https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91fbf08f9d687233c17e1ee184d4186f.pdf d50aacd9fb75f913dc9caaf702c0d408 PDF Text Text .. Friday, February 17. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Conltnued from page 1 ... Local news· briefs ... - -..... Panel all states In lhe performance ol lng the average of all the states." Continued !rom page 1 Is a required duty of the Grand Jury , according to Court Balli!! Paul Gerard. • · Sheriff issues reminder Meigs County Sherif! James M. Soulsby today reminded area residents that !hey could take measures to help recover some Items that have been stolen during recent breaking and enterblgs. Residents should record serial numbers of their items. If no serial number is on the item, then residents should engrave their social security number or date of birth, or other mark that can be used to identity the Item as thel.rs, should it ever be stolen. "The bigges t thing to remember , Is to make a list wit h names, descriptions a nd numbers," said the sheri!!. EMS has nine calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports·ntne calls Thursday; Middleport at 6:10a .m. to Chestnut Street for Ruth Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:28a.m .. Middleport at 7:33a.m. and Pomeroy at 7:43a.m. to Parkinson Road where a truck had gone off a bridge; The truck belonged to Wayne Peyton; No injuries; Pomeroy at 9:01 a.m. to Gilkey Ridge for Wanda Jacks to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9:15 a.m. to College Road for Ava Jo Sisson to Holzer Medical Center: Middlepor t at 1:37 p.m. to Bailey Run for William Sellers to Holzer Medical Cen ter; Syracuse at 4:14 · p.m. to Chester Ro ad for Rose Lee to Veterans. Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:17 p.m. to Bowles Roa d lor Patrick · McDaniel to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:17 p.m. to Gold Ridge Road for Char les Harper to Ho lzer Medical Center.· Bus drivers receive certificates Certificates were issued four bus drivers when the Meigs County Board of Education met recently In regula r session. Issued certificates were James Vanaman for Meigs Local; and David Milliken, . Lee Wedemeyer and Catherine Wood for Carleton School. Two courses of study were also approved by the Board, Including, an accounting-computer technologis t course, and a refresher math course, both at Meigs High. Other business matters Included the approving of reports .. !rom the previous meeting of the Board. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy. with a chance of snow or snow flu rrles. Lows will be bet ween 20 and 25. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow Is 50 percent. ·Saturday: Variable cloudiness, with a high near 35. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday, with a chance of snow or rain Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be mainly In the 30s Sunday and Monday and between 35 and 45 Tuesday. Early morning lows wlll be In the teens Sunday and in the 20s Monday and Tuesday. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP I) - Thurs_day's .winning Ohio Lottery numbers: _Daily Number 629. Ticket sales totaled $1,313,981. with a payoff due ol $631,294.50. PICK-4 8676. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $237,614. with a payoff -due ol $80,200. --Area deaths-·Delphia Fortney Funeral services for !Xlphia - Mae Fortney, 79, of Little HockIng, will be held at 1 p.m.Satur· day at the Little Hocking Church of Christ. Roger A. Rush and Stephen Fuchs will officiate and burial wlii be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, !rom 7 to 9 this evening and an hour prior to the service at the church •on Saturday. 'Jn lieu of flower s. memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of the Little Hocking Church of Christ, Little Hocking, Ohio, 45742. Norma Stohenbert Norma ShJbart Stoltenbert, 99, of Tipton, Iowa, died there on Jan. 24. · Sire was born on Marcn11, 1889 A twin panel, chaired by Sen. Rob!!rt Cupp, R·Llma, has been examining ways of funding schools. Its final report was nearing completion as o! Wednesday . Both panels are far behind slmUar ones of the Ohio House and Gov. Richard Celeste, which already have made recommendations. National Roundup Light rai n fell Friday in Tennesse, where an earthen dam burst on the rain-swollen Obion River and sent 5 feet of water pouring Into two towns, and a state ol emergency was declared In Kentucky lollowlng !loodlng. Authorities said 377 residents In the Tennessee communities of Rives and Obion were forced to leave their homes Thursday by boat. The Tennessee Emergency Managemeent ~gency reported 50 homes and two·churches were flooded. Flooding also chased thousands of people from their homes In central Kentucky as Gov. Wallace Wilkinson declared a state of emergency. National Guardsmen were dispatched Into areas swa mped by rain-swollen rivers. The rai ns have dumped 10 Inches ol water on parts of Kentucky and more than 6 inches In Tennessee since Sunday. The National Weather Service said flooding would continue through the wee kend. About 100 Kentucky National Guard troops were put on active duty to help with evacuations and 200 others were on standby alert . The Kentucky River In the state capital, Frankfort, rose to 44.8 feet - nearly 14 feet above flood stage - by Thursday evening, and an estimated 2,000 families had fled their homes to seek sheller on higher ground, saJd Larry Hodge, city lire chief and the head of local disaster emergency services. The storms that began Sunday night were blamed for at least live deaths - four In Kentucky and one in Tennessee. Two · Kentucky deaths were caused by a car crash on a rain-slicked road. Two people in Kentucky and one in Lebanon, Tenn., drowned. Elsewhere, 4 to 8 inches ol snow fell early Friday from in Washington state and Montana. Spokane, Wash. , had 7 Inches of new snow on the ground and winter storm warnings covered the region from northeast and east central Washington state through northern and central Idaho Into northwest Montana. DELPJIJA FORTNEY in Ches ter Township. and was a sister ol the late Ina - Stobar t Kautz. Funeral services were held at the Trinity Lutheran Church at Tipton on Jan. 27. Local survivors include a nephew , Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, and several cousins. District 13. Daughters ol America, will have a practice Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Chester lodge hall . All members are urged to attend since the district needs more parti cipa tion, it was reported. Page 86 Page B-1 M 198S FORD. LTD BROUGHAM ..... S449S Page A8 . • Vol24No. 2 C<lpylighlod 1989 • SEE OUR NICE SELECTION Of OTHER LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES & VANS AT OUR NEW LOCATIONS. By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStarr MUST MAKE WAY FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAy FEB. 1 8 I 1/2 PRICE STOREWIDE MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Hushpuppy Naturalizer Nurse Mates LA Gear Autry Pony Adidas D. Meyers Florsheim Woverine Red Wing Weinbrenner LaCrosse • Tingley Foot Joy Jarman DELIVERING - More than U tons ol recyclable Items were delivered to the .Silver B):'ldge parking lot Saturday morning to the second Recycling Day. More than 110 area residents dropped of such recyclable Items as· glass, cardboard, newspaper, tin, and aluminum . . A third Recycling Day will be held In May. (Times-8entblel photo) . . Community supports Recycling Day By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sponsored another successfuli ~ecycling Day Saturday, with more than 110 cars delivering 6.5 tons o! recyclables Items. said Terri Belville, program man· .. ager for the Gallla County Litter Control Program. "I want to extend may sincere thanks to all those whO donated recyclables as well as all the volunteers," Belville said. "I think each ·time , we have a recycling day It Increases !he awareness ol today's waste problems." Recyclable Items collected at the Silver Bridge parking lot, behind Star Bank, between9a.m . and 1 p.m., were 3,500 pounds ol glass, which will go to Point Pleasant recycling; 1.5 tons of cardboard, 2.5 tons of newspaper, and 1.000 pounds oftin , all which wlll go to the Athens County recycling; and 500 pounds of al~mlnum, which will go to the Gal Upolls Area Jaycees. Proceeds !rom the collected Items will go toward the payment of the new irrigation syStem In the Gallipolis City Park. Volunteers on hand to assist in SUGAR RUN MILLS 992·2115 . POMEROY unloading the deliveries were representatives from Mason Association for a Clean Environment (MACE), Gallipolis Area Jaycees, Gallia County Sherlfrs Department, Athens County Litter Prevention and Recycling, and GalUa County Litter Control. Also on hand were numerous community volunteers. "It was something to have volunteers from the community to give up their Saturday morning," Belville said. " I want to thank them for coming In and staying throughout the morning." (See COMMUNITY, A7) "I'm extremely glad to hear this welcome news," Lewis said. "I want to thank both senators for their worl; in helping with .this project from the outseL" The anny settled a payout of some $2 million to two businesses and the development authority on Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1988. The action left Mason County in the black with regrd to the old West Virginia Ordnance Works Military Reservation with the final arrangements. At the time of the settlement, deads were filed in the Mason County Courthouse showing the area to be the No. 1 federal Superfund site in West Virginia. The atea involved is most com- monly referred . to by residents as the TNT section of the Robinson District. Byrd and Rockefeller said they were pleased to announce the grant and were hopeful the project would go foJ\h at once, thus speeding the cleanup of the groundwater treat· ment systems in the area. From 1942 to 1945, the WVOW site, covering about 8,323 acres, produced Trinitrotoluene, or TNT, and the site was contaminated. However, when the government turned over the site in 1945, it had been classified as decontaminDied had has been placed in stand-by status. In May of 1981, groundwater contamination was discovered. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. :.... A $3.6 million grant has been awarded by the U. S. Army to an Ohiobased company for the cleanup of the Mason County Industrial Park .off Route 62, according to West Virginia's U.S. Senators Jay Rockefeller and Raben C. Byrd. The contract was approved Friday in Washington and goes to the O.H. Materials · Corp. of Findlay, Ohio. In a joint announcement with · anny officials, the two senators said work to complete the massive cleanup at the former West Virginia Ordnance Works would be completed by mid-AugusL · The project is the second phase of the government's drive to rid the COLUMBUS - Legal ethics current state of the legal profes60-plus acres of contaminated and lawyer professionalism will sion In Ohio by Joseph T. Svete, waste. Byrd was able to provide $2.4 be featured topics when attor- 1988-89 president of the 20,000 million earlier for the Army to ac- neys from six Southeastern Ohio member OSBA. · The program will also include quire and begin the cleanup of the counties convene at the Sportshigh priority Superfund property, man Restaurant in Athens on two continuing legal education Saturday, March 4, lor the seminars and a business meeting aides to the senators said. While the conii'ICt was awarded annual meeting of District 17 of at which area representatives io the Ohio company, Rockefeller the Ohio State Bar Association Will be elected to the Assocla· . lion's Council of Delegates and said that many of the workers in· •(OSBAI. OSBA District 17 includes 141 Executive Committee. volved would be selected from {be lawyers who reside or practice ln The educational program, for Point Pleasant area. Announcement of the $3.6 mil· Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Mor- which three hours' credit has lion ~t was termed "welcome gan, Noble and Washington been requested under Ohio's continuing educatiOn requirenews' by Mason County Economic Counties. The afternoon dinner meeting ment for lawyers, will Include a Development Authority president Jim Lewis late Friday. will fea ture remarks on the (See LEGAL, page A3) Legal ethics to be discussed Historic pres~rvation Meigs group's goal POMEROY -Less than a year ago, a group of Meigs County residents keen on preserving the past for the future, jobled together and began meeting with Pomeroy VIllage Council to urge passage ol an ordinance to protect Pomeroy's historic buildIngs. The Historic Preservation Committee, as the group Is called, was successful in getting Pomeroy Council to pass the ordinance whlcll provides guidelines lor renovation of historical buildings within the village. But passage of the ordinance was only a first step for the committee. The group shares many concerns with regard to preserving the historical Integ- PLEASE, NO SPECIAL ORDERS AT THESE PRICES. HARTLEY SHOES z 210 EAST MAIN MAn. C. YAN·YRANICEN-OWNER POMEROY, OliO -r.:liiiil ~-' 614·992·5272 .~ I 1· Phone system nearly ready : IMPACT- Pay day at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy • does have an economic Impact on the financial wellness of Meigs : County. Here George'Hoffman, left, chief finance officer of the hospital, receives departmental payroll checks from Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas. Annual payroll for the approximate 17~ employees · of the hospital amounts to well over $2 mUllon annually. (Times-sentinel photo) ·vMH has economic impact on Meigs area SAlTED OR UNSALTED I $3.6 million TNT area cleanup grant awarded 198S FORD LTD BROUGHAM ..... S349S White, PB. PS, power windows, cruise, air, AM/FM. 1 owner. V-6. high mileage, excellent condition . FINAL FALL CLEARANCE 13 Soctlono, 80 Peg• A Multlmedie Inc. Newapeper I CAA to meet Gallia-Meigs Community Ac- PEANUTS me Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February 19, 1989 .• Partly cloudy, wllh highs near 43. • tnttl - Auto., V-6, PB, .PS, air, crui$e, power windows & seats. new radial tires, IQw mileage, new car trade-in, Florida car. Stocks 1· Along the River ......... B1-8 Business ....... , ..... .......... DI Comics- .......... ......... lnsert ClasSllieds ................. D3-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ........................ _A3 Sports ....................... Cl-8 In Our Town: let's support v4terans.. , WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, rain Is forecast lor parts of the cenlrallo northern Paclllc Coast, the Ohio Valley and the mid to south Atlantic Coast States. Snow Is forecast ·• for parts of the northernmost Pacl!lc Coast, the northern Intermountain Region, parts of the northern Plains, parts of the 1, upper Ohio Valley and the northern portions of the mid Atlantic 1 Coast. Snow Is possible In most of the northern Plains and parts of :. the upper Mississippi Valley . Rain/ showers are possible In lbe I.•• GuU Coast with rain possible In the south Atlantic Coast. UPI •- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Inside Beat of the Bend: Check it ouL .. 'IJQA .... .., ....- Cl College cagers in home stretch Gallians win top honors at Reds,. tlon Agency wlll hold its regu larly scheduled meeting on Thursday, Feb. 23. The public Is Invited to attend and provide community fnput. The meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School In Cheshire. Ladles have meeting Members of the Bas han Ladles Demolay to meet Auxiliary di scussed the menu lor A Demolay meeting will be a jitney supper to be held March held Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the 17, from 5 to 8 p.m., and ways to Middleport Masonic Temple. get new members to join the Election ol officers will be group, during their most recent discussed. meeting. The meet ing was conducted by Auxiliary President Becky Pullins. The secretary's and treasurer's repo rts were given by Kathy Dally stock prices Riley a nd Lou Pit ze r, (As oll0:38 a.m.) respectively. Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Group to meet The Meigs County Genealogy Am Electric Power .. :.. ........ 26'4 Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m. , AT&T .. ............. .. _.. _.. ..... _.... 31% at the museum on Butternut Ashland OH ........................ 34~ Ave., -Pomeroy. Rev. Roger Bob E;vans .................. ........ 15% Grace, of the Racine United Charming Shoppes .... :·......... 16~ Met hodist Church, will present City Holding Co .... .. ... ......... 20% various records from area Federal Mogul.. .................. 51 y. churches. Everyone welcome. Goodyear T&R ....... ....... .... .49% Heck's ................. ;............... ~ Dance scheduled Key Centurion .................... 14~ . The Belles and Beaus Western Lands' End .......... .............. .30% Square Dance Club is sponsoring Limited Inc .......... .... ..... ...... 31 an open dance on Saturday, from Multimedia Inc .. ..... ............ 84\lo 8 to 11 p.m., a t the Pomeroy Rax Res tau rants ................ .. J Va Senior Citizens Center. Caller Robbins & Myers ................ 15% will be Billy Gene Evans . All Shoney's Inc .................... .'... 8% wes tern square dancers are Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 6* welcome. Worthington Ind ................ .21Va (Federal Mogul ts ex dividend Fellowship slated today) The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m. at !he Zion Church of Christ. Everyone Veterans Memorial welcome. Thursday admissions- Laura Arnold, Middleport; Wanda To speak J . Wilmer Lambert, D.D., Jacks, Shade; Vivian Coy. RuDistrict Superintendent of Naza - lland; Marvin Teaford, Racine; rene Churches for the Central Bertha Parker, Pomeroy; Dana Oh lo District, will speak Sunday Wyant, Pomeroy; ErnestBarrln- . evening, 6 p.m ., at the Pomeroy ger, Reedsville. Thursday diScharges - Ann Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Alva Luckeydoo, Connie Thomas G. McClung invites the public. Including Products Formerly Msrkotod By Uniroyal 180 MULaiiY 50 cents -------Announcements~~----- TINGLEY BOOTS; JUST THE THING FOR SPRING MUD Come on in - put your toes into our line of Tingley Boots. We've 20t famous molded over-the-shoe rubber footwear, made right in the USA. Sturdy handcrafted over·the·sock boots, formerly marketed by Uniroyal - lace ups, pull-ons, insulated and non-insulated. And for the economy minded the most comfortable, perfor· mance, molded PVC over·the-sock boots you've ever met, also mede in the USA. All well-made~ All comfort• ble. All Tingley_The whole line is here for you to put your toes and feet into. Sunday ·10 .Expect ... ----~co;.;n;;;tin;.;u;.;e;.;d...;;fr;..:om~p;..:a""g"-e.::.1_ __ Hospital news George Walden Former Coolville resident, George Raymond (Ray ) Walden, 90, of 1611 25th Street , Parkersburg, W.Va., died Wednesday at Holmes Regional Medical Center bl Melbourne, Fla. , following a brief Illness. · · Born March 14, 1898 in Coolville, Mr. Walden was a son of the late Samuel and Hope Plumbey Walden. He was a 60-year member of Coolville Lodge No. . 337 and the Aladdin Temple in Columbus. He was a produce salesman and car salesman and he operated a Sunoco Service Station In Little Hocking. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Beth and Floyd Matlack, of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a granddaughter, Cheryl PUrdy, of Columbus; a grandson, Kent ~allack, of Gramby, Conn.; six great grandchildren: three sisters, Anna Walden, Mabel Brandenberry and Dora Lockhart, all of Coolville; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Walden was preceded In death by his wife, Marian E. Meredith Walden, in AprU, 1964; and three brothers. Services will be Saturday, 3:30 p.m ., at the Wpite Funeral Home In Coolville with Rev . Jell Burdsall o!flclating. Burial will be In Coolville Ce metery . Friends may call at the funeral home today (Friday) !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 1 to 3: 30 p.m. Coolville Lodge No. • 337 will conduct ma1jlfllc services tonight, 7:30 p.m., at lhe funeral home. its students on college entrance examinations, national achievement tests and student graduation rates,'' reported the panel, headed by Sen. Richard Schafrath , R-Loudo nvllle. "Further, we believe that Ohio should attain that quality rankIng while Increasing its per pupil expend iture at a rate not exceed- • POMEROY - What wllh extremely limited Industrial and manufacturing operations taklng place In Meigs County to bolster the .economy, Veterans Memorial Hospital ranks among !he top contributors to the economic welfare of the county. In 1989, the local hospital will be operating with a $6,000,000 plus budget, much ol which will be pumped Into the local economic picture through the remuneratlon of employees at the Institution and local expend!· tures fQI' utilities, repair and maintenance, and Insurance. Em p 1o y e e s r P c e I v e d $2,2743,803ln salaries durlng1988 or an average of. about S1B~.567 every mo.nth of the year. l~ addition another $519,485 was expended In 1988 for employee benefits with the local economy again benefiting. The hospital spent $128,709 for utilities and telephone s~rvlces last year and $73,775 for food supplies. Insurance fees carried locally amounted to $99,600. Repair and maintenance expenditures, with local firms used quite frequently, amounted to $254,266 for the year. The local hospital employs approximately 175 men and women In carrying out the variety of patient services provlded at the Institution. The employee !igure does not Include the medical staff. Veterans Memorial Hospital, located at 115 E. Memorial Drive In Pomeroy will observe Its 25th .. anniversary lhls year. POMEROY - New digital switching telephone equipment representing a $2 million Investment for GTE North Inc. has been delivered to GTE 's Pomeroy o!flce. Conversion to the new digital switching office w!ll take place on July 15 and GTE employees will spend the next five months Installing and testing the new central office equipment. The new switching office will make It possible lor PomeroyMiddleport subscribers to take advantage of custom calling services. Custom services are Call For· warding, which can forward calls to another location; Call Waiting, which alerts a user to an Incoming call when the line Is already In use; Three:way Calling, which adds a third party to a conversation already In progress; and Speed Calling, which connects as many as 30 frequently called numbers by dialIng Just one or two digits. The new equipment will eventually allow other long distance carrier$ besides AT&T to serve this area. Local GTE employees have received'' extensive training In Installing, malntalnblg and operating the new equipment which · arrlved•Thursday In Pomeroy. rity of Pomeroy In particular and greatest assets are Its histortca• Meigs County as a whole, and buildings and Its location on the continues to meet regularly at Ohio River. If theylllagecould be the Community Action Agency In restored, Powell believes that Pomeroy to discuss and act upon "tour buses traveling !rom the those concerns. In the near Mar let \a-Parkersburg area future. the committee hopes to be down Route 7 to Gallipolis, might meeting In an office of Its own, choose to stop In Pomeroy." located on the second floor over Committee members also note the Pomeroy Chamber ol Com- that renovation of Pomeroy's merce ofllce on East Main buildings would not only improve Street, the appearance of the village, but The committee is comprised of might also attract new buslseverallocal resi<jents,lnciudlng nesses to the village. business people, retired people, But although the committee l!!lucators and others. Those hopes new businesses will evenInvolved with the committee feel tually cqme to Pomeroy, the that the historic value of many committee does not believe, as structures outside Pomeroy's explalnedbycommltteemember downtown historic district are Bill Quickel, that a business being overlooked, and that those moving Into town and just structures are Important not only "throwing up any kind ol a to Pomeroy, buttoMeigsCounty, building" Is the way to Improve Southeastern Ohio and the State the village. Likewise, to take a of Ohio. buUdlng or historic value and try Committee member Mary Poto turn It Into a modern structure well points out that Pomeroy's improves neither the building BJUDGE TO BE REPLACED - The Ohio Depanmeat ol Tran1poriallon bas aecepted the bid ol Dill Construction Co., ol stockdale, Ohio, to replace this state Route 7 Bridge, over Raccoon Creek, approximately 8 miles south of GaiUpolls. Joe Leaeh, ODOT Dlalrlc& 10 Deputy Director, said the bridge will be a continuous steel beam supentruc&ure with relnforc~d concrete. A • nor the overall historic aspect of Pomeroy. The main goal In the minds of most members of the committee Is the complete renovation of downtown Pomeroy. For this reason, the committee encouraged the passage of the ordinance by Pomeroy Council to protect what remains o! Pomeroy's history. · ~ As explained by Frank Porter Ill, who heads up most meetblgs of the committee, "on one hand, the ordinance Is a very sweeping· ordinance; yet at the same time, there Is much leeway ." Committee members and Pomeroy Vlllage Council realize that many ol the old structures In Pomeroy are unsound and cannot' be salvaged, but with the ordinance, before an old bu lldlng can be )egally torn down, "we will hopefully be allowed to photograph and document the (See HISTORIC, page A3) temporary brldre will be buill to maintain traffic durlar consll'uctlon. Leach said I he proJect 11 part of ODO'rs statewide bridge replacement pr&[p'am for older bridges In Ohio. The RaccoOil Creek bridge was baUt In 1930. The proJect Is expj!eted to be compleled June 38, 1990, (nmes-Sendnel phoiO) . . t • �•• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. February 19, 1989 ·Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 44&-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z.2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOB.\RT WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aastslanl Publlsber-ControUer A MEMBER G!The United Press International, Inland Datly Press Assrela· the fair-minded leader or the sands or jobs In the ship-building presidential AIDS commission, Industry. But the nuclear Navy Is Is not so egalitarian when it Intact. Watkins, riow 61, retired In comes to energy. We have pieced together an mld-1986 after four years as chief example of his apparent bias of Naval Operations. During his from high-level Pentagon and time at the helm, he steadfastly Navy sources. While Watkins . opposed the construction· in was chief or Naval Operations he American shipyards of dieselwas afraid that non·nuclear electric submarines for other technologies would encroach on countries. his cherished nuclear Navy. His Two allles, Israel and South paranoia strained relations with Korea, asked the United States to the mllltary establishments of build diesel submarines for two key American alJies and them. In highly classified percontributed to the Joss of thou- sonal communications, Watkins Frank L. Haskins tlon and-the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :nJ words IOftl. Alllettersaresubtect toedltlng and must be elgne:l with name, address and . telephone number. No unslgneJ letters wUI be publtshed. Letters should be in &Ood taste, addressing Issues, not persmallties. .~==============dl :Backstairs·at ~ the White House • By HELEN THOMAS UPfWhile House Reporter , WASHINGTON- Lest you had any doubtsai>Outit, President Bush • and Vice President Dan Quayle are digging in for eight years. Both men have laced their speeches with referenc,es to the eight -year ; Bush-Quayle administration. It is not unusual for a president to start' running for re-election the : moment he sets foot in the Oval Office. But It does cast a political hue : on everything a president does when his eyes are focused four years • ahead. Both Bush and Quayle are still in the euphoric stage, hardly · belteving they have reached the pinnacle. They are still enjoying : their honeymoon, but tougher judgments will be coming along, : sooner or later. The Reagan administration got Its revenge against the press, : somewhat, In the final days. , Regular White House correspondents, who cover their beat from · early morning sometimes till very late at night, have had parking ; spaces set aside for them for many years. At first, reporters were : allowed to park on West Executive Avenue. Later, they were moved . across the street to Jackson Place. ; But a few days before President Reagan left the White House, ; holders of the parking passes were notified that they were no longer ;. valid. Despite appeals, the Bush White House upheld the move, ·. claiming members of the White House staff needed the parking places. . When press aides were asked who made the decision to eliminate , press parking privileges, no one was Identified, only the elusive told Israeli and Korean naval leaders to take their business elsewhere according to our sour- · ces. Watkins was the first nuclear submariner to serve as chief of Naval Operations. He was a devoted protege of Adm. Hyman Rickover, the father of the nuclear Navy. Watkins and the Navy's other senior submarine of!lcers · dove for deep water when Israel and South Korea came around. They said the United States didn't have the capablllty to design diesel submarines for expor.t and shouldn't share the secrets of Its own diesel designs. The truth Is, the United States hasn't built a diesel submarine since 1959 and has no modern design of Its own to share. But the Israelis and Koreans didn't want a U.S. design. They would have supplied German or Dutch designs tor the constructiJn. But the Koreans and Israelis had thought of that already. They noted that several other U.S. yards were quite capable of building diesel submarines. Israel's first chOice was a General Dynamics yard In Quincy, Mass. When the Navy said no, the Quincy yard -which had a work force of more than 3,000- closed after a century of ship building. Next the Israelis and Koreans cabled Watkins to select the Todd Shipyard at San Pedro, Calif. They were turned down. That yard Is now In bankruptcy proceedings and more than 1,000 of its employees are out of work. Israel and South Korea are still shopping for a builder. We asked the White House and the D.epartment of Energy to comment on· Watkins' handling of the Issue, but officials there declined. We, the people, govern Congress Mark the date down as one of Street America, from Port1a11d the finest ever for the American Ore., to Portland, Maine ... all people, a day Americans proved combusted In a glorious burst of you not only can fight city hall, righteous indignation. '. ''they." More Incredible than the debut you can simultaneously take on the U.s . Congress, the presi- grei! to which the arrogant , President Bush's frenetic pace often reminds reporters of dent of the United .States and the . congressional leaders are out of touch with the soul of the · President Lyndon Johnson. Bush appears to have a lot of restless Supreme Court- and win! American people was their failFeb . 8, 1989, Is a day that will : ·energy and he Is not one to sit still for long. ure to see the amoral Irony of : Reporters and cameramen are getting used to having to jump at a forever dignity democracy. raising their salaries 50 percent • moment's notice when the president decides togo jogging, or as he did It was a day that made you : on Ash Wednesday, when he decided to go to church in the late want to climb to the top of your when the federal budget Is still city hall and shout Samuel spiraling out of control. ; afternoon. · It wasn't just the outrageous Come the springtime, reporters will have to be even more alert Adams' proud words after he Increase In salaries that had been : since they do not expect that Bush will be able to stand being pent up In heard the gunfire at Lexington: "What a glorious morning for recommended tor Congress. It ; the White House. America!" was the larger outrage that these • So tar, the press is ·being alerted, albeit on short notice, of Bush's : comings and goings. A few reporters can remember flying to Texas Millions of Americans came already overpaid pretenders betogetHer In haphazard unity to lieved they deserved it! with LBJ without a tooth brush, having had no advance notice that ••· Johnson • According to most polls, the was yearning to return to his roots. roll back one of the most only thing lower than the average unconscionable rlp-offs ever con• American's respect for Congress cocted by the carnivorous men· ~' . . • : -When told that her husband has some of the characteristics of LBJ, as an institution are whale talltles of congressional : flarbara Bush said: "Well, yes, that's probably true." · Lilliputians . carcasses - and they're at the bottom of the ocean. ~·: Then she added with a smile: "I wouldn't mind If you said I was !Ike . Radio talk show callers ... -[.ady Bird, either. lloved Lady Bird. She was a wonderful lady." aroused letter-writers ... a true Typical of the Democratic ;-: When asked if she has a favorite first lady, she said: "No, I like American consclene, Ralph leadership's disdain for the peoNader ... Mr. and Mrs. Main •{hem all. ple's sensibilities was the newly :: Mrs. Bush has hit the ground running and she promlses .to be one of •the most active first ladies In recent times. She has lost no ·time In getting out amongst them and throwing the White House spotlight on • the plight of the needy, the homeless and In promoting her drive to ; ~pread literacy throughout .the land. .. chuck Stone elected chairman of the House issues. We can't seem to harness Democratic Caucus, Rep. Wil- the energy that emerged on the liam H. Gray III (D-Pa.). pay-raise Issue to force Congress. ''No raise, no change,'' said a •to express the will or the people smirking Gray, referring to a rather than a wlll of its own. proposed reduction In honoraria Congressional leaders know this, if the raise had gone through. · and they count on the voters Meanwhile, a woman caller to succumbing to historical amnea Philadelphia talk show ripped sia at election time. · Into the peacocky Gray for When James Madison helped supporting the lavish salary -write the Federalist Papers, he Increase when he represents one was obsessed with "the miof the poorest congressional schiefs of faction." ·districts In America. Too much freedom for every The river o! congressional citizen wJth "the same opinions, cupidity recognizes no bOunds the same passions and the same · and harbOrs no shame. But when interests'' would only exacerbate It overflows, voters rise up and factions . "Liberty is to faction dam it. what air is to fire," Madison Twice before the outrage of wrote. 1989 - In 1817 and 1873 - an On Feb. 8, 1989, 201 years after aroused electorate forced Con- the Feder.alist Papers were pubgress to roll back salary In- lished, Americans fanned the creases that had already taken tiny flame of Madison's appreeffect. )Jenslon Into a roaring bOnfire of But there's .a downside to this unity. The people spoke. populist success. Spoke? Most of us were holIt's difficult to get the people lerin' and scream in'. organized and aroused on other Which commandments top TV list? ·: Insiders say there are "encouraging signs" that MIJlle, the ' t~resident's springer spaniel, is pregnant, but no certainty. • Barbara Bush, who walks the dog, is Jet,Ung nature take Its course. She figures if there are going to be puppies, there will be. She has promised them to the family . : The first lady Is planning a low key role on her first major trip :Sbroad with the president. The Bushes are traveling to Tokyo Feb. 22 1o attend the funeral of Emperor Hirohito, so there will be no outside :&ctivlties for her. : They also plan to spend a couple of days In Beijing, their old. }tamping grounds when Bush was the U.S. charge d'affaires to China. -Mrs. Bush may have a side event or so in the Chinese capital, but Anna Perez, her press secretary, said that thetirst lady will not stray 1ar from the fold. · • • • • • • Today in history By Unlled Preea International Today is Sunday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 1989 with 315 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign or Pisces. They include British actor David Garrick In 1717, actress Merle Oberon In 1911, 'band leader Stan Kenton In 1912, Jockey Eddie Arcaro In 1916, novelist ;(:arson McCullers 1917, actor Lee MIII'VIn in 1924; singer William J 'Smokey" Robinson In 1940 (age 49), and Britain's Prince Andrew In l960 (age 29), • • • On this date in history: ·: In 1878, Thomas Edison patented the first gramophone. :· In 1922, vaudevUie star Ed Wynn became the first big name In show ;.business to sign for a regular radio show. ·; In 1945, U.S. Marines landed on the island or Iwo Jlma, opening one .'Of the bloodiest battles in the Pacific during World War Two. ;: In 1986, the Senate endorsed the United Nations convention against •l;renoclde, :rr years after President Harry Truman first sought ;ppproval or the accord. •, In 1987, the United States government anno4nced federal : ~mployees would be tested tor Illegal drug use. ',.-t --- ;: A thought tor the day: Poet Robert Frost once $8ld, "Happiness • :.)nakes up In height tor what It lacks in length." " ( George Plagenz on·e criticism of TV news Is that It condenses everything. You never get the fuU story. A television commentator has parodied this by saying that If the Ten Commandments were Issued now, TV news would cover the story like this: "Moses came down from the mountain today with the Ten Commandments, two of which were ... " If you were writing the TV news that night, which two ofthe commandments would you pick out a's the most Important or most newsworthy. No killing or stealing. No swearing and no adultery? This would be a good question to pose at an evening gathering of ·friends who had tired of playing Outburst or Plctionary. It would help, or course, If the players knew the Ten Commandments. The majority of Americans who took part In a Gallup Poll several years ago could name only five. If I were asked to name the most-broken commandment, I would say It Is the Second Commandment: "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain." Most people who "take God's name In vain" would say they "mean nothing" by it. But that's the point, according to Cardinal John Newman. Nothing Is worse than to God and to "mean nothing" by it. Newman advised saving God's name tor the "great occasions," We say, "God bless you," when somebody sneezes. That Is hardly a great occasion. We say, "My God," In the most casual conversation. There are times, · Martin Luther said, when we ought to use God's name. "Call upon !t.in every trouble, pray, praise and give thanks.' ' It would make a good Lenten exercise to count the number or times we use the name of God In trivial, Inappropriate ways In one day, then try to cut down on that number each succeeding day until we are at zero by Easter. . The commandment which see111s to have fallen out or favor with current generations Is the Fourth. "Thou shalt hOnor thy rather and thy mother, that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth." This is the only commandment which has, as St. Paul noted, a "promise" attached to It - a promise which Is psychologically sound. Good feelings toward parents can result in better physical health 'and longer life. A study at Johns Hopkins University School or Medicine once found that most cancer patients confessed to the feeling of estrangement from their parents. Young people who have learned obedience to parents are also more likely to be happy ,in adult lite.' They adapt better to the demands the grown-up world makes on them and their frustrations are fewer. The Fourth Commandment carries an obligatiOn not only tor children butror parents. Children wlll lind II easier to honor parents who exhibit ·honorable qualities. Here are three other · Lenten exercises to try: -: Ask yourself: "What have I done In my lifetime and which· would give my children reason to be proud or me?" - Epitaphs on tombstones are not common anymore, but It they were. what epitaph do you think your children would write lor you? - Write epitaphs for your own parents - Jiving or dead. This will get you to concentrate on the qualities abOut them that you can take pride ln. But we still haven't answered, the big question. Which are the two most Important commandments- the ones we would use to. lead the evening news? Berry's World Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Legal... Area deaths------- February 19, 1989 New energy chief sees nuclear __J_.:.ac_kA_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - The man abOut to be confirmed as Secretary of Energy, Ad.m. James D. Watkins, admits he Is no ace when it comes to oU and gas Issues. Nuclear power Is his forte. George Bush has promised his Texas oil buddies that Watkins will be buttressed In the office by fossil fuel experts. They had better be ready for a man who is obsessed with nuclear energy and a master at eliminating the alternatives. Watkins, legitimately hailed as ' w. Va. GALLIPOLIS Frank L. (C hink ) Haskins, 72, 1!1 3 Ohio Ave. , Gallipolis, died Friday at. Holzer Med ical Center . He was a retired employee of the state highway department. Born Nov. 15, 1916 in Gallipolis, he was a son of the late J.P. Haskins a nd Eva Lan ler Haskins. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dennis 1Joan) Pilarczyk of Cheshire, Conn .. and Mrs . Fred (Betty Annl Cremeans of The Plains, Ohio; one son, James R. (Jim ) Haskins of Gallipolis; .eight grandchildren: two greatgrandchildren: and one brother, Col. (Ret 1 Harold Haskins of Ft. .Walton Beach, Fla . He was preceded in death by his wife, Martha Ann IMcCor· mlck) Haskins, in 1986. and two sisters. · A 1934 graduate of Gallia ,Academy High School, he was a member of First Presbyterian Church. He was a life member of bOth the Elks Lodge 107 and the Gallipolis Gun Club. In addition, he was a member ,of the Galiia Count y Conservation Club, and wa s a supporter of ·the Gallipolis Blue Devils Boosters and the Ohio State University Buckeyes . , Services will be conducted . Monday, 1 p.m., at WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home, the Rev. AI MacKenzie offi ciati ng. .Burial follows in Pine Street Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral . home today, 5 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers , co ntributions should be sent to the Chink Haskins, OSU Athletic Scholar. ship Fund, in care of the Ohio .Valley Bank, to the attention of ·Bill Gray or Morris Haskins . .Merelin E. Godfrey HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - MerelinE . Godfrey, 73, Ross Road. Portland, Ohio, died Friday at Cabeli-Huntington IW.Va.) Hos· pita!. He was a truck driver and a United States Army veteran of . World War II. Born July 3, 1915 in Gladstone, Mich .• he was a son of the late Charles and Flossie Pielkey Godfrey. He was married to Bernice Godfrey, who survives, along with three daughters, Joan Ad· kins of Portland, anqDelores and Linda Godfrey; a soli, Frank Godfrey; three step-children . Florence Battlge, Lewis and Alfred Erfourt, ali of Milwaukee, Wise .; eight brothers, Ralph Godfrey of Florida. and Waiter , Bill, Arthur, Everette. Jerry, Lyle and Pete Godfrey, all of M i~higan : four s isters, · Evelyn Birkholz, Martha Eagle. Alice and Dorothy Micheau.. a ll of Michigan . There are also 15 grandchildren , eight great-grandchildren, several neices and nephews surviving. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Services will be co nducted Monday , 9:30 p.m. at Scheuerell and Son Funeral Home, Milwaukee, Wise .. with the Rev. Thomas Wittliff officiating. Burial fol lows in St. Adalbert Cemetery, Milwaukee. Wise . Friends may call Sunday, 4 to8 p.m. and Monday, 8: 30 to 9:30 a.m. at the funeral home. Local arrangements are made by Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy. Samuel C. Rankin CROWN CITY- Samuel Craig Rankin. 88. of Crown Ci ty . died (USP 52$-800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by theOhloVali~Pub· ltsh.lng Company/Multimedia. Inc. Se- Friday at Pinecrest Care Center following a lengthy illness. He was retired from Point Express Trucking Company . Born April 26, 1900 In Crown City, he was a son of the late John W. and Georgia Pike Rankin . He married Olive Marte Barry on Nov. 15, 1924 , and she preceded him in death on Aprll3, 1968. Surviving are four sons , Don 0 . Rankin , Jack M. Rankin, Gera ld L. Rankin , all of Crown City, and Lloyd Elwood Rankin of Cheshire; one daugh ter. Mrs. Ken neth (Joyce Eloise) Hall of Crown City; 13 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren; and one brother, MaxO . Rankin of Crown City. Two sisters and two brothers preceded him In death. Services will be conducted 2 p.m.. Tuesday from Crown City Methodist Chu rch, with burial ' following in Crown City Cemetery . Friends may call at WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home on Monday, 5 to 9 p.m . The bOdy will be taken to the churc h one hour pr ior to services Tuesday. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs . Howard (Sharon) Kuhn of Gallon; one son, Ronald Snyder of Gallon: nine grandchildren: nine great-grandchildren: three brothers, Robert of Cocoa, Fla ., Clarence of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Paul of Chester hill: five sisters, Mrs. Betty Donley and Mrs. Donna Taylor, both of California, Mrs. Dima Garcia and Mrs. · Hattler Ducksworth, both of New York, and Mrs. Juanita Sutter of Florida. · He was preceded in death by four brothers and three sisters. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Monday afCheshlre Gravel Hill Cemetery with Pastor Robert Janssen officiating. Arrangements were by the Munz- . Pirnstlll Funeral Home, Bucyrus. Effie R. Turner POINT PLEASANT - Effie Rlllis Waugh Turner, 89, 200 Second.St., Point Pleasant, died at her apartment Friday , She was born Nov. 20, 1899 at Ashton, a daughter of the late Raben Waugh and Rhoda Hughes Waugh. She was a member of the Ball's Chapel Church, Ashton. Her husband, Vincent 'I)Jmer, preceded her in death in 1966. Surviving are two daughters, Bernice Trippett, Mt Vernon, Ohio, Nonna .Jean Booth of Huntingt0n; 13 grandchildren; 25 greatgrandchildren; two great-greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Violet Edmonds and one son, Aaron Turner. Funeral services will be Monday, 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev. O'Dell Bush officiating. Burial wiD follow in Beale Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Sunday,, 6-9 p.m. Eamel E. Snyder BUCYRUS - Middleport n ~­ tive Earnel E. Snyd er, 70, 600 West Perry St., Bucyrus , died Wednesday at the Bucyrus Community Hospital foilowlng an exte nded illness. Born Jan . 4, 1919 in Middleport, he was a son of the late William (Ed) and Mabel (Webb) Snyder. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He moved from Middleport to the Bucyrus area in 1936 and was last employed by the Whirlpool Company in Marion. He was a member of the Seventh Da y Adventist Church and VFW Pos t 1078. Bucyrus. He is survived by hi s wife, Esther Hayes Snyder. Also surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Jortis (Connlel Webb of St. Galli a County's of NINTENDO .. BRAND· WE•• COFit The Limil•tlon or warranty and remedy eppeerlng on the label is p1rt af lht term• of 1111. Plonttr II I brlnd n ...t: numbere klentlfy ¥1rietltt. . •Roglalerwcl lrade-rlt al Pton"r Hf.Brecl lnlemlllonel. tnc .. 0.1 Molntl, IOWI, U.S.A. LOCATED NEXT DOOI TO ASHLAND lULl PLANT , ·• ¥ucb More!!! Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.) FREE DEUVERY .ON ALL PRESCRIPDONS IF YOU DON'T NnD a·PIESCIIPTIOJII FIWD, WE WILL DEUVEI ANYTIING IN THE STORE FBI ON l $5.00 -IMUM OIDEI. Don't Forget To C~ee· The Low Prle11 On Our Preerlptl•n• ..' OVER 100 LOCAL FEREN ES FURNISHED ' •FREE EST .:- --·--- I " ,\ SUNDAY ONLY I SVBSCBIPTION RATDI By Carrier or Mot• Route . One Week ... ......................... 70 Cents One Year ................................. $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ............................... SO Cents - - - 'I' • -..+.. I ' 'I . I :" \ /' '\ No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier serviCe is •.• ... ' 0 CALL COLLECT . .·. I I . ' L t , '• . I \ .. I I I I I wl 1-61"4-237-0488 D'A-1 OR NIGHT ••• • I I I I ATES• I • "'i:, ••••• t • IIDWEU, OliO 311·9611 lowed Prices on Pioneer Sled : CAU NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR TANI SmiNG RATES ••• OPEN 1:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. 614·992·5097 IT. 124, MINERSVILLE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, l'!ew York, New York 1001"7. IDIMeCoutr 13 Weeks ........ ...... .................... S19.:U 26 Weeks ............... ................... 537.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Roles Oultlde Counly 13 Weeks ................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ............................... . $10.30 52 W•eks ....... .' ....................... , S7MO ~ Ferrellgos "WE CARRY* FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Advertising Representative, Branham Dallr IUid Suoday MAIL SUIISCRII'TIONS BIDWELL CASH FEED •FARM eHOME •INDUSTRIAL •COMMERCIAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OIUo Newspaper Association, National Stx montl\s ............................... 119.50 It seems like most compames compare the1r numbers to Pioneer. But that's OK. we thmk Jt's preny darn flattering . When you can plant the nybnds everyone wants to beat why settle for any- .. tnmg less? Give me a call or stop by and we ·ll talk about what numbers will worK best tor you . 992-6669 Member: United Press International, Sulldll)' OntJ One Year ........ : ................... ..... S37.44 in the works to promote pride in the area. These are the kinds of Improvements that require many , many people. all ages and from ali walks of life. working toget her. If the Historic Preservation Committee is able to generate a "work together" attitude in the local area. then it wilt have provided a great service to the community. Plant the hybrids -everyone tries to beat. PRESCRIPTION SHOP Inland DaUy Press Association and the MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS structure," Porter says. However, It takes more than just an ordinance on the bOoks of the village to protect toe buildIngs. It takes enforcement of th.e ordinance and it takes concerned citizens working hand In hand to promote pride in the village and Meigs C9unty . These are the next steps In the committee's plans tor improvements, and a variety of Ideas are KNOW? And Office. made to carrters. (From HISTORIC, page AI) DID YOU mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post responsible for advance payments Historic... •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters "For All Yo~r Propane Neede" MOVIE'S NINTENDO SEGA ACCESSORIES DELI FRESH SALADS PIZZA & PIES :largest selection Ohio 45631. Entered as seconcl class The Sunday Times-Sent lnel will not be HIGH HOPES - Pomeroy business people Ann Chapman and Bill Quickel survey lhe repaired ceiling in the office thnt Pomeroy's Historic Preservation Committee hopes to occupy In the near future. The office is located on East Main Street above the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office. Ceiling repairs were donated by lhe Larry Banks Construction Company. Now committee members hope they can locate some old office fumllure. ON SALE AND IN STOCK! cond class postage paid at GalltpoUs, ava11able. (From LEGAL, page AI) two-hour presentation on "Legal Et hics and Professional Respons ibility" by OSBA Ethics Committee Chairman Eugene R. Weir of Coshocton and Columbus attorney James C. Shaw; ~ member of the State Bar Lawy ers' Assista nc e Committee . There will also be a one-hou;r pt·esentut ion on "Ohio Tort Reform Revisited.·· by OSBA Legistat ive Co unsel Robert B. Fletcher of Columbus. · < A registratio n fee .of $35 fo;r OSBA members and $60 f<>r non -mem ber attorneys will be charged for the educat Ioria! por lion of the program. Pome roy attorney Steven L. Story, outgoi ng Dlsn·tct 17 respresentative on the OSBA Executive Co mm ittee. will preside at the m eeting and Athens Count y Bar Associalion president Robert W. Stewart will present welcoming remarks . I I I I r-----------·------------, YES, I want further infonnatlon. I 1 BALANCE YOUR LIFE By preparing 'for tht G.E.D. test and receiving your G.E.D. Diploma CLASSES HRD MONDAY-THUISDAY-4 to I PM at IHCC TUESDAY-THURSDAY-S to 7 PM at Haman Tr•• Ellnttntary lmployment training progr- and ether SWYkll •tliiO DYailablt . GAUIA·JACKSON·YINTON JVSD 245-5336 biiCIMnt ....rprooling co. 856 South Yearling Road Columbus, Ohio 43213 I I ...... I IT Ill It ,,.. --· n.•n ROGERS b..-m..,t Wltwproofing oo . 8&1 8 V••tlng Ro1d. ColumbUs. Ohlo 43213 ~--~---------------- I I I I I . I I I I ---~ �• Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Page A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 19, 1989 Point Pleasant. W. VII. ..----Area news briefs------------. Closings announced Special deputy commission filed .for obsenring holiday •• Vinton Tire is located on Jackson Street. POMEROY - A special deputy sheriff's commission for Thomas Werry has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The commission will expire the first Monday of January , 1993. In other court matters. the probation of Etta N. Randolph has been extended two years to Feb. 16, 1991. Michael A. Sheffield has been removed from probation. Meigs County Common P leas Court Judge has removed himself as presiding authority in the cases of Sheila Kay Bryan versus Derry Dale Bryan; Ruth A. Smith, et al, versus Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D.; Hal Patrick Boston versus Connie Kay.Boston: Connie Chevalier versus Allen K. Chevalier; Chad Neil Sinclair, a minor, by his father, Charles Sinclair, versus John D. Leary. Shock probation hearing held GALLIPOLIS- Judge Donald A. Cox held a shock probation hearing Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court for Joseph Allen Thompson, 27, Rt. 1 Ch eshire. Judge Cox granted Thompson two years probation and fined him $250 and costs. Thompson was returned to Gallipolis Thursday from Orient Correction Institution, where he was serving a 3- to 10-year sentence on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Indicted by the grand jury in July 1988, Thompson pleaded not guilty when arraigned Aug. 2, 1988. His trial was set for Jan. 3, however, Thompson failed to appear for trial and was later picked on a bench warrant and held In the county jail under $50,000 bond lor the Jan. 11 sentencing. Meigs couple file for divorce POMEROY - An agreed divorce decree has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the case of Brenda K. Litman versus Michael H. Litman. Patrol investigates one accident GALLlPOLIS- The State Highway Patrol reported only one accident Friday in either Gallla or Meigs Counties. No one was injured !nan accident at 4:55a.m. Friday on SR 7, just 1.1 miles north of the Law rence County line. Troopers said a van driven north by Jimmy Roseberry, 38, Ironton, Ohio. ran over a linib on the highway, then went off the roall. striking the guard raiL There was minor damage to the vehicle. The patrol cited Roseberry for failure to wear a seat belt. Proposed plan open for review GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Department of Human Services has the proposed Comprehensive Social Services plan for fiscal year 1990-91 open !or public review. The plan becomes effective July 1, 1989. A public hearing will be held on the proposed plan Tuesday, Feb. 21, 4 p.m. at the Gallla County Deparment of Human Services, 87 Olive St., Gallipolis. Oral and written comments will be taken on the plan at the hearing. The plan details services that the department proposes to make available to eligible persons, In accordance with Title XX of the federal Social Security Act. Individuals or organlzat Ions wishing to provide oral ,c omments must contact the department In order to have a scheduled time during the hearing for comment. All schools in Gat !Ia County, as well as all federal , state, and county offices, will be closed tomorrow In observanceofPresldents ' Day. Offices of the Meigs Cou nty Courthouse will be closed. Director Karen L. Nowak of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control has announced that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices also will be closed Monday. The Gallipolis Post Office will be closed. There will be no city or rural mail deliveries, only delivery of express and special delivery maiL The post office lobby will be open for the convenience of boxholders and vending machine patrons. The only outgoing mail will be at ., ., ..' ' -=- Galllpolls Volunteer Firemen were called to a soot-in-thechimney fire at 11:41 a.m. Friday at the residence of Dale and Donna Wade, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. However, the blaze was out on arrival of eleven firemen . There was no fire loss to the home. Gallipolis firemen also answered an alarm at 3:01 p.m . Friday to Holzer Medical Center, 385 Jackson Pike, however, it was a false alarm. Eleven men a nd one truck answered the alarm, the 28th or th e year , ,_,,~,~·""""· -:...TJ!!!I!: Come In (Jnd try our FRESH made Police cite five area people · VINTON - The. Ohio Department of Natural Resources 'recently announced Greg Roberts, owner and operator of .Vinton Tire, Is an authorized agent for Gallia County from ·which 1989 boat registrations can be purchased. Boat owners must check their registrations. and inaccurate 'information on registration forms can be corrected at the -nearest agent's office. If there is a title with the boat, the title :should be taken to the agent's office with the inaccurate ·registration. Agents finding an error on a title should contact 'the Division of Watercraft, Ohio Department of 'Natural 'Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224. .. 12:15 p.m . • All offices will be closed in the Gallia County Courthouse, however, all offices will be open In the Gallipolis Municipal Building. State of!tces including lhe License Bureau and the State Liquor Store will be closed, as will the Bossard Memorial ' _, Library. Financial institutions to be closed Monday in Gallia County , . include Buckeye Building & . , Loan , Central Trust Bank, Civic Savings Bank, Ohio Valley Bank, and Star Bank. . Firemen respond to two calls 'Local dealer sells registrations ' .. ***Pizza*** GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Po lice repprted no accidents on Friday. Police issued five citations during a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday . Cited were: James A. Clark, 45, Gallia Hotel, Gallipolis, theft; Billy A. Halley, 24. Rt. 2, Bidwell, running a red light; Jason P . Minton, (age om.itted on arrest record), Point Pleasant, W.Va., for passing in a no passing zone; Norma Jean Martin, 20, Rt . 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; and Charles R. Beegle, 19, RL 2, Leon, W.Va. , both for speeding. Set-v-ed with your· choice of f&VOf'iUt --TOPPINGS'""' ' . BY POPULAR . , DEMAND!!! EXTENDED HOURS! Now opening at 9:00am Monday thru Sat. .' .PEPSI 2 Liter 89 "To Live in hearu we leave behind iJ not to die" tn.om• C.,mpeln SWISHER AND LOHSE PHARMACY .' . .' .' ' ' LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Where Your Business h Appreciated!!! 992-2955 ......... § :-=--= .·=--.................... IARRE CUILD IMo; •• ......, ..,..._..,, . ,' ' I .'''' ' l 112 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO .:l- ___... _.. . .. - -- ---• ~ .. FLOOD GAUGE- The dip between Pomeroy's upper and tower parking Jols has become a gauge for flooding by the Ohio River. When the Ohio River Is on the rise, the dip 1s one of the first places under water. Board of elections meeting scheduled POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at 4 p.m Tuesday at the Mechanic St., Pomeroy, office. At that time the official count of votes in tM Eastern Local School District's special election on a 12.4 continuing levy will be completed and petitions for the May primary will be certified for validity. COUPON 1 DAY ONLY! 1 ~ -- I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 · -ua#U:##.U-U1U1.1UI.:#.#.:~Ut.tt-##. Ladies Choice Fabrics & Fashions 417 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ~SUPER 446·0435 SALE ~ ~ Sl oo PER YRD. On Winter Fabric, as Well as All Sportswear Camouflage. 20 0//0 OFF ENTIRE SHIPMENT OF NEW FABRICS! AU & Hundreds of yards of Calico, Knits, Dress Prints & mare. We now carr1 a full line of quilt batting. This week onl~ 25%off pre~ cut packaged quilt squares with purchase of any size batting. 1 WEEK ONlY, MON., FEB. 20·SAT., FEB. 27 lion., Tuas., Wtol., Fri. 9:30·5:00; Thurt. & Sat. 9:30-2:30 ···· ' ---··-· .· . · . ··. · . .. . -. . .. ... . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . _. ._. . . .. ·uuuau###uuu·u·u·u·uu:ua·#·a· ~-.- "We're Chopping Prices On Our Already Low 112 Price Winter Merchandise" - HONEST! ALL BOOTS - TAKE AN ADDITONAL Sl 0 OFF EX.:. ZODIAC BOOT HALF PRICE $63.50 REG. 1126.95 Washington 1-Day Sale Price logan Monument Co. Meigs County Court Sweetheart Express themes Valentine banquet_ .. \ GALLIPOLIS - "Sweetheart Express" was the lheme for the Seventeenth Annual Adult Valentine Banquet at the First Church of the Nazarene, Feb. lli. A highlight of the year, the banquet Is a growing ministry which provides Christian fun and fellowship. The auditorium was decor a ted to give the effect of passengers on board the "Sweetheart Express'' passenger train. The . nineteen tables were covered with sliver paper. A black engine with two coal cars (loaded with black jelly beans) and a candle lantern provided the centerpiece. A program for each passenger was printed on small pink trains. With train music In the background the stage was set with a 15 foot train which included an engine, passenger car and a caboose. The railroad tracks was outlined with chaser lights which g<ave the train movement effect. ');he windows In the three cars were heart shaped with pink curtains In the passenger car. A _fu Uy dressed conductor holding a lighted railroad lantern was Included. Bill Conley was emcee and a catered meal was served to the ll4lnattendance. Dr. Paul Gray, 'Ashland, Ky, a former missionary, was the guest speaker with local members providing entertainment. Crowning of the Sweetheart ·, ""-· Ollio 0 PI- ,s•d •• FlEE llooldlls saia' •-ills pritltlllltiiH color =~~ siln Md pr- 111M. 0 Kindly h•• 111 111tllorilld l.opll lolllltlllll Co. rapreua111iw Cllll II., IIO•t. 0 PI•• stnd 1111 dlllils allolt JlauiOI-s artllcNt oblllfiiOL --·------------StrHI or Raute GALLIPOLIS - Star Bank, 25 Court St., Gallipolis, filed a complaint in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Carol Ann Harper, Rt.1, Gallipolis and others seeking judgments of more than $75,000. Named defendant s in the suit were Cooper Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge, Middleport, Ohio, Carol Ann Harper, President; James D. Cooper, Hebron, Ohio; John H. Cooper, Millersport, Ohio; Ruby Cooper, Millersport, Ohio; and Brett Jaffe. Columbus, Ohio, statutory agent, Cooper Chrysler -Plymou't h Dodge. The plaintiff Is seeking a judgment, jointly or severally, of $51,864.28 and Interest at $14.24 per day since Feb. 9, against Cooper Cl!rysler-PlymouthDodge, Carol Harper, James Cooper, John Cooper and Ruby Cooper. The ~amount is allegedly due on a promissory note . The bank also Is seeking a judgment, jointly or severally, of $16,305.24 and Interest at $5.22 per day since Feb. 9, against Carol Harper and John Cooper. The amount Is also allegedly due on a promissory note. The plaintiff is also seeking a judgment of $7,187, against Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth- ., . SWEETHEARTEXPRESS-TheFirstChurch of the Nazarene held Its annual Adult Valentine Banquet for the seventeenth year, decorated by a Couple Ted and Mary Flood was the highlight of the evening. Mrs. Flood was presented with red roses and crowned by VIvian Conley. First runners-up were Chancey and Frances Houck, while second runners-up went to Richard and .Joanll' Elllott. The Star Bank files complaint WE AIM TO PLEASE Dodge, along with interest , no ,s pecified amount or cutoff date, and costs. The plaintiff is seeking foreclosure of a mortage on approximately 118 acres In Marion Township of Hocking County to satisfy its judgment on the $50,000-plus note. Farmers Bank & Savings of Pomeroy, filed a complaint in Gallia Common Pleas Court seeking a judgment of $18,408.68 against Roger L. Atkins, Pomeroy, along with Interest at $5.34 per day since Feb. 8. The plaintiff alsb is seeking foreClosure of a mortgage on the defendant's property in Gallla County to satisfy Its judgement on the defendant's promissory note. Myron L. McGhee, G,allla Country Treasurer. also was named defendant in the su it for any tax liens the county may have on the proper ty. Wll!lam C. Ramey, Jr .. Rt. 1. Vinton, filed a petition Friday for a divorce from Geraldine Ramey , Gallipolis, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Married Nov. 27, 1968, the couple had two children, both of whom are now emancipated. Sweetheart Express passenger train the loUow the theme of the dinner. Ted and Mary Flood were crowned the Sweeth.e art Couple. two ladles were also presented with red roses. This event falls under the leadership of adu It director, David Rice. The following commlttee members, supervised by Betty Halley, · were responsible for the program: Ruth Allison, Dolly Cherrington, Reba Clonch, Paula Harris, Brenda Hensley, Irene Henson, Jo Rice, VIcki Wellington, Ron Allison, Curt Clonch, Phil Cox, Ron Halley, Jim Hensley, and John Wellington. The pastor of the church Is Rev. Michael Bearden. Municipal ·court - - GALLIPOLIS - Jackie Ray in a 45-mile per hour zone. A trial has been re-set for Lookado. 31, Rt. 2, Vinton, March 1 at 2:30p.m. on a charge arrested Thursday night by the of driving under the Influence lor Gallia County Sheriff's Depart46, Rt. 1, CheWilmer Halfhill, ment , pleaded not guilty Friday shire. Halfhill pleaded not guilty in Gal!lpolis Municipal Court to a after his arrest last November. · charge of domestic violence. A trial has been re-set for Pretrial was set for March 6 at 2 March 2 at 10 a.m. on charges of p.m. A trial was re-set for March 7 at disorderly and resisting arrest !1 a.m. for Eric Blackburn. 19, tor Wanda Saunders, 44, 701 Rt , 2, Gallipolis, on a charge of Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. A trial has been re-set lor Feb. driving under the Influence. 27 at 1:30 p.m. on a charge of Blackburn was arrested lor DUl harrassment for Robin telephone last September. 27, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Hopkins, A trial was re-set for March 3 at Hopkins pleaded not guilty Fri11 a.m. for Melvin Parsons, 43, day in municiupal court. Rt. 2, Crown City, on charges of A trial has been re-set for criminal damaging and public 3at 10a.m. for Maurice A. March Indecency. Toler, 41, Rt. 1, Bidwell, on a A trial has been re-set for March 14 at 1:30 p.m. for Eric R. charge of while hunting on the Seamon, 21, Westerville, Ohio, on properiy of another and having a a charge of speeding. Seamon loaded gun In the field during was clocked at 62 miles per hour deer gun season before legal 'hunting hours. Dr. Jack M. Levine General and Gynecological Surgery PIIont - - - - - - - - - .Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Suite 21 1. PVH Medical Office Building ·MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDt!UNI! ... (304) 675·1460 ~---- City or Town------ $53.50 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 19. 1989 ss Off THE LlFAYmE SHOEMALLCAFE POMEROY - Twenty cases were processed this week In Meigs County Court according to a list prepared and released by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Dale E. Wilfong, Tuppe'rs Plains, $300and costs. 10 days In tall, 120-day license suspension, DWI; Charles Boso, Portland, $250 and costs, three days In jail and_60-day license suspension. DWI: $25 and costs for failure to control; $25 and costs lor operating a motorvehi· cie without maintaining proof of flnancl;li responsibility; Jacqueline K. Carl, Racine, $500 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three days, two years probation, tor selling and-or furnishing beer and-or Intoxicating liquor to a person under 21; Roy Buch~nan, Tuppers Plains, $100 and costs, six months In jail suspended to two days, no operator's llcense; Todd Ackerman,, Long Bottom, $100 and cosls, 10 days in jail suspended, probation until a!(e of 21, purchasing beer and-or lnJoxlcatlng liquor while under age 21: Lorena Ackerman, Long Bottom, $100 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended, probation until ag~ Tax Tip$ 21. pUrehasing beer and-or Intoxicating liquorwhlle under21; Mae H. Falrehlld , Marietta, $50 and costs, driving under suspension; Donald E. Russell. Pomeroy. five days in jail suspended to time serve.d, six months probation , costs, criminal trespassing . Thomas Swain, Racine , $50 and costs, assured clear distance; Sandra Smith, Racine, $25 and costs, ordered to make restitution, passing bad checks; Stephanie Nuzum. Portland. $20 and costs. failed to transfer registration plates : Eric M. Priddy, Middleport , $30 and costs, failed to yield; Christopher Burke. Racine. $20 and costs, expired license plates; Duane Tuttle, Racine, $20 and costs, expired plates; Mary C. Batey, New Haven, W.Va., $20 and cos.ts. restltutlori, passing bad checks; Robel'! Armentraut. Rutland, $20 and cost.s, restitution, passing bad checks. Bonds for speedi ng were f.orfeited In county court by Duane S. Holm, Cincinnati, $55; Ralph M. Jean, New Haven, W.Va., $75; and Steven W. Bowman, Rosvelle. $55. Your parents do not have to live with you to be your dependent as long as you provide over one· half their support. For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call Lynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, ,Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment WINTER WARMTH, SUMMER COOL AND A$250 REBATE! Don't miss out on thiS tremendous opponunity to own a new lennox system. This oHer is available for a limited time only, so don't delay. Contact this in<lependent Lennox dealer for delafls. -l.ENNIJX. UP TO A$2W' REBATE OR NO PAYMENtS o: UNT'L JUNE' :ULSE"' COMBIN= ~:8-uAUf'ING ~p OR AIR CONDmONER .= PIUJ, A 1200.00 Rtbatt from Columbus Southern Pow..- Co. Yates Heating & Cooling 296 W. Col... St. All Shoes. & Handbags Take lio Grandt, OH •. US-5858 •Delayed payments i!Yal!able lo quaMfied buyers with apiJ(oved credit 'Joid where fWOlllbiled ~ I~M. Otter eJCplres 3/15/89. GALLIPOLIS, OH. U•·U22 OPEN MONDAY 'Til I P.M. VaHey Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 ••Rebates apply 10 only lermoJC Pulse Gas Furnaces, HS14, HS19 , HP14 & HP19. .. . ••·~ • • to · 10 ~ .. • •• ••• ~ '.·-.· • ..•.- • -.-. ' .·-. . -.. an MP-mber FDJC .. '' . ... ..•••-. ., an •• Member F.D.I.C. .. . -' . ,.~ ­ •, :~ ' ... .,.., • ....... • �.. ' ' • Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Memory of 0. 0. Mcintyre A Sort of Journal... By JOliN A. 1\tcKEAN GALLIPOLIS- As a boy I was enc hanted by the writing and g lamorous career of 0.0. Mcln· tyre. He surely influenced my love lor newspapers. Reading daily his 'New York Day I;3y Day' in the Gallipolis Tribune was an early ritual. The insights he gave Into th e alluring lives . of the ric h and famo us of America· s cafe socict y s tirred my imagination to concepts of being beyond the stifling constrain ts of economic depressio n and cultural aridness. He was often a subjt>Ct of family co nversa tion, particula r ly by my m other. Both my paren ts had vaguely known both he and his br ide, Maybelle Small. Mostly from my aunt , Lulu Watterson, who worked at the Ga llipolis T •·i bune, Mother had acquired a number of tales of O.O.M'snlischievous (make thai sc andalous ) youth. It transpired that in the summer of 1951 I was end.uring thP boredom of Ft. Dix , New Jersey, awaiting sea passage to assignment in the German Occupation. I could fulfill two longtime ambitions with one overnight visit into nearbv New York: a solid evening of Dixieland jazz at Eddie Condon's joint , and a stop in Luchows, Mcln· lyre's favorite restaurant. Early evening found me checked into a modes t hotel In Manhattan, my car safely garaged , and I bei ng deposited by cab at the famous Luchows on Fourteenth St. The foyer was quiet ly impressive; lots of dar k panelling, hushed, tranquil after the bustle of the streets. The cloak room seemed much too fine for my poor field cap, so I tucked it under my belt; the attendant was kind and guided me toward the barroom. · And a grand bar it was. A great long mahogany stand-up model from pre-Prohibilion, a full . length back-bar laden with mlr· rors and gllste·ning stemware, and four uniformed bart.enders poisPd for efficient service. It was the pause between the after-work rush and the dinner crowd. I was reminded that Luchows was a German res taurant by the crystal beer stei ns of generous proportion, some being employed by the few imbibers present. Soon enough I fou nd one of these libations refres hing, as I drew upon the old-wor ld. amtiiance of the place. My reverle was interrupted by the bartender, a rilan of some senlority, inq uiring politely If I were In town for the weekend. Just a s how of courtesy, maybe even respect for the un ifo rm. But nice. he was n't obligated. Without think ing muc h about it , Texplained my purpose: that I was making a brief call, that. I had been Intrigued by this establishment since boyhood by the writi ng of 0.0. Mcin tyre who came from my hometown, Gallipolis , and I just wanted to see the place for myself. The fellow was qu ite familiar wit h O.O.M. He'd been employed there when Mcln tyre was al ive. a nd spoke highly of him as a man as wel l as celebrated patro n. We cha.tted until the room bega n filling again and his duties evening, ham hocks and sauerk· Interfered. raut. Far be it from me to Soon, as I reflected on thai question his judgement, bu t ham warm exchange, someone spoke hock and kraut seemed a bil my name and I turned to face a disharmonious with the refinegentleman of perhaps mid· forties, pleasant of meln, taste- ment and elegance of these surroundings . fully clad. He Introduced himself But we had the full treatment, as the manager of Luchows and from potato soup to Bavarian inquired Ifit were so, indeed, that kuchen, withamplcsloshi ngs of a 1 was from 0 .0. Mcintyre's vintage Johannisberg riesling hometown. along the way . There followed one of the most · That ham hock; when served congenial encounters In my menested in sweet aromatic sauerk· mary. He assured me thai Odd Mcintyre was revered at Lu - raut, was a work of art, the shoulder of a small pig fully chows, even · after the many enclosed by a layer of natura 1 years since h is death in 1938. He delighted in the incidents of translucent fat. (Only much later would I learn what H.L. Mcintyre's you th I could relate; I Mencken, the great journalist of was fasci nated by his recollec· tions of the writer, and the the Roaring Twenties. had councelebrated figures of the pre-war seled a friend to do in this very restaura n t: "Defy your ·bow.els! period . Put a tooth in that ham! I knew The evening crowd began to the hog well a sound build and our chat was being Calvinist!" ) inter upted by the staff. He Following the lead of my host, I suggested we continue our diaapplied my carver in a len thwise Iogue by ITIY joining him at slash of that majestic · porcine di nner. I demurred, but he brachium. I was rewarded by an insisted I be his guest. unfolding abundance of pure pink After an hour I was escorted to meat of such beauty and flavor my host's table. The magnifice nt dining room was a garden of that I treasure its memory. Throughout, my host disstarched linen, gleam ing silver and s tem ware p lacements, sub- coursed on the history of Lutie table a rrangement, atlended chows, which was synonymous with the cu ll ura l history of New by Impeccably uniformed staff. (Once the custom , s ince dlscon- York in this century. All the great tinued, had been for the wai t ~rs flgur~s of politics. sports. fito change whi te gloves between nance, publish ing, the theatrf', and belle-lettres in general serving each course. ) crossed pat hs in Luc hows. T he gatheri ng patrons simply 0 .0 . Mci ntyre belongs in the reeked of sophistication and · fro nt rank of the great person style. ages of his per iod. I lelt Luchows 1 hesitated over the German menu . My companion came to in awe of t he high esteem with the rescue by suggesting his which he was regarded. Ancl in learning this. I had choice, the specialty of the en joyed a marvelous free mea l. I think he wou ld have viewed that event with high merrimen t. He delighted in seeing a coun try boy win from the city s licket·. Boster introduces revolving loan program for water pollution control GALLIPOLIS - State Repre- . d ited to t he program. providing Bos ter cite d severa l local comadditional revenue for th e loa n munities whic h need assistance, sentative Jolvnn Boster (D . fu nd. Gallipo lis) in troduced legisla tion Including At he ns, Mi ddleport, "Commun itieas whi ch have Feb. 16 to provide statutory Pom eroy, Rio Gran de, a nd been ordered to comply with Nelsonville. authority for a state revolvi ng federal lim its on water pollution loan program for water poll ution The legisla tio n is expected to will receive top priorit y in the be assigned to th e House Energy · co ntrol. program initia lly," Bos ter Said . and E nvironme n ta l Co mmittee, The progra m wou ld provide "Since ma ny communities are chaired by R ep resentative J ofinancial ass ista nce , in th e form under ex tended complia ncesche· sep h Sechrist ( 0-Senacaville), of low interest loans, lor the dules, I a nticipa te that these loa n wh ere h eari n gs will he co nstruct ion of public sewers a nd funds will be In great demand ." waste water treatmen t fatllit ies, sc hedu led. and other water pollu tion co ntrol activities. Duri.ng all of 1919 we are cel"Ac ross Oh io, many com muniebrating our 40th year at bringties are faced wit h a terr ible ing better hearing to our dilemma," Boster said. " They friends-dients. It is gratifying recognized the critical need to to know that we hove develdevelop these was te water treatoped a reputation far integrity ment pla nt s. a nd may even be and dependability. We were under state or federal ma n<:ate to here yesterday, expect to be deve lop facll it les, bu t they lack here tomorrow; and our obligathe resou rces to fund these multi-million dollar projects." tion to you is to be afailable Boster int roduced the legisla(nery day) as you need us, with tion in response to the Federal the mott up-to-date ttchnolo· Water Po llution Control act of gy that is to be found. Hearing 1987, which a ppropri ates fe deral problem? Hearing aid problem? funds- for distribu tion ' to the Call the reliable ones - WE sta tes. The Ohio loan progra m CARE! would ma tc h th e · fedet a l fund s with 'lO percent in-state revenues. Over the next six years, Ohio would be e ligible to receive BILL DILES approximately $478.5 mil lion in federal grants. Boster sponsored a similar bill in the previous Genera l Assembly, but the session ended before 1614) 594-3571 TOll-FREE IN OHIO 1-800-237-7716 the bill co uld receive considera · 326 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 tion in the legis lature ,. . "Sewer a nd water treatm ent systems are extremely importa nt to local communities, especially in r ural, southeas tern Ohio, where waste water trea t· ment capacity is directly related to I he region's . capac ity for econom ic development,:' Bos ter said. "Ma ny co mmunliies arc confronted with a bui lding ban, due to unsat Lsfactory wat.er . treatment systems." Women's The legislation would require Dress & Casual the Ohio E nvironmental Pr otect ion Agency director to prepare a priority lis t of projects, based on commu nity needs. The Ohio EPA wou.ld t hen make loa n s available at or below market Interes t rates. Repay m ent would not be expected until a fter the project's completion, and would be ere- coordinator-. was a uthorized by the board to apply for a " Youth Competency Program " proposal on behalf of the district. Severa l appropriation modifications and revisions were approved. and the board met in executive .s ession on personnel and financial matters . , Board members present for th·e meeting were Jim Smlt6, president ; Kathy Manicke, vic¢· president: and Susie Heines , R ~ Karr and 1.0 . McCoy . eastern Business CoUcge,l can liSSUre FEB. 17-18-20 We Have Taken An Ax To Prices 22"xll"l58" F'INAHC!Al AIO AVAILABLE r:oR TH~E WHO OUALIFV ~REGISTE R NOWFOR SPRINGOOARTER rrh~-;;c &'ndJnfurn:fit-;-,, huu~'hc l"rol!r;;;.~And ~N~:i;~s C'nl:f'~ !'.. . C;;;s;;-AI Smithe-;;fe;,;- ~ j . . !ADDR ESS: j I I ~ONE:::-=:-=:-=--=:-::-::-..:::-=:-=-==-:=-==-==-==-==-::J SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OIDO 45631 ~A~IC~S~~~~;2,-~l!:£ $ #86-11·10556 AM/FM OLD TIME RADIO 9 REG. S79.99 $4999 REG. REG. $79.99 $21.99 Shoes I REG. $8.99 FULL. ... . ........ $1 REG. $9.99 QUEEN ... . ..•. . .. .17 llfG. $3.99 Plll.DWCASES ...... Q Values ta 165.00 Sl 500 AQUA-NET \POle vn:n: R- I:IRI~I 12 REG. $1.29 ' ONE GROUP T SHIRTS $650 Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til I P.M. Tues. Wtd.& Thun. ,,,o tH 1 Sotwclo~ til S •121 ' E-l STUFF SJOOO LIVE . PARAKEETS oz. 990 REG. $1.49 Dress Shoes BEAUTIFUL HAIR SP.RAY 12 Large Group Women's Gold & Silver COMP PARAKEET CAGE AND KIT REG. $6.991WIN .......... .2/$1 Tennis Un IU!d P r ess Internationa l South Central Ohio Sunday, partly cloudy. High 40 to 45. Wi nds mostly south about 10 mph. Sunday night, becom tng mostly cloudy with a s light chance of snow or rain. Low near 30. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Monday, rain li kely . High near 50. Chance of rai n 60 percen t. Extended ForecRS t Tuesday through Thursday Chance of rain or s now Tuesday with fair weather Wednesday and Thu rsday , excep t for a chance of sriow northeast Wednesday. Highs statewide will range from the upper 30s to high 40s Tuesday a nd the m id 20s to middle 30s Wednesday and be between 15 a nd 20 Thursd ay. T he low wlll be from the mid 20s to middle 30s Tllesday and from near 15 to the upper 20s Wedn~s · day and bet ween 5 and 15 Thursday. ,1 MUSLIN/PERCALE IRREGULAR SHEETS Women's Weather oz. 88< ' ' Street Cemetery, Scott was a highly regarded athlete of'the early part ofthis century. He Is one olflve inwrestlng black personages Included In loday's sketc h. BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 12" DIAl SlO , . $1 s i THE TOMBSTONE of .Judson ( Jud) Scott Is found in the Pine FRLT H'S CORPORATION PATIO THERMOMETER UTILITY CABINET - . •. _,~ you 1hat l would c-onsider Southcastrm graduates a.g,aln :r lhcnccd were to ari•c:· DILES HEARING CENTER FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY .. ''A.~ :. craduA IC of Sc!t.llhca~tcm BU SUlC:':~ Colh.:g~. I c•n per~e~naUy artest to th e q_ual.ity trunmg I rccc rve.:l. I am nc.w rhc romptrolkr for Fruth's C"IJ!lX'riiLlon in Point Pica~. ant. ln my p<t"l. ~~~ wcU a~ my present posruon,l have had the plca~u rr:. of .st1ptrvis1ng three other gradu111c~ of !.he school. The.sc women po~se1o~ both lhc ~kills anJ profc. ~s ionali~ m needed for the po.~iuons. Because of my own personal expcnencc with South- REG. $69.99 WHI teams that had black players. Scott ' was removed from the field of play. Another of the Interesting blacks Among the many interesting to call GalllpoUs borne would be Dr. blacks who have called GallJa Noah E lliott. In his ad from the 1800 County home Is Judson Scott who Is Gallipolis Journal we read: "He Is buried in the Pine the seventh son of a seventh son, Street Cemetery. and he Is considered a great As recorded on Physician, by all who have tried the hea dstone, him. We cannot say enough in his Scott was a veterecommendation. He has made ran of World War perfect cures of diseases, which I, but he was have been ln the hands of oth.ers, better known In without any reUef or benefit being GalllpoUs as an athlete in foot~. obtained. His medicine for Inward baseball and boxing. use Is all vegetable, selected from In 1903 the GalllpoUs Athletics the great drugstore of nature. · fanned a semi-pro football team to "Dr. Noah E lliot~ has had a large compete against other community experience In the treatment of all athletic clubs as well as against kinds or diseases; and has made Ohio University and Marshall. discoveries of importance to the ·Scott whoweighedaboutroQpounds afflicted. He can examine a ny was a ball carrier who was hard to person by hearing their name, If bring down. When Marshall came they are a thousand mUes away. to GalllpoUs to play, the coach of , For such examination his charge Is ·Marshall , threatened to pull his fifty cents. He was born with a team off the field unless Scott was natural !P1t from God to do these forbidden to play. At that time things by falth. " ·Marshall and many of the teams in In regard to unusual doctors, we _the south wo~ ld not play against KNOWS THE VALUE OF A QUALITY ED'OCATION TELEVISION -- work-study By James Sands Bob Meulck UTI CART $54 99 Gallipolis' black athlete remembered basis, and granted an unpaid leave of absence to Jon i Sellers. effective March 4. • John Foster. county offl<;e Comptroller FnatJI's Corporation PORTABLE 12 INCH Blii./WHITE S7~~~9 ]ames Sands Board sets graduation date EAST MEIGS - Graduation exercises for Eastern High School's Class of 1989 were set for May 28, 6:30p.m., l;!y the Eastern Local Board of Education which met Thursday evening in regular session. Graduation will be held In the high school gymnasium. The Board accepted, with reqret, the resignations of bus drivers Theodore Pullins and Bill Hannum, due to their retJrement, effective at the end of the work day on Feb. 28. The Board employed Jill Hoi· ter as a substit ute kindergarten aide a nd substitute secretary for the balance of the 1988-89 school year, to be used on an as needed WINTER JACKETS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 25°/o 5 Ll. lAG WILD BIRD SEED AND 2 Ll. lAG SUNfLOWER SEED OFF 4" !,:,::~I ~~79 99( ·~ G.C. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2ND AVE. AND G.C. MURPHY'S- PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. W. Va. Ohio- Point February 19, 1989 Pomet'oy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. What about the rights of innocent people? Dear Ann Landers: A terri ble tragedy happened to a friend of mine r ecently. I feel th a t I must · do whatever I can to s ee that it doesn' t happen to a nyone e lse. . That is why I am writing this · letter. • · My friend, Lori Lucero, took ber 6-year-old daughter to vis it her niece. The youngster found a : handgun lying around, thought lt was a toy, pointed It at her · mother and shot her In the h ead. : Can you imagine the guilt that child will carry for the res t of her life? The memory of wh at she did . will haunt her forever. • When in the names of God will ·!his sort of thing stop? I know all ;about people's " r ight to protect . themselves against criminals. " ·That 's always the excuse we hear . when some innocent person is .shot by a gun th at just happened •to be lying around. What about ; !he right of Innocent people like my friend Lori? · Please, Ann, print this letter . It . just might make a difference. Heavy Grief In Salt Lake City ·• Dear Salt Lake City: You ·didn' t tell us how you r friend Lor i was doing, so we ca lled the Salt Lake City pollee department and spoke with Sgt. Don A. Bell. As I write this, your friend is still alive but her condition is • grave. If she survives stie will be :.~tally disabled. What a ter r ible ,;price to pay because someone .•was careless. But Incidents such ~l!s this one are going to continue •' lo happen every day as long as we ;.aave thousands of handgun s ;J?ose in th is country . · ·'. And please let us not dredge up ; that tire d old s logan of the ~a tiona! Rifle Assn. , "Guns ' don't kill people. People kill ;-QeOple." Any idiot knows th at a / gun c annot fire itself. Bu t I have tilever heard of a person getting ;-shot by anyth ing but a gun. .; Dear Ana Landers: We a re '. ~ having a difference of oplniorr in '!-Qur office and have decide d to let :.you settle \I. . .• . , I am a 33-year-old working, '·divorced mother of an 8-year-old ~aughter. On occasion, wh en I am In the showe r, m y daughter Will ask If she can hop Jn with m e. r· have always allowed her to do ''so. It Is totaily innocent. We s ing lOlly songs, I help her wash and rinse her hair, and I have never 'felt that it might be sexually provocative . or in any way Improper. ' The people r work with think this is out of line. They say my _daughter Is entirely too old to be • ~king a shower with her mother. Are they right? Am I -All Wet Ia Ohio! ' . Dear Ohio: It Is perfe ctly OK lor a parent and child of the same sex to shower together a t any i!ge. But why, may I ask, a r e y ou lllscussing this with the people at work? This Is mother-daughte r s tulf, not office chatter. • • Delli' Ann Landers: My siste r :8nd her llusband (married 14 ,~ars) are gett[ng divorced. It is ~~ommunity... • (From COMMUNrrY, AI) • Ohio V.altey Foociland donate d ) efreshments for the volunteers as well as TheSteakhouse, whic h donated cotree. Trucks were donated b y the Ohio Department of Trans poralion · as well as Gallta County. Dean Rees of the Rio Grande MiniM art also donated a vehicle. ~' This was the second Recycling Oay sponsored by the c ounty Utter control. A third will be held 111 May, Belville said. ANN l.ANDER SA ,.1988, LOll An~8 Tlmea Syndltat e and ( ..e.. <n Synd.lc•e not one of tho se m essy affairs. There Is no other wom an and no other man. They just grew in different directions. The real casualties a re their three child ren, a ges 7, 10 and 12. They are bewildered, torn and upset. Please help. - Boston Dear Boston: Run, don ' t walk, ·to your nearest bookstore a nd get a copyof"TalkingAbout Divorce and Separation," by Earl A. GroHman , publlshed by Beacon Press, paperback, $6.95. It Is written for chlldren of divorcing parents, has c harm ing lllustrations and Is wor th Its weight in Fire destroys ·mobile home · RACINE - The mobile home res id ence of Mr . a nd Mrs. Raymond Ginther , Eaton R idge, near Raclne, was destroyed by fire early Friday evening. Racine Firemen wer e called at 7: 11 p.m . but were unable to save the home. Although the fi re started Jn the kitchen, according to Rac ine Fire Chie f Hank John son, liremen are stU! unsure of the exact origin of the bl aze. Mrs. Ginther and a daughte r were home at the il me th e fi re br oke out, Johnson saJj. There was no In surance on the mobile home. The family was liv ing there temporarily until a house they were bUilding nearby was finished The Incident Is under lnvestiga· tl on by th e R a cine F ire Depar tment. Rutland Fi re Departme nt was called at 8: 13 a.m. Friday to a s tructure fire a t the Ger ald Overtur f! res idence on Beech .. Grove Roa d . " Over turff's mobile home susta ined approxlmatlely $4,500 to $5,000 damage from the blaze. ·that ' started with an electrical problem in the water pump unde rneath the trailer, as reported by Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson. The home was in· sured and there were no Injuri es. Custom life A universal life insurance plan that: , · Changes with your changing nee ds. • Earns competitive Interest rates. • Provides ideal found a- would add the name of Willie Ann Anderson who was a "divine-healer and clairVoyant". Her treaiment consisted of "laying on of Hands". This treatment was reported to have done great gaoo and gave her qulle a reputation. She also kept a boarding house and seldom if ever turned anyone away. She died In 1902. Two other Interesting blacks of Gallla County were born Into slavery but came to the county under different circumstances. Danlel R. Whiting was born at Culpepper Court House, Virginia and came to Ga!Upolis at the time of General Ughtbum'sretreatln 1862. Llghtbum ·was in charge of the Union army at Charleston and during the late summer and early fall of 1862 the Confederates made a concerted effort to retake Charleston, Virginia (now West Virgi nia). The Union army along with Union sympathizers and . some freed blacks fled with the army to Pt. Pleasant and GalllpoUs. Soon Whiting had become know n In GallipoUs as a skilled Ca!'penter. He worked for several years with the Muillneux, Lawson and Company. Whit· ing was also a lay preacher frequently tOling the pulpit of the black Baptist churches of the area. Col. Andy Johnson was born about 1823 near Lynchburg, Virgl· nlaasaslaveonthcfarmofCharles Whittington. In 1842 ·Mr. Whittington became impressed with the injustice ..of human slavery and made a !lip to Onto to Install his slaves ·in free territory. To every ·slave Whittington gave a parcel of ground. Johnson who came to Gallia County with his sisters was often asked to relate in his latter years his recoUectlon of slavery and of the · meteor of 1833. Each time Johnson would recal l for his listeners the popping noise that the meteor made. He often compared It to a boy's popgun. Johnson lived to be 92, dying in 1915. The Col. was less than average height and spare In figure, and was regarded as a most Indu strious man. ~----~~------~ Silver Bridge Plaza Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7:00 Sat. 9:30-5:00 . PRE-SEASON CHAIN LINK FENCE SALE! ~v t/'44~ ;- 25°/o ~­ tion fo r you r fin ancial security and retirement. OFF MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3461 Rio Grande, OH , 46674 Phono: 16141 24&-9319 BUY NOW and SAVE with our Early Bird Savings FOR FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES 446-2770 TODAY ~jQ,'4J~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 1989 A fi: ATEI.NAL tift INSUkM<Cl SOCilT'I' No montltly payments until May '89 on Sears Deferred Credit plan. There will be a linencelcharge lor the deferral period. Your actual monthly payment can vary depend ng on your account balance. INSTALLATION EXTRA SALE ENDS MAR. 1, 1989 HOMl OffiCL • lOCK ISLANO, IWNOIS liFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS go l · d · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Many women have discovered they can.save money with State Farm Homeowners and Renters insurance. Call me for details. CAIIOU SNOWDEN Cornw of lllird Awt. & State St. Gallipolil, Oh. Phatw 446-4290 Horoe 446-45 I I U .UI t,t l • L•~e a·good neJgllbor Sl.,re Farm •S rne~ A I I.U~UOj(l Slate Fa 1m For e and Casualty Company H ome 01!tt e Bloom1ngton . llhnoo!l. ttooo.oo $} Robert Holley, M.D. 18 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT is pleased to announce the opening of his 9.25°/o 8.85°/o Family Practice February; 20, 1989 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 24 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF . DEPOSIT 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 9.31 °/o 8.90°/o 9.42°/o 9.00°/o EFFECnYE ANNUAL YIELD EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE ril imited Tme Offer! Get the SavL!!J er's Soecial at any BANK ONE . offl:e in Atfiens, Perry, Logan and Mejgs counties. . · 2500 Jefferson Avenue 'Point :Pleasant, WV (former office of Dr. Aarom Boonsue) _,........_... _.......... Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome Thef'eili I wl jel . . . . trrewfr~al ~. (304) 675-1675 ' New Patients Are Being Accepted Patients - Past and Present of Dr. Aarom Boonsue Are Welcome .BANKE ONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. flANK ONE, ATHENS, NAI A I'ART OF THI CARING TIAM A I - Ohio FOIC ' �• • • • Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-8 I In our town.•.____________ By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - "Let's be careful out there ... " Gallia Cou nty has already recorded four traffic deaths in 1989 and we're not through the second month of the year. In 1988, only four traffic fatalities OC· curred during·12 months, none In the first two months the year. "Be careful, the life you save may be your own.'' All that flap about not letting the vetera ns erect a monument in the city park is silly. Of course, they should be allowed toputupa big stone. With all due respect to my dear departed friend, Dale Russell, who was responsible fo r getting the Veterans' Honor Roll in the park, I think it 's high time they erected a monuent In the park to honor the veterans. It wou ld be mighty impressive to visi)or$ a.nd would s how that "we care." . Oh. and another thing, I also think it's high time schools in Gallipolis and Gall!a County, or for that matter in the State of Ohio. start observing Veterans Day. Veterans Day is a National Holid_ay. Schools here observe MPrnorial Day, Labor Day and Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, why not J?ay the proper respect and dismiss sc hool on Veterans Day. This is not :'flag waving, " only the fnct s. · Cot my copy of '·'Steamboatln' ' in the mail this wee k. It has all the schedules and fares lor the Mississippi Queen a nd the Delta Queen for 19~9. The big Mississi ppi Queen is scheduled 10 make only one trip or Department offers relief for influenza Th<> Ga llia County· Health Department said tl)ere have been lnCrl'asing numbers of reports of influenza-like illness among county res iden ts within the past . few weeks. These flu sym ptoms include: fever:muscular aching, headache. ch ills and up!ier respiratory symp toms. Influenza is spread by airborne droplets from an infected person's cough or sneeze. Generally, m ost people recover a fter a few days of rest and plenty of fl uids . Some people, especial ly those with chtonic illness, can devE>lop more serious req uire i llness a nd hospitafizat Ion. If you or a member of your family become lllwlththeflu, the Gallia County Health Depart.ment rPcommends the following; Avoid using aspirin lor children with flu symp toms (because of a possible link with Reye'.s syndrome); d r ink plenty of fluids; seck medical advice If symp toms are severe or persist; and fina lly, stay home and restnot only will this help you, butlt a lso wil l help the communlly In contro lling the spread of the flu. north on the Ohio River past Gallipolis this year. She's scheduled lo leave Cincinnati July 9 and arrive In Pittsburgh on July 14. The big steamer will depart Pittsburgh July 17 for her return trip to Cincinnati. Residents of the old French City w!U get to see her comln' and gain', and of course, take pictures. The Della Queen will make two Cincinnati to Pittsburgh roundtrips this year, both In fall. The Delta Queen will leave the Queen Clly Sept. 26, arriving In the Steel City Oct. 1. The southbound trip. leaves Pittsburgh Oct. 4 and arrives in Cincinnati Oct. 8. The second excursion leaves Cincinnati Oct. 10 and arrives In Pittsburgh Oct. 14. When the Queen departs from Pittsburgh this time, she's heading south on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers on a 12-day cruise to New Orleans, La. If you want more information aliout the Delta Queen, or the Mississippi Queen, call toll-free 1-800-543-1949. February Is American History Month for the French Colony Chapter, Daughters oltheAmerlcan Revolution, Estivaun Malthews, Regent. Guest speaker at the February meeting in the conference room of Columbus Southern Power Co. as Master Sgt. Allen F. Yoho, 1108 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis. Sgt. Yoho spoke on the "Role of the Army National Guard in National Defense," and the role of the 3664 Company of the West VIrginia Army N atlonal Guard al Point Pleasant In the local economy. Sgt. Yoho joined the West VIrginia Army National Guard In 1952. Last week, I wrote about barometric pressure In the TriState area and that the 30.73 recorded by lhe National Weather Service at Huntington was probably the highest ever · recorded In the area. But, this past Thursday even' ing, Bill Lohse, fY/7 Jackson Pike, called to say his barometer did, and vldeoed the Whole thing. Phil taped the flyby and says he'lllet me view lt. Phil says I'm wron·g . He saysnameoftheshlp Is "Shoo, Shoo, Shoo Baby" after the name of the song made popular by the Andrews Sisters during World War II. I'm not arguing, but It was "Shoo Shoo Baby," In the news releases and pictures. Don't forget the tape, Phil. . Wan.t a good llp,on how to keep the snow away. You won' t believe It but three weeks ago, when they predicted a couple of Inches of snow, I told my wife I was going to the storage building and br tng In the snow shovel. We bought It last year, or year before las I, and never used It much. Well, she brought II In, and set It in the back room where I keep all my junk. It worked. It hasn't snowed a shoveable amount, and I predict It won't (famous last words). "TTnlvel Aoencr 360 s,.oond A.ve., Gallipoli" 44&-0699 , n · Reg. Sl 0.95 ' Greg Smith Harland Wood Jim Cochran Don Carter r • •• • • • Grand Prix • • LeSabre ~400 Rebate • • • .• Park Avenue OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEIIUAIY 25, 1919 R & G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 992-2164 POIIMroy, Ohio The Store With "All Klndl of Stuff" For Pets, Stables. Largec& Smlll Anlmlls. Lawno & Gordet11 . Century $400 $400 Rebate Eastman, ow ner of Foodland in the tri-county area. was the veteran of the two campers. with three years' experience. He had a .500 battin g average, which earned him the Kluszewski Award. The award , in it s first year, was named in honor of the Reds' first baseman, who died a year ago. Several Gallia Cou ntians had been to the ca mp in the J?as t four years, and all told Hinsch what it was like, but he said the players were nice r than he imagined. "They (the pros) went all out to be nice to you." If you wanted s"rious instruction. you got it, Hinsc h said. On the other hand, if you wanted to hear the old timers' stories, they were more than happy to tell them. The average age of playel's at Dream Week was 46 years old some were in the ir thirties , a nd one was 67. According to Hinsch, the 67· year -o ld catcher was an inspiration to everyone. No matter what ~ being tired or hurt - he was out there , taped a nd iced, ready to play_ Hinsc h, who pitched on a ful) scholarship at Indiana University, had a record of 2-0. and laced some intimidating hit.ters In the dream game ag-ainst the Reds. Pitching to Wayne Kr~nc hicki , Gene F reese, ,J ack Billingham, Tommy Helms and Leo Cardenas was fun , a nd a thrill lor Hinsch. "I struck out Cardenas," he said with pride. "I 'II p1·oba bly tell this one for a long time. "If I'd pitched against tPete ) Rose, I'd have been more intimidated," he Said of the possibility of facing th e lege nd . Rose was at th e camp almost daily , Hinsch said , and was nicer than he'd imagined . "Pete went out of his way to be nice and help." For example, there was one player on Hinsc h's team who was SLIDING INTO HOME - In addition to his pitching, Scott Hinsch of GaiUpoHs played Infield and swung the bat a few times at the Cincinnati Reds' Dream Week .. Here, lllnsch slides into Photo.r to put it kindl y not a tremend o us player . R~ e watched , gave tips and n showed the man how to hit. A cr placing his hands over the camper's a nd givin g a little more instruction, the man 's game improved tremendo usly. Having Pet e Rose standing behind you telling others a bout your streng ths was a real exper ie nce lor Hinsc h. " It mad e yo u wa nt to do well . You didn' t wa nt to disappoint them." " It 's a little unu s ual t.o hear Pete Ro se rooting fo r you and your team .' when yo u' ve rooted for him so long," Eastman sa id . Hins~ h admitted he got a taste of what it's like to be in the bi g league. Ross Grims ley pitched pretty hard and fast. Hinsch said. " J got to feel what it's like the face a maj o r league pitcher," he said. Eastman was on the championship team at . Dream Week, coached by ,Jimmy Stewart, Jim O'Toole and Scott Breeden. In the fin al game, he pitched a near shutout, winning 15-1, giving up the run at th P next to last out of the game . - CO!IIt r:J)' home during one of the two-a-day games held during the camp. Following each game, anolber lelthanded pitcher, Joe Nuxhall, Interviewed the star of the game, and Hinsch was the subject once during the week. of Sco/1 Himch Ea~ unan ' s ba.ttjng a\'eragc a t Dream Week was fairly spectac· ular , and I~ his bes t game was 5 tor 6 at th e plate with eight RBis and four doubles. The Reds' camp is not his only one, having spent a weekend at the St. Louis Cardinals' Fantasy Ca mp in 1988. There, the48-yea roid Eastman admitted, was his biggest baseball thrill - some· thing most people just dream a bou t. Eastman, a semi-pro ball pla yer in his younger dnys, homered In Busch Stadium, kn~k i ng the ball over the wall. He played softball for 34 years of his life, Easunan said, and was a first baseman and shortstop for Pomeroy High School. The staff made the campers feel like major leaguers. According to Hinsch, trainer Larry Starr said he'd take as good care of them as If they were Eric DaviS. " They treated us like we were million dollar players," Eas t· man said. The days began at 10 a. m., when they were expected on th e field. Following stretching war- mups, the teams played a sixinning game, followed by lunch. In the afternoon. there was another six-inning game. J oe Nuxhall, former Reds pitcher who is now in their ' broadcas t booth, interviewed the - '"star of the game, " for each, just like he does following I he Reds on radio. On it, Hinsch wa s interviewed once and Eastman twice. Other old timers at the camp included Doug Flynn, Darrell Chaney (both coaching Hinsch's team), Leo Cardenas. Wayne Krenchicki, Gene Freese, Jack Bil !Ingham, Tommy Helms, Ross Grimsley, Vada" Pinson, Sammy Ellis, Ed Bailey, Roy McMi l lan a nd Merv Reiten mund. "It was nice to get to know them (ex- Reds) personally, " Hinsch said . Hinsc h -added he hopes to include some of them in his baseball camp for the city parks and recreation department. Both men sai d they'll return to the camp, ma ybe not next year, but in the future, and Eastman added he'd like to attend th e Los Angeles Dodgers' Hall of Fame camp. ' •' •' Rebate • ' USED CARS YOU CAN BANK ON! ~o_ntiac 6000 SE 1986 Pontiac 6000 _01 20 10 OFF THE OLD LEF'rHANDER? - Scott Hinsch, 2-0, Is pictured . pllohlng during the Cincinnati Reds' Dream Week. Hinsch was winner of the "Cy Old Award" for his outstanding pitching efforts during the camp In Planl City, F1a. • Lt Mans 58495 OFF ' •> Black. 1-local owner, V-8. tilt. crulae. alum. wheela, lady driven. MINNETONKA MOCCASINS................ • • Rebate Sharp whhe, bucket -t1, aluminum wheels, V-6eng., local own•. low miles. BIRD CAGES, DOG BEDS DOG COATS AND SWEATERS 399 W. Main t •. 1986 ) l 20°/o l $1000 TEXTAN $ OO SADDLE................... 50 OFF c ~ 10 GALLON $ AQUARIUMS 795 • By LEE ANN WELCH He noted the Drea m Week takes Times-Sentinel Staff months of pre paration on the .. GALLIPOLIS - " If you love athlete's part. The seven games baseball. this is a great expe- played were all close and very i'ie nce. II you love baseball AND eompetlt!ve, he said. you 're a Reds fan, It's a dream The week was serious ball playing - there were injuries, ·. come true." Fifty-one weeks a year, Scott just like In the major leagues. In •' Hinsch and Bob Eastman are November before going to the local businessmen , going about camp, participants are sent a their daily jobs. brochure, which includes exerBut tnat other one week, they cises to get ready for the dally workouts they get at Dream were "big leaguers." From Jan. 29 to Feb. 5, Hinsch Week. and Eastman were lnPlantCI1y, A part of the dream was Fla., for the Cincinnati Reds' wearing a special number on Dream Week, and--both walked your uniform. If Johnny Bench awaY,·wlth majo,r league honors. had lieenyourfavorlte, you could Hinsch was nlj.med the "Cy . wear numl>er 5. If It was Big Klu , ! · 'Old' Aw11rd winner " as the best · you got 18. · : pitcher (equivalen-t to the Cy Hinsch wore the number 32Young Award in the majors) and l!ot for any Reds player, but his ' Eastman won lhe Ted Klus- childhood idol, Sandy Koufax . zewski Best Hitter award -.two Eastman chose the number 4, of the lop honors at the camp. which was his high school un!For rookie Hinsch, 37, who is form number. and that of his executive vice president of Star favorite player as a young man-. Bank in Gallipolis, the high Duke Snider of th e Brooklyn quality of players was a surprise. Dodgers. ' Stay right on the worldfamous Las Vegas Strip. Enjoy 24-hour casino action, boundless recrea lion, and glorious weather ...and all for only ~-GALLIPOLIS Reds' baseball camp '.' 35 years.... l954 to 1989. "Doc" Smith attended the camp In late January and early February, and were impressed with the Reds' staff treatment of the group. The two GaiUpolllans brought home two of the lop awards of the campon~ for outstanding pitching a!'d the other for the best hitter . (a dream come true' AprD Z6-38 Escort: Karen Rathburn Call AAA today! A NEAR SHUTOUT Bob Eastman pitched on the championship team at Cincinnati Reds Dream Camp In Florida, with a near shu tout. Eastman 11ave up a run In the flnallnnlng of play, and his team won the camp title, 15-0. • When you . spend your hard earned dollars for trans porta· tion ..... you deserve more than four wheels and a steering wheel. You deserve a quality product, straight forward people to deal with, and a service department that is competent and caring. Thanks to our valued customers we've been able to offer the best values in automobile sales and service for \!titttes • ittttintl Section February 19, 1989 • "Super Savings" "' POMEROY - A speeding car struck and killed a dog and just missed the dog's owner accord . lng to ·a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The Incident occurred about 6:45p.m. Friday evening on Pomeroy Pike. According to the sheriff, Carol Carson Pomeroy Pike, was walkIng her dog on a leash just east of Meigs High ·School when a speeding car went by, striking and killing the dog and grazing her on the leg. Thevehlcledlll not stop. Carson told authorities that the dog was on a short leash and both she and the dog and had stepped off the edge of the pavement. The Incident happened so quickly that Carson was unable to get a description of the vehicle, although she believes It was a larger, old model car. · Also on Friday evening, deputies investigated an accident on private property In Orange Township. According to the report, ·Tara R,. Morris, Baum Addition, Pomeroy, was turning Into a private dr tve and got too close to the parked car of Renee R,ochelle, Tuppers Plains, strikIng the left front fender. There : was light damage to both vehicles. There were no Injuries or arrests. Two domestic violence complaints were Investigated Friday and In both cases, deputies • transported complainants to other residences for the night. , Complainants dlq not wish to file ; charges. · • Deputies are alsolnv~sllgatlng " a report of theft of tools from ,. Norman Milliron, Route 2, Racine, and mailbox vandalism early Saturday morning at the Paul Grady residence on County Road 29 near Raclll!'. · II Is . believed that a vehicle knocked · down the mailbox. VEGAS '399 rtver Car kills dog, grazes owner •• to ...... Roundtrip air on American · Airlines plus 5days/ 4nlghts at the Imperial Palace. • • Your best deal · Hospitnl news Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Etl1el Reeves, Coolville; Hershel Lcmas ler. Shade; Benjamin Harrison Smith, Racine; Zelda Weber. Long Bottom. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Jane Oldaker , Franklin Lemley, Donna Ross, Charlotte Eakins, Byron Watson. Ernest Barringer, Joyce Manua l, Viv!an Coy. registered· 30.81 and that was the highest he'd ever seen here. Then on Friday morn !Jig, he call again to tell me that at 7: 30 p.m. Friday, the pressure was 30.91. It didn't go any higher. Bill said his mother, Betty Lohse, lives In Gatnpolls, and he called her. Her barometer registered the same pressure, at the same time. As the Irishman would say . "Begorra, It's strange weather we're havln' ain' t It?" Last October, I wrote about "Shoo Shoo Baby, " the World War ll'B-17G that was restored over a 10-year period by the 512th Military Airlift Wing at Dover Air Force Base In Delaware. She was flown to Wright Patterson Air Force Base, near 'Dayton, Oct. 13 to become a permanent fixture at the Air Force Museum. I never had Ihe chance to go to Dayton to see the arrival or the ceremony. but, Phil Underwood, a Gal Upolls volunteer firemen .. February 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. 57995 1916 leS14are St. Waaon Expect quality on thl1 locil 1owner. Loaded whh optiona end 8paaaanger INting. $ 9495 1988 Cadillac Sedan .' DeVille Loaded·Whlte·Low Miles 519,900 1988 Cadillac Seville • I ' ' $29,900 Factory List.. Low Miles. 520,900 . LOW RATE , • • Local Bank and GMAC Financing Available · , -. ..• ' .' hi'' :.I [I \'I I ' ' >1\lt ),1.11\ Ask About Our Senior Citizen Service Discounts! • ' BUICK~PONTIAC ,.;I ..' t1 1911 EASTERN AVL GALLIPOUS, OH. • 446-2282 •. GETriNO READY TO PlAY - Before tbe players took the field lor the twice dally game~~, participants In !be Clnclnaatl Reds' Dream Week warmed up with stretching exerclsea. The men and women at camp, lncludlnr Ga!Upolls' Bob ,, Eubnea, aeen In the center of tbls photo, began working out at home aeveral months before reporting to camp In Plant City, Fla., In late January. I• BEST HITI'ER AT CAMP - Bob Eaatman, owner of Foodland In the lrJ-(:OUIIy area, was a major league succe~~s at the Cincinnati Reds' Dream Week. Eastman had a .1100 batting average, and Is seen here after accepting the Ted Kluuewllkl Best Hitter Award. The award, named after !be Cincinnati slugger who died last year, was t!lven Big Klu's name this year.' Pictured at the podium Is Reds' broadcaster Joe . · Nuxhall. ' �Page-B-2-Sunday l)mes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. --Weddin Darst-Woods The bride Is the daughter of : John E. Woods Sr., of Cincinnati, and Joyce A. Woods of Crown City. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darst. of Northup. The ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Rick VIlardo. Music was provided by Pam Mattllews . organist, Jane Ann Jordon, plan· olst and Ann Butler. vocalist. Given In marriage by her family and escorted to the altar by her fatller, the bride wore a satin gown with a beaded silk venice bodice. bateau neckline, with taperld sleeves and a semi-cathedral train. She car· rled a bouquet of white and mauve roses. Maid of honor was Tract Harris, who wore a mauve tea-length gown of lace overlay and a back satinbow.Shecarrled a bouquet of white and mauve roses with baby's breath. Brides maids were Jill Woods, sister of bride, Angela Malaem. and Melissa Woods, cousin of the bride. They wore mauve tea· length gowns with satin lace overlay, fitted bodice and silk pouf skirt. They carried flowers Identical to the maid of honor's. The groom wore a gray pin· striped tuxedo with tans. The best man was Brian Birchfield, he wore a gray pinstrlped tuxedo with a mauve cummerbund and bowt!e. Ushers were Roger Darst, brother of the groom, John Woods Jr., brother of the bride, and Tom Davis. They wore tuxedo's Identical' to the best man's. The bride's mother wore a teal blue lace dress with hankerch!ef hem. She wore a corsage of mauve roses. The groom's mother woreagownofbabyblue, with a full skirt, and a corsage of mauve roses. Flower girl was Dorothy Lu M!!ier, and ringbearer was Justin Miller, both cousins of the bride. A reception followed the wed· ding, at the church. The five· tiered fountain cake was deco· rated with mauve flowers, with a heart-shaped mauve topper with a porcelain bride and groom. Assisting at the reception were Brooke Mlller, Trenda M!l!er, Barbara Woods, and Margret Ann Hall. Registering guests was Carrie Beth Miller. The cord!nator of the wedding was Jeri Allie. The bride Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, and Is employed at Trust Company Bank In Atlanta, Ga. The groom Is also a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, and is employed at Hatcher Paving Company In Conley, Ga. The couple reside In Ellen· .wood, Ga. Don't help, memo tells ·friends of ex-president MlAMI (UP!) - An aide to Taylor is: Richard Nixon has distributed a learn?'' memo to the former president's friends warning them not to help with ABC's. production of a . television movie based on the book "The Final Days" and to shun the network, The Miami Herald said Saturday. ABC Is about to begin produc· lion on a television movie "from the book written by Bob Wood· ward ancl Carl Bernstein, the Washington Post reporters who helped unravel the Watergate scandal that led to Nixon' s resignation. "Because of the singularly odious and vicious nature of this project, we are asking everyone, . In deference to the Nlxonfami!y, to refuse to have•anything to do either with this project or indeed for the time being with AB.C," said the Feb. 3 memo by top Nixon aide John H. Taylor. Don' t . StCI£l,tS- Martain BAlLARD E. and JENNIFER E. (WOODS) DARST the best man. The bride graduated from Merced High School ln Merced, Calif. The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School and is cur· rently serving in the U.S. Air Force stat toned at Lakenheath. England. The couple resides in Laken· heath , England where the groom will be stationed for the next three years. POMEROY - Patricia Mar· ta!n and Robert Staats were united in marriage on Dec. 3, 1988 at the Lakeland Village Condos in South Lake Tahoe. Calif. Parents are of the bride are · Mrs. Linda Martain of Chow· chilla, Calif, and Hugh Martain Sr., Merced, Calif. The groom is the son of Kenneth Staats and Cheryl Lee of Pomeroy. Nicole Martalnwas themaidof honor and Hugh Martain Jr. was $1 8 : Woodward, who Is helping with : the movie, dented the network ·was covering up the origin of the' ; script, and said he was amazed : that Nixon's friends were belng ; asked not to have anything to do ' with ABC. ~ "This Is tile classic enemies, : list mentality that led to all the :trouble," Woodward told the ·Herald. "My question to" Mr. • •I Your Job! 1 2'6"K8'8" PHOTO MURALS Reg. '69.95 52299 WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPRING YAWY PLAZA GALUPOUS, OH. 446-3131 ® ,ABRICI Sate ends EACH ROOM .... Certified to .: Clean Stainmaster . . . .. · · Carpet · · We Use the Truck Mount .···. Cleaning HEARTS MINI PRINTS System FURNITURE CLEANING SPECIAL SOFA & CHAIR $4295 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALL BRIDAL FABRICS FASHION LINEN Our price $2.79 yd. Our price $3.99 yd. Our prices $3.99-$9.99 yd. $3.49-St 0.99 yd. $1\1). $1~ Our prices SALE SALE SALE SALE ANY 5 AREAS CLEANED 17 495. POSH POLYESTER SOUOS 446-4604 they ever ALL stock on hand. CLUB MED KNITS Limited to 38" MUS UN Our price Our price $2.49 yd. $t .79 yd. N\'LON NET ·POLYESTER INTERLOCK SOLIDS Our price 63e yd. Our price $2.79 yd. SALE SALE SALE SALE 99 TAKEOFF $1 \'D. I $1 YD.. 3\'DFOR S. $1 $1~ • WITH WEIGHT WATCHER~ NEW QUICK SUCCESS®PROGRAM • Taylor said researchers lor :ABC are contacting Nixon allies ' looking for help, but they are not revealing the film is taken !rom "The Final Days." Nixon blames the book for a stroke his wife Pat suffered after Jt was published. "It may well be that the ·producers wish to recruit other of President Nixon's friends and family and are therefore cover· ' ing up the true nature of the . project as.long as possible, since ·they must be aware of the :reaction that they would get from ; RN loyalists at the mention orthe ·book's title.'' the memo said. 011 CLEARANCE SALE ON All DISCONTINUED PATTERNS PATTERNS IN STOCK GET TWO AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS OF CARPET CLEANED FOR ONLY DOUBLE· DMC ' FLOSS Our price· ~ea. F4CED S4nN RIBBON TE4LIGHT CANDLES Pkg. ol 6. PACKAGED 4104 CLOTH Our price 99c reel Our price $1.49 pkg. Our price 99c pkg. 99~6. 77k. SALE SALE SALE SALE 5 FOR JOIN NOW FOR ONLY.•• Lose weight faster than ever! $1 R&Qistroflon Fee. . . S17.00 S 8.00 Regular Price . . . . S25 00 f irst Meeting Fee ... 1 FOR ORGANIZER BOll MAGNIFIER LAMP B..DAL Out price Our price St9.99ea. Our prices 89c:·S9.79 $4.99ea. • Here's your chance to start getting in shope for Spring. • With our new eosy-to-follow food pion you con keep right on enjoying your favorite foods ... ne\ler feel hungry...ond stiH lose weight FAST. • Our weekly meetings are more exciting than ever. • You'll octuolly enjoy our simplified optional exercise pion. • Make the move to Weight Wotchers right now...thlnk of how much more fun the "NEW YOU" will have this Spring and Summer. WANT ADS bring Vacation Money not included. Our prices 29¢·$5.99 SALE SALE SALE SALE ~r.P. $17~~ 20%0FF 30%0FF ..... ......,.. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN QAIIII'OLJS ST. PEIBI'S ~CHURCH 541 Second Moue Tue: 7:00 p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. _,._ - ....... allaul jllf.,ay - r l t y lllllllnp JOJN WEIGHT WATCHERS NON! ~ ./J - .,. .SILYEIIIIDGE SHOPPING CENTERST. IT, 7 GAWPOUS, OH. (800) 582-1399 • .Ayers Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Blli1ding 446-2342 FRANK and SANDY (PARONS) RASH Rash-Parsons BASHEBA (WITTE) TWISS Twiss- Witte POMEROY - Announcement Is being made of the September, 1988 wedding of Basheba Ann Witte and Thoma s Pau 1Twiss at Bry n Mawr in Granville, Ohio. The bride is the daughter of John and Sarah Fisher and the late William B. Witte, Pomeroy. The groom's parents are Mrs . Beaulah Twiss and the late Paul Twiss, Canton. Setting for !he ouidbOrwedding was near the patio in an area covered with pale pink and white impatiens. A taped welcome to lamily and (riends and a poem to (.he groom was given by lhe bride. Large white wicker urns filled with baby 's breath, pale pink and ;white roses accented with tur· oquoise satin bows surrounded the <couple. Long white baskets of ;baby 's breath and roses lined the 'Walkway, and large white satin bows were on the trees as well as Jhe family seats. , The bride was escorted in by ·her stepfather and her ~)rather , )::;regory Witte. They wore black tailed tuxedos wlth gray striped 'trousers and had boutonnieres of baby's breath and white roseb· ·uds. Richard Ellsworth, Presby· terian . minister, performed the 'wedding ceremony . The bride wore a white floor 'length gown of crept a! line and schiffie embroidery. It was fashi· oned with an elonga ted bodice, low sweetheart neckline, ruffled sleeves and a multi-tiered wired -ruffled long train. The gown was :hand beaded with pearls and 'sequins. •· She wore a matching long vell ,which fell from a headpiece also ~rimmed in pearls and sequins. ·The bride carried a bo uquet of :while roses accenied with baby's breath and turquoise satin strea· 'rners . For her wedding, she wore her mother's firs! wedding band. •• The groom wore a black tuxedo 'with tails and gray and black ·striped trousers and )lad a boutonniere of a white rosebud ·l"ith baby's breath . · Bridesmaids were Teresa Pa· ·Jumbo and Catherine Fairman, :columbus. They both wore long turquoise taffeta and satin gowns with bustled bows and long trains. They carried beaded heart shaped bouquets of pale plnk and white roses accented }Vith baby's breath and small turquoise flowers with matching Satin streamers . ' Flower girl was Lonoi Sanfll· l!po,' Columbus. Her long white gown was similar to the bride's. She wore a ruffled white head· piece covered with baby's breath and small turquoise flowers and a pale pink and white corsage and carried a white wicker basket filled with rose peta Is. • The two sons of the groom, ;\dam and Brandon Twiss, served as best man and ring bearer for their father . They i<'ere dressed Identical to the woom and also had rosebud Musical set Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. Edward Suite12 992-2156 Florine Mark f-lea Director ·o r 'o ' , VOU SAVE $13.00 Offer Ends March 11,1919 condom machine in the men's room is a copy of Oklahoma House Bil11897, with highlighted · language that prohibits photo· g raphs of nudes ln businesses that hold liquor licenses . A field agent of Oklahoma's Alcoholic Beve rage Laws En· forcement Commission warned Ingram that either the nudes or his liquor license must go. Ingram decided to paint · c loth es on the photographs, "! guess It's my form of prot~st," he said. Pediatrics & Internal Medicine Cover the Floors. or You'll End Up Really $200 SINGLE ROLL gu!lty to having "unzipped his trousers and revealed his but· tacks" in a truck-stop diner. Barritt said "this unfortunate type of behavior" seemed to be encouraged by that of members of the Australian cricket team. He mentioned conduct by the team "such as kissing, which Is certainly objectionable to the community. " OKLAHOMA CITY (U P! ) Th e racing bi cyclists por trayed In a cafe' s res trooms originally were nude, but they '\'e ar clothes now . It's the law . The full -color, painted-over photographs hang In the res· trooms of the Magnolia Cafe. Chris Ingram, the cafe' s gen· era! manager. has pa inted bik· !nls on the female bicycle racers exhibited in the men' s room and bicycle shorts on the rna les portrayed on the women's resc troom walls. Between the photograph and a il on Hanging Wallpaper Kissing isn't cricket, judge says SYDNEY, Australia (UPI\ A magistrate accused members of the Australian cricket team of "unmanly behavior' ' by kissing and hugging after scori ng a wicket In a match last week. The magistrate, Denis Barritt, attacked the team's behavior Thursday while sentenci ng a man for Indecent exposure. Paul W!lliam . Meagel" had pleaded Bicyclists don their clothes · ~ Stuck Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Weddin GALLIPOLIS- Boy Scouts of America Troop 205 held a Court or Honor Ceremony for Charles R. Estep. He Is the 14-year old son or Charles and Emma Estep of Gal!!polls, and Is a freshman at Gal!!a 'Academy High School. He received his pin from Mrs. Estep during the ceremonies Nov. 12, 1988 at Gallipolis Chris· tlan Church. Estep began scouting as a cub ln September 1982. He became a Webelo ln. may 1984. He earned the arrow or light, the highest Cub Scouting award and Is the only Cub Scout award that can be worn on a Boy Scout . CHARLES ESTEP uniform. Estep joined Troop 205, June .. top popcorn salesman ·in the 1985 and has held leadership M.G.M. District. offices. He has been to Break tVa. ) He Is a member of the order of International Park and had a 3 tile arrow on Honorary Society week trip to the Boy Scout Ranch deallng with American Indians In Cimaron City, N.M. · and their customs. Now he is getting ready to go to He also earned brotherhood In the National Jamboree at Fort the order of tile arrow. He Is an Hlll Va. In August. He earned the Indians Dancer. rank through his Eagle project Qf He has earned 12 skill awards Building 17 Bran.ches at the and 26 merit badges. He is a den Gallipolis Christian · C:hurch In chief for pack 205 Den 2. He is the the prayer walk . ROBERT and PATRICIA (MARTA IN) STAATS 1988. -February 19, 1989 Eagle rank earned by Scout • CLIPPER MILL - The double-ring wedding ceremony of Jennifer Elizabeth Woods and Ballard Eric Darst, was held a! the Christ United Methodist · Church, Clipper Mill. Sept. 24, February 19. 1989 MIDDLEPORT- Youth from ihe Middleport Church of Christ will present a musical titled "Friends Forever'' next Sunday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Church. The youth recently pres· ~nted the program to their own congregation and the Meigs County Youth Rally. The choir Is comprised or junior and senior high age students. The musical is directed by Sharon Stewart and Shelly DuBose. "· Robert E. Purtell Is host minister. . boutonnieres. · The bride's mother wore a floor length light aqua gown with turquoise beading and aqua accessories. The groom's mother was in a floor length wine colored gown and both mothers had light pink and white rose and carna · !ion corsages as did the grand· mothers of the bride, Mrs. Eunice Hardman, Ripley , W.Va. and Mrs. Wilma Witte Hen· thorne, ParkersQurg, W.Va. Ushers were J.R. Richardson and Jerry Allen. Columbus. in identical attire to other male members of the wedding party. A buffet reception and dance inside Bryn Mawr followed the wedding. The white three-tiered wedding cake was decorated in rows of white roses topped with a porcelain bride and groom re· plica. and accented in turquoise blue satin and chiffon. The couple reside in New Albany. GATLINBURG, Tenn. - Sat· urday, Jan. 14 was the wedding of Sandy Parsons to Frank Rash. The wedding took place at the Gatlinburg (Tenn.) Wedd\ng Chapel, with Rev. Edward Tay· lor officiating. The bride is the daughter of · Mrs. Lucille Ramsey and the late Alfred Ramsey, Cheshire. The groom Is the son of the late Robert and Sara Rash, Grundy, Va. The bride was given in mar· rlage by her son Phillip Parsons. Matron of honor was Lynette Rash sister-in-law of the groom. Best man was Robert Rash, brother of the groom, Grundy, Va. Bridesmaid was LeAnne Par· sons, daughter or the bride. Groomsman was Timothy Par· sons son of the bride, Gallipolis. A dinner reception was held following the ceremony at the Burning Bush restaurant In Gatlinburg. The couple reside In Abingdon, Va. where he Is a coal mine operator, and the bride Is a real estate agent In the Abingdon, Va., area. Office Hours· Monday through Friday .HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. S:?<J a.m. "We Manage Your Risk" 10 5 p.m. · New Patients Welcome 437 SHOIId Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE Opposite the Post Office 1951 (304) 675-6015 IU8fNUS HOMIOWNDIII .fARM Ill I AUTO 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL P ..£ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Mon.-Tuea.-Wed .-F ri.-8:30 til 4:30 Thuraday S. Saturday-8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANAD~Y HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS -CONNIE HEMPHILL Vatl~y Drive, Point Pleasant. W.Va. 25550 The Shop To Meet The Needs of The Mother- To-Be Marernity Fashions from Lingerie to Fi.ner Dr~sses For Special Occasions. Infant Clothing 0-24 Manlhs C/ THE 2~~!!!v~~.~!ck2~~~ARD 286·2559 . Opon Mon. ·Sat. 9 :30· 6:30; Mon. & Fri.' til 7 STOP IN TODAY!! MED MODULE HEALTH DESK ~ (:- \!: .,.. s·S·\·C: {]/Yt PnCIIS slllf'T •s L(J/J es What Is "Med Module"? Med Module is an exciting new concept to help you kHp trCKk of your own good health. insert your "Health Card" and Med Module reods your blood pressure and pulse. Plus it gives you important health information in o variety of ways. What Dots MH Module Da? •checks your blood pressure and pulse. •helps calculate your ideol weight. •helps evaluate your risk of a heart aHCKk. egives you information about aerobic conditioning. eprovides you a penonaized stress analysis. eproYidts information about pnscription medications. eanalytts your lifestyle - so you can make improvtments that ~ontribufl to your good heolth • •provides you valuable information through its "Health Facts Digest." MEMBERSHIP $600 Prescription Shop 992·6669 271 NOITH .DDUPOIT OHIO • S12CJ Biggest Sale of the Year! Bring Your Truck & Take II. Home! -,wtN EA. PIECE $,89 1.E E•· pc .. ... •449 HILL~ SIZE. Set ... .. •&49 auEE SIZE set .. ··.··· · KING ' r-------------~-----------------------------, I f$$ OFF . $$ OFF AN ADDITIONAL I $1 0 OFF ON TWIN SIZE SET 1 $20 OFF oN FULL SIZE sn, I $30 OFF ON QUEEN SIZE SET, 1 $40 OFF ON KING SET I OF SIMMONS BEAUTYREST PREMIUM BEDDING I \$$ OFF $$ OFF I ~------------------------------~------------· WE'll EVEN DISCARD YOUR OLD BEDDING AND DONATE IT TO A GOOD CAUSE! FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY TIL S P.M. MON •.& FRI. TIL 8 P.M. 446-3045 " I �February 19. 1989 Page-B-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel --Engagements __ February 19, 1989 Spring retreat Craft show set by VFW TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans are being finalized for craft shows to be held March 4 and March 18 at VFW Post 9053. Tuppers Plains. Hors for both shows w!!l be 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Tables w!ll be furnished at $lOfer each single table and $15 for a double. Concessions w!ll be available and 1he Po1 t Auxll lary w!ll have a bake sale. Therearest!lla few tables left which can be rented by calling Mary Bryant at 985-3376. . Community calendar ZANESVU..LE -Registration lnforf)'latlon for the Women's Aglow International. South Central Ohio Area Spring Retreat. Is available by writing Corrine Hartmeyer, 1046 Country Club Drive, Zanesville, 43701, or cal· ling Hartmeyer at 614-453-4635, or by contacting your local Aglow Chapter. The retreat will be held March 10-12 at Deer Creek State Park Lodge, Mt. Sterling. Joan!e Balw!n, from Seattle. Washington, will be the keynote speaker. A special teen girls retreat will also be held. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gal lla County His tor!cal Society meets Sunday, board all p.m., pub Ilcmeeting at 2:30p.m. Speaker Edna Whiteley on O.O.Mclntyre. CHRISTAL WAUGH, BRIAN A. SMITH · Waugh-Smith LINDA DONAHUE, RAYMOND G. HAYNES II Donohue-Haynes POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue of Pomeroy , State Route 684 announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Linda Rae Donahue, to Raymond Gera ld Haynes II, son of Mrs. Agnes Haynes, Columbus, and the late Raymond G. Haynes. Miss Donohue is a gradua te of Meigs High School and Hocking Tech nical College. She Is em- played as a, marketing secretary at Nielsen and Cooper Architects in Columbus. Haynes Is a graduate of Wes· tland High School and is empJoyed as a youth counselor by Franklin County Children's Services. An . open churc h wedding Is being planned for April22 at Mt . Union Baptist Churc h. CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waugh of Crown City announce the engagement and upcoming- marriage of their daughter, Christal Lynn Waugh, to Brian Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. Sm !th of Gallipolis. Miss Waugh attends Buckeye · Hills Career Center. Smith Is a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and Gall!a Academy High School. He at· tends Rio Grande College, major· !ng In drafting. The open-church wedding Is planned at E ureka Church of God at 1:30 p.m., April 23, with Rev. Robert M. Smith performing the ceremony. 7: 30 p.m.. and co ntinu ing through Friday, Feb. 24. Services w!IJ be held at the Sutton Church, Racine-Bashan Road, on the first three nights, and at Carmel Church the last three nights. BIDWELL- Rev . John Halley preaches at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Mark Sanders · preaches at Mina Chapel, Sunday, 7 p.m. HARLEM IN THE HUSTINGS: The Dance Theate~ of Harlem was founded in memory of Martin Luther King Jr. the year after his assassination and this month will stop in King's hometown of Atlanta as part of a tour to mark its 20th anniversary. The five-day run starts Feb. 22. The 61-member troupe began Its tour in BQ!rton Friday and then ·moves on to Atlanta, Shreveport, La. , New Orleans and Washi.ngton, D.C. After a short break, the tour resumes in April in Cincinnati and makes stops In Columbus, Ohio, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Pasadena, Calif., beforeendlnl\ July 2 In New York. GLIMPSES: RoU Benlrshke and Pat Sajak can compare their wheel-spinning techniques Monday night. That's when Ben!rshke, the former pro football]51cker who succe~ed Sajak as host or the daytime version of ·'Wheel of Fortune, appears on "The Pat Sajak Show" ... Comedian Jay Leno wlll be driving in the Toyota Grand PriX of Long Beach April 15. Last year he !lnished lOth in the 14-person celebrity field . GALLIPOLIS - 0 .0. Mcin· tyre birthday party, Sunday, 2:30 p.m., at the French Art Colony. Speaker will be Martha Foster. , PT. PLEASANT - VIctory Ap<isto l!c Chruch special service, Sunday, 7 p.m. , with singIng, Rev. Charles Freeman preaches. RIO GRANDE - Narrated filmstrip "We Have Seen Jesus ," showing masterpieces of rei!· gious art, will be shown at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, '7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Frank R. H'lrvey will ' portray Blb)lcal characters at the First Church of God, Sunday at 7p.m .. and also at 10:30 a.m. For information call 446-4404 or 446-0196. THE CENTRAL TRUST POMEROY- J. Wilmer Lambert, superintendent of Nazarene Chu rches for the Central Ohio District, will be speaking Sunday evening service at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Everyone welcome. SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.20°/o-8.5 2°/o :::aL Sublltantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio w!ll be closed Monday in observance of Presidents' Day . GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon . Betty Kratz speaks on the Western Austral· ian Outback. CLIPPER MILL - Concords sing at Christ United Methodist · Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. · r--People in the news----, RACINE Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Chu rches will be holding revivals services beg!nnini; Sunday, Feb. 19, at TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday , 6:30p.m .. Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - POWHATAN, Ohio- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McNear of Powha· tan, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Lissa M. McNear, to Thomas E . Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. E lton Savage of Northup. Miss McNear Is a graduate of River High School and Rio Grande College with a Bachelor's Degree In Business Management and Accounting. She Is' a General Ledger Accountant for Jeno's In Wellston. Savage Is a graduate of Southwestern High School and wlll graduate with a Bachelor's Degree In Biology from Rio Grande College. Upon gradua· tlon he will be commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant In the U.S. Army . An Aug. 12 wedding Is being planned. GALLIPOLIS- OperatlonLI!· toff meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m .. Columbus Southers Power Company. TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American LEgion will hold its regular J;Tleetlng Tuesday with dinner to be served at 7 p.m. A special Invitation Is extended to new and transferred members. ' Menus set for schools Students receiving recognition were: Tina Sciacca (Oak Hill High School) received Honora blE,' Mention In Marketing Management test, Joyce Cash (Jackson High School) received Honorable Mention In Public Speaking, and Chris Neal (North Gall!a High School) received third place In Sales Demonstra lion and will represent Buckeye Hills Career Center at the Ohio DECA State Leadership Conference in March. · Also attending the State Lead· · ershlp Conference will be stu· dents who have prepared Chapter and Individual Manuals. They are: Pandora Straten (Wellston High School), Patricia Coon (Oak H!ll High Schoon, and Tina Sciacca (Oak Hill High School) . representing the Phil· lips F:ree Enterprise Chapter Project: Lance Hughes (Gallla Academy High School), lndlvld· ual Phillips Free Enterprise Manual ; Civic Consciousness Chapter Manual Representa· lives Eileen Potter (Southwest· ern High School) , Tammy Waugh (Wellston High Scnool), Joyce Cash (Wellston High School) and Merchandise Jnfor· malton Individual Manual Representative,. Michetle Flnerd (Vinton County High SchOo)). Students qualifying at the Ohio DECA Stale 'Leadersbip Confer· ence will represent Buckeye Hills Career Center at the National DECA Career Develop· ment Co nference at Orlando, Fla . In April. Graduating SENIORS ' ' , Be at the top of the class ,. with classy graduation announcements. Come see our wide line of graduation supplies bvstylart 20% Off Month of Feb. PAT'S POSIE PATCH 388-9311 ,_ • .' ,0 THS AND r' . • ' • .. UNTIL MONDAY, 8 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. AND TUESDAY 8 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS A reception w!ll follow the RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills DECA I and II members attended the 14th Annual District competitive ev,ents at Circleville. Approximately 150 Marketing Education students from the Southeast Region competed In seventeen different events, such as sales, advertising. free enterprise, and management skllis. Due To Bad Weather!!! Empire Has Extended Their The Bank That Ma.kes Things Happen 992-6661 446-0902 Member FDIC , •• ~w:e~d~dl~n:g~.~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. . BIBLE QUIZ WINNERS - The Junior Bible Quiz Team of the First Church of the Nazarene in GaiUpolls, took first place at the Portsmouth Zone Quiz, Jan. 30. The learn included, front from left, E~ln Nehus, Eddie Nehus (first place ribbon), Beth Conley; second row, Amanda Lyons (thlrs place ribbon), Beth Allen, Sarah Allen.. (fifth place ribbon). Also on the team area David Rucker, David Wright and Jlll Burdell. Coaches are Pam Lyons and Belly Nehus. GOING UP? ·With Star Bank's Prime.Riser Certificate of Deposit~ Your Rate Can Go Up But Can Not Go Down. Registered Nurses... Re-enter Now If you're a registered nurse seeking to be reacquainted with the opportunities, challenges and rewards of today's nursing profession, let St. Joseph's Hosp'ital provide the introduction. Today's C. D. Rate is 8.25% or 8.60% Annual Yield . C.D. Rates are indexed at 2.75% below the New York Prime Rate, currently at 11.00%. We're a healthcare leader in the Mid-Ohio Valley and we're offering a specially developed Nurse Re-entry course. When the Prime Rate increases, your C.D. interest will be increased on the first day of the following month. The current rate is guaranteed for 15 months. In a series of 13 classes, you will be able to review recent theoretical developments and finetune your nur$ing skills. You support your classroom work with clinical experience. This series begins February 23, and each class meets from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For more information about this opportunity, call Marcella Will, St. Joseph's Hospital, (304) 424-4801. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Irene Browning. OF SOUTHEATERN OHIQ, N.A. Proctor-Gonzalez GALLIPOLIS - Ms. Linda Proctor would like to announce the upcoming wedding of her daughter, Deanna Proctor, to Frank Gonzalez, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gonzalez. The open-church wedding wlll take place March 11 at 2 p.m. at Old Kyger Church on State Route 554, Cheshire. Lions meet Tuesday. 6 p.m., Oscar's. Gallipolis THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MeNear-Savage DECA members attend competition POMEROY - Luncheon me· nus for schools in the Meigs and Eastern Local School Districts for the week of Feb. 20-24 have been announced. Meigs GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Monday: hot dog with sauce, Business and Professional POMEROY -The Meigs Coopcorn, fruit and mllk. Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m., erative Parish, 311 Condor St., Tuesday: sloppy joes. cole Holzer Medical Center. Speaker Pomeroy, is sponsoring a free slaw, fruit and milk. Dr. David Miller on cholesterol. clothing distribution Feb. 21-2.3 .. Wednesday: hambu rger Good . used clothing for men, gravy, mash·ed pota toes, hot roll s RlO GRANDE ~ Outreach women and children will be and butter, fruit and milk . food pantry. sponsored by the available to the public from 9:30 Thursday: port sausage sand· Gallia County Ministerial Associ· a.m. to 3p.m . each day. For more wich, miXed vegetables, frui t at!on, will be open from 10a.m. to information, call 992-7400. and milk. noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Monday at Friday: Cooks' choice. Calvary Baptist Church. Eastern Monday : hambu rger. fr ench POMEROY - The Leading fried, rice pudding, fruit and Creek Conservancy District will milk. · hold a special meeting Monday at MiJSionary .rerrJice Tuesday: chill, peanut bu tter lOa.m. sandwich. relish tray, fruit and set at church milk. MIDDLEPORT - A Demolay Wednesday: plz7.aburger, corn POMEROY - A missionary meeting w!IJ be held Monday , glorified rice. and milk service with Rev. Haskell 7:30 p.m., a t the Middleport Thu rsday: chicken and noo· Temple. Election of olf!cers will Birches w!ll be held Wednesday, dies, bread and butter. mashed 7:30 p.m. , at the Harrisonville be discussed. Holiness Ch urch, State Route potatoes and gravy, fruit and mil~ · ' POMEROY - Meigs County 684, near Pomeroy. Everyone Friday: sloppy joe, green Churches of Christ Men's Fellow- welcome. beans, fruit anp milk. ship will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. , at the Zion Church of Christ. Everyone welcome. $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT DEANNA PROCTOR. FRANK GONZALEZ Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. ' •• ' .•' ..•!.-. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR ..•::•- ..' --.. .·-..•' ·- BLUE FLOCK NYLON TAX REFUND DARK PINE TRIM REG. 519911.95 WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! ..,•' ••• Uae HU Block's Rapid Refund Program • Jt'w a loan ac::z:v eapeebedfeclenllncome ta:rd'and. A: 1e ~ &a:R Block prepare~~ JOW' tu: aetwa or aaot.~.....,......--"!!"''!!!!"!!!"!!' :: ::- H&R BLOCit JT'SFASTI •• R~, H rates go down ~are ~ed. Buf,l rates go up, you'll beaead oeveryone who bought a fixed rate C.D. • • •• • POMEROY •Minimum DaposH required Is $1,000.00 • Minimum Annual Rate: 8.25 o/o. Annual Yield: 8.60% •Accounts are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. •Substantial interest penal!) for early withdrawal. • 618 E. Main St . 992·6674 • SOFA, CHAIR SPRING AIR BARONESS MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS :For more details or to~ If you qualify call H&R Block now. • • ' REC. '•.\99 00 GALLIPOLIS second·& Sycamore 446·0303 ' TWIN SE1 REG. 16'1'1 CO FULL ~f I REG. 1799.00 OUHN SET $l 9 qoo 2qqoo $39900 $ Bowman's Star Bank, N.A., TriS1ate Ia offering the Prime Riser C.D. for a limited time. So sign up at any Slar Bark. N.A. TriS1ate office. NAME BRANDS BASSETT FLEX STEEL, CHATHAM COUNTY ENGLAND, KEMP, I · Homecare Medical Supply I • I STAR BANK BLACKSMITH SHOP , • •• ~1:rtreStar '' ' Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office locations · JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL 'Main Office-Downtown Ironton (614) 532-0363 ' Jones Sm.et. Off~re-!ronton t6141532·1842 'South Point Off10e (614)377-4336 K-Mart Off....chesapeake (614) 894.:3000 'COO..pmke Offit>! (614) 867-3101 'Rome Off10e (614) 886-5676 19th Street and Murdoch Ave. ,, (6141446-0662 "Silver Bridge Plnza Offi.,..Gallipoli.' (6141446-9100 Spring Valley Offit't'G,illipoli.' '' (614144f>) :j9!J , ADUIJ OIAPEIS • UIDOPADS (CIIUIS) •IIOSPnALRDS • RDSIDE COIIIIODES ·• SHOIEI STOOlS , PATIEIII' Lim • HOlE OtfiP •IIIERCIWIS Tun.· & T.•ntl"'r.l1ur>· tl i •ll q• •l;,l 11 • ,..,~1-. \1! Tll=t~· AdM=~ • • un CIIAIIS • IALIEIS • DIMOIC SUPPLIES • lAIR OTIII ITEIS Wtllill ••llrt/Mtir.aitl_. othtr .._..., F• Yau. 1h~IH~k Parkeraburr, W.Va. •• OPEN 'Coun Stteet OffJOe-Gallipotis •• " •' • 446-7283 , Friday 8 AM to 8 PM Saturday 8 AM to 5 PM 12 MONTHS FlEE FINAN.CING 90 DAY·S SAME AS CASH 142 •••. Ph••• U6·U05 Colli,olla . FlEE DELIVERY • ' - I VISA ,- ' J - _, ' •. •. �Beat of the bend • Check it out first. .. By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -Monday is President's Day so beforE• you venture out to take care of business, it might be well for you to check to ensure that the locations if they are some form of governmental or public operations are open. The Pomeroy and Middleport • Lt brartes as well as offices of the Meigs County Courthouse wltl be closed for the observance and I feel certain there will be others. So do make that check. I hate having you make an effort In vain. j I The 1989 dance schedule of the Royal Oak Dance Club has been completed and looks interes ting. Dances wltl be held. on April 8, with music by Skyvlew; !\1ay 8 with the band not yet named; Nov. 4 with the Gary Stewart orchestra playing, and Dec. 23 with music by Montage. All dances will be held at the attractlve Royal Oak Resort and will go from 8 to 11 p.m. Membership for the year is $40 and although the membership deadline has just passed, you can still get logged In for the year. Send you checks, payable to Royal Oak Dance Club to Anna Blackwood, 40037 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio45769- but you'll have to move real quickly on that. Meigs County's newest health care facility, Overbrook Center on Page St., in Middleport, wtll be en tertalntng Thursday with a party for its patients who have birthday anniversaries this month. The party will be held at 2 p.m., and of-course, Is also fornamilles of those patients. And I'm sure· you'd be welcome If you are a lriendofoneofthehonorees. The Ice cream and cake will be provided by The Dairy Queen. Sonja Ohlinger Wolfe Is keepIng pretty busy wlth her catering business .which Is one of several catering services which are being developed in Meigs County - and there are times when we do need these. I can vouch for the fact that Sonja does a mean sunny silver pie. ....,.._ ______ Black.History Month not~ at Art Colony beads, clay, bones, horns, feathers, shells and other trends from around the world, she creates objects that traditionally have functioned to enhance ceremony and amplify divine energy. Her work reflects her African and American Indian ancestry. The galleries at the French Art Colony are open each Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.·3 p.m . and Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. French Art Colony programs are offered wJth the support of the Ohio Arts Council. The sponsor for Black Awareness Month Is Smith BuickPontiac of Gallipolis. contest sponsored by Gallipolis dentist GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Johnna Jorgensen, a member of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, Is announcing .an art contest lor her patients. This contest Is part of a national contest which is a .promotion of National Children's Dental Health Month, held each February to create an awareness and understanding of the tmpor· lance of practicing good oral health habits throughou I life. Local entries will be forwarded to the national contest where one entry will be selected to appear on the cover of the international scientific journal Pediatric Dentistry, a publication devoted to research of the dental problems of children. All drawings or paintings (in either color or black and white ) I should be In an 8 to10-lnch squar e format on white paper and should be submitted unfold~d. Subject i matter Is left to the child and Senior Citizen Centers announce weekly activities GALLIPOLIS- ActiVities and menus for the week of February 20-24, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike wtll be as follows: Monday - Closed President's Day Tuesday - STOP/physical fit· ness, 10: 30; Lenten Service Rev. Grover 'I:urner, 11:15 Wednesd'a y - Card Games, 1-3; Craft class-Shannon McMannis, 11: 15; Artist In Residence 1·2: 30; Blood Pressure, 1 p.m. Thursday -Bible Study, 11-12; Herbalists. 1:30-2: 30; Herbs <;ooktng, J.5 Friday - Art Class, 10-12; Mini-Craft, 1-3 Menus Conslts of: Monday - Closed Tuesday - Creamed Chicken over biscuits, broccoli, spiced apple rings, bread, brownies Wednesday - Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, 3 bean salad, bread, sliced peaches Thursday- Homemade vegetable soup, pimiento cheese, crackers/bread, diced pears· / lime jello Friday - Macaroni & Cheese, spinach, carrot ' rastn salad, bread, cake with glaze Please make your meal reservations In advance. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the !ollowlng activities scheduled for the week of Feb. 20·24: Monday - Closed for Prest· dent's Day Tuesday- Physical fitness 11, chorus 1-2, bowling 1-3 Wednesday - Blood pressure clinic 9: 30·11: 30, Social Security Representative 10-noon, knitting Circle 10-noon, bridge 1-3, painting class 1-3, tole painting with Joan Fetty, Instructor, Exercise class 3:30 Thursday - Quilting, trip to LaComedla Dinner Theater, leave at 7:30 a.m. There are several seats available on this trip, call the center for more Information. Friday - Sign Language class 10: 30·11: 30, Bunny Kuhl, instruc· tor, round and squaredance8-11, music by True Country Ramblers. a~ m tsslon $2 per person puolic 1s Invited The Sen1or Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Tuesday - Sloppy Joe sandwich, cole slaw, wax beans, peaches Wednesday - Seven bean soup, oven browned potatoes, cornbread, applesauce Thursday - Spagettl, cole slaw, green beans, cake Friday - Pork and gravy on rice, broccoli, Harvard beets, pears Choice of beverage available with meals. The ceramic craft shop at the center has a varlety of Easter ceramics available for sale. Stop by th" Center from ~ a.m. through 3 p.m. Monday through Friday to purchase ceramics. need not be related to dentistry. On the back of each entry the following should be written in light pencil: patient's name and age, parent or guardian's name (s,, address, and phone number. All flat paper media except photographs are acceptable. En· tries will be judged on the basts of originality and with theageofthe child In mind. · Please submit ali entries no later than March 3 to: 506 Jackson Pike, Suite 101, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For further Information, call446-·2191. Women] fellowship meeting slated POMEROY - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will me~t Thursday, 7:30 p.m., . at the Bradford Church. ' Residential & Commercial Cleaning BONDED AND INSURED •We furnish all materials •References available 614-682-7 542 TOLL FREE 1-800-252-7260 Cherry "c- ; Blossom Festival * ''• ' '' •. • . ~ GALLIPOLIS Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening ~ Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ,..,. . . . . . . - - of inaWity to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD • 360 Seeond A•e., Gallipolio- 446.0699 Would Like to Introduce a New Spring Look for All Area Customers. - HAIR CUTS $ 7 50 PERMS $3000.$3500 ",\ .. ~ GAWPOUS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Flaor 992-5912 1:30 to S:OO Mo11day-Friday Clostcl Y(tclntsday . 414 S.COIIII Avt. 2nd Flaor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 tD 12 Saturday .Ciosecll'hun.y Sus.- laum MAKE AN EXECUTIVE . DECISION TO SAVE • ..Graceful Mediterranean Dining Room Now On Sale •• Joanne st.ts SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I' - And did you know that upon your discharge from Veterans Memorial Hospital, our nursing staff provides vital services for you in your own home through our Home Health Nursing Program ? BOYS & GIRLS Massive Oak Bedroom ., Drcs~r. Mirmr. Chc1.1 and Headhoard Nif!hl siand 1139 All 4 pieces: Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard sggg Yes, it's true! When leaving the hospital you can easily arrange for members of our nursing staff to come right into.your home and provide necessary nursing services to help you along the road to recovery. Expect the Hospit from our nursing staff at Veterans Memori al After all, Ii i "Our Heart's In It!" Broyhill & Corbin & Snyder-The People's Choice! Corbin & Snyder Furniture c.~a•-· 446-3353 Not only do our nurses provide tender loving care for you, the patient, during February - · nationally observed as Heart Month - but our nurses are totally concerned with excellent patient care 365 days of the year. Our nurses KNOW that you play a vital role in your family and in your community. They want you well. They recognize you as an individual and they are dedicated to making your hospital stay as pleasant as possible. Enhance·your bedroom with lustrous oak, at much less than you'd think to pay! Winter Merchandise TIIIIIIIJ lltllll Ccrol lailty Now.., 1 r } Yes, the well trained nursing staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital has "heart" in performing the many tasks necessary to help you back into good health. 12 MONTH FREE FINANCING 112 t: PRICE ISPIIlLS liE AIIAIDITIOIIAL 510.001 WALl-IllS liE WRCOIII FOI APPOIIII IIIII CAlL: 446·J353 • rrour Heart's In It" MONDAY, FEB.• 20 & TUESDAY, FEB. 21 SWEATERS \C::-1 • Lovesear'459 JACKETS CORDUROYS 2 PC. OUTFITS PJ'S GLOVES KNIGHT, MUllEN lAW OFFI(ES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with ATTORNEY 0. MICHAEL MUllEN II' I' OB. BLOUSES SKIRTS PANTS FlANNEL SLEEPWEAR COATS & DRESSES ATTORNEY ·AT -LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON rMD_ 4 Side Chairs & Table LADIES L.W. CENNAMO Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital PRESIDENT'S DAY LADIEs & .KIDs BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0111 ................ .•799 AT THE SILVER 8RIDGE PLAZA Mrs. Fry have six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The couple requests 'that gifts be omitted. uOVR HEART'S IN ITJJ 911 DAYS AS SAME AS CASH OF SOUIHUST OHIO POMEROY: Fry anniversary to be observed. One of the more generous ges· lures on the part of the federal government to taxpayers has been the $125,000 exclusion. It allows taxWilliam 0. Smeltzer payers 55 and older to exclude up to $125.000 in capital gains from the CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT sale of their homes. The IRS recently came out with a new and im· proved ~ersion of the rule that allows you to take the exclusion even if you decrde to sell the home to your children and continue living in it. The beiMiftts can reap from such an arrangement include getting the equrty out ~f your home and replacrng your mortgaae and maintenance expenses wtth less costly rental payment. The child( ten) who purchase the property benefits lrom the appreciation and deductions for inter· est and property lax paid . As always, when you do any type of legal transaction with family members, carry out the transaction as you would with anyone else. i.e .. charge William 0. Smeltzer reasonable rental rates (IRS h~s CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ruled 80% of martel value rents) and 126 First Ave. keep sale prices in line with current Gallipolis. Ohio market value. You can be sure the 446-4471 IRS will challenge the validity ol the transaction if you do not. RHONDA DAILEY Gelllpolla, Ohio Hair Happening JOHN C. FRY PRESIDENT'S DAY SALE ~ I lot. t·S POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southe:.st Ohio Patient Services' offices will be closed Monday In observance of Presidents' Day. Offices wUI reopen on Tuesday at 9 a.m. $125,000 EXCLUSION TAKES ON ADDED BENEFIT CORBIN & SNYDER'S • ~ MM. & FrL 9·1 "Quality Men'• Wear Since 1866" PPSEO classes POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus WPslern Square Dance Club is sponsoring a da nce oh Saturday. Feb. 25, 8 to 11 p.m .. at the Senior Citizens Cent er in Pomeroy . Caller wilt be Billy Gene Evans. All wester n square dancers are welcome. MIDDLEPORT ·FeeneyPost 128, American Legwn, and the Auxlliary will meet at 6:30 Wednesday night at the annex on Mill Street, Middleport. Meetings of both groups will be held at 7:30p.m. Don't Delay... Call AAA Today HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave . Dance Jet Ben~ett Join escon Bill Hughes and travel via Amtrak 10 WashingtOn D.C. during the colorful Cherry Blossom season. See historic Alexandria, Mount Vernon. and Washington's monuments and museums. And, you'll have reserved seats for the week's high! ight. the Cherry Blossom Parade. $2995 runoff poilu lion c·o mes from and maintaining an oversize sy rrm to handle water fr om devastat lng rainfalls, such as tllr "100 year storm" of J anuary 1986 that caused mud slides that damagE:'d many homes. The new fee will apply to all owners of si ngle-fa mily a nd duplex homes. Other property owners will pa y based on th e ar ea their propert y e ncompasses. meeting slated Chem Blossom festival Tour We offer complete tuxlido 1rentel service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from 955 SECOND AVE. ON THE ''T" IN MIDDLEPORT ·== 446-1171 I GALliPOLIS, OH. Veterans Memorial Hospital · · 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE . · · POMEROY 992-2104 .,., ...., Nr 7M" •e ·~T""' -1 '"·''" ... '· . Page B-7 Legion, Auxiliary AAA presents its 9th annual For That Sp,elal Oeeatlon Dale and Joann Kautz are back from a week of fun In the sun In Tahiti and the nearby Moorea Island. While neither are much Into sunning, swimming or other water sports, they do take to sightseeing, so they rented a car for several days and really look in the beau tltul scenery and other attractions. They were impressed with the huge distilleries where pineapple and other fruits are made into , juices and wines. but "taken aback" by the lack of sanitation in the open markets. Prices , MR. and MRS. Joann says, were high with gasoline being $4.50 a gallon. While there. Marlon Branda's luxurious "Wlndson~" sailed into the harbor. NEW HAVEN - The 50th Flying back to Los Angeles wedding anniversary of Mr. and from Tahiti. the couple spent Mrs. John C. Fry of New Haven. several days therP visiting the W.Va. wtll be observed Sunday, usual tourist places before comFeb. 26. at St. Paul Lutheran Ing on home to get back down to Church, New Haven, with an the routines of life on the farm. open reception from 2 to 4 p.m.· Mr. and Mrs. Fry were marHave a nice week! ried by the late Rev. Russell Clark in the New Haven United Brethren Church, Feb. 23, 1~3Y. Mrs. fry (Mildred) is the daughter of the Ia te Henry and Les ta Roush. Her husband, a retired Mi s. Ft. Meigs), 3·3:30 p.m.; equipment operator, Is the son of Portland (Post Office), 4: 15-4:45 the late Ed and Et hel Fry. p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's ResThe occasion is being hiisledby taurant), 5:15,6:00 p.m.; Racine the couple's children, J.ames and· (Bank) , 6:45-7:45 p.m. ;·Syracuse Barbara Fry and Max and Judy (Bat! Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. Eichinger of Pomeroy. Mr. and POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Feb. 19·25, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided in Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - No Bookmobile runs due to the Holiday. Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 See our nation's capital during the spectacular SEATTLE (UP!) - As lf the drenchlngs themselves weren't bad enough, residents In soggy Seattle are having to pay for the rain that makes the city one of the wettest in America. Homeowners began receiving bills for $24.36 this week- a new annual charge to defray the costs of maintaining Improved storm sewer and drainage systems to handle the winter rainfall. SeatOe's Drainage and Waste Water Utility will be administerIng the upgraded drainage service. "We've had a few angry calls but not too many," said Roger Brown, thE' utility's finance and customer se.rvlce manager. The new assessment covers a variety of projects related to storm sewers, such as cleaning up 38,000 catch basins beneath curb grates, studying where And while we're on educa tion. About school funding and the lottery. Ron Nabakowskl, Ohio Lottery Director, In an Interview with Ohio Schools , says he wants to make It perfectly clear- " No one ever said that the lottery was going to ball out school systems. It Is, foremost. a form of entertai nrnent . '' For last year the distribution of lottery revenues was like this: 50 percent lor prizes, 5.9 percent for sales partners bonuses and com· miSsions; 6.1 percent for opera!· ing expenses, and 38 percent for , education. .OVAL plans Meigs routing Tra-vel Agency HOUI! By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Plans are mov· ing right along for the fourth annual spring style . revue of the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association. Again thls year the show will be held at )he Pomeroy Elementary ~chool. The date is April 13 and . the time Is 7:30- so mark that on your calendar. As yet the tickets - and this year they'll be $4- aien' ton sale a! though Susan Clark, chairman. advises it won't be long. Theme Ibis year will be "Puttin' on the Ritz" and the committee promises lots of pizazz and a few ~urprises. There, of course. will be door prizes by the dozen as discount merchandise tickets for everyone who attends. And, that's all in addition to a look at what's new for spring in Jocal shops. • In the Ohio Board of Education's February "School Slate". 1here' s some emphasis on Right lo Read Week, March 6-10. Catching our eye was this year's selection by Ohio educa· tors' of "Charlotte' s Web" by E.B . White as their favorite book for children. In a survey last fall educators .were asked what books should be re11d to, or read by . Ohio school children and they chose White's story by a three-to-one margin over any other book. It's available at Meigs Libraries, if you're interested. And it's a great book! Sunday Times-Sentinel Saving for the rainy day --Annive Spring's nearly here DEE'S MAID and CLEANING SERVICE April 5·9, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Community Corner • BIKE WINNER - A 26-lnch Murray 10-speed bicycle was won by Chester Youag, center, of 829 Third Ave., sponsored by the · Shake Shoppe and Pepsi Cola Bottlln~; of AtheM. Pictured with · You111 are Second Avenue Shoppe manager Dan Vance, left, and Shake Shoppe owner Jeff Snedaker. (Times-Sentinel photo) February 19, 1989 TN~.·WH.·hn. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Sliding fat . . . No - 5 ~rt . l ...... SHAKE SHOPPE day on Feb. 24. Many of you will remember Mrs. Christy who lived on Silver Ridge In Meigs County and did a lot of vocal music work In several local churches during her residency here: Mrs. Christy Is now quite Ill with a heart problem. Her good friend, FayE> Watson, asks that you send along.cards to Mrs. Christy who needs a boost at this particular time. Mrs. Christy is at the home of a daughter and the address Is 1416 Eastland Drive, Bowling Green, Ky., 42104. Qlnton Faulk is having health problems again and probably needs to hear from you. Talented Lois Pauley has her Over two years ago, Clinton health squared around again and was Ill and received treatments is going full st.e am ahead. at a Huntington hospital and his This time she was able to get tllness went Into remission. Howher treatments at Veterans 1 recently a new flare up ever, Memorial Hospital and she liked occurred and he has been in a . that since she was able to be Columbus hospital for the past · around familiar faces for her three weeks. : hOsp!tallzatlon. The Fulks did rrstde on Union · After a bit of traveling, Lots Is Ave., in Pomeroy, but during his ; now getting set to pick up on her ' absence a new double-wide mo: art classes again and is making bile home has been placed on the : plans for a portion of the Flatwoods Road ready for Clin· Nationwide Insurance Co. on ton upon his return. He hasn't · West Main St., Pomeroy, to be It yet but photos were taken seen converted Into an art studio. Lois as the home was moved In and he · wltl be displaying her paintings has enjoyed viewing them. there as well as working in the For those of you wishing to location. send cards the address Is Room In upper Syracuse, Jo Ann 1030, Rhodes Hall, University· Smith is liquidating her stock Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. --~----from her gift shop which has The Congressional pay raise operated for several years. The went down the tube thanks to Indoor portion of the business publiC protest. Can you Imagine was dropped sometime ago and of pay raises of that the logic now the cement outdoor items which are displayed near the magnitude with the national debt home are being sold out at sale being astronomical and so many Americans living in poverty? prices. But, then, what do I know? Do -------keep smiling. Former resident. Mrs. Violet Christy, will celebrate her birth- GALLIPOLIS- Black Aware· ness Month, observed each February. presents the opportunity for area residents to enjoy two new artists in a topical exhibit at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. The galleries will feature the paintings of Curlee Holton and African traditional crafts by Ten'l Omnl. Curlee Holton, currently serving as the Resident Artist for University Circle, Inc., is the Art Director tor Raven Studio .In Cleveland Heights. Terra Omnl, owner of Harmony by Hand in Trotwood, Ohio, features leather, bead work and feathers In native African crafts. Omnl has taught workshops in traditional african art and design arts in Western Ohio. Her wear a· ble art is inspired by the ritual art, functional art, and body adornment prjictlces of cultures Jiving closely In harmony with the earth. By blending leathers and fa· brtcs with her own handmade February 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-8-6-Sunday TH1181-Sentinel • • .. �.-· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~F~~ my19,1989 : Advanced Lifesaving course on tap ports RIO GRANDE - A non-credit course in Advanced Lifesaving is being offered spring quarter at Rlo Grande College/Community College. Taught In the Amerlca.n Red Cross format, this course prorides the Instruction required for advanced lifesaving certlfica· lion. · Water safety, . CPR and rescue skUls will be covered. Classes will be held at Lyne Center, Room 203, andthepoolon Saturday, March 4, 11, 18, 28, April 1, 8. 15, 22, 29 and May 6, !rom 8-11 a.m. A notebook, swimsuit and towel should be brought to each session. Students must be at least 15 years of age and have success. tully completed for a swimming test. Cost of the course ls $50. Registration deadllne ls Feb. 27. ;For more information or registration, contact Rio Gra,nde College/ Community College, Of· flee of Continuing Education, at 614-245-5353, extension 325, or toll-free In Ohio at 1·800-282·7201. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTiVE SUN., FEB. 19 THRU SAT.. FEB. 25, 1989 , I' I $ 29 1 $ Rump Roast ••••• ~~ ·199 . CHOICE ta . Chuck Roast ••••••• ~ RIO GRANDE - A non-credit course In Fine Woodworking will be offered at Rio Grande College/ Community College during spring quarter. In Introduction to Fine Wood· working, students will learn woodworking basics such as constructlon methods, joints and fasteners, and safe operation of machinery. An emphasis will be placed on fine hardwood furni ture for the horne. Cost of the course is $95. Students will be required to furnish wood for the project they choose. The class will meet on Tuesd~ys, March 7 through May 9, from 6-10 p.m. In the WoodworkIng Lab, Room 119, of the E.E. Davis Careers Center. Registration deadline is March 7, For more lnforrnatiQn or regis· tration, contact the Office of Continuing Education at 614-2455353, extension 325, or toll-free in Ohio at 1·800·282·720l. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• LB. MIXED .FRESH PORK BUTT $11 9 Fryer Parts •••.•• ~ ••:~ 49< LB Steaks/Roast •.•••• ~ BALLARD'S $1 2 9 Sausage ••••••••••••••• Job Bank aids seniors' work 10 OZ, UNK OR LB. ROLL CAROLINA· PRIZE GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank welcomes employers and applicants to telephone the Senior Citizen Center · at 446·7000 and discuss their employment n~ds wlth the Job Counselors. The Job Counselors will explain the manner In which potential jobs are matched with the knowledge, skills, and abilities of applicants. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. so feel free to call. Baton .................. ~ ~ 69< FLAVORITE • · W1eners••••.••••.••••.•• 99< 8 lB Yellow Onions-~~~·:: 99( $1 s 9. 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• FLAVORITE PLASTIC GALLON NANCY ARNOLD Nancy Arnold reassigned SWISS MISS Puddings ••••••• ,••• ::!~ Nancy Arnol!l. staff accountant for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, has been assigned the responslhlftY for the data processing section at the division. She will continue to report to Fred Zirkle, administration manager. Arnold began working for Southern Ohio Coal In 1975 as a clerk In the stores department at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Shortly thereafter, she moved to the payroll department at the mine. In 19~, Arnold transferred lo the division office as a senior clerk. She was named to the staff accountant position about a year ago, . where she coordinates the budgeting process for all three underground mines and has been Involved In the cost phases of the five-year and lite-of-mine planning. Arnold has a two-year diploma In accounting and business administration from Mountain State Business College In Parkersburg. She and her husband, Bob, a member otthe company's Raccoon No. 3 accounting staff, uve In Albany ' with their son, Jason. BOUNTY Towels •••••••••••••••••• 79( JUMBO ROLL • MORTON Salt •..••••••••••••••••• FLAVORITE .FROZEN oz. Pl.zza ••••••••••••••••••••• 10 $1 2 9 :··19 Ice Cream •••••••••••• . ( FLAVORITE Deluxe ··cou~· : • • • ~ •o s11 9 I ·• I I I t • • • itt t t t t 'e t CHARMIN PURINA TOILET TISSUE CAT FOOD 410U limit I Por C18lomtr • Good Oftly At Powell's Supll' Volu • o Good Suio. fob. 191hN Sal., Foll.%5, 1919 • I. t I COlJI><fi ~ · · " GRAN. SUGAR 4.25LB. . ' PENINSULAR t t t lft GAL. . 2 0 :. ••••••••• . .. ... ......• . . . . ... • ( 99 U-6.5 oz. PUREX DETERGENT 5I $_l 147 oz. $399 limit 1 ,., ,,..,_ Only •• '•••·· s.,. v• fill. 19 thno Sat, Fill. 25, 1919 • • •• • C February 19, 1989 Top-ranked Oklahoma beats Colorado I 06-88 We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities ·Woodworking course set Section ' • ••• ,. • Illinois' leading scorer, was held the second overtime Saturday BOULDER, Colo. tUPI) Stacey King scored 23 of his 28 to six points while Nick Ander- afternoon to give Bowling Gr~n points In the second half to help son, the Iilinl's second-leading a 69-68 Mid-American ConferNo. 1 Oklahoma become the first scorer, scored seven . ence victory over Western top-ranked team In !lve weeks to The Badgers snapped a 16- Michigan. ·go undefeated for seven days, game losing streak to the llllnl, Joe Gregory led the Falcons posting a 106-88 Big Eight victory wlth Wisconsin's last victory with 23 points, Including 161n the coming Jan. 24, 1981, at Cham- second hal!, and Joe Moore over Colorado, The Sooners,.who also defeated paign, Ill. Illinois posted a 103·80 added 15. Kizer had just lour Kansas In overtime on Wednes· victory over the Badgers i!arlier points. day, are llkely to become the first this season. After trailing 34-27 at halftime, team In live weeks to hold the top Duke 102, Kansas Tl the Falcons (10-13 overall, 4·8 ranking for two weeks In a row DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) MAC) scored the first eight when the new ratings are re· Danny Ferry scored 26 points points of the second half to go leased Monday. Qklaboma ran after Duke retired his jersey ahead 35·34 . The Broncos (11-12 Its record to23-3overalla!ld 9-11n Saturday to lead the 12th-ranked overall. 6·7 MAC) came back the Big Eight. Blue Devils to a 102-77 rout of with four unanswered points to King, who had only five poinls Kansas, avenging a loss to the take a 38-35 advantage with 13:14 at halftime. dominated the Jayhawks in last year's Final left. smaller Buffaloes In the second Four. The game stayed close and the half. The 6-11 center scored 10 Ferry was one of five Blue teams switched leads several points In a five-minute stretch as Devils scoring in double figures times until Gregory made two the Sooners extended a 66-55 as Duke won Its fifth straight. free throws with four seconds advantage to 83-64 with. 8:12 to Robert Brickey had 16, Alaa · remaining In regulation, tying play. Abdelnaby 14, and Phil Hender- the score 55-55. Mookle Blaylock contrlbu ted son and John Smith each scored Each team made only two 17 points and 10 assists for the 10 for Duke, 19-4. baskets In the first overtime. The Sooners, who won their fifth Milt Newton scored 18 and Falcons grabbed a 60-57 edge on straight game. Tyrone Jones . Freeman West 16 for the Jay- Gregory's three-point field goal added 15 points. with 1:05 to play. But Ell Parker 1 hawks, who !ell to 16·10 with their Rodell Guest and Dan Becker seventh straight loss. Kansas hit a three-pointer with 49 sescored 15 apiece for Colorado, needs one more win to join conds left to knot the game 60-60 7-16 and 2-8. Steve Wise and Kentucky and North Carolina as and send It Into the sec.ond extra Shaun Vandiver contributed 14 the only schools with 1,400 period. each. victories. Western Michigan took a 66-62 Oklahoma opened up a 10-point Ferry's jersey No. 35 was lead with 3: 33 left In the second lead just two minutes Into the retired In a ceremony before the overtime. Gregory connected on game and led 22-6 on King's game. He is only the fourth Duke a three-pointer wlth 3:11 remainREACHING OUT - Oklahoma forward Mike Saturday's Big Eight matchup In Boulder, Colo. basket with 11: 08 to go. The athlete to receive such an honor, ing to pull Bowling Green wlthtn Bell (Zl) and Colorado center Shauil Van diver The top-ranked Sooners lassoed the Buffaloes Sooners led by as many as 17 joining fellow basketball All· 66-65. 106-88. (UPI) ( 35) reach out lor a loose ball in the first half of points in \!!_e first half before Americans Dick Groat, Mike Tony Baumgardt pushed .the Colorado staged a mild run In the Grninski and Johnny Dawkins. Broncos up, 68-65, with two free final three minutes to close the throws wjth 2:05 to play. The N.C. State 71 margin to 46-35 at halftime. Falcons cut the deficit to 68-67 on Geo rgla Tech 69 Colorado pulled to 55-47 four Kirk Whiteman's two free throws ATLANTA IUPI) - Rodney minutes Into the second half Monroe hll two free throws with with 22 seconds left. Jerry when Wise broke loose behind the .14 seconds left Saturday to lift Overstreet had a chance to build Sooners' press for an unc.on· North Carolina State to a 71-69 Western Michigan's lead back to tested dunk. But Mike Bell, who Atlantic Coast Conference victhree. points but he missed the finished. with 11 points, answered tory over No. 18 Georgia Tech. first shot on a one-and-one with a basket, and Blaylock opportunity, allowing Bowling Georgia Tech tied the score connected on a three-pointer. Miami, which also got 1~ points Alan Caslin 17 Saturday In Green to snare the rebound. ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -Car69-69 on Brian Oliver's two free The Buffaloes cut the lead to throws with one minute left. son Butler scored 18 points and from Jeff SC.ott, 11 from Lamont leading Capital to a 77-71 Ohio Cincinnati 90 single dlg!ts one more time, on After Monroe hit his free throws, Derrick Richmond hit a pair .of Hanna and-10 from Tim Stewart, Athletic Conference victory o""' Virginia Tech 79 Guest's basket with 15:46 to play, .Oliver missed two free throlll(s go-ah~ .lree throws wlth 2: 0_ 4 quickly stretched Its lead jn the Mo~ Union In the regularBLACKSBURG, Va. (UP!) but then King took over, scoring · that would have tied the score remaining to lift help Central second half to 59-38 with 12 seaSon finale for both teams. Louis Banks scored 20 points and 18 points In the final14 minutes. with one second left. . Michigan to a 62-60 Mid· minutes remaining and It was Scott Baxter added 15 points Vic Cars!arphen came off the WlsconsiD 72, Illinois 52 American Conference win over 76-44 at' the four-minute mark. and Chris Wheeler 10 to help the The Wolfpack was delayed in to add 16 ·second-half bench The Redsklns also held a 49-34 Crusaders Improve to 20-5 overMADISON, Wis. tUPI) Ohio University Saturday. leaving the Raleigh-Durham Airpoints tole ad Cincinnati loa 90-79 rebounding margin, with ClayTrent Jackson scored 27 points port because of a snow and lee Richmond's free throws put all and 13·3 in the league. · victory over VIrginia Tech In a and Danny Jones added 17 storm and was forced to arrive Central ahead 57-56 and the , borne and Jeff Scott leading the The Purple Raiders, 11-13 and Metro Conference game Saturday lo lead the Wisconsin about 20 minutes after the Chippewas, now 11·13 overall and way with 12 each. 4-12, were paced by Dave Kat usSaturday. Toledo. which slipped to 13-12 in's 21 points, Andy Boothe's 16 Badgers to an easy 72-52 Big Ten scheduled tlp,off. 5-8 In the MAC, held off the The Bearcats (12·11, 3-6) overall and 7·51n the conference, and Ernie Moore's 14. Conference upset of the sixthBobcats down the stretch. N.C. State, 17·5 overall and 8-2 picked up the road win despite rated Illinois Fighting llllni. Central Michigan led 35-27 at was led In scoring by Bobby Purdue 87 In the ACC, was led by 20 points playing the second hall without Illinois, 21-4 overall and 8·4 In from Monroe and 17 by Chucky halftime and In the second hall Taylor with ' 14 points, Craig Michigan Sta&e 6S leading scorer Cedric Glover the Big Ten, lost a conference Brown. until OU went ahead 56-55 on a Sutters with 13 and Andy Fisher WEST LAFAYETI'E, Ind. who Injured an ankle with 2:08 game on the road for the fourth driving layup and pair of free wlth 12. tUPil - Tony Jones scored 19 Georgia Tech fell to 17-8 left In the first half. Glover, who time since the Illlnl were voted lo overall and 6-4 In the ACC. The Wittenberg 92 points and Steve Scheffler added throws by Dave Jamerson. had scored In double figures In the lop of the ran kings. It was the Yellow Jackets got 20 points !rom Thomas More 66 , 18 Saturday to lielpPurdue break But Jamerson and Nate Craig his last 16 games, finished with third home,court victory over a Dennls Scott while Oliver added SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- a three-game losing streak with both missed the first of costly In 16 minutes of action. only six ranked team for Wisconsin, 7-61n 15. one-and-one free throws sltua· Brad Baldridge scored 28 points an 87-63 Big Ten triumph over Cincinnati doctors were to the conference and 15-7 overall. !Ions in the final 2: 14 of the game, and Steve Allison 24 Saturday to Michigan State, which lost Its Bowling Greea 89 examine Glover's ankle when the The Badgers previously knocked while the Chippewas hit on live of lead Wittenberg to a 92-66 wln fifth straight. Western Michigan 68 (20T) team returned home. Bearcat off No. 13 Michigan and No. 15 The Boilermakers, 14-11 oversix attempts from the line during over Thomas More (Ky.). giving KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) coach Tony Yates said he didn't Iowa In Madison. the Tigers their best season ever. all and 4-8 In the conference, that span. Derek Kl~er tipped In a rebound know how long Glover might be Lowell Hamilton scored 13 with nine seconds remaining In Carter Briggs and Ed Wilcox Wittenberg takes a 24·1 record opened a 7-0 lead and never out o! action. points !or Illinois. Kenny Battle, added 11 points each and Fenor- into the Ohio Athletic Conference -· trailed. Purdue extended the • rls Pearson 10 In Central's tournament next week. The Tlg- margiD to 12·2 with 13:39 remalnbalanced attack. ers with a 15-1 teague record, lng In the first half on a John Jamerson finished with 18 ha~e a first-round bye and will Bru~ basket. Tony Jones hUa points, l!(h,lle senlo~ forward Paul meet the winner of the Ohio pair of three-point shots In the "Snoopy" Graham racked up 17 Northern-Marietta game. opening run. lor the Bobcats, which slipped to Kirk Manns hit two threeThe Tigers led 42-37 at the half 10-13 overall and 4-9 In confer- and scored the first eight points pointers to bring the Spartans, ence play. of the second half to break the 12-10 and 3-9, within 19-14 wlth CENTRAL MICHIGAN (62) game open. 8:25 left In the half, but the Briggs 1-3-0·11: Wilcox 5-0·1·11: Bill Funderburg added 12 and Boilermakers responded with a Sanders 2-0-1-5; Rlchll)_ond 1-0-3- Rob Porter 11 for Wittenberg, 12·0 surge, ending with a Mel 5; Butler 3-3·3-18; Avery 0-0-2-2; which ends Its association with McCants free throw that gave Pearson 4·0-2-10. TOTALS OAC this year and enters the Purdue a 31-14 edge wlth 4:50 16-6-l!-62 North Coast Athletic Conference remaining. Field goals - 22-51 (43.1 pet.) next season. Kip Jones added 10 points for Three-point shot& - 6-13 (46.2 All five Thomas More starter~ Purdue. Manns led the Spartans . pet.) hit In double figures - Steve with 16 points, while Todd Wolfe ' · Foul shots -12·17 (70.6 pet.) Butcher with 14, Tim Hardin 13, had 12. Rebounds - 31 t Pearson 8) St. .John's 67 Greg Batsche 12, Curtis Lowery Assiljts- 9 (Richmond 4) DePaul64 11, and Brian Clapp 10. Thomas Team louis - 23 (Sanders, More Is 10-18. ROSEMONT, Ill. (UPI) Wilcox fouled out) Malik Sealy scored 14 points Ohio Northern 93 Saturday and the St. John's Marietta 92 (OT) OHIO UNIVERSITV (60)-:- D. Redmeil survived a late scare to MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Jamerson 4-2-4-18; Graham4·2·3· Sha'wn Allen, whose 38 points led defeat DePaul 67-64, snapping 17; Reid 1·0-0-2; Whltaker3-0-0-6; all scorers, canned a 16-foot shot the Blue Demons' six-game winCraig 1-0-2-4; Beauford 4·0-2-10; with six 8econds left In overtime ning streak. Bryant 0-0-3·3. TOTALS - 17-4- Saturday to give Ohio Northern a Jayson Williams and Jason lt-60 Buchanan added 12 points each 93-92 win over Ohio Athletic Field goals - 21-53 (39.6 pet.) St. John's, which had lost five for Conference rival Marietta. Three-poiDI sbots - 4-13 (30.8 of Its last six games. DePaul was Allen, a 5-11, 165-pound senior pet.) led by Stanley Brundy's gamepoint guard from Lima, sent the Foul shots - 14-21 (66. 7 pet.) high 25 points. Terence Greene game Into overtime when he sank Rebounds - 38 (Graham 10) a three-pointer wlth 37 seconds to had 19 In the game, 17 in the final Assists - 8 (Whitaker 5) half. play In regulation. Team fouls - 18 The Polar Bears ended their Alabama 71, Kentucky 87 Halftime score - CMU 35, OU regular season at 7-18 for all LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) 27. games and 4-12 In the OAC with Michael Ansley scored 24 points Attendan~e - 8,279. the help of 18 points by Mlck to lead Alabama In a 71-67 Fecko, 15 by Mike Bertke and 10 come-from·behlnd Southeastern Miami (Ohio) 64 by Thad Eikenberry. Conference victory Saturday at Toledo 5I The Pioneers, which finished Rupp Arena, handing Kentucky a OXFORD, Ohio (UP!)- Karl· at 4-21 overall and 2·14 In the fifth consecutive loss for the first ton Clayborne's 14 points led a OAC, were led by Kevin Darby time In Wildcat history. balanced Ml)lllll at!ack Saturday with 30 points, Dave Copeland Kentucky was unable to climb afternoon as the Redskins wlth 26 and Jell Caldwell (South· back Into the contest as Alabacoasted to an 84-55 . Mid· ern '88) with 17. ma's superior Inside game American Conference win over The same two teams play Alabama outrebounded the Wildcold-shooting Toledo. again Monday nlgbt at Marietta cats 38-29·- took over. Miami, now 11·11 overall and In the first round o! the OAC Alabama Improved to 17-6 and 7-61n the MAC, brolte a 4-411e and tournament. 9-5 In the SEC, while J(entucky led tbe rest of the way, The CRASE LOOSE BALL- North Caronna State's almoat alopped from comiDg to the came because Capital 7"1 dropped to 11-15 and 6-8. Redskins built their lead to 21-11 Cltucky Brown (left) and Georgia Tech's Jolmny of bad wea&lter ID North Carolina, edged their Mount Union 71 Robert Horry lidded 12 points and up to 37-27 at the McNeil cbase tbe 1 - ball Ia the ftl'lt half of hostan•. (UPI) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) for the Tide while Alvin Lee Intermission. Salvday's ACC contest In Atlanta. The Wolfpack, Tom Lan ler scored 19 .PD.'!! ts and chipped In 10. ·Central Michigan .hits clutch free throws to top· OU 62-60 't1.t ' ,, I' �• Pomeroy Middleport Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 19, 1989 Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. mark while Rock Hill was seeded second at with a 13--7 record. Friday's contest was a thrUler from the opening whls tie as neither team could gain more than a four point advantage through the first three per!ocls. The score was tied eight times In the first three quarters before WHS emerged with a 50-46 lead after three. ·wtth 4:53 remaining a Lackey goal put the Rockets up by eight points (58-50) but the Redmen clawed their way back Into It and finally tallied six points In a span of just over one minute, with a Steve Wells' goal knotting the score at 63-63 with ·just forty seconds remaining. Following a series of tlmeouts by both teams, Wellston worked the ball around until Lackey came open behind a screen to nail his game winning shot with just three seconds left. A 25-foot attempt by Rock each as the Rockets take a 19-3 record Into district play. The Box Score: WELLSTON (66) - Scott Bragg 4-1-9; Rob Hardee 7-6-14; Chrts Graham 1-2-6-8; Brad Brown 4-2-10; Mike Potts 6-2-14; Scott Lackey 3--1·2·11. TOTALS Hill's Randy Scarberry missed and Wellston had earned the sectional championship. Rock Hill had defeated the Galllpolls Blue Devils Wednes· day by a 53·50 score, but goes to the sidelines with a 14-8 mark. Scarberry, a 6-4 senior paced the Redmen with 26 points and teamate David Hopper hit for three three-point goals. Wellston _was led by Mike Potts and Rob Hardee with 14 points ~3-7-66. ROCK HILL (63) - David Hopper 0-3-6-9; Randy Scarberry 12-2-26; Steve Wells 5-1-11; John Large 2·0·4: Rick Wilburn 0-1-1; Brock Zornes 4-6-8; Kip Richardson 1-2-4. TOTALS U.U-63. !!~lore by quarten: Wellston .............. 18 12 20 16-66 Rock HilL.. .......... 20 11 15 17-63 The box score of Wednesd.ay's Wellston-Jackson sectional tour· nament contest won by Wellston 39·36 In overtime. The box score: JACKSON (S6) ..;. Mike Abrams 0-0-0; Doug Kldd 6-0-0~ Friday's results Bo1•0hlo Hllh Schoel Buethall By Unltt-d PretUI Inler•llo•J Friday, Feh 1'7 ~~lar Sf>&o~Oil Result. Akr Kenmort" t2, TllllmadKe 4'J Allr Norell!:. Walsb ..kttull15 ~ot) A.ltr St Vl~nlll, ..\kr Hoi!Ah 4S AllmEMtioiO, Lima Pl'f'r)'SII 511, Rlllf'm U Antwerp&ti, Edl(t:rion!S Arthbold n, w.. ~. &e Arlln~on it, lletl!l~llf' · .-9 Allllln~f' Au&llntown-FM.c'h ~. Boardm !ill 58 ~wn Lil.ke ll, .o\m.lwrstn &.,y VlllaA'l' •· Falnf~ SS Berea H. Ladl Clovtrleall8 Bll•'llnl Green n. Anl ... ny WQrr .aM Breck11WII• 14, M•dl• n Brookflf'ld ill, New loll Fall11 it llrurwwh:k 'Jt, No rib Ro.ralt 011 53 llq,..IM. Galion H .. llurion llf:rkltll~ 1S, Urand\' llllf'Y • Can tUft Hl'rtl .. l' II, Calvary .. r.anton MdUn~ •· CantOft11miiHI D Cllnton S Hoi, Lou .. vlle A.111ulnaJ1 ill fir 94 IIC. Mt-nlor Lalu• catr.ll:l Collln11 Wrll&ern Rn il, Nondl k raul ·••e ronttnental 511, Pa1uklra 51 (:Onvoy CreM .... f'W 13, Spent!erwllle 51 ('oplf',t· 52, Richfield Revt"''e 50 ., n. Cbamploa 58 Del pho11 Jl'flt'fiiOR fl!, Columhu1 Grovl' Cortliuld Lakr.wlew Ea!iiWood 11, Elmwood 12 Edo n 70, Str,tk•r 65 Elldlt. ttl, Kenlan 2'5 El.rri• Calh 1fl, Wellln,rton H El)' ria Wetll M, GarHrld Hili 70 Euclld74, Mll,Jiflt'ldft F~tlrport 55, r"uy u F1rld IZ. M t dlllll tti ~ttllud U Fort olen rPip .,.., Lelpfllc 1M F~mo• Ro!UII3. f1ndl.q -til Gl&r'"tn111e H, Mantwa Crt~~twuod U Gltetl MlllNGIImo•r KJ. lleachood flO G;•nCIII. It, WMdmttfl' Sl Girard IH, Cunpbell Sl GWIOIIt.l'l II, otM:p 1M Harcln Nort•erniM, RiciKemunt 52 Hlda"tlle 57, .4.)1ft'llvillt' 51 Hllbllal• IS. MllfiiHon 54 Hoi~Ue 12, Tlaon Sl Hudllon l'l, Wacttworlh 61 Huron Port l1111to11 54 lndepmd•nt &apt HI, Qly VaJ Cht 79 Keyllo~trllll, n~ Lulll~ran W 11 Kin.uan Badpr 13, L.JirM' at n. Lf>xlnll!ln• n, WJnford 1t ' 70 Uma c.th Rei, Olhlw&ter 11 1'") Uma Sr 11(. o.tl•r• II Uma Tt>mple 81, llftHf'ld 13 U11h0• U. lk'IIVer Loul ifl Uma Ba1.•11. U.lpllo1 Sl ~ohn w., •u•n Loral• So•llvlt'W '71, l...ncll-.u'llt 6t Wllto•ht& s 11 Ma~a.tleldSr New London 6S, Black RlvH 4% New Philadelphia 68, Carrollton 83 New Rlekel D3. Carey • Nils a, St;ulleu :n Gree~~llburJ( Grt'en 50 Norwalk H2, Bellr.w IE 11i . Oak H•rbor 7t, Clyde 12 OherM• 87, Mu""ehl Malahar 83 ObwJ• F1u•lan• 70, Elyrht Do•r 13 Old Fort 5t, S)'cam•rt' Mohawk AS Olmt~k>d t'aiiM 41, North Olnaled 3A Ontario 74, Canllnl(ton U Ottawa-Giaa•rt 18, Swanlon U P~tlftlllll Har~y 51, PaJnes Rlvt'nlde -II P11Uick H~nry &1, ~el'lfreett liQ P•ldln« 'nl, lluffl011 18 Perr:YPrt Sl, Hol ..nd Sprta~fiei4U Plonur N fentral 84, F~t'Ue 11 R11ven• Jl&, Wlndhlllll13 Rll Jman 5JI, Col•mblll 511 Ri"f'rd al1• li, Bul•ke:ye Central 7~ Rocky River M, M' ~lake 57 WIQ''ne Trau 1S, Sherwood Fairview M W Salem N 'we~tern IS. Loudeetille 5t WlckiUff II, Kirtland 10 "'oodrld~e 61, You~ Olyahoralis 511 EdN1&8, \ 'ounp Ra,yea -111 Younp Mooney H"T, Yvufllll Ur~Uilne&O Tounaunent Rl'li•s DM!ilo'l I ' Da.y " ''yne Iii!, Plq• SO Hilliard 14, Marlen HIU'dlnl{tH Moura \ 'f!r·.,• it, Grow City 5.11 NrwarkU. C.ol Mifflin tt Pldlff'tn~ton 51, We.tentllr N til Sltftoy M, Troy U Sprl•&fldd N 15, Gfj•envlllt> t!t ' -· Twa share : SLHO lead LA JOLLA, Calif. (UP!) :~steve Elkington recorded 10 <btrdles In a round of 9-under-par >63 Friday to share the lead with ;:Mark Weihe after two rounds of ·:the $700,000 Shearson Lehman :-Hutton Open. ·: Elkington and Welbe are at :11- under 133 after playing both :- the north and south courses at ;: Torrey Pines. Dave Barr and · Dave Rummels are one stroke : behind. •• Elkington pocketed $100,000 for : the day's low round. The event's :: sponsors offer $50,000 for the low · ·:score of the day, but Thursday's :: money carried over until Friday ;. because three players shared the •' first-round lead. ••' "I'm very happy to have won ;. the $100,000 and to have started ·. the tournament so well," said ;. Elktng\on. "My caddy reminded :: me of the 100-grand, so I told him ·· I better birdie the final two holes. . · This Is something you don't think :· about untlllt's there. Elkington's round was one : stroke of! the north course · record. "I really felt like I had It on the '.· (driving) range today,:• he said. . , 23.5 CU. FT. NO.FROST EXTRA CAPACITY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE SIDE·BY.SIDE REFRIGERATOR • 2 r;;u. h. o4 '"''• capacny ....... • Thfft glicle-cM wire • S.pactc ooor ~ • Easv·rotl wnMII •Co<!-"" .... • OptiOnal ice maker • No-Frost • OptiOnal ICe maKer {alextra c:~H Roo&Mown &6, Diamond Southead Stl Stutdu11k;y Per ktnfi: liM, M~~tpret&&t K6 Srtll'fnJ5&, C.elumhlana ('rt'!OI\'Ir,w til Sht'lhy 116, Tlllln Colwnhiun II South Cent,.IIIS. Pl;rmo•lh 111 S& He•ry 7!. New KlleK\'IIlf' U St Marys6'l', P~~tkwaty $5 stow K4. Akr Ellet D SlrontP~\'I:IIt> ill, Bern Midpark 5'! Tol Chr 110, Danhu t)' L11.. E'III* -11 Tol Whitmer H2. Bedford (Mirhl 6K Un ked Loc al i$, SGuCht>r n Local f.t Up PH SandiiU;y •• Willard Ill UpJ'f'r Scinto Valley +t, Ad a~ Vu Btnt~llt, 0UV¥01t' 17 VUl Wtrt 112. Ull\ll Shawnee U VMiue tl'l, North Balilmol'l' 8K Warl"l'n H1rdtn~; Ita. Howland 'J7 Warrrn Wt'lilforn Rn ICI, Huhbanl S5 -- • Textured IIMidOOfa • Twa tne lee'" • Wine Chiller ra.:k • Ac:I)UIIablt I~ • AdJUStable refri9era!Or ;laA&helvet • S..thru wqellblt • Vln· T8fnl' arawer cnsper • \lln-lemoarawer $51900 6% Rebate • E11tra Dell drnw - • AdjUIIable shetYft • Lift-out egg tra~ • 8 dfto lreezet door llegicCIIef" . • EMrgy·nv1ng features 589900 S31.14 '53.94 6"fo ....... ~----'o~~-'-~"-d_C_o_~__S4__8_7__~~~~~S84506~------~~-----------------16 6°/o Factory Rebate On All Products •Free Delivery ; •Full Service •Credit ·. Terms 30'' ELECTRIC RANGE WITH LIGHTED OVEN WINDOW SALE STAJlTS MONDAY 1-RG~VINQ 30' IUCTRIC ICONOIIY RANGI ----·E--..:-•Potiii'IIOf;u • 12 s&anctln:l ......... • FWnouii*IUI'tlol ·-- . • awom.d aiMoc:k own • tlddlloNIIICII'Idlld Steve Cllef• El klngton of Sydney, Austra· l!a, watches his shot fly down the 9th fairway of the Torrey Pines North Course Friday In San Diego. On the stroke he picked up another birdie, putting him at &-uncler·par 63, which tied him with Mark Wiebe for the lead al ·I lin the second round of tbe Shearson/Lehman/Hutton Open. EJ. klngton's lowest of scores among the players wins him a zero-coupon bond lhat will be worth $100,000 In 20 years. (UP I) VMillllc - 6% Rebate ' Your Final Cost $44900 r....-a.r· 26.94 S17.94 6% Rollato 23.94 Final Final Cost $2 81 06 Cost $36506 · 60fo Rebate $42206 Your S29900 WITH CONVENII!NT RUN.STOP SWITCH MANUALDEFROST8.1 CU. FT. CHEST FREIZI!R - • ltd'lef-Mka t•Jtured siMiid • Slkllng Mit-out bU1cet • Ad)UI\Iblll.mpera~UM catlll'OI ---- • Energy-saw"~g lell\ns crdt • Wr~ • AutomatiC soa11·1o-wuh • ""spcted control • AuloiMtlc dry Cydt • lnaldt ilghl PR. 6'!. Robato (ash Robatt $79900 Final Cost . 570106 S47.94 S70.00 C-ID $29900 $34900 6% Rollato SJ7,94 6% Rollato Final ~: Cost $28106 S20. 94 $32806 INGELS .fURNITURE & JEWELRY . 106 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 (LIMITED TIME OFPEI) J. 435 2ND AVE. GALUPOUS 446•8084 ,r. .I Sports briefs The Final Four Is still slx weeks away from tipping off In the Seattle Klngdome, but scalpers already are asking as much as $1,250 for top seats. Tickets to the three-game event April 1 and 3 are priced at $55 each by the NCAA, which disperses seats to the public only through" a lottery as well as through the four partlclpiltlng schools .... Emmitt Thigpen, the 1987 Ne a-A;gh school player of the ear, has been , ordered to sta ' serving an eight-year prl· son t rm for violating hls proba· tlon o a child molesting conviction. T probation was revoked because of an Incident In January when Thigpen was Involved In a bar fight. He has been charged with battery with a deadly weapon and possession of cocaine In that incident. lflJNTJNGTON EAST (7S) llulJ 0:0-9-4-21; Holfmm 4-0-0-1 -8; Mc:Oinnis 40-I~S-9; Bdl9.Q.3-2-2J; Luca1 146-2-8; HargiJ 0-0-0-Z.O; No<hcroult 1-0-1-0-l; All<n 0-0-0-0-0; CrUa 0.1.()..0-3; Stqeu ().0..0-0-0; Buhman 0.1). 0-0-(), llausJwon 1-0-0-0-2: ~ 0-0-0-0-0, TOTALS 26-1 -lll-16-75 POINT Py<ASANT (OJ Blain 3-0-2-2-8; Henry 8-0.3-4-19; F1be:r 10-0-2S-22; Hill3-0-1·2-7; Wood 0-0-0-1 .0; C... 0-0-01-0; VoighL2-0.1-2-5; Mormw, 1-t)...()..0-2; Swilhcr 0-(),D.O-O; Lcanonl 0-0-0-0-0. TOTALS Z7-0-9- one pomt m Ute t1rst two quarters, controlled the game in the third canto by dropping in 12 points on six field goals and a pair of free throws in the stanza to help Wahama increase its advantage to 48-36 with eight minutes remaining. Bamitz totaled nine points in the final canto to discourage any thoughts of a Ritchie County rally as the Bend Area team claimed a 23-14 scoring edge in the period to notch the victory going away by a 71 -50 count.Ritchie County saw its 1988-89 season slate dip to 2-15 on the year with Dave J\llender pacing the Rebel's offense attack with ten points while Chapman added nine tallies and Holbrook eight. In the junior varsity battle coach Frank Capehart's Little Falcons convened 1ts free, throws down the stretch to record its second straight win with a 54-44 triumph over the Rebels' jayvee cagers. Robbie Board scored 13 points while Stacy Nutter added 10 and Shannon Bamu nine for Wahama as the Little Falcons improved to 612 on the season and 5·8 inside the LKC. Morris led all scorers in the gl!llle with 14 tallies for Ritchie County while Delaney added 13 for the hosts. COLONY THEATRE r~rppn h.Pfnn- fans. Tipoff times 6 and 7:30 p.m . thP hnm"' are scheduled for WAHAMA(71) Bam.iti &(1)+2·20; Jew.illl.Q.Q.l; Keanul-0-02; Kineaid 6-J.6.15; Nutlet' J·0-0-2.; Mc::Dramia S0-0-IO;z..p.n 7-3-4-17; B...-1 -1·2-3; Poay00+0; Gibba 0-0-0-0; FicldJ 0-0.1 -0; Bwn&&mcr ().().0-0; TOTALS 30(1)·8-16-71. RITCIDE CO. (SI) Allatdc:r 5-0.3-1&,. Qapman 4-1-4-9; Holbrook 1(2)-0-0-8; Forley 1(1~2-2·7• Kcmo 2-2-3-6; Ctntwclll-3·S·S; Riddlel-14-3; M011t:r 1..0..2.-2· Srovillo 0-0-0-(), TOTALS I 6(3)-9-23-SO. Sco~ by Qu1r:ten: Wahlinl Rltchic Co. IS 1• " 12 ll 23 8 12 14 71 s~ • Tolll Foub: Wahama 17, 1litchic Ca. 14 • Fouled Out : Nmc 3 Poinl Go&IJ: Bamiu:, Holbrook 2. Fulcy Official.~: G. Smith 4: D. Wildt • FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTech Shintom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 39 i' WEST MAIN STREET AND POMEROY OHIO 992-3524 MODELS 10 AM·I PM MON.-SAT. I ...:lf'.:"IIJ SCilllllfllliS I ONl SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. ADIIISSION s1.00 SALE PRICES GOOD THHV MARCH STH, 1989 • WANTED MOm 870"' EXPRESS '" COMBO 3 DISPLAY HOMES MODEl a;ot\1 ~X PRESS?\!. CO MBO PUMP ACTION SHOTG UN WITH TWO BARRELS " FOR BTHER REPLACE WN»>WS OR • Complete shotgunntng sys1em wrth 28' Modilitid Rem 1'>1 Cho~e afld 20' Rifle SIQhl Deer Barrel, both wrlh 3" Magnum chambers • Model 870 1" proven performance and quality at an attorCiable price • Low rustre hardwood stock with tile solrd bun pad • MM~~ •nU.s.A -- ---------·. INSULATED VINYL SIDING I •aaa•• 12GA. ONLY SERVING OHIO FOR 18 YEARS CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-634-1684 MODEL 11·87"' SPECIAL PURPOSE AUTOLOADER MODEL I l-87'" 'sPECIAl PURPOSE 12 GAUGE 3~ MAGNUM AUTOLOADING SHOTGUN •Prulure Compenuting Ou S)ostcm -the •ction thtt htndlea: shclh fran r M•gnum to 2 3/4" field l01ds •Fetturc& Rem.. Chnke. Full, Mod. &:.lC choke tuba tnd wrench st.unianl •American walnut stock and fore-end with eut checkering and mnudledivc flllish MM·r-ur/IUNA..,_ 531 JACKSON PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. ALL . . . . II.IO ............ TUIIDillr' , . ALL . . . II •.O H A N'"",,~l, , Suburbia. \he'BURBS •Ideal for W1tcrfowl 1nd tu:kcy hunting •3" Magnum doer JWI wilh riflc.sighu •vail.lble •M•de in U.S.A. BAL. ofpeoce in '" o savage land.. . I •Mttte, nonglart metal rtni&h 26" T0 M MODEL 11-87'" PREMIER 12 GAUGE AUTOLOADER . DU ST IN HOFFMA.l\1 T 0 r;~==~~,ss;~!ili!E~MO:O~l':~l.~~~~·67' '" Nick Nolte THREE I'HEMIF.R i 2 GAUGt AUTOLO!!DINCi SIIOT(iUN ' • Pressure Compensating Gas Sys te m · lhe acnon !hal handles shells lrom 3" Magnum 10 2 314" 1•eld loadS • Features Rem '" Choke. Full Mod & IC choke lubt~s · w1d wrench slandard • Ameucan walnut slock and tore·end with cui checker 1ng <md sa11n Jimsh • Deep tus1er metal hn1sn • MarietnUSA li!lill• FUGITIVES 12GA. 30" BAL. 1140 1243 1318 1397 ~rhtvt1 17-63 OP 1099 1172 1182 1154 1067 1143 1359 1370 1092 1226 1228 1205 1462 Wahama will return to action on ·.. Tuesday night in the final regular ' season contest of the 1988·89 cam· paign when the Bend Area team · welcomes visiting Buffalo Puti!am. Parents Night will be observed on the WHS hardwood with the parents and players being recog· nized between games. The contest will also be the final home contesl for six Falcon seniors as Bobby Kincaid, Chris Jewell, Eric Petry, Rick Keams, Bill Zuspan and Stacy Nutter will all conclude their high VCR · REPAIR 1 Basketball VARSITY Wahama's Chris Jewell was recognized, along with II other LKC players, during Thursday's "Night of Champions" league festivities as one of the outstanding student athletes in the conference. ''We're playing well right now", WHS cage mentor Lewis Hall said following !he White Falcons third straight win and fourth victory in its last five games. "In the first half Ritchie County played a box and one defense against us while utilizing an un· familiar 1-4 offensive set which gave us trouble during the first half but we managed to make a couple of adjustments at the intermission break and were able to take them out of their game plan", said Hall. The box and one defense the Rebels used was designed to stop the locals leading scorer, John Bar· nitz, but the plan backfired as the Bend Area team received balanced scoring to force the host Ritchie County team into a man to man set in the final two periods. · "Once they changed defenses we executed our offensive patterns al· most to perfection", Hall said. "Our guards got the ball to the open man and we were fortunate enough to make the shots when we had . them." . Bamitz, despite the intended at· tempt by the Rebels to deny him the ball, finished the contest with a game high 20 points on the evening and was one of four starters iJ! double fi2ures for the White Faf. cons. Bill Zuspan added 17 markers and 10 rebounds, Bobby Kincaid 15 points and 15 rebounds and Tom McDetmjtt 10 points and nine rebounds for the Bend Area team as Wahama improved to 5-15 overall and 2·12 inside the LKC with the victory. WHS outscored the Rebels 44-26 during second half action to gain the win after struggling somewhat during the first 16 minutes. Zuspan and McDermitt were the dominate forces for the White Falcons in the first half as the local cagers cl!llle from behind to take a 27-24 lead at the intermission break. Bobby ~n<:aid~ after scoring but 12 GA. Wednesday's results: ; :Rock Hill 53 Galllpolls 50 ·· Wellston 39 Jackson 36 (ot) :·: southern 74 North Gallla 64 Thursday's results: ; Washington CH 70 Waverly 64 ; Athens 65 New Lexington 55 ': Sheridan 56 Vititpn County 49 '· Portsmouth 69 South Point 67 : :Huntington 92 Pt. Pleasant 58 ' (regular season) Friday's results: , Wheelersburg 59 Oak Hill 50 Alexander 59 Crooksville 56 , Belpre 51 Federal Hocking 49 ' Green 57 Symmes Valley 42 Wellston 66 Rock Hill 63 Huntlnton East 75 Point. Pleasant , 63 (regular season) • Last night; : Southern vs. Ttlmble, at Meigs • Chillicothe vs. Logan, at Athens : Lancaster vs. Marietta, at ,' Athens • West Union vs. Washington CH, : ~ Chillicothe ·• ortsmouth vs. Ironton, at South • ebster : ~-hesapeake vs. Coal Grove, at " ronton .. • !, ....ilcca.t• ' i DAYTON- After posting wins over the Greene County VIkings and the Lawnvlew Charges In the p.revlous two days, the Guiding Hand/Gallco Cubs basketball team lost to the Adam·s County Hawks 67-57 In the Dayton sectional finals last Saturday. Though Bill Brucker scored 32 points to lead the Cuhs, early turnovers and foul problems plagued the Cubs, which contributed to their falling belllnd by 15 at halftime. The Galllans were able to cut the deficit .to three In the third period before Dan Short, who averaged 11.3 points per game, fouled out. The Hawks' Darrell Greene scored a game-high 42 points to allow Adams to keep Its distance from the Cubs. The Cubs will complete the season with games with Buckeye Hilts, Ironton and Carleton. 446-<1524 .. • 314 hp mcMOf seven for Point. The Big Blacks totaled 27 rebounds while East had 29 as a team with John McGinnis picking up eight and Huff seven. Bell had five. Henry led the Point in steals with three and deadlocked with Blain in assists with two each. Huntington's Brian Lucas had seven assists and Shawn Huffman picked up two steals. The victory lifts East to 15-5 for lhe year and 10-4 in .the conference. Point Pleasant faces Parkersburg South and Milton in their remain· ing PAC games, both on the road, before taking on Ripley in the first round of sectional action. In the preliminary gl!llle. East tripped Point, 53-48, in a fuurth period shootout that saw Huntington outscore the young Blacks, 16-13, in the final eight minutes. Jason Swain, still hobbled by a knee injury, produced nine points, but fouled out early in the second half. But in the final period of play, Toby Greer sank a three pointer and Chris Voight was good for six pointss to keep the young Blacks in thegalne. Voight, Dennis Bums and Bryan Morrow finished with eight points on the night. Phil Swisher added four points while Greer had seven, Chuck Wood and Shane Leonard had tWII points each for the locals. Hargis sank 13 points for East and Basham 12 to direct the attack that saw East score 22 first period points to 15 and hold a two point, 29-27 halftime margin. The two points remained the difference the close of the third period, 37-35, before the final ejght minutes of play. Cage standings (SEO,Opponents) . (All-Games) •.TEAM W L P : Chesapeake .... 18 2 1466 : x-Waverly ...... 19 3 1595 · .Portsmouth .... 18 3 1563 : •Wheelersburg .18 3 1353 , :Logan ............. 17 3 1341 , Athens ............ 17 4 1286 • x-Rock Hlll ..... 14 8 "1560 · 'Southern ......... 14 8 1465 : x-Greenfield ... 13 8 1160 : x-VInton ......... 10 11 1251 • .x-Warren ........ 9 11 1224 : Marietta .. .... ... 8 12 1124 :· 'x-South Point .. 8 13 1436 ·x-Galllpolis ..... 8 14 1019 .: Pt. Pleasant ... 6 13 1113 :; 'x-Meigs .......... 5 16 1129 :: :x-Jackson ....... 4 17 1248 Gallco Cubs lose 67-57. Phon~ • •' (• OVPStaff ·- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.A big first quarter gave Huntington ·East a commanding 14-point lead ·friday night against Point Pleasant :and as a result the Highlanders :swept a Pioneer Athletic Con· ·terence contest, 75-63, over the Big BlackS. .• East scored 23 first period points - ~ Point's nine, including I0 un:answered points at the opening of ·Ute batUe, to set the stage for the ,yictory as David Huff and Brad Bell scored 42 points betvxeen them (or the Highlanders to direct the at· ,tack. :: But Point Cl!llle fighting back to ·trim the margin to nine points at :halftime, 38-29, and staging a ·fourth period battle that resulted in :¥ points for between the two :teams before the final buzzer. ·: "They have a well-balanced team :and proved it," said coach Lenny :Barnette as the Big Blacks fell to 6.-14 with two regular season games :left to play. ''They did what they ·needed to do and when they needed :it Our kids played well, but the ;first and third quarters put us down and out of it." . In the third period, East outgunned Poiint, 17-10, for a 55-39 lead ·and the game was never in question :after that point, despite a tremen. dous final eight minutes. · : Point Pleasantjunior center :Bryan Faber, playing with a bruised ·back, led aU scorers with 22 points, :but fouled out with three minutes to :play in the final period. He had : scored six points in the quarter. . , Chris Voight and Byran Morrow :came off the bench for a total of ·!;even points between them, causing :Barnette to say after the game that : !heir play came at a badly needed · time. ; · "Casey (Hill) wasn't hitting and • we needed help. They did their : best." Barnette said. Hill, usually good for double • figures in the late teens or low 20s, : scored seven points on the night, : hitting three field goals and one of · four free shots. • But Faber's 22 points was ~ closely followed by Stephen Hen• ry's 19 buckets. Henry's totals in • the last three games ·hit 66 points : with his 19 Friday night • "Stephen has really produced : recently for us and he did his dar, nest aeain Fridav nieht." Barnette · said. • ·. Henry got his 19 counters on · eight field goals and three from the · line, but ran into foul troule in the : founh period when he picked up • .his fourth and had to become con; servative to stay in the game. ; Jeremy Blain added eight points · · -on the night for the Blacks. : Hill led the . rebounding, ' however, with 11, while Faber . -. had - .' .• ' d i l l TELEVISJON - Beverly laebon of GalUpolll (rl&ht) •• receives a cerdflea&e from lerry Rulli. president of &he GalUpollll • •. BASS BUllen, &o tbe televllllon she woa In a recent contest held by the GaiBpolll BASS Bualers. · · By Glenn McCasland :: .x·Completed season '·~~ Southern division. The LKC's annual "Night Of Champions", .which brin!!s the top two teams from each division to Parkersburg to determine the over· aU conference championshiJ.l. was held on Thursday night wh1le the remainder of the LKC teams were in action on Friday. fonh a solid &eCQnd half effort to defeat the Ritchie County Rebels by a 71-SO score in the LKC playoffs. The contest was orte of five Little Kanawha Conference encounters scheduled Friday night and matched the leagues Nonhero division teams against those from the .B ig Bla~k_s lose 75-63 ~ • Color..,.... ....... -....,""""" - HARRISVll..LE W.V. • Coach Lewis Hall's Wahama White Fal.con basketball squad made it three wins in a row Friday night with the Bend Area team once again puning Ritchie County 71-50 for third straight win ·, ,. · t~ps . -_..._ lih wlttt 1-hlu-- lind SHARES OVPStaff .'• M. . tHI1114, EMUUeNortr.it Mario• Lor .. 15, Fort Reoowry tl MMalllo• 11, e&•Jon Ceel Catlll4 M. . met' 13, SylvanIa Souttwlew 1:1: Me liM Flrslllap Jll, Calvarf Bap 53 Menlnr Cllr • , f.lyrta First Bap f7 Mil lVI Edl1on ,.,Sudu1lqst Marys60 Miller Clly 1S. Uberty Benton U ~lneral Rldlt' '11, Lonllllown 45 Mln*r 15, New Bremen S3 MopdO~ 1'7, S&rtehhoro lli Monroe.-Uie it, .bill and ~reshiP"' 64 Nlfeleon It, Orea:n CIMY li2 Norton 5S. By Gary Clark Greg Harris 10·1·3-26; Steve· Walburn 2-2-6; George Smalley ().().0; Mike Moore 2-0-4. TOTALS 1i-1·5-36. WELLSTON (39) - Scott Bragg4-1-2-13; RobHardeeJ.-2-8; Chris Graham 6-1-2-5; Brad Brown 0-0-0; Mike Potts 1-1-3; Scott Lackey 2·1·3-10. TOTALS 1..3-1().39. Score by quarters: Jackson ............... 14 6 6 10 0·36 Wellston ................ 9 12 8 7 3·39 Prep scores Pom8foy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, ·wahama Wellston nips Rock Hill on three pointer at buzzer, 66-63 RIO GRANDE - Sophomore Scott Lackey's three point field goal with just three seconds remaining carried the Wellston Golden Rockets to a thrUiing 66-63 victory over the ROck Hill Redmen Friday night at Lyne Center. Lackey's shot enabled the Rockets to win the Division l1 Sectional Tournament at Rio Grande College and earn them a berth In the district tournament at Ohio University In Athens next Thursday night. Wellston's opponent will be West Union, an upset · winner over Hillsboro on Thursday night. It marked the second time this week that the 6-1 Lackey had won a tournament game with a three-point goal, as his trlfecta In overtime Wednesday night doomed the Jackson Ironmen '39·36. Wellston entered the tourney as the top-seeded team with a 17-3 . . w. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel· Page-C-3 . ===~===================~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~~~~~--- . _February 19, 1989 NOW SHOWING MODEL 870"' SPECIAL PURPOSE IN YOUR OWN HOME! NEW ARRIVALS MODf:l870N Sf't:CIAL PURPOSE MJMP ACTION • 12 Gauge with 3" chambers • 26" or 30" vent rib ~rrel w~h Rem"" Choke, Full. Mod. & IC lubes • American walnut stock and fore-end with cui checkering and nonreflective finish • Mane, 'nOf'lOiare metallinish • Ideal for waterfowl and lurlley hunting • Made in U.S.A. 12GA. "THE GOOD MOTHER" "CADDY SHACK II" "TIGER WARSAW" 26" BAL. 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Page-C-4--Sunday limes-Sentinel ' February 19. 1989 •' Blue Angels,. Waverly clash Tuesday in district tourney By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tirnes-Senllnel Stall GALLIPOLIS- GalliaAcade· my's Blue Angels and waverly's Tigers will face each other in the Division II district tournament at Chillicothe High School Tuesday at 8:15p.m. The Blue Angels, coached by s ixth-year coach Gordon Baker, ·set the foundation for their appearance in the district game by posting a 17·3 record, which included winning nine of 10 ;conference games to capture 1helr third s traight SEOAL • ' :ree tO lace 'L J f W ll ' i iams Jor 1 ~itle in Apri.l championship. Upon achieving. that objective, they received the topseedintheOakHillsectlonal, where they knocked off Jackson and Meigs to win the tit!~. The Tigers (16-3 in regular season), coached by Chuck Hamel, got their tournament season off to a solid start by posting an 8;2 Southern Ohio Conference · II record, good for the league title. In the Unioto sectional tournament the Tigers, who like the Angels were seeded No. 1 in their tournament, recorded wins against Washington Court House and Greenfield McClain to grab the sectional crown. While the Angels don't play a run -and-gun offense, they play an up-tempo game and a defense that creates turnovers. "About one-third of our points come off our defense," said Baker. Krist! Thomas, a 5-10 junior who was moved from forward to guard, will play the point. A 42 percent shooter from the field who averages a team-high 70 percent from the line, leads the team in assists with 89. She has continued to exercise her talents from her .front-line days by coming in second In blocked shots with 32> Those same fast hands have been instrumental in making 67 steals, nearly halftheteam total. In addition, she has the option of continuing to maintain her team· high 22.9 points per game or passing off to either of the Angels' two hottest-shooting reg- . ulars - front-liners Lori Hamil· ton or Sarah Todd. Hamilton, a 5-11 junior for· ward , and Todd, a' 6-0 senior center, have combined to rule the inside for the Angels throughout the SPason and in the tourna· men!. Hamilton, who has shot 56 percent from the field {mostly In the paint) and 64 percent from the charity stripe to combl.ne lor a 19 .4 points-per-game average, has been the team's leading rebounder with 244 grabs, or 12.8 per game. Todd, who has been responsl- ble for about 26 percent of the Angels rebounds, has carved her niche as a s hot-blocker. In addition to plf!ying goalie by recording 103 of the Angels' 140 blocked shots, she has shot a team-high 57 percent from the field (mostly in the paint) and 60 percent from tthe line, which when brought together produce a 7.6 points-per-game average. The Tigers, who will count primarily on front -liner Jenni Wessel and guard Susan Adams ' MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Don Lee will meet Sanderline Williams of Cleveland tn a scheduled RIO GRANDE - The 1988-89 i2-round fight for the vacant campaign for the Rio Grande )'Jorth American Boxing Federawomen's basketball team, bar· . lion's super middleweight title ring the possibility of an appear ientatlvely set for April, Lee's ance in the District 22 playoffs, Jll3nager says. comes to an end Monday at 6:30 · Ron Collision said the date will p.m . when the Redwomen visit e ither be the 7th or 14th of April. the confines of the Wingate The light will be held at the (J\I.C.) !,.ady Bulldogs. ·Milwaukee Auditorium unless It The Redwomen played Limes~s unavailable. In that case, the tone College (S.C.) Saturday event would be staged at the night in the first leg of their Waukesha Exposition Center. southern trip. · The battle tor the vacant title The Rio ladies possessed a 15-9 became a reality Feb. 10 when record and 8-2, second-place Lee, of Milwaukee, scored a TKO slate in the Mid-Ohio Conference ; n the second round. against before leaving Rio Grande Frl· Morris VIrgil. It was Lee's third "'day', One of the early season straight TKO and pu thlm Into the losses for them was to Wingate In second spot In the NABF the women 's division champion· ran kings. ship round of the Bevo Francis James Kinchen ·Is the only Classic last Nov. 19. fighter ahead of Lee, and Kin· In that game, the Redwomen chen is unable to fight lor the title came back from a 56-40 halftime 'because of a commitment in deficit to come to within two of France in April. the Lady Bulldogs In the closing : The NABF has stipulated the seconds. A pair of foul shots lifted winner of the Lee-Williams fight Wingate to a 100-96 win, but Rio must defend the title within 90 Grande starter Lea Ann Mullins 'days, and that fight probably will scored her career high of 46 be on the undercard of the Ray points. Leonard-Tommy Hearns WBC Since then, Wingate has be· super middleweight flght In· Las come the third top women's team Vegas June 12. In the NAJA. Johnny Jacumin's : Williams has a 24-5 record , club, which appeared In the Including 14 knockouts. Lee's 's national tournament women record Is 30-4-2, including 27 last year in Kansas City, Mo .. knockouts. fair lor a return trip. Its bids "The ·Lee-Williams fight record late this week was 19-1 should be a good matchup," said overall and 12-lln the Carolinas ltichle Glachetti, William's ·manThe Lady Bulldogs Conference. ager. "It pits a puncher - .Leeare currently averaging 89.4 against a boxer - Williams. points a game and giving up 66.4. :rhose ~re the kind of lights I In their last game prior to the want to match or see.". · weekend, Wingate defeated con· · Williams currently Is ranked ference and District 26 rival fourth In the NABF and 11th In ' the World Boxing Council rank- Belmont · Abbey, 74-57, In the 'ings. He lost a split decision to Charlotte Coliseum on Feb. 14. Jacumin is expected to field as Iran Barkley, the WBC middle· weight champion, In January his starting forwards Dlrene Thomas (5·9, sophomore), who is ;a988. averaging 26.3 points, 7.7 rebounds and 2.7 assi~ts, and Angela Blakley (6·0, sopho· more), whose average is cur· SVAC STANDINGS rently 8.8 markers and 5.4 (All games) boards. , TEAM W L P OP At guard will be Audrey ·; a-Southern .......... l5 8 1465 1364 (5-6, junior, 8. 7 points, 3. 7 Sherrill ,•North Gallia ....... 12 7 1329 1195 rebounds , 3.7 assists) and Ann •' Eastern .............. ll 9 1448 1478 Hancock (5·8, freshman, 6 points, :·oak Hill ............ 11 11 1311 1342 - ;:Southwestern ..... 9 12 1426 1518 5.3 rebounds, 4.2 assists). The •:Hannan Trace. 9 12 1252 1260 post will betaken byPamElleby, 6·4 senior averaging'l8 .5 points :'Kyger Creek ..... . 5 16 1313 1476 and 11.6 boards a game. ·:Symmes Valley . 4 17 1176 1456 Redwomen Coach Cheryl Fle::(a-still active) litz Is expected to start Mullins ' {5·7, senior) and Holly Hastings Friday's title results (5-9, senior) at forward, with : At Chesapeake H.S. -Frank1in Furnace Green 57, Symmes Valley 42 At Rock Hlll H.S. - Wheelers·burg 59, Oak Hill 50 . Beth Coil 15·6, sophomore ) and Betsy Bergdoll (5·7, freshman) in the guard slots. Ann Barn!tz (6·0, freshman ) is expected to start at center. ' ::;~ . > ,. CATHY BERKHIMER - ACCOUNTANT •Accounting •Bookkeeping •Tax Services 9 A.M.·4 :30 P.M.-Evening & Sat., by Appt. 992·6995 446-6811 446-7370 Night: 388-8870 ·{ .::;.. M. & J. GARAGE. AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO 320 Second be. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - New York Yankees Manager Dallas Green conducted his first workout in pintstripes Friday with pitchers and catchers on hand for the official opening of spring training. "Let 's lace It, I had some butterflies and I was a little scared," said Green. "I'll get over that. There are not ioo many guys who will stand up in!ront of a Yankee outfit and not feel something. ''I was very pleased with t)l e ' physical condition that the guys came ln. I think physically we're in pretty good shape. It shows me at least they've been thinking about coming down here and getting ready to play ." Last year the Yankees finis hed fifth In the American League· -East. 3 12 games behind Boston. Green, despite the presence of 38-year-old Ron Guidry and 45· year-old Tommy John, expects to go with a young pitching staff this year. "On paper, ll's much better than we had last year, ma inly because we ' re physically sound," he said. "At the e nd of Continued on C-6 First 'off the bench lor the Rio ladies will probably be forward Tina Azbell {5·10, freshman, 4.4 points) and guard Renee Ward (5·5, freshman. 3.4 points). NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE LISTING GAlliPOLIS Day: 446·6811 Yanks conduct initial workout to stay In contention, will look to shut down Hamilton, Thomas and Todd. However,suchconcen· tratlon on that trio may leave the door open for Angels such as guards Tammy and Gwen Elliott• or 5·9 forward Jennifer Young to. score more often, which may ser,ve to spread out the Tigers' defense. · First game between Rock Hill and Sheridan starts at 6:30 Tuesday. The Angels-Lady Ttg. ers tilt begins at 8:15. SMITH AND ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING Redwomen conclude season against nationally-ranked Wingate 196 West Second Gallipolis, OH. P'!meroy, Ohio LlmiME WARRANTY ALTERNATORS SAN RAFAEL , Calif. IUP!lVernon "Lefty" Gomez, a colorful pitcher for the New York Yankees in the 1930s and a member of the baseball Hall of Fame, died Friday at Marin General Hospital. He wa s 80. A spokesman said Gomez. who was admitted to the hospital Feb. 2, died at 3 a. m. Cause of dea th , was not disclo~d . Gomez was a slender fastball pitcher whose tongue was as • sharp as his curveball. • He compiled a 189-102 mark in 14 seasons, including his glory • ye~rs with the Yankees from . 1930 through 1942. : Gomez holds the World Series ; record for mosf victories by a pitcher without a loss- 6 for five •Yankee American League pen, nant winners. · He enjoyed four 20-victory ,seasons, led the league in win· rtlng percentage and earned run 'average twice each and was its . strikeout king three times . ' Born in !{odeo, Calif., Gomez ,had a flair for humor and quick •repartee that made him a favor Ite with his more staid team· mates of the time and a wellknown after-dinner speaker lor sports get-togethers later in life. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. in 1972. Gomez was hailed as "another Lefty Grove" when he had a 21·9 record In 193l,.hls firstfull season with the Yankees after a brief LI.FEnME WAIIANTY STARTERS • Remanufactured. • Remanufoctvred. • for most • fOf mo1t domestic dorftCistic ~hides. -..hklot. . • Wittl exchange. • With exchanve. 36!! a VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL • Umit 12 quarts. • Al.l·CLIMATE lOW-30, IOW-«l scores Martln!i t 'f'rry tlfl, t:dl!ion S 6:1 WlU'~W Hh'H Vlf'W 63. PhilO '!1 " 'CII:'!IOn lit, Ktn·k Hill 63 • limit 1 quart . • Rem()'41 gum, sludge " "lnll'rll\illf' till, Sl flalr ..,vi\IP -t9 Dlvt!llonlll ond varnish. Hr&lh ll'l, Ll c klnl( Htl! 33 .lomtlhan Aldrr -.:!, Col Read)' Ill Lynchh.lrl!; Cla,y $8, Mlalord -IK Mukln Ple~tll U. Ml Gllellll ~7 Ol~·ntan10 • Quiet$ noisy valws and liftert. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" 5~ PUROLATOR OIL FILTERS 61, Markin El~n -tK Whf'i'lers.bul'll: 59, 0Mk Hill~ • Powerfulsov'1ngs on o werful bc;rltery .. Hivl!donlV An~onla 19, ll't>IIUW Spr\np li7 C'anill Wlnc.:hemcr 11. Nf'wark ( 'at h &B Ea.'ll Knux Gt. New Altmny -Ill Felkll\' iA, Lanttnark 71 l"rlln k J.ur Grt>en 51, Symnll.'fi \o'alley -12 Frnn ldhtMonrtM·~. Ml ddlet-·nChr -17 L~tnusti•r Fl~hL-r 57. \\'ellin~on 19 ~llddlliown Ft>n'llli<:k 84, X4!•1a Wilson .. ·1:1 IUd~tdllli' 6i, llan\illr 41 Girls Ohio HI ~~;h&hool BMtdhall 8)' United Prwa lnter.-Uo.-1 ti't-hlay, Fe b. 17 RtoiUiarSE-•on \ 'nu• East 1-4, \ 'ou,. R111en U Toumam~ RNIIM!I Dlvi!Jktn I DALLAS tUP!) -The Dallas 'Mavericks Friday declared the 'trade ,that sent Mark Aguirre to .~ Detroit for Adrian Dantley final , even though Dantley did not ' eport to his new teain by the .)'lEA-ordered deadline. Dallas dealt Aguirre to Det roit • Wednesday in e xchange for Dan· ., iley and the Pistons No. I draft ;;choice in !991. , Aguirre, the Mavericks' all· time leading scorer, promptly flew to the West CoaJ;t to join the Pistons. But DantJey~parantly irate at being let to by the Pistons, balked at reporting to the Mavericks . ~\j.,.,rs sure stQrtmg ~rformance . . • S30 cokt cranlung amP'· • •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jeneys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers • limit 2. •For mOlt~ and dame111c vehicles. 1!' 9 2l Dallas General Manager Norm Sonju said Friday he was willing to give Dantley plenty of time to grow used to the idea of being a member of the Mavericks. The NBA says players involved in a trade must report to their new team within 48 hours after • loW maintengnce . • With e 10chonge. • Bea,·rrcreek .U, Kelt Falrm01t S1 CIQion Nortlunotl n., DaJ Waoo.r J3 Tr(l)' 5.f., Sl *te)' U W Carr..llton JJ. Ce n~·nillrn Division II Cln Ml Notre D&m1'6S, (J1n Ursuline 541 Go11llen ~. ctn St Ur~Uia 5Z (toll N Royall on 5t. Kenftlo~ !1 Rh·hfteld Hftere $!, 011' CC 41 St PIU'18 Graham M, Kent011 Rldle tM M' ll.vll'rly B'!, IOrrenfteld S2 • .... - . - - I I COUPON WPRTH $100 -----'I SWIMMING POOLS I I • SAVE$100 I • I With This Coupon Ta Lay-Away Any In-Ground Swimming Pool Kit. I ·coupon Worth $50 On Above Ground I I I I I I ' • llxplres March 4, 1989) HOLIDAY POOLS, INC·. • 2973 PIEDMONT RD., HTGN .'(304) 429-4788 ~--------------- • Pool -------- appearance with the club the year before. His reputation became even greater when he compiled a 24· 7 roark in 1932 but that year he took the advice of the ·Yankee front office and put on 15 or 20 pounds . He fell to a ·l6-10 record in 1933 and remarked . " Th ey told me I'd make the fans forget Grove but I almost made them fo rget Gomez." Slimmed down to about !60 pounds on a 6-foot , l -Inch frame in 1934, Gomez enjoyed his best season - a 26-5 record. a league-leading 2.33 earned run ave~age and 1~8 strikeouts. HP was a 20"game winner again with a 21-11 record in 1~37 when the Yankees were· winning four co nsecutive world championships under Manag er Joe McCarthy. Gomez thus began his career with the Yankees of Babe Ruth and Miller Huggins and completed it with the Yankees of Joe DiMaggio and McCarthy . . Gomez won one game in the 1932 World Series against the Chicago Cubs, two each in the 1936 and 1937 Series against the New York Giants and one in the 1938 Series against the Cubs . He made seven Series appearances and had a 6·0 record and a 2.86 earned run average. Gomez developed arm trouble near the end of the 1938 season, adjusted his pitching style and rarely pitched complete games. The Yankees were fortunat e in the dea l is completed. That meant Dantley was to have reported to the Maver icks by noon Frida y. Until all players in a deal reach their new team , none of the players in the trade can compete. That meant Aguirre could not play for Detroit Thursday ni ght when the Pistons faced Sacramento. "The Mavericks have notified the NBA that the club had waived the right to negate the trade ," the franchise said in a statement. " This co nfirms lhe Mavericks acceptance of Adrian Dantley, despite the fact that Dantl~y has not contacted tea m officials." Dallas pla ys divi sion-leading Hou s ton Saturday night and Dantley 's services would be he lpful since forwards Sam Per· klns and Bill Wennlngton are questionable for the game with injuries. But the Mavericks said he would not make the game. JOHN'S MONUMENTS • • • •• • I ' ,' . • • •• • We have a good selection on display in 6 different colors. Stop by and see us . • MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOME ,• MONARl. 9:30·5 SAT. 9:30-2 _. ~· HALL-OF· FAMER DIES - Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, 80, a member of lhe baseball Hall of Fame who pitched for the New York Yankees in the 1930s, died Friday at Marin General Hospital in San Rafael, Calif. He compiled a 189·102 record in 14 years, including his glory years with the Yankees from 1930to 1942. (UP I) •• .'!10.....0. ....,,. - '. 0 .' 1 • 0 Btlow Holiday Inn, Kanouga '' Despite Browning's tine record and pitching mate Danny Jack· son's 23-8 mark, the Reds fin· !shed second In the National League West for the fourth s traight year. "Second place is getti ng kind of tiring," said Browning. "lt 's time we got it together. That's why I think the spirit from the Bengals can help us out, I really do. We saw what they went through. The Bengals really came together as a team this season and we' re looking for that same type of unit y. · " If we can get out fast , I think we'll .wind up running through teams in August and September. There's no team that has the talent we have. We've got speed. power and solid pitching. "I think our starting rotatlo.n rJackson, Browning, Rick Mahler and Jose Rijo) Is as strong as It's ever been since I've been here. I'm apxlous to get Raiders' stadium deal said back on track .- 89! ENGINE TREATMENT r~rnhrldKt' 70, Nf'W t;oJM;Ord Glrnn-U GrlUid\'li"Yo 61. Col Hartlt'}' 30 CINCINNATI• {UP!) - Tom Browning has pitched a perfect game and become a m lllionai re. But he wants' more. ·"The World Series," says the Cinci nnati Reds left -bander. "That's what 1 want . I want to pitch in the World Series. "I'd like to experience the excitement of what the Ctncin· nati Bengals went through this season when they went to the Super Bowl. Afterwatchingwhat the Bengals did, I think It's time the Reds taste some of that excitement." The Reds are counting heavily on Browning to try to get them to the World Series . Club officials this week rewarded Browning for his 18-5 record last season with a 1989 contract for $1.025 mll!lon. Among Br owning's victories In 1988 was a Sept. 16 perfect game against the Los Angeles Dodgers.• the first perfect game In Reds'' history . .. Dallas Mavericks declare trade final RISLONE Divl"lon II Gr!UI' lllr 60, tT'I'dt'l'lcklown •• Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Tom Browning's next goal is to participate in World Series .Lefty Gomez, 80, claimed ·by death · SVAC standings Frid~y's Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ph. 446·478 1 •• those years to have a star rel ief )litcher in Johnny Murphy. Asked how he felt during that period. Gomez often quipped, " I dunno, ask Murphy." Ar m trouble bothered Gomez, until hi s retirement in 19~ 3 after.a brief stint with the Washington Senators : Left } - known as "The Gay Caballero·' in an era when the word " gay" mea nt " happy" was famous for doing the unus· ual. He often sto pped gam es to watch an airplane fly over a stadium while he was pitching . On one occasion when managing a weak Binghamton team in the Eastern League he threw a ·'victory party" for his players when a gr;t m e \.vas rained out. Alway s ready with a quip, Gomez once walked over to shortstop Phil Rizzuto and stood close lo him wilh head down but saying nothing for two minutes during a game. "I heard your mother and father were in the stands," he told Rizzuto, "A nd I wanted them to think the great Gomez was aski ng the ir son's advice.'' On another occas ion, he told a youn11 outfie lder who was having troub le catc hin g fl y balls. "You'd be safe r if you were back In Ihe Ma ri ne Corps." Sports briefs French golfers ma y soon be putting with a li ttle lc.ss E nglis h, If La Federation Fran coise de Golf has its wa y. The federa tion has creatPd a commission to find su bstitu ic F'rcnch words for English golfi ng :erminology . Some terms had already been changed: "eagle'' is now offl· cially "aigle," and "bird ie" wa s changed to ' 'oiselet." Instructors are told to use French whenever possible instead of English terms, and the "greenkeeper" mu st now be call the " lntendan r de parcours." LOS ANGELES CUP!) - A and the city can now move judge approved a environmental forward swiftly to consummate study for the city of Irwindale's the project." plan to build a stadium lor the Team owner AI Davis was Los Angeles Raiders, putting the traveling and not immediately project back on track after 17 available for comment. months of court delays, It was Future legal action still could reported Saturday. impede the project, said Bruce Superior Court Judge Charles Tepper, an attorney for Los Jones Friday lifted the last of Angeles City Councilman Ernanl several court orders blocking the Bernardi, who sued In an attempt project alter confirming that to block the Raiders ' move to Irwindale "prepared, certified Irwindale and obtained the stay. and filed" an environmental Tepper noted that aspects of impact report for the 62,00Q.seat the lawsuit still are being heard s tadium proposed for an old in the state Court of Appeal. gravel pit. the Los Angeles Times Adams said he expects "defl· sa id. . nite progress" on finalizing plans The small San Gabriel Valley for the St<\dium by the end of city ha s been pushing hard to lure March. the Raiders from the Los Angeles But major hurdles remain Memorial Coliseum. before It can be built. "1 'm very pleased." Kenneth The city and the Raiders still Adams, an attorney for Irwin- must conclude a final contract , dale, said Friday. "The Raiders and financing must be secured lor the $150 million project. Sources familiar with the deal said city officials and the Raiders have discussed changing the site agree~ent of the stadium to another gravel pit. taking stadium parking away BOSTON (UP!) - Pitcher from land controlled by the U.S. De nnis "Oil Ca n" Boyd ·reached Army Corps of Engineers .and agreement Friday on a one-year Los Angeles County, the Times contract with the Boston Red said. Sox. avoiding an arbitration That move could save time and hearing scheduled in New York, $30 million in environmental the team announced. costs. The contract was worth a reported $550,000 plus incentives, making for the same base salary Boyd recQIVed during the 1988 season. Boyd was planning to seek $700,000 In the arbitration hParlng, while the Red Sox had offered $525,000. Boyd, 29, a temperamental right-hander, has been plagued py injuries the past two seasons, Including tendinitis and blood clots in his shoulder last year. He was 9·7 with a 5.34 ERA in 1988, but made only two starts alter July 26. Red Sox fans were concerned t hat Boyd would lose his arbitra· lion case and throw a disruptive temper ta ntrum, similar to a bizarre 1987 outburst when he fa iled to make the American League All-Star team. The team's pitchers and catchers reported Friday to training camp in Winter Haven, Fla ., except for Roger Clemens, who was given until Saturday to report. Boyd, Red Sox reach Beginning Monday, .February ,27, the GTE Phone Mart located at 238 · W. Main in Pomeroy will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. and 2:00p.m. to 4:00p.m . Phone Mart personnel will make minor repairs on telephone instruments and accept billing payments. Customers wishing to place service orders please call 1-354-7921. . 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Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasa~t. W. Va. February 19. 1989 February ,9, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Oiler, Ranger goalies encounter hard times on home ice By JEFF SIL<\lN UPI Sports Writer Edmonton fans laughed at Oilers goaltender Grant Fuhr when he allowed a freak goal. New York Rangers f9ns began calling for a long-retired Hall of Farner to play in goal. Friday night, it was not a good night to be in net lor either team. The Washington Capitals buill a 7-0 lead and emerged with an B-2 victory over Edmonton, while I he Toronto Maple Leafs scored six goals rn the second period, , taking a 10-6 triumph over the Rangers. Edmonton goaltender Grant Fuhr, the subject of heavy criticism in his worst seas<;m in several years , was the subject of ridlcu le after allowing Rod Lang· way to score Washington's sixth goal on a freak play. Langway fired a shot off the glass in 'the Edmonton end. Fuhr went behind the net to field the puck, only to have it hit a rib bet ween the sheets of glass and carom into the wide-open net. "Some of the fans got a kick out of it, but I didn ' t lind it that amusing," Fuhr said. " Everybody was happy to start with (as the Oilers struggled I, then it hits a rib and goes into the open net and keeps them happy.·· Edmonton tied a club record for futility at home with its s lx-goal defeat. Esa Tikkanen mounted the only offense for Edmonton, scoring both Oilers goals. Washington Coach Bryan Murray was surprised with the result. "Eight goals on the road agains t any team is a surprise, let alone a team of the caliber of the Oilers, let alone a low-scoring team like us," Murray said. "But it's not hard to motivate our guys to play hard here because they know if they don 't they could be embarrassed.' ' The Rangers also were embarrassed, tying a season high for goals allowed as both John Vanblesbrouck and Bob Froese were victimized. more goals. "Putdng me back in was the right thing . to do," Vanbiesbrouck said. "Why subject him IFroese) to my mess? " Daniel Marois scored. three goals and an assist for Toronto, while Gary Leeman had two goals and an assist and Peter Ihnacak added three assists. Goaltender Allen Bester made 45 "Eddie, Eddie." calling for Ed Giacomin, the HallofFamerwho retired In 1977 and now serves as the Rangers' goaltenders coach. "The fans boo everybody and It's part of the game," New York Coach Michel Bergeron said. "The fans in New York for us have been just great. They're a_llowed to do whatever they want. lri a game !Ike this, you can expect some fan s not too happy about that. " Vanbiesbrouck, who threw his helmet do)Yn the dressing-room runway when he was lifted, returned at the beginning of the third period and a llowed two saves. "Everything bounced right lor us," Marois said. "We were getting the rehcunds, and that 's what created our goals." Toronto relinquis hed sole possession of the worst record in the . COACH HONORED -Marshall University head football coach George Chaump, left, is presen1ed tbe keys to the . City of Point ' Pleasant Friday night by Danny King, master of ceremonies for the first banquet held by the Marsha~ Athletic Club of Mason, Gallia and Meigs Conoties at the conclusion of tbe event at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Chaump was tbe key~ote speaker. Varibiesbrouck allowed six goals on 19 shots before he was I ifted at 11: 20 of the second period afler allowing two goals from the blue line. Toronto t hen scored on its first shot on Froese. capping a three-goal binge in a span of 2:18. ·Ranger _fans began c hanting, Braves hold first workout of season With 7- Mach Two"' By Realistic . 49900 6::~o 200 cd~~~~~~~ 1~:~·~::: ~ .. DIG! oAL READY! '7' 1000 HX 1 Software 1000HX ~ave Compu'ter MOnitor L.ow Aa S25 Per Month • extra Runs PC·Compatlble Software Save $220 on a pair! 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He sai d the fina l decision to fire Schuler midway through his third season : as Portland coach was made • Friday nig ht. Adelman, 42. took over the club in time for Saturday night's home game against Seattle. He said he had talked to most of the players and would meet with the e ntire team before the game. "We're going to try to turn this thing (around) as quickly as possible," said Adelman. "We - need a more upbeat atlltude." Several players nave been unhappy with Schule r's coac hing recently. The team, considered a preseason contender lor the division title, has co mplied a 25-22 record a nd is seven games behind the Los Angeles Lakers In the Pacific. Adelman has been a Portland assistant coach since 1983 a nd was also t he head coach a t C hemeketa Community College in Salem, Ore. lor six years, postlng a 141-39 record. During a seven-year NBA career he played lor San Diego, Portland, C hicago, New Orleans and Kansas City-Omaha, averaging 7.7 points per game. • T he Blazers also announced t hat Jack Schalow, 49, the team 's chief scout, will become the • 'head defensive coach." Schuler, 48, was named coach in 1986 and compiled a 127-83 record. He was the NBA Coach of the Year In his first season and became only the ninth coach in league history to win 100 games in his first two seasons. Yankees have... ~-c_o_nt.;..tn_ue.;_d.;_t:;..ro:.:.:m::.c=-·=-5_ __ last y~ar the bodies were there but the a rms weren't. Now Ithink we've got arms and bodies and if we can screw some heads on, we'll be alright.': Left-hander John Candelaria, who had knee surgery du ring the off-season, threw off a pitc her 's m ound for the first ti m e since last August. ''It was hard digging Into the earth with spikes. I was n't used to it," Candelaria sai d. "I shou ld be ready to pitch by the iime everything starts. I just have to be careful not to over-extend it." Green said only one player whom he would not name failed lo report in below his prescribed weight. Left-bander Hipoli to Pena of the Dominican Republic was the only pitcher not to report. Green said Pena. who is having visa problems, should report Saturday. ~:&! ~:;: '80 ---~-- ·- - Walch. record MTS stereo-TV pro- Reg. grams. Remote. ltS-704 449.95 79900* Remote 299.95 Low Aa S1S Per Month. Was 1499.00 Low As $40 tn Cat. 432 Per Month• ' Cut290fo ~ 4995 6~,5 Save •70 Fits in briefcasejust l'/2 " wide! #17-1050 • S~~tc.al pr~e Dl Si'99 re~ u1res 90 aay fnjnrnum Mw ICINallon Willi Enjoy cassettes. 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Dual alarms, two 3" speakers, battery backup. #12-1559 ' 4 IN. SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE 8 IN. GRAVELESS LEACHPIPE $153FT.· 3cf: HALf Chronomalic'"-251 By Realistic Dead battery? Call AAA . We'll boost your battery , change a flat, 0 Subtle woodgrain texture D Fifty-year limited warranty* 0 Virtually maintenance-free Wireless Remote Reg. Instantly adds MTS stereo and cable219.95 compatible tuning to any TV. #16-1283 there from Indiana Unversity in Pennsylvania. He has a 51-27-2 record as a head coach in Division 1-AA schools. , Cl!aump said that success breeds success and he feels the recent recruiting season provided the Thundering Herd "with a very fine crop of new athletes for us." Chaump reviewed those candidates during his 20-minute talk at the banquet, which drew about 150 pecple into the Moose Lodge. In addition, Chaump praised Point Pleasant athlete Larry Huffman, who is a starter for the Herd, including telling those present Huffman that "you can check someone's speed, weight and height, but you don' t know about what's in his heart until he is tested. "Larry proved his ability when tested and there is no finer young man around as far as I'm concerned," Chaump said. . Chaump talked briefly about the Southern Conference campaign last year, which the Herd won, and the playoffs that followed. Then he viewed next year, saying he felt the Marshall grid team would be a contendCT for the title once more. Chaump was introduced by Danny King, master of ceremonies for the program, and Jim Wilson. president of the organization. Wilson announced that the next cl ub meeting would be held March 11 at the Fireside Inn from noon to 3 p.m. Chaump concluded the banquet by extendin g an inviiation to all Point Pleasant football fans to attend the spring football game at :Marshall on April 29. Cfd~ ..,. · SOLUTION @) FOREST RIDGE"" Vinyl Sidin_ g 3995 12995 Reg. 59.95 Baseball Infielder Edgar Martinez, bat ting champion of the Pact lie Coast League in 1988, signed a one-year contract with the Seattle Mariners. Martinez, 26, batted .363 last summer with eight home runs, four triples , 19 doubles, 64 RBI and 63 runs for the Calgary Cannons - the Mariners' top farm club. MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) - A disastrous triple bogey seve n on the lastholeofthe third round cost Australian Bob Shearer a thr~e-shot lead Satur·· day at the $450,000 Australian Masters. Shearer was cruis ing a long at 12-under-par and two shots clear of EngliSh amateur champion Russell Claydon before the final hole. His drive hit a metal cover · concealing television cables on the 18th fairway and speared into the right-hand rough . Shearer had to take an unplaya ble lie and three-putted to walk off with a third round 74. Shearer takes a 9-under 210 Into Sunday's final round atHuntingdale's tight, tree-lined 6,955 yards par 73 layout. Claydon closed with a 75 to s hare the lead with Shearer, one stroke ahead of little-known Japanese Tsuyoshi Yoneyama. Yoneyama had a superb 3under 70 in the 106-degree heat made worse by a howling north wind. Vinyl Siding Sale! TV-200 By Realistic Cut330fo • I s Job. Triple bogey costs Shearer tourney lead Georgia-RJcific 140-Ch. Stereo By Realistic r- - - - - - - - - - - - . , ports briefs , OR_LA NDO, Fla. (UP!) ..., The Minnesota Vikings, who spent an ;estimated $100,000 to look at 87 unprotected NFL players, ended ··a three-day tryout camp Thurs-.day expecting to sign as many as 10 players. - Players left unprotected under . the NFL's new free agency plan' •were tested In 40-yard times and agility at Dr. Phillips High . Sc.hool before undergoing full · medical exams . "This has been a tremendous success, " Minnesota General Manager Mike Lynn said. "I 'm :shocked by t he qualit y of the • players available on the unprotected list. " Lynn said he was particularly impre ssed by form er Tampa Bay linebacker Jackie Walker and former Kansas City defen sive end Pete Koch. Other players participating hi the workouts Included former Detroit wide receiver Jeff Chadwick and former San Francisco defe nsive ·back Chet Brooks. Save •so Stores up to 200 names, numbers. LCD display, speakerphone, tone/pulse• dial#43·625 Baner1es extra Desk/Wall Telephone 249!_ 199.95 Low As S15 Per Month • PonaVision<> By Realistic Save -. Road Patrol XK" By Micronta guer German Jimenez . and reliever Joe Boever . Avery and Jimenez were due to report Friday night , while Boever was scheduled to arrive Saturday. Avery had asked to come in a day late because his father is driving down with him from their . Michigan home and he cou ldn 't be excused from · work any earlier. Jimenez, who didn't have visa problems, simply chose to arrive Friday instead of Thursday , Braves officials said. Soever's wife Elizabeth gave birth to the coup le's first child Thursday . I Save *700 i< Low AI 111 Per Monih • Reg. \Vikings look at . j 1 unprotect~ players ~ CT-301 By Radio Shack - TC- 171 By Radio Shack® ' ' lular Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Color TV With 22995 49900 e::?oo Prints up to 300 cpsl132-column carnage, built-in tractor. Supports downloadable fonts . #26-2808 With Dolby" NR ~:::34995 - Three pitchers were absent from Friday's workout: Steve · Avery, the Braves' No . 1 draft pick last June, ex-Mexican Lea• Deluxe Mobile CB Radio 4 IN. SDR 35 GLUE JOINT ' Month • Model 34 By Realistic Rabbit By Archer"' HAS IN STOCK ALL FITTINGS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL TYP£5 OF PIPES CHESTEI Pe; Dual cassene decks, AM/FM stereo, 2-speed turntable , 17" -high speakers. #13-1226 VHS Stereo BAUM LUMBER BlUM L s1s . DMP 440 By Tandy Save WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Atlanta Manager Russ Nixon started the Braves first ; wockoot ~r pltchRs a~ : catchers on time Friday morning · and the session went smoothly. ; 'Nixonhasvowedtokeepthlngs • simple In his first camp as Braves manager, so he split the • squad of 22 pitchers and nine · catchers into two groups, marched them through two and: a-half hours of vario us drills in the SO-degree weather, t hen • called it a day. ' This Is in contrast to the three ; previous spring trainings under former manager Chuck Tanner, ' who split t he squad into sm all ' groups and sent them scurrying . every half-hour onto a di fferent ; field. : "Everybody got th eir work done with no confusion," Nixon ' said. ' 11t's not simple, it's ju st oommon sense." High-Speed Dot-Matrix Printer By Realistic 11995 ~~:\5 1e Counties at the Moose Lodge and lahoma story or any other similar discu~. the Oklahoma Unversity such situations. "That is their They need to SIIuallon m response to a question from the Poim Pleasant Register write about these .things and report POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. it fairly," Chaump said. "The Marshall University head football during a pre-banquet interview. "!t (the Oklahoma situation) is a people are entitled to know what is coach George Chaump Friday night is something I don't sad thing. It happening." said that the tone of leadership set The Thundering Herd coach said for an athletic team by its head like to happen, but it does. Just one case, with one school involved, and he felt the recent Carnegie Report coach should be such to prevent one athlete of all the thousands that on Higher Education in West Virproblems like those experienced is still too many to have ginia, which calls for consolidation play sports recently by the University of Okhappen," Chaump said of the Marshall and West Virginia lahoma. Cl!aump, who led Marshall to an universities, a "good report ." But Chaump stopped short of outstanding 11-2 season this past calling for Sooner coach Barry "I don't look for Marshall to lose Switzer's resignation as he talked year in Division 1-AA action, said," its identity in any consolidation and ·about the series of events that Joe Paterno at Penn State wouldn't I don' t think the athletic program climaxed Monday with the arrest of allow this kind of thing to happen" .wiD be harmed by it," Chaump Oklahoma quarterback Charles with his football program. said. "After all, Marshall is pan of "You have to sel the tone. The the West Vrrginia university system Thompson for selling 17 grams or cocaine to an FBI agent The arrest head coach must set the principles anyway, call it whatever you want was the most recent incident that and integrity tri direct the program . to call it." involved Sooner gridders, including If that happens, the squad will realChaump said he has no plans "at a shooting in the athletic donn and ize this and act accordin~ly. If not, present" to move from Marshall, then things break down, Chaump saying he would take "things one an alleged ~ang rape. said. At the urne, Switzer said that it year at a time." Asked if he ·thought Switzer "is totally ridiculous" to criticize "We all want to achieve a higher the school's athletic pro~ for should resign, Chaump said, "! level of success, That's natural. But the misdeeds of a few. dismissing know Barry and I like him. I don 't coaching Division 1-AA football is renewed calls for his resignation, think I should answer that." the same as coaching Division 1-A Chaump did say, however, he Still you want to gel to the top," saying leaving Oklahoma is the farhad no problem with the role of the Chaump said. Chaump has been thest thing 'from his mind. Chaump was in Point Pleasant to news media in covering the Ok- with Marshall three years, coming address the Marshall Athletic Club of Mason, Gallia and Meigs By GLENN .McCASLAND OVPStalf • Our Best 3-Way 7 Chaump tells group 'success breeds success' scored 12 seconds apar) in the final 3:45 to spark the Blackhawks. Chicago notched II~ fourth viet ory in five games. Dave Barr scored his 19th goal of the season with 3:54 to play 1<1 give Detroit a 3-2 lead befo re Chicago rallied. Jets 3, Devils 2 (OT) At Winnipeg, Manitoba, La,uri e Boschman scored his 200th career goal with 33 seco nds left in regulation and Dave Ellett scored at 2:43 of overtime to lift the Jets. Winnipeg snapped an eight-game winless streak and won its first game under Coach Rick Bowness. NHL. ThevlctorygavetneMaple Leafs 43 points, tying them with the New York Islanders for the league low. Sabres 5, Penguins 1/ At Buffalo, N.Y., Plef(e Turgeon scored a power-play goal and had three assists to lead Buffalo, which moved Into second place in. the Adams Div ision. The Sabres have 60 points, one ahead of the-- idle Boston Bruins. Mario Lemieux scored his teague-leading 62nd goal lor Pittsburgh. Blackhawks 5, Red Wings 3 At Detroit, rookie Jeremy Roenick and Adam Creighton Sunday Times-Sentinel- " . •e 10.000 minimum depolit required. Offer 1ubjK1 to chenga without notice. Substentill penalty for early withdrawal. . ., �• Page Sunday Times-Sentinel C-8 New Jersey Nets halt 2 losing streaks Pro results Ter. . o NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Easter n ca rlfere.C* AUantk: IHvilio• \\' L Pee . "'ew v'orlt GB S3 1"1 .ill - Philade l p~ll !II ! 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R.f.suli!i New J cr M>y I :!II, Phlladelpth 121 (OT) Mltuni103. 01 arlou e 102 1\0a.nta lOX, ( 'lf'V~Ian ~ 100 Jlaulllon 12:1, Den~r Ill l, hutaix 135, twslon· l:!i &> arne I H . \hshlnrton 112 Su nd~ 's "IL'ihlngton ""'' ltanJg~•rii Phil adf'lphlu Nc -. . l en~' ) !'r;"\' )-.landers l'ttflr&lN'al I. T i ' 29 ! t 13 ! 9 :!2 8 Phi. GF GA 69 26:1 Z-13 Gil &i i!S 28 3 H i! l 23 10 $2 'lO 3~ 3 13 Ad .ams IM\•Islo n 19 u i 114 i!7ii6 10 80S! fln 2: ~ 2.4 II 59 221 tol 233 I!U ~I! '!01 i!l!l 2-13 1111 Uti Ut 1'7! :no 221 OOB ,93 206 Ill\ ZOt !51 %.1 28 4 5'! 2133 6<111 r a mtbf' ll tonlerf'nc.e ~ o rris DI Y\ti kln \\' L T Pt11. GF GA l )c( roit i!6 'l5 9 61 U3 233 St , JAul!i 'l l %7 u 5% HI Ul lbrtfuni Que be.'<' ~ 31 7 DartmouUIIII, Cohnnblall Hamllllll K'Z. Elmira U Hulison 14!, Mal!W'-I"r89JI' I. 71 Kin I'• Coli. Ill, Nyacli '711 I.IMo;ynr- 71, Mtf(!)'hU r.t 511 New York U. Kt. Oalct41o 17 ' PPnn K4. Brow•l2 Putld un Sl. T7, New Pall& 61 Prlncf'IOII ~. l' ale 10 ·salllen hii~M~d lt:L Med_.,. E~erK 1t William f"at.tenont1, RutrHs-Camden sa. Buff alo rhff B,A'O C.lrlnl II. Spria1 Ganl~n liJ Colhy 83, ConiiN.'I~I CGILII4 CorntH ~ Harvard 14 (OTI Ro!ie· Hulman •· DePauw 67 \\'10'"" Tt. Em poria st. i i IIOr'K E \ ' LEAG1JE W1dll'> Coni('l"t>nl'f Palricli Dlvkion 32 21 BM lid ball &.sub Mid'Aftl C•rrolll6, Olin• WHk)'an 'lll Co lumbht H. WPhder fl6 NATIU~AL \\ 154 " Game~~ t;t.J caxo at Mllw.ulee Bo.. ton a1 L 1\ Lakers ,\lloUlUI at Miami, nl~:hl P lthhuf1,: h U! Ill 8)' United Prea11lnlenMIOnal Ea&t Batf'tli 110. Norwich XI Pac.,:ific Dlvlslol L\ Lakcrs Ph<H'nb: Seadllt• Go tdt:n btatt' 1-'nrllnnd Sac nun t nl o LA CllpJWlr.<t nt College scores · 3% .511 5% 13 " .!71 17 ' 42 .l!5 t4 . 1\tlwnl lA S.lllq'aGamea Del raM M Blffllo NY l•landen at Plllladelphla Boston at FAmonlon. nl&k Hardord at Wlaalper. nlpi Modrul U Olleap, nlcht WMhln&ton at Vaacouw. alchl Me 5 .6!0 Its 113 1'71 !41 Smyae Dl•••• Cal lllUT 2% MlcM·et;-t Dlvidun W L Pd . G8 )II I ~ .82:5 lO · 111 .tee 1 HouY;nn II n 11 • tt U 1 a Ml•~ $1 uz \\'In!*. St. Ill. SOulllwest Sl. M WI• .· La Crout It, WIR.-O!r.hluwoh 5ll \\"lll.·Whllewater 12. "' 1~~;.&1 ptrlor Kl Well · &btl> Sl . S8, Weber St . S3 f.enlral M'uttlnccon I&, Whlmua JK ("hlco St . • . SUI Fraacbea St. M E . Orepn11, S. Ort'KOn ll • Graad Can)'OD 112. L•-en tl Hay-rdSt. U. Hamholdt Sl. U l.o)'ol• MuJflloant 144. Portland &! Pile Luttnan liS. ~ill-Clark St. 11 Pf'pptrdlneH, Gonr.ac•M Pupt S.•lll11, Seattle Padftt' 4'7 UC DllV tillS. Slanl'III&U.HSt. K3 l iC Saa Dlt>IO M1, Domlnlun 83 l''rldiQ''ll Spo1tto TnnucllonK &Meb.U Boston - Slped ptu:h,- Dt>n• "011 C.n''IJO)Idtoai · )'I'M'COnlract. !:i l Four OAC cagers on loop dream team Four members of Ohio Athletic Conference teams were chosen to thP All-Great Lake Region first team in the NCAA Division III, Including two from Wittenberg. Members f the National Associ· ation of Basketball Coaches c hose a player from Calvin (Mi c h.) as the fifth member of that te am. St eve Allison, a 6-5 senior from Wi11enberg, leads the OAC In scoring with H points per game, · while Brad Baldridge. a 6·10 sophomore from Wittenberg, leads that league in rebOunding wit h 9.8 pergame. Baldridge was the only sophomore on the first team and one of two among the 10 players chosen on two teams. Rounding out the first team were Tom Lanier, a 6-4 senior from Capital, Tony Meyer, a 6-3 senior from Heidelberg, and Bill Saal, a 6-5 senior from Calvin (Mich.). On the secod team are Dan DavIs, a sen lor from Calvin, Mike Trimmer, a senior from Wooster, Eric Elliott, a sophomore from Hope (Mich.), Craig Huffman, a senior from John Carroll, and Garrett Daggett, a senior from Allgheny (Pa.) . Expo receiving treatment for drugs WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - The Montreal Expos Fr iday announced ace Pascual Perez is receiving treatment in a drug rehabilitation center. mark· ing the third time the right hander has entered a drug facilit y. ' Perez is due to be released from the Florida center March 4. Mon trea l Genera l Manager Dave Dombrowsk i said Friday the E xpos have advised the Commiss ioner's orflce of Perez' stat us. The Comm issloner' s office Is lnvesligating to determine what a ctio n i"ay be appropriate. In late January, Perez agreed to an $850,000 one· year co ntract for 1989. It was within weeks of that agreement that the Expos say Perez failed to comply with a s trict a ftercare program pres· crlbe d by doctors because of previous drug problems. Perez's contract contains three stlpularlons for his after· care. According to the agreement, he must Ul\dergo urinalysis twice a week,'attend meetings twice a week and attend consult a· t ion once a week. The Expos refused to say which of the stipulations he violated. Perez, 31, was 12-8 with a 2.44 ERA while earning $70,000 base salary In 1988 and $100,000 In bonuses. Rich Levin, spokesman for Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, sa id his office would not elabo· rate on the Expos' announcement. "We'll look Into it and at the appropriate time we'll decide what action should be taken." Ueberroth Is to be succeeded as commissioner by A. Bartlett Glarnattl April 1. with four seconds to go In the By United Press International fourth quarter. Hawkins missed The New Jersey Nets halted on a drive to the basket at the two losing streaks Friday night buzzer for the 76ers to force and kept a winning one alive. · overtime. New Jersey, which lost a "I thought It was a foul but the 15-polnt, third quarter lead and referees were calling the game trailed late In the fourth period, rallied to defeat the Philadelphia and apparently they didn't," 76ers In overtime 129·127. The Hawkins said. "I don't think a Nets' victory snapped a three- rookie probably 'g ets those kinds game losing streak, broke a of calls. I just tried to take the flve·game skid on the road, and ball to the basket and get as much kept New Jersey undefeated In contact as I could." Elsewhere, Miami edged Char. overtime games this season. lotte 103-102, Atlanta defeated "It was Important for liS to Cleveland 108-100, Houston beat come off a five- game (road) Denver 121-111, Phoenix downed losing streak," said Roy Hinson, Boston 135-1.26 and Seattle routed who scored 6 of his 24 points In Washington 129-112. overtime. ''We had a big lead and Hell& 103, Hoi'Dets 102 they came back to go ahead by At Miami, Rory Sparrow hit a six. That's tough. This team has a 15-foot jump shot at the buzzer to tendency to folil, but we came back to take it to ' overtime and lift Miami to its sixth victory of we're 3-0 In overtime, so we were the season. Charlotte had gone ahead with five seconds left when pretty confident." Hinson, who was traded from Kelly Trlpucka scored off an Philadelphia to l'i,ew Jersey last offensive rebound. Trlpucka fin· year, hit 2 free throws to tie the !shed with 31 points. Hawks 108, CavallerslOO score 123-123 and, after a jumper At Atlanta. Moses Malone by rookie Corey Gaines, Hinson scored 6 of his 21 points In the scored on a layup to give the Nets final 1:27 to send Atlanta to the a 127-123Iead with 2: 09 to play. viet ory. Dominique Wilkins led Chris Morris scored 29 points 32 points and Reggie Atlanla with and Dennis Hopson had 26 for Theus added 22. Mark Price led New Jersey, which played with· Cleveland with 29 points. out the Injured Joe Barry CarRockets 121, Nunets 111 roll. The Nets beat Philadelphia At Houston, Akeem Olajuwon for the first time in five games this season and the victory was scored 34 points and grabbed 15 their 19th of the season, tying rebounds and Otis Thorpe added 21 points to lead Houston to Its their total for all of last year. "I think It shows we've made · improvement," Hinson said. "We were hoping It would ~orne earlier but we're just happy we've improved In some areas. GymnasUcs As a team and organization, The 1989 u.s. Gymnastics we're looking to improve more." Championships wlil be held July Philadelphia, which had a 7-9 at the Met Center In BloothrEe-game winning streak mington, Minn. Minnesota was broken, received 29 points from picked to host tbe event over Ron Anderson, 28 from Charles Raleigh-Durham, N.C. Barkley and 20 each from Hersey IX her Hawkins and Mike Gm!nskl. · The Dayton, Ohio, school bOard Barkley scored a basket to cut has defeated a resolution con· the Nets' lead to 127-125 with 1:50 demnlng Proposition 42, the rule to play In overtime but Morris hit proposed by the NCAA that 2 free throws with six seconds left would deny athletic scholarships for a 129-125 advantage. to high school students who fall to Buck Williams made a follow meet minimum academic shot to tie the score at 119-1)9 standards. - February 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pls=ent, W.Va. third straight victory. Sleepy Floyd finished with 20 points, making all 5 shots from threepoint range, as the Rockets won for the eighth time in their last 10 games and ninth straight against a Midwest Division opponent. Suns 135, CelUcs 126 At Phoenix, Tom Chambers scored 8 of his 40 points in the final four minutes to lead Phoenix. The Suns outscored the Celties 18·9 during that span as they broke away from a 117·117 .. . Farm/ Business tie. Rookie guard Brian Shaw led Boston with 31 points. Sonlcs 1%9, BuUets 112 At Seattle, Xavier McDaniel scored 11 of his 24 points In the decisive third quarter and Nate McMillan registered his second triple-double of the week for the SuperSonics. Derrick McKey paced Seattle with 26 points and Dale Ellis added 24. The Sonlcs took the lead for good behind an 8-0 spurt In the third quarter for an 83·76 lead. · New Pomeroy store to hold grand _o pening on .Monday • POMEROY - Grand opening of Martin's Furniture and More, located at 222 East Main St. in Pomeroy, will be held Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mike and Chris Martin are the owner-operators of the new store which opened last l"eek in the building formerly occupied by Sandy's. As a grand opening feature. ML and Mrs. Martin will present to each visitor a set of three old postcards - one of th e Meigs County Courthouse, another of 10°/o On Service Repairs During February PlUS We'll Wash & YCKuum Your Car FREE With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL S1J95 lEG. 122.50 MOST AMERICAN CAR& 6 qto. oil, n- oil filter, lubri· cite challil. check ell fluid leveto. tire pressure, balta, ho- and check exhauot system condlt ion. Sports briefs ·.•:;Jt. ~. · · • fRONT END ,AUGNMENT S1990 lEG. 122,50 l...t Am. Ctn) We'll Mt ceetw. camber .nd toeIn to manulac:tuNr'o opeclfl. . tiona. Check IIUspenaion Parte tor wear and damege. alao tir• for wear and safety. Parta otra. if needed. No eJCtr8 ch•ge for air- ' conditioned c••· or torsion bars. Call for an appointment now . ENGINE TUNE UP SERVICE . SPECIAL .' . GALLIPOLIS - C. Lynn Lin· kous, M.D., Cardiologist, has recently joined the staffofHolzer Clinic and Holzer Medical : Center. Dr. Linkous received her medical education at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond • and completed an Internal Medl· ' cine residency and Cardiology ; Fellowship at WVU Medical l, Center In Morgantown, W.Va. , Since that time she has been In private practice In Welch, W.Va ., as well as In Ashland, KY., and Proctorville, Ohio. She has received certification Come Help Jay Fl•l•h Clearl•t Hit Lot... • A •. •• "•• .... .t :•' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll < Landowners can often make ··extra income by touting natural :- wonders, but those thinking of :,.. starting a natural resource·:based business find it difficult to ·, get the information they need. Tha!'s why natural res ource ·. specialists from the eastern • ::• Money Ideas • ' •• '' By Sta11 Evans GALLIPOLIS - The Dow The- : famous technical tools of ! market. Its prim- ary purpose Is to : forecast the fu. ~ ture direction of • the overall stock. market by using, • as a guide, the 1past actions of ; both the Dow ' Average and the Dow Jones f Transportation Average. ' The Dow Theory Is based mainly . on the ohservatlon that market ' movements are analogous ID move., ments of the sea. In other words, ': there are three movements In the ,' market, all occurring simultane; ous!y: Hourly or dally fluctuations ·; (ripples\; Secondary or lnterme-. :: diate movements of two or three :. weeks to a month to a year or more ·: (the tide) . It Is this primary trend ;: that is generally referred to as erchandise sary signal. Allbaugh most technicians believe the Dow Theory has been successful, they do not agree to what extent. The distinction between a primary and a secondary movement Is not always clear. Still, many analysts find the tenets of the Theory useful In their work. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker lor The Ohio Company in their Galllpolit! omce.) . :~ Goodyear, Limited announce ::fourth-quarter eamings, sales GALLIPOLIS Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Limited , Inc. recently announced their : fourth·quarter earnings and · sales figures. according to the :, investment firm of Blunt. Ellis & Loewi. fORMERLY ACE HARDWARE 992-3662 • • Goodyear's fourth-quarter net , fr<>m continuing operations was . $56,400,000, or $.98/ share vs. ; $119,400,000, or $2.09. ' The latest quarter does not ' include any income from dlscon· tinued operations. •i In the fourth quarter of 1987, · $47,600,000 In Income from discontinued opera tlons mad the final net $167,000,000, or $2.92. Sales were $2,827,200,000 vs. $2,624,400,000. , , The latest quarter ·Includes ·l unusual afler·tax charges of ;• $26,800,000 from the volunt~ry •) employee separation program '.• • either a bull or bear market. Accor'dlng to early proponents of tHe Theory, daily fluctuations are of little value. Secondary movements, however, are closely watched. They 'can retract between one-third and two-thirds of the prior primary price change. The Dow Theory becomes useful when the secondary movements of the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Dow Jones Transportation Average both. signal~ a new prbnary. trend by penetrating their previous secondary peak points. A new primary trend Is not "conllrmed" until both averages have produced the neces- ' EIGS HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO United States have set up a three-day conference on " In· come Opportunities for Private Landowners Through Ma nagement of Natural Resources and Recreational Access." It's scheduled for Aprll9·12. at Oglebay P ark in Wheeling, W.Va . Dow theory j my Is one of the oldest and most 407 PEARL ST. from the American Board of Internal Medicine and Is a member of the American College of Physicians and an Associate Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. She Is past president of the McDowell County Medical Society as well as a member of tte WV, Kentucky, and Boyd County Medical Societies. Dr. Linkous currenl!y lives in Chesapeake. She does , however, have plans to relocate to our area in the near future. Appointments ·tor Dr. Linkous may be made In the Internal Medicine Department of Holzer Clinic, 446-5131. ~~ Conference set April ;!9-12, for landowners AL·L SALES FINAL 0 RETURNS No Trade-ins-Just Good Honest Deals! week. Sets or thrPe old postcards of Pomeroy will be given to each visitor Monday. Arranging their merchandiSI' here are the Martins with their two Year old son, VInson. They also have a daughter Angle, six. Dr. C. Lynn Linkous joins Holzer Clinic, HMC staff Har ware All Only 15 Vehicles Left on the Lot. Jay Says He's Ready to Deal!!! GRAND OPENING MONDAY - Martin's Furniture and More located at 222 East Main St., Pomeroy, will have a grand opening Monday. Mike and Chris Martin opened their store of new and used furniture, antiques and collectibles last • 24-year managerial career to rank sixth on the all-time list of victories. Hoursofoperatl.on will be from Main Street, and a third of Court Street. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays a nd T hey will also be conducting Saturday. The Martins will be contests every Friday In Marc!\ se lll!lg. a variety of things inc)ud for a prize. No purchase Is . lng new and used furniture. some · required to register for that a ntiques andcollectlbles, Fenton event. The prizes will Include a nd Imperial glassware. baseFenton gift ware, a flower ball cards. and miscellaneous arrangemen ts , an autographed gift items. picture of Jeff Montgomery, a In addition to selling merchanbox of Topps baseball cards. two dise, the Martins will also be sports VCR tapes, an ironstone buying good used pieces and mUk pitcher, an a three month collectibles at the store. Martin ' s Subscription 10 Beckett Baseball auctioneer service will also be Card Monthly . handled there. Wright, Barber honored for contributions to programs ' Durocher··recovers from auto injuries PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) The condition of former baseball great Leo Durocher, recovering !tom traffic accident injuries, was upgraded Friday from serious to fair, hospital officials said. Durocher. 83, was injured In a traffic accident about 9 a.m. Wednesday In the desert resort 100 miles east of Los Angeles when his 1989 Cadillac coUided with another car at the Intersection of Sunrise Way and Arenas Road, Palm Springs police Sgt. Joe Zingg said. Durocher Injured his bead In the accident, but "he was con· sclous at the time. He gave a statement," Zingg said. Durocher. In serious but stable condition early F.r lday at Desert Hospital, was listed In fair condllion Friday evening, a nursing supervisor said. She declined to describe his Injuries. The other driver suffered minor Injuries In the collislqn, Zingg said. No citations were Issued. A former major-league player, Durocher managed four teams to a total of 2,010 victories during a D Section February 19, 1989 ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save ~imts- itntinei . and the pension set Uement and asset reversion. The fourth quarter of 1987 Includes unusual gain of $9,600,000 from the sale of real estate. Limited announced that the net for Its fourth quarter, which ended Jan. 28, was $l21l,l45,000, · or $.67/ share vs. $63,316,000, or $.35. Sales were $1,355,982,000 vs. $1,010,559,000. The year net was $245,136,000, or $1.36 vs. $235,188,000 or $1 .25. Sales were $4,070,777.000 vs. $3,527,941,000. Average shares were $180,093,000 vs. 188,313,000. Limited said that early spring merchandise sales have been "positive," but the comp;my remains "conservative and ~autlous." C. LYNN LINKOUS Forestry camp dates announced ALBANY - David V. Wright and Howard Barber have been honored lor exemplary contrlbu· tion to Southern Ohio Coal Company's .environmental programs al the second Environmental Appreciation Dinner h eld by the Meigs Division. Wright , supervisor·- environ· ·men! and land , and Barber, general outside supervisor at the Raccoon No. 3 mine, were co-winners of the 1988 Environ· mental Person of the Year award, according to Nelson Kidder , engineering superln· tendent lor the Meigs Division. They each were presented a plaque of commendation re· cently at the Jindra Winery, a restaurant In Jackson. "The . awards dinner was held to honor all who work on environmental programs," Kidder says, "os their effort provided a year with only one notice of violation for the company." Wr ight, who is res ponsible for overseeing th e land manage· ment a nd environmental pnr grams for the division's three mines, has been Involved with these progra ms since the company began <Jperatlons In Meigs and Vinton Counties, Kidd~:r says. Originally from Point Pleasant, W.Va ., Wrlghl began work· for Southern Ohio Coal as a civil engineer In 1971. He was na med environmental engineer in 1972 and construction engineer In 1976. Two years later Wright was promoted to senior construction engineer a nd In 1983 he was named senior environme ntal englneer. He was named to his current position in May 1986 and currently resides In Gallipolis. Barber's responsibilities for the s urface include the refuse area, slurry ponds, sediment ponds and the acid mine drain· a ge treatment facilities at the Raccoon mine, Kidder says. "There has been a remarkable Improvemen t In the appearance of the refuse area and all the ponds were cleaned In 1988," he adds. " Furthermore, there has been outstanding environmental compliance at that mlneslte. " Barber joined the AEP System In 1974 as an apprentice drafts· man in the Fuel Supply Department. He held the positions of prep plant construction technl· clan, senior project Inspector and project engineer before being transferred to the Meigs Division as outside supervisor for Raccoon No. 3. He was promoted to his current position In Aprll1987. He and his wife, Barbara, live • In Reedsville with their daugh· ters, Christina and Belinda. I' . . -· ~·- ' , ... .. ' 'I, .:. . ·- HOWARD BARBER POMEROY - 1989 Ohio Fore· stry <;:amp will be held June 11-16 and June 18·23. 1989. Any Meigs County student bOy or girl, that Is at leas t 14 years of age or has completed the 8th grade, is eligible to attend. The cost for the week long camp Is $140 and a partial scholarship is available from the Meigs Sol! and Water Conserva· tlon Dis trict. The event is held at Hidden Hollow CallJp just southeast of Mansfield near the Mohican State Forest In Richland County. Transportation to and from the camp is the responsibility of the camper. If you or someone you know is Interested in attending thi s camp, please contact the Meigs SWCD office at 992-6647 or stop by the second floor of the Farmers Bank building in Pomeroy by Feb. 21. Kids like ice cream COLUMBUS. Ohio rUPil -A study finds tha t ch ildren you nger than 8 eat Ice cream or ice milk more often than anyone. Robert E. Jacobson. agr icul tural eco nomist at Ohi o State University, says abou t 86 percent of the youngsters surveyed for a report by the federal Human Nutrition Information Service ate ice cream at least once eve ry three days. LOVESEi\T WINNER - Jane Queen of GaiUpolls, was the winner of the Furniture Manufacturing loveseat given away by Rice's Furniture, 854 Second Ave. The ·give-away was part of the celebration during Rice's 20th i\nnlv.e rsary Sale In January. Rice's Furnlt~re also gave away a recliner and a mattress and llox . spring. Pictured are (L toR) David Ri ce, Jane Queen, Jo Rice. . Egg production down one percent COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) Egg production decreased by nearly 1 pe rce nt last year and a drop of abou t 2 percent is lik ely this year. Dennis Hend erson, agricultural economist a t Ohio State University, says prices have ·· increased somewhat In recent months bu t most producers lost money in 1988 an d the recent price rise has not reversed the trend. Wins award , Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 mine was named the winner of the 1988 AEP Fuel Supply Home coming Award Thursday at Fuel Supply's AnNEW AGENT - Chester Hamrick or GaiUpolls was -"' nual Safety M eet ing I n Lancaster. recently appointed as a PruThe Meigs No. 2 mine, located dential lnsul'lUice agent for near Albany, Ohio, was one of the GaiUpolls-Pomeroy area. eight AEP Fuel Supply operaHe will sell and service life, tions competing for the award. health, home and auto InsuSouthern Ohio Coal Is a subsirance In the Gallipolis area. diary of the Ohio Power ComHe resides at Fairfield Acres pany which Is In tu~n a subsidiary on Centenary Road with his of the American l!:lectrlc Power wile Lorraine and their childCompany, Inc. ren, Andrew and Amanda. RECOGNIZED- David McCoy, (L) owner and ag ent or the David S. McCoy Insurance Agency, 730 Second Ave., was recognized for helng an outstanding agent In Ohio for 1988 by the Dalryland Insurance Com.,.ny. Finley Borland, (R) marketing manager lor Dalryland, Chlllcothe Branch, presented McCoy with a check and a plaque lor McCoy's excellant profit. and production. �. I Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Arafat: PLO talking indirectly. with Israel WASHINGTON tliPI) -PLOchalrmanYasser Arafat, In an Interview to be aired Sunday. said representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization are meeting Indirectly with Israel to discuss a truce In southern Lebaoon. Arafat declined In the Interview with CBS's "60 Minutes" to give any details of the discussions. saying only that the two sides were meeting "through some channels." When asked who was taking part In tlle meetings , he said: "Some of ... our people Inside of the occupied territories, some of the Europeans, and so on, some of the United Nations."· The Israeli goverrunent could not be imme· dlately reached for comment. It has repeatedly said It would never meet wlth the PLO, calling i1 a terrorist organization deter mined to obliterate the Jewish state. Arafat desc~ibed the meetings as "serious talk" about "truce In the south of Lebanon, as we had agreed upon .be!ore the Israeli Invasion. in '81 . They are asking me to repeat the same truce." Israel moved Into Lebanon In June 1982 In an invasion that was Initially supposed to force the PLO away from the northern border with Israel, where guerrillas had used southern Lebanon as a base to launch terrorist attacks. But, Israel later swept Into Beirut, forcing the PLO to flee to Tunisia. Upon withdrawal from Lebanon, Israel established a "security zone" in southern Lebanon, which Is patrolled by Israeli· backed Lebanese militiamen. Wilen asked If he was suggesting that Israel was going to withdraw Its presence from southern Lebanon, Arafat replied: ''I'm saying they are asking for a truce. ceasi ng fire truce. " Arafat said he would welcome the opportunity to discuss Middle East peace with Secretary of State James Baker and ask him to "please help the Lebanese and the Palestinians to get rid of! his Israeli occupation In the south of Lebanon." The PLO leader took credit for ordering Palestinian youths In the West Bank and Gaza Strip to refrain from using weapons other than rocks and petrol bombs In their uprising against the 20-year Israeli occupation. "Any people who are facing occupation or oppression have the right to use all methods, and In spite of that I gave the Instruction by myself as the chairman of the PLO to our masses• in the lntifadeh (uprising) not to use weapons from the beginning, and t~ wasn't easy," he said. "You know that It wasn't easy." · Arafat, seeking to emphasize ,his newly won recognition by the United States, said he stU! was Investigating the .bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, In December. 0 The bombing came iQ the wake of Aratat 's denunciation of terrorism and recognition of Israel's right to exist and a Reagan administra tion decision to open low -level talks with the PLO as a result of the declaration. It has been speculated Hlat the bombing was e ngineered by radical PLO elements angered by Arafat ·~ I nltlatlve. "I am doing my best to investigate because for me it is a big crime," he said, adding that if It was proven to be initiated by Ahmed Jabril,leaderof a radical PLO splinter group. "we will punish him . " But, Arafat, saying the bombing could not have been doile by Palestinians, said he had no information supporting theories that Jabril was responsible for the crime. "!am sure because no Palestinian can think to· do this awful crime," he said. Bush briefed on Baker mission BEGINS U.S. VISrr -The Prince of Wales receives a salute as he arrives for dinner wllh President and Mrs. Bush Friday. Prince Charles ! visited Washington Friday before flying to Camp David by helicopter. (UPI) Prince Charles hegins visit VERO BEACH, Fla. (UP!) : Britain's Prince t;:harles petted ·an endangered Florida panther :and bottle·fed a baby chtmpan· : zee. then changed into his polo ·duds Saturday for a charity : match to benefit African wildlife. The prince swooped Into Vero Beach. landing by helicopter : Saturday on the new Windsor Polo and Beach Club polo field built by his chum and teammate Geoffrey Kent. The 40-year·old prince wore a light gray suit, llght blue shirt and green aviator sun glasses and descended from the helicopter with Kent's wife Jorle. He then Inspected a menagerie of wild animals presented by TV naturalist Jim Fowler. A harris hawk named Jane delivered a rolled up message tied with a red ribbon to Mrs. Kent, thanking the Kents and the crowd " for their interest In world wildlife conservation." Charles reached out and cau tlously petted the golden brown Florida panther on the back then picked up a plastic baby bottle of water to give a drink tal -yea r-o ld chimpanzee Chonga from Busch Gardens In Tampa, Fla. Fowler drew chuckles from the crowd when he said, "you'll notice those big ears," referring to the chimp. The prince then left the field to change Into his polo clothes and was scheduled to practice for an hour before the match. "He hasn ' t had an opportunity to stretch or do any of his exercise routine because he has been on flights for two days ," said Marc.Shafir of Rolex, which Is sponsoring the match. The Prince of Wales began a four·day.U.S. yisltin Washington Thursday. and met Friday with President Bush. The wildlife display took place on the polo field under overcast skies in front of a sold out crowd of about 4,000. Charles is spending the weekend with the Kents, who he met 19 years ago on a polo field In Kenya. They share a love ot the game and a dedict ion to saving Africa's wild animals. Proceeds from Saturday's game and a match Sunday In West Palm Beach wi)l benefit Friends of Conservation, a wlld· life conservation group founded by the Kents . · The first match was the lnaugural Prince of Wales Cup, the first polo game to be held at the new Windsor Polo and Beach Club development. TheKentsare principal investors in the res!dentlal resort, nortll of John's Island between the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway. Kent . chairman of the Abercromble & Kent International luxury travel company, Is cap- lain of the prince's polo team. They played · the Greenwich, Conn., team, which is captained by Peter Brant and includes Canadian Industrialist W. Galen Weston, also a club principal. The prince and his Windsor Park team will then play again Sunday against the Palm Beach team In the third Rolex ChalJenge Cup. During his visit last March, Charles's team won the silver cup with a 6-4 victory over the locals. The weekend celebrity guest list Includes author· George Plimpton, who will roll out the first ball Sunday, cosmetics maven Estee Lauder, comedian Dick Smothers, King Michael of Romania, and porcelein sculptor Helen Boehm. The trip Is Prince Charles' ninth to the United States and his fourth to Florida. . He visited Palm Beach In 1980 as a bachelor and spent a night in the hospital after collapsing of heat exl)austlon on the polo field. He returned In 1985 with Princess Diana. Charles came back alone In March 1988 to address a .Pittsburgh archlteclure convention. then spent the weekend with the Kents at their estate west of Lake Worth. Princess Diana, who visited New York alone earlier this month, stayed behind this time to attend to royal dulles at BuckIngham Palace. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Bush, briefed Saturday by Secretary of .State James Baker at theendofawhlrlwindtrlptol4 NATO capitals, said It was clear East-West relations are "proceeding on the basis of the West's agenda. " In a statement Issued at the White House, press secretary1 Marlin Fitzwater said Baker had briefed Bush by telephone ·at Camp David, Md. , where the president Is spending the holiday weekend. Baker will personally brief the president Sunday. It was likely the two also would discuss a letter received by Bush Friday from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on the situation in Afghanistan now that Soviet troops have withdrawn. Fitzwater said Bush also thanked the secretary, his longtime friend and adviser , for undertaking the arduous eightday trip In which he traveled 15,800 miles to Canada and Western Europe for meetings with 13 foreign ministers, 11 prime ministers and other key NATO officials. Baker, whomadetfietrlpat the allied strategy against the Eastpresident's request, reported to ern Bloc' s superiority in conventional forces. Bush that European leaders After spe'lklng to Baker, -how shared the U.S. commitment to the North Atlantic illllance "as . ever, Bush said he was co nvinced "NATo' unity is strong" and that the key to the continent's past the allies "will move together in and future security." addressing the major questions "The president reviewed at of international stabili ~y." Fitz· length with the secretary a water said. variety of Issues that have been Bush. who leaves Wednesday discussed with the allies ," the spokesman said, "Including the for a Far East swing that will take him to Tokyo for the funeral generally shared view that East· West relations are now clearly of Emperor Hirohito, to China proceeding on the basis of the and to Seoul. South Kprea, .also West 's agenda." said he planned to meet soon with his allied counterparts "to Fitzwater did not amplify further advance the western Bush 's claim that relations with the Soviet Union are following s trategy to promote world pea ce · and security." the West 's agenda . Bush also complime nted The statement also made no Baker "on his effective demonmention of a rising dispute with European counties , particularly stration to our allies of the high value we place on a closer. West Germany, over the U .S. cooperative relationship," Fit zrefusal to negotiate with the water said. Soviet Union on eliminating Returning from the trip, Baker s hort-range nuclear missiles, most which are based on Euro· told reporters that he felt any U.S.-West German confrontation peail soil. In light of the recent treaty to on short-rangl' nuclear issues is eliminate medium-range nu · exaggerated and the problem clear weapons, U.S. officials fear likely will be solved before the that elimination of the short· May summit of NATO countries planned for Brussels. range missiles would weaken the Travelers stranded by snow stonn Saturday; four die in Texas mishap By United Press International A storm dumped more than a foot of snow along the North Carolina-VIrginia border Saturday , stranding travelers and knocj<ing out power, and a bus flipped on a rain-slick road in Texas, killing four people and Injuring 17 others. In southeastern Kentucky, resIdents were cleaning up areas ravaged by floods earlier this week. Minor flooding continued with some light rain and snow falling, but theworstappeared to be over. Residents of neighboring Tennessee, wherethesklesweredry, begt~n returning to waterlogged homes hit by days of torrential rains. As a storm stretched over the middle and southern Atlal;ltlc states. knee·deep snow burled northern North Carolina counties , stranding motorists heading south, and Ice and sleet made traveling hazardous across most of the state. Warren County, which borders VIrginia. was smothered with 14 inches of snow by noon Saturday, causing power outages and bringing traffic to a standstill. " I wore high boots almost to • my knees this morning and snow was still going down my boots," said Marilyn Yancey. a dis· patcher for the Warren County Sheriff's Department. "We . have a lot of stalled motorists that should have stayed at home." she said. "We have more calls than we can get wreckers for." Carolina Power & Light Co. officials said as many as 1,000 homes in Warren County w0r~ knocked out of power when heavy snow caused trees to fall across power lines . ln Roanoke Rapids, N.C., where 11 inches of snow caused problems for northerners heading to Florida on Interstate 95, city ' officials opened the City Community Center to about 60 stranded motorists. Officials said all area motels were full and many motorists camped out in motel lobbies. EMS responds eight calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Friday; Mid· dleport at 5:33 a .m . to Beech Street for Margaret Nunn to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pome· roy at 6:48 a .m . to U.S. 33 1or Shirley Shartlg to Holzer Medical C~nter; Rutland Fire Depart· in'ent· to a structure fire at the Overturf residence on Beech Grove Road: Pomeroy at 4:53 p.m. to Mulberry Avenue lor Helen Miller to Veterans Memor- tal Hospital; Syracuse at 4:54 p.m . to Pine Grove Road for Harrison Sm it.h to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Dt>partment at 7: 11 p.m. to a structure fire at the · Jacklt> Ginther residence on Sellers Ridge; Pomeroy at · 7:57 p.m. to State Route 681 for E. Alvin Mayes to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 8:25 p.m·. to McCumber Road for Brittany Cohee to Holzer Medical Center. \ American-built Vietnamese ~hospital 'alive but not well' . WORCESTER. Mass. I UP!) A hospital built 20 years ago in the central highlands of Vietnam as a tribute to American war dead and MIA's Is getting new assistance from veterans groups and Gold Star Mothers who financed it. "The Living Memorial Hospi· tal Is alive, but not well," Dr. James Turpin, the doctor who opened and ran the .taclllty lor seven years. said Saturday. Turpin and members of the American Legion and the Worcester County Gold Star Mothers scheduled a Sunday kickoff for a campaign to raise at least $150,000 in medicine and surgical supplies. The hospital Is tlle only health facility available for 150,000 people, most of them from the Koho trlhe of the Montagnards who live In central VIetnam. It was built during the height of the VIetnam War and operated by Project Coneern Inc., an lnterna· tiona! humanitarian relief group Turpin founded In 1962. Turpin, who now practices rural medicine In Asheville, N.C., returned to the hospttallast month on a fact-finding mission approved by the Vietnamese government. "The very fact that it has survived through all these years Is a miracle, a nd attests to the fact that the provincial government values it highly," Turpin said. He found it Is in dire need of the most basic supplies and equipment , .because so much has worn out since It ·opened In 1970. The requests he brought back include drugs , vitamins, surgical equip· men!, an X-ray machine and operating room lights. "Supplies stopped coming long ago to major and provincial hospitals," Turpin 5aid. "They had no access to parts . When a heart defibrillator's rechargea- Officials say ~orst • FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP ! ) Damage from flooding In Kentucky was estimated Saturday at upwards of $25 million as federal assistance teams inspected hard · hit communities In the rain· drenched state. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officials said Gov. Wallace Wilkinson's estimate of that level o! damage was accurate. Most of the rivers which were flooded by as much as 91nches of rain that fell on the state last week had begun to recede, Bob Blel of the Corps said. "It would appear right now the worst Is over." Blel said. Another Pesticide training is slated February· 23 POMEROY - Want to buy restricted chemlcais? Want to add a category to your "Private Applicator's Card''? Training sessions will be held at the Meigs County Extension Office on Thursday, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . You need attend only one session. Call our office at 992-6696 to make reservations to attend. · Forage Meeting A Forage Meeting Is scheduled" for Tuesday. Feb. 21st. The meeting will consist of improved alfalfa varieties, producing qualIty forages, and replacing undesirable forage species. The two meetings will be held during the day and evening. The daytime meeting will be for dairy producers and will start at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. The evening meeting will be for beef producers and will start at 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs County Extension Office. An excellent program Is planned for both times and I hope several of you can attend. SARA-Title Ill What Is SARA, Title III? SARA stands for Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act, a federal law enacted in October, 1986. Title II of SARA mandates right- to· know proIll give local officials and cit ns Information about hazardous chemicals In their communities. There has been a lot of confusion generated by the recent news stories about farmers' need to report under the SARA Title III laws. I wUI try to clear up some of the confusion. First, the SARA Title III laws which apply to farmers all concern storage on his property he does not need to report. Storage consists of chemicals obtained ahead of time and hekld pending use or carried over to the next season of use If not all the material was applied. Chemicals are reportable under SARA If they are stored In amounts over the Threshold Part 8 Raccoon Creek ~ Story... GALLIPOLIS- It is so easy to write when there Is a good reason for the problems. We hear so much about animals that are becoming extinct but so very little about .plants. Every year the habitat for many wild flowers, fruit, and seed bearing plants is destroyed. We do not have the space to mention the names of all the plants but to name a few will suffice for now. To name a few would be the wild Haw , a plat]I that produces a black colored berry that has a ' very pleasant sweet taste. They are produced in clusters at the end of a small limb. They ripen In early fall. Birds love them and soon after ripening they are gone. This is why the plants ar~ so scarce. There is no seed left to propagate new plan ts. The Mulberry can make a beautiful tree for the back yard. They produce a black berry like fruit. A wonderful fruit for pies for the dinner table. We must not forget the Pawpaw. It is loved by many wild animals and birds. They grow and make a grove of their own sometimes with as many as 50 or more trees in a single grove. · The Elderberry grows along creek banks. They' produce a not too flavorful berry, for we humans, but birds love them. The Hackberry can grow up to height of 30 feet or more. Most important to our state of . Ohio is the lonesome Buckeye. I · say lonesome because It grows . mostly by itself and If you lind one it will be In the most unlikely place. It grows to a height of perhaps 40 to 60 feet. It can also make an excellent shade tree. We have only mentioned a few trees and shrubs that a~:e so essential for bird and animals. , The solution fo'r their future existense Is for everyone that has the facilities, to gather seeds !rom the many nearly extinct plants, trees. and shrubs. These can be gathered In the summer or fall after they ripen. Take them home and place them In a safe and !COol place until the middle of February. Place each seed in paper plant cups. The kind made to grow garden plants. If you have raised several plants, find a plot In a garden or beside a fence, say 10' by 10'. It will be large enough to accommodate 50 to 70 plants. This plan can also be done with forest trees such as oaks, wal nuts, hickory, sarvlce berry, beechnut. and especially the chestnut or chlnkapin. It produ· ces an acorn that has a mild acorn flavor If allowed to dry. Nuts from young tree are nQt as good as the nuts from an older one. To preface what we have already said, we can preserve these nearly extinct species If lovers of .our inherited species will take some llmr: and help preserve them. This could become a yearly project for nature lovers, 4·H clubs, Boy Scouts, garden clubs, and anyone that Is Interested. As we have said before these have to be our own native species. They cannot be purchased though a seed catalog' DRIVER APPREHENDED - A lnJCk lbal apparenlly was stolen, plowed lntoJ4 vehicles and slnJCk a bulldlnc In dow.n town Wublncton, D.C., Friday, lnJurlnl tbree people, lncladilll a woman draaged under Its tires, pollee said. The driver of the Lend Lease . rental truck, center, who witnesses said Wt18 screaming and fighting, was puUed from the truck by an unidentified FBI agent who was on the scene, and handcuffed. (UPI) . Planning Quantity (TPQ). For the 'Extremely Hazardous Substances which make up the list, these TPQ's are listed by active Ingredients. I have a list of chemicals and TPQ' s If you have any questions. Do you have your own private water system? If so, to be ~ale. you should have your drinking water checked annually. Many things can contaminate a well or spring. Leaking fuel tanks, especially burled ones, septic systems, and chemicals can all be cclhtamlnates. If the well has a a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publlllhin1 MYSTERY FARM - This weel<'s mystery poor seal, surface water can Co. Leave your name, address and telephone farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water pollute your system. Contact numher with your c1u-d or letter. No telephone Conservation District, Is localed somewhere in your Health Department to find call~ will be accepted. All contest entries should Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate out how to collect the sample and be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each in the weekly conrest may do so by guessing the costs. Tests to ask for will vary, Wednesday. In case ol a tie, the winner will be farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to depending upon what• might chosen by lottery . Ne•l week, a Gallla County the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., contaminate the well. farm will be featured by theGadlh• SoU and Water Gal Opolis, Ohio. 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Because of the extremely dry Conso!rvatlon Dlstrftot. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win weather conditions last year, the potential for substantial fertll - · lzer carryover Is great. This spring would be a good time to soU test. Corn Prices The corn market was shocked by recent reports that raise the projected year·endlng stocks. dampening price prospects. Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) warm January caused their brambles shouldn't be affected. State University Agricultural Cold weather is probably doing H~rsh winter ·wind following fl ower buds to swell a nd lose Economicst Dennis Henderson minimal damage to Ohio's fruit some cold hardiness. In areas warm temperatures could kill says the final1988 crop estimate crop, because temperatures where temperatures might have parts of the trunk on fruit trees was 4,921 million bushels, 250 dropped slowly when th e co ld dropped quickly to below zero. more than 20 yeans old or on trees million bushels more than removed in, says Richard C. Fun! , moisture in the buds probably younger than 5 years, especially ported earlier. Harvest ed Ohio State University fruit specl· if the trees were weakened by froze and caused the buds to fall acreage was Increased by 1.5 al ist.Aithough flower buds of off. drought or other stress. million and the average yield fr uit -pearers are susceptible to Cherries and bluPberriP.s could . Trunk damage reduces tree was raised from 82.3 bushels per F'ebruary cold, they're most lose flower buds where tempe raproductivity and weakens them . acre to 84.6. Stocks were about 3 affected when temperatures tures . stayed below zero for Wind damage to the trunk percent more than expected. drop rapidly, which didn ' t several days. Funt says. Apples, appears in late spring a s brown This suggests that the rate of happen . grapes and plums should be OK areas . Mulch and snow insulates domestic use Is down about 7 However., he says growers but could be damaged by proyoung trees and protects them. percent compared to a projected won't know for sure if January's longed be low -zero temperatures. Wait for cold weather to pass 2 to4percentcut. The net result Is warmth and February's co ld Unmulched strawberries s ufbefore pruning fruit trees and nearly a 300 million bushel snap hurt the 1989 !ruff harvest. fered cold damage at 18 degrees, plants, Funt says. Although Increase in expected carryover. until the plants flower in s prin g. Funt says. Mulched strawber ries March is the best time to prune Thus, the market looks to be Fruit -bearers with dead fl ower will be all right. them, they shouldn't be pruned adequately supplied without buds don' t produce fr uit. Cold. dry "'ind cou ld damage when it's this co ld . Howevea·, farmer-owned reserve (FOR) Peaches are most threatened black raspberries and thOI'nless they should be pruned by the tIme stocks. This makes it unlikely by the weather, Funt says. The blaek benles. Funt says. Other the leaves appear around Aprlll. that prices will be bid up to the $2.93 FOR release level unless weather problems develop for the 1989 crop. Specialist -says state's fruit crop damage minimal ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL JAMES \ JACOBY • The Area's Number 1 Public Notice NOTICE OF FILING OF PETtTtON FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS NORTH !-d-lt +AJ 10 .AK108 • Q7 5 +7 6 2 WEST Feb. 19, 1989 EAST +K 9 8 +75 82 9Q61 • 10 4 .Q851 • 7 53 2 t9 .AJ 1093 In .the year ahead you are likely to tare betler in situations where you are able to operate independently than you will 111 arrangements where you have part ~ ners. Be setf-sulllclent. not dependent . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 191 Your Image is a trifle vulnerable today. so be SOUTH •u carelul how you coriduct yourself at all Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East leave a poor lasting Impression on others. Aquarius, treat yourself to a bir1h~ day gift. Send tor your Astro-Graph pre- +Q 61 .K tAKJ8632 W.ot Norlll East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Puo times. Inappropriate behavior could dictions tor the year ahead by mailing Sototb $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 441013-428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. •• Pass Opening lead: +A thought II would be a snap could get tougher and tougher the longer you put II off. Do it today tor your peace or mind's sake. Scare tactics By James Jacoby Notice is hereby given thtt on the 13th dey of February , 1989, the Board of Town ship Trustees of Gallipolis Township, the Undersigned petitioner. filed a petition in tho Coun of Common Pleas of Gallia Countv, Ohio boing Cause No. Misc. 135 on the Docket of said Coun, asking that $20,000.00 be transferred from the General Fund to the Gasoline Fund. as provided by law. for tho reasons 'set forth in said petition; and that said p&ti· tion will be for hearing on the 3rd day of March, 1989, at 8:45A.M. GaryT. Bane, ClydeBurnen, David W. McKenzie Township Trustees Brent A . Saunders Prosecuting Attorney Gallia County, Ohio ARIES (M8rch 2t·Aprit 18) SuBdue Inclinations today to take risks with things that do not belong to you . A lrlend will "The date set tor completion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder shell be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier' s check for an amountequalto five par cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond tor ten per cent.of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidder must apply, em the PfOper forms. for qualifications at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 6526 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications aro on fila in the Department of Transportation and the office of the District. Deputy Columbus, Ohio February 3. 1989 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 0o your best today to keep outslders out of lamlly disagreements. Their Input could be Logal Copy No . 89-1 28 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FFG·OOOF13Bl RSG-000Ri2911 Contract Sales Sealed proposals will be racaived at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depanment of Transportation, Co· lumbus. Ohio. until 10:00 A.M. , Ohio Standard Time. ~~~~R (Juno 21-Juty 221 Do not treat for improvement in : Athens. Gallia, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Nobl&. Vinton and Washing· 1on Counties, Ohio. on HC· matters that directly affect your llnancia! posltton with Indifference today. A failure to manage your resources wisely could Invite a toss. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 An acquaintance may offer you some very sage advice today, but because you ·dislike the source, you might discount it betore even giving II a lair try. YtROO (Aug. 23-lept. 221 The buck stope with you today. If you make a mlstake or are guilty of some Infraction, others Will respect you more II you admttlt Instead of trying to ehllt the blame. UBRA (SepL 23-oct. 23) At present you may have a cravtng to buy something new that is a bit too expensive lor you at this time. It might be wise to re· slatthe urge until you're In a better pooltlon tater. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-IIOw. 221 Poor timJng could deprive you or an objective to. day you're rather anxious to achieve. Wail until conditions are exactly right before you matce your play. IAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 211 Ooulite check your sources today to make sure the Jnl.,atlon you get from oth· era 11 vatld. tf H's erroneous and' you take It at face value complications cOuld reoutt. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111 Be ex· tremety careful In oltuallons today wiNIIe you are ftnancletty Involved with other& Make aura II freoh lunda are raqulred: everyone antee up equally. Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all Street. Bidders are to submit a $8parate bid for each item they are interested in. Each bid must clearly identify the item by number and the words "sealed bid" must be on the oultide of each envelope. Bids will be accepted in the Water Department office at 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 until bids. BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR FEB . 12. 19 Public Notice . LEGAL NOTICE The Pomeroy Water De· partment is offering for sale by sealed bid, the following items : , t\em 1 : A 30.000 gallon steel storage tank formerly used to hold backwash water. Located on East Main Street. Item 2: A 30,000 gallon steel water storaga tank formerty used for storage of potable water. located on Mulberry Heights. Item 3: A 100.000 gallon steel open-top settling ~ank. Located on East Main THAT OAILY NOTtCETO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION be angered It a mishap occurs and something of value gets ruined . far more detrimental than it wlll be Public Notice 12:00 noon March B, 1989. As a condition of the sale, the successful bidder mu.t remove the tank(s) within 90 days after the bid openIng date. Terms ol sale: Cash due upon notification of award. The Village of Pomeroy reserves the right to reject any or all bids. John A. Anderson, Administrator Jane Walton, Clerk-Treas . 121 12, t9. 2tc Public Notice For anyone past tbe beginning stage constructive. of bridge, the best advice I can give is GEMINI (lhy 21·June 201 Neither llatto be suspicious of your opponenll. Re- , tery nor assertlve~ess will be effective member, they are out 1o Bel you. So }oday in trying to bend others to your let's see bow that psycholoatcal rule will. II you hope to get them to do your applies to today's deal. , bidding, you'll have to be tacttul and • 'J...,...,c.Na.-•(_,,.,.IM,..,., porposal. •· ~arketplace Public .Notice Public Notice PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) A task FEB . 19 you've been PQstponing because you South opened with one diflrnond and then Jumped to three diamonds. That usually shows a str~er band lhan only 14 hagh-card JlOIDII, but South was encouraged by hll seven-card suit. Since North bad a riglrt lo expe!!t a little more in hili> cards, his lmmedl· ate jump to six diamonds bad l'Oitle merit. Alter tbe ace of clubs lead, West saw no future in the club suit. He COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - If promptly placed tbe nine of spades on farmers can't make It to a pig tbe table. That removed all options sale, Ohio State University swine from declarer. He would either have experts will take the pig sale to to take tbe spade finesae right DOW 0 . r tht> farmers -by videotape. go up Wltb lhe ace and play Instead lor " Farmers are just too busy West lo hold the queen of hearts. With much of the! ime to drive a couple tbe actual play made at trick two, hundred miles to bu y a bo~r." · what should declarer do? says Gene Isler. swine specialist Each declarer must decide for bimat Ohio State. "So we decided to self in tbe beat of battle, but it seems take our animals from the next to me that the nine of spades play is just too obvious 1o be lecltlmale. Why tested boar sale to the farmers." would West play from DOtbiDI In Farmers C!ln go to the Fulton spades wben for aU be 1mowa declarer County Extension Office, 135 bas l(.z.x tmc1 may be boplnl 1o find Court House Plaza In Wauseon, · tb e s pade queen·, It ~ ....... at noon Feb. 25 to participate In a • .,...t lo mterpret the lead of tbe spade nine u an boar sale that's going on In attempt to acare Soatb out of the fl. Columbus. Dan Frobose, Henry neae, so the recommendation is to County Extension Associate, will play West for the tina. be at the Fulton County office J - J-r.- ·r~ a.wr· Ull with a videotape of the boars and a direct phone line to the auction tbe tar. OlnNld JM:dtrl .,. """ INI.IIIIIt •I In Columbus. ~.:.~~•! Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 BRIDGE Experts take pig sale to fanners over in Kentucky • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Plet,sant, W.Va. Meigs County agents' corner Use regular plant soli ln the cup. Place It In a warm spot: Keep the soil moist and placed where the a fternoon sun can shine on the cup. Thlscanbeafun game watching It sprout and grow. Around May 10, the plant can be placed somewhere outside In a permanent place to develop Into a seedling. This date Is suggested te prevent possible frost damage as your plant will be fragile at this point. This plot should be near a spigot so It can be watered during dry weather. ble battery wore out, they were without that. The operating room lamp had nine bulbs. Only three are still working. " They are desperately looking to us for the kind of support they once hoped would come from the Russians, but that support is not forthcoming. ' 'I don't think malaria, intestinal parasites. or tetanus are political conditions. They are human conditions. What the people of Worcester are coming to realize Is that the hospital is a source of health and well-being. Inch of rain was expected to fall In Kentucky by Monday, but Btel said It should only slow down the rate the rivers recede. The storms were blamed for at least five deaths - four in Kentucky and one In Tennessee. Gregg Chappell of the Federal Emergency Management Agency told a Frankfort news conference that four assistance teams were In the state to assess the damage. Wilkinson Is expected lo formally request federal disaster aid, but Chappell declined to speculate whether the request would be approved by President Bush. · February 19, 1989 S©lt~1A-~r.;rs~ PUZZLER - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POLlAN · 0 WORO GAME Reorronge the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words Pr int letters of each of squares. in 1ts l1ne I ORRDEV I AYT .SEY I Tuesday. March 5, 1989. tionATH -50-19.06 on U. S. Route 50 in Athens County and other variou a routes and sections in Athans, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan. Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties. by applying retroreflecttve polyester pavement marking material for center lines and lane lines. Project Length: 0.00 teet or 0 .00 mile. Work Length: various feet or various mil81. Pavement Width : v11rin. The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby noti· fi81 all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into purauant to thit adveniaement. minority busineaa en· tHprises will be afforded full opportunity to aubm~ bido in rHponse to this invitation and will not be discriminated agMnst on the grounds of race, color, oi national origin in contiderationn lor an award. "Minimum wage rates for thia project have I!Hn pred• tarmined as required by l.w and oro 181 forth In tho bid I DOFIMY I NEBDUN I I I' I' I __,r· I II I I I I I .:,1_R:.;.....:A:..;...,T:,...,;OT-'l;;...,--tl "Why don't you join our aerobics class?" asked the slim beauty. "No," her friend replied. "I tried once, and after twisting, hopping and jumping for one-hall hour. I haa only gotten my----!" · G Com p tete Ihe chuckle quoted by fill10g in the mt>Sing words 1 -..J·'---'----"--....1... ___ .___,_ you develop from step No. 3 below. L 9 0 1-4& -·· ~···loo.. 1-19 . s t~r~ERR§EO I' I' 1, 1 r I' I' 1· I' 1' 1 Q 4 ~ Answe.r to Scram-lets on 06 0 �• • • SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcemenls 11 304-675-1429. Servie., end HEAP tttouetlert. We c-. give you prompt deUw•ies. Excelsior' Salt Workt, Inc. Pomeroy,- Ohio. 1114-992·3891. Hfl\l'es Aeetty Jade W. Car. .v-Retltor. Justw.m. to..-n tlltresp.-.ding monf¥'7' Or would you like ·to h.,e a c••'P Avon C8't help you be the be.c you c., belli Cell Mlrity n Weever. 304-882· Giveaway 614-387·0171 . Mile Bus.-t Hound, 3 yrt. old. Tan • d "'""" No pop•• but;, full AtsoBorderCollle. 10 months old. Block .,dwhi!,. 12 !'led shots. Call dragon. His S11'!0ke was causing acid rain. " r::::::::::=:::::::==i;=;:.:;;.~~;::=:l 814-992·3894. 8 old PUPI'i•. Mlxod 9 bo'eod. Cute, will be medium sire. Call 614- 7'2· 2201 . 5 monlht pld female Collie Puppy, 304-67&-431~. 6 lost and Found Want ad T0 Buy Antiquts · CIIh for fancy furnjture· Knoctl:· down war· drobea. large side ·bo•ds. book cas•. flreplacemMitel" front& bade bart, l•oa show ~•• pool tlbl•. light fbttures. JUica boxes, old coke mJchines. 11 Help Wanted TELEMARKETINQ.; Local indvld.Jal needed tor tamporarv pert .lime T~em•keting position. DaYtime flours. Must h&'e good phone, voice. Mul'l h.,e •bilily to work unsul*· vised; 15.60 per hour. Clll Wooden Nlellel Antlquos. 1408 1-600.822·5438. lOST: Woman braclet~Gold ch•m wh:h oriente! printing. If tou nd pleHeeaU 814-446-2200 or 44&.3131 . Reward. lOST:Bugle tvpe dog-light brown & 'Nhit:e w..,.ing red coli• w / Gellie County tag. Chil chn' I pat. lost in vicinity of Afriea Rd . •100. Reward. Cell 614-367·0425. lott MonUV night fat female Situations Wantad Centr•l Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210. 613· 241 · 2985. One owner 2 door c• or truck. Will PlY CMtl. Gun1. knN'fJI. watch•. & f•mmachin,..., . Call 614-379·2160. W.nted To Buy-Uted mobile ho...,_. Ctll 614-446-0175. Junk car. a. tn.~c:b. 116·$50. Bodi• lowed ~•¥ · Cell 614245-9264 or 682· 8750. B•b¥ titt• needed AI hours. Referenct required. 2 prelchoofers. Call 814-44&-8162. Full time Sill • -E XJ*i.-ce flelpful APPlY In p . .on Tuet .-Fri .• 10 AM_. PM . River Front Honda ask ior Chuck or Kelty. GOVERNMENT JOBS $18.040.· U9.230. vo•. How hWinl> Call 111 801HI87·6000 E-'lt. R -9805 for current federal lin. Beegl .. Bl.elc.. while .nd t., , In laurel Cliff •ea. Call 614- 992· WHI do ... .-al housek-ing Call 614-992· 3808. e,.,.-;.,oad- si!1•. In own I.~;::~~~~~:::::::":"-r,;:;:::;:;:::=::::;:=:;::;::=1 home. Roforoneos ouppliod. 21 Business 31 Homes for Sale Pom.-ay •eo. Call 614-992· Opportunity ~3;1;:4:;5.=:;::;::::::;===:: GOVERNMENT HOMES from tl.OO (U Roptoir). FDfedoSUI'ft. TURN KEY BUSINESS! Distrib15 Repoa. , Tu Delinquent Prop.,.. Schools ute Frito.Lav. Nebiaoo. Hershev li•. NOW SELLING. CALL Instruction 1nd other name hrend snec:k 1·31&-736-737&. EKt. H.OHfoods. No .sellng. SMVice comRE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jackaon Pike. Cell ~6- 4367. Reg. Na. 86-11 · 10558. 18 Wanted to Do 24 hr. ·Oev Care. In town. Mtp• & tnac:b provided 'S tructure play time. l,frge beck yerd. Anv agM . Re•onable rat• & ref•· en011 provided Call any time, 614-~~0839 . Public Sale & Auction Rick P•••on Auction•. lic ensed Ohio lind West Virginia Eltete. .,tique, f•ITI. liquid• tion ~W• . 304-773-5785. AUCTIONEER Ect.Nin Wint..- . rMPN booking • spring 111111. 17 ya•s llltp&rienoe. Phone 304-273-3447 Re'\lenwsooct. W.Va. Moving Sale Mutr Sell. 4 pc. living room suit1, 25 cu inctl Amana aide bot lide rftf. fl'eenr, Full size boolc bad. Chain MW. Riding mower. phone c•• 614-256·6505. 9 envelope to: INC. P.O. Box 2 39 Miami. FL 33281 . Posttion avallabi•Chemical Comp..,y has openl"g fur .,.,. 111M representadve. Esta~lshed ecoountt with growth potential .. Mutt beselt·motltleted and hS~e reliable tranaport.don. Send resume to; Box Cia 187. c/ oGelli· pofla Deity Ttlb.Jne, 825 Third Aw .. Galllpol.ll, Ohio 466l1. Need •tre e•h7' Clll Avo.n . 614-44~4397 Applic.~lorta Wanted To Buy TOP CASH p_.d for '83 model and n.,er used e•s. Smitfl Buick-Pont& 1911 East•n Ave., Gtllipolil. C1ll 614-44&- 2282. COmplete householdl of furniture & antiqul!ll. Allo wood & coal hiiiiiM'I. Swain's Furniture &: Auction. Third & Oltve. 614--«8-3159 . Junk Cut with Of without moton. Call l.any llvely-614- 388·9303. .. 44~4882. ere bing eccepted 'for 1989 nw1ag• of London Pool. Send epplicaions, flck.l ding oompl•areaum• Mdref•ort081. to: J'"lce Lawson. Cl•kTre•ur•. Vll191 of SyriCllse. Svrt~CUse. Ohio ...5779. AppUeation deocline it March 1. 1989. 31 VfllfV attredive brick 4 bedroom. 2 b•l\ fM'lily room wtth fire- 3158. form&! dining. '-:ge Uvtng U1ed lunllure bot the piece or entire tlouttthold also selling. e 14-742·2455. thing neiN &r~d exettlng7' Free kit cl.irlng month of February. 814-992· 7180. Attention. RN 's-LPN's Am•iCIJ•Pomeroy hM imm• . di.re opening~ for time RN's-LPN't on al thffls. Competitive sl}lrrv. fle~e ible sehed.Jiinp. 1nd bM'I efirs oft.-ed. Contact Larue HiU. AN-DON. Americw•Pomerut , 36759 Roektprings Rd .• Pomerov. 814-992·8606. rll"' AVON - AM arBM. Call Marilyn Wew• 304-882-2645. 5 Happy Ads Government Homeal 81 .00 IU 11 .00 (U Repair). foreclosures. Aepos. Tu Delinquent Proper· NOW SELLING THIS AREAl Cal !Rofundabloj, 1· 315-733-8064. Ext. G-2732·A. FOR CURRENt USTINGSI !iH. 21 Business Opportunity 3 BR .• 2 1cr•. large g•age. Rt. 814-4411-9232. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB US t+ lNG CO . recommends that you do busin. . with people you know. and NOT to aend mone; through the mail untl you htNe ilvertiglted t t. offering. 1000 INOLFF SUNBEDS TONING TABI.ES Commerciai·Home Tanning Beds. Save to 60%-Pric:es "om 1249. Body Wnpa·L•mps· lotior.. Cllll"rod8y. FR E£ Color Co!alo~ 1 · 800.226· 629~ TURN KEY BUSINESS Company ettebU1hed ~KX:Uunts. Absolutefv no competition. Earn up rp *1SOOI ,month. Pan time. No Pperience nec•t.,.,. lnternt free. expentioneflerstart up.. t89SO invntnw1t Call 24 flours, 1·800.327-6919. 2 Go-Go girts wanted. CaHColed &7~2447. Heir dr•en wtth M'"89•'• llcenu. C1l 614-446-3353 or 446-8382 ask tor Jotnn. Blrtllldl~ Eva A1111ba rv Happy Ads · Feb. 24 814-986-4396. Happy 88th Blrth•av Winifred Evans Clark Feb. 19, 1901. 3 Announcements OON'TTRASH IT-CASH In! PUBLIC RECYCLING NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS We love you, Priscilla, Gladys, Jessica, Ann, Diane and all your friends. 141h I 111.1111 ST. 1'1. Pli.AS.IHT, WI. We CJdt CIRS, IIUmtnUIII, • ~#; ~per. pastic, 1nd mort. I«<URS lbl..fd " Solri! Coi-7~31611Dr-·- U. S. Department .of HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION BRANCH AFFORDABLE LIVING Equal Housing , SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERJIES Opportunity Bids received Until4:15 p.m. 3/ 1/ 89 200 N. High St., 7th Floor . Bids opened 10:00 a.m. 3/ 2/ 89 Columbus, Ohio 43215 Property Disposition Branch, (614)469·6906 HUD rroperttes are anllable lor sale to ell persGDs reranlleesof race. color, rellclon, ~~ex:, marif.al s tatu s or national ortpn. HUD nserves the rlabl to reject anr or all bid!, to wal.v e any in(onnality or lrreplarilt)lln &nf bid. BIU will beaecepted frc.n all -.tereeled .PArties, includln' o"•ner occupancy, Individuals ud htvestcrs." Rich Bid wUJ be determined based on th~hl~;hest nt-t bid loiWD. Prepertlee aresubJ ect to prior tale. BU)·er mut toblaln own D· nandn,. MEIGS COUNTY UNINSURED Us Po-oy 3 IWolar •d S.wap PraWorm) EARNEST MONEY OEPOSJT PROCEDURES CASE 413 .134619-203 AIIOIIESS 421S6 £n1arpri~tRd. TfltBrokerwill holdthel600e•n•t monfltd• posit., • no,..interttt be•ill9 MCrOW ac:c:ount end mual 1Ubmit • brokw's ••n..t monav c.rtific•• ·-..llh e.ch bid tubmitt1d. Sit the momhty PIR for more det ..l«< lnformetion. To •• 1nd/ or bid on th•• prDpertl-. confiCf net ll1oltt broker Of egWtfD.f your choice. NOT{ TO BROKERS/REALTORS: HUDs10fh •"'atrlble for mining ••tians for group mNiings for rtlflon/ btokert on HUO 's PO Sets PfOgrtm .. for Further Details Contact The HUD Office AliA Us~ng l'ri" $1,600 Deposit ssoo quent Property. Now Selling. Thlt erul Cell (Refu ndablet 1·&18·469·3&46 Ext. DH1822 for littinga. 11 Help Wantad 218. 1mm.ti.. epouestion. Call 2 ANNA MAE THOMAS TERRELL Who Passed Away 10 Years Ago Today, Feb. 19, 1979. Deeply missed from us who thought the world of you. Juanita. Bill. Ruth. Shannon and Julie, Family and Friends. B In Memory Of DORIS GERALDINE LEE you. Kenny & C"sryl Lee Bob & Patty Staats Ron & Ann Morris Cammie Lee, Binky and Friends 1 Card of Thanks I would like to tab this opportunity to thank the following sponsOIS of the Rutland Baseball Lflllllue: Rutland Furniture Bank One (Rutland) Herold Oil & Gas Charle's Midtown Video Dairy Delite Dean's Automatic Transmission of Albany, Ohio Whaley's Auto Parts Darwin, Ohio Su11111er ball 18111lues are exlremely import.rt in that there are approx. 146 youth p.ticipale and this provides activity for most of the su 11111er. Many of the teams work on special projects to raise money to buy equip., etc. However, many things need to be done to insure this program to continue and we need your help. Fields need work, equip. naads to be boo;rt, uniforms need updated and there just isn't enou_, to cover-ything. We are appaalinc to the people of Rutlllld and outlying ar•s to help lflep this IJIOt"lm alive. We will accept not only cash donations but also aluminum cans wl1ich we will pick up. You may contact Dennis McKinney at 7422279 or Box 1, Rutland, Ohio 45775 for further inlormalion. Thank You. Dennis McKinney President Rutland Baseblll Lea cue Substituta Instructor: . Bachelor's degree, $50.00 per day. Hold at least one valid teaching certificate issu~ by the Ohio Department of Education. Available for 1988·89 program year. Please send resume to Gallia County Board of MR / DD, P.O. Box 14. Cheshire. Ohio 45620 or call (614) 367-7371. In loving Memory of Our Mom and Granny. In Memoriam Mom, we miss POSITION AVAILABLE In Memoriam 446-7148 between 8 & 4:30. 5 814-992-3122. GOVERNMENT HOMES! From Finanml ttert·up • Top price for used furniture, gen•al househQid. antiques. and applianCM . All types. C1ll HouH for •I• or rw. 2 bea--oom. 'h ac:n ground. in Pom•ov. Adults only. No p•s. · Resuirl Foredosurea. Tu Delin- Awn cllling. Want to do som&- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale OVERSEAS POSITIONS lt,XfHtt 1 f~,\!rJ1~ ... AU IIUlLS • AU Flfl .. MAJOR U.S . FI .. MI HIRING NOW! EJCEllEJT SMMIIS co•MIY NIO IIIUITS .· fiE£ TllVIL llCfTI•G lOCATIOIIS 400" Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT Date: Sat., March 4, 1989 at 10:00 A.M. LOCATION : Take U.S. 35 to Thurman, Ohio. Turn west on 279 . Watch for signs, Cherry Fork Road: ITEMS: M.F. hay baler, I.H. haybine, J.D. fora ge chopper. N.l. corn p1cker. grav~y wagon, 121 hay wa gons, M.f . manure spreader, N.l. ferl il~er/ lime spreader, M.F . 3-16" plow. M.F. 3·16" H1Draw plow. N.l. sheller lor mounted picker, Burch 12' wheel disc. Smidley sleer stutter. Gehl silage blower. ONWER: Jack Nickels & Farmers Home Adm. Terms: Check or Check w/ proper I.D. PRESTON MUSTARD. AUCTIONEER Jackson. Ohio - 614·286-5868 Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7 m•les nonh of London. Oh10 at mtersect•on of I· 70 lex•t #79~ and U.S . Aoule 42 . 12 mt teswest of Colu mbus. 19 m1les east of Spr~ngf1eld and .40 m1les east of DaV1on. IMw. UMCI F.m. 1...._., Eq! It •••t Of AI Kinds Cons•gnments from several Local Farms and Dealers. Many items at Absolute Auct•on TRACTORS : J.D .. I.H .. c-. M.F., Food, Etc. H.P. Assorted Makn & Models to choose from 25to 150 lndustnal EQui pment and salvage tractors T1llage EqUipment. Plows 1 to 1 bouoms. d1scs. e--.. . .. Fiel d Cul11vators . Packers. Etc .. Gnnder-M•xers. Comb1nes. Corn P1ckers. Gravny Bed Wagons . Round & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all kinds Tools. Eguipm.m tD ouit • LUNCH SERVED- TRUCKING AVAILABLE • Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London. Ohio 43140 614) 879-7731 • 879-77;12 ~ 879-7649! Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Bdeh Mad1son Co. Airport & Motels nearby Locensed & Bonded 1n favor of the state of Oh1o NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: Cash or check w/propwi.D. ... woad bJHIIng. Cal 6028. ~14-245- Merchandise 2 besoom. 12x&&mob.. home 1oo ala undarplnnlrtg. awnlno pord\. in ct.ldee atorege buldin g. 51 Household Goods o.. ~. n 33314 & RIRNITURE Olive St., Gallipolis . RINOI Cal ELSEA HOME CEN· TEAS Tod""l Ohio Wo1a 800. 826-0752. •otttoot. 0 1MI b1 HEA.. Inc. Sot. 81<11 pll<dt. 10.10 bJHcln!J '4500 Cal 114-992-6836 ar 42 Mobile Homes 614-992-7887. for Rent WANTED: 304-88Z.34&111f0• 5:30p.m. Foster-Care Worker; Provide long-term residential services to 1 or 2 Meigs county adults who have mental raterdation I developmental disabilities (M. S .P.R-.). M1,1st be willing and able to have your home (no trailers) meet Ohio Dept. MR/DD licensure requirements. au.,..... 1988 mobile home, Unfur. .hed. Coup!•. •m•l chlldrWt accepted. Rt. 1. l.oCIJst Ro.ct. Pt . Ple~Sant. b• hlndK.K. 304-175-1078. 78><14. 814-949-ZOn 44 19e1 P•kwoo<114x70. Central air conditioninG- 2 be•oom. un-pinning. ..,..,thing must go. Cal J.D. ot 814-992·2174- • Call David Milliken 992-6681 or write c/o Meigs Co. !ilrd. MR/DD; 1310 Carleton St.; Sytacuse, Oh. 45779. 35 Lots & Acreage LM\dfor 11ie. 1 to 51Ct'ep•cllfs. In Rutla'ld Townahip. 614-992· 3543. 60 acree on Rt. 143. 7 mil• from Pomeroy. Free gat. 021.000. 814-992·8239. WANTED: Apartment for ..Rent BEAUTIAJL APAATMENTS liT BUDGET PRICES liT JACK · SON ESTATES. 638 Jockson Pike from e183 a mo. WMk to ohop .,d movieto. 814-44~ 2688. E.O.H . Tera Townhoun .,.-tmentt- 2 BR•.. 1V. bat hL CA.. dlo· hw8lhw, dlspoeel. prNate enclosed plll:kJ, pool, p4evground. Wet•. IIW..-. • trash included. Starting lit $289 pa- mo. Ctll 614-367· 7860. Renlals OWNER OPERATORS IN THIS AREA 41 Hcmes for Rent 21 Oallia St. 1300 • mo. 1200 deposit. Col 814-4411-2205. With or without flatbed trailers. 3BR . hou•.deluxe. AC. e350a mo. Clh 304-8'7&-5104. or We offer 48 state authority,. 24 hour Central Dispatch phis 105 dispatch offices, weekly settlements, and insurance coverage at reasonable rates. ' A company representative will be available in this area from Wednesday, Feb. 22 through Friday, Feb. 24 at 614-2459000 or stop by our dispatch office, located near the junction of U.S. 35 and State Route 279 at Centerville Village. Ask for Dave King, Dave Faublir or Bob Ruff, E.O.E. ECK MILLER TRANSPORTATION CORP. 67&-1388. 3 BA . houte. Deposit Nquir... 10 Old Fort TraH. Cell 814-4462&83. 9 to 5 dally. Rent or eel! 3 BA mo.,n home Ill: P.triot. t2&0. mo plue dep. W11 help fln.,c:e. C.II614-44JI. 1340 .. 814-4411-3870. 5 rooms & btlth w/ ba. .ment. e•pte. •pli.-Cifl. Ret. 6 dtp. No pats. Call114-~6-1183. Rant-l\llctoiy furr81tod 3 room cottage. Emplortd -.hs or r•ired. No pels. Aef. & Far depatolo. Cal 814-446-2143. 3 BR .. 2batha. hlllcarpated. Call 814-.446-7208. 3 11R , houJ8, ful blllafnent & g1rage. Acrose from O.iry Q.leen. 1275 a mo. Call 614- 446-0039. For Rent or Sat .. 2 BR ., modern home. Clole to town. t300 i mo. dep. & rei. C.H ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR '*'' 814-4411-3648. Our Gallipolis manufacturing facility has an immed· iate opening for an Accounting Supervisor seekinc a challenging position with growth polential. The successful candidate will possess a Bachelor's dee;ree in Accounting or related field, good communication skills and lhree to live years supervisory experience and experience in cost accountinc in a manufacturing environment. 2 BR. hou•MIIin St, Crown aty. t17&a mo. Call 814-44111511. . 2 Br., lr, dr, b•h. utllty 100m. Nicey•rd. clo1etotown . t2SO a mo. No p•s. Call 114-446- 1117. L..rge 2 IR. home in Pt. Pl.-ent. Good lo<llllon. Ref.. en eM & tee. dep. required. CaM Federai-Moaul offers its employees an attractive benefit packaae and competitive salary. We are a successlul Fortune 500 company with multi-national operations which manufacture and distribute a wide variety of precision parts for the general in· duslrial, aerospace, farm and construction equip· men!, truck and automotive industries. as well as replacement markets. This New York Stock Exchange firm operates 40 plants, more than 50 distribution centers and 5 research facilities. 614-245-9568. '. 7ye• old. 3bedroombridc· vinyl total electric. .-tch styte homl'. cwpeted throughout 1 acre fenced In 'b eck yard with deck. Lo-ed 7 mil• fram Holzer Ha•pftel on Rt. 180. A~illlble MDirdt 1. t350. J* month. If Modwn 1 BA. dowm:own. complate kitchen. -''· cwpet. Oepoett. no pets. Cell 814--446o139 evftngs. eft• 6. SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 Seaond A... . FYnilhed effldencl• mtrting .. t17& 1 mo. lncl.lding -.-t• & g•beg .. Single ecl!tts only. CIR 614- 4411'4607.,.. 44JI.26U Nowlt "'""'doled 1 BR. opt. Appl. fur.Whed. ldellllocetion-1 block from downtown. Call 814-4411-4639. 875-8388. 87&- n38. Apertm.,t wailllb4• HUD ec· eoptod. Call Nice all uu tffieiencv wl c•pet_ LAYNE'S RIRNITUAE for o n1 or two p•son on Thlr d Aw. t190amo. w / depolit. C.H C)onthiL 814-4411-7483 -ro Sof• tnd chain priced from 1395 to '996. T•bl• t&O and 8 PM, 446-4082 aft• 6 PM . up to t125. Hld••·bedl t390 2 bedroom Apta. tor rent. to t596. Recun.,.. t226 to Carpeted. "Niea lifting. Uundry 8 376. LM~g• 28 to t 125. facllitl• avlilabl& Call 814- Din•t• t1 9 end up to 1496. Wood teble w-8 ch*• 1286 to 992-3711 . EOH. 8796. Desk I 100 up to 1371. Gradous lvlng. 1 lfld 2 bed- Hutc:he~ 1400 and up. BlJnk room ep.-tments et Villege beds eo~l .. e w ·mllttr•s• Manor end RN. .ide APII1- t296 .. dupto 1396. hbv bedl ments In Middleport. t=rom • 1 10. Mettreu• or box eprings full or twin 188; firm t78. and 0182. Call 614-992·n87. t88. Oueet1 Hts • 260 II up, Beac:h Street. Middleport. Ohio, King t350. 4 driMier che~t 889. 2 be*oomfurnished IPertmtnt, Gun cabinttt e. 8 • 10 gun. utlhl• paid. Mfwencee. Phone Baby mattr...es $35 & $46. Bed tr.,11 820, t30 It King 304-882·2516. frame 860. Good 11lectkJn of Now acc. . lng 1ppllcttions for bedroom suhea. metal cabinets, 2 bedroom tP.-tn.'lts. fully fleadbo.-ds t30 11nd up to 185. c•p•ed. appllenCM, -.-..ter end tr•h pldcupt pravkted. Mainte- 90 Days ume aa Cllh with nance trea living close to lhop- approved credit. 3 Ml• out ping. end schools. FGr BulwiMe Rd. Open 911m to 5pm more informatJon cell 304--882- Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614·448- • .,_,Itt 3718. E.O.H. 0322. Furnished one bed room apt, t200.00 plus eledric, t100.00 Valll!lf Furniture New and u•td furniture and applic1nces . C.ll 614· 448· 7572. Hours 9·5. deposit, 304-675-3900. One 3 room furnished utlili• PICKENS USED RIRI\IfTURE paid very nice. refrenC* required. Two bedroom. 4 rooms Complete hou•hold furnlat.1nd beth gound level, ref•snces ings. Y2 mii•Jerrlcho. 304-875- 304-67~5104 Furnilhed 2,3. or 4 rooms & blttl. Cl._. Aduha only. No ...... Awl. • dop. IOqUio... Coli 614-~11-1&18. Nlc..,. furri1hed sm.M hou•. EtficienQ' ept.-1 Mobile home bltow 10Wn averlooldng rlv•. ca &. hNI. acl.llts: only, lef, "*'· 2 beci-oom hou• and2 bedroom ep.-tmant. W·D hookup, ntmo- To receive confidential consideration for this position; submit a resume including salary history and requirements to: Personnel Manager Federal-Mogul Corporation. 2160 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 45631. daled. k111rl!y dopalllt. Col 8t4-992·6881 aft• e:Oo p.m. .' 3 or 4 be*ooms. Stovt and refrle-111:• tur•Md e1715 Pll' month. Pu• utlttl•enddal)olll. In Cheotw. ll14-91~3122. - l y -.deled 3 bf houae In Melon. 1250. p• month. Pav .. own utiNti•. 30 ...173-9&84. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES The Athens Mental Health Cenler, a JCAH ac- FIJI b•emtnt 1'\oi ttory. qui• lacotlan. 6 mil• NOf!h of Pt. Pl ....... 304-8711-1076. . credited. 200-bed psychiatric hospital operated by the Ohio Department of Mental Health, is seeking services of professionals in the following araas: "Pharmacisls-(licensed) Information inquiries to the Pharmacy Director "Psychologist-(Licensed, with clinical experience in a psychiatric selling). Information inquiries to the Psycholoo Direclor "Licensed Occupational Therapist-Information in· quiries to Rehabilitation Services Director. "Licensed Occupational Therapy Asisstanl-lnforma: lion inquiries to Rehabilitation Services Director. "Licensed Physical Therapist-Information inquiries to the Medical Director. "Psychiatrist-(Board Eligible/Certified Psychia· Iris!). Information inquiries to the Medical Direc· tor. "Physician Specialist-(Most services rendered off crounds and limited in nature): fladiolo&Y (consult and comprehensive services) UroiOIY (consult) . . Neurolou (consult and E.E.G. interpretations) Cardiolou (consull and E.K.G. raadings) All Physician Specialisls must be board eligible or certified in their speciality araa and licensed to r.actice in Ohio. Podiatrist (D.P.M.)-Information and inquires to the Medical Director. Services are required for the period from July 1, 1989 thru June 30, 1990. They will be provided thru 1 PII'SOnal SeiYice Contract arrancement with hours set by tile facility and compensation blsed on a best bid within an Htlblishtd rtte schedule. Fee schedules Itt KCtplable for submission. Contracts are IVIiiiiJie for both 1 one and two year period from 7/1/89. Ci¥il Service •P.pointments in the above specialilies art also available. The deadline lor application is larch 13, 1989. Send Bids to: Athens Mentll Htllth Center Athens, Ohio 45701 Telephone: (614) 592-3031 All1ens lentil Health Center is an HO/AAP Employer 42 Mobile Homes for Rent furnished gongo opt. AI utlkl• peld •cept etectricity. - l y oedo-otod & e•ptllod. [)op. Call 614-4411-88110, 4411- 6518. 2 8A ., cable .wallltlle. be .. ttful rlv• view "- K.. auge. Fost_. I Moblo Hom• 1802. l'llr~ 614-4411- 2 lr. moble home. AI eleCtric. Olp. • ref. Adulta c:ftly. No p.Ct. Cell 114-387· 7743. Moble Home tor ..,t·12xl0, 2 be*oom. oou ntry atmotph«e. ,_,~~y clop... roqulrod. CIIM ott• e PM,I14-44~0885. BR .. 121<80. 0111~., ac- · 4411-3897 .. 2411-8223. 2 cept ... In Ewrgr_... C.H 814-- 141l70. 2 bedroom, v•-ea. front pordt, IIIII*: diet. DepotM 1n d reftrance. Shown b¥ ..,. pointment ontv. Cal 614-MI6346. 2 IM~oom trail• for .ent. In Pom«trr'· React( March 1. 014- 992-3122. 3 be*oom. located In SyNCUte. Call 814-982·7881 afoar 5:00p.m. Calll14-446-0338. P••· 876-.1012. .,,,.had 2 ...-oom mobile home. 304-871-1612 or 1711- 39110. . o 1 niiW rniture have juet arrNed. Bring your old Qu;_, sizeaote bed. Goadcond. •126. Call814-24&-9568. Big Oekot1 Farm home buitt on your lot. 813.$95 & up. Sea our model. 1·614-888· 7311 . • I~~:;;;;==:;;~=:=::;;:;:T-:::==-=--====-=---------== Pffoce Call deak, credenu1, dr.Warlattaralfl•.dod<plat-. 54 Misc . Merchandise Real Estate General 4 new 16 in. tit'• & rims. Call 814-~6· 23!9 . Uled riding mowlf. Needs bat- Panable dlshweaher & petl.-rt Hoyer lift• & grab b•· both n-.v-nwer Oiled. ditoounted. tory. 11 -HP. tl!oO. 7711 . Occ•sional chlir, good cond.. t25. 2 mounted tirN on t5 ln. rimo, 030. Call 614-44~0763. 23 inch RCA color T.V .. 150. Several diff•ent sized tit•, t5.00 1111d up. 2 snow tir•, praetleelty rww, on wheels. Call 614-992· 280& . Eldon Waltl.lrn. 380 South Third. Middleport. Call 614-379-2639. 1973 Yamehe 250. Washer & drver for mobile ,home. Call 614·892· II 614-~6-6764 . Mixed h•dwoodtlebt;. 112p• bundle. Containing appro.x. 1'112 ton. Ohio Pellet Co .. Pom•av. 'I Ofllo. 614-992·6461 . S••• 5 HP v• motor. Good condit+on. Cell 614- 742· 2071 . IIOITON IUIDINGS, IIIC. Exeelleace-Slaoe 1M3 3671 Itt. 60 East ._.bouRwill, WV 25504 Call Tall Fr• Marton, II. 1-100-447-7436 THE IU(I lEAl TIADIIG POST GUNS -AMMO ARMY SURPLUS W. Colltt• D. C. Metol Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 4751 q Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on post bldg1. and pa~kage deals. Save hundreds, even thousands of BE HAPPY!!!. DON1 WORRY!!!, We have a beautilul Jbedrm. home wil hm Gallipolis. Has all the modern co nvemences, plus morell 2-car garage. 2 carports, 17'x35' in· ground pool. Everythin in excellen1 condilion and the price has been I dollars. lo<al Sales Representalive DONNA CRISENIERY E.S.R. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614 I DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" Motors. Transmisions. Rear-ends, Sheet Metal, Glass, Batteries, Brake Drums, Rotors. Starters. Alternators. and a wide selecton of used tires. INST ALLA noN AV All AilE AI Parts h•anttecl to Fit and h Good. Coli 814-992·&304 ... 446- 49 For Lease 8898. - - - - -- - - htra nloe 2 BA ., laundry 100m. Excellent Dc8tion. low utllili11. Sec. chip. No ptltt. R.t•encee. Ceiii14-44JI.1817. BLACKBURN Comm•dll ·lot for le• a. 440' " 250'. Loc .. ed in ~nn Dock on At. 7acroesfromSkvllnelan•. Call 614-384-5815. Real Estate General OWNERS HAVE IIOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lo· vely home. This home has lots of quality featutes you should be looking for in a home. Over 2.300 s~. H. living space. formal entry, living room and dining w/chandel· ier, 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, I& family room, complete krtchen w/all appliances including a microwave oven. .920 acres. Stereo intercom system. 2 car garage. CAN BUY FOR LESS THAN REPLACEMENT COSTS. No. 52 REALTY . . 514 Second Avenue HA:\'NY RI.A<:KRURN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Jlrn!<~·.r (614) 446--0008 -· . LAND RIO GRANDE- 6 acres +f . Wooded, building lot. LOT-Restricted. 4 miles from city, underground ulilities. · No. 54 UPPER AT. 7-25 acres +f., free gas for new home, 2 wells on property. good well & cistern. Gas income. No. 56 CHESHIRE AREA-3 acres +/·, gooo building site, can see river. Some woods. No. 63 35 WEST - 6.94 acres vacanl land for commercial buildings. No. 55 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS - Plus 3 rentals. No. 60 LOWER AT. 7, 40'xl00' metal building 5 garage doors. No. 61 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT- Nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room with woodbutner, modern kitchen w/ appliances. Also washer and dryer included. Large lamily room, 400 sQ.H. covered patio. Partial basement. Give us a call for more deta ils' No. 51 NO STAIRS- Re~ly ni ce 3 bedroom ran ch home. Owner ~ relocalingand is offeringlhis well kept home for sale. Liv· ing room, eal·in krtchen. Fenced in backyard lor small chil· dren or pets. Excellent neighborhooo. No. 50 COUNTRY AT ITS BEST- 4 miles from cily. 21? acres +f. of natural sitting and a great view! Very family oriented home. Features large country eat-in kilchen w/appli· ances and a big pantry. 3 bedrooms, lamily room off lrom kitchen area. Back deck area lor lhose quiet summer evenings. Just a ~reat home to raise a family in, lots of room to let the k1ds roam. City schools. No. 101 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - 8 acres mil w~h a 6 year old ranch home. storage building workshop,gar· age ar~a and more. Call for details. 8189. ._.aom WhMich.,.-new Qf" uaed. 3 wheeled ~ectric tcoot . .. Cell Rogers Mobilty oollecl. 1 -814- New one 8A ., furnished ipt. In Rot* Sprk1~ Pom•ov. Ohio north of Holur·Hwy. 110. t228 • - plua •., 80 .... dop. Call 814-4411-1111 • ..... 2 moble ho,.,.,. hllf mle out Jerrldto Rold. 304- fu 37 48 ... 2&6-1903. Furnlohed offldan<v. 807 Se· cond. Gallipolis. e176. Sh•e batll Col446-441hltar7PM. Aduttt onlv pr...,.ect. No pets. 2 Mclroom tr811• for rent In I TrUUI. .. ~ lood1 3146. 28r. l.f'furrUhed g•eg•-'· No Adub:t only. Clllll14··44• 2 IIR·. Mobile Home. 4 ml• svrocu••· eon 814·992-2797. 614-~6-3158 1 White ~M Tippen RIW'Iga. White Montgo"*YW•dW•her. G .E. Bectric Dryer. Caft 814-992· COMMERCIAL F~ly VI'Re furniture & Appllanc:. Opan Gaily, 9 AM -6 PM Sunday, 12 r~oon-5 PM 6 piece wood group, t388. Sof• & ehairl, 1289. 7 piece Roon tor rent· week or month. country dinnette ••. .. $&50 St... lng at t 120 1 mo. Galli a Clndud• hUtch) . 5 piece bed-, Hotlll-114-441-1180. roon suite, t399-extra nice. Mattr..s-hMf off r191lar price. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Bunk beds wlbeddlng. •229. At.o Treil• tpace. Al" hoot.-~s. Rt. 141 In Canten.-y. ~~ mile on CAll afttf Zp. m. 304-773- Uncoln Plk& 5851. Maaon 'W't/. 46 Space for Rent . 54 Misc. Merchandise 45 Fumished Rooms ' furniture lo TRADE-IN for.-. lnt.,...od, call 114-28JI.13t8 (J.ckt:ont aftw 7 p.m. evenings. bath,.0110.00. 304-675-2722. qulrod. 304-676-2722. 2&26. 1450 . 614 · 388·9773. required, 304-175-2722. One bedroom apt, furnished end eR utllftl• paid. ref•sn«* re- Buy or Sell. Afverlne Antk1u ... 1124 E. Main Streec, Pom.-ov. Houn : M.T.W 10e.m. to &p.m ., Sundary 1 to lp.m. 814-992- Flrawoad for •le 125 to 130 Owid Hill, 614-388· renges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper RNtr Rd. bealde Stone • Two be4i'oom apt , 4 roomslf'ld 2 BR . tpt., new plush e•p~ niiN paint. utiMl• partially paid. $17h mo. Coli 304-175-5104- Antiques 827 3rd. 870.9661. c ..t Mota!. 614-446·7398. Tra~ ... 9773tve. Maple corner hutch. cudenH, dlnnena tMI· IOIM drop '-f. butch.- btock Clbhltt bate. 2 pc. living room tuhes. hide-a-bad. coffee & end tab6e tetL rw::linen, ell wood deab. ~din g. beds. haedboerds. frames, mltching wtlnut & m_,le twin bldl, bunk bedl.. night lltandl, ch•t. dr_.. &. manv more ttwns. "'I mHe out Jarricho Ad ., Pt. Pl. .ant. W.Va. GOOD USED IIPPLIIINCES de!Nerad. 8136. Wuh.-s, dryen.. refrig•ltorw. Apartment for Rent • ""'*'oom. 1see Ylctarlon. 2 toll llec:trlc mobMe homa Gerda'l tub. boy win-. laoded. Priced to .... Elllellent condition. Call 6t4-~~1699, Ave. Gallipolis. OH. 44 304-87&-1450 or 614-386· Caii114-~JI.3159 . County Applllr'lce. lne. Good used IIPPii....- .-.d TV t • L Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru 1984 Elc:ona. 10JI50 with ex· p lfldo. eompl•elv t.r•hed. Puzzler on 07 Piclcens Furntture 82 53 NEW· I pc. wood grouJ> 1399. living room aultM· 1199· t699. B~o~nk beds wtth bedding. 1249. full sin tT~attr"' & fouoo.tlon atuling- 19&. Recliners starting- t99. USED· Beds, dr•sen, bedroom tuitft. OasQ, wringer weshtr. • compttU ltne of und furniture . NEW. Western boot• t36. Workboots t18 • up. (St.., & Down on 30 PT•Ownld Hom• in Stocl. W. ftn81ae. Frw Dlllltv.-y. Uae your TAX RE· 14.:70 · moble hom& 3 beetroom 2 bltha. c.ttrel air. totM electric. 19000. Will mnlld• te.e or Mle of loti with the home. 814-992· 3018. SWAIN AUCTION 1984 mo-. Ohio Watt 800. 826-0752 ••. 316. I.ISED HOME SALB TM. Title 619l Oran&t Dr., Suitt 616S f • b•t.. al llacrrlc. CA. woodburner. 10x1CI deck. 1Zil14 CAIH for 't'OOt Ulld home. C.ll Ul - · - ...ylng 1872 tlwu UNIVERSAL CAREERS ms5l 675-1435. 256-64163. EXTEHI'ION d115& OPIIW(O:OAYS t AM ·t,. MDSUDYSlOMI ·5 '1 01 SEIDYOUIIlSUII 10: Federal-Mogul is en Equal Opportunity / AffirmetNe Action Employer &2-D~~-!~~!ION & Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 51 Household Goods For lease For Sele or l•••Butin•s Buill:lnq-Store or Offiot•J*:•· 1 60& Jeff•son Btvd. Cell 304- usoo CaN e 14-25~6494 a< CALL NOW 301/711· . " Dtpt. 49 1980 Sp.. on t4•70. 2 BR .• 2 Call David Milliken or write c/o Meigs Co. Brd . MR / DD; 1310 Carleton St.; Syracuse,OH. 45779. Call814-992·&293. 5104. Hefp Wtnted· FIJI tima. ml6night. LPN for 35 bed ftc:illty in •k bJaH. In Syrec::uae. 3 bedroom ,...ch. All electric. new vinyl window e. elr conditioned. equipped kit· eflen. attechtd g•eg• 1 •ere land with 141:18 ft. outbuilclng. Deluxe 3 BR . houee for 11le. Owner fin.-.ee. CaN 304-87~ EEOM/F ... •*"I. 614-446-4189. Ohio-Certified EMT't, Ad vanced EMT't, Paramedics. Pllt· time positions available. FIMlble hourt up to 38 hr./ wk. Athens, Jecklon. Ltwrence. Vlntor\ eountiea. Contect Southellt Ohio Em•91W10f Medic.! Servi<*, Inc. 814-448-9840. 304-57~2083 bedroom. tun basement. fils 1 c•. Acrou from pl-vground. Priced to e23,500. 32& Spring A•., 814-992·8138. Home9 for Sale Galllpalio ICFIMR . Call 814- Furniture ltld applianca by the piece or entire houuhold. Fair prices being paid. C. II 614-446- """'· 2 cabin Ms. o* woad.vortc., tinilh *emtnt, 2 c• gwage. IS~IIf landl~ed lot. 4 mil• from Holzer Hotphal off Rt. 35A)rterbrook Subdivision. C.ll Help Wantad BONUS INCOME Earn tzoa.•eoo weekly. Moll· ing 1989 trtvel brochur-. For more informttion sendttlmfod 2 story. 3 be croom. 2 bill: hi. on riv• In Mlddleporl. Call 814985-413ol evening~ end week· room. 30 ft. custom oak k~chen Court Houae. 304-895-3827. 11 614-2&11-1941 . Real Estale pi~. Services LOSlu1 of W. Md her wedding rinQJ between Murphys .nd , Nice- brick hou•. 2 c• a•aae. brMR..VIV, 2BR .• •onecrelot with l•ge v•dtn spot within "h mle d tchool Mercervlla Clll Pomeroy- Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio.- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Help Wantad Respite Care Providers; In-Home and · Out of Home care needed on short term basis (ranging from few hours to few days) for Meigs County adults and chil· dren who have mental retardation and developmental disabilities (M.S.P .R.). G2 for currtflt list. 24 HR S. owned accounts. Independent National Centus shawl avarage inoome of • ·2. 757.00 monthly . You will need 816,000.00 casfl for equ~ rnent. C.ll1 oil-free 1-800-7821560 anytime. Op.-8'tor 45 . PII1Y Emplovmenl 3026. 8 "May I be excused to go t 0 the bathroom?.n "Sir Galahad had lo slay the fire-breathing ~oded. 11 February 19, 1989 WANTED: · 2645, 3 yr. old futl blooded fem·ete Beagle. Good f.-nitv pet. Call Been wormed, Southern Ohio firm is looking for an account· ant who is ready to move up to a supervisory posi· tion . Great opportumty for career advancement. Send resume to: Box CD 100, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. OH. 45631. ·Teavs Velte¥. 304-767· 782f!. Contact David Wil bur Administrator. 414..992- 2&03 or tli14-992· 2 708. Call for tft'ling1 or ul•. Help Wanted ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR A.llilt.,t DirectM Nursing. f 24 bad mutti-1., .. c.-1 nursing center leeks ragilt•ed nurn with supwviaory •~pwi .. oe. Capability for teeching ll'ld c•ing. genu~~ int•• in Geriatric nursrtg. E_xceUant .OJ?PO'· tuniry tor Nurs.-tg Adwuniltratlon c1reer growth end development , inquir• Care tuven. 590 Popl• Fork Roed. Hunic.. a WV or C1rt Hev., We wi• halloo-' for .nergenCif HEAP. Meig~ County Dept. of 4 11 AVON 111 • - II Shirl811 Sp••s,;' 3 Announcements Human LAFF-A·DAY • Help Wantad 1989 1 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Times-Sentinel REAL EST.(t TE ' 4&2 21110 .AVE. RE,UI Bonnie lo"tUtes - 448-4206 Tammy moore- 387-nso Cryatal Richie - 448-3838 YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOME LIKE THIS .... Jusl off Rt. 35. Corner lot. This home offers kitchen, JennAir range, OW. double ovens, lamily room wilh FP, LR w/f;replace, dining room, lenced rear patio, HP /c ent. air, one car allached ga rage, ca rpet. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Orive. Brick ranch. 3or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, equipped knchen, den, fam ily room, LR, sewing room, dtnin& laundry, 2 lireplaces, . gas heat. cenl. air. allached garage plus car· port. palio, privacy fence. city schools. Make an appointment today . . LOVELY RANCH STYLE HOME WITH COUN· TRY ATMOSPHERE - But very close to schools and shopping. lhis home offers 3 BRs. LR, equipped kitchen, den, family room, wood burning stove, covered rear pa· (io. Two lois. 73 ACRES. M/ L, PERRY TWP. - 40 x60 barn and various olher larm buildin gs. Very mce home fea1u1es 3 BR, 2 balhs, kitchen, LR, new carpet. Call for an appt. KRIST! DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - Th is home offers several aUrae· l1ve features including a 12x30 family room, LR, krtchen, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, fire· place, cent. air. carpelin& allached garage with electric door opener. Call for an ap· poinlment. RIVER FRONTAGE - HOME AND ONE ACRE m/ 1, JUS! m;nutes from town. Lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, FR, LR, w/stone lireplace and beamed ceilings, beautiful kitchen, dinelte, game room, 2 car altached garage. Very privale. SPRING VALLEY- $64.900!- Lovely tri· level offers 3 BRs, 2 balhs, spacious kitc hen, · dining LR, FR wilh fireplace, sas heat, cenl. air, 2 car atlached garage. Callloday. LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE $35,900!- Very nice homewilh lots of 1oom, very large L·shaped LR wrth fireplace. eq uipped kitchen with pal io doors. 3 BRs. bat h, FR, fenced yard, deck. Call now. 83.2 ACRES. MIL. NEAR MEIGS MINE #1 A GREAT PLACE TO START - Ranch style - Older two slory home w;th vinyl sidin g home oilers 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, laun· and storm w;ndows. Two small barns. dry, wood-burning slove, 1 car garage. MAX·ENO ROAD - Mobile home wrth 3 LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE - Call BRs, LR, kitchen, l'h baths, nice level lot. for localion and more details. , • CLAY TWP. - 36.5 acres, m/1, front s on EXCELLENT HOME FOR STARTERS - 3 Friendly Ridge Rd. bedroom not far from HMC. eat-in k;tchen. LR. both, I car attached garage, vinyl siding. ONE ACRE. M/L, sel up for mob1le home. N1ce garden area. $7,000. LOT FOR SALE - Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwocxl Wagner Rd. Call for details. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1, located south of Mercerville. 20 A. !ill able, 2.4 ACRE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE. oalance woods, tobacco base. ewner Will Located on Upper Rl. 7 across from new help finance. shopping center. e COMFOiiTABLE 3-BEDRM.. 2 BATH HOME' locateetd along Sunsel Or1ve. One floor plan, lg basemen!, 2 carport, ~C. FA nat. gas heat. Quality cat pet and drapes. Must see lo appreciate. $59,900.00. • e • • .l.: ,, • •• '" .it( • , . """' • • • 3 BEDRII. HOME ALONG Kathy D11ve near Holzer Gallipolis Cily School District. Price: $45:000.00. PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3bedrm. home, • 5 bedrm. home. Call for more inlormation. • • • INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IN- Double house located along • 4th Ave. Good cond1l 1on. Buy for $32,000. .• • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME on 50'x150' hll wrthin Kanau ga • Rural water. FA heallgas), some lurnrture with property. • Buy now. $20,000.00. • • • • WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS ;n Rodney Village II, edge of • Gallipolis 118 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more • informalion. • • • HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: 1older house, 3parcels of! and , in Weibert's Addition IGallipplis). All lor $6.5CO.OO. .• • • 3 BEDRM . HOME w~hin Vinton Village 1.5 acre. 6 rm. • house with garage. Now $28,0DO.OO. • e• 2LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/ D. One IS 84'xl48' the • other 75'1148'. Pu rchase eilher for $5,500.00. ' • • 75 ACRES located along Glen Summ1! Road. Older 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. • : 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH' GALLIA SCHOOL. No • slructures, Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. • • 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'dl5'). Can • purchase on land co nlracl. $2.000 down. 10% Interest • pay $129.69 for 6 yrs, · • • • e Hosp~a l. .• I t e e e• • • • ...•. ...·. •• 5.6 ACRES localed below Gal lipolis Dam, along Hml • Ridge Rd. $4,900. !Can purchase on land contract) • $1 ,500.00 down, 10%interest, pay $100.00 per monlh., • ' • RENTAL: 2 bedrms. $17500 lo $225.00 mo~h.• ·~~~ LISTING- 2 BR RANCH s~uated on 1h acre. Hardlop • . Han nan Trace School Dislnct $26,500. , ELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.. • AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSOh e �.. . .. .. ~ .. ~ .. ( 54 Mlac. Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment 64 Aoyll Olk AIIIOft memWthlip for •le. •eooo. c.. l 114-982· 10 btn I. . . . .,WIQIIII:eaquer, bot• of h... Col 114-37.. equipment, P.T.O. mMurt ~........, whHt . . . oorn fotlliloopr-- ~ aetw hid ,..-, _._. equlpnwwl, Howe•a ,.,.,. 1844. 1118 110 Cttt a.clchoe. At il t3&0(), Needl 10me wot"t. AM Ul cubic ft. " - " 1128. 13 lncll eolor T.V. 1100. 114-742· 2138. r-- *iw•. MF' dl• .. tr-=tor w/ 1 ft. buth o-110 ~ • · *Ill. J0 - ·nw.,. nle. -....... l<loo PTOgroin drtw• ho 2328. one. 2110 .... ...... tonkwlh For ul~t: o.1c. flr.wood. C.H cllf't • boom *211. Owntr 304-17&-27571111• 4:30p.m. .. ..... Calll14-28a.aeu. FormE..ID-.Z.orT-oro. SURPWS·O~glnol Army. Oo· How1td ............. BlodM, nlm. R.,tol Clot'*'~ gr- F-Rinr. B..... gold-• comouft~aofblodt· whltoi . Sitn 1o1 Morrll . , . - Rutl d. Somwvillt'l- Old Routt 21· · ~2· 2J"-., Jundlon lndoo>ondonc» Rood. Ohio 114-74 • qe. w• {N.wEAA1.(EntRw•awoodJ. We h.. t tht 1oweet pra.. on Friel•· SaturdiV. Sundll;' onlr Homllfta Jon~•ed .. d Huect Noon-I:OOP.M•• 10J*c.rtuff, 1 ..,d ..,.,_1 o. C•hart clot~g. Cemoufta~ge rl•. 81W. Equ1Dnw11 Com- ...,,..ah• .., lnaulotod Cov..... 304-273- pony. 3114-176-7421 . 5155. - ' -, -- -..:.:._ __ Portobloliglltodolgnw~hl.... FE .. UAIIY SALE 0329.00. FREE OELIVEIIY. NEW HOLlAND Grinder"*... M...,,. •prMd~ PI ..tic lttt•• f47. 50 box. ••t on.SkldBt-ri• Fob. 22. 1-800-533-345 Modo! 213 apr- 101 r.. McO.,iol Cuotom e davs Butcll•ln~ :;:ol~· apr- a week. Mond"f t2.810.00. 138 r., thru S.Oturdor. C.l 3114-U2· Modo! 114 apr- 177 r., 3224. f1300.00. Modo! 304 Sluny l p r -.. gol t7.eoo.oo. 55 Building Supplies · -1.2zsHollond Modo! L·ll4 IM. 152 hp repo. 428 hra ••o.soo.oo. B'uildin Mat.-ia& Modo! 11·442. 311 hp 100 Blodl. ~dl. . , . , pip•. wln- .... f7.900.00. dowL lnt•. etc. Claute Nn- N_H...,d-3115. 100bu t•a. Rio Grand& 0 . CaN 814- grlndlt wlh ocoiM .,d hrdro drt,. t1o.eoo.oo. 245-5121. "*• Same moclll wllh m.ah~nh:llf Concrete blodtl· all 111:... .,.,d *lwe Md •011• ti.OOO.OO. .or delti-.y. M•o~t ... d. o.llipo. K-..,IoeC..... lt. Rt. B7 I • llo Block Co.. 123\o\ Pine St .. Point P_.,dlllpt.,Rood. OolllpoNt. Ohio. Coli 114-446- ....... 304--:1874. 2783. 63 Liv81t0ck WESTERN RED CEOAR • Chann• Rustic and lneled Lip Shlng • o.cr. Motorlolt GUirantted Qualtty CETIDE , INC.. Ath.,a -114- 594-31178 56 Pets for Sale Mlud h.,. tar •Ia. t 1.10 p• bola Col 114-742·2270 1111or 4:00p.m. -eon·• 1oo. AlfoH• ...,. Fwm. Rt. 31. Piny. 307·937· 71 Auto's For Sale 2018. 1-- - - - - -- Hoy lor .... 3114-876-1304. 1173 Plymouth ......... If lntw_,od coli 114-286-1481 lift• 5:30PM. 1r anspurlaiiiHl 1t83Linooln T-nc.r. .. olin~. euto., ()III«*We. n• tlr-. new 71 Auto's. For Sale 1977Pontlocflrobird. 350.,g.. auto . • .., •. , Pl. PB. nW~ p!lint, nwr Aaldng .t1200. Call *•· 114-44.73711111• I PM. GOVERNMENT SEJZEO Voh; d•lor t100. Fordo. M•c»da COfVettM. O'twyt. Surplut. Grooming. All breada .. . AII rtv'- lams PM Food O.el•. 1984 Cho>ty Capric» Cl•oiC. 814-9411-2072. 1977 OOcle• Ch•..... 318. Mltomlllc. dual •hlutt. C.N 114-446- 8253. '?I Ford Pinto. 4cyL 0471.00. Phone 3114-175-2457. 1174 1182 Ford Ear.rwt 'L', 4 daor, AC, PS, AM·FM c... Blodt. - · e•. •eoo e•CIIIn work or rNioMbl•off•. c.n 814-24&- 1040. .... a~to., PS, PB. PW, AC. cruise oontral. tflt. AM-FM radio, 2 dr. 48.000 mla tll88e. Colll14- 44&-0247. Dragonwvnd Catt.-y Kennll. P. .l., and Siam. . 1nd Him~ llfV., ldttlfll. Chow stud ..,_ vic:.. C.lll14-44•3844.rtw7 V•ll Pr--. wentlng "'Farm frMh" ..... 110-111 .... Hoi· • - 3-7 d0111 old. Col 814246-111188. t 1200. Coli 304-q&-10 42. mi-. AC. AM -FM, euto. Needl -~ 01200. Col 114-21693141111• 8 PM. 1971 Chwy Molllol. E - cand. V·l. Col 814-379-219_4. 1978 Dodgt \l~n. c.,...o. 514-_311.. . m..,tt 304-1711-1731 . mini. 13 •peed traneNaion. ne~W . . .In' tlr• md manuel at. . 5ng, 18 IFNhluf42ftfl .. Md with 11dt kit. 8 ahline .,..d tindlra. 2 ai'IWN• tlrpl. mutrt ... • unit, t16.0QO.OO. 304 773-11011 .. 304-l?s.ee82. 1910Cam•o350auto., pa, pb. ttm-fm ._._ VfllfY good condition. N.w tira tt,IOO firm. ' 1983 GMC, 815 pick ~p. 5 1980 Tr1n1 Am 400 black on block • Rod Bird outo. po. pb. -fm. 8 trock 01.800. 304- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Uncanc:ldonel Nf•lme guar.,. , tee. Locttl ·~ looks _..d runt good. 1981 Merany Clpri OS, ac aond. II.OOOml-. tfntedwift.. dow&. ... ~. good at...,, CMaette. crulle oontrot. •king •z.eoo. oo. 3114- U:!-2318. 11nCtwv•I•LeS.ronwreck_. In •-· "'"'poll out. 304-175- _3_0_24_._ _ _ _ _ __ dlfferentiel. 304-575-7121. Hunt ... AKC Aegieo terectBrittlfly Sp•IA born D.c. Regitt•IMI Sit.lan Hu.lly. I mos. Black • white w/blue "'"· To good fomiV. Col 514-3117-0152 1111• I PM. or 357-0149. 1984 V -30 Magna Low mile.ge. Show room concllion. 01300. Call 514·381-9678. 75 Baets and Motors for Sale 8111 Boat·1987 Landau 16' 5 " , 1987 Mercury 31S hp motorw;th power trim.nd a~tooH injacdon. 1987 MerCJ.try Trollng motor, 1987 Shoreline trail• plua mora Alllfl good condfllon. Call 114-992· 2170. Auto Parts mI h on -~\'"""""'lillllillllll IIIDDLEPORT - SMALL HOUSE in Middleport. on a good street. Small price. would make good rental investm ent. $8,900.00. POMEROY - 21ols with po ssi bil~ies! Septic and elec. avar la· ble. Lot s of shade trees. $2,500.00. POMEROY - JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bed· room home sittin gon approx. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice bi g dtnmg room, carport, family room and much more! $29,90D.OO. . . MIDDLEPD_ RT - 2 story ho me lh at has had some remodel· Chtll'rollt 305 eng. . 346 Int. wudt eng .. dump IMd & hoiat. mg. Nrce krtchen, 3 bedr ooms, attic area and much more! Coll614-245-1017. $26.900.00. LANGSVILLE - Comm ercial store bu rlding 100'd 25' lot. Has water and electric availabl e. Has had some remodel ing. $8.500.00. LETART- 2 acre mini farm- w~ h 1978 modular ho~e. 3 bedrooms. sunp orch. shed. satellrte dish. Dr ill ed water well! $24,000.00. POMEROY - 5 acres, vacant ground on top of a hill near tow n. Gr eat location lor .house or trail er. $3,900.00 FIRM! RACINE - Appr ox. 3\? acres of land with a 3·4 bed room ho me. Also in cludes a small home for rental inc:nme. $24.000.00. • white German Colll14-44i'1149. AKC Blaaect Hound pup IRd APPROX. 25 ACRES wilha3 year old ranchstyle home. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, spacious living room wth Residential or oomnwellll wlr- :3:...:.. 04-.:6.:. 7::.. 6-..:29 :...:.: 19::..- - -- - _.,g. New 1ervloe or repairs. Ucenl8d .. ectriden. R_l denour p atr ickl WMer Hauling Serv ice, phone 304-67&.2311 or 81ot- BectriCII, 304-. 875- 1'786. 446-40Be. 85 87 General Hauling Upholstery ~u.oou•.uo IIORI REDUCT I on lhis qual~y buill and apprO<. 61 acres wooded and paslure land. story house. 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, eq uipiJ'd i and II closets - 2.600 sq. n. in house plus decking on 2 sides. 3 bay garage and st<Jage area or business - 3.600 SQ. n.- well insulated and wired. lower level for farm mach1nerv stora ge. Listed at $92,000. REDUCED SELLING PRICE $70,000. Owneo anKious to sell - call for showing. CARPENTER- Nice double wide sitti ng on 1.86 acres in a cou ntry sett ing. II\ car gar a g~ deck, equipped krtchen. fenced yard $32, 500 00 MIDDLEPORT- 2 unit Apartment building in Middleport. Good rental in come. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOWI $24,900.00. I 1 RUTLAND - Nice ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bed· rooms. equipped kitch en. cl ose to schools. all in good cond1· !1on. Assumabl e loan! Ask lor Detai ls. $29,900.00. SYRACUSE - Really nice 1982 Doublewide. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. decking and many other features. All in Good con di· tion. $34,500.00. RUTlAND- 3 year old hosue with 1ar2e 2ar a2e. free m to · "house plus a 197 8 Holly Park trailer 14'x70' with expan do ana room aooed on. Large metal barn, satellite dish and many othe1leatures. Must be seen to be appreciated. all in· good condil ron. $79, 500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Really nrce older home in town. 3 bed· rooms. 2 balh s. lull basement, \ car gara ge and a nice lot OWNER WANTS OFFER' $42,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nice I flooo ranch home located on a good street. 3 bedrooms. bath. ni ce level lot. $23,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story home lo cated on a good sl reet. 3 bedrooms, nice large room s. many nice features. $25,90D.OO REDUCED PRICE - Starcher Rd.- Pomeroy - 64 \\ acres, vacant ground, gas and electric au ail able. Spring for development. Call for More Details!· $48,000.00. . Dull es house on city lot. Needs work. RUTLAND LONG STREET- 1 floor house, 3 bed rooms. bath. Needs some reparr~ $7 , 900.00 . HENRY E. ClELAN0 ....................... ....... .... ..... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSEll... ... .... .. .... ................ ... .... ......949·2660 DOniE TURNER ........ .... ......... ....... ................ 992·5692 JO. Hllll. .................. .................................. .. 985·4466 POMEROY- Cute little hou se thai needs some fixing up. In tow n location. OWNER WANT S AN OFFER. $24,90D.OO. NEW liSTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for Melp County Property. List with us tot best results. Real Estate General Real Estate General n1ce lot close lo Village Par k. Attached l ·car garage Asking $39,900. · #2684 $32.000. LIKE NEW CONDITION- 3bedroom ranch I car attached garage, liv!n g room, bath and 58 8t basemen~. 2 ~ ar garage. Nice wood flooring throughout: CATn£ AJIDTIIIACCO FAll- Modern~room house. Anothw lold of t.mou• Like Ontario IPPI• now ln. Jack' a Fruit Mkt.. At. 31 H.. doroan. more. . #2720 IWO STORY HOllE - Well mainlarned 3 bedrooms Fruit Vegetables remodeled b11n and SI!Veral spoings loo waler supply. 160 acres niM used lor lweslock and t<tJcco larmint Joins Wayne Nal10nal Forest. Call for appoini~T~¥1. 112703 localed 1n Mt<kllepool. AsWng $37.500.00. moa CALL F;rrrll Supplu~s & Lrveslud ,. ' COUNTRY HOME - 5 ACRES- WITH ONE BEST BUILT HOMES YOU Will FIND. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, KITCHEN COMES EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFR IG.• OAK CABINETS. SNACK BAR. UTILITY ROOM COMPLETE WITH WASHER AND DRYER. CARPORT. PLUS 24X34 GARAGE. 5 ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS. $68.000. 61 Farm Equipment N.H. 7 It h.. bind N.H. 352 Grinder Mtur, both good oond. 304-273-4215. Real Estate General 21011lf IIOIIES!t- 1911FLDIING: 1bedrooms. both. livingroom. range, refrigerator and draperies, central 01r. 1911 RICHAIDSOI: 2 bedrooms, b~h. lovmg room, completely lurmshed, front porc h. Both mobile homes TEAFORD REAL ESTATE' 216 East Second Pomeroy. Ohio (614) 992·3326 WE CAN'T SEU YOUR HOUSE IF YOU DON'T UST wnH US!! SYRACUSE - 3 Bdrih. l 'h baths. elec. b.b. heat. family room with fireplace. 112x99 tot. $46,000. are underPinned. Nrce flat over one acre lawn. 'SPRING VAllEY ..,.. Attracltve ranch leaturing 3 BR.Iiv. rm. with lirep~ce. 2 baths. equipped kilchen, spacious FR. uli~y. treed lawn, immediate possessio ~ Pr iced in $60s. Shown by appointmenL #2686 REDUCED TO UUOO.OO. Approx. 24 acres w~h frame and vmyl sided ranch sl~e home.Fe81ullng4 bedroO{Tis. 2 baths, formal dmin~ k~chen wHh dishwasher. basement plus much more Kyger Coeek sclto~s. Call tor deta~ls and an appointment today! #2717 PRICE REDUCED- HAPPINESS FOR SALE- There's a heap ol hiPpY living offered in this 3 bedro001s, 1~ story home. Sit111ted close to town with over 1" acre lawn. Garage. Storage building. Well maintained. fi271S N2663 CONUIIPORARY AT ITS BESTII - $89.900.00. love~ neweo home. 3 bedrm<, 2balhs,lully eQUIPped krtchen. Great room w~ h skyli~s. cathedral ceilings, iflogroond pool lor you toenioy lliissummer. lovely settmgby Bob Evans Mill. moz moo CABIR IN THE.WOODS - 3 rooms. untinis hed bath. Back porch, uti1ty buil~n~ Ca~n wired lor electric and rural water is awailable. 12 acres of land in Green Tow nshtp. LISied reosona~e. $12.900. VACANT LARD - 18.80 acres in Green Township. Has been surveyed. partially wooded and small pond. Rural water and eled11c mila~e. Needs lo sell at $13.000. m93 WEW LOG HOUst well con~rocle d. "Th eGre ~ ooom'' consists olluHy equipped kitchen. dining and living area • w~h nice woodiJorrwng stowe. Really an eye catcher. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. House is not completely finished. large workable garoga 42 acres of landand much m<Je. Please c~l lor particulars. #26A SYRACUSE - Modern 2 story. sp~ral slaircase. 3 bdr., 2 baths. comforlable den w ~ h fireplace. Fencee yard. $52.000. ZO ACRES liTH HOMESITE- Part11Ky wooded. Pond, well, eleclrit Priced to sell at $10,000. Han ron Trace schools. IIINERSVILLI :- View of river. new roof. sidin& wir· ing and septic lank. 3 bdr., bath. full basement. They want to sell. $19,000. Put your trust in Number One: RUT IAN D - 2 story, 6 rooms lsi floor, 5 or 6 rooms on sec:nnd floor, can be rented as two apts. Elec. & nat. gas hell. storm doors & windows. $27.000. • ' trl 1!1811 c ... ury. 21 Rut Estore Corpot~tion u rruotee for rhe N•U: ®and~ lrMkntark ..Hcntury 2t Meal E"lle C..porotion. Equallloosilltl ()pportunily & t:1U:IIIlt'FICF.IS INJit:P.£NilENTI.Y OWN EO AN II Ol't:NATEII. H2602 N2694 JUST LISTIO! 4! ACRES IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - .Road hontage apprOJ<. 4acres cropland w1!hbalanre bemg wooded. For more details and exact locat ion give us a call today, PillE DEVELOPIEIT PROPERTY - mos Stluated on backend to the Side of Pmec:rest Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. Call for mort tnlornll~n. #2651 CENTURY21' SOUTIEIN IILLS a. E., INC. 662 Second Ave. '' . THIS IS A HOME YOU WILLLOVETOOPEN AND ENTERTAIN FAll ILV AND FRIENDS- TILED ENTRY. LARGE 15X25 LIV· lNG ROOM HAS FIREPLACE. FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SlOE PORCH, LARGE FO RMAL DINING, DEN WITH Fl · REPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE . ON NEARLY 1\? ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DES IRABL E LOCATION. JUST BELOW CITY.· $8 5,000. . EXCITING- THIS HOME IS DESIGNED TO TAKE FULL AD · VANTAGE OF THE RIVERVIEW. WATCH THE BOATS ON THE OHIO FROM THE FAM ILY ROOM. DECK. FORMAl DINING ROOM OR.FROM TH EKITCHEN WHILE D01N G·THE OISHES. BEAUTIFULIN·GROUND POOL, WITH PRIVA CYFENCE FIRE· PLACE IN LIVING ROOM, PLU SH CARPETING. THIS IS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. WE LOVE TO SHOW THIS HOME. $79,900. IF YOU IIISSED THIS HOME LAS T TI ME WE ADVERTISED BETTER LOOK NOW. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATH RANCH ON 2~ ACRES. ATTACHED GARAGE. FULL.BASEMENT. PLUS ADDI · , TIONA L SINGLE CAR GARAGE KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $53,000. elederly and handicapped people. large modern barn Abarn lor storage or cattleand a workable garage. So me llllable land. fenced pasture and somelimberland.Rural water recently mslalled. Clay Township. All mlnefll rights included Our oewced lislm gpuce only $48,500. f ~Jr tF space . Road kontage w~h excellenl building s~ es . Stale Rt ~54. $47.900. N2699 SO ACRES -Close to SR 3~. Appro•. 6 m1t es to town. Callloday. . N271Z BEAUTIFUL FARI smiNG - Seven room brjp< ho,.. wilh 1~ ballts. Apartmenl buildmg used lor carmg lor used as feeder ~g business, located inGuyan Township. Appro•. 50 acres level lih~e land su rroonds farm buil,dtngs. Call loday for showin~ 51 ACRE FARM -Remodeled 6 room house wrthbath. BLACKBURN lEALn 446·0008 .· RAISID lANDt OF tiUALITY ON 40 ACIIES: One l>me • owner, Ft11ures all VERY t.MCI. AO<J.tS, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, invitinKkttchen wrth butlt·tn bar-b·que, I!Ytng rm. w/ woodburntng freplace, dmtng rm_ : 'IIi / hardwood !i101s. famtly nn. w~h lot fi replace. 6 TOOms onlower level plus 2 .~ car proge. i n- ~ound poo. OWNER REDECORATEO ~ ITCHEN . BATHS !NO 8EOOM. 11m. COIIEICI AlBUilDING ON SR 1. 40'~ 80' tem ent floor, msulatron. 48'x48' bu tldin& Both h111e large over head doors. 9 acres of land mil. Se pttc, tank mstllled.Also bit' n ind tobacco base. Close to the dam. Coul d be uset1to" ~ reoatr tr ucltS IJ' bolts. Owner wtll trade. -' oi "316. 81-l&El CHMII£11N 'TH£ WOODS. 3 bedrm., I bath kt1chen. h v m~·,. rm. on lst le\'e~ 3 rms. on lower level, plumbtng m lo r 2nd bath. Wood burner · ~YI" !<hooo . THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOllE LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SAL E. VERY NICE FLOOR PLAN, FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIRE· PLACE 3 BEDROOMS 2\1 BATHS, LARGE PRIVATE BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. $26,000- 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME WIH BR ICK TRIM. ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS, EAT·IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. NICE LEVEl LAWtf. THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. • BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE- OHIO TW P. LOTSHAVE BEEN SURVEYED. PUBLI C WAlE~ AVAILABLE ON PAVED ROAD. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRI CT. JUST LISTED. CALL SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE' ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS - ONE Of THE LEADERS IN HARDARE FOR MANY YEARS. SELLING LAND. BLDG . EQUIPMENT AND All STOCK. GOOD BU SINESS OPORTUNITY. JUST LISTED! OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE- PROPERTY LOCATED ON LOWER RT. 7. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM FRAME, I ll STORY, BASEMENT, LARGE LEVEL LOT. EXCEL· LENT RIVER VIEW. $42,0000. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON . REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. GALLif'OIJI5, OHIO Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-6610 - 7 ROOIIS ll'o ACRES IN COUNTRY 3 bedroom s. rural water system. central heating also wood· burner. two storage buildings, satellrte d1sc, carport. Trailer space to rent for extra income. Pr iced to sell at only $24.9DO. Phone for a appointment NOW! 41676 Beautiful new cedar and stone ' home. in Pomeroy. Home features spacious formal living room w ith cathedral ceiling, bay window, and stone fireplace. formal dining room. custom kitchen, oak cabinets, 'pan try, and built-in appliances. large family room. large recreation room. three bedrooms, three baths, f ull basement, double car garage . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phon• 446-7699 or 446-9539 CALL(614)742-3092 For Private Showi ~~ Answer to Puzzler on 05 · #26S1 STOIY HOllE IN IIIODLEPORT ..., large spaCious rooms w1th light oak trim. Exira well cared lor home on located at Rufland. Real Estate General OWNER WANTS AN OFFER -Chester - Summer Road. a neat 3 bed1 oom home w~h large recreation room. lu ll base· men!, 2 baths and appro• . 3 acr ~ lot w1th stocked pond and storage bu il dmg. Good location. $43, 000.00. I~ lndtvkt.lal guflar I. .ON, beginntrt, llrioua .,itarirt. lrutCIWdil Music. 114-446-0117. Jeff Wtmslart instructor, I 1444&-8077. limited opanlng1. Lovely lwo sto ry hom e a formal entry, equipped kitchen , beautiful living room with f ~re pla ce . lamily room , 2. baths, gas heat basement and brick fireplace , summer porch. lovely level area by river. Shown by ap· pointment onl y. SUNDAY PUZZLER located al leadmg Creek Road MusiCal lnetrumentl ( 614) 446-1259 JUST OFF OF SR 7 - 4'h acres ol vacant ground. Electric & telep hon e ava ilable. close to city water All mmerals. . $7.500.00. buth·m bookcase. Attac hed garage w1th workshop 57 FRONTAGE Mowrev'• Upholltwlng_.-vlng Dll ..d Wll't• Servloe: Poota, tTi ... The beat Cllt•na. Welli . Oallvery Any· in countverM23ve fur niture upholstering. Call time. Calf 114-448-7404-No 304- 175- 4164 for fret Sundt¥ cella. ' RT . 33 MAINTENANCE FREE- Well insulated, new worin g. excellent condition. The work is.done. You move in' 2 bed· rooms. full basement, modern krtchen wrth bar, nice storage s ~ed and I car garage. Look at th is one! $35.000.00. MIDDLEPORT $9.900 00 mu - - - - - -- ---1 Wen.,.on' 1 Wit• H.uling. ,. .. I OMblee fll l!lrl, volume d l• · cou nta. 2.000 to 4. 000 e~ .,.. ity, eiat•na. PQOII , Wells, etc. trCimat ... MIDDLEPORT- Garage apartment. 2 bedroom, oNHartin· ger Pky. $12,500.00. Shopr..dpu,.,•ondCXJiouv'~ 11. contains 4 bedroo~m. formal dining room. equipped k~chen, I\; baths and lots. lots. more. Call today! Rulland area. & Refrigeration · "' fl62. 10 At. MI L IN GREEN SCHOOL AREA - 1980 Ba, vow. 3 bed10om • M/1-1, fike new. 7x2 l expanOO, l9K20 deck, all ofthiscan be yours for only $23.500.00. tt374. 41 ~C. M/ l WITH OLDER HOUSE and blllldtngs.l g.·tob base. In Green Townshtp Asktng $25.000.00 11216. LOT HEMJY TO BUILD Of set sectiOnal on. FoundatiOn already there plus all ulitrtres and cabl e availabl e. Realtor 0\lolned $8,000.00. , ~364. NEW LISTING 0111 ST. RT. I&O - lovely sectional set upas Re al Estate.. Has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. OR. LR, plenh of stOI'age space. 2 car unattached • garage wrth l ac_ m/ s. Pnced to sell. ~ ' N ~30 . AODISCW TOWNSHIP- Adorable ra11ch has 3 bedroom s. l bath, lg. .. fan111y room, 1 ac MIL Loan may be assumable at 914% Int. $42,000.00 ~ N338. GREEN TOWNSHIP- 5 ~ ac, mi l Come with this 3 bedroom. 2 bat hs, ' equtpped kttchen. Full stze ,ba sement, and 2 car garage. Prtced m $40s. , 1t323. CLAY TOWNSHIP - 40 ac. MI L. Reduced to $30.000.00. Has older 3551 . beckoom ranch with 2 b&hs, fo.rmal dining area, living ll an unlttic:hed earce e-w emngs, wh1ch are not too ages pace. I ac., m/1, Vintonor 11 how to finance wfth a low ~ own payment. Atlri 2100 w / 21 g.m-. f70. Good cond. c.n 114-441- room. kitchen, electric hell, woodOOrner, 2 c• garage, · all on 4 acres mil ot land w~h road frontaga $49.900. Call lor more inlormation and appointment #2710 14:-eieC:trr.:aT---~ :: 5::. 27.:6..:. ·· _ _ _ _ __ Motorcycles BROKER .............. 388-8155 •;\~·~~~i~~~n, ~a':~,.~~·. ·· LIVING: This fa;~ h;s .~~r;; 131 ~.aes home makes a quality statement. Nn d. COal, MC. C•ll 6 14-99 2- 3201. Coli 514-445-4201. NI.W LISTING! IN A COUIITRY SmtNG is !hiS 4 CHAROLAIS HILLS w•• 1000 gal. aervic::.. l lm• ton• spr•d. We ha~l gr.,el. ~; a mot. old male Poodle. brow-n. regillered . 150. 304·1715· w•her•. ....... 304- 57&-2398 1.000 or 2.000 gttllono dolr. IIY· Coli 304-876-8370. • ·~ 114-446-309'- oduko. 025. to 0100. Coli 614-667-119 57. 61~ R Wat• S.Vk:a Poola. elnernt , we11t . lmmedl tt• 1988 Ford R.,g... '8485. C.H 304-175-4q0. J. Merrill Canar ............ REALTOR ... .. .. .: .. ... . ..... 379-2184 Patrick Cochran ............ REALTOR ... ... ...... .. .... :. 448-8865 Phyllis Lovedey ..... ... ..... REALTOR .......... .. .. . ..... 448-2230 Sonny Garne1 ......... ...... REALTOR .......... . ......... 448-2707 Charyl Lemley ....... ....... REALTOR ...... .. ...... . : .... 742-3171 4. 1988. t175. Coli 114-2469548. R • · 01&95. oo. 304-176-1731. O.mon boc:tt & engine " • la"-t100. Inquire • Tonev·a JUDY DEWITI Attent~n 5311. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE; RUTLAND - I acre shady lot to build your dre am home on. Elec. available. $2,500.00. . 614-446·0150. Phon e 814- ...&-3888 or FARM HOUSE FOR SALE 245-9281. Real Estate General Reg. Bufl Cock• Sp~nl ... mele. Approx . ot 'h mos. old. t1 &0. Cell Poocle puppl•. 8 w .... old. 1 mila. 1 femlll& full btood.d nat Rolary or cable t ool drilling. Molt well compl•ed•amedav. PUmp Ill• and aarvlce. -304- PS. tit whMI, A.M -FM radio, 8ft bedwlthtopp•. c:hromtwlgan wheels. W -31 - 10. 50 tires , 614-258-1810. eompl•• t43.21. """"""'· Coil 304-676-1331. auto. Chomp. pedlar•· t200. con Floh T.,k. 2413 Jockoon A... Point PI-t 3114-5711-2013. 10 goloet up .,4.1Sond10 gol Fetty Tree Trlmili'nG, lturnp houae Cttl! ,...,Icing BE, Hot Point, dryers and AKC EngUth Springtr Sp~nlel•. 1/ w. 5 wu. olcl Vet ohoc:kod. Full blooded 304-575-239B or 114-446245-4. Ak•• Tree. Trim Iring and Stump Removal. Free eatimlllea. Call & Accesaories r• 1971 Dodge turnilhed. Houae eaUa on RCA. Quu:•r. GE. Speciallng in Zen•h. C.. 1977c.J-5 Joop. P~co~ UOO. Coll814-245-1017. 78 Cun:omil:ed Dodg• otx4 w / 111 kit, "-"' p . . . rug w . . .. . . flow •H g .. & 440 • • bulh, ano. tNna., 3.000 rpm. SteH · convert•, front & lode ret•.-.ce~ , Free RON 'S Telw llion· Serv iee. 895-31102 u.eoo.oo. 304-57&-2841. PM. I Home Improvements G eneral Hauling J 6. J WM • Serv ice. Swimming I)OOia. dlt .-nl. w .U.. Ph. 814- elltinwt•. BW&• prlc.. C.ll RogersBa1ament Wat•prooflng. 74 1974 GMC Altro 350 c ..... Cot. Founh Md Pine Glllipois. Ohio Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-7 W. Va . ' CARTER'S PWMBIN G AND HEATING 445-4477 btd. Good for hunting, fishing or camping. Mull be uen to IPP'icolt& Coli 114-245-5232. 11B2 Dotoun Tn~ck . 4 wheel d..... otr. looU.,dru,.good. ueoo. Coiii14-IS2·399Z. •f· 44&-0294. 81timlll... Call OOIIec:t • 1-814- 237· 048&. dow or night. 1978 .loop CJ5. 304-882- 08.700.00. 3114-175-4435 IS' 1:00PM. replir, part1,. and auppli• . P ick up 111d d•erv. Dewil V.u.~um ClaMitf'. on• h•lt mile u p Gao rgaa Creak Rd. C•ll 8 14- ., ... 992· 348 7. 81 EKtra long. ~4. 85 Plumbing & Heating · tion to coot - inside at out. frM Servrces •. B-300. Coptoln cllolr> S. octo 1971 DodgoPU.I5.ooomw ... No "'"· n5o. eon 514-37• 2694. . 1111 Chwralet "' tan pidc. up, exc cond, 32.000. mil ea. 82 Home lmprovemenfs Pomeroy- M iddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point R and T BullcW1 from fot.tnda• 8t 4 W.O. Vans 1180 Chw half ton 1971 Ford one ton truclc. IN Ford tr.ctor. AM good condition. 1 I ft. not bed traH•-NW floor & paint. een It•• 4 op- 11.891.00. 304-676-3118. ow•. Ex· 1711-31188. 1984 Oodgo Ch.. ...,. 70.000 DAIRY FARMERS 1971 1114 Ly,.. OS. 2 ..... PS. PB. 19B4 Buclk Reg. Llmlod. V·l. ,.. aldtng wtnduw, 114-38.1010. AC, 4 spd. Good cond. Clll to rklt. noo. eo• 114-44&210~ doyo. 114·388·1504 Julie Webb Ph. 114-446-0231. cov•. mt-fm..c••..• 1 E•coll.,t condition. 41 .000 cond. MUll HI. 03800. OoK 114-446-7051-ro5PM. Bug. 1987F..dR.,gor. 4cyl, 4opd .. , ov• drive. h...-y bumper, bed 1181Cadllac El Do7elb l•rrb. 1113 Cho>ty l,mpot,. 2 do., h1td VW Coli 114-446-2713. """' _.t 114-742-21105. 1985 .... mouth HoriiCOI. Good condllon. CIII514-74:Z.2071. WVIfllnga. .,., Nomad 21 ft. c.,pw. Sleep• ot. Setf mntain.t. Pordl .wning. tanded w.,..anty. Mutt Sail. Call 304-576-.. 31 . E.::all. BIGfoot c:ko .• loodod. mil-o• 'flke over ptlfmant:s. 1177CJrandPrll Ponti.:. T-top. rellult motor, ntw pllnt job, good tira 1919 Ch•tle Con'*'lbl• Goad ..... lntarior. BupN Oudo. 111 105-1187· ~gina 73 Truck• for Sale 1917 .Ford R.,gor XLT 4x4. 114-446-3111. eooo...t. B·10t8s. lop. Ia. 283 72 bra•. Sh•wtchbl.ckl•her tOp. E.:.l. cond •7800. CaU mtl• To uttle MIMe. C.N Roglot- 3yo• old ooh. B""" Groom and Supplv Shop-PM t •8 PM . PROFESSIONAl SERVICE IIAKES THE DI~F~ENCE .. 81 nzoo. eon 514-357·0143 ot· SWEEPEFI .,d aiiWinll m achin e 4SO 2nd AVE. 446·6106 l • 1975 Cl. . A Motor Home. RESIDENTIAL . INVESTMENTS COfo.4MERC IAL · FARMS VIRGINIA SMITH , BROKER. 388·8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379·2628 DIAN CALLAHAN . REALTOR. 266·6261 LEEM CLARK. REALTOR. 367·7623 Campers Ground shill corn ee.oo per 114-446-3714 011•1 PM: ·. At- L l v - Sole. A 1bor1v .• Solo wory 8otutdoy·.1 PM. INMioc:k . ...,... lift• 4 PM WVfiV F rict.lv. 1 mile ••• of AI..... .., lt. At. 110. CoN 114·112· 2322. IIB·3131 8t ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS " Why don't you join our aerobics DROVER class?" asked the slim beauty. KNOTTY "No," her lriend replied. "I tried YEASTY once, and alter twisting, hopping and MODIFY jumping lor one-half hour, I had only UNBEND gonen my LEOTARDS ON!" TAILOR LEOTARDS ON mk .... aondtl~ - -ory. Rt.Ohio. 124 • 114-286-A-g t200. 814Rd .• J-011. toblo. ped<Nd chairt. l•• n.-. Opan ~e MI-. r;;:"" 1 "-c-1n wood dintltte HI. Large CXJnoltlon. 742·2728. Htylng eQuipment, Tlllege 198~ 79 Motors Homes Scram-lets on 03 Hay & Grein onod Hoy. Cotl814-317·n21. ..,_ bolodAHolfllh.,tor-. Coli 114--2174. 1111. February 19, Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ANY HOUR ACROSS ' 1 Whiskers 7 ~ow deg. 10 Court 13 Last syllable ot a word 19 Copiously · supplied 20 Bishopric 21 "The - Couple" 22 Approaching 24 Assumed name 25 Bond nemesis 27 ExiSII 28 Myself 29 Father 30 Proportion 31 Moccasins 32 Headliner 34 Harem room 36 "Duck _ .. 38 Carter of TV 39 .. _ a ~lvtng" 4'0 " Let It - " 41 End 44 .. ..,... M)ce and Men" 46 Mr. Caesar 47 Rio - Janeiro 48 Direct a1 target 49 Grass cured for fodder 50 Flying mammal .51 Inlet 53 Neon symbol 54 Dennis 10 55 Mix 57 vessel 59 H.S. math sub]. 60 British gun 61 - garde 62 Small plano 64 WorthleSS matter: slang 66 Squanders 68 Fuaa 70 Tilles 72 Guido's high note 73 .. _ by Me" 74 Mr. Koppel 77 Tennis stroke 78 Complainers 80 Rumors 82 Mature 83 Great maaa ol Ice 85 Radio's Howard. et al. 86 A9tor Williams. et al. 87 Winter preclplta11on 88 Writing fluid 90 Ocean 91 Airline into. 92 Brick-carrying device 93 Consequence 96 Quarrel 99 Uncouth persons 101 Woolly 104 Type of cross 105 Dawn goddess 107 Period ot time 108 Those holding office 109 Small child 110·0ecay 111 Metric measure 112 Supplicate 114 Amanda Blake on "Gunsmoke" 116 Cover surface ol 111 Change color of 118 Tellurium symbol 120 Expires 122 Falsehood 123 Female horse 124 You and me 125 Hebrew month 127 You and I 129 Troplcal frulls 131 Country tar the 1992 Olympics 133 Negallve prefix 134 Shore ID 136 .. _ ~aw " 137 Unit ol energy 139 Alcoholic beverage 140 Sin 141 Emerged victorious 142 Spielberg allen 143 Attempt 145 Neither 147 Meneervanrs 151 Cooling device 152 Heat1h resort 153 Region 155 insec1 157 Weaving machines 158 Male 159 Protective dlt~h 160 Note ot scale 181 Roman 51 163 Maastve 165 Wearied by dulln118S 167 Proceed 168 Urich ID 169. Leztnass 111 Type size 112 Related on mother's side 173 Rugged mountain cresl 175 Battle and Caspian 176 Famed 177 Evaluates 178 Precious stones DOWN 1 Delayed bayond usual time 2 Heroic events 3 Word ot sorrow 4 ~egal matler 5 Marlo's dad: lnlt. 6 Dlspetched 7 Stander ID 8 Hawaiian wreath 9 Broom 10 .. _ ot.the Year" 11 Poem 12 Hypolhetlcal force 13 Two-toed sloth 14 French article 15 Paving substence 16 Tehran's country · 17 Small amounts 18 Chemical used In dye-making 19 Grand -. Mich. 23 " lhe - Girts" 26 Solemn vow 29 Bard 32 Groups of graduate students 33 Harvest 35 Roman 501 36 Men-only party 37 Forewarnlngs 40 Caustic 42 Hindu peaaanl 43 Competent 45 Demons 48 Viper 52 In ·addition · 56 Forgtvaa 58 Lock of hair 59 Separate 60 Capital ot ancient Laconia 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 71 73 75 76 Nickname Indian rants Luplno tO Ermines Norms Prleal's vestment Female dlll!r Mexican shawl Hurries The self Condensed moisture 79 Radon symbol 81 Teuton ic delly 84 African antel ope 87 " Favorit e - " 89 Retain 92 Detest 93 Music: as wr itten 94 Listener's loan 95 Jack of "Hawaii Flve-0 " 97 .Joan Van 98 Shadows 99 Quoles 100 One. no matter which 101 Affection 102 Plaything 103 Summer: Fr. 108 Declared 109 Moun1ainl ake 113 Twelve months 115 Agave plan! 118 Couple · 119 Female sheep 121 Blunt end 123 Planet 124 Vase t25 Places lor worshiP t26 Containers t28 Sea eagle t30 Strive to excel 132 Drama character 133 Electrified par11cle 134 Leaves 135 - of Liberty 138 Sailor: colloq. 141 Pare 144 Old pronoun 146 Daugh1er of King rear 148 Carried 149 Behold 150 Glowing coal 151 Diminishes 152 Ll~~wl se. 154 Edmonton Is lis cap. 156 Therefo re 158 Apportion 159 Additional 162 Jesus Ch rist 164 Dine 166 Rodenl 187 Silence by authority ' 170 Faroe Islands whirlwind 174 Gt , e.g. • · I r �• Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. February 19, 1989 Southern loses, 77•72 to Trimble GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE ' • THE NEW N E IN CHEVROLET! THE NEW NAME IN OLD OBILE! TH-E NEW NAME ·IN USED CARS! • Ann Landers .. ' Award presented Page 4 6, 7, 9, 12, 15, 21 at e Vo1.39, No.199 Copyrighted 1989 ·School district tax scheduled in House BANK AND GMAC FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN TO PRICE AND SELECTION ON THE SPOT! QUALIFIED APPLICANTS! ARE HERE! • . 1989 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SEDANS ' .. ,, • • Now In Stock! • Other Price Levels Available Rear Bumper Vinyl Bench Seat 20 Gal. Gas Tank 1000 lb. Payload THE FAMILY OF GEO CARS ARE HERE NOW! 1989 GEO Metro STOCK #1525 Buy Now For ...................................... 0 8,107 General Motors Rebate .......................... -500 NET SELLING PRICE .... !.~~ .·.~~.~i.'!!.~~!~~- FACTORY ROAIL 57751 Buy Now and Gel'400.00 Cash Back or 4.9% APR Fmanctng! Financing far Finan<ing far 24 Months 36 Monlhs 57607 REME_MBER! Out trucks haverearstapbumpars, full size spare tores and 20 gal. gas tanks. . 4.9°/o FACTORY FRESH l JNITS! -1989 GEO SptKtrum 2 Dr. STOCK #1509 FACTORY lnAil NO Divided Front Seat Pulse Wipers Cruise Control Tilt Wheel Convenience Group ADD 0,0NS • NO GIMMICKS ' ~ene Johnson Chev.-Oids. Discount .... '1. 700 ALE PRICE ......................... ............ •15,200 General Motors Rebate .......................... -500 Buy Now and Get '600.00 Cash Back or 4.9% APR Financing. Financing far Financing for 48 Months 60 Months 6.9°/o - 8.9°/o 514,700 A TOTAL SAVING TO YOU OF . S2200 . USED CAR PRICE BLAST! 1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DR • . Two-tone gray tern. auto. trans .. air cond.. AM·FM with tape. Only 48,239 miles. WASS2495.00 PRESIDENT'SDAYSAlE SJ289 1984 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 2 DR. Air. auto. trans., sable brown, one owner. 52.925 miles. PRESIDENT'S DAY SAJ.E WAS 14995.00 · speed, air cond., only 47,915 miles. Must see to apprecoate. WAS IS995.00 PRESIDENT'S DAY SAJ.E S3389 S4489 1980 FORD LTD Family sized. Priced to Go. V·B,air, auto., maroon exta· rior. WAS 12495.00 PRE$1DENT'$ PAY SALE $1689 1982 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. Cream beige, V·6. air. auto .. 63,802 miles. WAS 1399S.oo PRESIDENT'S 9AY SALE 52 89 WASS199S.OO S4489 S2 389 L. ~gAhS\4b21une5, V-8. extraPRnfic;.e,D·fwNTon;~ DlaA·v~An9E· • • 1985 CHEVROLET CAPRICE . $5889 r • l1 S3 789 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2 DR. Air eond. Priced Right. WAS 1249s.oo PRESIDENT'S DAY SAJ.E S1689 :~~ ~;9s.:.od basic t'lilllo'l'Nr~s·DAY SAJ.E S389 .. . : 1971 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. PRESIDENT'$ DAY SALE S789 1979 CHEVROLET 2 DR. WAS 11195.00 . I' Good second car. worker•s spe - cial. ~~~5.00 ~~~s~~w·s S889 1984.FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 4 speed. &lr cond., compact •ized. priced to Gol WAS 12995.00 PRESI9ENT'$ DAY $ALE . Engine noisy. as is tpecial. Priced below NADA whol-le. WAS PRE$/DENT'$ $ 1 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1495 DAY SAl( ADMarkFMbu.rgundy. just traded, 48,810 miles. Air, auto .. .· ...• $1489 1982 OLDSMOBILE C~UJ~:$5 SUPREME 2 DR. • S1889 1~83 FORD ESCORT ST. WAGON Air, auto .. miles a little heavy but Priced to Sell I PRWDENT'S DAY SAJ.E DAY SALE Wolfsbug Edition. Air cond., AM· FM cassette, only 48,080 miles. locally owned. · • PRESIDENT'SDAY SAlE WASS499S.oo Just Traded. 4 Dr.. only 69,000 miles. Good work car. Loght blue, locally owned. air, auto .. AM-FM tilt cruise only 50.903 miles. ' ' ' PRWDENT'SDAV WE WASI6995 1983 FORD LTD ST. WAGON WASS2995.oo PRESIDENT'SDAY SAlE S12 89 Red, locally owned, runs A·OK. PRESIDENT'S WAP249S • . Cream exterior. vinyl interior. only 59,781 miles. PRESIDENT'S 9AY SALE Gold exterior, good startercar, air. tilt. cruise. Must go! • • • 1978 MERCURY ST. WAGON 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. 1985 MERCURY LYNX ST. WAGON S 1985 FORD LTD 4 DR. WAS 15995.00 1985 DODGE LANCER 4 DR. Black,~ ~ ~ 1984 V.W. RABBIT 4 DR. 1983 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 DR. S42 89 ~ S3889 . WAS 15995.00 889 __ ~ PRESI9ENT'S DAY $AJ.E -. $4489 ·- -·- .:- Qene John1on I OF THE OHIO VALLEY f cHEVRa' Fr- O!dsmob!!e 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 44 6-3672 "WE CANNOT TELL A LIE" TRUCKS: 446-6400 families In the waltiDIJ area. Becky.Anderson of the Fabric Shop and Jim Anderson of Andersons' Furniture and AppUance Store are laking active roles In the redecorating and refurnishing of the upgraded facility. The Improvement Is a joint project of the Administration of the hospital and the hospital's Ladles Auxiliary and Is expected to be completed within the next 38 days. (Sentinel photo) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Senate-passed legislation per· mlttlng school dlstrlcls to levy an Income tax of up to 1 percent will begin Its journey lp the Ohio House of Representatives this week . A House Ways and Means subcommitlee is preparing to receive the proposal, cleared by the Senate last week, and tailor It to lhe liking of representatives on that side. On another tax issue. propo· nents and opponents of a 10-cenl hike in the cigarette tax are expected to offer conflicling testimony In a House subcommittee. Meanwhile, more subcommit· lee work continues in lhe House on Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 billion budget for 1990·91. But there are no hearings scheduled on his proposed educational excellence initiative, which fell flat upon introduction last week. II calls for a 1 percent Income tax · for education. The Senate is scheduled to reconvene at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, while the House will meet Wednesday. The House Is expected to vote on legislation requiring a tailpipe inspection for carbon monoxide emissions on a11 re-registered motor vehicles In Cuyahoga County. The inspection program is required by the U.S. Environ· ment.ir Protecfion 'Agency 'to reduce harmful pollution levels in the Cleveland area. The state musl pass the Jjill by next month. The school dlstrlcl income tax. which received some resistance in the Senale. is aimed at giving school boards an alternative tool to the property lax for raising money . Rep. Dean Conley, D· Columbus. chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit · lee, said the Senate bill, spon· sored by. Sen. Robert Cupp, R·Lima, will be sent to subcom· mi!tee, which already has ap· proved a similar measure au· lhored by Rep. Marc Guthrie. D·Newark. Conley said the subcommittee would lake the best features of bolh bills. "I'm not going to rush anything through," he said. Cupp's bill allows school boards lo ask the voters for an income tax of one-quarter, one· half, three-quarters or 1 percent. School districts In the eight largest cities rover 100,000 popu· latlon) would be forbidden to use the tax because of complaints thai !hose cities rely heavily on income tax revenue. But Guthrie said this llmitation will be scrapped in the House. "I firmly believe that ail school dislricts should have access to the option." he said. "I have a question whether It's evenconstl· tutional to provide for a tax for one district and not for another ." Gulhrle also said senior cit!· zens will be offered a $50 annual · tax credit on their school district income tax liability. One objec· tton in the Senate was that pension income would be taxed at a higher rate than the state income tax. Budget subcommittees will find the Ohio Department of Development testifying Tuesday ·evening. along with the Ohio House and Senate; elected state· wide officials Wednesday, in· eluding I he governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer and ·secre· tary of stale; and the auditor, attorney general and Depart· ment of Highway Safety Thurs· day morning. The education section of the House Finance Committee will hear Wednesday afternoon from college and university presl· dents, including Edward Jennings of Ohio State University and Charles Ping of Ohio Unlver· slty, on the higher educalion appropriation. Jennings and Ping are ex· peeled to issue dire warnings about tuition hikes at . their Institutions unless the level of spendl'ng is raised. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee will conlinue to receive proponent testlmony on legislalion requiring the Ohio Department of Health to set up education and treatment · progra(lls ior acquired immune deficiency syndrome. r Nine ki-lled . in weekend accidents NET SELLING PRICE ..~~~.~~?.T!'.'~-~~~~~ 9.9°/o ' Air. auto .. maroon in color, only 54,658 miles. locally owned. WAS 15995.00 PRESIDENT'S DAY SAlE REM(IDELING Work is underway at Veterans Memorial Hospital for the complete remodeling, redecoratlniJ and refurnishing of the lobby for .the first time in some 2:i years. Two of the hospital's maintenance crew, which will do practically all of the labor Involved, are pictured workblg on one wall of the lobby. The project Is expected to provide a warmer atmosphere to the room In addition to giving more privacy for Factory Retail Sticker ........................ $16 901 58270 1 Section. 10 P•gn 26 Cents A Multimedl1lnc. Newipaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, February 20, 1989 NO ·REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! 2.6 liter Tach 4 Engine 5-Speed Manual Transmission P196/76R14 Tires Full Size Spare Tire Periods of rain. Low near 40. Ught soulh.e ast winds. Toes· day, periods of rain. lllgh of 45 to 50. • • - Air Conditioning Rear Defroster Wire Wheel Covers AM / FM/Sterao w / Cassette Super Lotto Page 6 . 1989 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUPS - EL MODELS! "9" NOW IN STOCK! Daily Number 284 Pick4 8174 Page 6 We Wsnf To Mske You A Cu1tomet So, We A,e Sts,fing With Oa~ 111 Annusl PRESIDENTS.DAY SELL-A·BRATION! . Ohio Lottery By United Press International • At least nine people were killed in weekend traffic accidents around the Buckeye State, In· eluding two Sandusky teenagers who were hit by a ltaln, said an Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman. Michelle Wrlghtman and Kar· rle Wieber, both 16, were killed when struck by a train after driving against the signals and gates al a crossAng Sunday. Also killed this weekend were: Friday Night • tionof U.S. 24 and U.S. 6 in Henry St. Marys: Karen Cornell, 43, Wapako)leta, in a two-car crash County. Hamilton: Ellen Millers, 33, on Ohio 5011n Auglaize County. Hamilton, struck head-on by a Ottawa:. Mal thew Schwleilfirt, car after she sideswiped another 17, Deshler, when the car he was vehicle on Ohio 128 In Buller driving went into a ditch along a County. Putnam County road. Piketon: Dave Wynn, 31, PI· ,I Saturday Brunswick: Tracy Milkovich·, keton, In a one-car accident on 20, Garfield Heights, in a three- . Ohio 104 in Pike County. Sunday vehicle crash on U.S. 42 In James Mas· St. Clairsville: Medina County. ters, 41, St. Clairsville, when.hls Napoleon: Alfred Jones, 65, car went of the road and rolled Fort Wayne, Ind., In a two· over several times. vehicle accident at the lnlersec· 40,()09 gallons of fuel spill CINCINNATI (UP!) - The brisk current of the rain-swollen Ohio River was expected to dilute an estimated 40,000 gallons of g-asoline lhal spilled Into the river when a group of barges crashed into a railroad bridge. The accident occurred Sunday, when seven barges carrying fuel for the Ashland Oil Co. broke away from their towboat and struck a bridge piling, said Petty Officer Greg Gunnell, a Coast Guard spokesman. Authorities said thai since the river was high and the water was ~lowing more quickly than usual, the possibility of environmental damage was minimized. t.:arller tnts month, Ashland pleaded no contest In U.S. Dis· trlct Court in Piltsburgh to criminal charges filed after last year's spill of diesel fuel, which forced river communities In Pennsylvania; Ohio, West Vtrgl· nia and Kentucky to close their water Intakes. · Ashland Oil spokesman Roger Schrum said most of the fuel spilled from a J.foot·wlde gash in one barge carrying unleaded gasoline. Each barge is capable of carrying 450,000 ga)Ions . ''II could have been a whole lot worse," said Seaman Alison Riley of the Coast Guard. The incidenl occurred just west of Cincinnati, downriver from the Intake for the city's water system, and the fuel was flowing toward Indiana and Kentucky, Gunnell said. "Therlvertsmovlngsorapidly it will probably dilute mostolthe oil. Since the river is way up, there will probably be no signlfl· cant impact to aquatic resour· ces," said Richard Carter, assl· tant chief of the emergency response unil for the Ohio Envlr· onmental Protection Agency. Homes along the riverbank were permealed with a strong gasoline smell and an oily sheen was spotted on the river near Lawrenceburg, Ind. Power outage caused by accident An accident Saturday on prl· vate property near Racine re· sulled In an Injury and a power outage. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Clarence Wickline, Hoback Road, Racine, lost control of his 1987 Chevrolet while in the driveway of his home, went across the yard and over an embahkment, slrildng an ele<:tlc power pole guy wire. The pole snapped and fell against lhe vehicle. Power Jines were also snapped. Wickllne was taken by private vehicle to the Racine Fire Station and then transported by Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospita! where he was treated and released. \ - - ·--I t ----- There was moderate damage Pomeroy, reported on Saturday to his vehicle. evening that a four-door white The sheriff's department re· Chevrolet Nova, traveling east spondedtoacallonSundayfrom . on Union Ave., struck and a friend who could not get Into the damaged mailboxes at his home Raymond Holsinger residence on . and at the Delbert Fridley Success Road near Reedsville to residence. The vehicle did not check on him. When deputies stop and continued on to arrived, Holsinger could be seen Pomeroy. lying on the floor. The door was The departmenl Is lnvestigat· forced open but Holsinger had ing a rash of mailbox vandal Isms already died. that occurred in lhe Great.Bend Dr. R.R. Pickens, Meigs area on Saturday night. Joe County Coroner, was called to the Foreman, GregMcKinney,Kelth home. The body was later re· Sands and Ray Wilson ail removed toWhlte'sFuneraiHome, ported their mailboxes Coolville. damaged. Holsinger, 82, had just recently Anyone with Information con· been released from Holzer Medl· cernlng incidents such as these cal Center. are asked to contact the sherlfrs Harry Pickens, of Union Ave., department. EXAMINING VEHICLE - Gallipolis Pollee Sgl. Ro1er Brandeberry and Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders examine one of two vehicles Involved In a mulll-county stolen vehicle ring. The 1884 Pontiac Flreblrd, reported stolen from Clark County, aad a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass, reported stolen from Colum· bus, were recovered. Two arrested in alleged theft ring Two Columbus juveniles were arrested Saturday evening by local law enforcement officials In connection with an alleged multi· county stolen vehicle ring. Through a joint Investigation of the Gallla County Prosecuting office, Gallipolis Police and Bureau of Criminal Investlga· tlon, the two juveniles were arrested and charged with re· celving stolen property, a third degree felony. The stolen vehicle ring is a mulli·county operation, lnclud· ing Franklin and Clark counties, said Brent Saunders, prosecut· ing attorney . Saunders said he received a tip about three weeks ago from other county Jaw enforcement officials when he began the investigation In Gal !Ia County. . The juveniles sold the first vehicle, a 1984 Pontiac Flreblrd, valued at $5,700, to undercover agents last week on Spruce Street Extension. The juvenUes attempted to sell a second vehicle, a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass, valued at $1,900, Saturday evening on Spruce Street Extension when they were arrested. The vehicles were being sold with no lilies. The money which paid for the second vehicle was recovered. The Juveniles are being held In a Lawrence County juvenile confinement. They will appear before Juvenile and Probate Judge Tom Moulton on Tuesday . Saunders said more arrests in Franklin and Clark counties are possible. "The BCl and the police department did an excellant job in assisting In the investigation," Saunders said. "Auto theft is a serious charge. We were able to act on the Up quickly enough to make the arrests." · Middleport funds distributed AILMiddleport Village funds as of Jan . 31 totaled $173,510.92, VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, disbursemenls for the month and the balance of each fund, respeclively, making . up the total Include; General: $20,336.16, $25,288.71, $701.66 deficit; street maintenance: $5,230.09, $4,737. 99, $1,201.59; income tax: no reclepts, $1,498.87, no balance reflected; fire equipment: $1.400, $534.07 $1,125.69; fire truck: no receipts, no disburseme~ Is, $35,821.42; sanitary sewer escrow: no receipts, $8,452.06, $23,880.15; envlronmel)tal development: no receipts, $1,909.97, $10,065.77; public transportation: $3,895, $19,655.85, $11,606.07 deficit; water tank: no receipts, no dlsbu r· semenls, $69,886.81; water: $12,651.06, $9,334.97, $24,335.62; sanitary sewer: $10,188.29, $12.210.18, $5,825.66; swimming pool: no receipts, $8.85, $22.98; cemetery: $961.14 , $1,135.46, $1.96; water meter trusts: $600, $405, $13,958.51; miniature golf: no recelpls. $240.81, $307.51 deficit. � 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 19, 1989 godfrey haskins rankin snyder turner waugh