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&lt;

'

: ;~~~g~~~10-~~The~~D~.t~v~S~I~i=~~-::::::::::::::::~~.-------~~~m~MM~O!f~M~~~~~II~~~ort~,O~mo~------------------------------~·F~~~·~¥~·1~~~!1!8•~1~9~8~81

I

...

I

Area deaths

He was a coal . miner and a
Nancy Ct..prlum
retired worker at the GalliP.Qlls
Developmental Center.
·
Nancy E. Chapman, 74, or
A
lifelong
resident
of
Gallla
School Lot Road, Albany, died
County, he was a member of the
early this morning at Southview
First Church of the Nazarene.
, Hospital In Miamisburg.
He was preceded In death by
Born Nov. l, 1913 In Morgan
his
wife Goldll! Cremeans, one
County, Ky., Mrs. Chapman was
son
and
two grandchUdren.
a daughter or the late P ress and
Survivor$
include a son,
Mollll! Collinsworth Wilson. She
Grover
Cremeans
of Cheshire;
was a retired employee of Ohio •
two
daughters,
Mrs.
R~by I,ewey
University and at one time,
of
Palm
Bay,
Fla.,
a!ld ·Mrs.
helped to operate the Pomeroy
WUma Swisher of Rt. 1, GalUpoChildren's ·Home. She was a
lls;
eight grandchildren, 21
member of Pomeroy Senior
great-grandchUdren and two
·Citizens and the Racine Order of
great·great-grandchll,dren.
Eastern Star.
Services will be Sunday at 2
Survivors Include on&amp; daughp.m
. at Cremeens Funeral
ter, Barbara Turner Lehman of
Chapel.
The Rev. C.J. Lemley
Rawson. Ohio; two grandchild·
Burial will be In
wlll
Officiate.
ren, Jason Turner and Nancy
Gravel
Hill
Cemetery.
Walter, also of Rawson; a special
Friends may_ call Cremeens
friend, Mary Brady of Albany;
Funeral
Chapel Saturday from 6
two brothers, Scott Wilson of
to
9
p.m.
·.
Wolfe County, Ky. and Lloyd
Wilson of Germantown; and one
sister, Jean .Fannin of Muldraugh, Ky.
,
Robert Bumem
Besides her ·parents, she was
preceded In death by her husRobert (Bob) Bumem, of Raband, Ralph V. Chapman; four
cine, died Friday morning at
brothers and two sisters.
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Services will be 1 p.m . Sunday
Arrangements will be handled
at the Blgony-Jordan Funeral
by the Foglesong Funeral Home
Home In Albany with Darrel
In Mason, W.Va.
Baker officiating. Burial will be
In Letart Falls Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on
Saturday. Eastern Star Services
by the Racine Chapter will be
held at the funeral home at 7 p.m .
Sout!lern Junior High Athlellc
Saturday..
Boosters will meet 7 p .m . Mon·
day at the school. Nomination of
.
officers will be held. Everyone·
A. Bryan Cremeans
welcome.
'
A. Bryan Cremeans, 90, of Rt.
Racine VIllage Council · will
1. Gallipolis, died Friday mornmeet
in recessed session MonIng at Scenic Hills NUrsing
day,
7
p.m., at the ShrlnP Park
Center.
Building.
He was born on August 30,1897,
In Gallla County, a son of the late
Racine Lodge 461 F&amp;AM wUl
George W. and Margaret
hold
Its annual Inspection on
Cremeans.
Tuesday night at7: 30 p.m. Work
will be In the E.A. degree.
. Refreshments will ' be served
following the meeting. All rna·
~ons are urged to.attend.
Veterans ·Memorial
The Appalachian Draft Horse
Thursday Admissions- Wood·
Association
will present a film on
row Ha ll, Racine; Holllce
Brood
Mares
on Thursday evenThompson, Letart, W.Va.; Janet
Ing,
7:30
p.m.,
at the Natural
Jenkins, Middleport; James
Resources
Building
In Athens.
· Large, Middleport; Katherine
Nominations
and
election
of the
· Evans, Portland; Kenneth Cun1988
Draft
Horse
Queen
will
be
: dlff. Syracuse.
held
also.
The
queen
will
represThursday Discharges , Wll·
liam Frecker, Ronald Carr, ent the association at all events
and at parades and fairs.
Lawrence Klein .

Announcements

Hospital news

Local news ·briefs.Continued from page 1
Thursday; Tuppers Plains at 8:11 a.m. transported Maude ·
Gray to Camden·Clark Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at
11: 43 a .m. to Township Road 303 tor Lucille Dlandt to
Camdei!·Clark Memorial . Hospital; Racine at 4: 44 p.n\. to
Bashan Road for Shirley Stephenson to Veterans Memorial
Hospital; Racine at 5: 34i p.m. to Carpenter Road tor Katherine
Evans to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6: 22 p.m . to
Jacks Road for Buddy Kuhn to Pleasant Valley Hospital.

. Continued from Page 8

Public Notice

Stocks
Dally stock prices
(As of 10: 30 a.m. )
Bryce and Mark SmUh
·of Blunt EIUs &amp; Loewl

50..,.._

~SNOW
FRONTS:

f l Warm

"Cold

m

SHOWERS
. . Static
Occluded

fll

Map shows minimum temperaiUres . At least 50% or any shaded area Is rorecast

B1ell

'

(Continued
page
1) _ _ __
eee _
_from
_
.:..._

giving a reason for the executive
session. Under current law, the
agency Is permitted to close a

, . Market report . I
ATHENS UVI!STOCJii·SALES
CATI'LE PRICES - Peede~ !lleen:

(Good6CIIoloo)-Htlbo.7J.Ul; llt-ltl

1... 0·'18. Peetlorllolfen: (pod6cbolce)

-.Htlbo. 111-3'1;·-7Mibo.III-U. Feeder

llldla: (aood I cbolce) llt-Ht 1110. 'Jt.lt;
llt-'ltlllio. lt-78.
llloqlller Wlo (over l . . lllo.{:,::S·71;
8luPier Ccnn: UIIUII.. &amp;1-11;
et'IA
Cull«o :n.M-41.11: Sprlarer Cowo: cby
iiHt .....) ....11; .Cow I CaU Pain: !by
llle-lttt-Ht.
V011J: !choice a prime) 'Jt.IOO; Baby
Colvoo: Cbylbellead)lll-•: Baby Colveo:

CbJille
-~-·
BOO PBICI!II
- Bop: CU, barrows 6
olllo) . . . . . 1... 41.11HUO· llulcher
S.ws M-klli Baicher Boanl . . Feeder
Pip: CIIJ the bead) ZHJ.
SIIE£l' PRICES.- Old Sheep lS.U.IO:

lllupter Lombo 71.1&amp;-71.

meeting to discuss a "personnel

matter."
Oelslager's bill requires an
agency to specify, without naming names, whether the matter Is
an appointment, a hiring, dismls·
sal, promotion, demotion, compensation or Investigation of
charges or complaints against an
employee or official.
Any publlc body violating the
" Sunshine Law" would be subject to $100 civil fine, plus any
court costs and attorney fees
Incurred by the media or the
public In obtaining a court
Injunction.
The House approved the bill,
90;4.
'

a

Am Electric Power ... ..... ..... 28~
AT&amp;T ... ... .......... .... .... ......... 28%
Ashland 011 ...•.....•...•. , ......... 65
Bob Evans .......................... 16~
Charmtng Shoppes ........... ...13%
.. City Holding &lt;;o .. ...... ........... 30
. Federal Mogul... .... ..... ........ :41
Goodyear T&amp;R .. •............... .66Y.
Heck's Inc .. ....... ......... .. ... .... 1~
Key Centurion .... ............ ..... 40
Lands' End ....... .......... ........21Y.
Limited Inc . .... ..... ....... ....... 21\io
Multimedia Inc........... ......... 67
Rax Restaurants .... ........... .. Ay.
Robbins &amp; Myers ........ ... ... ..... 9
Shoney's Inc .... , .................. 24'!(,
Wendy's Inti ... .......... " ..... ......7
Worthington Ind .......... ... ...... 21

In the. 20s Sunday and Monday '
mornings and In the 30s early :
Tuesday.
•

50 cents

By George!
'A Ge1'8hwin

South Central Ohio
.
A wlnte·r weather advisory Is In '
effect.
··
Occasional snow becoming :
mixed wl th or changing to ra ln ·
today, with highs In the low 40s :
Scattered snow flurries tonight, .
with a low near 25. Increasl!lll' •
cloudiness S11turday, with a :
chance of snow and ' highs be- '
tween 35 and 40.
'•

Girls state toomey results

ft==========:i
GALLIPOLIS BOAT CLUB
I

f

s now accep lng
applications for new
mambers .for covertcl and
open dockage. We charge
only about one-third of
other marinas. .
Call C-•adan .lolla SwaiR
Far Further lnfon110tlell

614·446·0 175

Enjoy the very finest In home ctyle
cooking at the very best prIces around 1

MOll DAY

Hot loast IIHf Sandwich ....................; SJ••

TUESDAY

Meat Loaf ••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s34'

WEDNESDAY

hans &amp; .Corn Bread .....................-........ S1 so

THURSDAY

Ham &amp; Scalloped Po.tatoes ................... SJ••
·

Fishtail &amp; Macaroni &amp; Cheese............... SJ4t

SATURDAY

Chili &amp; Sandwich ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl"
HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
992·7133

WILLIAMS DINER

'

-DLEPOIT

,

Review'

hi Our Town, By Dick Thomas
D-8

PageD 1

..

tnttS Vol 23 No. 8
Capvolul*"' 1988

By LEE LEONARD
UPI Sta&amp;ebouae Reporter
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UJ'I)- An
omnibus bill regulating solid
waste disposal In Ohio apparently will be the; next big project
for state lawmakers when they
reconvene for a brief session
after the May 3 primary.
The legislators sent · almost
four do7,en bills to Gov. Richard .
Celeste before they went home
last Thursday, Including three
·major capital Improvements
plans and a supplemental
appropriation.
But the solid waste bill, sponsored by Rep. Frederick Deer-Ing, 0-Monroevllle, needs more
hearings on the Senate side
before It can be voted on.
Ce\este told reporter~ Friday
he hopes the bill, already passed
by the House, will get through the
Senate at Its .post-primary session In May. The Senate J)lans to.

passed bill setting regulations for
the transportation of hazardous
materials. That bill was trig·
gered by the 1986 derallment"of a
fraln near Miamisburg, Ohio,
causing a cloud of white phospho·
rus to envelop the area.
Celeste hopes for prompt action on the hazardous materials ·
transportation bill, as well as a
newer bill still In the House,
governing a commulilty's right
to know what toxic chemicals are
stored there.
Legislation abolishing . cor·
poral punishment (spanking) In
schools, also favored by Celeste,
Is on the brink of a vote In the
senate.
Glllmor said the vote Iii Rules
"committee was 3-3 to bring It to
the floor , and he anticipates It
will soon get the necessary five
votes.
Concerns were raised earlier
this month \llat the paddll\lg ban.

meet the last two weeks of the
month.
Senate President Paul Gil·
lmor, R-Port Clinton, predicted
prompt consideration of the bill,
which provides for long-range
planning for waste disposal and
recycling, allows localities to site
landfills, provides for the regula~
· tlon and cleanup of dumps, and
discourages the Importing of
out-of·state garbage.
·
The measure, which was studied in the House for · seven
months, Is undergoing hearings
In the Senate Energy, Natural
Resources and Environment
Committee, chaired by Sen.
Gary Suhadolnlk; R·Parma
Heights.
"Gary's going to move that blll
pretty quickly," said Glllmor.
' 'He's going to have hearings and
hopefully move It In May." .
Also ticketed for May advancement In .th~ Senate Is a House· .

·school ,· build~g

o.c.

au-

.

au-

(

stated t)lat the money would only
be available for a community
center, and that the donor would .
BIO..MEDICAL WASTE MANAGEMENT - James · Parks,
1\ave to approve any plans before
operation
manager of Saliltary Commercial Services, Inc.,
inoney could be committed. It
explained llle proper way to safely contain bio-medical waste
would be approximately two
before It Ia picked up and transported to the Incineration to the
years before any money would be
nursing
and lab staffs at Veterans Memorial Hospital, The
available.
hOipltal's
move to a·commercial disposal agency Is plapned action
Besides Inspecting the .build· .
abide
by
forthcoming ,legislation according to Don Beegle,
to
tng, th.e ,purpose of Thursday's
)lo&amp;pltal
maintenance
supervisor.
·
met!tlng was for those present to
perhaps visualize ways or refur· ·
blshlng the old school for use as a
community building.
Crow suggested that consider·
atlon be given to converting the
eas I side of the building for use as
a museum, since the present
museum on • Butternut Ave. Is
running out of space. The west
well as tissues and organs
POMEROY - Veterans Mem·
portion of the bullqlng, where the
removed
during surgery, congymnasium In located, could be orlal Hospital moved this week to
ta!1llnated
hypodermic needles,
used by the community for abide with a pending legislative syringes, and scalpel blades.
banquets, dancing, sports actlvl· mandate On·· -llandllng blo·
Sanitary Commercial Servities and other general meetings. medical waste by signing a ces, according to James Parks,
"But this Idea Is strictly mine, contract with Sanitary Commercial Services, Inc. of Jackson, an op,e ratlons manager, Is an
he said, ''and can be changed."
agency which provides collection
In regard to using the building affiliate of Multitech Medical and transportation of medical
Services
in
Dayton
which
spe·
for museum purposes, it was
waste to an advanced Incinerator
noted that the hlstorlcalaspeetaf ciallzes In the management and
f~clllty In West Carollton. The
the Ohio River could be stressed, disposal of such materials.
Don Beegle, hospital malnte· Incineration ensures total desespecially since the building Is
nance supervisor, explained that truction of all potentially dangerlocated along the river.
ous and pathogenic agents,
Those who toured the building later this year the state will
Parks said.
were asked to give thought to the require separate and special .
He further explained that the
possible renovation, and to at- handling of Infectious medical material taken from here will
tend another meeting whlc h will waste, and Veterans Memorial have 11 "paper trail" !rom Its,
"wants to be al\ead ofthe game. "
be scheduled sometime In the
origin to Its Incineration, ellml·
future. At some point In time, It
Such materials .would Include, natlng the pOtential !or future
'will be necessary to form com: he said, Items from Isolation environmental pollution c harges
mlttees to assist with details
wards, specimens !rom medical against the hospital.
which would be Involved In
Beegle explained that while the
and pathology laboratories, cui··
brlngllig such a renovation protures and stacks of Infectious hospital has always carefully
ject to fruition.
· agents, Including disposable cui· handled medical waste, using a .
Crow stressed that "there are
· ture dishes and devices used to sterilization system before dispomany, many problems to overtransfer , lnnoculate and mix sal, the new service offers a safer
come before any plans are
cultures, waste blood serum, and more effective solution to the
made."
plasma, and blood products, as

Hospital agrees
on waste .handling

Human

Sonriceo ... ......3,20&amp;.4B9
ConNrvFtlon·

Pomeroy, Ohio 411711
Ph. 18141 882· 2111
(3) 18. 111:

ces, raced through tile Senate but
Is stuck In the House Judiciary
continued on

.

Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow,
By NANCY VOACBAM
center. The building was toured
whd organized Thursday's tour,
Tlmee:SenllnelStaff
on Thursday by several Pomeroy
and others, felt that the releasing
POMEROY - The possibility Village officials, Meigs I:.ocal
eJ!ists that a substanii!P amount School District representatives, . of details of the possible funding
for such a rennovatlon project
of money may be otitalned for the Meigs Pioneer and Historical
rel~tiOD 'Of the r.o,meroy Jun·
!;oclety· ·members, «;OU11ty Qffi· · w,o\lli:l be premature at till• lime.
lor Sillh bUikltRa on East M•ln' · ,!ltela an!l· Oth~ , eM~· minded· ' Ho\1/ever, Crow did saylhat the
pofllllble d0n9r . hal ~~Cally
Street,
111e ·as a .community. .

Recoipta ......... 1 ,857.534
All Other
ReV11nue ......... 3.626.660
Totti
Recoipto ......... 7.&amp;153.561
DISIURSEMENTSI.qlolltlve and
Exocutlve ... :........976,144
Judlclol .•....... .....•. 382,037
Public Seloty ........ 355,021
Public Works ..... 1.452,911
HNith .. ···• ··· ...... 1 ,379.809

lo•ll1

Legislation, endorsed by the
which could be canceled by local
school boards, might apply to National Rifle Association, preprivate as well as public schools. empting local anti-gun ordlnanA workers' compensation bill,
which was pulled from the Senate
calendar last Thursday after two
weeks of inaction, apparently Is
on a slow track, and Celeste Is
helping apply the brakes.
The bill, .which makes th~ Ohio
Industrial Commission· a
haven for political appointments ·
- strictly an adjudicatory body
and leaves workers' compensa·
' tlon administration up to the Ohio
· Bureau ·or Worker's Compensation, may not move·untllafter the
November election.
It had been an agreed bill
among labor and management,
but suddenly organized labor
called for the slowdown. Celeste
said he wants the results of a
management audit to 61etermlne
the fate or the Industrial Com·
mission on a blparll!18.n basis.

may .b e renovated

I ntergOYIIrnmental

Loio

· 9 Soctlono. 68 Pegoo
A Multlmodle Inc. Newopoper

SOlid W~te blll next big project in legislature

TOTALS
RECEIPTSToxoo ... ..... ........ 1.274,766
Chargeo for
Services ............ 740,619
Ucenus and
.
Permlto ....... ,... ........3,706
Flnoo and
Forfeitures .... ........ 60,886

. Olilolaildlng .... (119,207)
TOTt-L
BALANCE .... .. 1 ,182,228
AIINtld ~·
Valuation ... 211.258,127
lnolda 10 Mill. .....•. .... .4.30
Outside 10 MNI .. ........ 5.11
E_,.l8d
PopuletloM ........•.. 24,000
FadoNICIMUI
Potruldon ............ 23,841 '
I ..rlly thlo - ' I l l bo
correal and .,.., to tho belt
of my llnowtrdgt .
Mlftlh 11.1888
Wm . R. Wlcldlnelry GM
Audlt8r

mt

Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolia-:POlnt Plaaunt March 20. 1988

Fund Cash Balance
Jon. 1, 'B7 ........... 432.842
Fund Caah Balance
Doc. 31, '87 ... .... .281,276

ReP8id .......... .. .. 472,908
Other Flnencing
.·
Sourcoo ......... 18,811,9&amp;2
Other Financing
u..i .............. 1B.279,017
TOTAL.OTHER FIN.
SOURCES .. .(1.298,208)
Exceu RGP!O./Sourcos
Orir !Unctetl Olob. ondb.
Other u..; ........... (3. 167)
Fund Cash lelance.
Jon. 1, '87 ...: ....1,115,3815
Fund Cuh lolonco
Doc. 31. '87 ..... 1, 182,228
R...,..elorEn·
cumlrnoneoo ........ 158,348
FundCuh '
......... .......... 1,182,228
Cooh on Hand ... . 1 .370.4311

Variable cloudiness. JDgha In
mld-308. Cllance of rain 20
percent.

•

•

Activities ..... ............. 983

Advanc..-Out Not

Buslness .•.................... D-1
Comics-TV .............. Insert
Clautfleds ... ............ . D·2·7
Deatlul .............•....•.•.•• A.:t
Edttorlal ..................... A·2
Spor&amp;s ...................... C-l-6

B-4

' .

Recreotlon ............ 26,408
Mlocellaneouo ....... 214, 161
Bond Principal
Payment .........•... 21 ,494
P•aonal
Sorvlcoo ............... 69,371
Controct
Sorvlceo .... .......•. .... 7.774
Total Oloburoa·
mentt ......•..•..8,080,824
EKe. Rcpto. Qver/(Under) Dlob .. ....... (497,073)
Operating Tronoloraln ...•..•..•......•. 3.023,1110
Operating Trsn•feraOut ....... ......... .... 408,928
Advenceo-ln Not
Repold ............. ...... 17.167

Sports C-1

~------------------------~---T----~--~----Inside:
Beat of the Bend, By Bob Hoeftich
Along the River ........ B·J.8

•
The probability of prectptta: ;
lion Is near -100 percent today, 40~
percent tonight and 30 percent ·
Saturday.
.
Winds will be from the west at
10 to 15 mph today and from the ,
northwest at 10 to 15 mph tonight: ;

Delicious Dishes I

FRIDAY

Sunday

Public Notice

Public Notice ·

a-

'·

-RAIN

to receive precipitatiOn indicated
•
UPI
WEATHER lltAP - Snow will extend from soutlleast Ml~
and eutem ArkaD•IIil aci"OIIJ mach of Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley Into the central Appalachians ilnd New York state. Snow
.showeri will be scaltered over Mlchl&amp;an. Rain alid thunderstorms
will ex~nd · from lhe central GuH Cout atatea acl'OIIs eaat
Tennessee, Georgia and northern and central Florida, Rain witt ·
. also spread eut acroas the CaroUnaa. Scattered rain wiU develop
&amp;10111 the middle Atlantic Coast. Showers wiU end In the mornln&amp;
&amp;cl'088 soatheaat Texas.

:Totlll Receipts
Tranaportetion ...... .. .. 3,180 . All Other
Revenue .... ...... 3.828.150
· Over/ Under
General
TOTAL
Diobunementt .... (13.271) ..... Government ........ 23.887
RECEIPTS ........ 7,4711,793
OTHER FINANCING
'Personal
EXPENDITURE
SOURCES/ fUSES)
Serviceo .. ............ 22,177 DISBURSEMENTS:
Other U1ea/ Nonop.
Contractuel
l.oglolotive ond
E•ponditureo ......... ...(824)
Sorrvlceo ............ ...9.281
Executlvo ............ 978,144
Tot81 Other Fin. Sources
Suppliea and
....•..... ...... 31;l.037
(U-1 .... :.......... ... ..18241
Matoriolo ..... ... .... .37.16B Judlclol
Public
Sofaty
3111,0211
: E•ceu Roceipto and
. Capilli Outley ...... .. 32,663 Public Worko .... ......
... 1,4112.911
Other Financing Sources ·
Total Diaburae"
Hoolth .........• ..... 1.379.809
Over/ (Undor) Expend.
manto ............. .. 142,626 Human
·
·
Dlob . &amp; Othor
Total Receipts ovor/ undor
so
...
lceo
....
...
..
3.206,489
Uoeo/Net ...... ._.... 114,0961
Dioburoornento .. ..(11 ,3761
Debt Service .......... (6,493) Con~ervationFund Caih Balance
Ro-Ntlon .......... 28,408
January 1 ... ...... .... 27,922 Other Uoeo/Nonop.
Milcelloneouo
....... 214.1&amp;6
Fund Cosh Balance
Expandltureo ....... (1,2801
Bond
Prlncipol
Decomber 31 .... .... 14, 106 Total Other Fin . Sourcu
Poy..,.nt ....... ........ 21,494
Re..rve lor Encumbr.
1Uoeo) ........... ..•.....(7,7731 Total
DloburooDecember 31 .. ...... 8. 145 Exc. Rcpta. • Other Fin·
rnentt
....... .. ... 7.993,479
PROPRIETARY FUNDS
ancing SourceoOver/(Un·
Eir.. Aat!nt•. nv•lllln.t••'
OPERATING REVENUES- dor) EKpond. Dllb. &amp; othor
P!J!I,·.o::o::·.::::: :~~7,18S) 1
Chargeo for
Uoeo/ Not .. ...... .. t19.148) OTHER FINANCING
Sorvicao ........... ... 85.986 Fund Cooh lolenco
SOURCES (USES)
Mlocellanaouo ........... 8.686
Jnuary 1 ...............47,&amp;00 Operotlng TronoferoTOTAL
Fund Cooh Bolonca
ln ·........ .......... 1. 114,968
RECEIPTS ..... .. .... 72.661
December 31 ....... .28,830 Oper1ting Tr•n•fenOPERATING EXPENSES
Reserve lor Encumbr.
·
Out ....... ............. 3&amp;8,387
,Peroonol
December 31 ....•... 71.200
Not
AdV11nCN-In
Servicea ... ........... 22,177 Treuurv
·
Repold
.......
......... 17.167
Contractual
Balance ..... .... ... .... 28.676
Not
Servlcea ..... .... ....... 9,261 lnvem:menta ........ .. .30.000 AdV11ncu-Out
.
R-Id
......
.......
.472.908
Suppliu and
Total Treaoury
Other
Fin1nclng
Matoriolo ...... .. .... .37.158
Bellnce ......... .... ...68,876
Sourcoo ............ 3Q1.147
Copilll Outlay .......... 2,070 Outirttndlng ...... ........ ..(4111 Other
Flnonelng
TOTAL DISBURSETotal Balonco ......... 58.830
u
...
................. 118,711
MENTS ... ..., ........ 70.666
SUMMARY OF
Total
Other
Fin.
'Total Recoipto overs
INDEBTEDNESS
Sources
..
............
84&amp;,282
; under Dioburoe·
MORTGAGE REVENUE:
ExceA
Rcpta./Sources
• menta ...... ......... .... 1 ,886 Outotondlng
0 - lUnder! Dlob. ond
'NON-OPERATING REV·
Jan. 7. '87 .... ....... 41.000
Other
u............. 127,&amp;98
ENUES / (EXPENSES)Retired.···· ................ 4,000
Fund C1ah Balance,
Dobt Service .......... 16.493) Outotonding
Other u..o/ Nonop.
Doc. 37, "87 ... ...... 37,00(1, Jon. 1, "87 ...•....... 744,233
.t
14681
MEMORANDA
DATA:
. Fund Cooh Bolonco,
Expend 'ures ......... .
Doc. 31, '87 ........871 .829
Total Other Fin. Sourcea
Anrelld
lorEn·
(Uoeo) ... ..... ... ........ (15.949)
Valuotlon ..... ..3,678,301 Reoerve
cumbr~~ncH
· EKceu Receipll end Other
Property Tax le¥ies:
Doc. 31, "87 ....... 157,459
·financing Sources Over
Inside 10 Mil1 ............. 2.00
PROPRIETARY
jUnderl Expand. Diob. &amp;
Outtide10 Mlll ... ....... 1.80
FUNDS
Othor Uuo/ Net. .. (6,084) Estimated
Fund Cooh Bolence
Population .. ............1 000 OPERATING RECEIPTSChorveo lor
January 1 ......,. ..... ... 19,379 Federal Ceniua
Sorvlceo ............ ..87,768
Fund C10h Balerice
Populetlon ................ 948 Total
Docember 31 .. ....... 14,315
THIS IS AN UNAUDITED . R-lpto ...... .... ..... 87,768
Re"""'e lor Encumbr.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OPERATING
Docornbor 31 ........ ... 3,066
I certify this ..,..rt to bo DISBURSEMENTSNON EXPENDABLE
co"ect ond true to the boot p....,.l
TRUST FUNDS
of my knowledge.
Servtaeo .............. 69,371
OPERATING REVENUESMarch 3, 1988 Conlr8cl
Mi.celleneou• ................ 11
Janice L8weon,
Servtceo ......... .......7,774
Totol Roceipto ..... .......... 17
Clork-Treao. Total Dlobune3rd St .• P.O. lo• 288
OPERATIN!I EXPENSES:.
mento .................87,146
Totol Dlob .....................00
Syrocuoe, Ohio 4&amp;779 Exc. R•DII. 0-1
1114·992·7351
Totti Rocoipto over/
(Under) Dlob ......... 20.813
Under Diob .. .................. 11 (3) 18, 711:
Ex- Rcpto./Sourceo
Exc. Rcptt • Other Fin·
IUnclor) Dlob.
anclng Sources Ova~I (Uno
• Other u-........ 20,&amp;13
Public
Notice
dor) Expend. Dlob. •
Fund Cooh Bolonce, ·
Other u..o/Net ..... , ..... 11
Jon. 1. '17 ..... ..........8.510 .
Fund Cosh Balence
CASH BASIS
Fund Cuh lollnce,
January 1 .................... 799
CQMBINED ANNUAL
31, '87 .......... 28.123
Fund Cosh Balance
FINANCIAL REPORT
R._,. lor EnoumbronDOOMnber 31 .....'... ...... 210
OF TOWNSHIPS
0.0. 31 ; 1817 .•.......819'
TOTAL
For Floc.! YNr Ending
AGENCY FUNDS
(Memorendum Only)
D-m1Mr31,1887
Non-OpemingR-ue
IRECEIPTSCOUNTY OF MEIOB
(Fxpr sw)l.ociiT..u ............ 71 ,109
'"Thlo lo on unaudltod
OPiiwtluu Tf'lntt.n
tm.rgovernmenttl
FlnonclloiR-rt"
-In .., ............. t1,131,192
Revenue .. ............. 31,113 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
Owcallt'V Tranettn
Cho-lor
REVENUE RECEIPT8-Out ......... .........48.117
• ..,.... ........... ....71 ,012 To- ................ 1.274,7M Du-Finonolng
FlnH, UceMH, and
Cho-for
. · - .......11.220 811
Porm.'II .......... .... :.. S,&amp;o&amp;
lervlceo ......... ....112,111
Financing
'
Ml...,lon.ouo.:....... 12.411 u-... ond
u- ............ 11,112 301
'*rnlta ................. 3. 101 T- Other Fin.
•
Totol R-pto .... .. 131 ;1&amp;0
Pln.. ond
.
PISIURSEMENTSlou- ........1.141,481)
Fort.m.rw. ............ IO,HI l b - RCIIII/Iou- .
1-I'Ity,ol Peroon •
Pr DPI!ti' .............. 13,348 . Intergovernmental .
0../(Uncler) Dlob. ond
R-'ltto ...... ... .1.117,134
Uiauro,Time
u-...... (1111.3111
r

Ohio Extended Foreeaat
Sunday dlroqll Taeaday
Snow flurries across the state
·and a chance of snow squalls In
the northeastern part of the state
Sunday, with fair weather MoD·
day and Tuesday. lnghs will
range from 25 to 35 Sunday, from
35 to 45 Monday and from 40 to 50
Tuesday. Overnight lows will be

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FO~ECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-19:88

..
Public Notice

~--------~~ilier----------

•

P0"8 m.E PRO.JECr - The poUJbllfty. or
renovatln&amp; lbe old Pomeroy Jullor Bl&amp;ll Scllool
for Ul8 aa a commlllllty bulldln&amp; waa dlscl188ed

Tllunday by aeveral area resldenta who toured
the bulldln&amp;. The bulldln&amp; waa las* uaed several·
yean as a location for training In coli mining.

DNR cleans ·~p dumped garbage, says delegate
.

, By Matt RobertJOn
g~e in, Weshingto'l said, if the
POINT PLEASANT - The
~w IS llpi)J'Oved by GOv. Arch A.
West VIrginia Department of Moore Jr.
, Natural Resources baa an 4!1tl~r- . · ·"If they (state oClicjals) don't
gency fund that will pay for lite malce it high enough, It will only be
clean up of eight tons of garbage a reventie generator instead of a
dumpedalongthesldeofaMason way to contrOl out of state garbagc," Washington said.
County road In Weal Columbia,
House · Delegate William J.
1b clean up the prba&amp;e will take .
"DOc" Artl1p, D-Mason, told The some time, Wuhington said. Bill
. Point Pleasant Reglstder Friday. !hat one · ~· is just the tip of
The garbage was umped on the prbage o.
.
Frida
.Th.,...,.y evenmg bY ..'·mail Uz. Anrip
IBY Ihe had been
giden, 31, New York. a subcontrac· assured by DNR oiJlcials that the
ur for U.S. Oil Rollnin~ site would bo cleaned up. ''There is
~.v. -~fst.ooo•te
~IDI!:. ~clean(the

·-d"
•,

• A lot of !he pile.&lt;~ of trash, ·
washingtOII siid, don't look like
they came out of just a pick·up
truck. We.&lt;~l Columbia residents
have bitterly complained to Slate
and loeal officials that the items
beinll: dumped at the West Colum-

bia l8ndftlf and along the road to
the landfill have come from trucks
bearing .A;llbama and other state's

attei :'.1:!P.':p,
Anripy

• ••1

hold 911 $10.000 bail. COUll · DNR) are _analyzinJ It 10 make sure
oflicTals llid thll week.
·
. ~D·t..~jDStls ~~ Plihe~;.,1:
Mason· Assoclltioll for a Clean
•~",....,.._..,.
Environment
Olainnu . Palli and I haw boa UIIRd It will be
Wuhlngton wu = G y be- tabn care of," the de'"p"' ald.
caQJO of the llle.
llid
The hollow in wllidi the prbqe
the fine wulllil- u a penoa - dul1IDed - • one limO a llrip
had
1Jq of pr- mine .a II ftlll of lrllb. DeliS
being

Washingtcn wd. •

Whaf may make it hanler is the
the.
ta.ws are written on dump••,;n.,..,., said Wh
mg, finds,
- -...
~·of garbage
· enona their
person
a pile
land, it is dlfBcult to prove who
dumped it, Wasltington Slid.
"All lltat (the dum!'_OO ~h) be-. · Even if the person. finds name
comes the M8p011Sibiltty of the land or two Ill the pile, Wasbiifston said,
owPer 10 clelll up," Washlngum that~ could have disposed of
aid, llldina. •n•s not fair."
• the tru11 in .a lawful manner.
"'"
1
-" om
~en~ ~~ Willi the COUDty needs,
to du!pp 111111 would tall:e ex• WU1iDgton aid, lsa UIIIDI c:onii'OI
1r111n1nary ~. "LLI1ddwnen propm. Oeaing ldds and wuuld have to Ill Oil henl with· 8 l'fllldenll would beiD llllb sure
shotpnto 110p~
~-~cban't ~
llcense plites.
1b remove all !he trash from the
hollow, Washingloo Slid, would
tate either the mnoval of a lot of
~or some heavy eqllipme!!L

·

Holing
.·

West Columbia saw him 0111 !here
taking his tarp off, .so they =an
eye on him because they lhou t he
would
pull
som · ,"
Wasbingtoo said.
When the penons saw the tnick
dumping, thef called !he DNR,

'Wa

8

t'J:"

from=

danll:'.;l.':r

~~~ilidhedoela'twant' =-~O:~ea:,'::'C: ~-:-.':liiPJ ~ U:: ~:;· ~~:
watvb'ifiii
to he Ia tile .l,llllqe the NDo14!eo
c to'111111i1&amp;1at
llid, It Ia veiy polllled bJ Moole to held up a
bu±e• He lllid llllt If die _.
"We'N aolnll: to cloln it up," ·
ilo ..,..,Ina lbout. "Un· COIIIIIyWide 11am CCllllnll propam
OO.'lllllliB'the JiCIIICJIOII ~
fee hlP enooP li W01! 1·
·
ViqiDII wiU IIIII he OliO of
tho 1eut ei]Jwlve .111111 10 dump

~ lliil, "We dall't lmil'f leill ~ Clldl~ Ia die ICI, II l*t of Ill OVSilllillle elforL
~ ':. ~~~
lt'alill'd 10 do. .
lbout lc." .
"'tllbl everyone in the eoiin't
up.
"'
· , I uclrfly,
. Columbia 10 be aware ol the problem
- w i l l doillle u aqmo : I twldlilta ........ dill lilt .... Ia ........ ald. "BY01)'0110 is
ll111t11C.• he -.!d.
. ·
. ;the act. he illd. "'l11o people in . ....,_ illll c,pe or damjling."

01"'101:=-lr ·
.I·•

BROO aow- Area larllliiNI'

w.-

r

1tlealen attempa.d te ret

nldJ far ilpa! 1 w7lllll a., pld 1101118 &gt;01 111e1r
merollaDcllle oul 011 dhpllf M 11M . . D..,. ·Bill Caraw Celllft

lacal

Lawn ud Garlloaiii-/CnftiHw;ft?all-.tod~ at Buckeye

Bl?ll. (Timee lllllblel piJoto

bJ G, 11111 Mr 011lonle)

. '"'

'

.I

\

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,

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_ .. _

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' "' _ _ .....,.

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Commentary and perspective

March 13, 1988

A Division of

R25 Third Ave., Gallipoll•, Ohio Ill _Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio
(iiU) US-2342
(61~) 992-2i56 '

ROBERT L: WJNGE'IT
Puhllsher
HOBART WILSON .JR.
• ExecutlvP Editor .

PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher-Controller

A MEMBER of The United ~e&amp;s International, Inland DaJly Press AssoclaUon and the American Newspaper Publtstlers Association.
LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words
long. All letters are subject toedltl.ng and must bestgned w\th name, ad~ressand
telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI b~ published! Letters should be In
good taste, addressing ls_sues, not persmalltles.
·
'

••

'

years now! ''

A writer from mainland China
told l',{urphy he needed a copy for
a study he was making In his free
time of American history. An
American-born teacher .I n
Shanghai said she needed several copies for her students,
saying she had learned the
preamble as a child and urging,
"May God strengthen you . .. to
awaken the people to their
1
heritage.''

Seeks information
:Dear Editor:
: I hope you will print my letter, I
jim needing to get in touch with
'someone Interested In the Joel
·a nd Rebecca Vaughn family that
jived In Gall Ia County, Ohio,

Charles William vaugnn was
born In 1859 In Gallla County.
Thank You
· Mrs. Martha Sulton
Rt. 5 Box 298
Russell Spgs, Ky.
42642

BEAT ·

T.WEPRESS

Local .band goiR{!&gt;-to Florida
iro The Editor:
: Meigs County, Did you know a
'local band Is going to Panama
(:;lty, Florida next )"eek to
compete In the National 'Battle of
Bands?
. _ We will be well represented by
:a group of professional musl; clans of tremendous talent.
CROSSOVER, you 've got my

;.·

Asks residents to view movies
'

:· Letter to the Editor:
• There are two very dramatic
• movies that will be aired on TV
~ this weekend and I encourage-the
• citizens of Gallla and Meigs
; Counties to view them.
'
The first In a movie titled "A
~ ·l&gt;lace At The Table". This Is a
~ one hour family movie starring
' Susan Dey, Lusas Haas, David
~ Morse, and Danny Glover. It
·: portrays the._plight of an Intact
• family during unemployment. II
~ addresses their hunger and neg a~ dve Impact of AFDC/ U regula. lions. This NBC movie will alt on
; March 20th at 7-8 p.m. .
~
The second movie titled "God
• 'Bless The Child" is a two hour
:: theatre presentation starring
~ Mare Winningham, Dorian Hare•. wood, and Grace· Johnson. This
~ film Is to the poverty Issue what
·~ "The Day After" was to the
:~ nuclear Issue. Relentless and
.~ wwerflll In Its . presentation of
~ poverty, hunger and eventual

....

Support! Good luck and Don't
Break a String.
You toocanshowyoursupport,
send a donation:
CROSSOVER
P.O.Box 263 .
.Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
(992-5371)
Just Another Musician,
Van Johnson

.

-'

...~ ~·

homelessness, the movie has one
of the most dramatic endings to
appear on television. This -ABC
movie will air on March 21st at
9-11 p;m.
I am .also asking the local press
to review these films and possibly publish some follow-up artl·cles In their newspapers.
As one who deals with these
lilnds of problems every day, I
highly recommend these movies
to the citizens of our two counties
because I believe that citizens
should write the Senate and
House Agriculture Committees,
and the House and Senate Agriculture ·Appropriation Committees, expressing views about the
Issues raised In these films. It Is
urgent that Congressional Leaders are contacted now, since the
shape of the Federal Budge! Is
currently taking place.
Sid Edwards
Executive DlrE:Ctor
Gallla-Melgs C.A.A.

Running true to foi-m!

• To The Editor:

the Buffington Island project will
·. ,Is It any wonder why Meigs Co. go? More than likely about as far
Commlssoner · Rich Jones Is as the $800,000 approved .by
.. 4pset by the meager $13,800. CelestEl for the connector road to
Meigs Co. will receive for the the Ritchey Bridge. The bridge
.. Buffington Island Memorial, classed as the "bridge to no:; compared to over $2 million for where" seems to fit Meigs Co. so
.. Gallla Co. and the remainder of maybe that's why the "no :~ $21 million for Athens Co.
body's: · from Meigs Co. receive
"
Our Representative Jolynn . practically nothing from state
; Boster Is running true to form ,. funding.
.• when It comes to helping Meigs
Place the blame for the above
•• Co. get barely anything for mentioned projects where they
.. capital Improvements. It ap- belong - . on Boster, Long and
·• pears that money Is distributed Celeste and not Meigs Co. Com" according to how many votes She
mlssoners Jones, Roush and
•
can
count
on
from
the
three
Koblen·tz. Is It any wonder Meigs .
••
.• counties and we know who got the Co. Is classed as one of the poor
.: majority of votes last election counties In the state, when the
(rom Meigs Co. This kind of · state seems to barely recognize
distribution of state money would our needs when money Is passed
:: almost guarantee her a majority out~
•• of votes from Gallla and Athens
Maxine D. Sellers
• Counties, come .next ~lectlon . _
Racine, Ohio 45771
:: I wonder how far the $13,800 for

;~ Today in hi~tory
By United Press International
TOday Is Saturday , March 19, the 79th day of 1988 with 287 to follow .
· Tbe moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter.
.: The morning stars are Mercury, Mars antl Saturn.
• The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter.
·:
Those born on thts date are under the sign of Pisces. They InclUde
: African explorer David Livingstone In 1813, marshal Wyatt. Earp,In
,• 1848 jurist William Jennings Bryan In 1860, Chief Justice Earl
.; wa~ren In 1891, actor Patrick ¥cGoohan In 1928 (age 60), author
:~ Pltlllp Roth In 1933 (age 55), and actress ursula Andress ln1936 (age
• 52),.{).
.
·•
.•

,..

;.
On this date In history:
·
::. • · In 721 B.C., according to the Roman historian Ptolemy, Babylonian
; astronomers noted history's first recorded eclipse- an eclipse of the

:; ni:ilis20,

the Treaty of Versailles, establishing the LeaiPJe of Na: tlons was rejected by the United States Senate.
• In i942 with World War II underway, all men In the United States
• between ihe ages of 45 and 64, about 13 million, were ordered to register with the draft boards for non-mllltary duty.
In 1987 South Carolina television evangelist Jim Bakker resigned
.• as head ~f the P.T.L. CJ'ub, saying he was blackmailed after a sexual
.:., ~ncounter with former church secretary Jessica Hahn.
~

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.

'

A thought for the day: Former Secretary.of State Henry Kissinger
said, "History knows no resting places and no plat~au~."

... ..

·~ -

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.,

_..,. _

"Today we are going· to discuss Israel's solution to Palestinian unrest."

Y COUrse

·

EMS has five Thursday calls

One writer. calling himself the
"president. of the VOA Li~teners
Club of Bangalore," Iildlll, said
his 264 members wanted a copy
for their library. A New Guinean
wanted a copy for his discussion
group. Similar letters came from
Kenya, Saudi Arabia and Korea.
A French listener wrote that
"even the Ionosphere helped
celebrate the· Constitution as
VOA's signal was loud and clear.
... I am a 45-year-old federalist
who deeply admires your .great
democracy and dreams of the
United States of Eu~ope."
A Filipino wrote that bls
country's constitution was patterned on ours, that he was sorry
It had been Ignored during years
of dictatorship and that he wa~
now hopeful Its vigor would be
resiored under President Cory
Aquino.
A man from Trinidad · and
Tobago wrote, "Happy! Happy!
Anniversary to you America.
... In the Caribbean we love and
appreciate you for Increased
stability In our region."
No one Is pretending that the
letter writers and other foreigners who admire the Constitution
speak for all of their fellow
citizens. But the outpouring of
enthusiasm, hope and gratitude ·
Is a remarkable contrast to the
usual reports of how foreigners
resent and mistrust the United
States.
Is It so strange that our
Constitution would have SQ much
support abroad? While there are
160 countries with constitutions,
only a handful adequately protect their citizens' Jives · and
rights.
Perhaps the . most laudatocy
words about our Constitution at
the time of Its centennial also
came from a foreigner. British
Prime Minister Willl!lm Gladstone wrote In 1887 that the
Constltu tlon was "the most remarkable work known to me In
modern times to have been
produced by the human
Intellect."

as well as adjusta l;lle."
Another Nigerian asked for a
copy of "this beautiful document
which has kept together a population of about 250 million multiethnic, multi-racial, multlreilglous peoples for over 200

Ome St

POMEROY - Bob Byer, dnctor of Metaa County
EmergencyMedlcaiServlces,wllloft!&amp;-atwo-hourhomea!IJdy
course on first aid on Thursday, March 31, 7 p.m., at the Mete•
County Museum on ButternutAve.ln Pomeroy, Thecouraewtll
lncludeafllmandademonstratlonontheHelrnllchManeuver.
Anyone Interested In taking the coune ahould call the muaeum
at 992-3810, Tue~:lay throuahSatunlay, between land 4:30p.m.

By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta

WASHINGTON - In this land of the U.S. Constitution Is finding
of Watergate and Irangate, of out.
..
CIA spooks and FBI break-Ins, of
As part of the anniversary
misguided justice and govern- cele'b ratlon, commission
ment by lawsuit, the U.S. Consti- member Betty Southard Murphy
tution Is a tattered document, mentioned In a Voice of America
most often honored In the breach. radio broadcast that she would
Sometimes It seems our own send a copy of the Constitution to
citizenry would even like to anyone who wrote h) for lt.
throw It out and start fresh.
Letters came to her from
Indeed, there · have been a around the world. One was
number. of experiments where mlsaddressed to "Mr. Murphy,
Americans have been read the Washington, D.C.'' Some were
Bill of Rights without knowing barely readable. But the hunger
what It was; a few said It sounded of the writers for a breath .of
dangerously communistic to freedom was unmstakable.
th€m. ·
"I am a 19-year-old Nigerian,"
But If Americans take the wrote one VOA listener, "and I
. Cprlstltutlon tor . granted, It ts admire the Constitution of the
suprtslngly allve.ln the hearts of United States to.the extreme.... It
those who live without It, as the Is a vibrant document and a piece
, Commission on the Bicentennial of dynamite. It Is strong and soft

:Letters
to the editor
' .

·

£rSt a

Constitution our most popular export

' .·

POMEROY - Meigs Cliunty Emergency Medical Services .
reports five calls Thuraday; Tujipera Plain&amp; at 3:03 p.m. to
Success Road for Opal Wilson wbo· wu dead . on arrival;
Pomeroy at 4:04 p.m. to the Amertcare-Pomeroy Nuralng
Center for Judy Lee to Pleasant Valley Ho'l'ltal; Pomeroy at
5:.06 p.m. to Uncoln Hill for Edward ca~bart to Veterans
Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 12 p.m: to the Maplel Apta.
for Wilma Harrison to Veterans Memorial HOip! tal; Middleport
at 10: 11 p.m. to Stonewood Apts. for Bessie Turley to Veterans
Memorial Hospital.

Five Friday accidents reported
GALLIPOLIS - Rhonda Jean Hill, 19, .Point Pleasant, was ·
cited by the Gallipolis Pollee for failure to mallitaln control
~fter an accident at 11: 04 a .m. Friday at Second Avenue ,and
.
Sycamore Street. · ·
According to pollee, Hill was t11rnlng left odto !!econd Avenue
when she apparently lost control and her vehicle struck a car
driven by Brenda K. Johnson, 36, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Johnson
complained of an Injury.
·
No one was reported Injured In a two-car collision at 1:53 p.m.
Friday at Second Avenue and Olive Street.
·
Wesley Black, 69, Rt . 2, Glenwood, W.Va .• pulled frOIJia&amp;top
sign and collided with another vehicle driven by Douglu Pugh,
37, Rt. 1, Crown City. Pollee cited Black for failure to yield th!!
right way.
·
.
Pollee Investigated a two-car rear end collision at 9: 10 p.m.
Fi1day at First Avenue and State Street.
·
.
·
·Officers said that Bridget D. BosWOl'tb,l&amp;,· Pplnt Pleaaant,
stopped at the Intersection when herc'a rwautruckfrom ~n!l
by another vehicle driven by· John D .. campbell, 16, of 1062 .
Second Ave. GalUpolta. A paSileneer. Bree Lqona. 15, Rt.l,
Cheshire, c~mplalned of ~n !Djury. campbell wu cited for ·
failure to stop within the assured clear dlltance.
·
Charges of failure to obey a stop stan and hltsktp were flied
against Bradley L. Halfhill. 18, Rt.l, Bidwell, after an accident
at 9:43 p:m. Friday at Third Avenue and VIne Street. Pollceaald .
Halfhill pulled from a stop sign onto Vine Street and collided
with' another vehicle driven by Lori D. ~her, 23, of Columbus.
Fisher complained of an Injury.
Pollee Issued a citation In an accident at 7:52p.m. Friday at
234 Thl~d Ave. Officers said Ricky C. Joy, 33, of Eureka Star
Route was backing out of a parking lot at the Old Brick Tavern
and struck a car driven by Joseph C. Cox, Jr·., 45, Rt. 2;
Gallipolis. No one was Injured. Jby was cited for Improper
llacklng.

Two men arrested by palice
.

'

. Galllpolls Pollee arrested two men Thursday on drug-related
, charges. Stanley 0. Wall, 26, 405 Second St., K~nauga,-and

James I. T~or, 21, of 2014 Chatham Ave., Gall!pol!s, were
charged with rug tra((!cklng. Both men were taken to the
GaiUa Coun jail pending a hearing In GaiUpolls 'Municipal
court.
•

r

JCe SpOt OOUSeS tUJO ace

Are

We

to be .a national campaign to
Intimidate the American media
Into more docile reporting on the
Middle East.
. But ·shamlr's Injunction resurrects the painful question of dual
loyalty. He shamelessly demands that the American Jewish
community ·respond differently
from other Americans If Israeli
and American . fo,relgn policy
Interests oppose each other.
Ten days before Shamlr's
recent. arrival In America, a
bipartisan group of 30 res~cted
U.S. senators sharply criticiZed
Shamlr In a lette-r to Secretary of
St11te Shultz for refusing to
negotiate a peace settlement fo
the occupied territories. Those
who signed that letter Included
several of the senate's strongest
supporters of aid to Israel_;_ aid ·
that subsidizes Shamlr.
Which of Israel's three faces
does. Shamlr represent?
The face of unrelenting opposl· ·
tlon to any accomodatlon with
Palestinian aspirations for soverelgnty?
·
The face of the military's

•
"

people have graci!d Western
civilization with the Judaic rellglon, by which Christianity and
Islam measure their theologies
of justice?
Nobody can deny that ,the
Palestinian entlfadah (uprising)
In the occupied territories threat.ens Israel's security. Israel's
only choice was to restore law
and order.
But the violence contained an
Irony In Its delayed genesis.
Forty· years ago, Palestinians
could have had their own nation
state. Instead, Arab nations
exploited the Palestinians as
pawns In a genocidal declaration
of war on Israel. After Israel
magnificently prevailed, the
Arab nations promptly abandoned the Palestinians. Trapped'
In refugee camps, Palest1111ans
are still "wandering between two
worlds, one dead, the other
waiting to be born."
Today, Israel perpetuates this .
tragedy. Like all people, Pale~tl·
nlans are "yearning to breathe

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different from the revolutions
that created America and won
Israel' s freedom;
Shamlr aborts peace by sneerIng at historical Inevitability. But
he and some of hts cabinet
officers should not preen under
·the delusion that America Is an
ImportUnate partner with unllm·
lted patience. •
.
We are not. We are proud of our
special relationship with our
cherished ally. But this cannot
obscure the fiction of Israel's
economic Independence. Without
the annual $3 billion In American
military and economic aid, Israel could not survive. That $3
billion, Incidentally, represents
almost a quarter of the $13 billion
In U.S. foreign ald.
Israel's response to the entl!adah epitomizes another paradox - trying to reconcile the
ugliness of a national repression
with the moral splendor ilf a
5,000-year-old .rel,lglon. Aa the
Biblical . Isaac' lamented, "The
voice Is Jacob's voice, but the
hands are the hands of Esau."

..'.

Conection

contact Linda Faulk for reservation Information.
It was announced that the Ohio
Eta Phi Chapter will sponsor a
spring fling dance with the date
to be announced.
A donatfon was made to the
Endowment Fund of Beta Sigma
Phi International. The fund helps
with special research projects.
Thank you notes were read from
Phyllis Hackett and also from
Kaye Walker, the chapter's valentine queen, for flowers sent to
her In Florida _ on Valentine's
Day.
Next meeting was announced
for Tuesday, April 5 at the home
of Mrs. Hackett, sponsor. There
will be a tea and Installation of
officers.
Refreshments were served by
Brenda Hill, Sonya Wolfe, and
Kathy Doidge.

POMERPY
New officers
were elected and an Easter
service project was planned at
Thursday night's meeting of XI
Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta
Sil!llla Phi Sorority, heir;! at the
Senior Cl tlzens Center.
Elec'ted president was Patty
Pickens, With Brendl' HIU, vice
president; ·Kathy Cummings,
recording secretary; , VIckie
Ault, treasurer; and Susan Well,
corresponding secretary. Sonya
Wolfe and Darla Staats were
named to handle ways and
means, and Sharon Stewart and
Debbie Hauber, social activities.
As a special Easter project,
some clothing and Easter Items
will be pure based for a family
. assisted by the group at
Christmas.
Mj!mbers ·were reminded of
Founder's Day to tie obsj!rved on
April 28 at the Sportsman Inn.
Secret sisters are to be remembered with a gift. The state
conventon was announced for
May 20.22 In Clnc~nnatl and
Interested members are asked to

UP TO·.

getting SOft On SiD ?_---=B"-yG.: . . :e~or-'Z.: ge. . :. P. :. : !iage2.=-:n.=. z

Are we getting soft on sin? · Bakkers, this would mean a
Following the recent revelareadiness (which we haven't yet
tions about Jimmy Swaggart,
seen) to come down a notch or
many of his followers who were
two (or three or four) In their
lntervleved on TV or quoted In
opulent lifestyles.
.the newspapers said they still
. Swaggart flew In his private jet
believed him to be a "man of to his meeting With the church
God." They said they would hear elders who heard his case, before
him again gladly whenever he returning to his $2 million estate.
chooses (or Is permitted) to
As for the rest of the defense,
resume his pulpit ministry.
there are two things to be said
Others argued Pta! Swaggart Is about the phrase that has been
"only human lH&lt;e the rest of us." applied to Swaggart and the
One of Swaggart' s fellow Assem- Bakkers: "They are human like
blies of God ministers suggested the rest of us."
that he may have "succ:umbed In
The word human should not be
a weak moment."
an excuse for .Yielding to the
This completely overlooks the downward pull of our brute
evidence reporied thus far In the natures. To be human means to
scandal. Swaggart did not fall In possess the characteristics of
1
a moment of passion. He appar- reason and self-restraint that lift
ently kept a pre-arranged date us above the animal side of our
with a prostitute. There was natures.
ample time ·for reflection be·
What's .more, to blame our
tween the phone call and the Infidelities on our membership In
rendezvous. At any moment the human race may be doing an
during tl)at time, Swaggart could · Injustice to humanity as a whole.
have· called the whole thing off.
According to Dear Abby, 85.
This easygoing attitude toward percent of the wives and 74
sin on the \)art of many In percent of tbe huabanda In her
Swaggart's adoring clan - this poll aald they have been faithful
almost overeager willingness to to their apouaea.
·
forgive and forget - was a
AI for Bakker and ~Jwaggart
virtual replay of the reaction of being "like the relt of ua," tbatla
many In Jim and Tammy not what we want our clergy to be
Bakker's flock a year a,go.
- much aa.we ~ht thlak we do
~ Whim It comes to penance,
at times. Wlllai'd Sperry, 'who
tears are not enough. Wearing was dean of Harvard 'Divinity
sackcloth ·and ashes Is a more School when I was a atudent
convincing sign or repentance. In there, used to tell us tledJliDg
the case of Swaggart and the divines, "When you go Into the

-- ----------------

,

Or the face of a nation whose

ents

Chapter elects new officers

'Palest!nl~npollcyof"searchandl free." Their uprising · Is no
de~troy?"

id

answer " by Vera Ross· "TtW' ·
2• ~~h · ~:~~:ss,;.,as called to Valley': by VIrginia Flsher~·
order by president Rosa James .
"He's always there," by Rosa
Thirteen members and 5 gu- James; "There'speaceandcalm
·. ests answered with a scripture In the 23rd Psalm," by Dorothyverse. Dorothy Liptak acted as Liptak; "The Good Shepard" by ·
secretary In the absence of Ester Barbara Denny. ·
- Davis. Names were drawn for
Closing song was " What a :
mystery sisters. Scripture read- friend we have In Jesus" .
:;
lng Matt. : 13 _23 was read by
The next meeting will be held .
16
Marlam·a Jeffers' . Next month at Millwood, W. Va., April 6 with :
Louise Permlngton will read the Dorothy Liptak.
·
f
k
11
scripture. Thirty- our s1c ca
were made last month.
,'
Readings consisted of "Dar'
win's Theory" by Mallssa Caldwell; "I'm growing, younger" by
GALLIPOLIS - Lewis Far-' •
ff 1 d
num
Brumfield, 86, Rt. 2, Crown::
Daisy Sims; "The gift 0 r en · Cl ty. died Thursday at the::
ship," bY Arlene Tracy ; "Ann
Lander's Reading" by Helena -Veterans Administration Hospl-; •
Feustal; "There Is a reason for tal In Chillicothe. Born Mafl!h 1i, •!
L
p
1
1902, In Guyan Township, he was :: '•
everything," by ou 1se · enn ng- the son of the late Thomas C. and ••
ton; "When you are 80," hy
· Charlotte Brumfield.
;:

•
GALLIPOLIS- The Gallta-Melgs Post of the State Highway
Patrol Investigated two one-car accidents Friday at the same
location on S.R. 141 In Gall!a County. Both accidents were
repOrted as being caused by snowy road conditions.
.
The flrst .accldent occurred at 6:25.a.m. Friday, on S.R. 141,
· ·
near Gallipolis, according to the Pl!trol. Elwood Lewis, Jq 39,
. of 302 LeGrande Blvd, Gallipolis, lost c:ontrol on the Ice and his
car went off the road, striking a fence and a tree, owned by
George Adkllls of Rio Grande ..Lewis .eacaped Injury.
About 30 minutes later, Clyde T. Davis, 44, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis,
hit the same patch of bad road and his car went off the road Into
the guard rail, the patrol reported. Davis also escaped Injury· ·
The patrol Investigated a truck-car collision at 6:09 p.m.
Friday at the Intersection of Bulavllle Pike and Addison Pike..
west of Addison, according to the patrol. .
The driver of the truck, David R. Kelly, 47, Rt. 1, Gallipolis,
was turning on\o Addison Pike when a jeep, driven by Rick
Smith, 39, Cheshire, was turning onto Bulavllle Pike. Damage
was moderate to both vehicles. No one was Injured and no
charges Wl!re filed.
·. . ·
.
.
.
A deer was killed on S.R. 160, one mile north of Gallipolis, at
5:30a.m. Friday. The animal rail Into the path of a vehicle
driven by Mark Gay. 59, of 102 Klneon Dr. ,Gallipolis, according
to the patrol. No one was Injured.

The three faces of Isreal~__;__-.:--.....,.----:By::.__c_huc_.k_s___,.tone_
When I think ot Israel these
days, I recall a poetic paradox by
Countee Cullen:
"Yet, do I marvel at this
curious thing, ! To paint a poet
black and bid him sing."
I marvel at my Inability as a
non-Jewish American to criticize
·Israel without being castigated
as anti-Semitic. Both Israel and
Its Influential landsmen, leaders
of . the American Jewish communlty, passionately reject any
criticism of the Israeli army's
barbarity In Gaza and the West
Bank.
"Every critical statement of a
Jewish leader does more harm
than many violent demonstratlons In Gaza," Israeli Prime
Minister Yltzhak Shamlr re·
cently told members of the
Conference of Presidents of
Major American Jewish Organ!zat!ons. "God forbid, American
Jews would permit themselves to
be used In the campaign against
us (emphasis mine)."
Shamlr's statement seems to
Indict ihe American media for
reporting the Israeli army's
brutality. In turn, there seemcs

Sunday nmea-Santinei-Paga ·A-3

PonMifOy Mldclapon-Gellipola, Ottjo.:-Point Plaaunt. W.Va .

r--Area
news
briefs------------------,
~t~~~!es~~~!~!r!j~ea~!~':;~.I~~!~~!t
F1' · id h
ud

' Page-A-2

.

..

..."" ..

•

March 20, 1988

SLEEP SOFAS

OYER

20 •'•

SICTIONALt

IN STOCI

�-

--Area
. deaths
~

-~

.

- -. -- ....

Hosoital
auxlliarv receives. pinsl
POMtROY - Service pins rl'orlsts has Installed a refrtrera· -~

her husband Harry Ramey In were awarded at tbe recent
Robert 8
.
April 19, 1978, and one son, meeting of the Women's Auxlllary of Veterans Memorial
POMEROY _ - rt &lt;Bob) . Robert Ramey.
She Is survived by one son: Hospital.
Baudry Ramey of IDIUard; one . Jessie White received a 7,000 .
Burnem, 91, Racine, died Friday
In Veterans Memorial Hospital.
daughter, Mrs. Chuck (Anna hour pin, Betty Christopherson, a
He was born iiDIC 30, 1896, in Belle) Cuccio or Columbus; one 5,000 hour pin; Eulah Jeffers, a
Gay, W.Va;, a son of the !ale Roy daughter-In-law, Velma Ramey 4,000 hour pin; Marybelle
and Hattie Thomas B~. He or Rio Grande; ten il'andchlld· Frecker .and Kitty Mees, 3,000
was also preceded in death by his ·ren; 12 great-grandchlldren; one hour pins; and Juanita Roush,
wife, Addie Jane Burnem in 1986; brother, Fred Sanders, West 100hourpln,andMIIdredWells,a
a daughter, Mary Louise ROIIsh, VIrginia; and two sisters, Faunie 50 hour patch.
1949; one brolhecandonesister. ,. Smith, Milton, W.Va., and Lillie
Mary Folmer presided at th.e '
He was a retired farmer, a U.S. Dean, Huntington, w.va.
meeting during V.:hich time te·
Am\y veteran of WW .I and a 55Services will be Tuesday an cruitment of new members was
year-mem!&gt;er ·of the American p.m. at tht' McCoy-Moore Fun- planned. A prize will be given to
Legion Drew-Webster Post 39, era! Home In Vinton. Burial will the member br)nglng In the most
Pomeroy.
·
at the· Ohio Valley Memorial members. Named to the memHe is survived by one daughter, Gardens.
bership committee were Mary
Mrs. Wilma A. Henderson, Alfred,
Friends may visit Monday, 7 to · Dimond, Margaret McDaniel,
Ohio; one son, James R. Bumem, 9 p.m. at the funeral home.
Ruth Blake, and Eloise fy'latson.
Racine; one foslel' dau~lel', Reva
Mrs . White and Sharon Vickers
Norris, l.elart Falls, Oh10; two siswere named chairmen of the
ters, Mrs. Glady 'McClain, Cutlez, Edward West
ways and means committee.
Ohio and Mrs. Orla Thomas, LanServing with them will be Mrs.
ham, W.Va.; three brothers, Edwin
Folmer, Mrs. Dimond, and
Bumem, Rutland, Ohio, Edward
BIDWELL-EdwardWest,Sl, Mildred Fry.
. .
Burnem, Ashland, Ky., and Guy Rt. 3, Bidwell, died Saturday
It was noted that Francis
. w "a· seven
·
morning· at . Holzer Medical
·
·
B e
' urn m, PI ymouth • . . Yi ••
grandchildren and lhree great- Center.
Born Nov. 5, 1906. ·Roane
·
.
grandchildren.
Drs. Dan Notter, Robert
Services wiU be Monday, 1:30 County, W.Va., he was one of
p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral eight children at the late Joseph Sheard, Kevin Hennessy and
.Home, Mason, W.Va. with the Rev. S. and Amelia Bell West.
Philip Edmiston of Gallipolis,
Lawrence Bush officiating. Military
He was preceded In death by have returned from )he Ohio
services will be performed two brothers and four sisters.
Vet~rlnary Medical Assoclagraveside.
He is survived by his wife Oma tlon s 104th annual convention
Friends may can at the Virginia (Harris) West, whom he held recently in Columbus. The
. FC!glesong Funeral Home Sunday married Feb. 1, 1936. Also convention Included four days of
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 1 surviving are one daughter, Mrs. continuing education seminars
p.m. to 9 p.m.
Jim (Ruth) Holley of Bidwell; featuring experts from around
two sons, Davtq B.. West of the country In the fieltls of pet
Opal M. Hobo
Bidwell and Joseph H. West of animal health, large animal
Vinton; eight grandchildren; care, public health, zoo .animal
l'UPPERS PLAINS - Opal
seven ·great-grandchildren; and medicine and related Specialties.,
M~rie Willison Bobo.. 47, died
one brother, Wtllle S. West of
A ltlghlight of the converition
Friday at her residence on
Spencer, W.Va.
was a workshop featuring nationSuccess Road, Tuppers Plains,
He was a member of the ally .renowned dog trainer Job
Ofiio .
Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Michael Evans. Evans gave tips
Born at Athens, Ohio, March
Grande.
.and demonstrations on training
27: 1940, she was the daughter of
The funeral will be Wednes- and managing dogs. He Is the
the !ate Joseph Edward and
day ,1 p.m, at the church with the author or several books and owns
Loretta Mae Taw ley Wlll!son .
Rev. Paul White officiating. a canine obedience school in New
She is survived by her husBurial will be at the Clavary York City.
b&lt;!nd, Clyde Bobo; one brother,
The Ohio Veterinary Medica!
Cemetery In Rio Grande. The
Joseph Emerson of Columbus;
body w!!! l!e In state one hour .Assoclailon Is a statewldeprofes·
orie sister, Louise Kemper of
before the service.
slonal organization totaling more
Al)'landa, Ohio; two ·nieces and
Friends may visit . at the than 1,750 members. It maintains
fol)r nephews.
.
McCoy-Moore Funeral Home .In standards of education, ·ethics
She was preceded In death by
Vinton Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m.
and professional competency netwo infant brothers and one
In lieu of flowers, donations · cessary to meet the requireinfant sister.
may be given . to the Calvary ments of the profession and
The funeral will be at 1 p.m.
Baptist Churc h music expectations or the general
T~esday at the White Funeral
department.
public.
Home In Coolville, Ohio. Burial
wiil be in Clarks Chapel Ceme·
tery a·t Athens.
Friends may call at the funeral
'
Monday from 4 to 9 p.m .

tor witb fresh and silk flower
arrangements In the hospital
lobby.
.
Refreshments were served by
Betty Sayre and Helen Hill. Next
meeting will be held Tuesday at
1:30 p.m.
.
·

..
.
·
Dr. Dan Notter, or Gallipolis,
was Installed as second vice
president of the Ohio Veterinary
Medical Association during the
organization's 104th annual conventlon held Feb. 25-28 at the
Hy!!:tl Regency/Ohio Center, Co·
lumbus.
Notter Is a five-year member
of the OVMA Board of Trustees.
He Is also a member or the
American Veterinary Medical
Association, the West VIrginia
veterinary Medical Association
and the Southeast Academy of
Veterinary Medicine. He oper·
·
ates a small animal practice In
Gallipolis, and is currently a
Gallla County commissioner. ·
Other officers Installed Include
Dr. Leonard Tinney, Dayton,
president; Dr. George Bear,
Columbus, president-elect; or:
Don Noah Sr., Wooster, first vice
president; Dr. Richard Ramseyer, Utica, .secretary;· Dr.
Arch Priestley, Columbus, treasurer; and Dr. William !man,
Oregon, assistl!nt treasurer.
The Ohio Veterinary Medical
Association now In its second
century of ~rgantzed veterinary ~
medicine, is a statewide profes-.
sional organization totaling mor
than 1,750 members. It malntab\s
standards of education, ethics
and professional competeney necessary to meet the requirements · of the profession and
expectations of the public.

Gallia Medical Supplies

53 COURT STIEU

.
GAWPOLIS, OHIO
614-446-6949

LOOKING FOR
A BUSINESS?

llos.pital news

·.

Holler Me41eal Center

DIK~

Veterinarians attend
·
annual COnVention

NOtter
. ffiSta
. . ned·

GALLIPOLIS- Nora Gibson,

March 20, 1988

'

.

Nora Gibson

·-·- ·-

P01neeoy Midcllport-Galllpolla, Ohio Point Plnunt.. W.Va.

Pag1 A-4-Sundey 11m II Sentinel

.

..

March 17: Mrs.

Charles Anrell and son, William
Bond, Robert Brlckles, Dorothy
CBin, VII'JIDia Casto, Hazel
Congo, Mts. Clarence Davis and
son, Addle Doss, Mary Edmonds,
Ray Foster, Maggie Freeman,
Jeremy Gibson, Phyllls Gilkey,
Kathleen Halley, Anrela Harless, Charles Hatfield, Estelle
Jarrells, Dennis Lane, Delores
Lemley, Donnie Mayes. Donna
Miller, Betty Porter, Debra
Roush, Jason. Rowl~nd, Margaret Smith and Dorothy Young.

lng at Holzer Medical Center.
She was born on April 24, 1909
in Kentucky.
:she was preceded in death by
her husband Ollie Gibson, who
died in 1970.
Survivors include her son,
Adrian Gibson of Rio Grande;
two daughters, Mrs. Faye Newson of Jackson, and Mrs. Barb~ra Carlisle. of Jackson; one
sister, Elizabeth Hall of Lucas'
ville; eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
·Services will be Monday at 2
p.m. at the Mayhew Funeral
Home in Jackson. Burial will be
In Fairmount Cemetery In
Jackson.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Sunday after 2 p.m.

Registered Fitter
Private Fitting Room

The commiuee worting on
retim:s' insurance for the former
Foote Minellll Co. has not recommended any insurance company ,
yet, and when it does, there will be
a special meeting called. for !he
retirees, said Bernard White, VIce
president of United Steelworkers
Local No. 5171.
·

flli•!i!i!i!i!i!i!iiiiiiii~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMWftiiR;;;;;;,

HILLIARD - Reva Ramey,
76, former resident of Rt. 4,
Galllpol!s, died Saturday morning at Arbors of Hilliard Convalescent Center, Hilliard, after an
extended Hines .
·
Born Aug. 10, 1911 In West
Virginia, she was the daughter of ·
the late Henry Harrison and '
Laura (Morrison) Sanders.
She was preceded in death by

.

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TEMPO

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TEMPO GL
4 'DR.

TEMPO Gf. TEMPO GLS
2 DR.
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ESCOIRT GL
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White, auto. trans•
WAS $77 42.00

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'$711 5.

$69.95

$7195

ESCORT GT
Scarl1t red,
S-speed trans.
WAS 510,101.00

Whiti.

AnER REBATE

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WAS 58081.00

AFTER REBATE

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ESCORT
WAGON

5-speed trans.
WAS 510,817.00

Gl MODEL
White.
WAS S9050.00

NOW

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NOT INCLUDED

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Advertlslnl Representative, Branham
Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue.
New York, New York 10017.

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Member: Unlted Press International,
Inla.nd Dally Press Association and the

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..Good service.
good_ coverage.
good price-

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a few pennies spent h~re
comes back folding money

PAT HILL FORD, INC. -

PUT 'EM TO WORK. ·

cond class postage paid at Galltpolil,
Ohio 4..'JQ1: Entered as second class
mailing matter at Pom~roy, Ohio, Post

No subscrtptlons by maU pennltted ln
'areas Where motor carrier service is
.avatlablt.

'·

'

Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave.,
Gallipolis, OhiO, by the Ohio Valleyl'llb-

'

POMEROY - A notice of
appeal has been filed In Meigs
.County Common Pleas· Court in
the case of Aaron Hysell, Syr~·
cuse, against Michael J. McCulllon, registrar, Ohio Bureau of'
Motor Vehicles, Columbus. ··

Wanda Lions, Racine.
Thuuday.. Discharges
Luther Gillian, George Kuhn,
Janet Jenkins. Eileen Smith,
John Scarbrough, Alfred Farley.
Violet Jarrell.

OPEN THE DOOR

Brown

File notice of appeal

.

(USP 1211-800)

Ushlng Company/Mu.ltlmedla, Inc.

by

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Veterans Memorial
POMEROY - Thursday Ad·
missions - Eula Jeffers, Pomeroy; Wilma Harrison, Pomeroy;

'LIVE WIRES"

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Hospital news

Ucense issued

TIME FOR EASTER

~ 614-992~3382

WE BILL FOR YOU

Reva Ramey

Seek divorces

Brown

MONDAY NIGHT !:.~:.:!!t!'.!!.~'l.~.~!!ll..t'."~.......... 7:00· 9:00
TUESDAY MORNING ......!J~tr~~.£'!!!...:..... 10:00-11 :30
lUESDAY NIGHT ... ~ ••••••• ~~t«!!!!.£tcru................5:00-6:00
TUESDAY NIGHT ...~.~~.::.!!!!~~..~.1!~~.... 7:30-9:00
THURSDAY NIGHT .~~'!!..-;;.~~!.~~!~L6:30" 8:00.
.JOANN

Pleasant, W.Va.

POMEROY- Divorce actions
POMEROY - Marriage lihave been tiled in Meigs County censes have been Issued In Meigs
Common Pleas Court by Angela County Probate Court to .Johnny
Griffith, Pomeroy, ~galnst Mi- Randall Baker, 18, Uttle Hockchael Troy Griffith, Pomeroy; Ing, and Tammy Lynn Plerce,18,
Vlkl Payne, Middleport, against Long Bottom; George Clinton
James Leslie Payne, Middleport. · Thompson, 35, Pomeroy, and
Restraining orders have been Dale Dee Luster, 30, Mason,
Issued agahist the defendants 'tn w.va.
both cases.
A restraining order has also r-------------1
been Issued against the. defendant in the case of Frances Marie
Matthews against Terrance
Wayne Matthews.
A dissolution of marriage has
been granted Delbert Fridley
and Barbara Ann Fridley .
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•Skin Core.Products - Carrington,
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•Surgical Dressings and Tapes
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Marcti 20, 1988

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Gallipolis ·M unicipal Court

..

Hll'SIUP ACCIDENT - Gallipolis Pollee were called at 12: 20
a.m. Saturday to 2% Alley, after a vehicle, registered to Sherry .
Hylton of 466 Fourth Ave .. GaUipoUs, went out of control and
crashed .Into the fence a'l the First Pr•ttterillll Church, on the
weiit side of the aii!'Y. Pollee say no drlv r was at the scene when
they arrived. The accident Is under In tigation.
·

Meigs County Court news
POMEROY - The following
Individuals were fined this week
In Meigs County Court by Judge
Patrick O'Brien:
Loretta J . France, Rutland,
$250 a nd costs with $150 of fine
suspended for schooling, three
days In jail or residential driving
sc hool, DWI; $75 ;md costs, five
days In jail suspended on condition that driving school be
completed; no operator's license; costs only for falling to
display valid license plates ; .
Gary Rose, Middleport, $250 and
costs, 10 days In jail with credit
giVen foroneday; 120dayl!cense
suspension, DWI; $25 and costs,
failure to control; $75 and costs,
10 days In jail suspended to five,
six months probation, no operator's license; $75 and costs, 10
days in Ja il suspended to five, six
months probation, leaving the
scene of an acc!deJJt.
Robin
E . Slater,
Pomeroy,
$75
and
costs,
10 days
In jail
suspended to one day, no operator's license; Thomas A. Oldaker
Jr .. Mason, W.Va., $30 and costs ·
suspended to' $15 and costs, ·
fa ilure to control; Matthew .
Rockhold, Guysville, $30 and •
costs, assured clear distance;
Joanna Frye, New IJaven, l
W.Va., $20 and costs, driver with 1

no seat belt; Craig Arrington,
Middleport, $10 and costs; passenger with no seat belt; Marcia
A. Cale, Middleport, $20 and
costs, driver with no seat belt;
Fined for speeding were Bruce
A. Moyo, Gallipolis, $25 and
costs; John L. Preston, Bradford
Woods, Pa., $25 and cots; James
Snyder Jr., :Pomeroy, $21 and
costs; Early Scarberry, Racine,
$23 and costs; Joseph Roush,
Racine, $23 and costs; Barbara
A. Logan, Albany, $21 and costs;
Brian R. Porter, Gallipolis, $23
and costs; Scarlet L. Bariey,
Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Gregory
s. Willet, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,
$22 and costs ..
Forfeiting bonds, all for speedIng, were Barbara White, Albany, $55; Lance M. Walls,
Huntington, W.Va. , $55; VIcki
Krernm, Rochester, Mich., $55.

.

.•

Barge facility being

. PARKERSBURG, WV. - The
fined $25 on a charge of attemp- .. ·Army Corps of Engineers will
GALLIPOLIS - Basil R. Pe·
ted theft. Martin was arrested on
weese II, 19, Point Pleasant, was
hold a public meeting Thursday
a charge of thett In connection · · to dlscuas a propoaed bargefined $300 Friday In Gallipolis
with the thef:t of piece of jewelry, loading facility on the Ohio River
Municipal Court, on a charge of
driving under the , Influence. He . valued at $175, at Tawney Jewel- . at VIenna.
1
also received a three-Qay jail · ers. Martin also received a
Charles R . R. Neale, Sr., bas
suspended 911-day jail sentence · requested a permit from the
sentence and a 60-day license
and 90 days probation.
suspension. A second charge of
Corps to construct the facility on
On traffic citations, Kevin L. · the West Virginia side of VIenna
changlnR lanes without caution
Price, 19, Rt. 3, Bidwell, ~as . Island.
against Deweese was dismissed.
fined $12 on a charge oftallure to
Brian Mink, 29, Rt. 1, GallipoThe meeting will be In the
obey a stop sign, and John E . Greenrnont School Gymnasium,
lis, was fined $250 on a charge of
Elilott, 30, 1136 Second Ave., · Vlen11a." . at 7 p.m. Thursday.
resisting arrest. Mink also reGall!
polls, $12 for running a red Colonel RObert D. Brown, the
ceived a suspellded 90-day jail
light.
Richard W. Myers, 60, Rt . Huntington District .Engineer,
. sentence and ·was placed on one
4,
forfeited
a $45 bond for driving will moderated the public ·
ye11r's probation.
an unsafe vehicle.
EJecta Martin, 33, of 136
meeting.
Second Ave., Gallipolis, was
The facility would accomodate ,
-'
up to 60 Jumbo barges with a
fleeting arrangemnent ·of 10
barges long and six barges wide.
Under Section 10 of the federal
Soutll Central Obto
Rivers
and Harbors Act of 1899,
Varlable cloudiness Sunday,
the
Army
Corps of Engineers has
with highs between 30 and 35.
the
authority
to permit or deny
The probability of precipitation Is 20 percent Sunday.
Oblo Exteuded Forecaat
JACKSON - Construction on
Monday
lbrouirh Wednesday ·
the U.S. 35 bypass In Jackson Is
Fair
weather
1t'londay and ·
moving ahead of schedule, and If
Tuesday,
with
a
chance of
the weather permits, could be
showers
on
Wednesday.
Highs
completed at least six months
will
range
from
40
to
50
Monday,
ahead of schedule, according to a
spokesman for the Ohio Ilepart- from 50 to 60Tuesday and from 55
to 65 Wednesday. Overnight lows
ment of Transportation.
will
be between 15 and 25 early
Holloway, the ·c ontractor on
Monday,
between 25 and 35
the west end, Is working on
getting the steel set for the S.R. 93 Tuesday morning and between 35
and 45 early Wednesday.
bridge, which will go over U.S.
35. Work Is also being done on
S.R. 93 near I)&amp;W Homes. The
existing portion of S.R 93 must be
taken out and an embankment
must be bu.llt for the· relocation
and Ue-ln to U.S. 35. Holloway
says S.R. 93 can be opened by ·
July for travel once that con- ·:
·.
structlon Is built.
The project ·Is 90 percent .
MALJO.JIALJ6
complete, even though the scheduled completion date Is June,
1989.

Bypass project
moves ahead
of schedule

Weather

any development
nary blgh water
navigable streams.

'·

DIRfCTOII fdword Roo••. lor ri11ht,
Ieoda tlte caat ol "8y
A
levue" rluring a ,...,.,

•

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oeo,.l -

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Solid waste...

0

relt-•'·

•

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continued from page A1
•
• •
Committee, where chairman .
Rep. Terry Tranter, D- :
Cincinnati, said he has no !mme- ;
dlate plans for hearings.
~
A bill autliortzlng casino gam- '!
bllng In Lorain Is 111 the midst of •
hearings In the .House Economic
Development and, Small Bus!- :
ness Committee, and shows no
signs of going anywhere.
•
A House Highways and Public '
Safety subcommittee st!ll has a ;
grip on legislation repealing .~
Ohio's mandatory automobile •
seatbelt law.
·
·.:

•1

The m.usi""l ...,vue will be
p-111ed 011 'ridoy, Mo1&lt;h 25, at I
p.m., a11d Saturday, Mcmh 26, ot 2
p.m., In tlte line onrl Performing Atl'i .
C.11tet at Rio Gto11de Coii"'J•f Com·
munity College. ·

~~~~~~~~ ·

~-1 -BAUM

LUMBER IS PLEASED
TO ANNOUNCE A NEW
SERVICE TO ITS CUSTOMERS

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SPECIAL
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SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC.
•we Manage Your Risk"
•
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.

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:,Along the r1ver

Ohio Poiut Phannt.W. Va.

Page A-8-Sundey llmee-Sentinel

$125
'

R11111111ber: Wecbsday &amp; Sa·. ·
lurday n9rt• aft• 4 p.m.
1.arg1 PIPI*oni l'ina far
Only S$.00

WE NOW .
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.Rio shoWcase spotlights wOrks of Gershwin

•'

Vance, Bidwell, Sandra Wilkin, Jackson and Don
Wothe, Rio Grande.
Accompanist for the production Is Mrs. Merlyn
(Ediihl Ross , supported by an ensemble of local
Instrumentalists Including Jan Dougherty, MarkEppjeri, John Joseph, Dorothy Rlepenhoff, and
Jay Sheridan.
·

FREE JOB SRE DEUVRY IN MOST CASES
FAST QUALRY SEIVICE.
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BA

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985·3301

1951

Opposite the Post Office :

LEGAL NOTICE
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set
tor public hearing Case
No. 88-01-EL-EFC, to
review the fuel procurement practices ani!
policies of the Ohio Power
Company, the operation
of its Electric Fuel Com·
ponent, and related matters. This hearing is
schedul~ to begin at
1:30 p.m. on March 21,
1988 at City Council
Chambers, 218 Cleveland
Avenue, S.W .. Canton,
Ohio 44702.
All interested parties
will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further
information may be
obtained by contacting
the Commission.

HOMEOWNERS '
8o FARM

· ,.,.,.,u&lt;tio'lo It Mra. Merlyn
. (Edith) llo111 · C
ouppotltd by 011 •••ml&gt;le ol loco I
·instrumHtoliato. All lun,dt /rom tho program will be
CfJntribvNd to rite Metlylt G . loll Memorial Srholorship
lor tlte Artl.
·

AUTO

446-0404
GROUP

HEALTH

COMMERCIAL &amp; PERSONAL ..
Mon.·Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 till 4:30
Thursday &amp; Saturday- 8:30 till 12 Noon
JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY
HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL

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RIO GRANDE - "By George! - A Gershwin
Revue" will be presented on Friday, March 25, at
S,p.IIJ., and Saturday, March 26, at 2 p.m.,ln the
Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rl&lt;l Grande
COllege/ Community College.
"BY, Geo,rge" represents the second, production
In the annual "Local Artists' Showcase,"
·established as an arinual event to benefit the
Merlyn G. Ross Memorial Scholarship for the
. Arts.
• ) Featuring the works of composer-songwriter
George Gershwin, this year's production will be
staged as a revue, according to director Edward
Roark.
·
'
.
"Each year, lqcal artists - . both vocai .and
Instrumental - are Invited to perform, and the
resulting production Is developed to show~ase
their unique talents," Roark e)lplalne~.
·
_:. , Vocalists for the March production lilclude Jill
. ·crewey, McArthur; Teresa Preston , · Oak Hill;
Vinton Ranl&lt;ln, ~lllllpolls; Arthur Rlepenhoff,
Wellston, Clifton Spires Jr. , Wellston, _Jean Ann

George Gershwin (1898-1937) has acquired that
abstract · reputation as "America's Greatest
Composer." althl)ugh, In his own era, his music
confounded and perplexed his critics, while It
enchanted and entranced the public.
Standing with one foot on the Broadway stage
and one foot In the austere concert hall, Gershwin
wrote both.Swing and the new form of m uslc, J azz.
Yet, to the Broadway crowd, Gershwin's
asplractlons · toward so-called "serious music"
wa,s considered "high-brow," while' ·to concert
hall devotees, accustomed to Mozar,t and Brahrns,
Gershwj!)'s music was. considered crass . and
preslll'l'iptuous. · •
' ·
·'
\ Throughout his career, Gershwin constantly
wondered, If any of ()Is music. would live beyond
him . He needn't have worried, for what lie could
not see in his ume - that era between the two
Great Wars - was that the period was a
Renaissance for rnus!c: truly American music.
and George Gershwin was leading the parade. '
And with him, all in the same period, some ofthe
. greatest composers America has known- Irving
Berlin, Jerome Kern, Cole Porter and Richard
Rodgers. And· the riches of that American
Renaissance are still with us, and Gershwin's
contributions do not wither with time. From his
BroadwaY and film scores we still hum
· ·Embraceable You, But Not For Love,'' ''The
Man I Love." and "Our Love Is Here 'To Stay."
The concert halls and opera houses of the world
still perform "Rhapsody In Blue," "Concerto In
F," "An American In Paris," and his opera
. "Porgy and Bess," which told us It was
"Summertlme ... and the llvln' Is easy. "
After Gershwin's death In 1937 ended a
brilliantly short career," Irving Berlin said of
him: "He was the only songwriter .I know who
b~a111e a composer."
.
The two showcase performances w!ll be festival
seating (no reservations required or accepted) ,
and will carry a minimum contributory price of
$3; although l)lgher donations will be accepted.
. All funds and•gifts will be contributed to the
Ross Scholarship Fund, In honor of Merlyn Ross, a
20-year veteran professor of music 1,1t Rio Grande
College, who died Septemqer 10, 1986.
1

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ACT TWO :
I. Rhapsody In Slue

ACT ONE:
I . Ovetrure
- Strike Up The Band
-~.Cinoting Rhythm
-Sweet &amp; Low Do••• ~,
2. The Eorly Yecrtt...

2.

-SwanN
- Lody .. Goad
- Stcllrway To Paradise
3. Oh, Kay/
-Oh, Koy!
-Do, Do, Do
- Some To Walch Over Me
- Rdgoty Feet
'-....
- Clap Yo' Hand•
-Reach Up High
- Do, Do, Da • Reprise
4. Funoy 'ate/ Strike Up Tho Band (Medley)
-He loYes &amp; She Loves
-Funny Face
-My Orie &amp; Only
- '5 Wonderful
- Strike Up The Band
-The Man I Love
S. Girl Grazy
-I'm Bidin ' My Time
-But Not For Mo
-1 Got Rhythl"

-Embra(eable You

01 Thee I Sing
- Wintergreen For. President
-S.caute
-Who Cares?

- Mine

- Love Is Sweeping The Country
- 01 Thee I Sing
3. Porgy And Bess
-Summertime
- Bess, You Is My Woman Now
- 1 Go Plenty 0 ' Nothing
-1 loves You, Porgy
-There's A Boat Oat's Leavin'
- I'm On My Way
4. Gershwin In Hol~ood
-Lave Wolked In
.- Somebody Loves Me
-let's Coli The Whole Thing
- By Strauss
- 1 Can' t Be lathered N~:tw

Off

-Our Love Is Here To Stay
- Nice Work If You Con Got It
- They Can' t Toke That Away From

Me

5. Fina,e : Embraceable You (Reprise)

Production StaH:
Jill Crewoy (l'orlormor)
Tereso Presfan (l'orlormar)
Jan Dou;herty (Orche•tro)
'Vinton Rankin (l'orlormer)
Mort fpplen (Orchestra)
Arthur Riepei1hoH (Perlotmer)
Glot~no Hopki11s (Stage Manager)
Dorothy Riepenhalf (Orchestra)
Terrence Hop.int (Ttthnicol Director) fdi1h Ross (OrchestiG)
Jah11 Jooeph (Orchestra)
Potricio Shuldt (Production Assistant)-

More · than 50 years after
writing his last song, George
Gershwin remains unique In
the annals of popular music.
IJe not only composed for ·
the white lights of Broadway
In the golden era of musical
comedy, but crossed over
. form to ' fashion America's
first real attempt at opera.
IJis works, Including the
enduring classic, "Rhapsody
In Blue," are honored by pop
and classical enthusiasts
alike.
Ger.shwln,• born Sept. 26,
1898, In New York, showed an
early ll!lent for music and
became, at age 15, one of the
youngest music publishing
Qampany pianists In Tin Pan
Alley. Around that time, he
bepn Qampollng and met
with Indifferent IIIC!Ce1l8 until
be persuaded noted !:~roadway
songstress VIvienne Segal to
.sinl two of bla compositions
whUe be served as a rebur18l
pianist for an upcoming
musical.
Work followed aa the com. poser of several popular
Broadway revues and musl-

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Joan Ann Yonce (l'orlormer)
Sandra Wilkin (l'orlormOf)
Don Wothe (Perlormer)

Gershwin unique in annals of music

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cals, many featuring the songand•dance team of Fred and
Adele ~talre. In 1924, workIng with orchestra leader
Fred Whiteman, Gershwin
plloduced his modern concert,
"Rhapsody In Blue. " Critics
and audiences took notice that
Gershwin's talent extended
beyond light, musical
entertainment.
In 1931, Gershwin achieved
one of his biggest successes
with the riotous political satire " Of Thee I Sing," which
benefitted from his experience with revues. The show,
compared to Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera. "was
created with a ·skill that has .
rarely been equaled In the
musical comedy theater," his- ·
torlan Stanley' Green \\;rote
years later.
A sequel, " Let 'Em ·Eat
Cake," (1933) was less succeutul, but by then, Gerythwln
was Involved In a collaboration with Southern Writer
DuBose Heyward on the adaptation of Heyward's abort
novel uPoray."
'I?te Idea to adapt the work

had been with Gershwin since
the mld-1920s: by. 1932 he had
the expertise to attempt a
marriage of two kinds of
musical presentation.
The now-famous tale of the
people of Ca tfl sh Row met
wl th mixed reviews when first
produced, but some felt It was
"an unquestionable advance
In Gershwin's art" and "the
first authenti c American
opera."
Years later. Green noted
that Gershwin "created a
mus.tcal and theatrical entity
that ... stlll stands as a drama
of towering emotional power
and vitality. More than any
other work, It Is one tbat Is
most universally accepted as
a truly American form of
opera." '
· .
IJad not he died on July 11,
1937, It Is believed that Gershwin's maturing creativity
would have taken him to
greater helglits of artistic
accompUshment.
What he left behind Is a
s!gr 'flcant contribution to
American' culture.

W.h•-

PAICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND llt:.~U:il'lll

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--·

Ohio-Point Plnttnt,

p.ga B-2-&amp;.Rtay Tmu Stadnel

w. Va.

March 20, 19BS

A Shop To Meet The Needs of

The M()ther- To-Be
Maiernity Fashions From Lingerie To Finer
·
Dreues For Special Occasions.

JONES - RICHIE

Infant Clothing 0-24 Montlu

Berkhimer-Bissell

The Maternity Orchard

TUPPERS PLAINS.,.. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Jackson, Tuppers
Plains, announce the marriage of
her daughter, Amy Jo Berkhi· ·
mer, to Royce Alan Bissell, son of.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell, ·
Tuppers Plains, on Dec. 27 at 2:30
p.m. at the First Baptist Church,
Sistersville, W. Va.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cumb·
lidge and Mr . and Mrs. Roy
Berkhimer. Sistersville, W. Va.
The groom 's grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis,
Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bissell, Long Bottom. ·
The Rev. Bobby L. Wood
officiated .. at the candlelight
ceremony before the altar deco· ·
rated with pine, holly and
poinsettias.
. Escorted to the altar by her
step-father, the bride wore a
victorian-style gown of polyester
and lace. She carried a cascade
arrangement of white carnations
with a touch of holly attached to a
white Bible given to her by the
bride's maternal grandparents.
Her veil of sheer illusion fell from
a headpiece of lace and pearls.
Beth Berkhlmer served as her
sister's ma id or honor. She wore a
tea length gow.n of red .satin.
Bridesmaid was Sara Berkhimer
of Thelma , Ky .; also a sister of
the bride and she wasattired In a
length of green satin . Heather
ou&lt;Ige, cousin of
bride,

230 Broadway. J.ockaon • 286-2669
Open Tuoo.·Wed.·Thura·Sot 9:30·5:30
. Mon. &amp; Fri. tilt 8:00

and •MAllY FWWERS

· · .\Wandling-Eutsler
GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Wandling of Gatupolls an·
nounce the engagement of tbelr
daughter, Dianne Kay, to Jerry
Eutsler, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Eutsler of Gallipolis. .
The wedding will take place In
the Grace United Methodist
Church of Galltpolls opn Satur·
day, June 18 at 6:30p.m. ·
The bride-to-be is a 1982

graduate of Gallia Academy
High School and a graduate of
John Robert Powers Modeling
School of Columbus. She Is
employed by Bob Evans.
Eutsler also Is a 1982 graduate
of GAHS and Is employ~d at
Kyger Creek.
The couple will reside on
George Creeks Road Galltpolls
·
'
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We offer complete tuxedo rental

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FROM

Melissa Sue Tucker
Thomas E. Keeton

Tucker.,.Keeton

53600 .

Groom' a tux FREE with 8 or mora.

Jarrell-Cook
BIDWELL - Connie and
Theresa Jarrell, of Bidwell an·
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Pamela D. Jarrell, to
Richard L. Cook son of Edgar
and Betty Cook of Cora.
Miss Jarrell Is graduate of
North Gallla High School and Is
attending Rio Grande College.
She Is employed at Gallipolis
Developmental Center.
Cook Is a graduaie of Southw·
estern High School. He Is em·
ployed at Gallipolis Developmen·
tal Center .and assists with the
family dairy.

HASKINS- TAN~ER

HOURS·

Mon . &amp; f" 9.8

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Wed

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Gellipolle, Ohio

9-S ·
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. Pamela D. Jarrell
Richard L. Cook

rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;-

Sunday Times·- sentinel
\

WHERE YOU STILL Gn ALL YOUi LOCAL
NEWS, .LOCAL SPOrn, BIITHS,
COUPONS, BUSINESS NEWS, FARM
NEWS, COMICS, OIITS, LOCAL
ADVERTISEMENTS, EDRORIA,LS, ANN
LANDERS AND MUCH MORE. .

WESTERVILLE ~ Bonnie . 'brother of the groom. Ushers
Mae Riehle and ·Bill Leon Jones were Tommy Hawk and Dorin
were united In marriage Oct. 24, Jones. Ring bearer was Brendan
1987 at Grace Chapel Church in Cottrell.
Soloist was Hollis Cottrell.
Westerville.
lmmecllately following the ceThe double·ring ceremony wa-s
remony, a reception was held in
performed by Rev. James H.
the church basement, hosted by
Meacham:
Sheila
Hawk, Hollis Cottrell, .and
The bride Is the daughter of
Letha
Dill
.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodyard,
and Mr-. and Mrs. Wallace
Houck, both of GaUipolls.
Youtb league
Registration for the 1988 Ra·
The groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carney J(lnes of Marion, cine Youth League summer bail
Ohio.
season will be held at the
The bride wore a turquoise · Southern Kindergarten building
blue dress trimmed In lace and ·· on Saturday, March 26, from 9
pearls. The front of the dress was a.m. to 12 noon both days. Fee is
accented with a lace covered bow $10 per chili! and a copy of birth
with a matching lace veil certificate Is needed.
trimmed in pearls and ·
Revival
stephanotis.
MERCE~VILLE Mercer·
She carried a cascade of
Azaleas,'Ciematis, mini Orchids, ville Missionary Baptist Church
and Petal blossoms In -different will hold a revival March 21
shades of turquiose silk flowers through 26, 7: io p.m. with the
accented with pearls, jace, and Rev. Curtis S)leets as evangelist.
baby's breath.
Maid · of honor was Kimberly ..
Sue Riehle, daughter of the bride. ,
Flower glri was Charity Lea·
Hawk, neice of the bride.
Best man was Donn Jones,

.•

0
ELMORE

Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3

Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.

]ones-Richie,

BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice M. Thomas, Rt. 1,
Bidwell, will celebrate tbelr 71st
wedding anniversary Tuesday.
· They a~ the parents of Mrs.
Eugene (Claribel) Hertenstein,
Chi!Ucotlle, and Mrs. Andrew
(Dorothy) Toler, Bidwell. A son,
Raymond, was killed In a plane
crash Aug. 1, 1943.
Tiley have five grandchildren,
Maurice and Ron Toler, Mvs.
Donald (Janet) Browning, Mrs . .
Ron (Jeanie) Dalton, Chillicothe,
and Mike Gee. They also have
seven great-grandchlldren.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are
members of the Campaign Free. · will Baptist Church, grange and
farm bureau.

BIDWELL - Elmore and
Mary Flowers of Rt. 2, BtdweJI,
will celebrate their 25 anntvir·
siry with an open house recep·
· tton given by their children and
grandchildren March 21, 2 to 4
p.m. at French City Baptist
. Churcli In the fellowship ball.
They are the parents of Paul
and Ellen Denney, Bidwell;
Harold and Betty Denney, I.,angs·
v:Uie; Don and Lois Denney,
Bidwell; Donnie and Ruth Ann
Shupe, Bidwell; Bllly and Milly
George, Bidwell; and Patsy
Simpkins, Henderson, W.Va.
They also have 18 grandchildren
and 25 great-grandchildren.
They are active members of ·
Sprlngflled Baptist Church,
French City Campers Club and
Gall!polls Serdor Citizens.
The family requests gifts be
omitted.

a

"
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis&lt;

Anniversary
celebration ··

Flowers celebrate
•
anntversacy

: GALLIPOLIS _ Mr . and Mrs.
Clarence Tucker announced the
engagement of their daughter
Melissa Sue Tucker of Gallipolis
to Thomas E . Keeton of Michigan
Oity, Ind.
· The bride · elect Is
1986
graduate of Kyger Creek High
School and .is curren Uy in her
sophomore year at Kentucky
Christian College. The groom is a
1983 graduate of Laporte High
School. Laporte, Ind., and is
currently in his junior year at
Kentucky Christian College.
The wedding is set for May 21,
at Gallipolis Christian Church at
2 p.m.

"'

STILL ONLY

50¢

Card shower
.

Bridal Registry
Center
I

"Select and register
your fine china, silver and
crys~l at Schwanschild
so that family and fri(nds
can select the wedding
gifts you want,,with ease: ·~

MEMI!fll NATlONAL 111\lDU SERVICE

g~g~
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.... J!!()()NQAviNut

ELECT

Americare-Pomeroy
Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center

GALLIPOLIS - Lenten servl·
ces · have been scheduled for
Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. in the
Galiia County Senior Citizens
· Center, 220 Jackson Pike.
The · Rev. Marvin Sallee of
· Vintop Baptist Church will be
speaker.

JANE
COLLEY

(614) 992-6606

FOR

Gallia County
Sheriff

Berkhlmer·Bissell
Sistersville, W. Va. was the
flower girl and wore a long gown
of red satin. The wedding party's
flowers were red carnations and
holly.
Best man was Kevin Morris,
serving with the U.S. Coast
Guard, Station Oregon Inlet,
ROdanthe, N. C. Ushers were
Brent and Tim Bissell, brothers
of the groom, Tuppers Plains,
and the ring bearer was Matthew
Bissell, also a brother of the
groom.
Guests were registered by
Amy Connolly, Tuppers Plains.
Mrs. James Shreves was orga·
nist, and Mrs. AI Spencer,
Sistersville, and Gal Douthitt,
Marietta, were the vocalists.
A reception followed !be wed·
ding 111 the chureh fellowship
. hall. Pam Douthitt , Cindy Pitzer,
and. Mrs. George Smith assisted
with the serving.
The ·bride will be a 1988
graduate of Eastern High School.
The groom is serving with the U.
S. Army and is stationed at Fort
Hood, Texas, where the couple
will reside following the bride's
graduation.

IF YOU'RE NOT A HOME DEUVERY
SUBSCRIBER PICK UP A COPY AT A
LOCATION _.EAI YOU.

Darnell, Rm. 968 Rhodes Hall.
University Hospital, Columbus, .
Ohio, 43210 .

Anyone wishing to send 4 card
or write to Mary Darnell of Rt. 1.
Cheshire, may do so at : Marv

OP·TOMETRY
SERVICES ON
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Point-Mason Auto Glass
Call Collect ·(304) 773-571 0 • 773-5118
AT. 33

MASON, WV

10, 1988

Dear Ecltor:
I'm very pleased to hear that you have a woman running
for Sheriff in your County.
.
I'm Caroline Clayton, Sheriff of Webster County, W. Va.l .
took office in January 1985, and I'm running for re•election
this year. I'm writing •his letter because a lot of people are
a little bit leery of hawing a woman for Sheriff, but they
shouldn't b1. I'm 5'2" tall and weigh about 126 lbs. but
that doesn't keep me from doing my job.l really care about
the people in my County, and I work very hard for them.
lAW ENFORCEMENT: I think this is the main need and
• should be available to the people ond respond to them. I
have my phone number in the book, and I'm available ta the
people any time. I'll be there when they call.l .may have 1or
2 Deputies with me; it depends on the situation, but I'll be
there.
·
There's numerous other tasks that a Sheriff has, but all it
takes is a deep concern for your County, and a will to do the
jab.
Sincerely,
Caroline Clayton
Sheriff of Webster Co. ·
Poid for by tht candidltt. Rt. I. Bidwell. Ohio 45614

.AUTHORIZED .FERRELL GAS DEALER•CYLINDERS
•BULK TANK SETS

· J eanna Pauley

liE DELI~ER

Edmund Gilliam

Pauley-Gilliam ·

Ridenours
CHESTEI

'POMEROY ..., Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Pauley of Pomeroy an·
nounce the engagement and
. approachjng marriage of their
daughter. Jeanna Kay, to Ed·
mlmd ·William Gilliam, son of
Mr. and Mrs . Luther Gilliam of
Pomeroy.
. The bride-elect, a graduate of
Meigs High School and Parkers·
burg Beauty College, is a beau II·
clan at' Gallery Hair Arts,
Pomeroy.
Her fiance graduated from
Railia Christian School and is a
private in · the U. S. Army •.
stationed in Massachusetts.

Cam! Williams
Mike Smith

Williams-Smith
GALLIPOLIS- The parents of
Cam! Williams and Mike Smith
are announcing the approac hing ;
marriage of their children. Cam!
Is the daughter of Lynda Smith, 1
Bidwell, · a nd Justin Williams,
Gallipolis . Mike is the son of Mr.
and Mrs . Glenn Smith, !
Gallipolis.
I
The open church wedding
take place at 2:30p.m. March 26 ,
at French City Baptist Church.
Rev . John Wood will conduct the
ceremony. Music will begin at 2 ·
p.m. A reception will follow in the
church fellowship hall.
1

will

GALLIPOLIS - The Martha
Ann Club of Paint Creek Baptist .
Church will celebrate its 35th
anniversary on Sunday . March
27 at 3 p.m.
A friendship dinner will be
served after the morning war·
ship, followed by an afternoon
program with Minister Hank
Doss Jr., speaker, and chOir from
Columbus. .
The public is welcome.

\

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.,, . . \~
' '·,.,.
·· . &lt;:,.; . • ,.

. i

.

-~

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Card shower set
A card shower Is being given
for Paul "Pappy" Rees, who has
. been 111 for the past year,
•hospitalized at Holzer Medical
Center and confined to his home
' for the past three months.
, He will be observing a birthday
·on March 26. Cards may be sent
to him at ~50 Third Ave., ,
Galllpolts,- Ohio 45631.
·

and

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.. , ~~- ..,..,~..~~.
., ...
.

·.

Accessories.
•111 Wedding DresHI 15 °/o OH

~ aoor.

.,

Pfeasant o/a{{ey !J{ospita{ Jltul(jliary

985-3307

arit
featuring ...

%e Myron J'{oren Orcliestra
('Myrrm, !Fforen itlas !Formerly witli. tfu Lawrence 'Wdk,Sfww)

'

SUNDAYI . MARCH

Saturaay, Jll.prif 16, 1988
8-9 p.m. · Cliampagne ~ception
9 p.m. - 1 a.m. - 'Dance

'

20th, .ONLYl
Buy ONE
Banana Split
And Get ·rhe ·
·Second... One

Point P{easant Moose Lorfge, Cliar£eston 1(pati
Point P£easant, West 'llirginia

$40 per c;oup{e; $20 sing{e
Souvenir Pli.otograpfts at ?{pminaf Cliarge
6y Lear Pfiotograpliy

'.Bf4&amp;( rru OptiontJ!

.'

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'Myron :Tfortn

·

Ca[£675-4340, e~nsion308

McCLU

•

' intermission of the fashion show, ,
•,lind door prizes will he awarded . .
i For more lnfonnatlon, call . ·
6'75-4340. extenSion 311.

3 II 011
,_.,,OHIO

McCLURE'S

Plf.ASANT VAUlY HOSPITAL

DAllY ISU .
.......,.,_0110 '

Vllley Drive, Pt. Plenant. WY 211110 • 30M71 4340

"The Family ot Professionals"

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... at tnt annuti£

SALE•••,..

· Retreahments will he Hrved at

lllducl111. SfiCial O••

'

BGnana Split

POINT . PLEASANT - 'fhe
•annual Pleasant. Valley Hospital
Spring , Fashion Sliow is being
planned for April 9, according to
petty Sellards and l,.inda Trent,.
co-c hairmen for the event sponsored by the PVH Auxilial'jl.
·
·, This year the style show will be
held in the community room of
'the Pleasant Valley Hospital
f&gt;iedical O!llce Building at 7 p.m.
; The models will be stujents
from Kay Hardway's Profiles
Modeling Studio In Gallipolis,
:Ohio and the Pleasant Valley
l:Jospltal Auxiliary. Spring Ia· .
shions will be presented by area
l,luslnesses, including Almeda's
of Point Pleasant, and Berna·
' dine's, Brittany's and My Sis·
, ter's Closet of Gallipolis.
•• Tickets are $3 per person and
'pre available at Citizens Na·
."ilona! Bank, People's Bank,
· · Bernadine's, Brittany's and the
· ' J'leasant Valley Hospital Gift
-Bbop. They wi II also be sold at the

1

TV &amp; APPLIANCE
GAS SERVICE:

-Spring Time Savings

· Fashion show
:set
for
April 9
.
. .

Martha Ann Club
planning anniversary

Corne tfance the niglit away... ~

SALES AND SERVICE

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March 20, 1988

Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gellipolla, Ohio Point N

Tmes-Sentinel

Beat of the Bend

PVH Charity Ball · set

Don't··swamp local · board
with unnecessary calls

POINT PLEASANT- Tickets
for the 1988 Pleasant Valley
Hoapltal Charity Ball, set for
April 16 at the Point Pleasant
Mooae Lodge, are now on sale,
acordlng to Paulyne Bright,
ticket sales chairman.
The event, featuring the Myron
Floren Orchestra, will begin with
a champagne reception at8 p.m.,
followed by the dance from 9p.m.
· to 1 a.m. Floren, tbe band leader,
was an accordlorilst Who per·
formed on the Lawrence ~elk
Show.
Tickets are S40 for couples and
.$20 for singles, and they can be
purchased at the Pleasant Valley
Hospital Gift Shop, the Citizens

'

held at tlie Pomeroy! Vlllage Hall
Auditorium from 8 to midnight
Saturday.
Steve Rinehart and Ernie D.
Anderson, d .j .s from WKEE in
Huntington, W. Va., will be
emceeing the dance and present· ·
lng the recorded music. The
music will be live and on the air
over WKEE ·so parents might
want to tune in dutlng the
·e vening.
By the way. the price of
admission for the teen dance will
be $2- a little higher than usual.
Some 20 chaperones are on hand
at tbe weekly dances and they
are Inside and outside the build·
lng plus pollee the restrooms.
The young people attending and tltere were 270 teens at one
recent danc.e .-.have really been
given praise for good behavior by

By BOB HOEFLICH
POMEROY - Be yea Republl·
can or Democrat and want to
cross over the
bridge, you cap
only do this at a
polling location
on the ·day of a
primary
election.
This Is the
word from the Meigs County
Board of Elections which reports
that the .board office is swamped
with calls from people who feel
that th&lt;"y can do the switch by
contacting that office,
It just " ain't" so.
•
On election day, the pol·
!workers ask voters which ballot
they want - Hepubllcan, Demo·
cratlc. or issues only - ·and the
proper ballot is given the voter.
Now ·- you can only change
your party affiliation In a prim·
ary election. This 'd efinitely
cannot be done at a general
election. Now- if you do elect to
change YOI!r party affiliation, It
will remain that way for a period
of two years or until you vote In a
party primary election. You may
be able to change your party
affiliation in May ofl989 but only .
in . Middleport and Pomeroy
Villages •where primary elec·
lions will be. held. If you recall, in
May, 1987, the only Republican
primary in the county was in
Pomeroy Village.

theIf chaperones.
. want to help
you, as a parent.
In any way with the dance
program do call Iva Sisson either
at work or at home.

,__ _;__ __;__ _.;,__ _--I

. National Bank main office and '·
mlnl·bank, the Flower Nook,
Fruth's Pharmacy, the Point
Pleasant and New Haven loca·
,tlons, Siders &amp; Son J~welry at
•
Gallipolis Ferry, and from Mar·
garet Amburgey and Paulyne
· Bright.

..

The Charity Ball Is sponsored
annually by the Pleasant Valley
Hospital Auxiliary. Reserved
seating Is available at an add!•
Ilona!
cents per person. For
rriore Information or to reserve a
table, write Charity Ball, Plea· •
sant Valley . Hospital, Valley
Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550,
or call 675-4340, extension 3Q8.

·so

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HIGH TECH PERM COMPUTER SYsTEM

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in a perm 1s her~!

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It Makes Sense...

JUST IN TIME FOR
EASTER

Confidential Services:
Birth Control
v~ D. Screening
.Cancer Screening
Pregnancy Testing

lEG.
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FORT WAYNE, IND. - Cha·
rles E. Kelley, a senior at North
Gallla High School and son of
Billy W. and Leah Lee Kelley of
Rt. 2; Vlnto.n, has been accepted
for enrollment for fall quarter at .
Indiana Institute of. Technology,
according to Kt:nneih Nicolet.
director of student development.
Indiana Institute of Techno!·
ogy offers degree programs in
engineering, computer science.
accounting, businessadmlnistra·
tum and computer information
systems.

S3250

Slitlint IH scale. No 0111 rlfulltl wvicK IMca- of inability to pay.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD

'

OF SOUTHEAST 01110

POMEROY:

GAWPOUS:
236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave~ 2nd Floor
992;5912
U6-0166
8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday
Closed Wednesday
1:30 to 12 Saturday
Clolfd Thursday ·
Athens, Chllicothe,
&amp;

For A Better
Gallia County

.
.

i
·
1

Jane Colley
for Sheriff

Spring Orga1Jically Grown
NOW

STORE HOURS:

A.M.-10 P.M . MON. thru
SUNDAY: 8 A.M.·I P.M;

WIACCIPffOOISiAIIPS

flESH
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12 oz.

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WE RES£lV£.THE lllllf lO UIR QUAIMIES
I.OCAI.lY OIIIIED n 101 AID SlltAII TUllO

ECIIKH

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LEAN PRE-SLICED

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BACON

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Beautiful Women's ·Suits

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MUEUERS
NOODLES
16 oz.

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TOWELS

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SECOND AVE.

JUMIO lOLl

GALLIPOLIS. OH.

99&lt;

89&lt;

446-4446

_
... _
---

Landers
._.,_

bodr

tizf'rl beli!'vers.

1

CRAFTS ··~ You'd Be Surprised
How Talented You Are.

BANKRUPTCY
614-221-0888
1. ·w. CENNAMO

BEGINNERS KNiniNG CLASSES

336 S. High St., Columbus, OH.

STAllS MilCH 29th
6:30 .p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
6 Wuk Course
Final Day te~ Register March 26th

LOCAL CONSULTATION
in Pomeroy 992·6417
hi Pomeroy, with

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

••

$.109

DJ'
s. CRAFTS
SPfiiNG VALLEY PLAZA

Retultl
•••,.....4

448•2134

"Yes ~fficer ?" the man said. "What did I do wrong?"
"Si r, did you know your wife fell our of the car about
eight blocks back ?"
"Whew!" the man said, "I thought I was going deaf!"

2/79&lt;

DUCTS
1-16 oz.

$)"~'
&amp; Dtp.

BANANAS

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In One of Our ·

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Accounting/Computing ·
Auto Mechanics
Carpentry
Cosmetology
Diversified Medical Occupations
Electricity
Electronics Servicing
Food Management &amp; Catering
Industrial Maintenance
Machine Trades
Nursing Assistant/Orderly
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Welding

12

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Financial Aid and/or Tuition Subsidy May
Be Available To Qualified Applicants
From A Variety Of Sourm:
PELL GRANTS
VETERANS BENEFITS
BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABIUTATION

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SINGLE PARENT/HOMEMAKER GRANT
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Pllono: (614) 592-2863

rr
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6\:3 West Union

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lW Mort laluntatioa
About Our Tnillns l'raputl

DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER
'
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HOHSz ,MOl., 1UIS.
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HO'IS: 1101., lUIS I WED. , ·
laiO•S, 1IUL 1&amp;10-1100

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11 :55 a.m.

April 4th

--

RUFFLES

Radio
" A M.-.11'" From

Spring Quarter Begins

~

There o nce was a man driving casually down the
street Suddenly a police car was behind him , lights
fl as hing.

p.m.'

753-3511

-'••

FRITO LAY

i:OO

St. Rt. 691, Off Rt. 33 Nelsonville, 0.45764

l

THE LIGHT SIDE

" ' ..dm••dav :
Rlhl .. S1udv

1l1or .. hip 11:00

At
The Adult Education .Center
WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS!
The Adult Education Center
Tri-County Vocational School

••

ARGO
PEAS
16 oz.

!i;unda:v [H•nlnfl :

AMAZING THINGS AWAIT YOU

GALUPOLIS, OH .

,

Ll.

Buiovill Road • P.O. Box 308
Golilpollo,Ohio 45631

INSTIUCTOI: DEBBIE SIDERS

5TH AND PEARL ST., RACINE

GROUND
BEEF
3 LIS. OR MOlE

Chapel Hill Church of Christ

AnORNEY D. MICHAEL MUlLEN
Serious Inquiries, Call CollKt .

.

SIRlOIN
STEAK

cacti. Plans were made to make
a trip to the Hatfield Gardens at
Circleville in the near future.
Attending were Suzanne
Warner , Marjorie Purtell,
Thelma Giles, Evelyn Thoma.
Kathyn Johnson; Helen Eblin,
and the hOstess. Next meeting
will be held on April 19 at the
home of Ida Murphy.

, POMEROY- The recent spell
of warm weather has put springtime . on everyone's mind. and
although we will have a few more
frosty mornings before old man
ANN LANlii:Uo
winter lays down his head, the
OVAL Bookmobile staff would
P.O. BoK42Sl4, Dept. AL, Washing·
ton, D.C. 20015. :rhis orpnization \,._ _...;._ _ _ _..;.._ _~ · llke· to remind you that their
vehlcl!lS are fullof.informallonal
does a line job. They will provide
useful info.rmation and eKcellent , four times around· the equator. A ; and recreatlomil materials for r-;:;:;:;;::;;::;;:;;:::;::;;:;;:;:;;::;;:;;:;:;;;:;:;;::;:::;;;::;;;::;:;;:;:;;::;:;
this most marvelous change of
guidance.
trillic:m $1 bQis would stretch more , -season.
Dear Ann Landers: I hope you
A Message From T/r.e Bib/£ .. .
than 200 times the distance to the
don 't receive a trillion letters con·
mE CHURCH - THE BODY
For the gardening crowd, three
mQOn and back.
cerning Frank A's slight miscalcula·
William B. K ughn
.P.S. Thanks for writing. I can't exciting new titles are on the
tion. He said if you count a lrillion
So
that
we
might
understand
the nature, organization. and work of
vehicles . "The Romantic
the church. Christ compares His church to that of the ~hysic3l body.
$1 bills, one per second, 24 hours a imagine wanting a trillion or any- Garden" by Graham Rose,
are the same.
The scriptures dearly teach that the ellilnh and the
day, it would take 32 years. Actual· thing!
"Plant Propagation" by Phillip
Paul.
in
his
epistle
to
the
saints
at
Corinth,
spoke
o
them
as "the
ly it would take about 32,00) years.
• Dear Ami Landen: Recently you Browse and Christopher Crick·
church of God' 11 Cor. 1:2), further declaring, "Now ye are the body of
If you receive a trillion letters told ''Tampa" that manners have ell'~ "Pruning".
Christ"(! Cor. 12:27). He uses church and body i 0terchangeablr. Paul
and choose to read each one, at one gone the way of the whooping
Robert Ludlum's "The Icarus
prodaims the same truth to the brethren at Ephesus and at Colosse
per second, you would have read crane and the bald eqle. I'm Agenda" has been placed on both
(Eph. 1:22.23:5:22,23: Col. 1:18.24).
.
As the physical body hilS many members. and each member has its
only just over a billion in 32 ,years. · pleased to tell you that both .the vehicles : "Women and War" by
own work. so it is with the church. C~a. the called·olit baptiZed
It would take 31,709 years to read whooping crane and the bald eagle Janet Tanner and the highly
believers,.constitute this spiritual body of Christ. the church: "Now ye
acclaimed
"C"
by
Anthony·
Cave
.•
them all.
are doing nicely. The whoopers . Brown are also new additions.
are the body ol Christ, and membero in particul.ar" (1 Cor. 12:27); " . ..
The bright side (for the post once numbered 20 but now there
and gave him to be the head over aU things to the church, Which u hu
office) is that S220 billion would be
body .... "IEph. 1:22,231: and "For the perfecting of thellints, for the
are UO. And since the ban on DDT.
Whether you need to plan the
work of the ministry, /OT the edifying of the bodr ol Cbriat" (Eph.
spent on Stamps, unless. of course,
4:12). The body (church) is not then one member !Christian). but has
each person enclosed a self·ad· the bald eagle is rebounding nicely. new garden, or pick up the first
Thought
you'd
like
to
know.
many members·(Christians), with each one doing his individual work (1
book
for
you
favorite
shady
spot
dressed, stamped envelope for a
Cor. 12:14· 18). No member !Christian) can sar to another, "/hove 110
ELLEN
N.
IN
ACCOMAC,
VA.
by
the
brook,
OVAL's
Bookmo·
personal reply. That would come to
need of you '' 11 Cor. 12:211. for each member (Christian I is an essential
•. DEAR ELLEN: Wunnnnderful! biles are there for you .
$440 billion in stamps and another
part of the body II Cor. 12:22). When one member is missing or
·Bookmobile Service Is pro·
31 ,709 years for you to answer them What do you hear about the elf
inactive, the body is crippled.
Remember. the body lchurchj is oae. being tempered together by
- at the rate of one reply per owl? I really do care altho\llh most vlded In Meigs County by the
Meigs County Public ,Library
God. "but God hath tempered the bofly together .. . " II Cor. 12:24),
second! Here's wishing you a long people don't.give a hoot.
under contract with the Ohio
There shou ld be no divisions in the church· (1 Cor. 1:10-13): Here is
life. - GREG M., LOUISVILLE
Drugs are everywhere.. They're~ Valley Area Libraries (OVAL)·.
proofthat the church is not a universal body, made up of all religious
DEAR GREG: Since thst column to get, easy to use and even easier to
orga nizations, for the body in 1 Corinthians 12 is a united body, not
Monday - Dexter, ~ 30-3: 00
appeared, I have been flooded with get hooked on. Jf you have questioiiS· p.m.; Danville (Church), 3: 35·
heinK warped nor twisted by different creeds or doctrines.
· Christ isthe.Head Of the ehureh (Col. 1:18)·. His body !Eph. 5:23). His
letters pointing out that 32,IJOO.year abo11t drugs and drug Use, Ann Land· . 4:05 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Cen·
heing
the Head, the church is subject to Him (EJlll. 5:24). All. things
error. Your letter, however, was the m' newly miied boolclet, "The Low- ter), 4:45-5:15 p.m.
·
having
been put under His feet IEph. 1:22,23), He has been gtven all
cutest.
Tuesday - Portland · (Post
down on Dope, " will give you the anauthority
in the church.
.
·
•
.
Since we' re on the subject, here is
Office), 4: ()().4: 30 p.m.; Letart
· Chri st ha s only one body (Rm. 12:4,5; Eph. 4:4). The body bemg the
swers.
Send
S2.SO
pl"s
a
· another mind·boggler:
Falls (Effie's Restaurant).• 5: 00·
rhureh (Eph. 1:22,23) , t here is one church 11 Cor. 12:12,13). lt was the
A million Sl bills, if laid end to self-addressed, stamped No. 10 enve- 5:45 p.m.: Racine (Bank), 6: 30·
rhurch lbody) Christ promised to build (Mt. 16:18) . As there is oae
Spirit. one Lord. and oae God, so there 1s oae body. ~n light of the
end, would cover the distance from lope (39 cents po&amp;tage) to Ann Land- 7:30p.m.; Syracuse (BallField),
ers,
P.O.
Box
JJS62,
Chicago,
111.
scriptures.
thi s is the sum : There is one church; Christ IS its Head; He
New York to Philadelphia. A bil·
7:45-8:30 p.m. .
has
all
authority
over the ch urch; and it is made up of called-out bap·
606JJ.OS62.
lion Sl bills would span the Earth

THE OPENING OF THE NEW
RACINE
MEDICAL-DENTAL
.
CLINIC

REG. 1130-$150

Spring Jackets

Ann

ANNOUNCES

HAM OR

II.

NowS85-S99

POMEROY - A tour of Duck·
ell's GreenhousE's to. view the
extensive selection of cacti and
succulents was taken by
. members of the Fernwood
Garden Club held Tuesday at the
home of Wliovene Bailey .
The group enjoyed a taco salad
luncheon. Suzanne Warner had
roll call with members respond ·
· ing by naming their favorite

VETERANS
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

HOMEMADE

2 5°/o OFF

Bookmobile Garden club tours greenhouses
visits Meigs

For Free Bi!1le Correspoadeace Coutoe, Write ...

GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank
located at the Gallla .County
Senlor .Citlzens Center; 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; offers assist·
alice to both the applicant and
employer.
lf you are 50 years of age or
older, and would like full or
part-time employment, let Ute
Job Bank assist you in developing a Vocational plan .
If you are considering utilizing
older workers and have prob·
lems finding information in developing your program contact
the Job Bank.
Call 446-8165 and ask to speak
to the,Jot:i ·Counselor.s. They will
assjst you In anyway they can.
The service-is without charge to
the applicant and employer.

992-3667

SEED·POTATOES

PleaSe, Ann Landers, help me. FRAIDY CAT IN OKLAHOMA
CITY
DEAR FRA!DY: Your phobia is
complicated and enonnously crippljng. You need a lot more help
than I can give you in a letter.
Write to the Phobia Society of
America at once. The ·address iS

Local job bank

Boutique &amp; .Tanning-Salon

AND

00

Paid for by the candidate. At. I,
BidWell, Ohio 45614.

.~·

A special teen dance will be

B~

WE HAVE
ONION SDS

Dear ~ lADders: Ever smee I
was a child, 1. hsve had a fear of
doctors. . hospitals and anything
connected with illness. As I've
grown older, the p~ob!em has
become won;e. Sometunes I pass
out. . ,
.
I cant take myanunals to the ~et
or go to my doctor for a routme
checkup. I can't visit a friend or
relative in a hospital. I become very
, upset w~ I hear about anyone
experiencing pain.
·
I will be 21 soon and need to quit
being suclt a baby. My husband and
I love children, but I am terrified of
becoming prqnant, knowing that 1
would hsve to so to a doctor. Also,
I'm afraid or whst would happen if
my own children became sick.
Fonunately, my husband is very
understanding. He takes the ani·
mals to the vet. When he had
extensive tests at the hospital recent·
ly, he didn't ask ttteto go with him.
A few monthS ago, I made an
apPOintment with a mental health ·
counselor but the f~ was S50 an
hour and he said I'd have to go for ·
at least 12 to IS visits. No way can
' we afford it.

Kelley accepted
at tech school

IIAICH 17th
THIU IIAICII 3 ht

Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-6

Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va.

Illness ·phobia can ·make a person sick

'

.

+PC2000 ·

FIRST TICKET- Point Ple888Dt Mayor RUMeU RoUaad, left,
purchases the first ·t icket to the 19$8 Pleuilnt Valley Hospital
Charily Ball from Paulyne Brlghl, ticket aales .chalrman. 'rite
Charily Ball, sponsored by lhe Ple~&amp;VaUeyHospllaiAuxiUary,
Is scheduled lor Aprl116 al the Polnl Pleaaanl Moose Lod1e. The

r~~:::~:::·~O~r:c~h;es~lr:;a=wi~U~p:ro~vl~d~e~l~h~e~m~u=s~lc~.======~

It might as well be spring come to think of it, II is -It just
doesn ' l seem like spring. But l
know you're gonna keep smiling
anway.

A nice treat coming up Thurs·
day evening.
. The Edgar Ott Players Club
from the Ancient Accepted Scot·
tish RilE', Valley of Columbus,
will visit Middleport Mason!~
Lodge 363, at the temple in
Middleport at 7: 30'J).m.
· ThE're are 16 members in the
traveling group and at that time
they will present their drama,
" The Lodge at Falmouth".
Master Masons and their faml·
lies and guE&gt;sts are invited to
a !tend and refreshments will be
served to everyone attending.
Interested in employment with
the 'u.S . Postal Service?
'the Postal Service has a need
fo r establishing a new hiring list
for post offices in this area.
You are to watch for a later
announcement of opening and
closing dates for the ·acceptance
of applications . You are asked
not to contact any post office until
these days have been announced.
And. by the way. the service Is an
equa I opporunity employer.

March 20. 1988

.,

1,.1-

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I

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Pomeroy.;..Middleport-Gallipolis~
•

Page B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel

March 20. 1988' .

Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va.

Senior Citizen_centers plan weekly activities _

Community calendar
-,

~

Ga)ija County

In~

ThursdaY- P9rk chop, hashed
ll: 15
Thursday
Hot roast beef
.
SUNDAY
Business and Professional
,
browns, cole slaw, whole grain
F id
Q Uti
d
gravy · mashed potatoes, green
WELLSTON - Grubb Family
Singers will sing at the Wllls - Women's Club will meet Mon·
GAL,LIPqLIS ..., Activities and
bread, brownie. . .
•
ga~es~l'wuno:l ;ui~ Sq~~~e ~:n:~ beans: bread pudding _
,
day, 6": 30 p.m. at DOwn Un(ler . men_us tor th!l week of March 21 .
Friday - Ma~aroni &amp; Cheese, . _ B-1l with music by True Country,
Friday - Hot dogs, saukerk- , :
_ Chapel Sunday 7:30 p.m.
with special speakers Pat Peo- through Mar&lt;'h 25, at the Senior · . sliced carrots &amp; peas, orange &amp; . admission $l.50 ·
rauJ,.mashed potatoes, apricots, ,,,
ples from McArthur; John Lester Citizens Center, 220 Jackson
grapefruit
section,
whole
-grain
.
The
Center
gift
shop
has
a
.
·
CROWN CITY - Crown City
and Lynntta Newberry.
be
as
!allows:
'
bread,
cookie.
t
t
E
t
·
t
r
f
'
'
Pike,
will
Methodist Church is sponsoring a
1
.
0
Monday
·
Ceramics,
9:
30Choice
of
Coff.
e
e
Tea
Lemo·
var
e
Y
as
!lr
ce
am
cs
or
-'--~------:--~
~overed dish dinner Sunday
nade, Milk, o.r Buiterrn
. ilk with · sale now, stop by .theCenter from
ncion.. preaching by ·the Rev . . GALLIPOLIS- A.A.U.W. will · noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m.9 to 4 t0 purch se r ft items
' 1 ··
meet
Monday
at
the
First
Presb.
Tuesday
S.T.O.P
.!Physical
each
meal:
·
·
a
c
a
.
·
•
-. Randolph Graham, special singyterian
Ch\lrch,
7
p.m
."
to
assem
Fitness,
10:30
a.m.
,
_
Leafy
Chasteen
Is
available
to
Ing by Harbor Light QuarteJ and
Wednesday· ._ Lenten ' Servi.
assist senior citizens with filing
ble .EFP projects arid elect
Randy Shafer Trio.
1987 . Income Tax Returns. call
officers with speak~r Leslie
FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY,,~,••
POMEROY . - The . Meigs the Center at 992·2161 (o set up an
ces, 11:15 a:m., Rev . . Marvin .·
Chambers.
GALLIPOLIS- Gall Ia County
Sallee; Card Gaines, 1-3 p.m .. · · County Senior Citizens Center, appointment.
·
Historical · Society will meet ' GALLIPOLii=
Peter's
Tl)ursday .- Bible Study, 11· , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has
The Senior Nutrition Program
Sunday at the SL Peter's Episco• _
noon; · Herballs(s, 12:30 p.m.
' the -following activities ·sche- . menu for the week Is: · ·
· of March .
r· I ' ' .
pal -church. Board meets at -1 Epl.scopal Churchwomen (ECW ~
·. Friday
. - Ar t Cl ass, .10-n9on;
du1ed for the week
Monday - Chl.ll ·Con Carne· ,
will
meet
Monday,
noon
ln
the
Craft
Class
1
3
p
·
2
2
..
'
·
p.m. with the regular meeting at
' ' ..
- .the Rev. Bill - · M
• ·1·t .m.
. 1- 5:
crackers,. peach ·halves·, cake - ·
Parish Hall , with
r
2: 30 p.m. with speaker Beverly
· enus cons s o :
.
.
_
Monday .- - Physical Fitness
Tuesday - Scra,mbled eggs,
Cannode and his wife to speak ·
Monday
Wei
&amp; Sa
· 1 15 R ·
·
Gettles..
· ·
ners . uer . 1: ·, ound ·and Square Dance sausage, hash browns, fried
and pr~sent a slide show:
Kraut, mashed potatoes, corn- 1·3, Exercise Class 3:15
apples
_
' '
MERCERVILLE · - . Provi--bread, stewed apples with ralTuesday - Physical Fitness
Wednesday ::.. salmon patti.e,·
GALLIPOLIS - Catbolic
1
· ·
dence 'Missionary Baptist
s ns.
11:15, Ceramtc.s 61ass l!H2, potatoes, cabbage, butterscotch
Church · will have guest John _Women's Club of St.. Louis . Tuesday - Vegetable soup- Chorus 1-2.. Paint.ing Class with . pudding. -on graham cracker
Church will have their .monthly
/c rae'kers, c heese
· sprea.,,
.. ' peac-h Lois p auley, Instructor,· '1;;1
.- , crust
Saitoz Sunday 7 J!.m.
ONE EVENING SNOW AT 7:30PM
meeting Monday in the ctlUrch . half, · wboie. grain bread, jello
Wednesday - Social SeC~U:ItY
'
lDMISiiON $1.00
hall with mass at 6 p.m. followed cubes witb "topping.
·
Representative 10-12, Knitting
b
·PORTER ;_ Clark Chapel
bY ·a .covered·dlsh dinner and
Wednesday- Baked Chicken,
Circ!e 10-12, Bingo 1-2, Bowling r-----,--.:....-.....:W,-....l-.:.....:.......,..___:---====
Church will have special singing
·
meeting.
parsley
buttered
potatoes,
broc1:30,
Bridge-1-3-, Exercise Class
with Frank Claytor Slinday,H: 30
coli,
biSCuits,
coconut
pudding
.
3:15
a.m.
M!DDLEPORT . ~ Meigs
wfth topping.
Thursday - Physical Fitness
Co11nty
Churc~es of Christ Men's
GALLIPOLIS - Gold Wing
Fellowship meeting at 7:30p.m. _•- - - ' - - - - - - - - . : . __ _;:,_ _ _ _..._,._ ___,,_~-J
Road Riders Association ChapMonday at Bradford Churc h of
ter C-1 wwill . have a dinner
Christ
meeting Sunday 1:30 p.m. at
Frontier Farms Restaurant.
ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs
Local Band Boosters Monday at 7
GALLIPOLIS - Church of
p.m. in band room of Meigs High
Christ .in Christian Union will
SchooL
have the Good News Trio Sunday
9-: 30a.m.
PORTLAND - Revival at
Morse Chapel Church, RacineGALLIPOLIS - Trledstone
Portland Road, county road , 35, ·
Baptist Church Anniversary will
Monday through March 26,7 p.m:
be celebrated with speaker Min·nightly with the Rev. Rick
ister Harry Scott J r. 10: 45 a.m.
and special spea ker the Rev. Weaver, New Haven , W.Va., as
speaker.
·
McNeal from Glouster, with
dinner after morning seryice.

--._

COLONY THEATRE

M .
-etgS County .,. ·

NIGHT IN 'tHE &lt;;·:
·uFE 'OF

St.

,. I

;

~

.·.· JIMMY

...

REARDON

..

Not,Enioyh1g

Yo"r Diamonds

- MIDDLEPORT- Middleport ,_.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,....j
Youth League coaches to meet at
1 p.m. Sunday at Middleport
Church of Christ; anyone interested may attend.
POMEROY - Meigs County
Genealogy Society meeting. at 2 ·
p.m. Sunday at the Meigs· MU·
seum , Pomeroy.
·
HARRISONVILLE - Mission·
ary services will be held Sunday,
7:30p.m., at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Route 684.
Speaker will be Rev. )\lenjamin
Salnout with Voice of Victory Inc.
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GALLIPOLIS - North Gallia
Band· Booster - meet Monday , 7
p.m. iry NGHS bandroom.

Gallipolis

I.~ 11.d

1
0
/~
..

..

WHY WAIT.
.· FOR YOUR

'

GETYOURMONEYFAST!
Use H&amp;R Block's Rapid Refund Program.
It's available whether H&amp;R Block prepares
your tax return or not.

IT'S FAST!

H&amp;R Bl.OCit

For more details or to see if you qualify call H&amp;R Block now.
Pomeroy
Gallipolis
618 L Main St
Second &amp; Sycamore

992-6674
9 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays
9-5 Sat

446-0303
9 a.m.-6 p.m. Weekdays
9-5 Sat.

,_

•."'

lyne .Center,, Rio Grande College
' · ' 100% Ticket Proceeds
11nd designilted donations
.to oe distributed to area
· non-profit organizations
to a~sist Cancer patients '"
., and their families
including area county
units of The Americ'an ··
·
Cancer Society.. '· '

1ST GAME - 7:00P.M.

Cincinnati Beng~ls ·
. Traveling Basketball Team •·
vs.
Tri-State College
All Stqrs

I

\;

~

)

., 2ND GAME .- 9:00 P.M.

Our Best Revlon Perm On Sale!
And a free gift for you!
Revlon Realistic's
''Great Feeling"

$2900

reg. S50

For soft, natural waves.
FREE GIFT! Your choice 01
Maxims shampoo, eonctitloner,
styling gel or spray. A $4.95
value flee with this sate perm.
Sole price1ncludes shampoo,
cut and Style. Long hair slightly
higher. Participating stylists only.
,Appointments ore not always '
necessaoy, Sate price good
through April 2. 1¢88.

'

Ohio Valley High School
All Stars
vs.
' ..
'"'\.
Mason"Cc»unty
High School •11 Stars

\ This Memorial · is a speciaJ
multi-county event
-. ~ponsored by the Holzer
Regional Cai1eer Center
and various generous .
' co-sponsors . .

--~

TICKETS AVAILABU At

Between Games Enioy A·
•Bengals A~tograph
Sideline Sports
Session
Third .-Avenue
in Gallipolis
..,.
.,
and
· .
•Hoop Shoot
.
And Other Audience
Are(j Htgh Schools
'
'
Parti~ipqtion
Activities.
or call"
.,
'

.~

'

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'

)

(Not Y()lld with Oli'f ·Ofher otfef)'

·. 298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY; Ott.
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR.2o, THRU SAT., MAR. 26, 1988.

will

----

6'14-446-5330

---

Plttll lllllltius· to
tuppotl goflt 1•~•1 .

j

(

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·; RACIN_E - Racine Village
Council will meet in rece~Sed
session Monday, 7 p.m., at the :
shrtne Park building. ·
·
t

--T'IJF$DAY

'

.

.
· ; CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap·
wr OES will meet Tuesday 7: 30
p.m. at Masonic Hall.
--:--- . : KYGER- Cheshire Township
Trustees meet Tuesday 5:30p.m.
at the township building.
·

. GRADE A WHOLE

.Chickens ••••• ~ ••••• ~~ ••• 47&lt;
F.RESH PORK .UTT . ' . ·. · . . .$ .. 19
Steaks/Roasts •• ~~·. 1 . ·
CRISPY SERVE
·.
$]1 9
Bacon................... . . ,
U.S.D.A. CHOICE . ·.· . . · . . $ 389
U.S.D.A. C_HOICE BONELESS . $ 59
T-Bone Steak ••• ~~··· .. ·
Chuck ·:Roast •••••:•• · 1 .·

'

.

---

. EAST MEIGS- OAPSE Chap·
ter 448 will hold an important
rneetlng at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday hi
the high school cafeteria.
POMEROY The Meigs
County Litter Board will meet at
7; 30 p.m. Tuesday at tl)e Utter :
control office, located at the :
corner of Unlo.n Ave., and ROute 7 '
In Pomeroy.
·

·-

GAUIPOUS, OHIO

446-:3351

'•

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

.

Round Steak ••••• !~.

·---

, WEDNESDAY

U.S~D.A. CH.OICE BONELESS .....

tB •

Rump Roast •••••••••
HILLSHIRE FARMS · .

'

'

. ..

$] 99
. ·

$ .· 89

1

.$ ] 99·

-Smoked Sausage .~~· .. . .· .

:·Missionary service
·. HARRISONVILLE - H;~rri­
: sonvllle Ij:ollness Chapel will be
: having mlsstomiry services Sun" day 7:30 p.m. at the church on
·:·Route 684. Speaker will be the ·
Berilamtn Salnout with :
"'Voice of Victory Inc. ·

:.nev.

::Aerobics class
? BIDWELL -

. _
0 .0. Mcintyre
·.Park · District will offer a
: women's dance aerobics class at
- -:Btdweli-Porter .E lementary
:Mondays and Thursdays, 6: 30 to
:7:30 p.m. beglnptng March 21
:through , May 19. Fee Is $24,
·: insti'Uctor will be Karen Brady.
. : To pre,register, call 446-4612, ext.
· 256.

YELLOW

Onions •••••••••••••••••• 79&lt;
VALLEY BELL
$]39
2°/o ·Milk ••••••••••~!'.. · ·
3 LB •. BAG

,....... ,..............

...

,.... ,.,......

.. . . ., . ... ,., p'.

2./ $ 1.:_
Ex. Lg •. Eggs .....o.o;. · ·
_,_ ____,__ ------·--·-'1
....
,, .•
89(
. "79&lt; TV .'Dinners •••••••~.~z
Flour •••••••••••••••••••••
$ :.1~7
OZ;'$319
Fried Chicken •••~.~z. ·..229
Detergent ••••••••••••
HANGING ROCK GRADE A

.MEDAL .

~··

-.

'

.

(

-

BANQUET

5 LB. IIAG

.

_.

•

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BANQUET FROZEN .··

••

.

-.

.

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•

•

HOUSE

PUIE:SWIET __

,\ ~

lflflllf Ollllptllfl.-

.

LB.

PUREX

Amttlun Ctnoll Soolstg •
. Unlt1 .In tbtl' ,, going •
l11t1d Hlllng .•ltlrltlll lnd

'

RACINE ' - Southern Junior .
High Athletic .Boosters wtll meet ·
7 p.m. Monday at the_ schooL
Nomination ot officers will be .
held. '

.

•

'

i.

GRANULATED SUGAR'
4 u.

'

SILVER BRIDGE.
PLAZA

.

-

'

-.-.

....

STORE HOURS

8 AM-10 PM

, MIDI')LEPORT FeeneyBennett Post 128 American Le· _
liiQn and Auxiliary · will . meet
Wednesday, 6.:30 p.m . at the '
annex "f or a dinner and :obser- ·
vance of the 69 birthday of· the .
: American Legion. Post everlast- ,
-.jng services will be held. There
:·will also IJe. separate meetings of
·feach group.

'

· limit Quantities

'

Monday thru Sunday

EAST MEIGi- Public meet-· lng at ~: 30 p.m. Monday at
Eastef!l High ~hool to explain
the nee&lt;! for passage of the.
· .upcoming school lery. The ·ad- ·
ministration and ·boaro of educa- .
be present to answer :
· lion
questions and provide tnforma- ]
tlon: aiL residents of Eastern
District Invited .

•

FRIDAY, MARCH 25, ' 1988
'
· 7:00 P.M. TIPOFF

P~-;iil' TAX REFUND
"'' WHEN YOU CAN

'

RACINE - Racine Lodge 461
. F&amp;AM · will . bold jts , annual
!_nspectipn on Tuesday at 7: 30
p.m. Work in E.A. degree.
Refreshments will be served. All
·masons urged to· attend.

SCOTT CONNELLEY
MEMORIAL .BASKETBALl TOURNAMENT

-

. ill

20°

-N
·
. ·ow
. Save

We Reserve The Ri&amp;ht To

· HARRISONVILLE ·- Meigs
Christian Womeno Fellowshll!
meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Zion Cburcb of Christ. Each , ·
woman Is to make and rnodel a
haUor the mee!lng. ·

. 326 W. Union St., Athens; Ohio 45701 ·
(614) 594-3571
.
1-100-237-7716
We faatu're aids from:
HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC . .

• GALLIPOLIS Advisory
Council of Gallia County General
Health District . will meet Mon•
day, 7 p.m. a'l Gallia Coun ty
courthouse in second floor meet·
jng room.
-

If HEARING is your problem·- and you feel that
hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your
BUDGET - · then please contact us .at DILES
HEARING CENTER. We have many referral'
source• for auistance and you may quallfy
whether you are regularly eroployed or not. It is
our hope that NO ONE who can ba helped should
be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad·
vocate.
·
CALL TOLL-FREE
. 1·800·237-7716

DILES HEARING CENTER

MONDAY

GALLIPOLIS

·cho.ose from over 500 styles of rings, pend·
ants and earrings and let our expert remoun,t
· department give new life to your diamonds.·

t

. ~ONDAV .
. MIDPLEPQRT ..;._ Organizational meeting for community
·theater group wiU be held at 2
. p.m. Sunday in the Middleport ·
American Legion Annex; allper~ns Interested In any phase :
of community tl)eater Invited. -

Pia~

now to a·tten.d thlt exe·ltlng op,ortu,alty ·to
· .h In the fl 'Itt a ala at
r. · ·

lAG

99&lt;

. COFFEE

3u.$649
···~

' .

••
•

I

r

-· .•.

1,11111 I Por Cult. .

IIIII 011J At

.

I ••.-kit

~~

�•

Plge B 8 Sunday Times-Sentinel

March 20. 1988

Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio---Point Plaeunt, W.Va.

)

CAA will distribute
food items March 29
CHJ;:SHIRE - Butter, honey
and rice will 'be distributed by
Gallla-Meigs Co.;nmunlty Action
Agency on Tuesday, March .29. in
Gallla and Meigs CQUnties.
Distribution will begin In GalUa County at noon and con tlnue
untU the supply is exhausted, at
the following locations:
,
Woodland Centers, Galllpqlls
(new site) , Crown City Fi~
Station (new site). Mercerville'.
Fire Station, Guiding Hand
School at Cheshire and Mount
Carmel Baptist Church In
Bidwell. _
In Meigs County, distribution
begins at 10 a .m. and will

March 20, 1988

continue until the supply is
exhausted at the following
locations: ·
Meigs · County Fairgrounds,
Racine American Legion Post.
Tuppers Plains Fire l!tatlon and
P agevllle Town Ha 11.
Fooil ·commodities may be
picked up by others lor senior
citizens, the sick, handicapped,
or those who work, If those
persons send their food commodlty card and a signed note
granUng permission for another.
person to/ pick up their Items.
Persons picking up commodi-

•

II
·•
WOODWARD HONEYMOONERS - Recent honeymooners al
The Greenbrier In White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., were Mr. and
Mrs. lames E.' Woodward. The !onner Melinda 1!;, Rosson Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rosson of Fort Worth.

tlesare~kedtobrlngapiasticor

paper bag.

Burris-Randolph
.FIRST SO._D - Jim Cobb Chevrqlet· Oldsmobile Cadillac
deliv.ered its first 1988 front wheel drive Olds Cutlass Supreme to
W110.da and Bob Swain or Point Pleasant, owners of BJ's Drive In and
House of Gill$. Mike Anderson, sales representative, iS shown present..
lag tbe keys to Mr. and Mrs.·Swain.
·
·

Coy-Ohlinger
David W. ·Coy of Beavercreek,
Ohio, and Mrs. Karen L. Coy of

'

Centerville, Ohio, are announcing
the engagement and forthcoming
nwriage of their daughter, Jill
Marie Coy of Beavercreek, Ohio,
to Tedd Martin Ohlinger of Chillicothe, Ohio, son of Herman M. ·
Ohlinger of Point Pleasant. W.Va.,
and Nancy K. Ohlinger of Gallipolis, Ohio.
Coy is a 1985 graduate . of
Beavercreek High School and is
now a senior Chemical Engineering
student at the University of DaytOn
in.DayiOD, Ohio.
. 9hllnger is a _1979 graduate of,
Pomt Pleasant High School, and a·
1984 graduale of West Virginia lnstiture of Technology with a B.S.
JUI M. Coy
Degree in Chemical Engineering.
Tedd M. Ohlinger
He is employed by Mead Paper
. The wedding is planned for May
Company as a Process Control En7,
1988 · at Belmont United
gineer.
Methodist Church, Dayton. - ·

Director to appear

Guest speaker

GALLIPOLIS - Willia m M.
Denlhan, director of the Ohio
Department of Highway Safety.
will be ai the Gallia County
Senior Citizens Center, '220 Ja ckson· Pike, Tuesday to present !f"
filmstrip on seatbelts .
The filmstrip, to be shown at
11:10 a.m . and ending atll :50
a.m. , shows how seatbelts work.

Pastor Charles Bush of the
Racine Fellowship Church was
guest. speaker using 1 Corinthians as his topic when the Long
Bottom F lame Fellowship metal
th e Mt. Olive Community
Church.
Hymns and special prayers
were also fea tured. The next
meeting will be held April 5.

.Ap~l elected to membership

Ml. and Mrs. Laurence Bwris of
Apple · Grove announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their dau'ghter, Penny Sue
to Richard Alan ~dolph, son of
Barbara Randolph of Addison
· Ohio, and the late Richard Ran:
dolph.
'
The bride-to-be is a 1986
&amp;raduale of Point Pleasant High
School and is employed at K-Mart
in Gallipolis, Ohio.
The future groom is a 1986 ·
graduate of Rio Grande College
and is employed at Ace High Music
Inc. in Point PleasanL

.

Michael W. Appel. Rutlanq has · nearly 11 . million registered
.
been elected . to membership In .Angus.
' .The as~sociation records anthe American Angus Assoo1a lion, Dick Spade, executive vice cestral information and keeps
president of the national organl- record of production on dlvldual
zatlon ,headquartered In St. Jo- animals for Its members. These
permanertt records help
seph, Mo., announces.
The association with over · members select and mate the
30,000 active adult and junior best animals In their herds to
members, Is the largest beef produce high quality, efficient
· cattle registry association In the breeding cattle which are then
world. Its computerized records recorded with the American
include detailed information on Angus Assn.

.P enny S. Burrbl
Richard A. Randolph

STU.DIO 39

OOPS! - Upper ArUngtoa's Belay Odlta ails on floor behind
GleoO&amp;k's Laurie Shimek while Jlolng after a l001e baD during first

'

BAGS

$999

REG.

ASST.
$)4.00
STYLES
SALE GOOD THIU MAICH 26TH

ALL FASHION
GALLIPOLIS. OH.

.

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Boilet'lnake~

A

SUPERAMERICA.
•

rip .Tigers; Syracuse falls

~

CIIDITCUDS

Credit Cards May Be Used .
· For Ail Purchases
Excludin·g Lottery
We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities

'

Sp.ecials Good March 21 through March 3

; Cypress Mulch

12 Oz.

*
*
*

12 Pk.
Cans

3

cu . Ft.

Bag

: SUPERAMERICA .
~Potato ·chips
* 8 Oz. Reg.
:or Ripple

*

*
*

Print your name and address on
an 8 1-2 x 11 Inch piece of paper
and Indicate the number of ticket
you wish to purchase. No credit
card orders will be accepted, and
enclose $2 per order for postage
and handling.
Ticket purchases are tax de. ductable, ·and all ticket revenue
will go to the Children's Zoo at the
Cincinnati Zoo.
The workout wlil take place
one day before the All-Star Game
and feature National and American ieague stars competing In a
home run hitting contest and
other sklil events.
Expos 4 Dodgers 3
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
(UPl) Andres Galarraga
walloped two towerll)g home
runs Saturday to lift the Montreal
Expos to a 4-3 triumph over· the
Los Angeles Dodgers in Grape·
fruit League play.
While Sox 6 Rangers 5
SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!)
Mike Woodard lined a single with
two outs In the eighth inning
Saturday to score Ozzle Guillen
and lift the Chicago White Sox to
a 6-5 Grapefruit League victory
over the Texas Rangers.

***************************************~************'*************~*********~******

PEPSI

'

·workout to begin Monday

,, ·'

..

·Reds tickets for All-Star

--

HAIR ACCESSORIES
1/2 PRICE

The
Shoe Cafe
300 SECOND AVE.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)- ·~rln my mind,." ·Syracuse Coach
The East Regional launched a · Jim Boehelm said.
familiar and an unfamiliar
Garrick, whose only Division I .
school Into the NCAA Tourna- scholarship offer came from
ment Sweet 16.
Rhode Island, shot 10 of 14 from
Rhode Island, which had never
the field and backcourt mate
won an NCAA Tournament game Carlton Owens added 18 points.
before this year, and Duke,
Remarkably, Garrick and Owmaking Its thlrc! straight appear- , ens committed just 1 turnover for
ance in the final 16, will meet
the game and the Rams had just 4
Thursday In the East Regional as a team.
semifinal at East Rutherford,
"We're on a mission,'_' Owens
N.J.
said ; "We had to prove that we
Senior guard Tom Garrick had a' good ballclub and the
scored 28 points and reserve Atlantic 10 Is a good conference.
forward Kenny Green delivered We proved that today. We're just
16 of ,bls 23 In the second half to thinking positively. We're on a
spark the Atlantic 10 Conferen- roll."
ce's Rhode Island to a shocking
Rhode Island finished second
97-94 decision over Big East in the Atlantic 10 to top-ranked
champion !\yracuse.
Temple, which dealt the Rams
No. 5 Duke received a careerthree of their six losses.
best 31 point performance by
Garrick scored 29 In Rhode
senior Kevin Strickland and
Island's first-round NCAA upset
reserve Phil Henderson sparked ·of Missouri and 50 In an confera first-half surge that catapulted ence tournament quarterfinal
the , Atlantic Coast Conference against Rutgers .
champion Blue Devils past
The Rams led by as many as 15
Southern Methodist 94-79.
In the first half before the Big .
1 "We're a . gutty, confident ' East champion Orangemen
team," Rhode Island Coach Tom stormed back In the second half..
Penders said. "They don't think
Bur with the score tied 85-85, .
anyone can ~at them and I'm
Garrick hit a jumper and two
not going to (ell them anything
free throws and Green sank a
different."
turnaround jumper to cap a
Rhode Island's guard-oriented
7-pqlnt run that created a 92-85
attack neutralized Syracuse' s
lead with 2:16 to play.
marked size advantage with a
Three-point shots by Earl
fast-breaking and trapping style.
Duncan and Matt Roe pulled
Syracuse to 97-94 with 14 seconds
The Rams, 28-6, scored more
points against the Orangemen,
left. Garrick missed the front end
· 26-9, than any other team this
of a one-and-one with 12 seconds
season.
remaining. But Duncan was
"If they play like that, they can
short on a 3-polnt try from
beat .anybody- there's rto doubt
beyond the top of the key at the
·
·
buzzer.

when the third Quarter began .
which they held on.two occasions. remaining to give Upper ArlingCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPij ·The Wildcats outscored the
Southeastern, also making Its ton a 55-52 win over North Cart ton
Kalida, behind Annette Ti'en~
kamp's 21 points and 18 by Trojans opened with 14-3 run to first State Tournament visit, was GienOak Saturday morning and
Sondra Ebrnsberger, broke open take their biggest lead of the paced In scoring by Fredrick the girls Division I state high .
a close game early In the third game, 46-29 with 3 minutes left In with 19 points. Jeannine Fergu- school bas~etball championship.
Petro, a 5-foot-9 senior center,
son had 12 and Sonia Dunsmore
quarter and rolled to a 62-51 wln ·the period.
:
had
missed the first of a 1-and-1
Southeastern,
the
No.
4
ranked
10.
over South Charleston Southeastsituation
just slx seconds earlier
team
In
Division
IV,
did
manKalida hit 25 of 55 shots from
ern Saturday afternoon In the
but
got
another
chance arte~ a
aged
to
get
back
to
54-47
when
the field for .455, while the
championship game of the girls
GlenOak
turnover
.
3-polilter
Debbie
Fredrick
hit
a
.Trojans were.19 of 50 for .380.
Division IV state high school
Petro's
two
throws
forced
with 2:56 . remaining. · But 6
If there was a d'lfference In the
basketball tournament.
GienOak
to
go
for
.
a
3-potnt
field
Kalida, making Its first trip to straight Kalida points, 4 ot them g11me, It was turnovers. Sougoal
In
an
attempt
to
tie.
the girls final four. trailed for coming on (ree throws by Mary theastern committed 26, many or
Its
last
timeout,
the
Following
most of the first half, but . the Peck, assured the title for the them coming during the time
Golden
Eagles'
Tracey
Shire
Kalida pulled away, while the
Wildcats finally tied It at 24-24, ·Wildcats.
Southeastern,
which
wound
up
·
Wildcats were charged with 17 .. _fired upa3-polnter.It wentlnand
then scored 8 of the flnallO points
out and was grabbed by Odlta,
'
..
of the half to take a 32-26 lead at with a 26-1 record, went ahead
Upper
ArUngton
55
GlenOak
.
5
2
her 13th rebound of the ll(ame.
13-11
with
just
under
two
mlnuies
the Intermission.
UA had a big edge at the free
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Kalida, 2'1-0 and ranked No. 1 left In the first quarter and held
throw
line, hittlngl8of28tojust5
Odlta scored 15 points and
the final United Press Interna- the lead 11nt11 Marc! Bendele tied Betsy
of 11 for GlenOak, and the Golden
CINCINNATI (UP!) - The
tional Board of Coaches Division It at 24 with a pair of free throws. Pam Petro hit a pair of pressure Bears also had a 30-25 reboundfree
throws
with.
11
seconds
The
Trojans'
biggest
lead
was
6,
Cincinnati
Reds will begin overlV ratings, continued Its charge
ing margin.
the-counter sale of tickets Monday for this year's All-Star Game
workout to be played July 11 at
Riverfront Stadium.
The $4 tickets are available at
ers
decided
to
snoot
frpm
long
the
stadium, the Reds ticket
now
Purdue
will
move
on
to
the
.
Melvin
McCan
I~
addect
·
:ilf
sotrnr 1!111:ND, Ind. ~UPl1 - ~
Troy Lewis bit for 22 polnta and Mldwetlt Rel!loJUil semifinal Fr!- . points for the Boilermakers. range, but were lust three of 10 booth at the Hyatt Regency Hotel
from 3-polnt territory, The Tig- In Cincinnati and by mall. There
Dwight Boyd had 18 and John
Purdue opened the second half, day at Pontiac, Mich.
ers countered by going Inside to will be a limit or six tickets per .
Purdue also' had two runs of 9 McLaughlin 14 for Memphis
with 11 straight points Saturday
to exorcise their second-round straight polrits In building an' State, 20-11, In the Tigers' worst . reserve center Brent Mundt for 8 customer Monday and Tuesday.
first-half points.
Payment for the tickets may be
NCAA Tournament demons by 88-58lead with 4:04 to play. The tournament defeat In history.
In
a
half
with
eight
ties,
the
Boilermakers
added
a
spurt
of
7
Kip
Jones
hit
one
of
two
free
made
by cash andor check made
defeating Memphis State 100-73
Bollermakers
started
to
pull
payable
to "All-Star WorkoutpOints
to
take
a
98-67
advantage
throws
with
30
seconds
left
In
the
in the Midwest Reglona.L,.
away
with
2:15
left
wlien
Jones
Children's Zoo."
with a minute remaining.
first half to give Pur&lt;jue a 38-33
The third-ranked Boilermaktipped In a rebound and Tony
In the second half, the Boller- lead.
'
Mall orders should be sent to
ers, 28-3, had failed to advance
Jones and Melvin McCants blf Cincinnati Reds, P.O. Box 2000makers scored 62 points and shOt
Faced with Memphis State's
past the second round In the past
outside jumpshots.
WO, . Cincinnati, Ohio, 45201.
71 percent.
sagging defense,
, five NCAA Tow:naments. .But
.
-the Bollermak.
.

ACID WASH

D

half JWtlon of the Ohio Division I championship game here
Saturday lo St. John Arena, Columbus. The Lady Bears went on to
win, 5~52. (UPI).

.Kalida wins girls Division IV cage. title

STATE ST.
GALLIPOLIS

Faehlo• Aeeeteorles

446-4222

Section
Duke claims
94-79 victory ·

k~~
MARK GRIFFIN

.JEREMY BARBER .

KYLE DAVIS

STEVE KORNER

JEFF JOHNSON

· Yankees 8 Orioles 5
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
·(UP!) -Dave Winfield clouted a
three-run homer Saturday to cap
a four-run ninth Inning rally that
lifted the New York Yankees to a
6-5 exhibition victory over the
Baltimore Orioles.

'

Defending ·SVAC baseball champion .Eastern eyes repeat

*

elude: Scott Fitch, Scott McDo: hard work ... hard precision, qual- sky's the limit" for this club,
EAST MEIGS- Twenty E11sthas won many games with his team.
nald, Ken Caldwell, Derek lty work, that you put Into tt."
,
Eastern
has
won
the
SVAC
and
They must decide how far, hOw
ern High School baseball play·
outstanding defensive plays. AfYonker,
and Jeff Horner. Fitch,
Sectional,
each
of
the
past
two
"At times I'm not sure where blgh they want to. go. Too many
ers, Including five experJenced
ter recording a hard-fought 5-0
senlon, bave been working extra
record last year }Jorner will years with a combined 41-10 . McDonald, and Caldwell will see we stand. Sometimes we will tJmes we worry so much about
several spqt pitching roles as establish good work habits, then what the "other guy or other
. hard In preparation for the
spend much ofl988 on the mound. record.
well as bid on other pqsltlons up get lazy and lose wh;lt we've team" Is doing that we can't
upcoming season opener at home , Horner was All-SVAC In 1986 and · Juniors pushing for ·starling
for grabs.
gained. Overall, though, our · concentrate on what we're
qatnst Kyger Creek this coming
an Honorable Mention selection roles Include: Howle Lawrence,
Although no position Is yet players have been working hard. doing."
Brian Bailey. Wade McQueen
Monday, March 21, at 4: 30 p.m.
last season.
.
definitely sealed, shortstop, first I really believe, when we accept
·
"If we work hard everyday;
as defending SVAC and $ectlonal
Senior second baseman Jeff ' and Chris Lance.
and
all
outfield
positions
base,
Lance
has
shown
a
lot
of
sklll
respqnslblllty,
when
we
work
then
we'll be winners."
champto!ll, Eastern has one
Johnson, a two year letterman,
are
"considered
to
•
be
open",
In
the
Infield,
while
potential
hard out of habit rather than by
On tjle positive side of things
hard core goal: to stay on top. , . should help anchor the Infield as
according to the veteran mentor my demands; then we will be a Eastern has proven hitting, has
Last year EHS poated a 21-4 well as spark the offense after newcomer Wade McQueen a
of five years.
.
· good ball club."
strength and skill at several key·
record, won the SVA.C and · batting .389 last season. Johnson 5'11" southpaw bas shown much
Freshmen
players
are
J
etrod
pqtentlal
at
the
plate
and
one
the
Most of Eastern's practices positions, and a lot of "winning·
Sectional Championship.
. was an All-SVAC performer last
Barber, Chris Adams, Paul Er- have benn confined to the In- tr!ldltlon" years among Its senior'
mound. The quick-handed
Eastern baa lost four starters
year.
win, Dennis Marcinko, Jason doors, however, EHS has had a · members.
and tbree aenton from last
Eastern will be strong up the · McQueen also has shown promHager,
and Mike Wheeler. Most couple quality outdoor sessions.
Wolfe will be assisted again
year's squad, but still is looking mlddlewlthHornerontbemound Ise as a first baseman.
of
the
9th
and lOtb graders ·were
Howle Lawr~ce. hoping to
Wolfe said, "Out hitting has · this season by veteran assistant
' and returnee Kyle Davia calling
forward to a floe season.
on the ·Pony Leape Champion- . loolled great so tar, but we . Charles Collins. Wolfe sald .of his
Graduated from last year's · the pltchl!l from behind the plate. , find a home In rtghtf!l1ld has
ship
team thla summer.
·
always
carried
a
iOod
bat
and
on
haven't seen too much of the . sidekick, "Charles Is a great·
club II AII·DIItrlct, Ali·State,
l)avtd did a great job witb
Wolfe
stated,
"Wttb
the.Joss
of
.
busy
weeks
ma,y
pve
Davis
a
curve ball yet this spring. Hitting : baseball person to have arouqd.'
sV AC Player of the \'ear, Ed Ea~tern pllchlna last year and 18 i
three of our top fOur pitchers has always been our strong suit 1 We work well together and be ill a·
ColiIna, who bad an 11·2 pitching
a nne defenalve catcher. The reat behind the plate. Brian
gone from laat season and tile· anc! we hope to establish ·our- j big part of Eastern's ' recen;t:
record 8lld a ·489 ba:l;ver- · · EHS letterman also batted near ·Baney hopes to spend time tn.the
lola of a player tbe caliber of Ed selves early."
outfield
and
aec:ond
base.
·
818· Ed 11 IIOW with
Rlo
the .300 mark and bad aeveral
· sl!ccess."
~ :
.
Collins,
you know there are aotng
OveraU,
five
lelllors,
four
Graade Re!tlman baseball uad. ·Key RBI'a last year. · '
Wolfe aeea hll defense and ; Alao helping out behind tbi!
Also lfaduated from the team
Speedy Mark Grl1fln'wlllqatn ·jlllllon, five sophomores, and six . to be some qul!ltlon marks •bout mental preparation as one of the 1 scenes are managers Scotif
the sea10n's outlook. However, blgge1t keys to the season.
Baker and Elizabeth Bryant. ~.
w• power bt~ ftl'lt bi!Mman ' ·811Cbor third bale, wblle alJo frelbmen round out lbe squad.
Grea' LeachmU IIIII rllblftelder I sperd'na- time Jt abort. The . Former Ali-DIItrlct 8lld SVAC : witb five toJI players comtna · "We cannot solely rely on our I Cbarlle Ritchie and Breftt •
back at tbla level, you've aot to be pitching early In the season. We · Norton also have helped wilh,
IInDt Norton, who flnllbfcl with · aentor carrll!l a aood pove and 1 coach of ~ year, 11cott Wolfe
.
somewhat
encow;lt&amp;ed."
bave many good throwen and · preparing the EHS club.
.;-:.:
a very atroq lelllor l'ftl'·
1!81 a •trona arm, wblcb will Plllb , aald, "We've aota aoodpoup ot
"I
allo
believe
that
we
bave
~amepotentlallystrongpttchen,
At any rate, c!l!lplte the sh411.-· '
RetiU'IIlDI to IIIII year'aaquad , him Into the •tarttna pltchtna )'011111 playen, who may make
w111 be nve atarten IIIII 1ette11 rotatloa thll sea10n. Grlfftn 11 bidl tor 1taJt1Dr tollllbiiiHIOo some · l'OIIJII people who can but we lack "experience". Our ow• of winter being c11t upqn IIi_.:
malre 111 a better club. Tbe 11'111 club muat compe111ate In other baleball1euon 11 nearly here'&lt;
Wlnaen. Tbree year letterman, " ' alJo a dual threat at the plata:
• well 81 provide aiOIId !Jaaefor
roots
cllffeteallate between win· areal and be able to come up with
lelllor Stave llonler, who batted ,
Finally, oqtftelder ·Jeremy the future of Eutera bueball.
EHS h~ta Kyaer Creek in .)Ill
otna
8lld lollnJ, or wianlng tha bla play! "
! . SVAC game Monday. .
•.:&gt;:
.IM Jut MUOn IIIII· .GB u • Barber, a aentor who batted .325 · What they accomplllb II ~ttrely
aiJDel and w1Dn1DJ champion· . ."I've
laid
aU
along
that
"the
!
Continued
on
c
•
;·~·
IOplioniOrt Ia IIOted cbl8flt u a . 01111 year ap; will COII!Piete the up to them."
.
•
.
•
v
defeplve centerftelder. Homer . DIICleu of a poleDtlallyiood EHS '
Sopliomore candldatel In- · ,..lblputanylevellatlleamountof
:"".,.""
-- ·.
&lt; "'&lt;~....
. .. ..

Quart

SAVE

*
*
*
*
*

**
*
**
**
*
*
*
*
*
*

SAVE .

30C

20 Lb.
Bag .

Great Gas,

Good Goods,
Every Night
'

'n Day

"

DIVISION OFASHL~ND Oil INC

,

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.

•

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'
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. M.ch 20. 1988

:~~~~~~~TI~wn~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~Poi~~-nt~~~a~a~sa~nt~.W~-~V~a=·======~~~~~~~~~M~•~a~~~2~0~.~1~

-.~t

Cordell of North , GaUls; senior
VIckie Hammond of Southwest·
ern; senior Michelle Unroe or
Hannan Trace; and junior Crys·
tal Hill of Southern.
Others named to the first team
were senior Melody Galllamore
and Tammy Welch of Oak.Hill,
and senior Teresa Owens and
sophOmore Brooke Smith of

Symmes Valley.
senior Valerie Dillon, senior
Melody Galllamore was se- Angle Bostick and junior Debbie
lectedMostValuablePiayer,and Greathouse from Southern, Easther coach, ScOtt Cayton. was ern junior Jenny Cowdery, Oak
named Coach or the Year.
Hill seniors Barb Hensley and
Receiving honors ble men lion . Gretchen Ondera, Oak Hill fresh·
were Kyger Creek senior Amy man Melynda Galllamore, and
Brown, North Gallla junior Tina Tina Fleming and Lisa Mays of
Parsons, Southwestern J\1ftlor · Symmes Valley.
Christa Bailey, HaQnan Trace

~ Memori~l cage toumament features Cincinnati Bengals

~:

!·
•

~.

:·
'

·~
~

•

~
~

•
'

. RIO GRANDE - The Cinclnnail Bengals traveling basketball team will take on area
college basketball players In the
first game of the Scott Connelley
Memorial Basketball Tournament Friday, at 7 p.m. In Lyne
Center.
Donations received from the
all-star benefit, held In honor of
the late Scott Connelley. a Kyger
Creek High School athlete who
dled,last year, will go Into a fund

•·

YUMA, Ariz. (UPI ):.... Veteran
Hawkins, seeking to earn a
~ spot In San Diego's starting
• rotation, pitched six scoreless
Innings Friday and Stan Jeffer·
• son and Keith Moreland each
• ttlpled In a three-run third to lift
• ,the Padres past the Cleveland
·· Indians 5·1.
;:
Hawkins, 2-11n the spring, had
·• · been hit hard In his previous
starts but checked the Indians on
:: six hits In the Cactus League
:; game.
·
John Farrell started for Cleve· land · and was touched for three
.; runs and eight hits In five
• Innings. His preseason mark Is
~ Andy

:;• 0-2.
ln the Padres third, Jefferson .

GALLIPOLIS-FourGalllans
and four Meigs County cagers
made the First Team · o1 the
1987-88 boys' All-SVAC squad

SALE

·

First-team honorees Include
seniors Chris Petro and .Rick
swain of Hannan Trace, Senior
.

Carefree

Lenny Harris :
The cuts reduced to 36 'the
number of players remaining In
the Reds spring training camp,
Including five non -ros ter
players.
--PLANT CITY, Fla. (UP!) George Bell, fined $1,000 Thursday by Toronto Manager Jlmy
Williams for .refusing to play In
ali exhibition game, returned to
the Blue ,Jays' lineup Friday and
had three hits lri a rain-shortened
slx-lnnll!g exhlbftion game with
the Cincinnati Reds that ended In
a 0.0
Bell, who refused togotobatas

tie.

game at Dunedin, Fla., played
left field against the Reds because the game was played In a
National League park where the
DH cannot be used.
Bell, the American League's
Most Valuable Player last year,
Is at odds with Williams because
Williams wants him to be a DH
this season and Bell wants to play
left field . .
Bell raised his batting average
to .481 with the three hits.
Ron Robinson, In his second
spring start since undergoing
elbow surgery, pitched four
scoreless Innings for . the Re&lt;ls.
He allowed three hits, struck out

'

'

FINAL NOTICE:

HUsh

A rewarding career. It can be found in the
field oflong-tenp care. Andthat's the opportunity Pleasant Valley Nursing Care
Center Is now offering registered nurses.
We're a 100-bed skilled nursing facility,
accepting applications for full-time and
part-time R.N. positions. Our salaries
begin at $9.33 per hour. Benefits include
flexible scheduling. tuition reimburse~
ment, medical and dental insurance, paid
· vacations. and holidays and more.
If you are seeking a career change, or
looking to begin a new one, call us a~ (304)
675-5236.

fNl PLEASANTVALLEY .

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AC.~OUNTING

MICRO COMPUTER/ DATA
PROCESSING
EXECUTIVE

A Glass of Selected House Wine
Cup of French Oniori Soup Au Gratin
Tossed Garden Salad
Choice of Roast Prime Rib or
Filler of Sole Almandine
Baked Pocaw
Freshly Baked Rolls
Chocolate Mou sse

IJQ~O

SECURITY OFFICER PROGRAM

..••.•.

Monday, March 21 .thru Thursday, March 24
Reservations Suggested
5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

·

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·. GET READY FOR SPRING!!!

Special Spring ·Sale
20°/o to 50°/o of Items in Stotk
Camp Tru·Life Breast Forms
Cherish Silitone Breast Forms
Spento Silitone Breast Forms
MASTECTOMY BRAS

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THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC.

666 JACKSON PIKE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
Phone 446·2206
D. Dillon. R.N .
ManagerI Fitter

~. Ohio (UPI)

Ohio State and Cleveland State
will meet Tuesday nlibt In St.
:John Arena In the second round
of. the National Invitation
Tournament.
The pairing of -the two Ohio
teams was announced · li!te Friday by the NIT.
Ohio State, bypassed for an
NCAA Tournament berth, beat
Old Domlnlon'86-73 Wednesday
night In the first round or the
NIT. The Buckeyes are now I
17-12 on the year.
•.
Cleveland State, an 89-83
winner In overtime Friday night·
over Illinois State In Its . first
round game, Is 22·7. ·
· The game will be the third
~fleeting between the Buckeyes
and the Vikings . Ohio State has
won the previous two, both In sr:
John Arena - 89-81 In 1981 and
99-95 In 1986.

.

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To· JHE

HE.LPED .AND JOINED.US FOR·
OUR :G AND RE-OPENING
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AND'WELC E'YOU BACK
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:
PLANT CITY, Fla. (UP!) .• The Cincinnati Reds reassigned
.• 10' players to Its minor league
·' camp Friday.
Reassigned were pitchers Jack
·~ ·.Armstrong, Tim Blrtsas, Rob
Dibble, Rob Lopez and Gino
-;·Minutelll; catchers · Joe Oliver
::: and Buddy Pryor; and Infielders
;;. Marty Brown, Scott Earl and

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~a~d·e·s~lgn-atjied;h;l;jttjiejirjiThjiujirsdiiiiia~y.lniiaiiiiiiitiiwiiojiajindiiiiiwiiaiilkjied;itw;o;.;;;;;;;:-

CLASSIFIED

a few pennies spent here
comesbac•=foldl'ngmoney
K .
.

.
.
Brian Howell of Oak Hill, and Rankin, Kyger Creek senior
Dallas Tibbs of Symmes Valley. Mike .Bradbury, Southwestern fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:~;::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
. Jeff Caldwell was named Most juniors Dave Mershon and Mike
Valuable Player, while his Walker Southern senior Shancoacb, Howle Caldwell, was non Rlftle, Oak Hill senior Eric
named Coach of the Year.
Faye, and senior Joe White and
''
Receiving honorable mention · junior Tony Schneider of
were Hannan Trace enlqr Scott Symmes Valley.
·

.

trtpled and scored on Mike
• Brumley's single. Moreland fol·
lowed with a triple to (!rive In
Brumley then scored on John
: Kruk's sacrifice fly .
,•
Cleveland scored a run In the
·• seventh on Ron Tingley 's one-out
• RBI double but San Diego scored
:: twice In the bottom of the frame
.· to put the game out of reach.
,•

nney of North aUla, Kyaer
Creek.enlorBiliLoveday,Southern Millon Dave AmburJe')' and
Jeff Caldwell and Eastern senior
Tony Hendrix. 1
Others on the first team
. Included, seniors. Mike Hale and

Sunday

LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) ~Mur­ Tournament appearan~.
ray State has left the Twilight
VaacleriiUI 88
Zone or the NCAA palrtngs and
. Ulah Slale 7'1
446-2362
Into . the dream world of the
Frank .Komet, who avet'ages
SAUS:
second round of the NCAA 4.1 points a game, matched his
Tournament.
I ndustrlal V ·Belts .
Bearings
ca~r blah with 20 points and
Seeded 14th despite a solid 21-8 Will Perdue added another 20 for
Pumps Seals ·
Lawn Mower V·Belte
record and the Ohio Valley the Commodores.
Automotive V-Bitlts
Capacitors
•
Conference championship, Mur·,
Utah State came back from a
Electric Motors
Brushes
ray State provided the upset of 14·polnt first-half deficit and an
Fan Blades
Couplings
the first round by knocking off ll·polnt shortfall In the second
Fuses
Pulleys
third-seeded and · 13th rated half, but a pair of three-point
Regulators
North . Carolina State ·78·75 -.. goals from Vanderbilt's Barry
Friday.
ELECTRIC REPAIRS:
Booker. forced the Aggles to foul
.The Racers, 22-8 and winners
Electric 'l\t1otors ·
the game away,
Battery .Chargers
of 11 $tralaht, goes against 22-11
Kauaalll, Xavler·'72
Water Pumps
Small Welders
·
·Kansas In Sunday's second·
. Danny Maruling scored 24
Aireators
Motor C.o n.trole
1
round. The other game In Uncoln 'points and Milt Newton added 21
AUlOMOliYE EUC. REPAII:
pits seventh-ranked Plttsburah,
but the true fire for Kansas was
24-6, against Vanderbilt, 19-10.
Alternator~
Starter~
provided by Kevin Pritchard,
Pittsburgh stumbled ·some be·
who Injured a knee last week and
Generators (Tractor)
Troubleshoot Wiring
fore pulling away for a 1~-90
was questionable for Friday's
37 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio
victory over Eastern Michlaan,
game.
22-8. while Vanderbilt squan·
dered two large leads before
• winding up with an 80-77 win to
eliminate Utah Sla.te 22·9. Kan·
sas had a surprtslnaly easy time
With Xavi~r In an 85-72 victory.
. Murray State posted the lone
Contemporary, open, airy comfort. For
upset, giving North Carolina
State a goOd game for the entire
those with a nose for the finer thing;.
40 minutes.
Pltlsburgh 108
EaalerD Mlchlaan 80
The Panthers' . front line of
Charles Smith, Jerome Lane and
Demetreus Gore combined for 77
points and 32 rebounds to key the
victory. Eastern Michigan got 26
Pupp~·
points from Brad Soucie, whO'
was 8,of-14 from · three-point
range.
· Pittsburgh, the 'No : 2. seed In
the Midwest Region, had trouble.
with Eastern Mlchlaan, despite
Dahlia
the Hurons' No. 15 seeding. With
suoo
Soucie's · hot hand from lona
range, the Hurons stayed close
lllool. &amp; Fri. tH
before the Panthers' Inside game
,..,,, WM.. n.....
wore ' down Eastern Mlchlaan,
&amp; s.t. til 5 p.M.
which ~as making Its first NC~

· WALLPAPER MILL OUTLEt

~

KlthB
tt
dj I R t
0:
ume e an G un or us Y

Wolf Pack upset by
Murray State cage~·.

which will ' be distributed 'to · thony Munoz, and Reggie Willi· Stars. The Buckeyes, coached by
non-profit organizations In Gal- . ams. They and their teammates Kyger Creek coach Scott StemPRE-PASTED PRE.TRIMMED SCRUBBABLE
lla, Jackson and Meigs Counties will face area college basketball pie, will have players from Gallla
In Ohio and· Mason . County In stars, among them Ron Rlttlnger Academy, Hannan Trace; Jack·
West VIrginia that assist cancer and Ray Singleton from Rio son, Kyger Creek, North Gallla,
patients. Proceeds from the · Grande College, Jamie· Brock Oak Hill, Ohio Valley Chrtstlan
~~~~ , ...., Pltlza
G•p•l•, Ohio
event will go to help cancer from Ohio University, Tim Mad!· School. Southern, So11thwestern
446-3131
patients and their fam111es In son from Mount Vernon Naza· and Wellston. The Mountaineers,
these counties.
rene College
coached by Point Pleasant men·
lOW OPEl EVElY WED.SDAY Ulml. 7:01~
The Bengals will have among
The second game, at 9 p.m ., tor Larry Markham, will send
them Jim Breech, Crls Collins- will feature the Ohio Valley High players from Hannan, Point
worth, Larry &lt;Kinnebrew. An- School All-Stars against the Pleasant and Wahama. ·
. Mason County High School All- ,........:.__ _ _..;...___,_ _ _ __j__ _ _ _ _ _"""":,....-------,.----.....;.-.,.,.--

~ Padres top Indians; Reds tie Jays

Pleesant, W.Va.

Nine area eagen make First Team AII-SVAC

area girls named to AII-SVAC squad

: GALLIPOLIS -Seven Galllan
:. casers and one from the BeJ!d
·: Area were named to the first
:· team of the 1987-88 Ali-SVAC
:: girls' baSketball ~uad.
.; SeleCted for the first team were
:- seniors Jill Drummond, Missy
·: Kltcben and Renee Ward of
:, Kyger Creek; junior Rachel
• Borden and sophomore Rita

Ohio-Point

. '

The Stihl OOi Ia a amall
chain saw lhat'a big
enough on J)O'•'ier and

.

TO

perfonnancetotake
care of all your firewood
needs. And since It's a
Stihl,
know It will bt
arounc for ·a long time to

..,• ~---------------------------~--------------------------------~~
, . I"

~
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.,..
••
•'

••

:;

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::
.•

.·.·,•••
.•

NEED A SKILL? ACT NOW

·Southeastern
Business
College .

CALL 446-4367
•FIIAICIAL AID AYAIUILE
•EIIPLOYMIII ASSISTAIICE
•ACCIEDRED IY AICS

••

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529 Jack10n

GaH~h,

........ IJ.IOUI

01.45631

1

,. .
•

I

'"

.

' I

�,.._

.

...

'
'

Pllge-C-4-Sw1dlly T'mu SUiMI

"'.._,........

.;;...... ......_.,. o•.t•l .a v..

c. .m t , ... ltl-11 ), 1: »f.m.
. . . _ C.lep ct•ts) at E¥a•vtU.
(11·7),
. . . . . . ( il-l!) at C.ktn,. State

At ..... Jtl, New leflif, Itt

·PIIIIUtlpllia Ul, Ill..... I .
O.k ...

us. ......

--

•=••.•.

c•hl . t:Mp.m.

Se.tlle Ill , Su o\a11H6o Ill
Vta• Ill, Du w r Ill
DaU.. 111, LA O IPftn II

Or.... (11-IS) a1 New Mulco (11·11),

.......

" - " - - ~ ( . I l l a1 SL~~aford

Ponland 1!1, GoWen Slate 111
Sunda,y'a Games
Otleap at Boal6n

(11·11 ), lt.M p.m.
NCM BASKETIALL
IPIIrt... a .. ' " .... ,

lltdtau al New Jerwlf

EMT

Sealde a&amp; Denver
W... ~actoa at DetNII, •l&amp;ht

At lrionl, Coaa. ·
F1nt ..... llu:ch 18
Gectr~'- ~h tt. lewa Slate 711
BlellmMd 'JJ, ....._"
Tem... i'l......... ,
.
Georwe&amp;en ... ~.-.... Slaie 11

D.U.. ld P'•rtlaDII, Dllb&amp;
at IA en,...... ~trht

Sacram~~tllttl

LA. Lakrn at GoWen. ~te, niJitt
't

SOU'I"'EAST

·

.,

NHL results

A.ta.:l..al

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAG UE

Pll'1tBo ...
M~••s

Frlcl.,-'a RetiJha
NY lllnllers a.
(tie l
Ed ma.&amp;on 4, Wl•lprJl
VAllt!OU\'er I, Loa Mp-.e. J

•-••••J

MIU')ia.. It, C&amp;l-8...... Barh.n I !
Ke llhcltJ • •.Solldten U

f!ri' Y lslnders at Wt..apeJ

MIDWEST

New Jeney al WMhiiiJilOII
Boson at BuUah, atPI
Hartford at NY a..,..era., nla:ht

~,.

M~lllB

St. Louis a t Cb k:ap, _n lrht
Eclmtntoa iU Mlane801a, ntrhl

"

Scores

Pittshurah 1•, Eu&amp;em MJ ciUpn If
V.u dnblll: 88, Ulah State 77
Mil nay Sta&amp;e 78. Nertll CaHIIna Stille
kar.~

.

a. Xa\Wr lOIItol 7t
WEST

Ohio IU&amp;h Sc hool Baske&amp;llaU

At Los -'nrele•

Boys Re,t_onal Toiii'Dament"lteultll ·

Flnt lloaad
a~arc• 18
Arlao• ... C.nttllll
Seton HaU M, Texa1-l!l Pue N

.

lly U•lle d Preu lalernatlou.l
Frkhq , Much 18
Dhlaloa I
AI Unlver!llly of AJ!ron
Panna \'al FOI'It! 71, Cle St lowph '74
AI Ca rHn Civic Ce n&amp;er
lA rai n K.lnt; 53, C.nton MciURiey Sf
At Colwnbu!l C.llleum
Col Und.en RO. MaMI~Id Sr Tl
At Unh•endty ol Da)'lion
·
Cln Woodward 74, Falrtlel• li8

Ohio turh School Bulu~tball
Girls Slat e T•urname nt ltei ulllll
FrldQ, March 18
Semifinals
Division II
Bye!lvllle.Meadowbrook 85. Thorftt'llk&gt;
She rid an l'i%
..Urua Ho b_a ,.a, &lt;:ellaa '7 (OC )
DI\IISion IU

VI enna MH,lh ew~J~t7, Coldwaler $5
Utica 19, Beii\IIUI! a ear Fork .fo8
Nrr Pairlllf!J aDd lksuJis
flrst llo.md·
March 18
r\rka nsas Stale 711, NE l.a.Uiana ~~
Clew land state 81, DH-bl State 83
•

Mlddh• Te nn. &amp;ale 85. Tenae~ 8t
So uth em Mllf..'li!l!lipPI '2 4, Clem10n 1!1
Va. Commonwealth 81, Manb1180

Co lorado stal e 63, New Orlean• 54
Shr.nlonl !Ill, Lorw Be ach State 77
March~~

LoWMiana Tech (!'l·IIJ vs. Ql nliecllcut
( 16-14' 111 Harlfonl, Conn,, 8 p.m.
Ma...:! h :t.!

Ge orrla (20-15) a t Middle Tenn. St .
(t!·I DL i: :JOp.m .
'
rlf'\'l'ia nd sta te (2Z.7) a t Ohio St111te
( 17· 1 ~); 7; 30 p.m.

..

Iowa ••• FlerWa S&amp;Me til

1988 EASTERN BOYS
BASEBAU SCHEDULE
LOCATION

March 21- Kyger Creek ....................... H

March 22-Trtmbl e. , ............................ A
~a rch 23-North Gallla .............. ........ . H
arch 28-Hannan Trace ..................... H
.M arch 30-Sout hern ........... ...... ......... . .. A ·

1-\ prtl 4-Symmes Valh.•y .............. ... .... H
April
Apr\\
Aprll
April
April

G-Sou1 hwestern ......................... A
1-Federa \ Hoektng .................... H
11-0aj( HilL ......... ............. .. ...... H
13-K y_ger Creek ..... .................... A
14-Federa l HOcking .......... .. :..... A

Aprll 16-0pen
Aprll l8- North Gall la ................. , ....... A
Aprll l9-Wahama .................. .. ...... ... .. H
Aprll 20- Hanna n Trace ... ... .. ............ .. . A
Aprli25-Sout her n ....... .. .... ... ... ........ .... H
April 27-Symmes Va lley ........ ..; .. ......... A
Aprtl 30-Forl Frye (DH ) .................... A

Mo y

May

2-So uthwestern ........ ................ H
4-0ak Hill .......... ... .................. A

roau~ea~~~~!~~~~:~. personal

Nna ...Lu Vepa H , SW Mluolri Sol.

" 'omu's NCAA Palriap
(Ftrlt ro•d result• )

.,,

lSecHil ro_. ,.lrt1111 )

No. 5 ClemMIIlll-8)

.e No.. ol ,Jamn

M.UIIH ($1), Sahtf'!lay 1:31 p.m .; No .
..; 60140.mlnten(l7-ll)aiNo. 3R«ICer.
(!H) , Slll.-da,-! p.m .; st. Joha's at
No. I Vl!'lln6a, SatW'day t: p.m .
Mlftest
· Fine road: SO~ Caroll• 'M. Ala·
hama 13;; Ka1111U II , Middle T~~e

"·

Sec:oltd nnad: South Caron .. a1 No . 1
Texas (»! l. Su ...a)' ! p.m.; Nc;t. 1
St. .tonl (1H ) at Ne. f Moaia• (i8-l 1.
!:p.m.; No.iHo.ton (tz.·t ) al No.
3 MJ ......ppl n:H ~. Satunla)' l p.m.:
a a - . at Ne. ! LoiM!IlaM T~h (!"J.I ),

s.r.•.,

s.a...tay 7 p.m.

w...

Ftrst rowad : stephen F. Austin 84,

Lo'llllsia .. State II: ColoNdo 78. Euaem
DHM.. 1%.

.

Secoadru•d: Ste ...uF. A•sdnatNo.
I to ... (Ii-I), Su..ta, I p.m.; Ne. s
Nebraska (!2-1) ai Soulhem Callfomla
m -7), Saturday 7:30p.m.: No. I New
Mexico State (!8-2 I at WMhlftlion (U-4 ) ,
SahL~..,. 7:JO p.m.: ColoNdo at Lon1
Beach S.ale (%:5-!i), Sahm:l ar , 7:30p.m .

-Mideut
. Flrstrowad: PeMStale. lli, LaSaliell5:
St . ,Joeeph's88, BOwlllll(

19118 EASTERN VARSITY ROSTEB
PLAl'ER-POS.
.
liT ·YR
~ark Gr lffin3B·P-SS ..... ..... ....... ... !5' 11 4
eff Johdson 2B·3B ............ .. ......... 5'10 4
Kyle Davis C·lnf..................... .. .... 5'11 4
~erem~ Barber OF ...... .. .. .. ... ........ 5'10 4

~eve

.

.

Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5

omer P·CF·lB ... .......... .. .... 6'1 4

3

Races postponed

rlan Bailey OF·2B ................... :... 5'9
Scotl Filch SS·OF-P .. .. ..................5'10
Scoll McDcnald P·SS·3B ........ .. .. ... 5'10
~enny Caldwell P-1B·OF .......... .... 5'10
Horner OF-38-IB .................. . 5'10
rek Yonker C-18 ..... ... .. ..... .. ... .. .5'10
Hager ~-38-0F_ ... .. .. ....... ..... 5'10
1 e Wheeler lnf..QF .... ............. .. 5'11
Jerrod Barber2S.OF ..... ... .. ........... 5'7
~nnls Marcinko OF .. ..... ,............. 5'10
Caul Erwin OF·2B .. ...... ........ ......... 5'7
hrts Adams OF-1B·C ..... ..... ......... 5'10

3
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

By United Preu International
Rain washed out Friday's
qullJifylng for this weekend's
National Hot Rod Association's .
Gatornatlonals at Gainesville ·
&lt;Fla. 1 Raceway. The $732,200
event is round two of the ~6- race
$15-mlllion Winston Drag Racing
Series.
.

~owle Lawrence C-OF ................... 6'2 3
, Btn1e Laflc:ll'!" Int. -:":":"...... ... .............. .5'10 3

6:1
f: kon

Jim
Cobb has corralled all .
.
NEW 1987 Model Cars
and Trucks for immediate

•

.

PIONeER
·

®

·

.

Because the musi·c·matters.

SALE'.t
••

At or Below Factory Invoice
..

WINDSHIELD PRICED!
8"x9" MAXXIAL'" .
REAR-DECK-MOUNT
4-WAY SPEAKERS 120 Wa~ Max. Music
Power Handling .

JUST ARRIVED!

'

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IATELt:ITE
t:ARTH

IT AnON

BobUPPD
i EIBitHnl~l
IOUTE 7
GALUPOUS, OHIO

7 Special .Purchase
Factory NOVAS

FACTORY
REBATES

$7' 495. 00

98 REGENCY

'Allow AI

.

1987 &amp; 1988 Models

*

DELTASS

,000 Rebate s750°0 Rebate

.

auto., air &amp; more•

JO THE

SOUTHER·
TOR AOOES

ALL GAMES

ASK Filii DETAILS

BOY'S GOLD
FROM

(

CON6RA TOlATIONS

SVAC standings
TEAM '
W L
P
OP
Southern ........... 21 4 2114 1592
Ha nna n Trac e . .l8 5 1754 1520
Oa k Hill ........ .. 17 4 1426 127'7
No rth Gal l!a .. .. .l l 11 1426 1608
Kyger Creek ..... 8 13 1307 1315
Eastern ...... ...... 7 13 1381 1491
Symmes Valley 5 17 1318 1677
Southwestern .... 2 19 1185 1541
Wednesday regional
Middletown Fenwick 86. Racine Southern 76

.

•

Mile North Rt. 664
(Limit One Per Vilitl

McQu~n P~lB-OF ............ .... G'O

ade

W.Va.

•

rr;;;;;;~"~~~~~;;=;:;=========:.

PIRATE COVE
RESTAURANT

continuedfromC-1

5--Wahama .. .. .. .. .. . ~.......... : .. ..... A

May

tournament," he said. "And, our
outscoring the Cavaliers 25-9 In
press wasn'i as effective. I don't
that period after trailing 30-28 at
think we worked as hard on It as
the half.
the last three or four rames."
Chris Fischer scored 22 points ,
The 1wo Division III semifinal
including l2 during that period,
winners were VIenna Mathews,
to pace Mathews, which led by 20
67-55 over Coldwater, and Utica,
with just over five minutes to
49-48 over Bellville Clear Fork.
play.
Utica got a rebound basket by
"We didn't think they could
freshman Jamie Warthman with
keep playing at the level which
(lve seconds to play to pull out Its
they were playing/ ' said Ma·win over Clear Fork.
thews coach Dennis Holmes,."
Jill Snavely had given the Lady
He was. correct.
Coltsa 48471ead with 1: 01 to play ·
!:loth Holmes and Coldwater
by hitting a pair of free throws.
coach Charles Maler gave MaSnavely led Clear Fork with 15 ·thews point guard Dianne Rapppolqts and Amy Cherubini also
ach much of the credit for the
bacfl5fortheRedsklns, now25-2.
Mustangs' win.
, "We were running a set where
"She's controlled the tempo all
the ball was In the hands of the
year," said Holmes . "She's the
people we wanted to shoot," said
type of guard that as she goes, we
Utica coach Tom Russell.
go."
The planned play didn't work,
"She did a very good job of
but. Warthman was there to
handling the ball on the pressa11d
rescue the Redsklns.
penetrating,-" said Maler. "We
"Sometimes I'd rather · be
didn't do a very good job of
luclcy ;than good, "_said RusselL
stopping the ball. She (Rappach)
Mathews, 26;0, used a big third
was dlslllng it off and I thought · ·
quarter to put away Coldwater,
that was the turning point.''

SEO standings

F1nt n•d : WaH Forni Q, Vllllaova
II: Sl. lollilll's U , FatrtieN 71.
Secend ro_,: Wake Foi"Ht at No . I
' TeBIIIlSHe (ta-ll . S.llll'day 7: M p.m .;

Defending SVAG...
DATE-OPP.

....

o\ISolldiBe ... ..d .
F11'Milo•d
"' U.:.la, Ne b.

Plttsburrh at PbllaMIJII!;Ia. nlc.. t

I

Arb._, 741

Vllllaow U,

DIIMIIII , TelWI.Su Allto:alo 72

S.adaJ'a Gamet

lOT )

.,..........
At.4.ll&amp;alt.

.

PonllliOy-:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,.

'

hands and It goes ln. There's not
By GENE CADDES
much
you can say about 11.
UPI Sports Writer
"The shot was right on line,"
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP1)
added
Clouse, who had a perfect
Rachel Cowley picked the
angle
trom
his seat on the bench.
pockets of Celina's Bulldogs
: ·I was Just hoping It would be
Friday night In St. John Arena.
Cowley, a 5-foot-9 junior guard short or loq. I think it took a
little packing out ot us for the
tor Akron Hoban, hit a despera· overtime.
I know It took it out of
tlon 45-foot " shot" at the buuer
me."
to tie her team's Division n girls
Hoban's Dina Glln$ky scored
state tournament' semifinal
the
first four points of .tbe extra
game wlth Celina a.t 57·57.
period
and theshocked Bulldogs,
The overtime was all Hoban, as
the Knights scored the onty 6 who bowed out of the tournament
points of the period for a 63-57 win at 18-9, never even rot on the
and a berth In last night 's night's board.
Hoban coach Mary Ann King
championship game against
ca
lled Cowley's shot " the hall
Byesville Meadowbrook.
Mary
dream rome true. Thank
Meadowbrook earned the other
God
It
went in.
spot In the title game wlib a 65-52 ·
"
It
was
no · set play," added
victory over Tho r nvill e
King.
"
I'd
like to tell you 1(1'e
Sher.ldan.
that
every day, but we
practice
Cowley's toss from near the
don
't.
The
overtime
was aU
mldcourt line nullified a sparours."
kling performance by Celina' s
Cowley led Hoban with 19
Sl)elly Kuess, who scored 10
points
and G)tilsky added 15.
consecutive points to bring her
Kuess,
who came off the bench
team back from a 50-40 deficit .
had
17
to
pace Celina.
·
Included were three 3-polnters
within a period of just 58 seconds. ·
Hoban took a 21-6 mark Into Its
" We really felt we had the game against Meadowbrook, 23game," said Celina coach Jack 3, which pulled away from
Clouse. " You've got It In your Sheridan in the second half in a
7
pocket, the ball is In the air,
you're getting ready to go shake
Stephanie Sekel led Meadow'
brook with 18 points, 12 of them In
the first period. Leslie Goldsber'.
ry 's 15, all In the first half, topped _
SEO, OPPONENTS
Sheridan.
(All Games)
"We knew It was going to be a
TEAM
WLPOP
physical
g&lt;~me, " said Meadowx-Wheelersburg . 24 0 1710 1343
brook
coach
VIc Whiting, ···so we
x-Portsmouth .... 24 1 1863 1457
prepare
our girls mentried
to
Chesapeake , .. .. . 20 3 1585 1287
I talked
.
tally.
The
key
thing
Southern .... . :...... 21 4 2114 1592
about
.was
If
the
ball
goes
on the
Logan .... ............ 18 4 1309 1153
floor
,
they're
going
to
go
aftel
Galllpolls ........... 17 6 1374 1184
Waverly .. .. ,, .. , 14 7 1324 1172 lt."
Sheridan's Rod Stoltz felt his
Meigs .. .. .... ..... ... 14 8 1486 1418
Marietta .......... .. 13 10 1613 1505 team's poor ball handling conAtbens ... -.. ......... 11 11 1474 1406 tributed mostly to the Generals'
South Point .. .... .. 11 11 1507 1554 problems.
"We bad a lot of turnovers that
West .... .. .......... .. 8 13 1895 1413
we
hadn 't been getting In the
Pt . Pleasant .. .. .. 8 15 1571 1725
Greenfield .. .... . , 6 15 1125 1225
Warren .. ,......... . 5 15 1138 1276
Vinton ......... .. .... 3 17 1086 1240
Sl.QO OFF LG. FRESH
Jackson .......... ... 3 18 1105 1425
BAKED PIZZA
x-Stili In tournament
(with Thia Ad)
Last week's results:
(Regional Tournament)
Tuesday's game:
Wheelersburg 91 West Union 74
Wednesday's game:
388-9123
Middletown Fenwick 86 Southern
ALSO: Hot ·&amp; Cold Subs
76
2 litre COKE... .• 99'
Thursday
Located on St. Rt. 180, v.
Portsmouth 76 Kettering 68 .

. ..P

No\TIONAL BASUTBALL .U80C . .

Mwch 20, 1988

·Meadowbrook tops .Sheridan girls, 65·52

Scoreboard ...
NBA results

•

MM:h 20. 1988 .

Pomeroy Midcllport-CWiipolil, Ohio-Point P111unt. W.Va.

$169

1987 CHEVY Z·24 ·One Owner, Low Miles,
5 speed, 6 cyi.,,A/C &amp; more
$
'•
WAS $9.995.
NO~
'
I

9 395

.

'

1983 CHEVROLET9-10 TRUCK
WAS$4,400.

NOW

$3,895.

tlmJIMrllJ

GOLD UIICE CLASS RINGS • fAST 2·4 WEEK DE~IV~Y .· .
Also, Receive '20.00 Off on 1OK and '40.00 Off on 14K gold
Cla11 Rlngathrough March 31st!

· .

422 2ND AVE.

'

TAWNEY JEWELERS
16141 446-1615

Auto., AJC •

C &amp;olfJ I.Malnc. &lt;lllflnlb S/JI I81, ¥1Dr 11111111. ,

Non-smokers
rate"
II

with us
S peeiiil low rates on
Modern Woodmen life
insu ran c e for non smoke rs. If you're earning
them, why not enjoy
them? Call.

BA NETT
I

· •Lincoln

'85 Buick Somerset Limited 2 Dr • .
WAS '7996

NOW

114" whHI llate, XLT, f cyl. engint,
auto .. PS, PI, cir, sN"' rear •••,

$6 9 9 5

S9495

rear ilep lltnpor.

'87 Ford
Crown Victoria St. Wgn.
c-.
102 ,...., ""'" ,__ .....
.
..,.r,, P!, ... lif oMI. All·fM """' doltl
.
~~toft,

=:.-~·-...........................
WAS '14,900

~·
MOOUN WOOilMU&lt;
01 AMfJICA

SINCt 1118l

1\ fll-'f[~NAL Ufl iN$1.11:1\NCL SCXIlfl

HOMl OffiCI ROCK lli!.ANO, ILLINOIS

NOW

s13., 500

1980 Lincoln TC»wn Car
t Dr., loadttl, extra nict.

NOW

WAS '74911

.

.

614-612·7731

$8,495.

OAI IIU OHIO

1987 SPECTRUM TURBO- Factory Demo

1984 98 REGENCY- "Loaded", One Owner,

5 speed· WAS $10,200.

NOW

$8796.

In Our ~owroom Must See To BelieveWhite with Red Interior

.

'

•1987-88 S.V.A.C. CHAMPS •1987:.88 SECTIONAL CHAMPS
•1987.-88· DISTRICT CHAMPS
•1987-88 REGIONAL SEMI-FINALIST
•MEMBER OF THE ELITE SWEET 16
1985 CUTLASS SUPREME· Just Arrived

WON 21 'LOST 4

·Ws Ats p,,,d 01'

y,,,

495.

WAS $8495. NOW ·' 7

A~lolllpllthm~nttl ,

The ·Colftmuraiiy ·O..,raed Bonk

· POMEROY
992·2136
992-2137

TUPPERS PLAINS
915-3315
667-3161

$5995

58 1011055 fOI T• an DIAL .. Til AIUI

STAR at. 93

NOW

•MetcLiry

IForm•IJ. Abele Ford)

4 crt. auto, air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cassello, whitewaM tiru, 39,000 milos.

W~S $8,995.

•Ford

'87 Ford Ranaer

NEIL MORRISON
, P. 0 . Bo• 381
Rio Grande, OH . 46874
Phona: (8141 245-9319

1987 BERETTA· Special Purchase Factory Car,

GAWPOLIS, OH.

We've Grown

.

Beea~~~e'We

'

Have

,

II

.'

1986 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSICWAS $10,895.

NOW

'$9295.

�.~ · ~

w. v•.

Read the Best Seller Read the

DATE-GYMNUI\111
.
POOL
Marcb 20- hi p.m./Open Reo. .......... ........ ........................ .... 1-3 p.m./Open SwiJ11
IHI p.m.!Co!Jeae Rec ..... ..... oo ..
OOOOOOoOOOOO oo• 6-8 p.m./Coli.., Swim
March 21-6-8 p.m.!Couese Rec... oo .. oooo ... .... oo .. oo- .. oo··-12:30-1:30 p.m.m._ SWim
oo•oo• .. oo,. oo•oooo .,oo .................. oo .......... 6-8 p.m.(Collep Swim,
Marcb 22--6-8 p.m./CoUese Rec. oo ........... oooo oooooooooooooo12: 30-1:30 p.m.m._ Swim
.. .. ...... :................... .......................................... 6-8 p.m.tcoueae Swim
Marcb 23-Cio!I&lt;'CI ....... ,....................... oo ............. ..... oo12:30-1:30 p.m./Fl._ SWim
OOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOoOOoOOOOooOOOOOoOoOOoOoOOoOOoOOOoOOoOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOO Ciooed
000000 0000 00

" 0 0 0 0 000000 00

•

March 20, 1988

•

usmess

•

••

CLRSSIFIED RDS

0000 .

0

March~8_P.:~'.C.~.llej!~-~:.::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::l_2'.~1:.30d.~~o~=·~
00 . . . . .

•'

'

FOR BUSINESS!

HOLLEY AP HONOREE GaWa Academy eager Angle
Holley, a · i&gt;-6 senior, was
named to the Third Team of
the Division II All-Ohio girls'
squad by the Associated
Press. She ended the season
averaging 13.1 points per
game. She was one oftwo from
southeastern Ohio to be so
honored. The other was Julie
Curry, a 5-10 Fairland senior .
who average.ct 23 points per
game. She- was named to the
first learn.

0

FILTER
FENCE
LIN ER
LAQOER
S).JN DECK
STEEL SRI\CIINI

· SCJ88

•
•
'

Drag, Push or Pull

24' )C I'S' Sw•m Ar.-a
31' X 16' Ou1s1de O•mena•ons

'

INSTALLATION • _FINANCING AVAILABLE
24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE :

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$ $

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(Has 40 Standard Features

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.....t'

Deals· On Wheels At The

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YLOR TRAILER!

.-·

i

~i

r'

....,•.

··'

Smalf business. workshop coming
'to OU-Ironton campus.in ~pril

! GALLIPOLIS -

Gallla County
Lawrence Co'unty farmers
)vb!l~s•!ffe·red property damage
production loss from

1

PER MONTH

;

'·
0

•

•·
~

••••••••••

00

Nissan Hardbody 4x2
Base Pickup

._,.,~~~~~

By STAN EVANS
GALLIPOLIS ...;. Bob Evans
realized
that were substantially
higher than ex·
peeled. In the
quarter , companys sales rose
30.1 percent to
$105.6 million,
as the
sales advanced 20.5
and
. the sausage
revenues .
·increased 49.9 percent.
In the quarter Bob Evans
operated 22 . more restaurants
than a year ago (194 vs. 112),
demonstrating that the compapy
Is making Internal revenue gains
in this business despite the
relatively difficult environment
for restaurants generally.
The sausage segment's sales
perlormance Is still being aided
positively by the Owens acqulsit!Qn &lt;Owens was acquired in
January, 1987), but volumes here
were higher than antlclpa ted.
Reflecting the difficult environment facing the restaurant business, restaurant pre-tax Income
gains were constrained, r)sing
six percent.
However, the real "news" for
Bob Evans in the period was the
advance In pre-tax income by the
sausage segment. Compared to a.
year ago, sausage segment pretax Income advanced 54.5 per·
cent In dollars and 60basls points
as a percent of sales, aided by
continued favorable live hog ·
price comparisons and lmprov·
ing operations at the Owens
acquisition.
These combined segment results .coupled wltli a significantly
lower ' effective tax rate (39.9
percent vs . 47.4 percent last
year) re·sulted In net Income
totaling $8.7 million. a 45.5

blted on crops grown In areas
where FCIC crop Insurance or
muI tI-perII crop Insurance Is
11 bl
1
h ·
ava a e, un ess t e crops were
not..planted due to the ' disaster.
Long and ·Intermediate term .
.JQII,IWYJiemaderoll'l!6rganlz•H··
log the operation to makl! it mo.re .
effective. Applications for emergenccy loans may be made
Immediately at the local FmHA
Office.
Applications · for physical and
production losses will be redelved until June 22, 1988. BenefIts of FmHA programs are '
available without regard to race
color, creed, sex or marttai
status.
Further Information can be
obtained from the Galli oils
FmHA ·Office located at p 529
Jackson Pike, Room 304 Galllpolis, Ohio 45631.
'
·

per~ent Increase. Bob Evans' net
margins were 90 basis points
higher than last year, and more
Importantly , net margin momentum continues to accelerate.
While net margins do not yet
approach those of two years ago,
this acceleration should persist
with positive Implications for
future earnings . On a per-share
basis, Bob Evans earned 30 cents
In the period, up 42 .9 percent as
opposed to last year, as the
restaurant segment contributed
14 cents and the sausage segment
16 cents.
While the "story" here Is·, by
soine accounts, "old," we take
heart In the consistency that It
Implies. For the .long haul , Bob
Evans continues to offer to the
Investor quality management,
growing earnings, a very strong
balance sheet and dividend
growth. As a supplement to this
conslstecy and quality, there are
the ·more' Immediate positive
prospects of additional efficienRETAO..ER OF THE YEAR - Roger L. Hood, co-owner and
cies to be realized from the
manager of lhe Haskins-Tanner store In Gallipolis, receives the
Owens acquisition with favoraOhio .Men's and 84jys' Apparel Club Retl!ller of the Year Award
ble earnings effects; the use of
from C.J. Hobby Jr., president of the club, at the RiverSide Inn In
the "Bob Evans model' ' of
Columbus. Hood has worked fuil time at Hasklns·Tantter since ·
restaurants In a new reglon~l
1960.
.
.
market tinder the well-respected
Owens name (the first Owens
restaurant is slated to open this
month); and a number of new ·
packaged sausage Items and
GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley skills. merchandising abilities,
dinner menu offerings that have
Foodland of Gallipolis was recog- coping with natural and competibeen received favorably. In
nized as one of the country's best tive crises, sklllful use of technolcombination, all of these factors
Independent grocers in the ogy and research, and overall
convince us that Bob Evans stlll
deserves the premium valuation March Issue of "Progressive progress In the past year.
Grocer"·.
It has historically carried. As a
Ohio Valley Foodland, owned
Wholesalers around the counresult, we . continue to recom.
try
nominated
364
Independent
and
operated by Bob Eastman,
mend purchase of shares Qf this
grocers In five categories to this has seven stores serving Galllpo·
member of our Research Departmejlt Portfolio, particularly as a · year's Honor Roll of.Outstanding lis, Pt. Pleasant, Pomeroy, and
Independents.
Ripley , West Virginia . His stores
long-term Investment.
This year's nominees are bei~ . were commended for their ma(Mr. Evans Is an Investment
honored for one or more of the · nagerial skills by the magazine
broker for The Ohio CompaPy ht
following areas: managerial article.
their Gallipolis office.)

Local Foodland store recognized

Meigs County Agent's Corner

S~il

By.

fertility coure offered

In weed control superior to tank
urea solids. In conventional · as milk cartons . Be sure these
mixes of the Individual compotillage, nitrogen can also be containers drain freely. You
nents . Herbicide marketers do
sldedressed by means of might have to punch holes In the
o,.;
not necessarily make.. a ·great ,
. ~
.. bOttom.
.
. cultlv~~•
STAk
G VEGETABLE SEEWhen tt's time to 'sow ~eeds,
•'
~:;~~~~~
loan
81·
.
,
..
o
'
'
,
•
.&gt;.;;
,
.
•
..
•.
,
•
•
effort
to
explain
the
composition.
h
DUNGS
INDOORS
place
3-4 seeds In Individual .
as a
county
' p Mr.ROY - A Soli Fe~tillty 'of a premix, however, a!ld may
..
To successfully grow vegeta· expanded peat pellets . For flats
the Emergency DeclaraLetter Study Course_ Is being . promote the premix as a "new"
ble seedlings Indoors, start with and other containers, fill with the
from the Farmers Home
9ffered \ by the Meigs County herbicide. Deciding If the premix
t
high quality seed. Buy seeds growing medium and press down
~Admlnlstra.tlo•n (FmHA), the ru:
Cooperative Extension Service. Is more economical to use than a
' •ral credit service of the United
The
course
Is
designed
to
help
tank-mix
also
requires
know!
through reputable garden ca- lightly. Water thoroughly and
,.
ta!og companies . and garden walt a couple of hours before
' States Dell art mEt·n t of
you learn·more abouts.olhferlllty. edge of the ratio of component
'
centers. Be wary of bargain sowing the seeds.
It Involves nine lessons and will . herbicides In the premix.
&lt;i , Agi-lculture. '
seeds. They may produce poor
In flats , make rows about two
:.
Lawrence
E
.
Bess,
CQnnty
cost
$3.
·
!'remixes
appear
to
be
,Priced
•
quality
plants
or
have
low
Inches
apart. For large seeds,
,Supervisor
for
FmHA
for
Gallla
The
letter
study
course
enrolIn
many
cases
to
cost
somewhat
•
'
Seeds
don't
plant
no
deeper than \'l Inch . .
germination
rates.
•'and
Lawrence
.Counties
said
lment
period
Is
scheduled
to
run
less
than
If
the
premix
compo'.
' : ;Friday. FmHA emergency loans
from March 15-25. To enroll in the nents are purchased separately. cost much, so buy the best Very small seeds- need not be ·
:~o eligible farmers, ranchers and
course, please call the Extension ..The price advantage or dlsad - available.
covered at alL In general, ..
•• . 'aquaculture operators are to
Seeds con taln their own food planting depth Is two times the :
Office at 992-6696.
vantage for the premix can be
• :;enable them to return to their
The nine topics that. will be calculated If you · know the supply, so they don't Qeed a diameter of the seed: Many seed
• ;flormal operations after having
nntrlent-rlcb growing medium In . packets have recommendations
covered In the course will be soU ·formulation equivalents (FEQ)
• ' ·~ustalned ' lolises resulting from
order
to germinate. The growing for planting depth printed on
testing,
soils,
liming,
phosphoor
amounts
of
the
Individual
'
:1Jatural disasters.
·
·
rus, potassium, nitrogen , nitro· component herbicide products medium you use should not thetn. After planting, water with
:, Emergency loans are prohl·
gen application, PJ;lnt analysis, being bOught.
coptaln soli. Growing· mediums a fine mist. '
:
•' •
.
and livestock waste.
For a list of these premixes,
Cover the containers with ·
without soil are made up of one or
If you would like to enroll by call the Extension Office at
a combination of peat , perlite,
plastic film or a sheet of glass :
• ._: 1Darm
.r I
J'
mall, please send your name and 992-6696.
vermiculite or sand.
because warm. moist conditions ·
'
.
·
·
address, along with your check
FERTJUZER PRICES UP
Several types of these medl- are needed for germination. Set:
' ' ';
flats or containers out of direct :
'E
•
for $3.00 made out to . Meigs
Expect to pay more for fertll - urns are commercially availa•' :
.
.
Extension · Service, to Box 32, !zer this year, especially nltro- ble. Choose a type that Is
sunlight. You should not have to ··
A
S
Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769.
gen and potash. Use fertilizer well-drained and well-aerated. It water again until the seeds :
'"'t&lt;
_
NEW CORN HERBICIDES
wisely. Soli test or know the ·should have a good water-holding
ge rminate.
,
.
'
One of the current trends In amounts of nutrients your crop capacity. Avoid "potting soli"
When the tiny plants begin to '
herbicide ma~ketlng Is the set- wUI remove from the soiL More because It' s more likely to
- Glenn Graham -Farm Business
appear, remove the plastic or :
; By Edward M. Vollborn
ling of formulated combinations efficient use of nitrogen can be contain disease organisms. Plus,
Planning Analysis Instructor,
glass and provide light and :
~ . Conaty Extension A1eat,
., '' ·1 · Agriculture II CNRD
(premixes) of products which
made on corn ,by following it tends to stay too wet and cause · water, being sure not to let the Gallla·Jackson-VInton Joint Voare commonly tank-mixed. Pre- certain procedures. First, delay seedlings to rot.
'• I
cational School, and the Gallla
tiny seedlings dry out or become :
mixes
are
convenient
and
offer
application
of
some
of
the
nitroCo.
1
1nty
Extension
Service,
wUI
Containers
for
starting
seeds
.
waterlogged.
'
• 1 GALLiPOLIS _; The Gallla
the advantage of premeasured
gen as long as possible. Second, should be clean and sturdy.
be holding the Annual No-Till
When the first true leaves:
., ' County Extension Office, will be
22,
at.7:
30p.m.
Ingredients,
Which
precludes
inject
nitrogen,
If
possible;
If
not
Meeting
on
March
are
many
different
types
·
appear,
thin the seedlings or :
There
open this Sunday, March 20, from
mistakes
In
calculation
and
tankpossible.
use
a
surface
banding
The meeting will be held In Room
transfer them to larger contain-·
of containers available commer1 until 4 p.m. to accept soil
or "dribble" application. UAN or clally. You might also choose to
ers to allow ample room for:
samples. This Is to encourage use 122, Human Resource Building at . mixing problems .
Premixes are manufacturer- liquid solutions are preferred to use homemade containers such
the Vocational School. The focus
development.
•. of the Soli Testing Service by
will be on Alfalfa production. The formulated and the Ingredients
those whose ·work schedule ls ,ln
may be more compatible than
.:t
conflict with the normal otflce guest speaker will be Jack
'
when
tank -mixed separately.
Walker
formerly
of
Gallla
' hour,s.
However, the fixed ratio of
County, and now Regional Repre.• · Also available will be en'lerIngredients
In a premix may not
sen~atlve
for
a
major
seed
~ : gen£Y permits to purchase the
be
appropriate
for use on all soli
•
-compaJly.
Bill
Wilson
SWCD
~· 1 •restricted-use pesticide "Methyl ,
·
types
or
week
control
situations.
TechniCian,
will
discuss
use
of
~; _' promld~H. Changes this week In
"Spiking" the premix with add I·
rental ' drills. A video titled
,· ·" 'policy by the Ohio Department of
.
tiona!
amounts of one Ingredient
"-Droplet
Impingement
on.
~ Agriculture allow the Extension ·
may
result
In a more desirable
:.: ~ Office ·to Issue temporary per- Leaves" will be used to highlight
can
be more compll·
ratio,
but
the Importance of proper sprayil'; ;mils where hardships arise due
cated
than
tank·
mlxlng all
Ing. The meeting Is open to the
• io the Immediate need for this
lngredlen
Is.
•
general public.
•: : fumJaant and the limited amount
Making effective use of preConsumer's demand for beef
! · ' of time to become Certltied. The
•: ')!merpncy pt!rmltswlll be avail- doesn't seeni to be getting any mixes in herbicide programs
:-• :able for the next lew weeks at the stronger even though demand requires a knowledge of the
pushed cattle prices nearly 12 preml~t compol)ents and their
:\ · Exten$1on Qtflce, but muat be
percent
higher last year. Ohio . performance. Premixing two or
: ; )saued by the - Ag Agent only.
State
University
Agricultural more herbicides does not result
•; :People desiring emergency perEconomist
Denny
'Henderson
:· ·nuts ahonld call ahead to make
•
;\ ~frangements. The Gallla says 4.4 percent less beef cattle
·: :&lt;:ounty Extension Office Is lo- went to'market In 1987. Adjusting
., ;·cated at 1!502 Eastern ·Avenue In beet, produc;tlon numbers for
Imports and inventory chan~
'
~ •:Gallipolis.
'
Chuck
Sheets promoted
shows
per capita consumption
• ~· A u.ttonwlde celebration has
•,
•
••,l ,.~almed March 20 as Ohio was probably down about 3.8
•
LOGAN- Charles W. (Chuck).
h •~lture Day alld March 20-26 percent. Retail prices for beef Sheets,
of Athens, was recently
were
about
5
percent
higher
last
•, id AaflcUlture Week In honor of
promoted tel senior designer at
Ytar,
but
IJiat
covered
only
about
~i the uUoullldultry.
the Logan Monument Company.
half the Jump In live cattle prices
!'&lt;
"Alrlcul~" In the broad
'
A
graduate of Nelsonville- '1: ork
Ml'STBBY FARM - Tblll . week'• llt)llery
cl8h prbe lrDm the Ohio Valley PublldlDI Co. •
sense emeom~ farmers, and meut smaller .marketing
High School, he hu been with the
farm, featured by lhe Melp aatl Water
Leave your aame, addreu aat1 telepllolle Dlllllher :
.t81'111111t Itself and the proce~a­ margins. Expect thll to chante, company
since 1982.
eo-rva&amp;lon Dlltrlct, q locllttd eOmewllen Ia
with :roar card or letter. No telepho111 calla will be :
'3 ~ .IDI. triwportatlon and retaiUag , Henclel'IOn aaya. Live cattle
Logan Monument, lounded In
Melp Ceut7. ladlvldaall wllhlq to pai'Uci)lllle
AC10eJie•. All eaa._, entr!M llhould he larlled Ia to ·
~ \bit moveloodtndflberfrom the prices are likely to drop rapidly
.. man beef prtcea try to match 1890, Ia the largest monument
ID the Wllki,J ooldHt l1llll' do 10 by pellllll lhe
the wwqaper ornce lly t p.m. each WediiiMIIQ. :
~, ~ : t8f111 to couumen. That activity
the lnereaa In Jive prlcea and eompany In southeastern Ohio,
fllrm'a ow•ar.lu&amp; maO, or drop oH )'1111' .-to
Ia of a tie, the wlllller wiD be cllalen br •
a oae-ftfth ot Ohio's work Prodllcen lalle advantap at the with sales offices In Circleville,
1CC41U11tllll
for ov•
lotteey. Next -~~ a Gallla c-Q farm will be :
tile Dalf=ll Ceun St.; Pamero,, 01ata
Piketon, Pomeroy, Vin,....,.. lly lhe Oallla 8611ud Water C.....Va·
~
c.-.. reeeJptllaet Yftr. c:tll'I'I!Jlt •tronJ ~Bartel by ex. Logan,
.... •
~
""". . . . 'l'lllrll
ton
and
Wellston.
,,
Pl'!dinl
productton,
Ave.,GalllfJMJ,
IDOUi,
andyaUIII&amp;JwlndS
·~• .. , . 'rile · ~ CoUilt)l SWCD,
lion Dlllrlet.
'

•·
r•l

)

Preregistration Is required.
The cost of the one-day session Is
$10, which pays for all workshop
materials and lunch. For more
lnform11,tion or If attendance Is .
planned, contact Taella Woolfolk
or Brent Fugett ·at the Procurement Outreach Center at 1·894·
3838 or 1,532-9991 .
The workshop Is presneted by
the Lawrence Economic Development Corporation, the Squ-·
theast Small Business DevelopmentCenter, and OU-Ironton.

.-,·· :Area' fanners may he _eligible
'
&lt;
for ~m:ergency 'ioan assistance
1-

$100.0°

BU8B'S .ECEIVE SALES AWARD - Locaa Moaument
Compaay awarded 'Jim and Bea Bush the President's Sales
Achievement Award al their aananl banquet held recently In
Locan. They were awarded It for exceeding their sales goals In
198'7. The ,Bushes were recently recognized for their 25 years of
service to Lo1an Monument Company. Shown presenting the
marble plaque Is Logan's President, Don W. Boone. Lo11an
Monument Is Southeastern Ohio's largest monument company with sales offices In Logan, Circleville, Pomeroy, VInton; Wellston
and Piketon. The Company dates back to 1890.

:·:
SOUTH POINT- A workshop
:: · geared to allowing small bus!•: ness to compete more effectively
: • •lor federal contracting opportun~; :rues will be held on April7 at the
.; ' Ohio Unlverslty-lronloncampus,
:• .,..•at 1804 Liberty Ave., In Ironton.
:: :: The workshop will also provide
.; :alternatives to area contractors
· ~ •:Who have eJ~:perlenced difficulty
•: · ~lih governmental guldellqes,
;, •regulaflons, policies alnd
;·: . procedures.
,. •.
,
,
.

t.,

tanza

March 20, 1988

Third quaJ1er profits
higher than expected

Basketball Tournament .... ......................... ................... . Cioled

·

Section D

.'

Money ideas

March 25-Closed!Scott ConneUy Memorial ...... ... ...... 12: 30-1:30 p.m.1Fttne11 Swtm
March 26-1-3 p.m./Open Rec ..... oo .................... ,.................... U p.m./Open SWim
March 27-1-3 p.m./Open Rec .........................................
1-3 p.m./Open SWbn
6-8 p.m./ Collese Rec. OOOoOOOOO .... oo .... oo ................. oo 6-8 p.m.tcou.., Swim

.

...
0

Joha c. Rice
County Ext. Agent,
AP"Iculture
•

flas
. hes

.. xte
· nsi·on offi·ce - o pen from
today· tO accept sample·
. ··,i}

.

&gt;

S12700
Per Month

Nissan Hardbody

4x4

Pic~up

$185°0

0

Per Month
TAYLOR NISSAN
Athens' L11rgest Nissan Dealer Presents:

1st Time Buyers Program ·
· No Priar Credit - No Co-Singers Needed

TAYLOR NISSAN
"Athens' Largest"
. NISSAN DEALERI

We Have The Car To Fit Your Garaie,
Budget and Personc:dlty_... ... ~e're Dealing I
•Payments figured for 72 month.• with down payment of $1000 c•h or tr.te plus c•~ blck.

•

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D-2-s...ct.y Time• Sa tlinal

~M~ar~c~h~2~0~,~19~88~==T~~~~~~=l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~hio-~·~P~01~·nt~Piea~~safnt~,~W~-~v;a·=====r~=~S~u~nd~a~y~Ti~JmeS-~~S~enti~-ne;l~~~a~ge~~D~-3 ..

Ohio-Point Ple11ant W. Va;

Peniel . Community Church
organized in 1870 in Gallia .Coun
BJ IAMJ!:S SANDS.
GALLIPOLIS - Around the
tum. of the century Rev. W.R.
Evans sat down
to write his autobiography, and
this work gives
some good In·
sight Into what It
was like growIng up In a
Welsh,Amertcan community tn
the 19th century. Rev. Evans
lived on a farm on Dry Ridge
near Gallla In Greenfield Town·
ship as a youth. He later attended
Ewlngton Academy, Lebanon
Normal School, fought against
Morgan's Raiders, farmed and
preached at the church we
feature today.
The Penlel Community Church
was organized tri 1870 as the
Penlel Calvinistic M Methodist
Church. The bu.lldlng that still
stands was erected about 1874 by
the Calvlnlstlc Methodists. This
particular religion was uniquely
Welshh and was brought to
America by the Welsh. It com·
blned many of the teachings or
John Calvin with the organiza·
Ilona! genius or John Wesley. At
011e time there were a bout a
dozen churches of this faith In
Jackson and Gallla counties.
Eventually th.e Calvinistic Meth·
odlsts became .a part of the
Presbyterian Church, but only
the churches located In Jackson

GARS Science Olympiad
The Gallla Academy Senior
High Science Olympiad team
placed first .In the Region 5
Science Olympiad tournament
held March 12 In Athens.
The team was coached by
Valorle Tomll!lson aDd consists
of:
Keith Davison, Forrest ,Ra·
mey , Shawn Curry, Ron Tuccerl,
Charlie Young, Brian Kopack,
Kleron Calhoun. Tony Blhl. Lorie
Caldwell, Mike Kimble, David
Browning, David Edelmann, Blli
Atkins. Len Sheets and Molly
O'Rourke.
In order to win. the team
~ompeted Individually or In
groups in a series of of 17 events
which tested their knowledge of
science skills, processes and
applications In a wide range-of
science .disciplines; Including ~I·
ology, chemistry, physics, tech- ·
nology . earth science and
mathematics .
: The Gallla Academy te11m will
advance to the state finals at
0blo State University in Columbus on April 16 where 40 junior
~igh and 40 senior high school
teams will compete. The winner
lh eacb ,dlvtslon will compete in·
the National Science Olympiad
Tournament, which will be held
at Delaware State College on
May 20-21 .
· The Ohio Science Olympiad Is
an academic, interscholastic
competition desigJled to increase
S:tudent interest in science and to
Improve the quality of science

t~.

'

· GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla
€ounty Sheriff's Department In·
Vl!stlgated a blt·Sklp acctdentat9
p.m. Friday on the parking lot at
Foodland, 500 Jackson Pike.
Deputies said an unidentified
vehicle struc\{ a van that hall
been parked by Darla J . Merola,
29, of Patriot Star Route, and left
the 5cene.
: Another accldent ·occurred on
the Foodland lot Involving velll·
cles driven by Nell R. Miller, 37,
ot 559 Buhi·Morton Rd., and

Want to buy: Uted furnitl.lre •nd
antiques. Will ~uy entire houte·

Po...lon Open- Clerk. Cantract.

Junk Carli
motor~ .

with 01 without

Call larry L.ively-81 , _

388·9303.

Siandlng Timber. Caii&amp;U-379-

2768.

and the Meigs COunty Fair Board
and VIllages of Pomeroy and .
Racine furnished the Workers to
construct 34 permanent recepla·
cles lor Utter containment.
Newspaper articles and radio
spots, along with public service .
announcements, highway bll·
!boards , poster contests and
presentations by members of the
program staff to elementary
schools and civic groups, were
used to educate the public on the
problems of Improper waste
disposal.
Six elementary teachers, from
the three local school dlstrlct.s,
Implemented litter prevention
and recycling ~oncepts Into their
regular classroom curriculum.
Recyclylng got Its start In the
county with the opening of a
collection center on the Route·7
bypass near Pomeroy. A recycling drive was conducted in
October, mainly through the
elementary schools.
Ll Iter law enforcement,
funded by the grant, was carried
out by Dan Levingston, mcooperallan with the Meigs County
She'rlff's Department.

Meigs County Litter Control
Program Director Kenny Wiggins credits several groups and
ll;ldlvlduals for the successful
1987 year, including, the county
commissioners; DLPR District
IV Coordinator Larry Cooper;
former program manager Steve
Powell; litter advisory board
members; the county superln·
tendent of schools and staff; the
county engineer and highway
superintendent; township trus· ·
tees; the sheriff's department;
and private businesses and vo·
lunteers for providing In-kind
services and contributions toward a cleaner, healthier Meigs
County.
Progress bas been made In the
county, Wiggins says, but the
problems of Uttering and proper
waste disposal are difficult.
For more Information about
Utter control In Meigs County,
write the utter control office at
P.O. Box 502, Pomeroy, 45769, or
visit the office at the Intersection
of Union Ave. and Route 7.
·

NOTICE FOR
SEALED BIDS
Th Gallla County Rural
W111r ANOCiltion. Inc. IOii-

citl ...led bida for lha following equipment:

· 1 - Woodo belly type
mower - 6 II, luaodl:
2 -

3 Ph111 power con-

vorterojuood);

1 - Air cqmpreator 'A hp.

- portable lnot wori&lt;ing).
The bido ohould be ad·

drtiHdto:

Galllo County Rurol Water

ANoclatlon, Inc.

485 Upper Rlvlf Road
Golllpollo. Ohio 46831
Said bid1 muat be reoetved

,...

·;,, ...

...... " . .

-

-~

. our growing company. w...-ldno
houn 9-tt H'uh tchool educe·
tion or eq~alent. For con..,.~
11 Help Wanted ·
tial lnt.vlew • c1ll 114-4413373-Mon., Tu..., &amp; Wed., 9
AM-IS PM only, Ilk f9r Mr.
Get • free cologne " Sell Avon. Hicks.
Make big bucks. Call 614·448-

.

·-.. ..
.•. -oc:... :~·;. ~

33&amp;8.
GOOD NEWS! MERRI·MAC'S

'

new SPRING CATALOG is ready
now! Home · Decor. Gifts. and
:roys .. Keep vour checks coming
m wnh our new Ho1t111 Program and Damonatrator Program . No invstment, delivering
or collectlona. Car and Phone

Information needed concerning
any flip-over of 3 or 4-whHI
All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV or
ATC) . Call The ReJMrchers

BUILT ABOUT 1874 - The Peale! Communlt)' Church, located ·
In western GaiDa County, was built about 1874 as tbe Peale!
Calvinistic Methodist Church. One of tbe preachers of lhe church,
the Rev. w.R. EvaM, wrote an autoblographJ wblch tells about
school, religion and politics of the last baH of the 19th century.

1·800·248-3882.

Applicitlons are being accepted
until April 1 for the poshlon.-of
London Pool man1ger and
gulirda for this summer. Re·
sumea are to ba mailed to: Janice
lawton, clark·treesurer. Village
of Syracu.;a. Third St., Syrl(luse.

Ohio 45779.

.

Profll .ahering plan
lend •II rturne to:R • L
Transfer, 2419 St. Rt. 22 • 3
W.tt, Wilmington. Ohio 4_15177,
Attn: lany Roberta U.

Tribune - 446·2342
Sentinel .:_,. 992-2156
Register - 675-1333

Public Notice

In Loving Memory of

FLAIN RATLIFF

Who Passed Away 10
Years Ago,
March 20, 1978
Ten long years h!ve passed
and gone
Since you were called
away,
But in our memory you live
on
As .though it were yester·
day.
We couldn't understand it
then,
' Just when you had to go,
Why God would take right
from our midst
The· one we all loved so.
Tho our hearts wete broken
then. .
,
Time has eased the pain
God takes care of broken
hearts,
And we pray we'll meet
· again.
. Sadly missed by Wile,
Children. Grandchildren
&amp;Great·aranclchildren

6 Loat end ·Found
Found: 81ue Tick m•lt Coon
Hound. Identity to cWm. 114-

843-11248 -ondo.
BID NOTICE
The Golllo-Molgo Com- LOIT Owl Hollow Are~, m1..
munity Action Agency. POB Btu• Ticll CDOn HOund, blut
272, Choohlre, Ohio 45820. body with bro&gt;Nn f.ce. Ch•l•
lo accepting ••loci bldo on Folly. 304·1111-1331.
IWO 121 Connon NP 100 Cocrel~; and by ttructur'ea ,..
ploro. Coplora hove been oor·
Public Sale
pair.
lricod , regulorly bY oulho- B
Projecl Length: 28,204.42 rlzod OMvlco penonnol. Mi·
i Auction
lin. or &amp;.342 mlleo. Work nlmum bkl Ia five hundNd
'-11th- 30,867.42 ln..... lt500.00) Doltoro per co·
or
pier. Bldo will be occoptod ~edemeyer'a AuctJon Strwi_.
Wldlh - 2 It 24 - .
until noon on'Aprll 1. 1988. ..,...,_ It your conv..ience
The Ohio Deporlmenl of For furlhlr InfO oonllot Bid and tocltlon1. M1rlin WedeTrlin•portation hereby notl- Edwordo. -utlvo dlrec· .mever AuctlonMr- 114-241·
fioo oil blddaro lhlt II will of· tor, ot 3117-7341 or 992· 1182.
flrmotlvely lnoure lhotln ony 8129. The CAA ,_.....,the A u - Col. o._ E. Clido,
contract entered Into pur- right to refuM ony or tH bldo. 304·811·3430. Lio. No. 714.,anl to lhlo odvortl•mont, MAACH20
sa.
oactlo,_·OAL·3&amp;:13.10; GAL·
738-0.00, U. S. Route 36
ond Sllll Route 736 In Ad·
dloon, Green ond Golllpollo
Townohlpo, by grodlng, ro·
.. rtoclng with oopholl cor\-

&amp;.- - ....__,,

-k ., . .

9
Ar1111111111 i:llil:ill:;

3 Announcement•

Wan,t ad To Buy

Wt p~ cuh for lilt mod.. cle•n
uttd cera.
"
·
Jim Mink Chev.;Qidl Inc.
BUt Otnt Jahnaan

Corolo Coun!Jy Croflo. For lun-. -

· St.,
111111Rulllnd.
...... Ohio.
ond 1~~~o.
Doool
14-

742-Z\1114.

4

Glveaw1y

dllire . ld~alforbothfullandp•rt

time. Stop by or call 11 •-4-489110 fOr detai...

Babylitt• nllded. Prefer1bty in
my hom•Aeccoon Ad. Cell

tt 4 ·4~1· 3431 .

Wanted: Pert-time , (36 hrs~tek) Community Service
Wo~er posttlon available at an
inl•mldiate care taclltty for
developmentally dlubled 'ldUIU
in O.llpoh, Ohto. Hourt: 3·
8 :30 pm, .and 7 flexible hours.
M-F. plus twO-hour weMI;Iy ataH
mllting . High school degree.
valid Ohio driver's license· tnd
g~ driving · rlcord required;,
axpiH'Ience working with pat·
aons with men lei retllrdatlon tnd
dev~oprnantal disabilitiaJ PJ•
terrecl; muat heve good com - ·
munlcttlon and orglniution
tkilla, be tbi• to work 11 pert of 1
t•m end punctu-', Good money
menq.mant skMis to ta.ndle
raaidentl' fiftencn nlld.cl. Sa·
lary: ••.21-hour. Slck-vKalion·
IHe Insurance benefit•. Send
rtiUml end cover letter to Robin

Rilceptionitt needed tor buay

doctor· a offlc.,. bperience Pf'•
ferrMI . PINM Hnd rwume: Bo~t
Cia. ,,,, c/o Gallipolis D•ltv
Tribune, 821 Third Ava .. Galllpollo. Ohio 45131.

. Non-Smoking ChriStian to bab·
ysjt tour yur old ill my home.

Gcn~emment

Joba •115,400
•72,500. Now hirinl• hcellent
benefltt. Cell &amp;OA-e••· 7922

Ext. JS-&amp;01 0 . [Opon Sundovl

end newer UMd on. lmtth
luk*-Pontlac, 1811 Eutem
Avo .. Ooliipollo. C.M 114-441·
1282.
'
.

ci••·

Comploto hoUMhotdo ol fum!"''" • On1lqUf1. Atoo wood I .
DDIII huura. lwtln'a Furn1tur11

Froo

pu.,.

bloak

441·4114.

:::---:::----'"'----,..,. Clennon

-ol•.hotllilllwHII-....

luyln•

8

2-

Loat end Found

~ loo. .,_ 'o1
1-------·• 'Dolton
..........Ohio.
tfriibof lnd i;;.' A~
114·-1114.

-·•-lheO.Y.I...,._..,.
...... _,.,.,

·=··

bony,

:::m~ ~ ~ :J;
1111 - .. ! I - ...... tood ....... 1l .
. pound. CAlfl14o'74!-UII.""

Halp Wanted: Construction
equipment mechanic needed fCM"
the Piedmont ar• of North
Carolina. Show uPfrien~ of
the lut 5 ,.,..... or lon..,.
.Employment ·available lmme:
dlotoJY. Wr~io Jomoi L Propot.
PO •ox 881. ConGOrd. NC.

23

Pl11 ..nt Valley Hotphal ·it accepting eppllcationa for a full
time S~W Work•. laehlor
degree in loci.. Work 11
quirtd. Long term ~•.
rlenpe i• pr.r.rr.ct. H you would
Ulca more information,...._ call
the personnel office at 3a.·&amp;71-

r•
••P•

4340. Pluoont Volley Ho.....ollo
an equal opportunttuy and af·
frimative •ction emi)Joyar:

12

Situations
Wanted·

Pi•no &amp; Orgen let~ona . Call
Mary Lucas-114-448-9787 or
,40-4428 .

oponingo. Coli 1·311· 733·

8083 Ext. F2781.

•

3 Announcements

Money for College! · P1rt·time
jobl. Join the Army · Nllitionel
Guard. 304-671-3960 or 1-

Shop the Bidwell C.sh
Feed store for lawn and
prden blankets: Excellent for lettuce beds and
new seedinp and whil8
here check oirt

AVON allerHs; Shirley Spi•a.

and Peat Moss

Mountain of Pro-

alon1 .with IJliSS and
511dan seed for every

occasion.

Call 614-388·9688

7571 .

Aesidentual or commercial
cleaning. Aelldent of Meigs
County over 20 YNrt. hp•

rlencod. Coli 814'882·7301.

1282.

2 1to.ry, 3 SR ., 1 bath . In town. · ·

b.....

hardwood floora. _ new -~
fence, pond &amp; outbuilding• . ·Priced in t40's. Call 614-448-

21 07-days. 2'6·15600-ltVana.

Help Wanted .

,Am

CONAID, I.N., D.O.N.

for Interview. WEW wage
tCIIIe and e~tcellent • benefit
package.

Happy
Randv

uuDtA NuRsiNG &lt;ENTER
lox A, Main St.
cool•illo, Ohio 4S723

'----~:;.:;::~~;::::1-=6=14·667 -3156
54 Miac. Merchandise

Thomp~n' s

Small Engines
&amp; Lawn Mower Repair
BRIGGS &amp; STRAnON
KOHLER &amp; TECUMSEH

ENGINES WARRANTY AND
PEERLESS TRANSMISSION
1159 2ND AVE.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
PHONE 446·2531

HAND DIPPED EGGS !Sanral FHllngsl
HOMEMADE EASTER CHOCOLATES
''NEW"
EASTER COOKIES

rienced peraon needed for 1

tuperintenden, in grading and or
paving for the Pi.dmunt ar• o1
North carolina. Show up•
rlence of the lut five years or
longer. Employment available.

EEO. Write Jamea L. Proptt, PO
Box 688, Concord, NC 28026.
Parttimedent•l•ttiatent. Walkend work. Approxim8tety 9 to 18
hourt a week. -Experle,n ce pr•
.terred. To apply Send Reaume co
P.O . Box 29, Point Pleaunt.

wv. 25550.

lnMemoriam ,

In loving memory
of Lillian Oldacre.
Sadly missed by Gamei. Ger·
aid, Brenda Smeltzer, David,
Jada, Jon &amp; .Urn Hall.
. In ,Memory of
lAWRENCE (Sam) COX
Sept. 19, 1942·
March 19. 1981
It was a sed dar whon God
look you IWIY 7 yurs qo
today. It broke so Nny
hearts. We 1111111 remtmbar
all the aood times, fun 11111
loy YOII broulht to so many.
'fou were truly 1 Jood
brother
friend. You will
never b4 IOIJIItttn·

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1988
10:00 A.M.

by

Due to health will sell t~e followinc items located'
from Pomeroy, Ohio, St. Rt. 7 bypass, take St. Rt.
124 tpprox. nini mills to St. Rt. 325lhtn four miles
to farm.
·
"AVON COLLECTION"
Will sell at 9:30 A.tol. approx. 800·1000 pieces. A10 year.col·
lection of a dealer, mostlr decanters.
.
"TRACTORS"
..
far mall F. 706. frmall Super M, Fatrnall400 and farmall M.
•
"MACHIIIIERf'
N.H. 851 round baler, N.H. 354grinder mixer. N.H. 365 tank
, spreader. J.D. grain drill, N.H. 718 chopper, N.H. I row head
&amp; N.H. grass he1d, N.H. 256 hay take, N.H. 23 blower, A.C.
66 combine, Cole 3 pt. 2 row corn planter. two corn planters .
I for parts, 32' elevator, 7' bush hog, 8"xl2' auget,3xi41.H.
plows, 2 row culllvators for M, 38" duels forM, Bicon tertii·
ozer spreader, 3 pt. Myers glass stran sprayer, Case 801 A.
disc. Badaer 10 ton wagon, tractor tires &amp; etc.
"SILO &amp; EOUIPIENf'
·
1965 Harvestore 20x60 Silo wlGolilllh unloader Patz manger
approx. 2200 bu. grain bin, disman~ Dal.avall o5oo bulk tank:
350 pl. molk cooler w/o compressor, Dal.avlll receivin(l jar &amp;
Pllstic pipeline, 4 DeLavall milkers w/rtiltad llllchments, 4
Chore Boy mKkers, 180 pl. stock link, cow stills &amp; slln·
chions, larraninJ crltas, electric chlck811 feeders &amp; llfooders,
4 speed transmission, 5 hn 5lectric motor. 1nd more.
"IISC."
,
' Glass jars &amp; jugs steel &amp; wood barrels, misc. llau3ehGid
_Hems, 15 joints oil" pipe, Turtle Back for Model A.

the11 thlnga
to
we know that the,. .,. -eon•
That we often cennot - ·
·
And we can onlY tNat In God
And know that In eome way
It'• ell pert of hie great plen
And we'll underatlnd eome
Fonw1r
Bonn•

OWNERS: MR. &amp; MRS. JOHN L. COLWELL

Elb

Cull

Posltlvii.D.

DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER

114-912-7301
814-M..IOU
Otolu Uiiifrii #Z7·61·1344
. W. VI. 151!-U
LlcHH &amp; loMM In flwor of the 111t1 of lllllo &amp;I. VI •
"llot ...panaiW. for Accldtllll or Lou of PfOPIIIJ"
\tl

.,

(In Packages or Gift Boxed)
"There's Still Plenty of Time to Make
Your Own Cendy''

WE HAVE NEW MOLDS
"NEW" DIUUIC CANDY FLAVOR
PEANUT BUnER

lMI

OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS

51. EASt MAIN
POMEIOY

·

·-

992-6910
We Auepl
Food Stamps

..

U.S. Rt. 35 - Henderson, WV 25106
1 M. south of Silver Bridge-Near Point Pleasant
(304} 675·7421
Tractors: 1650 Diesel Oliver. J.D. "8", J.H. Cub, Deutz 4506
14x4l. Deutz 3006, Gravely Walk Behind Tractor !with mower
&amp; tiller), Jacobsen II hp, Super Dexta Ford, 750 J.D. Dozer
!like newl. 420 J.O. Crawler Loader. M·f 135)gas). 3610 Ford
(19821, Expecting 20·25Tractors.
.pment: 4 Row J.D. Cultivator. T Woods bush hog, 121 · 6W
Niemeyer Drum Mower (new), 13 Hoe Oliver Drill, OMC Large
Round Baler. Several Fertilizer Spreaders. 10' Vicon P!lwer Har·
row, Gehl 880 Haybind, 300 Gallon Century, Spreader, IH 400
Cyclo Planter - 4 Row. IH 400 Cyclo Planler - 8 Row 10' AC
Chisel Plow, New 6' Rotoliller, I Row P!lwell TobaccoSeiter,l2'
Cullipacker. 9'h IH Wheel llisc Koois Blower New OeUIZ·Fahr ·
17\\' Hay Tedder, Morrage Grain Dryer, ~w Seeders, New
Doses, New Grader Blades. New Finishing Mowers. New Bush
Hogs, 28" Tire and Wheel, hl6 Plow. 121 · 2x14 Ford Plow. 2xl2
Plow. 121 · M·f Oyna Balance Mowers, (21 , ford 501 Mowers,
New Idea Rake. Sun·flower Rake, 121 · M·f 3 pt. H~ch Rake. 24'
Hay Elevator. 16' Hay Wagoro, Running Gear. MF m Baler. NH
N68 Baler, NH #273 Baler. JD Hl4 TBaler. 2 row Cultivator, 300
Galloro fuel Tank, Loader (fits 35 ferguson) II' Kewanee Disc 8'
O~sc. 5' Ya'rd Rake, Several New 5' Rotary' Cutters, Several New
6 Rotary Cutters. Uew Claa~ 7' Drum Mower, Hobart Mobile
Welding Machine.
·
Due To D1ily Sales &amp;.Consignments. Inventory May
Chan''
Cash or Chect With Proper ID
Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property
No SNit Items, so Be On Time!
· OWNER- BUTCH SIOERS-(304) 675-7421
AUCTIONEER-ED WINTERS - Uc. H334-18

SuJ*'intandent needed. exp•

.
'

Saturday, Mar. 26, 1988, 10 A.M.
Siders Eauipment Co.

apply nndrwumetn PO Box28,
Point fiNaant. WV. 26550.

1

providing quality c.~re . If you •.
"'' you &amp;here this dedication
and committmlltlt to quality
gerletric care
and tum
work. pleen call or w•ite;

EASTER CANDY TIME

3 Announcement&amp;

54 Misc. Merchandise

. . AUCTION

c

Looking fOf a few good
nursH to join our dedicated
t11ff who •• committed 1o

a. Auction

Help wanted: Pert time rec::ep·

·

3:00·11 :30 A.M.
11:00 P.M.·7o30 A.M.
75 lED ICFJ IONG-TERM
UIE FA&lt;IUn .
. "·

potential profit in our growth
industry. C303) 769-3200 Ext.

1000 aunbeds. tol')ing tlbiH .
Sun1I· Wolff Tanning Beds .
SltndtrOu... Pa.. tve Ex.trclt·
ars. Call for free color-catalogue.
Save to 10 percent. 1 -800- 228-

1·614·S88·7311 .

PAIT·TIME LPN'S

International Mltll Building Ma ·

dlr.m with manufacturer. , -

Big 3 BA . farm home• built on
VOW ~t. •11.886 and up. Cetl

7:00 A.M.·3:3()P..M. SHIFT

nufacturer Selecting builder·
I dul•ln eame open ar. .. High

S00·334·0411 .... 1203. .

Homes for Sale

FULL DME &amp; PART
TIME IN
SUPEIVISOIS

40 &amp; Holding

ING CO . recommends 1hl1 you
do busin... with people you
know, and NOT to send mon11
through the m•il until you have
imlllllg.W:Id the oftering.

Tonlngtablea(61· $12,600 . 0111

31

11

I NOTICE I
THE DHIO VALLEY PUBLiSH-

2403.

•

-,;7'"-;-:---.....-:-~ -:.

~ht,

btginn.,.. advenotd pupils and
edults. Alto tteeh Chording end
treniPUinQ. H intereated e.ll

Finanr:1ill

flr.nl Es lalr.

2 BA . houusunoundedbyplne ••
trws. 13 acrn. full
2 ..

Of1llll' IIMOM In my home to

114·882·8403.

&lt;

:::r.::.~:i ~~~-::~. ~;i;~d ~

Professional
Services ·

~.

""

,.,

-

~- ond good ' " ' - · ...
cetlent houeing and PlY- Call
,30,-721-8308 blt\:f:lan 8 :008:00 PM .

Colll14-446-2118.
.,_,_ to g1

614·441·182t .

21 . · Business
Opportunity

Help Wanted

11

Will do baby sitting in my 'home.
Have references. Ca11814· 387-

Federal, State and Civil Service
Jobt. Now hiring. Your ai'M.
•13.15&amp;0 to t59.480. lmm•

Herdsm.,. Jeffarson County.
W.Ve to mRk 200 cows one. a
d1y eM INd. Mu4' hwll exp•

dolly Gold. olliltr coino.

-Ed ....... lorllor lhap,
Znd. Avo: Mldcllopon. Oh. 11~
181·3471:

24S·3SS2.

304·671·1·29.

Welding machine 1 bU
to 210 amp m-=hine with T.I.G.
torch • M.I .O. wire feeder. Held
about 6 hp air oompr•sor.
304-175-1242 ask for D.ve or
Val.

Wan~:

• AuOIIan. n.trd &amp; Olivo.
114-441·3111.
Won.., ltondlng llmbor. Lorgo
or -•Uocroogo. Coiiii4·11Z·

~.... )Owolry, Dlortlng·w.,., Old
~~. lerp aurnnay. Top prt..

lnfo""ation· needed concerning
any flip-over of 3 or 4 wheel All
Terrain Vehicl11 (AlV or ATC).
Call The AttNrChlrs. 1·800·

800·142·381 9.

bodlto with

- • - · 4 wluo. old.
w-...•Pon
Hound. eon 114·

Be in demand, Food service
workers mike up one of the
largest and faat•t growing
CH;CupMiontl groupaln the labor
force. Enroll now for spring
qu.rtar In the Adutt Food
·Management and C.terlng Progrtm at The Aduh Education
Center--Tri-County VOCIItional
Schoot We heve a variety of
furtding sourcH avaUebl• for
tho11 who qualify. Ctll 7533511 ext. 14.

AVON • All araea. Ca'l Marilyn
Wtever 304-882-2145.

73411 or 182·7111 . . ,

-

---~.:_--...,..--

opportunity emplov-.

Be not forgetful toentertoin•tran~er•;forrlaereby
•omt' have enlerroined on~et. unaware.

::---:---c--- .

"I propose a bill to allow
anyone to buy any kind of
gun, but prohibit the sale of
all ammunition." ·

Eby. Buckev- Communhy Servicee, P.O. Box 104, Jeckeon. OH
46140. Applltlliona m~o~at be
polt-mll'lled bv: 3·24-88. Equ1l

Job huntina? Need 8 aklll? We
train people for jobl 11 Auto
Mech1nict, C.rpent:.,., Eleetri·
Food Service Worttera.
Electroniet Technicians. Indus·
trial Maintenance Worllera.
Nunlng Aulatanta and Orderlieli. Machlanltts. end W•ldert.
Reglst.- now for ciMHI bftln·
nlng April 4th. Call Tri·County
VocMional Adult Center at 753·
3511 ex.t. 14. A variety" of
funding source~ to . Prf f~
tr.an!ng are avllilable for thote
eligible.

2

"ALL CASH BUSINESS"

Glve piano, Caalo Keyboard and

.

worked. Workontythe,oul"'you

In Loving Memory of
EUGENE HILLARD ADKINS,
who diad March 19, 1980. at ego 61 and
MICHAEL EUGENE ADKINS,
. who diad April 20, 1988, at age 11.

IU·441·3f72
Hot Fu!!!!• s - . Wllot'o U.. TOP CAIH plld hrr '13 model
"acoop? • 1M why now? IUMn
polntod -

in Memoriam

·388·8740.

, donal profHtionll llytiltt to
work In a 118tlon rentatop~..ion
whitre Hch lndhlldual payt only
1 nominel r•te for . .ell ·day

tlonlst in dental office. Approx.imately 115 hours a week. To

·We would like to ~xp ress
our gratitude to our friends
and neighbors for their
kindness during our time
of need.
Sincerely,
Mike &amp; She I Walters

Coli t\•·448·4038.

Stvling Solon lo ·-lnu oddl· · 1 1 Help Wanted

28025. EEO. ·

Card. of Thanks

Will dG IMbVthting in my home.

... ir ltyllaul Aero• tht Street

Government J "oba. 11 6.040·
•&amp;9.2~ ve•r. Now hiring. Your
.,... 1-805-187-eooo Eat. A9801 for curNnt Federel lltt.

Y

&amp;Ill or 3118-8182,

Full tHna e~orn..-lon ancl c~tefor
lfdarty man. Stav full time. room
and bolfd. Beautfful home. Call
114·1'8, 2131 ar 114-912·

I

driving record and have had a
valid Ohio driver·a licente 6
years. Ideal for retirees. Will
train. Submit Qualifications to:
AAA 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 .

1

Would Ilk• to dO houMcl..nlng the Oallpolla. VInton area. FOf
more information ull 114·388·

Mutt hwe good reference. ••
lary Is ·n egotiable. C•ll collect

Centenary aru. Referei1Gal r._
qull'ed. Caii814-44"6·2181J ;

2,.

... --c....,. ';;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;:a;;;;;;
;,;;.r;-NIO.eit7":i:IHI.•

'

I

SAWING AWAY- These sawmiD OJ~l!ralors are pultlag a log In
place so that the saw can reduce It to usable lumber Ia the sawmtu
shed at Buckeye mils Career Center. A part .or tbe pre;sprlng
forestcy program at the school, the demonstration was one of tbe
many projects and·actlvltles on dlllplay at the Buckeye HIUs Lawn
and Garden Show / Craft Show, which ends today as Gallla
Countlans join the observance of Agrlcullure Day In Ohio •
(Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osbome)

'"""*". ..._a
, - ...... ..., •• .....,..a

"

. No chllr~ unHorm MrVi!:»

Ohio. Juotllghl hou--.

The AAA needs Driver Training
Instructors.. Mun have good

GET PAlO · for reading b~okal
'!,SO .,_. · title, Write: , PASE ·
3""· 181 S . llncolnway. N·.
'
Aurota. II 80542:

ln..,anc•

Udy to live fn 1nd c.e tor an
elderly wom1n In Syr.Cuaa.

$16 ..Q40 · 869.230/ yr. Now
hiring. Your area . 806-887·
'6000 Ext. R·1 0189 for current
Fadei'al ;list. ·

·cou ua for your mobile homo
insUr•na•; Mlll•r Insurance,
304·882·2141 . Alooo outo.

Unl

wonpopor•Pointing

18 yrs. of IJiptrienca-all work·
guuenteH . FrM .. timatll. Call ~ ·

P81d Vacation

' oOV .ERNMENT JOBS.

by 12:00 Noon, Wednes- minority bu.lnn1 enterday, Morch 30. 1988. ·sold priiOI wilt be lffordod full
bldo moy be for oil or ony oln· opportunity to oubmll bldo
glo Item. Tho obove·nomod · In l'llpOnH to IIIIo lnvlllllon
equlpnient r'nay be Men 1t ond will not be dlocrlmlnotod
lho offloo of Tho Golllo .llgalnllt on the grouftda of
County Rurol Wotor Aooocl· race, color. or natlonil origin
atlon. Inc., 485 Upper River In con11dtr1tion for an
Rood. Gollipollo. Ohio. the IWIPd.
Oollll County Rurol Wotor
"Minimum Wage l'lltal for
Auocilltion~ Inc. r...-vea
lo projoct hove been pre·
tho right to ro(oct ony ond oil d-.ntnod I I requlrod by
bldo. All equlpmont lhon be tow ond ore Ht forth In tho
oold "AS IS".
bid propoool."
'
GAUIA COUNTY AURAL
''The doll Ht for oompte.
WATER ASSOCIAnON; lion of thlo _,. oholl be lit
INC. forth In tho bidding propoo·
By; Loulo McCormick,
.
Superlntondont
Eoch blddor oholl be ,..
Mor. 20. 27
qulrod to flto with hlo bid o
cerllflod
ohlw'o
chock for on omount equel
to live por cont of hto bid, but
In
no ovent more thon fifty
Eastern lunch ~enu
thouoond
dotto,., lit' 1 bond
NOnCE TO
tor ton por oont of hlo bid.
The menu for cafeterias of the
· poyollll to the Dlreotllt'.
CONTRACTORS
Eastern Local School District for
STATE OF OHIO
Bidder muotoppty, on the .
Jerry L. Bias, 30, Rt. 2. Bidwell.
OEPARTMENT
OF
·
the
week
or
.
March
21,
Is
fOrml for
....__
ptDeputies said the colllllion oc·
TRANSPORTATION
llonl11eutton...,_ptlorto
aiUIOunced:
curred when Miller's car backed
Columbuo, Dhlo
lhe-lltfor-nlngbido
Monday - hot .dog, sauce,
M-11.1111
out of a parking space and struck ·
peas, fruit, cookie, milk.
Cantnctlol..
1121 Dhlo Rovloed Code.
Bias' van. No one was injured.
'-1
Co.
No.
11·240
l'teno ond oJioolfloetiono
Tuesday
erllled
cheese
The sheriff's department was
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
oreonftlelnlheDo~
sandwich,
tomato
soup,
celerycalled · Friday to Investigate
F·7 1421
. of Trenop Oltlillon ond the of.
carrot atlcka, fruit, milk.
leeled pro-to witt be floo of the Dl11rlol DIP""'
vandalism at the residence of
Wednesday
. spaghetti, :ucolllod ot the office oflhe · Dlreotor.
-,.
Denver Mays of Rt. 3, .Bidwell.
The DINotor re-a tho
cheete,
homemade
roll,
butter,
,
Dlnolor
or
the Ohio Dlpo"Mayes told deputies someone
areea beans, apptewsauce milk, .rnenl ofTNntpol'lltloft, Col· .rialll
biila. to rejeo1 ony ond oH
tore down bill mall box and
'·-A-'
v
b
In
tty
baked
urnbul,
OIIIQ,
until
10:00
A.
Tb"'.,...., - a . .pa •
.M., Ohio ltondont Time,
a.IERNARD I. HURiT.
flattened It with an unidentified
beena,
fruit,
milk.
•Tueodly,
Aprt112,
1181,
tor
..
object.
MARCH \20, 27 DIRECTOR
Friday - no school.
.,...,__ In:
·
011111 Countv. Ohio. on

..

1 Pull

1132.

needed. ~all FREE NOW 1· 800·
99~ · 1072 ,

Public Notice

.....

Comminlon

h.W ua.tlant '

Business
0 port. 't ·

N1tional company Mlkl aeltmotivl1ed person to own anti
opentt tMir own buain.. e.
Census rtpOrtl 1how -~•e
115
Schools
proih of •1 .370.e3 per month
Ul)andln9 to 13.289.50 du•to
Instruction
compeny 1 plrtlclpation. Service company owned accounts
currentty handling Frito-Laye
Top jobe raquifl top tkilla: Act an'd olh•r nfll'• brand food
Nowl SouthMJtiM Bu .. nell product•. Rtquirn epprod·
C:ollege-U&amp;.,.317 AIC, Accr.. mettly 8 hou,. per w.... ,nd
...... 11... 81·11·10&amp;58
.
invlltmtnt of 115.000 • h for
equipment. Cell toll-free , · 800·
782·16150 , Oper1tor 4 - S .
1 B Wanted to Do
, Anytime.

FULL BENEFIT PACKAOE OF·
FER ED:

ldVIncMn•t opportunitiM With

I

Public Notice

Will

-on

· 21

........lifo. .....h .

~olp .

Jincere dtlire to work. Those
11I~N

HA SM1111

for well eQuipped locllftioo.
Truell: and treillr maehenic» to
clo 1..., work up to complet•
eng6M nbullda. WI are 1110
eooeptlng eppllcadone tor pwts
~ ..,d parU counter

Due to upension into lhlt .,..
we hhe full lfma p0eitkm1
wall_.. Applk:ants mutt be
,_t In IPPH,.nct tnd have 1

ServiGI!o

meeting. High school degree,
valid Ohio drlver'1 licente and
good driving record required;
8&gt;tperiance working with per·
son• with mental retarda,ion and
development disabilitie• pre f.erred; 'muat have good com·
munication and organization
skills, be able to work at part of a
tBarri and punctual . Goodmon..,.
manag.,....ent ·akillt to handle
residents' finances needed. Salary : $4 . 26 / hour . Sick ·
vacation-life insurance benefits.
Send rMume and cover lett« to
Robin Eby. Buckeye Community
Servicea. P .O. Box 804, Ja,k·
son, Ohio 45640. AppllcatiOna
must be post-mMked by : 3-2• 88 . Equal Opportunity
Employer.

education. It has grown phenomenally from just 23 teams
competing In the state competl·
lion in 1985 to nearly 250 teams
competing In seven region tournaments In 1988. Nationally.
more than 350,000 students are
Involved In the Science Olympiad •

Tr-llld tuollor ohap

NOnCE · HELP WANT£0

t llliJinymen!

WANTED : Put - ime (35
hrs/ week) Community Service
Worker position available at an
intermediate care fac:llhy for
developmentally dlaebled adults
in Gallipoli1 , Ohio. Hours: 38 :30 PM'. and 7 flekible hourt.

middle row, from left, Ron Tuccerl, BID Atkins,
Brian Kopack and Mike Kimble; back row, from
left, David Browning, Len Sheets, David Edel·
mana, Tony Blhl, Forrrest Ramey, Charlie Young
and Shawn Curry.
•
program. The program Is spon·
so red na tlonally by the U.S.
Army Reserve Officer Training
Command and a number of
corporate sponsors, Including
Charles Merrill Publishing Co.
and the Honda Corp.

tha-wing-.

Insurance

P

~OR

o................

Op-~y .EmpioyOr.

Coli &amp;14·441-1437.

•

TOURNAMENT WINNERS - Members of the
Gallla Academy Science Olympiad team are,
front row, from left, Lorie Caldwell, Molly
O'Rourke, Kieran Calhoun and Keith Davison;

p.-............

13

FOR

Join ont of the fMtMt growing
LTL • - In Ohio ond nolgh·
boring-.
w. ROW have ~ open In

1988. For twtMr
lnformetion , catl the GaUlt
CourtlY Hetll:th 0.partmln1 ..
446· 4112, eJtt. 292 . Equtl

Want to buy tobacco poundage.

WINOERN\ER£

MAINTENANCE POIITONS
OPEN

billing. baokll..,ang and oompu•• know! ....
w611 be taen th""'llh

cat..,,
March 28,

LAFF-A-DAY

11 HalpWantad

p.n-tirn.. Ellpefience in typ~ne.

614-245·51&amp;2.

M -F. plus two-hour weakly staff

Sheriff
investigates hit-skip accident
.
.

11

hold t.,rnishlng. Marlin Wede·

tops m regton

Meigs County Litter Control
Program has successful year
POMEROY - The 1987 Meigs
County Litter Control Program,
funded by a grant from the Ohio ·
Departme.nt of Natural Resour·
ces, Division of Litter Prevention
and Recycling, co mpleted a
successful year In 1987 and plans
are underway to implement
activities for this year.
In the collection phase, general
relief workers and litter law
offenders assigned to the pro·
gram , worked over 4,600 hours
under the supervision of Bernard
Gilkey , cleanl.ng up 880 miles of
county and Jownshtp roads and
" collecting 4,400 bags of litter. In
addition, county and township
equipment was used In cleaning
up 24 Illegal dump sites In all
areas of the county. with 400 tons
of trash disposed.
On a special grant from the
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources. the Summer Youth ·
Litter Corps, with youths pro·
vlded through the JTPA pro·
gram, worked for an eight·week
period from mid-June through
August In roadside Utter pick up.
. In a joint venture, the litter
program provided the materials

•

HelpWant~

g . WantedToBuy
moyor,

county have survived as Presby· some application· of the birch large portion of whom were
nearly every day."
farmers . It was during this time
terlan churches.
· In 1863 Evans joined the militia of great debt for Evans that the
In his autobiography Evans
wrote about his school days on wblch was gotten up to protect Peniel Church was built and
Dry Ridge: "The path to the against John Morgan's Ralde~s. though Evans was already In
. school was t!lrough woods an Evans and the others from deep financial trouble be donated
along the way, over rougb ground Greenfield Township m•rched to $125, all of which be had to
and across a dashing stream. · Gallipolis and went to sleep to the borrow. It took him 12 years to
. The school · house · was con- Public Square. l'he next day they pay off this pledge. In August of
structed of round logs, and ,the did picket duty near Minersville 1876 Evans entered the ministry
size was about 16 by 18 feet . The and spent that night sleeping In on a part-time basts. He also ·
celltng was low and three small the Court Hou!e at .Pomeroy: taught school and farmed .
·About his religious back·
windows were placed side-wise They were awakened to chase
In the wall. So we had no after a detachment-or Morgan's ground, Evans remembered
ventilation only through the men near Cheshire. Evans wrote memorizing ba If of the Book of
wooden chimney, which was at how these young untrained re· Psalms, the entire. books of
one end of the building and about cruits were drawn up In 'battle •Proverbs, Jonah, Habakkuk and
five feet wide, lined at the bottom line on the crest of a hlll and told James along with considerable
to lay on 'their bellies so that the portions of Isaiah and Job. or the
by loose flat stones. The chimney
In very cold weather would often rebel bullets would go over their old Welsh hymns he remembered
catch flre ,.and the teacher would heads. "If a doctor had examined especially: "Gwaed y groes sy'n
send us boys out to pelt II with . our puise then, he would have codlfynu" (The blood oftbe cross
snowballs, which we enjoyed declared that we . were all af· · liftetb up) . The preaching In his
meted with palpitation of the time emphasized human deprav·
much better than study."
"Only three seats In the room heart. l'bomas Herbert said to lty. sin and guilt. Such preaching,
were made of lumber with backs me In Welsh: "This Is a strange Evans related, did not suit him
very 'well as he needed hope and
on them, the others were slabs way to spend the Sabbath." "
As It turned out the Confeder· cheer not despair. One night he
with legs attached, and all too '
high for the feet of a child eight or ales surrendered without much bad a dream In which he
Imagined the whole earth enveten years old to touch the floor. or a fight at Coal Hlll.
Another
Interesting
part
of
the
loped
with darkness except one
This was cruel and entirely
Evans
autobiography
related
to
spot
on
a bill - the same spot
lnexcusa ble."
the
farm
crisis
of
the
1870's.
where
earlier
Evans had been
Evans told that he attended
Evans
purchased
a
100
acre
farm
praying.
There
light shined with ·
School from age 5 to 18 about 3
moriths per year, except one year on a loan. At the time of purchase greater brilliance than sunlight
when a teacher could not be money was ' lnfla ted. In 1873 a and he Imagined that he saw ·
found they had no scllool. Evans panic hit the country. The go· God's face. "I was much comstated that he was a very slow. vernment made depreciated cur: forted,(jolned the church and .the
student and specialized mostly in rency equal to ,gold and dealt a clouds · that overshadowed my
mischief. "I received a whole· bard bloW to the person In debt, a mind gradually dlsappeilred."

....

'

,

..

~

HP16
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weather it takes solar heat from outdoor air to deliver up to 3e of heat for every
lC of energy used. In warm weather the HP16 air conditions your home with
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DEPENDABILITY - The HP16 is built with our most dependable components. You
not only get economical heating and cooling, but the durability and long life Le!Jnox equipment is known for. ''fire HP16 is matched with a specially designated
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SERVICE - As an independent Lennox dealer, we provide fast, effective servi.ce .
We're experts;..... you ca.n count on us to install and service your equipment right.
HOMEOWNERS - Rlbates direct to you from Columbus &amp;Southern Electric Co. of
$200.00 .when you iMtall a Llnnox Heat Pump.
U.P. EMPLOYEES- Rebates diriCt to you from Columbus &amp; SOuthern Electric Co.
of $600.00 ~htn you install a Llnnox Heat Pump. Or $400.00 for add on heat
pump.
0 PERCENT FINANCING lYlllliLE FOI l UMITED TIME.
-

W• 'II "" A•g Dt~ll

•

I

,
'

�..

.~

..

~---------------------------~·-

T1n11• Sentinel
31

Home• fo(. Sllle

44

3 BR .~ in Crown Crty. Remodeled lnltde • out. PrieM to nil.
Moy help tinonco. C.II114-2H1852.

Nice, 2 IR . flipl. for rlftt.
0225/ mo pluo d~. Clooo10
Ri&lt;&gt; G.- Col~og&lt;~. Coli 11424&amp;-1371.
.

&amp; room houH whh Mlh on· big

Efficiency apt.•·1 room
nished. kitchenette. a
throom. PriY.te antranoe,
wtte ptrkino. UtiHti• paid.
114-441-7&amp;1&amp;.

lot In country. Cell 304·1756S4S.
2 bedroom, 2 Htha. 2 cer
garege. levt4 lo1 on At. 33.
Swimming pool, Htelhe. cloae
to Mo~G o High. Coli 114-9923254 .

Y2 acre. 6 roam• and blth.
Outbuilding 1nd Qlttge. For
more informttion call 814-949261S or 814-949-2321.

1 bedroom .,artments. Fur·

nithad and unfumlahed. e200.·
0226. per month. Utllltlol fur·
nilhed. Call 814·992· &amp;724.

Govemment t itzed hom••·
t1 .00 ju repPJ Tax .Wea.
foreclosures. morel For onto.
repo list 1 -306·744-3000 e1tt.
0 -1307. 2 .. hrl.
1 'It ltory. 3 bedroom. femily
roo m, large kitchMI with dining
arN . New go pulae furnace
with centre! air. ttorm windows.
new exterior paint, all draptritt,
cur1.-int. 1 block from Post
Office in Middleport. Cill 614992 · 5113 eveninQ1 efter 7:00
or Friday• and wHkenda.
Houae 4 rooms and beth, lot.
garage, hatf b11ement, 1137
Second Ava., Gallipolia. Ohio.
Call 304 -876-4890.
Four bedrooma. 2 bltha. Ned
Sam Addition, central air cond.,
baaement, garage. firtpiiCII,
80's. 304-675-6999.
Four bedroom•. 2 batha, Ned
Sam Addition, central air cond.
basement,
firtplec ...
80'1, 304-676-6999.
.

2 bedroom Apt. for rent. C.r·
petld. Nice Httlf\Q. Laundry
facilitiH IVIilablt. C.H 814·
992-3711 . EOH .

35 Lots II&lt; Ac reege

44

100 acre.. M11on County Rt.
87. railings' hilla of woodlarid
and m_.wl. excellent for
h.unting. many good buitding
situ, fanctd for cattle,

Upataire unfurnished apt. Ctr·
petM, utiUtiH plkl. No children.
No pets. Ca11814-441:1137.

t3&amp;,000.00. Call Ron Thornton
3CM-895-3813.
Lota. ona acre. Inti wooded.
city weter, Jerricho Road,

fin1nclng, good tarma, 304·
372-8406 or 372·2&amp;71.

36

g••·

3.072 aq ft. 4 bed rooms. 3
batht, 5 acr•. appraiaed 80'1
must sell 887,500. firm . Call
304-675-3098 for 'ahowing.

N~shua

2 BA. •pt. Adulta only . First Ave.
Coli 114-446-8221 .
Downtown. ground floor apart·
ment. 4 roome. beth a be...
mtnt. Ntwty decorated. Off
nreet parking. For more infor.
calll14-446·085&amp; . BAM - 4,30
PM wltkdays.

SWAIN
AUCTION • FUftNITURE 12
Oli¥o lt .. OoiUpollo.
NEW- I pc.
Ull .
Ulilnl- - t119-U99 .

-upo. C.blo.Aioo-oy

•,_0 - -

loto tor
- . Fo_Prido_loH"""'
Porto. Gotlii!OIIo Fony,
Vo.
J«M-171-3071.

46 Space for Rent

-..~on

IIOitirlg· ....

USED· hcle. dl I WI, bedroom
sultu, t 111-e2tl . D11ka,
wrll...- w•Mr. • oomplatellna
of uHII fumltur• .
NEW• Wnum ' booto- no.
WOikbooto t11 l up. !Stool I,
10ft too). Coli 614-441-3169.

Tr- lou. Rt. 1 Loculi flood.
of K • K llobllo H - .
304-171-1071.

ep.-.

1400 aqu.e
fMt, corn• Second end Pine.
A'""• parking In rear. Call
441-4249, 441-2321 or 4414421 .

Comm.-mal

t111.
Full-,_.
at.,tfng· til . R•cllneu

w.

O.rden epot in New Haven
UI .OO. 304-112 -2714.

County Applianoe. Inc. Oood
uHd appllancea •nd TV tau.
01*' lAM to IPM. Mon thru
SOl. 114-441-1199, 127 3rd .
Ave. Olillpclio. OH.

47 Wanted to Rent

.
RIVER LOTS
For -lne • C.mping-ForS..Io
or Rent! A·OM Rill Eehltt
8 - . 304-171-11CM.

"The power company Ia sponeorlng
hOrror movies so people will sleep
wlih their lights on."

Offlct1 building • 21 Locust St.
Colll1•·441-8221 .

Wantid f.m land to renl·
tuh:lble for ra&amp;-'nt cam-Crown
Chy - · C.H 114-2. .·1619
tft• I PM.

GOOD · USEO APPLIANCES
......

w-.
dryon.
rengH. lk•ggs

For rant or uleon lend contract3 BR. houn on . Kriner Ad.,

1979 Fairmont 1 4x70, total

elec: .. 3 BR ., garden tub wtth
deck . Very nice. Call evening•
614· ..46· 1512.
Sale · Aent-198714x80 Skyline
mobile home. 2 Bedroom, all
electric. Call 814-446-9853 after 6:30PM .
Double wide . 2 years old 3 BR .,
2 baths. AC , fireplace w1th
~lower,
Cathedral ceilinga.
White vinyl aiding with "blue
shut1ert. Built-in TV &amp; VCR .
Ceiling fan. New refrig &amp; stove.
Concrete block tor set up &amp;
underpinning. Asking $19,600.
Call614· 367 -0669.

1980 1 4x70 Shultz . All electric.
condition. Price reduced. Call after 5:00. 614-992- 6562 or 614 ·992· 3348 .

OIIICBIIent

14x65 Mobile ttome. 812.000
addition. 18x29 ft . living room.
2 bat h. 3 large bedrooms, ntw
ca rpet through out In' Rutland
on 'h acre. Garage, out building.
side walka. large front lawn.
826 ,000 . 614-742-2057.
1975 12x80. A·1 shape. furni!hed e~tcept livingroom. Air in
kitchen, washer and dryer Call
61 4 · 9•9 -2653 eftar 5 :00 .
1411170 Trailer. Expando room.
end bay windows. huge living
room. 2 bedrooms, new carpet
in livingroom and hall . New
drapet. gas furnace with central
ai r. Stove, refrig , lots c.bint11.
Porch and underpinning. 87700.
Ce ll 614 -742-3119 aft8r 6:00
p.m .

Windsor trailer 3 bedrooms. with
add itiOn, 3 acres land. out
buildings, Gallipolis Ferry, 304·
875-6930.
1984 Sc hultz . 3 bedroom , porch
with sun deck, 304·676· 6375
after 4 .30 pm.
Mobile ~orne on 1 ecre lot. will
sell sepa rately at Glenwood.
phone 304-576 -2018
19 84 14x70 totalelee1rieell2ll6
construc tion 1/4 oak paneling and
~ heet rock, full bathroom with
garden tub. 3 bedrooms, vinyl
un derpenning , $13 .600 .00.
Phone 304· 675· 6367 ..

1983 liberty 14x54 mobile
home. all electric. 2 bedrooma,
one bath, set upon rented lot.
good cond, phone 304-6767663 after 5 :00pm.
2 acres ground with mobile
home with add·a- room. located
Owl Hollow Road. 304 ·676·
3648 after 5:00
19 86 Com modore , 14x70, 2
bedroo m, 2 batht. elelttric.
ca thaderul ceilings, garden tub,
304 · 675-2926 after 6 .00 pm.
22 ft . ~elf-c onta i ned $2,600.
304 · 576· 2328 (I f 576-2806 .
Millatone Rd. '!! ecre land,
mo bile home with add on, new
porch, car po" &amp; outbuilding.
Will seU with or wtthout furni tu re. Nice property. Call Somen~ille Realty 304-676· 3030 or
676-3431 .

Farms for Sale

30 acre farm: Mottly tllllbl•
Near Rio Grande. Pond. berna.
good home. Catl61•·246· 9t576
or 246· 9162.

82 •or• farm . e room• • bath.
Good bern. 125,000. C.ll 8U.258-In4 .
11 a acre farm, 24x60 barn,
outbuildings, pond, good rotd
tronteg•. will sPlit property Into
40 • 78 tc:rt tr.ctt. Ownw
flnencing. SomlfVIIlt R•alty.
304-17&amp;-3030 or 171· 3431 .

35 Lots II&lt; Acreage
houtt

loti. GaiHpolla F1rry. 304-171·

:

II

Galllpolia. C.ll 814-446-2021 .

1 or · 2 bedroom hou11 in
Pomeroy. Recently ,. remodeled.
Fumllhtd or unfumiah..:l. Haa
Wither &amp; dryer. 614·992· 6723
•fter 5 :00.

Nice epar1ment with rtntt.
r.trlgerator, w1aher-dryer hook·
up eftd cerpet. On Third Ave. In
Gallipolis. e200. per month. C1ll
61 ·-448-1.78.

LAYNE'S FURNITURE

Sofu and chlire priced tram
UBI to "81. Tlillol eeo ond
up to t121. Hklo-o-- UIIO
. tD Ul&amp;. R - *221 to
t371 ....... UB to t12&amp;.
Dl.ntttt11 • 108 and up
Wood llble w-e thllta·:~._-;.•::
t711. De* t100 up to
Hutchll 1400 .nd up .
bedi comp&amp;ece w·mllttr.....
t28hnduptoU81.8ebybodo
t1 10. r..ttr.... or box apringa
ful or twin 188. firm 178. 1nd
181. Queen IMI 1221, King
UIO. 4 - ohoot til . Oun
..- I
by mMtrt11111
t311 • t4 . Bod lrom11 t20.
e30 • King frame tiO . Good
Mlrection of bedroom tuitea.
metal Cllblneta. hMdbo.-cla no
and up to eea.

3 room. furnithed apt. No pett.
614-949-2263.
'

1 bedr90m furnithtd. Very nice.
Bt~utlful

view . Utllitiet furnished. 1300 month or •••
week. CamPI:' and houae keepIng room for rent. Ohio Alvw
C1mp Groundt. 114· 949-2328.

•

.Realty .

Clean. 2 b&gt;edroom unfumlshed
apt . New Haven W. Va. 304882-2898 or 114 -982-7481 .

"AUDREY F. CANADAY. AfALTOR
IMMIERT GORDON. R£ALTOR. 446-6216 .

APARTMENTS, mobUa hom•.
houau. Pl. Pl....mand G•lllpo· '
lio. 814-441-9221 .

ZS ~ ~-~POUS. OHIO

Beach Street. Middlepon. Ohio:
2 bedroom fumishacf ept, utili·
tiea plid. reference• and de" til,
31M·882-2&amp;86.

·m
·
1.1:::1·

~

nEALTO,.

L:.l

446-

Two and one bedroom fumlahad
apartment. ull 304-471-3900.

r.n...

90 Deyt ~me es ca1h with
epprovld cr'edll. 3 Mil" ou1
Bua.vtlle.Rd. OPen lam to lpm
Mon; t11ru Sot. Ph. 114-44e0322.
'

DON'T IIISS SEEING THIS GEII AT ONLY $&amp;9.000 ~JUST
MOVE IN AND ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME.
BEAUTIFUL WOODWORK. NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIRWAY, FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM. VINYL SIDING, PLUS
NICE INCOME FROM 3 BEDROOM GARAGE APT. WITH FAMILY ROOM. CONVENIENT LOCATION, IN CITY.

•

V.ttay Furniture
New and uMd fumhure and
•ppllcancts . Call 114-441-

7172. HOUIO t-8.

J. I

FUIINITUAE
141&amp; bltwn Ave.
Uviftg room tuitH e179 &amp; up.
Badroom
eaaa • up.

•uft•

-'.
THE PERFECT
YOU LOVE
WORK AND LARGE ROOMS
IN THE 60'S.

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1988
1:30-4:00

DIRECTIONS: Take Rt. 35 to Rio Grande. Turn Iefton
Rt. 325, go past the colleae- approx. 2 miles. turn
right on Garner Ford Rd. Follow signs.

SPRING VALLEY AREA - SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH COZY
fAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE Off FULLY EQUIPPED
. KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS. 1\0 BATHS, EXTRA LARGE MASTER
BEDROOM HAS TELEVISION VIEWING AREA. CALL NOW.

Nic. country home. . fltport,
1awn. Qardan. Adulta onty. No
pets . Depoait. 160 . .One mila
north of Cheater, Ohio. Paul
Karr. 814· 985-3638 .

14 acres, barn. pond, mile out, 2
bedrooms. central elr. lean or
sell, 1450.00. 3044-6715 -6999.

.

-

.

GREAT FAMILY ROOM W/CONTEMPORARY WOODEN CEILINGS and des1gned walls, Pella wmdows, lot glimmering
glass. living room, SIZZling lireplace, formal dining, complete
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage,
flat 20 acres, cattle-horse barn. new fe nces. City schools.

rt
lt

Modern 3 bedroam country
home. large gerden, located
Ashton, 1176.00 pius deposit.
Call 304-676-1 113.

42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
2 BR ., water. sewaga furnial)ad .

Beautiful river view . No city
,..... Foater't Mobile Home
Perk Cell 814-448-1102.

rt
:

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS MAKE APERFECT
SETIING FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOME. FORMAL
DINING ROOM, DEN. IN-GROUND POOL. 5 ACRES. $60,000.
MOBILE HOIIE-197812x60, ?qEOROOMS, 1BATH,NICE
SPACIOUS ROOMS. ECso\.0 KITCHEN , FURNISHED.
ELECTRIC FURNACE: GOCv o\JY AT $8,000.
HURRY ... HURRY... HURRY- 87 ACRES, $20,000. CALLWE WILL TELL YOU WHERE!

l
l

CHOICE LOCATION - JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. BRICK
' AND FRAME WITH VINYL SIDING. LARGE FAMILY ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS, GAS FORCED AIR fUR ·
· ~ACE, PATIO, FENCED BACKYARD. ATIACHEO GARAGE. A
EAUTIFUL HOME FOR $52,000. •
MILES WIDE VIEW- ONE-OF-A-KINO CUSTOM HOME DE·
SIGNED FOR THIS SITE. FOUR LEVEL CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
. ARE HIGHLIGHTS IN FAMILY ROOM AND LIVING AREA. 4
BEDROOMS, 2'A BATHS. NEAR CITY. $55,000.

!!lt...

SUPER. SUPER BUY! RPIENDiNG~E RANCH, 3 BEDROOMS, EAT·I SALE p - ..~n.t AND REFRIG. THERMO
PANE WINDO~w~. NICE LEVEL LOT. $26,000.

i

Selling? Please Cali ... We
Ure:ently Need Listings!

Jt.
lt
:
lt
:
lt
Jt
rt

For llle. Wnt•n Auto electric,
dfyer. t71. 614-949-2&amp;26.
PICKENS USED FURNITURE .
Beds. drNnrl, chttt, dlnnette.
coucht, chairs, odd chtlrl, rt·
trigerators. stovet, • mite .
304-17&amp;-1460.

ltdding Sale10 Pet. OFF: Uaed
bedding top br1nda. ov• 30 Hta
twin, fuH. queen, ldng, tt1111ing
$21 .- teo . ut. Hatdboarda,
fram•, r•il• 11&amp;. up; W1rm
Morning wood stove w-blower
$151 .; Many •PKIIII. V2 mile out
Jerricho Ad. PickenaUtad Furni ture. 304-176-1460.
For sele, 3 -pc (4 potter} bedroom tuit, st•eo. dinette aat,
Hame Interior a other items.
412 Staffhouse Rd.

I's4ii;fi~:1!1iii:chaniffii8
:
C1Hahan'• Uaed Tire Shop. Over
1 ,000 tir ... sizn 12. 13. 14. 15,
11, 11.5. 8 miiH out Rt. 218.
Call 814-268-1261 .

SWIMMING POOLS • t988
ORDER NOW· PAY LATER .

Huoe 31 ' ov.. pool wi1h deck.
fenl:e &amp; filter. lnttallttion &amp;
financiru1 availebla. 1-800-3460841.
FireWood-mixed hardwood. Av. erage pick· up loed-U&amp;. you
haUl. 136 delivered locel. Call
114-446-8116.

Big 01kota f•m home. 3 BR .. 2
ba. *15,996 &amp; up. Modeltopen .
Coli 114-6SI-7311, •

a.w..- drain • water
lint plpa found at The Bidwell
C11h FHd Store. Cell for ll111t
price. C•II814-3BB-9188.

Cutverts.

Big Hom Nddia. ha.l. cond .
New hud ttall &amp; heckemora.
H11ter &amp; leed rope, blenket. red
bareback pad. New head tttll &amp;
reins-never uaed . Bridle. All
U60.' Coli 614-387 -0819.

11\'AitlHOVSlS' llf1AI.' STOll AGE
5140WIIOOMS • OHitlS.* $MOPS

1W AIIOUND COttS~UCt~
THf ENERGY 'fJWMMlll•
JMI RJll. EfJICIEHC'

;

sen.--.

.

·j··

Specializilll in Pole Buildings. Oesiened to meet
your needs. Any size Choide of 10 colors.
FREE ESTIMATE on PQSt
bldgs. and pacbce deals.
Sive hundreds, even thousands of dollars.

161111. II loll
·-IYISJOl .
[lltlllll;l~ll .

- -·

. ·:

. ..

100/447·7436

--'!!~4!~

Local Siles
Representative
Donna Crlsenbery
E.S.R.. Box !66
Gallipolis. Ohio 45631
Ph. 614-256-6518

YARD CEMENT ORNAMENTS
DEER-FOUNTAINS-CEMENT
PICNIC TABLES
BUY NOW FOR EASTER AND MOTHER'S C.~Y
10% OFF THROUGHOUT MARCH

•

RANNY BLACKBURN
Broker

2 bedroom. furniahtd . Wither
and dryer, air. $210. per momh
plut depoait •nd utilh:i•. Call
814-992 -7478 .

ONE YEAR OLD RANCH style home offers 3
BRs, I~ baths. kitchen w/refrig., range, DW,
formal domng, LR, carpet. heat pump cent.
air, utility bldg., nice neighborhood. Call
today for an appointment.

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND
PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING . TO SHOP FOR NEW
HOMES. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT
LISTING YOUR HOUSE WE WOULD
APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO
SELL IT FOR YOU. CALL US OR STOP
IN OUR OFFICE AT .....

Mobile home furnished . 2 bed·
rooms. noo.oo plua gaa end
~ectric , call after 7 :00 pm
304 -675 ·1612 or day• 876·
7662 atk for Ethel.
3 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home.
Children. No Pett. 304-458·
1~87 .

TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3bedroom
home with 2 baths, kijchen. range and
refrig., LR, carpet, woodburning stove,
several farm buildings. Call for an appt.

Apartment
for Rent

2 BR . apta . 6 cloaats. kltchanappl. lumiahed, Waaher·Drver
hook -up. ww carpet, newty
JHMnted. deck. A1gancy. Inc:.
Aptt. Can 304-676· n3B or
875-6104.
New completely turnithed
apartment &amp; mobile home in
city. Adultt only. Parking. Call
814-446·0338 .

RODNEY-CORA RD. - Beautiful home on
12 acres m/ 1. Th is lovely house is
surrounded by trees and offe•s a unique
floor plan. Living 100m features woodburner,
open ceiling design, kitchen. formal dining, 3
BR. 2\0 baths, lg. patio off dining area, 26x40
barn and 15x24 ga rage . . Call for an
appointment.

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, &amp;Jt J•ckson
Pike from t 183 1 rrio. Walk to
•hop and movies. 614 ~ 446·
2588 . E.O.H.

THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU
Ranch style home and approx. half an acre. 3
BRs. LR. kitchen, FR. bath. lireplace, WB
stove, 2 car altached garage, 16x32 pool, .
chain link fence.

Newty-Nmodelld apartmenta,
unfurnlthad, on• · bedroam,
l10'1e end retr~eratOf, water
included. •200. - t226 , per
manth. Referenon •nd depah:
required. Maximum oc:cu,.ncy:
2 adultl, 1 child. Cei18U··...O·
4249, 441-2321 or 441-4421.

25 ACRES Ill. ON STATE RT. 160 - Old
barn and concrele block garage on property.
Rural water available. Call today.
OFFERS EVEAnHING YOU COULD WANT
- Close to school, store and church. Very
nice home wijh 4 BRs. LR. kitchen, 2 baths,
carpet, heat pump/cent. air.

11 Court St .· 2 Bedroom, 2
bettie, kitchen fumlahed, w / w
carpet. 1321 1 mo1plut utiHtl•.

514 Second Avenue
Gallipolis, ·Ohio 45631
(614) 446-0008
YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME! Located on Jay Drive this b1-level home
offers eve~ythmg you want for your family's
comfort. K1tchen w/DW, d1spl., range, refrig.,
livmg room, family rm ., dining r111 .. carpet,
gas heat. cent. air and wood and coal
burning stove, 2 car garage. 12xl6 storage
building. city schools. Call today and make
an appointmenl to sea this nice home.
GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch
style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR.
carpet, I car attached garage, close to Green
Elementary.
·
OWNER FIIIAIICIII&amp; AVAILABLE - 9.5
acres m/1, Morpn Twp. Froniage on Rt. 160.
Call for details.
CH.AROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or
1~. Owner liilancinRavailable. $12,000!
YOU'Ll WANT THIS OIIE FOR YOURSELF!Lovely home just minutes from town on
Lower Rt. 7, beautiful rivl!l view, 3 bedrms.
2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, family rm '
dinette, 2 fireplaces, game rm .. laundry rm::
City SChOOls. Call today. ·

rot. Coli

Brooklkla Ap"'"'tnta: Located
off lulovillo Rd.- 1 BR . opocloutl
~1111:1 wlttl modern khdwl
.net walher·d,.... hookupt. ce·
bl• lflwlllon available. Cell
114---1832.
\

SEE: Bill, Tom, JoAn or Sharon Stewart

•

'

'•

STEWART'S
GUN &amp;

Mixed herd woochs.a,,, t12 I *
bundle. Containing appiox. 11h
ton. FOB. Ohio Pa118t Co.
Pomeroy, Ohto. 114·892·8411 .

37 lnt.-n.. lontl beler. lldt
d4tlivlty wheel rake. H1y wagon
All In good condition. 101 ~crt
hill farm I room hOUH niMidt
80me rtpalr, 3 water weMa, lot of
timber. Producino gaa well out
bulldlnga. 2 aaptic syatem with
mobili hom'• hook· up614·636·
98U.
.
Large air comprehor wtth 10
gill. t•nk. 1600. Cell 114·992·
7401 .
Dlemonda •nd gold. Br.wd new
men and woman'• diamond
ringa, gold chllin1 and watc_hn.
All m•chlndin 50 percent
billow jewelry ttora coit. For
Information. eall Jim at 814·
892·2982 evanings.
U Haul trucks and trall~n for
1
rent, 304·876· 7421.
FiriNII'ood dallvered, sucked.
136.00. MatonCo\lnty. GallipoOhlo end other areas within
rea10n at" our ditcrutlon, 304895-3441.

Welch whtte baby bed, bumper
pad and 1hHt1, t75.00. 304·
676-8132.
Ta~e

uw. crattaman, 12 inch.
$260.00. Teke 8 ineh nw. othttf"

V111l Calf

$21,0001 - 3.5 acres m/1, 2 slory frame, 3
bedrooms, living rm ., kitchen, dining rm .,
storm wondows and doors. basement. Very
nice. ·

THIS HOllE OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO
RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QIIITI! - The
front of this home faces the river and the
owners have used glass to 1ts full advantaae.
Beautiful living room with mirrored wall
reflectinl the river view. beamed ceilings,
stone fireplace, dinette. equipped kit~~en, 3
or 4 bedrooms. Jamily room, rec. room, 3
AFFORDABLY PRICED AT ·JUST $29,900- baths, 2 car prage, cenkal air.
Close to city on Rt 141 this home offers
kitchen, LR, family room. dining room and 3 BEDROOII RANCH NEAl HIIC- Other
full basement. Large unattached block features indude eat-in kitchen, LR. bath,
laundry, attached garage, utility building,
garage. Call lor an appointment.
nice flat yard. Call for an appointment
GUYAN TOWIISHIP - 108 acres m/1
loc:lled south ol Mercerville. 20 A. tillable FOI ~LE - Vacant lot. Neilhborhood Rd.
balance woods, tobacco base. Ownl!l wili · Utllilies on lot.
help finance.
BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVERVIEW- 40 acres,
COIIIIERCIAL SITE FOR SALE -Located at more 01 less, home sites, city schools. ·
2206 Eastern Ave. all util~ies available.
EXCELLEIIT STARTER 1101£ - $31,100 Ranch
style home just 5 minutes framl own
COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY lWP.
offers
2
BRs, bath, kitchen w/skM ll1d
;- NEAR ~ORA- 6000 SC1· ft. steal bkiK.•
odell for anyone In truckong. drillinl or side-by·side refril-, LR, Clfpet and htrd·
mon,1ng bustness. Owner may consider wood, e~rport and covered pii!Q. Trefler Pld
leasing or financing. Call for more on lot next to ~se. City school district. Call
today. .
i
information.

Gravely trtctor. ·also parts for
Grtvtfy tractor. Call 114·448·
4148.

0

Rearrange the 6 scrambled
words below to molte 6
simp!e words. Print letters of
eoch in 1ts line of squares.

Cr•• grHnt. .. .OO ·plcked.
14.00·you pldt. Cell 814· 448·
8442.

Mixed hey, 12001b. round bel•.
t115., deltvery posaible. J .D. 4
row cuhNator, e180. 614·8188214.

IHSLAD
I

140 Fannall tractar bioaer thM
the Cub. equipped Wlth aide
dr....,. 1nd cuhiv..or 1110 h•
disc and plows, t3,000.00.
304-17&amp;-1703.

II 'II Si1JIIill1 ',

,\ I

I 'l l :. 1111.~

GR EE RM

Now taking conaignmantt lor
farm tqulpment 1uctlons Sat,n·
dey M..-ch 28th, Siders Equip.
ment Co,, 30•·175-7421 .

61 F.arm Equipment
CROSS• SONS
U.S . 35 Wnt. Jaolcson, Ohio.
114-286-1461 .
M11aey fefgu10n, New Holland,
Bulh Hog ..... &amp; $ervice. 0..40 .unci traotOfe to choou from
• complete line of new • used
-.ulpment. Largttt ~flection In
S .E. Ohio.

NURREN

: : :-

,...~=-==-=-~=·=~·

-8777

3 '-· hh:ch, Htder, fartlll:z•
· - with PTO lhllt. 0199
while they lid.

L A GRU F

91erk at driver's

63

licen~

desk:
"ThisWhere
license Is
one year
ovardue.
have
you

been?" Man, who had waited
replied dryly:

Rtginer.d Arabien gliding ,
Oepple pay. 4Yt yeers o&amp;d. V-rv

I

weU broke, very !iJMda.
eon 114·311·0119.

w11 I I o·

HA E L I
1---Ti-::'T-;;_.,7-;-T"'-,r--t

Com p Iere !he ch uc kle q uole d
10 ~ l
by f11iu1g in t he missing words
L-L._l.._J.__J..-.l.-.l you develop from step No. 3 below.
3·20 e ......... ,,,s,.o ....

Lite modet 110 Cockshut trac·
tor, 3 pt. hitch, live PTO theft,
plowa. diiiC. culivator, bush hog.
mowing machine • btltr .
t21t50. Owner will flnence. Call
., 4 -281-1122 .

1

11

•

D4M •uew .. Lueeq no.l a•e4 aJe4M
'9"PJ8AO J88A euo S! 88U80!1 8!4ll...

low
J.D.
hoe.
CaD

: ~sap

OuartttType . .y Mara. II"' •II.
7 yre. okl. Reilly nice. 1400. C•ll
114-388-1471.

I I I I I I IIN I ' I I I I

,,'3NI1 U! DNI.LIVM .. :.It
·A.tp p8!jd8J '81001! OMI J01 P81!8M PB4
88U90!1 S,J811!JP lB

~J81:)

e1100.

OAIRY FARMERS
Veet-PrOducer w1nting • " Ferm
Freth" Cllvtl 90·1115 lbs. Hoi·
ltoino. 3-7 d .., old. Coli 1142•6-6688 .

• ~;. . r r r ,. r I' r r I' 1 r 1
I!.~:J

Liveetock

HorNI for Ill• St1ndtrdbred
and TennHIM Welltll"l. Call
114-441-4751.

'--'r-19::--11--i1!~i~out~:
~~~

1-.,:1:....:.;1_;:;...;-1

1850 Oliver D'"tl tractor,
•37150. J .D. tranapon diec,
t&amp;IO . 4 bcmom plowa. 14&amp;0.
Owner will finance , C•ll 8 14·
288-8522.
'

1070 Caae·Cabln aterao.
houtt, 4 bottom 11 ft.
plowe, 14 ft . J .D. rottry
We'll flnence. tl,910.
114-281-6522 . .

I

1--.;.:.1--;.,17~~e::-=,.1-:.:.,1---;

JIM'S fARM EQUIPMENT •

-

John Deere 7 ft. hn bind. New
Holland grinder mlxer. 8oth
Uct'llant condition. 304-2734216.

Bolf' wanted tor breeding. Call
114-441-3026.

3Nn U/ fJNI.l,l'rfM
3'1/HM'rf
?ttOOtl::l
tl3NNntl
.J.Irltl3H
tJ3f)tl3rl
'l'rfriSIO
Sli11'1Vlfi:IOS

StaHk)n Service AQHA. Incentive Fund Palomino Su.ilion.
Oflopring ovolllllo lor
tlon. NOQHA lilglillo. t100.
614-949-2466 .

ln.....,.

Service •liJI York Boer fQr Ale.
7112 monlht old, 300 lbt. Still
hno h... 814-742 -2716.
One ye~r okl raglttered polled
Charolals bull, 304-882-287&amp; .

Mevtau wash• end dryer. 304·
882-2428 .
MOYINO SALE, Morell 21. 22.
23, Mon. Tue., Wad . Movlrtgout
of atlte ell new fumh:ura, mu.w
Hll. e•w TV, color TV. 21"
· color RCA con.ala TV, VCR.
.ofa, chain. ottomt, ol., top
coijM • end table, lamPf, wlter
bed, 3 piece btdroom
&amp;
piece wood dinnene whh
OE waahef • dryer, 3 bar
rocker. b1by bed, high,
knick knack ahlif, lawn mo"w''"•"r', 1
1 978 Mercury and miac. ltema.
Plants Sub. Division off Bultvlllt
Aaad. Gallipollti, Ohio 814-448·
214 • .

hastobethe lJitiber
choice to people in
estate.
446-6610

55 Building Suppliee
Buikling Maitrilit
Block. brick. nwer pip... window&amp;, llmels, etc. Cleuda Wlntert. Rio Grenda. 0 . Cell 814·
241-1121.

SO.UTHEIN HILLS ,1. E., INC.

Pets for Sale

Groom and Supply lhop-Pet
Grooming. All br.. ds ... AII
ltyl•. lema Pet Food D•aler.
Julll Wol&gt;b Ph. 814-441-0231.
Oragonwynd Cen.-y Kennel,
CFA Himaley1n, Persian •nd
Slam.. klttan1. AKC Chow
puppiH. Coli 81•-441-3844
after ?PM .

•Seal Point SllmHI kihens. t31
each . C•ll81 4-441-8789.
2 Coc:kltiele a
614-2&amp;8-9306.

larM

LOW.
LOW
PRICES

cege.

C1ll

AKC· Da.tlehund pup, mlnatura
male, IS months. e135. Alao.
Wentad, AkC Male Pomerenien.
Coiii14-441-IB27.
2 Miniature Dechahund puppift.
10 wka. old. Fint Mota. e200
ooch. Coli 11•-z•5-9e38.
AKC regla1*ed Cocktr Spaniels.
BuH ond blonde. Tho perfect
Eaater turpritt. Oapo•it re·
qulrld. 814-992-30015 or 814992-1117 evenings.

· Siam11e kltttna, ..., or lllec
point, long or ehon hair. Cell
814 · 992 - 7201 and le.ava
m"Hge .
robb~o.

Stiwage

•'

GAM I

- - - - - - - (dited tliy CLAY R. .

power tools on trade. t304·
17&amp;-39e2 .

67

lulldings

QUALITY
WORKMAN·
SHIP

WOlD

NEW
Pride of ownership shows thr1l~gl1out
bedroom ranch. Alumn. siding,
deck, garage. St. Rt. 35 West.
appointment today!

#2575
NEW LISTING... CLOSE TO HOSPITAL. 4 bedroom
brick· ranch with basement, garage, heat
pump/central air, fireplace. walk-in cedar closets.
satellite dish. C1ty schools. Call for more
inlormatin.
#2572
SPECIAL!' -Owner moving away, doesn't want
to
leave this home empty, so to promote the sale they
are willing to cut the price. Big krtchen, living
room, rec. &amp; family room, and more on double
sized lot. Reduced to $55,000.
#2485
OWNER WANTS A CONTRACT!! - Let's make
contact to see this lovely 4 bedroom home. Living
room, fam ily and rec. rooms, formal dming; lots of
storage space. Excellent neighborhood of nic'e
homes and professional families. Wants to sell
. now! Call to see today.
#2512

#2530
PRICE REDUCED! - 2 bedroom. large attic,
living roo111 has WBfP, basement with drive-in
garage. Nice carpet. $27,900.
.
#2537
THREE BEDROOM RANCH- Like new condition.
Very neat. Hutchinson Subd .. Rutland.
$33,500.00.
. #2531
OVERLOOKING RIVER - l ovely Victonan sty le 5
BR home, den. I ll bath s, 2 fireplaces and much
more.
#2520
ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 BR home with character.
O.wner wants to deal on this one.
·
#2514
NEW LISTING ... COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST
- Approx. !OS acres w1th newer contemporary
slon~ and cedar
· rooms. lnground
pool, nice barn.
area. Call for details .

FAIRFIELD ACRES is your place to location off Fairfield-Centenary Road in Green
School District. Anractive 3 bedroom brick and
alum. ranch, large family room with fireplace
woodburner. plus 2 nice lots at end ni
. development for added privacy. The best part is
the price. $42,500. Call today.
#2494
QUIET COUNTRY SETIING ...Trailer located on
paved road. Owner will sell on land contract with
small down payment.
·
112503
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- Mobile home court
- Large building, very nice home. 10 mobile
homes. 11 mobile home spaces. lighted streets
river view, great income property. Call for
complete listing.
HZ492
VACANT ACREAGE! - Over 36 acres. Developed
spring. Several feet of road frontage. Call for more
information. $12,000.
·
112478
TAKE THE TIME TO VIEW this low maintenance
ranch. featuring great-room with fireplace
equipped kitchen, formal dining room, 3
bedrooms. 2 full baths, deck 2·car garage.
$52,500.

3CM-815·3430.

Cocker Spaniel pUppies ,
e1oo.oo each, i:iepoait required.
c•ll btfort 1 2:00 noon or efter
8 '00 pm, 304-87&amp;-4606 .

Garages

,

lit

lMAT DAILY d.m'O ,i\
PUllLII ~~ · ~~

Fruit
Vegetables

1979 Jaap CJ!, 258, 8 cyl. 3
oP"d. e1,660 .00. 1984 Mercury Cougar ••.soo.oo. Aiev
Octa gym (rower axerclnr)
t 110.00. lnwr.ion exerctaar Utllhy Bld9. Bpi: 30'•.a'•9 '
t1 00.00. 304-886-36().4.
· ..,.15'x8 sliding door a 3'
..,nco door. t4987 ERECTED .
For tale: lt110nld hardwood. Iron HorN lldgt. 814·332·
I
•
H11p No. 7047 regiatared, 9748 , "
pickup or d.. Nered. Cell 814·
742-2426.
3800 Ford • Ptowt • disc.
, cultivator, Dyne BounC* mower.
Heaton round bale!'. t7,350.
New indullrill exheult ·fen.
We'll finence. Call 114· 281t"170.00. after 6 :00 c ..l 304·
8622.
676-71&amp;2.

Boby

OF

.

2 bedroom mobile home half
mila out Jericho Road, call after
5 ,00 pm, 304-675 ·6483 .

1 pr. Ba11101 spalkert • . .1..
4, tolld walnut cabinetwY-.u-1·
11., on chroma st.nd. Cell
11·-441-7781 ott• 7 PM .

68

Concrete blocks· ell alne· yard
or delivery. Metontand. Gtlllpo·
lls lloc* Co.. 123Y.t Pine St.,
Gallipolis, Ohio. Cell 814·4412783.
.

"SPRING FftER"

2 BR . unfumiahed mobile home,
. Rt. 35 It Spring Valley. O,e p. a
ref. required. Call 614· 4484369 or 304-676-9760.

64 Misc. Merchandiae

56

-:========;::::::;;==;:::=~ll;~·.:.:·.:.:*.:.:*~·.:.:·--·--·.:.:*.:.:*.:.:*.:.:*_
· *******************************************
::
Real Estate General
Real l;:st1te General

In Eureke-2 nice &amp; clean 2 BA .
mobile homn. $200 l!t S226 per
mo Oep required. No pets.
Adulu only . Call 814 · 24&amp;·
5883.

No ..... d_.lt l
111.-441-4821.

Good 2 pc. living room auhe.
Coli 114--0&amp;93.

(

2 BR . mobile home in Evergraan
on private lot.- Children accepted. Call 614-448· 3897 or
246-6223.

44

IUtchen eebinats, eounttttopl·
ucei. cond • cast Iron doubl•
-'nk w/ faucett. electric count•
top renga w / hood, built-In tlctrlc oven, built·in dlahwaaher.
Ce11814-441-1712 after 5 PM .

•as.

WATCH FOR BOATS ON THE OHIO FROM THE FRONT PORCH
OF THIS REMODELED BI-LEVEL. BRICK AND FRAME EXTERIOR, LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS. BETIER CALL
SOON, THE PRICE IS $44,000.

HORSE LOVERS:
SPACU&gt;US

Hida·• · wey aaf1 ~ 8i awlvtl
rocker. Oood cond . C.ll 114441-1537 oltor 6 PM.

30"' renoa-whtta, e96. 30"
, • •avocado. ea6. 30"
ranve-whh•. •91. 315" rlfMI• HALF · PRICEI Flaahing arrow
white. t71: Kenmore w•her- tigna e2991 Lighted. non-arrow
white. t91. Kenmore WMher· e2891 Unlighted •2•91 Free
coppartone, 181. G.e. '-tt~n~l S•• Locillly. CaM todayl
Wllher•whlte. 191. Maf~ag F~etory: 1 1800)423· 0183 ,
·
·w•lhlr·whh:a. •110. Kenmore anytime.
dryer-white. taB . O.E. dryer·
white.
Whirlpool dryer- Gar'ag• door for All. Clll
white. t85 . Westinghouse ,114-441-0373 1
dryw-white, eas. 22 c:u .tt.
upright ltolt-" - l f-lllcl 10 HP veri.We drive Craftamen
- · t181. Coldopot ..trig.· mower, ••eel. cond., e1oo. 4ft.
sickle bair mower for Botlft
whlto. lroot-lroo, e111.
'S k - - - 519 Upper trector. t110. 2 HP Power
wither-new, *1&amp;0. Call 814·
R - Rd•.-614-441-73~8 .
37S -27U.
Whlrfpoo( electric ttove. Neadt
minor ..,.air. t21. Call 814·
441-0614.

a••

3 bedroom. c1ntral eir, garJtge,
cell8f, fenced In yard. Miners·
vile. t200 depoah. Reference
required. 814-992· 31 &amp;:9.

For aele or rant. Middlepon, 7
rooma. garage. 3 bedroom. Iota
of extra't, nice neighborhood.
614-992-23ti3 or ' 614-992·
7521 .

Appllanct~,

Upper River Rd. bMidt &amp;tone
c - Motli. 114-441-7398.

2 BR .. untumiahad. 1 mi&amp;e-218
off At. 7 . $200 rant. •160dep.
Ref. Married coupl81. One child.
Coli 814-441-988e.

1986 Crutridge. 14x.70. Total
electric:, 2 bedroom. 2 bltha-1
g11den tub, leundry room , lerge
porch &amp; underpinning. Call
614-446-9863.

8901.

2 BR . e216 1 mo. Stove.
refrig. &amp; Wflter furniahed . •lh
mil• from town. No peta. Call
814-441-8038 .

--p-·---•no-

... _ _ _ AI

w.vo. c.ll304-n~lll1 .

Homes for Rent

233 Second Ave.;w/ wcerpet, 2
BR .. 11h bath, kitchanfurnl.tled.
•350 a mo. plus dep. &amp; ref. No ·
p ..l. Clll814·446·4928 .

a

Ni~

-

61 Household Goode

61 Hou•ehold Good•

-·r--,-·
•_

46 Fumiahed Room•

Real Estate General

14x60. 2 Bedunderpinned, central air,
porch . unfurnilhed . Park Lane.
Call 614 -448-9315 Momingt.
rOO!Y'I,

Lot• . Commwcitl lot

2 BA., 2 bath ap1 . All utllltitl
included. $3150 e mo. Dap.
required. Call 81•· 448· 4222
between 9-6 .

nn.

Ni~y turnithad am•U hou ...
Aduita only. Aaf. raqulr.S. No
..... Coli 614-446-0338.

throughout. $6450. 614-4480175.

33

Furniahed etfldency-920 4th.
Ave. t18&amp; . Ulllitiea paid. C.ll
&amp;14·448· 4416 alttt 7 PM .

blo _ ._114-992-2749.

Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va.

M1' l '. 1r :lrrli'.l

COUNTRY 110111.1! """"' .......
flouta 33, NOfth of ~ay .
eo1 114-nz-

Rentols
41

1 972 New M oon 2 BR , new
carpet, gas heat, extra nice

1986

Real Estate
Wanted

PROPERTY SOUGHT' To l or buy warehou... typa buAding
approximately 5000 aquara feet
in .,... between Pt. Pleaaant end
G•llipolil F1rry. Call : 304·343·
8801 .

3 bedroom, 2 batha, full finiahed
baaament, new turP~eee &amp; central air. garage, fenced yard. Law
60'a, 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave .. Pt .
Pit. 304-875-1n4.

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale

own•

Apartment
for Rent ·

s..-""
- t. E - 1 1 ' --R - o2 .......... opt. 1n

priC.l

2·bedroom apartment on Uncoln
Hill, Poinoroy. Coli 114-9921&amp;39 or 114-982-3419.

7 room 3 Md room hOUtt on
Laurel Cliff with 7 acrll. Wa~er
end dryer. refrigenltor. 11ovt.
diahwnhtJ. Atking $45,000.
614·992-15310 efter 8 PM.

48 Spaca for Rent

Apartment
for Rant

fur·
be·

Grecloue living. 1 end 2 bed·
room .apartment• at VHiege
Milnor •nd AtverskM Apartmenta In Middleport. From
*215. Including utilltiea. C.ll
114-992-n87. EOH. :

March 20, 1988

MW!20,19$8

Ohio-Point P111unt, W.Va.

FREE
ESTIMATES

Double /ltl~ C~nstruction

Musical
Instruments

lndlvlcluel Guitar Lnsonsll lrunicerdll Music 614·448-0887
or Jeff We miley inatructor 4461077. Limited openlnt•
evaHtbtt.
Carvin DC 121 laed gutter.
Kahler Tremelo hard thtll Cllt
129&amp;.00. Cervln 1paaker Cl·
blnat whh four 12 inch o1leotion
012M-70 ..,..,. t19&amp;.00.
Both excetlent cendltlon. 304812-3231.

RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres, m/1, very
nice home has been remodeled and offers 3
BRs, I~ baths. k1tchen with oven, range,
woodburner, family room/dining combo. LR,
heat pump/cent. air. 30x30 garage, laundry
rm .. 12x65 mobile home on property. SW
school district. Call lor appointment.

ESTATE
l/

YOU CAN AFFORD ~ Rio G111ndt room house 'near college and grade school. Large
~ving room, lormal dinina room, eat-in kitchen
with lots ol cabmets, newer floor covering, the rest
is carpeted. Insulated and shows lots of care.
Large storage building, beautilul trees and
shrubbery on a corner lot. Priced mthe low $30s.
..
#2497
$43,000.00 - Like new 3 bedroom situated on
SR 160. Owner has moved and wants to sell!!! Call
today and make appointment to see th1s one.
82548
132 ACRES II ORE OR LESS AIID 2 STORY HOllE
- Barn and buildin$S. tobacco base. pond.
Approx. 7 miles from coty. Call for more details!
*2535
PASTURE FARII WITH 25 ACRES - Barn and
lovely ranch style home. Home has 3 bedrooms, I
large bath, kitchen, breakfast room, formal dining room, formal living room with fireplace, family
room, furnace room and utility rm. Addis6n Twp.
Priced in the $60s.
H249C
IIORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. Very pleasant and
spotless. 3 bedrooms, I bath frame and brick
rench. Briaht kichl!ll with formal dining area large
12'x26'1amily room and attaclred garage. Located
minutes from Silver Bridlt shoppinF, for
convenience. Take a peep and you II be
if11pressed.
82542

IB

s

#2526

VACANT LAND ... 19:6 acr!l5 m/1 of partially
wooded land with 2 mobile home sites, septic and
electric. Small pond, call for more informalin.

112516

OPPOITUNITY KNOCKING . ••to own Jour own
business, be your own boss. Sound goo ?You get
lull inventory, building. land and equipment and
lots more. Owners are willing to help with
financing.
82493
J~DY

I

DEWin

J. Merrill Carter
Becky Lane
Phyltle Loveday
P•trlck Cochran

REALTO~

11105

549 4TH AVENUE - Ill
bedrooms, living room. dining
rooms,
newer gas furnace. Call for an appointment today.
#2522
HOME Ill CITY - Older home in good condnion
with 2 bedrooms, bath, knchen -with breakfast
nook, formal dining, living room. small den, large
pantry, utility room, part basement, lotsof closet
space, front porch, I car garage and deep lot.
Priced in·$30s.
#2560
INVESTIIENT PROPERTIES! - Rio Grendt EISt Colleae St.: Large 4 rental unit apartment
building, separate 1 bedroom apartment. 2
bedroom mobile home. Cantrel Annue: Frame 3
bedroom house with anached I bedroom
apartment. FRame 2 bedroom house. Excellent
rental income. Call today.

lonnyQam••
Cheryl Lamlav

BROKER

REALTOR
REALTOR
REALTOR
REALTOR
REALTOR
REALTOR

388-8155
379·2184
448·04158
448-2230
448·81515
4441 ~2707
742·3171

LOOKING FOR SOliE PEACE &amp; QUIET? - Then
come and see this cozy log cabin nestled on 42
acres more or less. 3 bedrooms, li•ing room,
partoal basemen_
!, electric heat pump. Owner
Willing to help w1th, the fmancing. Inquire today!
82544
2 LOTS, $5.000 - Includes ·septic and rural
water. Call for more details.

.

mu

DON T WAin to see the character and charm of
this special 3 BR ranch. Spacious fam1ly room
featurmg cathedral throughout. Attached garage,
storage building, easy mamtenance lawn. Priced
to sell. $55.500.00.
112487
HOME PLUS RENTAL INCOME - 2- story
alummum s1ded home with efficiency apartment
and 2 bedroom garage apartment. Second Avenue
location. Call lor details.
·
112554
CABIN &amp; ACRES &amp; ACRES! PRICE REDUCED!
Now asking $8,500.00. Hunt1ng cabin approx. 5
years old, well insulated. Secluded and nestled in
the wood. Rural water available.

82418

CALL NOW! Buys like this are few and f1r between.
Frame one story home. Spacious knchen, family
room with lireplace. Basement, unattached 2 car
~age, Ill acoe llown. Priced reduced to
$35,000.00.

'

IW17 ft&gt;ntul')' 2:1 MNI E~~&lt;tll.! l.ui'p'"'•tkln a!'"!!':"!

'

"

''

�..

Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.

Times-Sentinel
71 Auto's For Sale

84 Hay • Grllin

1188 C1maro. Red .w rth •II the
Exeet. &lt;:ond. 18300 or
1200 lb . ....... · . , . - .extru.
"' z for ue. c.11 11~- 2&amp;•· bett oHer. Ctll814-317-0889.
1411 - .....,dlyaett•l PM -s.t.

""doy.

Good MIHd hev-round bal•.

t10 o

bole. Will lotcl . C.ll

114--·1030.
F~

1187 c.,..,_ne. • cvt. 4 spd...
AC, 12,000 miiN. *~395 . Call
111 ~- «1 - 81187 .

Ia•: 1000

~ ~-­

t 1 .21 per Hie. 1000 balee oltt

..., t1 .25perbole.IOObuohola
0M1 ti.OO cwt. Calll14-441-

2174 ... ening•.

Good """td hoy for -Squ"'t
bol-. Colll1~·245·1410.
GoOd mixed hay. Call81•· 246~57.

Hay· ~quare b81•. WHkdays
onty. Adri.n Caraon35312 ntus
Rd., Mktdleport, Ohio. Phone
IU - 7~2-2782 .

Kenworth and OeKalb ned corn .

Scon Ferm GriM SMda. W l
nr~ AlfaH•. 304-171-1501.

1181 Buick Park Ave. Lo.,:t..t.
EXc:el. cond . Local own• r.

110,800 . C•lll14 - 4~8 - 7866or
245·8185.

1885 O.ldl. Delta Roy..e 88 .
1~. 000 miln. •10.000 Firm.
Top of the line. C1ll 8 '1 4-2864287, ,........,.

81~· 3BS- e240.

Gov.,nment Homn from t1 ..1U.
repelr). Delinqvent tax propertY.

R..,oUauion1. Ctll1 -8015-887-

eooo Ext. GH -180&amp; for current
re,po list . .

P'us. Your •rea. Buyers guide.
1-805-687-6000. EKt. S -9806. ·

1884 VW Rabbit • .low mileage.
.AC. ANI-FM Sterto t1pe. new
tires, excellent condition. 814·742· 2880.

71 Auto's For Sale
1983 Chevy. Cit.tion. Am radio.
auto. trana., PS, Pl. 19.000
mile~. t 1410. C.n bt Men .t ttl a
Gallipolis Oaity Tribune ot foJ
morelnformMion calll14-441 23~2 .

1977 Cam~ro . V-8, auto. tn~na .•
PS. Pl. CoH 11~·«1·1515 .
otter I PM· "1· 12«.
1983 Bulcll Perk Avenue. Sharp!

Low mllup. Call 114- 4460139.
1987 · C.dllac DaVIlla, w,..ile.

22.000 mtr... Excellent condition. Cell 114· 440·4423, 8-6.
or 814-258-1658 afl.• 5pm.
1 !J79 Chrysler Cordobll. 11.110 ..
AC, 85,000 miles. 1986 Plymouth Turitm. euto., 25,000

miloo. Coli 51 ~-379-2725 .

1978 Plymouth Vol1re Premier.
8 cyl.. auto., air, power.' High
miles, run• good. cle•n c1r.
t780. Clll 614-949-2877 between 9 :00 am 1nd 2 :00 pm .
1977 Monte ·cerlo. PS. Pl. eir.
U50. Coll614·992· 2879.

1974 Cuta... Motor runs good.
trlnlmltsion 1tlkl. •160 or
trttde for gun . 814·992-731 2 or
weet.endS 114-le?-0276.

KEN FOUGHT
USED CARS

Rt. 50 Wnt of Cool•ille, Ohio
All Of Our Carl Are
WO&lt;th The Money

a ..... .w·-·-·--- '2475
1117 ~. T.-t~-- -- ..--···---••us
1, ....... ...... .. -.................. !so
nu • · c5:.......... _,____ ,srsa
1917 ,...,

1981 Cuttu• Supreme. looks&amp;
grNt. t3250. C1ll 114218-1411 lfter5PMweekd•v•.

ruM

s ....., dly .

1.974 Pontile Gr~nd Prix.
c:omp.·OVEH. Good shiPf'. New
u1'1)111 . Rebuilt front end. Call

a 1 4-«&amp; - ~072 .

1981 Cudeu Suprem~... a. Ufor.""
auto.. PB. PS, lilt AC. ~ \1-;" ••1Ciu. GrNt sh._:~e . Bett offer.
C1ll 814-448-3844 d1y1, 446·
96156 even. ·
1984 Chrylser Rtiliant SW. AC,
PS, PB, AM-FM -Stereo. Excel.
cond. Call 814-379-2588.

197• Dodge Dart Suden, 8ody
In poor to fair IDOI\CMtion. lnt•ior
good . 0100. 814·882·3128.

1972 OW. Cutt.i Supr1rne.
lowmi111ge, 304·171-41'12uk
for Ray.
1982 Ch.vy Ch.vme. grut
body, runs well. ex.::ellent work

ctr, 304·176·"1723 lifter 5 :00
pm.

1971 Old1 CutiHI Broutham,
rNI good lnt«ior, runs good,
3150 euto, PS. PI, crulte, 2 new
tiroo. 3~ · 175 ·1712 ott• s,oo

om.

1912 ·~·

514-«8· 1941 .

1178 Tayau Celie~ GT. Pl. PS.

3~ · 875·2457 .

Maroon intwktr.
11~·318-9832 .

•e.ooo.

mlleop,

.

1t73

1110 4x4 Chevy pickup ~ ton:
EXcel. cond. 11.000 mil11.
Oil"" trac:t:or. Cell 814~3792788.

1917 Ford Bronco pict.up, 8 cyl ..
milll. Good

cond. t2000. Call
1909 .. 4~ · 9150 .

'78 JHp CJ&amp;, ·v -8, new paint,
tirw. runs good. good cand,
42.200.00. 30~· 675· 737&amp; .

74 Motorcycles
1976 Kaweuk;i ,KZ 7~0 . 1800.

Colll1~· «5· 7857.

HOUSE FOR "'""'·"'

Ul41-. &amp;1-t, -P -·~ -- '2UO
1tl2 M D.lt.ll .. -·--·- ·'2600
1910 Cllll. flHtwllll Limo ...... '9175
1979- .... , ............... ... .
1971 CIHL Coupt DnMie .... ,_ .., 11900
" " · - llot. " - .. ·--- '3700
Golllwilg Mtcyt. ,_, ... ,~
1917 Sprinter ........................ 116,250
, 21 ft. •, . Ho1111 , i ... MW
.D IU.U t.r

ing room. fireplace in family room, full baaament, attached 2 . car garage, carpet
throughout, gas and city water. Located 1
mile within Gallipolis. Price 146,000 Firm.
CALL 448-3548

~~~Jkzk

RESIDENTIAL

:r:;_:=~: ~

INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL

FARMS

Call Us Right Now!
. We're Open ~unday
1:00-4:30
4'4 6-3644

otter 6 PM .

1978 Chevy C-20. 4 Whotl
drive, 4 spd. lock out hub1. Call
after 7 PM 614~367-0493.

IF YOUR FAMILY COMES FIRST....You'll cherish
this attractive bi-levellocated neMt to Clay School.
3 bed moms, 2}\ baths, fireplace. in living room,
family room . Could have 4th bedroom in lower.
level. Priced within you• means.... $56,000.

*302

1tights, appro•. 100 ac. tillable,
stor•• ho-ne ~~'.". ~~'"' hog barn and sheds. You can dme aver

. Dehghllully decOfated home em 3
gan ge and a vanety·ot tr ees planted.

RIGGS CREST - Want a
~lace that looks great &amp; is
ilreat! Then lhis is il! Really
nice split foyer home w~h 4·5
bedrooms all in excellent con·
dmon. Garage, nice loL W.B.
hookup, blinds &amp; shutters in·
eluded Great for that growing
family! WANT $54,900.00.
HENlY E. CLELAND. JR.
'. 992-6191
..
JEAN TRUSSEl ....... !M9-2660
DOTTIE TURIIER ...... 992-5692
TRACHIFFLE ........ 949-3010
OFFICE .................. 992·2259

5 bedrms.. loids of ck&gt;stts lfl&lt;l
woodburnet. 8reezew1y, built-in ~itt tnd o~en .

'

\

+13

4KJ 10 7
SOUTH
+A64
+A962

.Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: Eaat

IloilO\'.

Nwlk Eut
1 NT

127.100. Call 304-727-11110.

39

"'*-....

~0

Ford-· oldoq~lpmont, -~
cond. pllonf ~-175· 7883 of·

t•I:OOpn'i.

+KHB
'KQJ

+1075
41654

- · ole. 110 V-8 eng ..
" ' - . I . Vtrt law llouq:

.

78 · Auto Parte
• Accaseories
lulcl&amp;, Pondoc, Chevy,
Chevy truck. Ford, CiwyoiOr·
Oldl..

ftntl. We buy Junk

0181.

C.ll 51~·"-·

BUDGET TRANSMIIIIONS·
Uo~ • ..,..Ill. o i l - .,..ron·
30 doYo -lmum. P~-­
••• • up.
lowoaf38. 380oon.......,ldu
to ftt 8-IO'a, C·10't. motrlo.

Opening lead: • 10

Squeaking
through

78

Auto Parts
8o Acceeeorlas

Fiber , ..., truck topper for
otoftdord btcl Chewy 810, 304-

175·7131 .. 175-i311.

.

.

THREE BLOCKS FROM TOWN - But surrounded
by 5 acres of woods. Family oriented .
neighbo•hood. 4-5 bedrooms. 3 full baths. 13fge
living •oom with fireplace, fo•mal dining, eal·in
kitchen with lots ol windows, family room wilh
lireplace, large deck overlooking yard. Large 2 car
.garage. Much, much mo1e. $72.900. DON'T
HESITATE!'
#200
MEIGS COUNTY- located on Kingsbury Road is
a two bedroom .contemporary home jus! waiting
lor your tnspecllon. Call today, Mtd $40 s.
#442
NEW LISTING - located close to town, lhis 2
bedroom home offers hving mom with wood·
burn.er, den, dining room, eat-in kitchen and bath.
Barn, storage building and cellar. 4 acres.
$42.500
#213
EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Here's an
affordable home in city schools you'll enjoy living
in. Complete with large eat-In kitchen, dining
room , large living room. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and
partial basement. 1.6 acre lot includes garden
space, 2 oulbuildmgs, large jront porch. Well
insulated , easy to heat. $36,000.
#212
LOTS OF PINES surround this modern I 1\ story
home. 1.75 acres, m/ 1. 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs.
Counlry kitchen with eal-m bar. Family room has
fireplace insert. large deck and garden.
oulbuilding. Good neighborhood. Green Schools.' ,
Asking $79,900.
·
.
N430

~

·

Uil, ltEWBI'U!ER

Real Estate General

..............

CHARMING STARTER HOME - Neat 't\7 story
home filled wilh charm. Beautiful oak woodwork
accenls this 3 bedroom home located on Rt. 35.
Also includes basemen!, I car garage and approx.
I me of land. Priced to sell at $42,000.

#117
HERE'S A LOT OF HOUSE FOR $52,500!1- I'm
surprised lhe owner did not want more for lhis
excellent quahty 3 bedroom home located 2 mtles
lrom downtown. large eat-in kitchen wilh range,
refrigerator, dishwasher and 25' ol cabinets,
hardwood floors plus wall to wall carpet. Nice
glassed-in breezeway, private lenced palio,
garden area, fireplace in living mom, full.
basement with family room, storage"room '(washer
and dryer stays). half of basement has been used
as an artist's studio. This ·is one of a kind and
should be seen before you buy.
#122
OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE - 8 acres wilh
over 800 feet of road frontage. 300 feel off Rt.
141, 5 miles fro111 town in Green Township. Buy it! ~
Split il up! Make a profil! $15,800.
#145
INVESTORS READ THIS
Good Return Mobile Home Park 100% Occupied ...,. 50
professionally developed mobile home spaces
with 36 more ready lor easy .development. Paved
slreel, sidewalks, city water, n~tural gas,
commulll\y sewage planl. street lighling.
Excellenl, quiet neighborhood near grade- school.
,Aperfect opportunity for someone to become their
own boss.
#130

81

(

WITH AVIEW TO THE FUTURE- And a river view
for lhe present. Excellent starter home in
Middleport at Cole and First Streets. $25,000.
. #445

WISEMAN REAL ESTATE

'

(614) 446-3644

E. M. Wiseman, Broker . '
David Wiseman, 446-9556
Clyde B. Walker, 246-6276
SPECIAUSTS IN RESIDENTIAL, FARMS

Loretta McDade, 446-7729
B. J, Haln1ton, 446-4240

Sunde-;: calls.

Wlttlrton'• Water Htuling ,
reatonabla rattl, immediMe
2,000 gallon dalivtfV, .::ift.-nl.

J &amp; J Weter Service. Swimming
PD011, cl1t«n1. wells. Ph. 814·
245-9285.

2118.

poola, well. etc . .::aH 304·&amp;71-

Dump truck hauling NNice.
Coal. ttone. nnd, grevel, dirt.

~ndng, ~ng. remodeting.
troo trlmmlnt. bulldlnp tom
down,
h.,llng. Col
61~- 357-01 21 .
.

l

-•ol

A. 8 AEMODELINQ
Ctn't otford high ~7 Oon't
let the
stop you. Dry·
wall, bulc _wiring, rep1hing . ...a
• potch' drlvtwov. plumbing.

0

w..._,

r
d

car;entry. Ctll '4e·lt70.

I.

RON'S Talevl1lon larvlce .
HauH caH1 on RCA. Quaur,
GE. Spoclollnt In Zllllth. C.N

•I
d

2454.

e

30~·&amp;71·2311

or

11~-~~1-

I

s

e
d

11

571·21103.

::~:··_L:.:I:STING- I ACRE- liKE NEW DOUBLE WIDE-

I

••
•••
••
••
••

I mobile home 10x50 2 bedrooms.
. per month and other trailer pad.
bedrooms, 2 balhs, master features
kitchen w/bar and applli~ntc,e~_Ca!~ed,ral
room , lamily room,
I
woobuy various ways. Give us a call for more

IDEAL FO.RA FARMER - 12\\ ~cres more or less. Very
productive land . Located 13 miles from cily. Plus 8761b.
tobacco base. could also 'be used fo1 grazmg. Totally af·
fordable. Call for more informalion.
'""'""'WOODED LOT- .34 acres, surveyed, waler lap,
2 miles from cily. $2500.00.
·
1.4 ACRES ~ Unattached 2 car garage. 1500
~ur"n~en c,sh,. 4 bedrooms, modern living room, 2 warm
1
1 comforting family room .
;,

ROMJI~TIC
FIREPLACE- Bo:~:~~:~~~s~:~bl~r~~~:
dining room, mannerly I

••

s~!~~~~ spiral staircase, 3 bedrooms,
cc
pines, 12 acres. Owner says

:•

•oo•n.

so10•

~ BUSTLING_: BUSINESS - · BUILDING.

SPACIOUS IIAUTIFUl IIICI 4 bedrol!.'"
lookins.the belutilul Ohio River. lower
polis City Schools. 1.10 acres. Buy now

"

SUNDAY PUZZLER

Sterka TrM and Lawn Serw&amp;c.,
lawn e~r•. landsCIPinll. ltump
removal, 304·578·2'8~2 or

NEW LISTING- Qua lily home offers family r~om
wilh lireplace, livmg room, dining room , 3
bedrooms, large basemen! area with ·utility room
and dry storaae area. Inside and outside enlrance. .
Storage building, lree shaded back lawn area.
lnside'recently redecoraled in good taste. New
carpet. Asking $42,500.
#312

. LOG HOME WITH OijTSTANDING VIEW! - A
beautilul view of .the . Oh.io .River meandermg,
through the West Vngtma hillstdes and Ohio River
bottom land mekes for an ideal setting lor this
attractive 3 bedroom log home. Home features
cathedral ceiling. great room ellect created wilh
living room. diAinl room ,and fully equipped
kitchen. 2 lull ~hs, partial basement, 2 car
garage plus separale garage/workshop. Larfe
deck overlooking vaNey. 48 acres incl~ded. 15· 7
acres bottom land. OWNER WANTS IT SQLD•!
$92.500.
.
' .
#224

General Hauling

-

Home
Improvements

1CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE TH~OUGH­
clean new home, li~ing room, fireplace, lg. family
3 bedrooms. 2 baths. everything kitchen, Kyger
Schools.

••
•

Dillard Water Sai'\llce: P~t.
Cltt•n•. Wall•. Daltv-v Anytime. Call &amp;14-448 ·7404-No

85

87 . Upholetery

. '

PRICED REDUCED- Grtat River V'IIW!! - ·Only
a min.ute from lown, this I \\ story home has lots of ·
potential to be your dream·home. 2 bedrooms with
room lor 2 more, large 'dinmg r6om, living room
. with fireplace, eal-in kttchen and.bath. Nice back
por~h . 2 separate garage buildings plus carport.
Reduced $9,000 to $59,500. Don't let th1s one ·
passby!
·
· · ' . '\
.
#218

..

General Hauling

304·875· 31!iO.

Sl'l VII:I:S

Y ROOM W/CONT£MPORARY WOODEll
.
designed.walls, Pella windows, lol glim·
mering glass, living room, sizzling fireplace, formal din·
ing, complete kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full base·
menl, 2 car garage, flat 20 acres, cattl.e-horse barn, new
fences, city schools.
·
BUBBLING- BRICK - BEAUTY
. ·

A PlACE YOU'Ll LOVE TO CALL HOME
Charming 2 story vinyl sided home ~ives vou a
wonderful warm leeling. Includes 4bedrooms I ~
balhs. living room ~iih lireplace. a~ractive di~ing
room wtth cornef china aabinels, large eat-in
kttchen and full basemen! with a second fireplace.
Quality detailed conslruction throughout. located
on a quiet deadend slreet wilhin walking dis!ance
tp schools. 2 car garage. All for $65,000. .
#209
.

CARTER 'S PLUMBING
ANO HEATING
Car. Fourth •nd Pint
. QoMipoMa. Ohio
Phone 814-UI-3888 or 814«5-«77

85

Aatary or cab4e tool drilling.
MINI Will• cornpl•ad semedly.
Pump 11111 end tervica. 304eBtl-3802

..

The Way You Alnys Pictured HOME- This i'h
~tory house fils the perfect image of HOME.
located only 5 llliles below town, it includes 3
bedrooms (could be 4-5 if needed). attractive ·
living room wilh fireplace, formal dining, family
room and attractive counlry kilchen with plenty of .
cabinets, Ulility and lull basement Lar~e porch
with wonderful river view. large I car garage. 2.7
ac&lt;e lol w~h over 25 truil trees, grape arbor and
large lertile garden. Well ma~ntamed home with
character and plenty of room for family lon .
$67,500.
.
#223

Plumbing
• Heating

•

7

0

OVERLOOKING GALLIPOLIS - Beautiful view of
town. quiet family oriented neighborhood, walking
dislance to town, large qualrty built home. Sound
nice? Your whole family will love this I ~ story
stone and brick home. Sunken living room with
beautiful floors, large screened-in porch,
solarium, den, formal dining room. large family
room and much more. Musl see lo appreciate all
the amenities that are featured in this home.
$149,900.
•

HANDLED WITH CARE .... Pridelul home lovingly
maintained by particular ow~ers. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, huge ·kitchen with dining area, toasty
fireplace. Make up your mmd to see 1! today'
$65,900.
#221
25 ACRES OF PRIME WOODlAND- located \7
mile olf St. R1. 554. Excellenl homesile. Very
private, secluded. $15,000
#125

82

Times-Sentinel-

Fetty ,,.. Trlmmlri,. nuftp
romovol. i:oll304·17 ·1331.

:·-

SPRAWLING RANCH IN THE
offers enough space for the large active
·
Mom wtll fall tn love with the oak kitchen and
breakfast nook: Kids.can romp in the family room
dowostans while dad watches the football games
in the family room upstairs.· 2\\ baths formal
dining and living rooms, Jaccuzzi oil master suile
hot tub includ.ed in oulstand(ng deck off
screened·in porch. Quiet · an~ . secluded.
$119,900. .
#204

NEAR ELEMENTARY- Children can sktp across
the lawn to Clay Elementary School lrom thts
1350+ sq. ft. bHevel with 24' above ground pool
and decks. Home has 4 bedrooms, kitchen wtth
semi-divided dining room, living 1oom, I bath plus
added space in the divided lower level, 2\\ car
garage. Ask us about the financing available.
$46,900.
N406

Pharos Boolrs.

. Home
· lmpi'OYtlments

W.Va.

y

#211

We're Open Sund~y
1:00-4:30

J11mes Jacoby's books "Jacoby on
Bridge• at1d •Jacoby 011 Cai'd Games•
(written with his father, the lAte Oswald Jacoby) are now available at
boolrstol'f13. Both are published by

By Jame. Jpby
Although doubling a weak no-trump
opealnc with four aceJ~
be lucrative (East-West's
no-trump
renee was 12-14
elected

or 1 ·114· 371·

Wont to buy body porta, 1178
Lincoln, • - -por, tollllthta.
tnlnk lid. wil buy OOiitPietl Cll' if
pr1~11 right. 304-n3-N22.

Pus

PaJI! · Pau

Ra_... to,.,..·••

DESIGNED TO DELIGHT, BUILT TO ENDURE This custom brick gives you that feeling ol quality
and beau\y. 4 bedrooms, l'h baths. formal dining
full basement. 2 fireplaces, Hardwood floors:
Garage. Value worth seeing.... $72,000.
#321

NEW LISTING - RACINE Unique I ~ story home w/ 3-4
bedrooms, Added features in·
elude central 'air. original
woodwork, fireplace in living
•oom. lamtly room. 21ots, par·
tial basement. Th1s is a must
see' Call for yqur appointment
ONLY $29,900.00.

MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled home located in a de·
sirable neighborhood. large
livmg room, W.B.F.P., origt·
nal woodwork, 2 bedrooms
w/ luture third bdrm., new
bath, new kitchen, basement. Great possibililies.
ASKING $32.000.00

••u

21 ft. lolliiiW ........ 1181

1 ·30~·4230
2220.

992-2259

LETART - 3 bedroom frame
home with lois of potential.
Large rooms, workshop. carport, utility room. Could be a
,.ally nice home. $23,000.00.

. . -. .0·---

' EAST

+10752

.A.

-·-ldu.C.I

1870 CHARM, 1988 COMFORTS - Relive lhe
pasfin this gracious 2 story remodeled brick. 5
bedrooms, 2\\ baths, gas fireplace in living room ,
dining room, partial basement 291 Walnut Streel,
Middleport. Reduced to $53.400.

'

WEST

\

'A8732

DV....,.. Hard pwtl tor trana·

Reel Estate General

RUTlAND -:- Nice 2 story
home in walking dislance to
everylhtng. 3 bedrooms, 3
car gmge, all electric, sil·
ting on a nice lot. ASKING
$35,900.00.

, ,.,,... ,,:;;.'

1

197' Ford XLT Ranger tru'*PB. PS. AC. auto trant111i11lon.
360 V· B, 83,000 mll11,
8560 .00. 304-675-6181 .

.

.

-

1978 Mazda truck. $300 .00.

CREW ROAD - Really nice
split foyer home. J.4 bed·
rooms in a great neighbor·
hood. Finished basement on
a large 11\ acre lot. PRICED
TO SEll AT $49,500.00.

.

--0.

LIFE'S TOO SHORT! and renew yo u~~~:~
in this new rustic cedar conlemporary. y, I
ceiling in entrance .and living room. Open oak
staircase. 2 skylighls. 3 bedrooms, 2\\ balhs, ·
family room and formal dining. Prepare to gel ·
comlortable. $104,900.
#233

3~·SB2 · 36S2 .

MINI-FARM on SR 3l Ap·
prox . 10 acres of land (part
tillable) with a 3 bedroom
frame house. F.A heat. rural
water, barn &amp; other out·
buildin gs. $23,000.00.

Boate and
Motora for Sale

trantm...,nl IUHd) era Inter~
Mllrln•p•ctedAc.ny 3000ml.
Of 30 Ur .......... fwhlchev•

'72 Chevy half •ton pick up for
tale or trede for • good .::tr.
3~ · 676· 7649 .

NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE
- Whal mo•e could you ask
for! 1.57 acres on the beauti·
lui Ohio River w/ 1979 14x65
mobile home that has some
greal features such as anew 2
car garage, central ai•.
equipped krtchen, 2
rooms w/2 baths. new carpet
tn Maste• bedroom, double
closets. Also has an enclosed
front porch w/ scenic view.
live in year mund or have for
a summer place. Many other
features' Call for your sh0wtng
today' ONLY $32,000 00.

1&amp;

... Jtt • - ·
1SI!I It,c-..
_ . . , ,.. -rivo.

1988 Chev•lot pickup '12 ton .
Be1t offer. Call 814-446-4638

PRICE REDUCED - Ap·
proximately 136 acres ol va·
cant land. Secluded and ~ri·
vale. Excellenl home srte or
hunting land Up to 30 acres
hayland. NOW $38,000.00.
MAKE OFFER.

call ~-882 ·3535.

11n

POMEROY, OH.

G) rD

3~ ·175-

1117 ..... ..... ...... p.ymMta
.· y ••• U
19 "·
175
hp,. .atr.,
u11d
hours.
~-·7··2314.
.

Trucks for s•le

WE

tr-.

tloil

""*·

•eoo.oo.

1978 Che\1. Suburban ttuck.
t1000 or meke oHer. 814-9926141 .

•Qnz

.

18ft.
bolt, 80
HP. More., - · · TM. IS-prop,
Ex.Con. Coli sttw 5
PM-114·-· 1418.

LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE

1978 Buick Regal, PS, PI,
1979 Old•l'oronldo.
lir. CruiN, tit, 304-875-4317
or 871-&lt;M13 .

"12 .....

·9/ 9/uud

Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent cond1flon. overlooks Blue
and Raccoon Creek. 23 H. travel trailer, s~ndeck, rural.
septic system, and electric. Fishinp_ boatmg, hunttng ·
just relaxing. "
#584

......... ,.... _, II ISO

1910 Wdl
..................... '1195
1916 r..t. ....... Np ....._,_ IJ91S
19.. '-tt. 60t0, "'Y nK•..- •SUO
ltiJ ar...
t.w,_,
- ---"'"
1tl4
F.nl o.wtt.,
&amp;cwt, ...
___ ,,600

.

Owne~linancing. with down payment, a.pprox. 7 miles.from

2 bad rooms, 1 bath.large kitchen. large liv-

Estate General

Cf/UFn«v

GFrliWAY RETREAT

.&gt;

1978 Buict. LeSabre. One owner.
01 ,800.00. 30~·676 · 1297 of·
Utr 5:00.

1981 Rav..,s Flat. 10 h . 2
Spreed . With tld81, high bows.
new terp. Excellent condlllan.
Co1181 4 -9U-2455.

1110 .IK•wa~tlr..l LT0 t 1000.

When North invited game, South's four aces made
acceptance easy. But West got off to
the best defense - a trump. Now tbe
simple way to score a IOtb trick, by
rolling a spade in dummy, was not
available, since East would be able to
cash a third trump.
·
So declarer went for making all his
trump tricks. He ducked tbe first
trump, won tbe second and cashed his
ace of clubs. He then led a diamoad to
dummy's jack and ruffed a club,
played a diamond to dummy's queen
and ruffed another club. He then led
another diamond to dummy's king. It
would not heip East to ruff tbat trick.
since declarer could not tben be prevented from trumping a spade in dummy. So East shed a spade. Now declar·
er ruffed dummy's last club· and
cashed his ace of diamon~, on which
East shed a second spade. Declarer
then cashed tbe ace of spades for his
lOth trick.
·
Lesson: Although, wltb no opposing
bidding, declarer might bave tried
leading up l9 the spade queen, tbe
weak one-no-trump opening by East
warned declarer that another apoproach was called
for.
.
.
.

1-IJ.II

tKQH

614~ 448 -

639~ .

72

+Qs

9U4

1117 Horiev Oovldoon 113, like
IMW, with OUIIOmtzild Pll'll.
t3.100.00. For more lnlorma-

379 · 2~58 .

NORTH

--Dmdooft lpo.t•

ATV ar Utility
21N.
,

81

BRIDGE
r-'--~-"""'__;:===::;::;=:.=..::;;.-;a~r~isk~y:ih;;;e:;ar::it:-;;overcall.

.... Colll14·742 ·22~1.
304-171·~33.

1884- Jup ChetokM. C.ll 614·

stlnd., 68,000

lncluclta

80D...Ori...

Call

.

1979 Muatang 4 cyl. at, air;
1981 024 Dodge 4 Cyl. 4 spd.;
1982 HoncloCB·900. 3~ · 676 ·

ali ......... 'z tar

1185 .Chtwy 10, 4WD. 4 opd ..
87,000 mifea. Well rMintlinld.
Vrwy deplnclable. Black with

73 Ford M9nteua, 2 door HT.

'250.

Ohio-Point

Real Estate General

73 · Vans 8o 4 W.O.

AC, auto transmihion, Rttrdlf,

0700.00. 304-676· 6181 .

R..t Hot barslns! Drug dNI••
c::trt, boats. p.. n11 repo'd . Sur-

l ronsporl.ltlon

71 Aut11's For Sale

F~r 1•1• 21978 Sub1ru 8ra1.. ' lmifh.;-;i;;;:J;;;~;-:J~.i
wheel drive. Cell 814-441- 1113
07•9.
cond. no rutt.
1987 'CaYIIier RS. 10,800
mitn, auto.. PS. Pl . AC.
AM -FM:Ca11 seek • 1e11n. C1ll

March 20. 1988'

40x100 sq. ft., 9xl8 ft. office, 5 garage doors, Clay Town·
ship.
'
CUTE - MOD - II-LEVEL
JUST LIKE NEWill
Excellenl care has been taken ol th~
lhing is" new. Formal living room
1\itchen. lg. family room, 3 bedrooms,
deck area. Pliced 60's.

1 Staten-, N.Y.
7 Socllllle: abbr.
10 Male turtiey
13 Makes amends
19 One Of the
HOMES
20 Gone by
21 Period of time
2218'8088
24 Expr- one's
gratitude
25- and fro
27 Off's opposite
28 Babylonian
dally
29 'l'heretore
"30 City In Illinois
31 MUBive
32 Primitive
chisel
34 N.Y. lime
36 Walk
38 Ms.. FHzgerald
39 River In
· Germany
40 Prefix: with
41 Former;IY
« Bueball poe.
46 Antlered animal
47 Sun god .
48 Decimal base
49 Old French coin
50 Obscure
51 Roman bronze
53 College deg.
54 Tin symbol
55 Detest
57 Still
59 Shade tree
60 Lounging
slipper
B1 DysprOtlum
symbol
82 Feel lndlgnanl al
84 Judgmenl
BB West Indian birds
BB Key lime70 Go In
72 Negative
73 European linch •
74 Altampt
77 Supply with a
weapon
78 Exerts to the
' utmost
60 Manage
82 Fish egga
83 Abound ·
85

u_

Street''

88 Jury lists

87 "My Two-"
88 "Seven Days
In- "

90 Lamprey
91 Possessive
pronoun
92 Pale
93 Stone slab
96 Headliner
99- vault
(track and field)
101 Peril
104 Mature
105 River leland
107 Lyric poem
108 Simian
t09 Fish limb
110 Guido's high
note
111 CliCk beetle
112 Virginia(coun1ry dance)
114 Boscs, e.g ·
116 Workman
117 Edge
118 Selenium symbol
120 Platform
122 Scoltlsh river
123 Football kick
124 Bone
125 Above
127 Iron symbol
129 Jumps
131 Bridges
133 Poelscrlpl: abbr.
134 Hebrew leiter
136 Sodium symbol
137 Make lace
139 Tille of respecl
140 Pismire
141 Possesses
142 Negative prefix
143 Gershwin of
muslc
145 Cover
147 Lenglhlest
151 Underco&lt;iked
152 Collecllon of.
lacls
153 Trial
155 Lubricate
t57 Damp
158 Fall behind
159 Gary Carter's
glove
160 Fourteenth letter
of alphabet
161 Derived from
183 Restrict
t65 More certain
167 Italian river ·

168 French article
169 Look fixedly
171 Expunge
172 Wear away
173 Haste
175 Pintail duck
176 Surfeits
177 Preclude from
178 Doctrines

DOWN
1 Cruel
2 Anllered animals
3 Palh
4 Joan Van :... of TV
5 Nickel symbol
6 Lavish londess on
7 Prosecutor: abbr.
8 The self
9 Lisa- of TV
10 Molars
11 Anglo-Saxon
money
12 Molher
13 Medicinal planl
14 Tanlalum symbol
15 Native melal
16 African river
1,7 King of birds
18 Quieted
19 Not these
23 Serpenls
26 Bull ring cries
29 Slalk
32 Table of33 Aclor D0r1ahue
35 Compass pt.
36 Slender
37 Rounds ol
applause
40 Stops
42 Pellllons
43 Unemployed
45 Cslllke
. 48 ArtiCle·
52 Diocese
58 Main dish
58 Taut
59 Bat legally
60 Ethics
62 Recollecls
83 Plagues
65 "Dr. -"
(Bond nemesis)
66 Cycllndrlcal .
67 ''lovers and
Other '-"
68 Mr. Boone
69 Anger
71 Thealer dlslrlet
73 Pertaining to
old age

n
d

y
e
e

'·d
75 Aclor Steiger
76 Aftlrmatlve

e

79 0, -, - , L, K

81 Father
84- de mer
87 Rather of CBS
89 "A - in Ihe Lite"
92 Magician's rod
93 Youngsler
94 Time gone by
95 Bound
9i' Substance found
In living cells ·
98 Rex and Willis
99 Peels
100 Harvest goddess
'101 Forca
102 Aclor Wallach
103 L.A. lootballer
106 River duck

t
)

n
,f

y
y

.

j

109 Admirers

f

113 Fai!IS"oods
115 Diphthong
116 Search for

v

119 Newt

121 Voyage
123 Strain lor brealh
124 ForerunnerofCIA
125 Joins
126 Father and
molher
128 Dine
130 Pledge
132 Grazing land
133 Animal's foot
134 Pivot pins
135 Happy
138 Also
141 Ugly, old woman
144 Equally
146 Heaps
148 Memoranda
149 Enllsled man:
colloq.
150 Anclenl charlo!
151 More unuwal
152 Three-toed sloth
154 Ripped
156 Unll of Italian
currency
158 Mother of Caslor
and Pollux
159 Cleaning

'
f

v
j

s

..
..
•'

utensils

Toll
164 Small rug
166 Actor Lowe
187 Grsek Ieifer
170 Early morn
174 Prlnler's measure

182

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...

.,.•

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-·..••

IIICE BUILDIIIG LOT in Mills SO, near Holzer Hospital.
City nler and sewer. Price $12,500.

.

....

1WO IUILDIIiG LOTS IN RODIIEY II SD. I lor $4,300,
th~ other $5,000.

"EW USTIIIGIU - 41.5 ~cres, located alone Hamilton
Rd7 Ohio Twp. No llructures. Rural wlle~available. 500
fl. TI'GDIIII- Buy now. $11,500.00.
·
,
FOIIIEIT
.
2-2 ....... a,tL -1-J lldna....... .

,..,,..

. .......

IIIA11 Ulllll I . . tlfl• 01

REALESTATE
482 ZND AVE. REAR

Bonnie 8tut~l
Jim 8tute•

6.··~~~
t:

..

�•

In Our Town

It all started
here 30 years ago•..
GALLIPOLIS - Wha I is that
old saying ? ""You can't go

Charlie was jokingly called the
"Mayor of Arbuckle.-

lt's good to be home again and
- to work with Hobart Wilson. Jr.,
But, I did it. It
our editor. Junior's been around
all started here
and is .getting better all the time.
more th&lt;Jn 30
I remember filling In for him as a
years· ago . .The
$10-a-week
sports editor, In add!·
Tribune was
tlon
to
my
-circulation duties.
owned by Dear
he
was
off to the Far East
while
Radio and Pub- still have a picture of him and
lications; an East Coast outfit .
Robert L. Meyers was general actress Jane Russell in Korea.
. Robert L. Wingett is our
manager. ·'bless his dear de·
PROMOTED - Charlet! W.
parted soul." The late . Vic publisher. l remember a nigh!
(Chuck)
Sheet&amp; has been proSherow, who made up for what he Bob, Chet, and the late Pat
moted
to
Senior Delli per. A
lacked In skills with sharp Houck. our society editor, had
graduate
of
Nelaoaville W1h
the courage to ride to Athens and
tongue. was thl' editor.
School,
Sbeeta
has been with
There were others who are back over Rt. 33 to a newspaper ·
tbe
Company
since
198%. He 18
meeting at the Ohio University
gone now.
the "'!n of John and Vlrpae
Inn. For that. they deserve a
Charlie Butler, the staff photoSheets.
He Uves In Atheas with
medal.
grapher. who was as quickhis
wile,
Christine, aad dau~rh·
Newspapers
have
come
a
long
witted as any comedian; Dwight
ten
Heather
and Lacle. In his
C. Wetberholt. journalist and wa y from . the days of the old
new
position,
he wm be able to
historian and my seventh and flatbed press and handset type to
use
his
an
and
deslp expeeighth grade teacher at Washing· . computer s and word processors.
rience
to
help
lamWee
select
ton School. We went to Gallla There was a time when every
the
material
and
llttln1
design
Academy ~:Ugh School together character of type had to be
lor their loved one''s memor·
my freshman year - he as a hand-set. One of those setters
lal.
Logan Monwnent Is Sou·
teacher and I as a s tudent. We was the late Shirley Beck Brown,
theastern
Ohio's laraest mon·
who weathered the advance of
always kidded about that.
ument
company
with sales
time and later was a proof·
offices
In
Logan,
ClrclevUie,
Nobody will ever forget the late reader for the Tribune.
Pomeroy, Vlntoa, Wellstoa
Ruth Richards in . circulation,
~- It
's
great
to
be
back
home.
and
Piketon. The Company
every paperboy's seco nd mom.
Let
's
hope
r
don'
t
get
restless
dates
back to 1890.
And, the late Jim Danner, brains
again.
of the advertising department, a
man nobody could do without. ,-----,...,----~----------'----------.
Vernon Deweese was another
ad-man. He 's retired now.
In March 1955,1 came on tioard
as clrcula lion manager with the
Tribune at 423 Second Ave .. not
as a reporter . My insurance
agent at the time. the late Marvin
Cornwell, used to call me the
circulating editor.
In May 1957 , I became restless,
wanted to write, so I joined the
Athens Messenger as a Gallipolis
correspondent - my fir st jump
Into full-time reportiQg. Restless
\
.
again In 1965, I returned to the
Tribune as a reporter and columnist. During this'stint, we moved
Into our present location . Didn 't.,
stay too long. By March 1970. I •
rejoined the Messenger. shortly
1616 EASTERN AYE.
after the death of Mary Hyre. a
GALLIPOLIS, OH.
fine lady with whom I shared a
teletype circuit when l was the
Gallipolis correspondent
That didn 't l~ s t long eit her.
One day , out of the clear. blue
STATE ST.
sky, the late Paul Wagner . no
home. ''

OUR' NEW
TRUCK DEPARTMENT
TELEPHONE NUMBER IS

446-6400
'

JIM MINK Chev.-Oids. Inc•.
STUDIO 39

finer man .. ever lived, owner of

the local radio station , called and
offered me a job. So, for the nex t
17 years I was in the electronic
media. But , things neve r stay the
same · constantly changing.
And now. as l sit in the big,
quiet, deserted editorial room,
there' s a parade of memories .

Fashion Aeeessories ·

GAiLJPOLIS -The Galllpolts
branch of Southeastern Business
College recently expanded Its
facilities to Include office space
for another admissions represen·
tatlve. Mrs. Sharon Drain, Dlrec·
tor, has appolnied Mrs. Judy
Stewart, a Jackson·County resident, to fill the position.
Mrs. Stewart resides In Oak
Hill, with her husband Herman
Stewart and their two children
Charlene and Brian.
Mrs. Stewart brings to the job
several years of sales expe·
rlence, most recently as a beauty
consultant and sales director for

Mary Kay Cosmetics.
Stewart joins Ron Pitchford '
and Karen Pballn In the Admls·
slons Department, and they are
available Monday through Friday from 8: 30 to 6: 30. They are
now conducting enrollment Inter· views for the spring quarter
beginning on March 28. Anyone
havll)g questions pertaining to
the school or a course of study
may call 446-4367.
·

New businesses
•
.
ed
moorporat ·
_ COLUMBUS - Three Galllpo.
lis area companies recently filed
articles of Incorporation with the ·
OhiQ Secretary of State's office.
Consolidated Ice Service, Inc.,
Dalley Tire. Inc., and Gallla Auto
Sales, Inc. , were the companies
recognized as such by the state.

·expenses )hat can't be deducted
bacme of this provision can be
car.ried over and deducted in fu·
ture years apinst net home-oflice income lor those ytars. •

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NO NEED TO LEAVE TOWN
1

ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED

•

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PRICED F-OM

-S9900

SUSAN SISSON,

.

1987 BUICK
PARK AVENUE

Styling and Tanning Center

.. .'J 93 SOUTH SECOND

992·2550
'

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·MIDDLEPORT

•

~

House and Senate subcommit tel!ll were wrangling over the
disbursement formula, that
small counties' would be entitled
to $300,000 - each year, were
Incorrect. The money goes to the
region, not the county, and out of
the $300,000, the only guaranteed
return to the county Is 30 percent,
or $90,000 per year during a
five-year period . ·
Determination of which pro·
jects In the·region will be funded
will be decided by a regional
committee, comprised equally,
according to Long, ofrepresenta·
tlves from each o0unty In the
region.
It Is possible that If Meigs
County had a project which each
county In the region determined
a priority. then Meigs could get
more than the $90,000, Long
explained.
"But It also works the other

I

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•

EXPLAINS · DISTRIBU'ltON METHOD
Sta&amp;e Senator, Jan Michael Lon1. vlllt1n1 In
Chnter Satvday mornln1, wu called apoli lo

way," noted Commissioner
Jones.
Meigs could receive up to
$300,000 per year, but Is only
guaranteed $90,000 a year, some·
time during a five-ye~r period.
In fact, said Long, Meigs could
receive the whole regional pot In
one year, If everyone on the
-regional committee agrees that
Meigs' project Is priority.
There could also be years when
Meigs County gets no funding at
all,· but sometime during the
five -year guaranteed period, the
county must get - a total of
$450,000, or five times the $90,000.
When the $450,000 Is paid out,
that's the end of the guarantee,
Long· explained . .
And during the second five·
year period of the bond Issue, the
guaranteed return decreases to
25 percent. "At least I think
that's correct," Long said, "Af.

ter I saw 30 Iiercent for the first
five yea~s.I really didn't pay any
attention to the second ·five
years. I voted no."
Long said he voted against the
measure In Its flnalform because
he feltlt was a "slap In the face."
At one time, he said, there was a
guarantee on the floor of Ute
senate for 80 percent back to each
county. That passed. Then a
recess was called and when the
body reconvened , there was a
vote to reconsider lind the 80
percent was gone. Long said he
offered an amendment' of 50
perc~nt. but that was voted down
too.
· "1 1 m not defending the plan,"
he sald 1 but he did point out that
small communities will have a
shot at jl second pot of money
totaling $12 million. which has
been set aside just for townships
and villages with Jess than 5,000
In population.

State Rep . Boster 's aide, who
was. also present with Senator
Long, said that "Boster could
have lived with the 50 percent,
but when the guarantee went
down to 30percent, she also voted
no.''

Commissioner Jones called the
Una! outcome of State Issue II
another example of" ur ban area s
eating up the rural areas."
Long said the ray of light In the
dark tunnel is that senators and
representatives of other small
counties may find It difficult to
explain to their constituents why
they voted In favor of the
distribution method. " It wa s a n
extremely complex meas ure a nd
I just don' t t(llnk It was fully
understood by everyone. '·' If the
constituents in those areas voice
their displeasure loudly enough,
then the legislators will be forced
to go back toColumbusandmake
some changes , he added .

~

Auto Climate control,
pow• - rtllitg. a- from "3".
S15,900 Prkt
-1,000 Dtaltr R~tt Iii 3/3t

.

Amerlea't #1 Choleel

'

1988 PONTIAC
GUND Ul

•Brand New 6160 Wananty

•nh &amp; CruiH

*14" Aluminum Wheels &amp; Tirn
0 AM-FM·CasHif1l

JUST ARRI~EDI
THE 1988 MOTOR TREND
CAR OF THE YEAR I

REBATES END MARCH 31ST .
~

e5 750.00 on LeSabre, Bonneville,
.Century, &amp; 6000
*51,000 on Park Ave. &amp; Firebird
*5400.00 on Grand Am, Sunbird,
&amp; Skylark
*5600.00 on Fiero
•ssoo.oo on Lemans
•

MARCH 31

By Ualted Press International
Eventually, spring will come to
· Ohio, but for right now, this
second day of spring, It's still a
little like winter.
As much as six Inches of snow
was on the ground Sunday In
much of the northern part of the
state, with Solo'\. . a suburb
~outheast of CII!Veland, mea·
sured e,leht in~!tes.
•, •
·- N'orth '· central and northeast
Ohio got four to six Inches of snow
and northwestern Ohio got one to
three Inches . Sandusky had four
,
Inches.
The Cleveland suburb of War·
rensvllle Heights had a snow ban
In effect much of Sunday for Its
six Inches of snow, but that was
explain lbe distribution method of State ·
lifted late Sunday night after
· fundln1. ~n1 wu also In Raclne'and Middleport
much
of the snow melted.
on Saturday.
A few flurries and sQualls

. '
By BOB HOEFLICH

. 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

$14,900 Net Scile Price
'

·spring enters second day, but
winter _temperatures still exist
lingered Into the afternoon in the
northeast. Other parts of Ohio
had a little bit of snow, and by
afternoon, the rest of the state
was dry.
Light snow and snow flurries
Sunday evening over Wisconsin
and Michigan were triggered by
a weak disturbance near that
area. This scattered snow flur rles.. wete ,!l..X~!!ld .t\),rnove Into
Ohio, but no-S!gn[ficant accumulations were expected.
Skies will be partly cloudy
today with temperatures still on
the cool side. with highs from the
upper 20s In the north to the upper
40s In the extreme south. Skies
will be clear tonight, allowing for
more cold temperatures.
Warmer weather Is expected
Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs
Tuesday should be in the mid 40s

to· mid 50s, and could reach into .
the upper 50s and 60s Wednesday :
Around The Nation
Spring arrived in na'me only in
the northern and eastern parts of
the c ountry , where wintry
weather ke pt hold with chilly
temperatures and snow today,
while Southern California and
tl)g &amp;ou~)lw.est jlaske4 1~ balmy
summer-111\e temperatures.
"The calendar says it's spring,
but the weather doesn't know
that yet," sa id Ben Scott. a
National Weather Ser vice fore·
caster in New York.
Early today, the first full da y of
spring. temperatures were below
zero in parts of northern Minnesota and upper Michigan and
below freezing from the Da kotas
to the East Coast .

Tuberculosis may be.returning in some parts of country

P~ICED FROM $1 519 00

an.

REBATES

'

''

by MARK Ill

MARSHALL

SHEAR ILLUSIONS

Gallipolis, Ohio
446-4471

"8" Brand ·New
J988 Astro
Conversion. Vans

more.

Walk In Welcome .or (all For Appointment

CEinFIEii PlllliC ACCOUidAIIJ,
126 First Ave.

JUST ARRI~EDI

AM-FM. tilt whHI, cruisa,
rear defroster, . and much

UI LUCAS, LOIS EBLIN, CHUYL WIWOID,

William 0. Smeltzfr

'

communities.
Bl!t It was the legislature's Job
to develop and enact the forrnula
for disbursing the State Issue II
funding.
.
,
For disbursement purposes ,
the state has been divided Into 19
different regions, with the seven
largest counties In the state as
single county regions. The re·
malnlng 81 counties are com·
blned Into regions with at least
one other county. Meigs Is In a
region with eight surrounding
counties.
• For coupttes over 30,000 In
population, disbursement ~·to the.
region" Is based upon $10 per
capita.
.
For counties like Meigs, with
tess than 30,000 population, dis·
bursement "to the region" Is
$300,000 per 10 years per small
county.
·
Media reports during the time

•9 to 12 000 low miles.

1987 BUICK
. CENTURYS 4 DOOR

NEW OWNEI

Sentinel Stalt Writer
The distribution mechanism
lor State Issue II funding was
passed Thursday by the Ohio
House and Senate, with State
Senator Jan Michael Long, P.
Circleville, and State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, voting
no on the · measure In Its final
·
form.
Long, who visited Chester· on
Saturday morning as part o(
Constituents' · Day, was called
upon by Meigs Coupty Commls-slo~r Richard Jones to answer
some tough .questions regarding
the distribution mechanism. ·
Voters passed State Issue II In
the November election, giving
approval for the state to sell
bonds which would raise $1.2
billion, or $120 million per year
lor 10 years, to be used for
Infrastructure needs of Ohio's

·

S9699

'

f

By NANCY YOACIIAM

FROM....

SALE PIICE S10,399

TRUDY MARSHALL

i Section, 10 Pogeo 26 C; nu
A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper

'

1987 OLDS
CUTLASS 2 DOOR

REGAL LIMITED

$19615 Ptr Mo.
With '499 llown, 10.25% for 66 mo.

Own~rshlp

enttne

•

OI!IY

Und·er New

•

. Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio. Monday, March 21. 1988

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·FACTORY -OFFICIAL
CARS lN .STOCK!

1987 BUICK

loaded

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1

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Sen. LOng explains ·Issue .II fund distribution

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Clear tonlghl. Low In 20s.
Tuesday , sunny, milder.
In mid 50s.

'

must be ulld: 1 . hclulivety
and regularly as the principal
place of buainesa. or 2. To
meet with patien1s, clients,
or customers in the normal
course of buainns. ,
Employaes can wri1e off home-office expenses only
whel! thay meet the two requirements above, plus an addl·
ti~nal one... the use of the _residence must be for the conve·
n1ence of their EMPLOYER. And, to be deductible an em·
ployee's home-office expenses, must excaed 2% 'of their
adjusted gross income.
.
TAX REFORM LIMITATION: Your deductions are
u.~ited to the net income generated by the home-officeac·
tiVIty ~hat year. (Exception: Real estate texas and mort· ~
gage mtare11 are always fully deductible.) Home-office · '

JEWELRY •••••••••••••• 2 5°/o

QUALITY MERCHANDISE
AT DISCOUNT PRICES

Vot.38, No.218 .
Copyri!ihted 198a
'

For Iliff-employed persons

~

Daily Number
424
Pick 4
8531
Su~ Lolto
6-9-5-13-7-11

Page4

10 lagitimataly take home-of·
fice write-offs, the office

JUDY STEWART

Ohio Lottery

•

i5~~R~QUIREM£NiS,
NEW AND OLD

GALLIPOLIS

oFF
HANDBAGS •••••••• .-. 2 5°/o OFF
BELTS
30°/o-OFF
SCARVES
2 5~/o oFF

NCAA's
'Sweet 16'

Dally Number
123.
Ticket sales tota le·d
$1,507,884.50. with a payoff due of
$3,437,640.50. .
PICK-4
5237..
PICK·4 ticket sales totaled
$254,910.50, with a payoff due of
$114.768. .
PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays
$4,680. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays
$195.

e

BECAUSE WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS IN
DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS!!
EFFECTIVE MONDAyI MARCH 21STI
STUDIO 39 WILL DISCOUNT
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE • EVERYTHING •

You can almost feel the pres ence of the late J. Sher man
" Jim" Porter, former Ohio Senator, whom like myself, once
worked for the Ath ens newspaper and the local radio stat ion.
Jim was host of "Uncle Jim and
the Funnies " every Sund ay
morning on the radio. I'll a lways
remember the late Chet Tannehill, editor of the Pomeroy
Sentinel who came to Gallipolis
In 1959 when the editor ial and
production rooms were combined . Chet always re minde d me
of the late actor. Van Heflin.
especially in the fa ce . I learned a
lot from him . and could make'
him laugh at the drop of a haL
A couple of fellows in the
backroom !lave since reti red Eustus Wilson, who was an avi d
tennis player and big John
Morgan , genius of the old fl a tbed
press . used In the days before
off-set printing. And , there 's a
couple of individuals who sti ll are _
In the pressroom of th is newspaper- Otho Mattox and Charlie
Snodgrass. from Mason Cou nty.

Lottery numbers

Gallipolis branch expands

'

Jly DICK THOMAS

March 20, 1988

Pomeroy-Middleport-G.IIipdlis, Ohio-Paint Plaaaant. W.Va.

.... D-8 SuncUy Temes-Sentinel

well as their hopes for a better
Sentinel News Staff
life:
Victory over tuberculosis In
Some Individuals may have
the United States seemed close a
acquired Immuno-deficiency
few years ago.
syndrome-related -complex .
We expected the disease to
Their protective Immune system
become a medical curiosity. This
may be destroyed by the virus
has not happened. The decline · and other germs and cancers
seems·not only to have sll!blllzed,
that ordinarily would never get a
foothold cause "opportunistic
but appears to have Increased In
some parts of the country. _ disease"··uslng the opportunity
of lowered resistance to Infect
Transmission continues to occur
and destroy. Some of the most
as evidenced by the·reportlng of
' disease In children- under 15. common are Pneurnocystls carl·
nU pneumonia and tuberculosis.
years of age, most of which Is
An estimated 10·15 million
found In children under 5.
persons In this country are
Tuberculosis Is an Insidious
already Infected with tubercle
disease that can be asympto·
bacUlus and carry a lifelong risk
matte for years, so case finding
requires time, personnel and · of development disease unless
given preventative therapy. It Is
financing. This year, approximately 25,000 tuberculosis cases
estimated that about 90 percent
of new cases In tbe United States
will be reported In America. Yet
. even II every case now were
arise from this already Infected
diagnosed and cured and every
iJ'OUp. ,
The etiologic agent of tubercuInfected contact treated with
preventive chemotherapy, the
losis, Mycobacterium tuberculo·
sis, Is earned through the air In
tubercle bacUius colll!l still find
Its way to this land. Much of tl!e _Infectious droplet nuclei which
rest of the world still lives In
are produced when penons with
tuberculosis of the lung or larynx
poverty, and tuberculosis Is still
sneeze, cough, speak or sing.
one of the major killers. In a
world where nations are becom·
Symptoms of tuberculosis In·
elude fever, chills, .night sweats,
In# more and more lntercon·
easy fatigability, loss of appetitnected, no country Is an Island.
lte, weight loss, prolollgedcough,
Some of the new lmrnlifants who
over two weeks duration, Which
come to our sbores to flee social
ptog1~alvely worsens, and heand economic problems bring
along the tubercle bacillus as
moptysis. I coughing up blood)

Weather
8auill CaDinJ
Today, variable cloudiness.
IDih Ml to e. Winds northeut!l to
15 mpb.
TonJaht, mosll)' clear. Low In
tbe mld-201. Wlndl mosUy eaat
leu than 10 mph.
'I'IIesday, 1110111)' IUIIIIY. Milder
with tbe biP from 511 to 80.

........ .._..

Wet «v ......... ~
Fair Wednesday, wl tb a
c:baace ot ·rato Tbunday and
Friday. Rather mUd wttb blabs
In lbe 101 Wednesday and In 1be
IIIII 'l'bunday and Frilfay. LoW1
from lbe mid 301 to the lowr401.

The. Melp County Tuberculosis office ta1t:ea the . lead In
providing community leadership
for tubercuiOIIa preventton •and
control. We ellliU'e avallabWty
· and promotloa of standard poH·
cles aad objeetiVBI for tubereuloals IUI'Wlll•Me, control, trelt·
ment aad prewntloll.
We provide oatpatteat tre1t·
ment III'Vicel, laboratory and
x-ray lmllces, anU·tUberculosll
· m8dlcltloll for treatment and
jiiellentloll of dbe... and contact
eumlll8tlon.
IJt 118'1, llx cheat cHnlca were
conducted. Duritll tbaR cHnlca,
12 111tllnt1 were aee11, 588 x-rayll

WIII'IIDterpreted and recommen-

datlons offeted. There were 70
new patients. 3,478 skin tests
were admlnlst~red and 1,490 skin
tests were given for food service.
There were 4,096 office vlslts.The nurse made 381 home visits.
There were 7,835 other services
performed. There were 77 out·
side cHnlcs conducted. Fourteen
patients r!!CfiVed tuberculosis
medications. There were · four
cases of tuberculosis and 69
patten!&amp; were dismissed.
The county nurse made ~
·visits to the Southern, Eastern.
Metes Local and . Carleton
schools for the administration

and reading of tuberculin skin
tests. Joyce Thoren, R.N. , Mary
Price, R. N., and Sharon Birch,
R:N., assisted with their respec·
tlve· school. programs .
The tuberculosis office participated In the multl·phaslc health
fair and skin tests were offered
during the Meigs County Fair.
We are located In the Multi·
purpose Building on Mulberry
Heights In Pomeroy .
Personnel includes Joan Tewks·
b11ry, R. N., executive director;
Maida Mora, first deputy, and
Kathy Comings, clerk. Roy Don·
nerberg, M. D., Is the chest

clinician. The Meigs County
office Is governed by a board of
trustees appointed by the Meigs
County Commissioners . The
members and the areas they
represent are: Donna Nelson,
l.loyd Blackwood, Chester,
brange and Olive Townships;
Joan Wolfe and James Hill,
Sutton, Lebanon and Letart
Townships; Tim King and Ha·
rold Rice, Salisbury, Rutland
and Salem Townships; Cllarles
Riffle and Rev. Wllliain Middles·
warth, Pomeroy VIllage; Paul'
Patterson, RuUand VIllage; Dr.
Larry Kennedy , Middleport VII-

!age; Michael Struble. Syracuse
Village; Jeanette Lawrence, Ra ·
cine VIllage; Helen Swartz, Bed ·
ford, Scipio and Columbia Town·
ships . Orion Roush is the board
consultant and Faye Wallace a nd
Michael Struble are the Southeastern Ohio Lung Association
representatives.
The Meigs County tuberculosis
program is financed thrnugh the
passage of a .5 !Jlllllevy In June,
1986, for a flw year period, by a
large marjorlty of votes Mrs.
Tweksbary extendS' thanks to all
residents of Meigs County for
Continued on page 5

Wolle, lllultlil ....... .,..... - - ... Saa&amp;b-tera-Oltlo
lllltll AML NJI'II 11,...; INtall, l to r, '11m IUal. ud Rev.
WOllam IIM1hnrar&amp;ll, Cbarlaa IUflle, Harold Rice, .Dr. Larry
l;n t:b, UQd BlldtWDII ... Palll P ....rion. Boai'd memlier·

DO&amp; phAaeclll lu1ette 1.&amp;....-ee.

·

I

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