http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9df60b74bb26051578710e80cef797b2.pdf 507ab45784fae2abca61a285d3158e17 PDF Text Text '\0 l • ........,......._ __ ·- Local news~-­ The Meigs COunty Regional Planning Commission will meet at 3 p.m . Monday In the directors' room of the Farmers Bank Building In Pomeroy. Reports on Meigs County programs will be atven· and election or officers will be held .along with the selection of an executive director for 1988. List Middleport funds All Middleport VIllage moneys totaled $262,552.77 as or Dec. 31, 1987, Oerk-Tteasurer Jon Buck reports. · . · · Receipts, disbursements, and the. balance of each fund, . · · respectively, a.t the end ofthe year Include: General,$44,038.03, $41,948.75, $31,441.16; street maintenance $11,443.74, $7,003.52, $1,012.31; federal revenue ·sharing, n~ receipts, $97.35, no balance; fire equipment. $5,600, $2,841.73, $942.12; fire truck, , no receipts, $9,134, $4,898.44; 1 public transportation, $46,850.02, $19,457.76, $2,739.86; economic development, $1,709.40, $1,490.73, $11,691.77; sanitary sexwer escrow, no receipts, $31,568, $74,403.29; lire bouse Improvement, $4.29, $65,854.16, no balance; water tank, no receipts, $13,897.77, $112,079.81; water, Sll,962.49, $18,226,76, $4,236.06; sanitary sewer, $8,687.44, $15,888.45, $3,779.86; swimming pool $7,750, $32.76, $788.69; cemetery, $$1,698.96, $1,763.48, Sl.221.84;' water meter trusts, $565, $261, $13,317.56. · · Receipts for tile month totaled $140,309.37 while expenditures amounted to $229,466.22. ' .. EMS has six calls Thursday · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six canS Thursday; Middleport at 6: 26 a.m. to Bradbury for Loucllle Garten to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:36a.m. was called to assist with the above; Rutland at 8:02 a.m. to County Road 1 for Nancy Chapman to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6:50p.m . to VIne St. for Lucille Diehl who was treated but not transported; Racine at 7:04p.m. to Letart Falls for Gall Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:09 p.m. to Kingsbury Road for Zachary Arnold to Holzer Medical Center. / M~igs . . on road this weekend The Meigs Marauder boys basketball teams will play tonight at Belpre and Saturday night at Wellston. Reserve games start at 6: 30. A revised sched.ule for Meigs will be announced tn Sunday's Times-Sentinel. · · Winter enrollment totals I ,480 at Rio COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPI) - . countychalrmenrepreeentmote campaign, adding It I• tradl· About 60 Republican county RepubUcans -767,000- than tbe tiona lin Oblo Republican clrelel chairmen from across Ohio will population of New Hampshire. tbat no pre-primary endorsemeet Saturday for what Is being Hughes aatd they deserve u ments are made. billed by Its sponsor as the tint much Input and IDfluence ·as "I'm Interested In making v_oluntary caucus In tbe nation Iowana with their caueuses and damn sure George Bush gets fot the GOP presidential contest. New Hampshire with Its early .elected president of the United But most party leaden, who primary. Ohio's -primary ts not States," ~~&ld McNamara. "I . back different GOP presidential . until May 3. don't wan.t to lose the geaeral candidates, are opposing any · election because people are of· effort to squeeze an endorsement Several wee~ .ao, · -HualleS leaded by tbe process 'and au on out of the county cbalrmen. ·appeared ready to push for a !hell' handa." fearing It could ruin party unity formal endorsement by the . A!•o oppo.fng an endorsement In Ohio for the rest cif 1988. county chairmen of VIce Prest.. are oftlclaldor tbe campalgps of Robert E. Hqghes, chairman of dent George Bush, whose· Ohio · Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas and the Cuyahoga Coqnty Republi- offlclllls claim the private endor- Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. can orga.nlzatlon In Cleveland, sement of 51 county chairmen. "I thl.nk It (the meeting) Is called the chairmen together and This move ·was met with loud IIOibll to be a waste of everybInvited about 500 other local and dtsapproval by most other Re- ody'l time," said one Dole state Republican party people to publicans, Including Bush's own supporter. "He JHughes) ts just the meeting. He said about 300 Ohio and national campatan trying to stir tile pot, for will attend. . · teams. whatever reuons." Hughes; who organized the "We are uJd.ng them not to Stark County Republican Ohio Republican County Cbalr· endorse," sal.d Kettll McNam- Chairman Robert Levitt, who men's Association, said the . ara, the Ohio chairman of Bush's supports Bush for president, Twenty-nine cases were processed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Serter. Forfeiting bonds were Clair Mitchell, Langsville, $48, speedlng; Bradley Bumgardner, Letart, W. Va., $63, expired plates; HenryVanMeter,Mason,W.Va., $63, expired plates; Judith Ryan, Salem, $53 speeding; Raymond Ttnnearty, The Plains, $48; Eddie VanMeter. ·Mason, W. Va., $48; Kimberly Hudson, Middle: port, $50; Allee Ritchie, Reeds· ville, $48; Robert Umbarger, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $45, aJI ori speeding charges; Richard Peyton , Dexter, $63, consuming alcohol In a motor rehlcle; Martha Mayer, Pomeroy, $49, speeding; James Woodyard, Ra· cine, $63, expired plates; Fredertck Cluff, Athens, $56, speeding; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy,$44, · costs, driving u~der sus nston· speeding; Kevt.n JeweJ!, Ru. Robert w. ·Riffle, Raclnl$63and tland, $63. flctlctous plates; costs, falluretotranafertags; $49 and costs, Speedllllf; $63 and 1 Jerry Rach, Reedsville, $49, speeding; Tony Welsb, Middlecosts, operating under suspenport, $63, expired plates; Eric ston; Charles Williamson. Ru· Taylor, Racine, $44, speeding. tland, $30 and. costs, speeding· Fined were Jean Delph, Mid· Steven Yeater, Torch, $3l!O dleport, driving whUe lntoxt- costs, driving wblie Intoxicated; cated and. operating under sus- Ricky Lunsford Racloe $63 and pension, $300 and costs; William costs, driving u~er susPension, , Green. Shade, $300 llild costs, and$63andcostsoneacholtwo driving while Intoxicated; Buf- counts of expired plates· Carl , ford Smallwood, ,Albany, $375 Bennett, Williamstown, VIi., and costs, driving whUe lntoxl- $63 and costs, e)Cplred ·plates· cated; $50 and costs, driving Gerald Spencer, Middleport, $63 under suspension; Denver Per- and costs, expired plates; Betty sons, Long Bottom, $375 and Wagner, Racine, $52 and costs. speeding. and w. H · "ta) 08p1 neWS --·CAIOLPI!Whll .. A farewell service will be held Sunday. 7 p ,rn .. at the Pomeroy Salvation Army Church on Butternut . Ave., for Li~utenant Duane Harris, commanding of·. fleer of the Atbelis Salvation ArmyCorpsando~rseerofMrs. Dora Wining, outpost sergeant of tbe Pomeroy church. Harris, his wife and three children, are being · transferred Wednesday from Athens to New Jersey. Harris ~11 allo conduct a · memorial service for the late Shirley (Sally) Landers. Tbe public Is Invited. Shade River Lodce 'CHESTER ·- Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Will bold Its annual Inspection Saturday. Dinner will be served at 6 p.JII. with the meeting tp start at 7: 30 · p.m. All members are to take two pies. Weather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy this afternoon, with hlg))s . ,In the mid 305. Variable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 20 and 25. Variable ~loudlness Saturday, with highs near 30. . ' · The probabllt.t y of precipitation Is near zero today and · 20 · percer~t tonight and 'Satufl[ay. ~?tAmericare-Pomeroy ' great grandchild. Besides · his parents, he was rr:::;=========~ preceded In death by three brothers, Burton. Hoyt and Francis (Tiny) Webb. ' Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Roger Grace and the Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be In PRESENTS Letart Falls Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home at 7p.m . Saturday. Friends . may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m. Saturday. MilWAY TAVERN SUGAR BEAR ' BAND Friday, Jan. 22 Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center would like to thank the following individuals. organizations and bu.sinesses for ·helping us to have a successful Christmas season for our residents. I C1tvar, Beptilt Church South Bethel Church Mt. Herman Church Rockl!lrlnoa United Methoclilt EnterpriM UnhH Methodllt SyracuM United Chelter Chrlltlln Methoclllt Men Academy Student• Mldclltport ~•lteoltal Church Rutland Church of Oocl · Berblra Lawnnce School Mtlg• County Senior Cltlof Dance Pile...-. Rntllurant Syracu11 Girl Scout Troop 1204 Pomeroy Ro- Shop M•"lll!lrite ShMcDonaldl of 01llpolle DurWoocl Cumlnge , Melgl County Mlnllt1rlal Ealt'"l High SchOol M1drlgale Society Amerlc.ln Legion • ' S1!vetlon A Au•lllary • MiddlePort ' .. I 1988 Sunday Gr11veslde rites f.or Eber R. Reiber, 70, Pomeroy, who died Thurl!day morning at the Veterans 'A dministration Hospital In Huntington, W. Va .. will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Plants Cemetery on Route 124 near Racine. The Rev. Paul -McGuire will officiate and the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home will be In charge. · Sat~rday, Jan. 23 Thl• Week'• Speelal1. '2.00 COVER CHANGE M4ST BE 21 YEARS OLD ' MIZWAY TAVERN u. 14317 POMEIDYI OHIO FOR SALE , BY THE FA•as u • AID .SAVINGS CO. 1984 DODGI 2 DR. 600 Lea•••· ..calaat caallt...._ Sll• pi W"dl bt sold at pullllc auctloa·on January 23rd, 1988 at 10:00 a.& Preachers of the airwaves ... Anderson A-2 B-8 . / W117 WIGIVI Fer ..,. lllforiWII• reatact kott • • • at 9ti-JJ9:1. ., - Beat.of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich ' . . . ·. . - . Inside Along the River ........ B-1-8 Buslness ...................... D-1 Comics-TV .............. Insert Classifleds ................ D·!· 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .................. , ... C-1-6 Cloudy, Chance of snow, mil<e~ with rain. Hlghs between 35 •• • ,. m~ • Issue ·2 funding distribution might become "crushing blow' By NANCY YO ACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff Court news ·Byran Lawrence and . Wendy Lawrence o, Pomerw have filed suit In Meigs County Ccimm6n Pleas Court against General Motors Corp., Pontiac Division Cleveland, and cOn· Wood, Inc.: Athens. The plaintiffs are charg· ing that the defendants are guilty of a breach of limited warranty and asking for damages of $2!1,000 on each of seven counts and a trial bY jury. ' A foreclosure action for $95,071.53 has been filed by First · Federal· Sa.vtngs and Loan Asso· ctatlon, rarkersburg, . W.Va .. ;against RObert Sams and Judith · · Sams of R~ville. Standard Publfshtng Co., Cincinnati, bas filed an action for · money from Mark A. Beegle, Racine, doing business as Kings Christian Bookstore. Dismissed ··In common pleas court was the case of Thomas A. Klskts against Patricia Klskts. Doctors .Invent· 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight officials from around the state have already criticized recent House and Senate proposals to POMEROY - Proposals In the distribute the $120 million acOhio Legislature to distribute cordlng. to population, and-or, to require municipalities and coun· State Issue 2 funds based on population · or loeal matChing ties to obtain matching money. Ideas of dlstrtbumoney "would be a . crushing · "These lion are not only ridiculous but blow to sn\aJI counties slich as are contrary. to what was pres· · Meigs If adopted by the leglsla· lure," according to Meigs County ented to voters at the time the Issue was approved," said Jones, Commissioner Richard E. Jones. Issue 2 was approved by voters adding that this type of action Nov. 3 to create a state-local would again lead ilown the path partnership to finance Improve- of "the rich get richer and the poor get poorer." ments to roads, bridges, sewer He added th~fe would be no and water systems and solid waste disposal sites In Ohio. fairness In distributing Issue 2 funds If counties !Ike Meigs have Passage of J~sue 2gave authority to compete for dollars against to the General Assembly to Issue like cu·yahoga, or ' If counties bonds, In the amount of $'1.2 villages .must compete against billion, to aid local communities In paying lor ~epatrs and replace- clUes. "Is there. fairness In small ment of qualifying facilities, and to enact laws regarding the county governments which can barely make ends meet, being financing. called upon to come up with a General guidelines for distrilocal share?" Jones asked, then bution of the funds were deveanswered his own question with loped by a bipartisan group or HOME AIDE, RESPITE CARE - Helen care. Having the aallat&llce made It poulble for an emphatic "No!" legislators and others, prior to Kenaedy,' 82, ol ~h Street, Middleport, who MrsKem~edy'tore&ariJ toherllomeralherthango To ensure that Issue 2 funding election. the Nov. 3 lives liloae Is beiDC 11881sted several hours.a day by IIIIo a nursing home for .the aeeded period of A fact book published to does what It was Intended to do , · oae of tbl! borne alde-respUe care workers of the recuperation. Unda Friend, health coordlna~r explain Issue 2 stated that Jones believes each of the state's Melp CQ~~nty COIOicll on Aging. Mnc Kennedy for the program tnnded through the Department "ever¥ part of the state would be 88 counties "should be given an '"' ,_dlalillarged IIlii .yeek fro.r!l Veterans ofH,manServi""!"&Dd~latoredallbeSe~r .guaranteed Its fair and equitable outright grant of $300,000 as their Metrl.,_ Bo..,uaJ ' wb.,. lhe was a •w'lk!al· a~tseu C,nter, eonterii beni widl....._ KeDUeily share of Issue 2 funds." Also minimum share" to use as they ' · • !IMieDl. Loul.e lletil!ll of Cb111bire ~Ray• with her on her neede u a newly dllellarpd hoapl~ ' ..... '1!1•' tile 'tllt1&1*!e alliltl!e .... ~~~lee night , palleD&. (TI~entlnel plloto) ,. •..;;,. acco.rdlng to the !act book, "the see fit for qualified projects. In 1 • <' . ~! ' ~ ~· ..., • ._..if" ' ~ .. I. 1~, Hl:11 :1,~ ·~ • . , .,,.. ' 1 • "f" , I "' neea.tor equity artd the d!fleren· additlpn, Jones feels the leglsla~es In need among the areas of . lure should allow use of any part of this $300,000 minimum as local the state" would be recognized. Legislative hearings are now match for other competitive funds wlthln thelssue2program. underway regarding distribution Jones Is not alone in his . of first -year proceeds from the 10-year bond Issue. First-year feellngs . State Rep. Michael Sboproceeds will amount to $120 emaker; t;l·Barnesville, stated million. earlier this week that he Is in While the respite aides are Home Health Service In disBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH However, legislators and local favor of the $300,000 minimum trained to provide personal care. charge planning_ and always the Times-sentinel Staff monitor vital signs, give ambulaemphasis Is on returning the tory and ·bathroom assistance, ' patient directly to his or her POMEROY - Going home and give -medicine, they also from the .hospital, particularly home. prepare and serve meals, and do While .p atients at Veterans ar~ for elderly patients who live sol)le light housekeeping. personally ,contacted, there are alone; can be exciting, upsetting, · Emphasis of the service Is on also referrals for service from orr both, depending on their the .Jow,lncome elderly who other area hospitals. condition and who's In the home either do not have family In addition to the care of to provide care for those first few POMEROY - The 11-week about through negotiations held members available to assist, or patients after hospital discharge, days. . . • teacher's strike In Meigs Local til Marietta on Thursday. The · those who can only assist during any additional tlme~whtch the School District came to an district's board or education had For those without fam!ly.-.and part of the time. two full-time aides ·nav~ go to . official end late Friday afternoon asked David Thorley, federal friends who can come In and Care Is avatlable only on a providing relief or respite for help, leaving the hospital could when a tentative agreelljent mediator, to get negotiating short term basts of five days or caregivers of homebound elderly mean going to a nursing home to between the Meigs Local teams for the two parties back to less at a time. The staff. patients. This can be provided Teachers' Association and the the bargaining table after turn· recuperate. however, Is avaUable day or once a week or biweekly, accord- school board was ratllled un· lng 'down a Monday proposal But there Is another alternanight Including weekends on an Ing to staff availability. tive now - respite care funded anlmously by school board from MLTA to allow the strike to There Is no charge for the be Settled by binding arbitration. through the Department of Hu- ·emerggency basts and the care Is members . service, although donations are As It turned out, Tburday's noi limited to once or twice, but man Services and administered can be repeat~d as the need accepted. by the Meigs County Council 011 The approximately 150 session with Thorley was arises If staff Is available. · Currently there are 73 patients members of MLTA had already · successful. Aging. · · . Every patient over 60 at on the program, receiving assist- approved the tentatlv;e agreeNegotiations which producE!(! · Linda Friend Is the Council's Veterans Memorial Hospital Is ance from time to time, with 90-95 ment in a 4 a.m. voting session . the tentative agreement began In health coordinator and as such contacted and eval~ated for the percent being In the low Income Friday at the Rutland American Marietta about 10 a.m., continuhelps de.velop a program of care service once discharge date bas group. for ·e lderly patients leaving the Legion Hall. The Meigs L9cal ing through the day until 1 a .m . AS explained by Eleanor Thobeen determined and the medical hospital. Administration met In executive Friday befo~e details of the staff bas Indicated that only mas, executive director of Senior session at 4: 30 p.m. Friday to tentative agreement were pinned lfhe program Is really a homemaker-home aide and res- non-skilled care Is needed during Citizens Center, all services are consider the tentative agree- down. Members of the negotiatthe recuperative period. -coordinated with the , Home me'nt, and then reconvened In Ing groups returned to Meigs pite care service of a non-skilled Ms. Friend works with ' the (See CARING, A3) type. open session and approved the County about 2:15 a.m. and . . ' teachers of the district were agreement 5-0. already gathered at the Rutland The tenatlve agreement came American Legion for the voting Jwo at eating f.)r 1: eld'erly honie '.c .~" after hospitalization easier distribution to ·each county, with n0 m a t c h 1n g m o n e y requirement. State Rep. Mark Malone. DSouth Point, said that proposals basing first -year distribution on population "will leave rural areas out In the cold, " According to media reports. the House proposal would award ihe largest amount of fundi ng , $14.9 million, to Cuya hoga County, with 18remainingareas, · or· districts. to gel amounts ranging from $2.4 million to $8.7 million. The eight -county district ,which includes Meigs would be eligible for a $2.43 million totaL Also according to media reports, both th e House and Senate measures set aside money for villages and 1townshlps under 5,000 population, with no local match requl.red. The House versian sti pulates $12 million for this purpose, and the Senat e version $15 million. Jones Is in favor of setting aside the additional amount for the villages a nd townships. wttli no match. He says Ohio will neve'r be wealthy or great until all areas of the state are able to share on an equal has is . and "a good beginnlng toward this goal would be a fair and equitable distribution of J~sue 2 monies. " In regard to tl1 e question . of Issue 2 distribution; Jones has. by letter. urged Stare Rep. Jolynn Boster. D-Galllpolis, a nd Senator Jan Michael Long, DCircleville, to "speak out at once for the people In small cou nties, . particularly those in Southeastern Ohio." Meigs Board· ratifies agreement; school to resume Monday morning a . Get involved, group presid~~~ says .... POMEROY - Meigs County. residents are being urged by Paul Washington; president. ·or the Mason Association for a Clean Environment, to become Involved both financially and ' ~- vtx:ally In the ass~latlon's fight against the construction of the nation's largest hazardous waste Incineration facility In Mason County, W.Va. · The association alleges that Spencer files for office POMEROY- Larry Spencer, Incumbent Republican Meigs County Clerk of Courts, bas flied his _pet1t19n of canc:lldacy to the Republican nomination to run for \'eelectlon to bls post · A lifelong resident of Meigs ·. County, Silencer Is th£ son of · Elson and Dorothy Spencer. He .resides In Racine with his wife, Kay. and son, Mtke, a student at Soutbern.Hlab School. Spencer II a past master of Racine Muoalc Lo\lle 461, F&AM. a member Of Pomeroy Chapter Ill, R.A.M ~. Bolworth Council 46, Ohio Valley Com· mandery 24 alld tlte Pomerov· Middleport Uoaa Coub. He Is a · Dbt dlalrlct c~ ot lbe .woe= iifiFoa.-.ve ~ ........ ~ . \ ! ... the facility ·will .have effects on. counties near Ma5on County . · According to washington James · Neel.. presl!lent of PyroCbem of Louisville, Ky., has applied for a permit from the Stale of West VIrginia to construct the facility In Mason County and the association alleges that the facility will burn tOO tons of hazardous waste an hour. The association says that Ute fac - Ility can legally pump~ tons of particulates per year Into the air. According to tbe assoctatlon, all of the hazardous waste ' must' be transported through Muon County by truck, at least 80 trucks per day on two lane roads. The possibility of of accidents such as spUis, explostou, and wrecks are a "very real concern" as verified by dally news reports, the assoclA· Uon chara~ statlni tbat PyroCbem assumes no reapo!lllbWty oulalde of tbelr fence at the faeUIIJ. Tbe 8810Ciatloa further t~r,:.!!!~.!'YroCbem 1111 not · tlte . . ' ' (SeeOII't. All ' which took place about 4 a.m. The strike by (eachers began Nov. 6. Schools In the district remained closed until Dec. 21 when six schools of the district were reopened with substitute teachers In the classrooms. However, schools were closed Friday after MLTA approved l he tentative agreement. All nine of the district's school s will reopen Monday m.ornlng with the regu lar classroom teachers. Although specific terms qf.,l)l!l settlement are not to be disclosed until early this week, It Is known that the agreement provides lor a four -year contract with the contract which ex pired Aug. 31, 1987 being extended for one year . New provfs tons of the agreemer>t will go Into' effect for the three additional years of the contract, going through the 1990-91 school year. \ Fifth indicted in Scioto sex case; Sentence Smith to Ohio State Pen • PORTSMOUTH, Ohlo'-A fifth $1,000 and costs. Harry T. Spears, 62. a former man was Indicted .by a Scioto Smith, who pleaded guilty In Piketon businessman, pleaded County grand jury while three of No.vember tQ a third-degree guilty In early November to the four defendents were sentfelony charge of compelling felony charges of compelling enced -F riday In Sclot9 County prostitution, represented himself prostitution, disseminating matCommon Pleas Court In the· sex In court. Judge Mullins Informed ter harmful to juveniles a nd scandal InvolVIng prominent Smith, who also pleaded guilty In carrying a concealed weapon. southern Ohio adults paying Pike County Common Pleas His sentenCing has been con, • juvenile boys lor sex. Court to <,me count of compelling ttnued to Feb. 3. ,j Orland Leadingham, 44, opera· prostitution, that he could file an tor of a 24-hour photo processing application for shock p'robatlon lab In New Boston, was charged after he has served 30 days of the with five counts of Illegal use of a sentence. minor In obscene material, six Steve C. Elsnaugle, 40, of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) counts of disseminating matter Jackson, former director of the Seventy-tour of Ohio's 88 Repubharmful to Juveniles and three Southeastern Business College In lican County chairmen met Satcounts of corruption of a minor. Wellson, was given a suspended urday, got some Ill feelings out of Leadlllgham's arrest by New 18-month prison senten~e. placed their systems and, In a show of Boston Pollee Chief Gary Stone on five years' probation and fined unity, agreed to keep han~s off came after the sentencing or . $1,200. the Republican presidential three of four southern Ohioans Rlcjlard Litton, 39, of Jackson, primary contest. lnv.olVed In sex-related charges. fonner director of contlnull)l The chairmen. ~t their lar1est Dr'. Sam Smith, ~. of Piketon, educaton at Rio .Grande College get-toaetber In memory, also and Ccimn\unlty CciiJeae, was closely .queatloned two candlgiven a suapended one-;yor . dale* to~ Republican state chairto 18 monthalri the prtaon · senii!Jice, placed oa five man anit, araln, avoided a fight ~-StatePe~tenltaryand~lned ye!ll'l' pi'Obatlllll and flnldll,OOO. by taking no stand. •··s·-r~tor -~~ v:rln:~~e:'tpf!U::~ Ill. lii'8IIIII llel,ll Coulltiani ~_fOielllllleed bbwa• o1 C!lllifl' . at 1f~5 Unl• Awe., Pomeroy, Ohio ' I 50 cents College action heavy Page B-1 · I .. . Rio _play debuts called the meeting "a publicity· stunt" and a "media massage event." ''The Republicans In Ohio are not lritereated l.n being told who they ought, to vote · lor for president In a Republican primary," said Levitt. ''TI)ey don't need help." Earlier this month, Hughes and lonner Gov. Jalllel Rhodes wanted the entire Ohio Republl· . can , partY organization to endorse Bush to give btm a boost nationally and squelcll a strong ,challenge by Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, · and · ' Eber Reiber ,.:..:::...:.:==__.:. _____Jl=========== 1 1G•aqrDit. Special meetlnp Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ...... ........................... 27% Ashland on .................. .'......M" 72 BobE vans ........... . , ............ ..l5% Charming Sboppes :.... :........11 '!4 City Holding Co ................... 29 Federal Mogul.. .................. 34% Goodyear T&R .................... 57 H eck' s Inc............................. . 2 Key Centurion ................... .39% ·Lands' End ......................... 21% Limited Inc........................ 17% ~ultlmedta Inc ...................:j1% ax Restaurants .................. 3~ Robbins & Myers ................. 7% Shoney's Inc........... ,............ 20 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind .................. Jr% Area deaths tft·ISII . Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - WllUarn Murray, Albany; Walter King, Albany; Helen Miller, Pomeroy; Kenneth Wolfe; RuUand; June Cremeans; Middleport; Dorothy Proffitt, Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges -Thomas Tobin, Crystal Blake, Martba Everson. Dally stock prices (As of 18:30 Lm.) Bryce aad Mark Smll~ of Blunt EIHa A Loewl FOOd •ISCHI CO. 1111Y11Y S11LAVAIAal Pill. SIIVICI Announcements ·stocks .File for divorce MIDDUPOIT ROWEl SHOP ~22. Process 29 cases in .PQmeroy court son, Meigs and VInton counties. In-district community college enrollment breaks down as follows: 326, Gallla; 267, Jackson; A scholarship fund to assist 112, Meigs; and 47, VInton. Wellston High School graduates Figures also reveal that 249 attending Rio Grande College students In · the private· college and Community College bas been live In the 4-county area:. 114, endowed by the First National Gallla; 87, Jackson; 35, Meigs; Bank of Wellston. Through Interest earned on the and 13, Vinton. Residents students total 432 endowment and a contribution to while 1,048 commute to campus:- be made prior to June 30 the Students from 63 Ohio counties · bank's scholarship fund pla~s to are enrolled In the community award scholarships of $400 each college, while 50 counties are by the fall or .1988. Afterward represented In the private scholarships will be based 0~ college. · .. Interest earned from the fund's Private college enrollment In- prlnclp;ll. eludes 12 students from out or state, as well as 32 students from Additions to the endowment foreign nations. International can be made at any time by Linda D. Crites, Pomeroy, has enrollment Includes students family, friends or organizations. filed In Meigs County Common from India ·and Japan. The scholarships will be awarded to deserving Rio Pleas Court for a divorce from Grande College students In need Timothy Lee Crites, Arcadia. who are graduates of Wellston Fla. High School. Students will have Cynthia K. Mitchell, Pomeroy, earned at least a 2.0 grade point ·and Eric R . Mitchell, Rutland, disttibuted average In high school and have 'have flied for a dlssoiutlon of maintained at least a 2.0 GPA In marriage. The Meigs Cooperative Parish college. : Divorces have been granted to will be holillng a food commodiPreference will be given to Rio .Ronnie Vance fro1fl Nancy J. ties distribution next Tuesday Vance. and toMelfssa A. Lauder- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or until the Grande juniors and seniors who have met these conditions, but all -mllt from Phillip Laudermilt . supply Is exhausted. Food distribution locations will Wellston graduates attending Melissa Laudermllt has been :restored by the court to her be the Tuppers Plains Fire Rio Grande are eligible for ·malden name Snyder. Station; Racine American Le- grants up to 4 years. Recipients or .·the First NaA dissolution bas been granted · gion Hall; Pagevllle Township tional Bank of Wellston ScholarDonna J . Yeauger and Jerry Hall, and the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · ship will be selected by · the Yeauger. college's scholarship committee. The committee Is chaired by the director of .financial ald. Stu, dents may apply for the scholar. ship !~rough the Financial Aid are seven grandchildren and one Office at Rio Grande College. Jlalph Webb Raiph !Pal) Webb. 79, Route2. ;Racine, well known Racine area reslde.nt. died Wednesday at :veterans Memorial Hospital fol· lowing an extended Illness, · : Mr. Webb was born May 10. -1908 at Tariff, W.Va. , a son of the late L. D. and Louisa Sargent Webb. A retired employee of the 0 . S. Corps of Engineers, Mr. Webb was a member of the Racine United Methdlst Church. He was a past master of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, and a member for 50 · years; a · member of Chapter . Council. Commandery of Pomeroy; a past district education officer and was a member of Aladdin Temple and was a past patron or Racine Chapter 134. Order of Eastern Star. Survlvlng are his wife, Cora 13. Webb; a son and daughter-Inlaw, Dr. James and Betty Webb. Columbus; a daughter and sonIn-law, Joan and Joseph Foster. Sterling Heights, Mich .. ; a sister and brother-In-law. Kate and Orton Roush; Racine; three sisters-In-law, Beulah Webb, Mansfield; Thelma Webb, Newton Falls. and ·Geraldine (Till) Racine. Also Fildey, Ohio GOP county chairme~ to ·caucus on p~ident Wellston bank . establishes · scholarship fund · Winter .quarter 1~87-88 enrollment at Rio Grande College and Communlty College totals 1.480, Information released by the college's office of admissions and records reveals. Enrollment at the private college to,tals 445, while the headcount In the community college stands at !,035. Winter quarter figures include 72 new students. · Admissions and records office statistics show that 752 of the community college students reside In the 4-county community . college district of Gallla, Jack· OWl • . Po111eroy-Middlapci1, Ohio Meigs planners to meet ; .._·· -/. 10-The D. Santini! . j County GOP heads ·hold unity meeting �---- .' . ~~---- ~-- • -- . . . .: . . -------""! . . . ........... ~"' •. • .. . .. . . ...... ·- .~-·-~· .. Commentary and persp~ctive WASHINGTON - An Amerl· can school child is forbidden by law from praying In school. But . with a shortwave radio, that same child can tune in to prayers 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·:;md religious programs broad· cast on the U.S. government's - (614) 446-2342 I (614) 992-2158 own Voice of America radio network. ROBERT L. WINGETT On Sunday rnornings, children Publisher and adults In the -Soviet Union can turn on Voice of America and HOBART WILSON ,JR. PAT WHITEHEAD pick up a. Russian Orthodox . Executive Editor Assistant Publisher-Controller liturgy delivered by a priest on VOA payroll and occaslonatly the A MEMBER at The United Press International, ln~and D~lly Press Assocta· at the· VOA studio In recorded tton and the American Newspaper PubliShers Association. Washlngtdn, D:C., when a church LETTERS OF OPINION are wei com,. They should be less than 300 '!'lords Is not convenient. long. Alllettersaresubject toedttlng and must be signed with name, address and · Why Is one expression of faith telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In ·· good taste, addressing Issues, nOt persmatlues. · , · under goverqment roof approved and another forbidden? ~ ' ' Religion and the U.S. Constltu- a 1:!::=======================:!! ~That rare combination. Once in a great while il you are treme!)dously fortunate , you meet somronc who possesses that rare combination of talent, style and .grace, a nd it affects your life forever . : In more than 40 years in newspaper, wire servite, televison, radio ·and bookwriting; I'm certain I've never encountered anyone who had a finer combination of those traits than Jim Porter. · I was the .r awest of rookies when Harold Wetherholt and jtm Porter took m e under their collective wings. I not only learned about newspapering from them, but I learned a great dea l about, life a nd -, how to conquct myself professionally. I shall miss Jaspey very much. --Dave Diles . -....._.~.-_ . ·Backstairs at the White House P"ge-A-2 ' January, 24, 1988 . ' lion add up to Incongruities ·that 1\re not easily explained. VOA Is an independent govern-· ment agency that reports only to the president. Its mission Is to promote better understanding of · the United States by broadcasting American programming around the world In 42languages. Listeners, Including -those In communist countries, tune In on shortwave radios. VOA's charter says It is supposed to disseminate a "balanced and comprehensive proje~tlon ·{)f significant American thdugh,fand lnstllutlons." A bit of 'the VOA broadcast day includes religious broadcasting .. But, says . acling VOA director Robert Barry, "We · do · not propagate faith ... we report on It as a part of American life." For clergy .meiJlbers only~___Ge_or_ ,ge_P_lag'--e_nz and their families have vactl· oned free for two wee ks' on Hoffman's generosity. . Each of the two houses Hoffman, a bachelor, has his own house a mile away - has three bedrooms and- two baths , air conditioning, TV. electrical appliances (even a popcorn popper arid -a hair dryer). line n and china, charcoal for the grill, and a camera, complete with film. There are two bicyc les in ea~ h garage. , A newspaper Is pelivered on (he porch every morning, and a Time magazine comes each week in the mall . · When guests arrive, they find a list of chores to do during their two-week stay: check th e smoke alarms, vacuum certain carpets, wash certain windows and sweep the place our before they lea,ve. Most of tbe guests feel better · about accepting his hospitality if they can do something In return, · Hoffman says. He_is ~lso pleased . . ' ll I if they invite him over for a home-cooked meaL Ever the genial host, Hoffman turns ornery only w)len someone cancels a reservation. "! hate · no-shows," he says. "That is terrible stewardship. God didn't call me to supervise an empty house." If you are a member of the clergy, you can send for an application to spend your vacation in on~ of Hoffman's h.ouses._ Write to: Rellgious Vaeation~ • 524 N.E. 16th Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305. He answers his mall the day he receives it. While you are encouraged to · bring the children (there Is even a play pen, high chat~ and car seat for the ·baby), don't bring your In -laws. They are not ' Invited. "He's thought of everything-to ma ke surP jour vacation will be a happy one," smiles one pastor, ·casting a side glance toward his wife. Censorship in·. high schools_ . __ · · _ " _C_hu_ck_St_on~e . . should be encouraged to grapplewith truth and falsehood . John Stuart Mill did. By the age of 10, he had gone through all of the Latin and Greek authors, , some of whom discussed lnl!est and adultery. By )4, he had ,mastered history ,logic and politIcal economy. Perhaps this early exposure to the clash of diver: ·gent Ideas impelled Mill to be suc h an unrelenting defender of free speech. As he wrote: 'Truth gains more even by the . errors of one who, with due study and preparation , thinks for him self than by the true opinions of those who only hold them be· cause they do not suffer themselves to think. ' Berry's World . Hospital reports made GALLIPOLIS - The sheriff's department received a of a cow being poisoned by a partially-filled bag of ammonium nitrate thrown into the pasture on Swan Creek Road, owned by Richard L. Meadows of Rt. 2, Crown City. · The ammonium nitrate thrown Into the field by ao Unknown person or persons, was eaten by at least one of the cdttle. An Incident of breaking and entering was. reported Friday . afternoon at a trailer residence at 425 Green Terrace·Prlve. The resident reported that the only items missing from the trailer was a. deer slayer barrel and an extension tube, totaling $1t)(l. 'Untouched In the bedroom, which was reportedly entered by · these unknowns, was $500 in change that was in plain view hi the bedroom. · Vandalism In the form of a cut tire, key scrapes to the hood and the fender and a damaged taillight of a.car, owned by Lester L. Ward of 14 BOrinle Lane, was reported Friday morning at the Old Brick Tavern . · - Vandalism to the 1979 AMC Spirit and the mailbox of James Northup, of Rt. 2/ Vinton, was reported Friday morning. The words '.' Baker KIU - John B" were. scratched on the right fender of the car. · '_"v POMEROY - Roads in Meigs County were slick Sa!urday morning and the Meigs Sheriff's Department reported two accidents due to road conditions. A vehicle overturned early Saturday on Route 124 near.Melgs Mine No.1. That Incident was Investigated by the State Highway Patrol. The sheriff's department lnves ligated a minor fender bender on County Road 46 at about 9:35 a.m. but no cilations were Issued by the department. · '· Two injured .in accident GALLIPOLIS - Two West VIrginians were injured in a three-car accident Friday, at 6:20p.m., on Upper River Road. In front of the Ponderosa Steak House, according to the · · ' ·· · Gallipolis Police Department. Sherry Lynn Mayes, 30, and Jason Roy Mayes, 12, both of • Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.-, were takenbytheGallla EMS to Holzer ·. Medical Center . The sheriff's department's Jaws of Life van was called to the scene' to rescue Jason Mayes, who was temporaril y trapped Inside the car. He was admitted for cuts to the forehead and the knee. Sherry Mayes was trea ted and released for a bruise to the head. Neither was wearing seat belts. The passengers were riding In a 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass drlvAn by Everett Roy Mayes, 32, a'lso of Galllpohs Ferry. · W.Va. The elder Mayes was driving south and had moved to the . turn lane, looking to turn left , when he pull~ in front of a 1979 Ford pickup truck driven by William J_ ,Siers; 47, of Lower Salem, who was driving north. The Impact of the collision, occurring when the truck hit the Cutlass, caused the Cutlass to hit a 1983 Ford Fairmont driven by Connie Zinn, 26. of 203 Klneon Dr. No one was cited In the accident. GALLIPOLIS .- . Financial aid officers from Rio Grande I College will be In the Gallla Academy library Monday, at 7 p,m ., to discuss with seniors and their parents the various forms of financial aid available for prospective .students. One of the financial aid officers will discuss scholarships, loans, grants, college work-study programs and applications for these means of financial ald. Federal and Ohio Instructional Grant forms will be available for distribution at the meeting . --Area deaths-....;..__ Gallipolis Fire Dept. makes annual report Raymond Call GALLIPOLIS- Funeral servl_ces for Raymond Call will be conducted Sunday, 1 p.m. from Waugh-Halley,Wood . Funeral Home, Rev., Warren Woodyard officiating. Burial follows in Old Mercerville Cemetery: Pallbearers will be Carroll Taylor, Steve Sheets, Chuck Taylor, Billy Call, Dan Masters and Curt Short. Georse Carroll · GALLIPOLIS - George Carroll, 87, a resident ol Plnecreat Care <;:enter, ,dlec! _ Satu.r day morning at Holzer Medical Center. · He wasbornonAprll22,1900, in Carter County, Ky .. to the late James and Mary CarrolL H'e was a retired cook from the Columbus area. He was preceded In death by three half-brothers and six halfsisters. He Is survived by several - nieces. nephews and cousins. . Arrangments will be made by the Willis Funeral Home. ;: Get involved... support II) 11ttempts to block· the . construct!Qn of :he faciUty, the association says that residue created by the facUlty can be more j toxic than ,the orlgfnal mate~lals and points ou( that once t)le permit Is Issued and the Incinerator built, people will have no further voice In the . Car"•ng ••• (From CARING. All Health Agency, Ellzabeth·Smlth, R. N., director. That Agency has nurses who provide the skilled Theresa Ohlinger GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis • Fire Department stated In Its 1987 annual report that it saved a NEW HAVEN - Theresa M. total oi ·$1,924,425 ln. its 251 fire Ohlinger, 78, New Haven, died · Thursday . In Holzer Ml!(llcal · runs last year. · · Of th·ose · 251 runs, 11 were Center Hospital, Gallipolis: · mutual ald. runs to five other· Born M_ay 5, 1909 In Graham volunteer fire departments. The Station, she was a daughter of the . late William Walter and Bertha Guyan Township. VInton and Middleport Fire Departments Elizabeth Hoffman Clark. each received assistance frpm A\so preceding her In death were four brothers, .Lawtence, ' the Gallipolis volunteers three times, while the Crown City and Carl, Hoyt and Leo; three sisters, Rio Grande firemen were asDelphia, Betha, and Margaret sisted one time each. Clark. -· The Gallipolis . Fire Depart·. Surviving are two dauj!hters, ment was assisted eight times by , ' Dorothy J. Roush .. Wines, )l!ew other fire departments, wtth HaVfn; Doris ,M. Santos, San Polnt ' Pleasant's flrerrien crossAntOnio, Texas; one son, Robert Ing the river on three occasions'. R.. Ohlinger; New Hayen; · two Guyan Township's flrerren as. sisters, El(Za Roush and Helen sisted twice, while the fire Grinstead, bpth ol Letart; three departments of Rio Grande, br(lthers, WllUam Clark, Hurrl· Midl!lep_ o rt and Pomeroy helped cane, Harry Clark, Bear Creek, one time each. Ala. and Franklin Clark, KirkThe Gallipolis firemen worked Ian<!, Ill. 6,374 man-hours on all alarms Services will be Sunday at 1: 30 and traveled 1,158 emergency p:m . a!"Foglesong Funeral Home miles In 96'4 square miles. with the Rev. Bill Skeens and the Rev . Doyle Payne officiating. ~ Burial will .follow at Broad Run The total property loss In its Cemetery. · eove~age area (the city of . • Gallipolis, Addison, Clay, Gallipblis and Green Townships) was (From GET, AI) . · estimated at $920,675. These losses were the result . of 59 matter . structure fires, 33 vehicle fires ''Citizens of Mason County and II t outlying areas, the time ' to and 50 misce aneous 1Ires, mos I I of the latter being grass and thl f lilt I oppose s ac Y snow. n our brush fires. opposition to date, we have won a few skirmishes but the battle In Gallipolis 45 fires were 'cannot be Won without your help.' 1 responsible for '$389 475 in propasn~ru.iyaotuiorn olfifnlacnlaclisalstastuep.port, ; • 'erty losses last year.'The flrem~n 11" Red-Tag-Specials 51101 on.n.. • il (USPUJ-800) Published each Sunday, 825Th~dAve., Gallipolis, Ohio, by theOhlo Valley PubUoltlng Company /MUltimedia; Inc Se- ( . Cond class postage paid at Gallipolis; Ohio 45631. Elltered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Member: Untted Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the Ohio Newspaper Assoctallon, National AdvertlslngRepr ...ntatlve.Branham Newspaper Sal... 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUISCRIFnON RATES wB' Carrier or Mot..- Rou60toc . One 5 eek ····· ····· ············ ······ ents One Year "8iN'iiLi'ciiPY ________ SJ1.20 ' PRICE Sunday ................................ 50 Cents No subscrtpttons by mall permitted In ar ..s wh..-e motor carrier service Is available. TbeSundaYTimes-SenUnei wUinotbe responsible tor advance payments care whic h canno t b e glven b y the aides. The aides are, how- · o· ever, training In generafhealth care skills and are -certified In RIO GRANDE_ Sponsored by The program is offered. at no CPij and have completed a the Adult Services division 'at ' cost to students, and Individuals multi-media first aid ~ourse. who are single parents, separSince the aides a~ available Buckeye · Hills·, the SUCCESS ated; divorced, widowed or Ptygram for . displaced home- wh~~ spouse Is disa_bled 0_r Only On a Short te basis to makers Is. designed to. offer·~ assist elderly patients,' Ms . guidance In personal develop· ,un'!!mployed qualify for the Friends, says that she does ment, survival skills, career . prFogram: f · tl . maintain a referral list of-people exploration: job readiness and or more 1n orma on, ca 11 · who will go Into the home and 'hom.e and family_ management. Mrs. Smith at 245-5336 or 384stay there to a~slst In loqg term · 5836. prouram set madetocarrlers . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Stlad.,ODIJ One Year·.... ................. .... ........ $3 2·24 Sll< months ...; ........................... $1S.90 Dal:t;Bd 8u•da¥ MAILS CRIPTIONS laakle Coull)- 13 Weeks ...................... ............ $17·29 ~~ ~!"J::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::: ~::= Ro&.. O~loldo Coualy . 13 Weeks .... ............................. $18.20 i~~= :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ~Ul: A Mw.geFromTheBible ... THE CHRISTIAN'S WALK William B. Kugh 11 - The Christian graces that characterize the Christian's walk are set forth' · bv Paul 1o the Ephesians, "With a/1/ow/boess a11d meek11ess. with longsi,J}i•rin~. j(>rhe•ring one allother ill love " (Eph . 4:2). The adverb "all' : means w be whole. entire. or complete. We are to be complete, thc>e virtues in all that are characteristic of Christ upon whom we are lean- , inR. <l ftcr whont we arc rollowlng, and in wh?m wear~ living. . "Lowlines.<"is having a lowly, humble mmd, and" a parallel wtth the first beatitude. "Blessed are the poor i11 spirit'' d (Mt. - 5:3 ). This bl hasd-reference 10 our being poor and destitute in spirit. an bemg una e to orect our; steps in the realm of righteousness, w~ humbl~ ourselves bef?re God. Humili ty springs forth from a heart convtcted of st~ and unworthme~s. lhnming self within our heart, and 'exaltmg Chr1st to the tbrone ~n our h"art to r" ign over our lives. His being our Lord, we lean upon Him ror ... ... truth and divine guidance. "Meekness" is·to be gentle, kind, and meek in heart , developing a di~position of spirit that will be susceptible to God a~d HIS word, and 1t appears in the third beatitude, "!JI'!-'sed are th~ "!eek ' (Mt. 5:5). It follows ri~ht bchi11d lowliness because tt IS the expresston of a low ly or humble; mind. An humble mind blends together that whrch os gentle and mtld. The mixture of meekness tempers the heart, producing a willi.ng and cheerful di sposition . It overcomes the e~pressions ofviol~nt and harsh ~cts against God which lead to disputmg w1th God, and resostmg H1m. I)_ IS tamed by God. and is subjectivc .to His word , accepting all of God's dcalmgs as being good. . . If . h . . "Ltmgsuffering" mean s .to be patient, able to control se wn much calmness while abiding under trials, pain, or trouble , and endu~m g suc h without complaining and losmg the temper. The pattent . diSpOSition 1.. cno~usto=~oo•~Fwe~·~~w~~ww~~~~o :a:re:·-====== · = = = = = = = = = = = = = ± = r T : = = = = = = : = = = ; = = = = = = = = = = = = ;- wrath" (Jas. 2: 19). Having our "speech alway with Rruce. seasoned with 5ul(' (Col. 4:6). we wHI know how to spe~k or "a11sw~:r every mat( . (Col. 4:6), rcnli,.ing thpt "A soft answer /umelh ow<~y wrath (PrO\'. IS: 1). . " forbearing" is to be able to endure .. hold up and back so as to delay 11 unishmenl. and "love" is a deep and constant •mprcss1on of mtcrest and.. concern for others. Because of our deep interest and concern for others, we constontly end~re and suffer long. We ~o not collide with_ per~o.na!ities feelings that ktndle the spark of a quack temper. causmg InJUries seeking to 'help those who are weak. It genetates a forgovmg spmt, wh1c~ · promotes the ability to end~re and/not to be quick in punishing. "Churil)• shulli:over the multitude of sins .. (1 Pet. 4:8), stamping out the proud , ar•. r(lgant disposition which ,Promotes h~tred, and whlc~.· !" turn, p:o~uces "gricvws words that strr up anger (Prov.- IS: I), b1t1er envymg a11d striji'" (las. 3: 14). Whata beautiM walk for man to enjoy in this life! .' · ·- For Frw Bibk Corrapo11rk11ce Cou....,, Write •.. . ., ' • Chapel Hill Church of Christ ly prtpltllf for' 1M G.E.D. t11t and riCtiving your . Bula•lll R011d • P.O. Bo• soi Galllpollo,Ohlo 45631 . ' S.eday Mora..., Stud, 9aSO il'orlholp 10o50 • '"'lrfiiA.IM, W.U, I've got news tor you, buddy/ MY students know Ius about {160Qr8plly than YOUR stOO.nts. " .. "Oh,1yuh? 116/441·6414 ,.,....., I ,. FULL _UGAL SEIYICES ALSO= -4 to • PM at •cc CWSESIIU 116/611•S.SS (4ays) Employmtnt . ____, other ierYtct. •• AT NO INITIAL :;.:.::...._; .. . · divisio.ns in retaliating. Love enables us to bear pne !l."?ther'~ ~urde_n s_, . BALANCE YOUR LIFE HEIIEIT L. .. Office. Meigs. Count!ans wishing ·to s;;::-~ ~~s:;on;J~~~ for saving join with the association in Th bl t fl . I t f opposing the license Issuance e gges re n erms 0 . donations · was the may do so by sending , dollar 'toss fh Gallipolis h "d · to M.A.C,E., P.O. Box 142, Point January 17 fire .t at destroy~ Pl t W V 23550 - the ,Willis Tire Company wareeasan ' · a. · house on 211 Third Ave. The Homenuik ers Shop and Sa~.e AT OUI lED TAG SALE . a .. Fireman Robert K. Donnally; blaze. was estimated to have of fires . caused $339,000 in damage. The Julia E. Pollick, 67, of 1096 38, was injured in a fir~ truck property saved amounted to Sunset Dr .. died of smoke lnhala- accident on Sep tember 28, when $427,000. lion at her residence on July I. he was responding to a res idenFireman David Scouten, 22, tlal fire of S.R. 588, just west' Of In Kanauga, the AprU 3 fire which destroyed the Silver Mem- was Injured twice last year, the Gallipolis. The truck ran off t_h;; orial Baptist Church -caused first time suffering a minor road. $35,000 In damage. Firemen were injury to his left leg in the Willis Anthony Cemlni, 66, Patriot able to save $165,000. Tire lire, and the second • time Star Route. Gallipolis, was In Green Township, Ray suffering a minor injury to hls _ treated for smoke inhalation 91 Fisher, of Rt . 2, Galllpolls, right foot in a residential fire on his residence on S.R. 141 after a sustained a $115.000 loss as a December 12. tteater fire .__ , ·r.esult of a lire to his resldenc.e on r;:===========:;:==;:=======:;~ April 3. Firemen were able to .save $55,000 in property from .' .. ~ --· . · damage. , In Clay Township on March 31, Robert Armstrong, of Rt. 2, FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON Crown City, sustained a $100,000 loss to his home. Firemen recovered $20,000 In property from destruction. In 1987, one woman died and three people, two of whom were firemen, were injured as a result Over 32 Yean Experience ~~ I·-:'; ~' Sheriff reports fenderbender Financial aid meeting scheduled at GAHS Monday filE CONSULTATION - C:ALL COLLECT . • POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Friday; Middleport Fire Department at 7: 01 a.m. to an auto fire at the Baird residence on Roush Lane In Ches hire· Racine at 10:07 a.m. to 'Eim St. for Opal Cummins to Ve•erans' Memorial Hospital. later to Pleasant Valley Hospital ; Rutland Fire Department at · 1:15 p.m. to check on an overheated\voodburner at the Cecil Burns residence on Nichols Road; Middleport at 11:15 p.m. to North Second Ave. for Burl . Blevins to Veterans Memorial .HospitaL . . ~omplaint GALLIPOLIS - ·Three · couples ended their marriages Wednesday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court. . . , Receiving decrees of divorce were Ruth Dianne Lane, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Ja.ck Lane, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and Judith K. Little, Rt. 2, VInton, and Michael L. Little, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Jerry L. Vaughn, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Sherry Renee Vaughn, of Thurman, were handed a decree of dissolution. POMEROY ~ Admissions and -discharges have been announced for \1eteran's MemQrial Hospital on Friday. Friday admissions were Taml Hoffman. Middleport . Friday discharges were James Meadows, Kenneth Wolfe .. · . Lois Sayre, Floyd Cum".'ins: Alta Dill. If ·YOU HAVE IEEN~D IN AN ACCIDENT, ·YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO RECEIVE MOHR . UNDER.A SPECIAL FEOEIAL LAW, EVEN If THE ACCIOENT OCCURRED UP_TO THREE YEARS AGO AND WAS PARnALLY YOUR FAULT. . . •. I EMS reports four runs Divorces granted .by court . ' ~-~ ~-~. _. .., :.1 -·~. ·~- ...... ---~-~---- - - ...... -. GALLIPOLIS ~ The new light at Third Avenue and Pine · Street In Gallipolis Is operational, and will begin traffic control at noon on Monday, according to City Manager Dale lman. The light will be activate, and !man said motorists should take care . .· at that intersection and . watch for the signaling. .. Cow poisoned A'i'TENTION UILROAD EMPLOYEES: :Today in history. ...... TraffiC light operational : • Sunday limes~Sentinei-Page-A-3 •• Ol'!io-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' • GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported three accidents over night. • No Injuries were reported In a two-car accident Friday at 7:15 p.m. on St. Rt. 554 In Cheshire Township. Sherry L. Wl~on, 19, Rutland, was cited with failure to yeild when she attempted to turn left and struck apother vehicle driven by Cella H. See, 50, Bidwell, said a highway patrolman. Heavy damage was reported on both vehicles. Willlam Peck. 32, Patriot, suffered minor injuries In a one-car accident Saturday at 4:45a.m, on St. Rt. 1411nGreen Township. ·He was treated-and released at Holzer Medical Center. Pec;k was apparently traveling south when he ran off the left ' sldeoltheroad and struck a parked vehicle own byC.K. Steger, Patriot Star Route, said a highway palrolman. Peck was cited with traveling left of center. Heavy da!Jlage was reporled on both vehicles. Two Gallipolis men were Injured In a one-car accident Saturday at 2c.45 a.m. on St. Rt. 588 near Bob McCormick Road . Jeffrey Baisden, 17, 4th Ave., and James Morris, 44, 4th Ave., were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service. Baisden suffered a fractured left arm and was treated and released. Morris , who was a PBB/'<'nger, suffered severe scalp lascerations and was ..... admitted to the hospital. . · · · · · Baisden was cited with DWI and failure to control when he . · apparently lost control at a curve, ran off the right side of the· roa_d, and overturned the vehicle he was driving , said a highway patrolman. · ' By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta : Wi;n . ,~ a VOA progra,m a seven hours our of 112 in a week •1 reflection of Arrierlcan life and dedicated to religious-oriented : . .'. . )'.'hen Is It outright religion? One cprogrammlng. VOA Insider told our reporter The line between reporting on : Frank Byrt that. some program . religion and preaching it may . · d!i-ectors have wide latitude w.tth P<>sslbly be crossed In the Sunday , program content. The "captive" liturgy program, hosted by a ·• audience In communist countries Russian Orthodox priest. . An administrator assured us Isn't In a position to send its feedback, and .tjlat audience that the priest is a writer ·and probably . isn't worried about editor paid by VOA to cover . constitutional Issues, -either. .So religious subjects: On occasion, ' the program directors don't hear the writer/ editor has reverted to many complaints. , priest &nd read prayers over the Take'. the Russian Language airwaves. That has happened Service'\ VOA's largest, with an when budget . constraints kept audlent'e of 160 million and an VOA from recording a slice of annual budget ·Of $17 million. · American life - a liturgy ·proWe saw' a translatea version of gram In a Russian Orthodox ' the current Russian language church. To save mo!ley, the VOA broadcast schedule. -We found priest did his own slice of life , frorri the studio. Other religions get coverage on but Russsian Orthodoxy , and make up the bulk of the programming. In one pro- . gram, a Russian rabbi (not a VOA staffer, but paid for his services) reads from the Torah. On high holy days, a cantor sings ; prayers. _ News about Baptists, M:os- ~ !ems Pentecostals ' and Hare · Krlshnas, among others, Is ~ broadcast, but their services are : not. . The religious services must : come as a breath of fresh air to : believers who, as we have •• reported In the past, are perse- ' cuted in the Soviet Union. But the First Amendment of the Consti· · tutlon prohibits state "aid to religion under the guise of assisting some of Its citizens In the free exercise of ·their religion," In the words of a 1973 Supreme Court decision , · The Supreme Court has never addressed the issue of re)lglous broadcasts on government stations . VOA officials don't think they have a legal problem. "We don't feel any contradlctioh (exists) ("~\\'N\\\1 s~~ between ... constltutlonallaw and ~""""-'. /-e · Na\-. · t heVOApolicyofbroadcastlng,:• Barry said. ~allipolis, r-----Area news ·briefs:-....:,.____------------.;...._-~:-: of the airwaves. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House ~porter . WASHINGTON tUPI) ..:. President Roagan's son, Ron, probably can count on one hand the number of days or nights he has spent ln.the White House. He can only know life in the White Hou se, _on the fringes, such as havi ng Seeret Service protection wherever he goes. But he has never hesitated to use his White House credentials to promote his career in a variety of fields. mostly in entertainment. He shuns the White House a nd its place in a historical sense and he has rarely, if ever, been on hand in times of personal crisis in the lives · of his parents. • Nevertheless, The Washi ngton Post said he is starring in a new cable television comedy speciaL "Cinemax Comedy Experiment: Ron Reagan is the President's Son ." · ~ ;The new spaper sa id•it will spoof the trials and tribulations of being . : a chief executive's son. : : Young Reagan has done a commercial for American Expre~s with It is sometHjng you would The Idea fi>r his sideline vocation occured to Hoffman · ~mphasis on his ties to 1he White House. He also has been a reporter expect to hear·. -E<j , McM.ahon while he was recuperating in the ' 60 ABC-TV's ':Good· Morning America" a nd he has danced In his hu.~ tllng on TV: _ hospital after his World War II skivvies In an Oval Office scene In "Saturday Night Live." . . Enjoy a Flonda vacation In a • There used.to be more constraints on members ofthe first family as . three-be~room · house near the service in the Navy. , io use of the White Hou se backdrop for commercial activities. And beach In Ft. Lauderdale at As he watched members .of the · few presidential children ha ve been involved in s uch high profile allsoiutely no cost to you. The clergy make their hospl t'al house Includes china, silver, a TV : appearances Including advertising, to capitalize on their fatlier's rounds, he "started noticing how •., post · 'tl on. ' set with r e mote control , washing d tired thi'Y looked," he says. "It • At the sa me time, the children of first families have not been totally machine! and h dry~ld toys and was obvious they never got much time off to take a vacation. When ga_mes 0 \ t e . c d r~~· ~n suppressed in their identities. Margaret Truman, in her While House years, pursu~d a si nging career . Lynda Bird Johnson Robb wrote ~n~:\ rae! e~~ ~n k dcAe~ theY did , they probabiy didn't interviews and profiles for the Ladies Home JournaL ru rees n e ac yar · ? have the money to go anywhere." . - Julie Nixon Eisenhower wrote a rticles for The Saturday Even ing the best part of allis, you cann~~ ' Ptlst. Susan Ford worked for the Associated Press as a photographer . be turned down for any.reason. It W&S quite a few years after · : : !llUy Carter paid dearly as a celebrity because of his ties to his Actually,_ you can be turned this experience, Hoffman says, .· . · down if you're not a clergymlj.n . that he received his "call from brother, Prestdent .Jtmmy Ca~te~B_ut for a man of the cloth, the God" to operate vacation homes offer is gilt-edged and bona !Ide for clergymen. His accounting White Ho.use spokesman Marlin Fitzwater is popular with - no strings attached. business was going well by this reporters and a likea ble man, who capably fields tough questions. This is not Ed ("Be sure to read time, so In 1963 he purchased the But since he took on his job last winter at the height of the unfolding the fine print" I McMahon talk- first of two houses in Ft. . Iran-Contra scandal, reporters' access to President Reagan hfis been ing. It Is Hugh Hoffman, a Lauderdle for vactloning clergy , very lim(; ted , and chances to ask the chief executive question~ fewer 65-year-old accountant who had families. ·and fewer. He incorporated himself as · There is some feeling that a lthough Reagan abhors the thought of . nothing up hls sleeve except a burning desire to give every Religious Vacations Inc .. and In being a lame duck in his last year in office. t here Is a caretaker · minister and his family a vacathe last 25 years more than l,50Q ·government a nd the feeling among his aides is why subject him to tion they might not be able to clergymen of all denominations ·close encounters with the press when he is doing all right without it. afford on a minister's salary. . He held no news conferences even for a final summation after the summit meeting In December with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and he has shunned questions except for toss ing an off-hand comment ·at a · picture- taking session or as he rapidly strides toward- a helicopter. . President Reagan has always been protec ted from the press by a It's hard to believe that five Today. as both a journalist and watchful staff. Every morning, the senior staffers get together and Supreme Court justices never a university professor, I struggle decide how much media expoSure they will allow him . read the majestic logic of John to balance the equities between Those who have had some access to the president beyond the Stuart Mill. All five, however, did the students' right to speak freely superfluous. to listen to his thoughts and comments and to duly record read the fatuous drivel of "See and the -teachers' right to 'exerthem , have been his biographer, Edmund Morris , and a few Dick run . See Jane rim ." cise responsibility. Most parents · columnists who are viewed as fairly friendly to th!j president. On the basis of a preference for of elementary-school ·children It is not unu sual fora president to prefer a sympathetic ear. even In pedagogical tyranny over dialog- would endorse last week's court the media but he has a higher calling for accountability and some Ical freedom, the justices took a · rulin~. But at the· high -school problems 'ca nnot wait for an explanation until his memoirs are gianl step backwards (and didn't level, I see no difference between published. even say. "May I?"). ~fflrmlng tlie censorship of school a Hazelwood, Mo.; high-school newspapers. · · Floating around is a new "Ronald ~eagan Cou ntdown Ca lendar" administration's right to . cim- . · Obviously, the reasonable and tha t the president may not want to hang in the Oval Office.lt includes sorthe school newspaper, the prudent · limits lo free speech quotes through the years that Reagan and his friends may want to court was as contradictory as it would not permit a high-school forget. _ •. was despotic: newspaper to publish sea tolgy, - The tritical calendar, s upplying presidential quotes that may have "A school need not tolerate child pornograpy, or social paha unted him in the past , has a subhead: "Celebrating the flnaJ ·366 student speach that Is Inconsist- roxysms of racial hate. Yet days of the eight -year reign of Image over substance; fantasy over ent with Its basic edu~ational where do we draw the line? fact. reaction over reason, greed over gra·ce. " mission even though the governIf presidential candidates disBut say what you will, the president ' is certain that hls ment could not" censor similar cuss abortion or the breakdown administration will be hailed In the history books, and he has said speech outside the school. (My In family values due to a from time to time th at he Is going to have a "triumphant fourth emphasis.) spiraling - divorce rate, could quarter" and a "socko third act ." · · "Educators do no offend the their discussions be published In , More recently he told his top political appointees-, "Let's bring them First Amendment by exercising a high-school pewspaper? Not In )o the ir feet with our closing act." control overt.he style and content Hazelwood, Mo. The Supreme of student speech In schooi- Court uphel!) the rtgnt of the ~ponsored expressive activities, hlgh-sqhool principal In this Rip so long as their _ actions are Van Winkle community oll3,000 reasonably related to legitimate to censor the school newspaper's pedagogical concerps," _ , · articles on divorce and teen-age ' That jargonlst!c disregard lor pregnancy. . By United Press International the First Amendment Is almost Sitch high-button-shoes censorToday is Sunday, Jan. 24, the 24th day ol1988 with 342 to follow. too silly to refute. Are "legiti- ship obscu,res_a l!lodem reality. The moon Is waxing, movln'g toward its first quarter. mate pedagogical concerns" the Most of today's kids already The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. same In e, high school in Harlem know all about sex. They watch The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. and Hattiesburg, Miss., as they soap operas, listen to suggestive Those born on this date are under theslgnof Aquarius. They include are In Hazelwood? .song lyrics, rent X-rated videos, · ~he Roman emperor Hadrian In 76 A.D., English dramatist William · Years ago, as a parent of three · ,and read steamy novels. Congreve In 1670, Frederick. the Great -of Prussia In 1712, British very young children, I might i Ip today's Information explosocial reformer Sir Edwin Chadwick In 1800, author Ed.lth Wharton In have found myself a bit closer to !Sion, many teen-agers also are 1862, abstract painter Robert ' Motherwell In 1915 (age 73). actor the court's position. But my three ll ntellectual sophisticates. Ernest Borgnlne in 1917 (age 71) , evangelist Oral Roberts In 1918 (age chlidr~n are grown now and, !Rather than serving as recepta· 70) , ~allet dancer Marla Tallchiel Paschen In 1925 '(age 63), singer .. ,when I became a man; I put cles Into which Mother · Goose · Nell Diamond In 1941 (age -47), and comedian John Belusblin 1949. away childish things. rhymes . are deposited, they_ - - - - , .,- --~-----·-----·- Pomeroy-Middleport Three accidents reported ·voA's preachers A Division of January, 24, 1988 f · Suaday E,·f'nl•ll: w..... hlp 6•80 "fiMhtt•MI•': Blhlf' Seud~· 1100 ,.... ....... .. ·A-..rr.• n.. ...... ' ........... . P,t)f • WJIII - { \ • - �.... ---;..._ ......................_ ... --. _...__ ..... A-4-SI.ndey Tlrn8.Sentinel _______ _ ._._.._....... - .... - ... ,.. ..... --- ... .. . -- ., .......... --~- ~ ..... .. January,24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolis. Ohio-Point Pleaaant. W. Va. Lester sentenced for .violating probation . January, 24, 1988 .•' . • of .....---;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;.;;: · '..~ . Tanner's Semi-Annual Clearance GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis MunlclpalCourt Friday, Samuel Bennett, 46, of Rutland , was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail forDWI. . George W. Everlss, 53, of Berea, was fined $300 and given three days In jail forD WI. Hew as 'also fined $10 for driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Various bonds were forfeited picture window . "All of a sudden by Jeffrey L. Rathburn, 21, 1068 1 heard a real loud whistling Second Ave .. $41. running a stop sound, \hen the house started sign; and Danny .T. Chandler, 29, shaking and I went to grab my Logan, $41. no highway use tax daligh ters to get out of the decal. · · house. " said owner Robert RI Speeding bonds were forfeited chards. " It happened in 10 by Benjamin F. Collins, 38, seconds . I had no warning at all." Hamilton, $38; Paul R. Kelley, Strong winds in the San Fer- 31, Kitts Hill, $40; Richard G. nando Valley tore a tore a large Vance, Jr .. 19. Kettering, $41; billboard from its frame and sent Scott D. WillIamson. 25, South two trees wishing onto parked Point. $43; Amy M. McGrady , 21, cars. Police said numerous traf· Oxford, $41; and Kenneth W. fie lights were knocked out in thE'. Rodgers, 45. Waverly. $41. valley. ' ' upper Mississippi Valley .inLows logged early Saturday the were in the single digits and teens across parts of the Dakotas, Nebraska. Iowa. Wisconsin, upper Michigan, New York. much · of New England and through the Rockies. The low temperature In the nation early Saturday was 20 below zero at Gunnison. Colo. Snow will extend today from the northern Plains across the upper half of the Mississippi Valley. the Great Lakes and northe rn sections of the Ohio Valley into northern Ne": England. the weather service said. Much of the nation wlll have high tem peratures today in the 30s or 40s. Winds in Ca lifornia reached 75 Adult Services classes slate~ RIO GRANDE - The Adult Services division -of Buckeye Hills Career Center will start Its second-semester activities during February. The programs. approved by the state Depart· ment of Education and accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. will primarily be full- t NOW IN PROGRESS . , HURRY - WHILE SELEaiON IS GOODI - Winds ·whip west; moving toward east Powerfu l winds that whipped across SoUthern California, toppling trees and power lines and fl ipping large I rucks. moved lnt ~ the eas tern Rockies Saturday . ihe Na tional Weather Service reported. Meanwhile. a cold front accompanied by the howling winds pushed southeast through the northe rn Plains a nd sent temperatures plummeting. Winds of 25 10 50 mph were common early today over Montana, Wyoming; northe rn Colorado. the western Da kotas and the N'e braska panha ndle. High w ind warnings were pos ted throughout the day ~or the eas tern slopes of the Rockies in Monta na and Wyoming. Winds In Monta na Friday gustedto78mph at Li vings ton a nd 74 mph at Lethbr idge. Subzero temperatures were time employment training programs. In addition, there will be other short hourly classes and other services available, such as career counseling, job placement and financial ald. For more Information, contact the Adult Services division at Buckeye Hills, at 245-5336. r(~==~==~~~~~=~~=~=~==~,~ ADDITIONAl REDUCTIONS MEN'S SUitS 20°/o TO 25°/0 OFF Reg. SJ3.S .......,:.. NOW SJ 08 . $ . . SJ28 _ R~g •. '60 .............. NOW SJ6875 ·R~g. s275. .......... NOW S2 0625 . _ NOW R~g.. s225 .......... . SPORT COATS . 2QO(o TO 25°/o OFF ~~·.......... NOW $ 7600 Reg. ' · . $·9200 sm ........ NOW . . • · . R~g. 20"00 Sl' • r· • '. f I •, .' '.. " suo ... NOW • · •• • ~------~----~~~~~~~ . G:~W~s0t rf~l'f~~~~~~;r 500fo OFF ' REG. •19.00 .... : .... .. ........... 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"Where You Buy Your Glass Does Make A Difference" -Offer Good At Shciney's of Point Pleasant & Ripley- FilE CAIINOS EN!J~~! ~Y!!AT 1 r.!.!-JL:::::.:.-$.:.::30:.,:0-1 ' OPEN Monday thru Thui'ICIIY 8 1.m. to a p.m. Frld1y 8 1.m to 8 p.m. Saturd1y 8 e.m. to a p.m. ' ). -- -. WING CHAIR $950 (For 1\vo) ' lASSEn TAB~E i• ,•,, & 6 CHAIRS W/ ...TESTER BfD rr~~~~=======~~::=::=::~~~l By CHARLES JARVIS . leads." Sldoran said. "We've had Runyon' also suggested that CHARLESTON. S.C. fUPI) - · about161eadsthusfartoday. and Kornahren~. If he ·IS not found Law enforcement officials are all of them have turned out to be soon, could avoid capture for following several leads In their negative, . year.s if he behaved himself. ·search for escaped triple mur"We're going to follow up "Shave his moustache, put on a derer Fred Kornahrens III, but every single call we get," he said. toupee, a pair of plain glasses the fugitive's former attorney "We're going to get some crank and IItts In his shoes, and he'd be says he may be tough to find. calls ... but we're going to hard to find In a big city,'-' Kornahrens, 39. escaped from respond to every one." Runyons said. "The only concelv: sheriff's deputies Tuesday and Attorney Bill Runyon. who able way he could get into trouble has eluded a massl\l'e manhunl · represented Kornahrens during and get .caught would be a traffic that focused Initially on a wooded his · murder trial and original violation. If he stays out from n!!'ldentlal section of . suburllan appeal~ , through !he U.S. Su- behind the wheel, he'll be hilrd to Charleston where the con- preme · Court, speculated that ·. find." · · · ' 1 demned killer was last seen. Kornahiens could be far away Kornahrens was convicted and ' Charleston County Pollee Chief from Charleston by now. He said sentenced to death 'in -1986 for the . William Sidoran said Friday the fugitive apparently has a murders of his former wife, · authorities have ·expanded the $10,000 Incentive to he11il toward Patricia Joseph Avant, 30; her search area and are responding Texas. . stepson, JasonAvant,10; and her to calls and other Information ·'I testified In court Tuesday father, Harry Lee Wilkerson, 69, about the fugitive. that his federal civil service at Wllkerson:s home on '(onges "We're working as hard as we · retirement money was with- Island, 20. miles south . of can, as dllllgently as we can to drawn and sent to a sister in Fort Charleston. follow up every one of these Worth," the attorney said. ,. ·Tax Toms, They sure to report Income to the . receive copies of statements Tip$ from employers, banks and others. ' be ' ·MARION, Utah tUPI) - Police CJ!nnot abandon an eight-day standoff with two defiant fanatlcs In a farmhouse because It . would send a message to ''every nut, deviant, radical and mil· ltaht" that violence In the name of religious beliefs will go unpun, is)led, the state's top lawman . says. . Inside the farm are the wife of a utah polygamist slain nine years ago In a pollee standort and her S!m-fn-law. They have bee)! holed up In the compound with 13 other family members since a Jan. 16 bombing of a Mormon chapel. Both VIckie Singer and Ad dam Swapp, who Is married to two of .Singer's daughters, are charged In the bombing. :_'The determl.natlon tq continue the stakeout Is Important because every nut, deviant, radical and militant-Is watching what happens here," John T. , Nielson, state Public Safety commissioner, said Friday night. "To back off would send a message they can bomb and · thteaten with Impunity If those actions are based on religious beliefs," Nielson said. The , suspects, Nielson . said, blame the Mormon Church for provoking the Jan. 18, 1979; shooting death of the family's patriarch, an excommunicated Mormon. The· Igniting ·of 100 pounds . of explosives In the chapel was t9 avenge John Singer's slaying, he said. But Nielson said there is anolher twist In the vengeance plot. Relatives, he said, claim the families belleve,pollcewlllresort to "deadly force" and John homes. Par k and was offering first aid By BILL BLANNINO an·d food to the displaced restunknown period the 16 dally train Red Cross spokesman Ralph t PICO RIVERA, Calif. tUPI) - . trips made _between San Diego and Los Angeles tiy commuting Wright said the organization set dents. Ien people were being pu A freight train slammed Into a • . stopped freight tra in and de- customers of Amtrak, which up a shelter In nearby Smith . up In a hotel , he said. railed, det~natlng .Its cargo of Singer will be_.resurrected In a diesel fuel, killing one· person, contracts eka and Santa Co. for withFe theRailway Atchison Top.."~ond coming" to save them. destroying a church and strew- . use of the tracks, Buckley said. "They are fanatically subser- lng locomotlves and railroad Santa Fe's slllpping operations vlent to their God and the will of cars like toys across a suburban would also be disrupted, he said. God, to revelations that seem to neighborhood. · Firefighters estimated dam . justify .anything they do," he· J\ train, supervisor ab()ard the age ,to the train and tracks at $5 said, but vowed heavily armed moving Santa Fe Railway freight million, Nichols said. Hours after , officers surrounding the 21-2 -acre train was killed when tt·slammed the • mishap, they were still farm .would not assault the Into the rear of a stopped train es timating damage to downed INDIVIDUAL RniREMENT families, Including ntne children , · shortly after 10: 30 p.m. Friday power lines and the gutted aged 10 months to 17 years. about 10 miles from downtown structures. Small pockets of ARRANGEMENTS (IRA's) ;·We're prepared .to stay there Los Angeles, sheriff's Sgt. Ernie flame and white, acrid smoke The 1986 \ax reform act made as tong as It takes to resolve this Roop said. hung over the area. sweeping chan~es to the rules that peacefully . . we have Infinite Roop Identified the victim as Don Bergen, who was among . apply to indivtdua! retirement ac· patience," he said. "There aren't E. J. Mulligan. , A coroner's about 50 people In an American 1 counts. These new rules may reduce any simple resolutions, but we're investigator said· it was not Leglo·n Hall across the street or eliminate the deduction some tax· convinced It can end when 'they known If he .'died 'in the derajl- from the collision, said he was payers can take for contributions realize the situation Is hopeless." ment or !n the ensuing fire. leaning over a pool table about to made to IRA. 0. Smeltzer Late Friday night, Deputy Brakeman Marvin Bitton and begin a game when the trains ~it . CAN YOU STILL TAIIE A FULL PUIUC ACCOUII1Alff Public Safety Commissioner engineer Brian Web))er suffered "The ground and building DEDUtnONI . · . . . . Doug Bodrero said, "It's not so only .minor injuries, and ·w ere started shaking," Bergan said. Yes, If you are not cov_ e.red by a retirement plan at work. you can st11l • much' a . case of wearing them · able to Jl!mP from the train after ·'We '. thought It was . an take a full IRA deduction of up to $2,000, or the amount of your taxa· · down. It's.a matter of morale and the wreck, officials said. · earthquake." ble compensation for the year, whichever is. less. . enthusiasm," explaining that the About 60 residents were eVilCU· Choking black smoke quickly Married couples filinc joint returns are entitled to the full deduct1on family's unity .and resolve may . ated but many of them were filled the street, Bergen said, and jf either spouse is covered by a plan at work. II you ar~ covere_d by a begin to weaken over time. I allowed to return within a few a wall of fire directly In front of plan at work you can ge~ full deduct! on~ !or IRA depostts only tf your Lawmen Friday tightened the hours. the door forced men and women income is below a certatn level. An tndiVI~ual must.h~ve an adJusted tid on the Wasatch Mountains A tanker car on the moving in the pool hall to scatter. gross income of less than $25,000. Amarned couples mcome must be The flames spread to a church, farm, 40 miles east of Salt Lake', train derailed and spilled thou under $40,000. When income ex· W'll' 0 S It City, moving In more banks of sandsofgallonsofdieselfuel. Six Temple Bethesda, and a small ceeds these levels the allowable I 1am • me :.:er • high-Intensity floodlights. From engines and five cars from both store or restaurant. ·Both build· · decution is reduced and becomes CEmFtED ~c ACCOIIITANT Inside the log farmhouse; two trains were damaged when fuel ings were gutted . zero when a couple's income tops 126 F•r_st Av!!. more shots · were !Ired In the exploded·and burned, Roop said. Sheriff's deputies evacuated 60 . $50,000 and an .individu11's income Gallipolis. Oh10 direction of the portable lights. · More ttia.n 15 companies of nearby residents within 90 m.in· is greater than $35_.000. 446-4471 utes of ihe crash, a dispatcher · Earlier In the week, about 65 firefighters doll,sed the flames by said. A few hours later, about 30 '' shots werr fired from the com- 12:30 a .m.. said county Fire . pound. There have been no Department dispatcher Tom Ni-. were a)lowed to return to their Injuries and the shots were not chols. One firefighter suffered a returned . minor Injury to his ankle. Acting on a federal court order Railroad · officials could not to disconnect power to the cabin, Immediately explain why the a marksman shot out an electrl- 84-car train hit the stalled trahocal junction box, blacking-out the as It neared the end of its 100-mll" !arm. The area also has been trip from Barstow. Calif .. Santa bombarded with aerial flares Fe spokesman Tom Buckley and fBI agents have fl10ved Into said. protected areas just outside the The mishap will affect for an boundary fence. 'Officials follow·leads to f~giti~e Bernadino. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1;;~;~~;:;~ mph Friday in San Rivers and San Diego counlies . saide id Monty Keifer, California Hi ghway Patrol spokesman. A wind gust to 78 mph was reported at Laguna Pea k near Port Hueneme a nd a 65 mph gust sl ammed the Onta rio airport, east of Los Anegtes. BIO\.\'i ng dus t and sand virtu a lly eli m inated visibilftyonsome sections of the' San Bernardino Freeway , and ·at leas t nine tractor-tt'ailers rigs were flipped on their sides by the powerful gusts. the Ca lifornia Highway Patrol repor ted. Two lanes of the the nort hbound Santa Ana Freeway in Tust in . Calif.. were blocked by a tree felled by the strong winds. The wi nds a lso ca used brief scatt e r ed po wer o utage s throughout the Sa n Bernardino area. affect ing up lo 100.000 homes a nd businesses, Southern Ca lifo rnia Edison spokesman Bob Kra uch sa id . lp Milpitas. near San Francisco. a frea k windstorm la te Thursday night tore the roof off a house a nd prope lled the family's tool shed 250 fee t into a front · va rd . Pieces from the wind· ·blown roof broke a neighbor 's ' Municipal court WEATHER FORECAST- RaiD will fall across southern Texas . Snow will extend from the northern Plains aero!~!~ the upper haU of l~e Mississippi Valley, lhe Great Lakes ud _ northern sections of lhe O'hlo Valley Into nortberl!. New England. Winds will be strong and gusty over-parts of Wyoming and Colorado. Jlluch olthe nation will have high temperatures In the 30s or 40s. · . By United Press International entered pleas of guilty to those charges , Gerard repor_ted. Based on the statements of the ProSecutor and the admissions • by Lester, Judge Knight ordered that the probation prevlousy granted be revoked arid Lester was ordered to serve the original '· six month sentence In a state ·p:enal lnstltullon. Lester was · • returned to the 1\\tigs County Jail . . to award transportation· to • - · prison. , · . Freight train derailment ·kills employee Standoff sends message to _'nuts' ' POMEROY - Bobby Joe Lester, 22, of near VInton, was carries a possible penalty of six, ted the several violations as sentenced Thursday when he . 12 or 18 months In prison and a alleged by 'the prosecutor, offl· clals said. One of the terms of appeared before Charles H., fine of up to $2,500. Judge Knight ordered a six probation was that Lester violate Knight In tile Meigs County month suspexnded sentenced no laws, state, federal or local. COmmon Pleas Court on charges and placed Lestes on probation Lester had been charged In of violating the terms of his fol' a period of three years. Middleport with one count of probation, brought by ProsecutAt Thursday's hearing, Crow vandalism In 'connection with a Ing Attorney Fred W. Crow III. stated that Lester had violated window breaking . Incident, and Lester was originally before five ot the six specl1lc terms of one count of destruction of Judge Knight In January, 1986, probation contained tn Judge property In connecuon 1¥lth a tire according to Prosecutor's Inves- Knlgl!t's order. of sentence. Les- · cutting Incident, I!Qth· .occurring tigator Paul Gerard on a charge ter admitted that he had commit- earlier this month. He . had 9t ·llreaklng and .entering the Irene Steel residence on Buzzard 1,. _pen Road In December ,1985; The Haskins~ charge was contained in a bill of information prepared by Crow's office. Breaking and entering Is a felony of the fourth degree and Sunday Times-Sent~nei-' Page-A-5 -·· . Pomeroy-Middleport Gall_ipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . . CIIS ....3672 O~evrolet-OI••tno~ll• YIUCIS 446·1100 • �..... _.... __ .... ,. ...... ...... , ·- ........... . . Times-Sentinel • r1ver Ohio-Point supports -treaty with Soviets • By .JIM SIELICKI ·TOLEDO, Ohio CUP!) -The Veter11ns of Foreign Wars broke a long-standing policy by supporting a treaty with the Soviets that would eliminate intermedlate range nuclear missiles, a , top VFW official said. Larry · Rivers , of Alexandria, La.. the VFW's senior vice commander, said the VFW felt the treaty will lead to peace and ultimately bene.flt the United States. · "We ln. the VFW support the treaty;" Rivers said during a Friday interview at the Ohio VFW's mid-winter conference·. "That's an Important step lor us llecause It has not been our policy In the past to support treaties with the Soviet Union, simply because it has been our opinion they have · used these treaties In order to gain political advantage, If not military advantage in the world," he said: Rivers. who ,will become national commander-In-chief In August. the ' second Vietnam veteran to hold that post. said the treaty deserves the VFW's support. "There are concerns we have, but with all of the potential,flaws, we feel It's In the benefit of this country and the American peo- · pie. and we support It," . Rivers said. · The treaty must still be ratified ' ., ; ' t ' , • •• , ·• • : ;' : 1 j • :· : ·.• by the ~nate. Rivers said, membership in the VFW lhas Increased annually during the past 32 years, thus highlighting the need for a cabinet position. The veterans organization boasts 2.1 tnllUon members. "Probably the most lmP<>rtant thing going on that affects us · veterans is the continuing debate over whether or not we should elevate the director of the Vete. rans Administration to cabinet · 'tevel status," he said. · The VFW has supported varIous forms of legislation for a veterans cabinet position for at least 20 years, he said. "Qult.e . --honestly. we , didn't think we were going to be successful In accomplishing that this year, until the president Informed us before Veterans Day, stating he would sign the legislation If It passed the Congress," he said. The national organization Is disappointed by a lack of support from newspapers, many of which have written editorials against the proposal, Rivers said. · "We believe very strongly that the evidence shows that there ls absolutely no good reason why that blll should not become law. We think It's good for the veterans of the country, and we think It's good for the country as a whole, and we think It's sound, ·. ·Celeste corrects self · solid legislation," he said. . · As manyas '300 0hlo VFW members were expected to at· tend the weekend meeting, said John Moon. ·s tate commander from Grover Hlll . In Paulding County. Moon said delegates will review the , various programs, Issues and assistance aimed at helping the organization's 17,000 Ohio members. Utica school district signs STOCIIIUI -~~---- 113,460 -1,790 11,670 -600.00 Ditcllllnt Sale Price · fad. ....... COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) "At a certain moment " LuGov. Richard F. Celeste says he , kens meyer said: ·" that f~ustra­ "spoke out of frustration" when tion boiled over in a public he incorrectly told a Dayton setflng, and he misspoke ·out of newspaper that he ordered that deep frustration." former Adjutant Ge~. Raymond • Galloway retired last Nov. 30. R. Galloway to retlreearlier than .1 He told the Dispatch he originally plan~ed , it was reported today. wanted to retire Jan, 10, 1988, He The Dayton Daily News resaid the governor's office, and ported Sunda y that Celes te told later Celeste himself, asked that its ediloria1 board he had met the date be moved up 40 days, to ' with Galloway after problems Nov. 30, so a replacement could with the Ohio .National Guard 's be named sooner. tuition program were disclosed ·Galloway said the "tuition in the press. grant stories hadn't broken at the Celes te told the Daily News time of the meeting." that he fo rced Galloway ,to retire sooner than planned, " He wanted to Slav on. and I said. ' You're gone. Forty days from now , you ' re out. "' th e gover nor told the new spaper. Howc1·er. Cel"s te told the Columbus Dis pa lc h Fr id ay that conversation n€'vc r occurrE-d. "1 regret it." CelestP told the Dispatch. · '1 spoke out 'of fru stration when I described what had actually1 occurred . I did not accurately, portray the sequence in which we talked to Galloway. I made the decision that Ga llowav had to go a t the earliest date was eligible to r<'tire." Ask one of them, then give me a call. Carolyn J . Lukensme,ver, Ce• tes te's chief or s taff. confirmed that the governor's statement was wro ng. She called it a human ~="'' 11,070 A SavinJI to You ill the a - t ef . YOU WIT lUI TitAn . S2J,9 0 STOCIH94. letail Discount Sale Price · ·Chevrolet Rebate Your Ntt $11,400 (ost · )~~ Retail Discount Sale Price Chenolet Rebote Your Net Cost ..... .. ... 512,775 -2,07 S 110,700 -500 $10,200 · 113,181 -1081 12,100 -750 ., CAROLL SNOWDEN Cor. Third & Stale, GalfipOiis Phone 44&-4290 Phone 446-4518 ~rror. She sa id Celes te wa s fru s trat ed by credibility probl ems crea ted ' by state scandals. In addition, she sa id, he was fru strated by the "the lack of recognit io n and acknowledg1ment. particularly by th e me~ia. for the decisive act ions he ha s ta ken in serving the public interest in res ponse to the issues raised," \ RIO GRANDE- A new play, "TheOrlginaland Authentic 01' Country Store," will be presented by ·• campus and community players Feb. 5 and 6, at 8 p.m.,, In the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande. College and CommUnity College. The script, written by playwright , ~bert . ' Smlddle of Pomeroy, Is the story of a family-run old country store In southeastern Ohio that goes· under tq modern mall development . Smlddie. a native of the Kentucky and Tennessee reglon ,' has lived tn Pomeroy w1 th his wife, Beth Amorlya; and their 5-year-old son Kyle for eight years. · . A potter who sells his work at craft fairs and to wholesalers, Smlddle b~an writing plays in his . early 20s,_gave It up, and began writing again 25 years later: "I enjoy- writing; as a potter I work alone and writing Is a form of recreation lor me," Smlddle said.·"I get up early tb write before work. I do my pottery ,out In the b~rn." '· . ~lddle '![. as Inspired to write ' 1The Orlglnar , ;md Aufhen1lc 01' .(:ou0 rry- St.ore" ·a:•. he drove., down Ohio 7 between Mlddlepbrt and Gallipolis, ' noticing little stores still using 'faded old signs. Most of the stores had little room for parking. When asked to describe his play , Smlddte said. ' "I would rather let people draw 'their own conclusions. What I get out of It may be tota'Uy ,different from somebody else." · • • About the two main characters - the store ·• • owner, and a real estate developer - Smlddle "Earl Is somebody we know and Dennis Is •' said, so'1"ebody we do!!'! want to know, but he's .. ... $11,350 State Panu? Play by local author debuts at Rio ... ---- Retail Discount Sale Price Chenolet Rebate Your Net Cost neighbors ins~ their cars with _) . . ...•.. 'The Original and Authentic 01' Country Store' ·' 1988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DR. many of.your . 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z-24 513,206 -1,406 511,800 . -400 Why .do so he , 1988 CHEVROLET SEREnA Retail !JTICA, N.Y. (UPIU) - The Utica City School District has cho~n an Ohio administrative educator to be superintendent In the 8,800-student district. Officials said Robert Kelly, 59, superintendent of the West Clermont School District in Amelia, . Ohio, since 1984, signed a threeyear contract Friday, officials said. · · Kelly, a New York City native with more than -20 years of experience, will begin his job Feb. 15, , said David Mathis, president of the school board. He will be paid a salary of $66,000 for the first year of the contract. His salary will be reviewed before the second and third years of the pact, Mathis said. The district has a $43mllllon budget and about 1:000 employees, he said. Kelly has been a superintend· ent of schools' for more than 20 years and has more than 25 years of experience in school administration, Mathis said. Kelly earned a doctorate degree In curriculum and Instruction administration from the Unlverslry. of Tennessee In 1965. He had previously earned a . · masters degree in safety admln· lstratlon and a bachelor;s degree in physical education biology from New York University, Mathis said. Kelly replaces Francis Rodlo, 57, who resigned in September. CONFLICT KEYS DRAMAGrasplag land developer Demda Wolfe (JeH Call, second from right) makes a polat while tltorekeepers Betty ud Earl . Massey (Lynda Dunlap, Olftoa Spites Jr.) react with auaplcloa In a scene from •'The Orlpaal and Authentic 01' Couatry Store;., a new drama to be produced Feb. 5 and 61a the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center at Rio Grande CoUege. At far right ln. pholo Is Morgan Center Bo,b, who plays CharHe. The play focuses on a famUy-run store that goes under to a modern mall. around.'' ;< · The cast of actors SUfi IUM ·& Sale Price Chenalet Rebate Your Net Price State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company IIOISVii&IIICI • Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois FOR THE BEST INiqTCHEN CABINETS Retail CALL US -ASK FOR Merrill or Roger DiHount Sale Price Chevrolet Rebate ~~Net S7,000 -500 $6500 $12,010 1,580 1o;soo -600 .... •, ... . $9900 ~ A Savings to You ln tht Ariloont of · S2180 YOU Wl'l IUT THAn CREA11VE insCmiSI(JIN MIUer, Ph.D., left, and playwright Roller! Smlddle of Pomeroy gauge the progress of rehearsals for the ypcomlng p~uctlon of Smlddle's play '"l'lte 'Orlctna! and Authentic 01' Country Store" at Rio Grande College. · 1 Wellston, as Earl Massey. Spires Is the editor of the Wellston Sentry. He ' wrote a theatrical adaptation of "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" that was produced at Rio Grande last year . In addition, Spires has performed In the Rio Grande College theatrical productions "Blue Collar ·Blues," "The Ransom of Red Chief," and "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever." Gallla County's Lynda Dunlap plays Betty Massey. She Is a graduate of Rio Grande College and teaches at Southwestern Elementary School. She Is the vice president or the "Little Buckeye T~eatre Series" ..:. the Rio ·Grande College based branch of the "Appalachian Chlldrens Theatre Series." Her most recent theatrical Involvements were with the plays "Out of the Red Brush," for which she ran lights, and '.'Blue Collar Blues," In which she acted In the lead role. · . Cindy Wiseman, Jackson. plays the part of Tammy Massey. Wiseman is a ~ackson County native, and a freshman at Rio Grande College. "She was Involved In r;rt,all¥ high school drama presentations . · Most recently, Wiseman was featured Iii the theatrical production "Out of the Red Brush." John Sftes of Gallla County plays the part of Timmy Massey. ,Sites, a student at Southwestern, has been In the Rio Grande productions "The Ransom of Red Chief'' and ''Once Upon A Shoe." '. Together, Spire,. Dunlap, Wiseman and Sites comprise the members of the Massey family Meigs County residents who own and operate a small "'M(lm and Pop" (:Ountry store. Jeff Call of Rio Grande plays Dennis.Wolfe- a land developer with an eye on the Massey property and the his torlcal building that houses their store. Callis the newly elected-mayor of the village of Rio Grande. He teaches drama at the French Art · Colony and has appeared In numerous local theatrical productions . His most recent performance work was In "Out of the Red Brush." He directed the holiday season · play "The Best Christmas P;~geant Ever." Randy Amsbary of Gallipolis plays the hunter. Amsbary Is a serilor at Gallla Academy High School. Robert Dunlap, a Galli a County teacher. plays a customer in the store. Morgan Center Bob (Robert Mitchell) of Gallla County takes the part of Charlie , a construction worker. The play Is directed by Greg Miller. 1Ph.D .. Director of the Fine and Performing Arts 'Center at Rio Grande. He Is being assisted with the play by Gabriele Shuttleworth and Jason Call. ,Ticket price 'for the Friday. Feb. 5, and Saturday, Feb. l6, performances 'is $2.50. For further Information, or to reserve tickets, call (614) 245-5353, or toll-free In Ohio, 1-800-282-7201, Ext. 364. MOMENT OF STRESS - Timmy Massey (John Sites) and Tammy Massey (Cindy Wiseman) llank their-father Earl (Clifton Spires Jr.) In a moment of stress during the production of ' ~":!ep~:~~:a:,:n:r!:'~::;~~ ':;~u::~:~!:;~~: Feb. 5 and 8. The play Is written by Robert Smlcldle, Pomeroy. "EVERY 19.7 MODEL NEW CAR HAS. A SPECIAL INCENTIVE - SEE OUR SALES .STAFF BEFORE YOU BUY" . . "NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALI •• iI . •• • • • i\ FREE ESTIMATES - FREE DELIVERY , C~OLINA LUMBER ·& SUPPLY COMPANY . . 312 6th Stre~t 675·1160 . Point Pleasant, WV. Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8a.m.·S p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon • OF~CA--•.-• IDD\YS CH£VROJ..£r ' J ' Ji1ft IllkChenolet-OI••moblle CARS , 1616 EASTERN AVE. ,_ GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3672 . . TIUCIS · 446-2000 t _.; •' REHEARSAL UNDER WAY - Members of the cast of "Tit.""'"' Original and AuthenUc 01' Country Store" jU'e pictured rehearslas a scene from Robert Smld· ' die's or111nal drama of a : : family-oriented couatry store befnl pushed aside lor land · · . develapmeat. Pomeroy re!llden~ &middle said the play's lnaplra· tlo• came from the numerous • lmllll· aloree In bas -n In -11111'11 Ohio.· Tile play makes Ita world premiere at ltlo Grande , Collece on Feb. 1 anti 1. �.·~ :;- -"!'"--People .-.u.y,24,1111 Pomeroy- Middlapon- Gallpolla,' Ohio-Point Pleellnt, W. Va. · Page B-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel in the news · .· . . -) By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International . SECOI'fD SADAT FOR PEACE: The daughter of slain ' Egyptian President Anwar Sadal Is organizing a campaign to l , stop the Palestinian-Israeli violence. "We are waiting. We are ' ready. to go anytime they (t he Israeli government) wa nt us." Camella Sada&, 38, said at a New York news conference Friday· "We expect them to say, 'OK, you are welcome.' What Is happening In the West Bank and G112:a hurts. It hurts the memory of my father. The Sadal Peace Foundation Is ready to do anything to slop this violence." . • . Sadat, wbo also wants to start autonomy talks for ; Palestinians, said she hopes the group can visit Israe l within a • month. The group would be made up of American Jewis h .comtnunity. leaders, · former U.S. .and West E uropean government members. . Asked if she fea red for her life. Sadat said, ·'My father was the president, I am not. No, I am not apprehensive. T he peace process has to continue." . , FIGHTII'!G ABUS~: Michael Reagan, President Rearaa 's • oldest son, was once sexually abused by a camp cou)1selor and says it Is important that children know how to deal with such _ cases. · .Reagan, speaking Wednesday night at a ba nquet sponsored by the Life After Assault League in Appleton. Wis .. said he has told his son, Cameron, 9, about his own bad experience. "When somebody touches them, they have to know what It ,. is," Reagan sa id. He was abused at camp when he was ·s by a m~n who touched h.im, took n ude pictures of' him and then made him help develop them. He told no one - Including his parents :for 35 years until he decided to write about it in his.forthcoming book, "On the Outside Looking In. " ·' 'DENNIS' FIGHTS DEATH: J ay North, the star of the old "Dennis the Menace" television series, also is In terested In fig htlilg·chlld abuse. As a result, he's campaigning to stop the · . ~rvice Archers shoot to qualify execution of Earl Clanton .Jr., who Is sc heduled to die in VIrginia's electric chair on March 17. , Clanton was convicted of murdering a librarian in 1981 but POME ROY - The Ohio North has reviewed Clanton's file and says be was Inadequately Archers Association Indoor 300 represented. Speclflcall,y, North says the lawyer should have qua lify will be _held Feb. 6 a t 2 Introduced testimony about Clanton's life as an abused child. p.m. and Eeb. 7 at 9 ·a.m. at the Nor th came to the Mecklenburg, Va., prison In 1984 and met Chester Bowbunter and Archery Clanton who he says ts an example ofa psychologically scarred Indoor Range which Js located at victim ~ cblld abuse. North visited Richmond this week, the Ohio Valley Christian Assemtalking to experts on child abuse. church IIJ'OIIpa, anti-death .bly site, located at the end of the penalty advocates and "anyone elle who miJhtcontribute to the Route 33 tour-lane near Darwin. cause." The Indoor range Is now open to " BA.JA" MOVIE: Good ol' boywrlterDaniealdnaslngled out the public on Tuesday and Friday ·his wile and actress LeaJey Alia Warren at the world premiere of 6 to 10 p:rn. ·fo r practice. from the movie version of his book,"Baja Oklahoma." , Ope. n shoots ')lre held on Sundays "I'd like to thank my wife. for staying ~~~Cith me wben 'I'm starting at 1 p.m. and on always at the typewriter," Jenkins said Thursday night at a . Saturdays at 6 p. m at the Indoor Fort Worth, Texas, theater, "and thank dear Lesley again for range. jumping right offtbose pages." Warren Is the movie's heroine, a greasy-spoon waitress who writes a bit country song. ' "Baja Oklahoma" also starsPe&er Coyote and$w0eele Kurtz and WJUie-NeJaoa makes a guest appellfance and contributes to the soundtrack. JtdebutsontheHomeBoxOf!lcecablenetwork on Feb. 20. GLIMPSES: Mareello MMirlanal, the Italian actor who Is .. Olhlr II liD Ill LOll .... favored to get an Oscar aoml~~&tlon lor his latest film, "Darlt Eyes," admits be never learned to speak English well because NET GAlli he is' afraid of Hollywood. "I protected myself against IIOVIIIG MOVIIIG . OR LOll Hollywood by refusing to learn English," he says tn Parade .. (1tll-'l,t) OUT magazine. "I told everyone tbatll did not interest me but II was really my fear" ... Mill')' Martin met Gemma Craven, her latest successor In "South Pacific," at the musical's opening night performance In ~ndon this week. Martin, 74, was the original 411.000 NeUie Forbush In tbe original Broadway and London shows. crayen .wasn't even born .wben •~South .Pacific~~ .opened on ".. " .. .. ijroailway In 1947.' "' THE SOUTH SHALL Medical Money . .. Net aarninga (1984l General I' · 1$68 600 j Pediatricians [ . ' ·:: ,. Family prp ctltioners Psychiatrists Internists Obstetrici~n · ' $76,500 I'...../-' , . . ·I $76,80,0 J;:'fi~>t.,.:~, 1:~·.··- -~:.. -. ·I$79,800 -~ _.......,. 'I$89,700 E;f ,.;'' I' (!/' ' ;;> . . . , . · 15112 ,100 ·I 900 gynecolog:sts !- = · =·::: ·· ~ - ::::,.)·:::·~==~;=~General 'H:-<' ' ...... $117 surgeons ; N,. • I' ;. . ' situated, the clty limit cuts across a little corner, about I square foot, of my wife's end of the bed .. I'm always kidding her that II I roll over too far on her side of the bed, my feet may be·ln the county," Lanahan said. Madison County Clerk Evelyn Bowles supports Lanahan's contentlon that he Is entitled to retain his council seat, but city attorney John Long was directed by other aldermen earlier this month to.research the matter. Long said he bas not been able to find a similar case and has contacted the attorney general to ask for a decision, Lanahan, who has been on the council for the past seven year s, says he Is not worried. " I'm just a regular alderman until they prove different," be said. "They ~ave to prove I don't llvewlthlntbecityllmlts,butmy attorneys think I'm in a pretty good situation. " Lanahan said he knew a bout the city limits when he built his house 11 years ago. " I thought If I arranged the . furniture to where I' m sleeping . on one side iJf the room, I'd be In · the city limits," be said. L· =~-=~~·::"i! '. ~=~··:!_~ ' Cardiologis ts J . I$131,900 !:oohthaolmrt hoot'opgeisdtstc II. ' Is150,ooo I $173,000 the ·average U.S. physician working out of an oHice had net earnings of in 1984. Only 7 pet.cent of the doctors earned less than $40,000 HOlE OXY8EI o ADULT DIAPERS o WH£RCIIAIH • UIDERPADS (CHUXS) •IIOSPITALIEDS • BEDSIDE COMMODES ·• SIIOIEI STOOLS • PATIENT LIFTS • UFT CHAIIS • WIII.IEIS • DIABETIC SUPPUO • IAIY OTIIIITEIS . 446·7283 0 :::::1 Ql r I. ,. ..... .... ,....... • .. -- •u.a; • _.....,...,.., LB. SAliS A. -AU The M1tlical hpfil, IlK•. IIIIi Jeckeon i'ttM HI-PIUI was the only region of the UnHed · SAVO,RY • Gatllpolia, Ohio States that more people moved Into than out of. The Mldweet lost .the most people. 44e-2208 U.S.D.A. · The Mother· To-Be $] 79 ._ FaESH PORK BUTT Mal ~rn iry Fotlaimu. Frorfl To Fin er Dreue& For S pecial Oceu~ion1 . Infant Clorhin, 0..,24 Montlaa 79<' Bacon ···••h••·····~B~ .... LB. $ • :230 Bro,_!way St., Jaeklon 286-2559 BALLARDS 1-LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. LINK Mo.., Fri., 9o!O lit 1:005:30 ,..,.. TUK., Wtd., Thur. Sat. .Sausage .•••••. ~....... . 1""'- ril LONGACRE :Ground. Turke PAINT BLEMISHED SEWifG MACHINES NEW 1981 NECCHIIN BOXES · LB. 1 139 79< ionltdcamiOtprogqmm'ers. ThMtmacNMI . . tul18blelorheme,p;of I nf• ac:hool room nwing. 211 year Wltrlnty. Your priol whh lid •111. Prewlatllly,....... at t429. Nationwide Service A.a.ble. We ake trld1 ln.. L8t'·A·W.,. Mllterc•rd, Viu, Dlteover cerd. · ' · ONE DAY ONLY! ,, :; HII • I ·Ill 11! rvliiN · • '• HOUDAYINII · e s Appl 450 Plkt St.,' G.ptllia. 01. '• •· '• ·. .,. 3 LB. BAG . THIS SALE WON'T ~ LAST FOR ~E~I ! 2°/o ·Milk .......:.:~~ .. $1 39 • · I C ce ream, ............ . Peanut Butter BANQUET PRICE _SAVER . .· oz. s· t $] Fried Chl.cv' ken . $2 59 M~tc./~Cheese .•••••• ... ·. .·. .. · . ••••••• ' One coupon per.c:uewmer. Notwtlld wllh MY other coupon. CALL AMY CARTER AT I Boh'e~ Eleetronle• UPPEIIT. 7 GA-.uPOUS 446-t~90 ... 446-6939 tfi GAL. - ' 2LB. 7 ' Hurryl -Offer expires 2·1'3-88 DAIRY LANE CRUNCH or CREAMY. 50°/o OFF <· i . I ·.~ • • •• ••e: soo ,. . • ..· ......,.,7 . . I :•••••••••••••••••••••• . • .AJAX DETERGENT • 1~~~z. · an. . ~ . , . ·~ I $3 09 limit I Plf CustGeod Only At Pewlll'1 Saplrmarht Oft• GooriThru Sat. lift: ~· 1911 ' ' I• 0 ::D CD Cl) - 00 I I I I I I I I I •I__< """' ___ ___ ____ .JI :::::1 . GOOD SUNDAY ~~ JAN. 24 AND TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON BROUGHTON'S • ~ 00 0 ~ I : . · MERCHANDISE.-· · 1 Bring in any type of Bmm film and we will transfer up to 60 feet of film onto· VHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for purchase, or bring ·i n your own, ·u~sed super high grade tape. Offar good with coupon only. ,_ Cl) with the above ·············~····· . BROUGHTON'S •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ CD •-~lot soc . HOlliS: 12 lleoll ·te 7 P.& ' zc N I. 1. I I I (Maximum value) . . (No cigarette coupons) MOIDAY, JAIIUAIY J5th !IllS I'; !Ill rM-II•IN. ,, '· :. (.. " Ql :::::1 I. I We will redeem up to 5 vendor coupons Due to slight enamel ~lemiahM, NecChl ~ MeeNne ~ "- .... - tor sale to the·public a limited number of new epec:W 1181 HEAVY DUlY ZltZ~,ra~ lng m.chine1 that ... made of METAL hwl Oft Lev6t. C.nwe. UJt I t w. ttretch, vinyl. 1ilk. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHEAI Na Mlacfwaw:ll ......_.. fw ....... hotel (any lize). monograme. hemt. Stwt on lluttoM, lttln lllllata.~ DAC •• . . . .. ..,pliqUea, owliock and mONJ. Juet Ml dllll and - · tMg6o hlppln wtlhout «*fMit. CIJMPAilE BrlllR[ Yllll ~ c: ."'0 < m 0 z ,MONDAY JAN. 25 ONLY ! ·] ·19 $ Ste, a k/Roast •••••••• . Linf{er~ t:)O CE BONELESS Chuck Roast ••• ~B~... A Shop To Meet The Needs Of & LB. Picnic ·H·ams •••••••••• 89c .....,,•• If · - Between 19113 and 1884, the South ' . t SMOKED •cotloottn 0114 ralotMI......, NIA GIIAPHIC MIXED Por s ·······~··· 39< :Fryer .GRADE A . Whole Fryers •••••L!.•• 49< *Parflltl.(ounmtdil "'...' Seat llllitart •lallty Grail .... of the Census N en • I I I I I I Om :::::1 I I ' "'0 Q. :::::1 • I o, ::D c: I I -1 Q. CJ) J I -<••••hte u. .. ......,.. s.,,ts Q 0 0 Ql c.. Ql - ~ I . OWMolcholn Bureau <• Cottage \ o 3: a. •wotllar., toMS, Crlltchn Source: U.S. Ql :::::1 c.. I PR_ICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 30, 1988 •SWorollo • ; Bowman~ "~••' Ce•tlete He•• H11lt. Cere Sterl". I •Air ,_,. and Mlltr•Hnplllll ...... l o t OO.artooo4 Tr_.. GAWA . MEDICAl SUPPUES 53 COUIT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. CERTIFIED FmER FAST SERVICI; PRIVATE FITTING ROOM FREE DELIVERY. NO PAPERWORK-COMPUTERIZED BILLING SUSAN ELLIOTT, RN, CF BILL TILLIS MANAGER SALES REP. ,---~ -- ~ - - ---- ~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY OH. • •OSTOMY SUPPUES-Convl!ltK, Squibb, Hollister, atl:. •SUI CARE PIODIKTS-e.ri..._, Sween, .Care-Tech, lard •SURGICAL DIESSINGS Clllll TAPES . •DIAIETIC EQIIPMENT Cllld SUPPLIES -•ADULT DIAPERS 111111 CHUI n UROLOGICAL SUPPUES •TNS SUPPLIES •lACK. IINEE, NECI SIJIPOITS IIIII OIUS lACK FORMS •MASTECTOMY IUS tmd •usT FORMS •SIGYAIIS SUPPOIT HOSE llld AliOS HOSE •MEDICAL ID IUCELETS 1M NECKI.Aas · •WAUIEIS,,CANES, ClUTCHES, LIFT CHAIRS •ENSIJIE, ENSUIE PlUS, PIUOCAIE •CERVICAL PILLOWS and SLANT PILLOWS •BLOOD PIESSIJIE IITS I . ,............ It $102 000 .' 8 AM-10 PM ·~ ~Me;~:~fu;j~:a~Ez.:n:coL;;;;;;nom~ics-C~o ... . :::::::::::::::~::"~- NEANEACMQAA~PHIC tiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.iiiiiHiiiiiiiliiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiliiii1 ~ Homecare Medical Supply Monday thru Sunday RUTLAND -A potluck dinner' for members· of I.Jnlfled Citizen~ for Education In Metis Local School District will be held 7 p.m. Monday at the Rutlal)d American Legion Hall. All members · are asked to bring two covered dishes. .... er.te · - ... , . (.0 (LOCATED BETWEEN, OSCAR'S 8t MACK'S AUTO) What office based doctors aarn practitioners ~'~·~·~~~~~ cartoon character ·are being stolen !t om cars along r~sldentlal streets every week. The dolls; which ·sel.l for about $10 apiece, began disappearing · from cars the first week · in January. Detectives have few leads In ' the crimes and are · trying to es tablish whether a gang of Garfield thieves Is at work; or If all the cat heists are unrelated. City lbnlta a problem for alderman: TROY, Dl. (UPI)- A city alderman ·may have to give up his seat on the city council because only half of his home and hall of his hed - are within the city limits. Joe Lanahan, 34, said Friday his unusual sit1,1ation may need to be clarified by the attorney general's office. "Nobody has ever pressed this In cou r t," Lanahan said . "They've had similar situations a couple of times oln Troy, and used the rule of 'where you sleep is where ·y ou live." ' Lanahan, a ·construction contractor, may sleep in the city limits but his wife, Susan, 33, probably doesn't. . "The way I have !he furniture STORE HOURS • "~~""""• 11M of lor.... 614-446-6949 . . Limit Quantities . \ RISEAUII in the news.....______ -- We Reserve The Riaht To l .Potluck dinner · ·- ·--------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------~ Gubernalor hil vanilla wafers childhood favdrlte, be was de·: to be signed, sealed: NASH- luged with the co9kles. Vanilla : -VILLE. Tenn. (UP I!- Gov. Ned .wafer companies sent cases of :McWherter will be pu tting his them to the g overnor. and be Is , ~ si g n a tu re a nd the offi cial Tennes- regularly presented with the -see seal on boxes of vanilla sweet trea ts at speeches and :wafers this weekend as hetrl'es to otller appear a nces. ; help scavanger hunters win Lee Curtis. a member of the -$15,000. governor's staff, said vanilla : A Nashville radio station is wafer bearing contestants wlll :· offer ing the loot to a listener who drop their boxes off at an : :ma nages to come up with 15 Information booth on the first - ~ u nus ual items on a scava n·g er floor of the Capitol . The signed ' hunt list. The lOth Item required and sealed boxes will be ready to ~ by WKDF-FM is a box of vanllla pick up next week, she said. ·, wafers signed by McW herter and "We like to try and accommo. ' affixed with the sta te sea l. datE) fo l~s , " she said . · : Steve Dickert. .radio station Ma ker of Garfield dolls offers '· manager, said 10 Items had been free 'r eplacements: BRISBANE, :. :announced, .Including the vanilla Calif. lUPI) - The manufac=::wafers - which have to be turer of ''Garfleld" llolls that are "'Na bisco brand. The remaining th e object of a rece nt rash of :uve will be revealed nex t week. robberi e~ in the Los Angeles ar ea -: Among the other scavanger has a n'nounced plans to send ne w :-Items are a business card from a dolls to .a il robbery victims. ; :toea I televis ion station's weat her " If the p'erson who was robbed : :reporter, a Conway Twi tty post · o! tits or her 'Garfield-Stuck-On· • -card and an airline air sickness You· sends us a copy of the 1 :-:bag. accident 1 report, we will send · • Dickert said thousands o! folks them a new,' one," said Ca thy ::may show up a t the Capitol with Satlr. a SPokJswoman for Dakin •:their boxes of vanilla wafers. Cp .. maker Of\the stuffed cat with ;. McWherter -made va nilla waf- suction cu(!1; qn Its feet. ' ers his : trademark when he ran The · robb~'r\es have · ba!fled •. :Cor gover nor . Dur ing ca mpaign pollee in Los l\ngeles, who say • s peeches he . freq uently said, burglars are breaking Into cars - :"Give me four vanillawafersa nd late at night to steal the Garfield •. -a cup of coffee and I'll be ready to dolls·. leaving e~pensiv~ stereos • . to wor k . " . ·i:O intact. , :: After th e 260-pou nd governor Police report fo'ur .o r live of the · .::onfessed va nilla wafers were a furry likenesses of the popular ' set POMEROY - A farewell service for Lieutenant Duane H arri~ and his family, will be held Suild!IY eve ning, 7 p.m., at the Salvation Army, Buttem11t Ave., Pomeroy. A memorial .emce for the late Shirley « !ally~ Lambert will also·be conckacted. Public Invited. .• -1 ·=~----- Quirks .. Januar\1, 24, 1988 u •• · . . -.t DOMINO ·SUGAR ·. ~!:· $ 129 limit I p., (lllttltll[lr Goorl Only At Powoll'1 Suptrntll'klt Oft• GoortThru Sat. • so~ 1••• YOU MUST . BRING THE An ACHED TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON. One •• CAT FOOD TOILET _TISSUE 4 lOll PIG. '·:A~z. 89< Coupon Per Family 5/ $ 1 I .. ' .. ' �' • r ' I Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, James Ohio-Point Pleasant. January, 24, 1 988 1988 Va. By .lames Sands One of the most adventure· some men to call Gallipolis home was a Charles W!Uard Henk!ng Needham. He died in 191S and was buried In M o u n d H!! I Cemetery. Needham was born into a wei!to-do Gallipolis family and used.. his family's money as well as money he earned from being at various times a bank clerk, reporter, hotel clerk, advertising agent, campaign manager, a nd soldier of fortune to finance his many adventures. · Charles participated in a raid into Nicaragua organized by a band of American soldiers of fortune who one <jay decided that they would like to have their own country. The expedition failed. Then Needham fought ll\dians In the west, roped steers and participated in the Cherokee land rush in Oklahoma, wit h an old ca ttleman as a partner. The rules of the r ush were such that everybody started in a wagon at a particular point. A gun sounded and people drove their wagons. The fastest wagons could claim the best land. During the mad rush Needham was thrown out of the buckboard. The old ca·ttleman who was then driving the tea m threw out a ca nteen and a hatche t to Need· ham but did not stop. Charles was unconscious for several hours . Perhaps the most interesting of his adventures was his travels to South Africa where he became acquainted with Cecil Rhodes , Lord Roberts, Barney Barna to an d the Prince of Wales, The last named gen tleman learned to roll a cigarette from Needham just a few yea rs before the Prince of Wales became king of.England. A port iOQ of Needham's trip to Sou th Africa in 1896 (just before the outbrea k of the Boer War) was reported by him in dis· patches back to the Gallipolis • Tribune. One day the dispatches , stopped and it was not until a year later people discovered what had · happened . It seems that Needham had become a gold , prospector in an English mine about 30 miles fr.om TaU. The Matabeles tribe rebelled and declared a warofexterm!na· lion against au · whites. The owner of the gold mine, John T. Willoughby holed up in his mine with 21 English' arid American prospectors and soldiers of for· tune to protect the mine until the rebell!on could be .put down. Willoughby later remembered that Needham was one of the last of the 27 to join up: "Needham had been a cowboy in the West . and still retained t!le cowboy's press. To add to his p!cturesqu· eness he carried a banjo sirUJig to his ba~k ." For two months the band of 27 had skirmishes with .the Mala· beles and later for about another month they were .surrounded by 1500 of the tribesmen. The band of 27 subsisted on Kafflr grub which was a m ixture 'of mostly maize meal. After3months In the mine and no prospect of peace In sight, only one bag of meal was left. The band of 27 had to make a run for it. ONE OF THE MORE hnpressive monuments in the Mound HIU Willoughby wrote: "Leading Cemetery in GaUl polls marks the burial site of Charles Nee~ ham, ou r horses we crept stealthily out who was a hanker, reporter, advertising agent and soldier of of the mine and str uck a course 1 fortune. . • which we judged would take us between two camps of the Mat a· beles. We walked our horses his knobkerrie. The !righiened across South Africa, and then to quietly until we thought we had horse veered, a nd the weapon of ·.Kansas City and finally to sneaked a bit past them.'' the warrior grazed my head a nd Gallipolis where Needham was The plan was then.to mount the broke my right .shoulder." then living. horses and ride out ha rd for Tat! Willoughby was knocked un· About Needham's career one where there was a soldiered fort. conscious and was falling off his e ulogist remarked: " He liked Unfortunately for the band of 27, horse when Needham pulled adventure a nd excitement and instead of sneaking between two Wi!loughby over onto Needham's hated restrai nt unless it was camps, they had wandered right horse and rode off in a dash. Only se lf-imposed." into one of the two camps. A 16 of the 27 made it to Tall. sentinel fired 'his gun and In a Willoughby remained in a semi· hll(ry the spears were flying. conscious state ior some days. Willoughby wrote: "A naked Meanwhile Needham left Tat! warrior as swift as the wind and headed home. WMn Wil· ca me bounding behind me: Like . Ioug hby regained his health he a panther he sprang on the back became determined to track of my horse and aimed · a down Needham to thank him. crushing blow at my head with . Willoughby followed the trail Clinic 9: 30·11: 30, Knitting Circle 10-12 , Social Security Represen· tative 10-12, Bingo 1·2, Bridge 1·3, Bowling 1:30, Exercise Class 3:30 Thursday - Various craft activities, games, Bingo 1-2, Physical Fitness 11:00 Friday- Games, various craft activ ities Lois Pau ley will be instruct ing severa l sessions of oil painting classes at the Senior Center· beginning Tuesday, February 2, at 1 p.m . This class is open to the public and the fee is $10 per session with all material fur· nls hed for a complete picture . The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Pori p<~.ttie, sweet potatoes, cauliflower, Heavenly Hash . . · Tuesday - Crea m of potato soup, pimento cheese sa ndwich, gelatin salad, cookie . Wednesday - Chicken and noodles , mashe d potatoes, Har· vard beets, a pplesauce Thursday - Spaghetti, cole slaw, corn, pea r halves Friday ~ Kolbassi, sa ukerk· . raut, mashed potatoes, cookie Choice of beverage available FREE! . LOtJin, Ohio 1~ PltiH send me FREE bootdtto r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!::!!:!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i on bun,sh baked cole slaw wtth reddedbeans' carrots, bun, slicec,l peaches. T uesday - Baked pork chop, mas hed. sweet potatoes, green Iimas . cor nbread, gingerbread with topping. Wednesday - Chicken salad casse role, peas. spiced apple ri ngs , roll s. pear half in jello .. Thursday - Lasagna, sea· so ned gree n beans , Ita lian bread, sliced pin ea pple with coconu t. F r iday - Tuna pa tty with cheese sa uce, spiced beets, sun· shine sa lad, whole grain bread. ,·a nilia ·pudding with topping. Choice of coffee , tea, lemo· nu de. milk , or buttetmllk with eac h meal. POMEROY - The Meigs Co unty Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry He ights, Pomeroy, has . the foll owing activities sche· du led !or the week of ·January 2o·29: 1 Mond ay - Round and Square • Dance 1·3. Exercise Classs 3:30 Tuesda y - Physical Fitness 1 11. Choru s 1·2 Wedn esday - Blood Pressure showfng mlftnorials·printed In full .color with tlzeaand prtc11 llattd. :.: Kind IV hl•t an autho~zed Logan Monument Co. tepresentatlve clll · 1 :_ ; Pteaae aend me details about ' Mallsolaums without obligation . . · Your privacy is respeCted Your questions answered at mv home. The Shoe Cafe ,. . • w:va. MR. and MRS. LEO LANIER VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier of Vinton c.e.lebrated their 4Qth ·wedding anniversary Dec. 20, 1987. ThE' couple was married Dec. 20, 1947 at Ashland, Ky, by the Rev:· Carrol aubbard. They are the par!'nts of two c hildren Mrs. Ron (Lynn) Kno· SAVE 30\ ON PERMS, .CONDITIONERS AND COLOR SEIMCESI . . Save JOT. on our enllre line ot pem11 (regularly $40 or higher) · conditioners and color Sale price Includes shampoo, cut and style. Portlclpotlng stylists only. Appointments at'EI not ai'.voys necessary. Sale priCe good through February 6, 1988. .. I" f, ... .. I • . .. • .. . • •- '• I • • ·' AL S. 50°/o E OFF ~ .He GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . . Robert T. Hennesy of Gallipolis, a nnounce th e engagem·ent and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tracey, to ,Joe Boggs, son of .Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Boggs of Jackson. Miss Hennesy is a graduate of Galli a Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She Is e mployed in Software Develop· ment at AT & TNetworkSystems in Columbus, Ohio. Boggs is a graduate of Jackson . High Sc!Iool and attended . Rio Gra nde College. He''ls employed as a Warehouse Clerk for Colum· bus Equipment. · The open church ceremOny will be at 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 13, at the St. Louis Catholic Church In Ga llipolis. ' . ' ·Sweaters : . .: Dresses : ~y · ************~ SIST~ft'S . W.Va., graduated from the U.S. AirhasForce security pollee specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, .Texas. Graduates of the course stu· died systems security opera· lions, tactics ant) weapons train· !ng and earned credits toward an associate . In 0 1 Upon successfully completing riiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HARRY and MARIE THOMAS . POMEROY Harry and of employment there. ' ' Marie Thomas, 33148 Bailey Run r.:=::::::::::~::==::j Road, Pomeroy, will celebrate ' their 50th wedding anniversary with an open .house from 1 to 4 ON DIAMONDS & p.m. on sunday, Jan. 31, a t their . WEDDING BANDS SAVE 20°/o-30°/o ho~~ · UNTIL FEB. 1 couple . were mart·ied on Feb .. l , 1938 in Gallipolis a nd have three children, Anna Cozart, Portland; Larry Thomas, Po me· roy: and Brenda Cunningham, Chester, who are hosting the observan·ce. They also have four grandchUdren, ·and one great· grandch!!dren. . . Thomas, known as "Hook", retired from Midwest Steel several years ago after many years Dinner includes french fries, cole slaw and two hush puppies. MONDAY ·& TUESDAY 8 in January for S29 . All-You-Can-Eat Countty-Style Fish Dinner $3.99 Dining ROOm Service Only Ta~ney Get an associate membership FREE! A $12.00 VALUE •Personalize~ Auto •Emergency Road Service Travel Service •Accident Service •Bail Bond AND MUCH MORE . ' 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446·0699 SATURDAY 4PM TIL IIPM Jewelers Cajun Fisli & Bite-Sii£ Shrimp Feast With french fries, cole slaw; fried okra and $4 hush puppies. Includes choice of drink. • 99 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH . 446·1615 JJfestY!e Supet ·Sale! FURNITURE SHOWCASE • •. 0 • SLEEP SOFAS & SLEEPER SECTIONAL$ SUCCESS® • .. SUNDAY January Special · Join . . Two 2-Piece Fish Dinners $4.69 ·~-iiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 300 2ND AVE. .GALLIPOUS,OH. / • Airman Bradford I. Smith, son of Richard I. and Tonda D. Smtth of 403 21st St., Point Pleasant, WEIGHI' WATCHERS® UeS'-T OF SOUTHEAST OHIO -Boggs . .flfl .. esy· .- GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Ba nk, 200 Jackson Pike, Is open five days a week from 8 a.m. to' 4 p.m ., to serve . applicants 50 years of age or older seeking e-mployment. , The Job Bank Counselors have openings a nd are seeking appli· cants to s tay with the elderly on a live· In· basis. Those interested should tele· phone .446-7000 to put In job order or te make a n appoin tment · to fill out an application for employment .' . The service Is free of charge to both employer and emplovee. a ,TRACEY HENNESY JOE BOGGS ON .ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE *******'*****~ EXCEPT COATS : 'Jurf A,lred/ : *:* Shipment -NEW of J,.* & ·recruiter. ~~Gi ~~:v: ~ffr\n~'~c~f: ;~r~~ 0 BRADFORD I. SMITH Thomas 50th anniversary planned Job Bank helps seniors find w,ork .. PLAZA PLANNED PARENTHOOD · at the\r·home. They were married at Gallipolis. . Hostess· in charge of the refreshments were Mrs . Helen · Kennedy, Mrs. John Kingsbury, and Mrs. Ruth Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Day, nei ce, Virginia Grover , a sister attended from Ohio, and Mrs. John Holeycheck, a sister from Jacksonville, Fla. MAXIM'S ~ Brian D. Hall, son of Brenda S. Hall of Gallipolis, enlisted in th e ·Mrs. Lanier is. the d!IUghter of the late Clayte and Grace Edmis· ton of Vinton . He is the son of the · late Huber and Hope Lanier of Vinton. .. OFFER ONLY VALID WITH A COPY OF THIS AD ~ BRIAN D. HALL the Air Force's slx·week basic . military. training at LacklandA!r Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, Hail is scheduled to receive technical training In the Mechanical career field . · Hall, a 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, wUI be ear ning credits towllrd an asso· elate degree tn ·applled sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while a !tending basic and · technjcal training · schools. graridc~!ldre n , I . .. ... ( Nof ""ld "''" any ""'"'-) 40°/0oFF science through tne Communi ty College of the Air Force. He Is a 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. ble of Ada, Ohio and Ron Lanier of Lancaster and have two STARKE , Fla. ..:. The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bradley , formerly of ,Gallta Oounty, i10w residing at Sta<ke Florida, Rt. 3, Box 1082, 32091, was observed Dec. 20, 1987 services tool SILVER BRIDGE Fourth St., Middleport, Ohio, has re-enlisted in the U.S. Air Force at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., after 11 yea rs of military service. M!ller is an athletics supervl· sor with the 4th Combat Support Group. He is a 1976. graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, Ohio: Bradley 50th anniversary noted Save 30% on all Street or Route _ _ _ __ •SIMMONS •LA·Z-BOY •STEARNS & FOSTER ALL WITH DELUXE INNERSP_!liNG MATTRESSES! 446-411~6 GAlliPOliS Open 10:00 to 5:00 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor Monday· friday hatpl Wednesday . Cloted 446-0166 Mon.·Sat. Also: Jackson. Chesapeake, Athens •.Chillicothe, 'Logan •Non-Invasive Cardiac lab •Special Care Unit •Skilled Nursing Facilty U.ong term (are) · •Home Health ,.._ wllltil •Physical Therapy . •Continuity of Care •Our Ambulatory Care Dept. 24 Hour Emergency loom Urgent Care Open 9 AM·9 PM •Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery •laboratory •X·Iay •CAT Scanner i • I AlL SIZES ARE ONE PRICE . ·TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KING '. ·, ~ i .' • i .i May 13, 15 Orlando Atlanti~ City New Orleans Myrtle Be.a ch . Aug. 22-26 Oct. 14-16 Escort: Ava Duncan ' • ~ t .· Escort: Karen Rathburn ' FREE ' ': -' . New York City Escort: AliCia Straka cholesterol liMits. 'ltlu'il feel heanhler and you'll be healthier! ' • I .~- · - . ... $17.10 . , . $ l.to ~Jul•_rPrK:e . , .. $15.18 ~ · • to the ~o• NEW MEMBd!S: PLEASE ARRIVE • 54 t Second Avenue ,rue: 6:30p.m.. Wed: 9;30a.m. @J · GAlliPO~ 'l'fti_wel Agency ' Spegal order Your Choice Of Color and Style . YOU SAVE ..... $13.00 Ends January JO, 1988. Florine Mark, Area Dlt8Ctor GALU9()US st PETER'S EPISCOPAl. CHURCH '•••roy . • I fii"51MectiogFet: neamtyou. REGISTIUinDN AND WEIGH-IN. .. ~ '. . .. .' .j· FrH Delhrety FrH Parking Open ' VETERANS . ORIA·L HOSPITAL 529900 TO 569900 c.) WE ARE HERE FOR YOU 11 5 East M11110rial D1 hr• · ~ Regislrllionft:t: .. This new plan has addod more tibre and higher amounts ol complell cartxtily!lrates resultillll in lower Escort: Loretta Sparks Escort: Muriel Frederick $9900 I I Escort: Rae Buckland Orlando STARTING Al PER PIECE BUY ONE · GET ONE • • -: I . . . Ju ne-4-11 .. , -~ I ... Apr. 30-May 3 saaaoo $499°0 Premium Mattresses Your ChoicE3 Present May 26-29 Ell._. ................, ...., STARTING AT & CLOSED THURSDAY ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your · with the quality of service you would expect from those who are dedicated to serving you in the Health Care field. With our Staff of Physicians, including many specialists; as well as ,. most modern, up-to-date equip~ent and highl~ t~ined .h.~Jf, we stand ready to care for you through s~ch serviCes as: I · JEFFERY G. MILLER LaniefS celebrate 40th anniversary ofStaff Sgt. Jeffrey G. Miller,, son Mick and Elaine M!ller of 566 •Sliding fee scale. No one refused serwices because of inability to pay. POMEROY 236 E. Main St. . 446·4222 Name _____________ • Strwiws include: Birth Control; V.D. Screeningi Cancer Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counseling for indiwiduals and couples. .... . .• .....• .. Lafayetle Moll s."' ' * ,. e-.1 bllldaaJau lilt Logan Monument co: Pvt. Troy M. Stewart, son of Delores M. Turley and stepson of Larry T.urleyo! Hartford, W.Va .. has completed the OH-58 hellcop· ter repair course at the \J .S. Army Aviation Schopl, Fort Rucker, Ala. Subjects personnel stuq!ed through academics and hands-on training !nc!uded the OH-58 tur· b!ne engine, transmission, elec· . trtcal ·systems, flight controls, main and tali rotor systems; and the aircraft 's hydraulic system . He Is a 1987 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, ' . 300 Second Avo. a- ,. ,. , • • • • COUPON • • • • TROY M. STEWART " MEN'S·WOMENS·(HILDREN'S BUY THE FIRST PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE 1!•· Convenient Credtt Terms Available We Carry Our Own Accounts. ' 2ron 1 SALE ll" ............ (aii I I IR I lllj l'lj . ..• .:.• •" •• • • . • Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-5 ----In the ·service--------- '' • IT'S ·BACK.•. OUR GREAT Senior Citizen Centers plan events · . GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Ja n. 25·29, at the Senior Citizens Center. 220 J ac kson· Pike, are: , Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30· noon ; Center Blood Pressure Chec k, 1 p.m .; Chorus. 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - S. T.O.PJ Physica l Fi tness. 10: 30 a .m. Wednesday- Card Games , 1·3 p.m . Thursday - Bible Study, 11· noon ; Herbalist s, 12:30 p.m. Friday - Art Class , 10-noon; Craft Mini-Course. 1·3 p.m . Menus consi st of: Monday - Hot dog with sa uce Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. O~io-:- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ,• • ui;lui..l:) A soldier of fortune • ,I ' .•• ' • ' I' l. • • ' •"~ • • ·.~ 1,¥ . l ·~ 9-1 Mon. & Fri. 9·5 Dallr ". 360 Second Ave. GallipoU,, , Ohio 446-0699 POMEROY SEIIIOR CITIZEIIS CENTER Muiberly Heights Wed:- 6pm. . • H - _,.. ·' -·. . :.•... ( • •• . I. ) �,. r Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . January. 24, 1 W.Va. Ohio-Point Tlln8s-Sentinel Kids, coach should be a team player, too Ile8r Ann Landers: Now that the football season is over, should I say something to the coach? My son was on the high school football team. "Rob" started to practioe in mid-August and showed up every weekday and several , Saturdays until the season ended. His team was undefeated. The coach played Rob less than five minutes the entire season. · When the score was 35-6 in their favor in the last quarter, my son · asked if he was going to be put in. The coach said, 'The score is too close. We can't take the chanoe." Rob would not let me say anything during the season, but now. that the games are over I am dying to ask the coach why he didn't play my son. 1 realize that it is important to win, but the coaches should consider the feeling$ of these kids who work so hard. · What do you say, Ann Landers? •• . BENCH SmER'S MOM IN CLEV ELAND DEAR MOM: I was just about to say, "If you want to make your son look like a wimp, run to the coach · and complain." It then dawned on me that we have one of the country's most spectacular coaches right here in Chicago and I ought to ask him to speak to this problem. So I turned your letter over to Mike Ditka of the Chicago Bears. Here is his answer: Dear Mom: Yes, you should say something to the coach. After all, coaches are just people and they Don Rea. Minersvile, announce the coup le's recent marri age. The wedd ing took place a t the Sy racuse home of Paul a nd Doroth.v Am berger on Dec. 27. 1987. He is the son of th e br id e. The candleligh t ceremony per· formed by the Rev. Carl Hi cks was held in front of a n old- Bookmobile route set SUNDAY . POMEROY - Jan Lavender and Ka thy McDaniel will be sing ing at the 7 p.m Sunday ser vice at the Carle ton Chu rch on Kingsbu ry Road. Clyde Hender· son, pas tor, Invites the public. USED SEWING MACHINES Ann make mistakes. little S·year~ld a boy or a girl? If suicides occur in weU·to-do areas The purpose of sports is to it's a boy and you have absolutely such. as Westchester County and develop the competitive spirit, teach no "funny uncle" tendencies, I say, Long Island as opposed to the discipline and be the very best we OK. But a girl (of any age) does not working and lower-middle-class belong in your bed under any · neighborhoods like Brooklyn, can be. Queens and Staten Island must A good coach lets his players . circumstances. rich kids an: more ' '' .i Dear Ann uDders: I have ·an mean that know that their contributions, seriously troubled than poor kids. - challenaes, while omers are i whether great o r small, are impor· aunt in Bismarck, N.D., who is a bit . NAMELESS IN WINNIITKA · live through anything. You mllht tant to the overall sucoe:ss of the DEAR N.W.: You may be right call it "the survival quotient." Why dotty. She has sent me a birthday team and they are appreciated. 1 don't knoll£ the particulars of card every jan. 10 since 1975. My about some rich kids not having some people fall into one ca~ry this situation, but 1 would say that birthday is June 12. Shall I tell her? much fun. The real satisfacflons in and not the other is still a mystery. any coach who doesn't show loyal· 8very year I swear+ will, then I life come from what we accomplish I don't pretend to know the answer ty to every one of his players has no ~\~~en out.l'!elp me.- WAUSAU, on our own. Achieving something although more and more the finger builds · confidenoe and self-Meem. points to genetics. I'm beginning to right to expect loyalty in return. DEAR W.W.: Aw, lighten up. No Money, gills, cars, trips and credit beiiew that heredity plays a biGler I hope I have been helpfuL harm done. Why embarrass the cards handed over by parents have partthananyofussuspected. · Mike Ditka , dear woman? little value after a while. In fact, What are the signs of alcoholism? Dear Ann Landers< I am a single they become boring. How mn you tell if someone you love Dear Ann Landers: As an upper· male who loo~ forward to being Suicide is the second·biaest killer is an alcoholic? "Alcoholism: How to married and having a family. I middle-class suburban teenaser. I among ·the IS· to 24-year~ids in Recognize It, How to Deal With It, hope I can offer some insight into understand from readhig your col· this country . .(Accidents are the How to·Conquer It'' will give you the the growing number of teenage umn that you are opposed to letting answer.;.·To Ttfceive a copy, send $2.50 children sleep with a parent of the suicides, !'Specially among those first.} 110 W. MAIN ft. who live in the more- affluent Your letter sul!lll'SIS teen'8lle sui· and a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped opposite sex. · POMEIOY' 1am the "favorite uncle." I listen suburbs. I have known some teena· cide is the fault of the parents. I envelope (39 rents postage) to Ann to my nieces and nephews and treat gers who 1took their own lives and I disagre!:. In my opinion easy acoe:ss Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, them with respect. What should I believe the major causes are as to druw; is a major factor.byMany · ~;;~~ ieens overdbse acddentally. mix· r;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;'~ do when a little 5-year~Id sleep- follows: over guP.St sneaks into my bed at The pressure to succeed aca~mi· ing druw; with alcohol. Thirty years night? cally is reaUy heavy. These teens are ago kids dido 't fool aroUnd with . STATE ST. - • I remember when I was a child I . foroed to strive for acoeptance to mind-altering substanoes like pot, . Gll.LIPOLIS , would have loved the chance to Ivy League schools. If they don't get Qwuiludes, LSD, PCP and cocaine. sleep with a parent from time to into Harvard, Yale, Prinoeton ' or They had alcohol, but teens rarely time, but it was never allowed. Brown, they frel like failures. (It's drank themselves to death. 1 I also believe that TV and movies Unfortunately, I come from a long especially tough if their fathers are factors in teenage suicide. Too line of cold fish who raised children went to these schools.) like crops. 1 don't want to see this Life in an affluent suburb is often often death is glamorized and made kind or' isolation continued for lonely. The parents are involved in to seem exciting and adventuroUS: · demanding carrers. They travel a Young people whO' are emotionally another generation. I await your reply. - CON· lot and almost never do thinw; unstable have a tendency to imitate · what they see portrayed on the together as a family. CERNED IN MILWAUKEE The fact that so many teenage screen. They don't realize that DEAR MILWAUKEE: Is that death is pertnanent. We are learning more about instability and pathological behav· ior and how to recognize the fas hioned·Christmas tree. Chris tmas season accented with symptoms and possibly save poten· Standing up with their pare nts floral arrange ments of pink tial victims. were her c hild ren, Paul Arb - poinsettias. Attending were the There are no definitive answers, berger. a nd Mrs. Mary Chancey. couple's family and fr iends. because each case is different, but of Syracuse. a nd his da ughter s . T.he reception followed wit h a this I am certain: There always have Mrs. Reva Bunce, Middleport , three-tiered wedding cake and been and there always will be a nd Mrs. Donna Thomas, punch being served by Dorothy people who are emotionally fragile 1 Pomeroy. Amberger. Mrs. Ch·ancey. Donna and break under the strain of life's The br ide wore a .navy blue suit Thomas , Reva Bunce. and Cawith a blue-grey blouse with rolyn Roush; ru ffled colla r a nd bodice. The Mr. and Mrs. Rea reside In h9use was deco rated for th e Miners ville. HYPO~ALLERGENIC Landers most ·SHOP ~at Uc Helt 1ou . POMEROY - Boo km obile sc hedul e for week of J an. 25-29. Bookmobt le Se rvice is provided in Metgs Coun ty by the Meigs Coun ty Public Libra ry unde r co ntract with the Ohio Valley Area Li braries (OVAL\. Monday: Dexter. 2:30-3 p.m.: Danville (Churc h). 3:35·4:05 p. m .; Rutland (Civic Cent er ), 4:45-5. 15 p.m. Tuesday: Portla nd !Post Office). 4-4:30 p rn. : Letart Falls (E[ fi p's Restaura nt). 5-5: 45 p.m .: Rac ine {Ba nk), 6: 30-7:30 p.m .; Syrac use (Ball F ield ). 7:45-8:30 p.m. . _Plan 1our Wd4tng We offer complete tuxedo rente! service to help· you look your beot ,on th~t special day. Priced from S299S 9·8 W!d ltwr Sal 9-5 Garden club meeting 39 : PARTICIPANTS - Ohio State University was the site for the State Swim Meet of the Special Olympics in December. Pictured ~rom Guldbtg Hand School and GaUco are Cindy Baird, Scott Greene and Jim Bartley. Over 7110 athletes competed In eight •wlmmlng events plus diving. Winners from sectional swim meets advanced to this co~petltlon. ' :Billions to help kids not in college EARRINGS - NYLON POST .EARRINGS NECKLACES - CHAINS' RINGS - BRACELETS PINS - HAIR ACCESSORIES Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and .Rehabilitation · Center . (614) 992-6606 ·SPRING FASHIONS . ARRI~INOl. '' . ' \ 332 Second Ave. Gatlipolia. Ohio '(!~t.Jil l A!a·11 • U",·o~r ~11/u' IHM ·· •• .. ' ' ' programs and a boost in progr ams helpj.ng students In the jump from high school to work. REEDSVILLE - The River· view Garden Club will meet Thursday evening, 7: 30 p.m ., at the home of Mrs. Ernest White· head. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Herman Grossnickle ,and Mrs. Ronald Cowde ry. A program 9n houseplants will be presented by Mrs. Harlls Frank. : NEW YORK (UP!) - The race (or a crack at the rainbow's pot of gold in the 21st century wlll pit workers who attended college against those who have not·- just ·as now. But the William T. Grant Foundation Commission on ·Youth and ,America's Future says there will be this difference: Millions In the non-~ollege crowd may have fewer chances to earn · enough to support a family or even make a decent living. • As such. the report warned, · they may becomeAmerlca'snew unde rclass. The reasons: The changing nature of jobs for the non-college group and demands for Increasingly skilled .workers. Such con· dltions may make many unfit for all but menial jobs unless they _are given special help In the transition from high school to .work. · · The report. "The Forgotten Half: Non-College Youth in America," focuses on the for· tunes of some 20 million 16· to 24-year-olds today, noting that even now youths who do not attend college face major roadblocks in making the transition from school to work . . The commission recom· mended $50 billion in.federal aid over the next 10 years - $5 billion-a-year - to expand the .Job Corps , Head Slart programs for preschool kids from poor famllles, remedial education CLIP-ON EARRINGS HASKINS-TANNER T• ·~~ POMEROY .:._ The telephone number of the Meigs County Sheriff's Departme nt is listed Incorrectly In the front of the new Ohio Valley Phone Book. The correct n11mber Is still 992-3371. ' Groom's tux FREE whh 6 or more . HOURS """ & Fr. Sheriffs number listed incorrectly See Us First For All Your Fashion Je~~lry!! · ACTIVITIES FOR All INTERESTS · CHESTER - Chester Township Tr ustees will meet In special session Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. , a I the town hall. and Route 7 near Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memori al Hospital will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospita l confere nce room. Helen Hill and Betty Sayre will be hostesses. NOTICE: TRAILER TAX OEAOLINE FABRI·C Fashio11. Aeeessoriu TUESDAY VINTON - American Legion 161 VInton meets T uesday, 7:30 p .m . . GALLIP OLIS - Comm unity League of Ga ilia County meets Tuesday, 7 p.m .. home of Bev Dunkle. --- ~ $3995 STUDIO follow the meeting. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap· MONDAY ter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 Reservations GALLIPOLIS - Financial aid p.m., Officers and members POMEORY - The regular GALLI POLIS - Reservations meeting for Gallla .Academy · should attend to make plans fo r · monthly m eeting of the Meigs are due by Jan. 30 !or the High School senior students and Dlstrlcl.24 meeting and sc hool of their parents, school library, 7 . Instruction on Feb. 2 at Cheshire County Lifter Control Advisory Morning Dawn Lodge Frie ndship Board will be he ld Tuesday, 7:30 Nighl on Feb. 6. T he dinner Is for p.m. · Elementar y. - -p.m .. at the litter office loca ted at Masons a nd their guests . Call 1\IJIIDDLEPORT - OH KAN KYGER- Cheshire Township the Intersection of Union Ave. 446·0648 or 446·2030 to ma ke Coin Club will hold· a ·regular Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 r - - - - - . : __ _.:__ ___::re::.::s:;;: er:..;v.::at:.::io:.:n::.s:.. . ~-----: meeting at the Bucket! Barber _ p.m ., Township Building in Shop In Middleport Monday Kyger . evening. A social hour and trading session at 7 p.m . will GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· precede the meeting. A coin tary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m ., auc tion and refreshments will Down Under. Ronald K. Canaday, Gallia County Auditor, reminds· STARTING AT Rea, Amberger trade vows recently SYRACUSE- The children of Marie Amberger, Syracuse, a nd Community calendar owners·of house trailers that the last day to pay 1988 first half tax without penalty is February 1, 1988. Special meeting CHESTER - A special meetIng of Chester Township Trustees will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. at townhall. litter meeting POMEROY - The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs County Utter Control Advisory Board will be held Tuesday, 7: 30 p .m ., at the litter control office. Owners of house ·trailers must register trailers with the County Auditor within 30 days after the purchase date. Any owner of a house trailer that has not registered their trailer or not received a tax statement . should contact the County Auditor's office. Owners that have paid their 1988 tax will receive a trailer sticker which must be displayed on the street or road side of the trailer. Furniture & Jewel!! , JAN. 25th-30th (THURSDAY CLOSE ·AT NOON) You Sa.,_e Cashl We Sa"e la•l • 2 & 3 PC. UVING ROOM SUITES . SAVE S100-S500 2 Pc. Suites From $34900 BEDROOM SUITES large Selection SAVE $100-SSOO ·Is Pleased To Welcome 4 Pc. Suites From S19900 ' EDWARD BERKICH, M.D. WASHERS-DRYERS. Win one of five free y ac,::ttions''for four ... to Hawaii. General, ·Thor~cl~: ,and Vascular Surgeon SAVE .•••. I $1 00 PAIR ~ --·-- --· '" ' l __! _ COFFEE & END TAILE GROUPS SAVE 100-S300 . t:~ Edward Berkich, M.D., Board Certified General, ThoraCic and Vascular Surgeon will rejoin the Clinic staff on January 1, 1988, following 14 years in private practice. He , has been an integral part of the medical community on the ·state and local level for many years. Dr. Berkich received his medical degree ftom the St. Louis University School of Medicine in ·1961. He served an internship at Cincinnati General Hospital in. 1961 and ·1962, completed his surgical residency at the University of Cincinnati in 1970. Since that time, Dr. atrkich has bien practicing in the Gallipolis, Pt Pleasant and surrounding areas. ; Rebate on Pair PLUS FAC101Y IIIAIE To The Clinic: .Staff • l ~Ofad::~l Magic Chef® • .•• '.. •• Win a free Hawaiian shirt to . . be given away each week in February' ·. at every Shoney's Restaurant. . ' ·=:·! :: 1 ~ \ t·: ' RADARANGES TAYLOR NISSAN PROVIDES: •• l Try our delicious 'Hawaiian • Chicken Dinner with Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar for just $4.99. · If you're looking for sunny beaches, ,, . ' . ' .i • ' . "'' ' ' tropical shirts or charbroiled Hawaiian Chicken, you needn't travel far. It's as close as your nearest Shoney's~ •• •12 months/12,000 mile warran-ty •Free r~ntal car plan •Free,towing Cqverlng.engine, transmission, ·final drive & axle · , cooling system, front suspension & steerbrakes, electrical system, air conditioner.. DISMWASHERS ..' COOIONG mrias •w DEPT• 200Jo OFF liDS IN STOCK Pm IIIUYIIY - sn IP EDIA -- INGELS JEWELRY DEPT. c~:t,~s 33°/o. OFF ALL DIAMOND & GOLD ..., -~ . ~ " ITIIIi lele 0... For AI In 1111011 Gold a Dl_,.. Jewllly PurahiiMCI 1 /21 tt11augh ' ., Patients who havt an appoint.,_.t w.ith Dr. Btrkich at his Hillcrtst location after January 1, 1911, should kHp thtir appointment daft and time at his ntw offic' iri t.., Surgery Dtpartmtnt of Holzer Clnic. For lnformatlolt, call the Holzer Clinic Surgery Depart•nt at 446-5225. ., •rt IIGELS Furniture & Jewelry or . • • America's Dinner Thble. • -..on ' 9ft·2615 . . Sweepstakes ends :p20/88, Void where prohibited. No-purchase necessary. , Full details available at checkoqt counter. . · '---~...;__-..,....._ ·•' - \ . _ _ 1-100..26·5531 I OliO . , ' ·;; ~------.-_:_--.:..__J· ' 1 • j l• l ' ' I �·· · Middleport--GaiHpolis. Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pome!'Ov- P.ga B-8-'-Sunday Times-Sentinel -.:.....--In the Beat of the bend Nred college help? By BOB HOEFLICH nmes-senttnel Staff Any parents wanting lnforma· tlon on financial aid tor college-and who doesn't need to know this lnformailon If they have a college-bound senior--are Invited to a meeting at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the Southern algh School. A financial aid officer from a local area college will be present to conduct ihe meeting and provide Information which could be a big help to you. And, by the way, Southern Local Schools will .be holding parenHeacher conferences on Feb. 4 and 5. !?outhern District Supt. Bobby• Ord' reports that building princi pals will be sending notices to parents so that conferences can be scheduled and to accomodate fathers and working parents, evening hour conferrences will again be scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Feb.4. Confet· ences will also be scheduled for Friday morning. Feb. 5, 8:30 · a.m. to 12 noon. The bad part, of course, is that Southern students won 't have to attend classes on Friday , Feb. 5--aild I know they are · disap· pointed about that. Many of you, I'm sure will remember Mrs. Garrett (VIolet) Christy, who lived seve'r al years on Silver Rridge In Meigs County. She and her late husband sang in churches across Meigs and Athens Counties . Mrs. Christy Is now very ill at her home. She has been a pat ient in a Columbus hospital for five weeks with heart problems, Her close friend, Faye Watson. asks you to remember Mrs. Christy with a card which may be sent to her home. 2353.Nedra St., Grove City, Ohio 43123. Mrs . Christy has Indicated she would really appre· elate hearing from Meigs County friends. January. 24. 1988.:_. - And··Flossie Petty will be celebrating her 89th birthday on Jan. 26 and would enjoy receivIng cards to help her c~lebrate the occasion. Cards can be sent to her at Americare-Pomeroy Nursing a nd Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I do want to remind you that there will be a food commodity <;llstrlbution by the Meigs County Cooperative Par~h beginning at 10 a. m . .Tuesday and running until2 p.m . or until the supply of · food is exhausted. 1f you wlli be going, above all be sure to take your yellow cards . The locations will be the Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Racine American Legion Hall, the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and the Pagevllle Town.Hall. ----- If you're a · craftsperon the French Art ' Colony encourages you to apply for acceptance In Its spring craft festival to be held on May 7 and 8. . Artists may submit eight pho· tographs, slides or samples of their work along with a completed application a nd the $35 booth fee . Plastics and pres tamped fabrics are not included in the festival. The festival gives artists an opport unity to demonstratetheir crafts exhibit their work and sell craft items in an. atmosphere of appreciation and suppor,t. If you're Interested the address is . · 5JO First Ave., Box 472. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The February edition of Ohio Magazine features a map of Ohio imprinted with the names and photos ol10 literary greats from Ohio. Am<;>ng them is Ambrose Bierce. once a Meigs Countlan, who continues to bring ~ecogn l · lion to the cou nty. service---------:~ ARTHUR A. HUNNELL cothe Road, Gallipolis, has comArthur A. Hunnell', son of Mr. · pleted the Army fire control and Mrs .• Donald Hunnell of. lntrument repair course at AberPomeroy, recently enlisted In the deen Proving Ground , Md. During the course, students Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program. . · .. were taught to perfol'm direct Hunnell, a senior at Meigs High and general support malnteSchool, Is scheduled for enlist- nance of fire control Instrument In October, 1988. Upon merits, to Include arttilery and graduation from baste training combat vehicle fire control at Lackland Air Force Base In systems. San Antonio, Texas ., he Is sche'J'HEODORE B. 'BOYCE duled to receive technical trainIng In electrtmlcs. Army spel:. 4 'I:heodore , B. Boyce, son of · John and Kelly DAMON J!;. FISHER Shuler of Rural Route 2, Patriot, • Damon E. Fisher, son of Mr. has arrived ·f or l;luty · with the and Mrs. Robert Fisher Of 102nd. Military Intelligence Battalion, South Korea. Racine, recently enlisted In the Boyce, . an Infantryman, Is a Air Force. 1983 graduate ·of Southwestern Upon completion of the ~lx­ week basiC' training course at High School, Patriot. . Lackland Air Force Base In San Antonio, Texas, he Is scheduled JAMES A. LEAMON» to receive technical training In strategic aircraft maintenance. Army Spec . 4 James A. LeaI!'lsher. Is a 19$7 graduate of mend, son of Anna M. Leamond Southern 'High School. ' of Racine, has arrived for duty with the 12th Cavalry, Fort Knox, · DAVID G. MOORE Ky. Leamond, an armor · crewArmy National Guard Pvt. 1st member, Is a 1985 graduate of Class David G. Moore, son of · Southern High School, Racfne. Rancjall S. J'doore of 46 Chilli· WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND \\"HEN YOU CAN ·GETYOURMONEY FAST! mand, GreafLakes, Ill. ; During Hysell's eight-week : training cycle, he studied gen· • Air Force 1st Lt. John M. eral military subjects deslgt~ed ;, Morris, son ot Carl E. and Janet to prepare him for further :E. Morris of Rutland, has arrived academic and on-the-job training : for duty with the 3rd Security in one of the Navy's 85 basic :: Pollee Squadron In the fields. . •· Phllllpplnes. Hysell's studies included sea- ~ · Morris, flight commander, Is a manshlp, close order drill. Naval :;. 1985 graduate,of Ohio University, history and first ald. Personnel j .. Athens. · ·• who complete this course of ~­ instruction are eligible for three :; hours of college credit In Physl· .. · ALLEN L. F:APE cal Education arid Hygiene. :; A 1987 graduate 0 f Meigs High :::· Alien L. Pape, son of John M. and Patricia S. Pape of 30485 . School, M joined the Navy In "'· ·:; Bashan Road, Racine, has been September 1987, promoted In the U.S. Army to ~ ~tthe rank of sergeant. Pape is an .equipment records and parts specialist with the 69th Air Defense Artillery, West :..;.. RACINE - A regular meeting·~: Germany. He Is a 1982 graduate of of the Southern Local. School :· Southern High Scbool, l!l-acine. ' District Board of Education will:· be held at 7 p.m. Monday In the~ high school cafeteria. · TODD W. HYSELL • lleatlng tipfl .. · Navy Seaman Recruit Todd w. Hysell, son of Thomas E. and . One way · to lower your enerll! Brenda M. Hysell, both of Po me· costs The World Almanac 8Uggests, '' roy, has completed recruit train- to k~ your radiatOrs and hot-air out: Ing at Recruit Training Com· lets clean. .JOJI!Ii M. MOBRJS ·Meeting planned "'Never to see the face of a loved one nor witness a summer sunset is indeed a handicap. But I can couch a face. and feel the warmth of the sun. But co be deprived of hearing the son_g of the firsr spring robin anJ the laugh · terof children provides•me with a long and dreadful sadness." Helen Keller " . .i . Phone: (614) 592-2863 Office Hours By Appoi~ Pomeroy · Gallipolis 618 E. Main St. · Second & Sycamore 992-6674 446-0303 . 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Weekdays 9-5 Sat. 9-5 Sat. Athens, Ohio 45701 ale <·-·-,. \\;t..,IHT with with GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Large Load , Poll..., Cll•rr1 '"I Wathlng Capac it)' Syatem '• 15 ~/Opclone Including 5"Aulumatlc Cycles • Hllilq) WuNng Option • Pots & Pans Cycle • ' ExcluiM ln-th&-Door Silverware Basket 5 automatic cycles provide tlexibiiity • Energy-saving water .temp control• Water-saving water-level selector • Morel Located at Hol'zer Clin)c on Rr. 35 In Ga llipolis 5,00 P.M. tn 9,00 I'.M. ALL WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ,ARE ON SALE SUPER LOW PRICE Wt•t•kt>nds & Holi•lu~· " t ,00 P.M. to 9 ,00 P.~J. **VCR Repairs** ~: . ALL MAKES AND 'MODELS Whirlpool Model ET18PKXS No· Frost Refrigerator • Provision for Op· tional ICEMAGIC~ Automatic Ice Maker • •3. Cycleo/Optlolllt Including 2 Auto· , Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves •Gim Cnsper and Meat Pan Covers. matic Cycl• •Energy-Sewing Air Dry Option •1·10 Ye•r W•n•ntv ProMCtion •More ... **Satellite Repairs** ALL MAKES AND MODELS . **Rent to Own** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY Sl.OO A DAY FUU SIZE Microwave Full v.idtlt door HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 Making your world a little easier.. SAVE . •so.oo Adjustabte broiling temperatuni • One a· andth/118 6" plug-in surface units • Easy-clean lift-up • cooktop. R• n-~~)1..!!1=~ aotf:f'i~~.,..,.. ~~::it.• ..... ol R-*• Wllftl ft . .... Dlplllltp • ELBERFELDS ••toY IIMI. 391 WEST IIA• STIID POMROY, 01110 AM-6 1.11 • ' .· BATON .ROUGE, La. (UPl)Guard Ed Davender drilled In ~1 points Saturday to direct NO. 3 Kentucky to a 76-61 victory over Southeastern Conference rival Louisiana State. Winston Bennett added 18 points ·and 10 rebounds for the Wildcats, who improved their overall record to 13-2 and their conference mark to 6-2. Forward Ricky Blanton tallied 16 points and a game-high 11 rl!l;lq~~J<it.~ IJg,en. who_Iost . . to Kentucky for the first time in four meetings. Bernard Woodside, Jose Vargas, Wayne Sims ' and Fess Irvin added 10 points each for the Tigers. who dropped to 9-6 overall and 4·2 in thE' SEC. Guard Rex-Chapman scored 18 points for Kentucky; hitting 8 of 15 field goal attempts. Chapman was the only Wildcat regular who converted more than 50 percent of his tries . Kentucky was successful on 22 of 52' shots fi·om the field for 42 percent. LSU connected on just 22 of 62 field goal attempts for 35 percent accuracy against a tena- · cious Wildcat defense. Kentucky outscored LSU 29-14 from the free-throw line, with • Davender converting 10 of 13 from the llill.'. ,· It was a closely contested first half, with Kentucky grabbing the .lead for good, 22-19, on a 3-pointer from the left wing by Chapman . The Wildcats Increased · their advantage to 31-25 at Intermission, with Chapman accounting ' for 8 first"half points. Kentucky stretched its advantage to 49-35 with 12 minutes remaining on a free throw by Davender, coming after · the ·secc>ria fecitntcal foul' c~iled on the LSU bench. Tiger coach Dale Brown complained bitterly about the officiating, which resulting In Kentucky's going ito the free· throw lines 4.1 times to LSU's 18. The tigers trimmed the margin to 67-59 with 1:45 to goon a basket by Blanton, but KentuckY put the game away by scoring 8 of the flnallO points. Duke 103 Wake Forest 70 GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!·)Damiy Ferry, scored 29 points and Kevin Strickland added 25 Saturday, powering co-No. 9 Duke to a 103-70 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Gibson declared DETROIT (UP! I ·...: Just as In 1985, outfielder Kirk Gibson may help measure what a major free agent Is worth on the open market. Two years allo, Gibson generated virtually no ipterest from other teams, a development that led to a collusion grievance. As a result of that action, Gibson was declared a free agent Friday along with Detroit Tigers teammate Tom Brookens and five other major leaguers- by arbitrator Thomas Roberts . · "I have very little to say," Detroit vice president and gen· eral manager Bill Lajoie said saturday. "There's nothing to say." · . Lajoie, who mayhaveseen the ruling coming with his efforts to trade Gibson to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Pedro Guerrero, expects a phone call soon from Gibson's agent, ·Doug Baldwin. The likely topic of conversation Is a contract extension. Lajoie must also prepare himself for the fact another arbitrator can frJ!I! the 1986 crop of free agents, group thatlncludes ac~ r.lght•hander Ja·ck Morris. · Meanwhile. the players' union ts waiting to see If rthere Is any bidding fa! Gibson. Any team signing the outfielder would not have compensate Detroit I~ any way. This rankles Lajoie ~ause the Tigers would have received compensa lion had G! bson signed with another team In 1985. Gibson, Brookens. Juan Benlquez (Toronto), Carlton Fisk (Chicago White Sox), Butch Wynegar (California) , Donnie Moore (Cautomta) and Joe · Nlekro (Minneeota) were the players set free by Ro~. All were Jlven until March 1 to seek employment while contlnuiDJ under terms of their Rre&ent a Oven . ",' **Movie .Rentals** ,____ - -I --'--- --.-- ONLY $1 00 A DAY-; for rebound during Saturday's conference game at Baton Rouge. The Wildcats won. (UPI) Wildcats top _Tigers;· Duke .rips Deacons ' ' HOLZER CLINIC !\lund a ~ ·Frida~· HUNTINGTON, W.Va. <UP!) - Skip Henderson scored 24 points Saturday and Marshall assembled two 9-0 spurts in the first half en route to an 87-67 rout of The Citadel. Marshall, 12-5 overall, climbed to 3-lln the Southern Conference. John Taft tallied 15 points, Tom Curry 14 and John Humphrey 11. Rodney Holden grabbed 14 rebounds for the winners. i..eon Bryant fired in 20 points· for The Citadel, 3-11 overall and winless in four conference games. The Thundering Herd raced to a 9-0 lead, and The Citadel went more than five minutes before scoring. Another 9-0 burst late in the first half enabled Marshall to take a ~9-26 halftime lead. ." , For more details or to see il you qualify call H&R Blpc~ now. • • BATI'LE FOR REBOl!ND - Kentucky forward Winston Bennett (left) and Louisiana forward Ricky Blanton (right) fight ONLY 24" WIDE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ID Marshall • easy victory; ·o u defeate_d ~ H&R BLOC~ IT'S FAST! \\hirlp<;ol 446-5287 • - 603 West Union URGENT CARE CENTER January. 24. 1988 . It's avallable whether H&R Block prepares . your tax return or not. The Meigs Local Teachers s trike is over and your utility billS are down•·SO, you OUght tO be a ble to keep smili ng. "CONVENIENT H.EALTH CARE- THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" Section • Use.H&R Block's Rapid Refun,d Program. . class of 100 entering freshmen at the College of Osteopat hic Medl· c ine which was created by the Ohio Legislat ure In ·1975 and Is the only institution in Ohio accredited , to educate osteopathic physiCians. After four years of medical education, all osteopa thic physicians complete .a 12 month intership. Freeman is interested in family practice. ports ' ·~ Studying at Osteopathic 'School POMEROY- Joseph R. Freeman of Pomeroy has completed his first quart<:r of study at the Ohio University College of Os teopathic Medicine In Athens. The son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard K. Freeman of Pomeroy, Freeman graduat ed wit h hfgh honors from Ohio University In 1987 with, a b,achelor of science degree in zoai!)gy. He Is a member of the sixth ' Forest. ' The triumph lifted the Blue Devils, who upset second-ranked North Catalina on Thursday, to 3·1 In the ACC and 12-2 overall. Wake Forest, which had knocked off No. 20 North Carolina State on Wednesday, fell to 1-4, 6-9. . ·The Deacons wereledbyguard Cal Boyd's 20 points. Sam Ivy added 15 and forward David Carlyle 14. Qtlin Snyder had 14 points for Duke, Including three 3·polnters In ,the 'second half. The Blue bevt1s: 'who siiol 60 ,. percent for the game, led 47-361it halftime an(l ' began the second period with .a 16-3 spurt. That Included one stretch In which they scored 14 straight points, 10 by Ferry. Boyd gave Wake Forest a 9-7 lead with a 3-point shot. But Strickland tied it 9-9 with a' 15-footer with 17:05 left In the half. That basket triggered a 21-4 run .by the Blue Oevils-anil they never tr.a lled the rest of the way . The Deacons scored 7 straight · points to cut It to 28-20 with 10:15 ·to go in the first half.Ivy scored 5 during that span and finished the half with 13, but the forward managed only 2 points after fre~ agent contracts. - plus the contract extension a If they remain free agents Tigers: Insider says the club will after March 1, their current seriously consider offering. coittracts are voided and they Wynegilr Is under contract for rls)< having to sign at · a lower $733.!m and has a toe Injury that salary or ~et no contract offer .at may end his career. Niekro, 43,'1s all. . coming off a bad year and will get Gibson "could have a s!gntfl- $800,000. Moore has had arm and cant Impact with any club in shoulder problems and is in the baseball," said Baldwlp, who final year of a contract that will wil! confer with Gibson on which _pay him $850,000. Fisk, 39, is teams he would like to play for In 'signed for $700,000 and hit 23 addltl6n to the Tigers. "I can't home runs, drove In 71 runs and imagine any· team that wouldn't batted .256 last year. want him." · Brookens would earn $350,000 Gibson has one year left on the in Detroit and could be the most three-year contract he signed signable of the seven. He Is with Detroit In 1985. It has a base viewed as a l(aluable utility salary of $1.3 with deferred 'player. Oddly, this was the first compensation and an attendance spring .training where Detroit. bonus that could make It reach was listing . Brookens as its $1.535 million . starting third baseman. , To get Gibson , away from Gibson Is still , seen as a Detry>lt, other clubs must t9p that. · · potential grel!t player. But now he's 30, not 28 Uke he was In 1985, and still without· a full season of Esasky, Reds agree play In which he's batted .300, hit 30 home runs or driven · In 100 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The runs. ClaciDDatl Reds announced SatA Detroit organlf'll lion Insidurday that flnt baseman Nick er's view Is that Lajoie had two Esasky, one of 'Seven Reds who motives In mind while· , trying had flied lor arbtlratlon, had trade Gibson. He !\Oped another reached agreement wltb the club team-would be foolish enough to on a one-year contract worth accept a player who might $488,000. . ' lletome a free agent. . Eaasky, 27, who batted .:n21ut His other purpose was . to' year1111001amesaadhiUZitome · motivate Gibson, a defensive runs, botb career lrii!Ja, had llabl'llty despite his burning asked for Uti,OIO In arbltra&lon, ' speed, . to produce that great wbUe lhe Redll had offered· season for Detroit In 1988. 1421,808. Lut yelll', l!'.nllky made The lou of Gibson puts more pressure on Lajoie to reach a llftldea Eusky, who 11181 compro~ with Darrell Evans. drove In II I'IIIIS durlll1 1987, Detroit has until Sunday to either other Bed8 who llave flied for reach aJJeement with the left· arb-.uoa lllclude Tom Brown- hlnded hlttlnl fll'al bueman or 1•1• .Jolul DIDII)' .Jack· dedde .o n arbitration. 10n, Boa BobbiiOa ud ll'ranll: It can a110 reject lrbltrallon, Wllllama, all pltol!en, ud c,a- at which time Evana, 40, muat terfleltler Eric bavll; · . either accept the club's offer or became a tree agent. intermission. · Strickland highlighted Duke's late first-half spurt with 6 of the Blue Devils' last 9 points, lncluding two baskets on breakaway dunks. Illinois 79 Northwestern 48 CHAMPAIGN. Ill. iUPI) Forward Ken Battle scored 17 points, 15 In the first half Saturday, leading 14th-ranked Illinois to a 79-48 Big Ten rout of Northwestern. . -· - M188ciurl·JJ9 • '-'' "' Iowa State 93 COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP[) Derrick Chlevous came off the bench to score30polntsandDoug Smith added 26 and Byron Irvi n 24 Saturday, giving Missouri a 119-93 Big Eight Conference upset of No. 12 Iowa State. Missouri used first-half runs of 13-2, 11 -0 and 16-0- all fueled by Irvin- to build leads as large as 33 points to Improve to 11-4 on the year and 1-2 In the conference. Iowa State lost a seven-game winning streak. and fell to 16-3 with its first Big Eight loss In three games. Oklahoma 86 Pittsburgh 83 NORMAN, OKla. !UPI) Mookie Blaylock hit two free throws with 4 seconds remaining and Harvey Grant Intercepted a pass as time expired Saturday to give No. 11 Oklahoma an 86-83 victory over No .. 6 Pittsburgh. Western Michigan 71 Ohio University 68 KALAMAZOO, Mich. !UP[) Mark Brown made a .layup and converted a free throw with six seconds left Saturday to give Western Michigan a 71-68 Mid· , AmE-rican Conference victory over Ohio University. Western Michigan held a 39-25 halftime edge and led by as much as 60-47 with 8: Olleftln the game. But Ohio Upiverslty went on a 21-3 run to take a 68-63 advantage .. with 1: 43left. Paul Graham gave the Bobcats,their first lead of the second half, 64-63, on a jumper with 2:10 to play. Brown nailed a three-point .field goal with 52 seconds remaining to pull the Broncos within 68-66. Ell Parke·r stole the ball10 seconds la ter and made a layup to tie the game at 68-68. Brown won the gam e on t)le driving layup. He was a lsoJouled by Reggie Rankin . Ohio University's three-point field goal attempt at the bu~zer fell short. : Brown led the Broncos (5-8 overall, 2-J In the MA C) with 19 points. Greg Rapp add!'d 12. Graham paced the Bobcat s !9-7· overall, 4-1 in the league) with 16 points . John Rhodes and R'!nkin contributed 15 each. --- Central Michigan 68 Mlaml60 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - Dan Majerle scored 20 of his 30 points in the first half to Ignite Central . Michigan to . a 68-60 Mid· . ' American € onferenc.e victory over Miami Saturday afternoon. Bowling Green 77 De!lance 72 BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (UPI) Anthony Robinson scored 19 points to. lead fo11r Bowling Green players in double figures as the Falcons struggled to a 77-72 victory over Defiance College Saturday afternoon. Florida State 74 , Clncinriall 71 CINCINNATI (UP! ) -George McCloud canned three of four three-point shots a nd scored 20 polnts ~Saturday In leading Flor• Ida State to a 74-71 Metro Conference victor y over Cincinnati. ·North's passing tops South, 21-7 MOBILE. Ala. (UP!) - All· America Don McPherson of Syracuse and Chris Chandler of Washington each threw a long touchdown pass Saturday, giving the North a 21.7 victory over the South in the 39th Senior Bowl college al.l-star football game. Chandler. starti ng at quarter· back for the North, connected with Willie Anderson of UCLA on a 36-yard scoring strike with 5: ll left in the first quarter. McPherson, who entered thE' game three minutes Into the second quarter, hit Anthony Mliler of Tennessee with a ~3, yarder with 50 seconds left in the half to give tlje Nort~ a 14-0 lead. The North Increased its le.ad to 21-0 early in the final quarter when Ickey Woods of Nevada-las· Vegas plunged 1 yard on the first play after VIncent Brown of Mississippi Valley State re· turned a pass Interception 26 yards. The South avoided the first shutout in Senior Bowl ,his tory when second·tea·m All-Am~rfca Sterling Sharpe of South Carolina got behind the North defen se and teammed up with Kerwin Be ll of Florida on a 60-yard touc hdown pass with 11:4lleft in the game . The Senior Bowl, fir st proles siona I forum for its 70 college seniors, paid each member of the North team $1,750 a nd each member of the South team $1.>00. Seoond team All-Am erica run ning back Thurl)lan Thomas of Oklahoma State, who rushed for 97 yards on 16 carries , was awarded a car for being named the game's most valuable player. In ad dition, Chandler and Be ll each got an extra $1,000 for being voted th e outstanding offensive players on their respective teams and linebackers Ken Harvey of California a nd Aundray Bruce received similar awards as their team's outstanding defensive players. ........ Fr-. Dml.l. TILU'PEn-8oatllqB K•rwtDBeU (11) or J1orhla Is trapped and I&Clked by .,North defenclen Ken Harvey (jjl)...!! CaBfomla and Orecon roth Pa&ale.- ('711 of durtnaSa&arday's ' Sealitr B!Jwl action In Mobile, Ala. the North won, 21-7. (VPI) �J ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. P.ga C-2-Sunday Tarries-Sentinel January, 24, 1988 January. 24; 1988 w. Va. M~igs back in action with 88-86 overtime win over Belpre Southern, Eastern contest ends in brawl; Tornadoes win By st;O'I'r WOLFE sparking a Southern string that saw the score rise to 18-11 In a 11mes-Sentlnel Stall EAST MEIGS - In an abbre- matter of seconds.Southern conviated game that e nded without tinued to pick up the pace until honor, the Southern Tornadoes Eastern yielded to a 20-15 deficit. The close first period vanished posted a 7&.45 SVAC triumph ·· ·over the arch-rival Eastern Ea- In the second canto as both clubs -gles during a " knock-down" went extensively to their drag-em out basketball b;~ttle at benches. Jeff Johnson , Shaun Eastern Hlgh School frlday Savoy, and Jay Reynolds scored evening. · · Eastern's only six p'olnts after The gamr ended in a vicious Southern had taken a command· brawl after less than three-and; Ing 34-15 advantage in the flr~t one half quarters were played, five minutes of the frame.The ·Indicated by the 4:23 showing on score at the half ended at 46-21. Actually the third periOd }VaS the clock. well-played most of the way, A more-than capacity crowd witnessed what initially was a until the officiating overly loo; ·· great high school basketball sened up, allowing both sides to game, as Eastern took an early get overly aggressive on the , 10-4 lead with a meticulous boards. On the boards, push ' Inside-outside effort. Eastern came to shove and the tempo of then led 11-6 with 5:18 still the third periods' final minute rE-maining tn· the first round, but cast a dark sha<;low on the remainder ofthe game .. f~lled to score again until the las t Dave McMillin ended the first • minutE' of the canto as careless ·half with 12 points, and likewise • mistakE's and hapless play Jed to ended the game with that · tlieir downfall. David Amburgey tied the score amount. In the third round " at 11-11 on a driving lay-up_, Southern's Chris Stout,who has • shown vast Improvement in recent weeks, again hit double figures (12), six of which paced the Tornadoes third round.Shannori -Riffle also netted six In the round. ' Eastern's Mike ·Martin provided most of the spark for EHS with 12 as SHS led ·63-37. The fourth round became Increasingly physical both ways. . With the game obviously In . Southern's hands, · Eastern stewed with frustration and Southern continued to pounce methodically at its prey.Followlllg several bang-bang plays that went unwhlstled, both coaches with reason became vocal. At 4: 39 EHS was whistled for a technical foul, sending Shawn Diddle to the line where he canned two points. Then Southern transfer and former threeyear Eastern guard Jeff Cald,weu, In a difficult 'position, was sent to the line to shoot the technical, missing the first • , By GEOEFF OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall CHESHIRE - North Gallia . ended its !lve-game SVAC losing streak with a 35-point ~ffort from Rusty Denney that beat ~yger Creek 74-72 Friday night. "We wanted to get the ball to Denney inside," said Pirate mentor Bruce WHson, whos~ junior center was the top gun on the floor In spite of having Bobcat senipr frontmen Bill Loveday . and Mike Bradbury in his face most of the night. "Rusty has given us more problems than anyone my guys have faced this year," said Bobcat coach Scott Stemple, whose troops los.t their third straight game. .. The inside game was c!ominant from the start, with · Denney finishing the first half with 20 points and Loveday scoring 17 of his team-high 30 points In those same 16 minutes. The precise passing to the inside, courtesy of junior guard Greg Glassburn and senior Keith Burnette, moved to guard to utilize his quickness, insured th~t the Bobcats rarely got the opportunity to take the ball frol)'l Denney once he got his · hands on lt. Pirate junior forwar(l Don Mays, who scored 12 points, used his strength inside to c)ear the way for Denney and to open a few lanes for Burnette. who found a few occasions to drive Inside or to pull up for short jumpers to gain his 13 points . "We tried to move . Keith' ln and out," said Wilson, presumably to ~eep the Bobcats from putting up an effective defense against the 6-4 eager. In 'the flrst frame, the Bobcats had the first word on the inside, as Loveday put Kyger -Creek's · first .five points on the board. Denney didn't wait long to make his presence known, as the 6-5 pivot shot a short jumper to give the Bucs a 6-5 lead, their first lead of the night. The Bobcats used a three-point shoLby junior guard Chad Leach to regain the lead at 13-12. However, a turnaround jumper, a three-point bomb from the baseline and a successful one-and-one basket by Denney evened the score at 20 at the end of the quarter. The second quarter started out to be a game of "l score, you score," as both teams traded baskets until Burnette sank his only three-pointer of the night a.t the 4:02 mark to send the Pirates on their way to the locker room with a 40-32 halftime lead. Bradbury, who was held to eight points in the first half, started to get the ball more in the third quarteF and with a layup. capped a drive in which the Bobcats went up 52-51 at the 2:07 mark. That lead was the Bobcats' first since Bradbury's short jumper gave KCHSa28-26lead at . the 4:41 mark . In the ·second quarter. However, the third quarter, which saw the Bobcats outscore North Gallia 22-17, ended with the Bucs batUlng back to rec11pture the lead at 57-54. In the closing act, both teams started trading baskets again, as Bobcat junior guard Mike Reese found enough room Ln the paint for· a layup to pull the 'Cats to within one; at 57-56. The Bucs then took the ball down the floor, getting a 59-56 cushion when Mays sunk a turn-around ]limper on a back-door pass Inside. With Denney in his face on lhe other end, Loveday scored on a layup to make the sco~e 59-58. Then ·. Mays showed his outside shoot· ing ablllty with a connection on a long jumper to restore the Pirates' three·polnt advantage, at -61-58 . Shortly thereafter, Mays committed his fourth foul, sendlnJ! Loveday to the foul line. Loveday connected on both shots, cutting the vlsllors' lead to 61-60. On North 'Gallia's next trip downcourt, Denney committed his fourth foul, which was against Loveday. The Bobcat center • • • • . . . '.'· ..' GOING AIRBORNE- Southern guard Jeff Caldwell, with ball, go~s airborne to score two as Eastern Eagles Steve Horner (21) and Tony Hendrix (25) watch in Friday night's all-Meigs County contest in Reedsville. The Tornadoes trounced the Eagles 7&.45. Friday's scores If,. ,, 1/l,j., IIi~ !. ~ . · /onul llml_, . , j ,,.j j ,\kr U11rOdd Gl. Mor Kt>nmqf'l' 56 ,\kr Hohan Iii, Stow Wab;b 51 t~ u ~ t ~t>l!tOnvlllr U . Bluffton N s:~ Amundll 711, f'alrllrld l lnion :n Amf'Ua iU , ( ' IJJ Nur thw1•"t M i\mht•r!il lilt ft(at·ky Ri~·t•r i).'f ,\nna ':i, Hou~hm ® " Anthuny \\'a,Vnt' 16. Holla nd Sprlnlt U ,\ntwt>rp Ill, Hol~att • :!9 ,\rt ·amm fi~ . Tri·fnunt)' ~5 7 ,\shhi.nd ('rli"ljh11'w U . l'"i' '" ' LAnd o n 39 ,\..; btu hula • ~. (ito nt•u ii9 ,\ ,}'t•rsv lllt' 57. Shf'rwood Fain·h•w 5ii Bu.rht•rwn K"', stuw !« ~ ·1u: hwood ti~. t\urora 61 &•a\'l'rt'rt't'k tli, Xt•nla ;; 1 Rt• llalr~ · 84•11uin· fi \i, Sl natrs ,·lllt• G1 ~ ·lohns n . l!nkln l..<w ~~~ Rt-lk•fonla1nt~ 61. ~PrinK Grt't'rmn ~!'! l'lrlll' Fork :1:.!; l\luns flu 31 Bt'n)amln l.ojl]an K:i . Triad tiO Bo•x ll •,v G:l, Mar~Yilk• 19 81~ W:-'nuiGO. Duhlln 6:i 81Juu·ht>s ll·r 11. MIL.. on H ftloom ( 'arroll Kti, IJdd"l::' His li4l RIHORIIit•ld 7l. '8rbotol 6ll . ~·ll v lllt• R"ardmim i!, l'tltln.CS 1 'rs ullrw !HI Brudlurd 11-4, Tr f. \ 'illafi:'' "'!I Bro•l'lt!l.\'lik' i!l, Bruns wlt·k 6ti · BrldKt' jlort )1.1, Blirn~•Nvlllt • 09 Rroukflt•ld'l'il. ( ' ortl:~nd . l.ukt •Y ih4• :,J Brookly n 711, lndept•ndrnt' t' 61 Rrooli!lldt• 11:1, Oht•tlln f'lrt•lands &.1 BrookYIIIt• 6>. l 'urlls lt• :i'! • Ru l• kt•,, ·t• \ ' lailt•y ·a . l.l:lndnn li:i n utlz Ill'. Rudtt'Y" South~; C':tldwdlliO, Ru r kt',\'1' 'frui l 6:\ fumhrldKt' Kl , Mt•udowh r ook 611 funal \\'lndu•sll'r li6. :\llllrrspor1 ~ fltnfll'ld 77, (flntrd 70 l 'u ntnn C·ath til. Louls.,.·l i\quln;D; .141 l'a nllln IIHihtl{o• ll~ . Youn gs f'hr 71 ranwn Mt•Kink•.v l!J, How lund "' M C'1tnton South 1 5, Mas.JIIon .lac·k:'iOO 7:.! ('uni o n Tlmkt•rl 73. l 1niontn"n Lllkt• ·IG {' ttrl',\' 5:1. l'iyo·nmurt' Mubawk l i •• f t~rroiU o n fht:"...ap!•~ ltr . •• • "'9. '('In ft' Min IUIL'I i t. ( 'In M~ · Nit: bohL'I ~ fin Yt'Uhro"· ~ . Mllfurd U fin \\'oodward 116, Cok•raln 19 f 'in•lr\'lllo• i t l'tllllmi Traer 641 ( 'It• Eas t 611 . fl(' UrM·oln \\' 62 fir nlt•nvti!J 99. C'11• t 'nlllnwood IIi ('I f' Ht'fkiiRf' 60, MIIJ'i." ( 'hr '?t (' lo• .Jo hn ,\dMm ~ lUI, Clr l'inllth M2 • •, .• ..•·. •• • .• •• -· • • • 67 , K.nynt• 1\\ \'u ) Ill fin 1\Pdt"rson !\2, ( 'In Turpin ~1 nn our,- J)a169. nn· ~ •• ,.l' n lUlls 60 ~ ' In F.ld('r 64 , ('In Pu rn• llli'~ ( 'In lndht.n 8111511, Marlrnuml "':l {'In l.aS~tlk- 71, nn Ha t'On 66 fin I.a.-! murk 73. Nf'w Mhm!l 72nn l.<~n · kllt.nd 61 , Raw.vlu tO C'ln Oak Hill" M!l, C'ln ,\lkrn :i.3 C'ln Kf'adlnK 5~ . Flnnt'ylown Ja fin st Xuvlr f l 'ln 0\foPIN•r ~i ('In SYmmlt ICI, Sl Bemuni 3K ••• • l lhr lths \·Hir l'l u,\ n10n1 7.1 l 'l'dan111t• ~J . l't'ltol'' ~prln~~ liM frnt~>rhU!'K 60 . Eali l Knoll l !J fhagrln F 11lls ·12, Solon :q f'hatnplon 1~ . l..rii.Vi~lo;hur~ LaHr :ll' 6 ~ fhardon 60, Twln~hur~ -42 • ' a £'11• ,Joll,. M111'!1hull 73. Cit' Eu ! Tt•{·h 611 ('lrl.tothl~ run W 52, (olumhJa .~n · ('lr "' ~ Tf't·h 4j!i. Uo• ,John lhy Gl C'olll Cirovt• 16. Rot'k Hill 111 ( 'ul Brll{ll:!l 8!1. ('oJI ER !! tm~r fi5 ('ol Rrookhavf'n 67, ( 'o1 Lhlll••n 60 ('ol «'4•ntf'nnhll 5'.!, Col Whtl stinto:· 51 fol U.f4We1t 111: Cui Rt'a!ly :li {'ol F.uHI ';6 , ( '.u l 8ct."t·ht•fofl 74 Col Jndt'! JM'nd 8~. Col Mar· f'l"ank ~K t 'ol Mllmn lit, Co l Nurthbl.nd S:Z ('ol Se.t• 91, Col We"'- t:! rnl Wa&W'riJOIIIt, Col St ('harle" ~:! ('ol Wehrk-11%. f.ol Harlll')' It ro•wlt.H:r iJI, !M'e,..on Unkm 15 folontl Crawford 57, Rl\1•nlllle 5t I ol ) folwnbiiiRI '11, t.owell\1\111' 5! Colwnbh&M Crr•lvl~ H. LIAhon 31 r •• ,.,... t 'tl, Jt>ff~noon 10 .. Con.-oy C're•IVIfWIII, folumhtr11 GroVf' . t~vt.-• N, 11" CUy 50 Crf'fltllne II, NIUion c..... 82 Cupbeitll \'aJ Olr '7;11; G_rlllwoki.Jfl CU,.ahcw» Fall& 113. Krnl'lt Day Day Day Day CArMI! 51, Lebanon 47 Dunbar lf8, Day .,"eadowda.lf.! Ill O•ltWood 50, Day NorihridJt:t' 1'1 Pa'tkri'IOII H. Day Whilf' ~7 (ot ) 'f Slt• hhln.~ a; ~ ,J)(>flancrll , K••nton 62 f)t•lltwan• SO. Whitt•hll 57 o\kr Bu t·htt•l 5'7, Mr.r Ell~ I ~5 i\kf ( 't•ni·HUWl'f 9-1 , .Ur EIJri ~ A.kr Flrt"' to111• 19. Akr North U t\lk'n til, Day l>o•Graff Rlvt•r!lidt> A9, RldJt:t'tnont If , I ro ol• · o l l 'r•· · • l ll ~<"r ll" 'i• •• wl Mt•"andt-r Ill , na~ Wa)"~~t:" Dr-lphos .lobn.~ ~ t . Nt>w KnoKVIIII' U [)o,·rr 61 . F.asl t'11nton 5i ()o ylrstown liO, NofWitynt• "'II Drt'~ e n Tri· VIIl6'!. Morg11n 31 E:tSIIl'Ood KO, ()b;t•Jt:u 56 F.aiORl! , Mlddlrtown Madi!Ktn 1i Elld11 31, ( 't•llna -42 Elmwood ~5. Kansas Lako!A -13 El,,.rlu S'l, Lontin Sr -Ui F; lyrlll Op1•n Door 97, ·fh• &pi 1111 Fairfield R2, (' In Prlno.:eton '1'0 Fairland 113, South Polnl 6t { 01) Falrpurl60, Orwtll Grand Val 59 Fayt•tll'\'lllr 61, Wcsk'rrt Llllhum 411 Fo•lk·lty 69, Bethel Tat(' n Fi e ld 19, Medllti Hlr::llland 711 f'nl"('sll"llrk "'9, Norwood 41 Fon F'r)'l' 19, Beallsvlllf' 60 t'llrt ,Jt•nnln"'s 6X, r.o nllltf'nlll.l 5.1 Furt I.AJramlc 88, .lac bun Co.•nt 65 (2oll f' r11nkltn 73. Middletown F e nwic k 66 F'rontl,..r 113. \\'ood!inl'ld RO Galw.nna U . \\'~tervllk' S U Gill ion Northmor 71, C'ardl n«ton 611 Chdllpolls 50, Warrt'n Loeal .fl Ciaruw~t.y 03, Fl'N>porl Lakeland~~~ Gar"•tl!n·llko 71, Win:! ham 5-4 Gran\iiiL• 52. Ne wark {:alh ~ 0 lol l (irl't'nt•\'lf'w 6'7, Ea11t Clinton &I (lrl't' n"'hlll'lt Grt'('n 61 .-Norton 5! (irrrn\1111• 33 . TttUm'IPh ~ 1 H ro\:1• flty 66, Uppt!r .o\rllnJlun 511_ Hunnlhltl H! 11rr 63. Padrn C'Uy ~"'\' ll) " Harrl~;on s.t. N Bt>lld TQior 411• Hlll~)ro 68, lirc.>enfk•ld ~6 HIII~Wt• 79. 8 mlthvllle 57 HudMnn i!J, \'Oadtiwflrth lla Htmllntr;lun 61. ZIUM' Tract" :Jg lndtlt.n Lake.• 71. \\'aynl'sllt'ld .ttl bldlan Val S 71 , Jndl11n Val N U .Jat·k!lO n Milton 50, South Ran~~:('~~ .Johns town Northrldv KO, Dlln\illil' 71 Krnslon 53, Wlcklllfe 50 KPntnn Rld,;e 86. S print N\\-' 53 Kt•U F11lnnont 39, W Carrollton ~9 Kt'tlt'rlnR t\Uer '111. Day Belmont ii~ Kirtland 110. Rl e htnond Hh Cli K.l' r nuntry Day Ill , Maumet> VW 34 L U nt ·~ fl>r Fi s he r 51 , Hamilton Twp 46 Lf'etlhurx iR, Ripley~ Lt'l~lt 71. Hllrdln Northf'rn 631\!nt) Lt•nwn Monf'O(' 61 , Trtnton EdJ{f'Wood ~9 ••·. l .ulngton 74, Nohland 57 Uh<orty 3.'\, KI1181T1an Badfrer 47 Ut·klllft Val61, Ht• ~cin Lllke wood 60 Ulllll Sr 'it, M'••"t Cllt!!!ler La.k.obt ~II Unm' Tr mple 96. To I Chr 63 u ..·oln\1 e w ""· Delphos .... uerliOn 17 Uldt· Mtaml 64. l.o~an K11~ :17 &4, ,Jaclulon tt Loa:an Elm t2, Berne Unk.tn Ill l~raln Kl~t~t: 73 , Vermilion .til l.ondn Soulh"lf'w Sl, N Rldx:e vllle ttl Lords town U , Vlennu Ma1tlCWII 44 Lowland 73, Madf'IN 85 L,"ndhurst Brush''· Euclid 6:1 Mlldi!IOn 7~. Ashlahula Edrewood 7\! Mtu~fleld Sr Ill, Marton Hardlftl' 311 MaMrlf'ld Pf'flor" i&, Lonln Calli II Mou•rleld Tempko ft, BartJt>rtoa In· di"Pf'n 52 Maple H!l'llbtl!ll%, Mf'nlor 47 M11pleton M. Monronllk' &e Marietta 64 , A.theM 57 . M11rten Loc!al411, Fort ReCowry-tl Ma~on Pltuant 14, Marion Elstn U Marll,.ton :11, Portaae 8outheut SO MarilnM Ferr)' 12. Steubet11viUr Ce_nt 115 MaUIPft' 70, Sylanla S.uth\-1~ 811 (ot ) Maytlrid 11:1, Bedford It Maya~lle fill, Wt'llt Mullc:tn«um 58 McComb :18, Uberty Ienton $4 Ml!dl• &3, llefta S'l Me•• Buckeye 81, South A.mlwrill2 Melpll3., Belpre 81 ( M) • Mene.r Lailll!! Cat1111. Cle Ce n Cath 15 MltAM!etown 'U. Ha~lton U MI. . .IWid Cardl•l . . &~1ft U Ml•ral Rldre H. McDo•ld 11 Mtnerw 57, 'l'llacanwaa \' al ill Mlalenllt, Porttmollth West 18 MIMiul•wa VIII 74, N~wM•• Meracloft If. M.-.. CrettwM 1'7 Mo•t llralthJ •• CII-Wu IIIDIM *•' v~rtton u. lUmaN u WllheOall lhWIJileWH 48. Macon Eatm4f Nail Trail N, 11pp Cll)' Bedi•I ·U Na.-arre Falrlelt 14, Trtwa)' e • New llo1ton IS, JrOIIton 8C Joe 41 In• Nf'W Concord GlfiM 13, Croolan.1Ue U New Plllla Hi1117, Medba B1pt 17 . Newark 53. Fr emont 41 a.,., . . Southern riddled the nets for 51 Rees. Southern, . now 11-2, plays percent as they canned 26-51, Kyger Creek next Friday at whlle hitting 2-10 from three • Charles W. Hayman gymnasium point ra nge , and hitting 18 of27 at in Raclne,while -Eastern. 5-8, the line. meets North Gailia· away. Eastern hit 19 of 59 was 0-6 Score by quarters: from the tri-Une, and hit 7-9 at the Southern ... .. .... .,. 20 26 17 13-76 line. Eastern ... .. ... ..... 15 6 16 8--45 Southern grabbedf 41 reSOUTHERN - Chris . Stout bounds , led by Turley's 12 and ·6-0-12, Dave Amburgey 4-1-1-12, Amburgey's 8, · while · Martin Shannon Ri!fle 5-5-15,Jeff Caldhauled in 8 of Easte rn's 34 and well 3-1-2-ll,Scott McPhail 0-0-0, )iendr!x 6. · Mike Amos 0-1 -1; Dave McMillin Southern · had 11 ·steal s, 14 2-0-4, Sltawn Cunningham 2-0-4, turnovers,and 11 fouls, . while KEnny Turley 2,.4-8, Shane Simi>· -Eastern had 7 steals, 16 turnov - son 0-0-0, Shawn Diddle 2-5-9, ers, and 22 fouls . Brent Shuler 0-0-0. TOTAU! Southern Won the reserve con2&-2-18-76. test 65-44, led by Chad Taylor EASTERN - Steve Horner with 17 markers,Brad Maynard 0-1-1, Mark Griffin 4-0-8, Tony added 14, Andy Baer 10, Todd He ndrix 3-2-8,Allen Tripp 0-2-2, Grindstaff 6, and Brent Shuler 8.For Eastern Kenny Caldwell Mike Martin 6-H4, Scott Filch -0-0-0, Shaun Savoy 4-0-8, . Chris had 12, Jason Hager 7, Jeff La nce 0-0-0, Jeff Johnson 1-0-2, Horner 7, and MAtt Finlaw 6. Chad Sinclair 0-0-0, Jay Reynolds Southern's reserves: are unde1-0-2. TOTI\LS 19-0.-7-45 feated at 12-0 under Coach Jay amongst jeers from the crowd, then canning the second with cheers. Southern lnbounded· the ball and foul resulted urf!ler the bucket, resulting in a sh,o wlng match-up turned fisticuffs ~hat emptied both benches and unfortunately some o! the stands.Aiter some time that scrape was resolved,however, moments later another brawl between fans developed thus prompting the cancellatiori of the game's end, the flnal ·betng 76-45. Ganie high honors went to Shannon Riffle with 15 points for SHS, while . Chris, Stout and Amburgey shared runner-up spots with 12 each. Caldwell added 11, Kel\ Turley 8, Shawn .Diddle 9 in a . great effort, Cunningham and McMillin four each. Michael Martin paced Eastern . with 14,Mark Griffin,Shaun Savoy, and Tony · Hendrix each added eight a nd Allen Tripp 2.. a By JIM SOULSBY the remainder of quarter one, Times-Sentinel Stall each team managed a run on the BELPRE . - Joy reigned su- other and Meigs found thempreme In Marauder territory selves trailing by four at the eight Fri4ay night as the lengthly, minqte mark. divisive labor dispute came to an Reminiscent ot the end and the Marauder round- Nelsonville-York game, Meigs bailers ended a losing streak as- struggled through the . second they dumped arch rival Belpre, frame fall ing behind by as many 88-86, in an .overtime contest. 1 as seventeen points. It appeared Ttie. lyrics of a once populaar a s if the ho,sts were going to make song , tell us "you gotta' have a rout or it and ice the game as · heart" and it was evident to the they took their biggest lead of the ecstatic Marauller followers · night (58-41) with 2:41 showing on . present that their boys had that the clock. plus the tenacity and petermlnaThe Marauders fought back as tlon they needed to avenge an Belpre hit a cold spell, getting earlier loss to the Golden Eagles. only six ·points In a four and one Meigs opened the scoring and half minute span while the took an early lead on goals by Marauders chalked up thirteen. Brent Bissell and John Burdette. With each team trading goals, Belpre answered with three of Meigs still trai'led by four with their own, however, to lead by '1:211effin regulation play. 1 one with just under four minutes i\t that point, Roger White of . gone in the first quarter. During the Eagles picked up his fourth personal and Bissell stepped to the line to can both charity tosses. Twenty two seconds later, following and Eagle turnover. Joey Snyder knotted the game at 78. Belpre then called a time-out and came back to go ahead op Tim Baker's shot for a two point bulge. White was whistled for his ,, ti!th foul on the play and Bartr.u m calmly hit two free throws to send tile game into overtime . Bissell and Chris Smith opened a fOI!I? point Meigs advantage In the extended contest but Baker and Troy Stukey retaliated for Belpre with a bucket each to again tie the game. There were · thirty three ticks remaining when Bissell hit another goal. Following misses by the Eagle's Swackhammer and Baker, Bissell once again took the ball downcourt and was hammered Marauders hitting on 33 of 60 2-0-1-5; Wot r ing 0-0-0-0 . for the foul. Showing great poise from the- field and the Eagles before a gym filled with scream- getting 33 of 59. At the foul line .' In the rese r ve contest, Belpre Ing fans, Bissell converted on the . Meigs canned 19 of 25 and the topped the Marauder s 59. to 48. For Meigs, Doug Stewa r t had 11 , two c~lty tosses and the Belpre five hit on 16 of 23. Marauders led 88-84 with five Betzlng 16, E ddie Crooks 11 , Box score: seconds remaining. A bucket by Humphreys 5, Baarton 3 and MEIGS (88) - Bartrum 9-1-8Stukey of the Eagles was anti- 29; Bissell 7-0-0-5-19; Brudette Clela nd 2. Woodburn led the climactic and Meigs came home 3:0-0-6; Snyder 3-0-2-8; Smith Belpre team with 22. with a hard-earned victory. Meigs had ·23 turnovers a nd 23 1-0-0-2; Neigle~ 2·2-2-12; Powe ll Meigs' Mike Bartrum led all 0-0-0-0; Baker 0-0'0-0; Durst rebcunds whil e the Li ttle Eagles scorers with 29 and S. McConkey 2-0-0-4 . pic ked up 27 rebound s a nd of Belpre had 26 to take second BELPRE (86) Stukey 5-0-2-12; · committed 13 turnover s. · place honors. Bartrum and Bis- S. McConkey 8-2-4-26; Baker The Maraude rs wlli play iheir sell swept the boards for 28 4-1-0-11; Roller 0-0-1'-1; White first home game of the se.a son rebounds between them ~s the 3-0-6-12; Swackhammer 3-1-0-9; Tuesday night agai·ns t t he Al exMarauders won in that depart- R. McConkey 4-0-2-10; Woodburn ander Spa r ta ns . · ment 36 to 26. Meigs committed 17 turnovers while the Eagles turned the ball over 24 times during the night. Both squads were fairly even in shooting percentage with the ' GIRLS Belpre (H) Jan 25 Alexander (H) Jan 28 Miller (H) Jan 30 Wellston (A) Feb 4 Fed-Hoc (H) Feb 8 Wellston !H) Feb 11 Southern tH) Feb 13 Eastern (A) Feb 15 The freshman season will not be completed and they will not participate in tournament play. North Gallia ... GIVING CHASE- Southern's Shannon Riffle (15) gives chase u Eastern's Marl! Griffin (23) looks to pass to teammate Steve Horner,ln the distance during Friday-night's game In Reedsville. The visitors took the match 78-45. · TIGHT DEFENSE - ·Kyger Creek's Chad Leach (14) CIO!;ely guard North Gallla forward Don Mays (22) as Leach tries to keep · Mays from the ball In Friday night's SVAC contest'!~ Cheshire. Such tight defense didn't keep Mays from scoring 12 points, some of them on back-door passes 'inside, as the Pirates edged the Bobcats 7'1::72. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) --- THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ·-------- · Logan rolls over JHS to _maintain loop lead I. · LOGAN - With nine players scoring, three in double figures, the Logan Chieftains downed the : : Jackson Ironmen 64-49 Friday • •• night to remain undel!!ated In SEOAL competition. ~' The Chiefs roared to a quick 14-4 lead and were never threa' tened by the Ironmen. as they posted quarter score . leads ot • 14-6, 32-17, and 46-32. Logan's Sam Eggleston scored 11 his game high 13 points in •• theoffirst half ·and junior Doug '. Stiverson dished out eight assists ·' to go with 12 points as the Chieftains climb to · 10-2 in ail games. The Chiefs shot 53 percent on 25 of 47 from the floor, made 14 of 20 at the line, and pulled dowQ 28 ' rebounds, nine by Stiverson . Jackson (now 0-6; 1·11) con•• .. .. .. ·- .. . ·. .. ... Friday's 1985 FORD F-250 4X4 TRUCK ·:-. ' Blue, 351 eng., 4 speed trans., PS, PB, Allii-FIVi stereo, sliding rear window, radial tires •. full size spare. gooseneck ball in bed, electric brake control, and morel · ' CLEAN LOCAL ONE-OWNER TRUCK! .. ' .' .- . '. ' •• :'·. • ~: < ·. •• nected on 20 of 44 (45 percent), converted six of 13at the line; and claimed 15 rebounds. The .box score: . JACKSON ('I)- Greg Harris 2-0-4; Tim James 1-1-3; Mike Abrams 8-2-18; Steve Walburn 0-3-3; Chuck Oliver 2-2-0-10; Chris Moyer 0-3-3; Chris Irwin 1-0-2; Doug Kidd 2-0-4; Mike Moore 1-0-2. TOTALS 17-2-9-49. · LOGAN (64) - Ooug Stiverson 5-2-12; Sam Eggleston 6-1-13; Jon Tompkins 3-6-12; Jerry Gabriel 2·0-4; Sean Spatar 3-1-7; Jose, Medina 2-2-6; Tim Moore 1-1-3; Randy Kuhn 2-0-4; Jim White 1-1-3. TOTAU! Zli-14-64. Score by quarters: Jackson 6 11 15 17-49 Logan 14 18 14 18-64 Reserve seore: Logan 38, Jack-. son 34. one-and-one, giving the hosts a 71-70 lead. On Kyger Creek' s next trip down the floor, Loveday got the ball inside, but failed to sink the ball. Burnette took the rebound and proceeded to take the ball the other way himself. However, KC's Alan Denney stole the ball from Glassburn and almost put the Bobcats in·position to create a cushion -of their own. KC's Denney went out of bounds in a scramble for the ball, setting up a successful short jumper by the B,ucs' Denney wilh 1:38 to play. The Pirates then went up 72-71. With 44 seconds left, Bradbury was fouled qgaln, and after , missing the first shot. he connected on the second, tying the score at 72. However, KC's De'nney fouled Mays, sending the Pirate forward to the foulllne on a one-and-one with 26 seconds left. Mays sank both baskets, giving the Pirates the victory. Of North Gallia's 27 rebounds, Blackburn, Burnette and Denney had six each. Lovepay had 15 of . Kyger Creek's 27 rebounds North Callia shot 10 out of 15 from the foul line, whlle Kyger Creek was 15 of 23 from the stripe. North Gallia will host Eastern Tuesday night. Kyger Creek travels upriver to take on Southern in Racine. NORTH GALLIA (74) - Den- COLONY THEATER Continued from C -2 RIDENOUR 985-3307 l I ·-. CHESTER . ALAS -K A DEP0$1T BY JANUARY 31 AND .: ., .. 11'-.. air cond., :HIL~SBORO TRAILERS: We have an excellent selection of HIAaboro. trailers 8o trudl beds in stodl with some extra specials on left-over modelsll • ALASKA CRUISE Ho•ts: Bob & Jan MortoO: June 11-18 • Fly from Columbus to Vancouver to board Holland Amer ica's m ~ Nieuw Amsterdam. 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TOTAU!- 29·2-lo.JB-74 KYGER C1lEEK (72) -Loveday 9-0-12-4-30; Bradbury! 10-0-42'24; Leach 0-3-0-3-9; Denney 2-1-0-2-7; Reee 1-0-0-2-2; Hodge 0·0-0-1-0. TOTALS- 22-4-lG-14·72 Score by quarters: North Gallla ...... 20 20 17 17-74 Kyger Creek ...... 20 12 2~ 18-72 Retierve game North Gailia 47, Kyge~ Creek 41 ' Top scorers- Hammel (North Gailia), 16 points. Sipple (Kyger Creek), 13 points. ' ' X- TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE •' MOTOR CAR BROKERS Rad. FERRELL AUTHORIZED DEALER . BULK TANKS AND CYLINDERS · . Revised Marauder basketball .schedule: BOYS Alexander (H) Jan 26 ·, Pt.Pleasant (A) Jan 30 Warren (A) Feb 2 Wellston (H) Feb 5 Logan (H) Feb 6t Athens (H) Feb 9 Fed-Hoc (H)Feb i2 Vinton Co.(H) Feb 13 Fed-Hoc !A) Feb 16 Miller <H) Feb 19 · Nel-York (H) Feb 20 North Gallia snaps losing streak, 7 4-72 connected on both of.these foul shots, putting the hosts ahead 62-61 with 6: 24 to play. On the Bucs' next trip down the floor, backup forward Blaine Gilmore, who is a Pirate co-captain, was fouled and was given a chaQce to · regain the . lead . He missed the ·first free throw, but made the · · second, tyh'ig the game at62. The Pirates regained the lead with a short jump shot by Burnette, putting the vis! tors ahead 64-62. Leach dialed long distance with a three-pointer to put the 'Cats back on top 65-64. Burnette followed that with a short jumper to give the Bucs a 66-65 lead. After Bradbury got loose Inside anil took a back-door pass for a layup to put the 'Cats up 67-66, Burnette played savior again, this time driving for a layup to put North Gallla ahead 68-67 with 4:17 to play. Denney temporarily ended the see-saw battle by hitting a short jumper to give the Bucs a 70-67 lea'd, after Leach missed a one-and-one shot with 3: 54 to p!a'y. , Bradbury connected on a short jumper ai the 3: 26 mark to cut the Pirate lead to 70-69. Almost a minute later, Pirate junior Benjl · Blackburn fouled Bradbury, giving the 6-5 senior the opportunity to cash In on the one-and-one. Bradbury sank both ends of the Continued on C-3 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 8 bUSIDISS"'" l . Other Building Size• ' and Optlollt Aytlllble .. ' ' $4444 .· '. ' •• ·' . L . .. -·' ' ' ' ' ' ,, �.. Paga C-4-Sundey l'IITtu Santinel Bench helps Gallipolis .post 11th hardwood win of season Warren Local placed two play- all night. GALLIPOLIS - One ' might GAHS led 15-8 after one quarers In double figures, led by Brett have called II the "Osborne ter. Warren rallied from a 17·8 Raugh's 23 markers. Sophomore ~hutfle " the way Galllpolls basdeficit to cut the margin to five, ketball coach Jim :.osborne transfer (Belpre) Kev Faus· 19-14 (5:46) In the second period shuffled players In and out of the naugh added 12. and after falling behind 23-14 The Warriors ·connected on 20 lineup against vlsltlpg.' Warren (4: 46) blanked the Gallians 8·0 to of 47 field goal attempts (43 Local friday. . .,. cut the Devils lead to one, 23-22, The Blue DevUswon. ·Go-49, but percent) and nine of 12 charity with 1: llleft In the half. Tbomas' had to rely on \)enclf support to tosses. Warrenhad 25 rebounds, 1\v!> charity tosses gave GAHS a N:'COrd victory nu111ber 11 In 13 seven by Kev Clem and six. by 25-22 halftime advantage . . . Raugh. WLHS had 12 turnovers. s.tarts this winter . • Gallla outscored the 8-2 during Galllpolis was up 4·0 and 6-2 ' The Galllails remained onethe first two minutes of the third half game behind Logan In the before Warren tied It all 6-all period before Warren again Southeastern Ohio League title !2:25) In the first stanza. It was on C-5 Continued ihe only time the score was tied chase with a 5-1 record. Coach Ed Johnston's Warriors dropped to 3-10 ov.e rall and 1-5 inside the SEOAL. •. . " With orie or two exceptions, we never really were In sync," said Osborne, adding, "We had · some boys· out most of the week because of Illness." .. Osborne said illness, coupled with the Gallians' early foul problems and Warren's aggress ive play during the first half ' )nade it a lot closer game than the final score indicates ." Osborne concluded, "It was a nice-one to win. We got a chance to · play several boys under pressure. I'm sure it helped t!lem." Osborne shuttled eight players in and out on the GAHS lineup during the first three and one half periods before pulling away. · · Ga lllpolis placed !our players in double figures, led by Mark Berklch's 18 points {lnd nine rebounds.. Jason Thomas finished with 14, Mark Kimble 12 a·nd Bill Evans 11. : Tim Neville scored two points. David Todd failed to score and picked up two rebounds. Both, along with Berkich were Ill most of the week. Joe Owens. Todd Casey and Dennis McGuire were c lied on !or support ac'tion and the juniors turned in goad perfor..mances under pressure. ·The Galllans co.nnected on 24 of !11 field goa l attempts for 47 percent, nine of 12 charity tosses FULL HELD IN CHECK - Gallla's Bill Evans ( 11, lefl) held Warren's Benjle Full (21) to six points In Frl!lay's 60-49 GABS for 75 percent and collected 27 rebo und s. GAHS had 11 league victory over the visiting Warriors. turnovers. ' january. 24, 1988 ~-'-Middlepor1-Gei11Poais, Ohio-Point Plaasent, W.Va. SEO standings Friday's scores SEO, OPPONENTS (All Garnes) TEAM I w L p OP W.h eelersburg ... 11 0 785 574 Portsmouth .: . .' .. 11 1 957 714 Gallipolis .......... ll 2 809 668 Southern ...........ll 2 1115 762 Logan ... ....... .....10 2 665 574 ·Chesapeake ..... .10 2 827 665 Waverly ........... 10 3 822 681 Athens .............. 6 5 753 687 South Point. ....·.. 5 6 754 789 M arletta....... .... 6 7 801 850 West ................. 5 8 883 859 Pt. Pleasant :.. .. 3 7 ' 633 685 Warren·........... .. 3 10 747 881 · . Greenfield ........ 2 11 642 , 759 Jackson ............ 1 )l 590 841 New... f . . IS, E P..U• U foH Nlltl •. Wf'll Bra.ell D N•tdlaatcbnere Iii, ow Fort M lol) Nortll ca•a1t, t.llliovUifoll Notdl Cali6a Gkl(tatii'J, NtoWPhU.U Ntftll ('o.I"HIU'JI,NewlltciYM.. 4'2 Nerd! G•lll.l '21, Kn:rr fret"k 1! Nerd~ Olm*ll ..... F•,tntf'W 411> Nenll VI.._ n, Gra.. vlew 11 Nenllw... '21. Wo.. lll~ t5 Norwalll8t Pallll •· "y~·not& &8 Oalr. Glea (WVa) lt, !Inver I.Atcal IS Oak RID '21, SJ-rrune. Val -18 OberHa •• lteyi&Me tl · Obkl Dul Sl, Maraaatlla Olr 1'2 Olmlltd Fall!. '7t, ..\¥oft LaM 41 OntariO~, Me•t Gilead H 0rll"IOII \.bY IS, Napolfoe S7 "'" ' PandoN-GIItloa .fiS0 .\rudla H ) Pldrk:k Hury et, llry.. 4R Perf') 71, Ne-'•1'7 II Pei'I')'Jihul"l N, BowD111: G~n S.. Peler!lb•ll S,ri111U. BerCtr W• n Re• " Peld8vllllr fl. Hlllo• 5I •Ford •Mercury ·- - (SEOAL VARSITY-) Team W L P Logan ................. . 6 0 365 Galllpolls ............. 5 1 351 Athens ..... .. . .......... 3...3 .. 3~~ Marietta .......... .. ...3 3 376 Warren ................ l 5 330 Jackson ..... .... ...... 0 6 311 T01TALS 18 18 2129 Friday's scores Gallipolis 60 Warren 49 Marietta 64 Athens 57 · Logan 64 Jackson 49 •Lincoln . (FOI'III~ . Melt Ferdl OP 302 282 377 ·358 398 412 2129 71 Volvo . ··!o!i!~I:L 5 spotdi. ~ffM radio. Good ·. · •. WAS '1495 $995 ~OW ; I' . 8 7 Ranaer Super Cab XLT . ..o·w· Sl 1,500 . . • ......1.i... 1 cyl.. s Sjlitd. air ..... . _ . AM/FM/storoo, like ntw cond. WAS '12.500 . . .. (SEOAL Reserves) TEAM W ' L P OP Logan ..... , ............ 5 1 294 265 Warren .. . ,.......... .. 4 2 279 251 Marietta .............. 4 2 281 272 Athens ................. 2 4 269 273 Jackson ............. .. 2 4 237 273 . Galllpolis ............. 1 5 253 279 TOTALS 18 18 1613 1613 Friday's scores Warren 42 Gallipolis 40 Logan 38 Jackson 34 Marietta 37 Athens 34 . Tuesday's games: Pt . Pleasant a t Barboursville So uth Point at Chesapeake ·unloto a't Greenfield .Jackson at Westfall Logan at Marion -Franklin Nels-York at Athens 87 Tempo GL · · · · 4 dr., 6 cyl;, auto.,air cond. AM/FM/stereo. 14,000 milts. WAS '8995 74 Chev. C-60, 2 Ton 350 ongine, 5 .,..d Irons., 2 sptod olio, 33,000 actual .miles with grain bed, WAS •5995 ' IIOVI.$ 7995 5 NO'II"' $49ft ~ SEE 101 ROSS FOR THE liST DEAL IN Tlli AREAl . STAU RT. 93 OAK HILL, OHIO 614-682-7731 - ·MASON Big Blacks down Highlanders, 55-48 . . By MATT ROBERTSON to a deafening pitch as the Big • Times-Sentinel Staff Blacks built up the final lead. POINT PLEASANT - Host · Hensley started out the quarter Point Pleasant .defeated the . for Point shooting two points In Hun tington •East Highlanders, foul shots, but the Highlanders :\5-48. in a PAC Eight Confere nce a nswered with six straight points tilt Friday night. of their own. " 'OUI' kids wanted it worse than Sayre then keyed the Big ttieir kids," PPHS Coach Larry · Blacks' comeback. Sayre hit a Markham said. three-point shot to close the gap ."We played harder than they to44-42, grabbed two quick points did from opening tip-of! to the on a steal, and hit another three-point shot to give the Big last shot ." . Ma rkham •aid he was happy Blacks. the lead, 47-44, with 2:22 with the way that Casey Hill and remaining in the game. Scott Vickers rebounded for the East then committed two fouls Big Blacks. "With kids as big as . that allowed Vickers to hit two E:as t's were. and we were only .foul shots and Roach to hit two foul shots. extending the Big 0 t rebounded by one." · The guards . Markham said, Blacks ' lead. By this point in the game, the star ted out cold , but made the crowd was on their feet, yelling, points when the team needed them. "We got goad play !rom cheering and whistling. the bench. it was a rea l team East, desperate, continued to effort," Markham said. foul, and gave Point five more Markham added that part of trips to the charity stripe. tlie wi n was due to the defensive Sayre. Hill and Roach each pla y of Hill. who held Torrey extended the Big Blacks' lead Baker, 6-8, to J4 points. Baker from the foul line. . Markham and Assistant Coach had been averaging 25 points a game. . Dave Bodkin each fini shed the The High landers jumped off to game with a big gi'in, remembera ti-0 lead the in the first quarter lng the stomping that East dealt before PPI:IS the Big Blacks a year ago- more battled back to.knot the cou nt a t than 40 points. · 6-a ll. It was 23-20. PPHS at The lead ing rebounders for halftime and 38-37, East. going Point were Hill with 11 and into the final period. Vickers wi,th 10, Roach had three ·· The croivd. seda te through rebounds, ·sayre had two and most of the first three quarter s. Hensley had one. sensed victory, and let the The junior varsity squad for pla yers on the floor know It. The Point Pleasant didn' t fare as well noise lc\'el in the gy m slow ly rose as the varsity squad, however. It fell to East, 54-42. The leading scorer for the junior varsity squad was Brian Wamsley with 11 points, Stephen Henry had nine points. Steve Trippett had six points , Darren Wamsley and Shawn Foglesong had five - points each, Rich Reymond had four points and Keith Gravely had two points. The JV squad shot 35 percent from the floor and only21 percent from the free throw line. East shot 41 percent from the floor and 69 percent from the free throw line. Tl)e Big Blacks will be. back-in action on Tuesday when they travel to Barboursville, again ori Friday when they ho~t Wahama and on Saturday when they host Meigs. POINT PLEASANT (55) Hensley 1-4-4-18; Sayre r2-2-4-14; Hill 4-0-2-10; Roach 2-0-3-5; VIckers 1-0-2-4; Miller 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 11-6-15-55 HUNTINGTON EAST (48) Baker 7-0-0-14: Huff 7-0-0-14; Jones 3-0-2-8; Gartin 2-0-0-4; McComas 2-0-0-4; Craig 0-0-2-2; McGinnis 1-0·0-2. TOTALS _;_ 2~0-4-48 Score by quarters PPHS ....... .' ........ 6 17 14 18-55 East.. ....... r........ 6 14 18 10-48 Reserve game Huntington East 54, Point Pleasant 42 Top scorers - Brian Lucas (East). 21 points. Brian Wamsley t Point), 11 points. ' Sptclal Special Prices Good Thru Prices GoociThru Feb. 29, 1988 Feb.29, 1988 16 1-''X26" Wide High Thru 43"X72" Wide High 1 installed' All Vinyl7/8" ThermopaneThermobreak, This Yop Quality Window Has A15 Year Warranty. •Applies to normal installation $ave · Now! -· Reserve gam,e Symmes Valley 49, Oak Hlll30 Top scorers Justice (Symmes Valley), 15 points . Willis (Oak Hill ), 10 points. 0-1·1: Hayes, 0-1-1. TOTALS 11-1·11-48. Score by quarters OakHI11 ............ 25"22 11 13-71 Symmes'Valley .19 11 10 8-48 fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Low Bock Pain Neck Pain & Stiffness Hel!doche Muscle Spasm Whiplash Sports Related Injuries Don't suffer il"dlessly. Chiropraetic Care can help. Call for an appointmenJ . today. MeiJIS County Chiropractic Chnic MODEL 330 STANDARD EQUIPMENT: ed 'de f . {Alsoseepogi,22 .J . Desll;ln to prav1 easeo p T' , G Welded and halidting under a wide variety . • rmer IP, as . . of cutting c()nditions. thip mid- . Sprocket Ti~ guide bars . range SIIW fe~tures apowerful • Vtbrat!O~ osolahon . . . 3.3cu. in. engine. lt's tight in • . Autamatoc chaon ooilng weight wi)h a profeSJiional • Professoonal style front and design that1ncorporates the rear handguards most up-~te features with • CD ognohO(l ,. built-in performance and • Multo-chamber Softone (nuffler et . bil'ty.' roat . • Raker lll'".se11es 38 chain chromed 992·2168 Hours by Appointment f .. '" . _________ . .... Bench ' '. Continued from C-4 closed the gap - this time to • three - 35-32 - with 3: 05 left in ~ the third. ":. From that point on, the Galllans regained their earlier seas(\n :f form, blitzing the Warriors 10-2 • to take a 45-34 lead Into the final n~· quarter. • Osborne began clearing his ·• bench with three minutes left '•, after GAHS had built up a !t 15-polnt advantage. ~ Gallipolis will see double duty ~ this weekend. Friday. GAHS .; plays at Athens. Saturday, the : Devils journey to Portsmouth. ~ Warren played at BelpreSatur; day night. Friday, the Warriors .- play at Jackson. ~ In Friday's reserve game, ~- GAHS spotted the Little Warriors ~- a 10-0advantage, then came back 'Ito post quarter leads 20-19 at :! halftime and 30-29 after three ; quarters. if · Warren came back to cop a ~: 42-40 victory, Icing the game on i. SEASON •ALL - ' ' ~ Replacement Windows Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page:....C-5 Do you suffer from: Marietta .tops Athens ~ $200 Friday night. OAK HILL (71)' - Howell. 9-0-18; Faye, 3-3-0-13; Rawlins, 6-0-12; Hale, 5-0-10; Copas,4-0-8; Coon, 0-2-2; Miller, 1-0-2; Morgan, 1•0·2: Ward, 1-0-2: TOTALS 30-3-2·71. SYMMES VALLEY (48) :White, 5-0-10; Tibbs, 3-3-9; McCarty, 3-2-8; Schneider, 4-0-8; Pernestl. 1-2-4; Miller, 0-1-0-3; Cade, 1-0-2; Mootz, 0-2 -2; K~pp, PATRIOT - Senior forward 13; Brumfield 3-0-4-2 -10; Stitt ~ The Oaks, now 8-1 In t~ SVAC, Scott Rankin. was crowned king 5-0-0·2-10; R. Swain 3-0-1-4-7; G. will play their next game agal~st of the court with a 32-polnt Johnson 0-1-0-2-3; Jeilklns0-0-2-2- visiting Southwestern next Fri!\COring barrage that led Hannan 2; T. Johnson 0-0-2-0-2; J . Swain day night . The VIkings will take Trace to an 80·74 win over 0-0-1-0-1; Cremeens 0-0-0-3-0. TOtheir 2-7 leijgue mark to MercerSouthwestern Friday night. TALS- 31-l-1$-20-80 ville to face Hannan Trace next Rankin scpred half of his points .SOUTHWESTERN (74) In the third quarter, which pulled Walker 4-0-9-5-17; McNeal 8-0-0t~Je Wildcats down from eight fo a 3-16; Mershon 4-2-2-5-16; Hively Wahama box score· one-point lead. "We ran out of 5-0-0-4-10; Bryant 3-0-1-0-7; Dar' steam," said Highlander coach nell 2-0-2-2-6· Cemlnl 1-0-0-1-2· SPENCER (68) Bowen ' ' Gregg Dee!, whose cagers fell to White 0-0-0-1-0. TOTALS - 27-2· . 2-5-0-19; Brannon 5-1-0-13; Harri1·9 In t!Je.leaglle. 14,21•74 son 4-0-3-11; Lane 4-0-0-8; Mace Score by quarters ·· Wildcat senior Chris Petro also 3-0-1-7; Salvucci 3-0-0-6; Powell provided a boost tor the visitors' · Hannan Trace ... 17 11 18 24-80 1-0-0-2; Prine 1-0-0-2. TOTALSattack, with 13 points. Senior Southwestern ..... 12 24 19 19-74 23-6-4-68 Reserve game !llchard Stitt and junior Tim WAHA,MA (65)- Bumgarner Hannan Trace 51, Southwest - 9-1-0-21 ; Goodnlte 8-0-4-20; Brumfield scored 10 points each. · Senior center Rick Swain, who ern 47 Grimm 5-0-0-10; Davis 3-0-3-9; only had seven points, had·nlneof . Zuspan 1-0-0-2; Noble 1-0-0-2; Oaks 71 Vikings 48 the Wildcats' 29 rebounds. Roush 0,0-1 -1. TOTALS- 27-1-8WILLOW WOOD - Oak Hill • Junior forward Mike Walker 63 led the Highlanders with .17 won Its seventh straight game Score by quarters points. Teammates Shawn with a 71-48 decision over Spencer ........ ..... 14 18 16 17-68 McNeal, who had 13 of of th'e Symm'es Valley Friday night. Wahama ... : ........ 9 19 21 9-65 Highlanders 23 rebounds, and · .The Oaks' Brian Howell was Reserve gaame )!>ave Mershon scored ' 16 po,l nts · ~lng of the floor, as I:le was one of S~ncer 58, Wahama 47 only four' players on the c.o urt each. · .· . · , Top scorers · Warlik . : The Wildcats were 32 of 68 from scoring In double figures . He led (Spencer ), 15 points . Woad (Wathe floor and '15 of 24 from the all scorers with 18 points. hama), 17 points. Teammates Eric Faye, who Stripe. The Highlanders went 29 of 62 from the field and 14 for 22 had 13 points, provided some of the offensive thrust for the Oaks, fi-om the line. To appear Jan. 26 : Hannan Trace will host as did junior Jedd Rawlins (12 Symmes Valley Friday night. points) and senior Mike Hale (10 EAST . MEIGS - The world Southwestern will travel to Oak points. famous Harlem All-Stars will play the Eastern faculty this Senior pivot Joe White was HIU Friday-night. HANNAN TRACE (80) - - high man far the VIkings, with 10 comi ng Tuesday at Eastern High School, Jan. 26. beginning at' 8 Rankin 16-0-0-2-32; Pe,tro 4-0-5-3- points. p.m . A grade school game between Tuppers Plains and Chester will preceed the game at 6 p.m. . ' MARIETTA - Doug ~ntz Herb with 13 points. tallied 26 points and pulled down Decamanada paced Athens 24 rebounds Friday night In with 21 points and Thaden Brlent leading the Marietta .Tigers to a added 16. 64-57 SEOAL victory over the Marietta shot26of62 (41.9), hit Athens Bulldogs. 11 of 18 charity throws, and The 6-7 Bentz accounted for netted 38 rebounds. .most of his points and rebounds Athens finished with a 39.7 on second and third efforts <tverage on 23 of 58, swished 10 of following missed shots as the 14 free throws, and grabbed 31 Tigers climbed Into a tie with rebounds , 10 by Brlent. Athj!ns (3-3) for third place In Box score: l,~ague ·s tandings, ATHENS (57)- poug Skinner . -The visiting 'Bulldogs had 4-0:8; Scott Stricklin 0-2-2; Corey worked Into a 46·411ead with two Corrigan · 2-0-4; Thaden Brlent minutes remaining In the third 7-2-16; Matt Creer 3-0-6; Scott quarter, but were outscored 23-16 Decamanlda }6-1-6-21. TOTALS over the next 10 minutes. 22-1·1tJ.57. , • A Thaden Brlent goal with 2: 57 MARiETTA (64) - - Mike :; left pulled AHS to within one Roach 2-0-4: Eric Erb 0-1-0-3; -, (55-54) but Justin Herb canned Justin Herb 4·5-13; Brent -i five of six free throws dawn the McKenna 6-2-14; Mike Wharff 't stretch to maintain the margin. 2-0-4; · Doug Bentz 11-4-26. TO': • Marietta had built a 62-54 lead TALS 2~1-11·114 . :.: belpre Scott Decamlnada's three Score by quartel'!l: '!' point goal reduced the margin to Athens 16 18' 12 11-57 ')\sev,en In the flnal ·10 seconds .of Marietta 18 15 14 17-64 ;)' play: Reserve score: Marietta 3'7, Joining Bentz In double. figures Athens 33 ~- were Br,e nt r.J;cKenna with 14 and ' Orn1Ue 11:·cana1 Fulton. NW 11 Otbuu Glandert It, Llmil Batt! f.l Otiawa 'HIUoU. EVeqreeli S4 Ottavlne•s. Miller C1tyU 4hlord Talawanda fl. Ml-mllh111110 Paine11 Harwy If, AliMa billa .lo .. T7 PaJnP• tuwrlUde 11, ..Uht Harttor U R Pomeroy-Middleport-.Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Wildcats, Oaks, post SVAC cage ·wins over Friday foes Nl'WC4U1W!~• .&-1. Jewru-Sclo D Friday non·SEO results: Fairland 63 South Point 62 (ot) Chesapeake 67 Buffalo 48 Minford 82 West 78 Portsmouth 88 Ashland 69 Pt. Pleasant 55 East 48 Southern 76 Eastern 45 · Wheelersburg 92 Northwest 65 Waverly 77 Valley 37 Hillsboro 66 Greenfield 46 • January, 24. 1988 -single free throws by Rick Rhodes (0: 36) and Curt Plummer (0: 24). Gallla had a chance to win or tie It at the gun, but th.e final Blue Imp missed Its target. _,, Varsity box: WARREN LOCAL (49) Raugh, 10-3-23; Hughey, 0-0-0; Clem, 1-2-4; Full, 3-0-6; Nichol son, 0-0-0; Biddinger, 1-0-2; Fausnaugh, 5-2-12; Barnes, 0-2-2; Foss, 0-0-0; Plummer, · 0-0-0; .Neville. 0-0-0. TOTALS 20-9-49. GALLIPOLIS (60) - Berklch, 8-2-18; Neville, 1-0-2; Thomas, 5-4-14; Todd, 0-0-0; Evans, 4-1-011; Klmbles, 2-2-2:12; McGuire, 0-0-0; Casey, 0-1-1; Anderson, 0-0-0; Owens, 1-0-2; Cornett, 0-0-0. TOTALS 21·3-9-60. By quarters: Warren ........... .. . 8. 14 12 15-49 Gallipolis .........,.. 15 10 2o 15-60 Reserve score - Warren 42 Gallipolis 40. 00 Call For Free Estimates WE ALSO STOCK A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SEASON•ALL REPLACEMENT STORM DOORS 1114"X Full VIew or' . Self Storing Storm Doors $200 . • installed Once you've seen and handled acustom-tit Season·AII door, you11 never consider the storm doorl often tound on sale at discount stores. ACRYLAMB . If you want quality craltmanship &products from a dependable, locally owned company with over 16 years of service to the Tri· County area call on Point-Mason Auto Glass! SUI' COVER It's A ~~~=~.- • • • • • I !e!~!! ·cusro• Great Time For Wheel Horse Power. $32,500 IUILT HOMES Mon. thru Fri. I to I Satvrday I to 6 S•day 9 to 5 3 bedroom, 1 Yz baths For more information Phone . .... 614·698·6189 \ • HOUIS: ,BlUM ' - SILVU BRIDGE PLAZA •• PH. 446·9335 • '•' DAVE •cHAIL - UIAGII .. ....,prtoo,_,_ .................- - - -. tii·IH1 • l, '· -· \. ••• I '· •' 'I �C-6-'Sunday Times- Sentinel Hannan cops 68-60 win over OVCS five GALLIPOLIS- Mike " Bird" grief In the Wildcats' loss io the WoodsandDavtdConradhadone Wilson led the way for the Defenders earlier this season, · each. . Wilson also topped the list of Hannan Wildcats' victory over was shut down to five additional the Ohio Valley Christian De· points. The Defenders game rebounders with 18, followed by fenders Friday night·. 68-60. ground to a halt and that led to a Woods with 10 and a team total of Hannan was down 12·5 in the Hannan comeback. 36 rebounds. first quarter when, with 4:35 Wilson led that comeback with The Defenders were led in remaining Coach Larry 'May- 38polnts,22intheflrsthalland16 scoring by Chris Patterson with nard calied time out and put a · in the second half. Charlie 21 points, Keenan was held to 13 containment defense, a triangle· Hagley had 14points, Roy Dalton points, Shanon Gillian had 10 two, on John Keenan. Keenan, · had 10, Tony Young and Brent points, Eric. Keenan had six who had caused Hannan a lot of Holley had two each and Troy · ' ALLG~:c stan~::~ma . . . 3 4J 1 457 points and Brady Johnson and Barry Call had five points each. . Hannan shot 46 percent from the floor, 26-57, and 64 percent from the tree throw line, 14·22. Hagley hit two three-pointers for the Wildcats. TheDefendersshot37percent 23-62 from the floor and 62 percent, 5-8, from the foul Une. The Hannan junior · varsity made It a sweep of the Defender~ with a 44-3.2 win. . Wayne Allen andMark Jenkins topped the llst of Hannan scorers With eight points each, . Chris facemyer and Don Tolllver had seven points, Jason Ball had five points, Chris Shull had four, Tony Edmonds had three and Lloyd Holley had two points . The Wildcats record, the best In Mason County, went to 6-4 with the win and theJV record went to 3·5. The Wildcats will be back tn· action on Friday when they play , Teays Valley Christian and again . on Satunfay night when they· travel to Kyger Creek . . Hannan won the reserv~:game, 44-32. 600th coaching win DELPHOS, Ohio (UPii Delphos St. John's Bob Arnzen recorded his -600th career coach· !ng victory Friday night when his · boys high school basketball team defeated New Knoxville, 74-43. · Arnzen, 60, is third on the state's all-time win list behind Paul Walker of Middletown (695 victories) and Charles Ash of Canton South (636) . Both Walker and Ash are retired. . Arnze'n , who guided his team to the Class A state championship in 1983, has a 600·242 record In 38 years at St. John's. 'fEAM W L p OP Eastern .. .. .. ....... 2 8 404 506 Southern .... ....... ll 2 1115 757 Kyger Creek ...... 1 8 324 440 Hannan Trace .. 11 3 ·1000 890· TOTALS 38 39 3517 3$17 Oak lim ..... .... .. 10 2 826 718 Friday's games North Gallta ..... 7 7 896 1055 North Gallta 74, Kyger Creek 72 Eastern :.. ....... .. 5 8·. 867 968 Hannan Trace 80, Southwestern Kyger Creek.... . 5 9 887 891 74 Symmes Valley 4 9 sc:: 1020 Southern 76, Eastern 45 Southwestern .... 2 12 805 1039 Oak Hill 71, Symmes Valley 48 J SVAC ONLY Next Friday's games \.u_ (Varilly) . Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace TEAM w L p OP Kyger Creek at Southern Southern ..... .. .. ..... 9 1 899 560 Eastern at Nortfl Gallta Oak Hill ...... ........8 1 654 548 Soutljwestern at Oak Hill Hannan Trace .. ...8 2 751 645 r---..._--'------------------~---------,----'Eastern ... ... ...... .. .4 6 678 762 North Gallia ..... .. .4 6 667 748 Symmes Valley ... 3 7' 649 815 Kyger Creek .... .... 2 8 573 625 Southwestern .... .. .1 9 597 765 TOTALS 89 39 5468 M68 SVAC (Reserves) TEAM W L POP Southern ......... ... 10 0 591 . 430 Hannan Trace . .. 9 1 532 379 Oak Hill .. ......... . 5 4 336. 372 Southwestern ..... 5 5 439 ·461 Symmes Valley . 4 6 434 446 .J I ~1 ( '() B B Chc,rold •Oidsmobile•Cadillac SECOND .. ·~ PATTERSON TAKES SHOT..,. OVCS senior Chris Patterson ( 10) takes a shot as Hannan Wildcat Mike "Bird" Wilson (20) watches In Friday night's game In Galllpolls. Wilson led aU scorers with 40 points, whUe Patterson sank 21 for the night. The Wildcats downed the Defenders 68-60. .' ' ·NIVBRSA__RJY LYNE ...:E: ..TER SCHEDULE WEEK OF JANUARY !4, 1988 DATE-GYMNASI\JM POOL Ja ey . 24-1 -3 p.m . .'OpE>n Rf'<' ..................................... ... ... .... ..... 1-3 p.m./Open Swim 6-8 p.m .!Co1legP Rec .............................................. 6-8 p.m. !College Swim J a n. 2:>-6-8 p.m ./ Collegf' R(>C ........................_....... .. .. 12: 30-1: 30 p.m./Fitness Swim ························- ~·- ······ ········ ························ ' ·········· G-8 p.m .!Collegp Swim -Jan . 2b-5:00 p.m,./REDWOMEN VS. MT. VERNON . .12: JO.l: 30 p.m./Fitness Swim 7o 30p.m .!REDME N VS. TIFFIN ... ... .......... ,.. ........ c... ..... .. .......... ... .Ciosed Jan . 27--8-10 p.m./College Re c ................. ............. ..12: 3(1..1 : 30 _p .m./Fitness Swim .. ... .......,. .. ,, .............-.. .. :.. ·····-······ ·· ······· ·· ··· ··· ······ ... .. S-10 p.m./CollegE' Swim ' Jan. 28- 7: 30 p.m ./ REDME N VS, WIL MI NGTON .. ., .. 12: 30-1: 30 p.m.!FitllE'Ss Swim . ................ ... .... ........... .. ............ ................... ... ........ ... Closed Jan . 29-6-8 p.m ./Open Rrc ......... .......... ................... 12: 30-1: 30 p.m./Fitness Swim ... ....................... ..................... ......... .. ......... .... ......... 6--8 p.m ./Open Swim Jan . 30-1 ·3 p.m./Open RPC" ...................... .. .... ....................... . 1·3 p.m ./Open Swim Jan . 31- 1·3 p. m./Opl'n RPC" .......... .. .......... ...... ..... ..... 1-3 p.m./Open Swim 1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY 2 Door, fully equipped, 1 owner, excellent 'condition. Must see to appreciate• . . SALE ALL 87 .Oids &Chevrolets IN STOCK· ' $7,900 00* '·*UNDER MARVIN ·KElBAUGH 371-6214 INVOICE ' 00 ' $1,000.00 DISCOUNT + $1,000. 00 JIM COB-B CASH REBATE ' It never fails: This time of year - every year - ' ALL '88 C and I< Trucks oo· $ CASH BACK 308 E. Main St. · Located at Pleasant Valley Hosp!al. Porn Pleasant. WI/ . ' . 675-992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m~-8:00 p.m., Tues. • Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m., Sst 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m., Sun. 1~ p.m.-5:00p.m. *Includes F Rebates Comi January. 24, 19$8 . '84 Lumber is remod~led for customers· Money Ideas .Where securities are bought and sold . . "Not only will we be able to GALLIPOLIS FERRY - 84 Lumber In Gallipolis Ferry, W. accomoda te homeowners In each Va. , has taken on a bright, new step of qulldlng and remodeling, look! .but we are now able · to readily After being closed for exten· serve the needs of the contrac· slve_remodeling, the showroom tor", continued Gallaher. and l)lil)ber yard reopened re' 'When I started 84 Lumber cently to provide full service to thirty years ago, I was a both dQ·lt · yourse.Jfers and contractor looking for a full · contractors. · servi c e, reasonably -pr ice d ''We have made improvements ' lumber yard" , expl a ined Joe: and additions to this store that Hardy, owner and founder of'84 wlll improve customer service Lumber. "This remodeled store and satisfaction by leaps-and- Is the culmination of that plan to bounds", said, Bob Gallaher, provide the best In the business . Our Increased producl selection manager of the store. . Gallipolis . By ST~N EVANS Issues of municipal and federal GALLIPOLIS - A securities government Issuers : Stocks e)(change is an · listed on the exchanges may,ln l.ated !market some Instances, also be traded . place wher over the counter. stocks, bonds, ·· Over-the-counter trades are options and war· not concluded vla two-way auc· ran_ts are bQught tion, as on a registered exchange. and sold . When you buy a security over the New York Stock counter, we at The Ohio ComE .)( change pany wlll buy It directly from a (NVSE) dealer, or market maker. in the Ttie New York Stock Exchange · particular security. This is a Is the nation 's largest registered negotiated trade. ·D ealers themsecurities exchange. Its 1,336 selves set prices at which they niembers trade regularly In the ; will buy or sell the security. They GALLIPOLIS- Central Trust option to request a loWer rate 36 billion shares of the common earn their profits through the Is offering home buyers a new .. anyUme after the 12th month and preferred stock of 1,570 listed spread between bids and Offers . . option In mortgage financing- a following the date of the Joan, up companies . Tra'ding is also con' 30-year fixed rate loan with a to 60 months following that date, For example. \"hen a dealer ' dueled in 3,057llsted bond Issues. bids 43 and offers at 44, he has a built-in opportunity to convert to provided 'the" applicable 30-year When you place an order to buy a lower rate without rejlnanclng. fixed rate mortgage yield is one-point margin, or spread, stock, I transmit. your bid, or the with which to work. Now, the The new mortgage product Is approximately two percent . • price you are willing to pay, to · one-point difference between the called RIM, or Rate Improve· under the borrower's original ; :-' our firm's broker, or exchange bid and offer does not necessarlly ment Mortgage. With this loan, note Rate. RIM loans became _ member, on the trading floor of mean that he will always net one the borrower has a one-time available Jan. 4, 1988. the exchange. the floor broker point. Often, In order to close a then proceeds to the trading post trade, the dealer may raise his - an assigned location on the bid or lower the offer so thllt the floor of the exchange - where spread m~y narrow. Out of the shares. of the company you wish spread, he must obtain enough to buy are traded. He will try to revenue to compensate him. for match your bid (what you are his risk In taking a posltiQn- as · willing to pay for the stock I to the well as for the expenses of RIO GRANDE - Creating a Valley Bank; Carol Cantrell , tax best offer (the lowest price for maintaining' his organization. · new business requires extensive administrator for Rio Grande; which someone Is wllllng to sell Profits at times may also accrue planning If · the business Is to Tom Chlld·s . Holzer Medical the same stock). When a price ·from from the increased value of succeed, theDeano!theSchoolof Center; Carl Dahlberg, Well· between a buyer and seller is his position: but against this Business at Rio Grande College stan: Michael Harford, Galiia and Community College told the County CIC; Marsha Hinsch, agreed upon. the transaction is must be measured his risks of concluded. OhioValleyManagementAssocl· WJEH·WYPC; scott Hinsch and loss.ln assuming that position. American Stock Exchange ation at Its Jan. 12 meeting. Bob . Hennesy, Commercial & The Ohio Company may be a The Amex Is the nation's market' maker in the over· the· Don Plymale used the forma· Savings Bank: Susan Jennings, second largest registered stock counter security you wish to buy. tlon of the Rio Grande Corpora- Holzer Clinic; Karla McCabe, tlon, a for:proflt enterprise oper- AdvaC,. re; Dana Waldo and exchange, with 661 members If so, we act as the pr'lncipal, trading in 4.5 billion shares of selling you the security directly ated by the School of Business, as Ronald G. McDade, Columbus stock of 860 ·companlE:s. Both from our account. If no market Is . an example to Illustrate his point. Southern Power; Rick McNelly , , , listed bonds and listed options made in this stock, 1'he Ohio The Rio Grande Corporation, McNelly , Patrick & Associates; , ; are also traded on the Amex. staffed-by 2 'fuiltime employees . Fred Zirkle. Southern Ohio Company wtll act as agent, ·• Although the exchange In a deallng on your behalf to pur· and 20 students, took over·opera· coal co.; John Koebel, Columbia tion of the Rio Grande Bookstore Gas of Ohio; Kingsley Meyer , manner similar to that of the chase the sec11rlty from another as a learning experience. But , · Bob Evans ,Farms; Emelyn NYSE, Its listing requirements dealer. Other OTC dealers .In· Plymale said, the students were Scarberry, Ohio Bureau of Em· are somewhat different. This elude Investment banking firms, ' provides .an opportunity for trad· over-the-counter broker/dealer instructed to draw up a detailed ployment Services: Walter Stow· plan to operate the firm . ing , in the shares of many firms and dealer banks. · ers, OBES ; A.J . T raw 1ck Jr .. "If you take the t Ime and Ohio Power Co.; Manning Wesmaller , less seasoned Price and market Information planning to do this, you have a therholt, French City Press: Pat . Is exchanged over the Na,tional corporations. better chance of succeeding," he Whitehead, Gallipolis DailyTrib· Association of Securities Dealers Market regulation All securities exchanges im· Automated Quotation System said. une; Taella Woolfolk, Procure· Piymale said this entailed the ment Outreach ·c enter; Dwight . • pose strict regulations both on (NASDAQ). This computerized . , companies. which must meet communications system accept's' creation of a business plan, A. Leedy and Paula Dobbins , covering such ~reas as the OTTO; David Black, Paul C. • • new and continued listing re· and dl~trlbutes the quotes of nature of - the business. ,goals.•... Hayes, · Herman- Koby,, .Kevin . qulrements 1 and on the,lr market" makers In many . OTC marketing, operatlo11s. Hum~n Kelly, Phyllis Mason, William members, who m~st observe· a securities. resources, management and Medley Rick Owens Milton ·~ strict code of conduct. · Quotes are published in the The securltles and Exchange . financial sections of maj.or newscapitalization. McRob~rts, Sanford Lane and Commission. a federal regula - papers. Unlike stock and bond Attending the meeting were Margarel Thomas , Rio Grande tory agency. oversees operations tables, however, these listings do Joe ~aln, Gallipolis Municlp~l College and Community College. ., on all exchanges and requires not represent actual transaction· judge, Raymond Blo:-vers, 0~~0 The Ohio Valley Management that ail listed companies disclose prices. Instead, they ln<!lcate the · Valley Electric Corp., Jay Ca Association is an Informal organ· pertinent Information to stock- range of . prices within which well and John Thomas , Federal izatlon of business leaders in the holders and potential investors . securities could have been sold Mogul Corp.; John and - Bob RGC·CC service district. The , All brokerage houses a Iso func· (bid price) or bought .( asked Lambert, Jackson Alumtnum; association meets the first Tuestion under stringent SEC price) at the close of the business Phyllls Handley, Jackson A~ea day of each month.' Oc tober Chamber of Commerce: Mtke 'through May . regulation. on that day. The llstings also Davis and Mike Berridge, Ohio Over-the-counter Markel show · the day's trading volume There Is yet another broad · and price change for each ."market place" in which ~ecuri ­ . securlty-Jraded. •' ties trading occurs. This Is the Not ali OTC securities are • over-the-counter market , and it included in the NASDAQ system, · constitutes a market for the Infrequently traded issued are RIO GRANDE - Raymond C. tiona! Consultants In Aglng .J'his •·•• securities of the thousands of listed in the National Quotation Matura, Ph.D., Professor of group serves as the . official • corporations not listed on the Bureau's daily compilation, Sociology at Rio Grande College. technical advisor to the State ·· exchanges. called pink sheets. has recently bec.ome a member Department on Aging, as well as ~: If you would like to see first of the Coordinating Council of the for local agencies. hand how the NASDAQ system Ohio Gerontological Society Matura has published In the Most bank and tru st co.m pany operates, stop in our office (OGS) . • " stocks are traded "over the field of aging and has long The council creates and exe· advocated for the enhancement counter." as are many insurance ,, during trading hours. · (Mr. Evans is an Investment ' cutes policy on behalf of 'the company ' s.tocks, real estate of the quality 6f lives for older broker for ·The Ohio Company In statewide organizations of prac- persons. securities, Canadian and other its Gallipolis office.) titioners, educators, re · foreign securities, and the bond searchers, ~nd older persons who are interested In the· field of •• aging. Matura also chairs the com· mlttee on research and data for OGS. In that capacity, he is GALLIPOI:.IS - Bonnie L. responsible of gathering perti· GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Y. Stutes of Gallipolis ; has been nent data for the development of Scott, a assista nt teacher at the awarded the highest professional • policy, funding, and planning. Gallla County Head Start pro· ·..: .. designation granted by the Na· Matura has been Involved with gram has been awarded a Child tiona! Association of Master gerontology for almost two de· Associate · iCDA) Development .o _ Appraisers , according to Dr. cades. He has been active at the Credential in recognition of outnational and state levels In a ·. Marvin. T. Deane. the National , standing work with young President. number of capacities. Currently, chlldren. The designation Master Senior he Is on the executive committee The Credential was awarded Appraiser . (MSA) was conferred of the Ohio Network of Educa• • by the Council for Early Child· •.• · after completion of all the hood Professional Recognition In qualifying procedures of the •• Washington, D.C., which repres· -· organization. Requirements in· ents \he ~!lrly childhood profes·c.Jude ' Intense educational sion through Its affiliation wtth· courses In appraising reslden· the National Association for the tial, farm and land and commer· Young Chi)dren. Education of clal property, and the prepara· RIO GRANDE - A presenta· CDA is the on!y major national tlon ot appropriate tion entitled "Progressive Man· demonstration appraisals. agement In the '80s and '90s" has ' 'Each member of the National . been prepared by Richard H. Association <Of Master Apprals· Owens, vice president for devel· BONNIE STUTES ers has agreed to subscribe to the opment at Rio Grande .College ' highest professional standards of and Community College. : • conduct required by the organ!· The presentation, available to "; • zations code of ethics" said Dr. any public, clvtc or service :'1'""~ Deane. , , ·. .oraanlzatlon, discusses sucb tOp• - The National 'Association of . lcs as response to technological • Master Appraisers deslgtlates NEW YORK (UPI) -While - chanae, problem·solvln;, com· ·, • those members of the real estate much of the world makes getting· munlcatlons, public relations, ' profession who have attained a and spending money a lifetime : high degree of excellence In the occupatiO,!!, the well·to·do ,product/HrVIce/event manageart and science of real estate members of ~ Haymarket ment, creatiVIty and leadenhlp. The presentation based upon -· appraisal. It also encourages Peo11Je'a Fund search tor socially the experiences of a highly specialized education In real couclou and conscience-easing aucceutul American Industrialntate appraisal through cooper- methoda atvlnl It away. ist, diplomat, mana;er and polltatlq schooll, to proVIde the Lilt year Haymarlret and a lcalleader. lnd»stry with fundar6enlal number of aliter ;roupa that with More llltormatlon on the pres•• I:OUJ'HI, lfduc:atlonal COUI'Riare · It comprise tbe New York•bued entation and Ita. schedullftll can · ' dnlped to lu.n tile public Will • bave qualified profetlllonal rea! FuncllDa Exclwlp Jave more be obtained by contactlnl Mr. estate apprallal lei'Vieell when · U..n Ill million In Jl'aDtl to Oweu at (614) 245-5353, or (In "~temat!Yfl cbarlttes.:• , Ohio) 1•801).282-'1201. Ext. 222. . TERESA v. scon bUytn; or se1111111 real estate. Back To Dealer In the Gallipolis store has been tailored to suit the needs of tod ay's builders." The new, · brightly-lit show· room makes It easy to choose fromthe lncreasedproduct selec, ·uon . . Many pi th!l Items are · displayed In a manner that allows the customer to envision the products In-use at home. 84 now·offer s a complete line of · solid-wood, attr~ctive kitchen cabinets In a variety of eyeappealing finishes. With the exl@'t help of 84 Sales Asso- elates, these cabinets can be custom-designed to suit the· builders' plans at very affordS.· ble prices . . · A new service counter and· ·sales office have been added to accomodate special building needs and · -inquiries from 84 customers. The Sales Associates can now more-easily ilgure an estimate or answer questions. At the close of the shopping trip, customers can now dependon ·an 84 Lumljer cashier to Quickly service their account. -- Central Trust intro·d uces new mortgage product Business planning topic· at OVMA meet The mortgage rate for RIM lticludlng put-of-pocket e~_: " loans is \<4 percent ·o ver Central penses. For example, on a '. Trust 's 30-year fixed rate mort· traditional $100,000 Joan the bor· gage. Conversion cost for lower· ' rower would ·pay $3,000·3,500 to lng·the loan rate is y. percent of ·re!lnance. In comparison, a RIM the original unpaid principal $100,000 loan e xercising the conbalt'nce, plus a $100 processing version option would carry ·a fee . charge of $250, plus a $100 These conversion costs com· Continued on D·2 pare favorabl y with traditional refinancing costs, said Harold R. . 'T'O o1.~ Hoke, Central Trust Consumer l I Loan Officer. "Refinancing on a traditional loan generally costs the borrower 3·~ \!, points, fer J' new program .. at Rio Grande ··> . . Bonnie Stutes, Gallipolis, awarded MSA designation Presentation available for groups to feel better Is . or • • !, JOHN BENNINGHOFF Gallia, Lawrence Counties added t9 service .. territory .GALLIPOLIS - John R. Ben· ningholf, general manager for I the Mutual of Omaha Companies in Russell, KY. has added Gallia and Lawrence counties to his service territory. He is assuming responsibility for pa r t of the area formerly served by Dan Chester Jr., general manager at Huntington, WV, since 1985, now heads the Companies' Nashville, TN, sales office . · Benninghoff ' joined the com· panles in 1979, and has served as general' manager at Russell since 1984. His office now serves 21 Kentucky counties, four Ql:!)p counties and nine West Virginia counties; Mutual of Omaha is one of the largest providers of individual and group health Insurance in the world. Its life insurance affiliate, United of Omaha , ranks among the top two percent of all U.S. life insurance companies. Teresa Scott .awarded child care credential · Well off do good JIM COBB Chevrolet• Oldsmobile• Cadillac - Section Rio's .Raymond Matura OGS member All ·'88 Beretta's '·' . .... Business t: '87 Sedan Devilles 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 have 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 of the year. Although we can'treplace your family physician, we can and do work with your own doctor to putthe "Bug" on his back... and get you up off ot'yours! ... . ,_ ALL I . . January, 24, 1988 Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' effort to improve child care by evaluating and recognizing the skills of Individuals providing care. Althol!gh the first credential was awarded just 12 years ago, over 33 states already include CDA in child care licens· ing regulations. Others are con· slderlng similar action. Parents who use child care are especially ,concerned today about their children's welfare. Every Candidate of the CDA Credential Is' ot>8erved working with young chlldren and Is evaluated by a team which Includes early childhood experts and a parent. The Candidate must demonstrate ability to work with families to develop child· reo's physical and Intellectual C!\pablllties In a safe and healthy learning environment. CDA is having a positive effect On the quality of center-based child care. Its biggest impact may yet occur with Its latest availability for family day care, the most common form of care for young children. Child care staff and parents wanting Information on CDA should write: The Council for Early Chlldhooil Professional Recognition, 1718 Connecticut Avenue N.W., Sulte500, Washington, DC, 20009, or phone 202-2659090 or 1.f!00.424·4310. GalllaMelgs Head Start operates as a division of Woodland Centers, Inc. ,, RIO GRANDE - An lnnova.' live program designed to pre· pare students for one of the newest high-technology lhdustries In the United States will " begin fall quarter 1988 at Rio Grande College and'Communlty College. The Fine Woodworking Tech· nology and Associate Degree Program is a 2-year course of study which provides Instruction in the design and fabrication of finely-crafted articles such as furniture and cabinets. "The technician graduating · from Rio Grande's program will be a fine woodworking craftsman and will have the skills and knowledge to be productive In multiple situations, " explained sanford Lane, Dean of the School of Technology. Employment opportunities tor program graduates Include wOjl<:l products factories, made-toorder 11rchltectural wood sh@s a,nd ~mall . ~ntrepr~neurla\ C!!S· tom shops. . · . ;-· The program, Lane said, utilIzes a "hands-on" approach to emphasize practical appllc_a · !ions of wood skills required :In the fine woodworking lnd~stry.. " The technician will also l>e able to utilize business, manage· ment and machine tool educati9n to work in various other Indus· tries," Lane said. "Graduates may work as independent craf\S· meq, cabinet makers, furniture makers, production su~rvlsors, specialty draftsmen alrd estimators." ... In addition to · its primary emphasis on wood manufactur· ing, the program will focus on business management and metal manufacturing processes lh order to give students employ· ment versatility. "Tile associate degree In fihe woodworking technology was designed to continue the college's tradition of selecting educational programs tuned to the eJ'llploy. men! needs of the businesses altd · industries in southeastern Ohiq,: • Lane said. The program will use hard· woods native to the region during woodworking Ia·bora tory sessions. For more information on the program, available sources of financial aid, or to schedule, a visit to Rio Grande's campus, contact Stephen Gregory, School of Technology Admissions Coiin· selor, at (614) 245-5353, or tollfree, in Ohio, 1·800·282·7201, extension 318. "A limited number of studeill.s · can be accepted in the program during Its Initial year," Greg~ said. ''We, therefore, encourage interested persons to contact :Us Immediately for details about the Associate Degree in Fine Wood· working Technology .". . Rural water to he ' topic on Jan. 26 ~. . . GALLIPOLIS - The 'Gallla County Farm Bureau, In con, junction with the Gallla Ctmnty Rural Water A~soclation, wUi host a pul!llc affairs meeting Tuesday, Jan. 26, beginning a t' 7: 30 p.m . in the rural water ottlce, 485 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. (Rt. 71 . Purpose of the meeting Is enable Individuals not servlc~. by rural water to disseminate information on how to acqulierural water In their homes atldcommunlty. • ' , : Don Sommers, FHA official;: will assist and Inform those· seeking lnfprmatlon. .:~ ; to ...- , �; fLJ Farm ' Page D-2 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, Is located 'somewhere In 'Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Coqrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, and you may win a$5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley l'ubllshln& Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telepho.e calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be tumedln to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. eaeh Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner wiD be choeen by lottery. Next week a GaJUa County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conserva· tlon District. Wayne National Forest plans growth One change the Forest pr£'dtcts for the future Is that th e public land base wtll be larger and more co nso li dated Th £' present acreage a nd ow nership pattern qf the Forest hmlls the opportun· lty for many manageme nt activt· ties Wtth a patchwork owner· s)llp. the Forest has higher costs of management , and rt is more dif!lcult for the public to have access to various areas of the National Forest. The Forest currentl y owns 22 percent of the lapd within the Forest boundary. In the Proposed Plan of Qc. Iober 1986, the Forest did not set a goa l for land acquisition. This was one area po10ted out by public comments that needed further refinement As a result. the Forest has outlined a land ad justm ent strategy In the Plan. Th£' obj ective for the future stzP of the Forest is 322.000 acres. This expected eventual size is 43 percent larger than the pres£'nt Forest. The Plan specifies that the addt honal acres will be acqUired on a willing seller/ wll· lin g buyer basis with no condemna tion Voytas emphasizes that addl· Ilona! la nds will be purchased only if the Forest Is appropriated land acquisition money by Con· Farm flashe.s ~arket prices hot topic these days By ED VOLLBORN Gallla County Extension Agent, Agriculture ~ I GALLIPOLIS- Mark£'! pnces seem to be the topic of most farm discussiO ns these days Price volltility continues to make fa rm management dectslons very di f· flcult The rece nt U S D A Gram Stocks Rep01 t has proved very bullish 10 the gra in mark et. The Dec. 1 vol um e was about 5 perce nt less lhan last year for corn a nd about 10 perce nt less than las I year for soybea ns. Bot h commodttr es s ho wed s t rong pr ice res ponse dun ng the early J a nuary time period Some econ· omrst feel thE' soy bean hmited inventory will raise pnce to the point that soy bean s wtll compete wtth thE' government corn pro· gra m !01 crop acreage FeedN ca ttle pnces have taken a nother strong upturn Thts IS mos t like ly a response to profit potenti a l m thP fePdm g sec tor and drmlnishin g ava il ab !tty of feeder c all lc Mark et reports revea l 500 pound medium frame . we ll muscled s teer cal ves selling mto the mid·$80 range and the sa me qualit y and we tght heifer calves br inging into the mld·IO high $70 range Lt ght weight calves have sold m 1he 1$90 pet hundred plus pt rce ran ge The 600·700 pound feed e r steers were quot('d at $82.84 per 1\undred a week ago in · Oklahoma City. If you are buying or selling, keep close tr ack of this feed er markel. Hog pri ces have tre nded higher followmg the U S D.A 's Hogs a nd Pigs Report of a coupl e W£'eks ago ThE' report showed expansion at a s lower pace than was genera ll y expec ted The tota l Inventory of hogs a nd pigs was up 6 percent from a year ear lier This was only about J-1 of what most people had ex~c t ed. One report showed 40 50 pound feeder pigs worth about $10 per head more In mld·J a nuary than they were during the first few days of the month Slaughter hog prices have raised $5·$7 per hundred In the same time period It seems that the ··Potash" dumping between U S. Potash producers and Canadian Potash producers may be settled. Ef· forts by U.S. farmers to get the U.S. Government lo allow Cana· dian Potash prices to decline ' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio gress and that condemnation will not be used. The additions will occur over several decades and will be a very gradual process. The Plan outlines several types of Management Areas on the Forest. Areas vary with what management practices are al· lowed and will, In time, result In very different future conditions of the Forest. Within each Management Area, different per· centages of ownership are sug· gested. For instance, priority for purchasing land Is specified In the Plan with the highest priority going to special areas; Research Natural areas; semlprimltlve, non.moterlzed areas; and area along streams. This Is the !lrst of a series of stories on various aspects of the Plan; to review a copy of the Plan documents, contact your local library or Forest Service offices at Athens, Ironton, or Marietta. Meigs Soil District • receives Award By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP! Senior Editor NEW YORK tUPI) - Amerl· ca ns In four cities vote this week on what global nuclear policy they think the United States Should be following by the year 2010. Adults and high sc hoolers in Seattle. Nashville, San Antomo and Baltimore wUl vote following exposure to four scenarios through ne~spaper articles. a film, televisio n programs , plus lots of debating and discussion . Ballots wi ll b e distributed through newspapers and cooper· atlng schools In each city. Results of this "Publi c Summit '88" vote will be passed to President Reagan, other key national lea ders, Congress and presidential candidates In February "There's never been anything like it," said Daniel Yankelovich, public opinion analys t and pres I· dent of the Public Agenda Foun· dation ,aco·sponsorof theunique non·partlsan citizens education project. ""There's hardly a more tmpor· I ant subject for the !utur£' of the country. The project is struc· lured so the voting In the four cities will give a wonderful ~lcture of what people pre fer in the way of a national policy on over the Soviet Union in mrlltary this key foreign policy Issue.'" power and worldwide influence. Public Summit "88. two years The United States will have hatching, Is Co·sponsored by the Increased Its military power, non·proflt foundation Yankelo· especially using Its advantage m vich heads a nd the Center for hlgh·tech areas like lasers and Foreign Polley Development at a dvanced computers to deploy Brown Unlverstty. advanced. offensive and defen· Foundation Chairman Cyrus slve weapons . The United States Vance, a former secretary of will ,contlnue to he lp Third World state and deputy d efense secre· countries com hat communism." tary , said: - Future No. 2. Eliminate "Now more than al any other nuclear threat. Compete other· other ltme In history. the Ameri· wise: "By 2010 the United States can public needs to have a and the Soviet Union. realizing greater say In the debate about the danger from nuclear war, the future of the U.S · Sovtet will have taken far ·reaching relationship steps to reduce the risk The two " In the wake of the December sides will have cut their nuclear summit, presidential candl· arsenals. drastically. and will dates, membe rs of the admlnls· have reached practical agree· I ration and Congress and others ments to stay out of any conflict need to know what next steps that might escalate to nuclea r Americans may be prepared to war. Otherslde. they will s till be support. competing, vigorously , including "'The results of this project In the Third World . could help policy mak ers begin to -Future No. 3. Cooperative fo rmulate a new bipartisan con· ' problem solving: " By ' 2010 the sensus on the future course of United States and Soviet Umon U.S.·Soviet relations ·· will have changed their overall Here are the "'2010: Four relationship. as the United States Alternative Futur~s" project. and China did In the 1970s. The partiCipants will vote on. two sides will be working to -Future No. 1. United States gether closely on problems they gams the upper hand ""By the both face. The emphasis Is not on year 2010 the United States will arms control. but as the relation· have gained clear superiority ship improves , the threat of Woman ·worries, remembers 'hostage son held in Lebannon the college where he taught math nahve's mother. Ronneburg's and computer science. Also spirit has soared with hope fueled taken hostage were Amencan by rumors of her son's possible professors Robert Polhlll and r£'lease by the Islamic Jihad for Alan Steen , and Mlthllesl\war the Liberation of Palestine. Hez· Singh of India. bollah Lebanese follower s of "'To be very hones t, I did not . Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini Each lime her hopes have been think 11 would take this long to get him released ," Ronneburg said. crushed when the rumors proved '"I was hopmg it would be three g~ounpless. " ! am learning to cope wrth it months at the most. but It didn't quite work out that way ," beltf~ now," she said '"Every time you hear somethmg that The only pubhc a cknowledge· ment given to Ronneburg's quiet sounded good you get your hopes way up. And of course down they misery was the prese ntation last again." go week of 1.000 hand.folded paper Ronneburg said that If she had cranes - each With jler son's the chance she would ·tell Pres!· name pnnted on 11- given her by denl Reagan not to forget her son a sixth grade class at Liberty Grade School. and the seven other Americans held hostage In Lebanon. The year has been an emo· "l would say , 'Please. Do tiona I roller·coaster for the Boise eveEythlng possible to get our hostages released,'" she said "Ge\ them back wit~ their families and maybe straighten out that mess In Le banon be· cause Beirut is, or was, a beautiful place and the majority of people are suffering there." But the person Ronneburg would , like most to speak to with Is her son. "I would tell him how much r loved him, how much r missed him and how I wish we could be back together again." she said Ronne burg said she tri es not to become too hopeful or toe des per· ate when she hears rumors on the radio or' television. or regular reports from ' the State Department. "I try to keep busy all the time,' " she said. "That Is one of the reason s I keep going to my job every day because it keeps • my mind off dwelling on it. " Turner's wtfe. Badr. a Leba· nese native who lives in Betrut, gave birth to Ronneburg 's flr sl grandchild, JoAnne. las t June What should have been a joyous experience, Ronneburg said, was another stinging reminder that her son was still held captive by a people she didn' t understand In a faraway land Badr Turner. Interviewed by United Press International 10 Beirut, said the past year without her llusband has been a ··very tragic thing." ""Actually , I don't know if he knows that he has a daughter," Mrs Turner said. "I am sad. I don't know how I am eating, sleeping .. I am always thinking abOut him . "We. me and the wives of the three other kidnapped profes· sors, are .w aiting and praying. We are always appealing to the r..tctE: 'lliioorHIER - Estelle Ronneburg looks at pbo..l of kidnappers to release them. I am her son, American hostage Jesse Turner, who will have heen held lost without Jesse. and I am upset In Beirut one year, .Jan. 24. Turner's wile, Badr, says he may not for his mother because he Is her . know he has a new daughter. UPI only son 't Ronneburg's despair and sense of separation from her son Is made more polgna'nt by her lack of Information about his condition , The last time she saw him r DALLAS (UP!) - ·A policeman agent emerged !rpm nearby was Sllptember 1985, whelJ she fas killed Saturday with his own buildings and, after the suspect met Tu mer and his wife for a revolver by a man who grabbed It refused to drop the revolver. shot lO·day vacation In Greece. during a scuffle, but the suspect him, authorities said. The man died about an hour . Since then, she has seen him In was fatally wounded minutes two videotapes released by his ·later b~ oJher officers, author!· later at Parkland Memorial captor~ last March urge the Hospital, said nurse 4rry ltess. ties reported. United States and Israel to t Witnesses told pollee the sus· "We're still not clear exactly release 400 Arab prisoners In ~ct approached the officer, what precipitated the altercation Israel In exchange for the release whose name was being withheld. between the of!lcer who Is dead as he was questioning a motorist and the suspect who shot him," · or fellow hostage Allen Steen. Ronneburg said her. so11 ap· about a traffic violation. said Holt. i)earedr to be under duress and There was a fight and the man The shooting took place shortly was forc•d to make the g'rabbed the officer's revolver before 9 a.m. about 10 blocks statements. and shot him, said pollee Capt. from pollee headquarters and She ,' was · told by the State John Holt. 'l'he motorist was not had nothing to do with the traffic Department last week that there stop, said pollee spokeswoman lnyg/ved. were no new developments In her .W tnesses said the suspect VIcky Hawkins. . Both bQdle~ were taken to the son's pase. walked,away, tllen returned and "I feelUke they exploring a shot the officer twice more. Dalle,s County medical exarrlln· The suspect tried to flee but er's office, where autopsies were lot of different avenues," she said. ~ !wo pollee of!lcers and a federal expected Saturday. By PETER TORMEY BOISE, Idaho (UPT)- During the year Jesse Jon Turner ha s been held hostage In Lebanon by Moslem extremists, his mother, a BOise bank employee. has missed observing her son's 40th birthda y and the bt r th of her ftrst grandchtld. But . Estelle Ronne burg. 66. says she had no plans to treat Sunday. the one·year anniver· sary of he r son's capture. any differently than any other da y. " That Is the only way I can live With it. " Ronneburg said of her concern about her only child who was 40 years old July 30. Turner was one of three BE'trut Umversity Coll£'ge professors kidnapped Jan. 24. 1987, by three mj?n ppsing as security guards at • SWORN IN - Thomas Theiss (left) Supreme Court Jusllce Robert Holmes, and Ron Eastman Theiss aud Eastman were sworn In as supervllora for the Meigs SoU and Water Ce~MIM District•. • Soil officials are swont m have fatted. The Department of Pomeroy- The Meigs Soli and Comm erce wtll monitor prices to Water Conservation District re· work of our district staff with POMEROY - Thomas Theiss In admlnlsterlng the Meigs Dis· make s ure they charge wtthln 15 celved a Superior ~ward as part that provided supervisors to of Racine, and Ron Eastman of trlct's conservation programs. percent of a '"fair" price. This of the Distinctive Service Goo· annually evaluate their natural Theiss and Eastman stated Coolville, recently elected super· "'fatr " price ts expected to be dye"a r Conservation Awards Pro· resources program. Ohio Is that the challenge of providing visors .of the Meigs Soli and near c urrent levels and will gram at the 45th Annual Meeting proud to have 87 or 88 districts guidance In proper land manage· Water Conservation District, likely e limmate any price relief of the Ohio Federation or Soli and participate. ment and solving our energy were sworn Into of!lce by Su· we enjoyed for fertilizer last Water Conservation Districts This year forty·nlne (49) local · problems without destroying our preme Court Justice. Robert year. held January 12·14, 191!8 In districts rated "superior"; thirty natural resources so vital to Holmes at the 45th Annual With most of the Burley to· Columbus. (30) rated "excellent"; aad eight Meeting Banquet of the Ohio future generations, Is staggering bacco a lready so ld. prices on late Thomas Theiss, (right) who Is (8) received a "good" rating. Federation of Soil and Water and will require the use of our sal es con tinue weak. For the pr£'sently serving as Secretary· The annual meeting gives soU Conservation Districts In best conservation practices . week ending January 14, the Treasurer of the Meigs Soli and They consider the District's role and water conservation district Columbus. pn ce ave rage was $150 65 per Water Conservation District, re· supervisors an opportunity to In reducing pollution, from agrl· Elected to three year terms, hundred. the season average cetved the award from Federa· gain new Insights into local culture and urban development they join Alan Holter, Rodney stood at $156.58 per hundred The lion President, Nevin Smith. program development as well as sites as a major district Chevalier, and Davtd Gloeckner Bu!ley Cooperat ive (Pool) took Other District supervisors who learn about natural resoui'Ct! challenge 55 2 pe rcent of the gross sales for attended the meeting a,re: Alan "With the help of the people In management programs on tl)e the week ending Jan.14. The total Holter, Rodney Chevalier. Ron the district we will coordinate the county, state and federJlllevel. pool take for thE' season at that Eastman. and Rex Shenefield. Continued from D·1 point wa s 16 2 pE'rcent compared· District employees Opal Dyer processing fee.'" to th£' sa me pomt last year of 7.5 and Blair Windon as well as Soli RIM Loans are avajlable for percent Most markets are now Conservation Service employee any owner·occupled, home dwel· opera ted orl' a limited schedule, Mike Duhl also attended the ling. The conversion option Is not wll h we II over 90 perce nt of the three day meeting. available II the mortgagE' Is In 1987 production has been sold. The Distinctive Service Pro· default. A re mmder to farmers that gram, sponsored by the 'Goo. Mr Westbrook stated that RIM man y bulletms ar£' available at dyear Tire and Rubber Com. Loans are a market·drlven re· the County Extension Office A pany, encourages district by the sponse to meet new consumer good supply of Farm Account Soli Conservation Service and needs. "'Due to a substantial Books are still available for those other local , state, and federal decrease In Interest rates over who want to start posting their agencies to bring the people of the last few years, refinancing J anuary 1988 ledger. " Farmer's ME'Igs County an elflcient and has become a very attractive Tax Guldesj ' and all the perfor· effective program. W&- are all mance books fo \ co rn, soybeans, elected by the people In the ' option !or borrowers. Reflnanc· lng may often result not only In and al fal fa are free. Stop by for - county. and serve without pay. lower payments but tess overall your copy. We are dedicated to helping our Interest expense. A well ·wrltten, easy to read, community"' said the two However. due to the amount of thrP.e·page review of the provl· su pervlsors. time required for loan processing slons of the ""Bill" to help the and appraisals, too often Interest financially troubled Farm Credit rates have changed while the System Is on file at \th£' County Exte nsion Office. A portion of the borrower walled through this legislatiOn does apply to the RECEIVES AWARD - Nevin Smith. Federailoa Pae•ldelll process. Our new product, RIM Farmers Home Administration. Loans benefit the I!Qnsumer In presents a Sllperlor Goodyear Dlatlnetlve Service ......... .. two ways. It eliminates waiting Thomas Thelu ofthe MelpiSoll and Water Conaerva&IGD Dtt1 kt. This informational sheet outlines som e of ""Bills" provisions, In· COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPJ) time, and decreases the borrow· Julie Neal of Ohio State Unlver· er's total cost significantly." eluding· Loan Restructuring; In addition to RIMS, Central loan service programs; and slty says the best way to tell If your houseplants are Infested Trust offers conversion oppor· borrowers' rights. These mate· • tunltles with Its three·year adjus· rials were provided by the office with pests Is to spend some time table rate mortgage (ARMS). of U S Congressman, Clarence with them. Inspect monthly, says Neal, With a three·year arm, conver· MliiPr. Stop at the Extension slon to a fixed rate loan Is Office to get a copy or contact the who works at OSU's Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic. A regular poulble at tbe third and sixth Congressme n's office directly. year anniversary for a process· Shi itake Mushrooms! Mark and thorough check of the plant CALL 992·9932 lng fee of $250. your calendar for an evening and soli surface Is the war to with thla coupon. determine your plapts' he'alth Central Trust also offers tradl· .FOR APPOINTMENT. class on Feb. 10. Steve Bratko· and catch pests. tlonal 30-year and 15-year fixed vlch will be teaching the Basics AT THE rate mortgage loans. Locally, the Also, prune dead leaves !ll)d of Shiitake Mushroom Produc· MGM M CITY S branches off the planta and clfi'A- Central Trust Company of Sou· tion in the one class session. This them out of the pots. They attract . theastern Ohio N.A.I' an affiliate crop Is adapted to either the back pests and disease. of Central Bancorporatlon which yard gardener or the family Is headquartered In Cincinnati. ' Inspect your plants thorouably farm. 1t offers profit potential with a hand lens under a bright Currently, there are nine Central wllth limited up front capital light, Neal says. Look at the Trust Company offices located In Investment. Call the Extension leaves. Pay clo~~e attention to the , Marietta, Gallipolis, Middleport, Office (614·446-7007) to enroll In undersides. They're favorite plus a new facility Is under the class. No registration lee wlll spots fOr pests. construction In Belpre. be charged. C~ntral Trust ... OSU official says inspect Plants often f.'iliifiiiijii!i!jiiiiiiijp;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM_iii_iiiiiiiiiiiiii SPICIAU FRONT EID AUGIM.IT S5.00.., Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-3 Point Pleasant. W. Va . People asked to select US-Soviet course Confederate flag will option. With enacttii~nt of the application for restructuring. new federal leglslatron:v.-1!- ate~)The borrower will be given an halting even those select cases ppor~lty to review his loan and will make one more good tlf a Joan ortlcer. The fanner iatth effort to restructure the also will be notified or the credit loan." ~ review process available, sbo111d Spok!!!;man Jim Ruen said the restructuring be denied. Foreclosure remaln9 an option agency does ~ot have an exact number of cases. "We estimate should restructuring not be there are more than 1,000 across possible. the four statE's," Ruen said. "There Is some debate over , Ruen also said there Is no whether the law applied to definite timetable for resuming foreclosures Initiated prior to enaqtment or only those begun foreclpsure actions. "It's · not something we can since the law ws signed by the turn off and on llke a tap," Ruen president," Collins said. "We said. "We haven't said we're have chosen to take a pro· halting foreclosures and In two member stance on this leglsla· months we're going to start tlon. Especially where our again. It's going to depend on the members are concerned, we case.' • would rather attempt to fulfill the Ruen said the grace period wlll letter and the spirit of the law not necessarily give the affected than resort to lltlgatlon to settle . farmers another growing season. the Issue. Neither we nor our But, he added, "Hopefully It members directly affected or wlll resolve the cases " otherwise are Interested In en· Underthefederalleglslatlon,a gaging in unnecessary borrower will be notified that his lawsuits." loan may be suitable for restruc· Farm Credit Services provides turing before foreclosure can be credit and other financial servl· Initiated. The borrower also will ces to more than 95,000 far~rs, be sent a copy of the district's ranchers, agricultural bllslness restrhcturing policy. and mate· and cooperatives. It Is a coopera· rials to enable him to submit an tlveagrlculturallenderownedby ' Its borrowers. ST. PAUL, Minn. tUPI) -The 'ith District of Farm Credit Services Friday halted pending fQreclosure actions against more than 1,000 farmers In tour states who haven't kept up payments on their loans. An attorney for the farm loan cooperative said the action was taken In response to the Agrlcul· tural Credit Act of 1987. The decision- affects loans in the process of foreclosure In the states of North Dakota. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. "In the past year we have resolved more than 8,000 nonac· crual loans In our four states," said William Collins, general counsel for the district. '"The overwhelming majority re · malned on their farms after restructuring and more than 70 percent or' those restructured remain member·borrowers or Farm Credit Services. "When we announced our restructuring pollcy a year ago, we acknoledged there would be some loans where we would be unable to restructure or the borrower would be unwilling to make / the concessions needed and foreclosure would remain an . • Jenuary,24,1- pending foreclosure actions resources. ,. January. 24, 1988 Farm Credit Senrices halts IRONTON - "The ten·year management plan forth £' Wayne is our vtslon of the future," explains Frank Voytas. ForeSt Supervisor of the Wavne Na· tiona! ForE'S!. "The · mtssion spelled "<lui in the Plan IS to cat e for the land and serve peoplE'." Voytas says, through tmplem£'n· tatlon of the Plan. the Waynewtll provtde a vanety of resource uses, recreatio nal experie nces, a nd services to the pubhc while assuring protection of sotl, wa ter, and visual and cul tural • .Policeman killed in struggle :re stay on capital ·d ome nuclear war will decrease." -Future No. 4 Defend only North America: "By 2010 the United States will have ended Its military allia nc es and pulled American forces home from arou nd the world. The United States can no longer be drawn into wars overseas, but will do whatever Is necessary to de fe nd Itself, Mextco and Canida." Yankelovlch said In a ddition to the "voting." the project will also gauge public opinion by means of a new research method - calted Ct tlzen Review Panels - in the four cities participating In the "Public Summit" and Chicago. Money for the project came from the Bohen. George Gund, Hewlett. and MacArthur Foun· da tlons , the Carnegie Corpora· t10n, an anonymous member of the Rockefeller Famlty, and the Veatch Program. The project Is guided by the National Council, some 90 promt· nent Americans representing a broad range of backgrounds and By KYLE KULISH MONTGOMERY. Ala !UPI) - NAACP Presiden t Thomas Reed will not be a it owed to climb the Capitol dome a nd remove the Co nfederate battle flag unless the Le ~lslature permits It, Gov. Guy Hunt satd Sat urday "Aller a thorough study of sta te and local laws. I have concluded tha t I ca nnotaltowMr. Reed to climb ~hat dome and remove tha t Confederate battle flag,'" Hunt said . "I trus t Mr. Reed will accept my declston and will seek other means for a d· dres sing the issue .. Hunt said In hi s weekly radio address thai he respects Reed's devotion to the ctvll n ght s movement, but he also Is con· cerned for Reed's personal safety and the right of state residents to ex press the ir wishes through thetr legislators. ··r beheve the flag Is properly displayed on a historic landmark hke the Ca pitol," Hunt said " Others d tsagree and that" s fine. But ultimate ly, the wilt of the people must be the dec iding factor 10 thts case " Reed, who also I S a state representative from Tuskegee, had vowed to c limb to the dome and remove thE' fl ag on Feb. 2. He wa s not imme diately avatlable for comment. Reed's vow stems from a push by the NAACP to halt the flying of thE' Confederate battle flag from the state capitols m Alabama and VIeWS. Members in c lude E rnest Boyer. former U.S. commts· sioner of education and head of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, An· drew Heiskell, former chairman of Ttme Inc.: Malina Horner. president, Radchffe College, Walter E Massey. vice pres t· de nt. Argonne National Labora· tory. University of Chtcago. Alice M. R1vlln. The Brookmgs Ins htullon; Gen Edward C. Meyer. former U S Army chief of start. South Caroli na . The NAACP also wants the Confederate design removed from the s tate flags of Georgia and Mississippi. The NAACP has s aid the flag Is racist and offensive to blacks everywhere because It remains a. symbol of oppression and slavery· that existed under the Confeder·: acy. But supporters said the flags has his torical significance and should remain on the Capitol In; honor or Alabama's war dead. · "If Mr. Reed were hurt in hts: climb, he could sue the state. government and Individuals for ~ perhaps millions of dollars . That: Is a liability that I do not believe I · can allow the state and the. taxpayers to accept," Hunt said ;:: Hunt said neither Reed nor· anyone else will will allowed to: remove any flag from the state: Capitol without the support of thepeople of the state. ; Hunt said If the people of the· state want 11 removed they will make their sentiments clear to their legislators . He also advised Reed to seek recourse through the Legislature. ··r believe tf the people of Alabama want that flag to be taken down, the Legislature will act," Hunt said. '"That is the way democracy works and that seems to be the best course of action for everyone involved." The battle flag has been flying from the Capitol dome since shortly afte~ former Gov. George Wall'\?\.took office In 1963. .iunbq ~ime· ieutintl Announcement s 9 3 Announcements We' ve got permanents from $19 99 complete! No Appomtments-Just Walk lnl FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS , 322 2nd A\le , across from park SENIOR CITIZENS we care about you! Come to FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS anyttme and get a 10 per cent d•acounton any haucare aerv•ces valued at 87 or more• 322 2nd ~ Ave .• across from park. COI\j_GRATULATIONS! Batty Russell you have won a FREE TANNING SESSION at FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. " The Affor· dable Salon" where vou never need a appomtment l Call 446· 9162 now for details on how to clatm your pmel There'll be another winner nellt weeki 4 Giveaway Free pupptes- 5 males. 1 female Call between 7 8t 9 PM- 614-446-1950 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pa1d for ' 83 model and newer used cars Smith Butck-Pcntiac 191 1 Eastern Ave.. Galhpoha Call 614· 446 · 2282 Completa households ot lurm· ture &. ant1ques Also wood & coal heaten Swain's FurnJture & Auction. Thtrd & Olive, 614·446·31ti9 Want 10 buy. Used furniture and anttquet W1ll buy enttre household turniah1ng Marlin Wade· meyer. 614·245-5152 ~ 3 BR houae w1th garage on level land. Call 814-446-3376 Buymg daily gold, stlver cotns. rmgs, Jewelry, sterhng ware, old cOins , large currency Top pn cas Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 614- 9S2 3476 • ,Raw fur, beef and deer htdes Gvn Stng and Vallow root We have wheat and mte lites Trappmg aupphes for sale (Buytog used traps) last day to buy fur , Feb 6, 1988 Ge orge._ Buckley. Hours 12 ~ 9 614 - 664~ 4761 Standmg ltmber Call 614 -742· 2328 Clothmg to Qtve away 4911:1 Spruce St rear 1raller 3 614· 446 0386 Wanted to buy Jenny Ltnd dressmg table 10 match ba- bybed 614 992 3640 Boxer hound to gtve away 6Vz moa . Responds to Jeu•e , Good wtth kids Call 614 379-2196 W Va auto license plates wanted before 1915 Clarence T1tus, Clark. Pa 16113 Appro~~: Female half Elllploylllent Sf!rV IGP.S Lab , half lnth Setter About one year old C1ll ' 614 446; 1069 Male and female kittens Dark gray and black striped and gray and white stnped Also adult ma)e cat. and female dog Call 614-985-3884 Ptt Dullstogtveaway , 304·676- 7375 11 11 . Help Wanted Local Manufactonng Fum sa.ks experienced Mechan1c Seh11ry negot1able Pleaae send resume to Box Cia 127, cl oGallipohs Daily Trtbune, 825 Thtrd Ave , Galhpoh11. Oh1o 46631 EXCELLENT WAGES for apere ttme assembly work. electron 1cs, crafta Others Info. call 1 504 641 -0091, Ext 2987 Open 1 day1. CALL NOW! AUTOMOBILE :;LUB OF SOU· THEASTERN OHIO AAA If you are mteretted m a aelling careertn GalllaCountyarea. why not cona~der AAA? Send u1 some mformatton about yourseH and VPUr work hlatory We will contact you for an mterv~ew. Send to Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohlo-AAA , ATT" Ca&ey Jones. P 0 Box 371. Portsmouth, Oh10 45662. Government Jobs $16,040 $5 9,230 year Now Hirmg Your Area 805 -687-6000 Ext R9805 fo r current Federal ltst If you 're ambtt1ous and looktng or a career apponun1ty. join the attonwide Insurance family. We have lots of people like you As an agent you can earn $20.000 or more the first year tn salary plus addttlonal bonuses Send resume or cell for an appomtment Nationwide Insurance, P 0 Box 1079, Marietta. Oh 45760 614 374 8246 An equal opportunity employer Po11t1on avatltbla Fottar care provider IndiVIdual or family to prov1da cal'fl for peraon wtth mantel retardation 1n thH home Home muat melt Stlte Ucensure Requirement• Beneiita tn· elude retirement. medical lnauranca, "t•fe 1naurance, paid vacatton, end peraon.l leave Salary 114.033 · 115,293, lnterettad •PPhcanta ahould send letter of mterest and to Meig1 Co BD MR-00, P 0 . Box 307 John St .. Syracuae, Ohto 45779 An equal opportunity employer resume RN needed for nursing rehabll1· tatlon umt. Requ1re1 c••ng IndiVIdual who's nurstng prac= tlce are geared tDMtard restor•nQ reatdence to the home enVironment as much aa posaibi.L . Contact Nancy VanMeter D 0 N. Ainertcare Pomeroy Nursmg and Reh1bthtation Center 614-992 -15606 E 0 E AVON · All areas Call Marilyn Weaver 304 -882-2646 Lady to babytit tn my home 614 446 -6985 R N , physlctans office. please send resume to Box C-18 care of Point Pleasant Register, 200 Mem St , Po tnt Pleasant. W Va. 25660 The Wallpaper Outlet. manager wanted must be self motivated and av11lable for w ork imme- ' d•ately, call for appomtment 614-775-1276 $100 per t1tle Writu ACE 31a, 161 S Llncolnway, N Aurora , IL Get pa1d for readmg bookal' $100,00 per tttle Wnte. ACE 517g, 161 S Uncolnway N Aurora, Ill 60&42 60542 Le&d carpenter, 7 yeera e~tpe­ uence m1nimum Framing, Interior and exterior trim. roofmg and general_c:onstruction experience required Must have tools and transportation (truck pre ferredl Good pay tor nght person Send reaume end work history 10 The Dally Sent)nel Box 729C Pomeroy, Oh1o Management Sales Tra1ne~ . $300- $500 par week gueran teed mcome plus company b&neflts World Book· Chlldcraft For appt 304 882 2486 Mother work whtle children In school 15 to 20 houn per weak $100 plua bonua World-BoakChtld Craft For •PPotntment call 304 882 ·248ti BE A NANNY 1126 - 1400 · week 100 s of poslhOns available na1ionwide with pretereened loving families AIR FARE paid 8 , .aoo 942· 2278 Public Sale a. Auction JANUARY AUCTION WANTED BHCC seek1ng Aduhs for trainmg. Bas1c Lost and Found Whtta,long-hair female cat with pmk collar. Lost Saturday m Sugar Run area, Pomeroy Call 614·992·29a6 Found Hound dog on White Hill Rd , Rutland Mua detcr1b1 or show proof to cla1m 1514-742- 2679 LOST gray atnpped cat wearing ptnk eollar. VICinitY K &. K Mobile Home Park. 304 -1576-4168 -;;;-:----;-Y~a-r'"'d-:S'"a'"'le-­ 7 ....... Gallipolis......... . & Vicinity Gdipolit flea M4nket • fOJmer Thaler Garage- Rtt. 35 & 180 Open Saturdeyt: • 11-5. Sundays Sell Avon Get your own Avon at a discount C.:lll514 446 3368 1300 • 1400 • 1500 · Per Week Yellow Page Salea people needlld. Only thoae w1th sales experience need apply Send retuma to Box Cia 124. c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 Third Ave • Galhpollt, OhiO •&631 Needed A dtrectorof nursmg for a SNF-ICF Fac1llty Located m SouthHstam Ohio. Previous e~tperienee desired Quahtiea. Should have good mtnagement, leadenhip, nursing skills. Excellent salary & beneftts Send resume to· Box Cia -125, c/ o Galllpollt O.lly Tnbune. 82& Third Ave , Galllpohs, Ohio Adult·Deak Atslatent 16 hourt per week Some evenings & weekandJ. •a.13 a hr. Dr Samuel L. louard Memoriel OET PAID for reading bookal t100 \00 per tide Write ACE 33g, 111 S Uncolnway, N. AUI'(M'I, II 10142 mayet AuctlonMr· 114-245· 5152. Wanted To Buy We .-v .,.u tor I• model clun uled otrl. Jim Mink cr...·Oido tno. llNO.noJolln- . 114-44e·:ll72 .J ' JANUARY AUCTION: Thursday, January 28, 1988 Lodltll T o l - Surwy. &.00· 9 ·00 - · · 5 doys. Mondoy. Friday. •3.10 ~ hour plus bonuo. c:.n IH·"t-3111. B· 12 AM only, for appointment. "sMklng Hff m01fvlted peraon with lldlla In typing, verbal 1nd wrttten aommuniCitions and lnterpeFMR~I Mlatfont. Forgan nl offtoa work end eoltletlona lend ,......,. to 'lox Cle 128 c/oOotltpollo DollyTrtbune. 825 Third Avt. Oalllpolit. Ohio •• 131 .. Sale begins at 9:00a.m. sharp// SEE REVERSE SlOE OF THIS FLYfR FOR SALE DA TrUST N-. Uoed Form. tncl-t Equl~ Of Allltindo Consignments lrom several local Farms and Dealers a. •>lt·7323. Wedemayar'a Auodon SM\IIceevallable at your conwnl.nc:e and loceUona MarHn WIICfe. 7 mtles north ot London Oh10 al1nter se ct10n of 1-70 (exit 1179 ) and US Route42 12m•leswestofColumbus, 1Sm1leseaatof • Spn ng fteld and 40 m1tes east of Dayton FUTURE SALE Thursday. February 25. 1988 Library, 841 Second Ave, G1ll1· PQIIt C. II for appolntment -614 - Public Sale a. Auction , & Tri-(;reen ~ Interstate Equipment, Inc. Education, ABE/ GEO, Job Skills, Employment Asststance, and Financial A1d available Contact Adult Servtcea at 814·246-6336 Don't delay do it today! •• 631 9 Help Wanted Nat1onal Nannynetwork 2075 8 11 45769 Male Beegle, gun shy, 304-876 - 6 Help Wanted Get paid for readtng books! 2 clothes dryers to gtveaway Needs some repair Call 614448·8941 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Raaisler - 675-1333 . Manv 1tems at Absolute Auct•on PLAN TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION AS A BUYER·SELLER·VISITOR TRACTORS: J.D.,I.H., C.., M.F.. Fonl, Eu:. Auortoct Makes • Modetato chooH 1Jom-261o 150 H.P Industrial EqUipment and salvage Hectors Trltage Equ1pmen1. PIO'('S I to 7 bolloms. drscs Freid Cult•vators. Packers Etc. Gnnder-Mnc:ers, Combrnes, Corn Prckers. Gravtty Bed Wagons· Round & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all ktnds Toole. Eq~dp ._1101Uh fVII~on• - .. e LUNCH SERVED • Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 14ss·u.s. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 (614) 879-7·731 - 879-7732 - 879-7849- ,, Dick o,_ Judy GI'Mn Connie G. lllllh Madison Co Arrport & Molets nearby' Ucensed • Bonded 1n favor of the 111tl of Ohro NOT "UI'ONIIBLE FO" ACCIDI!NTI TIRMI: Call or aliealc w/prap1r I.D . '" -\ �... '' . ·.· .· .;; ". I • - ' Page D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasarrt, W.Va. LAFF-A-DAY 13 January, 24, 1988 41 Homes for Rent · 44 3 bedroom hou~e ( tor rent in SyracuM. Cell 614-992·7889 aft., 6 :00. \ Call ue for you~ mOblla home inauranc:e. Miller lnturance. · ' 304 · 882·21411i . Alto : auto, home, life, hulth. BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 J1ck'aon 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. large living room. dining room and kitchen . Alao laundry room, 2 P1ke from t 183 a mo. Walk to · shop and movMII. 614-446 - car garage. cantrel 11r, Eattern School Dlablct. Raferem::ea requi~d . Call614·247·4946. 18 Wanted to Do 2588 . E.O.H. Luxury Tara Apartmams. Elegant, 2 Br. 2 floor, fully c arpat,d, CA and heet. Private entrance. encloHd patio, pool&.· playground . Start-U99 per month Utiliti81' not included. 2 bedroom.• W-D hook-up . Adults, aenior citlzene prelerred ProfMiion•l Returnea. Send lnIOfm.tlon and t10 ta: &77 Sun Valley Or Gallipoli1. Ohio 46831 . $HU5 month plus deposit 247 N lrd. 614-992-5697 or 1· 216 - 835-3962 . Available Coll814-387-7850. immediately. Sewing • itlttlratione in my horne. C.ll &14-246 -9226 ' living. Unfurniahed hou~tfor rent . Fully carpeted. nice. and clean. energy efficient. W1n except 1 or 2 children. 614-992-3090. Will b•bvtit In my home. Monday-Friday. drfl · Ctose to oown. Coll814·448-0198 . · 44 Apartment for Rent 44 Furnlihed 2 BR . apartment Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS. nioblle hOmel, hoUII!II pt_Plee•antandGalllpo· Ill. 114-448-8221. Aduh1 only. No pet1 Inquire at Flrlt & Olive St .. a1k for Ro1e Stilner. 2 bAd room furnlted apt, ref and deposit, New Haven. W. Va., 304·882 · 3267 or 304-773 - 3 room •partment. 114StateSt. Private, Call 614 -446·3356. 5024. Furni1hed apartl:l'lent-7 Neil, Gallipolis. 1 DR . 8226 UtllltiH paid. Call448 ~ 4418 after7 PM . . Beech Street, Middleport. Ohio, 2 .bedroom fumilhed apt, utili· u.. paid, reference• and deposit. 304-882-2568. Nlcecory3 room apt. FUrnl1hed. All carpeted. Utilities paid. e240 1 mo. Dap. & ref. required. Call • 3 bedroom ad electric apt. Crtb Creek Ad. 304-67& -6809 eHer 5.30 304-675-1087. No Pets. 814-448-7818 . Gr&CIOUI 1 and 2 bed· room apartmentl at Village New deluxe 2 DR .. equipped Manor and Rl~ertido Apart· kitchen. low utilities. Excellent ments in Middleport From · locatiQn. No petl. Dap. & ref. $215 Including utiliti... Call required. Call 614- 448-1250. 6 room duplex, basemet'lt, taar· age, private, nice location, 304675-3153 . Wlfl do Federal and Stete Income Ta11.11; typing, booking, and Notary ...-vice. Margaret Parker Apartment for Rent 3 bedroom houae, 1 y~ bath, Mason. 2 efficiency apartment•. Point Pleasant. Call 304-67154228 evenings. 614-992,7787. EOH. 1988 45 Furnished Room• 46 Space for Rent Room• for Nnt. dey. '""· month. Gellle Hotel. C.ll 114· 446·91580. Rent at low •• •120 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rout• 33, NDI"th of Porneroy. Rental trailers. C.ll 814 -992· mo~th. 7479. 46 Space for Rent Sptce for small trailers. All hook - t.~pt C.ble. Al1o efficiency rooms. air and c:6ble. Ma1on, W.Va. Call304· 773-5661 . Office Spsce far r•nt. Excel. dQWntown Galllpolle location. lnquirh11 call S14.441-.t222. Spteloua mobile home Iota for rant. family Pride Mobile Ho.,-.e P8rk. Gallipoll• Ferry . 304-676 - Commerciol building tor 1..... Downtown Pt. Plleunt. Starw. officii. A-1 Aaal Eltale. Carol Yeag•. Broker. Cill 304-171- 3073. 4 7 Wt~nted to Rant . 5104. Commen:ltlspaca. 1400 tqua,. feet, corner Second and Pin .. Ample parking in rear. C.U 448·4249; 4'18·2328 or 4'184426, 3 OR.· Mobile Home or house in cou ntry. Call814-387-0406 . Hout8 preterably with acreage fQr huaband & wife only, Excel. reference. Ca11814-446-7848 814-992-2214. Private guiter lu10n1. L1m1ted number of atudenu. Prefer beginners. 814-949-2887. GOVERNMENT HOMES. from 42 Mobile Homes "My husband ai\ ma~e ...----------"""'!-------j 81,000 fU re~nirl delinquent tlx. ~--------------------properti• and repo 's. For cur- "" r-.,t liaQ cell 1-800 -388 -4887 e11.t. 3870 al1o open wening1. 31 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommonds that you do bu11ne11 with people you know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you have tnve~tigated the offermg Small groc;er't atore with excellent meat & deli dept , 1n..-entory Be equipment. Help on financ1ng eqiJipment avail•ble. Le..e on bLHid1ng open '' In Gallipoha Serious inquiries only Please Ca ll 614· 446-1543 33 Homes for Sale A'lleilable February 1st. 2 Bedroom house in town tn good location No pets $325 Security deposit & references re· quired. Wiaeman Aeal Estate. 61 4 -446-364 4 . Land Contract 5 .96 acres. 3 bedroom house. barn and 3 other bU1ld1ng!1 8366 90 month plus $2600 down or cash pnce of 826 ,000 Call61-4-992-2 1 43 behoe 5·00 or 614-992-6373 after 5 :00 Government Homes for $1 (U rpair) Delinquent tax property. Reposaenions. Call 806 -6876000 Ext GH -9805 fo ~ current repo hat 36 2 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 car garage. love! lot on Rt 33 . Swimmmg pool, satellte, close tq Meigs High . Call 614 -992 - T6NING 'TABLES Sunal - Wolff Tanning Beds. SlenderOue1l Passive E.t~ercls· ers. Call for FREE Color Catalogue. Save to 50 per cent. Wanted hou1e under $18.000.00, send pr~ce and location to box P-21 care of Pomt Pleasant, 200 Main St., Point Pleasant. W Va. .:.3~25~4-·--------~-­ -lc5 rooms and bath, garage. outside building, new stding and roof, new carpet, well insulated. Mason W.Va. Call 614 -992- 1 Yl storv. new equ1ppedkitchen. large kitchen room. AC , convement location, pnce reduced, 304-675-5027 41 Beauty Shop for $8le in town . Call 614 -992-3664 for more information . Real Estate Homes for Sale 4 BR fireplace, full basement 3 mi. so . of Gallipolis . $29.900. Call Days-614- 4416-1615, after 5 00· 446 -1244 Brand new 3 BR near Gallipolis Locks on At 7 2 car garage, nice lot Immediate possession. Will cons1der trade tn of mobtle home. property, etc Barga.n priced. Call 614-446-8038 . Wanted: House with property or property alone. Crown CityMercerville area Cell 614-256 1247. 8 rooms & bath , Newly remodeled. In Athalta , Wall to wall carpet $25,000 . Call614-256 1270 or 256· 1970 3 BR . 2 baths, 30x40 garage. Crown Cl!y St. R1 653 . Bacr!Js. $60,000 . Call 614-256· 1270 or 256-1970 for sale in Pomeroy 614 -837-1326 House Card of Thanks CARO OF THANKS We express our smcere thanks to the Syracuse Emergency Squad, Veterans Memonal staff, Or. Hunter. to Ewing Funeral Home for theor eff1clent service, to Pastor Wm. M1ddleswarth for his consoling wotds, Margaret Blaennar. organist 10 all for theor prayers, those who gave food. flowers, con· t1ibutions to favonte chanties. sent cards and VISited at the funeral home, to Cotset Bibbee for his efficient grave services. the pallbear· er.> and to all who helped m any way. We shall be forever grateful The family of Elwyn R. (Dutch) Yost for Sale Nicely furnished small house Adult• only. Ref requued No pat1. Call •614-446 -0338 197:2 Castle Mobile Home 14x65. 2 DR . 2 baths, 2 expando rmS . Lovely tivingroorn w l woodburner, large kit area, 2 storage btdgs , cable TV Rental lot or move. Will .'trade for a home Virgmia L. Smith, Real Estate, 614-388-8826 Tratler tor sale. 1984 14x70 excellent shape, custom made, all alec. $8700. Call 614 -596 4429 Furn1sh8d house 3 BR 29 Ned, GallipoliS. $22:6 Call446 - 4416 after 7 PM . 992-3150. 14•70 Fa~tpo.nt with expando. 3 bedroom. refngerator , fireplace. 2 Call 614 -74.2 -2840. Furmshed One bedroom cot· tage. N1ce for a marr1ed couple or one lady No pet. Ref. & dop. Call 614 -446 -2543 1987 Clayton 14x70 mobile home, 1Of% down payment, assume loan, payments 5187 51 , 304 -675 -7209 or 575 7554 N1ce one bedroom house near downtown & shcoots References &: deposit required . Call 614-446·41 59 Completely furniShed 1 2x55. 2 bedrooms. on rented lot. call 304-675 -4853 3 bedroom house troller. all electnc Gallipolis Ferry 304675-4088 Completelv furmslled home for rent 3 BR , bath, family room. all appliances Swimming pool Satellite dish. For more info. call 6.14·446 -4109 OJ 379-2740 Card of Thanks Bv school. Contact Marold Hysell, Mtun St , Rutland, Ohio THANKS 1 Meigs Bus Drivers and Bus Garage, · Pomeroy Fire Dept and Police. James Eiselstein, Friends. old and new, and Trinity C'hurch in Pomeroy and C.B. Friends. Bless you all for everything. Leta and Wil Hall Card of Thanks THANK YOU For your special kindness and love at the loss of our husband and father, LaMarr Bit· tinger. The thoughtfulness and care shown to us during LJMarr's iUness is greatly ap· preciated. NORTH I 1-t:J.Bi +&3 +J973 ,. EAST WEST +J 98 5 .3 .A8 ·~ 1081 +Q62 + K 10 6 3 • Q 10 9 2 tJU4 SOUTH +H · ·Q109652 tAK7 +K5 Vulnerable. Both Dealer: North Norlb 3. Pass ' Pass So Slot & Shop Wlfh U 0611 3 bedroom, furnished, Good , l~======·===~ $175 per month New Haven 2 bedroom mobile home in Middtaport, Ohio Reference and Security deP.osit required 304· 882. 3267 or 304-773- Pass Eut Pass Paos Pass Opening lead: t 4 score ihe club queen as well as the ace, whereas simply leading up to the club king would Jose only one tricli:. But with that Scenario lh~ spade king would be right, and the contract would be secure. James Jacoby's 'books "Jacoby on Bridge• and "Jacoby on Card Games• (written with his lather, the late Oswald JIK!Oby) are now, av11illlble at bookstores. Both Are pub/18bed by P/111ros Books. e~ .... NZ11BPAP211ICirii:Rl'IIIIK - 7398 . • -==========~-~~=!::::::=:=~~~::==~~===~~=====~=~~-, SUNDAY PUZZLER Sofas and chairs pric&d from $395 to 8996 , Tables 860 and up to &125: Hid•a-beds 8390 to S595. Recliner'$ t226 to '~75 lamps $28 to 8125. t · ~~: ::,..,h~~.!'~·o~''P.'!e~;!'l Dmettes &109 and up to •495. ~~ Wood table w -6 chairs $285 to $796 Oetk *100 up to S375. Hutches $400 anti up. Bunk beds comp1ete w -mattreu81 $296 and up to S396 , Baby bed• Remington electric correcting $110. Matuesseaorboxsprings typewriter. both plea and elite. full or twin $88, firm S78, and likenaw 8160. 614-992-31524, 188. Queen sets 8226'. King lb :_•_10_r_e_6_:o_o_.,.l_,_·~--13~0 . 4 drawer chest 589. Gun cabtnet1 6 gun. Gas or el&ctric U Haul tru~k• and trailers range t376 Baby mattraue• l '""..:..:.<3.: q4 ~·-6_ 75 _·_7~ 4.::2_1_ __ 835 lit S46. Bad frames 820, 130 ~ King frame &SO. Good Firewood delivered, stadlad. telect 1on o1 bedroom suitos 835.00 Malon Counties. Galli· metal cabinets. headboard• 83 poli1. other areas within reason and up ta 165. a'\ our diiCreatlon, 304-89~· 2 SR . apts 6 closets, kltchen- ACROSS 1 Pounding Instrument 7 Consumed tO Female sheep 13 Last act 19 Funny picture 20 Small rug 21 Fall behind 22 Form mental Image of 24 Dart 25 Fulfill 27 Los Angeles: abbr. 28 At home 29 Hypothetical Ioree 30 Twists 31 Farm Implement 32 1975 Wimbledon Furnished ap1. next to library. One professional adult only Parking. Caii614 -446-0338 2 BR . apt Stove & refflg furnished . Near Go Man. Call 614-446-7025 . Nice1 BR .apt.Aangeandrefng. furnished Water ' &. garba!J& paid Oapo11t raquirad Call 614-446 -4345 after 6 PM . • Upstairs 3 room & bath, furnistied Clean. Ut1litiespaid. Ref. & depos1t reqlured Adults only No pets. Call614-446-1519. 2 BR p•rtlally fumished In town. $275 All utilities pa1d Call614 -446-6723 after 7 PM winner 34 Cooking vQssel 36 Pari ot church 38 Leak through 39 Hearing organ 40 Cent: abbr. 4.1 Logical conclusion 44 French article 46 Daughters of Amer Rev.: abbr. 47 Railway: abbr. 48 small child 49 Lubricate 50 Hostelry 51 Transgress 53 Rhode Island: abbr. 54 Steamship: abbr. 55 Paddles 57 Obstruct 59 Mimic 60 Pintail duck 61 " - Elsewhere" 62 Chastise 64 Abounds 66 Chooses 68 Afternoon social 70 Play part 72 Wine cup 73 Occurrence 74 Kind 77 Rear of ship 78 Without end 80 Thoroughfares 82 Born 83 Aleutian island 85 Freshets In Memoriam In Memory of Dale Rothgeb, Jr., who passed away one .year ago today, Jan . 23, 1987. ·God called my son away Gone is the face we love so dear Silent 1s the vo1ce we love to hear Too far away. for sight 01 speech But not too far lor thoughts to reach. Sweet to remember him who once was here And who, though away, is just as dear. Sadly missed by Mother, Glenna Rothgeb, and Brothers, Robert, Kenneth, Oav1d and M1ckey. 86 Tones: music The angels are softly guarding a quiet and silent grave. For in it lies a precious one I loved , but could not save. The things you always did for me, I think of every day; They keep you near and dear to me though God called you away. I often sit and think of you. and speak of how you died, To think you could not say goodbye before you closed your eyes. Your weary hours and days of pain, your 'troubled nights are past, And in my aching heart I know you have sweet rest at last. But some sweet day we'll meet again beyond this toil and 1 strife · 1 We'll clasp each other's 1 hands once more and have eternal life. Wife, Gladys Thomas O Rearrange tMe 6 scrambled words be low to moke 6 s1mp le wo1d~ Pr 1nt leiters of ea ch m its line of squcres . I I1-:--,;.~1 ...;...:.:..11,;::.. .:;.. ;1~I. .. ELNSEP 2 I I" 0 3448. -·-········· 90 Dov• aomo as c11h with approved credit 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd, Open 9am to 5pm Mon ' thru Sat. Ph . 614·446 - 53 Antiques ' SURPLUS DENIM, Carhart, RenUII Clothing. New hea"'V coverall• e22 .00. heavy new work clothing , boots all winter at reasonable prices. Sam Somerville's, Old Rt . 21-junction lndependance Road, Ee1t Ravenswood. Fri, Sat, Sun; noona 00 pm 304 -273-5655 . I h-~;.:....::.~16 :..1,.:...:.1:-::-,...1~ ~======~ 87 Peruse 88 Guido's high note 90 Health resort 91 Pigpen 92 Falsehood 93 Calm 96 Gratuities 99 Baker's products 101 Sponsor · 104 Mr. Wallach 105 Attempt 107 Base ·108 Bitt,er vetch 109 Existed 110 Mountain on Crete 11 t Sudsy brew · 112 Arrow poi)IOn 114 Coins 11·6 Suits 117 Child's game 118 Therefore 120 Seasoning 122 Eat 123 Band wofn around waist 124 Not later than 125 Postscript: abbr. 127 Guido's tow note 129 Disturbances 131 Long, deep cut 133 Note of scale 134 Greek letter 136 Cooled lava 137 Sailor 139 Ventilate 140 River island 141 Still 142 Article 143 Cratty 145 Foottike part 147 Lassoes 151 Ordinances 152 Mr. Carney 153 Pe1itions 155 Plunge 157 Worth 158 Shade tree 159 Pilaf Ingredient 160 Spielberg furry little ammal to appear . , and foretell the weather. To 1---.:A~Gr:.:.I-rT:......:Y~E:..--l me, the groundhog is jusllike 7 18 ~1 1 any other prophet, It delivers 1 1---.l.-.l.-,J,.L.l.-L.'' .J Its prediction, then ·. ' 161 163 165 167 168 169 171 172 173 Seml-preclQUs stones 175 Dispatch 176 Faultily 177 Writing tablet 178 O~talns DOWN 1 Kind of bet: pl. 2 Mistake 3·Pack away · 4 Haul 5 Behold! 6 Finishes 7 Before noon 8 Hindu cymbals 9 Public storehouse 1Q Choice part 11 Pale , 12 Actor Marshall t3 Wooden pins 14 Negative prefix 15 Catch 16 Matures 17 Covered ins1de of 18 Makes beloved 19 Prances 23 - de oorps 26 Columbus is its capital 29 Unlock ' 32 Draws 33 Wife or Geralnt 35 Either 36 Skin aliment 37 Ingredients 40 Unrefined 42 Level 43 Pinches 45 Builds 48 Pedal digit 52 Soak, as flax 56 Soaks thoroughly 58 Repeals 59 Collect 60 Drowsy 62 Baseball: pitcher and catcher 63 Enraptured character, Italian river Welcome Nonplus -. Roman gods Teutonic deity · Flower part -syrup • Fertile spot In desert 65 Printer's measui-e. 66 Turns Inside out 67 Honesty of mind 68 Chinese pagoda 69 Newt ' 7.1 involve as a necessary result 73 Expunges 75 Meadow 76 Range of knowledge 79 Diphthong 81 Thorium &yll)bOI 84 Rubber tree 87 Perch 89 One opposed 92 Young girl 93 Ocean 94 Cloth measure 95 Sea eagles 97 Seed container 98 Type or cheeSe 99 Sly looks 100 Fed. agcy. 101 Lana . 102 Harem room 103 Scold 106 Equals 12 months 109 Desire 1t3 Lamb's pen name 115 Greek letter 116 Swift 119 Away 121 labor ' 123 Capuchin monkeys 124 Flying mammal 125 Goes by 126 Greats 128 Hit tightly • 130 Tours 132 To the side 133 Indefinite number 134 Packages 135 Buries 138 Crimson 141 Aslllrl ox 144 Old prllnoun 148 Eighteenth Greek letter 148 Evaluates 149 '- Trovatore' •150 Vehicles: colloq. 151 Fall lrito disuse 152 Thre8-toed sloth 154 Bridge 156 English baby carriage ' 158 Leave out 0 159 Mature 182 Ancient · 164 Slander finial 166 Land of the free: abbr. • 167 Benjl, I.e. 170 Hebrew letter • 174 Near 6 :00, 304-675-1460. ' .. ,,'I -. ...'. ' ' : Olive St., Gallipolis. · NEW- 8 pc. wood group- &399. Living room suites - t199·8599. "Bunk bed• with bedding- n 99. Full lin mattr881 & foundatton stirling - •99 . Recliners 1tsrtlng- *99. · USED ~ Bed1, dressers, bedroom suitea, $189 -$299. Desks. wringer wa1her, a complete line at uted furniture . , NEW- Western boots- , $30. Workboota ,l18 Ia up (Steel 8t soft toe). Call 614 -446-3159 County Applilnce, ' Inc . Good uted applianc81 end TV eats. Open BAM..,to IPM Mon thru Set 814-446-1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . GOOO USED .APPLIANCES W•hera. drverw. refrigerators. rend81 . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . bellde Stone Cre1t Motel. 614-446-7398 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop Over 1 ,000 tires. sizes 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 16 .5. 8 mlles out Rt. 218 . Call614.266·6251. Keystone Clastic Mags- Qodge or Ford. Exercl~e m•chine. Barr generator, tools. kntves, crefta, tarps. Ca11614 -387 -0841 Tree & stump removal. F~rewood $110- Dump truck load. Heap vouchers accepted Don's Landscapes . Call 614- 446 - 9646 . Regulation sire pool table. Good cond . $150 Call 614 -446 1979 City tri.xle aluminum dump tra1ler 32 foot box Very good cond. Call614 -446 -9379 . New RCA VCR . 3 head. remotecost $429, sell $300 VW Beetle. Gas heater, $200. Call FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Open vour own figure seton with the original Stauffer Concept F1gure Shaping Tables. Buy factory direct. 312-234-9541 56 .. 8077. Suppltes Mhced hard wood slabs $12 per bundle Containing approlt 1 Y2 ton , FOB . Ohio Pallet Co Pof!Jeroy. Ohio. 614-992-6461 U.S 35 West, Jackson, Ohio. CROSS & SONS j l• ' ". '' . j . ' " ' ' I • I i ~ · \ r '1' II -, 614 - 286 - 64~1 Massey Ferguson. New Holland , Bush Hog Sales&: Serv1ce Over 40 used tractors t., choose from & complete line of new 8t used eqUipment Largest selection in Ohio. s.e. Wanting your farm fresh calve•: , We will pick them up or bring tt'!em to our caH buying stat1on on Centerpoint Road. 2VJ.miles south of Rio Grande. We will buy any calf with bonuMI be1ng paid tor healthy vigorous 90-1 16 lb. Holsten( bulls, 3· 7 days old Please call 614-245-6588 One good Jar~ey family Heifer cow due to freahan aoon Call 614-448·4053. 54 Misc. Merchandise BOO Ford tr•ctor with plow• & cultivator. $29915. AC D -12 tractor with plows. cultivator. beltymower, 81695. Ow!'lerwill fmance. Call 614-286 -6&22. WAA!HOUS£5 'IUlAh STOIIACi( , S"OW~OOMS I Of,FICES I SHOPS YfAII AROUND COHST~UCTI(). THf EHEIIG'f HAFOIIWE~• F{)!t RJU Eff!Cift.IC1 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet needs. Any size Choide of 10 colors. ESTIMATE on post and deals. thou· of """"r• Package Specials 20x24x8 24x24x8 24x30x8 30•40x10 local Sales Representative Donna Crisen_bery E.S.R., Box t66 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256-6518 IIIIM. llt.l ......... "' lllfl ' llffl<i {1011 111;1~11 . ................ , 100/447·7436 1795.00 1995.00 12295.00 13195.00 1 1 * -- .'"!~*!~... Barns Garages Storage Buildings - ' Startina hourly rate Js $7.06. Deadline for makm& licatlon is Monday, Febtuary 01, 1988.-Make a~, cation to R. D. Seott, E111ployment Manapr, Oh1o ninrsity. Univenity Personnel Services, 44 Unjyerslty Tenaca, McKea Hause, Atlltns, Ohio 45701. · Ohio Unlveralty· . Athenl, Ohio · An Affl~ln Actlon/EIMI Opportunity EllpiQyer MliGtltles/Wo- E-qtd to Apply SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS ..... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON. Call Woorl Realty, Inc LEADINGHAM REAL ESTAtE 32 Lucus! St . GallipoliS 446 1066 Real Estate General Real Estate General ***********~'*'"*'****'*~'*'•*·****'*'•*'~****~r*1t*'~** jCanaday r* Realty. * : AUDREY f. CANN>AY. REALTOR GORDON, REALTOR, 446-6216 MARY FlDYO, REALTOR, 446-3383 25 \DCIISl SIREET. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 1 I j I] ® - OEAtTon• - 446-3636~" THIS HOME IS ON£ OFTHELARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS- EN· OURMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE. BALLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BED· ROOMS. 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERT EAS· ILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL, OR IF YOU WANT A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME THIS ISTHE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE' $69.000 ;, ·a s i' s 1f 0 If n d y y 0 Veal Calf Barns QUALITY LOW, WORKMAN - LOW PRICES FREE ESTIMATES ll I· j. II S· JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT -CENTER I j S.R. 311 W. , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 16141 446·9777 OR 4411·2484 USED TRACTORS John Deere 2240 5(), hp MF 255, nice Ford 4610, ,1984, sharp MF 135, dsl .• ps Ford 3610; 1982, sharp MF 65 dsl .• ps Ford 3000. ps, dsl. · MF 165, dsl., ps Wllita 2-85, clean MF 35, dsl.,/s Ford IN · , Lon& 610 4X SEVERAL MORE GOOD 1'RACTORS · HAY EQUIPMENT ~ '· e REAL ESTATE LISTIN8111 OUR OFFICE OR e e \'OUR BANK OR GROCER\' · e • • PH. f46·7699 or 446-9539 : IC CLERICAL SPECIALIST /MEDICAL ASSISTANT ' 40'xl20' level All ullhlles Pnced at only 1Hi64 PICK UP FREE ·e Do'u ble,._ Construction ...... .TWO BUILDING LOTS IN ROONEY II SO . I tor $4.300. the. ' · • • other $5,000 : WE BUY, SELL, or TRADE SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL OR BUY *~ D.C. lletal Sales. Inc. Cannelburg, lrid. 47519 1 tal resources. · Sala,Y and benefits ara competitive. ·Prior• exparia~ca preferred. Please send resume by Jan. 29, 1988 to: Margaret Holm Anistant Administrator Veterans Mempriat Hospital ··-1 16 East Memorial Drive 45769 · Pomeroy. ' $14,900. ** .IIOBEIIT 1986 50 HP bulldorer with live power, 3 pt hitch , like new. 22 hours, post driver, 325 . Owner will finance Call 614 · ' UTILIZATION MANAGEMENT I DISCHARGE PLANNING COORDINATOR ' IN CITY - Horse• for ute- Standardbred and Tennesl88 Walken. Call 54 Misc. Merchandise #456 HOUSE & 2 LOTS &622. STdUIICf _0111!1 L-~ . Livestock Regi1tered Quarter Horae, May 1983, Geldmg, 16 3 hand•Quiet. The Own Son of ChocoJale Convoy (World t1elter Champion) Call 814 · 288- 288.6522 Ohio University Persci~nel Services is currently ac· · cepti111 applications far full-time permanent Clerical SpecialisVMedical Assistant lot the Coll~e _of Os· teopathlc lledicine. Job Duties: Include asststmg the clinical staff of. the Osteopathic Medical Cen!er wit~ medically rehlted duties (1.e. examination and SU111· cal set·uP. autoclave operation, b.lndqlna •. visual acrulty testit11 and vital siplllllsurement, etc.) QUIIIIications: Associate Dearee in medical as· sistilll required; knowltdp of medical office proce· dw•s .and familiarity_with clinical tachnlques pre· SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION- Two large lots. Each lot is 1018' frortage by lli.Z deptlt City water, city sewer, natural gas are all avaolable. Buy one or both. $6.000 each. . DAIRY FARMERSII VEALERS · & Ltvr:sltll:k • l 2985 . 11.3 ACRES OF LANO . .... ............... ........ $11,500.00. .BUILDING LOL ......................................... $5.000.00. • RED BARN' WITH LOT .................................. $11.000.00. · ·NICE BUILDING LOT 1n M1lls SD near Holze r Hospital C1ty. • water and, sewe1 Pnce $12.500. • GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME 614-446-4756 61 Farm Equipment • 62 Wanted to Buy \ Piano. Vary good cond. $600. 614-245-5294. / APPROXX. 4 MILES FROM GAlLIPOLIS. Section 25 of Addi· son Twp. Three s1des fenced in, some timber. Pnced to sell at only $14,!),00. #667 I--.,---...:.._____ 63 Musical Instruments F~rm JJ.3/VF:I N!Jndl'll 931'/lnN GNVI:/1:/3 N3:rldS VACANT LAND-21 ACRES PLUS 57 Uniden Satelli1e system. Raah•te VCR. 19 in. color TV. Call Firewood for sale. Hardwood .. abs, S10 per bundle. Sawed wood. $1 5 average pickup 5o ad lumber 1 inch, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 at Sawmill Co. Rd. 19. Peachfork Rd. Call 614 -992-5922 at 12 30 pm. 11.1111811JOI PIM J88dd8 OI!IIWIU'I 8111!1 .tiJnj 8 JOj NBM 81doed J8e.l AJBA3 Now buving shdl ·corn or ear corn Cell forlatestquotes River City Farm Supply, 814 -446 - SHIP .. I ..._ 0 'SI:I\13dd'ISIO Ulllll 'uO!iO!P8Jd Sl! SJ911118p u '184doJd J8410 .luv e~!IISnf If 604punOJ6 e41 'ew 0.1 'Jfi418&M Dra9onwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan, P,era1an and Siamese kittens AKC Chow puppies. Call $14-448-3844 after 7PM Veterans Memorial Hospital is seeking a Utilization Management/Discharge Planning Coord!· nator. UM/DP Coprdinator's primary respons!· bility will be to optimize the utilization of h!ISPI- I '2 't .C ...~ , .. ~, ~> •~ ALONG ST. RT. #554 ..................... $35,000.00. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds .. All styloo. lama Pet Food Dealer. Julte W~bb Ph . 614-446· 0231 . .. I • L~~-~~!!.:!!.1!.~~~-.9.!_5~3_~~;~:~-j Pets for Sale 5831 Mollohan Furniture Upper River Ad .. Gallipolis, ot( Dinettet-$225 & up, Living room IUites - 1300 &. up. Aecllnen-8166 Ia up, Carpet starting at . 84 a yd . Flnanc1ng available to quillfied buyers. Call I 304-773-52?4. 16 H P Wheelhorse riding lawn mower. t1160 . Call 614-246- 614·985-4362 . ( Ready m1x concrete and all concrete Jupplie•. Call us Valley Brook Cement ·and Suppll .., Ideal candidate would have ex'perienc.e dealing with youths, some sales expenence, and have a desire to succeed. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to: Box CLA 130 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave ... GaUipolis. Ohio 45631. . ' • by f1l l1ng in the mis5tng words • yo u ~deve lcp lrom step No 3 below . Sl:/tf3dd'ISIG J."THSVI:/ 2783. Guitar Lessonsll Individual in•truttion. Brunicardi's Muaic: • . 614 -446 -0GIF or call Jeff Wamsley Instructor. 614-446 - DISTRICT. CIRCULATION MANAGER ·' . ·. Complete lhe chockle quoted I' 1 1• 1· I' I' I' I' r 1' I I I 1· I I I I I. I I I Conetete blockl all llHs y1rd or delivery. Mason und. Gallipolli: BlOck Co , 123'12 Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446· Sears fuel 01! stove with bl6wer. S10(). Call 614 -446 -4053. 11 'Help Wanted J . I0 245-5121 . Call614-446-8743 . King Site water bed m•ttress, liner and hooting unit $75. Call 614-441-7444. . Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windowt, lintel1. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614- 614-446-7019 Valley Furniture and u1ed furntture and appllcances Call 614· 446· 7672 . . Hours 9-6 . NipW 0 I · 2300. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 52 IS lII AIR HI YI 9 2 MOdel 12· 12 ga , Brown1ng 16 ga., 137 Winchester, U nl'llersal 12 ga.. 31 Remington 1 2 ga Call614-446-334&. Bed1. duks. lampa, tables. couch•. ch1ir1, dinnena. mi1c. HaH mile out Jer~cho Road. 8:00 -8 :00 Sundays 12 :00- 'Every year P,&OPie wail for a ,.. . Glbton we1her end dryer. Con w:t Beneficial 81 4-992·211 1 . PICKENS USED FURNITURE I MUPING I Sear~ recliner. Good 1hape. VIbrates & h"t in back. $36.. ' For tale. Whirlpool washer . Need• tome re~Mn. Parts 0 K. L8akt water. 304-676 -6633 Apartment for Rent l 2 1979T-Bird, good condition . 14 ft Myers boat with ores, and smell motor. Clall LaBonte. Write to Boll. 170, Pomeroy. Ohio. 46769 . F'irewood for sale-All hard wood . belivered· $35 . Call 614-4461437 Call61~-4'16-1023 • who passed away January 24, 1987. +AQ2 Pass 2 bedroom, furnished. Utllitias pa1d. 1 child aCcepted. No peu. drunks, or dop• . Cell 614-367- RICHARD W. THOMAS, .KJH Welt OPEN EVERY SA{ & SUN. TIL SPRING - 9·5 In memory of my beloved husband, BRIDGE Kenmore W81her-white, $76 Kenmore wa1her·coppertone, $71 1 O.E. wa•her -Avacado, S95. • lid•bY·Iide refrigerators from 1176. Frigidaire refrigera tor. •11. 2 door refr1g&rator· awcado. 196. 30 in . eh;tc. range-h.,-vest gold, 896. 36 in elec:. r•nge-whlta,. t76 Gal range•8\18Cado, $76 . Skaggs Appliance• 679 UpJMr River Rd ., 614-446- RTS. 35 1& _160 2 bedroom on Crew Rd .. Pomeroy. Close to high school Cell 614· 742-2160 between 9 :00 and 4 :30. Nawly-remodeled apartments, r unfurn1shed, one-bedroom . 3 BR house. 2 mi . out 141 . sto'Je and refrigerator. water mcluded $200 · S225. par S350 a mo Dep & ref requ1red Call 614 446 -9280 after 5 PM month References and deposit required Maximum occupancy· & weekends . 2 adults, 1 child Call 614 -446 2 or 3 BR . home 1n city. Ref . & 4249 , 446 -2325 or 446 -4425 dap. required. Call 614 -446 1158. 1411.70 Windsor with 14x30 addition. 3 bed rooms. black top road . approx 3 acres, Gallipolis Fert'f, 304-675 - 6930. Who would not happily sacnhce the chance for an overtrick to gel a surer chance of making a vulnerable game? After two passes, South opened one heart and was raised to three. AI· though South held only 12 high-card points, his heart length was a big plus, so he properly ,bid game. The contract required only that the spade king be with West or the club ace with East. But the early play was forebodmg. Declarer won his diamond ace and played a heart. East won the ace and returned a diamond. East had now shown up with the heart ace and the diamond gyeen. If he held the spade king, he could not possibly hold the cl ub ace. (East would never pass origi· nally with K·A·Q·A and 13 high-card points'.) In the same vein, if East held the club ace, he could not also hold the spade king. So declarer took the unusual play of leading away from his club king up to dummy's J-9·7·3. When West played low, declarer inserted dummy's nine. That forced East's queen and made everything rosy. The king of clubs would force the ace, set· tins up dummy's jack, on which declarer could pitch a potential spade loser. How did all of this sacrifice a poasi· ble overtrick? If ·Eut held the club ace and not the spade ldng, on tbe·clu~· lead up to the J-9. the defenders m!Bhl c FORMER THALER GARAGE 675-5104 N1ce 2 BR . house In Mlddlepon. OW, garbage d1spoul. AC . full basement. Excel. locat1on . Call 614 -446 -9206 after 6.30 PM 12x60 In Middleport Call 61 4 · By James Jacoby FLEA MARKET 2512 Rent - Luase - Land Contract. Homes m Eureka. Rodney Village II, Evans Hgu Oep & Ref required. Blackburn Realty , 614 -446-0008. 1109. PM A profitable trade-off 2 bedroom trailer for rent m Racine. 8150.00 monthl't- Ref· erence needed Call 614 -949- Large 2-3 BR house Plenty of storage. Handorson area. Call 61 4·446· 7025 3 Bedroom- 2 baths in Cheshire em Riverfront Available March 1st Oep & ref required Call 614 -367 -7567 or 1·703 -368 - 1978 Windsor 14x70 With expando. 3 BR , all alec , CA, washer & dt'fer, awnings. porch, underpinning. E~~:cel . cond. Must see Call614-682 -7437 after 6 1 GALLIPOLIS 614-256-6009 , appl. furnished, Washer-Oryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly paui'ted. deck Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304 -876 -7738 or lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-5 WORD GAM I •J & S FURNITURE {formally Parton's Furniture) 1415 E. .tern Ave. 10 per c:ent off on complete 1toek. Monday, Jan . 18th thru Sat , J•n. 23rd. Uvlng room 11t.1lte1 from $179 & up. Bedroom aulttl t489.95 & up. Complete micrOwave stands $39.95& up. • . Come in and meet the new Owners 3 Announcements Mob1le Home (or rent 5 miles from Gallipolis on At. 21 B. Call 44 51 Household Goods 992-5858 5024. 3 BR . hou!!le & garage A - 1 Rut Estate, Carol Yeager-Broker 304-675·5104 32 Mobile Homes 1979 7x24 st0\18, baths. Homes for Rent CoU,ge effidency, total elect! ric . refrigerator, 11ove, nice. HUD approved. 2215 Mt. Ver· non Ave., Pt.1 Pleasant. 814- separateOwner diningPBVS room. month. truh $186 p1ck· up & water. Renter pays electric, ges hea1. & t1 00 deposit. Call 614-379-2730 after 7 :00 P,M or 379-2292 anytime 304-882-2466. 54 Misc. Merchandise 992-5434"' 304·882-2586. 2 8R .. lurn;ohed, w/ d hook-up. clean co11dition. 1 child, no pets. Rentals 1-800-228·6292 1 Real Estate Wanted 2813. 1000 SUN8EOS 31 Farms for Sale 51 Hous$hold Goo_ds 0322 . 5 room1, unfurnilhed. Call 814- • for Rent it out of Old COffee table." Merchanrlise Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. N.H. 847 Round Bller, auto; J.D. 410, Round BIJer, a~to. N.H •. 273, Squrt, Re1dy . N.H. Rake • NEW Ford 800 with ,, lf d h ,_ s. In H vI· l te l· t r ' •• s, �.. .~, . ..• __ ... " "'" ... ~., .- • January,24, 1988 24. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 6 nice 12 wttk old pigs tor 11le. 1980 C"evy, short whHI baN truck. Mileage In 40't, 6 eyl.. • opd. uoo_ o. Coli 614-3&7- Coli 614-949-n37. 64 Trucks for Sale 72 Livestock 63 0149 . Hey ·& Grain 1977"' GMC. 4 whMI drive, lA ton, shlh •utomatic. 304-882- 81 2969. Winnebsgo. 18 ft. Self con· 74 Motorcycles 1979 Oodae uuck, 1450.00, Call614-266-1&75. 1978 Home Improvements partt. and ...,...,..... Pick YP and .....,.. Daw11 Vacuum Clesnar. one helf mile up 0o«v- 1-114-237-0481. day or night. Aogart8stemerit 76 CIIIYL Auto Parts • & Accessoriei orwm. 1101£11 IW.TOI 73 .. Vans & 4 W.O . New ilght hand bad·llde for 1 1982 Dodge 250 Ram. Custom 78-81 Chevy thonbed. *160. Call 814-367-0149 . conversion. Trailer r11dy . Call 614-448 ~•383 days. 448· 0139 .evens. & weekends . 77 1979 Dodge Van . Clean condi tion. Clothes closet. iee box. w ..h basin , good tires. 14100. Rotund• elignment machine. Will accept best oHar. Catl 614-446-4426 , evenings after 8 Mixed hay or alf•f• · in square bal ... Mjxed hay in large round balea. Call . 61•·286-;U34 , Jackson, Ohio. Hay for sale. llrga round and square biles. Call 814-6&7- 304·171- 239 ., H•y tor sale. large round beles. 814-992· 7302. For sale. Big ro~o~nd bales. Good 614-992· 7217. ! Hoy. coli SALE court. Transportation 71 Auto's For Sale 1983 Chevy. Citation. Am r~dio, auto. tr1n1 .. PS, PB, 69~ 000 ' miles. t1700. Cen be seen at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or for mora informetion cell 614-4462342. 1983 Chevette. low miles. .Good cond. ' $2300. Call 614 266-1621 . 1986 Cavalier RS , like new. 21 ,000 miles. auto .. air, PS. PB. AM-FM-Cass, tilt . Call 614· 388-8240. 1974 VW Super Beetle. New paint. Excel. cond. 64,000 mi. $3000. Call 614-448-2316 after 6 PM . 1979 Ford Pinro. Needs cam . $200. Caii614-446·7866-0ay , 304-675 -66 75· Even . BY - i can rooms, baths, A·1 cond1tion. I. OVERLOOKING RIVER ..:. lovely Victorian style 5 BR home, den, I ~ baths, 2 fireplaces and much more. #2520 ! ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 BR home with character, Own.er wants t~ deal on this one. , #2514 · I NE.WLISTING- 2 bedrooms with large attic. living room II has fireplace, full basement with dnve-in garage. N1ce car· !. pet. Located in Pomeroy. Asking $29,900. #2537 ~ $25 000 - Lovely 2 bedroom 2 story home with 1'h baths, tuli basement. 1 car ga rage and more. #2470., P•nt Booth. Will Consider ell offer.. Call 614·446-4425, av· aninoa after 6 PM. OWNERS: Large splil·level and tennis · 4·5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths, formal livmg ii'nd dimng rooms. gourmel kitchen, family room , game room, stud~.. mud /la undry room, indoor storage room with add1t10nallaundry facilities. 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces. ce1hng fans. wooden deck. full length of house . Many eltras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River, full length windows for maximum view. Secluded lor total privacy. City school district. loca ted 1!h miles from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from Locks and Dam. EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and/or entertaining. Must see to appreciate qua lily,. · · 1975 Ford Granada. Good work «::ar. S500 . Call 614-446· 0065 after 5 PM . 1977 Camaro {red!. 96.000 miles, auto., V· B. $ 1500. Call 614 -446 -1615-Day, 446 -1244 attar 6 PM . 198 4 Ford Escort. S2199. John 's Auto Sales At . 7 below Holiday Inn , 1977 Corve1te. 40 ,000 actual miles. Callafter7 PM , 614·3792668. .'. HOME FOR SALE BY ·OWNERS Beautiful Ohio River view. LR with fireplace, DR, family room, 3 bedrooms; built-in kitchen, bath, laundry room, garage, · 17x33 in-ground pool. Close to schools and . town. Shown by appointment only. tJ'k/-- 'eJ!ak . - 1984 2-28 . . Auto .• air. Black. 86900. Call 614-448-6679. 1984 Trans AM. · Auto., air, T·top. $6900. Call 814-446- SECLUDED RANCH - with all the benefits of heine close to downtown. Located on a large lot, home features 3 bedrooms, living room , den. kitchen with breakfast a1ea, rec. room, basement, hardwood floors , gas heat and screened -in patio -just the spot t~ sit and enjoy the outdoor life, $59,900. #403 614· 446-9484. • 1983 Ford EXP. Very good condition . No rust. new tires, sun roof, am·fm cassette. Verv good gas mileage. $2500. firm . Coli 614-992-6505. 1972 Ford Pinto, Good motor. $275. 614 -992 -5023. WHAT A BEAUTY! If looking for a good quality BRICK home with lots of , don't buy until you see lhis 1m· pressive home. offers over 3,000 sq. ft. living space, formal & formal dining room . 4 bed· rooms, 2 ~ baths. i k1tchen w1th handmade cabinets, ~oubl e ovens, dishwasher, new stove top. Full finished base· ment, lg. fam ily room with woodburning ti replace. Heat pump & central air. Large covered and screened in porch. 2 car garage. Nicely landsca ped yard with lots of shrubbery and plants. Large pond in back, all this setting on 3.61 acres mroe or less. Pn ce ~ under $100,000.00. · 1979 AMC Spirit, good condi· tion , no rust . S700. 8 ft . 1ruck topper. sliding front" window. $75. After 5 , 304 · 882-3237. • MIDDLEPORT- Well -kept home with the charm of l~aded glass, built-in china cupboard and bookcases. and the practicality of lots of closet space. Other features include 3 nice sized bedrooms, hardwood floors, and a price in the 30s. · #444 1985 M ercury Cougar, loaded. Sacrifice . $7,200 . 304 - 882 ~ 2345 . 1976 Buick l e Sabre, good running co nd, clean, make good work car. new radiator, 304675·2 453. 198 4 Chevette, 4 cyl, great cond. new tires. owner must sell. moving to Hawaii, 304 -675575 0. 9 :00' am -5:00pm . 1984 Chevroie1 impala, loaded, 305 ove rdrive tran smission . great gas mileage, mus1 sell. Real D eal at S 4 , 800 . 00 S2,000 .00 under book . 304675-2563 or 675 -6758 . 1982 Olds Cutlass Su preme, PS . PB , AT . great shape, 304 - 675·2700. • 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford F-100. 6 cyi ., 3. spd., short bed, with topper, Radial tires. 5 7 ,000 orginial miles . Very good cond. On Neighbc;nhood Ad., Gallipolis Asking S1995 . Call614· 446-9407 . 1973 GMC . 6 cyl. . standard, flatbed . New tenders· rockar penel s- rear shocks - brakes · alternator· starter- battery, re built carburetor. new rear sliding glass window . Excel. r14nning cond . $925 . 1Call 614-446 1912. ' 1980 Int . Trans-star II. Big csm·cummings . Recently overhauled. New injectors. New pump . AC . Am · FM - Cau . 11245 tires . Truck tine shape. Clll 614 -643-2863 after 6 PM . 1986 GMC. leu than 1 &,600 · mile•. AC. AM -FM . tjJt wh"l. Ctll Sunday or Mpnday·614 - . 317-7585. 1978 Chevrolet Silverado '12 ton pickup. I 1 300. 1977 ford F.2 60 toUr wheel drive. •1300 . Call 614-949-2801 ' 1978 Ford F-150. 4 speed. 361 M. Flberttlall topper. 81600. 814·992·5641 . 1985 Oo"ge Ram · D·10d. $47~9 - John's Auto Sales Rt. 7 below Holiday Inn · Kanauge 9Pan tit dark · 1971 Ford· State body. truck. e. cyl. motor. 3 apd. tren1. 1560. COUNTRY HOME - Good Starter.Home - Country atmosphere. Very nice 2 bedroom, 12•12 eat-in kitchen, 12'x24' llv1ng room, carpeted, vinyl sidi n~ storage building, garden area, on paved road . Only $26,600.00 . MAHEU NE DRIVE - Lovely California designed home, Fea· tures living room w1th whfp. Modern kitchen w/ appliances. N1ce family room on main level w/sliding doors leading to large palio area with lotsof plants. 3 bedroom s. Alsoalull ha· sement thai has been 8-0ryed. Ga s heat and central air. Garage. Washington Elementary. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Quiet but convement 4 bed· room home. 1'.? baths, living roomand family room both tea· ture woodburners. Lg. modern kitchen and laundry room . F. R. Home has 1504 sq.ft.l1ving space. City schools. Setting on 1.4 acr es, also 2 car garage unattached. . ,LOVELY BRICK & WOOD HOME- Owners have taken excel· lent care. Features formal livmg room, tormal dinmg w/c ha irboard , parquet flooring and paper. leads through patio doors to a cover screened-in porch and· a side deck. Complete kitchen w/d1shwasher, refrigerator, .range, new lloonng and paper. 2 bath s, 3 bedrooms w/ hhnds & wallpaper. large fam 1ly roQm , cen tral air & electric heat, wooden the rma l windows. Priced under $65,000.00. WHAT BEAUTIFFUL VIEW!- Enjoy the Ohio River and surrounding hills. Split level, 3 bedrooms. 2\1 baths. 2 fire· places, centra l air. lull basement. 2 car garage. A Must To See' • · RIO GRANDE AREA- A-frame setting on 12 acres+ wood· land. Features living room with woodburningfireplace, book· snelves. Formal dining room , modern kitchen, 2 baths e•tra lg. la~ndry room. Spiral stairs leading to 3 bedrooms. Ma ster bedroom features a deck, 3 car garage. City schools. Shown by appointm_ ent. BUSINESS AND HOME- Need an EXTRA INCOME? This is a carry-out, grocery and bait business. A drive-through has been recen tly added Also a nome only l'h years old w/living room and ftreplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and· modern kitchen, all appliances. Built-in microwave oven. .. Stereo system. EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, more·or less. Par· tially wooded. City schools. MODERN RANCH HOllE - 3 bedrooms, LR, FR w/wood· .burner, full basement, Wlot. Kyger Creek schools. Priced $40s. · · 86 - 446-3171 . et•- General - PROFESSIONAL SEI1'/ICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE '· General Hauling 87 Upholstery Wauanon ' s Water Hauling. reasoneblt fltas. lmmediste 2,000 g-'lon delivery, cisterns, pools, WIIU, ate. call 304-578- In furnjCure uptlolataring . C.ll 304-675 - 4164 tor tree 2919. estimates. MowreY'• Upholtterlng tmring trl countvarea22 ytert:. Thtbtlt Real Estate JUDY DEWITT 304·675·3190 . J • J Water Service. &wlmminQ pools,. cl•tema, Ph. 614· 24&-928&, wen,, .. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8826 RUTH OOOPY, REALTOR, 379.2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR . 268· 626 ,....... I ifrk~~·;S;;~i·i1~2~1: . R::•~a~l . .Estatt'•ftlrpnratifln. ci) REALTOR® 1,1., IIC. i POMEROY. OH . 992·2269 PRICE REDUCED on this Handicapped accessible home. Ramp ways, special floor cov: erin~ special bath filtures, etc. A!l designed w~h the handicapped in mind. Really nice 3 bedroom home with . fire· place, basement & porch area. large modern krtchen. NOW $34,900.00. -BRADBURY - Close 'in, hut out of town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms, outbuildin~ some new carpe~ equipped kit· chen. One-third down on Land Contract. $21,000.00. · 01\'~EDASD J . Mlll'rill Carter 9ecky Lane Phyllis Loveday Petrick ~ochran · Liz Long Sonny Garnes · Cheryl Lemley BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 388·8166 379·2184, 446-0468 446·2230 446-8666 676-3968 446·2707 742-3171 446-6610 '· 601 E. Moln t. .&lr. 5U 4T~ AVENUE - 11> story home with 4 bed· rooms, living 1oom, dining and family rooms, newer gas furnace. Call for an appointmenttoday. N2522 BI·LEVEL IN THE WOODS- Attractive home with lots of potential. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, full basement. Large wooded lot. Kyger C1eek schools. $49.900. H222 RACINE - Appro1imatety 3\\ acres of land with 3-4 bedroom home. Also in· eludes a sma ll mobile home for rental income. ASKING $24,000.00. READY FOR A BIG SURPRISE? yr. I home is about twice as big as it lOoks. 3 large bedrooms, large dining and kitchen area. 2 full baths. 1,470 sq. ft.' plus afull basement. ~is ni~ely decorated and carpeted: On \1 lot In Rio Grande. $49.900. Owner transferred to Columbus. · lmmed1ate occupahcy! SYRACUSE - II you like Spa· clous room and want neatness and tasteful decor, make an appointment to see this lovely 4-5 bedroom home with 2 baths, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, formal dining room, utility 1oom. full base· ment large neat acre lot; 2 car garage. Many oiher tea· tures. $62,900.00. f OWNER NEEDS move-in condition room home I off Eastern Avenue. All city ' utilities-reasonablecharges. 18x24 garage. Good condition. Was $32,600, now $28,500. • #311 PRICE REDUCED BELOW MARKET VALUE- 1.5 acre wooded lot overlooking private Charolais Hills Lake. Small meadow, water available, quiet, peaceful surroundings. Excellent buy at $8,000!!! . #243 HELP WITH GffiiNG FINANCING7 a seller willing to help. qualified buyers If'••••••• thts spacious 3 b~droom home on land contract or similar lerms. Home includes lull basement with family room. TV room upstairs also. Attractive kitchen, 2 baths. Located on a quiet street on the edge of town. $50s. 26 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND plus four 100 x 300 lotsoff Rt. 160. Owner will divide 26 acres and sell lots separately. Call for information on prices. #205 25 ACRES OF PRIME WOODLAND - located I> mile off St. Rt. 554. Excellent homesite. Very private, secluded. $15,000. #125 • PRICE REDUCTION!! NOW $97,900!! - 4 Bedroom • excellent neighhorhooit. Everyone wants a quality built home in an e•cellent neighborhood that is conveniently located. Here's , PRICE REDUCED FROM $47,000, to · your chance! 4 large bedrooms, targe living room, - 8 acres, m/1, with quality built ~ome i good beautiful kitchen and dming (patio doors) 2 full cori~ition. Nice basement area.divided along with baths. large famil y room, fu ll basement.' 2 car . wood. stove . an~ Utility area. H0\118 1111& S..t~ 4. garag_e. If you want an extra lot. we ca n put that bedrooms, 2 baths, famjly -room with firePlace, w1)h 11. C1ty water and schools. plus community step-saving kitchen, enclosed porches: Nice view sewers. surrounded by beautiful trees. Hill area suitable #115 for home sites, livestock and garden area. Additional building joins garage suitable for office, hobby or potential rental as apartment. Land joins Bob Evans Farms, near Sausage Shop. Short walk. to Rio Grande College. .8318 f( AtteDIIon: For Sale by Owner. Establishing a fair price Is crltl· cal In marketing your home. We'll be hippy to gtveyouamar· ket analysis comparing your home to competing and recently sqld properties In your neighbor· . hood. Without cosl or obligation, 0! course. Call one of our friendly agents today. NEW LISTING -Quality home with f~eplace, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large basement area wiih utilitY room and dry storage area . ln~de and outside entrance. FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET EVER!!! -~sa Storage building, tree shaded back lawn area. broker and house sa lesman, I see a large number Inside recently redecorated in good taste. New of .!louses every week, and I can tell you, it is not ca rpet. Asking $42,500. often that we lind one of this quality, as well located or in as good a neighborhoo~. It's a 3 yr. old brick (no enterior maintenapce), just like new and .includes a large living room, formal dining, large kitchen with 28 feet of oak cabinets. built-in bar, range, dishwasher and refrigerator, big family room with brick fireplace, 2full baths, 3bedrooms and an oversized 2 car garage. this is abeautifully carpeted, nicely decorated home. located on 2 lots 2 miles from town on Rt. 160. Priced at $9S,900. Owner ·does not _want a "For Sale" sign, so call us for met qocat10n. • #112 MIDDtEPORT .,- Here is a two story colonial in tQ~~n , that has many great features. Great living room, Great wood· burner !~replace, Great work· shop, plus a Great apartment for rerital income. WANTS $34,900.00. ""'·""m' NOT TOO SMALL. NOT TOO LARGE- Just right for the average family. Conveniently located in town, this 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms. 11> baths,' living room wi)h corner f_ireplace, family room. dini'ng room and n1ce kitchen. Gas heat and central air. Easy on utilities. Priced to sell ,at $48,500 #219 MIDDLEPORT ·- Excellent starter home with income from upstairs apartment. House needs a little fixing up, but when you are finished, you can sit on the big front porch and enjoy the fiver view. Priced at an affordable $25,000. #445 BRAND NEW RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY- Tired of the regula! ranch? This 3 bedroom, II> story cedar home will please you. Vaulted ceilings, skylights. open oak staircase, custom-built oak cabinets in kitchen and baths give this home lots of appeal. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room, diniAg room and family room, large 2 car garage. Energy saving gas/heat pump furnace. Gteen · Township. 3 miles from town . Nice neighborhood. , #233 . WAS $34,000, 15%reduction ""'''••Ill•'"are to 1 Take advantage opportunity to buy a · room , hath and tun basement homeon 0.7 acre lot with large metal building. Needs some work, but could he a beauty as a result of your efforts. · ' #401 NEED A LOT IN TOWN7 - Call me about \his $1,500 50x90 just 6 blocks from city park. ' .. . #126 DO YOU WANT SOMEONE ELSE TO MAKE lOU~ HOUSE PAYMENT? - Buy this double - rant one side and live in the other. Each side Has living room, dining or family room . kitcheri, 3 bedrooms and bath. Excellent location on State Street across street from G.A.H.S. • #109 \' BEST NEW LISTING FOR THE MONEY!! -Good condition, well built home. New water heater. Located on St. Rt. , Grade School, Gallipolis high school. good storage space in ·baok ol County water. Chain link fence-part yard. Good buy at $49,900. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 E. David Wiseman, 446-9666 ; Clyde B. Walker, 246-6276 · ~. • Wi5eman, Broker \ E. a.ilMD. JR. ... 992-6191 ~'"""" WIIAT ELSE DO YOU NEED? - Th~ 2year old 1anch has ij all. Cathedal ceiling and fil1pface in living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. formal dining, eQuipped kitchen. utiity, attached 2 car garage. Low maintenance. Flat lawn. City schools. N2525 NESTLED IN THE TREES- Brick chateau with 6 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full h~ths, 2fireplaces, living room, dining area, full divided basement with room for family room. Priced in the $60s. _ . · N2481 NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME with I ~ baihs, livmg . room, formal dining room,- kitchen, front porch, unattached garage, storage buildin~ chain link fence and best of all, the low price of $27,000. m11 0 LIKE NEW - Contemporary home, 3 or 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, office, large entertaining room for the· family or executive. Well equipped kitchen and formal .dining aree. Wrap-around deck facing beautiful valley. Multi-fuel system (coal, wood, or propane gas). 3 car garage and workshop with approx. 3 acres of land. #2463 ., 2 LOTS, $5.000 - Includes septic and rural wa· ter. Call for.rnore ~etails. · 82513 NEW LISTING- PRICED FOR QUICK SALE- 2 bedroom, 1971 El Cona Trailer. Sale includes re· frigerator, stove, washer, air conditioner, and dryer. Priced at $5,200.00. #2539 -.,n .. , ...,... DON'T WAIT! to see the character and charm ol th1s special 3 BR ranch . Spacious family room tea· turing cathedral ceiling and !~replace, nice car· peting throughout. Attac~ ed gara~e. storage building, easy maintenance lawn. Pnced to sell. $55.500.00 #2487 PASTURE FARM WITH 25 ACRES- Barn and lo· vely ranch style home. Home has 3 bedrooms, 1 large hath, kitchen. hreakfashoom, formal dining room, formal living room· with fireplace. lamily room, furnace room and utilrty rm. Add ison Twp. Priced in the $60s. #2496 19.6 ACRES OF VACANT LAND- With septic and water, pad for mobile home. $5,000. Call for-more information. · #2516 PRICE REDUCED! THREE BEDROOM RANCH on Bladen Road. 10'!20' storage buildin~ woodhurner. Needs some work but priced accordingly. loanassu· mabie. $27,500. lmme<Jiate possession. #2415 AFFORDABLE $20s- 3 or 4 bedroom home with . approx. 5 acres. Big eat-in kitchen, living room, bath. small barn and more. #2524 LOTS - Located on Bulaville Road with in appro•. 3 miles of town . Rural water and electric availa ble. #2523 WILl SELL ON LAND CONTRACT - 3 bed room ·double-wide located at Woods Mill Rd . Ca ll for more details. · #2503 EXCELLENT BUY!- On lh1s 2 story co untry home. Clean, qu1et, comfortable and renovated. Like new alum. siding, storm windows, modern eat-i n kitchen and bath. Fru1t trees, grape arbor and approx. 4 acres pasture and wooded land. Liste<J at $24,900. #2472 OWNER WANTS .A CONTRACT!! - Let1s make contact to see this lovely 4 bedroom home. living room, lamily and rec. rooms, lormal dining, lots of storage space. Excellent neighborhood of nice Mmes and professional tamilies. Wants to sell nowt CaH to see today' #2512 ESTABLISHED REST~URANT - Operating Presently ....: Includes furnishings and equipment. Building leased. 01 &02 liquor license. Excellent locat1on. SR 35. Owner retiring. Call for more de, tails. #2533 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Brick ranch close to hospital. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, lovely hardwood floors, . partial basement. 1 car attached garage. Ntce flat lawn. Priced in $60s. #2521 REDUCED $20,000.001! Eve1ything is there and ready for you. Take over building, ~ardware husines, lot, grocery store, gas 'pumps, garage and full inventory. The owners will also help on !inane· ing top qualified buyer ... Don't waste time. Call to· day.. .in business tomorrow' # 2493 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! - Rio Gra.nde - East" College St.: Large 4 rental unit apartment building, separate I bedroom apartmenL 2 bedroom mobile home. Cenbal Avenue: Frame 3 bedroom house with attached I bedroom apartment. Frame 2 bedroom house. Excellent rental income. Call today. #2526 CABIN & ACRES 8 ACRES! PRICE REDUCED!! Now asking $9,900.00. Hunting cabin approx. 5 . years old, well insualted . Secluded and nestled in the wood. Ru ral water available. #2488 ~ l'o!H7l\• nlury 21 K.-.:~1 btoll~ LurpfJr•IM:In •!i IN!>U.'C lur lht• NAf.f.;:·;~·:~nJ~;·~·i~;:'l-t~·~~ uf Cllc'nlury 21 Rt!;d Es~te ~orpon1tion. Equ.1l Housjng Opportunity 8 , EACH OFFICE IS It OWNED AND OPERATED. , Real Estate General · YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOME4 BRs, 2 ~aths, equipped kitchen, LR, attached garage, heat pump/cent. a1r, whirlpool in master bath, above ground pool. Shown by appointment GREEN TIIWISHIP - $31,000 - Ranch style home offers 3 8Rs. hath, kitchen, LR, carpet, 1 car attached garage, close to Green Elementary. DUPLEX 4 SALE ,... Great investment for the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs. living room, bath, kitchen and stove, r'elrig., OW and ~ispl., laundry, large carport. ~entral air and storage well. · ' RACCDOII TWP. - 6 ACRES 11/L- Plus a nice home. 4 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR dining rm., carpe~ county water and wei( cellar house. garage, tobacco shed. Call for an appointment. HOME AND ONE HALF ACjE FOR SALEI 050 sq. ft. of living space. LR, kitchen, dining rm., hath. $10,900. Call for more information. ' RIO GRANDE.AREA- 20 acres, ;../J, very nice home has been remodeled art~ offers 3 Bib, 11> baths. kitchen with oven, range, woodburner, family room/dining combo, LR, heat pump/cent. air, 30x30 garage, liundry rm., 12x65 mobile home on property. SW school district. Call for appointment. AN EXCEPTIONAll~ NICE PIECE OF LAND - 12.43 acres m/1, all flat, Springfield Twp.. ' YOU ARE 80118 TO LOVE THIS HOME! Located 011 Jay Drive this hi-level home offers everything you want for your family's comfort. Kitchen w/DW, d1spl., ran11e. relri11.. living · room, ~mify rm., dining rm .. c11pet. aas hea~ cent air and wood and coal hurnin~ stove. 2 car man. 12x16 storap building, city schoofs. Call today and make an appointment to see tn1s ~ice home.· PRICE REDUCED BY $5,0001 ASKING $54.900 - This home is situated in ave<y nice neighborhood at the edge of town and offers approK. 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, Ill baths, knthen, dinette, LR, FR.. wood· burne<, ges heat, cent. air, anached prage. City schools. Make us an offer. ~ GIAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Ve<y nice · ranch oHers"kitchen w/ranae, relria., OW, 'displ., microwave, LR: FR, dinette,'3 BRs, 1 · bath, cent. air, carpeting, 2 melll utility . iltd&s. .S'-' bt appointment. 25 ACRES.IIIL ON STATE 11. 110- Old blrn and con~rete bloCk prqe· on prQP81ty, rural Wlllr available. c:.H taday! CHAIOWI HIW - 3.24 acres more or less. OWntr financinl avtilible. " Loretta McDade•.446~7729. B. J, Hairston, 446-4240·, , ' SPECIAUSTS IN ~ESIDENTIAL, FARMS & COMMERCIAL Coll614 ·256-6811 . ' Paul Rupa, Jr. WMer Service. Poolt. clttlrns, wells. C.ll :104-175-6370. General Hauling ' MIDDLEPORT- This oldef home is close to stores and schools. Two to three bed· rooms, level lot, carpeting and other nice features. Nice front sitting porch. MAKE OFFER, $19,000.00. 1980 VW Rabbit. Gas. 4 spd .. air. Good cond . S1600. Call 1979 Fire Bird Formula . Air, power windows. 403-4 B&rrel, black interior. Good conditton . Call 614-992-2772 . Home 86 ·RACINE AREA - Approxi· matety 26 acres of vacant land. Really nice build ing site?. $13,000.00, 6579 . 1987 Olds. Cutia:ss Suprema. Call 304-773-5615 or 7735911 . ·. " -' -!II!!QI' RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS · COUMEACIAI.. · FARMS . . . ' CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 992·5529 MOTIVATED SELLER OFFERS lhis neat l'h story home filled with charm. Beautiful oak woodwork accents this 3 bedroom home located on Rt. 35. Also includes basement, 1car garage and appro•. I acre ·of land. Charming starter home. Priced to sell at $42,000. #117 1985 Pontiac 6000. SHARP! 85500 . Cali 614·446 -6679. a f' w ..., Service. Gilten. ...U., pools flll.t. For· merly .Jtmet loys WetM.CtH 811 · General Hauling Cosl snd Umestone dlti'ltlr.d. 450 2nd AVE. 446-6106 '' I Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes 614·446· 8891 . Plumbing & Heating 82 446-4206 1985 Nissan 300 ZX. loaded. 35 ,000 miles. Ex.cel. Cond. Call Ganerel Hauling 675 -1786. . . Kanauga Open til dark 1984lynt, 1983 Citation. 1983 Olds. Firenza. 1982 Kawnaki . Ali for sale or trade. Ca ll 614-256·1 270. Ill RasldanCitl or commercial wl~· lawn cara. land.ICtplng, numP · lng. New Nrvlce or rtpiln. removal, 304-57, · 2842 or Ucenud electrician. Eatlm.te 571-2803. frM. Ridenour EieCtricel. 304· HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider house, court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614·446-3386 Serious Please Real Estate General 86 Starks Tree and lawn Sarvl~ :~~~ ~md ~tB Real Estate (3eneral FOR ~04· 6_75·5086. General Hauling Sunday Timli!s-Sentinei- Page- 0 -7 446·4477 Auto Repair flrtt cutting. $20 per blllt. loeded. 614·985-3949 . Mixed hay. $1.00 bale, 304615 -6266. 811 ~~====~R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'i PM . 1976 Jeep CJS; 4 wheel drtve. Runt good. Newtlraa.814-742· 2433 . llr. Refrigeration CARTER'S PLUMBINQ AND HEATING. Cor, Fourth and Pine OaMDolla. Ohio Phone 114·4•1·3881 or S1ol - 741·3171 8164. 30 large round bales of hixed hay. $20.00 per b•le. Call 614-949-2512 . 84 eU -441· or 2464. "PROPERTY · 614·446-4053 . - - - - - - - - -lc- fltON'S T•levlaion Service . . HoU• cel!l/l: on RCA, OUizer, OE. lpscilllei\ In ZMtth. C.ll R.E., INC. Weterproofing. JUDY Truck, 19&7 Chevy 11on, 16 h . ,;., bod ... u... 304· 675·17&9. C .... Rd. Coli 614, Home Improve menta ~ -0214. Uncoudltionel Nflt:ime QUirin· let. Loc:el ...terenc11 fwnlthed. Free tttimetet. Cell collld Rotary or cable tool drHIIng. Moll wen a eomplectd ume dsy. 882·2919. Clean mixed hay- $1 .26 par bsla. Strew- 81 .76 per bele. C•ll - SJVEEPER and •wing mechlnt . BASEMENT · WATERPROOFINQ 895·3802 1987 Honda CR500R. e•ll for price, 304·675-1780. 81 ,..,.~r. Pump Hies and •ervice. 304- euto :14 10n, cwnper special, axe cond. 304· Chwy, Real Estate General Home Improvements 81 I '• !Ct'~ tained. •1000. New condition. 304-175-2!39. Mixed h.,- or alfalfe : aqutre beln. Mixed hay - 11-rga round bales : Call 614-281 -333•. Jacl&son, Ohio, • St Motors Homes llr. Campers Home Improve menta 81 w. Ohio-Point - ......... ,, • \I ' ONE YEAR OLD RANCH style home offers 3 BRs, l 'h baths, kitchen w/ refrig., range, OW, formal dining, LR. carpet, heat pump/cent. air, utility bldg., nice neighborhood. Call today for an appointment. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,000! BEGINNER HOME - Thts home offers a large LR with fireplace , kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs: bath, tun basement, I car garage, deck, lenced yard JUSt minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. AFFOIDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close to city on Rt 141 th is home offers kitchen, LR, family room, dining room and full basement. Large unattached block garage. Can for an appointment. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE- 2, 000 sq. ft . buildmg with frontage on St. Rt. 160. 12x20 walk·tn coolet . 12ft. dwy case. Call for more details. COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE -Located at 2206 Eastern Ave: All uti lilies available. BEAUT!rUL OHIO RIVER VIEW 40 acres mo"re or less, home sites, city sc hools. THIS HOlE OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVEITHAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!! -The front of this home faces the river and the owners have used glass to , its full advantage. Beautiful -living room with mirrored wall reflecting the river view, beamed ceilings, stone fireplace, dinette, eQuipped kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room, rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, central air. RODNEY CORA RD . - Beautilul home on ,. 12 acres m/1. This· lovely house is surrounded by trees and offers a uniQue floor pfan. Living room features wood· burner. open ceiling design. kitchen. formal dining, 3 BR. 2!> baths. Ig. patio off dining area. 26•40 barn and 15x24 garage. Call for an appointment. • EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ranch style home just 5 miles from town offers 2 8Rs, bath. kitchen w/stove and side·hy·side refrig_, LR, carilet and hardwood, . carport and covered patio. . Trailet pad on lot next to house.City school district. Call tOday. AN EXctPTIOIW.LY IIICE PIECE OF WD - 12.43 acres. m/1, Ill flat Sprincfle!d YOU'LL LOVE COMING HOllE TO THIS -A beautiful log addition has been added to this home and it is lov~ly. 3 BRs, bath, formal dining, kitchen. family room w/loh, woodburner, stone chimney. This home is situated 011 10 acres m/1; with quiet surroundings. \ 29.1 ACRES Ill VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rt 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16.900. . . �. ' D-B-Sunday Tmes Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaurit, w. Va. Diversification_may increas-e risk, speci~list say~ 1\Jeigs defeats Wellston osu· ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI} -Diversification may Increase farm Income but It could In· crease ·your risk or llablllty. an Blfl'lcultural law specialist at Ohio State University says. P.aul L. Wright notes that you c'an be responsible for Injuries or damages when there's an accident on your property. If' the accident vlctlm Is there .on business ; your llablllt y Increases. Some states have laws to protect farmers from many sources' llablllty claims. Ohio law Is more llmlle£1.. Roadside markets, pick-yourowp operations and selling huntIng rights are ·becoming more popular. If you get Into this type · New computer program helps tomato ~wers of business, make' sure you are properly protected, Wright says. · You must ellher carry llablllly Insurance or assume thellablllty risk yourself. Wright .says some of the biggest liability questions arise over the use of land for recrea- ' tiona! ourpases. .The Recreational Users Sta· tute in the Ohio Revised Code says "an owner wlll not be held liable foi'~any recreational use,of hls property unless he accepts let people on to you'r property as part of the business, protect yourself. .There are ways to get llablllty Insurance both privately and . through special Interest groups and associations. -Reduce the risk. Don 't give your " business Invitees" an opportunity to s11e you for negll· . gen~e. That means no picking ·fruit from ladders; no w,et floors In your buildings and no alcohol for hunters. · -Train . your employees. A consideration.' ~ business Is liable for employees' Consideration Is any payment actions. , the owner receives, or expects to -Separate your enterprises. If receive. for use of the property . a part of your total operation Payment makes. the arrange- Involves public contact or large ment a business agreement and numbers of business Invitees, when the victim Is a "business' consider separating the higher Invitee" the) business Is very risk enterprise from the rest of liable. your business and personal So what should you do to reduce assets. your !lability risk?. wright says By ,Incorporating higher rl s~ that,depends.in part on the type of enterprises as a separate entity; business you are running. Some llabllliy claims may possibly be possibilities are: confined in the lncorpora ted -Ile Insured. If you're going to enterprise. COLUMBUS; Ohio !UPI) -A horticultural economist has developed a computer program on how tomato growers can use bio-economic management to · make their operations more profitable. .Timothy Rhodus says the days when growers could profit by mapaglng, only ~he ir cultu ral practices ·are gone. The curre nt farm . economy demands th at production decisions be based on economics. Rhodus and agricultural economists David Hahn and Reed Taylor developed the Performance Analyzer for Selected .Tomato Enterprises . to help growers with their blo-economic management. PASTE is a computer program that evalua tes the cost and investment return of owning a nd operating different equipment. "It expands the equipment charge in a norma l budget and allows you to show the level of capital investment," Rhodus says. Producers simply plug In the cost of their harvester, dump carts , power bedder , sled bedder. transpla nte r , spra yer . tractor. trucking a na oiher equipment. ' .The program then calculates all the cost of owning that equlpmen(. . . They can also compare the cost efficiency of their current equipment to three alternatives and _.:ot. see what looks best. Heinz USA. the Fremopt. (lJ!fio, division of the H ..J. Hei n~ Co., . financed the development of PASTE. It is being used by the company's field representatives to help growers operate more efficiently, Rhodus says efficiency is critical since tomato prices have declined in the past year. PASTE runs on any personal compu te r that uses .LOTUS 123 software. Although it was developed for tomatoes, it can be adjus1ed to other crops by changi ng the kinds of the equipment. Rhodus has PASTE available for anyone. .The PASTE program will be discussed in the process! ng crops session at the Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers Congress , Feb. 2-4, at the Dayton Conven - ' lion Center. · · In Effort To Help Promote Your Health and Well Being We Are Offering ... () • '• S19995 FABRIC SHOP . ' • • ~ :.· 0 .•::· • :. • • • ... • · • • 0 • • . -~·: . .... ··:... .~:v· . . .· . . , .. ·.·;:·~:::-:.:-·.· .... . 0 . . . · .. ........ ·. ~;~ :::.:· .. .'h. ::·.~··:::.·.· . . PRESENTATION - Sid Edwards, left, presented a plaque of appreciation to the Department of Development, accepted here by Robert Johl18on, chief of the office of Community Services. . .·... . : . . -: ·.... . . . • . ~ ' ... . . 9 · .·-:·. .. ·..: . .· .. .. • • • . ....... ... ·:.::. .. •. • .. .'.':.: I ,' '. ''\ ... .,..,,"o ..·.:. . . . ... , ..,, : I .• , , ••• :t . . .• :!JL'~! l ~ ' SNEAK PREVIEW .. .. . . .. . •• --'-.-9 .!_ _ _ :......... .:~:~. • .:; ' 0 •• ' .. . ' . ' . ' . . . . 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME Jim Mi II kChevrolet-Oidllltoblle son said, with smoke and water damage to the upstairs -' Origin of the fire Is believed to have been electilcal in nature . starting somewhere In the front of the house, Williamson said. Williamson estimared damages to the structure at $20,000 and $4,000 to the contents. The house was Insured, he said, but the contents were not. The contents were owned by Stewart. Firemen were on the scene about two hours. and were then ' called back at 10:45 p.m. to . had already burned last extlnqulsh a !ire which rekindled summer, and that Young was in the process of tearing It down. In one corner of the structure. Young had Items stored in the .There were no injuries. basement of the house and a Members of the Stewart family woodbi11·ner for heat when he was were not home at the time the !ire there working. Sunday 's · fire started. originated at the woodburner. Pomeroy Fire Department was called at6: 56 p.m. Sunday to Zirkle said Young·had been at the a house owned by Leo Young on · houseSundayandhadleftabout3 Cave and Locust Sts. in :he p.m. Losses were not estimated Monkey Run area. ' Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny since there was little left at the Zirkle reported that the structure house . .There were no injuries. CA(f; People .helping people . . COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) -A that's the reason you go to Newark, chief archllect of the enough service · sta tions a re collision wlll take place this week conference committee," said lj'ouse version, says reducing the ready for the inspections to start between the Ohio House and Riffe. · number of deputies would curtail on schedule Feb. 1. Senate on how ·annual au to "We're willin!l' to look at any .The Senate bill allows motorservice to the people, and that registration can be changed for reasonable alternative," agreed state employees are too expen· ists to go ·for exhaust system the better. Senate President Paul E . Gll- sive to maintain, given their checks on a vo lun tary basis until The House is scheduled to vote lmor, R-l;'ort Clinton. negotiated contracts and !ringe Aug. 1, when the program would Wednesday on a rewrite of the become mandato ry. ,. benefit$. Senate version, arid widespread The House version of the blll .The House .Commerce and Guthrie distributed a Legislabipartisan support Indicates It provides for date-of-birth registive Budget Office memorandum Labor Committee has scheduled will pass easily. tratlo'n'to reduce long lliles, and last week showing that if one In a hearing for the measure , .That sets · up a confrontation better public awareness Of the every five motorists registered Tuesday afternoon, and a floor with the Senate, which adopted location and hours of the 272 by mail, the state would be losing vote is expeCted the following , the same bill last year 'In .·, deputies .' . $5 mllllon a year by 1991 on 150 day. different form. It also makes It easier · for A House subcommittee wili field offices. Normally, Hous~Senate dlf- motorists to re-register their Under Guthrie's version. 12 meet Tuesday and Wednesday ferences are cbmpromlsed, with vehicles by mail and provides a cents of every $1.50- deputy afternoons to work on its plan to each side giving up a little. In this sUffer penalty for solicll!ng polit- registrar's fee would be sent to distrlbu te $120 million from the sltuatlon, the two versions are leal contributions from deputy Columbus to offset the cost of the sale of bonds later this year for radically different. · registrars: mall-ln program. Motorists also local highway, bridge and water The Senate called for ellmina.The Senate version, preferred would pay return postage on and sewer system replacements . lion of the 272 deputy registrars, by Gov. Richard F. Celeste, their plates to defray costs. .The House Health and Retire_ replacing them with 150 field would provide "one-stop' 1 shop.The House also Is to vote ment Committee wlll begin hearoffices operated by state ~m- ping for motor vehicle reglstra- Wednesday on a bill postponing Ings Wednesday morning on a ployees. TheHousewantstokeep lion and .titling, inspection and until Aug. ,1 the requirement that proposal regulating individuals the politically-hired deputies, driver licensing. It also would . motorists In the Cleveland and and companies involved in testImprove services and minimize provide for registration by mail. Cincinnati areas get their ex- ing buildings for radon, a gas · politics, Both Celeste · and majority haust systems checked before with radioactive properties. "We might have to take It all Senate Republicans Insist that re-registering their cars. Regulatlpn of the shipment of out of politics and have some- the best way to minimize polltics Senators pushed the measure hazardous materials on Ohio body In private enterprise run In the system Is to ge( rld of the through last week. against the highways will he the subject of . the system," said House Speaker deputy registrars. But Riffe said advice . of the U.S. and Ohio discussion Wednesday afternoon . Vernal G. Riffe Jr.. 0-New the state employees would be environmental protection agen- in the House Highways and Boston, when asked how the political because they . would cies; and In the face of a Publ(c. Safety Committee. House and Senate versions could come from the governor's threatened gubernatorial veto . .The Senate convenes .Tuesday possibly be reconciled. administration. ' Riffe said last week he favors a at 1: 3d and the House Wednesday "I'm not ruling out anything, Rep. Marc D. Guthrie, D- postponement, because not at the same hour. zatlon- putting people to work. "Look at the whole person and his -n eeds," Johnson, and then see what limited resources are . at your. disposal. ,. Emphasis must be placed on a long-term plan to coincide with! he money available through the Community Services Block Grant, Johnson said. He observed that to run the 900 agencies funded by the block grant costs the same as the Defense Department purchasing one F -16 fighter plane. Overall. Johnson said. the Gallia-Meigs CAA Is considered one of the best of the 53 agencies In Ohio. . State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls,·was at the meeting, and also praised the local. In helping the poor, several agency. We have to work to· things can be done by the local gether for the Gallla.MeJ.gs comagency, he said, outlining sev- munlty, she said. "The purpose era! points. , ·, of CAA Is to take all resources WASHINGTON (UPI) - As Intermediate Nuclear Forces offer more detalled _proposals for In non-lethal funding, to pressure First. Johnson sald,the11gency ' and make sure they are used to 1110re than a dozen others vie \o .Treaty, which awaits Senate the remainder of his presidency. the Nicaraguan government to needs the continued cooperation henetlt the community." keep Its promises of democratic succeed him, President Reagan approval, and prospects for a Including a reduction in the goes before a joint meeting of dramatic cut In strategic super- capital gains tax and a call for reforms. of local governmental officials. Asked Sunday whether' he Congress tonight to tout his power arsenals, which could Congress to repeal provisions of In addition, there needs to be the catchall 1988 spendin~bill would he able to win congresrecord become a substantial part of the last seven years and of the coope_ratlon at all levels of passed last month that would Reagan legacy. , sional approval of more military government. Budgets keep getchart a course for hls final 12 South Central Ohio A limited political agenda, require med!a magnate Rupert assistance to the rebel s. espe'tlng cut, while operating costs .Today. periods of snow by months In office. Eager to avoid the label of however, will take the place of Murdoch to sell news outlets In cially In the face of political Increase. and the federal govern- afternoon. Accumulation around concessions by the leftist Sandiment says,".TheJ:e are no home- an Inch. High In the mid 30s. lame duck, Reagan will fulflU a what In other years has been a New York and Boston. The State of the Union address nis ta go.vernmeii t, Reagan repless or poor In this country." Variable winds about 10 mph. · constitutional obligation In deliv- lengthy wish list of domestic and "I've seen 300 farmers stand· Chance of snow Is near 100 ering a nationally televised State foreign policy Initiatives as Rea- was characterized In advance by ' lied, "We'll try." · The president also will repeat lng In line for food - farmers . percent. Tonight, occasional . of the Un,on ' address described gan sounds familiar themes In White House aides as ''thematic his ravorite conservative proposwaiting for food. And they snow and cOlder. L!Jw around 20. by aides as long on reflection and what one aide C!llled hls "last and rhetorical;" punctuated by hurrah." ,yet another admonition from als, Including , restoration of . : .(government) say there are J!O Northwest winds 10 to 20 ·mph . short on bold new propOsals. Reagan The 9 p.m. EST speech will be "We've got a job to finish and that there be .no retreat prayer In . public schOols and poor." JOhf!SOn said. Chance of snow Is' near. 100· his iast such address, shaped by a · we're going to do 'that," exfrom his drive to strengthen the broad curbs on abortion, but with There needs to. be an aware- . percent. Tuesday. JliO&tly cloudy sense little prospect of realism about what he plained one White House otflclal armed foi'Ces. thtlt these meaness of poverty. and seek ways of and·· Cjlld with occaslol)al snow. The president wlll focus heav- sures wlll get through Congress: .alevlatlng the problems. "You High 20to25. Chanceofsnowls80 can expect to accomplish In the on the condition of anonymity . next 12 months given the role "It's not going to be the last year Ily on educational excellence and In re\ilewlng the last seven have to realize at some point, 'I Ptrcent. election-year politics will play In of a lame duck, but the last year the scourge of drug abuse,lssties years, one aide said,Reagan will can't help all these people,' but Exlellded Forecast we're going to do something." ~he twilight of his presidency . that have drawn hls occasional claim as one of hls proudest you can help as many as Wedneldq lllroup Frtdq over 'the years, In the attention achievements a "return to lridiIn recounting achievements of On that unfinished •genda are possible." . A chance of nul'rles east and vlduallty" In the nation. · . CAA workers have to cooper- fair west on WediH!Iday. Fair the last seven years, Reagan Is Ideas carried over from the past: domestic portion of his speech: On foreign policy, Reagan will "He will say he has tried to give , ate and evaluate the problema of and warmer Thursday 1 and a sure to take credit for the longest budget reform, a continued mU· more back to people. to Individu'the poor and the local economy. chance of rain or snow Friday. peacetime economic expansion ltary buildup, new progress In press hard for Contra aid, a als, to famllles, communities, Jobs are the key . to helping the Highs In the teens ·wednesday. In history while warolog further education and a controverslall>ld cause one aide described as a~tlon muat be taken by Congress "near and dear to hlm,'' In more control," the aide said. poor - getting them able to stand the 20s Thursday and the 30s fpr more ald to the Nicaraguan advance of a formal request on their. own two feet, Johnson, Fr(day. Lows In the single digits to sustain tb11t growth. · Reagan has cited lower tax Contra rebels. Due to receive equally promiexpected Wednesday for an rates as a key element of this , l~ il written legislative mesWednesday. the teen Thursday ' said. nent attention are the . ne~ sage to ColiiJ~S, Rea11an will estimated $50 mllllo11, primarily point. .. In that, pJ'OII'ams need prlorltl· and the 20s Friday. Weather • SEE IT NOW AT••• Continued on page 5 Reagan's final State · of Union·address tonight'; .. .. ' By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff . .The Community Act.lon Agency Is a people helping people program, joining the resources of the local area with, those at a state level, according to Its office chief. Robert Johnson spoke to the employees and dlre,c tors of t)le Gallla-Meigs .CAA Friday night at Its annual meeting. Johnson Is Chief of the Office of Community Services of the Department of Development. "Your concern has made a positive change In the quality of life lor the poor !ln this areal." Johnson told the group. However, he added, you must reallze you can't help everyone in need. • ' revised schOol calenda r due to the strike and two more days will he added to that calendar to make up for Nov. 6 when schools were closed on the day the strike began and Jan. 22 when schools were closed as the end of the strike was reached. Closing of the different schools fQr the year will vary since each has been closed for various numbers of days. For example, classes at the Meigs Junior High School, which received a number of bomb threat calls near the beginning of the school year and was close(! as a result, the final day of school will be oil Jun<:" 22. According to the revised schedule Saturday classes will be held every other week in the . Ga"Qn\let .~ is' _down. on ~ registrar.change· • 110 WEST MAIN 992-2284 . ALL NEW ...:. FROM THE GROUND UP!' 25 Cents • • -·.:· ~·~· ··. : ' ' A fire Saturday evening gut,ted the New Lima Road home of the Carolyn Stewart family. .The two-story frame house was . Ol\'ned by Darrell Nelson , Langsvllle, b)lt was rented by Stewart. Rutland Fire .Chief Bill Williamson reported that hls department was called to the scene at 6:30p.m. and that Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 6:50 p.m. for water and alrbags, .The downstairs of the house was completely gutted, William- .' DUNCAN IS SWORN IN- Paul Dun~ail, left, of Rt. 1, Northup, was recently elected supervisor of-the Gallla SWCD and was sworn In by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Robert Holmes at the annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Sol! and Water Conservation Districts, h~ld Jan. 12-14 In · C~lumbus. Elected to a three-year term, he will be one of the supervisors administering district conservation programs in Gallla County. STARTING AT Pag~s Saturday blaze leaves family homeless ... . :.:· .. ,·...,· .. :' .. ·( rows and stitches. Singer• knitting machines are for novice and expert alike. ·.· . • .·.......... .. . . . :·: :.::;:.:: .. .'D .. . . . .. ...'. :.-' " ·;, ;, ··.; .' No knitting experience is necessary, no need to count 1 Section. 1 0 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper By BOB HOEFLICH room today. .The terms of t)le year . .The items waived are In the Legislature should Increase-the · If. the state ·s alary schedule or article on evaluation of staff ano;l funding for schools for the second costs of insurances increase and Sentinel News Staff contract are, as follows: Provisions of a new four year . "There is an extension• of the ' the article relating to the·useof half of the present biennium. If the 63 percent will not cover all , the Legislature should happen to Increases. then the bargaining contract between the Meigs current contract, with · minor make-up days. . · "The board agreed that tHe . Increase funding In this bien· unit will make up the different .Lpcal School District Board of changes which extends from Jail . Education and the Meigs Local ' 22, 1988, to June 30,1988 . .There Is school year for teachers would he nlum, then the· bargaining unit between whatever the 63 percent would receive 63 percent of the of the new money is and what is Teachers Association ratified by ·. an agreement that effective July 182 days beginning next year. "Reasons need not be given by addltional money to be used for ·left to meet the mll)lmum salary both groups last week were 1,1988, there shall be a three year reported today by District Supt. contract to extend through June the Board for the non-renewal of salaries and fringe benefits. schedule. .This would be done a teacher's contract in either the "In the last two years of the through payroll deductions on Dan E. Morris. 30, 1991. A statement Issued today on ".The Board has agreed that It first or sec.ond renewal. of the contract, the bargaining unit Insurance. shall receive 63 .percent of the contract says: wJH not reduce staf! through use teacher's contract. ".The Board and theML.TAalso "The board agreed to place a addltional money from t_he State agreed to a ·'no reprisal' clause. · ·•on Friday, Jan. 22. the Meigs . of the RIF policy for thi'ee_school Local Board of E(lucatlon rat!- , years, and that It wlll f1ll any levy before the . voters In May. Foundation Program and-or 63 Under this claude neither side fled the , contract which th·e· . position which Is created by the 'and ln. November, If necessary, percent of the money generated will take reprisals and all law'Mi.. .TA had earlier approve<;!, and non-renewal of ,a teacher for twp . and every l'ylay and Nov~mber by the passage of a levy . .This suits and administrative charges 'until passa~e for the term of the money shall be for salary and will he dropped. Those who have which . had been tentatively school years. fringe benefits. · been charged with criminal agreed upon by the negotiating · ''Certain sections of the cur- contract. ".The board ·will pay no more activities will not have the teams of both parties. rent contract which have specific "The members of the bargain".The ratification by the board dates or language which could Ing unit wlll receive no salary than 63 percent of new money criminal charges dropped," .The Meigs Local Board of brought the strike to an end, and not be met because of the strike increase for this year and for from the Foundation Program Education recently adopted a teachers returned to the class· have heen waived for this school next year, unless the State for salaries and fringe benefits. 0 Imagine being able to own fashionable knitwear for the price of the yarn. Singer makes it easy and afford- , able with a complete line of quality knitting machines-oM of which is just right for you. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 25, 1988 Copyriphted 1988 • • • • Designer Knitwear Without Designer Prices aty . 0 ' • Release provisions of new four-year pact . . . ' Vol.38, Nci .-179 Chance of s now near 100 percent tonight, low around 20. Tuesday, cloudy, cold. ' 910'7 Su~r Lotto 30.23-25-29 44 42 e SALE DATES SUNDAY, JAN. 24 THRU WED., JAN. 27 oo ' Daily Number 726 Pick 4 Page4 ... • J Ohio Lottery . MIDIUPORJ, OHIO The corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street ~--3471 OPEl 7 DAYS AW1E1 . 8 A.M;-11 P.M. We 8CCtlpl food lllamps an(l W.I.C. coupons · · I , \ • '" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 24, 1988 call carroll ohlinger