http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3bbc8030f9282179771c8d65663b97d7.pdf 444d5a307f673a0d137f4b8afab3ff8e PDF Text Text ~ .. . .. ... .. • • .. ..... ..._ .. .. -. . • a. •• .~· ! 2-Tiw s....... • -I..ocal news briefs- Odot ... ConUnued from pap 1 baseball le&IOII. The park Is maintained thro~~~rh dollattoill only. Doaa· •ttons are the Ollly financial Four new members were elected to the board at the annual support the park has. Anyo~ organizational m~tlng of the non-rpoflt board of trustees of wishing to make a dollatlon may Meigs Industries, Inc. _ do sq by contacttq HID, Ernie ·. The three liew members are Dfck Warner of Kroger's; Sisson, Wllll,ms or BuckleY. LawreJICe Kennedy, dentist; Ronald Ash, Ohio Power, and Hill alao ·reported that plans Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. are sun "go" for the parade and Officers were elected and Include Charles Hamilton, activities to klck-olt the baseball president; Tom Reed, vice president, and Bruce Tei!fOrd, season. Persons wishing to par· secretary-treasurer. . . tlclpate are to con,t act- Hill or The year end budget and expense analysis were reviewed and Buckley. The !tre departmellt approved. David Milliken presented the projected budget for will be In charge of refresh· 1988. . ' . menta. Tlrne of the event will be Goals were set tor the trustees and Meigs Industrles,Inc:. , and announced later. Included consideration of ~velopfng residential services for Mayor Plc!lens Informed coun· Meigs Countlans who have development dlsabllltles. Also ell that the fire department Is discussed was the need to attract additional small assembly and rnakmg application for a 50·50 packaging contracts tor In-housework. It was decided to grant to purchase four Inch hose advertise for commercial lawn care. . for the department. Total cost for Meigs Industries wll111lso develop an ad campaign to Improve the h~ Is $5,363 with the public awareness to the company's nearly 200 percent growth department's share being $2,682. over the past three years. · In other buslaess Pollee Chief The next meeting wlll be held at 7 p.m . on March 21 at the ·Jim Connolly was named street Carleton School In Syr;~cuse. · commlasloner. A. street commls· sloner Is required by law and the Pollee Chief ffi1!Y serve under the direction of the Mayor. MeigS. County· Emergency ·Medical Services reports !;even . Pickens reported that ·stop calls Thursday: Pomeroy at .11: 33 a .m. to Lincoln Heights for signs are · needed as well as Denise Case to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 2: 01 p.m. to . several street signs. It was also Easi Letart for Belva Fisher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; reported that a culvert on Roy Rutland at 4:12p.m. to Route 69',! for David Butcher to Veterans Jones Road will be Installed by Memorial Hosptlal; Pomeroy at 6:04 p.m. to Union Ave. for the village with the property Sarah Willis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7: 25 owner, Tony Pierce to purchase p.m . to Coal St. for Benny Harris who was treated but not the culvert. . transported; RuUand at10: 32 p.m. to Union St. for Mary Gibson to reduce the Sisson suggested to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:58 p.m. to Riverside expense of heating the Munlclpal Apts. for David Roush who was treated but not tranpsorted. Building that the thermostat to the heat pump be set and not changed. Council agreed. Attending, 'In addition to those named, were . Kathryn Crow, Thirty-five cases were pro· while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, council member, and Janice cessed In the court of Meigs three days In jail, six months Lawson, clerk·treasqrer. County Judge Patrick O'Brien. suspension of Ohio license; left of Nine defendants forfeited center, ci>sts; no operator's II· bonds, all on speeding charges, cense, $75, three days jail concur- Grants shook probation and they are William Comstock, rent with DWI sentence, costs; Shock probation for David Painesville~ Kenneth Schultels, Jerry · McCune, Millfield, con- · Cain, Albany, has been Paul Orange, Call!.; Daniel. Moore, sumlng In a motor vehicle, $19 granted by Meigs County Com· Cincinnati, Terry Siddle, Wor· and costs; Franklin Lemley, mon Pleas Judge Charles H. thlngton; Sandra Unruh, Ra- Portland, !allure to control, $20 cine; Juanita Grueser, Racine; and costs; Roger Hill, Racine, Knight. Cain has been lmprlsoEdward . Ott, Cincinnati; Lori assault, $50 and costs; Douglas noned at the Orient R!!CE!Ption Myers, Malta, and Lauren Jenkins, Pomeroy, left of center, Center, Orient, for cultivating Miller, Guysville. All of the bonds .$25 and costs; Joseph Wilson, . marijuana. Cain .was the first were $55 each except Siddle's Middleport, driving while intoxl· man In Southeastern Ol)lo, ~ssl· whose bond was $53. cated, $250 and costs, three days bly In the state, to lose real estate In jail and 60 day license and personal property under Fined on speeding charges In suspension; Ronnie Pickens, Ra- federal forfeiture proceedings the court were Joy Sauer, Mid· cine, littering, $100 and costs, lor drug related crimes. Cain dleport, $29 and costs; Jon R. fine suspended If defendant was sentenced to prison In late Pascoline, Athens, $26 and costs ; works 25 hours with Jitter con· November. He will now be Terri M. Roush, Middleport, $20 released and placed on probation and costs; Thomas McKay, New . trol; . consuming l!lcohol In a , for three year.s. motor vehicle, $35 and costs; Martinsville, W. Va., $26 and Robert McCumber, Tuppers costs; Judy McCune, Mlllford, Plains, theft, 30 days In jail, $22 and costs; Deborah K. suspend~d, orie year probation, Peckham, Middleport, $21 and Reed~ s STore and barred from costs; John Duane Simpkins, Mu' r ephy, Reeds- REACT to meet . costs; ; Roger Millwood , W. Va., $25 and costs; ville, no operator's llcensex, $100 Joy Eckerston, Millford, $17 and Meigs County REACT Team and costs, suspended $50 of fine, will meet tonight (Friday), 7:30 costs; Sandra Baer, Racine, $21 five days In jail, suspended If p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant. All and costs; Michael Wolford, Ohio license obtained within 60 members urged to attend. Dues Long Bottom, $21 and costs; days; Virgil Taylor, Pomeroy, no will be collecied. David Patton, Nelsonville, $23 valid registration. $10 and costs. and costs; Judith Jarvis, Mineral Wells, w. Va., $25 and costs; Eugene Dlckten, Goshen, $22 and costs; Theda Covey, Galllpolls, $23 and costs; William Heflin, 9 p.m. on both Saturday and Cincinnati, $25 aild costs. Other Lucy Gaul Sunday. cases processt!d Include: Bruce, Lucy Gaul, 91, Route 3, Sumner Sara Willis w. .Hoffman, Pomeroy, driving Road, Pomeroy, died Friday a1 Sara A. Wlllls, 90, 118 Union while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Ave., 'P omeroy, formerly of 60 day Ohio llcense suspension; A homemaker, Mrs. Gaul was Glouster, died Thursday at Veteleaving the scene of an accident, $100, 30 days In jail suspended to born April 2~. 1896 at Sumner, a rans Memorial ltospltal 'followdaughter of the late Josiah and lrig a lengthy Illness. five days , costs; Timothy M. She was born at Glouster on Herdman, . Pomeroy, driving Ella Klrnes Smith. She Is survived by two daugh· July 26, 1897, a daughter of the ters, Mrs. Paul (Maxene) Hot- late William and Mary Williams. · fman, Chester, and Mrs. Howard She was a school teacher and a (Marvene) Caldwell, Tuppers former employee of the Williams Dally s~k prices Plains; a daughter-In-law, Bar- Variety Store In Pomeroy. (As of 10:30 a.m. ) bara Gaul Sargent, Chester; Surviving are a sister, Ann Bryce and Mar,k Smllh Roger Gaul, Rodney Gaul and W!Diams, Pomeroy, and several of Blunt Ellis &.Loewl Loretta (Sis) Murphy, reared In cousins. Besides her parents, she was her home; ·several nieces· and Am Electric Power ... .., ....... 28% nephews, 13 grandchldlren, 28 preceded In death by·two broth· AT&T ................. ............. ..... 30 great-grandchildren and two ers, Reese an!l Gwllym and a Ashland Oil ........................ 56~ great-great-grandchildren · sister, Naomi Williams. Bob E vans· ········· ........ ······ ... 15 Besides her parents and busShe was formerly a member of Charming Shappes .. ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ..13% band, Oris J. Gaul, she· was the Rothwell Club, Progressive City Heldlng Co ...... .......... ··· 34 preceded In death by two broth· Study.Ciub, Thea Chapter, Order Federal Mogul.. ....... ..... ....... 37 ers, six sisters, a son, three of Eastern Star, Glouster, and Goodyear T&R · ··· ·· ·· · · ··· ... ··.57% daughters, and a granddailghter. · the Homemakers Club of Mason, Heck's Inc ................ ... .......... 2 Mrs. Gaul was a memberofthe W. Va. She was a graduate of Church of the Nazarene Ohio University and also atKey Centurion ... ... ... ···· ... , .... 40 Lands' End .. ....... ..... ···· ........ 19 Services will be held at 2 p.m . terded Miami University. Limited Inc. ··· .. ........... ..... ..17~ Monday at the Chester Church of Services will be held at 1 p.m. MuiUmedla Inc .. ................ .. 55 the Nazarene with the Rev. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Rax Restaurants ......... ......... 3~ Herbert Grate o!!lclatlng. Burial Home with the Rev. Terry Robbins & Myers .......... .. ..... 8% will be In Mound Hill Cemetery. Alvarez officiating. Burial will Shoney's Inc . .... .................. 22~ Friends may call at the Ewing be In the Shawnee Cemetery. Wendy's Intl ......... ............... 6;i Funera1Homefrom2to4and7to Friends may,call at the funeral 7 _:W:_:o:.::r::.th.:.:l..:.ngt::_on_In_d_._.. ._.._.. _.. _..._.._.'._.1_7;..; Ys_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ h0me !rom 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. or New board members named For Your Old .Car Or Truck NOW Sunday 50 cents • Community · Coli ' ege action·resumes ' ' lnsidt' l.opn edses GAHS, gain8 title - Month Along the River ........ B·l·8 C-1 ,. Bualo,eu ....................... 0 ~1 Comlca·TV .............. Insert CI...Uiedl ................ D·!-7 .How about the veterans? •••Letters Page B-l Deaths .......... .......... .. ~. .. A-t ·E ditorial •.•.•••.•••• ~ ..••: .;.A·2 · 1UIIIiy Sunday, with h!IIIS ' 211 and 30. • Sl2 tmes • • ' .. EMS has seven calls ·Thursday Meigs County Court - . All Or none? asbestos hearing · cOntinuing ' B1 Matt RobertliOII courtroom, the Mason County A spcc:ial judge called in to settle Public Library in Point PleasanL the asbestos dispute at die Mason Court has not been held in the County courthouse decided Friday Mason ' County courthouse since to have both sides .8Ubmit legal early fall when Circuit Judge briefs so thai he can make a final Clarence Watt moved it to the delemlinalion whether ·or not to library because he did not WIDt to clOse the courthoUse because Qf work around the asbestos w.hich he safety and health concerns. ' . deemed a health hazard. . . . Special ~udge Lliny StarCher's StarCher, in reading his ruling, rulied Friday 10 prevent the Mlisqn · said that it seemed "P!'finy wise and .· County Commisioo from going dollar fQOlish~ to rei)IOve only part tllrough with its current plans to or the · asbestos now, when the remove only part of the identified remaining asbestos in the building asbestos rrom the 30-year-old may have to be removed in the not courthouse. too distant future. Starcher, a circuit judge frOm S1ll1Cher said that the dilferen~ ·Morgantown, was apjlointed by the between the amount the comrrusWest Vqinia Stale Supreme Court sion is now planning to spend un of Appeals to hear the ~ - Star· the removal of asbestos from parts . cher held CQurt from 11 am. to · of the building is negligij)le com5:5(1 p.m. Fiiilay with only two p&red to the cost of having to breaks from testimony. The remove the rest of the asbestos at a . ·'proceedings were held i!' what h8s later date. become ·the C9'11'ty's only ,.· StarCher . -'· .. . volved, The Mason County Com· mission, represented .by County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr.,. and David Sizemore, represented by James Casey, to file briefs with the court detailing what is involved in the conttact, Also to be included in the brief should be enough information to convince StarCher that ihe job wiD meet with . Federal Environmental Protection Agency regulations and the ()c. clipational Safety and Health Ad· minislration regulations regarding the safety or the worlr;ers doing the removal thai the workers remaining in lhe courthouse. Starcher said that he is cum:ndy · leaning towllf(! closing down the courthouse while the removal is goin$ on, but if the commission can c;:onvliiCe him thai the counbouse ~ remain open safely while the . removal is going on, Stlircher will · allow the building to remain open;·, '· Area deaths ' ·' ' Stocks SUNDAY 7 Double Hom11tyl1 · Brazill' MONDAY TUESDAY 8 9 Super Dog .·99< 6 Pc. Chicken Nuggets 99< • THUISD~Y 10 Reg1lar Hot Deg FIIDAY ' Wum llinanl 45C SAlUIDAY 12 13 Fish Sm.Sunclae 99< 25' Dilly .. 25< fka.g CLASSIC BE8T l\'JSBES.... - Carl Lee, defensive back wl&ll &be Mlnn~ Vlldnp, visited Ohio Valley Baak ID Galllpolll s.-untay morntna to ••an aato.....,...IM, wbo played foo&JJaJl at Manball Unlventty, completed kla fifth year In the I•* Nll&loaal Feotball Leape. Here, Lee aatopapha a Vlklap leam picture for one ' of many youna fans. Lee was the fifth leadlnl tackler for the Vlldnp WI year, and had four lnlerceptloJW. Be commenled to a faa the II!UOn "was- week'too short," referring t.o their l011ln the final week of the playoffs t&the eventual Super Bowl champion Wuhlnpon RetlHina. (Tirnes-Sentlllel photo .b y Lee ,bn Welch) through brush and briars and ' . By J'jANCY YOACBAM ., rocks, through mud where there iff< •Ttmee-S'enllnel Staff ' ' HOBSON ~ Five famllles used to be logging, through a . dump site, up a'nd down a 'steep hlll ·a nd across a small stream." on ·s~~~~:sf<l~ at · just For ·her husband going to and port limits In Salls!rom work, the cross country bury Township, are "watered In" trek must often be made at night. every time Leading Creek backs For her son, school is often out of up to flood the only access they the question "because by the have to their properties. This time he gets finished with the happens several times a year, according to residents of the walk, his clothes are toocllrtyfor area, "fall, winter and spring," him to go to school." The length of•tlie hike depends with water staying on the road how much of Shady Cove upon for "days and weeks" at a time. Road Is under water . Some times "Sometln)es Y0\1 know the the road Is covered all the way to ' water Is coming and SO!Jletlmes the stop sign atthe Intersection of · you don't," says Debbie Engle, Hobson Drive, and sometimes one of the Shady Cove residents. not. . . Rain early this week ¢aused Shady Cove ROad Is located to the water to rise and th~ road l)_.s been covered since Wednesday the tight of the bridge on 'Hobson morning. That means that resi- Drive at the lower e nd of dents on the road , which Is about Middleport, just before you·get to .6 of a mile In length, must hike Route 7. " Most people don't k;now across the top of a hillside to get anyone even lives up here," says to the main road where they park their vehicles when they have Engle. "That's right," agrees nelgbor prior warning of · flooding, or Lorraine Saunders, who says where friends or relatives meet them to take the m to run errands , that when she has called bus!., nesses to tell them she can't etc. come In to pick up a package or to E~gle says her sixth grade son pay a bill because the road Is and her ,husband really have It flooded and she can't get out, the rough, trying to get to school and to work. Although she appreciates property owners allowjng them to cross their properties when the water Is high, "it's not an easy walk," she explains. '.'Y au have to trudge through Four candidates file for.Meigs offices · POMEROY ~ Two Incumbent Meigs County office holders and two newcomers to '.the. county. poUt.l car ~ene, have flied pet!· tlons or candidacy for the May prilnartes with the Meigs County Board of Elections. · Three are R\!publlcans and one Is a Democrat. The Democrat flllng for the nomination to run as his party's candidate for sherllt Is James J . (Jjlil) Soulsby, Pomeroy. )< SOullby, a ll'aduate of PomeHIP School and a veteran ot the t};S. Navy, recently retired as Pomeroy Postmaster. He Is l»'eeident of the Meigs High Scllool Athletic Booaten, II a for The DallY and tile !lnpday Timet· 11 a meulber or Pome.:roy 16&, FlAM. a past II)IIW Gil lllat II'OIIP· and a lllllll~ PomeroY CbiP'V 111. all Eutel'll Star, be!DI· put He Rrwcl u a fGnner llliilaa, riJf wrt..- Soulsby.t . Another newcomer to · the county po~tical scene, Steven L. Story, a Pomeroy attorney, has filed for the Republican nomln•· tlon to run forcountyprosecutlng attorney. story, 33, was born In P6meroy , thesonotNonaStoryNelson and the late Robert C. Story. A 1972 IJ'aduate ot M!llgs High School, he received his B.A . deif1lE! In enonornlcs from OhiO State University and IJ'aduated from 'Ohio Northern University Law School. He llu ~npractic­ lq law In Pomero)' IInce 1979. Story 1ervea as ·vlllaae 10Ucltor . tor Middleport Vllla&e and has lei'WCI u vice chairman ot the Vewrana Memorial H01pltal Board of Trualeft. He Is a memller of the Board of Trualeell fOr tile Meigs County Tuberculo... AQoclatton. · Active In the Ohio State Bar ~litton, Story hu lei'V8Cias Ja11111 WI of tbe YOUD& ant. J hUierwcl Association Executive .Cqmrnlt· tee , on which he' presently serves. He Is a member of the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers· and the American Trial Lawyers Association. . Story and his wife, Karen, also an attorney with whom he practices law In Pomeroy, and their son, Nicholas realde In Bedford Township. They are members of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy where Story serves as a member ofthe church . vestry. Dr. James P. Conde has flied for the Repujlllcan nomination to run for reelection as Meigs County Coroner. A native of Melp County, Conde II a 1968 graduate of Mella Hlp School. He receiVed hll bachelor or aclellce clepee trom Oblo Sta~ Ualvenlty ID lr/2. 1D 1976, he ,raduated from tbe Klrklv!De of ostepatble Medk:llle. Conde IIIWd hll medical lntel'llllllp at Erie, ;pa.,ID llfl-77 and bepll practice locaJl)r In lrl'l. He IIIWd I llll - l b ~~~~In~~~~~ eoneae He Is an associate professor at the Ohio ' University School to OSteopathic Medicine, a member of the Ohio Osteopathic Association, and the Ohio State Coroners Association,. He and his wife, Rhonda, and their children, Ryan, 11; Autump, 9, and Kim· berly, 6, reside In Pomeroy. Philip M. Roberts , 30382 Snow· ball Hill Road, Syracuse, has flied for the Republican nomina· lion to run for reelection as county engineer. Roberts graduated from South· ern High School and received his bachelor of science degree In ciVIl englneertna from phlo Unl· verslty. He Is a professional enatneer and surveyor. Roberta became county engl· neer In June, 11180, when he was apPointed to succeed Wesley Buehl, and II now fllllli for his third 1erm In the pa&ltton. The 10D of Mrl. FraJ1Ct1 Roberts, Racine, he enJoy• huntlnJ, fllh· In&. bird wate1tlna and has an .amateur racllo operator's II· ceaae. He II a 32nd dqree Muon &ltd • member of the Shrine, Be Ifill iliA wife, Karea. llave a IIIIi, ~I. , t8 ' »·llh • I contained asbesios and the wa1er damage had allowed the asbestos to escape into the air in the building. Asbestos, he said, is a known health hazard. Casey argued for an independent overseer to supervise the removlil and cleanup or the facility. · He also argued for medical ex· aminations for the courthoose em&~ees. . · y argued to have the commission repair the courtroom and take steps to make the courtroom a proper place to hold court again. Morgan, in his opening arguments, agreed that there was as· bestos in the counhouse. The commission, he said, has taken , steps to see to its removal and the contracts have been signed. The · deterioration inside the courthouse came about, he said, because the commission could not keep ithe coUithouse under repair. Everytime they repaired the roof, the roof would leak again. Morgan said thatas things stand now, the cin:uit elm's office has been repaired, as have the law library and the benches, tables and other woodwoJt in the courtroom. On Monday, he said, workers are · scheduled to come in and do the; removal or the asbestos and, with the removal plan they were going with, there would be no n~ to close down the coUithouse whilli the removal was going ·on. Thai schedule has now been put on hold by Starcher's bench ruling. Casey's main wilness, William Bassett, an employee with the West Virginia Department of Health, tes· tified that prolonged exposure to the asbestos, in Bassett's, could in· crease the risks. Bassett said that the fibers could be sucked into the air intakes of the (See ALL, A&) · .Shady Cove Road- watered in ·area during every season Announcements I he said. StaiCher also directed the commission to provide him with informalion about what the commission plans to do for the court system in the county. Stareher said that it was not the fault of the commission thai there was ·asbestos in the building, Most , buildings built in th_e 1950s eon· tained asbestos, Stareher said. . It was, however, the commis· sian's fault that the courthouse had deteriorated to the point that it has, StarCher said Starcher heard testimony from several people representing those involved in the removal and governmental process. of a dispute that has dragged on for months Casey argued that as a result of leaks in. the roof, ceilings on the second Door or the coUithouse and part · bf the first ftoor had been damaged. The ceilings, he said, 'for c:andldata 18: '. ' t1 ..•• ~ ~ ' 1 . people she has talked to usually respond with a surprl~ed "'what?!" · Mrs. Saunders and her hus·band moved to the area two Years ago after retiring In Cleveland. The home they are Jiving In had· . been In her husband's family and they decided they could live there and remodel the home In order to be close to her husband 's mother who lives In Middleport. Mrs. Saunders said she knew the creek flooded from time to time, but never dreamed the problem was as bad as It Is. " It's a real hardship, " she says. "And the .· lasttlme the water stayed up lor 12 days I as ked myself, 'what have I done? How do I get out of this? " ' But rather than give lip the house and property, Saunders feels It's time for residents of the area to begin looking for assistance In alleviating the flooding problem. "It's a common ordinary thing for a person to expect to be able to use the road In arid out of his or her property. That's what we pay taxes for ," she says. Another neighbor, Loretta Tiemeyer, says that over the years, she has been. In contact with the · (See ~IIADY, AA) �~ --- . .. .. ."' . ... ·- .. ~- - "' ·, ~ '' '. • '' . COmmentary and perspective . . ' Problems may bring recession ' A Division of • 825 Third Ave .., GalllpoiL~. Ohio 111 Court st .. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 44&2342 (614) 992·2156 . ROBERT L. WINGETI' . Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Daily Press ~socla ­ tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION at~ welcome. They shoUld be leSs t)lan 300 words long. All letters ar'e subject toedltlng and must b'e slgned with JJame, address.and telephone Dumber. No unsigned letters wUI bt(' published. Letters should be In good taste, addresslng isSues, not persooalltles . . . WASHINGTON - This summer may bring a serious recession unless Congress does something about Its twin towers of deflctt- the budget and trade Imbalances. We cannot continue to spend more than we have and to import more than ·we export without causing a, climate just like the one that precipitated the Black Monday stock market crash last October, Only next ttme, accord· lng to a group of leading lnternatlonal economists who met In Washington, D.C., last November, the crash will be bigger, with far more "pervasive era! Reserve Board Chairman effects." Alan Greenspan must fli\lre out "There Is a clear and present danger of the world economic next Is how to sustain an situation deteriorating and get· · economic expansion by lowering . · ting out of control. We are not Interest rates without devaluing · saying that this will happen, but the dollar. Greenspan has made a few that there Is great danger It enemies In his six months In might happen," the economists otftce. Sources close to Treasury concluded lntlietr report, which Secretary James Baker blame· was published by the Institute for Greenspan for the Octob.er · International · Economics and eigM other research ·c enters market crash because he pushed interest rates up. But he quickly around the world. The International experts ar- reversed himself and pulled en't saying anything that our own rates down again to prevent panic. Federal Reserve Board and financial Lower Interest rates stimulate Treasury Department haven't eco11omlc growth, and that keeps divined already. But what Fed· .:..-------- ...... . Backstairs at . the White House'· • . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter · • WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ White House chief of staff Howard Baker told reporters three weeks ago that Preslde.n t Reagan would have a )lews conference "soon." • When reporters told communications'director Tom Griscom that it appeared that the insiders had . decided not to sc.hedule any presidential news conferences during Reagan's flnal year, Griscom told them they would be wrong to write it. : Meanwhile, the president has become less and less accessible, and jlnder Baker and Griscom, coverage of the president's Oval Office meetings fewer and fewer . ; It makes life easier for White House aldes to have the president 1otally programmed. An unplanned answer by the president to a question from reporters might upset their programming. : Llke all the predecessors, including the "troika" of top advisers in Jhe first term :... chief of staff James Baker, deputy chief Michael Deaver and counselor Edwil) Meese, and later chief of staff Donald Regan - the new team has simply followed the formula. · ; Deaver and Meese would become apoplectic if rePQrters asked (he 'president a question. Regan, who was In charge, was a little more free :!.Yheellng. . · . .·. But Baker and Griscom now believe the president has to be totally shielded. Baker goes to lengths to avoid reporters. • White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater fends offf questions Jlbout the possibility of a news conference wjth a joke or a laugli, and assures .reporters there will be one- someday. • The president had three news conferences last year. His last formal question·and·answer session with reporters was on Oct. 22, 1987. ; Griscom has overruled Fitzwater on the timing for issuing presidential speeches in advance. Griscom is still stewing over the !act that a Reagan speech text pushing for the later defeated 6omlnatlon of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court during a New Jersey 8ppearance was given to reporters before delivery. : Gr iscom had writien another draft of the speech softening Reagan· s rhetoric. Reporters wrote the first version and then rewrote their stories when the second text was issued. ; Pr~sldent Reagan. celebrating his 77th birthday on Feb. 6, has gotten a lot of mileage out of .jokes deprecating his age. ; The most .recent quip was before . the National Religious Broadcasters convention when he said: ' 'I've already lived some 23 years beyond my life expectancy when I was born- that's a source of annoyance to a great man y people in this town ." Actually, the president passed his last physical examination with flyi ng colors. Younger presidents have aged more visibly In the "lonelies t job in the world." • ' A White House advance team had been set to fly to Moscow to pave t he wa y for President Reagan 's fourth summit meeting with Soviel leader Mikhail Gorbachev- th is time on Gorbachev's home ground. ·But the team delayed Its departure pending a meeting between :Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard ·schevardnadze in Moscow later this month. · The team may run ip to the same problems that other White House planners have had in the past, particularly when President Richard Nixon traveled to Moscow for summit meeti ngs. The Russians would make promises that were never kept, :particularly ln setting up communications for the media. The last 'time, in the ea rly '70s, they promised telephones and teletypewriters that were never produced. Furthermore, the Soviets blacked out some of the America n television broadcasts when they did not like what was being said. But there is a new detente now and things may be different. Orr the other .side of the door I became a Jehovah.'s Wttness last week - for a day. Many times over the years, I have opened my front door to find a Jehovah's Witness· or two standing there, waiting to sell me a cdpy of Watchtower magazine and ·give a sales pitch for their brand of religion. I would smile politely, say I wasn't Interested and close tlie door. From what I could gather, the Witnesses were given a similar brushoff (or worse in some cases) at most of the homes wheree they rang doorbells. I wanted to see what it was like " from the other side of the door," where the Witnesses stood. That's why I decided to j!)in a Jehovah's Witness -I'll call'hlm Bob Peters -in this door-to-door ministry, which has angered so many people, yet, paradoxically, had been responsible for the amazing growth of the movement. F)'om a membership of 25,000 In the United States before World War II, the number of Jehovah's Wi tnesses in · this . country has grown to 650,000. The majority joined after a Witness came .to · their front door. I While Witnesses don't take no for an answer - If you turn them away at the door, they will be back In four or five months they have improved their · doorbell·ringlngtechnique. Once persistent to the point of obnoxiousness, their approach Is now more soft-sell. We ·got no doors slammed in (>ur faces . as we moved up and down a quiet street ln a middle· · class suburban neighborhood. · Our problem was of a different kind. We got no answer at most homes. "A lot of women are working these days ,'" said Peters. "It Is harder to find people at home." But at some houses we could hear the telE!vislon Inside. Somebody was home, , but they weren't answering. " They know w&are Jehovah's Witnesses," explained Peters who, after 35 years of ringing doorbells, doesn't get dlscour· aged easily. There's a reason. "Most of today's Witnesses once slammed a door In the face We· hear you, ~ .. How about tAe veterans? .... . • ' Anderso~ the market happy. Lower Inter· : est rates also devalue the dollar, · and that tends to push up Import ; prices. . · ; Congress and the Fed have to • find thelr way through this maze • quickly, because world markets ; are not golng to stand still while , we get our house ln order. : Newly Industrialized nations in , East Asia are staylng on top of ; the trade tiger With aggressive ; . production and marketing prac• · tlces, which make their goods : very attractive here. U.S. go- : vernment economists see this as . a substantial threat to the bal· : ance of trade: One eConomic • report, however, says that Japan : has begun to address U.S. con- , cerns by openlng Itself to more : Imports, not only from the United . States but from other nations. ! Meanwhile, our own Congress • is being tlmld and half· hearted In ; its response to the deficit, mak· ! lng economists very nervous. : ~ 'T.he magnitude of action re· : qulred to calm the markets : grows disproportionately as • their adoption is delayed," the : group of lnternatlonaJ.. econo· ; mists reported. "Unless more • decisive action Is taken to correct : existing Imbalances at their : toots, the next few years could be · the most troubled since the ; 1930s." If Interest rates are increased : to brake the fall oft he dollar, this : could lead to the kind of protec· • tlonlst trade quotas and Import : tariffs ·that contributed to the : Great Depression. Countries that fall to sell their : goods In ·American markets ; would face their own deep • recessions. The end result could : be global recession. Inaction and , delay are not buying time. They . are buying trouble. · '' By George Plagenz of a Witness who called at their when Peters drew her !lttentlon . house," said Peters. "But condl· to an article on crime In one of the ttons changed ln their lives. On magazines. She lives alone, and one of our return visits, they the rlslng illfldence of crime welcomed us." frightens her.""' , Peters said the neighborhood "But I don't think you'>ell!l do we were canvass'lng was not anything about tt," she .said. ..~· fertile ground ·for . Witnesses. "We can~t but God can," sllld "This Is a community of families Peters. "Better times are com- · who live in comfortable homes. lng." He didn't go into tt, but he. The people seem happy and ·was referring to the New Earth · contented. It Is those who are - free · of crime, sickness and troubled or depressed who ap· death- which Witnesses believe pear to be rqost Interested jn our will one day replace the present ministry." ' · · earth. ; '· Pete~· opening bit at each She thanked us, but she didn't house we called on was to Invite buy the magazine. . the person ~ who answered to a · Jehovah's Wllnesses are con· tree .lecture at 'the nearby King· scientlous objectors. Peters dom Hall (as Witnesses call their spent time In prison for refusing meeting places). He also tried to to serve In the armed services . Interest them In buying copies of· durl11g World War II. He fecalls the Watchtower ' and Awake an occasion after the war when a magazines . worrian who had lost a son In We made one sale - a high Germany berated him for his school · teacher bought a copy of pacifism. each magazine. Peters and the " I know how you feel," said • teacher had a good discussion on Peters. "Anq I'm deeply sorry.. evolution (which the Wltness.es about your son, But If It's a·ny , reject) vs. the Biblical version of consolation, It wasn't a Jehov. creation. · ah's Witness who killed your, . One women seemed Interested boy .'' ... ' \- vociferous and strenuous, you slate In population, only 1.4' percent black (but wlth blacker had better believe It! Television debates (that's an . college football and basketball' oxymoron) cloud the sunshine of teams). And It has , as columnist ·· rational Ideas. It gets worse. Mary McGr6ry recently wrote, · Fourteen national television lie- some of the friendliest and nicest' bates already are scheduled for people anywhere. . Can nice people be fair? They' · the remaining primaries. And can If they distinguish between · that doesn't even include unscheduled network specials or those . Jesse Jackson, who has cam·· ' ubiquitously oppressive League palgned with evangelical fervor; ' of Women Voters forensic and Albert Gore, who, in effect, has to!d Iowans to kiss ott. hustles. That test will be an American ' After Feb. 8, Iowans can sigh, test. ''Free at last.'' To paraphrase that television·' But Iowa remains our cross· ·roads and oUJ: paradox. "lt is commercial, when Iowa speaks, · many things - a stole Grant America listens, We hear you, · ow a. Woods painting,. the 29th largest Berry's World 0 age, ' • February 7. 1988 By Jack ,P~roy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. ..----Area news briefs---"'..;.._________, Page-A-2 Iowa~--"'--'--~____,..-c_h_uc_k_st_on_e:: Even as a small child, I was ceded those elj!Ctlons, Iowa vo· intrigued by Iowa. It's the only ters picked the·flnal Democratic . state shaped like a part of the or Republican candidate 11 . human anatomy. times! The other three times, the Check It out~ Iowa Is a repres· final candidates came In second entatlonal head . Notice that In the caucuses. So Iowans are proboscis-like protuberance on prophets with honor In their own' ' the eastern . end of the state. land. • Doesn't It resemble a pugged But In 1988, television commer· lived on limited rations , as dld : ;'Dear Editor, Strelsand's version of Barbara cials, show·and·tell television thousands of our veterans. : .·subject: RAPE nose? And Isn't the top of the debates, polls that poll the polls Personally, our liberal cons tit· state and exact copy of a Carl · : ·we all know that rape is arid National Enquirer-like re· uents have gone a blt'too far this :(jescribed in many form s, but Lewis ~a Hop? . · .1JOrtlng ,have polluted reason. time in adding to the national :Senate Bill 5·1009 Is one of the Iowans couldn' t care less. Iowans aren't Immune. They will and burdening us and our Going deficit most abominable outrages ever into the Iowa caucuses on base their votes on the following :P.;erpetrated on the American children for years to come. That Monday, Feb. 8, the only physlog· weighty Issues: 1.25 billion could far better serve · :Pilblic.nomles Iowans care about belong 1. Did George Bush win enough our country In providing services . to 13 presidential eandldates. . This bill, if passed, would points over Dan Rather In their commit us to the tune of 1.25 . for our disabled veterans , Social While Iowans are being Abott and Costello routine to beat Security recipients and housing swamped by media types and )Jillion. dollars, plus admlnistra· out Robert Dole? for U. S. servicemen. tlve costs, to Japanese families Hollywood hype, the other 49 2. Who's right - Ronald · The House has already passed states have been reduced to in'terned and relocated at the Reagan or George Shultz - on a similar bill Identified as HR anonymity. They can only watt whether outset of World War II. This , In Bush attended the White 442, and If action isn't taken for Godot to tell them which two aadltion to the 37 million already House Iran -contra · worship Immediately ori Senate Bill S· paid to resolve 26,568 claims In presidential faces Iowans will service? 1009, they are going to shove this · anoint. 1~:;8 . 3. Is Bush too wimpish or Is one down our throats without any It's Incredible . The entire Dole too mean? • fanfare of publjc debate.. . :;'senate Bill S-1009 provides for 4. Can Richard A. Gephardt Therefore, I urge you to act process qf picking a president I( payment of $20,000 to each now to defeat this bill by begins With about 1 pj!rcentof one saturate enough television spots eligible Individual, regardless of contacting your Senators and , state's total population- which, with his John Kennedy· Imitation during the j)erlod of Intern· In turn, represents only 4 percent President Reagan, as well as ot the nation's total population~ hair style to finish first? Jf)ent, and without any maximum 5. Does Sen. Edward M. local newspapers and all other deciding who Is likely to lead us M)lount any one family can Kennedy posaess enough E.T.Q. media available to you. Time Is into the promised land for the (endorsement transferability receive. Example - a family ol of essence as they may try to slip next four years. fpilr could receive $80,000. Com· quotient) to drag Mlcbael Duka· thls one past us. It this does get .But sometimes percentages Ids to a second· or thlrd,place jliJre that to the $10,000 paid to the passed, It'll open up a monumen· tieneflciary or an American ser·· , tal Pandora's Box of minortty mislead. This doggedly middle finish? America state is stU! tuned *eman killed defending hls Outsiders pose two additional groups that will bankrupt this smack dab Into America's pollti· questions: oduntry. Fair comparison? Like great nat1o11. It Is the duty of cal frequency. 1. Does Jesae Jackson's near· Jt .. It Is! evety American city to put a hold ln the last seven presidential cellar occupancy In Iowa polls , • How about a 20 grand relmbur· on this grotesque travesty of elections, IQWa voted . for . tbe accurately rorecut the final ifment for each disabled vetejustice. winner six times, suffering a . ran? Granted. some may have Sincerely momentary · lapse In 1960 by outcome tor him?. been treated unfairly but UDder 2. CoUld Iowans 'have made a Jack Claven, Prealdent, chdoslng Nixon over Kennedy. •. tli'e cfrcumstances, It wu the more lntelllaent declllon If there Los Angeles Chapter 2 In the 14 Democratic and bad been no televtllon debates? proper decllloo at tbe Ume. They 4th Mari!IE! Dlv. Association. Republic~'! caucuses that preTo that second question, a were never 1hot at, bombed, or I Letters to the editor .. February 7, 1988 '' • ., '" 'i •' •J ·:;.• . .•• ' . •, • ' •' GT'E l • _ tstening to CUStOmers• !'OMEROY- General Telephone of Ohio is readY to listen. fhe compa ny Is Inviting Pomeroy customers to have "Coffee and Convei>satlon with GTE" Tuesday. · Company representatives will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 3 to 7 p.m. to answer questions and talk about telephone-related Issues. Refresh· ments will be served. "We're 'very Interested In talking with our customers about whatever Is on their minds," said Phil Ramey, district service manager. "Wi:m be ready to answer questions, ,lielp solve customer problems, or just chat about GTE and the telephone Industry .. · '"We're looking forward to meeting our Pomeroy customers," Ramey added. ''We will be ""ailable In the afternoon and early evening so we can talk with people who can't visit us during our · · regula r buslne~ s hours." Cancer society ~eeting set POMEROY - The board of trustees of the Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society, will meet'at 7: 30p.m. Wednesday at . the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. . Speaker for the ses sion will be John Kay , Athens, lay trustee, and the Meigs Unit Supervisor Amy Jo Sommers will be on hand for the meeting .. Several important issues for the betterment of the Melgs Unit will be up for discussion. Meantime, the unit is calling for voluntj!ers to help In various · capacities a nd those wishing to do so may call the local office, 992-7531, 9 a.m. to4 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, or Lillian ·Moore , executive director, at home, 992-7231. Meigs school funds distributed 'POMEROY .:. General fund ~pproprlatlons for 1988 in the Meigs Local School District amount to almQst $7,000,000, Meigs Local Board of Edu~ation President Robert Snowden reports. Making up the general fund · appropriations \lfhlch total $61942,535,07 .are: salaries, all employees, ·$4,799,012.40! retirement and Insurance, all emloyees, $1,128,867; school supplies and . materials, $101,524.27; purchased · services, including utilities , $499,574; pupil transportation supplies, $181,300; fiscal services and other objects, Including money to county auditor, county board of educat1on and the state, $81,349; bonds and other objects, $60,480; custodial su~plies, $54,213.40; supplement to cafeteria funds, $25,200; tulllon, to other schools, $10,000; capital outlay, $725; extra ;curricular mileage, $190; workmen's compensation, $100. Miller repres~ntative POMEROY - to visit . . . A representative from the office of Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the courthOuse In Pomeroy. Anyone having qu~tio ns concerning the federal government Is Invited to stop by during the deslgnatsd time slot. . Bloodmobile to visit Wednesday POMEROY -An American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County Sepior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon. . Over 60 hospltsls In the tri-state r~glon lm:ludlng Veterans Memorial· In Pomeroy depend . on the bloOd collected by bloodmobiles . · The Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will serve the canteen for Wednesday's visit . financial report re!eased SYRACUsE,- Syracuse VIllage reports an end·of·the-month balance of .$22,90'1.70 in the village treasury, as of Jan. 31. ,; Receipts, disbursements amLbalances respectively, In each of 1/!e funds maklng up the total budget, Include the (allowing; general fund,. $722.10,' $3,698.26, $477.23; street construction, $774.1!6, $2,318.1ll, $1,600.44; state highway, $83.95, no disburse· ments, $3,615.14; park fund, no receipts, no disbursements, $16.93; fire,fund, $582.02 , $132.39, $4,410.13; ~urrent expense, n.o receipts, $501JJ4, $501.04; water, $3,674.80, $4,703.17, $8,087.35; guaranty meter, $65, no disbursements, $1,719.65; pool repair, no receipts, no disbursements, $3,459.97; cemetery, no receipts, no disbursements, $210.31. · Total receipts for the month· amounted to $5,902.73. Disbursements for the month totaled $11,625.18. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 Lottery numbers To end marriages CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frl· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 613'. Ticket sales totaled $l,479 ,298, with a pa yoff due of $1.080,409.50. PICK-4 9230 . . PICK:4 ticket sales totaled $235,421, with a payoff due of $106,623. PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays . $8,016. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $334. Delbert Fridley, Pomeroy. and · Barbara Ann Fridley, George· town, Ky., have filed lrl Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of marriage. A divorce has been gral)ted Donald D. Icenhower from l,at· on a D. Icenhower. Latona lcen· bower has been restored by the court to her maiden name Slsk. Granted a dissolution were . Cynthia Ann Hayes and John , Gregory Hayes. Hospital news !\terchants to meet The Pomeroy Atea Merchants Association will "leet Tuesday, 8 a.m .. at Ba nk One . Membership dues payable. Quiet on highways, says patrol.. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Joy Cline, R.N. , B.S.N., E.T., recently returned to her nursing duties a I Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal following completion of an eight-week accredited program ln enterostomal therapy at t'1e Cleveland Clinic. ' While at the Clinic, Cline saw over 100 patients with all varle· iles· of ostomies apd related skin . conditions. (An ostomy Is a surgically formed artificial open· ing which serves as the exit site for connections .that the surgeon has made from the bowel or lntenstlne to the outside.) ,. Cline actively participated, In the care of the majority Of these patients In the hospital as well as ln outpatient clinics, according to Dr. Frank L. Weakley, of Cleveland Clinic's Department of Colorectal Surgery and medical director of the Clinic's enteros· tomal therapy (ET) · program, . which In 1958 became the first of its kind In the United States. Enterostomal therapy Is a specialized field of nursing Involving the care of patients '!'lth abdomlcyl stomas. ET nurses provide pre· and post-operative management, Including counsel· lng of the patient and family , assessment of the abdomen and stoma siting before surgery, and stoma assessment, prevention and treatment' of stomal compli· cations and · patient education afterward,' Cline says. · The chief goal ln ET nursing, she adds, Is the optimal rehablll· tation of the patient's physical, psychological and social needs and concerns. Cline is among 2,000 profes· slonals who have graduated from accredited programs or enteros· · tomal therapy In the United States . Her new knowledge will allow Pleasant Valley Hospital to otter enterostomal therapy servl· ces to Its ostomy patients, as well as those experienCing other types of draining wounds, pressure ulcers and Incontinence problems. Februar.y. 20-21, 1988 Featuring: •Roundtrip deluxe motorcooch "Saturday night accommodotions "Dinner •liancing until midnight "Music by The Blue Fox Band •sunday Breakfast An assault reportedly occurring on January 30 at Sportsman Inn, just east of the Gallla-Jackson County line on S.R. 233, was reported Friday to the sheriff's department. Sheila Smith, of Oak Hill, stated In the report that a woman ripped three neCklaces off her neck before assaulting her. An assault was reported Friday afternoon at the residence of Lacey Wolford, on Coal Valley Road. ' DEPARTURES: 2:00 P.M., AAA 360 Second Sf., Gallipolis RETURNS: 3: IS P.M., Gallipolis PER COUPLE BARGAIN PRICE S118.00 .Watch group will meet GALLIPOLIS- The Mercerville Neighborhood Watch group will meet Monday, at ,7 p.m. ai the Guyan Township Fire Station. · The Neighborhood Road and Green Township Neighborhood Watch group will meet Tuesday. at 7 p.m. at Green Elementary School. The Clay Township Neighborhood Watch group will meet Thursday, at 7 p .m . at Clay Elementary School. . Tuttle, 44 , Beaver, $38; Dorothy J. White, 43, Milton, W.Va ., $43; James C. Glassliurn, 21, Rt. 3. Bidwell , $45; Russell J .Stauffer, 36, Fredericktown, $38; Wllllam P . Duncan, 70, Goldsmith, Ind.. $45; Angela G. ' Israel, 27, Wellston, $41; · Angela M. Newsome, 29, Williamsport, $39; John 0. Free, 2~. Bainbridge, $42; Frank· lin L. Ferris, 29, Proctorville, $42. wng announce4 State Issue 2 present before Senate committee ments to reduce 1 3tch!ng requirements for State Issue 2 and to · create assured minimum funding levels for rural counties In Ohio. "The key to assuring that rural Ohio Is represented when the State Issue 2 monies are dlstrib· uted Is that we have cooperation from among our State Legisla· tors and our local government officials," concluded Sen. Long. The Senate bUI wUI be referred to a subcommittee next week. Shoes far the Entire Family SATURDAY EVENTS FOR IESEIVAnONS Dinner 7:00-8:00 P.M.; Dancing 9:00-Midnight Spate Limited .. Make Payment to: AAA 360 Second St. Coli AAA at 446·0699 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 B. Y.O.B. - Municipal court FREE SOFT DRINKS & BEER FINANCIAL PLANNING William 0. Smeltzer. CPA HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD Filing as a head of ·bousehold · gets a lower tax rate than an indi, vidual filer, or a married person filing separately. You quality if you maintain a household which is the principal residence of a child Qr dependent relative for more than half the year. To qual· ify you must be: William 0 . Smeltzer · l. Single CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 2. Separated or divorced under a final court decree I 3. A window or widower throughout the year · 4. A married person who files a separate return and whose spouse did not live in your household durrng the second half of 1987. . DEPENilENT RELATIVE DEFiNED: Child, ancestor, descendent, brother, sister, or aunt, uncle .. niece, or nephew. by blood. . If the person living with you ts your natural Child"' adopted ~htld, or stepchild. the child need not be dependent on you . uther relatrves and · foster children must be your de· pendent and claimed as such on · your return. . William 0. Smeltzer If your dependent is {our pa· . CEITIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT rent. you claim head o house" hold status even if the pa.rent 126 First Ave . doesn't live with you, provrded Gallipolis, Ohio you pay more than half the cost of 446-4471 the par.ent's separate household . DAN THOMAS & SON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN THUR. & FRI. 8:00 A.M.•8:00 P.M. SAT. 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 A.M. THURSDAY, SAVE UP TO 7 6 SlOP • tolAY 01 CAU. POl Afl APPOII'IIaTWIIIM•• Don't Mia Our Special S110 Tablt. s......... ivnYOII . ' I' . '• '' f ' •' j ~ 4TH 0/ ON MEN'S - WOMEN'S /0 · AND CHILDREN'S We •• MOll proud to an· HUIIU that Julie llyqiJ II havlq G ""' spedal sw.etlleart Sale. Haircut ... suo__,, ....... Gigantic Rack · , DON'T MISS THIS . SALE. ALL SHOES ON RACKS. YESI Quantum Perm .... •suo._S2500 . . . $ 00 . •.~ 'C!<-- "Kentucky's Finest" · Assaults reported. to sheriff Cline can also perform Inter· mitten! catheterization tech· ·nlques · and dressing of tubes from . gasterostomles 81\d tra· cheost.omles, . and has · been taught to recognize, prevent, diagnose and treat skin problems. Patients who may benefit from the services or an ET nurse, Cline says, Include those With Crohn's Disease, cancer, ulcerauve coli· tis and ruptured diverticula. ET nurses, she add,s, are often In demand In the fields of urology, pediatrics, . oncology (cancer) and rebabllltatlon. Cline, wh!l earned . her Bache· COLUMBUS - ·State Sen . Jan lor of Science Degree ln Nursing Michael Long (D·Circlevllle), from Marsl!all University In 1986 · today announced that the Senate and her Diploma ofNurslng from version of State Issue 2 Is Charleston General Hospital currently before the Senate High· School of Nursing In 1966, will ways and Transportation Com· serve patients with stomas, pres· mlttee of which the Senator Is a sure ulcers, draining wounds or member. "So much has been said Incontinence problems both In about State Issue 2, and now Is the hospital and on·an outpatient the time to stop the talking and basis from her office located In start the working," stated Long. Suite 15 of the Pleasant Valley The House version of State Hospital Medical Office Issue 2 was recommended out of Building. the Ways and Means Committee She will also see pauents at on Feb. 2. The House version Pleasant Valley Nursing Care contained some amendments Center and In the Pleas~~ont Valley that would hopefully prove beneHospital Home Health· Service ficial to Southeastern Ohio. program on a consulting basis. ' Among them was a '$300,000 Cline also provides cardiac as,ured minimum funding for . rehabilitation services at Plea- counties and districts with less sant Valley Hospital and later than 30,0001 total population. this year will take responsibility There was also a reduction in the for mastectomy rehabilitation . matching requirement for loca! services and rehabilitation and . governments from 50 percent to support services for diabetics· 25 percent which can further be ·and respiratory patients. reduced to 10 percent If a county Cline Is a member of the West has either unemployment levels VIrginia Organization of Nurse above the state average or per Executives, Is certified ln cardia· capita Income levels belqw the pulmonary resuscitation and state average. . emergency cardiac care by the "The House Committee has American Heart Association and completed Its work demonstrat· serves on the Medical Staff lng a concern for rural Ohio," I C · C CU / Cardio· Respiratory stated Long. "Now It Is the Committee, the Nursing Quality 'responsibility of the Senate High· Assurance Committee, the Nurs· ways· and Transportation Com· lng Service Administrative Coun· mlttee to continue to remaln en and the Ad Hoc Smoking aware of the needs of our area of Committee at Pleasant Valley the state," Long contlliued. Hospital. Long will be proposlng amend· Veterans Memorial Thursdav admissions- Sheila . Jones, LangsvillE:. · ·· Thursday discharges -Joseph , · Cook, Edson Roush. Greenbo Lake State Resort Parle The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported · one accident in Its coverage area since Friday morning. That was a deer accident, which res1,11ted In neither injury nor citation. · GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, various bonds were fOrfeited by.Jerry L. Waters, 32, Rt. 2, VInton, $41, expired plates; and Roger D. Tennant, 23, Ray, $54, Incorrect company marlis on his truck. Speeding bonds were forfeited by DavidA. Miller, 31, Hamilton, $38; Leslie D. Neda, 22, Columbus, $38; Marlon Gilbert Harris, · 45, Roanoke, Va. , $39; Kanawa • ·· AAA, WNXT, and the COMMUNITY COMMON invite you to a Weekend Winter Getaway at 1-----------...:.-----------.. . . · Cline returns from program accredited at ·Clevela':ld Clinic • '1 WEll, FEI. I TO 13, AU REG. PliCE SJioES 20'1. OFF, I D11S$ I WOllEN'S DIES$ I CASUAL �. I •• • > ··. :PI~.,~~;~A~-4~~St~u.~"11.~de~v~l1En~m~•~•~S~e~nu~·nei~~~====~P~OI~met~~rfY'/~~·M~id4~dl~ep~·~ort~-~o.l~l~pol!t~-~·~Ohio-~~~Poi~nt~PI~•~•·:~nt~,~W~.V~•~·~=~~=~~~~~~;;;:;;;~F~•b~r~·ouv~.~7~,~1~9~88~-; lUTeD Area death~ IL Harrison ILegislation changes I He Is survived by his wife Anna , (Hayes) Slayton; two sons, Ed· Warren H. Harrison, 67 , ward Slayton of Gainesville, :French Town Apartments, Galli· · Fla.,and Russell Lee Slayton Jr. Mrs Of C0 Iumbu5 •• one dauahter poJis, died Friday at Holzer e ' Medical Center. Usa Peterson of Chiefland, Fla.;· Born Aug. 26, 1920, In Jackson County, he was the son oflhe late Marshall and Edna (Mltchean) 'Harrison. He was the van driver far, the Gallla County Senior "'tlzens Center. ~, ·He Is surv,lved by his wife Ulllan June (H.owe) Harrison·, fl\>, e daughters, Janice Coon o~ · Jackson, June Smith o! Bldwel, · Patricia Ann Hall of Wellsion, Othella Siders of Gallipolis, and • .-. mabel Naimpally of Knoxville, nnn.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth ireland. of Lee_ta, and Mrs. Ethel Al.sllire of Ravenswood,, W.Va.·, one 'brother, Zadok Earl Harrl· so arandchild' · . , n of Gallipolis; 14·•• . ren and twa great grandchildren. ' He was preceded In death by fi>Ve brothers, two sisters and two hltlf·slsters. · . ·. Funeral will be Monday at 11 a, m . at the WIU!s Funeral Home Wtth the Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. Burial will be at Coalton Cemetery in Coalton, Ohio. , Friends mayvlsltSundayfrom 7;to 9 p.m. .' Ru88ell Lee Sla)'ton . ' ' Russell Lee Slayton, 56, Rt . 2, V)nton, dted Friday morning at Veteran's . Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy. :Born March 13, 1931, In Apple Grove, W.Va., he was the son of tlie late John S. and Hannanh Ellen (Owens) Slayton. A disable Army veteran, he served In the Korean War. He was a member of Disabled American Veterans, Gallipolis Chapter 5. He also was a: member of the Hemphill Heights Masonic Lodge, Com· mandary Knights Templer, and R.Oyal and Select Masters 365, Htlmphlll Heights, all of Ft . Worth. Texas . . ~!~!: _d~v~~~rudwell,. veteran oan proaram e- County Common · Pleas Court Friday, Tina Marie Efaw,'o! Rt. ~ : coLUMBUS - The Ohio Itbuse considered and passed, by a-vote of 89 to 9, Substitute House E!tu 704, which establishes the fOrmula for · allocation of state ~nd revenue for local lnfras-, • tructureprojects. Theblllwlllset tl)e procedure for distribution of State Issue 2 funds. :: State Representative Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolis), who voted (i>r the substitute bill, reported that the amendments made yes· terday In the House ways and Means Committee would sub· stantlally benefit rural, Appal· achlan communities of Southea stern Ohio. The substitute blli provides a minimum alloca· tlbn of $300,000 for the 18 Ohio eounties with the smaliest PoPUlations. : Boster worked closely with the ~ppalachlan Delegation (a bl· · i>arllsan group of House and senate members representing the 28 Ohio Appalachian Counties) and the Rural Delegation (an organization of Rural demo· eratic House members) In deveOplng proposals for changing the , Salaries listed : The annual 'salary of a U.S. con· gressional representative js $89,500. The Speaker of the House is paid ~7.900. . paim 5 years, under · Under new tax re~ulations. a tax· . payer must report the ~ial ~urity number of each person 5 years of age cir · older who is claimed as a 4ependent, junbav 'iime•- jfllfuut ( USP 525-800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., GallipoliS, Ohto, IJy th eOhl o ValleyPu~ ROSES 0ne Week . ,,,;, ........ .. ............ 60 Cents On e- Year ..... ..... ..... .. ... ............. $31.20 ~unday SINQLE C(IPY PRIVE ............... ................ .. 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall pennttted In areas where motor carrier service Is avaUable. ' \ Th e Sunday Tlmes·Smtlnel wUI not be . ~es ponslble for advance payments Q1ade to carriers. MAIL 8UII8CRJPTION8 Sand., 0a1J One Year ...................... ........... $.12 .24 Six months .. ........ ........ ........ ..... ll6.90 -, 1 1 " I Doll)! aad Suad.oY MAIL8U118CRJPTIONS I•ldtCIItllll7 1'3 Wew.:..................... ,.......... $17.29 26 Wreks-~ .. :.............. ,.......... .. .. $14.06 ' ~2 Weeks ,,, .......................... ,., S66.!16 ~. a. .. o.t.lde County ,13 ~.20 ·M Weeb ............ ,,,. ................ Siti.W 1i2 Weeb ,, ,,,,. ,,,.,,,,;......... WI.IO ''• •'• .• < ' CARNAnONS $ 1J50 • Flower Shop ' nann. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANNOUNCES . .THE OPENING OF THE . .........; '' .. ' ' ' Salisbury Township Trustees, tbe county commissioners and others !or help, but to no avail. This past w~k she spoke with Kim Shields, Mellis ·County's . director o! development, and she now hu her fingers eros~ that through Shields, some type of !Inanclal as.s lstance may be located to either raise ' Shady Cove Road or put In a new road tJVm another direction. · Wanda Eblin, Salisbury Township clerk, says the trustees discussed the flooding problem at their Thursday night meetlnf, But, slie explains, "there really 1s11't much the trustees can do to solve the problem." Although tliey would like to be able to help, s~e adds, "tbere~s nothing they can do 'to change the creek *ause of environmental regulations. And they can't ·raise the toad because they can't afford to b~y the rights o! way to do so." . 'Currently, Salisbury Township tsloperatlq on a yearly budget of . with miles or dirt roads tq maintain, and one full-time employee. three trustees and the cjerk. to be paid. And about oae-third o! the total budget ))as t4 go lor liability Insurance, ~lin laments. . Eblin also points o,ut that there 1 are other areas of Salisbury· Thwnshlp which experience doodlng. ,Onesuch·arealsWillow Creek, near' the Big Wheel Store, · which has about 20 families Jiving on !t. · · However, ' the residents of Shady Cove Road say · that flooding In tile o~"r areas ·usually comes up and goes dow.n In a matter ot hours, unlike the flooding on their road. Also at Thursday night's meet· ing, '"Eblin said the trustees discussed a rumor that when the . new locks at Gallipolis Is built, ,, DOUGLAS HUNTER, M.D. •" FAMILY PRACTICE ON . FEIIUARY 11, 1988 AT 7:' S .P.M. Walsh College vs. lio Grande Coli• FlEE.Tickets Available AT O'DELL LUMBER Go1111 Staomored bv O'Dttl Lumbtr & Yalyolint Oil in conjunction with. the Rio Grandt Coll1g1 SIFE THm. Over $300 worth of door prizes to be. given away! .., I the river level above the locks same as It is now, only renno· will be raised fiVe feet. . The · vated, and the approxlmatly 75_ trustees were goln'g to check Into . ft. pool of water which Is the · the rumor, which, If true, would respbnslbllty . of the Gallipolis mean that Leading Creek would faclllty--42 miles down from the raise with the river and Shady Racine Locks and Dam and 35 Cove Road would be under water miles up the Kanawha River .. permanently. will be maintained as In the past. However, Jim Rlffie, of the But whether the river level is Gallipolis Locks and Dam, says raised by manmade means or by that this Is not true. He says the Mother Nature, the residents. of dam ,at. Gallipolis will still be the · Shady Cove Road a~e saying that It's time for someone, some· where, to take n.otlce of their ·problem, With/ two lndlvlduals on the road suffering from . heart all· ments, one having even bad a bypass operation, the residents along the road are just hoping . they never need emergency assistance. "Rescue teams • wouldn't even be able to find us at STH AND PEARL STREETS ;. RACINE, OHIO . . PHONE: 949-2683 VETERANS YOU AlE INVITED TO JOIN THE LAIGE$T YnEIANS OIGANIZATON IN TilE UNITED ' ' STATES. THE AMERICAN LEGION 1 WE COIDIALLY INVITE QUAUFIED VmiANS TO JOIN US. FEINIYoiiNNm POST #128 State of Ohio, County of Melp, 11: Sworn to and subscribed before me tbls 12th day o! Januaty, 19118. . · Jo Ann Crlllp, Notary Public JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ob!O. My coml'l)l&alon expires July 17, 1988. AMDICAN UGION-MIDILE;c,IT, OHIO fOI flmiiiNFOIMA'nOI CONTACT ADJ. .l illY CUIWOIIIIY 992-2434 w...,. ................................. ,, ' .. .. r ·•·~ Located At HOLZER CLINIC Matn· Facility On.Rt. 35 In Gallipolis MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 :00PM TO 9:00PM WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM PHONE 446-5287 NOTICE!!! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Then wHI be a Valentine's ' . Di-·Thtatr• at Hiah School on Sauthwestwn February 12, 19(1, 6:30 p.m. TIN ·tvtnlng will include your choice of an Italian lufftt or lean Soup bin•, musk by tiN Can· cor• oll_ll special guestf, door prizH and mort! For more infor· motion, call 379-2540 or 3792261. lox 1213 •Hearing Evaluations for .a u ages •Hearing Screening• •Hearing Aicf Fitting •Hearing Aid AMembly •Hearing Aid ~nalyaia •Hearing Aid Rental/ Loan •Dependable Hearing Aid Repair Servica otHearing Aid Batteries •Hearing Aid lnsurence •Ear Molds & Modification •Up Reading and Auditory Training 4171ft Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 .,, (614) 446.· 7619 ~ALEMTIIIEtS •Television Llltening Devicll •Sonic Alart Warning Sya-· toms •Interpreting Service• . •Information and Referral S11rvices •Nursing Homes Servicad ·•Hearing Aid Trade-ins Ac· ceptad •Medicare/ Medicade •UMWA & VAW Insurance Accepted ENGAGEMENT RINGS AU SnLES AND PIICES UP TO 33°/0~FF HEART KEY RINGS HEARTLAND OF JACKSON Mulberry lltlghts Sl 93 l'omtroy, Ott. 45769 Jackson, OH. 45640 DA1 ·1S SUNDA1 SAVE 20·40°/o NOW ON GinS SUIE TO PLEASE OFFICES TO SEIVE YOU VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness o! thla Report of Condition and dec !are that It has been examined by ua and to the best of our !mowledge and.,._ lfef has been prepared In conformance'wlth the lnatruetlona taaued by the Board of Governors of tlie Federal Reserve System and the State Bankllll Authority and Ia true and correct. . _ · Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Leslie F. Fultz • - Directors Paul G. Elch ' URGENT CARE CENTER Professional Hearing Health Care '$797 104 ' NEAR TOWN- The bridle at the lower end of Middleport, Just ~:;: you 1e& lo Route 7, cau be aeen from Shady Cove Road, ~ lloodlnlill au almoa& year round problem. Realdeatll of the feelaometbiDIIbould be doae to atop the lloodla1. ''It's not we're llvlag mUM back In a hollow," uya reeldeat Lorraine ,fi!IIUD·dera, "we're very cl..e to town." (Tlmes-Sentlael photo) . 14KT GOLD . CHAINS "" lNG PORTRAIT PACKAGE a super value-only $12.88 SAVE 40°/o • ' ''•· A temperature of minus 52 d~1reea )oo· Write to the Nalll!llal Federation Grandmother Clubs of AmeriCII at :tork Slate, was recorded at Old N. Wabssh Ave., Chicago, IL 60801. forae. N.Y., on Fab. 18, 197t. 'l~renhelt, a record low for New '· GAWI.DICAL ss·-courr ST. OAWPOUS, OH. 20 portrait package contains: 2-8x10's, ~-5x7's, 15 wallet size 88e deposit at sitting, balance 011 delivery, poses Oll' selection. Groups $1 .00 each extra person lhis package. LIIJ'Iit 5 subjects. *NEWI .. Bonus , r.umAi"ONU$:&.1aP;t,.Hc;,-, 8x10 with parents I parent(a) and/or grandp•rant(s) t1ken I or grandparents 1wltll 0111 or mara lhlldran wlllt the 1 I, Roger W. Hysell; VIce President of t)le 'libove-named bank do hereby declaretl)at this Report of Condition has been prepared Iii conformance with the Instructions Is· sued by the Board of GQvernors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Bank· lng .Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell-VIce Pr~ldent . 2.1 •1111011. ........... •trong, who dedicate themsolwts to God and co•llfry, traditionaL ,..,lean ....... ~oe•rlty for our nation, COIICII'II Gild •.,p1rt for aur wohrans and their fmllllll•, t.llmu te aw coultlry's yauth Mill Hnlco to our COitllllllllty• night by bQat,"· says Saunders. "It's not like we're living miles back In a llollow," she adds, "l"e're very close to town. I guess y~u just have to live through this yourself to feel the effects of the constant fioodlng. " ' . INHEARING ' ASSETS That's what wo'llgivo you when you visit us at our "Cofftt. alid Conversation with GTE" •••slon in Pomeroy. · Join GTE rapr•entatives Tuesday, February 9 at tho Senior Citll.on• Building, Mulberrj Heights • We'll bo on hand from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. to li1ton to you as well a• to an1wer questions about your telephone bill ... your telephone service ... or providing information abaut th1 changing tolephone Industry. Jain u1 ... for coffee and conurstion. from her bbme on Shady Cove to where she can be picked up by a lrlend. The road to and from her ilome has h~en covered with water since Wednesday, The water was just beginning to recede Sa,turday morning. (Times.Sentlne! photo) CONSTANT PROBLEM - Flooding from Leadln& Creek Is a coostant problem from Novemlier to March lor resldenls living along Shady ()ave Road at Hobson. Here, resident ()!,bble Ea11e, flalshes the cross country trek Bank and Savings Company. (GTE) "AFTER HOURS" HOLZER CLINIC ' HIS.: 9·5 M., TU., TH., FR. Straight •••wersl car is special: When A Member Of Your Family Is Ill .... .. ~; · Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. ~,046,000.00 b. Interest -bearing balances ..... ........ .... ....... ,, ,,,, .... ........... ............ .... 250,000.00 Securities ......... ........ ......... ... ....................................... ....... ............. 23,829,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .. ,............. 26,025,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ....... ,........... 182,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve~ .. ''."""' .. "'' .... "" '"'' ......... ,''''''' ... ' .... '""' .. 25,843;000.00 Premises and fixed !iSSeis (Including capitalized leases) .. ..................... 685,000.00 Other real estate owned ............................................................... .......... 2,000.00 Intangible assets,,,,,. .............. :............................................................ 182,000.00 Other assets ......... .......... :....... ,-, ....... , ......... ,......................................... 734,000.00 Total assets ... ...... :........ ...... .... .... ..... .............................................. ,53,511,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ....... 53,571,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: , . a. In domestic offices ........ ; ... ,........ ..... , ....... : ................................ 48,845,000.00 !1> 'Nonlnterest-bearlng ............. , .................. .. ....... 5,013,000.00 !2) Interest-bearing ................... , ....................... :.43,832,000.00 Federal funds purchased' and securities sold · under agreements to repurchase ..................... ......................... ,....... 100,000.00 Other liabilities.,. , ................... ,..... :,.............. , .. ,.. ,,,., .... , ........... ,, .. :.... 189,!MJO.OO Total liabilities ..................... , ..·.................... . ,,,,, ...... ,,,, ......... ,,,,,,, .. .49,134,000.00 . EQUITY CAPITAL Common s.tock .... ..... ................. ,................ . ,, ....... ,, ,.. , ,.. , ,... ,.... , ,.......... 500,000.00 Surplus ... , ........................................................ ............... .. , .. ,.:......... 1 ,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ..................... .................. .... ,, 2,937,000.00 Total equity capital .......... , .... , ...... ~ ............................... ,....... ,., ......... 4,437,000.00 Total ~ulty capital and losses deferred ' pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1923(j) ........... ................... ............ ......... .. .. ... 4,437,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, ' and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) .......................... 53,571,000.00 " Redman ·aasketball FEBRUARY 4, ~ 988 :;;'a w:.ve. · At the a1e of 15 months, babies The present prime mloi.Ner of Can· -' ' should be Immunized a1ainBt measles ada is Brian Mulroney. : and German measles. ..000 35 s Member; United Press International, SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mat• Route (From SHADY, Al) • ''• $2900 · Porneroy-MiddlePOrt- GaiHpolis, Ohio-Point Pleaiant. Shady Cove.:. Efaw, of Athens, received a . ~ deCree of divorce. ,r, SPEeiAL lnland Dally Pre-ss Association and 1he Advertising RepresentatiVe, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, · New York, New York 10017. Herman ·~ Legislation recently Sl'"'ed bv homes before the loan Is paid In e" ' President Reagan has made full must notify the lender. If the In the \'etelender , o.r the VA finds the sweeping changes S f P I H I t d an wo s epsons, au aye o . . rans Administration's Home purchaser Is not a good ·credit C0 Iurnb.us and George Hay es 0 f · Loan Guaranty Proaram, said risk_ , the unpaid balance may be Ml neol a, N·Y · o· · Also surviving are two broth· Phillip J. Ross, Director of the · dp:Cy·~~~ Immediately due and ers, Randall Slayton of Ft. €leveland VA Regional Office. Worth, and Robert Slayton o! The Veterans' Home Loan If the purchaser Is acceptable, . APP1e G rove; four s 1s t ers, Mr s. Program Improvements and the veteran wlll'be released from S Bart (Mildred) f Long of Apple Property Rehabllltatlon Act. re: liability to the VA. This change Thura.-Fri.·Sit.·. un Grove, Bonn Ie Wray ot Hun tl ng- vised· the calculations for deter . · applies to loans for which gua· Ca. & (......, ranty commitments are made on -· • r I on, Mrs. 0 pa I Dunn Of VI nto n, mining the amount of the loan WUHID · guaranteed by the VA. Pte· or after March 1, 1988. A and Mrs. J ames (M ary ) Hesson vlously the maximum VA relaxation of occupancy Is re· of Pllny, W. Va. ; and seven • · d htld guaranty op a residential home qulred for new loans and ref!· a. • y_..... gran c ren. loan was $27,500. nanced -loans. For Interest rate· "'' 01 11 ' He was preceded In death by Under the new law, for loans of reduction financing loans only, one bro ther an d one s Is ter. 1 DOl. . the previous occupancy by a F unera I wil.l be Mond ay a t 1 $45,000 or less, 50 percent of the veteran or active-duty service F liD· loan Is .guaranteed, Ross said. P·m·1 Ha I theVIMct Coy-Mtthoore When you _can't p~t It In ,rards -. th R For loans above $45 000 40 membe,r w . _lJinow satisfy the . era ome, n on, w e ev. ·. , , ,· El~ Gels ff. l 1 tl B 1 1 percentoftb"eloanlsguaranteed _· , requirement that the veteran say !t wltll flowen. Yaur· er o c a ng. ur a · 111uoer · be . ,- th. Ohio v ·11 · up to a maximum of $36,000, "'ut occupy the home In -order to be w .a e Fl a ey not less than S22,(i(JO. ~ SWMfhtcirt will glt tile IMitagt. M G rd eligible for the VA-backed loan. , emory a ens. . ag presen· Th h · 1 For new loans and other tatlon wtll be given by 'the e c anges app y to any loan · ALSO AVAILABLE: PORED PLANTS ~ '"' closed on or after Feb. 1, 1988, refinancing loans, the_occupancy Amer Ican Le g Ion Pos t 4..... GARDENIAS- MUMS- AZALEAS by the spouse of an active-duty VIs ita tlon will be Sunday from unless a guaranty commitment 31, service member will satisfy the was made on or before Dec. 2 Io 4 p.m. and 6 Io 9 p.m. Call your ordlr in blfore . 1987. occupancy requirement If the Ross said that In addition, the member Is unable 1<1-occupy the Voltntiill's Day 10 you new law reinstated the one property because of his or her won't forg~t - but if Alena Rae Spaulding percent fundiilg fee on VA· duty status. These changes apply you do - wt wll Ill , . .; backed ho'me loans, effective to loans. made 'on· or after open Sunday, Ftb. 14, · 46 1 Alena Rae Spaulding, Infant Dec. 21. 1987, through Sept. 30, , January 21,1~ ... Valtntint's Day. GALLIPOliS. 011. <laughter of Larry and Truneda · 1981'1. Authorization for VA, under 446-9167 CAU US · (Bragg) Spaulding, died at Another change In the loan certain ..circumstances, Is reHolzer M~dlcal Center Friday guaranty program Includes a qulred to se)l acquired properties . shortly after birth. 'limitation on reflnanct.ngofexlstto certain groups or Individuals 19 assist homeless veterans to Surviving are her parents; lng loans to 90 percent of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and appraised value of the property. rehabilitate the · property using Mrs.' Howard Spauldlngof,Crum, This limitation takes effect Feb. veterans enrolled In job training programs. W.Va.; maternal grandparents, 20, 1988, and ·dcies not apply to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ·Bragg of veterans refinancing an existing The law sets In statutory VInton; maternal great grand: VA loan with a new loan at a language minimum requirement parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J.C. lo.wer rate. for appraisers and authorization Johnston of VInton; and mater· Other changes Include a five for the appraisal repPrt to be nal great great grandmother percent downpayment on VA· forwarded to and re\iewed by Birdie Johnston of Langsville, guaranteed loans for manfac· certain lenders. Ohio. . lured homes. This change appRoss said ihe VA Home Loan Funeral was conducted Satur· lies to any ma.nufactured home Guaranty Program was estabday at 1 p.m. a !the McCoy-Moore loan closed on or after February llshed ··In 1944 as pari'. of the ~oFFICE ' OF Funeral Home In Vinton, with the 1, 1988. original Gi Bill to help returning .Rev. J.C. Johnston officiating. Restriction .on tj1e assumabll· World War II Veterans. The · Burial was at the Vinton lty of a VA home loan Is also new. program help veterans finance Memorial Park. Veterans Intending to sell their the purchases of homes at a favorable rate of Interest and with little or no downpayment. Since . that program began, VA , . has guaranteed more than 12 million home loans. 'f~r more Information, call the . Galha County Veterans Service bill to more effectively fund money available lo the districts office. Infrastructure needs o! the Sou· which Include the smallest Ohio !Mast Ohio area. r .... "The bill now substantially counties, -decreasing the local match r"r:~=========;i ln.c orporates the recommenda· requirement from 50% to 25%, Attentleol OSU ....... & ,....,.. tlons made by the Rural and and alloWing a further decrease Annual•~ Tlllfi's., Appalacjllan delegations," to 10% In ·districts where the Gwot ·s,..~~.... Ardlle Grlfflol stated Boster. "The bill, as unemployment rate Is above tlie ror ..,.,_,_ 111111 originally written, made It dlffl· state average or the average per 1-ootltill cult for our area to qualify for capita Income Is below the state Cal 379.·:1311 . sut!lclent funding to meet our average, · .. Infrastructure needs . The -Increasing the funding avail'a mendments supported by the able for grants by reducing the Rural and Appalachian Delega- amount required to be used for • lions and adopted by· the Ways loans. and Means Committee are 'c ru· -making the definition of local CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDiTION FOR clal. They l'hal<e additional dol· match fleKlble to allow federal Iars available to smaller counties funds and In-kind contributions a.nd reduce the local match to be used as the local match. requirement." -increasing village and townAmong the 26 amendments ship representation on the dis· added to the bill, those supported trlct committee. of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreigb and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of buslnby the Appalachian and rural December 31, 1987, a state banking Institution or1anlzed and operating uader tlie -expanding the definition of delegations Included: banklng'laws of this state and a member of the Federal Reserve System. PubUsbed "Infrastructure" to cover road -a minimum allocation of repairs for small townships and In accordance with a call made hy the State Banking Authority and by the Federal $300,000 per county, raising the vlllages. Reserve Bank of this District. · llshing Cornpany/Multlmedla. Inc. Se· cond cl ass pos tagE' paid at Gallipolis, Ohio '45631. Entered as second class mailing m atter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post OffiC(>. Ohio Newspaper Association, National February 7,,1988 iiiiiiiiiii ~ ,, .• ,I "'ebruary 14 is Valentine's r' D . ay. Send your ••., Swee•heart a '/ale .. tlne •'• • r' •• • I Bouquet from JR's. . ·•I · Ohio House votes for substitute hill .. io . set State Issue 2 distributions . and Larry " • ' ,.W '. ~-. ~ _ · I pun:hasa a1 our $12.81 partraft Plcb... I Praunl IIIII CtiiiJO!IIo pllo... lflltlr It .._ ________ 1 aJIIInl. UmH 0111 speclll par llmlly. __, .· 1 '' 'ALL PIERCED EARRINGS •GOLD FILLED •STERLING •14KT. I • I - I ~ February 11 thru 14 Thursday lOam lpm 2pm - 6pm Friday lOam - lpm 2pm - 8ptn Saturday lOam - lpm 1 2pm - 6pm Sunday llam - 5pm Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis ' .. 20°/o OFF t �.. ~~ A-6-Sunday Times-Senti(181 (From _ _..;__;__ _ _ _~--~--All Or no.ne?• • • • _ _ _ ____;---: · the u1 · • beem ...~~~~ complaint had not 0 ....... ~ had 10. din:l;l the spectators and the , he had ti> hi brought in 10 settle In other testimony, MOI!ll!fl cal·jury to move to avoid water that Mason County's problems. led Commissioner Paul Walkins, would be leaking through the ceil· Morgan opened up his arguments . who iwas most recently the coming. with a motion to dismiss the com- mission's president Many of the 1 Watt said that he didn't go to the plaint against the commission. etters sent by slate court officials. commission and specificaily ask 10 Morgan lirgued that since the con· and Watt about the problem were ·have it fixed, but there were pic· tracts had been signed and work addressed to Watkins. tures in the paper of the waiCl cas- was scheduled to start, that the · Watkins testified that .when he cading from the ceiling into buck- complaint against the commission · took office in 1982, he wanted 10 ets and commissioners had been in was moot replace the roof, but his vo.e was · the building when this was hapPenSlareher denied Morgan's motion only one of three. mg. · . · . . on .the grounds that the other items He .said that ~tandard Roofing, Watt apologized to Slareher that · ~company that msralled the leak:mg roof, was cailed upon many e · e e e · times to n:tum and fix the roof. Eachtime,arterthatrepair,hesaict, · · the roof would SUilleaiC. , . ALL, Al) ventilation system in the courthouse and would be distri.buiCd to other .areas of the counhouse. r .• . . added th ,..._ h from tlie He at u"" eat · heating systc:n would not destroy · the fibers. He said that they would remain intact passing through the 1 system. Judge Wan also testified for casey. Watt said that there had been times in the courtroom that he . ~ary7, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant. W. Va. . .... . •...: wouJ4 be construe-. ·10 see 10 ""' canwnmelll of lhe asbcsiOs fibers. . The ISbeSIOS wtllken, undel the courthouse removal plan, would have 10 go through t1!n:e rooms. a chanmng room: a shower room and "' ' and another room, to get to m the asbestos removal area. As a fiiial precaution he said a \ Oegative air flow would 'he set up so thafif there were a lear in the plastic, air would ftow into the remowl area and not QUI of the remowl.area: . . . He said t!lat both OSHA and EPA n:gulations would be addressed in the n:moval. ' rro systM. . e . · ·, . COmmunICat100 m a cnSIS necessary Asafinafstepintheremow~,air ~o·r eld.erly COUn Ci1 nn Agutg t 0 ld ~~:nfstc~led%~the bx~~ :moo;: :!I:m.:: r:<!ers: 1 L~~~~ ~ 1 '. ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Times-Sentinel Staff . POMEROY - The project of making available to the homebound and disabled elderly of Meigs County an emergency communlcatlon phone system was disc ussed by ·the Advisory Board ol the J'4elgs County Council on Aging. ·. Meeting Friday afternoon 'at the Senior Citizens Ce nter, Coun· cil members agreed that the project needs to be pursued. that other agencies, including Vetera ns Memorial Hospital and the Emergency Medical Service need to be involved, and that resources .for funding as well as costs (or implementing such a , system need to be explored. Information on Phone Care, one system available at a cost of $450 a unit , Was discussed and arrangements made for Allson Green of St. Ann's Hospital to come to Meigs County In April to meet with the board and repre· sentatives of other agencies. It was explained that an emergency communications sys· tern Is remote controled equip· men t which automatically calls a n agency, family or friends . whose numbers have been pro· · wa"'med into the system when a bu\tan is pressed in a hand· held transmitter. In plans discussed by the board several of the phones would be purchased and then loaned, rented or sold to homebound eld erly resi dents. depending on the ir financial resources. Chu rches and organizations would be contacted for purchase of a piece of the equipment. Each uhit, operates as a single system to whatever numbers are pro· grammed into it. "The Rev. Mel .F ranklin who was appointed to {he board replacing the Rev. James Corbitt who resigned due to reassign· ment in his ministry to the Toledo area, will check into the emer· gency system now be ing used by the Holzer Medical Center Pam Garretson. presiding chairman. reported that it "seems we may have" $22,262 for the Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders prograrr!. for caregiver trai nin g and respite ca re through July. She noted. however, that ac- . Also e U tual contract papers on the donations . amount have ;not been received Linda Friend, AD respite su· although two checks for a part of perwlsor, noted that 11 famllles the amount have arrived. On the are now being served wlth basis Uta! .the funding Wll come respite care. through, the .board voted to Information on last year's proceed wlth changing Beth Ann . rnulttphaslc screening cllnlc was Theiss, now a part-tlme worker distributed and tt was noted that In HEAP and hornec'a re, to a .reports on followups by phsylcfulHlrne outreach and respite laos have been slow in coming caregiver, 36 hours a week. It back to the center. It was noted was also decided that due to the that two patients with cancer Title · 20 cuts. one of the home- were detected during the clinic maker aides would be charged to and have had surg~ry . AD·RD funding. Information on .. the Retired The $200,000 renovation of the Senior Volunteer Program was Center was 'discussed with Gar· distributed. Growth of the pro· retson displaying the plans. She gram was noted. In 1984, a total of noted that the architect ls now 242 volunteers worked at 28 reviewing the blds of contractors stations contributing 50,747 vo· and the contracts are expected to lunteer noui's. In 1987 the total of be awarded next · week. The enrolled volunteers was 305 at 41 . kitchen wlll be enlarged and new stations, contributing 67,985 equipment Installed, a section at hours. the rear wlll ·be enclosed and It was reported that about 35 made Into a meeting room, percent of all persons In Meigs several new offices are being County over 60years of age are ln planned as a part of the someway being served through . renovation. the Meigs County Council on While the kitchen ls being Aging's program. renovated. arrangements have Copies of the annual plan been made for Veterans Memor- objectives for 1988 for each tal Hospital to prepare meals, .. segment of the Council's pro· both for those at the Center and gram were distributed. The need those on the home nutrition for corn piling a list of services program. . offered by the various public and Dl'scussed · briefly during the private agencies of the ·county meeting . Was the ' "funding was discussed . crunch" wlth Garretson report· Council members attending were the Franklin, Malcolm lng that total operational funds during this calendar year will fall Orebaugh, Woodland Eenters; about $15,000 below expenses. Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Health The possibility of a .5 mill levy Department; Garretson, Area was discussed as a possible way Agency on Aging; Sandy White / to alleviate the shortfall along and Linda Friend, Center Staff; wlth cutbacks on servl- and Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily ces o.r to Increase Sentinel. • stan<!. mKimball and Associates, Engineers, the firm that prepared the bid specifications for the asbestos n:moval. He testified that most of the firm's clients ·could not· afford to shut an entire buil\ling down, so . they .had devised plans 10 allow the · building lO reml\in open while the removal was going on. He said that barriers made of plywQOd, wooden studs and plastic samples would be taken afiCl the SUPPORTS gro~ there· to 10 to 16 Inches. Brisk Mads also caused consld· .erable blowing and drifting snow, making travel conditions hazardous In that section of ,the state. · A large area or high pressure, which covered most of the nation from · the Rockies to the East coas~ early saturday, was re· 1 sponslble ,f or the sub-zero · weather. The hlgh Will move to the southeast states · by .early Sunday, allowing warmer alr to flow Into Ohio. Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-.A· 7: Your privacy is respected Your qu~stions answered there are a lot or bridges and Snow and sleet in central and causeways that freeze quickly." southeast · Louislana . forced goSnow accumullltlons Friday vernment offices and some night lnchlded 2 Inches at Baton schools to close -early on Friday . Rouge, La. , and 1 lnoh at At midday, all non-essential Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. , state oftlces were closed to let Forecaster Dan Rice ln Pen- public employees return to their ~acota, Fla., said the last snow- homes. · ·\ . tall ln the area he could recall Authorities reported more was In the winter of 1977. than 30 l'fllnor wrecks, mostly Treacherous . drlvlng con\ll· fender-benders, In a llve·county tiorts forced New Orleans author- area surrounding Hattiesburg, lUes to close the city's main Miss., Friday mornirig. causeway, the Huey Long fu southern. Alabama, schools Bridge, and the twin spans from ln Moblle and Baldwin counties New Orleans to Slidell. also closed at noon because of Ice bulldup on bridges. A dusting of snow was on the ground at : midday - the first snow in • Mobile since 1978. An arctic chlll, meanwhlle, spread sub-zerd temperatures: from the Plains across the Great, Lakes to northern New England. A reading of 8 below zero ln Rochester, Mlnn ., today cornblned wlth stiff winds to create a windchill of 61 below zero. It was ' 1 below zero ln Chicago with a wind chlll of 41 below. It was 17 below zero tn Wllllston, N.D. with only light· winds. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Around Na&Jan A freakish winter storm slick· ened roadways across the Gulf Coast with snow and sleet Saturday, surprising unprepared mot~r1 s t s, whlle an arctic bf¥1 pushed temperatures well below . zero trom ·the central Plains to. · New England. · For some areas In the South, It ·was the first snowfall In more than 10 years, the National Weather Service saki. The snow and sleet hit only the costal areas from Louisiana to Florida, never extending more than 50 miles ·10 Inland. . "It's a very unusual weather pattern," meteorologist Lyle Alexander said." And it's a big problem for that area because •Services include: Birth Control; V.D. ScrHning; Cancer Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counseling for individuals and couples. - Pomeroy Mktdleport-GaiNpolis, Ohio-Point Pluaant, W. Va. B:r United Preaa lnternatlo~ issued an advisory warning . An Arctic air mass gripped Ohloansorthedangersoltbecolcl ?hloSaJurday, sending tempera- . weather. · ures P ummetlng to below zero NWS officials cautioned people in most areas and wind chill who have to be outdoors to dress re:~ln!J to as low as rnlnus-40. warmly, wlth layers of loose n· a ltlon to .the bitter cold, a fitting clothing, a hat, ear coverwi'!ter storm warning was in lngs and gloves. Skin exPQsed to effect for the extreme northeast- the extreme cold can freeze ern part of the state, where three rapidly, they said. · to five Inches of snow fell Friday .. The bitter cold weather re· . malned' In the state through last night. · Before dawn Saturday, night, with a warming trend temperatures ranged from zero forecast for Sunday. · In Cincinnati and Zanesville 1,11 Temperatures Saturday night .three below zero ln Toledo were expected torangefrorn five Findlay and Youngstown. Tho~ below zero In the north to five temperatures couple with winds above zero IQ the south. Htgfls ln gusting to nearly 25 mph pro- the 20s are forecast for Sunday. duced wind chill readings . of 40 The extended forecast calls for below zero In Findlay and 36 . a chance of snow Monday and below Tuesday, with highs in the 20s ~in In 1Toledo. Wind ch111 rea,. gs e sew here ranged from and lows ranging frorn llve to 15. · ·18 In Zanesville to ·32 in dl'he new snow in ttwtakeshore . Cincinnati. ' " ., · counties east of Cleveland . The National Weather Service brought the total snow on" the -NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST Td 7 AM EST 1*'i& lower than the air samples taken before ihe projecL In addition, the air samples would have tb be in the range that is considered safe. He said that for exposure to be dangerous, employees have to be. exposed to a high level of libel'$ eight hours a day Cot at least 30 days. He added that on the streets of America, there are measureable asbestos levels. These levels, he said, come from·asbestos occurring Amember of 3 lCicOma" , lTALENTJNE'S 'feleflora's Sweetheart Vft Picture Frame Bouquet· Telcflora's Dream Bear"'· vu•1uc• 1 J Say It With Flou:ers .. .Teleflora's Candy. Hearts Jar Bouquet • •Sliding inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASl; OHIO POMEROY GAlliPOUS 2311 E. Main St. 414 Second Ave •. 2nd floor Ope.n 10:00 to S:OO Monday-Friday 4411·01116 Man.-Sat. Except Wednesday ClOSED THURSDAY Closed Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe. Logan . Show You Care ... 'JMMhCiif FLORIST Sunday, February 14th fee scale. No an• refused services bKauH of hery npport for thl palitnt lhat muttl'tlllllin actin. Traino4 fltfltttn ta you. sent THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. . 1446-97211 riJ . r:z::lSNOW RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm . "Cold . . Static "'Occluded II Map she~ minimum temperatures. At l,:tast 50'% of any shaded area is forecast . UP! 6118 Jecklon Pike QJ.IIIP,Oilt, .Ohio .• II 14-4411·22011 Dee Dillon, AN. Meneger to receive precipitation indicated Sen\\ the 1-lD~C r y~q;,\ Hm~\ WEATHER FORECAST - Snowshowers wiD extend from northern New England across New York state and · northwest fennaylvanla 'to the snow bell areas of Mlchlg&D. Snow sbowen will occur over Montana and rain or snow will stretch ael'088 WasiiJnglon and northern Oregon. Mixed rain, sleet and snow wUJ occur. mostly In the morning, along the south Atlantic Coast from southeastern North Carolina to north em Florida and alo• ·tbe Gulf Coast from northwest Florida to southeast Texaa. Rain wUJ tall o.ver mach of Florida &Dd · extreme southern Texas. mp temperatures will be In the ~s or 30s acrOIIS much of the nation. .. po'"'"I'"" N T' - lk.lu(]lll:t . ScnJ rhc FTO® Lnw N. •IL" Bouqllct. ·, 28 CEDA. STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Special Prices ® GoodThru Feb.29, 1988 AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX Mill StrHt, Middleport, Ohio THE "TRUE COUNTRY" BAND Prices GOOdTIIru ~29,1988 299 Let Us Help You Keep Cold Out And The Warmth In With Season • All Replacement "Windows And Doorsl REFRESHMENTS- SET UPS AVAILABLE ADULTS S3.QO-CHILDREN UNDER 12, suo WALL L WALL TO WALL SEASON •ALL Replacement Windows $200 DON'T FORGET 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH s· 9 599 BROYHILL 7 PIECE Dining' Room Suite •.• SAVE UP TO •••,.•' •·:: ... ••"' To: ' Mason/Gallia & Meigs County .. From: CableVision Subject: Toys For Tots Date: J;ebruary 7, 1988 · r ., 10 DAYS ONLY! Rifkin/CCG CableVision's 1987 Holiday Toys for Tots Drive brought cheer to hundreds of our area's children. $ave Now! General Manager J, M. Crawford said ·"We were proud to once again work with our friends & neighbors in Gallia & Meigs County to help these wonderful children. We look forward to continuing this worthy event and feel that, with our subscriber's support, we will be able to help even more children in 1988.". ·, ' . , Call For LIVING ROOM SUITE . $ SOFA, CHAIR, LOVESEAT •••••••• ·•~ I, installed' •Applies to normal installation "FINANCING AVAILABLE" BEDROOM SUITES 1614"X26" . WidaHigh Thru 43"X72" Wide High 1 ~ ;. •"' / All Vinyl7/8" ThermopaneThermobreak, This T9P Quality Window Has A 15 Year Warranty. ~!~9.9:ows 39995 ~ .Artie ·air .· sends Ohio ·temperatures. plummeting below zero.· • ·KMEE,AMKLE WRIST & ELBOW Special Friday, February 19, 1988 8:00 p.m.-12 Midnight TO 3 COLOIS .. .. .. .. .. -.- ·•SQUARE DANCE• WALL SOFA & CHAIR ~7.1988 r:;::::::~::;;;;:::::;:::::=::::::::~::::;:::::;;;;;;;:;;~"'\ RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY EARLY AMERICAN 1 the 1 . .. naturally and from ll'ake shoes on cars, which also conlain asbestos. G c McCiennen, engineer with~mball ahd associates, II:S· tilled that the project as originally ld talce n days· three for set up wou .... ' --•· • the set up· five ' for u"' remo•.,, three Cot cleanup· four for test· · ake · ' do · ht · 11 10 ing 12m sure was ne ng 10 and days replace the p!aslef . that was removed. 1· . Free Estimates I I would like to extend my personal thanks to everyone who helped make this toy drive the great success it .was," Mr. Crawford conduded. II $ ·999 5 Over the past 3 years,_CableVision has conducted this annual toy drive which has provided hundreds of toys to the Toys for Tots Association for distribution to the area children. 6 · Here is a sale where nothing is held-back. Every item throughout our store has been marked down and is on sale. You can save 10% to 60% OFF·Mason Furniture's everyqay low prices We ha.ven't held anything back. In addition, just look at this .... PAY CASH... SAVE AN EXTRA 10%!! 50°/oMORE AND ... Rifkiu/CCG ROCIBOnOM PRIC.S ON . ' - T COME- OUT THESE MANY, MANY MOll TO IEUEVi THE VILUE AID 1410 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant QUAUTYII "SA~E FLOOR SAMPLES! LIKE N~ER. BEFORE" 1 N FURNITURE CO. (304} 773-5592 - . - ---- -~ - ~_,- _ _ ... . ,, ' . __ l L Mason. 'MI. ' �Tlmu a....... • I • ., • r1ver 7,1 SAVE UP TO S.7oo_ STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM~l(\. PM ., College Month lUO GRAf'!DE - More than 4 student s took credit ~~~:~~!~at Amerlca'·s community '.1 last year. representing percent of a)l undergra!l- , ~ate ·:stuclents and 55 percent of first -time college freshmen In' ,. _.,.ne United States. Of these . ~h1dents, 1.246 were enrolled at , . ., .. v Grande Community College. Februa ry, Rio Grande r +-uu'il!< .:.. which contracts with '~:J::,~!te of Ohio and the Rio iC Communit y College of Trustees to provide .)fOUCiltlonat and related services the residents of Gallla, J ackMeigs and ,Vinton counties~­ join . mor~ than 1,200 l ~·~rr::;;~sh\~· technical and junior l in the U.S. to celebrate National Community College :!lVionth. It Is a celebration of the success and future achieve· me•nts o! community colleges their stude nts.· " More and more AIJlericans choosing community col· hl•eg•~s for their educational IJeeds." sa id Rio Grande Pres I· fd ent Paul C. Hayes . · 'Our ability provide dlyerse programs and l ':spec:lalized se rvices makes com· .trl1JOI11v colleges an affordable _.Op1tton for everyone. " · · · ~ayes . said the role of {;~~J'~~rt;'~Y colleges has ex:ll in the past 50 years to · up with thP nation's chang· needs. In this ttme. the )lumbc>r of community. technical -end junior colleges has grown ;rrom o53 in 19.17 to 1.222 In 1987. ~ " Because we are communlty·based. we· are responsible to 'meet the needs of our s pec_iflc :):l is trict ." Hayes explained . . "Through educational partner· L-~..J.:.-------.,.--1,:_-..,-.:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _:___-;--'--------~--------;---------' .~hips with local business a nd 'Industry . and elementary and privat l' four -ye ar stu<ient s to continue the!r educ a- .Rio Grande 1s evide nt by the high school s. we a re able to keep founded in 1876. lions without Interruption. · success of the stude nts a nd up with the cha nging educational Ali students at Rio Grande Programs at Rio Grande at· alumni. The two-yea r associa te ·,and technical demands of our njoy a complete tract a cross seclion of the programs give stude nt s an. ed u· community. Men and wome n, cation tha t allows for immediate residents and provide them with experience. 1 t·he education thev need · to "We have many young and old , attend classes employment. succeed ." · ' both associate degree and b~~:~~ during the day and evening · "At Ri o Gra nde. we focus , The communlty_college' s abli· laureate degree, that sl hours. Rio Grande students In· a tte ntion . on stud ent success , ity to respond to change and meet the needs of the elude women retur nin g to school both during and a lte r thei r late programs to meet :t he majority of those seeking hilihl>r afte r raising their families. re· formal education. on ca mpus." ~J!e•eds of bu~lnosses and indl\lldu- educaflon a 1RloGrande." }{a:yes cent high $Chool graduates. In· Ha yes added. ·'The fact tha t over ";~~hia~:·~:~j~ 'tlie lnstltut~n the . s~ld, ".We qffer qujillty dust rial employees inte rested in 95 percent of our ·graduat es are to broaden lt' ·educa-, g_ra'lls , ' Including ·' ans upgrading their job skills. re tired placed in jobs re la ted to their SCO!If. • . SCienc~afees; . plus <'lit'Plir ' ~ a:Ciult'S:'lilitl pet sons'preparlng for . "e(lut'atillmil maj ors indicates, we Grande Community Col: . elluc•tiOD a,ntl personal · a !leCOrld ca~er. think, the- va lid ity or such an w~lch contracls• with Rip lflent claslleS\' ' ·fJr ' ·" i '.'People rlime to Rio Gr andt> approa ch to education a nd ca.<;; ran de Cdllege, w.a sffound~ In · Thio associate tqr sever111 reasons," Hl\yes said . reer developme nt ." i.J 974. It shares educal ional fac;ili · ·. also be> the first two "While our smalle r class sizes, " We are proud of our stude nts 4Jes, faculty and slaff, campus stude~t's bachelor experienced facult y and conve- a nd our service to the commun.acttvitles. · compelltlvc sports. gram. The progrlij'lls nient . location attract · some, ity ," Hayes concluded. " We ·1ine and performipg arts . sororl- the private college for otbers find our broad scope of invite all community r es id ent s to ~,ies and fraternlllt>s and student munlty college are In"s truclion and exciting learning join with us in recognizing "!iove rnment with all other stu- with Rio Grande four· environment appealing. " 'National Community College · ~e nts of Rio Gr ande College. a year bachelor to allow The quality of Ins truction a t Month ' ." Our Regular Pricea. on Meats ere the loweat in the areal ·Our meata are ebaolutely .the beat We guarantee aatisfactionl 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICESr EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 13, 1988 c,.,,, A•i f,, Mo11/ Uu Thou S11o 1~00 OFF 1 I 3 lB. OR MORE USDA CHOICE BONElESS I CHUCK . .ROAST I I LG!'!!"'.!_!ot~ Feb:_!!;2.~!.J r---------o:----• POWELL'S (:OUPON I ·II . .·. . . SOC PORK . k · $' ' 0 39 Cube St. ea s......... 1. $]39 P~rk .$:ausag_ e ••••••• LB. GRADE A WHOLE Fryers •••••••••••••• ~•••• 43( 1 I I I I I I SLICED LB HOMEMADE OFF . II 3.5 OZ. HORMEl' , PEPPERONI · ... ____________ 1&1041 Thru Sat., Fib. 13, 1981 I r----. ---------1 POWELL'S COUPON Sl.OO OFF BUCKET. CHICKEN CUBE 'STEAK Leg Quarters ...~•••• 33< I~ , Thru Sat~ , Feb. 13, 1911 .....;.. .__.,. . r--~- --~~--- POWELL'S COUPON Drumsticks ••••••• ~•••• j '' I 50C.OFF SAVORY ) ! 2 ll. or lARGER PIG. GROUND . BEEF Bacon •••• ' . I 1 •, ( ' Good Thru Sat.. Fll!. 13.·1911 --------~----·' ' .. . rP'owiLvscoiiiorii ~ ' Sl.OO OFF U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO . Good Thru Sat.. Ftb. 13. 1981 BROUGHTON'S _2°/o Milk ••••••••G!~:! •• $139 HANGING ROCK GRADE A. ~ LOrge EggS ....:':!'!•• 2/ $1 . ' PORK CHOPS 1 Saltines •••••••;•••• ~.~ •• 79< Ice Cream ••••••••••••~AL. $1 09 1ft APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH . ----· ---------POWELL'S COUPON soc . 20 ' oz. AJAX DETERGENT 147 oz. $299 limit 1 P• (UII- o.od 0o11r At Powtll's S ; CHftr Gte11 "-Ice! 11!r• Sot., Feb: 13, 1911 • .. 5L8. GoH aoz. · lirftlt I Pir CUII- TOILET TISSUE o.llhllr AI Pntll's Sup ~ Off• ·29 $3_2·9 . Unolt I Per C.t-1 o.od Ol!ly At Powell's S• p mwktt Offtr hod Thru Sot., Feb. 14, 1911 111111 ·lllril s.r~ F... ISabl ..;. -~---· .1 • . u. 1911 . 50C·oFF POUND PIG. FlAYORITE ' . LUNCH . I 1 I MEAT I { i 1' 1 'I u..... 'I I . •• include the E.E. Davis Technical Careen Center ( 1979) , f~e Fine and Pe rformif'g Arts Cente r • three new public buildinps have been added to the com.p us. They I .. ' < ·, \ ,, ' . (i981j , ·ond the Moth and Science 8uildin9 (1984). A. fourth is being built to· odd to the community 'college's physical space. ConstriiC'tion an the new oHice and classroom building, felt, l>euan in July 1987 and ill slated for completian by November 7988 . Inset is the orchited 's conception of·~·- new building, next . ., '. • '• door lo lyne Center. ·' ••' '• . • • '• COMMUNITY COllEGE CHOICE More Qnd more ·AmeriC"ons are choosing comm11nify .colleget as o ' .means of obtaining highl r education, says Dr. Paul C. kayes, President of Rio Grande College ond Community College. ' 10ur ability to provide diverse programs a·n d speciolir.ed s•rvices makes commun· ity colleges on allordoble option lor everyone," Hayes said. Programs at Rio Grande attract a cross oeclion of the C"ommunity. Rio Grande students include recent high .. ~ool .. graduateo, wom e n relurning -to .' . .• in r974 - I· POWELL'S cou·PON T . .I INST.ANT COFFEE $129 ' l'hri.':s.t., Feb. u. t9ie' l~----....--------· ..___ HOUSE FLAVORITE. SUGAR. '• ••' 12 OZ. PIG. ' . OFF FRANKIE ; WIENERS ·aanquef Pies •••••••• Cake Mixes·... ~!;!~!·••• ·. I '• i L~~!!!'-Sa.!....!~:J~.l!f!J • •I BEnY CROCKER I ' DAIRY -LANE NABISCO I ANY FAMILY SIZE PIG. I · commun ity - the goal ol Rio Grande Commun ity I College since ifs inception County officiaiS.ifin in recognition. of Rios co~r.nunit;f ~oUege S2.00 OFFI . NUDS - .ln "an ellort to meet t1te needs of the Spread In webllke fashion throughout the state, public community and technica l colleges a re located within 50 miles of 90 percent of Ohio's populace. Locally. more than 1.200 student s from the Rio Grande Communit y College district of Gailia. : Jack son : Meigs·and Vinton counties we re enrolled work after raising their families, In the fail of )987 for the 1987-88 acad emic year. industrial employees interested in , Among Its lindings. the report found that less UP!I!oding their ;'obskills, "''Ired than J.4 cents· of every dollar thl' s tat e of Ohio . adults, and pe,o.no pre paring lor • ' spent In 1987 went for the operational support of . Se. C"Ond t.oreer. community and technical colleges. St.11te subsidies for these institutions represe nt less' than half c48.2 percen!l of the total income received by the colleges. Additi onal operational support is chiefly derived from stude nt tultlon"a nd fees; fede ra l grants; Inves tment income : gifts and grants from corporations founda tions, County commissionerS from the Rio Grande priv'ate individuals and local ta xes. Communit y College service district have The anriualfiscal impact ofOhlo 's technical and joined President Ronald ~eagan In observing community colleges on the sta te economy Is $3 February as Community College Month billion . throughout the Unlted .,States. Ill addition, the report cites t~e " linka ge" th at · Reagan 's . proclamation., coincides With a · has developed with each area's business and similar · resolution Issued by. Gov . Richard ' Industry. community and civic organizations a nd Celeste setting aside Fellruar)' as the,month to resources as a major Impact o! 1echnlcal and recognize Ohio's .'community and technical communit y colleli(eS. ~ · colleges. . · Overall. the report . epa red through a · A resolution w.as considered by the commiscooperative effort bc>tween the Ohio Technica l sioners of GaUia, Jackson, Meigs and VInton and Community College Association WTCCM counties . honcirlng Rio Grande Community and the Ohio Council for Inte r-Institutional College's ~rt in offering "courses and Research IOCIRl. found : programs tor ' the bc>neflt of students, busi-qhto' s technical and community colleges nesses, lnduslrles and 1the residents" of their offer ~ va riety of courses, progra m s a nd other respectiV'e counties since 1974, when the services; comm¥nlt~ college was created. - Work closely With business In updating The J'I!BolutiOJ! O!COJIIIzes Rio, Grande for workforce skills; . working to meet the "~hanging educational -Cost the state less than t4 cents of every ancj. technical demands of our realdents and to dollar In Its budget; · provide them with the skills they need to' -Are estimated to have a $3 billion annual succeed through educational partnerships with fiscal' Impact on Ohio's economy; ' local bllslni!Q and Industry, and elementa~ -Maintain the equivalent of more than 4,500 and high IIC!IIooll." college-related ·jobs in tbe private sector; The ret10lut1on also recoplzetl the college's -Employ over 11,000 Ohio citizens; ·'commitment to lmprovllla our eommunltl« -Enroll more than 15(!,000 ·s tudents annually; throflllb the benefits of llllller edllcstlon." -Serve students ~ho vary greatly In age, To lbll end, the eoiiiiiiiHklllerlttAiea~ tbelr backi!'Owld and Interest; recogaltton and thankl to Rio Grllllle Com-Haft nearly two-thirds of the students who munity College tor Ill ullltanee In educating live within a 25-mlle radlus of the campus they and aasll~ng the eommunltln tlley aerve. . ~· attend; slid . -Have .aftonlsble tuitions which make the two-year college a practical Investment . $1 · 3 9 ...----------··Potatoes •••••••••••••• rPOWELVSCOUPON 1 . lOll. in Ohio. fl exibilit y. affordablllty : pvallabillty of opjlortunlties for higher education ~are among the strongest qualiiles of Ohio's •iwo-year community and technical colleges, :jlcc6rdlng to a recently Issued ~arch report. Th.e report was designed- to measure . the ~l!cllul:atlonal and economic Impact of jlhe 23 ! ~·assisted tec hnical a,nd communityf olleges ." .PORK LOIN - . \ ' l 1/4 . / .·•' · Convenience . ' I ANY SIZE PACKAGE M£fTING COMMUNITY . 'F..eport hails a_tx )1, cost :pj· Ohio's 2-year institutions .. J • l L.--~---. ... TURKEY B February 7. 1988 ON YOUR MEAl PURCHASE AT POWELL'S SUPER -VALU Wt ltserw Tilt Ript To _Li111it Qiiintitits ;~-~entine! Section ., ' ,,.. .• ,,• �" ., •. • fllf*•a---111-Z-._..v·nwt•• Sullllll Februliry 7, 1988 Pom8nJv MI:Hiport-OI';,cl., Ohio Paint P111nnt. W. Ve. February 7. 1988 Senior Citizen Centers plan·week's acti~ity . POMEROY - The · Melp CoiiDty Sealor Cltlzellt Center, Mulbrrry Helah~. Pollleroy, In· vi~ all ~lderly ln the Colmty to talie part lucheduled activities. Call the Center 992-2181 to make a reaervatlon for your meal the day before you plan to attend. The acbedule for the week of February S-12 Is: ' Monday - Rolllld and square ~ce 1-3 exercile c!Uii 3: 15 Tuesday - Black Lung Clinic representative, Glimy Dearing, wlll be at the Center from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Chorus wlU leave tbl!. center at 11: 15toeo to the Mason Senior Center for ,a Protrrim. pain tine class at 1 p.m. with Lola pauley as Instructor, coat $10. .. Wednesday - Social Security representative 10.12, knlttlne class 1o-12, bingo 11, bowlfne 1:30, brldee 1-3, Bloodmobile • . \. .. ,~".. I .~ ,,~·' •. ~; ' < ..... , ...~-<!', .... 1-5: 30 Thursday - Combined Valentine paf(y and .birthday party, games betqre dinner, all peraona with birthdays In February will be seated at the birthday table anll recognized , . · · Friday - Games, quilting, . pool table, round anti squafe --- VAlENTINE'S DAY FEI. 8·14 .. - riin~;;;;;s;es;s;io;n~;;;;;;12;·;;be;;an~s;o;up;;o;r~~;;;b;u;!f;et;;~t;h;e;sc;h;oo~i;.~~~~~~~~se~r~ve~d;.~~~~~~~~ ~; a.m·. SMELTZER$ 1J .GALLIPOLIS-:_ Macedonia ~ Church will have Rev. Rocky ~ Jef.fers In services through Sun: !) day, 7 p.m. .· FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN (EMfEI ~a;:.Senior Nutrltloa Proiram ' menu for the week is: · · -GALLIPOLIS -Tile featured program at the Holzer Medical speaker at . the Holzer Medical Center that · this annual event C_enter Volunteer Chaplains' As- promises to be both pleasant and ;;oclatlon Appreciation Luncheon Important. It-offers a time for the anti Annual Meeting on Thurs- · gr.oup to be together and enrich Ciay, Feb. 11, will be Anne w. friendships with other persons panlels, R.N., Director of Nurs- Involved in the ministry and . provides an excellent opportunJng Services. : Ms. Daniels received her tty for the hospital to express Its ~chelor of Nursing degree from appreciation to the Volunteer Duke University ani! her Masters Chaplains. ilegree from Ohio University. Reservations must be conShe wlll address the assocla.tion !lrmed by Monday • Feb. 8. Monday - Chill ConCarm!, crackers, peaches .with orange sa11.ce, brownie · Tuesday _:_ sausage link, scrambled eggs, hash browns, fried apples . ·. Wednesday _ Salmon pattie, . scalloped potatoes, cabbage, ba· nanapuddlngongrahamcracker crust Thursday _ Hot beef and gravy on mashed potatoes, green beans, cake . Friday - Hot dog, saukerk- ~ Valentine love lin Special TUESDAY ~ GALLIPOLIS - Galllpoils Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m .• . · Down Un~ter. I' --- KYGER - Chekhire Township · . trustees meet Tuesday. 5: 3o ,sary New Life VIctory wlll be p.m.. Township Buldllng. ' obserVed Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.; covered dish dinner. SpeGALLIPOLIS ~iverslde GA~LIPOLIS FlrstA~nlver- ----- ,-Spring registration l. slated at Rio Grande • \' . ENOS FEBRUARY 16TH . - ·' ' NOTHING BUT .GOOD PRICES ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE MAUVE RECLINER . REG. S399.95 $149 95 RIO GRANDE -Registration has scheduled numerous nonfor spring quarter classes at Rlo credit, special Interest classes 1 i Grande College and Community l for spring quarter. . . OAK FINISH MODERN For further Information about : College wlll be . held Monday, course schedule, admission the Feb. 29 In the l;lavls Technical · END & COFFEE TABLES or registration'. contact Rio Careers Center. REG. 5249.95 . Students can sign up for Grande's offl<;l' of admissions at ' ·c lasses and pay fees ill a single (614) 245-5353-;'0r toll-free In Ohlo ,. visit to the campus during at 1·800-282-7201, extension 208. registration hours that run from r BASSETT LITE OAK FINISH 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. · sprlrig quarter classes begin TABLE & 6 CHAIRS March 1 and continue through REG . 51199" final examination week, endil\g DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) May 13. Ohio Wesleyan University's The spring quarter schedule at Black World Studies program Rio Grande Includes' nearly 400 has received a $38,000 award · , classes In subjects ranging fro~ from the U.S. Department ~f BASSEIT CHERRY FINISH accounting to theatre. A~ong the _!!:duatlon for the enhancement 0! course offerings ror spring are a 'undergraduate African studies .' DRESSER W/WING MIRROR number of special Interest' and The money wlll allow Ohio REG. $799.'15 enrichment classes. · Wesleyan to Increase Its currlcui9' , Courses In accounting, phOtO· lum , o! African studies and to SALE · · : graphy, biology, business man- underwrite community outreach ' agement, communication, com- activities, Including a celebra· GROUP puter science, drafting, tlon of African Week on the education, English, finance, campus, ~eb. 8-13. WING· CHAIRS science, philosophy, ..-taurant The celebration wlllendSaturREG. $399.95 mana~~:ement, sodo\ogy . and day with, a program at the SpaniSh &r!l -belne otfered during pnlvers!~Y s - -G ray - Chapel. In· . SALE evening hours. ' eluded'will be traditional African · In addition to . the credit dances, mullc, and I ,~;.;,;o-~~;;~--"":'1 courses, the collf'ge's Depart• · fashion show. The · H . . CURIO I ment of Contlnul'ng Education !q tlie public. REG. $349.'15 . · ;•t~~~~~~~~~ ' . 97 I 97 $ 2 4-9 9 7 I l 1 t' ~ • •• " ,. .. ·• Do you .nHII a vacation from 24 hour cart of a . I low_. one! Let · Alllll'kare PGIIIII'oy NunMg and I tation Centll'l' undeastandinl. proftssinal staff OIAR· ILY rlhve you of your heavy RESPONS _ , AcceptfRtl relkiHt1 or lhort ~rm r•p • care. $29997 Call Sonya Wolfe It 814-892-8808 For C naulting and' . with any $5 Hallmark purchase • (Limit one per customer) COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE .. . it'S EASY TO DO!!I I~---------~-----------, lly ~"paid 1 Endosed Please Find I; u Sommer, Johnson wed • • CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. ..; . Valentine Love Lme! · 1 . JOHN and MARY ANN (JOHNSON) SOMMER Special I I COMPOSE Your 'Own 'lltsSI&t Below i I I I ~<.•' ' -} ·· ' \ ADDIESS ..........................:........................................ . I CITV ........................... ~ Clip llld ..Hlo• 11M U111 - All Ma list It rr.PIHI Jr.Hr.........M·......... L -------------ONLY 20C ' I J -~--- tf!alli"Oll. lBaiJ11 VJf 1'.H nt a•. 4 'I . ·' When you care enOugh to send the very best Robert L. Johnson , Crown City, PER WORD ~nnounce the marriage of tljelr daughter Mary Ann Johnson to MAIL CHECK OR IRING ADJO J~hn )\'! · Sommer, grand.son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McKenzie, fi. otGall!polls. He Is thesono!Mlke ~ P ll. . ~~(;~s~nd Janie~ McKenzie, 825 liD AVE., IAwPouS,' iiti. 45131 ·.They were married on Jan. 23 8 A.M. TO 5 P.l. 11011.-SAT. · oJI14) 441-2342 ' . 2p1· at Hot Springs, Va. uaH 1 :The bride ts a graduate o! DEADLINE: WE ESDAY, FEll-· 0111. • • · H;mnan Trace High School, and Valenllntmt~nwiiiiii,..IIIIIMIIIMiudaJTI....Stntlls· employed by Ohio State net on ValentiNI Illy, S.IIIIIY. fHIIIIJ IIINI •nqn to Highway Patrol. your lovtd ona llld frleiiG IIIIIHIIIIMI lela Colli~! . The groom Is a graduate of l--+--r"""T---r......,r-I::.E;:SS:::A:.::;I;:;EI:..II;;.;.:;ll;,;IU~ITAS.;...,U-IE.'"T"ADS.---r-r--r-..,.. --f Gallla Academy Higl! School, al)d employed by Bob Evans 1--+-+4--1-lf--+-++--1-+-++-4-._+-+4--f Sausage Plant. • . ~ J ~ ' ·' IT ,I . I NAME ........................ !''"'"''''''''''"''''''';,,, ••• ~.................1I I. 1~! ' Come find your heart's delight at Hallmark. This Charming, puffed heart bracelet, designed with the si~le, elegant look of silver - yours free with any $5 't;-iallmark purchase. . · , A~member, Valentine's Day is. Sunday, February 14. You'll find everything from Valentine cards to gifts at any Hallmark shop listed in this ad. And they'll ·have a free bracelet waiting for you, too! So hurry irll soOn, because supplies are limited. Forever, Crio ·' ' • ..-: ' II HMKS219 .. ' Gallipolis · _ Full House of Cards · Silver ~ge Plaza 446-7"-'U n Chapel11ill Church of Christ Bt~la•lll RiM • P.O. lfoa aOi s•....., ........ . BI""W. ..... ilollll.;.' toiO w IOoiO ' . s...., •.-•. ...BIWo!ltHiy .,. ,............ .. ...........10 . ""-..WJIH • I, ' ...... Galllpollo,Ohle ti6Sl no.IIMo O.U, • II1SS a.m. \. . SALE $999 97 BIG MAN'S RECLINER REG. 1'199" SALE ROCKER/RECLINER REG, 579'1.95 SALE • SALE REG. 11899.95 SOFA, LOVESEAT LOOSE PILLOWS-BLUE REG. 1149'1.95 $9499 7 SALE SALE OAK FINISH CORNER DINETTE l·SHAPED BENCHES, 2 CHAIRS w/INCLINER GREY REG . 12199.95 • SALE SLEEP SOFA MATCHING LOVESEAT 2 TO CHOOS£ FROM REG; 5149'1.9S S64997 '. $749 97 ·BASSEn LINE OAK CHE~T $249 97 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR . HUTCH, JABLE & LADDER BACK CHAIRS • REG. S2799.95 . ·SALE SALE S89997 SECTIONAL . REG. '2199.95 DINETTE, 4 CHAIRS MAPLE OR PINE ·lEG. 14'19.95 S22818 FLEXSTEEl PEACH ROCKER/RECLINER REG. $7'19.95 $3499 7 $1399 97 .. QUEEN SO REG. S249.95 7 OPEN Monday thru Thurrday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M . Saturday . ~ A.M. tb 5 P.M. $11997 BEIGE INCLINER SOFA MATCHING CHAIR REG. '159'1.95- S79997 REG. ''199.95 2 TO CHOOSE FROM SALE $149 95 ' SET $4 97 COUNTRY SOFA BEIGE REG. ~89'1.'15 S39997 N~ME BRANDS 'LET CAS BY JR., BEY aASsm. FLEXSTEEL. RIVERSIDE, OR SKIP ANSWER ALL Matcling Lamp SPRING AIR. IENCH CRAFT, lEST CHAIR. ENGLAND, CHATHAM YOUR QUESTIONS. ~--f-c.own ..... n.oN•M•L•~~AS.NU•Y•. . .~NO~T~T~OO~~~RD~- ~OF~~ 1 Table Lamp .. FREE iir-t~ - -mrl 6 8ROWN VINYL CHAIRS lEG. 1349.'15 ' ' SALE LOVESEAT & CHAIR BY SPRING AIR TWIN SET REG. S299.9S FULL SET REG. S199.95 REG .. I24'1. 95 . SALE MATTRESS & FOUNDATION .w/SLEEPER & INCLINER $'109997 COFFEE & END TABLES COUNTRY DINING ROOM 1-BlUE, 1-GREEN REG. $1799.95 · s $1 0.9 9 97 OAK BASSETT REG. $4'1'1.95 SALE $7 49 97 SECTIONAL LAQUER SALE $5997 I ~ ·SALE SALE ; REG.I I1'1.95 WITH CORNER TABLE & INCLINERS lEG. S1299.95 LOVESEAT~ S34997 FLOOR LAMPS LOVESEAT SECTIONAL $'4 99 97 SOFA, $49997 . BENCH CRAFT BLUE ,. SALE $1349 97 REG. 1999•1 S DRAWER 4997 $ SALE FlEXSTEEl REG. S2699.95 w/INNERSPRING MATTRESS ' REG. 169'1. 9 S CHEST, NIGHT TABLE "'J ·..... ~7'-~-----~-----·pP.;.i~'--,.q.---"'l A Messuge From The Bible ... , · . ~J . .. . CHIUST'S POWER TO CHANGE , William B. Kughn We live in a changing world. Each generatio;m, from the dawn of humanity. has witnessed changes. Everywhere we go, we see changes. Changes have taken place in every realm of our society, medicine, education, . government, religion, styles, etc. Many of these changes have been for the better, while others for the worse. Man has played, and is playing, a vital part in producing these changes. · I' The one thing that has not changed is maa'a uture to lin! Man has not the wisdom, knowledge;·nor power to c~ange or remove sin, for "the WO)! of • man i• not in himself it i.1 not in man tltat 1walketh t.o direct hi.! steps" (ler. . }0:23); and "the preparation.rJp~nsl oft~~ heurt in "'an, and I he aPI.Swer Cbrlot has the power to ebiiDae tilt hiUt (Mt. 28:18), and. makes us "new creutures· (2 Cor. 5:1 removlJ18 the "old thing•" (fleshly, sinful nature) and making "aU thi~~u,.·. · (spiritual, ·saved nature). Christ's power to save is in the K'?'l/"1 (')!". I: 16~ where we find the "answer of the tongue , . .from the Lord. , The Holy Spirit has 11..n11nto us "all truth" (John 16:13); "all thin¥_• that pertain to life and godlinUI" (2 Pet. I:~); and "a// scripture" that ' i.l profituble for doctrine, for reproof, for con-tetwn. for i111ft'I<Ction in rilllt· eousne.s" (2 Tim. 3:16). AU the answers of the tongue in the spiritual realm are given by the Lord through the Spirit in the gospell · As you study the New Testament, .you see th~ ~llilfal aatun· rlwnrl in · the lives of many.when~ lhe.,..... of Clulot. One sucl) man was . the apostle Paul, Saul of 'farsU. wu a religious penon, a Pharisee. He , despised Ch.riit, the church, and the teachings of the Lord. His g1'CAI dislike for Chmt mo!lvated him to become a professional perse'cutor of "the . way" (Acts 22:4). Onthe Da1118$CUS road, Saul wu convicted (Acts 9:1·22). His attitude ti>Ward the Muter and hilll!elf cfwl&ed. ~e regarded Christ as Lord (Act• 9:6), and him1elf u a sinner (1 Tim. 1:IS). He submitted to the Lord's Instruction, having his sins washed away In baptism (Acts 9:18; 22:16), He became a "win rnJUWbulldN" In the 'chun:l) (I Cor. 3:10), preachin{l the word of God boldly (Acts 9:27), He tumed from the traditions of men (Gal. I :14)to the faith in Christ (Gal. 2:20). By the power of Christ, Saul wu changed from a penecutor to a peneverlna ambu· sador of the Lord. ' . . 'l1le ...... . . . _ t h e - ,._atCulllfodaJI We, like Paul, can be changed flom sinner to uint, If "" ..., and obey the II•P•II In baptism,the "old mtJ11"is put off (Rm. 6:6; Col. 3:9), ani! the """"' ""'"" is put on (Col. 3:'10). We tum flom the doetrinea of men to the "ftdth in Chmt. " By the ,._of Clllltt, we will persevere to the end, tr· ·hlaa ud pddleiDI t ... ...,.tl , , FDI'Fret~BibkCoii14JD•~CO.IW, Write ••. LOVES EAT BED, DIESSER, JEWELRY BOX, MIRROR, :·~ :. . :· EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE ~;.~~A;'~L;iv;in~g;·~C;•n~t;er~th~a~t~~~~~G~r~o~~~~~~-D;e;v~~;lo~p;m;·e;n;•:JlJ . $1249 9 7 BISSEn OAK SLEEP. SOFA QUEEN SALE REG. '2499.95 W/RECLINER-PEACH REG. 5199.95 REG. 159'1.95 s 7497 "CAN YOU USE OUR HELP?" SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR SECTIONAL 34" WIDE CURIO SALE BLUE COTTONPRINT S89997 SALE DOUBLE $3 9 9 7 $ MAUVE & BLUE STRIPE REG. 51799.95 REG. SJI99.95 . 9997 A very . .special · Valentine! s Day · offer from your local Hallmark .Retailerl SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR STEREO TV UNIT 0Wl1 receives award r=;~;=:;:~::;:~=;=:;::::;::r;au:t~,m=as~h:ed:;:po:t~at:oes;:,~~~rl~c;o~ts~ on the theme of "The Healing Team*'. · Ms. Daniels has a varied background In the nursing field. 1--t-11-t-++-1-,1-+-+-+-1-1-+--1--4~~~.:1 1Jhe has served as a staff nurse, Intensive care nurse and nursing rt-+-t-l--1r++-t-11-~++-4-~~+-+--l supervisor, She also has been a !lUrslng Instructor at the Methodlst Hospital School of Nursing, l'demphls, Tenn. and was Dlrec· tor of the Holzer Medical Center SchOol of Nursing, Gallipolis, I prior to accepting her present • posltlon as Director of Nursing. · : The Rev. James Corbitt, chair· person of the Association emphasized the Importance of this tneeting which will also Include, Ia the presenta uon by Charles I. Adkins, Jr., Chief Executive Officer of Hol~er Medical Center, gf individual awards of merit !or · Chaplaincy service to 17 Volun·teer Chaplains, the election of officers and two clergy representatives-at-large, andre· ports on the continuing work of the Association. - Director of the Chaplaincy Services, The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, said all of the 43 Volunteer Chaplains from a six-county area w~o are actively Involved In the -~- --- snacks for the refreshment table Senior Citizens, contact Leafy ChasteenattheCenter·orcallfor Information and help oa Income · , . . . . - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - ~ / noon. · at the Pomeroy Trinity music by the Concords and Donkey game SUNDAY ctal service Wednesday, 7 p.m .• Study Club meets Tuesday, home Church. Guest speakers will ·be special guests, Door prizes . For EAST MEIGS - The senior of Elaine Rees, Jonnle Lou ' K~NAUGA - Revival begins · with Darrell Huffman. Sunday, Sliver Memorial Margaret Parker and Sarah . lnform!ltion, call 379-2540 or class of Eastern Hi gh is sponsor- · Ga brlelll w!ll revi ew the life of .. ,,Chureh; services 7:30p.m. Fisher of the Meigs Historical 379-2268. ing a donkey basketball game at Sandra Day 0 ' Connor. MONDAY t' . --All members are urged Society. the school on Monday night MERCERVILLE - Hannan to attend, :~ Clj.OWN CITY - Rev. Clovis Trace PTA meets Monday 1 7:30 ·. GALpPOLIS - . LaL.eche starting at 8 p.m. Seniors will be Guest spe11ker •,Shepherd and Denise and Jim GALLIPOLIS - Pastor David WMPO disc jockeys, as well as p.m.; program by first grade ·Leag-ue meets Tuesday , at- 613 POMEROY .:_ Pomeroy Area Adams of Columbus wm be guest young farmers from the Eastern :•Ross .will be In services at Big class: Second Ave. For Information call ,.Four Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Merchants Association wlli meet speaker at Friday's Galllpolls area. Advance ti c kets may be 446-4195, 446-6314 or 286-4990. I • 8 a.m. , at Bank One. Flame Fellowship meeting. The purchased Monday at the sc hool , Tuesday, . ' GALLIPOLIS - AAUW meets ~--Membership dues payable. . :; PARTIOT- Lawrence Gray, EAST MEIGSA meeting of meeting will be held at Dale's or call the school at 985-3329, to 7 p.m., First Presbyterian :.missionary to Paupa New Gulall officers, trustees and interSmorgasbord , starting ,at 6:30 reserve·se.ats. Church. Stan Evans wlll speak. , nea will be at Patriot United ested members of Shade ·River , cHESTER - Chester Townp,m . J• M~thodlst Church, Sunday, 6: 30 POMEROY - Chapter 53, Lodge will l!e be held 7:30 p.m. ship Trustees wlll meet Tuesday, Lodge meellng f'• p.m. '· Disabled Amerjcan Veterans Tuesday at the lodge hall. Reno7: 30p.m .. at t he town halL Food collection EAST MEIGS - Shade River ~~ . . ' and the au,:idliary of the chapter vatlon . of the building will be · --- . ' · EAST MEIGS -The Eastern . Lodge, Chester, will meet In .. ;} E,WINGTON - Messenget'!! will meet at 7 p.m. Mo,n day at the discussed. · · Dinner theater High chapter of the Meigs regular session . Thursday, 7: 30 . ;,will be at Ewington Church of ctuipter borne. at 124 Butternut 1 · PATRIOT Valentine's Civltan Club wiH be collecting .'' P·!ll;, at the todge hall. Bullding •:Christ In Christian Union, SunAve.lnPom.e_ro_Y·_ . I :· , dlnner-theaterwlllbeatSouthw· canned goods for the needy , renovation plans will be presl POMEROY - Pomeroy estern High ' School, Friday at through Friday . .Anyone wishing ented to the membership at this !•day, 6:39p.m. ,. · I DARWIN- B€dford Township Chamber of Commerce wl:il meet 6: 30p.m. Qinner is choice of to donate may drop items off at Ume, Refreshme nts will be ~ RODNEY - Rodney Church of wlll . meet in ..regular , GOd Is In revival through Sunday. Trustees session Monday, 7 p.m at the e,Servlces 7 p.m.: Sunday at 11 townhall. b~coll, tllnne~ • meettno • Witt11 .. 'ha:ptatns · C 0 '. · eaker fi.eature nurse sp Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-B-3._ · ·o•o dance 8-11, with rnu~lc by brine True r;w~lt~hJr~a~ls~ln~sa:u~ce~,~~!w~ee; · ~t~pojt~a-~'~=~·~·~·~·~4~1~4~·~~-~~~·~~-~-~~~~~~~~;~~. admission 11.50, toes, rolla, Country, ANNE W. DANIELS, R.N. w:Va. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, . Community Cale.ndar Choice pf beverage available cream and cake. · cookie, · with meal. · . ·· Friday - Macaroni and Choice of cortee, lea, lernoGAU.IPOLIS- Actlvttiel and . Cheese, stewed tomatoes, whole nade, milk, or bUtterrnUk with menu• for the week of Feb, 8 . Jl'aln bread, pineapple alice with each meal. throueh Feb. 12, at the Senior. Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pllte, are as follows: ' ~onday - ·Chorus, 1·3 p;m . Tuelday - S.T.O.P.tP)lyslcal Fltneu, 10: 30 a.m. The key to her heart Weclnelday ""'Card Games, 1-3 Capture it · p.m.; Garden t;lub, 1 p.m. · Thunday - Bl.r thday Party; with a beautiful Bible Study, 11-noon; "Catastrophlc Health Insurance", Special floral bouquet that Aulstant to Senator Metzenba, 11ay1 everything · urn's Office, 11:15 a .m.; Herbal· · ~ta, 12: 30 p.m. .'. you feel. 'F riday - Art .Class, lO.noon: . Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. Menul consist of: . Send her Monday - Pepper steak, flower II mashed potatoes, spinach with vinegar, wliole grain bread, from ... chocolate pudding with topping. Tuesday - Pinto beans with · ham and ~bo~ onions, carrot &t raisin salad, cortread, sliced . peaches. · · Wednesday '-:- Ba chicken, buttered Doodles, green beans, " rye bread, ~M:ar billves:" • 453 JACKSON Pill GAWPOUS1 . Thursday - , Ba~ ham slice ' . ~ · ~·- . . ! ROUP- RIG. SJ699.95 s FINANCING AVAIUILI FREE DEUYIIY WI fAD liUJ1II CAD &VISA • ' �.. .. Ohio Point " I rrsnt W. V•. 7,1988 Ohio-Point B&PW to aid AHA Anniversary of .couple to ·be noted EAST MEIGS - Music lovers can look .forward to Tuesday evening's free winter concert by the Eastern High School Bands. The bands will present their winter concert Tuesday starting at 7: :jO p.m .·, at the sc hool. The school's newly-formed jazz band will start the evening off with such selections as ''Back Street Blues" and " Buffalo Wings," featurtng .solos by Chris H!!ll on trumpet and David Rice on trombone . The Benny Goodman hit, "Stomptn' at the Savoy," wtll also be presented. _!'elll'uarY· SAVE 20'/e TO 30'/e ON DIAMONDS Next on the program wUl be the junior high band performing ''Rondo Ma~tale ," " Miss LibertY March," "A Furious Fable" and " Morning Has Broken. " ThE' concert will dose with the high school concert band playing the He11ry Fillmore march, "Men uf Ohio," ~chatkovsky's · , "Swan Lake Ballet Music," " Adventura" by James Swearin- · gen and the title song from the Broadway hit ''They're Playing My Song." Everyone is invited to attend Uyeanac• In 1983, 25 yean ago, The World Almaaac reports, John Updike's novel ."The Ce11taur" '11'18 publilhed; U.S. factory workers earaed lin averap of more than •wo per week lor tlie lint time; and Julia ChUd bepn leaebiDJ French cooklal 011 an edueatioaal TV station in Bostoa. CLIFFORD and EVELYN SIGLER MIGHT Mitchell annwersary observed MR. and MRS. OWEN D. (LO.RA) DAMEWOOD REEDSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. (Lora McQulrt) Damewood, 494!50 · Ltcksklllet Road, Reedsville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 24. They were married .. on that date In 1938 by the late Rev. Edward Brewster at the Methodist Parsonage at Catawba. Mr. and Mrs. Damewood have four sons, 0 . Edward, Urbana; W1lltam P .. Donald F, and James H., all of Springfield. They have 12 grandchldren, two of which are deceased, and four greatgrandchildren. Damewood is retired from the BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Ot ho Mitchell celebrated their 35th wE'ddtng anniversary on Jan. :i1. They reside on Bidwell Rodney Road ln Bidwell, Ohio. They celebrated the anniversary with a dinner at Red Lobster, accompanlE'd by their son Gar y and wlfe Delores. An anniversary cake was servE'd after dinner. Bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile · Service ls provided in Meigs County by the Meigs County Publlc Library under contract with the Ohlo Valley Area Llbrar· ies (OVAL). Monday - Dexter, 2: 30-3: 00; Danvllle (Church), 3: 35-4: 05; Rutland (C ivic Centei-) , 4: 4~· 5: 15. Tu!'sday - Portland (Post OfficE'), 4:00-4: 30; Letart Falls (EfflE''S itE'staurant), 5:00-5: 45; . Racine (Bank) , 6:30-7:30; SyracusE' (Ball Field), 7: 45-8:30. Est ablished ln 1973 as the fir st state-funded r!'gional public libra ry agency in Ohio, today OVAL administers through local public libraries a va riety of progra ms designed to improve and ex tend services to local residents . OVAL ls ·made up of · public libraries in the Ohio counties of Athens. Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway; Pike , Ross, Scioto a nd Vi nton. . The OVAL Board of Trustees, which consists of one trustee from eac h member publlc 11bra ry board, determines pollcy, co ntrols ·finances , and makes fi nal decisions on what services will be offered. Ohlo Edison Co. Hls wife retired from Wren's Department Store. ~nch 412 Slcond ...... .. . ' Mo••-•ttl_. C•~·~~~·: • HOlE OXTCEN • ADULT OlAPEIS o lllt:RCIIAIIS •• u•DEIPADS (CHUIS) o HOSPITAl. lEOS • BEDSIDE COIIODES ·o SIIOIER STOOLS • PATIENT LIFTS -' . ' ' I • LIFT CHAIIS o IAI.IEIS . • DIMETIC SUPPLIES o lAilY OTH£1 ITEIS r .' THIRD&PINEST. -&llorfAMGAWPOUS ·OMBIS· ONE mNtNG SHOW AT 7:30P.M. · ADMISSION $1.00 446·7283 J MR. and MRS. OTHO MrfCHELL r--'--...,.----'----------~--...,.---:c----......,.---.:., ·. • . SAVE s10 ' · MAXIM'S ' '' . '' . '' . '; ,, . Try our delicious Hawaiian · Chicken Dinner with Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar for just $4.99. NEW! Full Size Raised Roof Vans ~' .. .' . '' ' ' $17 255- • 00 If you're looking for sunny beaches, . tropical shirts or charbroiled Hawaiian Chicken; you needn't · ~ravel far. It's as close as your nearest Shoney's. · ' ' .' ' ' JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 E. Main Street 614-992-6614 ·. Pomeroy, Ohio ' '10% down payment, piU! t1x, thle and •-. eo month term, 10.85% 1.p.r. with approved credit. All .,. ..V. _....... -...... -, . . . ...._. " ... ' the Btcenten.nlal Voyage of the ualtty. MacDowell strives to GALLIPOLIS "Romantic Am er111an Waterways Floating rE'-establish a rE'latlpnshtp with Images: Photographs 'of Rural for the Arts. ' nature in a world he · feels ls Center Landscapes" by Ric MacDowell Hls work is almost exclusively complex and technical. . will be exhibited In the galleries donE' in color. This exhlbltlmi is of A reception to mee. t Mac Doof the Fren~ h Art Colony tn rural landscapes. The romantic well wlll be held on Sunday, Feb. Gallipolis, through Feb. 28. quality in his photographs comes 28, from 2-4 p.m. The reception "Romantic· 'imageS: Phot~­ · from the emotional responsE' that wlll feature guest pianist Dr. graphs of Ru ra l Landscapes" each photograph evokes. Low Leslie Petteys, Assistant ProfE'sphotographer Ric MacDowe'ft level llghtlng or overcast atmos- sor ol Piano a I Marshall Unlverwill be exhibited ln the galleries pherlc conditions create what · sity . PettE'ys will be performing of the French Art Colony, 530 MacDowell captures In these · selections from Haydn, Ravel, First· Avenue, Gallipolis. Februphotographs. The viewer gets a )ilrahms and Rachmaninoff. The ary 2-28. • . . mixed feellng of melancholy and public ls Invited to. this reception · MacDowell ls the owner of mystery, hopefulness and spirit- and recital. Thls event is free of Appalachian Photography In Hamlin, W.Va. A professional photographer, he is also an educator and an active member o~ the Mountain State A'r t and Graft Fair, West Virginia Ar tist s & Craftsmens Gulld . and ha s served on 4-H, Scouting and ~pectal Olympics Committees . , Hls photography has been exhibited at the Huntington Galleries. Sunrise Museum, The 1 ' Cultural Center of · thE' West "I feel a woman shou~d have the kind of ~lrgtnla State Capitol Complex. Parkersburg Art Cent(;!r, West delivery she, want~ by a fully trained Vlrgtnta University, Davis & l';lklns College and West Vtrglni~ obstetfician \Vifh whom she Is thoroughly Wesl eyan College. familiar. Most of my patiemts choose : M~cDowell's work has re crlved nallonal al)d Interna tional natural or epidural deliveries" recognition. fils "'ork was chosen for presentation, to the Museum of Esplrto Santp, Brazll, and a · sllde show of his work has been traveled by the U.S. Information ~rvlce to Europe and Africa . ·His work· was also selected· for · 140 GOLD CHAINS '50°/o· Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there. chtld,ren, · Marilyn Smith, New Jersey, Kenneth Lee, Leon, and the late Karl Lloyd. They have' five grandchildren, Angle, Joey, and Nancy Baker, all of Leon, · Mike Smith, New Jersey and the Ia te Cindy Stnith. Mr. Baker is retired lrom the Kaiser Aluminum Plant of Ravenswood. Mrs. Baker Is the former Emogene Mlller. See me for car; home, life .and health insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE charge. Gallery hours at the FrE'nch Art Colony are: Tuesday s and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., ·and Satu<days and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m . There ls no admission ® Calb UIDU SNOWDEN Cor. Third & Stott Gallipolis Phont: 446-4290 Homi: 446·4511 State farm Insurance Companies • HomeOII1Ces: Bloomington. lllina1s • A lasti!JU. Statement of_-W America's Dinner 13ble. -- ' ' ........ ;li_,_,.__,_.,_ ... ___ ~,-•- •·--··- ~•- ........._.__,,_ ._______ ..._M__.;.__.__~-'~~. ·-~.......-.. ....... ~ ---""--,. .. --_.,~-----• ..' .. • GALLIPOLIS Debbie Hoover. executive director ofthe French Art Colony, attended a grant writing workshop In January at the Miami Valley Arts Councllln Dayton . ' Florence Greene, trainer . and partner of Greene, Scribner, ahd Company, a training and technical assistance firm based ln Los Angeles. offered the training. Ms . Green was .the Director ol Tralnlng at the Grantsmanship Cen1er In Loa Angeles. She · developed several fundralstng, management and board development worksbops, which she has conducted for hundreds of nonprofit agencies throughout the country . Ms. Greene includes hi her grantwrttlng workJ!hop not only t)le kind of lnform!ltion to be lhcluded in a grant proposal, but , how to present the Information, . , bow to Jeam·ot foundations, and · which and bow mljch supplemen· tary material should be Included. Debbie Hoover found the work· shop to be very helpful. "I came back With q,eelflc pldellnee on presenttna tile Frncll _vt CoJ. ony to prospective foundatiOIII. I ..tlrlnk the trip wu quite WortllwbUe." 'nil worubQp was sponsored Sweeps12kes ends 2/20/88. VOid where prohibited. No~ necessary. _ · Fult de!aila av~~Uabte at checkout counter. ' . I · Many do not make adequate preparation for the future. In line with this, It Is well -to think of your family monument. When a family Is overwhelmed with grief, It Is hard to face the hard practi_calities of life. You can save them from these heartbreaking arrangements by making preparations beforehand . We have an adequate supply of various monuments to suit your every need. Our thoughtful and dependab(e salesmen will assist you In the choice of a family .. , . monument. Just come by or phone today . THINK. OF TOMORf;!OW! Pleasant Valley Hospital FAC director attends workshop l $14·995oo -As !.,ow As . . LEON -ln honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker's 50th wedding anniversary, their children and gr'a ndcblldren are hosting an open house reception Sunday, Feb. 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Baden Community Center, State Route 87, Leon. The co)lple was married on Feb. 10, 1938 by the Rev. W1lltam Haught of Leon. They are the' parents ol three \ Win a free Hawaiian shirt to be given away each week in February at every Shoney's Restaurant. Your-Payment $290.00 mo.* Your Payment $333.00 mo.* ' • · Anniversary being observed Medical Office Building Suite 14 Win one offive free vacations for four to Hawaii. .. NEW!. 1.987 . CUSTOM ASTRO VANS with T.V. and Lots More! ', ,-, PLAZA PH. 446-3353 LowAs ' • REGULAR PRICES MAY , VARY BY LOCATION · As ALL OB/GYN Physician .. I ( NO I VOid W!lh any Olhef Offer) Captain chairs, am-1m stereo cassette, ice chest, running boards, root rack, P.S., P.B. AC., T.V. and More' .. ' Sale price includes shampoO, c ut and style. Lang hair slightly · higher. Participating stylists only. Appointme nts me not always necessary. Sale price good through Marc h 5. 1988. SILVER BRIDGE ' ' On any Helene Curtis wave regularly $35 or higher. ~ • JOHN D. CREDICO, M.D. HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE __, ·STUDIO 39 tlv We lliH Wcare/Mellicaill enid ether lnlur_.. Far y.._ . • .Photography exhibit .at French Art Colony :Vo•r C••tl•f~ of. , MR. AND MRS. LLOYD BAKER · They are the parents of seven children, Ellen Wade of Grantsvllle, Marian Dresch of Newport News, Va., Edna Ferree, Goldtne Hall and Charles Linch , Jr., Parkersburg, DOrothy Haddox of Belpre, ' Ohio and Bob Linch of Point Pleasant. They have twelve living grandchlldren, two deceased, and lour great-grandchildren. He Is retired from Kaiser Aluminum Company of Belpre. It has been requested that gifts be omitted. :BELI>RE- Charles and·Helen Unch of Belpre, will celebrate tlielr :loth wedding anniversary with an ope11 house reception Feb. 14, 2 to 5 p.m. at the Mullen Memorial Baptist Church in Belpre. They were marrtE'd Feb. 12, 1938 at Glenv11le by the Rev. J.M. Hays. Sbe Is the daughter of the later Delbert and Ada Davidson. He Is the ·son of the late Emmet and Ethel Linch. His step-mother Edna ·uves in Clarksburg. ·Homecare Medical Supply . FRI. THRU THUR. GA LLIPOLIS- The Job Bank welcomes employers and appllca nts to telephone the Seniot · Citizens Center at 446-7000 and discuss their needs with the Job Co unselors. The Job Counselors wtll explain t)'le manner in which potential Jobs are matched wlth the knowledge, skllls, and ablltties of a pplicants. The appllcants are 50 yea rs of age or older. The Job Bank ls open Monday through Friday from 8to4 p .m. If you can not get phone no. 446-7000,call 446-8165 also and Job Counselors will' speak to you on this numbers. anniversary to be noted »·, TAWNEY'S JEWELIY . ;Bowman's COLONY THEATRE Job Bank helps •· tills free evening entertainment. CHARLES AND HELEN UNCH · Damewood anniversary observed • B-6 Winter concert scheduled GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Bustneu and Profeulonal . Women's Club sponsors th41 An· nual Heart Drive for GlaiUa , County.' They and other volun· · teer workers wiU be collectini . . contrlbutlolll from Gallla Coun• , · durlnl RUTLAND - Clifford and Evelyn Sigler Might will observe . their !50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 21, from 1 to 3. p.m. with an open house reception at the Rutland United Methodist Cl)urch In Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Might were married on Feb. 19, 1938ln Ganta County. They are the pare!lt~ of one son, Clarence Might of Vinton, and two daugl'!ters, Ellen Johnson of Pomeroy, an<} Joyce ' McDaniel of Clifton, W. Va. They have nine grandchildren, an<l12 great-grandchildren. Might bas spent most of his life farming In Meigs County. The children of Mr. and Mrs. I · Might w111 host the event. The couple asks that gifts~ omitted. Sunday limes-Sentinel- Page W.Va. )) ' ' ' · jOintly by tlleMtartil VaUey Arts OouncU · ami the Ohio Art• ~ -----~-~.--··-·------ ~ -- 675-6700 ' Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11 :00 a.m.-6:00 p .m. 10% Deposit and Balance in Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE-WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS r••••••••••••••••••••••••··~ COUPON I I Please sen-d me FREE booklets . showing memorials I printed in full color with size ond prices listed . I ' I Kindly t.ave on authorized lpgon Monument Co . I representative call ot my home. ,__ . _ I I Please send me details obout mausoleums without I obligation. I .I , l\lome - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Logan Monumenl's con.sultsnt9 ara trained to help see your plans through from beginning to end by providing sourrd Information and the fln11st ·quality products. Whsn you've made the pre-pl~t~ning decision you nHdn't justify II to anyon11 - leut of all I!B • • . It's what we understand best. FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring in any type of 8mm film and we will transfer up to 60 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for ,purchase. or bring in your own, unused super high grade tape. Offer, good with coupon only. , . 0 0 0 Street or lfoute : OPIN IYININGS City or Town - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - : AND SUNDAYS Phone · · ·I IY APPOINTMENTS L----~·••••••••••••••••••••~ Hurry! Offer.·expires 2-13·88·. . co • ' One coupon per ouetun•. Not..., with any ott. ooupon, . CALL AMY C~RTER . AT Js.~'• VINTON, OHIO OAWACOUNTY DIIPLAY YARD JAMII O. IUI.H MANACIIR . Eleotroaf!L 446·7~90 ... ·~··6939 PHONI-IfOJ -, -'.,---A-- - ·----- ~-- 0 ./ -------:---:' > ..---- ··----- --1,__...._ ·, ........ • ...... ..,.......,. ...... - - ,----.,---..._..._ ·-.--··""'-~- ---·-----;----. __ ·; - ~ ~ . __ ....... ._ ..__ ___ .• ··· ~~- . ' - �' Pometov Middlaport-'-GI'Ipole. ~ -- . • ..ant Pin•~ w. Ve. · .· ~7, 19·~ Februery7, 1988 .,,:r r . • • envelopes feature a portrait of' • • 0 .0. Mcintyre. They are avail~- , ble at tile Gallipolis Chamber o~ . Commerce and the 0.0. Mcln-:"-:" tyre Park District Office, Gallla ~ • : County Courthouse. • .. "·. ' GALLIPOLIS -"' February 1- Stamp News, a collectors . 29, the Gallipolis Post Office will publication. The Gallla County Historical Issue a apeclal cucellatloa Ia Society bas commemorative enhonor of the !10th Amllvenary of velopes available for the special the death of 0.0. Mcintyre. The cancellation lor a sl"all fee. The United States Postal Service authorized the cancellation as •' ...., requeated by the Gallla County ...----..,..---:'-------------:--..!.--:-~ HJatorJcaJ Socte..w through the efforts of Mlk~ Brown, vice· president. . Former Postmaster, George ... .. '. . Graves, was Instrumental In ' helping to obtain permission tor the cancellation by (ISBlstlng with ' ·t1Je purchase of the ·dle hub. The cancellation reads "0.0. Mcln· lyre, Famous Syndicated Columnlst, 1884-1938". .' aver 50 requests by collectors . across the country have been received by the Gallipolis Post Oftice. Letten were received from . residents& of California, NewYor)c, Colorado, and Florida with m9re rej~uests aritlclpated during the month of February. ' I JI ,. ,._ Details lor obtaining the cancel· ·-· lation were published In Linn's ·~ ·; .. .. ANGELA DeCOY ALAN DEERING KEVIN R. DONOVAN KELLY ROACH MICHAEL OBLINGER noach-Ohlinger · . Mattox-Donovan ft ~_.Qil PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0 . Mattox of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. , announce the engagement Qf their dau~hter, NEW HAVEN, W.Va. :.... Robert D. Roach of Ne\V Haven W.Va. and Zelma Lee Walker of Teays Valley, W.Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kelly Dawn Roach, to Michael Sllawn Ohlinger son of Herman. Ohlinger of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. tlngton (W.Va.) High School an~ and Nancy Ohlinger of Gallipolis. The open-church wedding Is Healtli bUJs attended Marshall University. • planned for 7: 30 p.m . Feb. 6, at He Is employed as a sales the New Haven United Methodist Tile total expenditures for health representative and management Church, New Haven, W.Va. care lor cardiovascular disease in trainee for Danzer, Inc. In 1988, The World Almanac estimates, Huntington, W.Va. Heating costs will be '83.7 billion- Costs break down The wedding 1:"lll take place TO lower your heating costs; The as follows: hospital and nursing-borne Saturday, Feb. ' 13 at Fifth World Almanac suggests, set the !her- .services, $53. 7'blllion; lost output, due Avenue Baptist ChUrch •In Hun- mostai in y~ur home no higher than 68 . to disability. JH.~ billion; ph~lcian degrees. When no ime is home or when and .nursing ·.serv1ces, $U.S bllhon; tington, W.Va. , ., Miss DeCoy Is also the, grand· everyone is sleeping; lower the ther- and medications, $4.1 bllJ1on. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Andy mosEtt to 60 degrees, or •lower. DeCoy of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Odls Burris of Grove City, formerly o! Point Pleasant. Karla Dawn Mattox, to Kevin Richard Donovan of Florham Park, N.J . An August wedding is being planned. · DeCoy-Deering PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. DeCoy, 29n Meadowbrook Dr., Point Pleasan!, announce the engagement and forthcQ..mlng marriage of their daughter, Angela, to Alan Deering, son of Mr. and Mr~ . Neill Deering of Huntington. Miss DeCoy Is a gradUate of Point Pleasant High School and Marshall Universit-y with ·a Bachelor's of ·Business Admlnls· tratlon Degree In marketing and management. Deering graduated from Hun- · · •o•o•o•o•aeaeaea . . . r: ~ f l~ I .. .- ..., 1 ,;"" WITH SP£CIAL GUESTS fiiif~ . SISTERS ! j. BRUARY 24-8:00 P.M. . . .. . " .. NTINGTON CIVI(CENTER · . , r ,- , .. j ~~ f ·I • '' . ·. 1 • '. Sweetheart .Weeken• .. ' At The Down Under Restaurant FEATURING 10 OZ. 1-BONE S1EAI MEN'S 18HT • ' Including Garden Salad, Baked Potato, Frash Baked Rolls. · · ' 5:00 PM-8:00 PM NO UDIES ALLOWED $]995 .Dreai Y.our Sweetie S•artt SPECIALTY CAKES AVAILABLE SUNNYSOUTH _. JO HARDIN SPRING DESIGNER FASHIONS FOR TWO ••• Friday Ever:iJng Reservation Suggested • 6 p.m. til ·~ 0 p.m. Saturday - Reserved Seating 5:30 p.m. til ~,:30 p.m . . ' Candlelight Seating at 9:30 p.m. .. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-B.7 Pomeroy-Midcfteport-GaiUpolis, Ohio-Point Plea•nt. W.Va. Watsons to note anniversary New PM frequency · g iven Nelsonville . . NELSONVILLE - "The most historic FCC rule change In the past two decades lias benefited Nelsonville, Ohio, according to communication specialist Jim Price of Chattanooga, Tenn. Nelsonville, Ohio, has been chosen -by the F~C to receive ,. new FM radio frequency for which any citizen may apply. Mr. Price, with his company, Sterling Communications, Inc., . has been successful In helping indlvldua)s ~II across the United ' ' GJ\Ll,li;>Ol.,l.$ -Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Watso11 of Eureka Star · · Route will observe their 52nd wedding · anniversary on Mon· day. The are the parets of five chUdren;flll Watson and Patsy Stanley Bidwell, Dan Watson of Northpu and Barbara Cline and Roger Watson of Crown City. 'Ibey-•also have several grandaqd great-grandchildren. They were married at Rapps~ burgh; Ohio, on Feb. 8, 1936. ' ' KARLA D. MA'M'OX ' • OOMPO, post office teaming up·;,. ' • ••• States establish new broadcastIng stations for t heir communities. In an unprecedented proceed· log known as "Docket80-9(1", the FCC determined that Its Rules governing FM ·stations were too restrictive. · • The proceeding_ designates Netsonvme, Ohio, as one o! the C!)mmunlties to receive a new FM radio frequency providing that'l!omeoneapplles for It within the jlr'oper "FlUng Window" . A " Filing Window" is a thirty .day period of time In which Interested persons may apply for the FM freq uency. According to Mr. Price, the NelsonvlUe , Ohio, "Filing Window" closes March 1, 1988, and this may be 'the la st opportunity for a new FM station at Nelson· ville, Ohio. More in forma lion may be obtained by contacting Sterling Communications , Inc., In Chattanooga, Tennessee, (615) 899·9393. W~*NOfl UNTIL 'liMENTINE'S DA'I . .. Merchant Marine approved f6r VA benefits · ~·and Secretary · ot the Air Force. Edward C. Aldridge; Jr., approved the World War II Mer, chant l)iarlnll for Veterans Administration benefits under the provisions of Public Law 95·202. In a decisional document signed·January 19, all American merchant seamen who were In active oceangoing servlce'durlng · the period of armed confllcl In World Wflr II. · 7, 1941, to August .are .now eligible to ··· cerllflcates from the Armed Forces. These certificates . may then~ presented to the Veterans Administration for any veterans · benlits they may have by virtue pf thel~ maritime war service lo this nation and the Allles duringWorld War II. . Included In this group are members of the United States Merchant Marines in oceangoing service; and Civil Service crew members aboard the U.S. Army Transport · Service and · Naval 'rransportatlon Service vessels :}n oceangoing servic'e .o r foreign ;waters. . -. To receive an Armed Forces 'Pischarge Certificate, lndlvldu•al&· must pick up an application lrom Veterans· Administration · . , ~flees, Merchant Marine veterans organizations, and !rom the \li!terans Service Office. Former 'lnerchant seamen wllo may qualifY can also obtain the form cailllng·the VA Regional Office MRS. GARRETI'WATSON · PECIAL VAtENTI~ES ln._ . -~ ....~~~M.,.u~...:g..~s.____._.,. Seventh Annual Prom & Bridal Showcase .. •'"""· - _ . . KARAT 14 GOLD 14KARAT . FLOAnNG HEART . GOLD . $295 . Sunday, · ' Feb.14,i988 ' 14 Doors Open 1:00 p.m. Showthne . 2:00 p.m. At ~lE IIEMENTZ Memorial Building Broadway St., Jackson Prom (.; Bridal Drawing · · •2.50 Tickets -- · . May Be Purchased At The Following Participants AL. Terry Jewe~rs Lear Phot01raphy . Apple Tree Gallery Clrol'& Coiffures Jan Gettles Realty The Tra~el S,hop Upper Crust Catering WLMJ-WCJO Radio Andrea's Milton Bankinc Comp. AIID .OTHER SPOmWEAR AlE ARRIVING . 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All••llllllto dtlllr. ) 1 . •· �" ·' ' P.ge B-8-Sundey Times-Seutinel Mo!gan~Bethel James Sands In the middle 1840's three slaveholdlng brothers by the names of Frank, Miller and Mlnnl.l Lambert seat an envoy from their planta t1 on near Richmond Vir· glnla to Mi>rgan Township In ,Gallla County to 1 purchase 265 acres of land upon ' which the l)rothers wished to locate 29 former slave families. Tllb land which was located close to the present Morgan"' Bethel Missionary Baptist · Churcll ca.me to be known as the J1ambert lands. The 29 families and their' descendants held the . 265 · acres ln.•common and In perpetuity. No Individual titles were granted and taxes were , paid In common. Actually there were already about 50 blacks living In Morgan Township even before the !reed Lamber,t slaves arrived here. The pioneer black family of Morgan Township · appears to have been the Anderson family, headed by Abraham and Martha. The Andersons came to Gall!a county In the 1820's from Virgl· nla. The next decade they were joined in Morgan Township by the following black !amllles: Howell James, Caleb James, Issac Howell, ·Issac Ellison, Elisha 'Ellison, Andrew Harris, and Benjamin Fawcett. With the addition to Morgan Township of the people settled on the Lambert lands the popullftion of blacks In Morgan township .was 105 In 1850 and 116 in 1860. Prac;tlcally all of these blacks came from Virginia althoUgh not all of them had worked on the Lambert plantation. The organization of the Morgan-Bethel Missionary Bap· tlst Church dates officially to 1845 although meetings were held .In homes prior to that. · · · .In the 1840's and 1850's this settlement of blacks In Morgan Township was an Important stop on the Underground Railroad. One of the principal operator's was Rev. Elijah Anderson. Some time around 18!SO Anderson was delivered a message that he needed to go to MaysvUle, Kentucky. What Anderson did not know was that the persons who had sent the message were slavebunters who were per- · turbed at . Anderson's aid to runaway slaves. <\nderson was taken to Frankfort, Kentucky and placed In prison. The rest of the Anderson family living ·near Morgan-Bethel Church collected $200 for Elijah's ball. One of Elijah Anderson's brotherf took the m·oney to Frankfort on~ to be told that Elijah had died of cholera and was boxed up and buried. The brother had the body exhumed but with the warning that the box should never be opened. The box was opened prior to burial which was pi'oba· biy In the present Morgan-Bethel cemetery. A bullet hole was found in Elijah's temple and hls skull bad been smashed. Few runaway slaves took up residence In Morgan Township, because it was too close to slave territory . Slavehunters often crossed into Gallla County look· lng !or runaways . Nor does it appear that many freed slaves came here following the Civil War. The bl.ack population in Morgan township actually de· cllned from 1860 to 1870. The black settlement around Morgan-Bethel continued to be Patrol urges ·everyone to buckle. their ·valentine GALLIPOLIS - The ·week of the Nations young children are February 7-13. 1988, has been properly protected in. their car desigated as " National Child safety seats. Passenger · Safety Awareness . Ohio's Child Restraint · Law Week". The Ohio State Highway states a child that is age 4 or less Patrol is asking every parent to and weighs less than40 pounds,ls get Involved in taking preventive required to be secured In a child action to protect the lives of safety seat. A child seat may be children. substituted with a safety belt !! "Child Passenger Safet y the child is between age 1-4 and Awareness Week which imme- not riding in the parent's vehicle: dlately precedes ·Valentine 's The rriostcommonmlsuseerrors Day, Is designed to. encourage are rerated to improper routing parents to "Buckle Up Your of ·the car's safety belt to anchor Valentine" and "Be a Yalentine the child seat, Infant seat~ facing For U!e, " and Buckle up their the wrong direction. ·seat Mr· family by securing children ln nesses or shields not fastened car safety seats and buckling correctly or unused tether straps themselves with a safety belt. (found on older model child The number one killer of sea Is ). children In the United States is Three helpful tips for parents the tll{luma they suffer as pas· to ~ heck as they follow child sengers In moto r ve hicl e ·. ~ afet y seat manufacturer's incrashes. In 1987, child safety I structions are: · anchor the child seats prevented approximately · t. seat to the car: buckle the child in 28,000 InJuries to children under the seat: face an infant 's eat the age of !our. Child safety seats bac kwards when carrying a child also, saved approximately 200. under 20 pounds, (about 9 months lives of children under age four . old). I! parents need additional The correct use of child sa.fety Info rmation regarding child seats is over 70 percent effective safety seats , they may call the In preventing these deaths ana 67 National Traf!lc Safety Adminls· percent effective in redu'cing tratlon Auto Safety toll-free serious injury. Less than half of HOTLINE (1-800-424-9393) . Don 't Fol'get Valentine '1 Day Sunday, Febl'uatg 14th Amember of 3' area· settled in early 180(fs · fairly small. The Lambert lands were IInally sold In 1970 to pay back taxes but up until then a sort ql communal settlement exiSted here, although It should be said that many blacks liVing there also owned their own land Individually by the late 19th century. , · In 1943HarryHurn ~rote about. the Lambert lands: This com· munal settlement, now In the third and fourth p!neratlons, II practically Mlf-governlng. Tile oldest male lftldent,lf qualified, Is generally chc,.en to collect and pay taxes and·transact any other business matters arising. There Is a communtty · church ~.nd school and Uttle or no crime, · "Each lamlly Is pridefully self-supportlna through small gardens, a cow, pigs and poultry. Sometimes outside employment Is found on neighborhood farms orts The Mot'her-To-Be • The .Maternity Orchard· **VCR R•pairs** I ALL MAlES AND MODELS :* ALL .MAkES AND'epairs** MODELS . REMOTE VCR 01 19';. 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CUT FROM GRAIN FED CATTLE USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK LAY'S RUFFLES - POTATO CII'S -·· $2·59 I OZ. lAG 99~, Ll · Michigan In a nationally televiSed battle for sole posS!!Islon of flrlit plsce·ln the Big Ten. ·Michigan starts Just one se: t .,nlor, guard Gary Grant.·Purllue j5 led by gUards Troy Lel!(is and Everette Stephens and forward Todd Mitchell, all seniors. Both . squads sport 7·1 Big Ten records. "We'll put Gr ..nt on Lewis and Rumeal (Robinson) on Everette Stephens," Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said. "They have maybe the best backcourt ln the league, maybe the country. •"l;'hey . have great speed. they . both can shoo!, they both can , penetrate·, they both are seniors. They. have· great expe~ience. I don't think thel'elsa.backcourt In the country that has started as many games as those two have In their careers." How well Grant, perhaps the top defensive guard In the nation, can put Lewis off his game Is a key to 't)le oulcome. Grant held Iowa's B.J. Armstrong to Just 2 first-half points Wednesday n~ht when Michigan .[ 4/89( JUMBO $239 All COKE ITEMS ANGHS 42 8-'16 OL IOTruS GOlDIN IIPE ' BANANAS LL All ,_OSE KEEILER SALnNES WHITE . POTAfOI$ . 1 Ll. lOX 3.9C , POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-2039 106 llmllltUI ~·· ,., POMEIOY, OHIO ., HERE YOU GO - Carl Lee signed-autographs lor fans ol the Minnesota VIkings lor two hours ·Sa&urday morlnlng al the OhlG Valley Bank In Gallipolis. Lee, whcljusl completed bls filth year . In the NFL, will return to Gallipolis on Aprll231or . .. the Big Brolhen ud Big Slaten Bowl lor Kids' Sake at Skyline LaDes. Lee, a defensive back wllh lour Interceptions Ibis season, played cailege football at Marllhall Unlveralty . .(Times-sentinel photo by Lee Ann W~lch) Pro Bowl scheduled t~ay; Dickerson says NFC 'bet~er' By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer HONOLULU (UPI) -Indiana· polls running back Eric Dickerson, a perennial All-Pro who switched conlerences, In 1987, says the NFC has better balanced teams than the AFC. "1 -lhlnk the NFC runs the ball better -and they can throw It, too," said Dickerson, an AFC starter In Sunday's Pro Bowl. "The AFC team (In recent Super . Bow.ls) has been· strictly a passing team and It bas hurt . them. "It's like anything - I! you have a one-dimensional team, you can be stopped." The last three Super BOwls have been routs by the NFC Chicago over. New England and the New York Giants and Wa· shlngton over Denver. Dickerson said backs consider the . AFC. and NFC . defenses similar. "Running depends on the ·team. not the conference," he said. "I've had some easy games in the NFC." . 1'raded by the Los Angeles Rains to the Colts following the players' strike, Dickerson gained 1,288 yards, second in the . league behind former teammate Charles White. · White, a seven-year veteran, is a starter In his !lrst Pro ):~owl. His 1,374 yards Include games played during lhe walkout. "I wouldn't say I'm surprised 'by what Charles White did this year," Dickerson said. "He is a good football player. I'm glad for · him. He's well-deserVing to be here. "Charles White is a hard· _worker. He can take 11.80 yards or 90 yards, plus he'll always lineup when he's hurt." White was so thrilled about making the team, he carr!~ a camera to Picture Day and took shots of all the All-Pros . "This Is gratifying," he said. ''It took a long time for me to get here. I'm just trying to enjoy .myself." Dickerson has made the Pro Bowlin all qut'one of Ills five pro seasons. In 1985, the AFC's !lrst score came when Dickerson was tackled In the end zone by Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets. The NFC has won 10 of the 17 Pro Bowl games contested by the conferences. The AFC has taken two of the last three, including the 10-6 · victory In 1987 when Dickerson gained 33 yards on 11 carries. The All-Pros have mixed work and pleasure Into their week In Hawaii. · "Everyone wants to take advantage of the climate," said Cleveland and AFC Coach Marty Schottenhelmer. "All ol us are headed to lhe northern hinderwoods - Cleveland, Denver; Bul!alo. ' · "We pulllng back on practice. By Saturday, It will only be 35 or 40 minutes ." The conferences split workou~ time between Aloha StadiUm and the University oi Hawaii's Cooke Field. Sunday's game begl11s at8p.m. EST. It will be televised by ESPN. EMU retains MA.C lead BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Boward Chambers and Grant Long eaeh scored 23 polnll Saturday altenoon lo lead llrst place Eastern Mlcblgan to a 78-M Mid-American Conference victory over Bo.wllng Gre'lm. Chambers, a 11-foot-10 Junior guard; scored the tlnal7 polnil of .the lint half to give Eastern a 37-31Jead allhe Intermission and . the Hurons, now 1._6 overall and 8·1 In the conference, never trailed again. · After BG, led by Anthony Robinson with U polnll and Steve Martenel with 15, scored the first 4 points of the second half, Easten began pulllne away. The Hurons broke the game open with a tun of 12 unanswered polnta, extending their lead to 73-55 wllh 3:09 to play. LOag, Eastern's &-fool-8 senior center, scored 18 of his 23 points In the second half, while Chamber& did most of his damage lhe flral 20 mlnulea with 18 polnta. · The loss was tbe third In a row lor the Falcons and dropped them to 7-13 overall and 2-7 In the MAC. ROLLS ' 1 Li. CAN PACKED IN OIL OR WATER 6.5 oz. Send the fT[)41 t.o.. Not< llouquet. raced to a 61-26'halftlme lead ~n Junior center Melvin McCants route to a 120-103 ll!ctOI")I. , · f,Jid Mitchell give Pufdue the TbrouPOUt hill career, Grant t inalde weapons to exploit perhas made a habit of holding doWII haps the biggest weakness In high-scoring guards. Michigan's game. · The Wolverines ·have special- · "I'm really concerned about !zed In tight defensive first Todd Mitchell," Frieder said. halves at Crisler Arena, easing "We have problems about who up In the second to coast to guards who." victories. ' Michigan center Loy Vaught On the road, It's been a will probably be assigned · different story. The Wolverines McCanta while Boilermaker beat Indiana with a tight defen· Coach Gene Keady will probably slve second hal!, but at Syracuse put · .:Mt!f:hell · on Rice, whose a week agll, the Orangeman ran qu!(lkness · should . cause Michigan off the court. The problems. · Wolverines still have to visit The Wolverines may go to th~lr Dllnols, PQrdue and Iowa. matchup zone early to slow. "Th!s should be a great basket· Purdue's Inside game. That ball gam,," Frieder . said. makes Lewis and his 3-polnt "Purtlue Is a · great team. shooting ab!Uty a key. ; •They'll do just about the oppo· Purduewasexpectedtobeflrst site ol Iowa. They'll comedown, or second In theB!gTenduetolts take their time on every posses· returning veterans while Michl· sion. They really don't press that gan was thought to be a year much; like Iowa did. I look lor a away from the league title score somewhere In the 70s!' because sophmore forward Grant's ability to Ioree turnov· Terry. Mills and Robinson were ers and convert ' .t hem lnlo seeing their first va.rslty action. baskets plus the smooth Jump "If we can win this one, it will shooting ol junlo!: Glen Rice give make a believer out of me," Michigan the top two scorers In Frieder said. the Big Ten. 3 OZ. lAG 39< S<nJ rhe FTD" Cr)"tol lhvl Bouquet. _....__ . STORE HOURS: A.M.-10 P.M. MON. thru SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. PACKAGE 7' 1988 Fifth-r ed Duke ·is upset 77-_74 by ~ack DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) lng Dulte the ball with 7 seconds 9 first-halt points. Temple, le11dlng 41-29 at tl)e VInny Pel Negro scored North lett. But Ferry tried a long pass Carolina State's last· 8 points tl!at was tipped and Intercepted. ·intermission, used a 19-6 run to . Saturd'ay, Including a basket Del Neg~o then wrapped up the jump ahead 60_~35 · midway with 58 seconds left and a pair ol · Victory with two free throws, the through the second half. · Craig Carter paced Rutgers • free throws with two seconds last of his 12 points, all In 1\le with a career-high 18 points. remaining, to ralfy the Wollpack second hall. to a Tl-74 upset of tlftli-ranked Duke outscored N.C. State 15-3 Sy~-Rolls over the final 3 1·2 minutes of the Duke. . NEW YORK (UP!) - SherThe vlctocy put N.C. State Into first half for a 43-32 lead. at the man Douglas scored 22 points a three-way tie with Duke and . break. Ferry had . 5 poJnts, North Carolina atop the Atlantic Including a 3-polnt goal, lr!' the and Rony Se!kaly added 16 Coast Conference standings at spurt, and Strickland scored lour Saturday to lead 12th-ranked and assisted Qulrl Snyder's goal Syracuse to Its fourth straight 5-2. . Victory, a 79-62 Big East r-out ol Rodney Monroe led N.C. State, at the buzzer. 14-4 overall, with 17 points and Ferry led Duke ·\VIth 9 poln ts No. 18 St. John's. · Syracuse, 17-5 overall and 6-3 Charles Shackleford scored 16. and Strickland hat! 7 as the Blue Danny Ferry had 21 _lor Duke,' Devils got scoring from eight of · In the conference, led 50-45 w.hen Douglas triggered an 11·2 burst the nine who played .tn the first 15-3 overall. with a bank shot. Douglas scored half. Corchlanl led N.C. State N.C. State, which trailed 61-48 6 points In the run that gave the with 11 first-half points. with 10:07 to play, used a 14-0 run Orangemen a 61-471ead with 9:05 to take the lead. remalnln~~: . Duke, which shot 28 percent In Temple 84 Rutgers 53 the s~ond halt, went 4:17 with· PISCATAWAY, N.J. (UPI)Ball State 68 Miami 66 out scoring and 7:40 without. a Mike Vreeswyk scored a gameOXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - Rodlleld goal. But the Blue Devils. high 21 points Saturday to power ney Haynes hit a 15-foot Jumper held 11 70-67 lead alter Greg' fourth-ranked Temple to an 84·53 with 1 second ·ieft Saturday to lift Koubek's 3-polnter with 3:40 to Atlantic 10 Conference rout of Ball State to a 68-66 Mid· Rutgers,. handing the Scarlet play. American Conference win over .N.C. State :countered with Knights their 13th straight loss. ·~ baskets by Brian Howard and The Owls Improved to 18·1 Miami. Miami's Jim Paul had made a Del Negro, Joking . a .71-70 lead overau ·and 12-0 ln . the conferlayup w!th 9 seconds remaining with 2:41 lelt. After Kevin ence. The Scarlet Knights !ell to to tie the game at 66-66. Ball Strickland scored for Duke, Del · 3-16 and 0·11. . · State, out of tlmeouts, quickly Negro retaliated with 1: 46 lett to The . loss by Rutgers set a give the Woltpack the lead !or school record for straight de- worked ~he ball upcourt and good. feats. The Scarlet Knights lost 12 Haynes connected on his gamewinner from the key just before After a Duke turnover, Del In a row last season. Negro hit ol! a back·do.o r pass Temple outscored Rutgers -21·3 the buzzer. from Chris Corchla!!Hor a 75-72-· ·tn the llrst six minutes of the . lead with 58 seconds left. game. Tempi(! freshman Mark . . Musklngum 71 Heidelberg 60 NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) John Smith's goal pulled Duke Macon scored 8 of his 19 points ..:.. Derron Duko!Skl scored 30 within 1 point with 34 se<;onds during the run. ·· points Saturday afternoon to lead left, but the Blue ·DevilS went 27 Rutgers battled baclt to cut the Musklngum to a n-60 upset win seconds before fouling Del Ne- deficit to'5 by outscoring Temple over Heidelberg and tighten the gro,, an 82·percent free throw 17-3 In a slx•mlnute span, led by Ohio Athletic Conference race. shooter. Del Negro missed, 111v- freshman fqrward Tom.Savage's Mon. • Fri. till 8:00 MORGAN BETHEL MISSIONARY Baptist Church In nonhen Gallla Counmty was organized In the 1840's by blacks who had come liere from VIrginia. A portion ollhese folks have been seiUed here by I heir former owners from a plantation near Rlcbmond, Va. February • r•U~m;es;t;o;n;e;q;ua;r;ry;;th;;ere;;;ll~a;ppo~r;·;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;=;;=~·~:. . ' . • A Shop To Meet The Neecls of Maternity Ftuhions From Lingerie To Finer Dre••e• For Special Occasion•. C Section ........ 230 Broodway, Jockoon • 286-26&9 STAR-KISt 'feleflora's Candy Hearts Jar Bougue[ :;~:~r::~~h~!: or oftener with chants, spirituals and hymns ol praise: the IChool 1.1 well attended: and at eventide tuneful banJo notes accompany mellow voices lo songs Inherited !rom their apcestors who lived away down south In Dixie:" Open Tuoa.-Wed.-Thun-Sot 9:30-6 :30 COFFEE Flowers . U.:O:::-e :li. Q HILLS IROTHER Show You Care ... and 1 the 1 a doz!n ol t:eer cl~zi!:Z:':! the arm Ho no title oc~u uta ~rt land, :.the . s can r 1M!11 nor 1ease, and an Increment from a large lnfanl Clo1hing 0-24 Monlm Sl,J9 lCieflnm"' Say It With FebruarY 7. 1988 . ~roy-Middlaport-GaiHpolia. O~Point Plee•nt. W. Va.1 .. ·' Logan clinches. at least tie for title GALLIPOLIS - VIsiting Lo· gan clinched at least a share of the · 1987-88 Southeastern Ohio League basketball championship '· Friday night following a narrow 45-43 Victory over Gallipolis. •The Chieftains of Coach Kirk Hardman can win the school's 12th conlerence crown outrlaht Friday with a Victory over Warren Local. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue DeVIls, dropped to 12-4 over1111 and &-2 Inside the SEOAL whUe Logan Improved to 13·2 and 8-0. "Jiild Oar C._"-GI "We had our chances," uld a dejected Osborne alter the hard· fought contest, played before a pat;ked IIOUM In the GABS IYJII, DoWD nine points with 4:12lett to play (43-36) after gtvbl( the Cbtefs a run for tllelr moiiiY tor three aad one--bait periodl, It looked like LHS was 1101111 to blow the Galllana out dtirlq the tiJial mi11Utel of play. .Then lightning struck. · · Mark Berklch, playing with · four personals, got · a layup ' (3: 45), Jason Thomas hit a short jumper (3:20), Tim NeVille 1i short Jumper (2: 46), and 'rhomas ··' two ·!ree throws (0: 43). That pulled the Ga!Uans withb'J oae, 43-42. After the two teams traded a series of tlmeouta,'Mark Berkich picked up his fifth foul , with 38 RCOnds len. Jerry Gabriel hit one of two free throWs. bavld Todd got the · rebolllld .off Gabriel's second · milled shot. GAHS worked the ball~ court. . Lll8 Defeau ....,... Unable to &et off a good shot oH durlnJ the next ao seconds, the : Galllalll oallecl wne wtth, 0:08 · lift. Oil tbe IDbo1ladl the 'UfS dltenw _,. qatlltlftJ II GABS wu ea'W IDl- • · ftve aecoat VIol. . . LHS aut tt ....,..,, wbele,_ 1 .eaotlauld • >~ . p.a �•• ~ --- --~- T ..... C-2-Sundey l1n n Sentinel FebNery 7. 1988 • cop .wms Wlldcats, Bobcats REEDSVILLE '- Hannan · : Eastern's Tony Hendrix sank a Trace senior Rick Swain took a !~point shot to tie the game'at pus from teammate Scott Ran- 90. On the Wildcats' next trip kin andj$COred on 11 layup with down the floor, senior forward tbree seconds left to give the Chris Petro sank a 12-foot shot WlldcatsaN-93wlnoverEastern from the lett · baseline with 26 Friday night. seconds left. putting the Wildcats . The win, coupled with Oak • up 92:90, Hlll'~ 76-74 108!1 to Southern, Ues Horner took the ball on the the Wildcats and the Oaks for . EJigles' next trip downcourt and second place In the SVAC. The · shot from three-point range. The , . victory was the Wildcats' fourth ~bot tell In, giving the hosts a ~nsecuUve league triumph. 93-92lead with 15 seconds left and setting the stage for the game. The Wildcats, who were ahead ~1>39 at halftime, watched their winning basket. advantage evapor;tte wben with-Petro led the Wildcats with 24 ~ seconds left in the game, points and grabbed 14 of the Wildcats' 41 rebounds. Hendrix The Wildcats~ now 10-2 In the conference, will begin preparations for 0-day against Southern In Racine next Friday night. Eastern will host Southwestern next Friday night. BANNAN T&ACE . {IN) .:.:· Petro 11-0-2·24; R. Swain 7-0-:>19; Rankin 6-04-16; Stitt 4-0-5-13; Brumfield 5-0-0·10; Jenkins 3·0.0· 6; G. Johnson. 2-0-0-4; Cremeens 1-0-0-2. TOT.U.S - 39+18-IN . EASTERN (93) - . Hendrix 5-4-3-25; Homer 6-1-8-23; Martin 10.0.0-20; Fitch 3-0-2·8: . Griffin Continued on C-4 :TAYLOR NISSAN Announces Their or For· Your ·old·Car Or Truck NOW • $]200 Sunday TIIries-Sentinel-~ge-C-3 , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point.Plaa181'1t, W. Va.· :,-o~uf..n conunued from c .1 o- ... ·------.:.-..=:.:=.:.::.:::.:..:..:_ ~ LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE WEEK OF FEJIBUJUIY 7, 1188 Medina was fouled Immediately two by Mark Kimble and one by DATE-GYMNASIUM · · POOL U,y Todd Casey. Medina hit the Bill Evans: . · Feb. 7- 1-3 p.m ./Open R ec ............................................. , ....... t -3 p.m.tOpen Swlm &.8 p.m ./CoUege Rec....... ...................................... . 6-8 p.m.1Colleg"e Swim first one to make It 45-42. He "We knew Eggleston could put Feb. 8-6-8 p.m./College Rec..................................... l2: 30-1: 30 p. m./Fitnes s Swlm ril~¥ec~ the second with Todd it In the hole from out there, but .... ..... ...... .... .................. ................... , ........ ........... S.S p.m.!C<lllege ~lm Feb. 9-Closed/ ln ra murals ...................................... 12:30-1: 30 p.m. /Fitness lm ~gain getting the rebound. GAHS we failed to cover him," Osborne 11 8 came up floor where Thomas said. Logan's excellent ball han· Feb. 1o.-Ciose<i :: ::::: :::::::::::::: ::.:: ::::::::::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::: ."' .~:~:'.eo .etl~c\::!.':l Feb. 11-7:30 p.m .IREDME N VS. WALSH .......................... , ................. ....... C 00::: attempled a three-point shotfor a dling and passing attack bad a lot Feb. U-Closed .............. ................................................................. .. .. ...... C1~ ' . . tJe. The GAHS ace was fouled on to do with setting the LHS ace ilp •NOTE: All tad llUes In Ly~e Center w JIJ be closed 10 the public during Spring Break purpose - the shot missed It's most of the evening. !Feb . 12·29, 1988 ). A new schedu l ~ will be published whe n classes resume on Tues., target. · ChJefa Patl~t . March l , 1988; Gene Moore, Director . • Thomlrs missed his first free For the second time this throw attempt. then made the winter, LogJin was ''very pasecond · with 'one second left. Uimt" on o(fense, taklrtg only 35 Logan got It in bounds. Tile game shots from the field. The Chiefs was over. · · sank only 13 for a cool37 percent. " N ever ro see the face of a loved one nor wimess a , "We' just didn't execute weU. LHS was 11 of17 at thellnefor64 tpntght," continued Osborne. percent. Logan had 18 rebounds, summer sun se t is indeed a handica p. Bur I can ruuch a "We've got to learn to be more six by Gabriel, and 14 turnovers. face and feel the warmth of the sun . But w be deprived of Eggleston was the only Cblefpatient against a team like hearing rhe song ·of the fi rs r spring rubm and the laugh I.:.ogan," he added. "We ap: -ta!n In double figures with 24. peared too anxious at times,' ' he •Stiverson 'finished with nine. ter of children provides me wirh a lung and d readful sada,dded. Gallipolis connected on 16 or 36 ness." Big difference Friday was the field goal attempts for 44 perHelen Keller cent. The Galllans were eight of LET'S TRY TBIS - Gallipolis coa£b Jim Osborne (kneeUng, new three-point rule shot. Lo' • gan's Sam 'Eg.gleston popped In 11 at the line for 77 percent. cenler) dlscu88e!i wbat.the Blue Devlls .ahould do during a timeout Office Hours By Appoint'"ent Phone: 16141 592,2863 six from far out . ·a nd Doug (Under last ye11r's.scorlng r4les, with nine seconds'lefl to play Friday niKht. Logan held on to win, fii.-43. · · §ttverson two. Galllir bad three, . GAHS .~ould have won, 40-37). • · The Galllans picked off 20 ' . , - - ' - - - - - - - - - _ , ·, rebounds,sevenbyToddandbad :. e" 11 turnovers . Jason Thomas led o_.,Ot.ert. Gle1 (WVa) 7t, Beaver L8call0 • Gallla's attack with 15 points. B, Av.a M · Berklcb had eight and Kimble . SEO, OPPONENTS Olterll Lor Cleuvlew 14 ot... Duf 'JA, NewiUII PIME 5S • . (All Games) seven. . '. Orep~~ Q..,- 11.1, h'ula Noi'UI\IItw 5% TEAM W L P OP Logan never trailed in the tlrntlle '211 Nh&l'n! Falrte.1 II Wheelersburg .... 15 0 1103 824 game, holding leads of 13-10. Ot . . . .m111. . ···~ 1$ Lakeside ' Ol•w• Ill, O.llbui'J' 11' AMERICAIE-POMEROY PortSmouth .. ..... 16 1 1306 1001 25·18 · and 38-30 at the lll..wa-Giandorf-. Cell• st OxloN Talawaada II, Day CarroU 18 Southern ...... .. .. . 11 2 1361 973 quartermarks. Pll. . Harvey • · .ti!Ubula 1'7 Jane'Ann Karr, M. A. Auci!Oioglst, CCC·A Nursing and · Chesapeake ....... 14 · 2 t-121 894· In the final ·period, GAHS PaiD BIVHihk n, C.a..e.aut Sl Palat Vaii!J It, Ualoto II t.ogan ............. ... l3 2 832 729 switched to a man·for-man de· P•ldlq U, 8pe~eerv1Ue H Rehabilitation Cent• waverly ..... .. .... . 13 3 1035 848 fense. Logan went 0-4 from the PeiTJIIINI'J IS, MMllll~ ~ ' Petenbal"'8pl'tal IS, C.tumbla U Galllpolls ..... .... .. l2 4 947 826 ·field but hit seven of 10 charity Pttaa~i.Ue 7t, RA)'ett.! 11 Athens, Ohio 45701 603 West Union · Plckerlqton If!, HIIU..-d 42 Athens ......... ..... , 8 7 1030 924 tosses. Meanwh.Ue, GAHS was .;. Pllltion 51, Zaae Tn~e 53 ~artetta ... .. ..... .; . 8 8 1002 1045 five of elgbt II) the final period L---------------------------------~ · ~uthP~t .... .. 7 8~7W% ~mtheii~Mdthree~~e~ · --~--------~~--~--~-----L----------------------Pt. Pleasant .... .. 5 10 999 1079 from the line. West .................. 5 11 ' 1065 1095 While Logan ts hosting Warren ,Varren .............. 5 11 . 922 1041 Friday, GAHS will take on an Greenflelil.. ... .. .. 4 13 896 1048 Improved Marietta team at Jackson ............. 3 14 888 1130 ·home . . • Imps U pael Papooaes Tbunday's resUlt: In Friday's reserve contest, •Pt. Pleasant 60 Barboursvllle 56 Coach Barry Sealock's Blue 't makeup) Imps played their best game of • Friday'• non-8EO 'results: the season. to upset league· .Wheelersburg 92 West 63 leading Loga\1, $0-46. · ;por~mouth 61 Ironton 57 · A layup by Robbie Skidmore 'fiuntlngton 92 Pt. Pleasant 70. and free throw~ by Josh Williams :SOuthern 76 OakHI1174 andSkklmorelntheflnalseconds ;Waverly 70 Northwest 56 • Iced the victory. ·South Ptilnt 63 Wayne 53 Williams led the Imps with 20 ;chesapeake 90 Rock Hill 61 points. Eric Murphy added 13. 'Miami Trace 68 Greenfield 55 Rick Marshall bad 14 for,the 12-4 ~: --and 6-2 Papooses. The Unps '· (SEOAL VARSITY) improved to 4-12 and 2-6.' -IALIP!Ia. ......... ." .. ao ·Team W .L P OP Varsity box: · JIAI,IN-TE... . .......... .JIO :Logan .............. ... 8 0 475 · 408 LOG~ ( 4$) - Jerry Gabriel, :Galllpolis ............. 6 2 ~49 380 0-1·1; Jose Medina. 0·3-3; Doug ·Athens .. , .............. 3 5 495 483 . Stiverson, 1-2-1-2-9; Sam Eggles.~arletta ... .. .. :...... 4 4 508 487 tQn, 2-ll-2-2-24; , Jon Tompkins, ;wBJte~~.. 3 5 444 488 0-0-0; Randy Kuhn, 0-4-t; Sean ~laclbon.:: ..... ~. : .... o ·8 419 '·544·-"' Spa1llr,·2·0-4; Tlm· ~oore. ·(111).0; " ~TO'J!AUi - I 24 24 2790 2790 TOTAI.S 5-8·11-ft. · ' G.u.LIPOLJS (43) - Mark ~ay's results: Berklcb, 4-0-8; Jason Thomas, -Loll'l\n 45 Gallipolis 43 5-5-15; Tim Nevllle, 2-0-4; Bill : Marietta 69 Jackson 64 1 Evans, 0-1-2·5; Mark Kimble, · Warren 51 Atens 46 0-2-1-7; David Todd, 2·0-4; Todd :• (SEOAL Reserves) ' Casey. 0-0.0; Joe Owen, 0-0-0; , TEAM W L . P OP TOTAI.813-3-8-43. Logan .................. 6 2 388 352 · 'Score by quarten: ~Warren ............. ... 6 2 379 332 Logan ........... 13 12 13 7-45 :·M:arletta .......... ... .5 3 . 367 357 GalUpolls .. .....lO 8 12 13.-43 '-Athens ................. 3 5 344 348 Re~erves - Gallipolis 50 Lo· t Jackson ................ 2 6 320 369 gan 46 • tia!Upolls ............. 2 6 332 . 365 · TOTALS · 24 241 2180 2130 r--------'----.,--1 ,: • Friday's resillts: · ·t:alllpolls 50 Logan 46 ' LEGAL NOTICE : warren 46 Athens 35 ·Th$ Public Utilhies Com. Marietta 42 Jackson 37 lQt) mission ol Ohio has set " , Tuesday's 1ames: I lor public hearing Case ~ Chesapeake at Ceredo-Kenova No. 87·2189-El-UNC to •South Point at Rock Hill · review the recovery or Ollio' : Athens at Meigs (makeup) coal research and devel· ;: • Friday's games: opment costs by Ohio ' Marietta at Gallipolis Power Company through ·~ Jackson at Athens the electric luel component · warren at Logan rate. The hearing!~ sched;:Boyd at Portsmouth uled to begin on February ,; pt. pleasant at Wabama . 10, 1988, at 10:00a.m .. at :: Hannan Trace at Southern the offices of the Public ~ waverly at Wheele~sburg Utilities Commisslon, 180 ~ Buffalo at Cbesajleake East Broad Street. Coium· .; coal Grove at South Point bu6, Ohio ~73. AI '•Greenfield at Circleville the h811ing, all i!Hiesled ." yailey at West partita Will be given an ~ Feb. IS games: .oppoflunity to be heard. · ~ Wheelersburg at Galltpoljs Furthel inlormation, maY be ~ To Isla at South Point · obtained by contacting the :Logan at Nelsonville· York Commission. · Walnut Ridge at Athens ... 00 ,: ·sEo.· stand.·n- I · Friday's scores . · A5 Star Award Winning Home ""a...•. (614) 992-6606 ISS AN N . 1 In Quality Control Of All Japa~_~~11 .' 58 ........... ,.. $11'9° 0 * • Per Mo. 9 Nissan Sentras In Stock To Choose From NISS·AN HARDBODY· PICKUPS NISSAN ST-5 $1·49° 0* P41r Mo. Nlssan 4x4 Hardbody - 0 ar. t: Pulsar NX-The Car Of The Jntnra $199° 0 Per Month $175° 0 STA~DEQUIPMENT; OeS1gned lo prov1de ease ol • Power Tip.' Gaa Wlllded and · handl!~g ul)der ~ Wide vaqety .Sl!rOCket Tip gUidli blrs of cuiiii\CI condlllons. this mod- • Vi11111tlon ilollllon ' range saw fea!ur• ~ powerlul • Automatic c:hllin oiling :u cu. on. engone.lt •.fighlon • .., ..._,onals..•a front and weight .with I pro""'•w.ot .-ro.••• . reerllandQuerds design ttllt 1nCOI por 111 • CD lgniliO(l moll up-to-dllte Muttk:hambet' Softona'" built·in performance and 111 ·"•bil'ty (DU er ' A8118r tH•• -iee38 MbDEJ. 330 . ' . (AiioNe-22'1 ·-,.--tile .,._With • r..... ' . • .chromed chain - y .,. ,· Mon. thru Fri. I .to I ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 Saflday· fto6 s••,, .. s ,,,,. &.....;.. " --.----..11,: DAVE MICHAEL- MANAGEI I - r I • ....... - f'!OMdo "'!' ...., ....... -~- - - �• • Continued from C·2 Wildcats, Bobcats ... ' 2·0.3· 7; Lance 2-0-0-4; Johnson i -0.0.2; Reynolds 1·0.0.2; Tripp l -0.0-2. TOTAU - 31-$·18-83 · Score by quarters Hannan Trace .. . 19 26 21 28-94 Eastern ... .......... 16 23 29 25-93 : Reeene game . • Hannan Trace 43, Eastern 31 Scoring leaders - BIU Bailey (Hannan Trace), 11 points. Kenny Caldwell (Eastern ), 11 Points. 8obcats.~. · • ' PATRIOT- "Our Idea was to · shut down the big boys, but they ~ore.d the bulk of their points," said Southwestern coach Gregg Peel of Kyger Creek senior frontmen Mike Bradbury and Bill Loveday, who were lnstru· mental In the Bobcats' 48-45 win over the Highlanders Friday night. ·Loveday, who led all scorers with 17 points and cleaned the SVAC standings· ALL GAMES TEAM , W L P Hannan Trace .. 15 3 1385 Southern ........... l4 2 1361 Oak Hill .... .. .. .. .14 3 1168 North Gallla .. .. . 9 8 1105 Kyger Creek .... . 7 11 1098 Eastern ........ .... 5 10 1036 Symmes Valley 4 12 982 Southwestern .... 2 14 887 . SVACONLV' (Varsity) OP 1136 968 1033 1277 1097 1147 1227 1164 . W l. P OP Southern ... :... .... ll 1 1028 685 'J'EAM Hannan Trace . .10 2 916 799 O'ak Hhl .. ......... 10 2 !16() 710 North Gallia ..... 6 6 811. !182 Eastern .... ........ 4 8 847 941 Symmes Valley 3 9 768 945 Kyger Creek ... .. 3 9 721 778 Southwestern .... 1 11 679 890 TOTALS 48 48 6630 6630 SVAC (Reserves) ~AM W L P OP Southern .......... .12 0 706 489 Hannan Trace .. 11 1 619 449 Qak Hill .... ....... 7 5 457 511 ~uthwestern .... 6 6 531 539 Nor th Gallla .. .. . 5 7 549 541 Symmes Valley 4 8 508 527 Eastern .. .. .... ... . 2 10 458 604 Kyger Creek..... 1 11 422 · 590 ToTALS 48 48 4250 4250 ' Friday's games Southern 76, Oak Hill 74 Hannan.Trace 94, Eastern 93 North Gallla 59, Symmes Valley 58 Kyger Creek 48, Southwester n 45 . · Tuesday's games Southwestern at OVCS \' ' WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES MORE FOR THIS END o·F MONTH SAlE . • . MEN'S SUITS OUT SPORT COATS· 20°/o 33SJOI.OO \oFF 20°/o TO 33 TO Reg. S13S.OO ..... Now Reg. S160.00 ..... Now Reg. S225.00 ..... Now Reg. S275.00 ..... Now SUO 1/3 Off ... Now S27S 1/3 ... Now . CO-LITE Let Adult Services Be The Ladder That Gets Your FHt Back on Solid Ground. BASIC EDUCATION CAREER COUNSEUNG SJ21.00 SJ61.7S S206.25 SUQ.60 suus MEN'S NOW •16.76 50 ·. 0 OFF 1 !3 OFF •. ~~~2~~!.!o~t.oo 60°/o OFF Rtt. $45.oo ...... Now $ll.oo Rtt. $52.00 ..... Now $2D.10 TEST PIEPAIATION JOB READINESS CALL 245•5336 l considerable portion of thefor third fouls and was bencl;led 'a . quarter. With the possibility of · the VIkings' getting buurned for a three-point bomb eliminated, Denney got the ball more, and he cashed In his opportunities In the , paint to the tuneof12polnts In the third frame. That boosted the Pirates to a 42-29 lead with three minutes lett In act three. Even with Denney's free rein Inside, which featured standard layups, reverse layups and even an alley-cop early ' in the third quarter, the VIkings began to figUre ou.t the Bucs' defense. Tibbs scored 10 points In the third quarter to put Symmes Valley 10 points beh!Jid, at 48-38, to start the fourth quarter. • The final quarter, which Wll· son said " was when we missed too many foul shots," saw till! previously quiet Willow Wood crowd come to life. as the VIkings took advantage of North Gallla .fouls and those missed one-and· One shots to outscore the visitors 13·5 before Denney hit a layqp Wtth l: 56 left to give the Bucs a 55·52 lead. Then, nearly . ~ •• • " " I J: ,. It's available whether H&R Block prepares your tax return or not, ~I Be ave n :reek ~. Dar St e hbi -M 44 Bedford (Mictt) 14, Napolev• 52 Bellbr ook 74, Broob.Uie 11 BelltV IM' 14, Shelby N Bel ~ 76, Alexander 62 Berlin Hiland U , Rlds:ewood I I l Oti &•dey "17, JYr Walnut 71 DIM Dortahue IWV} 10, Bellaln"dohn8 IT'S FAST! . I~ •• Use.H&R Block•s Rapid Refund Program. 1·1~ '< "' H&R BLOCit ' Pomeroy 618 E. Main St. 992·6674 Blanc ~ter 70, .KhtgM 57 Bloom Carroll 19, Cttnal WIPCh S~ Bloomllr.lll38, VI enna ~la&b ewli -11 Bo ardm~tn 82, Yo unp ~ooney 5!1 Hr eck.oi\'tlle 82, Berea Midpark 60 8rld111epor l '77, Buckey,. Trail fi.\ Rr ookl)'ft 64, CoiiUflhla .. 41 , . "I ' H&R Block now. more details or to see if you qualify call 'I • 1 · Gallipolis · Second & Sycamore 446-0303 .I ,. ,,.I 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays 9 a,m.·6 p.m. Weekdays 9·5 Sat. 9-5 Sat. downcourt In ·u me to . snoot a three-pointer th at fell with two seconds left . providing the P I· rates the.lr one-point . victo ry margin. Tibbs led all scorers with 33 poin ts. Denney led the Pirates with 29 points and had nine rebounds. , Nortl1 GaHia, having used Its thl1'd straight league triumph to raise Its record to 6-6 In the sv AC, w!ll host Oak H!ll next Friday night. Symmes Valley , now.. 3·9 In the conference, will travel to Kyger Creek next F riday night. NORTH GALLIA (59) - Den· iley 11-0·7·29; Burnette 3·1-1-lO; Mays ~-0-0 -8; Glassburn 2·0-0-4; G~orge. 0-0-4 -~ ; Illa ckburn 1-0·0· 2; Petrie 1·0·0·2; TOTALS 22-1·12-59. SYMMES VALLEY " \ 58) Tibbs 12·2·3·33; Mootz 3-1·0·9; White 2-0-2-6; Cade 2·0·1·5; Schneider 2-0-0-4; McCarty 0-0·1· · 1. TOTALS- 21·3·7·58 Team fouls North Gallla 22. Symmes Valley ~2 · · Score by quarte.rs North Gallla ...... 16 14 18 11-59 Symmes Valley . 12 12,14 20-58 · Reserve game ' North Ga!lla 37, Symmes Val·· . ley 35 Leading scorers - p .J. Ham· mel (North Gallla) - 11 points . Paul Hayes (Symmes Valley )18 points. Friday's high school scores " .' . • • .., WEDNESDAY NITE BOWUNO For Week of lu. t7, 1118 11 may have been cold outside. but it was 5t . . Gtltsonhurr ss, Ea.u...oo It Girard 1-t, Struthers .fli Gri'!ellll!vk!w 15, Waynesvtlle 56 . Green.llflu"rl: Green '71 , Piehl s.t · Groveport at, Westenllle ·S 11 Hamlllon Ro• 15, Go•ben It HamU\ea Badin II, Harrison U . HamUton 'nl, W Cb'ea&er l.ak!M 15 aa... 'hace M, Reedn-ttle Ea1Wra ts HaaNb.J Rl~ II, Mapolta (WVa) 5-t Hardin Nortlletn M, Cory-Rw10n 50 llebRn Lakewood M, Granvllk D Bleb \'I lie 71, Ed v.rton H Rlllabon '7tl, W.tllftlloa CH 13 Blllldall'! 7!, Norwayru'! 10 Jlllllop'JS, Str,ker 11 B•IJalt tO, Sherwood Fairvi ew 58 (ot ) Babbard 11 1• Vounp Daney II ••!boa. 81. Nortoa Baron 12. Oak; Hamor ~: . lll•pendeaee tfl1 Cu.Ja..._a Hts 115 lpitlaJI Val N 18. 8tr..lmrw 38 a · B0 s 1C · · ' DREIS AND CASUAl SHOES ~- ~~m\ MfN'S '" ·, WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL Dexter HushpuPPitS Armodilku • ' • ~·• BOOTS . DINGO • DIITEI AIMADII1GS AU OIHIRS .., I ' NOW 1f2 PIIC~ SIIIDI-1111 GROUP Of WOMEN'S , lf2 PIICE HOUSE SLIPPERS OF WO.N'S NYLON SPIDEl TENNIS 1/2 PRicE To all ;uu CheYy buyer;s who bOught a new CMIIN/r with optionS liiiB fXN'&' sreering, cloth bucket seats, lntermltient wipers and ~nted ill/ISS. we 'd just liiiB to say we're sorry We didn't get this meSsage out sooner. Because. for _, SOOO less, )>00 could have gotten a comparably' equipped Dodge Aries America. And not only would )'DU have gotlen the same .equipment on an exciting Dodge car, but )OUd hiM! bet!llr pro!8CIJon with Dodge's famous 7170 proi8Cii0n plan.' So, If )OU paid men for that other car because we didn't get this out soon enough, our heart goa~ out to )>00. . . AlliS ".YQU tla!IBn1 bought a new car )19t, yau'll be happy to know that .YQU can get a-new Arias America for as 1/tr/e as $7424." So , come on In and get the right car and the right prica, at (lOur Dodge dealer todlfY. . , · NOW SNOW .BOOTS MEN'S 50 PillS 2()% OFf $1500 REG. PIICI AT I'DUR DODff DEAilR WE Fa CHAJMI & IS, 20°/o off IIG.NKI 1915 CHEYROLD MONTE CARLO SS 30& auto .. air condldon. dnted glooo, AM·FM coo..no, tilt wheel, cruloe control, rear window defog., beach - · Rally• whHII, power IMI'Y· thlngtL... - I 27 ' 1100 milell SAU PIICE lllftl • . _ • C""'1$1 NOW'$2500 ALL A!JA. TENNIS 20°/oa., . 112 PIIC~ UO. PIICI ,___ "'"'·' Norris• Northup 0,00 ..... IIIUII ..... . Sal. Ill 5 ... . ~~~~ ~::..~c ~'. -· 1 •' • ."'., .. 300 'IIIIID AYI. ·. . . . .......J . You'll Lihe Our Quallly Way of Do'"' Bauineu ~ • ~ 'l ' .. ·~ H ........................... MIIUTII Trace 18., Greellflekl l l MJaml Valle)' M, Xe ala Wlt.on I I Mlddlelleid f.a rdt•l M, Newf)uey II Mlddlet-• 81 , Cl n Prt.cfM,n f'J Mlllerspor118, 1Jclda1 Hta lt ( ut ) Ml•nl Rldp 15, Lnwellvtlle U Mlslllll•wa V.a 11, Tri-VIUa&e n Mopdore 1-1. RootA~Wft 11 DRAWING A CltOWD -North Gallla center Rusty Denney (40) draws a crowd of Symmes Valley VIkings as he looks for an open man outside the paint In Friday nlsht's SVAC contest In W!llow Wood. Denney, guarded by VIking g)l&rd Tony Schneider (32),1ed the Pirates with 29 points to drive the Bucs to a 59-58 win over the Norsemen. (Tim~s-Sentlnel pho~ hy G. Spencer Osbo~e) Non-smokers llratell with us scores Uberty 41, Brooldlelid 31 Uberty Unioii1S, •rne llnlon 18 Ucldq Val~ II, JohDI~'ft IS Uma Batll 50, Deftaaee 43 · Uncolnvtt• 54, Upper Seloto Valli U.tloa&S. Let'lo* Sl Loekland 81, Cia Co~~~ttry Da,. 12 Lod6 Clowrtf!ai'JI, Br. .wlck H l..o&u Elm 81, Fairfield Ua»n H l..ol"'lln Brooblde 14, Elyria W 51 Lorain Klq 81, Grafton Mld\llew 10 ~..Drain Sr 11, VermUion II Lo"rds&ow. 8$, Farmlqtoa Sf LoudonvUie 82, Clear fork tt Lucu '78. Johna&own Northrld&e 18 l.Ai cuvllle Valley 18, Minford 11 BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0818 L W. CENNAMO . AnORNEY-AT·LAW Special low rates on Mod§!rn Woodmen life insurance for non · smokers. If you're earning them, why not enjoy them? Call. .THIS VIEEK'S SPECIAL Feb. 7-Feb. 13 ATO GRAN $189 NEll MORRISON P.O. Box 361 ._,... : Wednesday & So· turday ni;!ts aft• 4 p.m. large Pepperani Pino for Only SS.OO Rio Grondo, OH. 46674 Phone; (6141246-9319 ~ 336 S••High St., (olumbut, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992·64 1 7 in Gallia County 246-9691 MODERN WOODME.N or AMERICA. SINCE 1883 In PomoroJ, wit~ AlT~RNU ,_ fR .... TlRN-'l LirE D. IIIC"AEL·IUUEN ·High-end car audio deserves high-end installation. 1914 CHEY. CUSTOMIZED VAN 1915 CHEV. CAIUIO 1·21 305 auto .. tilt, cruloe. AM-FM cao· tlnt.t gleoo, al1 cond .. AM-FM buclcet ••••· T-topo, cloth Interior. m•a wheele•. power everything! 3011 auto., tilt, cruiM, RWD. -n•. :i.e:~~:. ~:"'c"s~~n~~."~:~~,; Compare Anywh•rel PRICE •I $1 800 446•1172 Bob's lleetronles UPPER RT. 7 Buy a new Gravely tractor by February 15, 1988 and you'lt receive special savings during my pre .season sale. Plus you won't haw to make a monthly payment until ~ay, 1988.~opin t()!:lay for details. •For approved applicBniB purc:hallng under the Grawty Four Seuuana AevoW.-,g Charge Progj'lm. No monthly payment, no linlnCe charge acci'UII until Mly, 1888for the aqulpment pu~ under thla PfQIJIII!I. 1ft dOWn payment required. · ... Me•or II, Euclid It $9895 A .l • lha) s 'JIIW, 85, Morra n 81 McDo... ld 14, la cbo..,MIIt.o n I! Mec llaa ~ U I'I Sl, W IQ"nn lle ld S% -M e diM llil . North Ro)\IUOII -18 Medl- Bucke ye 85, Cle Lutb e111n W341 Medlaa fln~l Ra_pl ~. M us C:hr J!l !We dl• BlxWand ~~ . Rewtrt: IU l HO!Yo( OHI([ - _ _.,,. "'"' pacl'd IJYGary Michaels 1145 5761 . MQI6ekl11, Wlllochby So uth If IN'ii.IR,_ro~Ct ROC ~ SOCII!¥ 151..1\NC . ILLINOIS - .. . andCbuek l' Manoa Loeal 51, Me o:lo..Urdo n 40 M ...Uion lacbon 71, New PhUa fl · • "W" ot the half on (2:10-59~1 - llalllll leld Mala bar 12, Ma•fl eld 81 Ma ll&u C ret~ twoocl I'J, Wl..Sham W MapU.wood 8t, Brla iOI I'J Marietta fl , .Jacldon 14 1 KYger's, while Ill(\ Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy 'Sprepe or .Dale Hill WORK lOOTS VFW. whiiP"Bob Shaw't 201·~ was tops fpr centr•J Trust . . · The losing &lrrak reached rourteen to WEU ••• HEARTISS. GIDUP Of .N'S Dennla McGulre'a1~H311: VFW continued t~elr llronK oecond·half ollowltl& as they llankl'd Central Trull Bank 8-0. Carl Hal) (224-95• led the balanced IC'Ortng for pmes. but Ky,erDl'ntal bltloll'd theEIItJ 1937-932 In lhe lame Wl'dn..clal' ell..,. All BROOKS TENNIS ATHLniC SHOES .' •Qornparat>ly equipped aticker price comp,riaon. "Base sticker price exctuding lax and options. a col1f of thillimned wanenty on powenraln and outer body rusHhrough at )'OIIr AHtrlclions apply. rAil GROUP MEN'S ....' . sam., ** DINGO BOOTS • .. ,. posted, both Individual and team . "j:Jlg Three Bowling" representative Harold Blankenthlp (233-6301 teamed with Mike Ferg:uson 1242-ml to INd Tawney's · to a 6-2 win over -Bo(Umer's Grocery. 8o-" dlmt!'r's was paced by Merrill Cal~well (216-522l , High scores were abundant sa Jerry Wade (248·6481 led a trtooUOOserles !DICk Bane (22•-G09), Craig Barnes 12266181 as Up The Rift!' took the long sldeofa 6-2 venJict from Legion. Legion bowled well In def.at with scores such as Ken Prl· demore 1214-617!. JeftSOmmers (211·593\ Mike Bragg 1224·!111'11 and Bobbll Tllll; 1221·5981 . The 2993 scratch and lhe J230 bandlrap tcor8 postftl by Up The Rive-r ~nl League- hlJ:hs for the year. Marchi's Carry -Out conllnued thPir winning ways as Jeff Oye-r t227·6t51 lfd an 8.0 dnabblrtR of SA:J Lumbfr, who were led bv Madl!lrs 1t, Cl n CAPE 111 Ma diJIOR 1%• .Je.h ersoa St Ma 111lleld Temple n, Jndlu Hilla Chr . ltr Wedne-sday night a's some big scores LARGI GIICUP WOMEN 'S AND MEN ' S , LJndhiiHl &ll&h 'J!, Eudake N n r~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~f;;;;;;;;;;;f;;~;;;;;~;;;~;~~~~~~~~~;~ MO 0 RS anything but cold Inside the bowling cenlYe~ 1.4nc,Mtura: 88, Peeble& 7% 1At1an 45, GaiHpolts tS Froatler 71, JIU UIVIIIe 61e Ga.ltun 61, Tlftln Col~m~b"ra~n 57 Ga lloway WeRtland 19, Gro\1! f.ll)' 48 Gt~raway '70, Newcenwr.tvwn S3 Garreltllvllle 16, Por1aa:e SE U Gate. Mills Hawke n 108, Cit! lapt Chr LoCal bowling ' 'Friday's scores . Genoa 62, Kani!M Lakota 16 Ge·oi'Jetown.to, Wes tern Latham 53 · :so •. J TAX. REFUND \\"HEN YOU CAN ·GETYOURMONEY FAST! seconds later, Pirate guard Greg Glassburn was fouled , earning a trip to · the line to shoot a · one-and-one. He missed, and the VIkings look It down the floor , but junior Tony. Schneider committed a charge against Glassburn, send· log Glassburn back .to the stripe to shoot another ·one-and-one with .48 seconds left. Glassburn missed that one also, and If things werep't getting wqrse for North Gallla, Denney fouled out, joining previous foul· out victim Burnette on the bench and leaving Mays on ·the floor as the center. Then a foul against George with 33 seconds left sent him to the line to shoot the one-and·one. George canned both shots, giving the Bucs a 57·52 lead. Tibbs, who with the ankle Injury to forward Scott Miller was moved from guard to forward, got the ball and took a shot from three-point range, but the PI· rates got the rebound. A ,foul against George sent him back to the Une for another one-and-one, this time with 21 seconds left. He san){ both shots, raising the visitors' advantage to 59-52. Tibbs sa ilk a long jumper and tlie following foul shot to cut the score to 59-55 with 15seconds left. George was fouled again, · and once again he was at the l!ne to shoottheone-and-one. He missed that one, and Tibbs got the ball .t Reg. 595 ........ Now $76.00 Reg. $ 11 5...... Now $92.00 Reg. 5150.... Now $120.00 1/3 . Reg. $ 195 off No~ 130.65 . WGE GROUP MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS REG. •22.00 ~ · . NOW •11.00 0 REO. •33.60 .I By Gt;OFF OSBORNE 'l'lmeHiellllllel Staff WILLOW WOOD -· North GalJ1a junior Steve George sank four critical free throws In the !ast .minute of play to allow the Pirates to· slip past Symmes Valley 59-58 Friday night . , George's successful .. fre e throws, lils only points of the night, came on' one,and-one opoportunlt!es at the foul line In which\ the Pirates came away · empty on seven of 10 shots In the ~ fourth quarter. The temporary lapse ofshootlng, combined with )he foul-outs of twin towers Rusty Denney and Keith Burnette, · )lelped give the Vikings the :)lllOlT'entuin and the oppportunlty 1-o turn what looked like an easy rate .· w!h '· Into something the .•VIntol! five would have to 'l'Ork· ·lor. ,·; In· the early going, things were :not so bright for the hosts, as the · ;:Sues took advantage of the 'VIkings' lack of height Inside and ~l'ored all but six of Its first 16 llolnts from either In the paint or :on short Jumpers. Three of the 4lther six points came on a 'J'Iurnette long shot at the 3:01 1T18rk, two came on successful lou! shots by Denney to score the . )tame's first points, and the other ocame on a Burnette foul shot )Iter a layup att the 5: 51 mark In round one. • The Pirates, overcoming an ~arly 4-2 VIking lead to end the ' lrst quarter on top 16-12, pro,ceeded to turn up the heat on the ~!kings Inside, as Denney and unlor forward Don Mays got the all on offense and helped to open 30·24 lead at halftime. "We feli ·pown too much too early, and -lhat's what made It so tough for s to win." said Viking coach I erry Saunders. On 'defenSe, the Bucs pressured he Norsemen out of a 1-3-1 zone hat had Denney under the asket, keeping VIking center ;,oe White, a 6-1 senior, from 1ketting good position for easy •Jayups. That same defensive ~pressure was also responsible for 'lroldlng scoring til rea t Dallas flbbs to eight points In the first 1talf. . 1 -. Burnette, who scored ali of his points In the first half and ~taled 17 '" of the Bucs • 37 tebounds, also picked up three f.! FOR YOUR Beschwood 16, KJrtland 51 Bu v.r Ea.~~ern 7S. Ports Clay 541 " Southern will face Hannan Trace at the Charles Hayman; Gymnasium Fdday Februal1". 12. SOUTHERN: Diddle 1-0-1-3; Cunningham 0·1·0.3; Rltfie 7-0.1· 15; McMillan 6-0.5-17; Turley 5-0-1-11; Caldwell 2-4·2·16; Am· burgey p-3-11. TOTAU- Zll-7· 13-76 • . ,. OAII. HilL- Hale 10·0·2-22; ' Copas 3·0·0-6; Howell 7-0·3-17;', Faye 8·2·3-23; Rawlins 2·0-2-6. TOTALS - 30-2-10-'74 Score by quarteri Southern ........ . 25 15 11 25-76' Oak Hill .... ;.. .. 18 15 24 17-74 ' Reserve game Southern 55, Oak Hill 26 WHY WAIT AshiUid Cre~~htew 71,· Blac k Rl "er 511 A.'th&abula dohn llfl, 1\shtab Harbor S3 AJiih&at.la EdreWood 119. Gellf!111llll! Auront. 7-1, Burton Beriulhlre IS Aullllh•own-Jo,tc: h :ii, l'ounp Unullnt , • 1. Oaks leading 57-51, Junior Dave McMillan led the Tornadoes with 17 points, fol· lowed by Caldwell with 16, Shannon Riffle 15, Dave Ambur· gey and Kenny Turley each contributing 11 to the Tornado offensive effort. For Oak Hill. Faye connected for 23 point$ and senior forward Mike Hale had 22. Teammate Brian Howell also contributed 17 markers. Southern outrebounded the Oaks 36-33. Turley grabbed 10 for the Tornadoes, while Hale had 11 for the Oaks. Oak Hill comml tted 14 turnovers to Southern's nine. In the reserve contest the Tornadoes· prevailed 55-26. Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- C-5 . . ~ Ar.:bboW11, Waw~teon 8:1 · Ashland &2, Mantdleld Madlilon H & y Vllli.Kf" "'18, North Olm sted Jeff Caldwell passed to Diddle, last week's bero In Southern's win over Kyger Creek, allowing him to score the final two points of the game. The Tornadoes began the game with a strong first quarter, outscoring the Oaks 25-18. Thi! second frame was a deadlock as both tea~ ccmtrlbuted 15 Points to their scores, with the Racine squad leading at halftime 40-33. The Oaks tightened their defense up and loosened up their offense, . outscoring the Tornadoes 24·11. The Tornadoes did not see their usual style of third quarter play, as the lead changed hands at the end of the third quarter, with the Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio.,-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·North Galli& . edges ·Vikings · . in fmal minute on free tosses GALLIA·JACISON·VINTON JVSD Boys Oblo Rilla !kr.GI Bull.etball By Vnlted Pret~s lnlernatlonal Fr.. aJo·, Fe b. 5 Ada 41. ColumlNa Gro,.-e U • Akr cent-Rower M, Akr nres Lone 80 Akr·Co"e ntry 18.. Ca•l f'alton .NW 55 Akr East 61. Akr Ellet 5I Akr Hoban • · Lailea'.od Sl Ed 88 .Ur Ke.-nore. ts, Akr Buchtel 45 Akr Mancheltrr 61, W Holmes 19 (fot) !\Jir North M, Akr Garlleld S& AJUanc:e 'XI, Louln111e 45 Amutla 54, Lancuter Fl!otler 411 Amhen187, WeRtlake 6! AnMmla Ill, Aruntm 11!1 AlllhOII)' Wa_vat> 48, Millbury Lake 40 A.!1t -rp 41, Ayr.rllvllle :18 .. FebrUary 7, 1988 Southern ~ies to ~e Oak Hlll, 76-74 boards for 10 of the Bobcats' 25 OAK HILL - Junior Shawn rebounds, got'plenty oi help from Diddle sank a basket In the Bradbury, whll scored 15 pointS, game's final · minute to push and junior guard Chad Leach, Southern past Oak Hill 76-74 who had 11. Friday night. Junior forward Mike Walker The victory allowed the Tornaled the Highlanders wltb 16 does to stay .on top In the SVAC points, while teammate Dave Mershon sank three three- · with a 11-1league mark and sent pointers en route to a 14-polnt the Oaks, · who are 1().2, to a second-place tie with Hannan night. . · Trace. · The Bobcats shot 19 of 43 from With 1: 05 left to play In the the floor and 10 of 17 from the fpurth quarter, Southern was charity stripe. The Highlanders down by five points, at 74-69. Jeff · were 16 of 42 from the field and hit Caldwell hit two shOts from the 8 of 12 from the foul line. charity stripe with 50 seconds The Bobcats: 3·9 In the SVAC, then followed with a three-' left, will host Symmes Valley ·next pointer to even the score at 74. As Friday night, while the Highland· · Oak Hlll gained possession of the ers, at 1·11 In the league, will travel to Eastera next Friday ball, Intending to go for the final shot, senior guard Eric Faye night. attempted a shot from ihree· KYGER CREEl!. (48)- Love· poln t range which missed and day 6-0-5-17; Bradbury 7-0-1-15; was picked up by the T~r11adoes. Leach 4-0·3·11; Reese 2-0-1·5 . This set · the . stage. for the TOTALS -11Hl-1Q-48 SOUTHWESTERN (45) ~ game-winner as senior guard Walker 5-2-0-16; Mershon 1-3-3· 14; McNeal3-0-I-7; Bryant 1·0·1· I Friday's scores 3; Damell1·0·1-3; Hively 0-0·2·2. •yaa II, DtiU114 Team fouls Z.dce,e Cutn.l IS, Martoa Elatn 17 hekeye Val 71, M.,.,. ..111e 11 Kyger Creek 10, Southwestern Cambrtdp .U, Bai'BHvllle 47 17 C..llfteld II, W.-rea Keatd;r 51 Can&oa S.lldl 41, M ... Perry d ( ot) Score by quarters CaUa11mMa '71. CaatM Cea Catlll U Kyger Creek ...... l4 7 10 17-48 Canllllll(totl ... Martoa cu• n Carrollloa SB, Tuacarawu v.. st Southwestern ..... 13 7 12 13-45 Cdantlle 1t 01-a-M&Mie 71 Resene 1ame Cnt.enille 11, WNI carrollton • Ceretto-lleao"a (WVa) 71, Fairland iii Southwestern 46, Kyger Creek Cbapia Falla 81, '1\riWurr 7! 27 Champion II, C.,rtland Lakeview a Cbardan 87. Wlcllllffe II Leading scorers- Joey HamOlieupeake tt. ·Roek Hll 81 " . mond (Southwestern), 15 points. Cia Alba M, Cln.Wetlel'll Btl.. t9 Ctn A:fldenan 51. Glen Eate ·5% John Sipple (Kyger Creek) , 14 Cln Jl'orett rark 80, Cln McNicholu.'JI Points, ' · Friday's scores .1.. February 7, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•. Ohio · Point Plnilnt. W. Ve. Pllgl C-4-SW'Iday Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS, OH. PH. 446-4517 - - . • - 111'1>11 • . " ' I - ' ' __ ". , _ .. - • • . ·.·' -:w 7374 The Alpine 7374FM/AM Cassette Deck is for those who demand quality withoutcompromise. Sound e(1ual to the best home system. Qur precise; professional selection, placement design and installation mbtches such standards. Come in, hear, see and feel the all-out quality created by The Alpine bJch. i �• ' ' hga C-8-Sundlly Tim!•·Sentinel FebruarY 7, 1888 Pomerov Mlddlapoi1-Galllpolla. Ohio ..Point Phr•nt. W. Va. Wellston hands Meigs 7 6-61 Tri-Valley Conference By Jllll SOULSBY ROCK SPRINGS - " We did not run our often~ wet!. This, CQmblned with the lm· proved play o! Wellston since our first meeting, spelled the difference In . the game", said Ma• rauder Coach Mlck Childs on their 76-61 toss to the Rockets. "-At Wellston, Scott Bragg was the only one who could really score on us . Tonight Graham and ; Wheatley combined !or 45 · points", be·continued. The Marauders·held a slim t-..o defeat _:~. charity stripe. percent. Scoring !or 1\felgs were Eddie points to the hosts 16. Drawlngtowtthlnthreeat6:09 The Marauders were out- Crooks With 14, Scott Barton 7, EUseMelerplckedup6poiDts, In the third stanza, the Maraud- rebounded 33 to 31. Graham and Doug Stewart 4, Bret Little 2, Kelly Smith- 4, Lesley Carr 2, ers tried to i:Jimb back Into _the Bragg with 8 and 7 respectively Cary Betzlll&' 14, Chris Stewart 4 AmY Rouse 2 andMtssyNelson2. ga!lle but could get no closer as were high while Bissell had 11 for and Hank Cleland 2. Although they !ailed to score, Dan Jaycox with 12 and Chris Amy Wagner and Jennifer Taythe Wellston defense tightened Meigs anq Bartrom 10, and the locals found themselves Bartrom took scoring honors Graham with 10 were high !or. _ lorcontrlbutedgreatlytothewln .trailing by ten at the end o! the - with 29 and Andy Graham came , Wellstob . . .with their play. quarter. In second with 24 points. · eip Girls Win Beside her assists, :Wright had · · · Led y Missy Wood's 18 tour steals while JodyTaylorand Turnovers and technlcals (on · · Box scorE: the Meigs players) were the · MEIGS · - Burdette 2·0-4; markers and Shelly Stobart's 141 Stobart luid three each. Stobatt deciding !actors In the final eight Snyder 1-0-2; Smith 2-2-6; Baker Coach Roger Foster's Marau- led In 'rebounding with _12 and minutes as the ,Meigs crew 0·0-0; Bartrum 10+6-29: Durst derettes blasted Wellston 64·46on Woods grabbed S'o!f the boards. Box scores: picked up two T's and committed 0-0-0; Nelgler 1·0-2; Bl!iS!!II 5-4- Thursday . six inlsclies. The technlcalsalone 14; Brothers 1-0.2; Powell 0-0-0; Commenting on the game, M81GS -'· Stobart ' 6-2-14i resulted in eight ·enemy points Sisson 0-2-2. · Coach Foster had high praise tor Woods 9-0-18; Fry 1·0-2; Jody and deprived Meigs of a) least WEU.STON - Bragg 7-7-21; thE! entlre Marauder squad. He T-aylor 1-0-2; Wright 5-0-10; Beth !our of their own. Wheatley 7-0-14; · Hardee 2-1-5; pointed out the play o! Tammy Ewing 1-0-2; Carr 0-0-2; Meier Rocket Coach Jim Derrow Graham 6-2,6-24; Milliken 1-0-2; Wright who had what was pass!- 2-2-6; Jennifer Taylor 0-0-0; termed It a tremendous victory Lackey 2·2-6; Johnson 1-0-2; bly her best game of the season Smith 2-0-4; Roi!Se 1-0-2; Nelson !or his team. He stated t'nat he Davis 1-0-2. · thus far. · 2-2-2; Wagner 0-0-0. Both teams shot very Wl!ll with has much respect for Meigs and Score by quarters: • -Bringing the ball down-court, WELLSTON - Young 1-1·3 ~ Marietta canning 25 o! 46 (54.3) pointed out tlie fact that they had Wellston .. . ; .... .. ........ 13 38 55 76 Wrlg~t chalked .I!P eight assists Heather Fyffe 4·3-4-21; . KirbY and Jackson swishing 31 o! 59 (52.5). At tbe !oulllne the Tigers worked all week . on varloi!S Melgs ...... :._. .. ......:.... 15 31 ?5 61 as her accurate passing got the 1-0-2; Specht 0-2·2; Dixon 3•1-3were 15_o! 18 while the Iron men de!enses that the Marau~ers • Coach Kennedy had to feel a ball to Woods or Stobart. Sto· · · 12; Sims 1-0-2; Van ·Bibber 2-0-4, were juSt two of.!lve. . might throw at them and that It sense of relief as his reserve unit bart's penetration to the basket Score by quarters · Bentz led .the victors with 28 paid off. "Our theory was to let hit the win column with a narrow resulted In some easy goals !or Meigs ...... : ........ .. .... . 12 32 52 64 (Mike) Bartrum score and shl!t 47-4;6_ victory over the jl!nlor her and when the defense sagged WHS ........................ 10 22 30 46 points and collected U of the to' stop her, she managed to hit The Marauderette Reserves team's 21 rebounds. The 6-7 down the rest of the offense. We Rockets. senior also blocked seven Jack- feel we were e(fectlve, especially A sharp decrease In turnovers the open. player (Woods) for the made It a clean sweep as they against (Chris) Smith who and accurate foul shooting down basket. son shots. downed the junior Rockette~ A good defenslvee!!ort, using a 53-37. Senior Mike Abrams' 20 points burned us for 20 In the first the stretch by Cary Betzlng aided ·greatly In the win. The Maraud- two-three zone,led to the Rockets AmY Wagner had an outstandled the Ironmen with Tim James meeting'·, the coach added, adding 11. About the only consolation · ers cut their turnover output In Inability to get more than one 11\g game !or the younger Ma· The box score: Meigs can glean from the toss Is .half as they averaged 30 each In shot most ofthetlme. They were, rauders as-she canned 21 points JACKSON (64) ..:. Steve Wal- that It does not count so far as their previous games. for the most part, forced to take lor the winners. Jennifer Taylot burn 4-0-8; Chuck Oliver 5-0-10; leag~~e standings are concerned With 1:40 left to play, Meigs long outside shOts. .. and Shannon Newsome !lnlshed Greg Harris 3-1-7; Doug Kidd !or either team. In double figures !or Coaci\ held an eight point lead. During Foster was we[\ pleased with · 4-0-8; Mike Abrams 10-0-20; Tim · From the field Meigs hit on 22 that · period of Ume, Chris Gra- the players who came of! the Adkln's crew with 11 and 10 James 5-1-11. TOTAU 31-~-64. of 60 (2-polnters) and 1 of 7 ham.of the Rockets popped three bench to assist In the win as all respectivelY, Kelly Smith added MARIJ!lTTA (19) - Mike (3-polnters) · for a 34 percent fmm Ol!tstde the semi-circle to thirteen saw action. During the 7 tor Meigs arid Marsha King and Roach 0-2-2; Eric Erb 0-2-0-6; AmY Rouse each picked up two. overall average. They canned 14 give . the visitors· a one point !Ina! period, the five freshman Justin Herb 0-2-2; Doug Bentz of 17 at the free throw linefor81 ·advantage. It was Chris Ste· members played, staying fairly Wood led the 'Rocket attack · 10-8-28; Brent McKenna 8-1-17; ' percent. The Rockets . jilt 51 wart's 12-footer with .seven se- even In the scoring game wlth.l2 with seventeen. , Mike Wharf! 5-2-12; Jon Hollister percent (29 of 56) from the field conds left that pulled out the r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1-0-2. TOTALS 24-2-UHIII. and 16 of 21 at the foul line for 76 Meigs win. 1, Score by qualiers: •Ford Jackson 17 15 16 16-64 •Mercury Marietta 2115 20 13-69 Reserve score: Marietta 42, •lincoln Jackson 37 OT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Last year he ran baseball camps for kids In the Chicago area. Cincinnati Reds announced FriThe Reds said that among day they have hired former major league outfielder Jose Cardenal's dutieS would be 4 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spoed, AM/FM radio. Good Cardenal as a roving Instructor teaching base fll!!!!lng at all minor league_ Ievels. Cardenal · condition. me. I knew we needed a long one In the !arm system. WAS 11496 stole 329 bases In his 16-year Cardenal, 44, held a similar job to have overtime." for the Chicago White Sox ln1986. major leag~~e career with nine teams and batted .275. Cowens, who collected 10 points and 6 rebounds, got position !or the rebound of Randy 4 wheol drlwt,1 cyl., 5 ....... oir cond. Smith's miss much the same way AM/FM/sttrH, lilct ntw cond. WAS '1 2,600 _ he did during his 14-year pro career. point leaad alter eight minutes o! action and were up by four (21-17) wlth5:39le!tln the second period. During the next . four minutes, however, the Golden Rockets ·ou,~scored the hosts 19 to 2 as the Marauders went Ice-cold and turned ihe bail over· live times to the-visitor's none. Credit . the Meigs live for a determined e!!ort In the final one and one hal!. minutes of play In the half as they dug In to cut the lead to seven with all points coming at the . :Marietta tops Jackson M-ARlETTA - A scrappy Jackson Ironmen team scored six points In the !lnal 35 seconds . Friday night, but the rally !ell . short as the Marietta Tigers hung • on !or a 69-64 SEOAL victory. :. Justin Herb canned a patr o! free throws with 35 seconds left to give . the Tigers a comfortable 67-58 lead, but Mike Abrams quickly goaled for Jackson. Marietta's Doug Bentz was fouled, missed the free throw, and Greg Harris took the Inbounds pass !or JHS and quickly scored t0 make It 67-62 with 13 seconds showing · Harris stole the ll!bounds pass and scored to reduce the lead to 67-64 with 10 seconds left. Chi!Ck Oliver stole the next lnbounds pass, but the- Ironmen turned the ball over to Marietta, and Mike Roach was fouled with just two seconds left. Roach's two free throws upped the !lnal. margin to 69-64 as the Tigers took over third place In the standings with a 4-4 mark while Jackson remains winless In eight outings. Cincinnati Reds hire farm instructor East old pals_ slip by West ' . CHICAGO (UPI) :_ What began as a friendly game among some old pals turned Into a rough playground battle among fierce competitors. The NBA Legends Classic, normally a tranquil affair, turned Into a nail biter Saturday afternoon at Chicago Stadium. Former Boston Celtlcs' center Dave Cowens' rebounded a missed shot to give the East a 47-45 , "sudden-death" victory over the West.· Chicago Bulls Coach Doug Collins' 3-polnter with 33 seconds sent the game Into the extra period where the first team that scored won . ' 'Maybe it was fun for awhile · but when it came down to It being a win or lose proposition, the competitive fires ·came out, " said Collins, who had a gamehigh 13 points. " You never lose that. Maybe it. was the coach in 71 Volvo , --. . NOW $995 87 Ranaer Super Cab XLT · $ NOW 1,500 1 87 Tempo GL He shoved people out of the way . 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto.alr cond. AM/FM/stortO, 14,000 miiol. . ·'Okay, maybe- I got ll!cky, but I knew that Randy or Calvin (Murphy) would launch one and I'd get the rebound," said Cowens, now chairman o! the board of the New England Sports Museum. "I haven't played at all for such a long time. I don't get much of a chance." W.t,S 1 8996 86 Lincoln Town Car Loodld with extras. WAS 1 11i,900 . v Jlo..w'S79'9 5 ~~~~ S14,900 . SO 801 lOSS FOI THElEn DEAL IN THE AIUI STATE RT. 93 OAIC HIU, OHI~ COMING SOON' fOil BUENGER & SIDNEY POITIER IN "SHOOT TO KILL" 614-612-7731 .LAS ~EOAS. Reach agreement AT THE Saturday, February 21 8:00 P.M. By ROBERTO DIAS the hitting streak of the Brewers' at the start of the 1987 season. UPI8porta Writer· . Paul Molttor at 39 games and "I adJusted my delivery last CLEVEL-AND - ·· In lour recorded victories over Amerl- year,'' said Farrell. "(B\I!!alo minor-league seasons,.John Far- · can League East rivals Detroit pitching coach) Rick Peterson relllost41 ol65decislons. Butthe and Boston. . switched me to a step-and-throw "I was pitching pretty well, • routine, and that helped my right-hander's six-week stint wltll the Cleveland Indians at the and when Sammy Sfewart got ·control." end o! last season has \ he team hurt, I got my chance," said Cleveland Manager Doc Ed- · convlnced he can become a Farrell,25,anatlveo!Monmouth wards said he first witnessed mainstay cJ! the rotation. Park, N.J. "I was surprised at Farrell's mettle In 1984, when he ' Farrell, called up to tbe ~1success. I don't think my teet · was - managing Maine of the . anson Aug. 18 after going 6-12 hi hit the ground the first lew International League and the 25 games with Buffalo of the weeks." right-hander was promoted from Farrell, 25, a product pi Okla- Waterloo or the Midwest League. American AssocLiltlon, pitching · an Inning of relief that night and homa State University, was :•Jerry Reed got called up to was the· winner In a 9-8 declslmr Cleveland's ·second pick In the · 'Cleveland, and John took his over Milwaukee. June 1984 draft. He bad seasons He proceeded to compile a 5-1 ol2·6, 7-13 and 9-10 as be traveled record In 10 games, nine o! them throughout the Indians' system starts·. Along the way, he stopped before being elevated to Bu!!alo mr SPONSORED BY THE CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB ' "embers & Guests Welcome 'y . !e!~~! For more i•dormation Alto, Phone . $32,500' . . For More Information Contact: Mark A. Collins Attorney·At·Law 119 N. 5th St. Ironton, Ohio 45638 In Ohio Call 1-614-532-9772 Call U• TOLl FREE 1-800-852-2667 SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER HOME OF THE ALL·NEW '88' SIERRA ·AND THE VERSATILE S· 1$ JIMMY. Factory Rebates now in effect .will save-you even more off our already LOW PRICES. Receive •so0-750.00 Back, depending on model. Stop in for some of the Best Deals in the TriCounty area. You can't •afford NOT to stop at Smith's GMC. Come in today or give us a call. Just ask for Herb Smith. Located at 133 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2532 II - " GMC:TRUCK - IT'S Nor JUST ATRU(]{ . .ANYMORE. J ' .. -t22 2n4 Awe. llle. CIIIII 614·698·6·1-89 \.) .·, . VllleJ Drive, Pt. Pleellnt, WV IIIlO " 304-175-43<40 "The Family of Professionals" PH. 61.t-.t.t6·161'5 Gallipolis, Oh. . AilfDrlllllil. ' HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSUUNCE INC• • •we Manage Y()ur Risk" PJl 437·· Secend AwHue, GaWpolis SINCE :::="" I 1951 Opposite the Post Office •H•ry Settft ltsearch ......ry1916 HOMIOWIIIERI . •FARM AUTO 446-0404 i ' First the wad of bothersom• paper must be extraded. from the ma!lbox. Then it gets unceremoniously dumped in the trashcan, often without even a second glance. It's called iunk mail and for good reason. In anational study ~oncerning direct mail it was fo.,nd that three;.fourths (75%) of all advertising mail in one day's delivery was thrown out. Consumers who .receive more direc:t mail throw.out a higher proportion of this mail* TAWNEY JEWELERS For appolatmeatl, cah_(8041 875-7300. PLEASANT VAWY HOSPITAL Rocehlo t20.00 OFF on 1OK Gold and 140.00 OFF-on 14K Gold C'- Rl"lll Through March 31-'l OffiCe Hours: 9 a.m. - .~n and 1 - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Suite 13 In the Pleasant Valley Hospital MediCal Office Building._ 3 bedroom. 1112 baths , You may be· entithid to Workers' Compensation . benefits after your return to work from your injury? · · to mix things up !or the rest of them." Edwards projects a rotation of Greg Swindell, Tom Candlottl. Farrell and Rich Yett, with other possibilities In Scott Balles, Darrel Aker!elds and Ken ~hrom. .S~ FOR OETAII.S Dr. Wllllam C. Callihan II IS certified by tl)e American Board of Pediatrics and completed both his Internship and reSidency tn pediatrics at Children's Hospital Medical Center In Akron, OhiO. He earned h1s medical degree from the West VIrginia Unlverstty School of Medicine, and has been In prtvate pmcttce, spectaltzlng In geneml pediatriCs and the treatment of ' adolescent acne, stnce 1979. CUSTOM lUllI HOMES ' , ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Cej!ter. ;;- Marlon Starling and Mark "I didn't hear the boos," Breland escaped their bouts Starling said. •'I col!ld've been a Friday night victorious and unln- little sharper but a win Is a win. •' jured. Now they can get at each_- · Starltng, a 29-year-old !rom other again like they wanted to Hartford, Conn., Is 43-4 with 26 all alons-. knockouts. Ozaki, 26, fell to 21-5 < Starling scored a unanimous In his first bout outside Japan. He 12-rolldd decision pver Fujlo was ranked eighth by the WBA. Ozaki to retain his World Boxing Starling won by scores of Association welterweight title. 118-110, 117-114 and 117-112. Starling won · the crown on an Breland, 20-1 with 12 knock11th-round knockout ovllr Bre- oqts, decked VIlla In the second land AUg. 22 and plans to defend ·and tbe Mexican took a standingit In a rematch April" 16. Breland eight countln the thlrt:i.' When the ~topped Juan Alonso Villa In the • bout resumed, Breland landed a third round Friday night to stay left hook that sent VIlla sumbllng In line for the rematch. Into a corner and referee Joe - In another bol!t on the pay TV O'Nelll stopped It at 2:03 of the ' show, Ftoberto Duran put himself third. 'Gn position to try for his first Breland,a198401ymplccham,..mlddlewelght title when he won a pion from New York, lost the title t unanlmous 10-round middle- · to Starling In his first defense. weight decision over Ricky . "Tell you the turth, I was · thinking more about Starling and Stackhouse. •' Before fighting separate oppo- I was !Ired up," he said. "I nents, Starling and Breland went wanted to get-It out of the way, ~at each other at the weigh-In · just to get to Starling." · Friday morning. VIlla !ell to'25:14. . Duran, 82-7, dropped StaJ:kStarling began taunting Bre. and, calllpg -him skinny and hOuse ' In the sixth and eighth reminding him of their Aug. 22 rounds. Dl!ran, a 36-year-old bout. from Panama, has heid titles In , "I didn't win the championship the lightweight, welterweight ~Y decision, I took the title and I and junior middleweight !just wanted him to know that," divisions. 'Starling said. . Duran wants to fight Mike •"· "Starling was yelling as us- •McCallum I! McCallum wins his , uat,'' Breland said. "The usual March challenge against WBA .•garbage. He said I was skinny . champion Sumbu Kalambay. He "•What can I say, the man's a~ has also talked 6! lighting Inter1"ass." . . national Boxing Federation ·-~ Sfarllilg was kinder tO"Ozaklln champ Frank Tate. ' · ~ · .~the ring. He !ought a defensive "I promise to be II\ 'terrific -;bout, especially over the !lnal six . .condition," Duran said. "I'm '!.rounds when It was obvious the going rl!iht back to the gym." •. Japanase challenger w.as overDuran weighed 162, down from : matched. Over the first half of '190 six months ago. "·the tight, OZaki's lace was red, Duran, who said he hurt his . -: his eyes swollen and his mol!th right hand In the !lfth round, won '\ bloody. . by scores of 98-91, 96-92 and 96-92. • But Starling never went for the · Stackhouse, of Atlanta, fell to t.; knockout, drawing boos !rom the 19-6. His Continental Americas crowd of 4,925 at the Convention title was not on the line. - - .. FYI Starling, Breland .cop ~ wins on Friday I pLilce on. the Guides," says "The Wade Boggses and the Edwards . . "He went 2-1 In a Don Mattlnglys will respond to a pennant drive, and he showed me pitcher's adjustment with their poise. . · . own and battle you all the way," "He just got out of sync alter sars Edwards, "but many hitters that, but I figured he'd get out of can' t do that. John has to be able that rot and he did, thanks to .Rick Peterson and (Bu!!aloManager) SteveSwlsher) . Johnrsgot an excellent fastball and .- good .changeup and slider, and the key Is that he-uses them welt," Edwards doesn't believe In the proverbial sophomore jinx, saylng that pitchers must learn to adji!SI. flEE OPl\OIS fREE Q\fl We understand how Important your child's health Is to you, because it's.also Important to us. And we know the special health care needs your child has, because children - from infants to adolescents - are the only patients we see. Our staff of professionals have the special training and expertise that Is needed to care for children and the types of medical ' problems they're likely to encounter. And because we understand that sometimes a smile and a hug can make all the dill'erence In your child's acteptance of medical treatment, we offer • that too . . · . . Health care geared toward your child's needs. That's what we're here for, and we'll make every effort ·to schedule your child's appointment to fit your busy life. - Sunday limes-Sentinei-'-Page-C-7 Farrell has chance to become mainstay _of C~eveland staff is important ELKS CLUB ~ Porneroy-Midcleport-Gallipolir,_Ohio-.Point PleaArlt, W.Va. YoUr child NIGHT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinna ti Reds and pitcher Fr-ank \\[illlams reached agreement Friday on a compromise co!)tract that will pay the rE( llever $442, 500 this season. • Williams had been seeking $510,000 In arbitration and the Reds had , originally offered $375.000. Williams pitched In 85 .game~ last season, with a 2.30 ea rned run average, a 4-0 record and two saves. The agreement leaves only two Reds still seeking salary arbitration, ou tfielder Eric Davis a nd pitcher John Fra nco. Davis Is seeking $1.05 million a nd the Reds have offered $750,000. Fra nco Is asking $925,000 a nd the cl ub has offered $675,000. . f;ebrualy 7. 1988 GROUP <OMERCIAI. & PERSONAL Mon.·l~·-··Fri.-8~~tHI4:30 We Deliver! Thur. . '~Y ":!"'· t:.tllt 12 Noon JOHN H. IAUNDIRI- amy IAUNDIRe C4NA,DAY HQwARI JAM II,~,.....:'"' ~fiiNII HIMIPHILL ,. . .,. ~ • rn .. ..._ . -.. I j ' AIIOC~t.. . �• • ...,, c-8-SI.nley Tim•• slntinel =-·· . . . , . . _.,":".: ::::-...:: .._ .. __ .. --......... -......--..... :~ Friday's · scores ' 'IUIII a....-. ·...................... , .... . ·--·-··· • ............ ,, N .... ' . ·-(WVO)M I . 11,~11 ~~. --••-!ln•uq "'-·. aan 1988 Busin ss c ... . ................ ., . ·-·-· ................... .......... _ _ V _ ' I I ,. -14.W . . . . NWte ... ....,._ ..,, February 7. White, Katlic to head directors .,...,,._..,v.._. """' .. ...,._ ....... .............. • ...... NW ... IIPIIIo&n-11 ........ . . 11. ... ..._11( ... ) " CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR ·· iutd Forelp Sul)aldlarleti) ... " ' - · - 11 ..._......... .. ....._...,,a.•·. *.,. .. _114.11-11 ' ...... 11.- ..... !ltu... M. aau.ntlle So. .en 46 ·at,....-.a.•n•• ............ ......... lle...ntDe II, M....• Fe"J 51 Waniors • surpnse n _,_ •-..--.._lloor Gnea Tax Bulldogs viNCENT - In a .rrilld upset Friday n!ght .the Warren Local Warriors upended visiting, Athens· 5H6, even though they shot a paltry 33 percent from the noor. · · · The Bulldogs bad jumped a-6-0 lead but found themselves trailing 10,8 after one period, . 30-22 .at halftime, and 36-31 after three quarters. The Warriors hit four clutch tree throws In the final one minute to preserve their third victory In eight SEOAL games and moved to 5-11 on the seson. Kev!Ji Clem swished 15 points . ~--~ File Early •.• even with tax,reform 'fip$ most tax{layers will receive a refund. The earlier you file, the faster you will receive your_refund. Lynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenue Gallipalis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;i;;;;;;;;;;;~~=;;;::;;;;;;;-"l · .................... . JIM. 'IlL.L'S SINCE 1933 "" GAWPOU.S ELECTRIC SE ·_ RVICE- Ill 5 ii 446·2362 SAW: ELE.CYIIC IEPAIIS: Electric Moton Water Pumpa Alreatorl s... ·- Total equity capital ............. ................. .... .. .. ... .. .. .. ... ... ............... .. .... 2,813,000.00 · Total equity capital and losses deferred · pursuant to 12 U.S.C.l923(j) ... ~ ....................._......................•.... ....... 2,813,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted-llfe preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.O. 1823(J) ...... .. .................. 28,054,000.00 Pulleyl :: COLUMBUS - W!Ulam S. · of mining. planning and engineering for AEP' s Fuel Supply ·White, Jr., and John E. (Jack) DeJ)attment, In Lancaster. He ·f{atllc were -recently elected by was d !rector or planning and :the Board of Dtreetors as chalreng!Jinerlng for 'the department. ' · !lnan and president, respectively, A graduate of Pennsylvania Of the 11 American Electric · State University, he has. spent 17 . Power coal companies. years In the coal mining Indus• White, who remains as chief try, Including the last three with ;~xecutlve officer (CEO) of the AEP Fuel Supply. fOOal companies, had been their Henry W. Fayne, controller or . llresldent, and Katllc, who Is the . AEP Service Corpbratlon, their chief operating offl~r, had was elected to the additional ,been their executive vice .office of vice president. Assopresident. . elated with AEP since 1974, he White, chairman and CE;Oofof has a . bachelor's degree In ,the parent American Electric economics and a master's degree !Power Company since 1976, Is In business admlnlstratlo!), ootti also chairman and CEO of all of from Columbia University. l~ts subsidiaries. Katllc continues Andrew V·a rley, wl)o joined ' . ' \as senior vice president of the AEP at !he beglnillrig of the year. · ,fuel supply· 41vtslon of the AEP was elected vice president and (~rvlce Corporation, the offices special assistant to the president.· 4f which are In Lancaster. ·A state representative In Iowa ;. Katllc. a graduate of we5t for 12 years. he was majority Ylrglnla University. began his leader and speaker or the house !fitnlng career with Rochester before serving on the Utllltles Jtnd Pltt~burgh Coal Company In Board, where he served as Its )948. Before Joining AEP, he was chairman before joining AEP. ~ecutlve vice president of engiHe has bachelor's and master's neering and government reladegrees In agricultural econom)lons of Island Creek Coal ComIc~ from Iowa State University ~any In Lexington, Ky. . , and North Carolina State Univer~ · The :E)~ard also elected James sity, respectively. ~- McWilliams as vice prf!!ldent r I We, the undersigned directors;· attest the correctness of this statement of re· sources and llabllltles. We declare that It has been examined by us. and to the be~t , of our knolwedge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the tnstruc- · lions and Is true and correct. · John T. Wolfe Carroll Norris - Directors - George Nelgler AUTOMODVE EL!t:C. IEPAII: St1rtera Troubl•hOot Wiring RECEIVES GJFr - Dale E. Lear, left, CPP of Lear PbotoP'apbY Ia GlllllpoU._wu -u:r IDvited to apeak at tile .. ; Profe.loaal PhatoiJ'aphen of Hawaii AJUlaal Convention. Hll ~, prolflllll wu on Studio Operatlon.rib aa einphula oa MarkeUDI for lletdor Pertraltare. Mr. Lear Is abo- hen reeelviDI a Koa ' .WoodllowlwldoiiWijiPVftUaloU.of_&JIP.tllsdaa.PIIIIatbll , •.)! 1••• • ,... There's A NeW Car Sale Going On At Jim 1·1W..IIW Beach.. 1988 CHEVROLET S-10 EL MODEL . 512,775 -2,075 10,700 Retail Discount Sale Price Chev. Rebate -500 Your Net Cost Sl 0,200. WHAT A DEALI Retail Discount Sole Price Chev. Rebate ' S2UO YOU CAN'T BEAT · . THAn Sale II!Qce · . Chev. Rebate Your Net Price . 1988 CHEVROLET BEREnA fE~ Retail Discount Salt Price Fad. Rebate ~=:Nets 11 s12,080 Discount S65QO THIS ONEI. STOCK #12311 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. Retail Sola, Price ' · 57,000 Chevrolit Rebate -500 Your Net -:-----·. Price • BEAT ~::: Ne~$11 ,350 . STOCK #1022 • A Savings to You in the Amount 01f s13,181 -1,081 12,1 00 -750 1,580 10,500 s13,460 -1,790 11.670 -600.00 -600 $9900. ·H onor C&SOE employees t~oney Ideas :' •~ : I • . Bonds · 0 STOCIH94 1987 CHEVROLn CAVALIER Z-24 . Retail Discount Sala Price Chev. Rtbatl <:P .~=: Ntt 11,101 -400 Sll ,400 Chev.-Oids., CARS 446-3672 , '. . ~mr•~, -=-~ '~ I..J QtWJJYCOMMITMENT PIAN • OF TRUCKS 446-2000: ' Yoho namecf . p~oduction· superi11:t'l?ndent came· synonymous with fixed Interest payment. Bonds can be ~ GALLIPOLIS Issued ln."registered" form (the · · ' ',mentators owner's name Is registered with NEW·HA:VEN- A. Brad Yoljo ,OJelr daUy the . corporation and Interest has been promoted to production ~on of the day'lt payments are mailed directly to superintendent - maintenance ·itock market the bondholder) and "bearer" at ~ppalachlan Power ; 'Com-~ctl vl ty, l!ut from (the bond Is presumed to pany. s Mountaln'*r Plagt, Ne\\ there Is seldom, belong to whoever )lOIIsesses It). HaYen, W.Va. I ~ ·e ver, " any Most corporales are registered A,natlveofCharleston, W.Va., 'te n t I o n or · bonds while municipals on the he holds a bachelof of science : · nds. Widely other hand are stlll ls~ued as .. degree In electric~! engineering : ar4ed as the bearer boltds. . from Ohio State University. · 1 ~ON CARMICHAEL most A bond certlflcate then Is 8 Yoho began his utlllty c11reer In l;ionds generally do not expe- certl11cate of Indebtedness ~pell· 1979 as a performance engineer r::lence_the dramatic day-to-day tng out Ierma of the Issuer's at Mountaineer and has since ·J!I'Ice changes that make for promls to repay. Sometlmei, this held the goslllons of performance ,11xcltlng reporting. Yet, tlle ·bond promise Is relntorced by/ collat- engineer senior, plant engineer, l)larket Is several times larger eral such as equlpmet~t or .and performance supervising than the stock market. In recent property, but usually bdnds oHer engineer · 1ears roughly 80 percent of all only the "full faith an~ credit" of ~ 'fr,/ 'lew corporate financing has tbe borro~er (bonds or this type . · ' ~een accomplished through are called debentures). For this llonds. Further. It has been reason, obligations· Issued by the GALLIPOLIS (Editor's ~tlmated that nearly as many ' u.s. government are reguarded/ Note) The month of February tildtvlduals own bonds 'as own as the safest Investments 1988 marks the 48th observance . llommol! •locks. available. ol the Nallonal Children's Dental ::, Bonds are Issued (sold) by A corporate certificate of, InHeallh Month with the national : !X'rporattons, state . and local _debtedness contrasts s~ply theme, "A Healthy Smile 'Shows • 110vernments or their agencies, 'with a common stock c¢'ltlcate Your Style." : tJte United States aovernment, · which slgnltles ownership. It the Through this annual obserthrelgl) gove1'111111!nta and Fed· , company prosper:s, Its ccimmon vance, state and local IOCietles 4/ral agencies. Professional bond stockholders .cl~Jl·expect to share . focus attention on the lmpor· traders U!Mi one word deslgna- In the expaQdlitg profits through · tance of dental health ihrough a tlons tor the bonds of each Issue a combination or dividend lnvariety of community-based pro. fhlch ·are, respectively: corpo· · creuea aad a higher stock pric~: grams and acllvllles. This Is the , ~tes, municipals, governments ~ bondholder cannot chare In \ Rehwlnkel Denial Society's first lind agencies~ ' tlte q,mpany's growth , lind can Instalbnent In a series of dental AlthOugh each type o! bond has ~:oruy eXpect re~ayment of the ' health articles lor children In oertaln unique characteristics/ principal amilunt and the fixed observance of Nallcnal Child· lionds In general have one bjli\C annual Interest paymenta. If the ren's Denial Health Month. !)lnctlon- they are rorma!.IOU's company falls, however, the . 11 which the luuer Pr'clllilles to bolldholders and owners or preWILLIAM J. BIAS ' An expectant .--mother plays a d!pay the total amount bOrrowed ferred atock, whlcb re~emble t vital role In determining the q11 a 'd Mte. Ia . bcmds In many ways, must be 188 ~am 0 dentalhealthofherunbornch!ld . .addition, fqr ual lot the paid In lull ·before the common A little nutritional "Know-how" the '1 Will also stock holders aet a cent. For this • POMEROY- Care Enterplses can help the new mom give her bondh(Ader with, reason, bondl and preferred announces the appointment of baby a head start In developing Interet! stock are known as "senior WlUiam J. Bias as administrator well·fQrflled teeth and strong, securities." · oi Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nunlng gums. healthy Bolldl are lllaued with varloWI and Rehabilitation Center. · A baby's tOQth buds start race values or "denomination· Bias has extensive experience developiJ1g · very early durl!lg a" ...usually set at $1,000 a bond. as a nursing ho~ admlnlistra- In the second preg11ancy When the bone! tradella the open tor and will be receiving his month. Between the third and marlret, hOwevw, ttl price Is routers of ,bealth services adsixth m{mth. the t~th begin to qiiOU!d at llioth ot Ita value. mlnllltratton deggree from the calcify (harden). Tllul, 1 bold llellllll at par, or ·College ot Health and Human ' $1,000, would be lllte4 u 11111; a S8rvlces, Ohio University, A mother's diet during this baad l'ell!nl aboYe . par or; In -Atbenl, In June. time and throughout pregnancy atber wordl, at a ''prlpllwil," He II a resident of the area and can give her baby a slplttcant UJil,liiO, WOIIIclbelllottJUWI. rec:ei.Wd Jill BA DeiiW from the pre-nalal nudge down the road fQ. A1111111 tradlllt 11t110trJill' eor It a collele' crf art1 IJid ICIIDcel at a lltetlme or good dental health. "dltiCQuDI," aay - , would o.u.lle 1111 beea a member ot Nutrients essential for healthy appear u M. Bcllltla, Ulllatoclll. the Collele Htaltll tooth, gum. and jaw formation . . tnde .at fractioaal prfcM Ia 1112 Include calcium, phosphorus, fi!OI'Iii.ll ollllbtlll. alii ~ and vltamln,s A, C, and 0. These Hftl1ll l'adl· nutrlellts are ~und In dairy p~ leaf)' vege!a· bles, and cltnaa frults; among . other sdurces. Pregnant women maybe at By Stan Ev'aiis "The·Ohio Val Plants retires · JON BUCK care =... ed . post · =·-=· ..-.en Ches hire - Lawre nce H: Pla nts retired Feb. 1. as a · maintenance mechanic-A at the Ohio Valley Elec tric Corpora-· lion 's Kyger Cree k Pla nt a fter33~ years of se rvice with .the com~ = pany. as announced today by ' Raymond H. Blowe rs, Jr., pl an! man ager. Plants joined OVEC in Febru: • ary 1955 as a maint enance h e lpev~· in the maintenance depa r tment· •. where he adva nced to· the post. • lion of maintenance mechanic-A:: • welder specialty In 1969. A native of Leon , W.Va. , Pl ants served with the U.S. Navy Iron]. · 1943 to 1946. He and his wile· :. All ene. live at 832 ~Oth Street , pt 1 ': -~ should include generous helpin1;s . Pleasant: of such foods In their diet every Pre-natal and infant care: A head start toward .a_healthy 'smile B" 1616 EASTERN AYE. .GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1 ' 1 I 070 A Sovingl to / . In the Amount of SJ390 r• . •J' YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO ,STOP IN AND CHECK US OUT! WE WON'T IE UNDERSOLD ON , . NEW 1988 CARS AND TRUCISI · ·. . . 1988 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE PICKUP I :•u 1tla,'JClD .. .., lUI*"' ........ ;: . OrplduUoa. 'fte PrWiiatatlc!D wu ...- a& the mllull JiQteJ oa nit thev.·:.oldS. ' · marked by Investors' reluctance i bloc~ tradfng -desk at Shearsol( to commit- themselves In an • Lehman Brothers· Inc .. said the · u n c e r t a In e con om I c i program selling kicked In abouf environment. · ' 20 minutes before the end of the I The Dow Jones l!tdustr!al aver- session when stock-Index futures age fell13.09 to close at 1910.48. prices fell below those of ihE! The Dow, which hovered within 2 stocks that make up the Indexes : or 3 poinls of the previous closing In the uncertain atmosphere for most of the session, slipPed that had prevatled throughou( nearly 10 points In the last 2b t he day , there was little resistminutes. ance to the selling. . . For the week, the blt~e·chip The se lllng followed a sessio'!' · Index lost 47.74 points, i •1 so dull as to be almost a STUDENT TEA<JBER Advances edged declines 754"non..even:t, " Dorr said. ' "\ Point Pleasant resident 742 among the 1, 964 Issues ·Before the market opene<! . Trln.n a Pearl Pope, ·a student · traded. · Big-board volume to-' ' Frjday. the Labor Departme'!-~ ~ teacher ' al Glenville State taled 161,310.00Q shares. com- reported the nation's clvll!ari . College, began teachlllg ·al pared with the.186,490,000 shares un,employment rate , was un~ . Eutwood Grade and RavensThursday, changed in Januar'y from tha, . wood Middle Schools In sevPrices were higher In moderprevious month at 5.8 percent r eral aubjecls on Jan·. ts: She ate trading on · the American while non-(arm payrolls In, · will continue ·her student Stuck 'Exchange. creased by 107,000. leaching In these ·Jackson Most economists had expectec:! Jack Baker. head of the equityCounty, W. Va., schools unlll slightly stronger employment May 5. Pope Is one of 36 ligures. · student teachers Involved In the stock market's pers ~ Fro!Jl elementary schools and 56 . pective, however, the relatively stu!lent teachen In all. A ATHENS- Four members of Gold · MedaU!ori Award In Restpoorer number - a further slgti graduate of North GaiDa IDgh Columbus Southern Power Com- dential Lighting and the Winners of weakness In the economy ...: Schilol In Vinton, she ·ts sche·pliny's Athens division market- Circle c::;old '.· € up Award · for may be good news. · !" duled to graduate from Glentng · and customer services Marketing and Customer Servt· Investors· believe continued . ville State (JoUege In May. She (M&CS) staff were honored at ces: Gold Medalllon Awards. are economic weakness could, ai!Cl her h1111band George have the company's Annual Awards awarded to the Individual ahclev- prompt the Federal Reserve to lwo chUdnn. Her parents are Banquet for their marketing lng the highest percentage of the ease restrictions on credit WWlam and Stella Guy of MI. annual marketing goals, In ex- growth in order to stimulate; achievements In 1987. Airy, N.C. The awards, presented by cess of 100 percent. The Gold Cup growth. putting downward pres-. WilHam J. Lhota. president, and Award Is awarded to the com- sure on Interest rates. Lower Wllllam S. Jacobson, marketing pany's overall top marketing Interest rates In turn would person tn the M&CS section. The and customer services director benefit stock prices, driving were handed to Middleport res!: M&CS section ts primarily rethem up as Investors sought dent Jon P . Buck and Bidwell sponslble · for the development higher returns In the equity area resident C. Ronnie . and support of residential mar - markets. ·Carmlchael. · ket!ng activities . The mar ket's reaction to the Buck. a M&CS adviser !iV / Otherw!nm!rslncludedJellrey unemploym ent figur es was, Athens, was . presented the . W. Fisk, of Nelsonville, who' as muted, however . Winners Circle of Excel.Iehce the M&CS adviser In Wellston, "Investors are simply on the :' Award for Rookie of the 'Year. received the Gold Medalllon sidelines," Dorr said. "YesterThe honor Is awarded !or out- Award In Commerc!al!Indusday we were waiting for the standlng achievement' by a trial Lighting· and Don M. · · jobless numbers and the Treas-, member of theColumbus South- · Hibbard. of Aihens , an M&CS ury auction , and today we're ern marketing staff with less representative In Athens who starting tb talk about wa' tlng foi ., than 18 m,onths of marketing won a Winners Circle of Excel' the trade figures nex t week." experience: lence Awar'd for Special Figures on the U.S. merchanCarflllchael, a M&CSrepresen- Achievement. dise trad e deficit for December tai\VJil' ln.Calllpolls. recelved a are scheduled to be released Feb. 12 . . "We're not going to have a strong commttrpent here until . people get a better Idea of the ,4 direct.!on of the economy,ljnd It'S: not going to come from any single set of figures," Dorr continued , On the positive ·side, however. Dorr suggested the market is' establishing a base from which It w!ll be positioned to move hlghe .1 when sentiment does improve. : By ALAN KRAUSS I UPI Business Writer! ' NEW YORK (UPI) -"-:"'An atmosphere of uncertalnty,about the direction or the U.S. economy and Investors' fears of computerdriven program trading cloud the outlook for the stock-market.' Program trading. and reluctance by market participants to commit cash In the lace of fears of a possible recession, hurt stock prices during the week just ended. · . , "Nobody wants to get In the way of the programs," said Sid Dorr. a vice president ti:t block. trading at Robinson-Humphrey Co. In Atlanta . · The market ended mixed Friday after a wave of program selling hit the market at the tall end of a day of trendless trad(ng . t 37 PI• St., Gallipolis, OIH . Iitvestors ~urlcertain .o f econcomy; hold back ' I. Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above.- named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1---_L · Gary P. Norris--January 28, 1988 Bettary Ch1rgan Small Welden Motor Controls Alternators Ganereton (Tractor) --•.. ----+ ~--~ Common stock ...... .. ........... .. .......... .. .... :.................... ........... :.. :·.. .. :...... .125,000.00 .: ........... .. ...... ... .. .... : .......... .. .. .... .'... ... ....... :.... .... ..:: .... ..... :... ..... .125,000.00 . ·Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves ... .. .. .. ...... .. ...... ....................... 2,563,000.00 . .. Burinv• Pump Seal• CaPIC!iton Bruah• Coupling• -~-- Deposits: In domestic o!flces ... .. .. .. .. ,............ ........ .. ...... .. ... :............ .. ...... ..... 24,918,000.00 Nonlnterest-bearlng .............. .... .. ...... .. .. .. ....... .... 2,901,000.00 · Interest-bearing .. ........ .. ,: ........... .... :.. :...... ....... :.22,017,000.00 Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits ..................... ..... .... .. .... 323,000.00 Other lllibllltles ....... .. .. .... ..... ., ...... .... ........ .... ..... ......... , ........: ..... ...... 25,241,0!)0.00 Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and SatJll'day by Appointment lndu11rilll V·Belta Lawn Mower V-Behs Autom1tive V-Belt1 Electric Moton Fen Blade• ' ·Fu111 Regul1tar1 · · of Racine Ia l"e Slate of Ohio, at the close or b1111lneu on December 81, 1881 publlahed In reaponae to call made by Comptroller of the Curre11cy, 1111der IItle 12, United Sta&es -Cocte, Seetloa 111. C~r Number 1815 · ' Comptroller of the Currency 41h DIBirlcl Cash and balances due from depo.sltory Institutions : Nonlnt~rest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ......... ..... .......·. 1.331,000.00 Interest-bearing balances .... .. ... .... .. ... .... ... ........ ..... .......... .. ~ ...... ... ...:.495,000.00 Securltle~ ...... ....... ..... ........ ............ ,.. ............. ...... .... .... ...... ..... ..... .... 5,488,()()0.00 Federal funds sold and securities purcnased under &irftlments to resell ........... .......... ... ;....... ... ..... 4,462,000.00 , Loans and lease tlnanctng rece1vables: Loans and' leases, t:~et or uMam.ed Income ....... ...... ... 16,056,000,00 ·LESS: Allowance for loan and leue losses .. .. ,.... .. ... ..... 313,00o.OO Loans and leases. net or unearned lnro.m e, . : · allowance, and reserve ..... ..... :........ .... .. .. .................... .................. 15,743,000.00 Premises and .flxed assets (Including capitalized leases) ... ... .. .. .......... .. 184,000.00 Total assets ..... ......... .... ...... .... . ,......... ....... ...................................... 28,054,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ... .... 28,054,000.00 For complettl, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call to and Brettwhile Rauch added 13 for the wlnMrs Scott Stricklin's 13 ·points led the Bulldogs. The WarrJors P'tanaged to hit just 21. of 63 fielders (33.3), convert eight ofl4 at the line, and 39 ·grab collected rebounds. 12 and Benjl RauchFull 10 rebounds. Athens finished with 34.8 on 16 or 46 goals, made 12 ot 14 at the line, and picked off 25 rebounds, seven by Scott Decamlnlda. The box score: ATHENS (46)- Doug Skinner 5-Q-10; Scott Stricklin 2-1-6-13; Corey Corrigan 3-1-1·10; Thaden Brlent 3-4-10; Scott Decamtntda 1-1·3. TOTALS 14-:t-12-46. · WARREN (U) -Brett Rauch . 4·5-13; Bob Hughey 4~0.8; Kevin Clem 7-1-15; Kevin Fausnaugh i-o-2; Benji Full 3·1-2-11; Jeff Nicholson 1-o-2. TOTALS :110-1·851. Score by quarters:, Athens 8 14 9 15-46 Warren 10 20 6 15-51 Reserves score: Warren 46, Alben. 1'i -- . February 7. 1988; \ __... . . . . . . . . . . 01.... u . (.., ......._ Section . ~ -· day~ By the time a baby is born, its jaws already contain 20 fully developed primary (baby) teeth; these teeth will gradually erupt over the next two-and-a-half years. But oral hygiene for a baby can and should begin Imtnedlately after birth. long . before any teeth appear . After. the baby 'Is fed, parents should swab the infant's gums ' with a clean, damp cloth or gauze pad. This practice not only cleanses the · baby 's mouth, but also· provides a pleasant early Introduction to regular qral care. For most children. teething starts some time between the ages of six and 12 months. Teeth don't actually " cut" through the gums. they gradually emerge. Babies often experle.nce some discomfort. this can be eased by gently massaging the gums wtlh a clean finger or a small, cool spoon. or by giving the baby a clean teething ring to cheW·on. A word of caution ·from the Rehwtnkel Dental Society: Fev~ -ers and· colds are· not caused by . teethlng.lf a baby has symptoms such ail a ·fever when teeth lag, It should receive medical attention. Signs that the baby Is ' unComfortable should not · be automatically dismissed as a normal part of teething. It's never too early to take )lOIIltlve action for yoor baby's . future dental health. Simple. . effective dally care tan help your child have a healthy smile that -will last a lifetime. I •' LOVEDAY HONORED :• On Feb. 1, Ceatury ll of Ollie •• lnoorporated hoa..W ....,... ;;: Loveday a& a Ales rally a& Ute ,.::. Romacla lao Ia Marl4' She "•' w~ IDdtHlted lato &lte Ball " ' Fame and received from Kea �• ' Pia• D-2-Sunday Tsmu Sentinel Porn810f Mldcleport-GIMipOIIe Ohio Point P'eusnt.. W. V1. Meigs County agent's· comer Tim~r cor1espondente B7liilln C. Rice co.&, Ellteulall Aeenl, ' Apledve . February 7, 1988 . II .I eMil priJ.e from the Oblo Valley Publlllhlnl Co. Leave your name, addresa aad teiephone aumber with yonr card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the aewspaper·office .by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week a GaiUa County fann will be featured by the GalUa SoU and Water Conserva· tlon District. select hybrid seed com. One Is to Barrow M-7 'ftrea&ll Apielll· &ural IJnlred De&*Ua.. .$268,3U select a variety that promlael to ·Is avallable to Melp County · deliver a higher yield than he producers to borrow. Application mllht normally el!Jil!CI. Stock Is made to qualified financial quality or standablllty of that Institutions or production credit variety ancl maturiJy date ·are associations. For more lnforma· also lm,...rtant. To achieve maxlion, call 1·8QG.228-U02 or this lum yleldl, farmers should select varieties that match maturity · office. leng'ths recommended for their SelectiDr Con 11)1Jrldii....Ohlo pari of the state. 1987 corn Siate University Extension variety trail results are avaUable Agronomist Jay Johnson lug· gests three ltey factors for •corn In booklet form at our office. grqwers to consider when they ' POMEROY- I wtll be offertna a six-part correspondence course on timber about the middle of February. Thecoursewlllbetree but you must call our office at 992-6698 to ,partlclpate. The six parts to be covered wtll be: 1) Where can I get technical assist· ance to help manage my forest lands?; ·2) Timber stand lm· provement; 3) Three planting and how and what herbicides you can lise; 4) Timber marketing; 5) timber and taxes - how to . report timber sales; 6) Wlldll1e - how to encourage wlldl11e In the woodland area. B7PMt,Dyer To receive your first letter, District Coailervatloalst simply call our office at 992=6696 and tbe first of six letters wlll be Gallla USDA-&!U CoiiServatlon Servll)e sent' to you. Again •. there Is no charge for the course. GALLIPOLIS - · Local land Do You Use Diesel Fuel• owners how have the opportunity · ! ....F~rmers will now have to to' stabilize stream bank areas, pay tax on diesel fuel purchases Improve water quality andlor and subsequently file for refunds reduce their erosion while getjust as many do now oil gasoline ting paid lor It for a 10-year used for farm p)lrposes. Effec· period. tlve date Is March 31, 1988. You With the new provisions anmay want to fill storage tanks prior to that date to delay having · nounced fqr the sixth Conservation Reserve Program sign-up to file for refunds. To file you farmers now have more options must first apply for a. "Vendee's lor entering the program. 01 Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax Refund . special Interest to landowners Permit" unless you have one for along perennial streams, such gasoline. I have these application Raccoon Creek, or lakes exceed· forms In my office. Ask for fonn . lng 5 surface acres, ·Is the new MVF 31. . · ' , Anotl!er Sip Up for CoiiServa· filter strip practice. tlon Renne Propam ••• ProducTo be eligible for this pracitce ers may submit offers during the area must have a' cropping February 1-19, 1988 slgnup for history for 2 years between 1981 either the 1988 or 1989 crop year. and 1985; and be capable of FU ter strips, cropland areas reducing runoff and/or control66-99 feet wide with a permanent ling sedimentation to an accepts· cover, next to streams, lakes, ble level. . and estusrles wtll be eligible for A second change In the CRP the CRP even 11 the soli erosion requirements for thls sign-up criteria are not met on cropland. period Includes reduced erosion Acres designated as filter . requirement for land to be strips must be adjacent · and eligible for tree P.lantlng. parallel tostreamshavlngperen· The third and to date the most · nlal flow, seasonal streams (ex- used part of the program Is the cept gullle$ and sod watetways), establishment of grasses and or other water bodies of a legumes on highly erodible lands permanent nature (Including we- lor a ten year period. tlands) wltb water areas of not One of ~he main benefits of the less than five surface acres and CRP program Is that highly capable of. substantially reduc- erodible land may be taken out or lng damage by sedimentation production without loosing rental and associated pollutants . Income, while controlling the soli loss. This ti:ten aids In building up AKriculluraJ Producers Can as Wayne National Forest acquires. . 6,064· additional acres in December . . IRONTON - ""We haven't added this much land to the Wayne National Forest In one month since 1939! " announced Frank Voytas, Forest Supervt: 1 sor lor the Wayne and Hoosier National Forests. Two large tracts; . which the Forest had been working on for several months, closed In December, 1987, totaled 5,962 acres of lal)d. In .t he last lour years, due to the efforts of many Ohioans, Con· gress has appropriated special funding to ·acquire additional land for the Wayne. The four year total from Congress Is $7.079 million. "After four years prior to 1985 with virtually no funding at all .ln land acquisition, that much of an emphasis attests to significant work on 'the part of many people who cared about the Wayne.' ' said Voytas. . . Voytas explains that the W;~.y!le Is unique among Nallonal Forests In receiving special funding to buy land. He attributes the Interest In expartdinK and consolidating the land base of Ohio's Nallonal Forest to an earlier plan for selling public lands to lower the National ~1. He said people became aware of how vulnerable and Inefficient a small scattered Forest was and comblned efforts to save It by adding to the pubUc ownership. The December acquisition In· eludes a 3,439 acre tract on tl)e Marietta unit and a 2,523 acre tract on the Athens unit. Both were extremely large purchases by ' National Forest standards and had been In the negotiation!pUrchasing process for three. years.' Voytas said the Foresi ge· nerally buys small tracts of 100 acres or less from people who just come in offering their lands for sale. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '88 Cadillac 2,000 ..DISCO.UNT Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - ·992-2156 Register - 675..; 1333 · > - ~~- ~~~~~~~U~ .-~FF~-~~."~----~====~~~====~==---=~--~--~~--~ ~ Public Notice/ I-lA SMIIH · 9 Wanted To Buy 11 Help Wanted :::;· 3 Announcements of count'" - g pro~Hioela provllion of mont.! ttMc:H In tho community. Controctt will bt twarcftd to communhy ogonc'" wilt witt provlcft one or mora of tho loll-Ing urvloao: 1. Counooling/l!'oychothtr. tpy Service 2. Dlegnoetic A....1ment Service . · 3 . Mtdlcation/ Somatic the organic matter and nitrogen content (If you 1nclude leglimes In the seeding mixture) of' the soli. .. The deadline for sign-up Is Feb .. 19, 1988 at your local ASCS office. Fo.r more Information to deter-' mine if you have ellgllile land, contact the ASCS office at «6-8686 or the SOil' ConservatiO!I Service office at 446;.868"1. It only take.s a little time to determine ellglbUity and you might be surprised at the benefits. ' HOLLYWOOD (URI) Herliage :Enter~&lnment has announced II produce "Slave. A True Story" based on th~ headline-making tragedy of a woman who at 20 was kidnapped, tortured and held In bondage for seven years as a sex slave. ThE' story Is based on the life of Colleen Jean Stan, whose ordeal shocked the world In 1985 when II was first. revealed she was kidnapped while hitchhiking from Oregon to .Los Angeles In 1977 by Cameron Hooker. Stan managed to escape and Hooker Is serving 104 years In prl$on. The ' film will be produced by Alan Sacks and · Robert Sieloff. 2nd . Ava ., across from perk . 814·949· 2803. "My date w~n't a yuppi~. He was more like a yuckie...a young urban creep!" ' • ' r , . Public Notice Free pupplea· 3 main 1 female . Call between 7 ·9 tlsl~s. .lLEA.,.MAilKET . RTS. 35 & 160 OPEN EVERY SAT. 8o SUN . TIL SPRING - 9·5 So Stop & Sho~ With Ut ' Ill ' CARD SHOWER . 83rd Birthday Tuesday,,ifeb. 9 · S; 0· Slone Rt. ,(,Box 231 Crown. City, Ohio 45623 Any cards or calls will be greatly appreciated! ' 0 • t> t> Chevrolet•Oldsmobile•Cadillac Call 814-268-1no. Pens, Caps commissiQns. helpful sales idels, a Toll-Free Message Center and other great selling tools. All while being yoor CMII boss. No lnmtment Required! Full or Part Time.!Nr 79th Year. Write: Ktv1n Pesb. ·NEWTON MFG. .COMPANY, Dept. G743. New· ton, ' - 50208. . / / •' ,.I r I · MAYTAG GIVES YOU A 1YEAR WARRANTY ON LABOR AND 2 YEARS ON THE PARTS. RUTLAND FURNITURE EXTENDS IT TO 2 LABOR AND I YEARS ON THE ' I 992·3476. . & Vicinity ·r····· .. ·····.... ......... ...... . Need babyainer .t o ccme to mt ~ home. 2 children , fUve Cloae hospltal. Ref.... req(ilred. 614· 448-0498 . :._ ~ tOVc.u.....,• .... TEXAS OIL COMPA,.Y (Com· <I' J miNion building maintenance• f products .. lea)needa mature , person for short trips aunound· ~ ing Gallipolis . Contact cu1t0t · men. We tr~ l n . Write O.L OickeftDn, Prea .. ,Soutl'lwettern '.'"" Petroleum, Box 96100&. Ft .• Worth. TK . 76161 ... -H ""a_p_p-y""'A'""d.,..s- -;: . Gallipolit Flea Market · Former Thaler a. rage- Rta . 36 & 160. Open Saturdaya & Sunday•. 9- 5, Want'Ads N-lile a ~""aca""lioiHnn• They w:xtl AI ._, Services 6162. 9 11 Help Wanted Wanted To Buy Loveteat . Good condition . Prefer IOIId color. Call814-992· 2784 Mtore 4 :00 p.m . ·lc'Houae with lot In Chester Townahlp. Preter South Ch••· llr, will conaider all. Priced affordable. Cell &14·992· 61 81 . Real Estate General Local phyaican needa receptionto handle billing, filing, appointment•. paliant ache· dulea, experience preferred. bbt not necu_..ry. minimum wage or over, 34 hn weekly. write Bo~t P-2 care of Point Pleeaant Regiater, 200 Main St .• Point PleaAnt, W. Va. 26660 . ill Happ~ ~lghth '" Birthday Kell~ We Lo"e You! Mo111, Did & Mleh1el Real Estate General ~··********************************************•'*'~······~t*~ !Canaday ! Realty .... ... •• .... . AUDREY F. CANADAY, RfALTOR ROBERT·OOROON, REALTOR. 446-6216 ......* ...... 25 LOCUSl STREET. GALLIPOLIS.·OHIO SPRING VALLEY AREA - SPACIOUSBRICK RAN CH, COZY FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF FULLY EQU IPPED KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, I \1 BATHS, EXTRA LAR GEMASTER BEDROOM HAS TELEVISION VIEWINGAREA.. CALL NOW. -~-. .,, .,, ,.. .... ; .. ,, .. v ..... ,.. ,.: I I .... l •: . . NICE AND VERY AFFORDABLE - LEGRANDE BLVD. 3 BED· lt. ROOMS, II! BATHS, LEVEL LAWN, FAMILY ROOM. JUST LISTED! $44.000. ~t: LOG HOllE WITH FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN, CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, STONE HEARTH WITH WOODBURNER. ·2 BEDROOMS, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS, $29,900. i . ~aU(pott; llaUu V!fihnn~ , at:"'• :f Sell A~n . Get your'~n AYGJn 1 ditcouot. Ca~l 614-448 - 3:)68.,~:~ Emplovmenl Wedemeyer•• Auction Serviceevaileble .. your corivenience and locations. tJI~rlin Wedemeyer Auction"'· 814· 24&· MAIL CHECK OR BRING AD TO I . . .. . - 2~8 . Public Sale 8o Auction ONLy 20C PER WORD ' ::'-1\. ' Standing timber. Call 614- 742· 8 ft . ( NAME ............. .................... .... ,, ., ' .,:,.. ...... ,. '< /~~ :~:~E~s. : . : : . : . : : :ii'P.hm:r<. . 1~\~i~~ .. · ~IR~j~ ~ . , _____________________ _ .' I Jl • ,, monly . evenings . ..-'1 and 2. ......** Clip aod Mail You1 love lioo- All Ads Must Be Pre ·Pa•d FIB IITifiDID 6 614·387·7767. .~ ·* ' :...* ~! / Need baby sitter for 2 girl• •a,_=:;: ...*... ' I' ·I• ;: · I . ,;/ ' Q cell 304-875-22915 . Message Below -(i'~· I ....... Gallipolis......... . It I-----------------------, · I I ~entine Lon• •~ine! I I r Own 1' t<'COMPOSE You [ :=· Yard Sale :* Enclosedjlease Find My Special Prepaid .. . ' Need: laborers, secretary and. Hl.. pertona for new bt..tainns in. -.· _ local -area. For mora jnformatlon ...: It j ., 7 required. call 304-875 -683& .~ afteJ 4 :00pm . , ~.J - :... !Q j 3628 . .:-· -...: Baby sitting in my home, Gllli· ,.. .., po lla Ferry area, references " ' "'5- Foulld : black and white fem ..e Benji·tvP. dog on N . Third, Middleport / Tuesday, Feb. 2. 110 N. Third. Ml~dleport . Ohio. Loat in Krogers feb. 3 , a166 . Need to pay bills. Call 814 -992 · - - - - - -- -- Buying dilly gold, _silver coins; rings, Jewelry; starting W8f8, old coins, large curren·cy, ToP prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport; Oh. 814- ** *...** I Q Hearts and Flowers and Love Lines Too ... , Make A · ••• .•• Valentine • ' Special for You ~Q 9660 . lost and Found PM· FOUND : Mel.,._ Black &. white Bird Dog· Rt . 218 , 3% mile1 . and moy be'just·wlllt· you're looking for. Weekly FOIMEI THAlfR GARAGE 0 6 ARE JUMPING WITH .BARGAINS MAKE MORE MONEYi Our profitable Une ol .Adver· lntereited In 3 to 6 acre• vacant land within 8 mllaa of O.Uipolls . Must be flat to rolling. Cell 814-448-9708 after 7:30PM . " WANTADS GALLIPOLIS ' Standing timber. Call 814-3792758·C1•de Pruffitl. . , ' Wanted to buy: Smell botit or raft suitable to! pond. Call814-446- ' Puppy part Cocker Span iel, black. 304-882 -2024. Pubiic Notice --·d.. -- Pomeroy, Ohio mover, 8f4-246 ·&162. Gi.veaway ........ JIM COBB 614-992-6614 4 814-448•1980. · RUTLAND FURNITURE . THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE Want to buy:'Uatd furnlture,end antlqu ... Will bu';' entire hOOae· hold furniehlng. Marlin Wede· m1tion, call Serg&~nt Mike Abell at 304·420· 8018 colleet. at 41 4 Second Avenue, flcetion, and Licensure of Young male German Shepherd, Room 202, Galllpollo, Ohio . Profeaoional StaH and Fa. 304-876·2347. In eccordanca with our cilitleo ferr1l Service 16 week old mixed breed female Stata Building Codes 17. Forenaic Eveluetion Booo:d policy, oppllcedono puppy, had ahotaand WOfmed, 1 Quality Auurance mcmth supply food , muat have a Strvlct . . lhtll bt pravlcltd to ogenclts .Clinical Recording · Keep· good home, call anytime 304· Priority will bt given to whoM orgonlntlonol llruc• 468-t904. thoot oppllconto whooo pro· tunt, - d n g potlcloo ond lng Svatem proctdureo, ond aorvice do· Conflcftn1ielity; 10 montha old, female half ' • tdclreoo tho - · of llvlr'f odhlre to the followThe Agency ahall maintain Border Collie. Cute friendly 9 "opoolel cHant populatlono" ' all financial reports in accor- week old puppy. wormed . Both or who will deliver oervlcoo insfcrlteria: Tho Agancy ohe!l bt a pub· dance with generally ac- will make nice pet1. 304·675· in under-•rved .,.... "Speciol cllont _.;atlona" llo or prlvote for-profit, or cepted accounting princi· 1e92. not·for' profit, agency duly · pial and procedure• (Board 18 week old mixed breed female Policy 6.01.00.~01. 1 . Swerely Mentally Dlo· conltituted Under the Ohio puppy, had shots and wormed, 1 Rwlotd Coda to conduct ablod · Fob . 7. 8, 9 month supply food , must have a buolnen In the Stott of 2. Children · good home, call anytime 304Ohio; · 3. Subltlince A'buur1 468·1904. The Agoncy ...,, odhora to · 4. Victim• of Domeatic Vi· olence ,.___.~ all lawo and ...... 111101•one! .. they apply to fa. 6 Lost and Found &. Oldtr•Adulto I. MI/MR DD/MI 7. Vetef'llna -cilltill.ond .....,.. haol1h ..,. LOST: Dog loat In vicinitv of 8. FoNnolc -...,. lnoluding. but Addison on Davia Lane-Blonde Appllcttlono moy bt ob- not llmlltd to: with black face: Pekingtl8 & Equol Employment Opt.lntd ony time by celllng Spit! mixed. an ewers to name of 11!14) 4411-3022 or may bt portunity "Dutchet~". REWARD. Call St.ta Rflllotrltlon. Cartl· picked up 11 tho Boord office 614·448-4029. ~~~~~~~~~~ 814·448·311j9 . '· MARINES : we•re looking for a few good m..-.. FoJ more infor· ' 13. Conoultotlon Sorvlco · 14. Mental Hoolth Education Service 16. Prevention Service 18. lnformotlon ·ond Rt· •. • . 814-992·2629. Service !Short/Long Term) 10. RHicftntlol SuRport Sorvict IEMC. Rtopltt, ·Foo· ter Core. Criola, Supervlooid Apart,...ta) 11 . CommunitY Reoidantial Service . 12. Cuo Management Ser· '' Complete houuhokll of turnl· ture & lntique,, . AliO. 'f'i'OOd & coal hutera. ~Wain's Furniture &: Auction, T~ird & 0 ive. E&R &ewer and Plumbing. Real·, dentlal and Comme,clal. We pie... the cu..omer. Free E111· mates. 24 hr. Service. 30 year ax...,.tance. Profe11ional work. Senior Citizen dlscoun1 . Cetl . 9. Rtoidantlal Trettmtnt will · Avt., Gallipolia. C.ll 614· 446· 2282. Attention Seniort . Get your pictures for your announc8mentt eerly . C.ll now and get your pleturee. 814-949-3080 or 8 ., Emergency Service vloo TOP CASH paid for JS3 model end. newer uaed cart. SfJ'Iith lw lck· Pontiec, 1911 Eanern 814·448·9182. Hoopitalllttlon) 6. Day ActMtleo Strvice 7 . Hotline Service ' Bill Gene Johnson &U--448-3672 FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Tr••tment . 4. Pre · Hoopltallutlon ScrHnlng . 6 . Ooy Treotmont IPortlol Real-fife., 'Slave' comes to screen We pay caah tot l1te model clea" uaed cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oida Inc. ROHI ere red. violet's are blue, we've got a .,.,m apeclal just for you. Onulenowfor*25.99, cut & atyle Included. Reg . *30.99 . 0 • 308 Main.Street Sunday Times~Sentinei-Page-D-3 -. P'?f'l8roy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. course' offered Farmers now have more Qptions to enter CR progr~ MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp SoU and Water Conservatloa District, Is located somewhere In Melp County. lndl"lduals wlshlnl to parllclpate In the weekly conlellt may do so by ruesstng the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your ~ss to the Dally Sentlael, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 821 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 456.11, and you may win a S5 .. February 7, 198&· • . 125 3RD AVE.. GAlLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 AGIAIID PlACE 10 UYII YOU CAN fiSH IN niE OHIO, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.l. 1011.-SAT. (6141 448-2342 RAISE ANICE GAROEN. OWNERS HAVE PlANTED FRUIT AND NUT TREES, HUGE BARN/GARAGE, 3 BEDROOMS. COUN· TRY STYlE HOME. NEARLY 2 ACRES. $34,500. DEADLINE: WEDNEID.\', FEBRUARY lOth, 2 P.M. V.llltiM . . . IIIII ..niiliiiMG hi oar SuldiJ Tim11-S1nti· net • ,..._~,1 St · , FMirr 14ttl. S.ad mes11c•• to ,., IMd 1111 rrlends n81Hia 1nd lti&S CoUIItin' IUIMIES IfilL lUll AS LINE ADS. ,, ' '. . .. .. ,, . , $45,000 - FIVE ACRES - NICE COUtfrrfY STYLE HOME. MODERN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING, 4 BEDROOMS, CAR· PORT/I'ATIO:'fAIITA$TIC BUY! • I �.... .. .. BRIDGE tKJ 1098742 + J7 SOUTH +9 •AKQ76 >4 t6 3 +K 10 5 '4. ·5t Pass Help Wanted -- offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus c•h bonusea. fringe benefit• to mature lndt'41iduel tn Gallipolis · area . Regardlaaa of e•perienee, write L.L. Pete·. Tex11 Refinery Corp , Bo.11 71 1, Fort Worth, Texas 76101 . GE PAID for reading bookal S100.00 per t1tle. Write · ACE33h. 161 S . l..incolnway, N. Aurora, II 60542. Mature woman naeded to babysit i nfant in my home, ReferanCII required Ctll 614-«6· OQ09. Mature woman for 2 boys. Centenary 1re1 Our Home. AIll st'lifu Call 614-446-9416 after 2 PM , Gallipolis area calls only. Ii .I I I 2 botti. l....tlllll condition. 114-141·3001. 4. Soutb 14•70 - Pass Rt: II f sLtlt: ro1.·189·475a. 388·9182. Will do Federel1nd Stltlllncome Tun: typin'g, booking, and Notlry llfVICI. Margeret Perker 81<&.892-2284. f tll dtiW I 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommtndt th1t you do bu1inn1 with people you know, end NOT to send money through the m1il until you have inv ..tigated the offering. ~05 - 6a7- 6000 bt. MP-2000. fiedera l. State. and Civil Service 1dbs $ 19 .646 to S69.891 -Yur . nOw hinng. Clll Job Line 1-51 B· 4l;9-361 1 Ex t F1622 for tnlo 2A t'lr . fiesp•te Foster Care Provider neadad. Individual or family to provide care for person wi1h mental reta rdetion tn their home [)n a temporary basil •• needed . Rome mud mee1 state licensure r~ utrem ents Oa•ly rate patd tor '"rvicas. lntaraated eppllcanu sl\ould sand le«er of inten"t end , .ume to: Me1gs Co. BD MR -00, P.O. Box 307 John St ., Syracu10. Oh 46779 . An Equal Q"pportunity Employer . F.oster Care Provider needed. lndividuel or femtly to provide ojre lor person with mental ,..cardetion in ttutlr t'lome. Home rtaust meet sUie licensure r• ~trement1 Benefits include r~iremenl , medlcel insurance. life insurance. paidvaeltion, end perso n al le1ve . Selary : *14, 033 -115,293. lnternted applicants should send letter of iblerest and resttme to. Meigs Co. 80. MR -00, P.O Box 307 ~n St .. Syracu•. Oh 141771 . 4J1 Equal Opportunity Employer. -:voN . All er.... Call Merllyn Weavilf 304-882-2146 ~ - '19ney For College! '-.rt time iDI»•· Jotn the Army Netlonal Guard, 304-675-3950 or 1- llt!0-842-3e19. (von all ereea, St'lirley Spears, 304·875-1429. 12 -·•• Situation• Wanted Ienior citizen. Room end boerd tvr one ledy. Special care in my r.ome. Reuoneble. Cell 814- tl2-e873. ' 1::J J Calf ua for your mobile home U1auranct Miller lnaurenca, ~04 · 882 · 2145 . Aleo ~ auto, lnturanca raame. lift. h•lllth. ( Package Specials GAWPOLIS, 0". 614· 16·249 POMEROY l'-A '*"' H4u!_o for .... 0< 1400 IICI· C.ll tl<l-882·11434 or 304· I 811., 2 lui - . , utility al2·2181. ....,.., ,......., ......... 24••::.; .... ..._ lot. "'· 31-11 AI'AIITM!NTI, ;nobllo hom•, ·--C:.nll<&.-2888Pl-tloclllolllpolto. I I 4-44e-B221 . "'!'· It ~ llf--· 3 bed""""; .-...-...a ovoilolilo.mony Coil 114-..2-7121 .. 114·182· 2313. z aR .• _,...,, IIIWel4l tumithed. -.Kul .-.._. No city tuft, F....,•• Mabile Home Portt. con 81<&.441-1102 .• ZIR. INilor for Nrlt-Potrlot. Coil 114-371-2401, H no •n-•· •·1728. 992-6910 12x10 mabl'- hom•tumlthed. mi. ,from town . er peid. z, •• AcCipf F.- Slallpl I w.. ettwl PM. I I ft. mobile home for rent. ._...... Aol. No 114-3117-7743. JUDY DEWITT BROKER 388-81156 J . Merrill Carter REALTOR 379-2184 Becky lana REALTOR 4411-'04158 Phyllis Loveday REALTOR 446-2230 Patrick Cochran REALTOR ' 446-86156 Ljz Long . REALTOR 6715-3968 Sonny Garnes REALTOR 446-2707 Charyl Lemley REALTOR 742-3171 EQUIPMENT: Stngle axle trailer, 14 horsepower gas air com· pressor, Bobcat 743 end loader, Ma ssey Ferguson backhoe. 1978 I ton G.M.C. Iruck, 1973 2 ton Chevrolet dump truck, gas powered mortar mtxer, IHC super A cub tractor w/Stde mower, 18 hp rtd>ng mower, Holland I row tobacco setter, Ford 8 or 9N end loader, 14" 2 bottom Dearborne plows, 'A ton electnc chain hotst Terms: Cash or certified checks, local checks w/proper I D. No out of state person1l checks! lunch served. KENNY BIGGS, OWNER ACCENT II AUCTION COMPANY JACKSON, OHIO - 286-5061 PRESTON MUSTARD &TERRY LLOYD AUCTIONEERS . Licensed, Bonded Stilt of Ohio 2"lud oom in Syrac:vt~. 1110. Pir month plua d..,atlt end ""-"'· Coli 114·182·7110 ett• 1 :00 p.m. Njoe mobile home In country. A;e_Ueble Merch 1 ·~· , Eldwty P'tjlfonotl, nochlldror;. t200. por 1110. depo1tt. C.ll month, 11<&.141·2188. 2" bedroom, furnished. Wuher ltrid drv-r. eir. •210 per month Coli 114-882· d-~t. pluo 7471. 2 ' bKroom mobile home In lliOcldl_,, Ohio. Rol-.. 304·112-3217 or 304· 7738024. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 ,....,...,......., __........ T...., 1000 Cornoutoo-, 100 _.. 382t . old. -....a Coil e14·44a· whh duel dlolt drlv•• polntor•bouglit ._ In lopt,UIOO· uMd only • few 1lm11. &Dad. Ul -011. All hordwood. An-. buy or oett. 11-o .C:.Iil14-44a·1437. . Al\llquN, 1124 Eoot Moln St .. Pornoroy. Houro: Mon., T -.. Tr11 a ltump rernavel. ond-. 10:00o.m.·I:OOp.m.. flr.wood - 1110 dump truck Sun. 1:00 p .m.-1 :00 p .m. By lootl. """' Vouchlrl o_..a. Don'o Lllnd-. 114-441Mooro. 11<&...2-2121. R - 1448. ell-or--. 44 bunk bede. • mlec. 111"". C.H 11<&.441-0114 olt1r I PM. 1971 Cl~ lrlax.. 1lumlnum 32- box. Good C.lll<l-448·t371. tktmp troiS... cood. wooded vacant land near Pageville. Electric available 46 Space for Rant Commercial bulcllng for INit. BRADBURY - Close tn, but out of town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms, outbuilding, some new car· . 'pet, equipped kitchen. 1/3 down on Lapd Contract. $21,000.00. iiiNERSVILE- Nice 2 story home with a v1ew of the Ohio Rtver. 3 bedrooms and much more! PRICED TO SELL ~T $19,900.00. Commereilllpace, 1400aquere fNt.. comer S•oond end Pine. RUTLAND - PI ICE REDUCED - Very ntce ranch style home wtth central atr, garage, 3 bed· rooms, dming area, mce big level lot. MAKE OFFER $33,500.00. Ample perking In rur. C.ll IN THE COUNTRY- Over 70 acre farm w/older home, garage and other bu1ldmgs Close to Po· meroy. ASKING $42,500.00 Moble Home lot fot rent. TOUI Metric. PriHt MobUe Home Plll'lt. C.ll1 4-317· 74311. RACINE- 4 bdrms. w!large modern kitchen and dining room, family room w/woodburner hook· up. FA. gas heat, carport. MUST SEE! $31,000.00. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk. Route 33, Nonh of Pom.-oy. Rental treller1. Cell 114-n2· . . SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 story home. 3-4 bedrooms, I II> baths, basement. garage 9n approx. I acre. Great for big family! $39,900.00. · . 7479. Spaoe for •mMI trailers. AI hook-up1. Cablt. AltotffidMicy room1. air end ceble. Maaon. ST. RT. 143 .- A-frame and 211 acres of ground close to town . 3 bMrooms, full basement, wood· burner hook-up. In a great locatton. $29,900.00. · W.Vo. Coli 304-773-11&1. Spaciou• mobile home loU tor Femltv Pttdt Mobil• Home Plll'lt. O•lllpolio ft;ny. 304·175- MIDDL-EPORT- PRICE REDUCED - 2 story home that shows the work that has been done! · Ntce kitchen, ~ bedrooms, dining room, I & 1/Haths, attic area, much more! $26,900.00. ' fll\t . 3073. 49 · POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Beautiful view of the Ohio River' 2 story home features 3 bdrms .. full basement. I II> baths, attic area, garage. ONLY $19,900.00. For Lease MIDDLEPORT- Unique 3 bedroom home in good conditiOn. Equipped kijchen, washer &dryer included. Fireplace, front siHing porch, I \\ baths. $18,500.00. FOR LEASE bulln111 bulkUng, equipped for mtlt "*kat. equipment can be purchued, EXCELLENT BUY! On this 2 story country home. Clean, quiet, comfortable and renO· vated. Like new alum .. stdmg, storm windows, modern eat·tn kitchen and bath. Frutt trees, grape arbor.and approx. 4 acres pasture and wooded land Listed al $24,900. *2472 ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT - Opelltin& Presently - Includes furnishings and equtpment. Building leased. Dl & D2 liquor license. Excellent locll1on. SR 35. Owner retiring. Call for more detatls. '*2533 LOTS - Located on Bulavtlle Road wtthm approx., 3 miles of town. Rural water and electric available. - nm PASTURE FARI WITM 25 ACRES- Blrn and lovely ranch style home. Home has 3 bedrooms, I lfr&e bath, kijchen, breakfast room, formal dinina room, formal llvin1 room with fireplace, family rootrf, furnace room and uttlity rm. Addison Twp. Priced in the $60s. 112496 . ' AFFORDABLE $201 - 3 or 4 bed~ome , w~h approx. 5 ic:res. Big eal·in kitchen, 'vin& room, bath, small barn and more. W2524 NEW LISTING - One floor, I or 2 BR, wtth partial basement. Really neat home. Would • make a ntce ftrst home or retirment home. In Pomeroy. Sells for $18,000. #2536 ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 BR home wtth ·character. Owner wants to deal on this one. #2514 NICE LARGER COUNTRY HOllE and approx. 31\ acres, pond, 2 baths. Owner w11I help with ftnancing. #2451 FARM - Approx. 41 acres wtth older 2 stciry home. Barn and several butldtngs. Mineral rights included. 19.6 ACRES OF V~CANT and water, pad for mobile Call for more Information. Wijh septic $15,00,0.00. m16 OWNER WANTS A COfiTRACTII - Let's make conllct to see tilts lovely 4 bedroom home. Uvina room, family and rec. rooms, formal dinlna. lots of sto11p space. Excellent neighborhood of nic:e homes and professional families. Wants fo sell now! Call to see tO!Iay! . *2512 ' WHATELSE DO YOU fiEED?- This 2yearold ranch has ~all . Cathedral ce~in1and fireplace in living room, 3 bedrooms. 2 blths, IGrmal dining, equipped kitchen, utility, attached 2 car .411111e. low maintenance. flat lawn. City schools. *2525 . Apartment~. El• - room, porch, unattached chain link $27,000. WILL SELL ON LANO CONTRACT - 3 bedroom doublewide localed at Woods Mill Rd. Call for more dellils. 112503 EXCELLENT LOCATION- Bnck ranch close to hospilll. 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths, eat-in k~~hen. living room w~h fireplace, lovely h1rdwootf floors, pa~tal basement. I car attached garage. N1ce flat lawn. Priced m $60s. •2521 2 LOTS. $5,000 - Includes septic and rural water. Call for more details. ' 112513 BRICK RANCH WITH BEDIOOIIS - I y, baths, kitchen, dining area, ltvmg room with· beautthll brick fireplace, full basement ·with ftn1shed family room and 4th bedroom, ~tility room 1nd cellar. 2 'ar g~rap. Nice view of river. Priced in the $50s. · . '* flllllllr oon WAin to see the character and chanl to this special 3 8R ranch. Splclau room lettunna cathedral ceiNnaand fhpllce, nicnarpetina throughout Alllchtd ..,...., ,torap buildina. easy mainteMnct latin. 'riced to sell. $55,500.00. ' • 541 4tH AvtfiUE -: Ill stoiY hanle J&drooms, ~vlna room, diniii~ rooms. newt1r ps furna. appointmlllt tOday. oon...- ond WoodNn. 304-773-1234. 2717 .ner 4:30p.m. A•k for Brook Cement ud Su.,uat. '. Ni.. Coli I 14·441·1031. New dfiu 2 Br .. equipped ~... 1- utllltloi. E....tillll ,...~nc~. G•" 114-441-1210. lofatlolt. Na peto. Oop. • rot. M Locuat lt.- Fumllhld, UP • ttaita, 3 room~. No chlklrtn . lJtllltlOI pold. 0210 • mo., t71 .... Coli 11<&.UI·1340. or ... 31170. 1\ Court lt.: 2 lldroom. 2 - · k - fu-hotl, w/v< 13280 1010. plUI!"illtl... N!JM:!o. dopooll • rot. 2;p_ Flrot Aw.· 1 llodroom, ldtDhen tumillted, river view, t\71 • mo. ,ltJu,• utiUt._. lingle or\ OOUpl•· Depo~lt • rei. No - · Coli 11 <&.441·4821. Ntf>o 1 lA. opt. noor HMC. · - · rofrla . • diO-. Coli 11A-441-47t2. :5, . ···-t--otl 0101 4111'11 A... 1200 ,.. montlt .... liD &lty depoelt. Adultt ortly.Nopelo. · HEMLOCK GROVE - Country home on ·1 & 213 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, new carpettng, insulated, attached garage, storage cellar. Big yard for the kids. $30,000.00. LANGSVILLE AREA :.... 75 acre farm, barn, satellite dish, fencmg and a mce 4 bedroom home w/country kithcen. Many other nice features. OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE! MAKE OFFER $48,900.00. . MIDDLEPORT- Nice garage apartment in town, 3 bedrooms, full basement, atr condrtioned & all on a level lot. Close to shopptng. $21 ,900.00 MINERSVILLE- Small house at a small pnce. Good rental property. Elec. B.B heat, I bed· rooms, equipped k~chen , front deck overlookmg the nver. WANT $8;500 00. LETART~ Like new inside & out! Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home, garage, new roof. new siding, ftreplace, drop-in ran~e, lar,ge lot. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $27,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 unit apartment building, ready .to be moved mto. 3 bedroom units should re"t for $200/mo. plus.each. PRI~E REDUCED, M~KE OFFER, $16,900.00. STORYS RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch home w1th 12'x65' 3 bedroom trailer that rents for $210/mo. Garage workshop mostly finished, and has approx. 211 acres. $35,000 00. POMEROY - Beautiful modern kitchen com~ements thts 3 bedroom home. Full basement, • newer back deck, lots of closet space. Ntce .woodwork. PRICED REDUCED $42,900.00. St. Rt. 33- Rtghl on Kmgsbury Road. 2acre bulidt~g sites. Water &elec. available. Terms ay~i~ able. MAKE OFFER, WANT $6,500.00. . NEW LISTING - JUST OUT OF TOWN - 64\\ acres of va cant ground Electr~c avatlable, barn . ipprox. 30'x90' w!loH Sahsbury school d1str~ ct. $52,000.00. POMEROY- Large older home in town .4 tied rooms, full basement, large lot. PRICED TO SELL AT $14,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Great neighborhood! 2 story 3 bedroom home wtth I car garage, W.B.ftreplace, full basement! MUCH MORE! Call lor your appotntment! $54,900.00 RUTLAND - Ntce 10 year old brick ranch home ma good locat1on I acre of ground, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, full basement, large patio, equipped kttchen. MUCH MORE! MAKE OFFER $39,900.00. LETART - 3 bedroom frame home with alumtnum stding, large rooms, workshop, carport. Ntce lot. ASKING $23,000.00. 5 POINTS AREA -Three I acre buildmg sites. Elec. & water avatlable. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00 ea . POMEROY - Frame house wtth upper & lower one bedroom apa~ments. Good rental invest· men~ $300/mo mconie potential. ASKING $14,000.00. , POMEROY- Condor Street ·- Little house, linle price, in town. Lot w/older home that needs lots of work WANT $4,900.00. / t CREW ROAD - Really nice split foyer home. 3·4 bedrooms tn a great netghborhood. Finished basement on a large I \\ acre lot PRICED TO SELL AT $49,500.00. RUTLAND - Ranch type home in Ihe country resting on over 2 acres of ground. Full basement, 3 bedrooms and only 12 yrs. old. WANTS $29,500.00. •.. MIDDLEPORT- Unique ·4 bedroom colonial home' Level lot and 2 car garage, has ornate tnm, atttc studto w/skyltght. Well msulated, MUCH MORE' PRICED REDUCED, $62,000.00. MillERSVILLE- Butldtng lot w/ dozer work already t ompleted. Elec. & 2 water taps available. 1.69 acres can be yours for only $2,800.00. HYSELL RUN- PRICE REDUCED- Nice ranch with agorgeous kttchen, huge famtly room , btg ltving room w/fireplace, storage area. MUCH MORE! $49,000.00. • POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, ftreplace and mce kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, huge lamtly room : equtpped kitchen. Central air, garage, storage. MAKE OFFERZ $39,900 00. • of uMd furniture. NEW· W11t11rn boots· UO. na • up ..JStHt• '""'· Ct\11114·441·3119 work~o .... 81<&.441·1188, 127 3;d. Ave. Gelllpolie, OH. r•no••· 8kegg1 Appliance•. 8'00 pm. 304-171-1811 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 IR. 4 'h miiM from 9fllpoli1. Stow, rl'fria. & wetll' tucnl•hM. No , .., . •211 e mo. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 26'x64' Nashua double wtde home w/2 baths, 3 bedrms., all elec., CIA, only 4 months old. Has everything. Sits on approx. 22 acres of wo:xlland. $45,000.00. POMEROY- Cheap house that needs repair but will helo a~ood rental mcome tn Pomeroy. Want Sl4,000.00 but make offer, owner may help finance. ' Generel Electric Nftigeretor, 13.9 cu ft total capacity, t200 .00, Clll betWHn 6:00end 4a49, Ul·232& cr Ul-4421. SR 7 - SILVER RIDGE - Eastern Local School District Approx. 19.80 acres, all minerals and royalties from extsltng well Approx. $15/mo. 2 spnngs for development. $12,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2·3 bedroom home located in town. Level lot, carpeting and many other mce features. MAKE OFFER $19,000.00. por fiii!IUired. Muimum occupancy: Z .i tdultt. 1 ohlld. C•lll14·448· ' MIDDLEPORT- Approx. 12 acres of woodland plus a seven room brtck home. 4 bdrms .. F.A.F.O. heat plus a. woodburner. Enclosed porch. PRIVATE! MAKE OFFER $27,000.00. POMEROY- Approx. 27 acres of vacant ground, close to Pomerov. Beauftful building Stte for a special home. FIRM AT $16,500.00. Up.., Atwr Ad. booldo Stono C-Motot. 11<&.U1·7381. lnil!udotl. uoo. ' 1221. · ST. RT. 338- Rtver front property wilh anice cab,tn. F,ull basement, 2bedroomi,sunporch w/a rtver vtew. FrUit cellar, metal building approx. 42 x30. $27,900.00. POMEROY - 3 bedrm. trailer just out of town. I car garage, equtpped k>tchen, fenced yard, woodburner hook-ups. M~KE OFFER $15,000 00. · Nlwly·remodtlld lptrtmente, u.,.-urnlshed, one· bedroom . ....,. end retne-ator. n+tth. Aof- ond dopooh RIGGS CREST - Split foyer home w~h 4·5 bedrooms all in excellent condition. Garage, nice lot, . W.B. hook-up, blinds and shutters included. WANT $54,900.00. , RUTLAND- 3 bedroom home newely remodeled wtth C/ A, elec heat, garage with workshop, concrete paf1o, fully tnsulated, level lot w/fencing. NICE! $32,00D.OO. c 11114·317-7150. 1 BR. apt. Range end r.trlg. It DDLEPORT - Large lot, equipped kitchen, basement, garage, 3bedrooms, nice front porch. includes washer & dryer also ~as trailer hook-up lor rental income. Much more. $44,900.00. lETART AREA- Approx. 2 acre mini-farm w/ small barn, shed, plus a 1978 modular umt w/ 3 bedrooms, satellrte diSh. Dnlled water well. $24,000.00. County Appliance. lnc Oood und eppll1ncet end TV • •· Open lAM to ePM . Mon thru .,.t., '' ' oM ' concr•euppliw. C.lluaValley SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo 8L, Gttlllpallt;. NEW- I II<· wood group- 1311. tu"'loliotl. w- • gorboeo Depaolt ..... trod Co" GOOD ·USED APPUANCES 11'4-<141-4341 oltor I PM. W•hert, dry-.. retrialf'ltore. 112517 ....., 112539 Rudy mt. Oek firewood. C.ll 304•170• MIDDLE.PORT- 3 bedroom older home features river vtew & alow8rice. Move nghfin or use as a rental. Small lot and a home w/potential. priced to sell $15,90 .00. . . .. PRICED FOR Q.UICI SALE - 2 ·bedroom, 1971 Elcona tratler. Sale includes refrigerator, stove, washer, air cond~1oner and dryer. Pnced at $5,200.00 2713. POMEROY - Just out of iown' 13 acres of land, great butlding Sties. Older house on property needs repair. A good buy at $9,200 00. - Nit~ • 112493 GttiiiDclto. Ohio C.l 114•44a· 51 . Household Goods entnu\~, tncloMd ~ltlo. pool• playground. Start-*299 l}tr • m th. UtllftiM; not included. 112480 THREE BEDROOM RANCH - Like new !ton. Very neat Hutchinson Subd., Rutland. $33,fi00.00. #2531 T•i tli!;t. 2 lr. 2 floor. fully _,01011. CA ond hiOI. Plivoto EDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom house, 2 car garage wtth eHtctency apartment. Nice netghborhood. $32,000. ~2493 PRICE REDUCED! THREE BEDROOM RANCH on Bladen Road. IO':c20' storage building, woodburner. Needs some work but priced accordmgly loan assumable. ~27 , 500 lmm~dtate possession · *2415 RACINE- l1ln Street - Close to everything. 3 bedroom home on a level lot. Carport, storage building. Close to shopping, church, schools. $19,900.00. 1 Uvlng room IUitet- *191·15H. lunk IHde with bedcllftl- I 188. Full. lin mlttfeel a foundation aurting · t99. Recliners L....., I 112503 1 .:..:.:..:=..:.:..~..:_:.:.:_:;__ chalra. t100. Good condition. Harold Thomet. 437 Qrent. Mldcll....... Ohio. dllivery. M11on Mnd . OlllllpoiR llock Co., 12311 Plno St., POMEROY -Here tt ts! A·frame wtth over 3200 sq. ft. of space. 4·5 bedrms., 2 baths, large rec. room & situated on 2% acres of ground. 2 car garage w/storage. t,1any other features. Only sen· ous buyers should inquire. ' R"ency. lno. !!! REDUCED $20,000.001! Everything is there and ready jor you. Take over buildtng, hardware business, lot, grocery store, gas pumps, garage and full inventory. The owners wtll also help on financing top qualtfted buyer. . .Don't waste ttme Call today.. .In business tomorrow! rvtlle'o, Old( Rt. 21-junctlon lnd_.tonco Rood, Eoot Ro· wn1W00CL Fri. Set, lun; noona,oo om. 304-273-1111. Concnte block• all ar.. ylll'd or MIDDLEPORT - Jiere is a cute o"e floor plan 3 bedroom home, mce k~chen and bath: Shed. , equipped' k~chem $16,500.00. ' Mt·r r 1: Jllll> sr: Afio. Coil 304-171· 7738 or OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING ••. To own your own busmess, be your own boss . .. sound good' You get full mventory, building, land and equ>pment and lots more Owners are wtlltng to help with financtng. work clothing, taoot•ellwinter et reatontbl1 prlca.. lam Som• Bulking Ma....._ - · bricit. - · plpoo;, wt;;. doWo, llntols, ... C - - · llro. lllo O.•ndo, 0 . C.l 11<&. . _ _~--...., 1 2_4_1·..:1_12_1_ '" e1<&.441·0718. '"'-k·u.-. ww awpet. newly QUIET COUNTRY SEniNG• . .Tratler located on paved road. Oymer will sell on land'contract with small down payment. U Hllul trucks end tn1H11'1 for ,..t, 304-875·7421 . SURPLUS DENIM, Corhoil, R-1 C-tng. N- hoovy -olio 022.00• .._., n- town location. lenlora wel come. ,.,...Centnl Hot... CeH ... .,.ted, cfaok, ~2552 1.,.,:-::,....,::-::---:--...,.,...- WHidy, """"""' "'"· utlltloo ....,. Cooklne tocllht•. Down· BIAUTIFUL·APARTMENTS AT OG!T PAI~EI AT JACK· 8 N ESTATES, 131 Jo-n .....,.... 199.. from t113 • mo. Welle to · USED·-· - - .. botlroom ehap •nd movln. ·114·441· aultea, •199 · t219. Oeake. 2MI. E.O.H. , Wringer wuhw. a complete line NEW LISTING - 121 ACRE FARM wtth 3 bedroom brick ranch house, 2 baths, famtly room, formal dintng area, fireplace, full basement Separate 2 bedroom apartment and' much more. Call for an appotntment~ • matched wuthlrld Real Estate General ..,.... furnlohed. Wo--o'rver ~2526 new Furnished Rooms I'(S-1104. ~2543 brown. 1310. Wood kltch.. llble, binohor blodl top. I 'red Two -doportmont -tlontpo, UMd 55 B Ul'ld'tng S upp I't+l collh 1011 ....,,NCR·I 11.,, fl....... ·c.u 114-892-3217. • -.:1 ,~ 2 'JiR. •Ptl. e ........ kttah... COMIIEICIAL PROPEm- Mobile Home Court- Large building, very nice homes, II mobtle home spaces, ltghted streets, river view, great income prlljlerty. listing. NEWLY LISTED! 162 story Victonan style home with character style. 4 bedrooms,' 11\ baths, large foyer, ntce woodwork. Nice corner lot. lovely vtew of nver Atttc could be finished for additiOnal space. Call for complete ltstingl Qu.., llze eofa bed. Ught Real Estate General oo11304·171-143&. Apartment for Rent $- ·~·· INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! -Rio GrandeEut Collect St.: large 4 rental unrt apartment building, separate I bedroom apartment,' 2 bedroom mobile home. Central Avenue: Frame 3 bedroom house wtth attached I bedroom apartment. Frame 2. bedroom house. Excellent rental income. Ca ll' today. •zOO. ton. ' FOB. Ohio Pollot Co. Pomoroy,Ohlo. l14-9112-11411 . Big 3 lA. ltrm hom• built on your lot. ltl,888 ond up. Col 1179 FOi'd pick-up truck. Good lhape. tiOO . TrJIII• end tot for 1-114-111-7311 . 1111. 383 Perk St., r,lkldttPQrt. Bomempl el•ctrlc keyboard. tiOOO. 814·882·1811. lot of -Colt 114·3111·11031 - . ... 11210. fll1naad large Dick-up _,1 - 11<1-31t·HII. now ~2488 lookinc for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all typas of new and used merchandise - appliances, furniture, antiques and collectors items. Somethin1 for everyone. RESIDENT MOVING , Parti1l ListinR: Good side·bY·Stde oreen relrtgerator, elec· t11c coo~ stove, Kenmore heavy duty dryer I yr. old, living • room suite, old rocker, lamps, twin bed · matching dresser w/chest of drawers, chairs, end table, stand table, 101td oak dresser. desk. metal ktlchen cabtnet wtth cuHing board, stone tar. crock, metal cabinet, wh1te eleclric cook stove, & much, much more. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:110 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly · Consi&runent accepted from 1:00-5:00 P.l. on Slturdly. Han somethin& you Wlnl to ult? Conllcl Marlin WidemtYtr. AuctioHtr. Ar11npments for pickup llrvlCIIYIII· able. Blrn and uctionHr available for P•bllc auction on contract. ·conti'IC1 Includes haulln1 Iiiii t11nsportl111 all rn11clllndlst. . Rnldtnt ~nd llusinns 88CtiCMI strvlct also anllable. ---·--Inc!'"""' end Sequrftv depolh: requWed. CABIN & ACRES & ACRES!'PRICE REDUCED!! Now askini $!1900.00. Hunting cabin approx. ) years o'td, well insulated. Secluded and nesHed in the wood. Rural water available. FROM GALLIPOLIS, TAKE RT. 141, TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 775. TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT CAOIIUS ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. lied • - · HMVY oolt - · pol;it _...., .............. •ltle whh 4 · Coli 441-4248. 441-232& or 441· U21. _ . 2 BR. trallw. LarQeprd· ln ICan~uge. C.lll14-4.fl-7473. ·TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE m a hardware store. Ann- -out 11, 11.1. I Rt. 211. Colll14-218·1211 . - -IIOr. .................... ... room....., Ouonn generatof, tooll. k...W... crlft1. torpo. con 114·3117-0141 . fence, finer • warranty. ln.Uileo' anytime. lion • , ........ - -· Col 24 .....' 1·--!141-0141. lun: coal • wood bumer with Wower. Floranca coal • - Collh FHCI Sooro rootly ' 101' op;lne. In llook ol ....... 110. Coiii1<1-448·SIII. tobeceo ..,._, •II twtMIHr, Mlr.ed h.-d wood .&abe. t12 per -n - · C.llor lotMt P"-· bundlo. Ccnlllnlng IPPro•· HI Col-'• UNtl nre lltop. 0.... 1.--,sl-12.13. 14. 11, •rr Dod.. Cont8at: Julie JDhnaon, 304- 1200 • mo. dop. Coli Downtown Pt. Pltu~nt. StoNI, 11<1-UI-2380. offlcn. A· 1 Re81 Eltate. Cerol Y-. Brokor. Coli 304·17&· Z BA., fumlohotl. Rof. • dop. 5104. -Ired. Coli 814-UI-1200 PUBLIC AUCTION ITEMS FOR SELL: A large selectiOn of new hardware items such as nuts, bolts, plumbmg supphes mclud1ng P.V.C. fit· t1ngs and ptpe, also copper, brass. black >ron and galvamzed f1ttings, all types of electncal suppltes, mobtlehome accesso· nes, hand tools, power tool s, chain, lighttng, pa1nt brushes. la wn an,d garden loots, sandpaper, several displays, butldtng supplies, Weed E~ters . rotb btns, plumbing bm s, large amount of shelving, plusa lot more1temsIhal you would ftnd -··"·-·'-- Koyotcno C,_ M.... or Ford. Eurcl• machine. month. Government Hom•• · From t1 .00 IU·Rtpeir) delinquent tax proptrtiet 1nd repo' s. For cur· rent liets cell 1 -800-358·4JB7 Ext. 196&. Alto open evenings. Trucks, Tractors and Large Equipment sells at Noon. Prtvetety owned ••tlq • for Eut Ukt welnut d,...... wjth 1011. Gotld!lc lnflu· .,.... wolnut bod • _., old, HAU' PlllCEI Floohlne "'ow USII Unllghtotl 12'111 Flocolly, C.H todoyl Foctorv' 1 11001 423·01 13, lfant t2HI Ughted, non·errow Rooms for rent, d.y. week. month. O.llle Hotel. c.• 11.t44a·8810. I I - ulow •• 1120 42 Mobile Hornet for Rant • Public Sale & Auction SWIMMING POOLS • ...1 New lett owr 1187 Model , _, Hutlh 11.Z4 ft. - 64 Mlec. Merchandise ; 773-1107. Ulll- ,.._, pold. tii.OO 1111111• C.ll 304-171·· 3~00 or 171·111011. 46 to Meigs High. C.ll 814-992- retM, tree estimates. 304-67&· - ... 304-171-2130. HOipaint dryo< IOi' .. 114 Mite. Marchandita Antique• •* 64 Misc. Merchandise' ~4 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 HouMhold Goode Two 1nll OM beclroorri fumi,lhld 1partmenta, cell 304 -171- 3264. Furniture refinishing and repair, quality work and reatonable d_.- - . w. 63 Sunday Tnnes-Sentinei- Page--D-6 TJwO room cottoa• fumloliotl, 8812. ' 514 EAST MAIN 2 bedroorn·futnleMd epenrn_.. 3JtedrODIII houM • • 171 month. OliO VAWY BULK FOODS . REALTOR® 11<&. and Mulbony Aw. CoM 81<&.882· 2 bedroom lumiHd ept. rtf vo .. .,.7 .. 11<&.112-7410. 304-IS2·3287 or 304. 773· 1024. 3 - . . .... 2 full - ·· lo;go lhltnt _.,, dlnln1 roam ond lotiGh · - Mlddlot;ort, Ohio, k -. laundry """"· 2 2 bedroom tu..-od opt, utili· Cit ,...._ oen1ta1 81r, bltlfn till paid, reftrenCIIInd depo ..t, lahDof Dlltriat. Rwlww ·u ,. 304-182·21H. quftd. Col 81<&.247-48'11, Now ecceptlng IPplicMions, ·to buy. 170 Aoll St. M110n Apt. M110n, W. V1. YALENnNE CHOCOLATE IS,HEIE. . LANDMAII CHOCOLATE S170 L1. NEW VALENTINE MOLDS 11795.00 '1995 .00 12295.00 ,13195.00 av........ """-·Pl. • Local Sales • Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256-6518 Sub-Tert'lnium home wilh 1&"12 ecres. Loceted approx. 5 mil• from Rio Grandt. Countywtter. Must ull . 120.000. Good lnve~ttment property. Call 114· Location: Take SR 93 South from Jackson, Ohio just past Jackson City limits on the left Plenty of park· ing alid sale will be conducted inside . . AN need9d fo r nur11ng rehabili !atton un1t . Requtres eartng individuttl who's nuntng pracriee Is geared toward rrtstoring r~J•idence to the home environI'Titnt aa much as po11ible. Conta ct Nan cy VanMeter D.O N. Amertc are Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabtlitalion Can· t.,- 61 4-992-8606 E O.E. FREE . ESTIMATES .. WE HAVE ADDm TO O.UI CAICE DECOIATING SUPPUIS. 9557. Geve rnment Jobs . t16.040 S59. 230 year Now Hirmg. Your Area 805-687-6000 Ext. R. 9805 for eurrent Fo~~dera.l lltt Ellcellent weges 1or spare ttme r.S.emb ly work; electrontes , crafts Others . Info 1-604-841 0091 E:tt 3026. Open 7 deya. LOW, LOW ·,. PRICES DON'T LD FEIIUAIY ia.uES GO TO THOSE COLUGE STUDEIITS. SEND THEM SOME DIIED FIUIT FIOM OUI EXPANDING . SELECnON. 38R., 1'Aibeth,formiiDR.brick flrepl1ea. Blltv,ll deck. Bride end fr~me rahch locn.t It end of quilt drive. One plut ecre. Gllrden apece. City achool1. Heat pump-central air. Outdoor storage aru. Call 814-448- 23 8 QUALITY WORKMAN· SHIP D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Clnntlburc, Ind. 47519 Specializi.,_ in Pole Buildinp. Dtstp~td to meet your needs. Any ~ize Choide of 10 colors. ESTIMATE on post deals. even thouof dollars. BOX 193 '"'' ond prtoo. - · ... good oond. - ... 1,00 -.lngo, 304-178-71 - 1:30PM. 'DON MOIGAN - SEND IESUME TO: 2 IR. opt. ltovo • rolrlg. fumloliotl, Noor Oo Mort. Coil 11<&.44a·7021. t .,ouble/IP. Construction. 30x40xl0 61 HouMhold Oood1 AC. fUll Cell I I I ••••· . . . . . . . mobile h..... Iaudon, ,, • ......,1201 882-1732. larlll 64 Miec. Merchandise, 20x24x8 24x24x8 24x30x8 Ap1rtmant for Rant ow. GO. 2 liodroom opt, ond 2 botlroom ..... Ill ·Mid&IIIPL t. kftchen. DR .• LA., Y.l Nth. shower In biHment, fuel oil furnace. 3lh acrn. 2 ear g. .ge. ltorege building. Call 814-4410118. 2 bedroom, 2 batht, 2 cer gerege. ll\ltl lot on At. 33. Swlmm•na pool, Ntelite, close Profa11ional Services Storage luildings V111l Calf 311 Loti • Acreage ·Positions Now· Open in one of the area's fastest growing dealerships. 6'00· U8·1244. SR. 780 Locta. Ohio- 3 BR .. Sunel - WoiH Tenning Bedt. SlenderQwwt Pauive Exerciser•. Call for FREE Color Cata· Iogue. s...,e to 60 per cent. . Garages """ 8,00. Automotive Sales .t BR ., flrepltc .. full bMtment. 3 mi. ao. of Galllpolla. 129,900. Cell Dev•·l14-441-181!, after 2 SA . hom• with flr.plac• 'h · ecre lot natr town. will tell for U3.500. Owner will finance *21 , 600~ Call614· 448·7881. 1-100·221-8282. . ,oo Oi' 114-..2-e373 44 IR. homo In dry. Ref• • 2 ............ opt. IOi' - · ..... ............. Coil 114-.U· Mtcf refr.....ltOr ... fumllhed . 1,11, e-t.d. Nloo IO!tlno. CON v.., -. a. poulblo 3 eR. 114-..2-3711 E.O.H. Pole larM with Homes for Sale 379-2752 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Nlooly fumi- -· · Aduho ....,. Rot. Na - · C.M t1<&.44a·D*311. Larao 2-3 lA. houoo. 1'1-v til He.-.on - · C.M 814--7021. .,30. • @ lJU, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 31 -.. Pomeroy-Midcleport- GaiHpolls. Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. 2 Oi' 3 ..,IMII'dl ae. t311.10month ,....u-.-. ..- onal.-.c.•e14·"2·214J - · Aduho. AOf. • doll . Wotor lumlohed. COM 114·44t-21143. 54 Mite. Merchandi.•a 1-. A'- lrontogo. Juot out James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Br~dge " and "Jacoby on Card Games" (written w1th h1S father, the late Oswa/1! Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Phards Books. lnt•ior ptlntlng. dryw.lll fimsh· lng • texture cellilll· For free MtimMI Cltl 814-388· 8240. Home• for Rant 14•70 Skyline. 2 b•d•oome. ot Racine on Rt. 338. cau many e•tra1. alii 304-171· · 114-MI-2014. 1284 •Iter ne1ther of us ever d111 much bidding after a vulnerable East had opened with a four-diamond bid. So. as father used to say. "You pays your money and you takes your choice." 18 Wanted to Do 41 Homes for Rant Fum..,.. Two : Three room · Oelll!oilo. CI.O.. No 14.:10 · J ..... -.liloolllo!i rood, .......,. 3 ...... Qollipollo Forry, 304-871-USO. DATE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1988 STARTING AT 9:30 A.M. Stop Oresmtngl You can work in rflohon ptctures Detail• (1} I -.om. Sit ter needed tn my home weekdays. Call 614 446 -21 &3 and lea"e message I ' I Pass on1y. 1114 U•70 lh.... tnllor. 3 Opening lead: + A 7991 . Entt'!u11asttc S. outgoing person to asaist with marketing and sal11 project• end othlf office duttBI. Send resume to Box Cia 135 e / o Glllipolll Deily Tribune, 826 Third Ave .• Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 I _. 5• -.-Cii!M.IIIuot-. -wlth211t.•SOit. Showil 1;y - - · C.llt1<&.?42'2177. • ·TEX AS REFINERY CORP II Nortb East 1M7 ~- - 12&10. 2 . 21lt10 Oft ~~-. ~~= room. CA. fuel oil 10.10 ........ -~-·-704_. c.tllf4-_ _ _ I I'M. Lancl c -. 1.11 3 bd oom ..._ ._... IINI 3 • A .. 1 1H3 loWta. 14&70 on 1.t Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West -llllolilo.--.______-: ............ ....,.t. ........... 20 •••• WANTED. Emergency Relief UC*lted Pntcti~ NurMI for two mtermediete c.e tacilitiH for developmMUIIy diubled ldultt t n O•llia Countv ~Gallipolis-Bidwell!. Cur.rent LPN UcenM. NAPNES Certificate or documenletion of Phlf· maeology Trtining, valid Ohio'a driver's license end good driving record required; good eommUnJ. cttton end orgeniution *INs, punctuel and abiUty to work e1 part of 1 team ne.dld; up• rience worktng with .,..-eona whh mental retardation 1nd dw.lopmental diNbiliti• preferred S1lery· 16.00 e hour. Reaumas must be post-merited by 2·, 0·88. Send resume and eover lett" to Robin Eby, Buckeye Community Servicea, P.O . Bo11. 604. Jacbon. OH 45640 . Equal OpportunitY' Employer t· ....,, """'*'"· EAST For what it's worth, my v1ew is that the play of the dtamond jack should suggest a high card in spades, rather than shortness But I'm the first to admit that m the 100 years of active play that my late father and I accumulated, 11 "epo•·=·,d rnaWie hoM81. ,_. Rh) pttty · -I ... ..... - -· Coil ., ....... EA·HOMI CIN11U. TIRI. Ohio w... - - 0 7 1 2 f o r - - -· 31.4 - , T W o - - · +K II 1 • .. GrenH. Pond. blma. +AQ8 By James Jaeoby loser. 10 . . . , _, 1!--, - • Q$ February 7. 1988 41 for Sale !-&.!1 ' +QJ 7 2 .J83 2 Do you speak discards? Far1111 for Bale 33 NORTH The language of defensive discard· ing, particularly signaling suit preference, often seems like Sanskrit to someone who knows only a few stock vhrases. Look how poor West botched the defense of thts deal. But give him some credit He did succeed in getting the opponents beyond their depth when he bid five diamonds North thought that hts hand was.good enough for a five-heart bid. ' The ace of diamonds was led, on which East played the jack. Did that play mean that East held a void in •vades, or perhaps a singleton? Or did it mean that East held the spade king' Eventually West decided to play East for shortness in spades; so he played the ace and another spade. Declarer was able to ruff out the king of spades and shed his diamond loser on dum· my's spade jack to make 11 tricks. Iromcally, even a club switch at trick two w1ll set the contract, since declarer will then have to come to a d1amond FebruarY 7, 1888 . Ohio Point Pln•nt. W. Va. D-4-Sundey llmes-Sentinel Iota end ch.rrs priced from •391 to t995. TebiM 110 end up to t12&. Hlde-•·bed• 1310 to till. Reollnen t221 to 1371. IAmPt OZI to tl21. t109 end up to 1411. Wood toblo W·l cholro 1211 10 1711. Oook 1100 up to 1371. HUIChoo 1400 ond .... lunk Din ette~ bedl compiMe W·matii"'IIM Ulhftlluptol381.1obybotlo •110. Mattr.-orboxtDrinat fuH or twin til, firm t7i. Mel Ill. CluMn U21, Kint 1310. 4 • - chMt 111. o... cabinet• e 0.. or electri<l - · 137 . ...., _ _ 131 • 148..... "'""' 120. •zo • Kine !nome .110. Good t.'"· Mteation of tt.droom euhat, I'MIII .urblrwte. hudbOtrda tiO end up, to ~~-~:....... 10 Dey1 ume as cath with tpproved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulevl.. Rd. O,.n 11m 10 lpm RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home on a level lot. Rental investment as h IS now rented or anice cozy home. Walking distance to shoppi~g. $13,900.00. THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR - 60 acres w/2 story remodeled farm house. 3 bedrms., 1\\ bath~. equipped kitchen, F.A.W.B. heat, all minerals, MUCH MORE! $52,000.00. ' APPROXIMATELY 136 acres of vacant land. Secluded and pnvate. Excellent home s~e or hunt· mg ian~ . Up to 300 acres hayfand. WANT $45,000.00. PRICE REDUCED on this handicapped accesstble home. Ramp ways, spec1allloor covenng, spectal bath ftxlures, etc., all de11gned with the handtcapped in mmd. Really nice 3 bedroom home w/fireplace, basement & porch area. Large modern kitchen. $34,900.00. Man. thru Sot. Ph. 114-441· 0322. . RACINE AREA- ~pprox . 26 acres of vacant gro.und. Real nice butldmgsjtes. ONLY $13,000.00. Volley Pumlturo RACINE - Apfrox. 31\ acres of land wilh a 3·4 bedroom ~orne. Also includes a small mobtle home for renta income. ASKING 24,000.00. New and ueed rfumiture and appllcano... Cell 11-4·-441· 7172. Howol·l. J • 8 FUIINITUAE (fonnolv , . , _•• hmltuio) 14flla.... A... lMng .... .. - ·- - 1171 • . SYRACUSE - '4·5 bedroom home w/2 baths, full basem~nt, k~chen with cozy breaklast nook. utility room. larp neat acre lot. 2 car garage. JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY! $62,000.00. ' .........,- ......... IIDDLEPOIT - 2 story coloni1l home in town. W.B.F.P., workshop, nice big living room, plus h1s an apartment for rental income. WANT $34,900.00. _ · ISI.IIl .... Come In end mwt the new CALIFORNIA CONRIII'ORAIY - On over 5acre's tn the country. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 13110 sq. slorap butldina. garden a~a. carpeting. MUST SEE! $39,900.00. 1 RUTLAND - Nice r1nch type home on 1 level lot. 3 bedrooms, eq~ipped krtchen, close to schools. All in good condHion. $33,500.00. • up, Comllllletnlolowa;eltlnds ""'*"· ...... _.., __ ia ou. 11. - . Q.E. _ _ _ ·iolrttl· - - toe - · - hood , 811'Galda. Clllllf4·2.._ 1121 oflor 1·PM. -·-·-·Co;t;tn UMd awhlpc-.r•whtte. II· .lnvdlr,_ ... _ An., fhlllpollo. - 11<1-UI1171. •. n.. IIDDLEPOIT - 3 bedroom, 2 story home in Middleport. Nice kkch~n. W.B. F.P. Much morel ONLY $17,500.00. Sllll-'Secluded in the country. Appro11mately 76acres,and a 24'x24' cabin:Owners wanla . ' MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home tn a very good netghborhood Lg. living room, W.B.F.P., original woodwork, 2 bedrooms, I new bath, new kttchen, basement. Much more! $32,000.00. RUTLAND - Ranch type home near Rutland. Level lot 3 bedrooms, lamily room, garage. Needs some work. $27,900.00. · MIDDLEPORT- 2 unH bnck apartment butlding in town. Garage, A/C units. Good rentalt~ · come. Close to shopping. $28,900. , TUPPERS PlAINS - fy, story frame home with ·3 bedrooms, bath, I qr garage, double lol. ONLY $17,900.00. NEW LISTING - Approx.IO acres of ground with a nice 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage, equipped kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, carpeted, family room, barn, 16'x32',1arge pond, garden space. MUCH MORE! C~LL FOR MORE DETAILS' $79,500.00., '" . iiiDOLEPORT - Fully equipped and ready to go Restaurant business Plus a 2 unit rental. PRICED TO SELL. Ask for details if you want your own business. WANT $25,000.00. SELLERS RIDGE lOAD- Appx. 150 acres 'of vacant l1nd. 17 acres tillable, balance pasture & woods. Elec. available. Drilled well, royalty income and free gas. Ask for information. POMEROY- Breathtaking view from this home overlookmg Pomeroy. Located on 25 acres. You have the luxury of an underground pool, equtpped kitchen, fireplace m the famtly room, 3 bed· rooms, 2 car garage, full basement, beautiful woodWOrk throulhout. Satelltte dtsh, plenty of closet space, lull basement, back patio. CALL FOR MORE O£TATLS. . . POMEROY ~ Little "ole" house in town. liHie "ole" price. 3 bedrooms, full basement, needs work, equipped kijchen, washer & dryer. $7,900.00. POIEROY- Trailer only, tn gOod condttion. 1973 12'x6Q' Plus underpmnmg and new front porch. WANT $4,900.00 ' !lie II $29,900.00. COIIEICIALLOT - Great locatton in Pomeroy. Call for detatls. lloolEPOIT- Nicely lltlledllfed HI story " - on 1quill slrset in town. Fenced in yard, cute front porcll, IIIDrlp btilldina. 3 f!ldraoms. ASKING $11,900.00. HERE IU W lor details. ' ' I!TAIT TOIUHIP - DEEI COUITIY- 2t - o f _ , wooded land, btlildln& sile lot " - or hunllna Cllilfl. ltiDII ~ OffER $14,000.18. ' ' &Restau11nt for sale.Butldingand all equipmentcompleteand in 0.,.11tion. CIH "'"*"" Afii!IOI.J'II.~!l! !IIIIJI finn~ lime ftltlfa repair,lllm,llorle COIII~Lfree ,., ••t•••• ··"'······ •,.~'!!If' .!!II·""".. ptii'CII . ... ~,..... ·' lllfll producinall ~ - - .. ~ I I, • • �,_ • • • •• Peta for Sale 1171 Pontiac Grandprht . 2 ctr.. outo. 18&0. Coli 114-4411-1.115 or 441-1244. 1987 Olda. Cutlul luPNftll. ~ on _304· 773·1115 or 773• 91 1 1812 Bo.tinoiU Co.,.ro IRod). E...-t PS. Pl. anN., llit. aw.o. ,.., detroit. 'recHnlno tow mlleege. Originiol . Coli &U-441· 2881 eft• lpm. 1810 Codllloo Sedon Go Vlllo. condition. t2,00. 1Nertty Euro.. port, 31,000 mil•. Autometic:, 4 cylinder , crulu, a ir· conditk>nlng. 17.000. C.ll 814· 949-3027. .-ion. l•lly ••tt. Dr111 ,y Cattery KaMel. CFA 1... _,..,, ~ and ,...._. kitteN. AKC Chow '"... . Cell ., .........3144 -71'11. . -lflpod. = eo_, 1883 Ch..,. Cltollon. A• '""'· outo. ·· Ctn .... be .... 11.000 miiM. I- 1110. liMn .t the Goll~llt Deily Tril>uno "' lar mo,.lnfonnotlonaoll114·"4t2342. ,,..I· 1177 11,000 ..... · .. V·l . I · toll 11~1111-Doy. o141-1Z44 - I I'M. - . 1111 a....oto. 4 .-., 4 dDor, lwtolrlnat. Good ........ ., _ _ Col 114- -·UU. . . • i-. 1178 Ch..- ~ Meljbu • V·& tr1n1. . MW tir11. - ., zoo. body - Colllt4·388-81fl. 1111 ToyoteCollco. PS. PI.olr. ,· tuto., eunioOf, 4 EKC.U~ -, .. , condh:lon. AM-FM rldiQ. Cell ,. . 114-111·3191 or 114-IIZ· : ;~, 7111 . ,a•' gy,, r ~>' ', I ·_ .. • j r::~:t:~' S©RJllA-~t-tr~~ GAM I ldhed R. POllAN _.;__ __ __ 1172 Chov, " ' - truolj , 4 Ojld, Good cond. Coli 114·2fl· 1178 .,.... o,.... lr-... . . 1171 0 ""ords 4 - lOftily, 114-112· 7403. '"*"----·· I I I II I 76 NURUTH 2 -One Oochoh•nd lkltSI long haired, one Poll- EMBIRL I AKC Riovj,.pp1o0 for . . .. ........ old. 1121 " · - on oavo••• 2H-I3t1. I. Pololnfl-WIH c.. 114. price. - AKC 1\og. Oob•n- puppi•. 4 .,...... reel • Nit. •100 eKh. C.U I14-2H· I714, II- Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes AKC - - Trl·c-. hoo . . _ oncl AKC Coli - · - - At. Sholtlo. - · AKC 114-117-1117. • old COCk• ...,.,.... pup. 11_4·111-311t. t- ...... -dogo. 3yoora old. 1 mole ond 1 fomolo. 304-171-5331 . - 67 _Mu1ical lnatruments Guitar Leuonsll lndividull instrucrion. Brunic::erdi' l Muaic. 114~ 441 - 0187 BEAUTIFUL A·~RAME setting· on 12 acres more or iess. Owner wants to sell nghl aw_ay. Make us an offer. or call Jeff Wemtley lntt.,..Ctor, 614-448- aon. 68 . Taminv M1~:~~~ CrysTel R , WHAT A BEAUTY! BRICK privacy, over 3,000 sq. ft. living space, formal entry, living room &formal dining room. 4 bedrooms. 21h baths. Beauti!ul kitchen with handmade cabinets, double ovens, dishwasher, newstove lop. Full finished base· ment, lg. 'family room wrth woodburning lireplace. Heat pump & central air. Large co'fred and screened in porch 2 car' garage. Lots of shrubbery and plants. Large pond in back, all this seNingon 3. 61 acresmore or less. Priced under $100.000.00. 2 BEDROOM , PRICE '26.600.00, SI.100.00 Down Payment • 10\7 fixed rate. 30 yrs. Monthly payment $266.89 PJ. · ' ..... -onof-o.No ~-· Coli lWICE REDUCED! SELLER IETIRI.GI! - Mod· ern 3 bedroom home s~uated on a 1.27 acre lot landscaped by Mother Nature. You'll enjoy the peace and quiet of the countrylike atmosphere. Home offers l~rmal dining, hardwood floors, lull basemen! and· 3 car carport Plus a 16x32 in-ground pool. Scandalously priced at $49,900. See it today! . 446-4206 AkC "11!'itered laeMtt Hound - - ..... pupo. 0200. tri-color. t110. Coli 116-117·17H. • R1; 3_BEDROOI!l - F.R., 1~11 basement, fireplace, complete k1tch en. $49,900.00. $2,600 down paym~nUO \!% fixed rate. Monthly Payment $479.63 PJ Fruit & Vegetables ' BUY EITHER 0~ THESE HOMES for these terms. $68,500.00 Down Payment, $6,900.00. Monthly payment $550.00, 30 yrs., 9li% Fixed rate. GOOD BUILDING LOT OR MOBILE HOME LOT- .34 acres m/1, has been surv~yed , water tap has been paid for- but not installed. Partially wooded. City schools. $2,500. _ Ba-ck walriut kwnel• 11 0 .00 lb. 304-882-3120. 69 For -Sale or.Trade .mp. Power emp. ESS clinic ,.,.....,.. 0'1ullinn c1binet. New aat including ta1111- t3133. Ytmlhll very bnt componet1. S.. lfor 12o100 or 1r1de for truck. CoH 114· 441· 3121 . #ll3 "' LtiJCSIUI.k BUSINESS AND HOME ~ Need an EXTRA INCOME?ThiS isa ca rry-oul, grocery and bait business. A drive-through has been recenll y added Alsoa homeonly l 1h years old w/ hvmg room and -"replace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lamily room and modern kitChen, all appliances. Buill-in microwave oven. Stereo syslem. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS• SONS U.S. 31 W•t. Jack1on, Ohio. 614·281· 1411 . Matllty Ferguaon, New Holland, ' whh 2 row MF planter, 13760. 910 D.avid Brown tractor, nice, with new 5 ft. bu1h hog. $3360 . Owner will finance. Call 814- QUALITY FROM TOP TO BOnDM of this 4 bedroom, I\! bath home with full basement E•cellent storage area with large closets. and built-in shelves. 20x28 finished lower level basement area with large -fireplace, sliding doors to patiO and backyard area. Also good 10x28 ·storage, utility and workshop area. All hardwood · floors. Special front door with side louvers for ventilation and safety feature. Util~y bills are reasonable due to insulation and quality · construction. Located just off lake Drive near Rio Grande College. Quiet location and excellent neighbors. You need to look at this one. Priced in the low 70s. #321 •ooo ftra. 62 Wanted to Buy HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOllE - Decorative woodwork. Stone and brick in good condition. 2\7 baths. 4-5 bedrooms. 9 rooms plus attic and partial basement Gas forced air furnace (3 yrs. old). large kitchen, well planned. Step-saving laundry, pantry, walk-in closets, garage. Asking $55.900. ' #308 #233 Now buying shell .corn or ear corn. Cell for leteat quote1. RNer Ctty F1rm Supply. 814-4462981. Livestock Horu1 for aal• Standardbred end Tanne..ee Walkers. Can 114-446-475.6. " I OVERLOOKiNG GAlliPOttS'~ Beauiitul ~ie~ of : 1 Regi1tered Quarter Horte, April 1984, Sorrell Mare. fl .. h¥ tnltk· ingt . llfiO. Cell614-286-6&22. Reg. hog boar. York-wt. l601b•. Breeding only-1360. Shots. One year.old. Call 814-266-6609. R~i1tered 1orreU quener horae. mare. 3 yeaJJ old. Bar bloodline. 0650. 304-176-2173. • I I . i I I I 64 Hay & Grain Mixed hry or etfalfa • aqu•r• b1le1. Mixed h~ .. large round belli . Call 614 · 286 · 3334 , CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - 2 bedrm., "starter home" situaled n~ar swimmin g pool and golf course. Priced to sollll ~?~ _000 00_ JICkaon. Ohio. Miud h•v. t'1 .26 a bale. Call 114·317-77:27. Good mlx•d hay . SqUIIre baled. Colll14· 241·1417. - - - - - - ---icMixed hay or 1tf1fa in aquare b•l•. Mixed h.-, In lerge round · b•l••- can e 1 4 -288 -3334 . Jeckton. Ohio. Hey tor Nil- 11 .50 per bill. Cell 814-849-2754 or 814-9821313, Hay tor Nle ..CI11114-949·2866 after 1 :00 p.m. OR 66 Seed & Fertilizer For Rent or lA,..: W••houn . 3exl1 ft . Eleclrlc hHt, Wiler • r•troam . 2412 ...ffenon Avt.; Oftloe or &mill ButinHt: 18~e38 It, 2411 Joclloon Ave. 304-17&21 14 .. 171-1741, I r d!J~;pnrl.11111 11 7 r•'~ River Road. Corner lot, • e low belorell! $35,000.00. •• 1118 Horstfo Aooord LXI. I o..l. , 1. ., .,.,.... Do-- turllo. 1-oond.CoHiormoiWinto-1 , • i sf • 1: l1 r c" . ltlrkl TrM end 1.8wn · Service• lawn c.,., IMdtceplng, .tump 82 R Ia A We...- &.rvlee. Home tilt.,.., wellt, ~~ fllllld: For· CARTER'S PWMBING ANOHEATING Cor. Fourth and Pina ··· Gllllpqlil, Ohio • ond · Phone 814-UI-3881 or 61"work. Riluontbll 441-4477 c.,_,;.,_ eo,_..., ConCNte Stpdc T1rlla- 1ooo got, UIOO_gol. ond Jet Aorotlan - FOCIOfY lrOinocl ropolr"""'· RON EVANS ENTER· I'IIIIIEI, Jeclloon. Ohio. 114281·1130. Aowy 011 . . . 241·921&, mltrfy Jem .. l oyt 304-171-1370, up end delivery, Devlt V.auum FI f Cil11trne, Wetlt. O.l~ery Any· tlf1'1t, C.ll 114-441-740.t.-No Sundey c.llt . J • J Wet.,. Strviee. Swimming pool-. cltttmt, w.lle. Ph. 114- Plumbing & Heating 84 Electrical & Rlfrigeratilln cablt tool drilling. Uceneed eiiCiriclan. Ettimet• Moot-ocomolotodnmodoy. fr11. Ridenour Electric.!. 304- Pump ..... 1nd llfVIcl. · 304111-3102 171· 1781. Wetterton.'l Weter Heullng, rtllonable ratel, l mmedl~ • 2,000 gellon delivery. ci1tem1, pool1, well, elc. cd 304-171· 2919 . in furniture upholttering. C.ll 304 - 875 - 4164 f or. free 11tirilate1. · . NEED .HELP WITH YO~R MO.TGAGE PAVMENn - When you buy this 4 bedroom home in town, you'll get extra income from the 2 bedroom garage apartment Well maintained property includes living room, dining area, eat-in kilchen and bath. Newer plumbing, lurnace and roof. Apartment rents for $175-$225 per montlt. $49,900. mz ~ SUPER HOME IN RIO GRANDE -Well b~ih and in good condition. 3-5 bedrooms. lamily room living room._kitchen, dining area, ~tility room, 1~ baths, partial ·basement for heattng equipment and storage. Energ~ eHicient, well insulated. City utilities. Nice lot for lawn flowers and garden. Opposite !l.lvis Hall. Excellent for students · teacher1 and employees. This one you need to see: Listed at $50,000. . GETAWAY RETREAT Owner financing, with down payment, approx 7 mites from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent condition overlooks Blue ~ke aod Raccoon Creek. 23 It travel trailer. . sundeck, rural water, septic system, and electric. F1sh· mg. boatmg. hun~ng or lUSt relaxing. #584 · HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 WiU consider house. court an9 5 acres for $155,000 Call for 614·446·3386 - LEADINGHAM 7699 ~~~~~~;;=1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~::::::::~~: ---P-Iu--se----------~~~----~------------------Real Estate General Reel Estate General 1117 Hondo F..rTru.4whool drlvo. 12100. CoD 114·371· 2117, ~ .' I ' 'I i ~ ~' •• •• '•.• RESIDENTIAL. · INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL · FARMS PROFESSiONAL SERVICE MAKES THE diFFERENCE !• ~' 450 2rld AYE. 446-6106 .. * •' .VIRGINIA 8MITJ4, IROKIR, 318-a821 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR;378-2128 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 25&·12111 VOQ ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOllE!located on Jay Drive this bi·level home off· ers everythinqou. want for your family 's ~mfort._ Kltc~en w/OW, dispf., range. re· fn,, livmg room, fam1ly rm ., din ing rm., carpet. gas heat, cent air and wood and ~al burning slove, 2 ear garage. 12x16 storage building, cily schools. Call today and make an appomtment to see this nice home. THIS HOM£ OFFERSA VIEW OFTHE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN"( QUinl- The front of this home faces the river and the owners have used glass to its full advan· tage. Beautiful living room' )Vbh mirrored ~all reflectmg the nver view beamed ceil· mgs, stone fireplace. dinette, equipped ~itch en, 3 or 4bedrooms, family room, rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, central air. RID GRANDE AREA- 20 acre~ m/1, very nice home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, I \1 baths, kichen with oven, range, woodburner, lamily room/dining combo, LR, heat pump/cent air, 30x30 garage, laundry rm ., 12x65 mobile home on prop· erty, SW school district. Call for appoint· ment RODNEY CORA RD. -Beautiful home on 12 acres m/1. Thi s lovely house is surrounded by trees and offers aunique floor plan. Living room features woOdburner, open ceiling design, kitchen, lormal din· in& 3 BR, 2'h baths. lg. patio off dinin g area, 26x40 barn and 15•24 garage. Call for an appointment. ' ! ~I \ . '' . \. -~ ~ . ·•. I~ ! ; AFFOIIIIAIILITY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 - Close to · ~ on Rl. 141 Ills IHJme offers kitchen, LR, iamiy room, dining room and lui basement large unattached block garage. tall for an app!intrnent. PRICE R£DUCED BY $5,00011 ASKING $_54,900- ThiS home is situated in avery mce nl!libborhood at the edge of toWn and offers approx. 2.000 sq. ft. 4 8Rs I ll baths, krtchen, dinette, LR, fR, woodburnf!l, gas heat, cent air, attached garage. C~y schools. Make us an oQer. #312 ' ' •' me PRICE REDUCTION!! NOW $97.900!! - 4 bedroom,, excellent neighborhood. Everyooe wants a quality buih home in an excellent neighborllood that is conveniently located. Here's your chancel4 large bedrooms, large living room, beautif~l kitchen and dining (patio dOorS~ 2 lull baths, larae family room, full basement, 2 car • garage. If you want an extra lot, we can put that with ~- City water and schoqts, plus community sewers. #115 OUTSTANDING 4.3 ACRE BUILDING LOT- Yes, 4.3 acres of wooded, ¥ently rolling land in an excellelll .jqcation. It s private, but in 1 neiRhborHllod of quality homes. Near l!io Grande wltfi county Yilltr and c~y school: $14,600. If t:~'re thinkihii Of' building, be sure and see !hit ., LOTS_DF POTE"TIAL HEIE - 2,000 sq. ft. bulldtng w11h !rontage Dn St. Rt. 160. 12x20 walk-In cooler: 12ft. dajry ca5e. tall for more details. GREEII TOWIISHIP - $31,000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs. bath, kitchen, LR, c•pet, I car attached garage. close to Green Elementary, , • GIIAHAI SCHOOl ROAD - Very nice r~nch offers kitchen w/r.. ee. refrig, DW, • displ., micrmve,LR, FR, dinlllte 3 8Rs 1 , bath, cent. lir, cerpetin& 2 metal utithy bldp. Shown by appointment. DUPL£1 4 SALE - Great investment for the buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Each unn offers 2 BRs,_living room. bath. Mchan and stove, refng, DW and displ., laundry, large carport, central air and storage well. ,, ,, I ,r ' ~ t ~ THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ranch style home and approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, FR, bath, fireplace, WB stove, 2 car attached garage 16x32 pool, chain hnk fence. ' tl31 ' 20 ACIES fiOIIT GON • S. 35 - 1300 flat fronting Dn Ui S. inclu:es a larae and small pond, aod several aodd buHding sites. FIRST TIME ADVERTISED! Price is $,24.000, and we think its • cheap. N~ar Rio _Grande. · ma YOUHAIIILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOME - 4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LA ettached garage. heat pump/ cent. air; whirlpool in ·master bath, above ground , pool. Shown by appointment ... E. M. Wiseman, Broker David Wiseman, 446-9666 Clyd~ B. Walker, 246-6276 Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Halmon, 446-4240 ' I SPECIAUSTS IN. RESII)ENTIAL, FARMS • COMMIRCIAL . . 446 10 h l• r· ' i .. / " I I ~ NEW LISTING- Quality home offers family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large basement area with ut~ity room and dry storage area. Inside and outside entrance. Storage building, tree shaded back lawn area. Inside recently re-decorated in good taste. New carpet Asking $42,500. · PRICE REDUCED FROM $47.000, to $44,900!1 - 8 acres, m/1, with quality built nome in good condition. Nice basement area divided along with woodstove and utility area. Home has 3 _to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, falf!ily room with lireplace, .step-saving kitchen, enclosed porches. Nice view surrounded by beautiful trees. Hill area suitable for homes~es, · 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 • •z-. • ' •. Mowre•f• Uphol1tering .......nng' t ricountyarea22yean. Th•bett 1177~ ,Chovy [llol<up, 4 wfoool drlvo:.Goocl - - 12,000, 304171-,1447. HorodaAoro801..-... 2for '71 111000. 1184, 1 undo< · . ronoo. euto u.ntml...on, · 1000 .....,, 1 under 800 milM. AM·FJol • - · AC, tnii.IOW Col 114-lll-2fltl. ...... 304-171-4431 oftor ----~-----,1 :00,, ' 1112 K Moclol Hortoy Dovld-. Coiii14·M2-3111. I . .. Upholstery .., '' OH, WHAT A DEAL!! - Owner is making t~is 3 4 bedroom 2 story home a very easy buy. Home includes family room, living room, dining room, 1\! baths. Nice seUing on 5 acres overlooking the Ohio River. Home has new roof, new furnace, new wiring, Asking $32,500. Wants an offer, Will help with down payment . *215 ., Real Estate General (614) 446-3644 I w.t...Call Paul Rul)l, Jr. Wtttr Service. Pools, Citlernl. Wtlll, Cell 8, 4· 448·3171, 87 Attk:IIN'Itiel or comm.-.::1111 w lrtng. New MMce or repair~ . • Olllerd Wlter 8..-vict: Poota. removel , 30•·1571 -2842 or 171·2103 . • . ( .1 ! V\i rrr1d Rr· .tlty lr ' ' ' 1/ I J '-, 1881 hd Bronco. E~eel.cond. IIIII. Col 114·241·1117 of· • I PM. rom<>vol. Coli 304· 17 ·1331. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO. 1 for $4 300 • and other $5,000. ' • SELLING YOUR REAL · ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPEISONf A WORTHY REWARD .. , For those who have achieved success. we 'offer this supremely spacious (5,280 square ieet) and beautifully handcrafted home of limeless elegance on 2 acre~ A few feitures are 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, formal dining. full basement with rec. room, 3 fireplaces, '2 car garage, plus lots more..For those who have earned iL .. $149,500. #Ill t112 e AC, - ' roof. 10.000 • . f1~.jpo, CoN tt4-441-2121. BEST FARM BUY IN THE AREA!!! Just look What $85,000 Will Buy!l 186 acres o! beautifully rolling countryside along Raccoon Creek. Approx. 65 acres bf pasture and tillable grouod, 121 acres of woods with good timber value, 2 streams and 1 pond. Well built brick chalet style home with 2·3 bedrooms. 2 baths and outstanding countryside view. large deck and garage. New heat pump. 2600 ft. air strip with . 30x40- hanger built in 1986, 40x26 bi·level barn buiH in 1985, plus 1200 sq. "-shop (insulated. wired for 200 amp.), All mineral rights. Don't put ol! calling on this outstanding piece of peace and quiet Was $95,000. #Z4Z town, quiet family oriented ·neighborhood, walking distance to town, large quaihy built home. Sound nice'·Your whole family will love this 1\! story stone and brick home. Sunken living room with beautiful floors, large screened-in porch, solarium, den, formal dining room, large fa_mily room and much more. Must see to aflllreciate all the amenities that are featured in this home. . '$149,900. Bi-LEVELIN THE WOODS- Attractive home with N211 lots of potential. 3 bedrooms, I bath; living room, COMMERCIAL _INVESTMENTS - 50 unit eat-in kitchen, full basement large vloi!(led lot reSid enltal mobile home community can be Kyger Creek Schools. $49.900. expanded to 86 lots. Paved streets, sidewalks, street lighK Slays over 90%occupied. City water. . \ C1ty schools and community sewage plant. Call for EDGE OF TOWN - Without sacrificing privacy is more deta1ls. • · this brick/!rame home on 0.67 acres with many #130 nice trees. 1400 sq. footage includes 3 bedrooms, den (or family room! w~h cherry paneling, dining FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET EVER!!! - As a rll(,m, k~chen with breakfast area, screened patio, broker and house salesman, I see alarge number - and rec. room in basement Convenient to schools of houses every week, and I can tell you, it is not and shopping. Priced at $59,900. often that we find one of this quality, as well 11403 located or in as good a neighborhood. It's a 3 yr. old bnck (no exterior maintenance). just like new and includes a large living room, formal dining. 283 ACRE FARM - ' 90 acres, m/1, of open land large kitchen with 28 feet of oak cabinets, bui~·in for crop and pasture. Balance now wooded with bar, range, dishwasher and refrigerator, big family part being suited for pasture. large pond and room w~h brick fireplace, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms sprinfiS !or water supply: 5000' m/1 of public; road and an oversized 2 car garage. This is a beautifully frontage. Will divide property-subjectto owners carpeted. nicely decorated home. located on 2 approval. ND home. Has 11r~e barn for livestock . lots, 2 miles lrom town on Rt. 160. Priced at located just off St. Rt. 554 10 Morgan Township. $95,900 Owner does not want a "For Sale" sign, Sell all for $84,000. , so call us for exact location, N319 NICE BUILDING LOT in MillsSO, ner Holzer Hospital. Cily • water and sewer. Price $12,500. • • PICIC UP FREE : : RIAL ESTATE LISTINIIN OUR OFFICE OR • t~UR BAflll OR tROCERt • 71 Auto'1 For Sale 11 .. 441·- o - I PM. ., _._. .. : .. 1912 boclgo 210 ~orn. Cuttom "*· no1. ld/1:13A oan3Sd ..111 !HOnOI:IB noA l~l5n0t!l fl.GVl,. . :JeqWfiO Uji\UnOW puooes ,. '11811 ~~ , .3f>'lltVOH ew'puvH · a•~ 1111 Jnd pua ui&l 1:138/tV/'1 .LI:!nHNn -unow . •1~1 qw110 OIII!AII Jno sn 1~0 Al.Nn'lr liOW_IB\1,. :.-QIUIIO Ui8lUnOW lSJ!:i - S13?·1tV'IIJOS l · ~ So{/"at'-Y'tn\:»S 01 SI:IMSN'it , e.u COilf•rllon. Trait• Nldy. C.l ..... Gllltl us a call today without obligation. 83 ACRE FARII - 20 acres very good boHom crop area not subject to llooding. 30 acres hill pasture, balance wooded. Tobacco base. 7 room home, partial basement with furnace, 'bath. 4 bedrooms, living and dining room. 2 large barns, crib and garage. Home and farm buildings could be sold separately, su~iect to owners' approval. This is a good, quiet location to live along wilh a p(oductive farm unit Locatf!l near Patriot Asking· $44,000 for all. , . #307 I ' 114--·4313 doyo, --0139 Fetty TrM Trlmmln,. nump FOR ,SALE BY OWNERS: Large split-level and tennis court. · · 4-5 ·a[OROOMS: 3 baths, fo~mal living and dinmg rooms, gourmet kitchen, family room, game room , study,, mud/laundry room, indoor storage room with add1t1onallaundry facilities . 2car garage 2 fireplaces ceiling fans, wooden deck, full length ot'hou se. Many extras. . · BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River fu ll length windows for maKimu"m view. Secluded lor iotal privacy. City school ·district Located l'h--miles from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from Locks and Dam. EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and/or en tertammg. Must see to appreciate quality. lHf>no~:~e 73 • Van1. 4 W.O. . . . .lt . . . . . Home Improvements , Real Estate General 1171 fonl•lokup : Rongor XLT. Runo tnd loollo _.t . 1110. Coli _114·U7·4122. . . ' BEST NEW LISTING FOR THE MONEY!!! Good condition, well built home. New plumbing, new water heater. located on St. Rt. 35, Rio Grande Grade School, Gallipolis High School. 3 bedrooms, good storage space in closets, attic, garage, shop. Patio doors to large deck in back of house. table TV, county water. Chain link !ence-p!rt of backyard. Good buy at $49,900. #313 We•n to buy. Yellow Locu1t po.tsd, call304-67&-2130. II #227 We're "'"experts In handling all your ~a/ &tale needs! BRANO NEW RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY- Tired of the regular ranch' This 3 bedroom, I \1 story cedar hom~ will please you, Vaulted ceilings, skylights, open oak staircase, custom-built oak cabinets.in kitc hen and baths give this home lots of appeal 3 bedrooms. 2\! baths, ~ving room, dining room and family room, large 2 car garage. Energy saving gas/ heat pump furnace. Green Township, 3 miles from town. Niceneighborhood . Ferm Mechine. 2 houae lfailer, eJiic. cond. f1260. 304· 676· 2173. 63 140 ACRE IEIIEIIAL FARM - Includes approx. · 3,000 lb. tobacco base, 2 large barns, equipment shed and several sturdy outbuil~ings. Very nice cduntry home offers 4 bedrooms, living room. family room and large eat-in kilchen. Ho.rneis well insulated. 3 car garage and above-ground pool. located in Guyan Twp. on dead·end road. Nice view. $84,500. ·· · . lmprovemen.t• BE. s-1"' In 304-t'll-2311 .. 114· 441· 2414. 1117ilodvo plok•p, 311, outo. 1e00 rnlleo. Coil 114-311· 1170. QUALITY LOCATION :- 1st Avenue Vltwl rxceptionally good condition. Owner has spent a ton of money and a lot of his time making 1mprovements. I was really surprised at how nice it is and it is much larger than I expected.-To appreciate the desirabilby of this home, you must v1ew the inside. This professionally decorated home mcludes a very pretty living room formal dining, nice 'kitchen w~h. appliances, family room, den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Master bedroom has connecting study. Screened porch wijh river vjew. Pnce has been reduced to $109,900. Driving by will not do1 you must see the inside. tl03 . Home z_ a...... _eon,. 1171. Olclo Cutlo ... oxc cand, 114.-311·7717. nNVEST'RN® ·?' ' 1837 Model 'Co-Op tractor & buah hog. f360. Call 614-446· 9219. I I· Cl11ner. DRI half .mile up Goo,_ C'"" Rd. Coli 114· - -0214. 'art. 81 Wet. p;ouflng. UHCII--oolono. AI lnwmlltfy Ia p t d • guem· - - Col 114-441·0111. Wt' Hou11 c... on RCA. 1177 Ch0¥Tolot, 4 cyl. U71. 304-171·2417, , i \, . . ' . '.. ' Roeertltteme nt IWEEPIR ond -~ mocllino ....... ......... ou....... Ptok FION"I T•l•vlelon lervlo•. 1200. 104·4123. •·, no~ > • BAIEMENT WATIRI'IIOOFING Unoorwlltionill ll•k'n• llf4*al\· .... . . _ - - tumlo/lod. Froo .· -· qy C.H orooll1·114-237·0488, night. .AccHIOrill 81 117ll01polo. 4 door. rvnovood. i!IDY~N®1· Real Estate General 281·6122. I I· I 1111 1·10. 40jld, Looorwttholr. - ...... 17000. Cell . ......... 814-4!11-8811, • MODERN RANCH HOME - 3 bedroom s. LR, FR w/ wood burner, lull ba sement. 1-? lol. Kyger Creek schools. Priro<j, ' $40s. • 131 MF dienl tr•ctor. ahtrp. 1~ Home Improvements ,.... Col 814-381-1783. 1117 1'Gtd Rongo< 1- I Ojld., AM·f•·Cooo. 1.000 rni'-. Cell 114-<lfl-2323 4 PM. EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT - 5 acres. more or les , Par· llally wooded. Ci ty schools. •· Bulh Hov 1•1• • S~tr~ice. Ovllr 40 uMd tr~ctoPJ to chooM from & complete line of new & used ~ulprnent . Urged Hlec1ioh in S .E. Ohio. I 81 · Sunday Tmes-Sentinei- Page-D-7 ~mblng 1114 Ch.., l"'l>>io- Shorp, 304-111· 2113, ~Lt~N®? COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Qui el but convenient 4 bed· room home. 11h baths, liVIng roil'tn and lamily room both lea· ture woodburners.-lg. modern kitc hen and laundry room. F. R. Home has 1504 sq.lt livmg space. City sc hool s. Setting on 1.4 acres. al so 2 car garage unattached. f.t ' ll' Suppiii'S MF 186. Good cond. . oalrO nioo. low ....... 304·178·7471. LtGIIAIIDE IOUI!VARD - Clean 3 bedroom home in great shape. Maintenance tree home has had the best of care DVI!I the yean. Nice Dutbuilding-workshop included. Attractive fireplace. Fenced-in yard. Move right in condrtion. '1 $51,700. . • ~ · Jllvo,. l•loll 1111 LISTINGS NEEDED! We have ;lot~ of good buyers for you~ property. Ylf'Mhl eound •vttem. Tum ... ble. tu,.,, cUiette 4•ck. pr• Call eu.-388-8270. Auto P1rt1 buy junk tnlllft' - Coli 114·211· ' • BIMbMt, IO 1111. 0400, Good - - - Cell 114-247-4122. NUJ T AY Real Estate General Hydrrr~an HP - ·· oo_I""P• More TM. EC. C.HI14·441· 141 I llpm. Reorronge 1ne 6 scrambled below to Make 6 simple words Print leHers of ecm in irs l,ne oi iQuores. outo, 71.000 ,...., UIO, CoM · Motora for S1le ·• ~. C LAY 1174, Boat. and 76 WORD c.H 114-112- ~731 . ...... 1704, w. Pomeroy- Middleport- GallipOlis, Ohio-Point • AKC ...,. Mifti.Wrt Dach~uNI. Mt. old, ehott; ;;JI'Ohhwl . February 7. 1988~ ~ Plneent. w. Ve. llmes-Sentinel ., • I �• ~ '-1• • _Farm __ flas_hes _ _ _ Gallia County By Edward M, Voilborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD FebruarY 7, 1981: Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIIpolia, Ohio-Point Plelunt. W. Ve. D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel J has 53 certified pesticide applicaton_- - - - - - - --- : · a certification pro· · we can plan to· he.lp · 0 .D.A. has cess In which farmers can EPA has an~tounced that AIbecome Private Pesticide Appll- achlor (Monsanto's Lasso) will cators. This Involves a series of be kept with certain label and use multiple choice tests. · modUicatlons. For the 1988 sea- - measures. rule" Hesaysthatunc;lertyplcaiOhlo conditions producers would need to receive a market price lor their 1988 corn crop In excess of " lh~mb earn1np equ 1va1 ent to program benefltslnthe20percentacreage reduction and abOut the same lor the 10 percent paid diversion . He says typically the 0/ 92 wlll not be CINCINNATI REDS PITCHER . 'I I I I cilit ies or tra ils con st ru cre-d spe- ) i' r •' c ifi call y for ORV's." Accordi ng to Voy ta x. 1here is a n ex tensive net work throughout the Forest of unoffi cial tra il s • used by ORV's. The Pl an wlll limit are as wti ere they can rid e a nd restrict all use to designa ted tr ails. Oth er tha n on designated tr ail sys tems, ORV use wUI be prohibi ted on the Fores t exce pt . on public forest roads requi ring vehicles to be licensed . The ORV section of th e Pro· posed P ian was one of the major a reas of comment by the publie. Many we re opposed to ORV's or wanted more restrictions. However, Voy tas said mo~ t ORV comments regarded !he decrease in miles of trails from the estimated 300 miles of existing unofficial trails to the 150 miles proposed in the original plan . These commenters felt that )50 miles of tra il would not meet demand and would result· in overuse of the trail. environmenlal' da mage, and safety hazards. As a result , Voytas sa id the II· nal management plan a llows for 250 mil es o( trail to be provided within the next ten yea rs . The miles of tra il we re increa sed to meet the anticipated demand and result' in an effici ent a od.£afe loop trail system. The remainder of the Forest will be availa ble to those whO wish to recreate in areas closed to ORV use. The 250 miles of trails will be divided into two types of net· works. - IMPERIAL WALlCOVERINGS Introduces a Revolutionary New Product! .Wallcaverings and Borders Protected by . • Pizza Hut 415 WEST MAIN DuPont Teflon® See The 1 " POMEIOY . YOUR CHOICE OF 3 GIEAT S'I'YLES $799 .. RCA STEREO Cok11'1111fl 2000 . Monitor-Receiver , 1 ' ROll control • MTS stereo sount;; system • Ht· Con•• square--corner 111;\0 COTY pt cture lt.Jbeo · • 14 7- channel cabl eccompat ible tuning' • Aul o-Progc amming .... 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV •100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS r •26" DIAGONAL PICTURE •OAK, PINE, PECAN $4' 9 900 ... ...., S YIAI PAm I UIOI WA•Am at District 6 headquarters in Ohio Calhoun files for judge's, DO..LES BOT1'9M,. IUPI) - ttUaers bl DlltnclTOI th• United Mine Workers Ualon , !!boWed their dlsplea1ure with the PfiiiMIIBd five-year coutral!t the)l'll vo1tt on toda)' by bUI'IIIIIIa tl ~t the dll~ bead- Ronald R. Calhoun. a Gallipo- past aeven y""""• ne nas been In lis attorney, has flied his petition private practice of )aw In for RepiJbllcan candidate lor GaWpol)s. Calhoun Is a graduate of Ohio Juclae of the · Fourth Dlatrlct State Unlvenlty College of ComCourt of Appeals. . Calhoun, 56, and bll wlte.Mickl merce and received his law retlde In GaiUpolll with their two degree from Ohio State Ualverchlldrell; Clay •nd Kl~. An • sit)' Law SchOOl In 1958. In older aon Crala, an aCCOIIlltant, addltloa to hll Jdlnilslon to the retllles In Columbus 'With hll Oblo Supreme COurt, he allo Ia admitted to practice before tbe three cblldreu. • Federal Dlltrlct Court.and the U,S. Supreme Court. •= cow AYAILAKE AT · WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP !:4ftt Ed BeU Htd miller• burDed the CODII'Iel llriWD up batniD the li COIIple . VMW ... tilt Bltllllllaoul Coal Opu«turt Au~etatloa' Ju. ao to llUIOIUl MMI DPIOACH 011 GalfliLD AVE., PIIIIISIUIG . a'tplaae tlla ......,,_. pact that t-e; Sat. t•J1JO '304-421·1 065 Mon.·frl. ....... Ju.S!. . . . . . . .lahllcllltrtetthat a.-.u• aNti a Olllo Ud tilt --~---) ' ' ' -- DOtiiNtrb ptQaM!a rJ. W•t VI!'IIDII - were pr.tty upat "'it Saturd_,•, GATIIEIUNG THOUGHTS - BIWe ·Weill, of - coane of Klondike Derby. The course Ch•ler Boy Sc:o!Jt Troop Ill, tak• a break aud followed the railroad tracks from Pomeroy lo Mlddle.,.rt and back to Pomeroy . .collect bll thoUIIIII befon: startlug dowu the Distp1111ded .miners :.h~ ·contract • On-screen ttrne and Channel number dtsplay ON DISPU Y AND SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy M_,or and governmental life In America. Looldug on ~e Rlcbard Seyle~ alpul a proclamation declarlag representatives of .the Southeastern BnslneiiB. Feb. 7·1.S to be Natlollal Edueatlo• for Bualuesa College, GaiUpolla, Including, I to r, Ron Week to _recoplze lbe slplflcaal eftorts a•d . Pitchford, admlallou dlreclor; Sharon Darst, edacatlonal coalrlbullou of butlaes,B educalon Pomeroy, a a&udent of the college, aud Charles aad &ltelr la8111ullo1181o the well-being of bu±ess Boellc, advisor of tbe college's student aenate. Neither snow nor rain nor sleet Park at the post o!!tce, and back counted, Troop .205 of Gallipolis t.l!lll:illll nor frigid temperatures again to Pomeroy. was declared the winner. Chester WQl.Rip the U.S. mall - or the 235 and Pomeroy 249 tied for EltiUI,out$ of Am~rlta. LQaded · on the sled were second place. Gallipolis 200 and • Despite' Saturday morning's supplies, sucll rope and first Point Pleasant 259 tied lor third. cold temperature, ap_proxlaid kits, which were n~ed In Mason 253 came In fourth and ma~ly 110 boy scouts and adult events that were scheduled along Gallipolis 209 came In fifth. 1\el~s from the Melga-GaiUa- · the way. The troops stopped at The derby was arranged by Muon District . af the Hunting- . ea~;l! . event site to complete Bob Matthews of Syracuse and t.l, W.Va. Tri-State Council, ' certain requirements. Gold Frank DIClemente .of Gallipolis. gathered . at the Monkey Run nuggets were awarded depend- Special tlianks wer~ extended to Park In Pomeroy to compete In lng on how well the requirements Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler die seventh annual Klondike were completed. At the end of the and ll!llddleport Mayor Fred Dfto!Jy. derby, the troop with the most Hoffman for permission to stage Each trbop team pulled, nuggets was declared the the derby . Thanks were also pushed, tugaecf and nudged a winner. . . extended to ~th pollee depart· six-loot aled ltiaded with gear . The derby started at 10 a.m. ments lor assistance during the along tbe derby .course. The and It wasabout 3 p.m. before the derby, and to others .. course folloWed the tllllroad first troop crossed the finish line, WhUe the boy ·scouts were· 'tnacu from the old Pomeroy a total of about five-hours on the 'competing In the derby, cub depot .( across from the park) course. scouts participated In events at throughMiddleporttotheLeg!on • After the nuggets were Middleport's Legion Park. • Dig ital Command unified remote 30°/o OFF possession of all firearms per- ' Pfeiffer, D-Columbus. milled by state and federal The Senate has scheduled a governments, thus nullifying lo- vote on the legislation Tuesday. cal ordinances . Identical bills will receive attenSen. Robert Ney, R· tion in the House Judiciary Barnesville, said the bill Is Committee Tuesday afternoon, needed to prevent unwary hun- and Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr ., ters who might travel through D -New Boston, has promised cities with gun ordinances, from action In that chamber before the being jailed. end of the week'. But the police chiefs and other ·Officials of the state Comopponents contend the measure merce Department and the Ohio will wipe out. local efforts to State ·Bar Association cautioned contain violent crime. .senators last week against trying ·• .A seDafe ' subcommittee has to regulate !he affairs of out-ofscheduled a meeting for today on state corporations because the the anti-takeover bills', deslgend federal government . could take to protect Federated, with offense. . outlets in Cincinnati, Columbus A federal court Friday upheld and Dayton, from a takeover by Qhto's existing corporate tathe Toronto-based Campeau keover law .. used to protect the Corp. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Subcommittee members are !rom a raid In 1986, as Sens. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, constitutional. chairman; Barry Levey, R· The Senate Ways and Means Middletown ; and Richard Continued on page 5 ..Pespite weather, ·more than .· 80 take part in scout flerby RCA 20'lllegonal \ Colol'ft'ak Stereo T¥ . \ as $2,7700 3 GIIAT SITS . Ohio lawmakers set .to. vote on .8un legislation ·this week , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- To the chagrin of local law enforcemen! agencies, \he Ohio Senate . will vote this week on a bill pre-empting all local anti-gun ordinances, Including bans on handguns . · . The bill, authored by the · National Rtfie Association, is scheduled to come up at the Wednesday session. Lawmakers also are poised to • act . this week on legislation protectlrig. Ohio lirms, and spe· clftcally..ll!ilerated Depll:r'tineiit stores, from a hostile corporate takeover, and on a controversial 1\ppolatment to the Public Utili· ties Commission of Ohio. The Senate meets at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and the House recon. venes Wednesday at the same hour. · · The Ohio Association of Chiefs of Pollee Is registering opposition to the gun bill, which allows ' ~~':.~OICI couple of days. ... It's just not campaigned actively In Iowa: happening across' the state." Democrats will vote for GeEleven of the candidates crlss- phardt, Dukakls, Simon, civil cr<ll'sed Iowa Sunday In char- rights leader Jesse Jackson, tered planes and cars, their former Ar izona Gov. Bruce Ba blast-minute advertlsements·satu- bltt, former Sen. Gary Hart of ratlng radio and tel~vtslon. Be- Colorado apd sen. Alblirt Gore hind the scenes, telephone banks Jr. of Tennessee, who virtually were busy trying to nail down boycotted Iowa and based his final votes. hopes on sweeping the Super · The campaigning, which In Tuesday slate of Southern primsome cases began as long as two aries March 8. years ago, was set to end only - Bush and ~le toned do~n late this evening, returning Iowa their personal feud Sunday, . a to'qulet normalcy untll1992. bitter confrontation that In the Republicans .will choose . last few days almost obscured among Dole, Bush, Robertson, the - activities of other RepubliRep. Jack Kemp of New York, cans and drew attention away former Delaware Gov. Pete du from the more gentlemanly Pont and former Secretary of Democrats. State Alexander Halg, who has . . • Digital Control unified remote • Total remote operation with ESP.'" • MTS stereo sound system with 5 watts per chanhelt . • 3-jack audio/video monitor panel • Hi-Con" square-corner 110• COTY picture tube • 147-channel cable-compatible tuning ' ' • Auto-Programming WITH THIS ICA VCI YOU CAN SET TO RECORD YOUR FAVORITE OLYMPIC SPOIT EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT AT HOME. .,. Bush added. the Iran-Contra scandal "could be a generic problem ior any Republican: I think you are gotilgto see a lot of partlsal\ shooting on that. I don't see any Republican running away from that." Former television evangelist Pat Ro~tson ran third in the GOP poll, 10 points behind Bush, but the two were dead even among those who promised definitely to attend a caucus. Robertson was ·the only candidate in either party to predict outright victory Sunday. "Our people will come out in 12-foot snowdrifts, .so I'm not worried about weather, " Robertson said. "There's tremendous momentum building the last . ~ · ~--~~----~----------~ . • Compatible with ACA audiotvidec:l. systems ---------·~.....,.. • ·'· RCA 26'~tagonal Coloffl'akl 2000 Stereo MonitorReceiver Spl•tters, ateina. •nd epills - not to worry! With thi1 revolutionary new product, cleen-upe 1ree anepl ,, ' "l 1 Section, 10 Pogn . 26 Cent• A Muttimodl• Inc. Now-• . . in your kitchen and both lOOK What protect• almo1t anything . . .from almost anything life dishes out7 Stamp Out Stciim'" wallcovering from lmpertalil protected with DuPont Tofloooll. qu,H,H11>• d ""<~'"' \ 1 '" ,r ""'''' ·- - . "Stamp Out StaiMIIT11 imperial · Cloudy, chance of anow tonight. Low In 208. Tueaday, cloudy, cltaace of snow Durrles. High 35 to 40. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 8, 1988 . DES MOINES, Io,va (UPI) :_ road to the· summer national Riding a . late surge, ·Rep. :..The 1988 presidential candidates conventions. Richard Gephardt of neighbor, waged last-minute campaigns Though only 57 Democratic Ing Missouri · was ahead among today hours before their first test and 37 Republican delegates will the seven major Democrats, with : In the Iowa caucuses, which be chosen as a result of tonight's Sen. Paul Simon of Dllnols and · could Ignite, as well' as destroy, worj(, the Impact on the race In Gov. Michael Dukakls of Massatheir White House dreams. the first significant voting of the chusetts well within striking . out on the road ·just past dawn, year Is much greater. capable of distance . •':vtc.i President George Bush turning !ront' ruMers Into alsoBush.-· appearing before 500 chased Senate Republican leader rans, and sure shots Into flound- employees of a major financial ·: Robert Dole, saying that the polls ering losers. · group, was asked whether he , showed he can bea I any DemoThe weather,. always a factor could win the November election . crat In November and warning In the Iowa ballot, was seasons- . ln)tght of the Iran-Contra affair, ~ the Iran-Contra scandal will hit ·. bly cold with l!ght snow falling irt whtc.h Dole said cast a: "cloud" ·every_GOP candidate. some parts Of the St<lte. over the. - vice president 's ' , Democratic and ·Republican The lasi pre-caucus poll, pub- · candidacy. .-voters meet tonight at 7 p.m. CST lished the Des Moines Sunday ' 'I only go by electability on the 1n schools, churches and living Register, showed Dole of nearby rooms across a snowy state to Kansas with a comfortable edge polls," Bush said. "They show pick their favorites In a complex over Bush among the six GOP me better than any of them (the Democrats) ." · caucus system thai begins the candidates. _,Gil • Infrared remote control • Remote control 1-year/4-event programmin'g with fluorescent displays • 111-channel broadcasVcable FS • tuni~g with Auto-Programming· • High-speed Search and Stop Action OLYMPIC SPECIAL 1814 Super Lotto 11-12-29-33-3f)-39 CandidateS wage last-minute campaigns tOday THURSDAY I FEB 11-;7 t~ 9 PM RCA Video CasseHe Recorder ~L~ Pick4 7 VoL31, No.188 . Copyri!Jned 1888 For Pictures and Autographs ( IRONTON - " Over the la st several years, off-road-vehicles (ORV's) have esta blished a pat tern of use on the Forest" explains Fra nk Voytas, Fores t Supervisor on the Way ne a nd Hoozier Nat io nal Fo res ts. " Wi th the new Waytne .Mana ge ment Plan, there have been some s ignifi cant chartges in' ORV reg ul a ti ons on the Forest." expla ins Voytas. " l! ntil now. we've never ha d fa - 866 at y ' REMOTE TV Changes a.re made to off ·road .vcehicle section of plan D.Uy Number • .WILL BE AT THE . POMEROY PIZZA HUJ YOU'LL SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT ELBERFELDS I I -p age Ohio Lottery · JEFF MONTGO RY ·' g p.'Iantm•g about Sp..rt·n ' Kareem breaks record rl$r2.~50:pe:r:b:us:h~e:l;t;o~·~il;e~ne;r~at:e::a:t:tr:a:ct:lv=e~;at~m;;a;rk;e;I;;D;rl;c;es~;d;ec;;ls;lo;n;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. GALLIPOLIS - One of the The classes Extension Service "Lasso" willLasso be available best hldden.secrets around is the ducts de signed to conpre· _ son without change. will be . fact that ail formulations ' 'of pare fa rmers for the test. AI- classified "Restricted Use" In · Methyl Bromide have become ready planned Is a class for new 1989 and a mechanical tr.ansfer ftltrlcted. Tliis Includes the Private Applicators of March 8 system will be required.lor users s~U cans that have In the past and March 1~ . 7 p.m., at the who treat more than 300 acres been available to uncertified Hann an Trace High SchOOl vo. annually. • persons. Ag. Room. O.D.A. wlll give the As headlined last week, the Old stocks tabled for general test at the end of class on March Shiitake Mushroom Production · use can still be purchased with- · 15. If interest exists, we will try to Class Is just days ahead (Wedout p~oo! ot certification but new schedule a February class and ·· nesday, Feb. 10, 7 p.m, Ohio products will have the restricted testing. Valley Bank - Jackson Pike label. There Is some discussio n A re minder Is that the " res- Meeting Room) , This class · Is that the manufacturer will at- tricled" concept ts at the point of open-to the public at no cost. The tempt to re-label products al- purchase. Each family really Instructor will be looking at the ready on the retail shell. only needs one family member to basics of Shiitake production. Currently,- In Galli a Coun ty, ~ certilled. There are also This will be an Informational only 53 persons hold Private provisions under the law in which session only, with no pressure to , Pesticide Applicator Certifica- a certified farmer can use follO)Y up In any way. For details tion thaI would allow them to restric ted use pesticides on ,call the County Extension Office purchase this product. Methyl another persons property in a at 614-44&-7007. · Bromide Is the primar y product · work trade agreement as long as On Tuesday, March 1, a sa tel· used to fumigate plant beds. Ute no money changes hands. lite broadcast will be shown "to restrict" decision was apparThe certified persori assumes a highlighting the lease hunting . ently agreed upon betwee n the great deal of liability risk In this· programs in both OklahOma and . E .P.A. and the manufacturer; case. Sorry to be the bearer of · Texas. · We can receive the The regulatory agency In Ohio bad news, but no one else wanted program starting at 8:00p.m. on The Ohio Department of Agricul - the responsibility. Please let us Westar 4, Channel 19. VIewing ture was the last to find out. · know your needs on this topic, so , will also be available at the South · District Extension Center near Jackson . ·An informal se ssion will start at 7:00 p.m . Some of the deialls of the 1988 Feed Grahi Program are still unknown with the beginning of sign up only a few days away . butter . Hence•th e name Butter- Caution should be taken In By Constance S. Wblte nut. The bark yields useful drugs decision making. Meanwhile, Dr: GalllaSWCD and nut s are eaten by many wild Dennis Henderson. has some GALLLPOLIS - Even though anim als. The Chinese Chestnut has a It ·may seem like you have lots of time to think about your spring· dense, lustrous · tollage which · ·planting, now is the ttme,to start. gives good shade. In the fall Its With careful planning you can leaves turns yellow to. bronze. I,t develop an efficient windbreak grows best in deep, sandy loam. or add to the beauty of your home Although the native chestnuts by selecting suitable trees and have been killed off by blight, this strain Is blight resistant and wUl ·shrubs. Another new Item offered this develop Into a mature specimen year through the Gallia SWCD which w111 bear large, sweet, Tree Seedllngsale is the nut tree delicious nuts. They will grow to packet. The Black Walnut (Ju- 40 feet and are hardy from zone 8 glans Nigra ), Butternut (Juglans to 4. The genus Quercus is generallyCinerea ), Chinese Chestnu t (Casi ded Into 2 sections: the Red . dlv. . l.a nea Molllssima). White Oa k Oa ks a nd the ·While Oaks. Red (Quercus Alba) and Red Oa k Oaks differ from the White In that (Quercus Ruba ) make up the (1} leaf lobes o; teeth have packet. . hairlike bristletips, (2) broken The Black Walnut Is one of the most va luable and beautiful brown acorn shells (not the cups) native trees. Hea vy, st rong, have hairy inner surfa.c es, and durable heartwood which is (3 ) acorns require 2 years to eas))y worked, and is in great mature, sd both tiny 1st-year and demand for veneer·s, cabinet- larger 2nd-year acorns usually making, Interior finishing, ·a nd are present on m a ture trees in gunstoc ks. The bark is used In summer. Acorns of red oaks are ICA 19" diag. tanning and a yellow-brown dye yellow, bitter and us~ally inedican be made from nu! husks . The ble, those of some while oaks are . nuts are ea ten by ,hum ans, while and relatively sweet and -XL-.100 squirrels, and mice. The twigs ed.l ble. Twigs and fruits of oaks are eaten by deer . They have for m a la rge· por tion or the food -AUTO PIOGIAMMING catkins flowers which are clus- consumed by many game birds -CABLE IEADY ters of tiny flowers usually fuzzy and mammals. The acorns are and ca terplllar shaped, oft en eaten by nearly all herbivorous drooping. Hardy from zo ne 7 to 4. birds and mammals. Oaks pro· The Butternut is also known as vide about half the annual White Walnut. The lumber is produc\ion of hardwood lumber light, soft and weak. but easlly in the United States. Their worked and polished . When ex- mature height Is 60-80 feet. The nu t tree packet contains posed to air the color darkens. two of each of the selections The early colonists are reported described. II you would like more to have pickled the boiled nuts and made a dark stain from ·the inform ation on this packet or the husks and inner bark to dye others being offered this year, uniforms. The Indians are said to please ca11446-8687 or stop by out have boiled the nuts to obtain oil office at 529 J ackson Pike, Room that came to the. top for use as 308-C. It'.s tJ•me to ·tht•nk 'I above $1.85.. I am sure we. will ·-~ · have a computer program de- v signed to help make those decl- :; slons as we approach the time ':: when farmers must make that ;. ' with the PJ'CIJ1018l. · ''The . _ .,' of aittlna' people back to WCil'k are not addressed Iii the contrll!t," be Hid. Bell also IBid be WU plellll!d with tbe uaua.ally loar, - five-year eonslder important to them and to .,tttnr the laid-ott miners back to work. Thole two llsues · are the ovel'tlme t,he cOmpanies have had the IIIIDera working and the aubcoutractlnr at maehlue coutNct. repair.' "M)' III'Oblem 'll thll.'' Bell ''We've lolt quite a lew people axpallllit. ·'1allll, Wbltl{ UMW beaault of tlllt (lubcolltrldllll) Prelldlllt Sam) Cllllftlh tlrtd to Jnd UleY feel the pretfdeftt '-tr . not come out wttb • to-111011t11 qre. IIIIJit, (~) 'J'rumb Ntdlt wu the lllllou. Now Trumlra bu not= for ~~ ~Jut) come out will a av.,.... ~ lliat. I dGII~t 'lid MIUd Why." M I itDtU .. . Bell'l dlltrlct w... ulllit that the co~ clld DOt 1111111 he IQI tbe •di!Na• - - ...... Wiretopll11Gd1Yaad he 4141l't 1'1111 Gild, ......... '"l'lle . . . . . . ... - IIIGHf," ...... •1f 'Iii 1-liidloal t11Qaa11t at till liN' off WW..., tliiJ Woul!IIM tlliftl bldtto.-.•· • ' ' BeD lMt l'l"lday lcic&l · COatllluld on PIP'S ' •WI ' l· His current pracUce lncludell civil, criminal; clom81tlc aud probate iD the Oh~c011111, aud civil c - iD tile Fedfral Dlatrlct Court. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1988 harrison slayton spaulding