http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8431c60b0128ac71d2dd207f1615b6e7.pdf 3701e7f0ed9d69a844d0ee3e2f9d1fab PDF Text Text .. . ..... ' ,. Pag1 1 ~1he Dilly SUI!* Friday, FebruarY 19. 1988 r---l..ncal news briefs---. Rain brings flood waminp in south today Driver charged following wreck An Albany woman wu charged In an acck)ent Thursday, at 8: 20 p.m.; In Scipio Township on Chase Road, about a quarter of a mile west of T,oWIISiilp Road 234, accordlnato theGallla-Melgs Post of the State Hllfhway P'trol. · · DeltaS. Braun, 28, wu charged with DWI after she, traveling eut,lost control of her 1~ Oldsmobile Omega, went offthe left side of the road and Into a ditch. Pomeroy Village finances listed ' .\' Pomeroy Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton reports a balance of $156,597.66 In the village treasury as of Jan. 31. Receipts, disbursements and end-of-the-month balances, respectively, In each ol the funds making up the total budget Include; general fund , $10,102.83, $20.832.01, $22.197.44; safety, no receipts, $108, $8,803.42; street, $7,9ai.73, $12,767.78, $4,994.20; state highway, $134.80, no disbursements, $1,449.38; lire, $2,617.06, $2,121.13, $702.21; cemetery, $167.45, $667.65, $434.59; water, $20,329.08, $21,485.92, $46,087.90; sewer, $7,551.03, $4,714.56, $3,034.89; guaranty. meter, $550, $600, $12,835.87; utility, no receipts, $2,783.73, $10,651.70; sale of building, $382.45, $382.45, $.19; perpetual care, $100, no disbursements, $4,969.77; cemetery endowment, no receipts, no disbursements, $17.825.11; pollee pension, no receipts, no disbursements, $637.33; bulldlnlf fund, $117.55, no dlsbursements,".$1,275.40; recreation, $70, no disbursements, $1,275.40; . permissive tax, no receipts, $830.05, $783.14; bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $3,610.06; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, $27,939.52. Total receipts for the month amounted to $50,027.98 while disbursements totaled $67,293.28. Some stolen Items have been recovered In the breaking and entering which took place just before midnight last night at F.ber's Gul1 Station In Racine. Sheriff Howard Frank reports that Deputies Brian Bissell, Kenny Klein and Harry Lyons, together ·with Racine Marshal Keith Harter, responded to the telephone call reporting the i:l&E . A second phone ·call revealed that a car, driven by a female, had been seen about a block away -from the station letting two male subjects out. Shortly after, officials arrested Karen M. King, of Ripley, w. Va. , In Racine, and charged her with complicity. The vehicle she was driving was Impounded. King was brought to the Meigs County Jail pending an appearance sometime today In Meigs County Court. Officials con tlnued their search for the two males who had been seen leaving the vehicle. The two males were taken Into custody this morning In Ripley by the Jackson County Sheriff's Department and were being held this morning at the Jackson County Jail for questioning by authorities fl'om Meigs County. Several items were reported' missing from the_station, and an Inventory Is being taken bY the owner, Eber Pickens. Some 1terns have been recovered the sheriff reported. The Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, Ohio, has been called.In to assist with the Investigation. Man sentenced~on charges Meigs resident sentenced to prison on drug charges In federal court . Marshall Slater, 42, of· Snowville In Meigs County, was sentenced to seven-year prison term on narcotics charges when he appeared Thursday In Federal Court, Southern District of · west VIrginia, Charleston, before Judge John T. Kopenhaver Jr. Slater's prison term Is to be follow~ by a special parole term of 10-years, according to a report from Nancy Hill, of the U.S. District Attorney's office, Charleston, ·•. Slater was arrested In October on a 20-count Indictment charging him with complicity and with distribution of natcotlcs ~ rcocalne and marijuana) In West VIrginia lind Ohio. Slater's Snowville farm was raided In July of 1987, at which time 469 marijuana plants were seized by authorities. His arrest In October culminated approximately a fourmonth Investigation Involving the West VIrginia State Pollee, the FBI, the Ohio Liquor Control Board and local law enforcement officers In both West VIrginia and Ohio, Including the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. · Slater was found to be a danger to the public at the time of his October arrest, and has been held since then at the Kanawha County Jallln Charleston. He Is ~till In jallln Kanawha County, pending transfer to a federal facility . .. ' EMS has six calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday; Racine at 7:13 a.m. transported Trlna Young to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:52a.m. to Pomeroy Pike ior Sally Yates to flolzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 9:28a.m. took Allee Brown to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:49 p.m. to General Hartinger Parkway for Irene Artis to Pleasant Valiey Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:24p.m. to Forest Run Road for Janet Sue Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11: 19 p.m. to Kerr St. for Shannon Partlow to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GOp has three... continued from page 1 McAngus; Pomeroy Second Ward, VIncent Edward Knight; Pomeroy Third Ward, Rebecca Triplett; Pomeroy Fourth Ward, Catherine L. Welsh; Laurel CUff, Gregory Eblin; Rock Springs, Carol Ohlinger; Harr isonville, Danny B. Howard; Syracuse V!Uage.. Wpo.:!row T. Zwilling; Minersville, John Ihle, and Racine Precinct, Edwin S. Cozart. Tax Levies On BaDot Three tax levies will face voters In that many subdivisions of Meigs County at the May primaries, the - Meigs County Board of Elections reports. In the Eastern Local School District, voters will decide on a 12.4 mills continuing current Public Notic$ expense levy while In the Meigs Local School District voters will decide on a 5 mills continuing tax levy for current expenses. The third levy will be voled upon will be In Rutland VIUage and that Is an 8 mill, five year levy, to provide fun~Js for pollee protection. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Walter Bentz, ·Pomeroy; Richard Rlllng, Pomeroy; Allee Brown, Pomeroy; Carrie Kennedy , Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges George Greene, Hershel LeMaster, Dennis Musser. Public Notice · eat S Area d h Council dlocu- ot '-"' the nMCI for eotoblllhlng the VHiege politlon of ltrMt lu.-rinteeeclln1. Att. d.,. conoldeootlo.o, Racine council meets Racine VIllage Council, pre- Stewart, Rutland, Colmcll had sided over by Mayor Frank offered the truck for sale at the Cleland, conducted the following regular meeting, but because of a business during a recessed ses- technical error, had the truck slon on Monday. · readvertlsed. Approved a recommendation Authorized the partitioning off from Fire Chief Robert Johnson of sections of.the annex building to accept a bid from the Dlls Co., to be used as offices for the Ravenswood, W.Va., for the mayor and clerk. purchase of coats, bunker pants, Authorized Street Comrnlshelmets and boots for the' rtre stoner Glenn Rizer to stockpile department,atacostof$2,740.50, four loads of crusher llmestolle plus shipping. and to purchase other necessary Heard Chief Johnson report materials. · that the department has made Heard lh!! VIllage Park Board application lor a matching grant report they will be meeting with the Ohio Division of Fore· Monday, Feb. 29, 7 p.m., to stry for the purchase of add!· ·discuss the summer program tiona I pagers for !he department. schedule of free entertainment, Approved the second reading as well as other projects at the of an ordinance authorizing the village's parks . In attendance at the meeting Board of Public Affairs to spend over $1,000 to have the water were Councllmembers Robert system · storage tank Interior Beegle, Duke,· Bentz, Carroll cleaned and recoated to extend '!'eaford, Larry Wo11e and Scott the 10-year warranty . Wol1e; Clerk Jane Beegle, Mayor Accepted the only sealed bid Cleland, Rizer and Johnson. · Council will meet again at 7 for the village's dump truck In the amount of $501.01 from Tom p.m. on Monday; March 7. " " " - Vlllge Council """" to ..ullllllli the potltloa of StrMt Supwlo.-dent lhet . llid poeltlon _ Pw••• v-... -*' .. ...lion of .......... _. .......... .,_.. .,..... ..,••o, .. ncornody -'loog • labor· ... on the et-. ltuld~ ond-prap1rtyunclef • 1 . ------Weather----Soulh Cenlrial Ohio Occasional rain today, with hlgha between 45 and 50. Rain or drizzle likely tonight, with a low In the mid 30s. . . Mostly .cloudy Stocks GRAVELY "or A-""-,_.. In addition, he acts as legal ra;nd;;e;ve;n;·;h~and;;ed;;nes;;s;th;a;t;h~e;h;U;:~;;;;~III.~9ft~-20~1t; used throughout his career. sought and ultimately ordered. ' ;•;9ft;·~57;J;,l~~~~~~~~~~~~~ advisor to all the other county agencies, departments and offices, township trustees, the vii· lages, .pollce and sheriff's depart· ments and several political . Financial Aid is ·• Available from a Variety of Sources Announcements NameSpe~er Rev. Sam Clay will be speaking · at the old Bethel Church, located behind Gilbert's ~rvice Station, two miles north of the Chester railroad tracks, on Story's Run Road, Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m. Pastor Bob Grubb Invites the public. Villge Counol ......, Ill VH- ....... pMIIDhlly .. lege p 11111.• of 81lwt lu· b'( OMII, .t ...., .,lriy 130) ...,..,... dint; 10 ... "'. ' ....,. poJor to .... explodon duly QUIIIIIlld ...,_ ....... of IIHIII ,_, encilcllnlhl...tD,._of le It f u - IIEeOLVID -11141 ,-..,, ,..tr, bo F'lng..,... lhet of Yllllge ...,.,..; light llld' atr.t e nMndrnt lllil .._,. . . ...... llld toe eight ••••1101 ... atpJMIIng of lllbor hour, ,.,cbl,c In ..........,. v..- ' WJ!lATRER MAP - Rain wiD be widespread from tile middle Ml•lulppl Valley aci'OA tbe TeaneS&ee aild Oblo valleys Into the Middle Atlaatlc 1tales · and the CaroiiDal. Showers Uld lllundentol'IIUI wiD extend from the central GuU of Mexico Coaat •~ Geol'lla aad nortbenFiol'lda. SnowwiUfalloversoulhwest lower Mlchlpa aad aortbem eectlona of Illlnob and Jadlaaa. Rain llhowers aad moua&aln uow silowen wiD reach &erMa 10ulheut Arizona aad soalhem New Mexico. e. lllldof the flrlt 01 MY IUU II ling yMr, b'( ....... 110t1oe In wallll• to ... paalllola the= Map shows l!linimum temperatures. At least SO% or any shaded area is forecast . • lo receive precipitation indi~ated UPI REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS · Public Notice c-••••n Pr..- , Atltllt Tri.C-'J Y.atillll ty-ol• 1281= ......... otocla; In .. to w.... Vllage of Pon•or wttt the ................. . . . . ~ 'usa: I.Myw.hrunl,yee:.lolon AtllllrtOJt. yee; lniee II..., ,..; lhiiY.... ••• ......Y ....... ,_...,.., trl, - ~. ATTI.r: .IIMWallolo. C.... , _ , ,..._. Couooal Meilll County, Ohio f2J fl. ze,_JtD . Alto ~ina a Schell Atltllt Elluadlea C..tar I J ltullun I I a Nt.ZS Cal 753·3511 bt. 14 1300 hn.) In Won laa 1 1111nl -u-c.ctc._....., ..... ~ .....i .. a,rll 4. c.u 751·3511 bt. 14 . . . . . I· •c• A •aa Of TIIIIULYH WE IUM ' • JUS1' 11 WilD ' Til ADULT 1115111 ASSITANT/OIIEBY oond to tiM mulloiollldf AHention Cosmttologistsl 12..... c-.. ...... PIOGIII IS NOW ACCIPIM APPliCATIONS. ,. ritlht• ... ...,. .......... cell ... AIWt lll11rtlon Cantw/Trle:County · . Voa~lktllll Sdlaol 7Sl·IJ11 lxt. 14 · • , Along lhe River ........ B-1-8 Blllllness ...................... D-1 Comics-TV .............. Iasert Cluslfleds ................ D-2-7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .••......•..•.• •...••. C-1·6 Area reader voices opinion on i88ue Page 8---1 A-2 Cloudy. High betweel) 20 25. Chance of rain neu zero. •tmes VoL 23 No.2 c .......... ,_ 9 Soctiono, 48 Pogo• A' Multimedia Inc. NewePaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February ·21, 1988 Report cites deteriorating world environment WASHINGTON (UPI) - In· vestments of $150 billion a year, raised by trimming global milltary spending by one-sixth, are needed to nurse the deteriorating world environment back to health, researchers reported Saturday. The Worldwatch Institute, located In Washington, ls'sued the fifth of Its annual State of the · World books that have giVen Earth annual physical examlnalions to check Its vital signs. The checkups record progresslvely worsening shrinking of Earth's forests , expanding of Its deserts, eroding of soils, loss of plant and animal species, thinnlng of the upper atmosphere's ozone layer that protects Earth from ultraviolet radiation and apparent rising of Earth •s temperature. In 1983, for example, a survey showed that 8 percent of West German forests were damaged, possibly from air pollution and acid rain . Now more than half of West German forests · are· 'd amaged. · The 1988 edition of State of the World concluded that modest adjustments will be Insufficient to stem environmental decline. "It will take a wholesale reordering of priorities, a basic billion a year on giobai military restructuring of the global econ· expenditures. omy and a quantum leap · in Another barrier to restoring International cooperation," said environmental balance, the book Lester R. Brown, president of the said, Is the $1 trillion debt owed Worldwatch Institute and lead · by Third World countries. Interauthor of the book. est payments siphOn off their Without change In direction, resources while economic and the book said, " our grandchildsocial progress that . usually ren will Inherit a less healthy , lowers birth rates has given way blologl ~ ally Impoverished to falling Incomes, Brown said. planet,. one. lacking In aesthetic Worldwatch · estimated · tl)at pleasute as well as economic reducing $900 billion a year In opportunities.': military spending by just one- . The book said £ast-West consixth and Investing $150 billion In frontatlon spawned an arms race Earth's future would go a long that causes nations to mlsallocate capita:! by spending $900 way to protect topsoil on cro· pland, reforest the land, slow population growth, Improve energy efficiency, develop renewable energy supplies and retire Third World debt. Shifting military spending to environmental projects makes se nse as national security Is Increasingly defined In environmental and economic terms rather than than militarily, the book said. · .· It said current problems must be addressed wltll global accords, s·uch as a 24-natlon agree· ment signed In Montreal to cut use of ozone-threatening gaseschlorofluorocarbons- by half by the end of the century. Brown singled out China as an example of progress accomplished by shifting resources out of the military sec lor . China has nearly cut In half the military's share of Its gross national product, while cutting its birth rate and dramatically Increasing Its food productiOl\. The institute said State of the Wor ld has become one of the most popular college textbooks In the United States and, translated Into several languages, it "may be tlie most widely read work of public policy research In the world today ." Benefit fund being establisbed.......- A long night's work-------. By LEE ANN WELCH the patients and their families. , Tlmes-8entlael8taff ·All proceeds from the game, GALLIPOLIS- .Being Ill Is whlchwlllbeplayedonMarch25 enough to worry a.b out, wltllout at Lyne Center on th,e Rio Grande . wondering how to pay the m~l- . College ~jnd Community College campus, will go to those patients cal bllis that mount up. There Is a high number of cancer patients and families to 1\elp ease the In the trl-county area, and they financial burden . quickly bec9me financially An HRCC spokesman sald·lOO strapped. percent of the money will be The' Holzer Regional Cancer given to area cancer organlzaCenter wants to address more lions, stipulated for the patients and their families. than the physical and emotional needs of cancer patlepts. It has A fund Is being established been looking for a \"BY to assist through this game, and will be llnaJICialty, . ·~. , . , called·tl\f1 Scott Connelley Mel)'l, .ln toeklng ,fo_r lli~1 met,bod, the .ortal 'FUnd, Connelley was , an I«Jea of • be~Utttf ll!iOMhlg eirent , jl~hl!i!le : at . Kyger Creek High . nthrr*F··•"~~~•-~~- , oCIIII!IIIOAtl BCil,oOlwlii)ci.l edlastDec.6,fronl Benaals traV'ellpg basketl!all cancer. team will be In the county In Connelley, who was 18-yearsMarch to ,h!;!li! raise money. for old, _g raduated from KCHS In ,. ''I L o • » ..----~ BRENT A. SAUNDERS , ' • 1987 and had received the SVAC award In football. The evening will feature two ev~nts, a college all-star battle against the Bengals, then a Gallla versus Mason cqunty high school.all-star game. Schools making participation commitments so far are Rio Grande College, Ohio University, Morehead State University. the University of Charleston, Pikeville College, Cedarville College, Mt. Vernon Nazarene College and Ohio Dominican, In addition to Point fleasant, Wahama and Hannan ~lgh school$·. Ohio 'v alley Christian .- S<:hool, Gallla Academy, Hannan . Trace, Southwestern, North Gallia , Kyger Creek and 'SOtltherri, high schools. . ; I , l ( Saunders ril~s .for post GALLIPOLIS - Brent A. soclatlon, Ohio State Bar Associ Saunders, 20 Wlllow Dr., filed his . atlon and the Gallla County Bar petltlon as a Democratic candl- Association. . date for Gallla County Prosecutsaunders Is a graduate of lng Attorney. ·. · Marshall University and 'reSaunders was appolnted .prose- celved his Jaw degree from cuting attorney In Januaryl988. capital university. He Is , a Prior to his appointment, he member of the law firm of served as assistant prosecuting Halliday , Sheets & Saunders . attorney for three years and as A native of Gallla County, he Is assistant Gallllpolls City Sollcl- the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon tor lor one year. Saunders of Gallipolis. He Is a He Is currently serving as member and past president of village solicitor for Centerville, the Gallipolis Rotary Club. He Cheshire, Crown City and VInton. resides In Gallipolis Township He Is a member of the National with his wife, ·Shawn. and their District Attorneys Association , son, Clarke. Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys As- walker files for commission . GALLIPOLIS - Donald L. Walker flied his petition as a Democrat' for the Jan . 3 Gallla County Commissioners term at the Gallla County BOard of ~lectlons. Walker, a resident of Gallla County for 36 years, Is the son of the late Estill fCiirls) Walker and Mrs. Maggie Walker Underwood·. He was raised on a farm In Greenfield Township. He and his · wife, Linda,' h'ave been married for l8 years and have three children, Mike, Missy and Shelley. Andy Ha tsiop, a Rio Grande College and Community College freshman , also resides In the Walker home where they have lived since 1979. Walker served as Rio Grande mayor fr.om January 1983 to December 1987. He attended Centerville :Jj:lementary School and Is a graduate of-Southwestern High-School and Rio Grande College and Community College. He Is employed at the Gallipolis . Developmental Center as . administrator In labor relations · and staff development. , "I will work hard to 1brlrig to counly management a common sense approach In providing services to area reslden ts ," Walker sa ld. · Eason files for engineer A ProlcuioNICosmctolasist lflin• •• for thl Inside: Beat of ttie Bend, By Bob Hoeflich B-3 You. Too, C•nh 1-bloMdon-. =t.c::o:.:: the- . _._,. . . . NI_.,.,._,.....,.. I··-.. . tW cage races ·heat up- Sports.C- Max Tawney · describes • to trip * Public Notice le It REiOLVED lhet tile ...,._,.., IZ2J f!:qSNOW -RAIN SHOWERS : FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . . Static Occluded ; A tty. Fred.. VHIIge SIIWt lupc:lntwr- . . . to veer .......... ,.. dent llld In pert8Mirog ...,. t11ot Cow,.. -,. • · eo, MrL ....,llcio • onl-thepr 11101ooof8- Ina: 0 Saturday, with highs between 35: and 40. The probability of preclplta-: lion Is near 100 percent today, 70 percent tonight and 20' percent Saturday.' 'Winds will be from the southeast near 10 mph today, becomIng westerly near 10 mph tonight. Dally llock price& Extended f'Oftltlul ' Continued from page 1 (As of 11:30 a.m.) Sunday tbrotap Tllemay Bryce and Mark Smllh Is a former VIllage Solicitor for subdivisions. A chance of snow Sunday, with Syracuse VIllage. Crow Is a member of the of Blunl Ellll 8o: Loewl fair weather Monday and a Crow has been Prosecuting Na tiona I District Attorneys chance of snow again Tuesday . Attorney for Meigs County since Assn., and the Ohio Prosecuting Am Electric Power ............. 28'h Highs wtll range fro111 the 30s to January, 1977, after he defeated Attorneys Assn. He Is a member AT&T ....... ........ .... ...... .... ~ .. 29% the low 40s Sunday and Monday, then Incumbent Prosecuting At- of Grace Episcopal Church, Ashland Oil 1...................... . 59% ,aiUng Into tile 20s Tuesday. torney Bernard Fultz for the Pom~roy; Racine Lodge 461, Bob Evans .......... ...... .......... 14% · Overnight lows will be between position. In just over 11 years lri F&AM; Aladdin Temple Shrine Charming Shoppes .............. . 14 . 25 and 35 e~rly Sunday that ofllce Crowhasattalnedone Club, the Fraternal Order of City t{oldlng Co .,; ................ . 34 r;::::::;.;;~;;;;;:::::~ of the highest conviction rates of Eagles, Pomeroy, and was ·a · Federal Mogul.. ..................36'h any prosecutor In the state, Ills reclplentln · 1987 of the Spirit of MRS. ABLE Goodyear T&R ...................57)l reported. '87, an award for contributions on PALM at CARD READING Heck's Inc .......... .... ...... ....... 1% Crow Initiated the first federal the category of "Liberty Key Centurion .... ................40'h Tells Paal, Prallnt & Future · forfeiture of property In a drug, Through Law" sponsored by the Lands' End ................ ,......... 19 $5.IIOOFF AI Readlnas With This lvJ. ma'rljuana, case In Southern Northwest Ordinance and United Limited Inc ........ "" ............18 OPEN 9 A.M.. 10 PA EVERYDAY Ohio as a part of the very States Constitution Bicentennial (301) 67&-7889 Multimedia lnc........... ........55'h Rax Restaurants ............... ... 3~ 2211- Avo. "'*" I'IMIIII successful Series of drug prose- Commission. Robbins & Myers .................. .9 cutlons. Related to those drug Public service Is a tradition of Shoney's Inc. .: .... ................ 22'h prosecutions Crow Initiated the the Crow family. Fred W. Crow., Meigs CountY Drug Enforcement Sr., the candidate's grandfather, Wendy's Inti ........................ 6'h GRAVELY TRACTOR Worlhtngton Ind .. ...... .......... 18~ Trust Fund to receive fines and was a common pleas judge In SALES & SERVICE restitution. That money then will Meigs County; Fred W. Crow, 204 Condor St. be used In further drug enforce- Jr., the . candidate's father' Pomaray, OH . ' ment efforts. served In the Federal Bureau of llaw Fsll & Witter Hn,. As legal counsel for the county Investigation, has been active In Crow has annually prosecuted the community and has a dlstln· To oond 0 be•dlully Clollld Monday approximately a thousand mls- qulshed private law practice. d................ Tueoclay thru Frldr( 9 a .m.-& p.m. demeanorr cases and 30 to 40 In seeking to become common .-ron,.m..,t, Juot ..n Saturd1y 9 a.m,-1 p.m. . felony cases. Among those have pleas,judge, Crow will draw upon . PO•ME••IIRIIOY ~THE beeq two major murder and rape his years of law enforcement caseS' In which convictions were experiences and pledges to apply FLOWER SHOP obtained and life sentences were the same principles of fairness "Th• gonerol control ot thto Vllloge of Pomeroy. motlan tD odopt see .. - n t l : t11at ·Mid jiOIItlon At the regulor ~Meting of wtl be lllld 0011 pln· Whlo-.tlle"-oiYI- -loooedono11M_. the Pomeroy Vllloge Councll 1llho 11th day of Februory, lege Councl deoiNito- -""' " - 11M ZOllo ~My of 1881, the Pomeroy Vlllege lloh tile p a - of~ ~ellruery. 1. . ., llld from RESOLUTION 1888-2 region. Flash riood wa~bes were In effect for aouthealt Mlsslaslppl, parta of Alabama and the Florida Panllandle. Powerful Santa Ana winds developed Thui-sday over South· ern California, gusting to 50 mph near I.,os ADifeles, San Bernardino and Ontario. , . The winds were expected to Intensify early today with 80 mph gusts poaslble In the Cajon Pass ol the San Bernardino . Moun· talns, and a high wind warning was In effect through inldday. Scattered power outages were reporled Thursday evening along the Southern Ca111ornla foothllla near the communities of -· Probe breaking and entering ' La cailada, Altadena Sierra northern Florida, the weatM~ Madre and Into San Bernardino ~rvice said. ·County. AB of mldniibt Thurs· Unseaaonably high temperaday, ofllclalJ reported 3,000 area tures In the 40s and 50s were homes find businesses without forecast for much of the nation, power. with readlnga In the 30s expected The seasonal winds gusled to 90 from the Dakotas through the mpb Wednesday, contributing to upper Mississippi Valley to the four deaths, knocking out power 'Great Lakes states to Maine. to some 500,000 resldenl!l and Afternoon temperatures · causing extensive property dam· Thursday hit 51 degrees In New · age In several comml!nltles In · York City and 54 In Washington, : the Los Angeles area. · 1· and highs reached the 60s In • High winds over the Southern southern VIrginia. . · California ·de:terts prompted Heavy morning -fog ThursdaY·. sand storm warnlnga In the shrouded milch of central and · Antelope VaDey, t"e Mojave northern Indiana and was Desert and neser"t Valley. blamed on at least three traffic Widespread rain was forecast deaths. today from the middle Mlssls~all and heavy rain pelted sippi Valley across the TeMeS· pattsofnortheaslernandcentral .r~-----------------------, and Ohio Valleys and to the Texas. . mid-Atlantic Coast. Showers and The storm spit marble-s~ thunderstorms were expected hall In San Antonio. Quarter-Inch ·, over Dixie from the Gulf of hall was reported In Rollnd Rock; • Mexico through Georgia and and pel\;slzed hall near Athens. · Plgg and Andrew,. Plgg, also ol Earl Kibble Newark. ·,. "-'TIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·20.S8 ~ Besides his parents, he was Former Reedsville resident Earl Anderson (Whiskers) Kib- preceded In desth by a daughter, ble, 81, died Wednesday evening Barbara Jean Plgg; a grandson, at the Arcadia Nursing Home In . Richard Jeffrey Lewis; and an Infant brother, Roy Kibble. Coolville whete he had been a Services will be 1 p.m. Saturresident for three. years. day at White Funeral Home In ' Born June 3, 1906 In Meigs County, be was a son of the late Coolville with Rev. Robert Sand' ers offlcla tlng. Burial will be In Ira and Eliza Reed Kibble. Survivors InClude a daughter Eden Cemetery at Reedsville. and son-In-law, Mar)' and RI- Friends may call at the funeral chard Lewis, Newark; and three home from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 today ~~~:andchlldren, Beth Lewis, Earl (Friday). By United Preei Iaterulloul Heavy rain and thunderstorms rol!IDif across Dixie this morning prompted flood warnings In parts of Louisiana, while hot Santa Ana winds gained strength over Southern California with 80 mph gusts possible. Almost 5.5 Inches of rain drenched Apalachicola, Fla., over a 24-hour period ending early .this morning, and 4.6 Inches were reported at Talla· hassee, Fla., during the same period. · Flood warnings were In effect today for·the Ttchefuncta, Tang!pahoa, and Bogue Falaya Rivers of southeast Louisiana, following 3 til 4 Inches of rain that fell Thursday across much of the He Is a member of the' -American Congress of Surveying and Mapplqg and has also been affiliated with 'the Professional Land Surveyers of Ohio. Curren Uy he serves as a member of the Carleton School Board, and Is a member of the United Metho-. djst Church. Eason and his wife, Nora, have four children, Angela, at hollle, Robert R., who lives at Dayton with hla wl1e, Krista, Hubert "Huey" of Smithfield, Va.; and Linda and her l!n•b•nil, Jeff Warner. Pomeroy. . The candidate II the IOD of Mn. Luellla Euon aDd tlla lata Ku~rt ~. a tawyw, wbo _ . . .. p&'OieCIItlqat111meyiD Gt,lll CoUDt,y, N.C. Ha Iii t1ll ~or~, RJal, .Sf~~~c:: - DONM.D L. WALKER City malnleaJUice crews were called out around 11 p.m. Friday to repair a broken fire hydranlln fronl of 22'7 Tblrd Ave. Workers were still on lhe job at 5: 55 a.m. Saturday when tb~ photo was taken. "Mack" McCormick said apparently somebody hacked Into the fire hydraoil sometime last evening, leering II loose from lis foundation. One clly waterworks spokesman said approximately 200,000 gallons ol water were lost before the bydranl wu repaired. Several lire hygrants along lower Third Avenue, Court and and VIne Streets were turned on to ease the water pressure during repair work. (Times-Senllnel photo) Central committee contests ·a ssured. in May 3 primary GALLIPOLIS- Some contests exist In the May 3 primary central committee races of both parties while other seats are not being challenged. Three GOP vacancies and six Democrat slots will have to be filled by executive committeemen since no one flied a candidate's petition prior' to Thursday's 4 p.m. deadline, according to Charlotte Seamon, dlrector of the Gallla County Board of Elections. · Irt .the Democratic central committee race, vacancies remain City 1-B, City 4-A, City 4-C, Kaunaga Precinct, Centerville Precinct and Bidwell Precinct. The Republican seats lacking candidates IDI;lude Kanauga , Centerville and Bidwell preclnts. In the Democratic · central committee race, the following ,people filed. City 1-A, Warren F . Sheets,120 First Ave.; City 2-A, Joseph E; . Stiles, 450 Firat Ave.-;, Clly t-B, Dottle M. Chestnut, 633 Second · Ave. ; Clty3-A , JosephE . Fenderbosch, 4 Hillcrest Dr.; Clly 3-B, Floyd E. Wright, 920 Fourth · Ave.; Cltyt-B, C. Sue While, 2000 Chestnut. ~diNa Towublp, Barbara E. Ruslll!ll, Rt. 4; Ad•lloa Preeblct, Claude B .. Burnett, 620 Burnett Rd.; Ch,..lalre 'l'oWlllldp, Sandra .Willa, lU. 1, at•htre; Ch• Rife, 'Je ~· 11" ,.,. __ Pr...... ..tW11tt emaa. "1"'-: At. a.; E Paldaf, ' .. Gallipolis Towuhlp, James L. . Holley. 169 Portsmouth Rd., and Clyde D. Burnett, 452 Fifth Ave.; Greea Preclncll, Ruth Gillespie, Rt. 3; Green Precinct!, Thomas E. Pasquale, Rt. 2; Green Precinct 3, Dorothy L. Condee, 434 Lorlat Dr.; Green Towll8hlp, Conard E. Hudson Sr., PSR. Greenfield Towaahlp, Ro.b ert E. Dunlap, Rt. 2, Patriot; Guyan Towaahlp, Jeffery J . Fowler, Rt. I Crc;>wn City; GuyJUI Precinct, Paul B. Stanley, Rt. 1, Crown City; Ilarrllon Towll8hlp, Jack W. Slone, Rl'. 1, Crown City; Hantlncton Preclact, Kathryn. Rece, VInton; Huntlnpon Township, Roger D. Meade, Rt. 3, Bidwell. ,_ Morsan Towilioh!p, Johnnie E. · Russell, Rt, 1, Bidwell; Oblo . . ToWIIIIblp, Juanita Craig, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Bette S. Meadows, Rt. 2, Crown Cl,ly; Perry Tonalllp: Edward Lynch, Rt. l, thurman; Raccooa ToWIIIIblp, Frank H. Rilff, Thurman: Rio Grude PreclacJt, Raymond R. Pope, Rio Grande; 8prhllfleld Tow.tdp, Holzer Gregory, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Thomas E . Sprague, Rt . 1 Bidwell; and Walaut ·Towaablp, Dolores Baker, Rt. 2, Patriot. In the Republican central committee race, the following Pl!l>t>le nk!d. · · Qly l·A, D. Kenneth Morgan, 102 Firat Ave.; atr l·B, John J. AIIIIOD, l82 Portlmouth Rd; ~ 1-A. Suzb~e MoUttoD, Third Ave.; atr 1-B, Warner HaDey, m ) 644 Third Ave.; Clly :1-A, Raymond C. Hawk, 541 Fourth Ave. ; City 3-8, Gwendolynn B.G. Ca rter , 99 Pine St. ; City 4-A, Robert R. Saunders 815 Second Ave. ; City 4-B , Willard Blankenship, 44 Bell Ave.; City 4-B , Russ V. Moore. 1924 East Ave.; City 4-C, Sylvan H. Gardner, llO ' Kineon Dr. Addison Township, Osca r C. Baird, Rt. 1; Addison Precinct, G. Goedon Fisher, Rt. 1; Cheshire Township, Rodney E. Spires, Rt.l , Cheshire; Cheshire · Precinct. James R. Neal, Cheshire; Clay Township, Con nie Hemphill, ES R; Clay Precinct, VIrginia Jo Huffman, Clay Chapel Rd.; Gallipolis Township, Betty J. Finney, 155 Woodla nd Dr., Larry M. Beiz, ESR, and Norman L. Stewart, 181 Greenbrier Ave. Green Precinct I, Denise A. ' Shockley, Rt. 3; Gr~en Precinct ! , David T. Evans, 370 Debby Dr.; Green Preclncl3, Jeffrey L, Sudaher, 402 Jackson Pike; Greea Towublp, Carlos P. Wood, PSR; , Greenfield Town~ llllp, Charles E. Chambers , Rt. 2, Patriot; Guyan f>r-eclncl, Don Rankin, Crown City; Guyaa ToWIIalr.,, Jeffery A: Halley, Crown City; Harrlaoa Towlalllp, Wayae 0. Jividen, Rt. 2, and Kt11118th Swain, ESR; Hdalln1· tea Tonlhlp, Harry Pollley, Rt. 1, Ewllllton; .............. Pr• cilia&, Billy J. ,.eCarlay, Vlaton. ' ClCIIdlnH to i\-4 ~ ~t. r, �:~(:ommentary .. ,., Februwy 21' 1988 and perspective Page A-2 r----~--~r;; ___,Anchor February 21' 1988 Polls wrong, voters right ----.-hey-red_efl_~h-:re-he-~a-~-~-a.~--~1125 Thltd Ave., Galllpoli~. Ohio 111 Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 ·, . (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' .HOBART WILSON JR. ' Executive Editor :• PAT WHITEHEAD · Assistant Publisher-Controller . N. MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Da~.Jly Press Associa-~ tion ud the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Li.Tl"ERS OF OPINION are weloome. They should be leSs than 300 words lona. All letters are subJEct to editing and must beslgned wtth name, address and telephone number. No uJl.slgned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In ., IOOd taste, 'a ddressinalssues, not persma)lties. ' ~ Today in history; • . By United Press International TOday Is Sunday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1988 with 314 to follow _ ' The moon is Wlixlng, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. • The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. ; Those born on this .day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include • Mexican revohilionary and military commander Antonio Lopez de , Santa-Anna in 1794; Roman Catholic Cardinal ,John Henry Newman - In' 1801; educator Alice Freeman Palmer in 1855; German bacteriologist August von Wasserm4n, who ·developed the blood test for syphilis, in- 1866; Romanian scculptor Constantin Brancusl In 1876; poet and author W,H. Auden In 1907; actress Ann Sheridan in 1915; filmmaker Sam Peckinpah in 1925; humorist Erma Bombeck in 1927 (age 61); and Tricla Nixon Cox, daughter of President Richard Nixon, in 1946 (age 42). :.; . On this date In history: In 182!!, a printing press later used to print the first newspaper for American Indians in the United States arrived In at the Cherokee Council In Echola, Ga. · In 1878, the New Raven; Conn., Telephone Co. published the first phone directory. It listed 50 subscribers. ' In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated, 37 years after construction began. · In 1934, Nicaraguan guerrilla leader Cesar Augusto Sandlno was murdered by members of the Nicaraguan Natfonal Guard and became a martyr. · · In 1975, Judge John Slrlca sentenced former Nixon administration officials John Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman a nd John Ehrlichman to prison for their roles in the Wa tergate cover'up. . ( Letters to the editor • PJl 437 Sttond Awenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office 0 zardous waste and the emissions as the people of Mason· County. Please won't you get Involved to help your neighbors. · Pat Harris Skinner Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio .. . . LJA1L Y SIERRA HOMEOWNERS . &FARM ... . AUTO GROUP Mon.-T~es.-Wad.-Fri: -8:30 till 4:30 Thursday & Saturday- B:t30 till 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS -CONNIE HEMPHILL . . ' Factory Rebates are still in effl!!:t and we're having a Winter White Sale, You'll find special savings on GMC Trucks of every style and color that we have in stock. Walk in arid you just might walk our with- a great deal on a GMC Truck. Save from , $500.00-S750.00, depending on model. We'll put you in the truck you've always wanted. . ! . Just ask for Herb Smith Located at. 133 Pine street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 448-2632 (USP-1 ,4 No subscriptions by mall permitted in a,reas where motor cartier service is avaOable. . · " AnORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN ~~==~~~~~~1 HOLZER CLil\TIC URGENT CARE CENTER WHEN IT'S NOT AN EMERGENCY, BUT YOU JUST CAN'T WAIT ... MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00PM TO 9 :00PM WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 1:00PM TO 9 :00PM Located At HOLZER CLINIC On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis books to record that A~thony Kennedy was concerned abQut justice and equality for a,)l, that he did his best to be sensitive to 'the needs of the downtrOdden, the dispossessed, the unpopular In our society," Jones said. ~ As a judge In the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ln California, Kennedy gained · a reputation as a conservative because of his rulings on school desegregatlnn, comparable worth and voting rights. PHONE . 446-5287 Matn Facility ' NO APPT . NECESSARY •• lallde c•• aty 13-Weeks ............... ................... $17.29 26 Weeks ... ,.......... .. ........... .. ..... $34.06 52 Weekl .. ... . :... . ;........ ........·...... $66.56 au.. oaulde Coulf 13 Weeks ... , ........................... ,. P8.20 26 Weeks ....... ............. :...... ...... $35.10 52 Weeks ................................ t67.60 .. ' . SINTU htr40 51 •• d SENTRA ........ GROUP MEN'S '•' 310 AYE. DOWNTOWN HUN11NGTON Acron from tho Ci•ic· '""" • • MEN'S WINTER SUITS & ;SPORT COATS ........ .... ...... FROM $1'· - 19°0* ........ "' ........ IMil ' · .. Per Mo. Vtltl. . II w.a.. • • 50°/o OFF 50°/o OFF KNIT SHIRTS & SPORT SHIRTS 68°/o OFF GIOUP MEN'S SWEATERS $1 O OOvALursro sss.oo IICH .·- ' To all you Chevy buyers who bought a new Cavalier with options like power steerinf!, clotH bucket seats, intermittent wipers Blld tinted glass, we'd just like to say we're sorry we d•dn't get this message out sooner. Because, for CNer $900 lass, you could hiNe gotten a comparablyequipped Dodge Aries America. And not only would you have gotren the same equipment on an exciting Dodge car. bul you'd have better protection with Dodge's famous 7170 protectiOn plan.' So, if you pe;d mom tor thai other car because we didn't get this out soon enough, our heart goes out to you. AND AlliES SI'ARIS AT If you tJ1M1D1 boug~t a new car yet, you'll be hB/JPf to know that you can get a new Arias America for ~s lillie. as $7424." So come on In and get the nght car and the nght prrce, at your • , · Dodge dealer today. ·:: •comparably equipped sticker price comparison. •• Base sticker price excluding tax and optio':'s, tSee a copy of 1his limitS~ warranly on powertra1n and outer botly rusl -through al your dealer. Restrictions OPPJY· •• •' •• AT YOUR DODGE DEALBl, . ~· .WE FEB. CHARGING MORE IS, WilL ••• HEARTLESS. • • • Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy-Sprague or Dale Hill . .... . OHN Man. a Frt. tl a.m. eo I-'·'"· --·Will.-'"""'·. .. I 1.111. eo I p.m. · W~ _, .. - .... LESS THAN A COMPARABLY-EQUIPPED CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN.* JACKETS GROUP . .'$ htTIIII ~ I •,. ON GAIIflElD AVL, PAIIEISIUIG AND II LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417 in Gallia County 246-9691 In Pomeroy, with 1988. NISSAN • Po1rd P'P.t~<~ • SINGLE COPY • WALLPAPER SUPEIMARID APPIOACH k',CHI Av~\ • 336 S. High St. Col,umbus, OH. Dally oad Sunday MAIL lltJBSCBIPTIONS IIIIIOIW -GE 11 ATTORNEY AT LAW • $4t9 C.JII 675-788g l. W, CENNAMO MAIL SVIIIICRIPTIONS ' SomdayOaly One Year·.......................... ....... $32.24 Sb: months .......... ....... ~ ··· • · .. , ..... $16.90 ll~l'> All K MA~l ( (l l,l l l l fn' ,. 614-221-0888 • (....... loll) AI Flr.ot Chlallty, llo Stconds or foctory lojects. I EPA as flammable hazardous wastes which must be disposed of at a landfill with a special permit. Willlams' landfill doesn't require a license under stale law to accept only construelion ma terials, and beca use the landfill isn't licensed, it Isn 't clear who has oversight authority. ' IN·STOCI IMPEIIAL WALLPAPER PAnEINS . LOGJ\N - Morris K. "Kirk" Hardman, boys' head basketball coach at Logan High School, entered written not' guilty pleas In Hocking County Common Pleas Co!lrl last' Tuesday In two cases Involving 10 sex-related · charges. Hardrnan, suspended without pay from his cpachlng and teadlllllt ..dulies by the LoganHocking School Board, faces seven counts of attempted Illegal use or a minor In nudity-oriented' material In connection with a January 6 Incident at the high school. The Incident Involved the discovery of a video camera in a locker In the boys' locker room. Tl)e other counts Involved alleged gross sexual Imposition CINCINNATI (UP!) - The action. "The benzene could be coming Ohio Environmental Protection Agency says a smoldering land· off paint cans and ae\osol cans," he said. "II could be anything fill fire In western Hamilton burning down there that has a County Is giving off toxic fumes. Tesls of air samples taken Feb. benzene product In II. In fact, It 3 and 5 showed more than twice could be varnish." Landfill owner Wayne Willithe level of benzene, a known ams said the benzene Is found In carcinogen, than allowed by federal standards. The highly roofing shingles and his dump flammable liquid attacks mu- handles a lot of construction cous' membranes and can cause debris. He alsO said that as far as respiratory failure and death he knows, there have been ·no. hazardous materials put into ihe when Inhaled or Ingested. The samples taken by the . landfill. The · fire started In sawdust Hamilton County Air Poilutlon Control Agency also found the dumped last sumrper, Williams presence of toluene and ethyl ben- 'said, adding that he complied zene, both less toxic than benzene with health offiflal orders to stop but capable of Irritating skin and accepting woOd products until the fire Is out. mucous membranes. The benzene, toluene and ethyl"Obviously these are wastes benzene are listed by the Ohio that need to be disposed of in a proper manner. They don't belong In this landfill," Jim Sumner of the ·Ohio EPA's southwest district office said Friday. Hamilton County Health Commissioner Thomas Manley said · the source of the benzene must be determined before he can take BANKRUPTCY The Sunday Times-Sentinel wiJl not be . responsible for advance payments made to carriers. qu,n:mleed wallcovennqs .. By (larrler er Motor RM&e One Week .:....................... : .• 60 Cents One Year ............ ........ ............. $31.20 PBICE Sunday ................. .... ,.......... 50 Cents ..,' imperial I SUNDAY ONLY SVIIIICRIPl'ION llATI!8 • (Offer Good thru Fob. 291 STARTING AT not guilty OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - A Miami University political scientist says no one really · knows how the Supreme Court"s newest justice will vote on highly controversial issues. Justice Anthony Kennedy, · sworn in Thursday, Is known as a . conservative because of his appellate court rulings, but he seemed to hint of a more liberal outlook In his Senate conflrmatlon hearings, said Augustus Jones Jr. "He may ·- Publlslied each &lnday, '11211 Third Ave., GaUipotls, Ohio, by lheOhlo Valleyi'Ub. llahlni Compony/Multlmedla, Inc. se- . CODd • - pootaae DOkl at Gallipolis, Oh1o e631. Entered •• leCOnd class rnatllnt matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poll ortlce. Member: United Press Intematlonal, Inland Dally Presa Alloclatlon and the Ohio NewJpa~ Alloclatlon, Nattona. I Advertlllnl resentattve, Branham Newspaper sa es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ANYMORE. OFF IMPERIAL WALL COVERINGS ON ALL SELECTIONS FROM OUR IMPERIAL WALLPAPER BOOKS. 1\ I <1 CHARLESTON, W.Va. !UPI) -The state and Anchor Hocking have agreed to begin talks on reopening a . Harrison County glass plant closed by the firm last year and eliminating 940 jobs. The order signed Friday In Harrison County Circuit Court also says Anchor Hocking will be allowed to remove certain equipment and molds from the plant, and pay $1 million to ease economic losses suffered by the displaced workers. "We feel pretty goOd," Moore said of the order. "The significance about the agreeg~ent Is they are coming to the table and we haven't had them at the table to talk." Under the order, the state and Anchor Hocking will sit down for from removing any equipment the next 30· days to discuss from the plant. several Issues, Including: The ruling issued Friday by - The reopening of the plant Harrison County Circuit Judge for the production of a "new 1anl!!l McCarthy delays for 30 product." '•JYJ the state's request to Whether the company continue the ban on other equipshould> provide more than the S1 ment in the plant. million II has already pledged. Although Moore has fought the - The possibility of transfer~ removal of any equipment from ring some laldoff workers to the plant, he said the tempering would be rehired . other Anchor Hocking plants. lines and molds listed in the order "That would be difflcuit til AnchQr Hocking's parent firm. were not important to reopening shoot for ," he said, adding that 4 Newell Co., decided to close the the plant. " large porllon " could be Clarksburg plant last November "We don't have any use for recalled. and move the prOduction lines to them," Moore said. "OurwlllingMoore said the $1 million In aid a sister plant In Lancaster, Ohio. ness to allow Anchor Hocking to for the laid -off workers will be Moore reacted to the decision have access to the tempering ·transferred to the state next by suing, the company for $614 equipment shows the state's good week. Under the terms of the ' million, claiming an oral con- will in this ma Iter." ·court order, Moore wlll deter: tract had been broken by the If the plant .Is reopened, Moore mine how the money .will be closure. Moore also received a · sa id It Is unlikely all 940 people spent. coUrt order banning th0 comp.:!ny Professor predicts ·Ketmedy . concerned for justice, equality CSIMC:TRUCK rrs N<Yr JUST ATRUCK 30°/o By BRIAN FARKAS • Filing for the Jan. 3 term of Gallla Cou nty Commissioners at the Gallla County Board of Elections were Republican • George E . Pope, and Demo- : crats Incumbent J.E. (Dick) · Cremeens, Donald L. Walker : and Flem Meade. . Cremeens was incorrectly · reported as filing as a Republl- : . . can In Friday's edition of the : Gallipolis Dally Tribune. He flied as a Democrat. Landfill fire gives off toxic fumes Coach pleads HUNKER, Pa. - King David Thorne, 72, of RD 1 Hunker, Pa., died Thursday In MI. Pleasant, Pa. H~ was a retired coal miner. Born April 7, 1915 in Wert County, W.Va., he was a son of thelateofthelateAivaWandand Ruth Howard Thorne. He was preceded In death by two brothers, Everette and Mi_. nor Thorne. -Surviving are his wife, WinIfred Betz Thorne; three daugh- · In the last week of November, iers, Mrs. Joseph (Dixie) Seve[ 1987. of West Newton, Pa. , Mrs. (ALSO AVAILABLE IN MANY OYHEI COLOIS.) . 446-0404 Charles (Betzy) Leeper, of Acme, Pa. and ZaneAnnDuffyof · Hunker, Pa.; iwo sons, David T. Thorne Sr., of thinker, Pa., and Bing D. Thqrrie of Waldorf, Md.; 12 gr~ndchlldren and 7 great grandchildren; four brothers, Frederick Thorne of Wellston, Merchant Thorne · of Canton, Hubert Thorne of ·Akron and Ernest Thorne of Thurman; Ada Phillips of Columbus, Goldie Davis of Rio Grande, Edna Ropeter of Ohio and Ruth .Perry of Athens. Friends may call at C. Richard McCauley Funeral Home In Youngwood, Pa., 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, where services will be conducted at 1 p.m . on Monday, Rev. Charles W. Evans • officiating. Burial .follows in Twin Valley Memorial Park, Delmont, Pa. ~!~~et~~l~ea~e:;:.~~~ p~~ctl~~ . SALE~ IMPERIAL WALL COVERINGS ., -- ---- - ~~__. S-15JIMMY4X4 • .. . , ;u SINCE 1951 : $5.00 off Any Reading With This Ad I a• • • ·~l'f) ,, '~" ''.I' :1 , : • : • • : • Tells Your Past, Present & Future. Gives Advice On All Affairs Of LifeS~ch As Love, Marriage And Business. All R~adings Confidential. - • DON'T MISS OUR WINTER WHITE · .... c..... • GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.VA. - James Arnold Hatfield, 79, Gallipolis Ferry, died Thursday, Feb. 18, In Holzer Medical Center, 'Gallipolis, after a short Illness. He was born Feb. 8,. 1909 in Alhalia, Ohio, a son of the tale J .L. Hatfield and Manha Jane Trent Hatfield. · He attended lhe Jordan B~~Ptist Ch)I!Ch, Gallipolis Feny. He was an U.S. Army veu:ran of WW II -a rivennan and a farmer. ' ~ is survived· by two sons, James Edward Hatfield, Chillicothe, Ohio, and Richard Hatfield, Kentucky; three brolhers, Drury L. Hatfield, Gallipolis Ferry, George "Pele" Forest Hatfield, Gallipolis Feny, and the Rev. WiUiam "Bud" Hatfield, GaUipolis Feny and seven grandsons. · f!e was preceded by one daoghler, oile son and one sister. Funeral services will be held · Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Jordan Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles .w. Moses and the Rev. William "Bud," Hatfield officiating. Burial will foUow in lhe Beale Chapel Cemecery, AJIP!e Grove. · The body wiU be taken II) the church one hour prior II) services. Friends may caU at the Wilcoxen 'Funeral Home, Saturday;. from 2 p.m. Ill 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. • : King D. Thome ' ...... OMit .:. James -A. Hatfield battle strategy with gimmick•. Richard Gephardt's amoral change of tactics Is a classic case In point. Three weeks before tbe Iowa caucuses, , the polls reJ vealed that he was sUpping. He .poured In massive amounts of television money, came up with a couple of mindless, quick-fix solutions, and Iowans bought it. Gephardt had not undergone any moral or Intellectual change of heart on his personal road to Damascus. He simply read the polls. As Sen. Edward M. Kennedy warned Americans last November In his landmark Harvard speech, potential dangers are built Into our statistical obsession. "Poll,s have ,become the quintessential pseudo-:events of the pre-primary Cllmpalgn," he declared. "It Is the statistical analogue of false consciousness. It Is false objectivity." . It Is also the consummate con ' job. The voters know It, but they don't care. Like Columbus' Indians, they are going t~ be "discovered" every time there Is an " upset." Voters enjoy being played for suckers. It means. somebody cares aboul'lhem. 'We Manage Your Risk,, COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL ) • gambler. After New Hampshire andJJOing Into the South's " Super Tuesday," we can expect more .u psets. A series of events, moving Irresistibly toward a foreordained end, wUI be labeled an upset, because. the experts didn't see II coming. Tolstoy called It "fatalism In history. ;, When something happens, explained Tolstoy, "at a certain moment In time," It "becomes Irrevocable and Is the · property of history, In · which It has a significance, predestined and not subject to free choice." You know, que sera, sera· and all that jazz. · · i Ever since 1948 when all the n<~,tional ~listers predicted Dewey would defea I Truman, they have continued to make erroneous predictions In state and local elections. But national polls In our national quadrennial town meeting do an awesome disservice to the political process. They become a subst11111e for national debate. They replaced r!ltlonal discussion. They weaken personal analysis. They lure the unsuspecting Into an uneasy alliance with trends. And HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. HEALTH Let's be concerned now! Letter to th~ Editor: It is of vital ·Importance that the citizens of Meigs County Involve themselves In the hazardous waste controversy to ensure the safety and welfare of our famllles. Once a facility of this nature Is built and In operation, It will be' impossible to deal with the problems it creates . In the past, the residents have closed their eyes and let the politicians, elected officials, and community leaders do as they please with their . lives. The people ha ve accepted their views, let them ·vote In their behalf, and lived with the situation, right or wrong. Now the tables have turned, the people have decided to stand up for their rights as Individuals. The polltlclans are enraged, and the business leaders are calling people communist because they refuse to he dictated to In this matter. When In fact, the people have always been dictated to, by having issues. shoved In their faces . When health and safe ty are the Issue, the people will not remain the sllent majority. It Is lime the leaders of our community rea lize that public opinion Is ·their first responslblllty. We have the right to strong laws controlling toxic waste and vigorous enforcement of those laws. Lei's all band together to show them what public opinion really means. If you are avallble to have organization meetings In your area, please contact Paul Wa shington, a t 304-882-2572. Anyone unable to a Itend meetlngs who would l'lke to contribute please mall your donations to MACE, Inc, P .0 . Box 142, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. MACE needs the help from all their neighbors In the surroundIng areas. Meigs and Gallla counties wlU be as much affected from the transportation of ha- Pollsters who pontificate about an election upset sound like Flip Wllson doing his routine on Columbus discovering America. "We came here to discover y'all," WilSon's Columbus tells the Indians. "S'pose we don't want to be discovered," the Indians reply. "How you gon' discover us when we been here all the time?" So It Is· with the voters In · presidential election 1988. They have been there all the time. They have ·decided on candidates. T~e problem Is the pollsters don't know which voters feel the strongest. That's known as 1ntenslty, and pollsters don't know how to measure it. Nor are pollsters able to assess how many are likely to .make last. minute switches. Five-and-a half years ago, a dramatic last-mlnuteswltch happened when Mario Cuomo scored an "upset" win over Ed Koch In New York's Democratic gubernatorial primary. But II was no upset. The voters simply switched sides before the pollsters don 't know how to measure 11. Nor are pollsters able to assess how many likely to ma~e last-minute switches. Five-and-a half years ago, a dramatic last-mln.ute switch happened when Mario Cuomo scored an "upset" Win over Ed Koch In New York's Democratic gubernatorial primary. But It was no upset . · The voters simply · switched sides before the pollsters caught on. In Iowa, Pat Robertson's second-place victory also was no upset. His supporters were there all along. But, · like America's Indians, they were not waiting to be "discovered." The pollsters - and even worse, Iowa's political expertsthought 'their predictive equations had . ruled out any new . discoveries. But nobody pre,dlcted . the · ILQ (Intensity of loyalty quotient). · Going Into the remaining primaries, pollsters' will continue ·to survey, and TV networks will hustle to predict the outcome before the polls close. (II helps their ratings and Increases ad revenue. ) And voters will continue to show these "experts" the error of their ways . Upsets exist onty In the eye of the beholder. Or In the Odds of the Hocking, state agree to talk " Correetion on reopening Harrison County plant Area deaths. 0 A Division of Sunday Tmes-Santinel Page A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPolis, Ohio--Point Pleaunt, W.Va. :. Norris-Nort.hup Dodaa Inc. ~ Ht liJID AYI. . 446·0142 ,AWPOUS, OliO , ~ ' /iiiiiiiiii) You'll Lilce Our Qualily Way of Doill6, Bu•ineu rtVmiiJI'.NIDfUAIEMNEW£1<~ r .' -· . I �~- Psta• Pomeroy-Midcla~Galllpolis, A 4 S&ntav Thlae Sentinel ·---- . .... FebruarY 21, 1988 . Ohio Point P111unt. W.Va. . - -Area news briefs.---. Arrested by patrol, sheriff GALLIPOLIS - Richard Wlillam Whaley, 25, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was arrested by the State Highway Patrol Friday night .and sent to the county Jail, accQrding to the sheriff's department. He was charged with OWL He was .released Saturday morning. Gregory Allen Northup, 35, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was arrested by the sheriff's department Saturday morning. He was charged with domestic violence. POMEROY - Veteran's Memorial Hospital released its Friday admissions and discharges. . Friday admissions were Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Paul Montgomery, Langsvllle. _ Friday discharges were Gladys Cuckler, Gary Cremeans, Ervin Phillips, Carrie Kennedy, Charles Payne, Mary Eblin, Patricia Logan, Richard Riling. EMS answers emergency calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Friday; Scipio Township Fire Department at 1:56 a.m. to a st ructure fire at a house owned by Granvllle Reeves on Scipio Township· Road 97; Middleport at 1:26 p.m. was called for James R. Reeves who was treated but not transported; Syracuse at 3:47p.m. to an auto accident on Route 124; no injuries: Racine at 7:18p.m. transported Heath Hlll to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 7' 55 p.m . to Silver Rldg~> Road for Ollie Rivers to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Fire destroys home ALBANY -The Albany Area and Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Departments responded to a fire early Ftiday morning that destroyed a residence on Scipio Township Road 97. Scipio Township Fire Chief Bob Jewell _reported that his department was called at 1:56 a.m. Friday to aid the Alpany Department which had already arrived on the scene and found the two-story fra me home engulfed in flames . The house was a total loss and Jewell estimated damages at about $25,000. Origin of the fire was undetermined. Jewell sa id a family named Steelllved In the house which was owned by Granville Reeves. There were no Injuries. 'Firemen were on the scene two to three hours. Couples app(y for licenses GALLIPOLIS - Several COllples haYe recently applied for marriage licenses in Ga llla County Probate Court. Applications were flied by Jody Lee Viars. 20, Rt. I, Bidwell, and Kathryn Marie Nelson , 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Elbie .Eugene Burgess , 35, 842 First Ave., and Sharon Lee _Henry, 33. Rt. Q, Bidwell: Gera ld Eugene Campbell, 50, Rt. 1, Gallipolis , and Marrl Anne Darst, 24, Rt. I , Galllpolis; Keith Herbert Petrie, 32, 237 Second Ave., and Connie Leigh Barnett, 21, 237Second Ave.; Ernest Ray Meadows, 22, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Usa Gail Rankin. 22. Rt. 1, Crow n City; Leslie James McCombs, 18, Eureka Sta r Route. Gallipolis, and Sara Jean Anderson, 18, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis; and James Lee Shaver, 38, Rt . l, Ga llipolis. and Coletta Jean Poole, 40, Rt. I . Gallipolis. Dissolution, divorce granted J GALLIPOLIS- Shar lotte M. Neal, of 5 Edgemont Dr .. and Jeff Neal. of Gallipolis, received a decree of dissolution In Galli a Co unty Common Pleas Court Thursday. John J. Johnston, of 109'h Second Ave .. and Juiia B, Otter Johnson. of Kolonia, Ponape, were given a decree of divorce Wednesday in Gallla County Common Pleas Court. L-----------------------~ - lmpa~t ,stu~y HOUSTON tUPi l - A subsidiary of Resource Engineering Inc. has been awarded a contract to assess the environmental Impact of a massive January oil spill at Ashland Oil Co. in western Pennsylvania. The subsid lary, ERT. Is pro-, viding a broad range of engineering environmental and other technical services to develop a detailed natural resources assessment for the area , the company said Friday. "BOth sliort-term and longterm ettvlroilmental issues are being ... res sed. said a state· . men! tuued by Resource Engineering. "If necessary, ERT will subsequently develop plans for remediation efforts." on Jan. 2. a 4 million gallon Ashland 011 tank ruptured, spil, \ 0 00 ) of' slick planned ling its contents of 3.85 million gallons .Pf diesel fuel , lncludli\g 770,000 /:allons that went Into the Monongahela River in Jefferson, Pa., near Pittsburgh. The splll moved down the Monongahela Into the Ohio River, forcing ~ownriver water systems lri Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky temporarily to stop taking water from the rivers. Residents a long the two rivers were forced to conserve water, and -thousands of people In the Pittsburgh area had no tap walter for several days while the Intake valves had to be closed. The cause of the accident remains under Investigation by federal, state and local author!· ties and th_e company. GALLIPOLIS - In Galllpolls Thomas P. · weyer, 48, New _ Municipal Court Friday, Ken· Concord, $41; Arthur G. Davis, 44, Roxboro, N.C., $37; Terry D. .neth E. Sowards, 33, of Rt. 2, 27, Ravenswood, Markham, Crown City, was fined $100 for driving without a license. Rex Darst, 32, of Pomeroy, was fined $20 for !allure to control. PhillipS. Milam, 47, of Kenna, w.v·a ., forfeited a $41 bond for By ALISON GRANT not having a highway use tax decal on his truck. OXFORD, Ohio (GPI) -'- The Speeding bonds were forfeited American presil)ency Is In flux, by WalterS. Smith, 26, of Mason, with an increasing emphasis on • W.Va., $41; Calvin D. Ferguson, ·direct appeals to the public and 20, Bexley, $41; James Blake. White House management style, Godley, 36, Mineral, Va., $46; according to a Miami University Jeffrey A. Fraley, 21, 513 Magno- political scientist. lia Dr., $43; RandaiP. Moorman, "The Nixon presidency is sort ·37, Coldwater, $39; Tammy L:. · of the climax of ttw modern Bevan, 19, Rt. 2, Crown C!ty,$43; presidency," said Ryan Baril· Arlee E. Curtis, 18, Rt. 1, leaux, who argues In ' his forthCheshlte, $42; Larry R. Fox, 25, coming book "The Post-Modern Middleport, $42; Mark D. Griffin, Presidency' ' that a new preslden· 29, 2145 Eastern Ave., $41; David tlal era began In the mid-1970s. L, Noel, , 36, Lucasville, $37; The book, published by Praeger TAKING OATH - -Sherrod Brown, lefl, Ohio's Secr~tary of .State, gave the oath of office to two members of the Meigs County Board of Elections when he visited In Pomeroy with his "traveling office" Friday aflernoon. With lJrown are Mrs. Evelyn Clark, chairman of the Meigs Board of Elections who has been reappointed to another four year-term, and Henry Hunter, new lour year term board member who replaces 'BID Cozart. 'During Jits visit here, Brown conducted a training session for eledlon board officials, not only from Meigs County, but also from VInton, Washington, Perry, Morgan, and Hocking Counties. (Times· Sentinel photo) · · OVB names program _assis program, which provides a broad ' . ., range of services to senior citizens. She will assist the program's co-ordinator Sue Ann Bostic. . , Mrs, Fowler will be available to help customers in the areas of Rio Grande, Oak Hill, Bidwell and Porter on' a regular basis. She will also be in the Main Bank COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) In Gallipolis every Friday and at Gov. Richard Celeste and two the beginning of each month other governors are to be guests when government checks · are on the national Larry King radio mailed. show Monday night, Celeste Mrs. Fowler is marrlelj to aides said Friday. Harold R. -Fowler apd Is a Celeste, Govs. Tommy Thomp- graduate of Gallla Academy son of Wisconsin and Terry High School. She previously was Brans tad ·of Iowa will discuss the employed by Holzer Medical economic resurgence of the Center for five years. Midwest. They will be InterThe Golden Opportunities proviewed by King for one hour and gram offers a wide range of answer questions from listeners benefits to senior citizens such as during a second hour. REDAFOWLER providing "House Calls" to the . The program, scheduled to - those who are unable to get to the Mrs. Fowler can be contacted begin at 11 p.m. , will be carried bank, helping balance checkat the Rio Grande branch of Ohio on Ohio stations in Columbus, books, keeping seniors up to date Valley Bank at (6i4) 245-5373 or Akron, Toledo, Dayton, Cleve- on issues important to them, plus at the Main Bank with Mrs. land, Youngstown, Cinclnnail, many other banking related at· (614) 446·2631. Bostic Steubenvllle, Mansfield. Spring- · services. field, Newark, Marion and rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iJ Sandusky. GALLIPOLIS - Reda K. Fowler, a teller at Ohio Valley Bank, has been given additional responsibility as a representa· live for the Golden Opportunites Celeste on radio with King _Monday University boanl • approvestncreases BOWLING GREEN, Ohio !UP]) - Bowling Green State University's Board of Trustees approved -a 5 percent increase in room and board fees. The increase approved Friday will become effective for the summer semester. JOIN TODAY BE A SHAREHOLDER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - ' · Evangelist and faith healer Le- , : roy Jenkins Is planning to take a crusade to Europe, now that he's off probation, he says. . · Jenkins, who has a church In Delaware, Ohio, told the Colum-. bus Dispatch Friday he wants to preach In Europe for ·a week. I 462 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS TELEPHONE 446·1 820 We Han Sotnethl•g For E•ery~dy LOANS -SAYINGS - CERnFICATES OF DEPOSIT I.R.A. ACCOUNTS ..._ MONEY ORDERS - TRAVELERS CHECKS - CHRISTMAS CLUBS - VACAnON CLUBS - SHARE DRAn (CHECKING ACCOUNTS) 1'HINGS ARE LOOKING UP - Workers of Hopkins Canvas are on top of their van putting up an aunlng at the original Bob Evans Steakhouse. Plans for the :building have not yet been made public. ' Meigs County Court - POME~OY Thirty-one cases were processed in the Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Forfeiting· bonds on speeding charges were Christopher Moon, Westerville~ $55; Benjamin Ew· lng, Pomeroy, $55;· Jerry Eads, Rl9 Gr,ande, $55; G. Chad Gaus. Rutland, $55; Darwin Caltrldge, Columbus, $55; Carolyn S. Slidram, West Portsmouth, all posted on speeding charges, and Raymond H. Maxwell, ·Ames· ville, assured clear distance, $50. Fined on speeding charges were Timothy Graham, Athens, $28 and costs; Paul D. Hawk, Long Bottom, $24 and costs; Kimberly Stewart, Middleport, $23 and costs; Bonnie Wisner, Laurel, ,Md., $22 and costs; William Osborne, Long Bottom, $25 and· costs, and Freddie L. Lewis, Parkersburg, W. Va., $18 and costs. Other cases heard included: PA·trlriA A, Boyles, ·Middleport, 1~~~~~=~~!repass, 30 days Jail :s to time served, $50 suspended, one year proba· and costs; Walter Haggy, cRu,tland. petty theft, six months · 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE Located CorMr Galla & Chari• In Crown Cltr PH. 256-1611 or 256·6091 " Prlc01 Effective Feb. 22thru Mar. 22 '' Life .Insurance: - a thoughtful, · lasting gift. ' resUtutlon and costs; receiving stolen property, six months jail SUSPended, .one year probation, restitution, costs; Bruce H. Bissell, Long Bottom, dtlvlng . while intoxicated, $250, 60 day Ohio license suspension; three days In )all or $225 fine applied to three day residential treatment progra111, alld costs; Craig C. Foley, Reedsville, two charges of assault, 30days in Jail suspended, six . rrionths proba-· ., - ·----th-re_e_d_a-ys_J_a_u-su_s_pe-nd-ed-.-s-tx lion, costs on each charge; Anthony Reeves, Pagevllle, no valid registration, $10 and costs; · Jeffrey Basham, Coolvi1le, expired license pia tes, $10 and costs; MichaelS. Miller, Racine, passing on yeUow line, $10 and costs; Jamie · Wolfe, Racine, failure to conttol, $35 and costs, $15 of fine suspended; Michael Conley, Portland, left of center, $35 and costs; Anthony Reeves; Pagevllle, no valid driver's license, $100 and costs, seven days In jail, $50 of fine and seven days in Jail suspended if valid operator's license Is obtained within 60 days; Betty Mankin , Pomeroy, pit bull attacked goat and killed rabbits, restitution, $50 and costs; Michael Norton, Racine, failure to license dogs, attacked goats and kllled rabbits, $100 fine, suspended $50, restitution, costs; Barbara Krautter, Pomeroy, seven charges of disorderly conduct; $100 fine suspended, six months probation, costs on each; . Tommy Krautter, Pomeroy, four charges of disorderly conduct, $100 fine suspended, stx months probation and costs on each charge; . Tracy Klall5er, Chester, four · ·charges of contrib'4tlng of unrull· ness of a minor, six months Jail sentence suspended, one year , probation, costs; Keith Pickens, · Racine, driving while Intoxicated, $250, six months Jail sentence suspended to 60 days; two years probation, two years . suspension of Ohio license, costs; Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, no motorcycle endorsement, $75, months probation, costs; unsafe vehicle, $10 and costs; Terry W. Johnson, Lakewood, shooting and attempting to take a deer from across a public road, . $50 and costs. A media · report from the county court recently errone· ously a 'defendant as Richard B. Campbell. The name should have been Robert B. Campbell, Ra· cine, charged with theft of utility service. 30°/oOFFON All DIAMONDS & WEDDING BANDS · GOOD UNTIL MARCH 1ST Tawney Jewellrs 422 ~ND AVE. C3ALLIPOLIS, OH. NEll MOlliSON '· 0.... 361 ·Rio Grandt< OH, 45674 ' Pltoat: 1614] 245-9319 ' ~· MOO<AN WOODMEN Of AMUICA sN:£ 1883 A ffiME.RNAlliF~ INSUI:AIII(( !.OCttTY li(JI¥.( Offl([ ROCK 1:>1..~ . IlliNOIS .... J~ ., \ . . • .., ••• ~ ., ., ~ :: :: .,...• . "% •' ~ '• l: - . . • . . 1s-Important ·~ .'-•. ,; ' ~ • Sayre's outstanding performance paced a motivated Gallipolis sales team into six out of the top ten places. Following Sayre. are Rob Detty at .#2, ~oger Balser at #3, Tiger Sayre at #5, Gerald Jividen at #8, and Warren Holley at #10. ' YOur child ••• 0 Competing against more than sixty professional sales representatives, Guy Sayre of Turnpike of Gallipolis has em~rged as #1 in the entire Turnpike organization for the month of January, 1988. The Tu{npike Family of Dealerships is comprised of seven stores, located in. four different states, and repres~nting ten different aut9motive manufact oru"" We understand how Important your child's health Is to you. because It's also Important to us. And we know the special health care needs your child has, because children • from Infants to adolescents • are the only patients we see. · Our sta!T of profc;sstonals have the special training and expertise that ts needed to care for . chUdren and the types of medical problems they're likely to encounter. And because we understand that sometimes a smile and a hug can make ali the 'diJTerence In your , chlld's acceptance of medical treatment, we offer that too. Health care geared toward your child's needs. That's what we're here for, and we'll make every effort to schedule your child's appointment to fit your busy life. · br. William C. Calllhan II IS certified by the Amertcan Board of Pedtatrtcs and completed both his internship and reSidency In pediatrics at Chfldren's Hospital MediCal Center In Akron. Ohio. He earned his medical (Iegree from the West VIrginia UniVersity School of Medicine, and has been In private practice, specializing In general pediatriC~ and the treatment of adolescent acne, since 1979. OJllce Houra: 9 a.m. • noon and 1 • 5 p.m. ' • •• Please join all seven Turnpike Family Dealers In recognizing our January Salesperson of the Month -Guy Sayre, Turnpike of GaDIpolls. ' L ., ,. . • 00 - 0 ' ' HOCKING VALLEY CREDIT UNIO'N - ' IOOJo OFF A VARIETY OF FABRICS; 1O"'e OFF .LABOR. NOT JUST ANOTHER NUMBER CHECK OUT THE Publishers, is due out in April. "There will be much greater attention to budgeting and regulation, there will be much greater demands on the president as a manager of the White House and much greater demands on the president as a figure In the public eye, Barilleaux said. Whereas the chief executive used to be gauged by his ability to work with Congress and create legislative programs, future presidents will tend to exercise their "perogaUve powers' ~ to -do things on their own authority. he said. - , • 0 CROWN CITY UPHOLSTERY C1111d Op'"'"l S•l• A gift that grows in value and encourages a young person to think about the future, that's life Insurance. Let's make plans for future. W.Va., $42; Michael L: Wickllne, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Dale M. Rice, 26, Huntington, W.Va., $45 . Presidency ·changing Evangelist takes crusade to Europe Patrol responds to accidents Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-A-6' _- Municipal court.- -------___;..-- : continued !rom A·l Morgan Township, George E. Pope, S.R. 160, Bidwell; Ohio ToWDAhlp, Mary Lou Greene, Rt . 2, Crown City; Perry Township, Alma Stauffer, Rt . 2, Patriot and· Donald E. Col', PSR; Raccoon Township, Kathryn Bennett, Rt . , 2, Vinton, and Kevin Pu111ns, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Rio Grande Town· ship, Earl G. Morgan, Rio Grande; Springfield Township, Carroll C. Brown, Rt 1, Bidwell, and Patrick D. Stout, Rt. 1, Bidwell; and Walnut Township, , J. Merrill Carter, Rt.), Northup. GALLIPOLIS- Robin A. O'Connor, 33, of Rt. 1; Ewlngton, was Issued a warrant by the Gallipolis Pollee Department Friday afternoon. She was charged with theft. Veterans Hospital makes report Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va. Central Committees Police issue warrant GALLIPOLIS - A Galllpolls area man was charged in an accident Friday, at 6:25 p.m., in Gallla County's Raccoon Township on U.S. 35, one mile east of the Gallia-Jackson County line, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of th'e State Highway Patrol. Wayne E _Flint, 20, of Rt.1 , Gallipolis, was charged with DWI after he, driving east, lost control of his 1985 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck and Went off the left side of the road. He then hit construction barricades and crossed the median before crossing the westbound lanes and ending his travels offtherlght ·side of U.S. 35 west. A Por-tland woman was cited in an accident Friday, at 3:25 p.m., in Meigs County's Sutton Township, on S.R. 124. Virginia M. Hendricks, 62, was cited for tailgating after she rear-ended a 1986 Ford Escort driven by Violet G. Ritchie, 67, also of Portland. Ritchie was driving east when she stopped for a westbound school bus that was discharging children. Hendricks could not stop In time to avoid bumper contact with Rltchie's·car. A Vinton area man was cited In an accident_Friday, at 1:45 · p.m., in Meigs County's Salisbury Town.ship on S.R. 7, at the Junction of County Road 5. William F . Greenllee, 77, of Rt. 2, Vinton, was ~!ted for failure to yield after his· 1977 Chevrolet C-10 pickup truck hit a 1981 Oldsmobile Delta 88 driven by Florence M. Richards, 70, of 609 Pearl St., Middleport. Richards , driving north on S.R. 7, was hit by the truck when Greenlee, who was heading_west on County Road 5. pulled from the stop sign and hit the car. Februrt 21, 1988 Monday through Friday Suite 13 In the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Buildl.ng. hr.,,......... ' caD (804) 875-7800• �·-· • .::~P~•~a·~~A~-~~~·~un:4~•~v~n~·~,~·~·~S~a::••~-~·~-=-=-=-=-=-=~P~~~m~•~~~;·~M~k~~~:~ap~~~n~-~~~H~~-~L~CH~~L~MO~~~~~~·mm~~A~-·~·~•:m~,~w~.~V~•~·-=-=-=-=-=-=-====:~==~ra~b~~~-~-~v~2~1.:1~98~8;· .. Boulder buri~ hospital; heavy rains ·continue to flood B~ BRIAN NICHOLSoN tualiy they were flown In by turned downtown streets Into similar situations In the past. . helicopters and worked through raging torrents reports said In many areas of downtown RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil the night aided by army today. Flooding earlier this and suburban Rio, a city of 7 (UPI) - A mammoth boulder, searchlights. month killed more than 200 million people, drivers watched loosened from 1ts moorings by ' helplessly as their cars floated Rio Health Secretary Jose people two days of torrential rains, Assad visited the hospital In Am~ng the first bodies reco- . along streets and smashed Into careened down a hill and Into a Rio's Santa Teresa district and vered fromwere the second hospital, burying as many as 100 said he could give no final figures of rain those onslaught of lout · patients and medical staff under lor victims. children killed In the Rio Com· tons of ,rubble. officials said Asked If the figure of "roughly prldo district when their slum today. houses collapsed. 100" given by firemen and other The dlsas ter late Friday raised rescue workers was accurate, At least 14 people were burled Rio's unofficial c!ltywlde toll of Assad said, ''This Is the approxi- In the Formlga hillside shantymissing and dead In two days of mate forecast." town when 10 shacks collapsed heavy rains and floods to about under tons of sliding mud. The Santa Teresa dls.trlct Is 150, according to Radio Jornal do built over steep hUis near the . The Red Cross summoned an· Brasil. · center of Rio de Janeiro. It of Its volunteers In a television The Santa Genoveva Hospital contains many fine old colonial appeal and civil defense officials · was struck as the rains under- buildings and Is a Bohemian and asked the navy for amphibious mined a giant )loulder high on the · artistic tenter. vehicles to reach accident sites In hillside and sent It crashing M~teorologlsts said the latest the 'flat northern areas of the city. : through part of the building. One downpour was caused by an The rains Friday halted traffic ' . wing of the hospital was Antarctic cold front and was on Rl 's major freeway lor seven demolished. likely to contlnuf: through the hours: Civil Defense, and fire depart- weekend. Pollee deployed three companment rescue teams were delayed The second attack of rain on Ies of troops to prevent looting for hours In reaching the scene Rio de Janeiro this month un- and the mugging of stranded because of roads blocked by leashed mudslides that killed motorists, which l)as happened In landslides on the hlllslde. Even: from 24 to 50 other people and Some drivers tied their cars to trees and posts. The flooding came only days after the close of Rio's annual Carnival which brought hundreds of thousands of tourists • r1ver .: E arlier this month · at leastand 207 landslides 1 people died n t flooding In Rio de.Janelro s~=~ The worst hit are~! the~ty 30 • Petropolts, a moun n c t' mUes north of Rio, where at leas · February 21, 1988 Max Tawney in Mexico: culture, customs interesting to Gallipolis' r~sident traveler r;la=m=ppo=s=ts~.:;:::;:::;:::::;::=====to:t:h:e:c:a:p:lta=l.========l=70::d:led=l=n=la:n:d:s:li:d:es:.====, Drag, Push or Pull (Editor's note: · The following written by Max account Tawney of GaUipollll alter his return from Mexico City, Taw· ney previously visited Mexico loD!IWI!IK an earthquake which left Mexico City In rubble.) By MAX TAWNEY for the Times-sentinel I hav@'just returned from a trip to Mexico, a country of 80 million people. Twenty million of them live In Mexico City which Is supPQSed to be the largest city In the world and also the smoggieSt. They still use leaded gas and the streets . are bumper to bumper with over t"'o million cars, . trucks, and buses. They have an ozone level of 290 points In the southwestern area of the city, but are finally doing something al!Jlut It by reversing the adverse effects · of 5 million tons of pollutants spewed annually Into Mexico City's air by ,the ·two million cars and 35,000 Industrial and comriierclal facilities. This year .they plan to Install anti .· pollution mechanjsms on trucks and automobiles to reduce the lead content. Many people die ol cancer and - respiratory problems every year In Mexico City because of pollution. Although pollution Is a problem In Mexico City, :some medical supplles are easy to obtain, and Inexpensive. During my visit I lost my eye drops, which I have to use very day for glaucoma, and I did not . think I could find a bottle In Mexico City. But I went to a drug .store and asked the druggist It he carried It, ~e said "yes," so I asked for one bottle. He told me that would be $1.83. For that price I thought It would be generic or out dated, but It was made by the Merck Company. It was the same as I normaily used. When I looked at th~ date, .which was 1990, I asked for two more bottles. I pay $20for the same thing here In Galllpolls .and l· c.annot .get It without a ' 'pr-eac~lptlon.. .. , . .' ' A:man l!i'lrorit me:tlad just bought a large amount of some · kind . o', medicine. I asked him . -. h~lv much he lllld saved,' and he told me h~ saved enougb to pay his air fare down and back from St. Louis. You can buy most any medicine In Mexico without a · prescription, and a:t a fraction of the price In United States unbelievable! On the first night In Mexico City I stayed In the Queen Isabel was ~- ,I ' '. (·<_ ,-.'i • I f. .. <I ::: ,~L ' :~··;:~ " ~ i "(t'i' • , *¥ : I .•1 1 \ . ' tl ... ' ' ' -, ~ ' ' r ,', . '·'r • tJ;: -' . . \ ' "~~-,- ...... . fP• _, '- :Two planes crash·in foggy weather By United Press International Jasmine Bltts of Garden Grove The National Weather Service Wet weather hung over the said rain showers stretched was crushed to death In Yosemite Atlantic Coast today and aviation Saturday from northern Florida National Park Thursday night officials In North Carolina and across parts of Alabama and when a wind-toppled tree fell New Jersey Investigated the Georgia, and along the Atlantic through the roof of the cabin she crashes of two planes that went Coast to southern Maine. Rain shared with her mother. down In fog, while a California also fell In Pennsylvania and Park spokeswoman Mallory Windstorm that killed a child and much of New York state. ' · Smith S<\ltl the winds reac)jed as caused more thari $1.5 mllllon In Minor flooding was reported In high as 60 mph, and · worried . damage began to weaken. northern Florida, and nearly an officials evacuated several In North Carolina, al112 people Inch of rain caused flooding on hundred campers. aboard a twin-engine commuter the Christina River near WilA windstorm packing gusts as plane were kllled when the plane mington, Del. high as 90 mph passed ihrough crashed In a wooded area on Snow fell in eastern New York the area Tuesday night and takeoff from the Raleigh- state and Inland New England, Wednesday morning, leaving a Durham Airport Friday night. with Montpelier, Vt., reporting 4 half-mllllon people temporarlly ' "The plane Is In several small Inches. Snow also dusted parts of without power. Four deaths were pieces," said airport spokeswo- Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and · blamed on that storm, and rescue man Teresa Damiano. "My the Dakotas. boats were searching for one Information Is this Is the largest In Callfornla, a violent wind- man repor.t ed missing at sea. loss of life In the last 14 years at storm ripped through the central this airport." I' and southern part of the state V.H. Steed, spokesman for the :I'hursday night .and Friday, Federal Aviation Admlnlstral toppllng a tree that kllled a tlon's regional office In Atlanta, . 9-year-old girl. The windstorm ;, o.s.,.. ..,Mbt~~~~~~SNP... Ovawty said weather may have been a also Injured at least 12 people, factor In the crash, but other forced dozens of residents to flee offlclals · discounted that their homes and caused more possibility. than $1.5 million In damage. "It was foggy up there, but you The National Weather Service know we have no Idea what said the second bout of gale-1orce caused the crash," Steed sal d. Santa Ana winds this week would "They won't know until they look taper off to less ihan 30 mpl:l by at the crash site." Saturday morning. Another small plane crashed The gales also downed power ..,. ............ C.C.•IFriday night near Pomona· lines, sparking several fires and Atlantic City International Air- cutting electr.lclty to more than "" , ·, .... "' Ia. port In New Jersey, kllllng all six 112,000 Southern Californians be0... "U PI people abo~rd. The crash oc- fore subsiding Friday evening. curred as the plane was making a No new damage was reported landing approach In fog and Friday night. ~ C~tdft'TIIIRS ~- . heavy rain. "It's really calmed down," a The cause of the crash was not sheriff's dispatcher In hard-hit We CarTY Our Own Accounts. known. San Bernardino County said. LEAP YEAR BmTBDAY - Bom on Feb. Z8, BettY llem's . birthday coines but once every four yean. This WiD .be the 16th lime around lor Betty who was bom In 1124. 1 • Leap Year is special Jot 'Sweet 16'~ birthday i l '. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-i he Ultimate l!t,.,., , "*' .... 1 ..... ., OSHAKATI, Namibia (UP!)Pollee t~ay investigated the explosion of a suspected terrorist bomb In a crowded bank at lunchtime that kllled at least 15 people and injured 40, with the death toll expected to rise. Pollee Sgt. Leon Rust said the bomb exploded about 12:45 p.m. Friday in the lobby of the First. National Bank in Oshakati, an administrative and mllltary center In the north of the South African-controlled territory. Pollee sealed o(f the burning building as . hospital personl)el removed · bol!ies from the site where at least i5 people died and 40 others were injured. It was the worst blast in the 22-year guerrllla war waged by the Southwest Africa People's Organization against South. African administration of Namibia . Sources In Oshakati, 250 mlles north of the capital of Windhoek, said the bank was jammed with customers F'rlday - payday for government employees - and security 3!flclals had closed the doors because of overcrowding. . A spokesrpan at the pollee morgue. where the bodies were taken, said, "We can be sureofl5 dead." Rust said, '"We can be sure of between 12 and 15, but we were told' that could doubJ( .because there were lots of very serious Injuries. " ·'The original reports said up to 30 dead," Rust told United Press International by telephOne from Windhoek, capital of the former German colony also known, as South West Africa. An Oshakatl hospital spokesman said, "The death toll is sure to rise appreciably over the next tew days," while a government source In Windhoek said at least 30 people died In the blast and dozens were badly Injured. "It looked horrible," a reporter tor South West Africa Broad· casting Corporation said. "There were dead and Injured people lying all around." Rust sa ld pollee suspected SWAPO ot planting the 55 pounds o! explosives In the bank IOI)by · But Hlblpo liamutenya, a spokes.mAn for SWAPO's poll tical wing, denied ' the group wa$ responsible. "The bomb Is part of South Africa's dirty propaganda campaign to smear the name of SWAPO," be said In a statement from Windhoek. The same bank was bombed In January 1987, when a child was killed, newspaper and television reports said. Rust said exiled SWAPO leader Sam Nujoma said recenllY the movement will take Its war Into the heart of N amlbla, which has about 1.1 million Inhabitants. .. -' . • • • ~ COUPON ••• • • L11on Mo••••nt Co. LOgin. Ohio 1; Pie- send me FREE booklela showing memorials printed In IIIII color with lites and prlceallstMI. ~~ Kindly hove an author1Md Logan Monumanl Co. repre~f''ltatlvl call atmyllome. :. · Pte- send me dttalla aiiOut ' he knew the city llke a pro. We would get off and walk a mlle or two then ride 5 or 10 mlles. It was a real pleasure to be wllh this student and I told him It was worth more than ·$4 per hour., I offered him my watch but he said he needed the money. He already had a watch· and was going to get married March 12. The next day I took a trip to Cuernavaca where a lot of Americans llve. Many rich Mexl· cans also have summer homes there. In Mexico you are rich If you own your home and have a car. There are many rich people In Mexico, but there are lots more poor ones than rich ones. I asked at least 10 or 12 natives what they thought of their president and the way he was running the country - not one had a good word for him. Most told me the president was a crook, and that all of his cabinet members, Including his cronies, stole money while In office. The past president bought a mllllon -dollar yacht, owns land In Switzerland, Japan, and the U.S.A. Sq how could he do this on $100,000 a year salary? Presidents are appointed.' for 6-year terms so they feather their nest whlle they are In office. The Mexicans will get a new president this year, but he Is selected by the out -going president. In my opinion they wlll never · pay their debt to the U.S.A. or any other country as long as this (See TAWNEY, 85) Max Tawney in downtown Mexico City Hotels want ro ·wow vacationers .t:his season · I, plete with waterfalls, aquatic · By BOB WEBSTER. and even rentable playgrounds UPI Business Writer Islands. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The In Puerto Rico, for example, natjon's leading hotel chains are Hyatt created a 1,776-foot "riverspending bllllons of dollars to pool." In Arizona, a water lure living room legumes and sofa spuds from the cozy COrn· playground has been created forts. of home to mind-boggling based on the design of the H~nglng Gardens of Babylon. fantasy resort destinations. "People want escape, but with Despite the trend-setting talk dual careers and hectic scheof social demographers who say dules, they can't afford to take the latest fashionable thing to.do the time for a six-week trlpdown Is stay at home, hotel executives ... the Amazon OF a trek across are banking on the notion ' that India," said AI Kelly, Hyatt's today's travelers want to be senior vice president of resorts. wowed more than ever. ' Along with such competitors as "At the same time, people want to Indulge In the fantasy of a Westin Hotel Co. and Marriott little bit of decadence," said Corp., Hyatt Is carving a niche In Darryl Hartley-Leonard, pres!· the resort market, which accounts for about 30 percent of dent of Hyatt Hotel Corp. "I think the reason for staying hotel industry revenue. As the competition heats fo.r at home Is exhaustion from the this· travel segment, hotel com· · pace of life," Hartley-Leonard are bulldlng fantasy re· panles said. "We talk to this Issue. sorts highlighted by elaborate . ' "When you travel you don't pools, hanging gar(jens, waterwant to be hassi~ anymore. For ' ways and spas. . ·a . brief period of time, people Hyatt now operates 11 resorts, want to be removed from ranging from the Hyatt Regency reality.•• ,. .The Chicago hotel company Is Waikoloa In Haw all to the $35 1 . IT'S YOUR TIME, LADIES - .Just as 111111 anUque Leap Year ' In tile midst of a five-year $3 million renovation of tbe Hyatt card from tile co11ee&t0it of Fred'and Franca Goegleln Implies, It's billion spending plan to build a Cerromar ' Beach Resort in l~ ~~~. to , _ . ladles. string of fantasy resorts com· Puerto Rico. The company Is pursuing plans I Street or Route _ _ __ or Town------ ••••••••• ••••• • ..:ll.ujoj N~UI:I:IIaE,NTS ARE OUA ONLY NOT A SIDELINE , . , 11 LOGAN MONU.ENT CO., INC. VINTON, OHIO W.MtlnSbMt ;Auto ·dealers travel a ~ B~l_OIIN M. LEIGHTY • ,. '• Fight The Bug With .. ~ ura Feature Wrltel' ~ ,. Sl\1'1 FRANCISCO (UPI) -'A "ltrellcl!nlc" tor • . the nation's auto dealers rouncl that a big • percentage or tl50ie In tiM! occupation are riding a roeJcy ~ k!W~ poqr~.....,... •• Hlp lllo6G prtM111tt, -. . 1tOd.Y tat an4: inCI ob'HI ..acll . . . ••AI tilt blalth • rlaka IIored 1,1110 peropJe felted at lilt ~National ' A~ llealen AllllclaUoit eGIIVelltlciD ·In ' . , • • San Fr•iM'feM. •••• ~A~to~':.--=:rl.=.: • • •• :, atten~blc•• t11111t 1lkiGt ;a atl:tf wu over > •••• • • ,, in Mexico City . _,. ·· Mallaol'euma without obligetlon . . D' Sl\eraton which cost over $100 per night. The next day I went one block down the street at the Del Angela and got a beautiful room lor $22. Quite a difference . . I called my friend Enrique Araya whom I met at a Lions Club meeting last year and told him I was In town. He said that he was glad that I ·was In Mexico City, and said he would pick me up at 8 p.m. and take me to the prize fights. There was a tournament of eight fights that night and we ha~ good seats. What a great night. · · The 'first two fights were fair, but the third one was ?lgged, and we could clearly see that there was a lot ot money bet. The referee stopped the fight In the third round. He had to be In on It too. When he stopped the fight, It Center of activity was plain to see that It was fixed because the young boxer fell with just a llttle tap on 'the head. The only thing that . fs a real Then a fight broke out among bargain Is transportation. Buses the fans- just one row behind us . and subways all over Mexico City Enrique said "let's get over to .only charge a nickel - they the other side," and It was a good. advertise they have the cheapest . thiiig because the fights were transportation In the' world. right where we had been sitting. I met a college student by the Finally the pollee broke them name ol Aaron Albarran who up and we got our "bloody" seats worked at an outside cafe. I back. The other five prize fights asked him how much he made were very good. and he told me $4.50 per day plus Our dollar Is equal to $2,165 of lips. Then I asked him how he theirs. I cashed a $20 traveler's would like to make $4 an hour to check and got over $40,000 In take me around the clly. pesos. I saw many $50,000 and He agreed to meet me at my $100,000 denominations, but don't hotel at 7 a.m. the following . be fooled,. things are not cheap In morning. We rode the subway Mexico. and buses all over Mexico City as or ' Comenlent Terrorists suspected of bo~ing bank • 1 • ., :100," llld Ttr-. Baa • \ 411...,•• GISt. Selina tunctlolll. ::m •li'ell free to ~Jeaatea a51d their NADA becallle the hllh billy ,ICbedulea of car keep tbem from11tldD& annual . are better auto' dealers .. ' lliiiW1Id tblt 211 peiCftt of thole pl'lll'!lre, or of lJ pereeat ofAattrloaltl .--.t blood ...-w-e Ia tile llfillal "My blood pressure Is up a little from last year, but It's nothm. to .worry about," said Key as he took off a shoe and sock so a probe could be attached to his root ror a body fat check. "If! find I've aot a problem, then .I can iO to a physician when I get home. It's a Jfl!at llttle checkup." H8111en said the average choleilterol level of thoae tested feU~ 210 and 220, hllher tban the optimum ror 11111!1 health. This ra~ a wandna flag, be aald, becaUJe It means an above average rllk of heart disease,· the nation's No. 1 killer. On other testa, the averaae body fat of men was 20 pereeat alld It should be 1&; for women It ave.-qed 21 pereent and It should be 23. These multi, said Rauen, were tied to dl~ and fitness ciHierfrom Lu Crucel, N.M., qjd tie felts, wblcb have t:een attaed . routblel. · · OOIMIJltlou, ben. . be iii¥W cat Wible, wbo 1'11111 a dealenblp In Medina, Oblo, qld llewaaCIIIIcldDIOII hlscholtaterollevel becallle Ill Jl8d bJJ I II 001\1 Ill')' IUI'Ifl')' 18 ....... a Growth expectations were Jo: wered about 5 percent for last . year for the lodging Industry, stemming from the 1986 Tax Reform Act that reduced tax Incentives for new construction and an oversupply of rooms In several markets. "In general the growth of new rooms Is slowing after tlie - · tax-law changes" Sheckler said. "But we're looking at a slightly more positive outlook for the lodging Industry ." Moreover, analysts are unsure how profitable the new fantasy resorts will be. "I think thercould fly. but that type of thing Is going to be much more expensive to build.'' Sheckler said. "it could be a draw but I can 'I say dollarwlse how they wlll do. Although fantasy resorts are expensive to operate, customers pay for their •pleasure. Jl, typl<;lit · room costs about $220 a dri/1 compared with about $90 for a conventional Hyatt room. The high prices are not keeping customers away. Hyatt's J{awallan fantasy In Maul, for • example, operates at about 90 percent occupancy. road during hfalth test have checks oti !hell,.·blood preaa11re, chol~terol Ieveii, · body tat •. bl&d auear, alld pulmonary HaDMnsald Wives, wu to bulld fantasy resorts on the Caribbean Islands of Aruba, St. John, St. Croix and Barbados. Within five years, Hyatt plans to have 26 fantasy resorts worldwide. Hyatt also has targeted Hawall as a fantasy destination, al· though Hartley-Leonard said be favors Australia and the deserts of the United States as prime fantasy centers. "Australia Is like going back In time to what the best of Amerlta was," he said. "The Pacific Rim Is just perfect for fantasy." Hyatt International, the subs!· diary responsible for developing International properties for the company, Is bulldlng five resorts In Australia. Analysts said the willingness of the hotel giant to,push ahead with plans tor new resort construction Is a sign of lndustrv maturity and an Indication that hoteliers are having to hustle more to generate. revenue. · "These lodging companies are segmenting the ma.rket by tar· geting a specific point. Each type has a different prospect," said Sarah Sheckler, lodging and leisure analyst with Duff & Phelps Inc. In Chicago. months earlier. He a'so had a blood pressure test which showed a normal reading. "There's no quesllon we're In a high-stress · · occupatiOn," said Wible. "When I sta.·ted In the : business 30 years ago, you could fly by the seat of · · your pants. Now there's computeru11tion, com- · plexlty and Intense competition. "Only the efficient wiD suryive. You'veaotto be strong and you've aot to be smart." . Han!ll!n said the mobile testtng team was able to ; check 1, '100 people Ia 23 houn With the mults · being posted within a half·bour of the exams. ~· '11's an art and aiCieneeto be abletosetupalld : : handle aucb 1 large IJ'Iiup of people," said - ", Hansen, addlna that the GTX.aervlce Ia available . to bullnes!ll!l, con\l•l,tklt• at otber ptherlJiil. "Our coal Ia to llelp ldellttry health·related problema," said Bannn. ''lt'a a v.ey 111mp1e premise - ~u can't cbaqe wbat you 4on't kllOW'. ,,, ' " �I Pea• B-2-Sunct.y Tm11 Sanlinel James Sands: ~21.1988 Pomarov-Midcleport-G811ipolis. Ohio-Point Plnrnt. W.Va. Gallia's intersting, prominent blacks BYJAMESS~ . rights. We find ·his name con· nected with a nurnbei of cases In 1870 there were more blacks that threw Armistead Into the living In Gallla County than In fires of controversy. In 1897 Franklin, Lucas or Cuyahola. In Charles Armistead became the factln 1870 when only Gallla Countlan that we somj! 2802 know of to run for Atiorney black~ called General of the State of Ohio. Gallla County Armistead was one of the home, Gallla organizers of the Negro Protec· ranked fourth tive party whloh ran a full slate of <~mong all Ohio candidates In 1897. This party cuuntles In the had been organized as a protest total number of blacks. The black against the ·. high number of population In Gallla County grew . lynchings In America. Between fr~m a handful In the 1820's to 522 1890 and 1900 over 1000 blacks ln·1830 to 2802 following the Civil · were lynched IJI the u.s. In 1897 Wjlr. However, after 1870 we find · there had been a lynching In thj! black population In the Urbana, Ohio by a mob.· Armis· county declining. It was 2281 in lead and others were outraged at 1900. the lack of protection offered by 'The occupational opportunities the governor In this case. of. these blacks coming Into Armistead received only 453 G$llla County wete fairly broad votes In the state and only 7.In his ranged In the middle and late home county. Blacks In 1897 were 19th century. Living In Gallipolis still. staunchly Republican. The wf;>re black doctors,' lawyers, Negro Protective Party . was secretly funded by the Demo· grocers, educators, and other blislness ,and professional pee· cratic Party with the notion that plj!. The house we feature. today lf the Democrats could not get was the doctor's office for two blacks to vote Democratic, at bli1ck doctors ln. the 1890's and least they would not vote early 1900's. They were Dr. Republi~an. Newsome and Dr. Jordan. · In the 1870's there were at! east Probably the first black doctor 3 black owned grocery stores· In Galllpolts history was Dr. Cousins, M!ller, and Young's. Noah Elliott who came from New Washington Viney ran a feed York to the Old French City grinding operation on Olive about 1866. Street and there were four or five J)ne black lawyer who stands owned blacksmith shops and a ou.t In Galllpolls history in the last number of cabinetmaking· century was Charles Armistead, carpenter shops.· wllo made a ll!e pursuit of Some of the most highly Protecting blacks In southern . educated people . In Galllpolts Ohio and West VIrginia when could often be found in the black th:ey had been denied the! civil Who and what are the senior citizens? .. :DEA& READE.RS: For at least ti!t last five years variow versions o~ "Senior Citiuns" has crossed my desk. Dozens of people have claimed authorship. I tuive no idea who wrote the first one, but if I had tctbet my life I'd go with the Vassar graduate who read her composition at. a class reunion. · . Here is one of the snappier yersions. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. PROFILE OF A SENIOR : WHO is a senior citizen? WHAT is one? A senior citizen is one who here before the Pill and the population explosion: We were J:tere before TV, penicillin, polio shots, antibiotics. open·heart sur· gery and hair transplants. Before (rozen food, nylon, Dacron, Xerox. Kinsey, radar, fluorescent lights, credit cards, ball·point pens and Frisbees. For us, time-sharing meant togetherness, not computers or con· dos. Co-eds never wore slacks. We were before panty hose and driP' dry clothes, before ice makers and dishwashers, clothes dryers, freezers a.nd electric blankets. Before Hawaii and Alaska became states. Before men wore long hair and earrings .and before women wore tuxedos. We were before Leonard llernstein and Ann Landers, plastic, the 40-hour week and minimum wages. We got married first and then lived together. How quaint! Oosets were for cllJt·hes - not for was Pomeroy- Theannuallncome tax ritual is In full swing, and the OVAL bookmobiles have added some titles to help users understand the new tax laws. For those with new tax forms in mind OVAL has added the ofttclal 1988 IRS T~x Guide and the Essential Guide to Wills, Estates, Trusts. and Death ·Taxes. The popular J.K. Lasser . titles: 1988Qulck and Easy Taxes and Official Tax Guide for Small Business - 1988. ; The bookmobll~ staff are not trained lax consultants, and cannot provide information to individuals on what may or may not be deducted. F.alllng short of · that they can provide service users with the forms they need for the annual ritual. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) . Monday: Dexter, 2:30-3 p.m; Danville (Church), 3: 35·4: 05 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 4:45-5:15 p.m. . Tuesday: Portland (Post Of· coming out of. We were before Grandma Moses, 'The White Shad· ow," Frank Sinatra, Battnan, Her· block and Miss Peach. Girls wore Peter Pan collars and thought cleavage was what butchern did. We were before vitamins, dispos· able diapers, Jeeps, pizza, lilce-lifts, Cheerios, instant coffee, decaffeinat· ed anything, and McDonald's. We thought fast food was what you ate during lent. We were before Boy George and Chiquita Banana. J!e. fore FM radios, tape rrtorders, electric typewriter&; boom boxes, word processors, electronic mwic and disco dancing. In our day; cigarette smoking was fashionable; gnm was for mowing. Coke was a refreshing drink, and pot was something you cooked in. If we had been asked to explain CIA. NATO, UFO, VCR, GNP, MBA, BMW, HMO, SOl, NFL, JFK and MS - we'd have said "alphabet soup." We are today's senior citizens, a hardy bunch when you think of how our world has changed and the adjustments we have had to make. I'm pretty proud of w. - A.A.R.P., GIAPTER 2889, ELMHURST. N.Y. DEAR ELMHURST: SO am' I. The next letter should be of interest to you. Dear Ann Landers: For several years I have authored a weekly column, "Retirement Road," for the Hammond Times in Indiana. In appreciation of the inspiration and Communitr calendar Between 1916 and 1919 some 1!50 churches and schools In town. Just as an example the principal a'u(os were made by the Patter· of Lincoln School from 1908 to sons were unable to get funding 1913 (Edward Bouchet) ws the ·for mass production and so In time the company got Into the first black graduate of Yale. business of building custom Bouchet also' became the first American back to earn a docto- bodies for specialty trucks like milk delivery vehicles. rate from an American unlver. In due time, Patterson began slty as well as the first black ever the manu!acturlrig of school to be nominated for Phi Beta buses and bouse trailers. The Kappa. firm strapped for operating In the more modern age we captlal during the Great Depres· find SI1Ch buslne~s and professlon was cobvlnced by Dr. sional people In the black com· Charles Holzer Sr., to move to munlty as Dr. Jeanette Emerson · Gallipolis where on Sycamore who was probably the first doctor of chiropody In Gallla county as Street lrt 1938 . and 1939 school buses were bUilt. · well as such successful bus!· Unfortunately what was proba· nesses as Robinson's Electrlce bly the largest black owned· ·Service which has been In operabusiness In Gallla history lasted tion for a half of ~ century. in Gallipolis only briefly due to Perhaps the most Interesting competition from the Superior TillS 1840's era house serveda 1 the office for Dr. Newsome IIDd black owned business In Galllpo· Bus Company of Indiana. But In Dr. Jordan. throughout Ita hlalory, GaiUa County bas hlid a Us history was shortllved here the 1930's Patterson school buses number of lntereetlng black persons lb the business and but had a rich history prior to In every state east could be found professional world, lnclndlng a family that aold school busses In 25 coming to town. That was the of the Mississippi River. states. · Patterson Auto Body Works which was brought t<>" Gallipolis from Greenfield, Ohio In 1938 by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Patterson's lasted POMEROY - Tbe MeigS Coun· . The Senior Center Is sponsor· wlch, oven browned potatoes, here but a few years. ty Senior Citizens Center, Mull!- lng a trip to New York City and cole slaw, cake. Patterson Auto Body Works erry Heights, Pomeroy, Invites all the Pennsylvania Dutch Country Thursday - Turkey slice, had Its orlgtns In the 1870's when elderly of the county to participate for April 26-30. Included In the mashed potatoes, broccoli, fruit. C.R. Patterson began bUilding In activities. The schedule for the trip will be a three-hour cruise Friday- New England boiled buggies In Greenfield. C.R.'s son week of Feb. 22-26 Is: around Manhattan Island, visit dinner, peach half with cottage Fred became tbe .first black Monday - Round and square the Empire State buldlng, the cheese, cornbread, fruit. graduate of Greenfield High dance 1·3, exercise class 3:15. .Statue of Liberty, a Broadway Choice of beverage available School and later earned a degree Tuesday- Chorus to America· Show, tour the Amish country, with meal. from Ohio State. By the 1910's re-Pomeroy for birthday party stop at Chocolate World In HerFred began experimenting with at 1:15, physical fitness 11: 1~. shey, Penn. Contact the Center the production of ail automobile: . Wednesday Socllll Security for further Information or to In 1916 the first Patterson· Representative 10-12, knitting clr' make reservations as soon as Greenfield automobile rolled out cle 10-12, physlclll , fitness 11:15, possible. of the plant. bingo 1·2, bowling 1:30, bridge 1·3, The Senior Nutrition Program exercise class 3: 15. menu for the week Is: Thursday - Physical fitness Monday - Creamed chicken on 11: 15, ql!llting, cards, games, biscuit, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, sliced peaches. bingo 1-2. Friday - Quilting, games, Tuesday - Ham loaf sweet round and square dance 8-11 with potat~s, lima beans, ~kJe, · music by True Country~ admls· Wednesday - Beef BBQ sandston $1.50 per person. Senior Citizen Center plarzs activities.. . . r--------,..--- Ann Landers .._ .... _ ANN IANDEIIM 'Jinalb c.e.ane, , Maternity Foshions F,rom Lingerie To Finer Dresses For SpeCial Occasions. Infant Clothing 0·24 Month. 0 The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadway, JackSOn • 286·2569 Open Tueo.-Wed.-Thuro-Sot 9:30-6:30 · Mon. & Fri. till 8:00 ' Family Hair Care Canter 4:40.5: 35; Addison (Townhouse), 218, 2:20-2: 35; Church's store 5:45-6: 00; Georges Creek (Kelly (218), 2: 45·3: 15; Mercervllle Drive), 6:10-6:40; Kanauga 5th · (church), 3: 20·3: 45; Swain's Ave., 6: 50·7: 10; Foster's Mobile store, 4:00-4: 15; supper 4: 30· home park rt. 7, 7:15-7: 40i K&K 5:00; Crown City, . 5:05·6:05; Trailer Park Rt. 7, 7:45-8:05; Grace Shafer (Hannan Trace Thursday, Feb. 25- Mudsock, Rd), 6: 20-6: 35; Ohio Townhouse, 6: 45· 7: 10; Kenny's Carryout, GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Samuel L. ' 3: 15·4: 00; Patriot Post Ottlce, 7:25·7:50; Teen's Run, ~:00-8:25; Bossard Memorial Library, 4:15-4: 40; Cadmus (old school), Saturday, Feb. 27 - CrouseBookmobile Schedule Is as fol· 5:00-5:30, Gallla (old school), 5: 45-6: 10; Centerpoint, 6: 25beck, 10:00-10: 30; Gallla lows for the week of Feb. 22-27: METRO Estates - two loca· Monday, Feb. 22 - Geiger 6: 50; C.entervllle, 7: 00· 7: 45; Mea· dowbrook, 8: 05-8: 30; lions, Office, 10: 45·11: 15; Hill, (160), 10:00-10: 15; Ewlngton Friday, Feb. 26 - Fast Stop, 11: 20·12: 00; Lunch 12: 00·12: 30; 10:20-10: 50; VInton, 11: 00·11: 30;' 1:00-1: 15; Banes, 1: 20-~: 30; Dyer (VInton), 11 : 35-11 : 45; Allee, 1: 00·1: 30; Vinton, 1: 45· lunch 11: 45·12: 15; Gallla Chris- Youngs, 1:35-1: 45; Frankllns 2: 15; Morgan Center road, 2:20(Clay l!hapel), 1:55·2: 10; Myers 2: 50; Morgan Center, 3:00-4:00. tian School, 1:00-2: 30; Kerr (P.O.), 4: 15·4:35; BIDWELL 4 stops: Old school 4: 45-5: 10; Nolaos, 5: 15-5: 35; Carl Phillips, 5: 45·6: 00; William Henry, 6: 02, 6: 15; Cochrans (Adamsville), 6:20·6: 45; Deer Creek, 6:55-7: 10; Deer Creek Church, 7:15-7: 30; Rio Grande Estates, 7: 45·8: ·30; Tuesday, Feb. 23 - Porter, 1:30-1:50; Eno. 2:00-2:20; Africa Road, 2: 25·2: 40; Kyger ,(Sisson), 2:45-2: 55; Kyger (Rupe), 2: 57.3: 07; · Roush Lane, 3: 15·3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3: 35-~: 00; supper 4: 00-4: 30; Cheshire (old school), flee). 4:00·4:30 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restauranl), 5: 00· 5: 45p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:307:30 p.m.; Syracuse (BallField), 7:45-8:30 p.m. 60°/o OFF ON ALL Fall & Winter Merchandise OET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL SlSOOoFF OUR S4500 PERMS STOP BY 01 CALL 446-6144 Wt Carry Rt. 160 1 milt North Holur Clinic Ntultus Watch For Our Grand Opening We've expanded our line of Wedding Accessories to include the "largest selection of wedding cake tops in the tri-state area." I, C••lg, C•k• Cnlt ,,,,, Toasting Glasses ~~~rrers Cake Servers \ SAVE 30°/o to 70°/o On AH Wall 30% OFF On ALL. Levelor Blinds in and registtr for our FREE Wallpaper Clinic. WALLPAPER MILL OUTLO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 448·3131 .' REVIEW PROCESS- ~r. Donna Stahl, rlcbt, repreieat1n1 the American Cf!Hege of Surieon& during the recent silrvey of Ro'-er ¥e~ Center, reviews !lrlterla .for approval of the b011pltal ciiiiCer program with Charles). AdklnsJr.,chlefexecattve oftleer. HMC cancer program • 'I I ti ~ G ALLIPOLIS~ Gallja County torlcal Society meets Sun· day; board meeting at 1 p.m., general meeting 2:30 p.m. &peaker Betty Kratz on Maybelle Mcintyre. Meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ' u l GALLIPOLIS - Tite1 Com· mlttee .o n Approvals of the ComlJllsslon on Cancer of the Amerl· can College of Surgeons has again grante<j a three-year ap· proval to the f!blzer Medlc.al Center's cancer program, according to Charles I. Adkins, Jr., chief executive officer. Dr. Donna Stahl, representing the American College of Sur.· geons, came to Holzer Medical Center to survey the Tumor Re· glstry and the cancer program for approval. .. · An approved .ca:ncer program must provide an. educational, multidisciplinary exchange on cancer patient mangement. en· ·courage quality control and audits, and monitor the success of primary and secondary treat· ment through long term followup. The Approvals Program was established by the American Cotlege of Surgeons In 1956 to encourage the best in cancer ther· apy. ' Two Meigs County fire depart· !llents have benefited through the Rural Community Fire Protecllon grant program. . They are the Rutland Volunleer Fire D!,!partment and the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department, Tuppers Plains. The program Is administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry, and the program meney can be used only for the purchase of fire related . equip· men I and protective clothing. It Is. also. a · 50·50 matching fund ·program so that fire department must Invest Its own money to taKE part. The Orange Township Fire Department, with Roger Wilford as chief, received a $3,000 grant and matched that' figure lor a $6,000 expenditure and pur· chased 17 coats, 2 pairs of pants, two pairs of boots, a 6,000 watt generator an~ four rechargeable lights. · The Rutland . Volunteer f!re Department, with Bill William· son as chief, spent $5,000 provld· ing $2,850 of the total with Its grant amounting to $2,150. The department received six pagers and chargers and relocated the siren with· the purchase of wire and two 30-foot steel poles so that the relocation could be carried out. J.M. Milliron, forest manager of Shade River State, Park, delivered the grant portion for the expenditures to both depart· ments recently. MIDLEPORT- OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday evening at the Burkett Barber Shop in .Middleport to comple,te plan11lng for Its 25th annual coin show to be 1 held on March 20 at the Holiday Inn tn· Gallla County. Following the meeting, there will be a coin auction and refreshments. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro · tary meets Tuesday, ·6 p.m .. Dqwn Under. · --- VINTON - American LegiQn post 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Township Building In Kyger . Let me rurt that -past you one m!]re time. Iva Slsson ..and not Iva Powell.. ls one of the plaintiffs In a class action suit filed against the Meigs Local School District . Board of Education and Dan E. Morris, district superlntendet. Iva ..slsson. that ls .. was named a plaintiff along with Max Whl· !latch by virtue of her position with the Unified Citizens for Education in Meigs Local. i Iva is vice president and Max, the other plaintiff, Is president. Motions to hire. Mark Foley as . ~ttorney · for the ·group and to proceed with the class action lawsuit were made from the floor at a recent meeting of the group and were not made by the pf!lcers. . The suit on behalf of members .f the organization deals with ~bjectlons to the district's • 't tendance-·makeup policy. l!orry .about that Incorrect last hameon Iva. · ·The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment Is looking for your support on March 12 when It will stage a Captain D's "allyoucaneat" fish dinner to be. served at the fire station from 4 to 8 p.m. · Proceeds from the dlrtner will be used towards the purchase of additional equipment for the new fire truck, which , Incidentally, Is scheduled to be delivered In the near future. Price of the dinner Is $4.50 for aqults and $2,50 for children, 12 and under. Advance tickets are available from any Pomeroy firemen or at the' G. ,& J. Auto Parts or Farmers Bank and Savings· Co. I still can't believe that Meigs County has only one Democrat who was willing to tile a petition of candidacy for a count'- level position In the May pi:1mary elections. Whatever happened to ~e two-party system? Do keep tt.est.T 's DOWIITOWJI GAWPOUS 446·4446 DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO FINISHING BY ICODAI ONLI · SIE THE DIFFDENCE 13.00 DISCOUNr ON 36 EXP. '2.00 DISCOUNT ON 24 EXP. s1.00 DISCOUNT ON 12 EXP~ . 1 DAY SERVICE · · Tawnev Studio 424 2«.0 AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. '' 60°/o TO 7S0/o . PFF ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE " .. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 446-2477 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STOCKS? BONDS? BANKS? MUTUAL FUNDS? wE PAY 9.25°/ooN IRA's SINCE 11/3/86 Tax · Tip$ DAVIS-QUICKEL U • ec1a • Head-to-toe relaxing comfort ' in this superbly designed Your parents do not have to live with you to be your dependent as long as you provide over on~-half their support. I For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call Lynn ~· ~gell. . _Certified Public Accountant 73~ Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 . Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment URGE GROUP . SAVE • .... 157.00 .... suzo 00 OFF lEG. PRICE .....59.10 Now S3540 So many raaaons why you'll want 1his contemporary styled RockA-Lounge!"' in y!)l,lr home: triple pillow back, pillow arms and 1hlcldy CUIIhloned seat prtMde lush seating <XliTlfort. h's beautifully proportioned and neatly upholstered to complement any decor. h fully reclines at a touch of the mechanism-activating handle. From Berl<Hne! 'lbur direct line to cot'nlort and value! C()Rf>IN & SN\'[)(R fURNITURl C(). 446-21~4 955 Second Ave. l, •• Plan For Retirement Today 11.1 ~% Average Since 197 S BERKLINE® ROCK-A-LOUNGER®I Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio (614) ... "ACROSS FROM THE C Guest Books,' Memory ~ks,, and Mlich More. SIST~ft'S CHESHIRE- Rev. Sam Clay will be at Old Bethel Chu rch on Story's Run Road , north of RIO GRANDE - Ope n Gate '· ' Garden Club meets Tuesday ,-'· 7:30 p.m ., home of Barbara ' c Allen. Plant auc ti on. 1VSURANCE ........00 ... $2940 • Ch es hire CHE SHIRE Chapeter OE S meets Tuesd ay , ·' 7: 30p.m ., Masonic Ha ll. "- AGENCY INC. IPECW.IIH • Sets GALLIPOLIS - Senior Citizen Lenten service, Tuesday, 11 : 15 a .m ., followed by lunche on. Speaker Rev . Blll Myers. St . Louis Catholic Church . • GALLIPOLIS' ACademic Boosters club meets Tuesday, 7 RACINE- The parent meet· lng of ·the Everybody Counts Program will be held at Southern High School at 7 p.m . on Wednes· day evening. MIDDLEPORT ~ A special meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge will be held Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m.. for practice In ·the MM degree, All members who helped wl th the Fe Ilowcraft team are asked . to attend . .The regular lodge meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on March 1. Inspection will be on March 4, with dinner at 6:30 p.m., followed by a meeting at 7:30. Cheshire ra ilroad trac ks, Tuesday, 7:30p.m . RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the school. Everyone welcome. Meigs County Lodge to meet p.m .; speaker, John Lester on education In Japan. MONDAY RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education wlll meet 7 p.m. Monday In regular session. at the high school. EHS soph · P(lrent meeting By BOB HOEFLICH Now that's nice! Susan Wolf, !laughter of Gary and Rat Wolfe, and a sopho· more at Eastern . High Sc hoot, was honored as the phino soloist performer ai Capital Unl'<ersity Honors Festival. ,. Susan attended the festival, held ' at Capital Unlyerslty In Columbus, as an accompanist . and'whlle there attended a c)lnlc for accompanists. Each student attending was given the oppor· tunlty to audition for the solQ performance to be performed during the festival concert. The ·honor was announced during the concert and Miss Wolf was chosen to play her solo. · Susan was accompanied to Jhe Capital festival by Eastern High School's vocal Instructor, Val- , erie Ransbottom. . Susan has studied plano fo~ five years under Jennifer Machlr and Is currently a plano student of Teresa Davis. ' Susan has to be busy. She is a member of the marching, con· cert and pep bands; the women's chorus, the show choir, women's quartet, and the medrlgals at Eastern. She is also a member of the Ohio Wesleyan Festival ~ho· rus, a member and officer of Tri·M, a seven year 4·H club member and IS' a member of the Chester United Methodist Church. .- Flatwoods Unl· led ·Methodist Ctlurch will lea· ture singing by· Mr. and Mrs. . Eddie Way11e, · of Canton, at Sunday 2 p.m. services. Everyone welcome. CROWN CITY - Crown City , United Methodist Church will have special singing by Willard In addition to having a clinical Taylor and Harbor Lights, Sunprogram which meets the requl· day, 6 p.m. rements of 1he Commission on CROWN CITY King's Cancer; Holzer Medical Center Chapel Church will have Family also met the criteria of having a well·fu'nctlonlng tumor registry. Night Sunday, 7 p.m.; HarmoThe Hospital's Tumor Registry nalres wl\1 be singing. Is a cancer data system designed MORGAN CENTER - Morto provide a lifetime follow-up of gan Center Wesleyan Church will cancer patients. This allows the medical staff to have Marl! and Crystal Hash retrieve data to use In analyzing Becker, missionaries from St. treatment results and the .types Francis, S.D., Sunday, 7:30p.m. of treatment patients have re· POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. celved. It also makes .available Eddie Wayne, of Canton, will be current Information to the medl· cal staff for the contlnuallmpro· featured singers at · the Flat· vemlmt of · patient cate. Special woods United Methodist Church stl!dles of cancer cause · and on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. The treatment are possible through church Is located on Flatwoods Road, orie mile from Five Points · the registry. 1 Chairing the Tumor Committee and Route 7. and serving as cancer liaison physi· HARRISONVILLE - A mls· clan Is Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, ill, slonary service will be held 7:30 FACS, member of the hosPttlil's p.m. Sunday at Harrisonville statf. Tammy Mitchell, ART, CTR, Holiness Chapel. Speakers will Is the Tumor Registrar. be Rev. Lawrence Gray and family, serving In New Guinea. POMEROY - ~ POMEROY receives accreditation ( Por<elain or China) , P~a "y Covtrlngi In Stodcl(OIIIf -·- - ADDISON - Addison Freewi1t Baptist Church wllf have Rev. Lafe Waller In services, Sunday, ~:30 p.m. . t The Mother· To-Be LANGSVILLE - The Stevens , Family Singers, St. Albans , W.Va., will be featured at Sunday · morning services at the Langs· ville Christian Church. CROWN CITY - Rev . Russell ' Taylor will Speak at Big Four Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Sol~ist . is A Shop To Mee( The Needs of Genealogical Society will meet · .Sunday, 2p.m .• ~t themuseumon Butternut Ave . . ,--- Beat of the bend 9 .. r . SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Heaven Bound Four will be at Prospect Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m . . •. 446-1171 Wttpolla, Ohio . (, '. .. .. �I • ·Ohio-Point Plnunt, W.Va. ! PebnBy 21, 1888 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'Red Brush' revival, on Schedule for March ·'.. RIO GRANDE - "Out of the lind 5. Show times WIU oo ll p.m. · the No. 3 spot on the national The play has been adapted by bestseller list In 1954. · Red Brush," the acclaimed Miller's play was .first staged chronicle or life In turn or the · Greg Miller, Ph.D-; director of century Appalachian Ohio, the Floe and Performing Arts In October 1987 at Rio ·Grande maltes a return engagement Ill Center at Rio Grande. from the With M!Uer starring as the the Floe and Performing Arts novel· by Jac~oo County native narrator and central character, Center of Rio Grande Colle&e- I(erll)lt Daugherty that reached . BID Brennan. Since then, the show has · been scheduled ·for IConununlty Colleae.!?'! M~h 4 performances In different sec;· J tlons of Ohio. 'J · Miller has keptthe theme oft he . AUGUSTA, \'ftalne (UPI) .preparing to make a movie. · novel Intact by telUng the story Tl!e J<ennebec County sheriff, "We called that one 'USA through the remlntscence5 of Blil who once ordered his officers to . Cable Co.,'" Hackett said: "The Brennan, a native of the Red Sheriff .stin:gs the bad gu11. JAMES and BARBARA (STEWART) NEWMAN Newman-Stewart a film crew as part of a pose asoperation, .sting ~~&ys deputies Ibis week donned · brown wor~ jackets and posed . as Insect exterminators In a ruse to nab 26 fugitives. , Sheriff. Frank .Hackett said Friday the deputies spent sev· . eral days this week finding the addresses of'people named In old court warrants, then gaining entry by offerlnl! free .Insect extermination. "One kid, Michael . Sterling, had been ol1lered sent to jallln 1985.'' Hackett said. "We went to his mother's house at 6 a.m., told her that her son had entered her name In a drawing at tbe Augusta Home Show and that she bad won free extermination services. '· "She took us Into his room and we arrested him right In his bed," he said. Hackett said when he was elected sheriff In 1985, he found several hundred unserved warrants, some a decade . old. His . first "sting" operation Involved . deputies serving as a film crew. RUTLAND - A special missionary meeting will be held Thursday, 7:30 p.m .. at Hysell Run Holiness Church, Mark and Cr·ystal Becker will speak about their work on q South Dakota · Indian Reservation. r;jiDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Baseball Association wll.l be holding an organizational meet· lng Thursday evening, 6:30p.m., at tile Middleport Village Hall. All interested parents are urged to attend. . / ' . . . . . l . .. . . .. !Tawney... · ~~ ..Jvle . . per WITH APPROVED CREDIT ....................,........;.........A.P.R. 10°/o FREE: Bench, .,Tuning, and Deliver·y. COIIHI liiiiD & COifU sn;, 'GALUPOUS, I ••· •• 'instructors . ,. ·If you like the idea of spending the'wiriter sp~nding less, you'll . appreciate the economies of gas heat ... along with enjoying the warmth. . . . . That's because, with a modern gas furnace: you getthe benefit ofa very energy-stingy heating system, combined with low gas costs. So you save on heating bills. Compared to a heat pump system, a high-efficiency gas furnace will actually cut your utility billS. You 'II spend less, and get the cozy warmth of gas heat in the bargain . . For all of the facts and figures, ask a heating dealer. Not only will you feel more comfortable with gas heat, you'll 'also feel more comfortable about your budget. ,\ . ..• 50% 50% SAVE ' i RIO GRANDE - Two Rio brande College/Community College mathematics Instructors 'attended and participated In a recent statew.l de fllel!thlg fOCIJS· tlng on curriculum and evalu,atlon standards for elementary and rhlgh school mathematics.. ' ! Attending the .forum, hlgnetj ~o discuss and react to a repprt (prepared by the National Council 1for .Teachers of Mathematl~;s ;(NCTM), from Rio Grande were '·T. Michael Rhodes, Ph.D., assist· ·1an:t professor of mathematics, :an4 ·Leslie Chambers, M.Ed., iasslstant professor of education. , Natural Sciences an4 Compute~ Science, while l;hambers rep.res· ented Rio Grande's School of Education, Health and Physical , Education. The Feb. 13 forum lnclud~ dlscus~lons and ,reports oil cur· rlcular standards, evaluations and review for mathematics lnstrU<:tlon from kindergarten through high school. Rhodes served on the planning committee for the forum. The forum was hosted by Kent State University, with supp«)rt from the Ohio Council .tor Teachers of Mathematics, the Center for Higher Education at Ohio 'University, and · the Ohio Department of Education. .Sale price .Includes shampoo. cut and style. Long hair slightly · higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always . necesSary. Sale price good through March 5. 1988. (Not valid with onv ott'IEM' otlef) ,~~~.~. VARY BY LOCATION ~ L-----' 1100111<1'1 . ... I'Grtlllle Clllltaler • i6 foot power cord MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE =-- ~~~~-.,..-­ REGULAR PRICES MAY' • 7YI (IUCirf ClltpOIQbtl bag I • Built·ln eonytng handle IJMI---:::::::::l • Includes allochmtnb PLAZA PH. 446-3353 • ,i ·- ., _ 50% SAVE . $188 YD. M 99 I I • Sonata" •199" Com!*e at $399.98 ! The 10 motlll~nt :the atltchee, - y to rNCh front drop-ln bObbin, f!we • arm tor cuffs, 1111 , ... ....................... ; CLEVELAND (UPl) - The • Cleveland Museum of Art Is ; asseml:JIIng a display of 'more : than 200 o~jects the · f!lCIIIty <acquired In 1987, Including cell. ~ turles old European classical : paintings; ancient Oriental art!· ' facts .and contempolrary Amei-1· . •' can works. ~ ·Among the most slgn.lficlint ' purchases last year was a l 16tb-Century portrait of a proml· . ~ nent Dlitch woman. The artist, \' Maerten van Heemskerck (1498· t 1574); ·combines realistic detail , With Italian art of the Renal&· I saoce and IIJiages· from Roma.n · antiquity. . ' Museum officials said the : painting probably had ·beeilln a ·1private collection since It was . commissioned and was therefore I unknown until It appeared at a 'l farlll auction one year ago.. . 'l'he work 'was Immediately · accepted by art scholars as· a superior example or Heems· kerck's work. ·. • Another significant artifact In display Is .a terra-cotta • pOrtrait bust of landscape pain: ter Hubert 'Robert; executed In ' ~ til!! late .1700s by AUgi!StiD Pajou, · : a sculptor of the French mo· •llarchy durin& Its last ye-.. t At least tbree other busts of • Rebert are k,JIOwn, alld one 11111 exhibited at the : P.lrtl SaJon In 1789. ·. · . ' NOW -~ , PKGD.INTEAFACING Big savings on a sewing . &&c basic. Compare at St .49 pkg. NOW I'KG. · lw - 1 0 - ... IIW - -· . -· • llol• tn1m our • Tbe 11JIIIftm alsQ acqllirecllast -~. i· yural4th-ceati!I'Yiiculptll~ofa I I . , • ·- -· -· . - -. These pocket-size4 booklets, which you 'II receive at weekly meetings. also fea- . ture a handy food diary·to help you be successful! Here it is, the fastest. easiest way to lose 'A-eight ih the history of Weight · Watchers. You'll lose weight 20% faster in the · !\rst few wee~. and you'll do it with a weight loss plan you cari customize to your life style. - At every Weight Watchers meeting you will find others like yo!lrself who share the · same goals as you. . Tog~ther, you'll discmoer how Weight Watchers Quick . , Success Program can help to make you a new person. . Weight Watchers has simplified the ·materials you 'II need for fast, effective \\1:ight loss. ReiL, tratiun fee . .•. First Mec:ling Fee .. . R,ea.ulll' Price Total . -•.,.,...IDol.. .....- ·-- .•'IIt:.::'::; ' CIIIIIIt .YOU SAVE ........ $11.00 ....... ---- 1988. Ofter EndS March nearest you. tO .~ N.EW ~EMBERS: PirEASE ARRIVE 45 MlNtJTEs EARJ.V FOR RFXItsrRAT10N' AND WEIGtliN. ' POMEROY ·· CI1IIBtS CEIIlER. Mulf!lny _.. Wetf 5:00p.m. . It ltnn B'IIQihiL CHURCH 541 Second Awnut 1111:1:00 p.m., Wed: 10:00 a m. ,• deity, carved from. • • alqla IIIOc;k of WOOd ud ab . ·. : 0. ..... lll'tiNilW... tomb • · I riDe, ~~ Lady lloJ«<II Pli!DI ' • F'lll," wllole plump ele1 I aa klellllf Deauty • OW! . OAWPOLIS ·' . · ' . ' WORKSLIKEWElGHTWA'ICHERS! . :.i~(800) C.reflecltl --: ' --,.. · -~----.,. · VCi· • 1-Citlll• , I• wb' . ~ .:)> - • luiJt.ln carrying . handle • Full-lime edge cleaning 1988 ! Buddbllt Silva.r Bridge Plaza -- 2-po~lfton rug • Standard n11 dl-bltbog • 16 toot eorc;l wtth wrap :...men · ... - - typlcolly llfOI'M, Paw a ·,.: Curtis wave regularly $35 or · higher. . . , ' ., , CONE THREAD RACK HOlds 15 cones for . ~ 99 overlocks. Compare·at $16.99 ·NOW .~ V .. ... On any Helene attend foruln . ;Cleveland :museum ishows i acquisitions ' , ASHLEY CHINTZ Potyl cotton monotonee. 45", · $199 Compare at $3.49 yd; SAVE 42% NOW vo: - Guests Welcome • , MINI PAINTS Poly/cotton llorats, 45". Compare at $2.99 yd. SAVE 37%,..__ _ NOW .. & SAVE s10 frwo Rio Grande Co~lege . o CREPE DE CHINE PAINTS, JACQUARD SOLIDS ·---- .. Meillbers will '· • CALICO COOADI.NATES Selecl conons. Compare $2.69 panel - $5.99 yd. Now S1 .34.panel- $2.99 yd. - - - - - S A V E C:(Jiitp8ill0f• wflh 8:00P.M. Refreshments .HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE Compare $5.99 yd. Now $2.99 yd, - - - Sovl.... ELKS .CLUB was ' FLOSS CADDY Handy organizer holds 100 bobbins. Compare al $12.99 . AT THE N• mo~ I MUSIC . INC. .o. . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 ¥ GRANNY'S CRAFTS .i . S6470down & $4411 . • (From TAWNEY, Bl) . ' "Party Nite" Young people in downtown Mexico City of government . rules the · told the clerk In their native heck out'of them. It reminded me ~ntry. · . · tongue that the contras came to of the lsralles beating up on the , : Mexico's economy Is bad. It Is th(!lr farm In Nlcarl!lgua and PLOs . . 1 ) !nation of 80 million ~pie with killed four of their cattle, burned I was standing there. taking )!gross national product of less · tlielr barn, kidnapped their 18- · pictures as fast as the cllc.Jter (~an '$20(1 billion. At the same year-old son, and accused them . would click when all at once a lime It Is burdened by $105 billion of' being Sand!nlsta syrnpathlz· · pallceman grabbed me . by . the Paint-A•Sweatshirt foreign .debt · and had 159 ers. They had then come Into the shoulder and jerked my came·ra ijrcent Inflation last year. There 'ell~ of Guatemala tolive with .the .. !rom me. He opened my camera, · .Cl-.sses · .11 no way that they w!U ever get 'wife's cousins, I went .back Into took the film out arid kept It, then ·' Sign up now for· March ,{ijlt.of that condl lion. . the hotel and cashed two Amerl· handed back my camera and ·:f~ater I fiew over to Guatemala 'can Express travelers checks . said "no photos:" . classes. · '~ thought that I would go from I U\oughi he was going to ta\te and gave the' C!!sh to t!lem "- a Tole/Decorating .Paint pjere to Belize. I had read all sad case Indeed. me In but he saw that I was a ~ut this little country and It I recently read In the Wall tourist. He did rough up one man Class -atunded too good not to visit. I Street Journal that a group of standing beside me . and .hand Paint a bunny for Easter. 'tound that I could get there, but It Sandlnlsta soldiers went to a cuffed .him. I ·never did find out ClaiMs In March iilght be some time before I large dairy farm In Nicaragua what going on and did not ~uld get back as the flights were Make Raeervations Now and. machine gunned 140 of the · hang around to find o'ut. I made a ~ry uncertain - so I went to the dairy herd because the S!!ndlnls- beeline io get on the plane tbat 128 MULBERRY AVE. ·~par\ to make ·reservations to tas accused the owners of helping soon left to go back to Mexico POMEROY, OH. ·RJ! back to ~exlco City. the contras; That's what Is going City; · 992-2312 ~ • When I was In Guatemala at In Central America every day. ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;rl 11111 Ritz Hotel, I saw a· man a.nd on It .looks as though there be lr \~(oman sitting on a bench near killings going on there for a long llle· hotel and they were both time. · . ~fYing. I went back lnio the hotel As I was gplng out to board the · ahd asked the clerk to come out to plane a demonstratlqil was tak· .'a!!k them . about their trouble. lng place. The policemen were ,They could not speak English but · clubbing people with billy clubs, and I mean they were ~atlng the o LINEN·LOOK SUITING SOLI OS 45"·60". . o .Max Ta~y and hinour guide ; , . i 1/2 OFF ALL PATTERNS Poly, 45". Compare at $8.99-$9.99 yd. · Now $4.49·$4 .99 yd. . Cliffside Golf Club br.ings you ,COWMBIAGAS , QUINCY CHAMBRAY Poly lconon , 45". ·Compare $2.99 yd. Now $1.49 yd. ' a:oo (Hn Wurlitzer Piano ·. SALE . $60()oo Off TUPPERS PLAINS - A youth · boys and girls In grades three to six, . Inclusive, of the Alfred, Tuppers Plains, . and Orange Churches will be organ· Ized on Sunday, Feb. 28; with the meeting to be held from 2 to 3: 30 . p.m. g~oup fot POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigman Phi Sorority will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Grace Episcopal · Church parish house. Election of officers will be held . lnsplfed .to commit the the region to.paper I" the!Win~r; of 1953-~ While servhig Monday Feb. 22nd, 9:30 om ~to .. . Brunicardi Music named Wurlitzer representa ttve Missionary meeting .childhood ldve Vlnnlee!~totl~~~~~~ man: Bill' eventually 1M With .a "goOd girl, .Along the way, , the learns . about the · t1!1!1ble life. tbe Red lndlyldual . reveal gQOd and evil . DaughertY. a ac;hool ttrohem . RedRioBGrusrandhwehlon 0 Youth group Sorority meeting is planned r~U~SA~~st;ood!:~fo:r~·Y~o:u~S:ho:u~Id~':ve:_jB~r~u~sh!iarEe!a~l~n~s~ou~t~he~rn~ · ~J~a~ck~s~o~ii_;J;~:~~o ~f_;J~a~c:~:o:n~~ '" of his ZANESVILLE. Ohio - Dr. of Zanesville and Charles SteBarbara A. Stewart. and Jamrs wart of Gallipolis, t:Jrother of the . R. Newman, both or Zanesville, . bride. . Ohio, exchanged wedding vows A reception was · held In the In a ceremony Jan. 23, at Trinity church meeting hall, with Dr. United Presbyterian Church. ·Joan Wetta of Logan, O!llo and ,-----~---,.....---'---1 She Is the daughter of Paul and Dr. Kit fleming of Lakewood, Betty Stewart or Patriot, and he Ohio. is the son of James B. and Miona The bride received a Bachelor of Science and a Doctor of Newman of Marietta. The weqdlng was performed Optometry from Ohio State Unl· by Dr. Kenneth Kettlewell. verslty. She Is associated with ' The bride wore a silver blue Dr. Rol1ert C. E;nglaod, Inc. She lace dress over a blue sheath, and Is a member of Soroptomlsts The Wurlitzer Plano Co. has carried a bouquet of white roses International of Zanesville, Be· announced the appolhtmenl of with baby's breath and blue lace thesda Junior Assembly, the the Brunlcard! Mu~lc Co. of Gal- · with greenery. Ohio and American. Optometric · lipolis. as their dealer repre· Maid of honor was Becky Association and Trinity United sentatlve for the Tri·State area. Stewart of Columbus, sister· of PreSbyterian Church: · · Bru~tlcardl Music Co. has been the bride, She wore a silver gray The groom received a Bache· silk dress. lor of Science In communication serving the . Trl·State for' O"<er Best man was Mark Newman from Ohio University ·and Is an twenty years. of Elkins, W.Va., brother of the account executive for WHIZ-TV. grooom. Ushers were Tom Stock He Is a member of Trinity United of Zanesville, Ohio, Todd turner Presbyterian Church. · Organization meeting Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Pag&-B-6 t :.;. · - · .. 1~ .... . 1.... -. .... ~.- · .. ....:~,.. ... :... ... _ .. ·••·r - ..... M .... -· ·-- - ............ ' • -- .·····-- -: ... ···-- -·"'"- C...,_ ' �. . . ~DI~g~e~B-~I~S.~UI~w:-'~or~'I~Ti~•~m~a~I~S~e~n~ti~nei~=======~P~OI~m~I8~10~'1~-~M~il~dcl~~~p~-CI~II1~-~G~el~li~p~-CI~IIi~a,~O~hto~·~p~01~·~nt~PI~a~1~1a~nt~,~W~-~V~·~·;:;;,===========~F~ebl:"~liiY~-~2~1~,~1~9:88~: · '· Mills-Dill Foster-Weaks POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Foster, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stamm, Chico, Calif., announce the en· gagement of their daughter, Joy Lorraine Foster, to Andrew Mlrhael Weaks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Weaks, Crystal River, Fla. Miss Foster Is a graduate of Oroville High School, Oroville, Calif. She Ia the granddaughter of Mrs ..J. Edward Fo.s ter and Mrs. Theo L. Smith, both of Pomeroy . Weaks Is a graduate of Crystal River High School, Crystal . River, Fla. Both Miss Foster and Weaks are security specialists with the United States· Air Force, statl· oned at Nellis' Air Force Base In Nevada. \ RACINE - Brian and Nancy Mills of Greer, S.C., and Jerry and Irene Dill, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Genevieve Denise, to , DeWayne Davit!. She Is a graduate of Blue Ridge High School and Is employed by BMG Home of RCA Music, Duncan, S.C. He L~ a graduate of Southern High School, Is employed by Savage Electrical Co. at Taylors, s. c. ' " !, .. ''*i-' . '"""' .' .,, . . '•. ~- ' ' ' ' -: ·.'i< _,. The wedding will be on March. 24 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Greenville, S.C. _, •I ,~ ·' ·'-' •• ,. DEWAYNE DILL GENEVIVE MiJL'g • ' ' " GLADYS and JOHN CASEY Casey anniversary to be observed COLuMBUS - Gladys and John Casey of 4438 East VIew Court, Columbus, will celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary on Feb. 25. They are the parents of Grace of Gahanna; Geraldine of Galllpolls; James of Middleport; Sylvia of Texas , Ronald of Rio Grande, Gary and Clara, both of Columbus . They have 34 grandchildr e n and 27 gr e at grandchildren. mentary on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon beginning March 12th through Aprll 30, Galllpolls Developmental Center on Saturdays·from lp.m. to 4 p.m. March 12 through Aprll 30, and Southwestern Elementary on Wednesday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m . March 16 through May 4. Fee for the eight week class Is · $18. ·Instructors are Dianna Forgey, Leigh Ann Layne, Terri Tawney, and Lovell Forgey. The Park District's Annual Easter Egg Hunt will be Satur- day, Aprll 2 at the Raccoon Creek County Park. The hunt wlll begin promptly at 10 a.m. Age catego~ rles are 1·3 years old, 4-6 years, 7-9 years, and 10-12 years. The Easter Bunny wlll be on hand to give treats to all participants. Youth Soccer registration will begin Monday, March 7. There will be four soccer leagues: 6-8 years old, 9-11 years, 12-14 years, and 15-18 years. Forms wlll be JOY L. FOSTER ANDBEWM. WEAKS , .~ . . .. ' ,i • ' distributed to an county and city::,; schools. Cut-off date for age limit . : will be Sept. 30, 1987. Fee for the , . league will be $9 per participant.: ; Deadline for registration will l:l,e, '; Friday, March 25 at 4:00p.m. ·. · · To obtain, more Information on ' any of the programs mentioned· or to pre-register, contact the ; office Monday through Friday, 8 ,• . a.m. to noon or 12: 30 to 4 p.m. at : 446-4612, ext. 256. ' ,• • • Quirks in the ·news 19 club members sue 20th for Lotto prize: GROSSE POINTE FARMS, Mich. (UP! ) - Nineteen members of the Dietary Lotto Club at Cottage Hospital a r e suing the 20th club member, clairrllng she is holding a Super Lotto ticket worth $2.3 milllon. Mark Granzotto, a la.Vyer . re presenting the 19 members, sa id Thursday eac h member ga \'e Norma Bruq1m $4 at the beginning of January to play the sa me · 20 numbers e a c h Wednesday. One of those tickets matc hed · the six numbers drawn Jan. 27, earning ha lf of the $4.6-milllon jackpot, Granzotto said. Now the r - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 club members want to claim their prize. But Ca rl Weide man, who is Br umm 's lawyer, said the ticket Is in a safe place until a judge decides which members are e ntitled to a share. He said the problem arose because club m embers dec ided to play a Saturday night dra wing when the Super Lotto hit a record $28 million, but only 14 members contributed the extra dollar to buy the tickets. " Some paid before the Satur· d ay night drawing and some pa id a fter, " Weideman said. He conte nds tha t Brumm notified club me mbers after the Saturday · drawi ng that they had used up their monthly $4 and had to pay aga in to play the Wednesday or Jan. 27 - game . 'Ballad ol Gary Hart' hits the ' airwaves: NEW YORK (UPI ) Jo hn De nve r stopped singing The Stihl 028AVSEQ fits the about Colorado's mountains long way you work with its special e nough to poke fun at the state's flush-cut design . Ideal for m ost emba ttled politicia n or cuttin~ limbing operations for mer Sen. Ga ry Ha rt - In a firewood. Features electrontc song that hit the a irwaves ignition, Quickstop"'lnertla • nationwide. chain brake, anti-vibration "The Ballad of Gary Ha rt ," and a 3.12 cu. in. system which was distributed by ABC engine. Radio to its 2.000 affiliates, wa xes sarcas tic about Hart's re la tionship with Miami model Donna Rice and re ports of hi s involvement in other extrama riCHESTER ta l affairs. 985-3308 ,J. Writte n by songwriter Tom P axto n a nd fi rst sung by Denver several weeks ago at a fund ra iser In La ke Tahoe, Ca lif .. the ba ilad was aired F riday by commerc ial radio stations from ' Atlanta to Detroit , said Nancy Abramson , manager of ABC ne twork progra mming in New York. Listene r s tapped their toes to I . ,. . .' .'. STORE HOURS : A.M .-10 P.M. MON. thru SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WllCCin fOOD SY...S l . . WIC COIPOIIS WE RESERVE THE RIGIIT TO UIR QUANTITIES Wt uM U.s.D.A. chokt grain led bet!. Call for prices. LDCALLY ODED IY 101 AIID SUSAII TUllO SUPERIOR • PRE-SLJ(ED USDA BOILING BEEF BOL9GNA ·. SUPERIOR 89( JOWL BACON 89< .u. ' FRANKIES Ll. 99..~ HOMEMADE HAM OR ,CIICIIEN WAD S159 99< ·- ' . .· USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST . II. lONE-IN USDA ENGLISH ROAST $139 , II. $119 ll. II. ARMOUR HOlLYWOOD $189 Use H&R Block's Rapid Refund Program. It'll available whether H&R Block prepares your tu: return or not J1"S FAST! · H&R BLOCit For more details or to see if you qualify call n,&R~lock now. Pomeroy Second & Sycamore 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m.-& p.m. Weekdays 9·5 Sit. 9·5 Sit. 992-6674 j, Gallipolis 618 E. llaln St. 446.0303 $259 USDA CHOICE lEAN BITE SIZE ll II. STEW BEEF MIKE SEW POTATO CHIPS SUPPLY WHENYOUCAN ' GETYOURMONEY FAST! JOHN J. JACKSON Army National Guard Pvt. John J. Jackson, son of John C. TROY M. STEWART Pvt. Troy M. . Stewart, son of Delores M. Turley and Stepson of Larry Turley of Hartford , W.Va ., has completed the OH-58 hellcopJAMES S. NANCE Army National Guard. Private . ter repair course at the U.S. James S. Nance, son of James F . Army Aviation School, Fort ' and Jerreal Nance of Rural Rucker, Ala. Subjects personnel studied Route 2, Crown City, Ohio, has completed l!aslc training at Fort through academics and hands -on training Included the OH-58 turDI;K, N.J . During the training, students bine engine, transmission, elecreceived Instruction In,drlll and trical systems, filght controls, ceremonies, weapons, map read- main and tall rotor systems; and Ing, tactics, · military courtesy, the aircraft 's hydraulic system. He Is a 1987 graduate of military justice, first aid, and Wahama High School 1 Mason, Army history and traditions . W.Va. NED. E. STAPLETON Airman 1st Class Nell ' E. ALBERT S. VICKERS Stapleton, son ot retired Air · Airman Albert S. VIckers, son Force Chief Master Sgt. lind Mrs. Clyde Noble of Rural Route 1, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert VIckers of . Chesapeake, OH, has graduated Chesapeake, has graduated from from Air Force.basic training at the U.S. Air Force telephone swllchlng equipment repair Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. course at Sheppard Air Force During the six weeks of train- · lng the airman studied the Air Base, Texas. During the course, students Force mission, organization and were taught to test, maintain and repair telephone swllchlng _.;.;--People in the news· --,- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL following emergency surgery," the children seeing him per,By WO.LIAM C. TRO'IT said ·a spokesman for New York form ," said Principal Marge United Press lntematlonal Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. Anderson. The Jackson camp CORY LIKES SINGLE LIFE: Paley founded CBS In 1928 and arranged for the kids to come to Philippine President Corazon was Its chairman untll1983 when the Civic Center and Anderson Aquino says she , will never he stepped aside. He later promised to keep It quiet, telling re marry. "To this day I have not resumed the job as partofa team parents only that their chlldren met anybody else whom I would with Laurence Tisch, the corpo- were going on a field trip to the llk'l to share my life with," said ration's largest stockholder .. . Civic Center. The kids came A q~ino , . whose husband, Ferdl· Bandleader Xavier Cugat Is away mightily Impressed. "I had a student say, 'He really nand Marcos foe Benigno, was hospitalized in Barcelona with assassinated when he returned to lung problems again . Cugat, 88, is real. I dldn 'I know he was real the Philippines In 1983. · has swelling of the lungs and Is in person , "~ Anderson said. TO THE PENN!: Two17-yearIn a n Interview In the debut satisfactory condition. He has issue of Lear's magazine, Aquino been hospitalized five times with olds collared by Sean Penn were says she enjoys her freedom. severe lung aliments since 1982. convicted ottrespasslng at the ".Mter becoming president, I KIDS SEE JACKSON SHOW: Malibu home where Penn and don 't think I could ever take Mlcbael laekson gave some wife Madanita live. One of the orders from another man ," she · Pensacola, Fla., school kids a teenagers, whose. names were sajd . '.'I think I would be giving preview of his new act. Jackson not released, also was found the orders. Also weighing the has been In town practicing for a gullty of tampering with the advantages and disadvantages, tou~ that starts Tuesday Iii couple's mall and they could end · · what do I hope to get from Kansas City, Mo., and he Invited up In a juvenlle home. Penn niade citizen's arrest of another marriage? Companion- 450 students from Hallmark s hl~J? I have enough to do. Having Elementary to. a rehearsal after the teenagers and Richard b~n president. maybe I need a a thlrd·gr<\de class sent him a Barcelo, 20, In January after tlndlng them prowling around In king or someone like that ," video of their new rap song. · tear'swasfoundedbyFrances "I wrote a letter, expressing his yard . . · J..<)ir, ex-wife of television pro- bow much I thought It would help duc er Nonnan Lear, and Is r-------=-----....:..---~~--~-..;_---J aimed at women over 40 years o!l!, •Ford ~0 LOMBARD PARifl?'"'City ·•Mercury leaders ·tn Fort Wayne. Ind., won 't be honoring native daugh•Lincoln ter . Carole Lombard with a namesake park afte r all. The ·Fort Wayne Women 's Club wanted to rename Orff Park for ·the actress and place a statue of her In It bu t the parks board voted against' the proposal at Its NOW$4495. WAS $5495 Thursday night meeting. City Parks Director Bob ArnoJd told the board he had · Sloorl whool lliiM, 6 cyl. std. trans., AM ra• received numerous calls from dlo. r-.r step bumper, running boar• . full people opposed to the change, whttl co,• ., lltdliMr. · saying they considered the Orff Park rich In history and deserv· lng to keep its current name. The women' s Club also has considered turning Lombard's former Lilli lltll. With T....-. 302 ong. •to. with home Into a museum with the owtrdrlwt, roar step bunlptr, ·1,000 actual rooms decorated to represent llliln. scenes from her movies. Lombard was born In Fort Wayne in 1913 and died at age 29 i ri 1942 In a pla ne crash near Las STATION WAGON Vegas . NOW $2 .1 95 SICK LIST: WIUiam Paley, 86, 4 cyl. 4 .... 1 owner. Lew mit... ' · th ~ founder and chairman of CBS, was In critical condition lri a SEE 101 lOSS FOI THE lEST DEAL IN IHE AIEAI New York 1\ospltal Friday. eight · days aiter undergoing emerSTATE IT. 93 OAK HILL, OHIO gency gall bladder surgery." Mr. 614·682-7731 Paley is In thelntenslve·careunlt with lung and kldne:; !allure Feb. 21-Fib. 27 BURRITO DELUXE O.NLY $1l9 _. MICHAEL S. ALLENSWORTH Navy Seaman Recruit Michael S. Allensworth , son ot Char les R. a nd Carolyn s: Allenswor th of A Me.u age From Th e Bible . . . REPENTANCE William B. Kugltn It is stated that " Repentance as a condition of salvation does not deny the teachi,ng of'saved by faith ,' and is not a separate act of the siliner, but a part of the same decision. It is true that God does teach te_pentance as . the ·plap ofsalvation. (Notice I did not say as one plan of salvat1on, but it is the plan{ ol salvation, the same plan .as fait~.)" After listing various passages p scnpture where repentance IS mentioned and not faith (Mt. 3:2; 4:17; Luke 13:3-5: 16:30; Acts 2:38; 17:30; 2 Pet. 3:9), the advocate of "faith only" says, "B~t . as many, many scriptures tell us, believina or trusting in Christ is the way to be saved. Then, God must mean that repen· tance and fait~ are together, that they are inseparable, that one who repents has beheved, and one who believes has repented, understanding always that we mean what the Bible means by hear: repentance and heart trust in, Christ. Since 'He that believeth on the Son hath life everlasting; then evidently h~ has repent~d." We ~re also told by this teacher, " Repen· ll!nce and fa1th s1mply descnbe two vtews ofthe heart attitude a sinner has wh en he tum~ to Christ for salvati,on ... The one great ~eart tuming, the one great dec1s1on that took place mvolved repentance, 1f you mean one's atti t~de toward his sin and God; it was faith, if you mean his reliance 0n Christ, for forgiveness. So, faith and repentance are called 'inseparable graces.' and so they ought to be called. And, what God hath joined together let no man put asunder. To try to.make these plain· statements· of scri11· t~re contradict each qther is not only twistin~ the word of God, but it IS Wickedly wrong, and no one ought to do it.' The above statements are made to prove that repentance is essential to salvation although re~ent a nce is not always mentioned along with faith in various passaj!OS of scnpture. lt repentance 11 not nullified because it does not apl,le8r 10 the same scripture with faith , neither II baptilm nlllllfled because 11 does not appear in the same scripture with faltb. ' Repentance Doeo Not NaUlfy Baptilm Because noth ing was said in the passa11es about baptism, it was implied by the advocate of "faith only" that bapttsm was not essential , only beJiey. lng. Now . the very references used to prove that npontance is essential to salvatt on do not mentton faith . Yet, we are told that repentance is essential. Why ? Because it is a part of the same decision; it is the plan of salvation: people are commanded to repent; r~~pontan"" and faith are inseparable (together): and when one repents, he has'belleved; when one be..... he ha s rcponted: Nov.:. if all this is tr~e about re(!"ntance, which is not always · mentto.ned wtth fatth , why would 11 not be so tn regard to baptism? To say that It "so wtth repentance but not so with baptism, is to do exactly what the auth or of "faith'only" says we should not do, and I quote, "To try to m~k~ these platn statements of ~cripture contradict each other is not only !"'.',sllng !he word of God, bultt IS wtckedly wrong; and no one ought to do 11. I agree that thlo muot not be done; therefore, we do not twist the scriptures when bapthtm lo Included In the plan of 1ahadon; you have to twiSt the scriptur~ to rcmove baptlom fmm the plan. For Fne Bible Cornspondencr Course, Write •.• Chapel Hill Church of Christ aos Bulavill Road • P.O . Box Ren...-: Wednesday &Sa· turday ~s after 4 p.m. l8rge Pepperllf!i Pizza for Only SS.OO Gallipoli•,Ohio 45631 ~ 1.1nda~~· Mornln~ : Hlhlr !oi1u~1,. 9 i!W Worh11lp io ::JO Sunde~ • F.,·rn'nK : Wort4hlp 6 100 \\lt'dnf'tod&''l Rlhll' Stud,.. 1100 p.m: R1d io '" A Mt"ttN ... From Thr Rlhl'" Dail" • WJEH 11 ;55 a.m. a ·aARNEn 0 :!~4 ~~~.!~~JI.. n!Lwith ....... -150 . Sl 59 DAN-DEE CORN TWISTERS I 01. $_189 n oz. FOil KETCHUP 17 LONGHORN CHEESE $199 .'82 Ford Escort DAFT HUNT'S MAMA lEONE ;85 Ford F-150 4x4 . COOKED HAM SPARE RIBS RIDENOUR TAX REFUND' BRADFORD I. SMITH Airman Bradford I. Smith, son of Tondalaya D. and Richard I. Smith of 403 21st St., Point Pleasant, W. Va ., has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lac_kland Air Force Base, Texas. customs and received special training In human relations. . In addition, ·a irmen who complete basic training earn credits toward · !ln associ ate degree through the communit y college of the Air Force. .He Is a 1987 graduate of Sou th Point High School. and Carol E . Jackson of Gallipolis, has gr~duatedfrom a helicopter repair course at the U.S. Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va. During the course, students learned to perform direct and general support ma.l ntenance on be!lcopters. Also Included was Instruction In safety practices, usage of ground support equlpnieilt and spec4al and precision tools. Mason, WV; recently returned ttom a tour·month deployment to the Western Pacific aboard the battleship USS Missouri, homeported in Long Beach, CA. Dqrlng the deployment, Alienswort!! enjoyed port visits In SydQey, Australia and Pearl Ha rbor, HI. A 1986 graduate of Wahama High School, he Joined the Navy In June 1987. $ . WHY WAIT FOR YOUR JOSEPH BAY RIFE Pvt. Joseph Ray Rite has completed Basic Training In the U.S. Army at Fort Jackson, S.C. He Is stationed at the Aberdeen Improving Grounds, Aberdeen, Maryland. He Is studlng welldlng and metal work. Rife Is a 1987 . graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He Is the son of Merch and Glenda Rite of Cheshire. , JOSEPH K RAnDOX Airman · lst Class Joseph . K. Haddox, so.n of George K. Had· dox of Rural Route 2, Minster and Linda K; Young of Racine: Ohio, has graduated from the aircraft armament systems specialist course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. The · course provides Instruction for students to load nuclear and non·nuclear munitions, explosives and propellant devices on aircraft. During the 13-week course, students were also· Instructed to maintain, lnsta'li, modify and repair aircraft bombs and rockets. He Is a 1987 graduate of Fort Loramie High School, Ohio. the service .- - - - equipme nt to var ious telephone systems. They also earned cred· Its toward an a ssociate degree thr ough the Community College · of t he Air Force. He Is a 1986 gr aduate of Chesa pea ke High School. Tlmes·Senti~-Page-B-7 1---:-------,..---!.----------------------- Save now on STIHL qualtrf --- ' j • -GETTING A TAX REFUND?Fill YOUR FREEZER WITH A SIDE OF BEEF, WE CUT, WIAP, READY FOR YOUR FREEZER. -~--In ( Sunday Pomerov- Middleport- Gallipolii, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. During the six weeks of train· lng the.. alrman studied the Air Force mission, organlzatjon and ~ustoms and received special training In human relations. . In addition, airmen who com· plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through .the community college ot the Air Force. H.e Is a. 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. ·OOMPD plans gymnastics, Easter event ' GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . · Mcintyre Park District will be offering the following programs. this Spring. Registration Is now being . accepted .f or , thes·e programs . A Women's Dance Aerobic Class will be held · at. BidwellPorter Elementary on Monday and Thursday evenings from 6: 30 p.m . to 7:30 p·.m. March 21-May 12. Fee for the eight week class Is . $24. Instructor Is Karen Brad'·. Youth Gymnastic Classes ;Ill be held at Bidwell-Porter Ele- February 21, 1988 oz. 99( ' ' 1101. STIES BEEF RAVIOLI GOlDfN 89,,< RIPE BANANAS 39< II. TIY. the new Baked Fish, oven basted with delicate seasonings and dill butier. Or you can have crispy Bite-Size Shrimp. Or even . ta~ty Louisiana-Style Fish. You'll find them all at America 's Dinner. Table. Kids Fish n' Chips PEPSI · AlUTEMS " -'. CORN flAKES WITH SAUCE • GRAPE JEllY . POST -IntrOducing Shoney's new Baked Fish. Just $5.29. ..._ . 1-16 0~. IllS. $149 ' 99~ Kids Shrimp Dinner $1.99 KRAFT MARGARINE lll. 10 STli-KIST ·TUNA 6'h oz. ' ~HONEY~ . HANGING lOCI LARGE EGGS America's DiiUlef 13ble• .• DO~. oc\~ cia I ......, $3·2, . 3 bedroom • .11-h ba:th• For more W.riitCIIon 1&9 I li, . - • .. • ., l �..• • Sports SAVE AT POWELL'S: SUPER VALU Wtltstm _T~~ li&ht To Limit QUinli,ties \ STORE HOURS Monday thru ·Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH.~ ' • GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!)Vernon Maxwell scored 23 of his 32 points In the second half Sat11rday, leading Florida to an 83-76 triumph over nlnth-ran~ed Kentucky that tightened the Southeastern Conference race. · In beating the Wildcats for the third straight time, the Gators Improved to 19-8 .overall and 9-5 ln ·the SEC, just a half-game behind Kentucky. The Wildcats, 18-5 overall and 1(1-5 ln, the conference, trailed 37-30 at th~ half. Maxwell, who has scored In double-figures In 100 consecutive games, outplayed Rex Chapman In a matchup between two of the premier guards ln the nation. · · ~ Coupons GOOD SUNDAY FEI. 21, 1988 ONLY tPRICES EFFECnVE sj;N:•.FEB. 21 THRU SAT., FEB. 27, 1988 rPOWFiL's tOUPON I . I AJAX DETERGENT lI $2 ·~9 12s oz•. Gead ~.Fob. 21 Umitl · L Rum:P. Roast •••••• ~•• CHICKEN Drumsti·cks •••••••• ~•••·79( MIXED PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT I Goad 21 Only A--------~~~···----·-~ ..---------------. POWELL'S COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ~:z. .$299'! 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CAMPIIU'S SOUP $539 Llllolt I r. Cust I .... Choir At hwtl't W,. .... s... •• 21 tin s.t. . . 17 • .•.--·- v• 3/Sl. 99C lAG Llllolt I P• Cust•• Cllo4 Only At Pewtll'1 S.,. • Dfhr ._. S... 1• II lin s.t. ftll. 27 • • ID,OMINO SUGAR,. ·1s $ 139•I ,BAG Ll. I· I ~· MOnday,limit!".... · L ------------.-:J. GOOD TUESDAY 22 Oily FEB. 23, 1918 ONLY After Ed Davender's 3-polnt' shot pulled Kentucky to within 53-49 with 12: 41 left, Maxwell stole a Chapman pass at mid· court and drove In for a bj~sket as Chapman fouled him. Maxwell complet~d the 3-point play to Ignite an 11-2 run that also Included two other bask~ts by the 6-foot-5 senior guard. A layup l!y freshman Livingston Chatman put the Gators ahead 64-51 with 9: 05 remaining· and the Wildcats couldn't get closer tl!an 7 points the restofthe way . Chapman reeled off 11 straight J<entu~ky points down the stretch, Including three <;pnsecutlve 3-polnt shots, to finish with 24 . I Twins open '88 spring training on Saturday 6"< UN &OM T1111d1y, ·'"· 13 0.1y L-----•---··--·--·4 Umit I TOILET nSSUE CIOU PIG. 2/89C ......,. ••w.,..,2 ,n ,._,_ r··--·--·-------POWELL'S COUPON .· -~r ~ · •c .... ,•.,.T:..l ...... , tWy ,, LOS ANGELES (UPI) -No.2 Arizona reacted to clinching the Paclflc-10 Conference title with . words about unfinished business. "We knew we were going to win this thing," senior Steve Kerr said Saturday after Sean EIUot scored 24 points and sent the game Into overtime with a baseline jumper, helping the Wl)dcats to a 78-76 victory over UCLA. "Obviously, I'm happy. but I've got mixed emotions. "I wanted to come In and rout them. They're a tough team. We just did a better job on the offensive end when It rna ttered." The Wildcats, 25-2 overall and 14·1 In the conference, needed Elliot's 12-footer with three se· conds remalnl~:~g In regulation for a 73-73 tie. Arizona tobk a 78-74 lead In overtime, but missed four straight free throws as the Bruins tried to claw back. Kelvin Butler's layup closed the score to 78-76 with 61 seconds to go, and UCLA got the ball back when Craig McMillen missed the first of a 1-and-1 with 12 seconds remaining. UCLA's • Pooh . Richardson drove down the lane, then was too strong on an 8-foot shot as time expired. "It was a great effort from our team," said UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard. "We had all kinds of opportunities to win the game. It was a great basketball game for the Pac-10 - hard-fought, well· LA JOLLA, Calif. (UP!) -Dan Forsman shot four birdies on the front nine SaturdaY, to jump from fo11rth place Into a share of the lead midway through the third round of the $650,000 Andy Williams Open. . Forsman turned In a 32 at the turn to go 13-under for the tournament. tied for first place with Hal Sutton, Gary Koch, Tom Kite and Brad Faxon . Second-round leader Don Pooley disappeared from the leader board along with Bob Tway, who started the day In second place a stroke back. Pooley doublebogeyed the first hole while Tway and Kite left with bogeys. Kite rebOunded v.:lth a birdie on the second, fifth and sixth holes to go to 13-under. Faxon·, Sutton and Koch == ". . _ . ._. nJMl'l to&IO'f - w• O•a 'WJ'I MartaaiDelllllllllfl fv .. llle _ . . , , ......_ at ~~- ~ ~ ' I JlllaUte Oertll ~ ' NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP!) Ohio Northern, led by Stan ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)- The year. Last year felt great. Reineke who scored 13 of his 20 . · ~It can be a hindrance for us Minnesota Twins begin their 1988 campaign with nearby , Disney this year," the World Series MVP points ln t~e second half, overtook Musklngum down the World and a fairy-tale season added. "Or lt'CO!lld be a help. It's stretch for a 47-42 win over the looming behind them. all in how you approach lt.'' Mtiskles Saturday afternoon ln a "It would be great lf the press · Every player due arrived ln IItle showdown 'between the two and media would leave us camp on time. Kelly excused Ohio Athletic Conference alone," Tom Kelly; manager of pitcher Bert Blyleven, who apschools. the defending World Series peared Friday an'd got In his The two teams had gone Into · champions, said Saturday after throwing, to fulflU a 'commitputting his pitchers and catchers tment with the company that the final game of the regular season deadlocked for the league th~ough their second workout of supplies h,l s gloves . the'spring. Minnesota has brought In a lead with 12·3 records. Musklngum, which finished "But we're constantly re- number of non-roster pitchers In 18-7 overall, took the lead 3-2 on a minded of It," Kelly said of the an effort to bolster a staff that 3-polnt play by Jeff Ball 90 title Minnesota won by sweeping had a combined 4.63 earned run seeoqds Into the contest and built all four world Series games at average last season. home. "It's just another thing for Included Is left· handed re- It to 29·22 at the break. Musklngum, led In scoring by them to think abf)ut. It's just IW!ver Tippy Martinez, wh.o has another distraction. Impressed coaches with his Brett Steele with 11 points and "It would be a ·lot .easler If throwingthuilfar.Otherslnclude Bob Ludwig with 10, was still on people just left us alone so we left-bander Bryan Clark and · top "42-38 after Sieele's basket. But the Muskles lost their shootcould go about our work, try to Charlie Lea. "Basically, we're going to do Ing touch and went scoreless the get · our Jobs done. But I know that's not going to happen. · the same things this spring we final ~: 42 of the game. A 3-polnt goal by Rick Ballweg "I've never been through (a did last year," Kelly said. "Oh, got the Polar Bears to within sprbli) being a defendlnl cham- we'll change a few thtnis, but 42-41 and a layup by Re~ke at ' ploD before, 10 I do'n't know how ballcally, we'll just worry about to deal with that." the MIMesota Twins. I'm not the 3:44 mark put Northern · "It'a not 1101111 to bother me amart enollih to worry about the ahead to stay, Toay Ghollon added 14 points either way," Rid Minnesota other teama. We'll jll8t try to get ·left-bander Frank VIola, winner outiii!Ivel ready, play Olll' ,game for Ohlb Northern, wblth fin· of the fll'ltand laatgames ofthe · and, llqpeflllly, In September lshed 18-7 overall and 13-3 In the . World SerleJ apiDit the St. we'll be In a ~lloll to·make a conference. The losa dropped MuakiJ1111111 '.oula Cardinali. "It'a a •new • run at lt." \. ~ I started the day in third place with seven othe r players. Koch also bogeyed the first hole. Making the turn in second place at 12-under were Roger Maltbie, Steve Pate, and Mike Hulbert. It was revealed Saturday that a rule · violation had led to the ouster of Mac O'Grady a day earlier. O'Grady and defending champion George Burns played each others ball during Friday's round and were each given a two-stroke penalty. The penalty and the bogey that O'Grady recorded on the hole the par-5 13th on the South Course - caused him to miss the cut by three strokes. Burns made the cut but fell from fourth to sixth. place Friday . Ohio Northern edges Muskingum five, 4 7-42 .a-u. JoJ 111• .,....., &lie pl4 medal played and very tough for us to lose." Tom Tolbert scored 17 points and Anthony Cook added 15 for Arizona . Butler had 19 and Wilson 15 for UCLA, 12-13 overall and 8-6 In the conference. "We have a lot of players from ·California, so It was special for them to come in here and clinch the title," said Arizona Coach Lute Olson. Elliot capped a 9-0 spree with a jumper from the left corner to put the Wildcats ahead 60-54 midway through the second half. Arizona was up 65-58 before Charles Rochelin hit three consecutive 3-polnter to get the Bruins within 69-67 with four minutes to play in regulation. After Dave Immel'tied it With a• bank shot, Elliot put the Wildcats up 71-69 with two free throws with 3:04 to go. Richardson's driving shot and Kevin Butler's scoop pushed the Bruins ahead 73-71 with 35 seconds remaining, but Elliot put down a baseline jumper with three seconds left to send the game Into overtime. Down ,44-31, lJCLA scored the last 9 points of the first half to get back Into the game. Arizona took Its first lead seven minutes into the game when Elliot na!led.a 3-pointer from the top of the key to make it 13-10. The Bruins were within 25-22 with 8 1-2 minutes to play before the Wildcats scorched them In a 19-9 run that put Arizona up 44-31. Forsman moves up in Williams Open • DISH Dh'laGINT 3LL Jerome Lane and the Hoyas' of Mark Tillmon and Charles Perry McDonald. Smith, who combined for 21 Both benches emptied and first -half points. several oth!!r skirmishes bro)<e Georgetown, 17·7 overall and out before security guards res- . ·7-6 ln the conference, was led by tored order. OffiCials ended the . Tillmon's 21 points and Smith's game at that point with four 17. seconds remaining. Pitt started slowly in the The brawl was the second second half, falling behind 41-35 between the two teams this with 16:12 remaining. But the sea~on. Lane was also Involved In Panthers' Smith started to domlnate Inside, scoring 16 of his a fight In Pitt's 62-57 loss to the Hoyas In January . The Big points In the final 20 minutes. East-leading Panthers Improved Smith made 10 of 11 free throws In the final 11 mliJUtes of the to 9-2 In the conference and 19-3 · overall. .game·. Lane finished with 15 points, · The Panthers opened up a 21-14 while Demetreus Gore added 12 lead In the first half. but for the Panthers , Georgetown tled It 33-3.3 at halftime on the outside shooting Arizona cops title with overtime win Release procedures for 1988 All-Star tick.ets , . .· . l . CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) .good position. I'm looking for a · Blathlete Josh Thompson ex- medal," said Schneider, the tended a weeklong run of Amerl- World Cup slalom leader this can disappointments at the Win- . season and seventh In the cornIer Games Saturday by finishing blned downhilL , far out of contention In the Oertll, the downhill sliver 20-klhmeter competition. medalist on Friday, was 11th ln I . \ Thompson, the top blathlete on the combined downhill. "It's not ' \, \ ' ,I the l,;.S. squad, wasconsl<!ered to over yet. I think now we have have a fairchance at a medal and many favorites to wln," said / "fair chances" are becoming Oertll who has won both of this precious for an American teams year's combined events on the that has managed only one World Cup circuit. bronzemedalwlthelghldaysleft A week 'of failure, llops and In the Games. tragedy for the United States With a few athletes still on the could be tempered !)aturday at c.o urse, Thompson, 26, of Gunnlthe figure skating arena aqd the son, .Colo., wasassuredof'placlng speedskatlng ovaL .. : no better than. 22nd In the Barring a true calamity, the : biathlon, a competition combln- · Americans were virtually gualng skiing and shooting skills. ranteed a medal from Brian . : Frank-Peter Roetsch, of East Boitano . In figure skating at : Germany, sliver medalist at the night. Eric Flaim was amo.n g the 1984 Olympics, won the gold top contenders In the 1,500-meter · medal. speedskate. In the day's only alpine event, The Winter Games reach their halfway point following SaiurCarole Merle of France . a.nd Marla Walllser of Switzerland day's competition, and after finished 1-2 in the downhlll seven· days the Soviet Union was \. portion of the WOII!en's com. the team leader with 14 medals, •• ' · ' biDed, then dismissed dismissed ' litcludlng ·five gold. East Ger- . · .. '·,' >!! · their chances to win a ·medal: m"a'ny ·"WBS" l'unner.up Ill -both·''' \ '\ \ ~ · "I'm riot thinking of a medal, cat.egorles with. five gold and a1 ·· \ . just skiing as well .as possible," total o~ nine medals. . . ·· . Merle said after speeding down ·· . Ten countries had won more SHARE A LAUGH- Yankee manager Billy Marlin (L) and 1st the 1.2-mlle course In I minute, medals than the United States. .> base coach Mike Ferraro (R) share a laugh at spring training 16.46 seconds ln 45-degree sunBoitano, the 1986 world chamSaturday. Yankee pitchers and catchers worked out for about 3 shine. The slalom portion of the pion from Sunnyvale, Calif., held hours Saturday. The remaining players wiD report Tuesday. UPI twin-discipline event wlll be a sUm lead over reigning world ' completed Sunday . champion Brian Orser of Canada The 24-year-old Merle, who entering the free skating portion began the ski season In a hospital of their competition. · The two • : bed following gynecological Brlans are the best free skaters surgery, had never raced In ·a In 'the world, putting them In major slalom event, and ls ·not excell~nt position to stave off. a , considered a strong contender challenge from another former world champion, Alexander Fafor the coml!lned title. CJN:CINNATI (UPI)- The .Cincln!llltl Reds have announced . Though Walllser Is one of'the · deev of the SOviet U nlon, who was procedures to enter a random dr11wlng for purchase of tickets to world's premier skiers, slalomis In third place. the 1988 baseball All-Star game, to be played July 12 In her weakest discipline and she Whether Boitano could hold off Cincinnati. stated flatly, "I will never win Orser and give the United States People wishing to apply for tickets should send a tomorrow, I can promise you a gold medal was more self·addres!IO)d, slam ped, business-size envelope ( approxl· · that." Her Ume for the downhill debatable. · mately 4 by 9 Inches) to: AII.Siar Game, P .0. Box 2000, was 1:16.98. . ''There's really no room beCincinnati, Ohio 45201. Anita Wachter of Austria, who tween Brian Boitano and myNo money should be sent with the application. There Is a limit Is a slalom specialist, was third self," Orser said after his victory of one application per household. Any duplicate applications In 1:17.14, putting her In excellent. In the sh9rt program left him will be dlsquaiHied. Applications may not be p!IStmarked prior position entering the slalom. Also trailing Boitano by a score of 2.0 to· Fe!l. 21 and must be received by March 7. , with good medal chances were factored places to ·2.2. "We knew A random drawing will be conducted to delennlne winners of Swiss team rna tes V,renl coming ln here It would come opportunity to' buy tickets. There wlll be a llinlt of two tickets down to a long program coll)petiSchneider and Brigitte Oertll. per winner at $30 each. "For tomorrow I am ln a very tlon. We're ready for lt." Winning applications wiD receive an AII.Siar ticket order lonn Indicating procedure and deadline for submitting payment. Applications hot chosen In the drawing will be nollfled by return mall by April 15. · I PREMIUM SALTINES 11-LI. 101 ":'f 1 Pltt 70 Georgetown 65 PITI'SBURGH ( UPI) - Charles Smith scored 25 points Saturday to lead No.8 Pittsburgh to a 7(1-65 victory over No. 15 Georgetown In a Blg East game stopped four seconds early be.cause of a benches-clearing brawl that brought security guards onto the court. After Georgetown's Sam Jefrerson missed a free throw, a fight b.r oke f)Ut between Pitt's cont~tnues I POWELL'S COUPON • I 15-3 run late In the half that erased Kentucky's (Ina! lead. The Wildcats did not hit a field goal In the first half following Chapman's 3-p!)lnter with 5: 44 remaining. · ' -----.ar--"'"t'"---, I points. Davender added 17forthe Wildcats, who were beaten 58-56 by Florida a month a In Lexington. Chatman scored 18. points for the Gators and Dwayne Schlntzlus, plagued by first-half foul troul)le, added 14. Chatman hit on all tour of his !l!!ld goal attempts In the opening half. Winston Bennett, averaging 15 points for Kentucky, scored just 2 of his 8 points before ntermlsslon. ·Maxwell's driving baseline dunk with 4:05left In the halt put the Gators ahead 30-26 and brought a crowd of 11,921 to Its feet. · 'Chatman scored 8 points In a .poor shoWing in Winter Olympics ' ( 'l February 21, 1988 . ·AMI ·GRANULATED SUGAR 4LL I I r~-~ Section Florida stops ninth-ranked Kentucky, 83-76 ' With These FRESH PORK BUTT . February 21. 1988 • Plllant. W. Va. to' 12-4 In the OAC and into a second place tie with Witte nberg. ONU finished 13-3 In the conference and also was 18-7 overalL Tigers rip Cards SPRINGFIELD . Ohio (liP!)Rodney Littlefield scored 17 points to pace Wittenberg to a convincing 88-58 Ohio Athletic Conference wln over Otterbein Saturday afternoon. The loss was the 25th in a row for the Cardinals, tying an NCAA Dlvlslon Ill mark for consecutive loss In a season set In 1985-Bb by Clarkson (N.Y.) . Cap tops Mt.' Union COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP)) Tom Lapier scored 15 points, Alan Caslin 14 and Tim Mueller· 13 Saturday afternoon to lead Capital to a 58-42 Ohio Atletlc Conference victory over Mount Union. , · Capital, which finished the regular season 18-7 overall and 1().6 In the OAC, led 27-15 at tile lntennlaalon, with Caslin acorlitg' 10 of hlllf points, and stretchlicl the niargln tb 46-27 with 7: 35 ll!ft .In the tame. �Dig I C-2-Sundll~ Tlm11 Se tliniel PoiNIIOf Midcleport-o.llipolla, Ohio FebnJary 21, 1988 . Febnay 21. 1888 Point Plnnnt. W. Ve. ~lldcats end se&son with lith loop win • By GEOFF OSBORNE see that night, as Wildcat senior o!! the glass. 'ftmee-8enllael Slafl point guard Mark Jenkins con- . It took only 62 seconds tor MERCERVILLE ..:. Hannan nected on a long Jumper with 5: 58 Swain, who scored 14 points In the tlrst ~all, to Increase Hannan Trace ended the 1987-88 reeular to 110 to tie the game at six. Then senior forward Scott Trace s lead to 10, at40.30. From · hardwood season with a 75-64 win over North GaiUa Friday night, Rankin .Jotted a long shot Inside that point forward the Wildcats its 11th conference win ln14 tries. the three-point line to put the began to sharpen Its tools, such The Wildcats (16-4 overall), ·cfits back on top, at8-6. Though . as precise long passes downcourt who will play Patriot Southwest- Pirate senior forward Blaine and some elements of hal!court ern In the Chesapeake tourna- Gilmore, who started the game, · play. In preparation tor tournament Wednesday, at 7 p.m., used his only two points on the ment action. However, the PIstarted the game with an attack night to tie the contest at eight rates, who picked . up a quick that saw less of their trademark . with 5: 09 to go, the Bucs let It slip thrill in the middle of the fourth fast -break offense and more away when Swain began his quarter when Denney . took a challenging of the larger Pirates assault under the basket, start- short pass downcourt and lelfped in the paint. Rick Swain, one of lng with a short jumper that put in for a straightforward dunk seven Wildcats playing their last the Wildcats ahead 10-8 a,nd ga\11! that cut the Wildcat lead to 11, at game on the Mercerville floor , them a lead that they expanded ' 63-52, showed ·some promise as took a number of sharp passes for the rest of the match. they worked outthe bugs tor their from the perimeter and con- · Ending the first quarter with a upcoming tournl!ment action. verted them into most or his 23-16 lead, the Wildcats stepped The VInton five wiD be at Meigs on the gas, allowing the Pirates High School·Thursday, at 7 p.m., team-high 23 points. "Rick Swain may not have the to get five points or closer twice, to take on the winner of the prettiest shot you've seen, but the first when Burnette dropped Crooksville-Reedsville Eastern he's consistent," said Pirate his· jast regular-season ICBM game, which will be Tuesday, at assistant coach Ron Twyman. from behind the 19'9" line 20 · 6:30p.m. . Wilson said that "we had a bad third quarter and got behind too far," the Bucs seemed to have shaken the one-and-one blues that have plagued them In the last few' games. The Bucs downed seven or 11 one-and-one shots In the fOurth quarter, and they played more ru.ll-court press in the second halt than in ~e first halt. , · North Gallla ends the regular season at 10-10 overall and 6-8 In the SVAC. , HANNAN TRACE (7G) Swain 9-0-5-23; Brumfield 6-1-1Continue'd on page C-3 nHe gets the Job done." seconds second quarter. :f~W;h~l;le~Pl;r;a;te~m~.;en;t;o;v;l3;r~u;c;e~~==========~ Swain wasn't the only one That cutinto the the Wildcat advantage getting the Jpb done, as fellow . to 23·19. The second time was senior Chris Petro, who did not when Dennney broke 'away from ~ score and fouled out' early In the Swain and his . frontcourt ~ fourth quarter, "dished ott well partners long en9;ugh to sll)k a and caused us to score better 10-foot sky hook, pushing the . when he was on the floor ," saiq Bucs to within five, at32-27, with ATI'EMPTS PASS - North GaUia's Sieve George, with ball, Wildcat mentor Mike Jenkins . . . 2:31 to go before halftime. attempts to pass the ball Inside as Hannan Trace's Mark Jenkins Petro. had four assists and was a However, when Wildcat junior (12) tries to slop hbn In Friday nirht's SV AC finale Ia Mercerville. on theboards,rackingup12 guard Tim Brumfield took a force The Wlkh:ats picked up their lltb conference win at the expense of 44 rebounds. deflection from Mark Jenkins of the hosts' the PirateS, beating them 74-GS. (Times-sentinel photo by G. The first quarter was the only and scored with his heels inside . .. · ' Spencer Osborne) quarter · in which both teams the three-poll)! line with 2:10 to ' looked evenly matched, as the go, the Pirates would not get Pirate.s put the first points on the close enough to. challenge again ATHENS_;_TheSEOALcham· Doug Skinner's 20 points Jed board on a short j11mper from the rest of the way. The deflec2.8 million IMIItbers strong, who dedicate the11111hr11 pion Logan Chieftains, with the Ath~ns while Doug Stiverson junlor center Rusty Denney 21 lion came when Mark Jenkins to God and countrt, tradltlllllll. Amerla.. v•lues, league title locked up, failed to scored 22 for the Chieftains, seconds Into the game. Swain . reacted to a missed 'shot coming security for our nation, cencll'll •nd support for our complete a perfect loop season including a pair or three point returned more than the favor, as he scored on a short jumper of his veterans and their famHies, guidance ta our country's Friday night as they dropped a goals. · own 18 seconds later and hit a · yout• and 11rvlce to our co-unity. 55-52 decision to the Athens The Bulldogs connected. on 20 pair of free throws at the 7:06 Bulldogs. of 41flelders, 13ofl7free throws, ·Logan thus finished with a 9-1 and grabbed 24 rebounds witl]. mark in round one, giving. the league mark while Athens and Skinner getting ll. . ' Wildcats a 4·2 lead. Then senior guard/ forward Marietta tied for third place with Logan was 22 ol 53 from the Keith Burnette gave the Bucs 5-5 records. floor, four of eight at the line, and · back the lead with one of his two FEENEY·BENNm POST #128Although the Chieftains out· collected 30 rebounds with Jon three-point shots, putting the scored Athens in three of the four Tompkins getting nine. _ AMEIICAN LEGION-MIDDLEPOn, OHIO · quarters it was a second period . In the preliminary jayvee visitors ahead 5-4 at the 6: 47 . 21-7 blitz by the Bulldogs !hat game LogandewnedAthens46-39 mark. Denney added to the lead FOR FUnHEIINFOIMAIION CONTACT • ~pelled the difference. to gain a tie with Warren Local 3d seconds later when he hit the -ADJ. -IY CUTWOITHY The teams battled through four for the championship at 7-3, after ,second of two free throws, after · 992·2434 deadlocks in the first two quar- Warren dropped a 50-46 decision 'missing the first. That 6-4 Pirate (6141 992-6~06 lead was the last lead they would ' : • •• 'ters before Corey Corrigan's goal to Marietta. · •• with 2: 28Jeft In the second stanza The Box Score: •• gave AHS the lead for good at LOGAN (52) - Jerry Gabriel :· 18-16. 4-2-10; Doug Stiverson 8-2·1-22; :- : With just over one minute Sam Eggleston 1·1·0-5; Jon •: 1'ertialning the Chieftains had Tompkins 1-1-3; Randy Kuhn ::. closed to within five points, but 3-0-6; Tim Moore 1-1-1-6. TO'• Scott Stricklin, Scott Decamin- TAI.S 18-H-52. ·: ada, and Corrigan all converted ' ATHENS (55)- Doug Skinner one and one free throws to assure 7-1-3-20; Scott Stricklin 2-2-6; .• the Jlpset victory. Continued on C-5 VETERANS YOU AlE INVITED TO JOIN THE LARGEST VmiANS OIGANIZATON IN THE UNmD STATES. AMERICAN LEGION Athens defeats Logan, 55•52 OPTOMORY SERVICES ON PREMISES WE CORDIALLY 'INVITE QUALIFIED VmRANS TO JOIN US. Americare-Pomeroy · Nursing and · ..." ..· .. · By JIM SOULSBY ROCK SPRINGS - The Lancer's Tom Dutiel burned the nets tor 33 points, more than half ,' his team's total output, but it was -, to no avail as the Meigs Maraud. · ers fought off a late fourth . quarter comeback bid by the ; Miller five to post their 11th win · of a rather troubled season. It had to be a sweet victory for the locals, however, as they avenged the loss they suifered on the Lancer court In the opening ·game of the year. The Marauder five jumpe!l out to a 16-3lead after five minutes of play in their69-61triumph as four different players figured in the • scoring for the .winners during that time. At the end of the first period, the Marauders had build : • a nine point spread. At the sixteen minute mark, playing near errorless bail, . Meigs had widened their lead to '· 16. During the first two quarters of play, ·the Marauders con• trolled the offensive glass getting • three and four follow-up shots on • the miss. They ·committed only .- • • .' .·· fREE • •Wide Vinyl Bodyalde Molding• •AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo Radio •Digital Clock w/Overhead Console •Tinted Glen •Power Steering •Interval Wlndahiald Wipera •Front and Rear Bumper Guarda •Bumper Rub Stripa • •Rear Window Defroater •lnltrumentation Group •Ught/Sacurlty Group •Dual Electric Mlrrora •Trim Ringa/Center Huba •1.9L EFI 4 Cyl. Engine •Rear Window Wiper/Waaher •4-Spd. Manual 0/D Trannxle •P186XBORX13 BSW Tiret (20· roll purchase required fo r R·ll 50 sq. ft. mini·roll). Add 52.00 for postage and handling. Easy· to· use $69 95 'a·.r;;;, • .I Til l'.rJJ... built·in electronic flash. lens cover rlt:' and carrying strap. . S10.00 KODAK SAVINGS BOOK, TOO! •s. u·" ul' t'il llJ. Find out /r OlL ' m Ihe Sdln~o~ F.1cr Slwt '' on R r•c~/u!' ' lliqlk 'r R·t '< tlll e, Plt'cl/1 t /H 'd(t'l . Total Vehicle Price ...........S8660.00 Option Package Savings ..... 694.00 Pa.t Hill's Discount.,............ 341.00 Manufacturer's Rellate ....... 400.00 Total Savings ..................$'1,435.00 Offer ends March I. 1988. -. • EQUIPPED WITH • SPECIAL VALUE GROUP •Power Lock Group •AM/FM Elect. Stereo Cassetta •Speed Control •Styled Road .Wheale . •Dual Electric Remote Mirrors . •2.3L EFI OHC 1-4 Engine •6-Speed Manual 0/D Trans •P196/76RX14 BSW Tires •Tilt Steering Wheel SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE 294 pink Fiberglas·)\ insulation camera features fixed -focus lens. - HATCHBACK • EQUIPPED WITH • when you buy I0 rolls or more of top·quality Owens·Corning -' 1988 FOlD MUSTANG LX 2 DOOR HATCHBACK KODAKK400 35mmCAMERA ' ' • ' • • • • .• • • -. Un~eod....,_,,., 1\U.I(I(;HTS Total Price Delivered $7 2 2 5 -T~X AND nTU IXTIA- 1 Total Price Delivered $899 5 ·-TAX AND mu IXTIA...:. • • • •. ••. '•' Total Attic Size Insulat ion Needed Attic Blanket/ R-25 Project Cost 20'.x 40' = 800 Sq. Ft. x $.32/Sq. Ft. 20' x 60' = 1200 Sq. Ft. X $.32/S . Ft. .. 1256. 00 ' = *384. 00 . •• ·-• 312 6th ·street •• GS·4 001 FACtORY CAR FACTORY CAl . 19.84 .. Ford LTD '• I CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMAPNY .:•.=· • 2-1987 Mercurt Topaz 1987. Mercury Cougar • • • ~ stakes on the first uppper-hand. .~ Jumping to a 6-2 start Eastetn It .managed at least a six point lead to lead 17-ll after the first go-round . Playing to the tune of a faster tempo, Eastern allowed Symmes to narro": the gap, but again jumped aboard their offensive horsestowidenltslead to41-34at the half. Managing to keep fresh troops on the court at all time, Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles alternated freely between Its veteran starting llne·up and some of Eastern's talented new blood. ·: • ,• ·: ;: > ~:. Wildcats:~. '• ' Continued from page C-2 '• •• 16; Rankin 4-0-7·15; Jenkins • .·...· 2-0-0-4; 5-0-0-10; Cremeens l'-1-0-5; Stitt · G. Johnson 1-0-0-2, TO'. • TALS- 28·%-13-75 :· ·: .·:· ·• :; :· •: Point Pleasant, wv. · 1984 Ford Bronco II NORTH GALUA (64) - Denney 13-0-3-29; Burnette 3-2-4-16; Mays 3-0-1-7; Blackburn 2-0.0-4; George 1-0·1·3; Glassburn 1·0·1· 3; Gilmore 1-0-0-2. TOTAlS 24-2-10-64 Score by quarters :: Reserve rame ' NorthGallia58,HannanTrace .• 50 • 1987 Ford · Taurus LX 1984 'ford f-.250 4X2 1985 Ford Thunderbird 1986 Ford F~lSO • ::· scoring kings: Chris Tackett ;. (North Gallia) - 21 points. Bill •. Bailey (Hannan Trace) - 19 ;.;: .. .•••. • ' I ) ~~!~~io~~f~':..:~s;ft~:naJ:~~~ ble TV stars Bobby Fulton and ,, ,.,. . ·r ""''' ' . to EHS' s 271ed by Schneider's 11. Tommy Rogers headline an Tony Hendrix smoked the net High jumping Mike Martin skied evening of entertainment atLyne throughout the evening, launchCenter on the campus of Rio ing six three painters from the for 7. ., · Eastern had .17 turnovers,l7 Gran!le College/ Community twilight zone, while also playing 1 steals,21 fouls ; compared to 32 . College . . a steady .floor game.E;aster11 The match Is being sponsored .mainstay, Steve ·Homer, who costly turnovers, 16 steals, and 22 fouls for · Symmes.Hendrlx's by the Rio Grande Athletic missed last cage season.is having an all-star year, and again quick hands · grabbed 6 EHS ' Boosters Club as a fund-raiser, according · to a boosters proved to be both effective Inside ' steals. In the reserve contest the little spokesman. arid out. Other matches have been Meanwhile, EHS had Its hands Eagles fell to a 52-45 defeat. to the card, including one Kenny Caldwell led the crew with added lull with Schneider, who was on a 12, while Paul Hayes netted featuring lady wrestlers Candy shooting spree·of his ~wn. 20 for SV. Devine and Bambi. ' game-high honors of With various strategies put Eastern meets Crooksville, Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Into motion at halftime, EichinW heel Horse Lawn and Garden nacrors never leave you out in the cold. Visit us tod ay. Ask to set Whfi'l HOI~ snow handlin g attachments. ger gambled on playing a game 4-14, in the 7 p.m. tournament and the matches get under way at Wheel Horst' Power Works For You. of 'last straw', putting into contest for Division IV schools 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 for a OPEN ringside seat and $6 for general motion an upbeat fullcourt game Tuesday at Meigs High. MON.·F·I. 7:30·5:00 Box score: . admission. Rio Grande students that 'broke the camels back'. SAT. 7:30-4:00 EASTERN . (82) Steve will be admitted for $4 with their Eastern outscored Symmes 24-14 in the third stretch and put to rest Horner 6-5-17,Mark Griffin 5-0- ID card. Tickets are now on sale at l,.yne for 'the fourth quart~r. the score lO,Tony Hendrix 3-6-3-24,Ailen Tripp · 0·2·2,Mike Martin 0·2· . Center and will be avallal:!le at . 66-48. . 915-3301 .' CHESnR ·2,Jef! Johnson l-0-2,Scott Fitch .off.campus locations, the spokesThe finale was written to a heavy beat, but was slowed to a ~-2-10, Chad Sinclair 1-0-2,and man said. waltzing pace In · the latter Reynold 8 2-0' 4· TOTAI.S . fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. 24-13·82. stages, much of which was spent JaY SYMMES VALLEY (62) at the charity stripe. The final Dallas' Tibbs 3-l-7,Tony White ending at 82-67. Easlern,now 8-11 overall, H-6,Duane McCarty 5·2·12,0oug played its final regular season Cade 1-3·5,Doug Nelson 1-0game last night at Federal 2,Larry, , Pernesetti 0-2-2,Tony Hocking. EHS hit 24-65 for 39 · SchneiDer 3-7-29,Brad Mootz 2-0percent, while clinching 13 of 22 4. TOTALS !0-18-!17. Score by q11ar~rs: at the line.SV managed 20-54 !.or . 38 percent and 18-34 !rom the line. Eastern ............. 17 24 24 17-82 Symmes grabbed 32 rebounds Symmes ............ ll 23 14 19-62 r It's A Great Time For Wheel Horse Power. . BAUM LUMBER INTER CASH· REBATES • FREE .. Breakfast Bar At , SHONEYS, (For 1\vo Including Coffee) .•. ·:., BLOUSES . ..•. .• ' '.•• .. .•. • 40°/o • America's Dinner Table. • WITH EACH WINDSHIELD INSTALLED! UP I. BLAZERS ~ • ,:'. ' pOln • t•'Mason Aut0 Gl ass Call Collect (304) 7·73-571 0 - '773-5118 AT. 33 · TO $1 20 0 ° DEPENDio ON WHAT MODEL YOU CHOOSE MASON, WV .Hurry - Don't Delay - Limited Time Offer!! LADIES SUITS ·& • BEIREnA CELEBRITY • NOVA S PICKUPS & BLAZERS. CAVALIER ·SPECTRUM CORSICA CAMAIO · C/K PICKUPS IEDUCD ,.• l,.-- .. • ~~i~nt~s;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LADIES' LONG SLEEVED :•• :· INSULATE NOW ... =· '• •, •, •• • ... (.' 1967 rn,u/, 1/ ing /,QU't 'l. R~ •"· •• · · :: Hannan Trace ... 23 15 21 16-75 Total Vehicle Price ....... 510,632.00 Option Packe~ge' Savings,_.. 793.00 . Pat Hill's Discount ......... ~ .....444.00 Manufacturer's Rebate ....;.. 400.00 Total Savings ..................51,637.00 nasl um starting at 5: 30PM. Par· ents of cheerleaders, th e wrestling team and basketball players will be recognized and honored. Tri-Champlonship Belpre threw the TVC race into a three way tie lor firs t place and shares top honors with the Tr imble· Tomca ts and Wellston Golden Rockets as they downed the Vinton Counly Vikings 52-47 Friday night. ' Each of the top three teams finis h with 12 and 3 records in league play for the season . Plan ·event on March 11 ·- North Gallla ...... 16 14 11 23-64 . try that bounced off Ihe rlm a t the buzzer, and two fr ee throws . Scoring for Meigs were Cary Betzing with 16,' Doug Stewart and Randy Hawley who had 6 each, Eddie Crooks and Chris Stewart who canned 5 apiece, Scott Barton who accounted for 4 and Jay Humphreys wqo added 3. . Tom Fulk, of .th e La ncers , led ali scorers with 20. Meigs will close out regular season play in a ma ke-up game aga inst Vinton County on Monday at Larry R. Morrison Gym- ~ By SCOTT WOLFE WILLOW WOOD- Utilizing a complete team effort and bal.' anced attack, the high flying Eastern Eagles 'combined both "old and new" blood to handily defeat .the, Symmes Valley Vlk- . ings 82-62 on their own battlefield bere Friday evening in boys • SVAC cage action. Leading the way for the Eagles was veteran point guard Tony Hendrix, who combined twisting drives and radar range three pointers to claim a team-high 24 points. Following closely tn his footsteps was fellow senior Steve 'Johnny' Horner with 17, junior postman Mike 'Bones' Marlin with ll,speedster Mark Griffin 10, and sophomore Scott ritch with 10. · , Jay Reynolds,Chad Sincl!iir,Jeff Johnson, and All.en Tripp also contributed with excellent passes and rebounding efforts. For Symmes Valley, ace Tony Schneider ripped the nets tor a game-high 29 points, Duane McCarty added 12, and Dallas Tibbs 7. Initially, both clubs started out slow, but gradually picked up the pace with Eastern claiming :i . lour turnovers during the first below their a~erage In other Betzing had two more from two periods. outings . · outside the semi-circle during The victorious Marauders held Miller hit 24 of 68 field goals (35 the evening. their biggest lead of the night, percent) and sank 13 of 21 from ·The younger Marauders fell 51-29, with just over three min- the charity stripe. · behind 6-7 with 2:25 remaining In utes remaining in the third Bartrum took rebounding ho- quarter one in a close encou nter stanza. From that point, with nors.on the night as he grabbed 16 with the Falcons. Trailing by five more pressure from the Lancer of Meigs' 48 caroms and Tom after six minutes of play. the defense and perhaps Jess concen- Dulle! snagged 14 for the losers . hosts stayed close and were only !ration on the part of the home Meigs was whistled for 13 per- down by siX at the hallway mark. team, Meigs committed eight of sonal fouls and the Lancers for During period three, the ·Ma .their thirteen game miscues nine. rauders overcame that defici t allowing the Miller squad to get Box score: and led 36-34 with another six within six near the game's end. MEIGS - Bartrum 7-l-0-17; 'minutes left. During that final .. Mike Bartrum was the top Burdette 3-0-0-6; Smith 7-0-0-14; period the lead changed hands point getter tor Meigs with 17. Bissell 6-0-0·12; · Durst 3·0.0-6; · three times and the scored was Bissell canned 12 for the winners Brothers 3-0-1-7; Snyder 0-0-l-4; knotted•, an equal amount of and Chris Smith, from his guard' Powell · 0-0-1-1; Sisson 0-0-0-0; times. spot, produced 14 tallies. The Baker 1-0.0-2. Two unanswered lield goals by guards, as a group, accounted for MILLER - Newman 2-0-0-4; the Falcons gave them a 47-45 26 of the Marauder points. As In T.Dutielll-1-8-33; Dishon 1-0-Q-2; lead with 23 seconds on the clock. most of · their past wins, ihe Edwards 4-0-3-11; C. Dutiel2-1-2- This proved to be the margin of performance of those at the 9; Stickdorn 1-0-0-2. viCtory as the little Marauders guard swts proved instrumental Score by quarters: failed to connect on three field In claiming the victory. Meigs ...................... 23 39 56 69 goal attempts, one a three point Meigs shot a 44 percent aver- Miller ...................... 14 23 39 61 age from the floor as they canned Coach Cliff Kennedy's reserve ~stling 32of72fleldgoalattempts.Golng squad opened the scoring in tile to the foul line only eight limes', first game of the night on a three the Marauders hit on 3 of 8, far point goal by Cary Betzlng. RIO GRANDE - Big-time wrestling comes to the area on •: .Eas. . Vikin . tert.l ro11s over . . gs :· •; ' •' :: • M Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page- C-3 :.Marauders grab huge lead early, defeat. Lancers, 69-61 Rehabilitation Center 1988 FOlD ESCORT GL · Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. VB. • run a • • bUSIDBSS"·· : • • •• 1/2 OFF • •. •• • . (304) 675-1160 . Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m,·S:OO p!,n., Sat. 8:00 a.rn.-12 noon • •• • •• FIll I f\ c_,t A) The color Pink Is • 'rademerk of,qwtns·Corning Fiberglas. • .. .. . ( I ,; �P()!'Mroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pluaent,,W.Va. Pag1 C-4-Sundey Tine• Sentinel Fllbr\ay 21. 1988 C) =F=ab=.n=wy==2=1i;,;;;198=8===:;======~P;;;om:;I8;;101: . 41::::;M:;:iddlet==::;P:;:o-;;rt:::;;;Gal;;li:='pol;;;l•~·O~hlo-~=Poi~·nt~PI;;;•;;;••;;nt=:':·W~.V;;:•;;;·=======S=:undav;;:=Tu;;;me;;;;•;:;-Senti==::;;::.nei=:::-;Pa:::::::::;;ge=::C:~;;;Z6~: • Blue Devils defense shines Friday in 78-54 cage VIctory . JACKSON - . Gallipolis jumped out In front 13-0 during the tint six and one-half minutes ot play Friday night enroute to a 78-54 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over Coach Glen . Gillespie's Jackson Ironmen. The triumph left Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils 14·5 over· all and 8·2 Inside the SEOAL. one game behind conference cham· pion Logan. The Chiefs lost their league finale at Athens Friday night, 55-52. Tolll'lley S&arts WNIDesday · Jackson finished regUlar season play 3-17 and 0-10. Gallipolis played Pt. Pleasant In Its final regular-season game ot the season Saturday night. The 1988 Division II Sectional Tournament begins Wednesday at Rio Grande College. Meigs battles Jackson at 6:30 In Lyne Center and Gallipolis takes on VInton· County around 8: 15. The winners clash at 7 p.m. on Feb. 26 at Rio Grande for a berth In the Athens district. ' The Rio sectional winner will face the winner of the Shawnee SVAC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern .......... .l7 3 1716 1245 Oak Hill ........... 17 3 1378 1212 Hannan Trace .. 16 4 1534 1315 North Gallla .. ... 10 10 1292 1477 Kyger Creek .... . 8 .,12 1246 1227 Eastern .. .. .... .... 7 11 1245 1354 Symmes Valley 4 16 1201 1533 Southwestern .... 2 18 1131 1459 SVAC ONLY (Varsity) TEAM WL POP Southern ........... 13 1 1224 830 Oak Hill ......... ..12 2 998 826 Hannan Trace ..11 3 1065 978 Eastern .... ........ 6 8 1005 1070 North Gallla ..... 6 8 929 1017 Kyger Creek ..... 4 10 853 908 Symmes Valley 3 11 887 1097 Southwestern .... 1 13 812 1047 TOTALS 56 56 1773 ma SVAC (Reserves) TEAM W L P OP Southern .. ....... .. 14 0 828 5~ Hannan Trace . .11 3 714 574 Oak Hill .... ..... .. 8 6 552 598 North Gallia ..... 7 7 663 629 Southwestern .... 7 7 637 622 Symmes Valley 6 8 604 613 Eastern .... .. ...... 2 12 .· 531 712 Kyger Creek ..... 1 13 494 691 TOTALS 56 56 5023 11023 Friday's 1ames Hannan Trace 75, North Gall Ia 64 Oak Hill 78, Kyger Creek 62 Southern 81, Southwestern 71 Eastern 82, Symmes Valley 67 Monday's tournament Ironton St. Joe vs. Symmes Valley at Chesapeake H.S .. 7 p.m . · Tuesday's tournaments Kyger Creek vs. Racine Southern at Meigs H.S. , 8:15p.m . South Webster vs. Oak · Hill at Rock Hill H.S. , 8:15p.m. Sectional. expected to be either Jackson was 18 of 50 from the the 19·1 Portsmouth Trojans, qr field for 36 Iiercent. The Ironmen the 16-4 Ironton Tigers at OU on bit 18 of 28 charity shots (64 March 3. percent) and had 29 rebounds, stx Thomas Nels 30 by Kldd. JHS committed .23 Gallipolis placed 12 players In turnovers. the scoring column Friday, led Jm~ Lose Tou1hle by Jason Thomas' 30 markers. Jackson won the · reserve Mark Berklch added 10. game, 52·50, coming from behind Chuck Oliver and Doug Kldd In the flnal45 seconds . paced the Ironmen with 10 points The Blue Imps railed 14·8 after apiece. one period, but rallied to take1a GAHS led 15-4 after one period, 25-24 halftime leal;!. The seore 38-19 durlnng the halftime Inter· was tied 38-illl going Into the final mission and 59·30 going Into the stanza. ' final quarter before a large · JHS led by three before the Jac'kson Patents Night crowd. Imps forged ahead 45-44 on a The )31ue Devils connected on· steal by Josh Williams and a 28 of 49 field goal attemptS for 57 · short Jumper by Williams. percent. At the line, GAHS was 21 · With the score 4948 and 45 of 32 (65 percent) . The Galllans seconds left, Jackson'sBIII White were whistled for 28 personals hit a three pointer. Mike Moore and Jackson 23 In the lengthy canned a free throw w1 th 12 contest . Gallla collected 33 re· seconds left to make It 5249 . bounds, 10 by Berklch and had t6 Following a se~les of time outs, turnovers. missed foul shots and turnovers. Jackson was 18 ol 50 !rom the GAHS got a rebound and had a fleldJ.(or 36 percent. The Iron men chance to either tleorwin Itat the hit i~ of 28 ,charity shots (64 .buzzer, but a desperation shot l>ercent) andhad29rehounds,slx missed Its target. by Ktdd. JHS commlited 23 Williams led the Galllans with nine. White and Moore .led Jackson's attack with 15 points apiece. VarsitY.Box: GALLIPOLIS (78) - Berklch, 4·2·10; Neville, 2·04; Thomas, 12·6-30; Todd, 2-1-5; Evans, 3·0-6; Kimble, 0·1·0-3; Strait, . 044; McGuire, 1-1-3; Casey, 1·24; Anderson, 0·2-2; Owens, 2-2-6; Cornett, 0·1-1. TOTAL.'i !'7·1-2178. JACKSON (114)- Ervin, 2·2·6; Walburn, 0·0-0; Oltver, 34·10; Moyer. 0-2:2; Abrams, 2·2·6; James, 2·3-7; Moore, 0-0-0; Smal· ley, 1·1-3; Serrahlma, 1-0-2; Harris, 3-2-8; Kldd, 4-2·10; White, 0·0-0. ToTAL.'i 18-50-18-114. By Quarters: · Galllpolts ........... 15 23 21 19-78 ·Jackson ............. 4 15 11 24-54 Reserves - Jackson 52 Galli· polls 50 ~~et'!ug~ ~~::~~!':a~lbo~? Rio Grande Redwomen top ·Wilmingto~: ·' ,. , , , , .. • '. . •' SEO standi '\ ·· : F , riday 8 scores ,..,..,..,, Mh••n!" ,..,..T,.,.n,o........ Faln<•"'' :::~":';.:;..":::-:.;:.':.. .... ). w-mLalhom11,EaatemBr•wnN ==~;,~~ 1;: \'..:~;:.';;'.;!. ~"' • ~tu~r~no~v~e:rs~-----------------=19~po~l~nffi~-~M~l~e~n~E~l~ll~ot~t-a~d~d~ed~~::::::::::::::::::::: ' _., senior, swished two tree throws with two seconds remaining Friday n(aht to lift the Marietta Tigers to ah51·49 SEOAL victory o~er the ost Warren Local Warriors. · Bentz, wbo Is being recruited by several midwest colleges, was the hero {or the Tigers as he scored 17 points, pulled down 20 . <· . • . nOR · -~SEO, OPPONENTS (All Gamea) TEAM W L P OP Wheelersburg .... 19 0 p77 1055 PortSmouth ....... 19 1 1522 1184 Chesapeake ....... 18 ·2 1417 1134 Logan ................ 17 3 1146 1004 Southern ............ 17 3 1716 1250 Galllpolls ....... c... 14 5 1139 994 Waverly ~ ... :...... 14 5 ·12041026 Marietta ............ 11 9 1360 12~1 Meigs ................ 11 7 1209 1186 South Polnt ...... ;.JO 10 1388 1418 Athens ............... 10 9 1307 1198 Pt.Pleasartt ... . .. 6 12 l251 1341 West.. ....... ........ ' 7 12 1778 1298 Greenfield ...... : .. 6 14 1065 1159 Warren .... :, ........ 5 14 1083 1213 VInton...... ......... 3 15 988 1093 Jackson ....,. ....... 3 17 1050 1352 ' blocked four shots, and dished out five assists. Warren had led througho.ut most ot the game, played be(ore a packed house, as they posted quaf!er Scores of 12·11, 24·20, and 33-32. A Bentz tleld goal e~N'IY In the final period gave the Tigers a brief lead that was quickly ereased by the Warriors, until With 38$econds left, a three point goal by Mike Roach knotted the score at 49-49. Following a Warrior timeout, Warren got the ball to th.elr long rangeshooter,BenjiFull,buthls shot glanced off the glass and wasreboundedbyteamateKevln Clem. , Clem's apparent winning goal was blocked by Bentz, followed by a scramble for the loose ball. Bentz came up w!th It and was WILMINGTON- With four ol offense with a total of 22 points the!" starte;s scoring In ~ouble and 15 rebounds. In one of her figUres , the ~to Grande ~edwo· best games of the season·, fresh· men defeated Wilmington sLady man Beth Coli supplied 19 points, Quakers 81-74 Thursday. 2 rebounds and 5 assists. The , win Improved Rio Senior co-captain Renee HalGrande s overall record to 18-8. ley was credited with 14 points, 4 The Redwomen were to play rebounds and 5 assists against their final game of the season theLadyQuakers,whlleLeaAnn Saturday at horne against Dyke. · Mullins, the district and Mid· Holly Hastings, the 5·9 junior · Ohio .Conterence player of the forward who ranked first 1n week, serv.ed up 12 points, ·9 District. 22 this week In avera,11 rebounds and ·5 assists. rebounding, led Rio Grande s The Re<!women dominated the Miller· D'lll" · • I8 ~ ~0p SOUth em game statistically with 49 per- teams posted 15 turnovers. cent (32 of 65 attempts ) on field This win, coupled with last goals and 85 percent (12 of 14 week's victories over Malone and tries) on free throws. Wilmington Mount Vernon Nazarene. (7·16) whose junior forward boosted Rio Grande to tourth Annte' Kerregan rated fourth In place In the district. District district scoring and second In playoffs are set for the first week rebounding behind Hastings. net· of March. ted33ot70trlesfromthefleldfor 47 percent. From the foul line the . - -...:..._______________ Lady Quakers sanll . 6 ~f 8 attempts for 75 percent. Both . · Center closed • 'MODELS Wanted for several RIO GRANDE - All facilities In Lyne Center at Rio Grande ROCK SPRINGS - Breaking agressfon and also a bit nervous, · College (gym, pool, handball open a close garne, the Miller looseneduplnthelatterstagesof Lady Falcons outscored the the frame. court and weight room) will be closed to the public during Spring So uthdern Tornadoettes1841nthe Southern utilized a meticulous Break (Feb. 12. 29, 1988). A new secon round to score a 70-32 pace offensively and capitalized schedule will be published when Div Ison I IV tournament victory on Falcon turnovers to lead 8-4 classes resume on Tuesday, in girls' basketball play at Meigs · after one round. March 1, 1988_ fouled, setting foul the shots. stage for his evening. High School here · Thursday game.wlnntng Marlfitta tied Athens for third Cheryl Doughty combined with place In league stan<l!ngs with a teammate Michelle Stiles for 16 5·5 mark while Warren took fifth points_ each to lead the Lady with a 3-7 record, Falcons of Coach Craig AxlineThe Tigers were victorious ,while Shelly Simons tossed In 15, despite a 39.5 shooting effort (17 and Leslie Lytle 10. ot 43) but the Warriors were TalentedCrystaiHillledSouthwoi'Se as they hit only 19 of 52 tor ern with 10 polnts,Debble Great· a 36.5 night. .house added el,ght,Dawn Johnson (SEOAL VARSITY) Warren I:'ocal's ace, Brett 4, Becky Winebrenner 4, and (FJnal) Rauch, led his team . with 16 Becky Evans 4. Tnm W L P OP points and grabbed eight of the 33 In a somewhat tenatlve first Logan .. : ............. 9 1 . 586 515 team rebounds. period Southern grabbed an Galllpoljs ........... 8 2 , 598 494 Marietta will take an 11·9 early lead. Both clubs, lacking · Marietta ............ 5 · 5 623 607 · record against Chillicothe (5·15) Athens ........... ,... 5 5 · 631 5~ Wednesday at Ath.ens highschool , Warren .............. 3 7 545 598 In the opening round of the Jackson ...... ....... 0 10 521 . 707 Continued from C-2 tournaments while Warren (5·15) ToTALS SO SO 35M 3104 Corrigan 4·1-4·15; Thaden tangles with Sheridan a i Crooks· Corey 4'0.8; Scott Decamlnada Brient vllle · high school Wednesday 1·4·6. TOTALS (1!1ul) 18-2-13-1$. night. (SEOAL Reserves) ·Score by Quarten: The Box Score: TEAM W L P OP Logan12 7 16 17-52 MAKIETI'A (51) - Eric Erb Warren ............... 7 3 456 411 Athens 8 2112 14-55 Logan .............. : ... 7 3 456 429 1·4·6; Justin Herb 1-1.().5; Brent Reaerve score: Logan 46, Marietta .............. 6' 4 448 435 McKenna 3-0-6; Mike Wharff Athens 39 A:thel\5 ............ , .... 4 6 432 436 '3-3-9; Doug Bentz 6-5-17; ·Mike Roach 0-2·2-8; TOTAL.'i 14-3-14Oalllpolls .... , ....... 3 7 414 448 51. . Jackson :.............. 3 7 414 466 ~REEBOI .WARREN (49)- Brett Rauch 'tOTALS 30' SO ~ 2344 7:2·16;.Jeff Nicholson t·0-2; Benjl Prtdey's non-SEO results Full 3·1-4·13; Bob Hughey 1·0-2; sOuthern 81 Southwestgern 71 •4800 Kevin Clem 5·2·12;"Doug Blddln· . Wheelersburg 89 Valley 69 •5000 ger ,0-2-2; Kevin Fausnaugh Waverly 62 M\ntord 58 1·0-2; TOTAL.'i 18-1-10.48. Chesapeake 76 SOuth Point 59 Score by Quarters: ·Qreenfleld 67 Washington CH 61 Marlettall 9 12 19-51 West 67 Northwest 56 Warren 12 12 916-49 ... ;:.. ¥elgs 69 MIDer 61 Reserve score: Marietta· 50, Belpre 52 VInton County 47, Warren 46. J• l,,,,,... u, e.,. : Tuesday's gam~!&: · I ('roumaments) CHILDR£N'S BASKETBALL Roclc Hill vs. South Polntat scores ShaWnee · •White/White Whftol 1Wl'a) Park n, MariiM . Ftrr~ Greenfield vs. Washington CHat • fl. Norwalk &I Ch.UUcolhe · · _ Wllln "1............. 1&. Betllel Ta&e n 'WibnlnctoG II, Miami Trace M · Southern .vs. Kyger Creek at Worthlqton Cbr • New Alllu)' II Meigs W)ltftiN,14, River Valley 1.1 • ' D.OWJITOWN OAUIPOUS Yo .. p MOOMJ 1'7, Yo~mp Ursllll•ll ·• (·Replar season) ~ Vol.ap Sou&h H. Cle &sc Teeh 11 U6-C2JJ Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg ZA111!11YIIko 74, Ft ndla)' 82 South ,• . : • Upcoming asslgn•nts. · Send retUIIIO and a photo 0 can rotaln W in our files to Lear Photograph , y, 529 · Jackson Piko ' Gallipolis, Oh. 45631, . , r:r:::~'~C~on~t~ln~u~edgo.n~C~-6~==~;;;;;====;:=~==t:=~=::=~=~~ At·hens ..·• TODD GRABS REBOUND- Gallipolis Center David Todd (30) picks off one of Gallla Academy's 33 rebounds In Friday's 78·54 Blue Devil victory over the host lronmen. JUS defender Is Mike . Abrams (40) who was limited to six markers by the Galllans' sparkling defensive play. · Capture Your Memories Forever With Our VHS-C or VHS Full-Size Camcorders · 23% Off! 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'· .,.,·.'· I LIMITED TIME ONLVI Deluxe Daisy-Wheel Printer DISKETTE SALE! 330Aa Off Stock ~P now! Allin llock ' a• DL DOUGW IUITII 3'1•~ 5'1•" or .dlakettes. Buy all~ need-no llmMt u. The Bank. That Makes Things Happen ... . . . . .s ~~~~. I •• .... - --- .....---.... '' •• ·V '. • ,. • .. • •o IAIIIPOUS, Main Oflw Mini Bank 311-A-. ,. .. MEMBER FDIC 341 3rd AV.. 441-0902 . . . . . . . . 01. 97 North 2nd Ave. 992·1111 • • • :~ •, .. .•' • • •. :·~ �• --~·Pegs C-6-&.nfay Tin11 Sentinel .. ,. Febr\BY 21. 1988 : Pomeroy-Midclsport- Gallipolia. Ohio-,-Point PI&&ISnt, W. Va. ~·~· Southem -defeats SW five to finish season ·with that close. Walker, a junior · Kyger Creek In the Meigs tourna· forward, led all SCOfers With 28 ment at Meigs ·_ High School points, while McNeal dropped In · Tuesday, at : ~: 15 p.m. The Highlanders (2-18, 1·la) will 18 points. travel soulh to Chesapeake I'IIgh Southern senior center J\elll!Y · School to play Hannan Trace In Turley led the Tornadoes·with 21 the Chesapeake . ·tournament points and was witness to doul)le· · Wednesday, at 7 p.m . . figure offense .from fellow se· SOUTHERN (81) - Turley nlors Jeff Caldwell ' (15 pOints) 10-0-1-21; Caldwell' 4-1-4.15; Am· and Dave Amburgey (11 points). burgey 4-0·3-11; Cunningham 1·2· The R,aclhe ·squad · will meet 1-9; Riffle 3-0-2-~; Diddle 3-0-1:7; . PATRIOT Southern •·' " cllnclled the SVAC title Friday ' night by slipping past South~est· ern 8t.71. Tile Tornadoes, finishing the ·. year at17-3 overalland13-llnthe SVAC,' got past the Hlghland~rs to register a 33-31 lead · at halftime, as Highlanders Mike · Walk~r and Shawn McNeal used a portion of their double-figure • scoring efforts to keep the game . Stout 3-0-1-7: Amos 1-0.0·2; McPhail 0-0-1-1. TOTALS 29·3-14-81 . ·.. SOUTHWESTERN (n) Walker 11-0-6-28; McNeal 9-0.0· 18; Mershon 0-3-0-9; Whlfu 3-1·0· 9; Darnell2-0.0~;. Hively 1-0.0-2; Bryant 0-0·1-1. TOTALS- Zll-4-7· 71 Team fouls Southern 19; Southwestern 17 Scor4;' by qUarters • 17-3 mark · top·Kyger Creek OAK HILL - Junior· center Jedd .Rawlins led all scorers with · · 19 paints while grabbing .13 rebounds and blocking seven · shots In taking Oak Hill to a 78-62 victory over Kyger Creek Friday · night. · ' Rawlins, scoring more than In his past few games, was able to have a little bit more room Inside : to work, as his only serious · · competition in the paint was 6-6 • ' center Bill Loveday, the Bobcats' only senior on the floor that night. Loveday, who led the Bobcats with 18 points and grabbed 12 of his team's 29 rebounds, was all the height the Bobcats had, as fellow senior Mike Bradbury, ' ' regularly a -starter, a lid senior . ·Theron Hodge, usually the ·nrst off the bench, did not play< · · , Senior · Richard Clagg had reason to celebrate his last home · game In an Oak Hill uniform, as he connected on a foul Shot to register his first point of tile season. · The Oaks were 31 of 61 from the field (50.8 pet.) and 13 for 21from the foul line (61.9 pet.), while the Bobcats sho! 23 ,for 52 from the floor (44.2 pet.) and 14for19from ·Miller. t. · the charity stripe (73.7 pet.) . Oak Hlll, finishing theregular season at 15-.5 overall and 12·2 In the SVAC, will !ace south Webs· · ter's Jeeps at the . Rock Hill tournament Tuesday, . at 8:15 p.m. Kyger Creek (8·12, 4·10) will . "go up against Racine Southern Tuesday, at. 8:)5 p.m. , In the . . Mejgs tournament at Meigs High School in Pomeroy. . OAK HILL (78) -.,. Rawlins . 9-0-1-19; Howell 6-1·2·17;· Faye · 7-0-1-15; Hafe 2·2·3-13; Morgan 2-0-1·5: Copas 1-0-2-4; Miller 1·0·0-2; Brown 0-0-1-1; Clagg 0-0-1-1; Ccion 0·0-1-1. TOTALS 2~·13-78 KYGER CREEK (82)- Loveday ·· 5,0-8-18; Leach 4-1-0-11; Johnson 3-1·1·10; Denney 3-0-1-7; Reese · 3-0+ 7; Gilmore 1-0-2'4; Perry 1-0.0-2; Price 1-0-0-2; VIlla' nueva 0-0·1-1. TOTALS- 21.2,14· 62 . · Score by quarters . · Kyger Creek.... .. 6 11 19 26-62 OakH!ll ............ 15 20 21 22'-78 Reserve game Oak Hill 57, Kyger Creek 31 Marks.l!l~n: Shane · Maynard (Oak HIU) .. 13 points. Denney (Kyger Creek) - 11 points. •' : '"Start ' . ' ' OFFERS · to·Finish'' Dining A Glass of Selected House Wine. Cup of French Onion Soup Au Gratin · · l'o~s.ed ' Garden Salad Choice of Roasr Prime Rib or Filler of Sole Almot:tdine Baked Poiaro · Freshly Baked Rolls .Chocolate Mousse .Ask one of ~hem, then give me a c~ll. CA~OLL SNOWDEN Cor"" of Third Avt. & Stat• St. Gallipolis, OH. miDE:NiiiNiOiftiED- Slxth·crader Allee Phane 446-4290 Homt 446-4511 Ye~ey leBa fellow elaMmates about 10me of the attributes Of BOUnd 118 part of a special Cll!M . proJeet funded .by Southern Ohio Coal Compllll)''s . ITAU PAUl A · Horne Office: Bloomington,:uunols . Monday, February 22 rhru Thursday; February 25 · Rese~varions Suggested , ·· i ·\ •. ; :. ' • := ~ · : '; ;; •, · :; . :-: .: · · :::: ;•• >, :;<: · ;- ~· .{··! the ..vlnga on ~~1 .~, : :, ., Church. But Is no' .· ~1 . petheopwlearellfSetrreetot they ask, "<4 ,i 1 "How !joes;wall Street work?" or ~1: ·" What does Wall Street say?" That Wall Street Is . a market ,e; pl<~ce. , · •'' Specifically, It Is a ·marketplace where the me.:cbants, :~ !·~ agents and customers ·of finance •::·•., m~t ·to buy and sell stocks and ~:: : bonds. It Is composed of aiLth~ : •: ' lndlvld~al~YJarkEltPlaces and the ••• , total community ·of · Interests :::; which maintain them and Is .;;.:- regulated closely by the .Securl::: : ties and Exchange Commission • :;.· (SEC). ". •. ·; Thus, thenameWal)Streetlsa i ·~ ' short; convenient reference to ~~;:. the .exchanges where stocks are ·:-: . traded In a two-way auction . :[ process: -the New York Stock • Am ··•·; Exchange (N:YSE), the . er1· ~~can Stqck Exchange (AkMEX) , , ·and the regional stoc ex· ·~· changes Also lricluded are· the • I · · •t• . nationwide network of. broker· ;.; /dealers known as the Over-The, 111 ,•. Counter Market (OTC), thebrok· I~ erage firms and their employees; ' and a variety of Investors both '~:. Dindelvnldtuaallanhead lnstllttuhtional. ' COOLANT 88 .•.t "Lighting Fixtures Make The Best Of Gifts" GAS LIE Am All Sales Final No lefunds - No leturns •'' "SPICIAl OIDIIS lf!)T Ill EFFECT" ' • ' , • .. 3 9 .11 1 39 ! ~f;·1 SeaIants EACH LIMIT 2 POWER, SIEERING NOWCIII.Y 15 ,. 17 1a lb. ·388 21 u 23 2. 25 21 29 20 46 (26%) (20%) 6%) 21 . HOUIS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday I to 6 .Sunday 9 to 5 · ~------------~ · t' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' PH. 446-9335 DAYI .CRAIL :.._ MAIAGD wan Streetcanalsobedeflned with added precision according. to Its two niajor functions: to provi!le .a primary market and a secondary market. Through tl\e market corporations s~~ks aii!J. · lil>l\11.1 _;bt:alnJn'g tlie •pul!lli; 'thereby u .the money needed for. expansion. Tile process' of bring· lng a stock Issue to the marketfor the first time Is called "gqlng public.'? After a company has gone public, Its shares are traded In the secondary . market which •proVides . the lnve~tor with an adequate number of bids to buy · and offer~ to sell. a~ ~ell as an opportunity to seli.shares at any • time. In the secondary market stock prlc_e s rJse or fall according to supply and demand. · Eacn P,erson using the Wall Street marketplace has one objectlve: to make money. 'I'he · buyer Is seeking to obtain an adequate Investment return from a higher stC~=k price or . through dividend payments or both. The seller, on the other hand, may alreadyhaveacapltal gain or loss and would like to free the money for Investment else-' where. Their efforts, In total, form a fundamental ·e conomic . process that creates new Industries, new · jobs and higher standard of living, (Mr. Evans Is aa lnvesl"'ei1t broker for The Olllo Company 111 their (laWpolfa Office.) ~ . a a ....- au ;~~-== ~ ... " '"'·"-.:-- ··r' Farm flashes · Pesticide • . meetmg · ·Set this wee·k _ .Jij Edwatd M. vonlio.;, county Ext'en.olon Arent. , Agriculture II CNRD · GALLlPbLIS - Pesticide re· certification classes-will be con· du~ted this week. Those needing re-certlftcatlon this' year or next year may attend and get credit . for completion of class time. Due to the limited number of people· needing re-certification this year the classes will be held In the work room at the County . Extension Office: ' Minimum requlremen.t s are: · one .1\our of core training (safety, labels, etc.) and one-half hour segments for · each other category certification. A minimum of three hours Is ed requlr · ' Private Applicators may at· tend either a 7 p.m. celass on .Wednesday, Feb. 24, or .a 1 p.m. class on Thursday, Feb. 25, at the County Extension Office in Galli- , . polls. No testing , takes place Corporailon. Since no · declslcinhas been made, the 1988 pri<'e level will be announced at a later date.· . Notices shoWing the 1988 qUo· tas and ·a llotments for Individual producers will be mailed soon by the county Agricultural Sta~ill' zatlon and Con.s ervation Service committees. Burley tobacco is grown primarily In Kentucky and Tennessee, with smaller amounts grown also In Alabama, Arkansas , Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, VIrginia and West VIrginia. .. ot - -'' during the re-,certJ.flcatlon class. ate allOWed to run out, one must_start over again by being tested. If your card reads 3/88, plaino be In one o(the Feb. 24 or. .F eb. 25 classes. _If your card .If cards SeciJnd in a series , ~ I ,'-'---··-.-."'- million pounds above the 1987 effective quota. J'he price support level Is computed using a formula in the Agricultural Act of 1949, as amended, based on changes Ill the five-year moving averages of ma·r ket · prices and cost-of· production Indexes. However, the Agricultural Reconciliation Act of 1987 amended the 1949 Act as It applies to the 1988 crop to provide that the support level be reduced by .1.4 percent from the level establl~hed or that an assessment be imposed on pro· ducers. and purchasers in order to ach.l eve' an equal reduction in outlays by the Commodity Credit When plantlpg thes~ . you go a edge of the root zone, They also long way toward achieving a require a pH range of 6.5 to 6.8. 'l:he Montmorency pie cher~y healthy productive tree.' Plant· Is the most popular and best GALLIPOLIS - A red deil" lilg other than virus-free trees Is known. It Is a tart, bright ·red clous, ,Yellow delicious apple and risky. Several better-known vir· a montmorency cherry, 11r~ the · uses and virus-like diseases show fruit which has a very-pleasant tangy flavor when ripe. Its fruit trees offered In the packet visible symptoms and threaten tbls year, The Redchlef Is the red the life and fruit production. It picking season Is In late June, lt delicious In the packet. It Is one of : should be-emphasized that once Is said to make. the best cherry pie and Is -a favorite for per, the top quality varieties ln"tlavor Infected, a virus cannot be and tlesli colqr, The Redchle! has , . removed from the tree, . serves. The Montmorency trees ape propagated .with virus-free . ihe added benefits of the !Ieavy One thing to take Into considerproducing semi-dwarf spiH'·type atlon Is that the spur-type Red . buds on Mahala b Is a hardier tree. When the trees begin to l)are · Delicious requires higher levels rootstock and makes a smaller fruit the picking season would be of calcium and · nltro.gen than tree. It is more tolerant to around the first ot ·September non-spurs. J:iecommended Is two );!rough!. and sandy soils, but h;ss The Golden· Delicious Is. an · or three light applications of tolerant of wet conditions. all-purpose apple. These apples quickly available nitrogen, such The fruit packet contains one are great eaten fresh or In salads as·calclum nitrate, the first year each of the three fruit trees and no applesauce Is complete using 2 ois. per iiPPllcatlon for mentioned. For details conlact each tree-. Be sure to apply the without them In tbe blend. the Gallla SWCD office at {46These trees are · virus-free, . ·nitrogen fertilizer at the outer . 8887 or stop by 529 Jacksol) Pike, •·, Roo m 308-C i •' •f! 13 19 .The Dow has gained about 100 ·points In the past eight sessions. Desp!te the gains, AI Goldman, market. strategist with A.G . Edwards & Sons in St. Louis, remained cautious about the market's near-.t erm outlook and questioned the underlying strength !)f the market's recent a IACH 12 time." runup. . After Thursday's pullbacK, , triggered in part by Ford Motor Co. earnings that were strong bu.t below market expectation![, Goldman said the decline ·lndi· cated that "the recent rally was technically weak"· and the market lacked leadership. "I'd say the next 100 points Is down, not up,'' Goldman said .. . · Volume . . was moderate again Ibis week bill did pick up on · Friday. Analysts said thedeclfue · Inn volume reflected the curtailment of program trading andlhe absence of high-volume dividend plays. In addition, many investors were sidelined fearing a correction was at hand In light' of · the recent ·advance. Articles 9f. Conferation: Not enouglt 2~ 3,000 points below the formid· able barrier on Thursday before the Friday . recovery to the 2000,pius side. "The · 2000 level is purely psyci)Oioglcal, " said Gall Dudack, ·a market analyst with S.G . Warburg .~Co , In ' New York. "I think we'll get ariother 100 pOints after (the market breaks.) 2050, but that will take a little more Fruit trees improve landscape _ · d. D'S dental hea.lth._· ,VALYOUIE FLUID abou~ 15 reads and 3/89,beyou can .attend this year credited · for next . 4 . years' renewal. · owned by Kenneth Wisniewski. At Acom Prodl(cts · APPLYING DIEIR SKILU! Cliff Spires, , Attention people who need to be these students are applying skills they have Darin Watson and James Buttrick are three ~ certified for the first time! Each received In lbe two year lndusirlal Maintenance Buckeye Hills s&udenls who are working part time swegu~ year more pesticides become program at Buckeye Hills. . '1 at Acom Products, a VInton-baaed machine shop •-1< · . restricted . Recently "Methyl ' :~~ Cht•t.J . ~ Bromide", a widely used plant ••• ~ bed fumigant, ·became res!•: GALLIPOLIS , - (Editor's particle~ collect in these "pits· trlcted. Last year "Biadex" and : ~; Note-)- '11tll ·mopth of Febnary and fissures," and are difficult to several .of the ion Insecticides ,·1 · 1988 marks the 40th observance rem011e even with conscientious · became restricted. Next year t! of-the National Cfllldren's Dental brushing: As a result, more than "Lasso" will be restricted. ;:: · ..ealth Month \"'th the natlonal 80 percent Qf decay In children's ' Farmers can becpme certified to from . the new public domain: ' enormous amounts ot land, ac· 17'78-1787 .;, theme; "i\ Healthy smne Shows teeth occurs In these areas. . use Restricted Use Pesticides by ' number of "republican'~ staie"s qulred earlier With sea-to-sea ::; \'our Style." Using the · same pr.:ocedures passing a series of multiple ' that would be ~dmlttect to the Toward a United Slues ConatJtu. charter grants. • •· · Through this annual obser· implemented In ·c osmetic bond· choice te!!t. The Private Pl!stl· Union on an equal basis to the The six states without western tloa lng, dentists apply sealants to the clde Applicators are certified io , : ' ' vance, slate aad Iilcal soc;leties other states. That pledge was land argued that they has also AR'l'JCLES OF 'CONFEDERA· : ': focus atlitaUoa oa the ··impor- · tooth surface, creating a hard, ., .use Restrlcted"Use Pesticides on later kept in the Northwest TION: NOT ENOUGH . the land that the seven fought for ~: ; . lance of dea&al health thi'OIIIII a long-luting piiYslcal ljarrler be- their own propertY. In Ohio, the· ' Ordinance of 1787. states possessed. •:· ,\Jar'lety of Clllmmualty-baeed protween tile tooth and the cavity· Ohio ,l)epartment o~ 1\grtculture The • Northwest Ordhiance ·of . RIO GRANDE The Articles Beyond the ownership of land, :·~ · gram.aad acllvltles. Tbla Ia the causing bacteria. This procedure regulates the Sllle of Restricted· 1787 said that "when the (new of Confederation, , deslped to ' . ihe . six states without land •: ~ ~ ·Rellwiakel Dental S.elety'a flnt • hwi lieen ·found most effective Use Pts,tlcldes to ·only certified western territories) - had 60,000 prpvlde a constitution for a new complained that tbe land-blessed ;.{ ~ l~elllla a Nl'l• af dea&al . w111m the. sealant Is .applied to . appllca!Qrs. ' ' people, It might be admitted by :.; healtll artolee fer cltQclrea In first and second permanentmo, · Therelanocoattothefarmerto natiQn, was nQt accejlted imiJle' . slate!! could sell their trans· Congress as a state, with all tbe dlately, or overwlielmlngly. Mlegbeny tracts to pay oft ~z:·l obaervanee of National Child· Iars slion alter ·they erupt, become certified other than the privileges of !be thirteen charter •: ren'K Dental Healtll Month. usually when a child Is between time to prepare for the test. , Shortly before declaring lnd!!· pensions and other debts lnmembers." The Ordinance also : < ,• __ the ages of six and ten. Training 9Iassea will be held on pendence In 1'176, the Congress curred Ia the common causeappolilted a committee to draft.a ·the Revolutionary War. That forbade slavery In the Old A siQlple, palnlessofflceproce- • Teeth can' be sealed II) Just a March 8 and March 15 at 7:00 du~e has been proven effective lit few minutes, without drilling or · p.m. at the Hannan Trace Vo. Ag. written conltltutlon. The result ·. would leave the ltates Wttbout Northwest, constituting an ea~ly . 1, •• preventing tooth clecaytn child; ani!ltheala, and the sealant usu- room. The O.D.A. tester will be wu the Articles of Contedera- land to bave tQ tax tbemselves sign of freedom for eve..Yontj, . The transfer of tertUe pllbllc heavily. to defray financial tion. :: '• ~n. reports the Rehwlnkel Den- alb' remaina ~~ fl1l8d to .the on band atappl'<Qdmately 8 p.m; lands to the central pwemm~t The document was adbpted by obllptlona. ·· . ~ tal Society, ·tootb'scbeWiqllllt'faeeformall:( Oil March 15 to live the teat. It Is provided a bond amona all otlhl! Congreas In 1717, but was not · l.andleu Maryland held out This breakthroUgh Iii preven· years. · . . . · I¥IDid: lllat attendlll&' the classes states. adopted by all ·thirteen . states the lontlelt and did not· approve tiVe clentlatry Ia. known u "pit Foodandbacterlaarenotable Wtll~fiU,IIila'lhetesteuler. Altboligh the Articles of Carl· untU 1'181 when It became effec· the Artlclfil uatlll781. Maryland and fiasure . sealanla." Tooth to pe118trate the boaded aurtace. For llMi new appllca~ thete Is federation solved some pro~Rifl only aave In when New . York tlve. . ttalnts - toi!Bh actryllc resins AI Ioiii u the plaatkl.matertal · 110 ClaQ atteaclaiiCe policy, lUll In the new· country, It wa• QOt The main reason for the delay surrendered her western claims, . bcntle.l to the tootll sul'faee ..... rernallla In place, the 'tootb'a the reqUirement for paulq the comprehenalve enough to solve In !IJIPI'OVinl t)le Artlclu ot and Vlrllnla waa readY to do so. may &Qnleday eradleate tooth che\VIng surface ts protected test. We •ve had MVetal call decay In chtldren. ~1::,~d~:ecay-caua1n1 a,enta. from potential claas partlelpanta Coapc1enttcia wu dllcord con· To encourqe Maryland to ap- some ot the blger probltma faced b)' the new nation. •, H 11 or clue · to the Methyl Bromide . ceralalr t1te Wlltei a lalllls. prove tbe Artlclu, Cqreu . It proVed to be ..-lltillll Sl&iltie--.atata had no pledpd todllpoleofthelaadlfor the reatrlc!tloa. more ltJI'I I .,.,... · '• !) blfoi.'IUtlolt, Itcallyou ~aeecl Eldelllloll AJI=eny the "commoa beaeflt." Cqreu becaUIM! 1t hampered OWJtj \. fllrtber said tllat It would "carve, Coal . . . ., • ' . Oi.trll I BUll D.. - ~ ,. - AVOIDFUELLIIE FREEZE-4JP CA.PACITY • ,, 10 REQUIREMENTS FREEZE SAL~ o;QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED- ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR •SALE 1 MEETS NEW CAR WARRANTY . wan Street ' DAILY .DISCOUNT FIXTURE SALE. . USDA approves burley·· tobacco ,quot_a GALLIPOLIS - The u.s. Department of Agriculture an· · Munced a 19.88 burley tobacco ' . . natlopal marketing quota of 473.4 ALBANY - Students at AI· Sakadales, TAG (talented and teacher has to go through," said million pound~. bany • Elementary School re'· · gifted) coordinator, Wbo applied Jilsh Collins, a sixth . grade · Each producer's basic · quota will be about two percent greater cently. took part In a "sound" · forandwona$300grantfrom the' student. "I also learned how to ·project thanks to a mini-grant coal company. '.' It's more than run through the.pllrtso!theear." for the 1988 crop than for the 1987 provided by Southern Ohio Coal ·learning about sound," Saka· "It's difficult being the · crop, Farmers who produce·less Company's Meigs Division. dales s'ald. "It's learning how to teacher," said sixth-grader Trathan their quota of tobacco In one Talented and glftedchlldrenln give a preilentatlon." year are allowed to -overmarket vis Waggoner, "but It's also fun Although she primarily works · because yoa get to stand up and the amount of the shortfall the ·grades four through six visited the Center of Science and Indus- with the TAG students, S;lka· talk In front of your friends." folloWing year. _ try In Columbus In October to dales favors thls project because The project was one .·or 12 Since last season's undermar~ take part in the_Young Expert. allthechlldrenllecomelnvolved. funded ' through Southern Ohio ketlngs .are estimated to exceed mental Scientist program. . The TAG students seemed to Coal's mini-grant program· this overmarketlngs by 80 million pounds, the 1988 etfective ·quotl! '· The 16 students brought what appreciate the QPP9rtunlty .to school year. The grants applied ,they _learned back to. the school . present Information on sound to toward new and unique learning · which could be marketed woul(l and explalnec;t some of the . the others, aDd most of them projects In six schools In the . be about 553 million pounds, or 28 · ' attributes · of · s()un!l . to their realized that the project was Meigs Local, Alexander Local classmates .In a small workshop. partially designed to hflp them and Vinton CoUnty - School format. · develop their speaking skills. Districts. The Idea originated with Susan "We're learning whljt our By Conataace S. White GalUaSWCD . f~ :l Money Ideas 1885 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 ,. • ' ·SUPPtY COMPANY . EVERY FIXTURE IN STOCK IS INCLUDED WITH THIS ' Melp Dlvbloa. the talentlld aad gifted. prop:am at the Albaay Elemelltary School look trlp8 to the Center of ·8cjenee and lndiultry In Columbllll to learn about subjeels .t hai they C\IUld later leaeb to lbelr cluamales. By DONALD GALLAGHER · UPI Business Writer NEW YORK; (UP~) - The stock market extended Its early . February rally with a strong ·finale this week, pushing the Dow Jones Industrial average back above •the 2000 level !or the first time since the first week of the new year. The Dow rose 28.18 Frfday to ·close the week at 2014.59. For the week, the index added 31.33 points, or 1.6 percent. .· The Dow regained . the 2000 . level Tuesday for the first time· · since Jan, 1; when lt closed at 2051.89, -Its highest level this year. It held on by less than a point Wednesday and then fell Albany pupils take part -in project . Continued from C·5 FROM MONDAY, FEB. 22 THROUGH FRIDAY, FEB. 26 we will discount the price of each fixture in our stock by an additional 5% each day off marked price. The percentage off grows daily for 1 week. 5% off.on Monday, 10% off on Tuesday, 15% off on Wednesday, 20% ofton Thursday and 25% off on Friday. Come in and begin browsing BUT DON'T WAIT TOO LONG TO BUY! Only in-stock merchandise is available and none will be replaced. Many items are oneof-a-kind · so you'll have to decide how· much you want to save! Count the days as you count the savings. You can save more by waiting another day, but will the items you want still be there? Don't miss this great chance to save! • . 5:00 p.in.-~0:00 p.m. . D ".- ., . The Down -Under Restaurant' - ' S.t"'te Ftm'l Mutual . AutCH'OOblle Insurance Company ~entinel Section ' . W.Va. Electric i ' JwWav 'irima- Stock market extends rally ·with strong finale Whyclo so nuany ·or your . neighb()rs·insure their cars with State Farm? boards 32·29 as Doughty posted Miller thundered up the floor In 19, and 'Hill6 for Southern. round two and thus the ceiling Southern shot 15-50 for ~0 caved in on Southern's lead. The· percent from the floor and hit i -8 Falconettes outdistanced the at the line for a meager 25 helpless Tornadoes 18-4 in 'the percent, while harvesting 2Q streak, then never let up to lead rebounds, having 20 turnovers, 22-12 at the half. and~~ fouls . Miller hit 31-76 for a . , Although Southern still main· warm 41 percent, hit 8-18 ·from · tained its pride and hustle, Miller the line,had 32 'bounds,l8 as ·• ·muscled tl!elr way to consecutive slsts,25 turnovers, and 13 fouls. ,·. twenty point quarters and a 70-32 Also at Coal Grove, I~onton St. . finale. Joseph outlasted the local HanMIUer . advances· to second nan Trace Wildklttens 66-41 in a. · round plaY to face North Gallia Division IV girls' tournament - Friday at 6:30 in . the upper . bracket championship game. game. St. Joe· took a surprising 18-1 . , , Kyger Creek meets Eastern in lead In the first frame,theri clung . • the upper bracket title game at to a 31-17 halftime lead. .. ·.8: l5 ti\e same night. Michelle Unroe had 29 points ' Southern of Coach Kim Phil· lips, boWS from tournament play for Hannan in a great offensive effort, while Marshall arid Tracy with a 5-16 record. Miller won the battle of the Jenkins each added 4. ' Business/Fat*ln • Scoring leaders: Brad MI!Y· ~ Southern.: .......... 17 16 25 23-81 . nard (Southern) . - 14 points. ·: Southwestern ..... 14 17 20 20-71 Justin Fallon (sOuthwestern) - ·~ -Reserve game 18 points. -.; i Southern 55, Southwestern 50 ' _, .Oak Hill Oaks . ' ,,. ., --"!.. I, _.,.r.;._ __ aa. » ,.......... .let �' ·~ · - ..... .. . . ... .. ... ... .... ........... . . ···--~ / Peu• 0-2-Sundey·llmll Sentinel BRIDGE · Pomeroy-Midcllport-G..Ipolis, Ohio Fabruary 21, 1988 February 21, 1988 Point Prsunt, W.Va. ... Meigs Soil, Water District has .crown vetch for sale junbaJI -~imts• ientintl Early spring Is the time of year nate growth produces numerous Lime and fertilizer - lor best Work lime and fertilizer Into to get started. For · further when bare, eroding areas are clusters of flowers on long stalks results take a soil test. soli. Information on ground cover .AJU quite evident around the home or from June until September. Each Instead of a soli test you can Plant ground cover plants plants or tree seedlings avail a.AKS on the farm . cluster of flowers produces a use J.5!) pounds per 1000 square according to planting guide. ble, contact the Meigs Soil and tAIOit Bare areas of soil along lanes group of ftngers like pods, .!(7 foot agricultural (ground) limesThe deadline for ordering the Water Conservation District Laand roads contribute high containing one to many seeds. tone or equlvelent: and apply a crown vetch or Engl!,sh Ivy Is dies Auxiliary at 992-6647 or stop WEST EAST amounts of sediment Into road · Crown vetch reproc!uces by minimum oll5 to 20 pound per March 18. If you would like· to by the · second floor of the .KQB •7u ditches and streams. Getting both underground roots and 1000 square loot of 12-12-12 · estsbllsb hardy, lasting plants Farmers Bank building In •• 15 tts these eroding areas covered with seeds. Roots. spread under the fertll~r or equivalent. around the home, now Is the time Pomeroy, tKQ • AJI ts .Q 108 62 some type of vegetation not only sojl to place and start new plants. adds to the appearance but also Seed Is produced each year In Q1lQD'lng lf SOUTH helps to keep ditches and water pods which mature about three ~"' . · . . .10 8 I courses open. . weeks alter bloom. Crown vetch IRONTON - "Managing a lo- bigger trees and less obvious lm· · tlve means of achieving diverse .• QJ 1062 tJ7652 This year, the Meigs Soil and chokes out , weeds, resists restlnvolvesalotmorelbanplant- pacts of human activities!' Yet · habitat for wildlife Is by timber Water Conservation District drought, disease and Insects. !ng and cuttlllgtrees. With the new otber parts of the Forest will be harvesting. "People put a high Vulnerable: North-South (SWCD) Ladles Auxiliary has English Ivy Is a close clinging Wayne Manqement Plan, we've managed by harvesting them at value on Wudllfe ·associated reQealer: East avallable for sale crown vetch vine. It deve!Qps dense covering trledtoprovldeaeveraltypesollo- a younger age, since this Is blo- creailon and on visual factors and English Ivy ground cover on rocky areas. It Is green year rest and many dlflerent ways of logically and economlcilly more wh!cb can be obtained most easWtol Norllo Eul Sou Ill plants that arespeclllcallysulted round. It works well under managing~ trees and other veadvantageous. Younger forests Uy and eronomlcillly by comPass to plant In the small hard to shrubbery, grows well In sbade gelation within the forest," exare illso.prelerred by many wild· mercia! timber sales," explains Obi. manage areas. or sun. plains Frank Voytas, Forest Sulife species, Including deer and Voytaas. Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass The Crown Vetch Is a perennial If you are considering planting pervlsor fqr the Wayne and Hoc- ruffed grouse. The Forest will ·be manl'ged legume with dark green foliage some ground cover plants on a sler National Forests. . In order to.meet the diverse reunder both even-aged and )IDeOpening lead: • 3 and pinkish lavender to white bare area, some site preparation Voytas expects to see the Fo- qulrements of the many animals ven-aged systems. Even-aged cluster of flowers. Each growing . will be necessary. rest using a variety of harvesting who use the Forest, the Plan promanagement means that lndlseason 11ew foliage shoots from FoiiQWing are the steps to take practices In the future. "Over vldes for many different types ot vidual areas of trees are essenthe multi-branch creeping root for planting: . time," he speculates, "thfi char- habitat, Including . old growth, ttslly the same at~d harvestsystem. Plants obtain a hel~ht of Prepare a . l!rm seedbed and acter -of much of the Forest will open areas, ponds, small lakes · · lng Is done by cutting 11\0St of the By James Jacoby · evolve Into an older forest with , and marshes. In some parts of trees In one stand at' the same ,, Strategy and tactics are as much at 1~ to 18 Inches. The lndeterml- work to a depth of 31nches. home at the bridge table as they are on the Forest, the most, cost eftectime. Public Notice Public Notice · the battlefield. In today's bidding batPublic Notice Public N'o tice tle, East opened one club and was raise<! to two clubs. What should he • NOTICE TO BIDDERS one sat of dra-ga ond thet tho RuiN ond RegulaPUBLIC NOTICE think when North makes a takeout S..tod lido wiH be ,... -lfiCIItlono, ond o.,...haH tions on E-1 Employment NO"nCEiot**fgiwnthot double? Obviously he will think that on~ceivod bylh18EPTAC111ter, of tho tZO.OO depollit of Mid 0-rtunlty lllall be made a Februory 26111. South is going to bid hearts and that it at 10:00 o.m., 1 public .... wll (Southoaotorn Probotlon will be returned to blddert pert of thlo contract. is time to make a tactical bid to get his be held at Tho Fa.... Treatment Alternative). P. upon Ntum of drawlngo and No bidder may wlthdi'IIW partner off to the best lead. So East ll1d Sovinga Co., 211 Weot 0. Box 728. 1001 Eaot -lficltlonoln good condl· hlo bid within lliaty {110) deys bid two spades with an eye to getting a Second, Pomeroy. Ohio. to State Stre•t, Suite 4. tlon within ten (10) doyo after tho - · • dote of .t ha apsnlng thereof. 1011 for ceoh tho following col- Atheno, Ohta, 41701, until lfl• bid openlng,dorte. spade lead from West. 4:00 p.rri. on Morch 1, 19B8 Bldo for . tho obovo dooloterol: H In the opinion of the Now it was South's turn. Since South 867 VCR Topeo (will not ond opo,.d lmmodlototy cribod work muot be mode Owner. or his delegortod lacks high cards and defensive be oold oeporotely) thorufter for fumllhlng the Qn .b lank• to bo turnllhed by repraentltive, the accep· strength, but has attractive distribunecnury l1bar and mate- thor Archllect/Englrwer ho- IInce of thel-oat bid lo not 1660 Clur Ceoea , rlolo, tooto, .m achinery and relnbefol'll n1med. tion, his three-heart bid should· mean . 3 VCR Machines In the beat lntoreot of all appliances r'ICiulred for the Bide muot be edd.....ed tO canCIImod. the Owner nuiy 1-13' Color TV ·"Hey, partner, if you have an opening n - SEPTA Cllltlr Site tho SEPTA Cantor of Sou- lctept. . with the concur· 2 "x8 lighted aigns . : bid with support for hearts, maybe we STATE STREET Dowtopment Wort., Fectory thNatem Probetion Trut- ronco of tha Director or his Tha F1rmara Benk and can' make nine tricks, and I'd rather Saving• Company, Pome- StiMI, Neloo..-, Ohta, mlnt Alterrietive on the delqated representative. not let East play in three clubs." The roy. Ohio. reaervee the right 41784. IICCOrdlng to tha outlkle of tho envetape tha GALLIPOLIS, OH. FASHION ACCESSORIES · - propoMI SO openod bid works out fine, with North having to bid at this sale. and to · drewlngo ond lpiCificldono !Umo of work bid upon. or rejiCt all propoMio and the world's fair and an easy raise to withdraw the ebova col- on flo In tha offici of Ponlch Each bid muat conteln the advertl11 for other bldo. Tha game. Although East-West can save ataral prior to Mia. Further, and Noel Archltech, 1107 full ..me of....., - n o r Owner -rves tho right to •nv lnformattllea. points by sacrificing at five clubs, nei- The Farmers Bank and S•v· Richland Avenue, Athans, compeny I n - In the Ohio. 41701 . Mme. ohatl ltllte the prtce Approved by SEPTA Con· ther player can judge this action to be ings Comp8ny reaervn the Contrect ..........~ En. of Coat for lobor ·•nd moterielo, and ter Jucllclol Contor Board: right to reject any or all bids correct. And the defenders have lllbmitted. 1. Stlo work. ....,-.... U7.000 mult be .-mpenlod by 1 Hon. L. Alon Botdabeny, enough strength to make playing lour Copios of Mid drowlngo BID . GUARANTY meeting Athano County; Hon. Jomeo Further, tho abovi colt•· • hearts touch and go, particularly with teral will be sold in the con· and I)IICifiCIIIIono may be tho 1'8qulremonto of Section E. Stilwell, Hocklng·County; a spade lead. In fact, it takes the spade dition it is in with no ex- obtelned by prime blddore 163.54 of .the Ohio Rovlasd Hon. Charleo H. Knight, ANY PURCHASE Moigo County; Hon. William lead to hold declarer to 10 tricks. With presaed or . Implied warren- from Panlch ond Nool Archh Codo. Blddera oholl note thot the H. Safranttk, Morgan tecta. 107 Rlchlond Avenue, glv~n . any other lead, South can manage to tie• EXCEPT SALE MERCHANDISE Att>ono, Ohio, 41701 upon . Pre\foltlng Woge Rete1 pub- County; Hon. Qoorge W. 12) 21. 22, 23. 24, 4tc pitch his spade loser on dummy's king , tho depoolt with them of llohed by tho Depertmont of Floutt, ·Pony County; Hon. of clubs. After the spade lead, declarer twenty dollora 1*20.00) In lndultrilol Rllotlono ore to be Michut A. Bromo. VInton should have no trouble making game, cull' or chack for - h HI of compllod with throughout County: Hon. Su1an E. since the diamond honors behave drawing• ond I)IICifications. thlo project. Boyer, Wa•hlngton County. FEB. 22nd - 1 DAY ONL Tho full t20.00 dopoolt on BlddOH' ohatl etso note 12) 10, 1~. 21,, 3tc nicely. NOin'll Z.%1-11 •u M . z• 3 Announcements Where can you 11.. the belt hlircare at the pric•7 .,._t FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, lho .tfordable aalon. 322 2nd. Ave .• ' ac:rou from park. e14· 4419152. Kupkl'e Nelt end Connections Oetini Service of Hunti"CCton loi!'ll. togelhlf' 1h1ring profll11. For 1nformetlan , write: Kupld's Nelt, P.O. Box 1519, Ironton, , Oh\i> 45838.· Chuter. Bowhuntlrl hosting 30 target 3· D 1hoot February 27th. For d.Uill Qn rulel, CIIIHI, fiH, end PlY beck, cell Brown's Taxidermy end Archery at 614· 986· 3384 from 9:00a.m. -6:00 pm. MARINES; Wl're looking for 1 few good men. For more lnformetlon. cell Sergeant Mike Abell 'ot 304-420-1018 aoi!Mt. 4 $16,440 ·-2,014 7147. $1 s, 100 lllpRt. Facto~y Sticker Sale Price • I DIAMONDS Lucy Smith Gaul, dalilh.ter of .the late Josith L. and Ella Kimes Smith was born April25, 1896, in M8iiS County. She spent her entire life in ~community whore she was born; only a mile and a half fro111 her birth place. She passad away Februaty 5, 1988, at tlle Pomeroy Hnlth Care Center. She was ·preceded in death by her father and mother, J.L. and Ella Smith. six sisters and two brothers. ItS. SaRiuel '(Ida) Eastman. Iff• Joseph (Myrtle) Bowles, Mrs. Porter (Elsie) Midkiff, Mrs. Harley (Jessie) Midkiff, Mrs. Frank (Daisy) Gaul, Mrs. Ernest (Orma) BetziiiJ, Mr. James (Dell) ·Smith and Mrs. Harbert (Bart) Smith. She was united in mlrriap to Jacob (Otis) Gaul, Januaty 4, 1916, who also pracedes liar in death alon1 with thtee dau1hters, infant Maty Faith Gaul. Mrs. James (Dorris) Spenc,er, Mrs. Kenneth (Alvis) Hartley, Ont son, Leverett Cacll Gaul: Ont ~r~nddaqll­ ter. J,ackie Spencer Btidles, and one sonin-llti; James Spencer. Sill is suiVivld by two ' $14,000 1987 OLDS 98 factory Stitkor 117,59B Discounts -3,759 Salt$-:---_;:::..:.... Price White with ccr01ine doth intlf'ior. 13~800 Factory Sticker 120,521 __ Discountsc:......__ _ -4021 1'NEW" $16,500 Oiscountl ~:. "NEW" dluPters and sons-in- • 1111, lr. and Its. PHI Garnet red with rnatdting custom cloth inttrlor. Factory Stiilcer (llaane) Hoffman. Mr. and ·llri. Howanl (liar- ' 120,870 -,-4,070 nne) Caldwell. Dalllhttrin-lnl Barbara Gaul SlrPiit, SOn-in-law Kenneth W. Hartley. Also, 1811111 in lhl home Ropr and Rodney Gaul and toretta (Sis) llulphr. Also sutvivilll. $16,800 "NEW" tllirtlen pidchHdrtll, hi!MdY • etht &r~~~dchildrel '' Chev.~O-Ids. CARS 446-3672 ' ·~·f·f'~ OUAU1Y COMitfiTitffNT.PIAN ' 446-2000 Wanted boet IT'Oior 111 to 128 HP. 304-178-182&. phont 814-.WI-8841 . Yard Sale 11 "The ,Ohio Val.le ·-- ----- ... ' 304-671-1>129. GET PAID 10< reodlng bookll t100.00 por title. Wrlto: Pi!-SE· 117h. 111 1. Uncolnwey, N. Aurora. II 101542. ' 8 OET PAID for roadlng booka\ 0100.00 por thlo. Wflto; PASE·' 331. 111 S. ,Uncolnwev. N. lionel Guerd. 304·1715·39150 Of' 9857. 12 fii:Nih ~ . I I . 2 8A . houl8 with flreplac.. 3 mHee from Gellipolla. e1000 dvwn. p.eymenu- n .• s monthty indudea tax • inaurance. Total price e22•.-oo. Call 81 ..·oMI· I TEKELT I 6 hom•. Situations Wanted LAWGEN NASL AN Need • girl td 1tay with able bodied women· 15 d•yl &. n.,hto. Uglit work. Sel•ry. Call 14· Have room In ~~ home for 2 elderfy ladl11. ThdM not wiahlng to be in nul'llng home. S.d f_. will be coneldered. Will hiYII . Call anytime. 814· 1 I •r;.. . r r 1· r r I' r r• -1· r· r 1 =·=·=·~- ....... ---" ~~ C0 0 L E Td . I II 0 I I L.-L-_.L._.L._.1.- =--~~--.....,~· -la- Aultic cect• home with oak floon, two-Way tlrePIICI. Pelle Colonl•l wlndowa. cullom woodwork. study. 3000 pluaiiQ. ft. 1ppro1t. 8 WOOded IICfll In Sutton Twp. Coumryslde. Ap- "'"latd at 1112.000. Sell for en;ooo. 1:o11 014-948-2830. 11 . . G) Co mplete the chuckl e q uofed by fill ing In the rni ssln g bwords you deve lo p fro m step No . 3 elow. · Coil 614-817- , .N31\3 !>Nil..l.39 Ol Complete houl8hokls of fumi~,. ·a antiques. Alto wood a COlli heetefl. Sweln'a Furniture loU·GeHipolia Commerci•l property end house Ferrv. C.ll 304· Olivo, 871-1808. 1 acre land. 3 miln from town. Herd I'08d rudy for mobile home or good building · aile. Call Cell us for your mq.blla home lnauranci ; Miller ln1ur1nce. ~14-.WI-1,56 . 304·882·2145. Also : euto, hOme, IHe, h..tth. Would like to buy ·junk cWt, wrecked a.. and motorcyeles. c.n 114-379-2110 or 379· 2423: 18 Wanted Pay TOP DOLLAR . I or more. Excellent ret.,.,.., Coli Lorry Stricidand Logging. 814·02-7823. plno. Do 10 Renlals tr.e aologne · SeU Avon. Mak'o big bucko. Ctllll 4-4441· ,33sa. _A_LA_II_M-~TE_C_H-IC_I_A_N--_Bu_rl_o-r- FI,., CCTV *m IVIt8m. Local ttl...... ...,..,_ company. 'Paat llectrtc.l or hoipful. Good ,.... Good ~. compony vtlrlcla. Coil 814-.W88~11. GOOD NEW81 MERR~MAC'o nowSPRINOCATALOGio.-y CAID OF THANKS The (ucy Gaul family would like to tllenk all the fiiends and nejpbors who supported and collfottld .. dllrina the extended illness and dtath of oar lather, 32 Mobila Homes for Sala 41 olom. 114-387-7751attor 5pm. nowl Home Deoor. Gifta. end ""''· lloap ...... ...... .......... inwllhournewH IM'OIN"I and Demonlllator program. No "'vettment.; d..Mring or collectioN. Car end phoM nMded. Coli PIIEE NOW- 1-100-1921072. HouM~ 1101 tor aurr•nt Federal Service- Don't 379-2112. 1nytlmo. Wll do houHGI-Ing. CoU 814-.WI-1622 oltof e,rM. tholr homo. "'"'- nlghta. Coli 114-379-2149. '· . ' 1870 12•70 ,3 1111, 1 • \\ baths. gH hut. poeldo.. aal'-ble in your...... UGO.·UOO. <>< t400. wHidy. Ctll 114-1143-12118. 114-9814171, 014-1182-3031. or 114· 371-11412. - : 011ture lody 10 livo In ....... tor .....- chid and do lilhl houtolteaping In ... for tnd boord, nomfftll wage. Pr•f•r nonamokor. Moy h ... ono child. Reply 10 Tho Dally-' P.O . Ia• 721 1 1 Porwaor. Ohio Henson• Comput• Con.,ltlng &.viae-Let us Ht up the .dght 742-3080. New 1 981' Country Villa . Mottt. of 3 Y~Nr old will baby alt In my home, Rt . 2, Lion •••· after &p.m. 304-191-3424. f llldlll:ldl Opportuno'ty ' INOnCEI . THE OHIO VALLEY PUSLIIH- _,...,.,hooHsrlng. John A. Rhodes would like to upriSS 011' llilnks anc~·· lfllitude to our friends, Nlatives, nei&ll,bon, Rev. Geiser, Wlil 8292 . 1CM10 l ..nHda, Tonlni ·TabMI.• Sun••~Wolff Tanning tluri~ 304-171-1806·dll'fa, 114-.W02or3 BR. home in city. Na pets. Rot. roqulrod. Cali 814-.W61118. 3 1Ft. full b11ement, ceport, central air. No pets. •276 • mo. plus depollt. CeU &14-4410901. . : ' Schuha 14•10 rnol>llo pm. l-:c=-:-:-:c---:-c--:--'1878. IZ.IO goa. A·1 ohapo. fvmiehld except Mvingroom . Air In kitchen, wuher end dryer. Coiii14·848-2U3 altor tlvo. 1973 Toronaclo 12x80, nlc. 2 ~ roam mobil• hom .. p.ertllllly furnlah_.., 13,100.00. 304· 418-1901 1:00. 1 ·1~1::1::1-two--'bod--roo-m--m-o-:-bi::-lt &14-.W~ -1354 .. Qulrod. Coli 114-1182-5053. Smell houH. Jeffereon Ave, reference end deposit, phon• 446-8558. 2 BR houM with - stove & refrigerltor . $226 mo. deposit 1--------_,.1917 Cltyton mobllt . homo. 14•10. complttoly lumlahod wtltt w...._lftd dryer, takeover PI¥1M411t*, 304•178·2t01. SBrvicee , , . 1hll Klltnwood. good - · Kltoll., tu.-ort. now ..... 2 porclloa, ...........Inti • our time 2 BA . mobile home fully lui'· niahed. Eastern Ave. Water and sewer paid . $225 . ·Adults only. No peta. References & Deposit required . Call 614·446-3671 . Near Waterloo . 2 BR . $125 a mo. Adulta. Garden spot. Ref. & dep. Call 814· 448'-7764 or 843-2644 . 2 Br. Mobile Home tor rent on prlvete lot. Aduhs only. Ref. & dep. No peta. Cell 814-3677743 . 2 bedroom mobile home in Mlddlepon, Ohio. Referenca and Security deposit required. 304-882-3207 or 304-7735024.- 44 2 BR . apts . 6 closets , kitchen•ppl. furnished, Washer-Dryer tlook -up, ww carpet; newly painted, deck. Regency , Inc. Apls. Call 304·676-7738 or 875-6104. New completely furnished apanment I& mobile home In cily. Adults onty. Perking. Call 6t4-446-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. !536 Jackson Pike from e183 • mo . Walk to mavin. 814·448· ahop end 2568. E.O.H. Newly -remodeled apartment•. unfurnished , one · bedroom , Avalleble Merch 1st New H111en, nice cl11n 2 bedroom houn, ba rnent, woodbumer. no g•ta, e1 00.00 deposit •21 .00 month . 30• ·882 - stove and refrig~r~~tor. water included. 1200. · e226 . per month. References and deposh rttqulred. M..lmum occupency : 2 eduhs, 1 child. Cell 61 4-446· 42•9. •46·2326 or 4~6-4425 . ..-.e•· ~202 or 082-2882 . {19881 Nl.,. 3 Mdfoom home, bu• m.m, g.,.... 304-171-3030 or 871·3431 . ' 42 Mobile Home• for Rent 2 BR .• Wflter.eew.-tumlshld. llooutlful ..__ No city IIIIH. F_...., Mobile Home Portr. eon 814-4441-1602 . Nice 2 BR . 4 1h mil" from GIHipolla. Stove. refrlg. & Water furnlehed. No peta. e2HI • mo. Call 814-446-8038. 11 Court St .· 2 Bedroom, 2 · baths, kltcheri lurnlshed, w / w carpet, e325 a mo. plua utilitie1. No pets, depoah & ref. 238 First Aw.· 1 Bedroom, khchen tumlshld, river view, e t 71 1 mo. plue utllltln. Single or couple. Oeposit & ref. No --....;. . .. ~ ·• .. '.. ~· 179N'IM ~1/N91 ~9'11.011 ' .. ,.. 44 ... -·· Apartment for Rent .. -------------------:.:! Ni ce 1 SR . apt . near HMC . .,......_ Stove, refrig . & drapes. Call _.,.$ 614-446-47S2 . ..... ·• Ji'"' -..ol>"' ' Modern One SR. apenment. Call .l!r""' 614-446-0390. -~ ----~------------~ c ' --~ . :;:~~~:•. A!~~~:~~!: k1tc~:~~ :J .and laUndry room with washer· "''"' :t1 dryer hookup. AU eleCh'ic . Call"..~:'!' 614-446-1932 . :.f Nice 2 BR apt. Water, - Nice 3 rooms & bath-furnished . -:_. Utiliti81 pakl. 8230 a mo. Call :.0• 614 - 446 - 761~ . ;: ...' New brick, 2 BR., equipped ~~ kitchen, laundry room . Private ~ parking. No pets. Ret. & dep.-.!!. Call614·446·1260. :';;? ...: Grsoious living . 1 and 2 bed- r 1 room epartme!'ts et Village •:! Menor ~nd ~•verslde Apert· .r... ments 1n Middleport. From ·• "i $216. Including utilities. Call ..- .. 614·992·7787 . EOH . - =~ 306 N. SECOND ST. 01 HIS lllrHiiAY. apts, call 304-676-3900. left Buildings , . EFFECBVE MAICH 1I 1911 ' .. ·:., oc---..---~~----~~ ~ 5 Happy Ads .-. ;:::.=====:·-~ :; February 22nd ...... . ~. ~ · Guess who is sweet '~­ (Sixty-two) 627 . . __ HAROLD SAUNDERS ' That is who. · Signed: The Best :: ~ .... - .,. . . ·~ "" ~ Mrs. Nma S. Burks eel- ~ . ebrated her 80th birthdoy ;;, , w1th lam1ly, fnends, neieh- ·;:; bors and relatives February ;,... 18, 1988. -!: Mrs. Burts was well re- -r, membered with gifts of flow- ·_, ers, candy. cards, misc. . , items, telephone calls and ,•• dining out with her son, Michael and family and her ·!; · husband in Huntington. Mrs. Burks, a native of Gallipolis, · -"' Oh. now lives a short disl<!nce from the place where was born. She thanks every ~ one who in any way made it so joyful. Nina S. Burks i! r MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3333 · OFFICE OF DR. DAYO REVISED OFFICE HOURS FEB. 20TH ~~ "T'"w-.-.-n7d -.n-e"'"b-oa-ro_o_m_r_u_'"_" __ nea : : . MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER FRANK OUEEN -- garbage -~ :: 3 Announcements IIIEIORY Of · ' paid . Stove & ref rig. ft.nnilhed . ~-:· Cell 61 4·448· 7026. ·~ - - 3(14,171-7277. 2 ,,, ·' pota. Coiii14-.WI-4921. 9 A.M.·1 P.M. and 2 P·.M.-5 P.M. WEDNESDAY-3:30·7:30 P~lt y - ~ ,I I · .~ .... 1 6639 or 614·992-3489 . Apartment for Rent MON.·TUES.-THURS.-FRI. , - --- ~71..1.~)1 2 bedroom apartment on lincoln ::..~ Hill. Pomeroy. Call 614· 992- ... ;.. 304-178-1128. home, 14x70, cell 304-891- 3812 oftor 1:00. 23 Profeulonal County E.S. and lcCo, Ftlllllll H01111 for 1111111 31R. hounfOrrentorrentwith optlon to buy· on 141. e360 • mo. Oep. • ref. required. C.ll 1 HI 1 2a611i mobile home In Pomeroy. 1 bedroom, ttova, refrft.,.tor and wuhiJ. UIOO. 1983 leda. Siend- PtNivo E-aen. C.ltar ,,.. aoiDr o.......e. 1 ... 1010_.... 1-100-:f211212. 2 a.droom brldl. in town. No Meurlty depoail required. e300 month. *'••m•n Real E1tete. 446.3144. p«a. A.-.ncea • 1 4Jl72. all etectric. nt up on riverfront lot. et•-992·33418 home. 2 bedroom. central eir. Cell 814-112-1303 att.r 1:00 · SJendtnauett ,._.. Exerela" '· Cd lor FftE! Cotor C•te· loout. lftOtoiOll, 1-100-228- ...... Coil 614-.W8-0338. 1Ni4 tOxiO Eloono Houu 2 bedroom hau•. Nice. Fully Trailti' wtth ••PindO ... Nltw fur· aerpeted. good tocetion. Cell nace. new ·hot water tank. fulty ' 814-992-1868. carpeted,. fumllhed, porch end Very nioe. NCerrtty remodetltd. window ewninga. E.:etlent con· new carpM, 2 bedroom 011 dltil>n. Altar 1:00 814-882- Uncoln Helfhtl. e221. with 7102. 816-182-1072 anytime. discount. Security depoett re- Bueinesa lNG CO. ttoOmm.,.da thet you do bull'- with people you know. and NOT to lend money throuah 1ht moll untn you havo fumlahed smell house. Adults onty . Ref. required. No 3 BA .• Hving room. kitchen • blth. •221 rent, et&O d~ . Call Coil 513-253-8622. -,,.,::---:---:--_..:..___ 21 2 SR ., utiliti.. paid-except electric. furnished / unfurnished. Sec. dep. required. Convenient to~;a ­ tion. Cell 614-tW6-4766 or 8210 even. • weekdays. Collll4-24&-1214. 1 Card of Thanks Tl1e wife and fllmily of •esoo. c.n 81-4- 1187 t•x70 F•irmont . All ll.atl'lc·hul pump. Furnished. Write 3 and PageMaker. Call 41761 1tJ111101t .WI-017&. Extra nice equipment for your buaiMis. Wll install, lit up, tNCh Ull • opereu on PfOOrlltnl· auch 11 0 Ill. Lotvt 123. dlaplay. 1000 8UNIEDS TONING TABLES Suniii·\V()LPI Tinning lecla, pandllot........,.. elate lilt ct1t and .atte• tlon liwn Mr ., .... ,uti of ~lct!n-Po­ Mor HMIIII Clra Ctater tH Dr. Wltlltrtll. It I 11110111 !Nnt·JOII to friend, Rev. HlriMrt fer hil end through oUt. u... I.Afdltt: pori limo tnd fuN tlmo ~IRdiJIIt· Eotata. 814-388-8826. Wll cere far elderly pwson on orta. 1-801-187-11000 bt. R- Homes for Rent N~ 1172 Cestle Mobile Home 1•x86, 2 8A ., 2 Blilhl. 2 expendo nne. Lovety hi.. raom w/wooAurrw, lqe ktt••,..., 2 otorogo bldga., TV. ....,.I lot or move. Will tmcl• far 1 home. Vlrglrue. L. lmtth. Reel fuoo- Coli Ua. 614·379·2880., Government Jobt. •11.040· fll.%30 Y'l•· Now hiring. YoUJ 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent required. Vinton. OH Call 614- Moth• of 4 year old & baby will babyaltln my heme, WHkdaya&. eftlt' achool. Ctote to AddiVWie 0.1 1 ....------t .... STo'NN'I S~3MSNY 388"8121 . Went to buy ltlnding timb.; • CARD Of THANKS , The family of Emma E. Waulh wislles to express their sincore cratitude to all our relatives, friends and 11eilhbors for all the cards, flowers, food, etc. and Iovin( support. · We especially want to thank. the entire staff of ~nic .• Hills Nursin& Ho•e. Holzer Medical Ctnter, Dr. Evans; Dr. Levert, Mrs. Sharon Shlf· fer, nch one of tilt pillbearers and Rtv. C1rf111n and Rev. Bowers for their kind words. Also for tile tint SIIYicts from Willis Funetal ·Home: Emma E. Waup & Family ,. -r.' Sliii7·W'II/CIS 36 Lots & Acreage 1 Card of Thanks •• N~kiJ 9N/J...L~ 9 107~ :JQ ISU!Bfie asO~l aJe PiJOM a~1 U! sppo IS86UOI 9~i'IB4l pauJ891 BA,I OW!jBI!I ilw Ul, :e~!•Pe S!41 91\86 kep~IJ!G PUC:6 S!4 . 6U!I'eJqOIB~ IUB6 OLU Avo., Oolllpolia. Col 114-.WI2282. ' 8176. \. "\, ' '81'\-4441·3172 OrO choirs. CoU14-441- . woodbumer. ·We PlY caah for late mod.. clean u.-ct cars. Jini Mink ChiV.-Oide In~. Bill Gene Johnaon w~h 4 . ..., ... t -l la ,.........,., ~ .• ~ .... •ern at Tupper~ Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy- WDOd.dlnMteHt '· ~- . ~ full fln c• gerage, Coil 0 I 4-448-0494. , con 614"37t-Z7BI. ··' ta Moiilo High. Coil 11:4·982· 3214. Ne.e d lingle Penon to shere expena• in l~ge houH In ctty. · wom ,"' buv ' miHilng t t -. .,. 1 Coi1614-448-3074. 6 Auction. Thitd 6 814-.WI-3158 . . i ., 2 bed~m. 2 b_.h,, 2 car garage, level lot on Rt . 33. Swimming _pool, uteltte, clo• 1 . ' --,;,;-;;,I ,..:-r-;__:,I.....:..TI-1 8 9 1-- Aurora. ll 80162 . <' The gent celebrating his 92nd birthday .gave this adI vice : "In my lifetime I've learned that the longest odd s in the world are those against ,... 2914. Have room for pereon In private home tor thDH who with nat ta be in nursing home. Reuoneble. •' I~;;1;~~:;1:~~;;;1'~ 7881 . Nellie Ford h• room for 2lldiel· room, boerd, laundry, who.. houH Drivlleg•. Re110n11ble. 9 .. Rent-Sale: Secluded c;ountry good hunting. 8 mil• from Locka • Dam. 128.800. . Glenwood, W.Va. C.ll814· 446· Call 014-261-8109. .WI-1023. Public Sale & Auction Bllevel declc. Brick end et end of quiet •drive. One plul: KJI . • O.rden . space: Cily schools. Heel pump-centl'lll elr. Outdoor ttor~ge ' eree. Cell 114-441· ~· Paint end body men. must fumiah own tools, appty In .....,n. Pt. Pl....nt Autos..... 3rd • Viand. Pt. PIHunt. WV. •pu• I 3 BR., t%btith,form.. DR.brlek twMn 10:00 .mend 8:00pm. Help Wanted GAVEYO ~~tiru~ijj~ flrepl~ee. MONEY FOR COLLEGE! Parttime jobs. Join the Armv Nt· 841-0081 Eat. 2987. Opon 7 doya. CALL NOWI Ger~ge S•l• Saturd1y. 10:0015:00. 3305 Monman Ave. BellemNdl Addition. cotho Rd. Col 814-.WI-2183 . . 9-1 dally. ' I GAM! Rea rran ge tMe 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simp le word s. Print let! e rs of I hOUH twith lt&achtd 1--o• centr11l elr· NO PETS· ~potit & r.terenae required . 38 Chllll- ' WORD 0 ea ch in its li ne ol sq uores. FOR ,SALE OR RENT: 3 aR . Avon etl ..... Shirley lp..rl, cook. Call 304-787-8317 b• EXCELLENT WAGES for tJme 1uambly work; electronIcs. crafts. Othen . Into. 1-110•1 == --- -- 304-182-21145. - Coil Doya-814-448-1811. oltor 5:00. .W6-, 2.W. AVON .. All IIHI. Call MarUyn 304-175-1918. -------P1 "Pteiiiiiiii"t------ 48Ft, fireplece, fullbai.m.nt. 3 mi. 10. Df O.lllpolit. •21.100. PMny TruckStop R..... At. '38 . Now accepting appiiCitlonl for Sl'/1/ I \.1", 304-1185-3083. Rot.._ roqulrod. 814-'742· 23114oflot4:30. - r:~~;~;~' S©~ot\~-JG£~S" _ _ _ __:::.._= fd;red by CLAY R. POLLAN 31 Homes for Sale 1-800-142-3119. 1 llliii11VIIII'IIi Lo.t -One chow-like dog, fawn colored on Gill Ridge RHCI. 7 . llbylinlf' In my ho,. In lAngi.tlo - . Ught 'h_..HIIi"ll· r- ==~-- ·OF TRUCKS pi· and two pt · 1,111t - pidchHdlll... tnd IMrlll nilcll ll'ttll!lfllltl Sill tM btr llelrt lo lhl Lard wty,in lift IIIII . . . . . .. of .. Alfred lethodist Chun:ll. Lltlr ,..,. attiRdld the Clllstlr Chun:h of,.. .. l'lllllt. Site llttllll Sun- School II Alhtlltld also II, Cltlsllr llijiltlllr bllttr tlan falttflw '- 1616 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. .Pieeunt Feb.tlth. REWARD . luyl"ll junk bottorleo. Coil e 14742-2411. ' 11 · Help Wanted TOP CASH peid for '83 model and MWif' used c... Smith Bulck~ Pomlac. 1911 &e..ern ' REGENCY BROUGHAM / LIKE 1987 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM LOST brown billfold containing •400.00 cuh on Meln St. Point ltandintl timbor. Colll\4-7422328. .. WANT ADS GET SJ6,830 -2,830 Discounts "NEW" "NEW" F.b. 12. loth hunting dago. R-rd. Coli II 4-1182-1381 "' 114-982-1277: - · Ed l..un Ill- &hap. 2nd. Avo. Mldd'-<t. Oh. 814.1182-3478. To give a"'!!-Y puppies, approa. 8 months OIG, mixed breed. part BMgl• & Benji type. Call 3G4· 876·17771after 2:00p.m: ' Dark blue, full power - aN tho optlens you would lolt dogl: 1 rMII ...... and 1 m11e mixed bfeed, on Short Fourth St. 1re1 In Middleport. ' 2 smell puppin to giveaway to good - home. Cell 81•· 992· • 17,184 · Qld. Coii81~.W8-3398 . ' 1987 CHEVROLET (:APIICE CLASSIC · BROUGHAM FOUND: In Foodland par,lcing lot· Ford cor koy. Cai181A-.W82B78. : - - : - - - - - - -lc- Milt. dog to giveaway. · Halt Bfi8gle, helf Dachshund. 4 moe. JIM M·I NK CHEV. OLDS. ''DEMO CLEARANCE SALE'' Blue and sll~or two-tone, fuly ~~p~lpped, CL. Mod... Pi'g with ••t· ups. . 814-446-2171 . Fatten V011 waaet With awant f\d • 1988 CHEVROLET ASTIO PASS. VAN luylng doily gold, olhlor colna, rtnga. jowolry. atorllng wore. old coins, larae cutTeney. Top pri· Friendly Shepherd. Male. Cell 22°/o OFF ' 258· 1882. Giveaway 1 b!Kk Guinea W.m ta lluy Slandlng nmber. Coil , 614-248-1411 "' 3888480. &Vicinity Call 304-875,2295. Wanted To Buy . 9 ~08T: Brown mare wtth biHk man••ua11 . Hannin Tree. a..... . Rew1nt. c.;u 11ol-211·1818 01 \ ·sTUDIO 39 -lv• 8 Lost and Fo.und Ann D11111;e 111 enl :; WASHINSTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE/I Sole Price ., •• age Dark burgundy with whito landau roof. foctory Sticker 520,480 Discounts -4,040 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 } Orest ha rder . t han • looks . • Tactical bidding . 1987 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY · BROUGHAM 2 DR. COUPE / .- ·' • s• " ' ,. ·r .$ I.z. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0 -3 Pomeroy-Middlaport-G.. Iipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. c...... 8111 & ....1. Dry Your Tears. You're not tilt first To ruch .40 rtllrtl �... '. - ---· ·- ' ·• .• Pllgl 0.4-Sunday Tinu S11dinel 44 Apertment for Rent Ohio Point P'uAnt, W. Va. 51 HouMhold Good1 Cotwge efficiency, total electric. refriJgrntor. etove. nice. . , HUO a_.....t, 2215 Mt. Ve<...,. non Ave .• pt, Pleulnt. 114- 992-5858. : Nic. 2 bedroom -..t. in Middle• port . ., 85 .............. Dopoalt • end Nfwence r..-red. O.y · 114-892-2381 . Weot.- 814·, 992-2&09.· ..•, 1 ta.droom ep.nm.nta. Fur: niah.ct end unfurnished. t22S . per mont:!'~ . UtiHti• h.lrnlahad. Ca11814-112.5724. •zoo.- 2 b.clroom apt, for rent. Stove '· end nrftig•Mor: •• fumlahed. Cer.,.ted. Nice ..uing . Cell 814-992-3711 E.O.H. .. Nice epartment in nice neighborhood on Third Ave . in Glllipoli1. t 220. pw marith. C.ll11"-. .1 · 1478. APARTMENTS, mobile hom... houHt - Pt. Plnuntend Glllipo814·«6·822:1 . lia. Z b.droom fumiud epl, rwf Md deposit. New He'tlen, w. Ve .• 304-882-3287 or 304-773- &024. .:.. Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, •• 2 bedroom furnished ept, utllilieaplid, refwencet end depoail, 304-882-2588. l.llurel1nd Apartmentl, ~roe St., New Haven. W.Va. 2 bedrooms, cerpeted, elle'-:tric. for more intormltion. Call 304· 882-3716 . 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent dey. week. month. Gatlla Hotel. C.ll tt1.4- T- LAYNE'S FURNFFURE Sof• end chlirt na& 1o ona. lllriced from no .,... up to e121. Hk»-•Mda fliO to 0191. R - 0221 11> U7&. Lampo 021 ,. •121. Oinot1M 0108 and up 10 0481. Wood tablo w-1.....,. 0281 11> 079&. Doak 0100 up 10 0375. Hutchel f400 Mel up. lunk b.de oompl..t W· mattreuea Ulland up ta 03tl.llolloj - ' eno. Ma"'"-orbo"iorinu full ar twtn eaa. firm . ,• • aftcl t88. OuMn aau 0221, King rn. ma-- 1350. 4 dftwercMet e11 . Gun abineta • Gel Of' electric rango 037 , Baby 031 • o45. Bod ITornoa 020, t30 • King frlme •so. Good ..a.ctlon of bed oom autt.a, mo101 oal>inou, haadboanla o30 lnd up to 111. 90 · Dav• Amt 11 ceeh wtth 3 Mtl• ovi lulaviNt Rd. Open hm to &pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114--1\410322. ·pp owed credit. Valley Fumtture New and UMd ·furnltu,. end appllcenc .. : Cell 114·441· 7572. Hours 1-a. ~ • s FURNITURE (Formally Panon' t Fumh:ura) 1411 E11tem Aw. LNing room tuitH from 1171 • up. ledroam IUIItea *418.11 • up. Complete micrv.,.w nan• *39.95 • up. · Come In and mMt the new Owners. 440-9l580. Rent as low u *120 T-. 51 Hou~ehold Good1 54 MiiC. Merchandlee cllaln UII.OO up: - - - 0 1 0.00 "'" ............ 11.00 up; ewhigeoltota. ....... tiO.OO ... - - ~Furni­ holt milo out Jonklo Rd .. --·~ 1 4110. Couch llndc.._.rHkeMW t271.; ~- 021. : Oaa olryaf Ul.: -2 01&.: old - uo.. 304-4811-1713. 63 t7" ao1 v. • • metchlna ohlir, e100. Cal 114-4441-4111. Sa1r1 ..ectrlc ~writer. Exael. cond. tiO, Calll14-448-1743. u C -: •~~ buncle. Coedlluint .,....• . 1~ - · POl. Ohio , _ C.. Qhla. l14-112-1411 . Dollw..,.d. Callt14-14Z·Z-. ro11 top dtoll. oma11. II•· ml170 llke ~-· ZO ga. lhotvun, .new. •211 · Col 814-148-2101 . ro-upholaltrad aola bod, NW Cf•lone. hMvV·dulv caaWn. flOO. U"*'uuoad Eleotric Ty-ltor. noo. 114-ltZ· 231S Fora...:·Ferlu.,. TfiCfor, Itt. • .... Hog. ,.,. " - · 714 Motorcycl•. Cell 114-742Z41t. HA ~Mt11f "I'm sorry we evf!r moved to this artificial satellite. Just look at this gravity bill." FEBRUARY AUCTION ~ fHt, corner Second and Pine. Ample parking In ,.. ,. Cell 3 pc. IMng room tuit. with 4 chrome & gllu tablet. Exc~ . cond. Call14-241-5101. Whirlpool Frost-tree Al......... tor. Good cond. Cell after I PM814· 441-7441. Space for small trailen; All ~ hook-ups. Cable. Alao efficiency rooms. air and cable. Meson. w.v•. c.n 304-773-6651. ~ 51 Household Goods SWAIN . ·.. AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 .... Olive St .• GI!Mlpolia. · • NEW- 6 pc. wood group- *399. Uving room suites- 8199-t599 . Bunk beds with bedding- t199. Full si1e meHreiS & foundation atuting- •99 . Recliners atertlng- t99 . USED- Bed a, dre11en, bedroom sulte1 , S199 - t299 . Oeaka, wringer washer, a complete line . of used furniture. · · .• NEW· w•stem boots- •ao. WorkbDOtS ., a • up. {~eel • soft toe) . Clll 614-446-31 59·. . ; County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV Htl. Open BAM t o 6PM . Mon thru Set. 614-448-1899. 627 3rd . Avo. Gallipolis, OH . FEBRUARY AUCTION: ION Th1,1rsday, February 25, 1988 · Located in Pomeroy, Ohio It 10 Uncoln Street WATCH FOI SALE SIGll This is the personal property of Eloise White &the late Din White. Nice manrHMI Included. ea&. per aet. Clll.l14-742- 3033. New electric Hotpolnt dryer for II!'•· 304-1715-2130. Cash 3 pc. lMng room lulte, bcal. cond. 117&. Cell 114-4412390. 74e7. Uvlng roo1t1 suite. Couch. 2 ch1it1 , coffaatlble, 2 endtebl•. Brown in color with flonll dealgn . 1 v-•r old. *2&0. 080 . 814-992-7431 ' WMtinghoYM eltctric range. an upright piano , chut ~ tvpe freuer. Kenmore dishwaaher. Good condl1ion. no. Cal 814992-2678. 6 bunkbed Hts, all hawy duty. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE . Beds. dresHfl, ch•t. dlnnena, couchs, ch1ln. odd chairs, refrigeraton, stov11, • misc. 304-875-1450. OWNER: ELOISE WHITE Positive I•.D. Elts DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER Ohio License West Vireinia License m-68-1344 · *515 Accidents 01 1111... ,. .... 7-7/'il•••• preflniahed - ' ' .• briCk ,. .....,..:n. ' 14-Color oammodel · .. ; t41.11. White cammod••· o-; ···"· 111-C.. t-ilatal ia...Orlto· .:' •••·"· a for .,oo, · No.w Taking Applications For:·: •Waitresses •Hostesses/ Cashiers •Prep Cooks/ Grill Cooks/ Broiler Cooks •Bus Personnel ; ~ ' 111-.,a;llo ' _ , bath tube- t&l.t• aacft, 2 for 0100, color • t79.N-. .. : . 1 7-Whlrlpool tuba• libor!iiooo; Corilplata plumbing· • ........ 11381. 11·1 pc. -~~~- tub • etana;;.f11t.lluch, white or -· 1 1-llright and antiquo b<au Md chrome wnity 1ncl tub a • .... •511' 11.wh ... ' 20-2-. gal. lluclcot off • ,.....,... wall poln1- 04.11. rog. "·"· ' ~ ~1-1 gat. •aklm6num flbered , rooi_,.,..U0.95. , ZZ·K·Luuoh... brlcU aq.l1, .. alft, •• , .10. . ' " 23· Eproxy COiled atell olowleitdcloorMtfwlng.Swato • 78'11. • ~4-Wood. ·• lurr.lnum and APPLY IN PERSON TO: The Steakhouse, 1530 Eastern Aw111ue, Gallipolis, Oh. From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. · Feb. 23 and 24. 1 -- • ~ vinyl . clttd .,.Miau~ llowal, lloyol. ICo-ontl. IDoublo....,.•. ..,.. ot - l o and AIR FORCE TECHNOLOGY N~EDS YOU. - PLAN TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION AS A BUYER -SELLER-VISITOR TRACTORS: J.D., l.lt., C•oe. M.f_, Ford, E.t c. Assonod Makes 6 Models to choooe from-25to 1 50 H.P. Industrial Equipment and salvage tractors · l;ield c;ultivators. Packers. Etc .. Grinder· Mixer.s: Combines, Corn P1ckers. Gravity Bed Wagons.' Round & Square Balers . Rakes & Mowers of all k1 nds . Toole • EquiprTIIInt to auit e..ryanu needo. e Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 (614) 879.7731 - 879-J732 - 879-76491Ponol . 2 1·% Temp•red thermal - penola. 132a78•21 . 11). 134•7•· •111.001.147a71-t48.001. Ful - 21-21" -·5.00 ....... · Ocotgon thermal -....._wl...._a-tl9.95, far 27-72" W•lnut lhrtlr - - inclucllnt 12· 1B"woll). 11 ·7Z"troaol. 11-72" pc. taplt1N.H. ' 28·2 gal, peM K·Lux , wh.,. - z ." Technology is changing · rapidly. Tl\e Air Force puts you . on lhe frontier of technology wilh technical and on-the-job training. You also gel: • Greal pay. . * c_omplete medical/dental core. Conlact your Air Force recruiler lodoy! AIM HIGH. Call . Tillage Equipment. ·Piows 1 to 7 botto.ms. discs. Judy Green Con~·lie G. Ballah J'OCik or 66 GE POI'tlble dilhW81her. green formica top. be. Condition. Uke Now. 0200. 304-875-1111. Gener11 Electric refrigerator 13.9 cu. 11. EIIC. Cond. 304875-811&. .6 4 Mi110. Merchandise Pats for Sele Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Oroomint . All breedt ... AII ~· lam• Pel Food Deater. Julia w- Ph . • 14-4441·0231 ' P..- IURPLIJS OENIM . Carhon, Aentel Caothing. Heavy new work dotNng, boola ell winter et 0-nwynd Canary - and· CFA Himalayan, Blame~~~ klttena. AkC Chow ......... Call 814-448-3e44 attor7PII, -'!""11 · - - Old ...... ~!!'.,~_....-n.·o. Rt.- 21 -. On• Pwking~M, fetMia, 3 yra. old end one D1chthUfHI. male. 1 year old. CaN 114-248-9138. "IIOnebll prioea, PDIItlcll Ad· Independence Road. E11t FIIIIVINWOod, Frh Stt. Sun; JUDOIOUOf'l noon-1 :00pm. 304-273·5155. ltNpltM, teal--h: liae i eeo.oo,Phone ~-~~$~~:-~~·~= Firewood. tapquality, MIIOiled: apllt, hardwood, dallv1red, 025.00 - t o n , 304-8751724 ' Duab, golta. ent~ue O.k t.bli; •nd pot, belly lltove, cell 304- Auatr•llan Shepherd A .Home For u_..der $25,000* uu.oo. ' -- ·~-··· Zl-1!1!\0 Louvorod lmorlor ahuttera. lelow Wholeaale -· prlcM. t puppiat from working pa....u. l~e mere'• • W.ak • whltaa.·4wke. old . • 75. Call t14-311·883&. ..... ~-~~·~~~ 3 Dachahund puppi... Call 114-24&-1138. Concrete blocks all 1lHI yard or deltv.ry. M1110n und. Gallipolit lloc:k Co., 1231h Pine St., Oallloolla. Ohio Call 114-44112713. Ralldy mix concrete 1nd 111 c:oncreta IUppiiH. C.l ue Valley Brook Cement and Suppllaa, 304-n3-B234. CLRSSIFIED RDS OFFICE SPACES RENT OR LEASE o12t.tl. 31-lntarlor doora, - a n d unflniahad'. Cholco ai-028.N-. 32-E- . - lnau1010d ponol doon-071.9& and ............ 33-AII of door · and WIINiow trim. FlniMed and untinlahed. Pintle 1nd wood · ALSO EASTERII AVE. SALES ROOI DR OFFICE SPACES. FOR INFORMATION PH. 44&-7699 DAY - 44&- 9539 EVEliiNGS. Somerset Complete• jldee ....,, liCtul pllee P.O. Box 8484 PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR wilh fireplace, kilchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement.! car garage, deck, fenced yard 1ust minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call lor an appo1htment. YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOllE - 4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, attached garage, heat pump/cent. air, air, whirlpool in master bath, above ground pool. Shown by appointment. RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres, m/ 1, very nice home has been remodeled and oHers 3 BRs, 1\1 baths, kitchen with oven, range, woodburner. family room / dining combo, LR. heat pump/centair, 30x30 garage, laundry rm ., 12x65 mobile home on property. SW school district. Call for appoinlment. IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF LISTING YOUR HOUSE AND YOU WANT TO GET IT . US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE .-.c:: AND LET US HELP YOU. S-0-L-D ' 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 ....... ,....._,-------...1 '::"::'::':':::'::::':~~~~-~-THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOI YOU :.... Ranch style home and appro•. • ha"" an acre. 3BRs, LR kilchen, LR, bath, fireplace, WB satove, 2 car attached garage, 1Gx32 pool, chain link fence. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HER£' _ 2 000 sq ft building with frontige on St. Rt. i60. 12 walk-in cooler. 12 fl. dairy case. Call lor more HOllE AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE details. 1050 sq. tt. of living space. LR, kitchen , dining rm., bath, $10,900. Call for more information. Ml' EXCEniOIALLY liCE PIECE OF LANDRACCOON TWP. - 6 ACRES MIL - Plus a 12.43 actes: m/1; all flat. Sprinelield twp. nice home. 4 BRs, balh, kilchen, LR, dining rm., c11pet, county water and well, cellar house. garage, tobacco shed. Call for an 29.1 ACRES 1/L VACANT LAND - Fronts on appoinlment. Rt. 160. Build ·or put a mobile horne here. COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE - Located al $16,900. 2206 Eastern AVe. All utilities available. ;20 GRAHAIIi SCHOOL lOAD - Very nice ranch · OW • d'1sp· 1., offers k"..chen w1ran ... refriJI,. microwave, LR, FR, dinette, 3 BRs 1 bath, · cent. air, carpelint 2 metal utility bldgs. Shown by appointment. · TEll ACRES 11 THE COUITRY _ 3 bedroom home wrth 2 baths, kitchln, ranee and refria., t.R, carpet, woodburning stove, several firm buildnp. Call lor an appt. · DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investmenl for the buyer. L,ocated on G~aham School Rd. Each umt offers 2 BRs, llvmg room, bath, kitchen and stove, relrig., DW and displ.,laundry,large carport, cenlral air and storage well. 25 ACIES, 1/L. 011 STATE IT. 160- Old bam and concrete block garaee on property. Rural watpr available. Call today. BEAUTIFUl OHIO RIY£1 VIEW - 40 icres,' · more or less, home sites, city schools. QIEEI TWP. - 2.5acres m/1, vert nice home offera .511Rs, 2 bllhs, kitchen, din1n1 rm:, LA, carpel arid .h«dllllllll, woodbllrner, new furnece. Call lor an apPOintment. > GREEJI TOWIISHIP - $38,0110 ~- Ranch style home offers 3 BAs, bath, kijchen, LA, carpet I car attached garage, close to Glasn Elementary. CHAIIOLAIS HILLS- 3.24acres more or Ins. Owner finanoln& available. · • I IUTUID - 2 bedroom horne on 1 level lot. Renlal investment as it is now rented or a nice cozy home. walkinj 'distlnce to , shoppin&- $13,900.00. · IIACIIE - -Approx. 3\! acres of land wll 1 3-4 bedroom home. Also tndudel I small mobile home far lelllll in~ ASIUNG $24,000.00. . • 'I'OMEioY- Beautiful view · of the Ohio River. 2 story home w/3 bedrooms. nice livln& room, lull basement, I W bathS and allic aru. MAKE OFFER $19,900.00. " COIIYEJIIEflnY lOCATED - 211,edrm.. "starter horne", sttuated near swimminl pool and pll COIIrse. l'liced lo sellll $25,000.00. . NICE BUIUIIIG LOT in Mils SO•.~r Holzer . 1. City water and sewer. Price $12.500. · TWO BUILDING LOTS Ill IODliEY II SD. I lor $4 300 and other $5,000. ' 11.3 ACRES near,Portat. $11,500.00. IIDIIUPOIT - Here is I culllale Olllfloor plan 3bed1110111 far PRICES ESTIMATES RESI DEN TIAL INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS 450 2nd AYE. 446-6806 ' 84 Lumber Nearesi You? _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Name ____~--~--~----------- VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8821 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2128 OIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 261· 5261 BRENDA WRIGHT, SALES. 388-8214 Address -------~-----~--State _ _ Zip _ _ __ City Reel Estate General Real Elltete General I~ JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Phylli1 Loveday Petrick Cochran ·Liz Long Sonny Garnes Chl!ryl Lemlt~V BROKER REAlTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 388-8155 379-2184 446-0458 446-2230 448-8655 676-3968 446-~707 742-3171 446-6610 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY SPECIAL!__; Owner moving away, doesn'l wan! to leave this home empty, so to promote the sale they are willing lo cui the price. Big kitc~en, living room, rec. & family room, and more on double si2ed lot Reduced to $55,000.00. N2485 NEW LISTING• .. HOlE IN CITY- Older home in good ~ondilion with 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen w~h brukfast nook, formal dining, living room, small den, large pantry, utility room, yrt. basement, lots of closet space, front porch. Ytar garage and deep lot Priced in $30s. 112560 VACANT LAND, , .19.6 acres m/1 of partially wooded land with 2 mobile home sites, septic and electric. Small pond, caH· for more lnformalion. 112516 549 4TH AV!NUE - I\; slory home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining and family rooms, newer gas furnace. Call for an appointment today. ' 112522 ODER WAIITS A COITRACnl - Lei's make contlct to see this lovely 4 bedroom home. Living room. family and rec. rooms, lo1mal dinint lots of stance space. hcellent neiJ.hborhood of nice homes and professional families. Wants to sell now! Call to see today. 112512 IIEW LlmfiG - TAKE- THE TilE TO VIEW this low maifllenance ran.ch. Featuring areal-room will! fireplace, equipped krtchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths~. deck, 2 car garage. Storep buillling. 2 acres. $5l,500.00. OIIE FLOOR. I or . Really neal home. Would mske anice first home or reliremenl home. In Pomeroy. Sells lor $18,000. .2536 $25,000- Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 slory home with 'II! baths, full basement. I car garage and more. 112470 OVERLOOKING RIVER - Lovely Victorian style 5 BR home, den, I~ balhs, 2 fireplaces and ,much more. 12547 BRICK RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS- I ll baths, krtchen, dining srea, living room with beauliful brick fireplace, lulrbasemenl with finished family room and 4th bedroom, utility room and cellar. 2 car garap. Nice view ol river. Priced in the $50s. '112411 PRICE IEDUCEDI THREE BEDROOM RAICH on Bleden Road. 10'120' storage building, wood· burner. Needs some worll but priced accordin&IY. Loan assumable. $27,500. Immediate possession. CAlli I ACIES I ACIESI PRICE IEDUCEDII Now nltin1 $9,900.00. Huntina cabin appro~. 5 ,..,. old, well insullted. Secluded and nestled in · the wood. Rural available. AffOIDAILE S20a - 3 or 4 bedroom home with. app101. 5 acres. Bie eat-in kitchen, living room. blth, sllllll barn and more. 112524 · 2 LOTI, 15.0110 - Includes septic llld rural Willi. Call ..lor mDra delails. fi2513 112495 12415 QUjET COUll~ smiiG•• .Trailer located on l)lved 10811. Owner will sell on land contrad With small down payment. • fi2!103 . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ......, " . • .UNIQUE RUSTIC home and . acreage that you thought would never be for sale! Cedar and stone exlerior and interior of quality wood we seldom see in homes. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room wilh open fireplace, formal dining and living rooms. The fealures in this home are so many and unique we suggest you call to our office. . borhclllll2 sluly home with 3 bedlco115, I car prlllll. W.B. ~~-.tun besement MIJal MUIItJ Call lor yaur Ill' poinlmlnt. S54.!KIO.OO. SHIP FREE Eighty Four, PA 15384 1'011£101 ...,. Here rt ~! A· frame with over 3200 sq. ft of AFFOIDABILITY PRICED AT JUST u~.:ow . - Close to cily on Rl. 141 this home oHers kitchen, LR, family room, dining room and full basement. Large unaHached block garage. Call for an appointment. OIIE YEAR OLD RANCH style home oHers 3 BRs, I\;. baths, kilchen w/refrig., range, OW, formal dmmg, LR, carpet. heal pump, cent. air utility bldg., nice neighborhood. Call today for an appointment EXCELLENT STA RTER Ranch style home JUStH!I. 5 I E· - t $39,900 f 1mmu es rom own offers 2 BRs, bath, krtchen wrth stove and side-by-side refrig., LR, carpet and hardwood, carport and covered patio. Trailer pad on lol nellt to house. City school district. Calllilday. . Lot Owned? _ _ _ _ Phons No._ _ _ _ __ CALL: 388·9031 (Evenings) #2558 IIIJIII.(POIT- Grell neillh- LOW A2 iPioau prln1 c:ltarly) ... RANNY BLACKBURN WORKMAN· FOR SALE SOUTiEIN HILLS I.E., INC. REALTY LOW, Real Elltate General 1975 Ford {9000) semi. 1975 lntenlltional (4200) semi, 1974 liCk tri-axle with 1983 F90 Prentice loader, 1978 Chevy lalibu Classic, 198& Pitt loa trailer, 1973 Fruahauf flat lo&tl'lilar, 1968 LICrosse Lowboy (25) ton, KentuckJ pup loa tl'liler, 1917 Prantica 1808 knuckle boom loader mounted on tlndem frame, 1987 F.E.C. saw buck, 1983 240A Timberjack skidder, 1979 44C John Dter1 skidder. 1979 5408 John Dasrt skidder, 1980 350 J.D. do· zer-wencb, (1985 250 8ia Red Honda, 3 wheeler), (1984 70 Honda, 3 wheelar), laraeair compressor- 4 cylindar, approx. 500 locust posts. l ., spice. 4-5bedrooms. 2 bath~ 1i. ~ room & sU!ed on 211 acres ol·fliiiUIId. 2 car garage wt-.ee- Mlny leatures. Only senous buyers should inqUire. • QUALITY Double~~~~ ConstruCtion I oelected. Gpll "AnENTION LOGGERS" REALTOR® . R . . N BLACKBU Broker wiD..., IIJ See 84 Lumber Arod•te for cletalll. \ YOU'LL LOVE COMING HOlE TO THIS - A RODNEY-CORA RD.- Beauliful hOme on 12 YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME! beauliful log addition has been added to this acres m/1. This lovely house is surrounded by THIS HOlE OFFERS A VIEW OF THE 01110 Localed on Jay Onve th•s bi-level home oHers RIVER THAT JUST Dj)ESN'T QUIT!! - The home and it is lovely. 3 BRs, bath, formal trees and oHers a unique floor plan. Living everything you want lor your family'scomfort. room features woodburner, open ceiling Iron! of this home faces the river and the dining. kitchen, family rm. w/ loft, wood- , Kitchen w/ DW, displ, range, refrig., living design, kijchen, formal dining, 3 BR, 2\1 balhs owners have used glass to ils full advantage, burner, stone chimney. This home is situated room, lamily rm.. dining rm., carpet. gas heat. lg. patio oH dininK a1ea, 26x40 barn and Beautilul living room with mirrored wall on 10 acres m/1, with quiet surroundings. cent. alf and wood and coal burning stove, 2 15x24 garage. Call for an appointment. reflecting the river ·view, beamed ceilings, car garage. 12x16 storage buiding. City .--. ~ -------------.;;..;;. _ _ _ ..;,;.;;,;.,.;;;;,;;;,; _ _ •stone fireplace, dinette, rquiplled kilchen, 3or schools. Call today and make an appointmenl 4bedrOOITIS,Iamilyroom,rec.aoom,3baths,2 to see this n•ce home. car garage, central air. Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbary E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·25~·6518 Storage Buildings Veol Calf Barns You supply the land, labor and foundatiOn. We11 provide the .~ Including: electric, heating, phnnbing, kitchen cabinets, - carpet, paint, appliances and IM!n the light bulbs! ~ PENII'S WAREHOUSE w-.Ohlo 114-384·3145 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS : C11h or check w/proper I. D . 2295.00 3195.00 1 1 Gara9es DDWNTOWN NEAR COURT· HOUSE &CITY IUILDIIIG. ., .oo,. 03.00 ...... 1-800-423-USAF TOLL FREE 1795.00 1 11995.00 30~40x10 Read the Best SellerI Read the -46 Spece for Rent tva', Rio Grende, 0 . Cell 81424&-5121 . 20x24x8 24x24x8 24x30x8 100/447·7436 l 148. l'!ilding t.t!1terials Block, brick• ..war piJ*i, .win· dowa. llntela, m;. Claude Win- Package Specials ,., ............. ,... AKC Gorman Shapltard . le<ntla. NEW LISTING. , .THAT WONDERFUL FARM LIFE · IS HERE! In this 128 acre farm with a3 bedroom, 2 bath·brick ranch with full basement, a 40x50 and a36x84 barn, extra income 2 bedroom rental apartmenl over milkhouse, 2 pl)nds and large lobacco base and more. #2552 YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF Lovely home just minutes from town on Lower Rt. 7, beauliful river View, 3 bedrm s., 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, family rm .. dineHe, 2 lireplaces, game rm ,laundry rm., city schools. Call today. fOil FUEL (ffiCIEHC' ,10 moe. AeMfy to brMd. lntllliant, -11hrl. CaN e14-38S- Madison c;:o . Airport & Motels nearby ' THI ENEI'Gf' l'(flfORWA•. 175-nn. 66 Building Supplies sizeChoide of colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bides. and packaee deals. Save hundreds, even thousands of dollars. n.U AIIOUNO CONSTR UCT~ 30-1 pO. pale temon color comn. odie. reg.-t211.11. now L1censed & Bonded 1n favo r of I he sl<ite of Ohio Loss of Property" llo'Afi£MOUS£S •tEll!~ ~ SlQAAG£ SriOWAOOMS' OfHCI.S • SHO~ 11)-1111.91, The Steakhouse Consignments f.rom sevc;Ci : Local Farm s and Dealers . · M any 1tems at Absolute Auct ion . Dick Green .... aldlng- fl-CNM end r.wtM round : • enrd OWl .venitY Mw11- whl.. aNI New • UNci F•rm 6 lnduotrilll Equipment Of All Kinde LUNCH SERVED I M11 I - ,..,I.H-. E,O.E. SEE REVERSE SIDE.OF THIS FLYER FOR SALE DATE LIST e . . , .. ttl.:n-. • , unflnllhed p•nallnt 1AIIC•xe. 1-Aiitlbe florlh enc1 lace ,• paneUng n.:n-. . . 'ttx4xl-f7 .11 and tl.ll eteh. 10.\\JC4al All wood penellng M11MIIIIilloandblrcll-o1&.9l I 1 1 alllh room paneling, aluecl till lftCI amooth petcem· II.Htat12.H 1 2·Whlle 41''k22" bath room venldee with m.rble top I FUTURE SALE : Thursday, March· 31, 1 988 or 614-949·2033 "Not .-:_ lfttvlfO""' 110 ... 11. 1-Calan&.l....._ maeonhe lop - . . •21 ..... zo aq. hrl Sale begins at 9:00a.m. sharpll "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Large GraceS. Putman Bie-lo Doll made in Germanr. small & large flat trunks, child's wicker chair & table, childs roli-top desk, corner chair, picture frames, cape & hal from Middleport band, miscellaneous Pomeroy school items, old post· cards & newspaper clippings, Classic comic books, some Beatles magazmes, tin decoraled Nabisco 'boxes, lots of old ·books, miscellaneous qui~s. Well's & Son Builders Plate .Middleport, Ohio, Germany, Hull, Roseville cut glass, amber & pink depression, bee basket, Hiesey type bear, F1esta Ware dishes, Cambridge, Cranberry, Carnival spooner & bowl Easllake organ. large Cambridge punch bowl set, small hen on nest & chicken, dining room suije, lots of 78 R.P.M. records, handmade babv quitt, elc . 1 'HOUSEHOLD" Table &c.hairs, couch, rockers, cedar chesl. color TV, lois of nice handmade linens, record player, baby chest of drawers lots of new sewing items, miscellaneous dolls, porch chair: miscellaneous pots, pans & dishes, padded loy chest, hamper, rugs, bed, sweeper. wall clocks, Chnstmas decora· lions, miscellaneous men's/wo!llen's clothes. Queen llzthide·a-act. Eacellem condition. UOO. C•ll 014-912- M e r c h andise ~ 7 m11es nortt) of London, Oh 10 at 1ntersecl10n of I· 70 l e.o<lt#79) and U.S. Route42 , 1 2 m1 le'swes t of Columbus. 19 m1l es eas t or Springfield and 40 m1les east ol Dayton Sat., February 27, 1988 10:00 A.M. Comm•clal space, 1400 aquare • Tri-Gre~m Interstate Equipment, Inc. PUBLIC A Help Wanted P.O. Box 136 Marietta, OH. 467&0 No doll•-· ~Auction - 4-ROUih uw Cider boerd• ~U"lQf"-2 far tl:oo. I·NO.Z·r·- barn ald- with at least 3 References to: 8-. Public Sele ···"-· 1·'4l14' ....' ...... plywood- Send Resume or Letter of Application'.' SWIMMING POOLS • oll9 Moell , . _ •blo. tiD. - . 1 Now loft """ 1117 Model Poolo. Hugh 1tx24 11. aw1nt ....... tiO• ...., good condl· ..... 4 11 . ~- I n " ' - - - 11on. CaR Haroy 114- I'--~-----------------1 fenqe. fttt.r • werrenty. lnltllla- 112-3311. tion • financing ........... C.l . 24 hro.: 1·100·MI·OMt. For ·111•. ~hyta1 wringer waaher. Excellent condition. 8 Public Sale • Big 3 IR , form ho,_ bull1 on 0110. 114-387-0322. &Auction ycur lot. 015,185 and up, CaH 1-114-118-7311 . Flo·ataclorl, ua.oo.M-Countv. OalllpoGun ct~binetl for 11t. 2 hlltcl 111. Ohio • .,_ wlttlin made, MWty fiftiiMd cablnetl rMtOn, our diiCI'Mdon, 304for .... 1 wolnu1. 1 chorry. lodl 881-3441. hew 11 gun cepactty. Aakinl tiiiO aacft, CaM 81 4-4441·4041. Curlil 25 Inch TV, oolle wood. NmOt8 oantrol, cable ·EM• cotlection for Mle. •1eoo: roody. 0210 .00. 304·175· s .. ., 241 ,.., Jacbon PMte. 311f, Ma- Z·T·!11 vOiow plno aiding · .....4'111'-tU.N - _w____.______ MUST IE WIWNG TO IELOCATIAND WOIK EVENING$ AND WDDII$. ~ Cal-'o UaodTirolhop. o1.000-. tl-12, 13, 14. 11. 11. 11.1 . I mlloo out lit. 211. CaHa14-2111-IZ11 , , •.:n......-........15. f t -. PIOJECf. . oa 64 MiiC. Merchendlee IUILDING BUI'I'UES SAVE 10'11 10 75'11 1-Wafw boan17118x4'x8'· U Haul trucld and traM.,. tor -~17" -7421 ' ·-· .. .,_.. ..:: Oall Col - .•,.. 2717 ..._ 4 :30p.m. Aa for -· NEED E.IGmc SIIGLI PilSON 01 MAIIIED COUPLI tO UYE • AND MANAGE ILDRI.Y HOUS..G Flt"ewood for .... •31. lergl ..-... toed. AN Mldwssd, Sunday Times-sentinel-Page-D-& Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. :·ill Building Supplle• . 64 MiiC. Merchandise • '=·==·· An....... buy or ... 11Antiquoo. 1124 Eaat Moln lt .. Pometov . Hourt: Mon .• TUM., and Wad. 10:00a.m.-8:00p.m .• Sun. 1 :QC1 p.m, ·I :OO p.m. ly· chence or appolntmerrt. Ph• MooN. a14-. .2-2121. top, 11 - - - --•1z,. Antique• 8 «6-4249, 4415-2325 or 448442&. 64 Mite. MerchandiM LAFF·A·DAY month. : ·,fiiii41Pf 21, 1988 EXCELLENT BUYI - On this 2 story country home. Clean, quiet. comfortable and renovated. Like new alum. siding, st~r windows, modern eat-in kilchen and bath. Fr trees, grape arbor and approx. 4 acrR'pas re and wooded ' land. Listed al $24,900. #2472 NEW LISTING • . .LOVELY HOME - Start with double fronl doors to enlr~. tri-level home with 3-4 bedrooms. open living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large family room, 3 balhs, 2 cargarage, all newer carpel. Avery nice home in good localion. convenient to shopping and hospitar ' #2559 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Brick ranch close to hospital, 3 bedrooms, 11; baths, eat-in kilchen, living room with fireplace, lovely hardwood floors, partial basement. I car attached garage. Nice flal lawn. Priced iri $60s. 112521 ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT Operatina Prelllltfy ....: Includes furnishings and equipmen!. Buildina leased. Dl & 02 liquor license. Excellent location. SR 35. Owner retiring. Call for more details. 112533 WHAT ELSE DO YOU NEED7 - This 2 year old ranch has it all. C&thedral ceiling and fireplace in living room, 3 bedroOms, 2 balhs. formal dinint equipped llilchen, utility, attached '2 car garage. · Low maintenance. Flallawn. City schools. 112525 162 FIRST AVENUE .- 2 story Victorian style home with character and style. 4 bedrooms. I \l baths, large Ioyer, nice woodwork. Nice corner lot. Lovely view ol river. Attic could be firiished lor additional space. Call for complete listing! 112543 OPPORTUNITY KIOCKING ••• To own your own business, be your own boss...sound 1(1011? You get lullltlventory.t building, land and equipment and lois more. uwners are willing to help with financlna. 112493 ' �Ohio-Point 151 Peti for Sele R1gl1 ... ed . . . . pupt~forula. lhota. \litO~-- •Wttt. Plf*l. Call 114-112-2712. 81 Farm Equipment GNvely tNIOIOf'. Electric ...rt. 8 IPd. whh rotary plow, oultfwtor • oull!y. ~M 114·-MI-414.1. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT· I AKC ,. ... od - . .110.110 ...... 304-171· 4130o.l7..2471. CROll. SONS U.S. 36 Weot. Ja-. Ohio. AKC14•oclllloorionH..- 114-281-1411 . UOO.Oll. .-,. 10 ool. 304- MUIIIY Fefvueon, Nftf HoU.nd. 871-1100. lulh Hog Ia... a ~«vice. OV• _::__ _ _ _--:-- ·IC40 UNCI trac1G4'1 to ChoON from f0<_2_old .... • COti;pk .. line of new • uMd Pek in~.. . 0101. 304-875· equipment, le'9ett Mlectkan In ..... 57 . Musical Instruments Currl• piano. Good cond. C.ll 114·311·11045..., 1:30PM . I jl :·• ~IIIJ;illl: . _\ L1Vr",tock 81 Farm Equipment I .E. Ohio. 830 ~- - t....O<. Wida front wtlh 3 bonom P~l, trln-.»>rt d • • • I~ - bulh hog. 03750. Calll14·281·1522. 11ft. wido. ~11814-992 · 337&. 446·8m 3 Pt. hitch, f•tUIIft tpreader with PTO theft. t111 while th.y lut. • M ....,. Fergueon 110 ot...l, New rubber on,..,, All weedier cab with h....-, PS, tilt wMel, dual NmOte hydravlc llnat. 1Pont we1Qht1. New Hoft.nd 273 Haytiner, Hay Bal., wifh super .weep pickuP. Cal .14-948- 2237. Call 114-H9-3891. f'llke. late model NH mpwing machine. •e750. Owner will fiMnaa.· Call 11•·281-8522. ~int . vators; grader blade. mowing machine • btltf, t4750. C.ll 114-288·1122. 1400 round btler. 11 ,295. 198811tt. hNvyduty atock tr~~iler. 12495. C.H 61.t· 288·1522. City Fann Supply, 814·<M8· 2915. W~~nt tO buy. Y.-ow locult pootod, . .u 304·175-2130. Wlf'lt locun poltl, 7 ft lonG, elM aft• 1 :00, 304-175-1111. ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 100 - 71 Auto's For Sale of oondltlonod c.u 114-<MI-4344. hay. ~ound . of mlaod hay. R. . IOMblt. C1ll 114-3712871 . 1184 ~liec lunbJnl. 2· toned, 71 Auto;a For Sale 4 ,dr..tunroof. I opd .. AC. 4 .._ rociiNIiii t1ree. E.ctl. conct. • · 1113 Chwy. Cltotlon. Am rHio, Call 814·258·1271. · tr...... Pl. Pl. 89,0Q0 milea. 11110. Cenbe...,.atthe 1117 Chav .. 4 dr., llalotl•. - Lo ... -IMINof"-'IOfljllo. Galllpallo Dally T~loune or for ., •• bolo.~~~ 114·<MI·1511 MOre lnformMlon cllf 11 4-441· 2M2 . , p) . SMHnt. No rult. Tejttl oar. NMdt or---· - - - 1 work. -... 7141. 1171 M-119· - · -oflao.Coi-4PM·I14· • 8117 24 v· . 1874 Novti. 1114 lyro•. 1183 Citttion. 1882 KIWI•kl 110 · Ltd. S.llor,...do. ~11114 ·216• 1210. of ml•ocl hoy, 01 .25 - · 300"o f · -· .1 .50 ...... Col 114-311·1413 Of 311-1110. 300 - 83 Uvestock 1918 Ptvmouth Voy1ger minl- v.n, fully loaded, running .....,,..,. 21.000 rniH. •nooo. . C~III14·<MI· 7137 eftor Co11114·<M6· 5 PM. 19i3 cil ..otto. UOOG. 8U-258-1U1 . ~I L 1912 Old•· Cut!Mt 8tiiiT•l1. .2 •· 2.u • . .... • -1., oll10•• P8, Pl. otlr, , uo .. . 71 Auto's For Sale - 19800odgeltorilon. Auto. AC , front whHI drive. Grett 1hape. ' 1 • UOO. ~II 814-982·5848. O<Uioo control, tiH. AM-FM- · ~ eaoo, 11,000 mlloo. t3411. ~II 114-446-H97. · 1981 Toyott Calloa. Auto., 4 cyl.. PI, PI , eunroof, • lr, AM-FM ractio. Exc..fent cond it ion. -'Ctll 114-881~ 3198 or < I. ~ed HotloorQoiNI DN8d.....' "•" cera. ~ • .,..... repa'd, lur- " · ., p1u1 Your Aru. Buyen Guide- ., 614-182·7151 . 11JU&·II7·1000 Ellt. 8·1101~ .;, , . ·•· · ' IOPondtclunblrd. 73.0001~. ,, '~, . -. IU1oma11c. cond. 02,000. 304-tt -2883: - • ~ 1ii81MuotangOT,I-mll...... . , . •8.5oo.oo. 304·17&-3134. . • .. ~-. Ooverftmlftt Hoi"MM from 11 . CU rtpllir), Delinquent tlx property. Atpauualon•. C.l1 ·801· 1175000 Ext. OH-9808 tor cunent repo lilt. pl>.t•· ...._.. • ~lnnetpollt• Mollne Ul 48 \H.P. lguollnoi. P.T.O.; •eo Int. trector ¥1!'/ plowt, culti· Now buying ahell com or .., oom. Call for lm:Ht quo.._, Rtver 21.19811 Hay & Gr~ln 84 Far mall Supw M for ua.. Rebulh angina In '84. Oood condition. 3100 Ford tractor With NH b1ler. HeNton AC Ditk HtrJow. MCKW 2311 . 82 Wanted to Buy 81 Farm Equipment ••nt. w. Va. N 1979 lulok LoSabre. VtfV goOd conditlpn. High m lletge. 11800. 614-985·310&. .- bolt pull..,; Nl'l1ott hyd. ; fWr rubber; ·naw . {985 D~ge Dtytont Turbo Z-15 spaed. , 34.000 m iln. Blue an~ til\ler, Trt~nsfarable cuttom w•r- " Phone: 114-148-2183 ttwnlnga. . l'lntf o~ l.Md41d. Muat tM to appt'eei.U. Excell.m condition. Celt 814-742· 2979 OJ 814742, 2143., 0 . Web.,. 5 111~1 WIQOnt. 1972 ford four wh~ drive pick up. 304-e?t- 2588. ' 19H'EICOrt L Stltion W-uon. I tpeeil. · ~ . 000 milts. PS, PI, lugg)et rtck, retr wiper end lntarnttionell 1050 grinder mi•'er. New Hohnd 487 hat bind. ftirtutOn six b..- hay rake. New Holland707 fortge hftrYet· ter. 304-273-4215. del-. 114·.148·2410. 1988~ Buick Century. • door. UOO, mll••· 114-992~ 5293 or 814,182·6331 . ' . Real · . 1982J Ford · tptluttang. Good condition. , Nl'w 4 Cyl., air. U&OD .. Call 114·982·2n2. 1977 Monte Clirlo. Swival sNt1. Good cOndition. Ctll ·STRETCH YOUR FAMilY, OUT in this spacious lazy "l" ranch in Green Township. It's easy to see you and your family in this 4 to 5 bedroom home once you walk through. large eat·in kitchen with ad1acent TV room , formal dining. sunken living room with attractive flagstone firepla ce. Lots of windows ovedook the beautiful rolling country· side plus wood deck along entire back of house. 3 full baths. 2 car garage, partial basement with family room and rec. room that only need a few finishing touches. Call us, you'll love itl Low $100s. 614·986-4141. 1981 Ford Escort Stetion Wtgon. No rust trent. and flntl drive recenttv over-htuled. 814- 949-2179. ·- 198Y Olds Cutltu Slt)reme. Very good condition . Ctll 114- · · 1986 Chwen• . 4 cyl., IUIO, 4 door. PS. PB. tlr. new tlre1. r1lly • · whoolo. U500. .•• ~ ~II 614·992· 32691 '80 Chfl11tr Cordove, therp. .• 1.~00.00. GREAT FAMILY ROOM W/ CONTEIIPORARY WOODEN CEILINGS ANO DESIGNEO WALLS - PELLA WlfolDOWS ~ LOT GLIMMERING GLASS - LIVING ROOM- SIZ· ZLING FIREPLACE- FORMAL DINING - COMPLETE KITCHEN - 3 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS- FULL BASEMENT - 2 CAR GARAGE- FLAT 20 ACRES- CATTLE-HORSE BARN - NEW FENCES - CITY SCHOOLS. 1979 Ctl.vn...t 1 Ch'!lllte. I 1p..d.. ·. t door. ciNn, 1876.00. 304-171-448lt. 3,000 SQ. ". NOT TOO :iiiiiiLL, BUBBLING - BRICK - BEAUTY. I PRICE REDUCED . FROM $47,000 to · - 8 acres m/1, with quality built home good . condition. Nice basement area d1v1ded along w1th woodstove and utility area. Home. has. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 .baths, family room w1th fireplace, step-saving kitchen, enclosed porches. N1ce v1ew surrounded by beautiful trees. Hili area smtable for home sites, livestock and garden area. Additional building joinsgarage suitable lor off1ce, hobby or potential rental as apartment. Land lOinS Bob Evans Farms, ·near Sausage Shop. Short walk to Rio Grande College. NEW LISTING!!I THREE BLOCKS FROM TOWN But surrounded by 5 acres of woods. Family oriented neighborhood, 4-5 bedrooms, 3. full baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining. eat·in kitchen with lots of .windows, family room with fireplace, large deck overlooking yard. Large 2 car garage. Much, much more. $72,900, DON'T HESITATE!! · · #200 FORMAL ENTRY - LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM- CHAN DEL· IER - 4 BEDROOMS, 2~ BATHS- KITCHEN W/ COMPLETE HANDMADE CABINETS · -FINISHED BASEMENT - FIREPLACE - SCREENED PORCH- 2 CAR GARAGE 3.61 ACRES - POND - CITY SCHOOLS. 1988 Pontiac: F'itro, • unroof: I tpMCI, like new, 18,400.00. 304-f75·<M80. the average . this 2 story home offers living room with corner . dining room and mce ..1. central air. Easy on ubhbes. $48,500. pricot, 1977 T·bird . Tr•naportetion. 79 F~rd F'tirmont ttetlon wagen with air. Exc. Cond. Call 304- 773-11509 afttr 5 . ( :• lETS MAKE A DEAL! - On this 2 story home overlooking the river. Includes 3·4 bedtooms, living room, dining room, family room, I\\ baths. New roof, new furnace, new wiring. Asking $32,500. Wants an offer. Would. help with down payment to qu'aiified'buyer. Great deal fo1 a big fam1ly with a small budget. C1ty schools. #215 ;.• -'' NO OBLIGATION FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ' .' A WORTHY REWARD .... for those who have achieved success, we offer . this supremely spacious (5,280 square feet) and beautifully handcrafted home of timeless elegance . on 2 acres. A new feature are 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1amily room, lotmal dining, full basement wilh rec. room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage, plus lots more. For those who have earned it...$149,500. . ._,. ~1-ltvtliN THE WOODS- Atractive home with I potential. 3 bedrooms, 1 b.ath, living room, eat-in kitchen, full basement. Large wooded lot. Kyger Creek schools. $49,900. 2 BEDROOM - 1 BATH - LIVING NEW GLEAMING KITCHEN - FORMAL - KITCHEN - ~ ACRE LOT - HANINAN LIVING ROOM- DINING- CHAIRBOARD TRACE SCHOOLS - $26,600.00. - CLOSED SCREENED PORCH - OPEN DECK - 3 BEDROOMS - 2 ~ BATHS COUNTRY- QUIET - CONVENIENT INVITING FAMILY ROOM. ALMOST EVER· YTHING IS NEW - KYGER SCHOOLS. LAND - ROLLING - WOODED - 5 ACRES- MORE OR LESS -.,HIGH CLASS AREA - WASHINGTON ELEmENTARY . COMTEMPORARY - CALIFORNIA FLAT 1.4 ACRES - UNATIACHED 2 GARAGE - 1500 SQ. Fl RAN CH BEDROOMS- .MODERN LIVING ROOM 2 WARM WOODBURNERS - COMFORT· lNG FAMILY ROOM. RIVER VIEW - BALCONY - 2 COZY FIRE· PLACES - 3 EXCITING BEDROOMSROOMY RECJDEN - HEARTY HARD· WOOO FLOORS ...: CARPET - 2 ~ BATHS SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM- WARM FIRE- - FULL 2 CAR GARAGE ~ OPULENT OAK PLACE - WOODEN FLOORS- COMPLETE TRIM - GRATIFYING - PRIME - 3 COMPACT ~ITC HEN - SUNNY FAMILY ACRES. ROOM - PATIO- B·DRY BASEMENT SLENDER 1 CAR GARAGE 2 MILES FROM • CARRY OUT- BAIT BUSINESS . GT .EMENTARY THROUGH - AlSO - CLEAr. NEW CITY - WASHIN ON EL · - LIVING ROOM - FIREPLACE SHADY- WOODED - LOT - .3UCRES FAMILY ROOM - 3 BEDROOMS -SURVEYED- WATER TAP - 2 MILES BATHS - EVERYTHING KITCHEN FROM CITY :..... $2,500.00. KYGER SCHOOLS. We have other quality homes of . high c:a~iber c:onstruc:tion with beau· tiful settings. Give us a c:all for more information•••• 446·42o6IB #222 BEST HOllE . FOR THE MONEY!! - Good condition, well built home. New plumbing, new water heater. Located on St. Rt. 35. Rio Grande Grade School, Gallipolis high school. 3 bedrooms, · good storage space in closets, attic, garage, shop. Patio doors to large deck in back of house. Cable TV. County water. Chain link fence-part of back yard. Good buy at $49,900. #313 DESIGNED TO DELIGHT, BUILT TO ENDURE This custom brick gives you that feeling of quality and beauty. 4 bedrooms. 11h baths, formal dining, lull basem ent. 2 fireplace. Hardwood floors. Garage Value worth seeing...$72,000. #321 #111 83 ACRE FARM - 20 acres very good bottom crop area not subject to llooding. 30 acres hill pasture, balance wooded. Tobacco base. 7 room home, partial basement with furnace, bath, 4 bedrooms, living and dining room. 2 large barns, crip and garage. Home and farm buildings could be sold separate, subject to owners' approval. This is a good, quiet location to live along with a productive farm unit: located near Patriot. Asking $44,000 for all. Jl307 BE SMART . •. QUIT RENTING - Invest in your own future. Darling 3 bedrooms at 1821 Chatham Avenue with 1 car garage. $28,500. Kiss your landlord good-bye!! #311 25 ACRES OF PRIIIE WOODLAND- Located 1h · mile off ol St. Rt. 554. EKcellent homes1te..Very private, secluded. $15,000. NEED A LOT IN TOWN? - Cali me about this $1,500 50•90 just 6 blocks from city park. #126 GREAT OPPORTUNITY staring you right in the lace. 40x60 concrete block building for automobile shop or a thousand other uses. 1 bedroom rental above shop pius 1971 mobile home in excellent shape. Income will make payments. Easy to rent in Rio Grande. $28,000. #241 140 ACRE GENERAL FARM - Includes appro!. 3,000 lb. tobacco base, 2 large barns, eqmpment shed and several sturdy outbmldmgs. Very mce country home offers 4 bedrooms, living mom, family room and large eat·m kitchen. Home 1s well insulated. 3 car garage and aoove ground pool. located in Guyan Twp. on dead-end road. N1ce view. $84,500. #227 #125 RETIRE TO .THE COUNTRY - Maintain' areimd, but active lifestyle in this 1,riendly 1\\ story home. 3 bedrooms (upstairs could be finished :nto 4th), dining 10om, new vinyl sidi~g , garage and several outbuildin gs. 17 acres wrth 10-12 crop land. $40,000. #250 BEAUTIFUL VIE\¥ of Ohio River valley and West Virginia hills free with the purchase ol this 5 room home with full basement. Nice kitchen, bath, fuel oil forced air furnace, lireplace and hardwood tloors. 3 acres, m/1, of land. Extra lot to sell or use as garden space or some livestock. Holdmg at , $39,900. #303 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT - :harolais Hills Lake Estates offer peaceful surroundi~gs and scenic landscapes. 1.5 acre woO<(ed lot wrth small meadow. Very nice spot lor your building plans. $B,OOO. . WI.TH A VIEW .TO THE FUTURE- And ariver v1e•· for the present. Excellent starter home in Middleport at Cole and first Streets. $25.000. FAMILY ORIENTED HOllE'- Quality home offers family room with fireplace, livmg room, d1mng room, 3 bedrooms, large basement ar~a w1th utility room and dry storage ~rea. Inside and outside entrance. Storage bulidmg. tree shaded back lawn area. Inside· reCently redecorated m ., good taste New carpet. Asking $42,500. . #312 OVERLOOIUNG GALLIPOLIS -:- Beautiful view of town quiet family oriented neighborhood, walk1ng distance to town, laree quality buiH home. Sound nice? Your whole lamily will love _this 1~ story stone and brick home. Sunken hvmg. room w1th beautiful Hoors, large . screened-In. pprch, solarium den tormal dmmg room, large lam1ly room and much more. MOst see to_appreciate ali the amenrtjes that ore featured m th1s home. $149,900. #211 ABIT OUT OF THE ORDINARY! :_look forward to coming home to this 2 year old, 1\\ story cedat home with full basement. 3 roomy badtooms, generous dininlllld kitchen atea. 78x2411ot in Rio Grande, Just teduced from $49,900 lo $45,900. • 1101 IMPROVE YOUI VIEW - This rustic ranch overlooks llle city·and the river. Home boa~ 2 • bedrooms, 2 bllhs,, spacious living room wilh fire!IIP: deli (could be 3rd bedroom) and all parquetfloorinc; PluSh Cltpeting. 2 carcarport:ln town ,location. $87,500. · 11114 ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE M. Wiseman, Broker Loretta McDade, 446-n29 ·B. J. Hairston, 4_.6·424~ Auto Repair ..... 1178. 13041 372· 1857. Nina to five. · 82 0 1984 ford Tempo, 4s,oo0 mlltt, t lnttd wlndawt, 5 lpeed, new rtdltlt, 12,800 .00. 304- 0 1877 F'o.rel Mewerick. AC , Pl. PS, radio & '-PI ptayet, DQOd tlr., , 11 ,000 .00. lO.t-458- 81 Home Improvements 1918, 72 ·-• 1987 Ford RM!gor S . I opd., AM -FM·C.1s. 8 ,000 mil". C. II 614·441·2323 after 4 PM. 1979 Dodgo 050. 70,000 mll11. NO rult . C.ll lt.t-441· 9128 "'448·7879. 73 1987 Dodge Fl•m-BO. AM-FM· Cau, tinted window.. •1210. Calll14-446-2687, .,_onlngo. Vans a. 4 W.O. 74 114·949-2801 . 1880 Ford F110 fpr ule. 4 whMI dr.lve. ehort be:d. good Lold .ster. 446 g" 'motor. II apeed main trtntmluion, 4 tpeed •uxlllary traumlllion. cond. UBOO. 311\1·815·3811 . · U.oi oxoia, 14 1t. dump body. Motorcycles I. 87&-1281. 1983 Dfl(tge heH ton pick up. AT. PS, PB, .AM-FM,.,.utt ... to opprecloto, 304·175-&281 . 114-992·. 1982 Hertey.". full drat, 'bttt drtvt • stereo. C.ll 814-3782421 eftar 5 PM . 1983 Hondt XL 100 A. heel. cond . Call 114-441-4473 tfter 5PM . 1987 4 wheeler. Ntw. Excel. cond. Only bHn rldtn 3 tinles. Still. und..-, service lgrt~ement . Colll14-317-7634. ....... RON EVANS ENTER· PAISES, Ja-. Ohio. 114- · 30 fJ;. Owen a C. bin CNiHI'. t250l) or bell offer . C.l 114- Roofing. ren:odtling. tddlttons. tleclritl, drywell, palntlnt~. &. plumbiftt . Cell Gary 114-388· Hou• caHo on RCA, a..ur, QE . 8-'iillng In ZonHh. Call 304-&71-2388 or 814-4412414 . Uted • .rabuilt trene"'luiona. Uted are Internally Ins~ Fetty Trli• Trimming, atump ramonl. Call304-171- 1331 . wtrranty, Cwhlch•v• oaaura ctrry3000 mllet or3pdaye ~ii~:r.r.::~.:o.~~~··w U1ed- Starling •t t9t, tx c:h~gt, lito-rebuilt trllntmla· tiona. chtng•over kl1a tor OM overdrive to 310 Twrbo, 2 wheel • 4 wheal drlw. cuetom built lOCk-up OM torques. Ouaren· teed up toontyetr. Calh & cany or lnat.IU. Ctl1114-371-2220 or 304-67&·4230. U1td rebuilt rtptlred tr~~nlrrillc alono. Call 814·448·3834. ACROSS 1 Ske1ched 7 Moccasin tO Artiflcal crown for teeth 13 Things ihat film 20 SpJingfield is its cap. 21 Mature 22 Yearly publicalions 24 Downy duck . 25 Acll>r Marshall 27 Tellu.rium symbol 28 ·Fulfill 29 Roman gods 30 AllUring woman · 31 Regretted 32 Quarrel 34 Consumed 36 38 39 40 41 Young salmon Fork prong Rooms: abbr. Near An assigned area 44 Printer's measure commune - ~ ••• "EALro_. ·,• L!.l . 446-3636~ ,.,. "'' . 47 N-0 linkup 48' Tallahassee 's St. 49 Actor Wallach 50 Footlike part 51 Room 10 53 Teutonic deity 54 Rhodium symbol 55 Canadian pro•ince: abbr. 57 Base 59 Pigpen 60 Phi - Kappa 61 Rupees: abbr. 62 Cooks under a flame 64 Binds 66 Wild man 68 Golf mound 70 Fees 72 Q-U linkup 73 Conspiracy 74 Circuli 77 Torrid 78 Pried abou1 sneakingly 80 Beginn!ngs 82 - Marie Saini 83 Heraldry; grafted 85 Sabers 86 Denver ' ~­ ""•• '• .;..· .•; ..1 · , Upholstery 245-8285. Mowrey'• UphOiaterlng MMns tfl county,,... 22 ~"'· The belt In tu·r nlture upt\ollttring. C.l 304 · 171 - 4114 for' free tttlm..... DONl MISS SEEIN8 .THIS GEM AT ONLY $69,000- 'JUST MOVE IN ANO ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME. BEAUTIFUL WOODWORK, NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIR· WAY_, FORMAl DINING, FAMILY ROOM. VINYl SIDING, PlUS NICt INCOM£ FROM 3 BEDROOM GARAGE APT. WITH FAM· ILY ROOM. CONVENIENT lOCATION, IN CITY. WATCHJDI BOAlS 011 TilE OHIO FROM .THE FRONT PORCH OF THIS REMODEL£0 Bl·lEVEL. BRICK AND FRAME EXTE· RIOR, lARGE EAT·IN KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS. BETTER CAll SOON, THE PRICE IS $44,000. SPIING VALLEY AIEA .- SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH, COZY FAMILY ROOI!I WITH FIREPLACE OFF FUUY EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS; I o,; BATHS, EXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS Ta,EVISION VIEWIHG AREA CALL NQW. • • !IlLES liD£ VIEW - ONE.Jlf·A-IUND CUSTOM HOitlE DE· SIGNED FOR THIS SITE. FOUR LEVEL CATHEDRAL CEILINGS ARE HIGHLIGHTS IN FAMILY ROOM AND UVING AREA. 4 · BEDROOMS. 2!4 BATHS, NEAR CITY. S55,000, AND FlAME RANCH~,.~ B£0. ,.,.... IN RESIDENTIAL. FARMS • COMMERCIAL r~~1nERMO I• I - l , SUND , AY. PUZZLER refract light 19 Lemmon/ Benson " 2S LOCUST STREET. GAlliPOUS.OHIO 87 poolt, clsttfns, wells. Ph. 614- ~========:1--========-----..:._--------------, 1I Budget Trensm1ttion1 ' m ·-~ 1...13 J 6 J Water Servica. Swimming 304-871·3110. AON'S Television Service . Auto Parte • A Ce ••orl·ea C · Raal Estate Generel • ' AUDREY f . CANADAY. Rt:ALTDR ~RTGOROON, RfALTOR. 446,62t6 Oumptruck htuling tii'Yic•· Coal, elone, 11nd, gre~ttl , dirt. ;:28~8::-5:5::4;8·=:::;;;==== 1•8;.:84..;2:.·_ _ _ __ __ :!.t . Dllltrd Wet• Service: Pool,, Citt.rnt, W.Ua. Delivery Any· time. C. II 114--441· 7404-No Sundty calli. 281-S830. Real Estate General Real Estate Gener•l • .. pools, well. etc. cen 304·17• gil .• 1 1!100 gal. tnd Jet Aeration eynem. Ftetory trained reptlr Motors for Sale tnd work. Clll 1 - - - - - - - - - Pickup bedt ChiVroltt, Ford, Dodge. ahort or long. no rult. Cell enydmt 304·1~5- 2215 or ~II I~~==;::===:;:== 75 Boats end 78 1911 Ford Cuttomlled Van . Call 814-112·1&37 or 114· <MI·21.18. 01000. 2.000 gotllon diillvooy, 2919. General Hauling 85 up and deuvery. Dtvis Vecuum C ..tner, one htlf milt up <lo1!'9N C - Rd. ~II , 114· CDrHH'm. Septic Tank•· 1000 1972 Ford V-8, tuto.. ""'flat bod. •1 200.drive. 1976 •1000. Chovy V. ton, 2 wheal Call 1987 NiuanTruck. Tan, BaM E, Wttt41:rson ' s Weter Heullng. rMtoneblt rtttt, immediMe ,..,..,, PBt•. •nd .uppll• . Pick 6i303 efttr 15:00. 1H1 Toyoto pick-up. Utility Looclocl. 27.100 mllu. Call becl, ctmp• top~ IMidlar rack. 114 992 7183 Coli oltor 5:00 114·192·35U. • · • · Ideal tor hot mhc 814-982-2187. 441-31 71. SWEEPER tnd MWI"CJ machln• Motorcycle• event. a weektndl. 74 671·1786. . Paul Aupe, Jr. Water leMae. Pools, c.,terns. weflt. C.l 114-- furnithMI. <MI·OZ94. 1692. 1977 InternatiOnal Tendem reference~ 1981 KIWIAkl Teiatte 21!10 thrn wh"ler. Fltt' trick tlrea, AM·FM-~oo . Coli 114•448· :ood· 01100. c.u 14·112·2311. Locet 1182 Dodge 250 Ram. Cuttom convel'lkNI: Trtll., ' rHdy. C.ll -·out 19n Chtvy Y.r ton pidlup, 301, good tlrll, etmper topper tnd f'llck . Aunt .body good. Aalidentitl or comm•clal wir· lng. New ttrVict or reptirt . U~ electricltn. Ettknlte fr... Aldtnour EIKtric:tl, 304- F- . .~ma~oo. Coli ooMoot 1·114-237-0488. dtY or night. Rogers8a1ement Wtteopaooflng. 1978 Ford lronCo. Excel. cond. lock·ln hubo. PS. PB, 1976 Chev . Silverado-red • lilver, Duley. L11rtopper, crul••· t ih:, tlr. 4!4 tng.. running boardt, Aa... hitch, TA br.alttt & mort. 26,000 mil". Good Electrical a. Refrigeration tincondttlonll Mtetime gutr•n· tH. 114-441-4383 d..,.. 446-0139 halmot, booto. 1974 FOrd pickup. Oood cond. UOO. ~II 114·24&·9284. a. 84 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ,..... Trucks for Sale Plumbing Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pjne GaHipollo. Ohio Phont 81.t-.UI-3888 or 11•448-4477 6711·7431. "" ,,..-4 -: Sterkl Tr• snd Lawn Strviet, ltwn cere. ltndteaping, ttump remoYtl . 304-671-2842 or &78-2903. 0 ••• '' • Rotary or ctblt tool 4rlllng. Mott weHs complatedsi medl'f. Pump talu and service. 304- Jim'• lmPQft Auto Service, Alptey, WMI Vlrglnit. S~elia ­ lng In Honda ptrta tnd HrVh:~e 1882 Pontitc FirHird, ch•rcotl, Auto, AM -FM J:llllttl, cruiH control, •lr cond , 14,10().00, Phont 304-178-2748. · CHOICE LOCAnOI - JusUIINUTES FROM CITY. BRICK AND FRAME WITH VIIIYI. SIDING. LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLAct 3 B£DROOMS, GAS fORCED AIR FUR· NACE'nPATIO, FEI«:EO BACKYARD, AnACHED GARAGE. A BEAU FUL .HOME FOR.$52,000. (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, 446-9666 Clyde B. Walker, 246-6276 77 :' #445 #243 ~- 1886 Chry- Pori _.i m~eniOII coneS, IJ.c work c.r, 1220.00. 304·17&-<M3& oft• 5;00, •.;.: - eu ... Home Improvements 895·3802 46 Ne1herlands BIG - BUSTLING- BUSINESS - BUILDING - 40X100 SQ. FT. - 9X18 FT. OF· FICE - .5 GARAGE DOORS - CLAY TOWNSHIP. • CUTE - COZY - WARM COTIAGE · 2H-1243. 892·5141. FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large split-level and tennis court. 4·5 BEDROOMS: 3 b~th s, formal living and dining room s, gourmet kitchen , lamily room, game room , study., mud / laundry room, mdoor slorage room With addition al laundry facilities. 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces , ce1 ling fans, wooden deck. fullleng1h of house. Many extra s. . BREATHTAKiNG VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River, full length ·windows lor maximum ~iew. Secluded for total privacy. City school district. Located, l !h rJ!IIes lrom . d~wntown Gallipolis. Only 8 m1les from Locks and Oafll . . ·· ·EXCEllENT home and grounds for family and/ or en· tertain ing. Must see to appreciale Quality. HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173.000 Will consider house. court 1nd 5acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446-3386 ; • Serious ' .·. LIVING ROOM - FORMAl DINING - MA~iNE'R:LYV'~TCfiEr BATHS- SWIRLING SPIRAL STAIR· CASE - 3 BEOROOMS - MUSCI.E ROOM - SNOW COVERED PINES- 12 ACRES. OWNER SAYS TO SELL! ONLY - $83.000. origlntl mlJH. eaoo. CaM 114- • • ~•• )OK5~H_EL'~~SIIN_ Elton 181 ,.., end. Call Real Estate General 't HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU WONDERED WHAT YOUR HQME IS WORTH? 304-171-3029. uoo. 304-1711-7!111. ,. YOUR QUEST FOR will lead you to this 3 year old brick ranch. 1,762 sq. ft. features 3 bedroom s, equipped eat-in kHchen, family room with cozy fireplace, formal dining and 2 car garage. 2 lots. Convenient location. $95,900. #112 tut o, tront wh.al! drive. 43.000. FM -AM CIIMfte. 25 ,000 mll11. 1977 Uncoln Continental, tx c cond, lolded. very retton•blt #318 n.- CUTE - MOD - BI·LEVEL 30~· 671 - 2&63. 81 a. Acce11orie1 1810 Chovy Citation. 2 door, cond. Colll14-2&1·1038. . 742·2384 oltor 4:30. 11200 71 Auto 's For Sale baskelballer 87 Level 88 Bitter velch 90 Health resort 91 Ro·man bronze 92 Guido's high not.e 93 Out-and-oul 96 Lament over 99 Carter's predecessor 10 1 Squandered 104 Hawaiian r001S10Ck 105 Swiss river 107 Born 108 E1hiopian ti11e 109 Possesses 110 Be in debt 111 Decade 112 Entrea1y 114 Go in· 116 Clue 117 Female ruff 118 Proceed 120 Mr. Reiner 122 Temporary bed 123 Peel · 124 Exists 125 Early mom 127 "- Law" 129 Fragment 13 t Shoulder wrap 133 Equally 134 "Let It - " 1>36 Tantalum symbol · 137 Obscure • 139 Collection of fac1s 140 Decay 141 Edge 142 - garde 143 Southern blackbird 145 Scot1ish cap 147 Referee 151 Alcoholic beverage 152 - - carle 153 Prohibi1s 155 Measure of weight 157 Pari of flower' 158 Electrified particle 159 Fluent 160 Sliver symbol 161 Behold! 163 Carries 165 167 168 169 17 t Jargon Babylonian doily Spanish arlicle Citrus frull Related on mother's side 17:1 173 175 176 177 Trace Hand covering Evaluate Smalles1 number Chemical compound 178 Ac1or Hackman DOWN 1 Vic1ory 2 Is borne 3 In bed 4 Mongrel 5 Latin conjunction 6 Pro1ound 7 Thomas Magnum, e.g. a In music, high 9 Lucid 10 Mlll1ai y student 11 Time gone by 12 Hebrew letter 13 Couple 14 Hosp. a1tendant 15 Those holding office 16 Garmen1 17 An Osmond 18 Slim 19 " Experimen1 in .. 23 Scoffs , 26 " Heaven's - " ·29 Doris and Dennis 32 Pos1s 33 Narrate 35 Agave plant 36 Comml1 depredations 37 Germane 40 Apporlions 42 Disturbance 43 45 48 52 56 58 59 60 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 71 Chooses Substances Distant Child's game Permits Sections of hospl1al Surgical thread Infants Improving Sailing vessels Hymn: abbr. Sank in middle In England. lifts "- Cosby Show" Vast age Sudde~ overstrain 73 S1ogles • 75 76 79 81 Hall! "Peter -" Revised; abbr. Rutherlum symbol 84 Baseball slat. 87 Overhead railways 89 Cold spell 92 Drien1 93 Suitable .94 Fish eggs 95 Powdered pumice 97 Command to horse 98 Thus 99 Pari ol violin: pl. tOO Paddle ' 101 Diminish 102 Female sheep 103 River In Scotland 106 Harvest 109 Lease 113 Solo 115 - and fro 116 Stop 119 Ancient 121 River in Siberia 123 lndigen1 124 Doctrine 125 Ket11edrum 126 Billy Martin or Roger Craig 128 River Island 130 Rugs ' 132 Arbor 133 Direct at target 134 Accept as true 135 Empower 138 Prln11ng mold ; colloq. 141 Hurry 144 At home 146 Roadside hotel 148 Perplex 149 Thatlhlng 150 Experience 151 Ac1or Moore 152 Baseballleag. 154 Narrow opening 156 Not one 158 Author of " Plcnlc" 159 Strong wind 162 Individual 164 Chinese pagoda 166 Emmel 167 Urge on 170 Mother �T11 u Se 1tinel · Articles... ___....;c:.:o;::n.::t1n::;u:.:ed:::...::fr:.:o::.m:..:D::..":..1_ _ _ _. - Ohio-Point attempts to protect their lands. This led to chaos In the United States, and a need for a stront~tlr central (lovernment became more apparent. However, the Artloles of Con· federation, . even though they were weak, proved to . be a landmark In government ac· lions. Thomas Jefferson said that W.Va. the new structure was the belt ~~~st::~xlsttng or tl!at ever did All bUll dealing with specified help Coni!'eSS. · Because . the Articles were All Of thiS po wer· fl g htln•a ell· aubjects of Importance required weak, they became a stepping at least a two--thirds vote ..-. and maxed when Sbays's rebe!Uon stone toward the present Constitution. AllY amendment of the Articles flared up 1n 1786. Farmers ~an The Articles had outlined the required a unantrnouse vote. losln(l tbelr farms through mort· gage forec;Josures and tax deltn· general powers that were to be Tbat would have taken the """ quencles Hundreds an Of unanimous agreement of all · . ..,. • exercised by the central govern· thirteen states which was men se!zed thelr mus ket s In ment, and kept alive the Idea of a Impossible. -,...---!:---=C.:.on:::t:::ln::.:ued:;:::.:.fr:..::o:::m:.:...::D:.:;·l:_____ union by holding the states Congress was handicapped 111 ~ to(lether. · at least two ways. One way ,was Office (614-446-7007) . ship as the keynote topic. Some40 Despite their weaknesses, the that Congress had no power to WJiat's the beef s~t~:~::~r\ break-out sessions ranging from Articles served as a transition. reaulate commerce,. leaving Several of the Ohio State " House Cleaning for Others" to They represented a great sur· each state the right to design Its slty Agricultural Econo Low Investment Dairy" will be render to the states that had own, different laws Including. -'!steel Gallla County this week to 'featured. The workshop will be' before controlled their own gotariffs and navigation. discuss farm policy. The pro· held at the Hocking Technical vernments. The Articles pre· Commerce between states gram leader was Dr. Dennis Colleg~ In Nelsonville on Satur· pared the states for a jump from gave rise to disputes. Since J{endersQn. In a recent economic day, March 12, starting at 9 a.m. the old boycott association ofl774 Congress. lacked the power to commentary Dr. Henderson says \E•~rollment forms are available to the Constitution of the United regulate trade, each state was . the cattle herd decreased In size the County Extension Office. States In 1787 . . · free to control the entry ol goods duringthat 1987, continuing thetotal de· r~~;;;;;d;e;ad;l;ln;e;l:s:M;a;r;ch;;l.;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;::;j~ began In 1982. The Into Its territory. Many states cline lmp!lSfd tariff laws that applied Inventory of cattle and calves on to other states as well as to Jan. 1, 1988, was just shy of 99 million head, down from 102 foreign nations. New Jersy, for example, ex· million a·year earlier, 25 percent ported Its goods directly, but below the pea)< reached In 1975, Imported . foreign products and the smallest since 1961. through tbe ports o! Philadelphia Henderson says declines during .. WITH REMOTE ' the past, year were· In every and New York. To protect Its ·. merchants, New Jersey put a tax category except heifers desigon foreign goods enter(ng by way nated as beef cow replacements, & of other states. New York retal· which remained level with a year lated by Imposing heavy duties ago, and 'feeder steers up 3 on New Jersey ships that entered percent and heifers up 2 percent. CHESTER 915-3307 The number of both beef and her harbor. In the south, VIrginia passed a law providing for the dairy cows was down 2 percent, seizure and prosecution of any with dairy reflecting heavy cui· ship that failed to pay duties; It ling II\ light of lower milk prices was aimed not at Europe, but at and the beef downturn suggest· Maryland, Pennsylvania, ·and lng that -the strength In feeder cattle prices over the past year Massachusetts. · M a result, America as a unit and a half did not yet build · could not control Its own ship· cow-calf operator margins sliffl· ping, ·!lavlgatlon, commerce, or clently to terminate cow llq~lda· lion. . Its Individual states. · The 1987 calf crop was off three Congress was alsq. hampered SECTIONAL when It established a tax quota percent. With beef replacement W /RECLINER-PEACH for each _of the states - asking heifers holding even, It appears REG. '1799.95 that each state contribute that that the downturn .tn beef cow amount voluntarily. Congress numbers is coming to an end and was lucky to r'l<'eive quotas from may stabilize during 1988. With only one-fourth of the states. ~t 1987's small call crop and some . could not force the states to pay. heifer hold-back, beef slaughter Economic clouds began to looks to be somewhat smaller form. The system of raising this year than expected earlier, money for the government was despite the somewhat larger not effective. When the states supply of feeder ca.ttle. Slaughter . • I . refused to pay the amount prices will probably top last BED, D.. ESSU, JEWELRY BOX, MIIIOR, Congress requested, · they. cried year's $65 · average for · choice . CHEST, NIGHT TA,BLE about the tyranny of "King steers at Omaha. BASSETT CHERRY FINISH A workshop abol!t alternative Congress." This left Congress lEG. $2699.95 with no funds to pay the Interest enterprises for people In rural DRESUR W/WING MIRROR on the public debt, seriously areas will feature entrepreneur· RfG. S799.95 affecting the nation's credit with other countries. SALE Individual states were fighting Continued from D·l with each other over boundaries, are about the same as If the tooth and the levying of duties on goods has never been sealed. from the dlffer!!nt staies. The Rehwlnkel Dental Society The weak national federal recommends pit and fissure government In Philadelphia sealants for children as part of a could only advise, recommend total dental care program that and request. . . Includes dally , use or fluorides, It could not command,' cberce dally br~shing and flossing, RIVERSIDE or enforce anything. It could not regular dental checkups, and a act directly upon citizens, and diet that limits snacks. Working CURIO could not protect Itself against together, these positive mea· REG. '349.95 gross Indignities If the states did s ures can result in a lifetime of not support Congress. And many s trong, healthy teeth for all of our .times the · ~tales did nothing to children. ·: Ohio. Lottery Olympic results Page 3 Daily Number 224 Pick 4 4475 Super Lotto 18 42-31-34-19-6 ' Farm Flashes • S99 waggart . admits wrongdoing William 0. Smeltzet_ CEmFIED I'UiliC ACCOUNT AN'f BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)Jimmy Swaggart, the Louisiana ffrebrand who helped topple PTL founder Jim Bakker, has further marred the soiled reputation of television evangelists with his admission that he also Is guilty of moral wrongdoing, experts and church officials say. Swaggart, 52, told his Baton Rouge congregation Sunday he would step down from his $150 million-a-year ministry IIi light of a "moral failure" for which he gave no details. Tl\·e !Ire-and-brimstone preacher who · helped · oust Bakker and New Orleans televl· slon evangelist Marvin Gorman from their ministries on grounds of adultery asked fellow evangelists to "forgive me for sinning 126 First Ave. Gallipolia, Ohio . 446-4471 BLUE SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR RfG. S249~.95 . 97 Reveal BEDROOM SUITE $399 97 SALE • FLOOR lAMPS REG. '119.95 S5997 8 u 8~ United Press lnlernatlonal · .Sen: Robert Dole has shar· pened his criticism · of Republl· . can rival George Bush, accusing · the vice presl~ent of Ignoring the · "heartland" states where most of the 10 major White House candidates are seeking their next round of votes. . · Still more than two weeks away from the Super Tuesday elections In 20 mostly Southern IIEG. '2199.95 S109997 BLUE COnON SOFA REG, '999.95 $499 97 \ B&E'solved by l~men PLANNED PARENTHOOD Two young men !rom the Ripley area of Jackson County-, W•.Va., Ronnie Casto and Barry Glen Thompson, were arrested _Friday morning by the Jackson County, W.Va. Sheriff's Department In connection with a breaking and entering at . : Eber's Gulf Station In Racine. The B&E: occurred just before mldnlgh! Thursday. Karen E. King, 19, also of Ripley, who accompanied the two men, was arrested In Racine shortly after tile rpbbery occurred. · Casto and Thompspn are currently being held at the Jackson County Jail. Both are expected to waive extradition to Ohio when they appear Tuesday morning before a Jackson County magistrate. They will then be transferred .to Meigs County to appear before Judge Charles Knight on a bill of Information . . ' King, charged with complicity. appeared Friday before J"dge Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County Court and was released on bond. Neatly all of the Items taken In the B&E have been recovered the.Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports. · OF SOUTHEAST OHIO EARLY AMERKAN I SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR 1-ILU£, ,1-C!RHN - lEG. 11799.95 SALE $89997 MAnRESS & ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS *~ VCR Repairs ** ALL Satellite Repairs *.* MAKES AND MODELS **REMOTE Rent to Own ** VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY **Movie Rentals** ONLY Sl 00 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 991-1524 391 wm IIlii SIREn POMIIOY, OHI~ 10 All·6 PM •••• AT. tlal aspirants are turning to South Dakota. Minnesota and a few other places that .wlll vote as early as Tuesday. ' . Most of the candidates admit· tedly are more concerned with the "super ballot" March 8, hut some stand to gain from the Immediate round of voting more than others, such as Bush, who are stronger and more confident Continued on page 5 -Local news briefs--- •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St. 414 Second Ave., ·2nd floor Open 10:00 to 5:00 Monday-friday 446-0166 Mon.-Sal. Excapt Wednesday CLO!i£0 THURSDAY Closed Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan FOUNDATION . DINETTE, 4 CHAIRS MAPLE OR PINE REG. S499.9S S~LE $22888 .. BY SPRING AIR TWJ.N SET, Reg. 1299 ."••••••••••••NOW 1149.95 FULL SET, llg. 1399 ••••••••••••••••• JIOW 1199.95 QUEEN SO, leg. $499 ····-······NOW S249.95 ' Sheriff probes incident . · S~eriff " .. Buy 1 Table lamp Get 1 Matching lamp FREE ptfi~: industries up and down the river about where It Ithe spill) was located," said Peter Tennant, a water quality exp~rt with the Ohio River Valley Water Sa nita· lion Commission. "We thought they were worrled about their (water) Intakes." . The collapse of an i\shland Oil Co. storage tank at Jefferson, Pa., spilled 770,000 gallons of diesel fuel into the Monongahela River and later the Ohio River, f orclng scores of cities In four states, including Ohio, to close fresh Water Intake valves. . ~~• ~ ~,..... • . The Ohio River Valley Sanlta· . lion Commission, or ORSANCO, did tests along a 15-mlle stretch of the river between Wheeling and Moundsville, W.Va ., Tennant said. Higher tev!!IS of chloroform and methylene chloride - both cancer-causing agents - were found In the water, the news· paper said. "Offhand, I'd estimate these concentrations at about ten times more than what we normally might see," Tennant said. Tennant told the newspaper that the chemicals, at those levels "significantly exceed" the federal cancer risk level criteria for rivers and streams. "What we have ·Mre Is a good lndl<:atlo .u.a. · • ..m.e..,. ot,. Industries rriay have taken ad· vantage o! the spill' to unload some of their own problems and unwanted material," said Edgar Berkey of the University of Pittsburgh, which has also re, viewed water samples, "They dumped during the spill because dumping them In the river without the spill would have made them easter to detect," Berkey said. II was not known which companies might have engaged In the alleged dumping. "There's no question that lf someone wants to do this type of thing, that was the time to do It," said Ray George, a regional field . agent for the Environmental Protection Agency. "But with the new technology, lt!•BOt-•lly l\lillciMl We do bave some tools and resources avalla"ble to us and If we find s01ne Industry doing It, we'll come down hard on them." applied to the ODNR, Division of Reclamation for a long-wal min· lngpermltwhlchwouldallowthe company to use that mining technique In the area. Residents became worried abOut how the mining would affect their property. OU offl· clals became concerned because themlnlngcameclosetotheedge of the 10-year buffer zone that surrounds Dysart Woods. Burns said North American has also filed for a room-and· pillar permit that woudl allow mining not only to the end, but within the buffer zone. "We were a little surprised. they didn't recognize It (buffer zone)," Burns said. "The other coal companies have." The legal director said the buffer zone was created 10 years ago when It became apparent strip mining may threaten the woods. "Surface miners have all rec· ognlzedlt. Thepermltswereflled and then they backed off from those permits," Burns ·said. "This Is the first time they have not agreed with tt." . weeks, but no agreement has been reached. Burns talked with North American's Loulse Wat· son, an environmental consul· tan t, throughout the · negotiations. Watson could not be reached for comment, the Martins Ferry Times-Leader reported Sunday. A citizens group, POW (Pro· teet Our World) has objected to. North American's long-wall per· mit for four months . Those opposed to the permit offered comment to the Division of Reclamation for 51-2 hours last month during an Informal . hearing. Long-wall Is a mining method where coal Is cut from the coal seam and sent to the surface on a conveyour belt. As the machine moves forward, the supports move forward along the room to cave ln. When the roof caves In, subsidence occurrs, which ian· downers say will greatly affect their surface water and also damage building. With room·and·plolar" .mlnlng, large pillars of coal, which hold up the roof, are left uitmlned. Where long-wall subsidence occurs Immediately. room-and· pillar subsidence may occur d.;.zens of years later, If at all. Both coal mining methods concern university officials but the loss of groundwater poses the greatest threat to theforeststhey said. "The trees have a great demand for wter because they are so big ," said Wlstendahl. "If the t.rees, can't produce enough food for the roots and the rest of the tree, they're going to die." During lmes of great stress to the trees, such as during a drought, "there will be a great danger of losing them ," Wlstendahl said. The university recel11ed the woods from the National Conser· vancyofWashlngtonln the1960s. Dysart Woods has been placed on the Department of Interior's National Register of Historical places. · ''There's so little of our natural heritage left It's good a few of us are concerned about It," Wlstendahl said. · "The burden of proof to show · the woods would be affected by mining Is on the school," Burns said. . If the coal company Is granted thepermltwlthoutrespectlngthe buffer zone, Burns said, the university will appeal to tbe Reclamation Board of Review and then lake the case to court If necessary. The legal director said the room-and-pillar permit will be decided on before the long-wat'l permit. The buffer zone extends from a half mile to a mile and a half around Dysart Woods, he said, ou and North American have negotiated a settlement to the buffer zone question for several wili<·vote .··on,nurse·law ·;rewrite :s·.• ~ .._ - - - · - ... .._ -.1. - lo.o- ~ -· ~- _. ... .................. • By LEE LEONARD VPI Sl.atehouae Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State senat.ors will vote this week . on a long-awaited overhaul of the law goverplng the licensing and regulation of nursing . . The heavily-sponsored bill, which has already been passed · by the House, will be first on the calendar when the senate recon· venes Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. Tenns of ihe controversial rewrite have been pushed and pulled for several years 'l,by various factions of the nursing prot-ton, a 1 well as the Ohio State Medical Alaoc:lallon. Spontorecl. by Rep. . Judy Sbeertr, [).Shaker Heights, the bW m111e1 requln!rnenta for , . u &VIA MARTINS FERRY. Ohio (UPI) - A dispute between the North American Coal Co. and .Ohio University concerning min· lng' II) Belmont County Is Intensifying. At Issue Is mining close to a buffer zone around a wooded area that holds some that some unt~sual trees. "The coal company and the university have disagreed on the buffer zone," said Ohlo Unlverslty legal director John Burns, ' 'We are preparing documenta· tion to the Ohio Department of ·Natural Resources to explain why the buffer zone Is lmporaitt." .The wooded area Is the Dysart Woods laboratory that covers 455 acres In Belmont County. OU Botanty Professor Phillip Canttno says two areas that cover·50 acres Is the only area of untouched virgin forest In sou· theast Ohio. Warren Wlstendahl, a retired · OU botany professor and former director of the laboratory, said that In addition to the state's oldest tulip tree, there are while · oak there, some of which are 400 years old and four feet In diameter. He says beech, sugar maple, hickory and black gum · trees can also be found In the forest. · · Last fall ·North American ·. Sen~tors ·Meigs., County Howard E. Frank's r:ecetvEid a . call abOut 1 a.m. Sunday mornlngtrortJJackBon COuilty General'~)Hospital; Ripley, W.Va., to Investigate the p()sstble rape.of a female minor from Meigs County. Evidence received at Jackson Generalis being transported to the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, Ohio, by Meigs Sheriff's deputies. The sheriff's department also reports that Terry Watson, 37, of Parkersburg, W.Va., was arrested In Coolville, In Athens · County, with the assists nee of Meigs County officers. Meigs County has outstanding ~arr11nts on Watson for aggravated ·•· burglary, escape and disorderly conduct: while. Intoxicated. Watson was to appear MOnday morning In Meigs County Court Approve change of venue WE TAD IIAS1'II CAID may have dumped illegally education requirements six ye- harm to the public. dumped In Ohio. It also requires ars after the bill becomes law. The bill also puts nurse- more careful long-range plan· Under the bill, the board midwives pnder the jurisdiction nlng for the disposal of trash. governing nursing would ·be of the Board of Nursing rather Legislation diverting a small Increased from eight to 13, ihan under the state Medical percentage of capital Improveadding three r!!gls tered nurses, Board. ments money to the arts ·IS one licensed practical nurse and The senate also will vote expected to be approved Tu.esday one r!!presentative of health care . Tuesday on controverslall!!glsla- morning In the Senate Finance consumers. tlon permanently banning ·j:Or· ~ommlttee so It can be taken to Nurses would still be · prohl· poral punishment In sc hoots the senate floor Wednesday . . blted ·rrom practicing medicine, ~1. 1,1989, unless a local school The Senate Health, Human A $5 million court case has been transferred from Cuyahoga m~lng diagnoses or prescribing bOard specifies otherwise before servtcea and Aging Committee · County to Meigs County on a change. of' venue. The case Is medicine under the bill. that date. will continue to study a bill on Robert. M. Sheley ·and Ada Ruth Sheley, Middleport, against The bill Is sponsored by Sen pro~tlon and treatment proEagle· Picher Industries Ine., Cincinnati, OWens-DHnols Inc., In 1994, If the bill · passes, Richard Schafrath, R ! grams for AIDS "<lctlms WednesToledo, and Garloek Inc.• Clev!!land. . nurses will have to complete the Loudonville. day afternoon. The plalntlffa are clalmlna damages from the defendants for equivalent of 24 hours of ap· The House Energy and Envir· The House Economic Develop· the lllnels and dllabUlty of RObert Sheley. Shei!!Y worked for proved education for license onml!nt Committee lse~ted to · ment aJKt Small Bualneu Com: years a. and during the course ol hll renewal every two years. vote 'I\uisday evening on longrillttee will meet Thursday mornemp~nt, w • . l!.roJtlmlty. to. albestos materi8I.s, The bill stipulates detailed awaited legislation regutatlna Ing to continue hearings on a bill callllna hlJp,. • · . d6\tt!lop dlle&H, related to · ~ offense~ whleh are grounda for the disposal of trash In landfills. liuthorlzing casino sambllng In 1 ~11 asblltol~ " , · .' :.. ~: .. ,t;. · · · · ': ,.,. llc!eiiiiU11111'1H,rede•l'elll· dllc:lpUne,andprovldeaforauto· ·The legislation, supported by Lorain. 1be plalJitlffl 'charp· tbat the~~)*. put !he asbls~ , I"' tenif· ~ill« · llaitiiecl f1UUea1 , matlc: lleeniM! auspenslon If the the admlnlltraUon of Gov. · Rl: · The House will nounee\ In'full · Co'"'" :---- • ' .. mu.t; Jltll''*liiiliCipUaaey . BoarCt of Nursing .de_!erml~ 1!. chard Celeste, Ia ~·atcuttlnl v eesalon until Wednesday. • ~. • · · ' ' ...-ued llii.1101P " "' · actlaaad .,._,.. CIOJitlnulng ·. danpr of linlrledtate and serious. · down on olit.of•etate traah belli¥ • . . :, .i ' . . • . . .. ' ' ' ~ ._......,.._..._.._ I 1 AVAUKE . FlEE DEUVDY Gorman denied any se1eua!" transgressions but lOst his televi· · slon program and his position as the head of New Orleans' largest Assembly of God Church and started a storefront ministry in a city suburb. His $90 million defamation suit against Swag: gart was dismissed last September. . Gorman said he still consf.. dered Swaggart a friend but declined coniment · on his announcement. Assemblies of God officials have refused comment on re- . ports Gorman was the source of the evidence - an alleged photograph of Swaggart entering a motel witt\ a prostitute - that led the church last week to confront Swaggart. By=~:~~at~~~~~~den- Coal firnt, Ohio University in dispute GREY SALE n ·1 de·. ' :· IJO e .teU mg 88 w!INCUNER •Services ·include: Birth Control; Y.D. Scr..ning; Cancer Scr..ning; pregnancy tests; ttlucatio.n and couns..ing for individuals and couples. against you." "I'm not sure how the whole ''To my fellow televlslo!l minis- religious broadcasting establish· ters and evangelists, you that are ment can live with this wiihout already bearing an almost un- really very devastating lmpllca· bearable burden, I have made · lions for all of them." your load heavier and I have hurt you," Swaggart said at his In Lancaster, Calif., Bakker Family Worship Center. responded to Swaggart's an· Jeffrey Hadden, a sociologist nouncement by saying, "I think with the University of VIrginia the .only comment Tammy and I and author of "Prime-Time would have Is the words of Jesus: Evangelism" and the forthcom· ..' Ye who are without sin cast the ing "Televangelism, Power and first stone."' Pqlltics," said the Swaggart His wife, Tammy Faye, said scandal could have a11 even more she cried when she heard the 1 devastating effect on television . news. evangelism thari did the Bakker Bakker. now writing and doing case. pay-telephone broadcasts, left "The Implication and the rush his PTL post In Charlotte, N.C. , to judgment that people will after admitted his sexual encoun· make Is that they're all a bunch ter with church secretary Jes· of scoundrels," Hadden sal<!. sica Hahn. ~dustries PITISBURGH (UP!)-: Environmental officials say some Industrial companies may have tried to take · advantage of a massive Jan. 2 oil spill · by clan(jestlnely dumping extra chemical wastes Into the Ohio River, The Pittsburgh Press reported. River water samples taken the week after the spill near Wheel· ing, W.Va., showed higher than · normal concentrations of. harm, SWAGGART CONFESSES - Tele11talon evan&eUsl llmmy . ful chemicals, suggesting that Swaiprl, ·whoee lavolvemenl In lite expilaure of PTL preacher h "I . Jim Bakker's ·aexual encounter wllh Jeulca Hahn helped lopple some industries may . ave fl S· . , · ., charged wastes becaU!if! they lha&evqeJIIRirom po'Jl!er, conf-.edto,'!:.T'CII'l'ltallure Su!'d!LY · knew th'e oil spill would mak~ It 81111 ~·~ -~~;fro!'-~~ .,..pi~. ' :1 ~~e P.h~_to>_ · . . dlfflc~lt .t.!l· ~-e~ect ~lllegal ~ump· i'l ~ ing, . the newspaper reported Sunday 1 ' . ·•·· ,, , , . "At the time of tlie spill, we ' • were getting calls from lots of $1349 97 Your privacy is respected Your questions answered ent1ne I . Section, 12 Pagu 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nowopapot BASSER OAK Sealants ... snow, Low near 30. • at 19 IN. ZENITH COLOR TV $33800 ... TV SUPPLY RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE Cloudy, gusty south wind 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain or . ----- ___ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 21, 1988 hatfield thorne