http://66.213.69.5/files/original/514744720f222daa75297fa85f2e390c.pdf e93e20d34144b63369155b459f829c0e PDF Text Text . .. . . . ..... . '" ~. Page 12-The Daily Sentinel . . Eastern... Co~tlnurd from page 1 May of 1988. and If It falls shall student for ~-ctlons or actJvlttes ·place the IPvy on the ballot each en11aged In or rPfralned from successive November and May during the strike by the MLTA. · tor the duration of the contract '"The board will pay cost of until passage Is secured. Ins urance payments for thOse " SuppiPmt>ntal Contract -" bargaining unit members who Proposal as offfired by the MLTA used their benefits ulid!'r thl' beginning the 1988-89 · school COBRA provisions . year. "Makeup days shall include all "No Reprisal - The agree· days schools have been closed ment will contain a no reprisal and onP·half the days schools clause providing ·that no reprl· were open. sals·wm be taken by the Board of "It the partles .are unable to a ny Pmployee against any em- . agree.on the amount of money to ployPe, student, parent or a Implement the salary and fringe benefit provision, the parties will utilize e?~pedlted artltratlon under· t6e American Arbitration . Association rules. _Enter pleas of guilty Two MPigs Cpunt y men piPaded guilty Jo charges against · them m appearances before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight. · . . AppParlng this morning, Victor PPrty, 63, of Route 3, Albany. a Columbia Township Trustl'!', t>ntered a writtl'n plea of guilty to cultivation of marijuana. The charge originated Aug.18.1987. AppParlng Thursday. Phillip Laudermllt, 22, Pomt-roy, entered a written plea of guilty to breaking a nd entering a garage in the RacinE' arpa In m ld-~ember . Tools were taken in the break-i n. · · Pre-sentencE' investigations were ord!'red on both men. Sentencings have· been set for Feb. 25. Stocks · Bank seeks foreclosure Racin.e Home Natlonai Bilnk ha s filed In Meigs County · common P l!'as Cou rt a $88,:!65.31 foreclosurp actio n for real es tate in Salisbury Township from Coai Power Inc .. Minersville, and Stanley 0. Hunt , Cha rleston , W.Va . . A Meigs County Grand Jury session has been schedull'd filr 9 a.m. Thursday . · · · '· "'' '• Fridey, Ja~ 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ...---Local news---.. JUdge. •• ·~· continued tl'om pa~ 1 . bomb threat procedures. ThP board entered Into · a contract with the H<~ll· Kimbrl'll ·E nvironmental Management Co. for the purpose of complying With thE' Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act Compliance Pro·. gram . Thl' faithfu l pprformance bond program, in the amount of $20,000 eac h on the president of the board and the superi ntendent through the Nationwide Insu· ranee Co. was renPwed along with mem bership in the Ohio Schooi.Boards Assn. Approv!'d were a n advancE' of $282.57 from_the genPral fund to the Chapter 11. Fede.ral Program for 1987 until repmbursement Is receive-d from 'the state; ap· proved for cash flow reasons, a n advance of $12.000 from the • general fund to the lunchroom fund. and· $6500 from the genera I fund to the uniform supplies r!'sale fund I student workbooks). • The board ,approved the dates of April 29, 1988 through May 4 1988 for the 1988 senior class trip and. granted a leave of absence without pay, effective Jan. 19, th~h April 4. 1988 for employee, Sally Caldwell. Brian Windon, vocational agriculture teacher. was reinstated to full time. The board joined the Coalition of Rural and AppalachIan School Districts for parity pffort and . agreed to provide flnan<;lal support In the amoun.t · of from .~100 to $200 annually to support suc.h an Initiative to fu rtht>r the cause and financial . plight of the 115 school districts In the 28 Appalachian counties. Announcements Sports C-1 _prevtews Community effort Bea~ of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich.IJ-;..8 PageB-1 Medical insurance dilemma••. Jack Anderson A-2 • Inside Along the River ........ 8 ·1-8 Bualness ........ ........ ......D·l Comics-TV .............. Insert Clasllifleds ................ D-2-7 . Deaths ......... ............... A·3 Editorial .•..••..•••••••.•. .. .-A-2 Sporta ...................... C-1·8 Chance of rain 80 percent. • tmes-· Schools of the Eastern District will be clost>d Monday In obst-r• va nce of Martin Luther Kind Day. Department elects 1988 officers " 7 Sectlona. 48 Pea•• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiMiuilti··~. ~~~- ;;;;;;; Community College seekingboost in educational access RIO GRANDE- A Rio Grande "The relationship bPtween Community CollegE' project d!'· fewer college graduates, higher signed to Increase student access unemployment and greater provto higher education In southeast- · erty Is o.bvlous. It Is one of cause ern Ohio has been funded by a and effect. · $65,000 grant from the Ohio "While education Is vlew!'d by Board of Regents. the vast majority of the people in "The explosive growth In our four-county 'c ommunity . colknowledge and tntormatlon, lege district as a means of job scientific and technological ad- preparation, we have one of the vances, expanded carl'l'r OP· . state'~ lowest rates of high school tlons, and the desire for financial graduates going on to postsecon' s.tablllty and an Improved quality dary !'ducatlon. of life have Increased the need for "The need exists. and the ' a college education," said Her- community .college Is uniquely 'man L. Koby, Ph.D., Secretary- equippPd to meet that need. / Treasurer of Rio Grande Com- · "Our goal is to Inform parents munlty College. and students of the role, higher The Rio Grand!' project education plays In Improving the funded as part of the state's quality of life," Koby said, "and. Productivity Improvement Chat- to explain· that postsecondary ·lenge program- sets as Its goal education Is both accPsslble and ment was made by .Jud,e Knight In bill chambe~ an Increase In the participation affordable." CROWDED COURTROOM - Some 1118 par. to media repreaentatlves and was to the effect ~ rate at postsecondary education To that end. · the Rio Grande enta, aludenta and te~ben were In the courtroom . that. a media blackout Is now In etlect In regard to of southeastern Ohioans from grant will be usPd : Friday morning to hear an announcement on the families ,with no collegiate · -To develop and Implement . the strike .. (Times.Senttnel photo) .teachers strike from Judge Charles Knight, experience. an awareness campaign that will common pleas Judr:e. However, the annouace· Citing recenUy completed stu- Inform every 9th through 12th dies, Koby said, "Local residents grader from non-collegial!' as a group have less education, homes In the four-county comhigher unemploymel)t and more munlty collegE' service area of l>overty than residents In other the career. options available to parts of the state. college graduates; and, to explsln the affordable cost of I Discharges .January 12: Sanford Bills, James Blu!'baum Thomas Bush, Marjorlt- Casto,' Mrs. Stephl'n Colegrove a nd son, CarolinE' Isreal. Richard Newland. Clifton Pack and James Workman. Discharges ,Ja nuary 13: Grace Abbott . Cec il Ba iies. Carol Baisden, Willia m Bowen, Josef Clendenin. Hazel Daniel. K<; nda ll Dunn. Gary Finle~ . Harold Gibbs. David Gra ham, Maxin~ Gri mm .' Willi a m Hosc ha r , E lisr Ho.vd. Cecil KeP ler. Joyce Clarili<'alion The Susie Abbott J i s t ~d as the plaintiff in a lawsuit agains t George Stitt and T&G Auto Sales in The Dailv Sentinel ~arlier this week is not Susie Abbo tt . lOR Wehe Ter race , Po merov. The •,uit has bren dismissed. in thp M!'ig-s Co un ty Common !' leas Co urt. Marriagt>s lo t>nd . divorce actio n has bre n filed in Meigs Cou nt v Co mmon P leas Cou rt bv Shir ley Y. Tur ner. Middleport. !rom Clair A. Turner, Middleport. .John R . .lpffprs and Robin A nn e tt~ :Jd !ers have bee n gra nted a dissolution of th eir A rf,l;]n:lagc. Hospital news Elmer HvsPI I. Rutla nd. ·Thursday Discharges - ·Do· rothv flrc\.vcr. Rettv Stover. Chai·tes ra vne: Ruby Frederk k. I Chester C. Oliver. 7:1. Clifton. died ·Frida\· morning in Pleasant Va lli')' Hospita l. Born Marc h 12. 1914 inCra ham Stal io.n. he was a son of the late George W. and Lena 1.. Clar k 01 ivf'r. 1 Preced ing him in df'a lh wpre one brot her. Carvin F. . Oliver; three sis ters . Garnet N. Good nit e. Gladys L.- Go ulding a nd Ge rtrude R. Young . He wa s a coalmi ner, and a heav.v eq uipm Pnt opera tor for the Wes t Virgi ni a Dqla l'lrne nt of Highways. He re ti red from th ~ Imperia l EIPe t ric Company, Midd leport, Ohio. He atte nded the Clifton Unit ed Methodist Chu rch. was a me mbet of th l' Clifton Gun Club. a manager and player of the Hartford Tlg!'rs s ummPr pro baseball t~am. He a lso managed a litllp· league baseball team. · Surviving are his wi fe, Frances OllvPr. Clifton; one daughtl'r a nd son-in-law, Shirley A. and · LU ther Tucker, Mason; a daugh· ter, Joan J. Be nne tt, Sunman , Ind .; a son and daughter-In-law , Robert W. and Dorothy ' Oliver, Mason; one sister, Mrs. Gorma Bumgarner. Mason; eight grand· chi ldr e n and four great gra ndchildre n. Services wlll be Sunday at 1: 30 p.m . aJ the Foglesong Funpral 'iome with the Rev. O.B. '-l;.:tcher, and the Rev. Terry ·'. :nroz officiating. The burial 1,, ~THENS LIVESTOCK SALE.~ .January 9, liM Ci\'M'LE PRICE..": Feeder Sleet": (Good ""d Choke) 310-101 lh•.M.QI.IIUI; 5M-18Q 1~. S1.1J0..71.511; Feede r HtU~n: 4Good and Cholee) -~~~ lbo. IUI·U.M; SH-'1111 lt»t. -111.~ .00; Feedet" Buill': (Good and C,!Jok~) 300-500 1.... &1.00-IIO.ot; !100-700 lb•. 5.•.10·ti&.50: SlauK"hler CowM: UUIUieN .JJ.Of.-16.25: Can1en1 and Cutlehi :J.I.0044.00; VeaiM: (Cholc~ Mnd Prime) 75 00.. 82.00; Baby · Calvr~: (By the He~d) 44.00.70.01; Baby Cal\les, : (By·the Pound ) 70.0099.01. • ,, HOC. PRICES: (•II, Burow~· and Q llt~ ) ...08-230, lbs. !17. '7~.!50: Butchl"r Sows: 30.00-3 ... 50; Butcher Boars: t7.1J0.30 :Mt· Ft>~t>r Pigs: (By th@ Head) 1~.00-lt.OO. ' SHEEP PRICES: Old Sh•op: nooDow"; Goat!ll -10 .00-Down. ( ' ,, N iUII : A mt!dla blllck~~ OIIStlite~iie~tU !rom botli the . l-ocal SChool Dlatrlct J3oard of 1Cciuc11 uo'n .,.a nd . the Mellis Locial Teachers A&socla· lion In regard . to negotiations between the two In settlement of a teachers strike which began on Nov. 6 was requested by Meigs Commomn Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight Friday, Some 150-parents, teachers and students gathered In the cour· troom to hear an announcement which Judge Knight had stated Melp "Every now and A marriage licens!' 'has been issued in Meigs County Probate Co urt to Herbrr ii. Nov Grate 11 ·> · Susan' - o. r omeroy . and Re becca Ba uer , 11. Long Bottom . . EMS ha!O no ('ails MPigs · Co unt y Emergency Medical Services rece ivt>d no ca lls on Thursday . I then I think about my own death, and I think about my , 19 1 1 · · · & r..,,,.. Ki., '· 29- %1< own fune I · I don't want a long funeraL And if you get somebody ro deli~~ th~ eu!ogy, tell them not t~ talk too long ... Tell them n6t to mention thut I have a No~! Peace Pnze ... Tell them not to mention that I have three . or four hundr~ other awards ... I(lJike somebOOy to mention that ~Y _that Martm Luther King, Jr. tried to give his life serving others I~ hke for somebody to say that day that Martin Luther King Jr · tned to love somebody. . ' · · . Say that I was a drum major for justice. Say that I was a drum major for peace. That I was a drum major for righteousness And all of the oth~r shallow things will not matter. · · !_wont ~ve any_ money to leave behind. I won't have the fine and . lu~UOOl;IS thm~s I~ hke to leave behind. But I just want to leave a com· m•ttffi hfe behmd. ··~ "•~Uk'~ will be a t the New Lone Oaks Cemetery, Point Pleasan t. . Friends may ca II at 1he fu nera 1 home on Saturda~· from 2 to 4 ·and 7-~ p.m . . ~ ' . he wOUld rnake ,In regard t«! th~ · lng ln. a location chosen by the strike ptlday1lt11 ·a.m:· •· ~-'"'"'mediator . .HoW~Itfifliilt -· . _-~.Judie KnJtht ' saki that both ·make a statement In · the cour· , sides ag~ that steps towards ti'OOIJ! but did diiiC.UU the b"c:k· settlement of the strlkr bad been out' with media repr£!S!!ntatlves made durtng earlier Informal In his chambers. Judge K11lght dLscussloll$ and that numerous commented that hi! had talked nPW Ideas had originated In thoSe with repre!l1!ntatlvfs from both meetings. · .. the teachers group and the board He stated that both sides had . of education and that .both sides agreed to refrain from public felt that the federal mediator comments from this time on could help In reaching a strike Indicating that they can comply settlement. He said that negotla· with the judge's request without tors would m~t with mediator a court order. There are to be no David Thorley Satrurday mornpublic communications at .least ~ until an agreement Is ready to brought back to JUdgE' Knight . and that agreement can b!' Pomeroy on Wednesday and placed ·before the Meigs Local made plans to be at thl' court- . Teachers AsSOCiation for a vote. house on Friday to hear an Judge Knight Indica red that he announcement scheduled to be felt the blackout would ·help made by Meigs Common Pleas towards a settlement. He also Court Judge Charles Knight. Indicated that he feels public There was a question and answer Involvement has helped. The session held relating to the strlkt> judge warned that the strike Is which began on Nov. 6. The group not over, but settlement Is closer discussed their purpose In unlthan ever before, he said. Proling to work tog:ether to end the eress towards settlement was strike and afterwards staying being made before the Inspection. organized In a parent, student, of six schools operating In the teacher organization · to work Meigs Local School District was towards betterment of t]le held on Thursday. Judge Knight schools and for the benefit of concluded. , (See GROU,, AI) · · j Group ortns due to str£ke . · · RUTLAND _ "Unified Cltlzens for Education In Meigs Local" was the 'name adopted by a group of parents, students and . teachers for a new orgari.tzation formed Thursday night as the - - -result- of -the Meigs Local teachers strike. There were 162 parents, 23 students and some 50 tPachers .preaent tor the meptlng. held In the Rutland area and called to discuss the •teacher strfke sltua· tloa In the Meigs .Local School District. Members of th,e ilroup discussed their pPacetul demon· stratton at the courthouse In • . Delmus Earl Mar tin , 94, of Coolvill<'. di!'d a t th e Ca mdm Clark Hospital in Parke rsburg Friday morning. Born In Dod ridge Countv , W. Va. he had workPd in earlier .vea rs as a foreman for th!'county and sta te ~ighwa.v department a nd wa s a form e-r trustpp of Carthage Township. He atte nded the Methodist Church In Coolville. ' He was preceded In dea th by his will'. Ruth Johnson Martin, daughter. Lila Claire Sinnett . five brothe rs, two sisters, and two grandchildren. Surviving are three dau g hters. Doreen Gorrell, Belpre; Elva Gorrell, Coolville. and Edith · Butch!'r, Pomona Park, Fla.; a son. Robert D. Martin, Parkersburg, five grandchildren, . 21 great-grandchildren, eight great-grea !·grandchildren , and a sister, Gladys Heflin, Edgewater, Md. · · FUnPral SPrvlces will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home .. Tht> Rev. Roy Deetl'r will officiate and burial . will b!' ln. the Torch Baptist CemeterY. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. hi tribute to Martin ~uther King,}r., · BANK ONE w1Uobserve . the national Jwliday . created in his horror and w.ill be · close<! on Mon~y, January 18th. By MARGARET CALDWEU.. TlmeHiellllnel StaH . GALLIPOLIS - OVer the holiday season, many la.mllles joined together to celebrate the joy of the holidays and to enjoy getting re-aqualntlng with lost friends, families and nt-w family members . . The Karl ,paulsen family of Gallipolis had an I ' .' a ( I Fam_ily bridges . ·distance, years Df'lmus Martin ·BANKSON£. . Ff!IHntlto~/I«<PPI 1111to cmw. .. . exceptionally special family gathering when Karl's mother and uncle came to visit from Norway. Rake! Paulsen and Lorentz Jacobson are fi•om Notteroy, Norway. They carne to America on Dec. 17 and let) ori Saturday. Although Uncle Lo11!nlz was a ~erchanl marine a11d traveled along both coasts of the United States. this was only the second time mother, grandmother aild . great grandmother Rake! had been1n the United States. Rake!, 76, first came to the United State In the summer after her-husband Peder Paulsen died In January 1972. Her · only son Karl and bls family were living In Fairmont, W.Va., w~ten she came to visit. She stayed with the family for seven weeks. · A housewife all her life, Rake! receiVed numerous Invitations from her American famlly over the years to return to the United State• lor other visits. Irene Paulsen, daurtiter·ln-taw, saki Rake! would retuae because' of her bad bjack. When she was Invitee\ a11alli lhls year, Rake! aeeeptecl wilh her brother Lorentz bellde her. . Rakel dQeln't speak Eqllsh, but ber Norwqlan-born son and Lorentz trallllate fqr ber and other faml11 members. Raltel eliperleDCed the areat Joy ot lffllil ber fl"!&l araadlon for !be lint time. She allo aald that the Jl'llldklcll bad IIOWD too· lut. ' ., Judge seeks · media blackout .during:~~UP. ~~~e}lers ~tr~~-., ~ ·Forttter ·school I Market report Area deaths Clwslf'r Oliwr 'f I • . Veh.•rans Me morial T hu 1·s d a~' Adm issio ns - Births .January 12: Mr . and Mrs. Ch!'sler C0oper, Jr., son, Lt>tart. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han~ock, son, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hays, da ughter. Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. .John Jaml's, J r.. son, r•atriot. Mr. and Mrs . .Jimm y R iddl~. son. Jackson . · . , Tbe lalt ume Rakal wu 111 America. the traveled wttll tbe famUY a1olll tbeHStCOIIt.loml! of tile . . . lbe Yllltitd Wire Myrtle Btt.cb. S.C., WldltlltOD D.C., ~. U4 pu1a ot (1M PAIIILY, .W) ·i education in the community collegE'. · -To assl'st In the completion of financial aid applications for 'so pPrcent of the graduating seniors from non-collegiate homes In the four counties ·over a two-year period. -To join with each school system In offering an "Introductlop to Technology Careers' • · course and a financial aid se· mlnar each year for recent high school graduates who are underemployed or unemployed and not att!'nding college. -To emphasize the feaslblllty of postsecondary education tor targl't groups through a series of "Experience College" programs during the summers on the Rio Grande College campus for pub· lie school and Community Action ref!'frais. "The project Is dPslgned to pull people Into the higher educa· tiona! system who ar!' from families that have no collegiate · experience," Koby concluded . . "lt Is based on the assumption · that such people, once In the system, will play a critical role In the economic and social development of the region and the state." adm~istrator, coach, Cliarles· HaYman, d-ies ••. ' ~ • • • >I .RACINE...:. Charles W. Hayman, 83,403 County . Line Road, WesterviUe, as a long tlmeadmlnlstra· tor and basketball coach In the Racine schools, died Friday at St. Ana's Hospital In Westerville. Hayman was born at Letart Falls, a son of the late Charles W. and Mazy Weaver Hayman, on Aug. 20, 1904. He was i'·graduate of Otterbein College and Ohio State University and was In retirement after having served for 40 years as executivE' head or the Racine area schools. The gymnasium In the present Southern High Sc.hool is namlid In his honor. He was a member of the CPotral College Presbyterian Church In Westerville. He was a past master of Racine Lodge 461. F&AM, and was a member of ,the Scottish Rite In, . Columb~ . , Surviving are his wife, Irene; a sister and her husband, Ralph and Mary Alice Kerst, Columbus; a brother and his wife. John and Mary Ellen Hayman, Westerville; nephews,. Terry Hayman , David and his wife, Bonnie Kerst , amd Doug Kerst and a niece. Karen Kerst. The body Is at the Hill Funeral Home In Westerville where friends may call fr.om 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Funeral sPrvlces will be held at the Hill Funeral Home at 9 p.m . Monday evening. The body will thl'n b!' brought to the Ewing Funeral Hom!' In Pomeroy where friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. on TuPsday . Masonic rites will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 7:30p.m . Tuesday and funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at that (uneral home with the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery . Some. - postal senrice to be affected . -·· WASHINGTON CUPI)- Post Office windows nationwide will soon cloSE' tor half a day each week to comply with tederal budget cutting me.a sures , the · U.S. Postal Service said Saturday. but home delivery will not be affected. "We feel that it's necessary for the Postal Service to participate In deficit reduction," explained Jim Van Loozen, a postal service spokesman, who said no layoffs are planned . for the nation's 800,000 postal employees. Van Loozen said, despite speculation, the plan is not an attempt to pressure the Postal Rat!' Commission to grant a rate Increase - Including raising the cost of a first class stamp from22 cents to 25 cents. Postal officials requested the. lncre,ase In May 1987. "In all likelihood," people can ·expect to see a "cut In window hours, about half a day a week," within 30 to 60 days, van Loozen said. "This Is strictly the retail window and lobby service that will be curtailed. " Regular home. delivery will continue, he said. · "We don't anticipate any rnajor service delays," and wlll not be closing down post offices on Saturdays or permanently, Van Loozen added. "We're not going to be laying off peoplE'." "The savings will come from adjustments on the work hours " . SOME, A4) ' �..... .~. ' ' L '•~ "'" .. '"'' -L' • • • •• Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 JanUary 17, 1988 •• • ==========;;r=====~===:=,====~===:;:::::::;:::;;:;;;, ~ .. A Division of • -1125 ' Third . Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Cour! St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 . (614) 446-2342 ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controller . I A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tkm and tJae American Newspaper PubUsllen AasoclaUon. L.E'M'ERS OF OPINION are wei rome. They should be leis than 300 won:ts loq. Alll~eri are subject to edttlng and must be signed wtth name, address and teiOIIboDe number. No untliJ>ed le<tm wUI ~ publlllhed, Letters should be In llusmnesses face insurance dllettrma WASHINGTON - If you are one of nearly 37 mUllen ;\meri· cans who have no health lnsu· ranee, you should keep an eye on Congress 111 the corrilng months. Congress is looking for a way to Ioree companies to Insure their workers. Bustne.s ses, especially ,the small ones, are looking for a way to pay the premiums without golng,un!ler. It the businesses can't live with what Congress decides, It could mean lowered wages, fewer full -time an(! more part-time employees, and maybe even .the end of the · line for sinall busi-' n~sses 'already on the · edge. sood tute, addrenlnr lasues, not persooalltlet. Backstairs at the ·White House By HELEN THOMAS , UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - It Isn't every day that t)le former ~halrman of the Democratic National Commltt~ and key party strategist has to explain his luncheon dates wltl) first lady Nancy · Reagan. · · More In curiousity than a search for headl!nes, Robert Strauss, the jlopular Texan, was asked at a breakfast session with reporters about repotts that he was seen having lunch with Mrs. Reagan at the Jockey Club. , He did not resort to the "none of your business" l!ne that presidential candidates are using these days. He told reporters that he had enjoyed having lunch in the past with the first lady and would be doing so again. Strauss said that he has changed his mind about Mrs. Reagan and now praises her highly as a very smart lady, "And that'salll'mgoing to tell you," he added. . , Mrs. Reagan Invited Strauss and a few other ou~siders to the family quarters at the time when she and others close to President ~eagan "711 ·were trying to find a way to ease former White House chief of staff , ~ ft\'1',i5fl! Donald Regan out of the picture last winter. • ·~ L''B The meeting, attended 'hy both· Reagans, was arranged by iheir former tlose aide and friend, Michael Deaver. · Strauss, a Washington pro, along with several others believed it was time for Regan to go. At that time, the president was on the ropes With the Tower Commission about to report, and the special The stories ori the sexual congressional hearings about to begin lri the Iran-Contra scandal. · "They're friends," said Elaine CrlspelJ. the first lady's press conduct of Gary Hart or Pat secretary. when asked about Strauss taking Mrs. Reagan to lunch. Robertson raise questioris about Mrs. Reagan is not afraid to reach out for advice. She is m9tivated scandals In previous U.S. pres!· · · by a desire to protect'! he president and to make sure that he gets the dential campaigns. It also happened · to Andrew best advice. · Strauss is a mlddle-of-the-roader, politically speaking, and he tries , Jackson in th~ campaign of 1828. He won election to the White to keep hiS party in the center on issues. But Mrs. Reagan has had even more luncheon outings 'with House. But before he was inaugu. conservative columnist George Will , and Will was a guest of the rated, his wife died'..,.. the victim Reagans at their Christmas dinner. Obviously the advice Mrs. of unrelenting rumors circulated by her husband's opponents. ' 'Reagan gets from Strauss would be different from what she hears Her death brought to a tragic· 'from Will. end 37 years of marital devotion. The Wills had the,Reagans to dinner In the early yearsofthecurrent Jackson, a young lawyer, met administration. Will also coached Reagan for his deba~e with the woman who was to become . ,President Jimmy Carter in 1980; his wife while he was staying at the boarding house of the Widow The president is being asked these days whether he will release Vice President George Bush from the courtesy of confidentiality to. , Donelson in Nashville, Tenn. Rachel Robards was Mrs. Done!· .permit Bush to reveal what his advice was to Reagan at the time the son's daughter, and she was president was secretly sending arms to Iran In exchange for the married at 1 the time to an American hostages In Lebanon. uneducated backwoodsman The vice.president has said that he had certain r.~:servations about named Lewis Robards: · the secret deal. but was not at liberty to make them public since his The Robards marriage was views were stated in private to the president. troubled. Rachel had been a The scandal appears to be haunting Bush almost as much this year vivacious 16-year-old when they ,;;~s It did Reagan last year. The Iowa and New Hampshire primary were married. Her husband was races have become gloves- off affairs, and the GOP candidates are solemn, brooding and jealous, not obeying the Republican lith commandment not to speak ill of 1ellow party members. /T.}l. til By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta: According to one estimate, health insurance coverage for pay.:.in_g:::,l_ow.:..:w...a.:..g-e-s.-·-----~an~d;-:::th:-:a:-t-::m:;i:nl;:m:-:a:;i-:d::e:du:c:ll;:o:n-:w:i:;;-'ll ~lull-time workers could eat up to Those employees aren't alone. disappear next year. · 39 percent of the payroll. . Congress, wtth its owti deficit$ , Seventeen percent of Amerl· About . 3 million people - 16 percent of the uninsuredare toworcy about, isn'teagertoplck cans under the age of 65 have no employers, self-employed bust· up the tab !Qr the uninsured. Big • health insurance of any kim\. ness owners who don't insure busi!les&e's say they already art~ · Two-thirds · of that group are the{IISE'Ives, let alone their paying the blils Indirectly. They .. working adults aild their depend· ·workers. claim hospitals and doctors raise ents. The number of uninsured In Its enthusiasm for tax the rates charged to the paying workers went up 22 percent reform last year, Congress .customers so they can subsidize between 1982 and 1985. Why are the the uninsured. so many workers uninsured? ripped the 'r ug out from under A few options are winding Experts tell us It Is because o! the self-employed workers. 1.Before . large growth In the types of · tax reform, insurance premiums through Congress. were fully deductible for unincor· · The House Small Business , businesses that can least afford porated businesses. . Now they Committee Is considering ·legis· insurance - .small businesses !alton to reinstate the 10ifpercent 1 and retail and service Industries are only 25 percent deductible, tax deduction on Insurance pre· , mlurris for the sell-employed. , . . Currently, a self -employed bus I· ' ness person can deduct only his personal health insurance preml· urns if he offers the same Insurance benefits to his workers. · Small business people think the , dlstin~tlon between unlncorpo· ' . rated businesses and corpora· !Ions Is unfair, and a coalition of those busll)es5es has sent a letter: . to the House cornmlt.tee saying , so. • In tile Senate, Edward ., I Kennedy, D-Mass, has spon· . sored a blll that would force most ' employers to provide baste . health Insurance !or any em· , ployee who works more than 17\i' hours a week. Kennedy claims this would cover about 24 million people in the, ranks of the uninsured. · . · The legislative proposals have : I people lining up on both sides, : young workers agalnsl retirees, ' blg businesses again,st small and labor unions braced for a fight if . thechange~threatenthesecurtty : · of workers. . .. .Scandal is nothing new_____G_e_or..=:...ge_P_lag:::::.._e___.n~_ . became known thai Rachel's divorce from Robards had not been final when she married Jackson. A rather embarrassing second marriage became necessary. There was talk, but it quickly died 'down - only to be resurected 37 years later when Jackson ran for president. Headlines · 111 the opposition press screeched ''Marriage Belor.e. Divorce;"' .as if It had been deliberate and had· happened only the day before. Jackson's enemies accused him of ' 1run· nlng off with another man's wife." . The stories slandered not only Jackson but also his wtfe. It affected he.r health. Six weeks after Jackson's victory .A!\oqr John Quincy Adams made hlln the , seventh president of the United States, Rachel sud(lenly died. . Jackson reacted to the news like a crazed lion, refusing to accept het death and pleading with the doctors to · revive her. Without her, he was a somber,' melancholy man in the Whit~. , House. . The revelation that has em bar.'. , rassed Pat Robertson - that his first child was 'Conceived out of , wedlock -;- Is, like the story that-.. haunted Jackson, a resurrec\ion . . from the·past. Robertaon'!l oldest , · ' child ls now 33. ,, Given today's mora'iity, the. : story would have done little more . than raise an eyebrow or two if it. weren't for something newsman · Daniel Schorr has pointed out: "We are tolerant of those who depart from accepted norms, bui less tolerant of those who depart from their own portrait of · themselves." , "The public," he says, "does not have a right to know every-, thing about a candidate'·s private,; life." He ls ; ofcourse, absolutely right. · Butthe public does·have a right : to know. some things -Including ., matters involving a candidate's character. Do we need school boards ?___c_hu_ck_S_io_ne :' After Reagan 's victory in 1984, White House chief of staff James Baker was asked about Cabinet changes and said, "The president does not want to break up a winning team." Since then, all of the original Cabinet members except one, Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce. has quit the team. , Dinosaurs didn't 'survive, but kow-tow to bureaucratic ~ Turnovers are · natural In any administration. In some cases, cockroaches · have. Pesky little nugacitles. 'familiar faces are still around in this administration. Baker became of irrelevancy, scur· busybodies Granted, former drill sergeant ~reasury secretary and Edwin Meese. who was White House rying to fulfill their agenda, they Clark has tended to confuse his counselor in the first term. was named attorney generaL · mlseral!!e. make everbody else mission with Lou Gossett's - Asked recently ll he was "concerned about the number of =administration officials who have resigned under a cloud or worse," 'They're' not dangerous; just Oscar-winning, butt-kicking role anachronistic. Like boards of In "An Officer and a Gentle· :inore than 100, Reagan replied: education. man." But lmperlou~ Clark (and • "I'm more concerned about the way it's being presented, Ignoring Initially, boards of education the brother do ,be Imperious! ) •t he fact that in many of the cases, the charges appear on the front were necessary to guarantee the has gotten results be bending a ;page and then, when it's determined that the charge was meaningless fiscal Independence and teaching couple or rules. He has secured . and had no foundation , that appears on page 29," • Integrity of our school systems . Eastside High School, given • Today, the boards are polictical students a sense of pride and a , Most of the top White House officia ls have status symbols on their baronies. Their most important desire to learn, and turned 'desks these days - a jar of jelly beans. · functions are to distribute pa· alienated parents into strong . Reagan' s well known fondness for jelly beans prompted a generous tronage, facilitate labor union advocates of public edl!catlon. donor at Christmas, and many aides have picked'up the presidential raids on the ' public treasury, Even Education SecretaryWil· Jlablt. --·advance personal careers at liam J. Bennett telephoned his education's expense, serve as encouragement. It's typical of hostages to special interests, be Clar~'s mammoth ego that he an elective source of discontent responded by saying, "Now that I for issues unrelated tp education, know 'America Is . behind me, I ' and provide sinecures for polill· . won't leave." Stlll, personality cal hacks who don't represent the warts ahd ali, he has done an · ;. By United Press International system's dfi!morrraphlc~. school outstanding job. Education :: Today Is Sunday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1988 with 349 to follow. If you doubt · the. outlived ' needs more principals like him ,. The m0011js W!ln)ng, moving toward its new phase. usefulness of boards of educa- and fewer school boards. :- The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. tion, look no farther then the In New York City, the appoint· :. The evening stars are M~rcury, , Venus and Jupiter. nation's largest city. And If b)i, ment of Richard Green as tbe ·.· Thoee bOrn on th!J date are under the sign of Capricorn. They bawdy and bodacious New York · school system's first black chan· i)lcltxle American statesman, scientist 1 and author Benjamin .City somehow seems an isolated ce)lor has not Inspired confl· , Franklin. In 1706; Brltllh statesman David Lloyd George in 1863; "over the basket case, then cross dence that the former Mlnneapd· llt"ll•n actor and direCtor Konstantln Stanlslavskl in 18&3; slapstick , ·river and through the wood" to Us school superintendent can ft1m director-producer Mack .Sennett In 1880; aanpter AI Capone In tiny Paterson, N.J., .where a drain the New York City cesspool Jilt; En,U.h novelist Np!l Shute In 1899; actor James Earl Jones in farce is similar educational of its educational tallures. Dur· ,.a.' (qe 57)' puppeteer Shari Lewis In 1934 (age 54), and champion belna played out. lng tbe Interviews of candidates, _.eavywv~~ht'llo:rer Muhammad Allin 1942 (age f7J . New York City's board of ·It became apparent that one ,_ 1" ~ ' education just appointed a new board of education member was .' 011 thtl date In bJitory: · ·· school chancelor. In tbe process, a complete captive of the city's :. IJIJJIII, the tlrlt baby wasllom In the White House, the grandson of It revealed two depreulng facts teachers union (one or the frelldellt Tbomal Jetferloll. of life: (1) The nation's. largest system's biggest ·problems) . .. IJI188tll Queen LIUIIC'k•lanl of Hawaii wu deposed In a bJood\ess school system Is maaniflcently Only after the teachers union ~ and a JII:OYitloul pvemment established, with screwed-up; (2) The board of Queen Bee (a.k.a. Its president) ·.~r•tiGa to the UnlteiUtatel u ltl aim. · . education Is too paralyzed to gave her · perm!Jsion and the ~ Jlll91'1, tile United States boUihti!Oof the VIrgin Islands In the West remedy the problem. board president threatened to ....,. ~Denmark for S25 million. In Paterson, the board of resiJn did the union's flunky , :;);ltiO. nine balldlll 1taged a ,$:L5 miiUon robbery of a Brink's edUcation . j'ust ruled that a 1upport Green. ' •fa • lJ'rl ad ear 111 Bolton. 1 ted by ·r1 1 jlopular black principal's IUC· Meanwhile, the board has been murderer Gary Gilmore was execu, r ng ceaa In redeeming a dopeunable: to prevent the custodians .0: t# ,; NeVada. the ftrlt execution since the Supreme Court ravaled, vloience.plagued blah union frOm raping the hllh Ol, 1 1 • tile dllath penalty In 1976. . . school II mtaalngless If lbe echoola with patronaae and J Ill . , , Presldellt ~aaan ,signed a order permitting th~ principal, Joe Clark, doesn't ai!Jppy ·work. Maay euatodlans au.-t N1e of~ to Iran. ~ [foday in history don't even clean the bathrooms or provide toilet paper. Nor has the board been able to reduce a pathological dropout rate (over 50 percent). Today, education Is one of America's blggest'lndustries. It demands accountable leader· ship. But that can't come from school boards totally dependent on political machines. ·In Paul's epistle to ·the Ephe' . . slans, he called for "One Lord, one faith, one baptism." In every · City, public education needs one.,· mayor ,,one publ!,sschooi system, ~ one superintendent. Like dinosaurs, boards of edu· , cation are anachronisms. But like cockroaches, they'll continue to survive. eoa9ldld sere• -------Area deaths-____,;_ _ _ __ .- ·Corp~rate America worried ·about' law quality scftooling Mellie F. P81'80n8 late George and Mary Beattie See. _ · ') LEON, W.Va. - Icyel Sines, She was also preceded In death 82. ·Route 3, Leon Baden Road, · by her first husband, H. Lee Leon, died Friday at Jackson Moore; two sons; one daughter ; General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. one brother and three sisters. She was. a retired employee of .Surviving are her ,h·usband . • -Ho'--r Medlen! Center where sM Clarence Sines·• one daughter • "'"' , In ,central ~ supply. She Mrs. Bryant (Helen) ·Belville · Worked a·tten·dedthe Baden Presbyterian Ga Ill polls·• two sons • Stephen J · Church. Moore, Ravenswood, F. Keith Born. ·.Oc,t. ,26, 1905 In Mason .Moore . Ketter _ · lng· Ohio·• one a c·o·w,Ies,. B.OSt er &R0.deriC• k c0 Lp A A·nORNEYS·AT·LAW Weather RICHARD RODERICK, FORMER GALLIA COUNTY COURT OF C'OMMON PLEAS JUDGE, .HAS JOINED WITH DOUGLAS M. COWLES AND JOLYNN BOSTER TO FORM THE LAW FIRM OF COWLES, BOSTER RODERICK CO., L.P .A. The firm located next to the County Court House on Locust Street, will concentrate in the , following area.s: •Real Estate •Wills & Este~tes •Banking · •Personal lniury •Divorces & Dis~ol~sions •Business & Corporations Celeste cancels conunission ·contract ~ ., , I . :COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A ' ted by the governor's order to weren't provided with enoug,h 'unbid contract of .nearly $1 cancel the Continental CQntract. Information when a decision was "I think we have enough · made," said Celeste press aide mUllan awarded to a Coiumbu's PHONE: (614) 446·0644 office supply firm by the Ohio Information to believe people Debra Phillips. ' ' Student Loan Commission has been ordered canceled by · Richard F. Celeste. Celeste's order Thursday resulted In negotiations aimed at a settlement of a lawsuit filed by a competitor · of the Continental, 0ftlce I'Umlture and Supply Co.. , which WI\• given \he contact tp' Install Work areas in a downtown bul1dlng, where the commission plans· to move. The commission cu~rently has offices in another dowJ)town building. A lawsuit filed Dec. 24 by the · Thomas W. Ruff & Co., says the commission· deceived the State Controlling Board. and the state Depar·tment of Administrative Servl.cres in obtaining an emer· gency appropriation to buy office . equlp1Jl€'nt from Continental. Jean Bussell, deputy director of the student loan commission, · .testified last week in Franklin Cqunty Common Pleas Court that she misled ihe Controll!ng Board by not telling It about lower.. bids from competitors, including Ruff . OVB's Larry Lee presents SAO to David Slddmore of GaUl.She also testified that the board was told the state could be polls after he sank the wiDning shot during Ohio Valley Bank . assessed $445,000 in penaltltes Night last year. · and the cost of occupying two buildings unless the contract was approyed. , Some Lucky Fan is going to Win $500 INSTANTLY during half time of the C~­ Bussell was to testify agl,lln darville-Rio Gra.nde &ame at Lyne ·Center; Slturo.y, Janual)' 23, 1988, Ohto Thursday, but "the hearing wa~ postPoned when lawyers for the . Valley Bank GUARANTEES it! For the third strlight year, promises to state, Ruff and Continental enmake this the most exciting ni~ of'the season because thtf1rst fan .to make tered settlement negotiations. a basket wins $500! To be eli&~ble, pick up your free ticKet at any Ohto Valley A C~leste spokeswoman said Bailk locltion or at Lyne Center the ni&ht of the pme. Shooters will be deter· those neg~tlatlons were promp· ' Gov. 0 ' oya otttre. ,. County~ she was a da~ghter of the lcyel Sines mined by a·drawilll with the first shooter taking a shot from mid court, if the shot JOt$ iri ... that person wins the $500; if not the next shooter s~oots from closer ranae. Wt bep shootina closer to the basket until we get awmner. Just lmaaine, you could win $500. SOMEBODY IS GOING TO WIN $500 INSTANTLY ... IT COULD BE YOU! Be there, tickets are free, no purchase necessal)'. One ticket person. lmmedilte family members of Ohio Valley Bank employees w are not elilible, ,• , \ I J Membir: United Press InleJ1llltona1, Inland Dally Preas Auoclatlon and tbe OIIJo Ne.wspa~ Alloclatlon, National. AdWI'tlllhll raentallve, Br•ham '"· 733 Third A~nue, · Newopolper New Yorll, Now York 10017. ' IIUNIIAY ONLY SVIICIIIPftON JU.TIII Br earrw orllol«llollle ODe Week '..................... ~ ...... 410 Ctnrs One Year ...... ,.....: .................... $31.20 . tiNOU: OOPY PIIICJit Sunday ....... ~ .. ,................ ..... !50 Cents ' ' ' NO 'oa~lpltons by mall permitted In ar• wll«e motcr carrier service la avaU.ble. not · ~ TH luntlly Tlmeo&ntlnel wUI .••PI*•• lor acJvanoe paymento made'locii'J'Itro. . 80 .RIOII ' llUJIJ ltJIICaiPI'IO. . 0 4r' Six montbl ....................... ........ $16.90 IWL~. . . r.lhc:..r " • "Oh, that! That }Uit HYI that If yQ(I pl./t 111, 1 ciB/m - you're hlstciry." -.rOIIIJ Ona Year ................................. lliJI.M __ ., __ a ......~~ •. ..,, , step-son, J)Qnald Sines, Osteen, ;: Fla .; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. · Services will be at 2 p .m. Tuesday, Jan. 19 at the Creston Church with the Rev. Charles . Higginbotham officiating. Burial will follow In Creston Cemetery. Friends may call at the Crow· Hussell Funeral Home on Man· '· day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. and one liour before services at the church. HOCKINGPORT, Ohio_ Mellie F. parsons, 89, of Hocking· port, Ohio, died saturday, at his report. residence following an extended NEW YORK (UPI) The "Education also . influences lllness. He was a farmer and quality of public schools is the top civic priority of major corpora· most of the other social issues member of Little Hocking Evan· that engag.e corporate commun· ge1leal Methodist Church. tlons concerned abOut the supply (ty attention - poverty, home- . He was born March 25, 1898 In of qualified employees to lead the . s, Illiteracy, crime, sub· Calhoun County, W.Va., son of way Into the 21st cetury, accord· . lessnes s t n·.c e a b u s e a n d the late Daniel , and Allee ing to a survey of 3,000 U.s: companies. unemployment," the report said.. Parsons. .~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "The extent of som~ of these He is survived by three daugh·. I Over 64 percent of 130 major ·corporations responding to the pro~?lel'!ls mi~tht be mitigated if ters, Mrs. Brice (Liley) Roberts "Commuqlty Affairs 1987-90" the schools adequately prepared and Mrs. Robert (Ellen) Nutter. young people for employment · of Hockingport, Alma Boggs of survey ranked primary and and self-sufficiency."' Grantsville, W.Va., 16 grand· , . secondary education the top concern, up from 42 i>ercent two· Of the 83 companies that listed chlldren; several great grand· , primary and secondary educa· 'children; a brother, Earnest , yekrs ago. •1 • •. • "The growing emphasis on lion as the most Important ParsonsofVienna, W.Va.; and a education reflects a widespread concern, 69 reported financial sister, Nettle, also of Vienna. contributions as part of · the W.Va. ., belle! that the qu;lilty of U.S. He· was preceded In death by education ' has dire .. economic corporate Involvement, and 65 implications," said Leonard conducted employee volunter his Wife, Irtda Ricbards P.a.rsons, a daughter, Irene Roberts, a son, Lund, eC:Iucatlonal specialist of programs. Most, however, were engaglld Leo Parsons, one grandson, · The Conference Board, a non· many activities, Including: three brothers and four sisters. .In profit '!iuslness tn~ormatlon ~­ -'-More than 80 percent were . ·Services will be conducted 1 vice supported by some 3,000 active in business-education p.m. Tuesday. at White Funeral companies, which conducted the coalitions: Home ln Coolville, Rev . Carl survey. -'Over 62 percent were part of McPherson and Rev. Ronnie "Many Industries are, already . experie.nctng short~ges of ade- school adoption programs, or Fogelsong o!ficiating. Burial fol· quately trained worker~ and were In partnership with a lows In Stewart Cemetery In others fear that they will ·soon parilcular school or several HocklngJiQrt. Frlendsmaycallat schools : the funeral home 3to 5 p.m. and 7 face this prospect. . -More than half were Into . to 9 p.m. on Monday. "Some shortages are due to lowered birth rates, but the programs to Improve teaching or · availability of young people to !Ill in teacher-support programs . .~uih Central Obi.o -30 percent are helping to entry level Jobs Is limited by a . Showers likely sunday' with high. (lropout rate , and' by too , revise school curriculums. . highs In the mid 50s . many· schools graduating poorly · .:..Almost 50 ~~ercent are taking, The probability of preciplta· prepired students. · · part In literacy traJnlng and lion is 60 percent. :·students are deficient tri the programs for adult learners. , Ohio Extended Forecast sciences, mathematics and tech· -Almost 60 percent report Monday throutrh Wednesday niCai subjects, as well as in they provide financial assistance. Generally dry Monday, with a communicative skills, reading, · to local schools, mostly funding chance of rain Tuesday and & writing and speaking, according for non -instructional activities, Wednesday. , Highs will range to many." . including teacher trairilng ·pro· from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Improving educatlo'n may be grams, awards, and recognition · Monday and be mostly in the 50s .the'key to solving other commun· programs for students and and Wednesday' Overity problems concerning D]ajor teacher~.. support , for, extra- Tuesday night lows mostly .will be In the corp6rattons, according to the · curricular activities· 30s or low 40s through th~ period. Publlllhed each Sunda,v, 1125 Third Ave .. Galllpdls. O~lo. ~ theOhloV;III'!I' Put> · UahlnJ Q>mpany/Multlm<dla, Inc. Second cl us pootare 'POid at Galltpollll, OhiO . 45631. Entei:ed u second clan mall._.,l matter at Pom~oy. Ohio, Post Berry's World • I (USP ,l tUIII) -- . ,, His jealousy had brought the marriage to the breaking point once before, and they had separated; but Robards later had come to see that his jealousies were groundless. They recon· clled and were living together In her mother's boarding house when Andrew Jackson came to N;~shville looking for a ph)ce to llve: After Jackson moved into the boarding house, Robards' jeal· .ousles were aroused again. He became so violent, In fact, that Jackson was forced to find another boarding house. Byo now, however, Rachel was fed up for good and walkedoutonLewls. He went to Virginia and . sued for divorce. It was at this poillt that Jackson-began to court Rachel. ' When the couple heard that ' the divorce had been granted In Virginia, they weie married,. Both were 24, Sometime later, however, it Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi.o -Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 17, f988 . =.IIt 21w-. ................ ,............... .. 13 WeeiJI ................................... 51 . . . . .:......................... 1""" ; Sal• Oalolile Coal7 = .. 11 w...................:................. MW.................................... .. four Con\'enient le>eatinns OhioVallev· J .· Member FDIC ' GalltpOIIS, Oh10 · nw• ..:.............................. • j ). ;, • < �' • -······ Pomeroy- Middlaport- G..Iipolis, Ohio-Point Phaunt. W. Va .. Page A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Family... ·- ---~(Fr.:...o.:...m.:..F=~=n.:.:y:.:...·A=l::...l- - . I ' Virginia. This visit was restricted to the Gallipolis and Huntington areas. Rake! sa ld she hal) enjoyed many of the sightseeing places the family had ·taken her. She said she really enjoyed the Fortification Hill a t Mount Hill Cemetary. And sh11 i!klid eating out. She said the food Is different but very good. . The family took her and Lorentz to the HunUng'ton Mall. She said she liked It but it was too much walking. She said she thought Gallipolis was very beautiful and the climate Is OK and Is better than Norway. "But It's always best back home, " Lorentz quo'ted her as saying. Lorentz, 70, a merchant rna· rlne for 30 years, has traveled over most of the United States and Europe. The last time hew as in the United States was In 1966!n New ,York City. : He compared Gallipolis and Notteroy. ,' ' 'Seem like everyone knows each other in the small commun· lty," Lorentz said. "Notteroy is more or .Jess like Gallipolis but it Is colder and the snow is deeper.'' Lorentz said be liked Call!or· nla better than any other state. He said the last time he was In California was in 1960 or so when h.e was shipped out during World War !!. · . Lorentz said he misses the woods back home. His favorite passtlme Is walking 10 to.12_mlles dally in the woods. He also enjoys fishing. Rake! and Lorentz said they werereadytogetbackhome.Jan Haugen, a cousin from Norway who . Is s layi ng with the Paulsen's, said Saturday they Rake! and Lorentz had gotten -homesick. . RakeJ 'and Lorentz were doubt· ful they would ever return to the United States. Rake! saki she was getting too old. . •. Eut Irene _ .P aulsen said, "That's what she. saki ali the other times, but she came back.'' I ':~ tn." ·January 17. 1988 Group' The cutbacks·, announced Frl· day night by Postmaster Preston rnsch, were required under the 'fiscal 1988 government funding bill signed Dec. 22, 1987, by President Reagan, following weeks of wrangling by congres· slonal leaders · and the White House over a budget complying with the Gramm·Rudman· Hollings reduction law. "The net effect Is budget cuts of $1 ,7 billion on the capital side for fiscal year 1988," which · began Oct. 1, " plus $160 mlllloll"' on the operating side," for total cutbacks of more than $1.8 l!llllon, Van Loozen said. Cuts on the "capital side" Involved money once earmarked for " buildings, automated cash registers, vending equipment, vehicles (and) computer sys· Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse lit 9:42 a.m. took B!Jly Neut:dlng from John St., to Veterans Memorial; at 10:37 a.m., Middleport took ')'ammyBable from tlieolflceo!Dr. James Conde to Holzer Medlc11l Center, and at 9 p.J!!. Racine treated Lucille Diehl on VIne St . coupte.s apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS - Two couples have recently applied lor marriage llceru;es In Gellla County Probate Court. Applying were Trlnton Donnell Lowery, 24, and Carrie Denise Brice. both of Huntington, W.Va.; and Norris Grey Delashmit, • 52, Mi~dleport, and Linda Lou John$on, 36, Rt. 2, Crpwn City. Dissolutions granted · GALLIPOLIS - In Ga!lla .County Common Pleas COurt Tuesday, Rhonda Markin and George Markin, both of Cheshire, were given a decree of dlssqlutlon. . · Teresa. Rene McDade and Brllin Kelly McDade; of Rt . 1, Cheshire, were handed a decree of dissolution Thursday. · Offices closed on Monday• GALLIPOLIS - All offices In the Galllpol!~ Mu~lcipal Building will be closed on Mo~ay, Janua ry )8 In observance of Martin Luther King Day . · · ' Road improvement bid approved COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Transportation al!llounced that a bid .for $309,150.75 by DGM, Inc., or' Beaver, was appJ'9Ved by ODOT for replacement of three bridges with · . · · · culverts on· S.R. 554. Completion of construction on the bridges, which are between one and a half miles to two miles east of County Road 49~ ·Is scheduled for September 30. · · Neighborhood Watch to meet Fire ooil.ses minor damage · GALLIPOLIS- A fire Frlilay, at 11:34 a.m., at the home of , Bill Qonnet, at 53~ Vine St., caused minor damage, according to the Gallipolis Fire Department. . . . , . The !Ire was caused by a stove pipe that Ignited the panellnjl on the wall around the flu~. ~auslng panel to smoke. · . · · · One trucl\ and 14 men were called to the scene. The Gallipolis Fire Department IYaS called to assl.st the Vinton Fire Department on· a fire Friday, at 8: ~ p.m .. In •.... Springfield Towns~lp on While Oak Road, a mile and a 1\alf.. " north of 011 Hollow. The fire, which consumed some brush In the area, started In an open field and was caused. by controlled burnjng. • . The Gallipolis volunteers came with three truckS and 19 men. 1 No details were available from the Vinton Fire Department as' to the number of trucks and men and on whose property the fl~ · started. Citations issued by police · .· . GALLIPOLIS - The· Gallipolis Pollee Department Issued . ~ peedlng cltatlops Friday to Lorraine J . Fugaro, 45, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; RobertS. Grim!, 19, 446Spruce St. Extension; Michele P. Griest, 28, Proctorv!Jle; Robert C.· Justice, 48, Willow Wood; Ida J . Steele, 28, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis; and Debra L. White, 26, 1740 Eastern Ave. ' . Sheriff reports rwt avai·lable KANAUGA -The Kanauga Neighborhood Watch group will meet Monday, at .7:30p.m. in the Holiday Inn. .. A film on "Home Security" will be shown, and refreshments are available at the meeting. A door prize will also be awarded. All area· residents are encouraged to attend. . , Hospital report made POMEROY -Veterans Memorial Hospita l announced Its · admissions and discharges for Friday. · Admitted were Tessie Evans, Racine; Floyd Cummins, Racine; Jesslee Kimes, Racine: Penny South, Middleport. Discharged were Paul Garries, James Meadows , Charles Chaffee, Fred Shain, Jack Hawley, Helen Will, Gay Fields and Edith Spencer. Your privacy is respected Your' questions answered •Strwlces includl: llrth Control;, V.D. Scrwnlng; C - r Scr11llll. .; PI"'IIIIIKY EMS ansWers four .cqlls ' POMEROY - Four calls were answered by local units F'rlday , the Meigs County Emerglmcy Medical Service reports. od-tien and cou•••lln1 fer lndlwlduals a..t couplat. · tats; ·~tlve ems side to support admlnistra· of ourthe business," he r~::::A;t;4;:3~1;a;·;m;·~·;M;i~dd~J~e~po;r~t~t;oo;k~L~ou~i~s~G~I~Im§o~re~f~r~om§B§ro~wn~e~l~l~ e:>~plalned . . What hours to cut back and where will be left up to the 74 division offices that direct a network of "literally 40,000 local offices," VanLoozim said. "They may close on a particular day , or they may spread It ou1' a few hours a day oyer an entire week, he said. ' LOW BACK PAIN ' NECK PAIN 8. STIFFNESS HEADACHE . MUSCLE SPASM WHIPLASH ' .. ' ' PLAN~!~ou~"~~~~JH()OD ' . ---, POMEIOY 236 l Main 'St. Open 1:30 to 5:00 SPORTS RELATED INJURIES Don't .suHor needlnlly. Chiropractic Care can help. C Uf ill I ; ~ " •SitdiRI f•Hale. No ona rtfusltl lirwke•blcause of : lnalllllty to pay. ' • ' ' DO YOU SUFFiER FROM: . POSTERS - Poaters Ia &!Jppon of Melp Local School D!Airlcl teachers were In evldcence Friday GALLIPOLIS - The sheriff's department had no lnvestiga· live reports available on Saturday for any Incidents that may have occurred on Friday. The reports are·only available to the news media · from Monday through Friday, as the chief .. ln-:estlgator, Wllo has the records'In his office In the courthouse, · does not work on Satuf4ays. '"" '' • L- ·( • GAWPOUS ••• _ students. The group voted to sign .. a statement tor release to the media to let the public know the group·~· sentiments. The stale· ment reads: " We Jove our children; respect and trust our teac hers, and want · them back In sc hool together." Signatures endorsing thl/stale· ment, according to a list tor publlcatlo'n provided by Max Whitlatch and Iva Sisson In· · elude: Whitlatch, Sisson, Robert Sisson, James 'M. Fink, · Vicki Fink, Gary L. Chasteen, Gaye L. Chasteen, Mike .'Cremeans, Dreama Creameans, Larry Phil· 11ps, Brenessa Phillips, Debbie Whitlatch, Scott Wh!tl'a tch, Ed Baer, Annette Cade, Henry Cade, Sharon Edmonds, David Ed· moods,. Shirley Smith, Richard Fetty, Sr., Margaret Bishop, Bob Bishop, Brenda Wright, Amy Wright; Erica Phillips; Autumn Phlllips, Mindy Spencer, Heath Richmond, Kenny Reynolds, Peggy Story, Nona Story Nelson, Anne Bishop, Scott Geyer, Glenna Fetty, Mary Cremeans, · Michael Cremeans, Shawn Gre· means , Tom Cremeans, Pat Halley , April Halley, Mindy Halley, Erin Smith, Pam Cade, momln1 Ia the common pleas courtroom at llie George W. Folmer, Jr., Sharon courthouse In Pomeroy. (Times.Seatlnel photo) Hall, Michele Foliner,, Danny Orville Folmer, Folmer Bobby Foster, Linda Foster, Ryan Fos· ter, Dennis McKinney, Mary McKhipey , Wayne Milhoan, Iva ·Powe ll, H. R. Stewart, Betty s . VanMatre, Harvey W. VanMa· , Ire, Ken VanMatre, Clark Van· , Matre, Myrtle Clark,.Jeff Acree, Archie McKinney , Gary Phillips, Melvin Eblin, Bill Eblin, Gerald C. Eblin, John Sisson , Melissa Sisson , Kimberly Eblin, Terri Williams, Randy Hays, Jo Ann Ha)ls, Rocky Williams, Iris Willi· ams, Ray Williams, Donna Eb.' lin, Sheryl Gibbs, Lesley R. Gibbs, James Gibbbs, Brian Gibbs, Karen Gibbs, Lois Eblin, Stacey Gibbs , · Nikki Whitlatch, Snanrion Slavin, Mary' Slavin, Eric Walker, Mary Butcher, Gene Wise, Perry E. Kennedy, · Burt Kennedy, John, Kenqe<Jy, Gale Shrlmplln, Francie Shrlm· plin, Wendy Shrlmplln, Jennifer Shrlmplin, Kenneth R. Searles, Tammy Searles, Agpie Searles, Bill White, Judy White , Shirley Canan Municipa. l court . :. .Municipal Court transferred the ' case of state v. Roger Lee Johnson, 34, of 61 Mill Creek Rd ., • Gallipolis, to Gallia County Com· • : mon Pleas Court Friday. ' Johnson, charged with breaklng and entering, Is alleged to have stolen computer equipment on December 18, 1987, from the t;;allla Christian School, near ·Cheshire. In other court cases, Mitch Ca tter so n, 25, of 39'h Court St. , was lined $300 and sentenced to tw·o months in jail for DWI. He was fined an additional $250 for driving on a n expired license. Hu ston E. Call, 20. of Colum· A Mt•ssagt' From The Bible ... .. ,Clinic ··' three days In jail for OWL He was fined an additional · $250 for driving on an expired license and $12' for failure to control. · Various bonds were forfeited by Robert L. Ervin, 19, Wellston, $41, failure to yield: Je.ssica A. Estep, 18, Gallipolis, $41 , failure to yle,ld; Stephen N. Hlckman,37, Westfield, Ind., $41, tallg~tll1g: and Michael E. Shriver, 26, Rt. 3, Bidwell, $41, driving without a license, and $41, no ',(alid regis· tration sticker. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Jerone. P. Doughman , 49, Rt. 3, Bidwell. $41: Kenneth E. Shultz, 26, Gallipolis; and Janie Moore, 24, Vinton, $48. t;=======================:; .' : II FINANCING FOR 1 PULL YEAR TO II ~ SAVl KUMDR,DSl . .. NO LABOR -~ .·;;'i;.CHARGlS . ···>;';~.j~;ii.<~ .. "~\ "'<I"' ' .. l~il· t. h. .:1"'ccn ~rr~r and rig hL li.es and truth . The devil , ~hrough the unbe· Ill' \ 111!! JL·ws. brui sed the heel of Jesus when He was crucdied . When Christ ,nw,l' l'rr1111 lhl' dead. He bruis,tQ the head of the serpent,. taking from him ·hi ., po11l·r n r )(lrdship that hd h)d exercised from the fall of man in the THAT'S RIGHT, if you buy any new LENNOX HEAT PUMP/ CE~T~AL AIR; CONDITIONER at the regclarlist price, you'll get 1t INS.TALLED FREE!": Plus, as an added BONUS you'll . get a new thermostat" and "central humidifier"·at no extr~ cost. · ,. · ' ea nkn \Att, 26: 18: Heb.2: 14; I Jno.3:8). Ch ri' l 1Jaid the ranso m price . and· is the Savior (Jno. 4:42). Salvation is ot ht:r. and th ere is not another name ~iven unto man under heaven ,,.(,ne h.' nne may be saved (Acts 4:12). Salvation is in Christ (2 Tim. 2:10); 111 l1 1llll' ih,·rci'nrc.·i, ·isi n'fiis spirituat'boily. ihe church (Eph. 1:22,23), of which He is the Savior (Eph . 5:23). Ncgt~tively spe aking. you cannot transfornl your spiritual image through good, or being religious, that is, going through the. i11otions of serving God without the bean or withOut truth . Posi lively speaking. you can tnuuform your linap ' by renewing your mind in knoWledge (Col. 3: 10), putting on t he new man, which is created sL'L' Uiar education: working at being ONE DAY ONLY- SATURDAY JAN. 23rd 9 AM TO 3 PM · 197 W. State St./Athens, Ohio - 594·8381 or hB00-247·6180:~ '·,.1··: i,; accnm plishcd by your exercising your ability to bear the truth, your in· tclligcncc to understand the truth, and your power to obey the truth. The truth reveals the simple plan of salvation : Hearing (Mt.17 :5; Rm. 10:17); believing (!no. 6:28.29: Rm . 10:10): repenting (Acts 3:9); confessin$ (Mt. tO:Jt.J2: Acts 8:37): and being baptized into' Christ for the remissiOn of <in• (Mk. 16: 15. 16; Acts 2:38). When each of these has been obeyi:d, and ..,11 h3\·e been baptized into Christ, you have been transfonned as a new (feature in Christ (2 ctor. 5: 17), and put on the new man'. As a new Cl'l!alure . Clwpel Hill Church-4-f--Christ Bulo•llle Rood • P.O. &.x 308 Golltpollo, Ohio 45631 ~ ........... "'_..., ,...... . ~~ ' ...... -· "Alt-.,_ ~ IJIIfll' Uo51....,;. . , SHARE I'd like to know m~ aboul CMO.. • • •• • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... You C. ''WIN" This ·1011·141'·6110 I.ENNIJX Add o.a · OFFICIAL ENTRY·.FORM Heat Pump lnatalledl ,.... v. . 0.... $4 ....) 'I II(. AIIIINS, 01110 -· -- -- I ..1 • ' ' . ..... '' II - . 010 lAVI ON MY HEATING IIU.I 0.~ ~OliO WIN OR t.OII~IU~=M=I~=:=~ 1131 l;dl I...., ··~··············· .. ' I.·.~·. I DayPboot ONE SHOW AT 7:30 P.l[ ADMISSION 11.00 ------·-----llember NYSE ·· llember SIPC process~d •', ' I , POMEROY Thlrty·ope · Langsville, stop slgil violation, dim })eadllghts, $10 and cosis;. cases were processed 'by Judge $10 and costs; Dwight E : Weiss , . Mark Miller, Marietta, failure to Patrick O'Brien In the Meigs Ji'., Athens; !allure to control, $20 control, $40 ailmd costs, sao·of and costs; Orville Hale, Galves· fine suspended; Phil Laudermilt,_ County Court. . Forfeiting bonds were Edward ton, Ky., possession of a deer not Racine, theft, restitution, $75 and· costs, 21 days In jail; Ronald Battle, Miami; Fla ..; James properly tagged, $100 and costs; Plumley ; Pomeroy, disorderly · knoWingly having a loaded !Ire· Roach, Middleport; Matthew while Intoxicated, $100 and costs, arm In · a motor vehicle,' $50 and Thompson, Letart, W. Va., $55 10 days In jail suspended, six r:arry Gross, Grethel, Ky., costs; eacti, Ro·sted on speeding month probation; Gregory Peckhunting . with license Issued to charges; 'Eric Taylor, Racine, ham, Middleport, posse.ssing,, .$75, reckless operation, and Don another, $100 and costs; po~ses · beaver out of season, $50 arid · Bunce, Middleport, $75, . slon of a deer not proper ty costs, fine .suspended; Illegal tag~. $100 and costs; know· speeding. , . trapping, $25 and c0sts; Rick · Fined on speeding charges ,In lngly. having a loaded flrearl)lln Chancey , Pomeroy, poossessing the court were Edward Caldwell, a motor vehicle·, $50 and costs: . Proctorville, · $21 and · costs; Douglas Akers, Honaker, Ky., · beaver out of season, $50 and David Leach, Marie't ta, 522 and knowingly having a .Joaded fire· costs, fine suspended; illegal costs; Jason Knjght,NewHaven, arm in. a motor vehicle, $50 and trapping, $25 ~nd cosls; Afht)lr W. Va.,$20andcosts; DarreliR. costs; Hershel Shepherd, Galves· Gray, Racine, driving while Smith, Haughton; La., $26 and ton, Ky., knowingly having a Intoxicated, $300, 30 day.s In Jail costs; . Charles R. Walls, Fair· loaded firearm In a motor suspended to 10 d~ys, credit for mont, W. Va ., $20 and costs; vehicle, $50 and costs: Adam · time served; 90 " day license driving suspension and ·C~sts; falluJ;e to Timothy Bentz, Olive Hill, Ky., and costs, control, $25 and costs; driving while $22· and costs; Gina Follrod, and 60 days , under suspension, $100 fine con· three days In Pomeroy, $28 and costs; ChriS· failure to current with DWJlflne, costs. license topher Campbeil, Parkersburg, $25 and costs; Thomas Smith, Reedsville, $22 and costs; John· •Ford ' . tile K. Harrison, Pomeroy,. $27 •Mercury .. a nil· costs . Other caseJ In the court In· •Lincoln elude!!: Bruce D. Pickens, Por· !land, left of 'center, $1~ and costs; Timothy M. McDarllel, Cheahfre, expired license plates. .. $10and coxts; William E. Morris, 4 ... 4 .,.. ........ . . . . . . _.,. Poineroy, disorderly conduct, $50 fine suspended, alx months .All/Jill.......... - · ' .... ..... probation, costs; David Smith, Slate - ·.',. Home Sweet Home . ' 84J9 ..0 240111011120(not30)years . el' peimonth '270.JO~::':)~o(not30)years . ' WINDI'oQOD $43,495• cash price 3 beclrooms/2 ~ 1513 sq. ft . of living area MONTE CARLO U7~.!1,9S• cull price 3 beclroomsll both t!llti sq . ft. of living area . Workers laid off . . A¥RON, Ohio (UP!)- Motor Wllfel .Corp. . 1•1d off 72 hourly emJI!oyeea f'rklay , almost onethird ol· ttl local hourly. .. lAM PIIEIINTLY HEATING WITH: CWOOCII CHAT. CJAi. 0 LP GAl OFUII._ OIL OetiCT. 'ffll PRIMARY RWOII IWANT AHIAT I'IWIII City -......... workttm:e. PWII COIIPLII'E THE pj:)u IILOW: I •• • •• (Milt .. moho• lrr llrH All .a.. U, - Friday momlag after Jearnln1 ol a media blackout In regard lo lhe Meigs Local teachers slrlke. (Times.Senllnel photo) 86 P•tlac Sunblrd ' ' in Chrht, you do not 1;0nform your life to the world, that is, live after the For F,.. Bibk Comspontknce Coune, Write .,, .. ' hv God after righleousneu and tMJe hollneu in Christ (Eph. 4:23,24), This · thai provide high qullty. The underlying eollalenl hu parutees of principii and lnleretll lhrough government agencies aucb u GNMA, FNMA and FHLMC. . for farther lnlornialloa on the rlab ud rewarda of CMO.. pltoae ua. 416 SECOND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OH. 45631 , O'Y• .~lwll hl'uise rhy Ju•ud. and thou shalt bruise his heel " (Gen. 3 : IS). There ho~ l i lit _ ,, between the devil and the woman. signifying the spiritual con· · • CMOs are mortgage backellaecurltles Mall to 8111111 EIUI & Loewl .Meigs Court reports •• The 1ransformation of the splrltuallmaae of man, his knowledge, rfcht· co usn•" · and tMJe holiness (Eph . 4:23,24; Col. 3: 10). has been made possi· bk b,l' God !hrough Christ,. G~d spoke th~ first prophetic p(Omise of the n.'llti.'' l.\ tor s1n and It s detormwg power m the garden, '"Anzl. l will put ('/llnity ht't 11·enr lilt ·~· 1.md the wonum , lmd between thy seed and her seed: it t f4lf"NNI in heaven! · Collateralized Mortgage· Obligations (CMOs). • • William B. K ughn ,,...,., loneliness and despair into the realm of peace that passes all under· .-,.nding: and our dntlny. changing our course from the broad way that ~ 10 eternal destruction in hell to the narrow way that leacb to life ' What has ... Safety .(AAA rated by Stanclanl & Poor's); " I .A high rate of interest (Paid Monthly); Uquidity (A secondary market), Ashort, selected maturity range? 446·8··· 1·800-558-1055 GATHERI';D AGAIN - Concemed citizens 1athered In small groups near the courthouse . 'l'b~-i' the on ly way the deformed image can be restored, or transformed. Jfttl• rransforms our pill . blotting out our sins; our .,-nt, lifting us C(JIJING SOON! EDDI E MURPHY f n "RAW" Nome CHRIST TRANSFORMS aorld. but your transform or change your life according .to the knowledge mG<1d:proving the good. acceptable, .an~ perfect will of God (Rm. 12:2). Cleland, Debbie Cleland, Dodle Tillis, Melissa L. Perrine, KathY. Cleland, Kathy Wilfong, Michael Lee Perrine, Bradley· Perrine, Wilfong, Jr. , Melissa Wilfong, Marjorie Miller, James Miller, Rick J. Morris, Kathy A. Morris, Minnie K. Young, Charles E . Sharon Ma ttox, Clarence Mat· Young, Mindy Riggs, PennY. tox, Jeanie Reynolds, Sharon Mullen, Jason Mullen, Amy Wise, Kenneth Reynolds, Gran t White, Angle White, Phyllls Reynolds , Kenda Reynolds, Luster. Arlene M. Hill, Eugene David Reynolds, Virgil Hower· Smith, Carolyn and EUJ Biggs, •· "· Phyllis Howettan, Jennl Vlnda Jea n Biggs, a~d Jamie :Jowerton, Kay Logan, Eleanor . Biggs. Logan, Ed Sisson, Ann' Sisson, . The new orga,nlzatlon has Nate Sisson, Brenna Sisson, scheduled another meeting for 6 Eugene Fink, Katy Fink, Danny p.m. Monday at the Rutland R . Tillis, Jayme Tillis, Donny American Legion ,facility . .. 414 Slcolld Ave. 2ntl.f._ Monday-Friday 'I i ~· CQmpany omcta11 said they ...0 eXpeet tii''-Y atf an undetor· mlrjd' aumbet . 01 uiorled workefa In a cleclllon made more thaD ~ ~ _qo wll111 Motor WIIIJel decided to stop Off· hllflw'Y wfaeel and rim PfOduc· , uon -d to pt out of lilt : . 5 1114l®'Y'• ~f.totor WMi[. Of • Mkib., II owllllilby lillie aeet~S: wi,IQ llouPt It tllfGIII •' ln. lJ fror\1 1111 ..,. 6lt1dllllt to. ft . · A·& (From A1).;____ _ _ _--"7"' _,;..._ _ _ _ GROUP, __ .- .Meigs C~u;t~ aChi;;;~;~tic h~~···•' :::~~==•~'· .:. GAUirous~Tbe~lllpolli ~s.-s ~edUOOa~~·~~===9~9~2~·~2~1~6~8~~H~o~u~r~a~b~y~~~w~o~i~~~t~m~e~n~t===·~~~~·~~~~~:!J~·~~~~~·~n~·~c~~~·~~~~~·~·~A~~~o~•~·~c~~~~~"~~~t~~~·~·~E-~P~~n~·~·~ ;.·\ Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page Pomerov-:-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ----Area news 'briefs:-------- Some postal....._---'-(F_ro_m_s_oME___;.,_A1_;_>-'-. 6f curren I employees, and will result In "reductions In work hours and reductions In over· time," the spokesman said. "In :terms hiring new people, there ·may be a slowdown on that," In ·addition to the existing tfree?e on hiring to fill management pasts. In Philade lphia, postman ·Do· mlnick Gaglladl, a 26·year vete· ran of the service, said, " It just breaks my heart. I would have like to see the services continue that we were trying to do. They 're i<llllng 'the postal ser· vice. Where's their priorities?" Gaglladi said people he serves are disappointed. But Hazel " Bun!" Riemensch· nelder' postmaster in the prairie town of Lindon, Colo., said, "It seems like there's a lot of bad stories going around about the , post office. People must realize . · were doing more than they think. ' Even at 22 cents were doing a top . class job for tha~ small amount." Riemenschneider, whose com· . pact post office is built Into her • farmhouse and serves 77 fami· · : lies, said she doubts the cuts will affect her because "I close half a . day anyway ... because of the revenue my post office brings ' January 17, 1988 SOU1I POINT, OIL "" I.S. lt. SJ Ul•••••lll• Ill.» •• �• . January 17, 1988 ., A-6-~ Tlm11 Sulinel Pomeroy-Middeport-~ipQiia, Ohio-Point Plea18nt,W. Va. January 17. 1988 Routine medical exam shows . Reag;;W's 'remarkably strong' ,_ '- "T.hls physical Indicates the Some of the labor0atory tests, By HElJI!N THOMAS " president Is !It and enJoys a which take longer tlian ·the tests UPI White Be•• Reporter WASHINGTON IUPJ) -Pres- .. remarkablt strong and healthy whose results were announced condition,' Hutton said. Friday, may not be dlsc!o~d Ident Reagan underwent a rouEar~ler, White House spokesuntil Saturday. tine six-month medical examinaThroughout his stx years In tion Friday at Bethesda Naval · man Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan was "!It as a fiddle." office, Reagan has.·had a variety Hospital with tests showing he Is Thepresldentgave;~"thumbs· of tests and medlcaLprocedures "remarkably strong''. and _showup" sign on leaving the hospital . performed, mosily relating to ')Its Ing np signs of a recurrence of and new to the presidential lntestlliat and urinary tracts. cancer. his physician rew~. · retreat at Camp David, Md.,lor a In 1986 and 1987, following his Dr. John Hutton, the White House physic tan said the colonos- three-day weekend over the colon cancer surgery, small coplc ·examination "up to the . Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. benign polyps were found In his Intestines. He also had two small anastamosls," the Joining of iwo He was accompanied by his wife, tubes during his colon cancer Nancy, who went with him to the skin cancers· removed from his nose In 1985 and last year. operation on July 13, 1985, hospital. The physicians conducUng the His son, Michael Reagan, showed " no recurrence of 3 ~-hour examination, In add!· spent the night. a't the White cancer.'' tlon to Hutton, were Drs. William House and paid a call on the In his medical report, Hutt(JJI Beart, Oliver H. Beahrs, Ran- president In the Oval ' Office said: . dolph Beahrs and David C. Utz, before leaving town Friday. · ','No polyps were found. The · ,. Reagan also commemorated CAT scan was. normal. The chest all of Mayo. Fitzwater told reporters ear- .Martin Luther ~tng's birthday X-ray was normal. The electrocardiograph respOnd~ normal ller·Friday, ""'U .Indications ,a re Friday In a vld1!9taped message the president Is In good shape,'.' broadcast In U.S. schools, and to the stress test. The heart rate and added: "It's a routine · spoke personally . to WUllam and blood pressure responded In six-month checkup." Dalton, principal of the Martin a normal pattern." On Wednesday, the president · Luther . King Jr. Elementary Hutton said the "onlyoutstand· ' lng laboratory tests relates to the suffered from a mlld attack of School In Washington. Included During · their conversation, gastroenteritis, which prostate and will be available In several' days, b,ut we expect no nausea and vomiting, but Hutton Dalton·expressea the "!)ope that said he recovered from that everything will turn out right problems." Reagan, who turns 77 next aliment. today In your medical checkup." Since his 1985 colon surgery, The · Reagans planned an ex month, spent several hours at th.e · hospital undergoing tests con- Reagan has had regular colons- . tended stay at Camp David pver ducted by a Mayo Clinic team of copies to check for further the official King holiday weekend growths In the large Intestine. and expected 10 return to the ~octors . White aouse Monday. . would ellmlnale this possibility and would only take a piece of the shroud about the size ,of two postage stamps." Harbottle said that non statlscal errors are much larger than ordinary statistical errors, and the only way that they can be recognized Is by having enough labs to establish . a result In agreement. "II one lab does the dating, and Is in error, you will never know It. If two labs disagree. how do you know which to choose? But If six ·agree and one disagrees, you can surely recognize the maverick data and throw It out." Gove said that with se.v~ labs Involved, "We could date the shroud with a possibility of error of 100 years plus or minus." He and· Harbottle agreed that testing by three laboralorles probably would only be able to provide a dating that is accurate wlthlp 250 years. They said the labs should be able to complete the testing In a week or two. The original protocol called for the British' Museum to encode . and , distribute the six shroud samples : none ot them from the Image area of the Shroud, ·and one dummy sample and to collect and process the results. -., ~ ..:MI!!Am-........ o 1"11 "" ............... c.c.·l-7 lftlelllllf Plj II. ....... ,..• CIMf , . .. ,.,., " .. · ~~~ ' Conveniellt Credtt Terms Avallabli We carry Our Own Accounts. • • • • COUPON • • • ~ LDg1n M_,•nt ESPIONAGE CHARGES _ Army Sp. Daniel Walter Richardson, a leaeher at the Army's Aberdeen tank turret division, .was. arrested Thursday and 18 being held on espionage llo 1o charges after allegedly trylaclo p - U.S. miUtary Jnfonna a the Soviet Union. Richardson Ia Shown In this pboto releued· _Friday by th,e Department of Defense .. UPI ,, ' 'I '' . ' further discussion of the scient· Ballestrero has eliminated the lsts' opposition to Carbon-14 Independent textile expert who was to remove the Shroud · testing by Just three labs. The two blamed the decisions sample and barred laboratory to scale back the tests on Luigi representatives from witnessing Gonella, a physicist at the Turin removal of the sample. He also Polytechnic and technical conhas eliminated Involvement of to the Turin blsh~rlc. . sultan! laboratory representatives In "I question Gonella'sqUallflca- . final data analysis. · lions to give . advice to the Harbot'tle and Gove said a a,rchblshop In spades," · said · meeting has been called later Harbottle. this month In England by DJ'. ··conella .Is simply the wrong E.T. Hall of Oi<!Ord'·s archaeolog!Jlan," added Gove. Ical research laboratory for Co~ Login, Ohio [~ Please Nlld me FREE bookllta memorials p~IIMd In lull · showing LJ I color with •1zeo111d prlceolloted. Klndl~ I'IIYt an authorized Login Monument co. ropreMhlotlve Cltl , 11 my nome. •-: PlooM ,M nd me delelll llboul Mauaoleuma wlthpul obliGation. N~e --~---------­ Street or Route ---,----City or Town --------Phone _______________ filling a 400,000-gallon tank, using barges supplied by Ashland 011 Co:, whose storage tank collapsed Jan. 2 al Jefferson, Pa .. unleashing I nf!lllon gallons of diesel fuel Into the Mo~onga­ hela River. The dally demand has aver:· aged about 235.000 gallons, "so we're going real well:" Forester said. "We're .not really having any · s hortage," Forester said . "We've got a day and a half right now , an{l th~ biggest part of the oil should be gone by then. It seems to ·be ~t the peak now." While the main body of the glob should ooze downstream during the weekend, Forester said Its trail could Unger for another week, barring the town from treating river water for consumption. Car washes and laundries voluniarlly shut down .to save . ' . Pullins named • campaigD head at OU . • • supervisor MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY IUiiN!II, ·NOT A $1DELINE ... 1 POMEROY- David P. Urwin llas been named by Farmers Home Administration to flll the PosltlO!I of county supervisor for $felgs, Athens and VInton Coun, ties succeeding Archlr· R. Stegall who was recent promoted to 4lstrlct • loan spe,clalls~ In Marietta. • Urwln •. ls a graduate of ,'Qhto State University with a bachelor of science degtee In agriculture. He haS previously worked In the Pomeroy office as an assistant c;ounty supervisor and emer· . gency lo'an supervisor. FmHA, a credit agency of the ' ·U.S. DepartmentpfAcrlcult~, DAVID P. URWIN makes rural houllng, farm real .. ' ";' ~ ~tate, flinr\ oJ*ratln& and com. residents may contact' the-local munlty faclDty loans ,to qualified county office at 105 Butternut Individuals and organizations. For Information on the programs Ave.; Pomeroy. ' LOGAN MONUMENT CO., .INC. VINtON, OHIO w.llhl\11311'-1803 POMIIIOV, OHIO Pomror·M•on lrldge . EXTENDS AN. World Famous Mattresses· · .at InCredible Values! ' ' ' THANKS . D. 10 TIE IESPOISE WE HAVE HAD 01 IHIS SAlE - WE AlE EIIE.IIG II FOI ANOTHEI . TO DAYS. - Air Force ' ... 'I . ( Premium Mattresses® Your Choice Shareholders·approve merger reserves, an<l townspeople heeded a call to take fewer showers and flush commodes less often . The leading edge of the spill fingered some 16 miles from the mass of oil, 'but Ray George, an E;nvlronmental Protection Agency spokesman, said that once It passes through ·a dam upriver from Sistersville, "It might perform a rubber band effect and the peak will finally . snap back." George said the peak area Is about 30 miles long with ' "a distinct odor." · Sunday Times-Sentinef-Page-A·7 . Urwin named • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • 112·21· Stbck market numbers good • Oil slick is too dense to be treated in _, Sistersville plant, authorities say SISTERSVILLE, W.Va. (\.Jl'li - An all slick stretching all the way upstream to Pittsburgh Is too dense to be treated, forcing the Ohio River towwn ·or Sistersviii£" to pump water' from barges working In relays to keep a tank filled ahead of demand. Health authorllles sampled the water Friday and decided the oil was too concentrated to be treated effectively at the plant. Bob Forester. assistant emergency services director lor the town of 2,300. said health ol!lclals advised him the Intakes should remain closed at · the plant until the peak of the oil mass has floated down strea m. "There's no way we can treat It right now, it's just too highly concentrated. " Forester said. " We're not going to try to treat It · until the concen1ratlon of oil gets reallow ." · Work crews spent ·the day . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W.Va. are out of the way and the between the upper l~s and 2020. By DONALD GAUAGJIER uncertainty has been lifted. ·as measured by the Dow, that UPI Bull- Writer "There was a lot of cash will eventually give way to a NEW YORK - The stock market Friday embraced a sidelined by worries over the move toward 2300 by the enll of better-than-expected report on trade figures," Pado .said. "'By the first quarter. ' PO_MEROY - Ohio University the U.S. merchandise trade de- Monday and Tuesday, It should ''The trade report Is not enough sophomore and Meigs County fiCit In November and celebrated begin to flow ln. Portfolio manag· In · and of Itself,". Peroni said. nflllve . Scott Pullins has b,een by pushing prices sharply higher ers will not be able to sit on the "But It has removed a large named Ohio University Campus sidelines anq watch the market anxiety In the market and will Coordinator for the Jack Kemp In active trading. • . · allow Investors 19 focus on I' for President campaign. .; The Dow Jones Industrial aver- hold up." . Pad. o said the market should ;age.rose 39.96, or 2:09 percent, to more healthy outlook for · the Pullins Is maJoring In pollt·lcal ·i:lose the week at 1956.07. For the . now retest the 2®level · on thE economy. for sloe ks and for science and economics. He Is the ~eek; the Index g all\!(4 44.76 Dow. earnings." son of Susie ·Mash of Pomeroy "What today does Is put the :points. · In addition to the trade data, . and· the Ia te Ray Pullins of •, J'he Dow surged nearly 55 momentum back Into gear on the the government reported that the Athens. The first organizational upside," Pado said. ",T he sellers December producer price Index meeting of the campaign wlll be ..points In the first half hour on are not there and the lack of fell 0.3 percent. Analysts had at 7 p.m. Thursday at Baken :aews that the trade ·deficit In setung Indicates there Is cash expecteilllttle change. . Center, 203, on the Ohio UniverNovember narrowed . to $13.2 There Is not the urgency around. "We really got some very good sity Campus. All Jack Kemp bllllon, down 25 percent from the to raise anymore. Andnextw~ek economic reports out of Washlng- supporters are Invited. record $17.6 billion In October, (Investors)' should start to spend ton today," Peroni said. '"The •nd well below .e stimates of some of lt." ,around $15.5 bllllon. . PPI I~ ' a good Indication that era I Electric was up 1% to 46•14, • '"It looks like the market Inflation Is under control." ; "l'he numbers were very good ·American Express was up ~ to Qn' the trading floor; .Texaco 25%, Merck was off ~ to 150¥.! ~nd the market responcJed quite ' passed the acid test," said Eugene Peroni Jr., chief techni- was the most active NYSE-llsted positively," said c;::hester ;!'ado, and Kodak was up 1% I() 51~ . .· cal analyst at Janney Montgo- Issue, . up Yt to 37'>i!. AT&T dlrect9r of research at Je'fferles Volume of N'fSE·llsted Issues, · • • mery Scott Inc. In Philadelphia. 1followed, up 1 Yt ~'0 29.%·. DuPont · Including trades In stocks on &: Co. In Los Angeles. TOP SALESMAN - Blll Gene Johnson announced Saturday ''The anxieties of the past couple was ihlrd, up% to 81%. . · · Advances topped declines regional exchanges and In the James H. Walker has earned "Salesman-of-the-Year" honors at of weeks over the lrade number 1,387-291 among the 1,967 Issues IBM was up 3% to 119, ,Digital over-the'Counter market, totaled Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile. Walker onlsold all other sales have been calmed. Equipment was off %to 119. crossing the NY~ tape. Volume 224~765,490 shares, compared persons during 1987. Walker receives .his award from Johnaoa In "The ·market Is advancing not Among other blue chips, Gen· with 160,8\i9,520 Thursday. totaled 191,940,000 shares, com· this Times-Sentinel photo. only from trade number but ,__;__ _;_______________________________________________________________________________ pared with the 140,570,000 shares the the psychological relief from traded Thursday. effect as well. The market had • Broad-market Indexes also been so polarized because of t!w gained. ·The New York Stock anticipation over the trade figExchange Index rose 3.19 to ures, everything else.was really 141.16. Standard & Poor's 500· dampened .. Investors can now stock· Index rose 6.17 to 252.05. return to assessing stock valua,'Fhe price of an average share tlons on a practical and reliable' added 71 cents. .basis." f · • • · : Pado sil·id. the 'm arket's ad- ". Peroni said he sees the market vance should continue Into next ·week now that the trade numbers entering a trading range · of ·Lhe Ulttlllate :Vatican's Holy Shr~ud tests tetricted to three labs · The orlglna I protocol on By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP Carbon-14 testing agreed to at a UPI Senior Editor · church-sponsored conference NEW YORK tUPI)- Spokesheld In Turin In 1986 called for men for two laboratories barred seven laboratories to take part In by Roman ·catholic authorities the dating process. from Carbon-14 testing of the Holy Shroud of Turin called · An International team of scientists extensively examined Friday ·for dropping the age authentication process alto- the 14-by-3'f.!·foot pleee of llpen In 1978 and determined that the gether If seven labs do not Image of a crucified man that · participate as originally appears ·oh Its surface was not planned . Imprinted or painted, but may Professor Harry Gove of the have been caused by a sudden physics department at the Uniburst of radiant energy. ' · versity of Rochester and GarCarbon-14 tests were not made man Harbottle of the chemistry at that time, but Pope John Paul department at Brookhaven Na· II has since given permission for Ilona! ·Laboratory In Upton said removal ot.a small pleee of the the church decision to have only shroud for the tests. Harbottle three labs perform the test will said this piece might be taken jeopardize the accuracy of the from under , patches appl,led to results. the shroud after It was damaged Speaking at a Cohii:nbia Uniby fire In the Mlddie Ages. versity new conference, they also "This Is obviously only going said the church had scaled down. to be done once, so the Intention other precautions , planned to Is to produce a date that Is ensure credibility of the test. above suspicion., ihat will • Cardinal AnastasiO Ballesconvince everybody, that wlll trero, Archbishop of Turin, Italy, last for all time," Ha~bottle said last October that three said. "But you can't convince laboratories at the University of everyone on shaky evidence. Arizona. Oxford Unlverslly in "To get an unambiguous result England, and in Zurich. Switzeryou have to use more than three land, had been named to conduct laboratories, or the chance of a the Carbon-14 testing of the non-statistical error can creep sacred relic kept at the Turin ln. Tests by seven laboratories ·Cathedral. . . . ' . CINCINNATI - Shareholders banking organizations In the of the Central Bancorporation, country. Inc. and of PNC Financial Corp The Central Trust Company, approved a merger agreement, ClnciMatl, was Central Banei:>r· which will re!'llaln sublect to , poratlon's beginning bank hold· approval by the Federal Reserve lng company In the'Central Trust Board and State Banking ReJUla· COmpany of Southeastern Ohio In tors. The merger Is expected to 1969. Currently the~e are seven be consummated before the end Central Trust Company offices In of the first quarter of 1988. Marietta, Ga1llpolls. Middleport, . Under the terms of the merger and one under conatructlon In agreement, each outstanding Belpre. . . share of Central BancorporaCentral Bancorpora_llon has tlon's common stock will be seven regional banks operating exchanged for UJ67 shares of 125 banking offices In Ohio and PNC Financial Corp's common · Northern ~ntucky, as well as a mortgage c(>mpany, a realty stock. company, a credit life lnaurance Upqn comple.tlon of the· company, a company to Issue merger, the combined company commei'clal paper 11nd a Kenwill qperate 475 banklpg oftlces , tucky bank holding company. PNC Financial Co!ll, formed In . In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky 1983, was consolidated with the and Indiana. The merger will Pittsburgh· National Corporation create the 13th largest bank and Provident National Corpora· holding company In the United Philadelphia. PNC curlion, States, ranking eighth In net rently operates approximately Income and first In bothe return oa assets and return on ,e quity 350 banking offices In Pennsylvaamone the twenty-five largest nia, Kentucky and Indiana. I •.. SIMMONS $.9 9 ALL 'SIZES PER PIECE. •' .expect fewer • ~ru1ts ' M-lder .temperatures will continue through · middle of next week · By Valle~ Press International Skies cleared Friday to provide plenl)l ol sunshine across the BUckeye State. Temperatures climbed to the freezing mark In tile DOrtheasi and Into the low 40s Ia tbe !IOUthwest. . 1'1111 mUder weather Is ex~ to continue through the 0111o Valley and Into the mid .-uoa of the country through the •SUle of next week. Temperaclimb to between 45 tJirOIIIh the weelcead and be around 50 Into . ' .....,_,...,..,a few nurrtesln the Jk1eJ IJelan to clear Southerly ~ IJ!eJrjlllap to 11 t0>20 miles ~ . ' an hour. The clear skies and light wlnds.wlll allow temperatures to tall to near the seasonal averages of around 20 by morning. . The Friday afternoon we;)ther map shOws high pressure along the East coast. law pressure was over western canada and a warm front trilled southeast Into the northern Plains to the lower Ohio Valley. The warming. this front will bring· and the lncreulng southerly winds wlll dominate Ohio's weather picture the next few days. · Rain Js likely In Ohio as a cold. front mbves Into the iower Great Lakes region Sunday, then stalls as a large storm area develops In the central Rockles and moves toward Ohio early Jn the week. t! I SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - The Air. Force expects to train only 50,000 new airmen this year, the lowest number In 35 years, due to budget cuts and are -:-d number of soldiers re-enll~ .1g, officials at Lackland Air Fo,·ce Base said. "Not since 1953 have we been down below 50,000," Lackland spokesman Jim Sandefur said Friday· · The number of recruits to be trained this year Is down 11,000 from the · 61,237 airmen who completed basic training at · Lackland last year. , All Air Force recruits go through basic training at Lackland. Officials iay the .relluctlon Is more a function of reenlistments than budget cuts . ··we are at our highest retenlion rates ever at all levels," one officer said. The higher retention rates mean fewer recruits are need, offlclills say. In · 1971, during the war In VIetnam, .105,323 airmen when . throuih' basic training at L~tckland. $179 ~I~ES . • ......... ,... .......,.. SAU liDS FEI. 3 . . . . IAn . == ..... -...... \ Uri. • PER PIECE �• PageLA-8-SW1day T1111H- Santi.,.l The ·National Goographic ·Society ·tum~ I oo~years old' By IRIS JUlASNOW UPI Fea&ure Wrl&er WASHINGTON (UPI)- January 13, 18118 was a cold and slushy night In-Washington when a band of 33 men circled a gleamtna: mahogany table at the Cosmos Club, a male-only estab!lshment smelling of· lea_tl\er and power. These explorers, academics and military officers -had c;qrne on foot a nd by horse to discuss a potential joint mission- "organ· lzhig a society for the Increase and diffusion ·of geographical knowledge". Out of that simple founding premise came the birth of the National Geographic Society, the largest non-profit' scientific and educational Institution In the world. You'd be hard pressed to find many students In America who haven't counted on National Geographic magazine, with Its ' m~tlculous . stories ·on cultures and countries, to get through the school year. Family attics heave from tile pressure of supporting carton after carton of 'back copies -an es.Umated 40 miJllon readers pore through the magazi ne each month. ·I the past ten years, " he explains. graphic Specials that started In " I felt our kids were nnot even the mid· '60s with " Americans On Everest" and " Miss GOOdall And close to competing with Wester!) The Wild Chimpanzees" have Europe llnd Canada. And If you won virtually every major award don't know geography, you are two-dlme~lonaL You just can't In documentary television. The specials occupy 17 of 25 spots on . perform In the global village In which we live If you don't know the most-watched evening prowho your neighbors are." grams Of!. PBS.EXPLORER, The Apple-Lucas computer launched In 1985 as the NGS' s program Is st!U In the developcable 'pr ogram, has also risen to mental stage, yet the organlza· the top of the Industry with shows !lou's track record ·Indicates Its like "Afghanistan's Holy War" far-fectched dreams are usually ·and " Nuclear Exiles", tracing realized. A bold, can-do spirt! has the history of the displaced permeated the place for the past natives of the western Pacific' s 100 years, and there's lots to show Bll(lnl Islands. White explains that the refor It: . search period has ·to be slow In. It was the Geographic that, In 1906, was first to publish flash ·order to turn out the type of photographs of animals at night. full-bodied piece the magazine Is famous for. " Look, It's a huge Two board members resigned In disgUst, complaining the maga- subject and you must pick up enormous amounts of material," zine was turning Into a "picture he says, pacing around his office book". What followed · was . a series of pictorial firsts -:- . filled with dozens of stacked plastic boxes, each holding, art!· two-dOzen pages of hand-tinted photographs, shots of topless facts from his voyages. "So I go where It Is necessary tribal women, color aerials, to go. You cannot write about the Jacques-Yves Cousteau's underpoppy without going to Mexico. sea world, the frontiers of space. Without going to Pakistan. WithInroads within the television out going to Tasmania. To India. division have been equally as And to get your story, you have to pioneering.· The National Geo- '- . · 'IIX·army lieutenant w-ho served the resources - the boOks and talk to a lot of people. You must · th television ...... 1n Vietnam. magazines, e , rh ave thegoods." . h••freelanced elals the money, b u t tbats not NlnaHyde.wbo White nonchalantly puffs on his •..' y •t do It without pipe as. be recalb one of his two articles to ttu! pybUcation, enough. ou can · hairiest moments In a career that considers her work for the · · the spirit." . . - I ~"'~•ph.lc the "pinnaThose possessed with that .. · h as hadahettysnareofrlsks. "In Natlona '""""''~ dl rtunlty 'rlrol, .I decided I wanted to go cle" experience In journalism. spirit have en ess oppo m9untaln climb~. Crazy Idea, Her story on silk production that for personal growth. Some 175 hereiwas trY!ngtogoacrossthls rim lnJanuaryof1984tookherall members of the staff have been rock, and It w.as · l,OOO feet · over Chlnli, Japan, India and attheSoclety25yearsorlonger.; ' · ~-!land.· · Once you're In, you're In - · straight down. Well, you fall 30· ''"' th 1 part Is feet and It will take your face off. "With newspapers. I feel like . -promotion for . e mos .· • )'his Is the sort of thing I wOiildn't I'm In the hit and run buslnesss," done from the house. ~ want to do · over again · for says Hyde, longtime . fashion Owen Anderson started as aprinting pres's operator and Is anything." The adventure was In editor of The Washington Post. a ·c hance to really now executive vice-president. 1961 while working on the story, ''This ' ··•as w Alfred " Tirol: Austrian Province In the pursue anll, discover and learn The society's treasurer, · Clouds". about a · subject. • When you Hayre was once a ma\II'OOm: · Photographer Steve Raymer, consider that for the silk story, 50 clerk.' Chairman emeritus Dr. the Geographic staffer now 1n the pictures were used, but to get Melvin Payne got his start as a Persian Gull, says It's not sc11 ry those 50 pictures, the photo- secretary. Rober~ Breeden be-feats, not even coverln!l wars, iJ"apher shot 750 rolls of film or gan In 1955 as an assistant · · that. have most ravaged his 26,000 slides." Illustrations editor on . the emotions. It's watching the hor- _ Painstaking el1Cellen9e drives magazine: · · rors of starvation. everyone pnder · the massive Today he Is a senlor·p~ideil.t ,"Twl~. · now I've gone !\) ' umbi'ellaoftheNallonaiOeogra- for educatlonat ·medla.and publl· famines, to Bangladesh In 1974 phle Society. According to Joan cations a division that sells 5 and then_to Eihtopla, and It's a lot Tapper, editor of th(! 5-year-pld million 'boOk-t a year, cOffee table worse to see a famine than to see National Geographic Traveler showpieces such as "People And Places Of The Past" and "Joura war going on. :You are seeing all magazine, there's a genuine these people who are absolutely sense of shared mission: "To ney Into China": What's kept _ helpless, and that's a lot different 11dhere to the traditiO!! Of quality. Breeden with the Society, he than seeing soldiers with JIIIDS at People really want things here to says, Is "chaJlenge and varlety.i' . their sides," ~~ Raynier, an be the best. And sure we've got . \ CASH BA.CK . ' ' ' ~ • 1 Community . effo~t ge~s . chapel for cemetery By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-8enllnel Sta!f Buy ~tny New 1t87 Nluan In Stock · For "49.00 Down (With Approved Credit) Taylor Nissan will give you from $400 to $2000 cash back to help wiih Wall Street losses or for down payment ' . *0 Sharon Steel · PITTSBURGH (UPI) -A U.S. Bankrupt~y Court judge Friday appoln ted James Toren as trustee of Sharon Steel Corp., a move that effectively deposed Chairman Victor Posner as head of the financially-troubled steelmaker. Judge Warren Bentz signed a ·notice of appointment provided by the U.S. Trustee's Office, which appoints all trustees In llaJikruptcy cases. Bentz offl· elally approved an ord~r calllni tor a trustee on Mohday. . Toren, of Philadelphia, Is a farmer Prudential Insurance Co. laVfttment specialist. He was 8ifPGIIIted to oversee the reorganllladotl of · Braniff Airways In t 1113.. ~ . ;- LETART FALLS- Burying a loved one Is hard enough but somehow it always seems harder If you're standing In the cemetery beside the graveslte In a downpour , In freezing tempera· lures or under the hot sun. It was that hope of making things better for the bereaved that prompted the trustees of Letart Township to build achapel In the·Letart Falls Cemetery; one of Meigs County's oldest. The · attractive chapel was completed just a few weeks ago, and Is a "first" for Meigs County. The 30 x 30 concre_te block ··- .~ ..•" building which has been painted completed at that time. was on before that time. _ green on the outside was built Jl.tly 19 for Herschel Norris, the Five Revolutionary soldierswith cemetery levy funds. father of Clarence Norris who burled In the ceme tery are Setli . It Is both heated and air has been caretaker at the ceme- Jones, Thomas Love, Da11l d condltioned and has large double . tery for the past 1~ years . Sayre, Ephrlam Sayre, and ThO-doors at thetrontforeasyaccess. And now that the chapel Is. mas Alexander. ~ The walls are white with some completed, the trustees are movThere has always been strong accent paneling at the front , and lng forward to expand the 10-acre community Interest and pride i n_ the room Is carpeted In -red. cemetery by another five acres. the cemetery and for many yea-r s' There are large storage areas at While In the process of acqulr- the Bend 0' the River Garden the front. · lng the adjacent five acres , they Club has carried out a beutlflcawere given a deal they couldn't · tlon project there. A large maroon velvet curtain .which extends across the front. refuse. ; Flowering dogwood and crab· flower stands, and a church truc.k Richards and Sons told the apple trees have been planted trustees that If they could first · along three sides of one sectlon'of were donated for the new chapel remove the gravel from under the cemetery, planters have been by Ben Ewing of Ewing Funeral Home. the acreage, they would then placed at the entrance. an(l 'Charles Legar of Legar Monu - reclaim the land and give It to the Inside the cemetery there have ments provided an attractive trustees for the cemetery been benches and a nother plan. granite Plaque which has been expansion. ter placed by the club. That's expected to take place · Local farmers have taken care mounted on the outside of the sometime in the fall . building. of spraying the trees so that they The I.:etart Falls Cemetery have remained healthy and con, The cross on the cubicle which tops the chapel was donated by goes back ·a long way . Records tinue to · bloom year afte r year. the Kyger Creek Power Plant, - Indicate that the first burials In Flowers for the planters arj! and the lectern was g~ven by the . the cemetery took place In the provided by lOCal growers. . Rev . Florence Smith of Apple · early 1800's or perhaps even a "' "i t Is these surroundings that Grove. few years earlier. There Is a provljle a source of spiritual and CurreJltlY there are only a few,_ marker which shows a burial emotional comfort to cemetery chairs In the chapel, but a local date In l 827, according to tlie · visitors just as 'the new cha~l .rhlnlster Is working to get more WPA cemetery survey which now provides that degree :of donated. ~ took place In the 1930's, but some .physical comfort for bereaved According to the trustees, most other markers not now legible families . · funeral directors and families are believed to have been there ' like using the chapel. When the procession arrives at the cemetery, the bod:y Is taken directly from the hearse to the chapel. 1 ~8 5 After the brief service Is held there and the family leaves. then the casket Is taken to the graveslte. One of the trustees said that they got the Idea for building a chatiel after attending a funeral In tolumblana County, and felt It was so much more comfortable for the bereaved family and friends. Voters of Letart Township have always been supportative or the cemetery levy and although a renewal was being voted on In November (and It did pass). the trustees, Don R. Hill, Walter, Herbe~t Roush , aQd Harry Hill, 80URC)!: OF PRIDE - Letart Falls Cemetery, one of Melp went with confidence of the. CouDty's oldest, has always been a source of pride and .' people's support and had the . appreciation In the coq~munlty. Plantings of trees and flowers and : chapel constructed. the addition of urns and benches Is an ongoing beautification The first service In the new pruject of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. : chapel , and It wasn't quite . . . NISSAN SENTRA 5 To Choose From \ CASH $ Q NISSAN KING CAB. 4x2 9 To Choose From _1.....,..0_0_·.....,::.CASH ... _.. $.1500 ._a_AC_K_.·-··-··· - NISSAN VAN "WIDE BODY" 2 To Choo~e From CASH BACK ..... . • .!• • DONATED - Walter Hetbe!'t Roush, Don R. HID, aad ·Harry IOU, Letart Township trustees, p011e wltb the eharch truck and flower stands before the maroon velvet curtain used at the front •' ' NISSAN KING CAB 4x4 2 T9 Choose From CASH BACK •••••. $1500 NISSAN 4x·4 ·NISSAN GXE PIC~UP PRIC.E ....... s10,738 Pet Cash lllck .. . . . . .·'1000 Month Dewn Paymenl . .. . ·$1000 • SALE PRICE • 58738 175 ... ': I '• • •• ' ., ' . $)'5 ... ' • .: BACK. ' •• • ' j •• • •.. .. 500 CA$H . the lectern, and· Kner Creek Power Plant prOvided the cross which tops the cubicle on the chapel . • $1'' NISSAN STA WAGON 2 -To Choose· F'rom of lhe chapel, all ·dqnated by 'B en Ewing of Ewing Funeral Home. T~e .Rev. FIQrence Smllh don~ed • •• 3 To Choose From CASH . B4CK .·..... ., . Trustee set to head ' PLAQUE - ThiBiai'Je granite plaque which lias been attached w~ troat of the chapel •WBS ,donated by Cha~les Legar of Legar l\o10D1Unenu. Clarenee Norris bas been the cemetery caretaker for the pul1t yeiii'S and tile chapel was first used _for final rites for his fatber, Hei'ICIIel Norris. :- • . You·r Dollar Goe~ Further At Taylor Nlssan s 1000 TO '2000 • FIRST CHAPEL - Tile chapel In the LetArt Fallll Cemetery Is the first for Melp County cemeteries. The M· tractive 30 x 30 concrete block building Ill bolh heated and air cond!Honed to provide boill winter and ·summer comfort • toir bereaved famiUes. tU.E: In Its centennial year, National Geographic, bordered In hot yeJlow, has become the flagship, of a vanguard organization that has garnered. an Impressive list .of firsts. In mass communlclltlons advancements, geogr~phlcexpe­ dltions and journalistic Innovations. Its ·scope Is ex traordlnary - J ohn Glenn carried the Society's flag on the first U.S. orbital space fligh t. Gross sales for' the Society In 1987 was approximately $400 million, nearly half of which comes from annual dues of $18 fro m each of Its 10.5 million members.· What began as a fledgling group headquartered on 16th street with a flimsy m agazine as Its sole organ Is today a sprawling complex of four buildings housing lelevlslon and book divisions, educational ou treach programs, a news service, a nd additional magazines suc h as World for children and National · Geographic Traveler. Some 2,400 employees are on the payroll. " It ain't stodgy, I can tell you that ," says George Peterson, director of educational media. "That couldn't be farther from the truth. We' re going about . things in a very quiet manner, which has always been our style, but the level of Innovation In this place a ll across the ~ardIs just Incredible." An area Peterson Is currently Involved -in Is a collaborative project with Apple Computers and producer George· Lucas's film company. Their goal Is to produce geography lessons on softwear that combines sound ~nd four -color photographic lm· ages . ' 'It · really energizes the kids," says Peterson of NGS's foray Into the class room which star ted In the '70s and is shaping up to be a strong thrust for the fu ture. Another fac_et of the program is National Geographic Kids Network, a system that allows, students a cross America to pool res ult s of their local science and gecgraphy experiments via a central computer. . , "I'm very excited about this ," say Gilbert Grosvenor, pr~ l­ dent and chairman of the board of the Na tiona I Geographic Soc iety, and the fifth -generation of .his fa milY to preside. Grosvenor, who was editor of National Geographic from 1970 through 1980, has nurtured the educational division from Its birth. , " I've been very concerned abOut geography education for . • January 17, 1988 premier was pubThe In llshed OctoberIssue 1888 under the .:.· --------------...:...----------------------------------------..;..~:----.--:-: society' s first president, Gardiner Greene Hubbard. This stodgy journal with the mouse brown .cover bore this prophetic message: "... Its pages wiJI he open to all persons Interested In geogtaphy, In the hope that It tnF.~ ml.'r.E:U:· ~'t..\ll~Qr~.mm~"'\ t!!&:-m'lmU:$1'~\'!l.Uf!r~ ~1'r.E:U: may become a channel of Intercommunication, stimulate Investigation and prove an acceptablemedium for the publication. of results." I Section January 17. 1988, Pomaroy- Middlaport-Gelllpolia, Ohio-Point Plaaaant, ""{. Va .. • ' . - �. ~~~~~~~n~~~-~&m~~~~~========~~~~~~~~~~~~~ONG-~-~~~~:~m~~~s•:•~m~.~w~.Va.~~~~;;;;==~~;;;;~~~1~7~,~1~8:88~ McPhail -:.johnson 17. 1988 Hollern- ' Leaif;ingham•· POMEROY -St. Paul's Luth' eran Church of Pomeroy wa$ the setting for the wedding of Sara J. Johnson, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles.W. Johnson, Lucasville, and ~ugh Cor.son McPhail, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. McPhail, Rustle Hills, Syracuse. 'l'he Rev. William Middles· .warth J)erformed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by John Anderson, organist. 'l'he altar was decorated with arrangements · of white and mauve roses flanked by two five branch candelabra. Lighting the unity candle was a _part of the ceremony. The bridE! wore a floor length gown of white satin with long lace sleeves and a lace covered bodice. The skirt flowed Into a cathedral train and featured appliques of scalloped lace and lace trim around the bottom of the train. The dress was made as a wedding gift by Mrs. Helyn Secrest of Wheelersburg. The headpiece was an acetate satin hat, trimmed with lace and iiearls with an attached nylon nel I!OUf streamer. · · She carried a cascade of mauve regal lilies, miniature 'lfhlte roses and baby 's breath, and wore an antique brooch ttelol\glng to her · grandmother ·'and pearl earrings, gift of the :gl-oom. · : Matyann Johnson, Lucasville, was the maid of honot, and Lisa Sjlrlggs, also of LucasvUte, was ttJe bridesmaid. : 'l'hey wore matching gowns of suede rose nylon-acetate featurIng lace neckline and sleeves with a shirred bodice. They .carried colonial bouquets matchIng the bride's arrangement. ·James Bush of VIrginia Beach, Va. was best man, and Lee Dill, :R;aclne, a groomsman. Ushers ,were Scott McPhail, brother of ·the groom, and Charles Johnson II, brother of the bride, Orlando, ,f'la. The groom .was In sliver gray · tuxedo with matching cummerbund and a boutonniere of mauve lilies, while his attendants also wore gray but with suede rose ti!'S and cummer)Junds matching HUGH and SARA (JOHNSON) MCPHAIL the bridesmaids' gowns. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Johnson wore a stree1ii length jacket dress of purple silk with a lace overlay. Mrs . McPhail was In a lilac silk street length jacket dress · and other mothers had corages of white carnallons. A reception was held In the church fellowship hall with mauve lilies and white carna· lions flanked by mauve tapers In crystal centering the table. The three tiered .wedding cake was . decorated with rose flowers and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Serving the refresh· ments were Judy Eichinger, . Becky Smith, Julie Dillon, Janice Reuter , Lillian Moore, and Ruth Taylor. Guests were registered by Debbie Holter of Racine. The bride is a senior at Ohio University majoring in zoologypre med and Is employed In the Avionics Engineering Department at Ohio. 'The br!~egroom Is a senior at Ohio University majoring In chemical engineer. !ng and Is employed at Domllno's Pizza, Athens. Oui of town guests were Mr .arid Mrs. Ward Johnson, Joseph John&an, Tyler Johnson, Karen Stanley, Irene Williams, Ma· ryann Johnson, Lisa Spriggs, Lucasville; Joyce Brown, Eliza· beth Kopra.s and Rick Boulln, Albany; Glen Norling, Todd Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dexter, Mr . and Mrs. Kevin Stout, Kelll Jwayer, Michael Shuler, Athens; Lynn Faulkner, Mrs. Frank Faulkner, Paul, Karl, and Er.ln, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed . Ranson, Grafton, w..Va. Charles Johnson, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs James Bush, VIrginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roles, Margaret and Elizabeth, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray III, Bridgeport, W. Va.; Mar· garet Carter and Beverly Rada· baugh, McDermott. COLUMBUS - On lhf! after· noon or Oct. 31,.1987, Rose Marte Leadlqham and JO&eph E. Roll· ern. were jlnlted In marriage In the Park Room of the Great llouthern Hotel. Rev. Gary Campbell ' per· form~ the 11Quble rlllg cerem· ony. Weddllig music was . pr'ovldelf l>Y harpist Peggy · lnsleman, It Included selections of classical and old world ballets. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Lea· dlllllham of Galllpolis, the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joaepb T. Hollern of Columbus, Ohio. The bride was escorted to the · alter by her father-and was given In marriage by her parents. She wore a gown of Ivory satin with aUk Illusion, trimmed In lm· ported lace, with a fitted body and the skirt flowing into a Chapellengtb train. The wedding gown was designed and made by her mother. The bride's head· piece was a hu·ge Ivory satin Roae with 11 fingertip lenglh veil. She carried a cascade of white roaebuds and tiger Jill~, ac· cented with baby breath, ivy and Pearls. Katbll!en' Johnson of Colum· bus, was maid of honor. Brent Snoke, brother-In-law of the groom, was best man. Nephews of the bride registered the guests. A reception· honoring the couple, was held In The Nell Room of The Great Southern Hotel. Music was provided by a string trio ·· ~ Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va.· 'Newman PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stewart, Patriot, annouce the flgagement and upcoming wed· Jlfng of their daughter, Barbara J.ean Stewart to Robert R Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs: ;ames B. Newman, · Rt. 1 Ma· . "!~tta. She Is also the grand· &ughter of Mrs: .Aurltr Brad· 'llllaw of Waterloo ani! Joe !\fewart and tbe late Elizabeth Stewart of Patriot. ~: Miss Stewart Is a a-raduate of the Ohio State University and the· Oblo state University's College ol' Optometry. She Is currently 19 JiSsoclatlon with Dr. Robert C, England, 0.0.. Inc. In Zanesville as a Optometrist. • Ne~an iS a graduate of Ohio Unl':erslty, Athens, with a ~chelors degree In Communlca1 · ~l_ons. He Is currently an Account , EJ!ecuttve with WHIZ-TV ; Zanesville. . ,. · GaiUpolis-Jewell an tephen Daniela ..of G!!lllpoll' announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Alisha . J . Ramirez to Gary D. Cooper, son or Marvin and Earlene Cooper, Co.lumbus. . Miss Ramirez Is a graduate of Gallla A'cademy High School. She l~ , e!llployed at ~.c. Pennys, Eastland Mall, Columbus. • Cooper Is a graduate . of Wb!tehaii·Yearling High School, Colu!llbU&. He Is a full time employee of Kroger, Columbus. Tbe open church ceremony will be performed by Denny Cob\lrn at 2 p.m. on Feb. 14, at the Gallipolis Christian Church. Including · members from the Professionals. ' , Columbus Symphony Orchestra, · The groom Is a 'r<(aval Officer A three-tier Wedding cake was cu~rently serving wit~ the Perserved by Connie Cantrell, sister stan Gulf Task .for Cof1lmander of the bride. · Ca~rler Alrwing. He, fo,rmerly The bride Is employed ~t was Navy Recruiter Ill dalllpoH.B.S., Inc, Columbus, as an lls, Oblo fQr ·three years. · , Executive Recruiter spel:tallzlng The couple · wiJI reside • )n 1 n D a t a P r o c e··s s 1 n g Columbus. \ Bosses' _e gos rated '~utrageous' CLEVELAND (UPI) - Employees rated their bosses pretty good, although some of them said the boss had . an ego that was "outrageous" or 41blg", accordIng to Industry Week magazine.' In a survey conducted by the· magazine, the bosses rated a 6.5 on a scale of 10, but 42·percent of the respondents said their boss's ego Is "outrageous" or ' 'big." "A major reason why U.S. Industry continues to' fall behind · is supervisors like mine," one respondent wrote. Others said · their boss "takes credit for work of others ... rules with an Iron fist by fear and Intimidation ... builds said, "I can't believe a 'BSer' can a wall around himself which Is get so far undetected," and one hard to penetrate." respondent· described a boss as Hqwever, results published In "a politlclan's ·pollticlan." Fifty-one percent said_, thelj' the Jan. 18 edition' of Industry Week show that_l!fi percent said boss was doing a , "gOod" Of their boss Is able to laugh, 77 · "superior" job In· enroura,g~g percent said their boss is honest ' Initiative and inoUJ ial;lng, al'ldJili . and 72 percent said their boss ts' percent felt that their, boss w&§ . fair, · · above av~rage In dea~Rlt 'w!Jb employees.. ' '\ · ) 'l'he respondents, how ~~. ·Sixty-four j!ercent described their boss at flexible, 63 percent were hesitant to crltlc!Ze "e compassionate, 63 percent pa· declslon-m~king style of the •· , tlent, 62 percent a 'good listener bosses. and 57 percent a leader. Forty-nine percent said their ''I don't hold my boss at fault as boss's d,clslon-maklng style was much as I do the system that decisive, 16 percentknee-jerk,H . T promoted him/' one person percent wavering, 14 ', percent I' V ~ wrote. . procrastinating, 6 percent do- · Other comments varied. nqthlng and 5 percent other, "What! would like to say would "His limitations ' are less Ills MIDDLEPOR'l' - Angela K. I..arry Joe Swift, Jr · of Gallipolis . Van Cooney and Bruce Dean was a groomsman. Bolh are probably get me llred," oile O)"'' than_those ·of lila bon, eiil~ Swift exchanged wedding vows · broihers of the groom. They person wrote. Another person president," one ~son wrote. at the Middleport Church of along with Mowery, uncle of the rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;:;;;;. Chris!, Nov. 21. bride, wore white tuxedos with The Rev. AI Hartson per- llghtbluecummerbundsandbow formed the double ring ceremony ties. tollowlpg a p,rogram of music by The groom's mother wore a •Snow Boots 1995 to $2695 Jane Layton, Point Pleasant·, street length gown of light pink recorded music by Sean Wolfe, polyester with a lace overlay and •ALL Silby &_Trotters . '''" · nephew of the groom, Gallipolis, a white carnation corsage. ~ and vocal selections by Sharon A reception honoring the COU· oo/o-soo/o Off Murphy Long, Point Pleasant. pie was held at the American The bride Is the daughter of !,.eglon Hall In Middleport follow· •Select Group of RHitoks . Ralph Van Cooney and the late · lng the wedding. The three-tiered ~N'S & WOMIN'S Off JudyMoweryVanCooney,Pome- fountal~J' cake with stairways to ' . '' roy. ThegroomlsthesonofJanet side cakes was featured on the Roach Swift of Gallipolis and.. bride's table. Margaret ~witt of er.i's Giorgio Petinis Larry Joe Swift, Sr., GalllwUs. Gallipolis had char_ge of serving . tt 50~/o. Off The bride wore a gown -of satin refreshments. with chapel length train. 'l'he The couple now reside at 280 •Select Group ~tf . bodice with modified empire Broadway St. In Middleport. walslllne featured puffed melon The bride is assistant manager· Ha.gs ' sleeves, and the yoke and stan- at Pleaser's Restaurant In Point · Off dup neckline were detailed with Pleasant. schlffll embroidery and tiny The groom Is a police officer pearls. for the VUiage 9! Middleport. .. ., fill &Wlnter-. Citl. tllltl· 1 •20% ,.. ·20% . 20%-50% ,. If' 3lt~~' The bride wore a finger trip veil liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji~iiiiiiiiii~ of Ulus!on which fell . from a II headpiece of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of light blue rosebuds, white roses and white Complttt Servkl carnations accented with strands of pearl. · Qualfied Ttchnidcn Teresa Van Cooney, sister of BRUC EandANGELA(VANCOONEY)S~FT the bride, was matron of honor a nd Peg Collins was bridesmaid. They both wore formal growns made of royal blue taffeta with overlays of navy blue lace. They -,. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Academy Hig h School a nd Hock- carried single blue tipped white Carroll C. Caldwell , Bidwel-l. lng Technical College. She Is a ' carnations with baby's breath. announce the marriage of !heir registered nurse at Holzer Medl· . Flo-wer girl was Lori Swift, niece , daughter Charla (Cathy ! Ca ld- cal Center. of the groom, and Ira Van well to Jack Caldwell, the son of He is a graduale of Hannan Cooney ,1brotherof the bride, was Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sibley, Crown Trace . High School and is'. em- rlngbearer. I City. . ployed as a construction worker. · Ushers were Jerry Roach of The couple were married on ,Mr . and Mrs. Caldwell are Gall!polls, cousin of the bride, Dec. 18 In Catlettsburg, Ky., by residing at J ~c kson ·Pike, and Brad Little, Middleport. the Rev. Paul Cropper. Gallipolis. Rhonda Swift, sister of the · -She Is. a graduate of Gallla groom, registered the -guests. *3 ROOMS *3100MS The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Jack Mowery . of Pomeroy. Dana Swift of Point Steam Cleanett $6000, steam . . Pleasant was best man, and Spring Fresh Spring Fresh . HOUSTON (UP!) - The LI"We are very proud of our new ·fRE~ Dtodorizor mited Inc. has reac hed a deflnl· associatio n with the nationally Oeodorizor Uve agreement to purchase Ab· prominent A,bereromble &Fitch, .akl Advantagt Special ercromble .& Fl tch from which Is celebrating nearly a ·flow & Save On .(IIbman 's Sporting .Goods Inc. century In the specialty retail · , Price Co1t . ... ' ' MIDDLEPORT .:.... Crystal Lee . tor $47 mllllon cash, Oshman's business," said Leslie H. \ in and John Hood of MlddleJ)ort s•ld Friday. · . Wexner, chairman of The Li· were married on,Dec. 21,1987,ln , Carpet C••l Finalization of the sale . Is m!ted, which Is based In ColumCatlettsbUJ'i, Ky. The wecldflla 1 ·•offer · aized .Object .to customary closing bus, Ohio. Offer Expltea , . , took place at the Fh'st Uahed I room a ' (,'ondlt!ons and regulato ry Oshman's Chief Executive Of· · Methodist Church with the Rev. ' Feb. 29. 1988 approvals. · fleer Alvin Lubetk!n said the Paul Cropper officiating. .1 It Is the second time In re·cent company is " pleased" with tlie The bride II the daughter cl months that' oShman's has· ar- purchase agreement, and said Mrs. Betty Reed, Pomeroy, and ranged a sale of tt~ 27 Aberc:rom- the new owner would "bring the James (Buck) ' Hall, Cheshire,, ~le & Fitch stores, which marketsame energy and creativity to upscale sportswear. sporting Abercrombie & Fitch that they and the iroom Is the son of Mr rjoods equipment and· gift ilems. have brought to their own very and Mrs .' . Milton· Hood; 1 1110 AD.AN DIIYE, GAWPOUS Middleport. .The company called ofl a $50 successful business." Abercrombie & Fitch reported · Attendants for the couple were : ·446-7470 mUUon sale of the division to a I DAVID IICI, OWNii b~other and sister-In-law of ; the sales of $50 million In 1987. The New Jersey Investor group led by "When You're Serious About Clean;ng Carpet" Ptllcbel Zelnlk late last year Limited reported· sales of $3.34 the groom, James M. and Lori 1 l . because Zelnlk Intended to use a .billion for the 11 month~ ended Hood, Alcoa, Tenn. . Mr. and Mrs. Hood reside on · · · ,stplllcant amount or' debt to Jan . 2. · RICE'S FURNiTURE Pearl Street in Middleport. ' flllance the purchase. Winter eather MEANS Dirty Carpet! Caldwell-Caldwell "~rofessional Cleaning ••·• ·extend the · hfe of your carpets and make your home sparkle!" · . REGULAR RATE I ~ I SPECIAL WINTER ·: . PRICE . cieaned S3995 ·Limited purchases stores S2QOO Hood-Lee· tht Fi1111t '. sao·~ ~ " . ' . • I $3995 ' ~ •• '.' 1 ADULT DIAPERS • liFT CHAIRS WHEELCHAIIS • UNDEIPADS (CHUIS) • WAlkEIS I HDSPIT Al lEOS • BEDSIDE COMMOD£S • DIABETIC SUPPLIES 1 MANY OTHER ITEMS ·• SHOWEI STOOLS I PATIENT LIFTS • HOM£ OXYG£!1 I · The open church wedding will take place on Salurday, Jan. 23, at 6:30. p.m. at the East Athens Church of Christ, East State St ., Athens. The ceremony will be performed by the ·Rev. Willard Love. A reception will !:>e held In Wt IIIII Metlicart/Mttlicaid and other l111uranos For You. . THIRD&PINEST. Acl'old&lo'ai)'AmBown-on GALUPOLIS ·~· EDUCTIO ENGLAND .... . •' 446•7283 SALE lOO's OF ITEMS REDUCED . -SLEEPER SOFAS. LOVESEATS. CHAIRS, RECLINERS. END TABLI:S, CURIOS. ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS. SLEEP SOFAS. WING CHAIRS. LAMPS Traditional. Holday loN Com, 1-spring Mattress. RE(i. 51199.95 From Bassett, Flex~teel, Riverside, England, Bench Craft Chatham County ' mand. A copy of the Mast Is ;. STEPHEN M. RICHMOND •· Airman Stephen M. Rlchmonil, entered In the Marine's perman: son of Sandra V. Walte,:'S of 520 ept service record. Rodgers Is a 1985 graduate of : Sprlllll vaUey Dr.. Gautpolla, and Point Pleasant High.School. ' Bruce R. Rlobmoncl, of Houston, : Texas, baa graduated from the ALEX B. SOMMER . ; aircraft ~tr'mament syatems apeMarine Pfc. Alex B. Sommer, • clallst course at Lowry Air Force • Base Ill eoloraclo. ,' sone of Arvtlle E. and Ruth J3. The course provides llllti'Uc· Sommer of Southside, W.Va., , tlon for studenta to load nuclear recently · graduated from the ·:tnd nonnuclear munitions, explo- fabric repair course. During the seven-week course sives and propellant devlcea on . conducted with the Marine Corps ' aircraft. . ·During the 13-week course Administration Detatchment at also Instructed to Fort Lee, Va., he was provided ' atidents malntallf, Install, modify and, with a worklna knowledge of the fePalr aircraft bombs and skUls required to repair canvas and webbed equlpag!!. ,roekets. He II a .1987 graduate of Point ·• He ts a 1987 araduate or •)Wdpark High Scboollll Middle- PleasaJtt High School. BASSEn TV STEREO ARMOIRE .' 'I Oak or Cherry Fnish REG. S899.95 $450 .SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR BLUE PRINT BLUE $ REG. . IIG. $799.9 5 ' . CORNER DINmE FINISH· W/2 CHAIRS RfG. •t299:95$6 50 S349.95 C"ERRY FINISH In the service ' C1rt Stor_t_" AFTER INVENTORY VINTON-Mrs. Martha Kite of Vinton, · Ohio, formerly of St. Paris, Ohio, Is announcing . the engagement and forthcoming wedding of her daughter; Mindy Jane Kite, to Kevin Duane Pullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pullins, Bidwell. Miss Kite Is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Is employed by Ginza In Gallipolis. Pullins attended Gallla Academy Hlgb School and Is •mploye'd by Stowers Dairy ,Farm. ' . .· The open church wedding will be beld on Feb.l3 at 2: ;10 p.m., at the Grace United Methodist Church ot .Galllpolls. A reception will follow at the American . Legion Post 23 In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.-' Mlss Kite Is also the daughter of the late Chesler E. Kite._ · ' : ~~t tlr Ctl[ltlttt llt•t_ _Hult. ONE·TEN HMILLION .DOLLAR S175 ., LIGHT OAK FINISH BEDROOM SUITE BASSETT TABLE & 6. CHAIRS ' W/ ... TESTER BED REG. SJ199.95 ' S600 -WING CHAIR -.RUST $ were r.::======:::::;-1 . ~ Helllhta. ,• BANKRUPTCY DENNIS L. RODOBIUI : • Marine LCpl. Dennis L. ~s. son of D81111)' .Ro&en ~ Jeante Brooltl, Ill 1915 N. SLEEPER LIGHTED CURIO· Doored $599.95 Dark Brow., Pluah Innerspring mllttrasi $300 REG. S999.95 614-221-0111 :Main St., PolntPiftMIIt, W.Va., · been awarded a Merltortqus · _while servtq at Marine ~tracks In Yokoeulca, Japan. . Meritorious Mut ts an ~~~~. recopldoll from a Ma· .;j commander for IU~ performance. It II the ronn of ·a bulletin throughOut the com· . L W. CENNAMO AnOIIIY·AT-LAW ""'-St. ca• "*., 011. LOCAL CONMfA110N in 336 s. Pomwoy 991·6417, in-4allia County 245·9591. · Ill PaMrty, with AITOIIIE'f D. .ataa-.urts. TV STEREO UNIT Cl\erry Finl1h ·oo TV CABINET $2 oo REG. ·. S225 Oak Flnlah TWIN SETS,.-............- ........;..........._.. Jfl. 1299.95 SALE S150 FULL SETS ·-··-~....... -.......-.............-lllfl. $399.95 SALE S200 •QUEEN SETS .........;.......;.......-.~.--.... S499.95 SALE S2 50 · OALLII'OLIS, OHIO ' . , ,.. "CONVENIENT HEALTM,tARE - ·THAT 'DOESN'T CO.T AN ARJ\11 ~ND A L_E G" ' ROCIER.IICLINER cOrclu,o;;;.oh lEG. '7".95 '•"' Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 .In Gallipolis MARRESS & Box· SPRINGS AilE HDLZ•R CLINIC ~- $ BG. '419.95 ' Frontier (leaning· S .. , .• , MINDY lUTE KEVIN PULLINS .. fi~--~~~~~~l;~~~th~e~c~h;u~rc~h~s~oc~la~l~ro~o;m;·~~I;~I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;~~- Kite-Pullins Sw"ift- Tan Co-one:r' ··· - Homecare Medical Supply Dillon-Russell · . ·Ramirez-Coo~r JOSEPH and ROSE MARIE (LEADINGHAM) HoLLERN Bowmans a POMEROY - Mr. and ·M~s . Jimmie Dillon, . Snowville, an· nounce the engagement a11d appmachillg· marriage of their - daughter, · Bonnie L. Dillon, to Steve S. Russell. son of Dawn White of Chauncey. - Sunday WILLOW WOOD~Davl d and · Patty Johnson of Willow Wood, annouce the engagement of their daughter, Denise Lynn Johnson, to David Warren Burwell, son of · Lloyd and Carolyn Burwell of Ironton . . Miss Johnson Is graduate of ' Symmes Valley High School, attendf/.d Shawnee State Unlver· sliY' and Is employed by Trade· well Super . Markets at South Point.. Her grandparents are Charles E. and jllorma Johnson, VIola Burcham Hayes and the late John H. Burcham., all of Crown City. Burwell Is a graduate of Ironton High School, Miami DENISE L, JOHNSON University, Capital University DAVID W. BURWELL Law School and Is an attorney'ln Ironton. May 7 at the First United , The wedding will take place Methodist Church of Ironton. ~ . INCLINER SECnONAL · W/CORNER TABLE TRIPLE DRESSER W/WING HIIRDI REG. $17".95 REG. S799.9S $ LOYISEAT Wood Trim -Floral Print .•:~.5 $380 ,. 4tti•5J87 : NO APPC;)IIn8!11 NID'!SARY ,, OPIN . Thu1....,.1Y 8 a.m. to 15 p.m. l'ldaW to 8 p.m • , ••m. to l p.m. ,, • ' saoo Light Oak and OlaM S499.95 . S200 ' �.' Pegs B-4-Sundey n., .. Sentinel • • . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point PJ11sant, W. Va. Carson ·promoted in US·Air Force . ...---People . in the • J8nuerv 17. 198tJ news~-------' ..... ' •' By WILLIAM C. TBO'l'l' Ualled,Preu Jatel'llalloaal · ROSALYNN CHRISTENS IJNER: With a snip of a rope, RoaalyDa Clll1er sent a 5 '%-gallon bottle of champagne crashing against the hull of the Sovereign of the Seas, thus POMEROY - Stephen K. christening the world's largest cruise ship. · ' Carson, formerly of Middleport, "It's a big, big ship but it's also Intimate," the former first has been promoted to the rank of lady said of the $186 million vessel. ". Y ou don't feel like It's a stsff sergeant In the United huge rambling space." Rosalynn was accompanied by her States Air Force at Scott Air Fore husband, .Jimmy Carter, but the former president did not Base In Illinois. participate In the Miami christening or the news conference Carson Is the son of Russell and afterward. ' Pat Carson of Middleport and On Saturday the Carters and the other passengers go on grandson of Floyd and Esther . th~Soverelgn 1s malden voyage through the Caribl!ean. Tbe ship Carson of Pomeroy and Charles i':, Is . 14 stories tall and 4 miles of corridors, 1,141 cabins, 2,000 and Lucille Decker of West V telephones, ·a five-story atrium and twin glass ·enclosed Columbia. W.Va. His wife, Reelevators. .: . · nee, also at the Scott Air Force · BLUES TO GO: There are two buses tun of blues rolling Base. Is tbe daughter of Ralph toward the West Coast. The Antone's West Caravan, sponsored and Jea,n Trussell of Bashan. by the blues nlglitclub In Austin, lett Texas Thursday for. a tour " Carson Is a security specialist that features some of the country's top bluesmen: Buddy Guy, • and Is presently stationed at theCoiUns, James Cotoe, Pinetop Perldlla and Kim WU.On, Albert Scott t.lr Fbrce Base where he •lea<! singer of the Fabulous Tliunderblros. ' ' works In the Headquarters Mil"We're just gonna go and have fun," Wilson said. "I hoi>e the Itary Airlift Command Building audience has as much tun as· I'm sure we're gonna have." as a HQ MAC Elite Guardsman. MONEY BEHIND PRINCIPAL: Joe Cllll'll, the controversial He Sllpervtses the control of high school principal from Paterson, N.J., whole strict methods eJ\Iry of over 3,000 personnel . . may cost him his Job, has a big fan. Jack M- Berdy, presldept of dally and provides protection for United Stqtes ·Transportation On-Une ·Software In Fort Lee, N.J., says he will donate $1 the commander-In-chief Mil- ' Command at Scott Air Force mllllon for scholarships If tlie school board does not force Clark · Itary Airlift Command , his staff Base. out of his job. ' and vlliltlng dignitaries. Carson also has participated In "The relationship he has with his students Is marvelous," said Besides his regular duties , Sgt. and led numerous color and Berdy, who became a Clark fan ·a fter seeing news reports about Carsoq_ was selected to go to Pope honor guard details. Most rehim. "They really want to learn. He's separated the elements Air F.orce Base to provide cently, he was a member of the who aren't Interested In learning and he's kicked them out of protection for President Reagan, MAC Elite Color Guard Team school." · Secretary of the Air Force that presented the colors at Aldridge, General Casst<ty and Game four of the 1987 World Bob· Hope during the filming of Series In St. Louis. the Bob Hope television special Carson has been selected as at Airlift Rodeo 87. He was.also HQ MAC Elite. Guard Outstand· GARY' J. FOLEY JR. RODNEY s. GLASSBURN selected to 'assist with the establng Security Pollee Non Army Sp4 Gary J. Foley, Jr., lishment of anEllteGuard for the commlsslonerd Officer of the · Army Private Rodney s. Glass23rd Air Force at Hurlb11rt Field Year for 1987. He also has been son of Gary ,J. and Betty M. foley of 273 Dusky. St.; Syracuse, has burn, son of Roger S. Glassburn . In Florida, and assisted with the selected as the Headquarters arrived for duty with the 2nd and stepson .of Carol v. Glassplanning of security arrange- MAC Squadroh Section Nonments for high ranking officials commissioned . Officer for the Infantry Division In South Korea. . burn of Rural Route 4, Gallipolis, Foley, a missile crewman, Is a has graduated as a reconnals· during the activation of the Month for January, 1988. 1984 .graduate of Southern High sant:e scout aat the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. School. The training was conducted under the one station unit train· lng (OSUT) program, which PAVL F. BARKER combines basic combat training Pvc-Paul F. Barker son of and advanced Individual training Beatnce W. Luckett and stepson Information under the auspices GALLIPOLIS LaLeche one 13-week, period. Known as the "eyes and ears" of Emmette E. Lucket of Rural Into. League, a non-profit non - of La -Lec~e League Leaders Route 2, Patriot, h<!s comP.Ieted of the unit, the scout's jol;l Is to sectarian organlza tion; was es - undergo extensive training to make a complete evaluation of a one station unit training (OSUT) tabllshed over 30 years ago with help mot!Jers . breastfeed and · tactical situation and report . at the U.S. Army Infantry School, they are.accredlted by La Leche the sole purpose of helping wba t he has observed or learned Fort Benning, Ga. . · mothers who wanted to breast- League International. to his commander. OSUT Is . a 12-week period , feed their babies _ · Additionally, La Lee he League Barbara S. Glass· His mother, Leaders carry Identification. If which comblnj!s basic combat La 'Leche League began In a burn resides at Rural Route 4, tralnlhg and advanCed lndlvldllBI Chicago suburb 31 years ago_ you wish to know whether the Gallipolis. training. · lnformatlol\ received Is from an when one mother, who had Glassburn Is a 1987 graduate of The training Included weapons official representative of La successfully nursed her baby, North Gallla High School, paqualifications, squad tactics, helped another who wanted to Leche League International, you Vinton. landmlne warfare, field trolling, breastfeed. This Is still the basic may ask to see her .Leader card. communications and combat opLa Leche League Leaders for approach, orie mother helping · erations. Completion of this BRADLEYS.RODGERS another, although the League Is the Galilpolls-Polnt Pleasant course qualifies the soldier as a now International In scope, with area may be reached at the Ugh-weapons · Infantryman and Army National Guard 2nd Lt. more than 9,000 trained volun- following telephone numbers: as an lndlrect-ftre crewman. ~r~dley S. Rodgers,•son of John teer Leaders helping countless 446-6314, 446-4195, and 675-4439. Soldiers were taught to per- s. and Wllnell J. Rodgers of m La Leche League Leaders are wo~en In the United States, form any of the duties In a riffle Klnson Drive, Gallipolis, ·has Canada, and over forty other · available at any time to answer · -completed an· Infantry officer breastfeedlng questions and to or mortar squad. countries. basic course at the U.S. Army Is a 1987 graduate of He and suppOrt provide Information There are many sources of Southwestern High School, School, Fort Benning, Infantry breastfeedlng Information avail- for women who want to breastPatriot. ' Ga. able today. Occasionally, some- feed their babies. · Students received Instruction one may give out breastfeedlng In leade~shlp, {lersonnel, lnteutgence, map and alrphoto readIng, operations, logistics, tact!· GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, . ents us with a challenge and a has many qualified applicants, 50 real oppOrtunity to utilize the years of age or older, to fill your talents and wisdom and expeThe rainiest place In the world. job requirements. rience of the older worker. . The World Almanac reports, Is As our society changes to Call 446-7000 and discuss your MI. Walaleale, on the Island of Include an Increasing number of employment problems with tbe · Kauat: Hawaii. It receives about the focus will be on older people, Job Counselors at the Senior 460 Inches of rain each year. ~ature Americans. This· pres- · Citizens Center. · ' •. •• , •• •' . .••. -• ..' " .,_ . • - - - - I n the ·We RHIM TIM Ri&llt To . \li•it QUintities - STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday -· . 8 AM-10 PM ••• . • . .. will '•, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . I -'••. . ' . ' .. • •'• • I •• I '; ALL . WEEK ' · 298 SECOND ST . POMEROY,-OH. PRICES EFFECnVE THRU SAT., JAN. 23, 1988 - JANUARY 17 ... THRU ' I ~: JANUARY 23 I' . Limit · 20 I,, I' ., .' . ... U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' to assist new mothers Job Bank aids senior citizens cal · communications and Bragg, NC, ·with 2~d Force weapons. This training Is de- · Service Support Group, Cl!mp signed topreparestudentsforthe Lejeune., NC. <tulles and responsibilities of a During the ·exercise Cross, as company grade officer. part of Combat Service Support He received a bachelor's de- Detachment-25, provided a full gree In 1987 from Rio Grande range of support which Included College;. maintenance, supply, subsist· ence, . field bakery, corpsmen, ANGELO B. CROSS · engineers, bulk fuel, and various other specialties. Marine Cpl. Angelo B. Cros's, He also participated In an son of Gladys J. and Amos B. explosive ordnance disposal Cross Sr. oi 30976 WUI Vance demonstration. Road, Langsville, recently parA 1981 graduate of Meigs High . ·•· •. • •·· ~ • MIXED Fryer Ports •••••••~ .• 39< ftt-lhird Awt. · • ....~~~~7 ' _)· Ll. l , . ( Yl . :0 ' ;. Sandwich Spread.~.~ 99< 011. ~! ' .' t, . ' ~ II'S terrifiC mattress deafing out a huge assortment of styfes-and·we've· made a very spec1al clearance ouy! You'll save BIG bn every size.and every comfort. Hurry while Selection is best. SERTA FIRM lWII. u Pc. $99.95 flog. $141.115 FUll. Eo. ..._ !log. ....... 01&11. 2 ..._ . . llog. ...... -., ...... '12495 '29985 -... F!f!l!:.!!!!:~.tlf!!.!.~~!gn . At. 2 South 675-1371 · ( • Gallipolis ferry, wv. = ~ 0 .,0 e .. ~- .I=.... ' Ill .. Is Pliased .. To Welcome EDWARD M.D• . - U~S~ NO~ ·To The Clinic Staff Edward hrkich, M.D., Board C•tifltd Genlrat; Thoracic and Y•ular Sui geon will repn the Clnic staH-on ~n­ .uary 1, ·1911, followil• 14 yean in private practice. Ht has been an integral part of the IMclical conlmunity on tht date and localltvtl for many years. Dr. ltrkich rt· · clivtd his medical degrH from tht St. Louis UIJivenity School of Mtdicint in 19~ 1. Ht 11rvtd an lnttrnsldp at · Cincinnati Ge•• al Hospitcll in 1961 and 1.962, c.,...ltttd ~is ·swgical residency at tht Univwsity of CinciMCIJi in 1970~ SiiiCI that time, Dr.ltrkich has bHn practicing in tht Galipolis, Pt. Pleasant and lurrounding areas. · ' .-:. . ,· · . ·. . Patlanh wka lint ·• a..,.lntMant with Dr. lftlch at ·1111 ........ lecetlon after Jtxsaa.t :1, 1911, lhoald btP llalr • •• tlaiiESIBf dale . . tl I . . kl1 ... efflit In fM lll'llly lol1u Clalc. Pw ••riklfelciaUe•, caltht Helzer ~. .c Sur1•rr Dep . .•allt at ...'!'IIJS. · ••••••••••tef . '"" .-.. ... = .... 1.WHITE •0 LB. ' .. • • • ' "•. •• ~· FLAVORITE IND.·SLICES An1er. Cheese~·.~·.::•• 99 < .. ' -~. BANQUET TV Dinners •••••. !~~ •• 89< :Saltines ••••••••••••'! •••• 79< .. ARMOUR-5 OZ. CANS . $ FROZEN Vienna Sousoge~.. 5l2 -Jeno' s Pizza SURF DETERGENY. 1c7oz. $559 = tt:r.t'\!21 .t:. ~I g Pw Caslel I . -. < > t- .. . -- . . ~ Potatoes ···~··········· VALLEY BELL · $ 39 2°/o Milk •••••••••::... 1 General, 'llloraclc and Vascular Suraeon l > .. . ,, SAVE$5Q-S3QO -: a sallfeventi Ttie serta factory 'iS' e 2 !HOLZER ATTRESS FACTOR < > t- ~ .ft. HOMEMADE . . Raining again? . Av(j._ CRISPY SERVE . . · · : . : . MONDAV:. TUESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:00 TO 4:00 Other houra by 8J)t. by c11Hng -ti93·1,.1511 . .... , .. . '!················· ' ·' Bacon ••••••••••••••• ~~ •••.89 . ,4 ~·~ ·~ ~oc:lc of Agn offer• you • choice Qf 1 dl.._nt cqloreclgren- . 1tn. ~hat~v., your' raqu,lremtntJ 1'1)8'1 be. complete utlafac·· ~ 9 3 ' ., STANLEY A. SAUNDRS MONUMENTS ' Pork Cube Steak.~. S2 ·FLAVORITE . :ru•keys · •. u. . 69... <· ~r / 2 '• FRESH ' a. ,0 0 ..... · ·' t- t tlon •• ••aured with Roctc of Agea.'" • . t':l r~~~~E~:x~n~re~·s~S~w~o~rd~FI~e~ld~JSc~h~oo~I,JPo~m~e~ro~y~, ~he~jo~ln~ed~t~he~· •, 1·88 at Fort Marine In May 1981. LARGE -, $ 29 (oupons Chuck Roost •••••~.. 1 ii.S.D.A. CtiOI(E ... .· . . $ < 9 8 > r-· T-Bone Steak •••• ~.. .3 · e > BUC~ET BEEF $ 19 "' = 0.ft. · e Cube Steak ••••••• ~•• 2 ... service---------~----- .I aT .eche League formed .' oz. ••••••••• . . 10.1-10.1 ·- o · > -~ .c. i 0 ·a e ., ... tt':l ~ 0 2 •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed . $1.00 . " •Any manufacturer's cou)!On greater than 61 ¢will be ·redHmed' at face value _o nly. , ·' •Only one manufacturer'• coupon, per item. ! / •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon · cannot excea<l the purcha• price of the Item. Mpnay will ftOt be refunded. . . •This offer d'"'• not applyto PoWfll'a Super Valu 'Cou- . pona. free CO\Ipona, or any competltor'~upona . •Thl• offer exclude• ciga· relt81, or any other lte- prohlblted by law. . eO,., Ia only flOOd for piO• 1luGt ctn haiMJ. No . ...... •• • ••• :. _, ~ .. - ...• --·'. ,. .... ~r .·.r-" ~ 1 I I I �• '' January 17, 19~ Eternity James San<t 11)'1-Suda collector of stories and lore about . Winters ·of the 19th century. the lni~nt he spran)t Into the tce noe his hometown with some of that Ohlo'Riverwas runntnatulloflc:e as It aealn swung out Into the "Like a !llbernatlni animal, research being held by the from shore to shore, the floes current." Pinkney T. W~I. one of the most Samuel A. Bossard Library. 'being In great cakes sometimes A areat crowd of people ga· unique characters In the old Other of his writings can be found an acre In extent and a foot or \ thered at tbe water's edge to see French town of tn almost all of the old Galli poll~ . more In thickness. The roads . what they thOught would be a Gallipolis, lives newspapers. . along the river were also quite areal traaedY. By the time off the mental TWo of Mr. Wall's favorite Impassable by horse drawn car- anyone could think of a rescue fat of memory. stories we Include today. The rlage. The Crown City man heard attempt the man on the Ice cake He puts In many first one took place In _1818, the that a member of his famUy was had dtqppeared around the bours perusing a year of the yellow fever epidemic quite Ill and was asking tor all tbe bend .. ·50 year old scr·au In Gallipolis. Mr. Wall. relates relatives to come to Ills bedside. . ••on and.on that huinari Ice floe book In which he how he went Into the home of the No livery-man would reat out a . drifted, irlndlng 'tts way along has made a collection of his best first local farrilly strllu!n by the · horse so the· man went· to a· the Willow shores and alternately work In a long newspaper Ute: fever to serve as l)UJ'se becaUse steamboat tied up at the Galllpo- swtn!Jing out Into the main Beginning way back when ll boy no one else would do It. Five Us w)larf. channel. Back and forth across on the old Gallipolis Journal, he members of that family died by The stea.mboat captain ex· that Icy fiOOf the agitated man stayed. In the · game until by Wall never missed a day of his plalned to the man, "The only paced to keep from freezing to merging and death all the old nursing work 'due to Illness, Mr. way you can reach Crown City death. It was daylight and he papers of the town have passed Wall credited his escaplllg the today Is to float down on a cake of could see the familiar lanscape. THIS HOUSE ON Seooad Avenue lnGaiUpolls was once the horne out except two. Mr. Wall re- epidemic by leaving one room In lce,-for no steamboat could live In drifting by-too slowly for the of blatorlan P ;T. Wall; who waaa great collector fo stories about h!s formed and sought other avenues · the large house vacant. It was In that Ice jam." · · arudety that was surging In his homet.wn. Two Df hill favorite stories related to the yellow fever of business. Most reformed news· to that room that Wall would Wrote Wall, "For a moment heart." · ' epidemic to a strange Ice floe. paper men usually go Into the escape when he had free time. . the man with the home tug at ·his "' phone call was made from ministry or fire Insurance. Mr. . . According to Wall the · mosqul· heart stood Irresolute. Just then Gallipolis to Crown City and the Wall .chose the latter." toes which carried the fever a great floe of Ice crashed Into the village was soon aroused and two their way to the big Ice cake. The passage on a cake of Ice as a : ' means to reach horne In a hurry. So wrote Charles Hartley In the could not get Into that room. bank and plowed up the earth for m_en got a yawl out to the water's froien man was taken Into \he Pomeroy Democrat In 1927 about boat and another heroic effort . Mr. Wall, by . the way, was Perhaps Wall's favorite true . several yards at the feet of he edge near Cr.own City. · working on th~ his tory of Galllpo- • Gallipolis' P.T. Wall who lived was made to get back to shore." story relates around a Crown who stood there halting. The "Whentheflgureofthel'(lanon Us tn i927 when he was run down : , After quite a struggle ·au three for a time In the house that we City man who was visiting In crashing of tile Ice at his feet the' Ice could be seen coming by a car. This l_nctdent appar- ' , reached picture today at 716 second Crowp City safely. P.T. Gallipolis during on" of the harsh attracted his attention. A wild around the bend above, the entty Impaired his health to the · , Avenue. Mr. Wall was a great this Crown Wall claimed that Impulse seized him and the next · oarsmen 'shoved ·out and fought City man -was the only man In the point that his work ·was never , history of world that he ever . complrted, even though he lived .. , heard of who booked • lor 5 more years. . and Utah has become mecca · of world genealogj By DAN HARRIE SALT. LAKE CITY (UP!) Utah's capital city, world head· quarters to ·the history-minded Mormon ·Church, Is also the lntet;natlonal center of genealogical research and a developiJ'\g spin-off Industry. Salt Lake City's reputation 'as the undisputed "mecca" for pilgrims exploring their ancestoral roots grows o11t of the church's Family History Ll· brary, which maintains the world's largest single genealogical collection - more than 6 million volumes. "It's not the panacea. It Is not the end-all in genealogy. It's just the best all-around genealogical · library In the world," says John! Cerny, head of a family history research firm . . The 9.1-year-old library has ;ome> 2 billion names on tap, and records from about 200countrles . While it also maintains branches in 40 countries, the central library draws heritage-hungry people from all over the world, including groups that charter airplanes or buses to spend weeks digging into the mother lode, says spokesman Thomas Daniels. More than 600..000 patrons use the library each year, he said. ''It's the largest genealogical library in the world. Nothing anywhere else even comes close to it.' ' Daniels says, adding It " just keeps growing. " Library researchers are fanned out worldwide filming records In courthouses, government olflces, archives and churches - anywhere missing . pieces of the pedigree puzzle can be found . The Sovie t Union and other communist countries refuse to open ·r ecords , but advances are ,• Campus editor challenges • • un1verstty TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The editor of the University of Toledo' s student newspaper· said Friday campus pollee no longer allow his reporters access to the names of students . Identified on crime reports. David Jacobs, editor of The Collegian. said the polic-y smacks of ce nsorship and "goes against everything we are taught here." Ja cobs said reporters for the twice-weekly newspaper are now given only a summary report that does not Identify the stu· dents Involved, but does name non -s tudents and faculty members, he.said. · Frank Pizzuto, d-I rector of campus security, said the change came after considerations of the Family- Educatto"n Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, which protects students from unauthorized release of their academic records . "Student records are confidential,'' he said. Jacobs disagreed , saying crime records are different from academic records. ''They seem to be standing behind this privacy act," Jacobs · said. "These (reports) are rou· tine . It's P\lbllc affairs reporting. " Jacobs said he has consulted ta.,.ers on the Issue and he believes he could mount a sue· , ctllful court challenge If necessary. Jacobs sa ld he Will first leek a meeting with PresldenJ James McComes to Iron out the dlft'el ences betweyn the paper aad IJie university. '1 like this school: :And l have a· · JOOd relationship with Pli:tulo. We just have ' a difference of opinion," he said. • II • being made in some closed business In Salt Lake, but Line- genealogical research on Gary societies, Daniels says. The ages Is going after "a vast Hart and Iran-Contra l)ffalr · People's Republic of China has market out th!;'re no one's ever flg)lre Lt. Col. Oliver North', and permitted fi1mtng of Its records . tapped" - , non-Utah non"jus! about ~nybody who's In the news." · ' for I! bout five years and the MOrmon customers, says Cerny. library also has collections from "For the first time In history, I But ' Cerny said, "I'm not Hungary, .Potarid and thlnk,ofournatlonoranynation, wUifug to compromise the work people are seeing this as a viable Czechoslovakia . ' .. that we do for our celebrity Mormons have always had a bustnessandlndustry,"shesays, clients In order to get a few bucks special interest in genealogy, adding one recent poll ranked from the National Enqutr~:r." based on their belief deceased genealogy right behind coin and persons never exposed to the stamp collecting among popular church's 157-year-old doctrine hobbles. get a second chance through "There are lot of people and . they spend lots of money," she posthumous baptism by proxy. Umbrellas were first used by Church leaders ask the estl- says, bJJylng "anything that will African royalty, who used tllem · mated 6.4 million members to satisfy that obsessive · for shade from the sun, "The trace their lines back at leas-t compulsive need to Identify that Second Kids' Almanac'' reports. four generations, and, says Da- one more ancestor." Because unbrellas were assoCeleb.r ltles In search of their ciated with \he sun god, It was nlels, "fairly soon, members will be asked to submit research heritage ltave_ become a vital considered · sacrellglous to open - beyond four generations." part of Lineage's success, Cerny them In the shade. This may be But genealogy Is Increasingly says. "It's lui area where people why many people still consider It appealing to people with no have the resources to -Invest and · · unlucky to ,open JJmbrellas · _they've helped us·a- great deal." religious motivation. Indoors. .. The turning point, say genealo- · · "Roots" author AI!!X Haley, gists. came In the late 1970s, with one of the catalysts of genealogl· national Interest primed by the - cal Interest, began referring U.S. blcenntenlal and. the publl· friends to the firm, "and It just cation of Alex Haley's "Roots," sort' of sndwballed from there," which traces a black American's she says. origins back through slavery to The first big name client was an African village. composer Quincy Jones. Later ''There was a dramatic In- came Jones' wife, actress PegiY crease atthetime," Daniels said. Lipton; singer Linda Ronstadt; "Library patronage doubled, at filmmaker Georg,e Lucas, least for a while during the creater of "Star Wars; " DeNiro bicentennial." and Cosby, among others. And, In the last 2·years, library Cerny and her reseachers even use has Increased more than 25 travel with the Cosby family, last percent, with about four of 10 year making four trips to V!rglpatrons being n9n-M~ . on. nla, visiting sites where the Cerny; founder a president comedian's slave ancestors once of Lineages - who clients · tolled In the field. include such celebrities as Bill But celebrity c11stomers generCosby. Robert DeNiro and Don ate another, 110wanted type of Johnson - Is bank!n·g on that potential client - tabloids looktrend . tng for skeletons In the closet, In five years. she has taken the Cerny says. Salt Lake company from a tiny After last year pJJbllshlng a $1,000 operation run out of a scholarly article . on the Cosby sIngle· room office wIth family history, the gossip writers cardboard' box flies to an upscale converged. concern · worth more than "They called up and they said $500,000 and growing. 'we want some dirt.' They were There are some 20 professional very blunt about It," she·says. genealogists or companies doing Tabloids have also asked for Umbrellas -GAWA 53 toun ST. · SUPPUES · · GALLIPOUS, OH•. . 614-446-6949 ILQCATED BETWEEN OSCAR'S & MACK'S AUTO) · •OSTOMY SUPPLIES-Convatic, Squibb; Hollister, etc. •SIN C4J1E PIIOIIUC1S-Carrington; Sween, Care-Tech, Bani •SUIGICll DRESSINGS and TAPES . . •DIAIETIC and SUPPUES •ADIIT DIAPERS and CHUX and UROLOGICAL SUPPUES EQIIPMENI' eTNS SUPPLIES •IACI. DIEE, NECI SUPPOm and OIUS lACK FORMS •MAmCTOMY IUS and IIEAST FOIMS ::::s~U::NJhOSE_.~E~:~~~osE •WAIIERS, CANES, CRUTCHES, UFT CHAIRS eENSUIE, 1NSUIE PLUS, PIIMOCARE •CERVICAL PILLOWS and SlANT PILLOWS •ILO.OD PRESSURE KI1S CERTIFIED FmER FAST SERVICE PRIVATE FITTING ROOM . · FREE DELIVERY NO PAPERWORK-COMPUTERIZED BILLINO . SUSAN ELLIOTT, RN. CF • BILL TILLIS . MANAGER , SALES REP. ' . - peace. SUNDAY · GALLIPOLIS - St . Peter! s F&AM, has been set for 7 p.m. others, predominantly Buddhists PORTER - Gtorytand· Grass . ;Episcopal Churchwomen meet · Tqesday .at the temple. Practice and Christians. will be at Porter United MethoMonday, noon; Paul Mossman of for the master masons degree Council recessed Bodies In some of the lew dist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m . RACINE - R ac ine VUiage the Gallia ·county Historical will be held and all officers are private burial grounds, lnctJJding il will meet In recessed Counc . Society will speak on Early asked to attend. a Jewish cemetery, have been at 7 p.m . Monday at the session CROWN CITY - The Grubb Gallla County. exhumed to make way for a new . Fa~lly Singers will be at Liberty . Shrine Park bu ~ tdlng . Uterary Club subway system and housing Chapel Church, Sunday, 1 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -The Middle. GALLIPOLIS Ga111polls projects. ·' Business and Professional port Literary Club will meet ' Price also discourages burials. , GALLIPOLIS - Chris and Women's Club will have a panel , Wednesday at 2 p.m at the home Caneelled Burial with a metal coffin, RACINE James Clatworthy. Mrs. ...: A meeting of the of Mrs. Sandy Longgrear will be at discussion for program, Monday, embalming and fees runs up to Jubilee Christian Center, Sun. Richard Owen will ·review School District Southern Local 6:30 p .m . , Down Under $3.000, comparee! with $210 for a day, 10 a.m, "Hammer·A Witness to His- announced earlier for 7 p.m. on Restaurant. ...... ·niche. Crema~lon, an urn and a tory." For roll call members are. Tuesday at the high school marble slab sealing tl1e '8.-by-14: GALLIPOLIS - · Gallla County · POMEROY - The Mothers of to give a hopeful sign fdr world · cafeter-ia has been cancelled. Inch opening adds only another Historical sOciety meets Sunday , TwliiS Club will meet at 7 p.m. $120. St . Peter's Episcopal Church. Monday at the Pomeroy United In 'death as In life, however, Board meets at 1 p.m .. with Methodist Church. tllere Is no assurance of room at general meeting · at 2:30 p.m.; the top. Annoylng,those who wish speaker Dorothy Toler on the ' • TUESDAY •• • to reserve an upper floor spot In • ..M.. • 1"k. History of American Quilts. Lafayette GALLIPOLIS the pagoda, there are no book• • w. • • .;;s.•. White Shrine meets Tuesday, Ings In advance of demise. CROWN CITY- Rev. Richard 7: 30 p.m. -~ "This Is only fair," Chla said. Morrison will be at King's Chapel Stop •••ming and start pa<king. Chaan one of these AU. The s6clal or professional staqd· · Church. S11nday, 7 p.m. VINTON - Vinton Friendship cl!"tod 1taurs and Ieiss tht winter blahs goodbye ... lng of the deceased carried no Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 · clout, either, he said. Niches are ONE WEEK HONOLULU . PT. PLEASANT - Revival in p.m., home of Mrs. Avery alloted sequentially starting with · progress at Christian Commun- Adkins. Ftllnlary 16-24 the ground level. For an addl· · Ity C:::hurch, 2416 Lincoln Ave ., Escort: Pat Gerard tiona! $125 fee, relatives have a GALLIPOLIS -' American Le· · services 7 p.m. nightly for two RDUnd trp air •ia TWA and 7 fobulous nights at Waikiki "first come first served" choice · 'weeks. · glon Auxiliary meets Tuesday, 7 -ltachcomiMr with full or partial ocean view rooms. among all the floors. p.m. ;.... South.rn Caribbean Cruse abaard the "Since' the pagoda opened In MONDAY. November there has been a M/S STARWARD MIDDLEPORT - XI Gamma VINTON - North Gallla Band stampede for the higher stories february 21.21, 1988 Boosters meeting has been re- Mu _Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi and niches regarded as Escarts: Gltn and ltttilu Martin scheduled for Monday, Jan . 25, 7 Sorority, will meet at 6:15 p.m. auspicious. Parts iiKiudr. Barbados, _...,tinique, St. Maarten, Antigua, p.m., from Jan. 18. Tuesday at the home of Sheila Traditional belief In lucky • 0 .-151 fh,.,.,.. ·Harris, Bradbury, and travel to numbers remains strong among SPRING UIAK llHAMA CRUISE GALLIPOLIS - Christian Gallipolis for the annual movie the Chinese. Many are convinced Unity Eucmenlcal prayer time and pizza party. their -fortunes In ll!e depend at March 20724. Mardis Gras wtn be Monday, noon, St . Louis least to some degree on the floor Carni.al C~~. :.~u and Fre.Porl · Catholic Church. The 30-mlnJJte MIDDLEPORT - Group II, Parts Inc -r· or niche number containing the service Is open to the public, and , Middleport Presbyterian · remains of relatives. ·~ • Call AAA Today? 446-0699 will be followed by refreshments Church, will meet Tuesday at the · ''This Is the best sp<it for my In the chJJrch hall. Pa-r ticipating home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. father," said Cheong Yoke Lan, ministers are Rev. Leslie Shear, Mrs. Dwight Wallace will have 20, on the sixth level. which has a Rev. Paul white, Rev. Joseph the first chapter of the study · clear view of the city and the Hefner, Sister Judy Norwlck, book, "Concerns.'' Mrs. Thomas slopes of Malaysia beyond. Rev. Rick Vlllardo, Rev. William Rue will be devotional leader. "Six Is regarded as fortuiCannode, Rev. AI MacKenzie, tous," she said. "We didn't go Rev. Luther Tracy and Rev. MIDLEPORT - A special higher because my dad always William R. Myers. meeting of Middleport Lodge ~63. liked to be In the middle of thlnl!S." .By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD SINGAPORE (UPI) - The, retired factory worker nervously approached the top floor ralllng . and gasped at the cemetery's sweeping panorama of skyscnipers and IJJsh parks stretching to the-sea. With cremated remains ot' colleagues" In colorful niches beblnd him, Wong Heng Tal; 73, told his family the prospect of eternity lrl a high-rise was more . re.-surtng. than bUI:Ial tri~ a · . graveyard. ''The higher one's remains are placed, . the closer he Is to heaven," he said. Land Is at such a premium In tiny Singapore that government officials are hoping to replace many cemetery plots with final resting places In a new nine-story pagoda. "We are very sensitive to the way people feel about death," said Chla Mia Chiang, head of environmental health, who spent three years huddled with engineers trying to reconcile tradl· ttonal burial customs with the realities of a space-starved society. Superstitious Singaporeans, fea.rful of bad luck, shy away from keeping urns . In their . homes. Apartment living, precludes sprinkling ashes In prl· vale gardens. . In con~tructlng the green and while, 90n-denomlnatlonal pagQ!Ia In a park where low blocks of columbartums are filled to capaCity, Cbta said he Is carefully evaluating reaction to the tower' lng facility. U favorable, soaring columbarlums may solve the problem of accommodating 12,000 annual deaths In the Island nation of 2.6 million and start a new trend in ash storage. "We've tried to address traditional beliefs surrounding death and the practical necessity of space for the living," Chla said. Cremations have Increased to 62 percent In the past 15 years, but officials emphasize that Is not sufflclel)t. · , , Ten government cemeteries are packed completely full . While Chia said land has been set aside "well Into the next cenfor those whose religions mo>hib•ll cremation, only one cemetery stlllls open to • · ' • •• --- __ • WINTER GETAWAYS . __ .C/. 1 (/§) Gallipolis 'I'IMel you USE OUR HELP?" "CAN Do you need a vacation from 24 hour care of · · a loyed one? · .· · . Let Americare Pomeroy Nursing and 'Rehabilitation Centers' understanding, ' professional staff temporarilY. relieve you of your heavy responsibility. · Accepting residents for sttort term respite care. Call Sonya Wolfe at 614-992-66P6 · For Conaulting and lnformati!)n . 30°/o . ·~mua• ,, ' ·~~~~~ITS I' LONG AND SIOIT SLBVE 20°/o IEDUCED 20°/o . ' ••·s LEVI· CORDUROY ' PANTS ••·s I~DUCID. 2 0°/o 200/o-300/o ' ' Sport Shirts ' I EDUCED WINTEI COATS &"JACIOS ~2559 . ' It never fails. This time of yeru; -: every year :,., the "Bug" returns. He brings with him the sniffles...weepy eyes...a fever...aches and pains. And you never know when he'll strike. The middle of the -. night...weekends ...holidays... · · Your first reaction is to retreat under the covers. But in this hectic world of work, school and other commitments, -you can't afford to lie in bed for long. You hav.e to get back to your daily routine- and fast. Immediate attention is essential, and that's when Pleasant Valley .Hospital Emergency Care Center can help. We're here. •• '· 24 hours a day, every day ofthe year..Although we can't replace ' "'.•"•. ,,•.. your family phySician, we can and do work With your own doctor to put the "Bug" on his back. ..and. get you up off.of yours! ~ ' 20°/o--50°/o . ' THE VINTON. VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS SINCERE THANKS TO ALL OF THE PEOPLE BUSINESSES WHO SUPPORTED OUR FUND RAISING 10 BUILD·OUR NEW FIRE HOUSE. VINION VOLUNTEER. FilE DEPT. UIIIS a• (OORDINATED BLOUSES, Slim, PANTS . WIII1R COAU JACIITS IT 1.111111011 fOG nc. -ICID •••ucod 300Jo te 500fo .AU LAIIIS SWIATIIS IIDUCID ' LUllS 30°/o LADIES . 1 RACI OF WfrrE.STAG SPORTSWEAR AND JANnEN · REDUCED .. 300fo IIDUCID . , 400fo LOlli • • .-riiiiYII •naa• 300fo s11n sm JR. . ' uvrs vu..-tttUM •owS1611 IIDiaD 300fo l/2 PIICI ..:• ' ' 1 LOT UDIIS JACQIS i m..-.s ILOUSES 1 unoflnt•s 30°/o' ICJIIT swum " SUm A,., ILAZIIS I, ~ r. LADIES LIYI aiDOVIIS \ ..... ,,, .... COI-OY PAin'S _ T_!tRU IATyRDAY .:10·1:00 .. ' I• f ' n • _, 200/o re 50'/o -UDIIS ' WALL TO WALL SAYINGS, NOTHING HELD BACK .Dlaii'S COLORED IY DY ..STillS •••acED 20°/o .REDUCED BROWN DUCK. COVEIALLS Maternity Ftuhiont From LinJ(erie To Finer Dre11e1 For Special Occo•ionl. lnfnnr Clorhili~ 0·24 Monlh• ,. _, SUITS, IUZERS, SPORT C.OATS , CAIIIGIJI, PULLDVD SUIVII !fSS YI$T · r------:---:-------------_,;.---1 J.ANUARY CLEARANCE SALE .....'S MIN'S ALL WEATHER COATS · 11' LOIIDDII •oa nc. · MEN'S SWEATERS _.,.., & fridoy ,,~o til 1.00 ,. ... Wot. Ttlur. & Sot. "10 tl SolO fLOO. .RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S , IEDUCED The Mother-To-Be 230 Broadway SL, Jaekson Community calendar in high-t;ise proves popular . . AShop To Meet The Needs Of .........Ohio Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wood Roclcet'l wan Onltl l!nMtlllament Center~ Gun CablnM8 BOQiccaMI RoiiTop Ia Flat Top Recliner~ ~esks �' .· Pia• .11-8-Sundey Times Sentinel Beat of the bend January Pomeroy-Midd~port-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Phreem. W.Va . -' 17. 1988 : 1n the service I It's a holiday... • . ' Force while attending baste ancr , technical training schools. ' ' : CBABJ.,I!'.S T. STANJ.EY 1 By BOB HOEFLICH From time to time you proba· bly have read poems by Barbara James, Nye Ave., .Pomeroy, In Kine Day. The Dally Senllne1's Poet's Comer. The Meigs Court CourtBarbara lias been presented an award .of merit for her poem, house will be "Memories" by the World of cloaed as well as Poetry In Sacramento, Call!., state facilities and her poem will appear In the and you 'II also 11et no mall delivery and the · New American Poetry Anthology window will be closed at the post · . of 1988. office. However, a holiday sche- · . And •. you probably have read some of the poems of Olin dule Will be maintained at the · post office so mall will be Harrison Ill The Senilne~ Poet's Corner. d!lpatched. Up Racw way, sO - It seems that Dennis trash pickup won't be taking Sergent of Dexter combllied one plsce on Monday because of the of Barbara's ll()ems, •'Thank holiday and that pickup will be You, Lord" along with one of held on Tuesday and Wednesday. -.:.. ...... . Harrison's poems and set them to music. He recently presented the A dozen Eastern High School poem Song at a church service vocal students of Valerie Rans· bottom, high school choir direc· · taping the presentation for Bar· bara and Harrison .. tor, have been selected for . .Coincidentally, Harrison once honors. • lived In the Charter Oak HoUow Nine students have been area as dill Barbara and he once. named to the.festlval chorus and lived orr Nye Ave., Pomeroy, three others to the honors choir for the .38th annual High School near where Barbara now lives. Music Festival to be held on Jan. Students! Let's dance! 23 at Ohio Wesleyan Unlversl iy. It's the lime of year for · .The festival chorus will be led 'by 111est conductor Carl G. members of the Royal Oak ,.. Harris, Jr., and Is composed of Dance Club to pay up their dues so that the dance program for the 790 voices. Harris has been chairman ·of the Norfolk, Vlrgl· year can be scheduled, Dues are nla State University Department $35 a couple and the collection of TRICIA TOLER of Music since 1984. Named to them makes II .possible to book bands and plan activities lor ~ng l'~ the festival chorus are An Murphy, Amanda Bissell, Crys- 1988. " Last year the. response was tal Kaylor, Tracy Branch. Renee Kaylor, Laura Hawthrone. Susan great and the. group was able to Wolf, Sherr! Bissell and Eliza· book good bands and had an · excellent year. You ,are asked to beth Bryant. get your dues to Anna BlackCOLUMBUS, Ohio - Trlcla ' one-third ot the total score on The honors choir will be wood, 40037 Sumner Road, Pome· Toler, age 6, was crowned Miss talent, one-third on grace, poise, composed of. 121 voices and will roy,ju"st as soon as possi!Jlesothe Junior Ohio Petite In a Pageant .beauty and energy, and one· third be directed by Ohio Wesleyan held Jan. 9 at the Hilton East In on speaking ability. Her talent music professor, Robert Nlms . committee gQ g,et It all going. · Columbus. She Is the daughter of was clogging, and · has been Eastern students named to that Working for a newspaper does group are Heather Finlaw, Chris M11urlce and Patty Toler of Instructed by Mlkki.Casto for one have It's advantages. For examyear. Bidwell. Spencer and David Rice. Her prizes Included $500 cash, Later this fall she will repres· After spending most of the day ple you can say hello to Gordon on campus rehearsing, students and · Mary Eunice Harris In ent Ohio In the nationally tele· free entry to National Finals, vised Miss Junior America Con- color TV, camera, .watch, .$400 • will present a pUblic·concert at7 Columbus or even to Frank Hood, scl~olllrSlllp, jeweled pin, trophy, In sunny California for free. out p.m. In Ohio Wesleyan's Gray ·test to be held in Orlando, Fla. D~ keep smiling. · and roses. Chapel. She was selected from . hundreds of applicants to com· pete against 44 other girls from around the state ranging In ages 'from 4 to 7. The girls were judged Before you aet too ambitious for tomorrow, remember It's Martin Luther _ January 17, 1988 Denver · weather tums cold; windy ·Saturday . . ~~~~s~c~le~n~c~es~t~h~ro~ug~h~ . ----~--~~=:~• ·. of the' Jt~he~~l~n~Kl~llee::n~ Air Local .girls wins -state coni.petiton and advances POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. has the following activities scheduled for the week of January 18·22: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3, .Exercise Class 3:30 Tuesday -Chorus 1-2 Wednesday - AARP slide show ''AI }{orne With Energy~· at 11 : 00, Knitting Circle 10-12, Bingo 1-2; Bridge 1-3, Exercise Class 3:30 Thursday - AARP Slide Show at 11, Bingo 1·2 Friday _;_ Round and square dance 8-11, music by True Country, admission $1.50 per person, bring snacks for tlie refreshment table; the Rainbow · Cloggers · will entertain with a program at 7: 45. · The Senior Nutrltlon.Program 1 menu lor the week Is: Monday - Fish sandwich·, baked beans. cole slaw, cookie Tuesday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, spinach, cake Wednesday- Soup beans with ham, pineapple and cottage cheese, buttered carrots, apple crisp Thursday - Chicken, mashed potatoes, broccoli, mixed fruit Friday - Beef and noodles, wax beans, pear hall, orange and grapefruit sections Choice o! beverage available with meal. iet Ut·Help Yo11 .Pia• Yo1r W•~•l•g We offer compJeta tuxedo rental aervtce to help you~ yO)Ir bMt on lhal apeclel clay. Priced from -SJ9fS Groom'a tux FREE w~h 8 or more. HASKINS~TANNER 332 8eoond Aw. Gellipolle. Ohio ."fJNJIMJ ..-\lc:n '1 M'',.,r .'iillct- fHM'' ., ..• Remember, you Tax Employers must giveW·2's to your Tip$ employees by February 1; 1988. For complete, pryfessional individual and business tax preparation assistance call. Lynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 weekdays, Eveninp and Saturday by Appointment .' ·clOSED .MOND.AY . . MARTIN LUTHER KING GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. .•. ,57 PINE S1REn · . day. The Brown&' praetlce wu pert of Qlelr.!l'flo~ to acclimate themselves to playing the Broacoe In · KOSAR LOOSENS lJPc- Browns' qiW'terbacll Bernie Koear bacb up to tbtow the ball during the higher aiUtllde of Mile Deaver today: (UPI) pre·practlce warmu111 at the University of New ,Mexico's Lobo Stadium In Albuquerque Wednee· Accidental Discovery May " End Obesity WASHINGTON- Obesity' may be controlled naturally with a new type of pill, illsc'overed by accl· dent, a research scientist con· firmed recently. In studies with potential cholesterol-lowering agents, scientists noted an unusual side eUect. Patients receiving an Ingredient In what Is now being called FS-1 all lose weight, In spite of being Instructed not to alter normal eating patterns, while body weight In control groups remained constant. Scientists say · the mechanism behind the weight reduction Is not clear, 'but suggest It Is partially due to a decrease In the Intestinal absorption of calorie-rich dietary fats. Although scientists lor some time have known of substances with the capability ·of pJ'OIIuclng ihls elfect, the dramatic Impact on1 weight reduction was not known until recently. Substances with a greater potential to block absorption will produce greater weight loss results. The director of research and development at National Dietary Research, an organization committed to the Investigation and research of nutritional solutions to world-wide health problems, stated, "The mechanism by which FS-1 works to decrease body weight Is actually a more complex and sophisticated process called nutrlbondlng. When chewed and swallowed Immediately before meals, FS-1 releases nu· trtents with low calorie content Into the body, whlle high-calorie fats are eliminated, thus providing optimum nutrition and · a minimum number of calories." · Studies with FS-11ndlcate weight · loss resulls clearly superior to products currently available lor the treatment of obesity. In a compara: tlve study by NDR, whose research topics have been the subject of artl· cles publlshed In l'e<'ent medical and nutritional journals, FS-1 was found to be the most effective treatment lor obesity and the most acceptable to patients . . The discovery comes as welcome news to thousands of obesity sutler· ers waiting years ·for this type of breakthrough. According to ~ spo. kesperson at NOR, "FS-1 . can be made avaUable to the public Immediately, because It is not a drug and contains olily natural ln(ll'edl· ents recogni2ed as sale. A drugwltll essentially the same wel&ht lolls capabilities might take as long as eight years to be available, due to lengthy delays encountered In th!! approval process." FS-1 Ia cur· rently avaUable on a limited basis throu«h physldans and pbanna. cles, liut may also be obtained dl· recUy !rom National Dietary IUsearch, Suite M3, 1377 K St., Wash· lngton, DC 20005 lor. $2f,.98 plus $2 postqe and haDdllniJ. An lnltructlon sheet lor proper use and optl· mum results Is provided with each bottle ollOO tablets. . · ' . ON ON CAVALIERS SPECTRUMS S6QOOO S6oooo· CASH ·BACK ON CORSICA ('_88 modsls Ol!lyl CASH BACK ON BE REnA ('88 mod• only) I '. ' . ,. S750 CASH BACK ON CELEBRITY UP TO ' S7-5QOO . CASH BACK· ON "88'' CHEVROLET C/K PICKUPS ssoooo ssoooo CASH BACK CASH .BACK ·' .. ON ON ALL S-1 0 PICKUPS 5·1 0 BLAZERS S40000 SJ$0 CASH BACK. ON 87•81 OLDS · CALAIS/ CALAIS SUPIE•s CASH BACK ON 87-88 OLDS CIERA . 2501 J•lll••• .... Pt. PIIIIIPI 3..·675·2303 J64IIHII-Pib ......... "4·446-6620 ..... 716 Ill. 21111 St. ••••••, Proctorville ""-"2·6491 ' 614-116-7615 • - • • • . . •, ' r ·. ' I · CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) Jerry Pryor scored 21 points Saturday to lead Clemson to Its first Atlantic Coast C::Onference VictorY or the selilon, a 75-62 triumph over Wake Forest. ··;~·· ....~. 9-hverall·811d-1·31n By JOEL SHERMAN RFK Is expected to be ready UPl Sports Wrller lor the game. The stadium crew . WASHINGTON (UPI) ""'Cold hadclearedmostofthesnowand. weather, which heavily affected Ice from the field, seating areas ·preparation · for the NFC title and parking lots. Hot-air blowers game. !s expected to hiiVe little were. being used to soften the bearing on Sunday's Minnesota frozen turf . . VIking-Washington Redskin . RFK represents the third showdown. straight road playoff game lor .T he National Weather Servtce• the wild-card Vikings , who forecast tor the We.shlngton.area reached the NFC title game with 24 hours before gametlme·called convincing upsets at New Orfor temperatures to climb Into leans and san Francisco. In 19.85, .the mid· to upper-40s under 'Ne'w England reached the Super · partly sunnyskl.e s. Thewlnds·are Bowl as a wild care) ;md, In 1980, . expected to gust !rom 1()-15 mph. tile Raiders became the first wild Tile VIkings had abandoned card to ever win ttw Super Bowl. , Minnesota this week to prepare "We're just happy to be Invited In Tampa, Fla. The team arrived to the party," Vikings Coach · In Washlngtoil.late Friday after· Jerry Burns said. ''We wen! to noon and went through a walk- New Orleans and encountered a thmugh Saturday at RFK Sta· lot of noise, the same thing on the dlum. site of the NFC coast [San Francisco). I'm sure championship for the third time th'e re will be a Jot of racket there this decade. . . Sunday. But some Urnes when Sub-freezing weather was the you play on the road, II brings yO!J norm this week In Washington. together Into a tighter unit. I . That made total removal of snow really don't think there's that and Ice on the Redsklns' grass much of a home-field advantage practice field Impossible,. limit· In pro football." lng all the team's workouts to Gibbs said he thought the artificial turf. RFK Stadium has · VIkings' growing confidence a grass 'field. would counter the home-field · "I hope not," Redsklns Coach edgeof55,570spectatorsatRFK. Joe Gibbs said when asked If not ·Gibbs must worry about liowto practicing on grass would be a cover star receiver Anthony factor. ''This late In the season Carter, who has 16 receptions for we should be OK. We feel that 306 yards In the playoffs, Inc hid way. We know our stadium. lng an NFL post-season record of "We went back to what has 227 yards against the 49ers. Pq> been successful In the past. We Bowl cornerback ·Darrell Green chose not to move the practice. participated in about half of the Redsklns' final full practice Being In our surroundings makes us feel good. Even though the Friday. Under perfect circumstances, cold weather. kept us on the Astroturf, we ' felt that · out· the speedy Green, nursing par, w .e I i he d · chang I n·g ' o u r. . tlally iorn rib cartilage suffered surroundings." last week, would cover Carter · the ACC, jumped to a 14-4 lead ' five--minutes Into the tlrst half 'o n the outside shooting of ·Donnell Bruce, who scored 6 points during the run. The Demon Deacons, 5-8 and 0-3, dropped Jnto a 1-2·2 zone and rallied back as the Tigers missed their outside shots. Sam Ivy hit a jumper with 11 minutes left in ihe hall to pull Wake Forest within 19·15. David Carlyle .converted on a 3-polntplay to pull the Deac;ons within 4. again at 32-28 with 3: 10 left in the half. , Clemson had a chance to bul'ld ·' · a 6-polnt margin at the half as the · Tigers went down the floor with a 36-;i2 lead. But. Pryor ·was whistled for ,a foul with three MUST BE STOPPED - Denver safety Dennl.l Smith hauls 'In a ' seconds left In the half and pus during the Brolicoa' practice Wedllesclay In Denver. Smith Carlyle hit two free throws to cut practiced In unlfonn for the flnt time since breaking his arm In a the Clemson lead to 3&-34 at November game agalut the Raiders. The Bro-• recelvenmuat . halftime. find waye to heat him In today's AFC-elumlplonshlp game, to be . The Deacons held Tigers cen· played In Mile High Stadium. ( UPI) . ter Eldon Campell, ayeragtng 19 points per game, to 2 In the first half. Cari1pbell, however, scored 6 points during an '8-0 run at the start or the second half th!lt P\1( the Tiger• ahead 44·34. . . . . Clemson -fo\vard Ricky Jones \;cored 6 straight points to put the Tigers ahead 63-50 wl th 6: 40 left · In the game. Grayson Marshall . ' ' ALBUQUEj'tQUE, N.M. (UPI) see that Intensity and drive In converted on a 3-polnt play and - Cleveland Browns light end him, as If to say, 'I don't want this Pryor hit a jumper to make It Ozzle Newsome does not know If to be my last . football game,'" 68-50 with 5:50 left. he will retire after this seasoft' Newsome said. "He was scrap· Wake Forest scored 8 straight and says he will not waste time ping for every Inch of every yard. points late In the game to pull thinking about It as he prepares That's the way I'd like to play within With three minutes for Sunday's AFC ~hamplonslilp Sunday. I won't save anything for left . game. · next year, believe me." . Campbell finished with 11 II Newsome ~oes retire, the Newsome, 31, who has caught· points for the Ttgera, while Ivy · more pas.ses than any tight end in Browns will have a large void to !lnd Todd Sanders each scored 14 • . ' l'IFL history, 'i s now In his lOth fill. . Three . of his four catches ·· to pacfWake Forest .. season With the Bri)Wns . ' · . ' ''J, ~on't think anything has Saturday came lfurlng t~te drive th t t th B he d f ~a!lvllle ft UCLA 71 cha~ since training camp," a pu e rowna a a or LOUJSVILLE.'· Ky. (UPI) Newiome •ld. "I felt then that I would watt tiD thll HUon was ~~ ~nly other tight end who Keith WIWams'aad Kenay Payne · thl.l seaaon 1s scored 17 points each aad •II five -over betoN malltna a dt:clslon on fhas -plafed much 1 1 Loulavllle 1tar1er1 scored In · . whelber to play next year. · orroer rep acement p ayer double "-·res Saturd•v as the Derek Tennell, who II used most _.. "" "~ lot of people think becauae often In goal line sltutallons. Cardinals 'defeated UCLA 92-79. I've been a · vital part or the Tennell caught just nine paues, PII'VIa Ellllon had 13 polnta, , ofl!!llae In the la1t two games that but three were for touchdown. grabbed 8 rebouitcla and blocked It rnllht Influence my declllon. I 5• Headr· .reJJiy don't 'tblnk 80. I'm irofng to Travis Tucker, wbo has apent 4berlht~ts ~~ ·LouiJvllleredl&·:.}LaB· I'OO•ICO ....., . r · loot lt It from a tull·seuon most or the aeuon 011 Injured , reaerve · 1\id just two ca~helln ·. foriJ Smith bad 11 to llelp the pe~tlve. When everything Is ·1986 tw11 cetcbetl'ln 1985. ' .Clar4IJII)I awpp ·. Jut ·fear1• over ar,td the air c~n, I'll make · Newsome who hu 5~ career · ·.._lou to the ,Bndal. 1111 dtc1alo~J... . a 11r1q of 127 · OCU, Sol, wu lid by ' PriOr to tbe Browns' last catcbel straleht JW~~lAr 1ellorl · 1rame11 WIIIMJD wl~ 17 polllll an!l 1 · f'll!l)ar •uon tame. one Clevewltb at lUit one catcll, sill! 11e ~...... 10 _.. •.,.. Pooh lalld columnllt •Jtheltecl New• wouk1 lilt lli1Ctl¥l'llf w aattl""'*•II · wltb 12 aome Ntlre because ·he liad fled wtth IIIIJIII'"BIIwl Ylctory. .,_11,11 ~ • tUhbota. cllllllt~ 28 Newsome "If we 1111N ..S 'Wall, I'd The Bnbli tool ... Wly 5-2 by catclllqalx paliea haW to-tiiiDII . . lad u Daft - - . • IIDqtUt aabtar8b Ia lhe finale, woild 1Jit telltoa to llhlld wtla 18, I_GIIItlllitll'ftftt 5 ...i~J::!i 11108 aplnat the · Newsome not sure he will retire in '88 · . n-60 and aad fl.111us II' ... Filii PHIIMACIIS • W~hingto~'s cold weather Clemson expected to have little bearing defeats. . Deacons NEW CAR REBATES ~ stadium ID ' GALLIPOLIS, Olt. '87' & '88 MODELS,. "NEW'·' l$40000 .,~ . s-~ o·o~ ,. _ CASH BA'CK .: CASH BACK Wp By MIKE RABUN ieadlng receiver Vance Johnson some, Who played a key r.ole In .UPI Sports Writer In the lineup Sunday. · the Browns' divisional round DENVER (UPI) - The wind Johnson suffered Internal viCtory over Indianapolis last picked up and ihe weather cooled bleeding In the groin area during week, .remembers the dl.laphere Saturday, scene of the 1987; a Th)lrsday workout and spent polntment well. AFC championship game two nights in the hospital. Blood " ThelosswehadtotheRalders Sunday. was di\lned frotn the Injury, but and the loss last year are the Forecasters said more of the doctors were concerned the toughest we've had since' I've same could be expected today bleeding could resume if he took been here," said Newsome. "I w!U never forget the Raiders when tlie Denver Bronuos and a hit during Sunday's game. Cleveland Browns battle for the Denver Is used to playing' loss because tne crowd was opportunity · to go to the Super without key players, having screaming and It looked like we Bowl. · experienced a series of injuries weregolngtowln.AndwhenSipe AlthQugh temperatures were during the year. . threw the Interception It got quiet expected to be well above freezThere Is little sympathy to be Instantly · lng for'lhe 2 p.m. MST kickoff of · found from the Browns, however, "And there was a lot of ' the AFC championship game, a. .'who hav~;~ .'had three legitimate.\ disappointment last year. It blustery wind would put a de- shots at reaching the super Bowl wasn't just the drive they had. It clded nip• In the air and could during this decade tiut are still was the fact we lost the game. : affect the ·passes from Cleve- · looking for their first trip to the _ . ''We know we can be the besHn land's Bernie Kosar and game. · the NFL and that means winning . Denver's Jol!n Elway . In the 1980 season, Cleveland the Super Bowl. But we have to ''The number one factor when lost by two points to the Oakland • get there. I'm In the sunset of my It coines to the weather Is wind," · Raiders In the divisional round career [this is Newsome's lOth said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. when Browns' quarterback season) and you don't get many "It affects bow you throw the ball Brian Slpe was Intercepted In the chances to go to the Super Bowl. · end zone late tn the game. In 1985 We need to take advantageo!thls and how you kick it." Cleveland conducted a short the Browns blew a lead against one. wqrkout early Saturday at Mile . Mlatnl In the divisional round ' ''The experience from last High Stadium, where the Browns and last year they appeared Year will help us, but It will help havenotplayedlnfouryearsand certain to make the Super Bowl Denver, too. What It shows us Is have not won ln.15 years. trip' only to · be undone by we have to. be ready to play all Denver went through Its usual Denver's 98-yard drive In the day; We have to play all four light workout at Its practice game's final minutes. qua~ters and then five quarters if facility north of tOwn, faced with Cleveland tight end Ozzle New- · we have to or six." the realizatiOn It would not have . t ~~~~~~:::;:::~~~ -· Senior schedules slated GALLIPOLIS -Activities and menus for the week of Jan. 18 tirrough Jan. 22, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 - Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday - Closed - Holiday Tuesl!ay - S.T.O.P .!Physical Fitness, 10: 30 a.m. _ Wednesday -Health Seminar, Dr. Linder "Chronic Lung", 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11noon; Herbalists, 12: 30 p.m. ; · Board of Trustees, 1:30 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m . Menus consist of: Monday - Closed - Holiday Tuesday - SpaghetU/ Parmesan Cheese, garden salad with red cabbage, lettuce, •green pepper (oil & vinegar) , rye bread, pear half. Wednesday - Beef stew, cheese cube, biscuits, apple sauce In lime jello. Thursday - Baked chicken, parsley buttered potatoes, spinach with vinegar. whole grain bread, cranberry dellte. Friday - Noodles romano!!, buttered cabbage, brussel sprouts, waldorf salad, dinner roll, chocolate cake with white Icing. Choice of coffee, tea, lemo· nade, milk, or buttermilk with each meal. .--------------........ .WE WILL BE IN OiS.ERVANCE OF ·Section •• Charles T. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanley of Patriot, HEATHER M. FISHER recently enlisted In the Air Force. , Airman Heather M. Fisher, : .: Upon completion of the slx· daughter of.~Donna M. F!Jher of . · weell: basic training at Lackland 33 Holcomb Hill. Gallipolis, has" : Air Force Base In San An tonto, graduated from Air Force basic ·: Texas, Stanley 1.1 scheduled to training at Lackland. Air Force :..· received technlca~ training In Base, Texas. -: mechanics." · During the six weeks of tr11-ln"':: Stanley Is a 1987 graduate of lng the airman studied tbe Air : Southwestern High School. Force •mlsslon, organization and : customs and received , specl~ •.• TARA D. WOLFE training In human relations. , < • ; Tara D. Wolfe; 'daughter of · . In addition,' alrl!len who coro-·::: . Mrs. Shirley Ours t . of Syracuse plete basic ti·all\lng earn credits •.· and daughter of Clarence Wolfe, · toward an assocla~e deare~ .: Longbottom, enliated In the Air through the communlty college ·': . . Force's Delayed Enlistment Pro- ot the Air Force. She Is a 1981 graduate of Gallla: gram today, .according to TSGT Academy High School, :Steven Elfrink, Air Force reGalllpolis. · cruiter, Athens. · Wolfe, a 1988 graduate of Southern High School, Is scheRODNEY F. LEEDY · duled for enlistment In the Regular Air Force In November . · Army 1st Sgt. Rodney F. :~· 1988. Upon graduation from the Leedy,sonofAnnaL.Carrolland , Air Force's six-week bas'tc train· stepson of Jesse J. Carroll of197 : IJII course near San Antonio, Lower Gar!leld St. , Gallipolis, t ·T exas, Wolfe is scheduled to · has arrived for duty with the 9th · . receive technical training In the field Artillery, West Germany. ·: ·~ General career tleld. Leedy, a battery first sergeant, • .Wolfe wUI be earning credits received an associate degree Jn -: toward an associate degree In 1983 from Central Texas College :- JIM~JNK Chf!v.-Olds CAIS •••·••n 616 U..lvt. ow•• • :!!::n; I?# pa-. .CDMI ...... rrevor -=It =: .... ':" ............. ........,.,,. . . ' t~~eoiiDallteWQ. I ·· ·=aat I . ~~ ~ _,.,.~..:~t ~ h 11'0Ult~ tbJie to lll~liec!au• IU Wtb ,1'4 dCIDIIt 111... . .. · . . • •uuw. • .. 1'-<• ~~ • .rna- ....... ' v man-to-man. Green Is expected to start, but the concern is over how long he can play. His replacement would be rookie Brian Davis, who has .never started an NFL game. "You continually have to change up 1coverages to cover Carter)," Gibbs said. "You can't stick with any one type of coverage. I don't think you can stop him. He'll get plays. You hojle he doesn't make any big 'Jilays. And you hope· you· make some plays yourself; plays for losses .'' Xavier 98, Loyola, 90 CINCINNATI (UP!} -Byron Larkin scored 34 points to pace Xavier to a 98-90 win over Loyola (Ill.) In a Midwestern Collegiate Conference opener Saturday. Xavier, 10-2, stormed to a 68-49 lead with 14:36 left and Loyola, 6-6, came no closer . to the Musketeers than five points the rest of the way. OWU 88, Kenyon 70 GAMBIER, Ohio ( UPI) -Ohio Wesleyan, paced by Lee Rowlin - . son's 24 points. pulled away In the second half for an 88-70 North Coast Athletic Conference victory over Kenyon Saturday afternoon . The Bishops, now 11-4 overall and 2·1 In the NCA~. led 40-35 at halftime and, after Kenyon scored the first two points of the second half, slowly pulled away to Its biggest lead of ihe game, 84-62 wl th 2: 29 to play. Nelson Morris had 15 p<ilnts and Paul , Baler .13 for Kenyon, now 7·6 and 2-2. �• • January 17, 1988 ohio-POint Plunnt. w. va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-POint Pleasant. 17, 1988 BLOCKS SHOT- The Celtlcs' Kevin McHale, right, aUemptaiO block the shot of the Sacramento Kings' Otis Thorpe In lint-quarter action In Bo~ton Garden Friday night. The Celtlcs woo the game 122-86_. (UPI) • :Russell gets rude :.w elcome as Celts post 122-86 win ' DENO. Rl TV. & APPLIANCE . GAS SERVICE CHESTil .. By GEOFF OSBORNE Tlm.,.senllnel Staff CHESHI1tE - Hannan Trace overcame an 18-polnt Kyger Creek lead In the third quarter . and a late Bobc.at rally to beat the hosts 72,70 Friday night. · ''It was a hard fought" game, " said Wildcat mentor ~\!Ike Jenkins, whose team raised Its record to 7-2 In the conference. "Kyger Creek matched up well against us, and they outplayed us for two and a hall qul!rters ,' but we showed our character the rest of the game," Jenkins added. The real Hannan Trace team showed up after Mike Bradbury, the Bobcats• 6-,5 senior trontrhan , . took a pass from fellow ·senior forward Bill Loveday on a Loveday steal and rocked the rim for a certain two points at the 3: 52 mark In the third quarter. A.l that point the Bobcats took their greatest lead In the contest, at 49-31. ' The Bobcats arrived at that • • . high point as a result of playing a ~ GE'i'HNG IT INSIDE Is the 10al of Hannan Trace •guard defense several ! Richard stltt (31) ; 88 KCHS guard Alan Deoney (24) tries 10 deay ·pressure-cooker notches above anything they had , . the Wildcats the Inside In tile first quarter of Friday olpt's battle done so far this season. They l:In Cbahlre. &Itt saak two erltlcal free throws with ooe second left played a man-to-man defenSe • In the rame to push the Wildcats past the Bobc:ats 71-70. that stayed In the faces of .the ~ (Timeii-Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) Wildcats and forced many tur. . . ~· ' . . ' novers an.d hurried passes thaI found opportunistic Bobcats ·r looking to take the ball the other . . , ! ST: LOUIS (UPI) - Gino had an assist Friday night to lead way, · as they .d!d quite ' often ~ DIFiorlo scored two goals and the .Cleveland Force to a 7·1 victory over the St. Louts. . It was the Steamers' worst ~V home loss -this season . ., : Desmond Armstrong and Carl ' ALI.GAMES Valentine each added a goal and TEAM L p .· OP two assists for Cleveland, 13-9. ~uthern ......... 1Q 2 1039 712 The force maintained Its · oneHannan Trace 10 3 980 816 lead In the Eastern Dlv· O}lk Hill ......... 9 2 755 670 game tslon over Minnesota, which beat ~rth Gallla .. . 6 7 822 9!!3 6·3 Friday night. Wichita Eilstem ...... .. :. 5 6 757 820 Kyger Creek .. . 5 7 75!! 753 St. Louts: 9-13, has lost three of · Symmes Valley 4 · 8 752 Its last four games. '949 Victor Nogueira made 21 saves Squthwestern.. 2 11 731 959 ln. goal for Cleveland. The For'• SVAC ONLY . ce'sr Kat Haasklvl was held . (Varsity) without a point for the first time iJ;AM . W · L . P OP this season. !$8ulhern .. ,. ..........8 1 82,'! 515 0llk Hill .............. 7 1 583 · 500 · The -F orce broke t~e game fhmnan Trace .. ... 7 2 671 571 open with two quick goals In the ~stein ........... ... .4 5 633 686 third period to make It • ·1. N,ilrth Gallla .... ... :3 6 593 676 Armstrong scored on a pass from Symmes Valley ... 3 7 601 744 Andy Schmelzer at 5: 18, then ~~et Creek ........ 2 6 501 551 Armsirong set up All Kazemalnl . utturhl1tern.:.....i 8 . 523 885 for ·a goal at, 6:35. Vall!ntlne SO c:onverted .a pass fro}ll I>!FioriQ, '!:~·-;;,. ..... ,.... ¥ '"f8l8 • ' · ' at 1·• · • BY_~ae 13:58, then Valentine set up :< • 1 (Reaervea) DIFlorlo at 2:48 of the fourth period to extend the Force's lead ~. W LO. ·2p6 °386p Southern............... 9 5 to 6-1. Pasquale DeLuca added Hannan Trace ..... 8 1 481 332 and empty-net goal with 2:27 Southwestern ....... 5 3 392 410 remaining to round out the O',ak Hill .............. 5 3 3(16 323 scoring.' · Srmmes Valley ... 3 6 385 416 North Qallla ........ 2 7 410 442 Cleveland had taken"a 1-0 lead · E.as.tern .......... , .... 2 7 360 441 when DIFlorto tapped In a pass Kyger Creek ........ 1 7 .283 .393 from Armstrong at 7:51 of the TOTAL§ 35 35 3lf3 3143 fltst quarter, but St. Louis lied II Friday's gam,e s •when John Baln scored during a Hannan Trace 72, Kyger Cre!!k 70 tlower play atlO: 48oftheopenlng . SOuthern 104, .Symmes Valley 58 period. . · Oak,Hll177, Eastern 74 ·. The Force took the lead for Southwestern 84, North G~llla 78 good -wl!en John Stollmeyer . · Tuesday's games pounded In a25-loot shot with 21 Federa.l 1Jocklng at Eastern seconds left In the ·flrsi half to !{yger .Creek at Hannan, W.Va. make It 2-1 . IIO.N71 . . • ~ ' . . ;.Clevdand Force scores 7-1 vi¢tory . ~ ' -' . . r .. . DR. A. JACKSON BAILES . OPTOMETRISTS DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW 1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY 2 Doar, fully equippld, 1 owner, excellent condition. Must ~ to apprec:iatt. MARV.IN K.EEBAUGH 378-621'4 Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric. Vision Contact Lenses ...::: All Types . OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS · Evening Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 250 2nd Ave., Gallipolis .....:. 446-3300.' · 110 Mechar'· St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 I w By DAVID E. NATHAN their lOth straight loss on the UPI Sports Writer raod. Phlladelphl!l trailed by as Bill Russell returned to the site many as 13 points In the first half. of some""b! his greatest triumphs Patrick Ewing and Gerald Wll· .lo suffer an embarrassing klns finished with 20 points 'defeat. apiece for the Knlcks, who tell to ·. ·Russell, who led the Celtlcs to 1-15 away from home. 11 NBA titles in his 13-yea r PlsiOns 97, Cavaliers 93 playing career. Friday night At Pontiac, Mich., Adrian , visited the Boston Garden for the Dantley scored 38 points and. Jirst time as coach of Sacra- Rick Malwrn sank 2 tree throws ·mento and watched Ills team get · with six seconds· left to lift the routed 122·86 . . Pistons. !slab Thomas contrib· "We're a better team now than uted 18 points for Detroit .. Brad we were two months ago, but Daugherty led the Cavaliers with when we have a bad game 20 points and Dell Curry aC!!led ;against a good team, we look 14. ~ terrible," Russell said. Pacers 112, Spurs 108 '' It didn't take long for the Kings At San Antonio, Texas, John . -to look terrible against the Long scored 4 of his -season-high Celtlcs. Boston jumped to a 34-11 32 points In the !!nal45 seconds to lead after the first quarter. boost the Pacers. Indiana trailed "I think we're a bad team right 73·57 early In the third period and now," said Willis Reed, a Kings was behind 91'<83 entering the ,lisslstant coach. "We're a team •final quarter but rallied behind · ·that has a long way to go. People Long, Wayman Tisdale and Herb · ~ay you're a team because you · Williams . . ;wear the same uniforms. But Sonlcs 124, Jazz 105 we're 12 people, we' re not really At Seattle, Dale EIUs scored 39 ~tea m." points and Xavier McDaniel :· Danny Ainge hit 5 shots from contributed 26 · to lead .the 3-polnt range on the way to 29 SuperSonics to their 14th straight :points and Larry .Bird added 27 home victory. Ellis hit 11 of 1~ · lor the Celtlcs. Rookie Kenny shots In the first half, during . Smith led Sacramento with 16 which he scored 24 points. Karl :points. ·· Malone topped Utah with 28 ~ Ainge scored 19 points In the points and led all players with 11 •third quarter to equal Sacramen- rebounds. .to's offensive output in the Warriors 123, Clippers 116 period. Ainge extended to 18 At Oakland, Calif., rookie consecutive games his NBA- Winston . Garland scored a record streak of hitting at least career-high 27 points and second·one 3-pointer. year man Otis . Smith added a ;. Boston has won Its last nine career-best 25 as the Warriors ·games at home against the snapped a four-game losing <Kings, who ~ave 'not wol) on the streak. Michael Cage scored 24 .j arquet floor since January 1979 points to pace Los Angeles. ·::When the franchise was based In :; :kansas City. Sacramento fell to ··1·14 on the road this season . :- Elsewhere It was: Phlladel· Indian Val N ll, 'l\l!iky ( '~tth liS .),hla 119, New York 104; Detroit Indian VaJ S 91, funottoa Vlllf.l Ironton 7&. Boyd founl)' ( Kf) :s,~ :--97, Cleveland 93; Indiana 112. San ·hnlu.on fl'nk'r K'l, Anna 70 ·:Antonio 108; Seattle 124, Utah .JohlltllOWn 7!, Nt'wark f'lltll It Kalkl• 13, Fort .Jrlllllntl;ll r; and Golden State 123, LA KrniH Rldcc- u, Sprl~ Sltlt.wnj'(' .as Kt•lt.t-rl._. A.lk•r 15, fhi Mtwlk>r 55 : ~Uppers 116. . . · Hl'llierl. . Falnnont $1, Btll\'ercrrek '!I '. 78ers m, Knlcks 104 Kf')'MIOI'K' 73, Brooludd~ 1'7 At Philadelphia, Charles Bark· KJ,. M. Go•e• f.l Uon Kl...,...ll• a..dlf'r ID, <Arllllnd Lakt>· scored a game-high 35 points vhow41 Cliff Robinson added 20 to L.aduun " '1"14trrn n, WhiWOak tt Lu\'tttlthllr'J Lallrato Ill, Brookllf'W it · the 76ers send the Knlcks to Uhfrt)' 1-t F.a.\11 Pak-RUIM! .II Friday's scores :; os; -.:•·· . a• FIXMLAT ........, ·wASHER SOLVENT .;~ . ' ' ' "Wa~• Wlnt~r PIIOT!Crtl '10 2S' IILIIWZIRO Saflnge" FORD ESCORT 2 DR ............ : ..... '48915 ~~~·~uto. ............... 0 0 0 o ooo oo I 0 0 o 0 0 I o o oo " •&000 .................. •&100 ' 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 o o 0 0 I I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 o o I I 0 o o oo oo I o I 0 o I ....... '6158& .•.••••.. •42!115 MODEL 330 STANDARD EQUIPMENT: 1 .de of IAI00--22 .1 · Ollllgned to provo . eue_ • Power Tip' Gas welded and hlflding under a wide varoety k lde.ba Gf cutting conditions. this mid- proc 81 1~ gu · rs s· r· ' qngesawleat\Wes~~lut : :"!:'lc~=ling 3.3 cu. on. enQine.lt sog 10 • p olesaiOnal ...;,.. front" and welgbt with a proleSf'onal f ••r~ cillion thlt1neorporates the rear tlandguardS 1111111 uP-ICHlate lealllres wilh • CD lgnitiO(I ~performance and • Muttk:h8mber Softone• .......... 111- " •· ·• ' 111Uffler • Rak« Ul"' t181'illl38 : chromed chain ENOUR~ . SUPPLY . throughout the game. paint on his way to racking up a . points and lour rebounds, started. 1n addition, the_lr game plan - · galne-hlgh 25 points. Loveday the comeback with a layup less offensively and defensively sank 22 points and ied the than 30 seconds after Bradbury's . . Initially featured Loveday and Cheshire squad with 10 rebounds dunk. When the affairs of the · third quarter were closed, the : Bradbury setting up outside and and five blocke<l shots. Bobcats' 18-polnt cushion ,had ' ~ven taking a few shots outside ._ Senior forward Sept! Rankin, on ' occasion. However, Bobcat who_ only scored three points been reduced to a 10-polnt advantage, at 5646, · · coach Scott Stemple quickly had against the Oaks In the Wildcats' The Wildcats continued to' cut his twin towers get Inside and 57-511oss Tuesday night, put the away at the hosts • lead, with dominate against" the smaller past behind Him and led the back-to-back jumpers frOf!l Jun· WlldcaUrontmen. ''When we got Wll4cats' comeback with five tor guard Tim Brumfield In the Hannan Trace In the halfcourt rebounds and a team-high 20 first minute of the closing frame , game, we couldn't be stopped," points, 10 of which c11me In 'the Brumfield hit a long jumper • Stemple · said, as Ills forwards fourth ouarter. Wildcat senior postman Rick the 7: 33 mark, and scored again· gave the BoQcats 10-polnt leads Swain, · who finiShed wTth 12 Continued on C4 •• at halftime and at the end of the third quarter. At that pqlnt the Cheshire fans were witnessing a game that appeared well on Its ., way to becoming a major upset. Though Bradbury would end the game · with only four rebounds, he had his way with the AC standirig8 • ' FERRELL AUTHORIZED DEALER BULK TANIS AND CYLIN,PERS : . • 0-0-0, Doug Cade ().().(), Scott Miller (1-1-1, Danny Klpp 0.2·6. TOTALS 18 f 8-18 ·• ScOre by quarter~: . Southern ........... 28 -32 27 17-104 SVHS ...............13 13 11 21- 58 Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C-3 Wildcats come from 18 poi~ts down to· d~feat Kyger ·Creek.72..7.0 for ninth win: qthem fiye rolls over Vikings,_I 04-58 . had '14 steals, 4 assists, and bOth _By SCOTT WOLFE raced to 28-13 first period lead; · TlmM-Sendlle1 &aft Jn tbe ~nd canto, wttb every clubs had 18 fouls. 1 In the Reserve contest Coach RACINE - Simulating Its own Tornado already bavq seen a Jay Rees' ·club Is still perfect .a t rendition of the "Old One-Two", lot of action, Southern turned· up the Southern Tornadoes· bam· the wick' further -with 32 second 11.0 as freshman Roy Johnson mered the Symmes Valley Vlk· period polnts,leacUng .a t the ha.if headed the scoring .with 17 markers, Ch.ad Taylor added lngs to the mat for a lO.count In 60-26. the first period, the sparrcid With Its use of Its own SOl( S· 15.Brad Maynard 10, and Chris Murphy 8. Hayes hal( 16, Mootz through the remaining rounds trateglc Defense Inltlatlve)press and Robinson 10 In the 6048 SHS uncontested for a· 104-58 SVAC · and run, So.u thern saw An'lbur· triumph over the Vlkes, bere . gey and Caldwell ambush the r victory. Friday In area lltgh school VIkings. Ken Turley and Shail· . Southern travels to Eastern ~ketball action. · non Riffle also had a hand In the Friday. Box score: Earlier Southern had trounced scoring machine with several ' SOUTHERN (1M) David Am· the Vlklngs,' l04-44.·. · . . . . great baseline drives. burgey 6-1-3·18,Jetf Caldwell 7·2· Southern pushed Us record to Southern cal~ off the press In 9-1tn the league and 10.2 overa)!, the last hal!,se.t tllng .for a strong . 2-22,Shannon Riffle 1·2·10,Sh&wn Cunningham 3-1·7,Kc)nny Turley while Symmes feU to 3-6 and 4-7. halfcourt game: Several costly 6:6-18, Chris Stout 5·0·ro, Shane , Southern was led by the talents turnovers and mental mistakes Simpson 3-0-G,Shawn Diddle 3-0· of Jeff Caldwen with 22 game- took the VIkings out of the game • 6, Mike Amos 2-1-5, Scott high markers, while sidekick early,,as the SV strategies were McPhail 0-0-0, Brent Shuler 1-0-2. David Amburgey drilled through weU-developed by Coach saund· 18, Kenny Turley . 18,Shannon ers, but not executed well. · TOTALS 40-3·11-10f SYMMES V ALI.J!;Y (58) -Joe Rl!fle 10, Chris Stout 10, and Thls,co.m blned with frustration. White 4-0-10, Duane McCarty Shawn Cunningham '1. allowed the Tornadoes to sink 2·1·1·8·, Dallas Tibbs 4-1-4, Tony Joe White had 10 and Duane their teeth deeper Into victory. , Schneider 3-0-6, Randy Nelson McCarty 8 lor Symmes. · ·Southern led by 50 polnts,87-37, Even without ' the services of after three frames, then held on one of Its key players, Dave for a 104·58 finale. In the last half McMillin, Coach Howle Cald· Chris Stout put on a good display well's troups were wen primed as did the ,entlr~ SHS bench.Mike for battle. Amos,Shawn . Cunningham , In the first go-round It ap- · Shane Simpson, Scott McPhal· peared for a short time that . .!,and Brent Shuler aU jierformed Symmes would make a game of It well as did starter :;!haWn Diddle, as JOe White scored the first two wbo had a good Inside game. · points and kept Soutliern within Southern hit ·as-66 for 50 ~r­ ra11ge for the first three minute· cent and 3·11 from 3pt range, s.At the 4:48 mark In the first scoring 12-22 at the line. SV hit period the score stood at 11· 7, but 19-49,4'7,and was 8-18. · · fro,m that point on everything · The difference was told by SV 915-3307 · went Southern's way as they 25turnovers.SHS}Iad8.Southern w. va. ... ,....,... , ... *-fri. I tel '••• t • ttl . SILVEI IRIDGI PUZA PH. ••6·9335 DA¥1.alliL~--- .. ' ' �---..- - ---~---- --'---~_:_-~ ' ' Pege C-4-Sundey Tmes-Sentinel _ _,____:_______________ January 17, 1988 Pometoy-Middleport-<Wiipolis, OhiQ Point Phnent, W. Va. Wildcats rally, defeat Kyger, Creek ... on a back-door Inside pass from Swain, who pas~ed the · ball 11round Loveday. Wllh the Bobcat lead at 56-50, the hosts were ahead by single dlgltli for the first time since midway In the second quarter. "We let them get back In It, and that's why we heat , ourselves," Stemple said. Bradbury and Loveday continued to dominate Inside, but the Wildcats were tak!Jlg care of business Inside and outside, with layups Inside by Swain and two three-point shots from Rankin. Rankin's first long bomb sliced ' the KCHS lead to one, at 60-59, at the 4:39 mark, and his second, following a long jumper from 'ieammate Mark Jenkins which . J CINCINNATI (UPI) -A judge Friday scheduled a ' Jan. 28 The Wildcats will take their 7·2 made the score 66·65, put .the Cheshire crowd, as the Bobcats league record Into Patriot next Wildcats on top 68-66 with '2: 0~ took a 7018 lead with 45 seconds ·Friday night against Southwestremaining. left. · . em. 'The Jlobcats, aow 2·6 In the The Bobcats clawed back with After taking a time out, the conference, will play the Hannan a short jumperfromjun!orguard Wildcats took 17 seconds to go Wildcats In Hannan, W.Va. · Chad Leach, whlc h tied the game down the court and get the baJJ to HANNAN . TBAC~ (71) at 68 ·with 1: 45 left. ,.On Kyger Swain, who connected oil a short Rankin 5-2-4-1-20; R. Swain 5-0·2· Creek's next trip down the noor, jumper to tie the ·game at 70. Bradbury and senior. forward · Kyger Creek Immediately In- 2-i2; Brumfield 5·11-1-Hf; Stitt Theron Hodge missed layups bounded the ball and took It 4-0' 3-3-11; Jenkias 3·0-4·2-10; Pewith about a minute left. Jn bls downcourt. With 11 seconds left, tro 2·0-0·H; Cremeel)s 1·~·1-2; quest for a loose ball, Bradbury . Leacb drove to the b11cket and G. Johnson 1-0.0·1-2. TOTALS- · . dove for the baU, suffering a put up the shot, which didn't faJJ. 5-1-lf-15-'n KYGER CREIK (71)Brad· .. minor Injury: Bradbury, JllhO However, a foul . was called bury 12.0·1-4·25; Loveday 10-0-2.was fouled on. the play, was able Inside, sending senior guard 5-22; Leach 3-1-2-4-11;. A. Denney to walk to the bench, and was Richard Stitt to the line. replaced by sophomore John Stitt, who finished with 11 2·0-4·2·8; ~odge 0-0-2-0-2; Sipple Sipple. Sipple sank both free points and slx of the Wildcats' 33 I}:0-2-0-2; Reese 0-0-0-4-0. TO- ·. . throws and was greeted with rebounds, sank his last two points TALS:... 21-1-11-19-70 Score by qurlers ear-splitting cheers from the ·from the charity stripe for the Hannan Trace ... 13.14 19 2~72 win. Teammate Chris Petro tied Kyger Creek ...... 20 .17 19 14-70 ReHrve game · Hannan Sutt for the team lead In Trace 51 J{yger Creek 34 rebounds. Top ~coreff! - BIJJ . Bailey , Hannan Trace shot l4 of 22 (Hannan Tracel.·16 ·points. John •· six months since losing his last from the lout' line·. Kyger Creek Sipple (Kyger Creek), 18 points. bout. sank 13 of 17 f~:om the stripe. . < .!··································~ . BROKER ONE. SECURITIES.i ' : WE MAlE YOUR MONEY WORK ! HARDER FOR YOU. : 5 · •: •• · ....s WINTEI JACKETS : •: •• <t • • $ • i l. I . , ~ A!._._, . ,. RIO GRANDE - Tickets are now on sale at Lyne Center for the Cleveland Cavaliers - New ' Jersey Nets game on Friday, Feb. 12 In the Richfield Coliseum. This game w!ll foJJow the Rio Grande - Dyke game to be played at 4 p.m. Tickets are now on sale for $5. A limited amount of tickets are . ava!lable. Support the Redmen and then watch a pro basketball ·game, featuring the former Ohio State great, Dennis Hopson. .Tickets w!lll5e $9 at the door, Friday's scores Hllkop lit, Fayeu " iD Ho-.Ue It!." IUt!knlllr U Hcnillion 1-1, Botkl• I~ (W) HuMon 61. Rl1·hUeld ~Vf'ft! 41 HunUA«ton 55, PI Iifton. 51 Huron i!J, Pore Clln,on II -- .. - THOMAS SCORES - ·GaJUa's Jason Thorn~ (12) despite · special defenses by visiting Jackson, sHU managed to toss In IS points for the Blue Devita hi Friday's 74-49 victory over the lrontnen. i REG. $7.89 ·:-upset .Pirates for AMI,_teM MADI ...............,...._...,. SVAC hardwood victory fM·M . • 1• : •• J SEO standings Mershon got plenty of help : SEO, OPPONENTS from junior Mike Walker, who • (All Games) scored 20 points and had 10 of the • TEAM W L P OP Highlanders' 32 rebounds . Also : . Wl)eelersburg .. . 9 0 . 629 472 scoring In double figure for the l Portsmouth .. .. .. 9 1 790 581 Highlanders were senior Brad • Southern : ........... 10 2 1039 TI7 Hively, with 13; and Brad Bryant : GaJUpol!s .......... 9 2 673 ·563 and ,sophomore Shawn McNeal, • · Logan .. .... .... ..... 8 2 542 468 who scored 11 each. ; Chesapeake ... ... 8 2 676 564 • • Waverly ........... 8 3 690 .591 ; Atbelis ........ ...... 6 4 696 · 623 . . "We d!dn 't maintain our mo- · . • South Point ....... 4 5 618 655 mentum. and Southwestern, by Marietta ......... :. 5 7 737. 793 ()Uthustllng us; wa~ted to w~n :' west........ ,.,.,..,",.5. , -7.~. 80:) 4.77e-• RJI\re ,JIIBJ1, we, did,',. sa1d .Pir,a.llfh l _, Warren ....... ...... 3 8 642 762 coach l3ruce Wilson, whose • Pt. Pleasant ..... 2 6 522 561 charges dropped their fifth V Greenfield·....... . 2 9 547 · 636 · straight confererce game .and :i Jackson ............ 1- 9 564 713 are now 3-6 In the SVAC. ~· ·The Pirates, .who suffered ~: Friday's n011.SEO resulta: ' several Illnesses In the past.week l-~ Souther!ll04 Symmes Valley 58 (junior center Rusty Denney, for 1• Chesapeake 87 Ceredo-Kenova 60 one, could only practice one day ! West 73 Northwest 56 because of a strep throat infecPortsmouth 72 Greenup 36 ••,· South • tion) came from behind to post a Poin I 69 Rock HI II 55 61-57 lead at the end of the third ' Wheelersburg 80 Valley 43 quarter. fueled by the off~.ns!ve Waverly 60 Minford 43 · performances of· senior forward · {· Washlngto.n CH 6:._Greenfleld 50 Keith Burnette and Denney. Burnette Jed all scorers with 28 (SEOAL VARSITY) points and grabbed nine of the t' Team W L P OP Bucs' 32 rebounds. Denney had 18 ;; Logan.................. 5 0 301 253 .points, while junior Don Mays, ...; Gall!polls ............. 4 1 291 233 :•' Athens .............. ... 3 2 339 313 who provided 17 markers,led the Marietta .............. 2 _ 3 312 301 Pirates tn rebounds with 11. ' • , Warren ........ ;....... 1 4 281 338 !· Jackion ... ............ o 5 262 . 348 ·~ TOTALS Ill 15 I'!lit 1-'786 : ' VandiJ renlta: :1Gallipolis 74 Jackson 49 Logan 67 A!hens 65 1; Marietta 6!J Warren 59 i. 'I fi YOIIII CHOICE ...... 799 ' . '" Easy to read. non-qiOJ& "wr!le on-wtpe oil" epoxy-coated stHI blc;tde. 1 tn Wide With 6" z a· .·SHELF BRACKETS Crescent' · 4For$1. 00 , TONGUE& ' GROOVE PLIER IO"Kl2" wu bracteta. OO:Il2/$1. oo blO------ OOn...... 3/$1.00 QMY 171J6.GT 1796-GT 002) toqgle lock and belt cllp. 8~ (9) •t Join REGISTRATION !. The Through January 28, 1988 11 :00 a.m. ·• 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a."'. • 4:00 p.m. . WEEKS HOURS DAYS FEE 19/38 6-10 MTWTH $300/$600 19/38 6-10 ·MTWTH $300/$600 19 CIISS schedule on request' $300 16/32 5-10 MTWTH $375/$750 1360 18 . 5-10 MTWTH ' PART·TIME PROGRAMS PROGRAM Typin& I Typin&ll Accounting I Accounting II Filinr Medical Terminology E11er~ency Medical Tramin1 (Ell) lntro. to Carpentry lotor Controls and . ThrH Pllase Motors •chine Shop Operation I lllchine Shop Operation II Wtldilll HOURS 36 36 36 36 36 30 110 60 . lltltin&aild Coolin& flfll Basineu Plannin1 Anal,sis Ad1H Blsic Education LPI Prtperltion · 60 60 60 60 60 12 TIME 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 DAYS T&TH T&TH -T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH Arranpd . 6-10 T&TH 6-10 . 6-10 6-10 6·10 6-10 Amnpcl 4-1 6-9 T&TH I&W M&W M&W I&W FEE $54 $54 $54 $54 $54 . $45 $85 $90 $90 $90 $90 $100 $90 $100 MTWTH FREE T&TH ·$3 I NAME: 1 Ba'nk Bank Your Only Home Owned Bank ,. • & Thll! Bank That Makee Tlllilp Happea · •! :' l' t\ . w. 1• $60.00 Call 245~5336, ask for D'nnls . . s.u.c.c.E.s.s. JIG CHAIGE This six wHk progra111 is dnillllltl for thou·who are Divorced, Wi"wtd, or ·Single Head of Household 111d want support to build a ·new life. Datos: F... 9 . throut~h 01 •rch 23 I 1 ' . LoctstiGr. To lo lotorsaMd .Houm 9100 •·•·~100 p.-. 1W&TH Call US-5316, ... for hma ~ r.UTINS'Wl.ATioN .1'YLO'' ENTRY LOCKSET =:~.t:r..:~~~a:~-- """""'' SUI'GIOR P.lln r.r----. --.,_--. . .p IA,!'FP'"W JlCiSAW _,_ ___ BLADES IOPIECI SET .. 2" J~tor~-..owCIIIIdnon·•I'IOUI , aDd toqgb contoua.lOC»t (331 . SINGLE CYLINDER DEADBOLT !lu _ _ _ ..,....,.INIVWf~-- 799 -·--oooaxr 200T Passage 401 YOUR 300T Privacy 5" CHOICE .665 Do~le Cylinder Deadbolt ~ ' --- (SEOAL a-ves) TEAM W L P LOgan .......... ...... A 1 256 Warren ....... ......... 3 2 237 Marietta .... .. ... ..... 3 2 244 Athens .. ... :........... 2 3 236 Jackson .. .... , ........ 2 3 . 203 Ga111polls ............. 1 4 213 TOTAlS 15 15 1389 OP · 231 211 239 236 235 237 1889' . SEALANT J99 -=-·-= 11100(111 Reserve ecore~: Jackson 37 GaJJipolls 36 Logan 50 Athens 45 Marietta 50 Warren 49 SPRAY LUJRICANT 9-0Z. WD-40 · Tuenay'• game~~: Jack.On at Wheelersburg Sputh Pouit at Coal Orove Chelll!peake at Buffalo . · Columbus St. Charles at Logan J49 DAVE MERSHON - . April 5 !in....., 25 . L~---~~!!~~~~~!~~~~!~!~---J . I Central Trust •' ~l 30 hr.. ............ 4/4/11 . IADDRESS: ' I ICOURSE: First Choice I I s.sd Chol~• , I II MAIL CHECKSGellla.JICkt1011·VInton OR MONEY ORDERS. PAYABLE TO: I JVSD I Adult lrAa11 . :~ . $S4.00 lntrodudiolt to Computws (Galla. Co.) I I JELEPHONJ:_I . I . Jt li I W -----------~----------------, ----------~----------·O~io Valley . C&S Bank Th4' Comm.ertlial & Savings . ·I . GALUA-JACISON~VIIITON JVSD ' 'II . ADULT SEIJ,CES 1988-89 1: 30 hn. 6·9 p.m. boglnnl111 3/lOJII .f ' 1 .,. $60.00 · lnt~otluction to Wort! Proctalntl 36 hn. 6·9 P•lll• botllnnlllt 2/1111 . .. QUALITY .EDUCATION AT AFfORDABLE PRICES NOIJH ·CENTRAL ACCREDITATION tAREER COUNSELING FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE JOB PLACEMENT SERVICES FULL TIME PROGRAMS t: IUCIEYE HJW - 110 GIAJIDE lntrocluctlea to Lotus t-2:3 30 hn. 6·9 p.m. beglnnlllfl 2/2/11 I I TH *100.00 lntrocludlon to Data laso •nagomont Winners Cirele! Most classes sc:heduled to start week of February 8, 1988 PROGRAM Air Conditioning/Heating Industrial Maintenance Nursing Assistant Office Specialist Medieal Clerk COMMUNITY COMPUTER TRAINING .DON'T PAINT YOURSELF INTO A CORNER 12'8GAUGE BOOSTER CABLES · ' 988 2-PIECB PROPANE fiuncial aid nallab!• to this. population for ' occ~~patlonal ttainintl throuth the SPH Gr1111t, • . ·TORCHKrl' ADat IASIC IDUC:AnOftl CLASSES Pr••re fer tile GID le,t · • Clftlll Cl11111 lteN .44,....: atwl111 --••1*lalf10- ·! Set,.. ........ ........... beflsa ..... .... Cll JQ.SIH, ... hr U.. Building & aaa · • h • Civi~ c-& Tickets on sale VINTON - Southwestern witnessed the return to form of , three-point bomber Dave Mer· , shon, who sank five such shots en 1route to an 84· 78 win over North , GaJUa Friday night. ~ I GALLIA-JACKSON -VINTON JVSD ADULT SERVICES •.< , : •· -3 OFF ••$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$1$$$$$$$$$$$$$$• •• • 1 -·s ' CORDUIOY PINTS = • INVESTMENT CLUBS ARE NOW FORMING. ~ first 250fo s ......... • •• 200fo Sunday Times-Sentinei~Page · ............ fi>MtP•t ... H.... • ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS MiN'S SUITS SPOI1 COATS 250fo with 12. He finished wlill "'s ix turnovers. points. Joe Owens added four. · Gallipolis played at Pt. Plea· Mike Abrams paced Jackson ;s sant Saturday . Jackson travels attack w!tth 20 markers., Greg to Wheelersburg Tuesday . Second half league play b!!gjns H11rr!s tossed In 19. Jackson Jan. 22 when the Blue Devils host playe(l without the services of · Warren Local. Jackson travels to veteran Chris Ervin, out with an Logan. ankle InJury . In Friday's preliminary game, The Blue Devils never trailed after jumping of! to a quick 5-0 GAHS trailed 11·5 early, then lead. The score was tied once built up a seven point lead only to (5-5). GaiJipol!s Jed 15-12 after lose 37-36 on two charity tosses by Jackson's Mike Moore with three one quarter and 29-24 during the seconds left . halftime Intermission. Moore led the Iron boys with 14 Gal!!a Academy outscored points. Josh Williams had 11 for JHS 25-13 In the third to take a 54-37 advantage. Both coaches the Gall!ans. William Strait 10. Varsity box: . flooded the floor with substitutes JACKSON (49)· - Walqurn, during· the final period as GAHS outscored the Ironmen, 20-12. - 0-Ci-O; Ol!ver, 0-2-2; Harris, 5+6· Coach Jim Osborne's squild 19; Abrams, 9·2+20; James,1·0·2; connected on 33 of 56 field goal . Moyer, 1-2·4; .K!dd, 1-0-2. TOattempts for 61 percent. At the TALS 17·1'12-49. . GALLIPOLIS (74)- Berk!ch, l!ne, s;«f!Swas twoforf!vefor40 3-0-6; Thomas, 6·1-13; TOdd, perc~he Gall!ans had 16 3·0·6; Evans, 2-2-0-10; Kimble, personals, 34 rebounds and 16 2-4-1-17; McGuire, 0.0-0; Casey, turnovers. Jackson connected on 18 of 40 0-0-0; Nev!lle, 9-0-18; Anderson, field goal attempts for 40.5 0-0·0; Owen, 2·0.4; Strait, 0-0-0; percent. The Ironmen were 12 of Cornett, 0-0-0. TOTALS 27-8·2·74. Score by quarters: 16 at the l!n,e 175 percent) and had only personals. Jackson had 16 . Jackson .... ,... .... . 12 12 13 12-49 Gall!po!!s ........... 15 14 25 20:.....74 rebound~ five each by Abrams Reserves .,... \Jackson 37 Galliand Harris. The Ironmen had 17 po!!s 36 f ~ighlanders :cooper completes OSU-staff 20°/o ... Pomeroy- ~iddleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. GALLIPOLIS -Paced by Tim . NevJIIe's 18 points and 17 by ·Mark Kimble, host Ga)l!pol!s pulled away from Jackson In the second half Fri(lay night to post a 74-49 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over Coach Glen Gillespie's Ironmen. . 1 The visitors used various · de' · lenses to stop Gall!a's point · guard, Bill Evans, and top scorer ' Jason Thomas, (box and one, ·triangle and two , man-lor-man, zone). That gave Neville and Kimble ·: an opportunity to do their thing ' and the result was Gall!pol!s' ' ninth win In ,11 starts. Inside the SEOAL, GAHS finished first hil.lf ' play In undisputed second place ' with a 4-1 record. Jackson .dropped to 1·9 overall - . and 0-5 Inside the ·conference. · .~ Thomas and Evans finished In • double figures for the Galllan~ ThOfllBS chipped In with 13 while •· Evans add!!(! 10. , · Mark Berk!ch, making his first , appearances since the Athens ~ game Dec. 11, played two quar-· • ters, Berk!ch scored six points . ~ and plclted off seven rebounds. , . Dav!d,Todd, In foul trouble early, t led the Gall!ans on the boards Haskins-Tanner's s•mi-Annual Cltaranct .--------------------..---.....j -. --'-- Special -Jackson defenses ·fail to stop Gallia .Academy, .7 44 Continued from C·3 · hearing for one-time promising welterweight boxer Tommy Ay- r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~--~-·' ers, who was arrested Thursday and charged with cocaine trafficking. Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge Deidra Hair set the RANKIN SHOOTS TWO - H-..naa Trace forward Sco« Rauldn hearing date aqd Ayers, 24, ( 4) prepares to shoollwo of his leam-hlgb 20 polnls against Kyger Cincinnati, was released on his ' Creek durin( the W11dcals' f11urlh-quarter comeback In Friday's . own recognizance. cal baiUe In Cheshire. Bobcats BID Loveday; behind Rankin, and · "I have no comment right Alaa Denney (24) are defending on lhe play. The Wildcats' now," sa !d .Ayers. • comeback was successful, as lhey won '72-70. (Times.Sentlnel Cincinnati pollee officers said photii"by «>. Spe 0 cer ()sbome) they found ·~ grams of cocaine I . and 27 · .g rams of marijuana In Ayers· · possession when they NOW IN PROGRESS , arrested. him after receiving an HURRY ·~ WHILE SELECnON IS GOODI anonymous tip. Ayers has a 34-2 record with 28 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) lured Ron Zook from from knockouts, but has not fought In • Ohio State football coach John Virginia Tech and B!l! Dudley ; Cooper completed his staff Frifrom UCLA. . day by naming Florida assistant coach Larry Kirksey to work · with the running backs . lO OFF tO OFF K! rksey has coached running . : . Reg. $135 ..-~NOW '101.00 1 · $95 NOW SJ6 00 backs at Florida since 1984. Reg. SHIO...... NOW S12i;OO eg. . . "It was a tough decision," Reg. S225 ...;.. NOW 1161.75 leg. 115 ........ NO~ 92.00 ,Kirksey said of· leaving. "It got "THE INVESTMENT CENTB" . . • S275 ...... NOW 1206.2-5 leg. ~150.......N~W 121).00 down tto the fact that this Is the • • right professional move ·for me and my family and is a step COIIPII1E STOCII toward my objective of being a . major college head coach. '' Cooper met with his assistants 1 Reg. $60 ...;..... NOW S41.00 Friday before they set out on a weekend of recruiting visits. Reg. SJS.. ........ NOW S60.00 $22 ............. NOW '14.74. Cooper retained Gary Black· S33.50 ........ NOW '22.45 .Reg. S90 .......... NOW '72.00 ney , Fred P~gac and Bob Palc!c from his predecessor, the fired Earle Bruce; brought with him : CALL DARRELL HANEY 245·5114 : Jim Colletto, Gene Huey and Bill . IEGISTRED INVESTMENT IEPIESENT~nYE : . Young from Arizona State; and : ·' ~· January 17.1988 Hearing ~et Jan. 28. · . - ~--~-----...,.---,---'--- 'll:t0 , �,. .. l'lrrlas Sentinel 17, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleeaant. W.Va. Friday's .high school scores Jamay 17. 1988 Oaks ·rally to edge Eagles . 77•74 in SVAC battle ·Friday. . ' Pomeroy-Middleport:_Gallipols, Ohio-Point Pleaaant W. 'va. Tuppers Plains teams win Athens··toumament ·\ TUPPERS PLAINS - In their 'first basketball tournament of the season, the Tuppers Plains Panthers took first place at the Athens Tournament . defeating Syracuse 30-17 and the Nelson· ville ,Bucks, 26-20. is 29-42 and of.23. EAST MEIGS - Singing a In a godd offenslv.e effort. long-hard rendition of the blues, Coach Dellllls Eichinger's Ea· On the boards OH won 36-261ed ' ' Eastern's Eagles came wlth.ln 13 gles m1xe<1 It up even morewltha by Hale's 9, and Horner had 8for· seconds of upsetting the Oak Hill · complimentary effoJ:1 from Steve 'f,;}IS. Oaks here Friday evening In Horner. Eastern had.3lturnovers com· SVAC cage action, losing a 77-74 . , !=asten ledthroughoutthethlrd. pared.to Oak Hill's. 20, having 17 decision. , pertod,-malntantng a 58-51lead at · and 18 fouls respectively. · The Oaks outscored EHS 26-16 . · the 1/uzzer. · · · OH won a close reserve contest In the final period to secure the For E11stern the final round . 40-37 led by Smith's 11. Kenny vlctocy. · was the killer. , Caldwell had 13 for Eastern. · Eastern played well :thrO!IghStalking Its opponent for tl!.ree Eastern plays Federal . Hock· · out thegameagalnstthepbyslcal quarters, Oak Hill unleashed a lng at home Tuesday and hosts Class Class AA team which pressure packed attack that was Southern Friday. . remains In the thick of the·SVAC attributed to the consistent and Box score: race one-half game bel!.lnd South· unforgiving efforts of Hale, HowEASTERN (74) - Mark Grlf· · TONY HENDRIX ernwltha7·1slateand9-2overall ell, Copas, Faye, and 6-8 center !In 1·2·4, Allen Tripp 1-2-4, Steve;, mark. Jedd Rawlins. · Horner 6-1-2-17, Tony Hendrix ' , Eastern dropped to 4-5 In the EHS led until the · 13 second 5-H-23, Mike Martin 10-4~24, Mahoney to manage svAC and 5·6 overall. · mark, when after a steal OH went Chad Sinclair 0-0-0. TOTALS , • . ··. . The Oak Hill offensive assault ahead by one. EHS fouled on the 23-4·12-74 · was based on a staunch balancecJ eiu:l bo!lnds play ,coimecttrig from OAK Hil.L· (77) - Hale 6-4·16. ' effort headed by a trio o!16 point the free throw line where It made Copas 4·5·13, How'ell5-3-15, Faye MINNEAPOLIS IUPI) - The scorers'ln Mike Hale, Eric Faye, both for lh!! 77-74 finale. 5-6-16, Morgan 1·0·2, Ward 0-l-1. world champion Minnesota and Jed Rollins. Todd Copas and Eas~rn played so well, but Roll1ns 8-0-16. TOTALS 28-19-'n. . Twins Friday named former . Brian Howell 'a tso bad duplicate again had the Grim Reaper of the . Score by quar!e1'11: major league shortstop Jim efforts with 13 apiece. hardwoodyleldadeadlyharvest. Eastern ............. 20 25 1316-74 Mahoney manager of their top Eastern:s Mike Martin, a 6-2 Easternhlt23-7l fromthefie!d OakHIII ... 1........ 2112 18 26-77 farm club In Portland, Ore. Junior,. pivot map, Jed·all scorers and 14-23 from the llne.OH hit '' Mahoney replaces Charlie Ma: with 24 points and six rebounds , nuel as manager of the Twins' while senior guard Tony Hendrix Class AAA farm club in the . hadhlsvarsltycareerhlghwltha IDCin,lB S IDVIte seven tO Pacific Coast Leag~~e. Manuel is lofty 23 polnts.Senlor Steve On DOD•ro8ler now a coach with Cleveland. Horner contributed wltlll7, while " Mahoney,53;whollveslnGlen Mark Griffin and Allen Tripp . CJNClNNATI (UPI) . _ The . a 12·12 record In the Athletics' - Rock,· N.J., was out of baseball each had 4. last season, but has held a Earlier In the year · Eastern Cincinnati Reds have Invited farm system In 1987. McClendon, 29, spent most il! variety of coaching and m;uiag· wasdefeated85-70at0akHII.but · seven players to their major last season with the Reds, hltilng lng · job• In the · 'minors and thlstlmeEHSwasc;~uttopr0 vel(s · leaguesprln~trl!lningcampona · .208 In 45 games, and also played majors. · determination, setting the tempo . non·r1111ter ·basil'- pitchers Jack ·In 26 games for Nashville, where, He'\Yas .a player In the minors for a nip-and-tuck ·first period, Armstrong and Tim Blrtsas, he batted .286. and majors from 1953· 70, spend· and upbeat second canto which catchers Lloyd McClendon, Berry, 25, hit .321 In ~2 games lng parts of seasons with the allowed the Eagles to lead most Mark Berry ana Doug Gwosdz, for Vermont In 1987, then batted ·. Boston Red Sox, washington of the way. . Infielder Scott Earl and out· .230 In 75 games for Nashville. Seantors, Cleveland Indians and After one torrid canto Oak Hill fielder Ron Roenlcke. . Gwosdz, 27, hit .228 for Seat· Houston Astros. He batted .2291n led 21-20, but the EHS defense Armstrong, 22, was the Reds' . the majors. triggered Its offense to outscore No.1 draft choice last June from tie's Calgary farm team In 1987 He managed In the minors the visitors 25-12 and lead 45-33 at the University of Oklahoma. The and signed with the Reds' organ!· from 1977.83 , compiling a 408.423 the half. righthander pliched for the Reds' zallon as a free agent In No· record. He was a scout for the JunlorMikeMartln·hadagreat · Billings <2·1 record, 2.66 earried vember. He had major league' Chicago White Sox In 1984. In 1985 Inside game and was near run average) and Vermont ( 1-2, exJ>Ilrlence with San Diego from' 1981 to 1984. . . , · and 1986, he ' was a third-base · perfect off the glass and on short 2.!l'l) farm clubs last year. Earl, 27, hi! .246 for Qetrolt's I coach .for Seattle. . 'Jumpers, while .Tony Hendrix Btrtsas, 27, came to the Reds . Toledo farm teant.last .year, then • opened up the Inside with .his signed with tl!.e Cincinnati organdominance of the outside game. with pitcher Jose Rljo from Hendrix netted three, three· Oakland last Dec. 8 In ·a trade for Ization In November as a free poln)ers and five more field goals Dave Parker. The lefthander had agent. Twms farm.club H i.uhlanderS ~· ••• went 30for64 from the floor. Both teams shot 13 out of 20 from the foul line. The Highlanders will host Hannan Trace ne}lt Friday illght, while the Pirates will travel east to face Kyger Creek next Friday ·night. SOUTHWESTERN (84) Mershon 1·5·4·21; Walker 6-2·2· 20; Hively 5·0·3·13; Bryant 4·0·3' 11; McNeal 5-0·1-11; Darnell 3·0-0-6; White 1-0.0·2. TOTALS25-7-13-M a NORTH GALLJA (18) Burnette 8·2·6-28; Denney 6·1·3· 18; · Mays 8·0·1·17; Glassburn' Blackburn 2.0·2·6. TO- · · TALS- 2f.4·l3-18 Score by quarters Southwestern ..... 18 25 14 27-84 North Gallla ...... 16 21 24 17-78 · Reserve score .1 · Southwestern 47 • North Gallla 43 Top scorers ·- · M~tzger (Southwes~rn), 15 points. Tack· ett Gallla . By United Press Inlemallonal· 'tom Chappele, Maine's' coach tor l7 years, will resign after the season to become a university fund -raiser. In other college news, Texas Christian dropped star penter Norman Anderson from tlie team for unspecified rules violations. Fa1con8 triumph . . . spring trainmg' ~~-~~---=-------·coiitlriu·"'e:-;-cf:-ro-m....,C""·5=--.-1 d Chappele to resign · . c· . u· Red basi,S, . · . Buy a new Gravely tractor by February 15,1988 and you'll .receive special saVings during my pre-season•sale. Plus , you won't have to make a monthly payment until May, 1988. Stop in tOday for details. . DOING WEU..- Tbe Tuppe1'11 Plal111 Panthe1'11 are doing wen In tournament bukelball play. Team members pictured are, I to r, fll'llt row; · Scott Golden, Pal Newland, Matt Martin, Randy ·. Kaylor, Wes Arbaul(h; second row, Wes Arbaugh, 1987 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA ~OGAN -·~league leading Sam Eggleston hit the front end Sean Spatar 4-0-8; TOTALS 25-lLogan Chieftains survived a 38 of a one and one for a 67·62 gap · 14-6'7. point .surge by Athens' Tliaden before Doug Skinner bombed · a Score by quarters: Brlent and Scott Decamanlda three point Athens goal with Athens 7 1~ 19 20-65 · Friday night to post a 67·65 · eight seconds remaining for .the Logan · 14 20 17 16-67 SEOAL triumph over the visiting final points of the game. Reserve score: Logan 50, · 150 Upper River ltd. "· PROVIDE YOU 7.50% ' with a $29,751 kdcnlly tuabk inromr. joint rttum. you...Wdh... "''""" lkwnd with tul WMII'Ity, '-led wllh equipment. Priced to IIIII · ·· WAS '18,900 · 10.42%EQ~~ Learn mo.., about Municipal Bond., a way to eam 'lllx·frtt income. Send for a 1ax Comparison Chan; a Booklet on Municipals; and a ' ament list of Municipal Bond offerings. Mail coupon to The Ohio , Company at the address shown. . ,· . Slue • ,.._, AM-FM \ .' l'tt :.uhjc.\:1 fll ~~;u:~ !lf lunl fUl'!i • .~~----------------------1 PlcaK send me a 'Illx Comparison Clwt, M~~ ~I I Booklet and a Current list' of Municipal Bond olferlnp. .f' Name I I · · "'" , · Address I City Stare 0 Zip Phone My Accmmt Excrudvc (if any) is . . I $1 .. ,.,. ,..,.·. C8A., v-a. Co_..,, . ~17 900. dull llr 1111111.. tit. crulle, TV hoak·up. flit t.l'.. .. (2) 1988 FORD HI·TOP CONVERSIONS IIIII.,_ , - • lllwr; 1 , . , ........ Botlt fuly ldeded ,j,,lh of . . ,...,., v-a. aulamltlc, new tires, ~~ ~· I I I I I I I ·I f J,'i/ulle Miller, recent graduates of .;Meigs High School where they ~ere outstanding roundball ath· let~s . u'n der the guldan~ of :ktormer coach Ron Logan, are \• j:Ontlnulng their careers at Wright State. Jenny, who has logged 213 . minutes of playing time In 14 rnes to date, has cllalked up 75 · ta (5.4 per gamli!). ·She has , credited with 47 rebounds, ~.tlve steals and one block this l')leason. Jenny has also been :·whistled for 30 personal fouls an~ .t flblrtll- running . . . . . . "'-' . $16 900. t f ,e Friday's scores ' By Uded ..,_llltertlallaalll Tommy Ayers, ·a promising welterweight arrested Thursday and cbarpd with cocaine trafflckiJII, will ~lave a hearing Jan, 28 In CIIIC!IIIItlltt. In otller twtnr news, tile IBF rejected a plan by .the Brltllh ao.rd of Boxlae Con~ to IDIIIt all ~ploublp Ollat~) =r:: Nut 1D09th .In • ..,., I'HIIk ' t lelt Colart, •ack lelt BLOC~ ll ~ .-: ft . NEWTAX LAWS ALONE. POMEROY 61 I E. Main St. 992-6674 ~ GALLIPOLIS --· Second & Sycamore . 446-0303 OPEN 9A.M.·B P.M. WEEKDAYS . OPEN 9A.M.·& P.M. WEEKDAYS . 1988 ·"f•l50 PICKUP .' ' TRUCK 18995 AFTER .REBATE TAX AND TITLE NOT INCLUDED • I 1988 • RANGER· PICKUP: $6995 Includes Rear Step Bumper AnER REBATE &xer anested ~ • H&R DQ•li.T"ff.'AC'E T.'HE PAT HI.LL FORD 'INC. has been forced to the bench twice this year because Of fo!ll troUbles . Sister Julie, with 86 minutes of playing tlrpe In ten games, has picked up 31 points, seven Of them from the free throw line In ten attempts. She has gabbed 21 rebounds for the home team and hu picked off fo!lr of the ' opposition passes. ' Wright State has compiled an 8-7 won-lost record and have had a very successful home stand winning five of their last seven contest. rollllil. '!'lit. PIC 11M Wnefl, ._, auapnll 'nrrra bolita ln. CllllnnlnllllfiiiChlere )'lllj!f , _ , . - - · nme lor H&R Block, it's no~ active at Wrigh• State ·~. ROCK SPRINGS - Jenny ani! Bl8ak • ..,.,, llr oond.; p - wlndowt. p_. Ioeiia. 1ft. Cl!'ulle. Ollie Paak~ge; AM·l'M c-.. 1979·FORD BRONCO ~.....,.-~------------_:~ __ _!7~~--_J lilt ... the 111M 10 Now . ,, .,..~ 1988 CHEVY C-20 CONVERSION VAN • ' M~I' •If m~'. IU .. .: ,.,,... .. ,. ,, .,.... , .. , ,... , . Everybody's asking questions aboutthe most sweeping tax changes · in history . Our experienced preparers know the answers. We know rhc new)ows and the new forms. We'll save you e,verv dollar possible. And, you'll get the biggest refund you have coming! If there's ever a . ~Miller twins . 1988 CHEVY . CONVERSION VAN n- YIELD vs. • '• 10 equ.tl tht abO-« rate" New 1987 CONVERSION VAN CURRENT TAX·FREE ~d . . For lnlormalion Call 992-6139 Altor 6:00 P.M. or 992-5896 lmtrurtorll Mlck Honll, llodc to: riA~th~e~n;s~45~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;1oh~n;ha~v;er;,;lla;;ck~lel~t;;~~;;;;;;9;-6;;SA;T;U;R;D;A;Y;;;;;;~;;;;;;9~·~5~S~A~TU~R~D~A~Y~~~~ Bulldogs. Although they never led. during a,llLogan's scorersDol,lg withStiverson 20 p<llntstopped while the tight contest the Bulldogs Brlent and Decamanlda each · kept ' the game close, and even tallied 19 for Athens. managed to knot the 's core at Both teams shot very well as 53·53 wlih 5:07 left. · ' Ath~ils hit 25 of 44 for56.8percent The Chieftains (5·0, 8·2) ledby and Logan swished 26 of 46 for .;quarter scores fo 14-7, 34-26, and 56.5 t;iercent. .~ ~1-45 before AthensJilanaged the ·At the line the Chiefs made 14 of •.only tie .at 53. . 20 while the Bulldogs went 11 of i·: Corey Corrigan, a junior who 21.AHSoutreboundedtheChle!s ;;:was averaging 19.3 points per· 25-24. ;tgame last , week for Athens, Box ~~eore: ;!-watched the game In street ATHENS (81) - Do11g Skinner 'J!'Ciothes as he continues to mend 2·1-1-8; Scott ' Stricklin 1-3·0-11; ~from a badly sprained ankle Brian Walsh 1-0-2; Thaden Brlent ; sustained Iii th~wlnover Jlic~son 8-3-19; Matt Creer 2-0-4; Scott last Wl!t!k. • '' • '· · · ,· ' Decamlnada 6-7·19; Jefcy'3dnes ~ Following the surge by Alhfns 1.().2; TOTALS 21+ll·81. f that gained the deadlock at 53, LOGAN (87) -Jerry Gabriel ;t Logan opened up 11 Four point · 4-4·12; Jose Medina 3·3-9; Doug 5 lead, at 66-62 with 40 seconds left. Stiverson 8·1·1-20; Sam Eggles· ,;: At the 16 second mark Logan's ton 4·2-10; Jon Tompkins 2·4·8; ,.." MARIETTA - Five free rebo!lnd performance, as the ;"·thro)"S In the final minute of play visitors netted 32 carooms. .;, enabled the t.1arletta Tigers· to Warren (now H, 3·8) shot 47.9 ~, edge Warren Local63·59 Friday . percenton23of48goalswhllethe :t-,;nlght In an SEOAL contest at Tigers finished with 41.4 on a 24 of :fMarletta. I 58 effort. · ,.;;_ Pt. goal by Warren 's Brett - The box score: ;.;-Rauch knotted the score at 48-48 WARRENLOCAL(59)-Brett ~' and tied again at 50-50 before Rauch 11-~·24; Bob H!ighey 1·0·2; :• 'Doug Bentz goaled to gtve the · Kevin Clem 5-0-10; Kevin Fa us· i!::Ttgers the leacl for good at 52·50. naugh 1·0-2; Benjl Full 4·1-7-18; "' The Warriors had narrowed Jeff Nicholson 0-3-3; TOTALS ± the gap to 58,-57 with one minute 22-1-12-118. ~remaining but inside the flnal60 MARIETTA (83) - Mike ""seconds Mike Roach hit three of Roach 0-3-3; Eric Erb 1-1·0-5; :l': tour free throws and Brent Justin Herb 3-0-6; Brent 111 'McKenna added i pair to pre- McKenna 9-2-20; Mike Wharff ~ serve thi! vlctocy. 0-2·2; Doug Bentz 10·5-25; Robbie ~· The 6-7 Bentz tallied 25 points Had!~ 0-2-2; TOTALS ts-l-14-83. l :and pulled down 19 of Marietta's' ScOI'e by quarters: ,.;,as rebounds as the Tigers move to Warren 13 15 12 19-59 !:·2-3 In the league and 5-7 overall. Marietta 20 17 11 15-63 ::' Brett Rauch continued to lead Reserve acore: Marietta 50, "'lhe Warrl~rs with a 24 point nine .Warren 49 KEITH BURNE'ITE CAN TORRANCE, Call1. (UP!) - · Walter Ray Williams Jr. soared ; from seventh place Friday earn the top seed In Saturday's . · During the final game With championship round of the Pro- : Nelsonvjlle, the scrappy deter· fesslonal Bowlers Association • mined sixth graders trailed $150,000 AC·Delco Classic. , throUgho!lt the game, when late Williams, of Stockton, Caltt., a • in the fourth quarter Pat Newfive-time PBA champion, niade : land sunk a basket from the three his third consecutive appearance : point lin~ which spurred Tuppers In .the top five. The PBA record Is • Plains to victory. · . seven straight appearances. , Leading scorer for the game Pete Weber of Florissant, Mo., , was Rahdy Kaylor with seven the f'BA's leading money • points; Pat Newland and Wes winner, is second seeded and , Arbaugh were second with five bowled the semifinal game lor a points each; David Koenig, chance to meet Williams In the • three; Matt Martin, Buddy Kin· final. · : ney and Jamie Wllson, two points Joe Berardi of Brooklyn, N.Y. , ; each. whose six PBA crowns also The Panthers also took second Include a Tournament of Cham· . place In a tournament held at pions, will bowl the winner of the Racine over the past weekend first match between fourth· losing to Syracuse 37·35 In two seeded ~ark Roth of Spring Lake ~ overtime battles. Leading scorer Heights, N.J., and Jim Pencak of for Tuppers Plains was David fl.lchmond Helghjs, Ohio . . , ' · Koenig with 19; Wes Arbvaugh, Roth, the PBA's career earn, ' six; Pat Newland and . Randy .lngs lead~r.ts looking for his 34th Kaylor, four each, and Buddy · tour win, while Pencak Is trying Kinney; two. ti63-59 .in SEO battle ' • LAWN & TAX-FRBB* MUNICIPAL BONDS Beginning Classes Starting Thursday, Jan. 21st at ,7:00 p.M. At Carleton · School in Syracuse. c-? ,.If 'For approved applicants purchasing under th.e Gravely Four Se~sons Revolving Charge Program. No monthly payment, no finance charge accrues until May, 1988 for the equipment purchased under t~is program. 10% down payment required . . L<· SHOTOKAN KAR.ATE ' Williams seventh ~Marietta nips.WLHS 4 door 18den, blue on blue, dlllh lnlliikw, vln¥l tap, Y-811111.• • 1111111.• AM·FM .-.o, tit wheel CIU• control. dll-v wlplrt. , _ wlndowe. ~ doer loeb. - dllfugg1r• . , _ - ' . llum: wheelto and Jult 11,000 Ml•l , COMPARE TO NEW PRICES AND .AVE I A. . . . assistant coach; ,Jamie WUson, Matt Bowen, David Koenig, BuddY. Kinney, Bonnie Robins and Dennis Newllilld, Coach. . Not preaenl for the · ·picture are Nora Easlm\'11 and Matt Tackett. . BOWLING GREEN, Ohio . <UPI) - Greg Parks had two goals and an assist Friday night In leading Bowling Green to a 6-4 Central Collegiate. Hoekey Association victory over Miami. Parks scored the game· Winning tally on a power play With 7: 2~ left In the third period . He slapped his second goal Into an empty net With two seconds left to help the Falcons up their record to 13·9·2 overall and 8-9·2 In the CCHA. Logan edges · Athens, ·stays on .top · -. . at halfway point in SEOAL race ~ Cl~~~ · r _.;it·· Sunday Times-Santinei""7Pega Charlll art tebldldtHI ~ ~ddlt!l tltlelln 15-rouncfbouta. PAT'S ,· FFLER SHOP "'ind Tape Stripe TAX AND TITU NOT INCLUDED YOUR. COMPLETE EXHAUST AND .· SHOCK ABSORBER . SERVICE CENTER ... ASK .FOR PHIL HOOD TODAY 0 .' �• • Tmee Sentinel ....... _ ........ NBA results . .._ . EutHt.c....... "~ " WLPtt.GB N 1~ .'JtlII II .ut f .w......... Phlll.llfl..... 11 .. .Ill Il l; New York II II .a.l IS New lerwJ 'r M .til 11,.. C.lllraiDI\'...._ AUalda t ,,. - . · II Delrolt • It Clllul' It 14 MIJwauku l" u lndl...._ 1"1 II 'Cit!veland . i'7 lA Wesii!N CollfHt;IM!'e M'l .511 I 1\<t . 1 .sa 1~ .115 .4. 1% It II .177 It •• .I'M 3 , Dalluc . Hnscon lHnwr U11 ta It II .111 ~ 11 It .41'7 1 ... 18 .tS? 'I % s .. .4.nl. .lo Sat•rameftlo I • • .• un Pacllk .Divlalloa • 1' .1• H IS . • tt 11 .sn U II .MI ' u .rn , I D .IN LA.Laken PorUaiWI ..tu. Phoeah: u Cllf!Pe" ~ Golllea St. Frld.; ·s ~Mib - I 1 l!e % 11 II Philadelphia '111, ~w Yartl 1.. Detroit IT, N .. ca.w.... lndlaM 111. Su M1H&o 118 114, Utalt IN Go Ideo State Its, LA CUppen Ill SofiU~ t. ~,.Carolla (8) (II·I) •••• It W,emllll" {11-t) IS. N.. .,. .a.Lu Vrtp ... hMon MorA""al . B.Ualo · Hartford Q.t-beC II t3 18 HI II......... (8-S) 1'7 U II. l . a - (II-!) . 11. Iowa Stale 11J.!l II. Iowa C~l lt. N.w Me•lco jlt-:S) tt. n.rt4a (IHI H 17 U 11 22 IC st. u-... HI Z3 1'1 l% · MI.-.e~WW Cltk:a«'' Torotlto 5 3 H :St 14 !3 5 7 15 13 !5 )l U 21' z; Ill J:1 \o'aft(•OU\'t'f IJ I 13 5 It I tf 1 10 5! 4! 17 I~ ~ :i 13 Resalls PhUack>lplllil. 5, PIIL'Ihu(Rh -1 Oetn>it !, Mlnnt'!Kltll I New JerHe)' 7. T.;tronlo :S Wimi(li'K-1. FAmoolon -1 (OJ) Cll l!r::~tr)' -1, Vancouver -1 lOT) lA11 M K.-III!oi .,. .,.. l"lt 181 141 lSI ••9 Ul 11:1 151 1u Ull IU I~ 113 IK! IH l~l :ttlll$1 m ,... 1$1! Ill ls.t IS7 ' 1119 !li Frld~y'l<! Stand a)' '11 GanwM NV billlilld~r.~ at Blltral-. nlwht PhUo.ddplllll 81 Nl' ' WI Cl!lwirlt'al 11, N Ro,alton 53 . .tu..-u ~.q.-n Litle• e, Eul l'ta..aeiil Prwn 71, Ca ...a Calh It R~t.llll:l"rM. nl~thl VIUIC'o.,·er at WlnnipeJ", niJ"ht Waslllr~~o• at Cllk:a~~:o. nlrlu n.,orr .....,.......... . 8u FraM:'-oll NPt Dl¥1111_. PIQ.n WMilllrlto• ft, ·O.Ic•p 17 APC Dhillolal ri1Q'oll De-aver It, . . _.. 11 .lu.n Nn:~am,......lp MJ....._A.FCat·'Wll!.amplollllllp ...hllto., It:• !llarlt'tlll. U. Warrea Lacalll · Marietta Chr M. Gract' fllr M SIGNS WITH REDWOMEN - Betsy Bergdoll,, sealed, has signed to play basketball with the Rio G11ande Redwomen next se..Son A 4-year member of the Blue Angels team at Gallla Acade~y High School, Bergdoll has been one ol the team's highest · scorers: Standing behind her are her parents, Wayne ~d Jan Bergdoll. · · · NI'C DINit.-1 PI&J•If Ml~-., Xn•• t1 Ma..rkld Cllr •·- Lo•••~llk! 41 ...............~..... tl · a LD•• MI. ·! l(ertb UaiOa Lorala Klllll" ttl, N BIQnll~ 18 Lowl.., Tt, lteadl• a L)'acllburrll. MUl'!II!Nier 14 Ma. . . . 11, .bbtab.ala !It Joha • Malwh! 11, dfftU.Selo 4t . Mu.NII Malabar •• ~lucll 7M Ma..tkld Sr Ill. Lfxlllatoa It a.....aU,.SulltWCOT) w ...,........ Af'£ DIVW.-.1 at,. •• u..., Sl • ft 15 A.I'C Will CUll Sm ythr Dhohdon , EdmoDton Calrary Wlanlpe1 Ullmy ee.-r •· •.-• • UeW• Vlllll'r •· Oraa-uie u u- 'r.mplt 111. 011• U.eo......, 'H, l»lwn .... Grow II ('11'\'ol n. Tonolo M IMidul 71. Ntw Maamlll NFLPlQIItk-....ie •aLI . .tlltll NPI: Will """' . MI...- fl. New OrltMill GA IH Ill 1711:11 1M IU Ill loll 111 115 t5 , lfo3 58 118 n Friday's scores . u......, ..... ,.,v.-n ll5 II ....,.at.. GF I:J N NoJTils Dlvildon IJI I NFL playoffs . 18 tl t . 3A ... 155 Cll mpbtoll Conlel't"I)Cf' Dearolt .. II , 5 ' n II I~ 1 !8 1 . (1~1) lt. •1111am Yo•a 111·11 WWNC..r.r.-.:e fl Allam; IMvlaloa · ' US II n. Gftrl:etowa (IH J . ... . 3-1110 Pur...W ( IS.l) t.SJ:ratue {1!· 2) NATIONAL 80CIEY LEAGUE NY BllJIIeNI .&II I 37'il . It 1M It . ... I "' !I...lllhlelr.J: (t .. l) NHL results Ptlllllllelpllla NY I!JiaMien N"' Jt'nteY WMillftPOII PIUaburah {1..1) I. O.lle (l) (f.l) 7. "tttiHirsh (II ttf.J ) Mllwad~ PtA. II ,.., .t7 41 .U Ul 0 Itt ...,, s. Ol.laiMina (11) ( ...., SM'ntmuto at W_.IIIIIIWa 1W L T !I 11 I tl U S tt It S !I It S If %t I 11 .ft I Tll'am I • .V.... t II) (lfo.l) 8u.lld.Q 111 OIUIIH Palrkiii.Div-.oa .... To.,. Ol...._ l'l!etlvt.. votN: ArbnMI, , A.llhMra, a.~w &ale, &n.dleJ, Cat-SIUIIa a...-.,. ;c:;g~do stat~. DePaul, Georp. Trclt. aunn. Lo.av111e. Ml• HW'I, Nlorth CaroiiM statr, S,.llilll Ml~lllalppJ, St . .laU'11, Teus-1!1 PMD, Vtah. Boston l'l!, S•rame•lll Cleve•• at •N•. ••ta.t ... llllldiiU (1J-1 ) MldWHIIMvl. . RIO GRAJI{DE - Betsy Berg. doll, a starter tor the Gallla Academy Blue , Angels, has signed to play with the Rio Grande Redwomen next season. Scheduled to graduate from Gallla Academy this spring, Bergdoll will enroll ~I Rio Grande College and Community College as.a pl\yslcal education major. · ·. · •She Is the daugbte~ ot Wayne and Jan Bergdoll, 500 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, and has played bas- ra;w v~ t uri)-neu.kdr"""' t . Tem... (I) us1ness Betsy Bergdoll signs With Rio Redwomen .._..._. --~., Coac:MI' r.111 9 eolf.. b..,.,b.U .._..._., wMfl ftnil· ,~e ~-- •• rti'ON Ia ~"· tOial .-•• (lwd •• .. ,... . fu firM piKt, 14 lor tic.) Mt'k'" nt.ldd•:. • W.Va. UPI ratifl88 _, N"'TIONA.L auu:n.u.a. ASSOC. lo8cfl Ohio-Point p.m. Clevelaad at DeMer, 4 p.m. .lu.U Sllptrllewl U'C Cllamploll vt. NPC Cbampon at s .. Dlep, 1 p.m. n Marton falh 71. Sparta HIPill... lD · Marioa Hardl~~~~:ll, Ma.-tlrkl Madl110n Marton Loc-al Ill, Cohtwat~r IS Marpvlllf $S; Olentall()' D Maumrt 17. RoMford ID MQnUko 71. New l.ed~t«ton :liB McOa .. ld 51, Sollth R...-r -1~ Mf'41nat Bucllt')'f' It, hlumhhl oil · Menior 51, Ea"tlalt> ·Norllil SM • Mt•lltOr Lalit' Gatti 77, Pl&rmK Namtll Mlunlllbu~ 51, Let)uon 41 Marauderettes avenge loss to Lady. Bucks . Middletown n, uma "'II · Mlddlrtowa Macl110n '1'1. ( 'arlblk> 11 Mllaa Ellhlon II. 8ud St Mar)'N 57 Section ' ketb~ll lor coach Gordon !Iaker at Gallipolis lor 4 years, 3of !hem as a starter. Playing as II guard, she has been one ·of the Blue .. Angels' top scorers. ' 'I'm glad to have her aboard, · Redwomen Coach Cheryl Flelltz cominenteci. •'She's very coacha· ble and a very nice person. · "Betsy Impressed me by com· tng out here to Lyne Center every night during our open gym · to : shoot," Flelltz added. "That was proof of her hard ":?rk and · , dedication to the sport. Bergdoll's proven ability on J.pofnt field goals will be a plus lor the Redwomen. the coach · said. Small forward Lea Ann Mullins, a junlor,lscurrentlyol\f! of the top 3-'Polnt shooters In District 22 · and the Mld·Ohlo. o Conference. ' ' . "With Betsy joining us, that should . llrovlde an additional threat," Flelltz said. PAID IN FULL - WendeD Thomas of Ohio :Valley Bank. hallda a paid off note to VIaton · : firemen lor their new lire ldatloa, which was . recen&ly paid off. Pictured left to rfght are Mark 9 Years Service To ·T he :Vinton -f:aremen pay off building Commun.ity: · • : VINTON - The Vinton Volun' ' teer Firelighters Association re', cently repaid a $15,000 hlan that , wa~ ,Aised . to construct a ne~ i building to house .their fire trucks · and e~tulpment. · The 30'x60' building Is located In downtown Vinton. It gives the firemen the needed room to protect and store their expanding operation. Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitat.ion Center · (614) 992·6606" ROCK SPRINGS- Trailing by personal foul route. Coach Adkins stated that the two points at the halfway mark .. Giris scores Marauders play was extremely Meigs' Lady Marauders came GlriM Ohte HI (II &hooln.ketball back to ~utscore the Nelsonville ragged during the first half of 8)' Unllt>d Prt'!illlatern~~tlohlll Frl~,Ju . IS Yo. r k five on their home floor, play but .they turned It around C'hlllloolhl' IW, Hlllhllrd S4 Col Wellln~tton •. Col chr 2'!' picking up a 45·40 win and after !he ·Intermission and com· CuJ!IIIMI{ll F11IIH II. Kt>nt 4M1 avenging an earlier loss at the mltted fewer· turnovers. Fort Frrf S'l', Buckt'ye Trail 55 MEIGS- Stobartl-24; Woods 'hands of the Lady Buckeyes. Uatw.nDil 11, Grow C!ly 24 · Galloway WI'Niland 51, " 'hk'rvllle N 5"'1 6-3-15; Fry 2-4-8; Jody Taylor Coach Kim Adkins ·attributed Mount Vrra~ lSI, \WhiWMIIllt 2' 6·10: . Wright 0·2·2: Beth Ewing the victory to the accuracy of the rtckrrlqton 31, r..ol FraH llt!J SJ tipper .4r~on lit, Growport n EXEMPTIONS 2-2·6. Marauderettes at the foul line as .w~rvll~ 8 Jl, W~l'ltli~~~Kion t'7 NYHS - Dupler 1·0-2; Balr A dependent may ROt claim a they cashed In on 18 qf 31 tries 3·0-6; Richards 2-3-7; Pierce personal exemption if individual from the line. Of the 28 points .., chalked up by Meigs In the 4·0·8: McClain 4·2·10; Barber can be claimed on another tax· · second half of play, 18 came at o-2-2: McDonald O-I-0-3. payer's return. It does not matter the charity stripe as the Buckwhether the other taxpayer ac· Schrom was 14-7wlth a4.54ERA. eyes had.four players exit via the The Marauder reserve unit tually claims the exemption. E upped their record to 9-1 (over"When you go 6-13, you don't all) <1-nd H (TVCl as they eased WHO MUST FIL · want to arbitrate," said Schrom, by the Little Buckeyes by a 28-24 An individual must file their own return if they have ••nnd an All·Star in 1986. Details of his · score · Inc- ~ .areater than $2540. contract were not released. CINCINNATI CUP!) -Xavier Keliy Smith grabbed high point An indiVIdual must filt their own return if they l\lv• lw•elt• "I'm happy with it. It's a mwt 11M1 - (Interest, Dividends) qnly or la._,l , ••~ •••• contract with some Incentives . If · University basketball. officials ·-· honors tor Meigs with 14, Tea~"· ~nngunced Thursday tl;lat Dave . ma.tes Amy Wa~e~ ~'l«<.-l!ennlter, . . .... ....... •••••• thiUetalt 1110f1.1111D $500. • I pitch lilce I'm capable.l'll be In Minor, a tra~sfer from Indiana ' Taylor accounti!d for tlve each · A dependent wh~ must file their own return because of the good shape," he said.' University, has enrolled at Xav· and Shannon Newsome pitched above requireme~ will net be allowed to cllim thtmstl¥11<11 He ,Is optimistic of having a lereligibility and will begin three seasons . an exe' mpt ' 1•,.nn ·1 they Cln be cllimed . good year In 1988. ~ , of In December 1988. aIn d with de d, three w and fKtm· r Ewing .t h e , · by anoth,er tlxptyer. Tiley 1 1 0 0 "When I got home d~rlng the The 6-foot-5, 207-pound small Marauderettes. . I Will be entitled tO I Stlndard . · . winter, I took about a week off McDonald was high point get· . . deduction of the areater of William 0. Smelf1er forward Is a native of Cincinnati and started ·an extensive weight and led Cincinnati Purcell· ter ior the Buckeyes with 11. $500 or, earned income up to a CllftfiD ..UC: ICC_.Ain 1 program. I'm a lot stronger," Marian High School to the 1985 On Monday the Marauder I maximum of $2540. · 128 First Ave .. Schrom said. "It (1987's poor Ohio Class AAA championship. lasses leave! to VInton County to , Gallipolla, Ohio showing) Is just the way thlngll. lnoneseasonatlndlana.Minor take on tile Lady Vikings In a 448-4471 happen. There were some times I pitched well and we couldn't less than one point and less than played In 18 agames, score runs. Other times, I one rebound game. averagmg couldn 't find the location." . Although Minor can't play for Players must have have .until next with December, •he .g s· played at least three seasons In Xavier began practicing the team the· major leagues to file for Thursday continue pracprices~ arbitration. tieing untiland hecan becomes eligible Mobr, Anthony Molholand, John Stevens, Tho· mas; Eric Mulholand, Steve Short, Charles Thevehlr, Richard Eblin and Bill Ratliff. Fire Chief Steve Short said, members of the volunteer assOci"we want to thank everyone who ation. Thomas said, "these men has supported us. Without a lot of have really put forth an extra help, we would not h.aye been effort. They've managed to pay. able to pay t)!e .bulldlng off this . · off the note In · just 17 months tasi. I'm especially proud of all through numerous projects and .the !lreflghters who have worked fUnd raisers. They're just a hard so hard In getting this ·job done" ' working group of people who get Wendell Thomas, l(ice presithings done .... the folks ·around dent and senior loan officer, Ohio the Vinton area are fortunate to Valley Bank, commended · have them ." I FILING FOR DEPENDENTS Enrolls at Xavier Gre' mith Says: Th.e cold w,eather of January nieans the TIME IS RIGH.T for your best selection and lowest Check out .the extra speci8l values on low mileage GM Program Cars and Executive Demos! 1987 PONTIAC GlAND AM SE 4 DOOR 1987 BUICK CENTURY . 4 DOOR · Power everythina - AM-Fill-cassette-equal· izer, charcoalarey. Super Sharp. Air conditioninJ. AM·FIII, cruise control. tilt wheel •.power Windows. SAVE S30'00 ONLY 1987 BUICK SOMERSET • 2 DOOR Auto., air conditioninf, Rear defog., balance of factory warranty. Rea value ~ere. WAS $10,900 ROD LITTLEFIELD MEN'S Western Boots sa£tttD snus . Littlefield member of Wittenberg five . SPRINGFIELD- Rodney Littlefi eld, son of Dan and Shlrly Littlefield formerly of Racine, Is a member of the 1987-88 Wittenberg basketball team. Littlefield, who played his high school ball under former Southern mentor Carl Wolfe, Is a 5·11 wing on the Tiger squad coached by Larry Huriter, second winnlngest active coach In the NCAA Division Thni'e ranks. . A business major, Rod has averaged more than 30 minutes of playing time In 14 contests this ' season. He .has accounted for 172 points '\ his Season for a 12.3 average per game. Littlefield Is . also credited with 54 rebounds ( 3.9 average per game). and 41 assists during the season., He has a .456 av~rage !rom the field. including .both two and three polnta ttempts and hhas hit on 12 of 15 at the charity stripe for an average of .800. · · Wittenberg Is a member of the OhiO :A.thletlc Conference and has an overall record of 11 wins and three losses and a tour and one record In conference plAy. •• ~ • r~T~V~C~e~n~c~o~u~.nl~e~r:·-----~~~~~~;;~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ next season. Sa•• 20~/o ONLY $8995 1987 PONTIAC STE Aut. lock brake system, steerina column, radio controls, USA's Premier Touriilc Stdan. FACTORY UST Sll,497 LISTED AT ott .... '"" . Sl. 4. 900 1987 CHEV. CAYAUER 4 DOOR Red; auto., air, AM·FM, PttKED RIGHU.T 14,500 miles. $ 7400 30 $13,900 1987 PONTIAC GRIND AM 4 DOOR Power Windows, Rur defog, AM·FM, auto., trans:, air, tilt. White. ' $8900 1987 BUICK ELECTRA ST. WAGON 8 PASSENGER . ·Th• fl1phlp of tilt lulcl IIHt! Loaded w1t11 power, ch1rcoal with woad arain, GM executln's Clr. · FACTORY ~ST 11~=-~ S15, 900 ' '87 Models At ·Reclucecl Pricas-~ve Todayl Just Announced~ Factory Jlebates on Most'88' SUicks & Pontiacs in Stock- 1400 te 11,000 . Over - liOn. .I Fri. tl I P.M. , ..., .... 'fhur. & Sat. fr30 tH S P.M. of{. I TH ontiac volunt~er tire fighters are now located in pald·off structure. \ ·t Money Ideas ·. Farme~ Sitvings and ~ By STAN EVANS tax on thelt: share of any profits. GALLIPOLIS - Investment Most established Investment '• clubs are becornlm~g clubs do not want new members, '. lar · than ever and a few have stiff entrance •. among the peo· requirements: you :usually have pie who want to to put In as much money as the learn about the other member~ have. Therefore, " stock market If you want to become a member ' andmakeallttle of an Investment club, you are • money wlille better off·starting a new one tha.n t they are at it. trying to joln.an existing group. •. New clubs are The majority begin simply with :. college classrooms, bas.e-' two friends deciding to start a · ,•• ments and corporate ottlces. The club ..a.nd theyeachslgnuptwoor . • National Association of Invest- three other friends, and the chain : ment Clubs estimates that· there grows. If you want to st~rt a clu~ are more than 20,000 ot theni of your own, you may call me or ' across the collnlry. They· wlll you can contact the National have more than 300,000 members Asoclatlon of Investment Clubs. ~ and roughly $1 billion In · It will send you a handbook with Investments. advice on organizing a club and a Each club tyPically hils about primer on the fundamentals of 16 members and for. them ' the !!lock analysis. Write to: The monthly meetings are an oppor- National Association ot Invest· . ·• tunlly to learn about Investing lfli!nt Clubs, P.O: B9x 22o: Royal • and dabble In stocks at an Oak, Mich., 48068. The NAIC's affordable price. Clu~ usually · dues are $25 per club and $6 for regulre members to ante up only ~ach member. ' $25-50 a month. Tbe NAIC recommends that all At some meetings t.he atmos·. clubs, especially new ones, tol· , pher!! Is relaxed and Informal; at loW' these conserva live others It's almost as Intense as a principles: session of a billion-dollar ·mutual -Invest regularly, preferab\y fund's porttoiiO committee. In monthly, no matter where you • · successful clubs,' members usu- lhlnk the stock market Is heading • ally rely on their recommends- - because a club that tries to ~ lion that Is made at each predict broad ·stock trends Is • meeting. In succe1t1ful clubs, often wrong. ; ~ members usually rely on their · -Reinvest all earning so tl)at • recommendation thatls made at your club's porttollo can grow • • each meeting. Tile members . faster through compounding. , spend long hol!rs poring over ·-Invest In growth companh;!s. ' annual reporu and such resourInvestment clubS tend to do :,ces aa Standard i Poor's Re- well, but when they tall it's often : cordi and The Value Line Iavest· becaute they allow a trading 1 rnent Survey. No one Mrlou~ly attitude to aweep away the more • expected to IJ'OW rlcb 10klly reliable accumulation aUitude. " tlll'oqb 11 club. Aecordlnl to the when the market moves lide•. Nalfllllll AlloclltiOn, tbe aver· waya or down, Impatient ~ ap e11111'1 porttoUocontalnal8to members Q(tta 111'11 tbe club to atoclta Wltlla total ~·· otl. . follow an ID-aJMI.out atrateg. It ~ tban 1112.108 - llltlllllar about · 11 milCh wtlll' - 'dd 'more :· 13,2110 1 nrlhnber. But 11011111 eluba . profitable - to hold OlltO ,IOWitl : • have 111\PfBiialve pow ttl ratet on lnveatmentl for IOIII·term • their tavesll'lltnta• . fii'Owtll. . ~ Becault moat lnveatment (llf, Bwlla II • lanil 161 • Clllbl ll't Jartaenhlpl, lnGlVld· brill 1 lerftiOMI(Iwup ria ua1 member• m111t 1*1 Income liiOa''llllllllee.) • j Black on black with turbo enline, Y·Roooom! 3, 700 miles. ONLY Vinton's t 1987· PONnAC SUNBIID CONVERTIBLE 1 NEW VINTON FmE STATION ~ Investment clubs $9295 LISJS16,119 TIY Gallia ·attomeys James Bennett ana,. Barbara Wallen ·fonn new law·finn GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis a'!- practice of general law since Addiction Community Treat· · torneys James A. Bennett and Nov. 6, 1981 In association with ment Services, Inc. A member of Barbara A. Wallen are announcHamlin King. She has been the the Gallla County Bar Associalng the formation of the law firm solicitor for the VIllage of Rio tion, she has also been admitted of Bennett and Wallen for the Grande. . .. to practice be(ore the U.s. practice of general law. ·. She .Is curre.nuy ·the treasurer District <;ourt, Southern District The tlrm will be located at 51~ · , of the Gallla County Republican of Ohio. · Second Ave. hi the fonner law . Club and treasurer of Family office of Hamllln C. King who has accepted a position in the firm of Feinstein, Crowley, Fusco and ·Mulligan In Columbus. Bennett wlll ·b e returning to the · practice of law after 10 years as judge In the Galllpolls Municipal Court. Before being elected judge In 1977, Bennett practiced general law from 1969 to .1977 In the tlrm of Bennett and King at 21 Locust St. During that time he also served as assistant prosecu· . tor for Gallla County, assistant sollcllor.ol the .CIIy of Galiljlolls and solicitor for the Village of Rio Grande. ·,~ ' · He Is a member of the Ohio State Bar Association and Pres!· dent of the Gallla County Bar Association. He serves on the Board o( Directors of the Southern Ohio Regional Council o.n Alcoholism and the Advisory Council ot the Gallla County " FORM NEW LAW FIRM - GaiUpolls attorneys James A. Literacy Councll. Bennett and Barbara A. Wallen are announcing the formation of . · Miss Wallen has been In .the the law firm of Bennett and Wallen lor the pracllce of general law : · The finn will be located at 512 Second Ave. ' • Five Indians file for arbitration CLEVELAND (UPI ) Pitcher Ken Schrom has agreed to terms for a one-year contract with the Cleveland Indians, but five other members of the team asked to have their contract disputes settled by an arbitrator. Outfielder'Joe Car(er.,.Me!Hall and Carmen Castillo, shortstop Julio Franco and third baseman Brook Jacoby filed for arbltra;. tion before the Friday midnight deadline. Under arbitration rules, the player suggests one salary and the team suggests another sa· la ry. The arbitrator picks one and cannot compromise. However, contract agreements are often reached just before arbitration hearings. Schrom went to arbitration last yea r but, after a 6-13 re.cord with a 6.50 ERA in 1987, he chose to sign early this year. In 1986, assllltaat manager. Kathy Kwong (R) Is th'l LAM'S FAMH.Y - The new Lam's Garden restaurantL which opened earlier this month, Is a , . hostess. Lam's fatber and uncle own and manage_ the two Lam's Garde.n restaurants In Athens. lamHy business. Wei Lam (C) Is the owner, manager and cook with his sister Ping l.am ( L) as • ao ..•' 1900 EA$1. AVE. . ' GAWPOUS, oM •... C011e In Mil Seta tla~l..t WOCMI, T1111 lntJLI..... Smith or .lln 'Cochr• l .. * ' . • • 1;sas proiriotions POMEROY - The Board ~of Galllpolls as a teller. .' Bruce J . ,Reed has been an dent or HUls of Ohio Chapter, Mr. Hysell is a former memiJI!r employee ?f the Farmers Bank AIB, a member of the Pomeroy Directors of The Farmers Ban/<' of the Mason City Council !or slncel976whenhewasemplt>yed Lodge, F&AM #164, Valley of and Savings Company, Pomeroy, at Its regular monthly eight years, wasanEMTwl.ththe In the bookkeeping department Columbus Scottish Rite, Aladdin meeting on Jan. 12, announced Mason Rescue. Squad, a lonner as a DECA student at Meigs High Temple, Columbus, a member of Paul E. Klees has been promoted r member of the Mason JFlre- School? He was later transferred the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, · from vice presldentto senior vice 1 Department. Further. he as a to tl\e position of teller, then Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart· president; Roger Hysell from ' qualified scuba Instructor and promoted to assistant cashier, ment, where he served as Treas· cashier to vice presldent/cash.f . served on the t.'fason ~ounty with , his main · responsibility .urer, a member of Grace Epi;;coler; Bruce J. Reed, from assist- . Underwater Recovery Unit lor a being making loans. He became . pal Church Vestry, Treasurer of ant cashier to assistant vlcf. number of years. He is a member a rup. tfme employee of the bank Grace .Episcopal Church, and Is presldent·buslness developmel)t of the Mason United Methodist on sept.1,1980. He attended Ohio As~lstant Scout Master, . Boy and Paul Reed from controller fo Church. Mr. Hysell lives In state University where he gradu· Scout Troop #249. He is a mem~r a s · s 1 s t a n t v I c le Mason and Is the lather ot three ated with a bachelor's degree In of Grace Episcopal Church, \ f. Shlidren; Grant, Jason and A~· Finance. Pomeroy, and res(desln Middlepreslde)lt/controller. Paul E. Kloes has bee,n 1an tumn.Hysell. Mr. Reed Is also a 1982 port with his -,vlfe, Laurie, and employee of the Farmers B,.nk graduate ofthe Consumer School daughter, Katie. since Sept. 2, 1962. He was of Banking, Kent State Unlver· II' • employed as a teller, promoted to sily, a graduate ofthe 1984 School Ga l~n .r eceive Assistant -Cashier. then cashierCrabtree promf)led of Banking, Ohio University, master's degree · .!\e(lretary of the Board of Dlrechaving served as president of the ASHLAND _ Christine Cu • d tors, vice presldent-cashler,land CHESHIRE- Sand Is R. Crab- class, and he Is presently enht of M nd M~11 1 later promoted to Vice PfeSI· tree, formerly an assoclale eng!- . rolled as a third year student, ~,;nnl~~gw:~herholtr ~t ·Fir~i dent. Mr. Kloos was appolnt~d as neer at Ohio Valley Electric's Graduate School of Banking, A G lis r el ed a member of the Boar~ f · K c k' 1a t · · Bo ld ' c 01 " H 1 a ve.. a 111 po ' ec v a mas. .. o yger ree s P n • was pro· .u er, ora,.o. .e s ter's degree In business admlnls· Directors on Jan. 16, 1985.. flO~ m6ted gn January 1 to perfof- member ·at. Pomeroy VIllage · !ration from .Ashland College at to his employment with the bank, mance engineer, according to Council, a member or the .Board the end of the fall semester . be served as Meigs County R~ymond H. Blowers, Jr., plan! of Directors, Pomeroy Chamber Cugllarl. a 1987 97 graduate of 1 1 . recorder, served two years lrl the •manager. ~ of Commerce. Past President or Gallla Academy,lives In Coshoc· U.S. Navy during World Wa[II. Crabtree, a r@ldent of ·Jack- Meigs County Jaycees, a ton with her husbapd Frahk and KloeslsagraduateofPomeroy son, joined ovtc In January, member of the Pomeroy Gun th thee daughters Club, Pomeroy Lodge, F&AM, ~1r r · High School, a graduate of phio . '1987, as an ·associate engineer In School of Banking, Ohio Unlverthepertonnancedepartment. He #164, ValleyofColurpbusScottlsh L1quor stores closed slty, Athens, and Cons~mer graduated from Ohio Northern Rite; Aladdin · Temple, Colum· COLUMBUS - William J. School of Banklne, ·Kent State University with a degree In bus. / > Flaherty, director of the Depart : University. He Is a membet of electrical engineering. In 191M, Mr. Reed was named ment of Llq~or Control, an . one of .the Outstanding Young · nounced that an state iiqudr the American( Legion, ,Drew ' Men of Amerlcjl. Reed Is a stores, agencies and departmen· Webster Post #39, a member of Pomeroy Llona Club, ~ongs to R 1 lraini ' member of ,Grace Episcopal . tal offices will be c.losed Monday. ece ves ng Church, Pomeroy, and resides in . In observan~e of Martin Lu:her · Pomeroy Lodge, F&AM, #164, Bosworth Council .#Jl6. Ohio WEST LAFAYETtE, IND. _ . pomeroy_,with his wife, Rita, and King Day. · her son, krls. . Valley Commandary ll2t and Scottish Rite, Valley o~ Colum· EdgllandStevenBoggsotBoggs Paul M: . Reed has l_leen a Cox honored .. bUI. He Ia a merit . ber of ·the Pest .Control, Inc., of Oak Hill full lime employee , ot !be GALLIPOLIS- James Cox , dl return!!d after four da;)ls of Asbury U 'Methodist training at ·the 52nd annual Farmers Bank since July 20th, Sane! Hollow Road, Gallipolis, · resides In to thlt time,book· he was recently selected as "Honor · wife, Gloria Purdue University Pest Control / worlledPrior part·tlme In the ECA Employee" lor the fourth quar,Conlerence. held from Tuesday, and - · Paul. January 5 10 Saturday, January keeplllg department u a D t~r ol 1987 at Sanitary CommerRopr W. bas been an atudellt at Kelp H1gb Scbool, clll Services, Inc. (SCS), of 9 · having ll'aduated 1D 197'1. He : Jackson. empro,ee 01 · aiDce · The conference, attended by ll'aduated from Ohio University, ·. Cox• 30, Is a packer loader aM more than 900 people frljlll 36 Clau of 1981, with a Bachelor's a member of the Unft 22 packer states and several otber OOUR· n - ee 1D ,Finanee, Is a 1983 ; crew In GaWpolll. He bas been tries, covered .many aspects ot ...,..1 Sc 1 of th · pest control techito and In· Graduate of the Ohio boo · wi the company aJnee 1985. .. • volved pre~enta tloa pest conBanklq, Oblo University. He 11 · He II a 197'1 mduate ot · tro1 methocll an the ia.t est currently enrolled In Stolller . Hannan Trace HIP Sc)bool arid lechnlcal 1 tlon in the Graduate Scbciol of Bank1q, worlled for Bob £\taaa Rea~!l· ' Industry. Newark, ~!aware. He Ill presl· ruts before W0ft1111 for 1 j 409 Mr: James :b~urch~=·~r~~~~ 1981. scs. .. �\ .. • :F arm Page D-2 January 17. 1988 ., ' . . I \ . Report seedlings are available. plants can' Increase the value of offered ~~~Y~~r~"et:h;a~::t~~' C._net•~ 8. White your property by 10 percent to 20 Poplard. ~ this year and . GaiDa SWCD . percent. offere aga n _ This year two new packets are ·contains a cherry and two app~e GALLIPOLIS- Conservation available. The first Is a Nut Tree trees. s Crownvetch . plants ·and eed Is a broad subject and fast Packet which contains two each becoming a vital necessity for . of Biack Walnut, Butternut, packets for ground cover 11re al~o the care and maintenance of our Chinese Chesthut, White Oak,a nd ava ilable.. tl ackets . For Inform a on on P . natural resources. Conservation IWd Oak The second new packet · plantings are becoming ·more is the Flowerlhg Tree P.acket sizes and ~;osts, 'p!eas~ cont~~~ pc)pular. ·Some reasons for these which contalhs two each of J,.!Jac, the Gall!a . SWRCD 01~~ ~:call types of plantings are to provide White Dogwood; Mountain Ash, Jackson Pike, oom 446·8687. Orders must be paid for a windbreak, to purify the air. to Red Bud and Flowering Crab. In addition to these packets we . In advance and placed before provide food and shelter for . March 16, with pick-up dates wildlife, to be used as a screen will have White, Scotch, and planned for April 1 & 2. Start against unpleasant or undeslra· Austrian Pine · Colorado Blue plannln~ for your spring planting ble view and as a buffer against and Norway · Spruce and Cana· sound. dian Hemlock. The hardwood now. ·· In caring for your land, whether urban an ,..........;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.. essential reason orforrural, planting . lnSIEkt' FARM - '11118 week'• mystery farm, fealurM by lbe GalUa SoU and Water 17. 1988 The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxlllarty Is offering · for sale, It's a fairly simple program IIi 'q uantity bundles of tree see- · which to participate ln . . dUngs· and ground cover plants All a shepherd has to do Is fo.r spring planting. record tbe Jamb's dam and sire, The selection of plants does not Identification number, date of . include any plants which are birth, sex, type of birth and likely to 'spread or becOme a rearing. These records are sent nuisance. . · to Iowa State University, where . The plants ·should encourage they -are computerized a .n d .wildlife control erosion and analyzed. · bliautlfy an area . In three or four ·days'a report is . Tills year the group is oflerlng maUed to producers. The report quantity bundles of 25 tr('e shows ·which traits are wen. ·· seedlings for $6 each; popular developed In the flock and which backyard package of 25 tree ones need more a'ttention. ThiS · seelillngs for $7 .' The backyard a.llows them to Improve genetics and profits. a':.ailable to Ohio producers COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) The new National Sheep Im· provernent Prllliam, focusing on g~tics to l,ncreue livestock profitability, II a key step, Ohio State's sheep IJII!Cialllt says. Stephen · Baertsche says the program's main objective Is' to enha!!~ economically Important tralti In producers' flocks . Fleeee quality and quantity, the number of lambs per ewe and lamb we•nlng weights at 30, 60, .90 and 120 days are a few ~rails that the program judges to help Improve profits. ..." ~ ma1kes it even better 3 Announcer:nenta .. c.ttme. ..... ,. .......... ' 3 Announcement• • ' CAIOU. SNOWHN c.......... .........!ill -' we·ve got ,.,..nenta from * '11.ee com' piU•I P!fo Appailltmenta-Jun Walk lnl FIESTA HAIR FA81110N8, 32~ 2nd. A.... · - ~ porll. IeNlOR CITIZI!N8 ... - yaul cam. 10 FIESTA HAIR FAIHIONS onydmo IIIII .... 1opor_,_..,..., - h-.. •wtcM Wlllutd tt .7 .. ,_1 322 2nd. A•. , fnlmplft. • It's time to ·consider consenrat1on Seed catalogs good reading COLUMBUS, Ohio (lJPI) Beautiful pictures In nursery and seed catalogs brighten the dark· est, coldest mid-winter day and, a hortlculturallst says, they can also be veiy Informative. 111~ on the mailing list of nunery and seed companies will lOOft start receiving their 1988 cataiQII&. If you're not one of thOR people, It's !lme to order your ·set of garden or s\)ed - catalois. made in the row by a rota-tiller, . covered by crop 'r esidue after planting. The form ·of conserva· · in· row' chisel, or row cleaner. Weeds are controlled with herb!· tlon tillage used depends on the cldes and some culttv·at-lon. site, local conditions, and a Mulch· till: With the mulch-till grower's needs. method of conservation tillage, To help you get started, ~ the total soil surface Is disturbed what your neighbors are using by tillage before planting. Such with success. Perhaps- they tillage tools as chisels, field . leased machinery, or modified cultiva tors, discs, or sweeps are an old planter. Talk to them. sued. Weed · coritrol is with about what works best for them. herbicides and some cultivation. j1 you have questions and would Others: Gener'!lly, conservalike to discuss them please contact our District Technician tion tillage Includes any tillage and planting system where 30 or myself at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C or call 446-8687. percent or more or the soil Is - Call446·1112- for- on how to claim your print n ..·• be .noth• winner next INFORMATION ·WA~TEO· """"·-Lowlo.c"""". 11110. , _ aiN.-..- ...... Gerdntr reei4entl of 8•111• Poly 1140.., InCo. N.Y .. Y - . . _ 3414 O~moby lao. Uncoln. NE. ~. ·- IIJ,dtwou' " fectoly . . . Md .......... cllldve.~ - ......... = Wlntor CIWo..... up to 71 ott. , Tho Attlo. 203 lt. 2. a •.,......... "'· · OPEN EVERY SAT•• SUN. TIL SPRING - 9·15 •••• u. Morning Dawn Lodge ·Chooee eny aize of thia Serta Premier model and then pay juat one low price per piece. Hurry. aele enda soonl No. 7 F&AM Mon., Jan. 18 7 P.M. E.A. Degree . Financial Institutions will ~~ Closed Monday, · January 18 in observance · of Martin Luther ling· · Day. Buckeye Building & Loan ANY SIZE EA. PC. TWIN, FULL, QUEEN or-KING SIZES crnfr, '*-· \'' l; ' ' •Smooth Top Construction •Comfortable upholltery •Innerspring for Support · 814·"-"·3872' TOP CAIH pold fOf '83 lulck·Ponllacl 191, e ....m 2212. WANTED TO BUY: Uood wood a cOif ......,... 8W1in'1 Fuml· turo, 3rd. • Olive St. Clollipollo. Co11114-441-3119. Completo bouMIIoldo of fuml· ture ill ~liM. Al10 wood a hlmllr•. coel Sweln'1 Fumilure • AIHJIIon, Tblrd • Olivo, lluy-- bold fumlohlntl. M.tln Wod• mer•r. 11.\·241·11152. AKC loeton Terrier puppy or AKC Chi- Pug PIIPtiY; Call 114-141-27ecl onytlftlll. • - Buckley. LOll: RlWAIIOI for rotum of . . . . . ring. Loot Friday 'o1 -~·· • -v-. c.ltt4· 112·21sa. - 1·800·942·2278 814·246·5336. Don't del•y do it tod-vl · _ ,• .72/$20.00 ~. 591$14.00 - - _ ENGLISH IVY NAME·-~---.,.---'--.:._c__.....:.~-....r HONE (home)'-. -..,.. ADDRESS PHONE (work)I.....:.Pielle have orders with payment into the lleics SWCD, P.O. Box 432, Po· meroy , Ohio 45769 by March 20. 1987. You may stop by our office at 221 Wtst Second Street, second floor ol the Farmers Bank between 8 a.m. and 4:301.11. to order. o••••t.. 12~1. 814-114· tnc.ntfYI program• we 1hould telkl Compeny blnefhl end fuM trelnlng. For personel ll) ..rview ·'mall n•m•. phone number 1nd brief 1ummery of employment to Mr, ·Daln81, Olttriet Mln1ger. Wented: Peyroll Cllfk, Mult know thorth•nd. Computer experience helpful. s...ry negotll· bl• wfth •xperience. · Send r•· eume lo: Box Cll 123. c/o O•lllpollt Deily .Tribune, 821!1 Third Ave., G•IUpolll, Ohio 41131. Unllmn.d Income. •••• a lundoyo. La~y Young to live-in and help c•• fOr ll«le boy. Call814·446· 8966 . 1 Bursts forth 7 Entreaties 12 Sly looks 17 Cure 21 Rumor 22 Distribute<! 23 Vapor 24 Choir voice 25 Negative prefix 26 Rend 28 Bend ,30 Changes 32 Fro's companion -33 Comedian Louie 35-Cravata 37 "- Circuit" 39 Pierce 40.0bacure •g• lebyMtt" needed In ""1 home 3 41 -, re, ml 43 Obstructs 45 Wide-awake 47 T~tonlc deity ·48 Female horse 49 Teat 52 Equal 54 Frightened 56 Challenged 57 - to the core 59 Goddess of ' discord 61 p'aradlse 62 Fortitude 63 Roman date 64 "- Mice and lng _....... ........... mMfllnltte. Mel •~r dera. Rlgieter now tor cll1.. beginning .. J•nuery 4th. ·C.tl\ Trf.County Y-lonol AduH Cantor ot 713· 31511 IJtt. 14. A Ylriety of funding IOUFCII to PlY for tr...dng are •v•ll•ble for those eligible. Government Jobt. t11,040 tl!l8,230 ,..,, Now Hhintl· Your Aroo. 805· &87· 6000 . Ext R· 9801!1 for cunent Federal Ust. 'Ohio Uclhlld Nu!'ling Home Adminlttr•tor nllded for' 100 bed iCF end skilled hursiltg hom•. Apply •• Americ.re· Pomlf'Oy Nursing end R•hlbili· lltlolu Center, 31759 Rock•p rlngo Rood. Pomeroy. Ohio. Men" 85 "I-" M.dlnel Aa•tbnt lincf developing Medicel Pnot1cel1 Meklng 1 person with • llrong b•dlpound for • long -.u ~Jon , We ere looking for eameone to eultt the Doctor wlth plttefttl. . .d hendl• biC'-· up rooponolbUitloo wl1h billing. the bullneel office •nd gentrel duttn. The proper lndlvldutl w~l '~ I · f ~' II. ., hne 1 SJN•topponunitytogr9, ·- ---'" .. . . . fi~UM"clllll of , . . -.. . . wHee H.J, Ih .. hoc. loa WIN'Ih. Til. 71101. r-------~·~--- :roltphonoll14i882· 8101 . ..,.1 with the pne1ice. PIIIH H 1;1 your retume In ltrlct confidence to the folowlng eddNU: The Oolly B.nlnol P.o . Box 7298. PorMnly. Ohio 417118. Ouoll· 'fled appUcantl will be contacted In the neer .future for an =:.;.n~politlonilim~ HDikt.., Inn, 01lllpoHs Wlf'I1M· Evening Cook. We will trlln. Apply In per80n. No phon• :c. . lle St., GalllpoH1, Ohio 94 Vast ages 95 Bets 96 Chooses I> 97 Places for worship 99 Lair 100 Roman road 101 Father 102 Toward sheller t03 Salt Lake athlete 105 Transgressor ' 107 0-T linkup 109 Mr. Hunler 110 Drinks slowly 111 Semi-precious ACROSS Blbvtttt. In my home for klnd.,eerten ~Y. Rio Grandi arM. Must H d~~M~nd•· ble. Col 114· 241-leOI oflof 5 I'M. Young I ,rqiiiiV 1ll•'l I 11 11 Help Wanted ' Help Wanted Middhrton Eltates Gro"'p Homet ATTENTION I'm looking' for a special individ-. ual that we wiil train by our corporate Instructors And managers to operate our business. · You must be dependable, a good worker. & punctual on·tha job. High school education or equivalent required. Book app.oint· menu only. Call614-446-3373 during buaineu hours. ask tor for elderly w.m dispenN 1nd receive employment appllcltion ft!r Direct Care $t1ff· TuaiCI•r Morning· 10•1 1 In ·Supervisor'a - ~ office-8202 Carl• Dr., Galllpo-· · lis. Ohio. For further infarm1tion · ~ call 446-9676 . · ~ · Sell Avon . Get your own Avon at: a discount. Call 61 4 - 448-3308 . ~ ...,.,, nyone INIY 8·8273 of· -ll!v. Coli 114· 1811. Cl•rence Tltoo. Clork. Po. 11113 ....... Galnj:ioiTi.......... 11 CIIWpDMI ,._ M.ut · Former Tllolor ~ lito. 311 • 110. Wanted ' Boa Cl• BOO. a/ o Gall lPG III Dilly Trlbunel25 Third Ave .• Galllpo· no..ohiO 4&83 1. • TEXAS IIEFINIRY CORP . - . . ....... VarcfSele 8& Vicinity Ht~IP Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - '675·-1333 SUNDAY PUZZLER opportunltln. end unbeUw.1bl1 Help Wanted ---------'·1 - ·/ outo w.nted before • Mr . Bryant . 66 Clolh measure 67 Fiuby or Sandra 68 ·Young horse 69 Iron symbol 71 Conducted 12 Walk· 74 Ardent 76 Small horse 77 Ordinance 76 Behold! 79 Skids 81 Equals 2,000 lbs. 82 Reveal 83 "Saturday Night -" 84 Fish sauce •W. Vo. 304·02-2113 • 1112-2821. 7 Hou,. IIOndlne timber. Colll14-742· 2328. . ' Loll Reddy. lpece hHtllr' betwHft ,._.,. ....,_. •nd M110n. 0,. -..,. Happy Ada 4711. 25/$6.00 - - CROWN VETCH EXCElLENT WAGES for spare time •••mbly work; electronlei, crafts. Others. 'Info 1-604841-0091 ·Ext. 2987 . Open 7 days . CALL NO~t . Adults for tr•lnln; . Bille . Edue.. lon,,ABE/ GEO; Job 1DO' I of polhione 1vaUable · SkHie, ~mployment Aulilance. , n1tklnwide with ' pretcrunlid end FlfUinct.l Aid •wil•ble. loving femlllu. AJR FARE paid. COntllct Adult ServiCII 1t 'r-J:.•yt•. ~~ Cell814-44~~ 814- R.w fur, 'bMf and d. . hkl... Qyn Sing •nd Yellow ~t. WI h.ve whnt 1nd nile · Utn. Tro- ouppiiN lor oolo. lluy· lng -,u...f.trepe}. Lilt day to buy fur. Feb. 6, 1811. Georg• 6 Lolt end Found 25/$6.00 - 25~J6.00 _ _ 25/$6.00 _ _ '~BACKYARD PACKET WANTED: BHCC seeking · e14·448·11 liB. *'HM. w..t to buy: UMCI fuiniture end ontlquoo. Will --· 25/$6.00 ,j 1 87 Agreement 89 RaUsh 90 Cooking dlractlona "' 92 Bound 1 • stone ·- 113 ''On Golden -" · 114 Intellect 115 Steamship: abbr. · 116 Collins miniseries 117 Towel Insigne , 118 -Harvest goddass 120 You and L 121 Epic sea tale 122 Aleutian Island 123 Swill . 124 Insect eggs 126 Fencing sword· 128' Debate 130 Vote 132 Jargon 134 Name 135 Hold on property '136 Rlvar In Italy 137 Uncanny 139 Prohibits 141 Tellurium symbol 1t2 Seed container 143 Miller 145 Trades for money lt47 links gama J149 Pigeon pea 152 That thing 1 153 Sprinted t 155 Steps over~ , fen.ce , • 157 Biblical weed 159 Nickel ilymbol 160 Approach 162 European finch 184 Public storehouse ·166 Cyllnd~cal 166 Whirlpool 169 Wipeout 170 Charge lhe account of 171 Closed securely DOWN 1 Actress Gray 2 Depend on 3 Above 4 Vessel 5 Allowance for waste 6 Sedate 1' Protective org. ' 6 French plural article 9 Dines 10 Hawaiian greeting 11 Backless seats ·12 Postscript: abbr. · 13 Greek teller · 14 Lamprsys 15 Stroked 16 Besmirch 17 Possesses 18 Spanish article 19 Clothing 20 Came Into sight -27 Harvest 29 Priority in rank 31 Rubidium symbol 34 Prepared for print 36 Pintail duck 38 Merchant 40 Arrow 42 13raln: pl1 44 Withered 46 woody plant 4B Post 49 Quaver 50 Cowboy competition 51 - Mans 53 Irritate 55- garde 56 Low, heavy cart 58 Announcement 60 Narrow, flat board . 62 "-With the Wind" 65 Gave IO<id to . , 68 38th President 69 Approbation 70 Pitchers 72 Slumbered 73 Pounding inslruments 75 Tibetan gazelle 76 Vegetable 77 Organ of body 79 Sliver eo Malice 82 Parts of skeleton 83 Kind of beer 84 Sharp and harsh 86 Affirmative 88 Cape name 89 SUrfeited 90 Remains at ease 91 Disney's middle name 93 Apothecaries 95 VIctor 97 Mountains of Europe 98 Music: 119 written 102 Japanese abQriglroe104 Short jacket 106 At present . 107 Bright stior in Orion 108 Look fixedly 110 Location 111 Passageways 112 Heroic event 114 Lingered 116 Stupefy 117 Alan or Barbara 119 Pierce 121 Part of fireplace 122 Matured 123 Note of sc~le 125 Projecting tooth 127 Near 128 Like high mountains 129 Created a disturbance 130 Fuss 131 Named 133 Jog 136 Armed ba~d 138 Choice part 140 Narrow, flat bberds 143 Mother 144 .Wife of Zeus 146 Thick slice 148 Liberate f 150 Poker stake 151 Fabricated 153 Arid 154 Underworld god 156 Slender flnlal 158 Period of lime 161 Paid notice 163 Neon symbol 165 Latin conjunction 167 Spanish article -···•. • ••. . '"'' •. ... ,.,. •.,,, •.,.••., lllf ••, ••• ''"' ~·· ~ L &J. Civic Savings C&S Bank . -Ce~ral trust .Ohio Valley laftk --·-· ; C.iMru S.llds. W.l. Bon1011 Fltllar Sic. :& Jim Mink ChtN. ·Oidelna, liM Gene Johnaon 812-3478. RTS. 35 & 160 ·sERTA P ER . ORT --- We pey cllh for l.t• model clnn ol,_ F -- JHAIII GAUGE Disc... BLACK WALNUT . BE A NANNY 1121 . 1400 . -•k llftklng I C.,.., which inciUdH gr..t ..mingl, .ctvancement 8uylnfj dolly gold, oolno, ~.... joMiry, otorllng wore. old colfto; ' - • ournncy. Top P"· · Ed lurbtt l o - lhop, 2nd. Avo. Mlddl_., Oh. 814· FLEA MARKET · Vila, Mattt< Card, _ Seelclng lndtvktuele In GeHle Md eurroundiftg aoumln. H you •r• Wanted To Suy Giveaway . GALLIPOUS No Layaways on sale lt1111s COLORADO BLUE SPR CE _ TOTAL 25/$6.00 · - - - 11 Jab huntlrtt? NHd • 1111117 We WANnD TO IUY: . C.ntennlel train PIIOP!e'x for )obi 11 •uto look OollpoNo, Ohio prin11od In · . - . . . . .. . _..,., oroctri· 1110. Vernon Uwil. 3454 . ot.nt. lood Mi'vloe wortc••· Orirlllby lAne. Unooln. NE. oloctronlco -nlolono. lndu• 11102. INI rulnteunce worbrl. nur• s••••• ' •••• NOTICE! The following Gallipolis ......... 304-837,-2272. Aaylmo. MIDDLEPORT • ....... AnJNTION EUCTAOLUX CUSTOMERI · F - Fllllo lo now yo• Com.e r .C ollections 9 ~ . _JIORWAY SPRUCE ' _ SCOTCH PINE HIJ FARM UNIT ........ . 2311, A- I 114-H2·1147. ·ENJOY STOREWIDE SAVINGS I ,. ITEM ~ WHITE P)NE 11 . l:lelp Wanted Netlon•l N•nnynitwork Avo .. Oolllpollo. Cell 114·448· ·- For CORNER COLLECTIONS 1112. madol end newer uMd cera. Smith 4 "1, CONTINUES AT Store Hours 10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. NUIIBERPACKETS Help Wanted 11 Public Sale & Auction MoiorcoMh c-ond ....... Got _;__;__ _ _ __;_-;, ·lcaAS8 Moiling 22 of Jon. Contoot doyo 114-H2.2031. 814·112> inter Clearance 8 WINiemi'Y•'• Aualion Servic• neiiMI• •• your convenience "Tho A - - hlqn" whlfO · •nd locetiOne. ' M~rlin Wed• m.yer Auctioneer· 11~ · 241!1 · vou n..... ftiMd tn appolntrnentl . .1102. ALL SIZE No-TILL corn lleld with approximately 70 percent crop retldue on aarlaee. Adaptable... flexible . . .custo· mlzed ... no matter what they call co nservation tUlage, there is a system for you. Whit' the differ· ent systems aVailable, you are not required to use just one general practice · to keep 30 percent of the soU surface covered with res idue after plant· lng. That's what conservation tillage Is -all about ... keeping the gro und covered with c r op residue. When looking at practices available, consider how serious Is erosion affecting your soils productivity, which system fits Into your conservation pla n, a nd what local equipment .is avaua: ' · ble and being used. _ _ -~ Then look at the pros and cons of the systems available: no· till, rldge-tlll, strip·till, mulcb· tlll, or other minimum tillage practices. No-till: ·With no-Jill, the soil is left und isturbed . .Seeds are planted In a narrow seedbed about one to three inches wide. Weed co ntrol is accomplished prlinarily with herbi cides. Ridge-till: .With ridge-till, the soil also Is left undisturbed. Crops are . planted on ' ridges· usually for to six Inches higher than the row mlddles .' A combination of herbicides and cultivation . Is used for weed control. Cultlva· tlon Is also used to rebutld the ridges. Strip-till: With strip-till, the soU Is left undisturbed. About a third of the soli surface is tilled at planting time. The seedbe!l Is packet contains five each of · white snowberry, common purpie Iliac, American burning bush, sweet run and redosier ...dogwood. Ground cover plants available will be English Ivy, 50 plants for $14, and crown vetch, 72 plants for $20. Orders will be accel;>ted until March 18 or until quantities are exhausted. 'free seedlngs and ground cover plants have been preordered and when quantities are exhausted, there Will be no more packets for this year. Tree seedlings and ground cover· plants should be ready for pick up on or abour MQrch 25. ' CONORATU'-'nONII Ooylo Iiiii, · You b - o FREE SHAMPOO, CuT • IILOWORY · ., FtmA !tAlA FAIHIONI. your ·coni ladoyl CoM 1·111411·3734 Ex1. C· 1122 24 By Patty Dyer Dllltrtel Conservationist GALLIPOLIS - As we begin a new year, plans are alrea~y being made for next sprlilg s '· · planting. With such new things to eonslder as compliance With the : 1985 Farm Bill and the toll which the drought bas taken on crop yields; perhaps It Is time to consider some form of conserva· lion tillage. - 1988 TREE PACKET ORDER FORM . - NewcNdlttcMd. Noonerefueedl • Tree seedlings for sale Key sheep screening data ~ •Tweeten named to Ohio- State post COLUMBUS, Ohici ( UPI) Luther G. Tweeten has been .. named to The,Andersons Chair In Agricultural Ecqilomlcs at Ohio State University. This position was r!!(!ently endowed as a gift from The Andersons of Maumee, Ohio. Tweeten, 56, Is currently a regents professor In the depart· ment of agrlcultura:J economics at Oklahoma State University. • Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio.,-PQint Pleasant. W.Va. seedlings and ground cover Is t(l control soli · er01lon. Sediment colltrol .ln urban areas Is becqm· ing a malor concl!rn as li greatly effects our water supply. Another aspect "ts the esthetic value added to your property. The U.S. Forest Service has estimated the conservation cash prize lrom tile Ohio Valley Publlaht.1 Co. Leave your name, addreu and lelepllone number with your card or letter. No lelepboae calls will be aecepled. All contest entrteuhould be lurDed In to the neWBpaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, lbe wlaner wiD be cbosen by lottery. Next week a Melp Conly farm wiQ be featured by the Mellis SoU lllld Water CoDSerVa· tlon District. . co-rvatlo• District, Ia located somewhere in GaiUa Couty. lacMvlduals wishing to participate In the weekly co•test may do so by guessing the farm's owRr. l118t mall, or drop ofl your guess to tile Dally Seatllael, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4117•, or lhe GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 1125 Third Ave., GaJUpoiJs, Ohio 41631, and you may win a $5 By JBn~BY .. �.. .... - . . ' If - · , . oml>ltlouo onolloololng for 1 • - _..n.y, joi0 tfoe No-lde 1 - foonify. Wo .haWioto.,.....,..lloe_. Aa an -..nt .,... 31 31 Home• for S.le ing, U1,100. 114-441·2 -. · 4 IR .• f,'ec'l, tul.,...._,t_3 mi . 10. of O.lipola. •32,100. Call Ooyo·t14·441-1111.1 :00- 4441-1244. •2o,oooor...,..lloo--ln Locbonll1. 7 . 2 o w a • - lot. ~-- poo-. l!'ll OONider t..-de In of moW.. dfttioclllll bon . . .. S•nd reeume o...., 0111 for .n o~ . N-In.U· F8Me, P.O: la•1071. Mariena. Oh. 41710. 114-374-1241. An oquol _ . . . . , emp~oyo< . ·lo- Want.d: tomeOM to M1Gh 2 child,.. lot my homo, I'm olftGie, 21 1nd 'wcutc IWI"t lhlft. Could work out ltving trl'tlngmenti:. Ro""at•coo. C~lll14-742-2710 '·"':...•:..1:...4_; · 7_;4:.2·.:2.:.4.:;18::.:·_ _ ·lcleed Clrpenter. 7 yeara ...,... rlence minimum. Ff8~ng. Ina. riot' tnd lll'terior t,rlm, roofing and Oll'leral COMtruCIIon . . . rlence ,...,.,._., Mutt Mve tooft; 1nd tr~~neportetion. (TRICk ,... f•I'Od) . Good PlY for night penon . Send reeume and wortr. history to: The D11ty 8entlnel1 Bo• 721C. 45789. Pomt10y, Ohio, AVON • All area1. CaH Marilyn W•ver 30,.•882· 2148. Occulonal daytime baby litter in my home; irreg~llr tchedule, 11nd namt and phone to- P.O. BoJt 431, Poin• Ple111nt, W. Va. 25550 priced, CoM &14-441-1038. 3 BR. houoowHii gw--luH -· Coll-114-441-3371. Rt. 35 Woot. N-ly -ted. 3 BR. hou.. Lind MONEY FOR COLlEGE is•v•il· 8bl1 1o 6ncUvkfuals who became member• of the Army Nlltlon.a Guerd. Clll 304-8715-3950 or 1,800-142-3519. VETERANS: Let w• help pay your Chrlotllioo billa. Ariny Notionol Guerd- -p.trt-time joba-full time benefHs. 304-87&-3950 or 1 • 800·1·2·3& I 9 . 13 ln1urance C•ll ua for your mobile horne lnturenct: Millar lnsur•nce. 304 -882 -2145. Alto: IU10. home, IHe. health. 18 Wanted to Do Profes1lonal Retumll. SeJld in· formation rnd ·t10 ·to: 677 Sun Vall1y pr. G•llipalis, Ohio . 4~531 . WUI ctre for elderly in their home or mine. Or will dO hou11 cltaning. 114-992-7179 . Gtve piano, Celio Keybo•rd and orgln· lesson• in my home to · beginners. advanctd students. Also teach chording •nd trant· , posing. If interested call 614· 992-6403. Will do Federal•f'ld St8telncome Tpes; typing, booking, and Notary service. Margaret Parker 81~ - 992 - 2284 . Will do baby ai«ing In my home. loto of TLC, 304· 876-8730. FlllclllC i ri l 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE f THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . rec:ommel-ldt that you do bu1ine11 with people you know, and NOT to tend money through the mail until you have investlg1ted the altering, Re1t.ur•nt for sale. 1390 &n· e.-nAve. Call 614-446-3077 or 448 -9782 . 23 Profassional Services Fumlture refiniahing and repair , quality work, free estimates and reaso nable rates . 304-675 · 7991 . . contr~ct -n. UI.OOO. 12800 2 milO. 10wn on Rt. 141 . w..kenda_• Evenlng1 lhtr I PM · 114' 441-1280. ' ' Government Homes for •1. (U ~irl . DoNnquont ~~~ propeny . 0 1 ~~-·· Coil 8 5-187eooo EJCt. GH-9105 for current ropo llot. 32 Mobil' Home• 42 Mobile Homee for Sele Troller for oole. 1814 14•?0 uoelltm lhllpe. DUttom fMde. . . - · •1700. Coiii14-IH· 4421. for Sele 1972 Caaue Mobile ' Home 14all, 21R,llmho.2 .. pando rma . Lo'tttly llvlngroom w /WOOd~mer.. largtklt. tree. 2 . a t - • bldga .. cob!• TV. 11-1 lot or , _ , Will trade for o homo . .Vlr!llnlo L. Smith, RNI !atoto, I I 4-311-H28. Combrkfao 1870 3 BR. 12x10. Ooa hoot. 11olo bolho. !atni OICIOd eo11 114-4410175. YlnliZATION MANAGEMENTI DISCHARGE PLANNING COORDINATOR Veterans Memoriel Hospitalls ..aklng e Vitllization Management/ Discharge Plen· ning Coordinator. VM/DP Coordinetor's primary responsibility will ba to optimize tha utilization of hospital resources. · Colll14·~1n3....,71'M. · d711. All -· 12•10 2111daoom mobtle homt. Conllll•tv fumllhed, W..._ ..... dryor. Col 304-171-2142. unturnlahed, •••· OfflN Spece for rant. !xc:tl. clownt~n CJaHipoll1 loc•tlon . lnqulrl• col 114-448-4222. 'Cdroom, ln*lla. rwwty.Nmalllled 1t0ve MNI whtvaator, . ..., ' hwlwdlll. tiOO. • tUI. " ' • mondl. ............. ....... ........,., lllaiiiMum an epsnoy~ C'om...,lollljiOco, 1 400 oquoN 1171. 14•10 - - 71<24 ...-ndo. 3 bedeoom, ltove and refiiD. Vorynloo. I14-74Z-2140 '""' comer hoond 1nd Pint. AONOio - 441-2328in -or · 441· CoM ...,-4248, - I 4a70 Wlndoor ·whh 14a30 r-. 44 - · 3bod blook10p fe<ry, · 304-171·1130. """'· - 3 · - · Oolllpollo 33 2-.. ..... . , . - . 111 Vllego ' 4421. Manor In - Mtd.IPOrt. II~ · ftlen'b flrOm UIB. lnolucllng ........ Coli OWtilo.... Farm• for Sele COUNTRY MOIIL! Homo Pork. I I - 33, of , PG~y . 11-1 trolloro.. Col 814·1182· 7471 . 11 .. 812· 77117. EOH. Al!llrtment ·for "•nt Z bedroom rprtnntowUncoln HIM. I'G.woy, Col _,4;"2· &1131 or &14.182-a..l. 2 IR . aptl. I aiOMtl, kitchlln· New. 1 5 Lots.& Acreege 20 aem In H,mlock Grove ,,.. Co. Rd. 39. Excellent hunting. Some tirnbor. 114-912-7287 1fler 1:00 p.m. epproved • Mptic. county w.ter, utllitln, Sand Hill Road. not rtltrlcted, after 7:00 coli 304-175· 11128. 4% 8Ct"'l, &~ . Big yord. olootrlc hut. Rof. roqulrod. Coli 814-441-0974. 3 BR. houae8gorogo. A-1 Rool Carol • .. 3 SR. houoo on Homes for Rant e...... 3, Bedroom· 2 baths in Chllhi,. on 11'-1-. Awlloblo Moroh lot. Dop. 8 Nf. Nqulrod. Coli 814-317-7817 or 1·703-318· ., 1 pe. Rent diS 41 •280o noo. Coll814-441-7881. V'ug.,..Broker. 304·87~·5104 . Nicety fumlshecl IRIIII houll. Adutts only. Ret. requlfMI. No ...... Coll814·441·0338 . Large 2·3 BR . hou•. Plenty of ltorage. HendlfSOn are1. Cell 814-.44e-7026. Nloo 2 BR. hou• In Mloldlopon. DW, gorb,o dlopoool, AC, ful - - · acol. location. Col 114·4441·1203 1;30 PM. Unfumilh.t. 2 IMdrooma, no oppi!Micoa. Qopoolt required. Collll4·882-3010. 3 bedroom houoo for rwot. uoo month. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. 114-812-5587 Of 814-882· 7450. Real Estate Gan11rel 42 Mobile Homes for_ Rent I-_;__ _ __ Crown City, 1 bill 3 8R. Nowty ..,...,_, AC, with pro· pone. 1220 • mo. pluo noo domogo dap . • utllltloo. Oldw couple profonod. UmH 2 ohikf· . ron. Rlf. roqoofNd. Coli 814· 211· 1 131. 1-::------.,..--'--- Luaury Two Apoort"*lto. E~ pm, 2 lr. 2 flo«, fully CA ond hM!. Prtv111 .......... onoloood patio, ....... pleyground. Stert· *281 · pllf' -.!h. UtiiHioo not lnoluclod. CoN 111 ..317-71110. carp-. Nicol IR.opo. Ro,.und...trig. ·tumflhed. Water • a•rNae paid. Oopooit required. CoH 114-·4341 i!1tor I PM. · Upltlirl 3 room "" beth, fur· nllhod. Cl-. Utlfltloo paid. II of. roquii'Od. only, No pota. Colll4-448-1118. • _d --" A- Nloo 2 BR Opt., atovo, ,.frla .. li Wltw fuml1hlld. 41-t mltn from Oolllpollo. 1211 mo. No polo. Coll14·441·1031. 12a10, 2 IR .. unlumlohod, w/d h-up With •poncto. HoH milo put Holnr Maclcel Center, C.H 814· 4411·4311 , or 304-171· 1710. Fumfohod -rtmont, 4 roomo • 114·882·3934 or 114-8827204. Seoonct. Mkkt1eport, Oh. 1. 2. or 3 I'OOI'ftl. w• remodel to lUit · Pliono &14·8t2-1471 or 114-882-2413 oftor 7,00 both. 1 or 2 oofulto. No-· Rlf. • - · clop, roqulrod. eon 114-441·0444. Nice cozy 3 room apt. 'F umllh«<. Allooirpotocl. UtMHI• paid. n5o 1 mo. Dep. • ret. required. C.U 814·4411-7111. E.O.E. !QUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES .._Stroot. Midd'-", Ohio, ,. 2 bedroom tumiltteci ept. ~ tloopold, - - i n d " - " f t , 304-H2·211e. Mollol!on ~umlturo Upper"River Rd., Ollllpolil, Oh. Dlotottoo·•221 8 up. LMng r:oom eultee,.. .t300 • up, Roollftorl.flll • up, Carpet 11111'11,. Wt *4 • yd. Flunclng I'Valllb.. to qu~lfltd buyert. Call 814-441-7444, no... bedroom -'""• opt, uoolumlohod, lound!Y room, Jof. foroon IMI. 304-171-2131. N~ 1 bedroom apt, VMter and 00'111111• paid, olr cOnd and I iiiiliiiiliiiid ~~ caUtng fana. grouftllr o... tor. no chi· 304773-1312oror·304·111·2127. • Snyder Furniture, 911 Second Aw., 114-441·1171. . -~485 TWO YEARS OLD AND QUALITY BUILT! - 3 bedroom colonial brick ianch and 1'.1 acre m/1 with 2car garage, basement, formal dining area, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, den. Excellent location and much more. - j2527 $32,000- 4 bedioom home and over 15 acres. Living room, lg. kitchen with birch cabinets. Storage building and some marketable timber. Call for more details. · 12504 J 8 8 FURNITURE IFiormallv P•rson'l Furniture) 14f& Eastern A..... 10 per o... oH on complete ltacll.. Monday, Jan. 18th thru Slooplng room for ..,.Iamon. Upatolro. Prlwtuntoonco. •1 21 monthly: 114-992-n04. " H UD properties are available for sole to all p ersc;ms regardles's of ADDRESS AREA BRS CIALLIA COUNTY UNINSURED 413-1303<9-203/ST 366 Mo'~" Dr. 3 42,500 441 LARIAT DRivtl Home for the entire family. Spacious 4 bedroom brick ranch nur HMC. Includes 2 baths, Ia rae family room, 2 fireplaces, all finished basement. Newer gas furnace. Call lor more information. ~ LISTING PRICE DEPOSIT 500 112416 132 ACRES MORE OR LESS & 2 STORY HOI£ Bam and buildings,lobacco base, pond. Approx. 7 · miles from city. Call for more details! Uving room 1uhel from •179 • up , lad"""" auitla •419.91 8 up. COft'llllttt inicrowave'ttand• t3B.s5 up. Come In •nd mtl1 the new a. BROKER rHE BROKER WiLL HOLD THE $500 .00 EARNEST MONEY DEPOSIT IN A NON-INTEREST BEARiNG ESCROW ACCOUNT AND MUST SUBMIT A BRO· KER'S EARNEST MONEY CERTIFICATION WITH EACH BID SUBMITIEO. SEE THE MONTHLY Pit FOR MORE DETAILED INFOR/1:1ATION : TO SEE AND/OR BiD ON THESE PROPERTIES CONTACT A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR AGENT OF .YOUR CHOICE . . NOTE TO BROKERS/REALTORS, ·, . . HUD STAFF IS AVAILABLE FOR TRAINING SESSI O NS FOR GROUP MEETINGS FOR REALTORS/BROKERS ON HUb'S PO SALES PROGRAM. FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CONTACT rHE HUD OFFiCE. SURPLUS DENIM, Corhort, Remet Clothing. ·~ew htavy coveralls e22.00. 1 h..vY ntW work clothing, bo'9 tull winter It r•e~on~~ble pricn. Sam Somarvllio'o, Old R.t. 21 -junotion lndapendence Ro•d. E11t- lAI· vantwood, Fri, Sat, Sun; noon· 8 ;00 pm. 304-273-6856. ~EALTOR E-• tr• ni~e I piec• ~rtt pine livtng rqom 1ult1. Excellent '4)holtterv ,and v.rv 1turdy, f)IO. 114-982-7716. ,. ·lcNI_ Hco Refrigerator, worka good, ~o. 4 dqwer drwiHr. •20. Matll wardrobe, t20. Metal ~- 110. Coll814-985·4382 . II 379-2184 REALTOR -441~0418 REALTOR · 441-2230 REALTOR 448-8111 REALTOR 871-3918 R.EALTOR ~1-2707 REALTOR 742-3171 . i NS USED FURNITURE chlin. lampa,. l'llcllnera. ......... a. 1ddiRg. hkl... I 4fo~•w.,a ,. ~eo. · County AppH1nc:e, Inc. Good • appl ..nc• tnd TV Hts. ~fMn SAM to IPM . Mon ttlru SM. 114-441-1898, 827 3rd. Alje. l)ollipollo. OH. 112454 GOOD USED APPLIANCES' w..htr1. dryera, refTiger~tors. rtmge,. Sk1111 AP.plltnCII, U.por Rlvor Rd. boolde Stone ¢'""'Motel. 114-441-7398. lll538 . FAll- 147.5 a~res more or less. 2 story frarrre home with 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, fireplace. 3 large rms.,m1neral_r1ghts ana tonacco base included. Harrison Township. 112469 WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Then call , us about this great opportunity! Presen~y opeuting BS tannmg center Large parlling area, off1ce, 4 tanmng rooms and more. Buy with tanning beds and _equipment or buy buildm& • . separately for $34,500.00. Ideal for beauty shop and more! ,. ,. LAVNE'S FURNITURE Safu 1ftd eh•in priced from •llll to •995. Tobloo •80 and UJi to 1128. Hide-a-beds t380 hi .5915. RICiiMrt 12215 to •J71. Lompa UB to • 1 25. Dlnlne1 t108 1nd up lo •4115. Wood table w-1 ch8irl •2815 to •711. Dook f100 up to U75. M~hn •400 end up. Bunk llledl oomPim w-menr.••• •2•1110.and up to t381. Bebybedl or bu spring• Mattret~~s •ea. VACANT ACREAGE - Over 36 acres. Developed · spring. Several feet of road fronllge. Call for more inforll)ation. $12,000. •zm 549 .4TH AVEIUE - I~ storw home wHh 4 bedrooms, living room, dining and lamHy rooms, newer gas furnace. Call lor an appointment today. 12522 LOTS- Located on Bulaville Road within approx. 3 miles of.town. Rural water and electric milabie. 112523 LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HOllE WITH SPACIOUS UVING 1001, dining area end .kitchen. Mud room ID lite covered .PitiQ. ll basement. 1 cer attached prap, liahled closets, front potch, lac. lawn. Located in Vinton. · 112505 AFFOIIMIILE $20s - 3 or 4 bedroom home With •.pprox. 5 teres. Bi& ell·ln kitchen, tiving riJOI!l, bath, small barn and more. • 12524 ... ...., !f'IOIIOC' m•u··· ,... ......... F<~rnr Supplrr::; & L1 vr:stor:k 61 Farm Equipment · 1988 60 HP bulldozer with live power, 3 pt. hitch, like new. 22 . houra, poll driver. 325 . Own·er w ill finance . C•ll 61•· 286,8522.' ' CROSS8 SONS U.S . 36 Woat. Jocic19n. Ohio. 814-288-8461 ' · M1111y Ferguson. New HOibmd. B~lh Hog S•les • Service. Over 40 ultd tr1ctor• to' choon from • complt1e line of new II uud equipment. lergett aelection in-· S.E. Ohio. 30" Hlrveat Gold electric rllngl *9& .; -.,•pie drop luf dining tl:bft, .,.d, 3 IHws. 6 chelra; :ar..n~1;,00 P. , O::."fzoD:rup. . ~304;..;·8:7;.1;·1~4;;10~.:::-;;:::;;::::-;;, 4 .. _. 0fllot DIG rll;l~l_l . _, br....... ....... ,,._,_ ••_.... I i'• "53 ' . e Antique• i l nti ue lre1e bed. Full 1111. 1 n !li .nydor Futnlturo. 955 , ... 114·441-1171 ' . . . John D~ere 2240 501 hp MF 255, nice Ford 4610, 1984, sharp MF 1l5. dsl., ps Ford 3610, 1982, sharp "MF 13'5. gas Ford 3000. ps. dsl. MF 165, dsl.. ps White 2-85. clean MF 35, dsl../s Ford 8N Long 610 4X .fi WE SPECIAUZE IN GOOD USED nRES HOURS: 9 :30A.M. to 5:00P.M; , •.. ~ Monday thru Saturday . SET OF 4 - 13 Inch '40.• 14 Inch •so.• 15" P205 only '50.•- Add os.• ·Mountl & Balanced Auct1on11r Lon Neat, OWner SPECIAL THROUGH JANUARY 20THr...1988 SEVERAL MORE GOOD T~ACTORS HAY EQUIPMENT ;' . N.H. 847 Round Bater, auto. .Clip And Bring Tltl1 Add F01 FrtiUount &Balance . J.D. 410, Round Baler, auto. N.H. 273, Square, Ready N.H. Rake , NEW ARRIVAL' GEHL 95 Grinder Mixer real cleanl - ........~~·!H!!t Garages Storage Buildings · WEH Veol Calf D.C. Metal Sales. Inc. Cannelblir&, Ind. 47519 Specializin1 in Pole Build· inp. Oesi1n1d to mHI your n11ds. Any siza Choide of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldp. and pac1!111 deels. Save hundreds. even thou· sends of dollars. Package Specials 20124x8 24x24x8 24x30x8 30•40xl0 11795.00 11995.00 12295.00 13195.00 Local S.les . .·Representative Donna Crisenbary E.S.R .• Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 4~631 Ph. 614-256·6518 BorM QUALITY WORKMAN·SHIP LOW, COW PRICES . How 'bout some homemade bread! FR£E ESTIMATES Red Star Yeast ...........u1a.. ~69 c Bread Flour .Special.;••••• 2Sc 11. ·Double /It~ Construction . JEWEL EVANS STONE GROUND Whole Wheat Flour ...... 35< 11. LON NEAL .SATELLITE SALES Never mode Bread? Come in ond sign up far classes. Learn to moke whole wheat, white ond light rolls. RL 1 • Bidwell, Ohio 614-367·7101 We Do Service Repairs (SPECIAL} 10Ft. Aluminum Dish l)ONrT FORGET OUR DIETETIC COOKIES by C111tury · Now Carrying Cake Decorating Supplies receiver, remote wHh motor, wlr!l,,pola- . DO lnSiallation excluclecl-add !$X OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS IRD with 10ft. Dish lnslalled For $1695.00 ltx<cluc:tes Decorder v.c, 11 completely R(lmote tax. 514 EAST MAIN 992-6910 POMEROY· Wt Attftll Food Stamps ***********************"*'~*****'*~··,~····~··,········~··,~·····~r* FOR SALE BY OWNERS; large split-level and court. 4·5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen, family room, game room, study,, mud/laundry room, indoor storage room with additional la~ndry facilities. 2 car garage, 21ireplaces, ceiling fans, wooden deck, full .length of house. Many eKtras. · . ·BREATHTAKING ViEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River,fuil · length win~ows for maximum view: SeCluded for 'total privacy. City_school district. located 1'h miles from downlown Gallipolis. Only 8 mites from locks and Dam . · EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and// or entertaining. Must see to appreciate quality. ·~ HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25·ACRES- $173,000 consider house, court and 5acres lor $155.•000 · Call for Appointment - 614-446-3386 S11ious Please · .iCanaday ~· Realty * . AUDREY F. CANMIAt REALTOR 111BE1T GORDON, REALTOR. 446-6216 · IMY FlOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 25 J,IICUSTo STRUT. GAUIPOUS. OHIO 446-3636~ Raal Estate Generei IB REALTOR• • SOtnHERN HilLS R.E., INC. 446·6610 JUDY DEMn, 11010 CIIIYL lliluY, IW.TOI. 56 Building Supplies Building Meterial1 Block, brick, MWer piPft, win·dowl; lln•ts. etc. Claud• Wtntarl, Rio Grande, 0 . C::al 114· 24~·6121 . ' Coftorete biOOkl Ill eiDI 'fli'd or dllllvery. Ma1on ..nd.' G111ipolil 81oci< Co., 1231olo Plno St .~· Golt,llo, Ohio Coli 114-271 ' • . HOUSE OF THE WEEK FAIRV.IEW ROAD - NOSTALGIC COLONIAL. ONE OF THE HOMIEST HOMES YOU WILL EVER HAVE THE PLEASURE OF VISITING. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING; DEN, POOL, ON FIVE ACRES. $60.000. · R..dy rilht concrete and aN concrete eupplln. Call u1 V_attey lrook Cem1nt and Supplies, 304-773-5234. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All ·bre1ds ... AII ltylu. It me Pet Food Dealer. Julio .W o6b Ph. 814-448-0231 . THREE BEDROOM RANCH- Like new condition. Ve1y;neat. Hutchinson Subd., Rutland. $33,500.00. ·H2531 of USED TRACTORS PlEASANT, W. V.\ 100/447-7436 ,8 chllira modol TV for rant uoo.oo 304·075· FrenkHn Ace 500 computer. Apple compotlblo, dlok drive monitor 1 ..50.00. C•ll b•twean 5 ,oo.9 ,oo om. 304-87&-4&87. S.R. 36 W .. GALUPOLIS, OHIO (6141 446· 9777 OR 448-2484 GOOD USED CAR & TRUCKS TIKES Saye $6,00 30 DAY WARRANTY-.JD.l:Lllllolllll II Ja II 15111 • Real Eatata Gen.tral LPN 81• fumece fOr mobile home oompiN whh 11 tho fltllngo. 30'4·171-2011. Olnttte t•~la and noe.oo. RCA floor •121.00. Houae •100.00 dopoalt month plu1 Utlliti11: 4822. I AKC MtNI YorkehiN Terri• puppy. I wk1. old. For mqre Inform. Coli &14·387-0ft8. c::: 112501 l'IM AAOUNO CONSTitliCT!Qf. fHE lHDGY flfftf<I!'Mll'• cablnets: 1h:~boerdl 130 • I'll STDIY FRAME HOME with 3 bedrooms, living roam, bath~ dining room. Htidllliod 110011. Ulcaled in I'Urter. CaM for:more lntonhationl Sr!G'NfiiOCIMs • OFFICI$ • 5HO'S i ' home or retirelor $18,000. #2536 10 Dip UIM II Clllh wii.. oro,olit. 3 Mlloa ouf Ad. Open ltm to ISpm Mon. !hru· Sot. Ph. 114-441· 112414 'liMlitouSU • N'TAI~ • STOll Mil D,agDnwynd C•ttery Kennel. CFA Himelily•n. Persi•n •nd Slam... kinent. AkC Chow puppiH. Coli 114·441-3844 ottw.11'M. ............ 'FAIRFIELD ACIES - Is your place to be. Good locllion oH Fairfield-Centenary Rd. in Green SchoOl District. Allra~tive 3 bedroom brick and alum. ranch, ·1arce family room viith fireplace, weiadburn8r, plus 2 nice lots at · end of developi!Hinl lor added privacy. The best part Is the pnca ... $42,500. Call today. THRDSTREET (F..,..IIyDoftopliiiCOnlol) or twin firm t78, end I. OuHn iato UZB, King ·~- 4 dro- ohMt •19. Oun Olbinoll I lun. G11 or al801ric ot.Mo t37 . Boby motbolooo Nl ..... Bod fno- UO, M8 • King fnomo . .o . Good ; :*"' COIIEICIAt PROPERTY - Mobile llomt Court - 1.1118 building, very nice. home. 10 mobile homes, II mobHe home spaces, lighted streets. river view, great income Pf'operly. Call f~r c:Ompleta listing. 27!57 •fter 4 :30 p.m . Alk for Woodman. ~- 1~ ,.., SWAIN " AUCTION 8 ' FURNITURE 12 Olivo St.; Oollipollo. NIW· I pa, wood •rctup- U99. LMna room oul,.o- • 1 99-U99. Bvnk boola whh bocldi,.. •1 99. Full siJe man.... a found1tlon uerilnl· ttl. R•cflnera atartlng· . . .. USED· 8ed1. drer•n. btdroom auha1, t 1 81· • 291 . Detka, wring• wnlhef', 1 complete line of UMd tuml,_,.. NEW· Weetarn boots- 130. Workboots t18 • up. IBC.•I 6 10ft tooo). Colll14 -441-3159. . m64 P•k firewood. Cal 304-176- -;ftolto, 40 1 -Whlrlpoololoc:tolc range with 2 avanl. Vefy\good Mftdition. Call 81,.·812·3:270. ' 112535 (GAlliPOLIS) CHANGE IN EARNEST MONEY DEPOSIT PROCEDURES, POLITICAL AOVERTISIMENT imprinted apecialti81, m•tchn. Union mede, H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville, I Iince 1961 ). June· tion lndepand•nc• Roed, OldRt. 21, East-Rivinlwood or 68 Burdtne A4dn. Point Pleasant. 304-273-6866 . Sat .• J•n. 23rd. 112509 ' FARM LISTING - 16 acres. ~icate location. Modern house, 6·rms., ~ baths. Prlvile water system, spring development, tobacco base, barn, tie house, many springs for livestock water, pasture, tillable land and weiadlot. Joins Wayne National forest, good hunting and recreat1on. Southwestern schools. Priced low $60s. W. Va. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER p orgen. Tltrea key· boerd diglt•l muaic syltlm. Ltllle apeaktfs. ean e14·••e3112. Open •II winter, ple!'I1Y freth frult1-, produce, vln«ipl tome· 1or••· 50 cents pound . Jsc:k't Fruit M•rket, Rt. 36. Henderson. Suflday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-6 64 Miac. Merchandise Musical Instruments 8 ft. regultt6on coin operated pool table•.:JA inch sa.te 10p, one Nt bella. 16 pool ttickl, exc. shspe, t&&O,.OO. Call ewnlnga. 304-882-2400 . cond. Coli 1114·241-1040. ROOfftl for Nnl. dllv'· WHII. month. Oollo Hotll. Coft 11 .. 441·8110. llontoolowoo•120 month. NEW LISTING! FORCED SALL.Approx. 39 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath frame b1·level, unattached garage. Owner needs quick sale! PRICED $52~900 . SPECIAL! Owner moving away, doesn't want to leave this home empty, so to promote the sale they are willing to cut the price. Big kitchen, living room, rec. & family rooms, and more on double sized lot. Reduced to $55,000.00. 200 North High Street, 7th Floor, Property DispositiQn Branch (614) 469-6906 CASE NO . Firewood de•hlared,. atlcked. 131.00 . .lp'luon, Countin1 G1lli· polil, other areas within feltOn et our diacre•tion, 304·89&3441 . . ' Full-lia rriltt1'811 (Stlmt & Foetertll box spring1 . Excel. HAVE YOU MISSED house. Rural or well ,.•••r ..'IJVor barn, 2 car garage for F.F.A. or 4-H projects. 775, •Dll•o•. from Gallipolis. Priced in the $30s. ~2529 BIDS RECEIVED UNTIL 01127/88, 4,15 P.M. BIDSOPENED 01/28/88, 10,00 A.M . PROPERTIES ARE SU BJECT TO PRIOR SALE. BUYER MUST OBTAIN OWN FINANCING. U Haul truck• and traillrt for rent, 304·676-7421 . ...,..... UMCI l'lfrlg., aofa& chair. Corbin 11322. WILL BE DETERMINED BASED ON THE HIGHEST NET BID TO HUD. Firewood for aala. H•rdwood 1l1bl, no per bundle. Sswld wood, •11 nerage pickup load. Lumber 1 6nch. 2x4. 2•1, 2x8 It Sewmill Co. Rd. 19. Peachfork Ad. c.n &14· 992·&922 at 12;30pm. . . Valley Furnitu,. NIIW 1nd uMd fumhure and •ppll.q:enCtl. Cflll 61 4 -•41 711'2. Hours 1 · 5 . ' BRICK RANCH WITH BEDROOMS - I \? baths, kitchen, dining area, living room V¥ilh beautiful brick fireplace, full basement with finished lam. room and 4th bedroom, utility room and cellar. 2 car garage. Nice view of river: Priced in the $50s. n495 rac e, co!or, rel igion, sex. marital stolu~ or National Origin. HUD reserves the right lo reject any or all bids , to waive any informality or irregularity in onv such bids. Bids will be a ccepted from all interested parties, includi ng owner occupancy, individuals and investors ." HIGH BIDS liu water bid, m1ttr11s s-d •nd h•tlng unit. •76. Call 814-886-4382. 51 Hou..hold Goods 2 bedroom lumiNd ope. rwfdepoalt, New Haven, w. V1., 304·812·3217 or 304· 773· 8024 . . . bath home. Brick frame bi-level, sp equipped kitchen, living room, family room, attached 2 car garage. Forced air iumace, cent. air. (Approx. 1,900 sq. ft. living space). 35 WEST AREA. $59,900.00. WON'T LAST LONG. · 57 Qulin · OPERATING BUSINESS- RT. 35 WEST AREAIncludes all inwentory and equipment. Owners wanting to deal. Call today for more details. #2528 -.=J OPPORTUNITIES Interstate Baneriltfor•le. Alio Bland B1tteri... Buying junk bttterlea. . Morrit Equipment. . 1114-742-2415. olzo lllolo-20. 1114-882•2779. FINANCIAL AID OFFICER ~HOUSING Mb<od hml wood oloba. •1 2 per bundle. Containing appro•. 1 ,IJ ton. FOB. Ohia Pellet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 11 4 -lt2·M81 . For 1111. Lli"fltl white. urilforms Real Estate Genarel JUOY J. Merrill Certat Becky Line Phylb Lovecley Petrick Cochren Liz Long Sonny Gernee Ch~ryl Lemley Pat• for Sale Korooono hNI•· •so. Roddy PIANO FOR SAL~ lpeae huwr. tiO. Eleotrolu• w.,ttd: R~tponsible perty to carpet c........ , 50. a..mmlar ••sume email monthly: payment• Jetuar wood tong bow, 40 lb.· on pleno. SH loc1lly . C•• t71S. DIE compound bow, Menag.-r et 818·234-1301 a'nytime. · qutver • •rrow1, 10 lb ."· •11. Rentgadt 15,. Clliber muzzle IOtdtr 6 ICCIIIOfiet· ··160 . Oulter Lesaontll Individual ih·' lensul ,.e1 to . r811 4 triCk 2 tlructlon. Brunlcardl's MUlto. chrnntt- •71. 81onda lb8nal - 814·••8·01587 or cell Jeff ~tc with C8M• e200. Dixon Wunsley Instructor, 014-446· 8077. 8i_.t... rat, Demulo hvmbuckar • 1 010 with caM· •121. len. mettreu • box IPrinas. frame. & hudbo8rd, lingl• 68 Fruit 160. Coli 1114-441·7077. & Vegetables Ownert. Salary and benefits are competitive. F'rior axpananca preferred . .Plea.. sand re•ume by Jan. 29. 1988 to: Margaret Holm A1sistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 1 6 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Rio Grande College/Community College announces the opening of a position for Financial Aid Officer. Reportina directly to the Director ol Admissions and Financial Aid this position is responsible lor establishina procedyres lor award ina student financial assistance; ad· visinaand participatina in estlblishinc policies 10verninc and admin1sterincfinancial aid; producinafinancial aid reports; communicatinallnancialawards to students and Colleae Finance office; establishinc and coordinatinJ a ~mpus work study procram and advisinc and counsehnc w1th students and assistina in the orientation procram. Qualifications lor the position include a Bachelor's OearH required with previous experience in financial aid preferred. · This is atwelve month positi~n . lnsurance benefits avail: · able. Medical and sick leave benefits also available. Interested persons should .send a copy of their r~sume alone with an interest lener and names and addresses of three references before the deadline ol.lanua~ 22, 1988 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. Personnel Off1cer Rio Grande College/Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Rio Grendo Collece/Communily Collece is an Equal Employment Opportunily/Aifiomative Aclion Employer P.O. 13829 - and c..,..,, M1e0n, For Salt· Mixed h8y. rn:trictld building Iota . Coll241·5•17. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET 'RIC!I AT JACKION EITATI!I, ' 138 J o ~'10. foorn tt*3 o mo. Wolk 1o oloOp ond - 114-441-. 2518. E.O.H. , Fumlohod 2 BR. mOble homo. loootod ot .K • K Mobllo Horne Pork, E.onom A... Oop. 8 rot. roquiN<I . Coll14·211·1117. 1--------Trailer for rtnt In Raclnt. Call Pomeranltn-SmaU rid ferTaale. Spoyod. 175. Coli 61 4 ·441· 6927. prn. Spadaul mobUe hom• 1011 for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. O.Hipolls Ferry. 304•875· ' 3073. Rant· L•aa•· Lend Contrect : , IS toclm dup~. beMmem. OM· Homoo In Eu-. llodnoy VII· age. nlcolocotlon, 304· · !atoll. lvona H111o. Dop. • Rlf. 175-)'713. ret~ulred. ll1c"kburn flt•l•v. .,.,44&-bool. 2 bedroom hou... Henderson. w.vo .. noo.oo month, NforFumlohod Hou-131 Flm Avo. - · requlrtd, up to 1:00 call •200 1 mo. Rlf. 8 tiOO dop. 304· 871·1172. Coli 814-441-4038 or 441· 1115. 2 IR. whh flnploco • Y. acre. rDQI'M, ' • For. rent: offloe ..-:e 172 N. 41 · Home• for Rent -11. tm.al tl'liltrl. All w.v•. 'C011304-773-5181 . ·IMMfroom 1pertPn..t, hOok-up, ww oerpet, n.wly Pomotoy. Colll4---llllor poino.d. - 1 1 - . Inc. 1114·812·1304. APia. Col 304-171-7738 or 171-8104. Home• for Rent a,_· tor' ~~upa. Clble. Al10 eftlclancy Ofllll, fumiohod, W-·Drvor Fumtllted . or unfumw.t. In 41 RCA 215" console color TV, ,.mota. Excel. cond. e200. Cell 11.·441· 1115. anytime. 42 ... 4441·23Zior4441-MZB. orec- · ~~v~oog.l 66 Commerclll building fDr 1.... HALF PRICE! Fl•thing anow Downtown Pt. Plea~~nt . Btore1, . alan• *2191 Ught.cf, nan-•rrow . offlon, A· 1 RMI Est11e. C.rol t28tl Unllghtod •2481 F,.. Y - . lrokor. Coli 304-1711- lettenl S•• loc.aly. Can tod1y1 Fo ..ory; I 18001 423·0113, 5104. 2 ooluiU. I ollllol. Colli._. 1978 WlndMH 14x70 whh expando. 3 8R:. oil aloe.. CA, . For Ra'nt: Commerc,.llulldlng walhar • dryer, awning~, porch, in Downtown Qall.lpolla with undet'pinntna. Eltca4. cond. ~ult off- at~ Porfd"ll· Aloo &·room unfumithtd apartment in 01111- · Coli 1114-882-7437 oftor I PM. polla. 304-171·4130. Executive Director: Chamber of Commerce Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce seeks or.ganized, enthusiastic, person to promote Gallipolis and Gallia County. Must be skilled il) promotion, public relations, written and oral communications, accounting and · organizational management. Bachelors degree preferred. Commensurate with experience. startinc salary $12,000. Deadline January 27, 1988. Send resumes to Chamber of Commerce Search Committee, P.O. Box 465, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. rotrlg., - ·· UIO noo dlpooll - utU~ tloo. 114·112·7471. Alhtoft ,,... . -. •eeoo. 11 Help Wented · ""f ~n 64 Mlac. Merchandise Space for Rant " 12aiO. In Mldd'lpDrt . CAM 81•· 112·3110. FlntNitof '881 Nop8ym•Wtill M.., on all MW '17'1, F~ crHh · F-d~·Mt-Up. f4nanct wMt we Mil. u.. 2 bedroom. 2 blths. 2 car · Wa your tax rafundl Hurry for * t pnp, level lot on Rt. 33. ooloction. ELSEA HOME CENSwimming pool, lltaNhl'o c:lo" Clrclovlllo • Clolfli-o, 10 Molgo High. Coli 81 4 -11-2· TER. Ohio WATS· 800· 821·0712. 3214. 2 or 3 bedroom•. full b... ment, g.,.a• .. parata with back en· tr•"c~ crll attar 3:30 . pm. ' 304·171-2599 . . 4& 2 11'1. ......, lwollol!od. ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 17. 1988 Apertment for Rent 3 bid aom vnfurnllhed. ltow ,_,lh, fta z.•eoe. EIICel. tocetlon . C.l Ill 441-IIH . 32 Mobile Homes 44 for Rent 1111 O r o - 2 ... - home. Pf'OIPIFtJ, etc.......n MatuN adult to blbylit In our home Mond., thrU Frid.,-, Ref· tJencn Raquir.d. Salary neaotl· oblo. 304-175-1911. · lllldy to bebya:tt in my home. &14-441-111118. Hom11 for S.le 3 btdroom ttou• with 32 etm in Eu,..., Ohio ftom tM don\ ..._ ......... bolffcl. Brend new 3 IR. n. . G•llipol• 7 Janu.y 17, 1988 Poruaroy-Middleport-Gellipolia. Ohio-Point Pl11unt, W. Va. · aen urn lllwy ptue . .. . ' .. lit·,!l I ,;,11,• P - 1 0 olo - -..... Some oooldno. Must be ooq>orionc.od whh yoow """ family o r - c-.. A.R: Knight 114-8t2-2433. Col ot 1 18 lincoln Rd .,Pomerof. ·~. ' I ' Page D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 1 Help Wented ' ' Whl11 G•rm•n Shepherd pupptn.Full blooded. Coft 1114441-11~1. •KC rogln""" Old Engllah Shoop Dog hOUobfo for atucl service. female mutt h•w real•· trotlon papers, 304·182·20S4 . FARII! Approx. 41 acres with older 2 story home. Barn & buildings. Mineral rights included. , #2530 ~everal ® and ''·-mllit'mark ~ ur Century :n Jltlal Estatt' C•m~t,r;u i on . Equ111 t)ppilrtunil\' tit Real Eitete Gerlerel i MILES·WID£ -ONE-OF-A-KINO CUSTOM HOME DESIGNED FOR THE SIT£. FOUR LEVEL CATHEDRAL CEILINGS ARE HIGHLIGHTS IN FAMILY ROOM AND LIVING AREA. 4 BEDROOMS, 2,. BATHS NEAR CITY. $55,000. 1WO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE- THIS 1984 OOUBLE WIDE WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING/DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BA_THS, ONE BATH HAs GAIIDEN TUB CENTRAL AIR COND, FRONT AND REAR DECKS CORNER LOT. CITY SCHOOLS, IS WORTH THE ASK· lNG PRICE OF $43,000. ADD THE 2BEDROOM, fURNISHED REMODELED MOBILE HOME AND ADJACENT LOT AND IT IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY! ' NICE AND VERY AFFORDAIL£-- LE GRANDE BLVD.,' J BEDROOMS, Ill BATHS. LEVEL LAWN, FAMILY ROOM.,JUST LISTED! $44,000. · NEED OFFICE SUPER, SU,ER BUY! BRICK AND FRAME RANCH, 3 BED· . ACROSS FROM BRICK EXTERIOR, ROOMS. EAT,IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. TH· . CELLENT BUY AT ERMO PANE WINDOWS, NICE LEVEL LOT. $26,000. ' WA- MOBILE HOME- l97812X60,2 101 ACRES- $26,500 ~MOSTLY WOODED. PUBLIC TER AVAILABLE, OLDER HOME NEEDS REPAIRS. TOBACCO SPACI(IUS ROOMS. EQUIPPED ELECTRIC FURNACE. GOOD BUY BASE. , . . m=: ~~·=DIY~rofi.g~~=.:~,R2 "Rift' ~'rH1~~ AFAMILY. KYGER CEN. AIR, LAI!GE Ol GREAT r1.11CE CREEK SCHOOLS. · , JUST LISTED! 3 BEilROOMSJ STORY FRAME HOME. 2 LOTS. GNIDEN SPACE AND rnU IT TREES, BAAN. NORTH GAI.UA SCHOOLS. $29,900. LEVEL LOT - PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE, JUST FEW Ml· NLITES FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. . . $12,900 IUYS A COZY COTTA/IE 1111 CITY. 60XIIO LOT, STORM WINDOWS. GAS FURNAC£. . . £1811TY-IMI ACIES- 1201~ PUBliC WATER AVAILABLE. CITY SCHOOLS. HURIM nuRRY! HURRY! $25 ooo- THREE BEDROOM IWICH IN CITY. FENctD SACk YARD. LARGE EQUIPPED EAT.·IN KITCHEN, GARAGE. ' �BOO FO<d tro·- AC- 0 ·12 & culdvotor. U8tl. ueato,.. with ,.OWe. culdwtor, belly-•. t11H. ,,....... CoM JIVIDEN'S •• ,...,....,.fonolo. 8wHkoold. 31 clftto · Call 114-8492102. a-- No .squeeze Pitt f25.00 - · lllco'o Pia ''""'R.t. Ton 2 !Tvm 62.llolfto 304·Rooct.. 411· 1113. 114-2~· 1122 . Used & rebu:ltlbanarniUions. All lnterNUy In~ g1.11rn· .a buy junk blns.,..aiont. FARM EQUIPMENl Sp..,;at-.,.-on~& Kiotl trec:tor. ·AU 1'/POI . rokO.g "- a v........, .....,_, of V•r-... _..,__A of-""- ByJ-Jaeoby mowlnt · complete line & fHdiftt ICCUiorl... grinder miura. w.eona. trai..,.. Nlary rotary c - culth,aton. d•. plowe. IHdft tHI•. · PQit augers • poet drivera. ' _WGodopl_., ..,..,..___ pow1M uhera.. ~queue lhoOt.. .l~k weterers. Nltic'11n1& mtneral feed. .. truck or nHer rompo. 1Noll row. oproyon. Whool " - lawn & gatdon tractars•H.,.qwrNchaiNuwe • weedMWra. USED EQUIPMENT A variety of u-.ct actors, round b81en, rell:e, ~ grinder boy MIUd Of aHolfe • oq..... bllte. Mind hl'f . 1111'9• round bal••· Call 114-281 -3334. ·~-.Ohio. · Lerge round bales. miqd hl-,t for Mlo. Call 114-241-11084. 20 l1rge round tMIH af hay for ule. •18.· per b1le. Cell e1•· 848-2911. . -lc- a.,.. Mluct h1y or atf1f1 in equere 'beMa. MixH hey In round baloo . Coil 114·281· 3334. Jackton. Ohio. · ' Mbced hay tOr Mle. C.ll 814· "'"'''· _ . . . - - · - · · ~ ·------~--742-2711. . plowo, complc~.hoybl-.oq, bWen. chMn•w~ tob. 81tter, · 1r .lllSiJUrtaiiOII di&c. harrow. .JIVIDEN'S • 614·~1·1171 71 Auto's For. Sale · 1174 F-700 Ford, FB, Now buying thtU eom or nr com. C•ll10rlatastquot••· Aiver City F•rm Supply, 814·441· 2985. U.td tumiture, ptece or by the hou•hold. helf mHa out Jericho Road. Pickena U•d Fumit.... 304-671-.1450. 63 &~~:2T. ••Ia P-1 boll hilch. U300. 3 coq. wkh rampo. ·f1200. 18n F-250 4x4 t1 BOO. 1973 ""II" Int. 1800 Lold.Ur tand~~m with boOm, 17300. Coli 61 4·311· 0157. 1881 Ptymouth Horizon, 4 dr. Nice. 1900 or bN1 oHer. C.. 814..-.&-1367. 1974 AMJI Ja,.lin. 'u oo. c.u 614-848·2201 . Livestock 1980 Buick Regal. New tire• & exhault. Solid body. *1600. Coll614·446-7992. . · Registefed Quarter Hora•. May 1983. Gelding, 16.3 hands. , Qulel. The Own Son of Chocolate Convoy (World Haltlr ChamPion) . Call 814-286 - 1977 Olds. Cuttau. Auto., AC. 86.000 mUes, Vett8 Rallys. 12500. Coli &14·446·4209 ••. tori PM . e nlc:e 12 we•k old pig• foi ule. 1979 Pontiac LeMana wagon, 8 cyi,PS. PB. Ac: auto. exc cond. 6622. _ Call 814-949-2237. *2.500 .00 .. 304-675·1794. Real Estate Gene.ral Tbe North American Collegiate Bridge CbampiOIIIbip Ia.~ par contest. ~blllty for preparation of the de~ Hils with Jeff Rubenl, co-eclitor of The Bridge Worlcl'inagazine. In a par· conlelt, participants can be cer· lain of one thing :... each deal will pos· seas an element that wUI reward cor· . reet teclllllque. In today's d~l, taken from the 1988 contest, South's biddlng,sboWed 23 or . 24 hlgb-eanl points. North wisely bid sb no-trump, since the heart slam would fall in the trump suit. But even six no-trump was doomed if declarer made · one careless play. When the queen of spades was led,. diiclarer could see that wllllliDg 12 tr!c., de. pended ·upon the hearts dividing 3-2. Many cootefltants won the spade tina and Immediately played a low heart. West won the .trick and continUed spades. And now, try as declarer might, there wu no way to squeeze out the 12th trick because proper transportation was lacltlng. . · . The rigbt tecbnlque Is to will the spade king and bang down A·K of hearts. Wben declarer gets the bad news about hearts, be can caSb A·K of clubs and then run his diamonds and .the club ~- As the Jut minor-suit winner is played, dummy bas A·B of 'spiules and 8-S of hearts. West.bolds J. 10 ~f spades and Q-J of hearts. But . .... WEST • .QJ -10143 _.. "QJ!Ot '•' I .I~I~1,; .:. ;:.I. :1~I sleeps I . good ci>nd, noo.oo. 304· n3-1173. • Travll '""'· eon 114·4441·DDBa. wo without entries .· . t,.ilar, BASEMENT P A R c.o·r 1 • • •; · .....2 •·nusz SOUTH . , .·1, f El~w t UKQJ Vulnerable: •East·West · Dealer: SOuth • 'Well ·Nor.. Eli1 Paa !'aa " Paa 2• ,. - ,t-1---r-t...;I,...I ., •Seolll 2• . HIT-· .; . p. . -Pus Pus .•• ., Opening teid: • Q A:T Y G E y ~ Run,a and · loob good. ' .est must dlleanl ahead ·of dummy. If be throws a spadl!, diiDI!Dy's A-8 wtll Provide two wlnaen. U be tbroWI a heart, deelarer Will shed the low spade fi'OIII dummy and pve up a heart, lak· ing the rest of the tricks. 7·3 J - JM:ObY.s books •Jacoby 011 Btid,e" IIIII •Jatlfll!y 011 CirrJ a.tnes• · (wr/ttsD !"itll biB f11tber, the. lllte Oswald Jlicoby) are 111)11' av11Hallle at · books-. Bolli , 111'11 pufllilbed bv . ;. ·~=oi ·''• 1982 Dodgo 210 Rom. Cuotom conwnlon. Tr~~ller rMcly. Call e14·4441·4313 doyo, 44e-0138 Mabnd1. · I • roof. eaooo. option; aun • "!' • 198&ChovyBiozerS10, 4whoal drtv.. Loodod. Every poaalblo ' t Call • .. 71 Auto's For Sale · 71, Auto's For Sale 1974 Vz ton pickup, 302. Y-8, auto. , e750. 1878 Mercury Marquis, *725- wm Ullle .,.d. on car. Both looks & runt great. Call 814-448-1912. 1981 Chevy Cavlll~r Specl .. Edition, fuel .inject,d 4 cyl, 4 tpeed, gray sdver 1trlpe1, Great Buy U,9II .OO. 304·671· 1987 RIBS Comoro. blue with ~~~---...:.__ __ whtta Interior, 13.oo0 milu, ' I• 74 Motorcycles auto. 41 1 r111r end, runt good, 1811 Hertey Panhead. Runa 173-5847. .,od. 12800. now or e3800. In tho opring. Calll14-192-2114. m•t h... u.eoo.oo. 304· ' ' . by fill mg in the missiog words ')IOU deve lop from step No 3 below. • ' . ' . ~ •',' Serv ices •• , Rotary Or cable tool drilling. Moat well completed ••med.v Pump N&ea and aervice. 304· 89&:.3802 ' 1uto. trans., PS, PB. 69,000 mile1. I 1700. Can be seen at the Gallipolis Dailv Tribune or for more information call 114-441- ' leet) and beautnully home of timeless elegance . on 2. . A few features are 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lamtlv room. lormal ~ininP, lull h"omont wtth reo. room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car F.araP.e, plus lots m,ore. For those who have earned it.. .. $149,500. · #Ill Chevrolet Monae. 4 cyl, 1540.00 . Phone 304-875· '78 • ' ' .;, "' · ~~ ~ Q/md ~CVJ!de. ki..1B. ~ • · . · 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 PROF(SSIONAL SERViCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8U6 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 3'19·2628 DIAN·CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 2!6-1261 II profattl_ontl real •llate ~•perlen"ea. May .we chow you how WI Oil ~e of help? ' t 1 ...... '. <I! \/I.Jr, ' ., I • ' I I F{f',•lf'; J' (~ t l ; I with upper & lower one bedroOm apartmenls: Good rent in· ~H $300/mo. income pcilntial: ASKING $14,!00.00. ·'1, I I POMEROY - Frame house · ~; I 1)(,111(;1, ; ' IIIOD~EPORT- Great neighborhood! 2 .story home w/3 bedrooms, I car garage, W.B. fireplateJ lull basement Much ~e! , Call lor ·your appoint· mi!lll $54,900.00. · · - ·' LETART- 3bedroom lrame liom~ wtth aluminum siding, large rooms, workshop, car· ~rt. Nice lot. ASKING citw ROAD - POMEROY ""' _Really nice split foyer earace. Weshinaton Elementary. Priced £lC(LLENT START HOllE -$39,91)0--. . llanch style home just 5 minutes lrom · town offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen w/stove and side-by-side refrig., LR, carpet and •. bardwood, carport and covered patio. Trailer pad on lot next to house.. City school district. Callloday. BLACKBURN YOUR FAMILY WILL EIIJOY THIS HOI£ - 4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, attached praee. heat pump/cent. ·air, whirlpool tn master baih, above around pool. ShoWn by appointment. 25ACRES,II/l, 011 STATE IT. l&O- Old blm and concrete blotk prap on PI'OP· erty, rural water avlileble: CaN IGda,t ' ' HYSELL RUN- Really nice ranch with a gorgeous kit· ellen, huge family big livipg room lli)is acres. loiAKE OFFER. '$49,!iiiii.Oif IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING ·o F LISTING YOUR ·· · AND ~ou WANT To GET:ITS·O·· L•D '-'RI.L US .OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE . . .. . AND ~ET US HELP YOU. i . ' 514 Second Avenue Galli'polis, Ohio 46631 . . (814) 446-0008 . . ' . . lOONEY COlA RD • ..,. Beautiful home on 12 acres MIL. ThiS lovely house is ·1111• rounded ~Y frees and offers aunique floor ltvmg room ltltures weoclburner ceiling dtsi&n. kichtn, lormll dinlnt Rs. 211 baths, 1&- Pl1lo off dtnin&tlll 26x40 blrn and 15x24 ganp. Cll lor an appotntment. i OIIE YEAR OlD IAIICH style home offtrs3 BRs, Ill bitt~, "'!:~• wll•lrl&-1 ranp, pump/cent. atr, utility bide., nice nel&h· ~· Call today for en appointment. . BEAUTIFUL OHIO liVER VIEw - 40 less, home illl, c11y ;:.:.._more ar · 110 iWDI AliA- 20 acres, m/1, wry ' nk:t hN hH'bNn l'lllodlled and «<a" 3 BRa, t ~ blllll, kllctl1111 wltlt oven, rlftll, ' woodbtlmer; flmily room/dlnlna·comllo, LR. llflt put~~DIIltnt. llr, 30130 pr,.., llundrv nn. lbe II10bile llllftle on property. MJCI.ool dlllrict. CIA lor lppoint· lllllll 1110 lOWIIIIIP - SaiOO- Ranch . . -.aim 38RI. blifl, *lnln,LR, CII'Pit. 1 w lltlched pratl. close to, Grellt Elementary. •' ' . Sltt FOISALE -· ~= ~lift INt. llldililiiiiVI '. . I lli!IERSVIUE - Cute 2 stoiy home with a vtew of the Beautiful Ohio River. 3 ileilrooms, front porch, stor· · ap aiea. · Much Mora! $j9,900.00. ... ' . I RACCOON TWP~ ·- 6 ACRES 11/L- Pl~s a mce home. 4 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, din· mg rm., carpet, counly water and well, eel· lar house, garage, tobacco shed. Call for an agpointment. ~.room cclonial hOitie! level Iiiand 2 car garage, has ornate .triin. attic stllljo w/skytight Willi insulated. MUST ·snu litDUCED TO $62.000.00. ·" RANN-Y BLACKBURN Broker . YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOIIEI Located on Jay Dnve this bi-level home off· ers everything you want for your family's . c~mfort. Kitchen w/DW, displ., range, re· . fng., livtng room, lamily rm., dining rm., carpet, gas heat, cent. air and wood and coal burning stove. 2 car garage 12x 16 storage building, cHy schools. call loday and make an appomtment to see this nice home. . ~DolEP.Oir - UniQue 4. I REAL4Y PRICE REDUCED TO $39.9001 - GREAT BEGIIIIIEI HOlE - This home offers a large LR wHh. fireplace, kitChen, dinin& area, :l BRs, bath, lull basement, I car garage, deck, fenced ,yard just minutes to town on Rt. 1~1. Call for an aPPointment. h'!"'e· 3·4 bedrooms in a great. neighborhood.· Fin· ished basemeril on a large Ill acre lot. PRICE TO SEl~ A{ M9,500.00. . ·YOU'LL .LOVE COMING HOllE TO THISA beauttlullog addition has·been a'dded to thts home and it is lovely. 3 BRs, bath, formal lf.tntng, kttchen, famtly room w/loft • woodburner, stone chimney. This home is . Situated on 10 acres m/1, with quiet sur· roundtnes: HOME AND OIIE-HALF ACRE FOR SALE - 1050 sq. ft. of living space.LR, kitchen, dining rm., bath, $10,900. Call lor more in· '!ormation. of Ohio River valley and West Vtrgmia hills with' the purchaseol this5 room home w1th lull basement. Nice kitchen, bath; fuel ot.l lorced atr lurnace, fireplace and hardwood floors. 3acres, m/l, olland. EKtra lot to sell or use · as garden space or some livestock. Holdtng at $39,900 . • ' . . .. ' . ' ·OWNER'S OFFER "WE WANTTO MOVE to awarmer climate. To maRe tha.t posstble, we'll go wtth a low down payment, assumptton ol our mortgage, and we'll even finance lhe drfference at very special lerms " Buyer will then be the owner of a 4 bedroom bi·le.vel with 2 car garage, above-ground pool, only 8 mtles from town. Ntce home for a famtly w1th cht,ldren, no waiting for the school bus. Call and we II tell you more! $46,900. #406 283 ACRE FARM - 90 acres, m/1, of open land for crop and pasture. Balance now wooded with part being suiled for paslure. large pond and spnngs lor water su~ply. 5000' m/1 ol public road lrontage. Will divide property-subject to owners approval, No home. Has large. barn for livestock. ·located lUSt off St. Rt. 554 1n Morgan Township Sell all for $84,000. · . #319 992-22&9 ,. ~~.000. 00. it:~~:~r.~b~~i-level, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal w modern kitchen, I& family room, T.he Key To Selling . · AHo111e •••• POMEROY, ·OH. ' . REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! Rio G11nde Area,- A·frame setttng on 12 acres + ol woodland, lots ol pine trees. Home leatures iving room wtth woodburntng fireplace and lots ol bookshelves. Formal dining room, modern kitchen, 2 balhs, extra lg. laundry room. Spiral stairs leading to 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom features a deck; 3 car garage. City schools. Shown by appointment IUSIIEsS AND·HOiiE- Need an EXTRA INCOME? This is a cll'ry·out grocery a,nd baH business. Well established. A drive-through storage and stock room, has been recently added. AIS'II a home only I Y.. .years .old. Modern home· w/living room and fireplace. 3_bedr~s, 2 blths, femily room and modern kHchen wHh Ill appijances. Built-in microwave oven. Stereo system. Giveusa calllonppt. loday .. 113 SECOND AVENUE - Suffenng lrom lack of maintenance, lhts home was once a beauty and could be agatn, given attentiOn. The bas1 cfeatures are there· 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, bay windows, French doors, large Ioyer with windmg stairway, attached storage room and more! $57,500 #400 ~ ''' MABELINJ DRIVE-:- Lovely California desigfled home. Just perfect for your'famtly . Features ivingroom wdh wb lp. Mo· dern kitchen w/appliances. Nice fam1ly room on mam level w/sliding doors leading to large palto area wtth lots of plants. 3 bedrooms. Also a full basementthat has been B·Dryed. Gas heat and central air. Garage. Washington Elementary. 3 APARTMENTS - 2 eff1c1ency and I bedroom. Brings in $720.00 per month; also an off1cespace. Asking$37,000.00. Call for more de!a1ls. , COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE ~ Quiet but convenient, that's the best way to describe this pr.operty. Modern 4 bedroom home 117 baths living room and family room both feature wood· burners.lg. modern kichen and laundry.room. Spacious patio from F.R. Home has 1504 sq. ft. living space. Cttv schools. Setting on 1.4 acre+. also 2 car garage unattached. LOVELY BRICK & .WOOD ' HOM£ .:- Same as a new home Owners have taken excellent care. Features formalliv· ing room; lormal dming w/cbairboard, parquet flooring and paper. Leads through patio doors· to a cover screened-in porch and a side deck. Complete kitchen w/dishwasher (7 mon. old), relrigerator, range new flooring and paper. 2 baths 3 bedrooms w/blinds & wallpaper, large family room, central atr & electnc heat, wooden thermal windows. This hom~ is a must to see. Prtced under $65,000.00. WHAT BEAUTIFUL VIEW! - . En1oy the Ohto River and sut· rounding hills. Splij level,. 3 bedrooms, 211 baths, 2·fir!!" . ~~es, central air, lull baseme~t, 2 car garage. A ~ust To COUINTRl - And enjoy the scenic beauty, peace lranquility of co~ntry living in this practically maintenance-free contemporary home. You will appreciate the localion on a paved county ·r.oad and other leatures, such as 111 baths, natural woodwork, attached greenhouse and a price in the $40s. . . #442 { BEST FARII BUY IN THE AREA!Ill· . • , Just LoOk What $85,000 Will Buyll , · 186 acres of beaumully rolling co~ntryside along Raccoon Creek~Approx. 65 acres of pasture arid·tillable ground, 121 acres ol woods·wilh good timber value, 2streams and I pond. Well b~tlt brick chalet style home with 2·3 bedrooms, 2 baths and outstandin~ countryside vie'w. large deck and garage. New heat pump. 2600 II. air strip with 30x40 banger ~uilt in 1986, 40x26 bi· level barn built in 1985. plus 1200 sq. ft. shop (insulated, wired fot 200 amp.I.AII mineral rights., • Don't-put off calling on this outstanding piece ol peace·and ·quiet. Was $95,000. •· ·,· ' #242 2457. SMAll COUNTRY HOllE - Good Sta~er Home- Country atmosphere. V~r~ nice 2 bedroom, 12xl2 eat-in kitchen, 12'x24' living room, carpeted, vinyl siding. storage building, garden area, on paved road. Only $26,600.00. <A~E,LL<'~ I NEIGHBORHOOD Everyone wants a quality built home in an e1cellent netghborhood lhat IS convenie.[ltly· located. Here's your chance! 4 large bedrooms. 'large living room, beautilul kttchen and utmpg (paiiO doors), 2 lull bjths, large family room, full basement, 2 car garage. II you want an eKtra lot, we can put that w1lh it Ctty waler and sc hool s, plu s commumty sewers $98,600. AJ.3),'ff) 1982 Burlinetta Cemero CReel) . Excel. cond. PS. PB, cuiae. air, 111reo, reer defro1t, reclining ••at~r low mlle1ge. Orglnal. C1U &1 4-446· 2881after 6 PM. 1986 Chevy Chevene. 4 door automl'l ic. AM-FM radio. $4000. con &14-742-2n7. ••tima~ll . #115 2342. • Mowrey'• Upholstering serving tri countvarea·22 year~ . Th• best in furn•ture uphol1terlng: Call 304 - 675·4154 for free REStDENnAL . 1NvesrueNrs . . c9MMERCtAL. .. . - FARMS 446·4462. 5911 . mertv Jamn 8qy1 Waters.Call 304-178-1370. Upholstery · Oi1J. 't/031Jdd'l' 03i10NI . 1868 40 Chevy. V-8; IUtO., niW tires, paint, exhaust. Cell 614- 1987 Olda. Cullau Supreme: Call 3!)4· n;J-661 6 or 773· 87 ~ & R Water Service. Home clotero, .,.u., poolo filled . .For· 31drJ/d l:li1M3M l30NV'7 UOSSet tiQBnllll e PeUIB,81 P84: I I:JOldlfO Sl31·,W'(t;0S 01 Sli!MSN'I ' ,;~ we squar~ , , _ .... ,, . ... .. , '03J.V103l:lddV 8JOw 40nw Sl!M eot~d liJOM 841 10 AJ!UIJeS · e41 punoj I' '11"11 8 U! SP!ll JnOj !ll!M UDJI . ·80'811 ~ee~ 8 .18ij\f 'Jtwwns 1581 · Dodge 1981 Le Car. AM·FM c...ette. rntW tir,s. motor and body real good shape. 41000 millS. $1200. Colll14-986-4312. RHktential or commercial Wir· ing. New service Of rlpairs. Uc1nMd eiiClricl•n. E.timate free. Ridenour EIIC'trical, 304- --~---.....:.-~- " l 1983 C-y. CIUotlon. Am rod~. Tammy Moore, Realtor. 367· 7760 Crystal Ritchie. "Salet Aaaoclate, 446·3638 c rlgera tOn I ' . . LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - Clean 3 bedroom home in greal shape. Maintenance lree home has had lhe best of care over the years, N1ce outbutldtng·workshop included. Attractive fire· place . Fenced-in yard. MDve right m cond1t1on . $51,700. . . ' #307 I Q .Complete the chuckle quoted rrrrrrrr r rr1 •' Charger 2.2. auto .• air, 40,000 miles. Call814-371-2726. llUtl.fOA' B t" was 111111111111 ' • 19n Bronco. N- bll10ry & . tlnro. Runo good. t1 eoo. eon 114-24e·8384. ~ ! El ~ · , 1- 11 Vena lo' 4W.D. evena. a. Ell ~ 1985 Dodge Omnl. 4 dr .. 11.000 miltl. IUIO.. 1982 Dodge Ariel, 4 dr., 63,000 1B 1o R f · ,. 19715 Ford Maverick. New dual · 446-4io6.. l~f===J~~~;r== 4441-0284. . RON'S TeJevllion Service . House cilia on RCA, Queur. GE . Spacle•ng In ZonHh. Coli 2919 . 'learned a valuable le$son lr.st summer. Aller a two-week vacation with four kids In a tent, I found lhe I 1L--'L...,..."-· . 1-"-·......L1. .....J. _.L. eeao. 1xhau1t. wheala. rebuilt carburetor, extra aet Ford Reily's. e375 . . Call614-448· 7887. , 462 2ND AVE . REAR , BONNIE & JIM STUTES- REALTORS J & J Wlter Slfvice. Swimming pool1, ci1te rna. well• Ph: 614: 245-8285 . 448-4477 304· 678·2391 or 814-448· 2454. I...._..~I....:...J..I~1.1,•.-~l_'-1I.....J ~~~~~t~~~!~-~?!~~.lace 1171 ford plclc-up RIIIIQor XTL.' 114-247-4122. E;-1M;.;. . -r.::...:...:r..:...,;...::,..:...,,.:......~. 1 IN 7'1 Auto's For Sale 19~6 Sunday catls. Wattenon ' • Water Hauling . raa1onabte rate1. Immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, CIIUN'nl, pools. well, etc. call 304-176· vi E 1· . I· 1-· •• 114-992-1141. .mile1. auto., air. 'AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine · O.llipolis. Ohio PJ'Ione 114-448-3888 or 614-- p~~~.,.;;· " 1~- :. jl· ·~ad 4QJ 10 2113. Walerprooflng. Ciiternl, Well•. O.llv•rv Anytlme1 Coli 814-446-7404-No 671· 1761 . •u 'AK87 PIJB~il&u, A ,ugersBasement SWEEPER lnd MWing machine repair, pertl, and aupplln. Pick .up and deliv.ery. Davia Vacuum Cl18nlr. ,on~ half riaile U.P 0.orgH Crook Rd. Coli &14· 'tin · ·7154U eNT WATERPROOFING Unc.oridltl(lnlt IHetlme guer~n· ••· Local ref11encu furnlah~. Fre• "t1mate1. Call coltect 1·814·237·0488. day or n~ht DiHird W.ter Sttrvict: Pools, CARTER'S PLUMBING THIS HOllE OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVEITIIAT JUST DOESN'T QUinl- The front of tilts home laces the river and th~ o_wners ,have us~d glass to its full advan· tige. Belultful ltvmg-room with tmrrored !'laltreflectin~ the river view, Beamed ceil· tnll$. slor!e fireplace, dinette, equipped kitChen, 3 or 4 bedtooms, family room, rec. room, 3 balhs, 2 car gara~. central atr. . . ~~~~~';1~l;1~:~~:oc.; 25 and ... -~ rvrl!all<l Wlter Portor. ~1,000. Util t ·~~~ra:::~ lstOwner Avenue View a,., good condition. .has spenl and · a lot of his tinie making improvt!mentS. I was really surprised at how nice i and it is much larger than I expected. To appreciate the desirability of this home, you must vtew the tnstde. Thts profesSionally decorated · hoiTiJ includes a very pretty livmg·room, den and or 4 bedrooms. Master bedroom has connecting study. Screened porch with river vtew. price has been reduced lo $109,900. Oriving by wtll not'do, you must see t~e inside. . #103. HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOllE - . Decoralive woodwork. Stone and brick in good condition. 2 ~ baths, 4·5 bedrooms, 9 rooms plus attic and · partial basement. Gas lorced air furnace (3 yrs. old). ,large kitchen, well planned. Step-saving laundry, pantry, walk-in closets, garage. Asking $55,900. •#308" condition. room .. kitchen, area, room, l'h parttal basement heatmg equipment storage. Energy efficient well msulaled. Ctt)"' utilities. Nice lot for lawn flowers and garden Oppostte Davis HaiL EKcellent for sludents t~achers and employees. Thisone you need to see: Ltsted at $50,000 • #317 OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE - 8 acres wtth over 800 leel of road lro~tage. 300 teet off Rt. 141, 5 mtles from town mGreen Township. Buy tt' Split il up! Malle a profit! $15,800. · · . #145 FIRST TIME EVER ON THE MARKET- You'tlldve ·the home and the in-town localion overlookmglhe . city and the river. This ru stic ranch mcludeshuge livtng room w~h lireplace, lormal dining area, large kttchen, a den and 2 bedrooms (ilen could be 3rd bedroom). All ~arquet llooring, muchof it is plush carpeting. 2 fuU baths, central atr, Z. car carport. We seldom ever have anytlling for sale m this unusually nice location $87.500. #114 COMMERCIAL SITE-RIO GRANDE ~ 2 lois on corner of E. College Street, I blqck off Rt..35, 2 blocks lrom college campus. Excellent for most any ~ind of busmess. $26,500.· . #147 . - ~· . NEW LISTING - Qmet location surrounded by. woods. County water. Qualily mobile home IOK55 with good 10x55 lrame addilion, all under one root 7 rooms, nice bath, fuel oillorced a11 furnace and woodstove. Also, one room frame schoolhouse 1n good conditton and 2 other outbuildings, Fruit trees, garden area, 2 dog pens. 4 miles to Riq Grande, 9 miles to Thurma n. Ideal place to,l1ve. Holdmg at $17,500. ' NEED HELP WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMlNT7' - When you buy this 4 bedroom home in town, you'll get extra income Irom the 2 bed room garage aparlment. Well maintenance property includes living room,"dining area. eat-in kitchen and bath. Newer plum.bing, furnace and· roof. Apartment rents l'1f $175·$225 per month. $49,900. • ~315 • f232 .RETIRE TO THE COUNTRY - Maintain a relaxed but active Hfestyle in this friendly Ill story home: 3 bedrooms (upstairs could be lmished into 4thI. dining room, new vinyl siding, g~·rage and several ·outbuildings. 17 acr~ with 10.12 cropland .. $40,000. . . ' IIIEE11WP. - 2.5 ;cres m/i very'hice home offers 5 BRs, 2baths, kttchen, dininl rm., LR, carpet and hardwood, wood· bdrnet, new lurnace: Call fill' an appoilll· ment. · .1 •, • ' 112so' \ I INVESTORS READ THIS - Good Re\qrn Mobile Home Park LOO% Occupied :.. ·50 professionally developed mobile home spaces with·36 more ready for easy development Paved . street. sidewalks, city water, natural' sas, community, sewage plant,, street llghttng. Excellent, qutet netghborhood near grade school. Aperfect opportunily for someoneto become their own boss. il30 t • 1 o 1 ~WISEMAN .REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 DUPLEX 4 SAL£ - Great investment for tht buyer.locited on Graham School Rd ~ch ~nit offers 2 BRS,Itvtng rdom, bath: ltiblheiland stove, refrig., OW and displ., laund~ 1 1arp t4rport, central air and stqr. IP'WIH. ' E~ M. Wittman, lrokir ( David Wl18men, 448·9818 Clyde B.· Welker, 248·8276 ' AFFORDABLE PEACE & QUIET!! ....: Only $39,500 buys thts 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located within· ·one mile of city. Includes fam1ly room, l1vmgroom and dtmng area. Large lot Dead end street Better hurry! #20& H227 illl3 . VACANT LANP,- 10 acre butld1ng s1te tn ~ tnto n area. Counly water avatlable. $7.500 . #437 LINWOOD/RIO GRANDE Convemenl to college, elementary, Buckeye Htlls Career Center and. local shopping. All brick ranch, corner lot 3 bedrooms, I II baths, living room with fireplace', 2 car garage wtth overhead storage arid f~ll divided basement. This home has a lot to ·offer! $59,700. #402 , 140 ACRE GENERA.L FARM - Includes approx. 3,000 lb. tobacco base. 2 large .barns, equipment shed and several sturdy outbuildings. Very mce country home offers 4 bedrooms, 'living room. lamlly roorp and large eat·m kitchen. Home is well insulated. 3 car garage and ·above ·ground pool: located in Guyan Twp. on dead-end road. Nice . view. $84,500. . 1ST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE!- One of the prettiest settings in Middleport. Modern· 3 · bedroom home surrounded by large trees and rock cliffs: All kinds ol birds, deer and squirrels will visit your 1.27 acre lot every day. This very ',Yell ~ept 20 year old home includes anice eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, hardwoOd lloors and · a full dry basement. There's a 3 car carport and a · inonlund pool: lt:s at the end ot Vtne street There's no.traffic, it's quiel, just like ' '~~~~~ll:. country yet only a minute away from l Church and grade schools. Priced at ' ' ' ., . . Lorette McDade, 446-7729 B. J.'Hairaton, 446-4240 • . �• • w. v•. Ohio-Point 17 1988 • Jbnmy the Greek apologizes ·over TV interview WASHINGTON (UPI)- CBS sportscaster Jimmy " The Greek'' Snyder apologized today (or dlsparagblg remarks he · made about black athletes durtna a televiSion Interview. CBS sllld a statement would be made later toc!ay on whether the . 12-year veteran 01 the network· would appear on Its NFL preaame show Sunday. In an Interview Friday with NBC affllate WRC-TV, Snyder said whites would po longer play a major part In professional sports If m~ blacks obtained bead coachtna positions. · "If tbey take over coaching Uk.e everybody wants them to, there's not goblg to be anything left for white people. ... All the · players are black. .. . The only thing that the whites control are the coaching jobs," Snyder said: Snyder, In the nation's capital for Sunday's NFC championship game .between . the Washington Redsklns and the ·Minnessota VIkings, also said black athletes performed better than white athletes for reasons that could be traced to slavery. ''The slave owner would bree;d his big black <man) to his big woman sb .that he could have a big black kid .... That's where It all started," he said. ·~Tile black (athletic) talentls beatitlful," he said Friday. "!feel quite poorly. What else could 1 say about It?" Snyder said In an Interview today with United Press International. "Of course, I apologize to everybody. I apologize to everything," he said. "Please let me alone for the rest ofthe day. I got enough ·headaches right now. I mean, I'm 70 years old and I 've never been In trou)lle In my life over anything like this. "I didn't think I said anything - please, please, I don't want to make It any worse for CBS than It . already Is." WRC officials said the station received "lots" of negative calls about the Interview. CBS said It · also received hundreds of angry calls about Snvder's comments. On Friday, Snyder Issued . a statement that read, "I'm truly sorry for my remarks earlier today and I offer a full heartfelt •apology to those I may have offended." CBS Sports Issued an lmme· dtate .response, saying, ''CBS Sports deeply regrets the remarks made ear ller today by Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder. We flrid them to be reprehensible. In no \"BY do they reflect the views of CBS Sports." Plurla Mar,shall, ·head of the Washington-based National 1 Black Media Coalition,. said Snyder's comments made him sound · like "some plantation master." . Marshall said professional sport! remains an area of segre· gallon where "everything Is white except,for the athletes that draw people to the stadiums." In California, ' the Beverly HIUs·Hollywood chapter of the NAACP expressed "deep ·shock and dismay at the racist statements" and called on "to termInate the services of Jimmy 'the · Greek' Snyder Immediately." "How long must · the black people of this CO)Intry endure these publlc_ally touted, demean· lng and humiUatlng attitudes?" chapter President Willis Ed· wards said. He said the remarks· "could set race relations back 100 yeltrs or more, particularly In the area of sports." Redsktns defensive end Charles Mann said : "It sounds to me like It Is borderline racism. There Is no cause for that." Syndicated columnist Carl Rowan said he would be "absolutely appalled" If Snyder Is allowed as a commentator lor Sunday's game. "If he Is, I consider CBS tbe enemy of my children and my grandchildren," said Rowan, who Is black. Uttered on the 59th birthday of slain civil rights leader ' Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Snyder's comments carne nine months after AI Campanls, then-vice president of player personnel for the Los Angeles Dodgers, made Inflammatory remarks about blacks In sports. Campanls, In an Interview In April on ABC's "Nighillne," said blacks lacked the "necessities" to hold managerial or front-office jobs ·In · baseball. He resigned under fire less than a week later. .. .. e' Fire · life of woman early .today 198 7 ·PONTIAC ·GRAND AM. .1987 -CHEVROLET CORSICA PRICED tO SELL sa s·o·o. Many to choose from, 2 & 4 door. Air, auto., custom.tnte· rior, deck lid rack. Two-tone aold/tan, V-6, auto., power steerina. tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo, power windows & power locks. $8000 YOUI CHOICE Shirley (Sally) Landers, 47, died early Monday morning In a fire which struck the . home of Major.Glenna Rummel, (ret. The Salvation Army) In the Minersville area .. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zlrkl~ reported his department was called to the Rummel residence at the Joot of Dutchtown Hill Road at approximately 1 a.m. this morning. The first truck on the scene called Syracuse Department to haul water to help fight the fire. Zirkle said. The two-story frame home, 1988 CHEV. BERETTA G.T. 1987 OtDS CUTLASS· SUPREME Only 7.065 miles on this one, tilt wheel, V-8, Rallye wheels, 60-40 seat. Must see. $999 5 ' Fully equipped, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, only 3,205 miles, alum. wheels. . ·. FIGHT BLAZE - Pornerey firemen were on the scene early this morning Ia an attempt to save the Minersville home of Glenna Rummel, who was out of town, Shirley (Sally) Landers, who lived Ill the Rummel residence, was killed hi the blaze which destroyed the home. Awards. highlight chamber session; Katlic guest speaker Saturday night .. 1987 BUICK SKYHAWK White with blue custom interior, 4 cylinder, air, auto. ,~· GO S699 5 1986 ·cHEV. CAMARO Z-28 IROC 28,368 miles on tbis beauty. Air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM with cassette. WE SOLD IT NEW! in January for S24 · Get an associate membership FREE! 1987 OLDS CALAIS 2 DR. J TO CBOOSE FIOM Air, auto., power steering, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, Rallye wheels and only 9,000 miles. Bob f UPPER IT. 7- GAWPOUS 1987 CHEV. BERETTA Only 11,317 miles, .tilt, cruise. AM·Ffe' stereo. Sharp throughout. , .. PORTABLE/ EMERGENCY UDIO ONLY $ 799 with Major Rummel and had been seen In the home by neighbors a bout 10: 30 p.m. Sunday night. Death was caused by asphyxiation , Dr. Co nd ~ reported. Damages were es timated at $25,000, $20,000 to the structure and $5,000 to the contents. Fire officials . were still uncertain Monday morning If the residence was Insured . Cause of the blaze has not been determined, Firemen . returned to the station at about 5 a.m. . The following statement for the public was Issued this morning by Parents For Education, a support group which was developed lri Meigs Local School District as a result of the lengthy teachers' strike, and which met · Dec. 3 at Pomeroy VIllage Han. " 'Parents For Education,' an organized group of .concerned parents In the Meigs Local School District, shall provide a base for greater parent Involvement In our schools . We shall strive to achieve a high quality education lor our children by being Informed on the Issues that affect the sJudents, te!lchers, admlnls. fratoi>i( iuid board ·of.,the Me igs Local' District, and offering sugge~tions to Improve our schools .. . "We are unable to offer a settlement for the current MLTJ\ strike, but plan .to be actiVe In school issues and relations when. the strike Is settled. A number of suggestions have been offered as to how we might provide Input Into the school system, Jncludln15: "Although a formal organlza· lion structure has not yet .\Jeen decided on, we have been offered tile guidance of a local attorney and a local judge. Their help and advice will be valued, and any actions taken by this group shall be made within the policies of our schools and the laws of our community. "1 . informing parents of their · rlgbt to classroom visitation and attendance at board meetings. "2. To be Informed and active In local and state government issues that' directly affect our "One of the prOblems that now schools. faces our group Is finding a "3. Input and Involvement In meeting place to hold the large curriculum selection. "4. Input and Involvement In number or parents who have teacher and administrator, expressed concern. While we are working on this problem, we will evalu~tlon . set up a telephone network to "5. Input and involvement in keep everyone Informed. When we are able to obtain a facility contract negotiation Issues. "6. Input and Involvement In large enough to assemble for an the selection of new classroom organizational meeting, the time teachers and the a warding of and place will be announced In supplemental contracts. .The Dally Sentinel. A talk by J . E . (Jack-) Katllc, members and guests attending Boosting the ability of the • senior vice president-fuel supply the -affair. · American worker, Katllc stated of '\he Amel'l~an Elec~rlc. Power . 1{11tllc _told chamber·rnembers that "the American worker Is ; ~ c.m..ritlml. ~tll· that .tlliy, along wttb other .still head and jleels, filii, out. rip UOii " Ot;,:Fiwiinir;:;~iuth''i-and ·'iRtcllps ·acrOsll the country, are . -snortlnt;.fnore prod~ than: dancing highlighted the .annual engaged In a fiercely competitive any other worker In the world!" social of the Pomeroy Area struggle for economic i<atllc mentioned that American mtamber oi Commerce Saturday · development. , , ...: productivity also Includes social night at the Royal Oak Club "It's a severecompetltion--ahd costs which are not reflected In Resort. very few can win," Katl,lc told the the costs of other countries' Following a steak dinner, Paul group; He advised them to look products when comparison pro·Gerard, new president ·of the after lhelr existing businesses ductivity among countries Is Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com- first. being made. merce, presented personalized "If you have ·something going "American productivity In· engraved plaques Bill Nease, out there now, you'd better feed, eludes social res"ponsblllty of the outgoing chamber president, for fan and stroke them to make highest order with health and excellence In office as president them continue, " .Katllc stated .. safety, retirement ,. Medicare, of th~ chamber In 1986 and 1987, "If I were a modern commun·, clean air and water'and reclamaandtoBobHoefllch,forcommun- tty, I would want the health and .tlon of the land among other lty ser:-olce to Meigs County and ' welfare of any Industry and any factors considered," Katllc Bend Area residents. business that I now have to be my · ·pointed out. "Feed 'em, fan 'ern and stroke first order of business . I surely Katlic reported that solid 'em" was the advice about local wouldn't want anything to get grow,th In electricity demand Is businesses ,given to chamber ·away "from rile," he remarked. being realized across the American Electric Power System which serves seven million people In Ohio and six other . Industrial states. "Despite the gains in the American economy · - and strides business and Industry The most wtdely syndicated Award. This prestigious award have made In social relations, columnist In the world, Anp was presented for her efforts In there are those whose zeal for Landers, has an estimated read· pressurJng Congress to approve perfeCtion allows no compromise · ershlp of 90 million, and appears millions of dollars for cancer or patience. They are probably In more than 1,2()0 newspapers. · research, and for directing her the most dangerous of all, . for . Her column begins In · The readers to a variety of health they are diligent and dedicated In · persuading YO!I that business and Dally Sentinel today. , · care agencies. .· Industry are the 'bad guys"' , In 1971, Miss Lander's eloquent Born Esther Pauline FriedKatllc commented. · plea to the American people to man, on \he propitious date of ''The successful industrial rec· their Senators and urge write to July 4, In Sioux City, Iowa, Ann overy must be sustained and them . to support the National Landers attended Morningside constantly nurtured. Let your ·cancer Act generated an unCollege, and has since received . representatives know that Y'?U precedented number oi letters to honorary degrees from thirteen · have confidence tn us . Let them outh universities, as well as Congress - more than It haa at every opportunity. know numerous awards from public received In Its history as a and private · organizations, In- legtsla tlve body; more letters That's how you can help sustain cluding a President's citation even than on the subject of the existence and growth of the from the National Councll on VIetnam. Thanks largely to her business yo11 already have," AlchOIIsm, presented by Presi- efforts, Congress passed legisla- Katllc concluded. · An .o rchestra from the Athens dent Lyndon Johnson, the lnter- tion to appropriate 100 million and the Bend Area, at the chamber's annual RECEIVE AWARDS - Paul Gerard, left, new . area provided music .for dancing dollars lor cancer research, and dtnaer-dance held at the Royal. Oak Park Resort ruitlonal Lions Club Humanttar· Pomeroy Area (/hamber of Commerce President, , Saturday alght. Bob · Gilmore of Middleport tan Award, and the National the Natlona'l Cancer Act beCame which concluded the annual pretiented personalized en!P'IIve4 plaques to Bill dinner-dance activities. Prayer · law. Trophle11 prepared the personalized plaques· !iiervlce. Award from the Ameri· Neaae, cen.t er, for e¥ceUence In of! lee u chamber by Ron Ash preceded the dinner Through her books, booklets, preeenled the two honorees. can Cancer Society. president In 1986 and 1181, and Bob Jloetllch, for The author of five books and colurn·ns and lectures, Miss and preparing . the barbecued community service to residents of Melp County inany public service booklets on Landers continually reaffirms steaks for the dinner were Jim every convelvable topic, Ann her.commltment to the welfare of Sheets and Bill Nease. Landers lives and works In the Individual seeking help and VOINOVICR SPEAKER Chicago. Augmenting her writ· advice. Her column has become Melp County Repabllcaa tnr career wtth constant Iectur· a popular arena for the free and Party Cbalrmaa Rlcllard lng, she Is considered to be one of frank exchange of Ideas, opinions In a statement lssu,ed today, and factual Information on virtu· Jones annoiUICed that the moat effective platform per· the Meigs Local Teachers Associ· ally ev«y tople: medlclll, ethl· Cleveland MaJor Georce Vol· sonalltles In America -Indeed, a atlon has made a recommend&· cal, penonal or sexulll. aoVlch wiD be tile feltured Wo~ld . Almanac Poll aa~erted lion which It feels will end the With her III!W aeries of boo· apeaker It the J18111'• anaual that Ann Landel'l wa1 the mQat teachers strike In the district. and the klett, lacludlng "Sex . U-ln Day Dl-r to be lleld Influential woman In ,the United The statement reads: , Teen81111'" . and "Tile Lowdown · Feb. I, Ia tile WedneldiaY, States. .. "Members of the Meigs Local on Dopf, '' Ml .. )ADders baa once cafeteria at Melp mp In 11180, Prellcltllt Jimmy CarTeachers Association have voted Sellool. The three-term Cleveter appolated Ana Landers to agllln challealed the public and unanimously to seek blading land ma,11r and BepublkWI serve on tbe bOard 01 the Natloul private tabool alln'OUIIdlna the arbitration as a means to end the lor the 11.8. IJaate Clndldate Cancer lnltttute tor 11 alx·year •epidemic problema of AIDS, 74-day-old strike aaatnat the term, aad In 1111 Prellclerit teeiUIP prep&IIC)', cocaine and wUI . . at tile 1: •...:;':; Melp Local SChool District. dlaeer. Tlelletllor the Ronald Reqan appotated·ller to alcoholllm, laying bare the "In a general membership are 11.• aad eaa be ,_. the baud of the Prelldeftt'a mythl and hypocrlclelllld creat· meelln& Sunday, the MLTA 1nJ a forum lor the candid eiiiHd ll'llm • - ... et1Mr Commllllon 011 Dr\Uik DrfVIna. negotlatlona committee recomeofllltJ olfteellolllen DIU olu. In 1111, AnD La~ ·becatne­ dllculllon ol toplca whloh mJaht . mended unresolved· baraallling otberWIIe never the Ita.ht Of the nr.t Journallat to tecelye t~ Continued on page 12 Albert Luker Public· Service · .pllbllc 411C111ialon. Anri .Landers .column starts·today in·Sentinel A S.12.00 VALUE •Emergency Road ·Service •Personalized Auto Travel Service •Accident Service •Bail Bond AND MUCH MOlE 40 channel. lull-power unit ( 4 watts -the legal maximum) with built-In microphone. Lets you use the CB911 as a one-piece emergency portable. Separate plug-In mike with TX buHon lets you broadcast with the ease and convenience of a built-In unit. • Channel selector with easy to local& Channel91ndicalor . • Volumeandsquelchcontrol • · lighter power cord antenna (Included) which had recently been remo· deled and rewjred, was engulfed In flames when firemen arrived. According to Zirkle, a neighbor had heard sounds caused by the fire and called the department. The remaIns of the Miss Landers were found on the floor In the kitchen. Owner of the home, Major Rummel, was outof-town neighbors said. Meigs County Coroner James ~onde was called to the scene aild the body was removed to the Ewing Funeral Home. Miss Landers made her home Meigs parents issue statement ·Lottery numbers Fox·catliN 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. ' 360 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO PH. U6·0699 • 1 Section, 12 Pagei· cas CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · Dally Number . 190. Ticket sales totaled $1,462,623, with a payoff due of $670,565.50. PICK·4 6972. PlCK-4 ticket sales totaled $230,649, with a payoff due of , $104,186. PlCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,888. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $162. Cloudy, chance of rain late tonight. Lows near 40. enttne I . January Special 0 Daily Number 029 Pick 4 6121 Super Lotto -:. I 0.36-40-30-44-3 Page 3 PIICED Join Ohio Lottery Browns " eliminated Meigs teachers seek binding arbitration 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR. 11,535 . miles. 60-40 seat, air and auto. trans. COMPARE ANYWHEIE .. CAIS 992-3632 · 1986 GMC HIGH SIERA PICKUP ' JUST TRADED, Only 17,728 actual miles. Tilt, cruise, AII-FII RIO. air cond .• Rallye wheels. Must be seen · to.be apprecilted. · hu •• ' \ • . , jt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 17, 1988 parsons see sines