https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b64362a1254dc8f2a8fe9cc1180db4e.pdf 2ba440ae1032df9beea53d06cc9447fa PDF Text Text • Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,.......-Local news briefs ... ----, Continued from page 1 Ohio, came over a hill crest, went left of center and collided with another vehicle driven by Sarah E . Spencer. Long Bottom. There was moderate damage top both cars. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Hill tor driving left of center. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Rutland at 8:28p.m. to the Meigs Bus Garage on Main Street for Brian Lambert to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 8:28 a.m. to a chimney· fire at the Rita Boggess resld~nae on State Route 338; Tuppers Plains at 10:22 a.m. to Locust Grove for Wallace Damewood to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:37 a.m . to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Roy Blackburn to Holzer Meqlcal Center; Pom~oy at 9: 25 p.m. to Main Street for Teresa Artlet to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Middleport at 10:12 p.m. to William Llemeyer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:19 p.m. to a c himney fire at th e Slater residence on State Route 124. Eastern Local Board meets Hospital news Veterans Memorial ThurS<lay admissions - Jerry White, Pomeroy; Steven Eblin, Pomeroy; Frank Musser . Pomeroy; Marada Ash, Pomeroy; Alfred Farley, Pomeroy. ThurS<lay discharges - Paul Casto, Dorothy Brewer, Ricky Icenhower, Ellen Gibbs. May Holter, Darrell Taylor. Divorce action filed Divorce act ions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Melanie T. Ridenour, Long Bottom, against Lowell A. Ridenour, Long Bottom ; Robert S. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains , against Mary Maxine Marcinko, In care of Otis James, Tuppers Plains. Divorces have been gran ted to Julia A. Moodispaugh from Ro· bert W. Moodlspaugh, and Teresa L. Casey from Larry L. Casey. Teresa Casey was restored by the rourt to her former name Wisecup. A dlssolutloh of marriage has been granted John M. Davis and Jamie S. Davis . Bank awarded sum Confirmation of sale and an order for distribution of proceeds from the sale have been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Central Trust Company oi Southeastern Ohio against Thomas K. Woods. et al. The bank has been awarded a $15,918.60 deficiency judgment from Mary L. Woods, a co-defendant In the action. Wholesale.,, l I the Producer Price Index for finis hed goods rose 0.9 percent In Januar,y to 111.0. For consumer . goods only, inflation was 1.1 percent after adj ustment for seasonal variatlons, led by a 4.9 percent jump In energy prices . Gasoline prices turned up sharply following a Carl Vanover, Minersville, Ohio; a foster son, Brian Neal Murphy of Gallipolis; 15 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Ruth Sampson of Nash· ville, Tenn. , Maudie Blackburn · of Delorme: W.Va., and Ermei Worthen of Lake Livingston, Texas. Services will be conducted 2 p.m. Sunday. in McCoy-Moore · Funeral Home in Vinton, the Rev. Charles Johnson and the Rev . Don Price officiating. Burial follows In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. · Am Electric Power ....... ...... 26* AT&T ....... , ..... ........ ............ 32% Ashland Oil ......................... 34 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 16:Y, City Holding Co .................. 18'h Federal Mogul... ................. 51% Goodyear T&R ...... ..... ....... .49'% Heck's ............ .. .... ............... 'h Key Centurion .. ..... .... ......... 14% Lands' End ... ............. ... ..... .29% Limited Inc .. ............ .... ....... 29 Multimedia Inc ...... .. ... ......... 84 Rax Restaurants ...... ............ 3% Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 16% Shoney's Inc ...... .............. .... 8'!4 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5)'s Worthington Ind ...... ....... .. .. 22% (Goodyear T&R Is ex-dividend today.) Jack M. Levine Meigs family pulls together Beat of the Bend: Honoring their generosity ... Page 88 Page B-1 In Our Town: It's a bandstand... Page A5 drop In the costs of hOme heating oil and ' natural gas climbed even mo re than in December, the bureau '· said. · 1 Food cost 1.1 percent more lp'; January after virtually no change the month before. • , Point Pleasant. FAhnu•N 12, 1989 1989 Mfg. Sugg. -1136.95 IIIDIEL ..... I IS II CF IliFF --·IIIII _,IIIII'IIZZII • I.IPUIILP.- EARLY MORNING FIRE -These firemen of the GalUpolls Flre Department puU the hose Into the residence ol Ruth WIIUit at 107 Pine St . to prevent the spread of tbe lire In the upJMlr floor • ' ·--blg- 2995 qjj CHARLESTON, W.Va. _ Bridge conditions In Meigs County, Ohio are the focus of the second Installment of "Bridge Alert" a series of reports airing this .;,onth on WCHS-TV acrord· lng to Tim Sharp TVs news director. ' The series is taking ari In-depth look at the condition of bridges and lhfrastructure In Meigs County, as well as Putnam, Roane and Logan Counties W:Va. 'The Meigs reports begl~ Monday Feb 13 and continue through,Frld~y. Feb. 17 . Sharp said the purpose of the ~ CJt.onit9 e:- IOpic:kup~-- i • lightweight • Brullhed lldge cleaning on both tides • Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:5&;a.m. • 5 p.m. Suite 211. PVH Medical Office Building ' 675~ 1460 Eaav<~. . _.... . .. , 50 ~ lop-1111 bag • Aulornalk: height Qdjullment • ·•-rug • U-IIDTIII COld noor noute Eolr...mpt}o dirt cup . . E RIO GRANDE - MorrIs · and Dorothy W. Haskins of Gallipolis have endowed a scholarshlp for Gallla County high school graduates who attend Rio Grande College. Recipients of the "Morris E . and ?,orothy W. Haskins Scholar· ship must have malntamed a 2.5 grade point average In high school, and continue a 2.5GPA In rollege to be eligible for the award. "The annual scholarships will be awarded to deserving Rio Grande College full-time stu· dents In need who are graduates of Gallla County high schools,,, award specifications stipulate. Successful .. applicants must ?emonstrate exceptional prom15e, energy, the desire to sue- $9995 ' • Edgecleanlngonbollltldes • Hang• up for tall)' JIOfage vanoy Drive, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. 25550 VALENTINE SPECIALS A CLASSIC 20% OFF SELEcrJON OF JEWELRY TO TREASURE FOREVER. IIUIET1 FREE! ,....., ..... 3.8 IIIIOVEI~ IIIIIs • '· • IIDIIF all 'J "'fg. S~gg. Reta11 •29911t1 tr 1. ,.. - .... •• 7.2 $20995 .... .. Mf Sug9~. ... _.... , . F ,. 2 '• • • Dati ",,'• ,, JI~Mw:J, 'lftu~. _e,_ ttilet. 'k/41/coui GG,u.r; IJ 'k/0/ld . '• . . . . . . . . .~Retail • 1' Sight '319• 15 • I~U· .~~., - IIIli&• Ill Pi I lid Cl 1111.... • g. • ••.,'· •HOOVER KEEPS MAKING IT BETTER '• . leWl!lerr of lntepity ••l · · APPALACIAN TIRE 426 VIAND STilET By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Legislation requiring a new tailpipe .emission test In Cuyahoga County to clear the air of carbo n monoxide Is expected to advance rapidly in the Ohio General Assembly th is week. The measure, resulting from sanctions threatened by the U.S . Environmental Protection Agency.ls scheduled to come out of the House Energy and Environment Committee Tuesday af· ternoon and hit the House floor Wednesday. . . A hearing on the bill, sponsored by Rep. Barney Quilter, D- PT. PLEASANt, W. VA. Toledo, already has been scheduled for Wednesday In the Senate E nergy, Natural Res ources and Environment Committee. · In other legis Ia live action, hearings on Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 billion budget request will be held during three days In various House subcommittees. And the Senate Ways and Means Committee Is expected to vote Tuesday on a pair of bills authorizing a school district income tax and establishing a trust fund for parent~ to save for college tuition for their children. The state of Ohio already Is operating a program . In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas to visually Inspect emission control equipment on motor vehicles. But that is tollinltozone In the air. Special attention must be given to carbon monoxide In Cleveland, according to the U.S. EPA, and that Involves a $20 test for motorists. The legislation also addresses some problems with the ozone tes ling, and there may be an attempt to have the Inspections done at state-operated test cen- , ters rather than at private service stations, as the law now p'rovldes. "Bridge Alert" series Is to warn accident or fire. Accordhig to residents in some areas of the Sharp, houses in some places region about hazards posed by have burned to the ground bridges they may not realize are because fire-fighting equipment dangerous. couldn't get there. " A bridge may appear to be School children are also lnconsound !rom the roadway, but venlenced by inferior bridges In when vlew!!d !~om beneath, it'.~ some areas, Sharp said. "Buses an entirely different matter, must sometime drop children off Sharp said. "Unfortunately, to walk across an unsafe bridge. 1p.0torists. in certaip areas drive Transportation the rest o~ the across unsafe, decaying brfdg~s way home Is uncertain. he everyday wlrthout knowing II. conllnued. . PredoirJinate among p_roblems The "Bridge Alert" reports on caused by sub-standard bridges , Meigs County will air throQghout is t_he inablillty of emergency the week during the "News 8" vehicles to reach the scene of an telecasts at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. ceed, and interest In business." Valley Bank. In December, he will mark his 50th year of service on the OVB bOard. The recommendations of He served as President of the teachers and community leaders Haskins-TannerCo. inGallipolls, will be of major Importance In Is a past-President of theGalllpo- . the selection of recipients for the lis Rotary Club and a director of scholarship. · the Gallipolis Area Chamber of The award may be granted for Commerce. tuition, general fees. books , and Mr Haskins was one of the room and bOard. origl~al founders of Bob Evans ''The college deeply 'appreFarms Inc. He and Mrs. Haskins Tanner store In Gallipolis. The display was shown SCOUT WEEK RECOGNIZED - ·This annual elates the generosity demon· are active in the First Baptist In recognition of Boy Scout Week, which ended display of Boy Scout paraphernalia, crafts and strated by Morris and Dorothy Church In Gallipolis. Saturday. (Times.Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer other projects made Its apJMlarance last week In Haskins with the endowment of Recipients of the "Morris E . Osborne) the center window display case at the Haskins· this scholarship," said Paul D. and Dorothy w . Haskins ScholarHarrison, Assistant to the Pres!- ship'' will be selected by Rio dent for Development. "The Grande's scholarship commit· scholarship is a testament to tee, which Is chaired by the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Paul Osterman for the Institute, their life-long co mmitment to Director of Financial Ald. long-term economic health than United States faces a growing a Washington think tank, which the budget or trade deficits. G~~~r~~~~k;~s Is Chairman of Students may apply through skilled labor shortage potentially sent the report to President Bush The report also said that if the the Board of DI'rectors of the Ohio the college's financial aid office. more destructive to long-term and Secretary of Labor Eliza beth government does not address the economic health than the budget Dole. problem, It will pay the price of or trade deficits, . an Economic The report urged the Bush Increased welfare costs, growing Polley Institute report , said administration to Invest In an prison populations and social Saturday. ambitious system oft raining and strife In a society with declining The authors of the report, retraining for young people en· economic opportunity and "Workforce Policies for the terlng the workforce and for prosperity . 1990s," predicted-there would be senior workers facing technologl· The first part of the report -a millions of unskilled and economcal change and new work New L~bor Market Agenda at the same time, It also reduces By MARQARET CALDWELL , loaned dump trucks for collectically dependent young people situations. was written by Marshall, who poilu tlon because manufacturing Tlirilis.Senlinel Staff ing the items. Rick Whobrey Ill-equipped to participate in a If Washington falls to act, the served .as secretary of labOr in using recycled material is donated barrels fo r collecting modern economy. report warned, there will be a . the Carter administration and GALLIPOLIS- America gen- glass, cleaner," Belville said . The study was written by worsening of · U.S. economic currently teaches economics at It Is becoming more and more erates more trash than any other "People everywhere should expensive to dispose of waste In former Secretary of Labor Ray competitiveness that will be country In the world, approxi(See REPORT, page A3) mately 150 million tons per year. consider the ~>Dsltlve aspects of landfills and waste-to -energy Marshall and MIT economist more destructive to the nation's recycling," said Terri Belville, And as the trash plies up, Incinerators. waste-to-energy incinerators Americans are having to face the program director for Gallla garbage problems plaq ulng the County Litter Control. " It saves are expensive and often take energy, conserves our natural years to site and build. nation. Recycling helps cut the exGallla County has begun mak· resources, and helps us to control penses while returning solid lng efforts to tackle to piles. The litter more efficiently ." Ohioans generate nearly seven waste to a usable form. · Gallia County Utter Control is million tons of waste a year. Studies contend recycling prosponsoring a second Recycling While Ohio Ill producing massive duces about five times as many Collection Day, set for Saturday, Feb. 18, 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. In the amounts of waste, It is facing a jobs as would landfllllng the landfill crisis . equivalent quantity of waste . Silver Bridge Plaza parking lot, The Ohio Environmental ProRecyclable Items behind Star Bank. tection Agency estimates thai As well as paper, cardboard, All Items will be taken on a donation basis with proceeds within 20 years we could run out tin and aluminum cans, and from the collectlorl going to the of places to bury trash. There will glass., many other products can payment of the new Irrigation be no "away." In merely " throw- be recycled , Including plaslic containers, . yard wastes, and system In the Gallipolis City Ing away" waste. In acrordance with House Bill tires, according to Recycle Park. 592, Gallla County Commlssloq- America, Waste Management, Itjms to be separated and ers have joined a soltd waste Inc., of Oak Brook, Dl. collected lnchide cardboard (fold district with five neighboring -Recycling one ton of newsand stack); newspapers (stack rounties, Athens, Hocking, Jackpapers saves 17 trees. Using and lle); glass (separate by son, Meigs and Vinton. recycled paper for one Sunday rolor); tin and aluminum cans Part of the responsibility of the edition of the New York Times - (rinse, remove ~hds, and crush) . district, as well as the other would save 75,000 trees. · Volunteers from Mason Associdistricts throughout the state, Is . Paper 'makes up 36 perc~nt of ation for a Clean Environment to address the concerns of solid all solid waste, approximately 50 (MACE) , Gallipolis Area Jay· waste disposal and landfill main- million tons annually. It Is used to cees and other area resident tenance thrOUgh a 10-year plan create cereal boxes, wall board, volunteers will be as sis tlng litter devised from an advisory board. corrugated containers, tissue control employees In unloading "Recycling reduces the paper, and newsprint. BUSY DAY - The last recyciinr day was In next recyllng day In Gallla County will be Feb. 18, the recyclables. November, 1988; and many area residents turned amount of environmental dam9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on lhe Silver Bridle Plaza parkinI -In 1984, Americans recycled The city of Gallipolis, Gallla age caused tiy landfllllng, while ~ut ' t o turn In Items like gl888 and !'lwnlnum. :I'Jt!' .. lot, behind Star Bank. (Times.SenUael file photo) (See RECYCLING, page A4) County and the State ofOhlo have Report: skilled labor shortage near · Recycling tackles the piles of trash that plague nation . 10 Secrtion•. 84 Pag• A Muhimedia tnc. N-IPIP". Scholarship endowed at Rio Grande Retail '134.94 ~fie 1111111-lraom'"ll • MOTOR . Mfg. Sugg. Mlg. Sugg. hloii$U95 early Saturday momlng. Th4! nre, wl~icbrefi~i~ under lnvesllratlon, caused approximately S8,000 In damage. (TimllS.Senllnel photo by G. Spencer -Osborne) ' Bridge Alert' includes .Meigs . . . . . . .1• • • .... IIF! ... he l Partly cloudy, with highs between· 35 and 40. Tailpipe emissions bill scheduled ·for vote TV 200 Along the River ......... Bl-8 Bus iness ... ..... .. .. ........... Dl Com lcs- ............... .. .. Insert Classlfieds ................. J>3. 7 Editorial .,. ...... ............. A2 Deatlts ........................ . A3 Sports , ....................... C1-8 • Vol. 24 No. I 'On Au!omallc H9iQt,T Aajus!men! Inside tmts - I HOOVER iEL.I7'iii Cl • , As Seen General and Qynecologlcal Surgery (304) NBA All-Star game today ' the pervious month and · I ' 50 cents ~ • lechca; cbh Dr~ . . .. ' continued from page 1 . Sunday ' Dally stock prices ·(As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmltJt of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl A chill dinner, sponsored by the Midnight CloggE>rs, will be held Saturday , from 11 to4p.m .. at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. The menu will Include chill, sandwiches, pie, coffee and soft drinks. Proceeds from the dinner will toward the group's trip to DlsJlfY World to perform in June. Marriage 'licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Brian Scott McKinney, 26, Pomeroy, and Unda Kay Noel, 21, ry>meroy; Brian Keith Bowers, 23, Tuppers Plains, and Michelle Lannette Pearson, 21, TuPP!!J"S Plains; Larry Lee VanCooney, 23, Rutland, and't:atby SUe Sigler, 29, Rutland. Development Authority; Beckie; Stein, president of the Mason; County Area Chamber ofCommer·-' ce; Carolyn Thorne, Homestead .: Realty; - and Frank Zuspan of~ Mason. .. Reed was also at th e meeting in ; his capacity as president of the.~ Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. . _, Those wanting morcinformatidn ;: on the new group and us ~oals arc ·t urged to contact Mayor N1chols t~l Mason. Mayor George Nichols; Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler; Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman; Hari.ford Mayor Dav.id Smith; New Haven Mayor David Smith; Pomeroy Councilman Bruce Reed; Pomeroy Councilman Larry Wchrung; Mid· dlcport Councilman Dewey Horton; Hanford Councilman Paul Fields; Mason Councilman Mike Brewer; Mason Councilman Olston "Nick" Wright; Mason Councilman Ray Varian; James Lewis, president of the Mason County Economic Stocks Chili dinnft' Saturday Licenses issued A rea "'---~------ Cold air moves East a.s.tt; --Area deaths___;.,..Frank Wolford , 69, Rt. 1, Vinton, died Thursday in Veteran's Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was a retired coal mjner from Matewn-Red Jacket , W.Va., mines. He was also a World War II U.S. Navy veteran and member of Clark Chapel Church. Born Sept. 3, 1919 In McCar, Ky., he was a son of the late Hoad and Wlllia Ratliff Wolford. He Is survived by his wife, Myrtle Murphy, whom he married on Aug. 9, 1952. Also surviving are two sons, Charles A. Wolford of Le Marque, Texas, and Frank Wolford Jr. of Sante Fe. TelUIS; one daughter, Mrs. Pete (Brenda Kay) Ydrogo of Texas City, Texas; a step-son, ' Continued !rom page I Weather Several coaches were hired at ·the Wednesday night special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Ecucatlon held at the school. Hired as coaches were Pamela Douthitt, girls' softball coach; Srott Wolfe, bOys' baseball coach; Dennis Eichinger, bOys' track coach; and Ralph Wigal. girls' softball coach. It was pointed out that Eastern's athletics and extracurrlcu· lar activities have .been possible this year only because the Athletic and Band Boosters have raised money necessary to fund the programs. . Mrs. Donna Clark was given a purchased services contract for a period of 60 days to work with an elementary student with special needs. The board voted to accept an out-of-state tuition student, and accepted the recommendations of the Hall-Kimbrell Environ· mental Management Co. and approved the federally required asbestos inspection report and management plan. The regular February bOard meetin g was changed to Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. and will be held In the high school cafeteria . The board met in execu tlve session to discuss personnel and matters relating to the levy. , Attending were Jim Smith, pres ident; Kathy Manlcke, vice president, and members, Susie Heines, Ray Karr, and I, 0 . McCoy. Frank Wolford Friday, February 10, 1989 By United Press International N.C., and below zero over parts The rare winter · storm that of New England, the National blanketed parts of Southern Weather Service reported. California with Its heaviest snowWind-chill readings were exfall in 40 years was showing signs pected to be several degrees of abatement early Friday, lower. while a wave of cold air desHighs Friday were expected to cended upon the East. be In the 20s from North Dakola A high pressure system was through the Great Lakes and settled over the Southeast early upper Ohio Valley through New Friday, dropping temperatures England, and snow was forecast to near zero all along the Atlantic over northern Minnesota and seaboard and convincing resl- from New York state to northern . dents, who had been enjoying New England. relatively mild weather, not to A hard freeze warning was .in break out their bright spring effect Friday morning In the colors just yet. . northwest tip of the Florida By 2 a.m. EST, the mercury peninsula . had plunged to 28 degrees In In Southern California, where normally balmy Tallahassee, residents continued to pla y in the Fla., 12 degrees In Ashevllle, snow - a chance they don't get too often - snowfall abated, although a snow advisory re. malned In effect fo r the Owens Valley. Sou lit Central Ohio · Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a . low near 20. West winds around 10 mph. , • Saturday: Variable cloudiness, wlth highs near 40. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. E:deniled Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A cliance of snow Sunday , fair Monday, with a chance of rain or snow Tuesday. Highs will be In the 30s Sunday and Monday and between 35 and 45 Tuesday . Early morning lows will be In the teens Sunday, between 15 and 25 Monday 1 and In the 20s Tuesday. Meigs EMS has 7 Thursckly calls • 'J �.. ... .. February 12. 1989 -. Commentary and perspective ~unbat! 1thnts ~ ienthrel .· A Division ol .·825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio · (614) 446-2342 . Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-215& ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher · HOBA.RT WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assllitanl Publlsher-C<introUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associ a· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They' should be tess than 300 wonts long. AllleUersaresubjecttoedtttngandmustbesWJted with name, adctressand " ~ telephone number. No Uns~ed lett.:!rs wl.ll be published. Letters should be ln goa! taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. 1 1 ~~~~~~~======~==~==========·==~·~-~~ '' ·f Backstairs at !• the White ·House : I I I •. : : : ij 1 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON IUPII- Barbara Bushsayssheandherhusband have a policy: "I stay out of his office and he stays out of mine." ,·The first lady was stressing that she refrains from commenting on tlie issues affecting the country as they relate to government, and pqts her emphasis on promoting voluntarism. :,But that may all change. Her press secretary, Anna Perez, Is busy educating Mrs. Bush on the pressing national issues of the day. .·Mrs. Bush, whose main project in the White House is to promote national literacy, said that Perez obviously believes she should study current issues. In an Interview, Mrs. Bush said that Perez "sends mestufftoread. And do you think she sends me stuff about the Bushes? No. She sends me stuff on divorce, crime, AIDS and the home!ess." ••• Page A-2 February 12, 1989 Japan plans Sea shipmentS____Ja_ck_A_n_d_e~_so_n • WASHINGTON - Japan is the flights over the United State• Panama and Suez canals. Longer Ayatollah Khomelnl Is aching for secretly planning to ship tons of unless the plutonium was sealed routes around the tips of South plutonium to develop a nuclear weapons-grade plutonium half- in casks that would survive a America or Africa might require weapon. Iran . would have to take a more port stops . way around the world guarded crash. No such containers exist. number, because the Japanese An Internal Defense Depart· That le,aves transport by sea. only by Japanese coast guard escort ships would attract other vessels. The plan is an engraved Instead of sending a fleet of ment report advised that at a suitors Lll>ya, Syria, the minimum .Japan should send "a Invitation to piracy for any destroyers to guard the Ar· Japanese. Red Army terrorists number of terrorist groups or mageddon cargo, the Japanese dedicated, surface combatant to and the Abu Nidal organization to militaristic Third World despots have tentatively 'designated the escort the vessel throughout the Even pirates with no name a few. trip. " The Pentagon had more Itching for the makings of the Maritime Safety Agency as the Interest in plutonium themselves than coast guard cutters in mind. bomb. . escort. That's the Japanese equi· would like to capture the bounty After suggesting several seag· Japanese government officials valent of the coast guard. oing alternatives, the Pentagon to sell it. Its best ships are smaller than want to begin the regular ship· Ironically, it Is Japan's millta· report concluded that " even if ments of plutooium as early as aestroyers and equipped with the most careful precautions are rlstlc history !hat has resulted In 1992 to feed their burgeoning nothing more than a mix of observed, no one could guarantee the toy boat escort Japan has a nuclear power industry. The 20mm, 35rnm and 40mm guns. the safety of the cargo from a navy that iteuphemistlcallycalls suppliers are Great Britain and The ships have rarely ventured security Incident, such as an the Maritime Self-Defense France, half a world away from more than 1,000 miles from the attack on the vessel by small, Force, but Japanese · citizens · Japanese coast and would reJapan. Japanese officials considered quire extensive tefuelin·g stops, . fast craft, especially if armed would be opposed to any deploy· flying the cargo from· Europe, · making the plutonium a sitting .with modern anti-ship missiles." · ment of that navy too far afield, It That reportdldn' t specify what Is for defense of Japan's coasts but that would have meant flying duck for terrorists. country might have such a craft, and nothing more. In fact, •the over populated areas, and refule· The shortest routes from Eu· but other highly classified Pen· Japanese constitution would for· lng in Alaska. Sen_ Frank Mur· rope to Japan are through two lagon reports were more to the bid long-ranging escort duty. kowskl, R.·Alaska, convinced the vola tile choke points infested point, and the point Is Iran. The That leaves the coast guard. Reagan administration to l)an with regional terrorists - the -!=mA®IM!i ~~m~T£~ Hlla.~ ?· B · Mrs. Bush said that her priorities in the White House are her husband, children and grandchildren, but, she says, 'T d really like to •• help I'd like to make Americans more literate, and I'd like • very people. much to help people who are working to solve some of these ---Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - Damon R. FeiTell SYR ACUSE Damon R Ferrell, 8~. of Sy racuse, died Friday at Overbr ook Center. Middleport , following an extended illness. Born on ·sept . 25, 1906 at Het nshaw. W.Va . )le was the son of · the late John Calvin Fer rell and Ethel Eliza beth Griffi th Fer rell. He was a n electrician by trade. • He is survived by his wife, Linda L. Fer rell; three daughters , Betty J . Frierson of Pensacola , Fla .. Nancy Holbrooko! New Haven. W.V a .. and Terrie L. Cozart of Clark Summitt , Pa.; and two sons , Damon E. Ferrell of Orlando, Fla .. and David D. Ferrell of Center ville, Ohio. Other survivors included four sisters , Martha Moore a nd Ruth Crouch, both of Syracu se, Mildred Carr of Ea st Bank. W.Va. , and June Quisenberry of Cassleberry, Fla.; four br others, Fred David Ferrell of Chesa· peake. W.Va .. Corbett Ferrell of Sarasota, Fla. , Buster Ferrell of Irvine. Calif. . and F r ank Ferrell of the Bahamas; 13 grandchildren: six great -grandchildren ; and several nieces and nephews. , Besides his parents, he wa s preceded in death by three brothers. Char Ies Fer.rell. Dil· ford Ferrell, and Denzil Ferrell, a siste r, Lura Walker, anq a· . daughter, Etta Je an Ferrell . He wa s a member of the Syracuse Unit e d Methodist Chu rch and the United Steelworkers of America, Local 5668, Ravenswood. Servi ces will be at the Ewing Funeral Home Tuesda y at 11 a.m . with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funera l hom e from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday . I l I ••• • • ! I I •• •• • • I Theresa M. Geremesz problems. " ... I'm interested In AIDS and the homeless and literacy, of course, but almost everything I am Interested In would be better If more people could read. A lot of our AIDS people- their problems are from Ignorance. I'm interested in teenage mothers, a lot of that because they can't read and write and they're frustrated ." Mrs. Bush is following the pattern of all first ladles, established by Eleanor Roosevelt, to channel mall from the needy, those requesting help. to the proper federal agency or local groups to see If they can help. Speaking of Mrs. Roosevelt, the f,lrst lady Is now reading her autobiography, and says. "I'm appalled at what sh.e put up with. She had her mother-in-law with her until four years before he died. She had Harry Hopkins !Roosevelt's key adviser) and his wife and <{8ughter with her. Winston Churchlll was here for weeks. Tmean, people just stayed on." I "Praise Allah- there they go. Now we can fight each other in peace." Modem Jonah challenges skeptics ---. None of the Bush children or 11 grandchilden are permanent guests Most of the "lists" of top • stories of 1988 Included the : at the White House, but Mrs . Bush says, "1 hope they'll come often." dramatic rescue of the two gray : · Mrs. Bush is pleased that the White House household staff is whales trapped in the ice off 1 adjusted to having lVlot of young children running around, sliding northern Alaska. I , down the banisters, ~umplng up and down on the beds. even Lincoln's It was a marine cliff-hanger of 1 7-tooter. sorts, but for sheer melodrama it Speaking of the maids and butlers, Mrs. Bush said, "They· really couldn't compare with anolher 1 are darling. Instead of saying 'Eeek, those 10 children (11 since the whale story that took place in the -· recent bt rth of another grandchild) In this beau tlful house. they were South Atlantic In 1891. The whale all saying, 'We dreamt maybe we'd have all those children. Oh, how In this saga swallowed a British .,- exciting. '" seaman named James Bartley. Th)!whaledied but Bartley lived. Mrs. Bush is researching the tenure of President Franklin Pierce, The story unfolded in this her great, ,greal, great uncle, and has transform!!(! the Treaty Room, fashion. A whaling expedition off ~ which used to be Pierce's office, into an olflce in the family quarters the Falkland Islands spotted and for her husband, who does a lot of homework at night . mortally wounded a huge sperm She said that at first the president objected, saying It was too dark the· struggle between whale. In wlth the green wall coverings. But she has brightened It up the seamen and the giant crea· considerably, painting the walls and bringing in a red carpet. And she ture of the deep, the whaling boat adds, "We found Nixon's old curtains, which we're going to lower 6 was upset and the seamen were ' Inches and press." thrown into the sea. ·The Treaty Room was created by first lady Jacqueline Kennedy, When the survivors were who wanted a special place for some of the original treaties, including picked up, two men were miss· Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. ing. One of them was James Bartley, age 21_ Just before nightfall !he same , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; day, the dying whale floated to 1 Berry's World • . ,• I • 'I I .. ,I ...., • ,n I) 'I I I _ : • : : into the air when the whale crushed their longboat and, as he fell back Into the sea, he saw the great mouth open over him. He screamed and found himself being swallowed. Then oblivion. He had been inside the whale's stomach for 15 hours. As a result he lost all the hair on his body. His skin was bleached to an unnatural whiteness and he was almost blind for the rest of his life, which he spent as a sho~ cobbler in his native Gloucester. James Bartley was visited by medical men from many lands, so the story goes. He lived 18 years (till age 39) after his incredible adventure. On his tombs tone are the words: JAMES BARTLEY - 1870-1909 A MODERN JONAH Is it possible then that Jonah really WAS? To those who don't believe the story In the Bible, the saga of James Bartley probably won't George Plagenz convince them. Those who already believe need no such reinforcement for their faith. But they can be excused if, after hearing the story of the "modern Jonah," they look at us skeptics with a "told-you-so' • glint tn their eye. It wouldn't be the first time the skeptics have been outfoxed by the Bible-believers. One such doubter went up to a minister who had just finished a sermon on the historicity of the Jonah story. ' The unbeliever said he had hear that the throat of the whale was too small for a man to pass through. "I have heard that too," said the minister. "And it bothers me. I guess I'll just have to walt until I get to heaven. Theni'IlaskJonah about!\." "But what If Jonah Isn't .IN heaven?" replied the cynic. "Then you ask " said the quick-witted parso~. Solutions better than celebrations Chuck Stone the freshmen eliminated last passed a resolution expressing tion rates of all athletes categoIf a choice were avalla ble, I year by the NCAA's ruling were its Hprofound concern" over rized by sport, race and sex would favor scrapping this month's celebration of black black. That's why Georgetown Proposition 42 and asked to meet and those of all other students history and seek instead a University basketball coach with the NCAA. categorized by race and sex. Instead of expending so much (We'd soon find out which col· consensual solution to the con· John Thompson walked off the energy celebrating Black His· leges are teaching their athletes troversles over minority set· court in protest The real problem Is the NCAA tory Month, white and black and which ones are "shuckln' asides and the National Colle· glate Athletic Association's lame brains who are misusing Americans might try uniting to and jivln' .") Proposition 42. the SATs to set academic resolve the divisive controversy (4) Tie athletic scholarship aid over the new regulations. For to athletes' graduation rates. Here it is 126 years after the standards. Emancipation Proclamation, . First of all, SATs are surplus. starters: Celebrating Black History and Americans are still locked in "The single best predictor of (1) Secondary school systems Month Is a lovely annual exer· a1divisive national debate over college performance Is the high should require students to have a else. But celebrations become measures to advance equality for schOol record," concedes a publi· "C" average In order to partie!· feckless In their festivity when darkles. cation from the College Board, pate In any extra-curricular major inequities between black which owns the SATs. (1 couldn't resist !hat. It was activity. and white perpetuate conflicts Second, SATs are culturally one of my beautiful mother's (2) Eliminate the SAT as an between the two groups. biased, and you've heard that mandatory admission requirefavorite words. I'm off now on a My mother would have opted argument before, haven't you? ment and make it optional. Joycean "stream of conscious· for solutions instead of ness" kick, but I thought about But here's proof of what the (3) Require colleges and unl· celebrations. my mother when I read a story psychometricians call "dlfferen· versltles to publish the gradua· ahout a Hong Kong toothpaste tial Item functioning" or DIF. called "Darkle" being changed Try this question. Runner is to .marathon as : to the less offensive ''Darlie." (a) envoy: embassy My wife suggested that I write a (b) martyr: massacre column on lt. But at this point, I (c) oarsman: regatta By United Press International have a hard time working myself Into a passion over racial sym· < (d) referee: tOJJrnament Today Is Sunday, Feb. 12. the 43rd day of 1989 with 322 to. follow. (e) horse: stable This Is Abraham Lincoln's birthday. bois on a toothpaste tube used by The correct answer is (c). The moon is In Its first quarter. people I don't even know 10,000 Whereas 52 percent of white test The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. miles away.) The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Right now, I'm disturbed by takers get that question right, Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include the divisiveness spawned by the only 22 percent of black test controversy over Proposition 42. takers do. (Suburban kids are philanthropist Peter Cooper In 1791, Abraham Lincoln, 16th president That's the NCAA's more string· just more familiar with regattas of the United States, and biologist Charles Darwin, both In 1809, actorLorne Greene In 1915, and baseball player and sports commentator ent rule that would require than ghetto kids.) Multiply DIFs like that on Joe Garaglola In 1926 (age 63). · freshmen athletes with scholar· ships to have a com'btned high standardized tests, and you can On this date In history: school C average and a score of eliminate most potential black In 1877, Alexander Graham Bell's new invention, the telephone, 700 (out of a possible 1600) on the applicants, despite their C or even B high-school averages. was publicly demonstrated with a hookup between Boston and Salem, Scholastic Aptit)lde Tests. . With blacks . sco~ing an aver· Recently, the Council of the Mass. City Schools (the nation's Great In 1953, the Soviet Union broke off relations with Israel after age o! 198 points below below whites on the SATs, 90 percent of 44 largest school systems) . terrorists bombed the Soviet legation In Tel Aviv. GALLIPOLIS - Services for Theresa M. Ger emesz·. 66. 358 Debby Drive . . Gallipolis. were Saturday at lheSL Louis Catholic Church. Burial was in the St. Louis Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers were Marc Geremesz, Brian Ours, Terry Gross. Ronald Schultz, Joseph Basset t, and Greg Geremesz. officiating . Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call Monday, 3: 30 to 5:30p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . at the funeral home . Pallbearers will be Carl Ellis, Ronnie Ellis, Joe Guinn, Gene Moore, David P eters and John Shakenburger . Ellen M Gibbs Missionary service will Volleyball tourney Senior Citizen Center lists. activities . POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities sche· duled for the week or Feb. 13-17: Monday - round and square dance 1-3, Exercise Class 3: 30 Tuesday - Joan Tewksbury, T.B. Clinic Nurse. will be giving T.B. skin te sts from 10 to 12, Chorus to Extended Care 10: 30; Physical Fitness 11: 15, Chorus 1·2, Bowling 1-3 · Wednesday - Knitting Circle 10-12, Bingo 1-2, Bridge· 1-3, Painting Class. 1-3, project will be tolepalnting on a wooden plaque, instructor Joan Fetty, Exercise Class 3: 30 Thursday - February birth· day party, seniors with birthdays in the month will be recognized, entertainment at 11, music by Junior and Rita White, Chorus to Overbrook Nursing Home 1: 30 . Friday - Bunny Kuhl will be Instructing Basic Sign Language 10-11:30 The Center has a Noble Tours trip to the LaComedia Dinner Theater on Thursday, February 23. There are several seats available on the charter bus for · this trip. Please call the Center for more Information or to make a reservation for this trip_ The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: . Monday - Macaroni and ~·· . G-~~~ "Notice how all the lobbyists have started cslllng George 'POPPY'?'' LL----------.....;,_--1 \ ' grandchildre n. Services will be Monday . 1 p.m _at the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev . Joseph Godwin ofliclating. Burial wlll be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Friends may call today, 6 to 9 p.m , at the funeral home. POMEROY - Eli~n Marshall Gibbs, 80, long-time Meigs County school teacher , died Friday at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Born on Dec . 12, 1908 at Bella ire, she was the daughter of Frank Wolford the late Harry Mars hall and Ada Robert John Harder Sr. Bland Marshall . She was . a VINTON -Services for Frank member of Grace Episcopal Wolford, 69, Rt . 1, Vinton, will be JACKSON ..;.. Robert . John Church. Pomeroy , and the today , 2 p.m . at the McCoyHarder Sr. , 78, of Mims, Fla ., Br idge Club of Pomet oy. Moore Funeral Home with the died Thursday, In Florida . She is survived by her hus· Charles Johnson' and the Rev. Born Feb. 5, 1911 in Vinton band. Charles Gibbs of PomeCounty, he was the son of the late Rev. Don Price officiating. Bur· roy; a nephew, Ga~ y L. Gibbs of Herbert and Emma (Fitzpa- ial wlll be in the Vinton Memorial Racine; and a l) iece, Marigene Park. trick) Harder. Hartline of Shadyside, along with Pallbearers will be . Brian Also preceding him in death several . great nieces and great Murphy, Keith Vanover , J eff were his first wife, Dorothy, and nephews. Maynard, Kenny Davis, Tom a daughter, MarUyn, bothlnl977. Besides her parents she was Davis, and Dale Geiser . He Is survived by his second preceded in death by a sister. wife, Ruby (Wails) Harder; one Memorial services will be son, Robert ·John Harder Jr. of announced at a later date. Sierra Vista, Ariz. ; one grandHARRISONVILLE - A misArrangements are being handled child; one brother, Worth Harder . slonary service will be held by Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may make do nat ions . of Hillard, Ohio; and two sisters. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the in her memory to Grace Episco- Shirley ·Peters of Wilkesville, · Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Ohio, and Minnie Spires of State Route 684, Pomeroy. pal Church, 326 E. Main St., Speaker · be Rev . Da vid Pomeroy, . or the Meigs Public Wellston, Ohio. New Guinea. Jones, Papua, He was a member of the Library , 200 E . Second St. , Everyone welcome. &AM. and Bal tlmore Lodge F Pomeroy. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus. Ernestine A. Green Services will be Mooday, 11 RUTLAND - A volleyball a.m. at the Mayhew Funeral tournament will be held Satur· BIDWELL - Ernestine A. in Jackson. Ohio, with the Home day. Feb.18, at the Rutland Civic Green, 69, Rt. 2, Bidwell , died Rev . Lee Morris. Burial will be in Center. Entry fee, $20. Trophies Saturday morning at Holzer the Radcliff Cemetery. . will he awarded. Call 742-2826, Medical Center. · , Friends may call Sunday , 6 to9 742-2688 or 742-2279 for Born M<!Y 5, 1919 at Thivener, ' p.m. at the funeral home. information. Ohio, she was the daughter oft he late Denver Brown and Garnet Davis Mehl. A)so preceding her in death Ruby I. Long were her husband, Robert Thorn· (USP 1%11-800) ton Green on Oct. 3, 1976; one GALLIPOLIS - Ruby Irene daughter. Mona Jean Me hi; one Long, 73, a resident of Scenic Publlsned each Sunday, !01blrd Ave., grandson, Clyde Nichols; and Hills Nursing Center, died Frl· Gallipolis, Ohio, by l!leOh!oValley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Seone sister. Christine Bush. day at Holzer Medical Center. cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, , She is survived by three Born Jan. 10, 1916 in Crown Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohto, Post daughters, Mrs. Lots Ann Hawks City, she was the daughter of the Offtce. of Riverview. Fla., Mrs. Charles late Tom Hayner and Ola (Penny ) Nichol~ Jr. of Colum· Sowards. Member: United Press lnternattonal, Inland Dally Press AssoclaHon and the bus. and Mrs . Clinton D. (Chris· Also preceding in death were OhJo Newspaper Association, National tine) Morgan of Reynoldsburg , her husband, Randall Long on Advertising Representatlve, Branham Oh)o; two sons, Michael D. Green Jan. 7, 1970; •one brother, WooNewspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. of Riverv-iew , and Terry Lee dard Hayner; one sister, Etha Green of Bidwell; 12 grandchild· Hamond; a · half-sister , Josie SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION BATES ren; and four great· Kemper; and a half-brother, By Carloler or Mo~« Bouie Tom Hayner . grandchildren. One Week ............... ........... .. 70 Cents She is survived by one sori, Joe · One Year ..................... ,.•......... $36.40 She was a homemaker and a . SINGLE COPY member of the Clark Chapel Long of Gallipolis; two daughPRICE ters. Mrs. Jim (Linda) Shattles Church. . Sunday ......... ....... ................ 50 Cents Services will be Tuesday. I of Tavares, Fla., and Mrs. Ted Nn subscriptions by mall permUted In p.m . at the Willis Funeral Home CEtha) Hanna of Gaillpolls; five areas wher~ molor carrier service Is with the Rev. James Patterson grandchildren; and seven great available. cheese, creamed tomatoes, green beans, brownie Tuesday - Oven baked chicken, mashed potatoes. ge· latin with fruit, cookie Wednesday- Cream of Potato soup, peanut butter sandwich, .cole slaw, applesauce. ' Thursday -Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, spinach, cake Friday - Hot dogs, sauerk· raut, mashed potatoes. fruit Choice of beverage available with meaL The Sunday Ttnles-sentinel wUI not be responsible for advance payments made ro carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIMIONS SaDday Only One Year .;...... ......................... 137.44 Six months .. .... .......... .. .......... ... $19.50 Report ....____l;iSe::,e~R::E::.:P.:O:::R~T,:..!p:::ag~e.::.A:.:;l)'----~ the Universit y of Texas. Marshall called tor increased investment in education and training, expanded adjustment programs fo r displaced workers and greater institutional stabll· it y for labor market programs. including a revamped employ· ment s ervice. Competitiveness means ''be· ing able to compete in the internationa l markets on terms that ... maintain and improve our real in comes ," Marshall wrote. By investing in the work1orce, the economy ·will benefit from well-educated , well-trained , healthy and motivated people who can develop and use leading· edge technology, he said, adding that the alternative route is to compete by lowering wages and standards of living. Osterman, who wrote the Pos· s ibilities of Employment Policies section of the report, said that the competitive pressures o! a globa( economy de111and employment and training programs that not only serve low income and disadvantaged workers but alsq provide services to train and retrain a broader labor populai tlon. giving the United States th~ flexibility to compete In rapidly changing areas of production. ' "We are moving Into an environment in which product m11rket and technological condl· tions will increase the frequency of job loss, even In the lace o! overall employment growth, and in which the labor force is growing increasingly Jll .. equipped to handle the rigors of changing employment. •· Oster· man said.Osterman envisaged a universal program based on local institutions that would have the power to coordinate all employment and · training activities. ALPINE SALE SAVE . 20°/o 30°/o OFF SELECTED ITEMS TO :· : WHYA HIGH.:rECHKNOWLEDGISr DOESN'T SELL REFRIGERATORS. To a salesman in a volume discount store, it's all 'the same whether you buy a car stereo, a clock radio or a microwave oven. We don't work like that. We' High- Techknowledgists, car audio specialists involved in every . aspect of automotive high-fidelity from components • • to service to instal- ' · lation. (Which is why we know how important it is to carry· Alpine high-end autosound products.) ·. So while you may not get a refrigerator from us, you'll leave here knowing a lot more about car audio than when you came in. And you'll end up with the system and the sound you really •• want. th... l flhtll ! ..,,.,. ·· ~""' Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 ~ · •'"'" Jaa6de Cou•,- 13 Weeks .... ....... ............ ........... Sl9.24 26 Weeks .... ............ .... .. ... ....... .. $37.96 52 Weeks .... .............. .... ... ..... .. .. S74.36 Ratft Ou&llde County 13 Weeks ... ~ ............ ............... .. $20.80 26 We~ ........ .. ...... .. .... .. ......... $40.3() 52 Weeks ........ .. .................. ..... S75.4() Bob '1 Ele~t,onl~• UPrER ROUTE t. 8AUIPOLIS Next to Rlmfro•t Ho••• '• Fireside Inn SAND HILL RD. Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. (Under New Proprietonhipl 7•5 0,000 OFFER VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIALTIES AND FOOD PEOPLE HAVE HAD THEIR KIDNEY STONES REMOVED WITHOUT A. • SCRATCH. CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES Warm Your Heart By Our Fireplace and Enioy Our SO's Atmosphere OPEN AT 3 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN SUN0!-1YS A 1 1 PM Have You Missed Any Important Calls?? Is Your Competition ieating You To The Business?? Today in history •I I: the surface. With their long !lensing blades the men removed the thick blubber which would be cooked down into oil. Shortly before 11 that night, working by lantern light; the tired crew removed the stomach and the huge liver. As they did, they were startled to notice movement Inside the great paunch - a slow, rhythmic movement that looked like some· thing breathing. The captain called the ship's doctor and a great incision was made. A human foot became visible - shoe and ali. A few moments later they pulled James Bartley out. He was doubled up and unconscious but alive! For nearly two weeks he lingered between life and death. Gradually he recovered his senses. But it was a month before he was able to tell what had happened. • He remembered being flung Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ... IF SO ... CALL PAGEPHONE ·446-241.1 AND ASK FOR BOB BROWNING Now there's good news about kidney stone surgery- you may not need it. In the post four years, 750,000 people underwent a revolutionary new techniqueextrocorporecil shock wave litholripsy 1 • in which a ph~sician, using sound waves instead of a scalpel, rid them of their painful kidney stones. A group of scientisb from a company called Dornier put 20 years of research into perfecting ESWL1 technology. And today, Pleasant Valley Hospital is pulling that technology 1o work in our community, offering kidney stone sufferers an alternaHve to surgery. Dr. Shrikant Vaidya, the urologist who performs Lithotripsy at Pleasant Valley Hospital, has been using this revolutionary technique to bring relief to kidney stone paHents lor over a year, ond in consultation with your personal physician, he can determine whether you may be a condidqte for the procedure. If you suffer from kidney stone disease, call Pleasant Valley Hospital at, l304)6il5-4340, Ext. 311 now. And let us get rid of the pain -without a scralch. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals • • ' ' • •• • Pleo..,nt Valley Hoopltalloloco!M at Valley Drive, Paint PleaiGnt, W.Va. 25550 (3041675~; ' ., �• I • • ,.. " • . ... ' .. < February 12. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 12, 1989 .•· • I '> ! • f FIGHTING FIRE - Firemen of the Gallipolis Fire Department direct a stream of water to the second story of the residence of Ruth Will itt at 107 Pine St. Saturday morning. The lire, which RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College ROTC WAREA· GLE Battalion's Ranger Chal· Ienge Team competed In a mini-Ranger Challenge competition at Youngstown State University Feb. 3-4. The Ranger Challenge Team placed second behind John Carroll University. The team competed in the physical fitness test. orienteering, grenade throw, weapons assembly, weapons firing, and rope bridge building. The competition at Youngstown has helped prepare the WAREAGLE Ranger Challenge Team fort he state competition to be held Feb. 24, 25 and 26. Ohio State University will host the event in Nelsonville·. "The Rio Grande College Ranger Challenge Team has put a grear deal of time into training for Its competition," sa id team captain, Cadet Sgt. First Class John Harris. "This year's team is dedicated and eager to prove thems e lves at the s tate competition." of total · waste, with the mos t commonly recycled products being soli · drink and milk co ntainers. Recycled plastics are used in flower pots, drainage pipes. toys, traffic barrier cones, carpet backing, and fiberfill for pillows, ski jackets and sleeping bags. -Yard wastes account fo r 28 m illion tons of solid waste each year , including Jeaves, grass cl ippings, branches and twigs. "Composting'' or recyclin_g yard waste is used to enrich sml. -Approxi ma tely2 million tons of tires are.' thrown away each year. Since they are bulky. they take up valuable landfill space. Tires which a re very ex pen· sive to dispose of. can be used in as phalt pavement , playgr?und r ubber mats. ra ilroad crossmgs , a nd industrial fueL THIS -WEEK'S SPECIALS 4-WHEEL DRIVES "• 1985 CHEV. SILVERADO ., NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! I :~~~- started in the . kitchen, spread to the upstairs. Three trucks and 23 men were called to the scene. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) W AREAGLE Battalion earns 2nd place in recent event judging 32.4 billion aluminum cans, res uiting in a sav ings of more than 9.3 billion kilowatt hours of electricity, enough to · supply 100,000 homes with electricity for a full year. Twenty recycled cans are made wi th . the same amount of energy neei\ed to produce one can using the usual bauxite ore. Experts predict Americans will dispose of one million tons of all a lum inum beverage cans by the year 2000. Since the bauxite required fo r aluminum Is imported, recycling cans-allows the Uni ted State to become more self-suf!icient. In most cases, reclycied aluminum is used to produce new cans. - It takes less energy to melt down used glass than it takes ' to fuse san d. soda ash and limestone into .new glass. ' Glass makes up approximately 1 8·percent of our waste. Currently, more than 12 million tons of glass co ntainers a re collected annually and remelted with raw mater ials to create nev; glass ooltles and jars, or fiberglas s. - Plastics make up 7.3 percent CAPTURE Local owner, auto., air, low miles. · EXTRA ENERGY SAVINGs· 1988 CHEV. S-1 0 BLAZER FREE BUSHNELL l BINOCULARS when you buv I) rolh. or more of any Owen.,·Cvrntng ptnk Ftbcrgl<~"- ~ in.,u la uon or 10 rolls oi R-19llr htl!l\t'r R-val uc m~ukltlon When vou m;;;ul;nl' nO\\ , you '11 get cxtr;:t cncr12r .,,1\ mg~·' ;~ nd powl'ttul TM A c. 1988 Unllf)d M1SIZ ALL !:liGHTS RESERVED /:... ~Jmm Bu~hnell 1988 CHEV. 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Blue/white, only 58,000 miles. Locally owned. ' *S rwln~s vJry. Find mean ~ re-.ter out why m the Srllcr'5 Fact Slu~l'l on R·valut:s. Htgher R ·value~ insulat ing power CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY .·. . '• FIBERGLAS :. 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant . STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.·S p.m.; Saturday, 8 &.m.-12 noon By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - During the recent great Alaskan freeze out. the highest ba· rometric pressure in history on the North American conti· nent was re. co rded with a reading of 30.75 inches of mercury._ Did the Tri-State area almost equal or exceed that reading this pas.t Thursday ? Watching-the barometer edge upward, I decided to ca II the Na\iOnal Weather Service office at Tri-State Airport. I didn ' t have the number so I called for help and the woman gave me a number. It wasn' t the right one. This one gave me a weather forecast, something I didn' t want. I had told her I wanted to talk to my Old friend, Dick Westergard. Station Chief. So I rung her up again. She said it was the only number listed . . ',' Wait a minute," she said, 'Tve go\ one for the electronic ser· vice." Seeing a spark of hope, I said, "Try it. " She did . I asked for Westergard . The voice said "I'm new here.·' It was Don Buser, weather specialist, who said Westergard had been transferred to Duluth, Minn. Wow, what a place to go In this weather. Buser (pronounced Bue-s ir~ Bue, as in Pew, said th e acting chief Is Ray PlybOn. I think Ray would mak~ a good chief, but then , I'm not 'hiring. , Anyway, Buser said he's only there temporarily . He's leaving at the end of February for Waycross, Ga. We talked about Waycross. I told him I had EMS calls Nine calls for assistance were Two-tone blue and gold, with every available option you would ex~ect. lm w-FcJcu.;,r" Bmo.:· answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Friday. At 1:23 a.m. the Middleport unit went to 560South Third Ave, {or Marjorie Walburn who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 2:10a.m. the Middleport unit went to Oliver St. for Dodle Cleland who was treated but not transported , and then returned to ·the Cleland home at 2:17 a.m. to transport Mrs. Cleland to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 6:49 a.m. the Racine unit went to Fourth St., Racine, for Wanda Lyons who was taken to Veterans, then returned home. l\.t 11:14 a.m. the squad ·was ~gain called for Mrs. Lyons who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center. At 1:16 p.m. the Middleport unit was ca:lled to Overbrook center for Ellen Gibbs who was taken to Veterans Memorial; a! 2:51 p.m. the Racine unit took Panny Bissell from the fire station to Veterans; at 10:46 p.m. the Rulland squad treated Cha· rles Barrett, Jr .' at the station, and at 11:37 p.m. the Racine unit ·went to the home of Ernest Wingett. Elm St. and transported him to Veterans , Memorial Hospital. L9ttery numbers OF THE OHIO VALLE CLEVELAND (UP!) -.friday's winning Ohio Lo.ry numbers: Dally Number 981. Ticket s ales tot a l ed $1,38(),069.50, with a payoff due of $641,556. PICK-4 5666. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $250,899.50. with a payoff due of JIM .MINK Chev.-Oids. I' 1616 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 SUPPORT THE HOME TEA • Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Point Pleasant. W. Va. In our town..._______________ ·Meigs County Sheriff Recycling...______:<F:.,:r:,•m:::..::R::E::C.:.YC::L::IN=G:..:,p:.::a:.;ge_A_l.:._)- - - - - - - - ·: I Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio planned to land there one time on ·a cross country flight from Ga lUPQlls to Clearwater. Fla., but picked up a 12-mlle an hou r tailwind and stretched my gas supply to Lake City, Fla. Buser said the pressure s tood at 30.73, might y close, at JOa .m. Thursday, remained steady for an hour a nd then s tarted down. In two hours , it was down to 30.63. Twenty-four hours later, Friday afternoon. it was down Io 30.35. So, for my money, since Buser didn' 1 have any records h<J.ndy. I would assume that the 30.73 would reasonably the highest barometric pressure ever reco rded over the Trl·State area. Of course, I could be wrong. I miss the guys-a'f the Huntington weather station. When I was at the local radio station, I called in every day and recorded the weather for a playback on the air. I remember Westergard , he's been to Galllpolls, Plybon, John Collins, and Cllff Haney. who's no'w retired. I owe Cliff a quarter. Never bet with a weath erman. And, there's another one I couldn't remember. But, it just so happened that on . Friday morning my old buddy, Tim Maxwell of WJEH-WYPC , came in and he remembered. It was Randall Hatfield. It's a fact - the highest barometric pressure on record was 32 inches of mercury Dec. 31, 1968, at Agala, Siberia. USSR . Everyllme I go to Point Plea. sant, it's llke going home. Was over there this week and stopped at City Hall. where I saw Freda and Janice in the water office. Mayor Russell Holland was eat· ing lunch with the firemen back in the flre station. Chief Jim Wood was on duty along with several other smokeaters. Saw some familiar faces, I hadn ' t seen for a long time. Mark Kearns, used to be a deputy sheriff, may still be. And, · another guy I hadn't seen In many moons, John Withers, was · there. He' s living near Athens , Ohio. I think he works some· know if I'm wrong. Keep them where in Wes t Virginia. letters coming. Stopped by the courthouse and named a replacement They've saw the new Mason County for Alma Martin, city auditor· Sheriff Ernie Watterson. Tommy / treasurer/ clerk. She co uld do it Haynes, I\1ason County c lcr·k , alL The Gallipolis City Commisa nd Barbara Spears, in the sion accepted Alma's resignation . clerk's office. Magistrate Snooky and -named Debbie Hughes. who Smith wasn' t in. Neither was has been acti ng auditor / treasu· A5'e,or Orville 1Buck 1 St urrer /clerk , to take her place geon Bm·k was out to lunch. they Debbie starts officia lly March IU. said. Alma was always very he lpful But, there was a guy I had' t · when you needed something: so seen in years, in fact , I didn' t has Debbie. Alma had to retire even know he was s till in Mason because of-bad heallh . She will be Count y. Lloyd Akers was a missed. trooper with the Wes t Virginia According to the Monday, Feb. State Police in Point Pleasant 6. 1989 Galllpolls Dally Tribune's when the Mason County jail was story on Page AlO, Gallipolis ha s blown up March 2, 1976. Akers is a gazebo in th e City Park. Wrong, now chief deputy for Sheriff it's a bandstand, buill about 1878. Watterson. Ll oyd was one of the J unior Wilson has the right id ea. wounded in the blas t. He was He says I and so do I ) a gazebo is a hospitalized for int erna l injuries. st ructure you walk into from the according to a n old paper. ground leveL And, I say it 's a Anyway, I was reaiiy glad to see raised-roo! strucbandstand, a him. ture tn which band usuaily plays Went up to the circuit cler k's an outdoor concert. Anyway, it 's office on the second floor of the been a bandstand a !most as ton~ courthouse bu t Miles Epling wa s not in. I ta lked to Etta Sue Buck . as Junior and I have been on ear th, years combined . and J ean Fisher . On my way out And, what prompted all this of town , I dropped in to see Lou you say? Wei! , the story was Rossi, my barber , down a t Fifth datelined Cincinnati and headed and Main Streets. He wasn't in Travel show case attended by either. OVVC. One paragraph · of the Setting the record straight "The ne w literature s tory read: Paul Nibert r etired !rom Holzer taken to the Showcase included a Medical Ce nter Jan, 27, 1989, as brochure detailing local attrachea d of mainte nan ce. But, the tions. This feat ures a !ali scene of figures were n' t .r ight. II was far the Gazebo and park. loc al m aps more Ihan 29 years. Paul sai d he started May 17, 1950, thai would " and other scenes from the area." I still say it's a bandstand . make it almost 39 years. Anyway I remember him best as he diligently put up the New Eng· land style little houses fo r Holzer Hospital. later Holzer Medical 614-221-0888 Center at Christmas time. Oh, and another thing, Nibert has pointed out a boa-boo I made ATTORNEY -AT -LAW in my Christmas column, where I 336 S. High St, Columbus, OH. talked about student nut·ses and lOCAl CONSULTAnON Davis HaiL Only there wasn 't a in Pomeroy 992-6417, Davis HaiL Davis Hail wasn' t in Gallia County 245-9591 built until1956, after World War n If I ' m not mistaken (f inger~ in Pomlfoy with ATTORNEY D. crossed) they called the building. MICHAEL MULLEN which housed the nu rses home in L.-......:.;:.;;;.;;.;;;.;;..;.;;..;.;;;;~-~ 1942, Needham Fiat s. Let me thrown through th e wi ndows at the Syracuse Supply Co .. Third Street. A description of the vehicle was obtained and after· locating the car, the driver , a juvenile, was charged with drlv· ing under the influence. Syracuse Marshal and Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell participated in thP investigation, 1 · The sheriff's department a lso reported that a routine traffic check on a reg is trat ion number resulted in the arres t of Sandra Smith, 23, Guysville, on a )986 warra nt for a bad c heck a nd also a benc h warran t for failure to comply. She was taken to jail but released by the Me igs County Cour·t on Saturday morning. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hosptial Friday Admissions: none . Friday Discharges: Da rre ll Dugan, Jose ph Bowland, Ellen Young and Jerry While. .·• .. .- CAKES -, We'te Oot AG'Ut OeueH Fot You/ A DAIRY QUEEN . CAKE. Made with chocolate crunch, cool ond creamy chocolote and vanilla "DO". Plus rich, cald fudge & dtlicious icing. Frozen and packaged for ea•y Take Home. Call ahead ta plact arden. 169 Upper River Rd. Gallipoli•, OH. 446-3278 L.W. CENNAMO Valentine's Day . •• .. ,· ' .. ' ..' . "· ' • • ' • Reach For The Star. ' • ' •' Reacp For The Star is more than our slogan. At Star Bank, we're involved with' the Tri-State. . . Tuesday, Feb'r uary 14th!!! You'll Find Savings On CARDS COLOGNE GIFTWARE PLUS MORE ...... Star Bank employees are encouraged to continue fonnal education. We support our employees who are working toward their goals at colleges and universiti~s in the Tri-State. Star Bank believes in enhancing the quality of life. • • • •' •• • • '. '· .,'' '· •• ••'· • ' '''I I ·'~ ~ STAR BANK Don't Forget We Have Classroom Exchange Cards For The Kids. Prescription Shop A vehicle stolen In Clarks· burg. W.Va. was recovered Friday nig ht by the department of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Sou isby. According to the sheriff 's report, a 1~82 Ford Escon s tolen on Feb. 8 fro m Clarksburg was found at th e Ravenswood Bridge . The left fron t fender was damaged. Evidence found in the ve hicle indicated that It was taken by a runaway fr om a group home in Burling! on, W.Va. Inves· ligation is cont inuing . The department a lso in vestigated a minor acc ident on SR 7.' Friday even ing. It was repot·ted th at Jimmy Carter, Reedsville, wa s traveling south on SR 7 when a la rge bl ack do g ran into hi s path. Th e animal was killed when it was s truck by the car. There was light dama ge to the vehicle. Investigation is continuing into the 12:55 a .m. Sa turday call th at rocks and cinder blocks had been BANKRUPTCY -------. f recovers stolen car ,,t.. Reachbrthe Star ~ •• . ' ...'• Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Offic-e Locations *Main Office-Downtown Ironton 16141532.()36;j • JonES Slrn.lt Office-ironton (til4 ) 532- 1842 ·SOuth Point Office (6141 377-4:136 K·Mart OffK.'l'{;hesapcake {6 14}894-:JOOO •OleSUpeakc OffiCP lti l4 1S(;7,tt01 . '&me Off~re "Courl Si.n.'Ct Offit.X.o..Gallipoli. . ... (IH4) 4·16-0002 ' Silver Bridge Plnul Office-Gallipoli:; !614) -1169:100 SJlrinl! Valley Offrce-GnUi!Xllis (6 14 ) 8ij().~i7li ·-.' 1614) ..j4f'l:l:l!l!l 992-6669 Tim~ 271 North Stcand, Middleport, Ohio & T•1n1~'f'">!u"" tG. tilJI1>h~• .,'•• ' ~ . u;..-..'TAH 1-lli-I!J\NI\ ... ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .·.~~• .N.IU··f·····Ofi·<e·l·~....~.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~.m~ . ~.)l.·............. ~~; · .............. ··:suPPORT .THE HOME TEAM. I . • • 10 10 • an an Member F.D.I.C. Member FDJC ., ,, .• I• ,. �Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Page A-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel February 12. 1989 Point Pleasant. W.Va. February 12, 1989 ..--Area news briefs------=-·- - - - - - - - - , Applications filed Deadline set for first half t~es Deadline set for filing petitions for liquor pennits, transfers in area MIDDLEPORT - Filing deadline for the fol)r seats on Middleport Village Council and the one seat on the Mlddl~port board of Public Affairs and the four seats on Pomeroy Vtllage Co uncil is Feb. 16 at 4 p.m. Petitions will be validated by. the Meigs County Board of Electlons on Feb. 21. Eastern band boosters to meet The Eastern Band Boosters wjll meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the band room. Plans for an a lternate to the . spring trip will be discussed. Band parents and other interested individuals are Invited to attend. Department responds to house fire GALLIPOLIS- The cause of a blaze at 11: 1l p.m. Friday at 107 Pine Street has not been determined, according to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. Twenty-two firemen and three-pieces of equipment answered the alarm to the residence of Ruth Willitt,107 Pine St. The house is owned by Russell Wood of 450 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Assistant Fire Chief Silas J. Hamilton, estimated damage at $8,000, incl uding $7.000 to the residence and $1,000 to the co ntents. Firemen said the cause of the blaze has not been determined, however, the cause of the fire is under investigation. The blaze starred in the rear wail of. the kitchen and spread to the studs. rafters, sheeting. wood s iding, and celllngtlle. Pollee. first on the scene, reported heavy smoke pouring out of the rea r of the house, and that "everyone is out of the house." It was 24 th alarm of the year for Gallipolis firemen. Police probe collision accident . GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Police investigated an accident at 11: 19 a.m. Friday at Second A ven ue and State Street. No one was injured . ~ Police said Harley K. George, 83. Rt. 1, Gallipolis. headed nortll on Second Aven·ue. turned left into the path of- a car driven soutii on Second Avenue by Johnny White, 31,262 Fourth Ave., Ga llipolis. The veh icles collided with minor damage to George's pickup truck a nd moderate to White's car. Police cited George for failure to yield the right of way. Other cita tions by police during a 24-hour period endi ng at 8 a.m. Sat urday Included: Jeffery Barcus, 26, Gallipolis, criminal mischief; Felipe Beach, 18, Rt. 1. Bidwell, failure to display a valid registratio n; Ronnie Jeffers. 27, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. improper lane usage; Timothy Coats, 29, Pomeroy, passing over the double yellow line; Terry M. Graham, 30, Rt . 2, Point Pleasant, and Ella Fife, 66, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, both for speeding. GALLIPOLIS - . Gailia County Treasurer Myron L. (Bud) McGhee reminded taxpayers Saturday that Feb. 17 at 4 p.m. ,Is the deadline to pay first half 1988 real estate taxes without a penalty. · The tax books close at 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17, however, taxes paid by mail will be accepted if they bear a Friday postmark. PropPrty owners may pay their first half taxes, or taxes for ali of 1988, without a penal ty. If first half taxes are not paid by the deadline, there is a ten percent penalty. If taxes are not patd within one yea r from the d~te they are d11e, the property is subject to foreclosure for delinquent taxes. Taxpayers who have not received their tax statements Should contact the treasure's office. The office ori the first floor of the GalUa County Courthouse Annex is open Monday through Friday tron:t 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hearing cancelled on B&E case GALLIPOLIS- A preliminary hearing was cancelied and the case of breaki'ng a nd entering against Bobby Lee Leach, 33, 460 First Ave. , Galiipolis. was dismissed Friday in Gailtpolts . . Municipal Court. Judge Joseph L. Cain said there was msufflcent evtden~e for probable cause to hold Leach to the grand Jury, and. a wttness · was unable to attend and testify at the heari ng . · Leach was charged with breaking and entering after police discovered a broken window at th e Fashion Tree, 330 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. The B&E was discovered at 1:54 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 4. A smalll amount of change was reported missing. Police arres ted Leach at 3:50a.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, at his residence. Meigs County Court Applications are processed in about 6 tog weeks. The depart · ment conducts a thorough mves· . tigatlon of both the applicant and the Intended premises before a decision is made I? issue. transfer or deny a permit. Under the department's rE'view process. city councils or county commissioners and town· ship trustees are notified of applications within their jurisdictions. These local legislative authorities have the right to request a hearing upon . the advlslbiiity of issuing a permt to~ approving a transfer. Certatn lnstitutibns such as c hurches and schools within 500 feet of the proposed premises are ~iso provided with this opportu mty. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Department of Liquor Control Director Karen L. Nowak announced Saturday of persons applying for riew liquior permits and . transfers of location or ownership. . A transfer Is being considered by the Ohio Departmen I of Liquor Control of a D-5 Jl!'rmlt from Four & Forty, Inc. doing business as Fenderboschs, 39 Court St .. Gallipolis, to Edith Cunningham and T homas W. Morgan, Jr. doing business as Mogies, 39 Court St., Gallipolis. The application was filed Jan. 27. 1989. · A D·5 is a n'lght club permit, allowing the sale of beer. wine or spirituous liquor by -thE'-gjass until 2:30a.m. Sheriff arrests Gallipolis man ---·-··-·· .. Divorce sought; another granted : and costs, overload; Bernard ~ Hunter, Cheshire, $50 and costs, ~ three days in jail suspended, one • year probation, hlt·skip; Matk ' Parson, Racine, 60 days in jail , suspended If dump site Is cleared 'i within 30 days, one year proba• lion, costs, littering; Gregory . Rager, Columbus, $100and costs, . : 10 days in jail suspended to · probation until age of 21, pur; chasing beer under age of 21; 1 Cecil Smith, Ravenswood , ; W.Va., six months in ja il sus: pended to time served. one year ,.' ! -- Rock of Ages offers you e choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements niay be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. · GALLIPOLIS- Sandra Pearson, Rt. 1, Crown City. filed a petition Thursday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from William Pear~on, 107 Second Ave .• Gallipolis. The court granted Robert Lee Berry, PSR, Gallipo lis, a divorce from Doris E. Berry, !i36 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. WINTER HOURS: Friday 9 :00 a.m.-4 :00p.m. Other Hours 1Jv Appointment- 446-2327 or 593·6586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. Shelly Porter, Ashville, $25 and costs, restitution ordered, for four cl)arges of passing bad checks; Donna J. Miller, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, restitutlon,ll' charges of passing bad chechs; Diane Plumly, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. $25 and costs, restitution. on each of two charges of passing bad checks; Marjorie L. Caton, Pomeroy, $25 and costs , 30 days 'in jail suspended, one year ,probation, restitution , two c harges of passing bad checks; 'Jerry Stewart, Albany, $25 and costs, restitution ordered on each of three charges of passing bad checks; Angela Spangler. Rutland, $20 and costs, res tltution, passing bad checks. ; Char les Aeiker, Pomeroy. 60 i 1:1ays ln jail suspended to 10 days. • two years probation. costs, as; sault; Barney C. Hiles, Raclpe; i one years probation, 10 days in ~ jail, costs, no operator's license ; ( costs only for !allure to control; ~ Elbert L. Wilson, Stewart, $143 LARGE SELECTION GALLIPOLIS - The Ga!lia Co unty Sheriff's Department arrested Timothy ScottMut·phy Sr., 65, ESR, Gallipolis, Friday nigh t on a charge of dissorderiy conduct after warning. . After Murphy was brought to the Ga il!a County jail, officers sai d he became belligerent while being booked and they charged Murphy wi th assaulting a poli ce officer. Murphy will have a hearing Monday in Gallipolis Munlctpal Court. POMEROY Forty·three cases were processed this week in Meigs County Court according to Information released by Judge Patrick O'Brien. The following individuals were fined. I. probation. restitution ordered, petty theft. Jamie S. Davis, Point Pleasant, W.Va., SIO and cossts, stop sign violation; Ph!llip Lacomb, Reedsville. $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Teresa I. Warner, Athens, $20 and costs , failure to control; Marvin Wise, Middleport, $5 and costs, no muffler; James A. Clifford, Pomery. $20 and cpsts, failure to control; Patricia D. Hensler, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to stop; Audra M. Houdashelt, · Pomeroy, $20 and costs. not wearing seat bel t; Leta Hall, . pomeroy, $25 and costs, Improper lane usage; Keith Barrell. Middleport, $25 and costs. failure to control; Duane Barber. Reedsville, $10 and costs, passing on double yellow line. Fined for speeding were Tina , Lamhfirt, Pomeroy. $24 and costs; Lance C. Perkins, Hat· field, ·Pa,, $26 and costs; James R. Reeves, Cheshire, $25 and -c osts; Kenneth L. Coffield, Moundsvtl.le, W.Va.. $22 and costs; Theodore Avery Brown, Hemingway, S.C., $30 and costs; Michael McCoy, Vienna, W.Va .• $27 and costs; Tony D. Goodman. Point Pleasant, W.Va., $26 and costs; Emma Ashley, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Joann Black, Gallipolis, $30 and costs; Tina Lambert. Bonds for speeding were forfeIted by Gal!ie Ward, Chatleston, W.Va. , $~5; Thomas E . Alien, Concord, N.C .. $55; Jody !UIIson, The Plains, $75; Mark Gibson, Richfield , $55; Timmy Boyce, Ravenswood , W.Va., $75; Todd Grover. Pomeroy. $75; Johnny Swanson, Rutland, $55; Deborah Boatright, Racine, $55; and Mi· chael Gray, Racine, $75 for disorderly conduct while Intoxicated. ... .. Galipolls, _ OH. Pll. 446-2327 ... Point Pleasant mobile home hit by blaze Fire raced through a doublewidth mobile home on Route 2 Friday night, causing some $30,000 •damage to both the structure and its contents, officials said Saturday. Point Pleasant firelighters took almost three hours to queU the blaze after the arrived at the home of Hlirold Stewart about a half-mile north of Point Pleasant on Route 2. Stewart was hoote, but escaped injury, . according to lj.refi~hters, • who sa1d the alarm was recetved at· 8:15p.m. and doused by !0:30p.m. Friday. • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol investigated an acctdent a t 4:49p.m. Frtday tn Lebanon TowQship of Meigs County on CR 35, 0.9 miles west of SR 124. No one was injured. . Troopers said William W. Russell, 41, of Racu:e. slowed and his car was hit from behind by another vehtcle drtven by Dennis E. Long, 33. of Portland, Ohio. Damage was minor to Russell's car and modrate to the Long v~hicle. .. . · . The patrol cited Long for fa tlure to stop wtthm the assured clear distance. I Homecare Medical Supply •' • ~ ' CLEVELAND (UP!) -Twoof Ohio's largest electric utilitiesCle.v eland Electric Illuminating and Ohio Edison - are fighting over a $6 million ann\lal contract to supply power to a Ford Motor Co. plant. being constrtJCted ln Lorain County. The Issue will be taken up Mooday at a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearing. The dispute centers on the boundary between Avon Lake and She!Held Lake and Sheffield. That line runs across Ford's property. CEJ serves the Avon Lake area, while Ohio Edison serves the Sheffield Lake and Sheffield areas. The $900 million project has been described as the largest single Industrial Investment In Ohio's history. The project, being undertaken In association with the Nissan Motor Co. of Japan. will add 1,300 jobs to Ford's Lorain County complex by 1991. Ford last fall selected CEI to supply power to the plant. Ohio Edison Immediately challenged the contract. arguing Ford is building a new plant, rather than expanding It's minivan plant, which is served by CEl. .. .. • ' ... • L T OFF • GALLIPOLIS - A change In the law will affect m any ·taxpay ers with young children. accord· tng to Carol Carter, Manager, Social Security Administration, 49 01 ive St .. Ga llipolis. Federal law now requires a taxpayer identification number (social security number) for a ny c hild age 2 or older who will be claimed as a dependent on the parent's 1989 tax return. Previously, this requirement only app lied to children over 5. Carter emphasized that this : cha nge will not affect parents for • another year. ' The tax return filed this s pring only requires social secu rlty · numbers for depende nts age 5 or older. If for a n y reason the child's card is not received by the time the tax return is ready for flllng, the parent can write "appiled for" in the space for the _ number. and the number can be sent 10 the Internal Revenue Service when received. There are an estimated 2. 7 million c hildren who will be enumera ted as a res11lt of ,this legislative change, Carter said. • • • ·• HOM£ OXYGEN WHERCHAIRS HOSPITAl BEDS SHOWER STOOLS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNDERPADS (CHUIS) • BEDSIDE COMMODES • PATIENT LIFTS • Lin CHAIRS . • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • MANY OTHER ITEMS Wt biH Wcare/Wcaid and other IMurancts For You. THIRD&PINEST. FklwdUia.yAmllcMnwn GALUPOLIS -O'M£RS· 446•7283 I ' ADULT BASIC EDUCATiON Buckeye Hills-Monday thru Thursday 4-8 P.M. Hannan Trace-Tuesday & Thursday·4-7 P.M. • • • mas srAIIIIG IT S25" • FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 245-5336 SOME THINGS YOU ... ''' . CAN PUTPFF... 1'' ~~~ 'M'3 ,_,_ ~ 2'-- _L I ' .•' fixing your glasses •'"' • ' flxin~ ' Tawney Jewelers 422 SKOIID AVI. GAWPOUS, 01110 $22" WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPIING VALLEY PI,AZA · 446-3131 GAWPOUS, OH. ., .. See or call: lt. 3 ... .. '. Pomeroy, Ohio . • 'W1th qua1lfy1fl9 purcnase 01 order conllrma110n a1 pari1C1patmg sate~ reps. • ,." •I PIONEER~ BRAND· PRODUCTS All sales are SI.IDJeclto the tetms ot labeling and sale oocumP.nts · • Aegtstered trademark ol P1oneer Hl·Breo lnternauonal. Inc. ·' f Regain lost flexibility~ through this moderate stretching program! .., \ 4tb8.,..a•ore 446=1512 Galllpoll• NAME BRANDS OVER Bassett, Flexsteel, Riverside, England, Chatham County, Blacksmith Shop, Spring Air, Bench Craft 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE 36 II ~-:!~I :~,~ ~ ~=:~ ;, , ~,?~'~'Q~ ~ }i!l.l~l!: $·J97 14KT GOLD CHAINS 40°/o SA~E25°~ ALL LOCKETS •Gold Filled •Sterling •14 Kt. REDUCED ALL PIERCED EARRINGS •GOLD FILLED •STERLING •14 KT. 20°/o OFF Hours of Savings ' Monday · Tuesday Wednesday Monday Tuesday Wednesday OVER 100 RECLINERS ON SALE OVER 50 DINEnES ON SALE , OVER 20 WATERBEDS ON SALE · BAR STOOlS DESKS BEDDING, MIRRORS, TV-VCR CABINETS, CHAIRS, DINING ROOM SUITES, PICTURES, SECTIONALS OVER 20 BEDROOM SUITES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 12 MONTHS .FREE FINANCING lOO'S OF END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES ON SALE 25 " ' ,. , DALE KAUTZ or CHESTER AGRI ·SERVICE 985-3831 KEY RINGS COMPLETE SEUCnOIII BEADS/CHAINS Taking care of your seed needs isn't something you want to put off. So head to Pioneer Days, February 15-18 and take advantage of 6% Early Pay Savings and get a free gift." Your sal.es representative will also tell you about the NEW Quantity Savings Program. So don't put it off! See your Pioneer sales rep during Pioneer Days I PHOTO MURALS · Aog. '89.91 ::Jr"-- · . ·. 1 HEART ADD·A·BEADS February 15-18 12'6"x8'8" • your cat Saving 6% at Pioneer Days isn't one of them. Don't Ml1 Up Too Maeh Patte! .., '];1\H!Wmil SAVE PLANNED PARENTHOOD _v 2' r- ' 11\ . $200 SINGLE ROLL • ~ 3 Big Days . •l Family Planning It Makes Sense•.. CLEARANCE SALE ON AU DISCONTINUED PATTEINS PATTONS IN STOCI 6 .,V . A; Men and Women -- ; The requlre n't ~nt for lis.ting children's numbers on tax returns started last year, and a n est!- .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, 1 mated 9 million dependents were enumerated without any major problems. Congress passed this requirement to prevent children from being c la imed as dependents on more tha n one tax return , a nd to Corifidenti.al Services: deter people from claiming nonBirth Control existent dependeants. V. D. Screening It normally ta kes abou.t 2 weeks from the time a sig ned Cancer Screening application and evidence of age, Pregnancy Testing identity a nd citizenship are submitted to the Social Security Sliding fee scale. No - refused services because of inability to pay. office for the parent to receive the child ' s social securify card In the mail. Any parent needing a .number OF SOUTHEAST OHIO for a child can get an application from the Gallipolis Social SecurPOMEROY: GALLIPOLIS ity office. 49 Olive St. 2311 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 S•ond Ave~ 2nd Floor Along with the appUcation , the 992·5912 parent must present the child's 446·0166 birth certificate and a second 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday document, such as a vaccination Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 12 Saturday record or crib card for evidence Closed Thursday of Identity. . Carter said there is no charge ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chilficolhe, Logan & McArthll' for issuing a social security card. Free Valentine chocolates with your purchase of precious gemstone jewelry by Parte. ·,ctse! I ~ "t oar ee•tleta H01111 Hetlth Cm Store" SocSec law change :will affect taxpayers with young children lower 30s to the lower 40s Monday. in the 40s Tuesday, and ranging from the middle 30s to themlddle40sWednesday. Early morning lows wl!l be in the 20s Monday, ranging from the mid· die 20s to the lower 30s Tuesday. and ranging from the upper 20s to the middle 30s Wednesday . E PIRE FU.R ITU E SWEETHEART DEALS u + South Central Ohio Sunday: Partly cloudy , with highs between 35 and 40. Extended Forecast Monday through wednesday A chance of snow in the north and rain or snow so11th Monday : A chance of rain or snow statewide TUesday and Wednesday. Highs w!ll range from the Utility .companies fight over contract BLAST OFF TO A NEW FUTURE Bowman's ------Weather - - - - - - The firefighters said the blaze apparently started in the living room area and could have been triggered when a coat rack toppled over, landing atop a heater. "We are not certain just what happened, but it appears that is where the fire started," a spokesman said. "It is stiU being inves· ligated." Firemen brought the blaze under · control quickly after they got inside the structure. A total of 11 firefighters and three truclcs responded to the alarm. • Patrol investigates one accident Sunday nmes-.Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Mickleput-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. SPECIAL HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FREE DELIVERY 842 CC.IId A•t . Phone 446·1405 Callipalla ON SALE SLEEP SOFAS ON SALE �Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Page A-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Point registration. Thomas E. Mehaffey, 25, Wllkesville, Ohio, was fined $100 and costs lor petty theft, given a suspended· six-month jail sentence and then sentenced to five days In jall, with credit for two days he already served. Mehaf· fey was also ordered to perform 30 days of community service. Sandra Cordell, 32, Bidwell, was fined $100 and costs for resisting arrest. She was sent· enced · to 90 days In jall, with credit for two days already served and placed on six months probation. John Black, 31, 71 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, was fined $40 and costs lor littering. Forfeiting were: Louis M. Pasquale, 18, Gallipolis, $40, speeding; Matthew A. Tolllus, 21, Rio Grande, Ohio, $41, Improper passing; and James L. Wooldridge, 74, Rt. 2, VInton, $41, failure to'yleld the right of way. A charge of domestic violence was dismissed against Jack Lookado, 31, Rt. 2, VInton, Ohio. Logos easily identify a business The use of the logo is an original marketing approach that ·companies use to gain public identity. A logo uniquely presents a familiar symbol that people can easily recognize. Some logo designs are 11mall pictures that portray an activity of the business. This type of imagery has proved excellent for increasing public recol{llition. Leesa Murphey & Associates, the public relations firm locaied at 108 High St., Pomeroy, has recently developed a new logo using the abbreviation of the company name. This new logo uses the name of the business to create a symbol. Leesa Murphey & Associates trusts that you will recognize this new logo design as an image of success an.d professionalism in the field of public relations and advertising. I • judge Grey sworn in on Court of Appeals Municipal court_ __ GALLIPOLIS - Charles R. Plants. 29, 129 Pine St., Gallipolis. was fined $300 and costs Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court on .a . charge of driving under the Influence. He also received a three-day jail sentence and a 60-day license suspension. Plants was fined $250 and costs tor no operator's license and sentenced to six months in jail. However, the jail sentence was suspended and Plants was placed on six months probation. He also was fined $100 and costs for · possession of marijuana. · Bert Beruttl. 19, DaYton, Ohio, was fined $300 and · costs for driving under the influence. He received a thre.e-day jail sentence and a 60-day license suspensio n. A charge of driving under the influence against Florence Spires, 39, Columbus, Ohio, was reduced to failure to maintain control. Spires was fined $12 and costs. She also was fined $12 and costs for fallure to display a valid Fabru.-y 12, 1989 Pleasant, W.Va. ATHENS - Judge Lawrence Grey began his third term as judge on the 4th District Court of Appeals on Feb. 9. Grey, who has served on the court since 1977, was re-elected last November without opposition. " I am pleased by the confl· dence the voters have shown me," Grey said. The 4th District Is made up of Save LUBE, OIL & FILTER Dawna Oyler 6 qts. oil. new oil filter. lubri· cate chassis, check all fluid levels. tire pressure, tem ~ T \\T\11/1\L T \"'IT TIU \I"' -ssalltg. C•• •\.wlt11"' •P111,1lo ""'"-illI .d '""hrintp •Pirr- \lor4 j,., . . . jd,· '-~unri belts, hoses and check exhaust sys- '\o11 ( lffnill" ot·l...rail •I· REG. S22.SO MOST AMERICAN. CARS FIRES.IDE INN •l\.ol...ur11o ( SPECIAL $1795 UNDER NEW PROPRIETORSHIP .fl. TROPHIES , TROPHIES EVERYWHERE - Jim and Elsie Folmer _have accumu lated 124 trophies In the past 12 years In tractor puutng contests. There are large ones, small ones, clocks, plaques, some wltti festival designs lll!e · several topped with colored pumpkins won at the Barnesville Pumpkin Festival, but most showing garden tractor replicas. Some are his, some are hers, and a lew they taken as a couple. .•.·.' FREE ·: t .....I, •1; ; ';i ' . fRONT END :ALIGNMENT 51990 •• • • REG. 122.50 (Mosl Am. Can) We'll ut ca~ter, camber and toe- in to manufacturer' a apeciflca· tiona. Check auapenaion Parts tor we• and damage, also tir• for wear and safety. Pan a eKtra, if needed. No ex.tre charge for air· conditloned cera, or toraton bara. Call an appointment now. • ror • • · ENGINE TUNE UP SERVICE SPECIAL • • Moet Am•+Rn W• tn.t.lll n.W ftc~OI'Y 19CCUNnllldN lpwtc 1\M fue4 I._, adjullt timlna. let kle ...-d. ehd.., II•. p.c . ~t.. ..,drotldt..t. . . t· • P~P. We u• Sun Engltle P•for""'"CI An•l•er CLOSED MONDAY ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE PARTIES. CALL TODA VII! - -- Kay Evan$ ·' Lou · Long· '· ---·---~~ POMEROY - Jim Folmer Each trophy is marked with beamed as he displayed two the date, the place where It was "Best Sportsman" plaques, one won, and who won lt. They're in from the Ohio Valley Small all sizes from under a foot to over Tractor Association of Marietta, four feet, and some carry out the and the other from the Southeast· theme of the even! where they ern Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers were won , like the-ones with the Association of Chester. large orange pumpkins on (op One plaque Is given each year from the Pumpkin Festival at by each club and the reclplen t Is Barnesville. selected on the basis of overall Folmer concedes that he's los t contributions to the club and its his Interest in winning more activities by vote of the entire trophies. "Just catch dust" his membership. wife chimed ln. with both Folmer was selected as the agrPeing that for them It's better "best" In both clubs In the same to compele for money which year, 1988. helps take care of some of the It's a tribute to his helpfulness expenses of their hobby , rather to others at garden tractor pulls. I han more trophies. for his work In keeping the tracks But it's really not an expensive in good shape, and for his hobby, both agree. willingness to help others with They haul !he tractor in the mechanical problems . back of a pickup truck so it's just Folmer has been Involved In a matter of some gasoline. garden tractor pulling events, as something to eat while they're have his wife, Elsie, and daugh- out, and the entry fees to pull In ter, Cheryl, since 1971 when they the various classes. The competipurchased a "Wheel Horse" and tions are usually within a day's began making the rounds of drive and so they always relurn county fairs, festivals , and club home the same day except when and benefit pulls. there are two or three pulls In the Garden tractor pulling has same · area. like over a holiday always been a family activlly weekend. with the t)lrPe, sometimes comFolmer bought the tractor in peting against each other . 1971 and for a time used It to mow And they've all been winners as well as to pull in competition. as any visitor lo their home on He got started al Chesler !hat Texas Road can readily see. year when the firemen had a pull • The 124 trophies, some his, during a Memorial Day celebrasome hers, some theirs, and the tion, Folmer recalled that back 50 or more Which belong lo then sleds with cemenl blocks Cheryl, occupy a speCial room were attached to the tractor. Not only did he and his wife with shelving while a few special ones are displayed In other areas compete that year, but so did of the house. Cheryl who was five. FIRESIDE INN SAND HILL lOAD 992-2922 675-5789 .. This family pulls together· OPEN 4:00 P.M. 'TIL CLOSING TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Leesa Murphey &; Associates .February 12, 1989 WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. Comln' Horne- loin' Back To The SO's ep,.,.l & Vacuum Your Car B With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. SWORN IN -While Catherine Grey (center) holds the Bible, Judge Alan E . Norris of the U.S. Court of Appeals (left) administers the oath of offlc.e to _J udge Lawrence Grey. Judge Grey, whos term began Feb. 9, serves on the 14-county4th District Court of Appeals which Includes Gallla and Meigs counties. Judge and Mrs. Grey live In Athens. •HIII'!!t r ... 'VI:imts .. :itn:titt:d Section 10°/o On Service Repairs During February PLUS We'll Wash Marcia Castor Terry ... 14 counties In southern Ohio, Including Gal Ua and Meigs counties. Judge Earl E . Stephenson ot Portsmouth, and Judge Homer Abele of McArthur, also serve on the court. WilHam Harsha Of Circleville. was elected to a new seat which was created on the court last year. Judge Harsha's term began Feb. 10. ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS nver Pt. Pleasant, WY Back in February of 1954 Vaught ~~Doc" Smith began selling and servicing new Buicks in a building located a~ 215 Third Ave. (the structure was recently destroyed by fire). There was room for only one automobile on the "showroom" while any outdoor display waslimihid to t}le curb on Third Ave. Since that modest beginning Smith Buick is now Smith Buick-Pontiac located on approximately 7 acres along Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis. The company maintains an inventory averaging_ 150 new and used cars. The service department features over 7,000 sq. ft. of floor space as well as the latest technology in computerized engine diagnostic equipment. This past ~une marked the opening ~fan all new state of the art body repair shop featuring a heated downdraft paint booth and "baked on" polyurethane finishes. This 35th Anniversary Celebration is being dedicated to the . current and former employees who have made this progress possible through their dedicated efforts • • .. GE'ITING STARTED- Six-year-old Timothy Ryan Edwards Is being roached In the sport by his uncle, Jim Folmer. In 1987 the youngster captured the high point trophy In pulls Rgalnst his age group, and has si nCO', won several other trophies. He puUs with the Folmer tractor. . ' ' r l •< l r i l Competition is keen in most classes. with some havln'g as many as 30 or 40 pullers, according to FolmPr. who won his fi rst trophy in 1976. From thai time on the Folmers, using garden lractor pulls as family outings, have been winning trophies everywhere they pull. They take In all I he county fairs In Southeastern Ohio, as well as those In Jackson, Mason and Wood Counlles In West VIrginia . and have traveled to near Canton and other north Prn areas on occasion, lo atterid festivals, benefit garden tractor pulls. and special community events. Folmer particularly enjoys the ·'free lor ails·· where you can put as much weight on your tractor as you want. " I haven'tlost one of those yel," he said, holding up one of the large trophies won In the event he says he enjoys the most. The Folmers, who have often pulled against each olher in the same class. have won several of the point trophies within the Chester Club. "This is my big hobby. Therl''s no big money In it, bu I usually we . manage to win enough to pay our expenses. Bul what going to thesl' lractor pulls is about, besides pulling, is meeting people - "we're all just one big family," commented Jim. Now that Cheryl is working and has other Interests In hl'r life, she's no! as active In the tractor pulls. Her six-year-old coliSin, Timothy Ryan Edwards, Is In a • way taking her place on the track and again Folmer Is coaching from the sidelines as Is permitted for young pullers . · In his first year of pulling, young T.R., as he likes to be called, won the high point trophy in the club. Las I year he took lhird. . For the Folmers there's no lack of activll y from April to October-when the pulls are held. Sometime In March, Jim will get ou I "old faithful" stored In an outbuilding for the winter, and the family will get geared up tor another season on the track. "We enter a lot of lhe samp culls. Sometimes she beats me, some time I beat her. and sometimes when we gel down ·to jus! the two of us, we decide not to pull .il off. That's playing II safP," quipped Folmer. Photos and text by - Charlene Hoeflich :· ) ' l 1 ' BODY SHOP SERVICE DEPARTMENT .· ... ••• ..:, ,: ... > • • J .. •,' •' • '· • '· .•., • • •• •· • . (L tf! B) Belley 0111.., OeaapDIII, Jilek Glb._, Rick Woener, lhlq I'll' k•m. Larry Griffen, Mllllfi .• . ·~ ·t'~ . : i . . . "'l t,.:.; ~ ~~ ' . .• ~ ~. BEST OF BO.nl - Jim Folmer, by popular vole of elub members, received the 1988 Sportllmaa Award from botll the Ohio Valley Small Tractor A111100latlon of Marietta and tile Southeulern Ohio Gardenn Tractor Pullen Asseclatlon of Chesler. The awards were given to Folmer In appreciation for the many services he provides to the club programs and Its members. OH. ,. "A BUSINEss BUILT ON i· . ' . • J TROPHY COLLECTION- More than Ill trophies have been won by Cheryl Folmer since she started garden tractor pulling at five. While she Ia not as active In the sport now, for all of her youth and . teen yelll'!l she accompanied her parents lo the puUs on weekends : and hoUdaya from April through October. For lhe Folmers . participating In garden tractor puUs has always heen a family affair. ., '• �~ .. February 12, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl~sant, W.Va. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • february 12, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Civil Rights movement cqmplicated James Sands 6y JAMES SANDS BRING YOUR FILM IN FOR PROCESSING AT TAWNEY'S ... February 6 thru February 26 Order 2 Prints for The Price of 1 Print I 01 ' I Jumbo Prints Same Price As Regular Prints-Processing by Kodok I I Physicians don't need police.power to rid profession of leches Dear Ann Landers: Your com· ments about Dr. Kook Been Ahn, a gynecologist who was con- . vtcted of raping a patient on the · examining table yet continues to practice In a clinic In East Baltimore, revealed a lack of understanding that surprised me. Generally you are quite knowledgeable about the topic · you cover. You asked, "Why don't the decent, caring physicians out there ride herd on these sleazy leches who are a disgrace to profession?" You and your readers need to know that "decent, caring physicians" have no pollee powers whatsoever. The American MedIcal Association and the state and local medical societies are totally helpless In these matters. Hospital staffs may have some control over what physicians do 1 In the hospital setting, but they have nothing to say about what goes on In private offices or elsewhere. Physicians who have served on committees that disciplined a colleague for Inappropriate conduct In the hospital setting have often been sued for slander. Huge judgments were awarded against them. We must be careful. This Is a problem for the legislators. I am really a fan of yours, Ann, and often quote .your words of wisdom to my patients, but this time you blew lt. -Ben Herndon, M.D., Corona, CalU. DeU' Dr. Herndon: Thanks for your comments, but I am not about to let you off the hook so easily. Even though the decent, caring physicians don't have pollee power, they could be much more diligent about seeing to It that pressure Is brought to bear on colleagues who are a disgrace to the profession. Surely you honorable doctors can band together - $2295 IIIO.IIDIS IOYM NfCIII.AUS GlUT NEW 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2054 LAFAYmEMAU GAWPOUS, OH. Former resident prpmoted to deputy base commander ., MIDDLEPORT - Lt. Col. Herschel J. "Sonny" Knapp, has been appointed to serve as the deputy base commander of Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base near Columbus. Knapp of Sabina is the son of the late Delete and Lester Knapp, former residents 1of Middleport, and Is the nephew of Dorothy Douglas, Lincoln Height s, Pomeroy. He is a graduate of Middleport High School and Ohio State University. ' At Rickenbacker, Knapp is also the execu Hve support officer for the base commander and the 121st Tactical Flgllter Wing's deputy commander of support services. In this capacity, he assists In the dally operation of the giant 2200 acre facllity that currently houses three military flying units and several nonflying military organIzations. Knapp oversees a nd assists managers in the coordination of base security and law eriforcement. medical services, fire and crash ·rescue protection, civil e ngineering, communications and information suppor-t, civilian personnel, airfield management · and disaster services. Currently Rlckenbacker employes over 1,000 full time Civil Service civilians and nearly 4,000 part-time military members of the Reserve Forces of the United States. This combined work force has an annual payroll that approaches nearly $45 million. Rickenbacker Is preparing for additional aircraft arrivals in 1990. First, the Ohio Army Natinal Guard Is scheduled to begin flight operations at the base with over 50 helicopters. Second, the 160th Air Refueling Group, formerly located at Clinton County Air Force Base until 1971. Is to .receive two additional refuelers, along with additional For All of Your Transportation Needs NEW OR USED CARS AND TRUCKS See Steve Riffle AT TAYLOR NISSAN 594-3528 ATHENS. OHIO \\:1!lli 1,.\]:1\11"•111 l:ii\..FI\1:\1]',\\I\(l\1 18 month Certificate of Deposit $1,000.00 minimum deposit % 'l :. • •• •• FREE Er.tGRAYING • 14K GOLD ADD-A- BEADS SAVE 25°/o IN<lUCI(S COIOIID FROM THE SHOE CAFE 30°/o OFF GIFTWARE............ 20°/o OFF . AU OWIONDS NECKLACES GALLIPOUS, O.HIO Their pictures were submitted in the 'International Valentine -Girl contest. an annual event where a celebrity selects one girl and her court for recognition and their pictures are printed In the sorority's magazine, "The -Torch." Daughter of George and Nelle Wright of Pomeroy, Mrs. Clark and her husband, Joe, reside on Li nco In Hill. They manage Clark's Jewelry in both Ga!lipo- 14K GOLD ........... Stop In And Sign Up To Win! and lEST FRIEND . 422 SECOND AVE. POMEROY -Susan Clark and Sharon Kay Pratt, both of Pomeroy, are the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Valentine Girls of their respective. chapters. · Mrs. Clark was selected for the honor by her sorority sisters of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, while Mrs. Pratt was named by Xi Gamma Mu. Both have been active hi their chapters for two years. 50°/o OFF ANN LANDEIIS• ... 9. .,Lot " ..... TlmM Syndll!lllf! an• ' C'tllttn Syndl~•e DIAMOND HEART 25°/o Kodall FASHION BOOTS -FREE REDUCED Sorority names Valentine girls ~· TAWNEY STUDIO TUESDAY, FEB. 1,..." KREM£NTZ ......... SAVE -RINGS 1- Special!! • GALLIPOLIS-POMEROY FIINDSIIP I'IE·ENGAGEMIENT -·~ SUSAN CLARK ·ALL ZODIAC e This Valentine's Day FREE GIFT WRAP [4 A FAVORITE - Everybody wllh a trophy coUectlon has a favorite. Elsie Fohner's Is one she won at the Mason County Fair. Not that It's such a great trophy - It's what's on the bottom that means so much. Country singer Eddie Rabbitt autographed It for and figure out how to get the state licensing boards to throw out the rotten apples. If some hoard Mom) show up with meat loaf members routinely look the other and cookies, but when a total way, use your power to throw stranger tries to get Into the act, I tl)ose bums ott the hoard. How just want to scream. Ann, please tell those brainless about putting some lay people on those boards? That would cer- biddies to cruise the bowltng tainly make It less Incestuous alleys and cocktail lounges and leave the respectable me~ alone. and more obj ectlve. I don't buy Into the concept that Any decent man who has just lost the good guys can't do anything his wife Is not about to take the about this appalltng situation. ball. Please print this letter In case That's a cop-out. Your profession Is being tarnished by scum and other flea-brains out there might you don't need "pollee power" to think this Is a good Idea. Thanks, · get rld of them. There are other Ann. - Disgusted In Ohio. Dear Ohio: Here's your letter. ways and you'd better find them. Any woman who connects with a Dear Ann Landers: My parfresh widower through the obits ents were mar'rted 40 years. wlll not get a bargain. Three days after my mother died (Drug~ are everywhere. They're my lather received a letter !rom some shrewd little number he emy to get, etuy to u.te and even had never met. The woman read emier to get hooked on. If you have about Mom's death In the obitu- ; que1fions about drug~ and drug u ..e. ary column and thought Dad Ann Lander,.' newly revi11r;d boomight be Interested In meeting hler,.'"The Lowdown on Dnpc," ·w ill somebody new. ("You only live give you the onswerJ. Send 13 plus a self-addreued, stamped busineu· once. Life Is for the living. Blah, size envelope (45 cents postage) lo blah, blah ... ") II' s bad enough when the Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, widows and divorcees (friends of Chirogo, Ill. 60611·0562. 5Ofo WATCHES ........... SAVE 25°/o ' ' (.~/ • FIRST TROPHY AT FIVE -Cheryl Folmer's first trophy, won when ahe was five, Is her favorite. She won it at the 1976 ·Washnlngton County Fair. ' ~--- ,. ANY PIER D ..'l ..•• /o 0 ~ ~ • • • ITl imited Time Offer! Get the Sav~ er's Soecial at any BANK ONE offil;e in Atfu~ns, Perry, Logan and MeJgS counties. • "', • SAVE 25°/o 14K • STIIMIG • STONE GOLD FilED 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolia, Oti. 448-2691 !":: February 14 is Valentine's Day. Send your Sweetheart a Valentine Bouquet from JR 's. SPECIAL Monday-Saturday $2 750 ' , Call your order in ' before Valentine's Day so you won't forget. :I I', CALL US JI Flower Shop 46 STATE ST. GALUPOLIS, OH. '• ~~ ."' PAT'S POSIE PATCH 388-9311 Eighth Annual . PROM AND BRIDAL SHOW(:ASE Sunday, Feb. 19, 1989 The Jackson Memorial Building BROADWAY ST, JACKSON, OH. Doors Open at l P.M. Fashion Show at 2 P.M. Admission $2.50 DOOR PRIZES: . for the Honeymoon Packate at Bride & Groom : The Emassy Suites Columbus For rhe Prom Couple: 2 Dinners from the Colonial Restaurant And Use A Chauffered Limosine on Prom Night! Tickets Are Available at the Following PartKipatmg Merchants: Andrea's Apple Tree Gallery an Gettl~s Realty C:irol's Coiffures ackies Balloons & Things The Colonial , · .ear Phorography Print The Hilron Baking Co. · WLMJ-WCJO . , .. i .. FEBRUARY'S B;I G ·EVENT " . . .... '' ••' ,._ ... ~ OFF OR MORE . ! Suana Vi be is the new way to relax and relieve tension while improving circulation, rapid weight Joss and 1 muscle tone. • All Winter Dresses All Winter Sweaters All Winter Coats • OAJ OFF OR MORE All Men's Winter Slacks All Men's Sports Shirts All Winter Skirts & ~louses - •, ' 20o/o OFF OR MORE; .t.,.'i~ All Denim Jeans All New Spring Sweaters Ionized Air face Fan Adjustable Temp. Adjustable Vibration Built-in ·Stereo/ Cassette CALL TODAY: • • Set up you appointment to looking and fHiing better• OW NElS: Carl & Sharon Wamsley .,•l ' I ~ .• . ''• ''. ,. j . . · New Spring \'V - - Sample Sleepwear Sale ,a.9 .1 /2 Price I • ... '' ! BODY CONDITIONER: Creat New Fitness Unit PHONE: 367-0641 '.. . .. . 446·9267 • • 20% Off Month of Feb. -~ • AT JR'S + ' bystylart· L: ALSO .AVAILABLE: POnED PLANTS GARDENIAS - MUMS - AZALEAS Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. ,. Cash & Carry When you can't put it in words - · say it with flowers. Your sw•theart will get the message. • BANK ONE, ATHENS, NAIA PAIITOF THE CA/1/NQ TEAM Athens, Ohio Member FDIC Be at the top of the class with classy graduation announcements. Come see our \);ide line of graduation supplies ROSES Wrapped • . BANK=ONE. Graduating SENIORS . ...·' .. ., February .13-18 .•• . Willis was the solicitor than could have otherwise have been expected was reached. • And · many Galllpolltans both white and black were highly complimentary of Willis' work as . he was nominated lor a second term 1n 1887. Willis carrted the 4th ward with a heavy majority and / • stayedaboutevenlnthe2ndand3rd : wards but In the 1st ward Willis lost .: to Silverman 231 to 49 one ~ stateWide black newspa~r re- ;: marked about the election· "There · thin th t sed hlsdet. b Is no g a cau eat ut the fact thathewasamanofcolot' 1 • · --· " ••• IN HEART SHAPES ~ can Imagine the look on the faces of some of these circus operators (used to getting away with this practice In Gaillpolls when they discovered that the Old French City now had a black solicitor. Having a black solicitor may also have been responsible for some major upgrading of the Lincoln School, the town's black school. In 1885 William Cousins had brought suit claiming Galllpolls to be In violation of the state law In keeping separated schools by race. A compromise that was probably more beneficial to blacks because , CHARLES F. ARMISTEAD, who Is burled In Pine Street Cemetery, was a well-known Civil Rights lawyer from the 1880's to 1904. HOURS: Monday thru Thurs~y 12:00 to 10 P.M. Weekends 1 A.M•• 11 P.M. •. lronlcally was probably better known outskje of Gallipolis than he was known Inside the town. Armislead was born In Mississippi and moved to Gallipolis sometime In the lBlll's to practice law. Whlle he resided here most of the rest of his llle, hespentmuchofhlstimeonlhe road as a CivU Rights attorney. He practiced all over Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Kentucky and West Vlrginla defending or advocating for blacks who had their Clvll Rights vlolated. We also note about Armlstea<j t~at he was a favored speaker at political r a! lies as he was one of the first of the prominent blacks In Ohio to become a Democrat. Blacks were extremely loyal tothepartyof Lincoln until the World War I era. Armistead even ran tor Attorney General of the State of Ohio In 1897 on the Negro Protection party ticket. Lastly Armistead was a frequent contributor to tbe black Ohio newgpaper that was published In Cleveland. In the 188)' s Gallipolis had two black attorneys. One was Armistead and the other was J.G. Willis. In the spring of 1885 WUlls was nominated to run for Gallipolis city solicitor against Attorney Summers who was white. Willis was a Republican as was Summers who was seen as such a strong candidate by the Democrats that they did not even nominate anyone. The Gallla County Democrats, who had not even reconciled themselves to allowing blacks to vote, were flabbergasted when Summers withdrew from the race, thus assuring the election of WiUis. Just one month prior to WUlls' election blacks had been openly banned from the town's two roller rinks, a fact that soon was rectified out of deference to the new city solicitor. Many Circuses also banned admission to blacks and we I CHESHIRE VIDEO AND TANNING • There is I hlbbnl:ill fltnaltr b'early withdrawal. I~Rre8C paid annually or at m~~turity only. Annul] yield ctmputed by IXIDPCI,Ifxlll'!l dl.ily. . ~- ~-"'~· civilian and ntllttary jobs. The 907th Tactical Airlift Gro\lp is to receive 12 C-1418 aircraft. Knapp said. that one of his priorities now is to let cltlzens of Ohio know that the base needs new recruits as well as prior military persqnnel to fill these new positions. He said that military recr~lters are already searching for j}uallfh!d ~ople .' Knapp Is ma,r'rled to the former Nancy Jandes' of Sabina. They have two children and one grandchild. ·' l ~ . EARRINGS GALLIPOLIS - The history of the Civil Rights movement 1n Gallia County Is a complicated one, probably because of the county's loca lion so close to the South. For , : , ' Instance there -~· were a number of plantations that kept slaves loc;tted not 5 or 10 rnUes from Gallipolis In what Is· now West VIrginia. Since some of the family members who held slaves also lived In Gallla County, loyalties were drawn in that direction. On the other hand Gallta County SHARON KAY PRATT had one of the most extensive underground railroad systems In Ohio. Added to that Is the fact that about half of the sheriffs of Gallla County (who served prior to the lis and Pomeroy. Mrs. Clark is CivU War) refused to enforce any studying with , the Gemological laws that allowed slaveholders to Institute of An)erlca. recapture runaways In the northern She serves as social chairman states. of Ohio Eta Phi Sorority and Is a There were times when blacks member of thl\ Pomeroy United were welcomed onto Gallla soil Methodist Chl,irch. She Is also evidenced by the fact that there active in var !Ous civic and Were more blacks living In Gallla community activities and was County than either Franklin or recently named by the Pomeroy Cuyahoga couitles. Merchants Assocat!on to head up After the Clvll War and the the annual spring style show. Married to ~leon Pratt who Is passage of the 13th, 14th, and 15th empl9yed at je Ohio Power Co. amendments to the United States Gavin Plant, Mrs. Pratt also Constitution blacks were drawn resides on Ll coin Hill with her Into the leadership of the Republihusband and sons, Reggie and can par,ty. By 1874 there was even a Ryan Matthew, students at black serving on the Gallipolis City Pomeroy Elementary School. · Council. However for every step forward She Is on the S9Clal committee of there was probably a step backher chapter. , ward as the Gall1polls school Mrs. Pratt ~as been employed system and the Bidwell-Porter at Veterans J\1emorlal Hospital School system remained segrefor nine years as the coordinator · gated until well Into the :alth of billing and ~dmisslons. century. We have pictured today the burial marker for Charles Armistead who 0 CUSTOMERS CHOICE Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 ·Open Fridays Til 7:00 p:m. UMYour Almeda'• Charge or Visa or Master e.rd ' \ •.' '' I I I • •• '' '. , • •• •• I 504 Ma,ln Street · Point Pleasant · •,..uon• Also In Ravenswood • Ripley ' ~ 'r - �Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 12, 1989 February 12, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I Can Cope • senes set by hospital and ACS Community calendar SUNDAY RODNEY - Dan Whisner Family' will be in services, smglng and preaching, at Faith Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 p .m . GALLIPOLIS- The Rev. Paul Mason will speak at Mlna Chapel Church, Neighborhood Road, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Meredith Tur· ley preaches at Qlckey Chapel; Sunday. 7 p.m . BIDWELL - Rev. Wendail Johnson preaches at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Paul Martin preaches at Mlna Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Community hymn sing Is Sunday, 7 p.m ., Calvary Baptist Church. Jointly sponsored by Calvary Baptist, Simpson Chapel United Metho· dist, It features Steve and Summer Yates, Libby Gee and , youth groups from both churches. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church has Rev. Dale Sanders preaching Sunpay, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Sam Gallows preaches Sunday in revival at Big Four Church, 7: 30p.m. .. . GALLIPOLIS- Faith Temple lndependent Church, has speical service with pastor Joe Gwinn, Sunday, 7 p.m. Gwinn has returned recently. from a missionary trip to Jamaica. the New Gabriel Quartet will sing. . • GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Grubb Family Singers will be at Pleasant View Church, Sun: day , 7:30p.m. ~· POMEROY -The film, "The • : God Makers." will be shown at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. . 212 West Main St.. on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is welcome. p.m ., Scenlch Center . Hills Nu rsing POMEROY -A meetln g of the Meigs County Garden Clubs members· wUI be held at 7:30 Monday. hold their monthly meetingTuesday , noon, at a new location. Main Street Pizza. All members are urged to attend. CHESTER - Chester Town ship Trus tees will meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., at the town hall. DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday . 7 p.m ., at the town hall. HARRISONVILLE - A free blood pressure clinic, sponsored by the HarrlsonvUle Senior Citl· . POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO zens, will be .held Tuesday, 10 will meet Monday, 7 p.m., In the a.m . to noon, at the Harrisonville . town hail. school gymnasium. POMEROY - Th e Disabled Amer ican Veterans and the . Ladies Auxiliary will meet Mon· day, 7 p .m ., at the hall at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. TUE'lDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m ., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Academic Boosters Club meet s Tuesday, 7 p.m., GARS computer lab. Short demonstration followed by mini-demonstration by the Knowledge Master Team. • Cralt show TUPPERS PLAINS - A craft show will be held March 18, from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m. , at the V.F .W. Post in Tuppers Plains. Display tables may be r.ented for $10. For information, call Mary Bryant at 985-3376. l<l~t If Coodbge S1fe/ PRICED AT · MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace Elementary School PTO meets Monday, 7 p.m. $1 sOO AND ' GALLIPOLIS - OAPSE meets Monday. 7; 30 p.m :. Washington - Elementary School cafeteria. GALLIPOLIS - Family night dinner at Scenic Hills Nursing , Center, Monday, 6:30p.m. Meals are $2 per person, and reserva· : • tlons are needed. Speaker is Judy Sofranko,' executive director or ~ Big Brothers and Big Sisters. For . reservatIons ':.:~ 446-7150. { GALLIPOLIS - Alzheimer's Support Group meets Monday, 5 • • • UND~R MON., FEB. 6 THRU FEB. 14 • • VINTON- Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion 161 meets ·, Monday, 1 p.m. , Ewlngton Academy. () three nights. Th ere will -be a differe nt minister ea ch evening. Th e F aith Trio will sing on opening nig ht The Ha rvest Trio, along with m any other groups, will be featu red throughout the week. Everyone welcome. Dance club P OMEROY - The Royal Oa k Da nce Club Schedule for 1989 will include four dances; Ap ril 18 wi th music by Skyvi ew, May 6 (tentative with the band s ti ll undeter mined ), Nov. 4 with Gary Stewart and f?ec. ~ -l wit h RUTLAND - The Leading Cr eek Conservancy District will hold its monthly meeting on T)lesday at 11 a.m. SELECT MERCHANDISE MONDAY R<lvlvals RACINE Car mel-Sutton United Me thodis t Chu rches will be holding revival s servi ces beginning Sunday, F eb. 19, a t 7: 30 p.ll)., a nd c ontinuing through Friday, Feb. 24. Services will be held at the Sutton Church, Raclne-Bashan Road, on the firs t three nights , and at Ca rmel Church the last MIDDLEPORT - A bean dinner,. sponsred by E vangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday In th~ basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Ma r guer ite Hin eman. Zelma No r thcut spea ks on . Spring retreat ZANESVILLE - Registration Ohio. , Black Life and Race information for the Women' s Relations before the Civil War. Aglow International, South Cen· GALLIPOLIS - Ri ght to Life tral Ohio Area Spring Retreat, is meets Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.• St. available by writing Corrine Hartmeyer, 1046 Country Club Louis Church hall. Drive, Zanesville, 43701, or cal· GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County ling Hartrneyer at 614-453-4635, District Board of Trustees meet or by contacting your local Aglow Tuesday , 5 p.m., Bossard Chapter. The retreat will be held March 10-12 at Deer Creek State Library. Park Lodge, Mt. Sterling. Joanie POMEROY-=The Pomeroy Balwln, from Seattle, Was~lng· Area Chamber of Commerce will ton, will be the keynote speaker. \f " • A speeia l teen girls retreat will also be held. THE MATERNITY ORCHARD 230 Br011dway. Jackson. Oh. Montage. All dances wlll be 8 to 11 p.m. a t Royal Oak Resor t. Membership is $40 per couple for the year and membership deadline is Feb. 15. Checks are pa yable to "Royal Oa k Dance Club," and should be sent to Anna Blackwood , 40037 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, 45769. WELLINGTON LOGGERS HOME HEALTH CARE SUPPUES 4000 Hospital Beds ahd Siderails Quad Canes, Walkers Overbed Trapezes Portable Commodes Slant Pillows Portalifts Mastectomy Products Squibb/Hollister Ostomy Needs Urinary Products Surgical Dressings Skin Care Products Wheelchairs - The Medical Shoppe Inc., Inc. $3QOO · WESTERN BOOTS ENGINEER REG. 159.00 SAlE REG. 179.00 SALE $3QOO $4QOO MAnRESSES several types Bathroom Safety Aids Underpads Incontinent Wear REG. 159.00 SAlE lf2 PRICE STAARTTING MAnRESSES by S3'QOO SPONGE MATTRESSES REG. $199 ~ALE $9900 D. Dillon, RN Manager 665 Jackson Pika Hillcrest Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2208 MAnRESS &. FOUNDATION STARTING AT S9900 288-2669 Open Mon. -Sat. 9 :30-6:30: Mon. & Ftl. 'dl 7 r •• - •• 1 couPoN woRTH s1oo • _ • • • ., I I INCREDIBLE SWIMMING POOLS SAVE$100 I I With This Coupon To Lay-Away Any ln·Ground Swimming Pool Kit. I 'CoUpon Worth $SO On Above Ground Pool I (Expire5March 4, 19B9) I I MON.-FRI. 9:30-5 I SAT. 9:30-2 ' .I ------ . •' . r Only 3 Days left! I 0 an awesome opportumty to get twice 'as much for your dollars! •• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The opening of Pleasant Valley Hospital's new endoscopy room adjacent to the Surgery Department brings with it numerous benefits tor both physicians and their patients, according to Joy Wedge, R.N., head operating room nurse at PVH. The endoscopy room - or Operating Room No. 4 as It's officially termed - provides doctors an alternative site for endoscopic procedures, while freeing the regular operating rpoms for major surgeries, Wedge says. An endoscopy Is actually an Inspection - or examination - ol hollow body organs or cavities by use of an endoscope. An endoscope consists of a tube and optical s;'stem that may be used to dlagpose ulcers, esophageal varices, malignancies and bleeding._ ;'lr !ion o<>r; l h1e1 And you buill 11~1~-llll PLANNING SERIES -Making plans lor tbe upcoming aerlet! of eight "I Can Cope" programs, sponsored by the Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society, ln conjunction wllh the Holzer Medical Center, are, sealed, left to right, Kay AllbriKht, L.S.W., Dan Phelps, R.R.-T., Mary Harrison, R.N., and Sharon Carmichael, R .N.. Looking on Is Pat Boyer, Executive Director of the local cancer unlt. away the loneliness, fear and frustration of cancer which may occur, but It can help those Involved to understand their feelings, she added. Thls eight week ser les is open to all cancer patients and their Immediate families or significant other, to study and share the problems and concerns they encounter In living with the disease. Meeting wee kly In an informal atmosphere provides support and Information that Is Important and cancer patients and their famUies. Guest speakers will provide lop tt •e prir.l" Niusing Care unit director re-elected (, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. David K. Snyder, admlnstrator of Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center, has been re-elected treasurer .of the West VIrginia the programs during the eight Organization of Nurse Execu· weeks and both the subjects and lives (WVONE) for 1989·1990. speakers wlll be announced In The WVONE Is a professional advance . organization comprised of nurse No charge Is made to attend the executives from hospitals across "I Can Cope" series in March the state that are affiliated wlth and April, however advance the West Virginia Hospital· registration Is requested before Association. Feb. 28. A registered nurse and a To pre-register , contact Boyer ' licensed nursing home admlnls· at the ACS office In downtown trator, Snyder was named ad· Gallipolis at 444 Second Ave. or minlstrator of Pleasant Valley 446-7479, or contact Harrison at . Nursing Care Center ln 1986, the hospital by phone at 446·5247 after serving two years as between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., assistant director of nursing weekdays. services at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He earned his Bachelors Degree ln Business Admlnistratlo· nl Accounting from Rio Grande College In 1976, and his Associate Degree In Nursing from Rio Procedures likely to be per· Grande . Community College in formed in the endoscopy room 1982. include gastroscopy (lnspeetlon' Snyder Is certified by the of the esophagus, stomach and · American College of Health Care duodenum , or small bowel) : Administrators, a distinction colonoscopy (examination of the awarded to less than 10 percent of colon), cystoscopy (bladder) 1 all licensed nursing home admln· flexible and rigid sigmoidoscopy lstrators In the United States. He (lower bowel) and bronchoscopy ls a member of the N<J.tlonal (larynx, trachea, bronchi and League of Nursing, serving on esophagus). the Membership Committee of Wedge says physicians can the National Forum for Adminisalso perform biopsies with tiny trators in Nursing Service Execforceps inserted through an utive Committee, the West Virgiendoscope tube, as well as nia League of Nursing, the remove polyps and foreign bo· Health Care Financial Managedies, and control bleeding by ment Association, the American cauterization of tissue without College of Health Care Admin is· surgery. trators and the West VIrginia The endoscopy room is self- Health Care Association. · contained, In that a physician cal) Sny(ler resl(les In GaiHpolls, perform the procedure, review with Is wife Patricia, who Is x-rays and dictate pertinent coordinator ol Pleasant Valley records from the same area. The Hospital's Home Health Service, <oom is also equipped with ·a and daughter Stacy. built-in alarm system to sum mol) additional operating room per· CHOOSE TO LOOSE DIET CLASS sonnet In the event ol an OPEN HOUSE emergency. TUESDAY, FEI. 14~9:00 A.M. Endoscopy performed in th~ Grace United Methodist Churth new room is more cost effective~ Second & Cedar Sh., Gallipolis and gen~rally less expensive tor Deanie Prater-446-4398 the patient, Wedge says. The; Public I' lnvit~d! ' According to Wedge, the room appears more like a normal examination room than an operatln suite. The focal point is a state-of-the-art table manipulated by a hydraulic system that permits patient positioning for maximum comfort. Typically, a patient would be scheduled for the endoscopy room on an outpatient basts by his or her physician. The services of an anesthetist are not provided In the endosopsy r1>om, but Intravenous sedation may be administered by a registered' nurse If ordered by the physician, Wedge says. The patient is attended by a registered nurse who is responsible for monitoring the patlen t' s vital signs and an operating room technician who assists the physician. STATE FARM u r~ IC'iS Family Life Insurance Protection rnF Ft l hcrc ·a a rt~lch Offer tonr1 ~ qonn t If you don't need lwo, tell your neiqhbor or bring a friend and share the cost and the savings! .I Life insurance and annuities from Modern Woodmen can give your family future security plus immediate living benefits. Financial security. Living benefits.· MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS 54 STATE ST.. • GALLIPOLIS, OH . (6 i 4) 446-0546 weet greetin8s a tasteful gift FRESH-BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP COO KIES IN FESTIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Holidays Birthdays Get Well New Baby Graduation Bridal Shower ·colorful arrangements in bud vases, baskets, mugs , etc. 992-6203 ORDER NOW FOR VALENTINE'S DAY!" ~ientme 9s Day FeJbo 14 i CAIIOU SNOIW91 C.rntr of Third An. I State St. · Gallipol~. Oh. l't!aM 446-4290 Komt 446-4518 INSURANCE -,ii) '. CASH & CARRY Like a good neighbor. Stare Farm is there. While Supplies Last! State Farm Insurance Compan1es • Home OII 1Ces BloomJng!on llhn01s $2 59~0ZEN WRAPPED Florist Quality At A Special Valentine Price! The Andrews School ' A College Preparatory School • 1 Choose from Antiqu e reproductions, beaufiful power pottery , and many hand -crafted gift ideas ... or let your swee theart choose from our lines of Waverly or Payne fabrics ·and wall coverings ro dress up th e ho use for s pring. Show your special oneone th at you really care, by shopping at Country Interio rs. MasterCard , Visa and Layaway s Welcome "I back the family insurance I sell with goorJ. neighbor service. Call me." you {lf'll one lreP. Choose any ol the <:tyll?s sllown r ,:~ y H•" r!'pul er prlrr. .. pet mm lher o l eQual Yillire L~i'iic· I r <~ n ' l after the program . Refreshments wUI be availabl e before and alter the pr ogram. There Is no charge to<lttend any ol the meetings or programs which are open to the public. Woodland Centers ls located across from the Holzer Medical Center In GalUpoUs. For additional lnlormatlon, call Nancy Crossen at 446·2717 or Eunice Nlehm at 446-1897. Come to Country Interiors to find the perfect gift for your special someone this Valentine s Day. 1; 30 p.m. More information on PARKERSBURG - St. Jo· the prograJ!I may be obtained seph's Hospital Is offering a from Marcella Will. C304) specially developed re-entry 424-4801. . course for registered nurses. ·· rna series ot 13 classes, nurses will review recent · theoretical developments, learn the Iates t technologies, and fine tune their nursing skills. This classroom work will be supported with clinical hands-on experience. ·As a health-care leader ln the Mid-Ohio Valley, 'st. Joseph's Hospital Is Interested in nurses whO want to become reac- · quainted with the opportunities, challenges and rewards of today's nursing profession. This services begin Feb. 23and each class meets from 9 a.m . to y.,u c.-.n 1 top !hP. coml o!l, qual!tr :md style ol F'n Fa1not: s qua lity iUXUI y GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Diane E . ter •. Grand Rapids , Mich. She GUles, staff physician and llien· was a clinical Instructor at eral orthopedic surgeon at the Nrlchlgan State University Col· Holzer Medical Center, Gallipo- lege ol Human Medicine from lis, wlll be the guest speaker at 1981 to 1984. The Informational orthopedic the Gallla County Arthritis Units' presentation by GUles begins this (GCAU) meeting at Wwdland year 's series of monthly proCenters ln the General Purpose grams sponsored by the Gallla Room , Thursday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 County Arthritis Unit and the p.m. Arthritis Foundation. Gllles wUl A native of Minneapolis, M)nn .• be available to answer questions GUles received her M.D. from the University of Nor.th Dakota, ·Grand Forks, North Dakota; served a residency at St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids, Mich .. 1 ,and completed a residency at Blodgett Memorial Medical Ceo· • Re-enty course set ___~-- ,.• Orthopedic specialist to speak! Endoscopy offered at Pleasant Valley ORTHOPEDIC IMPERIAL • GALL'IPOLIS - A unique patient education course entitled "I Can Cope", will be offered through a joint effort of the Gallla County Unit of the American CancerSoc.iety (ACS) andHolz.e r Medical Center, according to Pat _ Boyer, executive director of the local ACS Unit. Holzer stall members who will serve as facilitators Include Mary Harrison, R.N.. staff devel· opment coordinator; Sharon Carmichael, R.N., recovery room staff nurse and former Gallla County Nurse of Hope; Kay Allbright, L.S.W., medical social worker, and Dan Phelps, R.T .-T, doslmetrist in the radiation oncology department of the hospital. The series of eight sessions wHl begin on Monday, March 6, at 7 p.m., and will meet In the Fifth Floor Classroom at the hospital. They wlll meet on consecutlve Monday evenings for eight weeks, concluding on April 24. • "I Can Cope" Is an ACS patient education program about living with cancer. It Is based on the premise that lndlvlduals who know more about their disease can make informed decisions in conjunction wlth their physicians and become partners in the treatment' , team. Living with cancer can be one of the hardest challenges a person can face, ' ' Boyer said. The "I Can Cope" program bel ps meet this challenge by clarifying cancer facts and myths. It doesn't promise to wipe Soup supper RA CINE - Ra cine United Me thodis t Church Is sponsoring a soup supper on Thursday with servin g sta rting at 3:30p.m. The menu will include chili, vegeta· ble soup, bean soup, cornbread, sandwiches, pie and drinks. . Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Girls • Grades 7 ·12 • Boarding & Day • • • • • Charbroiled Shrimp, served on rice. $5.99 Shrimper's ~Ctioi•::c 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 , Charbrolled Steak N' Shrimp with charbroiled or fried shrimp. t> $6.99 All dinners include rice or potato, dinner bread and our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. SHONE~ SEAFOOD FFSI1VAL I I Or Choose One Of These . ' 1 oor ( '~ ,f:""' ( ' ( ) I ~ (. g· (' /\ (. (. l 'I) t <\ I l (_ . ( • t • t .... ri,. l"'fflt U<litw fat youf Ortlort pla<tti ., rJr.... , NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3411 Rio Onnde. OH. 411174 Phono:11141 246-9319 1S, wit ,ht IO<tl•otl ~iia· 'w~·~ '"' hli'"' ' 2 Weeks Only fr• ···'"' Opttt Daily li I PM. Mon. & f ri. :a • r M udoH MODERN WOODMEN i ~ ' ...., • 7 to 1 student-teacher ratio • 16 teams in 7 sports • Indoor equestrian arena • Extensive fine arts program · 38588 Mento[ Avenue • Box A • Willoughby. OH 44094 iiH •ANNUITIES•IRAS FRAlEH~JAi PROGRAMS )'~ ...... !~.:!.~'.:!:1'!::. Bouquets. (216) 942-3600 A f'IOI r-dla' 1• uta vIChocl I' • (FormeNy Ducltey'S Flowers) �• i . - ,, r I Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 12, 1989 February 12. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. w. Va. ----Engagements- Do Something NICE For Your Heart!! LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, LongBottom, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pat recta Anne, to John Kevin Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arnold, ' Pomeroy. The open church wedding will . be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 18, at the Zion Church of' Christ, located on State Route • 1-IS"p.Pl. A reception wlll be held at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple lmmedia.t ely . following · the wedding. We Will test your blood cholesterol level* with the most advaned equipment. by our qualified and trained technician, right in our store. Test results in only 20 minutes. With each screening you will receive a coupon worth s3.00 off on your next new or transferred prescription. For That Special Oeeatlon We offer complete tuxlido 'N~ntel service to help you look your belt on .that spacial day. Prlted from ·VINTON - · Marie Rausch Is announcing the wedding of her daughter Marsha Adkins, Vinton, to William Keefer, son ofMr. and Mrs. Okey Keefer. Point Pleasant, W.Va. The couple was united In marriage Nov. 26, 1988 at the home of the bride's mother. The bride wore a full length white Victorian gown, trbnmed In lace and bows with a four foot train. Brides maldwas Pamela Miracle of Vinton. · The bride was given In marriage by Thomas Harden. The groom wore a black tuxedo, trbnmed In peach. Best man was Timothy Harless of Vinton. A reception was held following the ceremony. 'rl\e couple resides In Point Pleasant, W.Va. --Anniversaries·--- J. NORVELL BARCLAY BEDFORD, N.H. - Lucy Jackspn Norvell, Formerly of Gallipolis. and Thomas Hooker .Barclay, of New Haven, Conn., were married May 28, 1988, In a double ring ceremony performed . by the Rev. Jonathan Lange at the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Bedford, N.H. The bride, daughter of Jane B. Norvell of Columbus and the late Col: John B. Norvell, was given In marriage by her grandfather, Maj. Gen. George E. Bush (USA Ret.) of Ga!Upolis. Maid of Honor was Melissa Norvell, sister of the bride. Other attendants were Jackie Cody, Boulder, Colo.; Mary Jean Corbett, Standford, Calif.; Jeanne Mulato Cozean, New Haven, Conn.; Dixie Golden, Galllpolis; Leslie Mitchell, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Patti Nlehm,.formerly of Gallipolis and now residing In Raleigh, N.C. The bride wore an Ivory satin gown with a cathedrall train. Her headpiece was a sat In and lace wreath. She carrJed a bouquet of champagne roses with a calla Illy. The bouquet was a replica of the one her gramjmother, Helen M. Bush of Gallipolis, carried at her wedding In 1930. The flower girls were Eliza Barclay of Potomac, MD., and Julia Hawes, Watertown, Mass., MR. and MRS. HOU..IS SAUNDEKS Saunders anniversary observed RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Saunders had their Golden Wedding Annlver,sary Feb. 4. They were married at Rodney, Ohio, Feb. 4, 1939. By the Rev. Thomas Taylor. Mr. Saunders Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Saunders. He Is a retired farmer and was a school bus driver for 26 years. He was employed by A.S.C. Government Office for 28 years. Mrs. Saunders was the former Wilma Eblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Eblin. They reside at Gallipolis' .Fairfield Church Road, wh~re they have lived 48 years. Nieces of the Groom, and ring bearers were Sam Barclay of Potomac, MD. and Colin Hawes, Watertown, Mass. nephews ' of the Croom. Best man was William Swift, Littleton, Mass. Ushers were Albert Barclay, Jr., Potomac, MD., brother of the groom; Michael Fender, Cambridge, Mass. brother-in-law; John Hawes, Jr., Watertown, Mass., brother·ln·law; Andy Holden, Marchfield, Mass.; Jonathan Kelman, Cape Elizabeth, Maine; and Jeffrey Sherman, Princeto~ . N.J. A reception was held at the His torte Molly Stark House In Dunbarton, N.H. The bride was graduated from Gallla Academy High School, and Smith College, Northampton, Mass. She is employed as a Communications Associate by the Swift Water Girl Scout Council in Manchester, N.H. The groom graduated from Darrow School. New York State, and Lake "'· .. College, Lake Forres t • .Ie received an MPA from Nortlleastern University, Boston, Mass. and Is vice· president of Operations and Campaign Director of United Way, Manchester, N.H. The. couple resides in Weare. N.H. Located At The Corner Of 28th Street & Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS BY D.O. STUDIOS NOW O'NLY, $1295 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center I '· / ·' HOUIS Gallipolis, Ohio ..._I frl. f·I"Qu.alily Men's Wear Since 1866 .. • • TNt.·We4.~ThurL ' lot. 9·J KODAK PAPER 2 · 8 X 10 3 5X7 12 · WALLETS 16 - HALF SIZE WALLETS I ~. Tuesday, Februarr 14th!! SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROU ND NO EXTRA CHARGE .• GROUP PICTURE $1 .00 PER SUBJEC T. PAY WHEN TAKEN . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PE R FAMILY BACKGROUND SCEN IC AND BLACK .GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. L. Leach of 200 First ')'venue, announce the engagement of their daughter Charla Jean Brown, toJamesGaryLane Jj', son of Mrs. Jane A. Lane of 846 Second Ave. and James G. Lane of 577 Second Ave. Miss Brown Is also the daughter of the late Charles L. Brown Jr. A July wedding Is planned. 1\'liss Brown is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, arid attends Rio Grande Coilege, majoring in ouslness. Lane Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and atteftded Shawnee State University and Urbana College, and serves in~ the United States Navy on the USS Constellation, stationed In San Calif. J~eph • While Supplies last! $25 95DOZEN ON£ EVENING SHOW AT 7"30 PM ADMISSION II 00 -. l Phone '' ' ' ' -·---· --·- HOT Fixed the way you like it! Nick Nolte THREE ' 2 liter 992-2039 *** 992-6454 106 Butternut Ave.; Pomeroy, Ohio ' WINTER SALE SAVE UP TO $800- ~~- fUGITIVES We have greatly reduced approximately 500 or our monuments that we have jn stock, ready lor spring delivery. We're sure that we have just the right memorial to suit you and your budge!. Our memorials reltect I he best memories of beOpte because they are the best . The besr granite , I he best craftsmanship and the best wa~ranty. For most people, nothing less will do. Stop by any or our locatiOns In Circleville, Pomeroy, Vinton . Wellston and Pikelon. If you can not stop Crystallize lust call or visit us today to send the FTD"' Candy . your love. . .'• FTD Flowers-The feeling never ends. ·---------·----------------, COUPON 0 Just call or visit us today send the FTD"' Crystal Bowl Bouquet. FTD Flowers-The feeling never ends . I I I .• Pl•ose send me FREE booklets ~how~ng m~mor lals printt'd In full color w1th 111• and prl te•li~ted 0 0 •• •• Ktndlv hove on o~oo~thorile-d Logon Monume:nt _ Co • representoUve (Oil ot mv /'lome, Please U!nd me detail• ob!igotioo. obo~o~t mo~o~sol&u rru without ·' .• , Nome _______________________ ·' C-ity or Town Phone •J ---~---------- ! I ~-------------------------~ •• .. . .' • .' ·. ..' Say Happy Va~ntine's Day with Te5e0ora's exclusive D(lul:lle •' FLORIST QUAUTY PREMIUM ' ' For last minute Valentines - Remember our Cooler at Fruth Phar~acyl 3 lt•k.ilhlll 446·9721 'J!IIMh(/if FLORIST ... 21 CDAI SidU GAWPOUS,-0 l.oc.lly Owned • S2 5 IIcari~ I~'UIJUCI . FrL•sh (h1"""n l.c.vc Slruck f.AIU:miJ) delivered inside two emb111Cinil Houq~.~el. It's AmerK:;:I's ravorit.e red ceramic he11rts. 1h r-end one cartoon cat with a big bo~.~quet of UII)I'Whcfc, Cllll ur Vl~it IIU r &hop today. CASII AND CAllY • 446·9721 /4-, FLORIST ·' rn:•hfk~r!C . TIKr"U!.'I~IIlL~Illlll his bacll. leU. h•m alt.ad1l<i wall11 and mirrors. To send one Tell us \)'Ielefiom· anywhe.:e, call or visit our lhoptodiilly. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·543-4814 Meigs Co~nty's Oldest Florist by Candie . 11nd Johnny Hood RED ROSES ' •' .t ' '. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Street or ~oul& - - - - - - - - - - - - - '' '• • ~------------------~ · Your choice of TOPPINGS AU . . . . . IR.IO Bouquet Valeniine Classic PIZZA! ... Garfield A New 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992·2644 POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEE L. VAUGHAN, MGR. . PHONE 992·2588 ROUTE 160. VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388·8803 I M ..' .t.UM&I'SII .IO 446-4524 F,or red hot ICM!rs. . Special Valentine Price! • . by. simply return the coupon and our salesman will contact you . As expe~s in lhe field or memorialization, we welcome your Inquiries and will be pleased to help you . ; ' Florist Quality At A 531 JACKSON PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. •• tie arts'" Bouquet. WRAPPED ~~~~rl ~ ~_El .~!': · , !~~~~~ :.::.:~.::.= ..;R k~ Brown-Layne - GALLIPOLIS THIRD AVE. • Mon., Feb. 13, 11-7 _ GALLIPOLIS JACKSON PIKE - Wed., Feb. 15, 11·7 CASH & CARRY ' ,~, ~' IT IS TIME FOR A FAMILY PORTRAIT LOOK For red hot lovers. Crystallize your love. '· My Stepmother lsAnAiten CHARlA BROWN FOR YOUR VALENTINE AlfteiT'Oet o1 • VALENTINE'S DAY Robert HamUton also of Vinton. Miss Coffee Is a graduate of NGHS and Is employed by Holzer Medical Center. Hamilton Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed at Bob Evans Packing Plant and a selfemployed farmer. The open church wedding will take place Feb. 18, at VInton Baptist church, Vinton, Ohio. The ceremony will be at 6:30p.m. DAN AYKROYO KIM BASINGER ~ 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia + (304) 882-3134 / / FRI. THRU THURS . VJentine?s Day Febo 14 ' ' graduate, Is a consultant to Arneritech Services, Inc. while studying toward a Master~ in Business Administration at the University of Chicago. Miss Oliver's parents , Bob and Dorothy Oliver, live In Mason, W.Va. Houle's parents, Joseph and Pal Houle, reside in West Chicago, Ill. A Sept. 9 wedding is planned In Chicago. COLONY THEATRE 95* DEPOSIT T~at's Family Practice · VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. John Coffee of Vinton, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of there daughter, Cindy Lou Coffee, to Bryan Scott Ham.uton, ,son of Mr. and Mrs. UN Otli VE:RV POMEROY - Mrs. Glada Davis Is observing her 91st birthday anniversary today, not her 96th as was reported earlier. Cards may be sent to her in care of her son, Ronald Davis, Dexter. Daniel R. Trent, D.O. • 332 Second Ave. Coffee-Hamilton RACINE - . Southern High boys basketball tea1Jls are spansormg a double elbnination independent men's basketball tournament. Entry fee, $90 , with a 10-man roster . Tournament dates will be Feb. l8-!9andFeb. 25-26. Call 949-2025 for informa tion. SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME. ALL AGES AND FAMILIES REG. PRICE $16.95 Correction what Dr. Dan Trent is bringing to the people of the Bend Area w,1th the establish~nt of his. private medical practice in New Haven. Its the same comm•tmenl he s made at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he's been an Emergency Care Center physician for the past four years and where he will continue as an active member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dr. Trent graduated from Marshall University with a degree in biological and general science. He earned his medical degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1983, and completed a rotating internship at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospital in Michigan before re-locating with his family, wife Linda and children Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. Dr. Trent is looking forward to bringing a continuity of care to his patients and their families . and ~orking with_ the community for the good hea'l!h and welfare of al11ts res1dents. Appomtments and walk-ins are welcome . from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Monday,TueSday, Thursday and Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. POMEROY - The engagement of Lynne Oliver. former of Pomeroy , to Chris Houle of Chicago, Ill, is being announced. Miss Oliver graduated from Meigs High School and Ohio University. She Is on a leave of absence from Amoco Corporation in Chicago to attend Stanford University Law School in California. Houle. a Bradley Un lverslty HASKINS~ TANNER , Basketball tournament · Windon, Barbara Jean. Alvin and Todd Tripp, Kelly Whitlatch , all local; James and Becky Cotterlll, Harrisonville; Rodney Tripp and Stacey, Reynoldsburg; Diana Farley, New Haven, W.Va. Mr, and Mrs. Smith received several cards and gifts from friends and relatives .· commitment to providing your family with quality health.care. ... CHESTER - Mrs. Opal Ei· Chester United Methddist chinger is announcing the en- Church. gagemllnt and approaching mar· Miss Eichinger is a graduate of riage of her daughter, Laura Eastern High School and Ohio Jean Eichinger of Columbus, to State University, Columbus. She J'eff rey Scott Horton, Is employed with the Worthing· Worthington. ton Parks and Recreation Miss Eichinger is the daughter Department. of the late Henry Eichinger . Horton graduated from WorHorton is the son of Mrs. Phyllis t.hlngron High School in and Horton, Worthington, and Arthur attended Ohio Slate University. Horton, Detroit, Mich. He is employed with Roush The wedding will take place Sporting Goods In Westerville. Aug. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the ' 675-5000 Smith anniversary is observed POMEROY - Fred B. and Bertha F. Smith celebrated their 56th wedding annlifersary at their home, 37395 West Shade Road on Saturday, Feb. 4. A family celebration was held with two wedding cakes, and other refreshments being served. Attending were Kathryn, Virgil and Blair Windon, Debra, Rodney, Adam and Abbie Chevalier. Brian, Wendy and Amanda Eichinger- Horton Prescription Shoppe Norvell-Barclay MARSHA ADKINS KEEFER ·Keefer-Adkins and LUCY Oliver-Houle ' LAURA JEAN EICHINGER, JEFFREY SCOTT HORTON See Store Personnel For Details H. $2995 LYNNE OLIVER, CHRIS .HOULE 'This Is a non-fastin g blood cholesterol level You do not need lo skip any meals. THOMAS • MIDDLEPORT - Patricia Kitchen. Manassas, Va. and Edward Kitchen, Mlddlpeort. announce the approaching marriage of !heir daughter. Julie Ann, to Kenneth Joseph Mankin, son of Eloise Mankin, Middleport, and the late Kenneth E . Mankin, Pomeroy. , The open church wedding wi!J- / be held Feb. 25 al 5 p.m . at !he , Middleport Heath United M~ho· dlst Church. •. A reception will be hel6 at the old American Legion building in Middleport immedtKtty following t.he ceremony. 143. $6.00 B· 7 Kitchen- Mankin Wood-Arnold TODAY SUN., FEB. 12 KNOW YOUR CHOLESTEROL ONLY Sunday Times-Sentinel Page •, •, .,·. ., '.. �. ..; ' Paga Kingsmen to appear at church Beat of the bend Honoring their generosity By BOB HOEFLICH E.A. (Bud) Wingett, Racine. certainly well-known about Meigs County, was honored during th~ Feb. 5 services of the Racine United Methodist !;burch in ap· preclatton of his generosity as well as that of his tate wUe, Maxine. · Mr. and Mrs. Wingett recently conveyed two and one-half acres of land to the church. In the early 1980's, Mr. and Mrs. Wingett donated the land along Elm Street in Racine where the new church was built. 'The latest land donation to the church Is two and one-half acres behind the relative new structure. Mr. and Mrs. Wingett had decided last spring to give the additional land to the chu rc h but dldn' t get details or the gift accomplished before Mrs. Win· gett died unexpectedly in July. Mr. Wingett, 84, who has been having some health problems , attended the service despite illness which keeps him confined \0 bed most of the t lme. Pastor of the Ra cine United Methodist Church. the Rev. Roger Grace, presented a certlli· cate to Mr. Wingett and expressed the appreciation of the congregation to the Wlngetts lor \heir generous gifts. He also displayed a ·memoria l plaque that will be hung in the chu rch lobby as a tribute to dedicated members of the congregation who die with Mrs . Wingett (Maxine) being the first to have her name inscribed on the plaque. • GALLIPOLIS - The Kingsmen Quartet o! Cedan;lle Col· lege, Cedarvll!e, Ohio, will be ·featured In sacred concert at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, at 6 p.m. Comprised of six young men, the Kingsmen Quartet had sun;,; ln churches, schools and camps throughout the States. The public Is cordially invited to hear their program of gospel music. Road. -------If you are a Fenton glass buff, perhaps, you would be lntereste,d in knowing that the world· famOIJ.S operation at William· stown, W.Va., will be holding a gift shop sale every day from Feb. 18 through Feb. 26. The sale is a once-a -year event which offers the Fenton hand-produced glassware at a savings. Incidental !y, there will be free factory tours Monday through Friday a nd the Fenton Glass Museum will be open the same hours as the gilt shop and factory outlet. With that box of valentine chocolates upcoming, what bet· ter time to start? Yep - the Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six week classes for weight control at 6: 30 p.ni. Tuesday- Valentine's Day . You'll have your choice of nights for the classes, either Tuesday or Thursday, and there's no charge for Meigs residents. Classes will be two hours and you are req uired to attend only o ne two-hour session each week. You'll get infor mation on nutri tion education, stress management, relaxation and exercise tech niques plus there will be weekly weigh-ins and you' ll get diet recall sheets. However, there is a limit as to the number of people who can be admi!ted to each series of classes which wi ll be held In th e conference room of the multi-purpose building, Mulberry Heigh ts, Pomeroy. So - you should register at once and you can do that by calling 992-6626. And good luck Y.'ith the The Bend 0' The Ri ver Garden Club will be taking an active role In working with the trustees of Letart Township In helping landscape the chapel at the Letart Cemetery. The club has made a donation to a fund set up to provide money needed lor the project and their contribution Is in memory of members·, the late Grella Simpson and the la,te Chlorus Grimm. Anyone interested In helping with the landscaping project is Invited to contact the president of the garden club, Mrs. Eileen Buck. !!fil IUifNE&S NEW PR DiRECTOR - Scott Lucas, left, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy,_ announces the appointment of Bob HoeRich, Pomeroy, as the hospital's director of public relations. Lucas Is pictured welcoming HoeRich to the hospital staff. In the pari-time position, Hoeflich, who recently retired as general manager of The Dally Sentinel, will be responsible for In-house communications, providing public lnfonnation on new equipment, new services and new stall members and the promotion of special events and special activities at the hospital. ttOM&OWNERS • FAIIM AUTO UFl . . HARRIS DRIVES- Jackson's Greg Harris (14) was limited to live points in the second hall by GalllpoHs defenders Friday night . as the Blue DevOs rallied from a 28·13 deficit 1Al post a 60-47 victory. Dogging the JHS ace Is Gallla's Pete Anderson (24) . See game details on C-3. Times-Sentinel photo by Chuck Boyd. Southern defeats SW, claims 12th ' 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH . Carlon Kings HIGH TECHNOLOGY. - ..... ' -~····11 Reg. $7.99/Carton SAVE $1.00 Through February ... HIGH TECHNOLOGY. DEALER PICTURE GOES HERE. Only At SuperAmerica ~~__,. HIGH-TECHKNOWLEDGIST.. standing things like acoustics. system compatibilitY and car audio installation. ll 's'that unique. total under- PITrSBURGH CUP!) - Un· ranked Pittsburgh defeated No.2 ranked Georgetown, 79-74, in a Big East Conference game here Saturday afternoon. The. loss dropped· Coach John Thompson's Hoyas' to 18-3 on the year. SH Our large Selection of Htart-shaptd Diamond Necklaces All at Discount Prices. TO products and really under· standing them . Really under· OftOUP DIYISIOII 01' ASMlANO OlliHC Cigarettes lJgtu 14 tnt •••. I.Zt1t1 tin• lJtll tipla. I till ....... 0.1 "''· ritolllll: Fll An, I1t1t1 ·w·. 1.4 lilt titeint lloil-fltlr: 23"'' "w". II 11r nc Mldtatl. . standing that makes us High· Techknowledgists. specialists in ""·....,. "·,. +•• car aud io. And it's because we're HighTechknowledgists we most naturally carry high tech auto· sound components by Alpine. miii ~ · ~ SURGEON GEN£RAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Conuins Carbon Monoaide. I ....... Cll.... SATf:U.ITf lAIIIfM STAMN Bob '1 EIBIIIOII~I UPrER ROUTE 1, IALLIPOLIS N..t to Rlwerfro•t H•••• CIIOif CAIOI Credit C•rds May Be Used For All Purchases ~xcludina Louery We Re~e~ve The ~!&ht To Limn Quantities AVAJLABLE AT ALL AREA LOCATIONS him dunking, I think we'll be OK. ' 'I think Akeem has the !)est shot at getHng the MVP. Not because he's at home, but because he can do so much. He can dominate a game. Being at home will help him some just because he wlll feel comfortable." Two of the game's biggest names will not play in this year 's game. Lakers center Kareem Abdu l-J-abbar, who is playing h'!s final NBA season, was not elected or added to the West lots for Dale Ellis. As many as team, and he declined a special 50,000 to 60,000 stuffed ballots Invitation to be Incl ud ed. helped Ellis surpass Portland's The East will be without Clyde Drexler lor the No. 2 Boston's Larry Bird . who Is position among West guards . recovering from surgery Nov. 19 . The East had dominated the to remove bone spurs from both All-Star Game in the ear ly 1980s, heels. wi nning five straight (1980-84) The was also some controversy before the West captured a surrounding the game. Team 140-129 victory at Indianapolis In officials in Seattle said they did 1985. The East won in 1986, the _ ~othing unethical when they West in 1987, and the East won orchestrated the stuffi ng of hal138-133 last year In Chicago. Pittsburgh jolts ·Georgetawn;· Minnesota defeats Michigan SUPER AMERICA® 20°/o 30°/o OFF SELECTED ITEMS · Th~ re's a difference between just selling high-end car aud10 the NBA playing In front or his own fans. The past two MVPs Tom Chambers In Seattle and Michael Jordan In Chicago won the award In front of home · . .crowds. "I'll be working on getting It for him," Johnson sill d. " I 'm going to try and get him the ball Johnson sa,ys he Is determined as much as P<;sslble. I'm used to to help Houston center Akeem helping other guys win . We'll see Olajuwon win the MVP award. Not that Olajuwon needs much - what me- •and Akeem can do help. He's the premier center in together . With me passing and the players." said Los Angeles Lakers guarlj Magic Johnson. "Where could you get all these guys together for a game? ll will be fun, bu t no one Rut here likes to lose and you'll see everyone playing hard. " Mon.-Tues.·Wad.-Fri.-8:30 til 4 :30 Thursday l!t Saturday-8:30 til12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHill Tawney Jewelers ·C .. February 12, 1989 ' 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL ALPINE SALE . By RICHARD L1.1NA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON - The 39th annual NBA All-Star Game comes to HoustOn Sunday for a· 3 p.m. Texas·slzed extravaganza feat· uring basketball's premier players and the strong possibility of another hometown player win· nlng Most Valuable Player honors. · "It's a dream-come-true weekend for b~sketball fans 'a nd for SINCE 1951 HEAlTH Section Houston to hOst 39th NBA All-Star tilt .today HOWARD BAKER . SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Ri8k" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office 'ijl;hnts- i.entiu:cl program! Retired Pomeroy business· man, A.R. Knight , will be observ· lng a birthday anniversary on Feb. 13. A.R. stays pretty acti\•e and you might just see him anyplace. The address, o { course, for those of you wan ting to send card is 120 Lincoln Hill y -p orts Cedarville College Is a Baptist College of Arts and Sciences located In West Central Ohio.. C Currently enroutng 1879, the · school offers over 40 academic areas of study. Fully accredited by the North Central Association : of Colleges and Secondary Schools, CedarvUle is also accre· : dlled by the National League for Nursing and Is certified by the state of Ohio to tr111n elementary . and secondary teachers. Lawrence Ken t Hasbargen. son. of Lawrence and • Lynda II Lyons Hasbargen, Parkersburg. W.Va., has been named to the dean's high honor list at Marietta College for the fall quarter. Kent, who will receive his degree from the college on May 12. is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Undsey Lyons of Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frecker of Pomeroy. SAVE ' February 12, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. B-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel SVA1:!J-cage-lit'le-- --·-·- By SCOTr WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent RACINE - It wasn't impressive, but It's a win," said Southern Tornado Coach Howie Caldwell whose team recorded Its second straight SVAC cham· plonshlp and third In the last four years alter defeating Southwest· ern 69·53 in the SVAC boys basketball finale at Charles W. ·Hayman gymnasium. After a slow start this season, Southern continued Its doml· nance of the SVAC boys title race as It has won 12 of the last 13 league decisions since the first in 1977; one of those was a co· championship in 1984 with Hannan Trace. Coach Caldwell said, "It's an ·honor to win theleagueagatn. We didn't have one starter back from last year. They were all green coming into this yea.r, so this Is a real plus lor Southern basketball. We lost the first league game, then went 1·2 in the league, before coming back to win 10 of the last 11. That's not bad, not bad at all." Help making the Southern victory possible was the tre· mendous Inside effort of junior pivot man Brent Shuler who scored a game-high 18 points and pulled down 6 rebounds . Shuler's effort, coupled with another consisteni effort from Brad May nard, spelled out victory for the Tornadoes . I Maynard, the other hail ot tne unstoppable tandem checked in with 17 points and 10 rebounds, while Andy Baer posted 9, Todd Grindstaff 8. and Chris Murphy 7. Southern senior Mike Amos got the starting nod in his final hom e game for the Tornadoes . For Southwestern John Ehman and Joe Hammond each teamed up for duel 12 point efforts. Zane Colley netted 9, J esse Ehman 6, and Mike Walker 6. · From the :onset a clear tempo was never really established by either team as a somewhat era tic pace highlighted the action. Southern,however, established Itself as the team to beat as Brent Shuler scored eight of his team's 14 points in the first frame, SHS leading 14·10. Ironically, Maynard had four as the dynamic duo combined for most or the SHS offense. Southwester n, noted for its defense, played aggressive at the point and around the perimeter. but came up short dealing with both Shuler and Maynard on th e ' baseline. In the second round, Southern pulled to a 30·21 · advantage, Shuler adding 4 and Maynard 6 as the duo scored 22 of Southern's first half points. Although that tandem scored sev_eral shots on follow -up re· bounds, their effort was enhanced by good passing from the Southern front line; Baer,Tay· lor, Amos,Murph y, and Continued on C -6 .I SVACstandings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM WL P Southern ....... .... 13 8 1305 North Gallia ..... 12 6 1265 Eastern ..... ..... .. 11 8 1393 Oak Hill .... ....... 10 10 1203 Southwestern .. .: 8 11 1290 Han nan Trace .. 8 11 1137 Kyger Creek..... 5 15 1257 Symmes Valley 3 16 1065 OP 1244 1121 1392 1239 1382 ll39 1390 1337 (SVAC games-final) TEAM WL P Soqthern .............11 3 971 Eal;tern : ............. 10 4 1047 Oak Hill ............. 10 4 884 North Gallia ....... 8 .6 985 Hannan Traoe .... 7 7 848 Southwestern ...... 5 9 912 Symmes Valley . 3 11 785 Kyger Creek.. .... 2 12 854 TOTALS ............ 56 H 7286 OP 865 979 809 863 847 996 945 982 7286 (Reserves-final) TEAM WL P North Gallla ........ 13 1 789 Southern ........... ... ll 3 693 Hannan Trace , .... 10 4 li84 OP 508 544 548 Minnesota 88 Michigan 80 ~ MINNEAPdLIS (UP!) - Wil· lie Burton scored ~7 points and Ray Gaffney added 24 Saturday . to lead Minnesota to an 88-80 Big Ten upset of ninth -ranked Michl· gan, the Gophers' 12th straight victory at home. Melvin Newbern scored 14 points and Walter Bond had 12 for the Gophers, 14-7 overall and 6-5 In the conference. Glen Rice led Michigan, 18-5 and 6-4, with' 29 points. Rumeal Robinson had 14 points and Sean Higgins 13 for the Wolverines. Rice's 3:pointer with 32 se· conds remaining pulled Michl· gan within 84-80, but Gaffney's 2 free throws with 16 seconds left sealed the triumph . Burton and Gaffney sparked a 7-point run that gave Minnesota a 67-62 advantage. Newbern's drive with 3:23 to play pushed the margin to 73·67. Michigan used strong free ' -throw ·shoeting· to- take the -~adr-'·,· Hli:d"18 • W surpass'tlte~Ot!6tareer ·midway through the second half. point mark. His 2.003 points puts Rice's 3-polnt·play with 8:07left him sixth among the MAC's ,' gave the Wolverines a 61·60 lead. all-time scoring leaders. Minnesota used an 11-2 run to The Bobcats (9-12 overall, 3-8 take the lead midway through the MAC) trailed 38·31 at halftime first hal!. Willie Burton's free but rallied to take their first lead throws gave the Gophers a 20·15 since early tn the firs t half, 62-61, advantage and Melvin Newt>on Nate Craig's layup with 8:31 ern's basket underneath with remaining. eight minutes left pushed the western Michigan (10·11 over· I Symmes Valley ... 8 6 593 595 Eastern ....... ........ 7 7 606 688 Oak Hill .. .... ....... 3 ll 542 674 Southwestern ...... 2 12 541 694 Kyger Creek ...... . 2 12 482 679 TOTALS . .. ......... 56 5& 4930 4930 Friday's finals North GaiUa 78, H;mnan Trace 56 Oak Hill 63 , Kyger Creek 48 Southern 69, Southwestern 53 Eastern 79, Symmes Valley 50 Monday's tourneys At Meigs H.S.- Kyger Creek vs. Racine Southern, 7 p.m. AI Chesapeake H.S. - Frank· lin Furnace Green vs. Patriot Southwestern, 7 p.m. Tuesday's tourney' AtRockHUIH.S.- OakHillvs. Fairland, 6: 15 p.m . Wednesday's tourneys At Meigs H.S. - North Gallia vs. KCHS.Southern winner, 6:30 p.m.; Reedsville Eastern vs. Trimble, 8: 15 p.m. At Chesapeake H.S. - Hannan Trace vs. Symmes Valley, 6 p.m.; Ironton St . Joe vs. Green·· Southwestern winner, 8:15p.m. margin to 27-20. Duke 86 Maryland 60 DURHAM, N.C. (UP!) Danny Ferry scored 24 pointS-· Saturday to help No.14 Dukepost its third straight victory, an 86-60 Atlant ic Coast Conference rout of Maryland. Phil Henderson added 17 points and Rober t Brickey._ 14 for the Blue -Devils, .17-4 overa u and 6,4 in the ACC. Duke blew open the game with a 16-0 run that gave the Blue Devils a 22-S iead. Duke's defense forced lour turnovers and three Maryland misses In the spurt, and Ferry, Bricltey and Quin Snyder each scored twice. Duke led 40-22 at halftime and was up 74-42 when Ferry sat down for good with 6:37 to play. Jerrod Mustaf scored 18 and John Johnson 17 for the Terrapins, 1-8 and 8-14. --Western Michigan 85 Ohio University 81 KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP!) Tony Baumgardt scored 28 points and Eli Parker added 24 Saturday afternoon to help West· ern Michigan to an 85·81 Mid· American Conference victory over Ohio University. Dave Jamerson led the Bobcats with 21 points. Paul Graham Boys' basketball toumaments GALLIPOLIS - The 198S-89 high school boys' basketball tour nament schedule for SEOAL. SVAC and TVC teams ln the coming week Is as follows: Monday's games At Meigs H.S. -Kyger Creek vs. Racine Southern, 7 p.m . At Chesapeake H.S. - Frank· lin Furnace Green vs. Patriot Southwestern, 7 p.m . At Rio Grande College Ga! lia Academy vs. Meigs, 7 p.m. At Crooksville H.S. - New Lexington vs. War ren Local, 7 ' p.m. ' At Athens H.S. - NelsonvilleYork vs. Alexander, 6 p.m.; Federal Hocking vs. Hemlock Miller, 8:15p.m. Tuesday's action At Rock Hi!IH.S. -OakHlll vs. Fairland. 6:15p.m . Wedaesday's slate At Meigs H.S. - North Gallla vs. KCHS.Southern winner, 6: 30 p.m.; Reedsville Eastern vs. Trimble, 8: 15 p.m. At ChesapeakeH.S.- Hannan Trace vs. Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. ; Ironton St. Joe vs. GreenSouthwestern winner, 8: 15 p.m . At Rio Grande College ""'Rock Hill vs. GAHS.Meigs winner, 6: 30 p.m.; Wellston vs; Jackson, 8:15 p.m. Thursday's ma&chups At Crooksville H.S. - Athens vs. New-Lexington-Warren Local winner, 6 p.m. ; Thornytlle Sheridan vs. Vinton County, 8:30 p.m. Friday's title games At Rio Grande College Sectional championship game, 7 p.m. , with the winner to advance tothedlstrlct tournament at Ohio Universityandplaythewinnerof the Chillicothe sectional. At Athens H.S. - Belpre vs. Federal Hocklng·Miller winner for lower-bracket champiOnship, 6:30p.m.; winner will advance to the district tournament at Ohio University to play the winner of the Portsmouth sectional upperbracket winner. Crooksville vs. Nelsonville-York-Miller winner forupper-bracketchamplonship, 8: 15 p.m .; winner advances to the district 'tournB.men't at Ohio University to lace the winner of the Rock Hill sectional lower· bracket winner. all. 5·6 MAC ) came back to I lethe game. 65-65, on Parker's short jumper with 6:24 !eft. The Broncos regained the lead for good. 66·65, when Baumgardt converted one of two free throws wi th 5:36 to play. The Broncos pulled away in the fi nal minutes , grabbing their lar gest lead of the ga,me 83-75 with 21 seconds remaining. LSU 122 Tennessee 106 BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!)Freshman Chris Jackson scored an arena-record 50 points and di shed out 8 assists Saturday to help Louisiana State keep first place In the Southeastern Corifer· ence with a 122·106 victory over Tennessee. Ricky Blanton added 28 points for the Tigers, who Improved to 17-6 overall and 9-3 In the conference, one game a head of Alabama, S-4. Ian Lockhart scored a team· high 20 points for the Volunteers, 14-7 and 7-5 .' Greg Bell and Ron Tay !or added 18 and 17 points respectively for Tennessee. Verne! Singleton added 16 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for LSU, which never tra iled and led 56-47 at the half. Jackson scored 29 points in the second half. and the Vols never pulled closer than 73·66. LSU outscored Tennessee 34·14 at the foul line, where .iackson converted 13 of 15 attempts. Oklahoma State 100 Colorado 82 STILLWATER, Okla. WPI)Thomas Jo rdan scored 23 points Saturday to power Oklahoma .State to a 100-82 Big Eight Conference v ic tory over Colorado. Royce Jeffries and Corey Willi· ams added 18 points apiece for the Cowboys, 6-2 In the confer· ence and 15·6 overall. Richard Dumas chipped in 14. Colorado, 2·6 and 7-14, was led by Dan Becker's 21 points. At Chesapeake H.S. - Sec· tiona I championship, 7:30 p.m., with the winner to advance to the district tournament at Ohio University and play the winner of the Lucasville Valley sectional winner. Connecticut 86 Next Saturday's action BosiAln College 49 At Athens H.S. - Chillicothe HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) vs. Logan, 6:30 p.m.; Lancaster Cli ff Robinson scored 19 points vs. Marietta, 8:15 p.m. At Crooksville H.S. - Sectional and Connecticut routed poortitle game, 7 p.m ., with the · shooting Boston College 86-49 winner to advance to the district Saturday in the Big East's most tournament at Ohio University to one-sided game of the season. play the winner of the South Notre Dame 83 Webster sectional. Southern Cal 74 At Meigs H.S. -Sectional title SOUTH BEND, Ind . (UP!) game, 7 p.m.. with the winner to advance to the district tourna- Joe Fredrick scored 23 points and meni at Ohio University to play Elmer Bennett added 19 Satur· the winner of the Un!oto day to lead Notre. Dame past Southern California 83-74, hand · sectional. the Trojans their 12th EIAJDE8 - • Btlllnan Trowe IU&I'd Brad Cremeeas (43) moves to his rlgbt to elude North Gallla'sSteve George (right) in !he second quarter of Friday night's SVAC ~lnale In Vln~Gn. straight loss . Kent Stale 77, Toledo 55 KENT, Ohio fUPI) - Reggie Adams scored 19 points and Harold Walton 18 to pace Kent State to a 77-55 Mid-Am erican Conference win over Toledo Saturday afternoon. Ball State 64 Bowling Green 51 MUNCIE, Ind. (UP!) -Curtis K!dd scored 12 points and Ball State held Bowling Green's start· lng lineup to just 10 points as the Cardinals posted their seventh straight win, a 64·51 Mid· American Conference decision over Bowling Green Saturday. Dayton 93, Loyola 85 DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - An· thony Corbitt scored 26 and Noland Robinson added 22 Saturday afternoon as Dayton, bo!· stered by 12 free throws In the final four minutes, held ofi Loyola (Ill.) 93-85 In a Midwester n Collegiate Corlference game. Wittenberg 60 Marietta 51 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)Brad Baldridge, who finished with 22 points, hit a three-pointer midway through the second half to put Wittenberg ahead as the once-defeated Tigers won the Ohio Athletic Conference regular-season championship Saturday with a 60·51 win over Marietta. The win gave the Tigers a 22-1 overall mark and 14-1 In theOAC . It was the 300th career win In the 374 games Larry Hunter has coached in 13 years, all at Wittenberg. Missouri 93 Kansas 80 COLUMBIA , Mo. (UPI) Byron Irvin scored 6 of his 22 points in a second·half run that carried third-ranked Missouri to a 93-80 Big Eight victory over Kansas Saturday. Florida 59, Kentucky 53 LEXINGTON, Ky . (U PI) Livingston Chatman scored 15 points to lead a second-half comeback and lift Florida to a 59-53 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky, a record fifth loss for the Wildcats lnRupp Arena this season. The loss mar ked the first time Kentucky has .dropped five games in the 13-year·old Rupp Arena, and the 13th loss on the season tied a 62-year -o!d record for the most defeats In the school's 86-year basketball history . For more on tile Pirates' 78-H victory, see Pa&e C-4. ('nmes.SentiD,el photo by G. Spencer Osborne} • . �~·- --- ........... - - - - ____, ---- ____ ) ' ·- • Pomeroy-Middi~-Gallipolis, · Page C-2--Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Second half rally · produces GAHS win ·; . _WE ARE REMODELING AT .. • FUR E CO. ALL FLOOR DISPLAYS MUST GO TO CLEAR THE FLOOR ' . FIRST COME LA·l·IOY "PRINT" !!!tr.~Mettrns REG, •949.00 Sill ·_ $ _ "t 2 Ll·Z-BOY HIDE·A-BEDS Early American with lnnenpring Mettreu REG. •888.00 . 4. ·7 •OYHILl S!P,!!f. CU~IO '9 __• · -i·' > .• FIRSt' SERVE • SAlE 'URGE ¥f~, " ..... -.......... ....... ...... ..... wr$425 ..... TOP IIIII CUu,l'f allle,,....... wllltlolllna• ';end ~.,. RH. . .11 S1290 I OAK CURIO liG.SSH.95 URGE 2 DOOI CUIIO •' •· •soo.oo '* -Pill flU 'W..... ......., . . ..... l. . . IM'&Dhtpg REG. •UOO ~NTS1185 ..... . -a.a-·. .... .. ... .. ca-n ... • --~......... . 11 • ,_,stsso W TEAM . Chesapeake .... 18 • Waverly ......... 18 : Logan ......... : ... l6 ' Portsmouth .... 16 · Wheelersburg . 16 Athens ......... ... l6 • Greenfield .... .. 13 Southern ......... 12 ; Vinton ............ IO Warren ........... 9 Marietta .... ..... 8 South Point.. ... 7 Gallipolis ........ 7 • Pt. Pleasant ... 5 ,' Meigs.... ......... 5 Jackson......... . 3 Ult I I SOfA her Cal =~ --. -t11M.OO -HKIOIY . t-RIG. '399.00 WI $ • &,SOFA r. upt ......... , •. •..,...... liNG IBCIOIY LOVISIIt & SOFA SAU "'t-1.;:: Wt114 GWS 'DOOftS 2-'299..00 WI ' sums Olk Dr1111r. Mirror. HeedbCMII'd • C"- ":<.' ~ S9 5· SAil . 2 3 3 3 4 7 8 10 10 12 12 12 10 14 16 '" SOFA & CIA. 1988-89 FINAL SEOAL RESERVES ; TEAM WL P OP · Warren .... .... .. 8 2 470 444 : Logan .. ....... ... 7 3 477 412 • Athens ........... 7 3 499 421 : Marietta ........ 5 5 507 461 Gallipolis .. ..... 2 8 384 481 Jackson ......... I 9 363 490 TOTALS 30 30 Z709 2709 Friday's reserve scores: Galtipolis 38 Jackson 22 Friday's non-SEO results: . Chesapeake 70 South Point 49 Greenfield 57 Circleville 55 Southern 69 Southwestern 53 Trimble 56 Vinton 55 (Thursday ) Wahama 72 Point Pleasant 69 12 ot) Portsmouth 74 Boyd County 53 · F'ederal Hocking 46 Meigs 40 Waverly 62 Minford 51 Wheelersburg 66 Valley 36 Monday's games: Gallipolis vs. Meigs, at Rio, 7 p.m. Northwest vs. South Point. at South Webster, 7: 30 Kyger Creek vs. Southern, at Meigs, 7 p.m. Tuesday's games: Greenup at Portsmouth Ripley at Point Pleasant Belpre at Warren Local Waverly vs. Greenfield, at Chillicothe, 7 p.m. Wednesday's games: Rock Hill vs. Gallipolis-Meigs winner, Rio , 6:30p.m. Wellston vs. Jackson, Rio, 8:15 GALLIPQLIS - Jackson was slzzllng hot and Galllpolls was about as cold as the temperature outside during the first 1! minutes or play Friday night. Coach Tony Bornhorst's visit· ing Ironmen, trying to make it two straight over the Blue Devils for the first time since the 1970-71 campaign. finally lost, 60-47, but in the first period, hit eight of their first 13 shots from the field while Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils were three of 11. Result was an 18-7 Jackson lead after the first whistle break . The visitor's onslaught contlnued during the first three minutes or .the second period as Jackson compiled Its biggest advantage of the night -26-11with 5:45 on the scoreboard clock. Sheets Sparks Comeback With 5: 03left In the half, Coach Osborne . called time In an attempt to settle his Blue Devils down. Result. The Ironmen failed to score the remainder of the half. Gene Sheets, who came off the bench,' helped spark the Blue Devil comeback with two threepoint goals. Two-point goals by Joe Owen and Josh Williams cut the once huge Jackson lead to · five just before intermission, 28-23 . The second half was a different story . After falling behind 30-23, Galilpolis came back to cut the deficit to thr.ee, 34-31. going Into the final period. . The fourth quarter was a . nightmare for Jackson as Gallipolis outscored the lronmen, 29-13. • Skidmore, Owen Shine Joe Owen opened the period with a layup. WUUam Strait's short jumper from the side (6: 29 ) put GAHS ahead for the first time, 35-34. Big Rob Skidmore. playing perhaps his best game of the campaign, came on, strong with 10 points and five rebounds to Iea,d the fourth period Gallipolis onslaught. When the final gun sounded, GAHS was on tope 60-47, thus · escaping a last -place finish in the 1988-89 Southeastern league standings. Gallipolis improved Its season record to7-12 and finished fifth In SEOAL play with a 3·7 mark. Jackson dropped to 2-8 In the league and 3-16 overall. "We were fired up for our last home game," said Osborne. "We were probably too tense. Jackson was doing everything tight," he added. The Galllans were able to contain Jackson's top scorer. Greg Harris, during the final two periods. Harris scored 11 in the first half. Harris Has 16 The JHS ace only one until a rare four-point play with 1: l51eft In the game to pull the Iron men within three, 48-45. Besides Harris' 16 points big Doug Kldd added 15 and picked off 10 of Jackson 's 20 rebounds. The Ironrnen hit 14 of 36 from the Indiana, Purdue clash in TV coolest BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP I) -The basketball game between . Indiana and Purdue Sunday a matchup of a first-pace team ~nd a struggling one, remains a bitter battle for pride In Indiana. "We need to play like we're going to war." purdue Coach Gene Keady said. "We need to do the little things It takes to win. We must believe we're good enough to win. Indiana Is playing very well and they 're always tough at home." Keady's troops face an opponent well schooled in battle ·strategy. Indiana Coach Bob Knight is nicknamed "The Gen eral" for his love of military history and his previous job as coach ai Army. Knight, in his 18th year at Indiana, has guided an over-achieving team to a No, 12 ranking and a 2 ~-game lead • in the conference standings. "Knight probably has done the · best job of coaching In the (Midwest) district," Keady said. ' "Indiana has surprise($- a lot of people. They're leading and that has to be a surprise to a lot of people. As far as I'm concerned. it wasn ' t a surprise because they have eight fifth-year people and when you have older players, you're going to do better than people expect." Indiana has won 16 of its last 17 games to pull ahead of No. 7 IHinois. No. 9 Michigan and No. 11 Iowa In the Big Ten race. The Hoosiers beat Northwestern 7256 Thursday night, rising to 19·5 overall and 9-1 in th0 !Pague. All FALL & WINTER SHOES & FASHION ZODIAC field for 38.8 percent and 17 of 22 at the line for 87 percent. JHS had 14 personals and 12 turnovers. Owen paced the Gal Hans with 12 points and eight rebound s, Besides Skidmore's 10. Strait, Todd Casey and Sheets had eight apiece. Gallipolis hit 23 of 45!rom the field for 51.1 percent! At the line. GAHS was seven of eight for 77 percent. The Devils had 17 persohals, 28 rebounds and nine turnovers. Gallipolis was at Wheelersburg Saturday. Monday. the Blue Devils take on Meigs at 7 p.m. In the. opening game of the Rio Grande Division II Sectional Tournament. Jackson played Columbus Westfall last night and will take on Wellston Wednesday at 8: 15 p.m. in a first round Division II tourney game at Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Blue Imps Triumph Gallipolis ' reserve squad posted a 38-22 victory In Friday's preliminary contest. The Imps led 9-6. 19-8 and 26-16 at the quartermarks . Matt BOnd had 13 points and Ryan Smith 11 to pace the Blue Imps. Heath O'Neal led Jackson with eight points . OFF llOCl IIICK CONCim DIIVEWAYS PATIOS ROOM ADDITIONS · 446-9610 ·. • • • • •• ·, • • • ·[:.\.. 9.. -'169 . . - tttMO {i) $ ...... . t t...OOU)4II'IU ........... ....... •.,DISI..... t WI $1'19 'SAil $119 WI $1.69 5138' $99' $All WI S181 S DIAWII saa ~44 S44 ' :)'(' • • • •• • • • $160 Single $220 Couple $255 Family ' .•.• • PLEASANr VALLEY HOSPITAL Wellness Center • • • • • • • • •• • WHO WILL WIN GAWA COUNTY RURAL WATER ASSOCIAnON · NOTICE MONDAy I FEBRUARY 13th STARTING AI 8:00 A.M. THE WATER WILL BE OFF ALL DAY ON GEORGES CREEK RD. TO KEMPER HOLLOW RD. ON ,TO KERR BETHEL DUE TO REPAIR$. • • • ,• . Ohio Valley Bank Night At Rio _Grande College This Saturday? . • ! For the 41h · awaftl · . ' . .• Several Cars, Trucks and Vans Still Lift.Jay Says He'.s Taking No Prisoners! Just Selling Off Remaining Inventory - e~en of-theitolm• w · ecnnpete in ihe · Coma Help Hhn Clean Out HI• Loti If. ~eee11ary. '· ? Four Convenient locations RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. ,._ • •. ..• · PYH Medical Office Building, Volley 0.1¥1, Point Pt.IIIDI WV 25550 $88 sAll 1 DOUill DRESSEl HOME OF THE GRATE • At TAll! &6 CHAIRS PIN£ 5 bUWD OIST ......... 3 OHt.J 11Nl CHESTS ·• •• Ill. '299.00 IIG.t400M :: ..••• IOUID TAILE & 4 CHAIRS a •Ht.oo ·: ..•• Valley Hospital Wellness Center •• • shows your Valentine that you care ,. · about their good· health. Give your sweetheart the gift that keeps on giving all year long. c;an us at (304) 675-7222, and save nearly 50 percent on annual memberships at these special rates: .. ' ·.•• .: .. A membership to the Pleasant · ....,."... $599 :• ·Re81onable Prlcea ·•• FREE ESTIMATES ,• Quolity Doe1'1 Coet, h Paye! Idea ... The Shoe Cafe LAFAYffiE MAll GAWPOUS, OH. QUALITY IUSONI : .9L Sweet BOOTS . 50°/o ': VIII"Sity box: JACKSON (47)- Rob Walter~. 0-0-0; Steve Walburn, 2·0-4; Gr~ Harris, 4·1-5-16; Clayton Valen· tine, 1-0-3; George SmalleY,, 1-0-2; Mike Moore, 1·3-5; Chr16 White. 0-2-2; Doug _Kidd. 4-7·1~ • Heath O'Neal, 0-0·0. TOTA£.8 12-2-17-47. ·: GALLIPOLIS (60) Pelf! Anderson, 1-0-3; Rob Skldmol'l!, 5-0-10; Joe Owen. 5-'2-12; William Strait. 3-2·8: TOdd Casey, 2·8·8; Josh Williams, 3·0·6; Er)c Murphy, 0-0-0; AI Elliott, 0-0-0: Gene Sheets, 1·2·0·8; Chris Rat~­ burn, 0-2-2; Justin Fallon, 1-0-~. TOTALS 19-4·1~. ·~ Score by quarters: ·• Jackson ............... 18 10 6 13--'7 Ga!Upolls ............. 7 16 8 29-liJ Reserve Score - Galllpolis 38 Jackson 22. ·: • wlfwiiiiJI_..._ f1nwfll u MATCIING CHINA ... l'' •tt-(OLOIED UOYIIll SJ99 MDIOOM Cel 2 OP 1466 1099 1483 1066 1266 1010 1431 1063 1248 1063 1221 1088 1124 1044 1305 1250 1202 1170 1160 1160 1124 1205 1285 1330 891 1008 868 976 1049- 1222 1136 1295 P 1988·89 FINAL SEOAL. VARSITY ~ TEAM W L P OP : Athens ........... 8 2 591 512 · Logan .. ....... .. . 8 2 650 541 • Warren .... ... ... 5 5 609 599 ; Marietta ........ 4 6 538 565 GaiUpolis . ...... 3 7 498 565 . Jackson ......... 2 8 584 688 - TOTALS 30 30 3670 3670 • Friday's varsity scores: : GaiUpolis 60 Jackson 47 • Logan 62 Athens 53 : Marietta 65 Warren Local 53 h1l 111 I J witlt . IN $fOCI L • ••••, ...... c.. Ifill... . . IOOICASIS ~ Logan 42 Athens 40 Marietta 56 Warren 38 (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) .. ..)375 DEVILS REGROUP - Down 28-13 with 5:03 left In the first half of Friday's SEOAL game against visiting Jackson, veteran Ga!Upolis coaches Jim Osborne (center of photo) and assistant Bill Leedy (right) called time out to regroup their Blue Devils. GARS blanked the Ironmen 10·0 the remainder of the period, then went on to win, 60-47. · Tilnes-Sentinel photo by Chuck Boyd. :'l____s_E_O_s_t_an_d_i~----__, WMI . . . . Md matohlftg chlnll. . REG. -»71 ~ ........... \ . . -~ Sunday Times- Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 12, 1989 • OhioY4\ey !,~~ •, '· WHERE YOU GET GREAT BUYS ' \ �Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport February 12, 1989 Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . ··~F~e~bru;~~~12;·~1~9~8~9~========================~P~om~er~o~y;;M;i~dd~le~po~~rt~'G~a~ll~ipo~li~s.~O~h~·~~~p~~~·n~t~PI~ea~sa~n~t,~W~.~V~a=·============~S~u=n=d=a=y~Ti~tm~es=·=S=en=t=in=a=-==P=age====C== -5 North Gallia downs Hannan Trace 78-56 :Redmen rebound defeat Walsh STOUT PASSES- North Gallia's Brian Stout (12) prepares to :pass to a teammate as Hannan Trace's Bill Bailey (23) cuts off the ·Jlasellne In the second quarter of Friday night's SVAC season-ender on the Pirates' home court. Though Bailey outscored Stout 13-11, the Pirates ended their season with a 78-56 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Eastern avenges Viking lo~s, 79-50 By SCOTT WOLFE on that solid effori to claim a Tlmes.Senlinel 21-13 lead after the first round. Correspondent Eastern had 18 team assists, EAST MEIGS Eastern led by Savoy and Fitch with three placed four men in double figures each , illustrating the super bail enroute to pounding the Symmes handling effort from the Eagle's Valley Vikings 79·50 here Friday nest. evening at Eastern High School EHS duplicated its first period to avenge an earlier loss. with 21 more points as Symmes The win secured a stronghold fell into the doldrums 42-26. on a second place tie in th e SVAC Seniors Mike Martin. Chad basketball race for the Eagles. Sinclair and Chris Lance played Eas tern is now 11-8 overa ll, their last home varsity basket· wit h a non-league game with bail game. Sinclair hit for five Parkersburg Cat holia-remai ning points and three rebound s, w hile on Feb. 21 a nd a tournament bout Lance, coming off a s prained with TVC leader Trimble on ankle did not score, but did well Wednesday at 8:30p.m. at Meigs in controlling the floor game. High Sc hool. A strong second half asserted In the SVAC, EHS is 10-4, whiil? Eastern's dominance, stack ing Symmes Valley falls to 3-16 and up the stats on the fast -paced 3-11. The 75-69 loss on Jan. 6 to sprint. · Easte rn made 18 turnovSymmes Valley most likely cost ers, but reacted positively with 19 EHS a bid for a s hare oftheSVAC steals, led by Fitch's five. title. Eastern hit a sizzling 32-62 for Nevert heless, Friday's wi n 52 percent, while Symmes Valley was a sweet one for the Eagles, hit just 18-57 for 32 percent . as a lot of things went ri gh t, Easter n hit 14-28 for 50 percent, giving the hi gh-fliers soml? mo· · had 18 turnovers, 19 steals and 24 m e ntum goi ng into the sectiona l personals. Symmes Va lley hit on Wednesday. 13-26, and respectively had 19, 21 , Leading the Eagles into battle and 24, respectively, In each was junior guard Scott " Iron- category. man" Fitch, who grabbed In t he reserve contest, Eastern hammer-a nd-anvil to fabricat e a won a 34-33 clincher, led by super 19-point effort. Mike freshman duo Jeff Durst and Tim "Snowman" Frost added some Bisse ll wit h nine each. Chad contrast to Fitch's heat as he Renfro had l4 lor Sym m es tooled a cool 16-point effort and 13 Valley. Durst e nded the evening rebounds . with a combined 19-point outing. Senior leader Michat?i Marlin Sports information director and newcomer Jeff Durst. a Tom Hunter indicated that Eas tfreshman. each hit for 10, while ern next plays Wednesday at steady performer Shau n Savoy Mei gs in the Sect io n al canned nine. Tour nament. Eastern had nine men hi t the Somewhere along the tourna sroring column in posting two ment trail, Eastern may very more wins than last year's club. well play i!S last-ever basketball which finished a strong fourth. contest, due to the dire financial For Symmes Valley, Paul crunch at the school. The athletic Hayes canned 15 points. Scou depanment notes that Tuesday's Miller hit for 11 and Tony game wit h Parkersburg Catholic Schneider six. Tpp performer has been postponed to one week Carl Robinson. a Sophomore, hit later on Feb. 21 due to· the for onlv four. upcoming tournament. Eastern clearly set the tempo Co ntinued on C-6 in the opening m inutes, then buil t sank two frre throws to end the ·night with four points. Senior. guard/ forward Tim Brumfield led Guyan with 15 points. Bailey had 13 points and led all rebounders with 12 grabs . This was the last home game By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff Vl NTON - With a game-high 20 points from senior Rusty Denney, North Gal!ia completed the 1988-89 regular season with a 78-56 decision over Han nan-Trace Friday night. " Since this was the seniors' last home ga me, they wanted to play like they played against Southern (the Bucs bea t the Tornadoes 77-55 on Jan. 24) ," said Bruce Wilson , North Gallia's shipmaster. The Wildcats drew first blood on a Brad Cremeens long jumper 13 seconds into gam... but the Pirates changed the face of things by taking charge of the boards. Of the Bucs' 37 rebounds, Denney had 11 and' senior forward Don Mays had nine. The rebounding wasn't the only major factor in the Pirates' victory, as the Guyan cagers scored 26 points in the .first half and shot 21-74 from the field for the game. "They didn 't totaliy kill us on the boards, but they shot a lot better than we did," said Hannan Trace chief Mike Jenkins. In spite of the Wildcats' three three-po inters in the first quarter, two of which came courtesy of sophomore forward Richie Cornell, the Bucs mounted a 19-13 lead at the end of the first quarter. The hosts reeled off 10 straight points to start the second frame a nd watched the Wildcats fail to hit the nylon until senior center Bill Bailey natied a jumper from the left baseline at the 4:41 mark.to cutthe Pirates' lead to 14 , at 29-15 . Aided in part by three-point buckets by guards Steve George and Greg Glassburn, North was able to post 41·19 lead with 1:43 left before halftime. Trace cut the lead to 15 with three straight baskets in the last1: 041including a three-spot by Bailey with 11 seconds left to leave Vinton with a 41-26 halftime advantage. Highlighted by a bonus basket from the right wing by senJor point guard Brad Cremeens, the Wildcats began use pressure defense to create turnovers and give themselves chances to whit· tie away at the Pirate lead hy outscoring their hosts 7-3 tn the first two minutes of the third quarter. After Bailey's baseli'ne jumper at the 6: 16 mark cut the Bucs' lead to 44-35, North Gallla proceeded to go back to work on the boards and shut out Trace 10-0 in the next 3:49: T hough the Wildcats co ntinued to play ag· . gr essive man-to-man defense and create turnovers, traveling calls short-circuited the Wildcats' chances of scoring more than the 11 points they regis tered in tha t frame. The Bucs started the last quarter with a 22-point lead when George used his fast hands and accurate shooting to score eight of his 12 points in that frame. He showed in the last eight minutes tha t he could connect from three-point land (he gave North a 25-poi nt lead with his second three-spot with 5: 16 left i and from inside the had a tap-in with 4: 09 left a nd scored the point after following a J .J. Bevan fo ul) . After Cremeens and forward Craig Rankin launched long bombs for HT to cut the hosts' lead to 19 with 2:53 left , George stole the ball and passed to newcomer Chris Tackett, a 5-10 guard who promptly scorPd on a layup with 1:30 left. Tackett later IT'S HIGH --------------, ENGINE TUNE-UP 1I "lleploco 'Roploco Plup PO/ V~tve I •Replace fuel Ftlter I •Check Belts . •Cheek D1st. Cap and flo101' I I I I •Stt IIJi itlon T1m 1nl •Check Auto Choke linkce I 1 .Chet~ l&nitio~ ~in1 I I I 1 1 (304) 675-3400 I I I I flH ~~~~~~p~!,.~¥LEY HOSPITAL 1 1 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 I II TRANSNISSION TUNE-UP II I ·~~i~~~tt" t~ottle $4495 I 1 1 •Dr•n the transmission flu id •Replace the p.w~ I castel 1 .Clean the ~alve body .Clean t he pan I •ReplaC:elfefiJI I .Conduct a thorou;. r011d test. 1 I 1 transmission fluid I ~divst and inspect •Adjust the li n,ace the selector dlslccant •Check the w~euum 1 ~Adjust the bands syst11t1 I I I I •Replace/ refill transmtssion THE CENTRAL TRUST I Offer good until 3-31 -89 J Not Valid with Other Coupon I SPECIAL ~---------------1 I' 6 MONTH l FRONT END AUGNMENT I CERTIFICATE OF : S19'5 I I 4 WHEEL DRIVE I DEPOSIT l 53995 I RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o ~::aL '---------------· Jim Cobb 1 .Includes camber/castor adjuSiments... I toe adjustment..Sieerinl linuce checlt... 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ELK VALLEY (66~ - Matt Burdette · 8·1·2·21; Hanson 6-0-4· 16; Mark Burdette 6,0-1- 13; Sam· pie 0-4-0·12; Patton. 2-0-0-4. TOTALS - 22-5-7-66 Foul shooting -7·17 (41.2 pet. I l ~rill?~- DODO OIL FILTERS • We c:orry From, AC Purolator Flag, ana Motorcrak oil filters 219 for molt domestic and o import limit 2,vehicles. PUROLATOR ~Cor fRAM, MOTORCRAFT $1 ~FF l •• .. PRICE 179 ' ' ' . • ' '' •• • .' ••• ' • • •' Nhat Is "Mad Module"? Med Module is an exciting new concept to help you keep track of your own ·gootl health. insert your "Health Cara" and Med Mo· dule rtach your blood pres· sure and pulse. Plus it gives you important health infoi· mation in a varitty of ways. ~ ' • #21R72 #7 1A72 #75A72 ovcs ................ 32 I ~ #2172 Quarter totals For your good health. ~ .• • IUILT·IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING The Defenders, 4-11n the West Virginia Christian Athletic Association, have been seeded firs tin the league tournament. They will play Rose Hill Christian in Ashland, Ky., on Monday, Feb. 20 to e nd the regular season. '• . '\ SALE • 446-4471 'I DELCO SA t!!ru Feb. 19 $10,000) HealtR.Desk '• •• • William 0. Smeltzer ule'M •• '• GALLIPOLIS JACKSON WELLSTON PT. PLEASANT POMEROY McARTHUR • 72 MONTH GUARANTEE William 0. Smeltzer liGHTrN ONL'( • 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS • 446-3672 ©lito\IHICCOIHI~ AMI?~ Contributions of Properly- If the total value exceeds $200, you must attach a receipt from the charity to your tax return. If the tolal value is $500 or more , you must attach Form 8283 CERTifiED PUBliC ACCOUNTANT lo your return, showing how you ' arrtved at the value you claimed. TRAP: You cannot avoid filing this form by making gifts of many similar items each valued at less than $500. The TOTAL VALUE of items afthe SAME GENERIC FORM (stamps, coins, books, lithographs, clothing, furniture, etc.) is what triggers the filing requirement. If the total value exceeds $5,000, in addition to Form 8283, you are requt~ed to have the property appraised by an independent quaified appratser. A summary of the appraisal must be included on Form . 8283 . EXCEPTION ; Pubiclytraded CERTIFIED PUBliC ACCOUNTANT securilies. (Non publicly traded 126 First Ave . securities must be app1aised if Gallipolis. Ohio the claimed value is more than ,,• • '•r scoring by Lewis with 14 and Craig Jarvis with 10 . Federal Hocking hit 17 of 46 from the floor for 37 percent and 12 of 20 from the line for60 percent . Baker led the Marauders with 15. John Burdette finished with eight. Ice Continued on C-6 CONTRIBUTIONS OTHER THAN CASH ONLY$600 •• OF THE OHIO VALLEY • a 10 footer with 2: 08 remaining and the Lancers took the lead for good at 41 ·40. Brett McPhersOI\ hit 3 of 4 fouls shot and Lewis hit two down the stretch to give the Lancers t.he win. The . Lancers were led in Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment This Valentine's Day Give the Perfect Gift ••• A Med Module Membership •• AU COLORS-EXCELLENT SBECTION Lynn E. Angell CHARLESTON With 35 . points from senior John Keenan and 28 points from vetera n Brady Jo hnson. Ohio Valley Christian boosted its record to 12·5 (before las t night 's game with Southw· estern ) with an 81-66 win over Elk Valley Christian Friday night. The Defenders jumped outtoa 32-16 lead in the first frame, and even though their offensive production tailed off after that, their defense was able to keep the Burdette brothers. Matt and Mark, collectively below the 35-point mark. Mark Burdette led the Elks . with 21 points . In the junior varsity game, the Defenders won 56-9. Jamie Sisson led the Buckeyes with 13 points , and teammate Jamey · Black scored ll . lI FRONT ALIGNMENT I tire checlt... shock absorber check. Tax Tip$ Defenders down Elk Valley Christian 81-66 ... PRICES BASED ON 3 MONTH MEMBERHIP ( Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. ~--------------1 I $5 900 12 YIS. & UP 1 .·' ·'• $9900 CO-ED •Set l.dle .. . •Servtu EmiSSIOn Controls_ . -<:heck Arl•lter "4-cylind•. sSt e cvlinder .engin• slightly hi ghar.. Otter good until 3-31-89 Not Valid w~h Other Coupon SWEETHEART SPECIAL! I . • Add •ts.9l 1,. L . .t .. lion rv 'ftiiK . Now Accepting Patients PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES 710 First Ave. • Gallipolis 446 -7677 1 $3495 1 1I ' •Indoor Tennis/Racquetball/Wally Ball · COUPLE Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Meigs drops 46-40 TVC tilt to Lancers By DAVE HARRIS iockeroom at the half. Times-Sentinel Staff Federal Hocking built a seen ROCK. SPRINGS - Federal point lead midway through the third quarter before Matt Baker From the field, Rio Grande led Hocking built up a five-point lead that stretc hed to ' halftime and company reeled off eight with 39.6 percent (25-63) and sank ninl? a couple times in the second straight points to take a 28-27 21 of 29 attempts at the foul line hal!, then wit held a furious Meigs lead . The Marauders held a 30-29 for 72.4 percent. Walsh was 35.2 Marauder comeback to defeat lead at the end of the third percent on field goals (25·71) and the host Marauders 46-40before a quarter. Coach Tim Simpson's posted 53.3 percent 114-24). iat·ge crowd here Friday nig ht . team came out. fired up in the The Cavs outboarded the visTh~ win gavp the two tei;~mS a fourth quarter to regain the lea d itors, 42·31. Walsh turned over early in the period. the bali 12 Urnes and Rio Grande split on the year as the Marauders defeated the Lancers 57·54 oti The Lancers built up a 39·35 lost possession on 13 occasions. , . advantage and seemed to have · The win solidified Rio Jan. 10. Both teams struggled throughthe momentum, but Eddie Grande's fifth place spot in the out the game as the Lancers Crooks made a steal and hit a MOC at 6-6, while its overall lay-up to cut it to two. After a record g~s to 18-11. Wal sh opened up a 9-6lead at the end of missed Lancer, shot the Maraudremains at seventh in the confer· the first quarter. Federal Hocking built a 17-10 spread as Brett ers regained the lead when Baker ence (3-10) and is 10-16 on the Lewis hit a 15 footer with 3:21 left rebounded a missed shot, pu(it in season. the half. Scott Neigler and in and was fouled with2: 28 remainThe Redmen travel to Ohio Kevin Oiler hit jumpers to cut it ing. Baker hit the freebie to give Dominican on Tuesday. Walsh back to three, but the Lancers the Marauders a 40-39 edge, but it goes to Cedarville Tuesday . Both took a 21-16 lead into the was short-lived as Lewis canned games will be played at 7; 30 p.m . In other District 22 games played Friday , Cedarville buried Lak e Erie, 118-89, and Tiffin put away Ken(ucky Christian, 72-51. Social Security numbers are now Box score: required of claimed dependents 5 WALSH (62) - Young, 6·2·1· years of age and older. 15; Frederick, 0-3-3; Glenn, 2-4-8; Byrd, 4-2·10; Bud a, 4·0-8; DeVan, 1-2·4; Chapman, 1-0-2; Giardina, For complete, professional individual and business 3-2·8: Jackson, 1-0-2; Brown, 1·0-2. TOTALS 23-2-14-62. tax preparation assistance call RIO GRANDE (66) - Ray more, 3-7-13 : Schubert, 4-3-7-18: Gothard, 2·2-6: Benning, 4-0-8: Tidwell, 1-0-2: Watkins, 1-0-2; Kearns, 4-2·10: Lambcke, J-5-7. Certified Public Accountant TOTALS 20-5-21-66. 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Halftime score: Rio Grande 32, Wals h 26. (614) 4'16-8677 CANTON - Bouncing back from a disappoiinting road loss to District 22 rival Dyke, the Ria Gran_.de Redmen stayed in the game to outlast host Walsh , 66-62, in a 'key Mid-Ohio Conference contest Friday . Brad Schubert led all scorers with 18 points to help Rio Grande ' post a four-point advantage at the half over Dan O'Connor's Cavaliers. The Cavs, who shared the 1987-88 MOC championship with Rio Grande, had lost to the Redmen at Lyne Center on Jan. 17. Center Charles Glenn's two failed foul shots with two seconds left gave Rio Grande a 73· 72 win. O'.Connor, who took over the roaching reins at Walsh last summer from the departed Dan Peters, got a 15-point, 13-rebound performance from starter Jeff Young, this week's District 22/MOC Player of the Week. The Redmen held B.D. Buda, another starter and a scoring threat, to eight markers for the game. ' Also scoring in double flgures for the Rio men were seniors ~nthony Raymore, with 13 points a nd five rebounds, and Jimmy Kearns , who recorded · 10 markers , Larry Benning led the team on the boa rds with 10. The only other high scorer for Walsh was Andre Byrd with·10 points and six rebounds . Obstetrics & Gynecology PRICES! l to conference. Richard 'Haney led the Midshipmen with 19 points, and Eric Lloyd led Trace with 13. The young Wildcats finished the season at 10-4 in the league. North Gailla, seeded second in Continued on C -6 ' Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. TIME YOU COMPARED OUR LOW •Cardiovascular Exenise Equip. •Nautilus •Free Weights •Tanning Beds •Karate/ Aerobics INDIVIDUAL for seniors Rusty Denney, Steve George, Greg Glassburn, Ches· ter Hess, Don Mays and Todd Petrie. )n the reserve contest, North beat Tl'!ice48-35 to end the season at 17-2 overall and 13·1 in the - ••' •' • • •• • • •• • •• • Wllat Does •• Mad Module Do? •checks your blood pressure and pulst • •help~ calculatt your ideal wtight. ehelp11 ttaluatt your risk of a heart attack • egives you informalion ~out aerobic con~tioning. •provides you a pe~sonallztd stress. a~lySis. , , ~rovidts informatiOn about prtKnptton mtd~eahons. lanalyzts yotll' liftstylt - so l u can make improv11111nh that contribute to your good health. eprowidts you valuable information through its "Health Fach Digest." , ' Prescription Shop 992·6669 271 NOm MIDDLEPORT OIRO -•• • ' • • •• • • 3999 e 12 Ol. OVER 17$ LOCATIONS TO SERVE lOUCHECK lOUR lOCAL DIRICJOil'f Oil l'lUOW MGES FOil ADDRESS •• .' •• • -•• •• • •• •• •• .• • .• I I �r Continued from C-1 __ Southern •• ·----...:==::..::..:::.:.:...::_:__ Grindstaff. Joe Hammond and John Ehman kept SWHS close, but a cold spell at comeback time kept the Highlanders off the pace. Although both teams shot well statistically, the offense was interrupted by 42 turnovers churned out by both clubs; 18 for SHS and 24 by Southwestern. SHS hit 29 of 58 for 50 percent, while SWHS hit 24-47 for 51 percent from the floor. Southern hit 8-ll <111<1 SWHS 5-8 from t he line. Southwesteq~had its opportunIty to get a stronghold in the third round, but several scoring attempts turned up empty and Southern slowly drudged to a 50-33 lead after three, before an even battle In the last round ended a1 69-53. Kevin Burgess came off \)le bench to score fourforS HS, while Roy Jo hnson and Richard Deaver, 2 of 3 SHS sophomores getting a lot of playing time, posted good efforts. So uthwester n continued to scrap until the final minutes, bu t their effort could not overcome the new champs. Chris Murphy had a good perimeter game, as did cousin Todd Grindstaff and sophomore Andy Baer. Southern held a sUm 32-30 edge In rebounding led by Shuler and Maynard, and complimented by 4 each from Burgess a nd Deaver. Walker led the visitors with 7, while Colley pulled down 6. SHS had 16steals, 18 turnovers, and 12 fouls , while SWHS was 12.24. and 9 respectively. So uthern won the reserve conIes t 58-38 to push its record to 11 -3 In the SVAC. Leading the way was Jeremy Rose with 14, Michael Kincaid with 12,Chase Cleland with 8, Jason Codner 6, February 12, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . PIIQe-C-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel John Hoback 6, and Travis Nease 5. Potter and Mershon paced SWHS w·!th· 21 and 15 respectively. Caldwell laminated, "I don't think this was a letdown from the Hannan Trace game. I'm just glad we got it out of our system .before the tournament. Southwestern's boys really were scrappers tonight, and we just didn't play with much intensity... not much enthusiasm at all, but Oak Hill tops KCHS 63-48 in season ender CHESHIRE -Junior forward Chad Smith led all scorers with 20 points to pace Oak Hill to a 63-48 victory over Kyger Creek Friday night. "If we can break out of our shooting slump, we'll be okay," said KCHS coach Larry Markham, whose Bobcats ended the regular season at 4-16overalland 2-12 in the SVAC. Oak Hill finished Its regular season at 10-10 avera!) and 10-4 in the league. Kyger Creek was led by center MU<e Reese, who scored 18 points. That was the last home game for seniors Alan Denney, Chad Leach. Ted Perry and Mike Reese. In the reserve contest, the Bobcats picked up their second league victory by felling the Oaks 51-36. Shane Swisher led Kyger with 15 points, while Davis scored 10 for the Oaks. Oak Hill will play Fairland In the sectional toUrnament at Rock Hill High School Tuesday at 6: 15 p.m. Kyger Creek will take on • ... -Continued from C-4 Nort h Gall w --- it's a win." Coach Jimmy Walker stated, "If we could have hit anything at all, we could have given you ito Caldwell-Southern) a game, maybe ~en won, but we didn 't. We made turnovers at times when It really hurt us." Southern plays Kyger Creek at Meigs lnthe Sectional tournament beginning at 7p.m. Monday evening. Southwestern plays Franklin F urnace Green Monday at Chesapeake in the Sectional at 7 p.m. Southern is now 12-8,11-J in the , league and Southwestern 8-11. 5-9, Score by quarters: Southern ............ l4 16 20 ' 19-69 Southwestern ..... lO 11 12 20-53 Box scores SOUTHERN (69) - Murphy 1-1-2-7, Amos 0-0-0, Grindstaff 3-2-8, Taylor 1-0-2, Johnson 1-2-4. Deaver 0-0-0, Lavender 0-0-0, Baer 4-1-9, Burgess 2-0-4, Shuler 9-0-18, Maynard 8-1-17. TOTALS 29-1-8-69 SOUTHWESTERN (53)- Bryant 2-0-4, Colley 4-1-9, E hman 3-0-6, John Ehman 5-2-12 , Hager 1-0-2, Hammond .6-0-12, Mershon 1-0-2, Walker 2-2-6. TOTALS 24-H3. February 12, 1989 the Meigs High School sectional pet. ) tournament, will play WednesOff the boards - 37 (Denney day at 6:30 p.m. against the ]]) winner of Monday night 's Kyger A-ssists- 21 (G lassburn 6) ~ Creek-Racine Southern game. Steals -10 (George and Mays, Hamian Trace, the No. 2 seed In 3 each) the Chesapeake High School Turnovers - 9 sectional tournament, will face HANNAN TRACE (56) Symmes Valley Wednesday at 6 . Brumfield 5-1-2-15; Bailey 4-1p.m. 2-13; Cornell 1-2' 0-8; Cremeens Quarter totals 1-2-0-8; Rankin 2--1-0-7; Caldwell Hannan Trace .. . 13 13 11 19-56 1-0-2-4; Wood 0-0-1-1. TOTALSNorth Gall!a ...... 20 21 18 19-78 14-7-7-56 NORTH GALLIA (78) From the fldd - 21-74 (28.4 Denney 9-0-2-20; George 1-2-4- pet.) 12; Mays 4-0-3-11; Stout 3-1-2-11; From the line- 7-9 (77.8 pet.) Glassburn 3-1-0-9; Pet-rie 2-0-2-6; Off lite boards -44 (Batley 12) Smith. 2-0·1-5; . Tackett 1-0-2-4. As.•lsts- 13 TQTALS- 25-4-16-78 . Steals- 3 (Brumfie ld 2, Bevan F rom the lield - 29-65 ( 44.6 1) pet.) Turnovers - 15· From the line - 16-21 (76.1 Night: 388·8870 320 Second Ave. A)'!l't~le •• Ed1erton U Sarberlol 71. Rll\'e•• II Bar~r;~~dle '71, Shd;nide It 8.,y Vlllai~•. 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Daisy Wheel Printer Clyde 'tB, Sancluak.Y St Mar.P f1 c .. Aeademy 11. Nord! Union oil Collletebcrolt 51, Col BriiP M Col DeSales 11, Co181 Ch•lea 418 Cel Uber'IJ Otr '11:, r.ol Maru.IIOiall c.JIJ•*n M, Col Mu·FraaWla II C.. Northl .. d N, CoiW.II ... Rlc~Ke 51 Col W11Uen. 11, C.l Hartley • Cel Wtlute at, Col Relillb' 5I Col WNt Ill, Col Mlmi1'2S Colln&rr '71. New Klloa"Ue 5I C.lonel Crawford U , Marion Elll• 13 PtUenoal!, Oa)' Belmont M (ot) DeGraff JUvenlde 7& len Lo . - 15 Deer Park 51, On CAP,E $5 • Q&A Database/Word Processing So.f tware Amplified Speakers TVC STANDINGS (VarsHy only) TEAM W L P OP Trimble .... ..... 15 1 1044 913 Wellston ........ 14 2 1113 907 Vinton ........... 9 7 996 923 Bel pre .. .. .. .. .. . 8 7 974 906 Alexander .. .. . 6 10 878 950 MJller ............ 5 11 978 1072 Nels-York ...... 5 11 949 963 Fed-Hocking .. 5 11 881 995 Meigs ............ 4 11 992 1000 Friday's results: Trimble 56 VInton 55 Federal Hocking 46 )'de!gs 40 Nelsonville-York 71 Alexander 64 Miller 64 Betpre 60 Vinton - Open Saturday's game: Meigs at Belpre (makeup) •' Get 80286 PC-compallbie power with CM-5 color monitor and versatile O&A software. Has 3'k': 720K disk drive and 640K RAM. #25-1600/104311281 Low Ae $15 Per MO.,Ih • Wireless remote. Built-in amp and speakers. AIV in/out #t6-252 • ' Low As $40 Per Monlh • .S ave 1100 Reg . 499.95 ,' Reg. Sep~~rate 11-1847.95 Reg. 1499.00 anlenna eJ~tra • Tandy® 1 59900* 799!!: Reg. 799.00 ,. Save '6489& Save '200 Save '700 •Tf.t Oolbv LaDotataries Licensing Corp. ( 18. 01 •pion 51 BryiUI '71. Everp-ee~~ U Broollfl~ Cia Moeller 11, On Baren II Cl• Oal Hilla f8, M& He•hlo 4Z a Continued from C-4 Score by quarwrs: Eastern ............. 21 21 16 21-79 sv ..................... 13 13 8 16-50 BoXIscore: Martln EASTERN (79) 3-4-10; Frost 6-4-16; Sinclair 2-1-5; Savoy 3-1-0-9; Filch 9-1-19; Horner 0-0-0; Caldwell 3-0-6; Durst 4-2-10; Bissell 0-2-2; Murphy, 0-0-0: Wilson 1-0-2; Lance 0-0-0. TOTALS 34-I-14-79. SYMMES VALLEY (50) Schneider 2-2-6; Miller 5-1-11; Hayes 2-1-8-15; Justice 2-0-4; Robinson 2-0-4; Large 2-2-6; Nicholas 1-0-2, Smith 1-0-2. TOTALS 18-1-13-511. n Belllrook '71, Jtroobllt 57 Bellf!folialae '7S. Sprtnr NW st 8er Clr W•• Rav 18,· McDoJIII d 51 Berea '7t. •rea Mldpflrii.SI Herin Hiland 58, Tullq Cat h i8 Berw Ualon M, LancMier Flwhr:r 111 Bexle)o 811, LD_.n it ~ Blaoeha~ '71, HamUion Rossl7 Bloom Carroll 31. Lop~ Elm n Boardman $1, l'ou.p Un ... ne 41 BoUch18 All .. 11 llreciulrtlle II, Nor&ll Royalloa W Meigs ... TVC standings 1981 as defensive assistant and became the club's secondary coach the following year. He was promoted to defensive coordinator in 1983 and was still the league's youngest coordinator last season. w..,. ' Continued from C-5 cold shooting from the floor was the Marauders downfall, hitting only 15 of 61 for 23 percent. Meigs hit 10 of 13 from the cha rity stripe for 77 percent The Marauders had 31 rebounds with Todd Powell getting 10. Seniors playi ng their last game in the Maroon and Gold before the home crowd were Matt Baker, John Burdette, Todd Powell, Scott Nelgler, Kevin Oiler. Scott Barton and Mike Greene. The Marauders closed out regular season play last night at Belpre. MHS will play Gallipolis .at 7 Monday night In the Rio Grande Division II Sectional Tournament. The win gave the Lancers 7-13 record overall, finishing the TVC with a 5-11 record. Meigs drops to 5-14 overall and 4-12 In the TVC. In the reserve contest Robert Fields and freshman James Howerton combined for 36 points in leading the Little Marauders to a 56-40 win. Boyer scored 11 for the Lancers. Box score: By quarters: Meigs ........ ..... :.. 6 10 14 10 - 40 Federal Hocking 9 12 8 17 - 46 MEIGS (40)- Burdette2-0-4-8, Baker :>-0-5-15, Betzing 0-0-0-0, Powell 3-0-0-6, Nelgler 2-0-1-5. Oiler 2-0-0-4, Barton 0-0-0-0, Greene 0-0-0-0, Crooks 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 13-0-10-40 FEDERAL HOCKING i46) Burchwell 0-0-0-0, Dishong 0-0-00, Marcum 3-0-0-6, McPherson 2-0-3-i, Shuford 3-0-3-9, Lewis 6-0-2-14, Jarvis 3-0-4-10. TOTALS 17-0-1:1-46. Cowher will be defensive coordl· natorl!nebackers coach. Dungy has spent the last eight years with the Steelers under Chuck Noll, the fifth wlnningest coach In the history of the NFL. The 33-year-old native of Jackson. Mich.. joined Noll's staff In Anu.,.,. re 1~ Mlllbu ry Lake M .\nt-rpil. Hl ('lm\llle41 Aread6a 71•. Cory-RIIWMn til A.rehblld H. Detta ~ 1 AMI•• It, M•llllflld Malab• SR Aslll&bl• Harber '7J, "~•••• 48 .bW.hliaM,IelfenoaU AM&abwll St , .... 71, eo ...... t M For more details or to see If you qualify call H&R Block now. Gallipelis, OH. Dungy, who will coach the . Browns start. defensive backs, became the The Chiefs said Joe Pendry and seventh assistant coach named Bill Cowher, who were named to to the KanSils City start by head the Chiefs' staff Feb. 3, will be coach Marty Schottenhelmer. -coordinators of the Chiefs' ofThe first six assistants who tense and defense, respectively. loined the Chiefs came from Pendry will be offensive coordlSchottenhelmer's Cleveland natorquarierbacks coach a nd Amanda Clean:r ~k U. M1Uer11por1 811 Amelia 11, Cin M.cNIC'hoiU It le wLedaer H6:R Block preparee your tu retum or noot.·--~~""!!!!"~~ AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO KANSAS CITY, Mo. i UPl) _T he Kansas City Chiefs added former Pittsburgh Steelers def· enslve coordinator Tony Dungy to their coaching staff Friday and announced two assistant coaches hired last week would assume roles as coordinators. Ak.r Mandles&er 11, Wo..ter Trtway 1t Altr St Vln U , Stew Walsh Jet~~t 51 ..UIIUl't' 71. Canton 'nmllen 11 tu rel'and. POMEROY 618 E. Main St. 992-6674 high sct,ool Akr •~;tMI SS. Akr Flr~a.r u (ot) A.kr CentNJ-Howtr 7t Akr Nurth SJ AkJo flu~. Atwater Oar .t$ Akr Eul 71, Akr Ellft ~ Akr Garhld 48, Akr Kfnmore u Akr Rob..,. 56, Mauillon 41 •e:c.• 446·6811 446-7370' KC Chiefs name Tony Dungy new defensive hack coach Boy• Ohie HI Kill sc ..oolllali 1ft ball ly U•I&Pd PtHIIIIWr•Uo ... Fri~ , F•h II Use H&R Block'& Rapid Refund Program lt'e a loan expected federal Income JT'SFASTI Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Friday's cage scores WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WilEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE LISTING GALLIPOLIS M. & J. GARAGE Day: 446-6811 Haclne Southern In the Meigs High School sectional Monday at 7 p.m. Quarler totals Oak Hill ............ 10 16 17 20-63 Kyger Creek ..... . l3 11 11 14-48 OAK HILL (63) - Smith 9-0-2-20; Ward 5-0-3-13; Rawlins 5-0-0-10; Miller 2-0-4-8; Ruff 2-0-26; Coon 2-0-0-4; Jones 1-0-0-2, TOTALS- ~-11-63 Free throws -11-21 i52.4 pet. J: KYGER CREEK (48)- Reese 9-0-0-18: Leach 4-1-4-15; Denney 3-2-0-12; Sipple 2-0-0-4. TOTALS - 18-3-4-18 Free ihrows- 4-8 (50 pet.) · Pomeeot-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pta11ant, W. Va. I I DulluJ IAbaldrllli ... -Mtotl c..,.,. ot••" • .,..~r ... New Mae-' It, t.et ...e 11 VHS T-t20, 1144-400 #44-475 .,....... n, ea-~w~• 11 1a•• Lde U ...... .,............... " lhet.kwllll'l 71, . . . . 7t. .... Clewrllflal • ~ Check Your Phone Book for the lladiO lllaek Store or Deater Nearest You • Radio Shack revolving credit. Payment may vary depending upon your purchases. PRICES APPLY AT PAATICIPAnNG aTORES AND DEAlERS Moat MaJor Credit Cards Welcome 111.- VII 11. Xella ...... f7 . . . . . . "111• Lea.• II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, Dble u . . . . . . ,._wtclll, New ... It .. ,....,.a...-.allHI•.. u .... v.... n.,,m,n ....... .,....... ~ ... 11 ' 11o-.1ta1l. •aell aawer • ' ..... v.-n.•nw.... Nlftleo• 11. a,tvu II Norlin lew ft '· ( ,. '·L-----:--___.1 '· • •• \ - -- -•. J �. ' Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Logan tops AHS, gains share of crown ' NBA results ' NAT IONAL BASKETBALL 1\SSOC"' , EMs~roCGnfl•rtoMI! AllanUc Dlvil<lun Tum W L Pel. Nt-w York u Phlladl'lphi 1t Busto• New .lrrllt)' " ' Mhlft .. On Ch arlour !fi :ei .HI Clt"Yt'IMd .Ott roll Milwauket> 35 II .711 - %3 GB 11 .In - ts 11 .5110 Pro results 11 II' tt JRJ JJL,; 17 ~ .318 ISL1 13 SS ~ 1 11 t.".. ntNI Dll'liikln Allantl4 t 'bl cato lndiMa 31 1S .711 3 30 15 .H'r ~ It .511 7\.tr NATIONAL HOCKEY Lli:AGUE Frld" '• lktiuth Vancou..er 5. Buffalo 4 l..o1An(de. '7, WMNDJtoal (OT) Chlcac• 3, NY IAlllnden 1 Sahwd~t,t 't Game. Edmoaton at Boalon, 1: 35' p.m. Cal pry at Washl•ston. 1: :Up.m. 4yt :n IB .~K7 11 11 ~~~ .!39 U Western ConrerHce lltllhl.~l Team"' L Pd. Wln.-pea: at Hartford , 1:35 p.m. PlttP~ra• at Quebec. l :SS p.m. New dtrlley at Monlrtlal,ll: OJ p.m . PhlladelpNa at Tororto, R; DS p. rn. Dlvl!ilon GB Houltlon Zll IM .6t8 - U.ah :zM 'l8 .51l3 I O!Uw. Deawr SIUl Antoolo Miami 21 U 13 5 ;p ~ .f .t l .sa !3 .5%1 41 . Ill LA Lakeni st Phomta: 2fl 12 ·'• '!tl IH .Itt sume NV lldanders at St ..Louil, ll: SSp.m. Ott roll. at MIIIIR!iQJa, R: S5 p.m . Su nda,)'' ll G•mlllll Loll All pie~ at Chi ca.:• 33 .18!1 IS l'at'inc Dlvlllton u._.., SI. IAuls at BuHM, lllcti VMCGUWr •t l'hl .. delphila, nl(ht · IS .1$11 - Edmonton at NY Raap-r•. nl«ta Cal pry at Plthbu rr;h. nll(hl 2 1.f 3~ Golden Stal e .!5 2G .JH I zs t l .S.U 1 ~ S.cnmenlo 14 32 .JN 11 Yt LA Clipper s 11 31 .n!t !I Y, Friday ' ~ Games Ftlday'l Sportt Trari~~&dionB Penland Bueball Bolilon- stpd ptlchf't's Tom Balun ud &It: Hetxel, cllc:her John Marzano, lnftf'ldrr scou Cooper and ullllcyman RandJ' Kutcher lo 1-"ji!ar contNdiJ. Cblcqo (ALl - N•med Bill W.aen No jl:ames !1Chedlle4 (Ail.Star break) Sat ul'da,t''sres Will AII.Star Weekend at Hou!Jiop Surllay 's Game comreller. ctnc:Jn-'i- Slpd pMeher1Jo~~e Rljo, Kelih. Mallll!!r, MJIIe Mo&erey a•d Stott Sm•der.le 1-)ll!ar eonln.ch. Cle\·el~d Slped pitcher Tom Candlotd. . Hou!Con - ln;YHd outfi@IU• Ceur Ceden• utd Thad Bo1ley and pitcher Ro«rr Muon lo •prt•l tn.lnlaJ. Mllv.•uk!e - Siped pitcher Bill Werman co a 2-)'t&r eo nlnct Wid 1hDrt11t•p Gary Shl!flleld to a l· J'II!.,. .\11-Star Game at Houlllon, S p.m. College scores By United Prs10 baler ..uontl • Friday, Fe b. 10 Rio Gran* IIi, W.abh I! 'nfnn '72. Kenl~ky Olrl8tliUI :u Cednrvtllt lUI, Lake Natklllll Collec• 8a.s lrtball Loyola Marymoul Itt, S.ra Dlep Ill OrecoeTe~~:h n . Padk 48 Pad ft c Ullwru '71, WhHworth II &an Fraacllee 17, Goaara&4 Santa Clara Sll, Portlud 17 SutUen, ..._ ... a .. kSI . '1'5 St. Mary'!i (CaJlf.l n , PepperdiM It Erie~ LOGAN - It wa!\ not easy, but the Logan Chieftains earned a slice of the 1988-89 SEOAL basketball championship Friday night by defeating the Athens Bulldogs 62-53 In the season finale at Logan. Midway In the third quarter, AHS staged a 10-4 run thatputthe Bulldogs up 31-30, but a Doug Stiverson goal at 2: 49 edged the Chiefs Into a 34-331ead they never rellnqulnshed. In the final period Athens made Tec.u - lnvUrd 14 no~I"OiilleT playen to wprlna tralalll~ plt:hers Brad Ar•· berr. J08e Ceee•. R-.v HQHrd, Mike uh ""'' Adelpti '"74, Mercybul'lll K Brandeis In, Emol')' 84 DllMmouth 80, Brown 14 ll~rvarll 83, 1' air 81 defiCO&t, Gary Lee•, Gary MJelke and r ... IWUmet; ~llkhenJohnGibbo-.•11 lluei.,.A, llllllhha beben, Darren l..oy and Mike- Staniey; ud Jnftelder.11 J~t(: k Daurherty ud Monly F•l88. Bukelball Golden State - Sl ped pard Wln.'llon · Malm.. Farmln~on Ill, M •lne·FI. Ke•t " M811lall 81. Drew 8f 0fHlO•ta 8!, Freedoola 1:1 Prl~eton ll. Columbia st" Gar ... d' lo a 4-,ear CGnlract ••~•!!len thr.oUJ(h lhe 1!92-IS Huon. 1Wdtt11t..r. 8~. New \'ork U. 88 Trenion Si. 107, .Ru!lcrli-Nilwark14 eonere Ore«tJ"- Name• Mike BelloUI olen· South Bluefield Sl. 8$, Falnnont 18 1!11..-e wordlralor. Food! all Oeveland - Slped free-ll(enl whl• receiver Darryl Vsher. Cornell 11. Pen nil Mldweol Ce diU'vlllr 118, Lake Erie lUI ColumblaKil, Undrnwoodil Emporl11 St. 18., PIHtbuiS 81, $1 Fl. Ha,y sSt. 11:, M' "1 nr St. n Kearnt'y Hli, Mluourf Wltllt!rn 13 Knoll 101. Coriii!IIIIICOI') · Mlnrrso&a-Dulu.. !II, Winona St. '7'7 Minai St. 104, 011Mir1H1 St." (OT) Moorhead Sl. 82. Norlaern st. n Rio Grandi! 81, W.am It ~k hun~ I 1t, Scbool Of Ou.rb It SOu.OJ-Edwarda\'llle 11:., Park Coli. 81 St. Doud St. 81 , S.•U. D•kota 11 Tlfltn '12, Kentucky Olrilldan 51 Houlton - Named John Keith neeu· Uve a*nlnlslrator. Ku. . City - Nunf!d Ton)' Dul'll) defealve bacb co.ch. .Joe ·Pea dry oftemlve coardlla&er and 8111 Cowher drf~ve ('.OOfdilalor. Plilt!lbu..-h - Named David Braall llntbacii.6W coacb and olom Fox ~econ­ daey COIK'h. San Francbco - Named .-\1 Lavan runnlnr bKk coach. W.,.lnpo~ - Namf!d W~ne Sf-vltr Mailll&aal coat:ll. H&ekey Whll .·" ' hlt.ew . '78, " 'I•.·LII Croue 73 , Wh• .·Eau Cia. H. Wls..Sh-WI Pt. 11 MARIETTA Brent McKenna scored 25 points Frl· daynlghtlnleadlngtheMarletta Tigers to a 65-53 SEOAL victory - over the Warren Local Warriors. The triumph was Marietta's sixth In the last eight outings . gave the Tl~ers fourth place In the league with a 4-6 mark and raised their final record to 8-12. The Warriors, despite the loss, finished third In league nlay with a 5-5 record WLHS wat 10-10 on the season. . No statistics were available on ·Friday's contest, but the Tigers were never In trouble as they led 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 Monday -high school tournament, 7 p.m. (GAHS vs. Meigs) Tuesday -CLOSED Wednesday high school tournament, 6:30p.m. (Rock Hlll vs. GAHS-Melgs winner; 8:15 p.m. , Jackson vs. Wellston) Thursday - CLOSED Friday - high school sectional championship Saturday; Feb. 18- 7: 30p.m . , Redmen vs: Cedarville I "'e~JI Pool schedule Sunday -'1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday - CLOSED Thursday -CLOSED Friday -CLOSED Saturday, Feb. 18 -CLOSED ----------------~ Wahama edges PPHS inOT By Glerin McCasland OVPStaff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -It was a stOrybook finish to a classic basketball game. In perhaps the most outstanding athletic contest_ of the season, Wahama and Pomt Pleasant fought each other into double overtime Friday night at the Big Blacks' gym before ihe Falcons cracked a stall and won, 72-69. While Wahama 's outstanding sophomore guard John Barnitz that got the Falcons a slim 70-69 lead with a minute to play in the second overtime, it was Torn McDermitt who put the Mason County hardwood battle away with a daring layup with nine second to go and the three point victory ml!fgin. The victory was Wahama's third win of the season and it's hardest earned, therefore most deserving. 11 revenged a 20-point blowout be· stowed on the White Falcons by Point Pleasant at the Wahama gym earlier in the month aod could easily be the game coach Lewis HaU's crew needs to propell them into PQSt-scason action. For-Hall, the victory was his fifth over the Big Blacks since coming to Wahama. He has the most wins agains the Point Pleasant cagers of any Wahama coach since the long series began. "Waham'a did what it had to do to win," Point Pleasant coach Lennie Barnette said; "John (B:irnitz) killed. us with his shooting and they wouldn •t lake the bait iii the Stall to come out and foul. It was just a great basketball· ~arne and while we lost, I ·don't thmk we have any regrets about the way we played .. " Bamitz scored 24 points including the go-ahead bucket in the second overtime period. He also scored a field goal and free shot to deadlock the game in regulation play, 67-67, and send the game into overtime. Three other Falcons, Chris Jewell, Bobby Kincaid and Bill Zuspan finished in double figures, scoring 39 points between them. McDermitt, playing only in the second half, added nine points, including a critical charity bucket in the second overtime and the final basket Senior eager Casey Hill, who scored 25 points in the first Wahama game, led the Big Blacks with 18 points while Faber 11 as added 15 and Stephen publhhed at that time.) ~t) •Shoes. •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers BUY NOW and SAVE with our Early Bird Savings FOR FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES 446-2770 TODAY . NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 1989 No molllhty payments until lilY '89 on St•s Deferred Cr~it plan. Thwe will be lflnlllce. ch•p tor the delernl period. Your actual monthly payment can vary dependmJ on your account balance. INSTALLATION EXTRA SALE ENOS MAR. 1. 1989 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX FACTORY LIST SJ5,354• $12,990 ,..--......._ After Rebate •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •AM-FM-Cassette •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control •Aluminum Wheels •Rear Defogger ..01 WATII 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS TV & APPliANCES GAS SEIVICE . . windows and doorlocks! DEUVERED STARTING AT $1 0, 900 FACTORY SPONSORED REBATES IOAIL SAVEl PAC DISCOUNT NO STICICEi GM REBATE SALE PRICE $9,047.00 - 250.00 $8;797.00 - 300.00 GALLIPOLIS - The thought has just now occurred that we have only examined a mere twenty percent of the territory that affects the functioning of Raccoon Creek. We have only examined an area perhaps a half • mile wide on either side of the creek. The other eighty percent is the area drained by the various creeks and ditches, some large and some small . This area Is made up of farms , small villages, highways , woodland, cultivated fields, brushy hillsides and others too numerous to mention. All of these have their place ln the functioning of the creek. We cannot go Into detail and describe each of them, but we will try to explain. Also we'll try lo recommend ways that some of these detriments can be altered so In ' future years. Raccoon Creek can become the kind of stream we all would llke"it to be. First of all, lets explore the small streams that are feeders. $1 000 Rebates ••• Grand Prix, Park Avenue $ 7·50 Rebate ••••••••••••.••••••••••••• Bonneville $ 500 Rebate ....Grand Am, Skylark, Regal $ 400 Rebate ••••• LeSabre, Century Over 1SO New & Usld C.. in Stodd Lemons IIXC. VAWE LEADEI) $8,49700 OF THE OHIO VALLEY There are many physical fea· tures that affect these streams that can be altered without muchcost or labor. Small streams have the habit of trylngtochange Its course and flow across fields ·that farmers cultivate, or a much prized pasture. One cause of this feature is often a dead tree, a large stone or other objects that have lodged on the opposite shore .and have caused the water to deflect to the opposite shpre . This wUIIn time cut the earth and allow the water to flow across the Jand.lf allowed to continue It wlll cause a swall to develop. The way to stop this feature is trees. One row of trees planted across this swan, two to four feet from the crest. Always plant timber trees, among the best species .are Walnut, Shell Bark Hickory, and of the black or red oaks and especially the Chestnut Oaks. We do not recommend the true White Oak variety. They do not grow fast on low banks. Some I : ;\.nnual no-till meeting set , Feb. 21 at Buckeye. Hills GALLIPOLIS - The Annual ·. No-Till Meeting is to be held on : Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7 p.m. The · meeting will be held in the · cafeteria at Buckeye Hills Ca: • reer Center . Hosllng the meeting · Is Glenn Graham-Farm Business Planning Analysis Instructor, Gallla-Jackson-Vinton Jolht Vo• cational School Adult Services . Two speakers will address .• .• c u r rent developments. Jack · Walker, formerly of Gallla • County and the Regional Repre• sentatlve of Northup King ·seed Company will focus on corn and forage producllon. Larry Lotz, Fayette County Ag Agent , OCES, recently traveled to Denmark as guest of the Harding Sprayer ·. Mo~ey Ideas 1988 ·PONTIAC BONNEVILLES Loaded including power 915-JJOP •Cloth interior •2.0 liter 4. cylinder engine •5-speed transmission •Power steering •Tinted glass •Remote mirror •Sport mirrors •Auxiliary light package •Floor mats •Body side moulding ·~.D. battery ~ "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" BRAND NEW! UISI& . , Rice's 20th Anniversary Sale In January. Rice's Furniture also gave away a loveseat and a mattress and box spring. Pictured are (L toR) David Rice, Goldy Skeens, Jo Rice. The Raccoon Creek Story... Part 7 ·OFF ..Ean• RIDENOUR . .25.0/o WE lAVE IOnLI GAS POl eCO.,.._ RECLINER WINNER - Goldy Skeens of Gallipolis, was the winner of the Unique recliner given away by Rice's Furniture, 854 Second Ave. The ~lve-away was pari of the celebration during Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7:00 Sat. 9:30-5:00 ONLY SALES TAX EXTRA BUY NOW ~~~:d:V~~~-~6~-~~a:C~~~~~~:~ ...__. SPorts briefs GET READY FOR . COLD WEATHER ~~~ga~on2-1~~edBo~0-~ ~~~~r ~\j V'.-t 1'imt5;.. Jentintl Manufacture~ and will show species of White Oak do grow on low lands but they do not make good Umber trees. Really there lo nothing wrong with planting trees the entire length of any stream. Some of the best fishing iS in the smal,ler streams that empty Into. larger streams and lakes. Yes, small streams contain fish of the two to four pound class. They generally feed at late evening and early morning and stay hidden during day light hours. Therefore, they are seldom seen or caught. Large turtles and frogs do the same thing. The reason they are In smaller streams Is because of the greater food supply . It Is easy for a large bass to hide In a musk rat den. So, It Is the night fisherman that takes advantage of this kind of fishing. Try Campaign Creek sometime! BY STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Where should that extra money go? Into the savings bank? Bonds? Real "'ltije? Art? Or wUI the stock market provide the best possible return? While each lndi· vidual has a dlf. . ferent' Invest ment objective, • stocks are bought reason: to make money. An individual can participate In the stock market In three ways: INVFSTJNG • This Is generally the most •· successful approach because time can be used to an advantage. An Investor buys shares to be a part owner of the company and to obtain • 'at least an adequate return on the Investment (I.e .. enough to justify the risk and enable the Investor to keep ahead of the rising cost of • living). The lnveslment time horizon Is usually a few years or longer. I SPECULATING The speculator Is wUllng to • assume great risk for a potentially great reward. Being a partownerls not lmportruit to the speculator since the time horizon Is to be no • longer than necessary. TRADING telephone with s tate legislators POMEROY - Former Pomean d area businessmen on both roy Area Chamber of Commerce President Bill Nease was recog- . the Ohio and West Virginia sides of the river to get the ferry nized for his many contributions service operating while the to the community and to bridge was closed. When )ocal Chamber at Saturday .night' s money was needed to help defray Chamber-sponsored · dinner expenses to bring the ferry dance at the Royal Oak Resort. service from Clinton, Iowa to Nease served as president of Pomeroy, Nease was on the Chamber In 1986 and 1987 and telephone again drumming up during that time was the driving force behind a number of impor- the needed financial support. He was also quick to give credit to tant projects. Nease was first businesses and Individuals who elected president of Chamber on su pported the ferry project. Jan . 7, 1986. He was reelcted Jan. The lots on which the mini6, 1987 and served until January parks are now located were 1988 when Paul Gerard took over vacant for many years . Although as president for 1988. · "We chose to honor Nease . Individuals wanted to do some· because of his years of service to thing with the . vacant lots. the organization and in particu- nothing ever developed untll lar, because of his hard work in Nease got behind the mini-parks getting the ferry service between project during his term as Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va. Chamber president. "He's always wiiUng to volunwhe n the Pomeroy -Mason teer his time to help out and put in Bl idge was closed for repairs, the hours necessary," says Reed. an d because of his efforts in getti ng the mini -parks built on When Chamber sponsored the Court and West Main Streets," Big Bend Minstrel Association's Fall Follies, Nease operated the commented Bruce Reed. current president of Pomeroy Area stage lights. As manager of Bank One, Chamber of Commerce. Nease spent many hours on the Pomeroy. Nease was able to Grande College/ Community College Students In Free Enterprise organiza!lon recently conducted a survey throughout several public schools to find out how many students understood the concept of free enterprise. . Results showed that nearly 50 slides of farming operations they viewed. He will also discuss sprayer calibration techniques . Bill Wilson; District Technlclan will explain the new policies ' an d rates on <he three pieces of eq ulpment available for rent. This meetl~g ls open to anyone percent of the students knew · th · 1 d1 k what free enterprise meant. 1 m eareamereste n nowng M ber 0 fth SIFEte mwill more about·no-1111 methods. We em s e . a would especially like to Invite now prepare presentallons that farmers from the $Urroundlng can be taken Into the schools to ,coun!les of Lawrence, Jackson, teach these students ~bout the Vinton, Meigs and Mason, W.Va. benefits of free enterpnse. to attend. Refreshments will be The purpose of the SIFE team served. Is to educate people about free For more Information, please enterprise and to . enc;ourage contact the Gallla SWCD 0 ttl them to exercise thelf nghts to by calling 44 6_8687 _ • ce "choose" what they want to do in the future . In its sixth year at Rio Grande, the SIFE team has participated in the national competition four out of five Urnes . This year the regional competition will be held in Cleveland In AprU, and the national competition will be held in Kansas City In May . - sometimes days or hours. Whether Investing, speculating or trading, a stockholder makes money by recelvlngcashdlvidends (usually paid quarterly) from the company and/or by obtaining capital appreciation If the stock Is sold at a higher price than 1he original purchase price. Each day the stockholder can calculate the BY CONSTANCE WHITE theoretical profit or loss on a piece of paper (hence the terms "paper GALLIPOLIS- Ground cover ptoflt" and ''paper loss") but a creates not only a lovely carpetprofit or loss Is not, as they say, Ing to an area around your home, "realized" until the stock Is actually but It also Is very effective sold. method of eroslon ·control. This The stock market can be different year we are offering a different things to different people. An older ground cover - Myrtle, which Is person, for example, might Invest also know as Periwinkle. You In stocks with an objective of may know It by Its botanical obtaining a high, but fairly secure, name of Vinca Minor. dividend yield. A middle-aged This low growing lush evercouple mlgllt prefer buying only green foliage spreads by stolons high quality stocks with an Investwhich are horizontal branches ment objective of growth and from the base of the plant that modest dividend returns. A young produce new plants from buds at Investor, on the other hand, might Its tip or nodes. not be Interested In a current Myrtle Is an evergreen plant dividend return. that grows to a height of 4-5 Instead, he or she might be Inches. The lovely violet-blue wllllng to assume greater risk and flowers bloom In the spring and buy shares of small rapidly growhave shiny, dark foliage. The Ing cornpanlet for maximum capipetals are asymmetrical and tal appreciation. In any case, It Is create a pinwheel effect. It Is one particularly Important for an Invesof the very best plants for tor to use OfliY as much .stock carpeting the ground In dense market capltlil as he or she can shade. This Is excellent to use safely affon1, )o Identify an Investunder trees where grass will not ment objective and to know what to grow. They can be used In expect frcm each dollar Invested. semi-shade and tolerate moder(Mr. Evans Is an Investment ately well drained soU. Broker for The Ohio Company In If Interested In ordering, their Gahlpolls office.) please contact the Gallla SWCD office at 446-8687. Ground cover plants available I • BILL NEASE bring the Ohlo University Communlverslty Band to Pomeroy two summers In a row. Bank One Is a co-sponsor of the Comrnunlverslty Concerts and citizens In the Bl g Bend area have been much appreciative of the Pomeroy concerts. Nease was also ln'lolved In other projects over his two years as president, Including P.A:. Denney cruises from Pomeroy and the printing of new Pomeroy post cards . Nease still remains active hi Chamber and Is presently serving on the organization's execu, tlve board. ]ames Morrison cops top national hon_ors -·-· .. JAMES MORRISON GALLIPOLIS- Some cropped wetlands and cropland subject to scour erosion will now be eligible for the eighth sign-up in the Conservatl,on Reserve Program (CRP). These categories of land are In addition to the highly erodible cropland accepted In the previous seven sign-ups. The eighth CRP sign- up period is I open untU Feb. 24. To be eligible under the scour erosion provision, land must be soured with erosion caused by out-of-bank water flows Which can be expected to floOd at least once every 10 years. The CRP nationally Is reducing erosion by nearly 60 million tons of soU per year on the 28 mUJion acres contracted In the program to date, accor\llng to Joseph C. Branco, State Conservationist of Ohio. CRP Is administered by USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service ' (ASCS), with assistance from other USDA and state agencies Including SCS, the Extension Service, the Forest Service, and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Divisions of Wlldilfe and Forestry. In Ohio, 31, 183 acres were accepted for enrollment during the seventh CRP sign -up period which ended August 31, 1988. Currently, a total of 4.105 contracts are signed up In Ohio with 179, 951 acres under contract. Erosion Is reduced by 2,423,338 tons per year on these acres . Those wan ling to participate In the CRP may obtain additional Information from the ASCS county office. GALLIPOLIS - Jim Morrison was awarded a 1988 bronze medal for superior client service and financial product sales at a recent National Sales Conference held by Integrated Resources Equity Corp. (IREC), announced Gary W . Krat; President of IREC, the broker/ dealer subslc)lary of.Integrated Resources, Inc. (NYSE: IRE). "This Is a great achievement for Jlm, because it puts him in the top 10% of more than 4,000 of our registered representatives nationwide. He exemplifies of Integrated's high standards of professional Investment service, " said Mr. Krat. Mr. Morrison, a resident of Gallipolis, was one of 239 IREC representatives who qualified for the bronze rnedallst title through superior client service and sales COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Farmers Home Administration Is analyzing options for dellnqueni borrowers who responded to loan restructuring notices received last November. Warren Lee, agrlculturalecon·omlst at Ohio State University , says the task·of assembling and analyzing the necessary financial Information Is testing the patience of both borrowers and FMHA personnel. Despite reports to the contrary, FMHA does appear to be making a sincere effort to keep delinquent borrowers on . their farms when possible, Lee says. • of Integrated Resources Investment products. The National Sales Conference Is held each year to update IREC representatives on new products and Investment strategies. IREC ' Representatives are licensed to sell a full range of financta) products to Individual and corpOrate Investors. Mr. Morrlson'sofflce.lslocated at 530 Second Avenue In Gallipolis. Integrated Resources Equity Corporation Is the broker/ dealer subsidiary of Integrated Resources, Ine., a major New Yorkbased diversified financial services firm with annual revenues of $1.1 billion, whose more than 1,000 nationwide representatives are experienced Independent lnveslment ·specialists licensed to offer a broad array of products to corporate and lndlvldual clients. Dr. Vrabel certified 'by OSU Board of Psychology GALLIPOLIS - Dr. JoAnne Vrabel of Woodland Centers, Inc., was recently certified as a psychologist by the Ohio State Board of Psychology. Dr. Vt·abel, a resident of Athens, has been an employee of Woodland Centers since 1985. Dr. Vrabel currently conducts a portion of the Individual and farnlly therapy sessions at Woodland Centers. Her Interest Is In psychological assessment, more specifically. Neuropsychology. Her academic achievements Include a Masters and Ph. D. In Community Counseling. She acqulred the degrees from Ohio University, Athens. It Is through the ablll!les of such trained professionals that Woodland~enters can continue to offer q allty mental health services t the area. •• ' DR. JOANNE VRABEL . Cynthia Boothe chosen Vis'itors' Center director GALLIPOLIS - The Board df Trustees of the Ohio Valley VIsitors' Center has announced the appointment of Cynthia Boothe as Director of Tourism. President Jan Thaler said Boothe will assume her duties Feb. 20. Boothe has a Bachelor's Dfi>· gree In Rhetoric and Communi· cation troll) the University of VIrginia. Previous to this, she was. a loan clerk at the Boone Analyzing options -·•• ' D February 12, 1989 SIFE conducts Eighth school survey CRP signup underway RIO GRANDE - The Rio Why do people buy stocks A trader attempts to take advantage ot small pri:e changes and Is Jess Interested In Intrinsic value. , ; Stockcertlftcatesaremerelypleces ' ot paper to be bought or sold !Dr a ; profit within a short Pf:"'lod ot time l Section Nease honored by Pomeroy Chamber PRE-SEASON CHAIN LINK FENCE SALE! (NOTE: All facllltles In 'Lyne Center (gym, pool, weight room and bandball court) wlll· be closed to the public until clllises reswne for sprln1 quarter on Mar.ch 7. A new schedule will be Luge George Hackl of West Germany won singles competition at the World Luge Championships at Winterberg, West Germany. Jens Mueller of East Germany was second. Alliens with Scott 'Decamlnada adding 16. The Bulldogs ou !shot the Chiefs S4 percent (25 of 46) to 40 percent (22 of 55), but sent the winners to the foul line 25 Urnes where they" converted 15 freebies. Stiverson finished with 10 of 14 free throws, Including six of eight In the final period when the Bulldogs were forced . to foul to stop the clock. Box Score: .ATHENS (53) -ScoitStrlcklln , Farm/ Business 0-1-1; Tyler Barnes 1-0-2. TO· TALS 19-15-S3. 4-0-8: Matt Creer 9-0-18. TOTAlS MARIETTA (65) - Justin 25-3-SS. Herb 0· 1· 4· 7; Brent McKenn~ WGAN (62) - Shawn AI· 10 ·5· 25 ; Mike Roach 0·2· 2·8 • lender 4-2-10; Tim Moore 5-2-3Keith Tornes 4-1-9; Pete Seurken 19 Sh In the preliminary contest, the 3-4-10; Jon Hollister .2-0-4; Matt ; ane Champ 3-0-6; . Doug Marietta Jayvees thumped the. M K 0 2 2 TOTALS 19 3 18- Stiverson 6-1-10-25; .Jim White Warriors 56-38. WLHS stU! wins c enna · · · •· 1-0-2; Jim Redd 0-0-0. TOTAlS 65 • th 19-3-15-62. d hi! 2 8 e Iitle with an · recor w e Score by quarlers: second place goes to Athens and Warren ...............,. ..9 18 14 12.53 Score by Quarters: Logan at 7· 3· Marietta .............. 14 17 18 16-65 Athens ................... 9 12 12 20-53 8 4 2 Box sccire: Reserve Score: Marietta 56, L'if:!:;~~~---&;~~:;;;· £~g~ n 2 4~2.· WARREN (53) - Jeff Ontko · Warren 38 · Athens 40. 7-3-17; Brad . Holbert 4-5-13; ,.~~~~~~~~----------------. Kevin Fausnaugh 4-2-10; Curt Silm Bridge Plaza Plummer 3-4-10; Rick Rhodes by quarter scores of 14-9,31-27, and 49-41. Jete Ontko and Brad Holbert with 17 and 13 points respecUvely, paced the Warriors. L)1le Center gym and pool schedules NY Ran~rs ,... A&sllftf!d ce•r Dar rrn Tureotlle to Denwel' of llw- lnlerraUonal Heekey Leape. Hll)'wardSt.&!,NotreL one(CaiU.l31 overall16r4 record . Senior Doug Stiverson estab· llshed a new Logan assist record Friday when he dished out three, giving him a career total of 345. The old mark of 344 was set by Jan Myers 10 years ago: . Stiverson also surpassed the 1,000 mark In career points with a 25 point effort Friday night. Rurinlng mate senior Tim Moore backed Stiverson with 19 markers. Matt Creer's 18 points led Marietta trips Warren Local, 65-53 conlract. Ret~ another run that reduced the Logan lead to42-39, but again the Chiefs responded with an 11 point• rally Cor a 53-39 lead at the three minute mark that settled the contest. Thus Logan and Athens share the championship with Identical 8-2 records, marking the fourth time In .five seasons that Logan has won or shared the title. Athens claimed It's first basketball title since the 1982-83 season and concluded with an • February 12, 1989 State Bank and Trust Company "In Kentucky now part of First Third Corporation of the Greater Cincinnati area. Her experience Includes two years working In the University ot VIrginia office of Development and Community Relations. She served as research assistant and as assistant secretary to the Vice President. More recently, Boothe was assistant to the Director of Development and Volunteer Relations at Georgetown University In Washington, D.C. She currently holds a temporary appointment In Community Rela· lions at Holzer Medical Center. Boothe said there Is great potential for tourism In Gallia County and she will be working with community leaders and agencies Involved with visitors. Government payments down CYNTHIJ\ BOOTHE COLUMBUS. O,hlo (U PI) Government payments made dl- ' rect ly to farmers were $2 bllllon less In 1988 than 1987 and should drop another 25 percent thfl; year, says Dennis Henderson agricultural economist at Obi~ State Unlversllv. I �Page-D-2 February Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va . Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~er;v~,~~~~8~9~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~un~da~~~~~~~~~~D~-3C.~ "0. ~ '- ( - fJ t ~ s~ ::!~ -o. I.'"U NJ. 'b (.,{• 12, 1989 0hio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Market suffers broad retreat during week , . By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The stock market suffered a broad retreat this week, pulling the Dow down from a new recQvery high to below 2300 amid. signs that U.S. interest rates would move even higher to dampen in!iationary pressures. The Dow Jones indus trial aver· age, which p,lunged 36.97 Friday, closed the week at 2286.07, down ' · 45.18 points on the week, or 1.9 pef~~nt:io-stock index has now declined In seven o!thepasteI ght session. The only advance on the week h Do h came Tuesday w en t e w jumped 26.07 to close the day at 2347.14, itshighestc Iosesincet he October 1987 collapse. Analysts credited General Mo· tors' announcement of a stock split and dividend hike as the spark be hind a wave of renewed · buying interest. But it was all down hlll from there. The Dow fell 3.93 On Wetlnesday and 20.17 on Thurs· day before tt suffered its biggest one-day lost ln. about three months. . · bled at the opening Prl·ces turn bell Friday after the Labor Department reported that Janu· ary producer prices jumped 1 percent, the largest monthly increase since April1981, and far above market forecasts of around 0.5 percent. The data heightened concerns that the pace of inflation wol)]d force the Federal Reserve to further tighten monetary policy and credit conditions. "The rise in the PPI was a surprise that borders on being a shock," said Hugh Johnson, head o( the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp. ''There is no doubt the Fed willd take the number seriously an nudge shor t-term interest rates a bltJ higher." h id th od o nson sa e pr ucer price index report and President Bush's budget proposals, out· lined In a speech to Congress Th sd in b. d to ay even· g. com t 1ne " ur i od re ntr uce mvestors o some eco nomic reality." "The ma rket almost got away SENIOR·PARENTS NIGHT OBSERVED Gallla Academy IDgh School students, basketball players, cheerleaders, manal{ers, and statlstl· Farm Flashes clans, were honored during Night ceremonies prior to the GaiUpoUs-Jackson basketball game Fridl!Y. · Classes begin this week for private pesticide applicators· from reality in the past few weeks ," Johnson said. " Bush and the PPI forced people to refocus on some of the problems . "How intractable the federal budget and trade deficits are. And the !act that there are in!iationary pressures in the system. So we have pulled the market back from levels that were overvalued and specula· live. That's pretty healthy ." By Edward M. VoUborn County Exienslon A11ent Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Classes begin this week for persons who want to become private pesticide appli· cators. Private pesticide applica· tonS are persons who want to use re$tricted use pesticide on their own property. Several pesticides used by farmers are now restricted. Some of th~m include Methyl Bromide (Brom·O·Gas ), Lasso, Bladex, Gramoxone Su· per, Furadan, Counter and Dyfo· nate. Otber products are cur· re!ltly under review, The trend seems to be toward more control over pesticide use. l would suggest that this year would be a good time to take the test(s) to become a prtvatt! pesticide applicator. The Ohio Department of Agri· culture will be giving the test on Monday, Feb. 27, 3-6 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center near Galli· ' 'POlis. Participants may attend optional training sessions at the following times and locations: Wednesday, Feb. 15, 7 p.m., Gallia AcademyVo. Ag. Room; Tliursday, Feb. 16, 7 p.m., H11nnan Trace Vo. Ag. Room; and Monday, Feb. 20, 7 p.m., Southwestern Vo. Ag. Room. Each class will follow the same 3 )lour lesson plan that is geared Contract Salea received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Oepln· ment of Tren1portadon, Co- Stock sold to banks and lenders COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corp. stock has been ~old to nearly 1,400 banks and other commercial lenders and to aU 12 district Farm Credit banks. Warren Lee, agricultural econ· orn!st at Ohio State University, says the new •secondary market for farm mortgage loans will be up and running as soon as the board of directors is in place and loan underwriting standards are set. This will mean more lenders for farmers to choose from and more long-term fixed-rate loans. Public Notice MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water c01-rvatlon District, is located somewhere In GaJDa County. Individuals wlshbtl! to participate in the weekly coniesl may do so by guesslng·the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the GalUpolls Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaJUpolls, Ohio, 45831, or the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may_-ytn a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. wave your name, address and ielephone . number with your card or leteer. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be fea!ured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. LEGAL NOTICE The Pomeroy Water De· pt~rtment Is offering for aale by ( 4 I' !rom the multi-branch creeping root system. Plants obtain a height of 12 to 18 inches. The indeterminate growth produces numerous clusters of flowers on long stalks from June until September. Each cluster of flowers produce a group of fingers like pods, containing one to may seeds. Crown vetch reproduces by both underground roots and seeds. Roots spread under the soli to place and startnew plants. Seed is produced each year in pods which mature about three weeks after bloom. Crownvetch chokes out weeds, resists drought, dis· ease and insects. If you are considering planting , some ground cover plants on a bare area, some site preparation will be necessary. 1.. Prepare a firm seedbed and work to a depth of 3 ,inches. ~ Have what you want. 2.· Lime and fertilize for best results take a soU test or instead of a soU test use 150 pounds per 1000 square foot agricultural (ground) limestone or equival· ent; and apply a minimum of 15·20 pound/ 1000 square foot of 12·12·12 fertnizer of equivalent. 3. Work lime l!nd fertilizer into soil. 4. Plant ground cover plants according to planting guide. The deadline for ordering the crown vetch and other ground cover plants and tree seedlings available from the Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary is March 15. For more information, contact the Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxll· iary at 992·6647 or stop by the second floor of the Farmers Bank. Mali prepaid orders to · Meigs SWCDLA, P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -led bid. tho following Item• : Item ;I ; A 30,000 gllton otoel otO<ago tank fo,...erty uood to hold beckwuh wo· tar. located on Eeat Main Street. Item 2; A 30,000 gallon 1teel Meigs S&WCD has Crown Vetch for sale POMEROY - Early spring is the time of year when bare, eroding areas are quite evident around the home or on the farm. Bare areas of soil along lanes and roads contribute high amounts of sediment into road ditches and streams. Getting. these eroding areas covered with some type of ve11etat!ons not only adds to the appearance but also bel(ls to keep ditches and water courses open. This year the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District La· dies Auxiliary has available for sale Crown Vetch gr~und cover plants what are specifically suited to plant in the small bared to manage areas. Crown vetch is a perennial legume with dark green tollage and pinkish lavender to white dusters of flowers. Each grow- • tng season new foliage shoots Project Length; 0.00 water ttoraoe tllnk lorm•ly uoed for ltorogo of pombte water. Loca~ted ·on Mu-1)' Hlighto. Item 3; A 100,000 gollon otoel open-top Mttllng tonk. located on Stroot. Ea1t Main Bidder• are to tubmit 1 oaporoto bid for each kem they ore lntorNted ln. Each bid muot clearly identify the item by numbeo and the worda "IHied bid" mutt be on tho outoldo of each anvil ope. Bido will be accepted In tho Wotor Deportment offl.. at 320 E. Mlin Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 415718 untl 12:00 noon March 1.1111. Aa o condition of tho olio, the ouc. .otul bl- muot remove tho tonkfol wltllln 90 doyo oftor the,bid openIng date. Tenno ofule: Cah due upon notlflcetlan of award. .,( Tho Vllloga of Pom•ov r....,.11 tho right to reject eov or Ill bido. John A. Anderton, Admlnlotntor Jona Wilton. Clerlo·T1-. (21 12. 19. 2tc foot 3111. tAQ .7 +QH& 7 wk. old Tom klttMI. Gentle • lltt• troinod. Coil 814-317· 7120. Feb. 12, 1811 tJ 104 +AKH Your pOSSibilities for material growth •u Smoll !l'"f ftuff; kitten. Phone 304-17&-64t4 after Found . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West ,.P us I+ Db!. ' By Jame1 Jocolly Here is a deal with all the requisites of a fencing match - thrust, parry and riposte. After West becked in with one spade, North raised hearts, and East showed a strong band for his previous pass by cue-bidding clubs in support of spades. WileD South bid five hearts over East's four-spade bid, West was not 100 percent sure of healing that coatroct, but because South had been willing earUer to stop at three hearts, West decided that East's strong cue-bid promlaed enough to beat five hearts. And surely.be did not want his partner to bid five spades. So he doubled. In 1 sense, by taking it slow and easy, South bad achieved his purpoee. And it's easy to see that 11 tricks in hearts would come easy with an Opell· inclead of • spade. WilY theo did West select the clab queen for his openinc lead when spades bad been vigorously supported by his part,ner, and wben North's opening bid ol one club sug· gested that clubs belonged to the opponents? The answer Des in the com111011-lellle meaJI!nc of East's cue-bid. U East is cotnc to cue-bid an opponent's suit to show • lllOIII baDd in support of spades, be sbould Idd where his strenctb Uea. So, If he bu club controls, he cue-bids clabe; If be bu heart coatrola, he cue-blda hearts. Here. since Ilia ~lab bid !lbowed lllinc ill that IIIII, It beeome rtpt for Welt to lead • club ...inlt 1111 eventu11 heart coatract. That ~ted in 500 for East-West, a pod nsalt Iince four spadea wliuld be aet with repeated heart plafl by the defetM!ers. .luiM: ., 'llloclb' -~ • .,.,... ud """"*'• Clnl-r-•• ~~ ,.,,..,.Bodb. ·-·- 1 Card of Thanks , • • · . : , state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Our suit or theirs~ . . ....,, lllr t•IM'. · - II ........... ,.-. "'• 7 _ 1 1 1 1a-· 1 . ~i~n't 114-BBti-4388. Public Sale & Auction fllliJinyment 1' Serv1ces 1,. Your parcaptions could be a trifle faulty toclay, so don't try to anticipate what others may do before they swlngJnto action. If you adjust to developments, you won't be caught flat-footed. ARIEl (Morell 21·Aprfl1t) Your luck Is likely to have Its limitations toclay, so to be on the safe side. don't press It too far. especially In situations where you hope to gain a lot.from a little. TAURUS (Apri120-Mar 20) You might not be holding as many aces as you· think toclay In a matter that retlecla upon your status and reputation. Be mindful of your behavior In your dealIngs With others. GEMINI (MIIJ 21-June 20) In order to succeed in your endeavors today, timIng Ia extremely Important. If you tip your hand prematurely, It could oeveie- · ly undermine your possibilities. CANCER (JUM 21-Julr 22) It's best not to base your hopes too strongly upon , things you'd like others to do for you to: day. There's a chance they might not come through as yoU anticipate. LED (July 23-Aug. 22) Partnership arrangements could be more of a liability than an asset today, so be very careful wltll whom you become Involved. A poor choice could saddle you with noth- Ing but dead weight VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Usually you are a rather industrious person. but to.. • day you might do more. thinking about , what you Intend to do than actually do- Ing it. Try to get back In character. UIIIIA (hpl. 23-0cl. 23) Moat things In life can be treated as a game II you chou"" to look at them In that light. Today, however. you could be a bit too cavalier for your own good. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Events are apt to unfold In a manner toclay that , IIIOUfd gMI you - . b l 8 cauoe far optlmltlm. Don't let flegatlve thinking veil your Ylllon. SAQmARtUs (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) In order to get along well with others toclay you might hiMI to walk o very flne Hne. Don't be too crftleld or, con-,, don't attempt to uoe flattery to mlfiiP!IIato companions. CAPRICOIIII (Dec. 22-... n. 11) II you're Involved In some type of fun activity today, lt'a beat not to bring betting Into tha picture. There Ia a poulblllty things , could get out of hand when looerslry to Win back ihelr losees. e~-. NEIISI\IPERIII'ITEIIPR111t ..... T NOTE OF THANKS The family of Virginia Mae Jones wishes to express their sincere thanks for the expres· sions of sympathy from their many friends a~d relatives. Many thanks to the neiahbors and friends of Chester Township for all the food that was con· tributed to feed all our many friends from Bashan Road and vicin· ity and those from out of town. Aspecial thank you to the Bashan Fire Dept. and the Ladies Auxiliary for the use of their fire house. Aspecial thank you to those involved in the preparation of the II re house, and to those who to6k care of the prepara· tionof tha arave. We wish to thank fam· ily, friends,· nei1hbors and classmates of our belond one for their prayers, e~rds. flowers, love and support durin& the past 18 months. Yo.ur thouptfuln1ss at this time is deeply ap· preciated. Help Wantad liD NUS INCOME Moving Sale Muat Sell, 4 pc living room suite. 25 cu In• Amana tkle bv •d• refrlgw_aiOf Eorn t:IOO·IIIOO wookly. Moil· 9 onvliopoto;INC. P.O. lo• 2139 Mloml, Fl. 33281. GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now Hiring THtS AREAl t10.213 to t71.473. Cell (r• fundoblel 1-31 5· 733-1012. oxt. F-2732·~ . Wanted To Buy TOP The family of Opal Mink would like to thati all the doctors and nurses at Holzer Hospi· tal for the care and love given o~r mother during her illness. A special thanks to the clergymen. many friends for the calls. prayers, food, flowers and being so thoughtful during our time of great loss . The Mink Family GOVERNMENT JOBS at8,040.-t89.230. year. How hiring. Coli (I) 806·817·6000 CASH pold far '83 model and n-.v• used c••· Smlrh Buic:k-Pomlac. 1911 E11t•n Ave., G..lpOIII. 2282. Coli 6t4-44fl. ' lilt. Ee1V WCKkl E.::ellent ~Payl aemble product• It Al- hd'me. Call lor lnlormotion. 604-841·B003 Ext. 50 tO ,.,., Sunday I. 11 ing t989 trwv.. broch.lr•. For morelnfar~lon ...,d ltlmp.t Position comp., tNalllbi•Chemlcet ha opening for 1rea NIMI'IPr•.nltltfe. Eetablllhld - n t l with_... potentlol. Complete ttoullholdl of -.rnio ture a. anttqu". Allo wood • 1 Muotlle!l4f--lvatod ondhove J a bitlon. Send r• coal ....... swa~n·s Fwnkure r....._l ao.Cie187, c/oGihia. AucUon. Third a. Ollv1, 1 MIINtO: pollo Dolly T.... .._ B21 lhlrd 814-446-3169. Aw., Golllpollo, Ohio 46631. Govamrn.lt Jobll •18.037. to •81,4015 . . Immediate Hiring! Vour eree. Call IRIIfu ndable) Ript.,., W.Vo. Z8271. RAOIOLOOY lmmedlllle opening for an Uttr1 Sound and or R•cloloalc Technoioglo~ fuH time with benolho. r:r.ly 10 Jroduo,., Oon•li Hoop!. to, P.O. IIOJ< 720, Rlpi.,.,W.Vo. 25271 . pold to. r-g bookll 1-618-4118-3811 EXT. F18Z2 Ott 1100.00 P• lflle. Write: PASE for Fed.-al Lltt 24 hour~. - 51'lD.11t S. Linoolnwey.N. Get .,.act for reading bookel t100.00 .. title. Writ« PASE- 310 , 181 s. Llnoolnway, N. AurOfa, II 80642. Avon ceiling. 'went to do ·~ thing new .. d •citing? ,._" start-up kh during month of Fo.. uary. 114-992· 7180. MTorMLT ASCP ve•• 8ll plrience C.ll p . .onnel office 4340. AA·EOE. praf•red. 304-87~ tar•• ...urnn to lox 372. Middle- port, Ohio. 45780. AVON · AI 1rM1. C.ll Merltvn , ..d r•ume to Rt. 1 BoK 326, Pl)lnt Pl . . ant W.Va. 25150. Man au• Trainee • E.c. oppor. tunfty for right p•ton. Ripld IKW.,C8TI.,t. Benefits ••R .. lite. RapldAcfoulnoem_,t llnef. ftr evollable t~l400weokly potalble. Call Mr. W.tl.ce 5252887 for Interview. Llvelv-814-' GET PAID lor - · bookol I 100 RW- Wrlto; l'ioo'33D. 161 S.llnooln-v. N. illuroro, IL 601142. Furniture and eppPances bv the lMry piHB or enth houMhold. Fair pri- bolngpold. COIIII4-44f. 3158. Antlquii·C••h for fanc;y furnitur• Knock-down war· drobal. l11ge •Ide bo•dl, book CIIW. flrepiiC8 mant•. front • :~'l't::-t2t,t,•obarowr~n, E..............,hOnuoticilor. fleclble hours. Wq• plut bo· Woodon Nlcllll Anllqueo. 1408 3 Announcements Central P.-~. Clndnn•l. Ohio 48210. 613-241·29B&. . 3 Announcements DON'T TRASH IT -CASH IT II . PUBLIC RECYCLING ' NOW DPIII FOI IUS.ISS 14th & MAIN ST. PT. PLEASANT. WV. _;=========-----:-..., CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sal11 Rep. Posttion:CornmuniCJtioM Sat ll'f plus bonus. f:or [..,.._ _ _ l•ge show ca-.· nuo. 814-99Z·771t . back lwt. pool tabl-. lght flxtur•, juke 1 boxet, old coke machines . & Auction PAGEANT Gallia Ladies 21 and Over, must be size 14 and over. Reaistration Entry: PI use respond no later than Feb. 28. 1919. . Name 1nd address to: We cycle cana. aluminum. coppao. pl•tic, 1111d more. -HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9·8 Saturday 8 -Noon CALL304-676· 3181 For more information Paaant c/o Marie Palmer Roush tane. Box 1170 Chelhire, OH. 45620 RUTLAND AMEIICAN LEGION HALL FRIDAY, FEB• 19 - 1:00 P.M • N (&14) 367·7412 SAT., FEB. 18th-10:00 A.M. POULAND EQUIPMENT AUCTION SUN liAVEN TANNING SALON Phone 446-9280 Open Monday-Friday 12 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Nqon-9 Saturday, 1 Session ••• ~...................S3 50 5 Sessions.~................$ 15°0 10 Sessions .;................S2 5°0 FEATURING WOLFF BEDS Just off SR 4135 Behind Foodland Rt. 124r Portland, Ohio {31/z miles above Ravenswood Bridge) ----------------·-----~ WE'RE NEW! WE'RE EXCITED! AND YOU'RE INVITED! THE 3rd SAT. OF EACH MONTH CONSIGNMENTS WElCOME! We will start lakin& your consifnments on Mond•r.· Feb. 13th, thfOUih Sat., Feb. 8th, richt up to sa e time! This is t~e perf~! time to sell your surplus farm and mdustrtal equipment, and purchase t~e equipment you'll need for spnnc! •fARM MACHINERY •TRACTORS 0 1MPlEMEIITS •TRUCKS •WAGONS •TRAilERS •INDUSTRIAl EQUIPMENT •DOZERS AUC:nONEERS: Edwin Winter, Lit #4857 Don Smith. Lit. #3947 Sale Yard: 614-843-5256 'Evenings: 614-247-2445 a·. t980 Sp . . on 14lc70. 21R ., 2 b• ... •• llesrlc. CA. woodbur-. 101<11 dock. 12>14,. wood ... Mclng CO~ 814-246- .. Deluxe J BR . hou M for •Ia. Ow'n• ttn ..ce. C.H 304-175- ----·· Furnished mobllt home 111e.• 802& tor 1, •-g · e..,m' bualn.. wtth people you know, and NOT to lll'ld montv do throu~ the mill und vou hwe lnv"Ug•ed the otrwing. 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES " Sunei·WOLFF T•nlng Bedl, SlenderOueet Pa•N• herds· wa. C.ll tor FR EE Calor C1t1· Iogue. Sweto 50%.1·800-228· p.,m..n. 1292. TURN KEY BUSINESS Owner. went to _. now II SAVEIU. COII814-2411- 96118 oftw I PM. Comp8f1V ..Ubl .. hld ICCDUnls. Abtokltet; no oompeUUon. Earn up tp t 1600 • month. Part time. No uperiance n1011stry.lnt.,.. est fr..,. MpantkJnllft• stlrt up. t8950 invettment. Call 24 2 •tOf'V, 3 bedroom, 2 tmht. on riv• In Mld...,ort. Coli 814985-4134 ev.,lngs end week· en do. - 1•40 hau•trll•l-~Middeporr. .. 814-882-7107. Movirlo. ""'"' 1111. 1979 Mon- ·· lion 141<70, I ol ; electric. underpinning and ~ ........ 7100.• 14-1143- 11463. -oom. . 2 be<t-oomrrtatlll•home14JII70. • hollro. 1-B()().327-6919. 2 be*oom. tun basement. fltt 1 c•. Acrost from plavgroUnd. P..,.s 2&" comnVssion. Sell Priced to uu. 123, &00. 325 SprlngAw ., 814.;.992-8138. Nlemorlll D•v WrHttw from your loc:.tlon. No moni'!II'V 3 "-'*oom 11'0bl• home home t41c70. 304-895-3427. ~;::::::;:::::::;::;::::· . 33 Farms for Sale lnveltment. Wrke-P.O. Box Home In the country for sale. 342, 47388-0342. Sulphur Sprlngt. In 814- 992·11848.. Mlni-t.m. 8 roo"" •d b•h. .... blrn. chh:ken coop. pony lhed 8 yr. oldtrJ..I.,el. Cknetotown. 8 lAne AMF llowtlng lone for worlt ohop. 6.H ocr•. AI tile. Mason, W. Va. hcell.-rt 011 Ill. 7 bypoa. 3 bo,..oom. 2 ond fena.d. New drlled wat• w ... beth. famlv room. mlftV extr• condll:lon, tmaM down parvment 129,800. 114-99Z·Z143 or owner financing l'lllilable. Shown by IPPOintment. Tim lhl• lt4-882·8373. Priced for quick tile to settle 814-992·11874. esUte. 1-614-992- 2403 or 614-992·2780. 11 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED LICENSED SOCIAL WORK CONSULTANT for skilled nursin& facil~- Job entails the revtew of residents progress notes. Job requires approximately 4 houtS per month. Fee ne· OVERSEAS POSITIO~JS 1 ll. x 1 tll 1 lrJ( { JMI ALL IKILLI • AU AILDS HIRING NOWI EXCILIOO lAWilS COIPAIIY MID ••uns REl TMVU EICI11.8 LOCAJIO.S CALL NOW 305/791 ·40011 EXT£N810N n:11515 OPEl WOIOAYS t • ·t ,_ MD SU.aAYS lO Al ·5 PI 011110 YOIII IUitll T~ UNN PI SAL CAR EEAS Dept .US5A Dovlo, FL 3331C WORK OVERSEAS Mojor U. S. componleo inteNiewing now for TAX-FREE, High Income Po1itiona. Construction. D1ta Proceeting, Secur· ity, Engln-o. Ex-Mill· tary, Diea.. Mech•nic:., Wolders. Medical, Food Service and many, many more. Worldwide loca· tlon1. PeidTravetlndfull Benefit Pa~ckegeonell••­ •gnmenta. Seriou1 ap- plicants call (8131 9SO· 3100 or aand rooume to; Global . (mploy-1 S.rvico 10936 N. 56th Slr•l · Sullo 205 TO REWARD 1 - We offer a pleasant wo.rk envlronmenl, large potential Income and Insurance benefits. Volume selling and training. Join our team. and gain a career, not just a job. " Please call for an appointment. (614) 992-6614 MAJOR U.J. FIRMI " \ Jim Cobb Chevrolet•Oidsmoblle•Cadillac is ' 1 •i' looking for an ambitious person to complement our sales force. We .want an ambitious · • intelligent sell-starterwho has a desire to earn e an exceptional income. No experience neces- · • · sary. We Will Train! ' pialile. Call 286-5026. lOTS OF PRE-OWNED MERCHANDISE to in~lude tools, guns, furniture, bikes. lawn mowers, anltques and collectables. NEW MERCHANDISE • DUCKS • GEESE CHURNS • AXES · SPLITIING MAULS, ETC. More Items Coming In Daily! CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN 9:00A.M. to 12 NOON DAY OF SALE PICKUPS AVAILABLE PRIOR TO DAV OF SAlE AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden 742-2048 Ucansod, a.,r in Favor ·•f Stale of Ohio "'"-"'* SuiMIIvloion. Cllll 114-44f-4189. .' Coil 114-38f-1134. _;._-:----:-----·For Sai•Moble Hom, 12ll5, : 11 .00 (U Repllir). Forldolui'M, Repo1., Tu Delinquent Pr~ 3 ..... 1172 Oorl.... 41100. Col ,. : . tl•. NOW SELLING. CALL 814-26f-18311. 1-31ti-73f.7375, Elll. H.()H' 197$ 2 br. trail•. ,.~ •cr• on ,. 02 for current ht. 24 HR S. Dlllll.,. Rd. t13. CoM 114-44ti-3U4. ~ For Salei:rf' Owner-"3 M . houle with 2ioto. CHv Nmllo. tl 3,000/ See lit 37 Smil hen. O.lllpok.. 1910 Boyvl• DHr•o 14• 70. "·' liM llrnlohod. E>Cii, ooncl COl ' b•....n 10 AM & 5 PM. It 4-446-7803 or 446-fll87. / Nice 2 br. home In Pt. .,l. .ant. Utility 100m. clnlng room. Wga 197Z Mobllo Hom• lOx 12. .t v ..oytce. Air CDn<IUoNr. nM " Nvlng room. b•ement • c•port on cotnar krt. I.Md contriCt or rona- 13100. 814-88lU387 · ••ume lo• wtth lflWfl duwn doy. 114-88:1-3481......... : PIJI~ISH­ Float -..ch aM aectkuw mutt be able to wen davsend lllthift. 3 to 15 814·992- 7378 wonlngo or ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 5104. GOVERNMENT HOMES from !l9i Drlnp 01., Sufto 6i65 Part time LPN· potltlol\ pl . .t lnapection. Qualified canddlte wll- hate 3 yrs. uparlenca In !Checking mechaticaleiles. Cali· guag• and work with electrical tpeclflcMiont. Send we,. 304-882·2845. Auror& II 10542. To•. .le..t.t•7roomhomt~ ;.~. u - • In Rutloncl Col •. v.,. anrectlve brlt* 4bedroam. 2 bel h. f8111ty room wtth fir• place, fornwl dining, ~geiNing room. 30 fl. custom oak kit~., ctlbhl•L ol6t woodwcwk. fll'tllh Msernent, 2 cer o•aoe. ,.,., tot. 4 mif• from Holler Hospttal oft At. 31· ING CO. r4!00mmtndl thall you reglaered MT-MLT, full time evening •hlfl poe.lon with benefits. "RIPiv to Ja1dllon Oen· erat Hoapltll, P.O. Box 720. Junk C.rs with or without motoro. Coli 3e8-9303. I NOTICE i THE OHIO VALLEY lmmediMo _.lrlg for .,ASCP •d appii .. CM. AH types. Call Ext. A-9806 for CUITent federal . , _ , full sin book cue bet£'i ch8ln ...-. riding mower. phone 304-26.. 8606. took better for the year ahead than they may develop simultaneously that could spell personal gain. AQUARIUS (... n. 20-Feb. 18) Things aren't likely to be done to your satlsfactlon toclay unless you monitor everything lrom start to finish. Don't get something under way and leave It In the hands of lnoompotents. Aquarius, treat yourself to a blrthdey gift. Send .lor your Aalro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S I to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to I T 6;30. have for some time. Several situations +84 : Our fraternity house meals . were less than desireable. L.......1.-L...;...l..-_J...--L--' One evening I bowed my heaq ' over my meal and when I . AV I NY looked up someone laughed, h•••· Director. ,The Director ra•erves the right to reject any and all +Qtet -t Homes· for Sale ,.,cac..t 0PP!)rtunitv ----------r---------r---------1 Rick Pe•son Auctioneer. .KQ6S42 tK»&U I I 1----rl ; . . , ; . I . : . "TI-rl'' . 'I"'' I I White GWrntn Shepherd pup, 8 &tete, antique, f•m. liquid• lion ...... 304- nl-17815. tn.,. - · Call a..iness 21 to. qulahlloto.,..lllod....,_ If you -ld'oc . dF• to buy • • holM. now you-c.t. mor• w.ek·.,· Financial 5 ZOLZEN 814-367·7189. ,..,..ed Ohio Md w• Virginl& SOUTH ""' t lito OnUI -HEFIST :1-U·It EASI' .... I 1~ I 1 ·I 814-44fi.SOMI3. ~ +1073 •v Il Will do hou•.ct...lng. ·, I I I I' II t&s +J 106S2 I I, I I c•• rat•. Key, B14-2tlti-tl78. ' I will tor thl lldertr' In trrf home. F..,ity JStm01phere. 7 .,._. Pperienot. Re•ontble Ecell em nlfer.,cea, C. II ELJAIR Be8Utiful older Cock• Sp~nlel. Prefer to give IW8¥ to oldw couple. Good with childr•. Call BERNARD B . HURST DIRECTOR 8 FEB . 12, 19 Wlm' III 31 814-441·ot02. _T'V;_;IT--Q!"TE_UTGRI'.i""irll 0 bido. NORTH +AKH • AJI07 Will do botrrlllttlng In mv home. Uve in Cent.,ary e,aa. Clll call Angie Rut~eft .-: 814- 742· __, .,..._.._ -·AI-'~ lnv. .IMM ....._. irllor-ion colt""'* w. co,..,. ••, • 814-88~2<103 .. 114-88~ '·. Z710. Re.JI Eslate wkl. old. Female. Call 814-317· or 0.00 mile. Work Length: variouJ feet 0163. work. The food i s or verlous miles. Bt.ck a. t1n Dober,.,., with..,.. Pavement Width: varln. • tlil cropp.d, female. 1 yr. old. The Ohio Oepartm~~nt of Btack l.eb Aet,....er, m••· Call Tran1portation hereby noti- 614-367-0163. Complele the chuckle quoted fiea all bidder• that h will affirmatively Insure that in 0 by filling In the mi..ing words 'lny contract entered Into -..I.L--1.-~.L--L.--L. --J. you develop frQm >tep No. 3 below. L pur1u1nt to thil advertise· 2.. ·1l. C--.-if.. . • ment. minority bu•inns en- 2 bedroom. furnilhed . Waeher, tarpriaes wHI ba afforded fu II dry.,., air. $221. per rmnth plut opportunity to submit bids in depo1ll. and utillti• . 114-992response to this invitation 7479. and will not be discriminated 1-------~---: Small cream colored again1t on the ground• of Dachshund-type puppy. Striy. race. color. or national origin Goodwhhkidl; 814-992-5770. in contiderationn for 1n award. Puppl11 to give to 1 loving home, "Minimum wage rates for 7 old. 304-176-4831. Answer to Scram -letS on 06 this project hava been prede,. termined a1 required by law To Qlva A'My young 1mall 1 ap8Ved houll dogtogoodhome, and are set forth in the bid 304-87ti-433t. porpoul." 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted 9 Wanted To BI!Y "The date let for comphttion of thi1 work shall be aat 6 lost and Found ' forth in the bidding W1nted To Buy-Good used Need t1Ktr1 c11hl' CaH Awn . The Melgt Local SchooiDittrk:t ll curr.rtiV llflklng 11JpUC11:6ona propooal." khchen tlnk with Cl!binett. Also 614-448-4397 or 446-4882. centfted appllcmts tor • Eoch bidder shall be ro· Found: MondiV. tem ... a..ala for S.!•fulll ol hou11 furntce, Ladi•. Woukt you like to e•n from Head football Coech for the quired to file with hi• bid a About 1 va• old. On VIne lt., full oil shop heater • llll otl extrtl money? Are you bor.SI' 1989-90 school yur. AppliCorona can 614-448- Tlr.t staying It home. You don't certified check or cas hler' 1 Middleport. Coli 814-992· cant• mutt hold • vdd ohk> 2213. 25H. Cheek for an amount equal to have 1 bib¥ titter. You just need t•ch&ng certHia.le •d for five per ..nt of hit bid. but in Found: lil7fcle ·found o" NM Wented To Buy-Set ofutedOolf to get WNr,' • feN houre • d.,.· coaching poettfonl mutt miMit Call 814-448-2370. Let me tum certiflc.etlon requlram.. t• of no event more thin fifty Uma Rd . In Rutlllld. 814-742Clubo. Cell 114-446-3496. your diNV8nage in to dolllf'l, ohio for IPOrt• medicine and thou111nd dollars. or a bond 2989. Csll behoween the hours of 1:00 CPR . PertORI int.-wted should for ten per cent of his bid. One ow'*' 2 door CM' or truck. conUictJimCarp-•.:::inlolt inEattlet.-tareaonFeb. e. WHI PIIV cath. Gun1, kn ... ea, PM to 11:00 PM teven diVII payable to the Director. week. ask for Fai1:h. ten dent cA Mllgs Loclll oll. ,..,,. Elk Hound. 4 monthl old. witctle~:, & f•mmachinfltY . Call Bidder mull apply. on the An.-. to Hlllllllr. 814-247· ot 821 South Tilled A""' In 814-379-2180. proper form1 , for qualifiCII- 3126 . Fie~.. Hair Fa1hlon•.1he largeat Mldciiii)Of't, Ohio. tions at leut ten day• prior saton chain in the MictNHt. h• , ===-~-----­ ;full or plrl·tlme) pooklonoovoll· to the date sat for opening LOST bkmd mate stub t•l Utld "l.lrniture by the piece or able for prof. .kmlll StyHII:(t). bids in accordance with Cockw Sp..w pup, around entire houHhold also telling. We're looking for peoplewho •• AVON aU • - I I Shirl.,- Spe••· 304-876-1429. ChiPter 5625 Ohio Reviled Muon Chf"ron. chMd's pet, 814-742-2465. enth.I"Mtlc and enjoy working Code. REWARD. 304-773-Hit or' We off• •In plut Attention EJCelln Income for 6 6_1::-5-,.c--:----:-:-:-:4! R.P.M . recordl. Prefer old• wtthpmple. Plan• and specification• c77 ,--:J...., commi11lon end • gen•ou• Homo A _,blr Work. Info. coli typoo. Coll814-119~6348 . benefitt package. If you're tal· are on file in the Department Found Rabbit Beegle. biKk. 604-Mt-1700 Otpl. p 2303. Mrt.S, IUCC•e-oriented , ~nd of Transportation and the brown and white, with con ... Top price for uted furniture, looking for 1 gr•t -unity. office ot the Diotrict Deputy Ltton. 304-896-3667. MT-MLT gen•al houllhold. antiques. coli B14·4411-9t52. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Roflnin't7 Rocky Rlvor, Ohio (80 01 2 •451 9· 18 Wanted to Do Belon cl .... of lflag• on Feb. 14th. .t ?p.m . Rutt•d Civic C.nt•. For more lnfurmlltian w- lnd , ... roofl .nd watlt.be&~ttft• c.n Ed Mlhon. Cotornll each in its. - l1ne of squares. Kit...., sections In Athens. Galli1. Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morg1n. Noble, Vinton and W•hingto!' Countl~. bv •pptying retroreflectNe PO· lyeater pavement marking material for center linea and lane linn. """'"*'' RE-TRAIN NOWliN SOUTHEASTERN IUS ESB COLLEGE. &29 Jtcbon Pike. cot1•••43•7 - - "" · Aq. No. 81-t1 10 AII· 0 614-1192·3891 . lloy•Rooity Jack W. c.r..,.. Re.ttor. 614-1192·2403 or 114-882· Z70B. Coil far llolingo ,.. 101•. 81 Business _3 1_ _ H_am __ _ fo_r_s_a_le _ ., Opportunity MUOI -lo Hovoo.,•ll ::: A tN•ss hou-. (linllledwellnd . Some .. 1 0 ~...N~:.~'!.::::'!!m.:..or llou101. tfilu"il>l• • ,-~•..lng' and-~~ -~lng 8'1 etclusN• ctwefllnit , Sw er1l butln•• ,_._ ......... Th•o pr-t. 1r1 r--oo ort•amt Pomw-. Mtdcl-. AI good 21 Schools Instruction \:)\!;;,) Edilod by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 h 6 bl d ~~,earrange t e scram e I 1 wor d s be ow o ma .." e 6 >imple word>. Prinl letters of Giv811way lumbuo, Ohio. until 10;00 4 A.M.. Ohio Stondard Time, - - - - - - - - Tuudoy. Morch 5, 1989, Free puppieJ to good ho~pert Gonnon Shap,.d. Coil 614for tmprovement in : Athono, Galllo, Hocking, 367·0429. Meigt, Monroe, Morgan, f.,ctto. Good eohd. Noble, Vinton and Washing- Coil 814-44f-7076. ton Counties. Ohio. on He· tion ATH-60·19.08 on U. S. 8 mo. oldmllepup-M'otherMin. Route &0 In Athens County Shap...d, Fit'* Qor.,.., 1111• and othet' varioua routes and phord. con 614-246-6611. ASTRO-GRAPH JACOBY THPAUTZZDLAIILIY Pom•Q\1. ot)k>. Works. Inc. Legal Copy No. 89·1 28 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FFG·OOOF!381 RSG-00011(2911 Sailed propooalo will be • Ball Boys Gabe Bevan.' Kendall and Debbie Mullins; and Tr.oy Dun· can, C. A. and April Duncan. Towel Girls Mary Beaver and Teresa Beaver, Micheal and Jeannie Butcher. · Statlstlcans Christie Clemens, Frank and Carolyn Clemens; Beth Elliott, Wayne and Vickie Elliott; Susan Thomas, Dr. Bll! Thomas and Francis Thomas and Jennifer Zarnoch, Ted and Linda Zarnoch. · Varsity Cheerleaders Pam Allen, Dean & Joann Circle and · Lowell & Sue Allen; Dena Brown, Tom and Kay Brown; Sus;1n Conley, Chic and Donna Conley: Heather Hast· well, Fred and Hannah Hastwell; Brooke Mlller, Hoyt and .Nell Miller; Amy Pope, Don ·and Leota Pope; Missy Tabor, Mel and Bonnie Tabor and Susan Tope, Anita Tope Strauss. accepted for enrollment during J .V. Cheerleaders the seventh CRP sign-up period Deshawn Caldwell,. Nelda which ended August 31. 1988. Caldwell; Janice Casanova, Dr. Currently, a total of 4,105 con- Manuel and Evely,n Casanova; tracts are signed up In Ohio with Leigh Ann Cremeans, Frank and '179, 951 acres under contract.' Carol Cremeans; Charity Del· Erosion is reduced by 2,423,33§ larco, Donald and Brenda Hoi· · tons per year on these acres. ley; Wendy Fraley, Dwa nna Those wanting to participate In Fraley; Trenda Miller , J.O. and the CRP may obtain additional Car la Miller and Julie Skidmore, information from the ASCS Rose Skidmore. county office. JAMES fit of Human Serv~. Md H Ill' vouchen. Wa c1n ..... you P«>m1>t dtllvlri•. Eclillor Slit FobruoiY 3, 1989 David and Rosemary Skidmore; William Strait, Allen and Judy Strait and Josh Williams, James Williams and Christy Williams. J .V. Basketball Jeff Adam, Mark and Doris Hughart; Matt Bond. David and Amy Bond; Toby Brown. Gary and Jan Brown; Donnie Haynes, Ron and Donna Haynes; Dax Hill, Steve and Lisa Slone; Mike McCleese, Jim and Sue Linder· man, Joe Moody , Rick and Ann Moody; Scott Morgan, Earl and Sharon Morgan; Chad Neal, Angela Neal; Bryan Pace, Sandy Hunter; Derek Ro se. Wayne and Debbie Rose; Ryan Smith, Bryce and Nancy Smith and John and Tim Wilkins, Roy Wlildns. · Manager John Huffman, Carl and Do· rothy Hottman . . BRIDGE HEAP, Mligo Coonty DtDt. Columbua. Ohio Eighth CRP signup underway toward preparing participants (o Thursday came to a standstill. GALLIPOLIS- Some cropped pass the O.D.A. test(s) . Cali if The report showed numbers at wetlands and cropland subject to you need more information. 99.5 million head and unchanged erosion will now be eligible A special thank to Tom Pope, from a year earller. This was scour for the eighth sign-up In the Hannan Trace Vo. Ag . teacher approximately 2 million head Conservation Reserve Program and Tim Mas .s ie, Gallia above what industry had been (CRP). These categories of land Academy Vo. Ag. teacher for • estimating. Cattle futures on · are in addition to the highly helping with the re-certification Thursday dropped the 150 point erodible cropland accepted in the classes this past week. limit on ali contracts except Feb. ' previous seven sign-ups. The Last call for Christmas Tree which dropped 140 points. People eighth CRP sign-up period is School enrollment! The In-Depth reviewing the report feel it may . open until Feb. 24 . production segment will start be very negative to feeder calf To be eligible under the scour this Tuesday evening (7 p.m.) price but that slaughter cattle erosion provision, land must be Feb. 14. Dr. James Brown, could hold in the low to mid $70 soured with erosion caused by researcher from the Ohio Agrl· range in coming months. Re- out-of-bank water flows which cultural Research and Develop- member there is a high risk in a ment Center In Wooster will be panic market. It may be best to ·can be expected to flood at least Instructor on Feb. 14. His topic let the dust settle before making once every 10 years. The CRP national*' Is reducing wUI be site and specie selection, any sales or purchases. by nearly 60 milllon tons erosion fertU!ty and other cultural prac· The Feb. 2 Southern Ohio of soil per year on the 28 mUIIon tices. Following sessions on Feb. Feeder pig sale featured only 954 acres contracted in the program 21 and Feb. 28 will address the head of graded pigs weighing an to date, according to Joseph C. topics of tree shearing, chemical average 59 pounds. The average Branco, State Conservationist of weed control, Insect control and price was $65.15 per hundred or disease control. Registration fee .$38.50 per head. Top was on 71 ohto. CRP is administered by US. for this 3-segment class is $15. 'head of 45 p~und pigs that sold for DA 's Agricultural Stabilization The class location Is room 138 of 90 cents per pound. The market and Conservation Service the E .E. Davis Technical Center appeared to be very narrow with (ASCS), with assistance from at Rio Grande College. a premium on the 45 pounders other USDA and state agencies A special thanks to Rio Grande and severe discounts on the including SCS, the Extension College and Community College lighter or heavier pigs. Service, the Forest Service, and for providing the classroom Soil test needed for ASC cost the Ohio Department of Natural facilities and to Sanford .Lane, share sign-up in the ACP proResources, Divisions of Wildlife Dean, School of Technology for gram (new seedlings etc.) need and Forestry. working out the details. to be sent in real soon. Sign up In Ohio, 31, 183 acres were The Wednesday, Feb. 8, ends on March 2. Weneedabouta U.S.D.A . Cattle inventory report 2 week lead time in getting them proved very "Bearish" . . Cash returned. sales of slaughter cattle on 15 We wil had co .. for 1m• NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION GAHS obsenres Sepior-Parents Night Friday prior to .cage contestGALLIPOLIS - Forty-nine Gallla Academy High School ·students, basketball players, cheerleaders, managers, and statisticians, were honored dur· !ng Parents-Seniors Night ceremonies prior to the Gallipolis· · Jackson basketball game Friday. Students and parents recognized were: Varsity Basketball Pete Anderson , Pete and Sharon Anderson; Todd Casey, Dan and Rosie Casey; Allen Elliott, Wayne and Marilyn Ell!· ott; Justin Fallon. Gary and Mary Fallon, Eric Murphy, Ber· nie and Joyce Murphy; Joe Owen, JoeandJulleOwen; Chris Rathburn, Jack and Karen.Rath· burn: Gene Sheets, Paige and Lois Sheets; Rob Skidmore, 3 Announcements Public Notice •. "· •• .. ~::::::::====~· HELP WANTED GALLIA-MEIGS COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY-EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING DIVISION is accepting applications for a permanent, full-time, full benefit Propam Aide position with a $5.00 per hour st.ting wage. Based in Gallipolis Office with jlossible assignments in Pot11110y Office and travel within Gallia-Meigs and beyond to deliver client S81Yices. General office ' duties including, typinf, telephone and computer s~ills. Successfu applicant must have positive communication skills and good attention to details, a high school di· ploma or GED required with post high school training prefered. Valid drivers license and reli· able transportation required. Must obtain . or have chauffeur's license within 60 days of employment and be willin& and able to operate agency vehicles including small bus. Applicants should contact the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis, Ohio to complete an application and sub· mit a resume. Applications must be received by 5 P.M. Friday, February 24, 1989. OPPOITUNIT'I EIIPLOVER NGAT Bl CRITICAL Critical Care Nurses find a 'variety of exciting career opponunitics available to them at Charleston Area Medical Ceni.Cr. Because of our commiuncnt to critical care nursing, we offer nurses Lhe ability to develop their skills to Lhe fullest. Currently, we're looking for nurses at every level of experience an.d because of our extcnstve onentauon program , new graduai.Cs are welcome. We offer entry to advance-level critical care courses to enhance your nursmg ski Us. CAMC offers a great salary. A certification bonus. Full and part-time flexible hours itltluoling 12 hour shiflS on the weekend. Evening, night and weekend bonuses. A generous tuiLion reimbursement. EXcellent orientation classes. And you'll alSIJ have the opportunity to advance through our career ladder. We currcntly have opportunities for Critical Care Nurses m Lhe following areas: Sur11ical Telemetry- This unit specializes in the care of cardiovasc~­ Jar surgical patients with an emphasis on paucnt education. Medical Telemetry· This unit specializes in cardiac di sease wilh emphasis on prudent bean living. Surgical ICU. This new, 12-bcd unit handles a variety of patients including vascular, Lhoracic and gastrointestinal. ' . lCU ·This 21-bcd unit has a variety of multi-specialties, handling Renal Trnnsplants, Trauma, Neuro and Catdio-Pulmonary cases. · MedicaiiCU/CCU · This 19-bcd unit cares for medical and medical cardia~ patients. Make a choice that's critical to your career. Cali (304) 348-7458, toll-free 1-800-323-5157. Or write: The Charleston Area Medical Center, Recruiuncnt Office, P.O. llox 1547, Charleston. WV 25326. EOE/AA. v .·•· .·. Charleston Area ..... Medical Center �• I:.AFF-A-DAY 36 lots 8t Acreage 8 .... 11.11 hom~~•h anrlooking ~teooon ct.. corner GOT IT 3110r• wllh pond. I Mretrectt. 10 ..,.., owner wll ftnenoe RIGHT with down .-vment. 304-4581171. Tlt.IE Lota. wll bulldtoyour apeolfie~­ fr• -.timet•. 304-17&- Real Estate Wanted Femlty lnt•••in purch•lnge Ill Rein g lot or ocrooge in Oolllp oIJI or Rio Ol'lltlde • • · No Roolton. pi-a Coli 814-44111911. ovenlngo. 44 Rent~ls 41 l:lomes for Rent 21 Gallle St. t 300 • mo. t 200 dO!Iaoit. CoH 114-441-2201!. 311!1 . hou oe. deluxo. AC. f3110o • mo. Col 304-8711-&104, ar . 1711-1381. · -:-:::----- 3 BR. houoo. Depool requ~od. • 1001dFO<tTroR. Colll14-4411' 2883. 9 to & dolly. 2 IR.I.Dcotoci-88MMiaoolcwMh . ftove & r.rrlg. t180a mo. t71 d.... Coli 114-441-3870 .. 4411-1340. MOll¥ fvrnlst.d 3 room houM. one bti•oom. in town. No pet a. c.p. & r.t. eon 114-4411-2843. Nice '2 Br. hou• in Chethlr• 2 c• v•eu• *250 per mo. t210 dop. Rof, requkod. Coli 814889-3381. For Seta or Aent-3 BA . hou" with enached 0•110 .. ctntf'll ..r. No pete. Dip. & refnquhd. 31 Chillicothe Ad. Cell 814441-2183 dolly 9-1. Hou .. for rent In Hann., Tr~ area. Ad. & dllp. r.quir... Cell 814-4411-3027. "'· ~ ~ . Woll m.,tolnod 2 br. homo In Pt. Pl. . lnt. '1z b•ement. tote of ltor.ge ••· c•pet~hrouahout t29 5 p• mo. pllu I8C. cfep. '& ref. Can eft• 8 PM 114-2459668. 3 BR. In Crown City. Good .of•ene& Coll14-2811-1991 . 7 y. . old. 3 blctoom brick· \llnyl tl>lll ol-1» ...,ellotyle homo. c•peted lhroughouL 1 acre fenctd in btick yerd with deck. Loceled 7 ml• trom Hotr• Hospllal on Rt. 180. Awiltble • MDorch 1. •3150. por month. If int-od, coli 814-~811-1318 IJect..on) eftw 7 p.m. · : .. • • 44 Apartment for Rent T.-a Townhou.. ep . .ments- 2 BAl .~. 1Ya bMhl . .CA., dit· hwesh.-, dltpotaL private encloud pOlio, - ' - ployground. W••· ...,.,, & tr81h lncludlld. 11.-tlng M t 289 pw mo. cen 814-387-78110. lnc6uMng Mtw -lv .....,delod 1 BR . ..,t. AppL fur . . hlld. ldetllocetion-1 block from downtow~:~. Cell 114-4411-4838. G•eo• .,,.,. Furnilhed one bed room IPt, UOO.OO ploo oledrlc. f100.00 dopool. 304-1711-3800. One 3 room furnithed Utlltl• peld vr, nlca retr.,a. r• qulnd. Two bedroom. 4 rooma and bill h gou nd 1111 II. ret• en cea roqurecl 304-8711-2722. 45 Furnished Rooms Un.,r . . hed 2 BA . ment. ln town. CerpMed. Aduh1 onJv. No pilL Cell 114-446- Furnilhed room-919 Second Ave., Gtlllpolll. t75 I mo. UtHiti• ,.td. Slnalemela Sh•• both. CoM 441-44'11 rcftor 7PM. 4881 . Apartment IYihbla HUO eccoptod. Coli 304-1711-&104 Furnlthed 2.3. or 4 room~ & bllh. Cle.,. Adutu on.,.. No ..... Rof. 6 dop. roquirod. CoM 814-4411-1819. I .:::-:..:..:.=-:.:.,:::.:_____ Modwn 1 lA . IPII'tment. Cel 814-44&-0390. · Mot .. type efflclenw. · 1 mile on.,.. Mo~ehom•1 mile below city OVMiooklng rlvlf'. Aduhs onlv. CA & hoot. Ref. Coli 114-4411-0338: F wnil hed -'t. In town. Cal 814-4411-1423 tor on IIppi. Rooms for rwrt-week or inonth. Stlrting at t120 a mo. Gellla Hotel-814-441-9580. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also Trai.I• tpiiCe. AI hoak· t4JI. CAll oft or 2p. m. 304- n 366&1. Ma1on WV. 46 Space for Rent CommtrcllllspK& 1400tquare fe"«. corner Second md Pin a Ample parking in rMr. Clll 4411-4249. 4411-232& or 44114425. Nice,. a- affldenot w l e•pet. For 1 orZpersonsonlhlrdA.,.. Country Mobile Home P•k. 33. North of Pomwoy. 1190 a mo. w/deposlt. C.l Route lDts, rentela, pertt, tel • . C1H Cvnthlo ot 814-4411-1055 bo- 814-912-7479. fore & PM, 4411-8071 oftcr & PM. Trail• lot for rent. 170. p• month plus utilitl•. 304-882· 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. 2904. ' Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry fedllti• waftebla Clll 114992-3711. EOH. 47Wanted to Rent Nevv~ ..-.odehw:l 3 br houMin Milton. t210. p« month. Pey own utHkl•. 304-773-9884. Furnlthed 3 rooms •d bllth.. Flnt floor. pt"lvele entr.. ce. no pots. Coll14-949-2213. Haute in Milson. mac:hed g• ega g• h ... •ee 101 JUII:eble for~- 304-875-18n. In SyriCUI .. 1 bedroom. t 120. renter mutt be employed, t1715. 00 monlh. 304-8822583. Now ecctptlng IPPilc:-l&oni for 2 i>e<Woom o p . t - fully c•peted, IPPN•'*• w.t• end treth picku PI provided. Maint• n~ca fr•llvlng do1o to .hoppin~ benkl and tchooll. F"or more information clll 304-8823718. E.D.H . a. a-.,_,e. Sngle _.,ttl only. Cell lf44411-4107 .. 4411-260~ Grtcious lv6ng. 1 •d 2 beef. room ep.t"*TTt at Vllfaoe M111or .,d Alv . . lde A pertmenta In Middleport. From • .182. Col 814-912-n87. ._..oom hoult New Haven. one chMdacctpt:ed. Apartment for Rant SHADV LAWN APTS. 728 Seoon4 Au.. Furnithed effld• <:Mt ttertlng 111: t175 • mo. PoMWO'f'. AttfiOINe haute for rant 117 Mulbtrry Ave. 2 bectoom. l•ge ttvlng room. lchcha'\ d'nk1g room. endosed IU~Cih. . . W.hC*'pMing 1nd driP• Stove end refriger.tor. W•her·diV• hooll-up In full t.em.-.t. drinwav. Aduhl. no pels. 1221S•monthpkJadeposlt. l'llonoi14-192-129Z. Unfur,.hed 2 Yellow Giblon frolt fr• rlffrlgarator and mMching g• range. 814-992-l?eB. ' Vall~ Furniture New and u1ttf tlrnlture .-,d = :. ~4;2:::;M;o::;bi:;;le=H;::;:o=rne=s for Rent : . Nowlv do-•od. 2 IR .. fully .. e•pelad. Sec. dep . requi'ld. • Col 614-4411-8558 or 4411• 88110. '-.: ------------------Mobile Home. 2 bedroom. :- • 185. In KorT. Coli 814-3811r 9104 : ~ 2 BR ., furMhed. t225 a mo. • t110dep. YJ:mhaeatofPorter. • Coll814-3811-9183. _____ :,:_ 2 IR. mobile home loceted in ,. •dwel. A..leble Feb. 11. Call ' _:__ 814-4411-9881. -· .;, 2 BR., c•~• waillble. bea~ttlJI :..,.. ,.,. vtM In ICanAig& FOil•'• •. MDble Home Perk. 114-44&:- 1102. : , 2-mobh hom•. BldNei·Port• .. · ,ree . Call 114·251· •· 1t190.eveningt. 388·8292, ~ dlftl. prtv•• Real Estate General 14&0. bolt · 14 tt:. 1978 Ford Courier ph;:ku p w / eip. Computer w/ print•. Porch owing. Coli 114-4412907. 114 - 388 - 9773 . IWeftlngt. VI'Re Fumfture & Appll.,ee~ Opon Dolly, 9 AM -I PM Sund.,., 12 naa~IPM 814-441-3151 Coup4e wtth one chl!d to rant Of IeM• Llrge2or3Br. ~•with lingle or double g•Bga Pets acceptod wkh dop, Nelghbo• hood pref•r.t. ean 814-4418172. 49 .,.- month plus dspoalt lnd utlltl•. Call 814-992-1135 or 814-912-8732. For lease 111 ftoor commerdtl or resid~ li .. tpec•li rool'l'll, 1'12 bl!lll:hs. Restored historic bulding on the J*k. t360 per month •-*'clng l,ldlii:IM. Ref. required. Cell 614-4411-4425. INch Str... Mldclaport. Ohio. Z beUroom lnnithed aptrtment. utltli• l)llld. ref•eno.. Phone 304-91~2111. Plckimi fLrnh:ure 304-875-1410 .. 114-388· 9773. eve. 5 pc. miple dinnena. t98. Dinning t. .. e 6 I chllr1. 21 in. gN stove. 120. 2 pc. livlngr'oom auH.• . Coffee & end t1ble1. 5 d•kl. 3 pc, bedroom tutte. Bunk beda·compleU, t86. Bodo, boddln~ " - - • • *8 & up. Hollywood frwn-. t10 6 up. Boby bod. DtMoora. Choot & many more tt. .. 'h mile out Jerrlcho Rd., Pt. PleiiMt, W.Ve . Sofat 111d chlirt priced from t;l96 to t995. T•bl• t50 end Up to t1215. Hld .. l · bedl: t390 to t695. Rectln«t t221S to U71. LMnpo • 28 to • 121. Oinlitel •109 end up to t48&. Wood teble w-e *2815 to •781. Oeok •100 up to U71. Hutch• 1400 .,d up. Bunk beck compiMe w-mettr..., U91ondupto.381. Bobr bodo t110. Mettreu• Of box IPflnOJ ful or twin tea. firm t78. and taa. QueM 11t1 t ZIO • up. King t 310. 4 dr.wer ch•t t89. Gun cablnMI I, a • 10 gun. I leby mtttr-• t31S & t45. I Bed hm• •30 a.. King friiTie 115(). Good aelectlon of bedroom eutt•. mlt.a cebin It e. hetdbo•dl t30 end up to 166. I ch-. •zo. 21ota IOdveulttln theGirden of Veterent in M•m<M"¥ G1rden1, Meigs County. •1100. Coli 614-667-3803. FOf 1ele: Oek firtMood. C.H 304-676-2717 aftw 4:30p.m. SURPlU5-0riginol Anny, Denim. Aentll Clothln_;. green cemoufia~ FOR TIIOSE WHO ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW OR A QU lET WALK IN THE WOODS. THIS PROPERTY OFFERS BOTH, APPROX. 15 ACRES. JUST A SHORT DISTANCE FROM RT. 71 FROM GALLIPOLIS. FRAME HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, LG. LIVING ROOM, ADDITIONAL 2 BEDROOM HOME FOR GUEST HOUSE OR RENTAL. BARN, AND AT $59,00D IT IS VERY Af· FORDABLE. 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. LAND FRONTING ON OHIO RIVER AND RT. 7. APPROX. 15 ACRES, lEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING. All CLEARED EXCElLENT BUILDING SITES. ' TO-ol.._ Unlrr . . hocl Coup!-. smttl chldr., •cceptld. Rt. 1. Loouat Ro«t. Pt. Ple•lnt. behlndllloK. 304-1711-1071. • • :.. '• F"'nilhed 2 be<toom moble homo for - . noo.oo pluo utllltl". 1100.00 depotit, phone 304-1711-1112 or 87113800. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OINt St .• GalllpoMI. NEW- I pc. wood group- tall. Living room .,ltlf- t 199- t599. Bunk bedl with bedding- t249. ·Full tire martrea &. found.tlon . "starting- t99 . Recliner• •:tterting- 199. '. USED- 91lda. dr•ten, bedroom •.suhe1. Desks. Wringer washer, s · • complele Hne of used furntture. ~ t4EW· W.t•n bDotl· t3&. ' Workbooto •18 & up. ISteO! & • oolt toot. Colll14-4411-3159. . uted IIPPh.-011 .. d TV IMI. ' Opwl BAM 10 IPM . Mon thru . Sot. 114-4411-1819. 827 3rd. .. Aw-e. Glllipolil, OH. BUILDING lOTS FOR SALE- OHIO TWP.LOTS HAYE BEEN SURVEYED. PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE. ON PAVED ROAD. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. JUST liSTED. CALL SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE' •ooOD USED APPUANCES • Washerl. dryers, refrlg.-etort, rangu. Skagga Appllencet , • Upper Rlvor Rd. booldo S1ono c - Motol. 614-4411-7388. 0~10 ·' uted. · 3 Of' wheeled electric scooters. Cell Rog ... Mobilty collec:i. 1-614870-9681. Slova. niiW' Hotgpolnt rang!L 1976 Dodge pickup. 100 amp welder. 35 used roof lin. 2ft. 8 ln. door. Call 614--446-8518. Half price nle. sweatert and blou111, t2.00. The Attic Re· ule.. 2488 Fifth Awe. Huntington. W. Va. MOlTON IUUINGS, lfiC. E~~oeelleace-Sioce 1113 3677 II. flO fall ._bournill, WV 25504 Call TaU fr11 Morlon, 11. 1-100.447-7436 Fire!W'ood for 11le 130 pickup,. deltvttred. t2! U - ha.~l. Aeecoon Rd. Coli 814-448-41182. FirtMood for •le t2S 10 t30 delivered. David Hill, 614-3888138 . 2 Myers CIPtiv•ir water tenkt model wx203. Urge Se•s wal• fii•· UMd 6 mon1hl. t100each. Cell1~4-246-9218 . Big Dakotl Ferm home bJitt on your lot. t13.996 • up. See our model, Co111-814-888·7311 . FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TOYS, TOOLS, TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES D. C. Metal Sales, Int. Cannellurg, Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pola 2· AKC Reg. Botton Terrier puppi" . .1 male • 1 femllla t200eeeh, C.ll81 .....367· 7422. Pets for Sale 56 Olow pupplee. red or biKk, B wko. old. $50. Coli 814-3792568. 56 Pets for Sale · 10 wtt. old Chow puppi11. wormed & 1hots. Full bloodlld but no IMP.,.. •100 81eh. Cell 614-387- 0113. Real Estate General Real Estate General Deaigned to meet your needs . Any tize. IB HARRISONVILLE- Really n~ce 14• 7p Schultz Mobile Home wrth 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, equipped kitchen , dishwasher, big 2 car garage. storage buildmg, and ·a nice 1.06 acre lot. ASKING $33,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - Good Street -This nice 11\ slory home leatures 3-4. bedroom~ modern krtchen wilh dining bar. all slorms & many olher fealures. Includes lrarler lot. Call for Appointment. $26,500.00. POMEROY- Abeauliful modern kilchen complim ents lhiS 3 bedroom home. full basement, newer back deck, lois of clo· set space, nice woodwor~ PRICE REDUCED' $41 ,900.00. Building Motcrl* Blod<. brick. MW• pip•. windowt. lint• etc. Claude Win· tert, Rio Gr8flda. 0 . Cell 814245-5121 . EASTERN DISTRICT - Spacious li VIng with privacy on a Deadend road. Large home wilh 4 bedroom s. family room, dining room, living room wilh fireplace, nice kilchen cabinets. Many olher features. $38.500.00.· Conortrte blodw· ailalz"~ yerd or delivery. Meson send. Qallip~ Ill Blodc Co., 123V, Pine St. , Golllpolio. Ohio. Coli 814-44112783. RIVERVIEW ere is basement. gar $27,90 WESTER N RED CEDAR • Chen nil Rustle and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck M•t•ltls G uerenteed Quality CETIOE, INC .. Athens- 614114-3178 56 Pets for Sale dollars. La<al Solos Repres•talive DONNA (RISEN IE RY AkC C1irn Terriilf puppl•. Cell 614-317-noo. ••e. Dog hou111 for 11A: mil• out 141 . Coli 814-441-0183. POMEROY- Breathlaking v1ew from lh1s home overlooking Pomeroy. located on 25 acres. You h"elhe luxury of an un· derj!lound pool, equ1pped kttt:heh , fireplace in the family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage. full basemen!; beauliful woodwork th1 oughoul. Satellile dish. plenly of closet space, back palio CAll 'fOR MORE DETAILS. IIOINING STAR ROAD - A fresh newly buill home is jusl lhe tickel to enjoy the coming spring. Qualily conslruclion ranch wilh 3 bedroom~ 2 balhs, elec. heat pump, Andersen window ~ beauliful fronl porch, and garage on a large lot Localed in a growing developmenl on Mornmg Star Road. $59,900.00. TUPPERS PLAINS -Very neat 3 bedroom ranch with al· !ached garage. 1 acre of gr ound. FmHa Approved. $39,000.00. Dragonwynd Cettery Kennet Persl~ and Siam•• .,d Him~ Ieven kittens. Chow ttud 1.,.. vice. Cell614-446-3844after 7 PM. post bldgs. and peck •ue deals. save hundreds. evan thouunda of REALTY 55 Building Supplies Buildings. PH. 614-256-6518 ood home wilh a beautifu l view, bedrooms. MU ST BE SEEN' NEW LISTING- Third Street- Middleport- Totally remodeled 2-3 bedroom. one floor home. Beauliful conditmn. Carpet lhroughoul. New wiring, vinyl siding, 1car garage, in· sulaled and all slorm s. $29,90D.OO. MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 Beaul1lul Counlry Acres close l oI own. 3 bedroom mobile home. small barn, and hookups lor 2nd mobile home. $21 ,900.00. ST. RT. 338- Riverfronl property with a 2.bedroom cabin. full basement, sunporch, metal building, approx. 42 ' x30'. $27,900.00. CHESTER AREA- Vacanl ~nd . Appro! . 20 acres to build on or would make great hunting sile. $10.00D.OO. POMEROY- Older 2 slory home, gorgeous woodw ork.lue· place, nice kilchen cabinels. 3 bedrooms. equopped kilchen, cenlral air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. FIVE POINTS AREA - Three-one acre bulldmg soles. Elec. & water aatlable. Good localcon for your new home. $5,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT- Excellenl Nei ghborhood. 2 bedroom with a possible 3rd remodeled recenlly. Nice lol and close to emylhing. ASK fOR OET~ILS . $32.000.00. FOURTH STREET - MIDDLEPORT- A neal 2 bedroom home with fireplace. Well insula lied plus fA gas heal. Calll01 appointmenllo see' $21,900.00. LANGSVIllE -130 ACRE FARM- free gas lohome. Barn, cellar, garage. 4 bedrooms, old er farm home m good condl· l1on. CAll FOR MORE INFORMATION! lETART- like new inside and ouU Compl!iely remod~oo 4 bedroom home, garage, new 1oof, new sidmg li1eplace, drqr 1n range. $27,500.00. POMEROY - 4 lol.s w1th an older home lhal needs a lot ol worl< fix •I up or tear~ down and put your own home that yoo wanl there. On ly $10,000.0D. · HYSEll RUN- Really n1ce ranch wilh a gorgeous kllchen, hu ge family room, big living room w1th fir eplace, plus a trailer hookup. All quiel and peceful on approx. 20 acres. $49,900.0D. W1lh Tanning Bed and Supplies. $54,900.00. ANTIQUITY - Sl. Rl. 388 - House and lot - Small house, Small Pt1ce. R"er view wilh polenlial of a hunling cabm. ASKING $5,900 00. POMEROY - Brick ranch home localed close to schools. l car garage, lull basemen1 1arge livin g room and many olher l ealures. ONLY $35,500.00. lETART - DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres ot moslly wooded land, bUIIdmg sile for a home or hUnling cabin. Minerals. ONLY $14,000.00. ' HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ............................................949-2660 DOtTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 JO Hllll. ...................................................... 985-4466 · NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers fo1 lleip Counly P1operty. list with us fo1 besl results. Real Estate General Real Estate General Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7 446-6610 Phone 304-676-&182. . £. S.R. Box 166 GaiHpaHs, Ohio 4563 T BARGAINLAND 446-1444 ,..-BUY - SELL- TRADE 652 Second Ave. REALTORe SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS Gallipolis, Ohio VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" JUDY DEWITT· BROKER-388-81SS J. MERRill CARTER-REALTOR-379-2184 PHYLLIS LOVEDAY-REALTOR-446-2230 CHERYL LEMLEY -REAlTOR-7 42-3171 PATRICK COCHRAN-REALTOR-446-8655 Motors, Transmieions, Rear-ends, Sheet Metal, Glass, Batteries, Brake Drums, Rotors, Starters, Alternators, and a wide selecton of used tires. INSTALLATION AVAll AilE AI Parh Guaranttetl to Fit ...d 11 Good. All BRICK - LOCATED ON ST. RT. 35 lovely home offers 4 BRs, equipped kilchen lR, dining rm., fireplace, full basemen! g.S· heal. cent. air, salellite dish, .allached garage. carport and storage bu ilding Nice level lawn, convenienllo HMC'and shopping shown by appointmenl, (614) 388-9615 NEW LISTING! - COMFORT is you'll find in this brick and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, hving room. formal dining area. 2 car attached garage. Nice flat large lawn. Affmtlable. JUST LIS TEO! SILLY SELLERS for wanllng to .e!llhos well .maintamed ran ch. 3 bedrooms. bath, hvmg room. spac1ous kitChen, decktn& attached garage. Treed lawn Pnced 10 the $40's. Mak e an app(jntment today! #2721 I. NEW LISTING\ IN A COUNTRY SETTING is )h~ 4 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, formal dmmg area: f~mg room, kitchen, electric heat, woodburner, 2 car ga'rage, all on 4 acres m/1of land with road lronlage· $49, ~00. Call for more mtormation and appointment ·I ~!710 COMMERCIAL SITE THI~ HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY - localed in a nice neighborhood close to HMC, l his home offers 3 BRs. 211 baths, equ ipped k1t~hen, lR. FR. dining rm., gas heal, cenl. a1r, woodburning stove 2 car garage, storage bldg. Cily schools. Call today. Sttualed m Chesterarea onapprox. 1 acre. Reduced to $48,000 00. ' #2719 NEW LISTING!! TWO SfORY COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Downsta1rs is rente d, upslatrs can be aoartments.ln 1busmess sect1on of Pomerov.. AskinR -$49,500.. #2707 LOCATED IN SYRACUSE on ap prox. 2 acres wil h ri'ec v1ew. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and much more. Call lor apt COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE tilT -Brick ranch 2 car garage, 1~11 base~ent and all the e~tras. The r!al surpnse to thiS home ts the acreage that surrounds it. You can walk toalllhe shops and sl1llwaiUhrough the woods. REDUCED. PRICE NOW $123,000. #2656 RIO GRANDE- I story frame wilh li'ing room. den. unattached garage.landsc;aped lawn and 111ore. Call lor more mformation. . PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE -la~lal Drive. Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 balhs eQUipped kilchen, den, family room, LR: sewmg room, dmcng, laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat. ,cenl. mr, aUached garage plus carport, palio.. privacy fence, c1ly schools. Make an appomtmenlloday. · FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE lovely lwo story home offers a formal enlry, k1lchen , lleaut1 fulliv~ng room with 1 I fam1ly room, 2 balhs, gas heal, wilh bnck fireplace, summer level area lly nver. Shown by only. KRISTl DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offers several aUractive fealures including a 12x30 family room. lR. kilchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ baths fireplace, cenl air, carpelin g, allached garage w~h electric door opener. Call lor an app01ntmenl. BLACKBURN REALTY PRICE REDUCED!!! Thishouse has approx. l.700sq.n., 3 bedrooms.• 2 baths, large livmg room wtth fueplace. EQutpped kttchen. Everyth1ng m extra goOO condition. RESIDENTIAL HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Walk into entrance w~ h open slai1case to lhiS lovely complelely redecoraled home wilhin walking dislance to shopping area. 3 bed rooms, 2lull baths and charming lar ge krtchen, living room wilh fir eplace, thiS gracious home has a natural gas f.A. furnace. /" RANNY BLACKBURN Broker IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF LISTING YOUR HOUSE ANO YOU. WANT TO GET IT CALL US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE AND LET US HELP YOU. S·O·L·D RIVER FRONTAGE- HOIIEANDONEACRE m/1. iusl minules from lown. l ovely home offer~ 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, FR, LR, w/slone fireplace and beamed · cei lin~. beautiful kilchen, dinette, gameroom, 2 car . altached garage. Very private. . 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 #146 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446·9539 112704 FARM/50 ACRES+- l ~ story ~ny l soded home. 3 hedrooms, full basement, 11ving room anddiningTOOOl, 2 .N.,.. large barns. corocr1b, unattached garage. Borders Raccoon Creek. Call for more information Priced upper $40s. ... II> n !2679 CD "' FARMS MOBILE HOMES 2 1081LE HOIISI! - 19U FLEIING: 2 bedrooms bath. living room, range ··,etrigerator and draperies' cenlralair. 1978 RICHARDsON:2bedrooms, balh, living room. completely furnished, kont porth. Bolh mo~le ho.mes are underpmned. Nlce,ftat over one acre lawn. t266l . LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER BLACKBURN REALTY 446-0001 THIS BRICK & CEDAR Bl-lEVEl hilS apanoramiC VIew ollhe OhiO Rtm 3 bedrooms. 2'h balhs. familY room. hvmg room, 2 lneplaces, central a1r. 2 car garage. Sttuated on 2.9 acres more or less. $64,500. Ca ll lor Real Estate Ganeral more mformation #2678 FRESHLY PAINTED ANO NEWLY C~RPETED THROUGHOUT- 1'1 sto~tes. 3 bedrooms. basement attached carport, 21.? acres. S1tuaauted at the edge of c1ty. lmme<hate possession . FOR SALE - BY OWNER BARGAIN! $21.000 for a home wilh lots ol potential, very near cily. LR, k1lchen, dining, FR, b~lh, large block attached garage and approx. 1\ acre for a garden space or the k1ds. This is a very affordable home. 112697 for Rent ( • Wheelchalrs-naw "Something For Everyone" · Real Estate General Real Estate General A pertmant .. 54 Misc. Merchandise OYEI 500.0 ITEMS PIICED lrT $1.00 EACH ANY HOUR AS .YOU TURN UPON THE CONCRETE DRIVE WA! you notcce lhe manicured appearance of I his 3 bedcoom 2 balh home Grealcoomw1lh calhedral c~llng Aluminum ~din& Gas heal and cenlral air. Close lo cily. Cily sc;hods sy~em. $44,000. Call lor apiJ"ntmenl today. #2698 Modlrn 1 IR. dawntown. complot• ldtdton. •· corpot. Dopasll. no poto. Col 814-44110 138 ovonlnGL oft• I . Buy or Sell. RiY.-Ine Amlquet. 1124 E. M1ln Streel, Pomeroy. Hourt: M.T.W 10e.m. to 6p. I'J'I ., Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 814-992· 2528. blade, new idlers, rollers. &rails. Coll814-2111-1117. CHOICE OF 10COLORS FREE ESTIMATE an 80 Days 11me as c•h wilh epproved credtt. 3 Mi111 out Bulwitle Rd. Open 9•m to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-4480322. (614) 446-1259 2 bect"oom moble hom& hilt mlo '"" Jo<Ticho Rood. 304• .:.17:...S,:L1;.:0_;_82-;___ _ _ __ BEAUTIFUl APAR.TMENTS AT BUDOEY PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. &31 Jocbon Pille from t183 • l:ftO . Wllk to ""'P .,d movloo. 114-44112&e& E.O.H. 80 yr. old 01k h.-.d carved bed w / box aprings & met1r8JI. $200. Call 814-448-8828 · davt. 246· 9135•fter 5 PM . tMke both exc cond. 304-875- AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR MARY FLOYD . REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. CHAROLAIS HILLS Moble horM. Alhtan. Anne Oerl. ·304-1711-2195 tnY~mt lftl!' 4 .p.m. 44 2 pc living room suite with m1tehlng relelner t100.00. 304-675-4828. ' County ApPN.,ee. Inc. Qood WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR PROPERTY ALL OVER THE COUNTY. INCLUDING CITY. DESPERATELY NEED PROPERTY IN SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. PLEASE CALL IF YOU WANT TO SELL. ····G·A-LLIPOLIS. 53 6353. LOAN ASSUMPTION MAY BE POSSIBLE ON THIS HOME2 STORY FRAME, HAS 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, DECK, BEAUTIFUl COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $35,000. Firewood *30 .00 load ull 54 Misc. Merchandise w,ne Matton. 304-458· 1981. For leta free standing Buck 1971 John o..,e 360.8, 8 way Antiques 51 Household Goods · 16 cu ft frer•• .,dOP Exercise IF YOU MISSED THIS HOllE LAST TIME WE ADVERTISED, BETTER LOOK NOW. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATH RANCH ON 21\ ACRES. ATTACHED GARGE, FUll BASEMENT, PLUS ADDI· TIONAl SINGLE CAR GARAGE KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. •$53,000 . AU PRICE LIKETihS, YOU CAN1 TO WAIT A HOME. 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM, NICE YARD WITH PRIVACY FENCE. CITY SCHOOLS. $39,000. . . pe (bleck· whttel . Sam So........,ille s Old Rout• 2' · Junction lndepetuStnot Aoed. 1 - ERAI. IEootRov..wood). Frid.V, s..urdey. Su~ ontv Noon-8 :00P .M., 10 percent off. Cerh..-t ctothlng. Camaufl ... ge ln1ulated Cover111s. 304-2731&55. HARD TO FIND - A NICE FAMILY HOM( """"~" DI STANCE OF SCHOOLS, CHURCH AND ONE THE WHOLE FAMILY Will APPRECIATE. 2 STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 21\ BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAl DINING, LARGE BACK YARD HAS POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCt. THIS LOVElY HOME IS WELL WORTH ' THE ASKI~G PRICE. $110,000. -oorn. g•ogo. front porch. be<* deck. Deposit. 111 d ref• ..oe. Shown bt eppoirnmn: o~ . Cal 114-1988341. Groom end Supptv Shop-Pet Grooming. All br•edt . .. All styles; lema Pet Food O.efw. Julie Webb Plo. 814-446-0231. Pets for Sala 114-742· 2428 enytime. Real Estate General FARM HOUSE FOR SALE -:------:-- 56 Wood. HEAP VOUCHERS IC· cepted. Pick up or deliver. C•ll REALTY Couch & ch..,, 1 end llbla. 2 lempt. roll-.wty bed with m•· tr-. full ••• bed. qu_, tl:rl mmren tet. Cell 114-4411 t71 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Pets for Sale Ar...,dod tor .-le. Ml11 ed h•ct- For •le. Homeat•d• coef •nd wood burner-elmott new, 1100. Coli 114-4411-9488. Antique tiWing rnechine .,d ...... envelopes .,d lett.... QV• 100 ven old. old cork bottiM, chett of draw-. complete btidroom tuhe. mlec. ltomo. 114-94S-2803. 56 Mixed hwdwoochl .... t12p• b..lndla. Containing apr.,oJt. 1 1h ton. Ohio Pell• Co.. om•ov. Ololo. ,814-912-848, . "" :,.. 3 acre mobile home lot .• dote to Cant enlr';'. Cell morn~ In go. 814-842-2232. ': RloOnnc»2be*oom.Nopett. • Adutta. Pref•nd. Ref•~-• end •o•k required. CIH 814-, 4411-8430. r' 14rc70. 2 54 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General For rtnl. 2 bect'oo,-.unlnn•hed houte. 507'.'\ 2nd St. New " H.... .-.. t160 month plut depoo~. 304-8711-5271. Puzzler on 07 apptlcences . Call 114-4487672. Hours 9-6. Aluminum John Truc:k loedt of neN furniture havejuat errlv.ed. BrtrlgYour old furniture 6 TRAOE·IN for ,....,... 8 pi- wood gratJp, f31S9. Sofoo & chin, t288. 7 p i country diltnef1:e ••· tl$&0 llndud• t.ltchl. I piece bedroon tuite, 1399-extrt nice. MRt,....htlf off r911r price. Bunk bedt w/ beddlng. •221. Rt. 141 k'ICemenav. 'A mile on Uncoln Pike. ~ 12 acr• long Hollow Roed, • 304-1911-3928. • 36 2 pleoa living room surte. roJe lnd blue floral on beige back· gr()und. e.eellent conq.ition. •2110. Co11114-949· 3084. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . Complete hou,.hold furniahlnga. '!h mii.Jitn'lcho. 304-875- 3143. tlon~,. 2 place sectional aofa. used about 2 montht. 304-882· 2904. PICKENS USED FURNITURE lAndtar..aa1IO&IICI'•pwctlll. In Rutl.,dTownohlp.l14-992· 4228. Merch~ndise February 12, 1989 51 Household Goods tot In "Cl..v'-' Ettat• Subd. CIH 114-4411-1117 oft .. I PM . 1 February 12, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-.--Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' 31 ACRES APPROX. plus older remodeled I ~ slory 4 bedroom home. Formal dming, bath, livmg toom with fireplace. spacious kilchen wtth d~hwasher. A«ached carport. Additional space wnn ulilities for mobile home Road frontage Wllh excellent building s~es. Slate Rt. 554. $47,900. !2699 CATTLE AND TOBACCO FARM - Modern 55 room house, remodeled barn and several sprmgs for water sup~y. 160 acres now used for livestock and tOOacoo farmtng. Joins Wayne National Forest. Call for appe~ntment 82703 WANTED! NE WLISTINGS!!! IN ~DDITION TO EXTRA INCOME ·pr1111ded by lhe seeparale l bedroom. I balh renlal unot. ~isextens,ely remodeled l lh story home offers eQuipped k1tchen includin~ dishwasher, 2 baths, family room. S1tualed w~hin Clly. W~hin walking diSianre lo scho~s and downlown shop~n& . ' LAND . NEW LISTING! NICE BUILDING SITE! Approx. 15 acres part1~ly wooded acreage. Road flo•lage along SR 325. Approx. I acre stocked pond. Call tolay for e"ct location and del:a1ls! ~2722 42 ACRES/ HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- Road honlag~ approxx. ~ at1es cropland w~h balanre beng.wooded. For more details and eKact location gwe us a call tc:day! ~2705 NEW LISTING! LAND, LAND, LAND. llOacres appcox. Silualed al SR 554. Road flontag~ b.- ~ ruralwaler lap, partially woodeed. Bwldmg sote. Call lor more 1nformat1on and location! _ H2il4 C>I988C<nlury21 ReaiEstatcCOij>OntiiOtRSincsted . , . _ ~ or th e NAF· ® and ~ tradtmarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporatiop, Equal Housing Opportunily ~ EACH OFFICE IS 1 OPERATED. . ,. . ·,;; , · . ',' LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCEID 'THi PRICE $35,900!- Very n>ee home w~h loi s of rpom, very large l ·shaped lR with fireplace, equippoo kijchenn with palio door~ 3 BRs, bath. FR, lenced ya rd, deck. Call now. SPRING VALLEY • • •$64,900! - loveely In-level offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, spaapcious · k1lchen, dining, LR, FR wrth fireplace gas heal, cent. aii1, 2 car·attachoo garagO: Call today. . ',<...,~ ,.,¥:'' •.,..' ,"·. -~""~" ~:v ·;:;:..·~ · _j.}i.•~f,w· ·'"~'<~t;-":r.•. ., '·. . - •· · - j.... ·' ~ .._,. ,., t ,;: .-:;~::::r.;~w,~~ .:c>?!'l:..~· "·~=.«~>:"!r.i Beautiful new cedar and stone Home, in Pomeroy. Home features spacious formal living room with cathedral ceiling, bay window, and stone fir•place, formal dining room. custom kitchen. oak cabinets, pantry, and built-in appliances, large family room, large recreation room. three bedrooms. three baths, full basement, double car garage. CALL (614) 742-3092 For Private S EXCELLENT HOllE FOR STARTERS - 3 bedroom nol far from HMC, eat-in k~chen , LR, balh, l car attached garage, vinyl sidin~ LOrS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call lor location and more delails. YOU DESEIVETOOWNA HOlE LIKETHIS. . .1u~ off St. Rt. 35, corner lot. This home offers kitchen w'ennAir range. DW, doullle o~e.ns, family room with FP. lR w/ lireplace, dmmg room, fenced rear patio, HP/cent. air, one car attached garage, carpel. ONE ACRE. M/l, set up for mnbile home. Nice garden area. $7,000. A GREAT PLACE TO START -Ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, balh, laundry, woodburning stove, I car garage. ClAY TWP .. 36.5 acres, m/1, fronts on Friendly Ridge Rd. �• • Times-Sentinel ~ 58 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. for Sale 72 AKC ROglotortd Shih T1uo. 2 TNcka for Sale 1184 1 ·10 C.,_rol.. •tanct.d ,... aid ........ 1125. Two I wHb old molo puppioo. o175. '"""· 32300 81. At. 143. Pomeroy. cob. 80.000 .... very good ahapo. t3900. 1978 SUwu. 4 whlel AKC R•lot- COCk•Sponiol. lllonde end whit• m.... 1125. Coll814-885-4407. *"• w.gGI\ 10, 000 72 Tn~cks oft• 5 PM. tU7 Ford lllnp XLT 4x4. w/ toppw. - 0 1 - · ...... bided. low av• p~m.ms. T*• Coli 814-448-2711 ml. .a: Scram-lets on D3 for Sale 1987 Ford f . t 50 4x4. 50.000 ml•. toPP•· Excel . cond. R•· cllcodprico. Coil 8 t'l-245-5432 mHw, 01880 ton 8t4-445735&. t9n o . tso' ooc~g,. 8 h . bed Good e»nd. Clll 814-245-5697 olt• 6 PM. 1171Chwy 1ton. D~lwhMft, 3&0 four apeed. 58,000 mil•. Good concltkJn. t3100. Call 57 '78 El Comlno. Moa whooll. good""""' 0111304-41"75-59311. february 12, 1989 8t4-949-28n. Muaical lnltrumenta SCRAM-LETS HERMIT JAILER FETISH NOZZLE VANITY QUIVER STILL THERE Our fraternity house meals were less than desireable, One evening I bowed my head over my meal and when I lOOked up som8011e laughed, " II didn't work. The food is STILL THERE!" ---uu ft --- I 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1988Dodge0akota, 4WO. Call 814-44&..f536 eft• 6 PM. 1978 Dodge v.., . Elltra long. B-300. Capt•n chlirt & toft btld. Oood tor t.Jnting. fishing or campin g. Mutt be ,.,. to •PprlcMe. Call614· 246-5232. 2 ~-·~J 1987 Ford Aerottar Mini v.,. Lottded. LoraineConv . .k)n. Ex- cellent condit ion. 30, 000 mil•. 1978 Chl!llly Van . 1975 Nov1. General 1978 Ouwette. 400 Pontic motor with tr.,•mitaion. 260 ""!:d ...gin. 614-667· 6420. t9eo GMC, 4x4, ·L.W.a. Reily e3910. 2411nt.-n•bnal round btfw. t21io. Freem., loMier, te50. long badl:hoe. 11100. Own• w .. ftn.,ce. Call 114- 285-8622. 71 Auto'• For Sale l 1985 DodgoAri-. PS, Pa, AC. - llr• • brill•. U.700. t982 PlymouMhRoliont W-n. PS. PB, AC. 88,000 milot. 01,500. 1981 Plymouth Ro· 111M, 2 door. 11,400. Clll 814-448-8218 ollor &pm ., 814-448-3131. 1978 Oldt Dolto 8& 2 .... Good tir•. Oood cond t1200. Call 814-379-2746. tow.t prlca~ on Homtlile. Jont•ed 1nd Huaq- \IV8 h.,e tt. ..,na ch., .,.., ~nd ~cce~•~ rl• Sid .. , Equlpmtnt Com- ·-· 304-575-7421. Fetru_, Sal• New Hoi.,~. Olfndlr mk ... Manurelprllld.,.. lllld St- Loedera. Bpr•• Modol Z13 108 bu. 02.780.00. Modtl 329 . . . . . t 38 bu. u.eao.oo. Modol 614 . . . . . t77 bu, 0:1.300.00. Modol 304 Slurry 1,228 .... 07,500.00. S!rr•• New Holand modlll-15&4 g•. 12 tip. Repo 4211 hra 010.900.00. . Modol ~442. 30 ~ IJOI 100 In, t9nPontiocFinbird 350 .. ~. a~to. tnnl., PS, PB. new pMnt, *•· Aaldng t1200. CaH 114-441-737t olt• 6 PM. ntiW' Wll-. 1987LklcolnTDIA'nCar. Loaded. fellllw Int..,, EJCef. cond. 1988 Ponti.c:Bonn.,lle LE. AC. JIW. AM-FM. cn~io& tit. E-. oond. 22.000 ml•. Cal 114- •c.l• KMf.- Service Cent• St. At. 17 Point PleM:ent tnd Rlpl"f Rood • Phone 304-115-3874. 63 1986 Monte C•lo SS. Good condition. 26.000 ml•. Mua 07800. OBD. 814-14&2938. Mil. t2200.• , ... 992·5379. 992-7401 19 88 Cadill ee. ' door. t .clO. Coli 514- 992·57n. 1982 MermJry Caprl 8 ayl, 1165 Ch.wele MIIIW 2 door 4411-8167 olt• 6 PM. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> 814-247·4881. Coli 814-949-2888 d"fs ond de~ for 8100. Fordl. Met"cedel. COA'.rttW. Chwya. Surplus. a....,. Guido. 111 80~> 887· 8000. eot. S-t0189. 1987 Leb•on Coupe Turbd, 17,000 ml•. Excel. cond. AI oplion& Muot sol. Cell 814- Solo wery Sotunlly-1 PM. Uv_,odl ot-'td oft• 4 PM 8r ev.., Frtd..,. 1 mile • • of A - on St. At. 80. Coli ., 4·892·2322, ill"' evening~. Rogiotnd • ilrode Nubler BrHdlng ••vice. TImothy hoy. Coii814-318·8B48. 19&9 Rotd' Aunn•. No drtlfe tr-.. 197!i Chrytl• 440. Runt. Coll814-992·3733wHk.,dt. at oo••· 84 Hay 8t Grain • • tr•• hey. CaH'814-38& 14t9. • • .. • Ml~ed On~n hay 01'.36 t1.10 bill~ ~e. D'rchid Ear Corn 04.00. BU . 614-742·233t. M.y for -'•· 220 .-re bll•. Clarence Wickline. Aac(ne. Ohio. 814-949-2918. Miud hw for . , .. For ..,. ·ae Cadllc EhiDredo 41.000 mil•. Coli 304-8754831 . . 1979 8uld< Rogsl. llr. _ . , lt. .tng, power brlk•, cru•e. .a. cyl. , 304- 882· 2764. 4 AN AFFORDABLE HOlE - Small down paymenl of $1.600.00hl0~% fixed interest rate. Monlhly pa1ment of $365.51 t at's principal & Interest 3 yrs. or less it desired. This 1s a Federal Housmg Loan. Which should be closed in approx 4 weeks. This home is setting on 1.590 acres+/-. F~atures 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths,l.ormal din· ing room & livmg room. Equipped kitchen, fam1ly ofl from kitchen. also a I& rec. or den w/f~replace. 21arge covered patios. All this for only $38,000.00. Ctty schools.. There could be another home added to th1s property for mvest· ment purposes. This property rents for approx. $300.00 per month. A good home or investment property. Call for more details. No. 53 4 4 4 4 ~ ,. 4 ~ ,. 4 ~ ...... ,. AFFORDABLE MODERN A·FRAME On 0.69 acr~ . 3 bedrooms. I 17 baths, new deck, sun room, fireplace, spac1ous kitchen wrth lots ol cabinets and appliances stay. All this sets among lovely hills. farm land and frurt and nut trees. Perfect for beginners. ret~rees or a weekend retreat. Priced right at $27,000. #802 WITHOUT DOUBT ONE OF THE FINEST WE'VE EVER OFFERED! -' Spectacular cuslom built stone and cedar contemporary with 2400 sq. ft. ol uniquely elegant living space. Features include asensalional krtchen with quality appliances, lots of beautiful oak cabmets plus pantry. Afamily room w~h fireplace, a formal d1n1ng room, step down formal living room with stone from Hoar to ceiling; spacious master bedroom surte wrth bath, walk·IO closets and patio doors leading to a private sundeck. Total of 31h gleaming ceram1c balhs and 3 woodburnmg fireplaces. Huge party and rec. room fimshed wrth solid select cedar walls and new best qualit1 carpet making this one of the most fascinating areas in the home. You'll find everything in immaculate condition and on a denselj wooded 5 acre tract just a few miles from Holzer Medical Center in the city scho~ district ready to move into. Owner ismoving to Flonda and has priced rt far under replacement cost. Was pnced at $172,000. Now its yours lor $139,500. Discover how good your lile can be. #110 t'76 ""''"' btl• hoV BOD ibo, good fold. 304-458· 1542. Transportal1on 71 Auto's For Sale - Fordl. Solzod Merced•. Vohld• fromUOO. eorv.tu. Chwy. SurpluL a,.,. ort Ouido 111 BDI-887·8000 Elll. 8-t0t89. 1111 """'ioc Sunl*d, .,..frn • • • ac. ••700 negotlellle. Coiii14-387-0BDII. Real Eatata General 63 ACRES VACANT LAND - 2 miles from City Par~ Good frontage on blacktop road. Small stream-90% wooded. 2 gas and oil wells Broker's Note: "There should be a view of the river from the ,hill on the back of this property." $40,000. #144 Your Chance To OWn One of the Finely Crafted, Classic HomK in Gallia Count~. - Beautiful brick- Civ1l War era- home w1ll show ofl your antiques in grand style. Owner has restored the first floor, rewired. replumbed to perfection. Large kilchen wrth tongue and groove pine throughout, large dining · room. formal liv ing room. bath. laundrj and parlor/bedroom. Solid ch("Y open staircase leads to 3 more bedrooms, bath and nursery/sewing room. 6.9 acres, m/1, with the home makes it a fabulous deal at $55,000. »B11 SPRING VALLEY AREA BUSINESS- Successful, established Carry-Out located on Route 35 in one ot the most rapidly gro~ing commercial areas in . Gallla Count). Property consists ot divided drive-thru building, equipment, inventory and 0.6 acres. Mditionally available is the adjoining 0.64 acre lot w1th a 19813-bedroom double-wide, ideal for the owner/manager residence. Call for more information and an appointment' »408 $35,900 BUYS THIS ONE! - Make usan offer on this dandj 2 bedroom home. Large living room, modern krtchen, office room, garage wrth 2nd story and large lot. This home is in very good condition. well decoraled and ready to move mto. Out of town owner is very anxious to sell. . #100 PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388·0826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN• ReALTO.R. 211·126t I.I!ESA CLAR~. HEALTOR.'448·303' .**'*******'**'**'**' "LOOK AT THIS"- If vou can lind' hl'tler h11v Bu1 it! But before you do, you better 'look at this" one. We think it's the best buy on the market for $69,900. "Look at this" list of features: 2500 square feet of liv1ng space 3 full baths (no wa~tin~ 4 bedrooms (no small ones) Equipped kitChen Dining roomm 2 car garage 17 years old City schools. water. sewer Woodburner 1n fireplace Carpet throughout Quality construction I mile to H.M.C. Shoppmg close by Excellent neiRhborhood Your builder will tell you that it takes $40.00 asq. n. to build (notcountlngthe lot)llyoudon'tasklor too many extras. $40.00 x 2500 sq. tt. equals $100,000. At $69,900. you're getting the eKtras. Maybe you better "Look at lhis" 1 #211 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? This may be the hou se for you!! Attractive 3 bedroom home located in the city scho~ d1strict. House includes fenced backyard, covered patio, living room, cozy family room with woodburner, ut1lily room and all appliances are included. P11ced to sell at $33,400. Call us today for an appointment. · #601 (614) 446-3644 104-878- 239 2454. NH5. ON TH£ W~tER FROtiT: Redman modular home on Rt 7below Eureka. Very well cared klr and set up on permanent loundahon tust re1dy tot a new owner. mc!udes 3 bd rms.., 2 baths. OO, lR has stone heart h fir epl1ce. electnc turflice, wa lk·m closets, has 2 2~24 garage and de~k Lot lays beut~ulalona tt1 e t1ver bank. You must see th1s one before you buy\!! . lt294. LOVELY SUBURBAN RANCH HOME 111 Pll nts Su bdlytSIOn w"l su1ely catch your eye. It has 3 bdrm., 2 bat hs, full2 A. tot. outbu1ldmg. ndmg mower and more. Pnce $49,500 lt301 V-'CMl LAND: Ches hne Twp.. 37 ams. Watd Rd. lfZ72: PRIC£ HAS BEEN REDUCED on this ntee l4x70 Baton Prmce, 3 bdr. . l'h baths, newlntertherm heat pump, w1 th 8x20 deck. l2X l6 oubu1ld1ng. Re· du ced to $10,900. Call today . 30 4-87&-29 19. Mowr.,· a Upholst•lng ...,lng tr i oountvlrel23y.... The ban In -..rntture upholttering. C.l 304 · 175· 41154 for free tttirn••· or 814-4411- F'9tty y,.. Trlmfring, stump ...,_LColl 304-&75-t33t . RotlrY or cllble tool lt'IUng. Mott well compl•-.t•em•dl'f. Pump . . . ..d .-vice. 304- 895-3802 RON'S N'PUANCE SERVICE, ' - " <til oorviclng GE. Hot Paint. w•"-•· dryera end · - 304-178-2398. Akn Tr• Trimming .,d Stump Plumbing • j CARTER'S PWMBING ANDHEimNG Cor. Fourth •d Pine GoHf.":"·3888 Ohio or eu.. Phone 814- ' 446-4477 • Aealdentl• or oomm•ci~ wlfo.. lng. New aervlce or repein. • lh1sadorable ran ch style home Has bedrooms. I II) baths, Ig. . ced1 ng fans, N. gas heat Ill-ground poll w/ n~ce wooden deck leads fr om .R to pool Wrth lll walkmg distan ce ol st ore s. plaza. etc. Call today fo1 shOwing. F1rst lime on market. · wooded l ob. base Average $427 00 ac. N374. LAND IN GREEN TOWNSHIP. 41 ac. m/1. ol der house. oulbulldmg.lg. tQ b, base. Just a lew miles from town #32• . F.IIM: If you are look1nt for a'hlrm. ~ou must se eth1s one before you buy. Has 2 sl01y farm house.lg barn, and Other bu1ldl n~ . 200 ac. m/ lthat ~ou ca n dnve over most, plenty of pasture. croplan d, tob base. Located on St Rt. Perry Tow mh1p, an d prrce has be.en Reduced. BE HAPPY!!!. DON1 WORRY!!!. We have a beautiful 3-bedrm. home within Gallipolis. Has all the fT\odern • conveniences, plus more!' 2-c" garag~ 2 carports, • • 17'x35' in -ground porn. Everything in excellent condition • · and the priceha s been reduced!!' ·~ . ,,. . 8 EXISTING BUSINESS/BUILDING IN GALLIPOLIS along h1ghwaj. Purchase everj thing, except license. for · $S7,000.00. 8 : . •• . . AAE TOU HANDY WITH TOOLS. II you afe, ~ou can turn lh1s new cabm 1nto a n1ce country home. Has 8 ac.m/ 1. Beautiful wo oded area. Best th1ng is the pr1ce. As~mg only $10,000.00 lt362. OWNER SAYS 1wil l help I: nance I he down payment oo)hiS 1980 Ba~· v1ew 14x70 m/h, in perfect condition. Has 7~2 1 e•pendo. 19-20 deck 11'1 lront, lrwety L.R. w1th ftreplace, M. bedroomhas own bath w/garden tub. IO ac. mll m Green Townsh1p. S23.500.00. ' • • . ' ' ' • EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Well located restaurant for sale on Rt. ?. Includes business, building and lot and all equipment. Great potential for thnvmg bus1ness. Baarggain priced at $39,900. #213 COUNTRY BRICK RANCH - Addav1lle School. Country atmosphere. 3·bedroom brick home With large living room including bnck fireplace extra nice kitchen area, 1II baths. ut1lrty room atiached garage. Large lot. approximately I acre. 4 miles from town. $54,900. . #225 WANT TO BUILD THIS SPRING? Before you build, even if you already own a lot please look at these outstanding 5 acre srtes. We have 7 of the best lots 1n Green Townsh ip. We have 8 of the best in Raccoon Township, and many otherr larger tracts close to town and around the county. Buy now before they are picked over. #128 3 BEDRM. HOME ALONG Kathy 011ve near Holzer Gall1polis City Scho~ District. Price: $45,000.00. PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more In formation. Hosp~al. • • • ••• INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IN- Double house located along 4th Ave. Good cond ition. Buy for $32,000. • • • • 8 8 • : 3 BEDROOM HOME on 50' <1 50' lot wrthin Kanauga . • • . Rural water. FA heat (gas). some furnrture with property. • • Buy now. $20,000.00. ... ~ 8 8 8 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - Bodri<tl. 304-875-178&. 446-3644 SUNDAY PUZ.Z LIER Answer to Puzzler on D6 ACROSS 1 Empower 7 "-Along the •• • IT'S REALLY WORTH THE EXTRA MILE . . One of Gallia County's fine homes and we lhink you'll agree that the _llttle btl of extra time you spend getting to this lovely country ranch ts really worth tl. Very peaceful setting, nestled among a stand of wh1 spering pines and hardwoods, thts home oHers plenty of living space for any s1zefam1ly. Includes famtly room wtlh ftre~lace, rec . room with another fireplace, formal dtmng and ltvmg rooms, and an oak kitchen the wtle won't want to leave, plus 21? baths. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Outs1de teatures t~clude hot tub on a multi·level deck.-Approx. 1 m1lefrom R_ 1o Grande . Ctty schoQis. You d pay much more than $114,900 il it were closer to GallipOliS and not have halt as much house . Discover how wonderful life can be . uc-ed el~rtd.,. RtdaUM.If 1280. WHEIIE COULO TIIIJ BUT ASTARTER HOllE FOR lESS! Only he<e. Z bedrooms, tg co u~l)' kitchen, bath, mr.e size hvmg room, hookup lo1 'til /drYer. bu! cou ntrY llat klt. S26.500.00 ~Z69. 28 AC. RIO GRANDE: Older 2 story house. nee ds worl Prrce din$3_0's •2•5 LAND A\IAILABLE: 20 ac. m/ 1 m North Gallla OislriCt P11ced 129.900.00. U72. LAND IN GREEN HMNSHIP: 150ac. m!l, plenty of crop, pastur e and w~h two small cottages.. Excellent locat1on along busy • Mohawk" 12 Saw 17 Liquid measure 21 Stay 22 LIVely donee 23 Yawned 24 Region 25 A. E. -. -, U 26 Riverfront Stadium players 28 VItal organ 30 Negation 32 Article 33 Abatract being 35 Tidy 37 Tangle 39 Po- for portrait 4D Find the 1otal · 4 1 Guido's low note 43 Soli 45 Vapid 47 You and me 48 Eocape 49 Mephistopheles 52 Nobleman 54 Traps 56 Get on 57 The bull 59 Extremely terrible 61 Hosiery ceauelty 82 Earth's aaletllte 63 Sins 84 Father 68 Wire measure 67 Race of lettuce 68Maled69 Ed.'s concern 71 Fleh eggs 72 Rant 74 Ooclcs 76 Poison 77 Pale 78- garde 79 Breakfast food 81 .Former boxer 82 - Tyler Moore 63 Liver spread 84 Look for 85 Decay 87 Teem 89 Sew lightly 90-perts 92 Artc builder 94 Orient 951mprove 96 Collect 97 Bed canopy 99 Stalemate 100 Toward ahelter 101 Former monetary unit of India 102 Crate 103 Actor Lowe 105 Coloring stick 107 Preetey ID 109 Etymology: abbr. 110 Beer Ingredient 111 Foot lever 113 !llullllilh 114 Tibetan gazelle 115 0-T Hnkup · 116 YellOW of egg • 117 Cushion 118 Tennis stroke 120 Lutecium symbol 121 VfK'J preclae 122 Hard or hearing 123 Worn by a ranee 124 Clayey earth 126 Calm 128 Handle 130 Doctrines 132 Fate 134 Encounters 135 Llaten to 136 As tar as 131 Ginger cookies 139 Court order 141 Six pta. In football 142 Everyone 143 J..:k-in-the-pulplt 145 Woody plants 147 North Carolina college 149 Strong dealro 152 Mother 153 Worshipped 155 Shouts 157 Arabian chlef1aln 159 Bond nemeala 160 Kind of collar 162 Danger 164 Intimidate 188 Crlee like a lamb 186 Dispatch 169 Dropay 170 Cui 17t Sola DOWN 2 Goaeoua element 3 Early morn 4 Drinking establishment 5 Hold on property 6 Finished 7 Decigram: abbr. 8 C~eer 9 Rubber trees 10 Groans 11 European herrings 12 Silver aymbol 13 Father 14 Simians 15 Inborn talent 16 Prepares for print 17 Female: colloq. 16 Negative prefix 19 Conductor 20 Alit 27 Go by water 29 Make a copy of 31 Equally 34 Surgical slilch 38 Walked on 38 Spanish· American plains 40 Wolfhound 42 Sailors: colloq. 44 Decorate 46 Periods of time 48 Equalt 12 Inches 49 Cubic meter 50 Home-run king 51 Greek leltw 53 Fall <n drops 55 Actor Marshall 56 Dull pereon 58 Flaahee 60 Lamb's pen name 62 Indefinite number 65 Halll 68 Difficult 69 Having du)l finish TO Scoff 72 Walks unoteodily 73 Not ftlppant 75 Guido's high note 78 Ridlculee lightly 77 Squander 79 Slop 80 Flexible 82 "The Sound of .. 83 CommuniOn plate 84 Actor Keach 86 Make lace 88 Grain 89 Beneath 90 Document 91 Sends forth 93 Descended lrom • an ancestor 95 Socondary watercourses 97 Speech 98 Land meaaure 102 Young cow 104 Ointment 106 Everyone 107 Tip 108 Boy allendanla 110 Proloc11ve ditch 111 Originator ol something 112 Burdon 114 Avaricious 1 t 6 Twelve months 117 Shallow vessels 119 Forehead 121 Allowance for waate 122 Transaction 123 Selenium symbol 125 Learning 127 Printer's measure 128 London's river 129 Toll 130 Journeyed 131 Hurries 133 Distance measure 138 Figure ofapeec:h 138 Musical sign In Poalms 140 Groves 143 Paid notice 144 Simple 146 Twist obo~t fixed point 148 Cairo's river 150 Grafted: heraldry 151 Part of face 153 In addition 154 Obscure 156 Nohooreheep 158 Soak, aallax 161 Switch position 163 " - Law" 165 Roosevelt 10 167 Near 1 One of HOMES . . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more • information • 8 .: Gallipolis e; HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: 1 older house, 3 parcels of land, • e: in Weibert's Addrt 1on !Gallipolis). All for$6,50000. • : 3 BEDRI. HOME wrthm Vinton Village 1.5' acre, 6 rm. e: house with garage. Now $28.000.00. • ·.~· 2LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. On e is 84'xl48 ', the · olher 75'xl48'. Purchase erther for $5,500.00. 8 • 8 • • • : : 75 ACRES located along Glen Summrt Road. Older 5 rm. • • hoU!i! . $20,000.00. • •... " • : 2l.S ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No • • • structures. Located along frank Rd. $18,900.00. ! • 8? • e ee 3 LOTS LdCATED MEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'xllS'). Can • 'purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10%Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs 8: S.6 ACRES located bela~ Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel .. loretta McDade, 446-7729 Phyllis Miller, 4415-8346 B. J. Hairston. 446-4240 Wlttirt:on' a w•w Heullnf} re• aoneblee ntee. volume dlt ogunta. 2.000 to 4,000 CIIPICh:y. d1t•na,. pools,. welt, ftC. Upholstery Removel. FrM 11timlt•. C.h •J • Rtdge Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract.) • $1,50000 down, 10%mterest, pay $100.00 per month. • aiiPAIITIENT RENTAL: 2 bedrms. ~17.5.00 to $225.00 mm~h • LISTING - 2 BR RANCH srtuated on 17 acre. Hardtop. ::::'"'"· Hannan Trace Schoof District. $26.500. ·• E. M. Wiseman, .ar~hr David Wiseman, 446-9555 Pat Robie, 37r-2288 Petrlcb Wtttw Hauling Servie& RON'S Televltlon Servlct. Haute clllt on RCA, Qup_er, GE. Bpodtlln' in Zonkh. CoR ) •' lsi TIME EVER ON MARKET . Perfect Hide-Away' Quality bric.k, modern ranch on 9'h acres '"c 1ty school dtstnct near Rio Grande. Approx . 2,750 sq ft . of attractwe IIVIO& area n not counting a fu ll basement. 3 large liedrooms. master bedroom includes bath and sunroom, family room W1lh fi{eplace, formal enlrance, formal dining. 211 baths. I modern. classy kitchen and I colonial or informal k1tchen wnh sittmg room Nice wooded view in all directions. Farm pond, 6 stall horse barn, Bull'f building, small hay barn and large storage bu1utld10~ On a dead-end road wrth . abundant widlife to keep you company. 9 miles fr9m H.M.C. Modern woodburning furnace and electric furnace wrth central air all on the same system. Say goodbye to oigh heat bills. General Hauling 814-992-3497. 8t Heating < RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE -At the end of I he sloping back lawn is only one of the desirable features of this property. The immaculate, well-maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been buill yesterday. Basement is not fully finished, but much has been done. An 8 x 54 deck faces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. NEW LISTING at $59,900. #407 WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING lORE? - ' Owner has moved to Florida and desires an immediate sale of this outstanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old quality home ~as 2700 sq. tt. of liv1ng space wh1ch Includes 4bedrooms. family room with woodburner. huge ground level rec. room, wife approved kitchen (all appliances stay alqng wilh a pool table and grand piano!. large inground pool. Also features an outstanding 40 x 60 2 story garage. The 10 acres_is a flat to gently rolling meadow located 10 the c1ty scho~ district near R1o Grande on a state highway.Not many like this on today's market. $119,500. #101 86 R 111d T luildtr1 from found•· tion to roof. lntidl ot oOt. FNI _.lnw•. ludv« prlcea. Clll 82 •' WISEMA.N REAL ESTATE ' 5276.. #113 ***'***'*"*'*****'*'*** 1000 o•. water aervlce. lim• t~e tprtld. Wa hall grwel. 11nd. co& etc. Cel 814-992- 4$0 2nd AVE. ·446-6806 •' . #114 ,, WOI•pr-~ 1.000 "' z. 000 goltontdellw .... Coli 304-6711-8370. General 11_auling 1llru JMU ory. 304- n3- 8348. OWNER SLASHED PRICE! WAS $S9,SOO. NOW $54,500!- Excellent Business Location -It's located in h1gh traffic area on St. Rt. 7 wrth 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes ar es idenc~ w1th 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenant s are pay ing $500 a month. +r WE HAVE BUYERS FOR... :!!:•4 Bedroom home in the 875,000 * ..,.. . to S100,000 price range. * +r 'Small farms - 40 to 100 acres, * +r suitable for horses and ca1tle. * +r Should have a livable house. * Need a barn. but is not an ab· * +r 'it solute necessity. * +r '$60.000 3 bedroom older home* +r in good condition in town. * +r•Houseand10acrosormoreinAd- * +r dison Township. * +r 'Brick home with 1 'h·2 ba1hs, din- 'it +r ing room and large bedrooms * · +r in tho $60,000 price range. * +r 'Small or large acreage in Addi- * +r son/ AddovHio dis1ricl. @+r IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT * +f SELLING, PLEASE CALL ONE OF * OUR AGENTS FOR AN .ft +r ;lo APPOINTMENT. * ,.j. We have buyers waiting, so we'll ...,_ +r be right outlfl .,.,- 87 85 ROM Chlmnllf' Sweep Sped .. SICK & TIRED OF RENTING? Get started on homeownership now with this 1981 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home on l1.8 acres. ThiS ISa clean, nicely decorated home with alarge kitchen featuring a built-in hutch. $21,500 . . #504 BarrltZ. exc. cond. One owner. R • R W•• S.Vk:& Pooll, claterna, welta. lmmtdltt .. General Hauling 304-875- 712t. MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .. large k1tchen and dining area. Thermopane windows wrth attached 2 car garage. S1tuated on I acre. only 12 miles from town. Priced lo sell at $48.500. #701 . 1983 Chrysler E·Ciua , 82.200.00. Phone 304-875- phono 304-8711-2311 or 814445-40811. Rogertleaement Green • •uso per bola Col 614- 742·2270 olt• 4:00p.m. 304-675- Jim Mink Ch.e vrolet· 81,000. Call 304-882·315715 or ,,, 246-6768. motor home, Oldtmobiie. 814-4411-3172 ., 3D4-n3-5l34. • Money Facts • • EXTRA SPECIAL IN MIDDLEPORT This really is an extra special priJI)erty. It's an 1860 b11ck in excellent condition. The 5 rooms downstairs include living room , large family room. kitchen. dinette. II bath and kid's playroom which could be a formal dminR room .. library or downstairs bedroom. Upstairs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms wrth access to a large private porch. The entire home IS 1n good cond1tlon with new wirmg throughout, modern plumbing and heating, central air; hardwood floors. pretty stairway and front entrance. Antique lights and unusual antique ceram1c cast1ngs dating back to civ11 war period. Be sure to not1ce the extra large corner location with fenced in playyard and the brand new ov~rsized 2 car garage. Maybe there is someth1ng better m Middleport, but if there is,·il is not on the market. We priced it at $59,500. You look and tell us what you'll give. #108 Ja JWII!i.• Sarvlea Swimming 1'0011••••,... w6. Ph • • , .. 2411-1288. t -114-237·04811. dov 0< niglrt. u1ed. For a grell deal on a"""" or uMd truc:korven.... KennyBIIu ••••••••••••••••• • • Mtud and C8f, Real Estate Gene(al Athenl Uv•odl Sill-. Albany ,. $49,900- is the price asked for this home I hat owners have maintained 10 tip-top condit1on. Offers 3 bedrooms. l'h baths, living room with fireplace. central air, fenced back)ard and covered deck overlooking a valle)'. Located on 0.98 acres in a cul-de-sac. #402 4480. Coll8t4-448-7BD4. 1982 Chwatte. 4 spead. 2 door. 114- 992· 7807. Liveatock 2323. h•dlop. All origin& 213 •utQ. mint condition. low mii..Ue. •10.100.00 ume mochll with G-We aad pauenger school b.lt. Runa good. Milke good camp• or churcil bOa. .,200. 114- 742· . PS, PB, AC, AM-FM 25,000 mil•. Col 814-4411- auto., casaenaand sunrGOf. 114-9926187 olt• 8 PM. 5223. 1978 Chrv"• Leb•on S.W .. .,to.• air, AM ·FM . . .eo. 8&50. 09.000.00. 83-84-86Chry~or hnp•iolo. AI tlvH o t 360. Alto 78 Chwy 22 A DANDY OF A BARGAIN There aren't many nice 4 bedroom homes on the market at any price and especially none al this price. Only $54,900 buys th1s I 17 stor1 Cape Cod home in Green Schools. large comfortable home 11so includes 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. dining room . liv ing room w1th fireplace and 2 car garage. Nice s ~e yard area. Gas heat, only 1 mile from town. #216 1988Buidl 430, 4bbl. 1983 Z28 Com•o. T'~ ail 0750 firm. Coil 514-448- 8912. extra~ o8000. Cell &14-9927t87. . 446-8050-Keop tl'lin~ med'llnl~ track..,.at-10.15 Ll. Firlltone 1977 Motor Home. Good mnd. 16500. low mileage. Call814- ~ WE BELIEVE IN THE ENJOYMENT and the w~dom of owning your o~n home. If you agree and are looking at homes on the market, be sure to include this one! It's a 3 bedroom 2 story wrth '2.-baths, country k1tchen, large living room. b1g garag~ picnic shelter and 0.6 acres. Country atmosphere. A very comfortable home. $58.900. #400 3·1,80 Ch""y Cit .. ioM bod•. 150 each. Clll S.. ~·' 814- 07,100.00. N.H.,_ 365. 10DbuGrirrc* mtx• wllh ICIII• ~~td hydro, 71 Auto's For Sale n.Jit. F"c*Rinlfl. auvingoldbOiter- s ...... ,.,.__992· 7401 For tale. Re•Onable. 3.mudend snow dr• end rim~ . Goodye• Ml'H BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ,.,_.,.<* C){tybuo: 9{ c;/'md{ . ~ 402 big block Chevy motOf. lop, Flr•on& 85 RESIDENT IAL INVESTMENTS· COMMEOCIAL · FARMS 614- 992· 7a07. 304-8711-3331. Boats and • Motors for Sale 1918 Chevy Nova. 4 •peed. no HOw•d Aotft'etora. Blact•. 1187 18 ft. Tlftclll1l Trlil•. 7&00 lb. t8Paclty, electric brelkl~nd h.,d ww.m. t'JOO. Auto Parts & Accessories 75 F.rmEfiiUID,_.., Z•orTrectora. 1•. Morril EquiDment. Rutl~nd. Ohio 814-742-2456. 76 Home Improvements UnCDncltlonll tiftllme guenn· t • Loett ~rnkhed. F,. t~tm..a· C.U ooll• ~of'6.Jbzk 79 Motors Homes 8t Camptlrs 81 Farm Equipment 04950. 8081nt....ion.. -ol. 614-992·2no. Poor Bav1 T1r11, Handenon, W. Va. CheiPIIt tir• around. Dun- JrrtEA, Inc. hrl.; So• aoot-1987 Londsu 16' 6". 1987 Mera~ry 36 hp motor with poww trim 1n d IU1ool inj-=t5Dn. 1987 Merwry TroUing motor. 1987 Shoreline trail" phu more. AH in good mndltlon. Can '71CtlwyCuttomV.,, 83.000 mites, f3.600.00, 304-895- 3929. Farm SiiiJIJ II es & Livestock 1030 CMe w/CIIb 2700 Real Estate C>ener.al H78·16LT. UniRoyoi 78 MS· L78-t5. Phono 814-992-8036. 8378. w• 81*·285-8522. 81 Boats and Motors for Sale 304-87~ wheell, nice truek, Lit• Modiii&OOIN•wtpkJws. rotMY hoe. corn pin•. rnowolng m_...& h~rt oonclflon•. NH lrllw, U950. 8020 JO w/Chi· lie plows. 14 ft. roury hoa tt7il0. Own• tln .. ce. C.l 75 $t2.DDO. 814-986-4338. Real Estate General Times-Sentinei-Page- D-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • • YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINES~. : AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSO~ ~:·;fl. "' '· Nlll. CROWN CIIY AliA - TOBACQl FAIIII80 tc. m/ 1Very n~ct J mmacu­ late 3 bedf m. 13nch home. Secluded area. Ownerswou ld like to move closef to town and ma~ seu alj or part. ler~~t toba cco base wrth hute tobi cco bam. Pond and all mmeral r1ghts H.,E AHOlE OF TWR ORE.WS CONSTRUCIED IT AHilllll OUlllnED ltliLDING COIITRACTOII. WE H•E SEVERAl LOIS10 tHIHISE IIIII. OON1 DELAT- CN.l TOOl!- 4-16-6,106. fH1 . FOR SAU: 2 mob1le homes on lind co ntrac1. plus kll. $15,500. Hl66. RENTAl iNiESTIIENI: 1 moble homes, house, I c. m/ l NISI. NlW SCHUll MOillE HOME: 1 beduns., io\eo <arpd throughout. Loads of sta~age, nnae and rei. Locillted on beautdul flat ll1 w/ trees. l.c. m/1 All new water and septN: systern. Owner may help finance. 1311. OWNEII Ill FINANCE: Beautriut~ remodeled counry home 3 bedrms , 2 baths, IIIIa. rms., new ltitchen c.ab1~fts and btL Covered patio. 1 ac m/1 You ma~ be surprised at I he ~nstde at1d the Pflct. 2·12 @) 1989 Uniled Feature Syndicate · �Pomeroy- February 12, 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . .-----COl '1'01\" - - - - - Ohio Lottery West defeats East in 39th NBA contest ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT Daily Number 689 Pick4 2849 Super Lotto 19-14-12-17-23-9 Kicker ' 269589 12 OZ. PKG. We Reserve The Right To limit 9uantities LIMIT 1 PLEASE Monday thru Sunday Page4 99< STORE HOURS I I • LCJ_ood !!~'..:. !2.!!'!!!.!.•_1!: ~!_l!l!j 8 AM-10 PM ,-----CUL'I'OI\'·----~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PILLSBURY FLOUR EFFECTIVE SUN., F.EB. 12 THRU SAT., FEB. 18, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, feb[U S LB. BAG LIMIT 1 PLEASE 79< -------------- r---:-·COVPON·----1 Chicken •••••••••••••.•L:·. KAH~'S lB. ·$ W1eners •••••••••••••••• · COLBY LONGHORN $ 89 Cheese ••••••••••••••.•~~ 1 LIMIT 1 PLE~ SE I I I I I •I Good fob. 12 thru hb. 18, 1989 I 79< L--------------' --- --COIJI'ON-----. I I NON-RETURNABLES !COCA-COLA 6 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. · oz. $ 09 Pepperoni ••••••••••••• Steak/Roast •••••• ~·~ 1 3.5 . $ USDA CHOIC~ Good Fob. 12 thru hb. 18, 1989 -------·------....l • r----COUPI)I\ -----, 39 Chuck Roast·•••••• !~· 1 I FLAVORITE Cube Steak •••••••••• LB. SUPERIOR Lunch Meat: ••••.••~~ 12 OZ. PKG. 2/$1 $1" 19 .,_ _____________ Good Fob. 12 thru Fob. 18, 1989 ...J ••The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed LARGE 40 COUNT SIZE $1 .00 Grapefruit ••••••••••~~· 1.2 < •Any manufacturer's ' cou· pon greater than 51 c VIIi II be redeemed at face value only .. FLAVORITE •Only one manufacturer'"' coupon per item. 2°/o Milk ••••••••• ;:l!~. $15 9 ORANGE OR GRA!EFRUIT $ , 49 Kraft Ju1ce ••••• ~.6:.o;~ 1 .,. t •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . ~oney will not be refunded . · .. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons . FLAVORITE DELUXE llnLE DUBIE . •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. Ice Cream •••••••••••• $129 Snack Cakes •••••••• 69< FRESH BAKERY 12 PAK CARTON · .$ 59 2 Donuts ••••••••••••.~o;~. $1 S9 Cola-Cola ••••• ~ .~~::~s. 2 12 PAK tf2 GAt 1nrw1nr.·~~~~~~1~~rw~r. •nr.,nrW1nr.,nnrW~rw~rw~nr• •~rw•~rw~.-~--~~~_,~_,r. · r-- '$ CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 99< I· •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rain · ,checks. •There is a limit of 20 .cou· lpona ywu may red11em., .. ._-- ..MANtti!I,~IURf -- ~ -- . . . . . . . . . . .. A!;; Gil! Ji'ONOflft\fJ.PIRfSM.'.H0\31 1989 SaVe $1 oo vuu 1 Maxwell House. 00 II 1 I 1 I I when buv a 12 oz 1a1 ol nnPt " ~ INSIANI r.olllf "*'~fiM"'I -- . Reg. $4.99 :~:~~ len Final CDit _ ........ ~._ ..... _ , .....~ ""''"""" ...... -~COUI'ONMOt tllAII$fl......._ UW1 ONl COUI'OH "lll'\lfiCMit ......... "'""""'- ....... ,,., v..., ..... . ·-·-· ' . . "'''"b"'"" '"" ...., ...... . ..... ... 11 1 ( _ , _~ - ~· .... Gl . .. ~ ...., '""' 6f I t<br'ollool ~....... (",I ff'--· ·· ~ (' ~ ···~· -~ RECEIVES AWARD Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce President Bruce Reed, at left, roasted former Chamber President Bill Nease justa lillie before presenting Nease with an engraved gilt in honor of his service to Chamber and the Pomeroy community. The presentation was made at Saturday . evening's Chamber sponsored dinner-dance at Royal Oak Resort, just after Nease finished preparing the steaks for those who attended the dinner. Reed also presented certificates of appreciation to several area businesses and Individuals, including, Tom and Kathy Reed; James Carpenter, ol Meigs Local School District; Paul Gerard, last year's Chamber President; Jennifer Sheets, Allie Simon; Roger and Mary Gilmore; Jim Hill, of Pleasers Restaurant; Crow's Family Restau· rant; Pizza Hut; Domino's Pizza; WMPO Radio; and The Daily Sentinel. Elderly victims· of ·myth OYSTER CRACKERS BUCKET I ' ! 18.5 OZ. BOX HORMEL Sll(ED PORK BUTT : CAKE MIXES, FRYER PARTS .~ ""'*" "~' uo .. ,,...... w--.l<tllo t,.!llo..,.,l.., flo oif C C Ull · -'~ M~ IO t._•l<~~ oJ!, ~ •• .;.., r n t'lr .. ,..., ......... ~ ...,, I 13 , · 1989 1 Section. 10 Pa ges 25 c ents A Multimedia Inc. N ewspaper Bush seeks support for proposed .budget Good Feb. 12 thru Feb: 18, 1989 J DUNCAN HINES Near 100 percent chance ol rain. Low In mid 40s. Tuesday, 80 perc~nt c hance of rain. High In m id· 50s. , By TOM TROY United Press lnter.natlonal Octogenarians are often por· !rayed as Stubbornly lndepend· en I old cusses, bu I two re· searchers who recently wrote a book on life after 85 sa y that Image Is a cultural fallacy . Another widely held belief, which the nation's gerontologist.· have not been able to put to rest, is the idea that Americans do not take care of their elderly. Sally Bould of the University of Delaware, Bever ly Sanborn of the Health Care Corp. in San Diego and Laura Reif at the University of California in San Francisco say they have as· sembled ali the lates t research lor their book, "85 Plus: Th e Oldest Old. " In 1980, 9 percent of Americ ans older than 65 were over 85. can no longer care for them· ··Predictions are !'hat the·peteen• :'"selves, "American families really tage of the elderly who are above are caring for their elderly, the 80 will rise to 14 percent by the . authors said. year 2000. There were nea rly 2.4 Research done since the 1970s million people over 85, and that shows that 80 percent of disabled number is expected to rea ch 5.2 and frail Americans are taken million by the end of the ce ntury . care of by family members. Most Sanborn said the growth of the of the other 20 percent have no aging population is putting heavy family members left. burdens on family members and Researchers said there are on the nursing horne Indu stry. three main reasons why families "There are so many of the old continue to care for their elderly. old out there. It is the fastest The first Is love and affection, growing segment of the popula· and this accounts for the most lion all over the world, " Sanborn intense care that is given. said. "The new medical work Second is a sense of reclproc· ·particularly in c a rdlovascula; ity, that "she did this for me, so diseases , has made huge I'll do it for her," even if love and strides." affection may be lacking. Despite a popular myth that • The third motivation Is what the elderly are ofte n abandoned the authors call "family duty," to nursing homes a s soon as they expressed as "this is what one does." !Jeavy snows pelt Midwest By United Press International Heavy snows pelte d the Mldw· est Monday, disrupting ser vice at Chicago's O'Hare Airport a nd icing over roads from Iowa to Michign . Drenching r a ins reached from Kentucky and Tennessee Into Ar kansa s, Okla· horna and parts of northe ast Texas. Three inches of snow fell at flight s were canceled because of O' Hare Airpor t Monday morn· the snow. " The operation is slowed," ing, causing Ame r ic an Airlines to cancel doze ns of inbound and Stack said. He said flights were , outbound flight s. Planes that did · being "thinned" to keep the rest get off the ground were delayed of the day's operation smooth. by upto30minutes as work crews de-iced the wings . United Airlines, O'Hare' s larg· American Airlines spokesman es t carrier, reported no canceila· Torn Stack said between 70 a nd 75 lions Monday. "We have a surprisingly good operation this morning- delays of half an hour or less, " said Sara Dornacker, a spokeswoman for United. "It's just not that bad. " The Natlenal Weather Service said 7 Inches of snow fell A breaking and entering sometime ear ly Sunday m orning a t ove rnight at Des Moines, Iowa, 5 the Big Wheel Store near Pomeroy, was reported th is morning inches blanketed Lincoln, Neb., by Meiss County Sher iff James M. Soulsby. and 4 inches hit Rockford,. Ill. A According to the sheriff 's report, his office was notified 2-inch snowfall produced Sunday morning of the bre ak ing and entering and a s afe job at slippery roads at Muskegon, the store. Authorities believe that entry was made sometime Mich., resulting In numerous after midnight through a side door . auto accidents. Because of a ser ies of breaking and ente rings at a number of Big Wheel Stores . Sheriff Soulsby advises that the stores ma ke A mixture of freezing rain, nightly deposits in order to cut down on the amount of currency sleet and snow moved through . le!t in the buildings over night. the Ohio Valley and Into the Souls by reports that he spoke with a security officer from Big central and southern Appalach· Wheel and learned that the deta ils of th is case indicate a lans Monday morning, forecas· connection with the _entrles at other Big Wheel stores. ters said. Icy roads were re· The Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, Ohio, wa s · ported over southeast Kentucky called to assist in the investigation. and southwestern West VIrginia. In other matters, the sheriff reports that through an address fell as far south as the Snow given by Meigs County, the Parkersburg, W.Va. Pollee foothills and mountains of Jilepartment was able to apprehend two runaways from the northwestern North Carolina . Burlington, W.Va·.. Youth Home. The two runaways are Rain and scattered thunder· suspects In the I heft of an auto from Clarksburg, W.Va. that was storms reached from much of recovered Friday evening at the Ravenswood Bridge. The Kentucky ' and Tennessee to Ar· sheriff noted tha t a wallet belonging to one of the juveniles was kansas, Oklahoma and northeast found In the stolen vehicle. Texas, the weather service said. Deputies took a report from Penny Wiliams on Sunday Paducah, Ky., and Evansville, morning that her trailer had been entered illegally and Ind., both received almost an damaged. Charges are expected to be filed In this Incident. inch of rain In the six-hour period Also, the department Is investigating a false fire alarm that ending at 7 a.m. EST. was called In Friday evening to Rutland Fire Department. A Dense fog was reported Man· male subject called the EMS office and reported a lire at the day over parts of . Texas, MIS· Clara Phillips residence In R,utland. sour!, Louisiana and near Boise, Continued on page 5 Idaho. ___ Local briefs _ _____, Sheriff probes B & E MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) - President Bush launched a campaign to bolster public sup· port for his budget Monday, calling his plan "a realistic one" in the state that salvaged his White House candidacy almost exactly a year ago. Before returning to Washing· ton frorn a weekend at his famlly retreat in Kennebunkport, Maine, BushstoppedinManches· ter to review his proposals before the Business and Industry Asso· elation of New Hampshire, one of the many conservative groups lhat supported his campaign budget promises last y~ar . The president recalled that as a vice president seeking promo· tton from the voters In 1988, " I had a message, a message the people of New Hampshire and all of America understood: Sensible ideas work and we can dO the job without new taxes. r' Acknowledging, however. thai It took crucial early support from New Hampshire to keep that message alive, Bush said, "Now that I've returned to your state for the first time as the 41st president of the United States, let me repeat those four little words I said on Election Night: Thank you, New Hampshire! '' That campaign tone Is ex· pected to be matched in ad· dresses to other groups this week - as Bush seeks to rally the public behind . a $1.16 trillion budget blueprint that Demoyrat s say Is s hort on specifics. White House spokesman Mar· lin Fitzwater told reporters th at Bush plans to review " most of th e major issues he proposed" In his nationally televised speech to Congress Thursday night. Bush gave Congress . a fisc al 1990 spending plan that proposed no new taxes, kept Social Secur· ity benefits Intact, froze defense spending and $136 billion in dommestic spending and proposed funding increases for a handful of his pet projects, many promised on the campa!l(ll lrail. The presiden t said Monday, "We have made tremendous progress and I mean to build on that progress . ... There are some areas in which we would ail like to spend more, but We cannot until we gel our fiscal house In order and get the deficit down ." He asserted, "The federal budget will not be balanced overnight bu I our plan Is a realistic one. .. . It Is a budget plan that will work, though not with business as usual. It will require a partnership with the Congress." Bush said late last week that the publlc did not fully under· stand his plan could include his pledge of "no new taxes" be· cause it was premised on what he has estimated will be $80 billion In additional revenue expected from growth du~lng the fiscal year , which beg ins Ocl. 1. But left unclea r was from where Bu sh pla nned to lrim some $ll billion in domestic spe nding th at m usl be made iA li!(hl of the freeze to bring the budge t in und er the Gra mm -Rud ma n de· licit reduction la rge l of $100 billion . Bush defends hi s plan as a star ting poin t, . ac knowlcdg.i ng "every 'T' hasn' t been crossed and every 'I' dolt ed," but urgi ng Congress to begin prom pt nego tl· allons to produce a fin al product. As !a le as Sa l urd ay he lnis istcd he wa s pleased with reactio n to hi s plan from "both sid es of the aisle" a nd thai Democra tic lead· er s, includ ing Senat e lea der George Mitchell. had indicated a willingness to begin. " We welcome all the help we can get on sharing the und erta king to m a ke these cu ts." Bus h laid reporter s. In heading .b ack to New Hamp· shire 'for his firsl of three expected speeches this week, Bush again saluted the state that gave him a win F e b. l 6, 1988, ove r Sen. Robert Dole , R ·l<an ., and reinvigorated the !lagging pres I· dential campaign tha t he eventu· ally rode to viet ory. . Said Fitzwa ter , " He want s to personally thank lhe people of New Hampshire for their help In the primary. " Bush went on two weeks la ter to sweep 16 of 17 sta les in lhe Super Tuesday prima1·y to lock up the Republican nomination. Ohio has at least 10 weekend highway dea!.hs By United Press International At least 10 people, including a child who was run over after he fell out of a car, have been killed in Ohio traffic accidents lhis weekend, the State Highway Patrol said late Sunday. The Patrol survey showed tour deaths Friday night, five Satur· day and one Sunday . One accident Frld'a y night In Ham II ton claimed the lives oflwo peale when their car was hit by a train. In Marlon Saturday; a four· year-old child fell out of a car and was run over, suffering fatal injuries. The latest list of people killed in traffic accidents In Ohio this weekend Frl~ay Night Warren: Wayne A. Kohn, 53, Girard, struck and killed as he attempted to walk across Ohio 193 in Trumbull County. Bowling Green : Nancy M. Ebright, 31, North Baltimore, killed when her truck hit a tree along a Wood County road. Fairfield : Andrea Bales, 14, Hamiton, and Tim Robertson, address unknown, k llled wh en their car collided with a train in Hamilton . Saturday Defiance: Kevin S. Wheeler , 24. Pioneer, killed when he failed to slop his car at a stop sign along a Williams County road and struck a ditch al a high ra te of speed. Lancaster: Robert Ru scilli , 43, Baltimore, killed in a one-ve hicl e accident on a Fa irfield Count y road . Ashland : Gregg M. Weaver, 23, Ashland, killed in a two-car crash on an Ashland County road. McArthur: Diana R. ·Smales, 43, Hamden, killed in a two-car crash on Ohio 93 in VInton County. Marion : J oshu a Apthrop, 4, Marion, killed when he fell oul of a car in Mari on a nd wa s r un ove r . Sunday Clevela nd : Gene Tu cholsk i, 21, Clt'vela nd . killed in a two-c a r cras h on a CICV(' Ia nd street . Meigs has new CPA office I Meigs County' s business com· munlty should take note that a new certified public accountant's office opened last week in Pome· roy . Kenneth R. Utt, CPA, officially opened on Feb. 6. His newly remodeled office Is located on the second floor at 113 12 West Second Street, above Back Slreel Video. With a bachelor's degree In business administration from Ohio University, Ut1 has many years experience In public ac· counling, Including three and one-half years wlthJ. D. DriiUng, Racine. Prior Ia his move to Meigs County about five years ago, he was employed with the firm of McLain, :ijlll, Rugg and Associates In N:ew Lexington. For the past 18 months, he has practiCed out of his home In the Five Points area but business has expanded to the point that he needs a full time office and secretary . Besides handling standard bus· lness needs such as financial statements and tax returns, Uti also does some things which he says are not typical of other C.P.A.'s, Including, theinstaiUng and setting up computer account· lng systems, custom computer programming In Rbase, payroll processing (Including the lssu· ance of employee checks), form letters, mailing lists and labels. "It seems a shame that so much of this type work goes out of Meigs County," Utt says. He believes he can save area busi· nesses time and money . by eliminating long distance teie· phone calls and expensive travel often a ssociated with accounting needs. Utt will provide quotes for prospective clients at any time, and complete confidenttalil y with regard to any discussion or financial Inform ation Is as sured. Utt has sent out lei tPr s of introduc tion to va r ious bu sinesses in the county , but Is Co ntinued on page 10 OPENS OFFICE- Certified Public Accountunt Kenneth R. Utt, has opened a new olflce In Pomeroy and Is available to meet the financial accounting needs of Meigs County businesses. Utt Is hosting an open house at his new location this Wednesday evening at. 6: 90 p.m. · � 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 12, 1989 ferrell geremesz gibbs green harder long mehl sowards wolford