http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e3d96f0ada1e3be8a184a6f365479dda.pdf bda82328b21927d1fb6a0fd9293d7ace PDF Text Text Page 12-The o.lly s. tllilll NATIONAL WEATHER SER~ICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·13-88 Winter .s tornt rmally hits Buckeye State . . By Uatted Preu ll!tematlonal D t ;;.:lsNOW fb/@iJRAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Wa rm " C old . . . Stat~ . . O~cl~ded Mao s:-:c ... s ~ . "'r~ ;...., ;.:;!-::e·a:·..: ..es At 'eas: =·~ ~~ c' a':'ty S:"' aci': a·9a s •:,~a s '! to rece··•-= or~ : :: • :a : · cn <:"CCa:-:c · UPI A delayed winter storm finally ltlt Ohio overnlght. pullln& a coat of snow over Ice-covered roads and causing li myriad of problems for morning commuters. As of mld·momlng, Toledo and Findlay had 10 l~hes of snow. · Also hard-hit were. Mansfield ( 7 Inches) and Cleveland (61nches) . Youngstown and Dayton had 4 Inches , ·while Cincinnati had 3 Inches . Akron and Columbus and 2 Inches and ·Zanesville had 1 Inch. · One of the worst areas . for drivers was hUiy Cincinnati, where It took some drivers up to four times as ·tong to get to work. Even Interstate highways around the cl ty, which are· Vehicle ' . regr,stratwn .lmprovement ordered . . · WEATHER MAP - l)urlng early S.iiurday momlng, rain II forecast for parts of tbe northern lntermountala reglou, aad aaow Is forecast lor parts of tbe nortbem lntennOalltaln l'l!gloD, tbe upper Great Lakes, the lower ~reat Lakes, lbe Ohio Valley and parts of the northem AtlaDtlc Coul, with rain alonr the coast. . (UPI) -Loeal-dnews briefs-..... ~ Plari supper Saturday The Teen-age Class of the Chester United Methodist Church wlll stage a P.ubllc soup supper from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Saturday at the church. . Oyster and brocolll soup, chili, sloppy joes, hot do~:s , various beverages and homemade pastries will be available. To conduct special meeting ' meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, will be A special held at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday for the purpose of the annual inspecti(ln. Work will be in the feUowcraft degree and refreshments will be served. All Masons are invited. Release financial report All monies in the Middleport VIlla ge t r easury totaled $253,598.83 as of Jan. 31, accord· lng to the report of VIllage Stocks Dally stock prices (As of i0:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark "Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewl Am Electric Power .. ... ........ 28% AT&T ...... ... ... .... .......... ....... 29'f.z Ashland Oil .:·:... ........ .. ...... ..57% Bob Eva ns .......... ....... ....... ..15% Cha rming Shoppes .. ... .... .:.. .13 ~ City Holding Co .............. ..... 32 . Federal Mogul ....., ... ........... 37'f.z Goodyea r T&R ... . !........ ...... . 58 Heck's Inc . .... ... ...... ... ....... ... 1 Ys Key Ce nturion ... ..... ..... ........ 40 La nds' E nd ..... .... :.. ............. 18J1. Li mi ted Inc . ... ....... ........... ..1611. Multimedia Inc.:... .... ..........55'f.z Rax Restaurants ... ............... 3% . Robbins & Mye rs ..... ............ 8% Shoney's Inc . ...... ........ ....... .22Ys We ndy's Inti. .... ..... ...... ..... ....6% Worthington Ind ... ... ... :.. .. ... .. 18 I Clerk·Treasl!rer·Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements and the end of the month balance, respectively, of each fund In· elude: general, $11,763.32, $6,046.37, $23,280.58; street main· tenance, $2,534.08, $1,892.99, $1,653.40; fire equipment, $1,175, $313.61, $1,803.51; fire truck, no receipts, no c!lsbursements, $4.898.44: sanitary sewer escrow, · no receipts, no disbursements, $74,400.29; economic develop· men!, $1, 709.40, $604.38, $12,796. 79; public transportation, $8,969.33, $12,791.12, $1,082.93 deficit ; water tank, no receipts. no disbursements, $112,079.81; water, $12,261.59 , $10,547.43, $5,590.22; sanitary sewer, $8,919.32, $9,743.47, $2,955.71; swimming .. pool, no receipts, $29 .66, $759.03; cemetery , $1,344.79, $1,834.09, $732.54; wa· ter meter trusts, $580, $529.12, . $13,368.44. Receipts for tlie month totaled $49,255.83 while disbursements amounted to $58,209.77. Area deaths John Swisher John Swishe r, 70, Route. 2 VInton, died Thursday. He was born April 4. 1917 at Bradbury, Ohio. a son of the Ia te JohnS. and Dolly Baird Swisher. · He mar ried Lavina Thomas on Aug . 17, 1936, In Pomeroy , and she survives wi th one son, Don Swis her of Gallipolis ; one daugh· ter , Mrs. Richard (Dororthy ) Sechrist of Sunbury, Ohio; seven gr a nd ch.lldren. fi ve great grand· c hildren, six step-grandchildren. He waG preceded in death by two brothers and two sister s. He was a United States Navy ·Wor ld War II (Seabees ) veteran a nd a member of VInton Ame rl· can Legion Post 161; the Hunting· ton Grange 731; former coach for the Westside Merchants Football Tea m In Columbus and a partie!· pa ntln Coon Dog Field Trials. Graveside services will be conducted 1 p.m. Sunday, at Campaign Cemetery, Rev. C.J . Lemley officiating. The family reques ts flowers be omitted. Tltere will be no calllng hours. Hazel McCaUum Mrs. Haze l McCallum, 95, Minersville, dlecj Thursday at Valley Hospital, Ridgewood, N. J . I. Mrs. McCallum had ooen viSit· lng her daughter, Mrs. Mary Leonard In Westwood, N.J . She was born Aug. 18, 1892 In Mason County, W.Va., a daughter of an old pioneer family, George and Mary Ellen Roseberry Chllcls. A member of the Minersville United Methodist Church, Mts. . McCaUum Is survived by two daughters , Mrs. Leonard, and Margaret Harbrecht of Wor· thlngton, a half-brother, Georre Childs of · Florida, and five gtandchlldren. Besides her parents, ~he !"as\ -. ~· • - --- - •, .' preceded In death by her hus· band, Norman McCallum In 1962. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Kandy Burch oftlclatlng. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Letha H. Wood, 92, Scout Camp Road. Chester ..dled Tltursday In the Extened Care Unit of Vete· ran's MemorlalHospltal. A homemaker, Mrs. Wood was born May 22, 1895, on Silver Ridge, the daughter of the late Peter and Emma Cole Betzlng.. She was a member of the · Chester . ·united Methodist Church, the United Methodist Church Women, a charter member of .the Chester Council Daughters of America Revolu· lion No. 323 and member of the Past Councilors of the lodge. Surviving are two sons, Virgil M. Wood, Columbus, Robert P. Wood, Long Bottom; two daugh· ter s, Margaret E . Christy, Ches· ter, Jeraldine Hawk, Tuppers Plains; two brothers, Roy Betz· lng, Pomeroy, Donald Betzlng, Middleport; two sisters, Freda Miller and l-enore Betzlng, both of Pomeroy; six grandchildren · and eight great·grandchUdren. Beside parents, she was preceded In death by her husband Marion (Browning) Woodln1965, a brother and three stater. SerVIces will Ill! held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Cbester United Methodist Cburch with the Rev. Don Arcber offlclalln&. Burial will be In the Cheater Cemetery. Frlendl may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to ~ p.m SatuJday. Services by the DAR wUI be held 7 p.m Saturday at the Funeral !lome. The body will lie In state at the church one bour before the · . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Pending passage of reform legis· latlon, Gov. Richard F. Celeste Issued an executive order Thurs· day for the state Department of Highway Safety to make changes tn · Ohio's system of registering motor vehicles. . To be carried out by the department's Bureau of Motor Vehicles, major changes Include a centralized, optional mall·ln. registration renewal system. The system will provide a notice of explra lion, mailed to the vehlc le owner no less than 45 days before the registration expiration date, and allow the owner to mall In the registration renewal. Celeste said the mall-ln option will cost the state an additional $l.25 million, and he ordered the · department to absorb the cost In Its current budget. · . Another major ·c hange . would be registration expiration based on date of birth. The governor said this would help prevent long Unes at the end of each month when vehicle owners meet cur· rent monthly registration deadlines. Other changes Include com· bined driver's Ucen·stng testing and Issuance, one-stop shopping and Inspection of .vehicles enter· . lng Ohio from out Of state. The changes were tecommended by a gubernatorial task force to Improve lite system and agreed upon by the Ohio House and. Senate, Celeste said. "We feel these changes should not be delayed while House and Senate conferees discuss and debate the Issue of how we depolltlclze the deputy registrar system," said the governor at a · news conference. The Senate passed a bill early last year eliminating the 272 deputy registrars and replacing them with 150 l!eld offices manned by some 1,100 new state employees . The House, concerned about the cost and loss of serVIce, voted to keep the deputy registrars but prohibit solicitation of them for political donations, subject to a fine of $10,000. Southem gets share of SV AC title C-2 •• • • tmes Vol 23 No.1 (:opjlfllilld 1888 Middlaport-:-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point -u.s. will file protest . For Your Old Car or Truck! WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two Soviet waFshlps deliberately bumped two U.S. Nav}' ships In International waters ill the Black Sea Friday atter warning they would do so, Navy officials said, adding the United States wlll file a protest. . The two U.s . ships were · "shoi!Ldered out of the way" after, the Soviets had warned, ''Soviet ships have orders to · prevent violations of territorial waters. I am authorized to strike your ship with one of ours," Capt. I :Jerry Flynn said. The operations officer In the chief of naval operations olflce told a Pentagon press conference. ihe American ships responded pnly by maintaining !heir courS:!! and speed. . · Flynn and Cmdr. Rick Scliiff, a - ~';. 50 Navy legal eJ!'pert, said Jlle dispute was over the "right of Innocent passage~· wlthln the 12·mlle territorial limit claim~ by the Soviets. The United States only recog· ntzes a 3 mile limit, and the U.S. Navy periodically tests their · right to operate within the 12 mile . Umlt In a non-provocative way, Schiff said. The Soviets recognize this right, but only In sea lanes they have previously approved, Flynn said. He said such tests of this right must be approved In advance by the White House as this one was . .. Earlier, the Pentagon reported that about 3 a .m. EST (11: OOiocal time) , the Spf\lance class des· troyer USS Carori was struck on the port, or left , side by a Mli"ka • 7 Section,. 48 Pageo A Multimedia Inc. Nfwopaper m ship · 'shouldering' ciass frigate , the Pentagon said. TJlree minutes later, the cruiser USS Yorktown accom-· panylng the Caron also was struck on the port side by a Krlvak class frigate, sustaining minor damage, the statement said. The Pentagon said the damage lei the S9viet veslll!ls was not ~nown, b\11 was believed to be . minor ... . "The United States will protest , these Incidents to Soviet auihorl· ties," the Pentagon statement said, adding that the U.S. ships were· "exercising their lnterna· tlonally recognized right of lnno· cent passage," despite being within the Soviet 12 mile territor· ·l alllmlt. The statement said there were . no U.S . Injuries In either "incident. , ,... Pleasant. Fabrulry 14, 1988 • Flynn said the same two American ships, which are both based In .Norfolk, Va., had been Involved in a similar Black Sea test of the right of Innocent passage In March 1986. Schiff said the worldwide tests by American ships had begun In the 1970s by the Carter admlnls· tratton to ' 'discourage expansive ~oasial · claims"" by foreign nations. Both officers denied the U.S. ships were on an Intelligencegathering mission, and stressed they were not doing anything provocative. Schiff , noted that Soviet intelligence-gathering vessels routinely operate 5 miles off the American coast. . · flynn said the Caron was about 7 mlles south of the Crimean Peninsula whim It wa s struck and the Yorktown about 10 miles. He said the ships spent a bout an hOur and 1$ miles within the Soviet 12 mile territorial limit. Flynn declined to say whether there were other Ame rican ships operating In the Black Sea on the grounds that fleet operations are not disclosed In advance. · The earlier Pentagon state· ment described the Incidents as "minor collisions ." But, Flynn said, "We view (the Incident ) with considerable concern." White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, traveling aboard Air Force en route to California with President Reagan, said the president had been briefed about the Incident. · $tate Department officials said, "The Unlte4 States will protest. There Is no excuse for ra mming a ship which Is engaged In Innocent passage." In Moscow. the Soviet Ministry of ~tense said the U.S ships had viola ted the Soviet border by entering wlthlng 4 mlles of the Crimean coast. It said the American vessels did rot respond to warning signals and " dangerously maneuvered" In Soviet terri tQrlal waters . The ministry said the U.S. ships stayed within the Soviet 12 mile limit for two hours and four minutes , according to the Tass News Agency. Earlier, the Soviet Foreign Mini stry r e called earlier claimed violations that had pro· · duced a strong Soviet warning of ; possible retaliation. ' (See ti.S., A3) -I years ,. ' ~~~ Octoher.• cra8h will have minimal impact on ~tate revenue this ye~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The October stock market crash will haye minimal a.to no Impact on sta,te revenues' during the cur· rent biennium, state officials · sa\d._ · Itevl.sed stat~ budget projec· tlons Indicate money for capital . IJIIpro'vemerifs will be tight, the Colu!llbUS Di$patch reported , but officials said a downturn In the economy may be delayed. Ohio Budget. Director · L. Lee Walker said any necessary rev!· slons would amount to ·a finetuning of Ohio's $21,8 billion two-year budget. "We believe the timing of a downturn In the economy Is most likely to occur In the second half of 1989 or early 1990," analyst San Nemer. said In a memo. The next biennium begins July 1, 1989. State budget officials said they believe Ohio will collect $8.41 bllllon In taxes this year, $22 million more than expected. They ~a)d they anticipate collect· lng $8·.8 billion during 1989, which Is $8.4 million less than pre· vlously projected. · "The bad new~ Is that V(e we re unable to lde~j fy significant • other resources 1or the capital btu and other "spend lng bills the legislature might Identify , "", Walker said. · State lawmakers had hoped additional money would be found for the capital Improve ments legislation, which will be made public later this month. The · two-year blll covers major state construction projects , most of · which are financed with borrowed money. However; some tax money Is Included for lmme· dlate payme nts . The General Assembly added $60 million In general fund taxes to the capital budget that elfplres June 30. No genera l fund money , however, was ear,marked for projects c ontain~ In t~e two· year operating budget p~sed last June. And revised estim~tes do not anticipate much new money . The new projection Indicates only $22.6 mlll1on wlll be availa· ble July 1 for capital Improve· ments and other expenses. That money would come from several areas, Including money left from the previous budget. If the $22.6 million Is spent, the Ohio Gener al Fund would have a June 30, 1989, balance of $55:2 m1111on. That would represent only 0.06 percent of ·19~9 appropriation~. Chamber names executive secretary II wu 10 yean aro Sundar that a;rndlcated . colanmiR 0.0. Mcintyre died In New Yon at the age of Ill:Mcintyre spent his boyhood Ia Gallipolis died In 1885 a& the age of 111. Here, Galllpolllans gather at Gatewood for 0.0. Mclatyre'a funeral. Be was burled In Mound HID Cemetery, ~M!!;ayb~~~Ue~,!k~e~pt:;__j;•erllool<lng GaiUpolta aad the Ohio River. (Photo one of her.!hls~wlf:!e~, homes: Mn. Mcintyre L~aa:!d:!!!,!lo:Jio!!:wt~·!asn~g!h~ll;.d:!e~ath~, • Killer storm.. CO~ttinued wm Cloudy and warmer. High 45. • s1 I·ooo , . South Cenlral Ohio Snow diminishing to snow flurries today, with tempera· lures falling to near 20. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 10 and 15. Variable cloudiness Saturday, with highs In the mid 20s. The probability of preelplta· tlon Is 60 percent this afternoon and near zero tonight and Saturday. ~ Winds will be from the northw· est at 15 to 25 mph today and from the west near 10 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Sunday throarh·Tuesclay A chaqce of rain or snow Sunday. with a chance of snow Monday. and fair on Tuesday. Highs will be In the 30s Sunday . and Monday and ranging from the upper 20s to the middle 30s Tuesday . Overnight lows will be between 10 and 20 early Sunday and between 15 and 25 Monday and Tuesday mornings. eastern Along the River ... .... . B·l·8 Bulneaa .................... ..D·l Comics·TV .............. Insert Clasalfleds .... .... ....... . D·Z·7 Deatlul ........... ...... ,...... A·3 . Editorial ...... .... ..... , ..... A~2 Sports .............. .. ...... C·l·S A-2 Drag, Push or .Pull ' Sports C-1 Inside · Baekstairs at the White House - Weather from pager 1 Mount Clemens, Mich., Bryan, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Inc!.; and 7 lnchea Jn Detroit. The storm weakened over much of 1he northern part of DUnois late Thursday as ' It headed out of ·the Midwest, but forecasters predicted up · to 4 Inches of SIICIW as well as colder lemJ18ratures In the Cblcaao area today as a blalt of frliid air swept In behllld the storm. "Subzero readlnp .. . be from tbe Dakolal alld eastern Nebraska . throulh , the upper and middle Mlslllllppl Valley and across upper Michl· gilll," ·Reynolds said. "Much of . that area already Is belOw zero." Winter Olympics begin Valentine gteetings Snow was to continue over freeways. · inost of Ohio today, but only the In the north, freeways w.e re all snow-covered and slippery, but Northeast counties were to ret authorities said tbere was no any significant accumulation. A unusual number of accidents. winter storm warning continued . The· Ohio Turnpike reported a In effect this momiiiJ for North mixture of cleared lanes, slusll Central and Northeast Ohio, with total snowfall to reach 5 to 8 and sno\v across Its length. At daybreak1 SJI9W was falling inches by e\'enlng. Strong winds 'tn the northeast part of the state were causing considerable drift· lng In that area. at the rate of 1 Inch an hour. As the storm moved througlt The ·storm was centered ove~ central Lake Erie, but was Ohio, northwest winds brought moving slowly east and was much colder air Into the state, . expected to merge with a storm with tempera lures dropping Into the teens by early morning. moving up the east coast. I Letha Wood services. . supposed to be a snow-clearing priority, were anow-cl)vered lind became l()ng parking lots. Traffic on Interstate 275, the beltway around Cincinnati, alter· nated between 20 mplt and a standstill. ' '·'It took me three times as long as usual to get to work," said a weary motorist. "The h11ls .were terrible. Cars came to a stop, then a lot of them started slipping when they tried to move qaln.•' In Columbus, motorist faced similar probleniS, with numer· ous minor accidents snarlln~ ·I'IJ•n•ts ftandwttll st.oae._ 01111 • 111111 • • • • •aa7~~reo-.•aator54•.. M&I3tar 41 -. IZ l oNif fir liM. Pttlll11 tl wlllaiM tuao ! ..., 111111 • .... ,... or Pill ,. - . Re~an anives in Mexico to· discuss trade, ~afficking . MAZATLAN. Mexico (UPI) President Reagan arrived'Satur· day In this scenic coastal cross· roads for the drug trade - a symbolic backdrop for a brief seaside U.S.·Mexlcan summit between two leaders In the final months of their 1Jresldencles. Without a hint of drama and with little advance·fanlare, Pres· !dent Miguel dela Madrid played host to Reagan. The sights and sounds of "carnival"- theannualequlval· ent of Mardi Gras - were In the air as the leaders prepared to · meet In the barricaded Camino Real Hotel In a modest suite overlooking the Paclflc. As Reagan made the 1,080-mlle trip from Los Anaela, where he attended a poUtlcal flllld·ral!er Friday, h'lll four·hour StOP In Mazatlan 'llad more cereJIIOnlal than substantive Importance. l'rade reladollll, Central Amer· . lea arid narcotics trafficking allsourea of tension In the past - were among the laaues to be addressed by the two leaden or In separate dllcuulona betWeen other lll&h-leVel offlclail. . In lJII Wllek1Y radio adclreaa, taped Tbunday. Reaaan aet tbe 1011e tor the tal1cl with a cleclara· tiQn "there Ia every reason to be a!lOUt U.S. ·Mexlcaa By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff _ GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth M. Vandawalker has been named as executive secretary of tl)e Ga111polls Area Chamber of Com· merce. Ms . Vandawalker will replace Thelma Elliott, who will retire on May 31. Beginning .Monday , Ms. Vandawalker will be in the Chamber offices to learn about the work Ings of the office from Mrs. Elliott. .!Uso Included In her duties will be assisting the Retail Mer· chants' Association and the Safety Councll, In addition to cooperating with the Ohio Valley Visitor's Center and the Com· munlty Improvement Corpora· tlon. She will also wprk with all committees of the Board of Directors of the Chamber In addition to the River Recreailo11 Festival and Us chairman, Mike Reagan that the United States zatlon of an up·and·down bllat· "will continue to do our best" to eral relationship strained over find solutions to the debt crisjs .' the past five years by Mexico's De Ia Madrid hoped for such a economic woes, U.S. lmmlgra· promise to bolster prospects for a lion laws and sharp disputes over U.S.,backed debt restructuring trade restrictions, drug enforce· plan. Mexico Is offering Its ment and U.S. policy In Central commercial creditors new long· America. term bonds In exchange for "The relationship has come a reductions In Its foreign debt. long way ," a senior U.S : official Before his arrival, Reagan also said. "It's not that all the sought to put an end to finger· ' problems have been solved, but polhtlng over an Increasing flow that they have been addressed. of drugs by acknowledging "the When! solutions have been posslreal solution" lies not only In a . ble, the effort has been made. crackdown on traffickers In Where they have not been, we Mexico, but curtailing American have agreed simply to disagree. " . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's demand for their Ulegal ·wares. At a high point of the tourist workfa-:e progranns In five coun· Reagan brought along a bat· season , vacationers were booted tie' have been very successful, a tery of top officials, Including out of the beachfront · Camino Washlnaton consultant reported. three Cabinet secretaries, to deal Real to make way· for scarcely The programs· In Butler, Han· with what one aide described as more than two hours of meetings cock, Mad!.son, Marion, and "the nitty-gritty" of u.s .. between Reagan and de Ia Wood counties dramatically reMexican relations as he and de Ia Madrid. duced w,ltare caaetoada and Madrid deaU with more general A tiff over protocol ~ whether saved $20.86 million since 1983, themes. Reagan would ride ill ail Amerl· the Columbus Dispatch said. But cooperation and progress, can or Mexican helicopter - led The Potomac Institute for rather than confrontation and . d!! Ia Madrid to ll"f!tll his pest Econonllc Researcb atudted the sore points, were the watchwords not at Rafael Buelna In'terna. · results of workfare programs, In for the alllth and probablY last tlonal Airport, but what until · which· welfare recipients must formal meeUq between Rea· recently waa a junk·ltrewn•lot, work for tbelr benefits. · PA, wllo leaves office In Janu· since paved over, ~jacent to the The. report lbowed a 30 percent ary, 1111'1 de Ia Madrid, w.hoae hotel. reduction In reneral reUef cue'l'lle drug lslue was apoUtpted loads in the five colllltles, 11 well ' term eadlln December. ''The peoplel and pwnunenta by the fact the meettq look place as a 7.9 pen:eat decrease In of tJnltad Statel and Mexico are In stuJoe alate, 1 major ceater predicted Aid to Dependent and to be trlenda. OUr of tbe Mexlcu narcellca trade ChUdren cueloadl. .and I p1lypQund for U. proejt· Gov. Riolwd Celeste will It 1b1a . . . But .......... lD blla~· Pi 11at • M welfare propoal With .=•~OO)le!atloll, u u to a Wlttce Ko~~~t P*Nl thll -~. . ·' tle ~t muat ..... tlll ..... to • teeolldary ' apptoll a ~- before Ohm Simmons. Mrs. Elliott said the re were 18 applicants for the position and the top candidates were Inte r · viewed last week. . At least one- half of the appli· cants had degrees In fields related to the Chamber of Com· merce work, Mrs. Elliott sa id. · Among the degrees were educa· tlon, bulsness management, communication, adverilslng, marketing and public relations. Some were recipients of bachelor's degrees, others had mas· ter's, Mrs. Elliott added. Ms . Vandawalker Is a graduate of Gallla ACademy High School and has a bachelor's degree In English from Marietta College, and has been In continuing education In business admlnls· !ration at Ohio University. Since last November, she. has been employed as a cle rk In the Common Pleas Court of Gallla ELIZABETH VANDAWALKER County. Prior to th a t, she was employed In retail merchandls· · lng and sales. • Workfare successful, report says ~~~;~;;•tsdlctate ~ • . •111111•.weuret. '"" -••l'lll •• :=..tilt r.o'*un. ~ caa'l1le · ellpalld tile .. l· workfare program to all88 Ohio counties during the next three years and extend ·health care coverage for 12 months to moth· ers with young children who find a job and leave welfare rolls. It also would require welfare mothers who a re 18 years of age. or younger to be working toward a high school degr ee or Its equivalent. Board apP,roves contract MIDDLEPORT- Meeting In special session Friday evening, the Meigs Local School District Board of ~ducatlon approVed a . new three year contract for non-certified employees of the district. Members of the district's OAPSE had approved the new ··contract which Is retroactive to last Sept. 1 at a meeting on Thursday eveninJ. The new contract will run thtough the 1990 school year and contains some lanauage changes · as well as the rtaht tor members of the chapter to reneaotlate for additional pay oa any new mo!lla comtnalnto the dlatz1ct tor the 1811'11'! llOI'CeDtaae aa received by other employees of the dlltrlct. Mlleap allowances were equalized with that received by tHeben of tha dlalrlct and lbe new contract allowa for the ~tad ICC!IImulatloll of lick leave. The board alao employed the tlrlia Gf Reid, JokMQII 1nd . Barry, Columbus, to III'W "UlepJ C!eot"lll for tbe llDard. �' >• ' •February 14, 1988 -Coin~entary -and perspective All the world's a·staging area A Division of R25 Third · Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) ~46-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher -HQBART WILSON ,JR. EKecutivP Editor PAT \\'HITEHJ';AD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland DaUy PreSs Associ a· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Asstrlattort. ~E1TERS OF OPINION ar~ W!'loome. They shOuld be \ess than :~)()words toedltlng and myst beslgned wltli name, addr~s and telephone number. No unSigned letters wut be published. Letters should be In . good 'taste, addres~g issues, not personalities. . · · l~ng. Alllett~rs.aresubject ;Backstairs at the White House --. WAsHINGTON - If there is says, "any eradication Pt;llgram · anything ·more difficult than must first find the i>ne acre of finding needles ln ·a haystack, it's pOppies In each 442 acres of other finding opium ·In ASia's Golden crops and wild growth In these Triangle and marljuarna and couQtries.'' > - Cannabis - marijuana cocaine In South America. A secret report complied by a grows anywhere, but mostly In Defense Department task force - Belize, Colombia, Jamaica and on drug traffickers said the job ts Mexico. Those four countries confounded by vast expanses of have a total land area of 1,214,446 land, carefully hidden laborato- square miles, but need only 137 ries, the use of airplanes and square mlles to grow all the ships to smuggle drugs, and marijuana they expert.'Thus, the endless miles of herder and experts calculate, "an eradication program must search 8, 865 co_.stllne to patrol. · The el<perts outlined the com- acres to find each acre of plexity of stopping International cannabis plants." Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador drug traffic: · and ·. Peru are the tour major - A" estimated 2,023 square coca-producing countries for comiles of land are· used of .opium caine. They have a land area pf poppy cultivation in the seven the 1,469,603 square miles, but major producing countries Afghanistan, Burma, Iran, Laos, only an estimated 684 square Mexico, Pakistan and Thailand. miles are used for coca cultivaTha( sounds like a big chunk of tion. "Thus, an eradication proland to hide. But together, those gram must find the one acre In countries have early 900,000 2,150 where coca Is being square miles of land suitable for grown," the report says, Cocaine laboratories "can farming. Therefore, the report By HELEN THOMAS . · UP[ White House Reporter · WASHINGTON IUPI) - The courage and lndomltahle spirit of White House press secretary J !m Brady is soon to be memorialized hi· a movie. . · HollywoGd Is kMcking on the door ·of Brady wtio was severely : wounded in the head on March 30, 1981, when an attempt was made on ; the life of President Reagan. ·• , Brady's comehack after several operations and relentless therapy : is recorded in his biography "Thumbs Up," which the president read and liked, said Mollie Dickenson, author of the Brady hook. Now Warner Bros. is interested in portraying Brady's life story. ·Dickenson said that script writer Robert Bolt, who wrote the screen ' plays for " Dr. Zhivago." "Man for Ali Seasons." and "Lawrence of ·· Arabia" is expected to write the script. Bolt suffered a brain injury as a result of ·a .heart bypass and understands the struggle that Brady has been through. Brady would llke,actorTom Selleck to portray hlrri, Dickensen said. . John Aubuchon; White House correspondent for The Independent . ' News Network, is up against It, like the other reporters, In gaining access to the president to ask his views on the pressing subjects of the day . ·· 'But he found out that sending a birthday card to President Reagan , got him a friendly personal telepone call from the chief executlv,e. Aubuchon sent a card that shows Reagan at his desk in a suit and reads "On Your Birthday ," The card slides back shows the president with his arms raised In his skivvies and wearing big sun glasses. The · caption reads " Go Crazy." " I thought I looked pretty good," Reagan told Aubuchon in his call. Aubuchon did not take advantage of the president's gracious call hy asking him a tough question on the state bf the world. President Reagan is more insulated than ever in the White House with even the normal ration of picture taking sessions ofi-limits to reporters most of the time, Even though the Boy Scouts and the White House had issued publicity releases that Nancy Reagan was to be awarded the Boy Scouts "Silver Buffalo" ·for her anti-drug crusade, only photo. graphers were able to cover the event. Mrs. Reagan is the rirst first lady to receive the Boy Scout award. One aide told reporters they were barred "because you wouldn 't have asked questions ahout the Boy Scouts." That is probably true since reporters would undoubtedly have tried to press him on events in Panama, the Middle East and Nicaragua for starters, not to mention the political campaign under way In the : coun try. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater's response Is usally that · • events in the Oval Office are "nor appr.oprlate" for coverage. • Reagan is obviously being protected by the small inner clique, usua lly known as the Palace Guard , who do not want him subjected to questions. Some aides say that the first lady talks to White House chief of staff Howard Baker "every day" and wants him to guard the president against touchy questions . Her own aides deny she intervenes. •' The president himself has his style down pat. He waves his arms ·. and keeps moving, Indicating that he would like to answer their · questions if he could just hear them. He cups his ears, then points to his watch. ''Got to get going, .. he says. Somehow reporters are getting the message that the president is not goi ng to be available for questioning in the coming weeks and months . He will make his speechs , travel a lot and dispense with the : business of fielding questions that cannot be tossed off lightly . i Letters to the editQr • Let legislators knO-w how we feel! Dear Edit.or: This letter is directed to all Meigs County parents. The contents should also he a great -concern to doctors, lawyers, judges. school teachers, and any · office holder who is appointed or voted on. The members of the Meigs County Fair Board, the grange members, the man y church groups and the fraternal orders need to be Included also. Finally, the people who should be very concerned are the ones • whose Income is derived from , dairy farms , heel cattle opera• lions and those who raise fin e horses for showing or racing. I refer to the proposexd toxic waste Incinerators In Mason • County , W. Va. The emissions • from their stacks could tbe very : dangerous to all of Meigs County. ~ From personal exper'lence • gained by lO years of living In : Kanawha County, W. Va., ·I can : speak of the barren fields on ; which once lush grass and • majestic trees grew. It, there• fore. follows that home gardens, truck gardens, orchards and tree . I .. i Donald H. McCoy By Jack Anderson . and Dale Van Atta be, and have been found any- miles of southern herder, and where from city buildings to land ...on almost any field, _road remote jungles." A combined or desert," the ' report says. land area of ,5,824,425 square "There are 295,000 U..S. aircraft. miles would have to be searched Finding the · drugs .and their · In Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, traffickers Is Indeed like finding Columbia, Ecuador and Peru to a needle In a haystack." lind them all. , FARM LOAN FOLLIES- The - More than 5,000 miles of federal emergency farm loan coastline alent, · the Gulf of. program is staggering under bad Mexico and the Atlantic and dehts to Insolvent farmers. · We Pacific Oceans, excluding have reperted the magnitude of Alaska, have to be patrolled to '-the problem. Here is the case of guard against drugs smuggled one farmer that sums It up: __Into the United States by sea. The farmers borrowed $7.9 U.S. citizens own more than 10 mUllen under the emergency million heats. There are .over . loan program, hut only about 10 600,000 vesseis plying the coasts percent of the monc>y helPed him Of Florida, Texas and California through an emergency" The rest · alone. was loaned under a federal -Our land ·herder with Mexico program that allows farmers to Is more than 2,000 miles long, and keep borrowing money for ongovery porous. In 1986, more ·than Ing opera lions once they qualify 1.8 million illegal aliens were for the emergency program. caught crossing II. The farmer's land was already - Aircraft hrlng a whcile new being held as collateral on a set of problems, according to the private Joan, and the private secret report. "The air smuggler lender foreclosed on the propmay fly over any of about 5,000 erty. That left the Farmers__ Home Admlnlstratlort' holding a loan with nothing to back It up. including Interest, the FmHA expects to lose ahout $9 million on thal.loan, according to a report by the General Accountln_g Office. -· CHEATERS PROSPER ·~ It makes sense that a good way to cut the Social Security budget-Is to ellinlnate the people who are getting benefits without deservIng them. But a congressional report shows that recent budget cuts·have had the opposite etrect. Congress pared the Social Security budget by $170 million In 1987. The agency <;oped with the _c uts by eliminating the jobs of some staffers at the state -level who review disability claims . ' As a result, there are thc;>usands of people whose physical conditions have Improved, but who are still CQllecting benefits because there are ,not enough staffers to periodically review their ellglhlllty. The report concluded that people who are no longer eligible are receiVing more than $200 million a yeat. ' . ' . argued. We have been led to believe, contrariwise, that aclions follow feelings - that the feeling must come first. Dr. Joyce Brothers agrees with James. "Kiss your wife every morning when you leave for work," Is her old-fashioned advice for today's husband. "You don't -have to feel like doing it.' Just do it." Not only Is this good for a marriage, says the popular psy- · chologlst, but, "German researchers ' have dlscove'r!!<! tbat the men who kiss their wives every morning have fewer accl• dents on the way to work than the men who omit the morning kiss." My .f ather's life Is testimony that this can be true. He kissed by mother every morning before he left for the office. He drove until hewaswelipast80andneverhad an accident- except for a few bumper encounterscand fender scratchlngs. My father perhaps carried kissing to the extreme. Once, when he and my mother were vacationing with us In Maine, I -' Wearthy I. Shank BUFFALO, W.Va. -Donald : Henderson McCoy, 77, Buffalo,.._ , died Thursday, Feb. 11. 1988 in.-r the Hillview Nursing Home, long Huntington, following Illness. · He was a former mayor and recorder for the town of Buffalo and a licen~d ham radio opera~ tor. He retired from the v~c Corporation on South Charleston. he worked for the Marietta Shipyard of Point Pleasant, and was - a member of the Buffalo . BaptiSt Church. . Surviving are two sons, James Alfred, Huntington and Mark Stuart, Gallipolis, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Rogers Huntington, Mrs. ·Goldie fuJgers , Buffalo and one granddaughter. Services will be Sunday at 2: 30 p.m. at Buffalo Baptist Church with the Rev. L.I. Underwood and pastor Randy : Whaley o~flclatlng . · Burial will follow in the Buffalo Memorial Park, Buffalo. Friends rnay call from ·2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Raynes Funera I Home, Buffalo. a I • William Mathews officiating. Burial will follow In Athens Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Donald E. Sisson PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Meigs County native Donald E. Sisson, 65, Qf VIenna, W.Va., died Thursday at the Veterans Hospital In Clarksburg, W.Va. after a long lllness. Born Oct. 21, .1922 In Long Bottom, he was a son of the late Henry E. and Georgia Kelley Sisson. A member of the St. John United Methodist Church In Vienna, W.Va., he worked for 25 years as an auto hody repairman aha was a General Motors Certified Master Craftsman. He was a veteran of World War II, having served with the 125th · Anti-Aircraft Division, and was a · member of the Nation~! American Legion and theAARP. Survivors Include his wife of 35 years, Allee B\lntlng Sisson; and three daughters, Donna Dotson and Unda Scanlon of Newark, Ohio and Dehl Byrd of Parkersburg, W.Va .. He was preceded In death hy one broiher, James E. Sisson. .. On May 21. '1987, the Soviet Union protested violation of its herders in the Avacha Bay near the Kamchakta Peninsula In the Soviet Far East by the cruiser USS Arkansas. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said at the time that the Arkansas sailed Into Soviet territoral waters on May 17 and 21. Soviet Foreign Ml nistry spe_kesman ·Yurt Gremltsklkh said, "The American side was told thai such violations could have most serious consequences, all responsibility for which would be Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at Leavitt Funeral Home, 403 Seventh St., Parkersburg-, W.Va., with Rev. John Wise officiating. Burial will be In Evergreen North Cemetery In Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral -home after-7 p.m. on Saturday. ·Gladys F. Sowers GALLIPOLIS - Gladys F. Sowers, 89, of 104 Klneon Ave. , died at Pinecrest Care Center Saturday. She was Born March 30, 1898 at Buffalo, N.Y. She was preceded In death hy her husband, William T. Sowers In 1950, and a . son William H. Sowers In 1968. Surviving are a daughter-Inlaw, Nancy P. Sowers ofGall!po- . lis, and two grand~hlldren, Sandra Watson and John Sowers; and one great granddaughter. She was a member of Grace · United Methodist Church. There will he calling hours . In lieu of flowers , contributions may he made to the American Heart Association or the American Cancer Society. Further arrangements will be announced hy Waugh-Halley' Wood Funeral Home. . of GM products - they were the easiest to steal. The hoy iqaclng four charges of grand larceny auto, Raleigh County sheriff's detective Gordon Gregory said Friday. Three -of the charges were ,brought by city pellce, the other hy the sheriff's department. No hearing date has been set on the charges. .• Officers from hoth agencies hegan working on tlje case We~nesday after receiving stolen car reports from owners. Two cars were . taken from the · Beckley Plaza parking lot, a third from National Mine Service and the last from a Piney VIew residence. Lilly said the juvenile was located after evidence that the culprit was a hoy started to come t.ogether. First, the officer said, fingerprints taken from the cars seemed to be very small. Next, pollee noticed th~ seats In all the · stolen vehicles were pushed as close to the steering wheel as they would ' go. A tip from a witness sent Investigators to Piney View Elementary School, where the suspect is a student. Lilly said the juvenile used the sametechnlqueintaktngeachof , the cars. A screwdriver was used to break off the door locks, and the culprit unlocked the steering column. After that, it was easy just to drive off, the officer said, Lilly said the hoy was surprised when he was ~ailed to the principal's office to talk to pollee. ' Weather Food collectlou EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High chapter of the Meigs ctvitan Club will he collecting canned goods for . the needy , through Friday. Anyone wishing to donate may drop items off at the. school. Yearbooks POMEROY - Monday Is the last day to order Meigs Marauder yearhooks for 1988. All Qrders must be placed by 3:15 p.m. Each hook is $18, plus an additional $2 for engraved names and $1 for plastic covers. Names OLEAN, N.Y. (UPI) - A kitten survived 36 hours fnslde a hlock of lee under a car fender hefore car mechanics poured hot water over the fender and freed the frozen feline, the animal's reseuers said Saturday, .Kathleen Horner of Olean said she found the trapped 4-monthold male cat last Saturday, Feb. 6, after her dog started running around her station wagon and barking. "When I stoed hy the front of the car, I heard a faint 'meow,"' said Horner, director of the CattaraugJ~s County Department of the Aging. -"Then I looked . underneath and saw the cat froZen In a hlock-of ice under the front fender on · the passenger cond class poStage paid at GalHpolls, Ohio 45631. Ent~ed as second class mailing mattt"r at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Ofllct>. MembPr: United Prt'ss International, Ohio Newspaper Association, National AdvertlSlnl Representative, Branham N""'spaper, Sale& 1 733. Third Avenue, · N~ York, ~~ York 10017. .,, , . StJNDAY ONLY SUIISCBJPTJON RATES By Carrlet or Moter Boule One Week ................... ... .... .. 60 ,Cents One Year ........ .............. ........... $31 .20 SINGLE COPY PWCI! Sunday ... .. ..... ........ .............. 50 Cents No subscriptions by rna!! permitted In ar£'8s where motor carrier .service is available. . ·Tbe Sunday Times-SPntlnel will not be responsible for advance paym ent s made to carriers. siPe." ' ' MAIL SIJBSCRIPTIONS ' Sundll)' Only , One Year ................... ... .. .. ....... $32 . 2~ Six After determining she could not free ·the cat without help, Horner went to an Olean muffler shop and asked if she could pull her wagon Into the heated garage to melt the Ice. "I didn't ask them to do anything -., just let me take the car Inside a warm place but they refused," she said. "One guy told me to shoot the cat." Her next stop was the Broad months ~- ........................ ... .. $16.90 Dally and SUnday MAIL SOBSCRIPTIONS Inside County 13 WPcks ............................. ..... $17.29 26 Wepks .... .. .. ........... .. ........ ... .. $34.06 52 Werks ... ........... ..... ............... $66,56 Rat88 Outside Counly 13Weeks .. .......................... .... . Sl8.20 26 Weeks ......... ......... .. ............. $35.10 52W<t'i'" ........ .. ...... .......... ....... $67.60 li 20% on our entire selection new ladles & tents' styles. week only! We CUIIIntH you buys in Gallipoli$. 3 years lln-·sto,reWirranty. SINCE 1933 Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave~ Galtipolis ' l OB/GYN Physician "I feel a woman should have the kind of delivery she wants by a fully trained obstetrician with whom she is thoroughly familiar. Most of my patients choose _- natural or epidural deliveries" . II PJeasant Valley Hospii·al Medical Office Building Suite 14 675~6700 Office Hours: Mon.cFri. 11 :00 a.m .-6:00 p.m. "llenfme s Day FeJbo14 9 FOR YOUR VALENTINE OPEN SUNDAY CASH &CARRY 12 NOON TILL 4 P.M. $2 -595 While Supplies Last! DOZEN WRAPPED • J • •• WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES 'MORE FOil THIS END OF MONTH SALE . . • • • • ' MEN'S SUITS ' • •• ••• •• Reg. '16(1.00 ••..• Now ileg. S225.00 ..... Now Reg. 127S.OO ..... Now •110 l/3 Off ... Now 1275 1 .•• I • l, • •• ' •• '• • • • • ' • SPORT COATS 11 3 ,.' ~ Florist .Quality At A Special Valentine Price! 20Wo TO 33 OF~ "20°/o TO 33 \OFF Reg. 1135.00 ..... Now •101.00 • . Mil'S WIITB JACinS 33\o, REG. •&o .............. NOW '40.20 REG. •715 ..........: ... NOW '60.2& REG. '90., ............ NOW '80.30 1121.00 1161.75 1206.25 '120.60 1114.25 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. S9S ........ Now 576.00 SJlS ...... Now f92.00 SJSO.... Now SJ20.00 1/3 SJ95. Off Now 130.65 IAIGE GIOUP reD'S SWEATERS ·6001-/0 .... 142..50-Now 117.00 • ... 14s.oo-•• 111.00 .... 152.00--Now I!CI.IO OFF Or Choose One ·Of These Beautiful Bouquets. f[ k . . ~..~· "" -··~ PlroM'K:::....: ' DONi FORIET: • • l • ,,J~~:.!!" '·· ~. ~~\ - ~ ~ ~- -w~...-~ 1tnt1,,_..._.., ..., I'""""'lft..t\ •"~ ·~ 446-t7t1 r ~ ...... . ....... .. 1 For last minute Valentines - Remember our · Cooler at Fruth Pharmacyt - 21 caaa s11111 • .. ~ t~ FLORIST . • ~.-. ·w, ""Y•It'Grfd' ~ -~(!If •• .\ 20.Yo Off .• .. - .......... •. .... *•• 'Uit.,,. ... QUARTZ QUALITY WATCHES ' Elm tire shop. cated," Payne said. But the vet "The guys there were wonderadded, "He was Indeed frozen fuL They kept pouring hot water underneath the car." over the fender of my car. Payne said the cat will eventuFinally this hlg Ice cuhe came out ally lose part of its tall because of with the cat Inside;" she said. the ordeal, but Is otherwise "It was one of the strangest healthy. "I consider It a partial requests we've ever had,'' Broad ,miracle that our little friend Is Elm assistant manager Robert stlll with us," he said. Cummings said of the Feb. 6 Horner said the cat was' simply Incident. •'We didn't thlpk the cat a neighborhood stray when It was going to make it." ventured under her car fender. · Horner rushed the chilly feline Following the incident, Horner to a ~eterlnary clinic, where the said she has decided to adopt the cat was slowly thawed out with animal, who was named Morris cold water. hy the veterinarian . A local· veterinarian, Dr. RI"It looks like Morris and it's chard Payne, said the cat sur- used up Its -nine lives ," Horner vived the ordeal In relatively ·said. good shape because Its thick fur Lottery numbers · served as an Insulating barrier, CLEVELAND (UPI) - Friprotecting II from the block of ice day's winning Ohio Lottery that· formed ·around it from the numbers: slush picked up -off the road. ~ally Number "Very little skin was In contact 036. with the ice," said Payne, who PICK-4 added that the incident cost the 6934. cat the tip of Its taiL Payne ·said Saturday the cat had been under the car ·a t least24 hours. "He was not completely en-· cased in Ice because obviously the ,little gJ~y would have suffo- gargantuan hl!dget deficit ar& better catalysts for political I • battle. _Berry's World SEIKO JOHN D. CREDICO, M.D .. ' The only reason the contras Somehow, abortion, AIDS, the survive is that the Reagan · ailing farm economy, the neuadministration set!ms hellbent on wallowing In historical roUe stock market and the amnesia. Fortunately, the Democrats' impassioned sanity has been able to · straitjacket Ronald Reagan's Ramho-llke insanity that seems to percolate when other people's hlood is spilled. \\'hen the Democrats recently rejected President Reagan's contra aid package of $36.5 million · they won a stunnln~r polltlcai victory . . But the historic repudiation of a Teflon-coated 'p resident also resurrected old Ideological fissures. For the DemocratRepublican conservative alliance; the contra vote was a pelltlcal blood traqsfuslon. .Of the 47 Democrats who sided with 164 Republlcana to suppert the Reagan contra aid propoaal, 41 were from Southern states. Conversely, the 12 Republicans who voted with the 207 Democrats were all frpm Nortbe,rn states. The hook on the ClvU War hasn't been closec!'yet. Still, the Housevotedoun'ttell ua how Americans really feel about further contr• al4, althoueh I dollbt If the averqe American ace• to. bed at nlibt, ' worrying abOut 2 mUiton people 1111111 In a Central American country'' (1111, tD(I(Itt BDt1lt8l tbe size of New York state. . A1,111homeu !981 & r988 T~a~n~d~c~o;ve~r~s~a~r~e~o~p~tl~o~n~al~-::::::=~~=========~~ Friendly folks free frozen· feline Published e-arh Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by iheOhio VallEY Publishing Compapy /Multlmedia. Inc. Se- squarely on the. United States··~ The report of the two incidents comes as Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci Is preparing to meet Soviet Defense Minister Dmltriy Yazov In Bern, Switzerland, March 16-17 to discuss issues such as dangerous incidents between Soviet and U.S. forces . The latest such Incident oCcurred Jan. 10, when a Soviet M!G-23 jet fighter twice buzzed'a U.S. Navy patrol plane pv~r international waters In the Sea of Japan . At one time, the buzzing Qf aircraft and the bumping of ships was such a common pra ctice that the two nations formed an "Incidents at Sea" conference providing a mechanism for mediating disputes. · Announcements \ ( IJSP 5%1>800) • • (From U.S., AI) South Central Ohio Sunday, becoming cloudy with a slight chance of snow in the morning. Hlgh 40 to 45. South winds increasing to 10 to 15 mph. 1 - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - ' - - Chance of snow Is 30 percent. Sunday night, cloudy and milder with showers likely. Temperatures rising to near 50 by morning. Chance or rain Is 70 percent. · · · Monday, cloudy with scattered showers. High around 50. Chance . of precipitation is 50 percent. Police amazed by_:~ ll·y~ar·old joy,-i~er Inland Dally Press Association and the asked him whether he would like 12-yejlr-old son following his to drive along with me_ to the arrival in this country. dl,lmp. We would be gnne 30 Young George grew up In minutes at the most, but before Lebanon, In "a nurturing atmoshe got Into the car he said, "Let phere of touching, kissing and me·g oklssmamagoodbyefirst." . hugging - regardless of Perhaps you think the seat belt gender." 'l'oday, In place of the takestbeplaceofthemarltalkiss "tender encounter" once fondly today in protecting you on the anticipated hy hoth father and highway. If that'-s your fee)lng, son ·when the father returned maybe another statistical find: horne from work, there Is a cold lng by Brothers will make a handshake and a casual "HI, conv~rt out of you. The ritual Dad," or on more exuberant wife-kissers, she . found, earn . occasions - a "tamed version of from20to30percentmoremoney . the Ainerlcan hlgh·flve. and live five years longer than "Ritualized as the emotive husbands who are stingy with expressions of Lebanese famlly their kisses. life often are," writes George's All this will seem trivial father, "they remain nonetheless compared to what I am ahoui to to)<ens of .good will and camatell you. Recently in a newspaper raderlne and serve to allay many . · there was an article hy Samlr of the fears and anxieties of Khalaf, a Lebanese professor at young people." the American University In BelIt Is a Lebanese father's rut, now a visiting professor of poignant . story. What Samlr sociology at Princeton Khalaf may not know is that the University. same ~prootedness and exlle Titled ":!'he Americanization from the reassurrlng lntlmacle( of George," the article ts aiJOut of famlly life is tearing away the the transformation of Khalaf's fabric of the American home. : , ATHENS- Wearthy I. Shank, 72, Athens, died Friday at O'Biene~;s Hospital following a brief Illness. Born at Mercers Bottom, W.Va., he was a son of the late Harvey an Etta Harper Shank. He was employed as a carpenter' ;tnd a maintenance man and later was ~If-employed In the filing and sharpening business. He was. a member of the Church of God of Prophecy In Albany and atten\\ed school in Gailla County. Surviving are his wife, Helen . Foley Shank; a daughter , Mrs. . David (Leona) McAffee, Sunbury; two sons, Ovid, Clearmore, Okla., and the Rev. Wearthy I. Shank, Ada, Okla. ; 12 grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Elva Gray, Athens; a brother, Emory Shank, Apple Grove, W.Va., and . several nieces and · nephews. Besides . his parents, he was preceded In death by a son, James Everett; a granddaughter, Amy; a sister, Clara May, and two brothers, Lloyd and Roy. Services will be conducied at 1 p.m . Monday at the Jagers Funeral Home with the Rev. . BECKLEY, W.Va. (UFI) Pollee said they had to give the 11-year-old hoy credit, he knew , how to steal cars wl th a criminal professionalism far beyond his years. . The joyrider , whom pollee declined to Identify, took four late-model General Motors vehicles Wednesday, officials said. · Patrolman Don Lllly said when the hoy was caught, he had, a , simple explanation for his choice !junday Times-Sentinel Page A·3 deaths~---------- U.S. will fi~e ... Let NicaragUa be Nicaragu_a___c-,.,.--h_uck_S_to____._n~ Today in history '• February 14, 1988 Let's·· ~0 . ~Ore _ kissing_~.:-:-.---,---.----.-G--.-eo--:·rg<::._e,.__Pl(Jg._.:·. :l:::. .:. ~ru_· ._ farms are in potential danger. The geographic boundary beWoody Woodpecker, the stench tween Ohio and West Virginia·, is, or unwashed hodles, Sweet n' as you know, the Ohio River. Low and polyester aren't the However, the layer of atmosthings of which revoluiions are phere In which we exist has no made, hu I they could set' off a horizontal boundary, and If the air becomes hazardous for Ma- counterrevolution In NicaragJ~a. NlcaragJ~ans have not reached son County, It Is also toxic to the first stage -of a genuine Meigs Countians. people's revolution. They're still · We should write letters to the comfortable with the notion that state representatives, Rep. Joail tyrannies .look alike, despite ·lynn Boster and Sen. Jan Long, the Jeane Kirkpatrick Idiocy that Likewise. the U.S. Government. right-wing dictatorships are People need a letter explaining nicer than left-wing despets. our predicament. Our represenBut NlcaragJ~ans won't endure tatives to D. C. are Sen. John Glenn, Sen. Howard Me!Mn- too long any government that allows electrical shortages so baum and Cong. Clarence Miller. critical It is forced to hlack out all The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the 1,;. S, E . daytime television and cut off all water two days a week. Missing a · P.A. could also he contacted. Woody Woodpecker cartoon or People of Gallla Couty ~tnd to bathe doesn't betng unable Mason County are already at necessarily fuel revolutions. Diswork on this Issue and Meigs content is only fanned Into County would do well to do the disobedience when denial be' same. We want the cleanest air . comes oppressive. . that we can have. On a higher level, Nicaragua Thank you. can only stand hy helplessly as Mary M. Hysell, retired world prices of Its maln commodteacher, Pomeroy Elementary ities, sugar and cotton, continue School. to plummet. When changing tastes sub&tttute Sweet n' Low for sugar and · allo replace cottQA, a hemorrhaging economy could drive By United Prell laternallollal peopl!! to revolt. Left In the wake os such a . revolutionary tidal Today is Sunday, Feh. 14, the 45th day of 1988 with 321 to follow. This Is St. Valentine's Day. . wave will he the. contra& whose · The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. well -financed lncompentence ' The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. prolongs the Central American The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. version of the VIetnam War. I ---Area Page-A-2 ' The latest thing In chain letters Is the kiss chain letter. When you receive one In the mall, you kiss somebody, then make five copies of the letter and send them to five people you know. Each of the recipients does the same thing, and soon the whole world will be puckering up. But do we need more kissing In the world? · , Once, when I wrote In this column that marriages would go better If spouses said, "I love you," a bit more often to each other, · I was criticized hy a reader who said I wasn't, as I Intimated, putting romance back Into married life; I was "rltualizlng hypocrisy," Is the kiss chain letter ritualizing hypocrisy In the same way? Well, there is evidence that we have Impoverished our lives hy givlnguprltuallnfavorofsaylng anddoingwhatwe"trulyfeeL" . "Feeling follows action," said philosopher William James. If you act as .lf you reel a certain way, the feeling will follow, he Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .- Va. GIWPOUS, OliO •' Locally Owned by C1ndla '. lnd jJohnny Hood 446·9721 • �.. . ~ .14,1988 FebNI!'Y 14~ 1988 Meigs court reports I Municipal court , enced to 10 days in jail for OWL Keith H. Payne, 24, ill Bidwell. was fined $250 and given three days in jail for driving without a license. Joey L. Hudson, 29, of Soutlt Charleston, W.Va., forfeited a $40 bond for not having a highway use tax decal on his truck. I love you, Mary I ~~-~~~ 4 Messuf?t' From Tlrt' Bibh· ... . PETER AND THE PROPHECY OF JOEL IN ACTS 2:16·20 William B. Kughn Qu es tion : ··You say that we do _ n~t need the Holy Spirit today and..no such promisL' is nwdc to the Chrtsttan. How can you tell people su~h .a ·th 11' 1 ,., Don ' t )'OU reme mber what Peter preached on that day? He sa1d 1t g. . II II " 1\':t~ rt ' r ~~ ~ man y as the Lord our ~od s.ha ca . Pc·t<r Jil'l\ up the prophecy of Joel tn Acts 2:1_6-20. to prove that Jesus, lhl: True Messia h who had prom1sed to butld H1S church. had come , and that 1h~.:\· were witnessing the £ulflllment of a part of this prophecy on that day \Joel 2:28- .10). ChriSI had told them that when the Holy Splrll would ~o:omt.:. He would come with power ..."But ye shall re~erve JW.Wer, after that 'tin· /loly Gho.ft is come you (Acts I :8)._ Chrost had tnformed them l·that when tht.: power wd'uld come. so would Hts kingdom come. or ·be es- "tl"" • 1;1 bli-;hcd . " V1•rily. 1 suy unro you. Thar !here he :JOme of t~em that stand J11•n· whif'h slwff not tush• of d,•arh. till they have seen the ~mgdom of(jod rom~ H'ith poHorr " (Mk .. q, i ). The d~Y. of Pentecost, on whtch the apostles rcw ivcd the bapti'm ol'the Holy Sp1r1t. was the beginning ~lhe wt uyo :~ccor ding to loci. {¢ hrist lifts up the prophecy of Joel. maktng apphcat!on ol' il Ill the deslru<lion of Jerusalem. Mt . 24; Mk . 13; Lk. 21. showm~ bc\u nd ;1 dnubt as to when the last days would end: the laat day1 o My DMrftt Ttnnt, . Love it whit you make lt. Our'• Ia the bMtl Lovof..-. ' Donnie Chapel Hill Church of Chr.ist Bulnill Road • P.O. Box 308 Gallipollo,Ohio 45631 E\'rnln~1 6 :00 • ., ,, sU...a.,. BII.BY" To Mom • Dad. Happy Valentine' a oa..,. Love. Jonath111 H. •• •• Denne«, I Love You very much I Love. · s' HaPpY Valentine'• Dav to NanC'I.Wheley. We Love You. Dad& Mom Misty K. M.N . Forev•. L.,.., Ja.v. Daphne, To my Favorite Ookleq Eaglelte. June . ...Wtvet will be lncludedl Happy Val.ntlne'• Day! De• Mom 1nd Dad. "143" . to the lovlllllt girl thll workl "11 Fruth Pharmacy...Heppy Vlltntlne'a .Da'll ' Love Always, ,Jim Mom • D1d. Thanks lor evervthlog. Love Always. Suo Orondmo, Scott tine'• Day. Low. Miehale I Lo..,. Yo,u. Joel From h11d to toal Your dill by betel love Alwey1 and fGrever Your Wife lottyJo MaMo.PoPo. We L.oV't YCKI Vary Much. lootty, Johnnii. Buggy, Jarred, lobb¥. Jeremiah. &taey. Ken..,, ,.. Shen'i. Heather My Love, Dt. Lo.., ,, I Ryan~ We Love You. Happy V1len· tine'.• day. You make mv Hit complete. 1· wUI alwaYI Love You. Happy xoxo. Valendne'1 Day, Paula Dontld and Mart Beth Tim. . You wiM atwa..,s be Mv Special V-'entine. Ruth Ann, EddJt, Man:etla. J1ff. I Love Youendyourlamiliel. Lovo, ·Low. Borbl Mom We Lo..,. You. Uttle Cheri• Smhh. Grandma Adl, Great-Grandma Nunn, Aun1:1·Margla. ltdr.la, Trlsh. Jack. _ Your love makes my Uft campi... and my Future bright. Love. Boob! T.A .. You art'tht Nt1 Orandmaln thai wortd. H'ppy Valentine's Da..,t Love Va, Lana and Cy Don't break thlt hean I give to 'IOU, I now have none and you hevetwo. · Y.L. Dave. I Love you alway• and forever . Kay Fndo, I'll alwayl love you. HIPPY Valen1ina'l Day. Lovo. Ruu. l'llelw1y1 Low You!Youare m.., ewrytttlng. HIPPY Velen-' tine'• O.y. 8abt. . Forever. Dlrlei'le Poppe 1nd Grann'l Cunningham, We LOYI You. Happy Valen· tine'• Dayl To Bob with All My love. Jon, .. He.t:her, You are 'the onty one I will ever LOve! Happy Val.ntlne'• LoVe, Kim I Love You I. Happy Valen· tlnt'l Day. SwuthNrt. Vlklll I'm youn for your need and want. Y.T.K.. We atill think of you. Love. R:W,P. r.~ery SCottie. No mater what hippen1. never forgl't how Specl1l our lovew.,.l I love Youl K . K .~. Shnukums. ._ ~ To 'the rnan 1of my IHe and Love. Heppy Valentina'• Day. Krittan. Man, and Kendi, Thanks for bling ther1, and caring I Love You Guy1l Serena Tlffy, Henry, I will alwtyl Love You. John Robert, Each day with vou Sweater . Your W.VA. Girl, Mory Jamitha. To our precious tittle dau,hter-Htppy 2nd. Valtn· tine a D1y. Low Mom and O.d Dan L.IJC)' Good luck. I will never forge1 you. I mill yDu. Lo... .r" Bob. ~o mattar wttere I'm at or EIIubeth Mom a O.d Ohlinger. Ju.t wanted to MY· I Low Youl Hippy Vel.ntiM't Day. Sholl Dllf Tootl ROHI'I art1 red. vlolltl arw blue. Nothing can e•pl'lll My Love for You. •Happy Velendrl•'• 0.,. . Fo,..,..., Tony Love 11 • gift to •peclal and rwe. l'in gr.d I found you. 10 whom I c.. thiN. Happy Veltntlne'1 Dey. Love Alwoyo, J1m11 Bryan. I nw:er knew what love was till found h In you. l'lllove You Alwoyo. I'll etwav. Low You. Your tt.nry Arnald; Happy Debra Shato, Happy Valentine'• Dey,. · Your Favqrtte Aunt and frlend1 John, I love Voul Heidi Del!fllllo, I Love Youl Htppy VaiH· tlne'a Dayl . S.MNom Zed. Thonko fof me .,........... loolllnl forwerd h th1 ............. ~ Happy \l'eitntine' 1 Day to the world'a..,..ce.tGranny. You've taught, dltclpllned, and loved me. I'm glad you tlli ..d me like Grandma railld ..,au. ' Lao Ann Charlie, ,. You 1re a beautiful peraon. l Love You. • lomf:.alster&3brotheq, Love Me J• • J Is for fMt;er, the ont who m1k11 me t,nlle. • A Is for alw1y1, far the love i have for yo~ . Y II for 'IOUfl, .. mplv put, I O.orA...-. · t.ta ••touch and go crazy", 100n. ~ · You Afil HIPP'I Vahtntlne'e Dayl r Shol Lo\10, TNT om. M Din Coen, I Love You! Forevlf and AIWI'fl. Lovo, Corina Happy Valtntint"1 Day. Ded and Milm. .( Love, Tarry, You Art Very Spedll AND I LoW You Soooo Muehl Scud• of Lovo. Rhondo .Happy Valentini's Day, Shane. 1 Love You. From Aunt Ducky Billy C. To 1 Speo..l Quy I Love. Happy Valentine'• Dayll Mt...,K . Happy V•t1ne'1 Oay, Leenn1. Mom Lowe You. t hvln. 1 Love You forevtt. .· Happy Vllen,.•'• Day. ·Corio D•ve. • . . love II perfect, bluely11, I I long 11 I hiVI you. . · Your Not So Perfect, Deb HI •'Franklll , "Ufe'• A Beach" . Happy Veltntlnl'l D1y. Marsha •nd Poppy Jack, · I love You Very Much. Your thelel't. Love. Happy Valin'thw'l Day lev. Love Alwlyo, Jim, Happtn111 ll.hwlno a hut· ' band tlke you. I wttl Love You Alwoyo. Low. Jlmrfty Shaver. ...... O.yl RaWnMoCombo . - " - you Hoppy Volontlne'o Day. W. Lcrve You. Aunt ""Dad','. Grandma , Qrondpo, • Artno. T.L. ...... Oonlo, I LDve You forever. My hNn it etways youq, wNI bo ..., · Low. UL . 1-.. - f v-n• H111PY Ylltllltlne•.- Da'l luuMthHrll our y..,ll -~You'-1 1..9W• . Rondy ·' .,' ' Don. Happy Valentin• llnhday. We love you. Juon and Mary Jane ~· Mike. I Love You mo~ everyd•'l· .Happy Valendne's Oa..,. _,a net Janetl8, I couldn't w1n1 1 better ,friend than vou. Thankl for everything. You're 'the belt. Happy Valtntine's Oayl Love, Dione Cath'l Dennl10n, RoMI are rid, Vlol1t1 are btu1, Htppy · Yal.mlne's D1y From Gue11 Who7 Your Seem Sitter ' Ninl r Petty. · Want to know what'• going to haptMtn7 , Mlggle Robbie, I Low You with 11! my hurt. HaPP\1' Valentina•• Oev. Dartene Allen: RoHt are red. , violltl are blue, I ture am glad I married 'IOU. Love. Redman, You 're M'l Valtntlne for a lifetime I Love, Punkin' Heppy Vllentlne't Day ScoH, Jennifer. Karl end Timmy. Love. Grandma 1nd Grandpl To M..sy l Oevld, , Although we've had our ups, and downs.I'IIIIWI'II Love both of you. Just remember when the going Wll rough wa 1tuck together. lo~e Forewrl Your Moml Sharen To·Carl. Another Year h11 come and gone. I l9iit You mor'l end more every. ~ay. Thanks for nicking wl'th methr0f.19h good ·t lm•and bad. Love Foraver, Sh•.n My ThrH O.rllng1, WendY, Amy, • T1n1ar1 I low Vou, Mam ~..., K.ll. (lory, Wt w.re MMnt t0 be togllh•. I LOVE VDU now and fo..-.r. Heppy Va...,tlne't Oayl to... Deer K.J.B ., looking for thle? Low You Always, Mr. B. ...for. tq,, THANKII fof 1111!11 Ilion tile 1\ol ~"· HOPIIY Volontlnt'o Dlyl · Your Friend Forever P.S. Maybe It wiH work out in the tndl I'll nMr forget whit WI hod end whot-.rld bel LovoAiwoyt, ....... Jodv MeMIIIIn. I Love You Ill Happy VaiM· tine'• Dly. Low, Mltoh To Dawn Ch1r,man, Happy Va entine's DaY. ' love, Larry Brian GrHn, I love Youl Happy Valentine'• Dayl Love, Becky v-·· qllrlo K. looka bright. Love Forevw Petie L.L. , The Ooat1, The B'rds . The Dog. and The Cats; Would All Gladlv Tip Their Hill, If You Were to Say, You'd Be My Valentine Todl'{l 3·9-12 Happy Val.n.ine'a D1y. lave You vary much. Dod Eric, BeBop, 'Jenny, I Low my llnte.SwHthear11. Happy Valentine'• Dty. Mom Btl, . Another.,.., and 11:111Loving You. Happy Valwrtina'• Day. P1t1y Mae Pqp. Laur1. Amanda, Happy Velantlnt's Day. HI Lady Blod, Welcome Home. Happy V1l· tntlnl'l o•..,. o..; llidy. AI Alwayt, Morn Babv, tf you have time will you be My Valentine. ME Chad, With ell my Love ... Step.h anie Scot, J!lf Alway• Love You I lorle Pa..y Mae. I love You. You artthellght of m'l life. em To ChrisM. Happy V•lentlna'• D1y. , lOVI, Kim To J(JIIphlne& Wet· Jht Couch and Chair Potato In Rio GrandtLoVe. Dennis. Kldt, end "HouH" Potato Pau:ro To a w1rm and wonderful Mother and WHt, Datlree. We Lov. You. Brittany, Sabrina. Denni• Jr. & Sr. Mom. We naed "Biggar" booti•for "Fat Aociii''Wtlove You. · Deli. Brlu.n..,, Sabrina. Dennia Jr., O.nnl1. H. To Barbara Henry, HIPPY Valentine's De..,. Tommy, To My Valentine, with Love to thea, Ntvtr stray IWI'I from thH. I Love Youl Mil chelle Mltchellt & Brent, I lon.You Both very much. "Happy V•lendne'a Da..,. Lovo. ' Mom Bo, keep our molort running rightl The w•y you talk 10 IWHt, you· ... _..,. u1 oft our feet! Happy V1l1ntine'1 D1yl Trld1 and D1nl Wives ere great, Hutbandl are too. Husblnd'l Hilt mine Ire f11r • few. I lema You, Ed. Pet Happy Yel..,lina'a Dav' To my Wonderful Parerltl·1 Mildred 6 01rratt Wataon. Lo-..Yoor P11. Ed Jim I., 1LDw You with ell mv he.,, now tnd foi'IVer. Atwav• yourt, Crtoty To' Teddy Bolt, I will alway!llove You, lam ..,our tumhlne, now vour d..,. will be cloudy. Acro11 the Pond s ...... Jerry To my brothers 1nd their f1milill· Arlut, Mike. 811ny & Jimmy BillHIPPY' Valentine'l Day. To loon F. Happy Valtntine't Dey . love, Lynn H. Chip, You'ra one In a Million. Sm•ll and mighty. I You Very Much. lavon SEVEN' Fr~ncet1 lo've Alway~ Loving you Is 10 wond1rful. Heppy Valentini's Dty lwMt~e,rt . I love You immenHiy. , . tl~ol .. Corolyn Sera, Su1an I love Yol!:.th v.,.., Much. Donnie. I LoWYoul My ChlldMn'l love mean1 thtwortdtome. HIPPY Happy Ylltntlne'l Day to my Lovely Th .......Joyce, 1111. • llov • - Fomllu. ..... y.,., Mom• Dod Dod ··--·· Loft Jim, Happy Velentine'a D1yl Wllh All My Low. Love Vou. Voure Atwaya. To Mlchool, I Low You. I'm roolly ktok!nt forwllrd 10 our future together. Morn. Crimi Happy Valtntine'• Day. Low, Jan and Dave To Our Moth:lfl. Thanb for Ill that you've done. Your hllp h• mHnt H mucfl. Low. Chuok, - Morn end Dod, W. Low Youl Happy Yalan· tint's O.y. Holy end lronrly Chip • Corolyn , --~-,;,__- -end. for moldntl holt 1 Love Your .... loot tile--· Corte Tol<wln. A Very h., d I Dme. tOmM'tic. Loving. -.g, Hue· bond- fothor, Thot'orotaYoorl I Low Y<KII Rhonclo Lovo. leMyVIIeiaiiMI. SWHtheart. T. Sarah T.• I chlriah our Friend1hip. Thenk vou tor being' 1uch a Special per10n in rny life. ME lhorryT. - ·- You're Our Valentint velter· day, today and 1ommarrow. Love · Larry, jtff, illnd Bryan Your whllp8t'l In tilt night, Happy. VMtn'tln•'• Dayll PWW. I Low You Vory Mualll .HOPIIY Doylll You ere 10 BeautHul - Future To-My brolhara and .S iltll'l Whom I Love AkJt. Sonny, Je~nnie, CrysUI. June, • LAt. From-The "Nut" -In-the Famlty lhonnonRiffto. I w i l l - olrlp lo¥lng Yo•l P.I.O-WIIol Pot, Sua Dartey, Hobo • D..,_, Jimmy, You.,. Our Valentine for 1twaya. You're the Tops. LOIHI J11n. Otnnl1. Cindy 6 Matt - Richard: You're the Greatelll F~ vour one 1nd only Valentine Sweethurt. Love, Tom C ,D.H .. Thil may JOUnd vuclde. 8utl wtlnt you for my Valentine Chuclde. Love You Now end Fonver Mory Bev, llo\11 You. !lion TOdd. neighbors. IJido much. . How watl eo Luckv to catch such a Great Avet11gt Guy I Thom11', Th1nk1 for baing great Keith L...,., My Do~lng. Trovlo. Cady, • blnny, You're th1 bast friend Trln.. I' m vaurt ".forever". Love Alwl'll• Trent, Happy Valentine'• 0.1 Love You! Love, We Love You. 1 Klthv. Aleaaha Clarice Fo,..,.r. Aoran: Ewn H you couldn't climb a · tree. I would IIIII l..ove You, Ali Thrwl ........, Val.nllne"t Day! Lovo Aunt Potty Dultln, Mtghan, li Klmberl'l: Happv Valenttne'• Day! Love, ·· Uncle Richerd • Aunt Terri Bob TO !14ark, Happy Valentine'• D•v. Lovo, U11 tBiuo Eyool Moggte I~You-aNof~~~y ...... . Happy v - · e You're not old. you're not boring, · But you ' re gonn1 be alpne. If you don't ltop anortngl love, P.A.W. Dwayne, love You Lot:el Gild you're my 1peclal Velentlne. I Love You Happy Valentine's oa..,, Shelley. . Dad and Ducky Dt-DI iammvJoe, RoMiareNd. I know you're blue But "hang in thllfa" CauM I love 'IOU Happy Valentinen's Dey Joft Kitten' Paul. Robert Nance, W1nna bat? lee Ann, Th1nka for 'tfle fumh:ure, Friday night , movla1. • lriendohlp. Morgorot Joe c•...,. S •• for so glad vou're mine. Thankl Girl1l · ' lee Ann Mom. The bllt 11 yet to camel lady Altor Conti llMI eo much Love for vou. l monk God -vdo1f fo• 11ndlng you to m.. I Low You. today. tomorrow. forever, Vour Future WH., your booki. Mom · Hotov TO Amv Rou1h, The onty perfect thing I have doni Will to fell In Love with You. Love, Dave leach U' Is for unbelievable A is for all of you A Is for rowd..,. but nbt too bad · D Is tor determined 'to flnl1h You brighten up my deye; I lov8 You, daughter. Brian. I Low You Bunch11! Angel You _ 1tlll ere very, 1~11 to me. Happy Vilentlne'• y, I love Your. , G is tor great Chol, Ducky LA' Anna Bttzlng Jom-. John, caret.. I Lo\HI You more than yelterday. Happy Val..,tine's Day. Forever, Robin To Mv Granddaughter, Miaty; You 1r1 Mv SpecJ.t Valen· 'tln1. I ,lQVe Youi MaMa. Ha'lt '-' ' :.., · ~-.;---..:,..--- Heppy Valentine's Day to the guys ne•t door • Tha'\kl for the lhtte 'thlngt. Now h~w lbOUI the Jtairs1 The .Oiril Davl I Cindy - A little m1111ge here today. Just becault WI WIOt tO Ny, Hope your ,..,., 11 on time, So you'll . . our Valentine. lee Ann & Puddl• Jolt. I will Love You Forever! Happy V......tint'l Day. Love. Jill whit I'm doing. you're alwlyt an my mind. Mike, Even after marriage, I ltill prefer a Ford! · Love, Tina • Co. Bryan. I Lave You now and forever... Happy Val.,...ne'a Oayl Love Atwayt, Su•n Love Youl ' C.D.. Poop~ia. ' From the Ourigeon • I love Youl - Steph, YoUI Jtm ....... Alp, Bri1n, I love You Always. H1ppy Yllentln1'1 Day! FIY8' - · ~"\: , Mam, ·' We Love You. Happy Yaltn- ~ 1 tlne'a Day. ';,- .- · . Love. '"' : ---·~Garv. .._ ___,;___ ..,.:--- , Men... • Ryan 1 1 Love Yo.:.l Happy- Valentine'• Day! Sh«ryW. Ctrol, I Low it Mommy • Dldd'l UR, Novemtier might' gat crowded. Remember th1 Hawaiian Todd, ijqru;y 1ncl PoJtpl Smtth. WI love You. Happy Valin· tine'• Dayl · · Love. Jamie 1nd Andy Ch1rU.; ~ F.O. Brt~ndon, We Love You Var.., MilCh. • M1Ma & PaPa .hnklnt Sean, . You're 1 VlfY IPeol.r perwn In .,.., llfa. HIPP'I Valentine'• Day I low Val · ·' Lo.., ChrittiM HIPPV Valentlne' i Happy Vtlentine'• Dar, Pre·cloualllove You Always Michelle S . Michal. Your 1 surpri11 e minute. H.•PP.Y Valentlc:.:: D1y. Jill Mom I T.L.B. Deddy. l'w onty been •round for 6 ·months. I can ... ..,our gonna be m, boot -· ~ . Doddy Low. Love, Dave .' My Dtlt'elt JtUI, Grog B.. Naney. Dl•na. Maggie, You and 111 the Kids are the gre114!1t end m.., Son-ln·Liwl too. · Lovo. Tim P.A.B. Love You MeMI, PaPa • Jennifer. Bm1da. I Love You More each year. Hlppy·Valentlne'• D1yl Jtnette. Min you. Thinking of you alway1. Happy Valentine'• 01'11 The 7th hu come 1nd want by the time lhls il in print. You'll be a week overdue. I doft't know about 'IOU, but I'm becoming 1 011'\/0UI wreck. Hurry Uplll Love so- Tren~a Happy Valtnttne's Davl Love You. Love. Do . Mom • Ded Sliver• . Charlie, Happy, Valentine'• Day! We Love Youl "Mom", Qrendma. Orand PI I Pooh, I Love You So Much. I will forever. t ..... Your Babydoll Joy ( M•z:w. u.. Bob Charlie, You m~~n the world to me 1nd my lpeGIIIIOmebod'l. To Our Favorite Vlltn'tlne• Okta and Abby 811VIrt •nd Tin.• and Mike. All my dream~ came 1rue - when I met youl Happy Valen· tin•'• o.y, SWHthurtl low Val Anna Lo~e. Mlchul, Every day I find new raatont for kavlnJ you the way, I ~o. : orever You~. Tlffinil! Mamm..,. I Love voLi even wlten I don't get my WIV. Happy Valentine's .Dey. , Hugg1 Ia KIIIH ' Michael Dear Gary. Jamie end Andy Tom Lou 1M Murph Dld~y. Mom . Happy Valenti,e'l D1y, Hon. If I would look thl1 whole wortd over for th1 blgl)tlt heart to give, I would have to ghrl you your own. The way you Love me &spoil me and ltlndbymewhat ever COn, II our wty. I am proud to be 'lOUr wHe and I wmalweys be 'lOUr V"Htlne. Love, Yout H,eondFrodl. ollby, JM, • JD Wo Roolly Love I Love Youl Hflppy Valen- ' 8av and Shennon, , Happy Vtl•ntlne's Dav. love You BO'th, Potty, \ Love, . I jult Want to ""· I Lov. You. Happy Valentine'• Oavt Koy c.s. ~DXO Gloria You're en,•..,. ever Wlm.d. you're ell I'M evtr need. Love Forever P19t1V De~r Aobbi•. Love You more than I cen uy. Happv Valtntlne's o...,. Lovo, ; Orville. lal"'f, Our Love ia e'temal. HIPP'I Valentine's Da..,. lovu J . L.V . / (lo-·· I miu yau and I Lo~e You! Happy Vtl...,tlne's Day. • Love. Dione matter what. Thr Blhl<o 13.71,10 a.m. MY Happy Valentina'• Day. I'll ~ove You 4 Ever· Mo I will elwa'll Lo~• you, No R_.lo '" A 11...,... front • • Jf.Jf ' 'TO Robby. 11'..d....dtyl ' IJ :55a.m. I-· Charla. Channing, • Lace.., Happy V•lentin•'• Day Iabeii Love You lo Verv Much. Your Uttte Mama . RIM• !itvdy 1100 p.m. ~au,. We Low You Very Much. HIPP'I VMenttn1'1 Oey. Ron. <- For Free Bible Correspondt"c~ Course, Write ... ·To Ninle Al1beny, Dltna, Love Me Tender. Deniel Judai..,m .) db "All fl••.<h .. (Acts 2: 17) has reference to the Jewish ilesh represe~te Y 'thl' l.l jl O~tk.., on thi!>. day of Pentecost. and to the Gentile Deth re{)resented lw Cornl'lim a nd his household ab_out 8 to .~0 years f~om th~s day of l'~·nt~l·n~t (t\ cts 10). It would be dunng these l~.t days (t~e ":ltra.cu1oLis . , . I' til ' Hol v Spirit) when the word would be d1vmely and msr,trauonally dl!L u ~..: . .d by .won ders or m1rac . es, ap d the r~·vc:dcd tw the Holy Spirit and ~nhrme !llirat: ul ou·~ gifh of th r: Hoi~ _S pmt would be 'I!'J?arted through ~nd by the ·•po~tlcs. Tllio' miraculnus gtlts of the Holy Spmt (not the b_apt1sm .of the Ho1\ 51; il'itl wnu ld be given the believing. penttent. and bapuzed ~ehevers; th L· rcforc. P~: t cr n1ak!.!s a ppli:~t ion ? fJoe\' s prophecy whe~ h~ satd, ' Jour sui/S ami JaiiRhtt'rs shall prophesy. and you_r young men shall see vJ · simr.s. wul your uld men sfw/1 dre.~m dreams: And on m)l .Strllanrs and on • mv haudm.uidens I wjll pvur out m those days.~{ tr~Y Spm~; .a nd they .shall • pfuf'hesr ·· j 1\ct'> 2: 17 .18). The miraculous glfU were promtsed and limited !P thi ' 1)t..' rind nf time. the last days. and not to the t!me In which we are now living. f1tr we have the ~omplet.e re."Yelatlon of G~ • w~ll! · When Gnd had completely (perfectly) revealed HIS w11l by way; pf the Hnl" Spirit. there would be. no more~ for dlnct. opera~ of the Holy Spirit nPr 1hc need· for ml~ulous ~1110 conflrmtng the msptred word. Pilul ..:xp lolin s this 1n Ephestans. showmg tha~ the mlrae~lo~a alta were to '"" c Ulll il all wnuld be brought into the "umty of the faith .. faJih) by th. ·'knowledge o( the Sou of God. unto a /NIIgrown man (comple1e, or full km 1 ~odcdg~). :ind was able to make us "unto.t~, t "!ea.svre of,the Stiii.IIIY " the fu/n..>.<of Chri.vt' : (Eph. 4: \3). We arc hv1~g tn th~ penod.of time ,~h.:r~..· th l· fuln ess of the faith has been reve~led. · Ac_cordmg ~ ~rs d1vm~ powt'r fws J.!i t'('" wuo us a!l rhings that pertam rmco life and go~l~ne.u ... . <2 Pet. 1:JL There is nothmg. ehe God has to reveal to us pertammg to our ' D . L. P. Jim, I Love You more and more HCh dayl Love AI\Niyl, Staphanie · ·6rt~hlp Sunday TI!"'"-Sentinai-Pege A·& ' Oa-yl Suftday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' w. GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court, Michael A. Thompson,19, ofRt. 2, GalliP\)lis, was fined $300 and given three days In jail for DWI. He was also fined $100 and sentenced to 60 days In jail for unauthorized use of Elllott's Appliance's truck. Samuel Nibert, 30, of Middle· port, was fined $500 and ser.t- Pomeroy-Midd~-G8IIipolis, I . t POMEROY Forty-eight Thomas Kennedy, Pomeroy, cases we~ processed In the stop sign, $10 and costs; Donnie Meigs County Court of Judge Stone, Mldc;Ueport, driving while Patrick O'Brien. Intoxicated, 30 days jail, 120 day Eight defendants · forfeited driver's license suspension, bonds and they are Randolph costs; Danny J . Dalton, Albany, Dully, Wellston, $55; . David reckless operation, $50 and Miller, Meadville, Pa.; $55; Gary costs; disorderly conduct, $50 Welker, Mll1ord, $50; Kenneth and costs; Charles R. Connolly, Wamsley, Glllllwlls $55; Donald Hartford, W.Va., reckless opera· E. Snider, Newark, $55, all !ton, $100 and costs; possession, wsted on speeding · charges; $100 and costs; Constance Folsom, Mt. Carmel, William J. King, The Plains. m.. left of center, $50; Shelly driving while Intoxicated, $300, Pickens, Racine, expired drlv· six months jail, one year license er's license, $45, and Charles suspension, costs; failure to Snider, Jr .. Racine, driver, no eontrol, costs; no Ohio license, 30 seat belt, $40. days In jail to run concurrently 'A number of the defendaJ1tS with earlier sentence, · $75 .and were fined on speeding charges costs; David B. Dillard, Racine, and they are Daniel M. Dodson, $75, five days jail, suspended, six Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Harley months probation, costs; Cox, Jr., Williamstown, Va., Tom J . Moore, Langsville, *22 and costs; Christopher expired driver's license, $50 and Hayes, Rutland, $24 arid costs; costs; Donald W. Gilbert, New Steven Lomer, VIenna, W. Va,, Haven, W. Va., driving while ~ and costs; Johnny WQOds, Intoxicated, $250, three days In New Phlla<)ephia, $24 and costs; jail or three day residential Jtonald R. J.effers. Pomeroy, $24 treatment school, 60 day license s,nd costs; Ronald A. Jeffers, suspension, costs; speed, costs . Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Wanda only; Chester Ross, Racine, no M. Dixon, Jackson, $22 and Ohio driver's license, $75,10days costs; Stephen J. Baird, Che- jail, suspended, one year proba· shire, $20 and costs; Brenda K. tlon, costs; Jerry L. Coleman, Hickel, Pomeroy, $10 and costs; Galllwlls, failure to have valid Robert H. Good, Elkmeir, W. Ohio license, $50 and costs; Va., $21 and costs; · Trlna A. Templeton, Pomeroy, John R. Munehtck Seneca, S. . driving while Intoxicated, $250, C., $16 and costs; JaniCe M. 60 day Ohio license suspension, Baker, Po111en:iy, $24 and costs; three days In jail, costs; Hobart Robert I, Knapp, Syuracuse. $22 Templeton, Pomeroy, drug and costs; abuse, $50 and costs; Peggy : Other cases heard include: Musser, Pomeroy, : disorderly Keith Pickens, Racine, driving conduct, $100, suspended, and . under suspension, six months jail costs; Tom Musser, Pomeroy, sentence suspended to 21 days, disorderly condu'ct, $100 sus$100 and costs; failure to control, pended, amj costs; Dennis $35 and costs; Richard B. Camp- Musser ,_ Pomeroy, disorderly bell, Racine. theft of utllity conduct, $100 suspended, and service, $500 and costs, restitu- costs; Ronald Lindeman, Pomeroy, tion; Keith Pickens, Racine, drug abuse, seven day jail permitting unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle, costs sentence, $50 and costs; Charles A. Ritchie, Coolville, only; Mary K. Moore, Rutland, driving while intoxicated, $250 driving while Intoxicated, $300, . and costs, three. days ln jail, 60 $200 suspended, 30 days jail, 120 day license su.spensiOJ\; three days Ohio license suspension, days jail suspended tn lieu of costs; Joh11 If. Coffman, Sr, , three day residential treatment Portland, driving while lntoxl· program; $100 of fine suspended cated, $200, 30 days jail, suspended to 10 days, 120 day license toward payment of school, costs; suspension, costs; Dean Whit· flenjamln P . Hickel, Pomeroy, tlngton, Middlewrt. resisting !allure to control, $20 and costs; Gary L. Nelson, Racine, stop sign arrest. five days In jail, costs: violation, $10 and costs; Charles Charles Whittington, Middle· Pennington, Mason, W. Va., no port, resisting arrest, three days jail. costs. eye protection, $5 and costs; ( < J. ' '\ ,:1h o1Lion! ' --. . --70 -· Chu... Yau'w- ttr1ne a- tor orono~po • 7 o..- . You'ro otll NO. 1 liorrl .. the Davl•on chlhlrtn • ............. LowAIWoyt �' Tunas Sentinel • t restratn Child • usage up over last 5 years for children under age four or · three-year old child alone with a weighing Jess than 40 pounds. book of matches." Eighty-six percent of the child· ren escape Injury, compared The Ohio Highway Patrol gave with fi9 percent In 1984, the out 1, '759 Ucltets in 198'7 for faDing department said. to properly restrain a child In a "The most common cause of car. The penalty Is a $35 fine, death tor children one year .or which can be suspended If the older, Is auto crashes," said William Denlhan, director of highway safety. "When parents fall t9 put their children hi safety lr $1'tl TAYLOR NISSAN I Finia l week ... Push .or Pu , ' 1. SALE 594~3528 ~ Nissan 8.9% All Japaneae With Approved Credit Sales Hot Line! . . Halogen headlights, radial tires, bucket seats, rear defroster, 4 wheel indepen· dent sus pension. ••••• I •••• ••••••• I I • I I •••• I I • I ••• I ,• •••• r NISSAN HARDBODY PICKUPS I ,• NISSAN ST-5 $149!!,~ .:: 1912 OLDS Flrenu . .. ........ . . .......... .. ...... ........ '1995 1911 MAZDA 626, 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM .................. '1995 1979 CHEVY Monza, lfaiiMr4 shift, AM/FM ................... '~995 1911 DA'ISUN 310 GX, standird shift, rear defroster ......... .... '1995 1979 PONTIAC Photlix, ellttnlatic, raised white letter tire1 . .. '..... '1995 1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, automatic, air, AM/FM, cnise ... ...... '1995 1983 CHEVY Chevette, standanl, AM/FM, tilt whHI .. ' ......... ,s3995 1985 FOlD ESCORT, 2 door, Wack, AM/FM, sfllldard sklft ........ '4495 1915 FORD .Escort. '4495 1987 DODGE 0111114 door, Sspeed, AM/FM, rear deflolftr ... .... '5495 1982 MAZDA 626 Lu11ry ••. ••••••••••.. ••••• . •••• •••• : •.... '3995 1987 CHEVY Spectnm, 4 door, AM/FM ...................... .'5995 1984 .MERCURY Lynx 4 door, !ltlfomatlc, air, AM/FM ............. '4995 1984-FORD Tempo 2 door GL, e~onmlc, AM/FM ................ '4995 1987 CHEVY Sprint ER, AM/FM, sta1dard shift, cruise .......... .. 56995 1987 CHEVY Spectrum 4 door, automatic, oir, AM/FM . ; ........ .'6995 1985 HONDA\ Civic ••........•....•..... .. ...••...•.••.•... 56495 1985 CHEVY Celebrity 4 door, utOIIICific, air, crulte ............. 56495 1984 CHEVY Celebrity 4 door, atollllflc, air, AM/FM ............ 55995 1986 CHEVY Nova 4 doO.., 5 speed, AM ~lo . ............ ... . .'6995 1987 NISSAN' Sentra 2 door, speed, air, AlA/FM ca~seHe ..... .. . .'7995 ,, 1985. CHM Monte COrio, local tra.le , .•. .. ................-.... 56995 1979 DATSUN 280ZX, . . owner, 4li,ooo·Iiies, 5 sp..d .••..... .'5495 1984 FORD T-lrd, burgundr, autonmic, AM/FM ................ '6995 1984 PONTIAC.Fiero SE, automatic, ••-'· cruise, power windows ... 56995 1986 NISSAN Stanza, • owner, 5 speed, AM/FM .......... . .... '7995 1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE wegon, autGnlatlc, AM/ FM ... , .......... 57995 1987 VW Jatta 4 door, autollltlc, AM/FM, rear defroster ....... .'8995 1987 CHEVY Nova 4 door, wlite, air, AM/.fM, rear defroster ...... '8995 1917 CHEVY Nova 4'door, autollllflc, air, AM/FM •.......•..... '8995 .1987 NISSAN Stanza XE 4door, a~, AM/fM ... .. ..... . ... ....... '1995 1978 BMW 3201, blue, AM/FM casnHe, air, rear defroster ....... '6495 1987 NISSAN 30011 Turh, automcdlc, looded ................ .'15,495 1985 NISSAN Moll11 GXE, loaded ............ .: ....... _........ '999'1982 DATSUN 210 Zl, J.top ... : ................. ' ......... .'7995 I ' j LAID 'TO REST - 0.0. Mcintyre, ajndteate.d coiUJl!llls& .alid probably Gautpolll' moat famou.a , resldeiK, was burled Ia Mouad·HIH Cemelei'J 118 ! yelll'll al(o this week. Here, !!allbearers carry .. USED CARS SALE PRICED NISSAN · #1 In Quality Control Of ' ' • 1915 CHEVY ~r 4x4 ••••••....• ·•...••....•.•.•••..• ,•..•• '9495 PIR MO. '34.00 '34.00 '34.00 '34.00 '34.00 '34.00 •as.oo •aa.oo •aa.OI SAtE . Hops, AMIFM , radial tires, tacn. power s'"~ng . Nlssan 4x4 Hardbody $)85° 0 Per Month Pulsar NX-The CC.r Of The Fut.-re 0 ;~ . ·$199° Per Month 1982 DODGE Ram 150 pickup, AM/FM cauette .......... _. , ..... '3995 19831/2 NISSAN 4x4, st-ill ••1ft, AM/FM ................... '4995 1985 NISSAN 4x2 plc..p, AM/FM caueHt, standard ............. '5495 1984 NISSAN !lickup, Wile, AM/FM, crulte, standard ............ .'4995 1986 NISSlN 412 plcliiJI, brown .......................... , . .'5995 1917 NISSlN 4x2 pickup, AM/FM cusette ....... , . , .......... ;'6995' 1984 NISSAN pickup, o,..a •1st, stenderd shift ................ '5995 1914 TOYOTA v•, rear defrtster~ lM/FM, cruise ............ : .. '5995 1916 NISSAN &g Call 412, stlllllllld shift ................ .'.... '7995 1986 NISSAN 1111 Ce!l, V6, 4x2, 5 speed, AM/FM ..... ; ........ '8995 1915 FORD f·150, rad & nlte; air, AM/FM: .................. '8995 1912 CHEVY ScoHs.ele, 2 toll ,.., llltG•Itlc, AM/FM .•...... .'6495 BEAUT I f . .. ,. 1976 .BUICI CENTURY ........... '495 1977 PlYMOUTH •495 v-. ... YOU SHOULD BE COMING JOuue. USII e.e% ·Pa.meolls figured 72 montha with down payment of $1000 cult or Irate plua tax and lor lor 48 months w)th ~pro.ed cnodlt. .~-. .. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A· 7 . NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -The Newark. who appeared In "The Big Chill" legal parents of Baby M have In an unrelated matter Involv- and "Poltergeist," will portray agreed "after much soul search· ing the Baby M case, ABC-TV bas Whitehead Gould In a television lng" to try reaching an out-of· announced that JoBeth Williams, film about the court case. court settlement on visitation rights for surrogate mother Mary .Beth Whitehead Gould, a published report said Saturday. · William and Elizabeth Stern of Tenafly won custody of Baby M In a landmark court battle that el!ded last March, and their right to retain custody was upheld In a decision earner this month by the New Jersey Supreme Court. The state's high court rejected their surrogate motherhood con· tract as unenforceable but deSIERRA S-15JIMMY4X4 cided that ,William Stern, the baby's natural father, should keep custody on the grounds that he would provide a better home. However, the Supreme Court . rejected a portion of the lower court ruling s tripping Whitehead · Gould of visitation rights, apd Mclatyft to his resting place, atop Mound RiU, In said an agreement on that matter a plclllnlSque spot overiOllklng GalUpoUs and tlie should be reliUgated on the lower (A~SO AYAIUBLE IN Obto River. (Photo courtesy of Mickey Cameron) court level. · The Sterns Initially reacted MANY OTHEI COLOIS.I Factory Rebates are st ill in effect and we're having a Winter angrily to the ruling on visitation rights, saying they no longer White Sale. You'll lind special savings on GMC Trucks of every ' wanted Whitehead Gould to be style and color that we have in stock. Walk in and you just might walk out with a great deal on a GMC Truck. Save from Involved ln·thelr efforts to raise S500Jl0-S750.00, depending on model. We'll put you in the truck In 1963, 25 years ago, The World AI· the 22-month·old girl they call you've always wanted . 'manac reports, Kurt Vonnegul's nov- Melissa. ··.1 el "Cal's Cradle" was published; !be But "after much ..soul· Beatles had their first U.S. hit, "I searching," ,th.e Sterns dec ided Just ask for Herb Smit!'t '(3MC:TRUCK Want to Hold Your Hand"; and the Su· that It was In the best Interest of Located at 133 Pine street preme .Court ruled that reading the th.e lr child that they try to reach ·· IT'S Nor JUST A TRUO< Gallipolis, Ohio Lord's Prayer or quotations from the an amicable settlement with ANYMORE. Phone 446· 2632 !lible in U.S. public schools was Whitehead Gould, attomey Gary unconstitution_al. · Skoloff told The Star-Ledger o( DON'T MISS OUR WIN:rER WHilE ( . SALE. · .. ..' •m.oo '113.00 '113.00 '135.00 '136.00 "1137.00 '137.00 '140.00 '149.00 '151.00 •J4t.oo '164.00• '169.00 '169.00 '175.00 '175.01 '110.00 '110.00 '110.01 '180.00 '201.00 --··· --··· --··· --··· PIRMO · '109.00 '113.00 '113.00 '113.00 •125.ot '135.00 '140.00 '140.00 .'175.00 '·199.08 '199.00 •211. I 1979 SUBARU WIIDII, yeloW ..... '295 1971 YW ............ ; .... . .'995 • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • 995 • ~ '102.00 'IOUO USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS . .. . Settlentent reached; ·.movie slated parents or guardians have bor· rowed, purchased or rented a restraining device by the time they appear In c<i'urt. Meanwhile, hearinp begin next week In the Ohio House on a bill to repeal Ohio's mandatory seatbelt law for adults. For Your Old Ca·r or Truckl ' \ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipob. Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va; rr;:::::::::::::;::;:::::::;:::;;;::::;;;;;;;:::::::::::;::;:::;:::::::::::::, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_w-as;e;n;ac-ted;;r;eq;u;lr;ln;g;re;s;;tr;al;n;ts;;se;a;t;s,;lt;'s;ju~s-ta;s;b;ad;a;s;;;;le:;;a;vt;n;g~a~I Drag I .., Februai'Y 14, 1988 Ohio-Point Plaeunt. W. Va. COLUMBUS, Ohio (l)PI) The use of child restraints In automobiles has increased dur· lng the least five years, and children's Injuries ·In accidents have declined, the Ohio Depart· mentofHighwaySafetyreported Friday. The department said 82 percent of the children are being buckled up now, compared with only 56 percent In 1983 When a law ~ 'P1oymenta flgu~ with $1,000 down Cllh or trade plua tax and title. 88 & 871or00 mo., eii&Bii toi-54 mo., 84 & 83 lor 48 mo.; 82 & older lor 36 mo. Pertalna to vehlcln 12,000 or moN, limit one drag, puah or pull per tra. AT GATEWOOD ~ Hundreds of GalHpolllana gathered In front of Gatewood on State Street to pay lbelr respects lo MaybeHe Mcintyre after lbe death of ber husband, 0.0. Mcintyre. Here tile funeral procession leaves the h«!UI!f! to make lis way to Mound Rill 1 Cemetery. (l>holo courtesy of Mickey Cameron) ~ "Serial killer ' .jndicted for ~ore deathfl ,.. /II h!AT£ANA!. Lift lf6UR~[ SOCIETY HOMl Of fit[ ROC: It 151.!\NO. ILLINOIS ' ;• CINCINNATI (UPI) tl<'otrne~ hospltat Ord~rly Donald .Harvey, who pleaded· guilty last . ;year to mun!erlng 34 people, was •Indicted Friday on charges of ;killing three more patients- one ;by torture - and trying to kill · · .•three others. ;. Hamilton County Prosecutor :Arthur Ney said Harvey, who has . ' ' ' Mo«~:ern .. , .. Woodmen · of' America " • Life Insurance eAnnultlas •IRA's i=\~.e~~:~~~~gh:: :~~:S~~ ~~ . 291 STORE BUYING poWER . SAVES YOU MONEY! WE BEAT· ANY PRICE IN TOWN! Auto Worltl will beat l!fYbody'a advertlaed price or give ou . we're able to buY right and we ., au the savings on to you. ~het's why•••We ~at any price .In town. · ' DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCEY IN <;ASH! And lhll's 9UIIInteed. Ollor IIOOd ool~ ilemollllwltiiOd ~~~~~-- WASHER SOLVENT FOR IIOST CARS • Fr11temal Benefits · and Actlvlthls :the new charges. · ,, The new charges Involve pa~tlents at the county-owned Drake ·)l:iosplt_al, a facUlty for the terinl· / Dally Ill. Twenty-one of the .imurders io which he pleaded ..:)guilty last year were of Drake \Patients. ~ Ney said In one case Harvey .[told him he "tortured a Drake tpat!ent to death." The prosecutor -:-said Harvey told blm he " took (plastic, placed It over· the pa· !tlent's face, removed It, let the ;patient gasp for breath, put It ' back, took It off, and kept doing-It ~until the patient died." '[ Harvey .was InitiallY Indicted 'I on a single murder charge ,~Involving a Drakft patient In ~Apr:ll. A television station, follow., lng tips from hospital workers, ~ reported In June that many other ·r,susplclous deaths at the hospital :-had occurred In the ward where :uarvey worked. r: . In August, Harvey pleaded i·gullty to 24 counts of aggravated : murder In a plea bargain to avoid '· death penalty . 98 Wurgoard ~ Find out why more than a half .million members belong to Modern Woodmen and why you should, too. EACH LIMIT 2 SALE I ·u s COLD CIWICIIQ A'J ·eo MONTH 88 • WARRANTY S I · NEIL MORRISON P. 0. lo• 381 Rio Qr,ende, OH. 45174 Phofie: 18141 246-9318 ' ·Today .is the day .to say~··' I Love You appy _Valentine's' Day Flowers Say It Best.! Deflecta .Shield® aaa < lOUIS: Moi. thru Fri. I to I SatuMy Ito 6 s...., 9 to 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICIAIL - 'IUIAID ............ -..._......................... ' • I~ ' -I ' �.. . .Hospital report made POMEROY - Veter an's Mem·orlal Hospital has announced Its -d lsc barges a nd adm lssions. Thursday admissions were Hershel LeMasta, Shade; Owen Garnes, Pomeroy; Jack Ward, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges were Leo Curtis, James Bentz, Henry Turner Frank Wolford. ' Friday admissions were Clair Dorst, Pomeroy; Gladys Cuckler , Pomeroy; Helena Daniels, Pomeroy; Rosemary White, Mlddlepcrt; Rlchard .Fetty, Rutland; FMdlnand Gilland, Racine; Mary Eblin, Pomeroy . j Friday dlsc.harges were Floyd McClellan , Robert Bayes, Sr., Jack Ward, Belva Fisher, Gertrude Bass. . · EMS reports emergency runs •-cf · POMEROY -Four calls were answered. by local units of the Meigs . County Emergency Medical Services on Friday. At 1:30 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Clair Dorst from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 8:58 a. m., took Gladys Cuckler from the Pomeroy Health Care center to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 10:37 a.m., took Mary Kearns from Trouble Creek Road to Holzer Medical Center and at 4:51 p.m., Pomeroy went to Route 7 where Crystal Stout was treated but noi transported. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 1:05 a .m. to Gold Ridge Road for Cecil Moore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 35 a.m . to Riverside Apts. for Tina Hendricks to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 33· a.m. to 1535 Nye Ave. for Owen Ga~nes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 12:01 p.m. to 33 John St. for Patty Hays to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 3:32 p.m . to Route 143 for Effie Norman to Holzer Medical Center~ Tuppers Plains at 5: 07p.m. to Old No. 9 Road for Goldie Boring to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital· Pomeroy at 6:39 p.m . to Butternut Ave. for Sarah McCarty t~ Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Departmentat8: 27p.m. to an oil leak on Bearwallow Ridge Road; Pomeroy at 11: 06 p.m . to 538 West Main St, for Eileen Smith who was treated but not transported. cited as the tesult of an accident on Spring Ave., at 3:45p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Pollee said a car, headed south, driven by John E . Foreman, Syracuse; struck a northbOund car driven by Patty L. Landaker, Pomeroy. There were heavy damages to the Foreman vehicle and medium to the Landaker vehicle. Foreman was cited on a failure to control charge and Landaker on charges of no operator's license and no financial responsibility. Cheshire distributor bought . I ATHENS - About half of the employees of Athens Bottling CQmpany and Its distribution centers In Logan ·and Cheshire will no longer have jobs, according to a report in tbe Cofumbus Dispatch Saturday. G&J Pepsi Cola Bottlers boug)lt the Athens plant on Thursday from Beverage management of Columbus. . Most of the fired employees were on the production lines. Upper management, oftlce stall, vendors, ·drivers and !, dependent distributors will also be affected. . . Summons issued by police . GALLIPOLIS - Brian K. McDade, 25, ot 1604 Chatham Ave., was issued a summons by the Gallipolis Pollee Department Friday afternoon. He was charged with dqmest!,c violence. POMEROY- Westfield Insurance Co., Parkersburg, W.Va., and William C. Ward, Middleport, have filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Robert L. Riffle, Jackson, and Donna' Young, Pomeroy, requesting judgment of $6,700. Rock of Ages offe•~ you a choice of 6 different colored granites. your requ~rements may be. complete satisfaction is ••· oured woth Rock of Ages. WINTER HOURS:· Friday 9:00-3:30 I Whatev~r Complaints reported to sheriff Other Hours by Appointment- 446-2327 or 593-6586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 1hird Awe. PH. 446,2327 . , . Gallipolis, OR. ' ..ul OF 1111 IWO ElBa M1 MD COUPlE -1C110111 . ltwilllellaboutusandthlslove · Valentine's Day messageS have . that we know. undergone a "change of heart." Love forever, No longer does everyone have POMEROY- Valentines Day Jim to pledge undying devotion in , 1988 · ' --poetic form on Feb. 14. ... ' Few wives this Vaientine's . For many the message Is less ··l Dear Mary, Day wiU rece!ve.such a personal · comm!tal, less complex H I love you forever, we'll expression of eternal love as Is emotionally. &ouch &he last raindrop, conveyed In the words written One card to a husband thanked here by Jim Huffman of Sumner him for "being on my side", . 1 Tot~etber we'll watch as 'the winds cease to blow. Road near Pomerciy. another for his "support and - Alld God In His Splendor, when Annually on this holiday Huf· · Inspiration". , each star has laDen, !man pens his sentiments In Still another · described how WW 'keep ll&fe forever·Ualslove · poetic form to present to his Wife. love can change life, ''Together that we kno~. it all begJ~n the year the two we''ve found that love is not a -· , . mel, • long before they moved . ·refuge from the world, but a way ~ ,if. I love you forever, all time from California to Meigs County. of discovering how beautiful !he ~ wiD llave ended, OnlY once during the years did world can be." . Humerous valentines continue • Alld Cupid wlll finally Jay doWn· Huffman let the day pass without ~ her bow. , writing a love poem til his wife. to be popular with those who · loi AI oae 'special arrow Ill lett to That was 13 years ago and to lUI appreciate the funny side of life. remlad her . · that void and. sooth his con- It's a way some choose to get i Of time here on earth and thU.·•; ,sct~e he wrote a belated · their message of affection across ., love that ·we know. ' valentine; the final verse read· without assuming too much ~ ing: Doa't beat around the . intimacy . " U I love you forever, the sun bush, my liid Fewer of the cutting types of ., will stop shlnlnt~, , Just IDIUe and II&Y It stralt~ht, cards, those Insulting and sarcas· -. . The moon high In heaven will "1. love you · Mary", even tic, were found on today's racks. ' &hen cease to 11ow. thoqh • · The types of SO·C<tlled "vinegar · .,. Andafewchosen'angelswlllbe ' This Valentine Is late. valentines'" , "rudes and ~ the l~t witness . ·. ' crudes", or "penny dreadfuls" of .. To a portion of lime and Ibis Expressing love in your own· years ago have .all but dlsap· : love that we know. words, be they spoken or written, · peared, although some oftoday's !" • doesn't come easy for most ot us. cards still deliver a sting but In a · < If I love you forever, there'll be Perhaps that's why valentine more subtle and somewhat more : no more wrllln1, cards with romantic messages acceptable way. " ; No valentine letter oflove long have been so popular tlirough the Although Valentine's Day Is , ago. years. .often thought of as a day for • They're all kept quite safely When they were first published lovers, card company statistics ., and read by the angels In the 1700's, valentines were indicate that more than 65 , Who learn about us and this exclusively . dedicated to percent of the 850 million valen· h love that we know. thoughts of · love but a look tines sold this year . went to ' through card racks tOday is just relatives. { If Ilove you fQrever, this world . another reminder thllt' Ume It's a holiday which provides a 1; . ivlll slop turning, changes things. time to show affection ·and r . The Dowers we planted wilt Not that words of romantic appreciation for friends and ,., never more gmw. Idealism weren't there , it's just family, as well as love and When the great book Is·closed, that there was so much more. It's ·devotion to thatsigniflcantother. only one page will linger, a . fact that over the years, Enjoy lt. 3 lost married tupayers will pay less laX I$ I r11ull of filiDII joint return.llllt, there 11t some couples who will PlY less by fillnaseparete returns. You· end your spouse should lipre our fit11l tax bill both nys btf~e !ftikiq the .decision. 0: Smeltzer If comb1nln1 the income would brina the income of elth1r spouse P•LJc ACC~AIIT mto 1 hl&fltr tax brecket, tht total tax bill could bel ower.by tiline separe1 The ta1 reform only 1llilill misctll1neous deductions to lht extent !!!· ;:t they excetd ~ of the Adjusted Gross lncomt. If 01111 spouse Ills 111 . .mlscelleneoas ded1ctlou, he or she ml~ individuell' ruch tilt 2% ltm1t ~ on his or her own lcljustld ,-ou mcome, tspeclllly if it is tlil lower llmiiiiSpouse. The - f oor on medical deductions is IIIII thty IX· Cltd 7.5% Of the 1-justed poulncame. For the IIIII rason, ISIIISCIIII· n10us dtd1ctiau, 1 11p1111ta mum could risult In lower tax. Joint flltll wbo both work used to J~t 1tu brilkaf up to $3.000 on ~ JOint return. COIPIII wllo flit JOtntly to aet the benefit of this ded~ction in.~ pail should keep in mmd that tt IS iiO IOIIJtr IVIIIable !fl!tn decidina Whether to flit a JOIDI return or separate return. Section By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff WAin TO FILE SEPAIATE lniiJIS LARGE SELECTION JUIW~ ~~... ientinti Sentinmental or sappy, bought :,or handmade; it's Valentine time ·Woman injured .in accident I RIO GRANDE - A junior cadet in the Rio Grande. College/ Cam· munlty College Reserve Officers Training Corps has been named the most recent recipient of t~e .battal!on's WAREAGLE Spirit Award. . Cadet Sgt. Thomas Savage, Patriot, is a member ·of the. unit's Ranger Challenge team, as Well as a member of the WAREAGLE . · Ba ttalion Color Guard and Pershing Rifles. . "One of the most important components ot' being an outstanding ROTC cadet is spirit. The warrior spirit must be evident in those who a re to lead tomorrow's soldiers ," said Battalion Commander Paul D. McAllister . "The WAR EAGLE Spirit Award honors such spirit and Is presented to the cade t who best demonstrates dedication to learning and motivation. " Savage is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. El ton D. Savage and Is a 1984 gradua te of Southwestern High School. r1ver A school bus driver was cited In an accident Friday, at 8: 55a.m., at tile junction of S.R. 7 and Dead Man's Curve Road. Mary D. King, 58, of 38858Smlth Rd., Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield alter she, driving a 1981 International school bus owned by the. Meigs Local Sc;hool District, pulled from the stop sign at the eild of · Dead Man's Curve Road and Into the path of a 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by Michael W. King, 18, of S.R. 684, Pomeroy. The car was heading north on S.R. 7 at the time. GALLIPOJ!.IS- The sheriff's department reported ~mpla!nts of .s everal hou~hold items stolen as a result ·of a break-in of a mobile home discovered Friday afternoon by Jeffrey L. Halley, of Rt. 2, . Pa!riot, and of a· vehicle doing damage Friday morning to a yard GALLIPOLIS- A Galllpolls area woman was Injured In a one-car owned by Forrest Robinson, of S.R. 141, Centenary. accident Friday, at 9:15 p.m ., In Gallla County's Springfield Township on County Road 6, about a qujirter of a mile south of County Road 4, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway · Patrol. Ludesta A. Cole, 21, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was taken by a private vehicle to Holzer Medical Center, where shew as treated'and released · for an arm injury. Cole was a passenger of Steven E. Marcum, 20, of Rt. 3, Gall!!iolls, who was driving north when he lost control of his car, ran offtherlght MI. .ED COUPLES MAY side of the ro;~d and hit an embankment. Court case filed ROTC cadet wins Spirit Award • _.. William 0. Smeltzer CRnFIED PUIUC ACCOIIInANT 126 First Ave. ·Gallipolis. Ohio 446-4471 . ·.., ".. " ·: ·' '~. ,....,.,~·· . :.;_ ,.~·, · ~--"--·....,··,..·_ _ -~ FIJI!ISHING TOUCHJ!;S- Adding the finishing i -- touch to her valentine Is first grader, Megan Drummer. Two cited in accident . POMEROY - Two vehicles were damaged' and bOth drivers were If you li~e the idea of sp~nding the winter spending less, you'll · apprectate the econom1es of gas heat ... along with enjoying the warmth. .That's because, wit~ a mode~~ gas furnace, you get the beneftt of a very energy-stingy heattng system, combiRoo with low gas costs. So you save on heating bills. · Compared to a heat pump system, a high-efficiency gas furnace w111 actually cut your utility bills. 'f:ou'll spend less, and get the cozy warmth of gas ~eat in the bargain. , .For.all of the f~cts and figures, ask a heating dealer. Not only wtll you .feel more comfortable with gas heat, you 'II also feel more comfortable about your budget. Mulholand elected to Vinton council VINTON - Vinton resident Anthony Mulholand was elected council member by the Vinton Village Council in its mon thly mee ting Thursday night. Mulholand, voted in by a 3·2 marg in , takes the seat of former council member Bin McCarley , wh o became tnayor . Mulholand was chosen in spi te of the indi cated prefere nce for Harold Br own by council member E ugene Holl ey. " I think it would be foolish to a ppoint someone with no experience, as opposed to someone with ex perience in finances and ra ising money, " Holley sa id of Brown before the vote was take n. In other business the Council: - entered into a fi re protection contrac t with Huntin gton, Mar· ga n and Springfield Townships -a pproved mut ua l a id assist· ance between the Vinton Fire Depa r tment and t he Salem Tow nship (Meigs Co.J Fire Depa rtment. -approved for the May ballot a 2.7-mill stree t light levy. fo r three years. - transferred $600 from the general fund to the street lighti ng fund . - announced that the reslgna· lions of Larry Burris as water meter superintendent and of Brenda Burris as water meter reader would be effective on March 10. -granted approval for 'the clerk to advertise for bids for summer mowing ·of · public grounds . Also present at the meeting were Sheriff James M. Montgo· mery and Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders. • • • ' I <-' I -,... 'Tis lo17~ wbld} bedts tbe bills anb fjelbs IDitb nowers brlgbt anb fair, 'Tis lo17e wbldJ gloes tbe slty Its nusb lit ftnb tbrllls tbe conscious air. VALENTINE GREETINGS . COWMBIAGAS Quote of the Day By United Press International Former Secretary of State · Alexander Haig, announcing his withdrawal from the 1988 Republican presidential race and his e ndorsement of · Senate GOP leader Robert Dole: "To my fellow Republicans a nd to my fellow Americans let me say this: The '88 election should not be about business as usual In America .... We should have !he experience and the skill that comes from a record of having made a difference. And our next president should under· stand that good government means competent ' government run by the very best people America can provide." . ~II good wishes •• , ' for • ~ member. At the 8yracue School, Debbie HID, art pRJGINAL VALEI'ft1NE8- "I Love Yoa, lie teacller, 01ed the hoUday for leacldq a variety of My Valeallne'' lias probably been written more In · art eldiii IDcludlnl calor mlxlq for. creattv.e elementary IIChool art claus thaD aD)'Wbere thill · drawJala. Here Mn. HID llelflll R)'an Neue, left, month. ·Every child aeema to llave beealnvotved. wltb their valentlnea. In creatinl ._ valentllle lot 10me special family . aad ~- St. Va lentfne,s Day Slater VETERANS'ou ARE INVITE.D TO JOIN THE LARGEST VETERANS ORGANIZATON IN THE UNnED STATES. THE AMERICAN LEGION 2.8 million members strong, wlto declkato thoiiiHiv.. to G~ and countrl, traditional. lMOrican waluos, securtty for our natton, concem and support for o•l' woterans and t~.r families, guidance to our co1ntry's youth anclserv1co to our co111111unlty. · WE CORDIALLY INVITE QUAUFIED VETERANS TO• JOIN US. FEENEY-IENNm POST #128 AMERICAN LEGION-MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO FOI FUITHE.INFOIIUTION CONTACT ADJ. HENlY CUTWOITHY. 992-2434 \ ,, ' ANTIQUE VALENnNES - The early 1800 valentines pictured above and at left are fro!ll the collection of Fred and Francis Goegleln, ltock Sprlnp. They are 811111111 several hundred dattaa·trem the 1880'•1hi'OJIIII loaa to &he Melp c. I) Plooeer and Hlno*al ... . ctetr for'exhlblt nrlqiWic • ary. The most exae.t"' ex· hlblt Ia one b)' Malllle Ooeafeln wllo hu oa llspiQ more than a huadrecl YllleiiU.. from the late ltll'a tile.-.. t......._.wU1 be tiiD'L ne •••opea Uala after. the DOOD fnm· l to I p.m. r.r vlewaa to 81JQ ille ean IIi Yalltl. · 11M bib iile, . ....II*' "" ......... ( - ·- ·--- ' ' , • • �.. ' February 14, 1988 14, 1988 Ohio Gallia Senior Center activities announced TUesday - S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness, 10: 30 a.m. Wednelday - ·Lenten Services, 11~ 15 a.m.; Card Games 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bl111e Study 11·12 noon: Herbalists, 12:30 p.m .: GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of February 15 throuih February 19, at the Senior Clt17.etll Center, :m JacU. PUle, are as folloWI: Monday - Closed, Holiday. - rice, Class focuses ' on sc1ence roncepts Band Boosters plan .meeting seUoDed green beans, bun, appll!JIIluce with clnnamoD. WedneldaY - BaJred chicken, buttered potatoes, peas and sliced ca~ts, wb!lle gratn bread, spice RIO GRANDE - A class designed to help elementary VINTON - North Gallla Band school teachers Improve student Boosters. have rescheduled tts · understand!~~¥ of science con· Feb. 15 meeting. the new meeting cepts w111 be offered March 7 date wm be Monday, Feb. 22, at 7 · through AprU .4 at Jackson Hlgb p.m . in the band room. School through the coatiaul~~& WENDY L. BOOKWALTER LISA RANKIN education office of Rio Grande ' MARK E. MfrCH ERNIE MEADOWS College/Community College. 11 The class, "Inexpensive Fmm one- of AnJt'fk,1 t' !oirgrl llrt!•lll• insurers.. .. Science J.ab," is deslgJM\11 tor ' GOOD NEWS FOR teachers, kindergarten through July 16 at the Point 0' Woods fourth grade. The course is also POMEROY - Announcement SENIOR C111ZENS Nowyau. trt liM!"'-'* 75l~he ~ Country Club, Benton Harbor, open to teachers tn grades five Is being made of the engagement ~= Jlft\1110 ltelp~y I« tilt Will Me4bre tty t'V¥efl Mich. and approaching marriage of through eight. In addition, Rio • lao% Hoeplt.al Expeftll' C.V.rqe ~llabte Miss Bookwalter graduated Grande College student teachers Wendy Lynn Bookwalter and C,tf. P<I!Y All. your M~icare P.vt A ~tib.Jtos. t'•~l'ny m'l'nll. IJ,;u.'ll nnd Cu ~turiuny wst~ not from Lak~ Michigan Cathol1c may take the class. . Mark Eugene Mitch. both of mver~ hy Mt.odk Me: High School, St . .Joseph, Mich. , . Stevensville, Mich. others who might have a_ • I~ Me4ic:al ElpenleCove,.. Anllabte Cnn pll)l AIJ. Mt-dienrc l'.ul H l.:ML/11,\nd and Lake Michigan College, Interest in taking the class should Miss Bookwalter Is the daugh· C!.~!!lnrn,u y t' Xt~nSII.'-Iur dl>~:tor llt'fv il.·e. . ter of Geroge R. Bookwalter, Benton Harbor, Mich. out 'Patient ho ~ p hal. supplies and uUwr !>l!rYil'fl contact course Instructor Leslie untlult)l p;1i4fnr 11 ~ Mt'tliL"IUt' · Mitch graduated from Meigs· Chambers, assistant professOr of Avon Park, Fla., and the late • llfetlnw ~~ CoVffa~ High School and Ohio University education. No1 lif{'lim'-' duiLLr ur liiO'l' hm 1t~ tu huw mu1·h Jacquelyn L. Reitz. Mitch Is the monuy you l":tll mll1~· t son of Carl E. and Lila'S. Mitch, In Athens. Both are employed at ''This course w111 provide Ideas • No Mf'dk'•l [UI'IIS. Prr1:' llistiLJj.l l"llllLlit inu~ mv~· rl'd ilft<'f till day,;. 501 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. the D.C . Cook Nuclear Plant In and materials for relevant • Prewrlpllon Dru11 bpenae Cove rate Bridgman. Mich . The wedding w111 take place on hands·on experiences and exper· Aval ..ble This vttltmhlc \I(Jtinn L"IIIIJMY IlK I% 1il L'll llcn'tl tments to Improve students' prc ~rlpt i ull dru !l~ Ll (l lu L·crla in r 'l'IL!iufi;Lb lc understanding of science con· Ljl.lit n l i li ~ a her a tli.'dU11ill lc W urm 1 7~V 1 • Q.kk Cltolm Strv~ cepts ," Chambers said. "Each GETntE FREE FA.CTS TODA.Y. :>ir i11ll'l U;mko·r' ' ~ " it... , ~o~·lll• ,,.,. ,.,"Uil' "lrolwith CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs . City Methodist Church with the activity w111 Involve readily '-lo'(IM",tr \'. l'loll 111 Wflh•lu r ( I ~ • lull do.'l :ul• 1HI lll•oH•hl•. " "'''· iMid ht•IK•Iir fO ~hlf iU ''~" llllllt,ol ""l' :nkl t •" lll.' io."" Jack M. Rankin and Mr. and Rev. Jack Parsons offlc1at1ng at. available, ·-inexpensive - less $5 a class supplies." than ·Mrs. Archie C. Meadows an· Music wUI start at 6 p.m. The course IJI8Y be taken Miss Rankin ts an employee of nounce the engagement and ap· through the college's school of proachlng marriage of their chll· . the Commercial and Savings professional education for one or dren, Lisa Gall Rankin and Ernie Bank of Gallipolis. Meadows is an employee of the two hours of·credtt. L Meadows, both o! Crown City. CALL 614-446.6127 Those taking the class for one OR WRITE TOo · The Feb. 27 open church wed· Gall Ia County Department of Hu· credtt are required to WADE UTILE hour's , ding tUI take place at the Crown man Services. Rr.l,Box489B attend and complete all classG::allipofis, Ohiu 4 56~1 work. Those selecting the two· hour credtt option will addition· ally be required to develop experiments on selected topics. The class will meet during five, BANt<ERS LIFE AND CASUALTY two-hour sessions to be held on Mondays, March 7 through April J ., •• - •• 4, from 4:30p.m. untll6: 30 J?.m. For further Information about .................................................... "Inexpensive Science Lab," eon· tact the Office of Continuing Address ... :...................................... Education at· Rio Grande Col· City .................. ............:........... ,.... . lege/ Community College at (614) Phont .......................................... J.. 245·5353, or toll·free In Ohio at 1-800·282-7201, extension 325. By WILLIAM C. TRO'l'l' United Pr- lnlerllll&lop) · CHIP OFF CONNALLY· 1o1m "~--''-1 till Ill and pieces of his l1f On F • - - ss se ng off bits Cabinet be e. eb. 27 the former Texas governor and penthouse in a condo proJect b~::lt ~n ~~~~~:r~ :!:. an~; =!house, whlcb bal . 3,1K5-square~feet of living spa~ A r • r;::::::====:::::=:::::::;-1 Bookwalter~Mitch The Carter Presidential Center sponaored the two-day symposium, which was created by former first ladles Carter ~ Bl,-.1 lobnlloa, llet&y F!lrd and Pu N11oa, · ' . PRESSEB STILL lAID UP: Teamsters President laclde Pr~r won't be IOIDg to next week's AFL·CIO winter meeting In Bal Harbour, Fla., because lie Is still recuperating from lung cancer, a Teamsters spokesman says. 11 'Pres~ underwent surgery more than a year ago and last month one of his attorneys saya Preslli!r's cancer lain remission • but tha~ he stU! suffers from side effects of the treatments. ; • Presser s racketeering and embezzlement trial In Cleveland ; also has ~n delayed Indefinitely because of his health. · f "He's taking It pretty easy," a Teamsters spotesman said. j "He's st111 recuPflratlng." . HAHN Uo( ANOTHER SCANDAL?: When PTL sex scandal ~ figure Jeulca Hahn first moved Into the Playboy Mansion, ~ Carrie. Leip said they had become friends and that she was ! . · helping her recover .from plastic surgery and .the glare of the : public spotlight. Bl!t now Leigh Is blaming Hahn for the demise of her 4 ~-year relationship with Rup Hefner. : "Jessica Hahn is Instrumental, bull won't go Into details," : . • Leigh said. Leigh, 24, has hired Mr. Palimony, Marvin :f Mltchelaoa, to sue the Playboy publisher for $5 million, j claiming he had promised to support her. !:) Her suit claims Hefner promised to give her a $5,000 monthly ~ allowance, help her buy a Malibu beach home and pay her a sum . : each year equal to her age multipUed by 1,~. In addition, she ~ says Hefner promised to have chUdren with her and to make :. deposits in a sperm bank in the event he became too old to impregnate her, the suit claims. . GLIMPSES: .Celebrity biographer Kitty Kelley Is zeroing In on Nancy Bearan. Kelley, whose book O!l Frank Sinatra was especially ~artng and sensational; has a ·contract with Simon & Schus·ter, according to the New York Dally News ... The New · School in New York Is putting on· a movie buff's dream this month, sponsoring a program of cinematic discussions with stars and directors and screenings of upcomtnifllms. This year 's participants Include Cher, Michael Dourlas, WIWam Hun, Robin WIDlams. Loala Malle, Richard Dreytu.U, Robert Duvall and Steve MarUn. SouthernLahmers · : : · · · : MIDDLEPORT - Robert T. Southern of Middleport a nd Mrs. Ellie Mae Southern of Pomeroy announce the engagement of their daughter. Robin J ean So uth er s, to · Jeffery Dean Lahmt>rs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lahmers. Ches terhill .. Miss Southern is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Pinecrest Care Center, Gallipolis. Lahmers ts a graduate of Morgart High School, McConnelsville. and Hocking Technical College, Ne lsonville. He Is employed by Ga llla Count y E mer· gency Medica l Servi ce and P i· necres,t Care Center. · The wedding will be held on Saturday, June 4, at Pennsville United Me thodist Chu rc h. I" alrlbte Burr~ tanb:um coidd c~ puoenrer $1,001: ·Los I '" ' o Teo i~'I'D'IHCQOfJ ~ • \,II)·IIOI'Oiltll'tl l f l 11\(1 relr~1t1>1 ........ -" ~ CO"llom · l~fof!ezerdooo ·~- •OU'IIO ... - _. ....~ IO.JM' ...,_ o:J.IMolt-.ltlfiiM\ ·~11111'11,.... •4"-- MODELS Wanted foneweral upcoming assignments. Send resume and a photo we can retain in our files to Lear Photography, 529 Jackson ·Pike, Gallpolls, Oh. 45631. · r~'~ · -~ Nowonlv _ lim ~ ·--·· -·- •5upoo·-"" n,at ~ February 14. iJ Valentine's Day. Send your Sweetheart a Valentine Bouquet from JR's. SPECIAL ... ' I 0 · • f ' ..... .. •IU!olio-.81~ GliOIIII~ $299 . 011 SIUI CO....CT !. Thuri.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun .ROSES Cath & C..-y wUPPID ·~IIMIOW!I(4111fl!! .... MICIIO"W;T.... OVIN $255° { al~=~=~a:e~c!ri on :~::.:"m~,lated t~ conventions DUC11D 01 DUCRISS HOOD CAINAnONS '"'••••-v~ . 1 DOL $1750 lor_.....oon••••· IHGELS Flower Shop· .......,.,.,. 106 NOIIII 2ND 46 STAll ST. GAUIPOUS, 011. CAU US 446-9267 ·• ' 0 ' t ··" • • • I• ' • < • · I ' 0 ) • ' ' • I , ,.,. ' f >< ' • •• • •" ' · · · · · ·• ···· . . .. .. CROWN CITY - Good Hope United Baptist Church, special singing, 7 p.m. Sunday. Wlilard Taylor and Harbor Lights . RACINE - Racine VIUage Council will meet In recE!ssed session Monday, 7 p.m. , at the Shrine Park Building. -<:--- GALLIPOLIS - Gold Wing Road Riders meet Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Frontier _Farms Restau· rant In Gallipolis. All Gold Wing riders Invited_. LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom .Community Association Is sponsoring a Ladles' Recrea· tton Night on Monday, fronflli: 30 to 9:30p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. All ladles are Invited. PORTER- Rev. Oovls Van· over and the Gloryland Grass will be at Clark Chapel Church, · Sunday, 6 p.m. TUESDAY PORTER - Porter United 'Methodist Women meet In the MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's . church Annex, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Episcopal Churchwomen mee1 GALLIPOLIS . ~ . Lafayette Monday, noon. Sister Jean of St ..Vhlte Shrine meets Tuesday , LoutS Catholic Church will speal; i : 30 p.m. Dues are-.payable: on Eucmenlcal Outreach. ~- - GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m ., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - · G!illlpoh; Business and Professlo na' Women meet Monday, 6: 30 p .Jl'.., Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS - Gall1pol1s ...,~ ., ...,.. ..... ... I _.# !II_, ~~ ~JfRa ~~·~~ ---·-·· .1I!'. ..- ' RUTLAND- An old· fashioned bean dinner will be served at the Rutland American Legion Hali on Saturday, Feb. 20, from 11: 30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m . Cost will be $2 for all·you·can-eat. Sandwiches and pie wlll be extra . WINNERS - These Meigs High Marketing - Kim Cogar, Marybeth Bre~er, Usa Frymyer and Eclucallon students took several honors at Heather Wooos. In back, left lo right, are Brian 1'hunday nlgllt's Dlstric .DECA Spring Leader· Sharp, John SwanS!In, Rob Harrison, Don Dorsi &hlp Conference. Seated left to right In fro111 are, and Darrln WQrth. Absent fr11m the picture was Doreen HadseU. DECA students place at competition POMEROY - Ten of the 14 Meigs High School Market(ng Education students received awards at the Dlstrlct DECA Spring Leadership Conference at the L<~wrence County Joint Voca· tiona! School on Thursday even· lng. The district conference Is held to determine which local . participants will attend the state conference . to take place in March. Taking first place honors .were: Brian Sharp tn Advertls· tng and Display Services Series and Darrln Warth, Don Dorst and Rob Harrison in Team Management Decision Making. John Swanson received the second place trophy In Vehicle and Petroleum Marketing Series and Lisa Frymyer received the third place trophy In Free Enterprise System competition. Receiving honorable mention awards were Heather Woods and Doreen Had· sell In Entrepreneurship, Kim Cogar in Food Marketing Series and Marybeth Brewer In Public Speaking. . Those students receiving ettner first or second place awards wlll represent Meigs High and DECA District !1 at the DECA State.Leadership Confer· ence In Columbus on March 11-12. School of education updates .program cation for selection at the end of . 40 quarter hours . Those hours must Include an introductory education class, courses tn writ· ten and 9ral communication, and mathematics. The student must maintain a 3.0 grade point average In communication classes and successfully com· plete the other program course requirements. All student seeking admission Into the teacher education pro· gram must take the American College Test (ACT). A comi!(1Site score of at least 171s required. rn addition, students must successfully complete a standanllzed pre-professional test designed to measure knowledge, skills, att1· tudes and values in teacher education candidates. All applications for admission Into- the teacher education pro· . gram are revtewejl by the professional education faculty. RIO GRANDE - In the fall Qf the 1987·88 academic year, the school of education at Rio Grande CoUege updated Its teacher education program and established new procedures for entrance Into the program. The program focuses on the growth of the Individual student In becoming a competent and efficient teacher and emphasizes a close relationship In which advising and counseling are an Integral part, explained H. Paul Uoyd, Dean of the School of Education, Health and Physical Education. "The overall goal of the pro· gram update and stricter admis· slons requirements was to l!n· bt~nce our existing quality programs In teacher education," Uoyd said. · A student seeking admission into the teacher education pro· gram Is required to make appiJ. •s.n~ct~ iJ --- · Bean dinner ! hlr oa ldeu: BUFFALO, The money that cqunty off!N.Y. (UPI) -Former seaman clals voted Thursday to give to Michael Stephen ~ b1lls the muii!Um colllft from a tax on himself t¥ "homeleu"' presl· hotel rooms levied In the county I1 dentlal candidate. through 19114. ' He's short on cash but a Tile mliaeum features paint· "giant" on Ideas. He even has an Iup, SClllptures and other art!· Idea for retiring the national debt fatts deplctlna dop throughout ~ se1U111 IOda pop for 17 41 bottle. hlltory. · · Levlnaon, 46, a forillef Mer· Sclunltz 11 Jepre•ntlng fOlD' Marltleseaman,allobopn taxpayera Ill a lawault ~.,.Wtcoun!JoftJclaJJ .U\ aolve tht IUieiDploymelll ~ p1all to-~ jolla"' · ell.._. ,eoun!J m,.,,., the . cUpper ~!pl. wblc:b UIM flUid 1111986 llled t1 ulld fo 8en4 food to ml1llaD 111 !Ita 111D1141f .._ 'bu11and fer the lltnf a pi'¢JihG dolllet4 _.,.,OliO Bible study , led by Mrs ; William Morris, will be on th~ second chapter of Concern Magazine. Mrs. Don Lowery wlll be tn CARPENTER - Columbia . charge of devotions. Township Board of Trustees meeting at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the AuXtllary meellnr fire station. · RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Auxlltary wtl) XI Gamma meet Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m.' at POMEROY Epsilon Sorort ty w111 meet at the firehouse. Anyone wishing to upper parking lot at 6:15 p.m. join the auxiliary is welcome: Tuesday before going" to the Down Under Restaurant-. tn Trustees meeting . TUPPERS PLAlNS- Orange Galllpolts. Township TI;ustees w111 hold a MIDDLEPORT - A special special meeting Wednesday, 7: 30 meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, p.m., to discuss Insurance an~ F&AM, at 7 p.m. Tuesday tor cable television . The meeting practice In the master masons w111 be held at the home of degree. All offkers and Dorothy Calaway, township members who have takim part In clerk. the fellowcraft team are asked to attend. Lodge Inspection w111 be Special singing POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. March 4 with dinner to be served Eddie Wayne, of Canton , will be at 6:30 .p.m. featured 'Singers at the Flat· ' POMEROY - The Fraternal woods United Methodist Church Order of Eagles Ladles Auxiliary on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. Wayne has been ci11led Mr. will hold · nominations for viceCountry Gospel and is heard president at the regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m . . · weekly on Friday evenings on Radio Statton"WEMM. The church Is located on MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Flatwoods Road, one mile from Church wiD meet Tuesday at the Five Points and Route 7. home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Missionary service RUTLAND - A· special mis sionary service w111 be held Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, located off Route 124 on Hysell Run Road, near Rutland. Mark and Crystal Becker w111 speak about their work on a South Dakota Indian Reservation. ' Trash collectl!ln RACINE - -Due to Monday's hol1day, trash collection in Ra· cine will be on Tuesday and Wednesday Instead of Monday. I cub, AND .IWBIY .. Lions meet Tuesday , 6:30 p.m ., Ladies Night, Grace United Methildtst Church. . Your privacy is respected Your questions answ•red •tadlum St. LoaiiCouiJ. Till eut II IJIIIIIIIDI. , Jl's y._ ..•st•s..., Dllllllleli wtlh 15-minull timer ALSO AVAILAILE1 POMD PLANTSGARDENIAS - MUMS - AZALEAS YAlE ADVAIIAGI Of 011 1SY 'lNIIIIVIISAIY SPECIAL Call your •tier in fltfwt ·lint's Day 10 y011 won't ....... but if you do - wt wll Itt ~pep Sunday, fH. 14, Valtntlnt's Daj. ·--....__.......... ...................... .-.......... .....................".......... :::::·· ·~ Whttn you can't put It In word•· IHIJ It with f ..wll'l. Your IWIItMart Wll get file ........ ' a •&oltllof . . . . . •E ......""""" ....... '. ~ .. " ..............- tllf•to•COSI) o l lo.IJ •floQIM 9"0e·OO l tflf ill&fiiQO5Mil'O!S .. ~ '''~'"' • COnWil.oouiiiO'=--rta Women were finJt admitted to the U.S. military S<lrvice academies In 1976. ~ ...._ ....... -· ·:=r-- Sunday Times-Sentinel Page B-3 ---..~ t1ncl out•what tiJIS guy has gone· throQth to gtve tiM! speech, 1 will AlllG~LES· (UPI) -A New York . win the elecUOJI," he said Friday. City man who hurled 'his hamBut more Immediate concerns burger and plate at an American plague hll campaign. Airlines fllght11ttendant because "I'm the htimeless candidate the· beef 'patty was delivered because 1 really won't lutow until without a bun faces up to year in I get there where I am going to Jatl and a $1,000 fine. stay," Levinson said o( his trip to . "This may sound 111\e a humor· New Hampshire. "I may be short ous event bl\t Interfering with a on money, but 1 am a glallt on flight crew Is ·something we take Ideas.' • very seriously,'' Steve McGreUnder his plan to sell a cola tor gor. an American Airlines· spo· $7 a bottle, $2 would go for the kesman In Dallas, said Friday. manufacture and distribution of Matthew , w,uls, 45, was .ar· the soda and $5 would be used to rested and booked on a mlsde- pay off the u.s. deficit. . meanor battery charge after his Levinson also would like to see flight from Newark, N.J., landed ,marijuana legalized, but be Is a at International Airport at 10:20 strong opponent of legalizing . . p.m. Thursday. He was later coeallle. , . . released on $500 bail. AHorQey says tourism money U convicted, Wallis could be shHJdD'I be uaed for dor musentenced to 1~ months In County oewn: CLAYTON, Mo. (UPI) Jatl and be tiDed $1,000, police The St. Lol\ll Coll}lty Council said. . . ·' ' .· could wind up In the doghouse for Wa111s and his wife, whose voting to use $1.2 mltllon tn tax name was not released, had . money .for the Dc!g Museum of made arrangements for a spl!clal America, a lawYer says. meal - hamburgers - for the The council voted to use the tran~ontinental . flight, McGre- · money from the Convention and gOr said. 'T ourism Fund to remodel a · "The man, however, did not · VIctorian mansion In Queeny • get his bun," McGregor said. Park into a permanent home tor ; "He became unhappy and Irate the muieum. · , ' and threw the food, his plate and "I feel it's a misuse of public · .utensUs .(at the attendant) and money because this particular ( only narrowly missed hitting tundbaalegalrestrlctionsonhow . 1 another passenger. It can be used," attorney J. Peter : "We tried to get him a roll from Schmitz said Friday. He said the , first-class but that didn't please fund had been set up under a f him either.,. . state statute. . • The plate hit stewardess Sue "lt'slllegal because of.the way ' •f!.oen. A serving tray detlected the statute reads," Schmitz said. ! the knife and fork. · . "The statpte lias some very When Roen warned WaUis that specific th!Dgs to say about bow his· misconduct violated federal that money can be spent to ' law, he . began cuntn& her, promote conventions and the ' McGregor said. tourism buslne5s. It can't be · I , R.oell nptifled the pilot, who spent just In any way that's ...... ScfiiDcydflllt SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS; OH. r:, ___________ :,.,_....__ VINTON - VInton Frtend~hlp Garden Club wlll meet Tuesday, at the home of Irene Browning at 1 p.m . WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET will .. j · Come in and register for our FREE Wallpapar Clinic. POME ROY- John Ri ce of the Meigs County Cooperative Ex· tension Ser vice, w111 be offering a six part correspondence co urse on Umber. . The course will start this month and Is free of charge. To participate In the letter study course, residents should register their names ~nd addresses by cautng the extension office , 992· 6696. The six parts to be covered include: Where to get technical assistance to help management of forest lands;· Umber stand Improvement; tree planting and how and what herbicides to use; timber marketing; timber and taxes--hOw to report timber sales, and w1ldl1fe, howe to encourage wtldllfe In the woodland area. ·~' su . ...........2671- . INnl An.-G • Fol~~oOII. Coverings In Stockl 30% OFF On ALL. Levelor Blinds planned ' uarlers . 30% to 700fo On All Wall course 1 BY JUANITA ' . i I ! ~ Timber 0 fffead f" Quirks ·in the ·news room. SAVE - s.p c.-,, ...... 11.-4, 111111 lhi•••· ... s....· lory &lw.., ~ SioNwt, Garden Club will meet When it is noon in Washington, D.C .• it is 8 p.m. in Moscow. Sheppard, to Randall Mark Bos· ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boston, Reedsville. Miss Sheppard is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by House of Hanan. Parkersburg. Boston Is a graduate of Eastern High Sc hool and Is employed by Boston Excavating, Reedsville. The open church wedding wlll lie March 5 at 7 p.m . a t St. Paul's Un ited Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Don Archer will officiate. A reception will f.ollow lh the church social LONG BOTTOM - Mr. a nd Mrs . John Suttle of Long Bottom are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of th eir daughter , Kristina Suzanne WAUI·INS WILCOMI - illlir Styh . GALLIPOLIS - The Catholic Womi'n's. Club of St. Louis Church meets Monday , 6: 30p.m. in the church hall. Speaker Dr. Allee Ann Grtcoskl on cancer prevention and Reach to Recov· ery. Communion at 6: 15; and covered dish dinner preceds the meeting. SUNDAY POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Stan Walters ' and children, Brandy and Jason, of Heath, Ohio, wUI be singing at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Sunday morning at the 9: 30 service. Everyone welcome. f shadow duet of Spring pastels, retail size coordinating lipstick, · anti-aging Luxiva Energizing Concentrate and our new French designer frap~nc~ Dico/leti. Offer good while supplies last. Limit one per customer. . WATERCOlORS COMPANION, QUR$23.50 . VALUE, YOURS · I FOR ONLY $3.00 WITH ANY MERLE NORMAN PURCHASE OE;12.50 OR MORE. This fabulous Spring Beauty Collection offers an eye, • 0!>1.onel ~""'""''"' ""' Sheppard-Boston • · •.•n: suggested open!Dg bid for the home ts $1.50 000 h Connally ~ld off $2.6 mUUon tn personal items last m~nth 'to elp retire tbe mUUons tD debts he ptled up tn 'l'exas 's on and , real estate busts. . · . THE WOMAN'S PRESIDENT: llmmy Carter was the femlnlst'.s friend during his presidency, Geraldine Fernre says. The former vi~ presidential candidate speaking In Atlanta at a symposium titled Women and tbeCo~stitution, said C~~ter did not fl!ef threatened by strong women. · Jimmy and Boll&lynn Carter were pilrtoers In public Ufe Just as they are in private life, and their example Is one American women and men can be proud of," she said. ''President Carter did more to advance the cause of women's equality than any other pre§ldent this country has bad .... He was an ally of the c ' Rankin-Meadows · ROBIN SOUTHERN JEFF LAHMERS squarl!-'feet of balcontea and once was featured tn women's movement." a~a'l KRISTINA SHEPPARD • $~~~~~ btgest, recently wu usessed at more than Pl8asant, W.Va. Community Calendar · r----People-----. cake with white lclni. Tburtday - Chill with crack· ers, cheete cu~. whole ~aln bread, fruit cocktatl In Jello with mini manhmallowa. , Friday - Chk:kea Cl' it ole, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce In lemon Jetlo, bllcult, bulterl· cotch ptddlng with topplni. Cbolce of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk or buttermUk with each meal. Board of Trustees MeetJn&, 1: 30 p.m. .Friday - Art Class 10-12 noon; Craft Mini-Course 1·3 p.m. MenUI conslllt of: Monday - Closed, Holiday. Tuesday - ' Beef BBQ, buttered Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point refiiHII HrYICII becawe of . . ·PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ,...... ..,...,...,,11.' GAWPOUS 414 s.-1 An. 2nd flow Alllo: Jeauan, Ch11 1 r'~ 1 • Logan (Offer GoOd thru feb. 29) imperial ! It t, H nntred w,lllrovPrtngs o\ o 'ii•N', ~ Att<.l..lAto \ < I,LPO:..NY IN-STOCK IMPERIAL WALLPAPEI PlnEINS SIAinNG AT $499 (Doullle Ioiii All flnt Quality, No Seconds or fact..., lejectL WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET' IIEMOIIAI. IIIDGE APPIIOACH ON GAifiElD AVl., PAUEISIUIG . AND 311 AVE. DOWNTOWN HUNDNGTON Acren from the Civk Center ' HOCKING VALLEY .- CREDIT UNION 461 SICOND AVIRUI, GAWPOUS IIIIPIIONI 446·1120 We H••• S•••t~l•l For Every~o•y LOANS - SAVMS - caTIFKAm OF DEPOSIT .....: CHECKS - CID1MAS CWIS - VAW101t CUllS - SHAll DUf1' ( _ . . Mc.m I ' : OFF IMPER,AL WALL COVERINGS. ON ALL SELECTIONS FROM OUR ·IMPERIAL WALLPAPER BOOKS• I.I.A. ACCOUNTS- MO.Y OIEIS -IIAYB.ERS a.. 1 30°/o NOT JUST ANOTHEI NUMBER CHECI OUT THE llrlll Cutnll Y.D. ScrHIIh'll ( - hftet.!ir' ll'lll..ICf •. . , .......... c........... ,_ Wftclllctlr ansi couples. rGIIIIOY 116L . . St. 0,.-!'S.OO IMPERIAL WALL COYERIHGS JOIN TODAY. . BE A SHAREHOLDER llldf4t: e....... sade.No . IMMity .. lillY· Applicants may be tnteniewed by the faculty and select members of the school's advl · sory counctl. The application process must be completed before enrolling In junior and senior level education classes. · Students .a dmitted to the teacher education program w111 be assigned an advisor from the professional education faculty to advise them of the requirements for their area of spectallza tlon. Those denied admission may appeal the denial to the advisory council for professional education. For more Information on the teacher education program at Rio Grande College, contact the School of Education, Health and Physical Education at (614) 245·5353, extension 328, or toll· tree in Ohio at 1·800·282· 7201, extension 328. · PPSEO closed POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· .tient _Services wlll b.e closed Monday II) observance of PresJ. dent's Day. Offices will reopen Tuesday at 10 a.m. �' - ~ Paga B-4-Sunday Temee-Sentinel My _only girl • *" a {o and that was a gOOd start. 1 was afraid to talk, not only awed by her presence, but with the missing tooth my s's were all etheth. . So red to the ears,! went·aloq like an oaf,·bowlng to her chatter arid observations. It came to-me that at leasti could say "Good· by." There was not an sIn that. At her porch step, I handed over her books; lift~ my Arm i Hammer Brand Soda advertising cap and said: "Good· by." Then, tn my utter confusion, added: "I hope, to thee you thomethlme thoon ... I stumbled away IIi· a sort of blind and frightened penumbra. l may have been mistaken but It seemed to me that over my shoulder and from that little white cottage on State Street there floated the gay tickle of girlish laugh. I don't know ·bow 1 got home. But I remember that when 1 passed Captain Huntington' porch he called out from h' rocker: "Son, you look pun Been ealln' green apples ·: Gralldma hl!d to call me th: times for supper, which r _, tuarlly alarmed her. When she came out alter mwas sitting on the cellar step, rr.;.chin cupped In my hand, starll• • off Into what I suppose 111.' Freudians would characterize as "Innocuous desuetude.'.' At bedtime I was dosed with d dessert-spoonfi.ll 0~ sulphur ana molasses. And twice during · the night grandma came to put her cool hand on my feverish brow. Men, I was In love and how It was hurting! For days I kept completely out of her sight. It so happened that about the tenth day I turned away from the general-delivery widow at the post office to run smack jam Into he~. I turned It off by clapping my hands and calling, "Here, Spot! Here, Spot!" to an Imaginary dog. But In this l!gonlzlng Interlude there came the AI G. Field Minstrels, and because I passed out bills and otherwise made myself useful, !key Kaufman, the local opera-house manager, promised to let me carry a banner In the· parade. I have told this story before but : en? . · : Just as there comes a time in : ~very woman's life when she has to : face the fact that there is no Prince : bumning. there comes a time in :every man's life when he should : realize that sex is not the panacea : for everything that bothers his wife, ' girlfriend; lover. etc. : : I am a fairly attractive w0111an : who has had a number of lovers in -;iny Iife. I enjoy sex, but I am well :·-jlware that it is not a substitute for : good communication. So. Jllease, · Ann; tell ihose men out there tbat · :\>'hen someone they care about is : depres.ed or upset, to keep their : flies zipped and their ears open. · : Why am I writing about this : pow? Because I just ended a rela· : tionship that could have been · wonderful. We started out as pia· : )onic friends and gradually drifted : into the bedroom. : : Things were great for a year: then . r noticed the friendship aspect had · greatly diminished and his princi· : pal interest was sex. When I had a -- problem and wanted him to listen : while I soned tl!ings out, he would : say, "Let's talk about it in bed." I : would feel so used afterward that I · didn't feel like talking. so l"d just : dam up. . When men ask women to have a · drink and talk about a problem, : women don't automatically say, : "Lei's talk it over in bed." Why do : men do this? I gave up looking for Prince : Charming a long time ago. Now I'm : considering giving up,' periOd. · SADINSACRAMENTO . DEAR SAC: Don't give up, bon· : ey, just elevate your standards. : There are some good men out there. · Keep looking. Meanwhile, thanks : for a letter that just might open up : some baby blues. ·: Dear Ann Landers: Several weeks : ago 1 attended the wedding of my : husband's brother. After the cere. many, the · photograp~er took : group family photos. F was not : asked to be in any of then\. Instead, : I stood on the sideline in plain · view, holding pocketbooks and '·coats for the others while their ' DO YOU SUFFER FROM: LOW BACK PAIN NECK PAIN S. STIFFNESS HEADACHE MUSCLE SPASM WHIPLASH SPORTS RELATED INJURIES Don't suHtr ..U..IIy. Clllropr•tlc Care can W,. Cal fer 1111 .,.lttt•nt te4ay, · · . Meigs ·County ChiroDrodic Clinic Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-6 \II of these youthful loveli. aklng tragedies came hurtling , lc. wn the corridors of memory v. '•en I received the other day S•Jme pictures and relative had ,·esurrected out of an old attic trunk. · There was a picture of Her at ' graduation and another of Her which was taken shortly after we set off on our quixotic adventure to New York. The girl, as you no doubt suspect, Is my wife. Before sending this off to the magazine, I called her Into my workroom and read off what I thought were a few amusing Incidents of our early courtship. She laughed, of course, but when I had finished I detected a slight misty swim In her eyes. And as I reflect upon them; they bring a slight choke to my t_h roat, not as literature but as Incidents. Those days, after all, were Very wholesome we shall ever know while spinning about on his ball of mud. I am not one to sigh over the morals of this and ~~!!!.. ters." After Austin had got the received a surprise thrashing.. slavehunters Into an attitude of Accordlns to Dr. N.B. Sisson . to 1857 In Morgan Township of . submission he demanded that about 1848, a black -woman who · Gallla County a fugitive slave they give ' the fugitive slave a was very lightly complexioned wu captured by four slavebun- revolver. Whereupon the fugitive · came to Porter to George ten who resided took the gun, thanked biB resc Payne's home. Mrs; Hogsett, the IO Morgan cuers and parted wiih advice wife of the Presbyterian minister -r,wnablp. The from Austin: "It any man stops dressed the slave In Mrs. Hog!Jve people were you, kill him! " . . sett's dress, shawl, and bonnet. A Jilovlng alone a · There were a couple of Impor- lady named Lucevla Blakley ridge In Chetant stops on the Underground then walked the slave In Mrs. ~ Township Railroad In Morgan Township- Hogsett's costume to the resiltlme 4 . miles _ one was the home of Howell dence of Rev. H.R. Howe .who Oopm Porter and were approach- James who was a black and the was alsb a Presbyterian minister Oil a clearlag where a man by the other was a white Pine Grove and director of the Porter ~of Austin (a veteran of the · Met)10dlst Church. We picture Academy. Rev. Howe then took today the present Pine Grove the WO!plan north with the excuse ~lean War) was at work with PINE GROVE HOLINF;SS _Church located In Morgan Township IIIII liOn, a lad some eighteen church although now It Is a that he was taking "Mrs. Hog· In northern GaUia County was built In 18811 as a Methodl!!l yprs old. Holiness church. This particular sett" to Wilkesville !or a PresbyEplacopal Church. The .first Pine Grove Church was a atop on !he When Austin saw that the bUilding was erected In 1865 by terian meetlllf there. By relating undergrow~d raUroad when It stood near here from 11144 to 18811. the Pine Grove Methodist Epis- this story Sisson was making the fllgltlve slave wp being led back .ID Vlr&lnla and slavery, he took copal congregation to replace a point that many heroic deeds that. sla_)(ery was . contrary to what to do. Sisson said the Lord Off in a 111n to this group of 5 and log church that stOOd near here were done by men and women, Scripture. Dr. Sisson once re- answered: "Whatsoever ye c,'ked t!)e fu&Jtlve slave If he · on the farm of Thomas Lowden. blac_k and white to lead people Ia ted how he had gone to bed In · WO\lld have men should do to you, J!lnted _to go back to slavery. The original church which was along the railroad to Canada and . his own hOuse. He had a vivid do ye even so to them." And so · 1 put up In 1844 and was set In a freedom : · ~(iusly the fugitive answered · dream about a fugitive slave Sisson went Into action and when grove of pine trees and ·this \fi:the negative. Sisson reported as many as 300 earring her child and being he awoke he was 30 feet from his 1 ~hOuted Austin: "Then I'll be setting offered good· protection people In a gang coming In pursued by a man on horseback bed, tattered and torn but confor runaway slaves. dpged If you shall! " · pursuit of runaway slaves. Often with whip In hand. SISson, who .. vlnced that Fugitive Slave Law· .In ' 1854 some 17 fugitives they forced entry Into homes, was a doctor at Porter, cried out 1 or dot, he was commanded to • :;Austin took out his knife and passed along the Underground sometimes they got a search In his dream !or GOd to tell him obey God rather than man. cut the rope which had bound the Railroad through Morgan ·Town- warrant, but usually slaves were Ngltlve. The four men were not ' ship. A company of slavehunters given up reluctantly. Slave!luntoo pleased with this action and a had pursued the fugitives and ters were driven off by Galllans disagreement ensued. Austin's son then br,o ught to th~ fight a operators of the road to the home with chairs, scalding water, hand spike which tipped the Odds of Howell James. The slavehun- ferocious dogs and often with a little more In the favor of the ters .forced entry Into the home some tall tales of mlsleadlilg and were surprised to find the 17 Information, the masters of slave and his two rescuers. Declared Austin to the four fugitives plus a number of which were mostly women. slavehunters: "Any soldier that. operators. lt was too late to Whites living In Porter and could beat five Mexicans led by adnilt the error of their judge- around Pine Grove were stirred . Santa Anna at Monterey could ment after they had already to action by the songs of freedom surely wblp four lowly slavehlln· broken In and so the slavehunter~ and bY their religious conviction ANNOUNCES The Re~Opening Of Maybelle HopJ Small Mcintyre generation. It has evolved some Lindbergh landed In France, : sturdily vigorous stuff. I don't lighted the Prince ol Wales' ' think we were of any superior clgaret from the end of my own spiritual fiber In our day; after while waiting at the . hatall, we had our darkly -seductive checker's In a London night clllb, haymows, our gin-swigging hay spent a ghastly night In a cutthroat water-front hotel In rides and the like. Necking Is nothing especially Antwerp, waved to the Kaiser.at new. It has just been given a his Doorn exile and stood anklenewer term. All)ong an older _ deep In water that flOOded a · generation _It was "spooning.'' top-deck cabin on a supposedly Ladles did not smoke. clgarets so sinking Atlantic liner. Yet the emotional wallop that ', publicly, but nevertheless they smoke«!. stands out mo.st vividly Is that . Ute has · splattered my path late 11fternoon when I, a stonewith many exciting and memora-. bruised lad, hobbled along carry- ' ble footprints. I have stood where lng Her books home !rom school! ' Community corner ~et U• ·Helt V•• .Pia• 1oar ••••1•1 atlfVice to help you ·look your belt on thlt 1peci11 day. Priced from . ·- 'SJffS · · HASKINS-TANNER. the word 'but"!" - JOHN IN CONCORD HOURS """ & r" 9-8 -332 SICOMI Awe . . Gellipolll, Ohio "!!"-!it.J _.,.,.,,·, w,w !lill(r! 1 wo~1 .. TI· P~ WM ''"" ... s..t 9 l fur~~~~======~~~==::::::::::::::::::::::~~ DEAR us JOHN: Trumks gift of minding of Sydney'~ pinpointing human frailties. What a lovely man and Bm~t writer he was. He. is sorely missed. No More _, Sleepless. lflgh4--• 1..8. Druxsare~rywhere.TJrey'reeasy to~~. easy to use and even eas/n' to Medical Attention •• Available After 5:00P.M. get hooked an .. Ifyou lulve qut!StiOIIS about drugs and drug use, Ann fAnd. ers'MWiyre~~isedbooAkt, ''Thewwdown on Dope," will gM you the answers. Send S2.50 plus a No. 10 envelope (39 cents fJ06(1lge) to Ann Landers, P.O. .&x II 562, Chicago, 111. (J(lSJ 1-0561. Lo~at~cl At On R t. 3'5 In Gallipolis o( ,_ . The Mother- To-Be 'Maternity Foahiona From Lingerie To Finer CENTER lt. 160 .... North Holzer Clinic ,Wt Car \J ·- the "lafgest selection of wedding cake tops in the tri-state area." • • Toasting Glasses · ' Garters ' ·Cake Servers l ..... ' .' ' . • 304-675·6433 STIHI.: WCNU.OWIN t It's half over- February, that Is, and we can all begin to think spring now. That should make ·you have a nice week: New York Is lhe Empire .State; ·North Carolina is the Tar Heel State; and North Dakota is lhe Peace Garden State. EMERGENCY (Porceloin or China) Pen Sets . . · Guest Books, ~emory Books, and Much More. · , s Sprin& Vllflr .... Galllpolla, Clhio (614) ,..a., II• \. Patients Frldily February 19, 1988 Evenings By Appt. -24 Hr. Emergency Service every year - the "Bug" returns. He brings _with him the sniffles .. :weepy eyes... a fever...aches and pains. · And you never know when he'll strike. The middle of the night. ..weekends ...holidays ... Your first reaction is to retreat under the covers. But in this hectic world of work, school and other commitments, you can't afford to lie in bed for long. You have to get back to your daily routine - and fast. Immediate attention is .essef\tial, and that•g when P~easant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center can help. We're here 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. Although we can't replace your family physician, we can and do work with your own doctortoputthe "Bug" on his back...andget you up off of yours! · We've expanded our line of Wedding Accessories to include ..... T-. Sat. 9-5 . . . .,,., Fri•••• ~eptlng It never failsi· This time of year - ~~~~~;;;;;._;;;;;._;;;;;._;;;;;.~;;;;;.--;;;;;.;.;.; ;. ~; ; ,; ,; ~;;;;. ; . -;;;;.~;;;;.-;;;;;.__,;r·::.! STOP BY OR CALL 446·6144 985-3308 •' IP Women's ·Style & Cut •••••• S1300 . ••••••••••. ~ SlOOO Men I s style. & Cut Shampoo .& Set.••••••••••••••••••• . $600 Dry Hair Cuts ..................... S700 Perms ......................... S2000 1 ., Linda Stalnaker returned to the sunny south J\lst In time to miss the dropping temperatures ~ an .the · snowfall . . She , had be~!l here visiting her mother, Marie Chapman of Pomeroy, and . her sister,' Jo Hines of Belpre, along with other relatives. She ar)d her huMland, Bruce, and family live at Port Charlotte, Fla. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER Call For Appointments Beginning · Wednesday February 17, 1988 .... NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CARE . · · where the audience can Center meet and talk wiih the actors. The series will be concluded on May 21 with something which Is being called "VIctorian Peteclives." This wili be an evening of mystery and suspense where the guests wtu search for clues to the murders ta klng p111ce 1n the Ohlo VIllage . . The one solving the mystery will receive a ,prlze. That evening also there will be a dinner, called "A Fatal Feed.'' Souitds like fun. Interested? Call the Ohlo .Historlcal Society, 614-297-2606 for more Information. · The Stihl 028AVSEQ lite the way you work with its special flush-eut design. ldeil fur · limblng operations or cutting firewood. Features electronic ignition, QuicketopN Inertia chain brake, anti-vibration system and a 3.12 cu. ln. engine. ,, PHONE 446-5287 230 "roadwo~. Jeckoon • 2811-2569 Open Tu".·Wod.-Thuro-Sot 1:30-6:30 Mon. • Fri. till e100 ' FAMILY '' ' WEEKDAYS: 5:00 PM TO 9:00 PM WEEKENDS: UlO PM TO 9:00 PM HOLIDAYS: 1:00PM TO 9~00 PM Q The Maternity Orchard Stihl 028 Super with 16" bar ' HOLZER CLI~re ·Main Fll.\=lllty - ·- I . Save now on STIHL qualfyl ~ENTER , Sjlldiclto 11111 Dreues For Sp·ecial Occosion1. Infant Clo~hing 0-24 Month• . IJRGENT CARE self-addressed~ Slllmptd A Shop To Meet The Needs i WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC INC. Valentine O~n house By CHARLENE HOEFLICH sewing machine and know. how to Don't forget the Valentine open do use it. No quilting experience house which will be held at the Is necessary and she guarantees Meigs Museum, !rom 2 t<f5 p.m : that ·.lf directions are followed, tOday· . every one enrolled will, Indeed, Many of the exhibits have been make a quilt top In a day . ' --- I changed, and, of course, the eature will be a nice display of Three one-person t!lel!trlcal ' antique valentines which have performances entitled "Litera· ry been brought In from all parts of Portraits: VIctorian Writers on lhe_ county for display during Stage!" coupled with "literary" February· dlnl)ers will be offered this spring "In conjunction with the open by the Ohio Historical Society. .JI?use a bake sale wUI he held. The series sounds faS~;.Inating. 1 --The offerings are being -made •Somethlng new and different In with the support of the Ohio Arts• fund raising projects Is being Council and will Include "Mark t~ed by the Rock Springs. Twain In Person" on March 12; Orange. "A Condition of Shadow" about :Grang'e member Bunny Kuhl, the life of Edgar Allan P~. April a~ experienced quilt maker an!! 16; a,_d "Lou", a play about the llptructor, has volunteered her popular , a'tit"or . of _'.' lltt.le tli'ne to help raise money for Women", Louisa May Alcottr s4me Inside_ paneling through May 7. . , what she calls "make a quilt top . Dinners will be-offered prior to In a day." the performances In the Colonel :Registration has been set for 2 Crawford Inn located In the 19th p;rn. Feb'. 24 at the grange hall. Century style Ohio VIllage adjaAt that tl!ne everyone will be cent to the Center's auditorium glyen full Instructions on what when~ the _performances will take place. they'll need In the way of materials and supplies. They will The menus have been designed ~tum to the grange hall on to reflect the foods whlcli are March 9 with all the requ,lred mentioned In the writers' llterl!'lalertals and their own sewing ary works. The dinners will be served at 6 with the per!ormanmachine to carry out the project. Everyone wtll make the rail ces at 8. Following each perfor· mance which lasts somewhat'. fence pattern. · : Bunny says about the only over an hour; there will be a . requirement Is that you have a reception on the ·plaza level of the Groom'• tux FREE withe or more. Cltii<Ws Syndio:lto With the Great Leap Forward, to increase industrial development by substituting labor for investment. 1958-1960, China tried DR. J.O. WAUGH, D.C. We oHer complete tuxedo rental r.... nac notes, recite this creed at the opening ceremonies. of tile Games: "The most impOrtant thing in_ the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part. just as the most important thing in life is not the triumph· but the struggle. The essential thing is not to have conquered but to have fousht well .' r------------------------H Ann Landers ANNLANOERSO · •t988. Los Angeles Olympic oatil . -Olympic athletes, The World Alma· B;r JAMES SANDS .. "Tld!" Charles and the former 4dy Diana Spencer was the star attraction for the e&llfr royalists. Auctioneer Nigel Kirk said, "It had bee~ kept in a bag.. Unfortu· nately, when we opened it the toast just crumbled into dust." "I had no idea what it could have been worth because we never had a chance to find out,.. he said. Please tell me, Ann Landers what in the world are we coming t~ when people will pay a handsome price for a piece of 7-year-old toast? I am - MORTIFIED IN WEST GERMANY DEAR MORT: Crummy, isn't it? ThankS for casting the bread story across t~ waters, and on Valen· tine's Day, at that. Dear Ana Loden: A reader recently asked you: "Why is it that by the time a speaker says, 'to make a long story short,' it is always too late?" 'This reminded me of an equally ponderous question raised by the late Sydney }. Harm, who asked, . "Why are the words, This is none of my business' always followed by 992-2118 - Houra by "ppointment .... Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallia's underground railway stop It Is worth retellln& just to sHow how cross-currents affect the path of true love. I· knew that everybody would turn out to see that parade, Including H_er. In fronl were the eay minstrels In red satin Prince Alberts, white pants and milk· colored high hats led by an oom-pahlng ~nd. I brought up - the rear In the property braldec! • coat, carrying a purple silk, · · golden-lettered banner~" AI G. Field's Mighty Minstrels. Opeta . House Tonight.'' It was a bea11tltul sunshlliy day · and · the streeiJ and sidewalks were lined with folks. As we turned the most prominent comer, a vagrant breeze caught the banner, sentltpufflngoutllke a bellying san, and Ita Increasing velocity sent me skimmerlng along on tiptoe. Struggling to bold on to the banner, In whlte:-faced alarm, I tried to tum wlih the paraders '>ut carried straight down the . ·tree!. As I passed Chut Cliff, who ved In the hollow across the ·' •llroad tracks, he called from ; Ice-wagon seat: "Sick him, !Listen, communicate with women pictures were being taken. I was hun that I was not asked to step into at least a few picrures with my husband, his parents and his brothers and sisters. Since none of his siblings is married, I was the only unblooded relative besides the . bride. My husband said I should have made my wishes known. I told him ' spoken up on that he should have my behalf. We quarreled about it and he barely spoke to me at the reception. I had a miserable time. We still haven't settled this and it's huning our marriage. Which of us is riRht? - SNUBBED IN RA· LEIGH DEAR SNUBBED: It would have been inappropriate for you to ask to be included in the photos. Your husband. however, should have had the grace to suggest that you step in for one or two. In my opinion, he gets the Klutz-of·the-Month Award. Dear Ann Landers: In Boston a few weeks ago, a 5-year-old boy wounded a tOddler by stabbing her 17 times after seeing two horror films .. What more has to 'happen before something .is done about the vio. lence children see on TV? - WON· DERING IN BOSTON DEAR BOSTON: I read about that incident and was appalled. The authorities are being very coy about blaming movies or TV, but I'd like to know where else would a S·vear-old l!et such idea.'? Dear Ann Landers: Your column is an ongoing testimonial to the tragedy. the heroism, the lunacy and the unfairness of life. Why anyone would acellse you of making up letters is beyond me. Don't they know that nothing is so bizarre but what somebody someplace will do it'1 Just look at what I read in an English newspaper. Actually the story was put on the wire of the Associated Press. Here it is: NOTIINGHAM, England - A straniiC royal souvenir turned to crumbs before it could be sold at auction here. The half-eaten slice of buttered · toast left over from the 1981 wedding breakfast of Prince Pomeroy~ Middleport-Gallipolis, James Sands By 0.0. Mdntyre (Tbla article w• flnt pubThen there were those llebed Ia Coemopelltaa map- Thursday-evening balld concel')s zlae, aow deluad, weD over 11 In the public square when the yean ap. The ,.,&e~a&* ol town turned out to promenade Mqbelle Mclatyn llu beea the leafy walks or circle about louted to Suaday .., __ the roadways In horse-drawn SeaUael by Dr. Betty Krat1. gigs. -Ed.) Afterward there was a rush to A block from the little frame !he Rathburn soda fountain, house In which 1 spent by facing the square, for refreshboyhOOd there Is convetlonal menta. I recall one momentous white cottage with the usual evening watching her go there vine-clad porch · o! the small with her ·grandpa Gatewood. town. It Is the type canonized In . Giving them time to be seated, I endless poetry, prose and maw- blustered In and In a .swashbuc· kllng manner, so that all mlaht klsh p6pular song. Yet to .this day It encompasses hear' - said to Morris King, lhe !)lore mystery and romance than fountain attendant: "Give me does one of those ancient castles apricot. That's the only flavor I 9o frequently dotting the banks of haven't tried this week. ''Gulping the Rhine. There lived In It, It down, I swaggered out. d_urlng the days when life was an . Eventually she became a member of my class In school. !!!!Chanting skip, the Only Girl. : Many evenings In the cover of Most everybody did, and went on, darkness I timidly approached while I, always loyal, remained. that porch, In fancy a robust, · Came Professor Yokum, with l)oney-llpped Romeo and _In real- his "VIews of Damascus" to jty a bashful gawk. Shyly • and display during . the geography fearful that a suddenly opened hour. God bless the professor door would bring a gush of light to wherever he may be! I was late entering the dar· reveal me, I peered lnio the smltchlng glow of the parlor kened hall for the stereopticon show. Groping my way about-'lamp, hoping to see Her. . I had first seen her at a just Destiny's tot - I took the, Sunday-school entertainment, first vacant seat I saw. When the where In fresh gingham, spring .. lights came on I was sitting heels and taffy-colored braids beside Her. There ·was flutter of she recited that ancient and suffocation. sabbatical stand-by, "The Wreck For never was there so lnauspl· or-the Hesperus.'.' clous a moment for such close : From then on everything that contact. My heel was ·bound In she did took on a patina ()f rich bacon rind for the affliction glamour. I knew the exact time known as "stone bruise," and one she called on the Sllvermans, the of my two largest front teeth had kindliest Jewish family a small given up the ghost. . My diction was such that town ever knew, on Sunday afternoons. grandma would make the com- I so timed my own affairs to the pany laugh at the supper table by precise second that when she was asking me to say "thistle." Anyway • In the gathering twlwithin a few steps of the entrance of the Park Central Hotel I light of that fateful day I walked sauntered out, a nonchalant home with her from school, worldling with a borrowed tooth- carrying her books.· All the way, pick In my mouth. with my head filled wtth !lne : It probably never struck her as thoughts was ·the m11te, lngloracolncldencethatwhenshewent lous Milton. the Savings and Loan Society Under the heading of ''The ~t !lve every Monday afternoon I Ladles - How to be Gallant" In should whiz across her path on "The Useful Social Guide or iny Rambler bicycle with my Mirror ·of Polite Behaviour," I arms folded across my chest, had memorized this: "Be certain whistling the current hit tune In escorting a lady along the (rom the Rogers Brothers "In street to offer to carry her mantllla, cloak or shawl.'' . Havana.' ' A gay cavalier! Well, I was carrying her books, . Dear Ann I.anc!ers: May I bor· · :row your column f11r a m_olnent to : :say something to your male fl!ad· February 1 4, 1988 Febnay 14. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Ph mnt. W. Va. 1 ~ ' ·~ I. ...: ' ' ., I ! I �14. 1988 0Ho Pu81t Ph Knt, W.Va. Moody- .' Copley Ebersbach CHESTtR Rebecca L. Ebl!rabacb 'lind Ron E. Grate ·ex&:banged wedding vows In a ceremony at the Living Word Church of God\ Chester, on Dec. 27. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ebersbach, ·Chester, and the grQ<Im Is the son · of Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, ·. . · Rutland. · .The Rev . Gilbert Spencer performed tbe double-ring ceremony. Musl.c was provided by Beverly Baylor, sister of the groom. Baskets of white and dusty rose carnations and two 15 branch candelabra decorated the _altar. Famlly pews were marked with pink bows. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of taffeta and satin. 1t was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, v-back, and · basque waist trimmed with Venise Lace. Embroidered appliques , se. qulns, and simulated pearls detailed the close-fitting bodice and sleeves. The full skirt extended Into a chapel length train. The bride wore a finger -tip veil edged In lace and trimmed with simulated pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk white and bungundy roses and carnations ac- . cented with pink ribbons. aarbara Pore, sister of the bride, was matron of-honor. She . wore a dusty rose gown with a shirred .bodice overlay-, and , puffed tulip sleeves ; She carried a silk bouquet of burgundy and white carnations accented with pink and white ribbons and lace. RONandREBECCA(EBERSBACH)GRATE Bridesmaids were Ronda )(etchum and Susie Conley. Jessica ' Pore, niece of the bride, .was.' the flower girl, and wore ~ white gown styled with jewel ·neckline, slightly raised Waist with satin bow trim, and a full skirt with ruffled lace hem. David Grate, cousin of the groom, was the best man, and the ushers we1:e Jeff Long and Pete Barnhart. 1 A reception was held In the church basement. · The bride's table featured a three-tiered fountain cake topped with a miniature bride ;~nd grom. .Juanita Sp¢,! lcer and Linda Lute served . ~'l the reception. Guests .were registered by Tina Spencer. . The couple resides lq Pomeroy. ' Mlynard~ Stover RACINE Melissa June Stover, <laughter Qf Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Stover, Racine, became the bride of Sammy Maynard, . Jr., son of_Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Maynard, Wilkesville, on Dec. 22 at the East Letart United Metho· dlst Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roger Grace. Christine Butts, sister of the groom, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rachel Maynard, anotner sister of the groom, and Sherrie Stover, cousl n of the bride. · Mike Butts, brother-In-law of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Eric Stover, brother I . of the bride, and Alvin Stover, uncle of the bride. A Christmas theme, using a decorated tree and red and white polnstettlas, was used In the decorations of the church. Marlene Fisher provided music preceding the ceremony. A reception honoring the couple was held following the wed' ding. A four tiered wedding cake SAMMY and MELISSA (STOVER) MAYNARD was served by Focle Hayman, . Eileen Roush , Mary Stover and Bel~a F~sher, an~uRt, who baked the cake. Some forms of financial aid taxable RIO GRANDE- Financial aid fined as "Fees, books, supplies that exceeds direct and related and equipment required for costs of higher education must be courses of Instruction at such claimed as Income on the current educational organizations." filing of 1987 federal Income "Any amount received In extaxes , announces Diana Kinder, cess of qualified tuition and Director of Financial Aid at Rio related expenses Is not eligible Grande College / Community for exclusion and must be College. counted as part of the student's "Under the ne\ll,law," Kinder gross Income," Kinder said. explained, "many forms offlnanExamples of financial aid that cial aid, including scholarships , would not be eligible for exclugran ts, work -study and student sion Include grant monies used to labor, must be counted as contri- cover the cost of room and board. buting to the Individual's gross Federal financial aid proincome for 1987, if the aid grams , such as PeU and Supple· exceeds the cost of tuition a nd mental Education Opportunity· related expenses for higher Grants (SEOG), as well as state education ." programs, such as the Ohio The Tax Reform Act of 1986 .Instructiodal Grant (OIG), are defines "qualified tuition" as now taltable If they exceed the "Tuition and fees required for cost of tuition, fees, books and the enrollment or attendance at supplies. an educational organization." Grants and scholarships "Related expenses" are de- awarded by colleges and urilver- UROU SNOWDEN ef 1Ift Awe. I State St. Galllpolh, OH. \ Phelll 446·4290 lloml 446-4511 • ltArt 'Alii A IMlUUNU *- Au-~t~~urane• Company HomoOIII<e: Bloofnington, < . Mondqy thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · " ALL WEEK '. ' FEBRUARY 14 ... " ' ' < 'I .THRU ' FEBIUA.IY 20 ·. t~ ··f .. JAMES and WRI (COPLEY) MOODY talle Gardener, Bidwell, and Mrs. Oenlse Ragan, Gallipolis. They were dressed In light blue silk gowns with matching l@Ce overlays. They e11rrled bouquets of light blu~ and lavender miniature ·carnations with lavender rosebuds anq baby's ·breath. They also wore matching bead pieces. Best irian was Sean Taylor, Oak Hill, arid ushers were Ron Lynch, Gallipolis, · .and David Palmer, Cheshire. They were dressed In black tuxedos with matChing ties and cummerbunds. Ring bearer was Ryan Elliott, nephew of the bride, Gallipolis. He was dressed In a black tuxedo with a matching tie and cummerbund and carried a whtte satin · heart-shaped pillow. Flower girls were .Jilllan Elll· c Limit 20 \ .. ••~ \ ott, nl~e of the bride, arttl · Chrlst.l!ta Leport, both of GalliPI' lis. Miss E.lllott was dressed ln.. light blue dress with lace accent• and .a matching satin belt. Ml!l Leport was dressed In a lavend&( dress with lace accents and :a matchll!g satin belt, They ea~trl carried a bas~et ~light blue ~114 lavender flowers with sat!)! streamers of lavender, . llg~ blue, and white. ,: Registering guests was T~ cOrbin, Cheshire. Summer Yates! Rio Grande, attended the rice llaP; · A reception followed In ~ church social hllll. A three-tlet cake, which featured a fountain lij the center, was decorated will! 'lavender and~~ blue flowers aqd was topped with wedding beiJiC Serving the guests were Su$ EWott, sister of the bride, GaUIP!k Its, Mela.nle Moody, niece of ~ groom, Cheshire: and Terri Corbljlj HOMEMADE . Cheshire. Company. Sl 29 . -Leg Quarters •••••••• .ft. "C:: 0 2 ' • •oj . 0 c: ~ 0 z i'~ oz. 99< Pepperoni ••••••••••••• Sl 59 ~ . -. Sl 29 < -Chuck Roast ••••••~. SUPERIOR FRAN-IE • . W1eners••••••••••••••••• ' COLUMBIA oz. .:Bacon .., ................ . 59< > ~ Ul > = ~ 0 12 OZ. PKG. ' I .. , ll. . Chuck Roast •••••••• 12 1'\ ! ·• ..·, ,' 3.5 !J.S.D.A. CHOICE BoNELESS 1 0 ~ HORMEL SLICED 1 ·. ' /Ill ~ 0 ' LB.· .. . ("') Ul => ~ I U.S.D.A. CHOICE l:!'l > ~ CHICKEN j) •z• I •; • II < Fryer Parts •••••••~••• 39< . ~ Coupons MIXED ": The bride Is a graduate of Academy and Rio ji;rande and Is employed as a The groom Creek and Buckeye HIUs Center and Rio G~~~e Is empleyed 'with .. ~~~:t ·LB. Pork ·Sausage •••••• ~ l:!'l ("') 0 ,ft. ~ ''W 0 -!I= • "" "C:: 0 2 PKG. ' '' . ' • ·" - Mitchell • anruversary announcedPORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Mitchell, former Gallipolis residents, celebrated their 41st wedding ann!· versary on Feb. 13. · Before leaving, Mrs. MltcbeU, the tmmerB. Louise Shaw, worked · at Columbus and Soiltbem Oblo Electric Co. otnce. Mr. Mltcbell wol1led at the Evans Pacldng Co. and Power Distribution In Pt. Pleasant before moving to Florida. They have one daughter, Unda Anri Meadows, and one KJ'aDdson, Casby Mitchell Meadows, both of Galllpolls. Friends wishing to write may send their cards and letters to 26306 Trlnllaa Drive, Port Charlotte, Fla. 339113. D]'s CRAFTS Spring Valley Plaza . Gallipolill, Ohio . 446-2134 ~ ~- ... u.·s. • 5139 0 Po.tatoes ••••••••~.L:... NO. 1 IDAHO ,2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• . GAL. TIOEI lhe followillg Gallipolis Financial Institutions · will be Closed Mond~y, February 15 ·in observCince of . Presidents Day., . a·uckeye Building & Loan I · Civic Savings j 1 C&S laDle · I Central Trust : o•lo 'lank ~' '' I $139 PARKAY Margarine ••••••••L:.•••• 39C WESSON .Cooking , ~.oz. $149 Oil ••••••••• CARNATION Evap. 12 Oz. Cans Mil~ ••••••••• '2/Sl RHODES FROZEN $129 White Bread •••••••• 5 LOAF PKG: 10.1-10.8 oz. Jenoi s Pizza ••••••••• FLAVORITE SUGAR 147 oz. $129 1 Pw C II; ~ ~ THANI YOU APPLE 01 I!c CHERRY PIE FILLING : 20·2~ oz. CANS lhltll'w . ' CW, M Pewtl't t., IAbf ;;Piiilll tlilell lin. 14 tin Sit. M. JO r• 0 '• .-.. = ..""• •-< r-. z 0 > 'l". ! \; ·' ~ l:!'l I , VALLEY BELL ' ' Riaht To , U11it l[ui~tities STORE HOURS . F1owers were provided by Mr' Pat Parson, Vinton. Pictures wel!e provided by Mrs. Peg Thorn~ New exciting merchandise arriving daily! Shop l>J's for the widest selection in the area. We Cheshire. · of candy, cake, card and ·craft supplies.. Ask a neighbor, then call me. State ·Fann Mutulll slUes are also subject to taxation, If the student's total package of financial aid exceeds the basic costs of higher education. Student financial awards ' made through Individual, foundation or corporate scholarships .are also taxable under the new law. In addition, money earned · thro11gh work-study programs, student labor or grants-In-aid must be claimed as Income It not directly applied to the cost of tuition and related expenses. ''The new tax law represents a major change In the way financial aid Is considered for tax purposes," Kinder concluded. "With the new regulations now fully In effect, students and parents qeed to be fully aware of the new tax· rule when filling out thejr 1987 Income lax returns with the 'Internal Revenue Service." THURMAN-- Lori Ann Copley and James Dean Moody were united Ill marrtue on May 16, 1987, at the Rodney Church of God, Rodney, Ohio. The bride t. - the diUJhter of Mr, and Mrs. WUiatd Copley, Thurman. The ll'OIIm lube Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Georae R. Moody, Cheshire. , The altar was decorated with two large ~~delabras and two ~Ide b!iskets contalnlDg Ia· veuaer and light blue carnations witli-. baby's breath. The Rev. Paul Stinson, brother-In-law of tbe groom, Cbeahlre, performed the .llotlble riDg ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Ann Moody, sister-In-law of the groom, Galllpolls, and Steve Yates, Rio Grande. · · The bride; escorted to.the altar by her father and gtveri In marriage by her parents, wore a , classic bridal . gown with lace. The fitted bodice was adorned with lace and pearls from the BCOOp neckline to the slightly raised basque waist. Puffed sleeves were accented with lace flounces. A lace bordered skirt extended to form a chapel-length train. Tlie bride also wore a fingertip length veil and blusher, which featured matching lace and pearls of the bridal gown. She carried a cascade of while gardenias with pearls ·and lace accenting the.bouquet. The . groom was dressed In black taus with ·a matching fie and cummerbund.' He wore a boutonnler of a white gardenia. Maid of Honor was Michelle Webb, cousin of the bride, Nashville; Tenn. She was dressed In a lavender silk gown with a matching lace overlay. She car· ried a bouquet of Ia vender and light blue mlnlture caruatlons with light blue rose buds and baby's breath. She also wore a matching head piece. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Na- Stop In _& Check Out Our · Ever growin_g Inventory Paying more than you need; to for car insurance? (omw W.Va. ~ "C:: '" . • C'l /Ill 0 2 •' ' i ... , _ ·.• The total value of the dou ble coupon may not exceeo $1 .00 'f•. ,, •q t 'i ,\ ' '0 . II •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. •Only .one manufacturer's COUPOJ! per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchaee pric~ of the item. Money will not b• refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super 'Valu Cquponl, free coupone, or any competitor's coupons. •Thla offer excludea ciga· or any other h•ms · prohibited by law. .ettee, l()ffer Ia only good for pro· duct on hand. ,No Rain· checkl. •There II I Hm~::: oCOU· po. . . . miy ' ' �• February 14, 1988 .t • • • &w of the bend Funding a.group... B7 BOB HOEFLICH The UnWed Citizens for Educattoa - a new group ·formed during the Meigs Local teachers strike ..,. wUi· be doing some fund ralaera and the first Will be a teen dance next Saturday night at the auditorium of Pomeroy VIllage Hall. The dance ,will be from 9 -until midnight and Dr, Dan of Radio Station WKEE will be the deejay. Proceeds from the event will go to help athletes, Michael Barton and Brent Bissell, with expenses on their trip to Europe. Members of the Unified Citizens will meet at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall auditorium at 2 p.m. today for a work party and to plan for chaperoning- the Satur· day night dance. Members of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, will today say goodbye t.o their pastor, the Rev. James Corbitt, who ls moving to Toledo where he has been transferred. The Corbltts hate to leave Meigs County, but you know how these things go. Corbitt has had two assignments in Meigs County, the first being for four and one-half years as pastor of the Rock Springs, Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist Churches and five years as pastor of the Pomeroy church. Meigs Senior Center acttvtttes announced menu for the week Is: Wednesday - Knitting circle POMEROY - 'Ibe Melp Coun- for the week In Feb. 15-19 are: Tuesday - Johnny MarzetU, cenlly by the Ohio Department of . ty Selllor Cltlzeaa Centel', MulbMonday - Closed for Presi- 10-12, physical fitness 11, bingo 1- peas, cole slaw, cinnamon apple-2, bowll111 1: 30, bridge 1-3, exerTransportation. a total cost of$16 erry HeiPts, Pomeroy, lnvttel an dent's Day. sauce. clae clasa 3: 1~. million, Tue8day - Physical fitness 11, elderly In the county to parUdpate Wednesday - Liver, mashed Athel\$, Hocking, Meigs and In scheduled actlvttlell. Activities ~ Chorus 1-2. · Thursday - Blood presaure potatoes, green beans, pound · clinic 9:30-11:30, games, pool, V.inton Counties are combined cake with lemon sauce. quOting, J)hyslcal fitness 11: 30. for a vegetation mowing project Thursday - Cheeseburger, PD: Friday - Quilting. sewing. on various routes and sections In tatoes, baked"beans, oranges ln. the !our counties, a lengthof52.79 23, and will be held every games. GAI,.LIPOLIS - Sharon Drain, . . For senior citizen$ In the county gelatin. m\tes. : The contract on the Director, announces that GED Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to · Friday . Soup beans wit~ there Is assistance on flUng Income mowing project went to Snoddy classes are being offered at tbe 9 for a period of ten weeks. bam, penny. carrot salad, com; , Lawn Care· a'nd Landscaping, 'n!e only charge for the CO!lrse taX forms. For further InformaGallipolis branch of Southeastbread, pears. . . ..._ Middleburg Heights, which sub- ern Business Collejle. GED or · will be a small book fee. Students tion and help contact LeafY ChasChoice of beverage avllllabJ'' mitted a bid of$107,154. Complehigh school equivalency classes will be enrolled on a first-come, . teen at the Center. with meaL ~ The Senior Nutrition Program tion date of the project Is Oct. 16, are available to anyone without a · first-served basis. For more 1989. Seems like any moWing high school diploma. information on the classes, r,.---------------_:_------'"1;--j~ should be done l)efore 1989, but . Classes will begtli on February ' please call 446-4367 _ what do 1 know? That's what the department o! transportation has recorded. EAST MEIGS - Next week's David A. Burt, 2173 Soft Wind menus for sehools In the Eastern T~sday, FtlxiiiiT'J 16. Drive. Columbus, Is the winner of Local School District have been Dat,: last Sunday's mystery farm announced by Grace Stout. · TIJH: 7:00P.M.- 9:00PM. . contest In The Tlmes-SentJnel. On Monday the menu will PIA«: GG/Iipo/is Holidtzy 1M He was among six contestants · COI)slst of sloppy Joe, fn!ricbfrjes, , POMEROY- Members or · . Ro•t• 7 who correctly Identified the farm fruit and milk; Tuesday, chill, , the Meigs County Pioneer and Thilrsdll), Ft/wwJry 18 • Qallipo/ls, ohio as that of Eugene Davis. Since peanut buttersandwlche.s,celet:Y Historical Society Will hold an 7:00P.M.· 9:00P.M. six people tied, ·Burt was and carrot sticks, fr)llt and milk; open house today at the Meigs MriiiJ COIUtry S11fior Cemer Museum, Butternut Ave., selected as the $5 prize winner . Wednesday, turke)' and nOodles, Mlllbtrry Ht111Ju . through lottery. bread and butter, mashed pota- Pomeroy, from 2 to 5 p.m. with Pa-roy, OhitJ an old fashioned valentine toes, appleS~~uce, . and milk; · Artistic. Janet Venoy after Thursday, pizza, corn, fruit and display to be featured. A sale of a bout five years or , making milk; and Friday, cheeseburgj?r, homemade baked goods Will be Victorian type ornaments got It green beans, fruit, cookie, and held during the open house. ·GED class offered at school Menu set all together holiday season.during Photostheof past her r.m=Uk=·=================:::::::::::;i tree decked out In the Vlctorlna ornaments, most of which were handmade over the five year span, show a reaily attractive Christmas tree. DR. A. JACKSON BAILES Add to the offices closing on Monday in observance of Presidents' Day, the Meigs County Board of Elections. A number of county offices are open this year to candidates and filing deadline Is 4 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 18. So If you have any Inclinations towards becoming a candidate, you'd better get hopping The Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries will also be closed for the Monday holiday . The creativity and talent of Susan Baker of Middleport comes through in , her fine crafted, handmade· teddy bears. Susan's operation is known as The Ohio River Bear Co. and her line o! bears has been added to the Le Petite Boutique, the French Art Colony's Gift Shop, In GallipOlis. · Meigs County just barely nosed In there to be included among the 63 new highway improvement project contracts awarded re- The Iowa caucases certainly were a media blast - and now New Hampshire? Give me strength to keep smiling. OPTOMETRISTS _,_ .. • Arctic winds greet 60, ·Wildcats rollpast Alabama at ·OJympic openmg 12 year-old lights the ·1988 Olympic Flame · 1 glamour ·e vents of the Garnes. Plrmln Zurbrlggen pi Switzerland, a ·strong candidate to Wiil three gold medals In alpine, Is favored in the downhilL · The other medal events Sunday are the men's 500-meter speeds kate, In which Dan Jansen of West Allis, Wis., has a shot at the gold, the 70•meter ski Jump and the women's 10-kllometer cross country. · Some 6;000 performers partJcipated In the opening ceremonies, about 80 percent of th.e m Calgarians and all of them amateurs with the exception or the A1 berta Ballet company and Les "Sortilege, the National folk ensemble of Canada, There were more than 28 original compositions, and a choir consisting o! about 1,100 voices. Lyle Nelson, a 39-year-old blathlete from Essex, Vt., appearing in his fourth Cilympics, was to be the flag-bearer for the U.S. team . "That tear In niy eye may be the wind In my contact lenses or emotJon. I'm not saying which," said Nelson. ."Certainly for me II 's a tremendous honor to represent a group I respect so much. It's an experience that probably will never be duplicated In my life," Nelson said. "Biathlon (a discipline which combines skiing and shooting skills) Is a rather obscure sport and I don't think after carrying the flag we're going to compete with the NFL. But as athletes, we get the same reward~ as any sport." The ceremonies opened With a Rocky Mountain Salute and with the Calgary Stampede Showband portraying some o! the events, scenery and history of the province. Jeanne Sauve, Canada's Governor-Ge neral, officiated at the raising of the flags of the 57 participating nations. She was escorted to her place o! honor by 16 horses and riders. ' The Parade of Athletes followed, ' starting with Greece, birthplace of the Modern Olympics, and concluding with Canada, the host country, fielding Its largest Winter Games contingent ever of 129 athletes. The United States has the largest contJngent of 134 athletes. ,_.........,~ ,..,. ~ . DIICOUNT ·.-·-....... ' ' .- np ·aaiiCDII Visual Examinations - Glasses ·Children's/Pediatric Vision ·low/Geriatric Visi.on • Contact Lenses - All Types . . ·············~···· : ' ' 1-AT,. • •• I'AI.\CII _.' l : ~o, ··········~······· OPEN SATURDAYS - CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE •L.BARN ABOUT 19111 MA TOUU·A.N0 VACA110N PACXAG~! •DEPOSIT ON ANY ciii.OOPTOIJR AT THE Of£N HOUSE AND sAVE AN A.ODMONAI.$10.00. 250 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis -:- 446-3300 110 Mtchor'~ St., .,. Pomeroy - 9'2·3279 . STORE HOURS: ..:.GETTING A TAIIIFUND?FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH A SIDE OF IEEF. WE CUT, WRAP, READY FOR YOUR FREEZER. We ut1 U.S.D.A. ·choiJt Fain fttl A.M.-10 P.M . MON. thru SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WI ACCIPY fOOD n.S · AMI WlC COWOIIS WE RESEIM THE liGHT TO LIIR·QUAimtE$ LOCAlLY OWim n 101 AID SUSAI TUIIEI Htf. Call for pric11- ~ CHICKEN LEG QUS. FRESH LEAN ' TOPS AND SKIRTS February 14, 1988 ... __ ...... ,._...aniiNI DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW level for judging. State winners will receive $800 for first place, $500 for second place, and $200 for third place. Essays will ' be judged as follows: 10 points for technical accuracy, 10 points on writing quality, 10 points on grammar, usage, mechanics, and 30 points on them e coverage. Essays should be typed, double space, on not more than six pages, 8~" by 11". Entry forms and more Information about the contest are available from the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Offlee, 221 West Second Street in Pomeroy, or by phoning 992-6647. GROUP OF Section ·( . IIAYa UPTO IK ON AM IIICIT0ac04CII TO!Juln ' -Essay .contest deadline is Feb. 19 for S&WCD POMEROY - Friday Feb. 19, Is the final day to enter the Ohio Federation of Soil and ·Water Conservation's essay contest for '· ·students In grades 9 through 12, according to Rodney Chevalier, chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. · The topic for the essay Is to be "The Economic Impact of Soil Erosion". Three county winners will be selected and will receive $25 for first place, $15 for second place and the $10 for third place. The first place county essay will be sent on to the area level for Judging and from there one winner will be sent on to the state TRAVEL FAIR Valentine · display at 'Pioneer and ·HiStorital Society Sports $109 Ground Fresh Stt~rol Timn 39C II. PORK CUTLETS Michigan, NCS win $169 ·BEEF LIVER 79C NCS 101 Loulsvllle 89 RALEIGH, N.C. (lJPI) Vinny Del Negro scored 29 points and Chucky Browri added 23 Saturday to highlight ·a 67 percent team shooting effort that boosted 13th -ranked North Carolina State to a 101-89 nonconference victory over Louisville. The Wolfpack, which also got 20 points from Charles Shackleford, improved to 16-5. Louisville, led by Pervls Ellison's 20 points and 7 rebounds, dropped to 13-9. Michigan 92 Indiana 72 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!)Gary Grant scored 24 _polnts and Glen Rice added 22 Saturday to propel No . 12 Michigan to a 92-72 Big Ten victory over No . 17 Indiana . Grant and Rice combined for 13 or Michigan's first 15 points of the second half as the Wolverines turned a 2-point.lead Into a 55-46 advantage. Michigan coasted the remainder of the game. Loy Vaught also chipped In 15 points · and 10 -rebounds for Michigan , 20-4 overall and 9-2 In the Big Ten. · Slll lACON $149 Ll. II. · IL S695 SKIRTS AND JEANS UIIOUI9S.,_ $995 HAM $259 fAT filE ·coOKED GRAIN' FED ClnLE u.s.o:-a. ·CHOI(E II. OUR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONT-INUES! .ROUND STEAK r. :::IC ill. DESIGNER BOUTIQUE ·AND TOP OF992-6720 THE STAIRS POMEROY 111 W. 2ND WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAXRE~ IVORY UQIID DO. $189 MUCH OF OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE IS PRICED BELOW COST TO MAlE ROOM FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE. 1101. $119 AIGO PEAS REG. & DIET ·2/89C PEPSI 16 oz. .... ::,... MARGARINE ·1 Ll. QTIS. :99< (OlE ·Tornadoes.get revenge; GOlDIN 1ft BANANAS 2"UID 39( 99C By 8COTl' WOLFE Tlmea Seii&!Delll&aft II. \\'HEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! UseH&R Block's Rapid Refund Program. It's available whether H&R Block prepares your tax return or not. n'S FAST! H&A BLOCit For more~ or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. Pomerov Gallipolia 611 f, Main St. Second &Sycamore . 992-6674 ·, 446-0303 9 1-11.-l p.m. W..ki!'ys 9 ..m.-6 p.m. Weekdays 9-5 Sit. . 9-5 Sat. HEINER'S WHITE I lEAD 20 OL LOAF SAYOIY 1 IACj)" 1ll. PIG; MT. YEINON 2./o MILK 0 .. 199c 29C ·. SUPERIORS FRANKIE$ 12. OZ.PAWII . 39.C years: Oak Hill defeated North , Gallla 60-54 to stay In 1he SVAC RACINE - Leaving no doubt title hunt. In anyone's mind as to wh,o~t~ t!Je Southern Is now 16-2 overall best team In the SVAC Is, the · am;I"Hannan Trace Is 15-4. ·Southern Tornadoes role-played ·Earlier In the year Southern tbelr version of a St. Valentine's played poorly In l01tng an 85-77 Day maasacre by aoundlydefeat- · decision to a near-tlawlesa HT IIIi the Hannan Trace Wildcats In ' effort, but trlday night the roles of bOth clubs changed anSVACbasketballahowdownln Racine Friday evelng, 115-7,. dramatically_ . . In polling tbe ~tory Southern An elated Coach Howle Caldclincbed at leut • tie for the · well said Ill the victOr)' lane, "the SVAC title With a 12-1 ~rd and k~ wanted thllgame aa mucb one league game remallllai (at aa we've wanted any game tbll Southwellem J'rldaY), wblle year. They wanted very badly to Hanaan True llrDWt out'Gf-Ule .,.,_tbattheiiiU4ownlbtre(at race at a iupln.llll.lN.C)IIt / KT)"WIIaftuke.Touptwewen Hill already I'IM two ...,_ reacly Ill aU aspeeta .o f lhe lOlSei, compUmntl oUioatlllrll; tbus entlll'llll Southern u fNit.C c~!IIP 11 of· the last 12 ")./ game...prollabl)' more mentally thaJi we-.e 111111 thll prepared year. ToJd&llt Q .pil)rlc'lllle we • tie for crown w.ere capable of playing." Hannan Trace to score Initial Caldwell conllaued, "Not only momentum. That didn't happen, did wewanttowla tonight, but we however, as Chris Petro cashed wanted to gain some respect in "In on the game's flrts score to Southeastern Ohio and around give the Wildcat~ a 2-0 lead.But ·the state. We wanted to prove . one play was not going to make that we were one ofthe domlnan t the ballgame. clubs In the state." Southern unleashed a good ''This II as great of team effort "old-fas!lloned" tullcourt press, as I've ever seen. Thll (South- picked up the tempq offensively, ern's aweaome lbootllli effort of and stuck like glue to the 7' petceat) baa tobeotleof tbe, If Wlldcall wiUI an ' unbreakable not. tile greatelt learn pertor- man-to-man defeue. Tbla al111811Ce l'w aea here. The way lowed tbe Tomadoel to score 11 we were puttlq tbe.ballta ~ strallbt marken tor an ll-21ead, bole Ja ~ trlllate to u.e Wd promp 111 HT mentor Mike ....... W. WeU&'I.IODUY Jeuklu to call hll tint of three , . . bllf ttmeouta. . A1tllougb UIIJIIa quick tempo, Soutlltlnl methodically ran 111 """~ to work fOr tbe good allot. lay. 14MII'tllqit01ltany 0111 P• r n.. Jt Wllllt a whoJJ team itlttrt." · If ....,. wu 011 t!Jinl Howle ClldWU dfda't ~t It "" for . Ouftli Dlvid AmburleY. '' .t Jeff Caldwell,and Shannon Riffle combined several long I umpers with twlstJng drives, while Kenny Turley and Dave McMillin worked the paint for some big Inside plays. Southern built an 18-4 lead, but Hannan Trace did not give up.Malntainlng their constant ·hustle throughout, the Wildcats just did not get au easy shot and were forced out of their usual gameplan . . Stunned and somewhat drained by the agonizing first frame, HT tumbled to a :U-10 score, ThelargeJy!lomlnantSouthem crowd waa weU-pleaaed with the toritd first period, but were further shocked by a scorching second roua4. Southern blitzed I . through the frame for 33 points to claim a 57-30 halftime lead. (SHS once led 57-26.) Overall, Hannan Trace did not play . as poorly as the ·score Indicated, but Southern played near-perfect ball as evidenced by .Its potent shootJng attack. Southern hit 37 -t9 from the Door for a blazing 7a,6 percent, hila sizzling 8-13 for 61.5 percent from three point range, and was 17-28 at the line for a cool 58.6. ,. HT connected OJi 27-&4 tor a respectable 47 perceat, hlU-1fof • 3 pointers, and 9-15from the line. HT made some helpful adJustmenJa during the half to evea th!Dp up In the third fOUlld, Willie SouU!em became somewhat lalC clefellllvely despite oullcorlq . COiitinued on C-a . '. ' �-· .~a C-2 Sunday TlfTMIS-Sentinel February 14, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Tornadoes ... _____::C::::on:.:,:tl:::n:.:ued:.:..::!r_:om:.:.:. .C:_:: ·I~--­ Lakers, Celtics clash on Valentine~s Day HT 27-23 In the round. The third game 67-45 led by Chad Taylor r ound ended 84-53. , With 25, Roy Johnson had 11, and Southern's Dave Amburgey Brad Maynard 13. Blll Bailey had ' and J eff Caldwe ll thrived on the 10 for HT and J .J . Bevan 9. l:he INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) waning moments Is not uncommomentum, each slnkl!!g sev- . Win allows Coach 'Jay Rees It's fitting the NBA's most man for Johnson, though. His era! 20-foot pl11s jumpers · and · Whirlwinds to remain unde· hook shot . with two seconds making several great passes. feated and to clinch the SVAC passionate r ivalry - the Los Angeles Lakers vs. the Boston remaining In G!lme 4 of last Dave McM11llng put on a clinic reserve title. year's NBA Championship SerSouthern plays at Ravenswood Celtlcs - falls on Valentine's from the post, and Shannon Riffle les helped tl)e Lakers earn their. arid Ken Turley filled In with Tuesday and Travels to Southw- Day this year. estern . Friday before going Into Expect a r uckas and no roses fourth league title of the decade. great Individua l efforts. .• when the league 's top two teams Los Angeles enters Sunday's Chris Petro .and Rick Swall\ tournament play. Box 'score: · of the '80s square .off Sund ay game with league-best records of dominated the second half for the SOU'l'EHRN (115) - Chris (12: 40 p.m . PST) before a nation- 37-9overall and 20-3 at home. The Wildcats with a spirited effort, Dave Amburgey Stout 1-0-2, Celtlcs own the top mark In the ally televised audience .and a both ended the game In douple · 3-4-3-21,Sbannon Riffle 7-0-2-16, celebrity-splashed crowd of figures with 20 and 18 respec· Eastern Conference at 34-14 and are second to the Lakers .in road tively. Scott Rankin added 10, · Jeff Caldwell 5-2·4-20,Scott 17,505 at the Forum. Richard Stitt 6, Tim Brumfield McPhail l-0~2.Mike Amos 0-0· " We've faced the Celtlcs so victories With 15. O,Dave McMlllln 8-4-20,Shawn · many times over the seasons, but · In the battle for the NBA 's best 8,and Brad Cremeens 6. SHS won the last round 31-21 for Cunningham 1-2-~·10, Kenny Tur- It's always a big game for ·us," record - and the home-cour.t' edge throughout the playoffs that the scorching 115·74 win, as ley 8-0-16, Shane ·Simpson 1-0-2, Magic Johnson said. " Our fans Caldwell put SHS at the century Shawn Diddle 1-2-4, Brent Shuler love to hate theCeltlcs; the whole accompanies II - the Lakers . 1-0-2. TOTALS'37-8-17-IU. mark with free throw. city of L.A . erupts everytime we lead by four games, five In the HANNAN TRACE (74)- Scott · play them. It should be lots of loss column. ·, Amburgey paced Southern Rankin 4-2-10, Rick Swain 7·2·0fun." Following the All-Star break, with 21, Caldwell and McMillin In the first of the two meetings Los Angeles lost to Indiana at added 20 each, ':{'u~Jey and Riffle 18, Chris Petro 7-]-3-20,Richard. added 16, and Shawn Cun- Stitt 3-0-6, Mark Jenkins 0-0- .between the clubs this season, home - before . beating Denver ningham added 10 as Six Torna- 0,Tim Brumfield .3-2-S,Brad Cre- Johnson banked. In a running Thursday and edging San Antodoes hit double digits. Southern means 3-0-6, Grady Jopnson one-hander at the buzzer tQ·give . · nlo 133-132 Friday for a pair of ....... ' ~ , . 0-0-0,Jack Swain 0-0-0. TOTALS Los Angeles a 115-114 victory again had a great bench,effort. road trlump))s . HT won the ba ttie of the boards 28-4-9-74. In the next eight d,ays, .Los Dec. 11 at Boston Ga fden. Score by quarters: . 38-36 led by Petro,Swaln,and · "That shot I hit to beat them , Angeles hosts Boston and the Southern ........... 24 33 27 31-115 was one of the most lucky shots of Johnson with 11,7, and 6 respecClippers; travels to Houston and tively. Turley and McM1111n each Hannan Trace .. 10 20 23 21- 74 my career," he said. · Atlanta; and retut:ns to the had 9 for Southern. f Beating the Celtlcs In the Forum to play Detroit. CALDWELL DEFENDS - South.e rn guard Jeff Caldwell (20) One dllference In the game defends at mldcourt against a Hannan Trace guarcl In Friday came In this statistic as HT had · night's SVAC bailie In Racine. The Tomadoes passed the century 22 turnovers, compared to 7 'tor ' mark on offense, beating the Wildcats 115·74. the winners. SHS had 11 steals,11 assists, and 16 fouls, while HT had 4 steals and 23 personals. Caldwell had. five assists and Amburgey four. · · "Being the last home garrte,' parents night, and senior nlg)Ji, certainly has something to do with the way we played. The fans have really been behind us. This EAST MEIGS - The Eastern cleared at the half, the scOI L Is the most dedicated group I've ever seen. We've (coaches) stood even at 27-27. ·Eagles broke open a close game pushed and pushed and the boys Both clubs picked up the tempo In the final round to break a have really responded. Anytime in the second half, but Southwesthardluck, losing streak by deyou beat a team wl th a record as • :feating the Southwestern High· ern grabbed the edge 47-46 at the good as· Hannan Trace's (15-4) • landers 76-62 here Friday In end of the third frame. Eastern ' you have to be sati sfied, " conturned up the wick and played · : SVAC hardwood .action. with Inspiration In the last round cluded Caldwell. Eastern Is now 6-10 overall and Southern won the reserve to . double the SWHS scoring • 5-8 In the SVAC,whlle Southwestoutpout and claim a 76-62 lead. , ern falls to 1-11 and 2-15. EASTERN (76) - Griffin Four Eagles hit double figures · In fine Individual efforts as junior 9-0-0-18; Martin 8·0·2·18; Hendrix l : Mike Martin and sel)lor Mark 4-1-1-12; Lance 5-0-0-10; Horne r 2·0"1-5; Tripp 2-0-1-5; Fitch 1-0-2Griffin each poured In 18 paint" In D.s~to ... Miri-.-Np ... Ou.Nty s,Tony Hendrix tossed In 12, and 4; Reynolds 1-0-0-2; Sinclair 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 33-1·7-76 · Chris Lance 10. For Southwestern point guarc SOUTHWESTERN (62) Dave Mershon netted team high Mershon 0-5-2-17; White 1-3-2-13; honors with 17. Sean McN eal Walker 3-0-3-9; Darnell 3-0-2-8 ; 8•Mike Walker 9, and John McNeal 4-0-0-8; Bryant 0-0-5-5; Hively 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 12-8-14• Dar nell8. ; Eastern jumped Into a 14-13 62 Team fouls lead In a highly contested first period. The nlp-and-.tuck frame Eastern .l8, Southwestern 16 .11% ............ IICICallll... • saw a lot of action with Martin .Score by quarters Lew 1e11111r Ptt; Ia. and Griffin picking up th e slack Southwestern .13 14 20 15-62 , for EHS. SWHS had a more Eastern .. .... ... 14 13 19 30-76 . ft(J ,. balanced attack, but was spearReserve game II~AIIIIfd1 . . . . hea ded · by an effort by Dave Southwestern 56, Eastern 28 Leading scorers: Justin Fallon Mershon. Canvenient C~h Terms Available The second round was much (Southwestern) - 23 points . We Carry Our Own Accounts. the same as a good battle Jason Hager (Eastern) · - lJ · developed .When the dust had points. .. VETERANS MEMORIA·L HOSPITAL ANNOUNCES THE· OPENING OF THE ·~agles down ·SW 76-62 for 6th win RACINE 5TH AND PEARL ST., RACINE he Ultimate ' CAL-DENTAL CLINIC a- ,_ ... ,., • • :• • COUPON • • • • Bobcats cop thi_rd straight win, 70-52 CHESHIRE . - Kyger Creek won Its third stra igh t game _ Friday night by handing down a 70-52 verdic t against Symmes Valley. The last home contest for seniors Mike Bradbury, Theron Hodge and Bill Loveday saw the Bobcats take charge early and register a 34-23 halftime lead with top performances from ' j unio r Chad Leac h (game-high 21 • points). Bradbury (18 points) 'a nd Loveday (17 points and 15 rebounds I. The Vikings were Jed by se nior center Joe White (12 points), . Shawn Mootz (11 points) and Tony Schneider. who chipped In 10 points and shot the game's only three-poi nte r. Senior Dallas rrtbbs was held to six points. The Bobcats sank 29 of 55 from 'the floor (52.7 pet. ) and 12 for 24 · ;from the stripe (50 pet.) , while 'the VIkings were 22 of 49 from the fie ld (44 .9 pct. l and 7 for9 from the line (77.8 percent) . The Bobcats will trave l west to .I SVAC play Oak Hill next Friday night to wrap up the regular season, while the VIkings w1JJ host Fairview, Ky., Tuesday night. KYGER CREEK (70)- Leach 9-0-3-21; Bradbury 8-0-2-18; Loveday 8-0-1-17; Hodge 1-0-2-4; A. Denney 1-0·1-3; Reese 1-0-1-3; Nibert 1-0-0-2; Sipple 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 29-0-12-70 SYMMES VALLEY (5%) White 6-0-0-12; Mootz 3-0-5-11; Schneider 3-1-1-10; Cade 3-0-1-7; Pernesti 3-0-0-6: Tibbs 3·0-0-6. TOT~LS - 21·1-7-52 Team fouls Kyger Creek 11. Symmes Valley 22 , Score by quarters Kyger Creek ...... 18 16 18 18-70 Symmes Valley . 12 11 9 20-52 Reserve game Symmes Valley 44, Kyger Creek 41 Scoring leaders: Paul Hayes !Symmes Valley) - 19 points, Matt Nlbert (Kyger Creek) -13 points. sra:~!!!!n 118111 MOH,IIIIflt Co. Login. Ohio send mt FREE booklet a showing memonola p~nttclln IIIII color with alzea tnd prieta tlattcl. l ~ Kindly hiYI an IUthMzed Log~n Monument Co. rtprtHhlltlvt c.alt 11 my nome. ~ ; Pleue send me details Obolll I; PI- ISt1reet or Route - - - - or Town - - - - - DR. MARGIE LAWSON D.D.S. ••••• • • • ••• •• MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY NOT A SIDELINE .. . · HOURS: MON., TUES & WED. 8:30·5, THUR. 8:30·8:00 LOGAN MO. .MENI . ·"vTii.. INC. OHIO vu . \ t I CALL 94q 2fl75 FOn APPT ·GAHS cools hot Marietta Tigers, 71.64 GALLIPOLIS Gallla · added two charity tosses (1: 19), Casey came oft the bench and m iscues . Academy High School blanked Jason Thomas sank a short chipped In With four . GAHS played Wheeler sbur g at visiting Marietta 9-0 th e flnall:56 jumper (0: 40) and Billy Evans a GAHS connected on 27 of 49 home Saturday night. The Devils of play In the first half, then held three-pointer at the buzzer to field goal attempts for 55 · per- play at Jackson Friday a nd host oft a late surge by the Tigers to give GARS a 35-23 halftime cent. At the.llne, GARS was 14 of. Point Pleasant Feb. 20 In the post a 71-64 Southeastern Ohio advantage. The 9-0 spurt by 20 for 10 percent. Gallla had,19 regular season finale. ~..!!ague basketball victory before Gall1polls appeared to be the rebounds, eight by Berklch and Mariet ta will host Cambridge a gooc'hslzed P ar ents Night game's turning point. nine turnovers. Tuesday and wind up at War ren · I.n the third period, after MHS Best Defentdve Effort Local Friday . crowd Friday. · The triumph, Gall1a's 13th fell. behind by 15, (It was 42-27 . " It was by far our best Blue Imps Win Again against four setbacks, may liave with 4:46 on the clock) but the defensive effort of the yea.r even In Friday 's reserve game, been a cosily one - Mark Tigers outscored GAHS 11-3 to though we gave up 64 points," . Coach Barry Sealock's Blue cut the deficit to seven, 45-38, said Osborne. "We showed more Imps pulled oft their second Kimble, 5-9 senior forward straight upset over a top-ranked · suffered an ankle Injury late In with I: 191eft. Back-to-back goals instenslty out .there tonight," he .• thecontestandmaybelosttothe by Todd and Mark Berklch left concluded. team,knocklngofftheTlgers'B' squad for the remainder ot the GARS on top 49-39 after three Greathouse said , " Our · kids squad, 32-31. Marietta's Cubs periods . were not In the right frame of dropped to· 11-7 overall and 5-4 season. The win was Gallla's .seventh In the final stanza, MHS mind corning down here. You Inside the league. The Imps Improved to 5-13 overal and 3-6 Inside the conference against two narrowed the gap tp five , 51-46, " can't get behind In this place or setbacks, and clinched second on a pair of charity tosses.by big ·have you.r best player pick up Inside the conference. · place In the standings. Logan Doug Bentz (6: 35). three quick fouls and expect to William Strait 's short jumper won the 1987-88 title outright by Thomas and Bentz began trad- win many games. we chewed on with 20 seconds left reduced the downing Warren Local, 59-52. .lng goals and tree throws during the boys a little at halftime, and Cubs lead to one, 31-30. FolloWing Coach Jack Greathouse's the final mlnu.tes of play. GARS they came back to outscore a steal by the Imps, GAHS vastly Improved Tigers (MHS led 71-57 whep Coach Jim Os - Gall!a five In the second half, but. missed a shot close in, then big had won nine of Its last 12 pi-lor to borne cleared his bench with 26 our first half letdown and all ' · Robbie Skidmore tapped in. what Friday) dropped to 9-9 overall secon~s ieft. The Tigers blanked those turnovers were just too pr9ved to be the . winning goal NEVILLE DRIVES- Marietta's Brellt McKenna (black, 21) Is and 4-5 Inside the conference. GARS 7-0 In the closing seconds . much:" · with three seconds left. too late to keep GaWa Academy's Tim Neville (w~lte, 21) from How It Went Stallstlcs Greathouse was quick to point Josh Williams led the Imps going atrbome and scoring agatnst the vtslllng Tigers In Friday - Marietta led only twice ~urlng Bentz led all scorers with 26 out the Galllans's pressure de· With 20 points. Eric Murjlhy night's SEOAL match. The Blue Devils prevailed 71-64. the 32-mlnute contest - 3·2 and points. He also picked off 13 of . tense forced many ~f the Tiger added 13. Rick Marshall had 14 54. David Todd's tap-In (6:03 Marietta's 28 rebounds . MHS had for the losers. The Imps led 10-3 first) put the Ga111ans ahead to 19 turnovers. Justin Herb finafter one, but trailed 19-14 at stay. !shed with 12 markers and 'Mike halftime and 27-24 after three GARS led anywhere from Wharff 11. Brent "'McKenna . quarters. . ·three to eight points the first tossed In eight. Varsity box: The Tigers connected on 22 of . MARIETTA (71) - Bentz, :quarter. It was 19-11 after one ' stop. 47 field goal attempts for 46 TUESDAY MORNING LADIES 9-8-26; Erb, 0-2-2; Murray, 0-0-0; :• The Tigers kept battling back, percent. At the line, MHS was 19 Muon BowllnJ< Center Herb, 3-6-12; Wharff, · 5-h11; . :pulling within two, 19-17, with of 24 for 78 percen t. Week or Feb. 1~ ~~ Ttl= McKenna, 3-2-8; Ho111ster , 0-0,0; 5: 44 Ie ft In .th e ha If and th ree, 0-0-0; Roach , 1-1"5. TO.. · ·. 3 Tornes, P ool• PI us .......... ......... . 20 4 Thomas, who came off the .· 6011 TALS 22-10-64. · ; 2.6-23, with I: 56 to go In the second liench, led Gallla scorers with 24 ' ·Royal Oak ROllers ........ 12 12 Railroad Juncllon ......... 14 6256 . GALLIPOLIS (64) - Berklch, Rainbow 1nn ............. ......106 .18 · 64l!3 ; period. points. Neville finished with 13 . Then lightning struck. Gallla's and Kimble 12. Berklch and HIGH IND. GAME: Cindy Mayle IS.; 3-1"7; Neville, 5-3-¥8; Todd, 2-0-4; 299 Mill Strttt, Middleport, Ohio Rhoda Stewart 181; Rhoda Stewart 164. E vans, 2·1·; 7 Kimble ' 3·2·0·12·• :Tim Neville hit a layup (1:41) , Evans had seven apiece. Todd HIGH IND. SERIES: ClndyMayle,476; . -..., Rhoda Stewart, 451; Sharon Card, 399 , Thomas, 7-10·24; Casey, 2·0·4; .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;..._._ :1 Jeanie ROble, 399. McGuire, 0-0-0; Owen, 0-0-0; HIGH TEAM GAME: Ra inbow Inn, 544; Cornett, 0-0-0·, Anderson, 0-0-0. · Railroad Junction, 539; Rainbow Inn, 523: IEFIESHMENTS - SET UPS AYAILABLE High Team· series: Rainbow Inn, 1555: TOTALS 27-14-71. • Pools Plus, 1496; Railroad Juncllon, 1493. S b te Athens .. .. ............. 4 5 393 390 SEO OPPONENTS WEEK OF ~ANUARY 18 1188 core y quar rs: . ADULTS *3.00-CHILDIEN UNDEI 12, *1.50 (All Ga es) Jackson ............... 2 7 362 425 PootsPius ..... ............... 20 i2 8485 Marletta ... ....... .: l112 16 25-64 Gallipolis .... ..... .... 3 6 364 396 Railroad ...... ... 18 8229 Gallipolis 19 16 14 22-71 ·TEAM Wm L P OP Rainbow Juncllon Inn ................. 13 14 19 8001 · .. ... , ... .. · Wheelersburg 17 o 1238 943 TOTALS . 27 27 2344 2344 Royal Oak Rollers ........ 13 19 7837 Reserves _;_ Gallipolis 32 Ma' '" ' · Friday's results: HIGH IND. GAME: Cindy Mayle. 1!!7; . rletta 31 . ; 22 "Never to see .the face of a loved one nor witnes, ·' ,I So Portsmouth .. ..... 18 1 1458 II G Ill II M' I tt Cindy Mayle,I81: Tina Co. l llna, 161. 32 31 th 16 2 1556 1090 · ·a po S ar e a HIGH IND. SERIES: Cindy Mayle 521: . 1 S\ltntner sunset is indeed a handicap. Bu t ca n w uch " . u ern .. .. ... .. ... : . Warren 31 Logan 29 · Tina Collins 462; Brenda Short, 429. ·.Chesapeake .. .. ... 16 2 1277 1015 Athens 49 Jackson 42 . HIGHTEAMGAME•Ralnbowtnn,575: face ahd fee l1h e warmth of rhe sun. Bur ro be deprived of · · Logan 15 2 951 838 · Rainbow Inn, 586; Railroad Junction, 519. ', ... .. .... ..... .. . Friday's non-8E0 results: HIGH TEAM SERIES: Rainbow Inn,' h·earing the so ng of the fi~s r s pring robi n and the laugh: Galllpolls .. :........ 13 4 1018 890 Portsmouth 79 Boyd 59 1593: Railroad Junction 1491; Pools Pl.us ter of children provides me with a long and dread ful sad. waverly .. ....... .. . IJ 51142 968 Pt Pleas t76W h . 68 1441. : Athens .. ....... .. .. .. 9 8 1181 1057 So~thern ~~5 Han:a:~ace 74 ALLEY cA'T!i'i:EAGUE ness. Helen Ke ll er : Marietta ............ 9 9 1239 1176 Wheelersburg 61 Waverly 59 SkrJ.::,e.:;~s,::eo 1215 . 8 9 1180 ; South Point .. ·..... Chesapeake 90 l3uffalo 59 · Tit. Pto. . Phone: (6141 592-2863 • Pt. ·Pleasant ..... , 6 10 1075 1147 Coal Grove 65 South Polnt _61 ROyal Oak Resort.. .. ................... ....... m Office Hours By Appoint"-nt ,' ;west ............ ...... 6 11 1147 1170 Circleville 52 Greenfield 42 Codner Trucking ........................... .... 99 5 12 974 1100 Jim CObb Olds., Cad ., Chev ............ :.. 89 , Warren. ............. Valley at West ppnd · Farm Market ... .... ... .......................... 84 : Greenfield . ...... .. 4 14 938 1041 Feb. 16 games·.' 'Wbaley's Auto Parts........... ..,. .... ........ 61 NOW : ~lnton ... .. ............ 3 14 941 1041 . Portsmouth at Greenup ~W'cU~Nsgu~".:M'E:"iu·~;; i,'i;;;.;;;;.y:·~; : .J ackson ·.. .. .. ...... 3 16 996 1274 Rlplent Pt. Pleasant BrM'g~ Hrrf8.'· ~~it&~· ~~;e'M.:;,. . :: (SEOAJ.. VARSITY) Southern at Ravenswood · 546; Brenda baggy, 506; Lena Howard, 4 • •'Team · W L p. OP.· Chesa~ake at Wayne. ~IGH TEAM GAME: Cooner Trucking. •' · ' 60 · Fairland· at South Point . 649;. Codner Trucking 5111; Aardvark 4 0 534 9 OFF I1 :Logan .... .. ........... .. . · Greenfield at Fairfield . SOunds 584· Ga!Upolls 7 2 520 4.,. HIGH TEAM SERIES: Codner Truck'I <' ........ ..... East at West lng 1771; Royal Oak Resort 1718: Aard· ',Marletta .. ........... .4 5 572 558 M-Franklln at Logan vark sounds 1702. : ·Athens .. ............... 4 5 576 531 Cambridge at Marietta FEBRUARY 9, oo 1:Warren ...." .. ........ J 6 496 547 F b . Royal0akResort .......................... .... l!8 • 0 g 467 625 e • 18 game Codner Trucking ............ ................... ·99 ; ·Jackson ......... .. .... . Pt Pleasa t . f Huntl gton Ea 5 t Jim Cobb Olds ., Cad.. Chev . .............. 91 ,i :TOTALS 27 27 31.65 3165 · n a n Farm Market ..................... ............... !10 422 SECOND lYE. ; , Friday's results: Feb. 19 games: Whalo:r's Auto Parts ... ......... .............. 65 1 ;G Ill lis 71 Marle.tta 64 Gallipolis at Jackson Aardvark Sounds .................... ,.......... 65 GAWPOLIS, OH. Athens, Ohio 45701 603 W!st Union ', a po Logan at Athens HIGH IND. GAME: Lena Howard, 182: I 48 Doris Grueser; 178; June Mowery . 169. 81 J k ~ ~!hens ac son Marietta ast Warren HIGH IND. SERIES: June Mowery, 1------~-----.L----------------------; ;Logan 59 Warren 52 Southern at Southwestgern l~' Lena Howard, 478; Do~ls Grueser, Wheelersburg at Valley HIGH TEAM· GAME: Royal Oak Re· {: •1 . (SI'!OAL Reserves) . Minford at Waverly . sort, 5!10; WhaleY's Auto Parts, 589: Farm "'"'AM W L P OP · Market, aBl. ' ' ,u,. · Chesapeake at South Point mGH TEAM SERIES: Whaley's Auto ' ,warren .. ..... .. .. .. ... 7 2 410 3~1 C.Greenfleld at Washington CH Parts, 1738; Royal Oak Resort1694; Farm ; ;i.ogan ........... ... ... ,6 3 417 383 W~t at Northwest Market, 1691. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR : :Marietta ......... .. ... 5. 4 398 38!! Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) I I I.ocal bowling •SQUARE DANCE• Friday, February 19, 1988 . 8:00 p.m.,; 12 Midnight .AMERICAN LEGION. ANNEX SEQ Stand"logs . THE "TIUE COUNTRY" BAND ,. r;:==========:;i ALL 14K GOLD r .. 30°/o TAWNEY JEWELRY HOME NATIONAL BANK 1988 S-1 0 TRUCK of Racine In the Stale of Ohio, at the close of business on December ai, 1987 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number .9815 Comptroller ollhe Currency 4th District -$7,500°0 DR. DOUGLAS HUNTEI M~D. HOURS: MON., TUIS. THURS. AND FRI. 9·5 air conditioning/rally wheels · ~\\ ~87BLAZERS Discounted To Service: 446·26•8 · .$12,090°0 GALUPOUS,OH.45631 . ·HONDA POWER lQ. PMENT .SPRING AHEAD SALE ·' . Ill "' - . t:· Your Payment ~234°0 mo. . _. iii .. ..C NOW IN PROGRESS THROUGH MARCH 31, 1988. HT 4313 .........~...*3050.00 · HT 311 3 ....;......... 52150.00 HT 3110 .............. 52395.00 - WALK BEHIND MOWERS LAWN TRACTORS SllmNG AT $35000 'IIOIIII.YIIIISIIIEID. SELF PROPELUD. MOWERS sum• AT s~sooo RIDING MOWERS ITI 3111 ............ •2050.00 HT1 3009 ••••• " .....•1795.00 Surplus .... ....... ... ...... ...... ............... ... ....... .. .. ................... ..... ...... .. ...... ..125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ... ................. ....... .......... ......... 2,563,000.00 Total equity capital ..... ... ............................... ... ... ............. ............ ... . 2,813,000.00 • • ~~~=~~~~~ 1~a~~~~~~~2~~ir.~-~~.~~.~~~ $9 ' 900°0 .... .... ...... .. ... ....... ........ ..... .. 2,813.ooo.oo Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock , and equity capital, and lo~ses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .................:........ 28.054,000.00 . .auto. trans., v~s. radio, gauges,.step bumper 1•••••• ........ -:::.r:power Is anti accnsorles 'for • ~--L Your Payment $19200 mo.* We carry the coMplete line of ........... ,re,; 1101\11' \ . • > ' " Ohio It's a Honda ( l j l l IIIII• I, Gary P . Norris, Cashier, ot the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition ts true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle f. · ·Gary P . Norri s-~--:­ January 28, 1988 We, tbe wlderslgned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of sources and liabilities. we declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knolwedge and belief has been prepared In conformance with_the Instructions and Is true and correct. ·John T. Wolfe Carroll Norris - Directors George Netgler Open M·W 8·8, CIOAd Thurs. Fri. 8·8, Set, 9·15 I' Deposits: · In domestic offlces ... ..... .............................. .... ...... .................... ... 24,918, 000.00 · Nonlnterest-bearlng ................................. .. .. .... .. 2,901,000.00 · Interest-bearing ....................... ... ........... .. .. .... ... 22,017,000.00 Other liabl11tles .. .... ........ .......... ............... ................. ..... ............. :·· ;·····323,000.00 Total !labilities ............... ......... .. ...... .. ....... .... .. .... .............. .. ... .. ....... 25,241,000.00 - - - t - Common stock .................. .................. ... .. .................. .. .............. ... . .. ... 125,0oo.OO 1988 FULL SIZE TRUCK GENERATORS 650Y·4500Y IN STOCK WATER PUMPS 1'11"·3" IN STOCK ' 'I - -- Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: ' · Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .. .......... .. ........ 1,331,000.00 Interest -bearing balances .. .......... ... ... .. ............... ........ .... ..... ..... ........ 495, 000.00 Securities ....... .. ... .. .......... ......... ... ........... ......... ................ ...... ..... ...... 5,488;000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . under agreements to reselL ....... .. .......... .... ................ 4,462,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............ .... 16,056,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ...................313.000.00 Loans and leases, net of unea rned ·Income, allowance, and reserve ..... .......... .... ................. ................ .. .... ...... .. l5.743, 000. 00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases ) .. .. :................. 184, 000. 00 Total assets .... .. .. .... .. .... ........... .... ...... .............. .. ..... ...... ... ... ... ......... 28 ,054, 000. 00 --:--1- Total assets and tosses deferre~ purs uant to '12 U.S.C.1 823(j ) ...... .28 ,054,000. 00 - - - Your Payment $145°0 mo.* CAL! 1J ·1 D? GB~) F0fl APP I RIVER FRONT HONDA 433 PilE ST. Sales: 446·2240 Fn"day' · • Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. va. Mallsoleums without otlllgltion . . . ... . 1 6 587 567_1 ALL GAMES Oak Hill ........... 7 6 495 567 TEAM W L P OP North Gall Ia ..... 6 7 605 579 Southern ........... l6 2 1556 1085 Symmes Valley 5 8 552 568 Oak H111 ........... 16 3 1300 1150 Eastern ............ 2 11 486 660 Hanna n Trace .. 15 4 1459 1251 Kyger Creek ..... 1 12 463 634 North Gallla .... .10 9 1228 1402 TOTALS · 52 52 462114625 Kyger Creek ..... 8 11 1168 1149 Friday's Kames Eastern .. .... ...... 6 10 1112 1209 Southern 115, Hannan Trace 74 · Symmes Va lley 4 14 1085 1370 Oak H11160, North Gallla 54 :;outhwestern .... 2 . 17 1060 1378 Kyger Creek 70, Symmes Valley SVAC ONLY 52 (Varsity) Eastern 76, Southwestern 62 · TEAM W L P OP · Tuesday's games Southern ........... 12 I 1143 759 Parkersburg (W.Va. ) Catholic at Oak H111 .. .... ..... 11 2 920 764 Eastern · Hannan Trace .. 10 3 990 914 Fairview (Ky .) at Symmes ; North Gallla ..... 6 7 865 942 Valley · Eastern ....... ..... 5 8 923 1003 r--::::--,:-::--~-----. Kyger Creek ..... 4 9 791 830 ' Symmes Valley 3 10 820 1015 8 800re8 Southwestern .... I 12 741 966 ' TOTALS 52 52 7193 7193 ' SVAC : (Reserves) :,.EAM · W L P OP ' '110uthern ... .. ...... 13 '0 773 534 Hannan Trace . .11 2 664 516 . • 14, 1988 • \. • '•· �' . • 1 • :· Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sautinet Ohio-Point W.Va. in loss Missed foul shots hut1 By GEOn' OSBORNE Burnette coming less than two one-and-one with 1:10 left, and Hannan Trace for the reeular the Pirates' foul-line blues be- season finale !or· both schools. gan. Faye scored on a layup with OAK lULL (80) - Hafu 7-0-7and North Gallla's lack o! sue- layups,fromjunlorcenterRusty 44 seconds left to put the Oaks 21· Howell 7-0-4-18; Faye 4-1·0· cess at the foul line were keys Denney, the hosts found them· back on (op to stay, at 42-41. Copas 2:0-2-6; Rawlins 1-0-0behind the Oaks' 60-54 win over selves lied at 26 at the 2:30 mark From this point forward, the 2; Ward 1-0-0-2 . TOTALS the Pirates Friday night. before the Oaks' Brian Howell Pirates were not a serious threat, 22-1-13-&0 The triumph, putting the Oaks sank a long Jumper to return the as Denney made all four of their NORTH G<\LLIA (H) - Denat 11·2 In the SVAC, kept them In lead to theOakSwlth 1: 19 togo, at successful!oul shotsinelghttotal ney 9·0-5-23; Burnette 4-2-1-15; lble to share the league title with 28-26. Teammate Eric Faye, who attempts In the fourth quarter. Mays 5·1·0-13; Glassburn 0-1·,0'3. Souiher'll, who downed Hannan did not start, added another long By contrast, the Oaks w~re 11 of TOTALS - 18+6-54 Trace 115-74. Now the Oa\ts must . Jumper Wtth two seconds left to 14 from · the · line In the final · Team fouls · beat Kyger Creek and ho'pe for a send the Oaks Into the locker frame. ThE' Sues finished the Oak Hill i.5; North Gallla 13 · game with six free throws In 14 miracle Southwestern win over room with a 30-26 hal!time lead . Score by quarters . the· Tornadoes to have a shot at The Pirates started. the third tries, as ·opposed to the Oaks' Oak Hill ............ 14 16 12 18-60 quarter with an aggressive, If 13-for-16 performance from the , North Gallla. .. .... 4 22 15 13-54 being named co-champions. . · The game, the 'last home ragg~y, full-court press that stripe. Reserve ll&me , ' contest for seniors Keith allowed the Oaks fleeting oppor"We wanted to get the ball · North Gallla 56, Oak Hill 38 Burnette and Blaine Gilmore, tunltles to catch the Bucs oui of Inside to Denney (game-high 23 Top guns: Brian Stout (North started out as If the Oaks were position. However, such aggres- points and nine rebounds) , shut Gallla) - 19 points. Josh Ruff going to W<tlk away with every- slve defense proved to Ioree down Faye (11 points) and put (Oak Hill, formerly a! Southwestthing but the kitchen sink, as the Rawlins, who bynowwasbackon Rawlins on the bench (he scored ern) - 10 points . visitors went out on top 14·41n the the !loor, back to the bench with two ·points before fouling out), first quarter his third foul with less tha'n three which we did," said Pirate . . - - - - - - - - - - - - The first quarter also .saw Jedd minutes gone II! round three. The mentor Bruce Wilson, · whose Ra'l'lins, the Oaks' 6-8 junior numerous turnovers that the mates slip to 6·7 In the SVAC. · postman,plckuptwofQulsanda . Oaks committed helPed the PiThe0aksshot23for42fromthe I seat on the bench with 5:37 to go rates to munch away at the lead field (54.8 pet.), while the Pirates 1 In that frame. However, the Bucs until with 2:25 left, junior !or- went 22 for 56-from the floor (39.3 II 1 were missing a great n11mber o! · ward Don Mays scored on a short pet.). The Oaks finish the regular I1 shots Inside, opportunities jumper "that put the Bucs on top created by Rawlins' absence and 41-40. · season next Frlday'nlght againSt I ADMIT UP TO 2 PERSONS the Pirates' size advantage (the - However, the glory was short- visiting Kyg!!r Creek. The PI· I Evenings Monday Through II . OakS' Mike Hale, a 6-3 senior lived, as Denney missed on a rates will travel south to play 1 O d forward, wasout) the. center while ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O,~~~~fS~ Saturday r Wednes Rawlins was & Saturday Matineesay I The second quarter was differ· · I ent, as the Bucs started eating at ~~ I " the visitors' advantage With a . J< . ~ ~ · I • • DENNEY SCORES- North GaUia cenler Ruaty Denney (40) gels past Oak Hill's Todd Copas (14) In the palnllo score &woof his game-high Z3 points In the first quarler cif Friday night's SVAC contest in Vinton. The Oaks survived the Pirates' early dominance Inside to win 110-M to stay alive In lbe league title chase with Southern. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) : Logan cops SEO title • ; • ' ' ' r--.--------, FREE · ·· 1 LOGAN - Athletic Director Kelly Stilwell was at the helm of the Logan Chieftains Friday night when they clinched the 1987-88 Southeastern Ohio At"hletlc League basketball champlonshlp with a 59-52 triumph over the Warren Local Warriors. The victory ·moves the Chieftalns to a perfect 9-0 league record and 15·2 overal as they prepare to face Athens Friday night In the finale of loop competition this season. Stilwell was named by the Logan board of education to coach ihe Chieftains this week on the heels of the suspension of Coach Kirk Hardman, who was Indicted by a grand jury for an ·' alleged Incident Involving a VCR camera In the shower room earlier In the season. Three Logan players contrlbuted a dozen points each in the clincher Friday night as Jerry . Gabriel, DOug Stiverson', and Same Eggleston all swished 12 points. Logan roared to a 19-7 fir"st quarter lead and head a 32-23 halltlme advantage. The, Warriors came· out firing in the third quarter and hit their first seven shots as tliey red uced the big' lead .to 40-37 late in the period. .· The Chiefs were tough down the stretch as they meshed enough free throws to keep the Warriors at bay. The. loss drops Warren to fifth In league play at 3-6 and 5-12 overall. Sen!or Brett Rauch led the Warriors with 16 points and picked nine of his team's 28 rebounds. Warren shot 46.5 percent (20 of 43). hit 12 of 21free throws; and 14 tllrnovers.Logan;s 22 of 52 from · the field Included a pair of three pointers by Stiverson, while Eggleston grabbed seven of the team's 26 rebounds. The box score: WARREN (52) -Brett Rauch 7-2-16; Bob Hughey 4-0-8; Kevin Clem 5-1-11; Kevin Fausnaugh 1-2-4; Benjl Full 2·2-6; · Jeff Nicholson 3-1· 7. TOTALS 2(1-lZ. 52. LOGAN (59) - Jerry Gabriel 6-0-12; Jose Med\na 3-3-9; Doug , Stiverson 3-2-0-12; Sam Eggleston.3-6-12; .Jon Tompkins 4·2·10; Randy Kuhn 1-2-4:.TOTALS 28-Z. i3-59. Score by quarters: Warren7 16 15 14-52 Logan ..................... 19 13 10 17-59 Reserve score: Warren 31, Logan 29 · Second half rush gives AHS · 81-48 win overandJackson five picked 28 rebounds, seven by ATHENS - The Athens Bul· , Idogs outscored the visiting Jackson Ironmen 46-18 in the second half Friday night enroute to an . 81-48 SEOAL victory . Following a 12-12 first quarter deadlock the Bulldogs broke to a 35·30 halltime lead and coasted into the fourth period with a 54-38 advantage. Ten players contributed to the AHS offense while the Ironmen had nine players scoring as both coaches substituted freely In the second half. Doug Skinner's 19 points took' gam~ honors with Corey Corrl· gan adding•·15 for the winners while Greg Harris was the only Jackson player in double digits with 16. The win moves Athens into a tie with Marietta for third place in the standings with a 4-5 mark and 9-8 In all games . Jackson fell to 3-18 and 0-9. ' The Bulldogs connected on 29 of 53 fielders, 20 of 29 gratis shots, Thaden Brient. Jackson was gUilty of 26 turnovers which contributed to a 17 of 44 shooting effort. The· Ironmen made 14 of 22 at the line and collected 27 rebounds with Mike Abrams grabbing six. The box score: JACKSON (48) -Chris Ervin 1-0-2; Mike Moore 1-0-2; Steve Walburn 1-5-7; Chuck Oliver 2-0·4: Oriol Serrahima 1-0-2; Greg Harris 5-6-16; Doug Kldd 2-0-4; Mike Abrams 3-1-7; Tim James 1-2-4. TOTALS 17-14-48. ATHENS (81)- Doug Skinner 8-3-19; Dave Calvert 1-4-6; Scott Stricklin 3-4-10; Corey Corrigan 3-3-0-15 ; Brian Walsh 1·0-2; Thaden Brien\ 2-5-9; Scott Decaminada 2-4-8; Norm Dupler 2·0-4; Shad Patterson 2-0-4; Jim Fenley 2-0-4. TOTALS 26-3-28-81. • Score by quarters: Jackson12 18 8 10-48 Athens .. .................. 12 23 19 27-81 Reserve score: A!hens 49, Jackson 42. • r . . .t"" palrF::;~,:~: SINC. 11/3/86 -'tltu• 81, .laeboa 18 Au..,_,.,,._ y,..,..Mo,..,.. =-=:.::,;.:..... ...... Eulom "· ....... ,•• II ::::~~':1.~.:.:'~-!',ls.u ....,...... 11. v" .. •• a.rtOolz SpriOf 11, ..,,..,m Loc H .............................. =:':.~~:.!':='::'" ' c.,..,.,,.,. .. '11,"· .....,,...,,.eo Cath IA ...\'tlie "4ai:IW 59 "'" M""""' •· """ ..... ,. Td Cia hrcell ... Cia L&Salle II Cia ~a Hllh M, Oa Lalldmark 4t Cia Xarier a. Cia D41tr II Clrdt~lle 5!t GrHJdleld U Rudloa W Rn 4& Cle tlal\' 8cllool a. Coal Grew a, Rout.b Potot 81 Col Ac*'n,t' ll, Dublla M ColllartleJ 11, Col BeadJ s• Col Wehrle 81. Col st Cbarlea $S · Coldwater New KlloX\IIIIe It Ccllumbiana CrHh1ew il; Slanton H .•. .. t Richard Coffey added 15 points lind Kevin Lynch 14 as Minnesota ~· Improved to 3-8tn the conference and 9-12 overall. Northwestern, ;! , .. 2-91n the Blg"I:enand 7-14overall, : • was led by Shan Morris's 19 points. Jeff Grose added 18 points • : for the Wildcats. :::: Tim Hanson contributed nine · :·:first-half points to help give ::::Minnesota a 34-28 halftime lead, :-· - Burton's six points and two •; assists on baskets by Coffey then ~: sparked a 12-polntMin,nesota run ~ early In the ·second half. Ray , ., . Ga!tney's three-point play wl.th ~ 10; 45 remaining In · the game ~~ upped the Gophers' lead to i\8-40. ..; Northwestern regrouped as ~ Morris had 11 second-half points ~ before fouling out with 6: 24 io '\: play. Burton hit two free throws !or a 72-59 advantage1 with 3:37 '\ left, and the Gophers never were ~ threatened down the stretch. Gaffney !lnlshed with 12 points ~ for Minnesota. • · M()T()R CAR BROKERS ===THIS WEEK'S ·SPECIALS_=== n: . 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SZ l.tiJU Elm •• Hamilton Twp 81 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - WHIle Burton scored 13 second-half points to lead a balanced attack Saturday that lifted Minnesota to a 82-67 Big Ten triumph over Northwestern. '· I ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F-12 1 .._ .. C..•l WlaebeAtu 77, Tea,a v .. 58 Btrvlhen P C&li5ehU7, Ceredo-Ke110va (WVa) 81', a.tk HID 81 lbapia FaU. 81. Wk:kiHfe H Clt~pealloe M, Baffalo ntVa) II Otllkelfle 1'7, Fraaklla Rls 14 eta Prtaeeto. ft. W CltM1 Lakota 52 • 1 1 1 1 March 31, 1988 Clip ihls coupon and present at Admissions . Gophers romp II Coupon good through NCE \ 1I Post T•"me·' Mat.l'nees 1:30 PM Evenings 7:30PM CaaTimke. 81, Nel1b C.IIIOII 5I Cia tadl.. BID 81, Cia CAPB 11 eta MIN!IIer 81, t1• llaeoa '7S 1 I I I Cross Lanes, wv Exit 4 7 off 1·64 AGENCY INC. . . Racing Year 'Round Dl!KV A' 'IS au c I KEL NSUR~ · 11 GREYHOUND PARK Plan For Retirement 0 ay 11.18% Average Since 197 S ..... u....... Mia..._.. Buley ... Nortll Uatoa M :::.:;~,: ..':·:,';!,t~~:"u':.~.l8 , Bloomfield 11, .rammown (Pa) 4' · """ft••7~u.. P•..,,. . " ~..-. 9.25°/ooN IRA's wE PAY .,......,........,..; Aahla ... lafl AM .. ,.,..,,....... ~ ........ I8 • ~. by Indians sign Caudill; still interested in Haas, Crawford ' TDJ MUTUAL fUNDS? C-6 triumphs I ADMISSION • Sunday' Times-Sentinel By JIM SOULSBY shots, resulting in tip-Ins. Bar- Meigs strength was just too much the score at46 all at the 1: 16 mark .• ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs trum and Bissell snagged ~7 and for the younger and• smaller In the final stanza. Three consec· CLEVELAND (UPI) - Out- generally spilt. ~.Jinlshed a I .500 In the Tr! Valley 10 rebounds respectively with , Lancers. As Coach John Kost , utive three pointers by the (ielder Joe Carter, who walked Carier, 27, hit .264wlth32home ' Conference race after an. 83.59 Brian Durst grabbing six. Shane said "There were too many Lancers resulted In the tie. 011t of camp lor 10 days last runs, 106 RB!s and 31 stolen ·- thumping of the hapless Federal BurchWellled the Lancers In this bodies out there for us to handle. After the visitors missed the spring after the Indians Imposed bases In 1987. Carter, who Is Hocking Lancers at Larry R depar(ment with sekvken. · It was just !Ike boys playing opportunity to take the lead on a $250,000 contract, avoided expected to play center field this , Morrison Gym. Though the Ma: two field goal attempts, Eddie men''. arbitration this season by signing season, has 89 career home runs , ,rauders must still play three TVC .; Coach Mlck Childs used every The two will meet In a return Crooks stepped to the . charily a one-year contract, the club in less than four lull seasons. ..opponents, the outcome will not player In the· action! with three match on Tuesday at the Federal . stripe with ; 32 remaining and announced Frl~ay. Mel Hall is the only Indian lett affect league standings as only hitting double digits In scoring. Hocking facility. sank two free t)lrows . During the The ll)dlans also signed freewith a scheduled arbitration the !lrst round of play against Bissell, with a good Inside game, ensuing action he' was fouled Box score: agent relievers Bill Caudill and hearing. Hall. who hit .280 wlth 18 led all scorers with 26. Mike each team counted. MEIGS - Bartrum B-1·1-17; again and hit on the front end of a Crawford to Class AAA. Steve homes runs In 1987, Is seeking It wasn't much of a contest as Bartrum came through with 20 Smith 7-0-3-17; Bissell 11-0-4' 26; one and one to give the ·Maraud- · , contracts. $830,000 and the club has o!!efl!d , · the stronger Marauder squad led and Senior guard Chris Smith Burdette 2-0-0-4; Snyder 0-2-1-7: ers the margin of victory. A who missed being Carter, $67~ , 000 . . from the start and were never In added 17 !or the victors. Burch- Neigler 1·1-0-5; Brothers 0-0-1-1; desperation three point try from ~llglble for arbitration last year Caudill, 31, will receive the real .danger of being overtaken well led the Lancer attack with 15 Durst 1-0-0-2; Sisson 0-0-1 -1; half-court by the Lancers failed. by 27 days of major league major league minimum salary of by the Lancers. Meigs controlled as teammate Brian McPherson Baker 0·0-0-0; Powell 0-0-0-0: Scoring for Meigs was Doug $925,000 In this service, sought $62,500 It he makes the Indians' , >the boards as they,out-rebounded contributed 10. Ron Eddy, their FHHS - Tate 2-0-5-9; Eddy Stewart with 9, Jay Humphreys year's case and the clul! offered roster and an additional $1.5 scoring ace, was l.lmlted to six 2-0-2-6; Burchwell 3-3·0-15; with 4, Scott Barton 4, Rod : the · smaller Federal Hocking $750,000. million from the Toronto Blue points by the Meigs defense. , ~earn 47-27. Hitting the glass, the McPherson 5-0-0-10; Dishong 1-0- Brewer 4, Eddie Crooks 13, Cary Details were not released but Jays !rom a previous contract Far the first time In their last 1-3; Chapa 3-0-0-6; Jarvis 3-0-2-8; · Betztng 13, Bret Little 2 Marauders managed to get as the difference between the playof whethe~. he plays regardless Jeff' Jordan was high for the er's and club's proposals are . this year. . many as-four chances on missed · four outings, the Marauders Mace 1-0-0-2. were a little cool ·a t the charity Lancers with 15 and Brett 'Lewis Score by quarters: stripe. Hitting 11 of 21 attemtps, Mei!)"S .... .... ,............. 25 38 62 83 added 11 for the losers, . :~· ·Bethany .,. . they chalked up a 55 per~ent FHHS ...................... 13 25 40 59 average ·but had been hitting · Reserve Coach yllff Kennedy's .. BETHANY, W.Va. (UP!) - . around 90 percent In the earlier crew cut their turnover output to :: Steve Smlthula scored 25 points the floor they had a games. From just 13 and they played tough to ;. ,to spark Bethany (W.Va.) to a' 40 percent average with 33 of 81 take a hard earned 49-46 win from , '76-67 Presidents' Athletic Conferthe Lancer JV. The younger 'ence triumph over Hiram tries. hit on 23 of 69 Federal Hocking Marauders handled the ball well, •. Saturday. ; , Bethany, tra lllng 33-32 at the from the floor (33 percent) and 10 a turnaround from some of their 1 of 12 at the free throw line. previous contests where they had ;' half, Improved to 2-7 In the · In one four minute span near been committing an overage of 30 : conference and 5-15 overalL The ' Blsons had three other double- the end of quarter three and the miscues per game. beginning of quarter four, Meigs It was a close one all the way ~: figure scorers - Bill Gallagher ran off 17 unanswered points to with the Marauders on top by two 17, Andy Murphy 13 and Ron build a 67-40 lead with seven at the end of the first frame and Bozlck 11. minutes left to play. During that the Lancers coming back to take '· Dan Brook scored 20 points, (In a 1; 28 time frame), period a two point )ead of their own at : · J{evin Coleman had 15 and Tim accounted for twelve Bissell the half. At the end of quarter ;• Tallbacka had 14 for Hiram, 2-18 straight points for the three. Meigs had build a 39-33 _. ,,. and 2-6 .. . · Marauders. advantage but the visitors stayed Both coaches agreed that the In the thick of It as they knotted n: • Poineroy-Middleport-Gallpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Meigs romps, breaks even ·iD. loop play 'l'lme8 Seatlnei!Maff . minutes apart. With 12 secondVINTON - Oak Hill'& success quarter points. most of them on . .. • :~ :Febn.y 14. 1988 14, 1988 • GAWPOUS, OliO M•ln Office Mini Bank 3&2 2nd Ave. 349 3rd Ave. 448-0902 448-0902 •111"011, OH. 97 Nol1tllnd Ave. 992·8181 I I • �-. , Pag8 C·6-SW1day Times- Sa ttinel February 14. 1988 Pomeroy-Middlepor1-Gellipolis; Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. I I Big Blacks defeat White Falcons' 76-68 I Local bowling ' . with 15. Leading and LKC league contests. Point PPHS enjoyed its bi~ lead of 12 Grimm points on fOW' OCC8SIOIIS 81 58-46, rebounders in the game were Vick· Pleasant welcomes the Ripley TE*am Series: Carpent~rs Vldeo-1874; ROd's Wrecker ServiCl"-1734: Pal Hill Vikings while Wahama travels to CIS with 10, HiU wilb nine and and 71-59 with 1:13 65-53, 67-55 The Point PleaSant Big Blacks Ford-1674. Hensley and James DeJameue·with SLMiryS. Team Game: CarpPnU~r·s Video-664: overcame a poor shooling perfor- to play in the game. Carpeontrr's Vldro-643; Rod 's Wrecker A vastly improved White Falcon seven each for Point Pleasant while POINT PLEASANT (1.) mance in the first half as Brian Sayre sparked a 15-2 Big Black team connected on 53% (31-59) Bart Davis led Wahama with eight 4-1·2·13; Craig Hensley 3·1·7·16; spun during a three minute stretch from the 8oor anc;l 50% (four of John Roach 0-0-0:0; Brian Sayre An exCiting preliminary c;oniest eight) from the free throw stripe · Casey Hlll 10·0·4·24; Scott of second half action Friday nig~ saw Coach Dave Bodkin's Little while totaling 26 rebounds and Vickers 8-0.2·18; Shane Miller Social security numbers to help lift coach Larry Markham s charges to a 76-68 c~~&e triumph committing 14 turnovers. Point Blacks oven:ome It 32·31 halftime .o.Q.O.o; Todd spradltng 1-o.o-2: ~ Tax d f Iaimed are now reqmre O c Pleasant recovered from a 30% deficit to post a 60-57 win over James DeJarnette 1-0-1-3. TO. · over the Wahama White Falcons. Sayre, a 5'10 senior ~. shooting night in the first half to Frank Cllpehart's 'Little Falcons. TAU! tH-1&-'16. dependents 5 years of age · scored all of his 13 points m the finish with a respectable 42% (29- · lhe victory imprt)ves 'the Point WAHAMA (88)- Brad Bum· d ld an 0 er. second. half as Point Pleasant ral- 69) fCl' the.· ~e. PPHS gathered Pleasant JuniCl' VarsitY. ~ord to ,7· garner 7-1-2-19; Bart Davis g.().(). lied from a 30-27 halftime deficit to 42 rebounc!S and committed 17 ball · 7 on the season while the Whlle 18; Robbie Gtlmm 5·1·2·15; Jeff · Noble 4-0-0.8; Larry Goodnlte Falcons fall to 5·12. For complete, professional individual and business record the win. "Brian was veiy in- handling mistakes. Bryan' Faber paced the winners 3-0.0.6; Bobby Kincaid 1-0.0-2; Individually the Big . Blacks - lual in our winning the • s~ · tax preparation assistance call in double figures in scoring with 15 points while Jason Roush 1-0·0-2; David King g e," · said PPHS Coach placed four , "He had some clutch with. HiU pacing the offensive at- ScOit Coen added 13 and Brian 0·0-0-0. TOTAUI 28-2+68. Score By Quarter&: baskets in addition to a couple of tack with 24 points followed by Wamsley 11. John Bamitz led all steals and assists during the 15-2 Vickers with 18, Craig Hensley scorers for Wahama with 25 Point Pleasant17 10 22 27-76 with 16 and Brian Sayre with 13. markers while Ryan WoOds con- Wahama ................. 16 14 16 22-68 run. Certified Public Accountant Total Fouls: Point, 1%; Wahama, While · Sayre was credited with Wahama had three double figure tributed 14. Both teams return 10 !he 18. " the · spark that ignited the Big scorers in Brad Bumgarner with 19, 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "Blacks rally the real story of the Bart Davis · with 18 and Robbie hardcourt on Tuesday night in PAC Fouled Out: Davis. . (614) 446-8677 . · Tecbulcal Fouls: Goodnlte. game w115 the inside ·play of Casey Officials: Dout Lukellc and Mike Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment , Hill and Scott Vickers who literally Ro1ers ; carried the Point Pleasant team through horrendous shooting first half. Hill finished the evening with 24 points to lead all scorers while . Vickers added 18 tallies. lhe duo ' Oak aa.-r • · Sud•llkr 81 Marp '71 ~ also led a PPHS 42-26 edge in Oak Bll . . N.rill Gallla Sf. 01...-. Pallt 11, BociQ- Rlwr to rebounding with Vickers notching O.tariD '2S, Oalloa Ntrdnner N 10 boards and Hill nine. Oraqe U, &e-.a41 OrniUe M, Akr Muc-.wr II "We concentrated all week on PIIBM\'1111! R&FWJ11. C...eAIII II getting the ball inside", Marldlam Putdera Ollbea "U, Hanll•No~HrtM Patrick leary If. Ubtny Cellter 11 .· said. "I just don't think you can live Paulcllftlll, Uncolnvtew 18 (Ctl) with the three point sh01 all the Penptxil"l :11, HoUaDIII Sprtq H Peterllbo11 8pd111 II, UIWf!ltvll~ U time. Casey does a good job .for us PeUlaVIIIe 1t, Hilltop U. · inside. He's had games wllere he PhUo Ill, Crookntlle K PlkeiOD II, Paint V.. ley S,· : pretty much played as well as he Ploneer N CeliniiO, Stryker 114 : did tonight while Scotty 'always PiqUa~~ TrO)' $1 Pori Olaton Ill, MUiareUa 61 · seems to get his points." Ledpmont ..PJINitlllllftl Val 811, Tlwnp . The rebounding story . and free R•lne So~em 111. Ha.aa Tra~e '74 throw shooting finally took its toll lteediiYIUe' Eu&tra 71. Pltrott SW\n on Wahama as the visitors overIUdpdale 11, Carer G Bldpwood 1"7, olewett-8do SA came a hot shooting White Falcon Be• Soalbeutern 11. llaloW 14 effort on the evening, Point Sand•lkJ rertll• •· Rlro~~ It Sehriq II, Leetonia st Pleasant converted 16 of 23 (70%) free throws in addition to the overwhelming edge in rebounding to ofAT IHE fset an uncharacteristic 53% (31 of 59) field goal shooting by WHS to pull out the victory. . 614-221-0888 ; "Point Pleasant was more physt. cal underneath, they're bigger and it hun us lremcndously. We don't · have the big man that can really go ATTORNEY-AT-LAW to the boards for us," said Wahama 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. Memben cage mentor Lewis Hall. "We LOCAL CONSULTATION & played well and _we shot well be· in Pomeroy 992-8417 cause we stayed m our offense and · Guests in Gallia County 246·9691 · ran our offensive patterns." Our In Pomlfoy, wHh Welcome ' kids played hard, we just couldn't ATTORNEY 0. lllCHAELIIUllEN match up with them inside." . The win improves the B•g Blacks season record 10 6-10 on the year while Wahama falls to 0-17 as the 1987-88 regular season nears its completion. •, . The inter-county rivalry was a close affair throughout most of the evening with 19 lead changes and ·one tie as the two teams traded buckets for the better part of three quarters. 1he largest lead . of the . ON ITS WAY • Point Pleasant player Craig Hensley (30) sends night for the White Falcons was a the ball to the basket in Friday night's game agianst the Wahama six point advantage at 6-0 with 5:42 White Falcons. Standing by to belp out is Point Pleasant player Casey .. ~ ' remaining in the opening canto. flill (40). Point P teasant went on to win the game 76-68. W!N(Iff~l!R 1 ~. 1 By Gary Clark ~(;;~~=~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~!;!~ · T lp •· $: · men Lynn E. Angell a Friday's scores Cliffside Golf Club brings you "Party· Nita". SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 . BANKRUPTCY 'By United Pre88 International ' Princeton routed Dartmouth Fr!day night, handing the Big Green their first lvy League loss of the season and causing a · virtual three-way tie for first place In the conference. Bob Scrabls scored 23 points to pace the host Tigers to a 66-43 victory. Princeton Improved to 13·5 overall and 5-1 tn the league, percentage points behind the Big Green and Cornell for first place In the league. Dartmouth fell to 14·5 and 6-1. Mike Mlllane scored 19 points .IIVN Your child is important ., We understand how important your chlld's health is to you. because l!'s also lmportant to us. . And we know the special health care needs your chlld has. because children · from infants to adolescents • are the only patients we see. Our staff of professionals have the special trairilng and expertise that Is needed to care for children and the types of medical problems they're !~ely to encounter. And because we understand that sometimes a smile and a hug can make all the dilTerence In your child's acceptance of medical treatment, we offer thattoo. . 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 flt your busy life. Dr. W!lllam C. Callihan II Is certified by the .Amer_lcan Board of Pediatrics and completed both hls Internship and residency In pediatrics at Chlldren's Hospital Medical Center In Akron, Ohio. He earned his medical degree from the · West Vlrgtnta University School of Medicine. and has been in private practice, speclall:i:lng In general pediatrics and the treatment of adolescent acne, since 1979. Dr. \VIIIIam C. Callihan II \ ,,' .. OITlce Hours: 9 a.m. :noon and 1 • 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Suite 13 ln the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. For appoln~ments, can (304) 6715-7300. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Pt. PleaHnl, WV 25550 • 304-875-4340 "The Family of Professionals" RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) -Ron Harper scored 28 points and the Cleveland Cavaliers survived a 13-potnt third quarter Friday nl1ht to take a 98-86 victory over the New Jersey Nets. Brad Daugherty added 17 points and. Mark Price 14 as the Cavaliers converted 35 of 471ree throws compared to six of 13 for · New Jersey, The Nets were paced by Or)ando Woolridge's 18 points while Tim McCormick added 15 and Oils Birdsong 14. "I think thl& shows the Improvement from last year," said Price. "Last year, we 10t beaU! we played badly. We didn't play well, but we won and that's a blgltep." Cleveland led 81-58 at hallllme, but New Jersey crept within 74-73 enlerlnl the flnal12 !'llnules. Kevin Jobnaon'a tbree-polnt basket opened up an. 88-78 Cavalier lead with 5: 01 left In the game before Birdsong' a four points paced a 6-0 bunt that closed the 1ap to 88-85 with 3: 511eft. '1n the end, we picked It up a little bll," said Cleveland Coach Lenny Wilkens. "We 10t It, we moved It and bini·! we hit. the IllY wbo was open and he bit the shot." Rio Grande five. tops Dyke, 79-72 , CLEVELAND-Ron!Uttlnger ·~nd Ray Singleton each scored In :double figures Friday to boost 'the Rio Grande men's basketball .team's winning streak to 10 by :defeating Dyke, 79-72, In the ·Richfield Coliseum. .; . Rio Grande, now In first place :In the Mld.Qhlo Conference fol•lpwlng Thursday's 70-69 defeat of Walsh at Lyne Center, goes to ~4-6 on the season •and is 10-2 hi Including three 3·polnters, to help In the win. 'Scott was top scorer for Dyke with 13, whlle Conroy had 12 and Reed posted 11. Carlos Aponte, the Demons' 6-5 center,. was held to 8 points. The Redmen con· nec~ed on 1~ of ~4 free throws for 79 percent and Dyke sank 9 of 16 foul shots for 56 percent. RIIJ Grande plays Its mst game of the season· Tuesday •theMOC. . . 7: 30 p.m. ag!llnst Ohio Domini· As of last week, Rip Grande can's Panthers. The evening wlil . was the only college team In Ohio · also be McDonald's Night . ·\0 have won more than 20 games. RIO GRANDE ('19) -Anthony 'The winning streak began J an.19 Raymore, 1(3)·3·3-5; Jim ;when the Red men defeated Ohio Kearns, 2(3)·1·3-14; Ray Sin•-Pominlcan 104-6!} at Columbus gleton, 9·2·3-20; Ron Rltttnger, 'State Community College. · 9·6-1-24; Brian Watkins, 1(1)-4·2· l Dyke's Demons had lost to Rio 9; Rob Jackson, 2-0-1-4; Marc Gothard, 0·3·2-3. TOTALS 24( 4)· ~ande 91-85 In the Redmen's 19-1~78. ~ason opener on Nov. 14 and DYKE ('li) - Ray Wlll!ams, ' 'Were looking for an upset when lorwards James Scott, Steve 2(1)-3·3·10; S. Arth, 1(2)·0-3·8; Carlos Apollte, '3-2-2-8; Frank ~onroy and Frank F\eed . led a Reed, 4·H·1l; 's teve Conroy, '~trong offense that saw Dyke Louis Taylor, 1-0·0-2; 6·0·2-12; ,leading at the half, 38-34. !\ The Redmen ov.ercame the Craig Hitchens, 0{1).0·1·3; Be· deflcit1 l,n the> s~cond half and thea, 1(1)·0-3-5; _ James Scott, !CjOmpeted evenly wl th the ~m· 6-1·3·13. TOTAI.8 24(5)-li-Zl-72. 'tins, as Rlttlnger suppUech total ~f 24 points and Singleton 1 pumped In 20. ' Guard Jim Kearns, Whose 3-polnt shot at the ~uzzer Thursday won the game Walsh, had 14 points, t " CENTER FIRE FIANDGUN AMMUNITION 50 Boxes XX'TIJRKEY LOADS 10 Count Box 2314" 12 Ga. Mag{~ Jtmington,• .22 Ammo 50 count Boxes · 10 count box ~~id Pol~ille ..........:..............$129 Hyper Velocity $ 59 "Yellow Jacket" ..................... . "Special Purpooe" Multiranp "Duplex" Shotahrll• Mapum Copper' Plated Lead Shot • MULTI RANGE TURKEY LOAD 2~" mag. $4.99 )_ ' ./. 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Guest·.Spet;~ker: .Archie Griffin SEE BOB IOSS'FOI THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREAl For Information and Reservations STATE 11. 93 OA.K HILL, OHIO 614-682-7731 Call 379-2321 . l,;-...-r.:;,.:;:::...;.:..::.~-:--:=::: • LEA Wlrele88 remote cooiJOI pull you in the dlractor;s chair. 14-day/fl.event tlmel, 107-channal cable· , . compatible tuner. 11fl.507 Romot• boutnlloxtra • AN~ MULLINS :JWullins, ·!hets new '• RIO GRANDE - A new school :(ecbrd for the most points made )y a forward In a single game ~layed by theRioGrandeRedwo· · ~~t~en was set last week by junior 'Lea Ann Mullins. •: Mullins (5-7, McGuitey, Ohio) :.Cored 19 consecutive free )tlrows, 6 field goals and two il'polnt field goals against Ma· l,one' s Lady Pioneers t.n a MldPhlo Conference game played Feb. 9 ;n Canton. Mullins scored ~ career high of 37 points In the lame, which the Redwomen .-on, 79-73. _ ·.-: The previous ' Redwomen repord for forwards scoring the ¢ost points was set by Joslyn i\mes during the 1984-85 season. . Ames, then a freshman, posted 26 llotnts. , "I was really .Pleased with the i!aY Lea Ann played," Redwo~n Coach Cheryl Flelltz, a 1983 ~lone alumnus, said of Mullins. ':!It was a very lmwr.tant game to •and she knew lt. It made me I good that she put forward t effort. • ., "Having her break the record was pretty exciting," Flelltz ' llided. ' , A ,product of Ed Hall's girls' basketball program at Upper Si:loiO valley High Schoo at l'fcGuffey, Mullins has been a •rter In aU prilea played by tiM! Redwomen thi& 111!11100. In rattll· 1~ relealled by NAJA Dlatrlct22 011 Feb. 8, MutUna ranked first In · 16dlvldual tree thi'ow percentaae III!COnd In lndtvtdualiCorlq. ll!Celved the lllfle ranklnp tbe MOC. Rio Grande waa flftiiiJI dlatrlet. tile ·~~~~~~~;tile;Dbclt Rlc!Women In Jetfera, ~ hal worked up the ladder and atatllllct. Her tmpi'OVII.I from 10.3 111118 •• ~~- -·-liNt 8915. Save. '30 . Save '120 2299• ~:\s PR0-2021 by Realistic' Save '120 Rea. 19915 3~:\5 Low At $15 Per Month• LiSten In on police, fire, air, trains and more-no crystals to buy I As easy to use as a phone. *20·113 ' Over 23,000 Frequencies Big-Button Telephone · ·250/e Off . Desktop calculator By Radio Shack 5915:.1s Cut30% EC-2010 by Radio Shack 37o/o Off 348~ 18~ . :is :.Is 119.t5 W~h Infrared remota, direct-access and . up/down tuning. 1115·1285 . ·- Mooel1~ by Realistic~ By~rchar By A~ · . System 60-Ch. cable Converter t __ Sft:EL •ford •Mercury lnl• ared Remote Control '• 10 Count Box 3" 12 Ga. Mag. Including 3 of 4 from 3·point range. Jim · Barton scored 10 points for Dartmouth. At Providence, R.I., the lead changed hands seven times In the first half · before Cornell went ahead to stay, 29·17 with 6: 18left on a jumper by James Paul. 'We're Chopping. Prices Like Crazy! Come in Today! 1~ord :. >, $4.99 38 spec.lead 'improved to 12-7 and 6·1. Brown lost Its lOth straight game and fell to 4-15 and 0·7. Scrabls scored 10 points and Dave OF!andlnl added 6 to spark a 20-6 spurt for Princeton In the first half. The Tigers led 32-15 at Intermission. Scrabls converted 10 ot 13 shots from the field , ON.ANZ Rectwom~'t \ • I l,.eii.S 8:00P.M• Refreshments CCI '" to lead visiting Cornell to an 86·78 triumph over Brown. Cornell SCore 98-96 victory over Service HEADQUARTERS Archery '• 66-43 · ELKS CLUB L. W. CENNAMO '"''' . hands Dartmouth firsf Service-601. Ro Smlth-489" E\'f'r£>1t High Sfrl~ : / Walker ·47.9; Tt-r r l Sehuler ~485, Ro Atkins and Betty Whllman-487; LOretta , 404 McKinley-451: DesbbleCNal•lalSPIIS: ROn SmithHigh Came: tt"'l'e • 179: 175; Terri Whllman·179: 163; Betty McKlnlt:'y·lOO. ' MONDAY NITE MIXED Jaa. 18, IINI8 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. · Share 8 single VCR with every TV in the . hOuse! With transmitter, raceivrr, c~bles and connecting wire. 1115-1953 Digital-SyntheSized AM/FPf .$tereo Recelv~r · · · STA-2280 by Realistic'" Cut 23915 '180 • LowAoS15Per-lh• Stereo Expand;r for "live" quality. Six FM/slx AM presets. 1131-3006 Auto-Reverse Cassette By Rellli!l': Save ~10 ftftM ;,r- Speaker MG-800 by Realistic HALF PRICE Rea. 14t:il . Aa.,. ,.,_,.,. Low IIIII lelturl8. amaU price! Has 24 watts totarpower. In dash. i12·1930 Telephone Trlm-Fona• by Radio Shack_ ~ Ott l)ftGB Rag, ~--411.11 . Tandy® TX With Color Monitor and PFS Software 399:85, 1 129900 59788 . Save Low At MS Pet Month .. 125·102311222/1600 PFSITM Software FlubUshing IBM/Reg. TM IBM Reg. S.JIIIrlte Items 1896.95 . 19! :.15 • P-erfullfiM® PC..Compatlble Tandy 1000 TX • CM·5 Color Monitor • Penonill Deii<MIIIeN 2 • PFS:Proteulonel File and Write Sonwere Walnut veneer, with 6'12" wooJ8r. 2'12" tweeter. 13'/z" high. 140·1975 Tandy Color Comput~r 3110 5~~ With Color Monitor Answerer Tandy lOOOTX Save '100" Cut•2o 39900 7915:1s Reg.Separat• IIMM4111.110 'IW8nly-numblr ~ Uglltad keYDad. TOM/pu~,& . Wftlle (I' bniWR. f43.S37 3~01f 3!1 ,......• Starts recording when you ljllllk, stops . when you do. 114-1040 ...,. Cut ·~ 7ll:.ti �Pega C·B-SU'Idly Tnua Sa~nel February 14, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Plaa•nt, W. Va. .. r-----Friday's scores - - - - n WUliams inks ............ a...-.t, one-vear contract CINCiNNATI (UP!) - Ben· gals linebacker Reggie Williams signed a one-year contract Frl· day and wlll return lor his 13th season with the team . Terms of the deal, which Includes an option year, were not announced, but WlUlams said an estimate ol $325,000 was " In the ballpark." His salary last season was ~290,000. "I myself· had mentloneq for the past several years that each seasOn could be my last and . (Bengals management) made it no secret last August that they had their doubts about me," W!Utams said. "But even though there were a lot of problems with tqe Berlgals last year, right outside llr!ebacker was not one of them." WtUtams, 34, was the• first Bengals player to · cross the players' picket line and return to before the end of the strike. ·-r. at Marsball Ualvel'lllty u pareat8 Joyce and Weldon Bartrum and Melp High Coaches Bob Aallley and Charles Cbaacey look on. Bartrum type coaches like-Chaump POMEROY - "He's the type of player that coaches like too coach". Those are the words of George Chaump, coach off Marshall Football's Thundering Herd, when contacted by phone regardlng Michael Bartrum, ·a 6-5 215 pound senior at Meigs High School who signed a letter of intent to play football for the Herd under a full scholarship. : When asked what led him to recruit Bartrum, he stated that he had been highly recom· mended by a person In the Meigs community. Following that, a personal visit by Chaump to the Bartrum home resulted In a very favorable, Impression and led to the eventual stsmlne. · During the past two seasons at Meigs Bartrum, from the slganl calltng slot, directed the Maraud· ers to a 19·1 record ·and two Trt Valley Conference championships. In his junior season Mike, who has a strong passing arm, completed 49 of 112 throws !or a 44 percent ratio and six scores . As a senior, he surpassed the 1000 yard mark (1069) In the aerial game and upped his percentage ol completions to 47 as he connected with 74 of 151. Sixteen six pointers weretheendresultof his passing In the last season. During the two year stint at quarterback, he threw only ten Interceptions. Mike scored nine touchdowns himself via the ground route In two years, ·usually . from Inside the five yard line a"nd averaging just under two yards per carry. He also handled most of the kickoff dulles for the Marauders and booted conversions. "Mike ts a very good athlete". said the Marshall coach. "He alsQ Is a line student. He will deflntntely be an asset to our program!. If Mike does not become a quarterback, we could use htm at tight end and with his size and strength, which will Improve, ~e could become an offensive tackle' •, Chaump concluded : · Wellst~n Marauder girls defeat ROCK SPRINGS- "II was too Taylor and Lesley Carr grabbed much depth and too much tal· five each. Play maker Tammy Wright ent". Those were the words had but one field goal but led In Marauder Coach Roger Foster assists with six and had one steal. used to sum up the Marau· Stobart pilfered four and was derettes 70·55 win over the credited with an equal amount of Wellston Golden .Rockets. assists and Woods had three Those factors, a good defense steals and a blocked shot. Beth and the ability of the Meigs team Ewing contributed two assists to get the ball inside to the open and two rebounds for the player . e nabled the Marau· winners. Allin all, It was a good derettes to post their second win team effort with the entire twelve of .the season over- the visiting team members figuring tn the Rockets. They will face them win. again in a third meeting as they Debbie DIXon led the Rockets open tournament play at Alex· ·with 15 points, nine coming from ander next week. the three point range. The Meigs squa d was never in Both squads had numerous troubl e duri ng the ga me as they led , for the most par t, by at least ten. T he locals placed three players in double fi gures a s Missy Woods took ga me scoring honors with 24 a nd tea mmates Shelly Stobart and .Wendy Fry added 18 and 11 respectively. Five other Maraud eret tes ht.t the scoring column . Reboundlqg and good a ll· around floor play had a great pa rt In the win as the Meigs girls snagged 41 off the boards. Woods' • ·13 and Fry 's 11 paced the winners CHESTER in th is department as Jody chances to score with the hosts hitting on 28 of 81 from the floor and 16 of 29 at the free throw line. Wellstoncanned20of75attempts on field goals and 10ofl91rom the charity stripe. ' Box score: MEIGS Stobart 8-2·18; Woods 9·6·24; Fry · 4-3-lf; Beth Ewing 3-0·6; Wright 1'0'2; Jody Taylor H -4; Jennlfe~ Taylor · 0-3-3; Wagner 1-0-2; Carr 0·0:0; Nelson 0·0·0, Meier 0-0-0; K1m Ewing 0.0-0. WELLSTON Kirby 1·0-2; Sims 3-0-6; Young 2-3-7; Ervin 1·2:0-8; Dixon 2·3·2-15: Specht 4·1-9; Heather Fyffe 2·4·8. ' 19 IN. ZENITH COLOR TV $ 33800 WITH REMOTE M· • RIDENOUR ..._. ........ c........... •••11.-...,Ca.... ,. ..._ ... .._....... Mo•tvenea•&e~ra• MaC. . . 11. c.r,..a-- ss ..._... '"-""'"" A CLEARANCE SAVE ' . ao OFF REG. PRICE 119. SS7.00 l19. SS9.00 $34 20 Now $3540 Feb. 14·Ftb. 20 NACHOS WIT.. 9PECWJSr M: ... 'J .... '49.00 Now. $29 40 BEEF SURPEME l ' Remen1ber: Wacipesday & Sa· vans . IN STO<K turday ni91fs aft• 4 p.m. large Pepperoni Pizza for Only SS.OO GET YOUR BEST DEAL NOW Winter's Chill m·eans ~e're Dtalina Hot For Our. Presi.d ent's Day Cilebrati~n. ·J . Centurys 1987 Buick Park Avenues Loaded with Cllmat!l Control A/C. . power windoVI(a, door locka·'-' seats, rear defogger, AM·FM·caiHttl. $15,900 S9800 : Choice of "2". Gold or black. These are. "Loaded" factory demos. List Price •16,168 OUR 1988 OUTLOOK o., s,,l,, $ 12.·900 INDICATES A MOVE TOWARDS INCOME-RELATED INVESTMENTS JIIIMH11'1 · 1986 Chev. · Cavalier 4 Dr. A/C. AM-FM, automatic, 20,000 low miles. WAS •6995.00 '~BRAND Automatic, air 'cond:. AM·FM-cas· aette. $9299 After Rebate • 1987 Plymouth · Horizon 4 Dr., automatic, local one owner. WAS 55495 S6550 The Ohio Company's most recent Electric Utility Review supplies comprehensive information on over 100 electric utilities, providing valuable in· sight into this rapidly changing industry for 1988. I I 1988 Sunbird NEW" 4 Dr. 1 With .the electric utilities industry in transition to a more competitive, de-regulated environment, selectivity is more important than ever. OILY S4995 For a copy of our most recen' 'Electric Utility Review complete and return the coupon below. -;;fY'o';;'rutmtYR~;;---- ~ . 1 Name Address I City I I Phone State . E . .("f ) ". Zip 17-2·14 I I I I 1 I I 1-~~~~=!~~~~--------~---J We Yke lila 1/me to help ,OU detenn/IM end liCit/en . 1 · ,3 ·. =··:,W compensatJ•Ofi l'fTOI"kman's , 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT I HBuick Pontiac 1900 EASTERN AYE. 446·2282 GALliPOUS, OH. "34 Years of Dependable Service" Favorable trade data bolsters stock market. eagerly awaited all week. InvesBy ALAN KRAUSS tors recently have focused on the UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - Stock prices monthly figures lor the trade scored early advances Friday deficit - which peaked In Ocand held onto their gains after the tober at $17.6 billion -as being · government Issued better-than· the best clue to the state of the expected news on the U.S. trade economy's health. But analysts said the market · deficit- widely considered a key had already largely anticipated gauge ol the economy's health. Trading was moderately for the trade figure and the advance It sparked soon ra·n out active. · The Dow Jones Industrial aver- of steam. "The trade news already had age, which fell 0.50 point Thurs· day, gained 21.72, or 1.11 percent, been . substantially discounted," to close at 1983.26 Friday. For the said Eugene Peroni Jr., · chief - week, the blue·chlp Index picked technical analyst at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. In Phlla· up 72.78 points. delphia. ''II anything, the market Advances outnumbered· . de- . clines, 855·603, among the 1,959 would have been disappointed by . Issues traded. Big Board volume anything negative. So It seems totaled 177,190,000 shares, com· not to have distracted the market pared with the 100,760,000 shares but not to have acted as any kind of overwhelming propellant." Thursday. Larry .Wachtel, a market ana' Broad-market Indexes posted gains. The New York Stock lyst at Prudential-Bache Securl· Exchange Index rose 0.87 to close ties Inc., said the pattern of at 144.86. Standard & Poor's trading Friday resembled the 5()()-stock Index rose 1.68 to 257.63. pattern .following the release of The price of an average New November trade flgur~s a month . York Stock Exchange · share ago. "W'e rallied for 45 minutes and gained 19 cents. · The gqvernment's announce- then spent the rest .of the day ·ment that the natloon's merchan· hanging on," Wachtel said, play· dtse trade deficit shrank In lng down the statistic's December to $12.2 billion from significance. "These numbers are not the $13.2 billion In November came end of the journey," he con· before the m!lrket opened. tlnued. "These numbers come In Traders "liked .the deficit and then people are already number - that's simple," said waiting for the next number. It Rodd Anderson, a vice president In equity trading at Shearson was an OK number, but It wasn't Lehman Hutton Inc. "The destined to drive the market .tnarket's been up all week. It was · forward throughout the day." The market's upward momeli· telllng ·us the number was. going · to be good." tum was Insufficient to surmount · The figure, which was at the the 2000 level on the Dow. "It's challenging the resist· low end ol expectations, had been . no longer had a common enemy, and consequently a common cause. They turned their atten· tlon bflck to their varying Inter· ests among themselves as well D as among the states. r' Various disunities were apparent. There were wide differences ).~-will between the Interests of the north ~and south, and even tile middle • ' .GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla devote all or a portion of their states. There were differences be· County ASCS office will begin permitted acres to conserving . ·tween tMe debtors and creditors, accepting applications for the · uses and receive deficiency pay· the farmers and tradesmen, mer. 1988 Feed Grain and Wheat men!s on upto 92 percent of the chants and manufacturers, Iron· . program ·on. Feb. 16. The U.S. crops permitted acreage. To ttersmeit and townsmen, and bet· participate In this program and ween war veterans and war profl· Department of Agriculture re· ~ Ciently anounced final acreage receive a deltclency payment, teers . : fedlictlon program provisions farmers must apply between The Revolutionary War had "for wheat, corn, sorghum. barley February 16th and March 11th, -done two things: It had, streng· : and oats. and state ott the appltcatton the thened the American people for : • In a continued effort to avoid amount of acres for harve&l and Individual liberty, advocating the farm pro· the acreage !or conserving uses. home rule; and It also promoted Ei~~:l ic~all for a 27.5 percent Producers who do not apply national·unity through the prosp· In wheat acres: 20 during this period will be lnellgl· erlty of growing foreign trade sorghum, and ble ·for deficiency payments on · and commerce that was central· per'CeJt~ Ia tll~ir conserving use acres. tzed In the cities, 11f As , Previously an11ounced, . There, . the powerful drive lor if~;~~~fl:~ wheat prodticen ·may ri!Quest ·,. national unity came trom bust·. barley acre$, ft will during signup, 75 percent of the nessmen and politicians who set· ;l'!•ce:Ivelanddlverslonp~nts emergency .compensation pay· about to rebuild the battered·cl· ~ which will be Issued tn generic ment known as the Findley ties - New York, Charleston , •himmodlty certificates In May. payment. This payment Is made Norfolk, and others. However, ; payment rates are $1.75 "per to producers when tHe wheat loan this national unity did not come · ·bushel for corn, $1.65 for and purchase rate has been easily. . :, ~orghum and $1.40 per bushel for reduced to maintain domestic Money was not easily obtalna'~ barley. _ and export markets. ble. The $438 million Issued by .:, Wheat and feed grain producThe 1988 large! prices per Congress and the states during , ers may request 40 percent of bushel are: $4.23 for wheat, $2.93 the war was almost worthless. ~ !heir projected deficiency pay·· for corn, $2.78 !or sorghum, $2.51 There had been a short·llved •' jpents at sign up. One half of this for barley, and $1.55 !or oats. 00om In business at the end oft he 'limount will be Issued tn cash at The 1988 l~an rates are $2.21 war, but this turned Into a deep · !itgnup, and the remainder In per !lushel for wheat, $1.77 for depression. ,c:< generlc commodity certlltcai!?S co.rn, $.68 for sorghum, $1.~ for British wartime Navigation · •, tn May. barley, $.90foroats, and$1.50fot Acts were sttllln effect, banning . Under the 1988 programs, rye. American ships from West In· '•}"heat and feed grain producers · · Additional details on these and dian seaports. What was once a ~~'f!lay choose to participate In an other 1988 farm program provl· prosperous effort was now gone. '• .Optional acreage diversion pro· stons may be obtained from the In addition, Britain refused to ex::,~;:ram ~nilwn as 0/92, where they Gallta County ASCS office. port textile machines and the ~ f'Jei.u-.., emigration or skilled workers -o~ ~ wllo could build such equipment. County n.uents corner· .985-3307 ELECTRIC UTILITY REVIEW Pi;'s;s;,da"7uTre";;'t';opy ·Co'!f!~~~~~!!~?e of There were four million people living In the thirteen states, joltied only by a loose federation that was extended !rom north to south along the Atlantic coast. • and Whea t S"'l:). iun.-Up eed graln beui,n on February 16 . "Mon. I Fri. til I P.M. Tues. Will. Thur. I Sat. 9,30 tR 5 1987 Buick cub prise from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number' with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be tumed ln.to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cue of a tte, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a Melp County farm will he featured by tbe Melp SoU and Water Coaserva· tlon District. · ~!~les the Toward a Uillted States CoDBtltutloa RIO GRANDE - The United ' States was hardly a nation when ,II emerged !rom the Revolution· ' 408fo0ff .... Prko :,First in a series ~Bef~!:~s' . '. . •• MYSTERY FARM - 'This week's mylltery '; farm, featured by t.he GaiDa SoU aild Water • Coll8ervallon District, Is located somewhere Ia ' Gallla.County. Individuals wishing to participate ~ In the weekly conteot may do so by ~sslng the , farm's owner. Just maD, or drop off your gueA to. ' the Dally Senllnel, 11£ Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~788, or the Gallipolis DaUy Tribune, 825 Third t Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 411831, and you may win a 15 ·=• . f February 14, 1988 '· THIS WEEKiS SPECIAL ONLY$1 9' Section • • ~rt~~~lll.rteN• . Ntrwa,.e 61, U.IIH 411 Hll. ........el1 Men Business/Fa•'ln New Alb.Q'., J:Mt x.u n Mtlp .. Pe-.& ~II F!llly equipped including air, AM· FM. tilt, cruiae, power windows. TV & SUPPLY GAS SERVICE a.r ............ .u..,. r.II'J'M. MIMJaeiiiMif ~ Now BARTRUM SIGNS - Mike Bartrum, Melp High Athlete, signs letter of latent to play football 111-Q:rll,Ot..... ~ .. . . . . EM11t.IIIMM UlliNIIS . . . . . . . . . . f'airfteY 14 11111 ....... n. x........ 11 ....... C.. ll.f'N~Wk....... M ...........,,.,........... (oil ....... t.e_ll . . '· By John C. Rice •; . County 'Ext. Agent, · ~• Agriculture . .. ,; · ·;': POMEROY~ I want toclar\fY ~ some comments on Workmen's' • Compensation. When you pay : )Vorkmen's Compensation on : employees, this does not provide coverage !or you the employer. I '~ fiould like to quote a paragraph •! from a labor handbook I have In ., tny office. It Is as follows ; •'Farmers organized as a sole 1proprietorship or partnership cfnay elect to be covered by ~torkers' compensation. This ·{election Is made by completing_ Form C-116. The election In· -~ ' tudes lndentllytng the level of , y which may ra11ge betw~n I 100 per week and $600 per week. 1 his election does not apply to ~';!amlly members o! a sole prop·,trletor or partner. Family '"l!embers who are employees ~ust be covered." Caution: It .;May be cheaper !or you to : flurchase Insurance for yourself '!tf!ro~t~b other means. :, • Tradlq llabor-If YoU trade :•Cibor with another farmer and an . ·.4ccldent occurs,. It may be hard ::io determine whose W(lrkers' ;~ompensation coverage applies. · ou can avoid problems by ' greelng with the other farmer "·:Or tanners on a fair waae value ·;&t the aerv1cu you traded. Then jll the farmers Involved should 48port the valuea to the Bunau of ~orkers; Compe1111ttoa when ~porttna payroll. Everyone will .jlen lit guaranteed coverqe. ;. Hlrlnl Contractor& - Be that your worlctrl' comla1uranct lloeta't IIi• . · for you If the contractor doesn't provl!le workers' compensation . coverage. To head off such problems, you should ask for a copy of your contrator's Certl!l· cate of Premium Payment and check the dates of coverage. Or, . If the contractor doesn't have coveral!,e. plan to Include the workers when you make your next payroll report. Family Members - Members ol a family may be considered employees, and they should be covered by workers' compensa· tlon In every Instance· where there Is an employee/employer relationship !or business related work. • Children should be covered, as well as spouses and related adults. Family heallh Insurance policies may not extend to work related Injuries, deaths, and diseases. Workers' compensattona benefits would have no time limit or dollar limit. Diesel Fuel Will Be Taxed starting April 1, 19118, when you · purchase diesel tuel(or farming, the Oblo Road Tax will be Included on your bill. . Alternative Rural :Enterprlles· ..,NI!W Sourceil of Income meet· tna will be held on March 12 at Hocking Technical College In NelsonVUie. Examplee; ·organic Field Crops, Commercial Rabbill; An1ora Goat1, Fre1h market Vegetable•, Small .Greenhouse Production, . BUll· ·nea Manaaement tor Smsll BualneeHI, Ral1la1 Cra)'fllb aad other Baltfllb, Shiitake Mlllbrooms, Bed and Brealdut. =Jutafewtoplce.Prop.m . tloft ltartl at 9 a.m. . II $5 tor 1t114ent1, hO far llldlvklual, lad 115 tor a , -~-Uif~~ those States British were acts aimed at theButUnted not de· signed without cause. The peace treaty had said that the Tories could keep' their property, but that American private debts to the British subjects should be paid.' · · The Americans were unhappy with this peace treaty, and they proceeded to act against the To· rtes who remained In this coun· try. Many were lynched or bea· ten; and their property seized. Debtors would not pay their Brit· ish debts even If they had the money to do so. Each state developed Its own way of handling the actions of Its Inhabitants, and those from a cross the sea. The national go· vernment was w,l thout p<iwer to either raise money or to regulate commerce. D lh l h enta ea t ' GALLIPOLIS (Editor:s Note)- The month ol February 1988· m'\rks the 40th observance of the National Children's Dental Heulth Month with the national theme, "A Healthy Smile Shows Your Style." · Through this annual obser· vance, state and local societies focus attention on the lmpor· lance of dental health through a variety of community-based programs and activities. This is the Rehwinkel Dental Society's first lnstalbnent In a series of dental health articles lor children in observance ol N atlonljl Child· ren's Dental Health Month. i>ostttve associations as well as lifelong habits bfgtn early in our lives. That's ·why ~early d!mtal care Is so Important. You can · gtve your child a valuable ·s tart toward having healthy teeth and gums earlier then you may think. A child's Introduction to oral care should begin immediately after birth. Parents can get their child accustomed to oral hygiene as a pleasant, everday routine by · gently cleaning their baby's gums with a soft , damp wash· cloth or clean gauze pad after each feeding . . A child's Introduction to professlimal dental care should take place early In life as well. The Rehwlnkel Dental Society recommends that a child's first dental vtslt take place by age one, after the baby's primary teeth begin to erupt. The earlier you begin, the better chance your dentist has to prevent problems. It's wise to acquaint your child with the. dentist and dental office before a dental emergency or the need tor treatment arises. Foster an Image of the dentist and dental staff .as friends who will help your child take care of. his or her teeth and gums. , The first dental visit should be positive, nonthreatening expe- Money Jdeas k DI·VI·dends . ,sto · c spli•ts that date. By STAN EVANS When a company's earnings GALLIPOLIS - Each quarter directors Improve, the directors might board a raise the regular dividend rate or meets perhaps, declare an "extra dtvt· how dend." This term Is not to be any, copfused ' with the terll) "exwill be paid diVIdend." On toe other hand, If stockholders as the company's earnings trend Is a cash dividend. unfavorable, and dividend could It a dividend II be reduced or omlltted entirely. •'declared' •, Dividend announcements, good directors will record." · This means· stock· or bad, can be found In a special holders on record on or before dividend section of the that date are entitled to this newapaper. Sometimes the directors of a dividend. Anybody buYlnl the corporation wlll wanttoconaerve atock after that date would have caah but still reward the stock· to wall ror the next declaration to hbldera. In thll Instance, the receive a dividend. lu a result, . dtrec:tors mlaht declare a "stocll the atock's market price II dlvldtftd." AI an example, a reduced by the amount of the ·~Who QWDilOO Shares dlvidlllld on the dlf after the @te 1lf neold. To ay h uotllerway, . !rom til!!' company - allhllltlh Continued on D.S tile stock ts "exdividend" after '·' ance at 2000, " Anderson said. "It's a pretty strong (barrier), but I! we cart break through It, things realty could fly . There Is a lot of cash on the sidelines, and It looks like people want io commit reserves because the worst Is over." · . In other economic news , the government said Inflation at the wholesale level rose a seasonally adj1.1sted 0.4 percent In J:anuary, or at a 4.6 percent compound annual nile. U.S. business lnven· tortes ·rose 0.8 percent In . De· cerriber to a seasonally adjusted $701 ,87 billion. On the trading floor, GTE was the most active NYSE-Ilsted Issue, up \6 to 38)6. Avon Products was second, gaining ~ to 24~. Kentucky Utilities was third, unchanged at 20% . AT&T fell % to 29~ . IBM, which announced a range of price Increases, added 3,4 to 112. .Volu.ine of NYSE-llsted Issues, Including trades In stocks on .regional exchanges and In the over-the-counter market, -totaled 184,853,840 shares, compared with 225,714,600 Thursday . Prices were higher in moder· ate trading on the American Stock Exchange. The Amex market value Index addedi2.60 to 277.00. The price of , an average Amex share gained 11 cents. Advances lec;l declines, 363·188. among the 817 Issues traded. Volume totaled 8,410,000, compared with 9,220,000 traded Thursday. Echo Bay Mines led the Amex actjves, up 'h to 18Jis . The firSt visit rience. Treat the trip as an adventure, something to look forward to. During the visit, your child should be allowed to ex· plore the dental office with the dental staff's guidance: And at each step during the examtna· lion, your child should be told, what· Is going "io·· happen In advance. The more In control your child feels, the more plea· san! and rewarding the expe· rtence will be. Your dentist will examine your child's mouth lor any signs of Farm Flashes tooth decay or other problems. You will also learn Important preventive. home care skills to help your child's teeth stay strong and health)! . Your dentist will also discuss wtth you the best way for your child to receive fluoride, which Is essential for the prevention.o! tooth· decay. These early experiences will color your child's attitude toward dental care. If your child enjoys the first dental visit , future trips to the dentist will be eagerly anticipated. I Winter good time to control Multiflora Rose By Edward M. Vollborn · County Extension Agent, Agriculture & .CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Winter months are excellent times to control multiflora rose. Demonstrations conducted by John Underwood, Extension Agrono· mist, indicates that d~rmat treatments can be made when the ground is frozen, as long as water . or snow does not prevent apply· tng the herbicides to specified ground or shrub parts. Two dormant season control methods - spot concentrate and low-oil · basal bark are recom· mended with Banvel herbicide. Weedone CB can be applied basal bark. The Banvel spot concen· trate method Involves directing a measured quantity of undiluted herbicide to the ground near the plant crown, using a hand oper· a ted spot gun at a rate according to plant size. The low-oil basal bark method Includes spraying the lowest 18 to 20 Inches of the s.hrub stems and crown with a diesel fuel -water· emulslfler-Banvel mix. Users · should study product label and cheCk mixing rates. The mix rates for the basal bark treat· ment are on a chart In Extension Bullestln L-303. Stop for a copy of the chart. Both Banvel and Weedone CB are general use pesticides and do not require the · user to be certified. . The budget bill signed by PresIdent Reagan on December 22, 1987, contained several important tax laW changes of special Interest to farmers. Farmers will need to pay the 15.1 cents per ·gallon federal highway tax on diesel fuel purchases after April 1,1988. So, In the future they·must fUe tor refunds just as they have to do on gasoline used lor farm purposes. 'rhls comes about because the tax will be collected from the wholesaler, rather than the ntaller, In the future. SoMe Ianners may want to purchaae diesel needs for ilprlng before April1. According to Dick Duvlck, Exten1lon Economllt, If tbe tax amount& to more than $1000 a guarter you can file for a \t refund directly. If you estimate taxes quarterly you can reduce · tax owed by deducting dleselluel tax expenditures. However, If . you pay no Income tax, the • refund must be carried forward. I.R.S. Form 4136 has further information. Bald beef ca tile In February is not normal. Large patches of bare skin often Indicates a high louse population. Lousy cattle rub and scratch themselves against fences, feed bunks, - tree~ and other objects. Proper control at this time of year often prevents a lot of other problems. Anemic cattle have low resist· ance to disease and to stress. Calving problems in many cases relate back to weak cows rather · than big birth weight calves. Ridding anemic cattle of lice usually resultss in rapid . Improvement. Animals weakened by itce should be hantlled gently and may be more readily poisoned by Insecticides .. When• cattle are to be treated !or lice, It ts Important to consider what · other Insecticides or medications have been or are being used on that animal. Several In · expensive producls are available on the market lor lice control. Read the label. A reminder of the "FtnLRB"' computer program that Is available through the County Extension Office as a free service. This program Is carried out by Mr. Joe Foster and Is designed to . answer "what If" type questions that farmers .always have when they are making management decisions . . Timing Js excellent now when farmers have their records all complete !or the past year and are making plans lor next year. Call tbe Extension Office (.614-446· 7007) to get started. , Some 32 Gallla County farmers were approved for the Emer· gency Feed Program. Attempts are at111 being made to bring about policy change to help more, farmers. Farmers approved• need 1Q contact the ASC Office! real 100n to make lUre they, underltllid the ~ll'llnl·', . retmbunement procediiN 1a u to maximize their aUotmellt. 1'J ' J �• P.e• 0..2-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pometoy- Middleport-GIIIIpolt. Ohio Point Pln•nt. W. Ve. · • February 14, 1988 February 14. 1988 By PAMELA A. MacLEAN SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Homosexual rights advocates hailed a federal court ruling In the case o! an Army sergeant refused re-enlistment after 14 years of honorable service, and called the decision an extraordl· nary victory In gays' battle lor ."the strongest possible protection · o! their constitutional ·rights." Wednesday's 2·1 decision by a panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court . -o! Appeals In San Francisco .affects all branches o! the · military In knocking down a 1981 Army regulation Issued by the Department of Defense barring ·re-enlistment of soldiers fo und to be homosexual. The court ruled In the case o! Sgt. Perry J . Watkins, 39, Ta· coma, Wash., an administrative : supervisor who was refused re-enlistment In 1981 at Ft. Lewis, Wash., despite an exem· : plary military record . "We hold that the Army's : regulations violate the coilstltu· : tiona I guarantee of equal protec· lion of the laws because they discriminate against persons. o! homosexual orientation . .. and because the regula tions are not necessary to promote a legit!· mate · compelling governmental Interest," Judge William Norris wrote In a decision joined by , J udge William Canby. The Pentagon said It would have no Immediate comment on the r uling, but Watkins' attorney, James Lobsenz, said he expects the Army wlll seek .a rehearing by a full ll·judge panel of the appeals court and, falling there, move to the U.S .. Supreme Court. "We're extremely pleased by Judge Norris's decision and we think that finally we have a court that recognizes this type of discr imination Is incompatible with the fun.damental rights guaranteed by the Constitution," said Lobsenz, who was hired by the American Civil Liberties Union. ·Thomas Stoddard, executive director of the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, said to be the oldest gay rights The ACLU has been Involved In Greg Rlxon said the service had Watkins' case since 1981 when he regulations forblddlq homosexwas denied a " secret" security uals from serving, but did not clearance on the grounds that know why Watkins was allowed homosexuals were more likely to Into the Army. The appellate court ruling be subject to blackmail. comes nearly two years alter the After he was first denied but · Supreme Court upheld a Georgia then won the clearance, the law thai made llodomy a crime, Army moved to discharge him. A to extend the right of refualng court refuseq to allow the Army to discharge Watkins, but ruled It privacy Inherent In the Con8tltu· bar lils re-enlistment - ending tlon to homosexual activity. ·. Justice Lewla Powell, who ha.l hiS exemplary mUitary career In since retired and Is to be repla.ced 1984. . by conservative federal Judge "I was a . good soldier even Anthony Kennedy, cast the decld· though I was homosexual. I lng vote In the 5-4 decision. should have been judged as a Judae Stephen Reinhardt, In a soldier. 1 should not have been dissenting opinion to Wednes· judged a soldier for 15 years and day:s appeals court ruling, said then suddenly thrown out." Watkins told the Army he was that although . he belleved the homosexual when he was drafted Army sbould not .be allowed to bar homosexual enlislll!ent, V.S. In 1967. Supreme Court 'precedent ·com· ' 'The Army thought he was manded hlnl to decide the Army saying that to avoid going to has that authority. . Vietnam," Lobsenz said. ''They Is free to terminate a The Army asked him If he had a problem soldier's career "solely because with going to Vietnam and he said, 'No,' so . they sent him to . he Is a homosexual,'' Reinhardt wrote. Germany," He said It should he up to Pentagon spokesman Lt . Col. -legal organization In the nation, said the ruling was of "extraordl· nary significance. " . "lt'snotjustaboutthenillltary or work," Stoddard said. " It markS ·the tlrst time that an American appellate court has found thatgaypeopleareentitled to the strongest possible protec· lion o! their constitutional rights." . Stoddard said the ruling would have "an extraordinary ripple effect." "It Is a precedent 't hat, left costaunrsedln gf,Amweoruilcdanclhawan.~e t~e 0 . Lobsenz told -a news conference ·In Seattle that the ruling ·may also encompass first-time enlistments. He said Watkins would like to re-enlist. "He really wants his job back ... He wants to be In the Army," Lobsenz said. Watkins said he has spent the past few years selling fire protection systems and has worked as an airline reserva!Ions clerk. He Is currently unemployed. · By Con1tance S. White GalllaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - Loss of soli tllrollgh erosion Is a concern to ' every land owner. Depending on ' the location, Crownvetch ground cover could be a good solution to your particular problem. What exactly Is crownvetch? Crownvetch, a CoronUla varia Is a · perennial legume with bark green foliage and pinkish lavender to whle clusters of flowers . Each growing season new foliage shoots from the mulll·branch creeping root system, The Indeterminate growth produces numerous clusters of flowers on long stalks !rom June unW September. Each clus· ter of flowers produces a group of finger like pods containing one to many seeds. CroWnvetch reproduces by both underground roots and seeds. Roots spread under the soU.to place and start new plants. · Seed Is produced each year In pods Coairns to forbid such actions, the U.S. Supreme Court to chaage 1111 past rilllngs or for the Army• to voluntarily change Its rules. ''This Is a tremendous vic· tory," said civil rights attorney Mary Dunlap of Wednesday's ruling. In 1978,she unauccess!ully challenged In 'the same California federal appellate court slm· · liar rules limiting the rights of homoaexuals In the military. Anthony Kennedy was on the appealll court at that time. She lllld there ha.l not been a u.S. circuit court -level victo!1' on mWtary rilhts for homosexuals as significant · since Leonard Matlovich won 10 years ago after be!Jig d!lehar~ by the Air Foree after he admitted he was homosexual. In that case, the court ruled the Air Force had failed to explain Its poUcy on the retention and discharge of homosexuals. The . ruling was vacated because Matlovlch settled out of court for $160,000. Matlovlch now lives In San Francisco and suffers from AIDS. animal," said tl)e governor. be- herds· to an estimated 160,000 to fore posing !or photos with the 225,000 deer, he said. young lobbyists, many of whom The hlghllght of the ceremony carried small stuffed deer. ''This Is a trlbu te to the hard work of · was the appearance of a 2¥1· some very resourceful week-old axis deer, similar to a lobbyists." white-tall, from the Columbus The white-tailed deer will join Zoo. Celeste fed It from a bottle, to the delight o!hls audience. the rankS o! other staste emblems such as the carnation; the John Ruthven, a noted artist cardinal; Isotelus, the state from Georgetown, Brown fossil; and flint, the state gem. County, presented the governor Celeste said the white-tailed with an original painting of two deer was nearly extinct In Ohio at the turn of the century because of · white-tailed deer, and Columbus unrestricted hunting and the .Zoo artist Terry Russell presented the governor with her conversion of forests to cropland. rendition of a white-tall In behalf But good management and tm· of th~ school children. proved habitat increased the OHIO'S STATE ANIMAL - Gov. Richard Celeste feeds a young deer after signing a bUI Into a law making animal. UPI Sexism seen in grade school books _shapes self-image, discrimination . OXFORD , Ohio (UP! ) - Ele· mentary sc hool textbooks show boys engaging In num erous ac· fivitles, while girls s tand by observing, acco rding to a study by a Miami University assoc iate professor of educa ti o na l psychology. Kathy McMahan-Kl os te rman said sexism in children's books shapes self-Images and adds to sex discrimi nation. Accord lng to her survey of school tex tbooks , a common sc~ narlo Is "See Dick run . See Dick have fun . See Dick achieve. See Jane watch." A study by Rebecca Lu kens, professor of English at Mia mi Universit y, · finds that even in award-winning children's books, boys appear as main characters lour ti mes as often as girls. Accord in g to McMahon· Klosterman, wlren book characters are adult women, they are often depleted In " menial, repetl· live, uninteresting" roles. Males a re shown in challenging and lllgher-paylng jobs, she said. One study of more than 2, 700 stories In popular readers found a long list of occupations for males, such as statesman, writer a nd Inventor. For females, the occupations included cafeteria worker. Ice skater and queen. History books also are lmbal· anced, McMahan-Klosterman said. . For example , history texts usually fail to recognize that Catherine Greene, E ll Whitney's employer, wa s the actual lnven· tor of the cotton gin, she said. According to . McMahon Kiosterman, sexuall y btased a the Unl~d States. Tashkln ac· knowledged most marijuana smokers smoke less than three marijuana cigarettes a day, But he noted studies have found that even light tobacco smoking can sharply Increase the risk !or health problems. "Any! amount of smoking Is harrn!u , and our findings can be extrapolated to the light marl· Juana smoker," he said. "The llghl marijuana smoker Is lnhal· lng carcinogenic tar Into his lungs. While he's "probably has less of a risk, he Is at some risk and that risk compared to tobacco smoking Is greater." Jon Gettman, national dli·ector o!• the Natlpnal Association for the Reform of Marijuana Laws In Washi"gton, acknowledged rna-. rljuana. probably can have ad· verse effects on the lungs. But he said the drug should be legalized so such studies would have more rellablllty with the public. He also . said studies should be conducted on smoking marijuana through water pipes, which !liters out tar. "II anything II shows the need to legalize m~rljuana so people, will take this more seriously,'' Gettman said. Tashkln and his colleagues previously showed that smoking a few mari)uana joints a day appeared to cause as much respiratory damage as smoking a pack of tobacco cigarettes. In the new study, the researchers tried to determine.why marijuana was so much worse by War veteran refuses resignation despite drunken convictions, charges) •' l ' CANTON , Ohio (UP!) - A decorated VIetnam war veteran refuses to res ign from the Stark County Soldiers Relief Commls· · slon despite a series of drunken : ;dri vi ng convictions and charges : -that he attempted to kill an · l ndl ana pollee officer. : · James Davis, 37, who also : allegedly threatened to kill two ·.Ohio Highway Patrol troopers , : said he will not give Iii to Stark · :county officia ls' attempts to : remove him from the commls: sion, a position that pays $3,000 a '" year. : Davis pleaded no contest Tues : day to his fifth drunken driving ' charge In Stark County since : 1980. A sixth drunken driving · · charge and eigh t other felony and · : misdemeanor charges, Including attempted murder, are pending In Kosciusko County, Ind. Canton Municipal Judge Harry Kllde suspended Davis' license for two years, fined him $450 and sentenced him to 180 days·In jail. Kllde suspended 150 days of the jail term provided Davis com· pletes an alcohol trea tment program. Davis also was· fined· S5Q lor disorderly condu ct, a charge .that resulted from an Oct. 31 accident In which Davis allegedly threa· tened to kill two Ohio troopers. The Indiana charges stem from an accident Thanksgiving Day in which Davis' car struck a pollee roadblock and seriously injured a Warsaw , Ind ., pollc<) officer. Sgt. Fred Heady, 3~. remallns In a Fort Wayne, Ind., hospital. Heady was In a coma for more than a month a fter the accident. "I definitely am sorry for what happened," Davis told the Akron Beacon Journal in a Wednesday story. . He declined to discuss the alleged chase and resulting accl· dent. Indiana authorities said D~vls' blood-alcohol content was 0.26 percent, more than 2 1·2 times the amount at which a person is legally considered drunk. Davis blamed his drinking on "a family problem" that he said has been resolved. When asked If he has had a drink since the Indiana accident, be said, "No. I'm trying not to." ,· Davis, a former Marine Corps lance corporal, was left 70 percent disabled by wounds he received during the VIetnam war. He said he received two Purple Hearts and a dozen medals during hill 13 months In , Vietnam as a demolition team ,., . ,' leader. Stark County PrOIIeCUtor Leslie lama said a hearlq probably will be scheduled !hill month to ., revoke Davis' membership on the Soldiers Relief Cpmmlsslon. • VALENTINE HE8 8AGE- WinD affeeW II Members are appointed and removed by Common Pleas · offered b)' 111\M NII'I!I.C.bla leiGJI.Pandlle l'lllaad vacadoaen In alpeclaiValelllae mnnp Jililges . t; ·-------- ..... ______, NOTICE TO BIDDERS SHied Bids will be re· -ed bytheSEPTACo~tor, (Southeeatern Probetion .QJ Truti1Mint Attemotlve), P. Bo• 728. 1005 Ea111 Stata Stroat, Suite 4. Atheno, Ohio, 45701, until 4:00p.m. on March 1, 1988 "K7 2 end opened Immediately o. NORTH 2-U.II tQ6 .AKQ!083 thereafter for fumlohlng the WEST EAST .A 10 2 .AQJ943 t K94 .63 .10165 tAI073 .J . SOUTH ·K~87H "tJBS2 ... ; .764 ' Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North W.sl 2. studying 15 men as 'they smoked marijuana and their own brands of filtered tobacco cigarettes. Both marijuana and tobacco Increased the amount o! carbon monoxide in the blood. But marijuana Increased the levels · four to five times, the researchers reported. Carbon monoxide Is one of many gases In smoke and Is believed play a role In how smoking Increases thee·risk for heart disease. Marijuana smoke also delivered about three times greater · levels o! tar to the lungs, and the lungs retained about one-third greater levels of the tar !rom. ,m arijuana compared to tobacco smoke. The findings Indicate that marijuana· creates a fourfold . greater burden of tar to the lungs. ·- Pass Pass •.., ~- I.•• I.s• Norlb Pass Pass Pass 2NT ~i~g -1 ' Sollb . Pass lead; + J i No turning back By James Jaeoby · Since bonuses in bridge are given for bidding and making games and slams, it should be po surprise that the aim of most partnership undersbindings is to make it easier to get to game contracts. Tbe corollary is that it is also harder to stop short of game. For example, South in today's deal was impelled to' an eventual game eont~act, whether he liked it or not. If there had been a way for South lo change his side's methods so that the three-spade bid was a sign-off, he would have' done so readily. Instead, North treated the bid as offering a choice for the final game eontracl and ,quickly raised to four spades with the Q-J for trump support. In fact, play for game was not unreasonable, certainly better than in three no-trump. West led his singleton club jack, though he had no assurance that he could get his partner in to take a later club ruff. On this card East played the deuce, hoping that West would view that card as suit preference, showing an entry in the diamond suit. Declarer played a spade ~nd West won the ace. West was now 1n a noehoice situation - unless East held the diamond ace, the contract was simply not goiiiJ. to be beaten. So he led a diamond,_ ~st took the at<! and gave West his club ruff, and the king of diamonds was the setting tri~k. . Ohio EPA denies · landfill pennia COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency bas denied a permit lor the expansion of a dump near Steubenville owned by a !lrm linked to organized crime. Crossrldge Inc. was denied the permit Friday by Ohio EPA Director Richard Shank, who said the proposal was technol9glcally flawed and did not allow for Inspection of garbage before It w¥dumped. delegated repre•entetlve. 1nother propolal eo op1nld or .Njoct all pro-to and adwrtlH for ather bldo. The a-·-·- (written with bis father, tbe late a.waid Jacoby) are now available al · boolcstores. Both are publisbed by Pharos Books. , ' ® - · NE111!11'\I'EII ENTERPRID AISN 1 1 . Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The f111ily of H1rry Hmison wishes to express their sincere &l'ltltiHie to 111 our relatiYII, friends 1nd for 111 the food. 2 6 In Memoriam· \ the rltht to waive any lnfonnalhlao. Approved by SEPTA Can· ter Judlalol Cant8r laord: Hon. L. Alan Goldlbarry, A,.,_ County; Hon. Jameo E. Stltwelt, Hoaklng CoWity; !ton. CNrlao H. Knight, M-.oCountv:Hon. VRnlam H. ·Bafronak. Morgan County; Hon. Oaorgo W. Flautt. Ponv County; Hon. Found: pend..,i whh P.l ct\1,.. of · 2 children In it. Found In H1alth Dapt. parking lot . Clll 014-992· 1826. Lost: flf'Mie IHglt In 5 Pointe· Flatwoodl aru. Lolt Sundey. Cell &tl-882-1810. 2 Rad Hal* C.lvel. approx700 lbli. 1111 ' " " on Lower 9 Mile neer Stlte F~rm . Call 304-171- 6960. 8 tfttd 8 good People 8tl2. 9 M - A. Bromo. Vinton County; Han. Suoon E. Boyer, Woehlngton County. (2110, 14, Z1, 3tc 3 Announcement& I Wented To Buy · We IJIIY cesh fbr lata model e...n uud Ctfl •. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc . Bill Gene John1on 811·116·3672 TOP CASH peld for '83 mod.t and new8r uMd ~*~ · Sm.ith Buick-Pontiac, 1811 bat«n Ave .. Gelllpolit. Call 814·.W62212. Co.... ete ~Mholdt of furniture 6 lf\tiqu.. At.o wood 6 coal hUftlre. Swain'• Furniturt & Auction, TNrd 6 Olive,, 614-411·3t58 . Want to buy: Uud fumiture end antlqu.s. wm buy entire hou... hold tumllhlna. Merlin Wed• mey•, 114-241·1112. Standing tlmbiJ. Call 114-379· 2751·Cfeudt Proffitt. Would like ·tO buy junk 1*1, wrecked cara end motorcycln. Call 814-378-2180 or 371· 2423. -----· oldmlud - -· Auction8M'- 81 4-24&· luv'ne d•Hv gold. lllver coin•. rlnp. jeWelry, lt.Ung •• ,.. okl coins. currency. Top prl- ; Ed urkott Barber Shop. 2nd. Aw. Mldfll-n, Oh. 111· 992·3176. 1•1• Standing timber. Calll14-742· 2328. I IIIII I·'1'111' Ill ~>r \,!!:I~'. No exptrieriCI nee....,.,. Mu.. be ...,alteblt for imm.dl.te em- Homes for Sale 4 BR ., fireplece. full b11emant. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. •29.900 . C1ll Days-814· 446-1616. after 6:00· 446· , 244. 3 BA .. 1Va blth, formal DR , brick firepl•c:e. Bihweldeck. Brick and frame ranch locettd at end of quiet drive. One plua acre. Garden spece. City schools. Heal pump-central air. Outdoor ttorage area. Calt 814-4469667 . Insurance: Miller lnsursnca , 304-882·2146 . Also: auto , home, life, hulth . SRf'lta"' Ntedtd Melgt aret. Must be l"ftliable. Aveilabe for imm~itte tmployment. Send rnome to: Box Cia 131 c / o GtUipolla Deily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Oallipoli•. Ohio Wanted to do houllc:leening in Gallipolis area on regular basil. Heve referenc:tl. Call 614-446'IS&a. Cottlge in Florida for Sale. 2 OR. 1 bath, panty furnished. Lot 60x120. Loeatlon-2 block• from beach & 2 blocks from bey. Asking 129,000. C.llwaning1, 18131 967· 6911. Went to do weekiy cleaning in your home. Expari.... ced . Can supply good reference•. Cell 114·268· 1713. 3 BR . houll in Crown City·M1in Street. 827,000. Clll814-446· 161t or 446-1622. 't IIIIJt . SOCIAL WORK: $odal SeMces CoordlnatOf nlldH for 8 srul ICF/MR'$ Jt" Sqylheastern Ohlo. Qudfic.tion1: gr~duateof an acanc:Umd sodll work pro· gram; hH etleatt 1 y11rof 1ocill work experience In -.hlelth cere setting; end It llc:enHCI jor llcenH PtndinOJ by the ltete of Ohio to .,..:ttce 100111 work. ElltMistve loatll tnvel r-aulred. Sal-v: 111.000/v-ar. Eacel· lint pockoge. Stnd , . tume and cover letter tQ Robin Eby, • .....,.com..,nitySIM· c", P.O. lox 104, J1ek10n. OhiO 41640 . Ruumu· mult be Pott·mlf'ktd by 2 -18-88. Equel Opponunlty Employw. Government' Job1. •18.040· •19,230 ye1r. Now Hiring. Your , .,.._ 801 ·187-8000 EJtt . R· 8806 for current Feder81 lilt. RN needed for nul'ling rehabililltlon unit. Requlra cering indivkluel who'• nur~lng practice i1 geared toward reltoring relidence to the home environ· ment 11 much 11 ponible. Cant•at Nenc:Y VanMeter D.D.N . Amarleare Pom•roy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cent... &11·892· 8106 . E.O.E. AVON · All 1rt11e. Call Marilyn Weever 304·882·214& . ,..JMtn 31 18 Wanted to Do Sell Avon. ottyourownAvonl1 Enthu1i11dc a outgoinv to aulst with marketing •nd ..... projecta end other office du'dN. Send reeume to: Box Cia t38 c/o Ollllpolil O.IIV Tribunt, 121 Third A.... Ollllpollt. Ohio 41131 . Real Estate pl01fft'ltl1. Houn 1 -10 PM. t 1200 a mo. C. II for inter.view· !14&-74&t . . Help Wanted a dliCount. C•l 114-441 -3368. Professional Services Furniture refinishing and ,.pair, quality work end reasonable r11tn, free •timetel. 304-676 7991 . C.ll u1 for your mobile home Anvone lntarnMd In getting a band together playing country 1nd rock pleue call 014 ·986· 123a. 11 23 Situations Wanted Lldy wented to live-in with 1 - - - - - - - - - - Help Wented meyer 12 widow sill: daye e week. Light I houaework. Saiii'Y. Cell 814Older lady to live-in, Ught 1111-1023. houll· keeplng . Room and EXCELLENT WAGES for ept~re bolod. Call 6124-411 -8886 . time eaembly work; electron· H•ve room fOf person In private let. craltl . ou.... Info. 1· 1604) home for thOH who wish not to 141-008t Eat . 2987 . o...., 7 be in nursing home. Reasonable. deyt. CAll NOWI Coll811· 266·&609. AN 'S: &m t21 ,000 plus. with over 20 p~ld dQI off 111 y.. r; Senior c:hi11n . Room end bolfd Special care in my Adva -c. . lnau,.nce paid. Tul· for one lady. Rouoneblt. Cell 614· tlon ,.lmburlement and meny homo. 882-&873 . . other benefit.~ . Be pery. of the hlghty tldlted teem 8t PlnKrest Care Center. Call I 14-448Insurance 13 7t12 . !OE. .valleb.. at your con~lence and loct~tlona. Mertln WMI,.. fno puppiM. Coli ltl·l4&· 7111 . 4-..,. ..... Public Sale 8r. Auction · Help Wanted Wedemeyer's AuC1Ion S.rvlae- T•• down 32a24 okl blrn for lumb«. Cell 111·146·30&3. Pupj:Mu to' 1iveaw1y. P1rt Ptt and ,_,. Sheperd. Y-v nice aalarlnt- Flvtl ....... Mel one femele. AtrHdY ween'ld. 4 wk1. old. cau lt.tl-112·7020. 11 Lost and Fqund o- James Jacoby's books "Jacoby Dll Brid,e' and "Jacoby Dll Card Games' I PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTER· ESTEO IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GAWA COUNTY PROBATE COURT. The fiduciary In HCh - h a s filed en account of hio truot. A '-ing an the occauntln each..,. will be held at the dote 1111d time lhown · The court Ia laceled 11 the Goltla Cc!untv Coun Hauae, Lacu111 St. , Gltllpalio, Ohio 46631 . neceaury labor and mete· riala, tool•. machinery end appllonces required for the Nome, C... N - . Oorte new . SEPTA Center Site of Heoring, Time: .DeYo~otomont Work, Factory 1. Jon11 H. Gates, S,_t, Noloonllllle, Ohjo, 46784, according to tho .14,878, Morch 16, 1989. 10:00 A .M . d<ewlngo and apeclflcotlono 2. Angelo Suzette Stout. on file In the office of Ponlch 16,111. March 16, 1988, and Noel Archltacto, 607 10:00 A.M. Richland Avenue, Athano, 3. Lorena Meridel Heliey, Ohio. 46701 . C - c t.......... Eot. of Coort 111.966, March t 6, 1988, 1 . Site work.............. *87,000 !O:OOA.M. 4. Ftovd B. West, 17.199, Copl• at uld drawlngo end .,-clficatlona r1111y btl Morch 16, 1988, 10:00 A. M. , abtllned by prima blddaro 6. James Stephen Rabin· from Panlah ond Noel Archl· son, 17,312. Morch 16, teclo, 607 Alchtond Avonuo, Athono, Ohio, 46701 upon . 1988. 10:00 A.M. 6 . Wittlom Jockoan aka Wil· tha dapollit with them of - t y dallaro ('20.001 In Uom c. 'Jackson. 17,918, cuh or checlc for each 111 of Morch 16, 1988. 10:00 A.M. 7. Robert W. HaU, 18,478, drowlngo ·~ opeclflcat!o\1•· The fuH *20.00 dopcolt on March 16, 1988.10:00A.M. 8. Aje1111 R. Deitrick, one 1111 of drawlnga and apeclflcatlana, and ona·haH 18,617, Morch 16, 1988, . oftho •zo.oo depoli1 of uld 10:00 A .M. 9. Arnold ONn. 18.632, wll be roturnad to blddoro upon rwtum of drawings and Morch 16, 1988, 10:00 A. opeclflca1fone In good condl· • M. 10. Lucy Jane Carpenter, lion within ten (10) doya 18,622. March 16. 1988. oftar bid - l n g dato. lido for the above doo· 10:00 A.M. 11. AliceJ. 8uoh,.19,639, crlbad work murt be modo an blanlla to ba fumlahed bv March 16, 1988, 10:00 A. the Arohltoct/Engl-r he- ·M. 12. Juhlllrumfield, 18,662, ,.;nbefore named. March 15, 1988, 10:00 A.M. lido muort be oddreooad to 13. Loono T. Dayton. the SEPTA Centar of Southeeltem Probation Treet· 18,11711, Morch 16, 1988, ment Altemetlve on the tO:OO A.M . . 14. R. Sheldon Partco. · autolcla at the anvetope tho t 8,1178, Morch 16, 1988, hems of work bid upon. Each .bid murt conUiin the 10:00 A .M • . JAMES S. MOULTON full name of overy paroon or . Probate Judge company Interested In the ume. ihall atate the price Feb. 14 for labor and mitoriala, ond Atllllllllll: 1: 1111:11 to mult be accompanied by e BID GUARANTY rnaetlng tha requitii1Minto of &action 3 Announcements 1113.64 at tho Ohio Rovload Code. Blddero oholt nota that the Complete profMiional beautY Prevailing Waga RaUls pub· MI'Yicet at the belt prices In llohad by the Dopertmont of town! FIESTA HAIR fA · lnduotriat Relatione ere to be SHIONS. 322 2nd. Ava., 1crou campliacl with throughout from porto. &t4·441-8112 . thil project. Attention S.niDfl. Get your Blddora ohall oloo note ptctures for your ~ l!'lnounc.. that the Rul11 and Regula- m.ntt early. Cell now and get Ilona on Equol Employment yolir olclvm. &t4-IM8·301o or Opportunity that! be made o &tl-948·2803. 'JIIr1 of thlo contract. MARINES: We're looking far 1 No bidder 1n11y withdraw t.w good m.,., For mon lnforhie bid within olxty (10) dave mdoft, Dill .....ant Mlb Abell after the _ , data of the ot 304-4ZO·IOfl aoftact. opening thereof. If In· the opinion at tho Wonttomakuqullttoplnedeyl Roglalar Feb. 21, I l l - · Of · hla delegated raptHen1111vo, tho ICCIP• G - Hell, 2 PM· For-., tor oleu· St.-ling Ulnoa at tho 1-1111 bid II nat lnJtruotlonp, Moo. B. In tho belt lntorert of all co,__, the Ownar mav accept, with tha concur- 4 Giveaway at the Dlreotar or hto .152 . Public Notic" Public James Jacoby Avon all ' " "· Stli•lay Spean. 304· 176-1429. local phyllcen need• receptionIst to handle billing, filing, 1ppolntment1. pt~tlent sche· duln, experien~ pr.terred. but not nec ....rv. mlntmum wage or over. 34hnwHkly,writelo~ P-2 of Point Ptea11nt Allitter, 200 Main St.. Point Pluunt, W. Ve. 215510. c.,. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY In home 11•mbly work, jewelry. toy• and othen. n • PT avail. CoM todeyl t -J1S-IIS-3&36 (Toii·Refund•ble) axt. B 2284, 24 hra. PART-TIME JOIII Join the Army Netlonal Guard. 304·8713810 .. 1· 800·142-3119. "WANTED" Reepectabla mid· die age wom•n. who nMd1 1 home. 10 live wtth elderly lady. Would have own room .nd email Taxes; typing. booking, and Notary ••rvice. Margerlft Parker 814·992· 2284 . Will bebys1t in my homa locat~ behind Ordance School . Hour. flexible. any age, heve rafttren OH , 304-178· 2784, Will do houMC:IIIning. Call &11·141·3618 . F1nant:ial 21 7 room house . 1 '12 beth. 4 BR .. garage. on Gravel Hill, 770 Ash St ., Middleport. Call 814-992 . 5714. Hometor11le, Gsllipolisferry,4 bedrooms. four eer ger1ge. t3B ,600.00. 304-676-6684. J Houie for sale. close to town, 12 acre• land, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. houte treiler and other eKtrll, •46,000.00 or best offer, 304-676-7235. • tOOO SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Sunal · Wolff TM1nlng Bedt, SlenderQunt P•niva Exarclsers . Cell for FREE Color C.t•· Iogue. Seve to 150 per cent, 1-800-228-6292. Instant Credit· No credit c:hldc, no interlll charge. , Everyone aUgable. Application: Ru1h a large. eddrn1td, stamped enveloped to: Ollar. Rt. 2 Bo• 228 Vinton, Ohio 45188. 2 story, family room, baseme"' · garage. In 40'•· 304 ·675 -Jo:.,o or 876-3431 . . 1 2 story. femlly, room, b11ement, garage. In 40 s. Cell 304-8763431 or 675· 3030. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 22 Money to Loan A CASH LOAN TO ttO.ooOI NO CREOIT OR EMPLOYMENT NEEDED FOR NEW PRO· CIRAMI 17t3} 682 ·8408, 24 HOURS. 1973· 12Jt8& Freedom . 3 BR .. u.. furnace with central lrir. WIISher·dryer. 111 kitchen •t»· plianc:11, dinette 181 , und!lf'Pin· ning, block & porche1. c,u 814-367-08a3. Read the Best seller Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS 6 Happy Ads 4 bedroom. fireplace . full fin ished be1ement. 2 car garage. ·hot water hilt end wood burner. On 5 wOoded •ere• at Tuppers Plain•. Ohio. Cell 614· 6676205 after 6 :00pm. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommend• that you do bu1ine.. with people you know, and NOT to send money through them.. until you have invettlgeted the oHaring . WOJIII 1*to -tMe ·can light hOUM work and of lldertv women who il not en lnwUd. Call 304·17&-1171 HInt-..! for more htfonnatlon. Do note:.,. H you,do not need e home. 6 2 bedroom. 2 blthwl, · 2 Clf gar1g1. . leYel lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, .-telite, close to Meigs High . Call 614· 992 3264 . c::--,--.,--,---,-:-· ICRulllc cedar home with o•k floort. two-way flrlfPiace, Pella Colonial -wlndOwt , cu1tom woodwork. ltuity, 3000 pluuq , ft. approx . B wood~ acre~ in Sutton Twp . Countryalde. Ap praiud at t112,000 . Sell tor *77,000. Cell 614-949-2630. 'Will do Federal•nd State Income Happy Ads Happy Ads 6 Loat and Found FOUND : Small blocll. miiiOd . - oollr. · doe· W-ng brawn.._ Rt. 110 ..... caa lt4-441-7112. 15 Happy Ad1 Floyd end K1y Bumey Clllb111tiCI thllr 2nd Annlvl1111ry Feb. 14, 11Biet their home whh their friends end reletlv88. A.' eDIOIII thanks Jim for the love>lv . • The boar, owned by Cy Pretty· man of Marlon County, gained 3.15 pounds a day In a recent test at the Ohio State University Swine Evaluation Station In Columbus. It ·wm be sold at the station's Feb. 27 boar sale. · Prettyman's boar took 113 ctays to reach 23o pounds. 11 measures 0.68 Inches of backfat The tomatoes on these plants also and has a 6.3 Inch loin eye area. ripened later. .. Jtsfeede!flclencyratlngwas2 .15 "The reason for this delay In pounds 01 feed for each pound maturity and usually lower yield gained during the test. Is that fruits drain products o! Gene Isler, Extension swine photosynthesis that would othe~; specialist at Ohio State, said that wise go to plant development, In similar tests at universities Kretchman says. across the country very few Researchers also looked at the·· boars gain more than 3 pounds a econom)cs of commercial grow· day. · · ers removing the small tomatoes One other boar In the Feb. 27 from plants after transplanting. sale averaged 3 pounds a day and They found the practice not the average gain for al\60 boars worth the effort unless more than In the test was an "excellent" 2.3 30 percent of the transplants had pounds. fruit. , , · I Growers should av01d certa1n transp ants BRIDGE Officials fmd marijuana smoking as dangerous as pack ·of cigarettes UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UP!) - One marl. juana cigarette has as much carbon monoxide and lungdamaging tar as four tobacco cigarettes, meaning that smok· lng a few joints a day Is as hazardous as a pack of cl· garettes, researchers say. In the tirst study o! Its kind, UCLA researchers found marl· juana Increased the amount of the white-tailed deer the state carbon monoxide In the blood of 15 males smokers four to five times more than filtered tobacco smoke and deposited about four times as much tar in their lungs. Dr. 'Donald P. Tashkin, a professor of medicine who headed the study published Wed· nesday In The New England textbooks · make girls feel less Journal of Medicine, said the valuable and Important than findings -Indicate that there Is no boys. sale amount of marijuana that Children find the models pre~ ­ can be smoked. ented In books " quite compelling "A marijuana smoker can no when they notice that the prlncl· longer say that, 'Well, since I pal and superintendent are most smoke only a few joints a day I'm likely males, while the teachers, · at far less · risk o! developing cafeteria workers and bus driv- complications of smoking, such ers are all female," she said. as lung cancer, compared to a McMahon also said she worries tobacco smoker that smokes about how schools present role pack a day,'" said Tashkln In a models and shape self-Images lor telephone Interview. . boys, who are lour to five times "If one joint delivers four more likely to be labeled as times as much tar to the lungs having learning disabilities or compared to a tobacco cigarette behavior disorders. that would Imply It takes fewer The actual school achievement marijuana cigarettes to produce of boys contrasts with the Image comparable damage to the of males as successful leaders lung,' ' he said. and could create additional An estimated 6 mllllon people stress for boys with learning smoke marijuana every day In problems, she said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A record-setting duroc boar will be on display at the 1988 Ohio Pork Congress In Dayton , Feb. 18-20. • •' By ROB STEIN appearance are all combined In nut trees, and flowering trees are r crownvetch. Landscape archl· avaUable. For more ln!onnatlon, after bloom. Unique In the attributes of tects are also specifying cro·Nn· please contact our office at446-!li87, vetch lor slope cover on many In· 529 Jackson Pike. Room n.c. crownvetch is Its •ability to estabdustrlal and commercial sites. Deadllne for ordering is March 16. lish and persist on poor soli. Be· Homeowners cap combine Its Pickup dates are Aprlll and 2, • ing a member of the legume famuse as a decorative element In a lly, crownvetch Is capable of pro· rock garden or to cover a bank ducing and storing nitrogen In Is dlfllcult to mow. ·Crown· that the soli. This eliminates one of · the majot fertilizer needs and vetch may not fit Into all lands· FRJ'MONT, Ohio (UP!) makes crownvetch very well capes, built does have many itd· Home gardeners and commer· ' adapted to soils where top soli vantages. cia! growers who want better . H you have an area in mind, you has eroded away. The creeping tomato yields should avoid buyroot habit aids establishment on should sickle off weeds to about 2to lngtransplantsthatalreadyhave poor solls because plants can 3 Inches high and let them supply small fruits . . spread undergound to !Ill areas some of the required mulch. Prior Dale W. Kretchman, hortlcul· that do not get covered whlle to planting, apply lime to the area . turlst at Ohio State University, If in doubt apply 100 pounds of seeding. studied how fa st tomato plants ground agriculture limestone per matured and the yields they , . By far the ·greatest use to date of crownvetch has been for slope 1,000 square teet or 2 tons per acre. produced at the Ohio Agrlcultu· Crownvetx:h seed packets and · rat Research and Development stablllzatlon. Many highway de-. partments of Eastern and Cen· plants · are available this year, Center's vegetable crops branch' Ira! United States require crown- again as part of the Gallla SWCD' s In Fremont. A three-year study showed vetch oh steep slopes. The capac· tree seedling sale. In addition to the tty to prevent soil erosion, low· ground cover, pines, spruces, hem· plants that already had to matoes maintenance cost and attractive lockS, hybrid poplars, fruit trees, when transplanted yielded less. which IIUiture about three weeks Tribune - 446-"2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Celeste si~ legislation. declaring white-talled deer Ohio's state animal . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A$ of May 11, the whlte-talled deer will be Ohio's official state animal. Gov. Richard Celeste ensured that Wednesday, signing leglsla.. tlon which had been heavily lobbied by a group of sc hoot children from Worthington, Ohio. .The bill. signing took place at a ceremony In the Cabinet room, with the participation of 35 fourth' and fifth-graders from · Worthington Estates Elementary School. . · "It is very fitting to name this magnl!lcent antmal, the _white· tailed deer, as the official state Duroc boar display slated F®. 18-20 • erosion control ground.cover Homosexual rights advocates praise : federal cow1 ruling Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-· Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' /I H1ppy 181~ 81,..••,. Jtlllftr ,.,•• .... .... �.. Page D-4-Sundey T1n 32 Mobile Homea for Sele 11 Sec ctinel 44 ~ - '::~:t:~' S@ \\~1A-l£ r.tfose Apertment for Rent 1111o..londPorll-14xM · Z IR .. -I .... Pricoroduc:Od. FIIENCH CITY IIIOKEIIAOE • 114-444-1-- Oolllpollo. -U11omo. -· fumiolled. -l l ' l -· 117.5 Koftt · • 10x31. Good New d•uq 2 lr., ~ FIIENCH CITV IROKERAGEColi 114·441·1340. PIIICE IIEOUCEO : 1117 14x72-F o - II- OLX.. Both, colo< TV. VCII . I I - lZOOO. FRENCH CITY MOilLE HOMES· Col 814-441·134(!. PRICE REDUCED: 1187 Sun· n-k14xl0 . 2111., 1~bri1h, utility""""· l12, 500. FRENCH CITY MOilLE HOMEI- Cilll 114-444-1340. 114-445·1211 or211-1420. c..tte Mobile Home 14xl5. 2 Ill.. 2 Sotho. 2 1t7Z ...,..,., rms. lowly Mvlng room w / WDOdbur...-, 1.-ge kh •..,.... 2 nonge bldga.. cable TV. Aentellot or l'fMMl. Will tTI6I tor II hoi'IMI. YlrtiNa L Smith, f'tl& · E"'l8, 114-318-8821. NiOo 2 Ill . 4 1\ ..... - CoM 114·444-eDH. loc-. No - · Dop. • m. - -- Coii14·-1Zto. 11 Court 11.~ 2 1•11....,.._ 2 bMhl. kit.._ ~milhed. w / w corpot.U21omo. pluo-. Nopoto,d......... nol. . 231 Flm Aw.· 1 loci.....,, I II I . Cllll14-441·4121. cantrel lllr. porch end Nnings. vinyl underpinninG. Set up on rent ... kJt In MWdl• port. Coli 114-182· 5131 ofl• &:00. Ntw 1988 Country Villi , 14A72. 1111 electriC. lit up 'on riverfront lot. 114· 992-3348 1tt. 6p.m. ·' Kirkwood, 1/2•11. k~cnon fully fumilh.cl. hew Sear• 21 ,000 e~tc btu air cond. cond. lCW- 171-7277 ... 175-1631. · Fumlehed apemn..t. All utilkiel ..,.__Aduftoonly. CaHI14·448· , 1123. . 30 ecre f•m: Mo.Uy tillable. Near Rio Grende. Pond, baml. good home. Cell 114-2415· 9152. Commerc:i1l property and hoUM t'o11-Gellipolls Ferry. C.U 304- 175-1901. 2 loti for MI.. 'h ·m ilt north ot Eureka on Rt. 7 . Rural ' wettr ev.Uablt. 80 ft. wid.. 238 ft. long..lch. c.n 114-251·1110 afl• e PM. Lut WMk , L _ i IG IWAIN AUcnON • .FUIINilURE 12 ()ttw lt .. Ge•; DUI . 1 NEW- I pc. UH. I.Mntl_ ....... . , ........ ••• bede w1111 bsddla.., t111. Filii fo<rndotlon ltlrlinO· e11 , Recliner• ...rtlnt- IH. UIIO·-· olio--.ro.- learned ·.what aulttt, Homes for Rent Nicely turni1hld small h01111. Adults onlv. Ref. raquirect: No pooo. Colll14-441-0338. ~rge 2-3 BR. houM. F'tenty of ttor-ae. H•nderaon ,,.., C.M wrlngor-. ooomploOollno ~TIERS 1131., ,,._ . .2·348•. Co-· olllolonoy, totol ....... 01 tp&OJ IIIII H~lw 'sedo11 ~~· 8i111J81100 40111M MOUI ewn IIIII ~ -· ·sru 1Wiliii1CI PIJn0 II '8! nil- UO!IIJI I 8 rUI l't~M pewaec I ~- iP1 t. 114 U~e~i=~3;,:4 CIHI14-211·1211. port. e111 f*' month. Depoah: and Nfarence rtiQuirtd. Dlly CommilrCIII bulkli- fof lellt. Downtown " · 114-992·2311 , Wookilftdol14- offl.... A-1 Rool EiiiOie. Corol YHQtr, lkoktr. Cell 304-f715· 1104. Com~l•le ....ce. 1400 equere 1 bod,_, oportmlftlo. Fur· nillhad ancf unfumlth•. e2oo.. _ fAmolo _ comer S.oond end "ne. -Ina ·in • -· Coli hom... houllil. Pt.PI1U1nt1ndGelllpo- •444-4241. .. 5. 44ll-2321 ., 441- .._. 2 IMdroom fumiud lpt, ref end Rental tfeiltrl. CaH 114-192· pets. Water tumithed. Ref. • dop . 0.11114-445-2543. hou•. Nice. Fulty lood locetlon. C.ll 814-192-1 58. ·- 2 t»Hroom c arpetild, Nice 2 bedroom home, 304- 871·1891 . 42 Mobile Homee for Rent 5024. 8p- for ornoH trollon. All B - 51-. Mldd,_., Ohio, 2 bedroom fumlohOd opt, u1lli- ......... olr ond crrblo. Muool, w v Clll 3"'" 773 1111 Furnished Rooms Room• for rent, dey. week. month. 01lll• Hotal. Cell 114441· 9&80. Rent .. low u •120 mOnth. n")l"w r/SLH"'" "' ••• · ii;H.L :).Sffn:J fe®t,fllter•WIII'flnty.lnltall• t1on • fino- O¥OUrrblo. Coli 24 hn.: 1·100·345·0841. 111g 3 ell . fonn ........ liultton . •:IO~SY SJ.3'7•fflfi:I:)S town locetion. Senlon welcome. Perk C.nt ..t Hotil. C.H 514·445·0755. 11 Help Wanted 448-855B. 121t&O, 2 8R . ne.- Rodney, Water, tewer turnllh~ . t..rge lot. AC . 12261 mo. plus ..curity depotit . reier~~nces , Call 114441.0885. Furnithed 12x80, 2 BR ., mobile home. Good locetlon . 2 mil• from town. UOO • mo. t100 dtP. CI IIIU.- .UI·2390. 2 bedroom mobile ho.me in Ref-.nce , and Security depolit raqulred. 304-882-3287 o• 304-7735024 For Rent Gr ' •· 3"--.-~ • • Specious mobile homt ~tsfor rent. Femlty Prfdt Mobile Home Porfc. O.lllpoflo fo"''. 304-17&3073. 11 151 Household Goods a.....: W•Mouea · 38xl1 ft. Electric Mat. - - • ,._ _ 2 4 1 2 - - A,..: ft. Z415Jo-Ave. 304·175· 2184 or 178·1745. 61 H Wllhln, drysn, aehigwatuas. ren1e1. lltaggt Appll•noae, U - ~~- lid. - 1-. LAYNE'S FURNilURE ..:t!:: h ld Good =.-:.:.::o '': 1 , 121hnd up tai31B. Boby ..... OUie 0 f1 10. Mat11111 ~·Dr bo• IDf'l"'l full or twin " ' · finn 17il. ond Vol- Fum~.,. Ill. o - l2ZI, King New and~ fu~ and eppllcenoee . . Call 114·441· , 7172 , Houri 1.•15. .. J • s FUfiNrfUIIE :Ov:' Ownoro. WANTED- l.P.N. UIEO A,UANCES FOR LEASE lira . 1 bullln111! Sofll end _.,. ;,toed from buildinG. 1101 Jell..- Blvd., Ul5 to lltl. T - oiO ond 304·118-1431. "'I ta lUI. H•o·boclo 1390 1o 1111. I I - o228 to *371. LemD1 e21 to e121. 0 - 1108 ond up Ia o415. Wood w - 1 - 0285 to f711. o..k e1 00 up ta e3715. (FormeHy 'a'rson'1 FurnitUre) 1 141& ~-A.. . Uvlt aullft from .1111• up. m euhel f4ll.ll • up. Comll'lt!te mlorowevtl ...ndl l39.11l up. Coml In and m.t the new Help Wanted . 0000 OHiceorSmenlulln•a:11xHt CI'MtMotel. 114-441-, _ , hook-up .. C.bfe. Alto efficiency Weekly, ,monthly r11e1, utiliti• pekl. Cooking fec:ililt... Down· VUY UMITEO HOURS Apply in ptriOII at W · cal Plan, 203 Jackson *ll0.4dr..,.rohelt . .I.Oun Clbiuttl I tun· Gl1 or eleatrlc ,..... t371. •trr mettNI135 • o48. lod o20, 130 • Kl,. fnlmo 110. Good Mfection of l :d oam IUitee, ,_o-oto, -lloonlol30 end • to • • · 90 Days ;;;;··;~- C8lh wfth CNCUt. 3 Mifel out -• h Bulevfll Rd. Open m to lpm -pra• Mon. 1hru- lot. Ph. 114·4410322. Plk•, Galipoli1, HtwHn 9 ...... and 4:30 75 BED ICF /SNF LONq- TERM · CARE FACILITY Looking for a few good nurses to join our dedicatad staff who are committed to providing quality cere. If you feel you share thie dedication and committment to quality geriatric care and team work, ple81e call or write: Patty Conard, R.N., D.O.N. f01 an interview. WEW wege •cale end excellent benefit package. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Box A, Main St. Coolville, Ohio 45723 1-614-667-3156 •• •.• • •• •• ·~ '- ROTATING SHIFTS indepen:lent worker, with capabilities in all areas of clinical lahor11tory. EXCELLENT niNGE IENEFm Pleose contact: Ctcllla G. Lisle P-oy, (IIIIo 45769 PH. 614-992-2104 E.O .E. ww carpet. nt~Wtv plintH. deck. A..-ay. Inc. Aotl. Call 304-171-7731 Of" SALES REPRESENTAnVE 5'1-1104. New complettly furnleh_ed sptrtmant a. mobile home In city. Adultl onty. Parking. can 114-441-0331 . 2 IR. opt. Stow • roftfg. fumlllhad. Nelli' Qo M1rt,. 114-448-7025. ca• BEAUTIFUL APAIITMINTI AT IUDG!T PRICEI AT JACK· SON EITAT!I. 131 J o Piui from t113 o mo. to -21••. ... 114·444E.O.H. w• Ntlwty-rwnodeltd ••""*"•· unfurnlthad. one· badroom. ltOVt! Mel ............ . .. . Included. 1200. • fZZI. pot mort$ . .............. . . . . . . ...,Ired, Ill lftNIIt I f ...~: 2 ......... 1 - Cllfl1 ..._ 4241, 441·2HI .,. 444-4421. ,.._...,. · CMoM ""'' : lnopoctOd, . .In fed. NOdNQI, R.t.-...ce. H- beef every four monlllo. OU-·1111. Fim limo oft.,. •1 20 11 Cut • · pal ~-11 11,.:.93°7 a·,_..., , wnp ·......• ~Fl-d. Ploil-'t,lood. t21 , •··• You h-• II l14 ••e. , _, -·· ·Ill&. ,..,.•....., poww uw. olrculo< 3311. •w. liOIMIIEinY LOCATED- 2 bldrm.;"ltlrter home", litutted nlir swlmmloa pool and aoll coura. Priced to Accepting applleetlona fore reapecteble, herd-working lndlvlduel to join our new and ueed ~r ulee ttlam. seiiH $25,000.00. liCE IUILDIII 1.01' in Mils SD.. n~~r Holllr ~ aty waler end sewer. Price $12,500. Sala experlen~ • plua but not n • ce1ury. Excellent benefhs 1nd pay pl1n. · TWO IUILDIII LOTS IIIIODIEY 1110. I for $4,300 111d ather ~.000. . 11.3 ACRES nlir Porter. $11,500.00. We're looking for "one" Individual . who _wentl long-term employment. Sind riiUIIII tt: SMITH IUICI·PONTIAC '· 0. lex 107 Galllpolil, OW. 45631 c- 310XL 8upor I MM movtt cameta. auto. 100m. matero. ttonwrt film to YH8. l100. Coli 114·441·7312. _ _, _ ___llvettooia good let of et•tlonary 7~ When ·vou Buy A 114-112-UtJ- 1:00 P,m. ...... ............., BUILDING SUPPUES SAVE 10l\1o 7111 Complete BoUle Package.• fl- f o r - 1M . . _ ....., toed. All ...,. . mad lloli•aocl. Coll14-742· 2481 . OOII.roll _ _ _ _ ... 1·Wifw bMfd 7 / 11x4'x8 '· t&.H. ~x4'~t8 '· 1$ . 91S . 2-T-111 yellow plno oldlng 'lx4'xl'· l13.1hodi. 3·Vlx4 'x8' lluen ptywOOd•t&.BI e.ch. 4-Rouah uw ced• bo.rd1 "4x1Z .. .')Z"· Z for es.oo. minlloft 170 W'•+" ••••· 10 ... ....... ... - · *271 - · Col 114-141-2101, &·No.2 · 8"epruce · bern tldlnCI V·Qroved-31C lin. ft . I·Colont.l buded m•eonhel1p oliopo. C.H 114-441-2113. oidlnt· 023 .... 20 Uft... 1B 1q. M...,.,.,. , ,,.n~o~~w­ 7·7/ 11x4x8 pmlni.tted shrte ooch. 8-Masonltl rock · or brick unflnlihed penaUng 1.4x4xl~ '1.815 ..ch. t-~ltlbe floral• end lact psnel1.4x4x8-t7.95 · 1nd t8.815 Mludhordwoodolobo. o12por bundle. Contak\ing tpprox. 1 ~ ton. FOB. Olilo Pollet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 114-1112·1411 . LMng room aof1. 2 vetwtahlllr.. VWY good concltlon. Clll JCMI Stnrblo 114-1182-3424. D.C. ' Sllia. lnc • Clnnelbura. Ind. 47519 11et1l • • r Speciallzin- ·In Polt luild- Dlllantd to , ,_t JOUr lllltls. Ally size - inp. Cbeidt ~I 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bld1s. end peckllt deals. S.n hundrtds, tnn thousands of dolltrs. YEAIII MOUND CONSTIII~ THE ENEJtGY IEIIIFOIIMEfl FCJI' fUll. EFFIOENC' • • ' •• .•1995.00 1229$.00 13195.00 ; ,.. .............. . 800/447·743614111 ."!! 1;111•!. ---- •• l Ph. 614-256-6518 ' U H•ul truoka and tralt.n for string acoustic tultar I 11 1 , i l1 •l ( k • I 1 Ir {)I 1 r1 304-171-2412. SURPLUS DENIM, Carh1rt. McOo.- Cullom lu1chorlng. 5 doyo • -... ofouQhtormg lboof o1o.oo ond hoo• oi.OOI. Storage lndapendanoe RGid, E. .t AI• \lenawood, Fri. SM, · Bun; noon- LJ 8:00 pm. 304-273-5115. P.O. Box 8484 IPioase prinl cl..ny) Eighty Four, PA A1 Woodmen. =rox.im•t•lv 87 cenmlc • ol to< 0200.00. Coli 84 Lumber Nearest You? _ _ _ _ _-,--~,------' Veol Calf Barns Name ___,---________~--------- 304-171- 718e. Flrowoool - ..,.... otockOd, 035.00. M-ncounl'f, o.m,... lis. Ohio • other,,... wtthln roeon, our dllcrMtion, 304- Address _ _ __.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Stale City 896·3441. II RESIDENTIAL · INVEST~ENTS · _ct)~ t.tERCtAL FARMS - 1 · 450 2nd AVE; 446•6806 . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE· 13-Chln• 1nd merble round end oval nnity bawla- whlta end 21·6 g1l. elumlnum fib.,~ i'pof coating-t.2,0 .95. 22-K-lu• white brldc & sq. h . ctn.-t 1.150. 23-Epro•v co.ted at... closet and door lheMng. S.,-e to 75'1\. pr.pe. l-. 2e-21 " Ocotgon th..-mallelded oftor 7PM. {Ceaement), {Do~blehung) . Seve el whol ... le end ,bttow. 215-~ Temptt.cl thermel pent. · Dragonwynd Cltttf'Y KtnMI. Glo• panolo . l32x75-021.951, (34>7 1 - U5 . 00).(47x75 - CFA Hlmoloyon, Porolon ond 11om- klt1ono. AKC Chow 14&.00J . Full c.• ._,..... 1 .00 pupp;oo, Coli 814-441-3144 gl111 windows-t$8.96. o12&.oo. 2 for 27- 72" W1lnu1 ttlrter khchen· including 12-1i_" well) , '(1 · 72" b•••). f1 · 72" pc. top)· o199.9& . 28-2 gel . pill. K-luK white morter· t4.95. 29·Pine louvered interior shul· · ..,.. Below Whol ...lt prica. 30 ~ 1 pc. pala Mon color commod•, reg .• f291.915. now o129.95 . 31 -lnterior prehung doort, fin· l1hed •nd unfinished. Cholc• ..•••• 28.915 teeh. 32-Exterior ~ ln1ul1ted Plnl4 pr.hung doon. t79.915 1nd •at .He1ch. 33 All typ" of door end window 11-Color pedletal lavetorln· PfNN'S WAREHOUSE 1e·Whlta ''"' b1th tubat18.815 ..ch, 2for *100- color 078.11-. 17-Whirlpool tuba·fiberglell, compl•te plumbing-•696, reg. o1381. I Groom and Suppfy lhop· '-1: Groom ing. All bre•di ... AU ~.. . lamt ~t Food 0.1l1t. Julio Webb Ph. 814·441·0231 . trim . Finished end unflnlthtd. Plastic 1nd wood-e1 .00 to tl.OO pr.pc. 059.11. 2 ""., 00. 278~- 24-Wood, 1lurninum end vinyl cled windows. (Bow••· tS.Ytl. 14-Color commodee-149.96. -r-119.15. Golllpolls. Ohio Coli 814-448· Welltton, Ohio One Pekirtt.... female. 3 ,,., old and ont Dachllhund, mele, 1 yratrold. Cllll14-441-12150. AKC RogloiO<Od .. _ , Hound . pupa. Roro groy pups, 0200. _ Reguler tri -color. 114-857·1718. - 814·557·5857 . 5 AIC.C registered Peldng... puppl... 0175.00 • ..,, 304- . 175-4130 or 175-2478. . 67 Ready mix c:oncr"e and ell concrete -.ppiiM. Call u1 Valley Brook Cement end SuppliH. International 6 Musicel lnst;umenta ~Mac• drum 11t 0150.00. Coll304-575·4552. 11·1 pc, flberg'-18 tub 6 lhOW· I AKC 8a111n pup. Trkolor, hu been wormed. At atud, AKC la ...tt end AKC Shtltle. Cell 114-384-314& 304-773-5234. e1150. C.ll . . 14¢ lb cut end w ..p. 304-882- 3224. Real Estate General Portlibll llghYd elgn • t299. F... 6 ilttlfl. Off• Phone W.Ye. Electric hoapttel bed wlth mat· tr.... good • nM , 01111 C.th• rine N1wbeny, 304-112-2881 . 4 k>nQ d,....., aloh worn once. 7-8 ond 8-10, 11 -6 .00 to ns.oo. 304-171-1175. 1--------Rem. 871Mag2Binchventrib3 Rem chollal e211.00. Phone BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 3BB-8166 379-21B4 448-0468 448-2230 448-B866 876-39~B 448-2707 742 -3171. SOutHEIN HILLS I.E., INC. MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY J ,, _, VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 3118·Si28 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 371·2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. Zll·l2111 POMEROY, OH. 992·2269 grodoo-1189.95. . Conc:rete blockl ell 1ize1 yerc;t or deltv.ry. M11on ..nd. GllllpoUe Block Co., 123YI Plna St .• 304-178·1411. JUDY DEWITT J . Merrill Carter Becky Lane Phyllis Loveday Patrick .Cochran Liz Long Sonny Gemes Cheryl Lemley l I 12-Whlte 48" x22'' beth room wllh lriarble top (IJ van~IM 09.95.. 66 Building Suppli11 Zip -'---'-- Double /111-. Construction • '.. ·~ to o12.95 trs t1&9 .8& "ch. white or colOr. 11· Bright 1nd ilntlque brill and chrome vanhy and rub Ia thower f1ucet . Save 150". '20-2 Clll. bucket • off whh.e textured wall p.lnt· •4 .9&, r~. - Ohio 1·BOO, Ook firowood . Clll 304·571· 2757 oftor 4 :30p.m. Aok for 15384 Buildings FREE -. ESTIMATES lam Som• rvlllo'o, Old fit. Z1-junctlon i,I'I!IP~ 1)1d1' (~HOMES Dipt. H. price~. reuoneble 11! eeo.oo. ..... 304·875·7421 . R-1 Clothing. Now hoovy cowr"l• •22.00. hHvv new . Lot (),yned? ____ Phone No._ _ _ _ __ LOW, LOW PRICES 114-441-3243- I PM. Rooolanol IIIIo (1801. blndlngo, Novd~o booU (10~1. poln; 1175.00 toUt Wooli_lium I work clothlno. booesall wlnttrM f •~ : Garages SHIP 11 ft. Aluminum boel band. Call See 84 [..nmlw Alloclate for detalla. • 64 Misc. Merchandise All wood pentllng Mk~~d_pj'n~ end birch· 115.95 aaeh. 11 room Ptnellng, tlued tile 1nd emooth ~ttem· 11.95 Whlto commod..-139.1&. Z.U..t. price ea!J, IICt1lll pme will ft1J .,. oplloiiO oeloctod. '' .' QUALITY WORKMAN - _64 MIIC. Merchandise ' • S.l• · Repr-tltln Donnt CriUnblry E.S.R.. Box 166 Gallipolis, Olllo 45631 Complete• ' You supply the land, labor and fDlmdation. We'll provide the rest including: electric, heating, plumbing, kitchen eabinets, carpet, paint, appUances and even the light bulbs! BVRRY. 5% Discount Ends F8b.28, 1988 • 11715.00 Loe~l -IJMI fl':-'~51 . Savannah •' 20124xl 24x24xl , 24x30x8 30i40x10 ........... ...,..wrHm. ..... - • ••• I "N9w try to remember, the truth is something that re3.lly happened and a lie is something you make up." · $36,484 · • Packqe Specials ' miillli"- - ... full 8'IY 'Or •lmond alding-e13.9& "-'· .......... 3 c~oyo · .,.,. CoN 114-441--2. Reel Estate General . '' NEW LimNG - Nice 2 storY home in walking distllnce lo eve~inll! 3 bedrooms, 3 car prage, aTI elec.,' sitting on a nice lot ASKING $35,900.00. -2530 NEW LISTING -. 2'bedrooms with large attic. Uving 10om h'as fireplace, lull basement with drive-in garage. nice carpet. localed in Pomeroy. Askine $29,900. 12537 $25,000 - lovely 2 bedroom 2 story home with Ill baths, full basement. I car prage and more. . lOW! Buys like this are few and lar between. ,! • '; • . >' WAin to sae the character and 'chatl!l of · 3 BR ranch. Spa(:ious lamily r~m ie~=~~ cathedral ceiling and lireplace, niCe C, · tllroughout. ~ttached garaae, storaae maintenance lawn. Pnced lo sell. ' ~. • ~. • ~ 1124&7 .•,,, I . ~IE THAll YOU'D EXPECTI Very pleaSiflt a.nd ~pottess. 3 bedi'OOIII$, .I ·bath frame . end br1cll randl Briaht krtchen with lormal d1mna erea. terge '12'd6' family room t~d attached-~arage. LoCited minutes lrom S1lver Bndge shGPP!"I tor convenience. lake. a peep and you II be !mpressed. 12542 l.DVELY ~ HDIOOI HOllE WITH SPACIOUS 1.1¥111 1001, dlninl area and kitchen. Mud ioom to lhe cowred patio. l4 basement, I car )lttachtd prep.liahted closets, lront porch, I tc. 11wn. Loca~ in lflnlon. 1 •' •' . -,.•,r !: ., •, ., ••.•••• ,; 112505 ;lilolllll FOR SOliE PEACE I 9il1m - Then lCDflll and :ec this cozy 1011 ctbm nasllld on 42 ~ - • or less. 3 bedrooms, livinl ruorn, )l_f!lal blclmtftl. electric hell Owner 4w1111n1 to htlp tilth lhe tinanCina. nqulre toc!IJI r:P· wllencinl "L • 12!144 SAI.E - Approx. • acres, 3 b&dfoollls, fnmt • - li-IM!. Ulllllicl1eddraae. Ownt1 ..... l'ric:ed at $52. . mil j1UII- 4111J see heme..;.":J' : : .J;a . room · near college and grade school. Large living room, lormal dininR room. eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, newer floor covering, the rest is carpeted. Insulated and shows lois of care. Large· storage building, beautiful trees and · shrubbery on a corner lot. Priced in the low $30s. -2497 ~~=:n. Jiii' ..... I m.-... II*. 12104 • 112491 VACAIIT lAND - 19.6 acres more or less ol perlially wooded lind w~h 2 mobile home s~es, septic, and electric, smtll pond. Call tor more informalion. .., . •• 516 I.IEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom rtnch, spacious kitchen, livinl room. bath, formtl dining, utility. Alllchad prep will! alec. opener. Fenced blck lawn. In-town location. Price reduced Ill $43,000. I. . alum. ranch, ltr&e ftmiiy room with firlptact, woodburner, plus 2 nic:e' lois at tend of dMiopmeot lOt tdded privacy. The best part is !he price. $42,500. Call todcy. ( / $54,!100 - This home is siluated in avery . . nice neighborhood at the edge of town and .. , offers approx. 2,000 SQ . ft. 4 Blls. I\! btths, kitchen, dinette, LR, FR, wood· burner, ~as heat, . cent. air, attached ._ prage. C1ty schools. Make us an offer. D ,., BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres, more or less, home srtes, city schools. D • YOU'll *ANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF! C"\ - Love!IY home just minules from town on v' Lower Rt 7. Beauliful river view. 3 . . bldrms., 2 baths, LR, 'equipped kitchen, • family rm., dinette, 2 fireplaces, p~ rm .• ltUndry rm., clty schools. Call today. · 124M 11'1 STORY FIWIE HOlE with 3 bedrooms, llvlna room, bath~ dining ruorn. Htnlwaod locatld in rurtlr. Cllt lor more if1forlnttlon. £> SPlCIAU- Owna movinlaWiy, doesn'tWinttll leawlltl$ hOI!* lfiiDIY. IIIIo aromalllhtNitlhey • noon. - are wlllllill 1o cut 1118 prici. 8ia ldlchen,)~lna • ro1111, rte. & family 11111!1. Jnd more on uuubll sizld 1o1. Rlducad 1a sss.ooo.ao. 12415 FAn - 147.51C111mort or Ills. 2story bile honlt wllh 4 bld,_s.IIYina room, flmlly room, hDIIcl. 311rae rms., mlnertll'l&hll and to111cco bali lndudld. l!lrrilon Township. . · &lEU TWP. - 2.Sacres m/1. Very nice . home offers 5 BRs,2batlls. k~chen, dining rm.1 LR, carpet and hardwood, wood· burner, new hnn•ce. CaH for an appointment , D • D ' THIS HOI£ OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!! -The tronc of this home laces the river and the owners have used glass to its lull advantage. Beautiful_1ivi•g room with mirrored wall rellectmg the nver v1ew, beamed ceilngs, stone fireplace, dinette, equipped kitchen, 3or 4 bedrooms,lam1ly room, rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, ce~tral air. · C'\ PRICE REDUCED BY $5,0001 ASKING 12555 fAIIFIELD ACRES is J01r pllct to bt - Good localion off Fairflald-Canlentty Rold in Green School Districl. Atlrtctive 3 bedroom brick end •. barn and concrete block garage on property. Rural water available. Call today! ' L01S Of POTEIITIAL HERE- 2,000 sq. It bulldil& wilh flonttae on St. Rt. 160. l2x20 Wtlli·in COllier. 12ft. dtiry CISI. Call for CIIOI't dettlll. ~ GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very mce ranch offers kitchen w/ range, refng., OW, displ., microwave, lR. FR, dinette, 3 BRs, I bath, cent. air, carpeting, 2 metal utility bldgs. Shown by appointment. t- AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 12.43 acres m/1, all llat Springfield Twp. I C a· D 25 ACRES 11/l ON STATE RT. 160- Old TOWNSHIP ~ $38.000 - Ranch style home oilers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, lR, carpet, I car attached garage, close to Green Elementaty. D IIEW LISTIIIG - YOU11E GOIIIIA LOVE THIS HOME. T~is is nat your typictl -rancl!. Owner has done extensive renovation •. Custom bum ock cabinets wHh worlt island. Greet room, tree sttndina fireplace, 3 bedrooms, balh, all situated on approx. 3 acres. Be the first Ia see this new tisting. " YOUR FAMILY Will ENJOY THIS HOME4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, attached garage, heat pump/ cent. a1r, whirlpool in master bath. above ground pool. Shown by appointment C G RACCOON TWP. - 6 ACRES M/l- Plus a nice home. 4 BRs, bath, kitchen, lR, dining rm., carpel, counCy water and well, cellar house, garage, tobacco shed. Call tot an appoinlment. D GREEN • 112553 DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investment lor the buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Eai:h unit offers 2 BRs. living room, bath, kitchen and stove, refrig., OW and displ., laundry, large carport, cenlral air and storage well. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ran chstyle home and approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, FR, bath, tireplace.-WB stove, 2 car attached garage, 16x32 pool, chain link fence. HOME AND ONE HALFACREFOR SALE1050 sq. ft. of living space. LR, kitchen, dini~g rm., bath. $10,900. Call lor more information. . D NEW LISTING - LIVE IN ONE AND lENT THE OTHEI - 2 two-bedroom Jumished mobile homes situaled on I! acre lol. Within 3 miles of town. $19,500. . D • 12556 . • • • • D 12554 ~ shGp, CDINJIII PIIIO.Iuly jn. . ' NEW LISTING- One floor, I or 2 BR; with partial basement. Really neat home. Would rr~ake a nice first home or retirement home. In Pomeroy. Sells for $18,000. · HoiJ$jij$ YOU CAll AFFORD- Rio Grande..:.. 7 NEW LISTING - CLOSE TO TOWN - Extra nice ranch wHh lull tiasemenl, 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, ,living room, din in& room, family room. 2 car · unattached garap, low mainlenance home seftina on approx. I acre . '**" NICE! $32.000.00. -2514 D D NEW LISTING - HOlE PLUS REIITALINCoME - 2 slory aluminum sided home with efficiency apartment and 2 bedroom aerage apertment. Second Avenue location. Call tor delails. ~ IUTlAIID - 3 bdrm. home . ,...., Nllllldllad wlll1 tlr, ck IIIII, ICIIIt w/IIDIII· tulttld, IMI tat ·ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3BR home wrth character. Ownet wanls to deal on this one. . . ONE YEAR OLO RANCH style home octers 3 • BRs 1\\ baths, kitchen w/ refng., range, ow,' formal dining, _LR, carpet. heat pump/cent. air, ut11ity bldg., mce neighborhood., Call today lor an • . appointment D 12470 112536 ' • •• •• $15,000. . one story home. Spacious kitchen, family with. fireplace . Basement, unattached 2 car aarage, Ill acre lawn. Pric~ reduced to ~35,000.00. -2546 . MIDDLEPORT - Nicely remodeled 1-~ story home on a quiet street in lown. Fenced in back yerd, storap build· ing, 3 bedrOoms, meny other . nice leatures: $19,900.00. In ~~~ MAKE OFFER #2521 112451 , Woodbumer, I ctr prap, equipped kitchen, AIC unit, fenced r•rd. Also worbhop EXCELLENT .LOCATION ..:... Brick ranch close to h0$flltal. 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, lovely hardwood floors, partial basement.,! car attached garage. N1ce llat lawn. Pnced 1n $60s: 1 IIICE LARGER COUNTRY HOI£ and approx. 3~ acres. 2 baths, pond. Owner will help with financing. HYSUl RUN - Nice ranch home with &OfCI!OUS kill:hen, huge lamiy room, living room wilh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Pius • lnilcr hilok·up, au ·on 20- $49,900.00. IML UTA11 UINI. M ...... 01 SELLIII YOUR lEAl mATE IS Ill CAll AI EXPEIIEICED 110011 IUI.lY . 24&-1121. ln. E. Moln 66 Building Supplies Building Mstariel• Block, brick. MWIH pipes. wlndowt. linlll1. etc. Cl•ud• Win,.,,, Rio Grende.- 0 . Clll 114· Clll 114-441- POIEIOY - 3 badrm. trtillr just out ol town! ' 2 IR. apu. I cloattt. kttchan· 1 p,». furnished. Wllhar•O,.,. hook-up, - LETART - Uke new Inside & oufl Completely remodeled home on a lerae lot Excellent condition. Garep, new roof, naw sidina. 4 bed· rooms, lireplace. Much Morel $27,500.00. Y1teraM Mlmerialllespital 115 East lc.,...ial DriYe . ,Apartment for Rent ::"J IIDDLEPORT - Nice garage apartment in lown, 3 bedrooms, lull basement. air conditioned and all on a level lot close to shopping. ONLY $21,900.00. Requires 114-441-4587. U5 dof-Od. All honlwood. 0.11114-441·1437. 1171 c~ ~-lo hr 1 0 m num "' ~ ~ltlerl;.~ 2..~91ioa378, Good 5 POINTS AREA -Threeone acre home sites. Elec. & water avtilable. Good location lor- your new home. $5,900.00 ea. FULLTIME POSITION FOI IEGISTEIED . MEDICAL LA801ATORY TECHNICIAN ON 2 bedroom CU~rtelty fum'-hed .•Pt. Kan1uge. Ohio, referenc• required •• 304·1715 -1191 or llk*-up loed. I'll!'"' . . . . . oot 41 . . . for Mlo. 1ftwry ..............'CoU R.-unnt "ulomant f.or ul .. Coll14· 441·3077. Hondo 100 WAn _...., .......... Coii114--:IOIJ. LAFF·A·DAY 5o/o - ·ColiI14-II2-IU31 "' - -· Uh 114-HZ-7711. CALIFORNIA COIITEIP(). RARY ..:. On over 5 acres in the country. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1300 SQ. ft .. storage building, elec. 8.8. heat. Garden area. MUCH MORE. $39,900.00. MEDKAL LABORATORY TEtHNiciAN -~ a.. 9 - '· "........................ -... ST. RT. 338 - Riwer tront 1J111111!11Y with a nia! cabin. Has a lui bmment. 2 bedrooms, Stllporth with 8 river view. Fruil cellar, approx. 42'x:JJ' metal bt!ildin& $27,900.00. LPN's and RN' s 2 BA .• weter. MWageful'f'ithed. Beautiful rlvei' vl.w. No city •••••· Fottt(l Mobile Home Psrk. Calll14-44e-1102. 2 SR., utmtinptld·exceptet~­ rie. furnlshld / untumlehed. S:.C. dep. required. Convenient ioc. tion . Call t14-44e -4756 or of 7471 814-448-3111 or 251-1448. Glllipollo. Aduho. Cloon. No COUNTRY MOBILEHomol'orlo, Routo 33. North '""*"Y· ~~i2~3°ul'~:"3a~:7~~: Avellable Merch 1st.· 4 8Ft . hou ... full baHment. t1 00 dip. • ret. ~lilrecl. •300 e mo. Grandview Hgte. ara1. Call Furnished: 3 room cotla$Jt in ,.,;.--;nt.ltorn, •221. I * month. Utllltl• furnlohOd. Colll14-892-&724. tiMpeid. refarencesinddepoilt, 304-882-21511. 21:: IWlMMINO POOLS - t981 Now loft owr 1117 Modol - · ·• HUflll 1.1 x24 fl. owlm ft. doop. lnohrd.. dock, Flr1waad 49 luy .8147. MiiC. Merchendlse C.lw,an'1 Ulled Tire Shop. Ovtr sntiOHO .3 0:Ir/ffl F or. ·...e . . ~.hopirlt Times-Sentinei-Page- 0 -6 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 154 MIIC. MerchindiH foc1ort - . WAA£HO'JSES' fl£lAI~ 1 $l~AGE SriO'I'IMM>WS 1 OFAC (S • 5HO'S II·___j===~~~"J~7lf:;-~f(~lh\~:llS~=~:::l:g~~===L---~ r.l11 .... .... 11s.ns .,d up. c.11 1·7311 . 48 s pece for R ent Flfuro-·-~ T -. .... Coli 312•2:14- A,.. -llo,OH . !118'tSS'f'r/WI 1.1!8~1 FIOUIII SHAPING TAILEI fieuN -wltll County - Appii•.C.. , In<:. Good ulld aool..ncn and TV iltl. Open lAM to ePrt~~ . MOn' thru lot. I 1 4-441·1181, 827 3rd. Comple;o lf>e chuckle quoted '318't'SSVdWI Merchandl18 W - • t11 • .,. _, _ • .... -1 - Coli 114-448-3119. IIIIIIIIII ~~ ~RAMBLE = F . monu In lddl....... ':!!'. e211. lncludlnv utllltl•·. - , 814·"2·nl7: .EOH. 2bodroonupomnontonUncoln HIH, Porr ...ov. Clll 114·112- no. ~o,'' Graclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod1 814-445-7021 . VtrV nice, 2, PGS:Jible 3 B~ . houll ln · Midd'-PC~n . OW, 00. AC, full bailment. Excellent location. Call 114·441-9201 aft• 6:30 PM . •111·•211 . D11k1. o f - -· NEW- w....m booto- I0 by filling in the missing words --.I.L-..;.L-;J·_ you develop lr'"" llep No. 3 below. Z·t"' c _....,... .... Utilltloo pold. 120 4th. Ave. Cll 441·4411 lftoo:_7 ~M. 46 44 I I ·I I Fvmlehed ept. - 1 Br. t231arilo. APARTMENTS, mobllo Acreage Ohio. RHUS0 C L._L __L__ 114·44e· 1832 ~ llo. 114-448-1221 . Mid~leport , GITTHS lrookoldo Aporlm ...o: 1 IR. t92~2501. 41 - - Ho....,,. dlyor for --171-2130. ric, refrigeralor, ttove. nlee. Farms for Sale & I~ PEKAUM I Furnilhed epart:ment· Nl•loaelion In dtv. al utititi11 fumiehed. Mutt- rot. • dop. Cll =:...:.:.:..:______ 36 Lots oouohl. oNin. ........ miMI. " ' ":00 - ... lloOd. 1 :00-1 lundoyo 12:001:00, :104-171-1410. I~·==~~=~~=~,~~=~=~~ 114-441·0310. M:"'""' '':'T..!,.~ ' M ' - -.- ......... L:::::.:::::-:::::·=·=~·~- true frustration really Is. I ·found out that the same anow · P. I -· D E E M which COYel'l the ski slopes, 1 mak'es . the roeds to them Modem OntiR , epartment. Cal HUO OPflfowd. 221& Mt. Vor· 1174 F ..... om ........ he<no. nan A.... Pt. , _ ,_ 81412x11. 3 boclroomo. oM otoct~c. , 112· 5118. .....,onnlng. t4,&oo.oo. 304Nlco 2 bedroom opt. In Mid182-2188. 331 I 1-..,.;16,.....;._;....:1:...r-1 - · No polo. Col 11 4·441· 2231or 114-441-2111 . 1914 1••10 lhuhl trailer. 3 bedroom. 2 both. E...nom condition. 114·14t-3001. al· A..., Qolllpollo.· 114-441· 1171. I ·Troller ..,_,,...... ..... .,. oondllllit•. e1oo. .CI.E. almond .. . . , _ , -·good-· Colt14·111-1744- 5 PM. .I 'I .I I I :.....;1;.-.;...:-,r....-~ I - apill'tn'IIMI with 1. . . ltttcMn end laundry room wtth waatt.dryer hookup. Alt tltctrlc. CIH •tw•--wtt._. ,..- MISLYF 0-- 114-441-4111. ing, -·-·•-. .......... ....c-.. (loon-Ueed tafa .... PICKENI UIEO FUIINilUIIE kltGhon -· 11'71 " 'pluollll-. 11 . .·. "'couplo. o_..•rel. No -- 14. 1 li-4 Misc. •••• lAMS -. low-- E~t 1813 Schultz. 14x70 on 1.1 ICI'II Whh 21ft.It 30ft. IINOI· Shown by eppolntlnent onfy. Calll14-142·2177 . 1912 Monolon. 14x70, 3 bodroom. 2 full botho. rnotolbulld· • Rearrange 'h" 6 sc rambled • words below to moke 6 sirnp le . words. Pr·int letters of each in it$ l1ne of squares. 3 room apirtment with Kt"MiMd · Toiol, .....ric. 451~ Aw. 12(t0 per moa,th Eur.b an Rt. 7. 2 IR . It · ·lecond Mt•cawille, mint cOnd. Can pluo -rity dOIIOoho Adullo 14x70, 2 IA ., HCII. COftd., ft . . --~--- Ohio Paint Pl1 IUnt, W. Ve. _ _ _ _..;__ ltlitell ltv CLAY I . •ou.AN condltlolt . Priced to eell . ........ YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME! Located on Jay Drive this bi-level home offers everything you want tor your family's comfort. Kitchen w/DW. diSPI.. range, refrig., living room, family rm., dining rm ., carpet, gas heat, cent air aM wood and coal buring stove. 2 cat garage. 12xl6 storage building. city schools. Call today and make an appointment to see this nice home. , C-_ (1 <J-- c (3 C.· <]' C: (3 C: <J.; c· (3 RODNEY CORA RD. - Beautiful home on : 12 acres M/l. This lovely house is sur10unded by trees and offers a unqiue lloor plan. Living room features wood· burner, open ceiling design, kitchen, formal dining, 3 BRs, 211 baths, lg. patio off dining · area, 26x40 barn and 15x24 : garage. Call for an appointment. ']- C (3- c- COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE -located at 2206 Ellstern Ave. All util~ies available. c <J" PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 - GREAT BEGINNER HOlE - This _home offers a . large .LR with _liteplace, kitchen, dining· area, .3 ~Rs, bath, lull basemen!, I car garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt 141. Call for an appointment. (3 AFFOIDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,!100 -Close to city on Rt. 141this home offers kttchen, LR, lamily room, dining room and full baSement. large unattached block garaae. Calllo~ an appointment 'TEl ACIES Ill THE COUNTIY - c: <J c· : 3 (1: bedroom home . with 2 ba... kitchen, ·~ ranae end ralrla., LR. earoet. woodbumlna stove. 5e'lertl farm buildinp. CaN lor an · C- tppl. ' �. ·' I limes-Sentinel 63 Ohio-Point Pleelent. W. 1981 MellbuSW. 7&,000mll•· o.... ohope. U900. Colll14- FOR SALE: C - he! C..ttle. Priced to ..nr C.M 114-441-4012, Evenlngoonly. 61 Farm Equipment Buy ..... ""' - . a.-viC.. Over 40 UHd tntctot'a to chooM lrom a complete line of new a uaed equipment. u,... aelection in I .E. Ohio. 830 CaM dl~ trtctor. Wiele frant with 3 bottom plowL tranaport dlac , • I ft. bueh hog. U780. Coli I 14-211-1522. Now buying theli cOrn m· tar com. Call for latHt quotee. i~lver City . F•rm Supply. 814-.,\41· Mlx.ct hiiY ar aMatfa · bet... Mi•ed hay .• lerv• round bal•• · Call 114-280-3334, Jtcklon, Ohio. -ld. coH 63 304-175-2130. 1u.,.... a'ukle. ·lbv CAll CD~N; our, · · ~E'~<-Ut>! 1111~ - PI. outa ..._.. I-- - - - - - - - - Runo goad. c.i1304-171- ~Z81. 1882 Oadgo 280 R_. . CUI1Gtn oon.,.nton. Tr~~llw I'Mdy, C.:H 1871 XR .7• C""91r. l14-..a-4313doyo,4441-01JI Low rr 'I ., . . . . . kept. heel ~- • wwekendt. f)OIIII.' 11t0o. Call 304-a71: 1221. 1171 Dodge Rom C~12,000 mi., outo., olr. lliool. m.... "We don't have a searCh warrant. The . 1887 Olda. Cutl. . Supreme. 'Coli 304-773-911 or 1 77~ judge says It's hidden In your apartmentaomewhere." 1111 . 1178 Chevy Chevettet 4 (aor aPJtomltic. e&ISO. Cell SMdy"a 114-982-7403. , · . T rucka for Sale . ~ -.. 3 ' '13 Ford-· '71Cu1111ollltlon 304-411-1130. Wllfan, ' III)CI.. 310-2 bornl. fJ1111Clill 114-4411-111&. 1871 Dodge 310 onatno, 4 ...... ~ 1an oiub cob. Coli 114-..a-0327. . 1110 Whlto end 1171"""' end tl70 KW . C.lll14-181-4444. FAMILY DELIGHn - Home built w~h the _whole family in mind. Features very usable FR. k1lchen and breakfast nook plus formal DR and lR. Over 1400 sq. II. olliving space also includes 3 good . size BRs and 2 sparkling baths. Resti~g on a 0.66 ac. lot with ·additional 1.6 acres available. Great pro•imity to tq)¥n. Priced to please. $64,900. 11201 IF YOUR FA.. ILY COMES FIRST...You'll cherish this anractive bi-levellocated ned to Clay School. 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, fireplace in living room, family room. Could have 4th bedroom in _lower level. Priced within your means .... $56,000. . ·8302 - 8404 IT'S NO SECRET Wilton 317, I~ ._,,... nldlel 81 ... 74 " 78 Auto Parts & Accessories 74 76 Motorcycles 1'--------..,...- Hondo CR600R . call304-17&-1780. Boats and Motora for Sale ellla Uaed & rebuilt trantrftluiont. U.H ere .hitemalty lniiPKttd and clrry 3000 miiM or 30 deyt warranty. (whichever occure flrat) . We cen help, with hard to find tranamlulorq. Call 114· 441-0811. Budget Trantmlulon• · '73 Ford pickup, hllf ton, good 1883 Honda 200XL Low mil•. NOTTOO SMALL, NOTTOO LAIGE- Just right for the average family. Conveniently located in town, this 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms, I \\ baths, living room with corner lireplace, family room, dming room and nice kitchen. Gas heat and central air. Easy on utilities. Priced to seH at $48,500. #219 We Sen Ho•e•l .:~ •' .... EXCITING - SPACIOUS - CEDAR RANCH COIITEIIPORARY - CALIFORNIA $\iii . .FlAT 1.4 ACRES - UNATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE - 1500 SQ. FT. RANCH - 4 BEDROOMS - MODERN LIVING ROOM 2 WARM WOODBURNERS - COMFORTING FAMilY ROOM. BEER - BUBBLY - BUSINESS I SPACIOUS ROOII- WARM FIREPLACEFLOORS - COMPLETE COMPACT KITCHEN - SUNNY FAMILY ROOM - PATIO- B-DRY BASEMENT SLENDER I CAR GARAGE 2 MilES FROM CITY - WASHINGTo~· ELEMENTARY. CARRY OUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGH - ALSO -CLEAN NEW HOME SHAOY WOOOED LOT 34ACIES - liVING ROOM - FIREPLACE - lG. - · FAMILY ROOM - 3 BEDROOMS - 2 -SURVEYED- WATER TAP - 2 MILES BATHS - EVERYTHING KITCHEN fROM CITY - $2, 500.00. KY~ER SCHOOLS. . 446·4206 ie Stutes Jim Stutes ID. Wattenon ' t Water Hauling, Immediate 2,000 gollon dll.....,, .-a. paolo, woll. otc. col 304-171- · '"'cmeblt General Hauling 85 NEW LISTING - Won't List Lon&! - Priced in the mid 40s, very well maintained, quiet location only 4-5 miles from town. This well decorated 3 bedroom brick is perfect for small family.lnclodes cozy family room with pass-through to attactive eal-in kitchen, screened-in porch gives you additional room in summer. Fenced-in yard. Oulbuilding. Give us a call, we'd love to show it to you! #236 OLD TillE ENJOYMENT - This older home doesn't show ~s age at all. Very well maintained nome oilers character ol a 1930's 2 story but with all the modern day conveniences. 4 bedrooms, I~ baths plus ~ bath in full basement large living room with flagstone fireplace, large formal dining room and eat-in kitchen. Large closets, plen!Y of storage, vinyl siding, insullllion - good tight home. Central air. PlUS 30•42 metal building IDEAl lor hundreds ol uses:'3 miles from town. City schqols. River view. $70s. 8220 NEED HELP WITH GElliNG FINANCING?'Here's a seller willing to help qualified buyers finance lhis spacious 3 bedroom home on land contract or similar terms. Home includes full basement with family room, TV room upstairs also. Anraclive kitchen, 2 baths. located on a quiet street on the edge ol town. $50s. · WAS $34,000, NOW $29,000t _;_ Thai's nearly a 15% reduction but sellers are nwtivated to sell!! Take advantage of this opportunity to buy a 7 room, bath and full basement home on 0:7acre lol with large metal building. Needs some work, but could be a beauty as a result of your efforts. OUTSTAIIDIIIG BUILDING SITE - 8 acres with over BOO feet ol road lrontaa. 300 feet off Rt. 141. 5 miles from town in Green Town ship. Buy il! Split it up! Make a profit! $15,800. · . 8145 SHUT YOUR EYES...and imagine your family enjoying this 3 bedroom ranch located in an excellent neighborhood . Eat-in kitchen, lireplace in family room, 2 baths. Now add a refreshing in-ground pool. It's not a dream ...it's a new way of life. $69,500. 8217 113 SECOND AVENUE - Suflering from lack of maintenance, this home was once a beauty and could be again, given anention. The basic features are there: 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. lamily room, bay wirdows, French doors, large foyer wijh winding stairway, anached storage room and more! $57,500. 8400 HANDLED WITH CARE.. .. Prideful home lovingly maintained by particular owners. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, huge kitchen with dinmg area, toaSty f11eplace. Mak_e up your mind to see it today! $65,900. . . . 8221 26 ACIES of beauliful rolling land plus four 100!300 lots off Rt 160. Owner will divide 26 acres and ·sell lots separately. Call for informationon prices: COMMERCIAL SITE-RIO GRANDE ...:. 2 lots on cornBI ol E. College Street. I block off Rt. 35, 2 blocks from college campus. E•cellent for most any kiod' ol business. $26,500. LETS TAIJI ABOUT LOCATION! - 1.4 acre. landscaped lot in Green Township, ~ mile frorii · Spring Valley shopping. A very quiet, peaceful, h1gher priced neighborhood. You'll have a grand I view -from.each window. large lawn with a small : woods in lhe background. Plenty of room for • tennis court or pool. Now, let's Talk About A: Quality Home that careful consideration has been • given to every detail. A very professional job of decorating includes Bruce. parquet flooring, coordinated wall coverings, nic• hght fi•lures, a cozy fireplace. screened patio and a very good floor plan. There are 3 bedrooms, dimng area; wooded view from the living room, 2 baths. 2 ca~ garage with stairs_to attic storage. Large basement room could be f1mshed for arec . room. Even if you are looking for abigger home, be sureand see this. You can build add~ional rooms and not about getting loo much money in it because of all the surrounding homes are priced •""''""'·' $140,000. Priced at $95,900. · 11107 ~r.· 87 PIICE REDUCED 011 IIV£R FRONT PROPERm - Outstandinl polential for 4-5 homesites with captain's view of the river. Approximately 28 acres along Rt. 7, 4 miles below town. Woods, flat ground and river frontage. $74,900. LOQ HOME WITH FANTASTIC VIEW Of THE OHIO RIVER. NICE OPEN FLOOR PIAN. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, STONE HEARTH WITH WOOOBURNER. 2 BEDROOMS. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOlS. $29,900. gt~y AiR lJ:8iSMfoN~~D~E~:6o~~c~T~~T~~ HERE'S AIIAIIGAINII- 4 bedrooms and 2 baths for $29,500! Very affordable home with the room you need. Separale living room and dinina room. Vinyl siding, Family oriented nei&hborhOOd. Gallipolis city si:hools. 8235 . 11202 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 GAS FURNACE, CENT. AIR, LARGE LOT. GREAT PLACE FOR 4 FAMILY. KYGER CREEK SCIIOOLS. · THIRTY BEAUTIFUL ACREs - NICE 4 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, MODERN KITCHEN. ALSO MOBILE HOME SPACE SUlTABL!._!OR RENTING. CONVENIENT LOCATION. PRICE VERY Lun AT $54,000. • ' $41,000 - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS EQUIPPED EAT·IN KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, ONE ACRE LEVEL LAWN. KYGER CREtK SCHOOLS. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. PRICED TO FASn sm 304-1571-2398 or 114·448· 2464. Fetty Tr" Trimming, ttump rtrnO'o'el. Cell 304-071-1·331 . Ro1ary or cable tool dfilling. Mat1 Mils completlld sarneday. Pump- aalea and eervice. 30:4· ' David Wiseman, 448-96&6 Clyde B. Walker, 24&-&278 1 Biblical dancer HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Walk into formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely completely redecorated home w~hin wal ~i ng distance to shopping area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full bath s and charm1ng large kitchen, living room w1th f~rep lace, th1s grac1ous home has a natural gas FA fu rnace. ·· #146 / LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PORCH n~~~~~~.;!EI~p~Jf~~D BI -LEVEL. BRICK AND FRAME "i EAT-IN KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS. SOON. THE PRICE IS $44,000,. SPRING VALLEY AIEA - SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH . COLf . FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPlACE OFF FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, II; BATHS, EXTRA lARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS TELEVISION VIEWING AREA. CALL NOW. THIS HOlE IS ONE OF THE LAIGEST IN GALLIPOLISENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAl STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, l FliGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERT EASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MAll, OR If YOU WANT A ~GNIFlC"ENT VICTORIAN HOME. THIS IS THE ONE l~OU SHOULD MAllE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE! $69,w0. ' CHOICE LOCATION ·- JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. BRICK AND FRAME WITH VINYl SIDING. LARGE FAMilY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS, GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, PATIO, FENCED BACI!'fARO. ATT~HED , GARAGE.,A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR'$52,000. IILEIIID£ II£SIGN£D FOR $55.000. Loretta McDade,,446-7729 B. J. Helraton, 446-42.40 .SPECIAUS1i IN .RESIDENTIAL, r::ARMS It COMMERCIAL ... ._,' ,. 7 Actress Markie, C€1LINGS ARE LlvtNG Alt£A. l. M. Wiseman, Broker Upholatary RON'S Televltlon Service . Houae calla on RCA, Quazar, GE. Specl•llng In Ztnhh . Call ACROSS , REALTOR1 SUPER, SUPER BUY! BRICK AND FRAME RANCH, 3 BEDROOMS, EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS. RANGE AND REFRIG. THERMOPANE WINDOWS, NICE lEVEL LOT. $26,000. 8147 . ' • [g C:) '' fa. A GRAND PLACE TO LIVE! YOU CAN FISH IN THE OHIO. RAISE ANICE GARDEN. OWNERS HAVE PLANTED FRUIT AND NUT TREES, HUGE BARN/GARAGE, 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTRY STYLE HOME. NEARLY 2_ACRES. $34.500. IIJU 2818. SUNDAY PUZZLER IIIC£ AND VEIY AFFORDABLE - LEGRANDE BLVD. 3 BEDROOMS, 1\l BATHS. LEVEl LAWN, FAMILY ROOM. 1UST LISTED! $44.000. R.UIAL SElliNG - Quiet location surrounded by woods. County water. Quality mobile horne 10x55 wijh &ood 10x55 frame addition. all under 011t roof. 7 rooms, nice bath, fuel oil forced 1ir furnJU and w._oorl stove. Also, one room frlmt schoolhouse in good condition and 2 o1111r outbuildinKS. Fru~ trees, garden area, 2 dpt pem, 4 miles to Rio Grande, 3 miles to Thurman. ldM place to live. Holding at,$16.000. rat••· 211-&830. el aL 12 Keen 17 Robert Wagner's TV role 21 Correcl 22 Separate 23 " Ship of the desert" 24 German river 25 Three-toed sloth 26 English slreelcar 28 Saber 30 VIolent outburst• 32 Tanlalum symbol 33 Scottish cap 35 Brother of Jacob _, 37 Melal 39 Ceremony 40 Moccasin 41 "-Mice and Men '' LOCUSl STREET. GAUIPOUS.OHIO 441-3111. Ccincr.te Septic T.-nka· 1000 gil, 1&00 gal. and Jlt Ali'ltlon tyttem. Factory trained repair ohop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackaon, O~io . 11.t- 43 Transgresses - Here is an excellent exCEIIIe_nt localion on State Street. It's a double two bedroom rentals. Should rent easy al $250. In my good condition . #109 w_.... Pt~ Aupe. Jr, Service. Poola, cltttrna. welll. C.tl &14- ~, luel oil air furnace, newer kitchen · . E.cellent garden area. 45•45 barn, 22•2~arage. E1tra lot,lor second home. All lor $36, . . # 329 AUDREY F. CANADAY. REAlTOR II!IIIERT GOIOON, R£ALTOR. 446-6216 11401 We have other quality honaes of high caliber const.ruction with .beau· tiful settings. Give us a call for more information•••• . 67-6-17e5. • 441-0294. 896-3802 Realty GREAT FAMilY' ROOM W/CONTEMPOR~ WOODEN CEILINGS AND DESIGNED WALLS - LOT GLIMMERING GLASS - LIVING ROOM- SIZZLING FIREPLACE - FORMAL DINING - COMPACT OAK KITCHEN- BEDROOMS- 2BATHS- FUll BASEMENT2 CAR GARAGE - FLAT 20 ACRES - CATTLE-HORSE BARN - NEW FENCES - CITY SCHOOLS. LAND - ROLLING - WOODED - 5 ACRES- MORE OR lESS - HIGH CLASS AREA - WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY . Ucented ele<:tric:ien . ElltlrnaU frM . Ridenour Electrical, 304- Real Estate General :~--~ ·===~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~--------!R~e~a~I~E~et~at~e~G~~en~e~r~a~I--~-----------------~R~ea~I~E:a~t~a~te~G~e~n~e~r~al~-------- i MIDDLEPORT- Welll-kept of leaded glass; built-in -china cupboard and bookcases. and the practicality of lots or closet space. ·Other features include 3 nice sized bedrooms, hardwoOd floors and a price inthe 30s. #4-44 COUNTRY- QUIET- CONVENIENT Retldentia.l or comm•cl.ll wlr ' ing. New uMca or repair1. SWEEPER end nwlng machine ,.., • • par1a. end aupplilll. Pick up and deltv.ry, Davia Vecuum Cleaner. one half mile up Gtort .. Creek Rd. Call &14· -;::::;:;;.::::::::~~::::::::::::::=-; S'ALE BY ':• I .. FOR OWNERS: Large split-level and tennis court. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths. formal living and dining Jooms gourmet kitchen, fam)ly room , gam_e room, study,: mud/laundry roo.m. indoor storage room with additional laundry facililies. 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, ceiling fans, wooden deck, full length of house. Many extras. BREATHTAKING YIEWol Gallipolis aod Ohio-River, ful l length windows for maximum vi~w . Secluded fo1 tolal privacy . City school d1stnct. Located 1'h m1les I rom downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 m1les lrom Locks and Dam: · EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and/or en tertaining. Must see to appteciate quality. · HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider house. court and 5 acres for $155.000 Call for Appointment - 614-446-3l86 J price. c.u 114-388-8763. 1987' 1183 Yomoho 480 YZ. Excol. 1181 Baylinw C.prl, 18ft., 1215 . Uttd· Starling •• t99, IX · HP, Foret outboard motor. Uetd change.. atlo-rebuih: Uantmlt· 1ft1 Chovy Luy, 4•4. -~~ COnd. Calll14-241-8282, 1Ya aummert. Excel. cond ., tiona. chang•over kitl for OM plcllup. Rune good. 73,000 - - 11100. COli Sondy'o 1811 Hondo Robot, tBOO. 1183 •aooo. Coiii14-742-30IO. overdrive to 3&0 Turbo, 2 wheel 114-112-7403. KoW. .... I7(ijl LT0.1300milll. & ' wheel drive, custom buitt 1978. 215 HP Evlnrudt bolt •1000. Colll14-742·3010. lock-up GM torques. Gueran· 1111 Dodgo pi'*up. Long bod. I I :-:=~"'7=='-:--­ motor to trade for • 12 or 14ft. teed up to ane year. Celh & cerry cyl.o aulo.,whhtopper. •&,500. 1881Honcii200SX· •whMier, · V·Bauo"' llumlnum boat It or inttall. C.ll 81 4 ·379·2220 or uau.r. Calll14·388-9718. Coli 304-171·2831. Uko n__ CIH 814-441-2181. 304-676-4230. ' GLEAMING KITCHEN - mg!ul LIVING ROOM- DINING -GHAIRB!>~~p -'- ClOSED SCREENED PORCH - OPEN DECK - 3 BEDROOMS - 2\l BATHS - .· INVITING FAMilY ROOM. ALMOST EVERYTHING IS NEW - KYGER SCHOOLS. Plumbing & Heating General Hauling F • F Carpentry. Clrpentry and ph.1mbing work. Reaeonable bcMir. runa good, t1.DOO.OO. A·1 mechantc.l. !~~etllent con· 304-1'71-7201 •• 171- dttibn , 8herp. PriaM! ta Mil. ?114. tiiO. CaU 814-849-2021 oltor ·,_ ROMANTIC FIREPlACE - BOOKSHElVES IN LIVING ROOM - FORMAl DINING ROOM - MANNERLY KITCHEN - 2 BUBBLING BATHS - SWIRLING SPIRAL STAIRCASE3 BEDROOMS - MUSCLE ROOM- SNOW COVERED PINES - 12 ACRES. CUTE- MOD - BI-LEVEL 82 86 Home Improvements Real Estate General RIVER VIEW- BAlCON¥- 2COZY FIREPlACES - 3 EXCITING BEDROOMSROOMY RECJ OEN - HEARTY HARDWOOD FLOORS - CARPET - 2\l BATHS - FULL2 CAR GARAGE - OPULENT OAK TRIM - GRATIFYING - PRIME - ~ ACRES. Electrical & Refrigeration ' Motorcycles con~, 8 MM VCR • 01-1. Sofa. ch•r.lernpe, a tablet. Call 304-17e.e&74. plltld. 4p.m. "'-L 571-2803. S1:1 v1ces cond. Cell .1,4·241·1811 IYIINnga. . 1111 8-10.·4 III)CI. Blozor w~h · 1881 lr0nco II. V-1, AC. 17000, AM-FM-C.... Coli 304-171~lll4-44e.l881. 1824. 1177 Ho.vy ~ tan Chovy. Goad 1811Chovy4•4~ton. 8mhft• BIG _ BUSTLING- BUSINESS - ~ .BUILDING- 40XIOO SQ. Fl- 9Xl8FT. OFFICE - 5 GARAGE DOORS - CLAY TOWNSHIP. . BEAUTIFUL - SITE -TO -SEE Stirkt TrH end L..wn Service. · lewn care. lendacaplng. ttump ,rtmo·v al, 304· 1578· 2842 or 84 876-3312. llr. Alolno Ito-. Price ' ORMAL ENTRY LIV 2 BEDROOM- 1 BATH- LIVING ROOM 3,000 SQ. FT. F lNG ROOM - DINING ROOM - -CHAN •- - KITCHEN - "" ACRE LOT - HANNAN DELlER - 4 BEDROOMS, 2 ~ BATHS - TRACE SCHOOlS - $26,600.00. KITCHEN W/ COMPLETE HANDMADE CABLOVING - INVITING - A-FRAil£ INETS - FINISHED BASEMENT - FIREPLACE - SCREENED PORCH - 2 CAR GARAGE - 3.61 ACRES- POND- CITY .SCHOOlS. Home Improvements Tr.... trl~mlng and, removel, odd jon. frM' tttlmetee. 304· . 1817 Ford lrGflaa II, 4•4. Fully - l d- Excel. CGftd, CaM 114FOt' • • ,o.r aka DVM loan ·on 311-8710. 1181 Clift C..._, 2 daar, ~7.000 m1111, phone 304-1711978 .Chevy Con,.,.._n V.n. 2741. Goad condhlon. 1871. 114. 1878 C'-v Manto Corio. goad 247-4282 . .. oand, Dhono 304-175-7201 ar 1911 Cuotamllltl Ford v., . .171-7114. • 1000. - 110'1·011. Coli 114892-USO. 1178 Oa..noblte Cu.... IJCC oond. high ~~~.. LiUI no oil, 114-311·7717. . 1172 Ford V-1, outo. , ..... flot bod. 11200. 1171Chovy~ton. 2 drlvl. nooo. Coli 114-841-2801 . ·72 BUBBLING - BRICK - BEAUTY ' Jlm'i Import A~to Sai'Yice; Rtplev. Willi Vlrulnla. Speclelit· i!'Q In Honda parts arid. urvl~ •noe 1978. Phone (304) 372· &817, Nine to five. ...._'1' ••too 1800 lb. rou!'1(1 bal• Mixed Mi•ed hay or alf.ta In square A. .. hog bHr, Vork-w1. 310tbe. balu. Mixed hay In Iaroe round IIWdlng only- t310. Shott. One . bel••· Call 114 - 281 - 33~4 . .,.., old. Call 01,·2151·1509. Jecklon, Ohio. 81 77 · Auto Repair CoM 304-171·2081 . alfalfa and arC:hll'd gresa. t20. Can dellv.r. Call 114-381· 8104. ---------lc- Truckl for Sale CA!?J-VLE. l OM~Y ' ' " Eeoort L. 11.000 1ull¥ 4tqUipped. Exael. ccind. or- tfte over paym.,ta. Co11114-441-llll. 114·441·4718 . . 72 1117 FOfd R""'• 8. I opel-. AM-FM-C.11. 8.000 mil•· CIH tl4-..a-2323 lfW,4 PM, ~quaN Small round be .... t10 each. Liveetock 3100 Fordtrtctorwlth NH baler. Tray-bih till•. Proctlcolly now. 1700. Coli 114-3888119. 64 Hay & Grain · 2811. rake. 1... model NH mowing machine. •1710. Owner wifl · Horwa tor Hie- .Standar'dbred llnlnco. C.ll 11.4-281-1522. and Tenn.... Watkif'J. : Call I HP , ---:----:-:--:::--::-~ Want to buy. Yellow Locu'lt plut. Your A,... (1180&-187-1000 Eat. 1-1·0111lBO ChiVY Cltltlon. ~ dOor. Gdlpalla Deity Trlbun• or,J<>• thlpe . Motor need• repairing. ou1o. front whNI drlv-• . 4l,OQO more information ell11 14--1 · Call after I PM-11•· -MI-'211. oriainol milll. UOO. Coli 1142M2. 912-1$841. ~. 1811 ChiVY Caprice. 2 doOr. 1177 Clmoro lrodl. 11.000 eut~MIC with buitt In QIUtel· 1110 Dodge Horizon. Auto, J.C. mn... auto .• V-8. e1200. C..ll 17.000 actual miln. Cel 114- front wh... drive. ONIII: ah4Pe. ~ l14-44.e.1111-0oy, 441-1244 •••·02&0. 1100. Colll14-112- 1~8. o-IPM. AIQittered full bkMHI Umoulin bull. 21A yN ald. ao:&-418-1812 aftw 1 :00pm. 71 Auto's For Sale blflllillll Orul d-o· cRod ... Hot b04ltl, ,...._ ,..ao'd, Sur· 18UChovy.Cialllon.Amrodlo. 441-4430. - ,....... Pl. P8, 11.000 mu... t11.1 0. Can"'"" ..... 1977 11u1c1c Rogol. 8odY-_.t oeoo. cotl114·112-nao. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 7_1 Auto's For Sale - I yeer \)fd gifdlng Quert~r Hone. u.a. Ohio. 114-281-1411 . r...y FeJvueon. New Hollend, 71 Auto's For Sale february 14. 1988 61 Farm Equipment Liveatock CROIS.SONS 31 w.... Jocbon, Va.~;;;;;~;r;~=:~=;~=l=;.::;;~~~;= 45 Savory . 47 Part of. SA 48 Great Lake 49 Place for worship 52 High 54 Measuring d'vlces 56 "Growing -" 57, Employ again 59 Booty 61 HawaHan goose • iS~· Fixed period of lime 63 Above 64 Los Angeles: abbr. · 66 Pedal digit 67 Saharan 68 Groan 69 That man 71 Indian weight 72 Stop 74 Apportions 76 Wooden pins 77 Meadow 78 Spanish article 79 Gaiped for breath 81 Males 82 Church service 83 Producer Norman 84 Skidded 65 "L.A. -" 87 Performers \ 89 - HarbQf 90 Takes unlawfully 92 Falsifier 94 Dines . 95 Animals 9.6 Servers 97 Individual 99' Zodlac sign 100 Kiln 101 Lampreys 102 Mother ol Jesus ,103 Porky of cartoon fame 105 Grab 107 Compass polnl 109 Legal matters 110 Damages 111 Part of flower 113 Locallon 114 Health resorl 115 Revise: abbr. 116 Badger 117 Animal's foot 118 Yourig boy 120 Perform 12 I Go by water 122 Secrion of hospital 1.~3 Tissue 124 Kind of cheese 126 Actor Victor 128 "- the Titanic" 130 Aromas 132 Pintail duck 134 Partners 135 Gaelic 136 Exist 137 Jabbed 139 Frolic 141 Neon symbol 142 for Shamel 143 Strelsand film 145 Carouse 147 Allowance for waste 149 Weaken i52 "The Two of -" 153 Terl of TV 155 Repulse 157 - gin fizz 159 Freight agent abbr. · 160 WheeiiOolh 162 Choir voice 164 cowboy competition 166 Door 168 Actual being 169 Sows 170 Declare 171 Flight ol steps DOWN 1 Quarrel 2 Solo 3 Behold! 4Choose 5.Simple 6 Expunge 7 Fat~er 8 ~arvest goddess 9 Proverbs 10 Jogs 11 Brook 12 South Carolina: abbr. 13 Chapeau "· 14 River in Asia 15 Negligent 16 Planet 17 Torrid . Paid nottce 19 Keep 20 Delineates 27 Emporium 29 Reliance 31 French article 34- Nalure 36 Mountains of Europe 38 Liquid measure: ..,,a pl. 40 Precisely ni9e 42 Bazaar 44 Narrow opening 46 Negate · 48 Merit 49 Got up 50 Smooth 51 Redford 10 53 Weaving machine 55 Again: prefix 56 Edible seeds 58 African anrelopes 60 Abound 62-Clothing 65 In music, high 68 Army meal 69 VItal organ · 70 Hofllman and Weaver . 72 Calls 73 Bank employees 75 Hyson 76 Ministers . 77 Smallesl number 79 Takes part 80 Kind offarm 82 Specks 83 Restraining strap for dog 84 Fastens lightly 86 Existed 88 Hindu cymbals 89 Tranquility 90 Cubic mJ~ter 91 Cornered 93 Clreus performer 95 ~owest part 97 Portion 98_Insect egg 102 Servant 104 Slrong wind 106 Help 107 Steeple 108 Country of BritiSh Isles 110 Female horse 111 Paleness 112 Young boys 114 Cooks quickly In fa1 116 Foundation 117 Sly look 119 Wei 121 Musial of baseball 122 Sagacious 123 Thulium symbol 125 Liquefy 127 Early morn 128 Sheller 129 Gets up 130 Sofa 131 Culs 133 Hearing organs 136 Sculptured likenesses 138 Railroad station 140 Barks 143 Greek leller 144 Mathematical function 146 Molller of Castor and Pollux 148 Sound a horn 150 At a distance 151 Cr~nieS: COlloq. 153 Land measure 154 Bow 156 Permit 158 Baseball stat. 161 Equally 163 0-T linkup 165 Faroe Islands whirlwind 167 Agave plant ,· '' ( 1 J' ti:l l �. Page D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 14. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-G.IIipolla, Ohio Point P11111nt, W.Va. Reagan travels west to c8mpaign, meet with de .Ia Madrid B~ gan a convel!ient overnight rest "call together the presidents of • NORM.UI D. SANDLER LOS ANGELES (UP!)- Pres- · stop before a two-hour fll&ht all the nati!lns In the Western Saturday morning to the Mexi- Hemisphere on the drug crisis." Ident Reagan traveled west Frican Pacific coast resort of day to make his debut on the-1988 After four hours on the eround Mazatlan for just over two hours in Mexico, Reagan will board Air campaign circuit In California ol talks with de Ia Madrid. and for a meeting Saturday In Force · One for a return to The discussions they.hold at a California and a three-day stay Mexico with President Miguel de Ia Madrid. · hotel overlooking the blue waters at his mountaintop ranch north of of the Pacific are expected to Santa Barbara. With th.e start oftheweekend of skirt areas 11f controversy that campaigning be[ore the. New Over the next six months, have strained U.S.-relations 'In · Reagan's partisan ene~~s wlll Hampshire primary, Reagan , the past, and instead, be marked be devoted to raising money for who arrived at midday, was set to open h.ls ·own election-year · by expressiOns of goodwlll. Republican candidates at recepRep. Charles Rangel, D-N. Y., tions like the one at the Murdock ~ schedule . by. raising chairman of the House Narcotics residence and steerl"'! clear of money for the Callfornla RepubCommittee, said In a statement Intramural squabbles In the lican Party, · FrJday he was concerned the primaries. . AcCQmpanied by his wife, -• summit would not address subNancy. Reagan arranged to As VIce President George Bush stantive Issues, such as drug · struggled for a comeback In New spend less than an hour in the trafficking_ hills of posh Bel Air, shaking Hampshire after a damaging · Rangel is concerned it will be third-place showing In the Iowa hands , and having hls picture "playtime" between the United precinct caucuses, the White taken with big-money GOP con· States and Mexico at the summit, House once ·again declared Reatributors at the mansion of real while one-third of the drugs ' gan to be neutral in the race for estate m9gul David Murdock. · comil)g into the United States the GOP nomination and reafEntree to the reception was continue to flow from Mexico, a firmed his Intention to remain so $5,000 a person, The event, House source said: followed by a dinner the Reagans' throughout the primary season. ''Both presidents must come to planned to skip, was expected to Reagan has ·said his ·s trict gross$MO,OOO for the state GOP's grips. with the 1 reality of the neutrallty lrr primaries dates voter reglstratlo!! and legislative impact of the polson on both sides back to his days as governor of of the border." Rangel said. camoatJ;::n activities. Callfornia. Rather than stump He urged that both leaders for specific candidates, his focus The political duties gave Rea- accusations from the Bush camp until the Republlcan National that White House chief of staff Convention this summer will be Howard Baker has given an on maldq money for the party. occasional behind-the-scenes Deaptte their best efforts, boost to senate GOP leader however, Reagan and his aides Robert Dole. his former colhave not been able tli avoid league on Capitol Hill. entanglement.In the topsy-turvy The Bush campaign cried foul politics of the campaign to In December when Dole was determine his successor. . ln private, he Is reported to . allowed to share the spotlight wJth Reagan at the White House favor seeing Bush receive the with Bush pot present - to GOP nomination as a reward for an·nounce a late. but expected more than seven years of unfettered . polltical · loyal~ and ser- endorsement of the· superpower treaty on Intermediate-range nuvice thrOU&h thick and thin as a clear missiles. top cheerleader for the For days. before that White administration. But just as Reagan has · been . House-arranged media , event, Bush criticized Dole · for not caught between hls publlc stand and private leanings, the neutralIty he purports to represent has been called into question by "' Dividends ... · . Hand reattached in ·operation Daily Number 987 Pick 4 Page4 8403 Super Loto • at ., Yol.38. No.194 Copyrighted 1988 .. .; have saved lives although too few people are complying with the mandatory law . Rench predicted his bill will not get out of committee unless there Is a strong letter-writing campaign by Ohio citizens to their legislators. Neither the House nor the Senate will be holding voting sessions this week, but committee work will proceed'. · Senate-passed legislation overhauling the state's boxing law gets Its f~rst hearing In the House this week. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Thomas Carney. D-Girard, is scheduled to be heard In the House State Gover11ment Committee Wednesday afternoon. .· It provides for greater medical supervision and Is designed to prevent mismatches in the ring. It also contains a 5 percent tax on brqadacstlng rights for any boxing match In Ohio. Although it does not regulate wrestling, Carney's bill proposes a 5 percent tax . on · HISTORY ESSAY WINNE!tS :.._ VIctor Van Meter, Chester ·Elementary, and Joy O'Brien, Syraeulie Elementary, seated, were the first place wlnaers In the annual hiatory ell88y contest spoliiOred by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Dau&hters of the American Revolution. Theme of the euays was "Roads to Ratification." Other . winners all receiving certificates were left to ' ~~ fli Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile · "Inventory Reduction Sale" NEW & USED CARS &·TRUCK$ t f BUY NOW - THE SELECTION IS GREAT. MOST GM REBATES RE STILL IN EFFECT - Q'UALIFIED BUYERS PURCHASE WITH NO MOI,EY DOWN. "NEVER KNOWLINGL Y UNDIISOLD" Jlcos 446·3672 Ink Chavrolat-OI~••o~Ue 1616 EASTON AVE. GAWPOLfS, OHIO TIUCIS 446·2000 · ~ CHILDREN'S * COATSAMD * SNOWSUITS: . RECLINER (f'* . SEliCT GROUP OF IEIILINE IECUNEIS ENTIRE STOCI - HURRY AND II POl IER SELECTION \ IOCI·O·LOUNGEIS OFF tee will deal with legislation giving a percentage of Ohio's capital Improvements money to the arts. The timetable calls for the bill to reach the Senate · floor Fe b. 24 . Sponsored by Sen. Stanley Aronoff. R• _ Cincinnati, the bill would designate a portion of every state-funded capital Improvements project for the purchase or maintenance of artworks. Colleges and universities, which receive the bulk of the capital Improvements money, are expected to oppose the legislation . Tpe state's $600 million two-year capital improvements appropriation Is expected to be Introduced by the Celeste adf11lnlstration in about two weeks . Legislation establishing casino gamb)lng In Lorain will receive its second hearing Wednesday afternoon In the house Economic Development and Small Business Committee. debate were sparked by the other there had been no subsidies. GOFFSTOWN , N.H. (UP!) The top two Republican presiden- candidates. who are trying hard Also mixing It up at the forum tial candidates, treading care- ,to break Into the top ranks. at St. Anselm's College was Rep. fully two days before the N,ew Former Delaware Gov. Pete Jack Kemp of New York, whose Hampshire primary, shied away du Pont was probably the most drive for the White House defrom attacking each other Sun- aggressive of the candidates, pends on a good shoWing In New day and used a critical debate to charging that he had pledged not Hampshire. At one point, Kemp told the showcase their differences with to Increase taxes, while 'Bush and the Democrats. · Dole have not. He also criticlz'i'd vice president, "It's embarrassVIce President George Bush the two top candidates for saying ing for a Republican to say 'give and Senate GOP leader Robert .'they would consider increasing · peace a chance."' Evangelist Pat Robertson Dole deflected several opportuni- expensive farm subsidies. "C'mon Pete. you had lunch tried to point out his differences ties to strike out at each other, opting-Instead to iake a high road · today didn't you," shot back with the othe( candidates, espeapproaoh to the televised debate. Dole, ''Tha\<"ame from.a farm)' ~ c-lally on. foreign affairs. At one point, he said he was told However, some of the !railing - Du Pont responded that It candidates led an attack on the wouldn't have <;ost as much If Continued on page 5 front-runners, hoping to distinguish them~lves and save their candidacies In the state's first-hithe-nation primary_ Bush, whQ once led In the state but now Is IQCked in a tight struggle with 'Dole. noted there were differences between himself and the senator from Kan•as, but quickly stressed that those dlfferepces would evapOrate .once the GOP chases a presidential nominee. ."Anytime there's a"y controversy, someone wants to build on that," said Bus!\\ . "What they forget Is that In a primary you do · tend to highlight differences." "The common ground Is so much greater than the Democrats' -It's like night and day," noted Bush. · The vice president, referring to a lively debate among the Democratic candidates Saturday I)EBATE TAX ISSUE - Republican presidential candidate night, noted, we "look like a lWbert Dole, right, holds up a pledge notto raise tiUie& presented to Sunday school picnic compared him by Pete Dupont to sign during Sunday's League of Women to that." Voters presldentlat ·debate at St. Anselm College, In Goffstown, The few confrontations that N.H. Dupont alleged that all the GOP candidates except Dole took place In the first part of the signed the pledge. (UPI) ..DAVIS, W.Va. (UP!) -Two "They should hav~ shut the · "Those chemicals proably explosions shredded a malntewhole thing down "Quattro said.. created the biggest blast," Quatnance shed filled with chemicals The chief said out-of-staters tro said .. ."The boys didn't -even used to produce fake snow at refused to get out. of the way as know what hit 'em. I think the Canaan Valley' Skl Resort, killing his department was taxed to the !_!rst one got them. They didn't three workers Inside and touch- . llrlllt with the tra~dy at the have .a chance." . lng off a huge fire, but the skiing state-owned resort and three Andy Snyder, publicity dlrec· never stopped. traffic accidents the same day. tor at Canaan, said h~ was · not Just what prj!elpltated Sun"These people will just not get aware of an explosion, saying he day's Initial blast. was not deteroff the road for you," he said. was two miles away at the time, mined, althOU&h an investigation "'there's no way you can drive cross-country skil"'!. was launched 'by the fire mar- them off. They're all out of state "Tl!ls area Is bowl-shaped and shal's office. -VIrginia, Maryland, Washing- I surely would have heard any ' The first explosion · came -ton. A siren doesn't mean any- explosion," he said, but added thi"'! to these people or that others told him ,they heard one. around 12:30 p.m. EST, and a The beginner s slope was shut second one thundered a short youre trying to save lives and dci time later in a mountain valley of this and do that. down about two hOurs while fire Judge Gerald E. Radcliffe of "They just absolu.tely will not crews battled the bl~~Ze, but other tills north-central West VIrginia the Probate and Juvenile dlv· get out of the way. We're not Skiers continued to enl6~. the , mecca for East Coast skiers, tslons of the Common Pleas says Ernest Quattro, chief of a . trying to run anybody off, but . after~?Dn. A few of them . pan- . of Ross County announced Court volunteel' fire-fighting unit In When you have a fire you have to lcked at first and ral;ed to the his candidacy for the Democratic Davis. . have the road." ' parking lOt to make sure their nomination for election as judge One of •the victims had served The Initial blast came In the vehlc~s were all right, then for the Fourth District Court of ·tn Qu\lttro's volunteer unit. · compressor room of the 150-by- returned to the slopes and trails. ,Appeals. Undaunted skiers stayed on the 200-foot block building killing one lawman said. The fourth judge to the District Ronald L. Hanlon, 33, a v~lunteer , Snyder said the resort had not trails and slopes, while others • Appellate Cou~t will assume fireman, Date w. Liller, 25, and determined why the ,t hree men who found. the area congested office on Feb. 10, 1989, ~overing with crews from !Ieven fireRandy Lee Crowl 24 all of were In the structure. fl&htlng units griped about deDavis. · ' ' "We have no Idea," he said. fourteen counties in the district. Prior to hls present judicial lays tn getting to the Iitts, "Wedon'tevenknowiftheywere coming Into work or going to service, Judge Radcliffe served leave, or to get their lunch boxes, as 'a part-time judge for the municipal court of Chillicothe. or even on the clock," he said, While serving as the Law PlanSnyder said the bul.ldlq conGOn'STOWN, N.H. . (UPI) - Republleall prelldeatlal i. tained aome snow-mak!"'l com- .ning Officer for the Souther-n ilaadldlde Pll& Bollerllon --'d Saaclay lie bad learned from a presSOl'll but there was no natural Ohio Council of Goverment, IIQ.IIftle on tbe llQII&e Forelp Relall- Comnilttee tbll& ihe Judge Radcliffe assisted in the gaslnalde. lovlet Unto~ bad plaoeclllltenneclla&e-I'IIIP auelear mlulleeln ''Before we got up there, thll!gs devekopment of many law enCuba. . ' forcerilent programs under the exploded," Quattro said. Thuo11uaelll from tile former tel~aevupllatcamelna ''Then there wu a ~nd Omnibus Safe Street Act Gtba&e wllere he ud tile fov other m...- GOP W11Jte Bot!XRioalon. When we arrived, throUghout the district. celt••derl dllollllbli the laleiiwf'•te Nnelear everything was equlted in His prior public appointments ..._ tru&J, whloll _ . . elbidaate .......,. . . u.s. lllld flames. It wu juat a matter of also included serving as an s'.vw mhifl= rill I'Upl el 1.• milia, mCIItly - putting It out and keep!Dt assistant prosecuting attorney of from eoing." ' Ross County. While servtne as an •• 1111 put, but It II br VIce Quattro said "It waa elected school bciard ~ber to Prn'Cnt On fL ..,loMite ~fi?IMderllobert nate'.' that fllmH from 1uollne ChUllcothe Public Schools, the Dill e1 •· , wile llld 11•11111 111to New tub at the· structure were not new Plckaway-Rosa Joint Voca~...... pr t't•llal •:~.'I'll•' lpltA!d "or It would have rlp&M!d tlonal C41nter was established •'la•lldm rtl• ......... ..;~la.toWioaof that thing clear out of the al!d bull~. r :0 cllla¥-Ks.. ,., aoouill, uve Judp Radclltfe hu alsO been .,.,.._~ ~ ' . . . . . . . . ,.. Cllllll, ......... fliJ I tC! ................ TJie olllef caDed Hallloll "a ,acttve In many roles •• a Judie wt 11 ," ;llalss• aaltl ·IIOCJd boy 8nd a JOQd flrtfJabter.'' seekllli to Improve the delivery Radcliffe, juvenile, probate judge seeking 4th district appeals positio~ ~s -­ ~~ SPECIAL rl&ht, Sabrina Con10,- Letart, David .Fetty, Cheater, both honororable mendon; Tyson Rose, Cheater, and Anita ·Thomas, Riverview, second place winners; !lhannon Staats and Mike Mont1omeroy, both of Letart, and James Ewing, · Chester, lblrd place winners, and Margaret Rose, DAR representative. Three killed in West Virgini!J blast · Sltpt. admissions -to professional wrestling, with the , !JrOCeedS going to. the Boxing Commission. Senators said the leVy would be no di(ferent than a tax on theater or other entertainment. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee will continue hearings Tuesday afternoon on a proposed formula for distributing the bond proceeds from Issue 2 approved last November by Ohio .v oters. • · The House has passed its own formula, which the senators will be considering this week. A total of $120 million In bonds may be sold later this year, with the proceeds going for local road, bridge and sewe~ and water system replacement and repair. The Senate Health, Human Services and Aging Committee will continue to study legislation providing treatme'n t and protection programs for AIDS victims. A hearing on that blll Is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. The following day, the Senate Finance Commit- GOP frontrunners ambushed du~ New Hampshire debate 1/2 --~~1'S 1 Section. 10 Po goo 26 Cento A Multimodio lpc. Newopopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Monday. February 16. 1988 By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoWJe Reporter CO.LUMBUS - State legislators Will begin consideration this week of legislation repeallng 1 Ohio's 21-month old law requiring ·the use of · seatbelts In motor vehicles: The repeal movement is spearheaded by Rep . Richard Rench, R-Milan. His bill wlil get its first airing Wednesday afternoon · In the House Highways and Publlc Safety Committee. ' Rench said deaths on Ohio's rural high<fays actually Increased during the . first year of mandatory seatbelts, and Insurance rates continued to cllmb. · ' · · "While I certainly don't blame the ·Increase In deaths on our highways on· the seatbelt law, I do feel that we should give people the right to choose ... " said Rench. The Ohio Department of Highway Safety is vigorously opposed to repe~l, saying the seatbelts MANY ITEMS FOR .THE LADIES REDUCED·TO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. Ohio.consider$ repeal, ~f •mandatory seatbelts unlikely prosecutors could ljave won any cOnvictions becau!le they lacked any substantia\ . evidence. · He pleaded guilty the following week to another murder In the Cincinnati area and, two month.s later, pleaded guilty to kllliDg nine patient~ while working as anorderly at Marymount Hospital in London, Ky., in theearly1970s. •. IIi ·Friday's Indictment, re-, turned by a ' Hamilton County ~and jury, Harvey was charged with three counts of murder and' three counts of attempted ·murder. Ney said Harvey 'admltted the killings ' and attempted kllllngs during an Interview Jan. 21 at Lucasville prison. "He told .us dates, times, places and events, which we have checked out," said Ney . "It proved to be correct. He was telling us the truth." Besides the one torturing death, Ney said Harvey poisoned his victims with cyanide, arsenic and rat poison.< Most of the victims in Harvey's earller confessions also had been poisoned. He was sentenced to three consec!ltive life .terms, makln& him ineligible for parole until he Is at least 95 years old. . · Harvey also worked 10years as a morgue attendant at the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Cincinnati, and the FBI has · been Investigating his activities there for several months. PRICE BAHR C.LOTHIERS • enttne • Winter Clearance Continues Bulbs ·sprout due · to wann weather Tonight, windy, cloudy. Low 20 to 25. Tuesday, sunny . High in the mid 40s. 31-34-40-28-35-29 Serial·killer·indicted for three more deaths . Continued from D-1 the value of allllO shares would CINCINNATI (UPl) be the same as the 1()() shares Form~r hospital orderly Donald . lnitally held. The pie Is simply Harvey. who pleaded guilty last beln'g divided 'Into eleven pieces year to murdering 34 people, was rather than ten. 1f the company's Indicted Friday on charges of per share cash dividend rate killing three more patients- one remains .the same, the stock- by torture - and trying to kill holder has, in effect, been given three others. increased future dividend InHamilton County Prosecutor come. However, If the dividend ArthurNeysatdHarvey,whohas rate is cut to adjust for the stock admitted kUling ·as many as 55 dividend or If the company does people, already has confessed to By PHIL JENKINS not pay a regular cash dividend the new charges. has a strong pulse In his hand and hospital In under two weeks," ' and has no intention of doing so, hls fingertips are getting suffl· The new .charges involve paBlack sald. · BffiMINGHAJ14, Ala. (UPI)- ctent oxygen." tlents at the county-owned Drake Thomas' left hand was !levered ' then the stockholder bas re'surgeons completed. a rare 22Hospital, a f!lcillty•for the termlThe effort to sa;ve the hand for several inches . above the wrist · celved absolutely nothing new. In hour operation Friday to reatt- later attachment by keeping nally lll. Twenty-one of the last November when he fell 70 thls case, the directors of the ach a construction worker's blood' flowing through it appar·should explain their murders to which he pleaded company feet from a girder at a construcsevered hand which had been ently was the first ilme the tion site in Birmingham. action to the stockholders. guilty last year were of Drake . connected to blood vessels in the technique has been used in the Much the same can be said patients. As he fell, the 31-year-old man's abdomen for two months United States, authorities said. Ney said In one case Harvey construction worker made a about a "stockspllt" regardless to keep the tissue alive. told him he "tortured a Drake Six surgical teams at the.UAB, desperate grab for a cable, which of how the stock Is divided- 2 for · A spokesman at the University working In shifts, began attach- wrapped around his forearm and 1, 3 for 1. 3 for2orwhatever. For- patient todeath."Theprosecutor of Alabama-Birmingham Hospi- ing bone, blood vessels, musCles, severed his left hl!nd. example, if XYZ Company has said Harvey told him he "took tal said after the operation blood tendons and nerves ·Thursday at 2,000,000 shares outstanding and plastic, placed It over the pa-' · Because the cut was so ragged, was circulating through the hand 8: 30 a. rn. They finished at about 7 doctors were unable to imme- the directors declare a 2 for 1 tient's face, removed it, let the of Mike Thorrias. of Cleveland, a.m. Fr4day . · · diately reattach the hand. In- stock split, there would be patient gasp for breath, put It .' Ala.; but it would . be several Thomas was in serious condi- stead, they attached It' to blood 4,000,000 shares or twice as many 'back, took It off, and kept doing It weeks before doctors know If the tion in Intensive care. Black said. vessels In Thomas's abdomen to outstanding after the split. If the . until the patient died." · man will regain use of it. Harvey was Initially indicted "It was a long and tedious . keep blood circulating until they stock price happened to be $50 · "Things have gone okay to this operation. He'll probably sleep could . perform the delicate before, It would be $25 after. At on a single murder charge point," said hospital spokesman most of the morning and stay In surgery. the same time_, the earnings per involving . a Drake patient In 1 Hank Black. "Th.e circulation In Intensive care a couple of day·s. . Black said the hand-saving share figure Is also halved. A Ap~ll. A television station, followthe hand has been restored. He Hopefully. he can leave the effort has been tried twice before stockholder oWning. ·100 shares 'lng Ups from hospital workers, reported In June that many other before the split would, of course, In Yugoslavia - once with own 200 shares after. butthe total suspicious deaths at the hospital su~cess, but there are no be the same ( slmllar had occurred in the ward where · value would records of such surgery in the to holding two nlckles Instead of Harvey worked. ·United Slats. In August, Harvey pleaded one dime) . In otherwords, unless Thomas, who also suffered a to 24 counts of aggravated the dividend ts Increased, the gullty broken pelvis and inter-nal Injurstockholder receives nothing murder In a plea bargain to avoid ies In the fall, was released from new when a company's stock Is the death penalty. Ney said, In the hospital on Dec. 30. split. answer to protests from relatives He returned home with his There ts, however, a 'school of of the victims. ·that it was hand held to his abdomen by thought that·a'Jower priced stock elastic bandages. He and his becomes more "marketable'' or Wife, Linda, were shown how to more attractive to the Investing exercise the hand and fingers to public. To a certain degree, there keep them flexible until the is some truth to this. For surgery could be performed. psychological reasons prlmarlly, The operation was performed some Investors prefer owning by a team headed by orthopedic stock In denominations of 100 surgeon Dr. Michael Miller and called "odd lots." It Is a common plastic surgeon Dr. Paul Sauer . belief by many Investors that Black said the surgeons hope 3,000 shares of .a $5 stock will that Thomas will regain enough In value more rapidly appreciate use of his hand to allow it to serve than 1000 shares of a Si5 stock of as a helper to his right hand. 50 shares of a $300 stock. While It is true_that a·lower priced stock is often more volatile, the company's earnings progress Is, by far, a more Important Influence on the future value of the stoek. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) In experienced Investors can Several days of warm tempera be misled by stock splits or. for tures last month caused flow~r that matter, by low priced stO<~ks-~ I bulb.s to sprout, but Barbara In general. A $20 stock Is not Williams, horticulturist at Ohio necessarily a better buy than a State University says they bulbs $3(1 stock. In fact, lhe higher will be all right. · . priced stock Is frequently the " You cari't keep bulbs from leading company in the industry. coming up, " Williams says. (Mr.' Evans Is an Investment "And It's·not premature for them broker for The Ohio Company In to pe up In early February. their Galllpolia office,) Several types prod11ce leaves this time of year ." · Now that th\! bulbs are up, It's time to leave them alone, Wllllams says, Don't cover them wltb TEAR IT DOWN - New York State's lop court court has ordered a mulch. Mulch blocks out that 12 stories (above dotted line) be cut from thia unfinlahed sunlight and traps moisture that building altOS Easl961h Street In Manhattan. The court ruled that causes rot. . ·lh.e builder must tear down the lop dozen floors of the 31-story .. Bulb leaves survive extremely apartment house becau!le they violate New York City's zoning cold temperatures. though some regulations. UPI of their Ups may die, she says. Ohio Lottery Olympic results o!ferlng outright support for the treaty Immediately after the Dec. 8-10 s11perpower summit in Washington . Earlier this week, Dole tried to exploit his connection with Rea-· gan by ballyhooing a letter Inwhich the president thanked him for his support during last week's c<insideratlon of a proposed $36.25 mlliJon In aid ·to theNlcaraguan Contra rebels. In fact, the White House said Reagan sent similar letters to all Republicans who voted for the ald request, which was killed In the House, rendering moot a subsequent Senate vote In favor of the package. * ~ X t 0/o ' OFF~ Another missile crisis? •t-······6·••••;s. • ••rH -' ,~, * .. tM * &: more tom- ...,.rled ,. "'* -· .. -·""" "' of judicial services. This Includes serving as trustee and faculty •' lecturere of lhe Ohio Judicial College. as a member of the Ohio Judicial Conference Executive Corr\!lllttee and upon the Ohio Supreme Courl Rules Advisory Committee·. ·The Ohio Senate, the Ohio House of RepresentatJves. and the Ohio Association of Juvenile Court Judges have conferred commendations upon Judge Rad· cllffe for his judicial service and the Supreme Court of Ohio has bestowed ten consecutive annual awards upon Judge R<!dcllffe for superior judicial service. Judge Ra<!cllffe Is a native of Chillicothe, graduatiqg from Chillicothe High, School, Ohio University and the University of .Cincinnati College of Law, and resides at 5 Edgewood Court, with his wife Edythe. Their two daughters. Jerllynn and Pam, are married ani! llve'ln Phlladelphla and each have two children. Although the election laws dictate that the office Is nonpartisan at the general election in November, the nominations ·are made at party primaries. Judge Radcliffe has served the ' Democratic party from precinct · committeeman to delegate to * three presidential conventions. The nomination of the Ia te President John F. Kennedy at Lo" Angele' conve ntion in 1960 and arranging the visit of vice president candidate Lyndon S . Johnson to Chillicothe In the fall of 1960 were highlights of his service. \ .. ., � 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 14, 1988 mccoy shank sisson sowers