http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c8906dd2fc3f20c23228e48201b4c3b5.pdf 1179ad50980e0d18ecb7769509adadee PDF Text Text . .. Friday, January 9, 1987 ·- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ... Sunday . reaches out to help GDC This M~sage and Church Directory Spon.~ored flv The Interested Jlnsin~ses Listed On This Page. ElliS &SONS SOHIO \"'i·w A~J!~~J~:. Lacu" Beech Slreel & " 2·9921 Mtddloporl ~~~~ ~ Prescroploons 992·2911 Strvtce Rutland, Ohoa 41771 J. Wm. " Biit" Brawn, Owner Phooe'U141147 7'11 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' •• Nahonwtde Ins. Co . ot Columbus, 0. 104 W. Maon "2 2111 Pomeroy ' . ft~\ \ RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work· Cabinet Makmg ~~·""N i Veterans Memorial Hospital Pamtn~y 992-2104 U rom childhood, most of us have expenenced the "Serwing Families" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy would. degenerate into a shopping l1st, as though 264 S. 2ntl, Midd.. port 992-5432 m('('tl mcrov By Pass Rev David Wiseman Sr past or Melvin Drakr S S Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m ; Mornln~ Worship to· 30 , Evt'lllnR Worship 7 30 p m. Wl'dnesday learned about prayer at our House of Worshtp, and Wl(k>l <tirff'UOn of I n l ~ Bw I PrayE'r S(lrvJce 7 30 p m . Rfl-lE. Cr,rnrr UniiJn ,md Mlllx'm Thoma,o; (,Jrn ML Clu nJ,: [lUSt or Normcui Prf'!l Sund,IV School 9 l) a m k'V S S Supt .. mornlnJ.: worship 10 f) i.l mid-Y.Wk ~'\~('(' pm ~ m C'\ rnlns;! sO'viCC' 6 Wcdna;W v 7 p.m GRACE EPISOOPA!. CHURtlf 1ai M.11n St E Pomrrov Sundav S«'fVIC'C'S Holv communion on t tr> Iii ~ ~ Survl,l\ of(' u h rmnrh and oomblnn.J y, II h mm nln~ JX'<IVf'r on thr thlrdtl SuJKl.w Mm rUng pr.wl'r .mdsarmn on ,,tUor he-r Surx.l.l\ ~ ~Jt tt"l' m:m1 h ("'hurch :-ct~ool .md NuJ'Sf'"' r.1rf' PI~ IVidrod ('off«• hour In 1tv• Part'>h H.illlmmn:llt~ l rh folloy, Jn,a llrsrn IC'I 1 MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEABTQLUSTBR RJMEROY GiUU('H OP OfRIIT, 21! W Muln St . Nf'JI Proudfoor pastCI" Rlblf' School ,.. 9::J'f.t m Mor run'-!tltiSh!p Yl l 'l .t m Youth mf'PflnJ:i ti:OOpm 8\f'f'llngwOI:;hlp 700p m Wcdncsduv n1ghiJJfLI\C'r m<l'ling ,md Bil:llt• oudy ~mpm THE SA.I VATION ARMY ltl Buw.,.oot ·A\'t" . Pomc>rov Mrs lb ,1 Wining 1n dl,U'JJ' SUI"ICb\ tlollnfoss m'f'Hng 1ll d m SUn<lil~ Sc.hool 111 :t'l a m Sundav &hool. YP.'i M Elol'>l' Aclamo; \(\t(~ 1 7 l'l p m Salva non 1 • m('('llng, \aJ1ou.o; ~p!•a k<'11i <.~nd mu.~l< s~n lal'l Thur.«tav U· :Jl t1 m to 2 p m L1dlrs HorJI" ·~ LNRU<' mA'Tli'x'rs tn ch;.u w all wom('n ~ lnv1trd, ii 4.'1 p m Thursd:Jv Corp;. C<ick'l • Cl atlfl~ IYoung P{lJpll' Dlhif'l 7 ll p.m Blbk' - , Stud:v und Pmvrr nlf'(otln~ q1m 1n IIY' puh\lc POMEIW¥ (lfUROl OF WEIT~1DF: rriRIS'T' :t'mfi C'hlhln'h " Ht ll'l'Y' RrMd tCounlv 7fi~ ~2 ra:~ Vot. tl mu ~!l SUtx1a\ Wo1 ~lhp 10 II m BlbiC' Slut tv U ,1 m , '¥\ 01 ship ii ~ m W<'dnl'lid w Blhlr SII.KI\ 7 p.m Road • OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI~1'1AN OiUROf MIn Cw tl-. pastor I tnda ~ .m Supt ~nd.tv Sthool r~:J'J.t m pc~ t chlna"CT .md 1hh d ~rv. l av follrM lng ~ncl , l\ Youth mN'IInA 7 11 p m !"\'('('\' Sun flr.i) \'ic:'f'!<' ~ool ctw GRAHAM - UNITED ME:J'HODIST Pr ('adl ln~ 9 30 am flrsl ~nd S('('ond Sun UH"' of mrh month thhd .~nd rou rth ~ un da \ r.1 c h mun th ~ orshlp SPr\ lcrs a 17 311 p fT'I: Wr<tn£>SdlJV ('vcnln~s a1 7 :\0 p m Pr a~t'r and Blblf' !'itudy SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulb rnv H C'I~ht ~ Ro ud. Pom('rO\ Lrro\ •Bna•h Paslor. Sabbath Slhool Supc•Jin t<'ndNll Rhontlu M.ukln S,1bbnth School hf'glns at 2 p m m S,tturtl,l\ ~llh 14 ors hlp S('r\' J('(' fOIJn ~ln j! II \ l !i r\('r\00(' ~('1 C'O!Tif.' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - SlstC'r Harrlrll Warnc•r Supl Sund.t v School !I :WI.t m Mm nln~ WCJrs hlp 10 ~ ; am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyston Hatley, mlnlslrr Su nday School, 9· 30a m . Mornin" Wonhlp 10 l) a m 1 F1RST mt•rov RAPTIST Po ~lJI'fiFRN Plkl' E I .~ m .t r O'Bn <~ nl pustor Sund,1't- Sr hool OhN'tor Sun day School ~ 10 ,t m Mor n ln~: wm ~ hlp 10 4!1! t•wnlnR" " or ship 7 Olt p m rO S T 1 & 7 :\0 tEST I Wf'(lnrosda v Pr avC'r S<'T )liCCI 700pm rD~TI&7 WPM 1ES T 1 Ml~o,!\on F'r lf'nd~ l ·' ~ '"" 2 1\1 Rmr.ll Amll;.l ssndor~ 11)1') \" .I~C'" fi JA1 und c:i1l" 1n Artlon laR"C'S &HI\ on W<'dnC',.d:n s 7 p m ~ DST\& 7 :Mi pm IFSTI.TU('lldttV Vi~ltnt io n ii 1CJ p m Jnck N('(l(\<~. FAITH TABF.RNAC'LF. CHURCH Hal Run Ro.KI Rf"' Emmr11 Rawson pas tor Ha ndll'V Dunn sup! Sund.1y SC'hnnl lO am .,'S und.l\4"\t'nlng sf'r\kl' 7 :\Opm ; Biblr ! f'Lu:·hlnR 7 l} p m Thursdav \l'\ .. ~YRAC USE Ml &~ ION. Chl'l rv Sl . Sv rucusr' Sc•rvh'<'S 11' .1m Sundav EvC'nlna ~ rviC'f'S ~unda:. .1 nd \Vnln1'Sda\ .~I 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OP CHRIST lN CHRISTIAN UI-JIOI' RC'V J<l'lth Eblin , pastor Sunda\! Sr hool 9 :10 ,, m W 1dc> Havmun sup\ • Mot nln):!: Wo1~ hlp . 10 lll (I m Sunda \' C'\ C'nln)! ~(1 1\ \('(" 7 lO p m , WN!nrsd,l\ Pr.l\l'r MP<'IInJ! 7 :\0 p m M1' MORIAH CHURCH OP r.CJD Rurlnf' Rrv .Jilmrs S,t!H•rflf'ld pustnr Fr{'(lman Wll\l nmo.: Supt Sund.w Srhool 9 4!i 1.1 m. Sunda\ .1 nd W cd nt>~oidJ v C'\f'n In lit ~<C'I"\ lrC'S 7 p m MIDDLEPORT PIRST BAPTIST Cornt'r Sixth and P.1lmf'r .. F..trl Edc•n Pas tor Bob Purkrr S S ~ upl , Ct~ th \ Rl~,::s A!'lfiL Supt Suml t\ St hool fl 1!) .1 m Mornlnlil Worship 10 1r1 ,t m SundU\ Evm In~ sen 1('<', 7 p m Pr.l\ C'I mN'Iing and Blb\C' Stud\' W Nin ~da v t' \ f'nl nll 7 p m: Chlldr('fl's l'hoh pra<!l('('. WRinNO duv, 7 p m Adulf l'holr pra11lt'l' Wl'd 11p.m , Radio prottram WMPO Sunda\. 8: :W a.m MIDDLEPORT C~URCH OF CHRIST. !Sth and Main . AI H4u1son mtnls!N , Mlk(l Gttrlarh, SundBy St'hool Suprrln1f'!'ldcnt Bible SchoolS ~a m . Mom in~ Worship 10.30 am. Evtnln~ Worship 7 00 p m WPdnesdav. 7:00pm Praver me-et InMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 'll!E NA ZARENE. FrEd PMlhorwood. pastor . 99~ 5289 Bill Whitt, Sundav School Sup! Sun • daY School 9 ll JJ m Morning Wor:,hlp ' ., J0:4!S am, Evangrltstlt meetlntt 7•00 p 1 m. Wrdnesdlly, 7 110 p m PrayPr m,.llnA UNITED PRBSIIfTEIIIAN MINISTIIY ' DF MIIIGil COUNtY I Re\', KeD Wllklll. . 1 • • HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship Servkt>s 9:110 a.m: Church Sdlool10 · 1~ am. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTER IAN Sunday School. 9 a.m., Churct\ 11 10 15 a.m . ~ttrvlre ' · • SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY •ft:RlA~ - Sunday Srhool. 10 a m ; Ghurch aervlct> 11 15 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, PaOior ' John Ev1no Sunday School JO•OO am: &ond.ty Mom inA Worship U·110 a m Cllll· ' dren'• Church U am Sunday Evm lng S«vlcr 7:00pm Wed • 6 p.m . Young La diH' Auxllllry Wedn('lllday, 7 p.m Fam IIY Worship Community off Ct. Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders, pastor Jetr Holler, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning worship and true happiness than all the material possessions children's church 10 30 a m, evening preaching service on the second and on earth. fourth Sundays at7 30 p.m , Christian En _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,._ _ _ _ _ _ __. deavor on the first and third Sundays a1 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and ' Bible study, 7 30 p m Maln St Mlddlrport Rev Cl!h('rt Crall{. Jr . pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardn er Sunday School Supt Sunday SchoolS· 30 a m, worship ~rvlce. 10 45 am SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST _ Joseph B Hostdns, evangelist Sunday Bible Study 9 a m : Worship 10 a m , Sun day evE'nlng service 6 p m , Wedncsday E'VenlnR: servlcr, 7 p m Located on 0 J WHite Road of Highway 160 Pat Henson, pastor Sunday SAchool 10 a m Classes tor all ages Junior Church 11 a m ; Morning worship 11 a m Adult Choir pracllce 6 P m Sunday Young Peopie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study , Wednesday at1 30 p.m Rt 124. William Hoback, pastor S\Jnday School 10 a rn . Sunday Pvenlng service 7 p m Wedn£>Sday l'venln~ serviC'e 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don ChPadle. Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship10 30a rn PrayPrservlre,altern ate Sundays - ;..,;;,......,..<= Baptist Convenllon. David Bryan, Sr , Ml nlsler Sunday School 10 a.m , Morning worship 11 a m , Evening worship 7 p rn , Bible study and Ave Rev Clark Baker, pfSior Carl Not !Ingham Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 10 a m with classes for all ages Evening SE'r'VIces at 6 p m Wednesday Bl ble study at 7• 30 p m Youth services Frl· day at 7·30 pm Rev. Doa Areher Rev. Roy lloeler R.n. Seldon lohucm ALPRED - Church School 9. 30 am Worship, 11 am , UMYF6 . ~ p.m UMW 1 Third Tuesday, 1. 30 p m Com~ union, I finn Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 am , Church School10a.m BJbleStudy, Thursday, 7p m . UMW, fir st Thu.rsday, 1 p.m .. Com munlon, rtrst Sunday fA rcher). JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am : Chureh SchooltO.aoa m. BlbleStudy Wt'dnesday, 7. 30 p m fJohnsool # LONG BOTTOM - Church Schaol9. 30 am., Wol'lhlp 7 pm; Bible Study, Wed· nes~ay. 7.30 p.m . UMYF, Wednesday, 6 00 p.m: Commu nion First Sunday, tArchffl REEDSVILLE - Church School9 30 a m , Worship Service 11 00 a m. IDeeten SChool to a.m Sunda v pventniZ 7 00 p.m , Mld·week service. WE'd .. 7 p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION ilbur RobPrt E MussPr pastor Sundav School 9·30 am Paul Musser supl : Morning worship 10•30 a m : Sundav f'Venln~ ,;er vtce 7 p m : mid· week servlct>, Wednes da y 7pm _ minister Oliver Swa in , Sunday &-hool Supl Preaching 9• 30 a m <'aCh Sundav BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF NEW SfiVERSVILLE COMMUNITY HarrlsonvUil' Rd Robert Purt('JI, minis· tl'r; !'i.I('Ve Stani('V S S Supt: Bill MrEI· Rn. ~am• E. Corbitt Rn. Steven Nelam Rflv. Melvta Franldln Rev. Chm..te 8. Zu•t1a. Jr R.n. Robert Muan.u. ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship lla m Chu rch School9 45 ~ m , Charjite Blbl(' Studv WcdnfiSday. 7 30 p m • UMW, llrst Tut'!day, 7 30 p m . Choir Rehmrsal ' Wednesday 6 30 p m . UMW, fourth Sun day, 6 30 p m (Nelsr:wt) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am , Chureh School tO a m BlblpStudy, TUPS day, 7•30 p m UMW. Firs! Monday, 7.30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir R.. tu:~oarsal 6 l) p m Wedni?Sday (Franklin! FLATWOODS- Church School,10a m Wurshlp 11 am : Bible StudY, Thurs day. 7 p m UMYF. Sunday. 6 p m 1FrankllnJ "' FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am. Chu rch School 10 AM Choir practl~. 6 :II p m. UMW, first Tuesday, 7. 30 p.m tNelsool Tuf~Sday, HEATH I Mlddleporo -ChurchSchool, 9 30 a m Morning Wonhlp 10. 30 a m , YouthGroup,4 p m. Wednesday. Church Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m, Thursday, Pray('r Serv1ce 6 30 p m Blbi<'Siudy, 7 p m CZunl,al MINERSVILLE -Worship Service 10 a m Churcll School 11 a.m : UMW, lhlrtl Wt'dnesday, 1 p m., Choir practice. Mon dav, 7: 30pm CNelsool PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Scrvl"' 9. ~ a m.. Church School 10· l!l a m , UMW Second Tuesday, 7 30 p m , I Muss· man I POMEROY- Church School, 9 15a m. Worship 10· 30 a m . Choir rehNrsal Wt"dnesday, 7 30 p.m. UMW. second Tu ..day. 7.30 p.m.. UMYFSunday, 6p m !Corbit II R<X'K SPRINGS - Church School 9•15 a m., Worship 10 am; Bible Study, Wed· nt:iflday, 7·30p m , UMYF (Seniors). Sun day, 5 p m (Juniors) (>Very o1 her Sun 11ay, 6 p.m rFrankllnl. RUTLAND- Church School. 10 am , Worship, 11 a.m. : UMW (Evt!nlnR Circl e) serond Wl'dn,.day, 7 30 p.m ; UMW iAt· IPr noon Clrcltl st"oond Thui'Jday, 1 p m /Mussma n) · RENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr, pas!or Ora Bass Chairman of the Board of Christian Llff' Sunday School 9 30 a m • Morn· lnfl worship 10.30 a m , evanfZE>llsUc s('r vi('(' 7 00 p m Wf.ldnesday s£>rvtce. 7 p.m 1N.d£'r Youth groups Sunday evPnln J:: at 6 30 p m wllh Ro~cr and Violet Willford lt'adcrs Communion S('NIC£' first Sunday ('arh month lrr Woodv Call pastor St'rvlc<'s Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wcdnl'Sday , 7 p m vice, 7·l:J p m cMuumanl I TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice. minister Deryl Wells, Supt Church School 9 a m. , Wor· ship service. 9. 1~ p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA Rev Herbert Crate,. pastor Frank Riffle, sup\ Sunday School 9 30 a • m . Worship SPrvlce, J1 a m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Wednesda y, 7 p.m. Prayer meet RENE 1 LAUREL CLIFF FREE MITKlDIST CHURCH David BPII, paslor Rober! E Bartoo. Director of Christian Education; steve Eblin, assistant SundaySchool9•l) a 11\·. Morning worship 10·30 am. Teens In ACIIon, 6 p.m.: EveningWonhlp, 7 lOp m Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study, 7 30 p.m. Choir practice, Thursday, OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr , minister Rick Ma · comber, supt Sunday School 9·30 a.m., Worship service 10 30 a.m. Bible study Tuesday, 7 30 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JES 1.5 CHRISTOFLATTERDAY SAINTS Pori land·Raclne Road William Roush, pastor Linda Evans, church school director Chu rch school9: 30a m : Momtngworahlp 10· 30 B m ; WednHday evenb'li prayer services, 7:30 p.m. BETRLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Sunday School 10 30 a m Bible Sllldy and . Thursday. 7 30 p m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATlON· AL CHURCH, Klnpbury Road Re\o. Do · vkt Curfman, pastor Sunday ~hool 9. :1) a m . Ralph Carl, Supt. Evening worship SOUTHERN CLUSTER In Rower Grace. 'It¥. Paul McGuire . . APPI.F. GROVE -CHurch School 9 00 •1.m Worship. 10 00 a m t first and third Sundays\, UMW Second Tuesda y 7 :W p m, Prayer m('(>llng; W«<nf"Sday 7 p m ' (Grarrt BETHANY - Worship. 9 a m . Churrh School. 10 am , Blblc S!udy. 'Wrdn ..day, lA a m : Dorc-u Wo~ ' s F(>liOWshlp, Wl."dn~da y, 11 am IMcCutr(') C'RMEL - Church Srnool 9 30 am ; Worship, 10 4~ a m Second and Foor1 h Sundavs: Fl'llowAhlp dlnnrr with Sutton third nmndav, 6 30 p.m. (McGuire) EAST LETART- Church Schoo19 am: Woft hlp 10 am s«"'nd and founh SUn d.W! UMW llrsl 1\lesday, 7 30 pm tCro~l LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am·: Churt'h SchoollO a.m (GracP) MORNINGSTAR- Worohlp, 9:45a.m.; Church School, 10· 30 a m : Bible Sillily W<dnesday 10·00 t.m. (McGuirt) RACINE WESLEY AN - Church !choot lO am, Wonhlp Ua.m. UMWiou~hMon day al 7 30 pm.. l\lfD:• Pr">"'f llrt'Okl11l, Wrdnl'!ldayl 7 am (Grarel . 1 SUTTON - Church Sdlool, 9:30 am: Mornlna Worship 10'45 am ftrat llld third Sundays; Fellawlhlp dlnnrr ..,lth Carml'l lhlrd Thursday. 6:!ll p.m. IMcGulrPI. FIRST BAPTIST OlURCH. Mason. W •Va Pastor Bill Murphv. Sunday SchooiiO 9· 30 a m • Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Evening Worship 7.30 p m Wedn(I'Sday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7 30 p m : a m.. Sunday rvrnlnJ!: 7. :l1 p m Prayer ffi('(l!ln g and Blbl£> study Wrdnesda y 7 30 p m. EvPryOO£' Wl'IC'OR'I(' LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH l<'m St RA:-v Paul Taylor pas! or Sunday Sch6oll0a m, Sunda vevcntnR7.00p m.. Wt'dncsda y <'V('nln ~ pray('r mt'E'tln~ 7:00 RUTLAND fREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· OF COD- Gilbert Sp('ncPr. pastor Sun day School 9· :ll a m , Morning sprvlc<' 10 00 a m , Su nday evt'nlnJl servtC't' 7 00 p m . Mld·weC'k prayer st'rvlce Wf'dnesda v 7 p,m, pm. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Sllvf'r Rldft£' Duanr Sydt>n slrlckrr pas tor Sunday ~hool 9 a 1J1.: Wor ship Scrvict' 10 a m SUnday t."vrnin~ st'rvlc<' 7 00 p m Wedn<>sday night Btblf' study 7 00 pm MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawn?n('(' Bush pas!or Max FoiiTlf'r Sr _ Slpt Sunday School and Morn in~ Worship 9·~ m < ~unday £"-k nl ngserviC'P, 7p m : MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Mlllor LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud 1 ills\rict." Jan Michael Long took olflce this week as state senator from the 17th District, Including Gallla and Meigs counties. "We have great opportunities In this session to Improve condl· tlons In southeastern Ohio," Long said. "and I am looking forward to gettmg down to work on the state budget and the Infrastructu re legls latton that will help improve our roads and bridges " Long, a Middleport nat1ve and Ctrciev llle attorney, unsea ted longlime meum bent Oakley C. Collins In last November's elec· tlon. Long's district also Includes Plckaway. Ross , VInton, Athens, Jackson and bawrence counties. A graduate o! Ohio State Unlverstty and Cap1tal Umver· slty Law School. Long has been In private legal practice since 1979 and has previously been assist· ani prosecutor for Pickaway County. asslslant law director or Circleville and v illage solicitor for Commercial Point and South Bloomfield SWORN IN - Ohio Supreme Court Justice A. William Sweeney, left, dell•ers the oath ot office Stress the positive Rev. David McManls, pastor. Church School 9 30 a m. , Sunday morning ser vice, 11 a m , Sunday evening service, 7•30 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: JO pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letarl, W va .. Rt . 1. James LewiS, pastor. Worship serV Ices 9.Xl a.m.: Sunday Schoolll am ; Evening worship 7: 30 p fll. Tuesday cottqe prayer meeting and Bible Study 9•l) a m , WorshJp sen-Ice, Wednesday lng 10 oln., Sunday ev0111n1 7:30 p m Thursd.ty evenln~ 7 30 p.m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP · TlS'T CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers ' Sunday Schoo110 a m., Worship service 11 • m ; Sunday evening servlce,7. 30 p m: Wednescloy evening service 7·30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDEN'I' HO. LINESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Purl St. Rev IVan Myera, pulor; Roaer Manley, Sr .. &llld.ty School Superlnl....,t. !lwlday S.hool 9:30 o m.: Morn!ng Warsblp 18:30 a.m .. J:vtnlq Worship 7:30 p.m.; Wed· t!IOidlf Evenl111 Bible Study, Prayer and Pralle !lerVIce, 7: 30 p.m. tiWRCH OF JESUS CHRIS'T APOS· TOLIC - V1nZandt ODd Ward Rd. Elder James MUll!', pul<l' Sunday School, tO:Ma m; WorahlpServlce,Su nda~ . 7' :1) p m , BlbH. Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl oonvWt Rood. Rev. Dewey Kina, put or; Cllnlon Faulk. Sundly Schaal Supt: Sun· day School 9:30a.m.. marnlllcwcnblp,ll am, S,...y evenln1 ll!fvlce 7.30 p.m Pr.ayer Meellna. Wedneo<lay, 7::11 p.m the £Onlt act wtth ODOT allows for closure of the bridge Feb 1 However Maidens sa id, the struc tu1e will not be closed lo I raffl e unlll necessa ry mater ials an lve Maidens said the materia ls may or may no1 be here befm c Feb1 uary "Treasurer explains property tax hike to Jan Michael Long, rlghl, the new senator from the slate's 17th district. At center Is Long's wife. Long said late this week thai he the sta te," Long said has been appointed lo thr ee Stressing the need for state major Senate commlt lees government to take an active Highways. Tran sportation and role In assis tin g local govern Local Government, Economic ments, particularly wllh the loss Development and Small Busi- of federal revenue sharing, Long ness and the Judiciary said the stale " has an obligation Committee. to work hand in hand wllh our "One of the keys to bringing a local ol!lcla!s to assure that all of solid economic foundation to our county, municipal an d town· southern Ohio Is the upgrading of ship agencies receive lhe help Ohio's system of roads and they need." highways and also giving small Long said he will keep a bu smesses the oppor tunity to expand and grow In our part o! "continued rapport" with loca l SERMONE'ITE . - pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Harllord, W Va. Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W Va . The Rev . Otorge C. Weirick. pastor. Sunday SChool9 ~am , Sunday worship 11 am. section of the ftt sl pie• on Jhe Ohto side Similar tep airs will be made to the fit st Q)er on the Wes t Virginia side and new ap· proachcs ,.iii be butit on both sides .Jay Maidens. rept esent mg thr co nstruction II• m, 1eported tha i government leaders In hi s district. " I Intend to be a voice for the people of my district," he said. "We have great resources In th e southern part of Ohio II). Its people and In li s great natural bea uty. Now Is lhe lime lo protect and develop those resources." As a member ollhe judiciary commlltee. Long will be rev iewing nearly 75 percent or all Senate legislation before II becomes law He Is lhe only fresh man senator to sll on that commlltce updated By NANCY YOACIIAM ·We thought weweredolngthe Times-Sentinel Stall 1ighl thing at the time, · Collins POMEROY - The Meigs said. but now. with all the County Treasurer's office began co mf)lalnls aboul the sexannual · mailing out real estate tax In creases he's no1 so sure. sta temen ts lust belore Christ On an avci age. the triannual mas, and some property owner s, update wou ld probably have upon opening their sta tement s, Increased •·eal es t ale taxes about wei e surp1lsed to dl scovet that 1:. percent , he said II taxes had taxes had Increased Inc• cased In 198.1, Ihis year's significant ly Increases would not have seemed As explatn ed by Treasurer George Collins, <late law man· quite so drast ic i 1 Is Impossible, Collins said, to dal es properly be roapp1 al scd, " by actua l VIewin g," every six figurc the ave• age percentage years, 01 sexa nnu ally by ap ·which real esta te taxes Increased this yea1 because property praising llrms from oulsidl' the va lues Vdry throughout the county. county and improvements lo Meigs County properties were properties vai led greatly . reappraised iasl yea I. accou nt lteporting lmprovemeniH mg 'lor the increases in this Individuals wllh the highest year's taxes It cou ld be said t hal Meigs lncreas<'S have been those who County properly owners go t a made significa nt improvements to Jhelr homes In lhr. past six double-whammy when taxes years - such as dddl llons, or went up tht s year This Is becau se the stal e-mandaiE'd lrlannual siding. or swtmmln g pools , or appraisa l , which Is an "auto· have buill garages or ou tbulld matlc" Increase lo rea l es ta te lngs - aod th e Improvements WPI c not reporled to the county I axes every three years, did not · take pl ace In Meigs County In for tax purposes According to a worker at the 1983. count y's pial map office, any Requested no updato• As explained by Collins, In propert y owner who Is planninil a 1976, the slate legislature passed minimum or $200 worth of cona bill requiring the l rla nnual stru ction on !heir property, In· updat es In real es tate taxqs Th e eluding remodeling, should pur· updat es are " figured percen· chase a $5 building permit from the pial map olflce Although tagewls(•, ba sed upon sales " of building permit s are not manda· houses In each laxing dl slricl In lory, since the county Is not the county, and do not rPquire zoned. they should still be viewing by appraisers purchased However. when Meigs Coun l v Completion of I he co nstruction was due for a lrlannuai update In 198.1. Coll ins and Bill Wicklin e. should then be 1eported to the the count y auditor. wen t to audit OJ 's office , and after the Columbus and convinced stat(• first of the new year. the property authorities thai Meigs Count y will be viewed and reappraised so tha i taxes may be rea djusled. was econom ically depressed and real estate taxes should not be (Continued on A 3 ~ Celeste inaugural·gala to benefit charity ding Lane. Mason. W Va J N. Thacker pastor Evenlnll ~rvice 7 30 p.m , Wo men's Ministry , Thursda y 9 30 a m , WOO nrsday Pra~rr and Bible Sludy, 7,1i'S 7:30pm OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHUROl , As lor Nease's part m es lab· llshlng the fer ry service. he said he has "tried to be a go bel ween to get things organized." How · ever, after months of trying lo tron out the deal, he Is st ill no closer to getting the service established than he was when he sta rted "I've pretty much given. up now," he admitted . The $1 39 million co ntract 10 repair the bndge was awarded In late fall to the construction Urm Maidens-Jenkins, Nel sonville, by the Ohio Department of Transportation Kennelh Buckley of ODOT reports that r epair plans call for replacment of 15\1 feet of the lop Intending to S1 , Mason, W Va . EuJitene L ConJ1:C'r ml nlster Sunday Blblt' Slud v 10 a.m , Wor ship 11 a m and 7 p m Wrdnesday "Bibl(l Study, vocal mu sic 7 p m Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday morn tvPI!Ing Bible ahl dy 7:30p.m W,RLINGIIAM OOMMUNITY CHURQI, Bw11n)lhlm. Ray Laudormth. pastor; J1o. bert Cowl, . .tslant poot<r. Sunday Sd!ool 10 a.m: wo:n1!tJ> 7p.m.; W-y.l ~m . )<lUih meedna: W«<., 7p.m. Cllurduervm. , PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH % ·mile ott 1\1. 32:!. Rev Bon J Wallo, ptoior. Roben Seorltt, s.s. Supl Sund.ty School' . 9· 30 a.m .. Morning Worlhlp 10 !ll a m., _ Sunday ev0111n1 oervtct 7'30 p.m.: WOO· ne~dly,.rvb, 7:30pm. • SILVER RUN BAP'l'IST. Bill Ullle paalor. Steve l..lllle. S. s. Supl. Sunday .SChaal10a.m.. Momtn1 -•lp, lltm.; Sundtyev0111n« worohlp 7·30 p m. Prayrr meeting ond Blbl.,.llldy Tbul'id.ty. 7 30 p. m.. Youlh meellnl Wednesdly at 7 p.m · REJOICING LIFE BAPT!ST CHURt'll - 3113 N. 2nd Avo.. Mlddlfl!arl Sunday day afll'rnom servlcrs at 2 30 Thursday E'V£'nlng srrvlc(>s al 7 30 Ivan Myl'rs, acting pastor; Roger Manley, Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudson sup! Sunday SChool 9' 30 a m , Morning worship, 10· JO am, Sunday E.'\'E'nln ~ Sf'rvlce 7: 00 p m WcdnE'Sdav S<'rvlc<' 7 p,m WMPO pro· gram 9 a m. C'arh Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Lowrl\ Ford , pastor Sunday Schoo\9 30 a m : Worship serv ice 10 30 a m , You ng people's servlc(' 6 p m Evan~ellstic service 6, 30 p m Wednesda'r sE'rv IcC' 7 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on 7· 00 p m Prayer meellng, Wednesday Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 O'lear Flat 7:00p.m • woods. Rev Blackwood. pastor Services LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vemon on Sunday aiiO 30 a m and7 30 p m with. Sunllay School 9 30 a.m Bible Sludy, Wed· EldrldRr. pastor, Wallace Damewood, S S Sup! Sunda~ School9· 30 a m . Worship 1nesday, 7 30 p.m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Service, 10· 30 a m CHRIST, Sl Rl 338, Antiquity. Rev RACINE FIRST BAPI'IST Slevp DeavPr, Paalor Mike Swiger Sunday Sc-hool Sup! : Sunday School 9:30 am· Mornln1 worship 10:40 a m ; SundaY ~entna worship 7 :It _p m ; Wednetdly 7 00 p.m NEASE SE:ITLEMENT CHURCH, Sun Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School RUTLANDBIBLEMITKlDIST Amos . putor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 4~ a m , Evening wor 'ship 6. ll p m ; Prayer Meeting, 6~30 p m Wedn!'Sday ~ervlce ZARENE, Rev Glrndon Stroud , pastor Sund ay School9 30 a"\, Worship serviCP 10 30 a m : Youth service Sundav 6·15 p m Sundav <'venin!{ s('J'vlce 7 OOp m Wed nesday Pray(lr Me<>lln.lil' a nd Bible Study MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDEN'I' HO· LINESS CHURCH, lnc , 75 Pearl Sl , Rev. m UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shu•. prayPr 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA prayer service Wednesday 7 p m Ma rk Jon('S pastor Bill Nicholson, Sun· day School Supt Sunday School9: 30 a m , Morn In~ Worship and Communion 10 .30 a Sunday School 10:30 am.: Evening ser· 7p.m DEXTER CHURCH N 2nd Sl , m. RUTLAND• CHURCH OP CHRIST. er Watsoo, pastor Crenson Pratt, Sunday School Supt. Morning Worship 9 30 am : Jng ~25 WORD OP PAITH. 93 Mill So , MlddiP Mlddleporl James E. Keesee, pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a.m , Even lng servlct 7 p m , Wednesday evening worship 7 p m. VlsHatton Thursday 6· 30 p worship Sl'rvlcl' 10 30 a m , Bible study and worship S£'rvlt'f', Wednesday 7 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog SNOWVILLE - Worship. 9 110 a.m., sc hool9 · 4~a p1 VICTORY BAPTIST. "' 3304~ pori Sundav morning servlreo 10 15 am: Sunday E'Vt'nin.lil' 7 30 Thursday mornUlJl Blbl<' sludy 10 a m WE'dn£'Sday evening MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Charles WIDTE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Norris, pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m CHURCH -CoolvilleRD RPv Phillip Rl· , worship servlt:(l 11 a m Sunday night dffiou r. pastor Sunday School 9. 30 a m . worship service 7 30 p m , Midweek LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH O..x Ml' FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE Hiland Road, PomC'rov Tom Kelly, pas. 1or1 Dannv Lambt'rt, S S. Supt Sunday morn In~ St'l VI('(' at 10 a.m Sunday even in~ servlri' 7 30 p m Tu£'Sdllly and 1burs day Sl'r\'l('{'s at 7:30 p m Anthony Giannamore Ph . 992·5898. Satur day Evening Mass 7 30 p.m., Sunday Mass, 8 a m. and 10 a m Confessions one half hour before each Mass CCD classes , 11 a.m Sunday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· · wronesday. 7 30 p m.. Gary Grltrllh. GALLIPOLIS - pastor Sunday Srhool 9. 30 a m , church S£'J'V Il'C' 7 30 p m., youlh fellowship 6 30 p m Bible study, Thursday. 7 30 p m HEART CHURCH. Msgr Other ferry operators have made mquirles, but have never submitted any proposals for the job, according to Nease. Altogether, about $80,000 Is needed to put McCoy's ferry In business. This figure Includes repairs to the Middleport land· lng, reconstruction of the Clifton land ing m West Virginia, and mttlal opera ling expenses for the boat, lncluding expenslve llabllty Insurance. Also, Nease pointed ou t, the problem of how to pay for the $5 to $6 million of llabllty insurance. , which Is being required by the railroad for traffic to cross their tracks on the West Virglna side, appears to be insurmountable. Jointly, the Pomeroy Area and Middleport Chambers ol Com· merce gathered pledges of about $12,000 from local bu sinesses lo help offset costs to es tabli sh a ferry. The pledges were made several weeks ago and there have been no Mditlonal pledges made since thai time. be·" a voice for the people of my AN'I'IQUITY BAPTIST. KPnnolh Smith, PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH SACRED FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald John WrJ.Aht. pastor Sunday Sehool9 30 a. m .. Larry Haynt.>S. S S Supl Mornln~ worship 10 30 a m Shuler. pulor . Worthlp aervtce, 9 30 a m churc h ST m Knob, loca ll'd (JI Cou nt\' Road Jl Rev Lawr<'l\ce Cluesencamp. pastor R£'v Rojiter Willford asst pastor Pr('achlng s£~rvlces Sunda y7.30p m PrayermN'tln~ ECCLESIA FELLOWSIDP 128 Mill Sl Middleport Brotht'r Chuck McP'frson, ter Supt. Harry Hen pastor Sundav School 10 a.m., .mday dri~k•: Scboot9~110a. m., Mornlnif , t~vcmln~ servlet"s at 7 p m and Wed esday Wbnhlp a.m ; Evening worship 7 p servict'S a1 7 p.m m Wednesday worship 7 p.m Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Po: meroy The Rev William Mlddleswart, pastor. Sunday School 9 45 am Church serviC£' 11 a m Mike Thompson New Haven. WV pastor Sunda y School at 9· 30 a m : Morning wor· ~hlp at 10· 30 a m : Sunday ('ven ln f! servtc<' at 7.30 p m Thursdav St'NIC('S al7 30 p ST JOHN LtrrHERAN CHURCH. Pine SALEM CENTER- Church Schoo 9.15 am., Worship 10: 1~ p m /Mussman\. 1 ferry, but no concrete plans have developed from those meetings. Doc McCoy of Pomt Pleasant has been the only operator who has opted !o supply the lei ry service, Nease sai d, but McCoy has had trouble coming up with needed operating capital. Jan Long launches 1st term in Senate MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Rl IN HYSELL RUN HOLINESS OfURCH BRADBURY OfURCH OF CHRIST. CENTRAL CLUSTER UNITED BRE:I'HREN CHRIST. C. Letlle GUUian. pastor. Sun· day School 10 00 a m , Morning Wor~<hlp 11 00 a m Sundav ev£"n lnll sf'rvlcE' 7· 00 p m WednE'Sdav E"venln~ pray.;or sE'rVI('(> 700om. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom"OY· Grovr 'Jb(' Rev William Mtddlrswarth, pastor Church service 9 30 a m : Sunday • School 10· 30 a m • EDEN MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY RaclnP, HOPE BAP'J'IST CHAPEL, 570 Grant 51 . MlddiPJ>Orl Afflllalrd with Soulhem ZARENE Rev. Glenn McMillan pasl or Mary Janice Lavf'nder Sunday School Supt Sundav ~chool 9· 31'1 a m . Morning worship to·30 am ; EvangeliStic S('t'VIC<' 6p m, Prayer and Pralst'W«<nesdav. 7p. m, You1h mE'<'tln~ . 7 p m CHURCH, Sunday School serviC£', 9· 45 a m • Worship SPrvlC't' 10· 30 a m : Evan~llsth: Sf'rvlc<' 7• 30 p m WedDt'S· day Pravrr meMlnf{ 7 30 p.m Th11rsdav Blblf' Study, T11esday, 7 30 p m: tlMW, Third Tuesday, 7·30 p m: Commun ion First Sunday fArcher ) C~URC H SYRACUSE CHURCH OP THE NA· CHRTST Joseph B Hoskins. paS! or Bib!(' Class 9 :.lam : MornlnaWorshlp tO 30a m : Evening Worship 6 30 p m. Thursday Bib I(' Stu dv 6 30 p m School 9 am. Worship 10 am , TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN man Durham) pastor. Sunday service , 9 30 a m.; evening service 1 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wedneday 7:30p m roy, Asst Supt , Sunda y School 9 30 a m Worship S(lfV Ite 10 l1 a m Evrn ln~ worship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesdav 7p m Cbu rch MT CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Eldr ld~ e r IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas m to ask for gutdance as to how we may best serve " H1m. The answer to th1s prayer will bring us more Rev F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad Sl Mason Sunday School10 a m , Morn· lng worship 11 a m , Evening sNvlcr 6 p m PrayE'r met>tlnS!: and Bible Study WE'd Dt'sday 7 P m FOREST RUN BAPTIST RPv Nyle Borden. pastor Corn elius Bunch, supt SUnday School 9 30 a m . Second and MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN~ fourth Sunda ys worship service at 2 30 p ,__ _, SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pt>ntl"CCstal Worship serviC{> sunday JO a m , Sunda y School 11 a m. Evening worship s£>rvlre 7 00 p.m Wednesday prayer meellng 7 oo p m ts to thank God for the blessings that we have , and POMEROY Gii'R('H OP THE NA7A ~ By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes·Sentlnel Stall POMEROY - The day Is near ing when the Pomeroy· Mason Bridge will be closed to allow for extens1v e repairs to the aging structure. And at this poml In time, It would appear ther e will not be a ferry service operating while the bridge Is closed Bill Nease. president of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com merce, reports "there does not appear to beanyonewllUng to put up the money needed to secure the serviCe." Several meetings have taken place In an effort to establish the day.7pm 1 UNITED PAITH CHURCH Rl 7 on Po· likely to recetve them. The real purpose of praying A Multimedia Inc Newabl~ir Meigs-Mason ferry service appears unlikely ~~:=9~92-5141 ~-~~~'"":" that if we ask Him for the wrong thtngs we are not 8 Sections. 50 Pagel · and Ruth Ann devastating. There are some good lessons to be pastor Df'bblp Blll k Stmd,w School Supf Churr·h &mol!f 1~ 1 m • WorshJp Sen. lr 10 ~ a m Cholr IY'tll'arsal Throsdav 7 :Jl p m ....) "Fifll'l'l K111tlir FHei C6ld11" we ftnd them clearly stated in the Bible; to the ef- Middleport-;-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. January 11 , 1987 Copynghled 1987 POMEROY 'OHI0-992-6677 , habit, the results in later years were even more W H Fl'nin ~ i~.,·oo·· . Vot. 21 No. 48 FUNERAl HOME Moreover, if we did not outgrow this unfortunate 992·3785. Pomeroy tmts have prayed for; particularly when our prayers we perceived God to be 1ust a form of Santa Claus. m~~~;;;.t • Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's Family Resta!Want d1sappo1ntment of not getting everything that we K&C JEWELERS K~ J IIUllOII Cloudy today, with a ch11nte or snow Hurries and hlghli Acron from the Courthouse • 992-2975 . feet that God is already aware of our needs, and TRINITY GiURCH Altn~g, In~. Condor St. . Pomeroy, 011. Mtddleport, Ohto A IU111t',_. An., Po-oy, Olo. 204 BEN j{FRANt<LIN• 992·3978 10~ (6141992-5721 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES II Congratulations is offered to a Meigs County couple. by Bob Hot~flich - B-2 Meigs County'• Ollk•t FloriJt 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45789 614 / 992·2844 FOR I'IIRY OCCASION '. RALL'S Syracuse Pomeroy 992·3325 l 'fiOWI(6141992-2039 IS or - Adomram Judson JoM F Fultz, Mgr "" 1 Pn. 99NIDI Pomeroy m 1..13 21s s. second Along the Ri•er ....... R-1-6 Business .............. .. .. .. ll·l Comics .. .. . . ... Insert Classified• .... . D-2·3-4-ii-6 lleaths .................. ...... A·6 Editorial .. . . . . . . . . A·2 Sports ................ C-1·6 1987: discredit President Reagan - A-2 pIM,Ig rriWBI rl L "$,op I FRANCIS FLORIST MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. \ 1 -Page B-1 ~--------------------~--~~~ :---.~~~~~~ Ben Wallenberg comments on the theme for ~---..;;.~=----~--------------! God g1ves the best to those who leave the cholte With H1m. " ~~-------+----__;,-~ " 11S £. Memorial Dr. SO~r~e~!JRE General Merchandise 214 E. Mam 992·5130 " TEAfOJD Rac1ne 949·2550 INSURANCE -=SERVICES l:'..ojpment Satesand ·WAID CROSS Pomeroy Brogan-Warner Brown's Fire & ~ FAITH SHOWS THAT THE RIGHT PRAYERS WILL BE ANSWERED . SWISHER &LOHSE C-1 Conference cham Key Club 50 cents 1 Politeness along with good service will make any person or business a success. It Is the positive qualities we look for o.r at least that Impress us. The negative simply turns us off or maybe turns us around to go someplace else A great or maybe a special pe~son or business succeeds because they give off good feelings to those being touched. We look at Christ Jesus, the apostles and great men through the ages. What turned our head toward them? They were doing something positive. Except for Christ Jesus, everyone else had ' faults. The thing- to remember ·Is we don't know about all the faults or care because I he truly great or Important people to us dld so much right. They all had positive qualities that shown forth to such an extent that we did not takj! the time to see or consider their faults. Cerlnlnly everyone has faults. This Is a fact o! life. We do riot consider anyone great because of the absence of faults but because of the preponderance of their goodness . The absence of faults wUl merely leave us as a face In the crowd. The lack of something will not make us useful nor great. No, we need to have positive qualities and diSplay them so people wUI nollce we are good. We look up to people because ol what they have accomplished or done. Never do we look up to people just because they have dolie nothing wrong. Jesus was without sin. We remember Jesus because of whal he did too. He healed, He taught, He fed thousands, and most of all he did things for other people: Jesus displayed his positive qualities and we noticed. Everyone knew He was a doer. It was not just that Jeaus was without faults or sin, It was because he did posJtlve things for others. This Is why we remember hlm. He would say to us today, "GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE." Do 'good and you will overcome your faults. Do not let your faults rule your life or become the moet of you. Do good and also look for the good In your fellow man. Don't get the "soap opera ,syndrome," look only for the bad and the faults. You and I must be like Christ Jesus. Look for the good. Do good yourself. Pulor William Mlddle~warda, Melp C0111ty L11her-. I ' I 1 . 1 ' .: , , r IT'S A BIG JOB - .{.0. Glassburn appelll'!l dwarfed ~one oft he storage bins at Gallla Roll~r Mills Inc. at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Grape Street In Galllpolla, where the bins were being taken apart Friday anti equlpmenl wu moved out of lbe buUdlnJ. The mUI has not been active for some time aad Ruuell Wood of Galllpollll, current owner of the property, said there areno definite plans on what to do with the mill or the property al IIIII time. • ' . By LEE LEONARD . UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Festlvl· ties begin today with an ecumenl· ca l church service and a show· case for Ohio talent leading up to Monday's Inaugural of Ohio's 64th governor. Ri chard F . Ce· leste, for a second lour-yea r term . More than 60,000 people have been invited to the two·day ce lebration, wllh . all proceeds going lo horneless shelters The Inaugural co mmittee hopes to exceed the $50,000 donated to Friends of the Homeless In 1983 The Inaugural celebration Is being billed as one of the largest In the country. and the only one donating all proceeds to charity . Celeste will take the oath 'ol ofllce at 12: 05 p.m. Monday on the west steps or the Statehouse from Chief Justice Thomas J . Moyer of the Ohio Supreme Court Some 5,000 people, mostly loyal Democrats !rom across Ohio, are expected to altend. The celebration begins with an ecumenical worship service at 2 p.m. today, Includes a variety show ol Ohio talent at the historic Ohio Theater, and climaxes Monday night wllh the Inaugural Ball, expected to attract ,6,000 to 8, 000 people. The worship service at St Joseph Cathedral will feature the Cincinnati -based Ohio Unity Choir, the Newman Center Mus I· clans from Columbus, dancers and S()lolsts. and clergy from the Roman Catholic. Jewish and Protestant fall hs Celeste, his wife Dagmar, and Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard will read !rom the scriptures as part of I he service The Inaugural comm ittee ex pressed fears late last week that attendance would be diminished by the co incid ing America n Football Conference champion· ship game between I he Cleveland Browns and Denver Broncos, which many Cleveland Demo· crats will want to watch on television Ohio Fanfare, showcasing Ohio talent al the Ohio Theater tonight. will feature singer Mau reen McGovern, a native· of Youngstown, and VInce An · drews, a Columbus saxophonist, as well as acts from Musklngum County and Cleveland Enter tainment lead ing up lo the swearing·ln ceremony Mon · day will be furnished by th e All·Ohlo State Fair Youth Choir, the Ohio State Fair Band and the Toledo Woodward High School Band. Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both Democrats, will make brief remarks to open the ceremonies Leonard, the former mayor or Dayton, will be sworn In as lieutenant governor at 11 : 45 a.m. by U S. District Judge Walter Rice of Dayton ,Moyer will administer the oath at 12:05 p.m. and Celeste Is. ' ' County Munlclp.il Court AI the same hour , Secretary of Stat e Sherrod Rrown will be sworn In by Ohio House Spea ker Vernal G. Riffe .Jr , D New Boston. In th e St al ehouse rotund" Gov. Richard Celesle schedu led -to deliver a 12-mlnul c Inaugural address. Brian Usher, the governor's press secretary, said the lnaugu ral address will be Celeste!s "a ttempt to outline In a very general way his own thoughts about the past lour years. and as we head Into the 1990s, his goals for the future, what he would like to see for Ohio " 'Monday morning, four other elected state officials. all Demo· crats, will be sworn In for at least the second time At 10 a m., state Treasurer Mary E llen Withrow will lake the oath of office In the main lobby of the Stale Office Tower !rom Judge Peggy Bryant or Franklin One- half hour l o~IN , Rille also wi ll admlnlstcJ the oath to slate Audit or Thom<J s r' Ferguson In the Old Pos l Olllcc Bulidl n~ across thr siH 'rl from I he State· house It will t•• F~rgusop's rour th trrm Also atlO: :10. Altorncy General Anthony .J Cd•·brcne .Jr , w'HI take th e oath hom his father, .Judge Anthony .J Celcbr czw, at the Ohio Th e<~IC I Jmmcdlalelv following tho• lo· augural ccJemony, tlie ~overnor and llrst lady will host a rccelvln~ llnr In lhr Statehouse rotunda , with r nt crtalnmenl by Jhe Golden String Quartet, a group or university professors and Columbus Symphony Or· chestra musicians A dozen Ohio musical groups and dancers will entertain frorh2 p m. to . 4 p m at a public reception hosted by Celeste a11d Leonard and their families on tiiC 24th and 25th lloors or the nei¥ One Columbu s bulidlng at Broad and High Streets. The Inaugura l Ball. costlng$30 a person, will feature music bY the Anne Young Orchestra ot Columbus; Smokin and the Stu· dents, a Clnclnhatl rock band; theBillMcDonaldTrlo,jatz; ~M ATR, a Columbus rock band . ·· · �' • . ·• ( . , . . I" ' A Division of 26 Third Ave., GaUipolls, Ohlo Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·~42 . (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' ·HOBART WILSON JR . .. PAT WHITEHEAD Executive Editor Assistant Publlsher·Controller A MEMBER or The Uni!OO Press Interna ti onal, Inland Dally Press Associa- As a predlctlon, I offer the theme of 1987. This Attempt to De· legitimize the Past Six Years of the Reaga'n Presidency. The vehicle for this assault will be the lran·contra lnvestiga· tions. But the .not·so.hldden agenda of many of those Inter· preting the scandal will deal with th e whole of the Reagan presidency. Do not underestima te the past In politics. When you own the Interpretation of the past, It Is easier to control the present, and It enables the Interpreter to try shape for future . In Reagan's Reagan never knew much , that case - a peculiar presidency he was lazy and lucky, that he composed of man. myth and claimed we were standing tail policy - the one who defines the only to make us feel good, thathls nature of the legend, can control foreign policy was Incoherent the nature of the legacy . and based on fantasy, that his Washington Is already awash ·economic ~ucy was lrresponsl· In rumor, some morbid, some ble, that his social policy was sordid. One hears· It said that miserly. And so,. It Is Implied, Reagan's luck has run out. that . America should return to the he's become an old man . who's path we were.on before this vapid not always with It, that he's sick actor came to town. and will turn the' presldency over If Reagan's adversaries · can to George , Bush. That's the make this case credible - and present. But the past Is also parts of It are - the American under scrutiny: It's said that dynamic will change. So the tion and th r America n Nev.·spaper Publishers Association. . LETTERS OF' OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long . All letters are subjec t toed lUng and lll.I St be signal wllh name, address and tcleph onr number. No unsigned Jcucrs will be published. Letlers should be In good taste, alldrl'ss lng Issues , not persona Hiles. :washington Window . A critical winter By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON 1UP I) - This may be the winter of President Reagan' s discontent. : All hou gh he is an eternal optimist. which has been a tremendous politica l asset, th e president may be wondering what his final two years in office hold for him. : He has had a longer, honeymoon than most presidents. His popularity has remained phenomenally high for a second· term chief executi ve. and he has kept the Democratic opposition off stride !hroughout his White House years. But something happened on the way to the forum last fall. The Republica n Party lost the Senate, putting both hou ses In the control of the Elemocrats two years before the presidential election. : Arid the roof fell in on the administration with the revelations that Reagan had been sending secre tly arms s hipments to Iran, a co untry ftls terrorist list. with the proceeds from th e sales diverted to the · r~bj;!ls seeki ng to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. <·T-he disclosures were a bombshell a nd severely strained the ·:erealbility of th e Reagan White House that already was trying to ; r~palr damage from It's " dlslnformallon" campaign against Libya . : ·TIW president also revealed a lot about his style of governing when . ft~· staled flatly thai he did not know that profits from weapons sales .&il(tgone to the guerrillas, known as Contras. > Three major inquiries will soon get under way to determine the :ttu!h: what happened and who was r unning the s how. : Vjce Adm. J6h n Po index ter, who quit as national securit y affairs adv.Jser, a nd an aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was !Ired, handled the c6vl'rt opera tion with the help of the CIA and other agencies, Including the Pentagon. which released I he sophisticated weapons for ti'ln ~misslon to Ira n. - J~eagan, who underwent prostate surgery this week, has not held a iifWS conference s ince Nov. 19 after the Iran a rms sales were disCussed. He has not answered questions publicly In depth on why he ~dld11ot know abOut the diversion of funds to the Contras, and howrlt Is ·l)esslble that s uch Information could have been kepi from the chief .executive. ' .: :&:.xcepl for Irate telephone ca lls to a couple of friendly columnists ·Gf{)!r the Cont ra a id scandal broke with a denunciation of the media as ·vsharks," Reagan has kept his thn4ght s to himself. . · ~fle may bedolngsome soul searching on how his administration has ·come to such a pass. But even now he ha s apparently not made .changes In ·his own way of keeping the store. He appointed vetera n 6ureaucrat~ank Carlucci to be national security adviser and to ·~e~es t ablls Na tional Security Counc il as a coordinating .body and J16~ .an oper anal agency. ·>But atth . arne ti me, he ha s given a fr ee hand Carl ucci to hire a nd seemingly without a ny questions. White House spokesma n Larry S~~kes said the president "wants action, not details." · That may be the rub. If his staff does not think he Is Interested in detail s. a lot of those details may come home to roost someday. By . virtue of serving in the highest office In the land, Reagan must assume I he responsibility and be accou nt able for what happens In his administration. The president has se nt a trllllon·dollar budget to Congress !hat stresses the priori! irs he has a lw ays had. .on :tJrr; Letter to the Editor Don't fence them in A So,iet oWcial recently stated that 55 disgwntlrd Soviet lmmlgr"nts flew back to their homeland because they could not tolera te thr crime, povert y, prostitution and a lcoholism in the U.S. Such accusations are s imply propaganda which paints a dis- . torted picture of life in the U.S.In comparison with their dismal way of ilfr . Yes. we have things here W<' don't like to put up with. What country doesn' t? But such things are generally worse In Russia! Example: A short time after Soviet leader Gorbar hev took office. he sa id thr Rus sian people were m~klng hogs of themselves In drlnklnl( vodka - and he was gain~ to do something about it . One Immigrant ts hedd ln g tears and kissing Soviet soi l) said she had lived In N<'w York In constant fear of cr ime. On the other hand , If one lives In Russia (with no freedom of •speech or religion 1 and crlllclzes the government. he or she Is In constant fear of being picked up In the middle of the night by the KGB - and hau l('(( off to jail. Then lat er on perhaps execut ed or sent tb a .Siberia concentration camp. Furthermore, Russian yout h live In constan t fear of being potential cannon fodd er for the godless, r uthl ess, , world domlnallon·mlnded Soviet lead· ers .. Therefore, practically all , youth ~ along with . tens of thousands of adults - see no promising future under their evil rule - and want desperately to escape. . The 55 returnees mentioned, In all .probability, were forced to Ja'nuary 11, 1987 co me to the U.S. and stay fo r eight yea rs . And when thPy returned to their homeland that's when Soviet officials put words In their mouths- de>crllr ing the so·called deplorable con· dltlons In the U.S. Then one can be sure that all this propaganda was promptly heard on Moscow . radio and television . ' Only a ha ndful of Americans would want to migrate from the U.S. to the Soviet Union. On the other hand , wllh the Infinit e number of people living In Russia and wanting to migrate to the U.S, -It would probably take the Grand Canyon to hold all of them. Prior to Gorbachev tak ing office, all Soviet leaders were solemn·face<J as If they were attendin g the funeral of a close relative. Why so? Because they were fully aware •that their people weren't satisfied with the Communist way of life. But why Is Gorbachev smiling so much? That 's because he's an Imitator -wanti ng to win the a flection of his people by sm ilin g like Prest· dent Reagan. In sum. there Is an old song tilled "Don't Fence Me ln." And In a sense, that's what the Soviets are trying to do th~lr dlsconl· ented people, so they won't want to escape to a land of freedom. In ot her words, the Soviets are us'ing the aforementioned detes· table tactics to avoid building ano ther wall - like the Berlin Wall. If such wallis ever bullt t, It could appropriately be called the "Dividing Wall" - because like the Berlin Wall - It would separate the free from the subdued. Ernest G. Thorne Thurman a "They're not teaching you values and social graces? I've got a half a mind to go up to that school and punch out your teacher." ques tion Is this: Wliat parts of the Reagan legacy ar.e w_orth preserving? · · Some of the personal criticism Is probably valid. Reagan has known less about the operations of the government than any recent president. He Is old; he . may be losing some of his stuff. But personalism shouldn't obs· cure ,the changes Reagan has brought abOut, or tried to. These should be judged on their merits, lest we lose something valuable. Under. Reagan real defense spending rose from $200 billion to $300 billion. New Increases are now unlikely because of the budget crunch - but defense Is .frozen at roughly the new high a nnual level. That leaves money to work with. Many Democrats say they can make those dollars work better. That sounds right. But we oughf to remember that the reason they can do It comes from the priorities Reagan set up. Did our arms build· up help? It is probably no coincidence that most analysts think that Soviet global momentum has been halted, and perhaps re'Cersed. There Is a sense around the world that the Soviet model is bankrupt a nd that the American model Is ascendant. Standing tall Is seen by others as standing tall. And Reaganomics? lnflalion Is down, the economy Is up, The philosophy of freer markets Is gaining ever greater credence at home and abroad. Still, Reagan's budget deficit may yet produce disaster. Reagan tried to push his domestic philosophy: Govern· mental Is not the solution, he said. It's the problem. Blanking·out data ____J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on_&_Jo_se_p_h_Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON - Within days to hlcle. It simply mea ns that, at of the Soviet nuclear disaster at most , there'll be a brief delay Chernobyl In the Ukraine last before Ihe pictures are seen by spring, the American public saw the American public. The lea~ detailed aerial photographs of two months ago of the secret the ex plosion scene. The pictures arms deal with Iran demon· weren't taken by a CIA spy strated - or should have -that satellite and leaked to the press; the 1./.S. government can't lm· they ·w ere snap~d by a privately pose censorship on the world. owned satellite a nd sold to news But common sense hasn ' t organizations around the world . de terred the Pentagon from If Pentagon brass hats have trying to classify Information their way, American cornmer· that has been gathered from ,cla l sa tellite companies will be publicly available sources. Our frozen out of the market for associate Donald Goldberg has spy·ln·the·sky photos oi future been researcblng the situation; newsworthy events. The mil· here's what the Pentagon's itary, fearful that state·of·the·art would·be censors have been commercial satellite pictures doing: will reveal details hitherto avail· able only to government agen · The Navy ha s proposed class!· cles, wants to Impose an ostrich· fylng the raw data obtained by like censorship on U.S.·llcensed sophisticated commercial map· private sa te llites . . ping techniques covering the There's a basic flaw in the 200·mile·wlde underwater "ex· Pentagon 's plan, of course: Just e lusive eco nomic zone" sur· beca use American companies rounding the United States. This are comtielled to bury their Informat ion has traditionally heads In the sa nd doesn't mean . been made available to re· that forelgn·owned co mmercial sea rchers and scientists. Recent advances In the censors satellites won't be taking pic· lures of what the Pentagon wants used to take undersea pictures have resulled In more detailed be able to keep vas t amounts of and betler·quallt y bathy metric Information from the public Information than ever before. without having . to prove Its Navy officials are afraid such disclosure would harm the na· detailed data would allow Soviet lion's security. submarines to penetrate U.S. The pro·censorshlp forces won continental waters undetectCII. their first big victory almo§t 10 But putting &1\ of!lctal lid on years ago. when President this Information would be like Jimmy Carter signed a secret "classifying a road map for fear directive forbidding ca meras on of Invasion," said an official of U.S.·llcensed sat~llltes from ex· the National Oceanic and Atmos· ceedlng a 10·meter resolution pherlc Administration. Never· This meant that pictures ta k e~ lheless, an advisory panel has from 500 miles up could not be recommended classifying all of more detailed than 10 meters the raw data obtained by the across - while government spy detailed surveys, and theri mak· satellites can take pictures that lng It available on a case· by·case show details of objects on the , basis to researchers scientists, ground only a few Inches long, underwa ter mlnhig companies Two years ago, Congress gave and others who can convince the the Commerce Department and \Navy that they have a legitimate the Pentagon authority to license mterest In the Information. commercial satellites In line with Meanwhile, the Pentagon re· na t ion a l secu rity Interest centiy announced a new docu·. Guidelines are expected tofoilos. ment designation of "sensitive" the Carter precedent _ whlc~ for unclassified Information that means that American Industry can't meet the strict standards of and news organizations will have existing classification ca t ego· to buy their photos from fore! n rles . With this . new category com mercial satellite compa 1g added to their s upply of rubber Next, Congress may wa:t e.'~ sta mps, military classifiers will repeal the Space Age. Checklist for widowhood._____,....,....Ge_org...:..._e_R._Pl_.:;_age_nz Emma was prepared for wid· owhood. So much so that It made her hu sband uncomfortable at times. AI soc ial gatherings, even when Fred was present, Emma would tell, her friends what she was going to do "after Fred .goes," (Some kind of justice was probably served when. as II turnel:l out , Fred outlived his wife.) Norma was different from Emma. Widowhood never en· tered her mind . When she got married she asked the minister to delete the words, "till death do us part." from the marriage ceremony and substit ute "from now a nd through eternity." Tf It should happen to you, what kind of widow will you.make? To help you answer that. here Is a four·polnl checklist for you to use along with a consensus of the responses given by church·going widows who were asked, "What Is. the secret of being a happy widow?" Do you have many friends of your ·own? Many a widow who had led a pleasal\tly active soc ial life when her husband was alive said she sudde nly found herself with,tlme on her hands after her husband died. Sadly she ·had to face the fact that most of her social contacts had been her husband's friends . The advice: Don't develop , your own prlvateclrcleoffrlends whe~ you are married, but be sure you decide as often as he does about the ~ou pl es you visit and· those you InVIte to your house. Then you an develop lasti ng friendships with 'people you like. Do people like you ~ "If you're loaded," said one widow , "It doesn't make any dlfferene whether .they !Ike you or not. Rich widows can be outspoken and di sagreeable and It will be overlooked. But If you 're not, you'll be smart to go out of your way to get people to !Ike you." One of the surest ways to make people steer clear of your com· pany Is to be a complainer;.. Could you (lnd a job tomorrow ? That doesn't apply so much to older women. but many widows are on welfare or are scraping to make ends meet because they were not prepared to earn a living when their husbands died. Does religion play a large,part In your life? .This means more than "Are you active In your c hurch ?" though church actlvltles and c hurch frie ndships provide a bulwark agalns.l loneliness for many widows. But more ·Important Is rell· glous faith . "Without my prayer life and a belief In God, I would be desolate," said one widow. Oth· ers added they were sustained by their belief in an afterlife and a " heavenly reunion" with their spouses. As to where they chose to live after their husbands died, man!(_ widows satd .they were reluctant to move In with their married sons or daughters. Those who <!td It dl!flcull fo adjust to their children's !ast·paced lives. "Mary and Tom are consider· • • ate as can be," remarked one widow. "But It's my own little nest I miss. I'm homesick for the grocer who knew my voice without looking up when I said, 'Good morning.' • "On Sundays now I 'hear a nationally known preac her at Mary and John's c hurch. But our minister at home called me Kale. He made visits and talked over bygone days. That's a better tonic than any sermon ." What about young widows with small c hildre n? Do they feel the children should be reminded of their father? Mos t of them do. "I never lost an opportunity," said a 30·year·old widow and mother of three, "to say to the children, 'Daddy would have been proud of you.' I think they grew up with a real feeling for a fat her they had hardly known." "My husba nd got us In the habit of singing together around .the table after dinner," said another widow. " When he died, the five children and I talked It over. Should we go on singing without dad ? Wq voted 6-to·O to continue the custom that was so dear to him - as It now Is 'to us because of him ." · ·· Edward Durst Bank names loan officer I ., POMEROY - Edward Durst, of 31340 Noble Summit Road, Middleport, has accepted a post· lion as loan officer with Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy. Durst, with 'more than 16 years of banking experience, began his career July I. 1970, at Citizens National Bank. In January 1973 he was promoied to assistant cas hier and assistant manager of the lnstallmenlloan·departme nt. In February 1986 he was pro. mated to assis tant vice· president . . Durst has been a member of American Legion Post 128 of · Middleport for 19 years, having served In the U.S . Army from May 1966 to April 1968 when he was discharged as ·a Sergea nt E·5. He is a member of the Bradford Church of Christ, Pomeroy, where he is a deacon and trustee. Durst and his wife, Ruth, have two sons, Tim, 17, and Jim, 14, both students at Meigs High. Tentative pact reached TOLEDO !UP!)- United Auto Workers Local 12 and the Dana Corp. have reached tent ative agreement on a three·year labor contract covering 3,200 e m. ployees at 13 plants and one distribution cent er. Ratification voting by rank· and·flle union members Is ex· peeled to be completed by Jan. 18. Pana spokesman Robert Co· wle said the agreement Is retro· active to Dec. 8, 19~ Sculpture !)!Iated . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Two New York sculptors have been hired to create a huge sand scu lpture" resembling Mount Rushmore on the Ohio State Fairgrounds marking the 200th anniversary of the opening of the Northwest Territory. The 20·foot high, 40·fool long and 25·foot wide sculpture will cost $50,000 and will be com· pleted In mid· August during the 1987 fair, the . fair's genera l manag·er Jack Foust said Friday. Ohio weather Sou lh Central Ohio Cloudy today, with a chance of s now flurr ies and hi ghs between 30 and 35. The probability of preclplta· lion Is 40 percent. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, with a c ha nce of rain or snol'{. on Wednesday. Highs will be In the 30s Monday, ranging from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Tuesday and In the 30s again Wednesday. Overnight lows mostly will be In the 20s. -. ' The SundayTimes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Ohio- Point Pleasartt, W. Va . Treasurer explains tax hike Page-A-2. Theme for '87 ___.,;,._,______B_en_~_a_u_en_be_rg iunba~ 'mimes- itntitttl • January 11 , 1987 .;Commentary and perspective ·. . 'Injuries fatal to Gallia ·mar(: (Continued from A· I) .... HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A two·car accident he rc ·F rlday·. caused the death of a Gal lIa Cou nt y man, authorities said. JUliu s J. KOL·hlcr, 32 . Rt.1 , Crown City, was pronounced dead on arrival at St Mary's Hospi tal. Pollccsa ldKo, hlerwaswes tboundlnthc2800blockofEighth Avenu e at 6:15a .m. when an eas tbound car driven by Thelma M. Frisby. 40. SoL th Shore, Ky .. rcpo rtpdly accclerat('d while roo nding a curve, went into th r westbound lane and s truck KoehiN 's truck hr·ad·on . Injured In th ~ accident werr F"risb•.· and Li nda Cherron(', 17, Huntingto P. a pass<'nger in Frisby's v!•hicil'. polict• said . F'risby . . . . P. roperty owners pay taxes on lndlv)duals whose .names , have because of the county's low tax the assessed value of property. been published on the county's base. Assessed value Is Is 35 percent of delinquent tax list have signed The tax base Is the total the true value. For exa mple, If payment contracts with his of· taxable value of the county, a nd your property Is valued at flee, allowing them 217 years to· Includes a ll real estate and $40,0011, 35 percent would be catch up on .their taxes. As long . personal property taxes. Meigs $14,000. Your . taxes wou.ld be as they remain current In pay· Couhty Is now valued at a $216 figured on the $14,000, based on ments, their properties may not million. wh at ever Ihe rate a f taxation Is In be sold , but their names remai n Collins concedes t.'lat errors · your tax Ing dl str Ic t . on the deIlnquent list. are made anytime there Is a .. Th~re ar 1 t~xlng dlstrlcis In StUI pay less sl~·yea r reappraisal. However. Me I . un ty. Col IInS not ed t hat woo dl and property owner s need ""IY con· Money used In county property in the county went up tact his office when comf'lalnts Other factors, such as homes· $50 an acre this year, pasture are legitimate. to have mistakes lead exemptions for senior cltl· l~ nd went up $100 an acre and corrected. Errors shou ld be zens, and other state·allowed tillable land went up$200anacre. Ironed ou t during this first . red uct Ions, are t hen fl gured tn to Still though, even with the half. year of tax collections. Col· determine the amount of tax to be Increases , Meigs COUf\tlans still Ieel ions for the seco nd· half of paid. pay less in real es tate taxes than 1987, which will come due th is All real estate tax monies are - most Ohioans , including those summe r, should run mo re used within the county, Collins living in su rrounding co~nties. smoothly. ~~~~s~:e:.se_d on Inside and outside GAL\. I POLIS _ Three people were sentenced Friday In Ga lli· polis Munici pal Court on DWI charges. Shirley J. Furst, 44, Rl . I, Ga llipolis, was fined $300, given 10 days in jail, a 120-day driver's license suspension an d 18months probation on the charge, w hile Orpha E. McCoy , 47, Rt. 4, . Gallipolis, and James E . John.son, 56, Rt. 4, Gal lipolis, were each fin ed $300, sente nced to three days In jail, given a 60·day license suspension and 18 months probation. Charges of left of cen ter and no sea tbelt against McCoy were dismissed, as was a left of center charge against Johnson. P out Ohio's 88 counties. Ins ide millage is controlled by the county budge! commission to be divided among the county general fund , the townships and villages, and I he school districts. Outside millage co nsists of operating levies which are voted on and passed by the people. The majority of real estate taxes, Collins said, goes to the county's three school dis tr icts. Delinquent taxes He figures that on an average in Meigs County, 65 percent of real esta te ta xes goes to the schools; 12 percent to the county general fund; 8 percent to the townships and villages; 5percenl to EMS; 4.50 percent to the county) sc hool for the mentally retarded: 2 percent to the county board of health; 2 percent to Rio Grande College and Community College; and 1.50 percent to TB. Although the majority of prop· erty owners In the county pay their taxes on lim e, abo ut $400,000 worth of property taxes in the coun ty are deli nquent, meaning they have not been paid. According to a spo kesperson for Meigs County Prosecuting Attar· ney Fred Crow lll, "prepara· lions are underway" a t this time. for a public sale of a large number of parcels of delinquent properties . As pointed out by Collins. some Be.~f Wi.~ ht' .l [or By JANICE KALMAR United Press International A tamer version of a s torm that dumped nearly a fool of snow on parts of the Midwest and caused at least1 3 deaths combined with a nother storm brewing over the Mld·Atla nti c Coast Sat urday, bringing the threat of heavy snow to the Northeast. The Midwestern storm left residents ollllinols, Missouri and Indiana digging out from as much as 11 Inches of snow Saturday morning, but lost some of its punch on Its nor theasterly trek. "The storm th~t brought a lot of the snow to Illinois is los in g s trength over the Great Lakes,,-, sa id Scott Tansey, a for ecas ter with tlie National Weat her Service. rlw Holida y St'aSOil PROBLEMS FINDING THE BEST HEARING AID BATTERIES??? NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN ANNOUNCED Our NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN is designod to help ' 1 . Lower the price of hearing aid batteries 2. Prot ect against price increase 3 , Provide convenience 4 . Guarantee the highest quolity. treshest betleries 5, Provide a tree hearing aid check ·up. ole. Here is how it works~ . You purchase a bOok of co up ons good lor ten packages of your size bot - ~ terv at a special discount price . In addition. you will rflceive a coupon good for cleaning , computerized analysis. adjustment. and tubing repla · cemenl - a S4 .00 bargain - at no charge. Wh en you need bane•ies simp ly till in vour address a nd mail as a postcard . You will receive your batteries postllge paid by mail in 8 few da"s. SAVINGS EXAMPLE : Regular cos t lor 10 Pkds. >' $4.20 and $400 check·up 46.00 Battery Club Plan coupon book for 10 Pks. 31.00 SAVINGS TO YOU 1 t.OO AS .A SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THE BCP WE ARE OFFERING YOU A· FREE COMPLIMENTARY PACKAGE OF BATTERIES IF lOU JOIN THE PUN INO PUICHISE I BOOK OF COUPONS BlFORI JIN. 1. 1987. THIS MEANS A IOUL SAVING OF $15.20 TO YOU. CALl TOLl FREE 1·800·237 -7716 In Ohio !Ouuido Ohio, coli colloctl _.:.S~to:t:, in at one of .aur locations to to~• ad wan logo of this off or. DILES HEARING AID (ENTER 326 W. Union Avenue, OH. Mon .. fri.~,oo. s,oo · S~4·3Sii .. Sat. Marnin 9;00·12;00 If There Is A Question ••• CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frl· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 009 T l cke.t sa l es fo t aled $1 ,467,130 .50, with a payoff due of $553,957.50. PICK4 4626 PfCK ·4 tick et sa les totaled $198,555, with a payoff due of $89,500. PICK ·4 $I straight bet pays $5,088. -PJCK ·4 $1 box bel pays $211. r-------------i GRANNY'S . CRAFTS Don't Take A Chance. NEW WINTER HOURS MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. THURS. & SAT. 9:00 A.M.-12:00 NOON STOP IN FOR NEW IDEAS FOR ST. VALENTINE'S DAY AND ST. PATRICK'S DAY. " It 's kind of typical winter wea ther . A s torm sys tem peters out over the Great Lakes and another storm developing off the Mid·Atiantic C9ast will sort of 1------------..L---~------~----------just lakeover and spread quite a bit of snow over the area. " ........, The wea kened storm system spread snow from the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley through much of the Northeast Saturday while the developing stor m sys· lem was ex pected to dump additional snow across much of the Northeast and New England Saturday night and today, r-------------------------1 help r;':'C:Ie:a:S(':d:t:o:t:he~S~ch~n~c~id~e~r~F~u~n~cl:'a:I:H:o:ll:1C:I:n:C:h:c:"~'P:":":k:"·::::::~ Ohio Lottery Northeast braces for heavy snows CLEVELAND (UP!\ - A Wadsworth man an,d a Columbu s couple will share the $5 million Super Lotto jackpot from Wed· nesday's drawing, Ohio Lottery officials said Friday. The winners were Brian Mowry of Wadsworth a nd Donald Carder and Janel Masters of Columbus. Mowry will receive $2.5 million and Carder and Mas ters will share $2.5 million, since their ticket was jointly purchased, lottery officials said. Mowry will receive $100,000, after taxes each year for the next 29 years. Carder and Masters will each get half that amount for the next 20 years. The winning num bers In . the game were: 3, 4, 10, 25, 35, 43. The jackpot for nex t week's drawing will be at least $5 million. is lo save money. pc:;slble intern ;ll injur ies. Chcn·one was trPatcd a nd rel eased from St. Mary's. ' Emergency personnel used the " ,Jaws of Life:· extra ction dev ice to get Koehler ou t of hi s truck. Hi s body was i;Iter sent to the sial<' medical <'Xam lner's office in South Cha rles ion and wa s records. I n traffic cases, Tandy Simpson, 41, 40 Burkhart Lane, was found not gu ilty of fail ure to stop for a school bus discharging student s, a nd fi ne a nd cos ts on a no opera tor's license cha rge aga inst Steven K. Miller, 39, Rl. 1, Crown Cily, were dismfssed. Barbara E. McQuaid, 311. Pomeroy , forfe ited $:!8 bond fo r no seal belt: Bruce L. Bonecut · ter, 44, Point Pl easa nt. forfeited $40 bo nd f9r failure to display valid registration ; JNomc ft . Howard, 24, Pomeroy, forfeited $40 bond for fal lu rr to vleld ; Anna K. Davis , 83, Rl. 1, Northup, forfeit ed $40 bond for failure to yield, Forfeiting bdnd for speeding were Na ncy K. Luckhorst, 4:;, Gra nd Lodge, Mi ch.. $:U;; Brian K. Potts, 24, Oak Hill, $:Iii; Kev in B. Burnette. 19, Rt . J, Vinton. $38. Marcella MYers, 29 Eva ns Heights, was fin ed $25, given a suspended slx·month jail se nt· ence an(! six months probation for writing a bad chec k to the Gallipolis Kroger s tore on April 18, 1986, acco rding to court Prize winners named OUR JOB undcn·: ..·nt surgery al St. Mary' s F'ridav.. for fa cial culs and 3 DWI cases .e nded in court One mill is the same as $1 on each $1,(!)0 Of assessed value. Ins ide millage is 10 percent of the county's total tax coJlection and is usedforcountyoperations. The 10 percent Is mandated by law and never voted on by the eople, and is uniform through· ~ you make and .'·, ' r '., \i' ·.. You sa $1, ooo We sell. ·, ·, ' _,.,. .. START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER or DODGE CARAVAN • DEDUCT S1,000,. Frol11 Our Window Price • Several Models & Colors to Choose From K.A. KEBIIR Ill, CPA I USP 525-MtlO) PubllshM C'ac h Sundav. 8'l'> Third Ave'.. 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 614 -992-7270 Gal lipolis. Ohio. by th~Oh lo Vall~· Pub· Berry's World llshi ng ComponyiMu ltlmrdl lt. In c. Srronrt r lass postasH· paid at Ga llipolis. Ohkt 4~31 . Entt:>rrd as srcond class mallln~ matli•r at Pomrroy. Oh io. Post . ' .. ' Qf(l('(', Mrmbl'r: Unlled PrPss Intcrnutlona l. In lu nd Dal ly Prl'Ss As sociation and I he •, Ohio Nrwspaper Associ a! ion, Nat tonal Advrrtlsln~ R<'Prt'S('nta11\'(', Bran ham Nt•wspapl'r Sa le5. 733 Third Avrnur. 1'/f'IA' York. N£'W York 10017. ·, SUNDAY ONLY • SUBS<:KIPTION KATF~~ By Carrier or Mol or Route OnrWcPk ............................ liO C••nb On£' Yf'ar ... ............................ .. $31 .20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE ' Sunda,v. ............................... ~ Cf'nls • " LOw rates Plymouth' Voyager LE make state Farm hOmeOwners ' jX'rmllled In No !ii ubscrlptlons by mall ar res whl'f'P motor carrl{'r S<'rVIC£' Is avallablr. · insurance a good Thr Sunday Tlmes·S<'nl lnt'l wUI no1 be responsible for advance paymenls Our service makes it 1w11n Call me. madE" 1o carrle~ . MAIL SIIBSCKIPTIONS Sunday Only OnP Yrar .......... .. ...... ...............132.24 six months .. ............................. $16.90 Daily and Sund«y MAIL SUIIIICRIPTIONS lnlkle Counl)' 13 Weeks .... .. ................. ........... $17,29 26 Weeks ..... :................ :........... ~14 . 00 "If you want to kndw what happened to the 'cookies, you'll have to grant us immunity or pardon us." . 52 Wccks ................................ ~. S66. 5o6 . • Rat ts OUIMidt. Counl y 13 Weeks ................................. $18.20 26 Weeks ...............................: $35.10 52 Week& ................. ,............... tll7.60 CAROL~ SNOWDEN Corntt of Thiod Avt. & State St. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Homt 446·UII ""'"'"' 'j t .. Financing Available .to Qualified Buyers Tax·and Title Fees Not Include lj 1:. t" o ; ol 0 . • ' w,·. + Middleport HOURS: Mon .·Fn . 8 ·6: Sat. 8 -4 " ." • Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 992·6~2J '• l! : ' • , :r .' ~ .COOPER 395 So. 3rd .'. ·...'· f il . ,., 1 · ·.,',·: �I P,omeroy-1)11iddleport- ~allipolis, .Dhio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page- A-4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 11, 1987 ., ••, • ' Jan!J&rv 11. 1987 The ,Sunday Times-Sentinel::. Page- A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. • 1...... .... - r---LocaJ . Briefs:- ___, ' Rural carrier exams scheduled POMEROY - Th~ U.S. Postal Service a nnounces an examin a tion for· rural carrier posit ions at the Pomeroy Post Offrce for not on ly the Pomeroy bu t the offices at La ngsville, Middleport, Port la nd . Reedsville. Long Bot tom , Raci ne a nd . Rut land . App li c~.tlons will be accept ed sta rting Monday, Ja n. 12 through I uesday, .Jan. 20 at the m a in post office in Pomeroy or at the. offices li st~d a bove. An e xa m ination will be given to es tablrs h a regrster of e ligibles !rom which futu re ru ra l carr ier vacancies in the post offices wi ll be ·fl ll ed . All i nt~rcs t~ d persons are urged to play. Details concerning the pos rt ron wrll be posted on bu ll eti n boards at all of the offices named. · Sheriff dismissedfrom suit Wal eska Wray POMEROY - Me igs County Sheriff Howa rd E. F rank has been d is missed from a lawsuit filed In the U.S. Distr ict Court , Co lu mbus. by Doris A. Fis her co ncerning the suici de of Phil lip F'rsher m t he Me rgs Coun ty Jail on Aug. 16, 1984. Brian L. Buzby, an a ttor ney with the Col umbu s law fi rm of Porter. Wrigh t, Mor ris & Arthur, representing Sher iff F'ra nk and other Meigs County defenda nts in the case, reported th at Sheriff F'rank wa s relea sed and dism issed from the case becau se hl' wa s not sheri ff in August 1984 a nd was not responsi ble for the opera tion of the jail at that ti m e. Sheri ff F'ra nk wa s elected in 1984 and took office in Ja nu ary 1985, well afler t he events took place givi ng l'ise to the lawsuit. T he laws uit will co nti nu e against ! e remainin g defendants wrt h Buzby cont inu ing to represent them. Sheri f! F' ra nk, howrvP r , will no lo ngpr bf' a defendan t i n the case. ' Pede$lrian .struck bv .. vehicle GAL LI POLIS - A Gallia Cou nty man was listed in satisfac tory condition under observa tio n in Holzer Med ica l Ce nter Sa turday morni ng for a frac tu red pelvis and multip le lra.uma, susr arncd when he was struck by a mov in g vehicle Fnday nig ht on Ohio 7 in Ad di son Towns hi p, au thor it ies said. Wrll ram H. Rose. 57, Ga llipo lis, was wal king on the state route, abou t two·te nl hs of a mll P sout h of Bulav ill e·Addlso n Road. around 11:2:> p.m . when hPwas struck by a so uthbound vehicle driven by Donal d G. Gi ll isp ie, 52. As ht on. W.Va. , accordmg to the Ga ll ia·Mcigs Post of Oh io Sta te- Highway Pa trol. Gilli s pie. who wa s driv i n~ a 1978 ChPvrolet, wa s not ticketed by the pa tro l. No dam age estimate was given on the vehicle. 3 area residents jailed in Gallia ~- GA LLJPOLJS - Three area res idents were arrested by d ~ fferent drvrslons of law enforcement in Gal lla County F'r iday nrghi!Sa} urday m ornr ng a nd placed in Ga llla County .Ja il. . L r ~ a K. Roush, 22, Ga llipoli s. was a rres ted by the Cou nty Sherrff Department and jai led at 11:45 p. m. F'rlday for grand theft of m oney. Rous h al leged ly stole approx im ate ly $300 from a a nother residen t," depar tmen t offi cia l sa id. Rober t E . Brewer. 46. Pomeroy, was arrested by the Gallta·Mergs Post of tht" Ohio State Highway Patrol and jailed · at 10:20 p.m. for driving while under thP Influence of alcohol ' drivi ng left of center and fa ilure to fasten his seat belt . Richard A. Ra ndo lph, 21, Addison, was arrested by Gallipolis Cit y Pol rce and )ailed at 12:33 a .m. Sat urday fo r' !allure to appea r in court and disorder ly co nduct. eep State address ·sJated·Jan. 27 Margo Swisher Tin a Da y Gallipolis bank promotes 3 staffers GALLIP OLIS - Three promo· lions at Commercial & Savings Ba nk, 25 Cour t St., have been a nnounced Scott J . Hinsch J r., ba nk pres ident. Waleska Wray , a 15-yea r employee, who was head teller and ass istant cas hier, w.a s promoted to assistant vice president , as · suming responsibility of all teller operat ions. Mrs. Wray has a Bachelo r of Arts in E nglish in Educatio n and a Master of Arts in E ngli sh Literature from the Univers ity of Chile. She resides In Ce nt enary with her hu sband Roy and their children. Tin a Day, a nine-year employ~. was an accou nting clerk. She is now a co mputer coordlna· (tor and Is responsible for a ll loan - <jepartment operations. Mrs. Day is ~!t endin g Rio Grande Community Co llege. She has been active in the Hills of Ohio Chapter of the Am erican Institut e of Ba nking apd a board m ember . Mrs. Day res ides in Ga llipolis with her hus band Jim a nd daught ers Ginny a nd Kathy. Margo Swis her, a slx·yea r employee, worked in various positions, Including teller, secr eta ry, customer serv ice represen· ta tive and purc has ing. Mrs. Swisher has been nam ed personnel offi cer a nd is respons i· ble for all personnel operations. She resides in Ches hire with her husband Theron a nd dimghter Lisa. ;::; Probe continues into Ohio ieen 's death * ' XENIA (UP! ) - Wit h a positive Identi ficat ion m ade of the boy whose badl y deco m posed body was fo und Dec. 6 In a Beavercreek bar n, authorities now wi ll concentrate on the ca use of dea th of 13·year· old Joseph Ca rson. Carson, a former Dayton-area residen t. was identifi ed Thu rsday as the boy whose clothed skeleton was found in the barn, Greene Coun ty coroner's Invest I· ga tor Stephen Hale said. Greene Count y officials have not yet r uled on whether the cause of death was accident , s uici de or hom icide, Hale sa id. The'boy, missing since J une 11, was ldentllled by his mother . a ft en seeing photogr aphs of a facial reco.nstructlon m ade on his son from the reco nstruct ion, made by a forensic a rtist fro m Okla homa, Hale said. An Initia l Investigation sug· gested the body was Joseph Carson, but Sharp was una ble to pos itively identify clothes and jewelry found on the ske leton. Sharp said her son ra n awav ·June H from their hom'e in Dayton, where the fa mily lived fo r severa l months. Th e yo~W h had ru n away from home about 10 times sin ce December 1985, Sharp sa id, but he always returned or was found by police. He was last seen by a family mem ber in J uly when he came home briefl y to pick up , some possessions. ., ••••t \ I COLUMBUS (UP!) - · Gov. Richard F. ·celeste's annual State of the State address wi.ll be delivered to a Jo!nt session of t~e Ohio Gener al Assembly at noon J a n. 27. Last. year' s speech wa s dellvered In the evening and televised statewide in an att empt to r each more Ohioa ns. But the speech Is being moved back to the traditional noon time for the convenience of lawmakers and because television stations are more likely to carry a noon speech live, Brian T. Usher. , Celeste's press secr etary , said F'ridav. In his upcoming speech, Celeste Is expected to rev iew the accomplishm ents of his fir st term •. · .. ·.::;~: . . ;.~ :: · · ·• · ·. · ' . ·. · ' ·· ' ' •· · . · ·' . · :,· · ., · ·, · , • .· ., ,, ' ILE *SALE* SALE* SALE * SALE* SALE * "" ... . ~ " Sale ; at The Alcove i"rl "'i iC l.l..l "-l iC •Hardbacks Reduced 35 % l.l..l . Select books from all categories ~ t'-< ~ t'-< i"rl ~ •Paperbacks Reduced 35 % Select books from all categorieJ - "" ~ t'-< l.l..l •Cassettes & LP's Reduced 30 % i"rl ~ Select Group •A merican Greetings Christmas ~ '. t'-< ~ Produ% Reduced 50 % i"rl '. ;::; •RuSJ·Beme Ch ristmas Product ie Reduced50 % :;: l.l..l t'-< "-l •American Greeting Plaques Red11ced 50 % ~ ;::; •American Greetingr Albttm.r Reduced 50% "" ~ •North A~erican Bears Reduced 50 % ~ "· ~ •1 987 Calendars Reduced 3 5 % ~ ·· •Other Select Gift Items Reduced! " l.l..l Sa fe Starts Saturday, December 27 "-l ~ 314 Second Avenue ,, * * * * .~. * * Gallipolis, Ohio ... :nv-., ... :nvs ... nvs ... ::nvs ... :nvs ... nvs Agnew files suit NEW YORK I UP!) - Former Vice P resident Spiro Agnew is suing a n ArgeJ.lllne telecommunl· ca tions compa ny on charges the fir m bilked him out of m ore th iln $2 mUllan In consultin g fees for helping It win a contract with the. Argentine armed services. Agnew Is de m andi ng e ither $5 million in punitive dam ages from Ali canto, S.A. Corp.. Buenos Aires, and It s chief executive. William Shaw. or $6.2 mlllon In t rlple damages under feder ai anti· racketeering statutes. Agnew filed the charges F ri· day in U.S. District Cou ll i.1 Brooklyn, which has jurisd; ~t io o becuase Allcanto doe:; t.r ·sir.~s s . in New Yor k. Alicanto Is an agent for fi rms seekin g to do business with Argentina. The firm was working with Aydin Corp ., of Delaware, which was bidd ing for the contract for a telecommunica tions system fo r the Argentine armed services. *"" In 1980, Agnew was hir ed as an internationa l business consul· ra nt for Alicanto, ac ting in Aydin 's be hal f. Accordin g t,o the suit . Agnew met with the Argentine milita ry junta In J9ao. Aydin nett ed the$o7 m illion cont ract in 1982. The contract said Agnew was to rece ive ha lf of a $5 .1 mill ion co mmiss ion payed by Aydin to Allcanto. Agnew did not lea rn of the successful contract unt i11985, th e s uit said. Shaw alleged ly offered Agnew $25,000 but Ag new charged he. never received that amount. The compl a int also c harged Allcanto with bribing Argentine military offi cia ls to win the co ntra ct. a charge pun is hable under federa l a nti-rac keteerin g statutes. Agnew, 68, was vice pres ident under Ri cha rd Nixon until forced to res ign Oct . 10, 1973, when a~c u sed of accepting kick backs from cont ractors as governor of Mary land a nd as vice president. Veterans Memorial ' ,'f ~ F'rid ay Admissions - A rv il Ho.lt er , Long Bottom. •11 F'rlday Discharges - Mi chael SaiS<'r. Norvell Allen, Kenneth ~' " La wson, John Norman. Ray ' mond Justis , Adr ia n Rober ts·, . ,, Carolyn Casto. Carl F'indling, ',<"' • Kathl ~n Smith. r--------- - --,--...l.--- -...,...------------------- :.·.:. skull. .. The mother of the boy, Brenda Sharp, who now lives In Ripley , Ohio, Immediately identi fi ed her J •• Lone. hijacker releases ~re~, .5 0 passel)gers from aircraft • ' . NEW PRESIDENT · - ,Jack Williams, left, was r e-elected president of Syracu's e Village ' Council during r egular S<!ss lon Thursday night. Pictured with Williams Is Ma yor Eher Pi ckens. This Is the second consecutive lime Wiiliams has been a ppointed to serv e as president. rz .QUALITY NEEDS T ~ FOR YOUR PET! • CHICAGO IUPII Cook Count y Circuit J udge Richard Sa muels earned the Na tional Organization of Men's ' "Wimp" of the year a ward for re fus ing to gr a nt a convicted ra pis t a new tri a l des pit e th e vi c tim 's recant ation. Attorney Sidney Siller , presl· dent of NOM a nd a men' s right s ac tivist, ann ounced the a ward F'r iday., declarin g 1986 "t he yea r of the emascu lated man." Siller sai d Samuels "severely set back the r ight s of men In the coun try." by refusing to gra nt convicted ra pist Gary Dotson a new trial. "Judge Sa mu els was affec ted by the media attention and th e power of the fem inist press In this country, and refu sed to vacate because of the gender Issues r ight s column for Penthouse Magazine. Sa muels, of Chicago. beat out Ala n Aida, Phil Dona hu e. Jcxas Attor ney Ge ner al J im Maddox , Gov . Ma r io Cuomo of New York a nd fem in ists Gloria Ste in em and Be tty Frieda n for the award. Sam uels in 1985 refu sed to vacate the 25·to 50-year prison term he had imposed upon Gary Dotson in 1979 fo r the kidnapping and rape of then 16-yea r -old Ca thleen Crowell Webb. Webb. a born·agai n Chr istia n a nd mother of two. came forward eight years after she fi rst accused Dotso n. saying she never wa s raped a nd ma de up the story to hide the fact from her guardia ns involved ... GALLIPOLIS - A short in a ga rage fur nace motor result Pd in a fa lse-alar m fi re at 541 F'ou rt h Ave. Friday nig ht , according to the Ga llipolis V ol unt ~r F'lre Department . T he s hort ca used a n electr ica l wire to smo lder in the garage of the buildin g owned by Raym ond Haw k. Ma ry Blendln was the tenant of the buil ding. There was no ign ition, accord-ing to depa rt ment 1·eeords . ...' .. •,L .' . '.".... •• '{ ~ •' .,,• • Now Paying 7.25°/o .•• . •' Effective Annual Yi,eld: 7 .45°io •• .' . ' • Compound.e.d Annually Open your C&$ Bank IRA and earn higher interest while you pay less in .taxes to the IRS. When you me your taxes this year, you will still be able to deduct the full amount of your IRA contribution. · 17'' I O.GALLON AQUAiiUM WITilCCESSORIEt IIG SAVIIIGSI COMPLETE PARAKEET Ill Get started on':' fascinating indoor hobby! includes pump, filter, air . tubing, floss, thermometer, char· REG, $22 ,99 coal, food and care booklet. Ideal lor begiorenllndudes cathedral cage, cuttlebone, seed, 16'' lfllvel p~. ladder, Budgie bis·. • kit, treat and care booklet. REG. $21.99 cars Bank ' • • ... :c:-4·roa$1 DOGS' f.OIITII UWHIDI CIIWS LMt.lfl® FLU COLLAR LOVAILI PITSI PAUKEm COMJIAII149 AY$1 ." , llo. $1.29 .$15." All-time favorite fish is enchanting to watch! Puk of Munchy Strips · or Sticks of Flip Chips. 99C Lasts90 days. Sizes lor dogs and cots. 110. 999 Bright and calorfull .Teach them to talk! .. Two hOUJ'S a fl el· it arri vPd at ·· Evf'ry th ing app(•ar o.. q ut(•t r i~ h t at th(• mom Pnt . ·· Emergency runs. PO MEI\OY - rvki g> l' oun lv Mt•dit·; ll Sl:• n · irC'~ n•por l'j four c; tl ls Fr.d ;ty: Rulla nd a t R: ·B a . m . to lla 1T i so nviill' fur \Vi ll i:un l lt' r l grr to EmPrgr n c~· Ht1dn.c· to 1\ ppl<· (; ron · H olzf'r MPdie:1\ ('1'11 11'1' ; I n Houston. Co ntin C'ntal spokc.., man Da v id Mess ing sa id of at Ill : ll the hij acking. "Somethi ng is occ urlng but no DIH' has bPcn harmed ... .. Vrt rran s MPmoria l H u ~ pi1a l. Middleport at 1: 1:1 p.m . to M<t ph· No details wrr r ;1.m. Do tTHS Road for \li t·olt· \\'o lff' to SrrrP t foi· Lps lil' Md)<ll l iPI to Hol/.l'l' Medic al l 'cnl<' r: Hu llan li at !-J: :10 p.m. to Hnrr\ su n,·llh • fo r i mmPcl ia t rl~,. Tom l.oWPI',\' lo P l ('as<~n l Va l h•y Hospita l. Haskins-1anner' s Semi-Annual Clearance \ GREAT VALUES NOW 20°/o-50°/oOFF answt>r call OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS TILL & P.M. l ~j ' '' I I. ( ! "' ~.~ , ~J· .YETE • Wh ~m~'''l M1111ber FDIC ava il a ble about the man. wh•• was alone aboard the p la ne after he allowed the passengers and A politl' officl'r a1. 11H ' a i rport wou ld not dr~(TitJC' tile p:tr licu la rs of t hr situa tio n and "'lid only. "It' s quir t out hPrt· " A m;tn .in tllr Du l!('s control lo WPI' said, •TOURS •FREE GIFTS •DOOR PRIZES •REFRESHMENTS •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS ' Veterans Memorial Hospital The Commercial 8r Savings Bank Spring Valley •• • " While in fl ight, there we re som e th reats made by a ma l<" You A,e Cordis//~ lnrited · · · To The OPEN·HOIJSE 01-Ou1New EI!IB'Iencg ·Room ; 'U,genf Cate Center Sundsg, Jsn. 18 2 p.m. • 4 p.m. .. '•• G.C. MURPHY C010 • Silver Bridge Plaza ... Fire m~n -, STOCK TOUR TANK WITH GOLDFISIII Effective through Febraury 15. 1987. ... ' ... Federal regulations require a subslant'ial interest and tax penalty for early withdrawal. ' \. ...... .• For complete details about our higher yielding IRA, call or stop by any C&S Bank office. . · · 25 Court Street ' •• . . o The award recognizes "delib· erate efforts to drive a wedge betwreen me n a nd women." he said . "A nyone who seriously je· poardizes the status of men or women has got to stand the judgement of organizations like ours.' .' Siller said . NOM boasts a members hip of about 3,400 nationwide , said Sille,r. who a lso writ es a men's NOW THRU SAT., JANUARY 17TH 18 month Certificate Dulles. 25 miles out s ide of Wa s hington, th e air cra ft wa s shut down and park ed on a taxi lane along a runway: Ha yes sa id. "The hija cker is alone on the aircraft ," he said. "The F'R l is In charge. " Hayes said the man did not dema nd to go anywhere else and he could not say if th ere were any oth er demand s. Group dubs judge ·'wim.p of the year" ........ Earn More And Give Less to the IRS.· With A C&S Bank IRA. . . ~ C'rrw to IPaVl'. passenger," Hayes said. " The aircraft proceeded and la nded" ' Dulles at 8:15a. m." the p lane, DC·9. left Newa r k "t 7. 23 a. m. EST, WASHI NGTON (UP!) - · A ma n hliacked a Co ntinental jet Saturday as it flew from Newar k. N.J., to Wa s hington but all owed all passengers and crew to leave the plane when it landed a t Dulles !nternarlonal .Airport outside the cap ita l. official s said. Stephen Ha yes, a spokesman fo r the F'ederal Aviat ion Admin· istration. said the hi jac ker comma ndeered the jet, flight 681, en rou te from Newa1·k Int erna tiona l Airport to Dulles. The ma n, whose na me was not know n to officials yet, appar· en tly made t hrea ts . as he wa s hi jacking the jet, b" l when the pla ne arrived at , Dull es "' scheduled , he all owed the ;;o passengers and an undetermined number of crew members to leave the pla ne unh armed. 115 East Memorial Drive 992·2104 ' Pomeroy, Ohio �;._ " • ' • . Ohio.- Point Pleasant. W. Va. •• . Janual'( 11. 1987 Few pt;'oposals expected to become law:f John E. Lewi!! GALLIPOLIS ~Jo hn Edward Lewis, 60, Pittsburgh, Pa. , died Thursday . Born Sept. IJ, 1926, In Gallla County, so n of the late Joseph and Alberta l,.ewls . he was a Korean War vetera n and a graduate of Bidwell-Porter Hi gh School, where he was act ive in athletics . He was employed by J,.ocat 29. International Building Service Employees Uni on of th e Chamber of Commerce Building for more than 2J years, and In Ia· ter years, he worked for the Coppers Co. Surviving are four sist<"rs. Mrs. Marie Raymond and Serena J,.ewls, both of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Grace Yo ung and Mrs . Helen Marlin, both of Pitts· burgh~ two brothe rs , Char les Lewis of Columbus, and James Lewis of Plltsburgh; and a host of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother , Joseph A. Lewis . Arran(em ents are under the direction of the George A. Warden Funeral Home In Pit ts· burgh. Ca rds may be sent to Mrs. Grace Young, 7106 Race St., Pittsburgh, Pa . 15208, or Mrs . Helen Marlin, 6729 Rowan St. , Pittsburgh, Pa . 15206. Joyct> Jenkins GAI,.UPOUS ~ Joyce Brow· nell Jenkins, 49, Alexandria, Va., a former residen t of Gallla County, died In Northern Virgi· nla Do ctor s Hos pit a l on Thursday. ' Born Nov. 6, 1937 , daughter of Mrs. Audrey Brownell of Ka· nauga and the late Har.ry C. Brownell. she was a 1956 gradu· Convicted killer held in bare cell MO UN DSV ILL E, W. Va. (l)Pii ~ Thomas Dresc her, a former Hare Krishna devotee convicted of murder, Is being kept In a bare cell for fear he might commit suici de, author!· ties say, but a minister maintain s Drescher has no Intention of kllltng himself. Drescher, 37, of Ravenna, Ohio, has been held since Wed· nesday In a bare cell In his underwear. He was sentenced to life In prison after bei ng found guilty Dec. 5 of murdering former devotee Cha rles Sain t Denis. The Inmate was placed on "suicide watc h" and given only a mattress and p!llow beca use he has ia lked of commit ling suicide, said Marshall County Sheriff Donald Bordenklrcher . "Dresc her made sta tement s he would never do one day of his sentence In state prison and that he Int ended to kill himself In the Marshall County Jail," the sh!'rtff said Friday. · Drescher' s personal minister, Umapatl Das, visited the Inmate Friday a nd mai ntains jai l off!· c!als ha ve threa tened Drescher and want to scare him Into Implicating the swami of the Krlshnas' commune In the death of Saint Denis. "!Drescher\ assured me hr tias no Intentions of co mmUt ing s!l!clde." Umapatl said. ate. of Gallla Academy High School and was a·n employee of the FBI in Washington. D.C .. for a number of years. She attended and was a past member of of the Kanauga Fair Haven United Methodist Church. . Surviving are her husband, Raymond Jenkins; two daugh· ters, Tracy and Amy Jenkins, both at home; three sisters, Doris Pickens of Rossville, Ga., Wanda Crosby of Picayune, Miss. , and Dian Brown of Galli· polls; and a brother, Dean Brownell of Gallipolis. In·lleu of flowers, contr ibulions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Funeral arran· gements are Incomplete at this time. William F. Porter GA I,.LIPOLJS ~ Pallbearers for the funeral of William F . tBlll) Porier; 56, Rt. 2, Crown City, who died Thursday, will be Jim Merrick, J,.arry Gorby, Cha· rles Berry, Tim Clary, Tom Allen and James Houck. Services wlll be I p.m. today In the Willis Funeral Home. By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ A national lottery, another drive for the Equal Rights Amendment and new nuclear testing flmlts are among tile changes Amerl· ca ns would see If. the IOOth Congress pushes through the hundreds of bills and resolutions proposed In Its first hours. But If almost 200 years of congressional his tory Is any guide, few of the 383 bills and 1JO resolutions Introduced In the House a nd Senate on opening day last week will ever be passed. Even though most bills have very little chance of making It all the way to the finish line, that did not deter lawmakers las t week from rushing to "drop i n" favorit e pieces of legis lation ju st as Congress opened for business. In a show of force to the White House, Democrats, who cont rol the House a nd Senate for the first time since President Reagan took offlee, made sure the first bill proposed In both chambers was a $20 billion clean water blll, which Reagan vetoed late last year. The House quickly passed the blll Thursday and the Senate was extension, was never ratified by expected to ~pprove it this week. the 37 states required. Leaders are promising an over· Budget and tax matters were · ride If Reagan tries to kill the popular areas tot some new bills measure again. and Rep. Marlo Blagg!, D·N.Y ., But most of the new bills and proPQSed a n~tlonallottery to cut resolutions ~ representing all the federal deficit. Several lawmakers · also took parts of. the poll tical spectrum..: wtll not get on such a fast track. aim at the new tax law passed Rather, they and thousands of last year, suggesting some others that wlll be Introduced changes In mostly minor areas. Nuclear testing an.d arms throughout the session are des· control also were key · top Is of tined to wallow In committees. Many bills are retreads, hav· early bills , Including one calling lng been pushed unsuccessfully for the United States to abide by a "verifiable mortortum on the In the past. Along those llnes, Sen. Edward testing of nuclear warheads'' If Kennedy , Q·Mass ., and Rep. Don · the Soviet Union agrees to a , Edwards, D-Callf., began a new moratorium. The bill, sponsored by Rep. drive for the · Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution, Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo. , which was approved by Congress would eliminate money for nu· In the 1970s but, despite a ti!Tle . 'clear !estlng for one year If the Soviets agreed to the verifiable. moratorium and · the Unltf/d . ·· States did not. Anti-smoking forces, bolstered· by a recent J surgeon general's report on the dangers or passlvf .; . smoke, also.. wasted little time. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Uiah, pro. posed banning smoking on all domestic airplane flights, trains and buses. Similar bills are being · drafted in the House. "' • In a move to short-circuit ari expected public outcry, Sen,. Strom Thurmond, R·S.C., pro-·· posed a resolution to disallow suggested salary Increases fo~ members of Congress, some : federal officials and judges . Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawali; took an early lead In bills to benefit Individual people, propos;' tng 16 measures GAJ,.UPOUS ~ Julius J . Koehler, 32, Rt. l , Crow n City, died Friday, He was an employee of OwensIllinois. Surviving are his wife, Lisa Sue King Kooehler; a son, Julius John Koehler; and his parent s, Reinhard and Betty Koehler of Crown Cit y. Services 'will be 1 p.m. In the Schneider Funeral Home, Chesa· peake. Burial will be in Crow n City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. today. ·. ' ,. THIS IS 'WHAT YOU DO- · Gallla Academy High School . student Gene Sheets helped In the tennis t011s event at the 'December Carnlv a1 held lor resdlents at Gallipolis Devel· opmental Center. Sheets Is one' nf approximately 100 students In the •G AHS , Key Club, whlc.h s ponsored the ; event. 'rh" club vlolls GDC monthly and has adopted two cottages of residents - to .• provide en tertainment , treats • . and 'frelndship to them ·~ thro.uKhout the year. ... . ' . .. "'' . ., ~~~~ ·· . .. . t'f<: ' ' ., ;~' ' .. / '• '' THE ADMINISTRATOR AND STAFF OF CAREIIAVEN OF POINT PLEASANT with to tlt111k tltot1 lfho participated In the remt ope11 hou11 au those who helped Concern, caring, «key' to this GAHS club \ By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Se ntinel Stall GAJ,.LIPOUS ~ Whoever said today's young people are only concerned with th emse lves ha sn't met the Key Club of Ga llla Academy High Sc hool. This group · of 100 st udent s, ranging from freshmen to S!'nlors, have taken on a most ambit lous project ~ adopting . two cottages at Gallipolis Devel· opmental Cent er. According to club sponsor John !,.ester, the kids wanted to take on the project the mselves. Sine~ December, they have sponsored a three-hour car ni val for all the resident s of the facility, taken a multitude of Christmas presents to the co ttages and have commit· ted themselves to visiting the residents at least once monthly . "The care and concern on the part of these students Is tremend· ous," Lester said. "They've '~t~;~:;:~ REWARDS -Rewards were tangible and Intangible amazed me .. :the physical co ndl· 111 the carnival put on at GDC by members ol the Gallla tions· of some of the residents Academy Key Club. Here, student E~lc Murphy-pins a ribbon on a. don't bother the ktds In the _ ~DC resident partlclpailng in the activities. least." '·. CAREHA\4EN STAFF: •...' •. Dlreefor of Nurtl11g: Dorothy Harper, RN-Cr LPN's: Pamela Htfll, Sherry Johnsen, Frankie Lltehlleld, Judith lively, Llllda Watlcl1111 Olflea: Ja~~ Nibert, Con•l• Btlh food Service Director: Barbara Ar110ld: Alhnlalons and AeHvlflet: Jaekle Stn4ers: Envlro11mellftl Servlm: Staplten MeCormlek: Adllthllstrator: Pater Hutehl11t: M..leal Director: Dr. Aarom Boonsaer Contultlnl MD: Dr. Jot~ph Gallo: Phtrmtelsf: Beflle Sllilth: Physical Theraplct: Dave flowers: and Lab Servleae: ~alley Liba-Oalllpolll. VINTON ~ Homer Kemper, 81, Rt. 1, Bidwell, died at Scenic Hllls Health Care Cen ter Sat ur· day. Funeral arrangements will be handled by McCoy-Moore F uneral Hom e, Vinton. Section' ~ • Janual'( 11. 1987 ' ' • Homer Kemper r1 er , Photo.r wm·te.t)' of ] oh11 t erter make Carelllve11 of Point Plets111t 1 raalllf. CtreHa~en offers 24-hour httel'llle.late or lklllad Itllrtlltg eare In an .attraeHfe, . modetn seHing with private ami semi-private room• available. AdmlalonlnfonnaHon Is free-pleat~ write or eall to 1rrt1191 1visit or to receive a malll11g. Tours are available for groups, familiae or la.lvlduals an• may be arnaa•• IJy confuting the aclmlnlstrator. Julius J, Koehler .- • CtreHaven II approve• by w.~•. Medicaid for lflfe lttltflnce .... ,. loeated: @are q}faven o/cfJ>oinl fJJleasanl NDtllt ~ Pl/111 P'-•"' " RHte 62 wtilg ,.... •I !Vat V/PfiM fiW Oli/4 (304) 675·3005 .. HAS • AT THE BEST DISCOUNT PRICE ANYWHERE APR ' -·-- -.... FINANCING • Tawney Jewelers ~w ; ' GIWPOLIS l ,.. ' 422 SECOND AVE. ' HAVING FUN ~ Fun und frlcndNhlp w!IH whut the GAHS Key Cl ub wanted to provide for 'rcsdlents at Gallipolis Dnclopmcnlai Ce nter. Above Is student Tina Hcnnesy with a rt~ldt•nl_. and llclow are I.orl Tope, Jell, and .1111 Wams l~y with another. .... -~ SEE AND COMPARE • lng around maki ng th~ quality of li fr better for the handlca~ped and elder lv, Lester said. · The members of thr Gallla . Academy High Sc hool Key Club have developed frie ndships with · t h c r~sl dcnts at GDC ~ a ndthos~ handicapped Indiv idu als look for· wa rd to ea·ch mcerlng with the studen ts. ' .. LARGE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS l,.ucy Earwood, respo nsiblr for th<' adopt-a-cott age p t·o~ram. si ngs the praises of these GA HS stud ent s. "Thev were so interes ted at eve ry ac tivit y, so car ing ' abou t the residen ts." Gettin g ass istance fr om the Gal lipolis Kiwanis Club. lh(' stud en ts set out to ('xe mpllfy their theme for this year, ce nter· ,' ' ' The student s have each taken responsibility of a resident , and visit with them Individually and take treats and presents eac h time they go to GDC. GDC Superint end ent Pamela K. Matura has been thrilled with the response of the stud ent s. "It's great to see these kids get. Involved with our residents, and' we appreciate everything the students have done to make them (residents) feel si>ec tal." In December, the Key Club put on a carnival for the res idents ~ Including tho se wheelchair bound. Every resident taking part was given ribbo ns, some boasting a shirt full of t ~e co lorful awards. When the st udent s found out there were not eno ugh aids· for the wheelchair bound residen ts to come to th e carnival, off they went In groups to bring them back to the activities building~ staying with that person until they were finished or wanted to · leave.· · Volunteer Services· director ¥ : WE SILL IHE SAME FO.LES$ . ~ ' 1987 BRONCO II .FREE PRINTER! • CorData PC 400 '¥..'171!/ r- 2 360 KDrives Hi-res Monitot Mono~hrome 'Gr~phics El•ctric Desk Software IBM Compatible .. ' . OR UP TO $149500 ..... •, TAKING TIME 'rO CARE ~ Memllcl'l! of Ihe GARS ·Key Club : : took time to show Gallipolis Devclopmenlal fenlcr rt'!ildtlllls they •, .. $6 198 7 RANGERS .' care about lhem during the December Carnival the club put on . From left a re students Jeff Se ttle, Kathy Beebe and Cindy Ma.•on. ·. CASH BACK! • PROGRAM PERIOD : JANUARY 6 · FEBRUARY 2B, 19B7. ELIGIBLE VEHICLES: 19B7 RANGER, BRONCO II. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: CUSTOMERS OF ELIGIBLE VEHICLES DELIVERED FROM DEALER INVENTORY BY FEBRUARY 28. 1987 WILL RECEIVE FINANCE RATE ASSISTANCE OR AN ALTERNATIVE CASH ASSISTANCE PAYMENT AC· CORDING TO THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE : ' APR TERMS CUSTOMER CASH 12-24 MOS. 26·36 MOS. 37-4B MOS .' 49·80 MOS. ALTERNATIVE 3.9% 6.9% 7.9% 9 .9% •&00 RANGER BRONCO II 3.9% &.9% 7.9% 9.9% '800 120 CPS Near letter Quality 10 Column IBM Graphics VAlUE S299.00 RECEIVE 1 FREE OKIDATA 182 PRINTER WITH THE PURCHASE OF A CORDATA PC 400. FINANCING AVAILABLE AT LESS THAN SSO.OO PER MONTH WITH APPROVED CREDIT. WE ALSO REPAIR COMMODORE EQUIPMENT CALL 446-3720 FOR DOAILS ASK FOR JERRY . Computer. Dimensions • • . ON THE SPOT FINANCING I . SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, J. R. PIERCE OR. PAT HILL PAT HILL F R I ---------- 461 S. 3RD '., • • • 992·2196 • ~ •• MIDDLEPORt ·- ~~~--------~~ f ; • BOWLING AWAY FROM ALLEY ~ Bowlin,; • ,wu one of npmerous activit let for GDC re~ldents : ,althe December Carnival put on for them by the : :Gallla Academy Key Club. In the foreground Is William !!Iran, who stayed "With this retJidenl. In tbe bowlln1 booth are Brooke Miller and Cindy Muon. ·. •' ..• • : · ANOTHER RmiiPN - Clown Ronnie Skid· more, a ltudent at Gallla Audemy High SciKlol and member of thej Key Club, looked at on~) ol many rlbboaa .glvr to GDC rei!ldents lor I I t Dece~her • i participation In the Carnival. The cluh's theme centeruround makln,; liM' q~allty or · ~ llle IKJtler lor the handicapped ud elckorly, llftd • ! · have made GDC a year-long proJect. • • �> . ' '. ~ I Page-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Vi. I . ' Bear of the Bend · . nivcrsa ry dur· ing th e holiday sea son. Th<>ir c hild ren helped th em wit h the celebra tion a nd a dinner was held a t a Gall ipolis stea k house. Th e group a ttending In· eluded Marg aret McDan iel of Midd leport; Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Sinclair of Shad e; Mr. a nd Ml·s. Steve Hpffman, Stephanie a nd Robert of Ches ter; Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank Samatowitz, Tammy a nd Brandon of Connecticut wi th Mr . a nd Mrs. Ge ne McCa uley coming to add thei r best wishes the follow ing dii y. lncdentially , the Samatowitz fa mily of Colches ter, Conn .. were here for a longer holid ay visit wit h Mr. a nd Mrs. Barr. Among those who don 't · get a ro und much anymo re- at leas t for the tim e bPing - is Mrs. Es ther Ki ssell of the Stonewoods Apartm ent who is confin ed nu rsing a broke n ank le. Being a nurse. Esther will know how to ha ndl e it. By the way, Roger a nd Sandy Lucke,ydoo a nd dau ~ ht ers. Am.v and Lee, who mov ed from Middl eport to Richmond, Va ., not tha t long ago, wPre in for· the ho li day s with her fa thrr, .Jam es Btewington, Middl eport, and hi s patents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luc keydoo of New Haven. · Sandy , who has had more than her share of hea lth problems, seems to be doing well. By the way , Sandy you shouldn' t have moved .- you missed t·akin g part in tlie Big Bend Minst rel mu sical and you know how you alw ays enjoyed that. In case you wondered wha· tever happened to the LaSa lle Ga ll ery In Middleport, le t me advise you'that it is alive and well but it has been moved. Owned by Yvonn e Sca ll y, thC' LaSalle operat ion Is now ca lled Shoppe de La GarC' and is loca ted at 20 Station · St. in Athens. The location is known as Sta tion Plaza a nd is off Wes t Union at th e old train station in Athens. Th ere's quite a little build-up taking place in the loca tion, I'm told . Now here's a .birthday you 'll wan t to note. It 's that of Sybil Ebcrsbac h. Mu lcrry Ave., Pbme' ro:--' , who w ill marks her a nni ver- sary toda y. You , of course, rpmcmber Sybil who for years work ed for the Crows, attor neys.at-law. Sybil goes way back and in her tcC'n y<'ars pl ayed piano for the s ilent movies in Pomeroy . ll's always. ni ce to reme mber Sybil. And what wea ther, huh ? However, don't get over confide nt. It' s rea lly not a good tim e to sell your snow shovel. Do keep sm iling. Senior Citizen Ceriter plans weekly aaivities . In lime Jell-0. GALLIA COUNTY Wednesday : Pork roa st with GALLIPOLIS - Activities and gravy, mas hed potatoes, spinmenus lor the week of Jan. 12 to ach, rolls, apple crisp. 16 at the''Senlor Citizen Center, Thursday: Chill con carne, 220 Jackson Pike, Ga lllpolls, are: Monday: Ceramics class, 9: 30· cheese sticks, crackers, peaches. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, noon; crim e alerJiprogra m, 11:30 stewed tom a toes , bru sse l a .m .; chorus , 1-3 p.m. Tuesday: STOP / phys ical lit · sprouts. wheat bread, b rownies. Choi ce of beverage with each ness, 10: 30 a .m. Wedn esday: VInton Bible meal. s tudy, 1 p.m .; ga rden club, 1 p.m. : card.games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday: Bible stud y, 11noon. Friday: Art class, 1·3 p.m .; craft min i-course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Mon~ay: Wieners, mashed potatoes, sa uerkrau t, cornbread. _ applesauce. Tuesday: Steak pa tty, noodles, green beans, wheat bread, pears 446-1209 New and latest hair fashions for fall and winter from the staff: Adrah Neal, Pot O'Dell, Chris Martin and Lori Somerville L. W. CENNAMO · AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St. Colu!N11s, OH. Local Consultation~ In Gallipolis 9.5°/o Bookmobile routes set CURRENT INTEREST RATE ' Do You Qualify? Call MeMel Craft SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY 437 Second Ave.' Call 446·0404 WALK-INS WELCOME Gallipolis Eve. 446-2706 America's Favorite Store Oiler-Dean RA CINE - Mr. and Mrs. J a!flcS 0 . Eynon of 1!,1rl nC' a nnounce the engagement and approa ching marriage o f their daughter, Dobbie Marie F.ynon. to Lawrence Eric Cundiff, son of R ~v . and Mrs .. lames R. Cundiff Sr., Ra c ln<'. The open church wedding wi ll be hel d at the Syrac use Chu rc h of thC' Nazarene at I p.m. on · Sat urd ay , Feb. 14, with thP Rev . .Glenn McMill an offi cia ting. 1\ rrception will follow at the Car leton School in Syracuse. The brlde-e!Pct Is a grad ua te of !':as tern High Sc hool and is rmp loy('tJ at Adolph's Dairy Va lley lp Pomeroy . Cundiff Is a graduate of South· ern High Sc hool a nd is a self· emp loyed s ub-co nt ractor. JO HNSTOWN- Paul D. Oller, of Ma rengo, Ohio and Mrs. Rev a Na dine Brown of Johnsontown, Ohio, a nnounce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Frances Ol l<'r, to Edward Lee De an, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ke nneth L. Dean, o( Pa taska la, Ohlo. An August wedding Is being planned . Mi ss Oller Is a s tudent at Ohio State Universi ty, rhajorlng In elemen tary education and psychology. She Is employed as a Lab Tcchnlclari fo r Hanna Coa tings-Relia nce Inc. Dea n Is employed as an electrl· ca l super·vlsor In the engineering depa rtment of Metal Container Co rp., a subsidiary of Anheuser· Busch. \'. SAI.E STARTS SUN., JAN. 11; ENDS lUES., JAN: 13 SUN. MON. 451 Our 7.47·7.97 Pkg. Fit' Emadiii:IOICibli sizes. 66 5mall, 48 medium ONLY! Save 19%~24% or medium super, 33 Iorge regular or Iorge super. Thick oQsorbenl diapers hove convenient-to-use 1-step refostenable tapes. ,. ' -People in Limit 4 Plr.ga. Mtr. mov vory LYNN ANGELL Certifitcl Public Accountant Preparing Individual · and Busintss Tax Returns GALLIPOLIS, OH. AVAilAIU IN OFFICE YEAI·IOUND ECUMENICAL PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN. UNITY ~~ In most popular styles, sizes. Brief sizes M-L-XL. 2.77·3.75 97¢ 2 Boxes·1 . Braa or aport brlefa. Bras Sale Price. Commertclal Our 6.81 Pkg. 6 prs. men•a lube aocka. Fit sizes 10·13. ~ envelopeS. Box of 40-100 Our 6.47, 6 ""' Socks*, 3. 97 depending on size, style. ~· 9· 1 1 §) ·.,' Salit Price Ea. Baby shampoo is genne to ~ eyes. 16 II. oz. ·...·· Sold 1n • . o. 01' a pocks~ .' Date:·MONDAY, JANUARY 19TH · Time: .12 'NOON Place: ST. LOUIS CATHOUC CHURCH 92 STATE STREET Area Ministers Participating 1.77 Save 23% Our 1.27 lag. Rulli" tasty potato chips 6.5· 7·OZ.·net·wl. pkg. , t~e n~~s- B Sate Price. CGahew halvelln 10-oz.-netwt. stay-flesh lin. 1.47 t • Sale Price lox. s-t 'N Low sugar sub· sliMe. 100 pockets. Sale Price Pkg. Batter· lea. 2 "C·" cell or "D·" cell; I , 9-volt* . !JIM 2 pllgl. """~........, .... _ ........... 79• ltd. apark plugt helP. Improve performance. · ' hlllforPIIIf',la., 19C • $01C11n A, 6, Of I QOtQ ody The.Sunday Times-Sen\'inel Page B-3 • • By WILLIAM C. TROTT ' Vnlletl Pre~~~lnterna&lonal · ' • flEORGE MVM ON LIZ: Georg~ Hamilton turned roy wheri the British press quizzed him on thetoplcsofmarrlageand Eliza beth Taylor. Hamilton was at Heathrow Airport Friday to see his 12-yea r-old son off to Los Angeles when Fleet Street reporters cornered him. "Miss Taylor and I are friends - for life, I hope," he said. "The speculation (of marriage) - ·yes, I noticed tllat. I have no comment to make oriit. !will be In London with Miss Taylor for about lhree or lour d')lys and then I go back to the States to do a new series In whlcll I ' play a spy." But would Hamilton, 47 , rule out but becomIng Taylor's seventh husband In her eighth marriage? "That's a . loaded question," he said' with a s mile. .The speculation was fueled by a newspaper report In whlcll Taylor, 54, described Ha· milton as "almost butnot quite" her husband. Tt ylor also Is having a news conference topic undisclosed- In New York Wednesday but her -'(lOkeswoman ,says -tt~haL/absolutely nothing to do with marriage plans. TANYA.'S BOYFRIEND TO PRISON: The boyfriend of coun· try singer Tanya Tucker Is going to prison lor four years on a cocalne-aeallng charge. Jerry West and six others were sent· enced In federal court In Nash· ville, T~nn.,' Thursday as Tucker watched. She showed no emotion when the sentence was an· nounced but kissed West on the cheek attenvard. The case against West Involved wiretaps and a federal prosecutor said Tucker wa mentioned on the tapes but not as being Involved In criminal activity. West stUI face.s another cocaine trial on state charges. · · · CLAVELL '.REORIENTS: ' ' Recruit Train in g C) minand, Sa n · to efficiently per/orm · In specDiego. tions, diagnostic tes ts, iid]ust· During Miller's eight -wePk ment s, services and repairs to tra ining cycle, he studi ed ge n- tactica l motor transport equip· . era! military subjects deolgned ment under garrison or fie ld to prepare .him for furt her operati ng condltlo_ns. acade mic and on the job trai ning in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Ht s studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Nava l his tory and first ald. Personnel who comple te this course of Men's Ins truction a re eligible for th ree Classic hours college credit In Physical All Education and Hygfene. rr========::::=. i=IC!C!bdk SALE White Leather Steven R. Leona rd Air Force Senior Airman Steven R. Leonard, son of Jam es A. and Rosal ie Leonard of 211 Jerry's Run Road, Apple Grove, W.Va ., has arr ived for duty with the 44.3rd Transport a tion Sq uad· ron, Altus -AFB, Okla. Leonard Is a specia l purposP vehicle a nd eq uipm en t mec ha nic. · James M. Lohr Air Force SMSgt. J ames M. Lohr, son of Clarence V. a nd Lillia n A. Lohr, SR li81 Reeds· ville, has arr ived for dut y with the 1600th Civ il E ngin eer ing Squadron, PortugaL Lohr Is a supply management super intendent. Tony E. Clark Army Pvt. Tony E. Clar k, son of Ge neva L. Clark, RR2 P t. , Pleasant, W.Va., has arr ived for dut y with the 17th lnfan try, ·Ft. Richardson, Alas ka. Clark is a n Infantryman . Christopher K. Morris Coast Guard Seaman Apprent Ice Christopher K. Morn ls, son of Clyde R Morris, :1 621~ Bas han Rd.,. Long Bottom, has gra duated from Coast .G uard recr uit · training. Morris att ended the eight week tralngln a t the Coast Guard Training Cent er, Cape tay, N.J . Among subj ec ts he s tu led were fir st aid, Coast Guar history , da mage control flreflg tlng a nd physical conditioning. ' HASKINS-TANNER . ~i~~~~;;;~;;::;;;·~M~";''~w~';"~s~;.,u~Jx~r,r~, =~~ • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE l'> ... Se~~ti·Aaaual Clea.raacel m • aU GIOUP ClllDIEN'S $' l'> • BAS . 4: GIOUP Of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDIEN'S ,_, 20%-30%' Athletic Shoes NIICES 112 Price 20% OFF OFF • • ...c • ' i •Cil r- w MOOKJE MilD YOGI: A COU· pie of famous' baseball figures were banging QUI at courthouses w In New Jersey this week. Hall of Fame catche~ Yogi Berra, a 4: resident of Montclair, N.J:, wa s (I) called for ]UI)Y duty btit was dismissed bec!iuse or commit· menta ID Tex<IJ, where he Is a ' W coach lor the Houston Astrosr In I ~ Tonw Rivet', c}uttielder Mookle 0 , Wilson of the : world champion New York Met• served on a Jury w that heard the case of a youn1 mall cl!areed "'lth assault and • (I) weapons violations. Ocean County Assistant Prosecutor John J, Fotl Jr, said he and other olttelals thoug~t Wilson would be fair and had J no problm~~ In allowlnJ blm to serve. . ·' ' . ~andbags 25°/o OFF ,' ' ,~TI, yt•ur!!i, our or youf lnsuranc•• compLUIY dlrt••·t. If you ha\lt' CJUC!d lons •·arlng- fnr your homt• heaUh tare needs. ahout httllnK, call "'· 8nwnmn's.Jimnt•c·arr 1\frdlcal Supply all\o offers frf'r palh~nl lmlnlng, educ·atlona l !<len lees, und a con~ht nt We underNtad how Important il Is to have the "rtKhl" products, and to have them wht•n you ne('d tht~ m . You cnn dt•pt•nd on Bowman 's llomec!art :\otedlcal Supply for prompt lrt•t• dt>llvery and st-lup In your Pl\tleql·monltorln• home. We havP sales and rental and wm hill Medlcu.rt• pro.~trams prn~tra m . PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED - 446-7283 CALL COLLECT Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply 63 Pine St. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 SALE Grnc E. Payne Army Sgt. Gene E . Payne, son of Ha r l~y a nd Mary Payrye, Bidwell , has arrived for duty with the 2nd Armored Div isio n, Ft . Hood, Texas. Payne Is an equipment records and parts specia lis t. · Let Ue Help You Plan Yo~r W•••tng ' For morP than profe~H ion al staff has heen c: James Clavellj ls In Hong Kong helping turn i another of his Oriental epics · Into an NBC miniseries. 'II hope 'Noble House' will dq for Hong Kong what 'Shogun' 1did for Japan In terms of ln!ernatlonal rela· tkins," he salcj, "Hon'g Kong Is not very well iknown outside ol Hong Kong as Japan was not well r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:l know.n outslcte Japan then ." Clavell Is ·execUtive producer of "Noble House," which stars Pierce Briisnap, apd Is working . with screenwriter and producer Eric Bercollcl) his collaborator We offer complete tuxedo rente! on the successiul TV adaptlon ol service to help you look your best ','S)Iogun." Clayell's experiences on tha spacial day. Priced from with the entertainment world havim't alway~ been so smooth. $2995 His novel "Tal*an" only·recently Grooms tux FREE with 6 or mora. c~e out as a IJ!ovle - 21,years after he sold the rights. "I had nothing to do with that film and I haven't seen it," he said. The "Talpan" rlghl~ were first sold to 332 Second Ave • Metro-MGM and · were passed Gllllpolls, Ohio around !Ike a,tohbt ·:r tried many times puypotato. this back and eacb time I ·W!lS thwarted," he said. "lfowever. (Dino) De Lau· renllls managed to buy It from the bank." For all your Home Health Care Needs :e David B. Knight David B. Knight. son of Robert Knight, Hartford, w va., a nd Bar bara L. Chapman , RR2 Ra· c in e. has been promoted in the U.S. · Ai r Force to the rank of se nior airman . Knight Is a law enforcement specialist at HIII AFB, Utah, with the 2849 th Sec urit y ·Police Squadron. · Dicky J.' King Airman 1st class Dicky J . King, son of Jack!~> Land Ruby J . King, 36216 Rock Springs Ro ad, Pomeroy, has graduate from the U.S. Air Force air traffic control operator course at Kees ler AFB, Miss. David V. Miller Graduates of the 16-week Navy Seaman David V. Miller, ·coutse learned procedures to son ofVerilnMII!er, Rt. 1Patriot. regulate air tratflc and direct. has completed recruit training at I MONDAY 9 TO 5 TUESDAY 9 TO 5 WEDNESAY 9 TO 5 THUISDAY 9 TO 5 . FRIDAY 9 TO S EVENINGS AND SATUIDlY IY APPOINTMENT PHONE 446 -8!77 444 SECOND AVE. w. Va. .. Carl W. Polsley Carl W. Paisley Jr., son of Emma . and Carl Pols ley of Gallipolis, has been promoted to E -3 PFC In the U.S. Army. Polsley Is stationed at Ft. Lewis in Washington, assigned to Bravo Company, first support group, as a metalworker and tank mechanic. A 1984 graduate of Gallla Academy High School apd Buck·.· eye Hills Career Center, he was formerly witll the W.Va . Na· tional Guard. ' scenes. Even, the commercials today, some oft hem, are not fit to watch and some of the things they advertise - whee. The movies today that are rated' PG-13 lthe young people accept. My question Is why do we have to accept what they show and say. , The old movies tell the same story but in a ,manner that is not distasteful. Tile oldies were all ok in ml( book - bul who's reading my book. l\urt M. Wachs I saw the Great American Tall, Airman Kurt M. Wachs, son .of an animated cartoon, by. Steven . W. and Rebecca J . Michael Spielberg, which I enjoyed. If 227 Portsmouth Rd ., Wachs, this Is my mental level all I can has graduated from Gallipolis, say Is, good for me. I know not ' many will agree Air Force Bas ic Trainin g at Lackland AFB, Texas. · with me on the type of movies During the six weeks of train· Did you read the letter to the . they produce these days but lng, the airman studied the Air ,editor written by Lionel Boggs? that's all right, I don't care, you Force mission. organization and It made me laugh, ,how about !Ike what you -like and ·I 'll enjoy customs and received special. you? . wnat I like. That's fair now Isn't training In human relations. The rpanner In which It was it. Enough said.. In addition, airmen who comwritten was very good. I think he "'!""-plete basic training earn credit s sho.uld write a boo)c or a comic A reminder that' the Syracuse toward an associate degree slip or something-whatever. Fire and Em:ergency Squad Is through the community college It certainly Is refreshing to find seeking new rhembers to add to of the Air Force. humor In situations that are their present membership. . His wife, Lel gha , Is th e dau ghdepress in!( but sometimes very At the present tlmethereare13 ter of Luson L. McQuai d, 1124 necessary . memb!:>rs, s iX of which are First Ave .. Gallipolis. ladles. The airman is a 1986 graduate Have you been watching the If you are Interested give Gene of Gallla Academy High Sc hool. old Cary Grant movies on the lmbo((en, fire 'c hief a call and he tube recently? will be . glad to set up an Gregory A. Bush Interview. Air Force Airman first class They are so much better than Gregory A. Bush, son of Derry E. most of the movies we see today. And so It goes. Untll ·we meet and Wilma C. Finley, Ga llipolis, At least they are not full of ,s ex again. has arrived for duty with the 401st Equipment Maintena nce Squadron, Spain. Bush Is a machinist. His wife, Cathy, is the daught er GALLIA COUNTY ville, 3:25-3: 40; 790 S.mall, 3: 50-4; · of Clayton B. Lloyd and Lillian GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa· 790 Halley, 414: 101 790 Lincoln M. Lloyd , bot h of Southside, muel L. Bossard Memorial Ll· W.Va. Pike Jet. : 4:20-4:40; Burd's, brary announces Its boo)cmoblle He Is a 1985 graudate of Gallla 5-5:15; Crown City, 5:30-6: 05; s~hedule (or' the week of Jan. 12 to Academy High School . . Roma Myers1 6: 15-6: 30; Ohio Jan. 17. · · Townhouse: 6:45·7: 10; Kenny's · Monday: Geiger, · 10-10: 20; Chester G. Wigal ,Jr. Carryout, 7: 25-7: 50: Teens R lin. Ewington, 10: 25-10:45; Vinton SSgt Chester G. Wigal Jr. , so n 8-8:25. iDyeri , • l0:55-W05: Kyger I, of Chester G. Wi gal Sr., 912 Sa&urday: Legrande, 9: 30-10; 11:35-11:45: Kyger II, 11: 50· ·Third, Middleport, has been Raccoon Trall~r Ct., 10: 15·10: 30; noon; Gallla Christian School, decorated with the second award Cora, 10:35-10!50; Quail Creek, 12: 45-1: 45; Cheshire (Thomas) , 11: 05·11: 35: Rodney .VIllage, of the Air Force Commendation 2:05-2:35. Gallla Metro, 4-5: Medal at Hill AFB . Utah. 12:20:12: 50; ~hlldren' s Home, Kerr, · 5:15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5: 50The Air Force Commendation 1·1: 20; CRTP, 1:25-1: 50; Allee, 6: 10; CI(Chrans, 6:20-6: 45; ·Deer 2:15.2: 45; VInton, 3-3: 30; MorMedal Is awarded to those Creek (tulksl , 6:55-7: 10; Valley gan Center, 3:45-4:15. . Individuals whodemonstrat eo ut-I VIew. 7: 45-8; Rio Grande Est· standing achievement or ' meri· ' ates , 8-8:30. MEIGS COUNTY torlous service In the perforTuesday: Eno Store, 1: 30-1: 55; POMEROY,... Bookmobile ser- mance of their dulles on behalf of Africa Road, 2·2: 15; Roush Lan e, vice in Meigs County Is by the Ai r Fotce. ,3-3:15: Roush Lane, 3:15-3: 30: contract with 'Ohio Valley Area Wigal Is a weapons crew chief theshlre, 3: 35·4: 05; Addison, Libraries. wltht he 388th Aircraft Genera4: 15-4: 30; Addaville School, 4: 40Monday: C~rpenter, Laura's lion Sqaudron. .5:"05; R&R Trailer Ct.. 5:15-5: 45; Store, 3: 10-3: 40; Dexter church, He Is a 1972 gradua te of Meigh · Ceorges Creek, 5:45-6: 15; 4:10-4: 40; Danville church, 5: 15· · High School. · · Georg~s Cr~;>ek, 6: 20-6: 40; Ka- 5: 45; Rutland Civic Center, 6:30, nauga 51h Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Fos· 7:30. Charles E. Davis ' iers Trailer Ct., 7:15-7: 40; K&K Tuesday: Portand post office, Charles E. Davis of Middle port ::Trailer Ct. ," 7: 45-8:05. · ' 2:02-2:35; Letart Falls, Effie' s has enlisted Into the United .. Wednesday: 'No route, malnle- Restaurant, 3:05-3:50: . Racine States Navy. He Is scheduled for ·iiance day . bank, 4: 35-5: 35; Syracuse pool, recruit training at Naval Train· . . Thursday: Imogene Church's 5: 50-7: 20. ' . lng Center, Great Lakes, Ill ., in Store, 1: 30-3: 30; Mudsock, 3: 45December 1986. As part of the Wednesday: I Baum Addition, 4; Patriot, 4:15-4: 40; Cadmus, 2:10-2: 40; Kerio, north side of all-Ohio "Woody Hayes Buckeye ·;\: 50-5: 15; Ga!lla, 5: 30-6; Center- bridge, 3-3: 30; Success Road Company." pOint, 6: 15-6: 30: Centerville, near 39060, 3:45-4: 15; Long BotFollo~lng recruit trainin g he . 6:45-7:15; copley's, 7:35-7:45; will receive training· as an tom post office; 4: 25-4: 55: Reeds· "Thorne's, 7: 45-8. ville, Reed's 1St ore; 5:05-6: 05: alrcrew survival eq uipm ent · man. Friday: Eureka, 1-1: 15; Huf- Tupper's Pl~ins, Lodwick' s, He Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs fman's, 1:25-1: 40; Kingery 's, 7:05-7: 50; Ch$ter fire station, High School< 1: 45-2; Myers, 2:25-2: 40; Mercer- corner across (rant, 8:05-8:35. YOU CANNOT OUTLIVE Eva's Beauty Salon ' By K,\TIF.)~IlOW OVP Correspondent It has been a long time. I certainly have good Intentions when It comes to writing a column but good Intentions clon' t do tl!e aeed. The dreaded flu bug or whatever has certainly Invaded our household. My beloved housem}lte has certainly had his share of .the "bug". : Lord willing we shall all llurvlve, Here's hoping that' the hug Is on Its way out and everyone Is on the -mend. KafF, Oller Edward L . Dean ·Enyon-Cundiff : ATASCARDERO , Ca lif. - The .fiOth wedding a nniversary of !:"rank and Eve lyn Benes wa s marked Dec. 25 In Atascardero, Calif. Mrs . .Benes Is the former Evelyn Wolfe, a nd the daughter of Fra nces Wolfe a"'! the la te Harold Wolfe. Mrs. Benes was formerly of Gai llu Cou nt y, A s urprise dinner-dance was held In thrlr honor at the Loy al Order of the Moose lodge ea rlie r In 'the month , hosted by their. daughter, Mrs. Ja ck (.Jac k!(' ) Yarg('r. . IRA .PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT rr::;::;::;::;::;::;:===:;l · Open Daily 1 0-9; Sunday 12· 6 Anniversary . celebrated ..Good intentions don't·do 614-221-0888 . Mr. and Mr.r.' Char/ex Edward Dtu·is Pomeroy-Middleport- GalliPolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, Katie's korner BANKRUPTCY: A reception honoring the cou ple was he ld at the home of bride's mother. The refreshment table was covered with a w)lite lace tableclotll belonging to the bride's grandmother, and featured a wedding cake. Mrs. Dana Haning, and Barbara Wilson, .. Jan111ry 11', 1987 January 11 , 1987. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport aunt of the bride, served the Church of the Nazarene was the . guests. The bride and groom are both setting for the Nov. 1 wedding of Sherrl Lynn Hunnell, daughter of graduates of Meigs High Schoo,. Mrs. Shirley Yoder , Middleport, Out of towif guests Included and Donald Hunnell of Pennsyl· Mrs. Edna Icenhower, Columvanla, and Charles Edward Da· bus ; Mrs. Robert Baysinger, vis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. David Phllburn, Shelly and 0. Davis, Middleport . Davey Philburn, Mrs . Carter Th e ceremony was performed Higbee, Mrs. Dan Baysinger anp by Rev . Frederick Penhorwood. C h r I s s i e Bay s I n g e r , The bride wore a formal gown Pennsylvania. and a necklace belonging to her r.======~=::;::;; grandmother, Mrs. Dana Haning, sister of the bride was maid of honor and also wore a formal gown. Robert Dan lei Davis, brother of the groom, served as best man . . , Area Engagements Dehhl e Marie Enyon Lawrence Eric Cundiff . Sherri Lynn Hunnell exchanges : vows .with Charles Edward Davts An anniversary .note By BOB HOEFLICH i Times-Sentinel Staff Co ngra tu lations 'to Mr. and Mr s. Ar thur Barr, Middl ep b rt , w ho marked th e ir 54th wedding a n- ' SEIJcT GIOUP . 9 WEST GIOUP Of JOYCl 20%-33 \t3% 1 12 Pnce Off Jtl.Shoe Cafe r- m oak trim. REG. $788.00 Sale With $3 9900 , BAICLAY •While on white print loose pillow bock ~ala. lEG. S688 ........................................ SALE S3 99.00 •Beautiful blue altached pillow back sofa. lEG. 1750 ........................................ SALE S529.00 •Counlry Safa and loveseat in mauve plaid. lEG. 11100...................................... SAlE S699.00 e3 piece Sectional with corner oak lable lEG. 11236...................................... SALE S795.00 •While on off-white print traditional sofa. lEG. S655 ........................................ SALE S399.00 •Contemporary 3-pc. sectional in mauve & tan. REG. 11324 ...................................... SALE S899.00: · •High pillow back 3 pc. sectional w/indiners. · lEG. 12254 ............. ~..................... SALE S1688.00 SIMMONS •Contemporary mauve flame stilch solo. lEG. '695 ........................................ SALE S2 79.00 TEMPLE •Traditional sofa & chair in brown/peach plaid. lEG. S1175 ...................................... SALE S875.00 •Traditional sofa & loveseat in blue & rust floral-top qualilyl . REG. 11100 .......~ ........................... SALE S1388.00 •Beautiful country sofa in ttal .with oak exposed Chipptn· dalt -Our lestll · SALE S589.0 • (/) l'> r- ODDS I ENDS . m ' . The (/) PEACH AND GRAY FLORAL - :100 Second' Ave. La fayette .Ma II Galllpoll~. 0 . • 31\fS.,. 31\f • • CORNER OF THIRD' 6 OLIVE - GALLIPOLIS •FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M . --MONDAY & FRIDAY TO 8 P.M. �. ' •. . • ·t .~ ., ' .. J • Pomeroy- Mkldleport-'Gallipolis, Ohk;'..:..Point Pleasant. W. Va. Jariuarv 11, 1 .Pom'eroy- MkldleportGallipolis, OhiQ-Point Pleasant. W . Va. . . . .Cornerstones -laid with his tor· .·. · contents, artifacts placed ·in side ~ ~ ' .. some documents papers representative of the year 1917. Not only did public buildings have cornerstones, but s o did some private dwellings. CORNERSTONE NOTES - Gallla Academy High School was buUI In 1917 with de dication exercises held Nov. 25 of that year. Earlier In that year the cornerstone was set and Inside placed Disneyland takes flight in 'Star Tours' By ANN.ETTE HADDAD ANAHEIM . Calif. (UP! I "Star To urs," a cross between a rol ler coas ter a nd a science· fiction movie featuring the char· acters of George Lucas' "Star Wars" trilogy, has opened In Dis neyland to rave revie ws. Disneyland's Mickey Mou se a nd "Star Wars" ' robot "droids," R2-D2 and C-3PO, welcomed v is it ors at the ride's official opening Friday. Bulldin~ on the theme of his movie trilogy , Lucas a nd a team of Disney "imagi neers" have combi ned their creativ ity with the lates t movie techn ology to crea te the futu r istic ride, which comes as close as poss ible to fl y ing Hans Solo's Millenium Fa lcon. "I've been approached to do a · · Jot of amu sement parks and I' ve always felt there is on ly been one first-class amusement parkoper· at ion, and this is it," Lucas sa id. "Th is is the Rolls-Royce o f this genre. The two droids preside ·aver a simula ted space port at the start of the r ide, where messages are broadcast in Englis h a nd th<:> fictional "Star Wars" language of Ewok spoofing the announce· menls made in airpor ts. As the visitors move through the port, Chewbacca the Wookle e xplains In a !lim how to buckle the ride's sea lbelts. The ride's hi gh point is reached after visitors cllmb int o a 40-seal Starspeeder, a flight simulator with a n inter'lor resembl es the passenger area of a spaceship ship. The Starspeeder, piloted by R2-D2 and a seco nd drold , burst s throug h a repai r bay door , twists through the core of a comet, and s tumbl es into a space battle. During the flight , the en tire ca bin rises, drops and lilts whlle meteors, comets and attac king "Star Wars" enemy spacecraft bombard th e wide· screen windoW. The Stars peeder takes several detours before reaching Its desti· . nation , Including a trip at warp speed through the corridors of an eerie pla net that closely resem· bles the backdrop of Luke Skywalker's fin al battle scene in the second "Star Wars" movie "The E m pire Strikes Back." ' ' Although the exact construct ion cost of the ride was not disclosed, Disney chairman Mi· c hael Eisner sa id th e s ingle a tt raction cos t more to build than did the entire theme park when It opened In 1955. . · Unofficial es tima tes at the ' time the "S!ar' Tours" project was begun two years placed construct ion costs at between $15 million and $17 million. More than 150,000 peop le are expected to ride the high-tec h roller coaster through Su nday as the amusement park remain s open for ffi continuous hours. The first "Star Tours" fl ight Included a real -life space tra veler- Mercury astronaut Gordon Cooper- plus Voyager pilot s Dick ~ut an a nd Jeana Yeager. Community calendar SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Rev. Stewar t Jamison will be Insta lled as pastor or Ches hire Baptist Churchr 2 p.m ., Su nday. CHESHIRE - Grubb Family Singers, at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church , Su nnday , 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT lnt erna · tlonal Order of J obs Da ughters' Installation practice 2 p.m. Sun day at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT- The Sund_ay worship serv ice of Middleport Presbyterian Chu rc h wlll be at 11: 15 The Middleport church is excha nging time with th e Syrac u se Pr~sbyteria n Churrh. which will hold wo rs hip at 10:15 a.m., so a congrcgat lana i meet Jng may be held at Mlddl<:>· por t following regular worship. a.m. MONDAY GA LLI POLIS - Wa shi ngton Schoo l PTO meets Monday, 7 p.m .; pa ren ts inservlce on Child Assa ult Prevention. · GALLIPOLIS - Job's Da ugh· ters meet Monday, 7 p.m .. for elect ion of officers. PT. PLEASANT - LaLec he League meets Mond~y. 7 p.m .. Presbyter ian Church. For Jnfor· mat ion, ca ll 675·4439. 7:30p.m., municipal cour troom, Ga llipolis City Building. TUESDAY (i;ALLIPOLIS- GFWC / Rivers lde Study Club meets Tuesday, Dow n Under, Marguerlle Hln e· man , hostess. Program by VIlma Plkko ja on Mary Cassatt. GAL LI POLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m .. Down Under. GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Extension Homemakers meet Tuesday, 10:30 a. m ., First Presb· yteria n Church. Morning pro· gram by O.O.Mclntyre Park District. Potluck lunch at noon. Afternoon program on clothing coordination. GALLIPOLIS- Gallla Coun ty Dis trict Library Board of Trustees orga niza tiona l meellng, Tuesday :0 p.m., Bossard Memor ial Library . GALLIPOLIS -;- Right to Life meets Tuesday, 7:30p. m., Buck· eye Rural E lectric. P lans to be made for unborn 's memorial on Jan. 22. I GALLIPOLIS - LaLeche League meers Tuesday, 9: 30 a.m.. Grace Untied Methodis t Ch\r rch. Use Cedar Street en· tra nce. Topic Art of Breastfeed· lng and overco m ing dllflcultiE.'s .' For informa tion, call 446-6314, 446·4195 or 286-4990. HARRISONVILLE Harrl· sonv.llle Senior Cit lzens Club free blood presure clin ic from 10 a. m. to noon Tuesday at the tow n hall By JAMES SANDS a nd count y officials, brief history and Odell), and the name of fh! taken from W.G. Sibley's ·~Th e architect-Stewart of Huntington: Special Correspondent The cornerstone was made Qy French 500". a copy cif the GALLIPOLIS - About a year T.E. Davis, ·John Oli ver, and Q) architect's contract and the ago there was mucll Interest In ·Jones and lettered by ' Fran~ Gallipoli s over the' dlsc 0 very of contractor's contract." Cheney. . the contents In· · ' Wrot e the Ga ll ipolis Jourijal ca side the ccrnerDed' ication ' of th e Ga lll a the occas ion: "It is the, cus,to_llj stone or the old Academy High School took place we beli eve, in Ulsamer s natiV.ii cottage at on Nov. 25, 1917 in the high scMot land to make cornerstones ! ~yin~ Gallipolis De· auditorium which the Tribune more than a n ordipary ev~ roy.,daJ velopmental ca lled "commodious ". Th ere affair and after .11 is completed tJl Ce nt er. 0 wa s so much Interest that two also have a kind of hou s~ coursE.' It was quite common for public build· sessions had td be held with 1100 warming. Several friends on th&i lngs to have cornerstones as well attending In t he afternoon a nd occasion were invited to bil present and they with th~ as a few houses, especia lly those · 900 attending ln the evening. builders made quite a gobdl~ Wrote the Tribune: "The exer· houses built by or for German compa ny and It was made · a!J cises throughout refl ected the Immigrants. Incident of much merriment an~ pride of the ·people In their We have before us a copy of the splendid new educational fa c lli · pleasure. A band of Italla~ newspaper account from early · ties . their loyalty to the Amerl· musicians were secured who 1917 when the cornerstone of the can public school system l! nd made r ich music whil e bumpef.S Gallla Academy Hig h School was their patriotism In thi s time of of foaming lager were drunk to laid. In that ston e are th e war . The occasions, both after· the long life a nd health ofthe haS! • following, all of which we pre· noon and eve nin g, were highly and his workmen." At the time of the cornerstone gtatl fylng1o the public and to the sume are still there: Board of Education who have layi ng In the summer of 1892 th7l spent much time a M effort In the foundation was complete. Tl11! "Copies of the newspapers· past year or two to prov ide remai nder Cif the house , Wi!J Ga llia Times, Gallipolis Journal, Gallipolis with a• mod ern school finished by winter . The .Journa:l Ga llipolis Bulletin, a nd Galllpo· plant." writer was much impressed b)> lis Dally Trl))une, a history of the The most prominent house In the plans for the hou se as it \fas I~ Gallipoli s Public Schools, a no· Ga llipolis to have a cornerstone be finish ed In hardwood , was (o lice of the sale of bonds to build Is probably the one that sits on have a hot air heat.ing appar.atu~. • the school (thebon\ls were issued the upper corner of First Avenue and ullthe modern convenience} in 1916), course oi s tudy of the and Grape Street (200 block of in water a nd lighting . :· Gallipolis Public Schools, Course First Avenue). When that house By the way when the old Gallie of study at the High School. was built by Frank Ulsamer in Academy building tha t stoo~ Course of Study from the Depart· 1892, his fa mil y placed a tin box from 1857 to 1916 was razed; ment of Public In struction , co· In the cornerstone of the house people wer e much surprise.d pies of high school r eport cards, that contained: copies Of the fi nd that there were no art(f.qc(l; common school report card s, leading Cincinnati and Columbus whatsoever In its cornerstone, ln teacher's monthly report blanks, . dally newspapers, th e Gallipolis 1929 when the old Union SchoW office record. cards, entrane papers Includ ing the Gallipolis was torn down prior to ' titr blanks, school order bla nks, Daily ~Journal , a bottle of wine building of · Washington S~oll.l notice to truants, permits to made by Mr. E. Geisler of quite a number of artifacts weoc leave school groun ds, age and Gallipolis, a bot tle of beer, a found In the cornerstone ~nd j) sc hoolin g cer ti!l cate, school bottle of liquor, the names and aro used about the same in t~)"e~ stree t car tickets." ages of Ulsamer's enti re hou se· as the more recent discover;( 01 the ston e at Ga llipolis Develorthold , the names Of the contrac· tors who quilt the house (Jacox mental Center. :. Also In the corner stone are: "A Memorial to Mr. G.E. Neill, .' telephone directory, list of the teache rs names, transcript of clerk's record of all proceedings of the Board of Education rela· live to the new building, coins and many 1slnall articles, names a nd orga nization of the Academy Board of Educa tion, copy of the payroll, copy of the diploma of Academy High, names of city . . .. We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Stewart, Lambert wedding ' POMEROY- Themarrlageof Tina Stewart. Rutland, a nd Don Lambert, Pomeroy, Is being a nnounced by their parents, Charles L. Spires and Elai ne Quillen. Rutla nd, and Mr. and Mrs. GE.'ne Lambert. Pomeroy. The private ceremony was performed on Dec. 7, !986 by Bob Purtell at the Zion Church of Chr ist. A recepllon followed a t the home of the groom's parents. GOOD All WEEK PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1987 Limit Fryer Parts •....•L:.~ ••• GRADE A Whole Fryers ...L:.•••• U.S.~.A. CHOICE ~ONELESS . Sl 49 LB. E-Z-CA~VE .SUPERIOR .Boneless Ham ••••• LB. 327tf2 Second Avt., Gallipolis jTWO DOORS FROM PJ'sl For More lnformotion Phone 446-2557 I· 0 c ·~ "e 0 z 2 --'-·- - r"' ~ ~ , c= •..."' 0 r"' ~ I=• ~ 0 ~ "e 0 2 oz. ·-· ' -----¥ ' Off ~ .~ ... . ( . • -... Yellow Onions ...... 69 0 $ s9 0 /o Milk ......~A!.•••••• · 1 ) c= 3 LB. BAG . 300 Second Avenue Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio · r"' ~ ~ r"' ~ ~ 0 I ~ ... - ...... ... 0 < z a "e 0 M• VERNON • 0 7. •The total value of the dou · ble coupon may not exceed S~READ Margarine ••••!~~~u:•.•• OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JAN. 11, 3:00P.M. • 0 0A BLUE BONNET ' ...,.. ~ Ul 199 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 80 R&AM a nd Bosworth Council 46 R&SM meet Wednes· day, 7:30p.m. "Having tried all the oth ers -spa~. aerobics, etc - ! can truthfully say jazzercise has the right idea. lt sa fzintastic approach to physical fitlless, with positir•e psychological effects. It s one of the best things I've er•er done f or myself" ~ ~ 1 1 ~to ~ 1\leetlngs set POMEROY - The Meigs Cou nty Better Livestock Dairy Club will hold Its first meellng of the new club year at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs County Extension Service Offices, Mul· berry Ave., Pomeroy . c t"' ~ Pepperoni ••••••••••••• 99( 3.5 n -- L:..... Merchandise RACINE - Racine Lodge 46! F&AM meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. .ft. Bologna .•.•.•.~~ ...... $199 Chuck .Roast........ . $ 14_9 1/4 Pork loin .... t: ~ c= r"'l KAHN'S SLICED HORMEL ·SLICED SYRACUSE - Ohio E ta Phi Cha pter of Beta Sigma f hl Sorority meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. home of Judy Williams, Syracuse. Pledges meet at 6: 30. 0 z c: t"' '-"· .. ....... .."'. :I ~ ~ .' r----------------------+ EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., In the band room. ~·-·-·-·! MIXED' to Winter 20 Coupons Sliced Bacon ••.•L!.... 14 9 . January Clearance Sale $ HORM£L RED LABEL ChUI'Ch . . GALLIPOLIS- Ga ll la Cou nt y Republican Club meet s Monday, ' 298 SECOND ST. --POMEROY, OH. MIDDL EPORT - Heath Unl· ted Methodis t Church Women meet 7:30 p.m . Monday at the POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 80 R&AM , meets In s pecial session Monday, 7 p.m.. work In master mason, past mast e r degrees. OFFER LJ ..... ,.,, , '""' ,,.,. v I '""' ·~· y._ MR. P's 'RICE SAVER 2. UNIDEN 710 MOTOR .DRIVE Lr::~~=~ 3. 10' ALUMINUM BLACK MESH DISH 4. 85 1 LNB . 5. POLAROTOR FEED HORN 6. 100' OF CABLES 7. FREE LNB COVER 8. FREE SITE CHECK 9. FREE COPY OF ORBIT · (Quantities Are Limited) NO SALES TAX Mac/Cheese ••••••• SUNS~INE · - Dog Food •••••~o.~~a::•. .' '' 13 ,.-. lank Financing For 36 Month• With . ' Approved Credit. SO-LAR SATELLITE SYSTEMS 675-5477 . 00 • ' • .• ' Point Pleasant, ~~ · ' . $249 BANQUU • • MAXWEll HOUSE : • COFFEE •• : 3ll. ,CAN 0 : •• • $699 Umit 1 Ptr CUll-• • ~Only At ·fowlll't lolpor Yalu o OffiJ' GeHihru Sot. JaL H, 1917 ., ••• • ...•• . . ........•••..STS' ~ PINTO BEANS 99< U...it f p., CUlt- ' Good Gilly At Powtfl't Solpor Yalu Off., Good 1ltru Sot~ J.n. I • Entree for One •••••••• 3/$1 4·5 OZ• .... ....... • ·····coo:pm······· • . 89 tmo. . · •34 . with $260. Down _·. oz. Pl."ZO ~ ················~···· 9.5 7 oz. ... ,•• SURF DETERGENT 147 3 ~z.$ 99 · limit 1 '" c,.t_ Good Ollly At Pnnll't s.trNttt Offer Getd 1hru S..., a 17, 1911 • : SHURFINE SUGAR Sll. lAG $149 CUI•-· Urrolt f ,.,. Good Only At Ptwtfl't S.,...llliirktt Offer Good lhru S.t.1 .hill. 17, IU7 $1 .00 •Any manufac turer 's cou pon greater than 6 1 ewill be redeemed a t face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer's coupon ctnnot exceed the purchase prlc' of the item. Money will liC?fbe refunded . -, •Thla offer doe a not apply to Powell'• Super Valu Cou · pon1. free cou pons, or any competitor's coupons . •Thll offer excludes cige rattel, or any other items prohibited by law . •Offer 11 only good for product on hand . No Rain · checks. •T~re II a limit of 20 pon•vou may redeem . OOU · �,. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. January 11, 19$7 American flag serured ·for Syracuse SYRACUSE - Through til~ efforts of Sadie Thuener, long time resident of Syracuse and senlot member of Daughters of America, Guiding Star Council · No. 124, Syracuse, an American Flag. was secured for the village of Syracuse. ,' Mrs. Thuener directed a letter · iimes· ie•• to Congressman Cla.r ence asking for a , F.lag and her request was granted.· ' Daughters of America was founded August 2, 1891. The organization was formed In Syracuse December 11, 1902, and Is •th·e oldest organization In Syracuse. Mrs. Thuener Is a senior lt)ember of the Syracuse organization. · Charter members of the Syra· cuse organization were the late Individual. Mr. and Mrs.·Aaron Nease, Mr. By the timet he persim returns, and Mrs. W. S. Knapp, Mr ..and or the weather Improves, the Mrs. F. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mr.s. urge and desire to ex£"rclse has J . W. Quillen, Mr. and Mrs. John passed. Cowie, Mrs . Etta Wolfe, William and Barbara Venoy, Mrs. Mary To combat this sltuation, Ro- A. Jones, Minnie Guinther, Molbinson will cover several differ· lie KIJopp, Fannie and Lulu ent app,roaches to help you McBride, ;H. W. Carson, Maggie maintain the continuity of the BrldgeH, H. L . Nease, Llda and exercise program, such as sta - Alex Carson, A . L. Smith~ Soph!a tionary, bicycle, rope skipping, and Addle Mumaw and Bertha running In place; stretching and Carson, long walks . . .. . BroWns·favored Travel, home, exercise topic of. January program " :' FLAG PRESEN'fA'l'ION - An American flag ;.. was presented to the vlllageofSyracuseThursday ;: .night hy members of the Daughter s of America, ;: Syracuse, Guiding Star Council No. 124. Making . .~ the presentation were (from left) Sadie Thuener, Donna Davis, Esther Harden, Betty Biggs and Belly Spencer. Accepting the flag on behalf of the village was Mayor Eher Pickens. ' .~Meigs Senior Center schedules events t POMEROY - Th e Meigs ~ County Senior Citizens Cent l'r. :;!"'ulberry Height s. Pomeroy, has .scheduil'd th e follow in g ar ti vi ' les for th e week of January ."12·16: :-:- Monday - Round and square ance 1·3, exercise class 3:30. ::;:,; Tuesd ay - Choru s 1-2. ~;.: Wednesday - Bingo 1-2, tio;_wllng 1,; 30, exercise class .1: 30. ...: Thursda y - Cindy Oliver i ::Meigs Count y Ex tension Agent: -:.jvlll be at the Cent er at JI : 00. to ' l"(leet with senior cit izl'ns to lear n ' what type of programs th ey would like to have present ed ':during the year; ceram ics 10·2. " · Another session of the "Over ~~0" ... Exercise Cla ss begin s • weekl y on Mondays and ivednPS· ~days at 3:30 and runs th rough ;M arch. Th l' exer cises are ' stretching, flexing, and bending <for muscle tone and joint flexlbil· lty and mild ca rdiovascul ar walkin g and arm move ment · there Is a 50¢ fee for each sess i o~ attended. Anyone age 50 and over Is Invited to attend . · A begi nners Knitting Class wi ll start Wednesday. Ja nu ary 21. . from 10 to 12, the in str uctor wi ll • be Dorothy Downie. AI the fi rst session you will need a pair of ~ £ oflering J0 b. Bank . . hJ Wtntenza.ttOn e I p Th~Jo.b GALLIPOLISBank, located In the Senior Cl·tizen CentPr, 220 ·Jackson Pi ke, is still serving clien ts In Ga llia Co unt v Interes ted employers or app il: cant s over 50 year·s old should contact the Job Co un s~l ors from 8 a.m. to4 p.m .. Monday th rough Friday. This Is the time of yrar to winterize your hom('. and wi ll need samco nt' around Ia help with those jobs. The JoiJ Bu nk can take those orders and put a senior ci tiz('n to work. The· number of th~ J ob Bank Is size 6 knittin g ~eed l es and 4 ply ya rn. The session will be how to knit on to the need ll's, and fo ur diffe rent stitches used In kn it ting; a project to make will be decided on at this session . The Senior Nu trition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Spaghetti , tossed salad, peas, frui,t cocktai l. Tu e~ day - Mea tloaf , parslied potatoe s , b russel spr ou ts , PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Exercise for Traveling and Home· will be presented Tuesd· say, 7: 30 p.m. in the conference room at' Pleasant Valley Hospital. It will be presented by the PVH Cardiac Rehabilitation and Welln ess Center, along with Marshall University. · Designed for those interested In Improving their fitness level and find it difficult to maintain because of travel or a busy schedUle, the program will be conducted by Rick Robinson, · exercise specialist, Human PerCo.ntlnulng education units will formance Laboratory at MU. be avallab!e to participants i through Marsahll Univeristy. Frequently, an individual just · gets started on and exercise program when th e program Is · interrupted by a vacation, business travel or inclement wea ther. Hognosed bats lightesr mammals This probl em has been a major concern to physicians. exercise physiologists and program staff because this interruption ,frequently signals the end of the exercise for that particular Gi\Ll.IPOL IS - An art hritis do gentle act ivities in warm aqua tic program is going to be water, under guidance of a offered by the 0.0. Mcint y re t ra in ed p erso n•• P eggy Park District, in coopera tion Hockenberry. w ith the Arth r itis foundation 's Any adult with art hritis may South wrs tC'rn Ohio chapter. jo in lheaquatic program. It Is not Thi s class enabl es those with necessary to know how to swim. m·thrltis to pa r tic ipate in wate t·· ,People w ith multiple or severe or ient ed activities. It Is a non- joint problem s or who have had cl in ir a program, that Is, one that jo int surgery are encouraged to w ill not r epl ace a prescr ibed check with their physician about rrgi nwn o f therapeutic exer- the need for special precautions. cis<'S. Aq uatic activities ca n help The progr am will begin Mon· decrea se pain and stiffn ess, day, Feb. 2. 'continuing for 10 mai ntain j oint fi ('xibi lit y and weeks on Monday , Wednesday improve coord in atio n, enau - and Friday . Class time is 11:30 r:t n c~ and ability to perfot·m a.m . to 12: 30 p.m., and will be dall)' tasks. lield at the Activltley Center Pool of the Gallipolis pevelopmental The pro!(r am will provide Cent er . Cl ass fee for participant s partlclpan.ts the opportunity to 1 $40 Offlf Eltft'JMIIIIIry 31! Bring this ad to our store oow to save both time and money! Regular $89.95 a.ullillp Willie Suppl/eo ....., . 8-0utlet Power Strip with grou·nded receptacles, 15-amp· circuit breaker, 6-ft. cord made with 3-gauge wire ....., QUANTITIES LIMITED B.AUM LUMBE R '· . CMSftl , I~==========='='=·======::;=j ~~~=====~=="':"":··:":·•:•:,::::::~======~~~~~9~1~5~-~3~3~0~1~~~~ URGENT .CARE CENTER '· WI ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC' COUPONS NEW HOURS ; WOLF HOT - North Carolina's Joe Wolf maneuvers to the • basket against Duke's John Smith .during Saturd~y's televised ACC game in Durham. The second-ranked Tar Heels came from behind lo win their 11th straight, 85-'l'l, over the Blue DevOs. (UP I) MO!liDAY • SATURDAY 8AM·9PM -NOW OPEN SUNDAY we are here ... for YOU! URGENT CARE CENTER J 10 A.M. til Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays 5:00P .M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. ll. IDAHO on "Factory Executive' Rivieras SUPEIIOI BOLOGNA 446·5287 SAVE-54000 to 55000 7 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING SUPERIOR PRE-SliCED FRANKIES '99< 99< 10 II. Potatoes ____.._, 2°/o MILK $169 ~ $169 COCA-COLA , 8 '::· $159 7 in stock tlllll.. GAl. MEDIUM SIIPIIIOI BOILED HAM HANGING ROCK EXTRA lARGE II. EGGS DOZ. 1916 RIVIERA COUPE GET TWO ROUND· TRIP TICKETS TO ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD TWA FLIES. IIPE CORN FLAKES 89< llG PARlAY .MARGARINE 79C . KRAFT MIRA(LE WHIP 32 IAI Bananas 3 liS. fOI 99C '69( '. . KRAFT SQUEEZE 89< .. PIKE SAVEl 311. $25 9 ~~ IIOZ . . Yellow Onions JOWL BACON 6 oz.' $159 lHUI FINE TOMATO SOUP 10~1· $1 ' \ By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . tUPI ) -The last time the New York Giants and Washington Redsktns played at Giants Stadium, the game was secondary to an event 25 .mlles to the east. Many of the 76,864 who showed up at Giants Stadium for the Monday night game brought . televisions to watch Game 7 of the World Series. Not until the New York Mets defea ted the Bost on Red Sox at Shea Stadium did tile Giants and Redskins have the fans' undivided attention. When they play · again on Sunday, 'the Giants and Redskin s . will have top billing. The winner of the NFC Championship Game goes to Super Bowl XXI Jan. 251n Pa sadena, Calif. Th e conference title game Is the first pla yed at Giants Stadium, and the home ' team 's first title game since they ----'·- BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) -Bowling Green, led by Lamon Pippin' s 19 points, pulled away In the second half Saturday afternoon for a 79-70 Mid· American Conferl'nce victory over Toledo. Th e Falcon s, who trailed 37- 3.1 at halftime, took the l ead for good in the game at 44-43 on a 3-polnt play by Joe Gregory . The Fa l· cons. now 6-6 overall and 2-2 In the MAC, stret ched thei r mar gin to as much as 73- 63 with 72 seconds to play. Frank Booker added 12 point s, James T yler and Gregory 11 ea ch and Avon Davey 10, all In the second half. for BG. 'foledo, which dropped its second In a row and now stands 8-6 overa ll and 2-2 in th e confer· ence, was l ed In scoring by Blake Burnham with 24 point s. Defiance 99, Hanover RO DEFIANCE , Ohio !UP! ! Dennis Bostelman scored 29 points and Sean Patterson added 18 to lead Defiance to a 99-80 victory over Hanover (Ind.! Saturday afternoon. The Yellow Jacket s, now 10-5, led 42·35 at halftime after the Panthers scored the first six points of the game. Mount Union 91, Marietta S9 (ot) MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) - Rob Bishop scored 32 points and Tommy Wilson added 20, lnclud· lng two free throws with one second left in overtime, to give Mou nt Union a 91-890hlo Athletic Confl'rence w,ln over Marietta . Miami 79, Ball Stale 66 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) -Mia· ml's Karlton Cla yborne scored 20 point s and Rusty Doyle a careerhigh 171n a r eserve role Saturday to lead the Redsklns to a 79 -66 victor y over Ball State In a Mid· American Conference game. 1 Saturday's college scores By l Jnlh •d Pr""'~ ln t rrnatlon~l F...a sl Bat PS 6'!. MIT $'l Boslon U. ~U. Hart lord .1!1 n. ('o lumhill forrwll n Lon11 blund M:l, Lo)'nla ( Md. l 7~ Llt~lt· ll 2, Manhiii.Wn Ill Ldtoy rw 7-t, i\•rlpkl 11 !-it. .rosrph'!i 111, lluqllf' ~IM') I ~lt· nalOt Vll'rmont 119 Tl'mph• 1'1, Hut~~:erto ~ Slmth ('l{'m"'on R\, \\'u.kt• fo'o rt•sl 11H I CJT ) Mt• mphl ~ !it. KJ, flm·lnnul l ti:J Norlh fu.rolina It;'\, Uukt•1) M\dYo'I'!OI Bowlin" Gn!r n "19, Ttlll'do 10 Bradh')' tti, ~41 . llll no~ 79 c·u.st• Wl'll lt•r n Ht·~Pt' vr 611.. Kt•nyn n . K.!.n"~);l , 11~ . 1'\'rt.'MJ;kllll'! M~lttw l'sl f"ltul Quinn In;. Luhhul'lt ( ' hrlooll•n " . IT'S SNOWBALL TIME - Dave Pazzuoll, Cleveland n011e tackle, juggl~ thr ee snow halls during light workout In Berea Saturday. The Browns will face Denver al 12::10 p.m. today In Cleveland for I he AFC champlon•hlp, and a berth In the 19R7Super Bowl. (UPI) . l lost to Chicago In the 1963 NFL Championship. Th e Giants are riding a 10-game winning streak, which Includes two victories over their NFC East rival Redskins . " It's our tu r n now," Giants linebacker Harry Carson said. " I'm getting old (331. these moments don' t co me around too often. It might be my last time. ' 'When It comes your way, you have to grab it." Washington Is a touchdown underdog, but 'the Redskln s have come to relish being the underdog. Th ey followed their 19-7 wild-card v lctory over the Los Angeles Rams with a 27-13 upset over the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears. The Giants had been looking toward knocking off the Bear s, but the Redsklns beat them to it . " I wa s tired of the Mike Ditka Super Bowl shutne and all that." Redsklns defensive ~ nd Dexter M anley said. "We read wher e they wanted to go to New York. Give us a break. Obvslously, they didn't respect us." Th e Giants respect the Reds· klns despite their success against Was hington this season. "It's never easy," Giants iibeliackl'f Gary Reasons said. " Don 't let yourself believe It's easy to beat the Washington Redsklns." "Some of us will be a lit tie disappointed we didn' t get ·a chance at Chicago, " Giants safety Kenny Hill said. "But at this stage, we don't care. We're one stop away from the Super Bowl. These are the two best teams." The Giants' 49-3 rout of the San Franci sco 49ers last week was more Impressive than· the Redsklns' victory over Chicago. Every thing fell in place for the Giant s, passes each In two Washington Monk and Ga ry Clark, quart er· who received fou r touchdown losses at Giants Stadium . passes by Phil Simm s, two back Jay Schroeder, guard Rus s Sc hroeder ralilcd the Redsklns Grim, cornerback Darrell Green running TDs by Joe M orris and a lo a 23-21 victory after Theisand defensive end Dext er defense th at limited San Fran· . mann was Injured, I hen threw for Manley. ci sco to 184 yards. .178 yards In the 27·20 los sOc!. 27. The Giants and Red skln s know "They've found a great groove However, the Gia nt s forced r ight now ," Redsklns Coach Joe all about the other t eam' s Pro Sc hrocder Into a club-record six Gibbs said of the Giant s. "Every - Bowlers. M orr is has gained 426 Interceptions Dec. 7 In a 24-14 yards and two touchd owns In four time l'vesee n them they've bee n victory at RFK. games against Was hington the pretty good ." In that game, Benson gained pas t two seaso n, Including 181 " Th ere are certain teams, at nation al accl aim for holding yards and three scores In New certain times, that have cer tain Manley without a sack. Manley York 's 27-20 victory Oct. 27. years," Gl~nts linebacker I,.aw· led the league with 17 sacks Taylor had six of his league-high renee Tay lor said. " Thi s might hefore , the ga me and finished 20 1-2 sacks th is season again st be the year of the Giants ." wtth 18. Th e Giants and Redsklns will · the Red sklns; and last season But all previous games wiiJ.be send a total of 14 player s to the ended Joe Thelsmann's car l'CI' forgotten, according to the Pro Bowl. The Gi ants' selections with a leg-brea king sack. players. Th e Injury to Thei smann made we re Tay lor. Carson, Morr is, "Everybody's excit ed, It 's Schroeder the Redsk lns' quart er· tight end Mark Bavaro, defen· playotr time," Schroeder said. back and he and Clark have slve end Leonard Marshall, "If you don't pl ay. well you go tackle Brad Benson, nose tackle combi ned to hurt the Gi ants . home. lf you can'tgetlt up to play Jim Burt and punt er Scan Cl ark's hest two games of his one of th e most excitin g !(ames L andeta. The Redsklns' Pro two-yea r NFL career ca m ~ you ever w ill play ... " against New York hecaughlll Bowlers ·are wide receivers Art Cleveland secondary: The defensive Dogs By ROBERTO DIAS on-field chatter between the pl ayers, which Dixon UPI Sports Writer ca lled " barking, " and " Dogs" became the logical CLEVELAND (UP! ) -The sa me room used by offshoot. Cleveland Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer " We 'thought of ourselvq~j> as a pack of dogs, hunting a common prey In opposing r eceivers and for his routine news co nfer ences also doubles as the players ' lunchroom. tight ends," says Minnifield. 'fhe Browns retreat there for a respite between The Dogs definitely are a mixed br eed, practices and meetings. The usual activities embracing Cleveland Stadium's bleacher fans Include eating, joking, a game of cards and the (w ho slap paws with Dixon, Minnifield and Wrigh t o~port unlty to call home. • before, during and alter games) and former There are three pay phones In a corner. Above Secretary of State Dr. Henry Kissinger , who them, on the white cinder-block wall , Is a visited .Browns owner Art Modell last yea r and photograph In~ gold frame. Theca ptlonreads ''In attended a practice. memory of Don Rogers, teammate and friend. " " We were so Impressed with Dr. Ha n ~s ''I'm glad the picture Isn't trimmed In black," fr iendliness, we milde him an honorary dog, ' says cornerback Hanford Dixon. "Although says Dixon. "Even If he's a Redsklns !an." Donnie's no longer with us phy sically, we sense But Rogers ' death muzz led the Dogs for his spirit as being alive and still part of us. ~ raining camp and the first few games of the JV~s him, .sure. But the best way to honor regular season . .Gross tor up Ill · knee In the htm is ·to carry on wllh the same enthusiasm h season opener against Chicago onSep 7. Th e day had for life." •· before, assistant public relations dlrec r Chuck Rogers, th ~ B rowns' top draft pick In 1984 and Fisher died In a car-train accident. starting free safety for two seasons , died last June " There wa s so much tragedy ," says Dixon. 27 of cocaine Intoxication. " Don was gone, 'AI got hurt and ihe Dogs really Along with Dixon, Rogers joined cornerback llked Chuck beeause he would tease us and we'd Frank Minnifield, strong safety AI Gross and tease back. I guess we went Into hibernation !or res-erves Chris Rock Ins and Felix Wright on awhil e." forming the "Defensive Dogs" or "Dawgs ," th e · What brought the Dogs back? Two things, says spelling depending on which member of the Rocklns, l!'ho was moved Into Rogers' spot while contingent you Ra y Ellis was signed as a free agent to replace 'fhe nickname was derived In 1984 from the anell. - threw a 48:yard touchdown pas s to Vanc~ Johnsqn on the fin ul play of the third quarter th at proved to be I he ga me winner. Kosar. mcunwhlle. th rew a playo ff r ecord ~4 passes In the two overt imc ga me against the Jets , completin g :J:J for 489 yards. Denver has put more pressure on the quartet'ba ck th an C l rvrla ~d thi s year. recording 49 sacks to :15 for the Browns. Both i eam s have intcrct'p tcd a relatively l'ew 18 pa sses. Kosa r and Elway are co nsidered key el ement s chie fly becau se the runnin g attac ks of both teams arr so ordinary. Of the 28 teams In the NFL. · Denver's ru shing offr•nse r anked 2Uth this season .and Clevel and's 22 nd. Denver, howC\'CI". did manage more t ~an 100 ground yards In the second half aga inst th e Patriot s aft er going eight straight games wllhout a 100- ya rd rushing day . Nex t to the quarterbacks, the key performers on the field could be place kickers Ric h Karlls of the Bronc·os and Mark Moseley of the Brown s. Mos!'l<·y made a short field goal to pu t last SundaY's g"me In to ovct·time, then mi ssed a short one before fin all y ki cking the ga me winner . He has kicked only 'one field goal over 40 yards all year In his tenure with the Wa shington Redsklns and Browns. Karlis Is R of 14 from more than 40 y ar ds. Giants risk· IO-game winning streak today in NFC title tilt We want ·you to know that Millionaires meeting 1i" •' ,) 6.99 °Full Lifetime SfweS3D! Warranty TAWNEY 'JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS,·.OHIO 446-1816 one Super Bowl. " When you get here you have lo tal<e advantage of it. You can't believe how much we want to win this game." Elway completed 55 percent of his passes during the' regular season for 3,485 ya rds and 19 touchdowns, Kosar completed 58 percent for 3,854 y~~s and 17 scores. Elw ay was Int ercept ed 1:1 tl . s, Kosar 10. " But this lsn 'I a bat tie betwee n quart erbacks," Kosar said. "It will be between offenses and defen ses." Kosar's favorit e target, receiver Bri an B ren· nan, echoes Kosar' s se nt iment that no one pl ayer will be able to make a difference. But just in case It does, he's glad Kosar Is on hi s side. " I'll say thiS," said Brennan. " We ha ve a great quarterback In Bernie. He's super Intelligent and a real team guy. He' ll never hog the credit or th e spotlight . He just wants to do what we all want to do - and that Is win ." The two quarterbacks are coming off different kinds of outings. ' Elway, after spraining his ankle, turned to a ground oriented attack aga inst New England and wound up completing only 13 of :12 passes. But he did r un for a score befo re twis tin g his ankle and he Strong second half .gives Falcons win By United Press International The world's lightest mammals are Klttl's hognosed bats that live In a cave In Kauchanaburl Province, India, and weigh only seven-hundredths of an ounce. · ......... January 11, 1987 • ID post-;eason victory until their shocking come· back victory In over tim e against the New York Jets a week ago.' A win Sunday would give Cl eveland It s first Super Bowl trip- the Browns being one of 11 NFL clubs never to have made It to the week-long circu s and the championship game that follows. Denver reg is tered Its first playoff will In nine years last weekend against New E ngland and now will be after Its second Super Bowl journey. 'fhe Broncos made It to thl' big game at the end of thl' 1977 season, only to turn the ball over a r ecord eight times In losing to the Dallas Cowboys. Sunday's meeting will feature two young quarterbacks who will play a major role In deciding the Issue. How Denver's John Elway and Cl eveland's Bernie Kosar r espond to the pressure ·of the situation and the pressure provided by t-he opposing defensive line will be critical. · "Sure, I have butterflies thinking abou t It," said E lway, a four-yea r veteran who overcame a sprained ankle last week to help the Broncos down New England . "You never know how many chances you are going to get to go to th e Super Bowl. We ha ve a player who ha s bel'n on this team 14 year s (linebacker Tom.Jacksonl and he ha s been to only Arthritis aquatics class being offered 446-7000 m· 44fi-8Hi5. DENVER tUPl l - Th e Color ado Loltery wi ll mark Its four th anniversary next week with the first meet lng.of the sweepstakes' $1 million .w inners. Twent y ·clght people who have each won $1 million or more In the lottery will be guests, with their families, at the inaugur·a i meeting of the Col orado Lot "MIIIlonaires' Club" Jan . applesauce. Wednesday - Sausage links, m as hed potatoes, sauerkraut , brownie. Thursday - Turkey slice, baked potato, broccoli, cherry pie. Frid ay - C hili Con Carne, peanutbutter sa ndwich, pear with cheese, poundca ke. Cho1te of beverage available with meal s. By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns and Denver Broncos, team s that have ! pent their share of time in the shadows of the National Football League, take a turn In the spotlight Sunday to decide the AFC's representative In Super Bowl XXI. • "Everybody has had their goo<l days and their bad days this year," said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "But what matters Is that we are still around to play in a game that means as much as this one. " The Browns (champions of the AFC Centra l wit~ a 12-4 regular ·season record) and Broncos (AFC West champs at 11·5) will meet atl2: 30 p.m. EST at Clevel and Stadium In the!lrstoftheNFL 's Super Bowl semifinals. The NFC tltlr matchup between the New York Giants and W<~ s hlngton Redsklns starts at 4p.m. EST In East Ruther ford, N.J. Cleveland .is a three-point favor ite, chiefly because of the home- fi eld advantage. During the years professional football was growing Into a national a,ddlction, the Cleveland I;lrowns were one ol the sport' s dominant teams. But for almost a generation they have been a persistent also-ran, going 17 seasons without a Section . Gross. " First. we began to real ize our offense cou ld really pick peopl e apar t and thai (quarterback) Bernie Kosa r developed very quickly," said th P team 's second-round pick out of Okl ahoma Sta te two yea r s ago. "Second, we star ted getting a sense of what Don would have done If he were s tl~· here with us. He would've kept up the barking, the unit y. We wanted to bring It back again In his hOnor." Dixon, In particular , had,a standout season In 1986 th at was capped by his being named to the Pro Bowl. Minnifield, far more vocal In his taunting of opponents, earned alternate statu s for the Honoiulu game. · " They had great years," said Clevela nd Coach Mar ty Schottenheimer. "They can bar k all the want while they work, because they do the job so well." In last Saturday's AFC semifinal victory over . the New York Jets. Dixon defensed seven passes . The sixth-year veteran out of Southern Mlss ls· sippi, Cleveland's No. 1 pick In 1981 . did not get burned !or a touchdown pass all year . "There's no question In my mind that Dixon and Minnifield are the hottest pair of iX)rnerbacks In the league," said Cln'clnnati wide receiver Ctls Collinsworth. "The play bump-and-run and man-to-man equally w ell.: San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts was even more emphati c. " Those two ! Dixon and Mlnn ll it•ldi ""~ ihr· IH•st co rncrbac·ks In the Ramc ri ght now," hr s<1i d. " That' s why I gave them my rPm Bow l I votl'. Not only dot hey keep up thPCo vN ;,gr . 1hi' Dogs h:tvr· a nose for the football." Dixon finished with flvl' int•·r<·r·ptlons to lew! thf' Brown£. Wright and Mlnnllirld had thrrr r•;tl'h · while llockln s and ·Ellis notched tw o ap!N·e. Rookie cornerback Mark H ;JJ' Jll' l', who sprll s bot h Dixon and·M innll leld after joi ni n~ I he team as u free agent out of Alcor n St:ttr•. also added an 1nterceptiop. , " Mark began the season as j ust " puppy, but he got weaned quickl y,.. said Minnifield, a Loulsvltle produ ct signed In 1984 alter n U.S. Football League st in t. "Ray was gtvr•n Do ~ statu s right away because of his expcrlcncr•. "Ray' s been a tremendous fa cto r In hel p in~ our pass coverage. He wa s a real lind." Ellis, a six -yea r veteran !rom Ohio State who was dismissed along with lineba cker Anthony Griggs by new Philadelphia Co ach Buddy H,va n, wasn't sure about his new tca mmatcd when he first arrived In Clevel and In early September .' · "There was a lot of noise In the l ockerroom ," he sald.' "You'd ask somebody something and he'd say 'Arf! Woof!' • "But I think this Dogs stuff Is Rr~at. It flrei the team up. I !eel proud to be assoclatcdwlth lh~m. " �' ' January 1.1, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. O~h~i~o~~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t,~W ~.::;;V;:;a;:;.=====~The~;S·;un;d~a~y=T=im;;es=-S=e=:n=t=in=e=l=:P=a=g~e=7C:;;;=:3 Mar .. auders· pos·t easy ca·g·e • M•11 • TVC . Av · . er I er m . Vl~tory Gallipolis races past Jackson 96-54 for ninth·win ·of season . QUICK STOP- Gallla's Bill Evans (II) pulled up for a short jumper during Friday night's SEOAL game at JaciL•on, almost causing ·~ •. Jackson's Chuck Oliver (22) to foul him. The Blue Devils we:.:-. 96-54. [.W arren Local remains tied for top :spot with GAllS after 53-48 victory . '. Logan ent ered the contes t the top rebounder, · sustained a without the services of their two • wrisl injury that will sideline him top sophomores, Doug Stiverson for about two weeks. and Randy Kuhn. both of whom . Jose Medina and Sam Egglessuffered Injuries In practice that ton picked up some or the scoring will possibly .keep them sidelined slack by scoring 15 and 14 points for two to four weeks. each for the Chiefs. but it was not StIverson, the Chieftains' scar· enough as Logan fell to 2-8 lng leader, In jured a knee In overall and 2·2 In league play. practice Monqay, while Kuhn, Guard Doug Huffman's 15 markers paced the Warriors while Chr.is Cowell added 14 and grall.bed 11 of the team's · 36 rebounds. Warren hit 20 of 50 fi eld goals, South Point at Wayne made 13 of 21 free throws, and Ro ck Hill at Chesapeak e netted 36 rebounds . Jan. 16 runes: Warren lAical at Gallipolis Logan connected' on 21 of 66 M11rtetta at Jackson from the floor , conver ted slxofll t.o~~:an at Athen.11 Ashland at PortMmoulh at the line. and collected 32 Greenfield at Circlevill e rebounds. NorthweMt at Wheelenhurg Mlnfortl at Por111mouth W~l Th'e box score: . VINCENT · - Warren Local 'yemalned undefea ted In SEOAL ,c ompetition Friday night with a 53-48 victory over the Injury: plagued Logan Chelftalns. · · · The Warriors led all the way by :quarter scores of 17-10, 27-17, and ;'1 8<34 as they rem ain undefea ted ·l n four leagu e outings. ' l . ' .'·;.'J'eam SEOU, OPPONENTS tAll G•m"") w ' Greenfield ....... ... .... ... 9 : GalllpeiiM •... •..... ..... .... 9 - I SEO cage st(lndings . IWheclenburg .. .......... K • rort8moulh ........ .... .. .. ' $outhPolnt ... .... ...... ... :· warren l.ocal ........ ... .. . Southern ..... .. ... ..... ..... .,,averly ........ ..... ........ ~ (;hetuLpt~ake ............... • Athenfol ..... ........ ...... .. .. : M1lrlelta ... ..... .. ........ .. . Lotan .... ... .. .. ... ....... .. . Jtt. Plrii.Hant. ........ ...... '. Port". W('St. .... .. ...... .. . : dlackMon ....... .... ........ .. 9 6 6 6 s L 0 I I % l 4 4 p OP ll21l 344 672 521 6511 542 107 8:e9 !153 411.-r' 11.'10 6%'1 111111 !14111 Eas tern at SOuthern South Point at Rock Hill Waverly at Luewwllle Vall ey GheMapeake at Ceredo· Kenova 5 m 5111 4 4112 411 1 11.'10 111 1 5211 591 M m 620 !1611 415 M 522 603 9 !105 859 4 3 z z I I ,Jan. 17 M"&meH: Galllpolhi at Pt. Pleasant Fort Frye 11.t M'arren Local " 0 WheelerHhurx: at Jackson Greenup at Portsmouth Grt'enlleld at East Clinton •••. •, Non·SF.:Oi\L rt•s uii N: Friday's scores "' Milton :J8 Pt . Plf'Wlllnl 3~ "Porlttmouth 69 Boyd County 64 ! Greenfield 4~ Wllmln.-ton :n , Valley H WheelerMburx: 4R ' Ert"mnuth WeMI 64 NorthM·est 60 ., uthern 76 S:ymmf.H Vallf'y SO "' · utll Point Ill Buffalo-Wilynt• t 1 ~ wavt~rly 74 Minford ~1 "'FW.,and 69 (;h,~apealu- 97 80\' S 1-'KIOA\' r\d :l li9, Rh11f1 11 n ;t;l r\kr' !IOurlh 511. A~r t: llrt tl .\lir f•• nlr~aHimnr f.1, .<\kr l>:a,.c U \kr Ruddo •l li.t 1\ kr (:ariMd ~ •\kr St \ 'In fill, Akr llohan 115 (OI ) 1\kr ~· ·nmnn • $:1, 1\kr FlrP~IIl n f' It •. SEOAI. VAR.,ITY :• .. tum •(;atllpoll• .... ...... .. ...... · warren Lo c•l............. "' 4 4 : to~an ............... o. ....... t • Marlflla ............ ... .... . - ~lhenN ........ . ...... . . .. ... I I ~ .Jackson . .. .. .. ..... .. ........ :'I'OTAL~ . . ·.. II 12 I. 0 o 2 !I 3 t 12 P 01' !Ill 219 :no :w~ m 216 rl.1 2il6 . 252 2'l2 'l37 tm 312 l ~'l 3 , : MarlrUa 12 A.tht•nH ~6 (phlyt•d .Jan . 61 . SEOAL a•:sERVES w 1. ·• 0 3 I ..,MarleU11 ... .... .. .......... . 2 ~ .. .Jackson .. .. ........... ...... 2 2 "'1\'ArN"n .. ....... ..... ..... ... I !I 0 ~ =~~:'.\:" ' " ''" 12 12 • ·;Lo,an ...................... .. J' or 2111 171 ,·192 1M;! · ········ 161 lft'l 1197 1191 ~x:::!l ........ ....... ........ ..• . ,\ ,.hi Ed~f ' III' Uod 1\ ~ hl 14 hul " "'"n "''" 7~ 13, "''lhllluh& ~!f lla rhnr .i2, 1: •.,. ••, .;1 u ·'••ror11 60, l'••rry l& ohnn l.u lu· t'llln lf'w.· lit Rurlll'rl•m 11 9, Ku,• .. nu !\~ Ht ·u•·hll·ood Ill, .~""'ttur'' ·'" n f\•·•t\ '''~''•~·~ 1141, II a.~· " '"" nt• IIi • ~' tl\ •·r t: !llrn lil, l'urbmf h to; 6it ~ · llhrnn lt II.~. t;alvn .11 O.·lh•\'111' /!1, At11·yrta.. 1:1 K••n •u tO. ftrrra Mldpitt k :1!1 ; ; Frlday 'IO l'i'Sults: "'(falllpoiiM 96 .lackMon ~4 "'Warren Lou l ~ 3 Lo c ~tl ·Ill . 1\lllllll•·•• 1!1. N ('a n fll• •nOak ;u ,\n·adlullfl, \ 'lUI llur o•n ~S • \r~ • h llf1ld .\~. Rey • n 1!1 1hhl fn;h\1' 14!1. f'ollln~ 'W I ?l!l tM · 210 239 'lOR ... : Frlday'Mresult": · ,Jackson :19 G~tlllpoll.'i ~ • ""Warren Lo cal49 l.ogan "" II Marh.>tta ~3 ( playt•d .lan. 6) ~ • Jan. 13 R'am~ : :Achtn!l · s:etvlllr. at l.o~lln • ~- Pleuanlal Hurrlt·an4• ,. hllllco&he at Atht•nM 1'-• r~t~• Un ion 71. T1·~\' .!l \'Ill It·~, &'! 1\lww h.,.ll•r 11. 1\ln lf." ~ Hltl~tnlt••ld Il l. ~oufhln~on Sl ft<a!U'drniUI H. Wr.o.l 8r&r~•·h 5!1 Ar~ ••· k~,· lll• • 71, N Ril)'llll on Ill ftrhlol U. \'lt'fUill Mltfhr W!i &II fti'Oflk\'lll r n . l"rt•hl•· ~ h awnrr 71 ftu•·kl')'l' ~ 16. Tllronto :pi fturtfln Rrbhr fit. Kt·h•!J nd Ht" ;l ll f ~t ldwt•lllll, " 'lll.l'rford Jll f ~tn.J Wlncht'llf i•r )0, .\nuwdll n C'• n lh·rh~tr 711, \ 'nun.,. (' hr t>1 f 'an South it i''m,h fli nton li f'a n nmkion 110. \' o uB«~ E ~I f 'u rrolllun it, Tu!ilt.Y VaJ :VI ft'lln ~o~ 83, ~•· nlon .t'l , f o•nll"'' 'lll r 3-1, Dll)' Slt•bhl•h l'i ( 'hlllil'fll ht> & ~. Frl\nkJin H'tli H fin fA.PE 7S. Mo'yomlnl 01 ( 'In ( 'ount:ey 011y 7't, l .od i hand !Ill f 'in Cl rr•·nhlllsl4 , Cln Tafl n f 'ln Hul(hl'll !I t N ~\fond TQ,Jior 'U ( 'tn Mo•·llr r HI. fin ll.llt•on n ( 'In Northwf'lll til. Norw6tld 17 ('In Oak Hill~ !II, rolf'fa.ln S4 • SUPER SALE ON Basketball Shoes OIIE GIOUP CONVERSE Yalu" to S39.oo ....,·' ' • GIOUP OF .~ CONVERSE CIMARRON :~IROOKS UNIQUE •• .:tROOKS DOMINATOR • :~:CONVERSE STARTECH ;;·coNVERSE WEAPON • • • • : : ~TORE ' •HOURS ..... 6 Fri. ' to ;rna :!lit-.·Wod . .11ftiro. · SII, ' · 'Til 5 NOW $1988 REG . •48 IIOW IIOW REG . '39 IIOW REG . '81 REG . '44 IIOW REG . '59 IIOW E il S2911 . $3411 $3111 S2911 $4911 J..OGAN (tR ) - Jo1<1eMedlnu. 5-5- U; ~ a m 7-0.I.J: ,Jerry Gahrlel, 3-1-7: ,John Tompkins, :U-6; Shane Champ, 0-0.0: Sean Spatar, 1·0-~: Tim Moore, 2-IH. Eg.-le~Ston , TOTALS 21 - ~~. WARREN LOCAL (53 )- Brt'Ct Rauch, !U -12: Dou~tHurrman, 1-3-1 5: BohHarlow, 0-1 ·1: ChrlN Cowell, 6-2-14; Kevin Clem, 2-1·5: Renjle Full, 1·0.2; ·Robbi e Rl chard.'i, I·IJ.'l; .Jrrf NlthOL'!On, I· G-2. TOTI\LS 20 1 ~!\3. Scoll' by quW"ler M: lAgan .. .............. .. .. .. ... 10 7 li 14--.ul WIU'ren .......... .. .. .. .... ... li 10 11 15-5-l Ke~erv~· score: Warren 49, l.o '"" 4fl. JACKSON- Jim Osborne said G~lllpolls' go~l agains t host Jackson Friday was to "play harder than they do," because "they always play hard, aggres· slve basketball, even lithe talent Is not there sometimes." "We felt If our kids played harder, we would win," continued the veteran Blue Devil coach. 'Final score was GAHS 96, Jackson 54. It was the fi rst time Gallipolis cracked the 90-polnt mark since beating Jackson 90- 58 in the 1978-79 campalgh. The victory left Gallla Academy deadlocked for first place with Warrren Local in the SEOAL standings with a 4·0 record. The Warriors will visit Gallipolis to complete first half league action F riday. Jackson dropped to 0,4 in the SEOAL. Overall, GAHS is 9-1. Jackson dropped to 0-9. Osborne played 12 Blue Devils . Everyone got In to the sco ring column. The first unit played just a little over half the game. Gary Harrison popped in 20 to lead all scorers before leaving with 1:56 left in the third and GAHS on top 73-28. Jason Tho· mas chipped In with 13 whl!e Mark Berkich tailed eight and picked off nine of Galli a's 44 rebounds. Joel Spencl?r and Tom Hauldren came off the bench to Friday's scores ,Cin Princeton S5, " ' Chel>l Lakota Sl Cln Purt.-ell 88. Cin USilllr U ' Cln &oven Hlll11 65, Batavia 6.1 fin Walnut Hlll!i 11. Amelia 13 Clo W et~tt>rn Hill!! ~. Cln Alllm 33 Cln Wit IU'ow tl, Anderaon H Cln " 'oodward ft, Ml Hnlt hy 61 b Clft Xll" ler 8S, Cln E14er J5 Clrdf'I'OU!e .W, Miami Tr M:l' 31 f ie Eu1711. rle Hay '1'5 (ot) Cle [IIHt Tr c h 81, Ckl South 54 Cll! Gilmour 511, Columhta ~5 Cl1• Gin\' I 111. Ck> Udn W 6'1 ('If> Hl!l18, Parma VIII forv, 5I M!lrllhlllll i t rlt• Kr nnedy .t.A Cl" r f' Onnre H. TwlnsburK U Cit> Wetil Tech 76, Cit> Colllnwood 8H CIH monl NE 73, Wllll~~m~~h.rl( M4 Clnt•Mao;ll le ill, E•111 Clntn Ill CIO\' Prlpaf 'l'A, Medina n Col A ~ ademy M. Rf'~lf')' 18 tol Bril(pi a . Cral Walnul Rldl(t "9 r ot RI"'CJkluwm &1. Col Wlli'lliloiM' Ml Col Des.all'!'l f1, C:ol Rudy -17 t:ol E llll t 511. C'ol Ce•ltnnllll67 t:ol H•rtlt')' 110, Cui St f .. Jtr! P.H ~ fol Lin lien 82, fol North1111d 112 rot Mlfntn 7t Col Bt•a:heron. S~ fol South KO, Col Elt.Mmoor U t:ol \\'t>hrlr 7.a, Col W1Uer.on 47 Col " '" 'I 81. ( ' ol Mu·to' riUIIIUn n (;oldwatrr 57, f ori Rf'CO\'f'ry Jlj flmhtMa tl, Bf.'rlln W,;lrn Rl'~ $0 ( 'olumh C rt~hw 52', lithrn l..or l" ' fonn••aut U. Pllinrs\'llle Rn,.d S1 foctollun VIII 1111, Nf'Wl'Cimen;lown fU Conv oy C ~\'lcW 53, Alf'n Ealt;t .&K CorUIUid Lltvv.· .. KiltS ladi(Pr -t3 Cnvln,;ton t9, Millon l lnlon -tO f 'uyll hOI(t. fall 11 M!, Nordonb& 2'1 ' IJalton iS, Hlllsdah· II Day farroll -'1, Fairborn 3lt Day Mdw• i t Day Rflmont 6i O.y Northrld,cr 71, Mil Mld~on 1:1 Day OltllwliOd 12, VaJI'7 \II"'' 5'1' liMy "'hit¥ 11, Dlly PaUI'f'!iOn 811 (et ) lk>Gralf Rlvt>rwltk> 71), " ' IJIHiilll••m 51 Dl'l•"·ur¥ 3t, Pkkt·rln,r;ton :12 (ot ) Dt-lpt. ~~ .Johl\'l U, New Bremen II\! Dlx lf' lit. C '• rl~lt• 33 lloyh•lilown 'iiM, " ' ~al ..rn Nw!ilrn Ouhlln 52, North Union :IX :r. Elllil f'llnlon II, T ullia"' J.l Ea11t U VI'I'pool 8'2, lkll lll rl' :1' Ea"'ern PilttJ 115. l'orl smouth E 1ifl t;a ~l Knox 81, l'••nh•rlrurJ S'l' t Zntr Elt!it••rn Mt>lp Kl , Ouk 1111111 {011 t~ lldu 58, Lima Bulb !i3 Elyrh1 Cath P . l .t~ nl n (:alh 5t Ennn Grl'f'non fit, Spr n1 Sh"·n n t : ur lld n , t:lbltlllllf' North 61 'toss In nine each;, Bill Evans eight, David Todd and Tim Nevllle five while starter Chris Howard had six points a~d e ight rebounds . . GAHS hit 34 of 55 field goal attempts for 61 percent and 28 of 39 free throws for 71 percent In the nearly two-hour long contest in which officials whistled 52 personal fouls. GAHS had 14 turnovers . Brett Carroll led the lronmen with 11 points. Doug Kidd added nine and had five rebounds for the losers. J.HS hit 20 of 52 fi eld goal 'attempts for 38,4 percent and was 14 of 29 at the line for 48 percent. Thi> lronmen had 18 re bounds and 18 turnovers. Gallipolis led 22-6, 52-15 and 77-36 at the qua rtermarks. The Blue Devils host Warren Local Friday a nd go to Pt. Pleasant Saturday. Jackso n played Oak Hill last night. host Ma · ' . the . GALLIPOLIS (96) - Mark Berklch. 3·2·11; Tom Cassady, :!·2·~: Chrl"' Howard, ;J.O.fi; Gary Harrl'ioo, 6-K-20; ·IaMon Thomao;, 5-3-13; .Joel Sp encer, 4-1·9; David Todd, 2·1·5; Tim NcvUi c, 2·1·5; BUI Evans, 1·6- lt; Tom ('ornetl, 1·1·3; Tom Hauldren, :t.;J.9; Ke\' ~towers, HJ.2. TO'fALSM-~IHI . ·1 .\ CKSON t'llt -ChrbErvtn; l-1).2; Jell Coffy, 3·2-11: Chuck Oliver, 1-t- ~ : Brt>lt ('arroll , ~ 1 - 11: John P4•rry, 0.0.9; ,John Ros~, 8-3-3; Dn.o,;ty St>don, 3-%-M; C~rbi MOy er, G-0.0: l\oug Con~ov e, 1·0·2; Doug Kidd, 3-:!-!t; Tum ,Jameoi, ' I·D-2; Mille Ahram•. H 5. TOTALS 21).1Hl. By quarfprs: Galllpolt. .......... .......... 22 :10 25 1!1-96 ,Jack.o,;oo ........... .. .... ...... 6 9 21 IK-M Rel!ierves - .Jal'lr...<;on S9 Gallipoli~<~ ~ . t OVER~LL ) · RESERVES .... .................. .. .. .... ..........W L Meii(S ..... .... .... ... .. ... .... ..... 10 I Vlntoo County ..... .............. 9 ! Alexander ...... ..... .... ... .......fi 3 Belpre .... ......... ........... ... .. .. i ~ Welloolon ...... .... .... .... .. .. .. .... i a Federai·Hocklng..... .. ....... .. 5 ti Nelson\'Ui e- Vork. .. ... ... .. .. ... :t K Miller..................... ...... .. . ! 10 Ttlmbl('.... ... .... .... ............ .. o PF Po\ i6H 623 72K 623 671 650 720 6311 . 7.. 1 166 622 1109 762 Kl9 5119 liS D .J95 519 ti'ONFERENCE) .. .......... .. ........ .:.............. W L Metos ........................ ........ 9 o VInton County ... ..... .. .. .. .. ... R I Belpre ....... ...... .... .. .... .... .... & 3 Almander .. .... .... .... .. .. .. .. ... ~ 3 Wellston ............. ............... 5 4 Federai; Hocklng ... .. ...... .. .. A ~ NelsonvUJe-\'ork .... ....... .. ... 2 7 Trlmbl e.................. ... :....... o Mlllcr...... ............... ........... o PF 646 623 600 ~1 ~56 Uf !CONFERENCE ) ..................... .... .... .... ..................... . \\' L !\lexlll1der ... .. ... .. .... .. .... .. ... .... .... ....... 7 1 Me lp ... ... ........... .... ...... .. .. ...... ... ... .. .. 7 2 Belpre .. ..... .. ... ....... .. ...... ... ..... .... .. ... ..6 3 Federal-llocklng ..... ..... .... .. ......... .... .. 5 4 Trlmhle....... ... ........ ....... .. .. ........ .. ... ... 4 Vlnlon County ........ .. .. .. .. ................. .4 5 M'lllcr.......... .... ............. .... .. .... .. .. .... ..:t 5 Wellston ............ .............. .. ......... ...... 3 6 Ncls01wUi e- YorkO 9 I Point!l not avallahlt! for reservt.'S.) PA 502 549 519 574 ~ 74 .f97 626 675 n1 512 i 391 5611 .11 Frlday' Nre'iUit s Miller 4fi Meigs 37 VInton Counly t3 Nel.!<lon,.UJ e- l'ork Z'J Federui·Hocklng 3 ~ Trimbl e 33 Belpre !13 Wells ton 30 Cubbage named Tidewater manager Friday' s re;ults Meigs 71 Miller 51 VInton Count)' 7R Nels on\'Uie-York 69 Well!flon 66 Belpre 64 Federui-Hoeklng 72 Trimble 47 Satluday'N gamic'S Greenficld ,McCialn at Ale~~:and e r Marietta at Belpre Tuesday 's- games Nel!!loovWe-York IIi Mei gs Wellston at Alexander Fedefai-Hocklng at Belpn~ Mll1'er llt Trim bi t.• Vl~&on County (Idle) ' ... .' By United Press International 'The New York Mets named Mike Cubbage manager of their Triple-A club at Tidewat er of the International League, replacin g Sam Perlazzo, who was added to the parent team's coaching staff. In other winter baseball news, the Chicago Cubs named Hugh Alexander special adviser to President and General Manager Dallas Green. 1\U: IG~ (il) - ,J. R . Kitch en 11·0·22, Brent IH:o~ !>!c ll :>- HI. Donni e Beck er 5-0·10. 1\llkf' Rurlrum .t-2- 10, H11ey Eason :t-~ . Phil Kin< 2·2-G. Chris · Smith U 3, Bill Brothers I·B-2, stf'V4' Musser J).l ·l , Scott Po wt~ ll 0.0.0. Scott Wllll~tms G-0.0. TOTi\LS :JI .!l-71. • ~11Ll . E R 1311 - .Jolm EdM'IlrdM i -11· 19, Tum Dutlel t ·4-12, C' r:1l g WIINon .J· O.K, ('huc k DuUtol 2·Z. 6. Krvln l"cwman 1· 2· 4, ,John .Jnnt,; 1-1). 2. TOTI\L.!oi 19-1:\.51. 8)' qu urtrrl'i: McigN ..... ....... ..... ..... .... 111 19 20 I.J- 71 Mlllcr ..... .. .... ........... .... IO U 14 12-~ 1 Rt-s t!n 't'S - Mill er ~6, l·t The Defenders dom ina ted the WI Idea ls in the th ird qu arter as they built the lead to 16 point s with their full co urt man to man defense and red hot shoo ting . in the fourth · qu a rt er Ohio Va lley Inc reased their lead to 21 point s before the Wi ldcat s bega n a comebac k. .. T he Defenders went Into a stall offense In the fo urth quart er to slow down the Wildc at run bu t th ree stea ls In a row by the.· Wlldcat defense helped them to <~]· .." ' ·.:,.! .' ·l'.·! -~ .-~. ·'~~·.·. ', '. ' ·-;r ~,;, ' . ' /~:· ·.'' ~·' t'·' f'-i . ,J . R. KrrCHEN quarter. .. NEW LOCATION TOM'S . 1818 EASTERN AVE: GALLIPOLIS . ..... .. ' ' 446-1113. Mt•lr;:s :17. 985-3307 ONLY ONE GUDING PATIO DOOR . layton Blue Ribbon IV Snug·fltting design These added features: insulating glass . Triple· pane insulating glass optional •40,000 Mile Warranty •SOOfo Workmanship Material Warranty (Ask for ~etails) •Road Hazard •Top of the Line •Safety Valves •Lifetime of Tire Rotation •Bonus Discount Certificate •Whitewall •Computer Balance ~£~ Hl-}tV c~"/3lRsiON VAN Custom Conversion by St!rcruiser, finished in dark blue metallic with custom silver paint, loaded with equipment including V-6 engine, automatic 0/0 traris., PS & PB. air cond., factory AM·FM cassette stereo with clock. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, overhead color lV, CB, radio,4captairi'schairs. fold down rearsofa, curtainsand blind~ running boards, Continental spare tire kit rear ladder, rally wheels &more! What else can we say? This one has~ all! Ooo Of A Kind! S 18 5QQOO aluminum .. .. 9/ Christ rigid vinyl exterior IS BUILT UKE AN ANDERSEN~ It's the Andersen Perma-Shield®gliding . patio door... built by the Window Beauty people, built to the same weathertight, energy-savin~ standards as Andersen windows. Bu11t with the same beauty and craftsmanship that's made Andersen America's most popular windows. Built for low-maintenance. · . Stop by for a free estim~te or literature ....,.oo,...,... .... "AM_,_ n..-· n.u .... Fin~hed in charcoal gra~ & silver with blue &gray interior, 4 captain's chairs &fold down rear sofa,305 fuel injected V-8, auto. trans , front&' rear air cond. & heat power windows, power doorlocks, ti~ wh eel, cruise control, d~lay wipers, factory AM-FM.cassette stereo, overhead TV, CB radio, curtains & blind~ oak trimpackage, ice chest, corner closet 3 Vista Bay windows, Continental spare tire kit, roof rack, rear lad~er. running boards, ra !y wheels & more! Loaded 'with equipment & sharpl! S 18 9QQOO • ' . AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 31 2 Sixth Strllllt Point PI-- St018 Hours: Mondev thru Fridev, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sllturdlrv, 8 a.m. to 1 2 noon P205/75R15 Fits: Caprice, Seville, Diplomat, Tornado........... 51 P215/7SX15 $5427 P22S/7SX1S $56 54 .$ ' HEAVY DUTY GAS CHARGED SHOCKS 95 • SHOCKS INSTALLED Two tone blue & silver, long bed, X~ Trim Package, fuel injectl!d 302 V-8, auto. overdrive trans., PS & PB, AM-FM · cassette stereo, delay wipers, sliding rear window, bed liner, swing·lock mirrors. rear step bumper,sport wheel cove,rs . CAROLINA LUMBER P/205/75R14: S49 96 . S5216 . ' P215/75R14 Fits: 85 Ford Wagons, Mercury Wogonsoo.••••••••• .. P225/75R14: $54 43 P195/7SXIS S49 90 . $ 97 ·P235/75X15 Fits: '/2 Ton Pickups, Chevy, Dodge, Ford •••••••••• . 58 ~, Come home to Andersen:· lliiJ ~ WJIII Wo0do"11oo--"WOU·TV IJ • !o!Ouo.S~ • ~~· Comehometoquality. 308 w~ , P155/80R13 Fits: CheveHe, Renault, Enc:ore, TIOOO ond S38U .: . most VW Rabbits. • •• • • • • • • •••• • •• • • • ••• • •• • · -..· P165/80X17: $41 60 P175/80X13: S43 99 . S4499 P185/8X13 Fits: Skylark, Celebrity, Omega •••••••••••••""•••!• P1H/75X14: $44 72 P185/7SR14: $46 13 $ 79 :: P195/75X14 Fits: Regal, Celebrity, Monte Carlo, Mustang ••••••• 49 sill c...,,_, Writt ... Galllpotto. Ohio 45631 I canned lJ of 27 t48 per cent). Miller ourrebounded Meigs .1226. Craig Wilson led Miller with 13 and Edwards added eight. Huey Eason led Meigs w)th six and Bissell add ed five. Meigs had 14 turnovers while Miller was guilty of · 26. The Falcons were whistled fo r 21 fouls and Meigs 17. In the reserve game. Miller' s reserves stunned the Li ttle Ma· rauders, 46-37. The loss dropped Coach Ru sty Bookman' s crew to 7-4 overall and to 7-2 in the TV C, severly .hamp er ing their chances for a second stra ight TVC crow n. J ack Mc Cafferty led the Liltle Fal co ns with 16 while ~.oey Snyder paced Meigs wttn 12. Meigs returns home next Tu esday agains t Nelsonvi lle·Yo rk whil e Miller goes to Tr imble. Box score: o The Defenders jumped out to an· early 6-0 lead and Increased .the ma rgi n to 30-22 at halft ime. Extruded the Butnllle Road • P.O. Rox and did not have a start er on the fl oor during the fin al five min· utes. Tlie Ma ra uders' larges t lead came In th e fin al minu te at 23 point s, 70-47. Maybe th e highlight of th e game from a Mara uder stand· point could have been Bartrum 's thunderou s slam dunk In the first half, the first such for Meigs this season. Meigs drill ed a siz zling 31 of,47 fo r 66 per cent whil e Mill er made 19 of 46,for 41 per cent from the fi eld. At the foul line, Meigs wa s nine oilS (50 per cent) and Miller narrow the margin to just fdllr point s at 52-48 with 1:46 to .PJ~. At th is point Ohio Va lley s"tiJ9r Scott Blevins slamm ed th,e:dpor shut with a dramatic tip-llt b(a missed . s hot with ' less than' a • ., I .-mlnut to go. This bucket.J$1· blned with a made free t h r~·~ Y Blevins Insured the six · ~l' t vi ctory for the Defend ers. • The Defenders were sophomore forward Jo hn Kei>lit•n who had 16 points rebounds and senior ~:u a rc! {lkjll Pearson [l:ft:a~ : wit h 4 assists. The were helped by 6'7" ce nt e~· l:~ tc Keenan as he dominated t on defe nse grabbing six reb·l?'i~~d s and blocking 4 s hots. The Wildca ts were Bobby Cook who scored 12 oolnt s In limited action because nN nu' trouble <tnd Mike Wil son pou red in 21 points, 10 In ttl(~-it n The All Season Tread Design for · ": Added Tradionin Summer and Wintef- "Body" is from the Creek "soma," and means thewhole(complete)body as the instrument of life. It is used to denote the whole (complete) body of Christ used as the instrument of life upon the earth doing the will of His Father. He had one phy•l¥1 bodyl God was precise in describing His Son so thai the world might recognize Him. ' , The EleriUII Chrtot .· Christ is eternal and existed before His coming to the world. He was the Word, "In th e beginning was the Word, and the Word wOJ with God, and the Word"'"' God " (Jno. t:l). His birth was miraculous in that He was di· vinely begotten "of the Holy Ghost" (Mt. I :20), conceived and born of a v ir~ in (I sa 7:14 ; Mt. l :21 -23). Christ being divinely begotten is spoken of as 'the only begotten of the Father. " or "tht only begotten Son " (Jno. l :14, 18; 3:t6,t8: l Jno. 4:9). . Chrtot In The Floob Christ' s virgin birth, without the concurrence of man, was the means by which to clothe Him with a fleshly body so as to conduct His mission on eart h (Jno. t: 14). He was to come through the lineage or seed of David "ac· cording ro theflesh"'(Acts 2:30,31 ; Rm. I :3; 9:5; 2 Cor. 5:16; Col. 1:22; I Tim. 3: t6). Christ, in the flesh, "increased in wisdom and "ature, and in favor with God and man " (Lk. 2:52). Cbrlll, The Son Of God God proclaimed Christ as His Son on two occasions, the fint one at His baptism (Mt. J :l7, and the second one on the mount of transfiguration (Mt. t 7:5). God , also, spoke a third time glorifying the nam~ o!Cbrist (Jno. 20c28,39). The proclamations from God confirmed that it was the duty of all to hear Christ as God's authoritative spokesman from heiYen. Chrtot'a Mlalllly Christ canle to the world to do the will of God and finish His work (Jno. 4:4; 8:J8; Heb. t0:9). 1n His ministry, the seeking and the sarin11ofthe lost (Lk . t 9: 10), He accomplished the followina: (I) Fulfilled all righteousness (Mt. 3: I 5); (2) fulfilled the law and the prophets (Mt. 5: 17); (J) took the old law (first covenant) out of the way so as to establish new law (secon~ covenant), the gospel (Heb. 8:13; 10:9), scaling the New Testament with His blood (Mt. 16:18); (4) became the author of eternal salvation (Heb. S: 9): (5) became a merciful and faithful hish prielt (Heb. 2:17,18~ (6)offered His body a sacrifice for sins (Heb. 10:.10,12; 1 Pet. 1: 18-20; I Jno. 1: 7); (7) ·condemned sin in the flesh (Rm. 8:3), destroying the devil's power over death (Heb. 2:14); and (8) reconciled the Jew and Gentile in the one body, slaying the enmity thereby (Eph. 2:16; Gal: J:28). . DeaJial C1utot Any one who denies the coming of Christ in the flnh, HJa OM ph,Joleol body, is an "amichriJt" (1 Jno. 4:3) and a "d..,eiver" (2 Jno. 7). Chapel Hill C~urch By KEiTH WISECUP which was the Marauders' lOth Time-Sentinel str.alght, and to 9-0 tn the TVC. HEMLOCK - . Outstanding The Falcons are now 1-10 overall . backcourt play from Melg's se- · and 0·8 In the TVC . nlor guards J . R. Kitchen and The Melgsmen had two others Donnie Becker lifted the Maraud- in double digits as Brent Bissell ers to an ~a sy 71·51 win over came through for 11 anct Mike Miller here Friday. Bart rum added 10. The 6-1 Kitchen popped In 22 point s on 11 field goals to grab Miller' s John Edwa rds led the game scoring honors while Falcons with 19 points and Tom Becker chipped In lOpolnts plus a Dutlel added 12. · fin e floor game In what Ma· After jumping to an 18-10 first rauder coach Mlck Childs called period lead, the Ma rauders were Becker's best gam e of the year. In control thereafter. Coach ~el gs goes to i!J.l with the win, Childs cleared his bench early r------------------------.1 Tvc cage Standmgs WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *KELVINATOR *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR *SATELLITE SALES & SERVIC E WE HME A FULL TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN ON DUTY A Messu11e From The Bible , , , CHRIST'S PHYSICAL BODY William B. K ughn Ft»' F- Blblt Corrcpo•tk~~« GAL LI PO LIS - The aves Defend ers put a mark In the wi n col umn as they downed the Hanrian W.Va. Wi ldcats, 56-50 last week. U rletta. On Saturday, JHS wlll ' host Wheelersburg. · In Friday' s reserve game, Jackson rallied from. a 17·12 first period deficit to down the Blue tmps, 59·54. GAHS lost it at the line In the final 29 seconds when Greg Harris hi! four free throws. Bob Cantor led the Little Ironmen with 25 points. Dennis McGuire had 18 and Joe Owens 16 for the losers. Varsity box: RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER Defenders defeat Hannan five, 56-50:::. & more! X-Tra Clean Truck!! Just '9 90000 I .. 70 ., ·· · �• Pomeroy- lllliddleport- Gallipolis, January 11. 1987 . .'' . ' Pleasant, W. Va : Et\STERN.'S MIKE Mi\RTIN (30) taps In two during Friday's SV i\C cage battle at East Mei!(S. Eastern edged visiting Oak Hill at the gun, RI · 79. Oak Hill defender on left (00) Is Jedd Rawlins. Wildcats retain top spot in loop; top /(C, 71 to 59 Southern rolls by Vikings, 76-50 RACINE- Taki ng advantage scoring Eric Milliron and Todd of a 31-16 halftime l ead, the Kimes helped the host Tornadoes Southern Tornadoes kept their )P.-1elting off to a good start as fo~r game winnin g streak in tact ( ~H:s whirled to an 1,8·10 first by defeating SVAC foe Symm es period lead . Valley 76-!iO here Frida y eveni ng A m ore deliberate second a t Ch,a r l es W . Hayman period resulted In a low point gymnasium . total for both squads as Symmes Southern is now 6·4 overall. Valley tried furiously to slow the while Symmes Valley is 1-7. Tor nadoes' fast breaking ex· South e rn utili ze d a well press. In that frame the towering balanced scoring attack to post tandem of McMillin and Turl ey the win as junior forward Ken carried much of the bulk, while Turley paved th e w ay with 14 also dominating th e boards markers, Shannon Riffle netted th roughout the ga me. . 13, David Amburge y 11 . and McMillin, only sophomore, sophomore David McMillin 11. led both clubs with 11 rebounds Dalla s )lbbs led Sym mes Val · and also added II poi nts. ley with 13 markers . Shane SHS went Into th e lockerroom Meadows added 12, Mike Patt er - at halftime with a comfortable son 8, and John White 9. 31-16 halftime lead. An upbeat tempo allowed the Southern outscored sv 13·8 in free wh eeling Southerners to the third round, then the Vlkes start the new year in superior erupted for a'ftnal26 markers In fa shion, forci ng many Symmes the last round , but SHS withstood Valley turnovers and racki ng up Ihe charge for the gi ant 76-50wln. valuable points In th e proc e s s~ In Southern hit a torrl<l 30 of 64 for Continued on C-6 addition to it s double !igpre a The Oaks slaked to the opening portion of claim the second canto, going ahead 23·19 and 23·21 before unreeling nine unans· wered for the game's biggest lead of 32-21 . EHS whittled away all he taller Oaks lead, closing In to a 41-40 halftime deficit. Frid~y's Two key goals by Tony Hendrix to send the game Into overtime had 15 and B. Ward 13 for the • · and alternating buckets by Duqt 75·75, . Oaks. · , and Martin made the' comeback Eastern held a slight rebound· Eastern played at Frankfort possible. lng edge, 28·27 led by Martln's Adena Saturday, th(!n travels to In the second half Eastern ten, while Durst and Allen Tripp Southern Friday. twice trailed by eight points, each had five. EASTERN (81) - .Ed Colllns, Hl·2; Jell 54-46 and 58·50 but the Oaks just Eastern had 9 assists 9 steals Caldwell, II·HII; Bryan Durst, •1-1 4: ld • Mark Griffin, '7-1-n; 'IDny Heodrlx, 4-G-S; ' cou not c 1ose the door on , the and 15 turnovers and 24 fouls. Mike Martin, 1·2-R; Allen Tripp, 2-2·6, stubborn ''never -say -die" , Oak Hill had . 27 rebounds 10 Brent Norton, Todd Wilson, Scott FKch, quintet. turnovers and 19 fouls : Faye'and ~"fis~cQueen, .Kenny Caldwell. TOTAU Leading 75· 73 with ju st lour Copas each had eight rebounds OAK HILL (79) -Chrt.Crabtree, 1-0-~: second s r emaining In regulation • each · Jobn David:J.%-8; Woods, • 7·3-17; Brown, Todd Copaa, Rich Mike Olaag.Hate, Eric Eastern had a slim lead and the Led by Kenny Caldwell's 18 Kern, :t-M; Erie Faye, 8-7-1!3: Bryan basketball but lost It out-of· points Eastern claimed a 43 39 Howell, 6-9·21; Mark Bo..s, Brian Evans, · ·' · Jed Kawllns, 1-0-1. 'MTAU 29-Z1·711, hcunds In a bang-bang play. reserve win. Shaun Savoy added 18 19 1 Jed Rawlins knotted the score 11 and Scott Fitch 10 B Morgan oEaaotk uem,u.................. t t' !! 19 15 ~!! · · ................. •• ~" "• Address .... ......... .......................... ___ ...................... ....... ... .......... .. .... ...........-.-..-..... ·.. ·.- ·.. ··......... ---- ·· ·......... I owns hip .... ............ . _..... .. .. ... ............... ...... .... .... ................ .. ........... .................. ....... ...... ........................... ,:....... ,....1.·:···················································:································· A:S: • ·Breed: • Brown Yellow: long ........ .;······e:·············· ..·········,························· : . o - ' . ~ o 0 o I : : I I 0 : o •. • •. •- •. • • •.... •. • •I• • • . . . . o : • 0 0 ' ' 0 0 0 •• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . : • : : .: : 0 o 0 0 I I 0 0 I 0 I • • ' • I 1 1 o o I 0 0 t 0 I o o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ••• 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I t 0 . : 0 0 0 t t o . . ' . o"atOOOOoo ... oooooo,ooooooooo•oottOO ...• 0 . . " . ··t• .•••.••• ..........~ ...... ~....... ~......... :....... . . . . . . . . . :::::. : · ... :. :·······:··· ··-:-·: ·~·.~ !········~········~········:········~·······~·······~·····.··=·········1······: ::.:::: . : 0 1 1 . . Hair : If ' SHORT: Known :Paid ····· ··:···· ··:·····• · ·······•···· · ···~·-··· ·· ~·········: • • o 0 • • •• 0 • • 0 •• , • . 0. 0 •• ' 0 • o • • 0 • • • • .-. . . . 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • I t o • 0 • • • 0 t -~ • • • • 0 ° • • • • • I 0 0 o 0 0 • • • • • • ......... 0 ••• , o : . 0 • • • • • • • · • · • • • • • • ; ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . • • • • ' . 0 : 0 : . : · • • • • • ~ ! : : : : . Ronald K. ~anaday , Gallia County' Auditor r;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;~~~g Re~ern . Hannan Trace ............... :.. A O•k Hlti ........ .. ............... ...S ' Friday '!! ~orth NorWII..fnl• M3, RIUmllft ~~ Surwalk St Pllul !19, South {'t'nl .'i7 ..r:. . .. ~6 2741 2 :UK 2 2'l6 3 2111 S 251 5 19fl 28·1 1 $1 5!!. .. Black'~!' a~ ~1~~~mm t P ·• 10 DAYS ONLY! EVERYTHING _ _ _ ;.:c.:._ I I I • •LUBE, • OIL, •• •••• ALTER SPECIAL • I •Add I Lubricate vehicle 's chassis • Drain old oil . up to five quans of new 011 • New oil Iiiier $14!!.. : • • ,..1131117. ", '' ' ' .321 - ' ' ' Here is asale.where nothing is held back. Every item throughout our store has been marked down and is on sale. You can save 10% to·GO% OFF Mason Furniture's ever-Yday low prices. We haven't held anything back. In addition, just look at this... . · Pt65/80Bt3 Pt95/7SB-t4 4 ,• f,""' ~,;1,4 . RUTLAND TIRE SALES Main St. Rutland, Oh. PH. 742·3088 . • A/••t RIO TIRE . NO .MASON FIJRNITIJRE -CO. Rio Grande. Oh. PH. 24&·15131 ' ' Iii.~ HERMAN GRATE, OWNER .. _ .. ___ (304) 773·5592 Masop, W. Va. •• •• ' SAVl Up to 380 Clinking Ampo ... . *.~ . 29PJ!. WARRANTY - · "' BOOSTER CABLES t2 n. tO GAUGE COPI'ER ....... Slihl 028 Super with 16" bar • • The Stihl 028AVSEQ fits the way you work with Its special flush-o.ut design. Ideal for limblng operations or cutting firewood. Features electronic Ignition, Quickstop~ Inertia chain brake, anti-vibration system and a 3.12 cu. ln. engine. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' CHESTER 985·3308 • ,,• • ~~~R~eoov . • • HeareR. • •• • • .' 35,000 BTU PORTABLE FRAIII AIR FILTERS FOR MOST CARS NEW FUEL PUMPS ., • UoeKerooeneor No. t Fuol 011 ·1 2 9 9 5 so1ooo BTU PORTABLE. , , .. , . • . , .t5U5 i'G1'ti DOZER. ICE ST/HJ.: . . .I • • • • • • • •• •• ••• .• .... ' . ~ WOIILDWIN •NO FOG CLOTH •LOCK DE.fCER =•'15%oH .-. .. .. .. •_w .. t • • JANUARY t7, 1887. 70 MONTH lifesanfGT4 AD Swn • ® ~~to~o"J:!!klng Ampo .... ~4. 35P! 10 MONTH "i; to 525 . . .... . . WBY PAY lOBE? .. , 15.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 40 MONTH OUR MOST POWERF·ui:.,iiTTERY PERFECT FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER WE MAKE CARS AND TIIUCICS PEIIrORM I" •1..,_. lo ~ Cl'ldiO 204 North Atwood ' NO OUR FINEST II Tach BATmiY IIFGoodric:h • •• - EXCHANGE · Teammate Ron Rllttnger, a 6-6 junior. Is third In the league In scor ing with an 18.5 average. ........• MONTHLY FINANCE DOWN PAYMENT CHARGES PAYMENT* until FOR ONE ' APRIL FULL YEAR:· ~&c., Smith MOC player of co nt e~t. ' ,.. PAY CASH ••• SAVE AN EXTRA .f0%1/ . NO ,. ' 5 ret~ulb• Gallla 65, !IDu.thwetern 3ti San now·on STIHI. qualtvl MOUNT VERNON Rio Gra nde College's Mike Smith was named Mid-Ohio Co nfer ence Player of the Week lor hi s performance Dec. 29, 1986-Jan. 3, 1987. Smith, a 6-foot-3 senior co· capra in, scored a total of 51 points (20-of-28 from the fieldi in the Redmen's 83-70 win over Pfieffer IN .C .l College and88·68 win over Catawba (N.C) en route to ca pturin g the Ca tawba 7-Up Classic. Named tournam ent MVP, Smith netted 26 points, h anded out four assists, grabbed three rebounds anacollected one steal in the champions hip game agai nst Ca tawba . - The 205-pound guard from Cambridge Is currently fourth in the conference In scor ing, aver· aging over 18 point s a game and flflh in field-goal percentage (55 percent l. In other MOC news, Joe Verhoff, the Redm en' s other senior co-captain, lea ds the league In scoring, a veraglng over 22 point s a game. The 6-4 forward from Kalida ls second In rebounding. averaging 10 per I '; ' in the gio,e 1educed 10% TO 60% -----"""~· chedule Computer .assisted for quick, accurate preparation. Cranking ·Amps \ ..I ----- =--•-·:.. .~~~~I ' Long form Short form Most1schedules State returns Up To 700 . ..• .- I I I I ee 20S 2t9 ' r·----~~~----• FRONT·END ALIGNMENT I Check front end Adjust camber, caster and toe Road test vehicle Hamlin C. King Attorney at Law . - Certified Public Accountant 512 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · 446-0855 '(Evening & Weekend Hours) The place for car fanatics. CHRIS PETRO 1 Try professional help DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Southern 39, Symmes \ 'aiiQ- 19 Ea!!tern -13, Oak Hill 39 Hannan Trace at Kner Cre5 North Olm!ilf'd .ffl, \\'t'l' llllll r t'! North Gil Ilia 64i, S'wt!l'llt>rn Gu lllu Jl 1 ??? Southw~tem .... ....... ........ ..2 311 K,ner Creek. ................ ...... I 214 Symm'" Valley ................. ! I 2ll 230 NPwlon 69, Bradford 37 Nih"' 19, BrooiiiMd 1i! Norton $1, f"h•ld $5 DISCOUNT DAYS ·. . . W L PF Pi\ North Gallla ................ ...... l ·,. ' •' Soulht'l'n .. .... .. ................... 1 I 319 269 Eastern .... ..... ......... ..... ... ... 5 2 ~ Bur lost on add1; d 12 point s._ Neither tea m shol exception· ally well fr om the- field. North Gall Ia conncr ted on 28 of 61 shot s 146 prrcrntt, while Southwest ern was 2:l -of-:i7 r40 pot-ce nt\ . Th e Pirat es were 10-of-D from the fn'c-lhroll• lin e; the Hig hla ndrr·s hit on 5-of-15 t:t:l p<"r cenl! . Continued on C-!i Tax Simplification Have You Baffled? !Itt ion Tt•um ''T hen we started clearing off the boards and got our running gam e going." The l'irales led by as many as 22 In th e second hal f before Southwest ern dosed the gap. . Senior cent er Danny Pa t ri ck led . the Highlanders with 1 ~ pol.nts and a game-high 15 rehcunds. Senior forward Justy r-;::==================================::, !CONFERENCE) . I'' ' ' of play l.n the second period . In the second stanza. the Pirat es controll ed the defensive boards, opening their running game and out scoring the High· landers 23-10 for a 16-polntlead at the hal!. "We . pul more pressure on them with our guards In the second quarter," Wilson said. UTO Symm"" Valley at Oall HHI SouthWt'!oltCrn at Hannan Trace Kl'ltfl' Creek at North GaJIIa , Ea.'ttern at Southern Ne•t Saturda)''M- 111:1m1 es Unloto at Nor\)1 Gallla Hann~m Trace at Fairland ~j, .... BLEMS $29!~ After being soundly beaten 65-49 by North Gallla two weeks earlier In the Gall!a County Tournamen't championship game, the Highlanders decided Ihey needed to cheat outside and cover the Pirate per imeter shooters. When they did; however . It opened a hole inside for Kemper. Holstein and Denney. · Scuth.western, 6-4 and 3-4, hung tuff in the !irsl quarter, trailing 15-12, bUt had major with lhe Pirates' up-te mpo Symmes Valley lit Hunt (\\'Va) Sl. .JO e NeJCt Friday's (lames ~ Ouk llarhor M. Sun dllsk)' Mary~ ~~ Ouk mMi ( WVII~ S3•• Jrfl Untoi,411 the Highlander zone defense . Nortry Gallla exploit ed, as that the Pirate's frontcourt scor ed 48 polnls. • Pirate senior forward Mike Kemper led t he charge under· neath with 19 point s and 10 rebounds . Senior forward Todd Holstein chipped in with 16 and eighl, while sophomore center Rusty Denney added 13 and nine. "Before the game we decided that we were going to try to take the ball Inside on them," Pirate Coach Bruce Wilson said after his squact Improved to 7·2 overall · and 5·2 In SVAC action. "That's what we decided to do and basically that's what we did ." Tue!id&.y' !i gamf!!l .: scores VINTON- With the absence of Soulhwestern's 6-foot-3 senior ' sean Colley, North Gallla High School took the ball inside Friday filght with a great deal of success lo register a 66-51 Sout)lern Valley Athl etic Conference bas· ket~all victory.' Colley was out with the flu. which left an empty spot Inside .Jack!itn at Oak Hill Ea!'ltr.rn at A.dua o 0 : ........ •..••.•.•.........•••,....•.••...•.•...•.••.....•.•.....•.•••••.. ,.. ••. ............••...... • Friday's resuus' Ea~tern ftl , Oak 811179 (OT ) ~orth Gallia 86, Soulhwestem 51 Soulhern 76, Symmes Valley ~ Hannan Trace 71, Kyt: er Creek 59 Saturday's t:ames 0 0 o ' ' Owner's Name ................ ................. ............................................................. ... ................ ....... .... ....... -- -.... .. COLOR Gray Tan ' ISVAC Standings I DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1987 DOG LICENSE IS·JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) PENAllY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFIER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO IHE COUNTY AUDIIOR AT IHE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG; MALE OR FE· MALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $20.00). · Male $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel License $20.00 1 Wh it Pirates. trip ·. Highlanders for 7.th victorY CHE;SHIRE - Visltitig Han· Its Hannan Trace. nan Trace built up a 50-36 spread No score 'was available on after three periods , then held off Friday's reserve game. Kyger Creek In the final' quarter Vars!ly box: to post a 71.·59 Southern Valley HANNAN TRACE 1711 - Trevor Small 0-il-2; S.:ott H•nktn; 2-%-6: Rick Swain: Athletic Conference hardwood 1·4·6; Chrt~; Petro, M-f.%0; KlchiU'd stltt, victory Friday night. ~ -&.I~; .Jake ,JoneS, 2-2·6; Mark l e nkli'l!o! , ~ The triumph kept Coach Mike 0.0..0; Tim BrumDeld. ~-7·17. TOTALS rl-27·71. .lames lads atop the SV AC K\'GER CREEK- (59) -Rit'k Hudsoo. standings with a 6-1 mark. a.s-u; 1lrn Gordoa. 4-D-K; Mlkelradt.ry, Overall, the Wildcats are 7·4. :t-•~ BUI Loved•y, 10-0-~hrls Vogel, il-t-1; Mike Re.,e, ~3-3; Chad Leach, H5. Kyger Creek dropped to 4-8 TOT~ 24-lt-:18. ' overall and 2-5 in conference 8)· Quarters: play. . HannanTtace .. .......... . I:J 21 11 21-71 Kner Creek. .... ........... 12 t:t 11 23-56 HTHS led J3·12, 34-25 and 50.36 Res el'\le score; Not anllabte. before the Bobcats outscored the - visitors 23-21 In the final eight · minUtes. · Hannan Trace was led by Chris ~ . Petro's. 20 points and 13 r e. (OVERALL) W L PF P.\ . hcunds. Tim Brumfield added 17 NorthGallla .. .......... ...... ..... 7 2 549 . t72 and Richard Stitt 14. Hunan Tracr .. ... ,... ... .....:.7 4 M9 83-t Bill Loveday had 20 11]arkers Southern ... .... ................... .& 4 679 56.1l for KCHS. Rick Hudson added 11. · Ewtlem ..... .... .... ................ B 5 706 6R6 Snuthwestern .. ......... .... ...... 6 5 GJ7 8~ . Loveday r picked off nine re0•k Hill ...... .. .................... 1 '5 &19 tiOH hcunds for the Bobcats. ' KYI!:er Creck.. .... ..... ......... .. 5 7 627 67.t S~ mme~ Valley ....... ........ ..1 M 436 5t 5 The Wildcats hit 22 of 59 from (C 'ONFERENCE ) the field and were 27 of 37 from W L PF PA the line. Hannan Trace had 40 u.. n•n Tnce ........ ........... 6 I 449 102 .North (;aUla .. ... ...... ..... ..... . ~ 2 421 6&11 rebounds . Kyger Creek hit 24 of Ea.'itern ..... ....... ..... ...... ...... 4 3 479 444 43 field goal attempts and 11 of 19 O•k IIIII ...... .. ....................! 3 m 127 free throws . The losers had 28 Southern ........... .............. .. ; 3 161 369 rebounds. • Southwestern ..................... 3 .J :nn UY Kyr:t•r Creek.. .......... ........ .. 2 S :142 43-1 Friday, Kyger Creek travels to Symmeli Valley .... .. ........... 0 7 :u7 U5 Nor th Gallia. Southwestern vis· THE 1987 DOG LICENSE ON SALE : ge : ek : :Yr. Mo.; M. F.;Bk. Page C·S January 11, 1987 • • Eastern upsets OaK Hill ·at bt•zzer, 81· · : EAST MEIGS - Junior swing guard Mark Griffin nailed a ten loot jumper at the buzzer In overtime to give host Eastern an 81-79 SVACtrlumphovertheOak Hill Oaks here Friday evening In local high school basketball action · That winning bucket came following a missed free throw attempt by Jeff Caldwell With five seconds remaining after a · bo re und and two missed Eastern goals went astray , allowing Grlffl t th n o put e game away. Earlier Eastern had fallen ·behind 79·75 and had seemingly lost the game, when with fifteen seconds remaining Coach Dennis Eichinger's crew still trailed by the four point margin. With 0: 14· left In the extension period Griffin drilled a 15-footer to pull close at 79· 77, then EHS came up with a steal on the ensuln'g In bounds P!ay. Jeff Caldwell got the call and swished the short jumper from the line, getting fouled in the process. Tied at 79-79 with just :05 seconds left, Caldwen;· an 80 percent free throw shooter, had his shot rim out to set the stage for the Griffin· heroics. Junior point guard Caldwell drilled through a game-high 28 points, Mark Griffin had 15, Bryan Durst 14, Tony Hendrix 8, and Mike Martin 8. . Oak Hill placed three men In double ligures led by senior guard Eric Faye with 23 points. Bryan Howell tossed In another twenty points, Mike Hale canned 17, and Todd Copas 8. A hard-fought game through· out, Eastern took the early advantage with a blitzing outside shooting spr ee to take a 13·9lead . Oak Hill recovered by the periods end to lie the score at 19-19. Griffin had ten points In the opening round. The S~nday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ... . .~:• ,• ' \·• '• . ...• 4'-'". .. • •I •'• B.F• MANY PRICE US YOU'LL TO MUCH! HOUIS • OHIO VALLEY TI.E OUTLET • 5 miles South on At. 2 from Silver Bridie, Gallipolis Ferry, WV. ' 675-5332 I I • Mon. thru Fri. I to 8 Saturday I to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 ' ... •• • • DIVE MICHAEL - MANAGER • { u SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 • • •,• •• �., • Page-C-6-The Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . . . he. . Sou _ rll•···----~----------~-------Continued from C-4 t. 48 percent and 16 of 22 al. the line compared to Symmes' 24 o! 53 and 2-4 ~t the line. Souther11 won the battle of the boards led by McMillin (11) and Turley 17), while Schneider claimed 10 lor Symmes In the 30-27 Inside battle. · SHS had 9 assis-ts, 7 turnovers, ·I Seventh grade girls post 52•36 cage win and 12 personal louis . Symmes had three assists, a whopping 24 turnovers, and 22 personal foul s. Southern 's · de(ense was a credit In forcing 24 turnovers and limiting SV to just 00 points. Southern won the reserve contest 39·19. CoacH Jay Rees· team was led by Dhawn Diddle with 13, Shane Simpson w!thlO, and Chris Sto ut with ~0. Dave Mootz had 9 for Symmes Valley. C oach Howle Caldwe ll's high flying Tornadoes entertain Eastern next Friday . In Racine. \ . GALLIPOLIS - Th e Ga ll ia Academy High School seventh grade girls ·bas ketball squ ad Improved its record to 5-1 this past week with two more victories . The Little Angels ra n past Jackson 52-36 Wednesday evenIng. Dena Greene scored 24 ams, 0..0.0; Dalla& points to lead GAHS. Kim Bloo- Meadews, 6-0-1!; mer a dded 14 and Dea nna E vans Steve Gatel, 1·0.2; Mike Pallenon, eight. TOTALS U.Z.SO. Scoro by quarler" Thursday evening the girls Symmes ........... 11 6 8 traveled to Southern and rolled to Southern Valley ..................... !8 13 13 a 32-7 vlc tQry. Greene agai n led the scoring attack with 12. Bloomer add ed e ight and Evans fou r. Otterlln 7a. OMrlln t'lrtoJIUidH 45 The Little. Angels pla t at home Olentug 'U, B~key e VMI !58 Olm"led Fll llt~ 50, Rock)' Rl\' ..0 Monday agai nst Wellston an d fMIIUio ill\, C~tr dlnr;ton 'l':J trave l to Athens Thursday . OrPln.n Strltt:h 54, Tol Crntral 47 ... January 11, '1887 ' e Point Ple~ant loses 38-35 cage contei. By DEj\INJS SHUMATE OVP Staff POINT PLEASANT - Mil· ton's Tim McNeeley connected on a jul'(lper from the top of the key with 1:59 left and added two foul shots with :39 secon_ds showing on the clock to give the Milton Greyhounds a 38·35 hard· wooq victory over the Big Blacks In a low scor ing affair at Point Pleasant High School Friday night. Both teams were nearly frigid from the floor ·as the Big Blacks connected on only 16 of 48 attempts 133.3 percent) while Milton made 17-52 (32.7percent ). At the foul line PPHS sank 3-5 (60 percent ) while Milton connected on 4·9 (44.4 percent) . Milton was aided by 18 PPHS turnovers . .Milton turned the ball over nine times: "I thought we played one of our worst games of the year," said Milton coach Jim Stewart. "We weren' t 50-50 on our shot selec· tlon from the Inside and outSide. We only came down looking lor the 20-25 looter, we weren't compressing our defense or even trying to get the b~ll -Inside,~· Stewart added. "Our second half performance was my fault. I jul'(lped on the kids pretty hard at halftime and told them to be patient with their outside shot selecUon. We came out In the second hall and were extremely hesitant. Inexpe· r!enced kids w!ll do that," said Stewart. Point Pleasant outrebounded Milton Milton 3&-22 with Pellrey pulllng ,down 13 and Bowers grabbing 11. P.elfrey lead Point Pleasant In scoring with 12 points, followed by Craig Hensley with seven, Mike Barton and Scott Vickers with six apiece, and Tim Bowers with four. The loss drops the Big Blacks to 1-6 while Milton Improves to 3-3. The loss drops PPHS to il-4. Dennis Brumfield and St'ephen Henry paced Point Pleas a~! With eight points apiece, followed 'by Tim Robinson anq David Faber with six, Willie Call with five and Shane Miller with lour. Marc Osburn led the Milton • scorers with 11. . POINT PLEASANT (35) - Pelfrey Heosley }1-7; Bartoa:l-0.6: VIckers 3-0.6: llowel'8 Z.O.t. TOTAU! - 11-3-SI. -MILTON - (:Jll) - McNeeley 6-t-14: LanoJord 1-.. 12: Chandler 2-11-1; C....,dl,.. 2·0-.4; McGuire 1·0..2. TOTALS- 17-4-38. Reserve ~toore- Mllton41 Pt. Pltuant 37. ~2-U; JV Contest In the junior varsity contest Milton rallied from a 23-20 hal'ftlme deficit to defeat the Big Blacks 4i-37. From now on, w:hat other carpet ·: ··· cleaners call clean isn't clean enoup~ Oreltln Clay 37, lrdlord 1Midi) 52 OrnUie 6&. A.k'r M11nchrster 56 OrwPII firiUid Val 21, ,lrfferNOII 31 Ot"f'lll 1:1. Northwood n Ouawa-GIIU1dorf $3, st Mary,. M Ox Tllla~· nd IK. Lfmo• Moni"Of' 9'l • Continu ed from C-5 In the reserve ga me preceed. lng the varsity contest, North Ga llla rolled to -a 65-36 victory. Steve Geo rge and Greg Glassburn led the winners with 15 eac h. Tony Whit e paced So uthw es tern with 13. - Box score: SOUTHWESTER N 1 ~ 11 PIUidorll-GIIhna 7$, Vlilllue .tl Plll'mll ~. Parm1 Normanrty 4! r~ l~t'li Jt, F•yritPVUit' to Pf'mlll'rvUi t' E~wll 5'7, Gt'aoa 5.1 Pe rryhhur~ 80, A litho•)' " '"'YIN' 5f Peter~ toura: ~Pfll« fill, Mnrl tW.- -1~ Pe UI~vUi e 74, Edlln61 Philo M, ('rookHYIIIl' 1M Plktton 'JI, Wtto tlllll'U Plol'lt't'f N Cenlralll, HIUtop 82 Plqu11 71 , Trotwood-lt'llldh.on 54i Ply mouth R.&, Rhu·k Rlvrr 50 Poland It, C~~n netlll.t l'urt~mvuth •· Bo)'d fo CK)' ) G-1 rrt~omii!Wf4 , - i\ , Hals lop f'ymalunlna V~ Ill. f airport 57 ~'Vl!llllll ~u thr .. t Jll, "-'1ndh1Ull 57 3-1 -i ; H. Ha lslop 2- 1-5: Burlf!tion ~2- 1 2: Patrick 9-&-IK; ( '. Brya nt HJ.~; Ml!r s hun I.J-3: Kulf 1-CH; 8 . Brya nt 1-G.2. TOTA.L~ Ru din II 511. Lnveland 411 Rlt!hmonduJt' SE 61, PalM Val .&i Rlchfll~d Revrrf' U. "' a~worth-" Rhlaffllltlli Ill, Mtw h~t~'lla~hur~~t 7t Hlplt')' Jt, North ..\d~~n~.~ 15 Rlv e rlllllf il , Markin El~n 4J( Rlnr Val U. f'olonl'l frwfrd 53 Rot•kford Pl'kwy 6.1, Mrndon-Un l11n M 23-~31 . NORT H G r\l.Li i\ 166) - Holstein &-..._ 16: Krmpr.r 9-1 -19: Denn ey ,i-;~ 13; m""'~ burn 3·f.6; Bumt'tle HJ.M; May11 1-0-2; K'ciA:h 0-2-2. TOTAl .~ 2ll- 10-66. Soutllwestern .....•. '" ...... l:l 10 16 13-51 North Gullla ........... ... .. n Mcl>esmott NWIII \ At H&R Block we know you're concerned about the most sweepifli' tax law changes in history. This year pur us on your side. We're pledged to find you the biggest refund you're entitled to. Other Cal].lCt cleaners say your ca'lXt 1s clean. Stanley Stccmer' proves it. With ou' White lowcl Gl-HJranicc •· ~~~~ We'll rub a wh1te towel THE. INCOME TAX F ov. ~ STAHLEY STEEMER, WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? Anything less just isrit carpet cleaning coupon only ONE ONLY CLEANING VALUE 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 ~.m.·6 pm. WMkdays 9·5 Sat. · Phone 992-3795 Any3Rooms S49.95 Call for appointment EKtendeCI or L·a~a: , 'rrqna eatra PH . 992-6788 OR 1 6136 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ou..."'"'" 1·11-n S IUIIdu~ky P t!r kl~ 1\, Huron 82 Sd•lnr !It, Hanoverton Uniled 51 %1 1'2 11 -66 Wahama edges Buffalo,70-69 MASON - Wahama sli pped pas t visiting Buffalo, 70-69 Friday night. The Whit 0 Fa lcons built a commanding 38-26 halft ime lead only to have the Blsons ra lly du ring the fi nal two quarters to turn the contest Into a rea l barnbu r ner. . The victory was the second straight for the White Falcons . altt>r los in g the ir fir st six in , succession and gives the local • hardcourt cagers a 2-6 record on the season . Des plle being outgoaled from your just cleaned carpet. If any · dirt show s. we'll stay and reclc0 n 1Lat n·o ext ra charge. · · Next time. call Stanle y Stermer ' I • the field by a 30·27 margin the Wh! te Falcons claimed the victory at the free throw line where they connected on 16 of 29 att empls with 14 of the loca ls 32 second half points coming al the cha rity stripe. Box score: ''. WA. HJUIA {i0 ) - Buinaarner IH· I7; U oy d 4·7· 1~; Grimm 6-l-U; Mar,o.; hall 'l·5-!t; M .•Jewell 3-- .. 6: C. !Jewell :l-0.6; Glblb 1 - ~2. TOTAU! - 2'1-16-711. RU . ' FALO 169) - Fisher 1 ~2-26: Malletl 7·0.U: Clendenln4- .. t!; Null3-i-K; . WllllounK ~ H : Kelly 1·1-3: Null t-0.2. TOTALS - 30-9-69. ~ent> scor(• - Wuhama 51 Rulhtlo 33. c.r to• pockav-, ouJomotlc , dvalmlrrOI'I, ''~bum~ . AN. radio, clock . mild ond .• . $500'' Cash 87 DODGE DAlOIA 4x4 ~na.. Offer rod tirfl. ll312 LIST PRICE .•..... •.• . . . • ........ 5 12,458 End••· In For ' GRIBBLE DISCOUNT •••••••••••••••••• -'1018 YOUR Plla ••••.•••••••••••••.•••• '11,370 • CASH BAa •••••••••••••••••••••••• -•soo *I 0,870 . RNAL . .ICI ••••••••••••• ol· HOME 1 . '• ' . APPLIANCES Automatic Dryer Automatic Washer Large Capacity .. .but Timed Dry System only 24" wide' ley deserves much ofthecredit," Clark ·suggested . A major achievement during Hartley's tenure as pres ident was the 1985 acquisition- of the former Mason County Bank that gave Peoples Bank additional locations In Mason and New Haven. . · Another key undertaking of the bank,led by Mr. Hartley's effor ts . Is the current scheduled merger Into City Holding Company of Charleston. A portion of that transaction was completed December 31 with consummation of a tenure offer by City Holding for 49% of the stock of P eoples Bank- for ' 97.50 'per s hare. The final step of the merger Is expected In March with the remaining outstanding s hares of Pt>oples Bank being exc hanged for City Holding Compa ny stock. -, Mr. Hartl ey, expecting to be in the bank in retireme nt nearly as much as before, Is looking lorward to st>rving In his new post!· tlon of investment .committee chairman, and optimistic about the bank's future. " I have the utmost confi dence Mr. Le-wis will continue to lead the Peoples Bank on a progressive growth-oriented course with the best interest of' our many loyal customers foremost In his consideration ," remarked , Mr. Hartley . Mr. Ha rtley , In addition to his many career related achievem ents through the years, has found time to have a strong In· volvement In civic and communIty affairs. Th is dedication to commuplty bette rment will continue in his retirement years. He is chairman of the board of trustees of Pleasant Valley Hospita l and has served on Its board of trustees nea rly 27years, ha s bee n chairman and direc tor of the Mason County Public Service District since It was established In 1974, membe r of the Point Pleasant Planning Com miss ion and Zoning Board of ss benefit recipients to get form 3.9% rophk red, • POINT PLEASANT · - The " name on the door of the office of • ' I he Peoples Bank president & f:!)llef . executive officer has changed. but the· retiring o!f!eer · h'as not vacated lt. ·w-..' 11 Vltus Hartley, Jr. stepped :;;.::_·h fown as president & CEO of the ~:.t;:('Polnt Pleasant based financial ';;? l~stltutlon effective J anuary I. •...- but Is not moving from his old of~ · ftCe until his new one Is com~ . plfted. And that suits new Peoples :• ~· aiinkPresldent & CEO James H. • ,'. ..., flow · .. Is JUSt fine. · : • :.• The transltlon-onethathas • • • . ;. :~en In the planning stage for :-:·Oe~rly a year and was an·.:-~~~~unced to stockholders at the bank's annual meeting last July - is expected to be completed la.tel' this month when a new suite · ·ti~·'offlces In ·the former board roo m Is' complete, according to Chairman of the Board Forrest Clark. "Because Mr. Hartley will continue having an office at the bank, and will be Investment .Committee Chairman ani! con· tlnue on the board, the transfer of positions has been somewhat casual." Clark comm~nted. "While we certainly regret Mr. Hartley's decision to change his role of responsibility, we are quite pleased to have a successor with the experience and capabll· ity of Mr. Lewis to follow In his footst eps" continued Cla rk . '~e wls. with 38 years of bankIng experience, ha d served as i-'eopl es Bank execu tive vice ~resident since December 10, 1984. He Is also a member of the board of directors. Hartley, who has been on the Peoples Bank board of directors since shor tly after it was established in 1965 and became president two years later, guided Its growth from being an Institution with a mere$2 million In assets to over S65 million. · "The growth of the Peoples Bank in Its 21-year history has been remarkable and Mr. Harl - ,. 87 DODGE AllES 4 DOOR man. 87 DODGE CARAVAN SE Sil- l!n iVI, lr011t & ' " ' Hoor hl6n'Mitlc, tintld glon , alf con. dltlonlng , AM / FM lhf<..a, power ~IHf l~. 032 . Tw llloht blu. llnlth , populor ""lpm.nt, 1 pol..,.., MOII"f. a11ICHnOI IC, r.or Mfro1ter, olr (OfOdltloner , roof r!Kk , AJA /FM lief'eo with Utile~ . tilt whMI , t.pOJI wt -1~0¥.,1 . II In LIST PRICE •............ • • 110,479 GIIIILE DISCOUNT •••••••••••• -'725 YO Ill PIICE • • ••••••••••••••• '97 54 CASH IACI ••••••••••••• ·'SOO LIST PRICE •...• . .. . . ... .. •15,479 GIIIILE DISCOUNT ••••••••••• -'1411 YO- NICi •••• •9254 I *14,068 PINAL Nla ••• ~ •• , • • • ..... Electric Range · fes ,( tncorporatiofi · ·( l Artrc ed GAtLJPOL IS - A subs tantia l credit - up to $1.4~0 - is availabk agains t th e Income tax liability of working parents who mus t pay child care expenses in order to be gai nfully • leaturing Llft·up SPILLGUARD ' ~ . ...AL NICa •••• •• •••••• •• ••• •• ••• •• I Electric Range lealuling automatic hiEALTIMER '" clock . -~ • • Two 8'", two 8" hlgh-tpMd. plug· In .,rfectw.it••CultomlroiiControl • Chrome ft'ftlctor Wowtt • drewer with \.lter•ture P•c width llorege end dmwr wfth Uteri· ~~~~-~ngrt~ck~s~•~Fu~l~l ·w~l~d~thJL~OVtn~~wlndow ovtn tlahl• Full· door • B•lllnced tun Pee • Cooking- By•· tem. . l l•l•nc:~ ELBERFELOS POMROY ' 111111 PIICI • • • , • • • • • • .. • • .. • .... • .... ..... ....... U4t0 CAIIIIACI . . ... . .......... ... .. . .............. . . . ·liN • cooklop • One 8", ttlrH 6" plug-In ourftco unltl • Custom Broil Control • chrome reflector bowls • Two •d· Bright red tlnish , vinyl bench seat, 5 apeed. 1'8638 LIST PRICE ...................................... $6M9 GlllaiiiiSCOUIIT , ............... ... . . ............. SJ .. • 4 Automelic Waoh Cycles • 3 Wash / Rinaa Combinations • Easy · Ctaan Removable Unl Filter • SUGILATOR!t Agllalor Wh&~ll ( Town and Count ry Real Esta te In Point Pleasant where he ha nd led real esta te sa les a nd management. He continued on the boa rd of Citizens National , a divi sion of Firs t Huntington Na ti ona l Bank. until July of 1984. Overall, he ser ved on the board of Ci tize ns National Bank about 20 years. He joined the board of directors of the Peoples Ba nk In October of 1984 a nd assumed the position of executive vice preslden l In May of 1985. Mr. Lewis, a forme r dairy farmer, continues to be active In the Farm Bureau organ iza tion a nd Is a me mber of many co mmunity related organlzatloris In c luding being preside nt of the Mason County Development Authority and being on the Board of the Mason Count y Public Service District for many years. He Is ~ lso pastor of the Christian Bre thren Church In M~o n and Leon-Baden Ch urch. Mr. Lewis currently serves as president of the Mason County Farm Bureau and Is a past me m ber of the Wes t VIrginia Farm Bureau board of directors . He Is a lso past president of the Point P leas-ant -Mason County Cha m be r of Commerce, member of the Jackson 's Mill state 4-H camp, adv isory committee, past member of the Mason County Extens ion Service committee and the West VIrginia Extension Service committ ee and a me mber of the American Legion. A reside nt ol Sandy Heights, Rt. I. Po int Pleasant, Mr. Lewis a nd his wife. Nora, have lour c hild ren and eight gra ndchild· re n. The children are Mrs. Ron (Rebecca ) Stein and Mrs . Stan (Barbara) Boardman, both ot Poin t Pleasa nt ; Mrs. Jack (Connie I Rottgen of near Newark, Delaware. and Jim. Jr .. Florida. 1917 DODGE 600SE '1990 *1'1,273 'r ( -' ' ' CAIIIIAtl .................. . ... ..... .. .. .. .. . ·$111 ...... _ ................ *II ,553 ·_ 1917 DODGE OMNI 3 door hatchback , garnet r.d, clot, •eats, outomotlc, oir conditioning , AM/ FM stereo with cos11tle. 14759 liST PRICE .............................. . .... $~29 GlttiU DISCOUJIT ••• •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• -$AU 5 door hotchbock, silver finish , dual reclining 1eat 1 , outomotlc, air conditioning. 11851 · LIST PRICE - ......................... , ........ $7817 - - .......... ........... .. .... .....$466 :'8903 •. YIW- I • 't• I '• I • ~ 750 E. State, Athens 593-6671 a 2; ; #$ .,. "- . • .•"...' ,I Accoriling to H & R Block, a c hild.care credit can be claimed lor the care of dependent children under 15. older dependents who ·are mentally · and physically .Incapacita ted. or (or · a taxpayer's disabled spouse. In the case of dlvor_ced parents. only the parent having custody of a qualifying child for the longer period during the year may claim the credit . The ru les allow for a maximum crt>dlt of$1,440 for c hild care a lqng ·wlih olher empl oyment -related cos ts - those expem;es Incu rred to a llow the taxpayer (and spo use.!! married) to work - In curred In the taxpayer's home. Cos ts fo r a ma id or household services performed suc h as l~ose of a babysllter are eligible employment-related costs If the services are performed for a qualifying Individual. The amount of expenses that may be taken into accou nt for purposes of the cred it may not exceed $2,400 lor one qua lifying Individu a l, $4,800 for two or more qua lifying Individuals, or the taxpayer's ea rned Income (o r the lesser of the taxpayer's or the spouse's earned Income II mar ried I. The credit ranges from 20 to 30 percent of child care and employmen t rela ted expenses. depending upon adjusted gross Income. . ... '•. •. !. • ~ .... ................ '7311 GRIBBLE DODGE PRODUCTS . .. -PIICI .. · ........... · · . ... .. . ...... .... . ltUSI 1917 DODGI CHARC)ER 992·3671 "I Twtltght bluo. tight packogo. hoovy duty pockogo, 4 opeod , rear step bumpiir, AM radio , cMiuJCe whHI covers . 15271 liST PRICE ... . ................ ........... . ... $!3 ,595 .....,IMIODiflf . •••••••..•.•• • • ,,,, • ••• • •• • . • ·SIJ41 GIIIIU DISCOVIII ........ ......... ............ . -$11S7 YIW . .ICI ........ . ............ ' 1917 DODGE 4x4 • door sedan, blu• finish , popular equipment , trunk drtu up, automatic, wirtwhHI CO\Ien. 12254. liST PRICE .......... . . , . ...... ...... . ..... .. $12,510 y . . . . . . . . . . ; .... ....... ••• on!0 VB.board Working parents can get ctedit 0 1987 DODGE RAM 50 \ t" will remain on the hank's hoard of dlrector8. At right Is Forrest Clark, chairman of the. hank board. to fill seat . . GA LLIPOLIS - Every person who received a ny Social I S£"Curity benefits during 1986 will receive a Social Secur ity / ' benefit s tatemen t. Form SSA-1099, during January. G~'LLIPOLIS ~ -Jeffrey E . The form will show the amount of Social Security benefits Smith ha~/b~n elected to the they repaid during 1986. The form s hould be used just as apy bOard o_kdlrectors of Ohio Valley ot her Form 1099 received from a financial institution when (he Bank, llccording to Chairma n of pPrson completes his or her federal income tax,return fl,)r ~986. th~ Board Morris E . Haslilns a nd Peo ple who have substantia l other Incom e may hl!"'e to Chi ef Executive Officer James incl ude up to half of their Socia) Sec'u rlty benefits j n t:helr , ''L. Dalley. taxable income. • . , .• · Smith' s e lection, effective Jan . In cluded with the benefit sta te ment will be IRS notice 7Q3f 1, will fill the vaca ncy left by the This is a works heet people ca n use to see If any of their s,oc'lal Dec. H , 1986 death of Selwyn R. Security benefit s may be subject to federa l income t ~x. • Wh ile. Anyone with questions about thr Information shown on the A native of Ga llla Cou nt y and a · benef ~t sta tement should contact the Ga llipolis Sgcial Security I967 grad uate of Galli a Academy office. 49 Ohve St. High School. Smit h graduated from Ohio Un iversity ln. 1971. OJ Ji Smlt hh is currently the execu tive vice presidfnl and memberofthc ~LUMBUS- Articles of incor.JlOration have been flied with bank' s execu.tive commi ttee 'and Secretary of State Sherrod B,rown 's office by Dabur Inc .. has been employed by the bank Pomeroy. · , for 14 years. Listed as incorpora tors are John W. Burlile Jr .. Roger w. · In addition to hi s responslblll· Davis and Robert A. Dayis. Robert H. Burllle. 1136Second Ave .. ties at OVB, Smith also serves on Ga llipolis. Is lis ted as agent. the Ohio Valley Christia n School Lewis C. Bod!mer, Eureka Star Route. has flied lor Governing Board. the finan ce incorporatio n of Bodlmer's Grocery Inc., Rodney . Bodlmer Is and executive committees of the listed as incorpora tor a nd agent. Rio Grande CoiiPge Board of Trustees, the board of the Ga ll ipolis Area Cha mber of Com- employ~. • 4 Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Tempera1ur11 • " No-Iran·· Cool· Down Care •180' Side-Swing Door• DURAWHITE'"In· Appeals and member · of the Mason · County Developmeht Authority. He also continues as a mem. ber of the Point Pleasant Klll!an)s Club and had the distinction 61 se rving as Lt.-Governorof the 6th Kiwanis Division and governor of the West VIrginia KIwanis District of Kiwanis International. He Is also a me mber of and three time president of the . West VIrginia Oil Jobbers - Dis- , trlbutors Association. Addition a lly, he Is a member of the American Legion, Moose and I.O.O.F. Lodge and along with his wife, Ethel, and daught· ers, Mrs . Michael (Martha Lynn) Randolph and Mrs. Ral!dolph ILelgh-A:nn) Fiery. has been active members of the TrinIty United Methodist Church servin g on : boards and committees whenever asked. He also served as president of the West Virginia Community Bankers and president of the Poin t Pleasa nt -Mason County Chamber of Commerce two terms. Mr. Hartley, besides his Peoples Bank Involvement, has he ld Frpm 1954 to 1963, Mr. Lewis several offices through the years was em(:lloyed by Citizens Nain companies started by his tiona l Ei~ nk of Point Pleasant as father, the late Vltus B. Hartley, vice pres ident. During that perSr. and brothers, Harley H. and Iod he worked In real estate, conArt E. Hartley , Sr. These Include . sum er and commercial loans City Ice & Fuel Company, Hart- and was Operations offl~er . Also ley, Hartley & Hartley, Inc. , at that time, he was active In subPoint Dlslrlbutlng Company, dividing land and home building, and Hartl ey Sales. co nstructing 10 , to 12 homes The Hartleys reside at 21ql yea rly In the Sandy Heights sub' / · Mason Blvd. in Point Pleasant. division . They have lwo grandchildren, Mr. Lewis .forked from 1963LEWIS BACKGROUND. 65 as secretacy-nnanager or. the Mr. Lewi s, also with an ex· Point Pleas( nt Building and tensive background of· commun- Loan. 1' ity, civic and career service. beFor several months In l965, ga n his banking career in 1949 he had a n appraisal service with the Federal Land' Bank of doing cjommerclal. agricultural Baltimore. He served.'ln various and real estate proper ty appralcapacities during five years with sals.a nd then In August ol1965 rethe Federal Land B,ank Including joined Citizens National Bank as bei ng over agriculture credit for vice president In charge of 1-eal 17 counties In soqthern West VIr - estate loans and agricultural re· ginia and belnlf ass ls ta nt secre- lations . tary -treasur~r of the Ripley As Mr. Lewis lett Citizens .Nasociation . · · / tional Bank In 1978 and opened ,..--Business Briefs:-- Sni~lh elected -or- ON ~"iniu- ienthttl ;Peoples ·Bank names .· · new president, CEO •; ;·> Friday's scores Pirates ... siness I 'I ,Jeffrey E. Smith merce. the executive committee and board of the Ga llla County Community Improvement Corporation and ExecutlveCommll· tee Group !VoltheO hloBa nkcr's · Association. Members of the Firs t Baptist Church of Ga llipolis, Smith a nd his .w ife, Mars ha, res ide with the ir two children, J. Nathan a nd Sarah Nicole, at 22 Edgemont Drive. Girls copy _moms in buying FAIRBORN, Ohio (UPI ) ·Daughters usually buy the same household product s as their mothers. according to a Wright State University professor. who says advertisers should pay more aJtentlon to the fact th a i brand loyalty Is passed down through the generations. Among the pu rchases daughters are most likely to Imitate are · brands of baking soda, soup. shortening, bleach and window cleaner, sa id Inder Khera. Moth· ers and daughers differed t he most In thelr•cholce of s hampoo, pain killers, cosmetics and other personal care products, he said . Khera studied 367 yqung ma rrled women with families . Mos t of the subjects were between the ages oilS and 31 a nd had at least one child a t home. Khera sa id he s tudied the young married group because such women were most likely to remember what their mothers bought. The sample showed thai buying patterns were little Influ enced by such !actors as edu cation and Income. " I was very surprised at ho.w many women were doing just what their mothers did," Khera said. "People have ~ !wa ys assu med that as times change, buying patterns change. But when It comes to the purchase of everyday household products by women. that just Isn't true." The Wright Slate researc her said his findings could have significance for the advertising and marketing of household products. OWNERSHIP TRANSFERRED - Carroll NorriK, owner of Carroll Norrl• Dodge, :«10 Second Ave., Gulllpoll~. hand~ uet of keys to .J. Mli:hael Northup. tho• new owner ol the dealers hip. Norris Is retiring but will r"'n aln with the firm on a part-time basis. Ownership of Dodge agency.changes hands GA LLIPOLIS - Ow nership of the Carroll Norris Dodji:r· dealership at300 Thi rd Ave. has been transf~rred to J . Mi chael Nort hup. · Carroll Norris. who has had the dealers hip since 1970. sa id he Is retir ing but will remain with I he firm on a purt-tlm(' basis. Norris Silld the sa me !('vel of serviCe will be Ofl ('n•d lo customers under North up's leaders hip. " I feel co nfident 1hat MIke will carry on wi th tht' sa mt' li'V<'i ol service as I have." Norris snld. " I would like to Iha nk the prople lor their pal ron age over Ihe years." Norris. a .1941 grad uate of Racine Hl ~ h S.·hool. br•gan hi s career In the au'to business In 194:. whr n he wen I to work as a n accountan t for R. H. Hawllngs .Sons Co. In Mlddlrporl. Ht• became a dealer a nd general manager of Ihi' fl1 m In 19:.7 and held those posit ions unt111970. Th<! firm sold Chl'ysll'r, Dod~c\ Plymouth and Amt•rlcan Motors vl'hlcles and Honda motorcycles. Nort hup Is a 1967 graduate of Ga llla Acade my Hi gh Sc hoo l a nd attended Ohio Stale University. He has been with Carroll Norris Dodge for seven years as a sa lesman and prior to that . he spent six years selling Chrysler vehicles. Kroger forges ahead with plans for 'superwarehou~es' CINCINNATI iUPI) - The Kroger Co. Is mov ing_ahead with planno build bigger and bigger supermarkets, even as the com· pa ny reduces lhe work force at Its Cincinnati headquarters. Kroger Is building two stores that combine food and drug s tores Into one s tore of about .. 60,000 square feet In Cinci nna ti. And in Greenvill e, S.C., and Richmond , Va. , th e company Is building stores with about 90,000 square teet. Th e "superwarehou ses" as lhey aFe called. o!ler huge produce "sectlons. seafood bars, !ffillcatessens' and ot her special- ties In addition to bas te food and household products. All of the stores will be operated by Welcome Inc., a Kroger s ubsidiary for med· last summer. "This will be our hybrid superwarehousc." said Paul Bernlsh. Kroger spokesman. " It will be Independent of the Kroger loodstore operations. ' Kroger picked Ric hmond and Greenville lor Its Welcome Inc. chain because they are growing areas, company ol!lc!als said. Th e company won ' t disclose olher possible locations. • The Welcome operation will be funded In part hy the recent sale or Kroger's 662 Super X and Hook drug store chains. In all, sale of the drug stores Is expected 10 bring Kroger S450 million to $500 I million. • The sellof! was part of a company . restructurJng, wtdch also Included a 25 percent cut. ln • • I corporate overhead and th~ clos ing o!IOO unprofitable stores. Superwarchou ses are different from mcm~rs h lp warehou ses. which are loaded with wholeS a I(• food produc ts-, tires, sten'Os a nd other home products. '· �............ ,. ....... ..··-- ... , Page-0-2-The .Sun.day Times-Sentinel Po!118f'Oy-Mid.dleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. EMS unit ·--~ • Help Wented 12 Gallia County Republican Club · planning ' WHENEVER A MONUMENfFITS INTO YOUR PICTURE We invrte you to look al our selection of granite monuments of distinctive design and dignity. Memorials are meant to serve as perpetual records of . loved ones .,ho have lived before us. Let us. then- with our understnad· · ina and sympathetic methods - help you in the choice ol .an appropriate monument that wil frt your. picture to perfection. ··--------------· ~- I ..' --""· OH. I · • - " " " .. 11n -~·" •howtn1 ...... ~a~~ I Logan . 1 prtnltdintullcolorwith•i•nondpri... intd.l Monument Co I I Cllioly ho-ot .....thorh..t .......... Co. I ' • I ,.,_loti•• ullt " .., hmot. I POMEROY, 01110-MIIGS COUNTY " ..; ...oih ..... ..... . . . I~ DISPlAY YAID NEAl II <ft.. w-t "ototitotion. POMEIO Y-MASON IIIDGI I I UO l. VAUGHAN, MGl I ~~om.-..................................................................... 1 vtNro:.':J!'~~~~~ourm 1!trHf ....,,, ___, ................................................ 1 DISI'U~ YAII I' 1 JAMES O.IUSII nc. 1 City • 1own ..... _,_........................................... 1 I MANAGEI PHONE 381-8603 ·~ I'" 23 . Profe11ionat SltUriona · wantec~ Services ' -.,, fti.na • ·--·T--.. ,. """''-'Coli 614-N2-7112. j 31 Homes .,for Sale · 8 AEPI NEEDED lor butln ... aoooum.. Full·tiiTie tiO,OOO· •ao,ooo-: P•rt · tlma MEMORIAL - This Is a photo olthe late Alfred "Putt" Lyons, long time marshal of Racine and longtbne member of the Racine Emergency Squad and Fire Department. Racine Eri)ergency Squad members have launched a lund drive to establish a memorial In his honor. 112,000.00,t11,000.00, no .GAUGE - This gaut:te ne'a r the Racine Emerseacy Squad buUdlns wUI be filled In to denote to passersby the prosresa . being made In a lund drive being conducted by the Racine · Emerg~ncy Squad to establish a memorial to the late Allred "Pull" Lyons, In tribute to his long years ol service to the community ol Racine. telllrig1 fJIIIIIIt bualn•l, At your houn , Tr~lrilng provided. C.:l 441-72•1 . ~'•lntln!J ; l~ttrlor· bttriof . R•~~anftble fltll. 21 Y\1~ dolld. ........ IIIC1rlc fl•turM, 3 bldroome. ltrat - . . living room, kkch10, utltty room. glf'IQe, 1 ecre lot. Cotl$14·892-7193. gowm"""' I Ill mMY lmmed._.e opM'IIntl wtth.ou1 woMtna 1111 or 1111. 111· .tiB.OOO. Phono oolt rolun.._.. !102183B·I8al 111,1203. R.N. AP91Ioationaoronow-a ~ICcepted tor t*l·tim• pa.hlont Fund, Racine Emergency Squad, P .0. Box 281, Racine, Ohio 45771. Containers have been placed in business- houses for donations . These locations Include Sun Fun Pennzoil, Ebers Gull Station, Waid Cross and Sons, the Coun· try Kitchen Restaurant , the Home National Bank In Racine and Syracuse, the Racine Department Store, Star Supply and the Village Cut' Rate Store. ohlfla). 2 bt. _..chon. bo1hroom, l1undr; t40,000. Coli 304-675-5440 I NOnCE I For 11leormtt., 3bedroom, 2 full THE OHIO VALLEY PUIUBH· lNG CO. - - 1 h l l do , bualn. . *hh ~ yoU know, 1nd NOT to i*MI mon. to m·a ., 't hrouth the-mill ..,.d you h~ botho, buill-In kHcliOft, con1rol lir, bern, pond, IY.t 1cr•. 3 mllll from town, will conlid" 304- 10 ptopln who went money, .., lnvlltmtnt, 114· 753-4140. ~~-·lg•ed th• MAKE MORE MONEYif Our ·23 proffttbet Wnt of tdvwttllnt ctlendert. peftl. cept and Ptckttt mttt be 1u1t wh.. yw•rt kxtldng tor. W... ty comMI• llont. helpful ul• ideu, 1 toll·fr• in•NOI cent• trid oth..- JrNt tilling tooll. All whi!e being ro• own bOu. No room, INing room • tt.t..... 1:30 ll'ld 4:30. tKt the P.,aonn.. Oftlae It PI- von., HoopMot. wHh miiM from Pt. Pl. on Rt . 12. 2 trtctlitpprox. 1 acremoreorl111 overloo•ing K•n•whe River. BusiMII Opportunity 21 lonlfita tvollol.lo. Coo- 175-4:140. "" • • . dining room. all .tee. ApproK . 7 .. Pl-..nt v..-., Nut'llftt ~re Cent1r. (Finlble houfl· tll offering. lond con1n01. 304-871-2886. Butch end P•t o....m... i 3 bedroomt, IPIIt lwei, 2 btehl, flnJihed butment whh flre ploco. Proftnlonel Sti'Vlcta ------''----+:. 1 ltMkt T•• .nd Llwn hrvlae. H'ed.gea, ahr~ '~l. bu•hh a ... gorogo. 15.000.00 Clown tii.OOO.OO Hlumtble VA loon. 304-171·1197 ' or 871·2322. I room end beth. 118.000.00or flnt .• 175 . 00 manthend noo.oo depollt, no pitt, 304· 1rlmmld. londoooplng. nump ond 1111 ~1. ' 3Q4-17~- 171·3218 . . 2842 or 571-~10. 1 lnvlltment required II Full or'*" . tim._ Our 71111 yur. ·Wrtta: Kavtn PoW, NEWTON liii'G. COMPANY, Dop1. E271,-1 1 Help Wanted camp l et i on of addition a I attractions. The llO·acre park combining the classic American amusement park and the all-American S-1 0 Four Wheel Drives! ton, lowt 5020'1. · J08 OPPORTUNITY . Arot GALLIPOLIS Lore I Ia McDade has been appointed as a new sa les associa te of The · Wiseman Real Estate Agency, according to E .M . Wi seman. Mrs. McDade Is from Athens, where she managed a branch office for Starkey Realty. She ha s been a licensed real estat e salesperson since 1979 and obtained her broker's license in 1986 aft er completing courses at Ohio Universl!y and Hocking Technical College. Mrs. McDade and her husJand, Ron . who is the district manager of Columbus & South· ~rn Ohio Elec tric Co., reside at 1100 Second Ave . Wiseman added, if Mrs. McDade cannot be reached at the office, she may be contacted at 446-77~ . --ALBANY- Randy CoQper has been named maintenance super11_11endent at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. 2 mine. Announ r.em en 1s A acine Gun Shoot tponaored by A1cln1 Gun Club . Every Sunday, beginning tt 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke. 12 gueg• thotgun1. 4 Giveaway Full lin mtttretl • box apring. Colt 814-441·0028. Ub Buying junk cera . C1U 614·992· 6148 •fter 6 :00pm. W1n1ed to buy· '71 or '72 Buick. Cooper joined Southern Ohio Coal In March 1976 as a mainte· nance technician at Meigs No. 1 mine. In 1977 he was promoted to maintenance engineer and the following year he was named maintenance supervisor. In 1982. Cooper moved to fhe• preparation plant al the mine: and the next year he was named: general prep plaot supervisor. • Prior to joining Southern Ohio: Coal Co .. Cooper was a professor : of electrical engineering at the • Ohio Institute of Technology In: Columbus for three years. Cooper ·earned a bachelor's , degree in electrical engineering .. from Ohio University In 1972: He: also studied for a year in the; master's program In electrical• engineering at Ohio State : Un iversity. · • He lives in the Athens area with • his wife, Nancy, and their lwo; daughters, Emily and Miranda. , a Sp•niel ml•. femlle, 9 Si:r v 1ces lost and Found 1 1 Help Wanted LOST: Bleck ml1edog, Lindberg, weight-SO lbt. wetrlng bleck thin nylon co11tr, rew•rd. Or. Krenz 30.t-8715·1373. -or office 875-6971 . Found: Beeglt pup, n11r Sue· CIU Rd. In Rtedlvllle. C•ll 814·157·3121. Loll • grHn Army lrench cotl, Jan . 3. 011111 Ac•d•my wre•· tllng mttch. 304-171-2885. FACTORY OFFICIAL VEHICLE ce1h tor l1te model dun Clfl, Jim Mklk Chw.-Oidt Ina. Bill Gene Johnaon 114·441-3a72 TOP CASH paid tor '83 mode! •nd n..,., uHd cers. Smith ' Buick-Pontiac, '911 E..t.m ! Ave .• O.Uipollt. Call &U-441· Retail 518,982 2282. 515,808 Country tumlture, CCJMectlbl•, chUdtM'I'I toye. doll1, Pre-1850. Co,. Mill. Co11114·378-2727. luylng deity gold, 1ihllt' coln1, ringl, t-we~rv. 1tlf'ling.w1re. old coinl. 1-oe cunll'lcy . Top prJ. CH. Ed . lurktn Barber Shop, . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 1616 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS · CARS: 446-3672 2nd. Avo. Mlddtopon, Oh. 814892-3471. HOME ASSEMBL V E.cellenl •P•" time Income; tltctronlca, craft•, no e•p .. rienCI. OlhBB,Infotmltlon 504· 141 -0011 en 2987, 7 dJYI. CALLNOWt P1rttlm1 houlek.Hplng I)Othlon in •l*tment building loct1ed In Pomeroy, OH , Send experience thrM rtflf'encn to P.O. Bolt a. '-., Em~rgenc:v Room, Mtdlci-SurgiCII, Oulpl· tltnt Surgery, ClhMc:ll Admit· tlng . lnterttted lndlvldutlt should tpply to: Mtneo..- of empfoyment, St .JottPht Hotpi· 111, 19th St. • Murdoch Ave. P~rktr~burg, WV 21101 or cell 304·424·4793. EOE M·F·H. l1by1ltCer tor 1 I • II year old. Second ahlft. 4 devt e wHk. Only r•ponlibl• p•10n nHCI apply. C1ll 114· 441· 2113 1fttr lAM . 135, Mortono, OH 45750. Wo -- - -- - -lc1ft 1n equel opportunity Gavernment jobs. t11 ,040 · t59,230 yr. Now hiring. Call O.pendeble individull for gen · wtl otfl" work. Muet hwe •cc:urate typlnSJ skills. good htndwrltlng. • pl011an1 1•1• phone '!'Oice. Send rnume lo Bo• T·2000 Galllpollt Oally Trlbune. 825 thi1d Aw. O•Uipolla, OH 45131 . IPM. a EnthutiMtlc energellc p...-.on with vood communiCition tklllt. Potldon tvelltble to work for loulhiUiem Ohio't flrl•t out· door racr•lon firm . No tienCI needed. WIR trMn. Stert lmmodlotaly. Coli- 10• t Pr• ba .. hnd ,.arouplne. aom• ona O¥ef 25 yeert at ISJt. Wou~ IMco for 1homn IO ling, but no1 tupptfet. Whut Ut11, Nlttlhll. Hou11 1:OO•f:OO. Ctollld Wod. n~~ . 1311 oftor lpm. PUBLIC NOTICE I WANT TO BUY , 50 acrll Muon County Hunting Lind, big home, buement, 11nd lnform1tion P.O. Boll 1158, Clifton, W. Va~ 34 Office space · Store tptce in Pt. Plea11nt t200.00 A·One Re1l Ettate Ptl. 304·870·fli,10ot ,.. . . CIN 114· 241· C1Jit plkl. Pr1 1 t50't. 81"1111 ot whole collac:tlon. Cell Mere end ..,....... Home Ctn. . ha an ·o peMtQin tolll d_,mont. ftoply In coni~ dence to Point PIMIIm Rttlto • • Trailer 1 ONE OF TH£ ,·~REA'S_ LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRE~ENTAY.tYE. CARD OF THANKS The family of PEARL I. LEMLEY would li~e to expnt11 our 1lncere 111· ·preci8tion to our friende end nelghbora who dill· pi8yed 10 much kind· neu during the lou of our loved one. Thonk you for 1he proyera, vtoito, ·food. cords, etc. Our lfMICial th_ onk1 · to the Wough·HelteyWood Funeral Home, to Rev. Som Ci8y, Rt¥. John Jeffrey end Rev. ·Chuttr Lemley; d)e Rom1burg Femly lin· ,gela, Dr. SeHier end 1he otiH et Holzer Medlcol ·Center; the Dcctor ond ltiH et the Pomeroy Heelth Cera Center, ond to frl<indt end nelghbot'l of the Bull· ville Communi . • No Experi~nce Necessary < , CALL MR. GILMORE FOR APPOINTMENT BETWEEN 1~ A.M. · 6 P.M. Monday·Saturday Except Thursday SOUTHiiltN HILLS R. '!( ' 1'4-446-9800 W..iffii WOfiOERIAfiD -i E1cellent location and view. Lo· McCoy-Moore for tlltlr kind 111d tHidtltt service Ifill also to tilt pail· btartrS And Ill Othll'l II· siatin1ln,any way. t; INC. vely ranch homewitha bre~hlakingview. Want Privacy with all the convemence? Approx. 3,000 ft. home in an excellent 'cond. Formal living room 1w/stone hrepl~ee. .Large bobk shelm,_lots of glass. Formal foyer wlltalian t~le . Huge lor· mal drmnuoom. country ell -in kitchen w/lols ol hand-built cabinets. Master bedroom ~/walk-in closets. 2 baths - ceratiJiC tile and wallpaper. 1Beautilul family room - huge w/ fireplace, also could be used for arec. room. 2~ car gar· age. 3 acres more or less, partially wJOded Washingt~n Eiem. $110,000 . 11 an office to Mil beauty • · Ion a up plies to area utota and 10 oporote, wkh llmltod hO\Itl, a holr otyllng uton. ' The Plonntng Commiooiqn will con1lder granting 1 con- dltiontl uto in en Offico/1~ olilu11onol Olotrtct. , .'Jon. 11 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTtCE , \ The Springfield Townohl~ Trui!Ho wilt hold the ,....._ , mon1hty ,_tinge _ , -ond Mondoy, II 7:00 f!'. M.. 11 tho TownliouH. \ Springfield Twp. Connie MUiie, Clert , Rt. 2.... 22e BidWell, OH. 41114 Jen . 11 • • r 2 bdr. tully furnished 1dultl on4y, utll. ptid. Call 614-448· 4110. onlv. No pets, depo1it reqUired , 180 ,00 mu. call 614-256· 1636 3 bdr . rtn ch. Rodney Vlllegall , 1285 mo. plua depot it . Refftren Ctl requlrett. Ctll 614-44f - 2 Bedroom furni1hed . VW• accept HUD. Bnulif.JI river vlew. Fat · In Eureka· nice a nd cleen. adult• before 1Da.m. 0008. ten Mobile Hor"'e Parh 814· Llrge3 bdr . full b1mt ., cerpeted I!\ling room . Clout to elty achool. Ref . & deposit . No p111 . Ct~ tl &14-446-1734 •fter 8 :30pm. 2 BR , e1&0 / mo . plu1 deposit and uti litin1. Ra ccoon Rd . C•ll 614-446 -9346. 2 bedroom home in cou ntry . l..trgt y1rd. t..ng1ville are1. Oepo1lt requ ired. Cell614 · 742- 2 8R Furn'nd . Adults only . No pntl . 322 Third Avenue, Gallipo· Iii. Clll e14 ·44&. 3748 or 261· 446-,602 . 2641. 1903. 2 BR , Mobile Home, Planta Suhdilo'illon . Bulevllln Rd . t176 / mo . C1ll 614-44e-4&&4 after 6 PM . . Happy Ads Furni1hed lrellor In city . Rafer· ences requlr&d . 1226 plul deP oalt . C•1t &14 ·258- &338. 2 bdr . mobile home located 2 mlle1 from HMC In Evergreen . C1ble TV hookup , et'llldrtn .•e· cepted. Ca ll 614· 446-3&97. Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Rousl'i Une. On nice tpot ln Che1hire. 304 ·.773· 15828. 3 bedroom, In Che1hlre. Cell 614· 367 -7148 , 2 bedroom mobile home, Mid· dleport . 0 , Reference with ••~ c uritv dtpulit . 304-882 ·3217 or 304· 77:J-5024. a. K Mobile Home1 . 2 1nd 3 bndroom mobile homn. 304· K GUESS WHO WAS BORN ON THE SUMNER RD. · 44-45-46 YEARS AGO. MUDDER 676-3000. Two bndroom mobile home, furn.iahnd, f76 deposit plut utilitiRs, 304- 876-61512 . $59,900.00 - COLOR ABOUNDS WITH PICTURESQUE VIEW from all sides of this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, lull basement situa ted on I ~ere mi l wooded Tot Cozy and private. For yout appointment call usl #2256 SIZE, STYLE , COMFORT in lhts 14'x 70' Ftesta mo· bile home<3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, underpinned. range, reltigetalot, deck, sform windows. electnc lurnace, storage building. Owner must sell. A·I condition. Pre sently located on tented lot at Park Lane mobile home court. OWNER NEEDING QUICK SALE. M$2i 69 sto:soo.oo. NEW LISTING - COUNTRY BUNGALO~ Located in Rio Grande, neat' and clean I ll story home in good condition. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full !J;Iths, kitchen, living room, lireplace, porches, full basement, workshop and I car garage. All situated on 8 acres. # 2286 lUST SELL - 1.9 $40's. · ~ I lARGE HOI( 1/ACREAG~- 40 acre$ more or less w/over 5,000 SQ.It. 4bedrooms, 3~atrys, li living room, formal dining. lg_kitchen w/3511. cabinet space &brick wall'w/oven & barbecue pH, family rm., 2 w.b. lireplaces, llided wood· burner in duc'..ilork, Malta wlnilows, cedar closets,' 32x36 garage worbJIGtl, 16x32 ~ground j)oot_ Cali lor appoinlment. • r EXCELLEfiT STAlTER H~- 3 btdroom ranch home.'LR w/woodbumer, klttps " nice and cozy warm. ~· eat·in kHcheri t:OIIIpilllll/lppliHcel, la.lol, CO'Iered pat10, single pr1ge, city sc:llools. Priced $40,000.00. . . 210 AVE • .:.. rental. Cllllor more 'IUILDIII Llf- .34 cily.ljls IMeft . Ouple~, ' 2 renlab and aar1ae Priced low $30't , IIGIIdtd,21! m"M from shatp 3 bedr9Qm, 2 room, attached 2 car gas heat IMMEDIATE POS.SES~S ION .KYt!el Schools. m81 lOCATION - '2ND AVE. - Lovely 3bedtoom, I lloor plan home. Extra nice carpet, newer root, nice eat-in kitchen plus formal dlmng room. • 82231 LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOUSE in movein conditiDn? This is it! Brick ran ch apptox. 6 yrs. old. 2car garage. 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and more. $49,900.00. 82223 FOR SALE - I acre lol$ for building or mo· · homes. Nice wooded area, needs some cl~ar· ­ in& rural water available. Located tn Addtson Township. H%249 THIS HOUS£ HAS IMPROVED WITH AGEl - If larae rooms, plenly of sp1ce, qualityslill mean so·, mething to you you'll love this oldet two story · 3 bedrooms, 111 baths. All you'll need is a for the nice big front porch. • . ·•z2u ~2210 2 ACRES PIUS MOBILE HOME - 1980 Fa1 tmont. ltvrng room , bath. 3 bedrooms. undetpmned. Owner mov1ng, wanls soldll' Call lor localion and deta1ls. Only $20,000. · #2198 ACREAGE - 113 acres. mote ot less. Batn, sprrng, I ,600 lb. lobacco base. Hookup lo1 mobtle home. Southweslern school dtstrrcl . #2195 DESPERATE - Owner is making 2 house pay· ments and must sell - 3 bedroom doublewlde. Locatron on a good paved road. Asking $16,000. mao WHAT AGREATOPPORTUNIT'ITHERE IS IN THIS ' SPRING VALLEY AREA BUSINESS! - And the asking ptice is only $28,950.00. Thisbu srness has been actively in operation lor approx. 5 yearsand polential for many more. All inventory and equipment included. Call lor mote details. ~ 2247 PRIC~ REDUCED! On lh1s ran ch style home and over 2 acres olland. Modetn home, one stOty, ap· prox. 1488 sq. N., 3bedrooms, living toom, formal dining toom very nice. Blacktop road, Green• Township, close to Gallipolis. Good cond tlion. Priced to sell at $34,900.00. #2268 . liODERN IAIICH HOllE .L Kyger Cretk Schools. 4 bed· room s, 2 baths, LR, eat-in kitchen. full basement unfinished, top ol ground PQOlj hd defk area. Storage building. Priced . IB REALTOR® GENERAL FARM - Suotable for l1vesfock. Some gooo road fencing. Owner says suHrc1ent water lot cattle. Some matketable timbe1 , barn. shop and house whrch rn cludes s11 tooms and bath. Vrnyl siding, storm wrndows. a new outstandrng chtm· ney wrth newe1 fireplace tnsef Clay Township. Call us now. . FLATWOODS ROAD AREA - Low marnten ance; extremely well built 3 bed toom home. Under 3 years ol age. Latge kitchen wit~ lots ot cabinels and storage space. Under $70,000. #2267 INV~STME•T - Duplex w/garage separating the unils. Easy $500.00 per month i~come or li~e in one anj lei t~e Olher hell: pay lor your hqme. Exc. cond. Both ate 2 bed room. 1st unit has I bath. 2nd unit has I \\ baths and central air. Take • look, il will surprise you. Much larger than they appear. Easy maintenance. 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446·7881 446-0458 446-8655 245-9490 NEW FARM LISTING - 160 acres. Private location. Modern house, 6 rooms , I 1h bath s. Ptivate water syslem, spring development Tobacco base, barn, tie house. Many springs lor livestock water. Pasture, lillable land & woodlot JoinsWayne Na· !tonal forest. good hunling and recteatrons. Southwestetn sc hools. Priced lot $60s. #2280 -tt.:f. /•. ,., ~ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE - , The Glllipotio City Plan- meeting will be held on deposit required. Convenr,nt location. Call 814· 448·86158 or 614-446-4778. lAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY! WhiCh ca n be used lor yeat round • shop and store lot wrntet lime hunlers and summer time fi shermen and campets. Asking $14,500.00.#2265 111 11 , 21. 11c. . January 22. 1987 It 7:30 p. m. in the GoUipolio Munlc~t CO\Ir1 Room, 618 Sec d Avenue, Gelipolio, Ohio. e for Rent JUST LISTED- COULD BE THE FARM FOR YOU! -Remodeled home, 6 rooms and bath, very nice. Barn and like new metal shop 30'x42' indusltial lype. 53 acres of land with toba cco ba se. Has assumable loan. Priced in the 30s. #2279 •t· ning Commiaslon will holcf a. public heering on Thursc.t.Y. 42 · Mobile Homes Oelu1e 2 BR hOuse. 642 First Avenue. G•lllpolis , off aueet p1rltlng. no peu . .raferMCfll, depotlt. c~ 11 614-2&&-1629. Jim ~ochran Be<ky lane Patrick Cochran Ron r~tchford 446-6610 I tiea,and rttervea the right ~o accept or reject any offer recolvod. Tormo of ooto wilt be rangement . appointment. 133 ACRES MORE OR LESS- 2story older home• with 3 bedrooms and more. 2 barns, pond, tobacco base, 2 storage buildings. Only approx 7 miles !rom town. #2263 offer mu1t be areater th1n cash or crei:llt by prior depotk. Call 61 4- 448~oiiii2tl;; I Carter loveday " The minimum acceptable . 2 bdr .. all utilities p1ld except elec., lurn. or unfurn., 1ee . - Ave. t175. 609 Mcond . Cedar & 4th. & rtdecoreted , BROKER $600.00. ' 4) 1988 Ford Escortoerlol #1 FABP3693GW1 88190: pointment. The bank offer• 1heH units without werrin . 6 304-875-316&. f , $500.00. Theu unito mev. be inopected by eppointmont. You mey cell 446-0902 or 992-8661 to moke on op- Athton building lot1, mobile hom11 permitted , Clyde Bowen . J•. 304-578-2338. 2 btidroom• on Ohio At . 141 . all ctrpeted, 2 mil• from doWn·· tow'l G•lllpolis. deposit 1nd r~frenc11 (squired. U75.00- Reel Estate General The minimum •cceptabte oHer mutt be greater th•n offer mu1t b4t' greater than 1 bdr. newty remodeled lneludes turnltur• & water. Good ref. & dtpolh required. t221§ . C1ll 814-4o\8-17159 . Card of Thanka aer(..l '3.000.00 6) 1878 Hortey Davldooin Mo1or Cy~le Hriot #2A23745HB. The minimum occoplllble hOUI&t '"· Bo• C·8. 200 M1ln lt.. --,, f'll .. ttotlng your quaiiH..-. 140 Mercruiser 1/0 mota~ 8011 lot. Acre plus. Clo1e to Pomeroy . At . 7. Ctll 814· 992·6587 or 614-992 -1732 . Partial Listinc: Couch with matching coftee table, hrde·abed, couch & chair, pictures. love seat, coffee table. oak desk, metal wardtobe., High Boy dressers, wooden boxes. tent, gun rack, swivel chair, C.B. radio, krtchen table, book· case, slereo, hand tools, light lixtutes. end tables, coftee Ia· ble, wicker seat, utility table, kitchen table wrth chaus, col lector dishes, oa~ stand table. stereo wilh speaker. pots & pans, radios, cha irs, and much,.much more. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly· Consignments accepted from 1;00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Have something you want to sell?_Contact Marlin Wede· meyer, Auctlonttr. Arrancements lor pickup service nat I· able. Barn and Auctioneer available lor Public Auctions on con· Irati. Contract includes haulina and transporting all merchandise. Resident and Business Auction Service also available. teriel #4412807; Tenneo#OE03657. 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom tor rent Ph. 441-1875. Houaes for Rent HOUSEHOLD, MISC. A'NTIQUES &COLLECTOR ITEMS e2,60o.oo. • 31 1 978 Ro .. en 8011 seri81 #RBMBM01SM78C· see Houses f~U Rent Saturday, January 17. 1987 at 7:00 P.M. The mtnimum •cceptlble curlty agreement• do•• htr•' eby offer for ule on th• 24th -.. 141: offer must be greater thin hell of Phyttto Oweno, Route 4, Boa 1778, OoiNpollt, Ohio who dotlroo to "!!" tho ptoperty et &13 Second Avehuo c•.-• Ellen Fulh 114-IU-2101 dll't or 11•-112-2411 OYOnlngt ond Anyone lnternted In the 17 teres of Harold Hollinger, con tlct d1ughtltr June Payne et 614-289-44315, Piketon. Ohio 415681 . ThucrHglllwlthln 1V• mlln of Forked Run l.llle. From Gallipolis, take Route· turn left onto Route 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for signs. Lookinc for me1chandise? Try the Patriot A~ction Bar~! We have all types ot ·new and used merchandtse - epplt· anc11, furniture, antiques and collectors items . Somethiric lor everyone! 41 41 6 roam ha .. 11 987) COMMERCIAL BUILDING ~ Located in town, this brick building brings in $511 .00 per month from 21enants. ltd lloor could be finished into another apartment Priced.to sell 'at $49,900.00. #2255 peny of Southeootorn Ohio, NA tho logo! holdor of the following doscribod porton· ol property by virtue of oe- Loan Department· the fat- country·wettem IUVING RAW FURSI Gln..,g, 1---=--:-:::-.,..,.--...\-Publt'c Notice 1- - - - - - - - - lowing : 1) 1986 Admire) Pomoon\ Boot urlot IIOVNIO· 778 E886: 1988 Mercury 4& H. ' P. Motor urlol IIA860082; t 986 Toruo Pontoon Trotter oerlol IIOVH402140618. The minimum ._PIIIble otm mutt be grulllf then 11,000.00. 2) 1884 Bombot Commonder Boat Hrflt IIFBK 0348MF484; · 170 Mer· crulllr I/ 0 motor Hrill ••e1aoee; 1767 Boot T••H• Hrflt 111F· KAJCRt64t001 12. 4 al 114·211· 2248, Wtd. thru lit. Aalc tor Sue. pl1yw for current tedertl lilt. doy of Jonuory, 1887 elton o'clock o.m. In the Oollipolte oHice of the lnttoltmen1 •P• W•tld: • Ltad SJuhtr • 805-887-1000 En. A-9105 ror The Centre! Tru1t Com· Wanttd : bp..-lenced farm h1nd: will pay by th• holu or by che week. Ctll 114-474-7213 tfter Yettow Aoot, bHf end dHI'· hldoo. Alto tolling lrltrlllna Geora• 8"'*"" 114·184-4711. QUILTS IOUOHT-SOLO Cost & Inventory tnalytt. lmmeditte opening for •n lndlvidu•l with t BS In accounting with 2 '(11. cost eJtperience. Nllero computer experltnce dttired. S1ltry comtniUtlte whh exp• rlenee. hcellene benefit pkg . Plttle send ftlume with Ill try requlremen11 i'Jeno's 1 div· l1ion of the Pl11i~rv Ca . P.O. Box 161, Wtl11ton. O.H 415812. AHn: Mtry Montgom"'t: 614· •ble In: ICU. CCU, employer. Fully equipped with air cond., tilt, cruise, AM·FM with cassette, rallye wheels, custom cloth interior, electricrear window and only 4,037 low miles. 'O.ualifies for New Car Financing. Don't Miss this One. 8139. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 5152 - 614/388·8249 Public Notice Regil1tred Nur111 . lmm.ctifte opportunity for R-olttlfad • • Ortduate nurtll to worh with progrHIIve nursing department In a JCAH Accredhed Ho1plt1l. Focu~ on Prim1ry Nursing. Comprehensive Jl week orientation progrem. WVNA approved continuing education progrem. Comprehentl'le benefit ptek· ~~·· Competitive 11i1ry. Ful· lllme • Perttime poeitlon• 1v•il· I lllllillylllelll 7382. Help Wanted 384·2131 AA·EOE. Per1on drNI"G red Chl\l . pldtup behind Kddent Dec. 22, at the SINer &ridge Shopping Plaz•. pl..11 cell 304-175· 5143. Atk tor Ronnie Holcomb. 4 month old kitten• or house cat• to good home. C.ll 614-992· 6 .JUST ARRI~ED! 1-986 CHEVe K-BLAZER, full sized TRUCKS: 44~·2200 whole collection . Ctll Mite 1nd Ellen Fultz 6141~992 - 2101 dayt or 814 ·1592· 2•81 tvenlngs and . we .... ends. 304-875-4828. • Sale Price QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD c..h pt~d. Pre 1950's. Single or wkt. Ctlll14· 441· 70!i4. SAVE NOW! · 11 3 Announcements January Sale Pric:e_512,547 100 Aere Flfm . Call &14-388- Public Sale & Auction 1'1: Hickory ~r11 .aub:DNillon, Tupper• Plllnt, Ohio. 9 Ytlf old rencill nyle, completely remo- J Rlllllr-~1333 Red/white, V-8, auto. Retail $15,329. Last of '86 models. 1982 Mtntlon. Loeattd on river front In Mietdlepon. He• ell e~ttr... C1ll 814-992-3348 1tter 15:00 pm. 614-441-0101. lobytlrtlng In n1f ilomt .., Aacooon Cr.... Rd .. Coli 114- Jribln- 44&-2342 llentlnll - 992-2156 1 -Ctll 614-448-6725 . carport, L- IHIIo-iFHA) CoN 1-812•138-la70, M-F. e.. to W.S*i""ce. FNt tttii'Ritet. CaU StHn tCon1rol Sllndord llmol. C14-268-671e ~ HIAINGI Foderll I jobt In your ..-H llftd CM~trllll, Area personnel file But Howard said Friday another delay was prompted by the addition of the \ Bas~ball Building, which wlll.ho~se pitch· lng machines to clock visitors' throwing speeds and call ~trikes '· and balls, plus a I heater shOwing \ a "Greatest Moments in B~seball movie." \ 1986 Chev. Scottsdale 4 whle dr. 1V8o\ Settuttr Mobile Hom• 1 4•70 with 7x21 ft . fx61ndo. 3 BR, 2 tun bltht, to ..l electric, tptce NVet microwave, v1e1nt. Neld to Mil, telling tor p"·oH. tf lntertttld with lotn tpprOv•l through GrMnu,. Acctptlnce. Mlv 1h~ence tor . 10 pllt'cent down. You PlY 5 percent 8. w8 PlY 6 percent tor you . lntlt'"ttd M•"• Home. Evant Helghte. 3 bdr., Mntr.i tir, futl btmt., ~ 4 wheel drives. Good Selection! Many more on the way. Rent als · 36 lots & Acreage Formerly the floundering Circus Wor)d theme park, the site26 miles southwest of Orlando wa s purchased by HBJ In May ,and Immediately closed . HBJ said the park even tually would reopen In December as Boardwalk and Baseball. In October, floward revealed details of the attraction and announced a F~b. 14 opening date. 5 3 bdr. 2 fuM '"'"'•· lOtti eltc.. Like. new, price l'!eaotlable. Call 1fter 4 week· dev1. anvtlrne weekend•. 11 4 · 388-H33. Frida~ . 112 T. Full Size Pickups! for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMEs' KESSEL'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEsT. GALLIPOLIS. RT 3~. PHONE 614·441-7274. . 141l7Q FIMIWOOd, I President Dick Howard said These are fresh units. Just arrived for this Winter Season! Regular Cabs, extended cabs, 4 cylinders, 6 cylinders, 4 speeds, and automatics. Homes . fo.r Sale Ofllln IIIIOril. Mt,Y Lucat. Col l14·44a-8717 or l14-44a·44U. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-'3. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 32 Mobile Homes Mobl~ 32 c . ' ~o~v~a~n~o:v~ic~h~w~ill~ sport 4,is Boardwalk now scheduled to open delayed twoe~J months to allow April and Baseball .~~~·-~·~..~--~....~-·~..-~-~-~-..~--~--~-..~--~--~-~..~·-·~..-~...~...~..~-..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tc~o~u~rt~~B~ra~c~ The Selection is""' Great And· the Prices Are Right! ~ ft00111 ond for ..........., men . NIOI.hOIM. Plll'lllv ttmo.. phon. CoH 114-NJ-1.73. ~ Lodv "' ...... 1ft ond ...... F:tr.Itt delays openI·ng HAINES CITY , F la. (UP!) The schedu led February opening . of Boardwalk .and Baseball, the latest Florida theme park venlure of Orlando publi sher Har- ·¥--.. . . .. . . . . . ... . . •. . . i memorial to Lyons RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad has opened a public fund drive to establish a.memorial to the late Alfred "Putt" Lyons Sr., longtime Racine marshal and member Of the Racine Emergency Squad and Fire Department Emergency squad members plan to place the memorial at the side of the squad building and the monument will be designed to provide_an area for a flag pole· and lor flowers . The monument will be engraved with not only the.. name bu't·the years of service he gave to the !Ire department and emergency squad. The highlyregarded late Mr. Lyons served with the fire department !rom 1951 to toe time of his death in 1986; the emergency squad from 1955 to 1986 and as marshal of Racine from 1955 to .1986 and before 1955 he served as the town's deputy m~rshal. The squad has set a goal of $2,000 for the memorial fund · drive and is asking for public support in the tribute to the late Mr. Lyons. Those wishing to do so may send dona\Jons to·the Allred "Putt" Lyons Sr. Memorial ... ..... .. ' . MUNICIPAL COURT ROOM GALLIPOLIS CITY BUILDING .- MONDAY, JANUARY 1·2, 1987 ' I'~" · .January 11. 1 Janual)' 11. 1987 ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~====~========= ,~ HOME IN TH£ WOODS ..,.. LIVE WITH NATUREI No hustle ot bu slle'-Beuahhoi. quiet. cozy. comlorta ble and modern. 3 bedrooms. I \\ bal hs, kitchen, dining area, sewing room. Woodbutnet or electrtc heat. Prlced to sell. $24.900.00. #2244 REDUCED TO $49,900 - SUPER SPLIT LEVEl - With thtee bedrooms, large kitchen , 2 car al· tached gat age, I 'h baths, atfraclive home with approx. 'A acre landscaped lawn. # 2168 ' WITHIN YOUR MEANS - P1rced at lust $43,500.00. 3 bedroom brick ranch with iiVtng room, equipped kitchen. ! car gatageand apptox. 3 acr~. 82232 PRICE REDUCED $5,000.00 - Beautilul location 2 miles hom Rio Grande. Will rent. Landscaped lawnoon back side ol Tycoon Lake. Ptopetty well taken ca re of. Prrced rn the 30s. # 2273 POSSIBLE LOAN - lo qualrhed buyer, low down payment. HI year old tanch, located in Crown City atea. N1ce corner lot, home has 3 b~dtooms, 1~ balhs. large ltving room. Ml· in kitchen, utility room and sloraRe burldrng_ Priced in the 30s. #2253 IIA~E US AN OFFER - Mobile home and lot .230 of an acte rn Eureka. Clean and good condition . Appliances all included. Satisfactory well lot water but rural water ~ne in yard. lmmediat6 possession. Call now for mote de!ails. w2219 JUST OFF STATE ROUTE 7 AT ST. RT. 218. A SHOWPLACE - Modern 2story, 4 bedrooms. full basement. Lrke new comm1tCtal type·Raragema nufactured by Ceco Co. Insulated walls, cerltng,, concrete lloors wilh 12x 14 "· enltance door. Everytlng in mini condrt1on. To own this one, you need -to call nowl ASSUMABLE - 3 bedroom ranch wrth eat-In kitchen, utility area. Storage building. Call 'lor more details, $28,500.00. ~ 2235 mn EASY ON THE EYES.... Easy on ihe budget, too! Hilty 4 bedroom, I balh home. Newet windo~ s and kllchen. Situated on nice I at1e lot. $37,000. ~2257 . ~C~t9:t6:Ctn11U): ' :·~:Z~t... =I~Eo:•:•lf;.Corpor: ·::•:tlo~n~n~tru:tt;..~lar~·~~h~o~N~A:F.®~tn~d~":lra~d~tm~a~rkt:ol~~~·n~IU~ry~2~l~R~ra~l:::~::::U S..... Equal ~luutln~ Opportunity Cit "' . .. • • �., 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 54 Misc. )\llerchanl!ise Apartment for Rent 51· Houaehold Goods Two badrooma, t1215.00month ptus_utllltl• mutt sign I months ...... phone 304-875-4088. 2 bedroom mobile home Upper Aiwlr Road, refrence~ tnd dep- otlt, 2 children acCepted. 614448·0508 .. Trailer for rent. 2 bedrooms, furnlthtd, 1160.00 plus utill- SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. GaiNpolis. Naw & uaed wood-coal atoVn, 8 pc wood LA suite 1398, bunk beds t198, .,tron reclin~n •ss. new & 1 Bedroom basic rent S178.00 plus electric. Also required a 1200.00 security deposit. CON TACT: ~ackaOn Estates Dept. Ph 448 · 3997 Equal Housing Opponunity. tmlll child. Locust Rd . At. 1, Pt. PIHUnt. 304-876-1078. 44 .Apartment for Rent 1 tnd 1 1h bedroom for rent. B11ic rent st1rt1 at 1179. plus · al.ctricity. 8200. security dep· otit requtred . Contact Rivoraide Aptrtmentsat 614-992-nB7. 2 btdfoom apartmant in Syracuse. t176 . per month plus utilities. Deposit r_equired . Call 814- 992-6687 or 814-992- 6732. APARTMENTS , mobile homils. hou ..s. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 814-448-8221 . One btdroom furnihstd apt In Point Pleasant, aduhs on~ . no pets, phon• 304·676· 1386. Furnished a.pt. 1176 .00 water pd. 2 bedroom. 131 % Four1h Ava. Ph. 446-4416 after 7pm . Rd. 614-446· 7398 . Urge gOld refrigerator, 304· 876· 2698 or 2908 Parrittf Ave. GOOD USED APPLIANCES New 2 bedroom apts. in Mason. W. Va. Quiet tatting , off street parking. Rent start• at 1199 . Csll Linda Carson at 304-775· &01 1 or Denite Streib at 614883 -4111 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Washers, .dryers. refflgeratort. ranges . Skaggs Appllancea . Upper River Ad. beside Stone Crett~otel . 814 -446-7398. County Ape~lltl\ce, Inc. GoOtl us.t d appliances and lV 1111. Optn 8AM to IPM . Mon thru Sit. 614·448· 1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Galllpolla, OH . Gaod Yied color TV 't . Call 114-448-1149. Hotpolnt eutomliic wa~her, good cond. Call 814-448- 3482 after 15. · Valley Fumlture. new & used. Urge ttction of quality furniture . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Gallipolis. Mollohiln Furniture. At. 7 Nort._. GsUIPQIIs, OH PH . 614-4467444.' Why PlY more1 Cheek ua ' price' on furniture & Pick tnt Used' Fur:nltur8. Good •l>plloanC<II. 6 pl.ce wood living qutllty u11d furniture. o·pen 9 to group, *399. 8 or cell .for · appoifttment. r 82 Surplus-Army-Rental-Clothing. (Denim Jackets, Carhart Clotl11ng 10 percent Ditcount\ D1cron lnsul1ted Coveralls *25.00. 'Sam Somerville' II East· h ....;.._ Ravenswood Junction lnde· pendence Road At . 21 , Fri. Sat , Sun, 12:00 . 8:00 p.m. 304· ·, - ... Furnithed & unfurnished apia., t1 &0.00 and up, references Ph . 304-875-6104 A-1 Real Eitate. Call614· 448-0422. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houte keel)ing rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446· 0758 . Rooms for rent, day. week. month. a.ma tiotel. Call 6 14· 446·9715. Rent u lowu S120 month. Furni1hed room 919 2nd, Ga.lli· polit. t116 . Utilitill pd. Share bath. Single male. Call 4464418 after 7pm. Firewood tor Ale. 136 I* load or 5 . lo.da 1160 delivered and sttcked. 814-949·2501 after For 1111: Firewood . H8ep vouchert accepted. Dsn Teylor. Aptrtment for Rent, 821 Se· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, cond Avenue. 2 BR . Extra Nice, Rout.e 33. North of Pomeroy. . equipped kitc;:hen, C / Large Iota. Call614 ·992 -7479 . 8260/ mo. Cell814·446 -2 168. Space 'for Rent: Trailer spaces . Locust Rd . Rt . 1 . Point Pleasant. Nfca unfurn. & bath. Closa to 304-675-1076. 1hopping. Ref. & Sec. Dep. . ~any eeaorted pleca of prof,.. ·tionll photography equipment. · Cameras, ·1..1, filters,. met&ra, "ate. Excellent cOndltiQn. Ree· . 10n1bly prlc.d. Call 814-992 · ee&8 o• 814-849-248&. ' ' ' LIST WITH WISEMAN He,e Ate The·Resgong c--0 ~ ' ./ 2 bdr. apt. located at 3 Garfield. Utilities not peid . Cel/614-448· 75U. 1 br .. partly furnished: 8176 mo . In Rio Grande. Ohio. Cell 614·446·8883. 2 bedroom 1pt1 ., New Haven . Alto commercial tpace tuitable for ~eroblcs. tanning, craft t . Call 304·882-3581 o• 614·992· 7481 . 1 bedroom apt . in Middleport. 1150. month plus utilitiet. Dava ·614-992 - 5646 or evenings 61'-949-221 &. 2 Bedroom apl. nice carpeting. wlttr pald . w11her & dryer hook-up, nove. relrig. furnl1hed IVIillble J1n 1, 1987 Ph. SU·U6·7025 . 2 to 3 bedroom apt . Convenient location In lawn. All utllltiet paid U26.00mo., reftffilces & depoau' required. Wl1tman Real Elt1te Agency Ph. 814- 446· Wimt to Buy, Auger "screw" for coal atoilet'1 approx 6¥2 ft long, ' old. 304-882-3796. Blue Tick pupt, 4 months old. *50.00, 304-882 -3288. Tire chtnger , coats 40 40 A· all 10011 to do split rima Ill mag wheel1. incl. Ctll 814· 245- 5131 . .Used R·16 Ditch Witch Trencher a John DHrt Dozer. Call 614·684·7842 •• 614-894~.006 . \: 446-3636~' HOMES, FARMS II< COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES . 26 LOCUST ST,REET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45621 AUDRFI F. CANADAY, RfALTOII ROBERT GOROON, REALTOR, ~216 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 446-3383 25 LOCUST SIREET, GAUIPOUS.9fi10 smaii .J19nd to take care o your horses. ·""'·":'"- TRADE-Owner Will accept mo~le home or small an attraclive 3 bedrm. ranch home and 2 ac. lor $2~. 000. Owner LAND CONTRACT remaonong 78 acoes w/ 1200 Ills. lobacco :1! 6. Call514-448·2316, base and barn. 614·446-9288 .. 446-1437. 58 Fruit & Vegetables A new tru~kload those ftmout Lake Ontario Apple~. large aize. good keepert , · 7 varied... a ll fruit and produce . Jlck't Fruit Market, Rt. 35, Handeraon, W.Va. 014· 280·&522 . 2010 John l)eere diHel tflctor wtth plows and disc 13950. New ldet Dyne Bounce mower t495. Llll mOdel 224T John Deere baler t129~. Hty wtgon UOO. C1ll 614-280·8522. 332,974S . 1978-240 Tlmbtrjack aklnner. Call 614-388- 9052 or 388· 9312 . 3000 Ford lrtctor·ntw short b!oek with plowa and disc . 139150, gravity bed wegon 12915, 2 row corn planter 1275, Ca!l 614-288· 8522 MOTOR CAR 8ROKERS . St. 1980 Long 110, 4x4. 64 tiP . Independent PTO. Cali 114· 248-9557. Wtlite Farm Trtctort. Bell Price In Area, Siders Equipment Co, Henderton, W. Vt. 304 ·176· Rt. 180 North of Holzer Hasp. Otllipolis; Ohio, 614-448 -8592 or 448·4122. See Ul for ..1 vour llve•tock needa. Also ,, in stock ateel truck bltda for pickups and ton 1ruckl, PH 1prlng bumpers. 7421 . JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT tractor Super A, with cultivator and aide dreuer. t1,800.00. CENTER. SR 36 W. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614 -448 -9777, eve. 814·441·3692. Up front tree· ton with warranty over 40 uaed tractors, fOOO tools. 304-678-2147. 1.57 ACRES - 7 RPOMS - OWNER FINANCING Nice home, cenlral air. rural waler syslem, lar ge fam ily roum , 26'x22', garage, stora ge building, stmmdoor s ami wondow s. Nice hom e close to Holzer Hospital. See 11 now. #65 1 LEADINGHAM REAL TE-446-7699 WISEMAI -· ' REAL ESTATE YOU DESERVE IT Th 1s immaculate 3 bed room ran ch ol fe1smore I han lhe average house. L1ving room1dohu>g area plu s eal ·in kitch en lfully eq uopped), sc reened ·in porch. full baseme n! onctudes family room. sto1age & garage. Sw1 mmmgpool . pm oleges. Tara . $64,900. #234 FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME EQUIPPED KITCHEN, OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR,ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP CENT AIR PLUS WOODBURNER, CUSTOM DE· SIGNED TO, CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6" INSULATED WALLS. L2" INSULATED IN ATTIC. ANDERSEN THERMO· PANE WOOD WINDOWS: INSULATED DOOR S. HQME. IS 5 YEARS OLD. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT $56,000. HOMES & GARDENS Wou ld approve the inlerio( of this one. Owner , has complefely remodeled and redecorated . this very well locaied home in Rio Grande. Wh en you see it, you'lllove it. Everything is so nicely done. Incl udes format dining. nice kilchen and breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, full basement, large double lot and gara ge bu il d· ing with room for shop or lots of good slorage. $54,000.' UNFINISHED REMODELING An d the owner mu st stop due fo illness. Ahalf day's work will complete the vinyl siding and new roof. Inside, the dry wall is up, wailrng for a painter ·and carpenter to go to work. Soon you'll have a nice 7 room/ bath, 2 story older home ready for occupan cy or re-sell. Localed on a flat lot in Kyger. $21,500. #402 NEW LISTING IN GREEN TWP. 2.000 sq. II. brick home oilers more than most Complef ewifh sun ken livmg 1oom. large formal dinmg, extra large eat-m k1l chen wolh parquef floors, cozy den wolh bro ck f1r eDiace. 3 bed rooms. 2\? ba.lhsand 2 ca1 garage Alsoon· eludes backyard palm, central ao r. P11ce ca n't be beat at $69,900. #201 : RACINE greal in this e•ceptionalll smart 4 bedroom . lg. r.ms tor antiQues, cou ntry kitchen, basemen . Re cently remodeled, new carpet and wall · paper. Quick possession. $50s. GOSK. ~OM & DAD, IT'S BEAUTIFUL: 3 ac.m/1,graciouscounlry liv· ong, neal as a pm 28'•60' home, 3 8R, 2 balhs. gardentub. Kitchen wolh wei bar. J0'<36' barn, 3 doors and lot Coly schools. BE GLAD YOU WAITED: Some doscriminaling lamily will lake pride in ownershop ol lhislovely brici ranch.localed close to lown, LR,3 BR, 2 balhs FR w/wtilp, slain ed glass windows. full equi pped kitchen screened8al10, heal pump, ln·ground pool wilh deck and side. MUCH MUCH M RE. A beauliful home lor e ntertainon~ loo. DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 33 WOODED ACRES: Meogs Co. $15,000.00. FKA-VA-CDNVENTIONALLOAN ASSUMPTION- No reasonable oiler oelused. Owner movong out ol slale. Bi·level home. 2 ~ acoe, 3 BR, bath, LR kolchen on uppeo level. 3 oms and balh on lower. I car 'I·trees. natural sprmg, good garden space. Secluded loca - garage. Tal tion. . BRICK AND FRAME ClOSE 10 HOUER: Desorable homeand localoon. SR 160. Ask lo see insideIhisbeautilul ranch , 3BR, counlry kolchen , tamtly room, wbfp. carport, I acre m/ 1. low $50s. GUN SHOP Located Next To Kountry Kitchen SON ., REDUCED! EXCELLENT LOCATION -JUST OUT OF TOWN. FRAME RANCH WITH 3 BRS., I \! BATHS & L CAR GARAGE. NICE LARGE, LEVEL LOT. BETTER TAKE A LOOK FAST. RE· OUCEO TO $39,000 . . $64,000 - NEAR RIO GRANDE - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, 2 CAR GARAGE. WOOD SHED. MON. THRU FRI. 1Y07 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL~AS REDUCED PRICE TO $47,900! - Th1s home.at 613 Sec. Ave. has lovely woodwork wh ich ac· centuates its style. living rm . w/lireplace, formal dining: 3 or 4bedrooms, L\! balhs, spacious kitchen w1th lots of storage, gas heal, unallached garage. Convenient to downtown. ROOM TO GROW- 2.5 acres, more or less. very attraclove ranch slyte home features 3 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, LR. kitchen w/ia nge, refrig., microwave. full basemen!, ca rpel· ing, heal pump/cent. air, one car attached gara ge plus an unattached garage Lots of room for gardenlng and enjoying th e out· doors. Call today. KANAUGA- $18.900 -3 BR homewilh CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.2 acres more or ADDISON TWP.- Possum Trot Rd. - 93 kitchen, LR, bath, gas heal. Call lor an ap· less. Owner financing available. acres mil, all wood s. Old barn on property. pointmenl. · $21,900. GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres m/1, very nice home offers 5 BRs. 2baths. kitchen , dining rm ., LR, carpel and hardwood, wood· burner, new furnace. Call for an appoml· men!. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE.. .• 2,000 SQ . fl. bldg. wrth frontage on Sf Rl. 160, L2x20 walk-in cooler, 12 ~ · dairy case. Call for more information. ·THE AilE RICAN DREAM COllE TRUE Ju st Imagine the pretllesl home in lheloveliest selling thai you've ever seen and th is home will top it. Perfect selling (trees. small pond . huge bou lders) for a very handsomebrick, I \! story over lookingI he river, 4 BRs, large fam ily room , 21ireplaces, formal dining, 2 balhs, itt· ground pool. Owner has moved out of state, must sell. $95.000. Ideal home for a growing 2 story r brick/frame has a L5•37 livon ~doning room, 4 bedroom s, 2 bath s. fam 1ly room, garage and porch. Situated on alevellof wilh a wood ~y ba ckground and close to the school. Buyers Protection Plan . $6 2,000. #407 QUALITY HOME • Approx . 3miles to Holzer Hospita l. Local ed on Kerr Bethel Road. 3 bedroom s. all el ectnc home has new lorced air fu rnace. Shop area off garage. Large kotchcn w1th lois of slOt age area. Al most \1 acres olland. Cha1n hnk lcn cc around yard . Ga1den area. Pnced to sell at $28.000. Older home in town. 2 story 'l'ilh room for any size fam ily. Co~ld beas many as 5·6 BRs. Also includes dining room, fa m1ly • room , den, sitting parlor, formal entrance. 2 staircases. New central air and gas furnace. Wa iting lor you to make it back into a show place. $69,900. EXCEPTIONAlLY WELL DECORATED In Early Amer icancharm. 3·4bedrooms, beau· tiful living room with fireplace and Jantasi iC view of the river. Nice shady lawn runs to th e river (fish or have a boa! dock In, your own front yard). In town location, very quiet and peaceful surrou ndings. $69,800. tl03 #221 New-Used · Buy-Sell . or Trade GUNS AMMO KNIVES GUITARS AR STRINGS COMMERCrAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. - NEAR CORA - 600 SQ. ft. steel bldg , ideal lor anyone in lruckin & drilling or mining business. Owner may consider leasing or finan cing. Call for more inform a· lion. • MAKE THIS ONE YOURS!- Lovely home siluated on 35 ac. m/1 near Rodn ey. This home offers 3 BRs. bath. LR w/fireplace, large attractive eat-.in kitchen. breezeway. Spring, well and county water, fenced and cross fen ced, barn, tobacco ba se, Call for an appointment. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - L08 acres m/ 1, localed south of Mercerville. 20A. tillable, balance woods, tobacco base. Owner w1ll help finance. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tri-tevel home oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths, nice equipped kitchen , L-shaped LR, dining area. 24xl2 family room with woodburning fireplace, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage. Call to· day. #241 NEAR ELEMENTARY Children can skip across lhe lawn lo Clay Elementary Sc hool from this 1350 plus sq. II bHevel wit h. 24' abov e·ground pool and decks. Homehas 3 bed1ooms (4th useablebut nol quile finished), kitchen w1lh sem1·d1v1ded dining room. hvin g 1oom, I balh plu s added space on lhe d1vided lower level, 2'h ca1 gar· age. Ask us aboul the hnan con g available. $46,900. FEATURES INCtUDE HAROWOOO LIVING ROOM. FORMAL DINING, 3 , ATTACHED GARAGE. BASEMENT. IN ijM-Ut . $62,000. :949-2168 Real Estate General Real Estate General The home fhal has everythin g. Characfer , charm, and prestige. Th is 2 story, country home is ju sl perlecf for the lar ge family. 4·5 · large BRs 2 baths,FR, den, DR ,and parliat ba· seme nt. Enclosed swomming pool, la~ ge gar· age and worksh op. L5 ac. for garden small crop and callle. Quiet. scen1 c location. $139,000. - RACINE, OHIO 3644 OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39.900 - 132.9 MI L, pasture farm, spr• ings, 42x94 barn, tobacco base. Older home in good shape, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. Call today . Klmbtll Electric OrQtn: Needs Repair. Cell 81 4-448·3827. 2010 John Deere dillellractor· p4owa, disc 13950. New Idea Dyne Bounce mowlf 8485 . Lila model 2Z4T John Deera bsl• t1 295. Hey wagon UOO . Call spot. KAVE YOUR OWN PRIVATE BOAT DOCK-2 ~ ACRESMi l ROAD AC· CESS TO OHIO RIVER. . , SR 554-Cl!UNTRY CHARM: 4 acresfenced. Sulxirban lovingwoll be STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the foyer of one of the French City's finest. For· mal LR. formal dinin g, spactous master bedroom with ofhce or sewmg room adJa· cent, den. 2 BRs, upslalfs, 2'h baths.3 fire· places, large fam ily room, solarium, cov· ered patio, screened porch and much , more. Call for an appt. One Kimball Organ tor 11le. Call 61 Farm Equipment Firewood for ule. Hardwood. -Urge pick-up load t315. Ctll REDUCED TO SELL - 7 rm .lovely LR. sitlong rm .. formal doning. 3BR, Jlh bath, lull basement; 2 outbuildmgs, 2 ca r garage. Frutt trees and excellent garden Musical Instruments · UTILITY BLDG . SPECIAL: 27'x36 ' x9'EAVE · with sliding door & tlfYic• door 14,288.00 trlcttd. Iron Hartt Buildtngt Ph.6 1 4 - E. M . WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446·9555 B. J . HAIRSTON, 446·4240 CLYDE B. W~LKER, 245·5276 LORETTA McDADE. 448-7729 &Jack powder 5.96, ctpl, flatka. 1· horns, btgs, quick lotder~. Jttompson cent..- pens. Muzzl• 1 l Ollding Sptciality Shop, Mill· cteek Rd. Hrt. M-F 15-8 PM. Sat. and back porch, cellar. new roof and hot wa~er 57 Real Estate General 446-3644 . Ptopant hot water tank. 40 pllon. Le11 than B mo,. Old. ~at offer. Call 814-448 -9346 . and cement drive. 2 bldj'· Good large barn wolh 61 F•rm Equipment Canaday Realty '1024. Smalllaomlocaledon SR 160.4 acresm/ 1. Hill Srqrpf1r~s Real Estate General dtliverv. Moving . Roland Juno 80 synthnlrer- $400. 2 JP2 Peavey ,.,._ktrt, t600. Washer<(ryer, 8375. 2 cemetary Iota, being sold now for $726, my price t300. Call 614 -44111 - Very nice 2 or 3 bdr. downstairs 1pt .. in town loc1tion. close to school. Loctted at 602 Fourth Ave. 1260 1 month. Interested partie• cell 814-446-4897 . 8221 . Tony' a Gun Repain, hot reblueii1g. OP.., 8 ;00 AM to 7:00PM. ·<:~u 304-875·4&31 . ~rH Deluxe downtown apartment· niwly redecorated 2 c•.d,• . aiplu',· l with lull in1ulation, '" 0111 kitchen, we1her-dryar, air cond. sundeck. Call 614-446 - 4383diVI. 614-446-0139 evening• 6 weekends. 2 BR apartment on First Avenue. Adults only. Cell 614-446· D1 ·02 beer licen11. Middleport Ylllogo. Call614·992-9903. Dragol\wvnd C1h:llfY Kennel . CFA Hlmtlayan, Pertltn and Slam.,. kittens. AKC Chow puppi11. Call 614-448-3844 altM 7PM. UKC Pitt Bull pu~piea, 8 week• •.125. Cell 1·814·385·4635 . RE;AL.EST!\TE I ntgllt"'"d Chow·Chow puppiet1 very reuof'!able Prices, call ilfter 5:30, 304-876 -6799 Pubhc Notice. 1986 open arm s~hooi modal aewing machln• e11ulpped to tig ug, monogram, mike· button holes, hems. • mend' .6 more. Regular Price" t~ . 9t!i-Now while thev laat ra £ 8mtth • AKC 694,7842 o•694·5806 . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Furnistte,d apt. 919 Second , Glllllr,olis. $160. Utllitfea pd . Sing e m1le, share bath. 446· 44111 after 7pm. 448·0373 . 5762. Uied R· 86 ditch witch trenctuw md John .liletJe backhoe, 814- 614-448-0322. f Pets for Sale · 614·448· 1247. AKC Reg . Germ•n Shepherd pupa. 8 weeks ol.d. Call 614- Pole Buildings by Quality Buildtrs. Workshops , carportt, tnimal shelters, garagu . Free 11timatea. Phone 814 -384 - 3882 or 882-2476. ·388-8826 only. 0336. Pets for Sale 446·7920 . 2783. l.iug• W~rm Morning bon led gu itoVt over 10,000 BTU . Dalty <:"ro.P stitch quilt . 304-882- R!: S10 ENTU.L . INVESTMENT S. CO~,t i,tE.~ CI ALJ to I AkC Reg . mlnlatu;e Da/i:::~~~: puppltt • A~C Aeg. I pupplll. •160 each . Call 8 Concrete blocks all sins yard or delivery. M11on 11nd . Gllllipolia Block Co., 1231ft . Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohfo Cell 814-448- Hale 2 horte trailer and Regia· ttred 2 year. old (;luarter Horse Colt. tUOO. Call 614· 742 :(582. . Uted Furniture: dryer , wood table & 2 bencf'les. beds. dre11er, wood wardrobe. 3 milea out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9AM to 5PM. Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-2236, 446-2581 . ~ Full ai:,e pooi t8ble •8&00. air · hoc~ev table GE stereo 55 Building Supplies 304·173-5526 on<l 773·9140. Real Estate General Vt/Ot iHa 56 · u89. Cell 814 -446·0444. Completely turn . 2 BR ment, large living room. Seeond . Adults . 1226 mondt. Sec. Oep. & Ref. · FIREWOOD! Locust, oak, · Cherry. UIS: per pick-up load delivered. Bill Slack 614·992 - ' EVANS ENTERPRISE& , Jlck· aon, Oh . 814-288·5930. •36. Coll614·445-1042. ---,--::----- ·le- 614·142·2426 or 614-742 2592. 246·5121 . no.oo. 5:00p.m. 3087. 304·676·8483 •• 875-1450. Building M1teri•!• Block. brick, IIIW• ptp&a, •win· dow1. llnt.a.. etc. Claude Win· t"a; Rio .Greride, 0 . Call 814· Plaiia'"'r:inern st1t1 approvtd. platiC uptlc tlnks. platie culverts, met1l culverts. RON 1 -------·lc1987 Sunal Prof. Tanning Bed. hardly used, many iKtrat, f2.800 .00, exc cond. 304-675- LAVI'IE"S FURNITURE D••'"'" Call614·258-1251 . 248&. . 1 6481. pickup load. Phone 81•· 742· Real Estate Sofas and cheirt priced t,om t396 to t995. Tablet $60 and up to 8125. Hid•a -bedt t390 to t696. Recliners 1225 to S376. Lamp• t28 to t126 . Dil""'" $109 and up to t496 . table w-6 chairs $266 to · . Otsk • 100 up to t37&. Huto:hea $400 •nd . up . Dunk beds comp lete w -m11tr11'" S295 and up to t396 . Baby bed• S1 10 & 8175. Mattraaesorbox i full or twin t63. firm . and t83. aueen seta 1226. f360 . 4 drawer chest 185. I 889. Gun ctbinetl 8. 10. Ill 12 gun , Gas or "ectrlc range 1376 . Beby mattJenes S35 & t46 . Bed framM t20, 130 & King frame t60. Good telaction of bedroom suites, mMal cabinets, heedboardt t30 and up to US. 45 Furnished Rooms Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Ovtr 1.000 .tiret~ liJea12, 1 3 , .1 4, 16, 16,' 18.6·. 8 mllea out Rt: 218. Flr.wood, all hard Wood. H11t 273-5656 . 56 1'. LIVI!oltJr:k MIKINI h•dwood elaba. ti2 . per bundle. Contlinlng approx . 1 1h tone. · FOB 'Ohio Pall-. Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Cell 814-992- vouchers accepted. *35. 55 Building Supplies The Sunday Times-Sentinei ~ Page-0 ·5 W.Va. Ohio-Point 54 Miac. Merchandise . 54 Misc. Merchendiae Plumbing & H_eating Used Servlt g11 refrlg ., 180. Tapl)en deluxe gu range, 120. Upstllrs unfurniahtd apt, petecl, utilltla ptid, no children. 46 Space for Rent no pats call 446-1637. -~------- r~ulred . •a&. uled bedroom 1ult•. ~gea. wringer wnhars , & aho•. New liYingroom sulta1 ·.t199 - t&~9 . lampa. also buying coli & wood 1tovea. Ca11814-448-31&9 . · tlo. 304·678· 2328 . 2 Mdroom trailer, couples, 1 Waaher GE 8815, W11her WeatlnghouN Avac.-lo US. Wash• kenmore Avecado t95, W11h• Coppertona Kenmore 895, Elactric,ange HarvettOold Oat range 3Q Inch *915. Refrigerator Avacado t95, Refrigerator · Whlte 2 dr . t9~ . Oat dryer t96 , Color tv floor rnodel 1126, Skaggs Appliances Upper River JanLiary:11, 1987 January 11. 1 ,Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. V~. Page-0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900!- GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home oilers a large LR with fireplace, Kitchen, dinin g area 3 BRs, bath, lull basement, I car garage ' deck fenced yard just minutes to town on lit. 141. Call for an appointment. $39,000- 1.7 acres m/ 1. Very ni ce ra nch style hom e features 2 baths, 3 BRss. LR, fam ily rm . and f01mal dinmg, carpelong, woodburning stove. Call for more 1n l or ma -~ tlon. COUNTRY CHARM - Noce older home ATIENTION INVESTOR OR FIRST TIME ers 3 BRs, bath. LR. dining room HOME OWNER! - Nice home incityofl ers kilchen. Situaled on 21otsof Rl. 160 in 3 BRs, LR, bath, kitchen, gas heat and a ~ i on. Ca ll for appointment. car un attached garage. Priced at $19.500. Call'lod ay. . DUPLEX 4 SAL~ - Greal investment lor the buyer. Lolaled on Graham SCh ool Rd , Each unit oflers·2 BRs, living room, bath, kitchen. and stove. relrig. , OW and.displ. , laundry, large carpo~. cenfral air and stor· age well. · 103 ACRES M/ L, SPRINGFIELD.TWP. App rox. 96 A. tillable, older home has BRs, bath , LR, kitchen, counly· 40x60 pol e bldg., 40x60 toba cco barn, riou s other outbu ildmgs. 610D SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid co~~~:~: EWINGTDN - WOODRUFF RD.·- 1.55 walks, 200 ft. frontage on SR 7 o•· acres, m/1, 3 BR home, LR, kitchen, bath. City. Formerly used as a furniluie lactori: North Gallia school district Ideal for retail sales or manu facturin g siness . • • COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL,- RESI· ·• DENTIAL - 50 acres more or less, vacant 47 MADISON - One story home w1th la~d Road frontage on U. S. 35 and kitchen, bath, BR. gas' heal , priced M1tchell Road. $L5,000. - SAT. 9 TO 5 $32.000 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME - EAT-IN KITCHEN. SHINGLE ROOF ANO TRIPLE GLASS WINDOWS. ONLY ONE YEAR OLD, CARPORT. IN KANAUGA. GET READY FOR THE FISHIN ' SEASON - WE HAVE A NICE 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME ON LEVEL LOT. NEAR TYCOON LAKE. $L9,900. EASTERN AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS'- 2 BEDROOM HOME. GREAT FIXER UPPER. PRICto VERY LOW AT $16,000. JUST LISTED! $30,000 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME - LARGE KITCHEN HAS FORMAL DINING AREA, CARPORT. LOCATED ON RT. 160. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL ' ' EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 720 Second Avenue - 2~ lory brick double o,ownstairs apartmenl Ira ~ loVIng room , k1lchen, bath, family or domnp, room and ? bedr ooms. Upsta1r! hal 4 bedroom s and a bath. Monlh ly income DOienl oal of $37 5 $400. DON'T MISS TH IS OPPORfUNITYI $37,500. WI .' PRICE REDUCED - AGAINII Down to $19,400! Cozy home per feci for single person or couple just starting out Recently re· modeled in good taste. Includes living room . eal-in kilchen, deck off bedroom overlooking wooded lot. full basement. New wmdows, new roof, new carpet. THIS DEAL CAN'T BE BEAT! Call before it's too late!! ms And you will appreciale the detailed con!lr~c · lion of this custom built one-owner b11ck ranch . The 2,016 SQ . « . feature1 asunken lam· ily room, 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car garage plu s a 24,30 brick/frame garage IOC!ted on 2 acres off Rl. 35. An adjoining 95 acres is availab le fo1 purchase if .buyer interested in more acreage. $89,900. . WISEMAN IS A HOU #405 RANCH th os home lots of TJ C Among other boasi s a n1ce l!rge fam ily room i mserled in lireplace, spa cious kitchen lhal any wore w1ll.lovc. 3 bedrooms, \? baths and a 2 car Located in a QUiet fam1ly ori ented 'ne1ghbor hood, jusl off Rl. 35 on a well landscaped lol Pr iced to please af $69,500 ,....----1 '"* WORD �-, Page;.;_ D-B-The' Sunday Times· Sentinel . 61 fal'm Equipment Transpurtatton 71 u.s .. 3~AOIU ION& -:./._~=%_J•cbon. Ohio. '~::~t':i:".·- !lollond. • &40 - . 71 Autos for Sale _ •'* 1974 Pontiac LeMan•. 11,500 ;= II1 h .o f new • uaed or ·b8Jt offer. Call 614· 367· :.~~p= .Largett t .. IC11~ ln 0541 . ' . 1984 Chevy Chevette, 4 1pd., !S2 W~ntecl to Buy Cash Price 12399. John ' • Auto Sales, Bule.wllle Ad,. , Galllpolla, OH Call 814-448-4782. .. NoW ·buvl. th:.. l co~ or~ eer .. cofft, Call fof 1...., quottJ. River . ~:Ja.'""" . luPJIIy, 814-446· · 63 Polled Ch..-Q,ail bulla, reg. 800 ,, word. C.lll1 4-379·2597. . ' 64 79 Ford Piitto. 4 eyl. aUto . new tire1. AM -FM cauettit, ex . running cond. , looks good. 180,0'. Jack1on Estates. on Rt . 3S by Foodland, Apt. 888, anytime. ·Livestock ~l't'!"'thv, correct. W,ill work . "" hail.-1. George Wood- 82 Rabbit Oieael. ch~an . sharp, runa II look• good. 13100 with mags, 12900 without. Call 614·367-7577. 1970 ~hevelle conv .. 360 auto .· trans., new tires. new top. & new exhaust. 12850 or best offer. C•U 614-446 -8113 or 614- Hay & Grain 446-8201 . For sale or trade tor lingle 1111~ dump truc:k, 78 Cadillac: Ml•ed gran hay for sale. Ce ll Eldorado-leu than 60,000 ac tua! mile~. brand new Goodyear Arnwe t1res, brand new disc: bra.kes, loaded. Ca ll 614· 446223~ aftM Spm 114-1148·2237. !'lev· for : tlht. Conditioned or- Ch.-d Gfllf and mixed. Call ,11·4-892·53U or 614-949. 27&4 or 814-949-2688 . ' ' ' H.-,, blUe ribbon fair. •1.00 and e1.10 aquere bale. Phone 304 - !7odii·I088 after 5. p.m .. night J -·.,. • ng. 72 · Trucks for Sale ,.., "'" S~tl(llA~~f..~s· . :::: Improvements PI IlLII -'!"""-~;....;; l4llo4 loy CIA\' ·~ POW.!! · 1979 Vc»lkswagon JA•bblt. good ~e1nlng ·truck'\v~ . 150Q glllon con~ . New motor, aaklng tank. holft, dump· bed. C.ll S1600. Call &14·258-0878. U77 Chrvtler low mileage. 11200 , Caii 614· 446-8035. 1985 Dodge Omni, OLH, 611Jd . 16,000 m i. 4 dr. Calll14-379- 1981 Monte Carlo, G.C. 304 -" 676·6930 or 675-3346 814-247-4292. 2726. 1982 Plymouth Horizon. auto . air. Call814 -379•2728. 1984 Plymouth Horizon. 4 dr. 6 spd. with sun root, 52,000 l'f'!iles. call 614· 379-2720. 1985 VW Gulf. & ~peitd, AC : gold color. 24.000 miles. Lik'e new. 16600. Call 614-742· 3080. 1976 Ford Elite. Very goOd condition . 11600. Call 814- 986-4418. 74 Motorcycle• 82 1982 Htlnda. Silver Wing Inter· atate. hcellent condition. Call Z28 Camaro. 1982 Honda Cano Custo(n tor aale. New tirei. btr111, reuonabte offer. Call 814-949-2734, uk f~ Larry. 5:00. •"" T • L Water deliverY enytima Ph. 814·388 - 9732 ume day 985-3869. 1985 Camero e8600.00. 304- or wh.tever. 8600. M.v. Reed. Raedaville, Ohio. Phone 614· 1981 AMC Concord DL station wagon, low .millage, exc cond, 304-676-3641 . 1976 Plymouth, 4 door, PS. PB. 400 engine, good cond, $460.00, cell304-773-5303. ',76 Velare atatian wagon, &cyl .. Auto Parts & Accessories Waner,on't Wiler Hauling, reaaonable re~et, immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, Ciatarnt. paola, well; etc. call 304-678- BudgeC trinsmi..io-ns used & rebuilt ell typ11. Torque conver- up. Jim '---"'•· 304--78· 1247 '85 Minimum 30 d~ to lifetime werrentv. Will dtliv«. cash and carrry or install Ph. 814-379· Supreme Brougham, 16,000 miles. EKcellent condition. 304· 676-4212 . 1984 Ford F100 piclcup; short wheel base, 8 cyl. , 3 speed, 'no rust. Cusloml:r:ed cab. $2,000. Hyd_raulic wood spli"er, 6 HP ang1ne. New engine & pump. lion parts end eve Joints. 2220. Used GM tran1mluions. C.U 614-446-0988. Repairing Also Available. 1-Ford 302 Auto. · Trans. 0460, 304-676-5492. Serv1 ces '79 Ford Fairmont Station wagon. recently painted , 1 . 87 ' 1~11 81 Home Improvements Trucks for Sale ............ ~-."' 1 ~~~ Hou11 co .. . Dellvated 1-ton 1nd 871-7397, Complere rhe chuckle quoted •a;. r 1 r 1· r I' r r I' · ro r 1 1.. '" IIIIIIIIIIII By JOHN VAUGHAN WASI!INGTON (UP!) -New revelations from a Secret Senate report indicate President Rea· gan was personally involved in . soliciting millions of dollars to aid the Contra rebels last year, and a key Republican senator Is holding him personally responslble for results of his dealings with Iran. NBC News cited the Senate Intelligence Commltlee reporl it obtained last week ln saying Sunday that Reagan was Involved "personaily" In an effort to get money for non-lei hal aid lo the Contras at a time when U.S. milllary support for the rebels was banned by law. His efforts may have resulted ln a $31 million don allon from Saudi Arabia last year, the network lndlcaled - the highes t single Contra ctintributlon figure yet disclosed. Speaking earlier Sund':iy on NBC, Republican Sen. Wlll!am Cohen of Maine, the inlelligence panel's new vice chairman, said Reagan bears responsibility for the sour turn In his secret deallngs with Iran because· he iook U.S. (orelgn policy "underground" and pushed ahead on the advice of "amateurs." Both _Cohen and Sen. David ~r.~~ · D:C}kla.- 1 t,he lntelllgence commlllee'!f ' new cl\alrM'an, ·· urged skepticism ln viewing news accounts based on t he leaked report of the panel's · Initial Investigation Into the !tan arms-Contra aid scandal. Boren called the leaked verslon an "unauthorized staff draft" from testimony the panel heard last month in the most ' Upholatery cm'B'lVIID(N(M R 6 M Cu·stom touchea and Reuphol•terv. St. Rt. 7, Crown .DmfiiH . .. '03rtlffWOONorl l!ulllliiU A!UIVIIIO., 'IOWII 8JI.IBIO ·'II'IWOM 8111 p&lfW ,./,8J0j8(1 IIOfMI II'IJ.I8W 1!11811 ~ llllj)md IIJDq UlljM lljdnoo l!u1PP11M I JoJ 1811 no.< op 1114M.. Oh. 814-2&6-1HO. E,., 614·446-3438. Open dol~ 9 to 4:30, Sot. 9:30 to 1:30. Old & City, new Uphostered. mNN\1:> \'Bii(IW NVMVI :moH;CI'l mHdOO Sllii'Ii'M!OS 01 SUMSNY' Mowrey't Uphoiatering tervlng trl counlytrea21 vurs. The beat 304 - 175-4164 for free estlmatea. · \ 1979 Chevy Luv 4WD. 4 speed. Call 614-992-6349. ' 72 Che'loty truck, 307 4 speed, shart bed, step tide, looka good in and out. 81,600.00. 304- 675-, 1>15. 1974 Ford Courier, body good cond, needs motor, 304-676. 3429. 1968 Chevy 'A ton truck, flat bed, changed engine. need• finished. Make good farm truck. 0326. 304-882-3793. '71 Ford 34 ton t500. KingWood s tove $176 .00. 304-675 -2700. .. . Real Estate ral TEAFORom. Real Estate LJ:! Uncondltklnal llfellme guaran· 1ee. Local references furniahed. Free ntimatea. Cell collect 1 - 814- 237 - ~88, dey or night. Rogers. Baaement ~atltrproofing . SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parta, and auppllea. Pick up and d.Wery , Davis Vacuum Cleener , one half mile ' up Georgn CreH Rd. Call 814- 446-0294, FTM Gen•el Contracting 13yrs experience. Roofing a Construction Ph. 614-388-9308. Free ntimetea 10% off during the holidays, oHer expire• Jan 15. , 987. :-;:-------i All type• .carpentry work Interior/ exterior. Remodetlng : kitc:hena, bathrooma.btaement conver1iona, garag•. frte eattmatea. Call 814-448-6174. RON ·s Television Service . IUli'OI ' HouN calls on RCA, Quaur, OE . Specialing In Ztntth. C1ll 216 E. 2nd ,St. 304-678-2398 or 814-448- Phone 1-(6141-992-3326 NEW LISTING - 12x50 Kirkwood 2 BRs. Furnished & lot in Racine. $8.000. NEW liSTING - 125 acres, old 3 BR larm house, and all elec. 3 B.Rtrailer. Irh baths & larm bldgs. Asking $70,000. NEW LISTING - Good 9 rm. • home al Racine .School 4 BRs. gas furnace. living THIRD AVE .. 2 bedroom cottage. large roo ms on ; about 24•25, garage & ba174' lol. Awrun gs, lllsulalion. Can have 1ooms up slaiCs. • sement $27,500. 500.00. POMEROY - Lg. house, lg. lol. 3 balhs. gas furnace wilh liSTING!!! -I nside cily lim11s 30.798 SQ. II . lol, w1lh •• attached woodbumer. 3 I~ 1exis>ling 4,800 sq. II. melal bldg Buy now101 $60.000.00: BRs, fam1ly rm., woodburning unit and lg. lol for the BUY NOW: 21h ACRE LO. Tlocated wilh in Sprmgfield lwp.. •• children. • Gallia Co. $10.500.00 4.36 ACRES - Southern • PRICE REDUCED - lh ree oodr oo rnlio rne 111 PlanlsSut·· • Schools, T.P. wafer available • • division. Excellenl cond1l1 on an d ready lo move rnlo. full • and in lhe woods. Asking basemen!. carporl. Co mlortable. Was $43.500.00. NOW • $6.000. • $39,500.00. 43 ACRrs - Eastern School~ .IIEW liSTING - 3 Bedrm. home situated alqng Haona1 • larm houie, 9 rms., build1ngs .rnce Rd .. Waln ul lwp 1.8 acres. Priced lor immediale sale • and minerals. $45.000. ~38.000. ~. • MIDDLEPORT - Remo• APPROIIMATEtv 5 ACRES ollevel ground adjaceol to Plea • deled 3 BR home on corner . .nl Valley Eslales: 350· ol road fronl age. wrlh city waler lol near the school. Cenlral sewel and gas on premises. $400.00 per Irani loa. heat. equipped kitchen, garage & carport. Now lUSt NEAT l BEDROOM HOME located aloll R Roush Rct: • $29,500. Cheshue Twp. Kyp,e1 Creek Schools. Approx . '! ac re. • POMEROY - Hoi wafer • :.wblp. pool. Buy now lor $49,!llC 00 . heat. 3 BRs, 2\l baths, range, relugeralor, base· • 3 fi(DROOIII HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Hoker. Hos!>tal •• menl & 2 .porches. Walk lo • I.IIW traffic,1rea, large illck yard, WBFP. Ga11!>~5 City Sch'101 slores. Asking $28,000. • District Pra $45.000 • PORTLAND - 2 lg: level • iiEW LISTiNG: Downtown rcstauranl bys•ness WLih 0-5 • lois, aboul one acre, old ' 1 license incl¥ded. Call lor more inlorma lioniLI • home & buildings. Drilled well lor just $11 ,000. lCRlAGE: 132 acres, 30 acres ol bollom land. Buy now lo1 • RUTLAND - 2 aparlmenls ;35,000.00. 1$265.00 per ACRE!!!) • near lhe post off1ce. Some •• lurnilure & 2 lots. aou•ou YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .... 1 • EXPERIENCED WOOO REALTY SALESPERSON SElliNG PROBLEM! CALL BRUCE AT 992·3325 e l l•• • I tou smq Hoadqu.rrlt:1s SUNDAY PUZZL\ER BASEMENT W!ITERPIIOOFING 24&4. Fetty Tree Trimming, etump ra~ov... Cell 304-175· 1331 . AINGLES'S SERVICE , oxpo- rienced carptnter, ·electrid..,, ma10n. painter, roofing !Including hot tar appUcation) 304871· 2088 or 175-7147. ACROSS 1 SeH-eataem 6 Lassoes 11 Pilfer 16 Capital of Tlbe1 21 Award 22 To the left . 23 Japanese gateway 24 Passageway 25 Inquire, 26 Famed 28 New- Day 30 Pound' ~own 32 Elth6r 33 Compass polnl 34 - ·diem 35 Insect egq 36 Blunt end.l ' 37 Slender finial 38 "The alxth sense" 40 Dinner course 42 Proposition 43 Kind of fabric 44 Woody plant 45 Be In debt 47 Looked fixedly 49 Melody 50 In favor of 51 Feet Indignant a! 54 L11mb's pen name 55 "Star -" · E.~ln.. POME 992-2259 flEW LISTING - PORT· LAND - SELLERS RIDGE ROAD- Approximatey ISO acres vacantland. 17 acres tillable, balance pasture and woods. Eleclric available. Drilled well, gas well on property, royalty income and free gas. $400.00 per acre selling price. NEW LISTING - PORT· LAND - SELLERS RIDGE ROAD - Approximalely 40 acres of vacant land. Elec· lric available. Gas well with royally income and free gas. $12,000.00. . PRICE REDUCED- II Long Bottom is where you want to live, then this is the house you want to live In! 3 bedroom ranch, family room, 2 car garage. Built-in kilchen, bar. Approx. I acre lot. Greal bul al Only $28,000.00. 58 Brings about 59 In music, hlg'h 60 Underworld god 62 Went In 64 Pretty 65 Article 66 Agave plant 67 Golf mound 69 Railroad alation 70 Food flsh 71 Greek letter 72 Schad: abbr . ;74 Stem ' 76 Tier \ 77 Shut up \ ' 78 Retain 79 Colony 82 Calm 84 Part of shoe: pl. 85 Row 66 Debatable 118 Unit of Italian currency 89 Prophet 90 Mixture 921mprove 94 Painfulness 98 Period of lasting . 99 ProhlbHs 100 Actor Lowe 102 Nooses 103 Press for payment ~04 Goal 105 Separate 106 Measuring !levlce 108 Informer 109 Concerning 110N8ar 111 Workman ~ 12 No1 e~aggerated 114 Lair 116 Malure 117 In l~e direction of 119 Pat 120 Imitates 122 Seesaw 124 Sudsy brew 125 Tille of respect 126 Fasten 128 Emmet 129 Foundation 131 Apj,ortlon 132 Individual 133 Precipitous 135 Rubber tree ' 138 High mountain· 139 Abrasive lnllrumenl 140 Rude cabin 141 Before 142 You and me 143 Therefore 144 Ivy LMgUt university 145 Nerve networlcs 147 Little 149 Perform 150 Bury 152 At that place 154 Metal 156 Flaming 158 Hall 159 Downy d~k 160 Collection 161 Liquid . DOWN 1. Aspect ' 2Abedof3 W[lllng fluid 4 FuHIII 5 Sea eagle 6 Badgerllke mammals 7 Manage 8 Seed conlalner. 9·Hosp. room 10 Pigpen · ~ 1 Sedate ~2 Civil Injury 13 Biller velch 14 Three-toed sloth 1s sma11 16 Young shaep 17 Joint 18 ~qually · · 191ncllne 20 Eagle's nest 27 New Deal agcy. 29 Wife of Garalnl 31 iliving bird 36 Basin 37 God of love 39 Station 40 Dl~patch 41 Small valley 42 Kllchen utensil 43. PetitiOned 44 Exacl 46 The two of us 48 Skin of fruit 49 Allowance lor weste 50 Top of head 51 Evaluales 52 Choice part .53 Snicker 55 Garden fool 5688C1 57 Artlal's sland 56 Cuts 61 Junclure 63 Epic poetry 64 Frull of lhe pine 88 lngredlenl 70 Lawmaker 71 LOOked Intently 73 Accompany 74" Wlnler vehicle 75 Difficulties 77 Danger 78 Sharp 80 Shede 81 Small child 83 Bone of body · 84 PossesSive pronoun 87 Cylindrical 89 Sel of seven pereons 90 Cry of goat 91 Music: slow 92 Poet 93 Repelltion 95 Frog 96 Billow · 97· Scoff 99 Musical org&r!lzatlon 101 ChasHse 105 Peel 106 Underground excavation 107 Transported with delight 111 Healthy 112 Crippled 113 Meadows 115 Close 116 Aleutian Island 118 Winged lnsecl 119 Tardy 121 Plotter 123 Prlnler's l-4-8-13-22-33 ex tensive probe of the scandallo dale. · enttne name again blacked oul - had contributed $31 · million to the Contras'. political group, the United Nicaraguan Opposition." The network, noting $31 mllllon Is the highesl single donation figure yel disclosed, said It learned from a source lh<)l the "someone" was Saudi Arabia. He said a final reporl evenlu· ally will ·go to Ihe Senate's Watergale-slyle select committee formed to continue the investigalion. That panel, he said, will decide whal to release. The conlroversy over the SeWhile questions abound renate report was augmented to- garding the scope and timing of day by a story In The Washington the Iran arms deals, the ex len! of Post saying conclusions In on~ Israel's role assisting lhe draft of the document that policy, and thein implications of faulted the administration were · cland~tlne aid to the U.S:deleled at the urging of the panel's former Republican chair- backed Nicaraguan rebels, con-.,. man, Sen. David Durenberger of gressional leaders , also·, have focused on how the Reagan Minnesota. · makes foreign The Post, citing unidenllfled administration policy. sources, said Durenberger urged The Senate Foreign Relations the QOnclusiOIJS be dropped Jan. Committee will begin "hearings 5, jusl before .the panel's now- · Wednesday on U.S. policy toward Democrallc majority won a 7-6 vole againsl releasing the draft Iran . report Cohen said he ls . convinced The conclusions charged the Reagan "sllll believes It was nol White House and CIA wilh an exchange of arins lor hos· violating stalutes and regula- !ages," but his .. Iran deals tions governing Ihe use of Ihe CIA "quickly evolved ... to a preoccuIn covert operations and requir- pation with .freeing" Amer ican lng such operalions to be re- hostages held by pro-Iranian ported to Congress in timely groups In Lebanon. fashion. lhe Post sald. NBC's reporl cUed the draft "The Intelligence communlly document ln saying a decision ... had raised a number of red was made In May by Ihe flags, " aboul ,lhe dangers of president and his National Secur- d91ng Q\!Siness wit~ so-.called ily Council to have l«!agan "ask moderates in Iran, Cohen said, someone - the name is blacked bul the Initiative "continued out -to contribute humanilarlan because the presidenl wanted It aid lo lhe Conlras." to continue." The reporl's nex1 sentence, NBC said, shows former natlbnal "The presidenllurned to amasecurlly adviser Rober! McFar- teurs lor advice on a major lane telephoned Se~retary of for eign policy decision.... That· s Stale George Shultz two months where he made a J;nlsta ke," the later lo say, "Someone - the senalor added. measure 132 Exrerlor 134 Lamprey 136 Riches 137 Chemical compound 139 Journey forth 140 AI this place 144 Affirmative 145 Crimson : t 146 Pallor 147 ~an 148 Ordinance . 149 River Island 151 Tantalum symbol 153 Greellng 155 As far as '. · 157 Freight agen1: • ' abbr. . NEAR POMEROY - Approx. 10 acres of ground with many uses. Housing, apartmenls, special purpose, elc .. plus an older 2 story home 1n good condition. Let's lalk about lhe potential. Wanl $43,000.00. 'r WASHINGTON (UP!) - The' Senal e Foreign Relallons Com· mlttee will open hearings lhls week on U.S. policy loward Iran under a new Democrallc chairman who thinks President Reagan misjudged lhe bllterness Americans feel loward lhe Is· Iamie regime. Sen. ClaibOrne Pell, 0 -R.l., will preside over lhe hearings that begin Wedn esday regarding policy towa rd Ihe government of Ayalollah Ruhollah Khomelnl. The wllnesses will Include Ro· be'rt McFar lane, the former nallona Isecurlly adviser who Is a key figure In lhe Iran arms· Conlra aid scandal. URGE'> SKEPTICISM- Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman ol the Senate Intelligence Committee, spoke with reporters afler appearing on a NBC television news program Sunday. Boren cautioned that news accounts based ·on the secret comrlilltee report o~ lts Initial Investigation Into the Iran arms-Contra aid affair scandal must be viewed with some skepticism. (UPI) Celeste challenges Oliio lo," lead nation The hearings will not specifically examine Reagan's failed policy of seiiJng weapon• to Iran lo Improve relations wllh "mod· erales" tn lhP government and t.o · win release of American Mslages held by pro-Iranian groups In Lebanon. They will review, however , ih"e straleglc Importance of Iran to lhe Unlled S1ales and the prO$· peel of ultima!Ply Improving iles wllh the anti-American regime brought 10 power wllh lhe Islamic overthrow of the shah In 1979. In an Interview, Pell said It could be years before Washingion and Tehran reach an Improved plateau because Amerl· cans remember lhal Iran held 52 U.S. clllzens hostage for444days and Is accused of financing the 198.1 bombing of lhe Marine barracks In Beirut lri which 241 American servicemen died. By LEE LEONARD citizens and prohiblled slavery UPI Statehouse Reporter norlh off he Ohio River. COLUMBUS (UP I) -Calling ' "What was only fmagln allon In lor Ohio to lead the nation ln 1787- free public education and employment. edu callon. human breaking the shackles or slavery services and peacemaking, Gov. - Is accepled truth 200 years Richard F. Celeste was sworn In later, proved ... here In the. "The admlnlslrallon sorely today lor a second ler m. Northwest Territory," sald lhe misjudged the acuteness ·of As he did four years ago, Ohio's governor. 64th governor called lor a spirit "What would you Imagine American dislike of lhe Iranof logetherness In solving lhe today for Ohio, knowing lhat Ians," Pell said. "The ldea ;of state's considerable problems. logeiher we can make 11 come . ac hieving a normal relallonslrip, from Ihe Amer.lcan side. will be He said rema rkable progress has true?" he asked. been made since 1983. Celeste said he envisions Ihal very dllflcull while lhe wounds Celesle was sworn ln shortly by the lime lhls year's kinder- are sllll fresh. after noon on Ihe west slepsof the gar ten class - the youngesl "I do nol think we ca n achieve Statehouse by Chief Justice Tho- generation of leaders In the nexl mas J . Moyer of lhe Ohio century - graduales from high normal relallons Wllh Iran lor several years - period," he Supreme Coprl, with an esll· school In 2000, he envisions: mated 4,000 people, mostly loyal - Meanin gful jobs to be found declared . "I think If's possible to , achieve belter relallons If we can Democrats from arou nd O[l!o. In Ohio; looking on. -graduates "lll era te In more lind the rlghi people at the rlghl Celeste. in remarks prepared !han just Iheir mother longue and time and go alit In an open way." To repair lhe pollllcal damage, fo r a 12- mlnule Inaugural ad- capable pf meellng the trying Pell said Reagan musl be as open dress, noted that 1987 Is the 200th challenges of a new age;" anniversary ·of Ihe Northwest -people who are "strong and as possible with the U.S. public Ordinance, a documenl predat- caring •enough 10 share their on his approved sale of arms to Iran and the subsequenl scheme lng the Conslltutton which, strength and resources wllh am<mg other things, guaranteed family or friends or sirangers to divert prollls from Ihe deal to Nicaraguan Conlra rebels . a free pubiJc educallon lor all wea ker than !hey." Patrol offering road condition data In case or severe winter wealher, area drivers will be belter Informed of road condlllons through a new program ' inllla1ed between the Ohio High· way Patrol and the!"lreserv lces. Col. Jack Walsh, the patrol superinr endenl , said lhal between Nov. 1 and April 15 lhe patrol will furn ish Ihe Assoclaled Press and Unlled Press Irilerna · llonal with early mornhig and allernoon highway condition reporls. Walsh said lhe wire services will In turn make the Information llvallable lo lhe nearly 300 radio • ... . 2 Sect ions, 12 Pag"' 26 ConiI A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Senate begins policy • • InquirY 125 Slrlke OUI 126 One opposed 127 Harbinger 129 Fundamental 130 By oneself 131 Wire '' Mostly clear tonight, wltb a low In the mid 20s. sunny J'uesday, with blghs the mid 40s. The probability precipitation Is near through Tuesday. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 12, 1987 measure MORNING SIAR SUBDIYI· SION -' 3acre parcel of vacant land. Road frontage, wMer & electric are available. 9,500.00. WELCOME TO THE PARTY- Gov. Richard Celeste and son Chrllltopher greeted well·wlllhers as part of the pre-Inauguration ceremonies In Columbus Suday night. 'lbe CeiMiee were attending "Ohle Fan Fare" at the Ohio 'lbeatre. (UPI) ,. and 'television stations they serve. The reports will be broad· cas I on local stalfons in advance of lhc mor ning and afl ernoon rush hours, he said. .. Whenever unusually severe wlnler weather threatens the state, lhe patrol will provide more frequenl highway condition reports," Walsh said. · ·"This new rush hour highway condlllon reporting has lhe potenllal to prevent accldenls and help people plan their !ravels when highway conditions are less than Ideal." he added . . Ll. Dan Henderso n, rommander of 1he palrol's Gallla· Meigs Posl, urged area residents " to hs re n lor Ihe pat rol' s road condition adv isories on local radio and lclcvlslon whene.,er Ihere Is a probablllly of snow ·or freezing raIn ." The posl will keep the local media updaled on the condition ol highwa ys In Gallla and Mrlj!s counties, Henderson said. For more del ailed lnlormal(on on rhe condition of a specific highway , Meigs County resldl•nt• can call lh£' posl al 992-2397. . \ Governor's tas,k force to recommend law to end .paddling MIODLEPORT - Nice 2 slory, 3 bedroom home with I'h baths, enclosed front sHtmg porch, fireplace, carport, lots of storage space. Many olher lealures. All for $37,500.00. . lllnry E. Cllllnd, Jr. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Governor's Task .Force on Family Violence will recommend a slate law banning paddling In Ohio's public schools, a task force member says. Areport, resulting from a three-year study on family violence, wUI bepresenledtoGov. Richard F. Celeste In aboul two weeks . "That (pa<!dllng ban) Is the cornerstone of the whole report," Russell Miller, a task torce member and president ot the teague Against Child Abuse ln Columbus, told the Columbus J)lspalch. "'lbat recommendation sets the stage for the whole Issue of family vloll"nce. " Miller said the state cannot make·headway ln reduclpg family •vlo)ence until It gets rld of paddling in the c~Juroom. "Corporal punishment In the schools represents 992-lltl .INn Truiiiii ..... MJ-2&&11 Datllt Turll« ..... tH-!IItZ Otlict....... ,........ 9t2-2259 AI:B .• ·Lotto Report claimS Reagan solicited Contra funds 0 by filling In •.he missing words f -1..I-1. 1. ..;....L-...L-L-..J. 1 you .develop from orep No. 3 below. 2919. or IQ M I E RIITIIHI In furniture upholtterlng. Call 81,150.00. 304-675 -1997 or [ 675-2322. I I 1 I' I I'· Umatone and alebwood hauled. · AI Tromm, Rutland. Call 614· · 76 ten • trantfer casu. Engine over hsul kita. AHiacm Tr~nsmit· Cuthll delivery. 742-2328. auto ., new paint. good radial tires. 8676 .00. 304-875- 1325. -. Daily Number <088 at y Vol. 36, No.174 Copyrlghled 1987 · have been married twice before?" asked the wom11n. ~:~rr!.J advice, ,"Certainly N A D C EN Ohio Lottery• • : 8 E A MA 0 I 5 I . I · I· 17 "WhatdoYQUgelforll~ 1 1 . . . . . ding couple when IJo!h parties 7911 . 378-6338. I NALMAY 4 Boat tor aale. Bolton Whalat 1 81fz ft. boVI!' to stem. Weight aprox , 1000 lb&. One of the &afeat. Be good lor f.,.-y aervice HIa I .I 11.1'11 Cor., F!)l-lrlh end Pine GallipoHa._ Ohio :::.-: ;;4· 441,- 3888_or 814- James Boya Wat.- Service. Alao pools filled • .Call 814-268-1141 or 114-448-1176 Or 814-448- (j OIG , of I . CAATEA '.S .PWMaiNG AND HEATINO Boats and Motors for Sale 75 l~ra : ROOSEM · 1· .1 I' lk I I . 1981 Honda XRBO. exc i:ond, Loaded. GMd shape. 82800 . Call 614- 72 . I~ Plumbing & Heating . 814-992-2371 . '700.00. 304·6~-6240 1981 HoP.da . Accord Hatchback. 5 apeed. good work car and mileilg~ . ,1139&. Cell 614- 1981 slmplo wordl Prlnl .eoch .In 1t1 line of sq'uares. ,Aahby Conflructlon, CarPenterv, rem~d-llng. room addhk?n . cement bloc* Work. rOofing, lnt•lor . and · eaterior painting, aiding. Roofing, Free eatirhltel. 304-175-5441 or 871-51.82. 67&.5510. 1 980 Chevette. Body, excellent conditio n. 2 door, auto . $1360. Call 614-949-2801 . Auto, PS, AC . . 78.000 miln. loo"- ·and runs gOod. 1876. .Denver, N.Y. ·.on their way to bowl game . -Page 3_· .. G-.Is R~arrange lflo 6 ocrombfed bolfow. io moko 6 814-448-4782. _ __:__.:...:_::.__~ - le Cardobl. · low. 1976 FO..d , F-2&0. lupier . Cab. 949-2288. l.airp round bales of hay ferNie. ·~0-00 tooh Ph. 614-446- 10&2. Autos• for Sale .. JC~nuary 11 , 1.987 Ohio-.Poiot Pleasant. W. Va. .1 178 2 ton QMC :HPtic. tank S.VIea. Qvor .,.._•tolhooHfrom . Pomeroy- ·: ~·~~--------· -1~------ ·• .. prevent abuse of spouses, 1he elderly and other a cu II ural jusllllcallon and state sanction for the children. use of. force against children," Miller said. - The governor to have an execu tive ass'lstanl ·'II yo~ have this state sanclion on the one hand, for family Issues on his staff. This assistant would Ihen It's totallyrounler to what we're trying to do, . work to strengthen Ohio families. to discourage force being used against spouses, -Staff members are mental health and mental children and the elderly. retardation centers to he trained ln dealing wllh "EIImlnat.tOII of corporal punishment Is a key family violence ls•ues. element In child abuse prevention." The report suggests that state money be ·The recol'lllnelldatlon is one of five major allocated In the 1987·88 biennial budget to train proposal In tilt report. The others are: teachers In alternallves to paddling. - Welfare •'lllllles to be Increased so !here Is more money to· help abused . and neglected . It also says the only way to eliminate family violence Is to education people 1o the point thai children. · violence Is prevented. . -crea!lon of.,.., comprehensive education . The task force was made up of 30 teachers, program for Ohio's elementary, middle and high mental health officials, lawyers, judges and law how to school studentato help chldren.understand ' • I . enlorcemem authorities. Lesley Brooks Wells, a Cleveland judge wh9 chaired lhe task force, said 11 concluded that abuse and neglect of children, Ihe elderly a"il spouse~ now Is widely con,ldered a criminal act. "There has been a shift In society as to what It permissible at a fairly deep level," she said. "Thilt shift means that people now can roll up 'their sleeves and work on the problem." • Under 'tate law, teachers and admlnlsrrarors can _paddle children unless lhelr school boarp outlaws the practice. · ·· Paddling has been banned In several ohl6 school districts, Including Clevela~d and Dayton_:· A paddllpg ban will go Into effect In Columblla' schools next fall. · .•.. .. ., -· • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 11, 1987 brownell jenkins kemper koehler lewis porter