http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9c124a3dc27db292d8be10cb9a2ad7f4.pdf eeb9268a143372c45de4b5f276fb9fad PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio · · ..--.Local news briefs... .;...._conunued from page 1 Road, Pomeroy, someone cut approximately-200 feet or the power wtre between the electric company pole and the residence. Bailey advised that the wire was "hot." The theft occurred within the past two weeks. Squads have 4 Thursday calls Four calls were answered Thursday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:40a.m ., Rutland took Reva Johnston from County Road 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:22p.m. took Betty Willis from Greenwood Cemetery Road to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 8:05p.m. took Theresa Delong from Nye Ave, to the Holzer Medical Center and at 9:10 p.m., the Racine Fire Department was called to Blind Hollow Road to extinguish a brush fire. · . . . RGC/CC continuing free tuition program for area un~mployed 1n a continuing effort to ease the unemployment problem In southeastern Ohio, Rio Grande College/Community College Is, for the third straight year, offering .a free tuition program . for jobless residents of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and VInton counties. The program, which began In the spring of 1987, Is designed to offer tuition remission for adult residents of Rio Grande Community College's four-county service area who are currently unemployed and not attending coljege. All School of Technology spring quarter programs are available to eligible applicants, wlrh no registration or institutional fees. Eligibility requirements Include: -The applicant must be an established (one year) resident of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs or Vinton County. -The applicant must be currently unemployed (working no more than 10 hours per week); have been unemployed for at least 10 weeks preceding March 6, 1989; must be actively seeking employment; and, be registered with a local offlc.e of the Ohl.o B:urea ·u of Employment Services. · -The applicant must not be ·a· full-time student at a~y educa· Ilona! Institution . -The applicant must be graduated from high school, or have a Graduate Equivalency Diploma (G.E.D.) or have been working on a G.E.D. and be able to complete It by Aug. 15, 1989. Studenls may choose the technology program In which they wish to enroll, but the decision must be discussed· with the Technology Admissions Counselor, or with a School of Technology faculty member before registration. The applicant must enroll for classes during spring quarter 1989 at open registration on March 6. Enrollment of students under this tuition-waiver program is limited to the first 75 qualified and accepted applicants. Those seeking additional information should contact Stephen Gregory, admissions counselor, at 245-5353 (or toll-free in Ohio: 1-800-282-7201), extension 318. --Area deaths-Dr. Charles Jividen Dr. Charles Jividen, 67, •Woodside Drive, Athens, formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday inornlng at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Athens following an extended Illness. Born In Akron, Dr. Jividen was the son of the late Clark and Lillian Gorslln Jividen of Meigs County. Dr. Jividen had been a physician in Athens since 1949. He was a member of the Athens First United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis Diles Jividen, also formerly of Meigs County; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ellen) Hughes of Chicago, IlL; a son and daughter-Inlaw, Thomas and Maureen Jlvl~.en of Lynchburg, Va.; four grandsons, Da!l!el Clark Jividen and Robert Charles Jividen, both · of Lynchburg, and Walker Thomas Hughes and David Robert Hughes, both of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Otis (Emma Jane ) McClintock of Racine; an aunt, Ed lth Jividen of Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at a . later date. The body was cremated. Arrangements are by the Hughes Funeral Home and no calling hours will be observed. J Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 27 AT&T ... ... ...... .... ............ .... .29¥.. Ashland Oil .. .. ... ... ............ .. 35'1. Bob Evans ... .. .. .. ..... ... .......... 15 Charming Shoppes. ,............ 15¥.. City Holding Co ......... ......... . 23 Federal. Mogul .... ... .. ..... ...... 50')4 Goodyear T&R ... ...... ........ ..49% Heck's ..... ... ....... ... ..... .......... 3,4 Key Centurion ...... ... ...... ;r.... l5 Lands' End ....... .... .... ..... ..... 28% Limited Inc .... ..... .... ..... .... ..28% Mu ltlmedla Inc .. ... .. .. ... ....... 78¥.. Rax Restaurants ..... .. .. ...........3 Robbins & Myers ...... .... ...... I7V. Shoney's Inc .... .. ... ............. .. 8% Wendy's Inti.. .. .................... 6'A! Worthington Ind .................. 2_3 Chester trustees elect officers Gary Dill was elected president and Rodney Chevalier, vice president, during the annual oriantzatlonal meeting of the Chester Township Trustees. The third member Is G. Alfred Wolfe and Mike W!ll serves as clerk. The group set Its regular meetings for the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the - town haiL Alva Will Friday. January 20. 1989,. Weather good ·for today's .inauguration Sunday weather for the ceremony, fore- ~lmestone . _ Temperatu~ · around the naBy United Preu laterpatlonial Dense fog was hanging around Fair weather spiced with mod- cast,ers said, with partly cloudy tion at 2 a.m. EST .ranged from 9 erate winds greeted George Bush skies, temperature arl)und 50 northern Utah early Friday , as degrees below zero at Warroad, Friday for his swearlng-in ce- degrees and northwest winds well as parts of Idaho, Central Minn., to 75 degrees at Key West, California and western Oregon. remony as the 41st president of pk:klng up to about 30 mph. Fla. Meanwhile, rain continued to the United States; while rain NATIOtjAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 ~M EST 1-2.1--89 · spread through , the Soutb and spread along the western and snow continued to fall In the central Gulf Coast region early Friday. Rain extended from · North. southeast Texas through LouisiThe National Weather Service said that since the Inauguration ana and southern Mlsslsslppllnto was ~witched from March 4th to southwest Alabama. A flash flood watch was In Jan. 20th beginning in 1937, only 20 two of the 13 ceremonies -those . effect Friday for parts of soufor Franklin Roosevelt and John theast Texas. Snow was falling across parts Kennedy - have been hampered by rain or snow. of Wisconsin, and rain and snow Prior to1937, theNWSsald, one was scattered from northeast out of every three lnaugurailons Ohio Into western New York was hit by wet weather. state. Snowshowers also moved in A cold front over the Washing- over northern Maine, with freez' ton, D.C., area called for fair Ing drizzle and sleet reported at ·d title Duties of area school nurses 0 Beat of the Bend: Search for missing jewelry••. Page B7 Page ·B-1 , In Our Town: Gallia may not have primary••• Page A5 . ' . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Transportation Departmetll, bowing to congressional pressure, delayed a plan Wednesday that would have left dozens of small towns across the country without air service. The department had planned to eliminate federal subsidies to many of the air carriers that currently serve more than 100 rural communities, but the proposal triggered a strong backlash on Capitol Hill. In a letter to Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the depury transports· lion secretary said the department had decided to delay proposed cuts in the Essential Air Service program, which were scheduled to take effect March l Congress created the program to provide a minimal level of air service to rural 'communities following deregulation. but only awarded $25 million for the air A rea... Vol23 No. 50 subsidies In 1989. The department develdped four ditferen t proposals to deal with a $6.6 million shortfall tor 1989, but all would have led to the loss of service for many of the .communities that currently rely on the program. Under the most extreme proposal, carriers serving 53 communities in 36 states would have lost federal subsidies, Because those routes are not profitlable to run, fl was considered highly unlikely that a carrier would continue to fly there once the subsidies were cut. While agreeing to delay the proposed cuts tor 60 days, deputy Transportation Secretary Mimi Dawson cautioned the entire program could run out of money by mid-July If Congress does not raise the additional $6.6 mil lion needed. FRO I ITS: " South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low In the 'middle teens. Northwest winds diminishing to less than · 10 mph. · Saturday: Mostly sunny : with highs near 35. Extended Forecast BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!! tion, Hedrick believes, that Ohioans want to use their staie's coal and put people to work and Ohio back on top as a coal producer. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~·r~. To a_. a beautlfuJiv deal1ned funeral ~rranaement. JW1t call or dslt POMEROY FlOWER s.•nfl, SHOP .. If t rn· ,j ml'rir-a l .f.l'f' .. Ph. 992-2039 or 992·5721 COLONY THEATRE Hospital news LOCK DIGGING CONTINUES - Construction workers at the GaiUpoUs Locks and Dam are continuing to dig for the construction of lhe new 1.8 mUe canal. More than i' million cubic yards of earth, saad and gravel will be excavated, Including blasting of rock down 497 feet above sea level. The aerial photograph shows where tbe two new locks, 1,200-leet and &06-feet, will be constructed. Cofferdams, shown at the bottom right comer, have been • . Divorce action filed ..__ON_E.;;;E'I;.;;EN;..;lNG.;;;S;;;HO,;,.;W .-,7-:30;;;,.P...;.~----..... 992-3481 137 NOITH SECOND ADMISSION $1.00 MIDDLEPO~T, OHIO ' . \ l By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff EUREKA - Construction of the new 1.8 mOe canal at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam continues as construction workers have_begun blasting rock. According toP at Morgan, field engineer for the Huntington District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said workers, whO began blasting through the rock Tuesday, will cut the rock about 20 feet down , at maximum. Blasting should continue through April or May. This is Phase4 ofthes!x-phase, $127 million new lock project. The Corps, contracting through The cofferdams for ron trolling the Gallipolis Lock Replacement (GRL), is buUd!ng a new canal flooding have been completed. with a 1,200-foot and a 600-foot Water is no longer being pumped out, Morgan Sllid, but the rain chamber lock. water is running off. The new locks wlll eliminate ' 'We had good production In what is considered one of the November," Morgan said. "The worst inland navigational bottle· work is on schedule. We're about necks in the United States and 20 percent Into the project with will provide up-to-date navigational transportation for tows · the concentratlon.on the production blasting." and barges. Once the blasting Is completed Other activity at the project In the spring, the actual construcincludes the continuing movetion of the locks will begtn and ment of granual material and the more upper Impervious ground construction of the operations will be moved. shop and the engineer's office. In the final stages of the Construction on the operations project, plugs. or Islands which building has not yet begun. RIO GRANDE - Winter quarter 1988-89 enrollment at Rio Grande College/ Community College totals a record 1,579, accordIng to information released by the college's Office of Records. Enrollment in the private college totals 484, while the head count In the community college stands at 1,095. Winter quarter 1988-89 figures Include 101 new, A Multlmodlolnc. Nowiopoper GALLIPOLIS - Motions have been flied in the case of Bruce Dotson, 35, Columbus, Ohio, for a new trial and a change of venue. Gall!a County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox has set Jan. 30 as date for a hearing on motions by Dotson's counsel, attorney Marshall B. Douthett of Jackson. · Dotson was Indicted last May by the grand jury on counts of burglary and .attempted child stealing, as re&ull of an incident February 1988, In which Rickey Lee Moore. 33, Columbus, was shot and killed. The shooting occurred at the residence of Charles •Norman McGuire on Stewart Road In Ohio Township. Officials reported at the time, the shooting · ensued over the custody of the minor child of Charles Edward McGuire and Angela K. Conklns Dotson pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglary and filed a motion to dismiss the second Ule lncllctmi!Jl.\, The ~--· ·"" never . ruled on·. Later, Cox ruled that Dotson would be tried separately on the charges. Dotson waived a jury trial on the burglary charge and was found guilty by Cox in Dec~mJ)er . He was sentenced to 8 to 1~ years have held the river from coming through the cal)al, will be removed after a bridge over the locks Is completed. · The bridge will stretch across the locks to the newly-formed Island beside the old locks and the dam. · The locks project, under construction for more than a year, Is expected to be completed after four to live years of construction, and Is part of two separate contracts that will take nine years to complete. The second contr~ct, expected to be awarded in 1992 or 1993, wlll deal with modern!z!ng the dar;n. readmllted and transfer lows: 394, Gallla; 268, Jackson; · outside the community college students. , district are enrolled In the 109, Meigs; ahd 17, VInton. Records Office statistics show Figures also reveal that 265 community college, while 46 that 788 of the community college students In the private co.llege counties are represented In the students reside in the !our-county live In the four-county area: private college. Private college community coUege district of Gallla, 127; Jackson, 89; Meigs, enrollment Includes 28 students Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vin- 40; and Vinton, nine. from out of state. ton counties. International enrollment In· Campus-wide, resident stuIn-district community college dents total 479, while 1,100 eludes students from Japan and enrollment breaks down as fol- · commute to school. Qatar. Students from 64 Ohio counties •• Durose .named to national post GALLIPOLIS - Albert R. Durose. 226 First AVf\., veteran GaiUpolls educator, has been appointed as a member of the Steering Committee for the Na· tlonal Ret·lred ,TeacherS> Association. . • The committee Is composed of seven members. Durose Is represent!ngthe Midwest and New England and Is the first person from Ohio to serve on thIs committee, which met Dec. 5 and 6 In Washington, D.C. , During his presidency of the Ohio Retired Teachers Assoc!a- "MAJOR MOVES" ' RIVERBOAT INN IIIDDUPOn, OliO FIIDAY AND SATUIDAY-9:00 p.-.-1 a.m. JAN. 20 & 21 ancl JAN. 27 & 28 S200 Per Person . .. ., I • ~'Ompleled and will aulst Ia controlled flooding of the excavated area In the evenlthe river rlses •.A bridge will stretch over the new locks to the newly-formed Island bet~en the new and old locks, where the operatlo1111hopaad the enpneer'sofflce are being built, shown near the center of the photograph. Construction on a third buDding, the operatloll8 buDding, has. not yet begun. (TimesSentinel aerial photo) by Margaret Caldwell) Enrollment at RGC hits record at 1,579 . usm ' 1 Soctlon1, 44 Pog01 • f.n Orient Correctional Institute. Dotson posted a $25,000 appeal bond and has been tree since his sentencing. Also filed Thursday by Dotson was an affidavit that he committed perjury' during his burglary trial before Cox. Dotson said In his affidavit that he willingly committed perjury to protect h.i s step-daughter, Angela K. Conkin, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City. from incarceration. Conklns was indicted by the grand jury · last March with complicity to commit burglary In the Feb. 23, 1988 Incident, however, the charge was 'dismissed In May 1988, after the grand Jury met. The affidavit, according to Dotson and his counsel, was for the purpose of setting aside the verdict and grantin-g the defendant a new trial. Dotson is seeking a change of venue (to move the trial out of GaiUa County) because he had previously been convicted by the court on an unrelated charge and bec.ause of the publk:lty. The trial for Dotson on the charge ot attempted child stealIng has been rescheduled from Feb. 7 to Feb.l5, according to an entry filed Friday lnUieCrtmlnal Docket of Coihmon Pleas Court. ' '• ' • Clarification NOW APPEAIINQ AT me Lock· construction continues on Johnsons Variety Store ft; • venue change Sunday through Tuesday and Monday, with a chance of ~aln or snow · Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s. Early morning lows will be In the 20s Sunday and ran!ng from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Monday and Tuesday. ~air Sunday ALL WOODEN PLAQUES 6 OZ. HERR'S POTATO CHIPS ILL CANDLES _ ' AlL SINGLE VALENTINE CARDS ALL EVEifDA Y GREETING CARDS ALL CONTACT PAPER ALL CURTAIN RODS AND ACCESSORIES ALL TOWEL BARS, SOAP HOLDERS; TOILET & nSSUE HOLDERS ALL ICE SCRAPERS ALL (Already Reduced) GIRLS BRIEfS AND BIKINIS ALL S9.99 FLOWER VASES ALL UPSnCK AND NAIL POLISH CRAFT PIPE CLEANERS ALL IIIION ALL ALREADY lmUCED CHUNKY URN ALL 49« PLASTIC CANVAS ALL LACE, EYELET AND RIFFLE ALL CliFT FUZZJ •us ALL ClAn MARBLES ALL GLUE GUN GLUE STICKS ALL ClAn LUFLm ALL EARRINGS & liNGS IN STOCK ILL CRAFT FABRIC • ALL WOODEN HOOPS ALL COLOR FORMS ALL 99« COLORING BOOKS ALL KITES ALL PINWHHL TOYS ALL S2.99 CHAIR PADS ALL BUlLY TIASH BAGS ALL 25« BALLS Sunday: Mostly sunny, with high temperatures near 50, n . seeks second trial, N ------Weather·------ r:~~:a~~~~;~~{h0t~ 1~~~~J~~~~ e "Cold WEATHER MAP- During early Saturday mornlnK, rain/snow Is forecast for parts of the Pacific Northwest. Snow Is possible In most of the northern Intermountain Region wltb rain/showers possible In the south Atlantic Coast. UPI demands created by the changes. Power companies have been purchasing expensive air quality control equipment since the mid-1970's, says Hedrick, but more time is needed to develop the types of pollution control devices needed to refit existing plants. A $100 million bond issue . Warm SHOWERS . . Static Occluded r.tJp shows rr· nim•Jm t~m peratures . At least so ~~ of any st1nd9d area •s tore~;~:st to recetve pr~c · OI ' .;! '·on indiCated UPI Continued from page 1 Columbus, next Wednesday, Jan 25, from 8 to 8:30p.m. Several local community leaders previewed the film on Thurs. day at an Informal luncheon at Ohio Power's PomeroY. office; and following the preview, voiced their questions and concerns about the methods ' being developed. D BsNow Along the River ......... 81·8 Business ......... ........ .. . D1· 8 Comics- ... ................Insert Classllleds . ....... ......... D3-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths .. .... .. ....... ;......... A3 Sports ............ ........ ... C1-6 Pleasant. 1989 ., Inside tmes - ' 40 ·H alt plan to cut rural air-service Cl . • . Funeral services tor Alva C. Will, 84, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, who died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial foilowlng a lengthy Illness, were • As :explained by Hedrick and held at 3: 30 p.m. Friday at the Andy Trawick, Gavin Plant Ewing Funeral Home. manager, new power plants are A retired employee of the State being designed with poilu lion Highway Depar.tment In Meigs control devices such as County, Mr. Will was born July scrubbers. It is with the older, l9,19041n Meigs County, a son of larger plants, like Gavin, that Seymour and Ertle Will Hew as a problems of expense and Ineffiveteran of World War II having ciency exist when designers try served in Ihe U.S. Army. to outfit the existing plants with Surviving are a sister, Lena scrubbing devices. It Is not, Hellman of Pomeroy; a brother. Hedrick and Trawick said, that Walter Will, California, and older plants did not meet environseveral nieces and nephews. mental standards when they Besides his parents, Mr. Will were built. It's that environmenwas preceded In death by his tal standards. changed and techwife, Margaret; four sisters, nology was not ready to meet the Hattie VanNest, Della Stevens, Leatha Chaney, and Freda Grega, and two brothers, Jesse Coin Club to meet and Everett Will. Officiating at Friday's serviThe OH KAN Coin Club will ces was the Rev. Melvin Frank- meet Monday evening at the lin. Burial was In Rock Springs Burkett Barber Shop In MiddleCemetery. port. A trading session and social hour will be l]eld at 7 p.m. Planning for the annual coin show to be held at the Holiday Inn In Gall1a County in March will get underway and a coin auction will Veterans Memorial Admitted - George Nessel- follow the meeting. road, Pomeroy; Rev a Johnston, Ewlngton; Betty Willis, Racine: Charles Kleen, Pomeroy; Tony Connolly, Racine; Carlos Lynch, A divorce action has been filed Pomeroy. In Meigs County Common Pleas Discharged - . Raymond Court by Charles Craig, Racine, Pierce, Lena Carpenter, Ken- against Debra Lynn Craig, Ra· neth Lawson, Guy Bush, Sara cine; and Tammy D. Harris, Keeder, Zelma Stewart. Reedsville, against Brian K Harris, Reedsville. · Arthur E. Bradshaw, Middleport, and Gloria D. Bradshaw, Pomeroy, have !!led for a dlssolu . ·lion of marriage. Due to Incorrect Information, a ~dissolution has been granted mistake occurred Ir1 the report of Mark A. GIIIUan and Donna J. the accident Tuesday at the Gillilan. junction of SR. 7 and SR. 124, In Dismissed was an action by Local News Briefs In WednesGlen R. Bissell against Naomi R. day's Dally Sentinel. Shirley Bissell. Simmons, 55, Middleport, bad not slowed for a left turn when her car was hit. Simmons had GOOD IPPUANCES W•hor1, Orywa, G• • 'EIIctric stopped to make a left when the Ron. . . Refrigereton. Color TV1 other vehicle driven by Tl\omas FINANONG AVMUIU N.- Swan, 29, Racine, sideswiped the left side of the Simmons car. COUIITY APPUIIIKIS, ..C. Swan's ·car did not strike the 617 'IIIW &.., _ _ 446-16H IHou,.: a.e· 5111.8·1 rearend o! the Simmons vehicle. . 50 cents Uon In 1988, Durose had a number of accomplishments. The legis Ia· ture passed bills providing for teachers who retired prior to June 30, 1979, and a Continuing Care Rights Bill whlc h Increased !rom from $15,000 to $25,000 the amount of estates to be admitted without probate. Also, a bill which Improved .salaries for re-employed retired teachers was approved. · Durose's three other priorities as ' OR'I:A president Included addition o! 888 · new life members; placement of a plaque with tbe names of ORTA pres!~ dents to be placed In the organ!· zatlon' s office; and preparation of a slide-script presentation on the purpose and goals of ORTA. Albert Durose, a native of Washington County, Ohio, was educated at Marietta College, Ohio University and Ohio State University. He served as superln· )endent of Gallipolis City Schools (rom 1963 to 1970. '· Durose has t)lree children, Galen o! Lancaster, Oblo; Mrs. Grete hen Smith, Longwood, Fla; and Mrs. Judy Warehime, Klr· kersville, Ohio, and . ten grandchildren. HIGH RATING- Tom Theiss, vlce-ehalrman, left, receives the Superior Goodyar rating award on behalf of Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, from Federation Presldel)t Nevin Smith. Meigs S&WCD .earns • • supenor senr~ce in Goodyear program POMEROY - The Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District has received a Superior Service Award as part of the Distinctive Service Gl)odyear ·Conservation Awards Program. The award was presented at the 46th Annual Meeting o! the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts held January 17-19· In Columbus. Thomas Theiss, who Is presently serving as vice-chalmian for tlie Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, received the award from Federation PresIdent Nevin Smith. Other district supervisors who attended the meetlhg are Rodney Chevalier, Alan Holter, Ron Eastman and David Gloeckner. Dis trlct eniQ_!Qyees Blilir WIn- don and Opal Dyer, as well as Soli Conservation Service employee Mike Duhl, also attended the three,day meeting. The Distinctive Service Program, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, encourages district supervisors to evaluate their natural resource programs on an annual basis. ThiS year, 53 local districts were rated "siiper!or, " 27 were rated "excellent" and eight received a "gOod" rating. The annual meeting gives soli and water conservation district supervisors an onportunlty to gain new Insights Into local program development as well as learn about natural resource management Pfogi:ams on the county, state and federal levels. �• . . Januay 22. 1989 • Commentary and perspective. • .----Area news Page-A~2 January 22, 1989 ll2S Tldrd .be., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 ( 614} 44&-2342 St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 9112-2156 Co~rt ROBERT 'L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIL'lON JR. Executive Editor PAT WlllTEBEAD Assistant Publloher·Controller . A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla- Uon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wpnts long. Alllett2rsaresubject toedlltng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters wtll be pubUshed. Letters should be In aood taste, addressing ls.sues. not • Koskotas. He Is . now tn a Massachusetts jail cell awaiting possible extradition to Athens. He fled Greece last November In the lace o! forgery, fraud and embezzlement · charges. The value of his nefarious activities has been olflclally estimated to be at least $300 million. We first beard of Koskotas two years ago when a well· informed, WashlngtOJI·based Greek Journalist, Elias Demetracopoulos, tipped us that the banker had been Indicted by a New York grand jury In 19l!O, but never persooalltl~ . ~~====================~ ~·Letters to the editor Times do change Dear Editor: Just thought you might want to know. Things do change. , We, my wonderful wife and I, borrowed $10 to pay Preacher Shelton, Racine, to marry us. We hlfileymooned one nigh! In the rain at a street carnival over In Mason, W. Va. · Later we went to Elber!elds. Good old Ed Dufty gave us a few encouraging words and sold us . our household furnishings kitchen cabinet, table and four chairs, two piece living room suite, 9xl2 living room rug, occasional chair, bedroom suite, including a cotton mattress. ALL - ALL for $200 borrowed from my Grandpa Bentz at 6 percent inyerest which we repayed at $20 per month from my army service pay. . What's ·left? The occasional chair and my wonderful wife of47 years. Brooks Sayre. I am deeply concerned with the ' newspaper article that you wrote In the Tribune on Friday about Shawn McNeal. Shawn Is a fine young man and he has made a good adjustment to Gallla Academy and It' s basketball team. I don't question that. However, I do take exception to the negative statements that were made aboutSouthwest· ern High School and It's communIty. They were totally uncalled for and should never have been entered In the article. Secondly, I have adhered to a long standing policy with your editor and newspaper that we wtp promote the team and team aspects over Individual 'successes or failures. You broke this policy by writing this article. I feel that the article should not have been done and only served to create bad feelings with the negative statements that were reported. I would ask that In the future you report In a more positive manner and the articles relate to our team rather than singling out Individuals. Yours. Coach Jim Osborne .' In defer>.se of Southwestern In the United States, congres· slana! Investigators may soon examine the Intriguing question of why the U.S. Embassy In Athens and the United States Information Agency director In Washington thought a man with 64 counts a! tax fraud hanging over his head should have an audience with the president. Footnote: Our sources In Washington predict that thif Papandreou government will fall lJe. fore the national -~lectlons scheduled to be held In June. . Do women have to give up rights? c. Two Supreme Court decisions In the same week boldly highlight the persistent status of American women as second-class citizens; -The court rejected a woman surgeon's appeal of a contempt charge that has kept her lmprl· soned since August 1987' (she had refused to permit her daughter's unsupervised visits with her ex-husband, also a surgeon). - The court announced Its Intention td hear a case Involving a Missouri law that limits access to abortions. Many women have reacted with ·dread to the court's potential reopening of the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that affirmed abortion as one of a woman's constitutionally protected rights. Because of the court's new Reaganlzed conservative major· tty, procholce advocates fear a revocation of that 15-year-old right. Prior to Roe vs. Wade, many women were forced to exercise that right In back alleys and under wretchedly unsanl· tary conditions. " We're now declaring a state of emergency for the nation's women," warned Molly Yard, president ot the National Organ!· zatlon of Women. "And we'll be In the streets on Inauguration Day to protest , .. and coordinate the largest march for women's rights In U.S. history to be· held April 9 In Washington, D.C. American women wUl not accept the lou oftbelr abortion rights." Right on, sisters! In the case of the woman physician, Elizabeth Morgan accused for former husband, Eric Foretlch, of sexually abusing their 6-year-old daughter, a charge he strenuously dented. Her refusal to comply with the court order has kept her lmprtsloned, Public comments by her judi· cia! nemesis, D.C. Superior Court Judge Herbert Dixon, appear to reflect deep personal animus toward Dr. Morgan. But what are the results when a loving mother, raitonal, educated and Intelligent, decides to suffer Imprisonment rather than comply with an order she be· lleves could Injure her child? The results are the same as allowing family members to eat free. · It Is wonderful for Shawn that he Is so happy at Ga.llla Academy. He Is a good kid. I am not the English teacher that was referred to In the article. I taught Shawn In junior high In both reading and math. I was a caring teacher. I worked with him. He still 10t F 's . Mr. Osborne's article also referred to Tanya McNeal, Shawn's sister. Tanya Is a 1985 graduate of Southwestern High School. She was Indeed an excellent student of whom we ·are very proud. However, It Is extremely dlffl· cult to go from a B.S. Degree Into I hadn't thought about Johnny that story, however. For one a doctorate program. Perhaps In years before the thing, the series game In which Sylvester Mr. Osborne and Mr. McNeal (II Babe Ruth story showed up again Ruth hit three home runs was someone would read this to him) on television the other night. played In St. Louts. It wouldn't might remember college degrees Like most stories that get have been possible for the Babe In this proper order. The Bachepassed on from one storyteller to to get from the hospital In New lor of Science, 'B.S. Is what you another, the saga of Johnny Jersey that morning to St. Louis think It Is. The Master o!Science, Sylvester went through countless In the afternoon to keep his M.S. Is more of the same. The versions. The details may have promise to the boy. doctorate, Ph. D . ls piled higher. varied but all the accounts An Item that appeared In The The B.S. Is descr lptive of many brought a lump to the throat. New York Times on Oct. 8, 1926, things but most especially Mr. The most popular version was may have had the facts stralgh· Osborne's sports reporting. this one: At the time of the -1926 ter. The article (looted the boy's Martnelle Jeffers World Series between the New doctor as saying that Johilny's Rt. 2, Box 23 York Yankees and the St. Louis recovery began "when he Patriot, Ohio 45658 Cardinals, the Yanks' star home- learned the news 'b! the Babe's run hitter, Babe Ruth , received a three home runs. His fever began . message from the father-of an to abate at once." 11-year-old boy who lay critically But the story said nothing Ill In a hospital In Essex Falls, about Ruth visiting Johnny In the N.J. · hospital. Nothllig about a prom· Surgeons had performed an lse. Johnny's father was quoted operation on him but he was not as saying he was "convinced that responding. Johnny was an ar- Johnny owes his life to the ' dent Yankee fan, Babe Ruth was autographed baseballs" he had By UnlleolPresslnternatlonal his hero. As the boy's father and received In the mall from the Today Is Sunday, Jan. 22. the 22nd day of 191!9 with 343 to follow. his doctor talked gravely about managers of both teams. . The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. · Johnny's condition, It occurred to The morning slars are Venus and Saturn. Mel Allen, the .ex-'Yankee both of them that a visit !rom the broadcaster, preferred the more The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. boy's Idol might be just what was popular version of the story and Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius.They Include needed to spur his recovery. always made a dramatic point Russian Czar Ivan III (Ivan the Great) In 1440, English philosopher :rhe next morning Johnny when he cam to Ruth's promise and statesman Francis Bacon In 1561, French physicist Andre couldn't believe his eyes when to Johnny: Ampere t.n 1775, British poet Lord George Byron In 1788, D.W. the door to his hospital room . Griffith, director of silent fii!J'ls, In 1875, U.N. Secretary-General U "Babe knew tllatJohanywould opened and Babe Ruth walked ln. be holding him to his promise c Thant In 1909, actresses Ann Sothern In 1909 (age80) and Piper Laurie The two - the wide-eyed boy every time he came to bat that · In 1932 (age 57), actor Bill Bixby In 1934_(age 55), soul singer Sam fighting for his lite and the most afternoon. He went to the ball Cooke In 1935, and actors John Hurtln 1940 (age 49 ) and actress Linda legendary sports ftpre In his· park knowing he, was 'under mair In 1959 (age 30). tory - talked like old friends for contract' to hit a home run. He almost an hour. On this date In history: . knew Johnny would be crushed Before he left, Ruth alped a with dlaappolnbnent If be didn't In 1771, Spain ceded the Falkland Islands to Britain. baseball lor J obnny and then come through." ~ . In 1944, American troops Invaded Italy ,landing at Anzlo beach In a made him a promise, He would ·:move to outflank German defensive positions. We ourselves are not much lor hit a home run for him In the making promises. Mimy of us · In 1985, a cold wave damaged 90 percent of the Florida citrus crop. series game that afternoon. In can't remember the lalt time we In 1987, 27-year-old Glen Tremml pedaled the ultralight aircraft this account, Ruth hit DOt one but made a promise. "I 'U see what I . Eagle over Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., for a human-powered three home runs that day. cando" Is the furthest we wlll11o. ~ Olght record of 37.2 miles. ~·. -{-Johnny slept well In his hospital We quickly add, "I can't make bed that night - and he lived. : : A thought tor the day: Lord Byron wrote, "The great art of life Is you any promtsea." sensation, to ~eel that we exist, even in pain." · Promises we are serious about There were discrepancies In ..Dear Editor: - In the January 20 Issue of the · l'rlbune a former Southwestern :'High School student who now : llttends Gallla Academy was ·.high-lighted; namely Shawn :--McNeal. This article was written : :i)y Spencer Osborne with many · negative comments and family , quotes about Southwestern. . There are 5 area high schools. •..They are each deserving of : !!Qual, unbiased and fair sports • 'J;eporttng. As a teacher at Southwestern and parent of lour former · , Southwestern students, this Is a : _view !rom a different angle. Southwestern teachers do not :-«tve students passing grades to keep them eligible for any sports program. The student must earn the grade. Southwestern has had many line coaches and many supportive parents and boosters. However, there has always been a few boosters who wanted to completely dominate the sports program. They would try to attend closed practices and be In the locker rooms at game halftimes, mainly to Intimidate coaches In behalf of their children. We have even had a booster who wanted to supervise the concession stand, <· arrested. The grand jury In· dieted ~oskotas on 64 co!lnts or tax fraud and the warrant was still outstanding. Uur calls to several Washington otflclals apparently alerted thein to Koskotas' record and he was picked up a few months later by the Internal Revenue Service In a very unlikely spot. He had been Invited by U.S. Information Agency Director Charles Wick to meet President Reagan. Incredl· bly, Koskotas was Intercepted by the Secret Service just before he was to enter the White House. The case against Koskotas was dismissed, but the notoriety surrounding his arrest In Wa· shlngton sparked close scrutiny In Greece, particularly from a respected news magazine called "Anti." Newspapers picked up on the stories and began looking Into Koskotas' dealings In Greece. A court-ordered Investigation followed, the Central Bank of Greece began an examl· nation and a parliamentary probe Is currently. underway. • POMEROY - An accident on Flatwoods Road at 8:30p.m. Flrday night Is being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby's report of the Investigation; 26-year-old Raymond. L. Patterson, Rt. 143, Pomeroy, was southbound In his 1972 AMC when he swerved to . the left to avoid a deer. Patterson's vehicle went off tl)e roadway on the left, Into the . ditch, struck a fence post and then landed on Its top. The vehicle was hl!avlly damaged but no Injuries were reported. According to the report, Patterson was alone In the vehicle. At 4 a.m. Saturday, the sher)!f's department received a call concerning vandallslm to a car and domestic disturbance at a residence on Parker Run. No Information on this matter was released by the department, pending. filing of charges. . Meigs EMS answers eight rolls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical services · reports eight calls on Friday; Racine at 4:47a.m. to Bas han Road for Glenna Bissell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:43a.m. to Eagle Ridge Road lor Helen Stewart to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:55a.m. to Edep Ridge Road for forrest Adams to Camden-Clark Memorial · Hospital; R11t1and at 10:42 a.m. to Route 684 for Lola Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:27 p.m. to Oliver St. for Pam Allen to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:29 p.m. to Route 7 lor Edna Lee to Veterans Memorial . Hospital; Middleport at 6: 35 p,m. to South Front St. for Lorena Ault to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:44 p.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Jeremy Rlchmol\(l to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Deeply concerned •' . 'Dear G. Spencer Osborne, Jack Anderson Chuck Stone those when Susan B. Anthony, Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. were arrested tor filsobeylng what they considered an unjust law. History vindicated them, One day, history will vindicate Dr. Morgan. Unarguably, the law must be obeyed. But history has been graced with courageous dlssl· dents wlui suffered the consequences or their disobedience by obeying a higher moral law. Judge Dixon seems to be crippled by historical amnesia when he fulminates against Dr. Morgan's maternal desire to protect her daughter. Surely, some objective methOd could determine the veracity of Dr. Morgan's allega· tlons, but the court stubbornly avoids it. · On the controversy over a woman's right to abortion, the Supreme Court could uphold the Missouri law by simply deciding In dictum that life begins at . conception. Neither the Roe vs. Wade decision nor the Missouri law are based on scientific fact, but on the power of a judicial or legislative majority. Right-to-uters, many of whom have become dangerously antilife with their violent acts, c;ontend that ll!e begins at conception. That' s possible. But, as my mother, my sisters, my wife and my daughters have all contended, only a woman has the right to make the choice about any growth Inside her body. One contradiction In the abortion controversy especially fascinates me. Usually men publicly represent the pro-liters, but women always publicly repres· ent the pro-cholcers. Why that distinction? America Is entering a period during which we may see some rights revoked that enabled !irst·class citizenship for women. We are reminded that the law Is not made up·of canons of judicial remedies dlstUled by fairness, but rather by the latest opinion Imposed by any group with a majority to enforce Its Ignorance. Proniises can bring out the best in us can bring out the best in us. They make us live up to a commitment. Like the promise made to young Johnny Sylvester, they George P.Mgenz can also give new hope, ane even new life, to those to whom the promises are made. Berry's World Gallipolis, Ohio One divorce petition filed . GALLIPOLIS - One divorce petition was flied Friday In GalUa County Common Pleas Court. Janice New, Rt. 1, Vinton, : charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty In her petition for a divorce from Leonard Lee New, Vinton. Married Sept. 27. 1980, the couple had two children. Patrol cite three in accident GALLIPOLIS- No one was Injured but all three drivers were cited In an acclden tat 1: 10 p.m. Friday In Gallia County, on SR 554, 0.4 miles east or Mile Post 9, near Porter, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a farm tractor driven by David R. Durst, 27, Rt. · 2, Racine, pulled onto the highway just as a pickup truck driven by Terry Crislip, 33, Rt.1 , Bidwell, came over a hill crest. Durst applied his brakes. The tractor slid on the wet pavement, went off the road, .c arne back onto the highway and collided with another pickup truck driven by Clarence Roush, 31, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Roush had pulled onto the road behind Durst. There was no damage to the tractor and minor damage to both pickup trucks. . The patrol cited Crislip for not wearing a seat belt; Durst, tor failure to- yield the right of way; and Roush, for no operator's license. Department responds to auto fire . GALLIPOLIS - Ga)lipolls Volunteer Firemen answered an alarm at 5:43 p.m. Friday to 'an auto fire on 1he parking lot behind Central Trust Bank, 352 Second Ave . , Fire Chief Ray Bush said a backfire through the carburetor was blamed lor a ·fire that did minor damage to a 1983 Ford Escort, owned by the bank. The blaze was out on arrival of firemen. Gallipolis firemen answered another alarm '4- 5:04 p.m. Friday to Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, however.lf was a false alarm. Police cite one in accident . GALLIPOLIS- One driver was cited In a two-car collision at !2:23p.m. FridayonThlrdAvenue,lnfrontofOhloValleyBank. according to Gallipolis Pollee. Officers said RobertS. Hill, 23, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, pulled out of the bank's driveway onto Third Avcenue Into the path of the a car driven by Renita K. Layne, 29, 2216EasternAve., Ga iUpoUs. The vehicles collided with mOderate ~amage. No one was Injured. Police cited Hill lor failure to yield the right of way. - GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee are tiJVestigating the apparent theft of equipment from General Rental, Inc., 30 Sycamore St. Oftlcers said a man, who gave. hi$ name as Rickey Lee Whaley, New Boston, Ohio, rented a Toyota skidloader and trailer on Tuesday and was supposed to have It back on Thursday. The equipment was not returned. · Pollee said the loader was valued at $14,900, and the trailer, at $2,500. Pollee said Whaley used a Florida operator's license as identification when he rented the equipment. Pollee arrested-Tony Lee Sturgeon, 30, Rt.1, Ashton, W.Va., Friday on ·a charge of grand theft and William Anthony Moses, 21, Rt. 2, Ashton, W.Va., on a charge of transporting a loaded firearm In a motor vehicle. Both will have appearances In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Police cited Linda L. Kinder, 1737 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis on a charge of di$orderly conduct. :;;-he will have hearing In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Aluminum cans reported stolen GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Sheriff's Department is Investigating the theft of 700 pounds of aluminum cans from David Bryan, 128 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Officers said the thief or thieves broke locks off a trailer door and a building door to get the cans. The theft was reported Friday. No arrests were reported during a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday. Man pleas guilty to charges of false income tax retutn Museum selling story maps GALLIPOLIS - The · Our House Museum, 432 First Ave., · will be selling original story · · maps as collector's Items. · Curator Charlene Carter said •the story maps, "Story Map of Point Pleasant and G11lllpolls, The Silver Bridge Cities on the ·· Shortest Route from North and · West to East and South," printed In the early 1940s, will be sold for ( USP 5ZUOII) Published each Sunday, 1125 ThlrdAve .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by lbeOhloVall<\1' Publishing COmJBny /Multlrni!CIIa, Inc. !leo cond class postal• JBid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. - Entered as second class maJ.Ing mat~r at Office. Porner~. Ohio, Post $10 each. Found In a trunk In the attic of the museum, quantities are II· mlted. The sale will raise money for the operation costs of the museum. The story map Includes Information and history about both cities. Pictures · and · pencil sketchlngs mark historical sites, with a short founders story for each city. The story maps will be on sale In the Gallipolis downtown area at the Ga!Upol{s Chamber of Commerce, Paul Davies Jewel· ers, Haskins-Tanner Clothiers, Ohio Valley Visitor's Center, Carter's f!lumblng and Heating, The Steakhouse, Clark's Jewelry Store, and Mogle's Bar and Dell. Today in history N4>wspaper Sa es. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Nelson G. Jones LEON, W.Va. - Nelson Gene Jones, 41, Rt. 3, Leon, died -Friday . Jan. 20, In the Pleasant Valle)' Hospital nurlng care unit after a long lllness. '»e ·was born Sept. -29, 1947 in Point Pleasant, son of Lucy Mattox Jones of Point Pleasant and the late Dewey Jones. !{e had worked for several years for Bartleu Tree Co. of Point Pleasant. Surviving in addiiion to his mother are two daughters, Tanya Jones and Becky Jones, both of GaUipolis, Ohio; three sons, Eerie and Burford, both of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Nelson Gene Jones Jr. of New Haven; one half-sister, Jerry Travis, Sistersville, W.Va.; two half-brothers, Buddle)b Mattox of Leon and Charlie HiU of Point Pleasant; two brothers, Jesse Jones and Frank Jones, both of Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen F~ncral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Jack Finnicum officiating. Burial will follow at the Forest Hill Ce_!!letery atLetan. a ByCameror 1'1!8 - SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ......................... ....... ~ Cents No subiCrlptlons by mall pennltted In areas wbere motCI' carrter service ls GREENVJLLE , Ala. (UPI) A fire apparently sparked by a wood-bu l'ning stove ripped through a ·rural house• Friday night, k llling four children and Injuring four others~ au thorltles said. Fire officials said Saturday the children apparently were alone in the frame house without adult supervisio n. No ne of the Injured appeared to be hurt seriously, Greenville Fire Capt. David Boswell said. Butler County Sheriff Joe Sanders said that eight children were at the house when the fire broke out and only lour managed to escape. Sanders said that the dead Included 2-year-old twin girts,. their sis ter, 4, and their 15-year· old brother, who tnay have been the oldest child present. Their names were not released pending notification of relatives. A wood burning· heater may have caused the fire, he said. A firefighter said earlier that authorities originally· thought that up to 12 children were 70 70 ~ SttOWEI~S r2ZJSNOW RAIN FRONTS: . . Warm Cold . . Sialic , . Occluded WEATHER MAP- During Sunday, rain is forecast lor portions of the central P~~CIIIC Coast, central lntermountal n, and south Atlantic Coast regions. S~atlered snow Is forecast lor portions o! the northern Intermountain, upper Great Lakes, and north Atlantic Coast regions. Scattered rain and showers are predicted lor portions of the northern Pacific Coast and upper Great Lakes regions. UPI W Weather COLONY THEATRE Soutll Central Ohio Sunday: Mostly . sunny, with high temperatures near 50. Extended Forecast Monday throuc:h Wednesday Fair Monday, a chance of rain 'l'uesday, and a chance of snow · Wednesday. Highs will range 1rom the 40s to the lower 50s Monday and Tuesday and mainly In the 30s Wednesday, Early morning lows will range from the mid 20s to the m ld 30s Monday · and Tuesday and In the 20s WedJiesday. ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save 10°/o On Service Repairs During January PL.US We'll Wash & Vacuun1 Your Car FREE With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. ONE EVENiNG SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION S1.00 $)795 BOTTOM LINE PRICE · $21,400 5,500 $15,900 .....,OtdJ . ~ ~byNEA,Inc, "Yours Is B most unusual rich snd too thin/" esse. t·C. You're .too Dol~ONS MAIL ._lllloCouiJ . FAOORY PROGUM CARS • "2" TO CHOOSE FROM . BUICK-PONTIAC· uw-. .................................. $19.24 26Wess .............. , ................... S37.!11 52We51 ... .'.............................. 17U& ..... O.Wde C..lll)' u wess ................................. $20.80 26We51 ................................. $10 ..10 ' 52Wess ....... ,........................ m.to 1911 UmiN AYE. • GAWPOUS • 446-2282. .. . . .- ---·• ,, ,. REG. S22.SO 5 qts. oil. new oil filter. lubri· cote chassis. check all fluid 18\iels, tire pressure, belts, • hoses and check exhaust sys· tern conditlorY. 0.. Year ................................. S37.44 SiX montbs .............................. . $19.50 LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL MOST AMERICAN CARS MAIL ll1liiiiCIIIPnON8 . present In the house and as many as seven children could have died. ·" They do have bodies," lire dispatcher Jimmy Campbell said, noting there was confusion as to the number of people In the house. Sanders said details were still sketchy but he believed th e children were without adult SUP,ervls ion. ' 'I don't know where the father was," Sanders said. "He came to the fire and we talked to him later." "The mother of the children was In the hospital but It was unrelated to th e ' fire and the father 1 don't know about," Boswell said. Assistant fire Chief Mike Phillips said the Injured were taken to Stabiers Memorial Hospital in Greenville, which Is about 40 miles south of Montgomery. The state Fire Marshal's office was asked to investigate the fire . reported at 11: 21 p.m.,. In the wood-frame house eight mites outside of Greenville. · Phone avaUable. 'nle Sunday Ttmes-Se:ntlnel wll1 not be retponslble for advance payment& made to carrters. CANTON - Doris M. Marks, 74, 3940 Victory Ave. N E ., Louisville, formerly of Long Bottom, died Friday morning In Doctors Hospital at Massillon. Born July 15. 1914 at Long· Bottom, she was a daughter of the ' late R.L. and Bessie Smith Larkins. She lived for the past 12 years In the Canton area and was a member of the Fairmont Church of the Nazarene at Canton. · Surviving ani a daughter, Mrs. James (Gladys) Caruthers of Louisville; one grandda1,1ghter; three · step-grandchildren; and six step-great-grandchildren. She was preceded In ~eath by her husband, Marvin R. Marks, 21 years ago. Graveside services will be 2 p.m-; on Monday at the Sand Hill · Cemetery, Long BoHom. Frlerids may call Sunda)' from 7 to9 p.m. at the Wallner-Boehmer · Slmchak Funeral Home, 2257 Mahontng Road N.E .. Canton. 446-4124 ORIGINAL FACTORY LIST SMITH'S TOTAL -DISCOUNT One Week .••....••.......•.....••..•. 70 Cents One Year •........••...................... $36.40 Doris M. Marks Fire kills-four children SUND.tY= SUIIIICUI'TIO Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Sunday, 7-9 p.m. ·· RIIOTE 31 WEST . 1988 BUICK PARK AVENUE ~- Inland Dally Preu Association and the _ ___,;·Area deaths-- Ill JACKSON PI KE Member: United Press International, Oldo New spa~ Assoc:lation. Nat tonal Adverttslng resentallve. Branham Page A-3 Police investigate apparent theft NAtiONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 1·22-89 COLUMBUS- Former ChilliVogler was sentenced In Sepcothe resident, Robert B. Radetember 1988 to 15 years In prison ·baugh, entered a guilty plea on federal tax and drug Thursday In U.S. District Court violations. In Columbus, to charges of filing Radebaugh faces a maximum a raise federal Income tax return sentence of three years In prison lor 1985. . and a $250,000 fine on the felony According to court records, charge.' He Is c.u rrently IncarcerRadebaugh failed to report prof- ated in a state facility on other Its he made from marijuana charges. dealings. An Investigating agent According to the IRS. In lor the Internal Revenue Service . addition to any criminal senttestified that during tale 1984 and . ence, persons collvlcted of crimiearly 1985, -Radebaugh sold at a nal tax offenses are req ulred to profit, approximately 500 pounds pay ihe tax determined to be due, of marijuana which was pur- along with any civil penalties and · chased from former Meigs interest. County resident, Ronald Vogler. Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va, briefs~--------___;,_---- Meigs sheriff investigates wreck Scandal· wracks Greek govenunent WASHINGTON- The social· related altair Involving the Ille1st government a! ·G reece, gal sale of arms to Iran and Iraq. Papandreou has al~o offended headed by anti-American demagogue Andreas Papandreou, Is traditionalist Greeks by anon the verge of collaps and we nouncing he will divorce his Inadvertently but happily~ may 64-year-old American wife, Marhave had a hand In Its demise. garet; to marry his 34-year-old The prime minister's problems mistress, Dlmltra Liani, who are manifold. He, members of his also stands accused or Involvefamily and high-level officials In ment In the financial scandal. To his administration have been top It o!f, -the American-educated accused of Involvement In an Papandreou, 69, recently underever-expanding banking scan- went triple bypass heart surgery. In the vortex of the storm Is a dal, considered the biggest In Greece's history. The same cast Greek-American publishing and o! characters Is entangled In a • banking magnate named Georg!! omeroy Middleport • - MG11 ssa-~.'65 Amertc.l Clfl n• ENGINE TUNE UP SERVICE SPECIAL W1 ln••ll fiCfory reoom!Mflded 11*'11 pUp. nMW tu.1 Ill•. adjll .. lmlnv. _. kh ,,_d. chd. • M:•. p.c .• •, 1r1d ro.d t -.1. WI u• Sun Engine '-forn.oi An..• • ,',~;t :~· · FRONT END I ;J~ ALIGNMENT ';" . . $1990 REG. s:n,so !Most Am. Cars) We'll Ht cas1er, camber and toe· in to manufacturer'• specific&·· tionJ. Check suspen1ion parts tor wear and damage. also tirea for wear and safety. P8rte B)l;tra,""' if needed. No aKtra charge for air. conditioned can, or tor•ion bars. · Ctll for an appointment now . 1 BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL (2 Whoot Front Ditc) Molt Am. Cars $ 7910 �i Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . January 22. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ----Municipal court---- .Meigs County GALLIPOLIS .- Thirty-seven people, Including 26 for speeding, forfeited bonds for appearances Friday In Galllpolls Municipal Court. Six persons pleaded not gullty and pretrials were set, ,along with one preliminary ; hearing. · Brian S. Eads,' 25, Rt. 5, : GalJlpoUs, was fined $100 and · costs for carrying a concealed weapon. He also received a · suspended six-month Jail. sent· -ence and was placed on .six· , months probation. . , Donna M. Wilson, 24, Rt. 1, , Patriot, was fined $12 and costs · for failure to stop within the : assured clear dis tlmce and $12 · aild costs for failure to display a ·valid registration. · Ronald L. Viars, 23, ESR, "GalJlpolis, was fined $12 and . costs an expired registration. : Forfeiting bonds for speeding , were: :, Silane A. Davis, 22, Gallipolis, ; $71; Kenneth W. Williams, 28, Rt. :4, Oak Hill, Ohio, Linda S. Davis, ·:23, ESR, Gallipolis, and James :D. Riggs, 41, New Haven, W.Va., all $44; · • JefferyT. Pyle, 29, Columbus, Paul 0. Fitzpatrick, 22, Rt. 1, :SOuth Point, Ohio, Mary A. Roberts, 44, Columbus, Ohio, .Mary L. Ross, 18, Centerville, ;Ohio, and Lori G. Oakes. 20, -Goldsboro, N.C., all $43; · Scott J. Williamson, 22, Chilli· ·cotile, Ohio, Sharon K. Smith; 24, ·Rt. 2, Bidwell,' Barbara J. Boles, _!3, Point Ple11sant, and James V. ·Dobbins, 29,Rt. 2, Vinton, all$42; : .Jesse H. Burdett, 27, Ketter· . lng, Ohio, Rose A. Ford, 36, Columbus, Frederick C. Werl"f, 51, Pomeroy, and PauUne V. Fletcher, 36, London, W.Va ., all $41; Patricia L. Martin, 26, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Leslie E. Coen, 75, Winter -Haven,· Fla., and Calvin L. MinniS, 52, Bidwell, all $40; Joseph L. Haus, Jr., 25, Floyd, Va., John R. Sager, -26, Ga.Jllpolls, ~larry E. Yuschek, 30, Radford, Mich., Chris C. Winter, 48, Ballwin, Mo., Shari Sartin, 28, Huntl4!gton, W.Va., and Brian S. Pouliot, Dayton, Ohio, all $39. Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violations were: Anna S. Ebersbach, 64, Middleport, and Arthur W. Wrlghtsel, 27, Rt. 1, Bidwell, both for failure to display a valid registration; CarlL. Myers, 27, Galllpol!s, and Nathan E. Arnold, 42, Pomeroy, both for Improper lane usage; Randall M. Lambert, 32, Rt. 1, West Col~~mbla, W.Va., lnad'equate brakes; "Randolph Qualls, 51, Pomeroy., fatlur~ to maintain control; and Lisa A. Plants, 32, Henderson, W.Va., failure to stop within . the assured clear distance. Bryan K. Holley, 21, Middle· port and Lewis N. Johnson, 48, Rt. 1, Bidwell, forfeited $35 bonds for failure to wear a seat belt. Ohio Division of Wildlife , charges of transporting a loaded firearm In a motor vehicle were dismissed against Donald R. Hopper, 50, Clayton, Ohio, and Richard K. Messer, 50, Dayton, Ohio. Forfeiting bonds on Wildlife ;J)ahlberg, Rouse lead .CC trustees at Rio charges were: Dana R. Amos, 26, Columbus, Ohio, and Dana H. Amos, 45, Sunbury, Ohio, forfeited $229 bonds for hunting two deer In a count)-1 lfot having a two deer limit; Jerry D. Amos, 19, Sunbury, Ohio, $229 bond for hunting two deer In a county not having a two deer limit, and $79 for not wearing hunter orange; Jerry N., Amos, 47, Sunbury, Ohio, $79 for not wearing hunter orange; Robert R. Saunders, 40, Arc an urn, Ohio, and Kenneth R. Saunders, 47, Eldorado, Ohio, both $54 for possession of a loaded fll'€arm In the field whtle hunting deer after 5:20p.m. Richard K. Sager, 34, ESR, Gallipolis, $46 bond for having an open flask. Ellis J. Sparks, 19, 434 Lower River Rd., Galllpol!s, was arraigned on a charge· of grand theft and a preliminary hearing was setforFeb. 2, 1989. Bond was fixed at $2,500. Sparks is charged In connection wtth the theft of a Hcnda CR-880 dirt bike owned by Daniel Wright, 123 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . Other persons pleading not guilty, the charges, and their pretrial dates are: Saklna S. Doctor, 50, Point Pleasant, speeding, Feb. 6; Do· nald L. Parsons, 27, Rt . 5, Gal Upolls, criminal damaging, resisting arreSt and aggravated ll)enaclng, Feb. 6; Melody Eblin, and Richard Eblin, both Rt. 2, Vinton, criminal trespassing, Feb. 6; and Brian S. Eads, 25,Rt . . 5, Galllpol!s, 'driving under the Influence, Feb. 13; and Michael B. Myers, 23, Rt. 1, Northup, driving under the influence, Feb. ,. 27. RIO GRANDE - Carl G. Meigs and Mason counties in Dahlberg of Wellston has been • 1977. She received her A.B. and .re-elected chairman of the 'Rio M.A. degrees from West VIrginia ·Grande Community College University. She is a member of -Board of Trustees and Elaine B. · the Gallipolis branch of the :Rouse of Cheshire was chosen for American Association of Unlver· another term as the trustees' · slty Women and serves on the ylce chairperson during the board for Planned Parenthood of board's Jan. 11 meeting. Southeastern Ohio. A past pres!· CLEVELAND (UPI) - A : Dahlberg and.Rouse will serve dent of the Gall!a County Retired tavern owner has been charged tbelr. terms through calendar Teachers Association, she Is that with allowing gambling and year 1989. They were first elected group's current treasurer. . Improper conduct for having a to their respective positions in Rouse was appointed to .the 940-pound bear that wrestled 1988. community college board on Oct. with the tavern's customers. The board also set Its add!· 11, 1985. ' George Framm, owner of the 11onal meeting dates for this year Other members of the board Flash Gordon Bar on the city's fOr March 8, May 10, July 12, Include Andrew R. Adelmann west side, was cited by state Sept. 13 and Nov. 8. Jr., McArthur; Charles I. Ad· liquor control agents alter they ' Dahlberg was vice president klns, Gallipol!s; Thomas B. Hart, received complaints from for development at Rio Grande Pomeroy; Wtlliam McDonald, cruelty to animals groups. · College from 1969 to 1978 and then Jackson; Pamela Smith, Jack· Two plainclothes detectives became Rio's assiStant to the . son; Manning E. Wetnerholt, reportedly posed as customers "~resident for external affairs, a Gallipolis; and John T. Wolfe, Interested In wrestling Caesar position he held until his retire- Racine. .the bear. Officials said Framm ment In 1984. He has been offered a T·shlrt to anyone who executive director of the Sou· wrestled the bear and $1,000 to theastern Ohio Regional Council anyone who could pin the bear for since 1965 and prior to that 30 seconds. Veteran's Memo•lal Hospital operated two businesses in FRIDAY ADMfSSIONS No one weighing more than 265 Wellston.. Glenna Bissell, Long Bottom; pounds was permitted to wrestle ; He has been a member of the Lola Clark, Pomeroy; Edna Lee, the 7-foot-2-inch bear. Each cusf!Ommunlly college board since Shade; Henry Korn, Pomeroy. tomer, however, had to pay $6 Sept. 11, 1984. FRIDAY DISCHABGES and ,slgn a form agreeing not to :· Rouse retired from a 31-year Tony Connolly, Walter Roush, hold the tavern liable for hlg~ school teachl!lg career In Leland Saxton, Roy Showalter. Injuries. Tavern owner charged for bear's conduct Hospital news ~ POMEROY - The following Individuals were fined this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Martln ' A. .Shuler, Langsville, six months In jail suspended, two years probation, restraining order Issued, costs, domestic violence; stx -month in jail suspended, and costs, for falling to have a valid operator's II· cense; Sally G. Sparks, $300 and costs. 10 days In jail, 120 day license suspension, DWI ; $75 and c.osts, six months in jail sus· pended to 14 days, one year probation, driving under suspension; Joseph Carl Qualls, Rad· cliff, $250 and costs, seven days in jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; $75 a~d costs, seven days in jail to be served concurrently with other sentence, driving Accident claims three lives Sl 747 Per Gal. We make your place someplace :g::,.~~~~::r • I:Jocellerlt washability BRIGHT UFE® Interior speaarM Satin Gloss Latex Enamel 99 WE DO CUSTOM tiiNIIIIG FOI YOUI • • Tough. super scruccaote ColOrs matCh latex wall ~ ' Easy to apply, dries fasl Per SAVE S3.91 gal. Gal. , • I --"'-4.c :1 HOME DECORATO~ Interior Rat Latex Wllll'alnt 409 1 ~~. Uvn.s1 .... $ 13eaull1ut. rlUrable ccjors ex-t coverage WuhaCie , S17~~ Gal. SAYE S3,12 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 (OUIT mEn GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2374 • Prescription Shop CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lncludlag Domesllc aod Forelp Subflldlarle~~) / of Racloe 1o &he .s late of Oblo, at tile cl- of hualoeu oo December 31, 1988 pub- ' llshed to respou4f to call made by ComptroUer of tile Curreocy, under IItle 12, United States Code, Section 181. Charter Nwnber 8815 ComptroUer of the Currency 4th District . Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: ~- ~onlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. l,103,oo0.00 Se . nterest-bearing balances .... :................................. ............ :.......... 700,000.00 curities ................... ........ ... .............. ........ .................... :................ 4,750 000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............18,124,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... 301,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, ·and reserve .............................................................. :.. 17 ,823,000.00 i~:: ::::: ~~:i·i~~~-'d~!~~~~-p~~~~~-~~-i~·'i2·u:s:c:·ia2J(i'i·;:::::::::i:::~t:::;s Deposits: a. In domestic offices ............................................... .'................ :.. 26,181,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ........................................ 2,964,000.00 (2) Interest,bearlng ................................... ,.. . .'.... 23,217,000.00 Other ltabllltles ......•........... ,................................................. , ........ ...... 327 ,000.00 Total llablllties ............................................................. ,, ........... ...... 26,508,000.00 I, pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .. ........... ................................. : ............ 3,163,000.00 Tota!.llabllltles, llmlted-Ufe preferred stock and capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1S23(j) ......... .'................ 29,671,000.00 i I I, Gal"f P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that tHis Report o! Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowl,!!dge and belief. Gary P. Norris Jan. 13, 19898 We, the undersigned dir~lora, atteit the correctness of tills statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It bas been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Earl Cross Directors Wayne Roush ,, COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL RACINE - Racine Village Council, meeting In recessed session, approved the signing of a contract by Mayor Frank Cleland and Clerk Jane -Beegle tor building permits to be Issued by . Washington County. It Is reported that the permits are required by state law and Racine Village will now go through the Washington County facility to secure needed per· mlts. It was reported that county officials recently entered Into 11sinntlar contact with Washington County for building permits. Kevin Grady, Todd Harrison, John Bill Hoback and Paul Grady met with council · to express Interest In a skateboard facility at Star Mill Park. They stated GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla that a number of teenagers do County Litter Control Program have skateboards and are anxannounced the second "Recy· Ious to have a facility. Council . cling Collection Day'' to be held advised the group the the park 18, 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. at the Feb. board does plan to attempt some Silver Bridge Plaza, behind Star sort of a skateboard facility In the Bank. spring. Items being taken and need to First Aid Chief Lee Floyd met separated are: be with council to discuss Insurance -Cardboard (from toothpaste' coverage on Items owned by the boxes, paper towel boxes, cereal squad but not covered by county rolls, etc, to regular packaging Insurance. It was noted that boxes; fold and stack In box or council cannot legally spend tax stack and tle); money to insure Items not owned -Newspapers (stack and tie or by the village. Any Items Insured stack In paper bag); must be In the village's name, -Glas.s (separate by color, Floyd was told. green, •white, brown; rinse and Manuel Gheen, Third St., met remove caps) with council to discuss a flooding -Tin cans (rinse and remove problem and was advised that save space, remove labels; to village officials are aware of a both. ends and flatten can; when blockage In the storm sewer In doubt about steel and alum!· about 85 feet from Second St. num, put a magnet to the can) Mayor Cleland reported he Is -Aluminum cans (rinse; attempting to locate heavier crush to save space) . ·_equipment to be used In an Volunteers will be on hand to attempt to dislodge the blockage unload the Items. rather than having to dig up the Many people asked about soft line. Gheen volunteer toass!ston plastics since the last collection the project. day In November. Soft plastics Council discussed trash pickup will not be taken at this time. and ·r emind residents that refuse For those saving such Items, Is to be placed at curbings In suitable containers so that the crew can easily load the truck. It was reported that a tew res !dents have containers so heavy that a backhoe must be used to load the truck. If this continues, those residents will be charged add!· tiona! fees to pay the cost of the use of the backhoe, council decided. Attending the meeting were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Beegle, and council members, Bob Beegle, Henl"f Bentz, Carroll Tea· ford and Richard Wamsley. Voinovich may run for mayor again ~~~~'::e~~~--~~~-~-~~-~~~--~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~?.::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::;s Common stock ....... ... ; ........................................................... .............. 125,000'.00 Surplus ................................. - ...... :............... ... ....... ............................ 125 000.00 ¥ndlvlded profits and capital reserves ............. :................................ 2,913' 000.00 T~:: ~~:g ~:~:: -a;l;j 'j~~;~-d~i~~~d ·...................... ·........... ··....... 3,163:000.00 Interior Latex Ceiling · Flat Wttlte I' ·- •• r~~~~a;~~~~=s~o~~~~~i~'f:'~i~~-bi;;$':'''' ''"'''''"'""'' ''''' "''''''''''''"'''4,807:000.00 c: Per Gal. SAVE S3.00 gal. .. HOME NATIONAL BANK . I • Ouracle. scrubCallla ColOrs match latex · wallpatnt • Soap ana water Cltan·up Do1't forget To Cheek Our Low Prieta 0• Our Pr~tcrlptloae ,, i E-.... • • 690 FIR DIUVEIY ON All PIESCIIniONS. W YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIIPTIOflll FIWD, WE WILL DEUYU AfiiiYTIIfiiiG IN TilE STOlE FlEE ON A $5.00 lllfiiiiMUM OIDEI. 271 fill. S.C~~nd, Mld.aport, Oh. Ill . HOME DEtORATOR® Interior Satin Gloss Latex Enamel ' OIDIIS MIIST. ,..,_Ill -011 3:00 P..M. (614) 986-3301 HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. 79900* Recycling Collection Day set lmAND, SYUCUSE, MASON, W. VA. 992-6669 townships, and school board City school.district voters will Members of both houses of to $15 have never gotten their The director of the state's un- ' members, three to be elected to be voting on the school board congress have always received money back and It has been held claimed property said recently the county board, two to the city seats now held by Joan Schmldt the same compensation; leaders In a savings account. The un- ticket holders will probably be board. and John C. Wickline. The filing of both houses, however, receive claimed ticket money , which was allowed to keep them once Gallla County will not be voting deadline for school board candl· additional pay. I remember a few originally $150.000, has grown presenting them to claim on a municipal judge, only dates, and township trustees Is 4 years ago I l!'otan' ' 'explanation" with Interest to some $411,000. refunds. township trustees and school p.m. Aug. 24. from Congressman Clarence board members. Four years ago, Claudia Miller over a congressional pay If there were to be a primal"f Lyons, Carl B. Waugh and Phillip raise. · this year, the date would be Skidmore were elected to 'four Tuesday May 2. year terms. on the Gallia County And as Iinne will allow ... Two The 1989 elections calendar Local Board of Education. This Norwegians trawling for shrimp lists Feb. 7 with this notation year, they have to run again If tn the North Sea recently caught "We Manage Your Risk" Special elections may be held. they want to keep those seats. a World War II German Mes· ,c . 437 Second Avenue, Ga1Hpoli1 SINCE It's too late for a special election Their filing deadlinE! also Is Aug serschmitt ME-109 fighter plane, •• 1951 Opposite the Post Offka In Gallla County next month, 24. resting on the seabed, about 340 however, there's anoiher date, Gallla countians will also elect miles south of Oslo. Shot down Aug 8, when special elections can village council and boards of during World War II, the MEpublic affairs members In the be held. 109's wings were hardly dam· There ts a possibility of local county's five villages, In addition aged and Its Iron Cross- was qpestlons and issues for a prim· to ~e two township trustees, clearly vlslble .. .ln Hallandale, It seems like a rather quiet al"f election tn Gallipolis and Fla. , fighters rushing to an ... ou. Ufl HEALTH MOM!OWN!RI GalUa County. Deadline forcertl· electl9n year. But, what can you IV SINUS emergency left a pot of deep AFMM lying these to the board of expect In an off.year election. frying oU healing on the fire elections Is 75 days before the The big show was last fall. house stove. The damage was election, or 4 p.m. Feb. 16. This 81111 oo poUIIcs, a lot of people $10,000 and the station was closed Includes emergency school le- are In an uproar over the fora whlle ... Don't throw your old vies .a nd local option Issues. That Congressmens' proposed pay .Elvis Presley concert tickets " Mon.- Tue•.-Wed.-Fri.-:-8:30 til 4:30 . creates another possibility tor a raise from $89,500 to $135,000 a away. Fans still holding tickets Thuradey & Saturdey-8:30 til 12 Noon prinnary In Gallla County. year, up $45,500 from last year. for twp 1977 concerts cancelled JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY S~UNDERS CANADAY ·. The only apparent chances for That should never happen wtlh· · can get refunds soon. Most of the HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL a primary In the City of Gallipolis ou I a vote of the people. After all, fans who bought tickets for $12.50 are If the city school board what If you or I walked up to our decides to put an operating levy bosses - and proposed a fan las· on the ballot or If more than six tic raise like that - we'd get candidates file for the three seats laughed at -that's what. The history of congressional on the GallipoliS City Commls· slon. If seven file, there would pay scales goes back to 1789. have to be a primary to reduce From 1789 to 1856, lawmakers the field to an even number for were paid on a per-diem basis. tile general electloti In the fall. Congress was In session for fewer Terms of G. Richard Brown, ·than 200 days a year. The pay was Hugh 1;1. Graham, Jr., and Lloyd $6perday. In 1819, thepaywas$8 E. Danner expire thiS year on the per day. . Congressional salaries were city commission. Four years ago, they took over from Miles T. reduced twice - In 1874, when Epling, Donald A. Llntala, and key lawmakers lost re-election P.O. McCreedy. This Is the job after public outrage ab9ut the where a candidate can't file his previous year's pay Increase and or her own petitions, campaign during the Great Depression, or advertise, the latter only In a when salaries were temporarily public statement form In the reduced 15 percent for the period Save 14'::oo 1932·34. .. 'lllncly® . local media. '700 446-0404 ' approves signing of • penmts It;;.~ 8x10 Chester, Ohio -c ·eouncll . MIDDLEPOIT, POMEIOY, UADIRY, MINEISYILLE, BAUM LUMBER If there's for those unpaid positions on the Galllpolla City Commission, there wtll be no prinnary election In either Gallipolis or GaiUa County In 1989. Statewide, Ohioans will be voting this year on municipal and township offices, municipal court Judgeships, and members of boards of education. Gallla Countians will be voting only on township trustees, two to be elected in each of the county's 15 fo~ CALL US for Quote 0 - mad rush to FREE DELIVERY IN THESE AREAS! ,Built to your Specs. of the finest Lumber available. •Residential ' •Commercial.or •Institutional. --...,... SAVE S3.08 gal. · GET A COUPON t..:.. ·" ROOF TRUSSES . By DICK THOMAS Tlmee-Seotlael staff • lDAY SERVICE GUARANTEED Custom Built Pre-Fabricated - WE'll YOUI I' ----......;;...;;=-,,!j BRIGHT UFE~ Interior Aat Latex wan Paint Fl ned for speeding were John H. Hetzer, Marietta, $20 and costs; · Larry Norman Sr., Morgantown, W.Va., $20 and costs; Robert W. McCullough, Parkers· burg, W.Va., $23 and costs; Annette Cardone, Racine, $22 and costs; Willard 0. Blanken· ship, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; Ronnie Lee Ohlinger 'Jr., West Columbia, W.Va., $23 and costs; Noah Chasteen, Middleport, $28 and costs; Barry Deeter, Cool' ville, $22 and costs; Tony R. Webb, Kitts Hill, $22 and costs; William Dante! Brauns IV, $20 and costs; E. Ann Sickles, Gallipolis, $24 and costs; Steven Miller, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; Andrew Wiley , Chesapeake, $28 and costs; Clinton Kreimer, Parkersburg, W.Va., $22 and costs. Bonds were forfeited In county court by Jeffrey Vlsnic, Bealls· ville, $55, and Gary Cox, Kenna, W.Va., $55, all for speeding. FREE! -- Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-& Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . In our -town•• ·----~-~--------____;,.__.-__ PRESCRIPTION SHOP YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - An unusual early morning Saturday traffic accldeni claimed the lives of three people along Ohio 616, east of Youngstown In Mahonlng County. · Ohio Highway Patrol troopers said Dante! Wetzel of New Castle, Pa., was helping push a disabled au tomoblle from a private drive onto the highway when the car .was struck by a passing auto. Wetzel was killed In the coli!· sion, as was the driver of the passing automobile, Maurice Howell, 28, Yo.ungstown, and a passenger In his car, Ronda Fletcher, 20, also of Youngstown. Mahonlng County coroner's officials said the victims of the 2: 20 a.m. acclden t died from massive head and Internal Injuries. • -WE'll YOUI under suspension; Albert Harmon, Racine, $250 and costs, three days tn jail, 60 day l!cense suspension, DWI; costs only for land straddling; Randy Randolph, Shade, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; Richard Crowder, Coolville, $75andcosts, 30 days In jail suspended to time served, no operator's license'; $10 and costs, flctlclous plates; Sam Persons, Portland, $50 and costs, ,10 days In jali suspended, one year probation, menacing. 'J effrey L. Thornton, Racine, $20 and costs, restitution or· dered, passing bad checks; Fester Mays Jr., Racine, $10 and costs, failed to stop at stop sign; Donna C. Morgan, Middleport, $10 and costs, failed to yield half of roadway: John H. McClure Jr., New Marshfield, $20 and costs, failed to control; Jeffrey Beeker, Chester, $20 and costs, failed to display · valid registration. - • January 22, 1989 Court-----:~ ____,;,._ .' WASHINGTON (UPI) Cleveland's longest-serving mayor In history, Mayor George Voinovich, says he Is "leaning toward" running for re-election this year, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. ' · Voinovlch, In Washington for the Inauguration of President George Bush, told the newspaper he has received "a lot of pressure locally to stay." Although tile mayor said he had not ruled out a gubernatorial race, he has said he will not run tor governor In 1990 If he Is re-elected to a fourth term as mayor this year. Including milk, detergent, sham· poo cartons, the soft plastic Items will be accepted at the Trl· County Recycling at the junction of SR 7 and 143 In Pomeroy. Citizens In Mason and sur· rounding counties are urged to participate In this environmental cause. 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Paga • A-6--SundayTim~·~a1~S.~IW~-~~·~·~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~0No~·~~P~OI~Wrt~A~a~s~sl~rt~,~VV~.~V~a~.:;:;:;:=========~======~w~~~,~yry~~22~.~1~9~89~ ong t e rtver Area pre8cher's horne destroyed by. _r:are in . ~n at lhe hospilal where IIley ll.ld l:ll;en his mother-in-law, and he was visit. OVPStalf ing a nursing borne in Gallipolis. LEON, W.Va. - Fue gutted WIJCn be returned horne, about 9 most of 1J1e contents of a two-story p.m. and found .!he fire, he notified horne on Route 62, about a mile out 1he lire departmenL of Leon Thunday night, talring There will have 10 be m~ con- . wilh it most of the newly struetion on the house. GWUID said. ' remodeled furnishings inside. the 1bcle is smoke c!amagc to the oo~ld tents, as well as fire damage. 0 A~ f<r the. Leon The Gwinos had beeil Slaying in Volunteer Fue Department said that a mobile home right in front of the !hey arrived at 1he Joe Gwinn two-stoty home while !hey n:sidence sometime after 9 p.m. remodeled, until ~ Septcmix'x · and fought the blaze until about 2 when they moved into lhe big a.m. wilh lhe assistance of lhe Point house. Pleasant VOlunteer Fue Depan· One of lhe concerns of the fire menL department. a Point Pleasant fire The struenue remained standing dcpanment spokesman sai~ was when the ~lilhterS wtse through, keeping the. lfre from speading to but most of tlie inside had been lhe mobile home. When lhey (Point losL Pleasant) arrived at lhc scefirene, Leon • "I want to compliment both Leon was working to keep the away :Uid Point Pleasant Fue from the lnliler. The lnliler was not · DeparUneniS. They did an excellem damTheaged.G-A"": _ .....nna at the job. The house should have gone to w~ -~ _,...., lht ground. bur they coope.aled home of Dennis Weaver, also a · real well and did an excellent jOb preacher from Leon, until they can trying to save it," Gwinn commen- get the mobile borne ready to move ted Friday morning. · back in to. The cause of the lire is not yet GwiM and his wife had also known, the spokesman said, but purchased plane tickets, ~- wen: . 10-hour ahlits to complete the pro)eet. TheGUJs under contract of Gwinn said this morning that it had making plalis ~or a m~IOII8l'Y · the U.S. Army Corp& of Engineers. (Times-Senllnel aerial photo by apparently started over the furnace journey to Janwca. He S81d ~Y Margaret Catdwell) area · will still go if lhey can get things Gwinn a preacher at Failh sealed. . . Temple fudependent Church in Gal· Leon fire depllrUDelll was on the Jipolis, Ohio, said thai be lm:l been scene with four ttuc~ and at least a · working f<r a long time to n:modcl dozen men, and Pomt Pleasant as· lhe old home, and had almost com- sisled wilh two trucks and four . pleted lhe job. men. . prlatlon to $32 billion for two The Ohio J;loard of Regents has He had.put new carpet and chanIn other police news, a Glen- · asked !or an extr'a $750 million years. delien in some rooms, and !tad wood man was cited for failure to · Some sources have predicted beyond the current $3 billion recently finished hand sandiJ!g and maintain control after the 1979 there will only be enough money appropriation - almost a 30 polishing a solid walnut staircaSe. Plymouth he was driving struck a: for a 2 to 3 percent increase in · pe~cent Increase. Sources said Gwinn said thai altogether, he had parked vcbicle on Jefferson the budget c ails for only a 2.8 spending this time. probably put $60,00(1 iniO the old noutevard, Point Pleasant, accml-· Spending for primary an(j percent Increase 111 subsidies to house in remodeling costs. He was ing to a Point Pleasant City Policesecondary education Is expected colleges the .first year and 3.5 planning to get in touch wilh his in· accident IepOfL • to increase only by $331 million percent the second year. surance company this morning. The Plymoulh, driven Nathan· over the ~.3 billion now bud· The student's share of the cost ''We lost about everylhing," the Wilson. sustained $350 damage m. geted. The Ohio education coal!· or college, instead or going from preacher said Fridax morning. He the wreck after striking a parked, , lion has asked for at least $1 41 percent to 35 percent under the added that he was going out to the 1978 OldSmobile owned by Anita· billion lor the two-year period. regents' plan, would escalate to house Friday to see what could be Oldaker, Gallipolis, Ohio. : Celeste's remedy tor that Is to 47 percent under Celeste's propThe report stated that Wilson, sa1vaged. ask later this year that voters osal, one source said, necessltat· No one was home when the fire was traveling north, following aapprove a 1 percent Increase In tng a "sizeable ree Increase." broke out, Gwinn said. His wife, sanilltion truck which moved to the individual and corporate Income Higher education also Is part of Naomi,l\lld three chil~ Shane, 8, left, and he did not see the parked_ tax rates to lund excellence In the education Initiative the gov- Johnathan. 5 and Malcolm, 4, were car there because of the auck. primary and secondary educa· ernor will be seiUng later this tlon, along with colleges and year. universities. 'Ql'intes - itntind EDUCATION School nurses flll a multitude of roles lor loday's elementary and secoftdary students. Here, Gall Pohlman. Kyger Creek attendance area nurse: discusses the brain, !tead Injuries and concuSsions. The school nurses leach more than physl· cal health, they educate stu· dents on healthy Jiving and well-being. . t COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ• Emphasizing education, Gov . Richard Celeste wlll unveil a $25 billion budget for fiscal 1990-91 Monday, depending on lncr~ases in the clgare.tte, liquor and b!!er taxes to fund strong advances In care !or the elderly. Alihough the budget was In print during the . weekend, the Celeste administration was carefully guarding the details of Its contents. A briefing Is planned for Monday by Lee Walker, director of the state Office of Budget and Management, and Tax Commls· stoner Joanne Limbach. Hear· ings in the Ohio House or Representatives are scheduled to begin Tuesday. "It's pretty consistent with what we've done in the past," said Celeste when asked about the size of the budget. Celeste has said growth of existing revenues would permit an increase of $1.9 billion over the $22.5 billion outlay for the current biennium which ends June 30, according to economic projections made by the state Office of Budget an\1 Managemeht. The last budget was what lawmakers called "flat." It provided lor annual increases of 4 and 4.5 percent in general spend· ing. Federal and special funds ballooned the size ol the appro- REOISER TO WINII $ 5ooo GIFT CEITIFICATE IN EACH STOlE THE LAFAYETTE MALL IS KICKING. ~ OFF THE GREATEST SUPER BOWL SUNDAY SALE... ·Bandaid and a smile? .-·School nurses are also teachers, social workers By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff , GALLIPOLIS - The days of a school nurse sticking a boo-boo . , bandald on a kid and smiling · before sending them back to . class are gone. Today's school nurse is moremuch more - than that. Yes, she's a nurse with plenty of medical knowledge, but she can do and be more. She's also a eounselor, social worker, teacher and pep-talker. She's a kind word with a hug, and she's a shoulder to cry on. No two days are the same, according to Candace Pope, RN, in the Southwestern and North Gall1a attendance areas. Pope • . ,• ' TODAY!.SUNDAY,JANUARY .22 IN CASE OF TIE, THERE Wll IE A RANDOM DRAWING FOR THE WINNER. ...' ... EVER! • I ·' • 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. ONLY 300 SECOND AYE.- GAWPOUS, OH. ENTIRE STOCK 1 OFF! •SUITS •SPORTCOATS •SWEATERS •DRESS PANTS •WINTER JACKETS • SPEDll GROUPS Coats.1:l'lf.lt.'.1,\\·~..S Sport 50 Sweaters ..... t.~'lf.lt.'.~~n••• S15 Jeans ....._. ...................."Sl 0 T·Shirts by Crazy Shirts ~0 Rtg. $15.00 NOW 57 All Winter Merchandise OFF ALL WINTER . MERCHANDISE STOREWIDE 50°/o TO 70°/o OFF •Robes •Skirts •stacks •wool Jackets 10°/o 7 5°/0 TO. ALL 1/2 OFF Purses ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE ALL ZODIAC GROUP OF MEN'S Athletic Shoes (lYil, NilE) ODDS & ENDS PLUS GROUP OF YOUNG MEN'S Boot .Sale 50°/o OFF _1/2 OFF Boots .Silk Ties............. 2 For $800 . SPORTSWEAR • 1/2 .. OFF .Snow Boots OFF 1/2 of 1/2 OFF •DRESSES• •COATS• ·· •SWEATERS• •T-O PS• •PANTS• SKIRTS •ROBES• lENA 4001 JEANS ./0.OFF MICHEL2501 SPORT 400/o To 60°/o OFF . ~---- --~--- -- - Y2 To 70% OFF •Lingerie •wool Coats •. •Suits •B louses •sweaters •Dresses L .. ... . ·, . ..· 1 Full Length Mahogany Mink . 1600 (Size 12-14) REG. •4,000 , . . 1 Golden Island Fox .. EMERGENCY mEATMENT - Cathy Elliott, a school nurse tor Clay, Green and Rio Grande Elementary Schools, provides emergency service Jor a student who was Injured on lhe playground recelilly. While this Is the role lradllionally seen for school nurses, they do much more than handle day·to·day emergencies. sees 1,500 children at 5 schools, and they are her first concern. Gall Pohlman, RN, BSN, also bas five schools. hers In the Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek attendance areas, with approximately the same number of students. " I enjoy public health nurs· ing, " Pohlman said. A graduate of Capital University with a bachelor's degree in nursing, Pohlman said her job .l~ more than just nursing 'dutles. School nurses work closely with Gallla County Children's · Services, and sometimes take the capacity of social workers. When a child lacks proper clothing and the family really can't afford them, the nurse Intervenes . . They are also on the watch for abuse- either by an adult or of themselves . The school nurse educates students about drugs and alcohol, personal cleanliness, an·d · Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). Both the city and county schools are in an aggressive AIDS education program, show- · lng films to students and answerIng their questions about the disease and Its transmission. . Nurses are also resource centers, according to Jan Doolittle, RN , BSN , at Washington Elementary School. She. along with the county school nurses and those in the city, Polly Weatherholt, RN, at Gallla Academy and Cathy Elliott, RN. make regular referrals to a number of programs . They screen students for hear· ing and vision problems. and speech difficulties . The nurses refer children and their parents to various health department clinics. private phy · PAPERWORK, TOO - School nunes are not jusl responsible for the treatment and education of each student In the •yslem, but to keep track of their Illness throughout the year and record lhelr hearing, vision and disease screening and siclans. the Lions Club for glasses. dentists. Women Infants and Children (WI C), Welfare, Crippled Children's Services, Mental Health Center and Children's Services. The five .schools In the city saw kids make 4,650 visits to the nurse in 1987-88. The job description of a school nllrse Include physicals, immunl· zatlo n, hearing and vision screenings, keeping health records on each student. providing emergency medical service, vis· tUng the home when needed, Is a llason between the school and medical community, advises Volunteens and Candy Stripers, makes · reports to the school lmmunlzatloa. Here, Gallla Academy High School aurae Polly Weatherholt takes Information on a st,..enl absence and makes a record ol the conversation. · board and state health depart· trator wants, teachers expect, ment, advises and educates students need, parents demand, · students ·and staff on health the community Is accustomed to, • matters, assist In establishing and wbat the situation requires." r sanitary conditions In the school Each of these women cite an and keeps her education up-to- enjoyment of working with peodate and current. , ple- children In particular -for According to Pohlman, the their pleasure with the job. While. school nurse Isn't just to handle , the salary Is less (lor some at the emergencies, but to educate least 40 perc.ent less) than the students and prevent Illness. nursing in private physicians' Elliott, who received her train· practice or at a hospital, they're ing at Holzer School or Nursing • all happy In the school system. and was a medical-surgical School Nurse Day Is designurse, agrees with the descrip- nated as Wedneday , Jan. 25, and ' tion of her job as given by none of the women have anything Catherine Galr, a school nurse In special planned for the day Juneau , Alaska. except seeing kids with colds, A school nurse Is "varying bumps and bruises and needing combination or what an admlnls· hugs. ·'·' l/.i Length (Size 10-14) Reg. •4,000 1 Full Lengrh ' '1600 • • •• Norweign Blue Fox '1600 •1 Red Fox Jacket (Size,6-8) .$ 115 O. Reg. 3800 Reg. •4,000 4 HOURS ONLY!!! Olga Bras & Panties · nt. 20 70 •• ~-----~--------------,--------~--------------~ \ <~ -' OFF YSISTER'S CLOSET THE SHOE CAFE -----~-........,... /0 OFF ..., "FURS" • lee Ann Welch '\. BY PREDICnNG THE COMBINED FINAL SCORE OF SUPER BOWL XIII ' Text and photos by Gov. Celeste to reveal new state budget ·By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter B January 22. 1989 By JEANNIE SURFACE BLASTING BEGINS - Blaatlng of rock . has bepn at the GaiUpolls Loeb and Dam. Production blaatlng will cut the rock down :10 feet at the maximum or 487 feet above sea level. Up to 100 GaiUpolls Lock Replacement employees are worldng In two Section CAN YOU HEAR mJS! - Soat11we11&ern Elemenlu'y school nunoe Candace Pope adDIIDI&Iers a bearing tesl to J01h Gregory lo detenniDe If · • he has any problems in that area. School n....·. ..• .. . . are, 1D addition 10 other services, provide health screen1D11D a aamber of areas - hearing, vision aad communicable dlaeaaes. ml818 mE WAY ... - Bow do you bram your · teeth! Here, Wuhlngton Elemeatary School nurae Jan Doolittle gives Instruction on tooth· brushlnlt lo Unda Perdue's second grade cl888, witb a ilttle help from Cbrll Corbin, left, and Summer Fulb, rllfht. School nunes leach, alonr witb providing health care, In lhe city aad county · schools. �• Page-B-2-Sunday nmes-Sentinel Pome~oy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Janu-v 22, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . Janu-v 22, 1989 Community calendar · SUNDAY RODNEY - Faith Baptist .Church hosts the Master's Puppets from 'Cedarville Col· lege, Sunday, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - John Arnold 'will speak at Providence Mls· slonary Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Edna Chapel has reopened and will have services Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m .. school aurses. Many topics are taken on by the nurses, and here. Gail Pohlman, RN takes the ., \ • .. By United Press International For That Spaolal Oooa1lon .' ' We offer complete tuxlido .rrent•l ~ service to help you look your bt11t l on th•t 1pecl•l d•Y· Priced from ll SJ995 HASKINS;. TANNE I 332 Second Ave. '''· & lot. 9·5 . •' . . ROCK SPRINGS - Image of the Beast will be the film, a part of a five series, to be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church; .public invited; sponsored by Enter· prise, Flatwoods, Rock Springs Charge. ROCK SPRINGS- The film, "Image of the Beast," will be shown Sunday, 6 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS - Eastern High ·School Alumni basketball prac· lice and an organizational meet· lngwlllbe held Sunday, 1p.m.,at the high school. $10 fee. The game will be Feb: 4. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS- AAUW Winter Sampler Buffet and meeting Is 7 p.m., Monday, First PresbyterIan Church. All members bring a tasty tray. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Chapter 283 OES meets Monday, 7: 30 p.m., for Initiation. .r DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meet In special session Monday, 6: 30.p.m., at the town hall. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., II r:;\ Gellipoli•. Ohio . t.a "Quolity Men'• Weo• Since 1866'" ,.......... 'fhun. . ' I!OUII 1 PrL ' . '' WILLIAM and KENDI (BARR) MORRIS .Morris-Barr WOlliN'S WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES SPORT SHOES Save 200/o-30'/o-40% Off sucTED GlOW MEN'S CONVERSE SAVE 0111 GIOUP $30.00 0111 GIOUP S45.00 GALLIPOLIS - Kendi Ann Barr and William Carl Morris were united in marriage during a · c$remony at the First Church of the Nazarene of Gallipolis, on !lee. 31, 1988. Rev. James Kittle of Winchester, Ky., Qfflclated at the double ring ceremony. , The bride ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barr of Chillicothe, Ohio. The groom Is tfie son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of Grantsville, W.Va. : organ music was provided by Carleen Morris Dixon of Wa· s~lnglon, DC. Soloists were Bar· bara Morris Full of Parkersburg, W.Va., Robert Morris of Glen-· vUle, W.Va. and Mrs. Dixon. The bride wore a long satin gown, trimmed with pearls and lace. Her bouquet was of wine, mauve, pink and white satin roses, glittered baby's breath and trimmed with pink, mauve, and wine satin ribbons. ; Becky Barr Kerr of Charleston, W.Va. was matron of honor f~r her sister. Bridesmaids were Vickie Layne, Vinton; Kelly Ungo, Columbus; Sarah Morris ~hodes, Hlckcry, N.C.; and Sandy Morris,' Flatwoods, Ky . Etower girl was Allison Nichols, S2QOO 300fo OPF IIG, PIICI CHILDREN'S WESTERN lOOTS ~~~--+------0-.--G.-0-UP------1 LOW TOP IIOOIS CHILDREN'S TENNIS LAIGI GIOUP S2000 Sl$00 IIIII'S SPLIT IlLT TENNIS SIVE 30°/o OFF High" Low Top 14500 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS DRESS & · SHOES ONE GiOUP S2500 HOUSE SUPPERS 1/2 PRICE ~----~----------~ MIN'S, WCNIIN'S, CHIDIIN'S MON. & FRI. 9:30 T1. I P.M. nJES.. WED. TIIUI. 9:30 Til 7 P.M. SATUIDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. z \t!JI · Notice of Public Meeting Wealberholl, RN, checks the throat of senior Eric Ellingson. (Times-Seallnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) ,. By United Press International ..!/ -., Men and Women -Regain lost flexibility..., · through this moderate stretching program!~ . 4th8-ca•ore Oalllpoll8 • •SLACKS •BLOUSES •SKIRTS •DRESSES SAVE UP TO 6 °/o OFF TOP OF THE STAIRS AND 111 w2~c~!GNE!!,.!!PUTIQU!ERot ~ • DOD The Best Way for Your · . Dollar to Buy More! • . tilllliiJ Ill r· ,lrrirfl01'il'i o•..,... ·.,.,u,uuiN ---··· Dale lman, City Mananger •w -••• .-• REDEEM THIS VALUABLE ~ • FAMILY CASH • ,.• STARTER COUPON ••• .• .. •• • .•••.. ·••• FOR THE FAMILY CASH SPECIAL OF YOUR CHOICE AT THE SPECIAL PRICE ... '• ,, • •' •• ,_oy A; I--ANNUAL LIQUIDATION - l I BANKRUPTCY . • . #ctse. fl... . . BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (Ut'lJ - The space shuttle booster rocket has turned out to be the world ' s largest man-made snowblower, Alan McDonald, a top Morton 'Thiokol Inc. engineer, said Friday . The full-scale shuttle booster was fired Friday In an apparent successful test to prove new 0-rlng joints will stand up to winter launches. , The City Commlulon of Gellipolia haa contracted with the • firm of E. G. & G., Inc., Akron, Ohio, to dealgn and prepare angi·neerlng document• for the Gallipolis Downtown Streetscape Project. '. Representative• of E.G. & G. wHI conduct the initial Public • Meeting concerning the "Streetocape Project" on Tueaday, January 24, 1989, et 5:15p.m. The meeting will be held atthe Gallipolis Municipal Building, 618 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. ' The purpoae· of the meeting ia to: •Solicit input •Develop cooperation •Focus goals and objectives All intereeted property ownere, downtown business persona, civic groups and individual&. are strongly urged to attend. What motivates people to marry? Importance: However, half of all respondents 1. Love. With a 92 percent from the West, 50 percent, cited The 1980s have been singled out ovearll response, It was the . this factor as a major marriage as a decade dedicated to life, overwhelming reason men and motivation. liberty and the pursuit of status. women cited for marriage.· 7. Security. Cited as equally but when it comes to marriage, 2. Companionship. More men Important by men and women, 36 traditional values are what (80 percent) than women (74 percent and 37 percent respeccount, a survey says. '· percent) cited this as a motiva- tively, and predictably, cited as A survey by the market re: tion but overall, 77 percent of less important by individuals search firm R.H. Bruskin and respondents agreed that com· earning $40,000 or more a year. A~soclates, conducted for Korbel panlonship was important. 8. "Because heshe was the Champagne, reported that 19 3. "I wanted to share my life most romantic person I ever percent of men and 9 percent of with someone." Overall, this met." Overall, 34 percent cited women cited ,"loneliness" as a reason garnered a 73 percent romance as a factor. However, motivation for marriage. response bu 1 regionally, more more men (40 percent) cited It as Twice as many men as women, Southerners (76 percent) said important, compared to 29 per· 20 percent vs. 10 percent, said this was a prime consideration. cent of women. they would marry because they 4. Common values. This was were "tired of being single," and cited as Important by both men 80 percent of men and 74 percent (62 percent) and women (68 of women cited "companion· percent) in all regions of the ship" as a prime conslderatlon country and to all ages and lor marriage. Income brackets. 614-221-0111 ·'Our latest survey reveals that 5. Wantea a family . Slightly American men are t~ed of being less than half (48 percent ) of all LW. CENNAMO single." said Marie Rama, direc· respondents said "wanting a AnORNEY·AT-LAW tor of weddings and entertaining family" was their prime motiva336 S. High St, Cal-., 011. for Korbel. "They are actively · tion. Interestingly, more men seeking companionship, and sta· than women cited this, 50 percent LOCAL CONSUlTAnON ill 992 ·6417. tlsdcally, they are twice as vs. 46 percent. lonely as women." 6. Sexual compatibility. This • in Gallio C-'y 245-9591 Respondents were asked to reason earned a 47 percent consider 29 dl!ferent emotional, response overall with more men In Pomeroy with ATTORNEY D. MIC!tAEL MULLEN financial and psychological rea - than women citing its impor· sons that might weljjh on their tance, 54 percent vs. 41 percent. decision to wed. Reasons ranged from money, status and sexual ,, . compatibility to parental pres.. sures and good looks. Overwhelmingly, the No. 1 motivation to marry - cited by 92 percent of men and women, single and divorced, and by residents of every region in the nation - was simple, old· fashioned love. "Contrary to what Is often .• ~ portrayed on television dramas, almost three-quarters or the population, 73.4 percent, thought that ·money' was not an important modvatlon to marry," said Rama. ·'We also dlsc~ered that other factors people may have as· sumed slgnlllcant, such as 'parental pressure' and 'all my friends.,.. are getdng married' were among the least Important of the 29 variables listed. And apparently, almost none of the respondents would consider mar· rytng for 'buslnessprofesslonal reasons."' The survey results, in order of STREETSCAPE locks at one time this month. The value of the steelhead each one eating up tol4 steel head eaten by the sea lions last year a day. , was estimated at $100,000. A survey las t year by the Biologists have tried scaring Wildlife Department found that the animals away by throwing · only 858 wild steel head survived fireworks Into the water, but that sea lions and other obstacles to had little effect. A nylon net reach their spawning beds. The installed downstream from the r un of wild fish may have totaled !Ish ladder las t year resulted In 3,000, and the department had a · two of the sea lions drowning. goal of 1,600 wild steelhead reaching the streams to spawn. mggesl snow blower? Introducing ..... • '. THAT TIME OF YE.'lR - Every winter, students flock to the school nurse's offices for colds, sore throats and flu symptoms. Here, GaiUa Academy High School nurse PoUy of Spencer, W.Va. Best man was Bob Bailey of Grantsville, W.Va. Ushers were Joe Morris, Flatwoods, Ky.; Jim Morris of Grantsville, W.Va.; Tom · Barr and Tim Barr of Chillicothe, Ohio. Ring bearer was Lucas Morris of Flatwoods, Ky. Guests were registered by Sharon Barr and Susan Watts. Jill Allison and' Julie McCully distributed bird seed. A reception followed In the social room of the church. Aides were Jenny Morris, Ruth Allison, Jean Barr, Kay Kerr and JoAnn Barr. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents was held on Friday evening. · The bride Is a graduate of Rio Grande College and West Vlrgl· nla College of Graduate Studies. She Is employed by the Mason County Board of Education as a teacher of Special Education. The groom Is a graduate of College of Engineering, West VIrginia University, and West VIrginia College of Graduate Studies. He . Is employed by Federal Mogu,l of Gallipolis as a manufacturing enllineer. steel bars to save s!A)elhead SEATTI.E (UP!) - Nets and firecrackers didn't work, so biologists announced Friday that a steel trap will be used to try to sea lions from the Locks, where the animals have been decimating valua· ·ble steelhead runs . A cage with steel bars has been installed on . top Of one of the buoys on which the sea lions rest near Shl!shole Bay , a short distance from the locks that allow vessels to travel from the salt water of Puget Sound 'to tl!e fresh water of Lake Washington. A door closing off one side of the cage will slide down when iriggered by the weight of a sea lion on the buoy, said Wildlife Department spokesman Bob Byrne. · If they are captured, the sea lions will be tagged forldentlflca· lion and dri\!en by truck to the southwest Washington coast for relellse Into lhe ocean. "This has never been. done before, " Byrne said. "No one has even attempted to capture a sea lion with a passive trap, so we don't know If this will work." He said if the trapping efforts are successful but. the animals return, "we still have a problem." · About half of the approxi· maiely 20 sea lions that live around Shllshole Bay have to be trapped to protect the steelhead run that goes through the locks, Byrne said. Up to nine sea lions have been CDunted around the Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page-B-3 new~ - _ ·- - - - - - - - QuirkS in the · VoiUDieers meet RIO GRANDE - Atwood CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap- Vounteers work session Is Wedter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 neday, 10 a .m. to noon at the p,m., eight officers to be College Archives. Installed. NGBS reunion VINTON - All interested RIO GRANDE - Open Gate graduates of North Ga!Ua High Garden Club meets Tuesday, School class of 1969 will have a 7:30 p.m.,' horne of Nancy We4nesday, 7 p.m. In : meeting Skaggs. Program by Ulllan ·the schOOl library for the 20th Thomas on Wheat We.avlng. reunion. BURLINGHAM - Word of Life Church, Burlingham, Is In revival thr9ugh Sunday at 7 p.m. · each evening. Evangelist will be Rev. James Hobbs, Palesdne, Ill. Special singing will be featunrd ·nightly. blood pressure of Kelly stanley In a cla811 at Southwestern Elementary. (Sunday Times· Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Pomeroy-Middleport'7Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Down Under. BIDWELL - Ordination service tor Carrol Casto Is Sunday, 7 p.m. at Poplar Ridge Church. Singing Is by Glorylaml Grass with preaching by Rev. Ron Lemley. HEALTH EDUCATION - Students in the county schools receive health education from the . .. ....•' .• ' ,, .... ,. ' ~ .,... ~ .. ..••.• ' • • ' At Shoney's, you can get chicken any way you like it for $4.99. Try our tender Charbroiled Chicken, with barbeque sauce, sweet n' sour sauce, sauteed obiorls or mushrooms. Try our Hawaiian Chicken, with grilled pineapple on a charbroiled breast, served with rice and swec~ n' sour sauce. If fried chicken is your style, get our Fried Chicken Tenders. They're boneless fillets of all-white chicken, also served with sweet n' sour sauce and rice or fries. · Or you can try our Italian Feas~, a tender breast and spaghetti topped with our own meaty tomato sauce. .. · , Shoney's chicken dinners with our all-you-can-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit (. Bar. Four great meals. (Each just $4.99.) . 8 oz . REG. S3.19 ~ •• ~ • • • Bur any new (ieee of Gmrly lawn and garden equi(Xllffit and )llU won't have any payments oc iruerest c~ until june I, 1989~ Offer ~ from ]arruary 1+ through February 18. See )OW' Gmrly Dealer roc details. • 11111ar-n&•R 4 •• • •' KAOPECTATE NOW 59c WITH A FILLED FAMILY CASH BOOK SUDAFED REG. 53.59 ~ 'B-1 -ASPIRIN ASPIRIN ~n· TABLETS WITH A FiLLED FAMILY CASH BOOK NOW WITH A FILLED FAMILY CASH BOOK • • 44t.SIOS 150 UPPER IIYR RD. • • (Aero•• from K-mertl GAWPOLIS, OH. 446·7826 Open Mon·.• Tues., Wed., Fri. 9.to 6 Clo1ecl Thurtidey; Open·saturday 9 to 1 Prescri tion Shop 271 NOOH SECOND · 100 NOW • O'DELL LAWN AND GARDEN DeWtn 9 2-6660 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �"' Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Januaiy 22, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. RUTLAND - The Rutland . and teal carnations surrounded Church of God was the setting tor with lace In the same colors. stick the Oct. 1 wedding of Anita Joy pearls and cascades ot ribbons Harmon and Mohammad Reza created by the bride's aunt, Hajlvandl, both of Columbus. Juanita Lambert. Amir Knavandgar of Nadtlc, The bride Is the daughter of Pat Harmon, Rutland, andRobertR. Mass. was best man, and the Harmon, Alabama. The groom Is ushers were Robert Feliciano. the son of Malak Sajadlan, Cleveland, John Spires, Rutland. Rockville, Md., and Mazar Hajl- and Douglas Lambert, .Rutland. They wore gray - and silver vandl, Tehran. Iran. . The Rev. John Evans per- plnstrlped tuxedos while the formed the double ring ceremony groom was In gray tails. The bride's mother wore a following -a program of music by Mrs. Beverly Rupe. Vows were gray wool dress suit with teal silk exchanged -In a candlelight ce- blouse and had a corsage of white remony before the altar deco· and teal carnations and seed rated with a hearthslde basket of pearls. . A reception-honoring the couwhite and teal carnations, and a white satin prayer bench. Pews ple was held In the church social were marked with white satin room. The table featured a three ' bows. · tiered fountain cake decorated The bride was escorted to the with teal leaves and roses, and altar by her brother, RDbert A. topped with a Precious Moments Harmon, Columbus. She wore a bride and groom. Crystal service formal gown of white satin pieces and candelabra were used fashioned with a close fitting and serving was the bride's aunt, · bodice trimmed wlt~lace and Shirley Lambert. Guests were simulated pearls. The swee- registered by T.~rrl Dodard, ,,, theart neckline was of sheer Columbus, and Diane Shields, ':/ Ulusion and the long sleeves had Muskegon, MI. "" AIMEE GLASSBURN and JAYM_E SANDERS sheer Inserts and lace trim. The The-couple reside In Columbus. bodice of the gawn was hand The bride is a graduate of · beaded by the bride. ' Meigs High School and Hocking The close fitting skirt was Technial College where she maaccented with a large satin bow jored in cullnary arts. She Is a BIDWELL - James Glass- to James B. (Jayme) Sanders, In the back with a fluted bottom junior at Ohio State majoring in burn of Bidwell and Pamela son of Donovan and VIrginia· extending Into a semi-cathedral home economics education, and Glassburn of Bidwell, are an- Sanders of Gallipolis. train. The bride wore a heart Is employed In the legal departshaped headpiece trlinmed with ment of Nationwide Insurance, nouncing the engagement and The wedding will take place on (orth coming marriage of their July 4. pearls and rhinestones from Columbus. daughter, Aimee E. Glassburn, which !ell a pouted blusher and a The groom is a graduate of train of illusion. Ohio University with a· bachelOr Angela Spires was ,the matron of science In computer scierlce of honor lor her sister. and and is employed with McDonalds bridesmaids were Rita William- Corporation in Dublin. son, a cousin, and Robin Haning, Among the out-of-town guests ail of Rutland. attending the wedding were Ruth They wore formal length and George Shields, Springfield; gowns of teal silk taffeta with Majid Slahposham, Baltimore, fit ted bodices and puffed sleeves Md.; and Sohail Davatl, Falls and carried bouquets of white Church, Va. Glassburn-Sanders Neal .joins . assoctatzon JEFF BARNES and RENEE HALLEY .. · '· '· :. : • • Halley-Barnes GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley of Gallipolis, are announc-Ing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Renee Halley, to Jeff Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes of Crown City. The open church wedding will take place Feb. 11 at 2:30 p.m.ln First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Miss Halley Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She · Is employed as a teacher at Meigs Junior High Sch8ol. Barnes is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School. He is :·eondeeHall CHARLESTON, W.Va. - An· · nouncement is being made of the engagement of Jane Hail, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. : Hall of Charleston, W.Va., to • Robert L. Candee Jr., son of Mr. : and Mrs. Robert L. Candee Sr. of · Gall!polis. Miss Hall ts a graduate of West . Virginia University and Is em; played as a pharmacist at CAMC • General Hospital In Charleston, ' W.Va. Candee attended Ohio State . Univ~rslty and currently attends West Virginia State College and Is employed as a production supervisor for Peabody Coal Company located In Charleston, w.va. An open-church wedding Is planned for Feb. 4 at 4:30p.m. at the Kanawha City Baptist Church, 4500 Venable Ave .. Cha· rieston, .. W.Va. Students may apply ·for scholarship . GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis and Gallia County High School students who are Interested apply· lng for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by March 16, 1989, from Educational Communication Scholar· ship Foundation, 721 McKinley Road,Liik" Forest, Ill. To receive an application, students should send a note stating their name, address, city, state and zip code, approximate grade point average and year of graduation. Sixty-five winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, Involvement in ex·tracurricular activities, and the need tor financial ald. . employed at West VIrginia Paving. PATRIOT - Mark Neal, Pa· triot, Is a new junior member of the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice-president of the national organization, with headquarters at St. Joseph, Mo. Juntor members of the organ!· zation are eligible to register cattle in the American Angus Association and take part in Association spsonsored shows and other national and regional events. The American Angus Association is ihe largest beef registry association· in the world, with more than 30,000 active adult and junior members. SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 1 COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOME PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WE NOW HAVE PLUMBING SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME ' SYRACUSE SU.PPLY COMPANY 2119 THliD STREET 992-6135 · GALLIPOLIS - VInton Post '161, American Legion, wlll hold Its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 24 at the Vinton Legion Hail. · Bissell-Simpson That's State Farm insurance." STATE FARM INS.URANCE ® RACINE- Diana Marie Simp· ' son and Todd Lane Bissell exchanged wedding vows on Oct. 8 at the Mt. Moriah Church of .God, Racine. The Rev. Jim Satterfield and the Rev. Carl Hicks officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell, Long Bottom, Wedding music was presented by Teresa Powell, cousin of the bride. . Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with lace accen.ts. Her headpiece featured strands of simulated pearls. She carried a Bible bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. WOU. SNOWDEN Corn• of Third he. I State St. . Gatiipolis, Oh, Phono 446-4290 . Home 446-4511 Legion to meet ' TODD L. and DIANA (SIMPSON) BISSELL "Good service. good_ coverage. goOd price- '-· .,.,. -r ' Like a good·neighbor. State Farm is there. State Farm )nsurance Co.moa n1 es • Home Qtt,ces 81oomtngton . II1Jno1s SCRATCH AND DENT SALE ; :' Matron' of honor was Jane 'Harris, and bridesmaids were :sheryl Rose and Lori Bearhs, :sisters of the bride, and Tammy Wolfe. All were In pink and white ·ensembles. > Bruce Bissell served as best inan for his brother. Groomsmen ·were Eric Harris. David Ballard STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 23RD ENJOY BIG SAVINGS ON ,•Kelvinator, Speed Queen and Gibson Appliances •Zenith, Philco, and Sylvania Televisions eHeaters 'Ridenours VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - WE ARE HERE FOR YOU, NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL I EMERGENCY ROOM IS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Medical emergencies can arise any. time - day or night. So the Emergency Room at Veterans Memorial Hospital is ready to serve you, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, with an experienced and highly qualified 'EMS team, hospital staff and physicians. And for those times when ·serious Injuries and critical Illness exceed the capabllltles of the ER staff, hellcopter sevice Is available to tran· ·sport patients for more specialized treatment. Veterans Memorial Hospital's emergency room is dedicated to the trlCOIJ!lty area for the management of major medical problems. From heart attacks to multiple trauma, the staff stands ready to serve. The Urgent Care Center is staffed from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week and the same physicians on . duty in the emergency room provide the treatment. The difference between urgent Care and Emergency Room Care is that Urgent Care is something less than that which is considered an emergency. It can be general Illness, bee stings, sprain$, or other minor ailments. The treatment is at a much lower cost than for an Emergency Room visit. Another service offered by Urgent Care is a 24-hour call-back by a staff member to determine the patient's condition and a11swer any questions. graduated from Eastern High School and Rio GrandeCollegeandlsemployed as a special education teacher in the Wood County School System, Parkersburg. He Is also furthering his education at Ohio University. . The couple resides at 35279 Bashan-Raclne Road, Long Bottom. The bride graduated from St. Mary's College, Notre . Danle, announce the marriage of their Ind., and Is employed by the Palo . 'daughter, Juiianna Turner John· Alto City School District. The groom. a graduate of the , son, to Robert Barton Gullou of of California at Ber· University Palo Alto, Calif. Gull au Is the son keley, Is employed as Senior of Mrs. Robert Gullou and the Media Specialist with the ~yva late Mr. Guilou. Corporation. The wedding took place Dec. , They reside in Palo Alto. 18, 1988, at Yosemite Valley, Calif. SYRACUSE, OHIO . URGENT CARE IS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. th~;:Y~oom GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. • L. Vance Johnson, Gallipolis, TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE . and Jim Brooks. Jamie Stemple was the flower girl and Matthew Simpson, the ringbearer. They are the niece and nephew of the bride. Guests were registered by Jodie Harris. A reception was held In the American Legion halt at Racine following the ceremony Hostesses were Kathryn Hart and Lillian Hayman. The newlyweds were also the guests of honor at the home of the groom's parents for a chill supper. An old fashioned shlvoree was held the. following weekend. The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and Is a sophomore at Ohio University, majoring in hearing and speech Guilou-]ohnson . Atwood Volunteers planning work session for Wednesday •, RIO GRANDE - The Atwood assure source and original order : • Volunteers of Rio Grande Col- (provenance), the two basic .: lege/ Community College will principles that govern ar,chlval :. hold a work session Wednesday, arrangement. Individuals In the community : Jan. 25 from 10 a.m. until noon In •: the College Archives. located on who have an Interest :in the :: the second floor of Davis collection and preservatlqn oft he history of Rio Grande College, : Library. •. The work session wlil conclude and who are willing to volunteer ' with lunch ($2) in the staff dining ttme, are welcome at these work sessions. For more lntopnatlon. room . •: The morning wlli be devoted to call614·245-5353. extension 351. :. a mini-workshop directed to ;. salvaging at least three scrapto meet ,, books. One of these Is from the · W.A. Lewis material s, which POMEROY - The 1 Amelcan :' have not worn well. The group Legion Auxiliary of D~w Webs·:will determine why. ter Post 128, American Legion, :• Next, the group will determine ' will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the ::together what best can be done to post home. · • Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing refused rervkts bltaiBI af ;,dility to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF _SOUTHEAST OHIO Veterans Memorial ·Hospital VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S EAST •MOIIAL DIIYE 992·2104 ,, . GAWPOUS 414 SKond Ave. 2nd Floor 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 446-0166 992·5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Fricloy 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Fricloy 1:3D to 12 Saturday (lostd Wtdntsday Closed Thurscloy ALSO: Jackson, a-p.akt, Athens, Oillicotht, logan & McArtlu.. POMEROY: POMEIOY II ( Dummitt-johnson POMEROY - Tammy Diane Johnson, daughter of Harley and Kathryn Johnson. Pomeroy, and Joseph William Dummitt, son of James and Eula Dummitt, Thurman, exchanged wedding vows in a: candlelight ceremony at the Zion Church of Christ, Nov. 4. ...Bob Purtell officiated al. the w_eddlng which included the lighting of the unity candle and readings selected by the bride and groom. Music was provided. by Jeff Arnold on the keyboard and flute. Candle lighter was Cheryl !folley, sister of the brtde. Vocalist was Doug Shamblin. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown fashioned with a square neckline, long beaded sleeves, fit ted bodice with beaded cenier panel, a Basque waist with a flounce down the back seam, and a short train. The bride wore a beaded headband from which fell her chapel length veil. She carried a bouquet of mums, Ivy and baby's breath cascading over an open Bible, gift of the minister imd his wife. Peggy Murphy, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Sherry 'Shamblin was the bridesmaid. They wore matching spruce green floor length dresses with shaped waistllnes and full gathered floor length skirts. The bodice had extended shoulders and a round neckline with a triangular shaped back neck . open Ing. · . The attendants carried long stemmed arm bouquets of fresh Ivy, baby's breath. fern and mums In fall colors. Beck! Dummitt, nelce of the groom, was flower girl and wore a spruce ~een floor length dress. She wore a headpiece of white ribbon roses , baby'_s breath and white stlk flowers trimmed wtth green ribbon. Hunter Skaggs was best man. 'and Jim Dummitt, was grooms· man for his brother. Calvin Holley, nephew of the bride was the ring bearer. Ali wore black tuxedos with white carnation boutonnieres . The bride made her own dress -and .veil along with the brides· maid's dress, the flower girl's dress and headpiece, and the ring bearer's p'tllow . Her mother made the maid of honor's gown. Terry Johnson, brother of the bride, and Jerry Holley, brother· In-law of the bride were the ushers. The bride's mother wore a mauve street length dress with a round neck and elbow length sleeves. Thegroom'sl:notherwas In a teal gree.n street length dress with long sleeves and a cross over front. Both wore white corsages. Debbie Johnson, sister-In-law of the ll'rlde, registered guests. A reception was held In the social room of the church. The three tiered wedding cake fea tured doves, a ceramic bride and . groom figurine, and was decorated tn fall colors. It was flanked by <,!ark green tapers In milk glass holders Serving were Ju lla Stanley. Ida Murphy, aunt of the bride, and Cfieryl Holly, sister of the bride. The couple reside at 635 Oliver St., Middleport. The groom an Independent distributor of Little Debbie Cakes .In the Pomeroy and Middleport area. The bride is a seamstress and Is employed with the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. '• ' \ JOSEPH and TAMMY (.JOHNSON) DUMMITT ___. Anniversary-·- Plantz to note 60th .anniversary TROY, Ohio_ Mr. and Mrs. Basil M. (Belva) Plantz, 329EIIIs St.' Troy • Ohlo, w111 ce1e bra te their 60 Wedding Anniversary Feb. 4, at the Staunton Grange Hallin Troy. They have eight children; Lois Northup, Dial Plantz, Jud· son Plantz, Linden 'Piantz; Basil Lewis Plantz, ..""•ry ,.. PlantZ; 23 grandchildren; 21 great· grandchildren. Mr. Plantz was employed as a carpenter. I ;.J~o~se;Jp~h!...!:P!!la~n;!:tz;:.:,!Be::;:,r,!kl::;e~y_;P~l::a::,nt:;z.;.,----~-------, I I'0 . t h e serv1ce • . CHARLES J. BEARD J: Army Spec. Charles Beard, son of Charles T. and Karen S. Beard of Rural Route 4, Gallipolis, Ohio, has arrived for duty In West Germany. Beard Is a missile electronics repairer with the 41st Ordnance Company. The soldier is a 1984 graduate of Gallla Academy, Galllpolis. toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. He is a 1-988 graduate of North-Gallla High School, Vinton, Ohio. PAUL D. FULLER II Airman Paul D. Fuller II. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Fuller of Rural Route 3, Chesapeake, Ohio, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland MICHAEL J. EURELL Airman Michael J. Eurell, son Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of trainof Edward J. and Julia A. Eurell · ing the airman stud led the Air of Rural Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio, Force mission, organization and has graduated from Air Force customs and received special basic training at Lackland Air training In human relations. Force Base, Texas. In addition, airmen who comDuring the six weeks of trainplete basic training earn credits Ing the airman studied the Air an associate degree toward Force mission, organization and through the community college customs and received special of the Air Force. training In human relations. He Is a 1983 graduate of In addition, airmen who comChesapeake High School. plete basic training_earn credits 20th.Anniversary Celebration Continues 3 FREE DRAWINGS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ' THAT'S RIGHT! On Feb. 4th We Will Be Giving Away A Recliner, 1-Mamess A Beautiful Loveseat! and Box S Beginning Cake D"orating Classes Jan. 26, Thur. Evening 6:30-1:30 Jan. 27, Fri. Morning 10:00·12:00 Noon Instructor, Connie Jones To Register and More Information Phone 446-2134 529 JaP.o·n~i~: S Crafts~~~.\!Y Plaza Gallipolis. Ohio LEARN TO MA Buy Any Living Room Suite at the Sale Price of $39995 or More and Receive A: 3 frH Rooms of 01 Carpet Cleaned 01 FREE TREVISION NE KNIT DATES: Feb. 2 & 9: Thurs. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. PLACE: Fine & Performing Arts Center, Room 124, Rio Grande College COST: S3500: Includes instruction,·machine rental and yarn. (A portion of the registration cost may )be applied to the purchase of knitting machine.) NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Jan. 30, 1989 PHONE 1-800-282-7201 CLASS LIMITED INSTRUCTORS: Becky Anderson and Gina Thomas from 20°/o 60°/o 111 ROCKER RECLINER ~~~· Sug. Ret ail '399.95 S19995 SAVE $200 Fsnane~ng wst~ THE110FABRIC SHOP WIST MAIN STilET POMROY, OHIO 45769 Off Everything 4 DRAWER CHEST Sug. Retail 1 69.95 $4495 SAVE '25 .00 NEW 2 PC. IIVII•r. ROOM SUITE . 5199" SillY POIIIIII""< "'····-· S.,. htell •1H.ts S99.9Sit 1'WitiSill 992-2284 2~ Mo_nth f~H by Frontier Carpet Cloonlnm Appravllif Credit "Y~u lttJtJe givPn tl:l Ul jtJr 20 yean, pow U our turn lo give to you." Auxiliary Sliding he scale. No - Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. --Weddings··- - - Weddin Haji'l!andi-Harmon . -Engagements ;January 22. 1989 IAYI'IOO SAVE 1140 �·.- . ·i . ··..: • Paue-B-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel James Sands . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Problems between the city and - BY JAME'I SANDS The preservation of the stone water towers at the GalllpoUs Dewlopmental Center was a open.tlve project of several civic and governmental o~ganlzatlons. Tllat the towers CQo should have been preservedforhl.$torlcal reasons seems to have been a prudent matter especially In view of the razing of so many of the other stone structures there. What some may not realize Is that lo some GalUpolltans of the past the stone towers was a vecy sore spot In an otherwise good relationship between Gallipolis and the, State Institute. It was In l89f that GalUpoUs laid wateJ: lines through the city and began pumping water Into Individual homes. In Aprll of 1895 preliminary permission was iJ'811ted to what was then called the Ohio Hospital for EpUeptlcs to atlaeh lines to the city water main at the head of Second Avenue. One month later the ·city of Galllpolls agreed to allow OHE to lay the pipe line to the main on the condition that the city own, maintain lind control the plpellne. lt was also passed as action by the Water Board 1o dig 4 more wells on GautpoUs Island just to fumlsh the needs of OHE. On July 3, 1896 a contract was signed between ORE and the Water Board that· the city of C'-alllpolls would furnish water to ORE for two years at a fiat rate of $500per year. In lim OHE built their own Ice plant and beg!ID drawing from the city water to meet the demands of that facUlty. For some months the Water Board discussed the problem of OHE taxing the entire water SYstem of the city, particularly w.as there a protest from other large consumers of water that ORE was not puWng Its share of the cost relative to the amount of water that was used. In May of 1898 the Water Board decided to attach meters on the lines going Into OHE. It was discovered that OHE was using about ~.000 gallons of water per day. A rate was then estabUshed of at per 1IXXl gallons up to 3 mllllon gallons. All over that would be charged at 2~¢. Most other state Institutes were then paylngaboutli¢ per 1000. The ORE loudly objecled 1o being metered, claiming that one of the reasons why they decided to locate at Gallipolis In the first place was the promise made by the city ct free water 1o the Institute. ORE officials claimed their $rOO per month was a gratuitous offer that they really were not obligated to' pay In the first place. Of course as there Is In any economic development package there was some dls8greement as to what waspromiSed by the city and what was not. The city OO!ltlnued to lilslst on meters and ORE resisted. The solution lor OHE was to build their own water plant. It . was sometime In 1899 that ORE began this projeclln the January 29, 1900 GallipoUs Dally Tribune we read the Hospital's report for 1899 which Usts· 2 major Improvements the sewage disposal system and the new waterworks. The Tribune stated: ''The three stone water towers which stand at the front of the Institution mark the location of the wells, which are 240 feet deep and now produce ~.!XXJ ·gallons of water an hour. Pohle air utts WI the water from the \veUs to the towers, whence it flows by gravity to the receiving cisterns near the power house, which holds 50,!XXJgallons. The Uttsareoperated by Ingersoll Sergent Drill Co. air compressors located In the power house. The compressed air does the . frequently were: boring, dull, monotonous· and routine. The message came from both men and women. The percentage of disenchanted females was al· most Identical to the male vote. Although I asked for post cards, more than half of the faithful wrote letters. One from Bangor, Me. , was 23 pages long. A woman from El Dorado, Kan., apologized: "I know you asked for post cards, Ann, but this Is a small town and a lot of folks know my handwriting." Why the decline In sexual enjoyment after marriage? There was a cafeteria of reasons. (fake your choice: A great number of men echoed the resentment of a 42-year-old from Minneapolis. He wrote: "Good sex Is the bait women use to hook men. Once they land the sucker they don't want to be bothered. Suddenly he's an animal." A man from Spokane said sex went downhill when he and his wife married and made love In bed. "It was much better In the car," he said. Many women who said their sex lives were better before stat~ By JIOB HOEFLICH Tlmes-Senllnel alaff . Grlftla O'Neal, the son of Ryan O'Neal, went off to jail Friday with his chin up. A judge in Annapolis, Md., told O'Neal, 25. he must serve 18 days because he did not fulfill the terms of the suspended senteence he was given for his part In the death of Glan-Carlo Coppola, the son of director Fr&Dcls Ford Coppola. "I was found in violation, which is true," O'Neal said. "I'm here to pay my dues and I'll do it with my chin up ... A man's got to do what a man's got to do." What O'Neal didn't do was 356ofthe 416 hours of communlty service that was In his original sentence. O'Neal was convicted of negll' gence In the 1986 Memorial Day accident in which he drove a boat under a tow line. Coppola, 23, hit the line and was killed. KENNEDY FLAP: Sen. Edwartl M. Kennedy, D·Mass., recently had a run-in with a man in a bar on New York's Upper East Side, the Boston Herald says. Kennedy had been to the theater and dinner on Jan. 12 and stopped In at a bar named American Trash, Kennedy spo- kesman l"aul Donovan told the Herald. "A stranger In the bar began to harass him and when the man insulted the memory of his brothers, Senator Kennedy took offense and angry words were exchan~ed,'' Donova.n said. " Senator Kennedy said the incl· dent was of no .consequence and he regretted that it had occurred." The way Dennis McKenna tells it', he wasn't harassing Kennedy j:>u t merely offering to help him and was trying to join In the conversation when Kennedy told hlrn, ''Get out of my lace." McKenna then said, "You're nothing like your other two brothers," the newspaper said . Next, according to McKenna, Kennedy dumped a drink on him and slapped his wallet out of his hand as he was t rylng to prove that he was a former policeman. PBS BUU..DING: Carpenter Norm Abram, known to house renovators as the man who Bob Vila always turned to for an explan~tlon of some intricate detail on the PBS show. "This Old House," is getting his own show. The easy-going, plain-spoken Abram, 39,. debut In "The New Yankee Workshop" onP!3S will r-------------------------------------1 II I I I I I! f J. THESTONEWATF;RTOWERS at the Gallipolis Developmental Center were put hito ... use for the first time in 1899 as .a result of a feud between th e state and the city of Gallipolis. Eastern alumni EAST MEIGS - Anyone inter ested In participating in the Eastern Alumni basketball game on Feb. 7 shOuld attend a meeting and practice at the high school at I p.m . Sunday. A fee of $10 wlll be charged to play and the fee will be collected on Sunday before practice. Those interes ted in playing bu! cannot attend Sunday 's meeting are asked to contact Tim Baum . M eft/ tlalane CUll~. I I -----------------:I I I I I I ~J I I I I I ' I SIVER BRIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS1 OHIO . . PH. 446·3353 . . : I I ~---------------------------~--~------J • GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . SALE! ' 0 ALL BOOKS :. ONLY 1 5 C EACH Starts Monday, Jan. 3 THE PAPER PAGODA 150 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 30°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Jan. 22·28, 1989. Bookmobile 'Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Dexter, 3: 15-3: 45 p.m.; DanvUle (Church), 4: 15· ON ALL SWEATERS, CORDS, GOWNS, AND REMAINING WINTER MERCHANDISE. • 200/o TO · ,r~J TH 4QO/o OFF REGULAR PRICE OF ALL INfANT WEAR E MATERNITY ORCHARD .. 230 Broadway, Jackson, Oh. 286-2669 late in January but he will also continue with Vila on "This Old House." In his own show, how· ever, Abram puts aside his framing hammer and power saw to consider making furniture. During the 13 half·hour seg· ments, Abram will take the viewer through the construction of a variety of pieces, such as a simple medicine chest to more complex projects like a slant-top desk. ''I always wanted to do this as a hobby,'; Abram sad!. "Now I have the best of both worlds: I have it as a job and a hobby." JOPLIN'S HOMETOWN: The late rock singer Janis JopUn was remembered. o!l.fier 47th birth- . day Thursday night in her hometown of Port Arthur, Texas, and the main attraction was a re11n1on of her band, mg Brother and. the Holding Company. James Gurley, Sam Andrew, Peter Albin and Dave Getz played some originals and some Joplin classics In the show, their first in Port Arthur in more than' a decade. · GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, located In the Senior Citizen Center at 222 Jacllson Pike. Gallipolis, Is still serving clients in the county. Interested employers or applicants over 50 years old should contact the Job Bank from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday th~ough Friday. ' \'. 1(_ ' 1_..,.. . t REG. S27 .00 TO S42.00 March 13-19, 1989 Escort: Ava Duncaa 1ust sit back, relax, and let AAA take you back to the days or horse-drawn carriages, mint juleps, and "King COlton". You11 enjoy the romantic trnditions and historic legends as you tour the antebellum mansions, and travel alons Jhe nations most historic road, Natchez Trace. Derosit today, and you C( old save up to I0%. Find out how ...Call now!! ~ @ GAUIPOUS ~ Travel Agency N ~500 • This Is the time of the year for us to be thinking of starting to do some of our Spring cleaning and wlll need some one around to help with those Jobs. The Job Bank can take those orders and put a senior citizens to work, the number to call Is 446·7000 and speak with one of Ihe counselors. Incidentally, some local bus I· ness people are thinking a bout putting together a calendar of events which will be taking place this year over the county. The thought is that such a calendar could be distributed not only here tb keep Meigs Countlans up on dates and times of happen lngs, but also taken into other areas in the hope of bringing others,Jn here. So to get things started, Annie Chapman is wanting to put together some sort of listing of special events being planned In each community. You can pass the information along to her or . give us a call and we'll see she gets lt. oven P~ttafoes, mixed vegetables, oranges/ bananas . Tuesday - Hot dogs, saukerkra ut. mashed potatoes, apple crisp Wednesday - Clam Chowder, diced tomatoes, bre ad pudding Thursday - Turkey, mashed potatoes. peas and carrots, cake Friday -Pork bar beque sand· wich , cauliflower, cole slaw, peaches Choice of beverage· available with meals . The cookbook published by the Senior cente r has arrived. "Thank Heavens !or Home Made Cooks" contains 600 recipes and several pages of basic kltcnen information. The book sells ltlr$5 and can be ptcked up at the Center dally. enroll In weight loss groups· in January than in any other month of the year. . Sure New Year' s resolutions to lose weight are one reason. The other ls that the holidays and all that good food just about " do In " anyonewithatendencytoputon pounds. So the words " Eat More, Weigh Less'' jumped oft the cover pf the premier issue of a new health magazine that crossed my desk the other day. The word was that those who added s 1x pieces of bread to strict daily diets lost more weight over a period of time, wlthopt cu tUng down on other foods. than did those who dldn' t. . Like it said, •'eat more, weigh less." But ... now the catch-It's necessary to Increase exercise, cut down on protein and fats, and drink more water. And that puis us right back to what we've always known . You have to bum more calories than you take In to lose weight, although It's generally agreed that carbohydrate calories burn faster than protein and fat calories. There's just no easy way, no racles, and it won't happen o night. to give peer counseling. Several· or the s tudents have had special training to · work with their classmates and to recognize when they need to be referred for professional treatment. Thursday's school program was the second for Nicole and Jell. The two did something similar at another Meigs elemen· · tary school recently . Gt.ve someone a hug elgs High students, Nicole nch·and Jeff McElroy are to be ' commended for the nice presentation on drug abuse at the assembly of Pomeroy Elemen· tary students Thursday afternoon. They were enthusiastic In th eh· presentation and seemed to really get the message across to the students . " The two agreed that at Meigs drug use is down and the "In': thlngnowlstosaynotodrugs. For those who do have a problem and want to do something about It, HUGS (Helpful, Understand· lng, Grow 'n!l Students) are there · Have a nice week! ·. Ferrellgos ON SALE AND IN STOCK! •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters I "For All Your Propane Needs". •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRIAL •COMMERCIAL .' .CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR TANK SmiNG RATES ... OPEN 8:00 l.M.·4:30 P.M. 614-,92-5097 IT. 124, MINERSVILLE, 01110 LOCATED NEll DOOI TO ASHLAND lUll PlANT Did you know that more people SEE SHARON, PENNY, OR JULIE • 446-4597 432 PIKE ST.-GALLIPOLIS WE CARRY NEXXUS , "Across from Bob's Electronics" You're Invited To An OPEN tiOUc?>E ·•. Monday, January.23 You'll take it off here. We'll it off here! -6:?0-8:30 p.m. Take off Fast in 1989 with : WEIGHT WATCHERS® New QUick Success® • Last year, Weight Watcher> members lost weight 20% faster than ever. This year, it's even easier. • Our New Quick Success Program lets you enjoy the foods you like most so you'll never feel hungry. • We've simplified our optional exercise plan and made our weekly meetings even more exciting. • This is 1he weight loss program that you can really count on in 1989. Come discover it for yourself! ..,. ..'... At The '. '. .. .oo . . $ i .OO Florine Mark . Area Direclor 198~ meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN • Of Mason 2nd and Brown 8treet 0 ..''·,.' .... j" • POMEROY GAWPOUS It PETER'S EPISCOPtll CHUIICH 541 Second Ayome Tue: 7:00p.m.•Wed: 9:30a.m. SENIOR CIIIZENS CENTER Mulberry Hetghts Wed: 6:00p.m. l'llono and ask about pro-pay community meetings -•you. ~~~ ' ' I ' .•' •• .', • I' ' ..... .. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW! • ... Your Good Neighbor /. (800) 582-1399 . " I' MEMBER F.D.I.C~ . ' ' ..'.' .. YOU SAVE $15.00 OtTer Ends ' • .. . PEOPLE~ BANK. Regular Price .,: ......... . . $25 .00 Come to 360 Second Avt. 446-0699 4:45p.m. ; Rutland (Civic Cen· ter), 5:15-5:45 p.m. Tuesday - New Lima Road (1 Ml S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4: 15-4:45 p.m.; Letart Falls (·Ji:f!le's Restaurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Ra~lne (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness 11 a .m ., Chorusl-2p.m ,; Bowling at Pomeroy Lanes 1-3 p.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representatlve10.noon, Knitting Circle 10-noon: Bingo 1-2 p.m.; Bridge 1-3 p.m.; Palntl~g Class 1-3, Joan Fetty Instructor: Exerelse Class 3:30 p.m. Thursday - Birthday Party, seniors wtth birthdays in Janu· ary will be · recognized and honored, program beginning at 11 a .m . POMEROY - The · Senior Friday - Round and sq\lare Citizen~ Center, Mulberry dance 8-11 p.m. Music by True Heights, Pomeroy, has the fol- Country Ramblers, admission $2 lowing activities scheduled for per person. Public Is Invited the week of January 23-27 : · The Senior Nutrition Progra m Monday - Round and square menu for the week Is: dance 1·3, Exercise Class 3:30 Monday - Chicken pattie, Ions, hard boiled egg, cole slaw cornbread, Fruit cup Wednesday - Turkey tetrazzlnl, Spinach/vinegar, sliced pineapple, br'lad, Oatmeal cookies Thursday - Porkettes/ dress· ing, Hominy, Broccoli, bread, stewed apples with Cinnamon Friday - Fish sandwich , creamed peas, penny carrot salad, bread, Peach Cobbler Please make your meal reser· vatlons In advance. . NOW OFF! SPIRAL PERMS SUGHTL Y IUGHER Capture the spirit or the deep south on AAA's deluxe .....__..., NATCliEZ SPRING Pll..GRIMAGE Cornmunit1J Corner job Bank helps seniors work • ~~~:ll~~~~:::.:::: ~::::::~O~p~~~~M~•:•-~·S:~:·:g:,3:0·:&:,~:::M:•:•:·&::Fr!i.:··:·l:7::::::::::::~ \ - .··---:::::- ..... In a continuing effort to ease the unemployment problem in Southeastern Ohio, Rio Grande 'College-Community College Is, for the third straight year , offering a fee tuition program !or jobless residents of Gallla, Jack. Meigs and Vlriton Counties: The program is designed to offer tuition remission for adult residents who are currently OVAL announces routes· WINTER CLEARANCE SALE'• . AT LEAST Meigs County, Ilea says: Everyone was very kind and friendly. and made my work a joy! GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of January 23, thru January 27, at the Senior Cltlzens Center, 2~ Jackson Pike. will be as follows: Monday -Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday -STOP/ physlcaiFltness, 10: 30 a.m . Wednesday - Card Games, Artist In Res., 1-3 p.m . Thursday - Bible Study, 1J.· noon; Herbalists, 1: 30·2: 30 and 3-5 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 10.noon; Mlni·Cratt, 1·3 p.m. 'Menus consist of: Monday -: €ubed stea_k· / Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, sea· soned green beans, bread, .tapl· oca pudding Tuesday - Ham & Beans/ on· and not attending unemployed college. All School of Technology 'J spring quarter programs are available. to eligible applicants . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH with no Yeglstratlo or Institution · Tlmes.Sentlnelstafl fees. , _ There are ellglbllllty requireYesterday ments to meet and enrollment was N atlonal under the tuition-waiver pro- Hug Day, but If gram Is limited to th'e first 75 you forgot or qualified and accepted didn't know. applicants. don't dlspalr. To get additional informatiOn Just pretend contact ·· Admissions Counselor it's today and Stephen Gregory at the toll free give everyone you love a special " number, 1-800-282-7201 , extension hug. 318. Plans are moving right along for the annual spring style show Mrs. · Florence Petty wlll be of the Pomeroy Merchants Asso· observing her 90th birthday on elation .and the date has tenta· · Jan. 26. lively been set for April 13. I'm sure many of you reMrs. Petty has been having Susan Clark wlll l!e general member Bea Douglas. · health problems the pas t year chairman of the show this year Ilea was Principal of the and would really appreciate Tuppers Plains Elementary hearing from all her friends. The and her committee will be School from 1972 to 1977. Well, address Is Amerlcare-Pomeroy announced later . Note that the show Is later this Bea, who Is now Beatrice D. Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen· Nemecek, was elected president ter , 36759 Rock Springs Road., year. almost a month. The timing is Important to of the Lorain City Schools Board Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. merchants since last year sevof Education-for 1989 and has been serving on the board since We're not starttog the year too eral found themselves without 1986. She was vice president until well are we? Not even an : aaequate clothing and shoes to elevated this year to head the Invitation to the Inauguration. Oh I participate fully. And that 's Important since one board. well, keep smlllng anyway . .purpose is to show residents just Comme.ntlng on her stay in what is available In stores here, thereby encouraging them to shop locally. • marriage cited the same reason as this 37-year-old woman from Chicago: .' 'It's a matter of liNN UNDERSA energy. It justlsn't possible to be ..,198~~ Loa AnlfJift the Playgirl of the Month alter Tlmr,~~ Syndln1.e •rvl Cn•onl Syndicate shagging two preschoolers and a hyperactive 7-year-old all day. I hate to blame It on the kids, but those are the facts, Ann." get what you want the A woman from Sault Ste, challenge and excitement are Marie, Mich., sent me before and gpne. Wearetaklngnochances." after (marriage) photos of her I found the results of the survey husband. It was apparent that he disturbing. These people are had gained a great deal of saying more than they realize. weight. "He couldn't help losing Those who are unfulfilled are his hair," she wrote, "but nobody describing.something beyond the needs six bottles of beer a night bedroom scene. They are talking and second helpings of every· the state of thelr marthing. That belly of his kllled our about riages. Tomorrow there wlll be sex life." . ~~~~ on the subject. See you Poor hygiene was men tloned In many downhill marriages. A , f>rug• are everywhere. They're 44-year-old woman from New easy to get. easy to use and even Orleans wrote, "My old man ea•ier to get hooked on. 11 rou hove takes two baths a year - spring qumionsaboutdr~gsanddruguae, and fall. The smell of soap would Ann Landers' newly revi.•ed boobe a real turn-on." klet. "The Lowdown on Dope."will A man from Boise crowed : you the ans wers. send 13 plus a "Our sex life Is fl!lltastlc. We sive self-addre.,ed , namped' busines,_ never married but we have been si.:e envelop<' (45 cenr. postage) to together 25 years. I believe Ann Londers. P.O. Box 11562. marriage ruins sex and so does IChicago. ll!. 60611·0562. my sweetie. Why? Because after I l I I A Pomeroy woman Is hopIng someone will turn up with an envelope con· talnlng her jewelry. - she was injured In an auto accident last weekend and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. To be property x-rayed, she had to remove her jewelry and It was placed In a· small brown enve· lope. She placed the envelope in her pocket. . She was pretty shaken up by the accident and It wasn't until this week that she realized the small brown en velope was nowhere to be found. The vehicle she went home In has bel!n gone over completely with no hick. Hospital personnel have· been allerted and are searching for the envelope. It could have slipped from her pocket ou tslde the hospital or when she got out of the car upon arriving home. If you should come across It, you could really make a young woman happybycalllng992-2094. By the way, there Is a reward being offered to the finder. Sunday Times-Sentinal Page- 8-7 Senior Citizen Centers , set weekly acti1(ities""-, Woman searches for missing jewelry work of steam at the w~l ls, a quarter of a mile away, and does away with any necessity for boilers or engines at the wells. From the clsll!rns the water Is pwnped to the reservoir on the hlll, which holds 800,000 gallons, by, Worthington pwnps, having a capacity for pumping 2 mllJlon gallons a day. All the machinery Is In dUplicate, l>D that any disarrangement of one . part would not check the water supply and cost SI5,!XXJ. The Tribune article further stated that the ORE In 1899 as using 125,000 gallons of water a day amounting to $1500 per year that it paid thecltyofGa!Upollsforwater. It was estimated that the ORE water system would run about~ per year. Needless to say the loss olf the city's best custoiner caused much financial concern among the members ol the Waterworks Board for several years. Efforts to save the towers began about 19'Tl With the Gallia County Historical Society, the 0.0. Mcln· tyreMetropolltanParkDistrlctand the Civilian Conservation Corps playing key roles. The lowers themselves ceased to be a part of the water system of the Institute about 1900. People in the news ____;...__ HAIR HIGHLIGHTS Helene Curtis Perms By WILLIAM C. TRO'lT United l'ress International O'NEAL'S SON OFF TO JAIL: Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va_. Beat of the Bend Survey results say you aren't alone · Deu Readers: Has your sex life gone from wow to pfftt? If so, dOn't be depressed. You are not alone'. The results of my survey have been tabulated. They say more about the state of marriage than you may want to know. The question: Has your sex life gone downhUl after marriage? If so, why? The survey Is based on 141,210 responses. They came from every state In the union and every province In Canada. Let· ters and post cards arrived !rom Tokyo, Bangkok, Korea, Mexico, Germany, Bermuda, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Panama, South Africa, Guam and Taiwan. It's the same story the world over. More males responded than females. (Fifty-two percent.) The aiJes ranged from 17 to 93. I received 27 responses from homosexuals. There were letters In French and Spanish. A reader from Brooklyn wrote In Yiddish. Obviously I hit a raw nerve. The verdict was'ciear. Eightytwo percent Sllld sex after marriage was less exciting. The adjectives that turned up most Janu.y 22, 1989 · January 22, 1989 ,, • I . :' ' ••' 0 �Ohio-Point January 22, 1989 W.Va. r-------------; I COUPO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I !GRAPE JELLY ! We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities , Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM lI SAVE S1.81 ~ COUPON L-------------------------, I llGAY 90's 20 OZ. LOAFl' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 22 THRU SAT., JAN. 28; 198,9 I . . I ·IWHITE BREAD! I I I I lBuy 1·Get 1 FREEl I - I I I I I II GRADE A WHOLE II SAVE 87( Chicken •••••••••••••l:.••• 59 ( l-------------l -----r BUCKET $ 49 I ·Cube Steak •••••••L:... 2 · ! 0'-s CEREAL . r-----~--- COUPON . I .( Smoked Sausage •••• 89 ( Bacon •••••••••••••••• 89 THORN APPLE VALLEY 12 OZ. PKG. CRISPY SERVE L:-••• Sl 79 Ch~ck Roa~t •••••·~•• $ 9 '14 Pork Lo1n •••••L:-.. 13 $ 29 SQusage ••••••••••••••• .1 I I I oz. PKG. 12 I I ' lauy 1 Get 1 FREE, I I I I I____________ SAVE $2.56 ....I • .._ ,-•----------I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I BALLARD'S-10 OZ. LINKS or LB. ROLL ... CAROLINA PRIDE BACON LB. PKG. Buy 1 Get 1 FREE 1 I I' $599 . ' I II SAVE S1.09 . .1 ------------~-~----------- COUPON PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 LB. BAG UNClASSIFIED' ' $ 69 White Potatoes .!~~B- 4 Sl 59 . 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• Yogurt •••••••••••••••- 4 I Sl FLAVORITE . GALLON • • NEW COUNTRY 6 oz. CTN. • $ s 9 9 ~OlEN $159 Donuts oz. ••••••••••••••••• Surf •••.•••••••••••••••••• DIU OR REGULAR a $ 9 PEPPERON! or CH~ESE 59 13 51 7-Up/Dr. Pepper.. · Tony s P1zza •••••••• FRESH BAKERY - DETERGENT ' . 147 Pak, 16 OJ. R•turnabl• lottlts NORTHERN OR AD(, EP or REGUlAR $549 Uoolt I Prr Cm•• 1M11 OIIIJ AI r.weR's .... - . Ja H tin Sot., . ..... ALPO :DOG F,i)OD ~ : GRANULIED SUGAR TOILET TISSUE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 4 aou • PIG. 99( • Unlit 1 .. , ...... ~I!~· GMII .,..., AI ...... hpor , . a• GNol 5u&, .t.n. 22 tin Sat~ Jon. II, 1919 • • 140Z. CAN 3~~1 : • Uooit 1 . . c..t- •• •11:: GMII &Mil o.lp AI Pnoll's Sopor Valu • Sua., Ia It, IIIIU Sat., M 21, 1919 • • 1 I I IL ____ SAVE S1.55 •II .;.. _______ . r------------., I I COUPON SWISS MISS (Plain Only) 1 • •SLB. : BAG : FLAVORITE . • 159 . LlniH 3 Ptr Coateon11 • Gotd o.lp AI l'ewoll' 1 Supor Volu · ·~ Suo.. 22, """Sat.,,_ 21, , ... I I I ~OT COCOA Ml~I . . I · I I I I I I ~uy 1 Get 1 FREEl I' SAVE S1.89 ! 10 EN~. PAK 1.------------MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 12 $3'9 oz. JAR HOT·-DOGS •·.·..~ .:couPON 36 OZ. FRENCH ROAST Buy 1 Get 1 FRE~ 1 PLAIN W/SAUCf 3/$1 2f$1 CHILl, 12 oz. CUP 99< • C January 22, 1989 .. Bengals, 49ers play for title I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Fish & Batter .!!~:2~ Section lluy 1 Get 1 FREE I STORE HOURS SEA-STAR ._._, port.s By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI) - The Super Bowl, which over a generation bas evolved from curiosity to Americana, takes place for the 23rd time Sunday amld.festlvlty tempered by. social problems sitting just miles away. The San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals, teams that present almost mirror Jm~ges, will compete for the NFL championship and the VInce Lombardi trophy thai goes with It. Kickoff Is scheduled for 5 p.m. EST. "You are going to see two teams playing as hard as they can," said Cincinnati coach Sam · Wyche. "I think there w!ll be big plays, both offensively and defensively. I don' t think this will be a game of grind It out strategy. There wlll be Intensity and the old college try on virtually every play. That's why I think this Is going to be an exciting game." If It Is, It will be the first In a long time. The last five Super Bowls have been overwhelmIngly one-sided contests with the NFC's representative capturing the last four by a combined margin of 165-56. 49ers Favored By 7 DISPLAYS TROPHY - NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle San Francisco ts favored by dlspt&ys the , VInce Lombardi Tropby and the helmets of the seven and odds also favor a opposing teams In Super Bowl XXIIJ. The trophy will be awarded retirement announcement by to the winning team after today's game. (UPI) 49ers coach Bill Walsh· within a few days. Once a year, a majority of the United States' adult population takes at least a brief time from one particular Sunday to see who is winning the Super Bowl. Eight of the top 10 rated television programs of all time have been SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) 25, · making 11 of 16 field goal Super Bowls. ·No. 11 Syracuse ·entered Satur- tries. Overall, the Orangemen An estimated 130mllllonAmerday's game against Notre Dame made 40 of 56 shots. leans will watch Sunday's · teleplaying so poorly, Coach Jim ,"Today we were back in sync,'' cast, which will also be beamed Boehe!m said he'd .lake a win Douglas said. ''Notre Dame . to 43 countries Including Den· over any team, plays an up-tempo game and that' mark, Dubal, Luxembourg, The Orangemen, who had lost paid off for us." Saudi Arabia and Thailand. four of their previous five games, Notre Dame led 41-40 at half· Twenty-three television cameended their skid Saturday with a time, but Syracuse took over In ras will focus on the action and. 99-87 victory over the Fighting the second half behind the play of when there are breaks In that Irish. Douglas, who scored 13 points In action, a series of corporations "We're happy with the win,'l each hih!. The Orangemen, 15-4, will spend $675,000 per 30 seconds Boehe!m said. •'Right now we tOOk a 71-621ead with 8: 42left on a to advertise their products. would take a win over an tbtee-polnt play bY. Douglas. _ A crow() of 75,000 wtllJ!II JoEl , eighth-grade team. We've been . Thompson tossed In three Robbie Sllidlum with ticket'prl- ' down lately and gotten a little strlllght baskets to give the ces starting at a facevauleof$100 discouraged. If we played today Orangemen an 86· 75 lead with and soaring to whatever the llke we had been playing, we'd be 6:00 to play. A Thompson dunk scalpers' market wlll bear. blown out of here." with 2:45 remaining gave SyraDespite the extravagance InSyracuse, playing its fourth cuse a 90-75 lead. consecutive road game, had lost N~ Dame, 8-3, tried to rally three straight entering the game during the last few minutes, but against the Irish. never came closer than 12 points. "I thought they'd be a tough · Joe Fredrick led Notre Dame team coming In," Phelps said. with 24 points, white Jamere "This was a bad time to face Jackson and Keith Rob!rison them." each contributed 18 points. By KEITH DRUM Syracuse scored 8 of the first 9 UPI College Basketball Writer points of the game, but the Point guard Sherman Douglas, GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)unhealthy and Ineffective In Fighting Irish scored the next 8 Freshman Derrick McQueen losses to St. John's and Connect!· straight points to take a 9-8 lead scored 20 points Saturday and cut, scored 26 points and added with 16: 43 left In the half on a engineered Wake Fares t to a five assists against Notre Dame. 14-foot jumper by Fredrick. 75-71 upset of Duke, the second The two teams alternated· loss In four days for the No.1 Blue Douglas scored 13 points In each half, shooting 11 of 13 from the baskets for much of the reDevils. field. Stephen Thompson added mainder of the half. McQueen, a 5-foot-11 point " ........ guard, . directed the Deacons' offense that built a 15-polnt second-half lead and held off a strong Duke charge. ·Syracuse snaps losing spell, 99-87 . volved In the nation's largest one-day sporting event, deprivation exists only 15 miles south of the stadium, and earlier this week It helped spark Miami's fourih round of racial violence this decade. In two nights of rioting follow- • lng the shooting of a black motorcyclist by a Miami pollee offleer, gangs of roving youths threw rocks and bottles and set fires to vehicles and businesses. They looted and took sniper shots at pollee. More than 300 people were arrested. Thfl violent outbreak was attributed. to a simmering and complicated set of events lnvolv· . lng the city's hospitality to refu~ees and what Is perceived to be ·a - general snubbing of the black population. Trying To Prevent Spark "We are past trying to prevent the spark," said Harry Edwards, a nationally known spokesman for black causes who works as an adviser for the 49ers and accom- slgnal-caller in the NFL this year something that people rea!ld San Francisco's Joe Mon- member that long, anyway. Who . tana produCing at astounding was the team of the '70s?" efficiency in his lOth season. Walsh has done nothing to ease Cincinnati had the No.1 offense speculation he will ret Ire . He said in the league during the regular he would sit down with owner season and San Francisco's was Edward DeBartolo a few days No.2. after the game to decide. Both have outstanding running Must Be Able" To Run backs - the 49ers with NFL Potenilal keys to the game can all-purpose yardage leader be found throughout both lineups, Roger Craig and the Bengals but tire consensus was that if the wilh rookie sensation lckey Bengals could run effectively Woods. . and klll time on the clock, they The defenses of both teams are had a chance ' to win. ·If they extremely underrated, the Ben- couldn't, they wouldn't. gals' defense having put together The Bengals' running game two sensational games during will depend on the blocking skills the playoffs , ·· ofOncinnatl's offensive line, led And the two coaches . are the by left tackle- Anthony Munoz, best of friends . Wyche played for and the ball-carrying abilities of Walsh when Walsh was an Woods and James Brooks, Those assistant at anclnnatl. Then, two combined for 1.997 yards and when Walsh took over the San made the Bengals the top rushing Francisco job, he hired Wyche as team In the league. one of his assistants. Eslason completed 57 percent Best Of Friends of his passes during the regular "We are the best of friends ," season, threw for 28 touchdowns Wyche said. "But this week Bill and. had an exceptionally high. Wals~ Is the enemy. This week doesn't Include a hug around the neck." · Desp!le being friends, how•• ever, Wyche and Walsh have arrived at this Super Bowl along two vary different paths. The Bengals put together a 4-11 season in 1987 and It was assumed around the football world Wyche would be fired. But Bengals owner Paul Brown, one of the NFL's historic figures, stuck with his head coach and ... Wyche helped reward him with a 12-4 record this season. If the Bengals win, they would · 97.4 quarterback rating. But It complete the best turnaround In will llkely be tthe running gljme NFL history. that makes or breaks the Ben gals "I don't know anybody who in lhe Super Bowl. wasn't calling for my head last season, ".Wyche said. "If you can In order to win, the Bengals .. ..find somebody. let me know . must also do a reasonable job of Even at my own house the vote slowing down the 49ers and that was 2-0 against with one may be the harifest job of all. abstention." · Montana Is coming off what · Walsh, on the other hand, has some feel was his best game ever had a decade of success. His - a 288-yard passing perforteam wtlt be trying for Its third mance In the NFC championship Super Bowl of the 1980s and, If game despite frigid, blustery successful, the 49ers will lay conditions. claim to being the Team of the The 49ers . quarterback has Decade. · come back from a series of "I don't know about tags lll~e .Injuries and a debate with Walsh that,'' Walsh sald. "There mlght over his playing status to again be some arguments In other stand as the best . . blg-g·a me clUes. And that probably Isn't quarterback In the NFL. •• * panted them to the Super Bowl. "What we have Is a corillagra· lion. What we are trying to· do now ts prevent critical mass." "This problem Is real," said Superbowl Host Committee chairman Dick Anderson, a former Miami Dolphin hero and the owner of two Super Bowl rings. "We recognize that. But the problem was going to be here whether the Super Bowl was here or not." Through It all, however, Super Bowl events went on as sc)leduled, leading up to a game that brings together two very similar teams. Bothhaveoutstandlngquarter!;~~2 Cincinnati's Boomer ~·on ranking as the leading - No. 1 DUke loses again, 75-71 ' Duke twice got to within two points, but Wake made seven of nine free throws In the final 55 seconds, Including a 1-and:1 by McQueen w!lh 39 seCO!JdS left that opened a 73-66 lead. Wake, 9-6 and 2·41n lheAtlantl~ Coast Conference, snapped a nine-game losing str~ak against the Blue Devlls and gave Coach Bob Staak his first victory over Duke In four seasons. Sam Ivy added 12 for the Deacons. Iowa edges Purdue 67-66 in Big 10 battle Georgetown triumphs WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP I) - Ed Horton scored 26 points, including the decisive 12-footjumper with four seconds remaining Saturday ,lifting No. 8 Iowa over Purdue 67-66 In a Big Ten game. Horton scored the Hawkeyes' final 10 points, helping them overcome a·62·55 deficit with 5: 23 left. . Horton's basket with 2:52 left gave Iowa Its first lead of the second half at 63-62. Purdue's Kip Jones hit two free throws with 2: 05 left to break a team scoring drought of 3: 18 and give the Boilermakers a 64-63 lead. Horton responded with a basket at 1:51 to put Iowa ahead 65·64. A Steve Scheffler basket with 23 seconds left gave Purdue Its final lead, 66-65. On Iowa's flnal• play, Horton drove Into the tai!J!"from the right side and put up the-jumper that pushed the Hawkeyes to 14-3 overall and 2-2 In conference play. Scheffler, who scored 12 points, missed an 18-foot jumper as time expired. Ryan Berning scored 13 points , to lead Purdue. 9-9 and 2-3. Tony Jones and Mel McCants each added 10 points. B.J. Armstrong added 17 points and Les Jepsen had 11 for Iowa, which )lroke a tWo-game losing streak and completed a five-game road trip. Roy Marble had only seven points, leaving him 10 away from the Iowa career scoring record, Horton hit six straight points while helping Iowa take an 8-0 lead. The Boilermakers scored the next eight points and out~ scored the Hawkeyes 21·3 over a period of 8:36. Berning's 3-polnt shot with 9:011eft gave Purdue a 21-lllead. Iowa cut the Purdue lead to 28-24 with 4:26 remaining on a Brig Tubbs basket. The Bo!ler· makers maintained a 34-30 halftime lead. Berning hit 11 points In the first half to lead Purdue, while Horton had 10 points and seven rebounds for Iowa, which shot 36.7 percent from the field. Miami nips Toledo, 54-52 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - La· Mont Hanna scored 23 points and MlamliOhlo) got18oflts21 field goals on layups Saturday In a 54-52 Mid-American Conference victory over Toledo. Hanna bit 9 of his 10 field-goal attempts and all 5 of his free throws as Miami Improved to 7-8 overalt and 3-3 In the MAC. Toledo, 9-8 alld 3-2, got 14 points apieCe from Fred King and Andy Fisher. foul shots. King's four three-point goals gave him 87 for his career, one shy of tying. the all-time Rocket record. Miami trailed 31-24 at halftime but made seven of Its tastlO shots from the field while Toledo missed 10 of Its final 11 and lost for the first time thiS season after leading at halftime. The Miami defense held Toledo starting guards Keith Wade and Bobby Taylor to just three field goals. With two seconds left In the game, Wade missed a .five-toot shot with two seconds to play that would have tied the score. LANDOVER. Md. (UP!) With Coach John Thompson returning from his two-game boycott In protest of a new NCAA rule, No. 4 Georgetown got two free throws by Sam Jefferson with 12 seconds left to cap a furious comeback that produced a 59-55 victory Saturday over Big East rival Connecticut. The Hoyas , who were led by Charles Smith's 19 points, rallied 'from a 51-41 deficit by outscoring the Huskies 18-4 over the final 5:04 of the game. The Hoyas have won 14 of the past 15 games against Connect!· cut, which has lostfour of Its past five games and fell to 10-5, H. Flortda 81 Mlssllllllppl S&ate 57 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI)Center Dwayne Schintzi\IS and forward . Livingston Chatman combined for 39 points Saturday to lead Florida to a 81-57 victory over Mississippi State. MI880Urlll5 Oklahoma S&ate COLUMBIA, MO. (UP!)- Lee Coward sparked a 12-2 run Saturday that enabled the eighthrated Missouri Tigers to erase a five-point deficit and post a 105-83 Big Eight victory over Oklahoma State. Florida state 95 Ctnelnnatl 80 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - George McCloud scored 29 points to lead a second-half surge Saturday and help No. 14 Florida State roll past ClnciMatl 95·80 In a Metro Conference game. Bowling Green 80 Western Mlchlgad 61 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Bowling Green, led by Billy Johnson wttb 17 points and Ed Colbert with 15, bullt up a big early lead and coasted to an 80-61 Mid-American Conference vic· tory over Western Michigan Saturday afternoon. The win snapped a five-game losing streak for the Falcons, now 7-9 overall and 1-4 In the MAC, while Western fell to 8-7 and 3-3. . Central Michigan 79 Ohio University 69 MOUNT PLEASANT, M!c)l. (UPI) -Carter Briggs scored a career-high 32 points and Ed Wllcox added 26 Saturday to pace Central Michigan to a 79-69 Mid-American Conference triumph over Ohio University, The Chippewas, (8-8 overall, 2-3 MAC) went on a 12-5 run to start the second half ·and take a 48-44 advantage with 15: 42 left. · Central Michigan maintained a two-point cushion until Dave Jamerson hit a three-point field goal that gave Ohio University (8-7 overall, 3-3 MAC) a 51-50 edge with 13:45left. The Chippewas regained the lead, 58-52, with 11:10 remaining after Wilcox scored two baskets and Briggs added one. But again the Bobcats came back and grabbed a 65-64 advantage when Jamerson made a short jumper with 4:58 to play. . Wilcox gave Central Michigan the lead tor good, 67-65, on his basket and tree throw with 4:19 left. \ Danny Ferry scored 29 points to lead Duke, 13-2 and 3-2. Phil Henderson added 17 for the Blue Devils, who lost 91-71 to North Carollna Wednesday night. The Deacons were In control with 13:30 left after Ralph Killey's third straight basket built a 54-39 lead. But Ferry, who had 21 In the second half, scored six in a row , and Duke outscored Wake 18-5 over the next six minutes. Henderson 's basket closed Duke's deficit to 59-57 with 6:57 to play. ' The Blue Devils trailed 61-59 with 5: 181eft, but Robert Siler hit a 3-polnter and Wake held the upper hand the rest of the way . ~. GRABS REBOUND- 8Jractlll! forward Billy Owe111 (30) puUs down a rebound u Notre Dame's LaPbo111o Ellis avoids the foul during the flnll hl!lfol Saturday's game I• South Bend, Ind. The No. 11 Orangemen knocked off tbe lrlah 11&-87. (UPI) . -~ ' I ' • ' Siler's 16-foot jumper with three seconds left gave Wake a 37-31 halftime lead, the largest edge for either team In ~e first half. The score was tied seven times, the 1ast at 29-29 with 2:34 left. McQueen's 3-potnt goal came 15 seconds later. 'After Henderson tallied for Duke, Wake scored the final five points of the half. Ivy and David Carlyle led Wake with eight points apiece, and McQueen had seven. Ferry , and Hendersoneachhadelghtfor · Duke. The Blue Devils went 5:40 without a field goal during one stretch and had 14 first-half turnovers. ., �January 22. 1989 Page-C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel •• • .•. Field-goal sboollng - 34-60 launched a' bonus basket to give lead to 52-43. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE the Bucs a 31-28 lead. It took only "What liurt us was that Glass· (56.7 pet.) Times-sentinel Staff Free throws -13-21 (61.9 pet.) PATRIOT- Breaking a 34-34 13 seconds for Southwestern burn and George were hitting Rebouncl8 - 46 (j)enney halftime tie, North Gallla uSed Its guard Dave Mershon to do the from outside, and we were Assist leader.,... Stout (9) same. which tied the affair at 31. concentrating on Denney insize Inside and Increased effecSteals- 8 (Glassburn 3) tiveness In Its outside shooting to The Highlanders took the lead side," said Southwestern head Turnovers - 12 · ,. when John Ehman sank a long coach Jim Walker. defeat Southwestern 84-71 Friday In the final quarter, the Pirates SOUTHWESn:RN (71) jumper from the left side to give night. John Ehman 6-1-1-16; Bryant kept the Highlanders at bay with the hosts a 33-31 lead. With'43 "We made some changes, like solid rebounding from Denney seconds left, Smith sank the first 5-0-3-13; Mershon 1·3·2·13; Jesse coming out with a man-to-man Ehman 5-0-0-10; Walker 2-1-2-9; one-and-one shot but missed the and forward Don Mays and an defense, an.d that fired us up," up- tempo game that, combined · Colley 3·0-0-6; Hager 1-0-2-4. said North GalUa chief Bruce second, leaving the pirates behind 33-32. with foul trouble for Mike Walker TOTALS- 23-5-10·71 Wilson. whose Pirates won their and Mershon (Walker fouled out Field-goal shooting - 2847 eighth game in 13 tries overall With 31 seconds left, an Intenand are 5-5 In the SVAC. tional foul was called on Glass- with 3: 41 left; Mersbon exited (59.6 pet.) Free throws -10-14 (71.4 pet.) with 1:32 IJ!ft), maintained a ln the beginning, the Highland- burn tn traffic on the right margin of nine points for most of Rebounds - 21 (Bryant 6) ers executed their characteristic baseline, and John Ehman con· the quarter until they picked four Allslllt leader - Colley (7) pressure defense and put them· nected on one of two Intentional Steals- 6 (John Ehman 3) selves in the right spots to get a foul shots to give SW a 34-321ead. of their last six points to record a Tunovers .- 12 number of rebounds from Pirate The Pirates tied 1t at 34 when 13-point victory. In the reserve game, NoFth missed shots outside the paint. Stout got away and scored on a · walked away from Southwestern Cold shooting by North Gall!a layup. Sports briefs 73-21. Terry Farley paced the (the Pirates' first points ~ameon "We played zone defense in the a Rusty Denney turnaround first half, and we had a tendency Bucs with 18 points, while Bill CoDe1e Potter was the high man for the jumper at the 5:32 mark in the to stand around," said Wilson. New Rice Owl football coach 12. Highlanders, scoring first quarter) helped the High- "Not only that, we had to' shut Fred Goldsmith f!Ued the last On Tuesday night the Pirates landers gain a 10-6 advantage down John Ehman (who scored two openings on his coacblng .with 2:43left in round one. nine of hjs team-high 16 points in will . host Southern, while the staff by hiring Ted Gill as his Then the Pirates began · to the first half), because he was · Hlghlanders~6-8, 4·6) will play at defensive linf coach and Scott assert themselves. After Denney killing us .In the first half," he Symmes Valley. as running backs coach. Conley Sclore by quarters hit a short jumper from the right said. Gill ts the lone holdover !rOll) side to cut the score to 10-8, In act three, both teams North Ga!Ua .... :.19 15 26 24-84 ex-coach Jerry Berndt's staff. sophomore forward Brian Stout exchanged leads before Southw· Southwestern ..... 16 18 18 19-71 Conley was most recently a dropped a three-pointer from the estern iook the lead away from · NORTH GALLIA (84) - Dengraduate assistant coach at the ney 10-0-4-24; Stout 6-1-2-17; right side to give North an 11-10 North Gallla from the last time, University of Tennessee and has lead. The Pirates proceeded to when John Ehman dropped In a George 5-0-2-12; Glassburn 2-2-2also served as a full-time assistsink eight more points In the last three-pointer from the left side to 12; Mays 5-0-0-10; T. Petrie ant at Kansas, Texas and Texas 1:30 to take a 19-161ead at the end give the Highlanders a 39-28 lead. 1·0-2-4; Smith 1-0-1-3; Tackett A&M. of the first quarter, but not before Then Denney, who scored 13 of 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 31-3-13-84 Southwestern forward / center his game-high 24 points 'tn the Mike Walker dropped In a first hall, connected on a ·turnathree-spot with four seconds left. round jumper to give the Bucs a Though the Highlanders 40-39 lead. Southwestern kept on scored two straight layups to the Pirates' heels, but the last claim a 20-19 lead In the first time the Highlanders would get 'minute of the second quarter, the within two was when forward Pirates scored six straight points Jesse Ehman found enough room to lead 25-20. But the Highlanders ·in the paint to put in a hook shot fought back when forward John on the move to cut North's lead to Ehman, following a pair of 45-43 with 3:25 left. successful free throws by fellow The Pirates began to use solid forward BIB Hager, dropped in a outside shooting and big plays to short jumper from the right side take charge of the affair, as when UseH&I,t Block's Rapid RefuDd Program to cut North's lead to 25-24. · Denney followed a Glassburn After Pirate forward Darin three-pointer with a left-handed It's • !01111 your eapeeted Cederallacome Smith' dropped in a long jumper full-court pass to Stout, who was t.a refwul. :nUable wbelher BAR Block ftom the right side and Denney waiting near the bucket to make prepare~ yoar t.a retum or aot. had hit one of two cine-and-one the catch and hit the layup, which shots to boost the North GaiUa boosted the Bucs' lead >to 50-43. ~H&-!!!R!""!!B~~,.6C~-~It lead to 28-24, SW guard Brad Even Glassburn got into the Bryant hit a pair of one-and-one big-play act. On the Bucs' next For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. shots to cut the lead to 28·26 with possession, he lost the ball after .• 3:45 left. Twenty seconds later running Into the back of fellow POMEROY · GALLIPOLIS John Ehman got loose and scored guard Steve George, who played 618 E. Main St. on a layup to tie the game at 28. his frtst game for the Pirates this Second & Sycamore 992-6674 After one-and-one misses by season. Glassburn scrambled 446-0303 John Ehman and Smith, Pirate after the ball and without setting, point guard Gre"' Glassburn ' put in a hook shot to extend the .• • • • • • I • • • •' • • •• • PLAYS KEEP-AWAY -North Gallia forward Don Mays, with ball, plays keep-away from Southwestern's John Ehman (left) as .• • he looks lor the open man In the second quarter of Friday night's • SVAC game at Southwestern JDgb School. Behlud Mays Is • JDghlander Brad Bryant (12). The. Pirates won 84-71. (TimesSent!nfl photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • • I SVAC standings : I (All games) TEAM WL P OP • North Gallia .......8 5 924 836 Southern .............8 6 927 861 Oak Hill ............. 7 6 795 815 Hannan Trace ....7 6 793 755 Eastern .............. 7 7 1060 1094 Southwestern ...... 6 7 878 952 Kyger Creek ...... 4 10 873 964 Symmes Valley .1 12 692 926 (SVAC games) TEAM WL POP Southern .......... ,, .. 8 2 712 607 Oak Hill .............. 7 2 590 532 • Hannan Trace ..... 6 3 · 560 527 :-:Eastern ............... 6 4 770 751 : ':North Gall Ia ........ 5 5 704 637 • ·Southwestern ...... " 4 6 656 713 : .Kyger Creek ........ 2 8 604 683 . Symmes Valley ... 1 9 528 674 ·: TOTALS ............ 39 39 5124 5124 (Reserves) TEAM W L P OP North Gallia . . . . . .. S I 595 368 Southern ............. . 9 I 516 379 Hannan Trace .... . 6 3 411 359 Symmes Valley ... 6 4 428 440 Eastern .............. . 4 6 438 484 Oak )iill ... ...... .. ... 3 6 367 412 Southwestern ....... 2 8 386 494 Kyger Creek ....... , 0 10 297 502 TOTALS .......... .. 39 39 3438 3438 Friday's results Hannan Trace 54, Kyge~ Creek 48 North Gallia 84, SouthweSiern 71 Southern 68, Symmes•·Valley 37 Oak Hill 79, Eastern 67 Tuesday's schedule Oak Hill at Hannan Trace Southern at North Gallla Southwestern at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at Eastern • ..... 't'nJ7! . IT'SFASTI ·.·.• .·•..·.•. .·••·: ·.•. s.u.c.c.E.s.s. • • • •• • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • .•• •• • • • . • • • .,•. ...•• .• • • •. . ..• FULL·TIME PROGRAMS COURSE *Office Specialist 36 wks. 5·1 0 p.m. · MTWTH Solid secretarial akilla on the latest equipment will give you what employers are looking for. 11 wks. *Nursing AssistCIIt · Day & Evlling as scheduled 20,00Q new jobs supporting others in the medical field within · the next few yaara. *H•ting & Air Conditioning 36 wks. 6·1 0 p.m. MTWTH Air conditioners are almoat a muat during the summer and everyone haeta during the winter. Good year· round employment 6·1 o M&W 6·1 0 p.m. T&TH 11 wks. Machine Shop *Industrial Electronics 18 wks. *Licensed Practical Nurse (19/90 Class) Contact LPN Office betwMn 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ••Fin-ial lalst-• May It AYailablt for 1'host Eligible ··· •lequirtt o High School Dipl-a er G.E.D. HOURLY CLASSES DAYS HOUIS T&TH 36 COUISE •Typing •Accounting (look $20.00) •word processing (Display write 3) Lotus 1-2·3 •Introduction to Shorthand Heating Systems · Machine Shop landscaping ••JI 1 _week 36 M&W M&W 36 T&TH T&TH 30 36 60 '60 IS M&W M&W T This six week program is designed for those who are divorced, ~N~'!I widowctd. or single head of household and want support to build a new life. Registration_now open for classes beginning February 14. 1989 . .-----.;.H;,;o~u;,;;rs;;.:,;;jj9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. C Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Most Classis Call 245·5336, ask for Dorna Smith 0 COURSES OFFERED . • • • • Scheduled to Start Raglttar Mo•dl Call 245-5336 Atcrttlitttl by the NGI'th Central Association of Colltgt & Schools. Appro•ttl f., opii'O· lion by the Ohio Dtpartmenl FEE 6·9 6-9 $54.00 54.00 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-10 6-10 6·9 • • ... • •• • •• ~ • •: ;: :· ;; .· :; •; ·· :: ·: : •: :; · ;·: :: . spot · MARIETTA - Mike Roach rebollndlng, grabblngelghtofthe swished a pair of free throws In Tigers' 19 carooma. the final eight seconds Friday The victory was tile first tn night to lift the Marietta Tigers to seven league games for the a stunning upset of the Logan Tigers while tbe loss dropped Chleflalns 56-55. Logan out of a flrat place tie with While Roach sealed the victory Athens, and Into a second place It was a supurb effort by sen tor ,lot at 5·2 In league play. Brent McKenna that enabled the The ngers jumped to a 12-4 Tigers to keep the heat on the first quarter lead, clug to a 24·23 defending SEOAL champs. halftime edge, but saw Logan McKenna accounted for 12 of take a 41-39 lead Into the fourth Marietta's 17 points in the fourth quarter. quarter, made 13 of 16 free Wltb5:58remalnlngtbeChlefs throws, and finished as the had built a 49-44 lead, but saw it game's top scorer with 27 points. evaporate In the next four He also led both teams in Co.ntlnued on page C 4 u :-: '• t~p (SEO,Opponents) (AJI.Games) TEAM W L P Waverly ......... 14 0 1026 920 Logan............. 12 2 12 2 850 Chesapeake .... 12 2 1036 Wheelersburg .11 2 • 843 Portsmouth .... 10 3 1018 Greenfield .. .. .. 9 4 721 Warren ........... 7 5 750 Southern ......... 8 6 927 VInton County. 7 7 865 South Point..... 5 8 904 Pt. Pleasant ... 4 6 577 GalllpoUs ........ 4 9 625 Marietta.. ... .. . 3 10 682 Jackson ......... 3 11 843 OP 755 757 Friday's results: Athens 63 Gallipolis 43 Logan 63 Marietta 57 Jackson-Warren, ppnd, Tuesday 352 S.CIJIIII Awt. , 446-0902 Improve ikills in readi11g. math. writing . Prepare for G.E.D. Classes held at: · Buckeye Hills Career Center Monday through Thursday 4 p.m. 8 p.m . Hannan Trace Elementary School Tuesday & Thursday 4 p.m.-7 p.m. NoO.SEOAL scores: VInton County 65 Federjil Hock· lng 51 666 Ceredo-Kenova 81 South Point 69 685 Hillsboro 59 Greenfield 51 861 Southern 68 Symmes Valley 37 839 Huntington East 68 Pt. Pleasant 907 57 (Thursday) , 640 Waverly 95 West 72 •• 713 Chesai>eake 74 Coal Coal Grove •. 791 51 • 943 Portsmouth 88 Ashland, Ky. 51 'Wheelersburg 68 Minford 65· , SEOAL VARSITY Tuesday's cames: ··TEAM WL P OP Southern at North Gallia ; · Athens ........... 6 I 412 34l Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant ·, Logan .... ....... , 5 2 452 399 Vinton County Belpre ·•• Warren .......... 4 2 386 335 Chesapeake at Fairland :- Jackson .......... 2 4 349 415 Logan at Marlon-Franklin :: Gallipolis ....... 2 5 351 408 Soutll Point at Bufflilo ·' Marietta ........ 1 6 357 409 Parkersburg at Marietta : TOTALS 20 20 230'7 2387 Washington CH at Greenfield Friday's 11ames: Friday's results: Gallipolis at Logan ;. Athens 50 GaiUpolts 34 • Warren Local at Athens · : Marietta 56 Logan 55 Marietta at Jackson Jackson-Warren, ppn~. flu, reset Miller at VInton County . Tuesday. 1 Chesapeake at Rock Htll _ _ _ II... Wayne at South Point Greenfield at Wilmington OP . Wheelersburg at West 299 Oak Hill at Southern 308 Pi. Pleasant at Wahama 269 Northwest at Waverly 353 Portsmouth at Russell 291 l an. 28 ~tames: 316 Portsmouth at Gallipolis 1836 Athens at Walnut Ridge Zane Trace at Waverly Wheelersburg at South Webster · REPORnNG EMPLOYEE ; BUSINESS EXPENSES . !'. ~- :· .---------------------------------------GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD 1 I I 54.00 100.00 . 54.00 90.00 90.00 25.00 ~; •••· ~~ ~~~4 ~= !~x.:::r~f ':~P::::: from home :. The total expenses, under htldlnp, suth as tran· 1 :: .. 1 I :· Stcond C h o i c a - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - lAIC£ CHECKS OR lONEY ORDERS, PAYABLE TO: G.ALLIA-JACKSOII-VIIITOII JVSD·ADULT SERVICES P.O. 101157, RIO GRANDE, OH. 45674 441 Second A". ( 446-3132 BUCKEYE BUILDIIG & LOAI CO. 500 llirtl AYI. 446-0315 OHIO VALLEY BANI Tlnlloca'*- , f Loeatle• Te Serve You G•pGiis, Ohio STAR BANI 446-2631 4.46-0662 . Gallipolis, Ohio · ' •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Cudom Transfers MIDDlEPOIT 992-5627 "MONTE CARLO NIGHT" Friday's scores SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th 8_111117 Vlllk!Jil, Tn~ Valley 5I Sebrlaalti Le«llllllan (ol) --t!,SI••""" Rtlfrl.._ 11. W••• IIIYH VIew &4 lll.w_. Palnl• 7J, Apen~le 18 81111aef Fair law• Port Loramie It ._. Le.._ "Mr. Mlltea Union 11 Sol011 II. 'h'IIIIINI'I II if,, Time: Sou• ee...a 11', ~blandCrt~tt~ew U S.11a Welll&er A. Ports Notre Damel3 &pari& Rlp!laad tl, C:..rdlnat611 it 7 p.m. til 11 :00 p.m. All Members & Guests Welcome! lprllll,c.&h tl, Mh...l I!Ml H · 8p1'11t1-Grea011a 8pltnR NW 05' 8prllla8111•aee •·• P•lll Grabun 58 l!lkllbeawdle 81, J:.t iti"Werpool D, a .. ••• Jt, Allr Hob• rr are~~~~ 'Wille 'It, lena IO. .rk II ''5'' NOW IN STOCK! READY TO OVE! ·.•,• .... •, TRUCKS ••~: ARE EQUIPPED !! AS. FOLLOWS .••.• :~•• •• · L--Fioor Mats vCustom Cloth Interior L-- 4.3 Vort~ ¥·6 Engl~ L- 1625 lb. 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I NAII£--,_ _ _ _ _:...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m£PHoN...£ _ ._. _ I ADDRESS _ _ _......::._ _ _ _..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I COURSE: Fin! C h o i c • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~---------------------------------------J CIVIC SAVINGS BANI If .. _..,. claims a dediCtion fai txCISS expenses over nimblnelletlls, a statement must be sulnitted show- ;, i~ : (1) The total chirps paid by ·: the employer ADULT SERVICES 1988-1989 ;,YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Cliffside Golf .Course > •. 1 cent. At the ltne, AHS was 15 of 18 GARS played at Waverly Satfor 83 percent. The Bulldogs had urday. Friday, the Gal!ians go to nine personals . Big Matt Creer Logan and Saturday, the Osborled AHS on the boar(ls with 10 nemen will host defending state rebounds . He also led the visitors champion Portsmouth . scoring attack with 12. Shad Athens wtll host Warren Local Patterson chipped in with 10. Friday and play at · Columbus Scott St.rtcklin, · Athens' top Walnut Ridge Saturday. scorer, made his first appearIn Friday's reserve· game, the ance since November and be- AHS reserves avenged their only sides a gOod floor game, tossed In loop loss of the year, 63-43. Matt two points for ~ the winners. · Bond had 13 and Scott Morgan 10 Stricklin has been aut w!th an for the Blue Imps. Brock Toadankle Injury. vine led t~e Bullpups with 19 GalltpoliS connected on 15 of 37 markers . for 40.5 percent from the field , Varsity Bo~: GARS was three of five at the ATHENS (50) - Corrigan, line . .Gallia had 13 personals. 2-2-6; Patterson , 3-4-10; Walsh, The Galllans, playing without 3·1-7; · necaminda, 1-5-7; Creer . starting guard Todd Casey, who 6-0-12; Reed, 1-0·3: Goldsberry , sprained an ankle in drills last 0-2-2: DeWeese, 0·1-1 ; Strickltn, weyk, were led by JoeOwen'slO 1-0-2. TOTALS- 17-15-50. . points and seven rebounds . Josh GALLIPOLIS (34) -McNeal , Williams tossed In nioe for the 1-1-3; Owen, 4-2-10; Skidmore, Ga!Uans and picked off five 3-0-6; Strait, 3·0-6; Wtlllams , rebounds. 3-1·0-9; Sheets, 0-0-0; Anderson, . "Our turnovers really hurt," 0-0-0; Rathburn, 0-0-0; EIUott , · Osborne remarked . 0-0·0; Murphy, 0-0-0; Fallon , The Galllans stayed within 0-0-0. TOTALS- 13-3-34 • striking distance (23-17, 1: 59 left By Quarters: In first half) but late back-to- Athens ........ .. ..... .. ll 18 12 9-50 hack turnovers permitted the GalUpolls ..... ........ 7 12 8 7-34 Bulldogs to widen the gap to 10 by Reserve score - Athens 63 Intermission. Gallipolis 43 734 774 728 731 • l Sri1Vir:f S Af:l flf rdJY \'. Hf N Ylll! ARE WI! H fULL IIMl AND '1lJIJHL Y l M1 LOYrM NI 111/dNING PROGHl\!VlS RIIIIMI!II (k)') 71t, lrollfonl1 Salem a, Pol•d 11 Sulllll• 71. Vermlllo11 18 Sullllllq Ptl'ld•• n, (]yde II reset I c E -s GALLIPOLIS - Athens took over sole possession of first place tn the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball standings following a 50-34 victory over Gallipolis Friday night. The Bulldogs entered Friday's contest tied for first place with defending champion Logan, but the Chiefs stwnbled at Martet ta, 56-55, leaving the Athenians all alone at the top with only three conference games rema lning this winter. AHS improved its season mark to 12-2 overall and 6-1 in league play. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Dev!is dropped to 4-9 and 2·5. A!hens never tra!ied in the 32·mlnute contest. The Bulldogs led 11-7 after one period . It was 29-19 during the halftime .Jnt~r ­ r'ntsston and 41-27 going Into the final slanza. "We worked hard all week-to keep them (GallipoliS) off the boards," said Gibson. "We also told our kids not to let them get tlje bali Inside on us. They still beat us on the boards (24-18) but our defense did a good job stopping their inside game," Gibson added. . The AHS mentor also praised Athens' ball handltng late In the · game when the Blue Devils made · a last-ditch effort to catch up. Athens had only eight turnovers. Bulldog defenders forced 16 GARS miscues, eight In each half.' · Athens connected on l7 of 39 field goal attempts for 43 per- Ao••n11J, Srrva•la Stuftvlew II I SEO standings v ,~0111 of F•ru.-y 13 CENTRAL TRUST ADULT BASIC EDUCATION of Edumtion. TIME 0 S T S E R CAREER COUNSELING Job Choices Resume' Preparation Career Exploration Financial Aid the Week of Feb. 6th. ' • ; Logan from at SERVICES OFFERED •• • • Marietta five ,k nocks -· ..·:·.·• .••-· • ( :• ..,. :: ... :; :. .. •• • STRAlT DRIVES - GaiUpollll' WUUam Strait (14) drives past Atbeas'Jon Reed (11) durinc Friday's SEOAL bardwood con&est. Tile Bulldop won, 51-34, to tak~yer lllldlspuied flnt place In the conference standlnp. '.:"' "'theo,.......,.... •• • . Catch th flight to your ture ..·. .· • •. •• •·. • • • I WHY WAIT . FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! Friday's scores Athens in sole possession· of firSt place after. 50-34 victory m • • 22. 1989 North Gallia downs Southwester=n, 84-71 .• • Januay Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, •Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. GENERAL MOTORS REBATE...................................................... NET SELLING PRICE (Tax & Title Extra1 ....................................... .'.... . ' • . 12 506° ~91'600 11, i11,20600 J . •••• •• -. '1 •• :· • ··•• :; •• •• •• ·.• 1 0 A TOTAL SAVINGS TO YOU OF 2400° OYtm.l&ht. entertainment, and other business expenses. :· Outside salespersons and other emploJets should us1 ;. fonn 2106 lA fi&uriA& their business deductions. Excess :· buslnns e~penses over rtim· William 0. Smeltzer :: bunllnlftts a11 reported on CEIIfiFim PUaiC f4:COUIRANI' :. Schedule AIS "other lttllized 128 First Ave. :: deductions". 0 • : :4-?,hlo • I •) �- ------ ,____ ------ --~ Page C-4-Sunday Tmlea-Sentinel ________ -- - Januay 22, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pln"'lt, W.Va. ' Southern tops Sytnntes Valley 68-37 : KEEPS CONCENTRATION- Southern's Andy Baer, with ball: keeps his concentratloa on the hoop while Symmes Valley's Larry l.arp tries to cover him closely In Friday night's SVAC g11111e In )kch~e' s Chlll'les W. Hayman Gymnaalurn. The Tornadoes knoeked out the Vlldnp&S-37. (Photo by Scott WoUe) Wildcats claim 5448 victory over KCHS • ···•··• ' MERCERVU.LE - Senior Tim Brumfield led all scorers with 22 points to take Hannan Tiace to Its fourth straight win, a 54--48 triumph over Kyger Creek Friday night. · The Wildcats took control early ani! posted a 29-25 lead at h&\ftlme, but was outscored by tlie Bobcats 15-6 In the third q11arter. The Bobcats buUt upon tbelr 40-35 lead and went ahead 4E35 early In the fourth quarter before the Wildcats came back 1aij~ gOt SO!I'le ClUtch free thrOWS fr!lm guard J.J. Bevan, who totllled io points In the game~ ::'!He played a zone against Kl(ger Creek, and we shadowed (point guard Cbad) Leach wherever be went," said Hannan Trace mentor Mike Jenkins. "However, we paid a price forthat, because Mike Reese got loOse .on the baseline (on his way to scoring a team-high 17 points)," be added. In the reserve game, · the Wildcats prevailed 50-29. Jason Blllck, Eric . Uoyd and Craig Rankin led Trace with nine points each. KC's Jamie Bush shot a game-high 14 points. .On Tuesday night the Wildcats (1!6, 6-3 before last night's game at Fairland) will play atOak Hlll, while the Bobcats (4·10 , 2·8) will play at Eastern. Score by quarters Kyger Creek .. .. ... 11 14 15 8-48 Hannan Trace .. .. 16 13 6 19-54 HANNAN TRACE (54) Brumfield 7-1-5-22; Bevan 3-0-410; Cremeens 2-1-1-8; Rankin 3·0·0-6; Bailey 2-0-0-4; Caldwell 2·0-0·4. TOTALS - 19-2-·10·114 Fleld-goal shooting - 21-56 (37.5 pet.) Foul shooting - 10-16 (62.5 pet.) Rebound~! - 23 (Bailey 7) Assists - 10 . · Steals -16 Tumovers - 12 KYGER CREEK (48)- Reese 6-0-5-17; Leach 2-1-1-8; Johnson 2-0-3-7; S. Denney 0-0-4-4; Lucas 2-0-0-4; Perry 1-0-1-3; Sipple · 1·0-1-3; A. Denney 1·0-0·2. TO. TALS- 111-1-lHS Field-goal shooting - 16-33 (48.5 pet. ) ' Foul shooting - i5-22 (68.2 pet.) Rebound~!- 28 (Reese 7) Aaslsta- 14 (Leach 6) Steals- 9 (Reese 4) Tumovers - 25 By SCOTT WOLFE La rry Large with 8 points, and Times-Sentinel staff Tony Schneider and Kevin N!cho· RACINE - Placing 11 men In las with 6 each. the scoring column, the Southern Southern's defense has 1mTornadoes blitzed to a one-sided proved throughout the year and 68-37 win over the Symmes was very Intense In the first half Valley VIkings here Friday even- - of the game. With experience, the lng In an uneventful SVAC boys' SHS offensive has also grown basketball contest In Charles W. more patient to the tune of more Hayman Gymnasium to resume success. Combining run-and-gun the league lead with an 8-2 mark, with a patterned offense, Southsme half game .ahead of Oak Hill. ern qui ckly went to work on_Its The scored appeared closer victim, blowing them out in the that It actually was as Southern third frame, 26·10.That artowed completely stymied all of SHS to stretch Its halftime lead of Symmes' offensive efforts In the 31-11 to 57-21. first half. The VIkings, despite The hefty lead allowed Southshowing much hustle, scored just . ern coach Howle Caldwell to 11 first-half points as Southern experiment with some different rocketed ·t o an lnll!al19-8 lead. comblnal!onsanddifferentoflenSouthern was led by Bradley s!ve patterns in the second half Maynard, who tossed In 15 points · but not-to-be-denied Symmes did and recorded 7 rebounds, while not give up and actually out· Chad Taylor canned three 3- scored the hosts In the last round , pointers to rope 13 points, and I6-11.' Chris Stout, Chris Murphy and Southern hit 21-51 for 41.1 , Todd Grindstaff each added 7 j)ercent, hit 3-9 from the line for apiece. . . 33.3 percent, and hit 16-24 free Symmes did not have a man hit throws for 66.6 percent. Symmes the double-digit ranks, but was ' hit a meager 15-41 from the floor led by Scott Miller wltb 9 points, was 0-9 from the 3-polnt range: and hit 7-17 !rom the line. Southern grabbed 43 rebounds to Symmes' 27. Brent Shuler and Brad Maynard has 7 caroms and . Mike Amos 5. Miller and Large had 9 ·and 8, respectively. Southern had 8 steals, 18 turnovers, 5 assists, drew 3 charges and 18 foulS . Symmes had 3 steals, 19 turnovers and 24 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 54-42 led by John Hoback's 16 }lolnts and a good floor game. Michael Kincaid added 14, Jason Codner 10 and D9ug Lavender 7. Jay G:r!swell had 12 for SV, while Chad Renfroe added 11 and Todd Casteel10. The Southern reserves · · of Coach Scott Frederick are now· 12·2 and 9.-11n the SVAC. At the varsity level, Southern Is 8-6 and 8-2, while Symmes Is 1-12 • and 1-9. ' By DAVE HABRIS ~euUaeiShdf GLOU~R The Meigs Marauders, who seemingly Improve with each outing despite being low man on the totem~ . took league-leading Trimble to the limit Friday evening before dropping a hard-fought 69-67 overtime decision to the Tomcats. The game, whiCh lasted some two hours, was foul-plagued as there were a total of 57 Infractions called. Meigs was slapped with 35, plus one technical against the bench, and the 'Cats with 22. In quarter one, Ed Crooks scored first for the Marauders and Trimble's Jeff Holbert came back for the Tomcats to light up their side of the board ·at the 6:32 mark: · Todd Powell hit one-of-two at the line and Holbert nailed his second marker for a one-point lead. Following that, Matt Baker hit his first from the floor enroute to his game high 25 points on the evening. During the first eight SYMMES VALLEY (37) -' Tony Scheider, 3-0-6; Scott MUJer, 4-1-9; Paul Hayes, 2-0-4; Carl Ro!)!nson, 1-0-2; Danny Justice, 1-0-2; Larry Large, 3·2·8; · Landon l{arr!s, 0-0-0; Kevin Nicholas, 1-4-6; and Joe Smith, 0-0-0. TOTAU 15-0-7-37. SOUTHERN (68) - Chris Stout, 3-1-7; Chris Murphy, 2-3-7; Mike Amos, 0-1-1; Todd Grlndstaff, 2-3-7; Chad Taylor, 2-3-013; Roy Johnson. 3-0-6; Richard Deaver, 1·0-2; Doug Lavender, 0-0-0; Andy Baer, 2-0-4; Kevin Burgess, 1-0-2; Brent Shuler, 1-2-4; and Bradley Maynard, 4-7·15. TOTAU 21·3-17-liS. By SCOTT WOLFE 'nmes-Sentlnel Staff OAK lULL - The Eastern Eagles' efforts to uproot the towering Oak H111 Oaks fell short when the usually explosive East· ern offense was held to just 8 . points In the second quarter, allowing the hosts to roll on to a 79-67 SVAC victory here Friday evening. The Oaks are now 7-6 overall and 7·2 In the SVAC, while Eastern drops to7-7 and6-41nthe SVAC. The Oaks were led by towering Oak, 6-8 Jed Rawlins, who tossed In a game high 32 points and had 18 rebounds, all from the field. Without another legitimate big man .to help seniOr Mike Martin In the post, Rawlln& picked apart the Eastern defense with 16 short range field goals. In addition Oak H111's success was spelled out by a well· balanced effort as Chuck Miller had 12 points, all.at the loulllne, hitting 12-12; Bob Ward added 13, and Bob Coon 14. Besides Rawlins success In the pivot, Oak Hill literally won the game at the foul line where they canned 22 of 23 foul shots compared to just 4 of 5 for Eastern. The horne court advan· tage was reflected In the personal foul department, as Eastern was whistled lot 21 personals and Oak Hill only 11 for the entire game. Easter11's Mike Martin had a great offensive effort with 21 FOR EITHER REPlACE WWDOWS . OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING 401 Main St. Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675•4020 334 Second Ave; 165 Broadway Gallipolis · Jackson, Oh. Ph. 446-1171 . Ph. 216-6934 •• TVC standings TVC STANDINGS (Vanity only) W L P OP TRAM Tf-lrnble ............. 10 1 794 681 wettston .. .......... 9 2 750 652 ~pre .. :............ 7 4 724 668 VInton . ... . .. .. .... .. 6 5 711 6&4 Mnler ................ 4 7 707 752 AleXander .. ....... 4 6 616 656 F!!d·Hocktng ..... : 3 7 598 693 N~York .......... 3 7 588 564 Meigs ................ 1 8 565 653 PrWay's results: n,mble 69 Meigs 67 (ot) N'e\Jonvllle-York 63 Miller 55 Vtilton County 65 FederalH'Qadng51 AJe,xander - Open wtl._ton 48 Belpre 43 :l)lllday'l lURe&: . Willlton at Alexander Vi;liton County at Belpre · Tr!Jnbl~ at Federal Hocking NellonviUe-York at Meigs Miller -Open ·: :)'rtday's sames: F$1efal Hocking at Alexander Meigs at Wellston Mfller at VInton County ·· Nl!lsonvllle-York at Trimble l Belpre - Open ..• ~ Marietta ... Continued from page C-3 rnGiutes as McKenna outscored th¢ Chiefs 10-4. A pair of charity tOII!fes by McKenna at the 1:23 mark edged the host team Into a Mo-531ead. lopgan's ace, senior Doug St!vertan. tallied on a layup to pu I LHS up 55·54. i)n Logan's next possession StOierson was fouled, but missed the: front end of a one-and-one wtih just 11 seconds remaining. This set the stage for Roach's heroics at the charity line, alllJough Logan's Shane Champ 101 off . a last second 16-foot attempt that rimmed off the baiket as time ran out. · ~an shot 55 percent on 21 of 38 •!While MHS finished with 47 ~ent shooting on 19 of 40. The 'nl!"' were 16 of 20 at the line wb(le the Chiefs made 10 of 18. Stiverson scored 20 points and ~ Moore 13 for Logan while Roach supported McKenna with a dozen markers. .D e Box Score: ·f.A)GAN (II) - Tim Moore 3-iw-13; Shane Champ 2-0-4; Doul Stiverson 6-1·5·20: Jim Mite 4-3-11; Jim Redd 3-1·7. 'l'Q'IALII IW-It-11. ~A (M) - Justin Hirb 3-1-7; Bieat McKenna 7-13- · :rt:. Mille Roach 2-2·2·12; Kelll! 'l'llna 2-0-4; Pete Seurken 2-0-4; Jc01 HoUister 1-0-2. TOTALS 1~1.... ~cere bJ Qaarten: t.4ran .................. 4 19 18 14-55 fot!rll!tta ............ l2 12 15 17-116 .._,we -re: Logan 63, Ma· 111tta rl/. . .. , 1!' .... ~~. • ~ e.-pond.d 5,.,. of lit!.,.. •Umrt2, 2!! 7'! ' •• ! ·• Tptured ::;: II' s.32 538.40 UIITIME WMIIANty :~!f£:~1'11 fi'UalfteoandQO~ • RerncmufactvrMI. • For most dorn.stie ond im~ Vithid ... • With exchange. • GM apPlications indude solenoid. .mi~\~'2• STARTEltS ,. 5.51 11 ::;: • S61.20 .~!~·~~7,~ ~~IE7LD9C NEW GMI LIFETIME WATER PUMPS • IIS-5<40 . POMEROY, OHIO · Mtrgs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy· Mason Bridge Lao L Voughan, Mgr. Ph..,. 992-2588 SNAP .... . 35%! All 1989 Calendars Reduced 35%! Fiction & Non-Fiction Reduced • J986 OLDS. FIRENZA 4 Dr. Wa aold this one new. only 12.000 mil•. air, auto .. AM·FM tltllreo w / cas· . - . Don't miss thio carl . '.,_ 'THE ALCOVE ,314 Second Avenue 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM Gallipolis, Ohio Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-8 Sunday 10:30-1:00 S.E. Model, loallv owned. loeded with II! the , P<MW optlonl you wOuld a<poct. N- Premilm R_.ll ti-11. Mull - to appftlciOtel 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DR. 1987 CHEVROLET S-1 0 ' •..· •• ~ ',.~i IAIIdr •Dohn900 ...... cold~ !" TOUCHDOWN! i· • LoW tnoiutenonCII. .::.= •Withoxchongo. bottoty . ~ •• •• ,· ""'""'""" ,. 69" I' ;; .,'• ;. .•••• . Wtth screens ranging up to 60 inches, exclusive Diamond · \Won11ll, and stunning stereo sound, the best seats fOr the game are right in )OOr own living room On your favorite recliner. In front of a Mitsubishi big screenTv, of course . '• •• '·• 675-1160 STORE HOURS: ,.. Mon-,.frldlly, I a.m. • S p.m.; .......,, a a.111. • 12 noon .•:• :· .·.. 8oh'• Elaetronlea • UPPER RT. 7 I •••• ---~- / ·---'-- ., ,• • New Celebrity trade, new Premium tires, tilt wheel, rear deck· lid rack, Rallye wheels & more. Priced to go! EL Model. We sold it new. Radio, new Premium tires, only 28,000 miles. Priced to go now! Don't miss this one. 1988 CHEV. S-10 4 WHEELDRIVE automatic transmission, AM ~FM w I cassette. rear bed cover, aluminum wheela. Save a lot now I .·1::: 312 Sixth S1rMt Point,.... Short bed, V-6, auto. transmission, air conditioning, Rallye ·wheels, and only 28,00.0 miles! See it now. 4 .3 Vortec V-6. air. •• CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY RS model. auto. trans., AM/FM ilta'eo w I cauel18. 28.490 mil•. Excellent car. Priced We sold it new. . ;· • • IOMONTH 1986 CHEVROI£T CAVAUER 2 DR. 1987 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUP •' MEGA TOaQUE 1987 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 DR. Landau model. only 18.000 mlln, full power equipment. We oold 11 new,local car# excellent condition inaide & out. As the majority of our calendars must be returned to our suppliers by 1/31/89, our selection will be very limited after this week. . POWERFUL SAVINGS! sgs.oo Phone 318-11103 ALCOVE OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE 80 Go Ilia County Ditplay Yard . Rt. 160 James A. lush, Mgr. At The Select Group of Hardbacks & Paperbacks Both ' .•' %OFF ··. . . VINTON, OHIO BOOK SALE EA. • s.m-tidng 11 :;: • LOGAN MONUMENT CO., ·INC. • For most domatic and import 'tehides • New lhatt and b.aring. · 8 New teal OIMmbly. ~ a.r f1htr. • 11 01. 3-0-1· 7; R !c hmood 1-0-2- r;':-'' McClel!and 3-1-10-19. TOTAJ.!l••, 20-1-26-69. •• " lJy quarters: :~ Meigs .. :.......... 13 23 17 14 0-&t" Tr imble ......... 20 20 15 12 2 -~ :· A TIMELESS TRIBUTE ' • Rre-rllafdlnt $ ' SNAP 11 Cllillal Liijirr ll"x11" .•• STARTING FLUID thaw~ locks. • 12 or. •IS-560 :t•ll" • PRESTONE GAS LINE • Foro fmt ii irtiiHit :t•11" '• I 2 .., 0; Barton 1·0-0-2; Stewar t 0-0-0-0· Greene 0.0-0·0: Betz! ng 2-0-o-4. TOTALS 23-3-10-67. . TRIMBLE (69) - Ho lbert 8-0-8-24; Downs 3-0-2-8; Bingman 1-0·3·5; Sayre 1-0-0-2; ,_utllck In the first quarter Eastern Ignited Its run and gun game plan to take an 18-16 lead, but an over-aggressive defense and several fouls slowed the 'pace more to the liking of Oak Hill. · A more deliberate and controlled game developed In the · Continued on C-6 , I' ANTIF~EEZE points on 9 field goals and one 3-polnter, while Scott Fitch showed his true form In picking up 19 markers. Eastern's next highest scorer had just 8, and that In Itself was a 'key to the game. High scoring sharpshooter Shaun Savoy was limited to just 8 points. e. est seats are no o e. 1 t goso1lrte @tt1Strorlg __... IIUIOLATOR . OIL FILTERS 011 U.S. OUART 0.141 IITRI If your family room · ceiling is cracking up, . don't keep plastering and replastering. Cover the cracks permanently with a beautiful Armstrong ceiling. Many tiles are acoustical to help keep the noise down and fireretardant for safety. Easy Up®·Installation Kits let you install them easier than ever. he hit two con~entlonal field feet that swished the nets to knot minutes, Baker had eight oi the Marauder's 13 points. Holbert, goals and one from long range. the score at 67. Crooks added a pair and It appeared that one off!cial second to Baker In scoring Burdette and Oller one each might have thought the game honors with 24, kept the 'Cats on during the run. over, too, as he headed for th e top with a 20-13 lead after one. The Marauders huni tough locker room when Crooks let fl y. The local lads closed to within during the llnal eight as Trimble Unfortunately , for the Me !g~ one at the 7: 08 mark of quarter capitalized on 3'f.! attempts durcrew, there was butonef!eldgo'll'l two on a pair of free throws by lng the early minutes. Meigs, on scored In the three-minute· over· Powell and goals by Kevin Oller the other hand, failed to convert time and that came wi th nin e and Baker. Most of lhe second their chances at the line and seconds _to go by H~ rston Ri chon period was played at the ilne due the 'Cats were up 64-~7 with just mond, hls only score of the night. to 17 team (ouls within In a span three remaining. Trimble Both teams haclo ·a couple of over of 5'f.! minutes. Oller, Baker, then found themselves !a!l!llg to chances to score prior to RichCary Betzlng and John Burdette get the charity tosses to fall' and mond's goal but failed to capitalkept the Meigs five close with again lost an opportunity to put !ze on them. their shooting and Crooks Meigs hit 27 of 54 field goal worked. the boards to keep the the game away. Meigs lost the services of attempts (3 of 7 from long range ) Bookrnan-led squad within four Baker (2:24) and Powell (2:06) andthe'Catscanned2lof51from at the IntermissiOn. The third period saw the 'Cats via the foul route and with just the floor. Trimble had a definite Increase their lead to 12 with 5: 11 over two to go were trailing by advantage at th~ Jine as {hey remaining. The outlook seemed five (59-64) when Ne!g!er sank · made 26 of 46 atteMpts while the dim for Meigs, as It appeared to one from outside the arc. There' l'yfarauders sank 10 of just 20 • be a repeat of their first outing were 72 seconds remaining when chances. Betzlng hit a two-pointer. Trim· Rebounding was even with when the Marauders lost by 30 ble's John Downs completed a each team getting 29. Aufl!ck led points. three-point play with just six the ' Cats with 12. and Ne!gler and But t.lten, an offensive spuri by ticks to go and fans started Baker had 5. apiece for Meigs. the Mahon and Gold racked up leaving the arena thinking the MEIGS ('7)Baker 11-1-0-25; 15 points, to just three for the Burdette 2-0-2-6: Powell 0-0-3-3; 'Cats, to cut the lead to two with game was over. just one quarter to go. Baker • Crooks had different ideas, Crooks 5-1·0·13; Nelgler 0-1-0-3; continued to have the'tlot hand as however, as he lofted one from 30 Oller 3-0-5-11; Humphreys 0-0-0· Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- C-!1 · Eastern drops 79-67 decision 3 DISPLAY HOMES . 1·800-634-1884 .' Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Marauders drop 69-67 overtime contest Southern played at Ravenswood Saturday and w!ll go to North GaiDa for a crucial SVAC game Tuesday. Score by quarters: Southern ...... ... ... 19 12 26 11-68 sv ... .................. 8 3 10 16-37 WANTED SERVING OHIO FOR 18 YEARS . . CALL TOLL FREE Januay 22, , 989 GALLIPOUS (NEXT TO RIVERFRONT HONDA) ,. �- / • • Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ·F arm/ Business Janu.-y"22. 1989 ' Pomeroy-Micklaport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Plnr rt; W.Va . . to . S pencer Falcons drop 61-52 tilt Friday's scores 1 By Gary Clark 0\1"Statr lktJ•U.)f HIJ.. tkiMNI a.w•.u . , U.lled . , ....' - ........ Fri.,, I ... . Akr C.trai-Bow.. lt, Akr Ella tA All' Eul 7 1.. -'kr a.elllel a Akr 1'1ra~ '71,. Ala' N...a II Akr GarftdUI, Akr &eanwn U (M) All• EMI., .Wa• Amfllla 'tl, Nuwood M Ain_.. &1. Falr"'ew 11 "-..-p4Z, ... pte .. ~·••d MASON W.V.- Shooting a poor percentage from the ftoor and being outrebounded by a considerable margin kept lhe Wahama White Falcons from attaining that evasive first LKC conference ttiwnph in 23 games Friday night as the visiting Spencer Yellow Jackets dealt the Bend Area team a 61-52 selback before a large turnout at the Mason Comity school. Walwna COMected on just 16 ()f SS field goal anempts in lhe game · for a dismal 29% percent while beinS ourrebounded 45-29 as coach Lew1~ Hall's charges dropped its sixlh consecutive outing to fall to 1-11 overall and 0-9 inside the Ut· tie Kanawha Conference. However, despite lhe inadequate shooting percentage and rebounding tolals accwnulated by lhe Bend Area team it managed to keep the end result in (loubt wilh a sizzling perfoimance from the free tluow IS. l"lltrklk a .. ,.,. A Arii... OII'If, Are ... a U (.. ) Alllltat.ll 81 .Ida 1&, leU. . . . II . .blltal.all Jbrbor M. i1 , ..\allt&bu.la 21, Pa.l.,. BhenYe 'JI (lot) C.•••& Albe.. M, GalllpoiW H Aurora ... lluclnrllld 18 A\!'On 18, Lorala Cleantew n llubertoa 'Jt, knt tl (oU . . . . . ,..., '71, Jtrldpp. . . . Bq \'llla&e Sl, Awn u.•e 41 leaYereretll 'n, Stlrta&fteld N II Bedford ... ..., ............. JJ leiWn •• k CWrJYIIe M lell.lll'e 8llo~ 1!, Ualoa Local n BellelolllaJae '14, Sprilll NE .. Belle"'• 1'1. 'htb Colwnbl• II BM lA:. - 11. N Lew ...... 'fw'lad W ler•a, ~ Ckt~lealll , aer .. ..._.,.. lewfll.l-8da a Bexii!J "M•riMIIe II IJ.etRtverll, Norwalk8l P•l 11 BIMdN!dfr . . MM 011 M Bktom Cari"Dll •· Amudaft Bo.llm.lll '71. Voa... Ur. .IMIAI ....... ,......... .. lnullalll11. Tr ..Vtnqe lt_ BredluUie N, Me•aall Brookfield 74, Eut Palstlae 1t Brt~•wki II. N'a.... RoJalloa II Blldl.t:JII! Tnll •• C&lllnll Ill t..•• S.ekt!Je V .. ley rr, 71 S.rtea Btr ....... e 14. Ml ..4 catdl.-1 • ~J.ell"'l, B&rlltllen • Wl~r. It, Berlll! V•IO• 71 C.. let• 'n, Glrar• a Cut&• CUll 12, Le... "'le -"...... 11 Cu&• Gleallak 11. U••lhW• Lake W ear•ae 11. Ml . .et. . . . .. . _ • Ced•'lotlltii,S a..s..llua1M'•I4 Celllll 11, Uma BatU'J CweiiD-&e•..-a (WV•I 81.1 Cb . . . a&t,&elliMal& ha.. a._, .... 7&, Coal Grow II DlllllcGIIIe II, BeJ•I. . . rrH Cia CAPE M, lloe . .•lll Cia Ceat -.,1 S1. FatUI Chr ll ~·· Cou11117' n., n, 8t Ber•rd "' eta OreeaiiWIM, N lead T_, .., II points on the night .followed by Mai:e wilh 13 and steve Nichols wilh 12. Bobby Kid1d ~ the Wahama scaring aii8G\; with 15 tallies while Jolut BamiiZ added 10 markers. "Kincajd sllliMd 1 lot or guts just being on !lit 11001" Hall said. "Bobby has beef batlling the quar1el action &01 ~y but llu bug all week loag and Jeally_ Spenw scored seven UIIIIIIBWCled played undc;:r the cin:umstan-' ces." Kincaid COIIIiCcted on live o! points over the next two minules to 11 shots from the lloiir' in addition' IIICresae its lead to ten points at 4939 wilh S:l27 remaining. The to converting five of six from the Yellow Jackets, with its now com- free duow line while hauling in siX fortable lead, was then cootent to rebounds for the White Falcom. . trade buckels with the locals as I "Ming reboundcrs in the conVmce Tolley and Danny Mace ICSI were Dan Mace aod Freel. mall:hed the White Falcons point Hammack wilh 12 bdllnlsteach for for point to p-esave the Roane . Spencer while Bill ZIISpan IOtaled ' Countians viclllly. seven and Damitz 8111$ Kincaid six Tolley led all scorers -wilh 19 forWalaua. fi:Ftour SPECIAL ·::Motor Car Brokers to locate .i n city : JANUARY 22 • THIU JANUARY 28 : : . :• TOSTADA:• e e • • : 69C •£. •• • ·-;•••.••••: Cia •••• 8111 D. ,.• .,._.11 a. •••11 D• McNicMlla . . Cia Ne.._at II c•• N c.oeae•• a. ..w r-.12 ONLY a. a• Cl• O&t RU)I H. Wetter• Bit .. • Cl• Prtleel• II, Falr811ld II Cl• P'ncell 11, El ... M a. Ill X.lt1'11, 0. lleellfr M Cb1 IJIImmll . . O• 8e¥ea BIU•. C1•Ta&N.-P••••a O•'hrple-."-•-• Cl• Wldarew n, Mllllnl 1'1 a. Weellwaril 11, .UIIea 11 Grelt'\'Uie 1J, 111.-nl Trace II Cle Eut U. Qe UHtl• W It Cle GUm~~~r 1111 De •~~~dine Ilt a.• (ot) a Cle II .Joe II, Btte (Pe) Pr• S8 Cle Wat Teeh 84, Oe £ellln...- 14 Clermolllt NE II, New Blehmond It Col AcadenQt 71, OleMu D' II C.lllrookU~en a, Vol Ulldeo • Col But 11, £oi11Hda• 11 , ·· : ., ' . . To show appreciation to our customers, Civic is to offer this elegant French Lead Crystal Stemware for opening a new savings account or certificate of deposit or simply adding to an existing passbook savings account or certificate ofdeposir. You will receive four beautiful goblets for a minimal deposit of $200.00, plus the added bonus of earning a high rate of return on your investment. You wiU want to add to or open your account today to take advantage of this great "CUJtomer Appreciation':..offer. See the beauty of this fine crystal on display in our lobby. · ·: ~ CIVIC Gallipolis, Ohio SAVDN<GS 446-3832 ESTle --·-·---·-- r C1pllap Fat .. II. Akr 8prt•al8 Dalla. Ill. W Salem N'weRera tl '" . 0•• • Fa,yelte n Edonlt Forelt Park 11. O• w....a Billa II Sl FrUklort ,w,_ H. Roul'e•RraH Frutdl• a, Ml. . Feawtck • FreMrtdnow• -ta. Cn:ltbe 41 Fr•all• II, Wo-ntl• U et•• __ second quarter, butOakHIIltook tbe stand It needed to secure a 29-26 halftime lead and enough momentum to carry them throughout the second half. Eastern played even at 20·20 in the.third round, but an explosive tinale gave Oak Hill a 79-67 win. The win puts Oak Hill within a half game of the league leading Southern Tornadoes (8-2). while Eastern drops to a solid third as their SVAC title hopes dwindled. Eastern hit one more field goal than Oak Hill, but the onepointers at the line added up. Coach Charles Riley's Eagle troops hit 30·ol-80 !rom the noor, 3 of 8 3-pointers, and 4 or 5 free throws. Oak Hlll hlt28 of 77 from the field, 1 of 1 at the line, and 22 of 23 from tlie foul line. EHS had 24 rebounds led by Martin's 10, had 13 steals, (Durst 4) 14 turnovers, 3 assls ts and 21 fouls. OH had 39 rebounds led by Rawlins' 18, 14 steals, 20 turnovers, and 11 fouls. Josh Ruff had 8 ofOak Hill's 14 steals. • Eastern won the reserve game 57-47 as Matt Flnlaw played a near flawless game with 18 points. Aaron Wilson was next In line with 8 points. Brad Davis had 21 tor Oak Hill. Oak Hill played at Minford Saturday night In a non-league contest. Eastern next plays Kyger Creek at hOme Jan. 24. Score by quarters: Eastern ...... A ..... 18 8 20 21-67 Oak Hill ............ 16 13 20 30-79 Boli!ICOre: IIGll Score: EASTERN (81) -Mike Mar· tin. 9-1·0-21; Shawn Savey, 4468; Scott Fitch, 8-1-0-19; Cbad Sinclair, 146-2; Chris Lance, 3·0-0-6; Kenny Caldwell, 0-1·2·5; Jeff Durst, 2-0-2-6; Tim Bissell, 0-0-0-0; and Mark Murphy, 0-0-0- ~IYSTERY f:ARM This week's mystery !arm, ~eatured by the Meigs SoU aad Water Conservation District, Is located semewhere In Meigs County. Indl•iduals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the !ar.m's owner. ;Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaJUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 46631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win By Edward M . VoUborp County Extenaloa Acent, Agriculture 6 CNRD ' ... JACK RODERUS - Jack Roderus --·• • • ·JOms area '' insurance finn • . • NEW LOCATION- Motor Car Brokers will be ·i Money Ideas • ' BY STAN EVANS ~ local trade. Continued from C.O .....;::::::::::.:::::.::.::::.:.~-- 0. OAK HILL ('19) - Chuck Miller, 0-0-12-12; Chad Rawlins, 16-0-0-32; Bob Ward, 4-0-5-13; Bob Coon, 3-1-5·14; Tad Smith, 3-0-06; Todd Snider, 0.0-0-0; Josh Ruff, 1-0-0-2; Thad Haynes, 0-0-00; and Mike Simpson, 0-0-0-0. 1 DWMI'. Protect Their Home w. '4501 w. 11995 · GALLIPOLIS - At some point - during the first half of 1989, we • expect the to be : aided by an ex: pandlng money • and credit cycle : coupled with a • shift to lower In· : flatlonary pres: sures-threekey • Ingredients ne• cessary for buU morko>to • · and stocl<s. Our forecast, however. : does not call for a new buU market ; for all stocks. Rather, we are - suggesting that major buU market : . moves await the select industries : and companies that are prepared to moving to 1530 Eastern Ave., In lhe near future. 1989 market forecast capitalize on economic opportunities both here In the United States and across lhe world. The year just completed provided some clues to that potential. While many Industry groups outperformed the S&P 400 during 191Jl, only the better posit!· oned companies In those Industries generated superior rates of return. On several occasions during 1988, we conmented that bearish sentiment was high, cash reserves were rising, and Investor attentions were focused on the past (particularly the events o! October 1987) . We argued that this was not lhe type of environment that led sustained declines In either stocks or bonds. Asweenterl989, wecontlnuetoflnd those conditions prevalent to ' • Could your family afford to stay in your present home, in familiar schools and churches. even If you're not here to provide for them? Mortgage P(Otection-One of the • dual A/C & hlat. MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS · One of the strongest sectors of the stock market, during an expanding money cycle Is small/ medium Continued on D.S Share purchases, sales announced GALLIPOLIS - According to the investment firm of Blunt, Ellis & Loewt. Oakwes t Corp. and Cineca In~. said they hold a combined 5.3-percent s take in Rax Restaurant s Inc.'s cortmion shares outstanding, while Ameri can Ele<'tric Power recently announced Its latest In a fUing with the Securities and Exchange Commission , Oakwes t and Clneco, two Montr.e al-based Investmentholding companies, said they hold 382,500 Rax common shares , Including 76,500 shares bought from Nov. 11 to Dec. 30, 1988 for prices ranging from $2.62 to $3.62 per share. The Rax stock was acquired for Investment purposes, th e two firms said, However, they said they "re,serve the right to change their Inventions ... which could result in their Increasing or decreasing their position." GALLIPOLIS · - Chuck F. Rowell Jr. , CLU, ChFC , General Manager of the Charleston Gen· eral O!flce o! New York Life Is pleased to announce that Jack Roderus has joined the firm as a Financial Underwriter, and will serve the trl-county area. By having Mr. Roderus In the area , N~w York Life will be able to offer a wide variety of products and services. Some of the products are: life Insurance, annuities, IRA's, estate, retlremenrand education planning. Mr. Roderus brings to New York Life a vast amount of community experience. Prior to joining New York Life he was the executive director of the Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority, During his tenure with the housing authority he was a director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Secretllry of the Ohio Housing Conference. Besides his professional activities he Is an active member of the First Presbyter· ian Church as well as a youth sports coach. Mr. Roderus lives In Gallipolis with bis wife Julia and their two children Joe 14, and Jlll12. Mr. Roderus 's offi~e Is located at 404 Second Ave. suite 202 or call 446-4400 or 446-2287. Missouri hospital staff ,.s. AJI.fM YAI'I-Q:'power nll'ythl... A/C. local trade. ••He, Cl. NEIL MORIIIION P.O.IIoa3411 Rio G,.,. . OH. 4&174 Phone: 11141 246-1!11 ~ill 4t;r;: """"' MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A fJ.A fliNIM. LR MW.ANCI sos;tr.n ICMf. oma. • 100( l!l.AHO, I..LtQS I IFF •llr<NIIITIES •IRfl S fHAHHr~nt PHOliHAMS • FREE ENTERPRISE WORKSHOP CONTRIBUTION - J.R. •• rJPt, ceaeral aeeeullac sapervlsar of deno's Inc., ·::wellltoa. • dlvla"• of PllllbuS'J', preHntl • colllrlbutlon 10 Jerry :-. GIISI, -lltaDt te tile presldeat for ecoUH~Ie developmeat a& Rio • ;•Grude Cellep/C.mmunlty Collece. Thll yelll"s Free Enterprise :; :worJJahop, a week-lons!M!mlnar d~lped to educate aad promote ~ ·'the Amerlcaa ecoaornlc l)'llem to hlp school students, will be ·•: ;beld June 1H3. •• Management In Beet Cattle will be held on Monday, Jan. 30. It will be held In the Columbus and Southern Electric Meeting Room GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County In Gallipolis and will start at 7 wlll host the 1989 Southern Ohio p.m. WU!Iam P. Shu low, D.V.M., Christmas Tree School. The Extension Veternarlan at O.S.U. location will be Room 138 of the will be the resource person. This EE Davis Technical Career Is a topic that has had a lot of. Center at Rio Grande College. request tor programing. Dr. The first session on Feb. 7 will Shulow will address the topic be an Important update and !rom the stress management overview class. ~e following prospective. He will look at some sessions (Feb. 14, 21 and Feb. 28) · of the basics of virus and bacteria will cover production topics ot· occurance. Mark your calandar· site analysis and specie selec· no reservations needed . lions, herbicide and shearing, Private pesticide applicator and Insects and disease. training. Some six classes are Pre-registration Is being re- being scheduled to offer partlclquested by Jan. 30. Each o! the pantsacholceo!locallon,dateor session will start at 7 p.m. and time. I am trying to work In the last about two hours. A new classes for both. new and regrower's handbook will ill! avail- cert111~atlon people In the Feb. 8 able. A business management- - Feb. 27 time period. I am / marketing module will be held finalizing the detalls ,and should In the fall. Call the Gall Ia County have a complete schedule by next Extension Office, 614·446-7007 for weeks paper. registration materials. Bryson R. Carter (Bud, Dis· Reminder ot Dairy Manage- trlct Extension Farm Management School. The second class ment Specialist) . Is pu ttlng towlll be · this Tuesday, Jan. 24, gether a Farm Income Tax 12:30 p.m. at the Jaycees Build- Workshop !or.farmers. It w!ll be ing In Gallipolis. Or. Maurice held at the South District Exten· Eastridge, Dairy Science Spe- slon Center In Jackson on Wedclallst !rom Ohio State Unlver· nesday, Jan. 25 starting at 9: 30 slty will be the resource person. a.m. until approximately 3:30 His two main topics will be p.m. The program will focus on. "Body Condition Scoring" and current Income tax problems o! "BST." Late · walk-In reserva- Importance In agriculture. Both Mr. Carter and Jackson tlons are welcome. Attention Beet Producers and area tax practitioners will be others! A special class on the teaching the class. A two dollar topic of Respiratory Disease registration fee will be charged, ' Planning session is slated for Meigs fanners POMEROY - A Farm Busl- . Center, Tri-County Vocational ness Planning and Analysis Pro- Sebool. gram (FBPA) for farmers In Classes will be held on ThursMeigs and Eastern Athens Coun- day Evenings In the Vo-Ag Room ties Is being developed. at Soulhern High School, Racine, The program consists o! a beginning on Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m. series of five class sessions with The same series will be held on emphasis on developing a good Monday Evenings In the library record keeping system ahd the of Eastern High Scltool, West of analysis of the records at the end Tuppers Plains, beginning Monof the year: Records and the day Jan. 30, at 7:30p.m. analysis of the records are very Farmers In , the· area are Important and essential In to- encouraged to enroll, and may day's farming program because attend either location. For more of tax ramifications, deprecia- lnfonnatlon, contact Mr. Don L. tion, management decisions and Davis, FBPA Instructor, Triother reasons. County Vocational School, NelThe FBPA program Is con- sonvme, or call 753-3511. ducted by the Adult Education Association elects new officers Dr. Coats named to WEST PLAINS, Mo. - Dr. Stephen Coat.s, a native of GaiUpolls, Is one of three.selectees recently named to the staff at Ozarks Medical Center. Coats, who Is the secretary of the medical staff, joins Dr, Bruce Preston and Or. John McCormack, who were named chief o! staff . and vice chief of staff, respectively. A graduate of MIami University, he graduated from medical school at Kirksville College of Osteopathy and S~rgery In 1968. He Is a general. surgeon. Coats succeeds previous seer!!" tary Dr. Michael Moore. , Gallia County to host 1989 SEO Christmas tree school -' . --.• '. a Sli cash prize from the Oblo Valley Publllhlng Co. Leave your name, addreu aad telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will.be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday, In case of a lie, lhe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County I arm will be featured by theGallla SoU and Water Conservation District. Farm Flaslu;s . ,. .-. Eat •11. Dixie II Elida II, Ddl.-ee 41 Eb'rt• 'N, Orafi• Mld\tlew U Ertf! (Mlc•) MMOII IL Tol Or M Budl• 18, WII!Hp_. 81111 81 Falrlel• Unloa"rr, LMCl•lil!r Flail U Eastern... Customers may rent cars and vans, including custom conyer· .sion, passenger and hauling vans. Stock trailers , truck and fiat beds, and hitches wlll also be rented. Alan. renting the building from Evans Enterprises also, remodled the office at the new location, which also has two garage bays. ' I DflGral!f Rl~er~lle 1S. la4• Lake h le.U.~ business in 1982, will retire from the business. The SR 160 office, owned by Evans Enterprises, will close as soon as lhe used car Inventory Is sold·. · Under the ownership and operation of Alan, the U-Save Auto Rental franchise and the Hillsboro Stock Trailers will be the concentration points at the new location. • .. l. Del .... II olio._ . . New bonflle II Dewr 11. C... ...all• Sl 0.1111• . . . . . . . . . . .. 1: Cutolt 11,. Ultrk'ltdlle CI~Qmonl n ltaat boll1, . . . . . eld O.r n EM&IIIke Nor6 N. Meator U Fort Frye IS. . EVERY CAR, TRuCK AND VAN ON THE LOT -IS PRICED TO SELL. IF YOU DON'T LIKE THE PRICE, MAlE US AN OFFER! WHEN THE LAST ONE IS SOLD, THE DOORS WILL BE CLOSED! COME TAlE ADVANTAGE. OF THESE CLOSEOUT. PRICES! .,..,.... u. C.Wbelllf oar carnu u. Let.o•Mt Da7 O..llbar 11. O.V Me ...... ale '7t Dar .rea.... U. DQ Or .a 0., • • • n t Faii'Mr• u .,., •• Me .... DQ ....... ss CA'l11Y BERKHIMER University, she was employed in the accounts payable depart ment of the Litwin Co .. Cincinnati. After that she worked In the accounting department of the American Bank, Port Clinton, for two yeljrs, and from there went to Kentucky where she was em· played with Helton, Butler and Wells as a staff accouhtant for a time. From 1981 to May, 1985 Berkhl· mer worked as the internal auditor with Family Federal Savings and Loan In Kentucky. She was controller for Multi Med, Inc. from 1985 to 1987, also In Kentucky, and her last employment before moving back •to the area was \vith the Hapsem Group, Inc. where she served as controller and supervisor for accounting, and gained wide experience In the preparation of federal, state, and local Income tax returns. ' CLOS/NQ THE DOORS SALE/ CopleJ •· Me•llli Blltllaad It er.-1r111e 11, 11.,- .tne n accounting field has been extensive. After graduating from Ohio •• • • OTOR CAR B OKE . S ,. u. January 22. 1989 • Cal Kae.tmoer II, 011 Brl. . II CGI Ramll•Twp'JI, Uckl•a Bt• It Coll•diepelllleact 1&, CoiiiU'-P'I'aaUI Col u bel'tJ <k . , Col Wellla~to• a Col Nort1UIId11. Col Mlflla 11 Col 81 Ch.,.._ a, 0!'1 BerlleJ n Col .......... Col . . . . . Col Weluie 81, C..I De&lla M Col Wat lit, Col S.lll 'II Col Meii&He1l. C.ICe•R•IIIal S8 Coldwater 114, Mea*~• U•••lf Cutollll!l Crntert 11, C.e)' 1'2 Cohnbl- Cre~t'okw II. Bo. .tra lAc 41 £ol11mbta H. C.p•op Belpto 11 Cohan. . at1rew U, IJI11fftH H Coavoy Creehtew II, Dtlpbol fllf 11 GALLIPOLIS - Motor Car Brokers, SR 160, will be moving to 1530 Eastern Ave. and losing its used car sales. Motor Car Brokers switched ·hands from MerrUl Evans to his ·son, Alan Evans, who purchased the U-Save Auto Rental franchise and will take over the Hillsboro Stock Trailers. Merrill Evans, who began the ~ "~lrl;. D • : wen Section Cathy Smith Berkhimer in charge of new romeroy ·accounting .office ••••••••••••• : THIS WEEK'S .: · e a. a., .........,..... Clelllll pll:a 11, P•BIII.IJ Cle olio liD 11Q . . Qe Glea\'lllell Cle , . .. ,........ n, Cle Bbodel Cle fllldti 111, De El!lt Teeh 57 goalS by Kincaid and- one by Rick Keams but the Yellow Jackets once again upped its . . to six points by scoring the points of the canto to lead by a 42-36 score with eight minures remaining. A 1hrec point play by BamiiZ cut the visiiOI'S lead in half as fourth POMEROY - Cathy Smith Berkhlmer, dba Smith & Associates Accounting, has opened an office at 196 West Second St., Pomeroy. Berkhlmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Sm lth of the Basham community In Meigs County, is open 9 a .m to 4:30p.m. , Monday through Friday and evenings by appointment offerIng accounting, bookkeeping and tax services. She Is a 19n graduate of Ohio University with a BBA In ac•, -counting, and prior to that had :: attended Rio Grande College for ·.·a year,l971-72. •• • •. · Her first job "after attending :• 'RJo Grande was wlih the Meigs :::county Branch of the Athef$ . : ·County Savings and · Loan Co. :<which at that time occupied the ': ~ •quarters In which Berkhlmer has ,• .located her new business. ; : Berkhlmer's experience In the • e e ientintl ' slripe. Bryaa 'n, Moa&pelhr • Buclle:re Nonbll, Shd:)•alde i7 Bucllf!!Jt SW U, lleMter Local II Cia J.aa.ltell, "We played about as well defensively as we can play" WHS hardcowt mentor Lewis Hall said. "We took a few shots that was a lit. tie out of our J'3111C and then we missed some shots that we should have made which would account for our subpar shooting added Hall. Our rebounding elfott was impeded by the abscence of Tom McDermill who missed the game due to illness. McDermitt. is our serond leading rebow1<ler and although Nutter (Stacy) and Peuy (Eric) played well substituting for Mc))enniu we missed his 6-4 bulk down in the oaint said Hall." _ Third period action $IIW Spencer maintain its advantage although the White Fakons closed to within a basket following a pair of field ~imes- HARRY SCOTI' POMEROY - The Southeastern Ohio Oil & Gas Association announces the following eiec· lions effective January 1: President, Eddy L. Biehl; VIce President, Dan W. Thompson; Treasurer, Robert Pennock; Se· cretary, L, Dean Harris and Executive Secretary, Gloria HaiL Standing Committee Chairman were appointed by Pres!- Harry Scott named employee of mQnth GALLIPOLIS - The Sou· theastern District ot Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc ., recently selected Harry Scott as the employee of the month. · Mr. Scott Is a meter reader In the Gal!lpolls O!!lce, and has been employed by Columbia Gas for 20 years. Scott was rewarded for his dependability, dedlcailon and loyalty demonstrated at work. Scott Is an associate· minister at the Trledstone Baptist Church. Scott res Ides In Oak Hill with his wife, Clovadys and daughter, Lucretia. Scott was selected for employee tor the month from 215 employees througl:lout the Southeastern District. dent BiehL Internal Affairs, Fred Ba · dertscher; External Affair s. Mike Young and Government Affairs, Mike Young. The Southeastern Ohio Oil & Gas Association Is a non protlt orgranlzatlon established In 1978 by a group of producers concerned about the industry. It Is comprised of members from various categories within the Industry, producers, professionals, . contractors, allied Indus. tries, Investors, associates and royalty owners. The governing board of directors Is eiJ!Cted by the general membership and each Director serves a three year term. ·The board of directors elect a president, vlc!!"presldent, secretary and treasurer each year . Anyone Interested In becoming a member or information on the Association can contact Gloria Hall, 373-6337 or write SOOGA, P .O. Box 226, RENO, OH 45n3. l •• • •• • • I . ' �<, . Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel January 22. 1989 Pom81oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. .Janu.y 22. Changing every day.•. - - - - - - - - - - - - - , PLO 'gains '\ Conslruetlon workers have begun blasting rock at the Gallipolis Lock and Dam project, and will cut the rock about 20 feet down, at maximum. Blasting should continue through AprU or May. This Is phase 4 of of the slx·phase, SI27 million new project. The new locks will eliminate what Is coasldered one of · the worst Inland navigational bottlenecks In the United states and wiD provl~e up-to-date navllallonal transportation lor tows and bar1es. (Times-Sentinel aerial pbotGII by Margaret Caldwell) RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UPI)The Palestine Liberation Organ!· zatlon ha:s been gaining stature In the U.S., In part because of ,· publiclty of the uprising against · Israeli rule on the West Bank, a PLO otllclal said Saturday. Speaking a.t a meeting of the North Jersey press club, Dr. ·, Rlyad Mansour said the cover· age of the 13-month-old upriSing has played a role In the changing status of the PLO. ' 'The TV footage has e~posed the brutal!ty of the' Israelis and that has made us more sympathetic, " said Mansour. the deputy permanent PLO observer to the United Nations. " No one can cover up the Israeli brutality anymore, " he said. Another sign of the PLO' s Increasing favor Is .the number of . delegates to the 1988 Democratic National Convention who supported the group. In 1984, there were 400 hundred delegates who supported the PLO, but by 1988, that number had Increased to 1,200, mostly members of civil rights leader Jesse Jackson's polltlcal organization, Mansour 1 said. He did not mention, as contrl· bu ting to the favorable atmosphere, that PLO chairman Yassar Arafat publicly acknowledged Israel's right to exist and renounced terrorism, positions demanded by the Unted States as a precondition to any negotiations. Mansour urged President Bush to Increase the ·pace of peace talks In the region by meeting with PLO officials. "We hope President Bush will have a dialogue with the PLO to pick up speed and get down to business and accompUsh peace In tile Middle East as quickly as possible," he said. "We hope to start a new chapter In the history of peace, prosperity and Justice," A key part to the move toward peace would be the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the occupied territories capt;ured In the 1967 St.x Day War, he said. "Our people are fed up with continuing occupation by Is· rae!." he said. Americans should not Inter· pret the different positions of factions within the PLO as a slgit of dis organ Izatt on, Mansour said. The disagreements are the fruits of democracy, he said. "Splinters are a feature oJ democracy, which we have In the PLO," he said. · He said three lnternattona_t figures . who routinely castigate Israel and Jews should not be seen as speaking for the PLO, he said. MusUm leader Louts Farrakan Is not a member of the PLO; Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhol· lab Khomelnl considers the PLO traitors for accepting Israel's right to exist and Libyan" leader Moammar Gadhafi represents only the Ll byan people, Mansour said. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 lWhite House tour for a few By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) ·Hundreds of people lined up to : -get a gUmps6._of President Bush · :as he threw open the White House • gates to the public Saturday, but -only a few got In for what one :jubilant tourist called "the ·cha nee of a lifetime. " : "This Is the people's house, " 'Bush announced to a large crowd assembled on the south lawn before Inviting a lucky handful in for a personal tour. Others stood waiting- untllltqulcklybecame apparent that the event billed as an open house was not to play out , as expected. Only those at the front of th e line, most of whom arrived In the, freezing pre-dawn darkness, were allowed tnt<rthe mansion with the president. Untold numbers of people who did not even make It onto the grounds were turned away throughout the day, advised that limits had been 'set without prior notice. Bush, who drew shrieks of delight from the Ia wn crowd when he poked his head out a second-floor window on the way downstairs to the south portico with his wtre, Barbara, heard cr ies of disappointment when he ushered the select group Inside after shaking a few bands. "OK, so there 's some injustice out there," he shrugged. His tone was kinder when he . spoke to reporters later, telling them the crowd had not gone unnoticed when he went to bed In the wee hours after a whirlwind tour of the Inaugural balls Friday night. Bush said he had looked out a window and was surprised to see people huddled together In the darkness, alrea~ wai t!ng for the Saturday event. Hear ty souls had staked out positions along the fences, Including three young men who came In their tuxedos after making the rounds of Friday night festivities . " I was saying to myself, 'What kind of people are they?' Well, they're all different kinds of people," Bush said. "A lot of kids, a lot of young people. Some older , some of them children, a couple of fam ilies. ''The common thread was that they felt they were lucky to be there - which amazed me In a sense. because I thought we were so lucky to have people that would care that much." The new president explained that he merely had wanted to open the executive mansion "symbolically" and was surpris e d qy the public ' s expectations. For those who got In, the tour was far more than they expected. "I s till can't believe that 1 could get that close to the president of the United States. For a commongu y likeme, ltwas fantastic," said Dick Nichols, a middl e- aged man from Baltimore. "We nearly froze but It was worth It,'' agreed Howard Bell, a college student from Wy~koff, N.J . "It's just the chance Of a lifetime," gushed 51-year-old jeanette Crawtord from Blr· mlngham, Ala. , who was asked what she thought Bush meant to say by opening the Whl~ House for a tour. "Hopefully," she mused, " that we can all work together and maybe have a better government" The 10-mlnute tour was con· dueled by curator Rex Scouten. It lnchlded a look at the Green Room, BlueRoomandRedRoom as well as the Grand Hallway . The East Room was set with large round tables and red tablecloths for a luncheon later In the afternoon for about 200 relatives of the first couple. As the news media tiled out, the Bushes went to the State Dining Room for a half-hour of band· shaking, picture-taking and signIng autographs . . with the visitors. Antnony and Marian Stockdale and their three children, from Melbourne, Australia, said the Bushes "made us feel right at Berry interest is increasing in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) There is Increasing Interest In raspberries and blac!kberrles In home." · · Ohio from both growers and Benedlcte Roosen, a 14-year- conswners, says an Ohio State old from Denmark, observed, University fruit specialist "In Denmark, you just watch It "We're seeing the demand for on TV. Here It's all so much more bramble fruit come on here In the exciting." . Midwest," Richard C. Fun! says. Brendan Coughlin of Dallas told reporters, "I was very Impressed.. It was a: piece of history this morning. I felt a part of history." Coughltn was accompanied by hiS father, Walter Coughlin, who was a Secret Servlceagentfor20 years and shared much of White House. history until he left the WAHINGTON (UPI) - Presiagency In 1969. dent Bush, who promises a more Barbara Bush was asked at one "clvlllzed" relationship with the point during the tour If she media than his predecessor had, planned any changes In the jokingly tried to. brush away mansion's decor. She replied, questions during a Saturday Oval "It's so beautiful, why would I Office session but succumbed to change It?" his own new rules and chatted Asked how she slept In her first almlably with reporters. night as first lady, she quipped, In recent weeks, Bush repeat· "Short." edly has complained about White House reporters taking advanMost of tage of a "photo opportlllllty" to quiz former President Reagan. Bush informed the media he LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) would devise more "civilized" Bettors are flocking to Nevada's ways for the press to Interrogate sports books to wager on their him, Instead of forcing them -111 favorite team for Sunday's Super the absence of regu Jar news Bowl, with most of the money conferences - to shout questions being wagered on two-time over the roar of hellcopter champion San Francisco, sports ·motors, at the start of meetings book managers said Friday. or during photo sessions. Fearing they may be taking too When reporters and photo· much money on a team that grapbers were ushered Into the eventually covers or beats the Oval Office for a picture-taking point spread, many sports book session with the new president operators say they hope for a Saturday, they were Informed close game and a possible upset quesuons would be permissible. by the Cincinnati Bengals. As Bush beian to answer quesdona, he suddenly called out Frontier Hotel Assistant to Wblte House press secretary Sports Book Manager Bob GreMarlin Fitzwater to "help me, gorka said Saturday money help me. This Isn't a photo wagered on the event has suropportunity?'' passed what the sports book took A reporter reminded him that In through game time of last he can set the rules. "Okay, year's Super Bowl. we've eslabllsh~ one thing -: Bush promises media he'l·l be accessible bets aie going on SF 49el'8 that this Is not a pnoto op," Bush • said. Fitzwater reassured him : ' 'That's right. ... We've talked earlier and you said you'd have a chance for a discussion here and (take) questions. " Later on, Bush chatted with reporters again on the south lawn with lots of picture taking. Fitzwater refined , the new rules, saying Bush does not want to answer questions when he has a visitor In his office. His first Oval Office visitor Saturday morning was his 87year-old mother, Dorothy Bush, who also took a couple of questions with a big smue on her. face and her blue eyes sparkling with excitement. "I think It's the most exciting day of my life, so far. It's Just wonderful. Everything's been perfect. Everything's so beautiful.'' Mother and son sat side by side In armchairs as Bush gleefully told of the thrill of his new challenge: . "I can't wall to get to work, I mean serious work. It really feels wonderful. And I know how to begin and we' re IDinl to start right In Monday. I couldn't walt to come over here today," Busb . said. • houoohold. Folr prt.. bolng peld. Coli et 4-44113188. . Wll buy or appral11 anvthln~l Antiqu... furnttura, :f.PII•e~~. eetat-. euloe. comp••• home fumlohlngo. Morlln -oyor. lt4-2411-8152. Need • ~!>" of Sheep Lard tnutton ,,, ShiDC.O.O. ., "I broke off with Mary Lou, Mom. I returned everything she e_ver gave me!" do• h~eby_ offer for ule on 1 • • +A ltJJO .QJ +AKQI tf42 .4 •AK10943 •s•Jn4s • 10 EAST +712 • to a rs SOUTH Card of Thanl!s PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE Tho Ohio Volley Bank Company. ,420 Third Av· enue. Oollpollo, Ohio wit off• for lllo the following dMcrlbed property: 1987 Ford Rongor XLT $oriel# 1 FTCR1 4T4HP831982 1977 Buick Rogol Serial Number 4J671t108796 1982 Otdomobite Cutto.. Cioro Serial Number 1G3AM19E4CE349933 Thlo prOperty will bo oold ot public uta ot thoJoclcoon Pike Office of the Ohio Vel· ley Bonk Company, 370 Jockoon Pike. . Gollipolil. ·Ohio at 1Q:OO a.m. Fob. 4, 1989. Thlo propor1y will be oold to the hlghoot bidder "eo II" without any exprMI!IId or Implied worr11nty. Tbil Vllhi· cle may be ooon ot tho 1 s.... ,. Paa It Pus Paa · Paa Opening lead: • K Think it over; then think again By James Ja~oby Philip Alder's BoiS tip, "Consider the alternatives," certainly applies to defense as well as to declarer play. U you want to test younelf, place yourself in the East position and look at lbe , bidding without peeking at the West or South cards. When South arrives at four spades, West leads the heart king and then the ace. What is your Card of Thanks The flmily of Gertrude Borden wishes to nprns their sincere thanks far the upr~ssions of SJ111· pathy from our m1ny friends 1nd rellllivn. Th1n ks for the many cards, flowlfs 1nd kind words, the words of en· COUII&ement lnd PIIYifS durina this difficult time. A speci1l th1nks to Rw. VInCI W1tson, Rev. Cal· vin Minnis, Minister Gene Armstronc, the lit. Cer· mel Church Family and thellcCoy-Moore Funer1l Home. An r10 Ull 1.1: 11 n:nl s 3 Announcements Dkch Wllch T,.,ah• llrvlc. for Wing wat• In• • dr1ln . the Piece or entire houlilhold 1110 ...ling. 114-742-24&5. 41 R.P.M. -do. Pretor older Colll14-882-5348. -- hourtt ..t. Ia e7.53. lo Fridlr;. Jon. 27. 1989. M*t Stertlnv eppllcetlon to: Emplavment MantO« Unlv. .ltv PW1onnll Strvicoo. Ohio Unlvnlty, 44 Univertlty Terrace, Mck. . Houae, Athen1. Ohfo 41701 Opportunity EmplO¥Or Minority/Women are enaourlgedtOipply. olttorCh•liro-Kyg• f .t4-387· St-rvii.I!S l'M·dmoMLTfor .. nyoqulppod ' - 8:30-4:30. UP to $15HOUR PROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK OUARANTEEO. FREE DETAILS. WAITE. SD, t057 W. PHIL... DELPHIA. SUITE 239-00, ONTARIO. CALIF 91762. Public Sale l!r Auction 3 ktn•• & 1 cet to give tway. Calll14-4411-0812 oft• 5 PM. "' From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, tuni left onto Rt. 775, .turn right onto Patriot Road . Watch for Give away-Whirlpool dryer. doiM't hMt up. Hou1•Rt. 188 signs. 3ftmlleCoonHoundpuppi• to vood home. C.ll 114-742- 2311. ~ aoiDrTV. NH~ n~~~.;r. Caiii14-99:Z.I719. 6 Lost and Found FOUND: Brown. whii.Soogle. v.., gentle. Ch•'*e • • Cell 814-387-0830. FOUND:Ilock • brown l1molo puPP¥ ...., 0 '0111'1 on VIne St. Col lt4-4411-t271 bol<>ro 5 PM. 44&-8811 oft• I PM. Lolt: el'nlll brown tnVelopa .. olry -· In .-~ng orr •ouftdj ... VM..ent M1morl .. Hooptul. c-.... preoiouo ito met. can ldlmlfy. RIIWard. 814-882·2084. Lolt: mile long-hlired a..., •• c.t. I monthe old. On Mlchll'lit St.. Po......,, J... 12th. Coli 114-882·2037. FOUND • - block puplnBnlo Sahool orN. 304-175-1150 or 175-178&. 8 Public Sale l!r Auction ' PISS~ AWIY JlnUII)' 21 , 1987 Amil !lOll tim• we'venlldtd you. . Amillion II•• ..... crted. lflOV£ COIId hMIIVodJOU YOII n- WOild illrl died. In lilt WI lowd JCIU d..Jr, In dlllh we liM JG1 still. In aur '-Is ,au ilatd 1 pllct. '1M110 0111 lin c• flll. It brou our buts to ·Ioso JOI, lilt you did no110 lio!M. For pert of 11-.t Jlith you Till ~ Qo4 took JOU iiOIIIL Sldly lllslld by ltulband, 11er- &family ' _.._ ,., ..... . rtanoe n.,.....,. .... NeH • f.w good ~ Good • MUM M .,.._ lble tor trnm.lale . ,....,,.._.t : lor o f t - . . . . . . . . -·!on •. tnt-... . . . . Compony hlo.-- Colipaid - • Tu• for • 1. .. IMMEOIATE. OPENING Now hiring """.·•• "" .,;; tlmt ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Dintng room tabl ~ chairs, china cabinet, &sideboard,libmy tabl e battery floor model radio, cast iron tea kettle, lanterns,. rocker, neck yoke, woven seat chair, dresser, metalbeds, straight back chair. square stand tables, stone s~~toon, quilts, dishes, chaulks, sad iron s, floor lamps. RCA vtctrola, book stand chest of drawers. churn dasher, kerosene lamp, pictuleS washboard , rolling pi ns, stone jar, stone jug. doll, dressers, corn sheller, wooden boxes, grind stone, chicken coop~ vanity dresser, milk cans, lard cans, school des~ na1l kegs, cream separater. baskets, pop 1ce cooler , pots & pans, horse's pulling plows, hand tools & much, much more. HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS & MISC. D1esser & mirror, auto. dryer, TV, Eureka sweep_er. fans, krtchen appliance, step stool. foldin gmetal table, otl heater, wood stove, floor polishe1. radio, stand table, b~d. lamps, wooden cabinet. insulations, card tab!~ lawn chatrs, gltder. pictures, wooden ladder, dishes, pots & pan s, 5 hp ttller, 4 drawer filing cabinet, wheelbarrow, bt cycl ~ wooden loot boxes, plow point~ push garden plow, lratler Mch, hand tools shovel plow, wedges & much, much more. Eats' Cash Positive I.D. MAMIE l. MILAN ESTATE-Case 1118968 VEVAL NEWHOUSE - ADMINISTRATOR MARLIN WEDEll EVER, AUCTIONEER 614·245-5152 bon- -in· ... . montll y.., c-· . ........ ptollt M- be all.... : IIIII • h.,e I dlp.-.dable .. t•moble. Col 1\4-..._11411. .lonl B 2-D~~.!~~ION B The City of Gallipolis Auditor's Office is accepting applications to fill the position of Account Clerk I. ·Applicants must have a working knowledge o_f 'eneral o~ice pr~cedures with emphasis m accountmg, payroll and computer operations. , 35 hours per week, 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Applicants ~ust appl~ in person at Auditor's Office, Crty of Gallipolis, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. AP.plications must be completed at the Auditor's Office on or before January 27, 1989. Equal Opportunhy Employer ' PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO accredited, not. for-profit hospital, is looking for a Pat,ient Review Coordinator. The Patient Review Coordinator will be responsible for the assesamimt, planning. implementatio_ n and evaluation of the hospital's Quality Assurance and Utilization Management Plans. The Patient Review Coordin_ator will also assist with the implementation of thelnfect1on Control Plan. Qualifications include a Registered Nurse with a curreht Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Aisurance and Utilization Management experienc~ preferred. Please call or send resume to: . Margaret Holm, Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 .· (614) 992-2104 and U.S. Route 42 12 m• le s west of Columbus 19 mtles east of Spnngfteld and 40 miles east of Dayton EOE NGAT Interstate Equipment, Inc. CAN BE C .TO New & UMd Fonn • lnduotriol Equipmon1 Of All Kinde TRACTORS: J .D.. I. H., C.oe. M.F., Ford. Etc. Assoned Makes & Models to choose from 25 to !50 H.P. lndu stn al EQu ipm ent and salvage trac to~s Tillage Equ ipment Plows 1 to 7 bou om s. d1scs. Field Cu ltivators. Pac kers. Etc .. Gnnder-M1xers. Cornbmes. Corn Ptckar s. Gravlly Bed Wagons . Ro und & SQua re Balers , Ra kes & Mowers of all ktn ds. Toolo & Egulpment to oult Everyone• needl. o LUNCH SERVED - TRUCKING AVAILABLE • Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S_Route 42 N.E. o London, Ohio 43140 614) 879-7731 g 879-7732 • 879-7649iPO""I Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Ballah . Co. A ~r por t & Motels nearby Licensed & Bonded in favor of the state o Ohto . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: C•oh or check w/proper 1.0 . Madi son ... Critical Care Nurses find a variely of exciting career opportunities available to them at Charleston Area Medical Center. Because of our commiunent to critical care nursing, we offer nurses the abilitt to develop !heir skills to the fullest Currently, we're looking for nurses at every level of experience an_d because of our extensive oncntauory program, new graduates are welcome. We offer entry to advance-level critical care courses (o enhance your nursing skills. CAMC offers a_grcat salary. A certification bonus. Full and pan-time flexible hours including J-2 hour shifts oolhe wookcnd. Evening, night and weekend bonuses. A generous tuition reimbursement Excellent orientation classes. And you'll also have the opportunity 10 advance through our caroor ladder. We currently have opponunitics for CritiCal Care Nurses m the following areas: Surgical Telemetry · This unit specializes in lhc care of cardiovascular surgiCal patiems with an emphasis ort paUent education. • 1 : lmi)lo¥ment. Mutt bl Ule to· . work wanlnga. *1200 per · If quellflt. ACCOUNt CLERK I in the future. Must pos· sess pntnl office skills, induding typing and computer skills; IMler writing ability; ability to deal with ·public; some aa:ounlina eXperience preferred; good telephone petSOnality. Send resume, including relerences and walt experience, to P.O. Box 729W, c/o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio. ESTATE AUCTION 7 m 1tes nor\h of London. OhtO a t tn ler sectlon of 1-70 (elul II 19) In Memoriam com· fice help. with possibilily of pemtMenl employment Thursday, January 26, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. Who . Local established pmy nllds short·ltllll of. t - _.ttlvlngoldllo ond • 8 Est- -. HllpW.,ted Phr•ld•'• Office Laboratory. Appty h person to 'The Matlelil PI••· 203 Jacklon Pike be- and frl.,dlhlp In e famlty Mmotphlre. R-=wu .. • ability ., Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted '1 00,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL) WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT:' 1tls needed by Businesses and Homes •Is guaranteed by a Nation1llnsurence Co. *"ow being used by Businesses/Government •Requires limited lrav81 •Has immediate income CAN YOU: •Invest $5,000/$15,000 for inventory dun a business that can net you $50,000/$100,000 per year IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES, CALL: 614-584-8841 ESA. INC. Athono. Ohio An Affirmlttve Action/ Equal pro"""--· E_,.tor hit lt4-882-3891 . Rono Chlm-.v Swoop Sooc:ill lhniJ.,uory. 304-773-IUI. 1I·~==~===== 4 · Giyeeway . Norma Jean Sims peN' t ,., ,..,.. ..... SuRt 31111-2&08. Hoffm., trt•. III01915. ~171~H~el~w~=t=ed;=== oommttment to the ·g rowttt and dtlielopmtnt of an indlvldual(l) wtlh mantel r81•dltlon. Con- Sylvlo DIIY at 448-7t 09 lifter 6 :00PM . Applicant• mult reticle In Galli• County. Equal and color tdil'- ond 120 reglotnltlon Deadline for maklngtPplfcatlon 0248. vlll~g~ fH 1r•nded On 1100nd Mt of plhnld toy• you ...d uSI to: Oonlll · 3 Golf Cont ... experiance prwfwr'.t . -111. Inc. Pom-. Ohio. In Memo!)' Of c:ardO...'(•rlll• -lliolaMoo; In the tay •ch""' for •ch part. To regl•t• Into PfODI'Iim• ..,.d your ..m .. 01111 and wrln• commu nlclltlon . . •re Hllfttill. Oori ... olllce .,d booldoooplng Constgnments from several Local Farms and Dealers. Many item s a1 Abso lute Auct1on . ..... ____,, ... _._., weelttt . . .n e100. Send u110 ••• weeklv. e• • chtdc. tor • zoo. Our homiWorlt 11:..-t• podtogolncludto oH , .. ob(octl requ~.t. vouch.... We een ghre you 2 h.-_,_..,.._ . ..., ..... .., •J-,.• tiona ll'ld rllmburH vour .,.. ping C08ta. S..d ua 15 lab O..olllicotlono: E_t.,. tvPinv (minimum of 41 wpm). proofing and word ~ing lldJia •e ~14-1111-4311. ace. No -.perien~ ntt;tM~ry; h•e entire fllmltf "• VCIIJ· W• P., .... f20for •ch•et ol11 toyo INIInt• •coordlno to lnttnte- Acadomlc E n r f - Admlnlol rMor, Md ttw .cttlrM. of tht Helith Cor--Opportunity Program. The luoc.il\llc.ndldne wit wort. prlmorllv with minority and di.-lntegM .. ud4nt• end mult bl IIMita'tlvt to their furniture. g.,orol houolhold. ontlquoo. .,d appN., . .. AI tv.- Coli carefully COI!IIder the alteraatlvea before you lWb to tnanp your parlner'' : lhiPII which form toy "WID II• of hou. .. lbnry, ~n h._ 81c. Port end -.llt8noe to the Top prloo lor •od e!!!'" HOME WORK- So•o Time. Point folk ort buldlng ochooiOIOO Only. Colt f lliJ:''IVIIIenl 11 801142. To provide g~neral cl•lell •up- Nood bobv Help Wanfed 0 Ef PAID for •ding bookol noo.,., tltteWrtt• ,., .. 338. tltS .Linoolnwoy, N.A....... II Ohio Unlvnlty u• t.nnlture by We wl Nul coli for em•aenc:v HEAP. Molge County DtDt. of HuiNn hivlcel. •nd HEAP • .3& otRodnoy. 11 • .,..•. July t990. Job Dutl•: tlon .... 304-773-&781. This kind of problem is more likely to be solved when it is presented as a sort of riddle than when it is confronted in the actual beat of card battle. However. if you follow the lip, you will think twice before simply sbeddlnl a club or a diamond. As a defender ypu need to make lour tricks. Where are they? Your side has taken two heart tricks but is not likely to get anythln& in spades or diamllllds. Furthermore, you may need to take club triciql quickly, since dummy's diamondl mipt aUow South to diJcard club laC· en. Tbe winnina play is wbat everf wortb his salt dreama about mlllt trump his partner's ace and · lead baclt a club. . For the late Helen Sobel, one of the put WOIIIIII players of all lime, th11 ' play wu routlae wben llbe beld ~ ~cardlmany yean qo. But Jet me bateD to add tbat you llllould really · . , . ,,. 814-2811-1321. Ohio Volley Bonk , ___....:...P_a_n_ __ Company ,.....,.. olio right ,. to accept or rojact ony or oil WANTED : Full-tlml tmploy· bldo. end to wlthdrow thio m.,t in your own home as a Serv~ Worker w+th fthido from ule prior to tho Home ..._.,.. CornrN.Infty S.Vk:ll. oolo. Termo of Solo: CASH We provide ....,. P'u• ben.thl or CERTIFIED CHECK. . , d • dlitV .oom and bo•d rate. JAN, 19. 22. 21 YDU prO\IIde a honw, guldan ce Ric* P•••on Auction•. If. • - Ohio . , d - VlrginiL &tete. lfttique. f•m. 16qukt.. discard? - ••· Tho Jackson Pike office of The +2 +KJ 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West I up to thlt d.te 1nd time of Olivo lwoln. A~ t ll.. 183-E. Crown City. Ohio 4&523. cart 814-44&-0118. +Qt85S t: Ohio Volley Blink Company oillla. Ow'* C.W. Davllon. C811 • • 78 2 Eut · Public Ill otice Public Notice Public Notice JACOBY ,' ( FIO'nlturo .,d opplloncoo by tho piece or ontlro Public Notice JAMES 8~ .Junk Clra wtth or wtthout LI"V Uvtly-&14- Pr•ident of the Board 22. 29: 121 e. 3tc THE CENTRAL TRUST ·COMPANY of Southeot Ohio. NA. tho logo! holder of tho loll-Ing doocrlbed pereonel property by vint.le of Security Agreement doted February ·24. 1986, Olivo. ·motcwo. Coli 388-8303. the 23rd doy. of Jonuory. 1989 at ton o'clock o.m. ot wilt be returned to the euc· Young'o M•bllo Homo Soloo c.lful bidder upon execu- Offi .. et 307 Upper River tion of the cont111ct. Aood In Golllpollo. Ohio tho Thoro will be one tonk ln- following: 1980 ViWIIn•ldoordocw Mobh Homo opactlon on Wednoodey. Ft· bruory 8th. Thot inopectlon S..ioi II 7W1701411918 tour •• luve It 1 1 :00 from which mey be lnopocled by oppolntm..._ The bonk offwo tho Olotrlct Office. Tho Tu-• Ploln•Ch•· thlll unit without womontiee, ter Water Dlatrict r. .rwa and r - tho right to octhe right to wolve lnformoll· cept or reject any ofler retiM, to Ni"'''•ny ond oil bldo ceived. Minimum accaptable offer muot be grootor lh., o~ to accept auch bid th8t Will boot the District. U.OOO.OO. T•moofulewil Tupporo Plolno·Ch•tor be Cllh or credit by prior or· Woter Oiotrlct rengement. By; Harold Blackaton, Jon. 12. 22 ' .,rn> coal._.... Swein' 1 Fwontture & Help Wanted c •iol"'l for • ful tlme/ tMm Cl•lc:ol Sped- lor t11o College of Ofteo~c Medldnt. The polhlon will run ~o~ntl antiqull. Alto wood • • A'""lon. Third tl14-44&-3t59. are rlljected the guarantH BRIDGE +A Q9 tUN • hou-hio of 11 c.. II currentfv eCoeptlng ll)pll- 2282. Com!>loto Help Wanted CLERICAL SPECIALIST Ohio UnlvoroltyPoroamoi Sorv> C••· •d ntJN., uMd Smtth Bulck·Pontllc. 1911 e..tem Ave.. Gallipolis. Coli 114-4411- penlod by 1 100% Bid B011d in tho fol omount of ooch propolll to tho utlofoctlon of tho Olatrlot Boord a o guoronty thot litho bid looccoptod, o contract will be en· lorod Into ond Ito perfor· man.. uconod. On bldo thot (11 11 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pold IQr '83 modo! Ame. ..,d rnult be HCOm- non-smokers." 1-11-U 9 LEGAL NOTICE TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT Soiled bldo will be r• colved by Tu...,.,. Plain• ChMter Wetw Dlalrict ot - r offi... 38511 Bar 30 /load. R-vll., Ohio. untM 2,00 P.M. on February 13. 11189 ooverlng tho painting. both l.._,lor ond E.,.,.lorfor one 200.000 11o11on oleVIted weter ltorage tank. • Additional infonnetlon ond ._tflcotiono mey be obtained ot tho offi.. of tho Dlotrict ot 38511 Bor 30 · R,Otld. R"dovlle. Ohio on Februory 13. 1189. · eooh bid mull bo ..ctoood In on ·-~ morloed lllld lOlled ...... 0... Mtd mut'l contain tho fol nwne of fNIIY ...,_,, firm ond/or .,Prporotion lntorelt In tho During 4,968 Murs of monitorIng, the researchers detected 975 episodes of restricted blood flow to the heart. Only 8 percent of them were felt by the patients, who were asked to keep a log book of their activities and chest pains. On average, the researchers reported, smokers had 3 Ischemic episodes per day while non-smokers had just one. Each event lasted about 24 minutes lor smokers. just 2 minutes for WEST LAFF-A-DAY Public Notice will be promptly nnumed to tho bl-•- On tho bid thot il occopted ouch Bid Bond NOirl'll Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei- Page- 0 -3 r Pomeroy- Middi&P,Ort- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . support .More proof found for smoke, disease CHICAGO (UP!) -Scientists say they now have more " smok· lng gun' ' proof that cigarettes cause heart disease - the killer atop medicine's "Most Wanted" lis t. In the current Issue of the journal of the American Medical Association, doctors unveiled the most damning evidence yet link· lng tobacco to ischemic heart · disease - a weakening of the heart caused by episodic reduced blood flow to the pump. Such heart diseases are the leading cause of death and Illness In the United States, claiming 500,000 lives per year. Scientists have long had statistical evidence linking cigarettes to heart disease and estimate that tobacco Is responsible for 160,000, or about one third, of the deaths each year. •'This association has l)een confirmed by one epidemiologic survey after another, but what Is Jacking are-smoking guns, direct coMections between cigarettes . and cardiac pathophysiology," wrote Dr, Peter Cohn In a commentary that accompanied the research article. Cohn is a physician at the State University , of New York Health Sciences Center til Stony Brook. Eight researchers, led by Joan Barry of Brigham and Women's Hospital at Harvard Medical School, compared 24 heart patients who smoked to 41 who did not. The patients all had stable angina pectoris, or chest pain symptomatic of the heart's failure to get enough oxygen. The team studied the patients by monitoring their hearts for 24 hours or longer With a portable box-like device, called the Holter monitor, that patients could wear as they pursued their dally activities. 19~9 Medical Telemetry • This unit specializes in cardiac disease wilh emp~asis on prudent hcan living. Surgical ICU- This new, 12-bcd unifhandles a variety of patients _ including vascular, thoracic and gastrointestinal. ICU- This 21 -bcd unit has a variety of multi-specialties, handling Renal Transplants, Trauma, Neuro and Cardio-Pulmonary cases. Medical ICU/CCU · This 19-bcd unit cares for medical and medical cardiac patients. Make a choice !hat's critical to your career. Call (304) 348·7458, toll-free 1-800-323-5157. Or write: The Charleston Area Medical Center, Rceruiuncnt Office, P.O. Box 1547, Charleston, WV 25326. EOE/AA. Charleston Area Medical Center �----- KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 16 GOVERNMENT JOBS t11.040.·•59,230. ye¥. How .... lng. c.l (11 10!1-&Bi-11000 w• t20. COli 114-992-5537. childt!WI . Ap. 814-446-4447 0< 446-8712. ea• •dadllv roomandbO•drate. You pravide • home. guid.not M\d . friendlhlp In a f.m.,. •ma~phere. A~u~• •biUty ., t•dl penonelltvlng tldlls end a tommtl:mtr~t to the growth ~d roy. Ohio 45789. 814-992- 8608. 11 Help Wanted ~~· · Kut 1S-30H . . d Kurl 67 30'n'7·._ 424 KentuckY Fried Chlc:lten n . . . '--· T pW1 time help. knlfV-• u• Bookkeep•. competltl.,. •1.-v snd blnllftt& .-.dr•urnetoRt. PM. Fvll time 215110 · ASCP Be..,tldMnMdedniPIN'IhGp!Ad 10 .....- ,...u v- or · 1 BOll 328, Point Pl . .ll'lt WV we• ... Need tome to help c•• for elder~ couple Oliy, c.ll t.foreiS:00.30~176-30S1 tttw & PM . dllt' J•. :::;:, .. "j1h;~~:=~~~ obloiio •l work~MY EOE · 12:00 lhift. Mutt be profldent on tO.ItfV. EOE. SendrwurNto P .O. Box 713. Raventwood. W. va 21114. Df•et mech. wtth Merlne•perienoe. C.. or Man FIIV• Tawing. 200 Sp_.-1 Rd. Btlle Vernon. P•. 15()12. -412-483- 12 GET PAID for reeding bookll *100.00 per dll& Writ.: PASE11111, 111 S. UncolnMy, N. t • 2 Bd•tv g.,tlerMn n_. pl.ceto IN•In town. Pl. . e c.-1 814••&-3858eveningo. AVON - Al .,... Coli Morllyn Wew• .3.D+882~21.5. AVON•II•.,..IIShtrlevSpe. .. e:-1•29 340. AA- wr•• 8061. • expendo, 3 bedroom. <*'trll*· ec:r-.. •llllbltl. •c cone! ""'"' ool, 304-882-3327 porch•, out bldgt, 2 fief'• (mcwe l'ft•I:OO. 21 Real Estate General Real Fm~ncial I NOTICE I ers down a to KnocK you to your friends. TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) Things 1hot 8R. HOma lern. TobltccD B11t. Build ceblnt ·hlwe nlture t,..l. Coli- Hoyo R.E .. 814-947· lrw•llgaod rho oflorlng. 1000 SUNBED9 . ~919. TONING TABLES areotlmportancetoyoumlghtnotbeof equal prlorlly 1o your mote today. Don'l BERNICE BEDE OSOL set up o . schedule that could cause clashes or a traffic jam. GEMINI (Mar 21-Juna 20)1f you try to ~'Your .'Birthday Changes could ·be in the offing in lhe year ahead for your social life . Acquaintances of little constructive value are likely to be replaced by new friends who are loyal and helpful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Do no1 .make any major decisions hasllty today that penain to <your career. If you guess wrong, they could le•d you down a blind allay. Trytng 10 patch up a broken ro- mance? The Astro-Graph Ma1chmaker can help you to urlderstand what to dO lo make lhe relo1ionship work . Moll $2 10 Matchmaker, P .O . Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. -PISCES (Feb. 20-lbrch 2G) A great deal could depend upon 1he way you handle yourself today when others make requests-of you. If you are uncooperative, It could set a negative tone for their future actions. ARIES (March 21-AprH 18) Be on your best behavior In social situations today. Guard against saying or doing anything lhat could give one ~o lik~s to put oth .. 8...,g Mlonu,....r•w• ctwelop • • • In •ec~ 011• that you're not completely sold on yoursell, your sales effbrts could later come ._. soon. lwt• • t1'116nlng .,d .,alnwing support pro- chance you might be kinder and more considerate Of outsiders today than you Jan.22,11189 t••ed wr..: 8011 Cle 181. c/oGolllpolloDollyTrilu-128 Third Ave., a.llipoMI, Ohio 41831. sell others on Ideas or concepts today back to haunt you. • CANCER (Ju111 21-Julr 22) New pro]ee1s should ba slorled very coullously today. Don't impulsively gear up lo get somel~lng rolling wilhou1 first knowing all Of tlle COS\S involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 There is o will be with members of your own tamlly. This could create resentment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Try lo envision the outcome of results optimist! .. cally today. If you go in with a negative vkltJcl tuttom buHclng1 our opoolotry. Coli lor oppJcorlon• 303-759-3200 .... 28. lnt•..t.:l In buh1g or aellng your 10<01 bon~1 Clly Holding. Kov Conturlng. Ohio .roc;k In s.. lngo LIBRA (S.pl. 23-0ct. 23) Give a wide berth today to a friand who has a unique 01110n. Col 1·800. 9150-2350 or write C.J. Baron Homes for Sale tor Mle. llnonco. Col 304-1711- Deluae 3 SA. hou• (leland Realty-608 East Main, Pomeroy ·. HENRY E. CLELAND, REALTOR- 992-6191 OWNERS, ALICE STRUBLE, MABLE ICE & FLORENCE BETZ for a joint venture to succeed at this time, i1's Imperative that the people wilh AnORNEY, BERNARD FlH.TI-PROBATE COURT CAst NO. 24979 whom you're Involved are exactly what lhay represent themselves lobe. Real Estate General AUCTIONEER-LARRY DePUGH Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT - Really nice older home in· town ... 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, full basement. I Cll garage and a nice big lot. OWNER WANTS OFFER $45,000.00. NEW LISTING- COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- St. Rt 1~3 2.5 acre building s~e w~h electic available. ASKING $3,500.00. POIIEAOY - Nice 1\;story home overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, lu II basement. equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, cetlong fan, workshop In basement. ASKING $27,900.00. • POIIEROY - 5 acres, vacant ground on lop of a hill near towri. Great loc.lion for house or trailer. $3,90D.OO FIRM. SYRACUsE - Really nice 1982 Ooublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. decking and many other leatures. All in good condi· lion. WANTS $34,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - SIIALL HOUSE on a good street. Small Pnce, would make a good rental investment. ASKING $8,900.00. . LOAN ASSUMPTION IIAY BE POSSIBLE ON THIS HOllE2 STORY FRAME, HAS 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. DECK, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. KYGER CREEK SCHOOpi. $35,000. PRICE R_EDUCED - IIIDDLEPOIT- 2 unit brick aP,artment bu1!dong on town. Garage, A/C units, good rental in· come. Close to shoppin~ $24,900.00. C~RPENTER , - Nice doublewide sitt'ing on 1.86 acres in a BUILDING LOTS fbR SALE- OHIO TWP. LOTS HA.VE BEEN SURVEYED. PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE. ON PAVED ROAD. HIINNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. JUST LISTED CALL SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE! country sett111~ Ill car garage, deck, equipped k~chen, . fenced yard. ONLY $32,500.00. ·• RUTIAIID- Nice ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bed· rooms, equipped krtchen, close lo schools. All in good condi· lion. ASSUMABLE LOAN! Ask for details. S29,900.00. AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPO OHIO --· ",. NEW LISTING- Really nice ranch w~h a gorgeous k~chen, huge family room, big living room with fireplace, plus a tra1!er hookup. All quiet and peacelul on approximately 2D acres. ASKING $54,90D.OO. EASTERN DISTRICT - Spacious living with privacy on a deadend road. large home wrth 4 bedrooms, family room dining room, living roorn w~h fireplace. nice k~chen cabi: nets. Many other features .. Call Jor an appointment. ' WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR PROPERTY ALL OVERT HE COUNTY. INCLUDING CITY. DESPERATELY NEED PROPERTY IN SOUTHWES· TERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. PLEASE CALL IF YOU WANT TO SELL. D· 5 Night Club. Din•. otock ond 2 rent. . ..,ments upd*& c.rtrll lndu d.d. Own• ha ot'- 1nt•1111. AI this lndudlng building for ~ulp........_ * i71.000. DID. Coli Ron 814192-9172. • -ly -.odolod 1 BR. 1111. Appl. llrnlohod.ldoollocotlon- 1 block from downt:OIN!"t. Clll 114-446-4839. 1 lwge effld•ev ept, furnilhed with bath. AIIO 1 ....... loth 1n Rio oroncto. eon 114-245- 1223 or 4411-3897. Nice 1·2 bectoom IP_.menta. Awhble furnllhed or unfur· nlshld. Dot>od roourod. CoR 114-446-43451ftor6 PM. TUPPERS PLAINS- Very near 3 bedroom ranch wrth an at· !ached garage. 1 acre of ground. FMHA approved. $39,000.011. RT. 33 '#" MAINTENANCE FRE£- Well insulated, new wir· ing. excell&nt condrtion. The work is done. You move in! 2 bedrooms, fu" basemen~ modetn krtchen w~h bll, nice storage shed and I c• garage. look at this one! $35,000.00. ANY HOUR •r ment. In town. Car peed. Adutts AJWtmcnt w .. abh~ HUD ec- be*oom Apts. for r.,t. Quollllod romh e200. poy Dlpoett .nd no ,.,.. for the momh. December & Jenu•rv ontv. VHhge M.,or '"d Rtv . .klt APM'tments in Middleport. From *182. 114-982-n87..EOH. 2 bedroomep.,.maminMiddl• dopoo~ 2 be*oom .,rnilhed IP.-!mtnt. utllll• peld. ,.,• .,..,... Phane fr• living cloae to ~hop­ ping, Hnkl and schools. For morelntornwdon c.ll30~882- 3711. E.O.H. '-Nicetv .,rnilhld 1mal hou ... - 'Mutts only. Ref. requir.t. No 1M'•· Coli I 14-4411- 033e. dopooll. Col 114-44&-2201. Hom• tor Rent/Lea• ltnd COnti"'Ct, Crou.. S.dl Rd .. Ro ..... Ylloge II, E-1 Hgro. Ref•ence~ Md dlpOtils r• qulnd. Bleddurn Re~. 114- 446-0008. 3 BA . hou •• dolu•. AC. t3110o mo. Coli 304-17!1-5104- « 1711-5381. 45 Furnished Rooms SI"Pinll roorn1 " ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- Beautilul ranch type house in the country. 3.98 acres with scenic view.Two W.B.F.P.. full basement: garage. many other features. ASKING $84,9DD.OO. MIDDLEPORT - 1978 modular home silting on 2 lots in • town. 2 car garage, N.G.. F.A. heat. garden area. Also has self· contained A/C unrt. Many other mce features. ASKING $39,500.00. • HARRISONVILLE - Do you want a Country Home! 14\! acres, newe~ home. Finish to your own taste. Many leatures. ASKING $33,500.00. , OWNER WANTS AN OFFER- Chester-Sumner Road. Aneat 3 bedroom home w~h large recreation home. Full basement 2 baths on approx. 3acre lot w~h stDCkedopond and storage buildint Good location. ASKING $43,000.00. ' 3 BA. hou• tn aounh'y ,... R~ Gr .. d& Dep. No p«s. 1 ftmltr on~~<. e250 o mo. Colli 14-245- 5439. Vtrf'"\.nice. cletn 2 bedroom hoU ..~full baemtnl .• 200. P8f' month. Aaf•enot end deposit. t14-742·2729. -lv _.dolod 3 br hou•ln Muon. e2so. per month. Pey own utiMII•. 304-773-HM. 42 Mobile Homea for Rent -lv docorMod. 2 BR .. c•r••· 114-446-851111 445lll~ Col Sec. dip. 4758. requlrtd. 0< 21R . mobil• horne tor ,.... Rtf. • d111011. Col 614-4411-0827 • eft• 2 PM. MIDDlEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 story home thai shows the work that has been done! Nice krtchen, 3 bed· rooms, dining room. one and a third baths, much more. $26,900.00. . SYRACUSE - Really nice ranch type home. 3 bedrooms • equipped krtchen and a yard lor the kids. Garage, storage • building and many other features. $45,500.DO. POIIEROV - Brick ranch home located close to schools. 1 car garage. full basement: large livina room and many other features . ONLY $35,500.00. . ' L£TART - DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres ot mostly wooded land, building s~e lor home or hunting cabin. Minetals. ONLY $14,000.00. HENRY E. CLEIAIID .......................................992-6191 JEAII TIUSSELL. ...........................................Mt-26&11 DOmE TURNER ............................................992-5692 JO Hlll1.......................................................985-4466 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - Wt hlllt bu,.rs for ltip · , • Countr l'!oP«<J. list with us lor best tisults. ' 2 beci'oom trwfl• hu furniture. • U50 per month '*'" dopoolr. ·Coli 814-381-8848. ..:=.::..:.:..:.::..:....:.:.~-:-• Rom. _,,.hod mobile )l)mo. ' "' mlo- oiHMC. W•hlrlo ~ hoolllp. Ref.-enoe .r• qu~od. Col •. 14-446-4319 01 • 304-176-9780. • 2 - - molllo ho._ City. • un..,,.hod. Aclllll ""~~'- Prt• wlo ,.,.,.., t210 o mo. : Dopooll-~od. COl 114-4411· 3791 oil• I PM.' Trolw tor - I n Tuworo Plll""-dlllool - · ond n7&. per monrh ; 2•• urllltloo. Col 114-8&'7--3417. 1111..._ t)ntlrMhod. Coupl-. 1mell alii • ., IC_.ec:l. AI. 1, Lo0111 llood. Pl. , . _.... ..,_ hOid!lloK. 304-176-1071.. 2 - - 'aond HOI Aood. 104-875-3834. vn. old. Nice ps 1'11\ge. e1oo. oao. eon 814·742· 28141ft• 5,(10. 114-992-7215. 880. W•h• 6 dryer, ·A~cado. Good cond. C.ll 614-446·3114. 13QO.OO. Ful.sin whtte cenopy bed e1oo.oo. 304-t75·1130. Call . A"'SWERS TO Super •Ingle 'Miterbed compl .... •••e pl11d IMngroom •u· good condition. tt.. 3 Olnlng roomtltA e end 1ourbl..:k NkenW~~~~. " U711 . 304-882- 10ft. dllh and recetv• .. oo.oo. Q.._ obi wororbod. Pr. wlngc:Mio& 31val. •enr~~. boa' e hledbo•d with mirror, fulf batf.,«<, mMtr-. with p~ oldo ..llo t2~0 . 00. lrlronnlc:a. Coli 114-446-1720. H..til.tor flr'f'lece w/P'pe, •110. 2 pc. hlnv room euh:• llco - · .200. Coli lftor B PM K•nmorl dfshw••her Avo •7&.00. Mlorqwovoorond 3 llor au..,. thl~g airl water bed. ev..-y. Included, no hill WIV8, •50-00. Bo.._l olocnonlco tzoo.oo. coli 304-67&·6B63. ...., .Zii.oo. 304-411-1713. SCRAM-LETS DROWSE LOCATE REGION WICKER AMOUNT SIDING ACROSS tho ROOM Sll:\\.{)~-/ff.ti-S Tha teen was using lhe remota control lor lhe TV . The-<tad •aid, .. WhQn I was your age,·lf I wanted to chang8 channels, I had to walk ACROSS the ROOM." 114-446-0239. Merchandise 51 Housaholj:l Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FU RNIT\JAE 12 OIIYt St.. Oolllpollo. NEW· I pC:. wood group- '399. Uvlng room"""- 1189- U99. Bunk boclo wlh bedding- • 249. FuM elM m.nr... -m a fou,_ion County App_IIMce, Inc. Good Open BAM to 8PM . Moft thru Sol. 114-4411-1.89, 127 3rcl. - · Golllpollo, OH. GOOD USED APPUANCES W•hers. dryn, rtfrl.-torw. renga. 8llagg1 A·ppllencel, Uppw Rlvw Ad. belldl Stone c-r MOiot. 514-446-73SB. LAVNE'S FURNITURE Sot• 1nd ch.. priced from 1391 to UH. Tobl• NO ond up ro 1125. Hl....o-llodo 1390 ro U85. Rod-. IU& to •371. Umps •21 Ia •121, Din- •101 ond up ro •u&. Wood 18llle w·l c:hllh 1281 to e791. Dook t 100 Ill> ro t37B. Hurchoo 1400 ond u,, 8"'* beds campi•• W•"'~ t29B ond up ro e391. &O'IiV'IiOdii •110. Mettr•• orboMIPrinQII tun or twtn •aa. firm 178, end U50 e. up. clr-• ch•t 188. Gun COblnOII I , 8 lo 10 gun. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOllE - This home offets a large LR w~h tireplac~ k~chen, dining afea, 3 BRs, bath, full basement. I c• garage, dec~ fenced yard just minutesto town on.RI. 141. Call for an appointment. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Drive. Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equpped kitchen, den, lamily room, LR, sewing room, dining room, laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heal central air, attached gaiage plus carport, patio, privacy fence, city schools. Make an appointment today. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOllE - This home offers a l11ge LR wfth fireplace. kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs. bath, full basement. I car garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes to .town on Rt. 141. Call lor an appointment. MAX-ENO ROAD - Mobile home wrth 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, 1\! baths, nice level lot. Bod tnmoo 120, e30 • King SPRING VALlEY . .•$64,900! - Lovely tr> level offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, dinint LR, FR w~h lireplace, gas heat. cen· tral air, 2 car attached garage. Call today. •30 Md up 1o •ea. IIOBILE HOllE lOT close to town. All util'ities available. tee. Quoon King 1310. 4 •u. fr..,e teo. Good tllectiol') of baldroom IUft•, m•ll oablnM& h...,.,•dl 90 Dew'• seme - Cllh wtth epprowed crtdtl. 3 Ml• out: Bul.,llo Rd. Open Mon. 1hru Sor. Ph. 032.2. LOVELY RANCH STYLE TRY ATMOSPHERE - But very close to schools and shoppin~ This home offers 3 BRs, LR, eQuipped kitchen, family room , wood burning stove, covered rear patio. - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offers several attrac· live features including a 12x30 family room, LR. krtchen, 3 bedrooms. I !-1 baths, fire place, cent air, carpetint attached garage with electric door opener. Call for an appointment FIRST AVENUE .:._ RIVER FRONTAGE ·• Lovely two story home offers a formal entry , equipped k~chen, beautiful living room with fireplace, family room. 2 baths, gas heat, basement wrth brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only. All BRICK - LOCATED ON ST. RT. 35 Lovely home offers 4 BRs, equipped kitchen, LR, dining rm .. fireplace, lull basement. gas heal, central air, salellde dish, attached garage, carport and storage buildin~ Nice level lawn. convenient to HMC and s hopp i n~ Shown by appOintment THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAM· Ill- Located in anice neighborhood close lo HMC, this home offers 3 BRs, 2!-1 baths, equipped krtchen, LR, FR. dining rm ., gas heat, central air, wood burning s!ove, 2 car garage, storage bldg_ City sc hools. Call today. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAtiP FOR SALE Numerous buildings, including dining hall, . caretaker's trailer, cabin~ pool, church buildint If interested call for more detailed inlormation. AFFORDABLE HOME IN TOWN - Located on Upper Second. $25,000. Call tor more details. ' A GREAT PLACE TO START- Ranch style home oilers 3 BRs. LR, kitchen, bath. laun· dry, woodburning stove, \ car garage. 83.2 ACRES, 11/l, NEAR MEIGS MINE #1 .- Older two story home with viny l siding and storm window s. Two small barns. 73 ACRES, M/L, PERRY TWP. - 4Dx60 barn and various other farm buildings. Very nice home leatures 3 BR, 2 baths, kitchen, LR, new carpet. Call lor an appt ONE ACRE MIL AND AMOBILE HOME- 2 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, rear deck. most turni1ure slays w~h mobile home. Call lor an ap· pointment. LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call for location and more details. to lpm 114-446- Vell.rt Furnllurt N-.v ll'ld used furnlfurt Md lppiiOIIACH . C•ll .,._ ... ,_ 7172. Houro 9·8. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE ... .,1450.,..., .114-388·9773. JUDY DEWITT IUILDINGS, INC. Excell mce-Slnee IHS 3671 ~- 60 last lorbournill• WY 2SS04 (all Toll Fr• Morton, H. 1·800-447~7436 lB . . . . . . ...:. BROKER .............. 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter .......... .. 379-2184 Patri~k Cochran ... ......... . ........ .. .. ........ 446-8655 Phylhs Loveday..... ........ .. ..... .. ... ... ..... 446-2230 s ·onny Garnes ..... :......... •.. ..... ............ 446-2707 Charyl Lemley .............. REALTOR•· ......... :....... 742-3171 D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannllburc. Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Designed to~meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post deals. even thouof dollars . Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256-6518 Colll14-992-5292.oft• &p.m. , or .,.time willlk••· Tw~>pl.e 2824. wllh cooking. 46 Space for Rent P••· w.v•. Olk pod. •bl& loot. I choir._ Oak cott.eteble. Pr. endtebl ... HOiol-114-446-9180. NlceFurn•hld•meft hou ... Ref. -draped. Sony, no chlhten or A...tllble 1bout Feb. 1. t22&. P• month pk.le depolh. '.4 .... on Uncoln ~111;._ ..,.,.. eop '-ttlblew/3chlir1, S o - huu:h, ..-! moplo hutch. d•kl. hlng roOm 11.1h., Menv more it.,.. 1h mite out Jerlcoho Rd. , Pt. PleiiMt, Roo,. for rent-WHk or month. St.-tlng .. *120 • mo. a•••• 3 BR .. 1 ~at. CA. No poto. 1 tovllv oun porch. Ful boo . ...,~ , fofcod olr hNt. Corp.rod ond 141 lnCorrt.,.. Maple bunk bedl W lrtfiN bedding. 3 pi- whtte H•oom IUitt. qu..,. tlze bed cornpl .... 1111. chMtl. dr~ meple dlnrwlte w/ 4 chtln. Dunan 3 pc, Uvlng room suite. GOOd vehlet ch.,. 1600.00 orialn•tv cond. e400. Coli 614-387- 11 ,250.00. Dre11" with mfr.. 7757. row 1rtd nt of twin bedl 64 Misc. Merchandise Allo TrlilwiPIC& AN hooft._-.s. CAll oft or 2p.m. 304- n:J. 1111 . Malon WV. • dill. Col 114-446-1789. lngVolu•- ~t. Pickens U..:t F~nttUN 304-1711'1450 or 114-388- For ..,, five piece INingroom 1773....,ingl oor. Choop. eon 114-~6- 100~. 51 Household Goods Compt.te hou•hold turnllhlngo. 1-1 ml•....,lcho. 304-87!1- • ;21 011111 St. *300 1 mo. t200 t101. Counrrywoodt.lllow~h 3 ........ bon ........ 11111•ae. Men¥ Mor• Morlt¥ Sev- 51 Household Goods Ref. requhd. No plltl. Inquire Bebr mltl:r•• t l l • BMoh Srr- Mldtl111ot1. Ohio. e141 now t75. Queen stn *189 ftCJIW Sunday Times•SentinBI- Page;_D-5 1t: 131 Fourth Awe., 01lllpole. us.t IPPNWICM Wid 1V tllte. only. No P"'"- Coli 614-4464651 . r~~g. 11MiftOIN Ml-reg. W.Va . Ponllly llrnlohod op ..mom. a.tt1ble tor OM CM' two dJfts. u•eaetPert· Unfurnlahed 2 BR. Open Mon.·Stt. I AM --1 PM, loon-ondo,l14-4411-8280. NEW· - 131. Warkbooto 11I • up.·llrlll • - tool. Coli 114-446-3158. n~noe 41 Homes for Rent For Lease Fur. . hed 2 BR. 11•811• IPt. AcliHo on)V. No ,.,._ CoR 304-892-2185. Now occeprlng oppllcollono lor 2 bo<Woorn oportrnonro. lilly c.-~Mtect. epplflnCtfl. ..wend rrooh pldlupo provtdocl Molnr• Rcnlals Coli 814-4411-9211. 1-5. M.f. Atk b K.,t S..m.,. e175omo. CoA304-1711-'110" 17&ol38,e. 1111-n38. roquirod. Coli 814-992·2381 doyo ond 514-992·2509 • Mille 30'1 • outdoor dog.,... pi_.. ·to IW1't O.lllpoll .;-. Pref• c:ou ntry or fWIOid yerd. at•rllng- *89. Recllnen ..... lng- 189. USED- Bodo,·IUft• . Del Ill, wrlfto- weshlf, • oomplelleltne ot u..cf llrnftu,.. 2 BA. ept., new pluth c•ptt nM point, IIIlA I• Pl"iillv pold. VIRA'I FURNITURE lo APPUANCES Amplo p•ldng In rw. Col Sun. 12 .......a PM. 114-4464411-4241; 4411-2325 or 446- 3188. 4428. PRICES SLASH£0-Ww<Wobe- Single 141b only. Coli lf44411-4107 .. 445-2102. port, 1171 pw monrh. Fbmorov. 2 - - lYing ' reom. kitchen, dining room. NEW LISTING - St. Rt. 338 - House and lot - Small house, small price. river view w~h potential o! a cabin. ASK· lNG $5,90D.OO. VERY, VERY HARD TO FIND - A NICE FAMILY HOME WITHIN WALKING DISTANCf OF SCHOOLS, CHURCH AND SHOPPING. WE HAVE ONETHEWHOLE FAMILY WILLAPPRE· CIATE. 2 STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2\! BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING. LARGE BACK YARD HAS POOL WITH PRI'IACY FENCE. THiS LOVELY HOME IS WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE. $110,000. Olf"bta• inducing . . . • One Month Free Rant • Atrro«luhomo.MulbonyAw .. NEW LISTING - COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP - St. Rt. 143, 10.786 acres of vacant ground. Excellent level wooded building stte. Electric available. ASKING $5,50D.OO. TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAIIILY TO A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY, CUSTOM FRAME HOME. ON 5 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. $68,000. LAND FRONTIIIG ON OHIO RIVER AND Rl 7. APPROX. 15 ACRES, LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING All CLEARED, EXCEL· LENT BUILDING SITES Second Aw. Fwniit.l .Mel.,. des lttrting ll e1715 • mo. 2 BR. houoo & 2 BR. rrol•lor Coum;rv Mobile Home Perk. Route 33, North of Pom•oy. ""'·Coli POl. 814-441-4805. LDts. ..mets, parts, sal•. Cel 3 BR. hou•. Oop. .M10qulrod. 6~4-992· 7479. 10 OldFortTrol. Coll814-4411: 2583. 9 roB dolly. 64 Misc. Merchandise · Vinton 1r11 on r icre. Rornodolod 2 BR . hou•. mojaf . ••~. · t275 .... d.... MOUOII Coli 114-381-8482 rl 10 PM. REALTY AT APRICE LIKE THIS, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT TO BUY ~ HOME. 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME. HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM, NICE YARD WITH PRIVACY FENCE. CITY SCHOOLS. $39,000. SHADV LAWN APT&- 729 Corp-. Nlco10nlng. Lou ndry feelttt. avehbl& Call t14192-3711. EOH. Silliness Building• mHo out110. t350. Dot>- e. rof. 1 yr. loooa Col 114-4411-2350. Real Estate General Real Estate General EXCITING - THIS HOME IS DESIGNED TO TAME FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE RI'IERVIEW WATCH THE BOATS ON THE OHIO FROM THE FAMILY ROOM, DECK, FORMAL DINING ROOM OR FROM THE KITCHEN WHILE DOING THE DISHES. BEAUTIFUL IN-GROUND POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE. FIRE· PLACE IN LIVING ROOM, PLUSH CARPETING. THIS IS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, WE LOVE TO SHOW THIS OME. Comm•dtl • pece. 1400 • • • f ... corner Second .,d Pin a 49 2 34 'Rr. 17. 304-451-18711. • ·'100 .... ..,.. Ho.,lord laiHd- House available for vit~wing by calling 992·2259 and 1 hour before auction Sale Conducted By: Martin-DePugh Realty & Auction Service 774-2114 in Co-operation with may be a jealous observer who will be aw- 114-387·7850. 3 cl6•.t ..-• wllhpond. Thr .. 1 ecre t...ctl. exc bldg 1M• off Vol. 308 Page 249 Meigs Co. Deed Records TERMS: 100/e Down Day of Auction Balance with DHd within 30 Days try to draw you into something 5104. hw••tw, dll~l, prMite .._ cloaod polio, pool. pl"'tiround. WM•; ...,.,, & truh induded. 8t1rtlng .. • 219 , . mo. C•l coplod. Coli 304-1711-8104- lng •••· hilt top vleN. priced to loll 304-892-3327 IIIIer 5:00- testy of which you needn'1 be part. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. :zi) You're likely, 1o be in lhe spOtlight today whe1her you desire i1 or not. Untortuna1ely.lhere hoping you IBIIIIBI. BAGinARIUS (Nov. Z3 Dec. 21) Even though you'll feel strongly about your views, II may be besl to keep lhem to youraeH lodoy. especially II you have to deal with someone who sees llle from ano1her perspec11ve. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 18)1n order T•• Townt.ou.IP.-tfTIIftt•- 2 BRe _, 1 V. bit hi, CA.. dis· nenlniJI. Real Eslale focully tor complicating her life. She might 114-44&-2105. D< Co .• P.O. Box 11088. Ch•t• ton. w .v •. 25339. AI leur Ill• tr.,sacted ~ the lnvlltment Cent• member NASO SIPC. 31 achool route. Mell rout8. T•lephoM. Good wei wet•. tloctrlc. Qood shlde tr.... Cell 35 Lots 8o. Acreage V.. l.,· lltnk. F•nn . . .B... k & a1ti1ude, you'll be hall whipped before you begin. 2 Bedroom ranch type home with full basement, enclosed porch, good location. tor Sola Good buoln-. Ro•onobl• prlco. In· -~~ 114-446-0331. 114-446-2404. llollpollo· 12 .... m-w. 15 ..:r• wood. Herdlop rotd, 2. so..rv Shop "*" • 27 ICfe mini flrm-4 mit• from Bodo Sun--WOLFF T.,ning , Sl.,...au.t P... tte Exerdt- I Farms for Sale • ACRES In Pike Co. Ohio. 4 118 lNG CO . rwlrnnMI'tdl thllt you do bueln . . wtth people you know, end NOT to -'dman., throu_.. thl m .. untl you h•• for FA EE Color Cet•loreo.c.n Sovero 50%. 1·800-.221~3~0~4-~6=7~~===·;;::==:=::J~Pw~roro~,;L;v;O:~;;;·::;;::~f~;;~;;.;-;;;,;::.:;---1•"· ASTRO-GRAPH 2805 Jockoon Aw.. 304-171158!ie. . 33 THE 0110 VALLEY PUILIS If. Situations Wanted -oom. 2 "'""'· 3 full .,.. Mel 2 baht. clning room. bll• monr. on cloood bodt POic:h. Q.lg .. OM h ... inc:ludel IROYt. r.trlger,~tor, Wllhlr, dryer. 1873 ~-bodroom moblo homo 1,2x80 wlh porch, owning ond ...........g. 614-742-2391 B111iness Opportunity y. .l aperiMce .;...•.;nd. ~uonnel office 304- or 67&-1618. Ful rlrne--po,.ry. 4•00. 1982 Nellall moble home with Blllr ~In my homo, ft .. lbl. haure. d Or. .., a-SchooL Phono 304-171-2784. 24. 10:00 till 11:30 E•Pifltnced O.ta Entry Oper• 1.,._ .cr• Wll do llrnlluro rlflrllohOig ond ropolr, troo .,lmao. 304-1767891 . of on lndvlduol(ol wtth mental rtttrdltlon. Co~ rocr Syi~<lo Doy or <14&-7109 of!• I:OO·p.m. Appllcorrto ""'"' 11 Help Wanted rMide In 0.1111 County. Equ• Oppo.,unlry Emplo-;or. 1---!.------- SMd H11 Rd.; 30 New campletety furnished moble home it CIIV- Aclllro on~~<. Porklng. Col 'P .. olr, 18,000.00. Col 304-1754129 lftor 5:00PM. Br<>od Run. Colonlol Roolrv. 304-8911-3111. Wll do houoo do•lng "' bollr 1tttlna m or OU1 of home. 304-576-2740. .-,olop,_, D.O.N.. Am•lcoreotPom•ov· 317119 Rod<oprings Rd .. Pome- ' 79 Wlndoor 14x70. moot of furnkura wuhtr-dryer, centrel 3 bo<Woom homo on 2.91G'olol 18'1 .,_, Road: 4 bemoom home 2 til ~t. an 2.aelotRt 2; 90 lorv~. provkle Jlllf'Y plus ~.tits off••· For Solo or Aom: 19n Schunz 14ol& 3 - ..,...lilly IOodocl Applt Grovo •oo. 304-17117378. - Oeftlpalle. 0.1111 Co. Loc .. Bchool Dill. For morolntoi. coli Buck"'i Co,....nftv medl•• 1171 ond 1711-1713. norv fr.,t hou. . . 7~11)prGC.. WANTED : Full-time employ· ment in vour own home n • Home S.VW. Wor~ \Nh:h Am•ICII'I! of Pom•oy h• 1mopenlngt for P'rt-dme A.N.'slnd L.P.N .' a. All shifts, fl•ible.c:heGJIIng. compeCitive ..Ill";' ·lind bertetltl ContiiCt LA Rue Hill. R.N ., room. *7.100.00. 304-875- ••wete 08'-cl• on St. At. 3 ml• north of ~14-992·5348 otter 3:00p.m. C•ll Pleasant, 51 Household Goods 1880 Sport on 14x70. 2 IR., 2 prlttlte moble tram~~ lat. tt.N. •I ellldrlc. CA. wood- BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS .t.T 3 acre min. from Qollp... Col ..,,.,.., 10.11 dock. 12x14 BUDGE!' PRICES AT JACK· 11 - d luM. . g. Col 114-2411- SON ESTATES. 13e Jockloo 814-446-0801. 1021. Pike from *183 • mo. Walk 10 lhop 1nd maviea. 114-44147 Wanted to Rant 1978 llbony 14x70, 3 bod- 2588. E.O.H. d or wll opllr - · If lntw• PalnrP1.1'1Rogloror. looC-11, Pit., W.Vo. • BR .• 2 9:00-3:00 weeltdayt. emlacll Grove-Shade arH. We furniiMcL hoiMI. bern. 2 wet• .a ground , .... block .......... 7 ml• from Point Pl-.t on WHI do lnoome Tu. Short torm Aurono, IL 10142. rox. 11n 12x 10 llbonv. 2 8A .. p.,.,...., •sooa. 114-319-2882. 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rant for Salt! Bond H. Rood. 179.800.00 lor Ott pMd for reeding boobl 1100.00 por title. Wrlro: PASE318, 111 S . Llnool.-y. N. 44 32 Mobile Homes 18 Wanted to Do Ohio-Point . Puzzler on Page 07 story holM. twa 14x70 mobile Detollo, coli (Rolurdoblol 1· 111-4a&·8197E... K1122. c•• tor 2 Schools Instruction Homea for Sale RE·TRAIN NOWI 8 OUTHEASTER N BUSINESS COUEGE. 829 Jacbon Pike. 1711-8341. COII44fo4317. Reg. No. II- 11· 10 Pluo Acr• 3 bo<W_,., 2 10!1118. .3&0. 1 dllfl At homtl Proct11 pho"' 01der1 far our compMV. Ptople -*1 y au. N.tkti'Mt'kle. fot Child 31 January 22, 1 989 For lol•lfomo bUll 1883. 4 ....... biOI\ ll"'ltl.. ...... ric. Paint pt-w. Cell 304- EICI. R· NOIS for c:urr.ot fedenl lot. • 22,1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-4--Sunday Times- .... CABIN IN THE WOODS - 3 rooms, unfinished bath. Back porch, util~y bu 1iding Cabin wir e<j lor eleclrican d rural water is available. l 2 acres of land in Green Townshp. l1Sied reasonable $12,900. N1694 SPRING VALLEY- AHracl ive ranch featunn g3 BR,Iv. rm. with lirepalce. 2 baths. equ1pped kilchen, spacoous ' FR, utility,, treed lawn, immediate possessiOn. Pr1ced 10 $60s. Shown by appoontmenl. # 1686 • 20 ACRES WITH HOIIESITI - Par!Jally wooded. Pond, well, electric Priced to sell at $10,000. Hannan Trace S<:hods. #2667 FARM/50 ACRES+- II! st0o1 VInyl Sided home. l bedrooms, full basement, hvingroom and dmmgroom. 2 large bar os, corn crib, unattached garage. Borders Rac- - $89,900.00.lovely fully equipped kitchen. newer Great room w~h s pool for you lo enjoy Evans Mill. cathedral ceilings, in-ground summer.lovely selling by Bob ' W2702 TAG SALE OF AN ESTATE SATUIDAY,FEIIUAIY 4 8:00 A.M. Ill DAIK DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" Motors, Trensmlsions, Rear-ends, Sheet Metal, Glass, Betterles, Brake Drums, Rotors, Starters. Alternetorl, end .• wide selecton of used tires. ' INSTAllAnON AVAilABlE AI Pam Gu•1111tMtl te Fit 111111 h Gaotl• (614) 311-9615 OVD 5000ITIMS PlieD AT$1.00 UCH "Something For Everyone" fURNITURE, APPUANCES. TOYS. TOOLS, TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, GUNS. COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES lliGAINUND .w•-•••• #2679 YACANT LAND- 18.80 acres mGreen Township. Has been surve~ed, partially wooded and small pond. Rural wier and electric available. Needs lo sell al $13,000. 1!2693 bedrooms, 2 ba!hs. House is nol complelely linish;d. Large wmkable garage. 42 acres of land and much more. Please call for particulars. N 2688 58 ACRE FARM- Rem od~ed 6 room hou se w1lh balh. IN TOWN - Two bedroom, one $I<Jy vinyl ~ded home with living room, b~h. family room. formal dining and kilchen on lat&e tenced>in ~~ with storage buildine $38,900. 112650 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1985 sec· tiona! on block foundation with living room, fam~y room, IorlN! dinin& large eat-in kitchen, utilily room, 2 ~ car carport, covered deck and patio. All this on landsCaped 8 acres. Call tcllay. 12652 •THIS BRICK &CEDAR II-LEVEL has a panoramiC view of the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, family room, llv•ng room, l fireplaces, central A barn lor storage or cattle and a workable garage. Some tillable land, fenced pasture and sometimberland.Rural water recently inslall ed. Clay Township, All mineral rights Included. Our reduced hslmg p~rce only $48,500 - buill4 bedroom house w1th 2 baths, li-w 1ngroom. fam1ly room, full lmished basement closetolown. Situated'" wooded area wilh country atmosphere ..$48,000. Call IJr au, l car garage. more 1nformatton and appOintment 12&71 AS YOU TURN UPON THE CONCRETE DRI'IEWAY you notrce the manicured appearance ollhis 3 bedroom. 2 bath hiime. Great room wilh cathedral ceilin~ Alumi· num sidin& Gas heat and central air. Close lo crty. Cily schools system. $44,000. Call for appointment lcllay . 12691 JUST llsrtDt 42 ACRIS/HUNTINGTON TOWNSIIIP. Road frontage, approx. 4 acres cropland wilh balance being wooded. For more detailsand exact kl:allon ~ve us a c~ltcllay. 112705 Ill STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT- large spaCious rooms with lilht oak trim. Extra well cared for home on nice lot close to Village Park. Anacho:J l -ear garage. Asking $39.900. • N2684 Put your trust in Number One~M It> 1!11111 C<ntury 21 Real Elloto Corpontion u truolte for the NAF 111 and " lradcmarks u/ Ccnlury 21 Real EitaCe Corporiilion . Equt~lllouiinl Opporrunily il t:,.\l:ll OI'I'ICF.IS INDEPENIIENTI.Y OWNED AND OPt:HATF.II. J moo FRESHLY PAINTED AND NEWLY CARPETED THROUGHOUT. I I! stones. 3 bedrooms, bsemenl atlached carort, 2\! acres. Sil uated allhe edge of c1ty:lmmedrate possesSion. • . #2697 DARE TO BE DIFFERENT - In lhiS umque style newly Sihaled on 2.9 acres moro or less. $64,500. Call lor more information. ...... Jet. lti. 35 & 7 BUY- SELL- TRADE $40' · NEW_LOG HOUSE well consln.<led. "The Groal Room " c~nSIS !S of fully eQu pped kitchen, d1ning and living area w1th n~ce woodbuming stove. Really an eve catcher 3 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY 760 CENTENARY ROAD Side -by·side refrigerator with ice maker, glassware, chairs, tables, microwave oven, TV's, radios, cameras, hand and power tools. Ttoy Bill tiller, men's clothing lmedium), linen, Cub Cadet garden ttactor, tires, washer & dryer, mattress and springs, 150 gal. aqua· rium, sleeper s61a, 1985 Ford Thunderbird l21,000 miles and always garaged), and other merchandise of line quality. coon Creek. Call for more information. Priced upper 12682 PRIME DI.VELDI'MENT PROPERTY - Siluate<j on back . end lo lhe side of Pinecrest Nur• ng Hom~ Over 74 ac.res. Call for more informat10n. N2651 BEAUT!FULFARII SETTING - Seven ooom brick home woth 21h baths. Apartment bUilding used tor caring for elderly and hanclcapped people. Large modern barn used 0as feeder pig busmess. located 1nGuyan TownShip. Approll. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds farm building<. Callloday lor showmg 12602 CENTURY i!l' SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-6610 ' �• JIII'IUlrf 22. 1989 83 57 Antiqu• . Musical ·~ Instruments ... ony ....... J . Whkt. 114-2.... 14411. Suy C1 111111. Rlv-o Antlqu-. 63 61 Farm Equipment SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie df••· 114-441·0200. N-Hall ..d. 7footcub. 3poinl 1124 E. Moln ltroot, l'onwoy. ..,...., 1 to lp.m. 814-992· 2128. 64 Misc. Merchandise _ ......._ .. uood. 3 w....._. •-=trtc taoat-..f -114C.ll llcr- Molrllly oolloel. 170·IM1 . -ood lor oolo. Hor..,ood =-~~f.="'d~ - ... ol-lntl8 cooling ..T""*..,.._D..,. Amilo a _,..- tokootfor. Col wariL 114-441-0701. 1 Ill VW llobbll "" porto. 64 Hay lit Grain faot lang wilt. elecCrlc motor, Two ..a10 fool widtover hNd doon with ond .,....• . 61 Farm Equipment 35 MF, nice. pkJw. • diac. fi ft. buah hog . & grldtr bltlde. U710. As; 190 XT florl• 3-turbo, •4880. 12ft. ACwhMI dloc-C'IIIndw. tl91 . NH 850 round bel•. 129150. Own• wll ftn.,oo. Col 114-288-1122. Fort..wond-t.MOitypo 3 PGint hitch. Ponv cort with Nddedt..._ Two'-g~t~nb10 loot In ,...,_ 20 loot 1ont1 uood dlllll fuelttONG•tenlla. 4aon· m- of tona. 114-1111-9028. Mix_. gr- hoy. Coli 814-3888419. Tlmot.., h.,. Good quollly. '2.150 PO< btilo. Roglotwod Nu- 63 chldl- eon 814-388-8546. 81ground lrll• ofHoy.Stor_.ln born. Col 114-3117-0242. 3 bian buck kldt . Benhm Livestock lol~m .,..•. hl'l 8 otrow. Mix_. hov"" ..,.. •z. 1>0! bolo. Coli 114-742·2270. dol> Col 814-~411-HZZ. I wk. old plga. Coli 114-2118- Hoy lor Nlo. Coli I 14-742· 3018. 1801 llflw I PM. Mixed hi';. phone 2718. Transportation 71 Auto's For Sale 1Port1 Car. ,971 Ootton Z-28. Sh•P· U496. Cell 614-887· 8186. 1986fordEXP, Sopd.,AM·FM . s••· *2399. John'• Auto billow HoUd., lnn-Kana~ge. -• eho•n•ulll•• ..,...._ d a.Hitewllh d• lor t100. Fordo. Mw-. ContettM. Ctuwy•. lurp..,a. luyorw Guida 111 8011-187· .......... 41200.. 114-247· 4024. 1113 l'lrnDIIh lloll.,oo. lluno Oftd t1800. Col 114-992-31112. a........... -od Vohlc:lol ftom nao. FO<do. - -· Cotvem. Olwy. Surpkla. Buy- .. Guido 111 8011-..7-1000 Eort. 8-1,0188. 1977 01.. Dolle II. 310 ..... PS, PB. Good lira exhautt. AUMgDOd. 1&00. C.H 814-2411-15021 llflor 7 PM. 1914 WI Roblrlt. ...,dord. tZZ98. 1114 Dodto Ari• '-mE..iprnlr'tf. ZMorTNCton. Howerd Rot..,etore. lied•. F"dor Ringo. BU'flng old bot!• 1•. Mcwrlo Equlornont, Rutl•d. Ohio 11 .. 742·2481. Weaon, euto., " '· ~2299. John' • Auto Ill• below Holl- . d., Inn. Ktn ..ga. . 304-1711-1111. RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE at the et1d ofthesloping back [awn is only one of the desirable features of th1s property. The immaculate wellmaintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom 2 bath home appears to h~e been built yesterday .. Basement 1s not fully fm1shed~ but much has been done. Ail 8 1 54 deck faces naccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59,900. . #407 COZY CHARIER IN AUNIQUESEITING •• ,~, ­ ered patio to view the fabulous Ohio River. familY room and living room. efficient k~chen, bedrooms with closets and a bath. Attached gar· age wrth door opener. Easily maintained flat lawn. Motivated owner wants rt SOLD!! $22,000. #810 3001. 1114 luldl c...uryLinlll .. 3.0 V-8. 12.000 mi-. .,.,. oondl- ..,. liol\ ................. 178-2712. •s.eoo. • .. .. " this clean completely remodeled and redecorated small 2 bedroom bUngalow and the great river v1ew that goes along with rt. You wjll no longer hll'le to worry about staying warm and cozy 01 about high fuel and tax bills.n·s perfect for retued couples or oldsters who need a good small home in a 'neighborhood of friendly, clean people. $21,500. 11103 •c ot~ldo ..,nc~, book..... u.:seo.oo •ldna tz.310.oo. 304-1711-1301. 1113..,_,hRIIII..r. 47,000 ..,.._ ...,. 8DOd. ..,ocl. tllclng 3112. For oolo. Auto. O.E . - " -· twiPM. •eo. 114-812-73112. Volkl..-gen Van tar pens t100.00. I ft. tnD t-lor For6 · F100 beige .,d i:lrown t100.00. 2 pcllvlng•oom~uko - oond taoo.oo. 304-812· 2012. 40 ft. .._..,., duty elurRnum · loddor t2150.00. 304-1711-7191. 0 , , , _ 1 _ _ bed liner. low mu • . 114-4411-3711 .,_ nuC... Nouotloblo. 1817 Clrev. tondom dump V-1. '13 onalno wllh8.,d4-orriHion.1172 fOt~ LV. 8.000 .. dom dump "'"~ l'ordLV-800tondomdump,1972 477 .,g~n. clutoh .,d dutch houalng -trol-. - Darnoaod 40 laot •dom 111111 Con 11f0dol• _ b l . .. 1111 C.h 1110 · 190 No. ZOO J.H . bodlhoo on - · Auotln Wwton cr.ne 4 .....,.. drWe •• •" c• -• .,..,. u· .. ooplc boom M-11 lnel., cr•ean . .lf•••oan•wllh 100 or boonL ~~~~ rolw.- 1911 Cot ll77lt ond looilor. 19711ntomotlonald - dump. 11M Macl< t-« ond Hyotw lowboy, 114-11119019. 11601 n1w1. ,._. Clot~ u•-:::".:'1: ....... ol.Sam lo • Old lloute 21· SUIIPWI-Orlglnlll """"· Dl· •mtiw· I' r I* I" I' I' I' I' I' I" I· 1 •11. · - -· - &all. ' 55 Building Supplies ·- -·-lulldlnLJ':orilllo .. lntolo. otc. Cloirdo Winton. ~lo Qr.,do. 0. Col 11"' - ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUTBUYING A uniiiM:.::~ Hereisahomethatwillfillallyour . 4 bedroom brick and cedar tri-level that includes formal dining wrth woodburning fireplace, kitchen with all appliances and snack bar, 211 gleaming baths, lots of closets, large family room w~h wood· burning fireplace with private bar room. Nice carpeting and Bruce hardwood floors. 2car garage, 3 level sundeck, large in-ground pool and large shady landscaped lot One of the best locations in town: Children wal< to school yet rt' s in a low traffic, quiet, peaceful neighborhood. $109,900. HW2 · EXTRA SP£CIAL IN MIDDLEPORT- This really is an eKtra special property. It's an 1860 brick in excellent condition. The 5 rooms downstairs include living room,lar~e family room, kftchen. dinette, II bath and kids playroom which could be a formal dining room, library or downstairs ·bed· room. Upstairs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms wrth access to a la1ge private porch. The entire home is in good condrtion wrth new wir· . ing th1oughout, modern plumbing and heating, central air, hardwood floors, pretty stairway and front entrance. Antique lights and unusual antique ceramic castin~ dat1ng back to Civil War period. Be sure to notice the extra large corner location wrth fenced in pliyyard and the brand new oversized 2 car gmge. Maybe there is something better in Middfeport, but rt there is rt is not on the market. We priced rt at $59,500. You look and tell us what you'll give. , UOB 2411-1121. c-.. blodlo- on ''7a:i{ ordlltr-v, M..an~d. llo •~oo~~ Co.. 123'tl Pine .. Qol- Ohio. Coli 114-44112711 ·--- WEST!II N II!D CEDAR • Ch..n.. Rustle ond lwlllod Lop Slolng a-...ootiQuollly CETIDE, INC.. Alll.,•l14· 814-3171 56 Pats for Sale Oroom ond llupplo lhol>l'ol Qroomtng. All brHdi ... AII otyloo. ltrn• · Pwl Food Doolor. Julio"""' Ph. 114-441-0231. Dnago~ Coftory vitro. Cllll114-441-31441111•7 PM. 11-. llotrlvw pui'P• '-12-23-11. t171-Coll 114-314-2117 oltw I PM. Ooldon 1 - 8 ollvw AKC. mole KM -.nd. 1 yr. ol4 Eotromoly """'""'- Fotl!. oh. . . .n. · Colt t400I .. - · Wll - ·· 14-2411-1900. lealyhem Terrier, female "-• ·· . muol Won ollll 72 AKC rlblioM. Loot lob. Coli 114-241-111f7. liM~- Kin-. I w.-. okt. loolorLHac l'olnt. 1longholr_., lohoft. 814-892-7201. AKC Roglot- Codlor Sp.,lol .r.:ppla Blor,do .,d 4 - • • •110. 2 mol• •121. white. -""Vol.,.lno'oDov. 814. 1111->1407. UI(C lloglot- Wolkw Coon 4 mole. 3 ~om• P"...A 12 old, • •• each. OM 3 ~d mole. UKC .,d w.._ ACHA lrDIII. t AFFORDABLE MODERN A-FRAME on 0.69 acre. 3 bedrooms. I \! baths, new dec~ sunroom, fire· place, spacious krtchen with lots of cavbinets and appliances stay. All this sets among lovely hills, farm land and fruH and nut trees. Perfect for beginners, retiress or a weekend retreat. Priced 1ight at $27.000. -802 Konnol ,._len one! ll_.,d Him*' IIWM lctMn&. Chow lllud ... - - H*' ,., wino In old . Olio I UltC, ACHA •d PKC R A I a Night O.arnplon ..J w ..... -rd a...d Night C h -. t700. Coil 114---2- H•llv pu-. Pu........ II.. wll., tl. llllioa.·""• -·.II. 114-992·11441111• I:OOp.m. -" I MIDDLEPORT- Excellent starter home wrth in· come from upstairs apartment. House needs alrttle filing up, but when you are fihished, you can s~ on the big kont orch and enjoy the river view. Priced at an affordable $25,000. #SOl PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SAL£- Tired 'of a -dead end job? Do you want to control your own fu· ture? This could be a business opportunrty fo1 the right persons. Owner needs to sell this successful business in order to expand other business ventures. It you are ambrtiou~ hard~orking and want to be your own bass, give us a ca".toda~ for details. Owner may cons1der some financmg to a qualified person. #60Z COUNTRY BliCK RANCH - Addaville School. Country atmosphere. 3 bedroom brick hom~ whh large living room including brick nreplace, extra nice krtchen area, 1II. baths, utilrty room, extra • nice kitchen area, 1II baths, utilfty room, attached garage. Large lot, app1oximately I acre. 4 miles from town. $54,900. 11225 YOUR CHANCE TO OWN ONE Of THE FINELY CRAnED. CLASSIC HOlliES IN GALLIA COUNTY - Beaul~ul b1ick - Civ~ War era- home will show off your antiques in Jland style. Owner has restored the first floor, rew1red, 1eplumbed to perfection. large krtchen wrth tonpe and grliove pine throughout, large dining 1oom, formal living room, bath, laundry and parlor/bedroom, and nUisery/sewing .room. 6.9 acres, m/1, wrth the home makes rt a fabulous deal at $55,000. 11811 2413 J-on Aw. - " I t~ 304-1711-2011. 10 ,.e14.99ond10gol - T.,k, llol•• ........a... AT YOUR SERVICE INNER BEAUTY IS WHAT COUNTS and this star· ter home has it! The inside oft his home was totally 1ebuilt 2 year sago. New window~ copper plumb· ing, wiring, hot water tank and carpet, nice wall· paper and curtains. Eat-in krtchen with new cabi· nets, spacious living.room, 2 large bedrooms, bath, utilrty room wrth washer and dryer and in· sulated well. Sits on I acre ol easily maintained lawn. You can't alford to throw yoUI money away in rent at $26,50D. #809 .We can help you deterl'llne the value. of your hcu•e on tod.1y •a IMrk.ct. J • If you dedde to aell you r hbu!:;~ , we'll advertise an4 shO'of your property end ~ nlht t.he help of other real e11tate a9ent1 to help sell it · - and screen prqospcctivc buyers, and attend to the contractual aspects of the sale . You pay us nothing if the house does not sell. • We'll. help you find a now home that moets your requlrenent•, and help you obtain f1nanein9 to buy it , ' lnatrumentl your fcltnd• a:r• .ovl~9 here, just call ue with their n111111;1 and addreseet and Vll'll .end t:heta ' aaterial about our c~lty .. &we can han~le ~11 of your rul esTate transaction~~. Ra-.ber, th8re 11 no ehar9e for a conaultatlon, and you art, und•r no ·Obligation. 41'=•11 ua. -.one. .... . . . .- -·~~~lrul. ...... .,... 441-0117, .... 'feel .,._ .......... ............,.. 441-1077. ~ • • ' prw;..,. pill... 6 -•• • •• • I Cl'~ ohart wldo loo4 outo tran1mlnlon, e2100. Good llllopa 304-IIZ.Z811. 73 Vans& 4 QUALITY BRICK RAIICH wHh full basement in a family neiaflborhooo. len me more! 4 bedrooms 1II bllhs, liv_ ing room and huge family 100m, eat: 10 krtchen wHh mce cabinets and all appliances slay. More! Big indoor workshop for your handyman. More! City schools: More! 5rear old roofand central air. Priced to give you MORE at $49,900. #803 a Vans & •' •• ' '• Home truck 4r<4. aood oond, oft• 5~0 coli 304-tllll- 3194"' 304-1711-1118. 1914 FMd Rongor, 4 wt.ool drive, V-1. I opood. 43,000 mi-. •c oond. wll take oW. truolt trod• ln. 304-1711-4848. lmprovamants BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unuon*ionM •tttlme au•enlocal rft...- 1urnill'lld. HL F"* - - - d~ Coli orooloc:t 1·114-237-0488. night. RogereBasement Wot•proofin~> Answer to Puzzler on Page 04 -~--loako.mog only. Frlm Prica. A .. lor Glenn. Moy bo · - 01111 Third .... '77 F0td Win- - · 11 ......... atr cond. cru•• oon- lrOI. .utonwtla.Fodaond. rNI.t ••n. t1.3ta.oo. 304-882· 2234. 31 Portk:o 32 Pedal dlglla 34 Altempt ,_ 36 River In AriZona 38 Pierce 39 Above: poellc 40 Teutonic dally 41 Letllng go 44 C&lclum symbOl 46 Anglo-Saxon money B.J.H , NEW ON THE MARKET ' 47 " - Belvedere" 48 Time gone by 49 Native metal 50 Sunburn 51 Sob 53 lnlla. lor akaler Thomu · 54 Slrulhera ID 55 Pugilistic 1,692 SQ. FT., 3 BE OR II, 2 bath ranch style home near Evergreen. Large kHchen with many cabinet~ 2 woodburning chimneys, 2 car garage. Rural water. $45,000. P. & I. 30 yrs.• 11% fixed rill.' f .H.A.Ioan.·WIIy tJ1Y rent!!l! I When y011 ctn own y011r own home. IS Cln bt! extra Clelll! New Cllpll lhriiU·II Call lor In NEAR THE,COLLEGE- Loo~ng for a large room home wrth most everything Brick ranch, .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, _living room with wb fireplace, fam1ly 1oom. Complete krtchen w/appliances, also a microweve oven. Founal dmmg room, stereo intercom. Very nice home. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. .J.t ~. encounter 57 59 60 61 62 64 ' '• NO STAllS -Really nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Owner · relocating and is offering this _well kept home for room, eat-in kitchen. Fenced 1n backyard for small children or pets. Excellent ~eighborhood . PEACEFUL BUILDING SITEI25 acres m/1 of serenity, plus .tree cas from lhe 2 weUs on the land (Wells never shut. .down). Addison Township. • , " ., . ... " •• covering 68 Brown bear: var. 68 Simian 70 European linch 72 "Osys ol - 3 BEDRI. HOlliE ALOliiG Kathy Drive near Hosprtal. Gallipolis . City School District. $45,000.00. UY88'' 73 Metal slrands 74 Bow 77 Once around track 78 Earthquakes 60 Three-pronged spear 82 "- lo Billy Joe" 83 Real estate map 8~ Those indllferenl PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store•.3 bedrm. home, • 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information . INVESTMENT, OR LIVE IN- Double house located along 4th Ave. Good condition. Buy for $32,000. 3 BEDROOM HOlE on 50'!150' lot wrthin Kanauga. Rural water. FA heat (gas), some furnrture wrth property. Buy now. $20,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of Gallipolis (18 acres) and Mills Village Call for more information. HANDYMAN'SSPECIAL: I older house, 3 parcelsof land, in Weibert' s Addition (Gallipolis). All tor $6.SOO.OO. HOW ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL or commercial location along Upper Rt. 7? $25,000.00. 3 BEDRIII. HOlliE wrthin Vinton Village. 1.5 acre. 6 rm. house wrth garage Now $28,000.00. · •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •e 172 173 175 176 177 178 DOWN 1 Trades 2 Mistake 3 - code 4 Youngster 5 For example: abbr. 8 Roman tyrant 7 Father 8 Common street name 9 Writing tablet 10 Remains 11 That man 12 Rough lava 13 lnalrumenl 14 Ellher 15 Mounlaln on Crele 16 Limbs 17 Muse ol poelry 18 Holda back 19 Brooms Man" 23 Argue 26 Dell sandwich 29 Omen 32 Panls 33 Wllhared 35 Sun god 36 Eal away 37 Chance 40 Concelled person 42 River In Siberia 43 Roman road 45 Painter 48 Arablan__garment 52 AHirmallve vole 58 Cycllndrlcal 58 waale metal 59 Harbors 60 J..urch 62 Going sway 63 Hoi, violent deserlwlnd 65 Greek leller 6.8 One oltwo glands 67 Scope or Information 68 High mounlain 89 Crony: colloq . 71 Clamors 73 "Relit -" 75 Harem room 128 Pllchers 131 Slage whisper 133 Behold! · 134 Fulfill t 36 Tantalum symbol 137 Cut short 139 Diocese 140 Afternoon social t41 - and arrow 142 Guido's low note 143 Llnll of energy 145 Male aheep t47 Boxed 151 Vat 152 Permll 153 Ox of Celebes 155 Male turkey t57 Commonplace 158 Decimal base 159 Wan 160 Roman 1,001 161 Myeelf 163 Labors 165 Lucid 167 Mr. Paclno 168 Negallve prefix 169 Gaalropod monuak 171 Worn away 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 76 Lair 79 Culp ID 61 A'!lficlal language 84 Slalemate 87 Carpenler'a tool 89 Concocl -.92 Cries 93 Affirmative vot• 94 Mauna 95 Walk 97 Brim 98 Lots fall 99 Plaee lor combat 100 Po11118S188 101 C&n1er 102 Fish eggs 103 Deposit 106 Competent 109 Conflagralion 113 Seeds 115 Roman 51 116 Verdi opera 119 Crowd 121 Golf mounds 123 Expired 124 Base 125 Emile vapor 126 Advance nollce 128 On behalf of 130 AebuH 132 Partalnlng to lhe stars 133 Tennis slroke 134 Fencing 135 Aquallc mammala 138 Flying mammal 14 I Baker's product 144 Proceed 146 Choral composlllon 148 Item of property 149 Rulhenlum symbol 150 Sped 151 Briel 152 "- Law" 154 Mohammedan noble 156 Addlllonal 158 Large cllllern 159 Entreaty 162 Ciolh meuure 164 Eleclrlllod particle 166 Period oltime 167 Prlasl 's veatmenl 170 Thr-loed aloth 174 Article ., . • ·' ... • •" ., . ~ _, . ' ·' ..' . . . ·" .. 2LOTSWITHIN GREEN ACRES SID, One is84'x148', the •• other 75'!148'. Purchase etther for S5;:iOO.OO. 75 ACRES located along Glen SummH Road. Older 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. Merlls Inclines Female Doclrlne Male duck Loud noise '. .... .. lnteres~ $1,ti00.00 down, 10% interest, pay $100.00 per month. • • • .: ·• Goal Church bench Quole Compass poln1 Platforms Prolectlve 10 pain 66 Kind o1 poem 87 "- Lake" 88 " Adam's -" 90 Dawn goddess 91 Lair 92 Sodium chloride 93 Changes 96 Pinochle lerm 99 Nautical cry 101 Quails 104 Person addressed 105 Sched. abbr. 107 Title of reepecl 108 Uncooked t09 Wllch pocket 110 Female deer 111 Hearing organ 112 Spider's traps 114 Warsaw nallves 116 Ventilates 117 Oblaln 118 Printer's measure 120 Conspiracy 122 Transfix 123 Extremely 1errlble ' 124 French article T 125 Comp&SI pt. 127 "- MICll and e 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'xl15'). ea." •• e•• paypurchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% $129.69 for 6 yrs. e 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel ee Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can p!lrchase on land contract.) • • •• • •• •• •• •• •• • • 1.590 ACRES more or less. 3 bedroom krtchen w/appliances, FR, formal dlnln& 2 tios. St. Rt. 218. ,< •• •• •• •• •• •• • SUNDAY PUZZLER · ....... bo•do. 31.000 mi-. ltll undlr wa"Mty. One ow-. Wilt ool ""bonk bot duo oppr.,., t13.000.Coll114-4411141, 9·1. S.louo ln!Jul- COIIIIIIERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE - Call for infor· mation. · ~ LEADINGHAM RE.AL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 · .. r. AM-FM -CIA. poww wln- REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARI-A shed and cetta1. Fences . ~cres cement block home bedrooms, hvmg w/new woodburner. Call office for appointment to Located near Coal Company. Lor.etta McDade, 446-7729 ~hyllls Miller. 446-8346 HOME IN Walk mto entrance w1th open staircase to this loiely completely redeco1aled home w~hin walking distance to shoppm g area. 3 bedrooms, ~full baths and charminglarge kitchen, living room w1th fireplace, thiS groc1ous home has a natural gas F.A. furnace. #145 a home lpot•entiat, very near city. LR, kitchen, dining, , bath, large block attached garage and ap· ~ acre for a garden space or the kids. is a very affordable home. 1 Whipped 7 Foolllke part 10 The urlal 13 LabOrer 19 Heavy artillery ' altack 20 Everyone 21 Aunt: Sp. 22 Commanded 24 Transgressed 25 Rhodium symbol 27 Mother 28 Early morning 28 Therefore 30 Typelll2e BEST- 4 miles from city. 2\1 acres+/-ot and a great view! Very family oriented home. Features large country eat-in kHchen w/appliances and a big pantry. 3 bedrooms. family room off kom krtchen area. Back deck area for those quiet summer evenings. Just a great home to raise a family in, lots of room to let the kids roam. CHy schools, . ., w-. • • • ·'• "• 448-4477 304-1711-3331. 1987 Dodge 210 Fodory Edl· VACANT lAND - St. Rt. 35, 6.9 Jeres. Good location for building spot or could even be used for commercial. ·: .Phone 114Ooli4~·o•~ 3888 or 1,4- Va. CMIDIIt ttr• around, Dunlop, Flreltan.. niiW Md used. tlon Lu.ury v.,.. Mutt Mil to -1• _...._ PI, 1'8, 1111 GALLIA - Need to settle an estate, Priced Nice cottage sitting on 5 acres. Quiet country sen111g. Wiseme~n, ''o~er 304-878-2919. . • 4 W.O. •• ·.• CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING ·' ACROSS 'lOT JUST IIIIUT£5 FROII TOWNter and sewage City schools. LOOK AT THE FEATURES - This attractive tri· level home ofters 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large living/dining room, eat-in kitchen, extra large lami[y room, storage room and overs~ed 2 car garage. Located in a nice subdivision in Spring Valley area. The best feature is the price $69.500. Give us acall, we would love to show you this one? . · IIZll tonebl .. ,..... volume dis· caunta. 2.000 to 4,000ctpaelty, cltt•"'· pools. w.ll1, etc. Poor Boye Tlr-. ...,......._ W. ta>IPM. • • on·. w-.. HIUIIng. ...... Witt . . W.O. -1177 Chw •• 11220 .. 304-1711-1711. tlr _ _ _ _ high ...... 43780. Coli &14-448-3791 .,_ SOUTHWES'ItRN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living 100m wrth woodburner •. modern krtchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer mcluded. Large lamily 10om, 400 sq. ft. covered pat10. Part1al basement. Give-us a call tor more deta1ls! '• upholltary . NEW LISTING- 6 Acres. more or less, vacant land. South of Rio Grande. Good building lot. Wooded.• • 87 - throw out • • • -;;;;::::;;:;::::;:::;::;:=::= .. bo•lntl· _,.....,. 1 2 moo. C>/C Joint.... typoo. Col 114-379- Answer on p ..-eae 05 81 r------------------r----------------~ $33.900 - SALE PRICE ONLY '1.100.00 DOWN PAYMENT MONTHLY PAYMENT 330.05 SPRING VALLEY AREA BUSINESS- Successful, established carry·out located on Route 35 in one of the most rapidly growing commercial areas in Gallia County. Property consistsot divM!ed drivethm building, equipmen~ inventory and 0.6 acres.Addrtionally available is the adjoining 0.64 acre lot with a 19813 bedroom doublewide. 1deal for the owner / manager residence. Call for more information and an appointment. -408 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! - Well located restaurant for sale on Rt. ] .Includes business. building and lot and all equipment. Great potential for thriving business. Bargain priced at $39,900. 11213 David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat Roble. 379-2288 . .• • (614) 446-3644. '. • TOO HARD TD BELIEVE? Ideal home tor the particular person. Over 1600 sq. ft. of living space wrth 3 bedrooms, very nicely remodeled house, TV room and attractive living room wrth wood· burning fireplace and bay window. Outstanding oak kftchen any cook would love, and full basement. Owner has gone to great lengths to putthis home in perfect condition. New wiring, roof, krtchen, bath... the fist goes on and on. Maintenance free siding, fenced yard for kids and dogs. Much more. Give us a call, we really do hS'Ie a cream puff! $60's. #218 .If E. M. .. • WISEMAN REAL ESTATE < .•• , . • . AI£ YOU TilED Of PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED DOllARS TO THE UnLITY COMPANY? -Well check out this energy-miser home! 31arge bedrooms, 3 full baths. lovely oak kitchep wlh breakfast bar, master bedroom and bath on first floor, huge living room. Overs~ed ~tarage w~h door opener. Quality bui~ and ready for your inspecton. $59,500. . #808 Petrlt*.t Wtter Hauling Servl~. Phone 304-578-2311 or 814448-4088. Plumbing & Heating Cor. Founh an.d Ptn1 General Hauling ro11u• •• 304-273-' 86 • .. - - - 304-1711-3711 conwn.., tanct.d dutati-. Real Eltste General Comcrullou~ C.Mlfc tie work. ftoOfS. ba-throom. ..c. V"Y ~Mbt& 82 R • R Waor Sorvlc& l'oola. 1,000 or 2,000gollorwd..ory. Coli 304-ll75-1370. llllllrHijl I I I 73 . " r-•. -I:OOI'.M .. 10-olf. Cortwt -hlng. , _ _ Covoillllo. General Hauling Used . • rebu lit ell ty WltTirlty·30 . . . PrtDIS . . . . up. Uo_. 8 torgue Jun•an ln........a. RDIIL I,._,EIIIAJ. (IEutRav•tsuuood). ,._, IMunlor. 8u...., oniV 86 cilterna, welll . lmf"'edlet• .... ol-. ~ndow. t71110. Coli BRICK HOlE 0113 ACRES- Very nice home country atmosohere offers what everybodv seems to want- alittle space in theyard. Forced air fur· nace in home, also equipped krtchen, den, covered patio, fenced.taJd. Frurt trees, garden space. Priced to sell at ':.4A900. Don't hesrtate to call. Lower end of Meigs uounty. N209 had 10 walk-.,.. Complete the thucklo qvotod b, .Ill hog ;, lho m;,.;og wo'd' _ you develop ftom Qp No. 3 below. n.eoo.oo UOO. Coli 114- chroma whMll. $$PRICE SLASHED$$ - lll1ke !J.I,An Offer We Can't Refuse!- Owner is building a new home and needs to sell his present ho111eso he can move. This lovely 3 bedroom ranch is located in city schools and 1s convenient to both the hospital anij Rio Grande: The kids can't play in the fenced backyard while you relax on the spacious covered patio. The large_eat-in kitch'en will d~ligllt the ladY of the house.l.1v1ng room, cozy fiJl)IIY room ~rth . woodburne1, and ill hat's rot enou"gh, the washer, dryer, range and rek1gerator stay!l Asking $33.•00. Don't let this bargain pass you byl MA T 0 .._,;;...:;,,:..:.,;.:.....:,...::.r--1 8UDQET TRANSMISSION· 1814 Chw S-10 4rc4 Tohoo, 1114 ChOIIY 8-10, Ttlloo poc:l<· nle4. cuetom wtwets, mull •I 1111& V-1, 4onoruot. quldl. 304-1715-1182. 1181 .CllouY pldarp holt ion. ohort boll e-. oond, CoN nr.. trudl. 304-1711-7911. ' 114-448-4171. 1113a... CIO, Pl. P8, .,to. IN>FM, V·l, nloo. '4.100.00. 1187 FO<d F-110 4a4, 41.000 1171 EICornlrto. V-1. Pl. Pl. ...... - - !-1llfl• ... -8 I'M. .. AN>FMupalloc:l<. •uoo.oo. Coli 114-'248-1432 30 4-1711-2118. 1111 Ch..., ~ ton Cuotom 1114 Chwv Ya ton Cunom Dllluxo V-8. 4 opel., ..... lrlnL Deeuxe, I cyL, auto.. nM 4411-3087. • SPEND A LITTLE, GET A LOn- There's alot be. ii!J! offered in tnis 3 to 4 bedroom home for $5~,900. Including very nice w~e-approved eat· in kttchen wtth deck, living room. 2 baths, family roo111. good storage and illached garaga Heat pump. Low maintenance. large lot for kids located 10 Green School District in family-oriented neigh· borhood. *215 The control teen waa Ullng lhe remote lor lhe TV. The d~ said, " When I wee your age. 11 I wanted to change flr"J' 304-171-31181. ' '71i VW Robblt, AM·FM 1171Chwy~--p.P .S., coaotto. ......od. .t780. 00. l'.a .. 380oublalnclt. Auto. uorv aood oondtUon. Wlllel or trade 304-1711-7411. ... - · 114-141-2237. 1980 a.w ra1ot holt ton plc:l< up, 72 Trucks for Sale Rune 1or .... t20. pldwp. V.u heul. Pttone 114-742· r S *" -•· eo.pontry wort. "" tho job .. hour, ponolln1> oklrnlrOodg1 Oelcota LB PIMa. dltux lng. tledriCIII. r.nodll~g complot& Coft 814-441-7129. flbt&rol•• topp• 1400. 00. Hlteh eaa.oo. Bed liner t128. 00. Bed m• f78.00. AON'S Telwlelo·n Servlc•. House ciHI on RCA, OuUIIr, 304-812-2318. OE. Spoclollng In ZonM~ C.R 304-5711-2391i .. 814-44112464 76 Auto Parts & Accasaorie1 Fetty TrM Trimmlna ttUmp rwmCMI. Cllll304-1711-1331. 3147. ' KWECRI ....... port), . . . ,ooo~ Ilium> .num -whltll. 11011 tlr-. I opooct ou~ option. '*'loh 1177CIIouY~-310on-. ., t110. or"""lotRu. . 111-22. 1-114-148-2801. tm 304: 1183 Dodge 100 ES tE....,.. ' lallo Rtfle. Redone but oriainll. lbwgl- .. hlng bo. with treil•. Oaod ca,..on. Ext- t700. CON 114-812· I L..=l==l=1::::1="::! li I I 304-1711-7121. 11 ft. I I I I' I N Elactric;a I & Refrigeration Tr.. Trlmmn~,:td Stump A.movel. Free • • c.a OREING I 84 Home Improvements »•• 11'1 1 D-7 w•lw•. WE.DSOR 1171 Volvo ·304-178•1.)181.00. Ellocond. 8£ HAPPY. OONT WORRY! You'll be happy w~h Fir- ~uores . I ::1::::1:::::1~-~~~·I -n. ~-~~·:::1::' IO I IG II ~ I0 I -·Int-... . 1174 · - Rlvorio. .700.00. Coli 304-1111-3001. INVESTMEt-~"!S . COMMERCIAL . FARMS' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DI~F[I!ENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8821 RUTH GODOY. REALTOR. 379·2128 DIAN CALLAHAN_. REALTO_R, 258-8251 LEESA CLARK. t<EALTO.R,'441-303-!f • . 1181 - ....., cou.- tor oo1e. 3.000 mM•. coli 304-4181773. o/~~~ 81B . 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 .I .11 w. Va. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE . A•eldwiM or comnwcl• wr. lng. Ntw' 1.-vict or rtP..,.. houoo coli , ..Icing OE. Hot Point, dry.,. 1nd · Uc.,ud eltc:~rld.-.. Ridenour .._ 304-17.. 2398. a ...rlcol 304-1711-17!1. Prinl lefleu of .ach In liS ·l1n• ol C'l~ 'II Chouy Corvolr. zs.ooo ml•. 2 door. trlilf\. while lnteior. .n:onw:lc. •o oonct. 81 Home Improvements wor d• b-low to mob 6 limplt wDrd$. I 1 I' I I 1171 Ford Q,..odo, I uso.oo. 304-1711-2417. 81 O Rearrange the 6 xrambled 1 ,.------------,.· ilotl< plol-. - - - olfioo · ..4-··-·100. l-MII•. .............. 'Colll14-441-2318. fo< oolo: Oolc flrMood. Coil 304-1711-2717 oft• 4:30 p.nL WOlD GAMI E,LACOT 0450. Coli 814-388-9978. T-.ri0t fofldlft. · - dock. ,.... ..... 4-111noht~-· COlO c-..., turbfs •o bladl • ten coon """'Col 114-441-0118. ft. rwfrlg-od dloplol' ----- · GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> pickup, t425. 1978 Jeep, \ Wlltlo--woriLPricodP• I Tll&f lAili 1874 I'Dntloc - - uoo. 400111rbo--uo. 1171 380 -or. 4 1881 Ford. t526. 1973 Dodgo RESIDENTIAL . wldl-o. N.C.R. c•hreglo1w lol-lol. s. 4 ft, ...... lghlo wMh IIUibo. 4 ft. gl. . tloplll' c- 8 ft. long Ill• dlopll'f. 3 - - · I tili•. llodl .,d ~e T.V. Apple cr••· lfid -oh more. CAll 114-8927a27, 304-1711- • eooo. Ert 8·10189 · - ,....,_ ""' "" 1974 - · •100. CoH 114-441114a ' T,.._ . . ••ric furnr.ce. ,, H . Wernt Morning gil h - . •us. IOih uHCI one wlrQr, Wood or ao• •av~~. e "''" oondltion. .400. Clll 114-112-2148. 71 Auto's For Sale Hay & Grain 64 evenlnga. hlloh - type.- -H8y OOitWYOI' Holond hll' rlke pul 40 I mrr Supplr~;:; 1\, lrve:;lrll:k Livestock AU..a Ll••adc Solo. Albony.s.lo fNOIV SoturdoV·1 PM. Uv•Q~S aecept.S .tt• 4 PM .,.., Frid.,. 1 mila e.n of Alborly on St. At. 150. Coli 114·192-2322. 198-3531 WIU oN• Pi..no tnsona in ""' home. Beginning to lm«mtCtoee to downtGWn. C1ll Hourt: M,T.w 10•.m. to lp.m.. 71 Auto'1 For S•la PIZIUI WANTEDII Old hond-modo qu. .. """ _ don. Cooh . - Janu~r~. 22. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-0-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. .·Ji~l.~EST~TE . - 4'i2.ZND AVE. RE,~R Jim •nd Bonnie Stutll - 446-4206 , Tan,mv . Moor•- 387-niO Riehle - 448-3638 lB APARTMENT RENTALS: 2 bedrms. ' From $115.00 to $225.00 month. w;.,.,.LISTING- Z BR RANCH shuated on \1 acre. Hardtop . Hannan Trace Schoal District. $26,500. ., YOUR REAL .JSTATE IS BIG BUSINESS ... AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSO~ •• . · llod oponlnga, I • I ,·, • �January 22, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- GalliPolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pege-0·8- Sunday Times- Sentinel Drinking water should be checked for contamination • Stress is presentation topic at January meeting of OVMA ' 49ers edge Bengals for NFL crown McDade, Columbus Southern Bank of Gallipolis; Michael J. RIO GRANDE - Stress in the situation. A question a nd answer Holzapfel of. Co tumhus Southern Power; Charlie Powell, Appalworkplace was the presentation period followed. achian Power r;o.; Gallla County Altho!, a licensed psychologist, Power Co.; John "Jake" Koehel, topic at the January meeting of Mane! recommends private COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury; Is owner and clU!Ical director of Columbia Gas of Ohio; Ron the Ohio Valley Management Contamination by bacteria is wat er supplies get a total coltChief Deputy Carlos P . Wood; & Associates In Gallipolis, Altho! Association . . · more common in drinking water form bacter ia test imnually, even Fred Zirkle and Larry Rabies, which offers outpatient psychoDrs. James E. Althof and If there are no obvious signs of than many people think . Southern Ohio Coal Co.; Mr. and therapy and· consulting services Edward Black briefed the group " About 40 percent of private contamination. Many times, Mrs. John Lamhert, Jackson busllless a nd industry. mack is to water-borne diseases are mis- on the definition of stress, how a licensed professional clinical water supplies are contaminated Aluminum Co.; and Carl Dahl· stress can he helpful or destrucwith coliform bacteria," says taken for. $he flu or food Wellston. herg, counselor with Altho! & tive In the workplace and symppoisoning. ' KarenM ancl, water specialist at · Present from t he Oh io Technoltoms .of stress to spot In co- Associates. There are a number of steps Ohio State University. ·'More ogy Transfer Organization were . Present for the meetlllg were workers and employers, than 70 percent of springs are homeowners can take if they Paula Dobbins and Dwight Gallipolis Municipal Judge JoAltho! and Black a lso disAKRON , Ohio (UP!) - The Leedy. contaminated. It's usually thP haVe a contamin~ted well or . cussed posslbie solutions to re- sepb L. Cain; Robert T. Hennesy result of poor construction or spring: Attending from Rio Grande Jr., Star Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Is lieving stress in a working and Scott J. Hinsch . -;-Improve the protection of the predicting a significant drop In College/Co mmunity College maintenance, which allow conIts fourth-quarter earnings be· were Jerry Gu$t, Paul Harrison, tamU!ants from septic or sewagP well or spring. "In most cases, the groundwater itself Isn't concause of poor market conditions Phyllis Mason, Kingsley Meyer, sysuims to sneak in." in Its North American ttre Dr. · Charles Palmer, Sarah Coltforms do not cause disease, taminated, but the well acts as a operations. but they are a sign that the water fun nel to Introduce co ntaminan ts Palmer, Dr. David Black, Peg may be contaminated by sewage to the groundwater," Mancl Thomas, Cynthia Rice, Dr. Ken The company also said Tues- Wagner, William Medley and ALBANY - The following James F. Hysell, motorman at or manure, Mancl says. Illnes ses says. -J ..... ,/·:I el)lployees from Meigs County day its earnings would be af- Harold Walker. weU:§ cl~!)1g shoutd.extend A the Meigs No.2 mine. Hys~ll Jives such as typhoid , dysentery.,hepaare being recognized for their 15 fected by year-end adjustments grou~ d . and the ground above the In Middleport with his wife, titis and giardiasis have been The OVMA is a group of area years of service at Southern Ohio reflecting inventory costs. should slope away from the well Patricia, daughters, Christine, linked to drinking water contamibusiness and community leaders Coal Company's Meigs Division Kandt, Brandl, and son, Jimmy . to prevent water from collecti ng nated by such waste. who meet once a month between The company said It ex pected a October and May lor breakfast this month: Larry G. Lemley, plant operaaround the casing. Wetzel T . Bailey, Jr., mobile tor at 'the Meigs No. 1 mine. 53 percent drop from the $119.4 and a presentation on a relevant Co ntinued from D-1 million it earned in the fourth topic at Rio Grande Collegeoperator at the Meigs Lemley lives In Rutland with his equipment 0 ···- - - - - - - ~uarter last year. No. 1 mine. Bailey Jives In Qexter wife, Cheryl, daughters, Amy captta!!za'uon companies. A.n ex- ·excellent results: / Community Coilege. For mol'(! with his wife, Linda, and daughGoodyear said It expected and JUI, and son, James. panding l!qu)dlty cycle gives the InformatiOn, contact Dwight · On the other Side of the equation, ters , Cynth!~! and Belinda . . David 0. Peterson, ·safety after tax charges from unusual Leedy at the Ohio Technology · investor the necessary l:ime to we aritlctpate a rather weak Roger R. Black, longwall Sl\· supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 . items to he about $26 million. capt!illlze on the potential of these performance from largecap!tallza· Transfer Organization, 614-245Goodyear's fourth-quarter 5353 (In Ohio: 1-800-282-7201), · smaller companies. Durlllg 1989, lion technology and retailing pervlsor at the Meigs No ..2 mine. mine. Peterson lives In Rutland statement will be re· extension 367: we expect companies in this group groups. Many larger technology Black lives In Middleport with his with his wife, Linda, and sons, earnings leased Feb.14, the company said. Matthew. Eric, and Scott. to again generate superior rates of companies have introduced impor· wife, Dawana, and daughter, Shelley. return. Speclllcally within this tant advances in product over the Ronald L. Clonch, plant mecategory we expect firms in auto past three years. However, les £er chanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine. or1glnal equipment (OEM), medl· returns are being realiz¢ due Clonch lives In Pomeroy with his cal products, distribution and appU- importantly to ever increasing wife, Debra, daughter, Valorle, callons oriented technology . to competition tliat Is faced. The and son, Ryan. generate the year's best returns. consumer continues to be presRichard E. Collins, drafter at Auto OEM will hene!lt from the sured In several regards. This the Division Office. Collins lives trend to additional outsourcing. , factor ·a nd the retailing's general In Pomeroy with his wife , CaOpportunities in medical products "over-stored" condition should prorolyn, and family . · center on condolidatlon u\ the 'jll'ea. duce unfavorable effects on the Willie L. Cook, carpenter at the The ·essential need f<1r strength In group in 1989. Meigs No. 1 mine. Cook lives In dlstrtb!Jtlon In order to capture an Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker increased share of the market for 'lbe Ohio Company In their Middleport with his wife; Virginia. makes It attractive. Technological Gailluolh omce. advances in hardware have been very significant in recent years. The task at hand Is now to develop Be sure to report all income to the means of applying that hardware Ill the workplace In order to the IRS. They receive copies of increase productMty and brlllg this EQUIPPED WITH: . • statements from employers, harware technology to Its fullest "14" ALUM. WHEELS & TIRES ·" AUTO TRANS. potential. Finns ahle to accompllsh banks and others. "AIR COND. "DELAY WIPERS that purpose provide considerable investment opportunity. "AM/FM CASSETIE "TILT WHEEL · For complete, professional individual business ·In the large capitalization arena, "CRUISE CONTROL *REAR DEF. tax preparation assistance call we expect interest sensitive issues · AND SEVERAL MORE OPTIONS to ·perform well. Banks, particu"BASED ON $J17S DOWN, 66 MONTHS at II Ofo-SAlfS TAX and mLE EXTRA larly those headquartered In the Industrial Belt will heneflt from an lmprovtng liquidity cycle. Other Certified Public Accountant inrerest rate sensitive Industries such as utWtles, both eleclrlc and 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone will also do well. After (614) 446-8677 1911 EAnERN AYE. • GALUPOUS • 446·2282 1981's weak performance, we expect Issues fr(Jll the Industrial Bell Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment "WE BEAT BIG CITY PRICES" to once again resurface wtth Ohio· Lottery Daily Number 595 Pick-4 3137 Super lotto Goodyear predicts 15-17-23-37-40-42 Kicker 793718 Page 4 drop in earnings • ~ Meigs employees ~onored Vol.39. No. 180 MOSCOW (UPI) - A strong earthqtlake struck the Soviet Central Asian republic of Tadzhikistan Monday , triggering lands,lldes that burled parts of three villages and killed as many as 1.000 people. the Tass news agency said. The earthquake was centered 31 miles southwest of the republic's capital of Dushanbe, near the village of Sharora. Tass said. A spokesman for the TadZhikistan Academy of Sciences said the NEW CLUB FORMING - The Marshall Atbletlc Club of Mason, Gallla and Meigs Counties llekl lte second organizational meeting Monday at Oaciii''S n Gallipolis. Approximately 60 people attended listened to Dick ''Scooter" Shreve, executive dire , of the Big Green Foundation, talk about the new 30,000-seat Marshall University complex. Pictured above are olllcers of the. new club along with Joe Feagans, associate atbletlc director and head golf coach, and Shreve, and on ITH BUICK-PONTIAC • I SUPERAMERICA® '. ' DIVISION OF ASHLAND Oil INC CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery · We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .- S ecials Good January 20 Throu h Janua 30 --------------.---------------------~~ PEPSI Doritos Starting Fluid : r .- ll Oz. . ( -' Windshiel Gallon SAVE· 30¢ Wynn's ~pit Fire Gas Treatment SAV-E SAVE 40¢ 40C "• " -• ' ' Kodak VCR Tapes , holding an artist's renderlngolthestadlum.lathe back row (L·R) are Ty Somerville, treasurer: Jim Wilson, president; Marlo Liberatore, vice president: Jan Haddox, vice president lor public relations: John Sang, membership chalman: and Howard Lee Miller, secretary. The next meeting will be Feb. 17 at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge, with Marshall head football coach r.eorge Chaump as the featured speaker. temblor struck at 2:02a.m. The quake caused landslides that buried parts of Sharora and nearby Kullpoyen and Okullbolo, Tass satd. Hundreds of people died in Sharora, which lay under 45 feet of soil, and 70 died In Okullbolo, Tass satd. "In -all, the number of dead is estimated up to 1,000 people. " Tass said. The temblor follows one of the most destructive earthquake on record In the Soviet Union - the By United Prss lnlernatlonat At least 10 people were killed In : Ohio traffic accidents hetween Friday evening and Sunday midnight, the State , Highway ...... l!atroloald ear!y ,M(IJ!day. One accident Saturday mornIng In Mahonlng County killed three people. The Patrol survey showed one death Friday night, seven Saturday and two Sunday, Including an elderly pedestrian In Cleveland . The Patrol said Daniel Wetzel, 19, New Castle, Pa., was helping push a disabled automobile from a private drive onto U.S. 422 In Mahonlng County when the car was struck by another. Wetzel, the driver of the other car, Maurice Howell, 28, and a passenger In his car, Ronda As a result of routine traffic stop to advise a driver that his tall lights were out, a stolen trailer from th e State of Texas was - recovered by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. On Saturoay evening, Meigs Sheriff' s deputies stopped George L. Duty, from Northup in Gallla County, on Pomeroy Pike nea'r Meigs High Sch.ooL Deputies wanted to advise Duty that Fletcher. 20, both .of YoungPa.. killed In a two-car crash on the tall lights were out on tliej stown, died of massive head and U.S. 422 In Mahonlng County. grain trailer he was pulling. Internal Injuries, the Mahoning Cleveland: Rudolph R. BreUpon checking the license plate County coroner's office said. · zovsky . 32, Richfield, killed when of the trailer through LEADS, It In Cleveland, an elderlY the car he was riding In hit a pole was dlscov~~ed \)\at the Ucense along a CleVJ>Iand .street. ~ . woman was hit by a car that fled registration serial numher was the scene, the patrol said. Jackson: Wililam T. Chris tle' II, 35, Troy, killed when the car · entered as a stolen trailer out of Vlcllms Included: Irvil\g, Texas, from Augu,st 1986. Friday Nl ght he was riding missed a •curved Upon questlonjng, Duty told Blue Ash: Sharon K Eversole, and overturned on a Jackson deputies that the tags belonged 22 , Cincinnati, killed when her County road . on a caitle trailer at his farm. Ket terlng: Stephen D. Clear, car collided with another In the Cincinnati suburb of Blue Ash. 21, Kettering, killed in a one-car The Gallla County Sheriff's Saturday accident on a Kettering street. Department was notified and Toledo: Darryl Trimble, 17. Sunday Gallta authorities recovered the Toledo, killed when the car In Eaton: Patricia M. Ritchie, 20, stolen trailer. Gallla authorities which he was rldltlg crashed into Centervllle, kllled In a one-car will complete the Investigation. another car on a Toledo street. accident on Ohio Route 121 in Another traffic stop for left of Youngstown: Maurice Howell, Preble County . center resulted In a subject being 28, and Ronda Fletcher, 20 , both Cleveland: Betsy Scialabha, charged with receiving stolen of Youngstown, and pedestrian · 74, Cleveland, .l<illed when she property. Daniel Wetzel, 19, New Castle. was hit by a car as she tried to Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby cross a Cleveland street • reported that Sunday morning, deputies stopped 23-year-old James Clark III: alias, James Brewer and Basil Ray Brewer, on Route 33. Upon checking the registration, deputies learned pons. Other charges could he The fourth wounded person flied pending the investigation, was In serious condition at Lady officers said . of Mercy Hospital In nearhy "We don't have a motive yet," Anderson, a suburb east of a pollee spokeswoman said. Cincinnati. Three of the wounded were taken to Un lversity Hospital in The hospital's public relations Cincinnati wh(i're a nursing SU· director Peg Ashbrook , said two pervlsor confirmed that they of the wounded had been brought were In serious by stable condi- to that hospital, but one was A suit has heen flied In Meigs tion. She would not release any transferred to University CouRty Common Pleas Court by names. HospitaL · Rodney Sloan, a minor, by his parents, Rodney and Catherine Hart, Pomeroy, and by his parents as Individuals, against Meigs Local School District and contract pay. Teachers worked By United Press Internallonal at least three teachers at Pomeone period, walked picket lines Teachers In the Groveportroy Elementary School. next last week hefore the the Madison· School District of The action stems from a Jan. State Employmept Relations Franklin County, whose part· 21, 1987 Incident on the Pomeroy time strike last week was ruled ' Board said that action was Illegal Elementary playground . Oil that unconstitutional, tiled notice that · and ordered them back to work. · Continued on 5 they would go on strike Jan. 311! they don't have a contract. Meanwhile, teachers in the ··'' • •' -;1 Hamllton Local District, also In Franklin County, rejected their board's latest contract offer but agreed to continue negotiations. As many as 13 unresolved Issues remained on the table In Groveport-Madison, Including salary, evaluation, class size, vacancies and transfers , layoffs, agency shop and supplemental Two ~illed,jour wounded in shooting ., , >'I BATAVIA, Ohio (UP! )- Four members of mbtorcycle gangs were In serious condition Sunday night In Cincinnati hospitals. one day after a shoo tout In a tavern In neighboring Clermont County that left two companions dead. Union Township police officers said members of one gang walked into Vic's Brew and Cue and opened fire . , Officers said members of the Iron Horsemen, the Outlaws,. the Aeolas, and the Free Boarders and other motorcycle gangs were meeting at the tavern near the Clermont-Hamilton County line Saturday afternoon when this other gang barged ln. When the shooting began, patrons In the bar sought safe places, and some ran to cars and .drove off. I ) Union Township police offlc· ers, who described one victim as being from New York and the other from Dayton, said late Sunday that the Investigation had been shut down for the night. Officers said they would not release the names of the vicltlms until relatives were notified. Howevu, they said twb suspects were arrested and c barged with carrying concealed wea- Dec. 7 quake In Armenta that killed at least 24,959 people and left more than 2,000hospltallzed. More that 115,000 people have been evacuated· from the quake zone in Armenia. The spokesman for the Tadzhlkls.tan Academy of Sciences In Dushanbe said the landslide~· burled many people In their • homes as they slept. "At that time of the mornlllg people were still in their homes. There was no warning. , Stolen trailer recovered on routine . t~affic. stop Saturday a the plates were reported stolen In November ·1988. Clark was charged with left of center, driving under sus pen· sion, driving under the Influence, receiving sto)en property and falsification . He is being held In the Meigs County JaiL Soulsby reports recovery on Saturday In Nitro, W.Va., of a 1987 Ford Ranger pickup reported stolen on Tuesday evenlng. Nodetailsareheingrelea~ed at thts time pending furtl\er Investigation in the matter. Deputies are investigating the slashing of three tires on a vehicle of a juvenile that was attending a party on Saturday at a residence on Corn Hollow Road near Rutland. The .Juvenile re- .Patrol says al least I 0 die Ohio roads over weekend Lynn E. Angell • 26 Conti A Multlmedil lno. NtWII)Ipor Tass says, up to I, killed in latest -quake 10 IN STOCK • YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS • 1 Section, 10 Pagoo Pomeroy_.:Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Ja;,uary 23, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 19,09 Tax Tip$ Cloudy tonight , low In mid 30s. Tuesday, partly sunny. . IUgh In mid 50s: Parents file suit as result of incident Groveport teachers may strike Jan. 31 . ported that he di scovered the tires flat whe n he left the party~ but thought they were just flat. On Sunday, he and his father returned to the vehicle with a tire pump and found the punctures. Saturday morning, Bill MI\Y; nard, Syracuse, reported that chain saw was stolen from his , garage sometime late Friday night or early Saturday morning, Just after noon on Saturday·. deputies took a report of a one-car accident on Frank Road, just off Flatwoods Road . Kumar Malhotra, 42. of frank Road, sltd In gravel and sideswiped a utility po!e,.causlng moderate damge to his 1986 Chevrolet. No Injuries were reported and the utility pole was not damaged . Ne'Y Cheshire adult workshop to be done .ahead of schedule The Galice Adult Wo.rkshop, The 12,300 square foot workorginlally set to he open In April.·. shop will also Include a class1989, may be completed earlier, room for vocational Instruction according ' to Dr. John Riffe, and daily skills; a daily skUls superU!tendent of the Gall!a living area with a kitchen, living Co~nty Board of Mental Retarda· room, b~droom, bathroom and laundry area; multi-purpose tlon/ Devetopmental Disabilities. "We are very pleased wlth the room for lunch, formal and progress," said Riffe. "We feel Informal social events and for the design is very convenient for public and community use; adthe type of work we do." ' minlstratlve offices; two case management services offices, Construction on the workshop lor MR/ DD residents Inn the hegan with groundbreaking ceremonles July 12, 1988. But the Meigs and Gallla county areas as project has heen under consider- well as workshop adults and allan for more than two years , eiuldlng Hand students; an office earlier, whenstategrantappllca- · for habilitation servcles; office for community placement coortions were applied for. Accordlng to the sign In front of dina tor, whq will work with local the building, the Gallla County employers; and two loading docks with storage space. Board of MR/ DD contributed $430,889 to the project with Approximately 40 to 50 cars $344,580 from the Ohio Depart- will be able to park in the parking ment of MRIDD. lot. The architect for the $775,469 Open house and ribbon cutting project is Panich & Noel of ceremonies will be announced at Athens, Ohio. a later date. · The workshop will have two · " We are looking forward to separate shelter employment getting Into the building and shops; one for non-Industrial, showing the public · that tax dollars are heing put to work, .. small-type assembly project Rltfe said. "We are thankful to training, and the other for industrial contract work with ~he citizens for the additional the bu lldlng." local agencies. funds to ),, .---Local news briefs·Patrol cites East Meigs woman A Long Bottom resident was cited In a two-car accident Saturday at 3: 04p.m. In Chester Township on S.R 7, according to the Ga,Jlla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Kathy D. Osborne, 34, was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after her 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier rear-ended a 1974 Plymouth Valiant driven by Gloria C. Decker: 35, of Long Bottom. SUPERAMERICA® Decker and Osborne were driving north when Decker slowed down to turn right into a private driveway. Osborne, behind Decker, did not stop in Ume to avoid hitting Decker's car. The Impact forced the Plymouth off the right side of the road arid Into a ditch. Continued ori page 5 DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL. INC. .. ... __., - -- ' (.\J . . AHEAD OF SCHEDULE- The 1775,468 Gal leo Adult Workshop proJect Ia ahead of sebedule. Dr. John Rille, superintendent of the Galla County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, said he expects the l!ulldlnllo open earlier than the I. a scheduled AprU opening. Open bouse and ribbon cutting ceremonies for the 11,300 square loot building will be anno~nced at a later date. (OVP photo) I~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 22, 1989 jones larkins marks