. · Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Quayle completes Latin American trip_ _.·- - - - - - - By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Political Writer was not to pursue any major new initiatives, but rather to listen to the concerns of several Latin American leaders and to deliver a stern message on human rights to all sides in stryggling El Salvador. In the process, he hoped to improve his image both at home and abroad by giving the lmpres· sion that he was a respected member of the administration who has a direct line to the president. The vice president and his staff were nearly ecstatic as the trip ended with mostly favorab le reviews. Quayle expects to brief President Bush Monday and he and his aides were extraordinar· ily confident as they flew back to WASHINGTON !UPIJ -Vice President Dan Quayle settled In at home Saturday to celebrate his 42nd birthday and the suc· cessful completion of a Latin American trip that may help hlm begin to shed the poor image that has plagued him lor months. During a three-day trip to Venezuela and El Salvador- the Bush ad'lnlnistratlon's first for· elgn mission- Qu'\yle seemed in control and for the first time began to appear vice presidential. In many respects that was not very difficult , given the fact that Quayle's main goal on the tour the United States that their mission had been successful on a number of levels. They may be overstating their case, but the vice president clearly had reason to be happy With his performance. Quayle was guilty during the trip of a few verbal gaffes. but none was major and by the time he arrived back In Washington shortly bef01~ midnight Friday , . he had, at least to some degree, fostered the Impression that he can speak with au thorlty for the Bush administration. In Venezuela, where he at· tended the Inauguration of Pres I· dent Carlos Andres Perez, Quayle spent much of his time in private, bilateral meetings with Contlnue<l vtotattons. he Ortega said that based on the 10 different heads of state. warned. could unravel the blpar· vice president's public state· The sessions were closed so tlsan coalition In Congress that ments. he believed he acted In Quayle's performance canno't be has approved $:!.5 million per day "an Intelligent and respectful rated, although some comments In m Ultary and economic aid for fashion" and seemed to underindicate he was perceived well. El Salvador, which In recent stand the realities of Latin An aide to Nobel Prize winning · months has been falling back· America:. Costa Rican President Oscar ln El Salvador. Quayle's mis· wards Into a deepenlngquagmlre Arias said that based on last sion was differen t and , in terms of polttlcal problems. year's election campaign, the of domestic politics for the Costa Rican people had a neg a· Whether Quayle's message Uve perception of Quayle. But, he administration, may have been wilL sell In that cc;~untry Is more lmporta n t. said the reaction to- the vice unclear. But, in the United Instead of strictly listening to president during his Venezuela States, it may help Bush deal meetings had been "very . concerns, Quayle laid down the with the Democrat-led Congress, law in that tiny Central Amercan positive." where some members have Quayle did not meet with any country and, in the toughest started to become anxious about Nicaraguan Communist leaders comments from a top U.S. the problems In El Salvador. and was critical of former official In recent years, 'made Since his election, Bush has clear that the United States President Jimmy Carter for talked .f requently about blparti· would not tolerate further vlo· doing so while in Venezuela. But sanshlp and extending an " of· lence or human rights abuses Nicaraguan President Daniel fered hand" to Democrats. fi'om any political faction. .iunhav·1rimes• $entitul ' Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ; ' Antarctica and tourists may not mix WASHII<IGTON !UPl) - Oil leaking from an Antarctic cruise ship has brought Into dramatic focus the issue of whether the frigid but fragile environment should play host to a growi ng tourism trade, scierttists say. The Argentine ship Bahia • Paraiso caused a major oil spill when it struck a rock Jan. 28 following a tourist stop at the National Science Foundation's Palmer Base Research Center on the Antarctic Penninsula. The 350 people aboard toe Bahia Par also were not injured, , but scientists said th e leak ing oil is wreaking havoc with penguins and other Antarctic wildlife. . In a phone call from Palmer station, Dr. Ted De Laca, c hief scientist for NSF's polar div· ision, Friday described the s hip' s visit as "strictly tourism" and said it " had nothing to do with policy issues." According to De Laca, the environmental impact of tourism was oneofthetoplcs d iscussed by the visitors from five · nations during their tour of the science center. Ironically, one of the scenarios "hotly debated" just hours before the BahIa Pariaso went down was the consequences of a ship sinking and spUiing oil. he said. When the 435-foot ship plowed Into a rock and tilted at a precarious angle in the icy waters. the 26 NSF scientists and staff helped rescue passengers with their open bo ats and olit· board m(ltors. The evacuation was so rushed that most tourists left behind all their possessions . ''This is a very remote area .. It is very fortunate for the people on ASTRO-GRAPH BRIDGE BERNICE BEDE OSOL JAMES JACOBY ' the ship they were close to the station," said De Lac a-, who said if the accident happened a few miles up the coast beyond the reach of the NSF boa ts the mishap "would have been a disaster." ''This is a danger that Is going to be increasing as the number of outsiders come to Antarctica and the number of tours surely is Increasing," said Jack Renirle. an NSF spokesman In Washing· ton, who noted three tour ships are currently In port In Chile awaiting the go-ahead to travel to Palmer Station. Renirie said the NSF center has had as many as 500 tourists a week. According to the spokes· man, the safety exercised by the tour ships varies considera bly. "Some of them are are careful and some of them are kind of careless," he said. De Laca commented: " Work· ing in Antarctica is a very dangerous business. The U.S. (government) has done an ous· tanding job of it and is largely ... capable. Tourist organizations that have gotten in troubl e and are not nearly so well equipped to handle (Antarctic conditions) have had to to rely on govern· ment back· up." De Laca would not comment on what caused the latest accident, but Indicated there may be legal action against the ship's operators. Two other tourism vessels were near the Palmer siaUon when the accident occurred, and De Laca gave their crews credit for helping to return the stranded passengers to Argentina. But he added: "I hope as a result of this particular accident there would be a thorough reconsideration of Issues related to non-gover nment groups work· lng in Antarctica and looking at the impact of tourism on .the enVironment. as well as its endangerment to the lives of people com ing down ." De Laca said there IS no way to evaluate the long-term Impact of the spill, which officials say could involve up to 250,000 gallons of oil, on the wildlife surrounding the NSF research center. However , the scientist noted it generaily takes longer for sub· stances to decompose In the Antarctic than in warmer regions, and food chains in colder climates tend to be more easily disrupted. "Everything right now Is wor'· risome." he said. Public Notice N 0 T, I C E Public Notice T 0 , CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio JenU.oy 20, 1989 Contract Sof01 Logo! Copy No. 89·83 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT IAG·0001!88) FG-OOOF!31i RSG·OOOR!289) SHiod propoula wilt be Plans and apecificationa ment of Trer,eponetion, Co· ton Countie8, Ohio. on HC· lion ATH-33-20.40 on U.S. ROute 33 In Atilano County +AJ7 .QJS3 +Q43 .Q95 +5! Beneltclal developments could ,_,II from two ,_ people who may enter your tile In the year ahMd. Initially, you might not be too fond o1 each other, but tt- relationships wtll Improve with +J42 , ., 4 2 +to 981 .AK107 time. SOUTH +KQ10986 .AKS +e s s Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: Nortb W.ll Pass Pass Nort' Eut •• I NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Sou Ill •• 4+ Opening lead: • K Message not received By James Jacoby a orO.OO mila Wort Llngth: ·v.,ioua f or varioue mHe. P.vement Width: veriel The Ohio Deportment of Tranaportation hereby noti· 1101 all blddera that It will J-J_,..,- ·J-? •llrl4p' ... tmp•at>ely aMI ..ay SOIMihlng you may . . wllh you ext.- - 'J~ceC.lfl_.(rrriU..-1*1•-' t6t ,.,. OnfUII Jlftlltllr} art . . . .,.~ •• h ' t r • Ioiii r11e ; • r: • · ~ ,...._ .lblta. · too Mff·MMIIQ, « could make dltflcuH arrMQe~•i8irts even worse. CAJICIR (June 21-.lu!J 22) Guard agalnot t - today toward being too~ of people you like. tn snuatlons - . , you try to lmpoM your wtt! on others, the results could tum out leu then dllfrabte. LEO (.luiJ 23-Aug. 22) Usually you're a rather ogi'M8ble person, but today companlona might throw up thlllr hands In dltmay *-"M notlllng they dO wtll pleueyou, YIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) There'l I j)OIIibltlty today that you mil)' opend too time dtsaeetlng I clevtr Idea rather than geHing around to exocuttng it. 0veran8lylls can cauM penlyols. LI8RA (8epl. D-Oct. D) There lo a chance you might not mike tile moat of your opportunHiea today, -'ally t - ol a malertll nature. Don't giW friVOIOin ma"era priority ~ ectlvltlea otaubolance. · ICOIIPIO (OcL - · 22) II you have 111y fruolrattona eerty In the day, try to wtpe them tram your mind u promptly 11 poallble or they could hiMI a nogat!w on tile way you SAGITTAIIIUI (lloor. ZWieG. 21) Today you may be • trttte too - - tor your _, good. You might p-. onto the wrong _ . . certain tnlonnlllon y o u - ba kt p41J to ,ourMff. CAPNCOIIt (Dell. 22 'Ill 11) Adhere to your noble...,_ to'-! ot111ra generouafy today, but don't CMY H to a defender's correct suit-prefer· hlldn't. I BERNARD B. HURST. DIRECTOR JAN. 29; FEB . 6 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice is given that Long Dist.nce Ohio, lnc. h• filed •n applicatiori with the Pub· intra-mtelong distance telephone servicaa in Franklin, Delaware. Knox, Coshoc· ton, Montgomery. Butter. Hamilton. Clerk. Greene, Warren, Madison. Faylrtte; Clinton. Ao11. Pike. Hock~ lng. Lawrence. Athen1, entity who c:en show good cau • why this application should not be granted a~uld file with the Com mil:· aion a written 1t1tement LU 1 Card of Thanks detailing tha reaaons on or to th8t effect and an accom· ~nying request for 111 oral hearing in this maner. the cue will be decided on the baaia of the information contained in the application and the affidavR:• IUbmitted by The family of Uoyd Wright wishes to ex· press sincere thanks to all of our friends for their love and sympathy during our time of sorrow, on the death of our husband and father. Spacial thanks to the oppllcent. Further information may be ob-- tliined by contacting the Public Util;tiel Commit lion of Ohio, 1 80 Eatt Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266·0573. FEB.6 A111111 unr.t: mr.n Is Jeen Wri&ht, Mike '& Sharon Wright. Bennit & Sandy Wricht. Rebecca & John Anderson & grandchildren. Help Wanted 2 atory, 3 boa_, 2 bollll. on 10 old Germ., Shepherd puppy. Shot• • UU. PuppiM to Chow, oN• Wanted To Buy Junk Clrt wll h or wtt.~t mattn. Coil lorry Llvoly· ll,.. aau....... a Shophord. 2 - - 3 mol•. Coil 614-.Wt-1.1 69 oft• 8:30 PM. . 381-8301 purch ....... BDCNmt Pl'flblt a Word pr~.-. gen...... ••d,.... 1111b. Frte ........... Medium Coli 814-892-89114. *•· ----------.! FOUMl: "'*lngeoo dog. Found on Vine St. • Fourth A.,., Clllto Identify. 114--3897. LOST: Rod moloHuolly ~dot. VIcinity of 141. Colt 6 lot' oW 1110. Wll buy or IPP,...• anything! Antlqwo. lurritu,., ll)pllon-. ntltel, eut01, compltlte home fur•twnos . M_.ln Weclefnel,er, 114-241-8182. 6 Lost and Found . Antlquii · CIIh for fancy furnllu,.. Knock-down wer· droba llrge1kle bo•dL book c••· flrepiiCt mMtels, front & beck .... •.... lhow I ~=-:-. pool lghi llxtu-. ju loo boxe•. old coke mec:hlnee. Waodon Nlcl<ol .......... 1408 Control Porkwoy. ClndnnotL Ohio 4&210. 513-241 ·2988. tolol•. w....t WD1iWIIketobuy1 tol-=r•~ lend overloolcing Rsccoon er0111. eo• 81,..448· 7914. t•• .,_... block •d - · dog found. Loob p_. Coon Hound. Found In Tu(tPWI Plains .,_Coli 814-8117·34113. find hoiN. To Buv· Uaed MobHe Hom•. C.ll 814-448·0175. LOST: Young blodl .,d ton pup. lJm ~ the c.tten.-y .,... Call 114-381-1213 .. 3111-9310. a.watnw n..-ct tn "" home for 2tnddl- R.t. roqu~od. Cd 114-441· 3131 · doyo, 4481347...onlngo. Used •unttuN by the plec» or tntlrl houaehold _.,o ••ling. 814,742:2458. Kt¥• found 11 end of Sh•on 41 R.P .M. ,_,dl, Prof• older Volloy "d.. County Ad. 38. Rod qy dng. Nlo- from Athena. ty .... Coli 61.. 812·134&. • 14-tl43-12ol7. Top price for UMd furniture. von... houoohold. lrflh letter found on Van 111 Ro•d. Pomeroy. 11 4 · 982· .,,let_ .,d oppHon-. Aft tvPM· Col 114-111-4391. 7771. . 3 Announcements W. wll hood oaollar orn.'gon<¥ HE ...... Molgo County llopt. ot Hu"*' ond H!...,. lloiv-.'*' vouah... w. olv• you prompt-oria E..,olllorSIII Works.. Inc. Pom•oy. Ohio. 814-892-3881 . . A PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Emergency Care Center AI ......... VIII~ Hoapltol, VII~ Do1.., Point PleaMnt, W.Vo. 25$50 (304) 175-4340. CARD OF THANKS The family of Wilbur Ashley wishes to ex· press their sincere ap· preciation for the ex· pressions of sympathy from our many friends and relatives. Thank you for the many cards, flow1rs, food, phone calls and prayers duri111 their difficult tim1. A spec:ial thtnks to the Rev. Stewart Jamison for his words of comfort and visits to the hospi· tal. W1 would also like to thank tht nurses and docton and complete staff at V1tenns Memo· rial Hospital. I pray thtt God will . bless you all. Sadly missed by will, Jean & Bob Resnations1! Z Condominium& 011 N. Ocnn Blvd., I. Myrtle BeliCh, S.C. 2 BRs. 2blthltjiCUDi. sw1111111ina pool. Aceu~~modllion for 6 Jill· sons. OV.Ioolts tltt octlll n• "lltsta1rant Row" 111d aolf cou1111. Sptcill win· 11r 111d sprina rates tlso IVIilrlll& FOI ...-llollt/infonnltiol conlld. .. The Medical Shoppe Inc. 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis-446·2206 11 '::~:~~, 11 Help Wanted work ~nwnt. .... potentllllnoomt •d IMurenoablnef111. Volume , ..lng .nd tr1lnlng. Join our ...., and pin • c•.,, not juot o Jot. colt lor on •a.• for trwel A f•m Hdtwound • doolrOblo. but ..,. - l o l . c.n 15 ::~: Schools InStruction ·RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN IUSINESS COLLEGE, 829 Jocbon Pike. CalloM&-43117. ROfl' No. 88-11 · 1015118 . Wanted to Do Cull:omWetclng. 21.,_-. -~ rlenoa North of Radne on I shop, wondered how they everything so neat. 1 upon this sign: " Please Rummage ThrOugh I I I I 1 I' I CLOTEK 0 kept came Oon'l The Baskets. Our Pet - We InHaven't - ! " Seijn J--,.::.....:;..::..T:,...::;..,.:;.'T--J A 9 I Comp lete the chuckle quoted V by f,Jiing in the missing words L.-L._J....-.1..-.1.._ , l__J, you develop from .step No. 3 be low . 1 ·5" c _ s , . j_ ... I' I' I" I" I' I' I' I' I' ro I t) ~~~mbtt I I· I I I .IIN I I. I I I 'I '"'CI Answer to Scram-leta on 06 Re~l 12x10, 1171 two bo4oaom Freedom. Air. Mnlng. underpinning. fur~ nlolwd. t6100. Col 814-BI:Z. 7471. ••-dry•. hlate 31 Homas for Sale Mo... homo behind 21 . a..lnen Opportunity 12><70. autlluld- ln• ane1•• e13,1500.00,Rt. 2 N. 30.. 871-7111. Happy. Ad1 . GOVERNMENT HOMt!S from 81.00 IU Repolrl. ForodaouRepoa. . Ta Del~-2~ Proper.. NOW S G. CALL t-311-738-7376. Ext H.OJI. ~ for CUlT. . . let. 24 HAS. ti•. - za.ee LlnoolnPork "Cod• loodod w•h .,.... ..,g... oidlna tiont. Prl01 r..,cecl S.e blo mon.v. · See It F,...ch Clly Mobile Ham-. ll,..>Wt-8340. DHJxe 3 BR . hou.. for •le. Own• fin •ce. C. I 30._17155104- - 21b84Lon d -k. cau ntry den with h•dwood floors ttOM ftrtPiace. Price rG.!Oid 13.000. S.o tt F,..c:ll Cky While strolling through an I =·==·==·: : : 7 1 I 1 1 le '-:~·==· r- ,....,lt...... ' Income Tax prtp•Miona. Nenot !rvln. 81 .. 84&-21180. E. a... II Miotla" 304871-97111. 5 J--tA:-:-R;...:.:M:.,:E::.....:T,....:.T....,......j to: P.0. lax 848 10 - • 3 boaaam homo Son d Hlft Aao4 30.. 891-3427. ba1Jtlktlng. ......... rtull!lng •• otot..t ~porlonood), ,.,_.,. basket lngu~t• Jocltlon, Ohio 4&840. C.rmol Rood. c.n 614-- 2483. . import tt..lem Oh~. Own..-. trenafwr.t. PrlndpiM only. Send 1111P-aaol t4o70.Control oir aondll~ ........ pinning. fN ....lit-. J .D. 114-BI:t2174- 5 BEELIO . Smll IPtciiUty Rant In IOlJ-- mo end I5Ya yra. For more lnlar...lan colt 30,..871-6836 4 :00. Ordn.,celchool hW~tt refit.,_ - · 30.. t71-2784. Eldorlv cor& hou01 d-lnll . haura..t ·8(10.327·11918. proforrod. 304-871-7413. lotrvolttor ovolobla. n.tblo . Na •p11ten01 n--..y. lnt.- llt fr••• ,..lon.tl:•~tartup. U810 ..........,t, Coil 24 ,.,_"''* houro. lull ., ..... - . -nil. t8400. Coil 114-211-1211. •ft• Dop.,,.,.. M.ture r•panelble pnon to SyreCIUse. lnflfttl lftd pr• ochaol«& 814--3029. . TURN KEY BUSINESS Camp~ -lohod Abi:Nitetv nD oomptldtkm Eern uptp t11001month, Ptrt time. PI-• Will do bolrvtlltlngln myho-ln . Cuotom M•ar. 2 811 .• 12x10, .,,,..at_., refrl&. ,._ -aoo. o• thor/.,., ...... 00. . .- . WANTBl: bolrvoltt« port dmo. 3 don- for 2 cllldton, 19 N1tioMI A..oalllllkln of Stote al ""'"'~ ture n...,. pen-time lfi'ICUtt\dl lnt~WI i'l 1he aountt. of Molgo .,d tlotlla. -'PI>ll-to ""'"boll yon old. havovolld drNr• •.,.• .,d to1n outomo..• Slortlng poy lo 86.111 por hour lncN..,V ,,..,.. •a time plua 21 oent1 per mile S L 0 UB E I~===~==~ 1 1 1 1 1 b.... II olootrtc. CA.-. ...._. 10118 ..... 12x14 ltiHclng. Col 814-2418021. . "n The Pr int letters of I 1180 Sp ..... 14o70. 2 .... 2 No Solllng. oolloctlon only. ,... a•h bualn•t. 4·8 tn. wk. E~UIIvl •pM8ion Pf'OII'Im bcr . . . rou.. wvollhouteddttlonll lrw.tmam. lnvlllt,.... .wr• by equipment . Aequlret •sooo.oo. C.ft Vonar ott 821-9742. 1878Co...,..nky12xl0aett«. 2 bedroomt. furnl1hed *4-100.00. Phano 304-tn 3018. .... each in its line cf squares. SLYGOS J-~..;:. ...;..,..:...;.:...:.....:....--1 for Sale babr-11 In ow home. ..,,.,, In d toddlw, .,d . , . . · rt.n01 r-.ulred. non amoklf S© \\4U N\- L6 t.. ~s ~ • I I 1I I . OLOCAL ROUTEt 32 MobllaHomea CIOVERNMENT JOBS *18.040.- 019,230. ye•. How hiring. Colt ttl 801-1117·11000 Ext. R ~98015 for currw t.d.-M 0 words Rea rr ange the 6 scrambled' below to make 6 I 1000 SUNBEOS TONING T"BLES SUnol-WOLFF Tonntng Bodo. SltnderOUIIt PMINI E..... . .. Coli lor FREE Cola< Cot• Iogue. Sweto 50% .1-800-2288292. oppolnt-. 814-192·8814. _ _ _ _...;.;,_=Edited b'l CLAY R. POlLAN_,:. · -~--- simple words. Help Wanted REFINERY CORP. , _ . m.l:uN p . . on now In Gllllpotll • •· Reg•cl... of trlllnlng, wrilt LL , P.t-. 80K 711, F~ Warth. T•. 7e101 . ~----:::;:;;;:;:;;:;;::;:::;=::;::::;~=======~ 18 CAll 304·675·3161 THE CHANNEL MARKER Now Bookin1 "On windy days, the tenants played niuslc · by opening and closing windows." .,.bll..,..lnt- PUIUC IECYCUNG NOW CIPIN FOI IUSINESS 14tlt &au• n. For-aiolfw--.. tt8.SOO. Low-nlft_dpoyllllo - · Colt 114--21211 ... 81 .. M2·2148. c.• Prlsclll• Thoman, 114· 312· 3 Announcements Pf. l'lUSAIR, WV. We cycle cons, •luminum. copper, •nd moro. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Seturday fi.Noon and dryer. FUll bal.,...t, •I• DON'T TWH 1T -CASH 1T1f sUp on an icy sldewalk. .. the 24-hour bug ...the latest virus your child brings home from school... When you need a doctor, and your regular phystcJan can't see you. come see us at Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. Our . doctors and nurses are here 24 hours a day -evexy day of the week. And they'll send a report of your Visit to your own dOc:tor so he can plan additional treatment' If necessaiY. Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center and your family physician ·· working together to combat the hazards of winter. Alto --'------AVON · All • -· Clll Merltyn A WINNING TRADITION Thts II vour lnYttMion to Moon. Wo- 30.. 882-28411. lplrt d IWinningteM't. W.•e one of t t . l • 0191nR• "VON oil .,_II Shirl"' Speort. tlaM 1n tha Hwlne. Holllh. 304-871-1429. cyou .... •• filld .. d ··~~· wowlftg.lt Aul111nt 61rector Nurting. lntw..ted In 1 all• opportunity with N.tloiMII Md 12.... t.d multi-1.,1111 c.enurslne LoCIII ..,Mil:lng IUppOf"t 11 w.11 oent• ...u regill•ed nurH eupet'Visory exl*fence. • • 111ble dltnt HI& Thll: rMr wtth bl thl for you. Qulllfled Copobltlty • for - . ond c•lng, genuin"elnt.... in Oer.. .,pnc.rt~ Jhould h•• • prot.• .., •p-8101 .nd m~nn• ltrlc IUrtlng. E,.,..l.. Opp"" lnd poulllln •cell... 01'01111- tuNty for Nunlng Adrnlnt.t,.. atlon ..... Formorect.t• Cllll tlon cereer growth end Inquire "'hone, Ohio 814· 4380. deve,opment. Mondo¥· 9 AM-12 PM. other Hoven, 1190 Popl• Ford Rd. buatnMa hours, 1 ·100-822· HUITk:iM& WV or c•t Hen• Tu~• Vol.,, 304-717· 78211. 6889. Contllal penonntlDtvldWIIbur Admlnlotntlon. AOMINISTMTOR Sm,. dloln- mottmod ond WANTED' . Jim Cobb Ch011 .. dedicated llcen1ed Nunlno Home Adrnlnillf'IIIW b Ill 50 01._ Cod. 1o looldng for on ombltloul r,ereon to cornpl• bod nunlng lodlty In louthMit., Ohio. Oood oompen- mant our• • tor01. Wewlnl.n otlf·otortor lltlon pluabonut. hellth•dltte who h• 1 dell-e to . .n M in~urtlnce. rttlrtmn a more. Send reeume to: AdmlnktrMor, •DIIPtbftll income. No • .,... 406 Na. Pork ....... WollttCOI, rlenw nec..-y. Wt will ti'WIInl REWARD· We off• 1 pl... _... Ohla 4&882. TEX"S .,d-•a. •ov-........ ...,,..,. •. ._._. p~u.-a Moll· E-1 OpportunltyEmptoyor. Mutt In -"'"-"'· 2 """· 3 ...... 2-clllo4 both. .......... lom1 1•1111• c.,. 2 port Englloh ond port Pit 8 .. dogs. Coil 114-M2·7701. 1 I"'JIIIIoo t o - homo. Rooclv to go. 814-M&.2227 .,.., .. HouH far ... ... - . 2 M*oom. V. ICfl .OURd,. In Plam-. Adulto ant¥. Na ,..., I t4-H:Z.J1Z2. s-...,...Rocoplionlttlorpr.,llo p r - 0 - In'*'• •zoo.•IOO Complete households of furnit... & nlquea. Also wood & co ......... Sweln'• Furniture & AuctiOn, Third 1: Olve. It 4-44&-3168. ew1y ~ P.,t e.rm~n ..... 111-4134 .... tn. . .d - IONUS INCOM! Elrn wOikl¥. ina 1Ill tratel broch.lrll. For morelntarnwtlon - d n.mp.t onvolopota: INC. P.O . 1101< 2131 Ml..,l Ft 332111. TOP CAll H pold far '83 model and fttw'lf ulld cen. lmtlh IW...Pontlc. 1111 E1stem - .. Golllpollt. Colt e14-«l2282. womiJrld. Fr•. CIH 81.._.441- rtvw In Mlddipart. Cell 114- • - 8•3().4:30. 1831. Pastor Bill Williams and the Laural Clift Free Methodist Church. & Auction 9 person. firm. corporation. or before Fabl'uooy 21. 1989. tion of this worlc lhetl be 111 Unless the Commission re· forth in the bidding ceives a wr;tten 1tatement Each bidd• Qahall be re- -lo. 10 month old. lp8yed ..., ..e ....... Coli oft• 6•30. 8 14->Wt-2338. awird. ''Minimum wage ratea for propoNI." Public Sale Coil oft« 8:30 PM. 8 I .. >Wt18114. iu Certificate of Public Con· venience and ·NecMaity No. 27 in order to provi~e c.- Ohio. •1100. till 814-44&l&tl . hourt. lend N1U1M. lift• of lntw..t to: P.,sonn... P .0. lax 910. Golllpolio. Olllo 4&131. F~togoodho.,..11 fMntho!d rtd mila ~ Chow puP, Shot1. I-PI'\ Boogie I"'JIS. Coil 11,.. 218-11130. . liea, Ohio. Any interested propoMI." "The dllte Ht for campi• 8 lie Utilities Commta•n of No. 88-19fiO.TP· A:i;..;;:::·:authoritv to amend race, color, or natkM\81 origin in consideration for an thla project lmre been predetermined 11 required by tow end ere 111 fonh In lho bid Giveaway One ¥1• old. femlll Oermtn Shop...d. VIr{ Good eround kt•. Colt 814-268· 12118. r•ponM to thia invitation Noble. Gallia. Jackaon, and wHt not be clloc:rlrninlltod Clermont. Pickaway. Tu• ageln.. an the grourd ot carawu, and Morrow Caun- quired to file with hla bid a -Oiherw. ence play will be ignored. And declar. er should be given credit for brave deception. <P - · lmllll'lU'Illllllmllll'tla - RACTURES, EVE.R& bllanee - r aspect. Q l - (.., 21....._ 20) Your prioriIlea might be out of aync wtth peopte you'll be lnvoM!d wtth today. If you are After North opened a chee!ly hand, South got to four spades. Prospe<ts were slight after tbe lead of the king of ·hearts. At first glance it seemed that the A·K of clubs would need to be in West 's hand, but since West was silent during the auction, it was next to im· possible for him to hold so much in high cards. F'rom West's point of view it seemed likely that declarer had singleton heart, but West was not sure which minor suit he should switch to. So he tried trumps instead. That gave declarer an opportunity for chicanery. He won the spade in dummy with the ace and immediately led the queen of hearts. East played the four and declarer discarded a deceptive five of di· amoncb: West feJI into the tnp nicely winning the ace of hearts and switch: ing smartly to the jack of diamonds. Declarer won the ace of diai!IOIIds, the king of spades and the king of .dia· monds, and led a spade to tbe jack in dummy to get rid of clubs on the jack of hearts and tbe queen of diamonds. How could West know? In ficL, ,when East followed to tbe lleCOIId hearL, his card should have shown which minor snit he preferred. When be played the lour, tbe lower of his two remaining hearts, be was sugesting preferen(e for clubs. With strong diamonds, he should bave played the silt of hearts. Alas, it is not tbe Jut time that t- AQUARIUS (.len. 20-F.... 11) In order to echleYe ob)ectl- todl)', you mUll be both methodical and pettent. If eternenta are lacking In your approiCII, your efforts might count ftK nil. Aquarius, treat yourtellto a blnhday gift. Send tor your Aslro-Graph predtcttona for the year ahead by milling S1 to AttroGraph, c/o thlo - - · P.O. Box 91428, CleYelond, OH « 101-3-428. Be sure to ltate your zodlllc olgn. PISCES (Feb. 20 •rmll 20) Grudges mull not be permitted to dlatort your outtootc In on arranger.-! you may hiMI with ..,..,_ .. you dlallke.' Tree! today' a happenings 11 a trllh tt811 . ARIES (Merch 21·April 11) Be Cllreful today about Involvements wttll friends where ..pend«urea could become on IIIUI. This Ia a touchy area that could create hard teotlnga If matten aren't conducted property. TAURUS (April 21-M8J 20) Decisions you make under pressure today aren't t!kely to repr_,t exampleo of your bell judgment. Hthere is eomethtng Important you have to consider, weigh and .7 bido. aectiona in Athen.. G.. lia, Hocking, Meig~, Monroe, Morgen, Noble. Vinton end W10hlngton Countlea. by applying 1111 doy alkyd paint lor center llnee. lane lin• lild odge tin•. Proj- t..ngth: 0.00 f - P. .: dmoMLTfor tullv ~ulppod Phyald~n' a Oftloe Laboretorv. Aovl¥ In .,..,.. ta Tho -col Pf81, 203 Jack•on Ptke be-- Z 111 . _ . . houOI plus . . . . hoolalp. Motn •~. City, tlonllt 4 Hom• for Sale . LOST· M.n' a81nhltonering kt Point Pl...nt Foodllnd. Mondl'f PM. REW... RD. 30.. t712 t 16. right to reject any and all terpr- will be afforded fuM opportunity to aubmh bidlln Perry, Waahington, Morgen. Feb.5,1- +42 .AK 1098 tJ72 The Director reaerv11 Jhe .nd other varloua route. and ment, minority buain•• en ~ EAST WEST office of the Oiatrlct Deputy Director. 31 S~l Vll:i:S 11 LOST female cet. Wlhtte with t1fOY dgor m•ldng. Nome Toor· drop, h• fl• coli•. lost Jlft. 21, 1989. Brown Un& Aide Grow, clll 1ft• 4:00 111M, 30.. 178-270e. Code. llllpluytll·'lll Lon. Staten. Str.vect. 9 monthl old Germ1n Shepherd mile ten and bi8Cit. m'-slng since J1n. 12 , from llellmlfld tree, c_.l . 304-871-3702 or 671-6409 1ndluvem.-ga pi-• Chopter 5525 Ohio Revloecl are on f;laln the Department of Tranaponetion and the lumbua, Ohio, untW 10:00 A.M .. Ohio Stondord Time. Wodn01day, Febl'uooy 22, 1989, for lmprovemontaln: Athena, Gellle. Hoclcing. Moigo, Monroe. Morgan. Noble. Vinton end Wllhing- 6 lost and Found 3 Announcements certified chiCk or coahler' • ~ Don't Tr11h it Ca1h ttl check for en emount equal to Pullllc Reo;oling now op., for five P"'*'' of hlo bid. but In bualn-. We •e on M• .nd Point Pl_.,t no event more than fifty 14th Stroot. We tuy C8nl. llumn. thou•nd dollara. 0{ a bond W.VI. cooper .,d more. Mon., ttwu for t"" per cent of hla bid. Frldl'f 8:00 tilt 1:00, Sllupayeble to the Olrectoo. I:OOtll noon. FormorelnforiN· Bidder mull epply, on tile lioncclll 304-S-n.3181. propel- forma. for qualifiCII· tiona at 1. .1 ten d-va prior ONnd Me'sAtric. 407M81n St .• to the date 1111 for opening now opentng Feb. 4. houn bidl: in accordance with 10:00 ... 4:00. received at the office of the Oi,.ctor of the Ohio Depart· any 'c ontract entered Into pUr.u.nt to thit advertill· 1-4-lt .. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie offlrrnotlvety tnaure thet in NORTH Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- 0 -3 a MobloHarn-. 81,..44&-8340. - 3 BR ., 2 b•ho. ,.,.., room. ctntn1l • · Loca1.t on oKtrol•vototlnMo-HII. 3 ml• from Pt. Pl-lrll. Colt for 1n appointment. I 1 4- 44 .. 9340. z ttory-4 IR .. tun unlinlohod ......... Z0.40 lngrourd pool M 2 .,._., IOf• In vtnton. Cal et 4-3111-8184- "· . 4 ,. Son of Bertha and Edward Frashe~. born fib. 4. 1950. We think God for blessing our lives with him althou&h itwn for such ashort time. On Jan. 26. 1957 he - t to be with the lord. Now his.precious rHmory re· matns tn our hearts and lives. He is tletplr>loved and missed by his Mother and Sisttn. Hare it the song we wrote Sing it nota for note Don't worry Don't floppar Hany 40th Joha Love, All of Ua �33 42 Farms for Sale Oentlln\M\ f•m-40 .aa s .. up fot hor.., or clitia. ·Oood 35 l!o Lots Mobile Homes for Rent LAFF·A·DAY n .. , Acreage I F..nithed 2 beci'oom moble home for rtnt. t200.00 plu1 utilltie1, t 100 . 00 dep Oilt, 1:00PM. 44 3 aer• with pon~ 5 •cretrecta. 90 acr-. owner will fln.,o. with clown peyment. 30~4&81871. BEAIJnFUL APARTMENTS.AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 138 .Jaclllon Ake from U83 1 mo. Wllk to wp and rncwiel. 61 .. 44112518. E.O.H. 304-895-3929. phone . 31R. hou•.dolu•a. AC. f350a · mo. 0111 30.. 8715-510C. or • 175-53811. · 3 BR . houM. Dep.,.ll: requi'a:l Newlyfur,.hod. "'""'dolool 1 BA . lfJI, Appl ldeettoo:ltlon-1 block from downtown. Clll 81 .. 441-41139. room houae with 2 battw. 631 Nice 1·2 be~oom apwtment._ Avtllable . furntlhed or unfu,.. lillhed O.oell r8qulr.t. Clll 51 ... 4411-4345 all• 5 PM. :an- • Third Aw. Unlm*hed. Refw· ._rod. c.n 81 .. 4411- 0239. ltove • r.,ig. . 8160 • mu. 87ts · dap. Colt 814-4411-3870 or 4411-1340. . utlitl• ~ hllf with 1~ en•w • .tfldent home. Lo.-ld 3 mit• from HMC. Ewrur-1. Pref• • in•iclJ• or OCkiP'I w•h no · chhct• tan w• oonek*. AtooTrll•- Al!)oot.CAI all• 2p,rn. 30.. 773- 5811 . Muon WV. • 100 dapoeM. f2110 1 rno. Colt 11 .. 4411-1766. In SvrCIIB. 1 be"'oom. t120. .,.. mont~ ,.., dopooM ., d utllkt•. catt &1 .. 992-e13B"' 11 ... 992·5732. Gracious lving, 1 and 2 bedroom apartnwds at VHiage Manor and Rlv. . lde Apart· 'm .ntt In Middleport. t=rom 0182. Coli 814-992-n87. 44 Apartment for Rent compteca ·lne of ulld furniture. NEW- W11blfn boo,. 835. Workbooll f18 • up. (Stool • oo11 tool . Colt 61 .. 446-3159. County Appll.nce. Inc. Goad uaed IPPII~ncu and TV nta. 0p• 8AM to SPM. Mon ttwu Sat. 114-4411-1889. 827 3rd. A¥1. Gallipollt, 0 H. GO 00 USEO APPUANCES W•hwa. dryera, refrigeratort. nnget. Skaggt Appliances, Up.,_ Rlv• Rd. booldo Stone Crill Motet. 51 ... 446-7398. sp ... ldoet 1or office or ..,... buoln- On North S.CDnd In Mldtl-. f200 .,_ rnonth. AI utlltl• ,_ -'d. COli 11 .. 9921145 dlr{l or 114-949--2217 e pc Oak dining table and chin11 cabinet, llkt n.....,, origin•IIV f1.200.00'jlllllooll for 8760.00. 30..17&-1282 all• 4:00. night& --g . . 49 For Leese Public Sale &Auction beth. Cle.,. Adutta ontt. No Rot. • dop, IOQUired. Colt Mo-n 1 9R . ..,.,.,_, Colt Unl.lrnilhed,. 2 be*oom. Nice 11 ~4411-0390. and dean, no lnakte ptlls. Efllc:lon qo aportment w 111 Oopo•• roqurad. c.n 81 .. 892- belh In Rio Grande. Call 11 .. 1""' 3080. 2411-5223. !n lyr.aJsa, a110. p.,. utlftl-. EmpiO¥td p . . on1 only. 114- • beltoom per 3 BA ,. II Coilrt St. Kkch., wlih month. vou atove a. refrlg. f260 plusdiiP. a. nrf. No poto. Colt 1114-44114921. 843-1151. Newt;' ...,a deled 3 br hau•ln Muon. e2so. P• month. P:ey Furnished 3 roon)l and blth. QWn utllttl•. 304-773-9564. Rm floor. prlvale entnn• no ..... Coli 81~949-2253. HouH for rent. phone 304-175- Apart,..m ~r relnt. Bedroom. living room, kitchen. bath. Cor,.. of Cole .nd Third In Middleport. • 135. • • dopoolt. No,..& Colt 814-992·2403 or 81 .. 912·2780. 1720. 3 beO'ooma. fenotd;y.-rd. bM• m.n. n. . schooll. t321.00 month dtpolll: .,d rtpf•~nces roqurad. 30 .. 1711-31111. llaoch Sir- MlddiiPO<L O~lo. 42 . · • : . 2 be4-oom tJrnl!thed apartment. utlltl• peld. ,..,• .,.ca Phone 30 .. 882-2588. Mobile Homes for Rent Now •ccepting •ppllc.tlana for 2 bel$'oom IC) ....menla. ful~ New~ decoreted. 2 BR. .• fl.lltv c•peted. Sec. dllp. required. c•p•.t. appll•c.. w.t• and provided Malnt• Colt 51 ... 446-8&68 oo 4411- fr11h nanoe fr• Uvlng close to thop6850. pil'!g. • • •d schools. For Mobile homet for rent. Oep. & more lnformMion call30 .... 882Nil. roqttrool. Colt all• 2 PM. 3718. E.O.H. 6 1... 4411- 0527. a...tilll. 2 BRo. equipped kh· Mobile Home, Z bedroom. m., low utRiti•. E.:eUent 1185. In Kerr. Call 614-388- locetlon. Sec:. dep, No p .... C.ll 9504. 81 .. 4411-1817. King 1360. • drawer chett t89. Gun e~~blnetl I , 8 &. 10 gun. Bobv matt- 035 • 041. lad fnm81 t20, a30 & King frame •so. Good te4ectlon ol bedroOm autte~, melal cebfnelt. headbo•rdt tJO and up ta t,IS. 90. Dava ume aa e11h With approved .c redtt. .. 3 MR• out Bul..,llle Rd. Open 9am lo 6pm Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 114-448- 0322. Vall., Furniture New end used furniture end app\lcancei . C.ll 814· 448· 7572 Houro 9·5. · PICKENS USED FURMTURE Complete hou~tho. ld furnlih- Truck kHMf• of , new lurniture htve )ult •"Ill• . Bring y~~&.~r aid furnltunt & TRADE-IN for.....-. 3-17 Inch 1-boamo. 2-17\\ ft .. 1·111'h ft. 4 ,._, ril goadlnst4 fi.•B fl. f310 . Colt 51 .. 44118128. 8 o1- ·· wood gr...,. UBI. Sol• • .,..... f218. 7 ptoountry . din nitta HI, fiiiO (lndudll h<Jtdll• I p - .._ rDon aulta, t3H-ntre nloe. Matt . r... h .. f off reouw ~trio.. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn rig.h t onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. Bunk bedl wlfiecklng. t 221. Rt. 1411n C~nt ....,., 1Amleon Uncoln Pike. :, ' 2BR . New Carpet, Furniture. What-nots & Much, Much More. MARLIN WEDEMEYEI, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 ' APP. DAVID BOGGS 614-446-7750 Tr•l••· MAJOA U.S. FIRMS HIRING NOWI ElCEltOIJ SAlMI£$ COMPAIY PAlO l£1£fllS FilE IIA'Ill EXCITIIG LOCATIOJIS CALL NOW 301/791 ·400~ £XTEN810N M2 1 &5 OPIJI Wl£o:DAYS 9 AM·! PM M DSUifDAYS 10 AII·S PM 01 $£1DYOUI I£SU1l TO: UNNERIAL CAREERS 6191 Oranp Dr.. Su~e 6165 Davie, Fl33314 '*'·Norg~. •v• •275 . Whirlp_oot •vaca~. f290> Portablill(on,_. D,Y.,. \ 'loot'' o•ol If'~ ' fD' ', •~" . tobe' ' .. . fO<·~· ' ,,ollf\1 ,ot . ' shuw that you Care." ONLY 20¢ PER WOAD- .& ~ MAIL CHECK OR BRI~G A.D tO ONlY 821 3RO AVE .• GALUPOLI&. OH . 46131 B A.M. TO 5 P.M. MON .·SAT. tl141 445·2342 OEADUNE; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 2 P.M. DEADLINE: FRIDY. FEBRUARY 10TH. 2 P.M. edit~ on Vllentkle' sO•:t· Tueedrtt. FebrutiY 14th. Send m•MQ• tO your loved ones and lriendl in Metgs Countyt MESSAGES WILL RUN AS LINE ADS. ,------------------------------------i . Endoaed P... M Find My SHCIII Prap•ld... 1 Valentine Love Une! I COMPOSE YOUR OWN MESSAGE BELOW I . : : I : Vallntlne ,m•ue• wll be M our Tueeday Mltlon on Y.. entlne'1 D•y. Tue1day. hbluary 14th. 8H4rnt~~..... to your loved o._and fT'-nd• ifl Gelll• County! MEIIAQES WILL RUN AS LINE ADS. ----------~----Encloaad Ploa• Find My S-lot Prapold... · j Valentine Love Une! ' ADDRESS ., ....................... ,: .......................... " ............................. .. I CITY ................................... . , ... ,. ~ .~~~·.................. ~~~- ........ .... ... .., CliP Jnel u.il Your LO..-•line - AIIAdl Mult I• ,_,..d I I NUl . . . ,....., &f}ll I I •• BUY- 8-9 -TRADE H ouseh<ild Goods Antiques PRIC! REDUCED There's a heap of happy livtng offered in this 3 bedro oms, 1Vol story hotne. S1tuated close to town w!.th over 1¥.t #271~ GnAWAY RnREAT Owner .financing with down payment, approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellenl condttton, overlooks Blue lake and Raccoon Creek, 23 H. travel trailer, sund.eck, rural water, seplic system, and electric. Fishing, boating, hunttn~ or just relaxing. #58.4 54 Misc. • •• MOnON BUILDINGS, INC. BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brici home with 21h baths. Apartment building used for canng for elderly and handicapped poopla large mod..-n barn 3677 Rt. 60 East Barbourowill,. ·'«v 25504 Township. Appro<. 50 acres level tillaWe land surrounds (arm butldings. Call today lot ShOWIO~ used aS 1eeder p1g bus1ness, lotated 111 Guyan . #2601 THIS BRICK & CEDAR SI·LEVEL has a panoramic view to 111111 aizt- Citqlet of c;olors. ESTliiAT£ on post I!'DP: and patkalt cltals. hundttds. lhou· lslfltds of dollars. loCII SliM . bon11 Crtunbtry · E.S.R.. loa 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 4~31 Pb. 614-256-6518 • ;. • : • 3 BEDRM. HOME ALONG Kalhy Drive neat Hospital. Gallipolis City School Dislrid. $45;ooo.oo. • PROPERTY lN PORTER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, • 5 bedtm. home. Call for more informalion. • • .' • INVESTMENT, OR LIVE IN -lloublehouse located along • 4th Ave. Good condition. Buy for $32,000. • ., • • • 3 BEDROOM HOllE on 50'xl50' .lol w~hin Kanauga. • Rural water. FA heat ~gas), some furniture with property.. • Buy now. $20.000.00. I • , • WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of • Gallipolis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more information. · • : • •• HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house, 3 patcelsofland, • in Weiberl's Addition (Gallipolis) . All lot $6,500.00. ·• e . . FARM/50 ACRES PLUS- t ~ slory VInyl sidedhome. 3 bedrooms, full basement, living room and dinmgroom, 2 large barns, corn crib, ·unattached garage Borders Raccoon Creek. Call for more information Pnced upper $40s. #2679 10 ACRES WITH HOMESITE -Partially wooded Pond, well, electric. Priced lo sell at StO,OOO. Hannan Trace more information. #2678 rural water is ava1lable. 12 acres of la nd In Green large WCJkable garage. 42 acres of land and much more. Please call tor particulars. , #2694 PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY - #2705 Situated on backend to the side of Pinecrest Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. ·call for. more information. # 2651 · #2667 #268a OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE- 3 or 4bedroom home, 2 baths, fireplace. carpeted, drapes, garag~ 20'x40' po~. salellite dish and more. Call for locatiOn and pnce! You Will be surprised!! #2716 FRESHLY PAINTED AND NEWLY CARP£TED THROUGH OUT. Ill st .. ies. 3 bedro ~ms, basement, attached car port, 211 acres. Situated at the edge ol city. Immediate possession. CONTEMPORARY AT ITS BESTII - $89,900.00. lovely newer home. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fully equtpped k~chen. Great room with sky li~hts, . cathedral ceilings( inground pool tor you to enJOY th1s summer. lovely settmg bj Bob Evans Mill. mo2 58 ACRE FARM - Remodeled 6 room house with bath. Abarn tor storage or cattle and a Workable garage. Some tilla ~e land. fenced pasture and so(Tletimberland. Rural water recently installed. Cia~ Township. All mineral rights included. O.ur reduced listlng priceqnly $48,500. #2700 VACANT LAND- 18.80 acres in Green Township. Has been surveye d, p.arttallyw ooded and sm.all pond. Rural water and electric available. Needs to sell at $13,000. #2693 AS YOU TURN UPON THE CONCRETE DRIVEWAY you nottee t~.e manicured appearance ol tns 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Great room with cathedral ce1l1ng. Aluminum s idin~ Gas heal and central air Close to c~y. City schools system. $44,000. Call for ap ponfmenl today #2698 DARE TO BE DIFFERENT - In thiS urique style newly buill4 bedroom house with 2 baths, living room. family room, full f1mshed basement close to town. Situated in wooded area with country atmosphere. $48,00U Call lor more informatiQn and appointment. · ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#2·6·9·7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#6~ . Put your trust in Number One: © 1!-tSIJ Cenlury 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAH CV and''" tradc1narks uf Ccnlur)' 21 Neill Esliltc Corpqralion. Equalllousing OpporiUniry@ E,\1:11 OFFICt: IS INOEI'F.NTlE)I!TI.Y OWN EO ANO Ol't:ll,\TEil. CENTURY21' SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 652 Seco.nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-6610 Real Estate General Real Estata General z · ~ •~ Q. . • • HOW ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL ot comm.ercial •• localion along Upper Rl. 7? $25,000.00. · • 3 BEDRM. HOllE dhin Vinlon Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm. • house with garage. Now $28,000.00. •• 2LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'x148', the • other 75'xi48'. Purchase erther lot $5,500.00. • • • 75 ACRES localed along Glen Summ~ Road. Older 5tm. house. $20,000.00. • • 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALUA SCHOOL No • structures. Localed along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. • • . • 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE ~50'dl5'). Can • purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest, pay $129.69 lot 6 yrs. • • #2717 NEW LOG HOUSE well conslrocted. "The Great room" consists of fully equipped kitchen, dthingan dlivtng area with nice woodburning stove. Really an eye catch<J, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. House is not completely finished. us a call today . Rtprn~~ttltlvt ' • e . e f ~ e 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel e lz Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract.) • $1,500.00 down, 10% interest. pay $100.00 per month. • • • : • • • • : 2 baths, formal dinin& kitchen with dishwasher, basement ·plus much more. Kyger Creek schools. Call br details and an appointment today! · schools. CABIN IN THE WOODS - 3 rooms, unftnis hed bath . Back porch, utility buildin& C.bnwired lor electric and • • .. "of the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, 2V! baths. fam1ly room, living room, 2 fireplaces, central air, 2 car garage. Situated on 29 acres more or less. $64,500. Call for "'n [B shop pm ~ REDUCED TO $39.500.00. Appro<.24 acres with frame ExceUeace-Sinoe JIGS Call Toll Fr• Morton, 11. ' 1·100-447-7436 : RI:AR downtown TWO STORY HOME - Well mairtlained basemen~ 2 car garag~ Nice Located in Middleport As~ng NEW LISTING- 6 Acres, mote or less, vacant land. South of Rio Grande. Good building lol. Wooded. 4a2..211D AVE. ~2686 and vinyl sided ranch style home. Fe~uring4 bedrooms, COUNTRY AT ITS BEST- 4 miles lrom cny.l'h acres •I· ot nalutal sitling and a gieat view! Very family orienled home. Features large counlty .eal·in kitchen w/appliances and a big pantry. 3 bedrooms, family room off lrom krtchen area. Back deck ·area fotlhose .quiet summer. evenings. Jusl a gre·at home to raise a family in, lois oltoom lo lei the kids roam . City schools. · BBALESTATE app~ntment. MEIGS COVNTYIPROPERTY be1ng wooded. For more details and exact 'location give COMPOSE YOUR OWN MESSAGE BELOW $60s. ~hown by GUNS -AMMO ARMY SURPLUS COMFORTABLE 3-BEDRM., 2 BATH HOllE located along Sunset Drive. One floor plan, \g. basement, 2 cat carport, AC, FA nat. gas heat Qualily carpet and drapes. Musl see lo appreciale. $59,900.00. BUILDING ON ST. RT. 7- 40'd00'.' 9 ft. garage doors. Good ,lo start own business, olher. Priced in ~o·s. FR, ut1l1ty, treed lawn.- 1mmediate possession. Pr1ced in . INCOME prO'itded by the separ!le 1 bedroom, I rental unit 1 this extensively remodeled 1~ story home offerss equipped kitchen tncluding dishwasher, 2 baths, Iamity room ..Situated wtthtn city. Wtlhin walking d ls~nce to schools and THE BLACI lEAl TIADING POST . Real Estate Gensral · Real Estate General COMMERCIAL BUILDING- For Sale (1,81!5 sq. ft.). owners woold lake lease back on businesspart. 2-2 bedroom apts. w~h uildin~ Also a 2 bedroom mobile goes w~h 'property. locale n crty. SPRING VALLFf- Attractive ranch featuring 3 BR, liv. rm. with firep~ce. 2 ba\hs, equipped kitchen, spacious WheelchMs· new CM' used. 3 whMI.t eleclrlc sooot ... can Rogon Mobllty colloct. 1·61 .. 87().8551. ' . LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE Phone or 446-9539 ·.· Merchandise JUST LISTED! 42 ACRES IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP -Road frontage approx. 4 acres cropland with balance .JJm end Bonnie Stutes - 448-4206' Tammy Moore- 387-7760 . .Crystal Richie :- 446-3638 ' AI Parts Guaranteed to Fit and lo Goo!!. acre lawn, Garage, Storage building. Well maintained. NAME ...................................................................................... .. l--------------------~--------------~ ,. 51 Real Estate General Buy or Sell Atverine Anliquet. 1124 E. Main Street, Pom•ov. Hoors: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m.. Sundar 1 to 6p.m. 814-992· 2525. ! I ' Near Jd. Its. 35 I 7 446-8444 INST AL~AnoN AVAILAI\E •ecrewv (l'lt' w. wt~lnut. Vletorianl. •1800. Nlco locli01 dllk(7 dr.W.... t4&0. Col 114-24584411. I 1' AME ................ .............. ................. ,.......................................... . BAIGAINLAND Vety ornate double bookel•• I I I FURNITURE, APPLIANCES. TOYS, TOOLS. TV'S. VCR'S. STEREOS , GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES Real Estate 53 COMMERCIAL SIT£ 6.94 ACRES - WESTON ST. RT. 35 'alllpolfl l!Jailu V!tihnne 111 Court 45769 8 A.M.TO 5 P.M. MON.-FRI. t6141 992-2156 Valantinem...ag• will beth ourlue~Ur 20¢ PER WOAD-MAIL CHECK OR BRING AO TO "'Something For Everyone" Help Wanted L590 ACRES+ - W~h a doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal dining & living room, 1440 sq. ft. living space, family room w/fireplace add~ion, 2 large covered patio. City schools. priced 30's. . ..... OVD 5000 RIMS PIICED AT$ 1.00 EACH pllanc•~ 217 Ee•t ltcortd. Pomeroy. 614-892·5335 or B14·88& · 3BeL· so day warranty-all • .,CII; PEACEFUL BUILDING SITE! 25 acres m/1 of setenily, plus Ire~ gas !tom lhe 2 wells on the land (Wells never shut down). Addison Township. . .& Flr8'1Nood for •'• t30 plc*up. deUverect t25 V·hatl. Raccoon Rd. Colt 81 .. 448· 4982. CldD Waher, e1&0. t.n•e AI)> GALLIA - Need to settle an estote. Priced only $14,500. Nice cottage sitting on 5 acres. Quiet country setling. · t for•~.. "Ju.t write your message i'l the hearl of your loved one and show thai you care." The Dailv Sentinel St.• Pomeroy. OH. 1 II tol• ~~-~ '-._ "Just write your · mes•age in 1he heart "f your loved one a'!d t\lth 1D" ,. ve';at 8131, f121. Largo- gotdrolrlgerttor. *17&. Smllll whtt•r.,.Cf M"ltDr, t130. Nor• 111• dryer, av.cado, 1175. WhiriD()OI. •v•· A LOT JUST MINUTES fROM TOWN- Ccntains eleclric, wa· ter and sewage. City schools. v~:r~~e~ tlsed Pa,rts Supermarket" Motors, Trammisiona. Rear-ends, codo. f290. Wlllrtpaol. whl 10 STAIRS- Really ntce 3 bedroom ranch home. Ow~e~ is relocaling and is offering this .well kept hom~ lot sale.ltvmg room, eal·in kitchen. Fenced m backyard lor small chtldren or pets. Excellent neighborhood. /"'v~ ..... "Your Flr!M'ood for lila. Mixed h•dwood. HEAP VOUCHERS accepted. Pick up Or c:W~er. C.ll 51 ... 742-2428 onvtlme. l1\X f Rf f INLOME All SKILLS a All FIELDS VINTON, OHIO Flr•ood for •'• 126 to •30 del~ed. David Hill, 81+388- and a wide selecton of used tires. Blrrel game table w / 4 bwrel chetro. C.ll11 .. 441·3834. •o .......,,,., "' ....,.._,t --....... - · SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nice .3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room with woodburner •. modern kitchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer ·~eluded. large family room, 400 sq. ft. covered patto. Patttal base· ment. Give us a s:all lor more detatls! .ol DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS Sheet Metal, . Glass, Batteries, Brake Drums. Rotors, Starters, Alternators, lnsi•· 'hmll..,.rr6eho. 304-1751450, 81 4 ·3 88·9773 . · Electric ,,cow~ ·' green eeo.oo. eYenlnge. Orang~~ reclinw ctt.air e2e. oo. "" swivel rocker e20.00. W.hw and dryer griM both GOOd used ook»r tv.t for •le. Cell 814-4411-1149. 1100.00. AI gbod co~lon. 30 .. 77:H231. · OVERSEAS POSITIONS !lot>t. N21S!A ":f.~.. ) aob-' Cetl81 .. 992·7175. Colt 614-24&.10'17. NEAR THE COLtEGE- Looking for a large room home.with most everything. Brick_tanch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,hvrng room with wb fireplace, family room. Compl~te kttchen w/ appllances. also a microwave oven. Formal dtntng room, sleteo intercom. Very nice home. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. '10 Ball¥ Md. In good concltlon. Township. listed reasonable. $12,900. NEW CARPET & FURNITURE AUCTION Thursday, February 9, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. 2 bectoom Apt1. for r...t. Carpeted. NlceoOIIInS. Laundry facilhl• avllllobla can 81 .. oountry -Ins. f140a t.9_9_2_·3_7_11_._E_O_H_ .---mo. CoR 814-379-2828. ,Furnlthed lower spt, dupl• on 2 br.. furntlhMI. watt. a dryer. Mt. V•nolt A~. am.. one 111 mile Mit of Port•. •250 per btctoom. c•pel:.._ air oontl rno. t200dop. ,... vtltht-. eon prlflr lingle -tdng adult. 81 .. 388-8803. 1216.00 month plus IIIIIClrfe. ref•.,ce and diP a. II requrad. 1 bedroom, In Middleport. 30 .. 575-2151 . t280. per mo~h. utllti• paid. Cell 61 .. 992· 7907. 2 bedroom unfur. .hed '250. P• month loCit.. • ,..HDII• UntJr. . hed. Couplaa. CHnlc. WV. 2805 Jackllon Aw. tmall ehR~ .. acCIIPted. Rl, 1, Locust Road. Pt. Pte•ant. be- for rnor• inl CIU 11~44&.15186 .. 30 .. 57$-3388. 8:30·1:00 hol'dKioK. 30 ..875-1076. Mondor thN Frid.,. 3 BA . wll:h nice yard. KanaJga, Colt 81 ... 440. 7473. . Cl..... bunkbodl. 12 ln. blac:l< & whit• RCA IV, 1 box Fleer 89 b••ll a.dt. Call 814-4460588. Charleston Area Medical Center .,.dw.,. ( mow•. 11 HP I.Mn Chlaf 38" tl!l. Mr.:e new, 1700. RotOtill• for Gravlov. nso. Coli 11 ... 357·0149. W•her·D'Y* Times-Sentinei- Page-0-5 Puzzler on 07 VJ'Ra Furniture • ADIMianOM Open Ollw, 8 AM .II PM Su...... 12 nooro:l PM 114-4411·3118 Medical Telemetry - This unit Critical Care Nurses find a specializes in cardiac disease with varicly of exciting career opportuniemphasis on prudenl heart living. ties available to them at Charleston Area Medical Center. Because of our Surgical ICU ·This new, 12-bcd commitment to critical care nursing. · unit handles a variety of patients we offcrnursc,<; the ability to develop including vascular. thoracic and their skills to the fullest. Currcn~y. gastrointestinal. we're looking for nurses at every 1CU • This 21-bcd uni1 has a varic1{ level of'expcricnce and because of of multi-specialties, handling Rena ourextcnstve onentauon program, . Tmnsplants, Tmuma, Ncuro and new graduates are welcome. We Cardio·Pulmonary cases. offer entry to advallce-level critical care courses to enhance your nursing · Medical ICU/CCU ·This 19-bcd unit skills. cares for medical and medical cardiac CAMC offers a great salary. A . patients. • certification bonus. Full and part-time Make a choice !hal's crilical to flexible hours including 12 hour your career. Call (304) 348-7458, shifts on the weekend. Evening, night toll -free 1·800-323-5157. Or write: and weekend bonuses, A generous The CharlcstOnArca Medical Center, tui1ion reimbursement. Excellent Recruitment Office, P.O. ,Box 1547, oricntauon classes. And you'll also Charleston, WV 25326. EOE/AA. have the opportunity to advance . through our career ladder. We currcn~y have opportunities for Critical Care Nurscs 10 Ihe following areas: Surgical Telemetry - This unit ' spectalizes in the care of cardiovascular surgical patients with an emphasis on pauem educauon. 81 .. 4411-11119. . · 5:00p.m. UIO • up. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. HousiiJI;jd Goods NGAT CAN BE TO YOUR polo. 3 belt'oai'TII. k)CM:_. In $'(r• cuse. Call I 14-992-7889 aft• tee. au-- 11 ::-:---.,...,.....,.-Tr. . . ~.,Point Pl. .llnt for rent. 30~1715-30g5. -~~ typo olft-"'· 1 meta only.Mobla!)o..,.1rnttacity -~ on I¥. CA • hOlt. Aaf. Colt I 1.. 4411-0338. ·8 USED· 11801, • •..,., bedro~m lUll& O.lcl. wrinOW'!oftlher, a .n:•. r a. F~nil heel 2,3, or 4 roomt Routt 33. North of Pom•oy. lDtt, Pllf'b. ..,.. C.l • 1 .. 912-7478. L----------"T"'----------1 Apartment for Rant So.t• .,d chain from 139& to •99f5. T•bl• •eo and up '19 1121. Hld••·bedl t390 to 1596. Redln.. •2215 to t37&. la:mps 128 to 1125. AUCTION •SWAIN FURNitURE 82 Dinel... •108and up to f495 • Oliva St., O.ttlpolto. Wood tlble w·l chllirt e285 to NEW· I pc. wood group t399 . . t785. O..k f100 up to U75. Uvlng room tuft• *199-e699. Hutch• t400 •d up. Bunk Bunk wM~ bo<ldlnll' UA9. bedt. ·complete w-man,...... Futl tlze mlltt,... • founcl .. lon 129&ond up to U91. 8abvltlrtlng- 199 . Racllnera t110. MattrNt81 orboxiiP'ingl 1 lllr1ing- • 9. ' . ful1 OK tv..tn 118. firm ·~· 1nd· Md Pine. P•'t';l 2325 In r.-. Clll or 4411- Country MobHe Ho...,.. Perk. SefVl'CeS," 44 eor'* Second Ample 4411-4249. 4425. 1prk:ed Household Goods Com.-deto-1400oqu•a f ... the Lilli put professional , basketball team, I m prepared to make you a very a ttrae.t.IVe 0 f"~.er. fOr . y 0 U r AJ)Irtment avahble. HUD acceptool. Call 30 .. 675-510C. R•f. . !~~~~~~~~~~ Unfurnished 2BR. g•ag• •at· ment In town. Carp lied. Adutts only. No p•& Coli 111 .. 44114561 . : Un.dlrground 7 room hl;kJM. Cut In 20 ft-"l -.-t 'I • t1 • mo. .,... 1 Hotii-81 .. A46'8580. · · 81101>lng """"" with oooldns. Ir 2 BA·. opt .. ... oh c•p-. n""r.'"'· utiiMI• -lolly ,.td t17 omo.C.II30 .. 175-110C. 875-53811. .7.. 7738. • 2 BR . LoCIIed-58MIIaltlcwtlh L ...IM'I"-'G' l :ct;,:..*c.li:M.:t In Ch•l*•3 BR. 2 bltN. II otiCbtc. Oop. r«~Utrad. o.n ·81 ... 357·7557 or 1·703-3511109. • 7 Aoonw for rent•~ or month. I u.. : 10 OldFort Troll. Calte1 ...44S. . 2583. 9 to 5 dally. * BR.-.............. "Mr. Gulliver, on .behalf of 0139 evenings. aft• 5. sHADY LAWN APrs- 729 s,oondA ... Furntohadolftc:l... cl• ltlrtlng It •111 a mo. lndudln g Wit« • garbage. Slnote -~· only. c.u 446'4807 or 441-Zeoz. Furnished Rooms I Utltll••d.Sinafemii•Sh•• b•h. C.MA46'44'11hft•7PM. . ' I .w•. • ::~e after F•Nihed room-819 Second • " "'vw.. O... illolll. • 7 1 ' 1 mo. I · · · " -· dlspoul. prtvM• enctooad p•to. pool. ptarlll'ound. W81•, truh fnduded. Stortlng It U88 .,_ rno. Coli 51 .. 317· 7910. : 21 Galli a St. •300 a mo. •200 • dapooM. can e1 ... A46'2205 30~171-2114 ,------,.,-..,--c I Apartment for .Rent Mo.n, 45 51 •181.00 _ , , oniV. 1101M Jolf.. or> opt. -::=;;;::~;::;::~:::=== -:: • BRt .• tY, bathl, · CA., dlt· Homes for Rant room acl.o~o T•a TownhouH tpll'tmentl- 2 Rentals 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNrrURE .P!)ona 30 .. 5711-5512 <>< 57113900. 12 am• long Hollow R()ad, • • ' : 51 Apartment for Rent _ ... .,d dry•. . . . . . . In M•on. W.Va. 30 .. 773-118118. Buutilll home etta<WWiooking R~eooon Ck.. cornao tot In ClwwiiJIIN Eetate ·Subd. C.H 81 .. 4411-5117 aft• 5 PM . . : 41 44 2 bedroom furn61hed trel•wllh hou••· b•n. a pond. a...ttful '"""· 81-op - · Can 2511-1551 ..,.,lnga. Febru.:y 5, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pkiasant. W.Va. Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel APARTMENT RENTAL: 2 bedrms. $17S.OO. , • NEW LISTING- 2 BR RANCH situated on II acre. Hardtop_. road. Hannan T1ace School Dislrict. $26,500. w NEW LISTI~G: 2ND AVE .. GAlliPOLIS - 3 bedrm. completely modern, cent. A/C, in·gr. pool, 2·cat gat, • • cat port, other amenities. You can move inlo this one and • even have to painl! . .. ~ELLINq YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIGNB~LIUS 1 N,EEISISS(.I,~, AN EXPERIENCEd WOOD REALTY ... 05 1 !, : SPRING .$64.900! - Lovely lti·level offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, dinin~ LR, FR with fireplace, gas heal. cent air, 2 car allached garage. Call today . AFFORDABLE HOllE IN TOWN - located on Upper Second. $25,000. Call tor more detatls. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE -latial Drive. Brick ranch, 3 or 4bedrooms, 2 balhs, equipped kitchen, den, family room, LR, sewing room, dining. laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heal, cent. air, altlched garage plus carport, patio, privacy fence; city schools. Make an appointment loday. THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY -located inJ nice neighborhood close to HMC. this home offers 3 DRs, 2\1 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, dining rm., gas heal, cent. air, woodburningstove, 2 car ga1age, storage bldg. City schools. Call tooay. 83.2 ACRES. M/l, NEAR MEIGS MINE #I - Older two story home with vinyl siding and storm windows. Two small barns. A GREAT PLACE TO START- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, LR. kltchen, bath, laundry, wood burning stove, 1 car garage. 73 ACRES. 11/L. PERRY TWP. - 40x60 barn and various olher Iarm buildings. Very nice home features 3 BR, 2 baths, kitchen, LR. new carpel. Call lot an appl. LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call tor location and .more details. ONE ACRE. MIL. sel up lot mobile home. Nice garden area. $7.000. MAX-END ROAD- Mobile home wilh 3 BRs. LR, kitchen. l'h baths, nice level lot. KR!STI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offers several attractive features including a 12x30 family room, LR, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1II balhs, ftreplace. cent. air, carpeting. attachoo garage with electric door opener. Call lor an appointment. FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE Lovely two story home offers a formal entry, equipped kitchen, beaulilulliving room w~h fireplace. family toom, 2 baths, gas heat, basement w~h brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only. All BRICK - LOCATED ON ST. AT. 35 Lovely home offers 4 BRs, equipped kitchen, LR. dining rm., fireplace, full basement, gas heat, cent. air, salellite dish, attached garage, carport and storage building. Nice level lawn. Convenient to HMC and.shopping. Shown by appotntmenl. LOVELY RANCH STYLE HOllE WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - But very close to schools and shop pin!!. This home offers 3 BRs, LR, equipped kitchen, family room, · woodburning slove, covered teat patio. BARGAIN! $21,000 for a 'home wilh lots of potential, very near cily. LR, kitchen, din in~ FR. bath, large block attached garage and .approx. \1 acre lot a garden space or the ktds. ThiS is a very affordable hom.e. LOOK AT THIS, OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE $35,900! -Very nice home with lots. of room, very large L·shaped LR with fireplace, equipped kitchen w/patio doors, 3 BRs, bath, FR, fenced yard, deck. Call n,ow. �. • ' Page O-S:... sunday limes-Sentinel S4 Mile. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Merchandise f r diiSIJIH l.i!IUII 11a2 Pontloc Mor-. 1180Harlltf ID«tat•~ lkene~~, low mi ... & 1li77MantoCOrta. Colloflw7PM, 814-281J.1304 2211. 1148 .......~~. Col ., ... 211J. 1207 IW IIIJ.9tl09. 515 Building Supplies 1181 PontloclonnovlhLE. AC. PW, AM.fM. crulo' 1111. E,.,ol. 22.000 ml•. Call 11 ... 441J.I187 oflw I PM. """cl c-... blo,.. o11,_ ,..d or...,_,., M•on_..d. O..lloollo • - Co.. 123* ,..,. St.. f;:ta't Ohkt. c.n 114-44&- ·- 1117~oolnTownC... -"'"" _.,,..,. 011 olllv ••09- 1117 lab•on Coupe Turbo. C tNll by NEA, Inc EltCIIIent ooncttlon. AI optiona. MUll MI. Cell 814--.IOSO. KHp t'Vna 63 st ck L' ____ N_e_o_ _ __ A"-' Llv"""'* Sola Albany.- Pets for Sale 64 Hay & Grain Sal• .,_,. Slllturdly-1 PM . 0\f•oc:k acctPt«< Mixed gr111 hay. Cal 814-388- 8411. . 1ft• 4 PM AI- .., St. Rt. tJO. Cllll 114-&12-2322. 198-3&31 f t . .lnSJI. Aegilt•tct a gr.te Nubitn 008ta. lr..Un 0 ..rvlce. Tlmolhyh... Cell 114-388-8148. Young Pur. . . Yarbhre BO•. tlOO. 114· 378-8311 after 7:00 p.m. AKC Colrn Ttrrllr ......... COli . ,...317-7700. Ground 1h.. corn. ti.OO P« 100. 8:00 Ill! 12:00 PM dolly, Morg~n'1 304-137-2011. doood$11. Fob. B. Hay. Orah.-dOraa. Strew, c.tl 304-171J.I5081. "-· AKC Pomeren11n. UIOO. Coii11 ... 379-Z101 _ Qlhuolluo • T~rrllr rnbc. t30 far- WI. lolL Hod o1 oholt. wonnid. Cell 114-441-0100. You,._,_, Rod- Pwrol - - 1h11x21. tor .... - · - 2 0 ... ...,. · t20il.llolphl'non. 227 I. l'lfth Awo.. Mloldl ..... Ohla48780. hrm. Rt. 38, PNny, Reel Esta1e General m• Ck~ -~. Q/mdt . ~~Ink 1984 Olcll. II Aoyol Brhm LS Sadm. Lo.ted. Low mil-. excen... cond. e7100. 080. Colll1 ... -.991111. 1977 FordG ... oda. 11 ... 441J.I8tJO. S(Ct'-<4)~-/Lf-~S ANSWERS TO t1100. COl &1 ... 992-!1081 of. lw 1:00 p.m. gt~~:~ 1173 c ... p 0. VlloCodtlloc tor Florida - · ftJOO COl 11 ... 245-11112. 08 8L&ffY ~~~~ For••-dellllonan••uMd cer. ttuc*orwn, ... - . , .... Ill•-• et Jim Mint Chevrolet 114-441-3172 "' 304-7731134. . •· ! 1187 Dodg• Chw. .. 2.2, .,to.. .r. 32..000 C.l 114-378-2721. mM•. 1982 MonloCOrlo. PS. PI, AC. AM-FM-Cou. E -. cone! COl 11 ... 3111-1191 or 31&1748. 198& VW Oolf. 4 door, loplir. AM-FMc . ..nalDw,..•. •Client oonciUon. t4700. Cell 114-992-2119. &it" 73 ,.,.,..,ta ewrttme. I IIIII SII!JfJIII::; !Y l !VI Sllid 72 75 - · · 3tJO c .1 . ....... good concltlon. 304-87111-4111.· 1811 F · 110 Ford plcliup. TNckl for Sale 1179 Ch..,., 4 WD ,.. Coll814--2792. 114-38NMJI9. '"''* Motorcycles Wlnwdy· 30 d., I . PriC* ttl a up. U.ed 6 NbJII ._... corwM... n.n dlrd dutch-. P'•IU,. pill• • throw out 1979 -do CR ·250. good 1M•Ino. eve oond. 1988 K--1 KLR 210, Jom..ol "A'•••nf-12,..., .,,.., Col 114-378- 780 nit•. •eel. cond. Cell 11 ... 241J.f432 oflwl PM. 2 220 ... 304-17e. 1788. w...... Chwrolll 308 .,.,,. 34& lntetnetiOnel truck engine. Dump bod • hold. C.H . , ... 241J. 15087. 111.11<8w•slkll•you. 185 tour E-*l.m oonlltkln. f1200. CIN 814-992-7312 114-317-0271. Auto Partl & Acceseories POor Boyt Tlr-. Hendlrlon. W. Va. CheiPIIf •round, Dunlop. Fk_.ana n• 1nd uted. 30 ... 87.3331 . *• 1979 Froo lplrR 20 11. com. .. Toooly oolt oomolflod. Cell 11 ... 441J.2712. 1877 Molar Homa Good i»nd. Low . ._ c.R 11 ... •ssoo. 241J.671B. f.tJO. !1020 JD w/CIII· ole 14 II. roblry ""' 167110. Ow- wB lln•co. CoN 114-21f.ll22. li'EWLY LISTED!-LARGE COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM is only one of the highlights that make this home one to see: 23!19 w~h large picture window that looks o.er town. This brick ranch also boasts very well decorated lormalliving room and dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. newly decorated eat-in kitchen and pa~ial basement. Great neighborhood located only a hop, skip and JUmp from town. Don't hesrtate, it won't last long at $59,900. IN Ford trector. FW cond. t12oo. Coll1 ... ol4&-9201. 1'\11 typo lu"*'g plOw' c:uHiv• oon. • - f o r F....,_AI C. con .,... 317-7411. mg 1870 CHARM. 1988 COli FORTS - Relive the past in this gracious 2 story remodeled brick. 5 bedrooms. 211 baths, gas fireplace in living room, dining room, partial basement. 291 Walnut Street, Middleport. Reduced to $49,900. #308 W. haw• lhl lowNt pricel on "'*' ..,. .. J - • d H u . . , . wme •d 110011a. I ACRE, 11/L, WITH 10X46 MOBILE HOME-· Plus 2 room addition attached (12x28) along with a porch. County water and septic system. Good garden area. Ideal location for a new home. Holding at $10,000. #301 rl• lhlwt ECfllP- C..,.. • BRICK HOME ON 3 ACRES- Very nice home in country atmosphere offers what everybody seems to want - a little space in the yard. Forced. air turnace in home. also equipped k~chen, den, covered patio, fenced. yard. ~ruil trees, garden space. Priced to sell at $54,900. Don't hesrtate to call. Lower end of Meigs County. TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 216 East Second St. Pom~roy. Olllo 45769 . (614) 992·3325 #209 acres, 40 now hawe ltsted one ol the best \lytngfarms m crop, 20 A. woods, 7,900 lb. tob base for 1988, 64x70 birn, 4 porm. Ntce 2 story farmhouse with 3 txlrm.. I bath. country kitchen, l0~26 deck. Ta~e a look at thts farm before sprmg 79.5 ACRES OF WOODED AND IIISC. Land for only $22,000. Ideal tor retreat or hunlinJ> Secluded. Located off Bladen·Mercervil!e. #204 plantmg~ lfl17. HMII$011 lWP. - 14 acres of good vacant land. Good bu~dingsrte. Jill. IOIIIWilWP. - 73.5 "- Thompsoo Rd. $2 5.~ lf2:J4. CHECK IT OUT! ltus Ovely 3 bdf. I bath home 10 a\y lor $ 29.900. Fealules central an, gas furnace, new roof and a whole lof more. Conwn~ent locatiOn. BE HAPPY, DON1 WORRY! - You'll be happy w~h this clean completely remodeled and redecorated small 2 bedroom bungalow and the great river view that goes along wrth ~. You will no longer have to worry about staying warm and cozy or about high fuel and tax bills. It's perfect for retired couple or oldsters who need a good small home in aneighborhood of friendly, clean people. $21.500. #103 NEW LISTING - PAMPERED BY PARTICUlAR OWNERS - Smart .... 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a large tamily room/kitchen combination with fireplace! Call today' $52,900. #502 ,.,.,.,a. w............ ~ 84 DHI•d Wlf• Sr~tct: Pools. Otttml, Weflt. Delivery Any· time. C.ll 814-.U6-7404-No Pier leks Wit« H.ullng Serv'ce. phone 30.,.871J.2311 or., ... 4411-4081. Sun . . c•'-· Wenenon' s W•• Hauling. .... tonllbl" r.t•. volurM dlt· counts. 2 .000 to • . oooc•ectty. cisterns, pools. ..wftt. .tc. J It J w... s.,..,loa. Swimming pool1. eM1em&. wens . Ph . 1142411-9~85. • Electrical & Refrigeration Rnldtntl• or oomrn~rei,. R • Wir· ing. New ..-vice or rtlf)llirt. Uc.n•.t el edrldtn. Ridenour Bldrlcll. 30 .... 87~1788. R W41l• Stnric-. Pools, 304-571J.2919. clotomo, wollo. lmmodlote1.000 or Z.OOO;aUonsdellvery. Coli 304-1711-1370. 67 1000 glf, wit• 1111rvk:e. Lim• tone spr•d, We hllll gravel. i:ool ole. Cell 6 t4-992· 5278 .. Mowr~·· Uphollt•lng serving tri oountylrll23yen. The bMt In furnttunt uphot.tlring. Clll 304-87.6·4164 for free ,.,cl Upholst....., -·' eltlm••· Ooor . . C - Rd . Coli 814441J.0214 Real Estate General TrM • ttump rlmO'tlll, mulch. ICJIIOOI!. llono. ftr Mood- t1 10 <lompoc! Vouchoro occepted. Don • llndlcaplng. . ... - . . . 48. Ito.,. V.., aflordMfe home IINicM. a..tlng. l.wn c.a DrW-ilm• protect• pkte much rnor.. No· l ...g or . . o11. Ref. .......... Col 114-4411-2872. NEW LISTING - HARRISONVILLE - Really nice 14x70 Schu~z mobile ha(Tie wrth 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, eQuipped kitchen, dishwashel, big 2 car garage, slm· age buildin& and nice 106 acre lot. ASKING $33,000.00. CALL (614) 742-3092 For Private DANVILLE- Like new modu lar in the country. 2 car garage with shed on a nice lot. Plus an addition onto modular. $31,900.00. Estate POMEROY- VERY NICE NEIGHBORHOOD- Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, garage, sheds. Patio. A.C. and other features. $15,500.00. POMEROY - fLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres ol vacant groond. Would make nice home srte. Call for more informs· lion. $21,500.00. • N.EW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Good street.This nice 1!? story home features 3-4 bedr ooms, modern kitchen with dining bar, all storms & many olhel features. rncludes traoler lot. Call far an appointment. $26,500.00. RACINE:... Nice I I\ story ho me with wrap around porch. 34 bedrooms, fan .ily room, fireplace. part basement. Many unique (eatures. $29,900.00. TO BELIEVE? - Ideal home for the oaMtirullar person. Over 1600sQ. ft. of living space with 3 bedrooms, very nicely remodeled house, TV room and attractive living room with wood burning fireplace and bay window. Outstanding oak kitchen any cook would love, and full basement. Owner has gone to great lengths to put this home in perfect condition. New wiring roof, kttchen, bath ... lhe !isl goes on and on. Maintenance free siding. fenced yard for kids and dogs. Much more. Giveus a call, we really do have a cream puff! $60's WE DO ONE THING WELL And That's Selling Houses! To save yourself time. worry, e:Hort and '" expense ... take advantage of our experience. We're at your service! ROCK SPRINGS RD.- Approx. 80 acres of vacant gr.ound. Approx . 20 tollable. All minerals, water and elec. avarlab!e. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. CHESTER 248 - Choose the s~e you like! I acre lots w~h !50' road lr ontage. Many sites avaialble. TPC water available. ONLY $5,000.00 each. . PLEASINGLY PRIVATE IN THE PINES!- 4 year old large, modern home features sunken fam ily room with sliding glass doors out to patio; formal living room, mooern Uchen wrth lovely oak cabinets, tormal dining w~h patoo doors; 3 BIG bedrooms, Ill baths, utility and large unfinished room that owner will custom ize to Your needsplayroom, office, bedroom? Stunning carpet and wallpaper lhrou~hout Insulated mini-barn out . back Cor your prOJects. All this with 2 car attached garage on 10 acres! We knew-it was just what you wanted. Call us today' #804 2 ACRE WOODED LOT FOR SALE- County water available Good area near Charolais Hills. 2 lots each approximately 2 acres. Priced at $9,000 and $9,500. 11220 NEW LISTING- TOO IIUCH FAMILY- for your litl!e house? This 4 bedroom ranch dh new carpet in filling room, dining room and hall can solve your problems. Gorgeous tongue and groove hardwood lloors in bedrooms. Full finished basement boasts family room, 12!12 b.edroom, laundry room and kitchen. Full s~e attic wrth pull down stairs for great storage space 2 car garage and 2 storage buildin(fS located on a double lot. Remarkably priced at $62,500. Gall today for an appointment! #703 ....... 304-171J.238B. Akwo Troo Trimmlngond Slump Remowl. Frw ... knle... c.n 304-175-7121. RUTlAND - Vacant land on CR 4, Rutland Township. Approx. 155 acres of wooded land . Some timber, minerals, elec. available $28,500.00. STARCHER RD. - POMERY- 64!? acres, vacant ground, gas and electnc available. Sprin gfor development. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful colonial home! Level lot 2 car garage has ornate trim, attic ·studio w/skylight. Well insulated. CALL FOR MORE OETAI LS1 MIDDLEPORT- Approx. l2 acres of woodland plus aseven room brick home. 4 bedrooms, F.A.F .O. heat plus a wood · burner. PRIVACY' $27,000.00. HENRY E. CLElAND ....................................... 992-~ru JEAII TRUSSELL ...................................... ......94900ntE TURNER .....................:...................... 992·5692 JO HILLL.. .....................................................98s-4466 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for lleias County. Property. List with .us for best results. Real Estate General Answer to Puzzler on 05 ACROSS 1 Pennants 6 Essence 11 Surfeited 16- Bay Bucca.-s 21 Mechanical man 22 FleXIble 23 Make emends 24 The Ram 25 Malure 26 Long lor 28 Railroad Slatlon 30 Jab 32 Roman gods 33 Coroner: abbr. 34 Oevlae: abbr. 35 Gravt!Stone abbr. 36 Weathercock 37 Chin- pagoda 38 "The sixth san~" 40 Cud-chewing mammal 42 Turf 43 unueual 44 Brick oven 45-- carte 47 Long nosea 49 Sour 50 "Gunga -" 51 Doctrines 54 Pitch 55 Military 56 59 60 62 6<4 65 66 67 69 REALTY VERY VERY HARD TO FIND - A NICE FAMILY HOM'E THiN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS, CHURCH AND ~~OPPING WE HAVE ONE THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL APPRECIATE ~STORY BRICK 3 BEDROOMS, 2!? BATHS, FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING lARGE BACK YARD HAS POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE . nits LOVELY HOME IS WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE. $110,000. #216 NEWLYWEDS, SINGLES, RENTERS, RETIREES!! Your Attention, Please! Immaculate, top.qualtty mobile home ready for you to enroy. Beautilul eat· in kitchen with bay window and ALL appliances. Large living room with 8 x 12 expando, 2 bed1oom s, large bath; washer and dryer stay too! 2 large covered decks. Has central heat/ air and insulated well. Life 1s look1ng up for you. $12,000 buys it ALU IF YOU MISSED THIS HOllE LAST nilE WE ADVERTISED, BET.TER LOOK NOW. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATH RANCH ON 2!? ACRES. ATTACHED GARGE, FUll BASEMENT, PLUS ADDITIONAL SINGLE CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $53,000. LOAN ASSUMPTION IIAY BE POSSIBLE ON THIS HOllE2 STORY FRAME, HAS 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, DECK, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $35,000. JUST MOVE IN- THIS HOME HAS KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM, ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED, PLUS WASHER AND DRYER FENCED BACK YARD. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, GAS FURNACE. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $25,000 IN CITY. JUST LISTED! TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY, CUSTOM FRAME HOME. ON 5 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE. $68,000. #807 AT API ICE LIKETHIS, YOU CAN1 AFFORD TO WAITTO BUY A HOME 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM. NICE YARD WITH PRIVACY FENCE. CITY SCHOOLS. $39,000. 120 ACRES, MIL, OF VACANT LAND - Good road frontage for building home and small farm. Owner will diviQ..e. Excellent area tor huntinJ> Most lays well for hay and pasture land. All for $63,000. #319 lAND FRONTING ON OHIO RIVER AND RT. 7. APPROX. 15 ACRES, LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING. ALL CLEARED. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES. WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR PROPERTY ALL OVER THE COUNTY.INCLUOING CITY. DES· PERATELY NEED PROPERTY IN SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. PLEASE CALL IF YOU WANT TO SELL. (614) 446-3644. E. M. Wiseman. Broker 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. · BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE- OHIO TWP. LOTS HA.VE BEEN SURVEYED. PUBLIC WATER AVAilABLE, ON PAVED ROAD. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. JUST LISTED. CALL SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE! AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GO REALTOR MARY FLOYD. Ht:.ALI OFFICE: 25 LQ(;U& loretta McDade. 446-7729 Phyllis Miller, 4'"·8346 • .· ANY HOUR 446-·3644 SUNDAY PUZZLER TUPPERS PlAINS- The perfect building site with lree gas, water and electric available. CALL FOR INFORMATION! $25,000.00. POMEROY - Here is a busineys ready to go. Crafts ol all kinds stock and equipment an <I an operating business.Keep this locat1on or move to your own! CALL FOR DETAILS! $22,500.00. . DISCOVER HOW GOOD LIFE CAN BE You want all the hou!ll yoo can get to r themoney' Right' Well read on, Brother s&Sisters! Here's 2,900 sq. h. that's as pretty as a picture in very good condit iOn in aquiet location at the edge of a woods in the city. Close enough for the kids to walk to school. You will es ~ecially ~nroy the lloor plan which includes a formal entrance, mus1c room or library, formal din1~g With new Bruce hardwood lloors and woodburnrn g lireplace, all near new app llances stay 10 k1tchen,large fam1ly room wtth huge woodburning fireplace, 2\1 baths, sundecks on 4 diflerent.levels, oneol whrch surrounds a huge old oak. In ground pool w1th pool house. Don't buy anythmg else until you see th is one for $109.000. We are ready to show it at your convenience. #102 . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - organ~atlon NEW LISTING! - A DANDY OF A BARGAIN There aren't many nice 4 bedroom homes on the market at any price and especially none at this price. Only $54,900 buys this I\\ story Cape Cod home in Green Schools. Large comfortable home also includes 2 baths, eat-in krtchen, dining room , living room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Nice size yard area. Gas heat. Only I mile fiom town. I houM cllll 1.-vtdng Q E. Hot Point. w•hln. dryers end POMEROY - N1ce Neighborhood! 4 bedroom home with 2 car garage, W.B. fireplace, full basement, oak trim, workshop over garage, lots of cabinet space. $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- GOOD LOCATION- Older home with a nice block garage and workshop in gQod condition. PRICED TO SELL $19,900.00. Real Estate General RON"S N'PUANCE SERVICE, SUNNY HOLLOW- Approx. 301\ acres. with spring. electric available. ali minerals. ASKING $14.000.00. LOOKING FOR AHOME SITE1- Loo.k·no further, we h.ave it' A perfect 2.7 acres with 160' frmtage on Rt. 7. Could be divided into 2 lots. #404 ' 814-441J. MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET- I 'h story doll house, ',4 Cupola, hand carved ornate exte1ior woodwork, and storage building Nicely remodeled. $19,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- A nice 14x65 mobile home in beautiful ·condition. New ftonl deck and screened rear porch. New carpet- ~nyl, pan eling and ceiling fans. Storage building and chain link tenced yard. Nothing to do but to move 1n. $24,000.00. POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out of town! Wood· burner. 1 car garage, equipped kitchen, A/C, fenced yard; and fruit trees. MAKE OFFER! $15,000.00. APPEARANCES CAN BE DECEIVING - As you will find with this starter home in Vinton on I acre of land. 2 big bedrooms, bath, large living room, eat-in kttchen, uti!~y room. All appliances stay. Totally redone on inside and insulated 2 years ago. Don't miss out by just driving by. Pr iced right for yoo to dress up the outside at $26,500. #809 • 0< 111-3802 NEW LISTING - IIAKE COUNTRY! • Approx. 100 acres of pasture, woodland and cropland in Clay Township with 2 bedroom house garage and a nice newer barn. Located o~ · dead-end road. $43,500. NEEDS RESUSCITATION!- Breathe a breath oC life into this fine old 2 story home and hill live on for many, many years. Sturdily buill of brick and frame, good woodwork, nhas 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 walk·in closets, living room, dining room w~h bay window, kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement and enclosed back porch. Fiont porch w~h columns overlook a large sloping front lawn and the new modern elementary scho~ across the street in Vinton. Possible loan assumption. $29,000. #401 ' Un:c:oncllklrwl lftthnt OU • .,. t a LDDII Ul"'iihed. Frw tltlmM• c.ll cult.ct 1-114-237-0481. doy"' nlghl. Roger•l•aamtnt ADtery ar cable tool drRIIng. MOlt Willi oompl•edaamed.,. PUmp . . . lftd HrVIio& 304- MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom 1n good condition. Equipped kitchen, washer &dryer include!~. Fireplace. front· s1tting porch, l 'h baths $17,500.00. ' 11o1-- General Hauling Fwtty Tr• Trlmnlng, Rump ' .· Of 86 - 1. Colt 304-8711-1331 . 11500 David Wiseman. 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 B. J. ttalraton; • IAIEMENl 2414 W-ISEMAN REAL ESTATE IWE IIEEP li$!111GSI Goii'L":"·3888 Ohio General Hauling torr #218 1030 C•o w/..b 2700 ln.• UIIO tiOIInl...-.,,. -ol. ••tJO. 241 lnlwnol- round INiw. UltJO. F - • loodw. UtJO. L""' INI'*hoa. •11100. Ow- wl ftn.,ca CoN 114281J.II22. Cor. FO&mh end Pin• Phone 1114-44f.4477 SWEEPER and MWinQ mllChlne .-.plir, pll'te. 1ft d IUppll•. Pldt up Md dtHvery. D.vil Vacuum Cle~ner, one half mile up 76 CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING WATI!IIPIIOOFING S04-1711-Z38 POMEROY - This neat home is ready lor immediate occu· pancy. Five rooms with 3 bedrooms, large lot, other features. $19,500.00. loolw. Home Improvement• 86 OE. Spodolln\ n 2-.Mh. Col Beautiful new cedar and atone · home, in Pomeroy. Home features spacious formal living room with cathedral ceiling, bay window, and stone fireplace, formal dining room, cuS1om kitchen, oak cabineta. pan· try, and built-in appliances. large family room. large recreation room. three bedrooms. three baths, full basement, double car garage. MIDDLEPORT- Recently remodeled , oncluding kitchen, 3 bedrooms, II\ baths. pa~ basem ent, storage building and much more' $32,500. 00 rot.,. hoe. oorn ptw•. mcJ~~~~~Ing nw:Nn& hllf aoncllloner, NH 81 Plumbing & Heating RON'S T•lwl•lon Service. HouM c • on RCA. Quuar, Ill DDLEPDRT- Very mce & neat 3 bedroom home on abig iot. Nice kitchen. F.A.N.G. heat. and much more' Call for more detaols 1 PRICED TO SELL AT $32,900.00. l.olo Modol ltJOOIIYww/plow& For Ofll" Dill XIA·DEAL 1981 Ford BronCD. 302 Wljected, tYHJr drWe, air, .m· fm. can.. mora Excel . oond. Can 74 8Ui>OET TIIANSMISSION · u..d • r..,..llt •II tv~·· 82 Ser vICI' s Evoo-. CHAROLAIS HILLS ( 614) 446-1259 w• m-•72 Ja•• I. Hill 192:7031 G.lntct Telford 992·7614 ......... 7160. ' 71 Chevy Cu11om Van . *1!100.00. 30... 891J.3121. ""'*· FARM HOUSE. FOR SALE tlon.. •4.110. OWn• ftn.,OL Colt14-281J.II22. lldllnl "VII" Ylltlllnt Auto Partl Real Estate General 37.000ml-. lcyL, 4opd., PS, Pl. AM-FM-c.... running bo•dL Cllll 114-317-0421. Real Esta1e General MF traor _.h bll•. f'lill& mowtno meahlna u, mnct- NEW LISTING- View of the river - 10 year old ranch with 3 bedrms. & 2 baths. Equipped kitchen, 24x28 garage and 3.19acres.Good garden spot. Portland area. NEW LISTING - Older 2 story home. Has 6 rooms. lull basement. N.G.F A fur· nace. Equipped krtchen, 3 porches, and nice garden spot Pomeroy. .. MEW LISTING - 5 room rambler with N.G. heat and air cond. Has large level lot in Middleport. Just $20.000. NEW LISTING - I 0 year. otd executive home. 3-4 betlrms., 2 baths. rec. rm., !aree fireplace, and built-in k~chen . Larce. barn, workshop, inwound poo, and with 10 or 10S'acres. Expen· sive but nice. 76 ;;;j,; A.. Cllllm« 0·19 tr.cror. wMivlloo. n.na. 18 - · . ,... 171-7421. . Vans & 4 W.O. mil•. 1887 'I'IIGo carv1. 304-17e. 3103. 51 Farm Equipment - aut ott•. Cl11 fu_. .,gtn., '75 -·Corio, 3tJO V-B twO b., ... un.oo. 30... 1712417. *· 1981 Ford Rongw 41t4, V-8 , & 1987 Ford Aer01t1r Mini V111 . opel, 31.000 ml~. t7200. Coli loedM. LorelneConv..-,n. Ex· ctlltnt concltlon. 30,000 114-441J.1492. t12.000. 814-9111-4338. 19a4ChovyBI•orK-I, tuuo•o. 1971 Chovv VOf!owMh .~. 402 4 wheel ctt.re, 1.0. Ht• V-8. 4 bbl., 4 opd., arto., II<, Big Chovv molo•. eon AM -fM stereo. Apple red 114-992-7107. w/whlto lop. Cell 114-44f. For s•o71JoopCJ7, •colt ... 1021. oondlt~n. 304-773-5349. 1911 DodooAh,·4door. AT. AC. AM -I'M, Pl. Pl. I& 000 MI-. 304-171J.II24 EXTRA SPECIAL IN really is an extra special property. It's an 1860 brick in excellent condition. The 5 rooms downstairs include living room, large family room, kitchen, dinette, !? bath and kid's playroom which could be a formal dining room. library or downstairs bedro om. Upstairs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms with access. to a large private porch. The entire home is in good condition w~h new wiring throughout, modern plumbing and heating central air, hardwood Uoors, pretty stairway and front entrance. Antique lights and unusual antique ceramic castings dating back to civil war period. Be sure and notice the extra large corner location w~h lenced in playyard and the brand , new oversized 2 car garage. Maybe the1e is something better in Middleport, if there is rt 1s not on the market. We priced it at $59,500. You look and tell us what you'll give. Wontod: llooponolblo pony 10 tlllle on .nwl mondll¥ Oft . . . - . . . . locoltr. Coli Monogor 01 800-131-7111 Vans & 4 W.O. 1117 Ford F-150 4•4. 49. 000. mi-. topp•. £1Cel. oond. Call 814-2411-5432 lflt• 8 PM. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388·8821 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379·2128 DIAN CALLAHANL REALTOR. 261-82&1 . LEESA CLARK. "EALTO_R;·446·3036 ' PIANO FDII SALE · cone! 304-1711-2457. COBRA In WEEKS 19880odaoDokoll, 4WD. Cell 11 ... 4411ofl38 of!• I PM . 1983Ch~~tyVen . azso. 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Instruments 73 ' 78 Ford pic* up. tiSOO.OO, good 1984FordRenv-4whHI drive. " 'Mualcal Vans & 4 W.O. V-8, Mo.• ..,.frn.. ... to. thon bod. tl295. Cell I14-441J. .PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DI~FQIENCE 67 73 1889 310 Food Cust. v... 7.3 dl•.. tawW.g pkg., dill.. mor• 121331 Cell 814-441J. 1911. RESIDENTIAL . INVESTMENTS· C~MEACIA_L: · FARMS Floh T.,k. 2413 Jocbon ·Aw, -304-1711-2011 10 , .... up f14.99 .. d 10gol ........... 43.21. TNcka for Sale 1710. Coll814-4411-0712. While strolling through an import basket shop, ·I wondered how they kept everything so neat. I came upon lhis sign: " Please Don't Rummage Through The Baskels: We Haven't Seen Our Pet COBRA In WEEKS!" SCRAM-LETS - noo. eon 1914Dodoo0mnL4dr.. hod. 12.000ml•. t2.200. Collll ... 37.2721. "rt Frtdlrf. 1 mile • • of .,d Supplr ShoP"PII Grooming. All brMdt ... All ...,._ tom• l'wt Food O.olw. ..... _ Ph.l14--0231. Good . ' 1179 LTD, 4 ct., AT. AC, Pl. AM-FM-.... & 13,000 mil•. Colll14-317-0314. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1974 c~ 1,4 ton. Rune tOOd. 21,000 milo& Cell 114-441J. 1117 oflwl PM . /' 11... 3878 68 Loodod. 72 l...hlr lnt.tor. EJCef. cond. WEITEIINREDCEDAR • ctt.. ntl Rultfc .. d -olod Lop Siding CETIDE, INC .. Alh.,o-114· nooo. February 5, 1989 & Acceuorles condition. Automatic, AC. Oovwn_.. -od Vehld• ftom t100. FordL Catv-. Chwy.......... ..,.. .. o... 11) 8011-187-0000 EJII. 1-10111. lulldlng Molorilla llodc. llrido. - • pip-. wlr> Int. . Ole. Clou. - . .... lllo or.. dL 0 . Colll14241-1121. Scram-lets on . 03 71 ~uto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale ............ pllono30 ... 171J. Februwy 5, 1989 Exclusive Native metal Choose Op11cel Illusions Need That man As Car as Anger Bradshaw of fool ball 70 Ventllales 71 Ocean 72 Summer drink 74 Harangue 78 U. -, -.-.A 77 Greek peak 78 CiC81riX 79 Genuine 82 Soak Ina liquid 84 Walks 85- beer 86 "I Remember -" 88 Feels 89 British gun 90 Rugged mountain crest 92 Moment 94 Eddie Kendricks, I.e. 98 Fiber plant' 99 Food flsh 100 Aap 102 Kind ol foot race 103 Hint 104 Dance step 105 Erue: prlnllng 108 Pondered 108 Speck 101 Tellurium symbol 110 Army off . • 111 Fasten tightly 112 Runs easily 114 Gratuity 116 Koppel of TV 117 Veterans Stadium team 119 Skeleton part 120 Maketl lace 122 Singing bird · 124 Land measure 125 Transaellon 126 Joints 128 Elec1rlfled particle 129 Linger _ 131 Fireplace part 132 Before: prefix 133 Flower part · 135 Voung goat 138 Doctrine 139 Stop 140 Capuchin monkay 141 Hawaiian wreo1h 142 Greek ie«er 143 "Magnum, -" 144 Des Moines s1. 145 Rlata 147 Gladden 149 Shade tree 150 Redacts 152 Small fish 154 Carouse 156 Big ' 158 Judgment 159 Hurry 160 Wire nails 181 Poker stakes DOWN 1 Picture holder 2 Theater boxes 3- Vlgoda 4 Proceed 5 Pigpen 6 Warning devices 7 Storm a 2,000 lbs. 9 .. _tho world lurna" 10 Crimson """ 11 Savory J 12 Above and touching 13 Small child 1~ Printer's measure 15 leave 16 Grasp 17 Exlsl 18 Note of scale 19 Fool lever 20 Chinese or Latvtan 27 Eastern Athl. Aaan. 29 God of love 31 Individual 36 Dlverol1y 37 Fork prong 39 Sheet of glass 40 S1alesman 41 Weaver 42 Record player 43 Anaheim Stadium r· team 44 Scottish garment 46 French article 48 Single Item 49 Playing card 50 Lairs 51 Sum 52 Wear away 53 - of St. Louts 55 Concurred 56 Girl's name 57 Inexpensive 58 Blood, sweat and .:. 81 British streelcar 63 Actress Meyers, at al. 64 Sagacious 66 Loosely woven cotton 70 71 73 74 75 77 78 80 81 MortiCied Picturesque Herons Indian Babylonian hero Aquatic mammal Let It stand Jot Large bird 83 Dine 84 Remain 87 Bring Into harmony 89 autesoent 90 Baked (deseertl 91 Lasso 92 Cogitate: slang 93 "- ol Eden" 95 Parcel olland · 96 Exterior 97 In want 99 Afternoon parties · 101 Ballay of the comics 105 Act t06 Horae's neck hair 107 Colorleaa 111 Narrqw opening 112 Young horse 113 Halt 115 Bucket 116 Large ctstern • 118 Hal'lll and forbidding 119 Badger 121 Dilated 123 Bond nemesis 125 Hanks/Hannah film 126 Goddess of discord . 127 Takes unlawfully 129 Cleans by rubbing 130 Stage whisper 131 Proverb 132 Adhesive substance 134 River Island 136 Llken.m 137 "The- Of Hazzard" . 139 Stockings 1 140 Seasoning 144 Paeseaalve pronoun 145 Brown of mualo 146 Eyeball: poetic 147 A Gabor 148 Guido's high note 149 Morsel 151 At home 153 Molher 155 Teutonic deity 157 Newley ID ·' �.. SIFE team questions residents· about deficit RIO GRANDE - Members of the Rio . Grande ColiegP C'nmmunily College Students in Free Enterprise team recently <'On· dueled a survey at each member's home town lo fi nd how much citizens in their local crimmunities know abou t the federal deficit . Results showed tha i only :11 perce nt knew that the· fede ra l deficit was between $130 billion and $160 billion. Ninety-three percent said th a t to ' reduce the federa l deficit , spending must be reduced. Forty-one percent of the people polled indicated that the first reduction should be welfare, while 37percentsaid thai defense spending should be cut. Those surveyed who said that Increasing taxes would hel p solve the federal deficit problem Indicated by 31 percent that the price of imports should be raised. Only 11 · percent said that busi- nesses should absorb the Increase in taxes. Others indicated that luxury items should be tax ed more. · As a resu lt of this survey, SIFE members will write press releases about the federal deficit to be placed in the communities where the ·survey was ta ken . Projects like this are conducted throughout the academic year by the SIFE students. · One of the ma-j or projects at the . regional and national competitions is to make people more aware of the federal deficit America faces·. Th e regional competition will· be held in April in Cleveland. The top Jour teams in the region will be im1ted to compete in the national competition to be hold in Kansas City In May. SIFE is a co-s ponsor o! a panel discussio n t·egarding the deficit at the monthly OVMA breakfast meeting. Tuesday , Feb. 7. Part 6 The Raccoon Creek Story Jobless rate hits 5.4 percent during January WASHINGTON (UP!) - Unemployment rose slightly to 5.4 percent in January but a robust economy also created 408,000 new payroll jobs with. retailing, construction and manufacturing leading the way, the government said Friday. The jobless rate was 5.3 percent in December. The 0.1 percent hike in January was caused by an unusually large increase in the labor pool, the Labor Department said. Total employment as mea· sured by a survey of households rose by 700,000 out of an expanded pool of 870,000 workers to a level of 116.7 mllllon, ·or a record 62.9 percent of the working-age population. The non-farm payroll job increase of 408,000 last month, after a revised jump of 221,000 in December, brought total payroll jobs to 108 million, according to the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Ali figures were adjusted for seasonal variation. Jobless rates for most working groups changed little in January , with unemployment at 4.6 percent for adult men. 4.7 percent GALLIPOLIS - Raccoon deserves. Creek has been subjected to the For t he coon hunter or hunters ravages of reckless timber cut- that like to run and train dogs. ters, extreme flooding and many Raccoon Creek and many other other ruthless treatments and no streams in our area can once thought has been given to ways again become a. hunters parathat will correct these mistakes; dlse. ·For the hunter who favors Those old oak, beech, hickory. the shot gun or we wlll say the sycamore maple and man y other nimrod s, no finer habitat was species that provided food and ever provided for squirrel, tab- · shelter were cut many yea'rs ago bits. groundhogs . racC'Oons, pasfor lumber that built barns, 's ums, skunks and minks . By Constance S. White houses and utility buildings on We often think of pleasures we GalllaSWCD farms and in villages . That ts the used to have when we floated era when those trees should have down the Raccoon and hunted GALLIPOLIS- One of the new been replaced with young see- squirrels, groundhogs and ducks packets offered this year with the dlings of the same species that . .or various spectes. Gallia SWCD tree seedling sale is were cut. These and many more are the the Fruit Tree Packet. Contained We cannot order trees from thoughts of your Raccoon Creek in the packet is one each of the nurseries today and get the same Committee. We are pleased with Jon nee Apple, D'anjou Pear, and kind or species that once existed, the progress that has been made for their replacement. We c11 n and hope t.o have much more Red Sensation Pear. The Jonnee apple Is a true get oak, maple, ash and others, when weather permits. . Jonathan. On this variety you get but they do not grow the long tap It is going to take the coroot so necessary to re-enforce operative effort of the committee fuU color throughout the tree even in shady areas. Color starts the creek banks and shore line and many more people to acand -stop the plate erosion that is compiish that th'ings we would with a prominent stripe, fUUng in later to a rich overall red with devastating the creek channel. like to see done. stripes barely visible. The JonEspecially effected by this are Raccoon is a stream one nee tree has proven vigorous and the deep pools that once were the hundred miles long and does not productive. Its susceptibility to have a major city or large home of many large catfish, firebUght and mildew is similar bass, panflsh, walleye, and mus- !actory on or near its entire to conventional Jonathans. The kle that we today only hear and length that would u~ it as a average plcklng dates would read about. Yes, Raccoon was wast.edlsposal plant to take care range from Sept. 10 to Sept. 25. the horne for many of these fish , of its affluent. But, it does have This Is a seml·dwarf tree which and can be again if we ran give old coal mines that In past years In three to should produce fruit the proper treatment and care it have poiiuted its waters with four years and the mature height sulfur dioxide or heavy concenwill be 10-12 feet . trations of sulfuric acid. The D'anjou pear has a light In later years the acid has become diluted to a point where It green color. The flesh Is a very Continued from D-l mild line texture. The fruit stores does not klll !Ish like it once did. estimated 97 percent of the 1988 well. It Is more blight resistant it does sometimes klll However, production. The season average than the Bartlett. Picking dates the rough types such as carp, price stood at $161.27 per are from September 15th to the shad and suckers. hundred. That Is about $4.76 per hundred or nearly a ni ck~l a pound higher that last year. The Burley Cooperative (pool) tak e for the season stands at 2.2. per cent. According to my figures that is just a little over eleven million '"We Manage Your Ri8k" pounds. There Is a lot of rumor 437 Second lve!Mit, Gallipolis SINCE over next years quota increase. Opposite tht Post OHice 1951 The annual tobacco produce r meeting is scheduled for Thurs- , day, March 9, 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace High School. "To no-lUi" or "not to no-!iii"! No-till results varied widely this past season. No-till experts adUFE HEALTH HOMEOWNER I 8Ui1NEIS OIIOU• A.UTO vise against abandoning the & FARM ' practice because of last ye ars' bad experience. Indiana agrononlst are convinced that no-till works over the lonjl'hauland they have test data back to 1967 to Mon.· Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 til 4:30 prove lt. The dry 1988 weat her Thursday & Saturday-8:30 til 12 Noon prevented seedling roots fr om JOHN H. SAUNDERSBETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY developing normaiiy . Residual HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS -CONNIE HEMPHILL herbicides didn't have sufficient moisture to become activated . The Jan. 1. cattle on feed count showed numbers down 4 pe r cent· from a year earlier. Numbers stU! Indicate that beef production Is going to be down and prices up this year compared to 1988. Steer calves on feed under 500 pound on Jan. 1 were down 26 percent from a year earlier. The 500-699 pound group of steers were off 16 per cent It ts likiey that heavier cattle wUI partially offset this void. Recent market data and economic Indicators point to beef demand remaining OK for the year. for adult women. 4.6 percent for whites and 12 percent for blacks. The jobless rate for teenagers jumped 1.6 percent to 16.4 percent; for HisP.nlc workers, the rate rose 0.8 percent to 8.4 percent, the department said. The large growth In the labor pool in January was caused in part by the mild winter experienced by most of the country. Because there were fewer layoffs due to the weather, employment in the construction industry, when seasonally adjusted. rose by 100,000. Manufacturing added 45,000 jobs to the economy. It was the fourth straight monthly increase in factory jobs, the department said: · Retailing provided 135,000 new jobs in January, with a wide variety of stores accounting for the increase. ln other categories, wholesale trade added 35,000 jobs, transportation and public utilities employment increased by 45,000and service Industries saw job increases of 75,000. In the services sector, health-related jobs jumped by 35,000 while business services fell slightly after four consecutive monthly increases. the department said. · The average workweek in private businesses rose 0.2 hours last month to 34 .5 hours. TM fact~ry workweek also increased to 41 hours with overtime remaining at 3.9 hours, the department said. Average hourly earnings of private . workers cltmbed 0.6 percent .last month while average weekly earnings rose 1.2 percent. New fruit tree packets are being offered this year 'I Bulls... HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. -446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL February SALE Fanner optimism could boost fann equipment sales COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farmer optimism could boost farm equipment sales in 1989, says Allan Lines, agrlcu It ural economist at Ohio State University. Lower debt, stronget crop prlces and llredlrtions of continued high income through 1989 are encouraging many farmers to think about replacing aging eauloment. The drought changed. some of those thoughts but, Lines says, better-than-expected yields brought back some of the optimIsm and interest IIJ buyi ng equipment. eligiblC? for refund Save FILTER SPECIAL REG. 122.50 MOST AMERICAN CARS 5 qts. oil. new oil filter. lubricate chassis, chock ail fluid lavals, tire preuure, balta. hoses and check exhauet system condition. ENGINE TUNE UP SERVICE SPECIAL ·::t, .t;j Car~) We'll Ht cater, camber and toe· in to'fnenufacturer' s specifications. Check suspension Part!S tor wear and damage. also tirBB for wear and safety. Parts extra. if needed. No extra charge for aircondit~ned can, or torsion bars. Call for an appointment now. BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL Moat Am. Cars $ 7910 RETURN FROM CAMP DAVID- President Bush and first lady Barbara Bush walk to the While House Sunday foUowlng their return lrom . . Camp David. While on his first lrlp to the .~:.ln"cre.ase in convicted felon~ ·squeezes U. S. prison space After Rebate ' 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS SAVE BIG ON "2~' 1988 BUICK SKYHAWKS HOLDOVERS -'- LOADED • $6714 ONLY SALES TAX EXTRA Men's Converse Cons ......... S3QOO Men's Converse Fast Breaks . S3QOC) Sl 000 Rebates ••• Grand Prix, Park Avenue S 750 Rebate •••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• Bonneville S 500 Rebate .•.•Grand Am, Skylark, Regal S 400 Rebate •••••LeSabre, Century lemonS IEIC. VALUE LEADER) Men's Converse 200 •••• Now $3 500 $3 500 Men's Converse 300••. ~••• Now 5QOO LIMITED SIZES ALL GROUPS Large Group Children's Converse Kid-Cons & Fast Kids Mon. & Fri. U I P.M. , ••.• Wtd. Tlwr. Til 7 P.M. Sriturdoy U 5 P.M. $2 900 presidential retreat, Bush meet with financial advisors, includinK Treasury Secretary Nicholas Braily, in an effort to resolve the crisis In the savings and loan .lndustry. UPI I $12,990 26 Cent• may take over 350 sick S & Ls "" . . $19?0 12 Wheel Front Disci Section. 12 f»ages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ~vemment 'FRONT ENO .ALIGNMENT REG. 122.50 fMo1t Am. ., Pomeroy-Middleport, O,hio, Monday. February 6, 1989 WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. FACTORY SPONSORED REBATES Men's Spot Bilt .................. Vot.39. No.1 89 Copyrighted 1989 With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. LUBE, OIL & Cloudy tonight. Low In mid leens. Chance of snow 30 percenl. . Tuesday, mostly cloudy . High in mid 30s. ehance of snow 20 percent. • 10% On Service Repairs During January •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •AM-FM-Cassette •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control •Aluminum Wheels •Rear _Defogger ONly Pick4 5104 Super lotto 2-7-14-22-32-35 Kicker 969911 PLUS We'll Wash & Vacuum Your Car FREE FACTORY LIST S15,354oo DELIY.ERED 808 Page 4 a 1989 PONTIAC GRANil PRIX BRAND NEW! Daily Number ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS $1795 25th. The other is the Red Sensation which is a beautiful, rich, red colored fruit and is similar to the Bartlett In flavor, size and quality. The variety will have reddi~h leaves and bark. Picking ·dates are from Aug. 20 to Sept 5. The pear varieties are seedling root stock, so they are classed as standard trees and will grow to about 12 to 15 feet tall. This, of course, can be controlled tasome extent with pruning. These seedlings will be 3 to 5 feet tall. In addition seedlings offered this year are white arid scotch pines, Colorado blue 1 spruce, hybrid poplars, flowening tree combination packet, wildflower seed packet, as well as myrtle and crownvetch ground•cover. For morE: Information please contact our office at ,446-8687. Orders must be prepaid and made·by March 10. Pick up is set for March 23 and 24. ·Fanners may be COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Taxes paid for farm diesel .fuel may be refunt;led with interest under special one-time pro-· gram offer by the · Inter nal Revenue Service. Richard Duvlck, agricultural economist at Ohio State Univer-sity, says farmers who bought:: fuel between Aprll1 and Dec. 31. 1988, to use for farming may be: eligible for a tax refund. Apply for the refund after t.h efuel is used but before June 30, 1989, by filing Form 843, CLAIM .· The IRS will refund the tax paidplus interest. . , For 1989, farmers need to file a· tax exemption certificate with. their diesel fuel supplier to avoid: paying tax when they buy fuel. _ Ohio Lottery Iowa upsets Illinois February 5, 1989. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-D·8-Sunday Times-Sentinel WASHINGTON (UP!) -State courts convicted about 583.000 felons in 1986, a statiStic that reflects the worsening squeeze on prison space in the United States, a new analysis by the Bureau of Justice Statistics said Sunday. The analysis, for the first time providing data on state court felony activity, found that about 46 percent of those convicted that year were sent to a state prison and anot.her 21 percent to a local jail. A spokesman for the bureau. a component of the Justice Department's Office of Justice Programs. said the last nat ion wide prison count showed there were 604.824 state and federal prisoners as of June 30. 1988, an increase of 23,240 over the numbtir six months earlier. If that trend continued. the nation would need 900 new prison beds every week, said thesp_okesman. who noted that the statistics reflect the worsening squeeze on prison space in tl\e United States. But, he said bureau statisticians have yet to fully gauge the .significance of the 1986 felony conviction numbers because !herO? was no similar data for prior years. The analysis, based on data from 100 counties selected from ·throughout ·I he country, found that state courts accounted for about 95 percent of all felony convictions. with federal couris contribut.ed another 31 ,537 convicts. According to the data. 286.526. or about half of those convicted in state courts that year, were convicted of murder . rape, robbery, aggravated assault and drug trafficking. . The bureau said about 2 percent olthe 583,000 convictions resulted In a death sentence and 24 percent in life sentences. although many of those given life terms later are eligible for parole. It said that of those convicted. · an estimated 31 percent were given straight probation with no prison or jail tlme. State court sentences for tho~e not given life in prison, it said, averaged just less than seven years and a typical offender was released after IE>ss than three years in prison, serving about 41 percent of the original sentence. Robbers were sentenced to an average of 11.5 years, serving about five years before being released. the study found . • The bureau estimated that 37 percent of the 76,437 drugtrafficking convicts received a prison sentence and 27 percent got a jail sentence. Drugtrafficking offenders were sentenced to an average of about six years. of which they would serve less than two years. One federal -law enforcement' official noted that state and federal judges are fully aware of the crowded prison conditions In imposing sentences. WASHINGTON !UP!) -The administration is considering a takeov~:r of 350 sick savings and loans to control those Institutions and prevent their problems from spreading into healthy sectors of the financial industry. It was reported Sunday. The New York Times, quoting unidentified administration officials, said the takeover option Is among those President Bush discussed this weekend during a meeting at Camp David with his c hie! advisers. The president is expected to announce th.e administration's plan sometime before Thursday. when he is scheduled to address a joint session of Congress. The proposal, offered in a report by the General AccountIng Office - the investigative arm of Congress, calls for a speedy takeover of the 350 thrift . institutions that are in the dlresi straits. Thee Pitt of the industry U.S. League of Savings instil utions said Sunday on ABC's " This Week with David Brinkley" the takeover option is "one that we favor" but said the proposal may be just one of several that could be needed to save ailing thrifts. · The Times reported that under the proposal, the savings and' loans would be turned over to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which oversees banking. The F-Meral Home Loan Bank Board regulates and Insures the thrift industry . Lax regula! ion by that agency, mtsmangement and possibly criminal activity over the past five years apparently "Big chill' spreads to lower states By United Press International The cold wave spread across nearly the entire nation Monday with record temperatures shat· tered or !led In at least 11 Western cities. The National Weather Service said southern Georgia and most of Florida were the only regions in the lower 48 states escaping the "big chill." The arctic air. which originated in Alaska, should persist until at least the end of this week, the weather service said. There may be a gradual warming trend early next week, forecasters said. Temperatures broken or tied early Monday included Casper, Wyo., 120 below I. Eureka. Calif .. (29), Grand Junction, Colo., 118 below), Midland, Texas. (9), Oakland, Cailf., (33), Pocat.eiio, Idaho, (20 below), Portland, Ore. 118), Sacramento. Calif., (28), San Angelo, Texas, (12), San Francisco (35) and Wichita Falls, Texas. (10) Six inches of snow fell during the night across southwest lower "They want to have the option Michigan. to be a part of their community, In Austin. Texas, where sleet no matter how old they might and freezing drizzle fell , Mayor be," he said. "The system in . LO?e Cooke proclaimed a state of Ohio, however. is not geared to emergency and both houses of what most people want." the Legislature planned to take He spoke of eldercare in his day off Monday. the State of the State address and has A Continental Airlines 727 with made it one of his high priorities in the budget . 42 people aboard skidded off an ley runway at San Antonio Some of the services for the elderly outlined In the budget call International Airport Sunday, for expanding the PASSPORT but no one was hurt, an airport program to ail Ohio counties by spokewoman said . 1990; developing housing options Authorities blamed the for the elderly by using existing weather for at least nine deaths hOmes; expanding the, funding In Texas during the weekend. for home-delivered meals; proFour people died of exposure and viding transportation services five were killed in accidents on for the elderly; and developing Icy roads. Two people froze to six service delivery pilot · prodeath In Oklahoma and two grams to help the eldery. people have died on ley Oregon highways since the chill The PASSPORT program curslammed the nation, the latest rently operates in 12 counties. Saturday. providing services to help the .Light to moderate snow was elderly remain living independfalling from Maryland across ently as long as possible. .much of New York state, northCeleste said that the Medicaid ern Ohio, western Kentucky, program pays 62 percent of all Continued on page 12 . the nursinJZ home care Governor Celeste explains state's eldercare proposals. ~ COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI) Gov. Richard Celeste says he wants to redirect future resources for the elderly to the home and community and not to nursing homes. The governor, in his Saturday bi-weekly radio program, " The Ohio Report," said the state's ' ' approach to eldercare is unbal anced, with Ohio investing most of its money in institutional care. . "This is not what most people want," the governor said. "Every study that's done comes up with the same conclusion: People want to stay in their own homes for as long as they can. Associates puzzled over Lukens charges • DAYTON, Ohio IUP!)- Allegations that Rep. Donald "Buz" Lukens had a sexual liaison with a teenage girl contradict his Image as a pro-family, conservative legislator, associates of the Ohio congressman said. . Lukens, ,a Republican from southwestern Ohio, is being Investigated by the Franklin County prosecutor concerning charges he had sex with a 13-year-old girl in 1985 and again last year at his Columbus apartment State Rep. Willian Batchelder, R-Medina, said he was "shocked" by the charges. "! never would have guessed," he told the Dayton Dally News in Sunday's editons. But other associates. who agreed to speak only on condition their names were not used, said questions have been r!llsed about Lukens' private life In the past. - · ...... ___. _ _ _ r-_ - - ~ has contributed to the crisis. So many thrifts are in danger that administratiOn officials and members of Congress h.ave predicted that as much as $100 billion would be_needed to bailout the industry . At Camp David, Bush was presented with proposals to rescue the stricken industry in a 3 \1,- hour meeting Saturday with Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, budget director Richard Darman and chief of staff John Sununu. Administration officials said the multi-faceted plan Included the suggO?s!ion that savings lns!i· tutlons carry much of the cleanup cost. Late last month, Brady advanced an idea - apparently originaling with Darman - that consumers pay 25 cents for every $100 deposited in banks and thrift institutions to generate the necessary money for the savings and loan bailout. That proposal was pronounced dead by congressional leaders but Bush insisted he was still considering the idea. Administration officials confirmed Saturday a Times report that another option was to raise about $50 billion through a combination of selling bonds and raising premiums to liquidate or sell hundreds of insolvent thrifts over the next three years . .The Sunday Times quoted advocates of the ta keover option as saying the FDIC, with 4,000 bank liquidators and a reputa tion for toughness, would be better able to control the indu stry's problems than the Home Loan Bank Board, which has a s maller staff. A takeover of ailing thrifts could prevents the Industry's problems from seeping into healthy financial institutions. The longer the insolvent thrifts remain open, the higher the cost to the government and the industry. A sick ins!l!ution pays a higher Interest rate on its deposits to retain its cash levels, which forces healthy cash -rich inslil.u!lons to raise deposit rates. With FDIC control of sic k savings and loan s. limits could be placed on the risks taken and s lowly reduce interest rates until Congress came up with e nough money to close the Institutions or find a buyer for them . OpposiJion:·to 50 percent satary hike is ·growing WASHINGTON iUPll - As- . sistant Senate Republican leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming said Sunday the loud public opposition to"the proposed federal pay raise is a reaction to an "undefeatabie" House that no longer is responsive to voters. A proposed 50 percent pay increase for members of Congress, federal judges and toplevel executive branch o!ficlals is to go Into effect Wednesday . With !.he increase, a lawmaker's salary will go from $89,500 to $135,000. Before leaving office. President Reagan approved the raise and President Bush endorsed the increase last month . But since the raise was proposed late last year by a bipartisan commission, Ameri caans have besieged Congress with outraged letters and telephone · calls: one campaign, aimed at recalling the Boston Tea Party, has asked people to send lawmakers teabags with a note reading: "No 50 percent increase.' ' Simpson . appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," said he opposes the pay increase and called it "an anguishing. hideous thing." But, he suggested the furor was the House's fault because the chamber has moved away from the Constitution's intent for it to be more sensitive to voters. ''The binding (between the governed and the government) disappeared when the House of Representatives· became undefeatable," Simpson said. "(The House) was the group that was supposed to take the heat over there, and get bounced around and have to run every two years, and now, they don't care. They're in:" · Both· houses of Congress have to vote no to stop the raise. Last week, the Senate voted agai ns t the increase. and House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas had planned to let the pay hike to go into effect without a vote. Rood sentenced by Judge Don Cox Gary Rood, 20 , of Reedsville. indicted in Meigs Cou nty on two counts of rape from incidents which occurred last summer, entered voluntary pleas of no contest to the two offenses in a recent Meigs County Common Pleas Court appi?arance before Gailia County Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox .. Rood. having already under gone ps ychologica l treat ment and testing, was in co urt for a hearing to determine his competency to stand trial. Upon the evidence produced, the, court found that Roe<! had been restored to compentency as prescribed by law and a jury trial was set for Feb. 7 in Meigs County. However. lhe defendant ad· vised the court that his understanding of what had taken place last summer .conform ed with information presented by Meigs County Prosecuting Attor ney Steven L. Story . The defendant informed the court he desired to withdraw a former plea of not guilty and e~ter the plea of no contest to each of th e two counts· of rape. Rood was sent enced to indeterminate sentences of a mfnimum of five years and a maximum of 25 years on each of the charges. The sentences are to be served concurrently. Rood is presently confined to th e At hens Me ntal Hospital, pending tra nspor tation to the Or lent Correctional Center, Orient. Rood was represented bv At torney John R. Lentes , Pomero;~· r--Local news· briefs---. Pomeray man cited by patrol A Pomeroy man was cited ln a one-car accident Sunday at 2 a.m. in Chester Township on C.R. 32, five miles east of S.R. 7. according to4be Gallia-Melg~ Post of the State Highway Pat rdl. James A. Duncan, 25, was cited for failure to control after his 1980 Chevrolet LUV truck went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. Duncan was traveling west when the accident occurred. · Continued on page 12 ....... _ _ _ _ _ _ .,. . ( I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1989 lawson