http://66.213.69.5/files/original/feb0f092f078cfc7dfcc3dbf4178b929.pdf f68db01845471e68cd017f560a54b213 PDF Text Text . -·- ' . . " " .... - - " " ' 1~11 lVI ....... , ' IIUUF, VUII ...GI)' IV, . I"U) ' 8 ' Winter storm slams Rockies with snow !IY JIM F'ISHER United Press International A Western storm lhat.dumped an "Incredible" 5 feet of snow in Colorado roared across the Rockies today, closing schools, filling shelters for the homeless and hurling high winds that made the temperature feel like 50 below zero. · , The storm, centered over northeast Arizona, spread snow 1ft Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Temperatures were below zero from Montana to Minnesota, and a freeze warning was Issued for parts of S<Jutpern Celeste ... -:-c-:-o-:nt:-tn_ued_rr_om....:.pa..:g:...e_1- - - - - said Riffe. "I think he had not Riffe '.'was disappointed In the been Informed." · governor and some of his dec!"! made a statement that I slons. I helped create him," a wish I hadn't made," said Riffe. reference to Riffe's endorsement "I apologized for that and fund-raising which helped statement." propel Celeste to the Democratic The statement, made In the gubernatorial nomination In heat following. the veto, was that 1982. • ~SNOW FiiOHrS: . .Warm EJ RAIN @SHOWERS "Cold -Static "Occluded Mlplhows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area Is predicted IDNCeive precipilation indicated. Complaints... UPI Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 1: 42 a.m. to Ohio 7 for Dorothy Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at, 12: 12 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Charles Horvath to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 6:05p.m. to Second St. for Scott 'l,'aylor to . Veterans Memorial Hospilal; Middleport at 7:06 p.m. to Stonewood Apts. for Karen Cable to Holzer Medical Center. Divorce actions filed in court Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Frances L. Haggy, Middleport , against David W. Haggy, Middleport; and Deidra Kay Cross, Langsville, against Amos Boone Cross Jr. , Langsville. ~divorce has been granted Paul N. Smith from Peggy Lee Smith. The defendant has been restored by the court to her former name Peggy Lee Saylor. In other court news. action by Johnny C. and Ellen K. Eblin has been dismissed In Me igs County Common Pleas Court for lack of prosecu lion. I Court releases yearly report Total receipts In Meigs Gounty Court for the year 1986, as released by Judge Patrick O'Brien, amounted to $174.191.10, down $26,172.92 from 1985's total receipt~ of $200,362.02. Of the 1986 total, $54,811 .8.1 was paid directly into the State of Ohio. A breakdown of state payments lnctud.es $4,890 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division o! Wildlife; $24,499.85 to the State Highway Patrol;' $24,847 for courtappointed attorney fees and related costs: $210 for additional civil fees to the state; and $365 for seat belt violations . Payments made to the county amounted to $72,299.48. This total inclu,ded $36,588.37 to the county general fund; $26,869.11 to the law library; $8,872.01 to automobile license and gas; and $2,077.14 to the county sheriff's department. Judgments paid through county court in 1986 amounted to $18,598.15. ' !'>verall, 162 less cases were filed county court In 1986 than In 1985. . Fifty-six civil cases were filed, 12 less than the 68 civil cases In 1985. Small claims In 1986 totaled 216, 62 less than 278 In 1985. There were 30 more criminal misdemeanors In 1986 but 12 fewer criminal felonies In 1986. There were 388 misdemeanors filed In 1986, compared to 358 In 1985 and 31 felonies In 1986, compared to 43 in 1985. Three inore DWI cases we re flied In 1986 than In 1985, but 109 less regular traffic cases. There were 1493 regular traffic cases in 1986 and 1602 cases In 1985. There were 216 DWI cases In 1986 and 213 In 1985. A difference shows In the total receipts and disbursements for the year, because a portion of monies are'alwaysretalned by the court on undisposed cases , to be Included In next year' s disbursements, after the cases are disposed. Area ·deaths Elma Holler Elma Maud Roush Holter, 90, Yost · Road, Minersville, di ed Friday at the VIrginia Bland Nursing Home In Racine. A homemaker, Mrs. Holter was born In a log house on McKenzie Ridge near Racine on Jan. 31, 1896, a daughter of the late Philson Nicholas and Alvlra Webster Roush. She attended the McKenzie · Ridge School and on Feb. 16, 1918 wa1 united In marriage to Hanson Ray Holter, son of David and Cy!lthia Holter, who preceded her In death. To this union, five children were born, all of whom survive. They are Mrs. Beatrice Stelzer and Mrs. Haze l Wynkoop, both of Columbus; Mrs. Edith Sisson and David Holter, both of Pomeroy, and Harold Holter, .Long Bottom. Other survivors lncluile 14 .·grandchildre n, 20 Weather South Central Ohio Cloudy today, with highs ne ar 40. Mostly cloudy tonight , wllh a low In the mid 20s . Cloudy Saturday, with ·.a chance of rain or snow by evening and highs between 35 and 40. The .probability of precipitation IS 20 pPrcent today, near zero tonight ana40 percent Saturday. Winds will be from the north at five to 15 mph today and from the nort& at 10 mph or less tonight. . Extended Forecast ' Sunday through Tuesday A chance of snow each day . Highs will be In the 30s Sunday .. and ranslng from the mid 20s to the low 30s Monday and TUesday. overnight lows wUI be In the 20s eirly Sunday and ranging from the teens to the low 20s Monday and Tuesday mornl~gs. Name omitted 'nle name of Salisbury Ele·.mentary first-grade student Myca Haynes was unintentionally omitted from the second six weeka' honor roll. 50 cents of snow," Flke said. . Sevent~n Inches had !allen In ,. Denver, Colorado SpringS and ' Pike~ Peak by early today, wtth ~ another 2 to 6 Inches expecteilln :; · Colorado's eastern plains and a . , foot or more !~recast foi: the ·-~ state's southern foothills, Fike : said. Fifteen tnch~s , fell near Los Alainos, N .M., and a foot of snow ' blaJ)keted Mormon Lak~ ATiz. Winter s~orm warnings were Issued In Colorado, New Me~lco and the Oklahoma panhandle. Recalling the . flood of 1931 in Pomeroy -8-l 7 P.M. Includes. Lobby, . . Installment Loan Department, Drive-In And Walk-Up Window " ' burg, $23 and costs; Cledlth King, Middleport, $22 and costs; Karen Goggins, Middleport, $20 and ' costs; Margaret Weaver, Long Bottom, $24 and costs; Gale Eugene Wolfe, Pomeroy, $24 and costs; Bruce ·Hlssam, Parkersburg, W.Va., $22 and costs; Donald Hewlltt, Augusta, Ga., $25_and costs; Thomas Stewart, Gallipolis, $28 and costs. Forfeiting bonds in county court were Ronald Haggy, PomeltiEMB£R F.D.I.C. roy, $220, overload; and Naomi Findley, Shade, $46; OrvUie · 'i cond Snit 22UJ_A_ Moore, Hewitt, W.Va., $70; Rus111111-....w.va. Point" al,. W.Va. sell Moore, Barberton, $50, Kim........ W.Ya. 773-111~ 171-1121 112-2131 berly West, Henderson, Ky ., ·.. costs only, all for speeding. _u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Peoples Ba"k ·''The ·s etter lank" ' ~ ••" ....'" ...• ...• ·-••• Hospital news · Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Margaret Little, Middleport; Dorothy Smith, ·Pomeroy; Elizabeth Hayes, Chester. · Thursday Discharges - Amelia Provencher, Dessle Patterson, Harpld Brannon . . .. - .- • - ' . ·Hand Car Washes• ~Wax Jobs. ._, ·KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAN THIS ·WINTER 'I • WE. WILL WASH THEM INSIDE AND .OUTSIDE MONDAY ·SATURDAY STOP IN OR CALL FOR · INFORMATION 992-9907 Little Dan's Exxon 402 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-9907 • Dodge Dakota We know For a limited time, get low ...Ia~ financing or high cash ·back W . .l on ~elected 1987 Dodge cars and trucks in stock. $500 cash back or 3.9% an.nual percentage rate finaQCing Buckle .,•• for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation. ·: Other rates are available as length of • contract increases. Dealer contributiOn mcly affect final price. Ask for details. Up For Satety. .. Chrvsler·Piymouth·Dodge COOPER · 395 So. 1rd Mldilleport . . ' 992·6421 . . . .HOURS: MON••Fll• 8• 6•r SAt• 8• 4 See · 5150 limited SettlngMWatandan:laOII*bmance: warranty at dealei-. Restrictl 1 ·• . -' onsappy, ' . Along the River ........ B-1-6 Buslness ... ..... .. .... ...... .. D-1 Comics .. ... .... ... .... .... Insert CIBBslfh!d" .... ..... D-2-3-4-a-6 Deaths ....... .... .. .. ......... A-7 • Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .. ...... ... ........ ... C-1-8 Rain, possibly heavy · at times, today, with highs In the tow 40s. • 8 Sections. 66 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Other than the contracted wage Increases, the only additional expenditures the budget calls for are what !man terms "necessary capital improve' ments" and $198,000 to fund the widening of Eastern Avenue. These "necessary" Improve· ments include re-roofing the municipal building, and additional equipment for the fire, pollee and street and maintenance departments, lman said. On Feb. 15, the city is contracted to pay the Ohio Department of Transportallon $100,000 for the Eastern Avenue project. Six months later, the final $98,000 Is due to complete the payments. "Things will be tight and It may be wishful thinking, but with this budget we should be able to perform • the necessary capital Improv ements and pay for the Eastern Avenue widening with· out requiring any additional funds through grants," !man said. Re. roofing the municipal build· log and making the fire truck, recently purchased from Gallipolis Developmental Center, totally operational comprise the majorIty of the capital Improvement expenses. Bids for the roofing process have been In the neighborhood of $25,000, · !man said. Th e roof suffers from leakage. No structu_. rat work on the roof will be necessary. The current roof has been covering the building s ince Its construction In 1958, !man sa id. The 1977 fire truck, with ··very few" miles on It, will necessitate approxima tely $18,000 of repairs to make It completely opera· tiona!. !man said that , Including the repair costs , the c ity Is getting a bargain for the truck. Former State Sen. Oakley C. Collins purchased the truck for$1 and gave It to the city this month. To make room for the Improvement costs and salary Increases, lman said equipm ent purchases for o ffl ~~s .and. de partments wilt be redu ced. " We' ll just have to be very care!lil not to continue to purchase some of th e things that we have annually purchased In th e past." he said. "For ins tance, hand tools for maintenan ce, those kind of things don't need to be bough t every year. And here, in the offices, we won 't buy as much equipment. " lman said , howeve r. tha t he forsees no personnel cutb11 cks or layoffs stemming from the penny-pinching ta ctics. ll e also added that the bud get proposes tha t no additJonal employees by By BOB HOEFLICH to the corner of Lynn and East Times-Sentinel Staff Main streets. POMEROY - , A Pomeroy landmark, dating back tol847, The Remington store in will disappear from Pomeroy those days was a three-story this week. fram e building. The store also . The structure, originally was a· casualty to fire in 1856 known as the Remington but by August 1857, RemingHouse, t~en the Martin Hotel ton was adver.tlslng a hotel and finally the Meigs Inn, was opening by Oct. 1, calling It heavily damaged in an early "the best stand for a public morning fire on Sunday, June house between Wheeling and 15, 1986. " ' Cinclnnit.L '.', · , . Area firefighters came Into ' In 1875 William Remington Pomeroy to combat the major turned over the control of the blaze, which threatened the business to ~Is son, Benjamin. entire middle busln.ess block The sale of dry goods was since the fire was of such discontinued In the complex, magnitude and buildings • but Remington. added hardalong East Main Street are old ware to his book store and susceptible to fir e operation. hazards. Then In 1896 fire again hit The fire destroyed the New the Remington building, InYork Clothing· House, which cluding the hotel. The strucwas never reopened, a restauture was rebuilt of brick In the rant In the building complex late 1890s, the latest burnedand the City Loan office, also out structure , known as the located in the complex had to Meigs Inn dating from that move to different quart ers time. after the blaze. The New York Clothing The Meigs Inn structure, House, a men 's clothing store . which covers the entire block located In the Remington from East Main Street to East structure In 1897 and operated Second, was first developed as . through the many years in the the Remington House by Wil same location untillast year 's liam H. Remington in 1847. fire. The. Remington family came In 1928, Edward Ebersba~h to Pomeroy In 1843 and estabpurchased the Remington lished a dry goods and grocery building and the hotel wa s store In the upper e nd of town. renamed the Martin Hot el. In the spring of 1847, the The establishment remained Remington store was moved In the control of that family Officia~s governor' s announcement, and Senate President Paul E. Gltlmor, R-Port Clinton, pointed out the Republica ns already have Introduced legislation to eliminat e deputy motor vehicle registrars and start a centralized ma ll order system. The governor assigned the committee, which he will appoint shortly, to look at the strengths and weaknesses of the present system and at how other states conduct the same functions. "I want to take the politics out of this system," said Celeste. "I believe th e lime for change Is right ." The governor said he wants to make the system more efficient. He hinted at a "one-stop shop- LANDMARK ~ This Pomeroy landmark, the original Remln~on House, last known 1111 the Meigs Inn, could disappear from the Pomeroy business section as early aB Monday thl~ week. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler reports that a crane will he brought In to do the demolition work now that the hotel building, struck by fire In ,June 19H6, has now heen reduced to this shell. until 1970 when it was purchased by the Meigs Investment Corporation, which owned by building at the time of the June 1986 fire. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler reports that the s hell of the hotel s tructure, which Is still standing could come down as early as Monday of this week. A crane will be brought In to knock down the walls, the mayor said, and after cleanup, which should ping" center where hunting and fishing licenses could be Issued and other state services offered. GUimor applauded the governor's move and said Republicans had long been In favor of the change . "It 's a strange thing we had a Republican governor for 16years and there was no real cry to mak e these changes," said Riffe, ad· ding tha,t he has "ho protilem" with the study. But Riffe added that. any changes should follow a thorough evaluation which develops lm· proved services. "I'm not In favor ot passing something just for the sake of passing It overnight, " he said . ODNR recognizes Meigs' litter POMEROY - Me igs County has been honored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Office of Litter Prevention and Recycling, as one of 12 communities or counties to receive the Ohio Clean Community Award of Recognition. The award was presented at the National Litter Prevention ; Conference held recently at the Westin Hotel In Cincinnati, In recognition ·~Jf the program qualIty and accomplishments of the Meigs County Oftlce of Litter Control. Over 300 environmentally- I' soncerned representlltives from across the n"tlon attended the conference. The selection of Meigs County as one of award winners was notable considering the relative size of other recipients and the fact that Meigs County was evaluated on only six months' worth ot activity. Other communities and counties In Oh~ecelvlng the award are Bel on County, city of Campbell, cl of Conneaut, city of Eastlake, Franklin County; Marlon Co~nty, Montgomery County, city of Norwalk, Plckaway County, city of Portsmouth ,, • crease revenu e and impr ovt• the prog1·a ms. " !Continu ed on A<!i Ily N1\NCY YOACIII\M Thnt,.·Sentlncl Sluff take place immediately, Lynn Street, which had been c losed to traffic for several weeks, will be reopened to traffic. The street has been closed as a safety measure since dlsman· !ling ot the hotel began . Seyler says thai the brick from the building will only be hauled short distances within the town and he Is optimistic -on opening Lynn Street to traffic soon. Work on disman tling the remains of the s tru cture ha s ta ken weeks as workers separated materials tak en from the . structure. However, Seyler reports that wh en th e actual demolition sta rts . the building will be flattened In only a lew hours - and one or Pomeroy's landmarks will be gone. How· ever . th ere ar e reports that a new stru ctu re will be co n· structed In the choice loca tion, but specific de tails have not been disclosed at this time, back vehicle registration study By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporte~ COLUMBUS !UP!) -Almos t everyone who matters In the Statehouse Is now on board for rev ising the method of distributing drivers' licenses and motor vehicle registrations to Improve services and remove the politics. ' Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced Friday that David Warren, president of Ohio Wesleyan UniVersity, will head a 10-12 member committee examining the system and making recommendations In three months. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Bos ton, endorsed the hired . With hopes of the park a nd r.e creat Jon dt' partment becoming m ore sr lf-suffl cicn t. Iman sa id an emphas is will be placed on the types of prognlQlS that pro ple llkr and elim inat ion ol som e of th e ot hers. "WI! h a new rcc!'cat ton depart· ment director (Mic hael Sim mons )," lman sa id , " we should be abl e to eliminate program s tha t are not popular and add emphasis to the more popular ones. Thus. gett ing more people• in involved which should In· Exempt program benefits village Pomeroy landmark will soon disappear I great-grandchildren and three great -great-grandchildren. Besides her parents and husband, she was preceded In death by two sisters and two Infant grandsons. She spent her married life at the Holter home In Foresl Run. She was a member of the Forst Run United MethOdist Church. Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing · Funeral Home with Rev . Steve Neison offlclallng. Burial will be In the Gilmor e Ce metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . Don Graff discusses moves to clean up the Md:arran-W.alter Act- A-2 C-1 ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Jan!Jary 18. 1987 By JIM WEIDE~IOYER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - With pr oposed expendilures for the city to Increase only slightly In ~987 over 1986, City Manager Dale E. I man said the budget for this year is lean, with the residents receiving the same type of service to which they have become accustomed. Prpposed expenditures for the 1987 spending bill total $1,748,046 (a 3. 7 percent Increase) , according to !man's figures , with the major Increase (approximately $75,000) over the previous year coming largely in salary wages for employees belonging to bargaining units. ' Individuals fined this week In Meigs County Court, as released by Judge Patrick O'Brien, were: · . Richard Dailey, rutland, $180 and costs, forfeiture of 194 Winchester, one-year suspension of hunting license, spotlighting; Sally Moore, Middleport, costs and suspended 90 days in jail, resisting arrest; Keith Musser, costs and suspended 90 days In jail, resisting arrest, and costs and six months In jail; with all but seven days suspended, for aggravated menacing; •Jeffrey Gardner, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $100 and costs, hunting deer after temporary tag has been detached from special annual deer permit; Thomas E . Harris, Jof,_ Ire, Pa., $50 and costs. obstructIng justice. Ronald Bachtel, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, hunting on land of another without wrltteh permission; William K. Wolfe,' Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control; Clarence Hall, Moundsville, W.Va., $20 and costs, failure to control; Lucille Taylor, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Elmer Parsons Jr., Racine, $10 and costs, Improper backing; Dean Pullins, Portland, $10 and costs, allowing dogs to run at large and a pit bull to kill another dog; Bernard Nlehm Jr., Gallipolis, $20 and costs, failure to control. Fined for speeding were Shaula Laudermllt, Pomeroy, $24 and costs; Betty Bryant, Panama City, Fla., $26 and costs; Franklin Rinker, Perrys- ' GallipoHs.Ieaders consider lean .l987. budget UNTIL .Meigs County court · I ' • Vol. Zt No. 49 C-rightod 1987 T~ meel Monday The J:>ythlan Sisters of Rock· land Temple No. 615 will meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. New officers will be elected. Members are requested to wear long dresses and brihg dessert or cookies for refreshments which will be served following the installation. ' tmts WE'RE . OPE·N FOR·YOU only facing a huge tax-bill next year, but also of being hit with a•. penalty. Bentsen, who helped write the tax reform bill, said he recognlzed the IRS was under congres~lonal orders to devise a more accurate way to determine withholding. However, he wrote, "Our goals will not be realized if workers are unable to decipher the form becaus~ . of Its complexity." Super Bowl p~eview A reminder to dancers to pay the fiddler is issued by Bob Hoeflich ....;. B-6 . Squads r_£ceive four calls I Sunday IIfji;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ continued !rom page 1 ltemlzers and two-earner coupies, has sparked more complaints about the nation's tax code. which many Americans hoped was belng streamlined by the new tax reform. Accordlng to the IRS, it's probably too late to make any changes this year. New withholding forms are needed this year because of the sweeping overhaul of the tax code approved by Congress last year. Hentsen, In his first month as Finance Comrnlttee chairman, askea ' the IRS to tell him If It "could devise a simpler process, such as .making the new W-4 form optional or allowing taxpayers to choose a 'short' fol'm Ins lead." A taxpayer who does not accurately gauge how much tax should be withheld from hls or her paycheck Is In danger of not ---Local briefs--- • California, the National Weather Service said. Winds from the storm gusted to 50 mph in Albuquerque, N,M. Wind chill readings fell to 50 degrees below zero In Colorado and Wyoming and to 30 below zero In' the Dakotas and Idaho, the weather service said. 'By early today, the storm had dumped 60 Inches of s·now near Rye In southern Colorado, most oflt Thursday, said Paui Fike, an NWS forecaster . "That Is an increjlible amount ' and Warren Countv. Meigs County's litter control program operated under a $76,425 Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant. Under thts grant program, over 4,000 volunteer hours were utilized In cleanup efforts, 69 litter complaints were received and Investigated; 58 Illegal dump sites were eliminated, 277 · miles of county roadway were cleahed, 2,373 bags of trash were collected. 225 dump truck loads or trash were picked up and 2.4 mUllan pounds of trash were picked up. Under the current Ohio sys· tern, deputy motor vehicle regis· trars appointed by the party In power charge fees for their services, for example $1.50 for license plate renewal. They re· turn a portion of those fees , said to be 10 percent. to th e political party. A change has long bee n discussed, bul the Incumbent poilU· cal party normally discoura ges any shift. "I noticed he wasn't for any reform until he had collected all the money and spent It ," said Glllmor, who added that the Senate may be able to work the administration's recommenda· lions Into Sena•e Bill ,1 . Gov. Rkhard Celeste ~ontrol program In dollars, the value of donated tim e and equipment use amounted to $128,000 from var· lous public. private ahd business donors. This combined with the 1986 gran! amount, brought the dollar value of the 1986 program to $204,425. In 1987, Meigs County's grant award Is $79,650. During 1987, the lltter.{lreventlon program will be expanded to Include an lnvesllgatlon Into the feasibility of recy· cling activities In the county, continued cleanup eCfort, In· school education programs. public presentations, advertising campaigns and associated ac tivi ties coordinated In a ma nMr to bring litter-related problems Int o public aware ness and provide solutions to these problems. Steve Powell, director olthe Me igs Jitter cont ro l program, commented: " Without support of the people of Meigs County, local government entitles, the tittle, gra nt advisory board, volunteer effort s of local organizations, busines ses and a long Jist or· others, none of the accomplishment s of (Continued on A-3) I MIDDLEPORT - On April 9, 1984, Middleport Village Council a nd Mayor· Fred Hoffma n did somet hin g unheard of In Meigs Co unty. Th ey took steps to exe mpt taxes on the cons truction of new buildings and the remodel· lng of existing buildings within the villa ge. The ordinance, passed by council after th ree readings. es tablis hed the village as a "Commun Ity Reinves tment Area ." 11 was hoped that th rough' the tax exemption, or abatement. program, remodeling and cons truction of new homes and commer c ial building s wo uld be enco uraged, and new employ ment opportunltr•s would be gene rated . Under provis ions of the ordl · nan ce. th'e tax a bat ement pro· gram went Into e ffect In January 198.1 and counc il reserved the ri ght to re-evaluat e the program a ft er two yea rs , which would be this month, to · determine If additional a pplica tions for the tax breaks s hould still be accepted. Although th e abat ement progra m has not yet been reviewed by v ill age councll . Hoffman said Friday that pla ns are to continue the progr~ m . Hoffman said he fe<>ls the program ha s done what he hoped It would do by bringin g "a co uple businesses and seve ral new houses" to the village. In add ition, Hoffman said, beca use or the tax abat ement. " couple more vusln esses a rc now c on s id e ri ng loc atin g In Middleport. Under prov is ions of th e ordl· nance, all new co ns truction within Mlddl cpor·t, both n •sldcntlal and commerc ia l, Is ta xe xe mpt fo r 1 ~ yc:1rs . Dwellings wllh more tha n two unit s, as we ll as commerc ial and tndu s t r l ~ l properties, JmprovPd a t costs of at lr as t $~ . 0011 . urr' tax-exempt for 12 years. Dweliln~s with not more th un two famil y unit s, Improved at cos ts of at leas t $2,500, arc tax-exempt fo r Ill yea rs . · It should bt• pointed out that ta x abalem ent aff(octs only new construcllon or lmprovem ~ nt s, a nd although buildings m ay qu a lify for ta x exemptions, based upon Pllglb lllt y req uir ement s, owners mu st still pay rt?al es tate ta xes on the properties on which the buildings arc located. Residents who may ha ve lived In Middleport for years s till pay real estate ta xes as always, on their proper ties a nd the ir bu II ding.~ . It Is only huildlngs whic h have been constructed or Improved since the abatement . program wa s enacted that may qu a lify for (Continued on A-31 ' �Jailllllrv 18, 1987 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- A.- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport...:..Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • f:ommentary and' perspective Ex-NSC adviser tells panel president ·approved overtures .· January 18, 1987;: . . . ~=======;;;;;ir=================~= ·· Failings of_a new wisdom~----r-:_G:_eo__:;rg::_e_R._P__:lag:...._en__;;.z:~ iunb~ ~imts-.. ientitttl ,. A Division of 25 Third Ave., Galllpoli~, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2136 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEI\D Assistant Pohllsher·Controller A MEMBER of The UnHe:l Pn."Ss lht rrna Uonal, In land Dally Press Associa-tion and t he America n Newspaper P ub)ls hers Association. · LETIERS OF OPIN IO N an• wcl ro m~. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toEd !tlng and rTI.LSI be signed with name, address and 1,elephone number. No wt slgned letters wlll be published . Leit ers should 1x> In good taste , address ing Issues, not personali ties. '''"' Backstairs at the White House Speakes prepares to exit Washington By HELEN THOMAS UPJ White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! I -Larry Speakes, spokesman fo r the White House for some six years. is walking with a li ghter step and has a twink le in his eye. He is leav ing, counting the days. "He acts like a man who got an animal off his back," one observer put It. Speakes Is turning over the reins of power to a former deputy . Marlin F itzwater, who knows his way around the government track having been in Washington bureaucratic press jobs for 20 years. In announcing that Fitzwater, who has been serving as Vice President George Bush's press secretary, would replace him , Speakes sa id that F itzwater would observe his style and by the time he is ready to takeover the podium, 'Til have taught him everything I kqew and you won't get 2 cents worth out'of him." _ Speakes praised em bat tied chief of staff Donald Regan highly In some or his parting words, although he does not lea ve until the end of the month. !'As far as a press spokesman Is concerned, Don Regan Is A-1. He opened up everything here to me, and hi s ideas - " · "To you, but not to us," was a reporter's response. "Well, maybe th at was my choice," Speakes said. "But his idea was, you sec every th ing, you sit in on everything, and then you go brief. And if you screw up, he gets you and If you don 't screw up, that's all right." · · women out of 100 using a more (and earlier) sex education against a resolution that 'would" diaphragm were statistically In the schools and giving contra· consider giving contraceptives to , likely to get pregnalil. .. One girl · ceptlves to · teenagers Is the • teens. One . of 'the two objectors, recited the steps of the·ovulation · answer to our teen problem: cycle from day one to 28.:. Right now it might easily Mayor Dana Rinehart of Colum"There was just one problem appear that ive traditionalists bus, Ohio, called the resolution with this performance: Every are in the minority or at least "stupid." He said, "I think It wlll; one of the girls was pregnant." losing ground. Only two out of 70 encourage promiscuity." This 'would be a good story to city officials at a recent meeting But that's not bothering those•• keep In mind as we get closer to of the National League of Cities pushing for more (and earlier) : making a decision on whether In San Antonio, Texas, voted sex education In the schools and the free distribution of birth· control devices to young people .. Their major concern Is to avert .LET'S SPLIT OUR OfFE~N6 teen pregnancies among those FUNP•O•FA\TH 61«)\NTH AN~ INCOME NETWORK who are now euphemistically described as being "sexually : ~Nli' ~E CAT~EPAAL. Of RECif'ROCITV-TAAT active" - not to reduce the level ' Wfi.Y, WHEN OUR SEEQS OF FAITH MUI:rlPL..Y of their sexual .activlty. ~OUR GOUT WILL BE CU~ ANt> WE't.l- 1 One listens In vain for any of them to advocate "Just say no." . STII.L GET THe CFtUI~~ ANI> M~~El>ES, Oh, they would say, they are not • averse to telling young people to abstain from sex. · Iri reality, though, they ~re like. parents who would tell their children It's best not to cheat, but: then go on to say, "If you have to cheat, however, let me tell you . how to keep from getting caught." No responsible parent would say that to a child. But this Is the approach we are taking wtth teenage sex . . We have fallen for what one columnist calls '"the new wisdom." We have been Intimidated by those who call themselves "experts'." As the writer goes on to say, "We hav e abandoned many old·fashioned practices that work In favor of high· sounding Innovations that .have led to disaster." A New York Times writer began her story by relating a personal experience. "1 was sitting at a table," she wrote, "with half a dozen 16year-old girls, listening with some a mazement as they showed off their knowledge of hum an sexuality. "They knew how long sperm lived inside the body, how many BETwEEN THE Utilizing a loophole ___J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_J_ose_:_p_h_:.Sp_ea_r WASHINGTON - The white· minority government In Pretoria ca n still export uranium to the United States despite explicit sanctions against South African uranium Imports tha t Congress Imposed over President Reaga n's veto. · The reason Is twofold : a When It was noted that Regan presides at a s taff meellng daily slooplly written law and the where It Is dec ided what the media can cover in relation to President Reagan administration's appar· Reagan, Speakes took the responsibility for any denial of news ent · willingness to exploit the coverage. loopholes Congress lnadvert· " I regret to Inform you that I do I decide what Is covered) a nd I say ently put In the legislation. modestly. I do make r ecommendations. If anybody's got any other Uranium exports are an lmpor· recommendatio ns. they usually voice them. Nin e times out or ten , I ta nt source of Income for South win . ff there's a dispute, Regan decides ." . Afr ica, particularly since the depres sion In the gold market In The first lady's office Is not commenting on reports that President recent years. Much of South Reagan 's son, Mic hael. has met with publishers to discuss wrillng a Africa:s ur anium comes from book about his rela tionship with his father. Namibia, which the Pretoria "We' ll wait and see," sa id Elai ne Crispen, the first lady's press regime has occupied In defiance of U.N. directives since 1970. secretary. Presiden t and Mrs . Reagan dismissed a novel written by their Under the Reagan admlnistra· daughter, Patti, as "fiction'" a t the time It was published. tlon, South Africa's uranium exports have Increased signifl-· Michael has complained abou t his relationship to his family in the past. He is the adopted son of Reagan and the president's fir st wife, can tiy. even tough U.S. produc· ers have been hurt by the actress Jane Wyman. competition from imported ura.• Mea nwhile, the Reagans apparently have no objection to their son nium mined by low -paid African Ron appearing In television commercials. In the past, children of fir st workers. It was precisely befamilies were giv en strict orders on where the line was drawan In cause of uranium 's value to the terms of the Whit e House relationship and commercialism. Pretoria governme nt that Con· fir s t lady Nancy Reaga n, an acknow ledged "worrier," Is happier gress sought to forbid the lm· ports. The intent was to punish these days . particula rly s ince the president Is on the .mend from South Africa econom ically until prosta te s urgery and getting grea t hea lth reviews from his doctors. It moderated Its apar theid "She's relieved," sa id E laine CrlspPn, her press ecretary. policy. As for the Iran arms sca ndal , Crispen said the Reaga ns "would like to get atl the Infor mation out. They'vj' been very honest. The pres ide nt has told what he knew. Th ey want to get it behind them. The\' know II will take time, but they're not going to allow it to s mother them." The fir st lady. who has been " playing nurse." is stayi ng close to This just may be the year. ~orne. but will be hitting the road next month to pursue her anti-dr ug For decades liberals have been campaign. trying to clean up the McCarran· Social actlvtllrs arc at a low ebb a t the While House a fter the Walter Immigration and Na tionexhausting round of parties where the Rcaga ns shook thousands of ·hands and opened the doors of the White House to throngs of guests ' a lit y Act of 1952, a particularly ·od ious assa ult upon the free · and visitors lo share with them the y uletide decorations. speech and thought supposedly basic to the American way . The closest they came wa s In 1972, with an amendment by then -Sen . George McGovern (DS.D.) that authorized the State Department to waive exclusion of some foreigners who would Contrary to an account In Th e . 75 percent ( ~ 1 excise tax. The otherwise be barred under the .Oally Sentinel on Friday, Jan. 9, "purchase ra te" is adj us ted act"s provisions. that the fuel gas rates In every three months. The "basic Those provisions keep out $yracuse did not raise: they did rate" has remai ned . cons_ta nt si nce July 1, 19_85, This Is our gas would -be visitors deemed "ex· raise as of Dec. I, 1986. The rates rates and procedure for con\put· clud~ble" on gro4nds thai lump r aised from $7.025 per thou sand people or suspect political views teet to $8.7803 per thou sa nd feet. Ing our bills as told to me by the with psychopaths and sexual I checked wllh the Syracuse gas office. It is hard for me to perverts . 'Home Utllllles office in Ra ci ne believe that th is raise is justified. The law has been applied most 'O n Monday, Jan. 12, a nd they told Only las t week I read in the Columbi a Gas newspaper tHat notabl y and controversially rpe the "basic rat e" was $1.77116 against 'writers and political per thOusand and remained u~: has applied to the P.U. Com ~is · s ion for a decrease In gas rates. figures who are not In sy nc with ohanged. The ir "purchase ra te r would hope that our village mainline American thinking ,fa ised from $5.2~ 84 to $7.00J7 pN I.e. , the Ideological premises of housand feet. for an incrrasr or co un cil would check out the whatever ad m l n l~tratlon $1.7553 per thousa nd feet. This Jegailt)' of this huge Increase. Yours truly, happens to be running the Wa· makes a total Increase of 25 Robert M, Hysell shlngton show. I)Crcent. Syracuse Of late, Rep . Barney Frank, a To •this amount Is added a $5 • Massachusett s Democrat, has per month service charge and a been leading the Capitol Hill ' c harg e · agains t McCarran · Waiter. He Is re·lntroduclng a revision proposal that was not acted upon In the last Congress. It prospects received a boost By United Press Jnternullonal from a rece nt Public Broadcast· Today Is Su nday. Jun . 18, the 18th day of 1987 wlrh 347 t6 follow. lng Service airing of the Issue In a Thf' moon is movl n~ towa rd Its las t quarter. ·documentary entitled 'Do Not The mornln~ s tars ure Venus and Saturn. Enter : The VIsa War Against The even ing s tars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Ideas." It as a balanced presen· Those born on this date an• under the sign of Caprlcor,n. They tation of pros and cons, but what include English physician Peter Roget, author of the thesaurus that . emerged most clearly were th'e hears his .nam e, in 1779: Am erica n oralor and statesma n Daniel flaws In McCarran-Walter. Webster In 1782; English aut hor Alan Alexander Milne ("Winnie the The act's defend ers see no need Pooh") In 1882, and actors Oliver Hardy In 1892, Cary Grant in 1904, for chan ge because Its provisions arid Danny Kaye in 1913 (age 74). . • are Invoked In a minor percen· Letter to the Editor Yes, the rates have gone up . 'Today in history • . Rep. William Richardson. DN.M., an advocate of the sanction . told our associate VIcki Warren that transcripts of the House floor deba te aJV!.he bill make it clear that the Intent was to ban all uranium or South African origin. But it Is equall y clear , accord· ing to Treasury and Nuclear Regulatory Commission offl· clals, that the wording of the law allows imports of ura nium hexafluoride, a gaseous form made from concentrated uranium ore. This Is the form the Energy Departll)ent uses Ia make enriched uranium, which it then sells to foreign governments. The adminlstraiion 's intent to use the hexafluoride loophole first beca me known on Ca pitol Hill during a congressional brief· ing by Treasury officials last October . The officials were told bluntly t hat there would be trouble If they flouted Congress ' desire to ban all South African ur anium imports. Apparently because of the warning, Treasury made no mention of uranium when It Issued proposed regul ations for most Imports In November. Then, In guidelines sent to the Customs Service to take effect Jan. 1.. the Treasury listed uranium ore and oxide from Unless the sanction law is South Africa as prohibited -but rewritten by Congress, the Energy Department will be aldid not mention uranium hexa· fluoride. And even the ore and lowed lo continue Importing oxide "shall be allowed temporuranium hexafluoride for proarlly under bond for processing cessing and resale abroad. CAP ON TOP: Out of the a nd re·exportation, " accordi ng tp the guidelines. rubble of shattered rep~tatlon s Meanwhile, on Dec . 18, 'the created by the Iran / contra arms Nuclear Regulatory Commission .scandal , Defense Secretary Casvoted to require special licenses par Weinberger has emerged no( for all uranium Imports of South only unscathed but stronger than African origin. Importe~s were ever. The former Infantry cap· ordered to file separate appllca· . taln distanced himself from the tions for ore, oxide and hexafluo- entire fiasco, even though It was . his de partment that provided the ride. A commission spokesman told us, "Our lawyers are not military l!ardware for the secret regarding hexafluoride as part of deal. the congressional ban." Unlike his old Ca binet sparring The commission spokesman partner, Secretary of State George Shultz. Weinberger man said the lawyers regard uranium aged to avoid blame without ore and oxide as prohibited appearing to criticize Preslden1 Import s. and said that if Treas· ury doesn't, the two agencies Rea~an . Though Shultz hung would "butt heads." The com- onto his job, White House sources mission is dismayed that Treas- say he Is no longer first among equals In the Cablnel; Weln· ury has not stated Its position publicly because "this Is not a berger Is. ' matter of national securit y," the The strongest evidence of Weinberger's ascent was the spokesman added. · Seven members of Congress appointment of Frank Carlucci reg istered a protest. In a as the new national security adviser. Carlucci was named strongly worded letter to the president, they sa id Treasury's deputy defense secretary at evident Intent to use the hexafluo- Weinberger's in~istence, and is ride loophole "would render the widely regarded as a "Weinuranium sanction totally ine!fec· berger man ." tive and meaningless." cans are deprived of their First Amendment rights whenever so meone In the bowels of th e federal government decides with But it is precisely those whom we ma y meet,-llslen to and hundreds that are the Issue as exchange Ideas with In our own opponents see lt. The list Is country. Frank thinks prospect s for the heavily weighted toward .People of Ideas, with an embarrassi ngly correctio n or that lapse In th e large contingent of Nobel Prize practice of democracy look good. winners . The passage or the omnibus Pressed as to grounds for Immigration r€form bill In th e specific exclusions, the bureau· f1"ast Congress removed a leglsla · crats responsible reply, as they"' tlve obstacle to consideration of his proposal. The leadership ha s did on camera for PBS, that tHey cannot discuss details because a case Is "in litigation, " or It Is based on information from "confidential informants,'' or thai It Involves " national security. " If patriotism Is the last refuge of the scoundrel, as Samuel Johnson tells us. then "national security" surely serves a similar purpose for the bureaucrat who knows the reasons lor his decl· slo ns would flunk public examination. A list of "excludable" people Is maintained, a,nd checked against the passports.of arrlv(ng foreign· ers at points of entry. Individuals no longer deemed threatening to American peace or mind are supposed to be regularly purged from the list. But what then explains some name ~ that re· main listed year after year? AI; just one example, Mexican au'thor and diplomat c 'a rlos Fuentes, who lectures regularly at Harvard but must be admitted on eac h occasioQ under a waiver. Only the mlndlessr bureaucracy responsible can find reason In such a contradiction . Back to Rep. Frank, his "HEY - break it up/ We want the news team primary objection to McCarran-. to have GOOD CHEMISTRY- not GREAT Walter Is not that foreigners are CHEMISTRY/" . . denl~d rights. It is that Amerl· tage of cases. Thousa nds are eventu ally admitted on waivers, only hundreds remain excl uded. Berry's World In his committee testimony ABC News obtained detailed accounts of the ·bargaining. In Friday, McFarlane said Presiwhich a key Iranian official. dent Reagan gave the go-ahead Identified as Hadl Najafadabi, for the entire operation In an pleaded with McFarla ne to ac· August 1985 telephone coversacept the release of two hostages tion, granting "specific authority that day and two more the next. to another country to do someThe Iranians were displeased thing,'" referring to Israel. " I said, 'Mr. President, yo u that McFarlane and his pa rty know your secre1arles of state brought only a partial arms and defense have stated their · s hipment. McFarlane, ABC to ·this,'" McFarlane opposition News reported, refused to di cker .said. with Najafadabl and insisted the "'Again, I understand tha t,'" four - Americans be released immediately. When the Iranians he quoted Reagan as saying. Secretary of State George refused, the Americans left. speaking to reporters late Shultz, McFarlane's .lawye r co nFriday, disputed McFarlane ' s firmed Friday he cut off hi s May ·saying he did not tes timony, negotia tion s in Iran over the recall ever being notified of the arms·for· hostages deal because the Ira nia ns refused to free all final decision to ship arms to the American captives until Iran. " Maybe I'm missing someTehran received mor e arms. but I don't have any note of thing '"I've heard enough of that the formal notifying" of the bargain, that baloney,'" lawyer presidential decis ion, he said. "I Leonard Gar ment said McFa rdon't recall being specifically lane told th e Iranians. "' It 's a ll or noth ing: f h ave my told that the president had authorized the Israelis, In effect, instru ctions.'" The Irania ns paid for tHe to ship arms (to Iran ).'" Shultz said his notes s how that planeload of arms Mc Farlane In a meeting that took place on brought to Te hran and he left without any hostages. G'a rment Aug. 6, 1985, no decision had been made and said he ass umes the said. presidential deci sion took place much later. White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan ha s given testimThus far. Hoffman estimated, three mllls, Hoffman pointed out any contrad ictin g McFar la ne (Continued from A-1) Middleport has tax abated about . that this millage Is based upon that Israel sent the first shipment tax exemptions . hal f a million dollars of co nstruc- pr operty ' valu at ions at the time of arm s without Reagan's approBut by tax·exempting conthe levy was originally passed. va l and the administration aption within the village. struction, Isn't Middleport losing But although Middleport Co unmoney? Even thoughtaxpayers property valcontinue uations arsenal. "You ·can't los e money on , cil supports ta x abatement in increase, on old valuations . Each of paying something you didn't have to sothe Instances, the village still In be· these three mills bring requires opera ting levies. start with," Hoffman replied. ' At present, Middlepor t oper- tween $8,000 and $9.000 for· the Hoffman has estima ted that a tes on 8. 70 mills, which broken vlllage. the village's share of lost taxes Hoffman noted that it takes down Is 1.'70 Inside -or unvoted amounts to "less than $2,000 as three mlll s jus t to pay almost is des ignated by millage which far as general operations are villa ge utilities for a year . the county budget commission: concerned." · new one mill levy gene rThe two mills of bond retirement for The county and th e Meigs firehouse improvement; three ates about S12,000 revenue, HofLocal School District have los t fman sa id. mills for c urrent expenses - more money than the village which was millage renewed by itself through the tax abatement. the voters in 1986; one mlll for But Hoffman feels the new fire protection; and one new mill, (Continu ed from A-ll construction, and remodeli ng of which was passed by voters in already existing village struc· November 1985, after the tax 1986 would have been possible. tures, have of!set any losses of The honor of receiving a n Ohio abatement went into effect. revenue. In regard to the renewable Clean Communi ty Award Is shared with all of these. This continued level of s upport gua· rconrinued from A· l l ran tees Meigs Count y litter con· trol a n ever more productive !man said no rate Increases projected revenue for the recrea· year in 1987, and undoubted ly a are projected for the programs. tion department to reach $30,000, continued · award winning bu t" some user. fees are expected $5,000 more than 1986. program ." to Increase. The city manager .' TM pleasure In announcing the reappointment for 1987 of Pau l Davies Jcw t·bs 404 Second Avenue Ga ll ipolis, Oh. as REG ISTEREO JEWELER DAN DAVIES Exempt program benefits village AMERICAN GEMSOCim' The REGi~TERED JEWELER has met the ethical Jnd gemological standard~ cstabl~hed by fellow jewelersin rh e Amer ican Gem Society. An AGS title l1 an annual appointment :md must be rewon by yearlyexamination. .Jp~r~ov~e~d~t~h=e~r=es:t:oc:k:in:g~o=f~l~sr~a~e~l'~sl============~~~========:!. ODNR a~ings Week STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN Gallipolis leaders $30000 IN PRIZES! YOU HAVE 1S CHANCES TO WIN ••. Famous columnist Earl Wilson dead YONKERS, N.Y. tUPI I Retired gossip columnist Earl · Wilson, who tltllat ed readers with tidbits about show business grea ts and jet·setters fo r 40 years, died Friday at a hospital where he had been in a coma lor six day s. He was 79. Wilson, who had long suffered from Parkinson's disease, died at 4:30 p.m. at St. Joseph' s Hospital in Yonkers, sa id Jodie Horton. a spokeswoma n for the medical facility. • The northwest Ohio native had been admitt ed to the hospital Dec . H after contracting pneu· mania imd sul'ferlng a stroke. He went Into a coma Saturday night and his condition ., failed to Improve. "There's been a tremendous outpou r ing of concern for him " during his hOspitalization, Horton said. During his 40·year career he wrote three col umns a week lor the New York Pos t and the Field Newspaper Service. He once figured he had written 11,424 " Last Night with Earl Wilson" co lumns. He retired in 1983. Howard Rubenstein, a spokesman for the Post, called Wilson a "living legend who was loved a nd res pected. He wrote wit h wit a nd grace a nd often wit h tongue In cheek. We sincerely regr et and mourn his passing." On his show business and nightclub · forays Wilson often was accompanied by hi• " B,W ." - for Beautiful Wife - Ros em· ary Lyon . Ohio weather So uth Central Ohio Rain. possibly heavy a t times, today, with highs In the low 40s. The probability of preciplta· tion Is near 100 percent. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of snow Monday and Tu esday, with fair weather Wednesday. Hi ghs will~ in the upper 20s or the30seach day . Overnight lows mostly will be in .the 20s. 1-53000 Meat & Chttse Tray 1-52500 Meat & Cheese Tray 2-520 00 Meat & Cheese Trays 3-51500 Meat & Cheese Trays 4-51000 Meat & Cheese Trays 3-Six packs of pop Winners will. be chosen Sat., Jan. 24 YES! WE NOW HAVE SILVER AMERICAN · EAGLE AND FOR CORRECTLY PREDICTING THE FINAL SCORE OF THE SUPER BOWL... A Sl 00 GIFT CERTIFICATE In case of a tie gift certificate will be divided equally. Winners will be chosen Mon., J~n. 26, 1987. Need not be present to win. No purchase ntcessary. We also ha'll the Eagle Gold Coins, all denominations. TAWNEY JEWELERS .422 Stcond, Gallpolis GROUP OF COMPLETE STOCK COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S Men's Suits Men's Sport Coats Winter Jackets 50°/o OFF All MEN'S Pu blish<'d C'<IC'h Su net a~ ·, 82!i Third A vr .. Ga llipolis. Ohio. by thC'Ohi oVallcy Pu~ · lishlng Comp;mv !MultlmN:IIa. In c. ~­ co nd c lass pfls t3 gr paid at Gulllpolls. Ohio 4~J1. EntNf'd "·" s.:•c•(nXI r lass maili ng mallrr ·at Pomrrcy. Ohio. Pos1 Off!('('. SUPER 2 UGHT·DUTY SAW precision balanced to give you all the power you need to fell trees or cut logs. Available with a 14 or 16-inch guide bar. Leather Coats . Corduroy Slacks 1/3 OFF Nr"·sp:1pf'r Salc>S . 7.13 Third Avrnur. Nrw York. Nrw York 10017. SIJNMl' ONLV SIJBSCRti'TtON RATES Super 2 · By Carrier or Mot or Kouk' One Wc f'k ...... .. ...... ..... ... ..... 60 Cen ts OnC' Yrar ............................ ..... $31 .20 No subscriptions by malll?('rmltted In areu whPre mot or carrlrr sf.•rvlrL•ls avallablt'. '' Th e Sunday Tlmes·Sf'nlln~l wUI not be responslbl l' ror advanct' pa ym pnts madE> 10 carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS sunday Only Homelile culs throudl the ptice blr· ries on chain saws. Save now on 111r rur&ed. reliable models. Balllatd for easy, safer cutting ICtion. they're built to work lon111d hard. Featu111 include : ' Homelite' 2·cycle enline · rur&ed . depen«Dble power ' Solid-State l11tition- quicker, mier starts 'Automatic Chain Oiling- oil when . you need it . ' Sale·T-Tipe Anti- Kickback Device · safer opeta!ion and chain protec· lion • Raker IJ•• low·Kickback Saw Chain · reduats kickb-ack intensity 'ftont hatHiuard lorextrasale o(l11r· Ilion j ........... 52 Woef<S .. ..... .:...... ..... ....... ....... w;.ll<l KafH Oulslde County , 13 We~ks .............................. ... SIS.~ 26 Weeks ..... ............... .... .., ...... S35J 52 Wppks .... .. .. .............. .... ....... 567.60 1/2 PRICE 1/3 OFF All-WEATHER Coats 1/3 1/2 Off to GIOUP OF MEN'S HANES fashion Jeans Underwear 50°/o OFF ---a-_ 25°/o ~ 1 I 3;:;. .;.;.:. __._ __ _...;;.;_ Gloves YALUES TO 115,00 S1199 Men's Socks lEG. '2.75 3 ssoo PRS. LEVI'S..... ;:AI~~0~G or 1001 ..................... .. NOW $19.85 Prewalhiii. ••••• LEVI'S mAIGitl uG.................. NOW S22.50 Prtwalhiii ... : •• LEVI JACKDS................... .NOW $39 .SO OPEN MONDAY & FIIDAY EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. Free Altirations One Year ...... .................... ....... !f-12 ·24 Six mont hs ..... .......................... $)6.90 D!lfly and Sunda..\' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION& 1n1lde County 13 Weeks ........... .. ............. ...... .. SI 7·29 26 We('ks ...................... $34 .06 Sweaters Flannel Shirts lEG. SIS,OO $799 or 2 $1 S Ohio NC'wsPap('r Association. Nat ton al Ad\•C'rllsln~ Rrprrst'nla tivl', Bmn han: PRICE Sundo:v ....................... ...... ...10 Cen ts OFF MIN'S I nland Dall y PrC'fls As soc i ation a nd thr SINGLE COPY 1 /3 All MEN'S ~t5-800) Mr mb{'r: Unlt('d Prrss lntrrnat ional . Wt• l,ul Mun• Fn'-' Tinx• In Yuur (),1\' RIDEN '· I TheAmerican Gem Society of the United States and Canada Seeks re-election (USP ' COLUMBUS (UP!) -Bob Evans Farms Inc., has completed thP acquisition of Owens Country Sausage In c., which will be operated as a subsidiary of the Ohio sa u sage· ma k i~g firm. Owens Country Sausaj;e of Richardso n, Texas, wtll con tmu e to produce and dlslriubute fres h sa usagt' prod ucts un~(o'l' t.he Owens name. Owens sausage product s are dl•trlbu t ~d In I ex as. Arka nsas, Oklahoma. New Nexico, Louisiana, Arizona. Mississippi and parts of Tennessee and Mi ssou ri . Bob Evans Farms produces and dlstrlbut~s a wid e va rietyol fresh pork sa usage products In all or parts or Oh 1~, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Missouri; Ml sstsSi ppt, Maryland, Michigan, Alabama, Ark ansa•. Dr· Jawa rf', Georg ta, Illinois , Indiana , Iowa, Kentu cky. Tcnnessc•c. Wes t Vlrgtn la and the District of Columbu s. By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UPII - Robert McFarlane, who made a secret mission to Iran to win freedom for American captives In Lebanon, says President Reagan did not au thor ize the sale of arms to Iran stric tly for a hostage swap. The former natio nal secur.Jty adviser appeared Friday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which is investigatJames A. Bennett ing the U.S. policy toward Ira n, and testified about overtures to the radical Islamic government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Seated alone at a witness ta ble, GALLIPOLIS- Galllpolis Mu· nicipal Judge James A. Bennett McFarlane told Congress the ha s fil ed his petition for re- administration believed the over· election. ture would lead to better rela· Uon.s with moderates in Tehran. Bennett was first elected in 1977 and was re-elected In 1981 The release of American hos tages In Lebanon was a key without opposition. element of the effort. Bennett received hi s A.B. His appearance came a day degree from Franklin College in Indiana in 1962 and obtained hi s after new detailed descriptions of McFarlane's secret May 28 mi sjuris doctor degree from Chase s ion to Tehran, where he, Lt. Col. Law School, Ci ncinnati, In June Oliver North and other U.S. 1967. He was admitted to the Ohio bar in October 1967. Bennett, his -officials negotiated for five days in top-floor suites at the Tehran wife, Kathryn and their family reside on a farm in Raccoon. Hilton to buy the releas e of the U.S. hostages. Township near Rio Grande. junbllJ! ~iml!l! • jentin£1 . ~: Bob.Evans· ends buyout SUPPLY ·Z 0110 · '· ••• �.' . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point. Pleasant. ·Y our Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket W. Va. January 18. 1 ORDER YOUR SUPER BOWL EVERY WEDNESDAY WITH NEW EVE PARTY PLATTER TODAY! . ••• . DAY!! uper Bowl f •-' Sa~ings!l DEW~ PEPSI.. · DIU OR REG. . MT. . PePsi .C..ol•.· KRAFT 'ASST. COLORS . Miracle Whip Scot.Towels TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE · FRESH TENDE:tBESJ QUALITY SLICED QUARTERED Chicken , leg · Quarters· · Pork loins 32 oz. JAR .. • JUMBO ROlL . . . Limit 2 Pkgs. with '1 0.00 or More Additional ~~ 9·11 CHOPS ,. ,!';"fll' ... ~~ ...,""' ') White _: Bread '"'"' ...., ... •1\'~i\',' \., "' \ , FOODLAND ~ I F I Cottage Cheese· 2°/o Milk -·. 2' -:~-:~s 69 PlASTIC · .Seven-Up . $ . 16-18.5 BOX ECKRICH SUPERIOR . GRADE 'A' . Smoked Sausage Mt. Brand Turkeys Kielbasa Bologna oz. MEAT FRANKS BOLOGNA BELL VIEW $ 89 · FOODLAND FROZEN Peanut .But'ter Ll. SMORGAS PACK 12 01. $249 Orange Juice ·:-• ~·· • ' ..'· •• •• ..• :; 18 oz. JAR . ; 2 LITER ' ITL. Portions VALLEY STAR or DiET OR REG. . CITRUS 7, A&W ROOT BEER, . ' GAL. • Hom .. Cake Mix 29 .•J COOK'S SHANit ASST. PILLSBURY •• ·.... GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE DELl - BAKERY FIRST OF THE SEASON "DELl SHAVED" All PURPOSE Temple Oranges ' 22 oz. ...." CTN• White Potatoes Tea 100 CT. DELl FlESH REG. 100 CT. EACH GENUINE Idaho Potatoes .. lOLl $169 S1 00 Carrots ......... 3 lb. pkgs. . FRESH , , 39< Turn1ps .................. lb. . JUMBO SWEET SPANISH 3"9( CALIFORNIA . 1 Yellow Onions ...... lb. All P~RPOSE . EXTRA. F~NCY RED 11. • \ s( . • Foodland Bread ( 69 JUICY . Sl 00 Lemons .................... 3 For , · D'ajou ( Pears .................................. lb. 69 Dehc1ous Apples.:..... 99( WHEAT 99< . · lb. · e~ 18 ~e . 1 I ' ~E'NSERVE . 180Z. S nbeam B read •••• LOAF . S12·CT. SbANDWICHB ~n eam uns ••••• 18 OZ. PKa. SUNBEAM •PLAIN •RASPBERRY •ICED · . s( • 01 ~OAF TABLETS Anacin White Yellow. 59< . 59< 4 Varieties 69< • 49( Cake Mix ...'........~~·!.:~-.~:!.... • Elbo-Macar.oni ....!.~~~~~·...... T~aster Pops .......!!.:!·....... Coffee Filters ...... !~~.~~·...... ChOt.. V~nilla RTS 99( lodiud or Plain Chicken • , 6 5 9· ( 0 1 1 0 .·frosting ............ .~-~.:!·.~~~.... Salt ··~··········· ..~~. , ~;........ 29 < Stuff1ng M1x ....... ~~~· ·'~ ...... Spaghetti ............ !.~b~r.,~.... · . 20 · ·y · II p 2 lbs 48( , 88( Frosted Oz. $1 59 Rtd·Raspbtrry or Strawberry 2 e ow opcorn ... ~.......... . . Egg Noo es ......~~.-:~r.~~..... Flakes Cereal.... Gelatin ................ !.~! ...... .. Butter· Nalural - 10.5 ° $129 $169 , . ' . $149 Vanilla Chocolate · · Microwave Popcorn....... Black Pepper .....~::~::!..;... Ra1sm Bran ......... !~.:!·...... · Instant-Pudding ... !.~'; ....... 25< 32 42 'or . 15 OJ, can • Beans ..................... 29( HSalad Dress•' ng ................ jar 99( QUl'ck -Oats ...................... . 99( Shrtddtd . b Moztarella Cheese..6.~.~........ 79( P1nto . 'tter am urger 99< d 10 lb. bog 32 os.jor ' 99< Grape Jelly ......... !.~b;i~!...... LDaun ry . 42 b $123 88 ( D•'. ll Ch•'ps •••••••••••••••••••••••• C41 t L1 ······~················· ~ . S c etergent ...............:!·••::.. · 5 Ba.th Tissue .......~!:~.~9;...... 65( Paper Towels ....~·!~ ..... 2 FOR 89 c Sweet Syrup ....... !~.~!~~~;... Conctnt~ated 99 ( 64 . , ••1 . Chicken "'- ls Tras h Bags · $12.5 ·san dWIC· h Bogs ............... 1so " · , 49( Fabnc Softener ............. .. 23< 2oo~. - Fabrl·c· Softener 128••· 99< . . Dog .Food............::;<::....... .· ..................... $135scollopedor . 67< 64 · Augra t'In p0 t at oes ..s~s...·.... · e s 16 oz. can ·( App Ie JUICe .......... ::~~:~ .... ;. · 9 3 Toma to ................•••.•.•• BAKERY DEPT. HEAlTH &BEAUTY Red Rome Apples 3LI. BAG POT ATO SALAD 50 LB. BAG . 89 . : 6 9 . :: .· • . . . 01 Finger Cakes ••••••• FOR 8 9 • . • 3 .,.. .............. . jl \' I 'I ' �' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 18, 1987 ' r--Local Briefs:......_____, JVSD board .OKs .$4.9 ·million budget .·: -~ Eastern board approves budget EAST MEIGS - At a specia l meeting Thursday night , the Eastern Local School District Board of Educa!!on approv~ the' 1987-88 !!seal year budget, noting that at the current rate of spending the di¥trict w!l! h;!Ve a $235,686 deficit during that !! ~cal year. · The board made plans for a m eeting to review the bud get to determine where expenditures can be reduced In an attempt to ·bring the expenditures In line with the Income. Attending Thursday night's mee ting were board members Susie Heines , Roger Gaul and Jim Smith. Meigs sheriff details .activities POMEROY - All vehic les of the department of Sheriff Howa rd Fra nk were driven 184,000 miles In protecting Meigs County du d ng 1986, according to an a nnual repor t Issued by the department. The department had 635 pr isoner s during the year, serving a total of 3,594 days. There were 186 people who served sent.ences for driving wh!le Intoxicated. The department Investigated 227 accid ents a nd processed 848 co mplaint s. There were 21 s her iff's sales held, 16 petit juries served a nd th ree grand jur ies. The departm e nt destroyed 11,000 marij ua na plant s. eye budgets Commission to GALLIPOLIS - A budget study session w!!! be he ld by the ' Ca!llpo!ls City Commiss ion immediately follow ing the regularly scheduled mee t!ng, 8 p.m . Tuesday, In th e Municipal Courtroom . Items on the agenda In clude the po!!ce de par tment , to be discussed at approx imately 8:30 p.m., and code enfo rcement account s at app roxi mately 9 p.m . Police investigating theft GAL LIPOLIS- C!ly police are Investigating the theft of two items from a camper parked at the rear of 1828 Eastern Ave. Officers sa id a portable televis ion and AM / FM cassette recorder were removed from the camper, owned by Robert Hal! , Lava lette, W.Va. Time of the theft Is unknown. The Incident was reported Friday to pollee by Hall' s brother, Jim my D. Atkins of Point Pleasan t. according to the r eport. Gallipolis resident jailed GA LLI POLIS - W!lllam Joe Ha r r ington, 34, Gallipolis , was placed In the Ca ll! a Co unty J a il ea rly Saturday by sher iff's deput!es on a bench warrant for fa !lure to pay a fine, according to ja!! records. Squads answer 4 Friday calls POMEROY - Four ca!!s were answered by local u.n!l s Friday. the Meigs County E m ergency Medical Services reports. At 12:28 a. m . the Middl eport un!l took Ma rgaret VanCooney from Nor th Seco nd Avenue to Veterans Me morial Hospital ; Rac in e at 6: .19 a. m. took Jeff Grady to Veterans Me morial; Pomeroy a t 7::n a. m . took Grace Welker from the Pomeroy Healt h Care Cent er to Veterans Me mor!al ,t.riill at 12: 21 p.m . Tuppers Plains look Lee Was hbu rn from County Road 41 to O'B ieness Memoria l Hosp ita l In Athens. Attempted theft investigated POMEROY - Pomeroy Po!!ce were investigati ng a n attempr ecr-car the ft a t the Cobb Chev rolet-O!d mob!le-Cad!llac Agency Sa turday morning. " .· So meone ent ered a new vehicle through the T-roof a nd then unsuccessfu!!y attempted to hot wire the car, It was reported . RIO GRAJIIDJ;:- A $4,991,000 budget for 1987 was adopted by the Gall!a-Jackson-V!nton Joint Vocat!otfaiBoardofEducationat Its organizational session a nd regu lar meeti ng. The action followed a 15· minute budget hearing at the board· room at Buckeye H!!ls Career Center. The board elected Gallipolis City r e p resentati ve Joan Sc hmidt as president, succeed!ng John Wick line, who a lso represented Ga!Hpol!s City on the board. Wickline has been replaced on the vocational board by David Seamon . Ga llla County Local representative Car l Waugh was elected vice president. The board voted to continue to hold Its m eetings on tfie fourt h Tuesday of eac h month, begin· n!ng at 7:30 p.m. at BHCC. Compensation was set lor board members and a service fund of $1,500 was established . Current bylaws, policies and regulations for the JVSD's operation were a lso adopted. Membership in the Ohio School Boards Associati9n. the OSBA Lega l Assis ta nce F und , OVA Educational Instit ution and the chambers of commerce of Oak HUI, Wellston, Gall!polls and Jackson were approved by the board, as was the board calendar for 1987. _ The Buckeye Hills Teachers Assoc iat ion was recognized as the bargaining agent for the l ull-time certified s taff of the JVSD, and the Jackson JournalHerald was designated as the JVSD's official newspaper for · the vear. In other action, the board e,mployed the fo llowing op part · time hourly a ppointments: John Garnes, Bidwell, auto body; Ron Sheets, Calllpol!s, auto mec han ics; Robert E lcess, Oak H!ll, building m aintenance; and Mar· lin Baker, Patr iot, welding. Budgets fo r each of those programs were approved by the board, with auto body set at $2,880; auto mechanics , $2,880; building maintenance, $2,88o; and welding, $3,240. An add itiona l grant of $3,500 to the Adult Basic Education Program , to be used for salaries, frin ge benefits and equipment, was accepted by the board and added to the program ' s budget. The board also permitted the offering of continu ing education Ohio Lottery numbers CLEVELAN D iUPl) - Fr!· day's winning Ohio Lottery num bers: Daily Number units as appr.ov~ by the Ohio Department of Education for se l ected adult education offerings. Hired ·as non-cer tified substi· tute staff \\'ere Terri Lynn Foster, Gallipolis , secr~tary; All ee McCormick , Thurman, c ustodian / e ducationa l aide; Mary Partee, McArthur, secretary; a nd VIrginia Sims, Rio Grande, secretary/bookkeeper. Eric Garman, Rio Grande, was employed as part-time ma th Instr uctor . Th e board also took the follow!ng action: -Approved a tax consulting a nd research service contract with Teeters Consu!llng and Research Service. -Employed legal counsel as needed until the board'sJanuary 1988 regular meel!ng. -Paid subscriptions to two OSBA pub!!cat!ons, Briefcase a and Negotiator . ·. contract w!thQuallty Typewr iter ' -Authorized Superintendent Service for the servicing . IJf, John i\. Shump as administrator typewriters. ' · and purchasing agent for all -Authorized payment to IBM genera! funds and feder a l Corp. for maintenance service to , programs. , IBM typewriters. . . -Approved Jackson City re-Purchased school district • presentative Susan Taylor as l!ab!l!ty Insurance through N.atreasurer pro tern. tionw!de Insurance Co. a t a . -Allowed the treasurer 's s!gpremium of $2,794 for 1987. nature to be the only signature -Approved the sale of two placed on checks. towmotors . ' -Authorized the treasurer to ,..,.......:...---------=::::::::"' request tax advances from a ny of Jhe county auditors at any time du ring the year when tax monies are availabl e and/ or when funds are needed. -Adju sted the treas urer's base salary to $20,203, effective · Jan. 1. -A pproved a building trades agreement with Ca rroll C. Caldwell, Rt. 2, Bidwell, for the construction of a pole barn . -Approved a maintenance Beautiful and Economical Winter Ssringg MEN'S Let ou r e)(penence gu1de you in the . of a family monumen t. of Select Barre VAlUES TO 1150.00 INSULAT~D BOOTS $5488 NOW 5. WESTERN BOOTS . . NOW ONE GROUP $2 000 NOW LIMITED SIZES ALL GROUPS WOMEN'S BOOTS MEN'S TENNIS SHOES ,.,. .,.liD toootdth ohtwint m-lok j printed ia t.M -.. with sit" IMI ,n.. u ~ti.., lwwt 1ft Cllthlri&tell.tfii!MIIZ Will rtt~rtMfttatht ell' Dl, hmoe. MANY STYLES NOW l "'~taot ...,.. .,. ...,... $1988:.$2988.$3188.$34 88 , SAVE 20°/o OFF REG. PRICE about without oWigotion. WOMEN'S HANDBAGS --·i ' ______ ......... t ..n -·u'"'"'" 'W'' ''"''"""'''""' - W 20°/o OFF REG. PRICE WOMEN'S DINGO, CONNIES, AUDITIONS ONE GROUP WOMEN'S 000 SPORT SHOES NOW $1 ''''t '"'''"".. POMEROY, OHIO-MEIGS COUNTY DISPlAY YAIII NEAR POMEROY ·MASON IIDGE LEO l. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHON~ 992-2511 VINTON, OHIO-GALLIA COUNTY DISPlAY YAIIJ JAMES 0. iiUSH, MGR. PHONE 31U ~03 STORE HR!., & Fri. 9,30 til 8 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. & !at. 9,30 til 5 p.m. Post chief wins {Jational position ~ • WE ACCIPT fOOD SUMPS AND WIC COUPONS NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. til 7 P.M. ·. FOR YOUR SHOPPIN~ : NEW HOURS MONDAY • SATURDAY 8 AM· 9 PM CONYE~IENCE BOO ~. II--.~"" '0 PICK-4 ~~ 1035 WE'RE MOVING OUT THE NEW '87?s 3. 9 APR Financing on Dodge. Aries or ssoo Rebate \ ,f!b~~- \~ 't! . S1 0,455 LIST · 460 ·DISCOUNT $9995 ~ S500 REBATE $9495 " II Till PtECl" BEEF ,'1 CHICKEN FRANKS 99< \) t!OUIG. ~· ssoo Rebate On .,. ~ . .. , . 49( J/ _,.,, ~~ I Jlill~•' ~~ ~ ti * SLAB BACON $129 tf/ · IJ ' . ~~ -~·~"V . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPl i - ~'l;he West Virginia Board of Medicine has revoked th e med!· ,cal !lcense of Dr Fred Moore, It was announced Friday. The board revoked Moore's We,s't VI rginia license because his license to practice In Kentucky had been revoked in Mar ch 1986. In Kentucky, he was found to have made fraud ulent sta te· Jf!ehts regarding his medical practice a nd to have engaged in, i'd!shonQra ble, un et hi cal and un· professiona!lconduct of a charac· ter Ukel'y to deceive, defraud and harm the public." PRE-SLICED $2s9 . , ~.a ~i:fil' g---r---=~ Butter Milk TUPPERS PLAINS - Ken· neth !fager , comm ander of Orange-Olive Vet erans of For· elgn Wars Post 9053, ha s been a ~po!nted to serve as a Nationa l Aide-de-Camp' for 1986-87 by VFW National Comma nder-InChief Norman G. Staab of Russel!, Kan. Staab, comma nder of the more than two mlll!on-m emberorga ni· zation, commented: " II is be· cau'se of the tireless effor ts of Ci\!(C and pa/r!ot!c minded cit!· ze'll~ like Hager that the vete· 4rans and communities the VFW serves have been affected In a poSitive mann er. I a m pleased to a nnOunce this ap pointment be· ca use I know Ha ger will do an outstanding job for the VFW, the veteran a nd the communit y." Lieense revoked VAlli! BIU '11 GAl. ALL 1987 DODGE PICKUPS tr" 4 ·~ ~ ~$#', ~~·~.. \\ IUPIRIOI 1.• JOWL \\ IUPIAtOR BACON . ~\ /' BOILED HAM ~\ "~*" 79(// I) ,, ------ Broyles· ~ FIIHIR'l !ANDWICH MATE 12 OZ. 89< 99< Cheese Slices MtKilllll Yo~r Chrysler-Dodge-Piymout&" Dealer Setting.new s1andards of performance. Oranges Bananas 3 ..s. 99 ., ·Grapes . II. FREE TOPPING ON ANY SIZE PIZZA DURING NATIONAL PIZZA WEEK - JAN. 18-2 4. I ' YOUR EATING ALTERNATIVE SPRING VALLEY PLAIA PHONE AHEAD 446-TACO Lady, are you the one who ordered the pizza last nite? REMEMBER - WED. & SAT. 4 PM TO CLOSING URGE PEPPERONI ONLY SSOO ·Remember Your Last Pizza Surprise? · ... Open Daily 1 0 -9; Sunday 12-6 ~rica's Fawrite Store ........ l.'egular l'!lc:M May Very AJ Some S!OIH Due To Local CQn1)8tlrton SUN. MON. otf WI SUN., JAN. lJ 11IRU MS., JAN, 20 ~PIAtt ' TUES. ~/1 ONLY! . __.. -·__ .......... . .... ....... - ... . ...... _ .......... "-· .... -·-· ·--.... _ .... ... .... --. ....... ...__,. __ 99 liN... AOVEAt!llO •Kelvrnalor IIIII:IIIC ..,II_.DI&I POI.ICr • 0.. ......... _ ........ - •zeni th ~ ...._,.~··· ·~ ~ ,_.,, ...,~ · -·-"·""'" ......,_ ....... ' ' (·- -· , •syl vanio •Speed Queen Loundrt •Gibson Refrigerator •satellite . - Our 13.97. Men's Hawaiian print shirts of easy-core 1ayon. Sizes S-M+XL .3.97m: ¢Save 37% Our 5.97 Ea. std.-size sleep pll· low. Dacron®Hoflofll®808 poly• ester 1111, polyester/cotton tick. Our 1.58 Pkg. 6 'prS. knee· hi's; nylon in choice ol shades. Fll misses' 8'h-11 . 'll()uPOnl fl'tg . TM Mit trC{ WJ1V Soles & Service WE HAVE A FUll TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN ON I'JUrY RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER 985-3307 . 1.97 ~~: 73¢ 1402 1 ~ Sale Price Pkg. Paper plaiH; ) OO . 9" size. Hondy for mlc10wove oven use or lor snacks anytime. Our 2.57 Ea. ocean spray drlnkl. Choice of cranberry Juice cockfoll or Cronappte •• . 64 fl. oz. •. 7-8:30 P.M. POMEROY CITY HALL '' • •• • JUICY Red Admit ted - Pau l Grady, Ra· cine ; Crace Welker, Pomeroy; Dor·othy Wright, Pomeroy. Discharged - Shirley Harris. Margaret Little, Charles Deem, 13ur l Blevins, Chal'ies Werry, Dorothy Smith. Mit mav vav lJ'nil 2 c*OS :WEDNESDAY,JAN.21 .. '••• •' 446-0842 AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FO R Veterans Memorial ' 99< Norris·Northu'- Dodae Inc.' 300 Third Ave: •• '' · COCA· COLA 2 lii!R POTATO CHIPS II 01. 1H Alit T UUII lALU In addition, the corporation It s fi rst Interstate transactions, forming Centra ! Trust Co., Boonetounty, lhrough the acquisitio n of certai n assets and Insured !!abil ities of the foo·mer Un ion Deposit Bank, a nd merging the $80 million Citizens Na tional Ba nk , Ken ton Count y, Ky. Dur ing 1986, th e corporation also fo rmed the Kentucky Centra l Ban corporat ion holding com pany. Ce ntral Tru st Co. in Gall ipolis and Middleport is among those contributin g aff!Uat P banks. cons umma t~ At TR• ~~ our piua will surprise you. Delidous from a little ole' tai:o place. At Taco Grande we have somethin~ for everyone. .CLOG·GING CLASSES j "Vou'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Butlnus." Gallipolis ' •I•• SOME~VILLE, GALLI P OLIS - The deadline for p~rch asing a dog license in Gal!i a County withouth a pe nall y Is J an. 20, accordi ng to Aud itor Ron ald Ca naday . Until that time , dog !!censes are $4 a ncl kennel licenses '6re $20. After 'that date, the cost doubles to Include the penalty. After Jan. 20, the dog license is $8, and kennel license Is $40. Owners are also remi nded ·of the Ieder a! holiday Monday, a nd the courthouse w!ll be closed. It w!ll be open fo r regular office hours on Tuesday, Canaday sa id. Lorain . ·PIZZA WORTH LEAVING HO~E FOR :~APPALA.CH.IAN . ~~~ $429 COME SEE CARROLL NORRIS, MIKE NORTHUP, PETE . · TOM SPRAUGE, DALE HILL Deadline nearing ration's history' marks the s!xt h consecutive year of ea m!ngs gains. Centra l Bancorporat!on ended the yea r with total assets of $4.5 bl!l!on, a new high, up $655 mUI!on as compared to year-end 1985. Tot al deposits also reached a new high - $3.5 billion, up $605 m!ll!on over 1985. Capital funds rose 22.5 percent or $50 million to reach $274 million , with ret urn on capital at 21.8 percent. and 18.5 percent exc!u s!ve .of the specia l earnings credit. During 1986, Ce ntra! Bancorpo· ration completed four ma jor a ffi!l at !ons, br inging th e total number of banking offices to 120. The $70 million Madi son Savi ngs Bank was merged -wllh the corporatio n's lead bank, Centr a l Trust Co., N.A., Ci ncinnati, while the $80 million Ober!ln Ba nking Co. was m e rged w!t·h Ce nt ra l Trust Co. of Nor th er n Ohi o, N.A., BEGINNERS •• NEW SURF DETERGENT Plf.PIIClD IU9 $8400. two hours to opponent testimony. " In m a ny ways, this is a refresher fo r the Ins urance Com· mittee,''. said Stinziano, adding he has left It up to representa· tives of the busin ess communit y a nd the tri al laywers to coord!· nate the defense and prosecution of Hou~e Bll! 1. Plans cal! for a committee vote Feb. 11, followed by full Hou se consid eration Feb. 17, Stinziano said. earnings for the three-month period ended Dec. 31 were$18.947 mil!!on, up 100.6 percent as opposed to the $9.445 m!!l!on In the fou r th quarter· ol1985. Thi s Includes the aforementioned after-tax gain on the sale of a portion of Its partnership Interest In Central- Hines. On a per-share basis, adju sted for the three-fortwo sto<'l< spl!t and 8 percent stock dividend , ear nings were $1.34 as compared to 71 cents the las t quarter of 1985, an 88.7 percent Increase. Centra l Bancorporation's 1986 earnings benefited from subs tan · t!al growth In loans and leases, up 30 percent over 1985, as well as Increases ' In .fee income gener· a ted by such ··areas as electronic banking, credit card, ·data process ing, Internationa l banking, trust and broker-dea ler opera· tion s. The 1986 earnings In· crease, the larges t in the corpo' ' 1987 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP $9600 LIST 700 DISCOUNT $8900 SSOO REBATE ----- . . the football, baseball and basket· MARIETTA _ Ce ntral Ban· · ba~l teams from 1928 to 1931. GALLIPOI,IS ,.. Richard Wescorporation Inc. reported record uneral services will be2 p.m . • earnings of $53.144 ml!l!on for the leY Barrett, Mill Creek Road 93 58 Tuesday, at Boomer (W.Va.) Calllpolls, died Saturday at Un!: Baptist Church. Burial follows In year ended Dec. 31· 1 · 6' up · .4 ver;!ty Hospital , Columbus. He percent from the $33.536 m illion for 1985 _ . was 'a retired eJllployee of Ka iser London Ce metery. Aluminum Works at Ravens· Raymbnd This Includes an after-t ax ga in wood, W.Va. ' of $8.033 million resulting from Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday GALLIPOLIS Raymond the sale of a portion of its in Waugh·Ha!ley-Wood Funeral • Broyles, 82, former ly o!47V! nton partners hip Interest In CentralHome. F riends may call at the Ave" ' Gall!pol!s, died Saturday at Hines. Prior to this gain, earnfuh~)'al ·horne from · 6-9 p.m. Pinecres t Care Center. He re- Ings were $45.111 ml!l!on, a 34.5 1 tired from Ga!!ipolls State Insli· percent Increase over 1985. M~m:lay ·' ! Net earnings per share for 1986. tule In 1969, alter 34 years ~rge B.'Kratz' were reported at $3.77 ($3.20 service. ' tJ0RGANTOWN, W.Va. Born Aug. 4, 1904, In Gall!pol!s, prior to the after-tax gai n) Cedrge Bryson Kratz, 74,. died jle was a son of the !ate Nicholas versus $2.51 for 1985, a 50.2 F.r.id)ly In Morgantown, following Broyles and Carolyn Patterson percent Increase. Earnings per ali extended !llness. Broyles. He married Mary Eb!!n share hav e been retroactively adjusted to refl ect a th ree-lor; Born In 19i2 In the Pa nam a on Aug. 30, 1927, In Gall!po!!s, and Two stock split declared Nov . 18, b;fna l Zone, he was a son of the she prece ded him In death on 1986, distribut ed Jan. 6, and a late Col. Arthu r B. and Eva May 19, 1977. special B' percent stock dividend Mu!!lneau~ Kratz. Surviving are one s ister, Mrs. paid July 8, 1986. ):le first married M·ary Rogers Norma McKetr!ck, Columbus; The cor poration ended 1986 in' England,· and she preceded one brot her, ·Howa rd Broyles, with a record high qu arter. Net hkn in deat h. He m ar ried Ma r- Massachu setts; several nieces garet (Maggie) Woodsen of Glen a nd nephews. One brother and F~rris , W.Va. , 22 years ago, a nd sister preceded him In death. s ~e survives. He was m ember of the Church :Also surviving are, · from hi s of Christ 'in Ga!!!po!!s. firs t marriage, one daughter, Funeral services will be TuesSimdra E. Harless, Ocracoke, day, 10:30 a. m. , at Wau gh· ~C'. : one . stepson, Desmond Ha!!ey-Wood Funera l Home, RQgers, Huntington, W.Va. ; fiv e with · the Rev. Alfred Holley : grandchildren; and from h}s off!c!al!ng. BuriaL w!ll be in second marriage, four step- Mound Hill Cemeiery . Friend s daught ers; one step-son; five m ay call a t the funeral home . step:grandch!!dren; and one sis· fr om 6·8 p.m. Monday. lef, Laura E. (Betty) Kratz of Pa!!bearers wi!! be Raymond . Ga!l!po!!s. La ne, Harold Broyles Jr ., Buzz , A graduate,of Ga!!!a Academy Ca ll, Waller La mbert, Tommy High School, he was manager of Ragan and Amyl Haffell. with-~ets' group Ticket sales totaled $1,451,611, with a payoff due of $736,213. 1987 'DODGE ARIES LE 4 DR. SEDAN Richard W.' Barren · COLUMBUS iUPI) - The 0 hlo House Insura nce Commit· tee w!ll start hearings Wednes· day on the same civil justice and !lfl;urance reform b!ll which qeared both , ch'a rnbers in No' vember , only to be vetoed by Cov. R!c!lar~ F. Celeste. :,Rep. Michael P . Stinziano, D·Columbus, the c hairman, sa id •-' two hours will be devoted to proponent testimony a nd another The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page- A-7 ·!·Holding c~nipany posts record earnings . Area deaths I. J-fouse panel to hear • IQrt measure testimony Logan onu1me11t Co. Inc. ,, 3. 9 APR Financing or GUILD $ 488 GROUP OF MEN'S Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' BARRE Granite tha t is guarant•,ed. a Barre Guild Jal'iuary 18, 1987 59< GIG POWELL, INSTRUCTOR FOR INFORMATION CALL .•' 992-6720 DAYS OR 992-2622 EVENINGS UNTIL 12 P.M. ' OUt 97¢, Supe< Funnel ... . 67¢ .2 For . Our 2.86 Laundry iatketl ·. Easy-pip carryin& handles, rust proof, snap proof. 67¢~ Our 99¢ Qt. Motor oil. 5W30, 1oW30 qr 10W40 ollln hondy plastic contqlner. OllrU1, 011 Drain Pan , ...... ... .. 1.77 ' 1 111!1 4 47 I l•o1J Sale Price Ea. VHS blank vkleoc:aitlelle for quaflty sound, plclure.rep~oductlon . 2,, 4·, 6·hr. recording copobll!ly, f . )2Q �Pomeroy-rMiddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel •, . January 18, 1987 _P lowing certification. needed MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conser>l\tlon District, is located somewhere in Melw.s Cou nty. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing tbe rarm's owm~r. ,Just mail, or drop off your guess to the the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, t56:n. or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court Sl. •.Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 4!ave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should he turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will he chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will he featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Const'fvallon District. .Farm Flashes Grazing techniq~e yields success By Edward M. Vollborn County E•lenslon Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - A new con cept! A technique called "Controlled Grazing" allowed one Muskingum County farmer last year to " harvest" over 2,000 · pounds of Bee f per acre. The cost of thi s gain was 19 cents per pound . A dairy farmer In the sa me area uses that concept. His rolling herd average Is above 17,000 pound s. Artic les In both th e August 2, 1986 and Jan. 3, 1987 "Ohio Farmer" magazine refers to this demonstration project. Learn more about this concep t by attending the special class on Jan. 22, 7: 30 p.m. at Southwestern High School. Mr. Daryl Clark, Extension Agent from Musklngum County will be doing the teaching. Mr. Cla rk super vised the demon s trations lea· lured In the "Ohio Farmer". He is considered the leader of the " Controlled Grazing" concept in Ohio. Since he Is a good friend of mine, he agreed to share his experiences In Galli a County. A big advantage of this conce pt Is that It doesn't cost big dollars to ge t started . In fact , some have Implied that all you need to do Is sell your tractor a nd buy a good fe nce charger. If you want to reduce fesuce problems or just are looking for an alternative to - the cash hay or corn market, It is time to learn abou t "Controlled Grazing". Top hog specialist comes to Gallla County Tuesday evening, January 20, for the Annual Multi-County Pork Update MeetIng. The event will start at 6: 00 p.m. and will be held In the restaurant area at Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande. Speakers will include: Dr. Jerry Shurson, OSU Swine Specialist; David Gerber, District Swine Speci~llst and William Ingalls, DVM Extension Swine Veterinarian. A nice refreshment break will be served, courtesy of severa l local sponsors. Plan to attend! The January 6 Economic Outlook meeting was well attended. A review of many of the economic concepts along with some predictions on prices In 1987 drew discussion. A special ·thanks for the help from Glenn Graham, Buckeye Hills Career Center a nd J im Allie, Farm Credit Service. Now Is the time to gel going with your Multiflora Rose control dormant treatment. Both the Basal Bark spray and the Dormant Spot co ncentrate method s are effective If timed now. App lications ca n be made when ground Is frozen , provided s now dones not prevent application. Fine issued by court for reckless operation· GALLIPOLIS- A Rio Grande man wa s fin ed $50, plus cos ts, F riday In Gallipolis Municipal Cour·t for a driving while under the influence of alcohol charge, which was reduced to reckless operation of a motor vehicle. In addition to his fin e, Andrew K. Hube. 20. was also deducted four points from his operator' s license. In other court news, Jo Ann Unroc. 21. Rt. 1, Crown City, was fined cos ts for failure to maintain a n assured . clear distance. Tony .J . La mbert. 19, 119 Cedar St., wa s di smi ssed. at the request of the complaining witness, for domestic' violence. Dismissed from charges _or fa ilure to properly restrain a c hild under four years old while traveling In a vehic le were Willie Lester. .'!7, Rt. 1, Patriot ; and Vl ckil' A. Long, 19. 26 Central Pomeroy ._m an on dean's list POM E ROY - Randa ll Glenn Mur ray has been named to the dean's lis t at Bowling Green State Univers it y for the fall semeste r. . A :!.5 gra de point average Is required for lil;tlng. Murra y, the son of Mr. and Mrs . E ugene Mur ray. Wright Street, Pomeroy, a senior In the college of educa tion made' a perfect 4.0 average for the semes ter. BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO 4RORNEY ·AT·LAW 336 S. High St~ Colilrilw, Ott. Local Consultation in Gallipolis Ave. - aft er each pu rchased a restrain!. ~ James C. Murray .Jr., 22, Beallsville. was dismissed from a seat belt violation after viewin g a safety film. Darrell R. Gandee, 50. Leon, W.Va., was dismissed, for a plea bargain, from a left of center charge. Forfeiting $40 bond were Kevin D. Jolley, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, for a defective exha ust ; Scott A. Harrington, 22, 175 Brentw ood Drive, following too closely ; Wendy R. Gatewood, 18, 1128 Second Ave. , failure to control; and Richard M. Danner, 19, Rt :3. Ga llipolis. Bonds for speeding were forfe· !ted by Tammy L. Pearson, Point Pleasa nt. $43; Arthur R. Reeves, 43, Columbus, $39; and Jerry L. Cummings, 20, Albany, $40. GALLIPOLIS - According to David W. McKenzie, County Executive Director of the Gallla County ASCS, the 1985 Farm Bill requires that every producer In the couny file a certification of plowing Intentions before they will receive any 1987 government program benefits, tobacco Included. I! you Intend to plow ground for 1987 that did not produce an annual crop during the period 1981-1985, then the Soli Conservation Service will need to determine II the acreage Is highly erodible or a converted wetland . What Sodbusler Means To You In the past, high commodity prices have led to the plowing out ·of thousand of acres of grassland and woodland for crop produc· tlon In the U.S. After two years of production on those fields. farmers then qualified for a base acreage lor price support programs - In effect, the government has contribu ted to both excessive soil erosion and overproduction of many commodl· ties. Most highly erodible land can not be cropped productively year after year without special care. The Sod bus ter provision of the Food Security Act of · 1985 Is a imed a t discouraging the conversion of highly erodible land for agricu ltural production. If you plant annua lly tilled crops on highly erodible grassland or woodland. you may lose your eligibility for U.S. Depa~tment of Agriculture (USDA) program benefits. (The Sodbuster provision applies to highly erodible land that was not planted to annually tilled crops during the period 1981·1985) . What Is Highly Erodible Land? To be considered "highly erodl· ble land" , potential erosion must be more than eight times the rate at which soil can maintain productivity. To be cons idered a highly erodib le field , one-third or more of a field must be highly erodible , or the highly erodible acr.eage must be 50 acres or . A small hand-operated spot app licator Is available on loan from our of!lce. Using this applicator. a measured quantity of undllu ted herbicide Is directed to the ground within 6 to 8 Inches of the plant crown. This saves the hassel of mixing and using a large sprayer. Demonstrations In our area have shown this method to be effec· tlve. No foliage this time of year makes lt easter to get into the crown area. Frozen ground this time of year makes movement on steep slopes easier. New Extension Bulletin 303 is available at both more. the local Ex tension Office and How to Determine Erodlblllty local SWCD office . Primary plans. The Agricultural Stablli· aut hor of the bulletin was John Underwood, of the District Ex- zation and Conservation Service has information about the effects tension Office In Jackson. S<ldbuster and other conservaof Much of the demonstration tion provisions on USl}A farm work reported In the new bulletin was completed In our local area . programs. All of the USDA staffs Take time during this winte r to would like to help you to continue stop at the cou nty ASC Office and ·to qualify. review the 1987 Feed Grai n Employees of the Soli ConserProgram. Advance partial deli· vatlon Service (SCS) determine clency payments are a part of the If a field Is highly erodible by program as an Incentive to consulting soil maps or by participate. Some of the options visiti ng the site. Include a voluntary 20% set·a· Effective Date side; a 15% add ltjonal diversion; Sodbuster was effective December 23, 1985, the date the or a 50192 plan. Severa l economics predictors Food Security Act was signed . If this week Including the weekly you break out a highly erodible ''Doane' s" and "Kipplinger" field and plant It to an agrlcultunewsletters feel that the pro-· ral commodity without an ap gram will be modified. Expan- proved conserva tlon sys tem, to slon curren 0-92 of or the even 0-100t 50/ Is 92optlon a possible modification. ·Producers could chose not to plant for a year while protecting crop bases In return for deficiency payments. The program Is confusing the fir st time through. so spend some time with Dave McKenzie or his staff to lear n how the program might work for your farm . Some farmers have used the " Pic and Roll " method to collect an extra 30 cents per bushel on corn. This concept takes advantage of the price difference between cash. market and loan raw. Events a nd happenings: MultiCounty Pork Update- Jan. 20, 6 p.m. :at Buckeye Hills: District Fruit School -Jan. 21, 7 p.m . at Jackson Extension Cen ter; Controlled Grazing Class - Southwestern High School - Jan . 22, 7:30 p.m.; Ohio Cattleman's Ann ua l Meeting - Jan. 22-23 In Columbus at University Hilton; Power Show Ohio- Jan. 30-Feb. 1. a t the State Fairgrounds. '· you become Ineligible lor certain USDA program benefits - not just oil the highly erodible part, but on all the land you farm . USDA Programs Affected , Price and Income Supports. Crop Insurance. Farmers Home Admlnlstra· tlon Loans . · Commodity Credit Corporation Storage Payments. Farm Storage Facility Loans. Conservation Reserve P rogram Annual Payments. Other programs under which USDA makes Commodity related payments. Certification Requirements When you apply for any of the USDA farm programs listed above, you must certify that you have not broken out highly erodible land since December 23, 1985. In order to produce cropsunless you have done so under a locally approved conservation system. Your Options If you Intend to break out highly erOdible grassland or woodland to plant crops - or If you aren't sure If your land is highly erodible ~ you can: Contact SCS to see If this provision applies to you and your land . vatlon system, but you will not oe eligible for USDA program be- . nellis. For more Information on Sod· buster or for Conservation planning assistance. contact the local SCS office ~nne•;. tentintt Section D D January 18, 1987. ON SECOND The old Pomeroy Senl:or High School building, Pomeroy VIllage Han; Grace Eplscop!ll Church Main Street above the business section had second water. LU'UJ\ - YOUR FUTURE IS ·REASON ENOUGH Tri-State Beauty Cofkge ENROLL NOW Develop and app ly, in cooperation with SCS and the local conservation district, a conser· vation plan for your highly erodible fields. Tlte plan will help you reduce soil loss to levels that are technically a nd economically achievable, and you will retain eligibility for USDA program benefits. ' Aft. ..... 01145619 '"" e~~..., C.ll CoHee! . 614·867-8512 olocltdltld 17t Nllllcinol Accrediting CommiUiOII of Cosmetology Arts & Scienc:n ' 071111 Break out the land without using a locally a pproved conser· ¥,' ~ "I back the family · insurance I sell with good neighbor service. Call me." ·;, SECOND STREET UNDERWATER i- It lakes CAROll SNOWDEN STATE FARM a major Rood to reach Second Street hut the 1937 Hood was just that. Water swallowed up the higher businesses on' Second Street, Including the Post Corntr Third l11. & !tate St. GaUipolit. Oh. Phano 446·429G Home 446·4511 LYNN STREET- This picture of the old Hotel Marlin In I he center block of Pomeroy, which later became I he Meigs Inn, and the building now occupied by General Dollar, shows uu, expunsc of water from Main to the Second Street residen ce of the Downey family, torn down several years ago. MAIN STREET SCENE - When the 1937 flood crested at 65.5 on Jan. 27 more than 20 feet of water s tood on Main Street. The water wa..• well into the second story of the residence of the late Fred Crow Sr .• pictured here, the day alter the crC!It. Western Union before the flood operated out of one of I he offices on lhc sidewalk level. Office located near the old Meigs General Hospital building, moved into the first Door oft he Courthouse and lapped at the front of the MelKS County Jail. •' lf)ISURANCE (i' • •• - r~;~;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·--;;-~ .... . '·WATER, WATEit EVERYWHERE - The Rood of January, 1937 brought devastation. While most of Pomeroy's business cleaned up and NOW'S THE TIME TO GET BIG ON RCA'S MOST POPULAR COI.ORTVs! ROll I •. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Ttmes.Senllnel Staff POMEROY January , 1937... that time when the Ohio wasn't · the "beautiful Ohio" , JXl.l'lrayed In the song, but a river on ,a rampage devastlng towns along Its bank, ca using hundreds or: i housands of dollars damage and leaving thousands homeless. l'tlly years ago this month on . J~tn . 27 the .Ohio crefoled In Peineroy at 65.5 just 13 Inches urider Its record mark of 1913. J)esplte the lower mark, The Democrat , the local weekly newspaper, described the 1937 flqod as the "·most disastrous lnnundation In the history of Th e Bend." Buildings were r.lpped from . ). ' $589 RCA 25':.ooanot XL·100 Color TV ~ Hl·bu«on ChanneLock remote control 759 '• RCA 26" •ae011al C9lorYrak ~toreo TV •bl&itll Comm•ndremote control •BroldCislstereo sound S_!sJ• •Hi·Con"' sqUire·corntr 100° COTY ~lctu11 tubt •Auto-Pro&rommln& oQuortz cryslat cable tunin& RCA 20':......~ Colol'n'ak Stereo TV 52 9 • •• •• '• PINE OR PECAN RCA 19':...."" XL-100 Color TV $278 STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:00 MON.-SIT. ICA 13"•...... IL·1 00 Color TV 319 . <ChoOMlo<i IQit rt~~tole control •Hi-Con picture lube scrMtt •Cablo-com~lb 1 _.ru linin& •Suptl AccufiHif COTY picture lube . S488 RCA 25':.._., XL-100 Color TV ' ELBERFELDS· ._ . ., _ ~,..,,alit r I" ' >'U "' ' i: ··~ Uolll • started over, a few merchants never opened while others moved to higher ground and new locatioDB. Remembering the flood that devastated towns along the river • ' '. ·THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1987 IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY: BUCKEYE BUILDING &·.LOAN C&S SAVINGS BANK CIVIC SAVINGS BANK CENTRAL TRUST 1lHIO VALLEY BANK ri er • . their foundations , windows were Guard In rescue work and later In s hattere d, telephone poles the cleanup activities. twisted as the mighty Ohio put The American Red . Cross Pomeroy's Main Street under 20 moved In and launched a profeet of water. gram which met many of the Qn Second Street the first floor emergency needs of the families of the courtho.use wa s flooded, forced to leave their homes. The and other towns along the river American Legion and local resi were feeling the blunt of the flood dents with volunteers from which claimed one life In Racine. across the state joined 'tn the Sam Marrs was drowned on Jan . rescue and relief efforts. 26 when a boa! In which he wa s Families not affected by the r iding capsized. · flood waters opened their homes. · The 1937 flood came during the Schools were turned Into tempor· Depression and the news stories ary quarters for the homeless at that time were sprinkled with . a nd food kitche ns w e re references of men frOJ11 the WPA established. , (Works Progress . Admlnlstra· Not until the waterS> had lion ) and CCC (Civilian Conservation Corpsl assisting the Na- receded. however, did the full tional Guard and the Coast extent of the flood damage appear. The Democrat described It this way: "Porches torn from homes by the powerful current, buildings strewn over hlghways ... mud and debris knee-deep In streets and buildings .. ... entire buildin gs smashed Into a mass or twis ted debris." • 50 YEARS AGO Jan. 18, 1937 - strea ms were swollen and torre ntial ra ins conlinued up and down the Ohio. Water was flowing Into the basements of stores In the business block "of Pomeroy, and the merchants, cautious after the floOd 10 months earlier which reached a crest of 56.8, began moving their stoc k to higher ground. Bu t this yea r was to be no compa rison, acco rdi ng to offl · cla ls at the Racin e Loc ks who predi cted tha t resid ent s we re In for an eas ier tim e a nd reported th a t the river woold cres t a t about 50 feet. The Ja n. 21, 1937 1ssue of " The Democrat" was he adlined "Ohio Ri ver Nea r >0-Foot Stage as FloOd Reaches Cres t a t Pomc· roy." Waters we re a lready at a sta nd still a t Pittsburgh when the newspaper ca me out.. bu t then general. heavy ra ins brought a seco nd r ise and the muddy, m ~J-rk y Ohio was on the move . upwa rd aga in. . The rai ns co ntinu ed and on Jan. 21, lhe river rose to 51.7 In· Pomeroy, then leaped to C.5 feet on .Ja n. 22, and on to 57.7 fee t on .]ll,Jl . 2~ . By then the wat er was swallowing up high er business sections on Second and lapping at the founda tion of the Me igs Coun ty Courthouse and the County J ai l. The rive r co ntinued It s c limb, so metimes more tha n an Inch an hour on J a n. 24 and 25, until Jan. 27 when It reached the cres t of 65.5, just 15 Inches und er the his toric 1913 level. Two wrc ks later, Fe b. 11 , The Democrat rcport ro th at the Co unty Sea l was "still struRgling with the mammoth ta sk of c le an up and repair. Virtually a ll mercha nt s hod opcnro stor es for bus inesses, although some we re still handi capped by mak es hift counte rs. windows bo a rdM up In lieu of pia l ~ glass, a nd fl oor s war ped a nd doo rs that refu sed to close." Seve ra l merc hant s neve r opened their doors aga in, while others moved to new loca tio ns . the paper report ed. The llood condit ions preva iled over a 1,000 mile course !rom Pittsburgh to Cai ro, Ill. A year la ter the· Red Cross ranked the 1937 flood as among the seven worst disas ters In the e ntir e hi s t ory o r that organiza tion. BOATS F:OR RE9CUE Boat8, many owned by local re&ldents, played an lmpor(ant part In rescue · eflorts during the flood of f93'7. Thill picture of lhe Meijtll County Courthouse WIIH taken the day after the crest. The man standing at the ralllnglooklnl . to the boll! hM been ldenttrled all the lllle Manning We..ter. �.! . ' ~age-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • j -' ' .. • " Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ' James Sands: Jlli1Uary 18, January 18, 1987 1987 • P~y-Midcleport-GaiUpolis, Ohio- Poi~ Pleasant. W: Va. ., ·Cash . Jackpot Stranded on the Ohio River, others helpedJj By JAMES SANDS up loose dirt at the rear of the The boat floated down the canal 'S pecial Correspondent boat." over the deep bottom, and was GALLIPOLIS - This winter ".The boat ran up on a shoulder lowered a distance of 7 feet by marks th.e 50th ·anniversary of or ·second bank; having been breaching the dike at the upper the Ohio River Flood of 1937 and pulled too close to the wesi end and allowing the water to no doubt much VIrginia shore to avoid the swift escape. Alter careful checking of will be ~ltten current thereabouts. This hap· the bottom, the boat was again about that des· penedlnamlnuteorlessofterthe allowed to ground. another pair tructtve ·natural steamer Tarle passed down." of dikes, joining" the erid of the occurence. Per· Captain Wright blew the dis· first one was constructed down haps the most tress signal which was 5. short stream for a dista nce of about unusual event toots over and over for about an 250 feet." around the Gal· hour alter going aground. The The second pool was made 14 llpolls area during the !IQod was Fairplay answered the signal at feet deep, 36 feet wide at the the grounding olthe towboat J.C. about 6:30 a .m. as hundreds of bottom and 64 feet wide at the RawnontheWestVIrglnlasldeof Galllpolltans peered across the top. The lower or number 2 pool the Ohio River just opposite river. The Fairplay first took the was then closed off and a large Gallipolis Island. · 4 barges of the J.C. Rawn and floating crane was put to work The J .C. Rawn was pushing 4 tied them up at Gallipolis Island. .exca vating a channel 3',6 feet empty barges upstream and ran It then pulled alongside of the deep from the river to the end of aground about 5: 45 a.m. on.Feb. grounded boat trying to extricate the number 2 pool. . 13, 1937. A government boat 11 with ropes. , "The gates at the Ga llipolis cailed the Iroquois and a Camp· Aller several weeks of consld· (Eureka) locks were lowered bell line towboat named the erlng the options of attempting to sufficie ntly to bac.k water to 6 rescue the J.C , Rawn It was Fairplay were the first to aid the J .C. Rawn and attempt to pull it decided by Mr , E.V. Rawn or the back Into deep water. Ohio River Dredging company to According to the Gallipolis "construct a canal to the river, Dally Tribune story written that using cross illkes between para!· same day: "Many heavy lines of lei embankments to hold the rope were snapped In two without water to be pumped In to float the making any headway at all." The boat, and constantly deepening ·unsuccessful efforts of the lro- the canal on each step." quols and the Fairplay concluded , "A dike seven feet high was a bout noon. constructed all the way around Word was sent to the Eureka the boat as It rested on the ground Dam to see" ! the river water · In Its landing postuon . As.soon as could be raised slightly but since this dike around the boat (start· the river was at flood stage s uch tng from the keel elevation) was a feat would be Impossible. Later completed , the digging pro· on Feb. 13, the report was given ceeded behind the boat for a that the river was dropping at the dis lance of 200 feet. rate of 1 foot lor every ten hours. "When the parallel dikes be· According to the·captaln of the hind tile boat extended 200 feet J .C. Rawn, McKinley Wright, . downstream, a cross dike was "The ground under the boat was built and the area enclosed with hard and the boat's wheel plied the dike was filled with water. .1 feet above normal pool stage, : When this was done the boat was · towed by hand Into the lower end.; of the number 2 pool and the. wa ter was drawn out until the · keel barely missed the bottom or the pool. . The lower end of the number 2 dike was then ~ug out until the · waters of the.Ohlo River met the wate rs In the number 2 pool with no differences In elevation. The , boat was .then pulled out on the floating crane line for a distance of 125 to 130 feet past an area In which the emba nkments were very questionable as to stability. From that point on, a distance of about 300 feet, tlie J .C. Rawn proceeded under tts own steam Into the Ohio River. " The J.C. Rawn was rescued on Aprll17, 1937 sothatlt spent more' than 2 months landlocked . We R~serve The Riehl To . Limil Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-lO ·PM Sunday 10 AM-10 ·PM VIIN!I IN!! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WIN!!. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU ... SAT., JAN. 24, 1987 · ~ , AT Powell's Super valu fiiiiijjp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;,;-iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii If There ls A Quesdon . WATERMARKER - Pictured Is the concrete pillar In the Gallipolis City Park that marks the height ol the water lor the town's most severe Doods. One of those was 30 years ago this winter. One boat, the J .C. Rawn was grounded lor .2 months as a result olthe 1937 llood. · :Cozt:ncil on Aging mak.es activities report 1 : :By CHARLENE HOEFLICII • Tlmes-Senlinel Starr • : POMEROY - Some Increase '· 10 funding In 1987whlch' will allow :ror minimal expansi on of current programs to s~nlo r citizens Is ex· . ~cted by the Meigs County ·Council on Aging. : : After several years at coping : with decreas ing federal dollars, : Eleanor Thomas, executive dl· • rector, advises that there Is some ·good news this year. :The Older Ameri can Act funds have been Increased a sma ll percentage over 1985-86 levels and that should br ing In addl· tlonal monies, at leas t for this year, according to Mrs. Thom as. :Another plus In the funding picture, she said, Is the fact tha t • tlie sta te has earmarked addl· · Ilona I fund s for aging services : with the Center havi ng already · received some state dollars to : help with the costs of home :delivered meals and the Retired senior Volunteer Program. Additionally, the Council has been awarded a grant of $10,000 to provide services to Alzhel· ' mer's disease and rJ Jat ed dis· : orders victim s a nd their · famili es. Sandra Whil e will be coordlna· tor of that program which Is expec ted to get underway In early Febr uary. Meigs County was the only a pplicant In Sou· thea stern Ohio to receive funding lor an Alzheimer's disease project. Mrs. Thomas also reported that the Meigs County Council on Agi ng will soon be ~pplylng for certification to bring some Medl· cald dolla rs Into the agency's budget through the Gallla· Jackson -Me igs 648 Mental Health Board, Dr. Romola Hopkins, executive director. However, as Hopkins has ear· Her explained, the amount of Medicaid dolla rs a lloted the local Council on Aging will depend on the amount of match money which can be s hown. Some of the current funding could be used as match money to qualify the Center for Medicaid dollars for the expa nded services to senior citizens, but, emphas· lzed Mrs. Thomas, "for every new servlce or expa nsion of an exis ting program, additional lo· cal dollars are needed." A new service already In place this year through the support of the Meigs County Department of Human services .ts the Home Alde-Resptie Care Program. This program provldes ' ln·home care for a short period of time alter hospital discharge I! the person has no family. The service also provlds relief for a family caregiver who has 24 hour responsibility for an elderly person who cannot be left alone. The In-home services, Mrs. Tho· mas reports, all have waiting lists. The program operates under Linda Friend, the Center'shealth coordinator, and with the funding from the Department of Human Resources, two people are work· lng full·time and 1 third part· time In respite care. 1986 UPDATE Figures released by the Coun· en this week Indicated that of the total population In Meigs County (1980 census figures) 39 percent received services, ranging from . transportation to medical faclll· ties, assistance to filling out complicated government forms, to In· home sl!rvlces. Of Melg County's older popula· lion which a re termed the frail elderly, usually those over 75, 47 percent rece ived services, many geared to keep them In their own homes as long as possible and out of nursing homes: Mrs. Thomas credits Increased donations and· some decrease In expenses as the reason essential services were not cut during 1986. Donations · during 1986 totaled $38.965 (this Including amonts contributed through the nutrition program) with lund· raising projects carried out by the staff and volunteers totaling $15,859. ·''Meigs County has been recognized statewide for Its commit· ment to the older population, and for Its 'neighbor helping neigh· bor' concept," comme nted Mrs. Thomas as she urged continue support of services through donations. Contributions can be made to a. special program or project, In memory of loved ones, or through the don ation·a·month club whereby Individuals a'nd organizations pledge so much a month. She stressed not only contributions of money as a way of supporting the senior citizens program , but also donating time . In the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. By JOAN HANAUER part y, a major men's forma l . wear firm, large retailers a nd UPI Feature Writ er smalle r bou tiques from the re· NEW YORK tUPil - Brides used to be accompanied by their spect lve hos t city, airlines. mothers when thPy selec ted cruise lines and ol hers represent· gowns. c hina and s ilver - but Jng possib le honey moon destlna· lio ns, as well as photographers now here comes the groom, right and video phot ographers, cater· by her sldP. "The groom Is no longer a lng companies, hotels a nd llmou· specta tor; he I' an active part lei· sine services. pa nt in planning lhc wedding, " said Bill Heaton, head of Bridal Heato n first got the Idea for a Expos Jnr .. I he larges t traveling brida l expo In law school when he bridal exposition show in the noti ced how many law students wor ld. were gettin g married a nd didn't Heato n ought 10 know : his have lime to plan a wedding. He Grea t Brida l Expo Is scrn by a held his fir st bridal expo In qua rt er of a million prospective Hauppauge, N.Y. In 1979- a nd newlyweds every year. 1;,000 people showed up. The The bridal expo Is a th rPf>· Grea t Bridal Expo has been and-a· half hour present a lion that growing ever since. will visit 25 cllles In 1987, stay ing From 'hls bl1·d's eye view over In one s pot two or t hrc<• days, the pas t six yea rs, the expo the n moving on . lis Itinerary director has noticed ~ orne lunda· Includes Atlanta. Ba lt imore. mental cha nges In the typical Boston, Chicago, Dallas. Detroit . American wedding. Miami. P hll adrlphiii , Pill s· " One trend I sec Is groom burgh . St. Louis and W;hhin glon. Involveme nt," he said. "He Is no D.C. longer a spectator. he's an active The expo does not offrr one· participant In the wedding. You stop shopping because lit tle see the bride and groom exam in· actual buying and sell ln!( ta krs lng crys tal together, look ing ai place - It 's more like one-s top china patterns toget her. Six or wi ndow shOpping. Under one seven years ago the groom roof, the couples can sec a wide wanted no part of alii his - the ra nge of what's available from a bride came to the expo wit h her wide variety of vendors- and for mother ., how much. , " I think ll's a good sign for the "It's a concept that came about Institution of marriage - startbecause of the need of today's Ing out by planning together. two-career· couples to plan a Communication between the two wedd lnl( with ex pedie ncy and get parties Is so Important. It's no as much In formation as possible longer her wedding - it's their In a short time," Heaton sa id of wedding." his brainchild. Anot her development Heaton Represented In the Bridal has noted Is the ret urn of the big, Expo's di splays and fashion formal wedding. show are 25 national brida l "The bride running off on tbe clothiers offering outfits for the beach in California wllh a wreath bride a nd the women oft he bridal of flowers arou nd her head no ,• longer Is the trend In the United Sta tes," he said . "Big weddings are back with all their formality, pomp and circumstance. It may be a return to a more conserva· live society, and It also may be the Influence of the British royal weddings." . The return to tradltl.onal ele· ga nce a lso Is seen In bridal apparel, tradlt tonal wedding gowns, the choice of fin e china and sliver. Heaton said the average wedding party had grown !rom five or six to 13 or 14. But , based on what hotel representatives tell him, Heaton reported that the for mal slt·down dinner at the wedding reception has gone In the other direction toward coc kta il hours and buffets. " It' s a more Intimate. a ffair, where people ca n tal k to each other," he said. 0 0 0 . Drumsticks••••••.'!·.... 79 < CHICKEN Thighs •••••••••••••.'!·•••• S9< FLAVORITE SLICED . $ 12 9 Lunch Meats ••• i!·... , LONGACRE $ 99 Round Steak ....L:.... ·1 is.D.A. CHOICE · . $ 119 Chuck ~Roast ....L:-... · U.S.D.A.• CHOICE . .. ' .. LB . • RUTLAND FURNITURE CO • . . WEEKL VSPECIAL . YOUR CHOICE FROM 12 OZ. PKG. ~ sso ' REGULAR $589.00 446-1209 for fall and winter from the staff: Adrah Neal, Pat O'Dell, Chris Martin and Lori Samtnillt Bananas •••••••••••l!.•••• ·2·9( BROUGHTON $l 59 WAU-1115 WELCOME REGULAR $599.00 o . 2°/o Milk,........ ::~ ••• Certified Public Accountant Prtparing Individual and lusl'ness Taa: leturns KRAF~ PARKAY• _ MONDAY 9 TO 5 TUESDAY 9 TO 5 WEDIIIESAY 9 TO 5 THUISDAY 9 TO 5 FIIDAY 9 TO 5 EVEIIIIIGS AND SATURDAY 1Y APPOIIIYMEIIJ REGULAR S6l4.00 PHONE 448-8677 444 SECOND AVE .. GALLIPOLIS, OH. '. WAGONER'S• Orange Drink ~._~~ ••• 89( PREMIUM ' • FINAL TOUCH HOME OF THE ORATE'OUYS WHERE YOU CAIIOET OREAT BUYS REAMES ( 742-2211 Furniture lutland. 99< ~; o •• •. .. •••••• COOP(W •.•••••. o : ' ········•········· I '. I I I t . • ' I I I # . • CLOROX BLEACH 89(. • Umit-,1 hr Cutt-r Geed only ot Powtl's Sllptr Yolu GtH thrv Sat., - 24, 1987 ~·· . -. • TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL P.M. NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OVER PHONE) IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT CLAIMED IN THE . Noodles •••••• ~!~:.~:•... 7.9< ALOTTED TIME, .. WHITE CLOUD : (MUST COME .IN AND CLAIM PRIZE BY FOLLOWING ' •••• • •••• • • ·····cou~······. • FAJRIC SOFTENER, : :• 640Z. Rut~and : . $ . A.M. SATURDAY, 10 Margarme ••••. ~•••• 2/ 1 DAIRY LANE $ 19 Ice Cream •••••M>;... 1 Saltines,•••••••.•••.'!•••• 79 . Support The ~htto• Fire Departntent Ia apprtdatl011 for your tcuc daductl~l• donatiH you wUI rtalwe • ct•pllltttntary cwllfkate for •1•10 f-'ly pt: hMt. '11:11 wlllbetn• .ttMVh:toa FlrtDtpatt:•ent. I This futMI rttlsllla prep antis lealtlllatt and tht Vlntott Fire Dlp11 hunt etlu for your s11pput. (2) WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 New ·and latut hair fashions The fire lll,at h1111t of Ylnt011is spo-rlfll a fund railitll P''l' am to ralst ....,, for our IIIW ltulhlifltl. Ap1r1011 repr-tint the Vlnt• Fire Departmeat wlli be c•tactl.. •1 hiMII In the arta nnlced by thl1 depart· CASH PRIZES MINIMUM OF '100 MAY BE MOREl EVa's Beauty Salon LYNN .ANGELL S2S CASH PRIZE JACKPOT Bacon ....... ........... . • (4) SJOO COLUMBIA LA-Z·DOY~ Now thru February 21th (1) Wieners .••..• ~!~!·::~·••••.• \ EACH WEEK CASH PRIZES KENTUCKY· ,, 'BORDER . NABISC~ -·· 9( Turkey Franks •••••. 6 Don't Take A Chance. ' Bridal expos offer one-stop ;window shopping_for everything . GAL. · •• .: 'I.. • 79< ·····cooll(W······· t • • • . 0 : : 0 1 (HICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA .~ ~ 6.5 oz. Ulllit I hr CUltGood only of Pn.tH's S..,.r Vatu GIICI thrv Sot., ,_ 24, 1917 o • 1 ......... ········"·····-. • • . . . . . .. 0 •. • I !Ill or WATER 21s1 Umlt 2 Ptr Customer Geed only ot PowtM's Super Volu Gto4 ttwu Sat J011. 24, 1917 I I I I I I I 'I . I I I I f I I THE ·P.RIZE WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE NEXT WEEK'S SlOO CASH PRIZE JACKPOT. · NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I I ' �• ~ ·,. j . .. '· ~···' · -·· · ·- ~ •••• ~ ...... " Pliga B-~The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Community calendar/area happenings · SUNJ)AY . ChESHffiE - Grubb Family Singers at Old Kyger Church, Sunday, 7 p.m.; rescheduled . !rom last Sunday. Bob Grubb to preach. · GALLII;'OLIS- Gallia County Historical Society meets Sunday, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. . Boardatlp.m.; general meeting · \ at 2:30. Speaker Janet Bolin on 18th century flower arranging. NORTHUP- Randy and Sharon Shater and Emily Waugh will be special slngers, at Northup Bap· list Church 7:30p.m. Sunday. POMEROY - Meigs Geneal· ogy Society meets 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum. MONDAY Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS Business and Professional Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m., Down Under. KANAUGA - Neighborhood Watch meeting, Monday, 7:30 ¢m., Holiday Inn. GALLIPOLIS - Ecumenical Prayer Service, Monday, .noon, St. Louis Catholic Church. GALLIPOLIS Surviving spouse. group meets Monday, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church. Bring sandwich, beverage and dessert provided. For Information, call Corinne Pendelton, 388-9844. GALLIPOLIS- Job's Daugh· ters meet Monday, 7 p.m., for election of officers. . '6ALLIPOLIS Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Jonnle Lou Gabr-Ielli speaks on grow to dry flower arranging. ClASSIFIED Ssure ta meet Monday, 6:30 p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant. meets Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wailace with Mrs. Jack Sorden as co· hostess. LONG BOTTOM - Pythlan Sisters of Rockland Temple .,615 meet at Long Bottom CommunIty Building, 7:30p.m. Monday. New oftlcers 111stalled; members to wear long dresses and to take deseri or cookies. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce meeting, 1 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Dairy Queeri; election of officers · and board members. - .....- ---- TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Ro· tary meets TuE!Sday, 6 p.m., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, ~: 30 p.m., Oscar's. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - The Men's Fel· lowshlp of the Meigs County Churches 'of Chr ist will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Zion Church of Christ. VINTON - VInton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday for workshop, 10:30 .a.m., home of Elva Adkins. Bring sack lunch; silent auction. POMEROY - Meigs County Disabled American Veterans MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of Middleport Presbyterian Church 18, 1987 URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic Utetary club MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Pres~yterlan Church with Mrs. Sibley Slack as hostess. 446·5287 ' . ·RACINE- Auxiliary of Ra· clne'Post 6020"·Amerlcan Legion, . meets 7:30 Thursday at the hail . • 1-I~::::::::::::::==============::: . HALF PRICE PERM SALE-: Sav~ 50% on qny .perm regularly . priced $40.00 or , .,higher. Choose from famous names such . as Revlon,·Helene , ·. Curtis, or Maxims. : ·:· Sole price includes Shampoo, cut an<d style. Parficipafing stylists only. Good wifh or without appointment. Sole price good fhrough January 31:1987. II you would care to meet a CPA and talk a)!out what they can do ''for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obllgallon to you. (Not volid with onv.orher ol!e1) MAXIM'S To pre· register, call the park district at 446-4612 extension 256 or send a check or money order by mall or In person to· the OOMPD, Gallla County Court· · house, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 Coping with wedding stress· trrm a nd iong·term s trategies itself. Klrsta's long· term strategy for for keeping wedding s tress to a mmtmum. The s hort· term reducing wedding stress reads like a formula for life· long strategies include: -Don't schedule too many · contentment: "Don't ex)l('ct per- , social activit ies the week before fectlon from yourself or your the wedding day. Allow ample partner." In the weeks leading up to the lime to make last·mlnute arran· gements or deal with unexpected wedding, she says, couples should set aside a lot of time t" snafus. -Be very health·conscious. "talk and laugh together; find Get. plenty of s leep, eat moder· mutual Interests; discuss your atc ly and watch your alco hol views on children. religion, con· Intake, es pecially the day before traceptlon, money and other the wedding and the wedding day pratlcallttes." ]ob Bank aids older workers ''· 1.:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. PH. 614-992-7270 NEW YORK iUP II - A wedding should be a joyous occasion, but the weeks leading up to It are often so fraught with tension that a new tome on s tress survival lists nupt ia ls in its "family problems" category . The best way to defuse wed· ding stress, according to Alix Klrsta, author of "The Book of Stress Survival" (F ires id e, $10.95), Is to plan everythlngvery carefully - and don't ovrrd o anything. Klrsta provides both short · sary. The patient receives the through 12 states to more than 60 treatment In a seate<i position hospitals. It will be scheduled as with their chin resting on the needed at Holzet.Medlcal Center specially designed equtpmE>nt on a bl·monthly basis an·d will that contains the laser. The laser park lust outside the Emergency beam focuses on the specific Department. When theunttcame point to be opened. to Gallipolis on Jan. 12 Sheridan The process Is essentially performed caps ulotomies on painless; however the patient threE' patients using the laser. may be aware of thE' procedurE> Capsuiotomles are Medicare as It occur~, Sheridan said. approved procedures In a hospi· Following the trea tment patients tal setting. Having this new return home, requiring no hospl- technical mE>thodology utilizing tailzation. Often results are ap· the YAG laser will be both time parent within 30 minutes after and cost efficient for the patient, the treatment. as well as most convenient A specially configured mobile because of Its local availability unit houses the VAG . laser, by advance appointment, Sheri· designed for ,on· site surgical dan said. procedures. The unit travels ·'' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .Monday·Frlday Weekends & Holidays 5:60P.M. to.9:00 P.M. Legion to meet an<f1·•iacus ·on thE> retina to Improve vision. Without the laser, a surgical Incision would be necessary to )l('netrate the membrane. Prior to Introduction here, prescribed laser treatments were referred to Columbus. Now that these procedures can be done locally, It·will savepatients a 200,mlle round trJp from the Galitpolls area to Columbus, making It not only more conventent but less costly. In describing the procedure, Sheridan said the capsuiototny takes 15 minutes or less to perform. Drops may be used to desensitize the eye but no lnjec· lion of an anaesthetic Is neces· ,.' on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis K. A. KEBLER Ill, CPA RECEIVES LICENSE - Dennis Hurt Sr., son of Wes . and Josephine Hurt, Rio Grande, ha> been licensed to preach. Employ,ed by the Gavin Plant, Hurt resides In Rodney with his wile, Des!, and their children, Sabrina, 7, and Dennis Jr, 3. Receiving his license from Rev . Grover G. Turner of Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, Hurt has been active in the ministries of the church lo~ several years. A new laser technique, a Capsuiotomy, . has been Intra· duced at Holzer Medical Center by Dr. Edward J . Sheridan, an · ophthalmologist. The equipment used Is called the Nd: YAG laser, which stands for Neodymium: Yttrium Alum I· · num Garnet laser and uses light · amplification by stimulatE>d emlsslon of radiation for ocular treatment. According to Sheridan, the capsul~tomy makes a hole In a patients secondary cataract. Sometimes such a membrane will form following primary cataract surgery and the caps~· l6tomy will correct the problem, &!lowing light to enter the eye We want you to know that we are here ... for ·YOU! POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .Laser procedure being offered at HMC • MIDDLEPORT - XI Gamma ' Mu Sorority meellng and card and game party, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Betty Fultz, Fair)ane Drive. GALLiPOLIS - Th e 0.0. of nights you reserve. For Mcintyre Park District Is sche- Information or to pre·reglster, duling a group ski trip to Mad contact the park district at River Mountlan Resort, Feb. 13 446-4612 extension 256. to 15. Prices are $46.42 per night Deadline Is Friday, Jan. 23. for accommodations at the resort r-:::~---:-=:=====:::=-1 and an ali·day ski package costs $28.25, which Includes skis,'boots, poles, one-hour lesson and lift ticket. 618 E. Main St. . The resort must be paid two Pomeroy, Oh. 45 769 weeks in advance for the nurpber MERCERVILLE - The 0.0. Mcintyre Pafk District will begin Women's Danceaerobics at Hannan Trace Elementary on Monda:J\S and Thursdays from 6: 30 to 7: 30 .p. m. The class will run from Feb. 2 to April 2. Fee is $20. fB&Uit& - URGENT CARE · Cf:NTER Ski trip offered by Q9MPD .. Aerobic.r offered January 18, 1987 Shop Jo-Ann Fabrics for fashion, VALENTINE GffiU! - Linda Bates of XI Gamma Mu, Lori Warner of XI Gamma Epsilon, and Judy Williams of Ohio Eta Phi, left to right, are the Valentine Girls lor their respective chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. They were selected by popular vote of the membership and are competing lor national and international honors. GALLIPOLIS ~ Looking lor work In today's uncertl n economy can be a fru st rating and overwhelmlng experience. In five Ohio Countyies, pNsons 50 years of age or older, seeking part time and full tim e employ . . ment are benefiting from local Job Banks. Studies show that older workers have records as good as or better than younger workers In terms of Interpersonal relationships, dependabilit y, and lob commitment. : Business owners who hire older workers lind that they can bring stability to the work place and that they often serve as role models to younger workers. If you are planning to hire , consider the older worker. Ca ll 446· 7000 and spea k to the Job Counselors at the Job Bank, located at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. l...ngan, nauga 5th Ave., 6:50·7:10; Fos· Gt\LLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa· ter·s Trailer Ct., 7:15·7:40; K&K muei L. Bossard Memorial Li· Tr at'I er Ct ., 7: 45 . 8: 05 . Wednesday: No route, malnte· brary announces its bookmobile schedulE> for the week of Jan. 19 to nance day. 24. Thursday: Imogene Church's Monday: Lew1s Dr. , 9:45· Store, 1: 30·3:30; Mu dsock , 3: 4",. 10: 15; Sun ValiE>y Nursery, 10: 25· · 4; Patriot, 4: 15·4: 40; Cadmus, 10:55; Pinecrest. 11·11:25; 35 4: 50·5: 15; Gallla, 5: 30.6; Center· West Apts, 11:20.11:35; Scenic point, 6:15-6: 30; Centerville, Hills 11:40: C&S Bank, 12: 15· 6:4>-7:15; Meadowbrook, 7:35·8. 12:30. . Friday: Fast Stop. 1·1; 15: Na afternoon route, Martin Banes, 1:20·1:30; Young's, 1: 35· >.Luther King Jr. Day. 1:45; Franklin's, 1:55·2: 10; My· '< · Tuesday: Eno Store, 1: 30·1: 55; ers, 2: 2>-2: 40; Mercerville, 3: 25· : : :Africa Road, 2·2: 15; Roush Lane, 3: 40; · 790 Small, 3: 50·4; 790 ·:= !1·3: 15; Roush Lane, 3: 15·3: 30; Hailey, 4·4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike :;~ :Cheshire, 3:35-4:05: Addison .. ' Jet:, 4: 20·4: 40: Swain's Store, •711: 1>-4: 30; Addavlile School, 4: 40· : :·5:05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5:15·5:45; l .o ::; Georges Creek, 5: 45· 6: 15; :; Georges CreE>k, 6: 20-6: 40; Ka· >-5: 15; Crown City, 5:30.6:05: Grace Shaler, 6: 20·6:35; Ohio Townhouse, 6: 4>- 7: 10: Kenny's Carryout, 7: 25· 7: 50; Teens Run, 8·8: 25. Saturday: Legrande, 9: 30·10; RaccoonTrailerCt. , l0:15-10:30; Cora, 10: 3!i·10: 50; Quail Creek, 11:05-11: 35; Rodney Village, 12:20-12: 50; Children's Home, 1-1:20; CRTP, 1:2>-1:50; Allee. 2:15-2: 45; Vinton, 3·3: 30: MorganCenter, 3:4>-4: 15. MEIGS COUNTY Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is provided by the Meigs Public Llbraray under contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. , was. r----------------------- ~1ltr, i.tutor.s Spe;~ia!S®l~ January 19-26 10 a.m-5 p.m. 10% ·50% Off Selected Items {Includes Pictures, Upholstered Furniture, and Accessories.) Bookmobile schedules limited for King holiday Monday: Burlingham, county mobile home park, 3: 35-4: 05; Harrisonville, church, 4: 35·5: 05; New Lima Road, 1 mile south of Ft. Meigs, 5: 15·6; Rutland, Depot Street, 6: 40.7: 10. Wednesday: Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's, 7: 25·8: 10; Rlggscrest Addition, 8:25-8: 55. 30% Off All Fabrics and Wallpaper Country Interiors. 54 State St.. (ja££ipo(u. 446·0546 Build your own bedroom. Contemporar~ r;::::::::::::·::::::::::;::;::::::::::::::::::il quality and savings tool ·· Ma1~gte one of the first three patients to have a "apsutntomy with theY i\G Laser Jan. 12. Performing the procedure wtL' Dr. Edward ,J. Sheridan, Gallipolis ophthalmologist . Classics Your privacy is respected ,Your questions answered *Services include: Birth Control; Y.D. Sci'HIIing; Cancer Screening; pr-s~nancy twsts; education and counMing fer individuals and couples. •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTIEAST OHIO .. We'"e Finallv Flipp·ed! <Hysell-Bentz ' . New Spring Merchandise Just Arrived 30 °/o :• MIDDLEPORT- Ms. Rosem· ·. : ary Hysell, Middleport, Is an· ··: nounctng the engagement of her > ilaughter, Julie Lavina Hysell, to ::: ~P4 Dana Andrew Bentz, Jolan, -•: Calif. :· . The bride·elect, daughter of :: : _Lawrence E . Hysell, New Lima Road, Rutland, Is a senior ::- £osn .etology student at Meigs High School. :: : ' Bentz Is a graduate of' Meigs :: • High School and Is stationed with ·::.the U.S. Army In Joian, he Is the :. ; son of Patricia Bentz, Middle::; port, and . . J~es Bentz of ." Fiorld!t~ ~ : : Wed!llilg plans are mcomplete. 9 $1:.• $1 !~ , '---:-$2:· Sportswear Fabrics eonon blends,45"·60" . Reg. $2.99 yd._ . oFF REGULAR , •• cE Fabri-Kamma Velour Acetate Inylon, 52"-54". Reg. $3.99 yd. Select·Corduroy 100% canon, 45" . leg ...." • $5.M yd. FURTHER MARK-DOWNS· WINTER MERCHANDISE· 40-7 5°/o OFF Accessories-Biouses-Sieepwear~Lingerie. · ·-' SAVE 40°/o :~ Rhonda Wells, ' ~ Robert Coder ~~ wed Nov. 29 . Wehonorall compeHtor's coupons. SAlE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY24, 1987 · ' COMMERCIAL WEIGHT HANGERS FOR SALE . ALL SALES FI"AL VISA/M.C. --' ·' • ~ NBRICJ WI ... MINION AND eu.wYY MAIII THI DlffllltNCE" SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS POii'iROY: GALliPOLIS Meigs Medical Building 414 Second Ave., 2nd .floor (across from VeteroM Hosp.l 992-5912 Monday-Friday 446,0166 Mon.-Sat. CLO SfD THURSDAY Also : Jackson, Chesapeake; Athens, Chillicothe, logan < < &o. Power Poplin Potylconon. 45". Reg. $3.99 yd •. _ _ _ _ _ __ GREAT FOR WINTER VACATIONS! NOW Jullle-Lnvlr•a ~ysell Dana Andrew Bentz ' . GALLIPOLIS - The double· :; ring wedding ceremo ny of : Rhonda Wells and Robert Coder · · took place at the home of the ' groom's parents In Gallipolis, • Nov. 29. .-: The bride Is the daughter of ::Andress and Lou Thibodeaux, ··Rayne, La . The groom Is the son :of Lee and Rose Walls, Gallipolis. ·• - Rev. Ronnie Lemley per· . · iormed the ceremony, and a ::reception was ho~ ted by the : bride' s · parents Dec. 18, In · ··Rayne, La. • ; · The bride is a graduate of -:Southern Technical College, La· > fayette, La. :: : The groom Is employed bv OH < Materials of Lafayette, La. ; • The couple will reside In Lafayette, La. Contemporarl,.l ClaSSICS Door dreu«lb1-vtew mirror. '860 00 PIECES AVAILABLE TO MIX AND MATCH . , oresses • .(o-ord\nateks ts .• lingerie • t • )at e . • (oa s . ·8\ouses • s-eaters •. • SportsV4eor Cha11 .......... ......... Dre11er w/mirror .. Panel headboard ... Night1t1nd ............ •430 '676 '196 '236 ALL PRICES AT 2S% DISCOUNT I. ' ~ bLiKEI.I~ I • Solid oak comfort and durability as well as beauty. • Clean linn with rounded edces and corners lor a Calitornia ·in· spired took. • Super ChemYeer '"catalyzed Vat · nish protects finish from the hazards ot everyday life. • Outstandina color; solid oak !hand·&lazed with a li&ht, aolden wheat fin1sh. • Superior en&ineerin& tor strenllh. • Sizes and shapes to lit your' home. • in stock:. quick delivS/l_ • Open stock lets you de~ your · own room. • Made in Amer ic1 . $1200 4-~ Ht: penal he1db ani, 11-dt • .,., clint, triple druttr, 1nd verticil · mirror. CORf>IN & SNYDER fURNITURf CO. 300 Second Ave. G.lpolll, Ohio US Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ot,lc �., Page •B-~-The.Sunday Times-Sentinel . Beat of the bend Pay the fiddler.·.. By BOB HOEFLICH address Is the Pomeroy Healt h 'I1mes-SenUnel Stall Care Center, 36759 Rock Springs II you're gonna dance, y~u Road, Pomeroy, gotta pay the fiddler. Wllh weat her predicted to be So - If you are cold this week, you might want to one ot those peo\ try some hot soup or chill - and ple who have avoid cooking 'Friday. enjoyed being a Members of Evangeline Chap· part of the Rqyal ter 172, Order of Eas tern Star , Qak Ballroom will be holding a soup supper ·Dance Club during the past year from 11 a. m. to 7, p.m. In the -and didn 't the club have some basement of the Middleport great dances - It's dues lime Masonic Temple. Besides soup, again. the group will offer sandwiches. Membership dues of $35 a re to f>le, cake and beverages. _ _:__ be paid before Feb. 1 and are to I haven't budged on preparing be'sent to Anna Blackwood, 40037 any thing for the new Meigs Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Oh lo County his tory book despite my 45769. Dues will not be actepted good Inten tions. And - apparat the first dance the club stages ently, many of you haven' t - no sir, they must be paid by either. Feb. l. If you don't pay the Members of the Meigs County . membership lee, each dance Ploneet· a nd Historical Society during the yea r Is $15. are doing eveythlng but beg to ~st year, response to the membership payment request encourage all of us to prepare was great and enabled the group somethin g for the new publicato book good muSJc tor we l~~u tion - thl'y ~ven hold help dances. Anna will be looki ng <esslons on Saturday aft ernoons forward to gett ing your check in at tlteco unt y museumlncaseyou just can't get your information the mall. • dow n on paper. 1 At one point. there was plent y of The AEP Fuel Supply 1987 lime to gel you r material in for calendar Is a winner. the publicat ion remember we The calend ar was crea ted by the AEP graphi c ar tist for each all said " hey, there's lots of fuel supply employee, including lime". workers at the Southern Ohi o Well, all of a sudden there's Coal Co. mines. workers of the Meigs Division are fea tu red on less th an one month remaining. the respec ti ve drawings whi ch lf you have material ready send accompany the months of Apr il , it to the Meigs Count y Pioneer and Histo rical Society, P.O. Box November and December. 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 -If you Youngs ters who had their have a problem and need' help, pictures taken at the live Nativ- just call the museum or M'a r· Ity scene at the Hope Baptist garet Parker. Church, Grant St., Mldfllepor t, On the ot her hand maybe you during I he holiday season ca n have11'l prepared your family pick up their photos at the chu rc h any Sunday betwee n 9:30 and 10 histor ica l acco unt because a.m., and 6:30 to 7 p.m. and yo u're more representa ti ve of a between 6:30 to 7 p.m. 011 so ng from back when. The tr rtcs sa id: " I don 't want to make Wednesday s. history, I jus t want to make lovp". Do keep smiling. II you live in Hacilll', don' f pu t out the tras h Sunday night in antlclpatlor> of Monday pick up service. Due to the Ma1· t In Luther King holiday, tras h collection will not be made on Monday POMEROY - . Offices of the and picku p wilh be on Tuesday Meigs County Co urthouse will be and Wednesdday . closed Monday In observance of the birthd ay of Martin Lu ther In the birthday corner is Lena King. Baxter. Mrs. Baxter will mark her 95th birthday on Jn n. 31. The . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-' Gallipolis, Ohio:-Point PlrJsant, W. Va. · January 18, 1987 People in the .n ews--------..,; By WILLIAM C. TROTl' . United Press International . PALACE NURSERY COUP: Prince WilHam is back In school but his nanny Is out of a job. Buckingham Palace announced that the 4-year-old's nanny, Barbara Bames, had talked with Prince Charles and Lady Diana and they mutually decided that "It Is an appropriate time for her to move." Fleet Street newspapers had other theories - clashes with Cha rles, clashes with Diana, Char les becoming dlslllusloned with Barnes' "liberal regime," Barnes' financial ~oncerns . Barnes, 42, has run the royal nursery for five years.and her departure Is the lates t In a series of some 30 resignations or firings from the royal couple's serVIce. · MODEL SUIT: Marta· Hanson, the New York model whose face was slashed, Is suing the man who hired the two thugs that attacked her. The suit says Hanson's career was wrec ked >because of 1he long ~-sha ped scar left on her face. Attorney Michael Sh~~onr~on clalm.s makeup artist Steven Roth, Hanson's former landlord and would· be suitor , owes her at least $500,000 but thin~ she wlll win millions. · However, Shannon fears Roth may have transferred some of his money and other assets to his father, fiancee and attorneys to hide them. PAUL REVERE RIDES AGAIN : Paul Revere- the '60s rock 'n' roller, not the Revolutionary War hero- won· a court batt... with a couple who sued him for throwing souvenir trl-corner, hats Into the audience at a 1983 show hi Reno, Nev. Sheila and Donald Dorssey had flied a $400,000 negligence suit agalnsi Revere, leader of Paul Revere and the Raiders, after a woman fell out of a balcony and landed'on Mrs. Dorssey In !Pr quest for one of the hats. Mrs. Dorssey suffered neck and bacl< Injuries but a jury deliberated 90 minutes before deciding It'"a freak accident. · ••• • •• •• ee •• •• 1986 Chevrolet Celebrity Eurosport 1986 Olds 98 • times- ientintl By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer PASADENA. Calif. (UP!) -The United States' most celebrated unofficial holiday rolls around again next Sunday with a nation of football fan s hoping that, lor a change, the occasion lives up to Its name. With more than 100,000 Super fans In attendance on Super Sunday , two Super teams will battle for at least 60 Super minutes In the Super Bowl. At least that's the way It looks each year on the drawing bbard before one of the participants starts \reatlng the other like arr unwanted second cousin. Th_e oddsmakers ·say that could be the case again this year when the NFC champion New York Giants (16-2 and winners' of Ulna row) meet the AFC titleholder Denver Broncos (13-5) on nature's natural carpet at the Rose Bowl. In their first Super Bowl appearance, the Giants have been made a 9-point favorite over the Broncos - who nine seasons ago made their only other trip to the game and became a typic ally embarrassed victim. A 9-pojnt game, however, would be welcome by those who have grown weary of such recent totals as Raiders 36, Redsklns 9; 49ers 38, Dolphins 16 and Bears '46, Pahlots 10 - the last of those coming a year ago In New Orleans to set a Super I Bowl record for dominance. "Everyone expects lls to win it, " said Giants linebacker 'Lawrence Taylor, the key performer In a defensive unit that has allowed just three points In two playoff games ... "And our job is not over until we do." As the 20 prevlou~ Super Bowls have come to demonstrate, hOwever, th e game Itself has almost grown Into an after though t. What counts near ly as much Is the week of buildup Involving the players, the fans and the ever-growing number of writ ers, broadcasters, cameramen, technicians and artis ts who gat her to chronicle the event. The ritual will be unchanged in this fourth Super Bowl to be played In the old stadium that sits at the base of the San Gabriel Mountains . The Broncos and Giang will arrive In the area Monday, both headquartering In !he southern portion of the Los Angeles sprawl. Meetings with the media will be held Tuesday , Wednesday and Thu rsday - during which the sllghest hin t of controversy will become the subj ect of headlines across the nation. . Coaches Bill Parcells of New York and Dan Reeves of Denver will have their final visit with the press on Friday. the teams will be secluded on Saturday and then will fina lly gel around to play ing the game. · . January 18, 1987 As the week progresses. fans will ta ke up most of the available hotel space and begin doing all t.he things fans do -going to parties. spendin g their money and acting as foolishly as they dare. A large number of those In att endance wil l represent corporate America since the Supet· Bowl has become as much an advertising and business tool as It Is a footba ll game. . Tickets to Super Bowl XXI hav€' a face vaule of $75 and have become one of the most prlzed,pleces i of cardboard In the count ry each year. Also In " demand, however , are the tickets to the party thrown on the Friday night before the game by the NFL. In some cases. a scalper:s as king price for a party ticket Is higher than for the game. "The first thing you have got to do Is enjoy It all," said Reeves, who went to the Super Bowl five limes as a player and assistant coach with th<' Dallas Cowboys. "The better you ca n handle the sideshow, the better o(l you will be. "I've had some experience In all of this and, ho· peluily. we can explain to them what It will be like. The thing Is, though, that I don't know If yo u can adequately explain II. You have to see It to un· derstand what a carnival it Is." When II finally comes lime fo r the Giant s and Broncos to step on the field, theoverridlngcrlt lca l point will likely be how young Denver quar terback John Elway can deal with the ravagi ng New York defense. Elway has had his two finest ptofessional ga mes ·back-to- back - overcoming a spra ined ankle to lead the Broncos to a 22-17. divisional playoff wtn over New England and rallying the Bron cos to a 23-20 over tim e decision over Cleveland. The Giant s' defense, playi ng as Chicago's did a year ago In the Bears march to the Super Bowl crow n. he lped hu miliate Sa n Francisco, 49-3, and blanked Washington, J7.0. "The bl~ges t thing we have to take ca re of ts Elway," said Taylor. "The last tim e we played them , a lot of peopleo nourdelense came back and said he was one o( the best qu arterbacks In thr league. We ca n't give him ti me to throw and wr ca n't give him room to scrambl e." The Giant s hos ted the Broncos during lhc regular season with New York wi nnin g It , 19- lG, on a field goal from Ra ul Allegre wit h s ix seconds to play. New York's only touchdown came on a 70-ya rd Int erception ret urn by defensive end George Martin . If a similar contest should take place next weekend at the Hose Bowl. It would seize th e att ention of mill io ns of footbal l enthusias ts, who, as a body, would announce- "It's aQ<Jut tim e." FATHER , SON VIEW SENIOR BOWL FROM SIDELINES - Miami DolphliL• Coach Don Shula and son Mike, Alabama quarterback, watch action along the sidelines during Saturday 's annual Stmlur Bowlin Mobile. The pro coach was In Mobile lo couch the South squud. (UI'I) Oklahoma, West Virginia win Seton Hall 66 Georgetown tiS EAST RUTHERFORD , N. J . (UPI) - Mark Bryant hit two free throws with six seco nds left Saturday \to lift . Seton Hall to a 66-65 upset victory over No. 8 Georgetown in a Big East clash. West Virginia 57 Notre Dame 55 · Tockiy's Sports Parade Defense is still name of the game Closing·Munday Senior Center • • acttvtty set 11101400 SeitH Sluwthrower) 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS,-OH. • ·sports Section Super· Bowl fans want·super game • By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Wrtt•r ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP I) -Nowhere to run, nowhere to hide. In the week leading up to Super Bowl XXI, you will hear and read comparisons between the Giants and Broncos. You will learn tendencies, shoe sizes, ego sizes and the Ingredients of the Gatorade poured on the head of New York coach Bill Parcells. Forget all that stuff. · . . Wh at will matter next Sunday In P asadena. i ~rthat both these teams play defense. With a capital D and that rhymes with C and that stands for crunch. The Giants finished second behind the Bears in total defense, but ranked No. 1 against the rush. Denver led the AFC In run defense. The stgnlf!cantlnnovatlons In tlie league are being devised on the defensive side of the line of scrimmage. San Francisco elevated situation substitution Into an af t form two years ago, revolving a halt-dozen defensive linemen to keep them. fresh . When Jim McMahon wasn't mooning helicopters, Chfcago's Buddy Ryan dominated headlines !ll last year's Super Bowl fo r his 46 defense. Now we have the 56 defense- the number worn by NFC Defensive Player of the Year Lawrence Taylor. New York's Incomparable outside linebacker enjoys al most tota l freedom In the defensive scheme of the Gianis, but he won't be the·.only example of defensive versatility on the Rose Bowl field. · AFC Defens ive Player of the. Year Rulon Jones is listed at left end In Denver's depth chart; · that notation should be accompanied by an asterisk. The " asterisk" may be found anywhere' Jones lined up at lefrend, nose tackle and right end vs. the Browns In the AFC title game. Teammate Karl Mecklenburg Is even more flexible. At6-foot· 3. 230, the Pro Bowl linebacker Is a terror agai nst the run and he's also strong enoUgh to rush the passer effectively as.a down lineman. Of the top five offenses In the NFL, only the 49ers and Redsklns made the playoffs. As the Buffalo Springfield once sang about an approaching revolution ... there's something happenin g here, what It Is ain't exactly clear. The Kansas City Chiefs, the league's only team with the audacity - and Ineptitude - to finish behind the Tampa Bay Buccaneers In total offense, won 10, games and made the playoffs. Then they fired their offensive coordinator and their head coach. Sa me man, John Mackovlc. When the Giants announced the departure of Ray Perkins for the University of Alabama four yea rs ago, General Manager George Young wasted no time In naming a successor as head coach. Parcells, New York's defensive coordinator, took the podium at Giants Stadium before Perkins even pressed the button for the elevator. You don't make the playoffs automatically anymor e by leading t-he NFL In points scored . Ask Miami Coach Don Shula, who liked it better when his defense had no· name In the early 1970s. The Giants had a powerful defense In 1985, but they fa ced an even better one In Chicago during the playoffs and the shut out loss left an Impression on Young. Giant fan s chanted names of flashy wide receivers wh en New York's turn came a! the draft last April. but Young took refuge five miles away In East Rutherford, N.J .• and went for defense_. Six straight rounds worth of defense. It was like the New York Mets looking for pitching' or the Houston Rockets drafting three centers. One of baseball's most trite sloga ns Is you can't have enough pitching. Just because It's trite, does n't mean It Isn't true. You also can't have enough de fense. Football players get old, hurt and Ineffective In a hu rry and Parcells has stockpiled some enviable defensive depth. Because ol a record-selling defense, the Bears could have made the playoffs this year with Mike Ditka at quarterback . When the opposition Is scoring less than 12 points per game, you don't need a Dan Marino. Wjth NFL defenses starling to strike back, perhaps the Joe Paterno philosophy will begin to Infiltrate pro locker rooms. On the brink of tlie biggest game In his 21-year coaching career at Penn Sta(e, Paterno said all he asked frol!l his offense In the Fiesta Bowl was, " Don't lose us the game." Paterno figu red his defense and special teams were strong enough tQ prove decisive unless Penn State was undermined by turnovers and poor field position. . As usual, Paterno was right. The Nlttany Lions forced seven turnovers and upset Mlamll4· 10. The Giants have yielded three points in two playoff games while looking yery much like last year's Super Bowl champion Bears. New York's defense Is an Intimidating unll that makes teams appear tentative and sloppy . Like McMahon last year, New · York quarterback Phil Simms Is usually Just along for the ride. The Redsklns faced 18 third down or fourth down slluatlons II) the NFC Iitle game and the Giant defense stopped all18. That's the scary statistic that has Denver quarterback John Elway working overtime this week. , ·Defensive coordinators of the world, rejoice. Your day is at hand. ' SOUTH BEND , Ind. IUP11Visiting Wes t Virginia withstood a furiou s last- minute comeback by Not re Dame to pos t li s 11th win of the year, 56-52, here Satu rday aft ernoon. : Oklahoma 89 UNLV 88 NOHMAN, Okla . (UP! ) Top ra nked UNLV was upset 89-88 in the fi nal 12 seconds by Oklahoma in Saturday afternoon's lop major college cont est. VIrginia Tech 85 Southern Miss. 72 BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI ) Tim Anderson scored 21 points a nd Roy Brow came off the bench to add 20 points and nine re bounds Saturday, lead ing Vir· ginia Tech to a 85-72 Metro Conference victory,, over So¥thern Mississippi. Brow, the 6-foot-11 sophomore who had played sparingly In Tech' s·77-62 loss to Richmond on . Wednesday, replaced starter Gregg Brink early I the first half and hll 8 of 11 field goals and tied hfs career scoring high. Phil Williams and Bimbo Coles had 14 points eac h and Wally Lancaster had 12 for the Hokles, 6·9 overall and 2·1 in the Metro. BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI] Andrew Kennedy scored 15 of his 23 points In the first half and grabbed seven rebounds Saturday to power Virginia to a 88-59 non -co nf e r e n ce rout of VIllanova. Virginia, Imp rovi ng Us record to 10·4 In the nationally televised game, also got 18 points from Richard Morgan, 14 from Mel Kennedy and 12 from Tom Sheehey. , Guard Harold Jensen scored 12 points for Villanova and was the only player In double figures for the Wildcats. who fell to 10-6with their third straight defeat. VIrginia opened the game with an 8-0 spurt to take a 10-4 lead with less than four minutes go ne. Andrew Kennedy started the Cavalier run with a three-point play. Morgan hit a 3-poinl goal from the corner, and Andrew Kennedy scored again Inside. ·South defeats North. seniors touchdow ns. the on ly scoring of By DAVID MOFFIT the fi rst quart er Wits a 22-ya rd UPI Sports Writer field goal by Greg Davis of the ,MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)- ChrisHa n Oko~e. a 244-pound Nigeria n Ci tadel, who was kicking for th e North . who played for little Azusa No rth led 24-14 at halft ime Paclfl~. set a Senior Bowl record Saturday by scoring fo ur touch- after er uptin g for rhree st'Cond· downs In giving th e South a 42-38 quarter TD passes - two by Chris Miller of Oregon and one by victory over Ihe North. Okoye, who only started plu y· Jim Harbau gh of Michigan . In th e second quarter, Mi ller lng football three yea rs ago, scored the South 's fin al fourTDs, · threw an 8-yard TD pass to Pa ul Joklsch of Michi ga n: ·MikeShula the first three on 1· yard plunges of Alabama and th e So uth threw and the last on a 6-yard run . Hi s a 10-ya rd TD pass to Hod second TD gave the South !Is first Berns tine of Texas A&M; Miller lead of the game. at 28-24 , with th rew a 22-ya rd TD pa ss to Jon seven minutes left In the th ird Embree of Colorado; .Cody Carl· quarter. His third, with 13: llleft In the All-Star contes t, put the son of Baylor and the South threw a 47-yard TD pass to Don Sm it h of So uth In front for keeps, at 35-31. The 80 points marked the Miss issippi State; and Miller. threw a 40-ya rd TD pass to' highest In the 38-year his tory of Ihe play-tor-pay college Ail-Star Em bree. The South de feri~r. t ~ rncd the ga me. game arou nd In rhe Jhlrd period Despite the later blitz of whe n Johnny Holland of Texas A&M and .John Little of Georgia Int er ce pt ed two Har baugh passes In a spa n of less Ihan four minut es. Okoye scored after both ol · those turnovers, but the Nort h went back In front. :n -28, wit h 2::12 left In the thi rd quarter. Dana Wright of Findlay scored on a 6-yard run after Steve Gage of Tulsa Int ercepted a Shula · pass. After 'Okoye's third TO, a Nor rh co meba ck effort fa iled when Miller was In tercepted by Britton Cooper of Alabama. After Okoyc's fourth TD, Miller got the North another touchdown with a .n -ya rd pass to Joklsc h wltll20 seco nds left and. arter the North r'" ~vcred an onslde kick· off at mid field. Miller th rew two unsuccessful bombs before lime ran out. Roger Staubach urges work, not play By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Hoger Staubach, ever the stern Puritan, has some advice for the New York Giants and Denver BroncQs In the golden land of California . ''It's th~ biggest ga me of your life, '· the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback says. "Don' t worry a bout parties . You can party for the rest of your life. Sometimes people don ' t have the vision to know how big the event Is and how Important II can be to you 20 years from now." Joe Namath va ulted to Super Bowl acclaim wJth a blonde on one ar m and a fifth of scotch In the other. Staubaoh , took the more righteous path, and all but made the Super Bowl his lorwarding address. He played In the NFL's showcase game four limes, Including one stretch In which he carried the Cowboys there· three out of fou r years. Under Staubach, the Cowboys won the Super Bowlin 1971 against Miami and against Denver In 1977. "It's a big deal, " he 1ays. " Anybody who thinks that th e athletes think It' s Just another game Is crazy. lt'd be nice II were just another game - you play hard and not worry about all the other things. Players that can play well under pressure defl· nit ely have an advantage." · beca use of a phys ical error and Powerclsc, a line of co mpur rrNothing better defined Staub- that' s going to happen. lzed exercise eq uipment. ac h. Impervious to cloc k, crowd "If you try 19 putln a new game "II would driv e me crazy If I and climate, Staubach wou ld plan It's hard to get th e guy.<' came out of a game and sa id, move the Cowboys downfl eld In a att ention," Stau bac h says of the 'God. If only I'd done Ihis or tha 1. • ga me's closing minutes as If he Teams should go out there .Ja n. 25 game at Pasa dena, Ca lif. were st ill on nava l maneuvers. meniall y prepared. There's no "You prepare very hard the " I just prepared so I would not excuse when you have lwo week befot·e. I don 't eve n think ma ke a mental error." he says . weeks." you know where you arc " The physical aspec ts will take Pasadena, New Orleans, Miami. Staubach. 44, Is president of a care 'of themselves. I went In to a _It's a lotofh ypea ndyou'vegot to real es tate brokerage house In game totally understanding what get cond itioned to it." Dallas. He recently shared a we were supposed to do- make stage In New York with mara· Staubach, a conn oisseur of sure to throw the ball to the rlgh1 than star Grete Waltz - each quarterbacks, respects Phil person, at the right defense. I! I clouded In smoke amid Star Wa rs Simms of the Gia nt s and ,Joh n threw too high or too low, that's music - lor the int roduction of Elway of the Broncos . Board voted to fire Vainisi I CH ICAGO (UP!) - Chicago Bears Pres ident Michael McCas· key consulted the team's ttve· member )loard of directors be· ·· tore · firing General Manager Jerry Valnlsl last week, Board. Chairman Ed McCas key sayg, The elder McCas key said his so n never brought up Valnlsl's dismissal during the season th at ended Jan. 14 with th e Bears' 27· 13 playoff loss to Washington. "During tpe season we concen· trated solely on footllall, " McCaskey said Friday night du ring a fund·ralslng ra tn e at Holy Family Hospital In Des Plaines, a Chicago suburb. McCaskey declined to comment on whether th ere was disse nsion on the board over Valnls l's dismissaL He said the decision. ann ounced Thursday, "was a board decision. The board made the decision." The board consists ol Ed McCaskey; his wife. VIrginia; his son, Michael; bus!nPSsman Andy McK,.en_na and Charles Brlzzol,ara, Whl!se family owns 8 percent of the Bears. Virginia McCaskey. daughter of tee m founder George Halas and the principal owner of !he Bears, declined com,m ent. However, her husba nd said he hoped Val nlsl's s'urprlse firing wou ld not prompt Coach Mike Dltka to leave th e organization. "I hope he stays," McCaskey said of Dllka . "The flr ~ t day Mike ca me here !four years ago], 1 told him I expectrd him to wo,·k here for 20 years and I expected us to leave together. r ho pe he stays 20 years." Dllka called Val n!sl his "best friend" In a tearful appeara nce before the media Thursday and refused to answer questions whet her he would quit the club he led to the Super Bowl just one year ago . I 'I �Page~C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. January 18, 198.7· .GAHS takes-sole possession of first place after 65-55 victorY·. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School blanked .vls,lllng Warren Local 8-0 over a four minute imd eight second span midway In the final period, : then played "keep-away" enrol!te to a65-55Southeastern Ohio league triumph over the War· r!ors before a packed house Fr-iday, night In the Gallipolis gym. The victory left GAHS in undisputed first ~lace In the co)lference with a 5-0 mark. WLHS dropped to 4-1. Overall, GAHS upped its record. to 10·1. W~rren Local fell to 6-5. Although Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils never trailed, Coach Nick Terakedls' sq uad, after falling behind 10, 11 and 12 points earlier In the game, rallied to cut ·. the deficit to two, 49-47, wlth5:19 remaining. . Break It Open Mark Berklch gave the Gallians a 51-47 spread 15:01) with a ' . pair of freebi es, At this point, Osborne inserted Todd Miller, senior guard Into the lineup for the first time since the Logan game on Dec. 19. GAHS promptly went Into a semi-stall each time It go! the ball following a missed Warrior shot, forcing ttie visitors to come out and foul. · Gary Harrison was fouled at the 2:49 mark. He hit both ends of a one-and-one. That made It 53-47. With 2:04 left, Tom Cassady. after a brief rest, came off the bench and slipped underneath for an easy layup. That seemed to break It wide open. Berkich got a tap-In (2: 02) to give the Galllans a 57-47 advantage. During the final five and one-half minutes, GAHS attempted 15 charity tosses, sinking 13. WLHS en tered the final period with only seven personals despite aggressive play. The Warriors finished with 16 personals and tha t seemed to upset Terakedls more than anyGAHS hit 25 of 59 from the field GAHS downed the Little War- Kimble added, nine and Dennis thing. "I can't believe they for 42 percent. At the llrie, GAHS •rlors, 54-32 for the Blue Imps first McGuire had nine. Larry Ryan (meaning Gallipolis ) had only was 15 of 21 for 71 percent. The SEOAL win. On 'the year, the had nlrte for the losers. seven fouls while playing man-to- Galllans had 11 turnovers. Blue Imps · are 4-7. Warren · Box scores: rrian most of the night," Terake· ( Re8erve Game) Contained Big Boys dropped to 1-4 and 1-10. Bill Strait W~RREN lAICAL(!!) -Barn"' ~Z.2; dis said to one of his assistants. "I thought the key tonight was and Joe Owens led the winners Plummer, 3-0.1; Neptune, 1·0..2: Ryan, Huffman Tough o·ur being able to maintain the with 14 points apiece. Mark Continued on C-3 Warren, paced by lightning· lead under pressure," said Osfast guard Doug Huffman who borne. He added, "We were able flnls~ed with 24 points, trailed to control Cowell and Rauch most 19-11, 31 -25 and j 8-39 at the of the even\ng. They ·like to work. A Message From The 8ible. . . . quartermarks. ' you over ll!!!ide and our boys did a . . CHRIST'S SPIRITUAL BODY Brett Rauch added 11 points good job keeping them bottled William B. Kughn, and picked off nine ofWarren's28 up, especially late In the game. When Christ complet~d His mission on earth_a~d returned to the.Father rebounds. Chris Cowen added 10 We were able to do a few things in heaven God graced the earth with the sptf[tual Pody of Chnst, te points and had six rebounds. church. Theiame word "body" which is from the ~reek "soma," melll1 ng right when the game was on the The Warriors shot a sizzling 59 line," he added. the w.hole (complete) body the instrument of life, IS used r_atively percent from the field, 26 of 51. At when referring to the whole (comJ!lete) bod~, the church, Harrison and Huffman ment of life on earth today, f~ltilling. H1s wtll. H~ ~as OliO •P J; the line, WLHS was three of fiv e. guarded each other and . that in God has been just as precise m descnbmg the sp1ntual body, the churc , The visitors had 15 turnovers. itself was a rare treat for cage as He was indescribingthe physical body, so that the world may be able to Harrison, despite being fans. Both are considered the two recognize and identify it. hounded all night by Huffman, fi nest athletics In the SEOAL this Chrllt b Held Of The Cbareb finished wlth.26 points to pace the year. ·:And hath put all thing• under hil feet, and gave him toiH the hfflll over Gallians. Berkich added 13. and Gallipolis played at Point Pleaall ~hin.6!. to the durd, l'(.hich i1 hfs bod)~, the fulnus of him tlult jilleth collected 13 of · Gallia 's 34 re· sant Saturday. Friday, GAHS a// m all (Eph. 1:22,23); lind he u tNt Aetul of tie body, the ~h•rd .. " bounds. Chris Howard, in one of will begin second round play In (Col. I :18): and "Who now rejoice in my suffering for you. andji/1 up that his bes t efforts ever, (lnished the conference at home against which r:S behind of the afflictions ofChriJt in my flesh for his body's •ake which is thechurd "(Col.l :24 ). . ' with 10 points and five rebounds. Athens. Warren Local played The Chwclllla Muy Membon Jason Thomas and Cassady Fort Frye last night. .The War"Now yeare the body of Christ, and -miHr:r in porticular" (I Cor. 12: added six each wh)le Joel riors host Jackson Friday and 27). The mtmHr:r of the 011e body are lhe lr.ptiztd be/Jever:r ''For by one Spencer had a goal and Miller hit Belpre Saturday. Spirit ar~ we a/1 baptized in one body.," (l Cor. 12: 13). G<>d the IMp· two timely free -throws late in the Imps Win First Loop Tilt tr,>ed Hire .. ,. to the church, "Then they that gladly received his word were game. In Friday's reserve game, baptized: ond the same day thel'f' were flllthd Uf'to them about thrn thou- !f.. as W m..:!di as ;..,ds sand souls. : .. And the Lord added to tire chorch daily 1uch as should be saved" (Acts 2:41 ,47). The pronounye has reference to the .ral.ou:r who were sanctified in Christ, coiiSiituting tiN church of Gad at Corinth (I Cor. I :2) and not lo denomilladona•. The Cbareb bOne In Nnmbor "So we being many, are ou body in Christ, and every one memben One of another" (Rm. 12:5); "For by one spirit are we all baptized into one body ... " (I Cor.i2:13); "Butnoware they many memb.,..,)'el but oM body by the cross, having slain the enmity thereby" (Eph. 2:16); "There ;, one body ... " (Eph. 4:4); and "Letthe peace ofGod Mile in rour hearu. to the whtch also ye are called in one body, and be ye thankful' (Col. 3:15). Chriot Mlnbten Tluoap Tbe Cbtueb Today The church, being "the pil/ar and ground of the truth" (1 Tim. 3:15), is to preserve the word by preaching the same gospel (Gal. 1:6-9). If is to seek Three Reds players file for arbitration . CINCINNATI (UP II - .Three Cincinnati Reds players pitcher Teq Power, first baseman Nick Esasky and outfielder · Max Venable - have flied for salary arbitration. All three also filed for arbitration a year ago, but reached salarr agreement with the club befo re an arbitrator took up their cases. Power received $500,000, I SKYLINE .L.!.NES MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE MOOSE' l odge. 8 FlrE'SI One ..... ................ ........ .... . R ............ 7 '6 M&M Medica l Equipmen t. .: ....... ' SEOAL, OPPONENTS (A II·Gum es ) T•am Greenlleld .. ......... .... .. Galllpoll!; ............. ..... . Por1Hmouth ...... ... ...... . Wh eel er Hhurg .. ..... .. .. . South Point ......... ..... .. Southf'rn ... .•.. ..•.......... Che~apcakf' .............. . Warrtn l.oul... ., .... ... . " 'avcrly ..... ...... ........ .. AUten~ ...... ......... .... ... . Marietta ............. ...... . Lo~tan ....................... . w L P OP 0 63t 4211 I 137 581 II 10 10 2 7&a 1183 A 1 2 7112 617 K 3 1118 516 7 4 116 626 6 1 6 5 105. li87 m m ' 6 MD 61K R. 146 m I 3 :J P.t. PIPaMant ... ... ... .... .. 2 portM. W~l ....... ........ : 2 lackson ........... ... ... ... . 0 k 140 600 9 IIIII 727 6 438 5:14i k !i1!3 · 61R II liJ\6 770 Team \\' QallllpoiiPJ .. ..... .. .. .... .. .. ~ ~arren .J Z 2 2 II Local. ............ Athen" ................... .... Marlrtl• ....... .......... ... L,ogan ........................ )at~k.~on ..................... TOTAIJ; Frlday'N I> TJ'am Central Trust Bank .................... 0 · g G&J Aut o Parts won ,s('ven points from Mason Furniture. 616 by E. F,.Y(' was thr high SNI£'s for G&J . 547 by D. Ma son was I he l op. toto I f~r Mason Furnll uro. Hula,·illc> Road • P.O. Ro:.: 308 Galtipoli•, Ohio -" fA~an ..................... ... 'aCkson ..................... "arlella .................... Gotllpoll• ................... ·Warren l..ot:aJ............. t<JTA11; w ... 3 21M 3 !M 317 296 11 15! .... W•kh "TM Blblt Amwert" WOWK.-T\113 • 7al0 a.m. S111tct. 1 u~------.,.,~>-<~»«_.....,_~------e>MV....-.· Jan. 20 a:anics: Marietta at Cambridge Portsmouth Clay ul West Sou them at Kn-er Creek Huntlndon St Joe at Chesapeake .Jan . 23 ~tames: '·,Jackson at W'IU'ren (i)cul Marietta at Lo)l:an · Athen~ at Gallipolbl Point Plea.'lant at Huntlnjtton East • RuSsell at Ports mouth Miami Trace at Greenfield m 369 5 t' Whee li•ndmr~t OP I \l:lk 230 2 ~~~ ~2 2 t 3 206 DRIVERS EDUCAnoN CLASSES FEBRUARY 2-3-4-5 PHONE GALLIPOLIS 446-0699 290 2M I \!36 210 4 199 293 15 t>IO t>IO ••- .'· -- IF YOU HAVE HAD YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE •• -. PREMIUMS GO UP '. . TOO MUCH- TOO FAST. • • IF YOU WILL CONSIDER •' ..·. ANOTHER CHOICE •..• • FOR YOUR HEALTH • INSURANCE.PROTECTION lln P1 55/ 80R1 3 Wh i!Cv.all N o TrACie needMI Flc ~ob l e !od e wa!l! lor a smooth n dc • The Qng•na l A ll Sl erll belled rad•al .:onslouc lo on lor ShenQ i h. tread wea•. • and ILJel etl!c•ency Seuon Rad ial • .I shri ....te M. Neal r.oa.u• Galltpelil, Oh. l'lo,i46-0494 P165/ 60AI3 P165/ 60R13 P195!75R14 P205/75RI4 $1 5 • Set front' wheel caster, camber. and toe on cars with adjustable ' suspension while referencing -· P205/75R15 P2t5/ 75R15 f'225/ 75R15 P235/15R15 ~IB5/75 R14 Computerized Wh~el Alignment thru st angle. Chevettes , Fieros, ligF.t trucks, cars requiring MacPherson Strut ARRIVA -· ULINICE NeiiiH ALL SEASON STEEL BEL 148.96 160.95 162.95 156.95 BANKERS LIFE AND CASUAllY COMPANY Chic:qo, IUlnolo • . •• · ~ Botkin:; 70. Franklin Fnrn (irf'(" n ";, Port" r. ti6 Franklin Mon rot! "X. Trio \'llla~4' !i~ FroniiE'f 11.1 , t;ulct...·cllli6 ~ ~411 1 Gnlllpoll.-.;1\5. " ' urr1•n Loeal ~5 Gurrt·ll:wUit• Koutstown 15 Ru ~s la52 Bradford it. Duy T'rl-founty N 61 Brldl{t•port $11, H11n nltud Rlv t• r lH FRYE CLASSIC BOOTS REG . 1120 $5995 The Shoe Gall" Mill,; Hawken :n. Beaehwood ~0 Utonoa ~ ~. WoodmorP ~ t (io~h•~ n 61, Kin !':'I~~~~ ~ Kln~tS ~2 fioshrn fhr 17. ('In frnt 8upt 9B (;run d\t h""' ,fl, K'elil ·h•ll l•rlion 47 GrN'R\'Ui f' .\!1, Troy ~ (;n•t>n fh·ld 16, flrdM' UI" :n (.O ro,·r t:lly 6'l, f.ahMna ~~ Gron•port Gl. 1Jp p1•r A rllnKfnn :'t.:l Hanlllton 6:J. Cln Prlnr11un 55 Madonn~t4tl B•lfalo j\\'\'11) Wa.v nl' ~~~. F~tlriWld .~2 ram hrldgr S!l, S.•lll!irl• ~ fampbrll ~t Poland 3K Clan W\to'lnrh~I P r !1.'1, LkkhJ(IIl'> !14 f11.n held ~ Strulh4•rs M C1tn f1•nt C11tl1 ,,, Man slhold P ~tt'rs ijf f11.n South ~I. Marllnl(l.un -16 · {'udlnj!ton ;:t, Galion Northmor T.! fllfi'Y 511, Markin F.l~n fuli'ilc• &;. Mudl~on K half before settling for a 39-28 edge at the . half ' · Junior center Chns Petro scored 24 points, as four of the five Hannan Trace starters regis· tered double figures. Junior Scott Rankin canned 18, while juniors Rick Swain and Richard ·Stitt added 13 apiece. "That's the secret to our team."Jenkinssald. "They don't care who scores and they're not selfish. They ju st want to win and play welL" In the second half, Patrick. who finish ed with a game- high 25 points, scored Southwestern's firs t seven points; but before another Highlander could score, Hannan Trace scored 14 points and .took a 53-35 lead wllh 2:20 remaining in the third quarter. Hannan Trac.e maintained Its 18-polnt lead entering the final period. but was for ced to stave off the Highlanders in the fi nal n. lttst ol $1\, Rloomllrld l) l BIK'.kf'Y ~ ( ·entral ;o, Hl vl"r \'a1611 Blldr.t'Y 4' \\' ·IK. Wl' lrtnn ( W\' 111 Hamilton Has~ 60. 1.11111' Miami~ !( Huron ~1. Port Clinton 4M lnd• •ndp!~c ·l' B11pt 7:1. M••nlor fhr Indian l..11.k1• :ill, Fairbltllk.~ ~2 . lndlu.nVIliSnuthfi~,C'mklttMIVW Mt . .. Fort""IPark,ti\oH•IIaiWi f 'o11 ·h•n nina-"~~. K11llda Mt • F•~torll• ~ Old Fvrt ~ Franklin llbi ,j;l. Pl ekt't'lnl(ton Ul "''";il , -hun..,.,town ttl ..... Sprlnj!;N GOPDYf~R ~f'I,~ATABLf BLIMP I PROBLEMS FINDING THE BEST HEARING AID BATTERIES??? · NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN ANNOUNCED Our NEW BATI~RY $4700 SAVINGS EXAMPLE : $43.96 $42.96 $44.96 $47.96 $48.96 $52.96 $64.95 $66.96 $67.96 partKii!at.. Good· r• r•toil«, now lir4!t'nevlel4· Gil, 11 .00 AS A SPECIAllNTIODUCnON TO THE ICP WE AlE OffERING lOU A • flEE COMPliMENTARY PACKAGE OF BAnERIES tf YOU JOIN THE 'LAN AND 'UICHASE A 1001 Of COU,ONS llfOIE JAN. I , 1987. THIS MEANS A TOTAl SAVING Of $15.20 YO YOU. - ''*' advantag• of his,.uoffw. TOLL FREE 1-100-237-7716 In Ohio ot on a of oor locations tG tO..hido ct.io, coll~<ll I DILES HEARING AID CENTER - 326 W. Union Avonuo, OH. Sat. ' ' l•l · ~7 UP TO 100+ liVING ROOM SUITES Cnmhs, IH._O; t\ndt·r~on, -2 5+ BEDROOM SUITES By 8111111 • /(smp • l<ln6~1d • l11 •GOLDEN CHILD ·125+ RE<LINERS Q.!l-0; Bg Flsrtt~tl, ·s.n~h C,.~t, O.P. ' 165 ) - Herkleh, 27+ ~H~ • l'a.'iiU,dy. 3-0.~; llow ard. 5- ~10 : lla\rrlo;on, t0.6-'l6; Thoma.'i. 2·2- ti; Sp em•t•r, 1·(1-2: Todd, 0.0.8; Mlllt>r, 6-2·2: EvanKo IJ-0.0: HauldrM, t!l-111-&l • By quarter!\: " 'arren Locul .............. ll GallipoU11 .... ...... .......... 19 0-0.0. TOTA.LS H n 16-~ 17-65 - • Fully Escorted Featuring I G~ear HONOlULU MAUl & KAUI .T ake Me Home TOUR HOST: PASTOR JOSEPH GODWIN ' MIIWHy 11 1ne advertiud prt<le . MEIGS TIRE ·cENTER 992-2101 (614) 446·0324 1614) 446-9537 ' . If you have thought or dreamed 'about going ta Ha. . .• wall, now Is the time. · · The trip will offer quality acco!IMIIodatlons, super . meah, knowledgeable guides, and opportunities for : Christian felowshlp. · 100's of END TABL~S Bg.81111tt~ ~lrtlllds; A•hl•g APRIL 28-MAY 7, 1987 You may use the Silver CardSM from Citlbank or any of these other wa~s to b,t~y : Amerl qan E)Cpress : • Carte Blanche • Choice • Diners Club • Discover • MasterCard • Visa . , DINETTES Bg !tonsrll/t, ·8/t~bmlt~ !hop, Ch•th•• Countg, lmpstltl Nl'\lillc•, ~~00; U 12 c,:/t, En111nd, F11nkllns FlentBBI, /Un66 "EXPERIENCE HAWAll" tlwu .lan. 31 , and get . . of tt.H toy 424 WEST MAIN 35.00 SAVINGS TO YOU .. . GALLIPOLIS - The Defenders used a fast paced and high pressure defense game to earn a 56-52 victory over Grace 's Soldiers last week. ." In an effort to get some ·experience for the players In the bottom of the line up, the Defenders started three of their reserves and then played the entire first quarter with their reserves . In the second quarter the Defenders took a lead as they brought their first five Into the game and outscored Grace 16-8. The Defenders played full court pressure defense and forced the Soldiers lnlo several turnovers. Ohio Valley had a 23-18 halftime . read. · In the third quarter the lead was extended to as much as 12 points ' before the Defenders got out of their press and went back . to their reserve players . · Offensively, the Defenders were 'led by Jolin Keenan with 18 Jl9lnts and 11 rebounds and Matt Pearson with 14 points and three steals . Grace Christian was ·led by Paul King with 17 Jl9lnts while J. Skaggs tossed In 14. GALLIPOLIS Radial 46.00 Regular cost for 10 Pkds. ®-$4.20 and $4.00 check-up Battery Club Plan coupon book !Dr 10 Pks. Nkhobon. O.U.O. TOT :\1..."\ 2&-:J-55. EagleST CLUB PLAN is designed to help : 1 . Lower the price of hearing aid batteries 2 . Protect against price increase 3. Provide convenience 4 . Guarantee the highest quality, freshest batteriea 6 . Provide a free hearing aid check ·up, etc. Here i1 how it work•. You purchaee a book of coupons,good tor ten package• of your size bat· tory at a special discount price . In addition, you will receive a coupon good for cleaning, computerized analysis, adjustment , and tubing repla· cement - a $4.00 bargain - at no charge. When you need baueriea simply fill In your address and mail as a postcard. You will receive your batteries postage paid by mail in a few daya. • , 1511 - Slrall. Hll: l\'.tker. 0.0.0: 0\o\'t.•ns, "Hl·14: McGuire, RADIALS Your kick will lon ill ~ .,.y'U bt a h..-o! buy ony two Goo.. dye.- radili• ut onr Just Say CfJ.arge Itt Best Wishes for the Holiday Season T11ronto Mi KLIR.'O illi Lilkola&S. Nol1 hwoud 59 k••nlon RldgP 67. Sprln~fleld N\\' :15 K1•t1 r rln ~ ,\Iter Xll Day ,fl'flrrsnn n Ll!m·a.~lf'r t"lshl'r 7tl, Tl'll,\'!1 V aJ liO Lr:a\ lil~>hun, YDrae 8-t, N1!wloa Falls Defenders win, 56-52 By quartf'rs: 1""' " Woii> Oidll<ll ~1 . INmlon ~I\, (ifl't'nup Co IK)' I ~8 Ironton !-It ·loseph 47, New Bo,;lun -l:l .Jad~;:o; oo ('enter 7 I, Hou ~ t on 4i Warren Local .. ..... ... .... G 12 ~ 9-l"l Gnlllpoll" ....... .. .... ..... .. 21 13 10 JIO-M 1\'ar!illty Gam<• ) •. . WARREN WI:M. ll'l - Ruu ch, Hll: Harlow, 0.0..0: Cowell, 5--0.10; Richard, .'l·D·&; lluflman, I 1·2·t4: FuU. 1·0.2: Clem, 0.0.0: Lyn(')l, I·B- 2; Biddinger, IHI·O; WMil Southwcslt' rn rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;=====;-i' I~S.3 'l. GALI.IPOLI~ OUR PRICE ON WHITE LETTER A1• ~11 (1 Mershon H ~o k: Ulvo•ly 1>:1 2-2 2: WI> new s~! n-o~oo. Tomu; 211- 5"" 13 65 · Ui\NNANTIW't:i1li - Rankln7-154-7 tK: swwn >- It :H , 1, t•etro 11. 15 t-t :14: ~tilt ~9 t-2t3: .ron.-1>3.1-H: .l<·nklns ~· ~o O: llrumn otd ~ 3 H t: 8 '"'~ 1 o- t~>O 0 · ~'::;';~~~i~r~,7 .t~~1 .'J... JK 10 11 w-11.~ llam"n 'lhco· .. ....... ... .~! 19 JK 17-11 n•. ,..,.,.,. . "'0 " '' llnnn"" Tr<u·•· 3'· .. " Falrfldd Unkln KG, B~rne Union 89 Fedf'ral lloekln~ M, Aluand4't !CI 74-65 AFTER I Heath Ill, Ut ll'a 4~ llo1Kal e 8~, Hl.-b\·Uh• 56 Hud'lnn "111, Grm:n11hurg (irern 6\! F:drhorn $1. f~nltrVIII1• .\11 fo'!lllrport Ha~rhur &6. ,lf'lfl'l'son fi\! Falrfteld 71, M' fht'll!t"r Llllr.ota ·I~ three minutes to record the In the reserve co ntest precednine-point win . lng Ute varsity game' Hannan . "I'm happy considering the Trace downed Southwestern 35cir.cumstances," Highlander 21. Larry Jarreilled the winners Coach Michael L. Kinnaird said, . with 11 J)91nts . Tony White scored after his squad fell to 6-6 and 3-~. Leight for the Highlanders. "All you can ask an athlete at any Hannan Trace was scheduled · level Is to give maximum effort to travel to Fairland Saturday and I think we got that. night and will takctheflooragain • The hustling Highlanders out- Tuesday at Symmes Valley . rebounded Hannan Trace, the Southwestern hosts Oak Hill only Wildcat opponent to do so Tuesday night . this season, 31·29, as 6-3 senior Box score : Justy Burleson pulled a gamehtgli 11 caroms. Burleson also sot.rrHWESTERN 16>1 - A. Halstop scored 14 points. Z. ll H 6' K.llal>lop ~ 9 ~' 11 ' Burl"'"" 11- 9 2· 5 U: Patrick 12- 14 1· 121: RryanU·K.. 08: ((~ol)) Second, IWnnM Tract- 74, Patriot SM' 6$ ~ f11rrotllon 7!1, Tu~l1n1' 13 F:drvlt"~o~-· Itt Bll.\ ' VlllaKr t10 .JI.I·9: W•rr•nled 4 montf11 01 4.000 mllll. whitht~ll COI'tlel flrtt . chtek, a..ur l n~ future I ,. Friday's scores ~- O.K; Mlh·hcn. :J-0:6: Holhcrl , 0.2-t .rohnilion, 1·1·3: Rllhf'rts, J. J.:l TOTAL.~ '· f\AIN CHECK - lfwe Nil out ot yoursiu! we will iswevoua rain CALL 446·0494 ASK FOR SHARLOTTE M. NEAL when Coiley comes back, but I · think they're finding out that · they don't need to depend on him to do ail of the scoring. "When he (Colley) comes back a nd he meshes with them they are going to be one tough team to beat," he added. "I 'm just glad we've pla}led them twice already, because they're going to play some contender (In the conference) and knock them off; and we'.re just going to 's it and smile, because we don't have to play them anymore." Without ·-·the 6- foot-3 senior Colley, Southwestern was forced to rely heavily on 6-7 Danny Patrick. The sentor center re· sponded well In the first quarter, scoring 14 points on 7-of-7 shooting. Patrick's performance kept the Highlanders close, trailing . 20-18 after ohe period. Forty-eight seconds into the second period, however, Patrick was whistled for his third personal foul and sat the remai nder of the half on th e bench. While Patrick sat on the sideline, the Wildcats continued their balanced scoring attack, building their lead to as high as 37-24 with 1:34 remaining In the Ca!'iey, O.:J.:t: Kimhh •, ~0.1 0: Ho~tan . I·G-2: Spencer. 1·0.2. TOTALS 2'!H· ~ . PI,., 10R IJ correction extra . THEN PHONEMETOSEEIFWE CAN GIVE YOU A BEllER BUY ON YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE! UNDER AND OVER AGE 651 By JIM WEIDEMOYER .Times-Sentinel Staff MERCER VILLE The Southwestern High School boys basketball team was without Sean Colley, Its )eading scorer and rebounder, Friday; .and, though they were not good enough to win, they were good enough to put a scare Into Hannan Ttace Coach Mike Jenkjns. , So large a scare that Jenkins was relieved , after his Wildcats rolled to a 74-65 Southern Valley Athletic Conference wtn, that he will not see the Southwestern Highlanders on his schedule for the remainder of the season. Although his team opened up a close game in the second period and ht>ld off a late Highlander charge for the win, Jenkins saw something In the · Colley-less Highlanders that they did not Jl9SSess 7'1:! weeks ago, when the Wildcats suffered their lone league loss to Southwestern. "I think they're a better ballclubwithoutColley In there," Jenkins said, after his squad Improved its reco rd to 8-4 overall and 7-lln the SVAC. "Now don't get.mt> wrong they 'll be stronger GAHS ... Continued from C-2 11131 tll3t WRniWIII The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 a:an~an Trace sunrives scare; drops Southwestern, . 3 !69 262 l 3 '' ':j' AMC1111ftFrom 1'1M&Itle" U.,. • WJEH 11 Fr:jday's resultH : Gallipolis M Warren Local 32 ,Jackson 75 Marietta 72 Logan 35 Athens 34 (ot) VInton County at L r I 2-19 I! Btblo SIWdy 1:00 p.m. Wonhlp 6:00 Wan;vrl;v at Ironton 4 I w-.....,, Sunday E¥enlu(t .. ·.. ! re~ults: \\:&heM......... .............. c 45631 I=J.:-.;i:. _[J - Swull1 Momlna~ Bible Shldy 9130 Wonblp I0:30 w. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-.Point Pleasant, .lrffer~en Union 7t L I~ OP 0 :n& 274 I 331 3(3 --SEOAL RESF.:R\IF"'' \ ... .,' 7 R R Chapel Hill Church of Christ mouth Gallipolis h Warren Lonl 5:1 Marlelta $"1 .JackHon 40 ~then~ 46 l..oA"aD U . ] 0 0 . Porh1mouth WeHt at \\'averly 011k Hill at Southern Coal Grove at South Point Buflalo·Waync. at South Point .Jan. 24 gameR: Belpre at Warren Local l..o~tan at De Sales Co lumbus Linden Mc Kinley at Pont· p hetut.peake 72 Q>redo·Kcnova 43 SEOAL VARSITY Mason Furnl turl.' ... ................ .... Proples Bank .... .... .................... Tole r & To iPr Iris........ ......... ...... nailed down the lid on Central Trust . The Bankers hi~h txlwler wa s c: Lon~ with 548. M&M Medical Equipment won six points from McGuir('s . K. Pridemore's 575 was high for M&M . McG ui res high ser ies wa s held by L. Hall with 509. Rutland FurniturE' won eight po int s from Tol er & Toler I nsurance- Co. 614 by D. Morrls wa s the top series tor the " Furnl1 urem en." 549 by C. Wise wa s lh£> high series ror the "Ins uran cem en." Fires ton e of Middleport won eight poln'ts from Peoples Bank . Fires tone wa s led by E . Mitchell with 608 filling In tor H. C\atworthy! Peoples Bank was led by C. Barne-s w1th 605. ' For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write.,, . Minford at \\'heelenbura: . Frlday'M non·SEOI\L ~c:oreK : PQrt5mouth 59 A!ihland 5.J WheelerMburx 'n Northwt~st 6A Port!llfnnuth West &I Minford 45 Southem 66 Eastem 51' South Polnl 78 Rock Hill 57 Lucuvllle Valley 8"1 W!lverl)' Gl , 6 5 3 2 McGulrPs .... .......... .... ..... ...... ..... 2 1 • • cage. stan . tngs SEO d . Jen kins Concrete.. .... ................. Tri-Cou nt y Sports Shop .............. Moose Lodge #731. .. .-... . Napp('rTru c kln~ .......... ........ ..... , Jl'nklns Co ncr£'1f> won six points from Na pper Tr ucking. High bowll'r for JPnkins was R. Graham with 618. J . Burdel l£' wit h 615 was top bowlrr for Nappcrs. Sparkll.' Suppl y won eight point s from Central Tru st Bank . D. Haner wlth 667 W 8 Rutland Furnltur£' ...... ........... ... , f~-------------------~.-----., as Trl-Co u nty Spor1 s won f ive point s lrom Moose Lodge •731. K Pancake wi th 535 he-ld thiP hi~h series for Tri· Cou nty. B. 1 Rider with 49? was th(' hiRh bowler for I Team Spa r kif> Su pply.. ... ............. .. .. G&.J Auto Pari s. and save t.~e lost, ~oing tnt~ alllhe world and preaching the gospel t~ ~very creature, baptr:m!{ them rnto the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit 'for the remission of their iins (Mt. 28:18-20; Mk. 16:15.i6). Denyina The Cbwcll , There are. many who, in teaching and practice, deny the one optrltual body of Chnst by denying the one chwcll. It is just wrong to deny the one church .or optrltual body of Christ as it is to deny His one pbytlcal body. The one who denies the one ebareb is likewise classified as utlehrllt or a decel•or (2 I no. 7). I Loca:l howling Standlnp for 1· 5-87 1st week of 2nd half ONE-ON-ONE - II was Gary Harrison {10, Gallipolis) vs. Doug Huffman· (II) out front most of the night as t~e SEOAL's top two · scorers went at each other one-on-one. Harrison won the first hattie with 26 points. Huffman finished with 24. Both played outstanding floor games In the SEOAL contest at Gallipolis Friday. GAHS won, 65-55. Esasky got $272,500 and Venable was paid $225,000. · If any of the three can't reach agreement with the club on a sa lary for this seasoa, an arbitrator next month will set their salaries . The arbitrator will choose from two salary figures, elthen the player' s req uest or the club's offer. The arbitrator does not compromise. Januliry 18, 1987 (AS IS) 2 Hutch Mirrors, Reg. to '499.95 ...................... $1 00°0 . I Reg. 199,95 · - ..................................:.....$38 11 B .ar Stoor, lANE $ PULASKI $ Sofa, Table, Mirror, R•g. '599.95 .............. 19 Sll Credenza, Mirror, R.... 1299.95 ................. .. 12811 "" . $1 ooo ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• As Low As HOURS : Monday Friday 8 a.m .-8 p.m . .• Tuesday·Wedneaday-Thursday lo. Saturday - 8 a.m.-6 p.m . . a. ' ' "' • . '• " �18, 1987. -: January Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Vinton County Vikings upset Meigs By KEITH WISECUP . Times-Sentinel Stall MCARTHUR - Vinton County hit nine oT 10 free throws in the !i na! lour minutes to score a 71·69 win over Meigs to surge Into a virtual tie lor first place In· the TVC title chase her.e Friday. The Viking win lilted Coach Buddy Bell's crew to 10-2 overall and 9-1 In the conference while Meigs goes to 11-2 o:verall and · - ~~ MIKE BARTRJ\M SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE SVAC Standings W L i•F North GRilla ... ........... ........ K 4 H~nnan Trarlt~ ............... . , .. ~ 4 . Southern .... ... ....... ... ......... .7 ·I Ook Hill ............................ 7 5 SouthweHtern .... ........... .... ..ti fi E118lern .. ... .... ............ .. ......6 i Kyger Creek.. .. .................. s· K Symmes Vallt'Y ................. ! Ill PA til3 525 76:1 699 715 fiZ6 lHO G95 SJ-12 6!12 >1-10 lUI ~0 740 5tl9 &,ti PF 523 55-1 55! \\' I ~ PF South ern .. ......... ... .. .. .. .. ..... 7 I .172 No rth Gallla ... ... .............. .. 6 2 .WR Eal<itern .. ....... .. ............ .... .. 5 :1 ll.:iU Hun nan Tral'e ................... S :1 294 Ouk IIIII .................. .. ..... .. .4 4 290 Southwestcrn .......... ..... .. .... 2 6 212 PA 4tl'9 474 Eatltern ... ........ .. ........... ... " . ~ 4 5:17 510 Soulhwostern .................. .,.3 3 4:15 193 K~ger c; r~• ck. .............._.... ... 2 Kuer Creck .. .. .................. 2 6 :19$ 500 ... ...... ..... ... 0 14 39:1 !)01 Frlday' HJ:'llmf'S Oak Hlll77, Sym m ~ \'alley 4ti Hannan Trace' 7·1, Southw eM tern 65 fret~k :JOII 53 2611 21«1 :14ll Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators 6 2R4 :un Friday's scores (' j•dar\IUit• l\11, ~ prln dld 11~1-: :111 fhwnplnn !'.II, Kln~man Uadgj•r 10 llll) C'hardnn 611, Kj•ft MII n lti f heroMpt•llkj · 72 . f t•rf•do· Kt• no\'a ('rooksvlllt'63. Mor gan !ift f uyahoj!;u Ills 1n, f h• l.ulh \\' 61 Be'arings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys . EMERGENC,Y-ROOM AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: I . ---- Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls Alternators . Generators (Tractor) URGENT CARE CENTER PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ELECTRIC REPAIRS: 3ZR Southl'l'n ~ E~tst crn -t4 Oak Hl!1 42 Syrmn,; Vaiii)Y :l2 North Galllu GO Kyg er Crt•ck .W Southern 6ti, Eas tern 514 I PA 3 13 Symmes \'alley ......... .. ..... . ! 7 2413 · 311 Frlday'N rN;ulli'i lla nn an 1'ract! !15, So uthwestern 21 V~tlley Norlh Gallla86, Kyger Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators Uc!<ierve a<.tlon n:1 Southern ........................... 5 :1 sao 421 Symme. SALES: (CONFERENCE! (CONFERENCE! WI. Kariaan 1'1-act> ................... 7 I North Gallla .................... .. 6 2 Oak Hill .... ................... .. ... ~ 3 446-2362 Sa.t urda;fs gwm~ Unlo to at Norlh Gall! a · ll:mnan Truce at Fairland Tuesday's gam~ Onll IIIII al SouthM·estern ~ Hanna~~ Trace at Synnne; Va.l.li!Y Nort h Gallla al Eastern South ern at. KygCI' Creek two-pointers and with seven seconds. left, the margin· was down to 70-69. Griffith hit the front end of a one-and-one with five seconds remaining as Meigs rebounded the second shot and Kitchen's 40 footer at the buzzer missed. Bart rum, who foul ed out with a minute to go, led Meigs with 22 points while Kitc~en followed with 15 and Brent B!sseli popped Continued on C-5 grabbed the lead lor good. Four 'straight free throws by Vinton County's Joe Griffit h gave the Vikings a 66-Gllead with 1:40 ielt when the Marauders made a last ditch effort. Two Mike Bart rum field goals made it 66-65 with 1:09 to go. The Vikings' Scott Gilliland then drilled four consecutive foul shots · to make It 70-65 with 36 seconds to go. J . R, Ki tchen and Bill Brothers each connected on WE ARE HERE FOR YOU JIM BILL'S BRENT BISSELL (OVERALL ! suffered their first TVC loss In 11 games. _ Alter trailing by as much as six points In the f)rst quarter, Meigs played a near perfect second quarter to take a 39-30 lead at the halt. Heading for the final eight minutes, Vinton County rallied from a 52-51. deficit a nd never trailed du ring the final six minutes. The score was tied at 54-all and 56-a ll before VC Starters Troubleshoot Wiring We will be closed Mon .. Jan. 19 in observance of Martin luther King, Jr.'s birthday. STAFFED BY DOCTORS , 24 Hours A Day-7 Days A'Week 00 --- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~ 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy ~----------~------------L-----------------------~ F11llli 1:1. r\kr Sprin g II nuy Mt>lldowdWt• 911, ncas M' hll 1'~5 Day Northrldgr 5~ . RrookvUil' Mi J)c•Vralf Rlvt•r_,.. '71, M~chaniUihr• " ® " f hllllt'flllw "'· llllll :.ard ti'! fi n f'i\.l' t: k't ()Pt •r P:.ark U AUTO SPECIALS GOOD NOW THRU •SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1987 ('In ( 'nUIII I')' Jlay ~. l .:.an drnar k 51 fin llll Khl'!oi ~: 1. ( 'In Grt·~·nhlllllll-l fin Marlrm unt liO. Kt•ILdlnK 56 l'ln Mi•Nir hoi!Vi 6'!. Norwood $9 fin Mot•llt!r1'!, fin F. ldt•r 6.1 f'ln Purt:ell711, fin Bac•ct n I ~ fin Summit H. Batan·l1180 fin Talt fi&.llarrl!mn l'l r.tn \hi Hllli'i "10. ('In Norlh.,·""l $5 (: In \\'sn Hills SC. ('uli'f'ilill $l j ~ol ) . fin Wlliu'ow ~5. Mllfurd .\$ fin " 'oodw11rd ~5. C'l n Oak IIIII,;.W fin XB\' k>r .JI. Cln l.a&Sall r 33 l'lt• Elt.lit Ill. ('lt- (;olllnwuod 81 t :ll' E Tc•c·h 8S, fit• fUuull'll U f11• ""'" 76, (;II' UnL'O in W 11• flf' Ht•nnrcly 51. ('h• .John Adanlll ts fll' Lutll E 611, <.:lr Gil mou r Jll n• Mar~hllllll1. fie • So uth ·13 l ' h• Or1111~ 5t Wlt-kllllt• 54 Ch• Sll~t;nllthts 65. ( ' ~t n 'nmkl'n ~ ~( 'lc• Sl .IIH" 88, ( 'an McKinlt1' » l ' h• " ' Tr1•h 'U. fit• Wt•nvll ll' H (;lc•rmolll NE ti. \\'~h·rn Brown Bl fllnwn-Mwo;~otl' "13. M11dl ~ on l'laln ... ·DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS The place for car fanatics .. .. l'ol lil'lldemy U. N Unlcm !10 fo l Brl ~~ 11 . fo l Mur ·"' n cn kiln 4!1 l 'ol Brookhann 19, ('ul C't nh•nnild " ~~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-C-5 points and Don Dorst nine to lead rebounds. the Little Marauders to their Mark Saunders led Vinton eight win agai nst four defeats. Co unty with 19 while G!lllland Meigs' reserves are 8-2 In the followed with 17 and Tim Thomp- TVC: Vinton Count y's reserves son and Jamie Fee each had 10 drop to 4·6 in the league. markers. Fee led all rebounders Both Meigs and Vinton Cou nty with nine and Sa unders added hit the road next Friday, the eight. . VInton County outre- Marauders going to Trimble and bounded the Marauders, 33-28. VC to Wellston . Meigs made 31 of 64 from the Box Score: field for .48 per cent and seven of 13 foul shots lor 54 per Cent. VC MEIGS (69) - J. R. Kitchen dropped26of58!ieldersfor45per , 6-3-15. Brent Bissell7-0-14, Huey cent and settled the game at t.he Eason 4-0-8, Don Becker 2·1·5, foul line, making 19 of 28 (68 per Mike Bartrum 10·2·22, Scott cent). Both teams had 14turnov- Powell 0-1-1, B!ll Brothers 2-0-4, ers ~ur!ng the well-played game. Chris Smith 0-0-0, Phil Klng0-0-0. The Meigs reserves scored a TOTALS 31· 7-69. 35-32 win In the preliminary VINTON COUNTY (71) -Joe game as Joey Synder put in 12 Grllllth 0-7-7 Scott Gilliland ' 7-3-17, Mark Saunders 7-5-19. Tim Thompson 5-0-10, Jamie Fee 3-4-10, Dan McManis 0-0-0. Jerry Vanover 4-0-8. TOTALS 26-19-71. By quarters: SKYLINE BOWLING LI\NES . Meigs ............ l8 21 13 17-69 MORNING GWRIES VInton Co . .... .20 10 21 20-71 Dec. 16, 1986 Team Pts. Reserves - Meigs 35, Vinto n Brenda's Boutlq u£' .......... .. .... .82. W.M.P.O ........ ... ... ................ ........ .. 76 County 32. I Local bowling I Whal ey's Aut o Parts ......... ...... ............. 66 J im Co bb ChPV . Olds. & Cad .......... ...... 54 #18 fSpl res ) ........ .... ....... ............ .. .... ... 53 Hun ter Fun e ra l Hom e.... .. .. .................. 42 Pools Plus ..... ...... ... ........ .... ...... .. .. .. ...... 34 1st HIGH INDV. GAME : Linda Art hur, 220; 2nd HIGH: June Hawklo s , 204; 3rcl HIGH' Debby T illis. 186; 1st High INDV. SERIES: Linda Arth ur, 565 : 2nd HIGH: Marlene_ WilsOn. 506; :Jrd HIGH : June 282t. Try professional help Hamlin (. King Attorney at law Certified Public Auountant 512 2nd Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio 4 56 31 446-085 5 (Evening & Weekend Moun) edule Long form 10 00 M ost sc hed ul es 10 .00 State returns Computer assi1ted for quirk, accurate preparation. TOM'S AUTO CLINIC 9.5°/o CURRENT INTEREST RATE NEW Do You Qualify? LOCATION TOM'S Call MeMel Craft • SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY Second Ave. 437 Gallipolis Call 446-0404 Eve. 446-2706 Dayton Blue Ribbon IV •40,000 Mile Warranty •SO% Workmanship Material Warranty (Ask For Details) •Road Hazard •Top of the Line •Safety Valves •Lifetime of Tire Rotation •Bonus Discount Certificate •Whitewall •Computer Balance l 'nltl'd VALVDUNE Mlllc'l' t 'It)' l!l FLUID •POWER SIWWQ . • TAINIIMlllftN ,.., oi:iRoN'i}llrvi'H" fo rt hmd l.ak•'~>' "' .,. II , l.lhl' r1 )' 10 69~ PLEASANT VALLE~ HOSPITAL , long bed. 302 fuel il)jection V-8. auto. 0 / D, . PS , PB, AM-FM · c~ssette, sliding rear : window. bed liner, running boards, 20,000 · miles . Is Pleased To Welcome Danny R. Westmoreland, D.O. V-8 eng .. 4 speed trans.• PS, PB, AM-FM : stereo, cloth soat bed rails. tonneau bed cover, 24,000 miles . long bed, V-8 eng .. auto. trans:. PS, P8, AM-FM cassette. tilt wheel, clo1h se. t and just 12,000 low miles. • 1983 FORD RANGER • long bed, 4 cyl. eng.. auto. trans .. radio. tires. 52.000 miles. FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY new 1979 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, V-8 eng .. 4 speed trans .. PS. PB. air cond., AM radio, new tires. "FRONT WHEEL DRI.VES" 1986 PONTIAC (2) 1985 FORD TEMPOS 4 doo111. 1 blue. 1 red, auto. trans., AIC, GRAND AM Aliii· FM, 28,000 miles. 4 doors, tilue, A/ C, tilt, crui1111, AM / FM, defogger, power door locks. 22.000 miles. 1985 BUICK RIVIE-RASharp I Brown. v :8 eng .. loaded wi1h equipment! Broaddus College. Philippi. West Virginia. He went . on to receive his Doctor of Osteopathy degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine. Lewisbu rg. West VIrginia. He received his Internship certificate from Metropolitan General Hospital, Pinellas Park, Florida. Dr. Westmoreland now resides in Mason with his wife, Teka and three child ren: Chris. age I 0, Tamra, age 7. and Patrick. age 9 months. The Westmoreland family Care Center will be a full practice. Including minor surgeries and minor emergencies and excludIng obstetrics. The Westmoreland Family Care Center Is located In Mason, West Virginia with office hours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Appoint· ments may be made by calling 77 3· 5333. ALEMITECD· ·01.~ ·01.~ •GAS TRg1'MENr CHEVY CITATION 1_~86 OLDS CALAIS .. .198A 4 door hatchback, V-8 eng .. auto. trans .. 2 doors, black metallic, AIC, AM / FM. cloth A/C, AM-FM, cruise. interior, sport whMis, -26,000 miles. Cleanl MAIL-IN REBATE . . · · · · · · · · 1.59 ... . .... . . . 1.00 0 HOURS-' .. Mon: thru Fri. I to I Silturday I to 6 Sundar 9 to 5 985 RENAULT ALLIANCE . D.L. • • 4 'doors, tan. cloth intedor, A/ C. AM-FM, -: auto. trans.. 27,000 miles. P1SS/80R13 Fits: Chevette, Renault, Encore, TlOOO ond · most VW Rabbits. • •• • • • • ••• •• •••• • • • •• •• P165/80X17: $416° P175/80X13: $43 99 $3862 J •• $44 99· P185/ 8X 13 .Fits: Skylark, Celebrity, Omego •••••• ••• ••• •••• •••• P1Hi7SX14: $447 2 P185/7SR14: 546 13 5 979 P195/7SX14 Fits: Regal, Celebrity, Monte Carlo, Mustang ••••••• 4 P/205/7SR14: $49 96 55216 P21S/7SR14 Fits: 85 Ford Wogons, Mercury Wagons .......... . ~ P225/7SR14: $54 43 ' P19S/7SX15 549 90 $ 97 P20S/7 SRI S Fits: Caprice, Seville, Diplomat, Tornado •• •• ....... 51 P21S/7SX1~ $54 27 P225/7SX15 556 54 $ 70 P23S/7 SXl S Fits: 112 Ton Pickups~j(hevy, Dodge, Ford .........., 58 HEAVY DUTY ·GAS CHARGED SHOCKS· 95 • SHOCKS INSTALLED '~ESIIRAY 'WII'IIIJTIIUM GREASE OUR SALE PRICE · · Tht All Season Tread Design for Added Tractionin Summer and Winter long bed. 6 cyl .. 4 speed trans., PS, PB, radio, running boards, new tires . 1985 DODGE D-150 1986 DODGE D-250 Dr. Danny Westmoreland is originally from Cottage· ville. He completed x-ray school at Baylor University, Fort Sam. Houston, Texas while in the U.S. Army. His undergraduate training was obtained from Alderson· . 181 8 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-1113 • LIMIT 4 Tlpp(.'ll)' W fn..tUnr n M11 r kln (' ~ th $:1 .. 7 .00 These added features: t'o\· Jn~on~1 . •' •15 .00 Sh ort form ~-1 f 'on\'D)' ffl'~l \'" '"' i 3, ('ol um hus Grcl \'1' -~ Hanner s Tax Simplifi(otion Hove You Baffled? l .olll' "c·nnllnt'nlal 51. lis Ed McCloud of Muqcle, J erry . U ~ gar of Cinn cinati. and Si ll · r;::============::;:=========~ YOU CANNOT OUTLIVE SKVLJNE .BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES Dec. 23, 19K6 ~Ires. . Schlichter, face gamblin misdemeano r charges of lllegal g. Annee said th e arr_ests are part of an ongoing lnves llgation. which will determine wheth er th e gambl ing activit y is linked to or gan ized crime. "Our int<nt is lo keep orga nIzed crime out of this community," Anne told a news conference. "We're not really sure about lheextentof this operatlon . " It alar ms. us.. . wh y people in Fort Wayne, Munci e. Columbus IOhio 1and Cl nncinatl areca Iling Indianapolis to lay bets." An nee said . " It 's something mo re th an casual betting in bars takin g place. We' re talking about a slgn!l!canl operat ion. " Charged with Il legal gambling are William Mc.Gar vey of Carmel. Ar nold Rothchild·and Marvin Saltsbu ~. both of lndianapo- IRA PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT ist HIGH TEAM GAME: Brend a's Boutique, 1012: 2nd HIGH: Whal e}''s Au to Parts, lOll : 3rd HI GH: Brenda 's, 1002; t st HIGH TEAM SERI ES: Brenda's So u· 1\que, 2944 : 2nd HIGH: Whalev 's Auto Parts, 2879; 3rd HIGH: Spires. 2811. TEAM SERJES: Brt'ndo's, 2880: . 2nd · J.ITGH: Jim Cobbs, 2860: 3rd HIGH : gambling and corrupt business influence, all felonies. Annee said. The other seve n, incl udin g ~::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::11 1 Hawkins, 482. Team Pts. Brenda's Boutique ........ ... ....... .. ........ 88 W.M.P.O ..... ... .. ..... ........................... ~ \Vhaley's Aut o Part s .................... ....... 70 ttl8 \Spires) ... .................. ... .......... ....... 61 Jim Cobb Chev., Olds & Cad ................ 56 Hunt er Funeral Hom£'.. ... ......... .... .... .... 50 Pauls Plus .............. ................... ........ .:W 1st HI GH JNDV. GAME : Anne Spires, '215; 2nd HIGH: Linda Arlhur. 192; 3rd HIG H: Shirley Simmons, 184: ls i HIGH fNDV . SERIES: Anne Spires. 534: 2n d HIGH : Linda Arth ur, 476; Jrd HIG H: ia nd y Folmer. 466. • ) st HIGH TEAM GAME : Brenda's Boutiqu e. ·1000: 2nd HIGH: Jim Cobbs, )0>:1: 3rd HIGH: WMPO. 990:. 151 HIGH INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Former Indianapolis Colts and Ohio State quarterback Art Sch!lchter, once suspended by the NFL lor gambling, was arres ted on gambling charges Fdday, along with six other people. ' · Pollee ·Chief Paul Annee said arrest warrants were Iss ued for six otlie.r people involved In an . Illegal gambling ring In which more than $500,000 was bet on college and professional sports over a 70-day period. Schlichter. 26. now of Colum. bus, Ohio, turned h!msetl into police Friday morning anq was released on his own recognizance after being charged with unlawful gambling, a misdemeanor. He laces a $1,000 fine and a ja il . term of 180 days. Annee said records indicate Schlichter ga mbled or bett ed $230,000 du ring the 70-day period from last October to December . Six of the 13 suspects are accused of professional gam· bllng, promoling profess ional ' OUR SALE PRICE ............... 3.97 MAIL-IN REBATE ... . .... , .... . ·. . 1~P t 'olont'l (' rawlurd 511 , Hldliidi!lc• IK f 'lll ufllhlll ~~. Mt•dlna H ~t~ • !IC')'11' · 11 l ' rc~ l\lh'"' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . ANTI•FREEZE COOLANT f 'cut.l (irovt• M1. \\'M,Y rM' ( W\'u ) ~ 9 falum hi W'I Il I 18. 1987 , Vinton County... _c_o~_un-ued_rro_m_c;'-·_ _ Schlichter among 13 named in gambling charges ·in 14 along with a team-high eight PH. 992-2104 ('uyah o ~u ~W\' a&J l 'ol En!ll 51, fol NortldMPd-1!1 folllllmlltonTwp3!1, Mllh•upon .:n fnll ..lndcn KH. C'ol Ht•t•c·hc·r oft till f 'ol Mllfiln 16, C'ul Wll d..,lotlf' 11 fol Rl·~ ~I . ('ol St ( 'hi&I' IH> ~J fnl \4'al Ridlllt'ltl, fol Smtih 55 tn t ) ful Wllttcn;on 57, follb.rtlry ~ ful \I, C'hrlr ''· f ul Ut·~ul t:!i 4:1 fo l Wt · ~l hVld 60, Ro •yttol.., llurlll . January "4X4" 1984 AMC EAGLE 4X4 4 . doo111, whlta, 8 cyt. ang., auto, trans., AM· FM, air cond .. 26,000 mHn. Local Tfl!lel SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGEI' ,, I • .. �I . P~a~ge~~C~-~6~Th~e~S~u~n~da~y~TI~·~~~s-~S~en~ti~·M~I==========~P~om~er~o~y;~M;~~d~le~po~~rt~·~G~a~ll~ipo;;lis;·~O;h~io~-=P~o§in~t~P~~~~;~~n~t~.~W.~V~a~.========~~~~~~~~Ja=n=u=a=~=1=8~,:1:9:8~7 ' Southem trips Eastern 66~58 _.in SVAC rematch Friday By SCOTT WOLFE Bryan Durst 6. Mike Martin and Dennis Eichinger regrouped his Times-Sentinel Stall Allen Tripp five each. troups, the period.ending at18·12. RACINE- In a fashion typical Each team was minus oneofits Much of the second frame was of most Eastern-Southern bas· ~ ta rters for most of the game as • spent at the foul llne,however, ketball gAmes, the Southern Southern's leading scorer David action from the court became Tornadoes of Coach Howle Cald· Amburgey exited with two fouls quite lntense.The main locus of well stormed fr om a two-pclnt In the first two minutes of attention was the sensational deficit to pest a hard-fought play.Then wit!! 6:37 left In the shooting performance of Eastern SVAC triumph over the Eastern second frame, Eastern sharp· guard Jeff Caldwell, who kept his Eagles,66-58. in front of a packed shooter Bryan Durst left the club In the game with a.barrage house Friday evenin g at Charles game with ·a · pcsslble ankle of outside jumpers that netted W. Hayman gymnasium in fracture . . him 20 points at the half. Racl.ne. Amburgey returned only to be including a streak of 9-14 and two Faced with the advers ity of involved In a loose ball scuffle free throws. losing key playe rs early In the that res.ulted In a brawl. forcing Southern led 26·18 at the game, both teams persevered in ejection from the game. dramatic fashion; however- • Southern jumped on top 4·0 on ,Southern withheld a final East - two goals by Turley. The junior ern charge to post Its fifth victory center caried a red-hot hand or in a row, a 1-4·overall record and .two-dimensional impact. hitting >·41eague rank . Eastern drops to effectively both Inside alld .6·7 and 4·5 insid e the the SVAC . outside. Southe rn 's attack was led by junior sharp-shooter Kenny Tur· Eastern fought right back to tie ley, wh o poured in 19 points,foi· the score on a Durst jumper from lowed by a fla shy clutch perfor- the wing and an Inside bucket by mance by junior guard Shannon senior Ed Colllns.Tlm Gilbride Riffle wilh 16 points. Another gave SHS a 6·4 lead before Durst cl utch second half performance knotted the score at 6·6. by se nior pos t man Todd Kimes A string of 8 points by Tur· · with 12 aided the assault, while ley ,and two each by Kimes and Dave McMillin added 7, Matt Rlflle gave Southern an 18-6 lead with 2:28 left in the frame. Harris 5, and Er ic Milliron 5. Eas tern' s for ces were led by Looking ahead to a blow-out, junior point guard Jeff Caldwell, Southern made several costly who netted 28 points for gam e- mistakes, while Eastern main· high honors. Ed Collins knotted8, talned compcsure after Coach mldwdy point of the frame, but Kimes and Shannon Rlffle,two behind four Caldwell goals· and a Southerners · who really . took break-away drive by Tony Hen· control of the game.Kimes netted drlx Eastern knotte~ the score.at eight of his 12' pclnts In the round the half 32·32. and collected 15 rebounds on the Much of the third frame was night, while Riffle turned several e'it her tied or In Eastern's advan· twisting drives Into scores In· tage with the Eagles holding a eludin g one that gave . SHS Its 45·44 edge at the buzzer.With a -first lead of the frame at the5 :36 ~ouple of Eagles In foul trouble mark. jusky junior Allen Tripp turned SHS went on to take a 56-50 in a good effort off the bench. advantage at the 4:56.mark, but The final canto was quite a Eastern never · got closer than shootou t, highl.ighted by the four the rest the way. gutsy performance of Todd Despite good hustle by both I Friday's SVAC cage action at Racine. The ' Tornadoes downed the Eagles. 66-5&. I Local bowling SKYIJNE LANES MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE Stalldlng5 for 12·8-8& End of Ftrst Hall TelLm 1. G&J Aut o P arts...... .. ........... . 2. Peopi£'s Bank .. .. ................. · 3. Napper 'Pruckln/l .................. 4. Firestone of Middleport .. ...... 4. MrCu lres ........ .... ............... 5. Rutland FurnlturP .............. . 6. Toler Insurance ................... 6. Tri-Coun ~y Sports ~hop ......... 7. C£'nt ral Trust Ba nk..... . .. B. Mason Furniture .................. 9. Jenkins Concretr .......... ....... 10. Spark! £' Supply ..... .. .... ... ...... . M I.OdJ!'C................... ·· · 10. M&M oosr Medical 11. Equipmenl.. ... w L 85 82 77 74 74 72 66 66 63 62 !it 61 57 57 ·56 · 54 59 62 62 64 70 70 73 7-4 75 79 79 80· McGuirt'S and Fireston e t lt'd with four point s api ('('C. B. Ward 1.11ilh 484 wa s hl fil: h bowiC'r for McGulres. 549 by H. Clatworlhy was high lor Fl r..,lono. Proples Bank Bank won. eight Cenlra l High poi nt s from · SOUTHERN (86 ) - Matt Harris, %-1-5; ' Shannon RUDe, 5-6-16; Eri~ Milliron, 0-5-5; Dave Amburgey, 0-0-0; Ken Turley, 9-1-19;, . Todd Klmeo, lk0-12; Tim Gllbrtde, 1·..2: · Jetf HoUz, .0-0.0: Scott McPhail, 0.0-0; Sean · Cunningham, 0.0.0; Dave McMillin. H·J· • : TOT~L'! 24·111-1111. ; EASTERN (58 ) - Mike Martin, 2-1-~: Mark Grlflln. I·D-Z; Tony Hendrix , !-1-4; Bl')'an Durst, Z-2·6; Eddie Collins, S.2-8; Brent Norton, 0-0-0; Jelf Caldwell, 13-!-211: Todd \\'llson, 0-0-0: Ken Caldwell; SeoU Fitch: Allen Tripp. TOTAL'! 24·10·56. . By quarters: . Southern ..... ...... .......... 18 14 12 22-66 Eastem .... ... ............... . JO t2 13 13-:)8 for Cent ra l Trust was P. Weih er- with 529. •5..... ... ...... ....... ..... ........ ........ 82 Jll G&J Au to won eight point s from Moost> MoonC'y's Body Shop ....... ... ..... 78 42 Lodge 1173 1. 575 by H. Blankenship was the Jot:' Cain . All y ..... ...... ...... .. .... .... 58 62 high t ota l for G&J . :J2l .was the hig h seriC's Cochran's E xxon ................ .. .... . 56 64 for the Moose by J . Ewlnf:! . Giovanni 's Pizza ........ ...~. .. .... 52 68 Rutland Furnitun• won eight points from Albarcon. Inc .... ......... .. .. ...... .. .. . 52 68 Tr l·County Sports ShOp. 504.. by D. Morris was hl~h for Rutl and. 527 tty K . Pan ca kf' ' - t"rdan Gas Scrvirf' ...... ............. 4H 72 was hl~h total fo r Tri·Cou.nt y. - Rutl and Mine Supply .......... .... .. . 46 7'" ' Mason FurniturE' won eigh t poi nt s fr om EIC'ctri c Motor Scrv lrP ........ .. .... 38 82 Jenk lris concrN c. o. Mason 's 577 wa s lh<' hiA:h sNICs for Mas on F'urnlturP. 600 byR Spen ce was top to tal for Jenklris Co ncre1 ro. Joe Cain. An y.. El ain e Ryan, 514; Napper Truckin g won six point s from EI C'C' trlc Motor Scrv lrr. Rachel Whl\Pha lr. SparkiP Supply. 589 by T. Nappe r and W. 387: Rutland Mine Supply . Linda Pf'l e rSt onr was !he hi gh series for Nappers. 570 son. 530; Jordan Ga s ServiCl'. KimCrN'n e, bv J. Wooda11 was th e top Iot a! fo r Spark lr . 415: ItS. Vond a Jordan . 517: Plants Exxon . · Tol er lnsura nc c won ei gh t point s Ir om Halrl Ma rcum , 513: Giovanni's Pizza. M&M Medical Equlpmf'nl . 573 by G. Gibbs Genr a Adkins, 446; Coch ran's Exxon, & 567 b\' C. WiSE." and D. Dav is devastat E'<! ShC'ila Malhf'ny , 415; Mooney 's Body Shop , th e Medical Boys~ B. Tillis wit h 548 was Opal Casto fslib ). 5S7: Alba rcon. Inc .. Lee hlilh bow ler for M&M . Bradsha w. 410. 'Not e: ·. McGu lr<'s & F'\ r('ston(' tied for fourth pl ace. 200 ~amrs or bf'ttPr: · Llnd11 Pei Nson , 200: Opal Cas to, 220: THURSDAV SWINGERS Spill s ro nvmed : Kaoh.v Bu tehrr, 3·10 & Standings for Dec. 18, 1986 W 3-6-8: JO~'('f' M oonf'y, 3-10 & 2-7. L ATHENS - Jim StrlckUn.'s 22-foot jump shot lifted the host Athens Bulldogs to a 46·45 SEOAL victory over the Logan Chieftains Friday night . After tra!Ung_ for the entire coote~t Logan edged into a 45·44 lead when Jerry Gabriel con· verted a three-point play . with just 15 se~nds remaining in the game. · Gabriel's short jump shot knotted the contest at 44·44 and was fouled by P.J. Lyons. He swished the free throw to give Logan It's only lead of the contest. Following an. A!hens timeout, the Bulldogs worked the ball up the floor, got II to Stricklin on the right wing. and his 22 footer drew nothing but net, with five seconds left'. The win snapped a· four game lo~lng streak by the Bulldogs wtille the young Chieftains have now dropped seven of their last eight outings. Athens is now 2·3 and 4·8 while Logan is 2·3 and 3-9. It had been reported last week the Logan's two top sophomores , Doug Stiverson and Randy Kuhn . had suffered Injuries that would sideline them for two to lour weeks. However, Kuhn started · and contributed two points, while Stiverson came off the bench, I WEDNESDAV NIGHT PINSPLITTERS STANDINGS Week of Jan . 7, 1987 w 8 6 City tnsurancP ... ......... ..... .... .... .. 6 TQlpr J n.~~ura nce .......... ....... .. ... . 6 Spork le Supply .................... . 6 W~rehlm e Clinic ......... , .... .. 6 Wootf'n's Loun ge ~ ... ...... .. ........ . 2 W ~ n,dy 's ....... ...... ...... ... ........ ..... . 2 Canada y Realty ....... .... ..... ........ . 2 11th Frame .. ...... ................. ...... 2 JaymarCoal ...... .. ... ................. . 2 Fl~f'Sidl• ............................... . 0 L 0 2 2 2 2 2 6 6 6 The Shoe Cafe :HHt Second·,\ve. took six point s from for City Insurance 496. Hlfil;'h bowl er ~.~.· o nder who will win t he first Lon g with 514 . !~ ~!~;;~~:~~~~:~~;."::~!!, elgh! poiittle's nts from for Dool wa s ~_] High bowler for wllh 449. six Points from Lafa.yette !\1all .. TruSI bowler lor Team ;.:c:o:n:tc":-':t:•t:R::··•c:·i:n: •·:T~h:c:T:o:~~n;a:do:c:s:w:o:n:, :ii!I:·===::===::Pro::pl:••:":·a:s:D.:H:a:llw:·l:lh:6:18:·:Hi:•h:bo::wl:er~~P~I:an~fs~E~x~xo~n..:_.._:..:...:_: .:_·:·_.:.:. _·.::. :···:.: .:_·...: _.··:__::oo::_::::ro:_____~ ~;=~--L--~--=J~~;~ ~ AMBURGEY llR!VES _ Southern's Dave Amburgey (12) drives around Eastern's Bryan Durst (22) during Friday's SVAC :6 -:' MlttC', 1-3-13. TOTAL!) 23-11 ·57. JACKSON (~) - Chri• Ervin , 2·11-4; John Perry , 1-G-2: Mike Abr•ms, 0-2-2; Chucli. 01!\'er, 3-0.6; Brett Carroll. 9-2-20; Jeff Coffey. 3-B-6. TOTALS 18-t-4fi. " . Score by quarters! Marletta ., .................... l2 18 12 Hi-57 Jackso,. ....................... -1 18. 1,. .f-40 Reserve score: Jackson 75, Marlellil i 2. LOGAN (45) - J9se Medlita, 5-4-14; Randy Kuhn, 1·0.%; Dou1 Stiverson, 3-3-9; Sam Euletton, 2-3-7; J erry Gabriel, 1 ~ 1 ·3: Tim Moore, 1-0-%; Sean Spatar. 3·2·8. TOTALS 111-13-41. ATHENS (4ti} - Doug Skinner,.. l-0-2; dim Stricklin. 7-1-15; Corey Corrigan , t-o-2; P.J. Lyons, 3·D-6i Thaden Brlent , 2-8-12; Ttm Adams , 2-0-4; Jerry Jones, :1-1-s. TOTAL'! 111-10·46. Seore by qua11el'8: Logan .......... .. ....... ...... 10 10 II 14.:....45 Athens ..... ..... .............. U l:i 10 · 9-48 Reserve score1 Logan 35, A.thell8 ~ (ot) St·hnol " ,\ ~hi "' \kr ·~h n dt.f'!l li •r ... I !IIi ,\kr (''" ' · nlr ~ ~:: J& 'i~. " -l ,\lli'ft Ea!il 66, Hl11ftl on Iii l Ol AIII!Uln $'l, M ~H ... Ui lln · l ~u· lt: ~o n $1 A.nlh<lny \\'ay ne 7!t, Rowllna G rt•t•n " ""'"'''fll S!l, . Shtrwood Etht>Willld H. ('o nnt"II.UI ti'! i\ ~ ht ll 11 rl1t1r 111, A ~ hl Sl ,John~ B'! 1\th• •nJo Ul, l.o ~t; llll U 1\u ~ nn illw n lo'll t•h )6, \' ouri lf~ 1 1 r~uun~ · Akr 0 Mrftt•ld 411. ,\l;r Ell1't 60 Akr Kt•nmort liO. Akr I ,\\ em l o~tk• · n i\lllhf'r<4 :1:1 ,\\ 011 61!, lllwrlln t 'l rt•lnntl-. n Uu r twrlnn !lti. Kt•m Koustovt..t 7~ ll ll rn t.•M·Uit• 11i, Rt•lllllrtt ,Jnhn" 116 t nt I Rt'll\ ,,,...,,,..11 : 0. 1, Kf' t t"11lrmnn1 WI fo' alr,·k•.._· 1:! lk Jt\ " A r i' IUIUnl II ~. 'fwln \ ' al !'W tulh ti 1 1\rl'lldl a. til. IJartlin 1'1 11 11 hl•rn 1~ t\n•hhuld 'II , Mont!M'II••r M ,\ rlht ..>1011 n. t'ury -ltll ll'.'it!n 116 ··r t: 11~ li'rn i~. llo• u \o ·ra o '+' ~ ~ 1. l' orlflimouah ~0 Ko•llo•rln K Fit lrrnonl 10 Ht• dfurtl t Mldt l 10. Fu!>ht rl a II Rl'llo.,'llt ' ~·!, I 'PIII'r Su utlu ~ k .\' filol , At' H&it. Block we know.you're concerned how tax reform will affect you . Our new Tax H&R BLOC.,.• R Forecaster' wservice provides a wr itten analysis of how you d come-out under the new laws so you'll know whether your tax Tigers End Slump JACKSON -VIsiting Marietta outscored the Jackson Ironmen 27·8 in the first and fourth periods Friday night eroute to a 57-40 SEOAL victory. With Mark Bradley scm;ing 16 poirlts the Tigers raised th eir league mark to 2·3 and 3-7 overall. would go up or down . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE , IT'S AVAILABLE WHETHER WE PREPARE YOUR RETURN OR NOT. 618 E. MAIN ST. 27 SYCAMORE ST. Pomeroy, Ohio · Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 992-3795 Phone 446 -0303 Open 9 A.M.-6 p.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Date: MONDAY, JANUARY 19TH Time: 12 NOON Place: ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 91 STATE STREET '~======A=P=PO=I=N=TM=E=N-T-S-AV-A-IL_A_B-LE________l ____A_r_ea__M_i_n_is_t~e~rs__P_a_rt_i_ci_p_a_ti_n_g--~ wll h497 . · Warehime Clinic look six points from 11th Frame. High bowler for Wa re him e Clinic was Bev Houdashelt with 507. High bowler for 11 th Framewas Sharon Tawney with 469. Central Supply took six points from Wooten's Lounge, Hl~h bowler for Cent ral SUPER BOWL SUNDAY ·IS JANUARY 25th - SEE IT ALL WITH A GIANT SCREEN TELEVISION BY Supplv was J3Ettty Merry with 587. High bowl e"r !or Wooten 's wa s Suzy Litchfield it FISHER~19.17 OVER 15 MODELS IN STOCK Gallipolis, 0. L.----..:.-----.1 ;;• 35" STEREO CONSOLE TV/ HIGH RESOLUTION MONITOR 40" REAR PROJECTION 0 ,t> lll ~ h R'y t;n lt ~ d l'rt'S~ lnlt.'fnlll lo mt.l 1\kr ('t•nl ·ll owt•r 41J, ,\kr Norlh 4!1 1\kr Chr \Ill, Tru)· B11 pt I'~ C"rt'I<IVIt •w 1t Monr ot•\·UI•• ECUMENICAL PRAYER FOR .CHRISTIAN UNITY Ins. wtls Sharon Joh'nson with 561. Hig h bowl er for Canad ay Realt y was Belly Rees wl\ h 466. 200 ~am('S rolled: Allf'{>n Long, 222; Peg • T~om as , 217; Belly Merry. 213; and Shar on Johnson. 210. ;x)() ser ies rolled: Aileen Lo ng, 514 ; Linda Henry . 525; Jk>v Houd as helt, 507: Bell y Merry. 587; Dottle Chestnut, 540: SuzY Lit chfield. 512; and Shar on Johnson, 561 . Spli ts convert ed: Aileen Long, 3·10: Pat Willi ams, 5-8-10: Marilyn Sm!th. 2-7: Sharon S!Pwart, 5·7: Sue Holl ey. J. IO three times: Sharon ·Tawney. 5·7: Belinda Ell iott, 5·6 and 2-7: Doris Stewa rt, 2-7: &tty Merry, .1-10 and 4-10: Dottle Chf:'stnu1. 3-10; and Lois Monroe, 3-10. 8 With the hOlidays in !he past. we beg-In th e. n('W yl•a r with the begin ni ng of the second half. Wllh fifteen weeks left In the 1 Roy,; Ohio ,\~lll tUld Akr t ' lrf'!ti tOIH" ~~ t\lt: r 8u. ·fl~•· l !W; ~ n t I MA.HIE1TA Um - Mark Bradl1•y , 8-(1.16; Mark Smith, 1-1 -3; Ted Fist , n -9: Eric Erb, 1-0-2: Doug Bcnh:, 3-2-8: Ju ~ tln Herb, 1-t-6; Keith Rummr.r, 0-6-0; Erk wit h 512. Tol er Insuranre took sb: points from Canad ay Realty. High bowler for Tolr r 6 ij HALLEY AND MILADY STYLES ' se~son, The box score: Friday's ,scores Javm3r Coal . High bowler for Spa rkle s uPply was Vicki e Perry with 475. High bowl er for Jay mar Coal was P('gThornas Ce ntra l Supply .......... .... .. 20°/o ott CHEROKEE, SHASTA, Brett Ca rroll's 20 points paced the .winless lronmen, now 0·11 overall . Marietta hit 23 of 50 (ie ld goa ls , converted 11 of 13 at the line, and picked off 39 rebounds, 14 by 6· 7 Doug Bentz. The Ironmen made 18 of 58 from the field, four of six free · t hrows, and gr a bbed 23 rebounds. and ' tallied · nine points In just over two quarters of action. Stricklin's 15 points topped ·the Bulldogs while Thaden Brlent contributed 12 points and seven rebounds. Junior Jose Medina led th~ Chieftains with 14 points and live of his team's 23 rebounds. In a ·thrilling prellmlnar~ re· serve gal!le Logan defeated the previously unbeaten Athens re· serves 35·34 In'overtime to gain a tie for first place in the league Jayvee standi ngs. The box score: Local bowling Team Doolittle's.:...... .. ......... .... .... .. Selby The Sunday Times- Sen~nei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea~nt, W. Va. Athens .edges Wgan; Marietta triumphs I I' clubs 'and a · super effort by a tiring Caldweii,Southern went ahead at 64-54 behind consis tent efforts !rom . Klmes.Riflle,and Turley with good play from McMillin of the bench. · Both clubs hit 24 field goals. SHS won It at the line, hitting 18-21 to EHS' 10-2l.SHS hit 14·44 at the line for 54.5 percent; EHS 24-62 . . SHS won th& battle of the boards 57·30 led by Turley with 19,Klmes' 15,and Harris' 8.Martln and Tripp had 8 each for EHS. SHS had 1 steal, 9 turnovers, and 14 fouls to Eastern's 8 steals ,6 turnovers,3 assists , a nd 23 fouls. ,. Jar1ua,Y 18, 1987 ' Led by Shawn Diddle's 16 points the Southern reserves posted a 53-44 triumph over the . · little Eagles boosting Coach Jay Rees' club to 8-2 on the year: Shane Simpson added 14 points, . · Shawn Cunningham 7, and Chad • Taylor 7.. Shaun Savoy paced Eastern . · with 16 points, Scott Fitch had Jl, · and Kenny Caldwell 9. · Southern travels to Kyger · Creek Tuesday, while Eastern ·. hosts North Gallia at home. · Box score: TWO ON ONE - Eastern's Eddie Collins (20) and Mike Martin (30) surround Southern shooter In this Scbll Wolfe action photo taken during . STEREOIBILINuUAL MONITOR/TV BEAR ARCHERY WHITEY AIL II CAM BOW . ~~ $89'' .22 LONG RIFLE Solid Point Brick 500 Rounds Remington " High Velocity " 0 -------- .. 'd' • ---.Featuring:·--- LUBE;, OIL, FILTER SPECIAL • Lubricate vehicle's chas.srs • Drain old oil • Add up to l ive ~uarts of new o~ • New oil rlller 1-bur choice of - • Boiled Shrimp, EIP'm 1131117. plump and tender • Bite-size Sbr.imp, a heaping pile I 22 Long Rille Cartridges .' .. .' . PSE 11 FOXFIRE" CRO.SSBOW •I (amo Finish Mo\llt. I I .~ ·1 0 $189 " $14999 CHARLES DALY "HAWKEN" RIFLE so CAL. ' , ·· fi?' Walnut Stock · Price: $17999 .· I PERCUSSION LIFETIME WARRANTY RUGER RIMFIRE RIFLE · ·· MilDto:t t0/22 AUTOLO.\IJfo~ H , 26" STEREO COLOR CONSOLE TV/HIGH RESOLUTION !IAONITOR HTD-900 HT-800 27" STEREO DIGITAL COLOR · TV/HIGH RESOLUTION MONITOR KEY FEATURES *MTS IUNER FOR RECEPTION OF STEREO. BILINGUAL AND SAP. BROADCASTS *26" DIAGONAL PICTURE J UBE *ON-SCREEN TIME, CI-'A ~(NEL AND FUNCTION DISPLAY KEY ·FEATURES *PICTURE-IN-PICTURE FEATUR!= *FIELD STORAGE *NEW OVAL CONSOLE DESIGN S895 $1495 VHS HI-FIIMTS/HQ VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Lawrence ,_,,.D LEAD SHOT 25 lb. Bag • Alii tbaut 111or I'DIII·hazard policy . ===America'~ Diru1er Table.:===== THIS WEEK'S LUNCH FEATURE Slim jim Sandwich Seri.Jed with Fries and Soup · Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. S2.99 ' '~iL1~ TIRE SALES Main St. · Rutlind, Oh. PH, 742-~088 .~.:o·,.:tl''!f 204 North Atwood ·Rio Grande, Oh. PH. 2·5-1131 __ .. ___.il • • 1, $1399 CLAY TARGETS 135 Ct. Orange Dome $699 Box ,ull Service EXCHANGE = $3 495 .22 .AUTO. 6 Inch Barrel . • Other 11111 IYoiloble *ON-SCR EEN DISPLAY RUG Ell \ ,. , II \lil t 11 !1111 I t"l '- t Ill " • Vegetable, rice, onion rings or fries (or a baked p~tato after 5 p.m.) Hot Grecian brea_d, lemon, and cocktatl s:'uce. Plus Shoney sall-you-care-to-eat So~p! Salad and Frutt Bar. TUNER *35" DIAGONAL PI CTURE TUB E *181 CHANNEL MTS STEREO & BILINGUAL TUNER $199 99 . lightly breaded .a nd deep-fried to perfection Accompanied by: FT-BOOA KEY FEATURES ' . *3-TUBEI3·LENS LIQUID COOLED REAR ,PROJECTION SYSTEM *181 CHANNEL MTS STEREO & BILINGUAL r) 3211 ..... •Shrimper'S Feast, HT-1500 I I I YOU'LL THINK YOU'RE REALLY ON THE 50 YARD. LINE~ ••• r. . Shop -- ,~;i:county Sp~~ ~hop _ \ ~ . RT. - 35 SPRING VAU.£Y PLAZA, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO, 4-16-2335 Stare,Hou": llondlr-fridll'. 9:30-6: Slturdly, 9:30-5. Closed Sullllly - ~ DYH-990 KEY FEATURES *ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING . *181 CHANNEL OUARTZIMTS TUNER *6 SPECIAL PLAYBACK MODES INCLUDING .VARIABLE SLOW S899 Bo.b's Electronics Everything in Two ..way R~dios, ·Satellites & Videos UPPEI IOUTE 7 446·.S 17 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �L . Page-c-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipoli$. Ohio_;_Point PleaSant, W. Va. ;~ WiJdcats VINTON - Nort h Gallia remained one game behind leagueleading Hannan Trace Friday night In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference standings following a hard-fought 66-53victory over the Kyger Creek . a'::~.., rlumph left Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates 8-2 overall and 6·2 In the conference. Kyger Creek dropped to 5-8 in all games and 2-8 in the league With slx minutes left In the second period , North Gallia's Mike Kemper tallied his 1,000th career point for NGHS on an eight-foo t jumper. He had 995 going Into the contes t, and did not score In the first period. Kemper hit his first three shot s of the second stanza to reach the 1,000 level. The garoe was halted while the Pirate ace was ho· nored. He was presented the game ball. T~e visiting Bobcats.held a 9-6 first quarter lead before North Ga llia ca me storming back to take a 31·23 halftime advantage. It was 49· 36 going into the final Stanza. Kemper finished the game with 27 points to lead the Pirates. Todd Holstein and Rusty Denney each had 13 and Shane Glassburn 10. Tim Gordon led the Bobcats attack with 19 points. Bill Loveday added nine. North Gailla connected on 27 of 51 field goal attempts for 53 percent and was 12 of 24 at th-eline. The Pirates had 24 rebounds, 11 by Kemper . The winners had 17 turnover-s and 15 assists, seven by Glassburn. NGHS had 13 steals. Kyger Creek hit 23 of 57 from following the field for 40 percent and was seven of 14 at the line. The Bobcats had 26 rebounds, six each by Gordon and Loveday. The losers had 27 turnovers and eight steals and 20 assists, five by Chad Leach. North Gallla won the reserve game, 60-44. Tuesday, tM Pirates play at Eastern and Southern goes to Kyger Creek. . Box score: KVGER CREEK 153) -Hudson, HK; Gordtn, 9-1·19; Bradbury, 1-2·4; Lovcda)', ~ - 1 ·9; Rt.;.:e, 1·3-:J; Leach, ""'IJ-K. TOTi\LS 2:>1-33. NORm GALUA IGtH - llol.'itcln, S.J-I:t; Kemper, lhl·ti; O.•nnv. :)-J.-13: Gla."'sburn, 4-2·10; Burnt.ih•, i+:t TO· TAu; nt~66. Score hy qu ar ler~t: Kyger Creek ................. 9 11 North Galllu ................. 6 23 Reserve score: North 13 17- 5:1 Galli~J IK 17-&fl 60, KyKt'f Oaks Trounce Vikings OAK HILL- After a close first half, Oak Hill scored the first 18 points of the third period enroute to an "easy 77-46 SVAC victory over Symmes Valley Friday. Oak Hill led 18-8, 28· 22 and 54·30 at the quartermarks. The win left the Jackson Countians 7-5 overall and 5·3 Inside the SVAC while Symmes Valley dropped to 1·10 and 0-8. Shane Meadows led the Vlk· lngs with 13 points. Mike Patterson added 10. Brian Howell led the Oaks with 19. Eric Faye had 16 and Chris Crabtree 12. Oak Hill was 30 of 61 from the · field and 17of28at the line, had38 rebounds, 12 by Jedd Rawlin s. SVHS had 11 of 32 from the field , 24 of 41 free throws and 26 Week of ,January IK, 19H7 .JH n. Pool 10- 1?·:! p. m. Open. RC'c ......................................... Pool is ci(IS('(I for repairs 7 ·:~~9 :.~J p.m. C~IICJ: e R(lr. ................................. ........ .. ................. Closed .low . 19- il: . u~.H : .ID p.m. Col!eg(' Rt.• c.............. ......... ...... .............. ... ..... ..... ..... CJosed .JIJn . 20-:/"J~ n s ila s kl>f~all. .. . ................... . .... . ......... .... ..... ....... _f; Jan p.m .IRioGrand(•vs. Wal sh.. ........... .... ... ... .... .... J· . 2~ 6-~ p. m. Coll~ e R<'c... ............... ..... ......... ...... ••tn. 2 , ~. m. Coll~e RPc. ... ......... ...... .................... ,~u n . ~~- U· !l:.1f! ~m . Opt:'n RN·.. .......... ..... ............... .. . an . -.;.f 2 6.l 1 2 o men s ask clball .. . ; .................................... ~ ~ .Kl p. m. Rio Gran de\1)i . Wa ls h .......... ... ..... ..... ••1n. . p.m. Opt:'n Rec.. .......... .. ........................... p.m . Co ll cf,l e Rec. ......... ................ . ... ... J· ...... . Closed . .... 9osed . ....... .... Closed ...... . .... Closed . ...... Closed • . .... . .................. Closed . .................... Closed . ............. .... Closed . .................. Ciosro Bloom Curroll73, AmiUida -IK BoiU'~an 77. l 'oun"" MOODey ' ll ,•• ,~ SVMMES VALLEV (4411 - LARGE SILECnON Friday •• By HARDIAR KRISHNAN · UPJ'Buslness Writer DALLAS (UPI) -Spurred by growing consumer demand lor high quality gasoline. U.S.'refln· ers have been able to work off their excess capability from over 20 percent in recent years to 2 percent to 3 percent In 1986. This sharp decline should 'Create ' new long-term profit :opportunities for the refiners and 'force them Into. new capital •Investments to meet increasing . :quality requirements, according .to the Dallas petroleum and economic consulting firm of Turner, Mason & Co. ,"This tightness reverses dram· ~tlcally the unprecedented sur· ,!!Ius of 'more than 20 percent :~urlng years 1980 through 1984, '' said Malcolm M. Turner, pres i- Larry --~--· · --~ . ~- P"tinlln. Whatever your requirements may he, complete sa&lllfacllon Is assured with Rock of Ages. Chris Crabtree, Davl4 Woods, 5-t- 1~; John Brown, IJ-1· 1; 1·8-2; MlkeHalc.4·9-R; ToddCopas,l-0..!; Ke.rn, 3-IH: EriC Faye, 6-,.._18!- Brian Howell, 6-7·It: Brian Evan8, 0.1· 1: Jedd RawiiM, 3-.. 6; Mark Boggs, 1-2-4., TO- . E~lc · MON.-Tm:s .•THURS •.JIRt. 9 A.M .·4 P.M. Other hours by appt. by calling 593· 1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis, OH. 352 Third Ave. uu; 30-17-n . By quarterH : Symm"' Valley ........... H II R 18-16 Oak IIlli .... .................. 18 10 2fi 2:1- n ftetl.erve Oak Hlll4t Symmes Valley, 3~. KINGS lo QUEENS H·R7 PH . 4411·2327 I Team \\' L Wiseman Agency ..................... .. 18 6 Willis Tire Co ............................ 18 6 VInton Antique-s ......................... 18 6 Riverboat Inn .......... .................. 16 8 CarroJI Norr is Dodge ................. 14 10 Wootpns lounge ........................ H 10 Halleys Gun Shop ...................... 12 12 Fireside In n .. : ................. ......... 12 12 Holly Bros . Cons1. , ................. JO 14 Na ppers Trucking ........ ...... ...... JO 14 Smit hs Ashland .. ................. ..... 10 14 Reruns .............. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 10 14 Pasquale Elec . Co. ................. .. 8 16 lrvtns Glass Co.. .. ..... .. ..... .... .. .... 6 18 Martins Coal & Slone............... 4 20 Willis Tire s plit 4&4 with Halleys Gun Shop. Hig h for Willis, P . Baker, 223-513 High for Halleys, C. Lan{" 189, S. Brown, 478; Vinton Antiques took 6 from Holley Bros . Cons!. High for Vinton, H. Ray . 194·535. High for Holl y Bros., T . Boggs 170, C . Helmlntoler, ~24; Carroll Norris Dodge look 6 froJll Napper Trucking. Hi gh for Carroll Norris, B. Justus. 233-601. High for Nappers, J . Carroll. 203, M. Napper, ~96; Woolens Lounge took 6 from Martins Coal & Stone. High fQr Wootens , V. Wooten , 213·568. High for Mart ins, J . lane (sub\ , 182·518; Wlsemans Agency took 8 from Doolittle Pharmacy. Hi gh for Wlseman s, S. Wright, 180-512. High for Doollttles, P . F'Nguson, 195, D. Swain 517; Pasquale £!('('. look 6 from lrvlns Glass. High for Pasquale, T. Waugh, 207-616. High for Irvins, C. Caldwell , 178, T . Ca ldwell 454· Smiths Ashland took 6 from Reruns. 'Htgh for Smllhs, B. Tackett. 173·457. Hi gh for Rerun s. B. Russell,lB0-492; Riverboat fnn look 6 from Fireside Inn. High fo r Riverboat, J. Hayes. 190·484. High for F'lreslde, V. Perry. 199, s . Whit e, 505. Friday's scores -· . Ro~k of 1\ge~ offers you a choice ol6 different colored 11 -11-16. I, Local bowling LIS I EN TO 11-IE REGAL ROAR! . JUST ARRI~ED eo. .Eilto'n 36 '8 7 BUICK REGAL WITH 3.8 TURBO SFI ENGINE AND ENGINE INTERCOOLER • GREENVILLE, S.C. - Rl· chard B. Wynne, president and publisher of the Asheville (N .C.) Citizen-Times since 1974, will jOin the corporate staff of Mul· tlmedla Newspaper Co. on March 1. • · He will be succeeded at the Citizen-Times by James B. Banks. who has been associate publisher of the newspaper. · Multimedia publishes t~e Sun· day Times-Sentinel, The Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Dally Trlbu.ne and Point Pleasant Register. . · Donald J. Barhyte, president ¢ Multimedia Newspaper Co., sMd the company was "happy to recognize Jay Banks' accomp· lfshments in the operation oflhe Gltizen-Times and In the community." ·: Barhyte noted that Bank~. as $solate pub'lisher, had been In cparge of the day -to-day opera· tlons at Asheville for some time. ~;.if( ~ 0-60 mph In 4.3 seconds. 1987 REGAL COUPE *3.42 Performance Axle Ration *235 Horsepower ~Fast ~atio Power Steering dent of the firm, in a recent client Until recently, he said, refiners Is Increasing substantially. study. · "Refiners have now re· were . unable to charge their In the current mar ket, Turner turned to r~asooable surplus manufacturing costs to the con- sa id, unleaded regular com· capability levels of \he 1970s . sumer because of the overcapac· mands a.lmost the same price as · preceding the 1978 Iranian lty built during . the time of the fast -va nishing lead.ed regu'fa r crisis.'' deregulation. with little potential for profit. In the new environment , " Now for the first time in many However, prices of the premium Turner said in an Interview, years, gasoline refiners wltl be grades have been steadily rising re fin ers will face large capital able to operate without huge and customers seem willing to outlays to Increase high quality surplus capability and should at pay whatever the market de· gasoline capability adequately least have an opportunity to get mands and "we forsee handsome over.the next five years. much higher Qrlces for gasoline profit opportunities for refiners The requirements, which relative to other products," having strong octane capabilities Turner called formidable, deve- · Turner sa id. for premium and Intermediate loped primarily because lower · grades." prices have boosted gasoline The octane level In premium With the EPA 's phasedown of consumption, more · motorists the allowable. lead content In grade Is about 92, the Inter meare selecting higher octane fuel gasoline, refiners have to condiate about 89 and the regular 87. and tetraethyllead additives to tend with boosting their capac!· , Turner said the average octane raise the octane level have been ties from unleaded regular gaso- of U.S. gasollnes stabilized at virtually eliminated by the En· line, known In the Industry as the about 88.5 following more than a vlronmental Protection Agency. "lighting grade," to the predecade of precipitous qualit y mium grades 'for 'which demand ~ulJimedia *Blackout Moldings *15X6 Aluminum Wheels *Leather Wrapped Sport Steering Wheel ' names newspaper The Citizen· Times recently co m· pleted an $11 millioh production plant , which houses a new offset press. In his new role as vice president of Multimedia Newspaper Co., Wynne will be responsible for Multimedia newspapers in Winter Haven, Fla., and middle Tennessee, including the company's dally and weekly products and the monthly Music City News. He will have offices in Multimed ia headquarters at Greenville. Wynn e ]pined the CitizenTimes In 1944, and except for service in the Army Air Force, he has been with newspapers since. He Is a former managing editor of The Citizen and executive editor of both newspapers. He was president of the North Carolina Press Association In 1977· 78 and has been an officer and board member of a number of other professional groups. He was a Pulitzer Juror In Journal· Ism In 1979·80. Wynne's civic activities In· elude the presidency of the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce and founding chairman of WNC Tomorrow. He has also been president of the "Western North Carolina Development As· soclatlon, chairman of the Red Cross chapter here, secretary of the Salvation Army, chairman of the Better Business Bureau and the Community Foundation. He was on the boards of AshevilleBiltmore College and Western Carolina University and Is pres-. ently vice chairman of the board at UNCA. He received the chamber's Big A award for community leadership In 1980. Banks joined Multimedia In 1976, working for the G~eenvllle News-Piedmont and later as corporat e research director. He l)ovrr 82, WoO!Otrr 60 rot) 0rt'Nden Tr .. \'Ill 55, Shf'rld~~on 3:l Uuhlln 61, Ru~:k"Yr Valley 5.1 Ea~>lwoodiW, Elmv.·ood II East Clinton It, Wll)'IM'KVIII f' 60 F.:a111 U\'t>l'pool 13. St Cli.lr!iv\llr ~t Friday's scores l ,o~ • h1111on 1!1, 0\ TaJa"'llndlt -lit lot } 5:t, 1\u"Unhurl Gnnd l,o~ • dKt•mnnt Mt ~ ComhiG, Pandorii.·GIIhoali6 Mudowhroolt tt, lk'llllllvlll1'41 Medlnll Chr .Ji. Mu~Ulon(,br :W l ,o~ · ~~hur,; Ml'fttor 11, F..alltlll.kl! North 12 Mealor Lake Cath ~-1. Clr Cen Cath 13 Mlunl Val6t, M11.umfi.' \' al411 IU,· ~~ t'atlr fl cld $11, Klpi.-J H I ~ lll•rty ft•ntrr 7-1, Rryan 61 1.1 hl•rty· lf'nl .. H. V1tnl11f' J.ll Uho•rty llnlnn ~~ LUlaJI Elm i2 J.J,·klnK \'nl 51, Grilll\' 111~· ~It l.lnt•oln\'h'W 6-1. Ht• lphn~ ol~ · flt•ho n Mlami'T'tltCe n. W :udUn~onCII.f~ Mlllii11Hhurr 511. IRmon Monrot• 113 Mtdtlriowaill, Uma~· nlor :II Mldd Fenwick U. Trt•nlnnEd ~:r.wood 59 Mlll!lfl V•lun*', Hldn•'Y Lehm.,. 59 MIIM'fvu 115, Unio ntown Ult!"lll Mlnf.,.l Riel(••11-1, South Rani(" 5! Mln«< 511. Oak Glen tWVa) 14 Mln11ter 811. Parkway $3 MOlllodort' 71, Waterloo 141 (ot) 6.1 l ..(lt'kland liO, No•w ;\tiiUlt l $1 l.ndl ('lowrlo•af n, Rruno.wh.:k 18 l ,o~Jral n Sr 1~. t' lnd.ll&y fll !3oll l ,o~oruln Adm Nina 50, F.:lyrta Sr U Lllr111n Sflulhvh•w 71i, ,\'lldvlt"'· 60 Maunt Huolth)' •· fin Alket~ &! Mount \'er.on 15. Whllrhaii.O Nllnr,..ralrlt'llll :11, Canal FuM N"' S-1 Nf'llionvUh• York 72, Trimble Iii New Alhllli)' •· Dan ville 5~ Nrw Bremftl71, New KnDil\'llleM Nt>w Con~.:ord Glenn~ Pllillo 5-t I A~rdlotown Ill, \llt•nnaMutltrv.•" 18 l,o~u· wo It,, Ell"t Knou $S I.Ut'llliVIIIt' V W87, Mlavl'f' ly il l.y1w hbura; ( 'lily M. NorthAdlUTI~ $8 l .)'iidhunol Rru~h H. 81•dford 66 l'hdrifll 49, LontiUid -IM ,\t~tdi!ion F..don 70, Stryker 5'l. fitnM"It -11 Nrw Londo11M, Bh&clt River 411 New Plllla&K, Mll.nKfll'ld MadiHon 58 Nrw Rlcllmond 75, Ft>llclty Ill M1IIH•rn 71. ,Jpwf'tHiclo 1~ l'brll'tlu n ..racluoon -to Ma~rlfila ( 'hr 1•1. t: mm iUUit'l('hr it o\tllrktn Hllrdln«IIS, Mll.ndu!tky Ml ~hryl'lvllli• ~1. Ria; \to'al nlll-16 .\ ta tlml't'll, Ro~dord U o l\1ltYPi\' lll r 1111. N1·w 1.-•x tn.-on :;2 Nt•w1nkl:alh U , olohnlllown43 NI'WI"Dmei"MIOWn 31, IIHIIn Hiland " Nih"' Ill, \hrren HtM'IIUld I! N ('ulon ~ M1Ui~Uion I'Prr,- 1:1 DIAL UP INSTANT ENERGY SAVINGS• College S~ Elid11U Ce lllll .W F.:lyria "'~M M, K P~~tone 5:1 F.lyrl~t 0pl!n Dwr 1.'1. Cuy V uJ f hr ,U Eudld 73, Wllloul{hltv South Sf fkollrfonlalnr it, E•onGr('t'non 5A Bt•lprt• 70, ll 11m Joc:k MIJir.r n . ' 'I Trim-style Phone · With trade-In JA43341R Sears aew 60 morith battery delivers 500 cold amps to far exqeed the staning requirements of most any vehicle! Whi le quantities last . when you buy 10 or more rolls ofany Owens-corning pink Fiberglal'" insulation. Top-quality • wall / desk phone features swltthablc tone / ro1ary and s3495 lasl number redial. RoadHandler' radlat tire See pa.rtfclpatfng dealer • INSULATE •.. 41! 41! Steel bells fo r ex· cellenllmpacl reslsl· $1'0'''"'"' tlo" . FA86658 80A t3 L1.... ance, long wea r.·. / R25 13" 31.25 SQ. ~ CAROLIN~ LUMBD AND Road Handler• lce·Snow tire WN12958 . ' 80R13 Our fine st snow tire has sleel belted ra· dial construction. ... WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ' Prices are ~atalog prices now available in our "JA", "FA" and "WN" calalogs • Shipping, installation extra • Ask about Sears credit plans SUPPLY COMPANY ·~ 'tTY And 11!.11 Why '" ttw Stkt'i Flfll HUA~ r.n Shett on 11o11ua ~ Rvwa man~ ruoe powl'f. Point Pleasant Slcnttwn: llottdly IIIII FridiJ 5:00p.m. l.:m. Ill ,_ SI~VER BRIDGE PLAZA - 446-2770 . : Students relate the concepts to cuiieiit" Issues, such as- overextended government, lnflat'lon and declining productivity. · In the past three years of participation, the RGC tea m has January 18, 1987 shrinkage from a high of 92.5 lio nat lending institutions, hurt bv thr massive loan defaults In octane In 1970. With the new quality req'tiir~· r~cent ypars, will be reluctan t to ments, Turner said his firm makc cony major loans In tM !uturr and th~ refiners will need ex pects significant oeta ne in· creases over 1he nex1 several lo undcl'lakc Innovative and years becaus~au t omobile ma nu - creat ive finan ci ng programs, he facturers haw begun to sec new said. In Ca lllornia. where major opporunlties for profit In hig h· performance cars. refi ncrs and marketers predoml· nate, upgradin g already has lie said It Is Inevitable that revived ga soline markcling oce uiTC'ti. Turner said. skills and lhe ob,,ious competi· The Issue wil l become cr itical, live advantages of cer·ta in com· he said, In the hig hly competitive panles will cause both au t omak~ areas like lhc Gulf Coas t, the ers and gasoline refiners to · Midwest and the Eas t Coas t and co mpet P ac tively for Increased Jess In the Rocky Mountain states. shares of the consumer' s di sc rp~ where on ly the strong rrflners tlonary spending dollars. arC' now ln business. ''The whole point is there Is no Capital req uiremen ts to supply the new market will be enormous choice." he sa id. "Thc refiner and pose a major challenge for either changes or will be forced refi ners. Turner sa id . Tradl· ou t of business." joins <' I She received a bachelor's defiree In mining engineering !rom the University of Pitts· burgh In 1984, and has worked toward a master's degree In ·I executive went to the Asheville CitizenTimes as business manager In 1979 and was named vice president for marketing and develop· ment In 1982. He was promoted to associate publisher In 1985. A nallve of Columbia, S.C., Banks Is a 1974 graduate of Wa ke Forest University and received the MBA degree In 1976 from th e Babcock Graduate School of Management at the university. He completed the executive program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillin 1985. Banks has been ac tive In civic affairs In Asheville and was chairman of the 1986 United Way ca mpaign, vice chairman of th e University of North Carolina Asheville Foundation, a director of the Asheville Area Chamber or Commerce, Red Cross and NC Press Association, and a board m e mb er of num ero u s organlzallons. observance and citizens to a greater under standing of and support for free market economic systems . Teams are located across the U.S. and In Mexico. placed twice In third place and once in sixth place. In lnterna· tforial competition. SIFE Is a non-profit corpora· lion with the stated purpose of bringing America's collegians . safety ~fficial " AEP's LANCASTER John E . O'Green, who ha s served as manager of safely at two of the American Electric Power System' s coa l min ing affiliates, ha s been named director of safety for the AEP Service Corp.'s Fuel Supply Department. In hi s new position, O'Green will be responsible for the safety operations at all AEP coal mining and river transportation locations, which Include about 4,300 employees. He will be succeeding William K. Catney,. who will be retiring from the position at the end of January . A native of Carbon Cou nty. Utah, O'Green had been em· ployed by an AEP mining subs!· diary. Prlc<t River Coal Co. of Helper, Utah, and Its predecessor, Braztah Corp., from 1974 to 1985. He joined that co mpany as a surveyor, was promoted to sa fety Inspector In 1975, safety engineer In 1976 and safety manager the following year. fuel Terry A. Marner mining engineering as well. Prior to attending school at Pittsburgh. Marner was working on a degree In mining. and Industrial ' safety !rom Indiana University o! Pennsylvania . Now living near Albany, Marner Is certl!led as a mine foreman has an engineer-In· training certlfcate. supply unit In 1985, O'Green was named and has been active In mine safety manager at Southern Ohio rescue work. He reports to Lance Coal Co.'s Meigs Division, one of q. Sogan, general man ager for the nation' s largest underground personnel, safety a nd industrial mining complexes. More re- relations. cently, he had returned to Utah to O'Green had been employed by accept a safety position with Spring Ca nyon Coal Co. and by Cas tle Gate Coal Co. . Kaiser Coa l In Utah before A graduate of Utah State joining the Braztah/ Prlce River University, where he earned a facility. He and his wife, Paula, bachelor's degree In occu pa· are parents of a son. Ernie, and a tiona I safety and healt h, O'Green daughter, Heather . Is a certlfl'ed safety professio nal AWARD PRESENTATION - Clarence Pack, left, safety director of the 1\utomoblle Cluh of Southea.stern Ohio, receiv ed an award of acltlevemenl for eliciting lull participation In a pedestrian safety program. Making the presentation Is Joseph Vanity Jr., a member of the Automobile Club's hoard of directors. Automobile Club's safety director honored by AAA PORTSMOUTH- Attorney .Joseph Yanlty .Jr., a member of the board of directors of the 1\utomobl le Club of Sout heas ter n Ohio. presented Clarence Pack, safety director for lhe cl ub. wit h an award of achievement from .James Creal, president of the American Automobile Association . for his co ntrlbullons to pedes trian safety. Pack enlisted participation In lhe 19R6 AAA Pedestrian Protection Program from 100 percent of thr 11 eligible cities In the cl ub's service area. In 1986, more than 2,600 munlclpalitlrs and states participated In the Pedestrian Protection Program . Near ly 60 percent of all U.S. c ities above 5.000 population were Involved: however, only 21 AAA clubs ou t of th e 271 clubs In the U.S. · achieved 100 percent participation from such c ltl ~s In thei r respective service areas. Swiss firm completes Ohio company buyout YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) Hartmetall AG of Switzerland completed Its purchase of the Metal Carbides Corp. Friday, but a Melal Car bides spokesman said the jobs of about 140 union workers remain In doubt. Hartmetall has been unable to reach a labor settlement with union employees who walked off their jobs at Metal Carbides Nov . 1. and that could prevent a return to manufacturing at the plant. No talks are scheduled between Hartmetall representa·· lives and union officials . Metal Ca rbides spokesman Bob Hendrickson said Hartme· tall may aecide to use the facility as a warehouse and sales dlstrl· II:{S ALBANY -Terry A. Marner. who has served as a .mJnlng engineer In the safety depart· ment for Southern Ohio Coal. Co.'s Meigs Division, has been prqmoted to section supervisor for· safety at the company's Raccoon No. 3 mine. Marner joined the American Electric Power System In 1981 as co-op student at Southern Ohio . Co~l's Martinka Division near Fairmont. W.Va. She gained permanent employment with the Meigs Division In 1985. Week Ex-area l mine • 675·1160 312 Sixth Street SIFE Raccoon • section overseer is named Limlled warranty lor 60 morlths. See s1ore tor deteils Add $2.00 for postage and h~ndllng. value Offer ends February 28,198Z slates ,!j.IO G~bNJ;lg: ,;. Th~ ~~k ?I Jan. 1S-24 has 6Pen desl~ated as Students . in Free Enterprise Week, according to Beverly Wilkins , SIFE adviser at Rio Grande College and Community College. "SIFE encourages students to become leaders and' advocates of the free enterprise system, " WUkins said. "Throughout the week, we have planned special events that will bring experts In the field on campus. In addltio'n, Rio Grande SIFE members will reach out to area schools with programs on free enterprise." Activities planned Include a presentation on entrepreneur· ship to juniors and seniors at Pike-Ross Joint Vocat~nal School In Waverly. Additionally, guest lec tures by busi ness and educational leaders haye been scheduled. SIFE has chosen "Carrying on the Spirit of1787" as Its theme for tM year. The theme. emphaslz· 1n ~ the role of entrepreneu rshlp In our nation 's development, Is being crafted In conjunction with the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. A film , "Our Living Constltu· lion," will be shown on campus during SIFE Week. SIFE Is a program for college and university students to develop and present Innovative, creative and effective projects on the free enterprise system. The projects reflect economic concepts, systems and practices on which the U.S. was built. INTRODUCING SEARS NEW 60 AUTO BATTERY WITH MORE CRANKING POWER THAN EVER! Free . for de111ils. SeCiio~D • Ddlaru.'f' 54. Ktnton 52 Dl·lpho!.SI .JilhiiN Ft lkt.'OVrry !L'l Ob:k> SS, 'iimts- ientiaa'tl falling gasoline surplus signals higher prices Ferris, 0.1·1; _ ShiUl~ Meadows, 1·11· 13; Steve GateM, ).(~2; Dallas Tlbbti , 2-H: Tony Scflneldel\ 2-2-6; Joe White, .o.s-5: MJke Patter80fl. 3-4-10; Duane, McCart)', 1-8-2; Scott WIJIIwm, 1-0.2. , TOTi\LS 01\K WLL 1111 - siness !".;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~' rebounds, nine by Joe White. Oak Hill won the reserve game, 42-32. Tuesday, the Oaks go to Southwestern. Symmes Valley will host Hannan Trace. Box score: Crt!('k 44. LYNE CENTER S('lfllDULE llatf'-G,,·mniL'ilurn wins ~xk'y 15, t.nndon 8& 8huu~hlllllet 56, Sprlnlhuro 52 BrnjunJn 1.0111.111:1, " ' Uh Salemto &ru 7K, North Ro,YaJIOII! II 8err111 Mlclpuoll M. MNilna s.a • Berll• " 'nttrnltt'!i H. Lowl•llw Ulf'-1~ 8P.thvlllf' North Baltlrnore .,;) North Gallia, Oak Hill keep pressure OQ. January 18, 1987 s~ts butlon cent er for products it manufactures overseas. United Steelworkers union off! · clals refused to sign a labor agreement -with Hartmetall be· cause · the Swiss firm would not agree to rehire two USW Loca l 2879 officers who were fired by Metal Carbides alter their arrest for picket line violence. The Ohio Bureau of Employ · ment Services ruled Jasl month that the Met al Carbides workers are victims. of a lockout and entit led to jobless benefits. Hartmetall, like Metal Carbides, produces materials lor cutting edges used In a variety of equipment, Including Industrial ma chinery. dependency rules GALLIPOLIS - Special IRS rules delermlne which of the divorced parents may claim the dependency exemptions lor their children. A non ·custodl ~l divorced par· ent can claim the children as dependents If he or she contributes at least $000 per child In support and a pre-1985 divorce decree or other written statement gives him or her the dependency exemption, even I! the custodial parent provided more than half of the child's support. . ~ · The only other ca In wh lch a non·custod~l pare t may claim. the exemption is when the custodial parent sJgns a state· ment giving the exemption to the non-custodial parent . To apply these rules, the divorced parents together must provide more than half the total support of . the chl!dren. The children must be In the custody of one or both of the parents lor more than one-halt ot the year. H & R Block points out thai II you are a divorced parent who was e'ntltled under lRS rules to claim a dependency exemption In prior years but did not dO ·so, you may !lie amended returns and take the exemption In open years . I FLAVOR - Baker Beam check~ thll pr!JOf of dlllllllcd whllliey from the Try BoJ< at the Jamt'll B. Beam Dlstllllnfl Co.'~ diiiiUiery No. 1 and bOttling plant a& Clermont, Ky. The bourbon get1 111 rich, golden-brown color after aslng up to eight yea'rH In charred oak barrels. Beam Is 1rud nephew of .lim Beam, who llrslalarled produclnr the world's be8t·!lelllng bourbon whl•koy . nearly 280 yeara 110. (UPI) 'he I ' �Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. r---Ohio Briefs:--.. Mrs. Rhodes undergoes surgery C LEVEL~ ND I UP!) - Former Ohio F irst Lady Helen Rhodes was In satisfactory condition today at the Cleveland Clinic after undergoing surgery to corr ec t a circulatory problem In one of her l egs. Rhodes, 71, underwent the artery bypass procedure Friday, a spokesman for former Gov. James A. Rhodes said. Mrs. Rhodes entered the clinic l as t Monday after suffering recurring probl ems with the leg. She had a similar operation on both legs In October. j ust before her husband lost the Nov. 4 election. · 2 firms hired for merit backers COLUMBUS !UPI ) - Two Columbus com panies have been hired to run a ca mpaign for proponents of a plan to take politics out of the method used to select Ohio judges. Kent B. McGough and Associa tes and Hameroff Milenthal Spence Grey were hired by Citizens for the Merll Selection of Judges to push for a ballot Issue this fall . The group has co llected 400,000 signatures to get the constitutional amendment on the Nov. 3 ballot, said Diana Winterhalter, president of the League of Women Voters of Ohio and a spokeswoman for the merit selectio n group. Under the merit proposal, Supreme Court justices and court of appeals judges would be selected by the governor from a pool nominated by a bipartisa n committee. The judge selected then would face a retention election after two years In office and would need to receive 55 percent of the vote to stay In office. The judge would face retention elections every six years. Panel rules on conflict issue COLUMBUS I UPI ) - Former public employees cannot represent private Interests before government agencies ·dealing.with matters that involved the workers while they were on the public payroll, the Ohio Ethics Commission has ruled. The ethics commission staff Is drafting an opinion to spell out that restriction, Melissa Wright , executive director of the commission, said. The commission voted on the matter earlier this week. The opinion stems from request to clarify restrictions on a former worker of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Development Disabilities. The Individual now works for a Columbus group home operator that co ntracts with the state to serve mentally retarded people. a Farm bill provisions aren't all that compie~ By Michael R. Dubl District Conservationist SoU Conservation Service POMEROY - As you plow through the mass of Information that has been dtsemlnated about the Farm Bill you may find yourselves becoming frustrated and even downright angry at : those so and so "beaurocrats " who are " trying to run my farm." I ca n see your point. It Is natural to become fru•trated and upset when you're dealing with something as detailed and com plex as the Farm Bill. And don't just take my word for It when I say It Is one of the most . .. Important pieces of legislation that has ever "cropped" up In the area of Conservation. Find out for yourselves what the long 'term effec ts could be . One of the major effects of the fa rm bill Is r('duclng soli er osion. · You say soli erosion Is not a major problem In Meigs Count y! How serious Is the loss of 629,117 TONS of soli annually eroding off Meigs County Acres? Thats an average of 6.46 tons eroding off of each acre of Meigs County. If left alone to continue to erode at this same rate. our top soil will last for a little over 1'h generations. That to me Is very serious business. I want my children and their children to e~joy the harvests, trees, forests, pastures. etc. even more than I have and unless we become ; ellectlve maQagers. stewards If : you will of our soils, this drea m · _wJII not happen . • :This Is one reason I support the ·iarm bill. By following Its guide.. lines and through continued : cooperation with one another soli : erosion ca n be controlled . In : .addition, sediment loadi ng of our ·• 'streams will be reduced and the •waste of approximately $4.00 ··:worth of nutrlimts IN.P,K) for -:'each ton of soli will be alleviated . • . ···The provisions of the farm bill : "a'i-e quite simple, actually, If you • Keep In mind a few terms: : - 1. CONSERVATION RE - ' • SERVE PROGRAM - This :· program offers producers help In ·re tiring highly erodible cro'.:p!and.·ASCS wlfl share up to hal f :':.or. the cost of establishing per: manenl grasses. legu mes. trees ' 'Windbreaks, or wildlife pl antings ;..on your highly erodible land. :::under 10 year contracts, ASCS ~~II make annual rental pay':Jl:lents to you as long as the terms -aiid conditions of the contract are field. you must do so under a co nservation system approved by th e Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District In order to r emain eligible for USDA benefits. 4. SWAMPBUSTER- Applies If you convert naturally occurlng wetland to cropl and after December 23, 1985. With some exceptions to remain eligible for ce rtain USDA farm program benefits you must discontinue production or' an nually tilled cro ps on newly co nv erted wetl ands. That's It , In a nutshell. The farm bill alms at redu cing oroslon, retaining our wetlands, and will reduce production of surplus commodities. We at the Mei gs SWCD can offer assist ance In compliance through conservation plans. Call our office at 992-6647 for details. By ELLEN FREILICH scored Its biggest galq of the UPI Business Writer week that day, climbing 35.72 to NEW YORK (UPil ..- Wow! what was then a record 2070.73: Stock prices advanced to un- That rec'drd was toppled ont)l..a precedented levels last week In .day later, when the blue chip the heavies t trading Wall Street Index added ,5.90 to finish I he has ever seen. For the first time, week at 2076.63. the number of shares traded on The number of shares changthe·. New York Stock Exchange lng hands on the New York Stock during the · week exceeded 1 Exchange during the week tobillion .. taled 1,04{), 732,500. The Dow Jones Industrial averSecondary and · oil Issues atage, which has advanced every tracted buying, as did techno!day since the start of 1987, ogy, paper and chemical stocks jumped 70.72 points for a gain so that are likely to benefit from an far this year of 180 points. economic pickup later this year Standard & Poor's 500-stock or a weaker U.S•. dollar. The Index climbed 7.55 to a record dollar fell amid reports that the 266.28. The New York Stock White House was willing to let the Exchange composite l)ldex rose currency slide In .order to trim 3.82 to finished at an all-time high the trade deficit; It stabilized of 152.21. Thursday and Friday. The Dow transportation Index, Analysts said buying came helped by strong airline Issues,· from retail and institutional climbed 18.29 and closed the Investors, both domestic and week at a record 872.21. The . foreign. The market's 10-sesslon utility Index gained 3.85, ending advance through Thursday was the week at 222.82, just below Jts the longest In nearly 14 years, record high of 223.00, set they said. Thursday. Friday 's session was mixed: Among the 2,196 issues traded blue chips and large capltallza on the New York Stock Ex- tlon stocks continued to advance, change, 1,403 advanced and 611 but smaller companies shares lost ground. traded on the American Stock The exchange recorded Its Exchange and over the counter heaviest volume day in history on were mostly lower. Thursday , when 253,133,400 Alfred Goldman, stock market shares were traded. The Dow strategist at A.G. Eqwards & Sons In St. Louis, said the market has had an "unprecedented orgy of buying" since the beginning of the new year. But he cautioned that Institutions are now " lndlscrlmlnantly .thr owing cash" at stocks. · PITISBURGH (UPI) - USX "No one knows how high the Corp. and the United Steel- Union, USX reach accord workers unionagreement reached a Saturtentatlve contract day to end a 5'h -month-old work stoppage, the longest In · the domes ti c steel Industry ' s history . ''The details were completed In a bunch of grinding meetings that took place off and on all day Friday," said union spokesman Gary Hubbard . "The final brief session of the bargaining committee ended at 12:45 a.m." Th e apparent settlement came on the 170th day of the labor dispute, which has Idled about 22,000 active union members In nine states. Come To Dale's This Week For Dinner. .Enioy all you care to eat: R&,Nit~l~ & 4 .Billy lennox Ho~in& & Air Condi· tioninc. All lypls Insulation Et..~~v~~~·-am to5 * to72%. In chemicals, Raychem ad• vaiiced 5% to 100% and DuPont rose 5% to 96. Among ather blue chips, Min• nesota Mining & Manufacturing jumped 6 to125~, Navlstar rose y, to 6, Goodyear fell 1Y! to 43, Philip Morris jumped 9%to· so ~ and American Express rose 2 to 66. Owens-Illinois wa s up Y. to 55 ~. Its board Is considering a sweetened $60-a -share takeover bid from Kohlberg Kravls Roberts & Co. In the financll\1 sector, Geico jumped 9'h to 121 'h after cllntbing 12% the week before. Big Board volume . of 1,(}10,732,500 sliares was up from 949,572,371 a week earlier and 607,716,610 during the same week a year ago. Composite vol ume tota led 1,197,010,300 shares, compared with 1,119,010,300 a week earlier. Prices advanced In active trading on the American Stock Exchange. · The American Stock Exchange Index jumped 6.97 to end the week at 290.76, j ust off Its high of 292 .55, set Thursday. Winners outpaced losers 580-288 an:10ng the 999 issues traded. Volume was 85,849,975 shares, compared with 68,872,515 las t waek and 50,657,985 during the same week a year ago. Wang Laboratorl~ class Bled the Amex actives, r ising 2 ~ 1o 1314. Custom Energy followed, rising Y. to 1%. LortmarTeleplc tures was third, falling t;.1 to 16%. or446-044S Giveaway goat 10 ~04-937- 2 895 . 9 · Wanted To Buy monthe old. ·w e paY c11h for late model c:lean used cars. J im Mink Chev.- Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Johnaan 614-446-3672 S~Lost and Found . ·~::::;~::::::::~ LOST: Black & white, bluet»'••· -; pet· Hutkev . Call 814 - 446 ~ 4 Giveaway et 93. 1 Femtle birddog to givrn1wey to ~S;:::::::;H;a=p=p=y=:;A=d;:s== white. Ctll 614-2415-648 6 alter 6. . lr:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;::;::;:::. good home. spotted black & Ml1._ed puppies. Call 1!114·446711186 after 6. Femalit poodle, miniature. Not good with children . Call 614141-1837 . . Puppiet- part Butett, only 2 left. Call 814-246· 6009. 5 Happv Ads 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted · Eitplflenced telephone 101\cltor wantad for loctl company. Call 114-982 -7440 . Confldtiltlal lnterv• . HIRING! Federal goverrimeni jotia In your area end overs.. a, many immediate openings with· out Wilting 1111 or tnt. t115•ea.ooo. P_hone cell ref!'ndeble. 16021838-8896 '" 1203. - - - - - - - (19871 Dental Hygenltt and dental Send tvpttd wrhtan resume to 20& N. ~nd . Aile. Middleport, Oh'o. Good potltlon IN'ailtble for the right per1on. =----:--'--'- !19871 Telephone t~l•ptopla wanted tor e'ltnlng work. Call814:9922031 . ~aalilttnt. Lot for mobile home or will rent private lot . Call 01 4· 1.48· 9501 . Buying daily gold. tllvtr coina, ring1, jewelry. lterllng ware, old c:oln1, lartt currency. Top prl· eel. Ed. BurkeH Barber S"op, 2nd. Ava . ~iddlepf)i1:, Oh. 81 .a. 992-3478. Happy · BUYING RAW FURSI Gin1ang, Yellow ·Root, bliaf and dnr· hides. Al•o 'Jelling trepplng supPiie•. Wheal lltet, Nltelltet. Hours 1:00-9:00. Closed Wed. George Buckley 614-864· 4781 . Birthday! Harvey · 'auvln9 junk cars: Call814-992- 6848 aftor 5:00 pm. . 119871 Old bookt, pamphlet•. di1ry1, leners. ateem boat log1. etc. Pre 1900'1. No ted. Box 114 Athena. Ohio 46701 . 814-8938916, evenings. Happy Newland Years 30th 71Young .Birthday ·Love, Kathy ·Flowers . TOP CASt! Paid fof '83 model and ,;.....,., used car~ . Smith Buick- Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814-4462282 . Good l11g1 unclatone rocks . Call 614-246-9460 after 6 :30PIT_I· Your Three Dought,rs: Ann, Charleston, S.C.; Emp loymen l Servu:es Patty, Atlanta, Ga.; Harviella, Tampa, Fla. and Grandchildren. 11 ~-.,...~-.....,.. 11f87t AIRUNES NOW HIRING . Flight Anendanta, Agent•. Mtchanlca. Cutto·m ., Strvlce. Salari81 to t60K . Enlry leYtlt positions. Call 801-117-8000 En. A-8805 for currant lltt!ngs, 7,--.._-"..,-:-.,-:- 119871 GOVERNMENT JOBS . 118,040·169.2 3,0 yt. Now Hir- Tht Army Nttlontl Quard mey. =:v~·~:r~~:~~~~~!~~~YJ~: 642-3619. Applic:etion for gtnlt'allabor by manuf1cturing plant. Located on St .Rt. 279 batw"n Oak Hill & Thurm.... Mecheni cal or maintenance experience required. CUI· tom Blend. 614-882-n n. Call between 7 :30 & 9:00AM only. 446.-3636Jh~ CALLNOWI Iwith Enthusiastic & energetic person good commu'nication tkitls. I ~OMES , FIIRMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45621 ~UDREY F. CANAD~Y. REALTOR ROBERT GOROON, REALTOR, ~216 MARY FIDYD, REALTOR, 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET, .GAWPOUS, OHIO Growing Radiology Department needs Full or Part-time Technologists. American Registry (ARRT) required. Send resume or call: EKCellant apare time income; · electronics, crafts, no eKperience. Others , Information 604· 641 -0091' ext. 2987, 7 diVt. 'Canaday Realty Poaition tllllitable to work for Southeastern Ohio 's fln"t out· door Jecreation firm . No ell perienca needed. Will trein. Stan immediately. Cell b&tween 10& 4 111 614·286-2248, Wed . thru Set. Atk tor Sue. ®. .. II Need a job1 Sell Avo n p1rt-time or full -time. For information Call 814-448 -2156. r oetivery-pettan w itll I mall auto, r lfee to travel. $200 a week plus e11penses . Call 1 -800- 8478177. 1 S600 CASH REBATE ON S-1 0 MODELS Compare the Rest Then Join the Beat ! Represent Merri·MI«:'I 100 percent Gueranteed lin e of Gifts. Toy1 & Home Decor. No inVa1tment. delivering, or eo l· lecting t Free Kit progrtm, excel· lent pey. bonuses, prizes! Cer &. phone needed . 1 - 800-992 !072. -------...,-·IC- Govtfnment jobs . • 1 6 ,040 t59, 230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext . R-9806 fDf current federal list. . Karen Haines, RTR Veterans Memorial Hospital . • ll5 East Memorial ' Drive Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Ph. 614-992-2104 Ext. 237. "An. Equal Opportunity Employer" REGISTERED NURSES IMMEDIATE opportunities for Registered and Graduate nurses to work with progressive nursing department in a JCAH Accredited Hospital. Focus on Primary Nursing. Comprehensive 6 week orientation program. WVNA approved continuing education program. Comprehensive benefit package; Competitive salary. • FULLTIME AND PARTTIME positions available in: ICU ccu EXCEPT EL MODELS , Emergency Room Medical/ Surgical Pomeroy, Oh. LARRYE FODROX 1 I~ IIII REVIMN Situations Wanted Want e clean houae. oHice building, church~ Have Reference. Night or O•v call Janie, 304·&76-2612. Man working in marriage license bureau: "Mister will you pleB88 'atop coming In here. Your marriage license Ia still valid and It's not - to CHOGIT -. " Odd jobs : p1intlng. plumbing, experienced, Ret . Cel\614-2459646 . I I I II I I ~~::~~... r 12 I' I' (al' PRARED Good uaad c~rpet lnstellecfover new pad . $4.60 per sq . yd. Call 614· 388· 9093 or 614-869· 3613. wm do bab'flit11ng in Call 814· 448-9306. f t Compl"o tho chuckle quoted V by filling In the mining words 1...-J...~J...--' you develop lrom step No. 3 below. ll 1........1.._J.._- mv home. FIREWOOD! Locust . o ak , 836. per plek-up loed delivered. Bill Slack 614-992· 2269. Fin anci al ,,'31:11dX3 01 DNI 21 22 Money to Loan Financing available for all typel of butinett. Loant &. reel -ettate. Competitive rates. Call 614· 256· 1772. 23 Professional Services Piano & organ lnsons . Mary luc as. Call 614-446-9787 or 614· 448 ·442.6 Starks Tree and Lawn Service. Hed ges. shrubs , . bu1h11 trimmed. land1c1ping, stump and leaf removal. 304-157fl2842 Of 576-2010 . Real Esta le 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr ., air, poo l, garage. Nic e. CommMcitl propltr1y, corn&r Iota A highw1y frontage. U11 with ua. We hiVe buye,.. A-One ~tal Estate· Broker. Call 304· 674· 6104 or 304-674· 6386. Small houu-flve miles from Gallipolis . A/ C a nd carpet $1 ,000 doWn, •213 / month. Cell814-256·121& after 6. 3 DR- Centenary. Selling for what is owed plu1 closing coats. AC , garage. Call 814 -44 6 7023. ONl1IIM NIWIG\ CIIJOOO A.'BIMI Slmi'MIOS THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Good money! Weekly! Procfts· ing mail \ lnformation 7 Rush t1114f-addreaud, 1tamped enllalope. Terry Lee. Box 1 31 -A, Euretca Stir Rt. Qellipollt, OH 45631 . :JHLOO dol& 888Bid noA 111M J81StW, :naeltlq esueo11 e6epJBW U! 6ut~JOM uaw I NOTICE I know. tend money throughand theNOT mail tountil you hiVe ;nvort;gatedthooffo•;ng . 3lllciX3 01 ONIOO lGMKI "()!) IOU 8,11 pue PnBAlti1S 81 BSU&:lll a61tiJ8W JnOA '8184 U! IIUjWOO Business Opportunity lNG CO . recommends that you do businMI with people you l'.f'lllo r' I I I I I lrol I I I I I I cher~ . tlouta for sale. A 1 condition. Commeric1l rone. 333 Third A11e. Ca ll 614-446 -0737. Interested individuals·should apply to: Manager of Employment St. Joseph's Hospital 19th Street and Murdoch Avenue Parkeisburg, WV 26101 or call 304-424-4793 EOE M/ FIll p.m .• Hours: Mon.-Wed.·Fri. 8:30-8:00 p.m., Tue.·Thur. 8:30-5:00 p.m., Main St. Closed Sunday · simple words. Pr int letters of eoch in irs line of )QtJaret 18 Wanted to Do REPS NEEDED fo r business eccount1. Full-time ..0.000•ao . ooo : Put - time eu.ooo.oo-118.ooo.oo. no selling, repeat butin•s. 1at your hourt. Treinlng provided. C1ll 1-612-938-6870. M-F. Bam to 6pm (Central Standard Tlmo\ .. HOME ASSEMBLY Real Estate General words below to make 6 now. 304-875-3960 or 1-800- 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted l~lto~ Rea rrange Ike 6 scramblad • AVON , no service charg e . open territories, phone 304 -876 1429 . . 12 won lAIII e©~~lA-J&t.~s· by CLAY I . rOUAN _,;,..._ _ __ TltAT DAILY ruznu ____..:..,_ Soaps loat' thllr 'uda7 Plants won 'tlltten1 Or Jult plain bored7 Come join the fun and earn over t8 .00 per hour. Ctll Jo 304876-1228 on Mon Jtn 19, 6PM to 8:30 PM . " Equel Opportunity · Employer,' ' · ing. Call 805-887-111000 h.t. "' -9805 for current fedtfalllst. CHRISTMAS BILLS PILING UP? J'he Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-:-0 •3 OJ. SUM~'f t-;;;:::;:;:::::;;::;:;~r;;:::;;;:~~~;;~:-r.;:==;~~~::::: 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale 8tnefjclal hll eccept&d volun· t arv repotteulon ot a house In Addison , OH . Three DR . kitchen. bath, attic. dining area, in basement garage. Priced below market v1lue & negotl11bl e. Contact Outne Clatworthy at Beneficial of Ohio. 614-4482766. Muu sell now. Two houlet In Middleport . Ona, 6 rooms tnd blth; other 9 room• and bath. 8oth good condition . Both priced below appraised value. Ca\1614 -992 -6803 . . What a B•rgalnl 2 stofy hou i e : Remodeled , tpuliy rewired. lntulatad , brend new !'lot water heat8r. Z or 3 BR 't low heat ing bills, very n ice lot. gerage with 2 outbuildings . All fo r only U.O,OOO. Call e14-24&-9378 after 6PM . for Sale 2 bdr. complete with w111her & dryer . New refrigerator & new couch . Bob Young'• trallor court. Call 614-446-3899. tn ttl c:kory Acrtl Sub-Divilion, Tuppan Plaint. Ohio. 9 year old ran ch atyla. comptatelv ramo · deled. ~w carpet, 11lactric thc turea. 3 bedrooml , large dotets. liv ing room, kltchtn. utility room, g1nge. 1 ecre lot . Call614-982-7193. 3 bedroom, 2 story wood houll whtl 1 car gara ge and 'h btttment . New carpet on firs t floor. Hemlock Grove area. Mu11 sell due totranllar. $33,000 . or beat offer . Call614-992· 6104. 380 Grant. Middleport, 6 room , btth, g11age. wcuk shop. good loctt lon. instde reflnishftd. Ce ll 614-992· 2602. 119871 NEW AND US ED MOBIL E HOM£ 5 KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WES'T, GALLIPOLIS . AT 35. PHONE 5!4-445-7274. 14x 70 FIHtwood. 3 bdr . 2 full bat hs. totti.J ec/ Likt nt'N. price negotiable. Cal etttf 4 week· days, anytime weekends. 614368-6533. * 2 br. kit chen. b1throom. with l1und.rv room. living room 6 dining room, allelee. Appro.11 . 7 mlln lrom pt , Pl. on At. 62 . 2 tract• appro.11 . 1 acrt_mora or leu overlooking Kanawh• River . t40looo. Call 304-87&-6440 betwMn 8:30 1nd 4 :30. hhq tim&· Ientine! Public Notice Public Notice and clear of all liens and encumbrances . restaurant location, Upper 1982 Chevrotot lou• door The bo1rd will con1ider granting a variance to the number of aigns per pan::el • IqUiri footage of sign area WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS ~ Rlv01 Rood. Gottipolla, Ohio. 1124. -101AD 35GXC - · 719 Soriol Modo! N 1J035 Covollot. The aforementioned vehi· ond height of oigno. cto shot! be ootd by Holod bid Tho boord wilt otoo be 11 tho offlco of tho C1odlt meeting on behalf of GoUnion at 12:00 Noon on Fridoy, Jonuorv 23, 1987. Thlo vehicle oholt be sold 1 to tho Hlgholt bidder "Ao to" without any implied or ·ex· preaHd Wll'flntiea. Thla vehlclo moy be -n at tho PLUS ALL OF OUR EVERY DAY ITEMS Athono office of tho Credit Union up to tho dote of 1110. The Hocking Vottoy Credit Union, Inc. rtaeNel the right to occept or roject lny All You Care To Eat For One·Low Price! or aU bids and to wlthdraw thi1 vthlc~ from ule prior to confl.,ation. Terms of uta: • Cooh- Conlflod Chock o• Fl nonc'lng Conflrmotlon ottho time of lho oolo. ,lon. 15, 18, 18 DINNER Public Notice s4.50 ·PUBLIC NOTICE Tho GoHipotlo City Boord of Zoning ApPNto wl" hold o public hooring on Thurocloy, Jonuoty 29. tll7 It 10:00 o.m. lntht GottlpoHo Municipal lulldlng, I 18 Second Avonuo, GOIIIpotlo, Ohio. The mlttlng wHI be hlfd on behalf of Mr. Alcltn Wid· 1111eyer, of Rtv. City Form Supply, who dlllret ta •••• tho old Gokl Von u - buildIng onct oonoiruct 1 now building on tho bounderloo of Ill• tXIIIIIng building. Tho now building wHI be uHCI for war"!"'utlng. f!'• board wHI CHILDREN (Ages 3-9).:.... S1o99 Silnr lridge Pllll Ohie Card of Tl!anks Mart, Rtcine Gun Shoot spon1orw:t by W. Recine Gun Club. Eveiy Sundey, Va ., . beginning et 1:00 p.m. Factory Gallaway, who dHires to contruct a fret· ltlnding sign It their new location. 1855 Eootorn PUIUCATION OF TIIS CARD OF THANKS IS LATE DUE TO AN OYER- JAN. 18 ---CARD Of lltANKS lht Code Enforcement Officer 2 In Memoriam ft~~~~y of Howard Aleshire ((;I, Hantllt, fo· Yo) wllhot to 11pros• our sincere to f•itndt, ntighbor1 and · organill· tlenr who romomhred ut with tlstir kiod tlpl'tllionl of fltwera. loW, carda. ,,... tho lriOI- ... c•ry In our heart~ niat which brings u1 ' " " " ' hot 01111 ......... Ul joy. ............ llfl(ktultt Ito chtrlshM antllharod. lht Altthlre Famil Cho .. e,, 12 gutge 1hotgun1. .. New Art Clettn . Tu~t~day end Thursday for adult• and Satur· dey fur under aga 18. Cell 614 - 949 - 30&0 for lnformltion. more Preciou1 Memortn Studio. Sp• cielizn In portraltt. Quality wolk guerenteed. Ceii614·M9· 3010 tor appointment. Reasonable pric.. , I will not be re•pon1ible tor any debts co ntrtC1td by tnyone other than mVItlf. Robert C. Stwver• . J•. th••• •ltlto aiM! comfort In ony way .,ring tho lou of our lowttl - · Your thouaht· lulllltl il """'' .,. preclaltd and wMIIII!war Ito ....,..... Timt cannat Lnal reatrlct.d building lou. Electric, rural w11 .... CaH 614~24 .:.;6:_·5 :..4..: 5_ 7 ._ _ __ - 1980 Ubtr1y, 2 bt~droom . talup, ean be mo11td or llfl on rented lot. 17460. Ctll 614· 992-7479. '86 " tlolly Perk" mol' ll• hone, 14.00. 3 bed rGOmt , 2 baths, 304-676· 7298 . 1974 Freedon 1211166. 3 bed· mom mob ile hom1. stove, ret, new w11ter heaJitf' and gas fu rnace t4 ,600.00. 304 -8822686. 33 Farms for Sale 118871 98acr.. o n bitck toprold 1 rNia from Racine. 2 producing gaa walla, wal., and .Jec:rtrlc IVallable. Call betwHn 9•m-2pm .,nly 511-949· 2177. Alhton bulldtftg tpta. mobil• hom es parmltt.d , Clyde BowM, Jl. 301· 575·2331. Rt: nl.il s j 41 Houses for Rent Oelu.lfl 2 BR houtt, 842 Flnt A11anue, Oalllpollt. off atrMt ptrklng , no pttl, raf•anctt , dtpoatt. Call 114 -258-1128. 3 bdr . ranch , Rodney Vllltge 11. 12815 mo. plut depo,lt. Atf•enCtl rtqulrtd. Ctll 114-«&· ooo •. Nice 3 BR houte. UISO plut utHhtt & IK. depolh. Cal 6u . ,ue . a2eo alter 8 • Wltkendt, Furnish.d houu. locetld 731· R Third • ._... O.Hipolla. month. t7tli dtpatlt. Call 4413870 or 440· 1340. •na 32 acres 4 miln outside of city llm iu. Cory 7 room, 1 story home. Popular Addison achool diattlct . Flt hing pond. bern lr outbuilding . 304· 629-0033. 1 3 BA . ran ch on 1 tcre lot. Anec hed gareg1. AC . 1 mile out 180. 13fJO • month. Cell 114441· 2350. Farm. 18'1J acre more or lata. Uon Baden Road. 8 room houae. ph Ont 304 -4&8·1823 . tloute for rant. UIO.,., month or ull on 18nd COI'IUICt . tt6, 900. Coli 611-141•25et. Real Estate General Real Estate General 4 Giveaway 2 gray femaie catt to home, 6 month• old. IU·I46-2tt 5. Your I tndld Your Wll cone I Yttr t041ty when God Ctllld you home. We mill your voice Your smillnc fm one tilt ttte your ILOING- 600 sq, ft. steel bldg ideal lor anyone in truckin ~ drilling or mining business. Owner may constder leas1ng or financing. Ca ll lor moteinlorm a· lion. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - lovely home oilers 3 BRs, 3 baths, equipped krtchen, 14x44 lam1iy room, dinette, fireplace, 2 car attached garage. 20• 40 pool and sateI· lrte dish. Call tor an appomtm ent. $'39,900 - 1.7 acresm/1. Very nice ranch style home featur es 2bths, 3 BRs.LR,I am ity rm . an d form al dinmg, ca rpetin~ wood· burning stove. Call lor more inlormat10n. COUNTRV CHARM - Niceolder hoiJ!e oil· ers 3 BRs. bath, LR, drnrng room and kitchen. Situated on 2 lots on Rt. 160 rn Vinton. Ca ll lor an appoinlment. VACANT FARM LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 ,acres more or tess. level and rolling land. Appro1. 33 acres lrllable, remarnder woods. OWNER.ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY UO,OOO - 143 acres m/1in Walnut twp. HI story horrie has 3 BR. bath. 42x 92 barn. large tobacco base. Call tor an appointment. ~FFDRDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,9001 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - lots ol room for the kids and anice garden. Th is aUrae· ·live home offers 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths,. formal din i n~ sundeck, full base· ment. Call fo r more details. Public Notice Avenue, Olllipoli1, Ohio. The board will consider grentlng a variance to total 1 algn are1. · James T. Botter, SIGHT ON THE PART OF TIIS NEWSPAPER 35 Lots 8t Acreage Trblne - 446-2342 Senlilllll - 992·2151 Rl'tr - 675-1333 PUBLIC NOTICE consider granting a front. FOR SALE side and rear yard varianr9. Tho Hacking Volley Credit The board will also be Union, Inc., 223 Columbu1 mooting on bohotf ol Bob Road, Athono. Ohio 45701 , Evena Farms Inc, who de· will offer for ule the follow- tlres to construct two' free· Ing doocrlbed vohicto. !reo standing aigns at their new MONDAY - Tender Baked Steak TUESDAY - Fried Shrimp WEDNESDAY - BBQ Pork & Beef Ribs THURSDAY - Pepper Steak & Rice - Pizza • FRIDAY - Seafood SATURDAY - Turkey Breast SUNDAY (Served 11 a.m.·7 p.m.) - Roast Beef, Ham, Chicken & .Noodles BusineSI Buildings Office apace - Store apace In Pt . Pleatant , U00.00 1A-One Real Ettete Ph . 30*· 87&· 15104 1982 Mention. Loc1ted on river front In Mlddlapot1 . Hts all axtrn. Ce\1114-992· 3348 aHif 5:00pm. - - -- - - - 119871 Go11ernment homes ftom 1. !u repalrl . Delinquent tall pt Operty . Repo~~tets lo nt. C1U 805 -687 · 6000. Ext . Gti -9806 for curr ent repo' list. 34 32 Mobile Homes ' PLUS THESE DINNER SPECIALS: Served 3:30·8 p.m. Gtslitllli~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-. Point Pleaiant, W.Va. "l •• ootoo• & FRAME HOUSE IN CENTEN~RY . NEW VINYL SID· &ROOf, I CAR GARAGE, NATURAL GAS HEAT $48.000. I ' ~anuary 18. 1987 1987 r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;························· 3. 9°/o .APR or UP TO 308 E. -Soup· & Salad Bar -Beverage Bar -Dessert Bar -Our Every Day Menu !Chicken, Fish) Opon II A.M. Ia I P.M. Mon. thru Sat. 7 P.M. SuMars market will go, but the riskreward ratio has changed dramatic ally to the negative side," Goldman said. "Some st9t k · prices have had moves In one day that normally take six months." On the trading floor, Pan Am · was the mos't active NYSE-Iisted Issue, rising 1% to 6 anild talk that AMR Corp., the parent of American Airlines, might acquire it. IBM followed, falling 2'1. to 120 as analysts cu t th eir earnings estimates for the computer giant. AT&T was third. rising :X to26. As a European cold wave spurred demand tliat pushed oil past OPEC's $18 price target for the first time In nearly a year. prices of oil Issues advanced. Phillips Petroleum rose :X to 12%. Mobil jumped 2% to 43% . Occidental Petroleum climbed 1Y. Jo 31'!4. Chevronadvanced3% to 52 'h . Texaco ros e % to38% and Exxon climbed 4% to 78. In the technology sector, DigIta! Equipment, lhe week's biggest point gainer, jumped 23Y.Jo 137. Digital's profit s nearly doubled in its second quarter. surp assi ng Wall Str eet's expectations. Elsewhere In the high- tech and semiconductor group, Cray Research jumped 9}'8 to 101'h . Texas Instruments climbed 7'h to 133% after r ising 8}'8 a week before. International Paper j umped 7 to 86% after reporting a nearly three-fold rise in fourth-quarter earnings from the year-ago perlod. Scott Paper climbed 5% to In a ·joint statement Issued by USX and the union, USX board chairman David M. Roderick and USW president Lynn R. Williams said · the long work stoppage and the financial hardship It has caused to workers and communities where U.S.S. (USX's steel division) has facilities are "regrettable." "However, this settlement speaks to the future and will give U.S.S. and Its workers a fighting chance to compete In a harsh steel marketplace," · the statement·said. ··1!195. '• · 3. SODBUSTER - Applies If ou plant annqally tilled crops on ~-a:hlghly erodible field that was • not used for crop production ~·during the period 1981-1985. If you 'plow out such a highly er odible January 18, Trading reaches unprecedented heights· ~~~ · t!:ONSERVATJON COM · P.LIANCE - Applies If you continue planting annually tilled ~rops on highly erodible fields. ~Tb remain eligible for cer tain .: ;t!SDA program benefits, you rri11st develop and be ac tively applying a locally • approved censervallon· plan for those : hlghly erodible fields by January " 1 ~ 1990. You must have the plan ; tully tmplemental by January 1, ,,,. good Cetl · White famtle Spltl to good home. Hed Ill lhOtl. 1 ye• old .. Coli 114-992·5172. · • 11987! German Shllphn tnd Blldl Llbedor pupplel to give eway. 1 wka. old. Dttptf'ttt for home. Coli 111-949· 2931. 119871 1 male 2 f.mlle miJitd breed pvppin to live aw..,, C.H 114-992-711 . =-----11917) Old ntwtplptrs to giV8IWI'f few rocyc:llog. CoU14-742· 2012. 3 8R RANCH LOCAIED ON 160, 3 MILES FROM HOLZER. NICE KITCHEN & CARPORI. $30,000. ASSUMABLE VA LOAN AT 9Vr%! RAN CH STYLE WITH CEDAR SIOING ON NIGE LEVEl l AWN. 3 BR. 2BATH. LG. LR &HUGE KITCHEN/ DINING COMBO WITH APPLI ANCES & SNACK BAR. HEAl PUMP WITH CI A, GARAGE & BACK PATIO. JUST OUT Of TOWN. CIIY SCHOOL DISTRICT. AS~ING $52,000. NICE & PAIYAIE! - DB. WIDE WITH 2 ACRES ON BLACK· TOP ROAD. 3 BR. I '! BATH. fORMAL OR., UR. CELLAR HOUSE, STORAGE BLDG. & 2 CAR GARA~J,_ KC SCHOOL OIST. FANTASIIC BUY AT $32.000. . SHORT ON CASH117 OWNERS Will HOLD SECOND MORT· GAGE FOR DOWN PAYMENT ON THI S REMODELED 2 BED· ROOM HOME. EAI·IN KITCHEN.. BASEMENT. PLUS OLDER SECOND HOME ON LOT COULD BE REPAIRED AND USED · FOR RENTAL. $20.000. :ANOTHER FARM IN THE KYGER 'CRUK AREA- APPROX. 78 ACRES. NICE MODERN FARM HOME HAS I ~ BATHS. EQUJPPEO EAT-IN KITCHEN. All ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS. · FENCED PASTURE, ,POND. BETTER. HURRY, THE LASTFARM WE HAD IN IHI ~ AREA SOLD FASI 1 $75,000. REDUCED! EXCELLENT LOCATION - JUST OUI Of TOWN. FRAME R~NCH W,ITH 3 BRS., l 'h BATHS& I CA,F GARAGE. NIC~ LARGE, LEVfl LOT. BETTER TAKE A LOOK FASI. RE· bUCED TO $39,000. , •APPROl 62· ACRES $35,000. '' 4 BR HOUSE ON WHilE OAK RD -Close to city on Rt. J4l. this home oilers kitchen. LR, family•room, diningroom and lull basement. large unattached block gar· age. Call lor an appomtmenl. ·' COIIFORTA8LE LIVING PRICED AI U9,900t - Th11 attracttve home oilers 2 BRs. bath. kitchen wrth range, drnrng rroo.m. LR, carpet, I car unattached garage, srtuated on two lots. Call tod ay. ROOM TO GROW - 2.5acres, more or less. Very allractive ranch style home leatures 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.LR, kitc hen w/range, relng.. microwave. full basement, carpeting, heat pump/cent. air. one carattaclted garage plus an unattached garage. Lots ol room lor gardening. and en1oying the outdoors. Call today. THIS ONE YOURS!- Lovely home srtuated on 35 acres m/1, near Rodney l his nome offers 3 BR, bath. LR w/ lireplace, large attracttve eal·in kitchen. breezeway. Spring, well and county water. fenced and cross fenced, barn, tobacco base. Call lor an appointment STEP INTO ELEG~NCE when you enter the Ioyer of one of the ften chCtty's finest. formal LR. lormal drnrng. spacrous master pedroom wrth oiltce or sewm g room ad1a· cent, den. 2 BRs. upstarrs, 21> baths, 31ire· places, large family room, solanum. cov· ered patro, screenod porch and much more. Call lor an appt. 6100 SO. FT. BUILDING - Solid con crete walks. 200 ft. frontage on SR 7 in Crown City. formerl y used asa furniture fa ctory. Ideal lor retail sales or manulacturtng bu· siness. BUY A LlnLE OR BUY A LOTI - Th1 s home can be purchased with 5acres or 58 and' offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen, woodburning stove, carpet, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, cellar house and several sheds. Call lor more information. 103 ACRES 11/ l, SPRINGFIELD IWP. Approx. 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 • ~Rs, bath, LR, kitchen, county water, 40x60 pole bldg. 40•60 tobacco barn. va· t1ous olher outbuildings. ADDI.SON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd.- 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on property. $21 ,900. • OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/1, Mosgan Twp. Frontage on Rt. 160. Ca ll lor details. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 2,000 sq. U. bldg. with frontage on St. Rt. 160, 12x20 walk·IO cooler. 12ft. dairy case. Call tor more inlor· m1tion. NICE STARTER HOME AT CENTENAR' 3 BRs, LR, kHchen, bath, i home I basement. Priced at M~KE I • -7IIADISON - On e story home with LR, bath, BR, gas heat, prrced at ~lichen , . SIS,OOO. • GREEN IWP. - 2.5 ACRES m/1, very nice home oilers 5 BRs. 2baths, kit chen, dinine rm., LR, carpet and hardwood. wood· butner, new furnace. Call lor an appointment. EWINGTON - WOODRUff RD. - 1.55 acres, mil, 3 BR home. LR, kitchen, bath, North Gallra school d1stnct. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tri·levet ·home oilers 3BRs, 2 baths, nice equipped kitchen·, L·shaped LR. drning area, 24x12 lam1ty room wtth woodburnmg lireplace, gas heal. cent. arr . 2 car garage. Call today, CHARMING HOllE ON SECONO AVUUE - Wtthin easy reach ol the downtown 11!1 thts attracttve home teatures LR w/lire· place, large formal dtnmg room, roomy kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. l 'h baths, ~~ heat, garage. Call lor an appointment. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 GREAT BE· GINNER HOME - Thts homeoHersat11ge LR with fireplace, kttchen, dining trea, 3 BRs, bath, lull basement. I car 1111ge. deck, fenced yard just minutes to town ~n Rt. 141. Call lor an apporntment. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner linancmg available. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investment for the buyer, IOCIIed on Graham Sc:hoot Rd. Ea c h~n·•oilers 2 BRs, livin& room, bllh, kitch , tnd stove, relrrg,, OW tnd dll pl., laun ry, lar1e carport, centralliltnd slor· aae well. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 44 42 Mobile Homes lmll. 2 IR howe, fenced In front .,.ret, uoa permo Utllitl• ' not l~dulhd . Call 114-988- 4110 3 bdr. houNin Pomeroy. t225 month pluo d - • C.ll 614 112-1713. for Rant 44 Completely turn 2 BR apart· m~mt , huge living room 488 2 belt all utthttes pa1d e.-cept elec., iurn or unfurn., aec depoait requ~rod Conv eni ent locat ion Call 614 446 8558 or Second. Adulta U215 per month See Otp & Rtf. C.ll 614 448-2236. 446 -2~ 81 814·445·4778 Furnished apartment, next door tD l1brary One profMIIOnaladult only Parking Call 614 448- Modem 3 bedroom home on 31 ecrw neer Dexter Fenced tor 1"7.,..----,,...--..,.--.,.-horus, barn, outbuildings Apartment 0338 t310. month to month Coli for Rent ... 114-742-2581 evenings or 1 - - - - - - - -114-742·2178 doyo •- D11luxe downtown apartmentnBWiy redecorated 2 bdr apt whh full insulation complete k1tchen, waahet·drver. air cond aundeck Call 614-446· 4383· days, 614-448·01 39 evenings & weekends 304-182-24e8 2 room, fumithed, up stana apt dean, no pets Adults Utlllt•11 furnished Ref & ~ep . requ1red coll614·448·1519, for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom buic rtnt 1171.00 plus electriC Alto requirtd 1 •200.00 ucuritv dopoo~ CON· TACT Jacbon Eltlt" Dept Ph 448- 3997 Equel Housi ng Opponunrtv. Furnttht4 IPt 1176.00 Wltet' pd Fu'rn1shed apt 919 Steond, Gallipolis 1160 Utllitl" pd S~ngla male shar e bath 4484418 after 7pm Upst111r1 apartment 2 8R, partly 2 bedroom, tur"ishtd Em furn' ed Adults only Oep Re played peuont only quir~ Utllhl• p1id Ce ll 614· Hevtn 1110 per month Call 448· 1..67 after 4PM 42 Mobile Homes Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom 131 '1.1 Fourth Ave Ph 448-.UU after 7pm New 2 btdroom apta in Mason, W Va Quiet Jetting, off etrNt parking Rent ahlrtl It •199 Call Unda Canon It 304- n&6011 Or Den•" Streib at 814883 -4111 Equal Hous ing Opportunltv 2 Bedroom apt nice carpeting, water paid, waaher l dryer hook·up, ttove. refrtg furnished '""liable Jan 1. 1987 Ph 614-448·7025 2 bdr. fultytumlaltedldulttonly , utll pold. Cell 814-448·4110 2 to 3 bedroom apt Convenient location in town AU ut1lltl11 paid 1326 OOmo , references • dtp· otlt required Wittman Reel Estate Agency Ph 614·441· Moble Home In Stelle Court Colll14·448,0718 3844 2 bdr. mobile home located 2 mit• from HMC in Evergreen Cebla TV hoolwp, ch1ldren accepted. Call 114 448-3697 Furnished & unfurmshtd apts. , 81 &0 00 and up, rtferenc11 Ph 304· 875-7738 A-1 Real Esteta 2 bdr , new c•p•. AC. furrMatt.d, wether-dryer, 1226 mo Located in Centen-v area Cell UP111irt unfurnished apt, car· pettd, utllltill paid, no ehildren, no pttt call 446-1637 814-448-2390 Apartment for Rent, 821 Second Avenue, 2 BR, Extra Nic:e, equtpped kitchen , C / A 8260/ mo Call814·448·2161 Nice 3 br , furnlahed on At 7 Wtt• paid. U11S month Sec:. ...., required Call 6, 4 2461818 0 January 18, 1 Apartment for Rent Grac;loua living. 1 and 2 bed· room apar1ment• 11 Vlllag• Manor 1nd Riverside Apart menta in Middleport. From t21 6 Including utUit••· Call 814-992-n87. EOH - - - - - - . , - 119871 Room and boll'd for Ienior citizen TLC. 24 hour oare Call 614·992·6873. APARTMENTS, mob1lt hom11, housn . PI Ple•entendGalllpo- llo. 614·448·8221 . One bedroom tumihstd apt In Point PIUIIflt, edulta on tv, no pets, phone 304· 176-1318 One bedroom furnlhaed apt, adults only, phone 304-676- 2402. 2 & 3 bdr upttalrt 1pt1. Unfurnlshtd, fully carpeted Wattf, sewer, 6 g•biQifurnlthed Coli 61 4-446·0284. 2 bedroom eptt , New Haven. Also c:ommereial apace aultable for aerobics. tann1ng. erefU Call 304 -882·3681 or 614·992· 7481 2 bedroom rlvtfYiewapertment Equipped kitchen, trash ptckup Ideal tor 2 plrtlet to share txpencea Call 814-982-8639 46 Furni1hed Rooms Roomt for rent, dJY. week. month Gallla Hotel Call 114448-9716 Rentaslowet1 120 month 61 Household Goods 61 Household Goods County Appllanct. Inc Good used appliances and TV sets Open BAM to 8PM Mon thru Chnl freezer *125. k•osen~;t heater 146 , BA dresser & mirror •2& light brown slento 146, boll' springs for twin bed 826 lawn mower 840. Call614-448 Sot &14-446-1699, 627 3rd Ave Gelhpolll, OH 2025 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Rental tra1ler1 Cell ,614·992- 7479 Space for Rent Trailer spac:et locust Rd ~.t 1 Point Pleasant. King-aize bed with mattrell, 8ll cond $200 Call 814 -448· 2704 6524 6 pc wood living rDom suhe, good cond . S200 Call 6, 4 Pickens Used Furniture Goo d quelitv used furn iture Open 9 to 6 or cell for •PFOirylmant 304 676-6483 or 676-1460 388 9088 or446-1211 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 304-178-1076 Merchollllise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR E 62 OHve St , GalllpoUt New l used wood-coal stoves, 8 pc wood lR tuite $399, bunk beds 1199, antron raclln•• e99, new & used bedroom suites, ranaes. wr~nger Wathart. & shoH New llvingroem auhet 8199 ·1699. lamps, also buy1 ng coal & wood ttoves Cell614-448-3169 Valley Furniture, new II uaed. large section of qyeUty furni· ture 1216 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis GOOD USED APPLIANCES For rent Sleeping Rooms and . Washen, dryera, refrlgaralora light house keeping rooms Park ranges Skaggs Appliances CentJal Hotel Call 614-448· Upplf Rtver Rd. b111ida Stone 0758 Crnl Motel 814-448-7398 Boll spring• and mattress, cur te•n a, bedapreads, sewing me chine for aale Call 614-992 Sof11 and c:haitt priced from $395 to 1996 Tabl11 860 end up to 1126 Hide·e·beda $390 to -696 Recliners *22t;i to •375 Limps 020 to 8125 D•nenes 1109 end up to $496 Wood table w -8 cha•rs 8286 to 8796 Desk 1100 up t o 1376 Hu tchas 8400 end up Bunk beds complete w-manrestes S296and up to 1396 Baby beda 8110& $175 Meuretsetorbolt t prlngt full or tw1n $83 , f.rm t73, and 183 Quean seta 1226, King t360 4 drawer chest $86 Dreaaers 889 Gun cabinets 8. 10. 12gun Gasoulect,.crenge 1375 Baby mattresses 835 & 146 Bed frames 420, 130 & King frame 150 Q(l od aeleetln of bedroom swtes, metal ca· blneta. headboards 830 and up to 865 Uaad Furniture wood tabla & 2 benches, beds, dr e11er, wood Wardrobe 3 m•les out Bula\lllle Ad Open 9AM to 5PM Mon thru Set 614 446 03 22 2 114-288-1903 Nlct 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Routh Lane. On nice spot tn ChMhlro 304-n3-5828 3 bedroom In Cheshwe Cell SOUTHERN HIUS R. 814·387-7148 446-6610 2 bedroom Watlf' end heat lncktded 8200 per month Call 814·742·2170 E.; INC. • 304 882-2538 For sale or Trade, l model Gravety 1rector for repatr or part s tp:OO 00 or trade on 8N ford plow and d1 sc 304 675 , 385 after 6 00 Surpius·Army Ran:al Ctoth~ng; (Lined Den1m Jacketa Carhart Clothing 10 par cent discoun t) Dacron Insulated Coverall s 826 00 Sam Somerville's Eaat.. Rav e nswood Junction lnd e ~ pendance Road, Rt 21, Fr~ . Sat Sun, 12 00 8 00 PM , 304 273 5665 dopoo~ 304-882-3287 .. 304-n3-1024 curitv a K K Mobile Hom11. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, 304· &78-3000 Real Estate General u111-. 304·676·6512 2 bedroom mobtle home Upper Rlvtr Rold, retrenc:ea end depoaft, 2 children lccepted. 114- BROKER 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-7881 446-0458 446-8655 245-9490 NEW liSTING - SPACIOUS! - l arge older nome w1th appro• 8 acres 4 bedrooms, dm1ng room TV room , 2 outbUIIdmgs Gage area Upper $40s #2291 - Situated on h•rlrooro' balh, l1vmg room, dm 1ng area 2 car garage. N1ce carport. newer w~rmg plumb1ng lei us show youlh1s one today ' Just outs1de c1ty) #2289 441·0108. 2 Mdroom trail.; couplss. 1 small child. Locust Ad Rt 1. Pt. , _.. 304·871·1076. MobHe hom.. 2 bedrooms. IOCI'IH Alh1on Upton Road , e1SQ,OQ month plua utiiJtiM, NEW liSTING - VINTON AREA - Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, large hvm g room, den, level. shaded double lot $20,000 00 #2292 NEW LISTING- NICE STARTER HOME - 2bed rooms, dmmg room, fenced lot, good renlal M1d $20s #2274 304-871-4088 ..:..:._:-:-----:-:::-:-- 0 Two bedroom mobile home near Goody.. Plant natural gu hill, 304-17&-2103 SMAU FARM. APPROX. 25 ACRES - 1 ~ story home. barn and several oulbUIIdm gs Gas well on property Home has 3 bedroom s. 1 bath, dmmg room, kllchen, llvmg room, screened 1n back porch and ba sement Add1son TownshiP #2250 Two heclroom traUer. newtv decoraud . unfurnished , e138 00monthpluaut111tiet 158 Burdllte Addn, Point Pleuant. 304-273-8188 Real Estate General Real Estate General TEAFORDm 'Vugu1 ra Estate~ Real c---0 218 E. 2nd St. Phone · 1-1814)-992-3325 67 ACRES - Orange lown· sh1p near Sumner on good hard road & all mmerals BURLINGHAM - 48 acres off Rt 3l Some trees. garden spot, dug w~l and 12x65 mobile home. $16,000 MIDDlEPORT - 5 or 6 rm older )lome on 4th All city util~res. lg.lront porch. garage & lg. ~1. Ask1ng $25.000 ROCK SPRINGS - Good 3 or 4bedroom home mexcel· lent cond1lion Central heat, T.P water. carpeting, coo k & bake un1ts. r efr~ gerator & arage on lg. lot 011 ACRES - Salisbury TownshiP on good gravel road 2 gas/ oil we lls. mlnmls and 2 water taps POMEROY - 7 acres. good 2 bedroom home. 1'h baths. nalural gas lurnace panellOg and carpeting. HANDYMAN - Paythe bal· ande & own lh1s 8 rm house 2 bath s. gas furn ace, carpel~ng & 2 lots about $165,000. RACINE - 4 BR. one floor home Buck wood stove, pa· nehng, carpet1ng, msulated, slorms & level ot nexltQ the school HAVE A SELLING PRO"ILEII7 CALL BRUCE AT 992·3325 f Ho us IIHJ R r.SI OENti -' L. £. 8mtLh REAL ESTATE IN V ESTM EN T S PRICE REDCC; O $5,000 ON THIS MAINTEN· ANCE FREE BRICK RANCHI - Has 3 bedrooms. 1~ baths, lar ge k1tchen w1th formal eating area. Iron! porch , 2 car garage, storage bUild ngs, ctrcu lar driveway and 1 acre landscaped lawn #2234 A DREAM COME TRUE' - Yours w1ll when you see th1s lovely brick and cedar ranch settmg am1d 2.8 acres of native trees 4 bedrooms !~re p lace. d1mng and lam1ly rooms, 2 car garage, 3 balns, full basemen! Don't let lh1s one get away Call lor an appomtment today1 #2264 DOWN ON THEFARM - 145 acresat itsbest lo· vel y reslored older hom e 4 bedroo ms, 2 baths Some l,arm eqUipmenl mcluded w1th sale S1tuated on state highway Musl see to apprec1ate #2203 home 3 baro, 3 ac m/1, gracrouscountry ltv 2 baths gardentub K1tchen aod lot C1ty school,s NEW LISTING - BUSINESS & HOME - Th1s IS not 1ust amom and pop opml1on the lamlly can all get mvolved General store and home Sit uate~ on app1ox 1 acre of grou nd Good locatiOn on state h1 ghway Ca ll for delalls ol th1s super business., # 2277 FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY! Alove allatr IS ~nev1ta · ble w1th th1s bri ck ra nch Spac1ous k1t chen.large stone fireplace, 24'x24' 2 car garage. 3 baths. fam1lyroom and so much morel Come take alook tod ay' Pnce has been reduced . #2270 38 ACRES PLUS BARN - 2 pond s, tobaccobase. storage bUIIdmg, farm mach1nery and equ1pm ent mcluded 1~ story, 4 bedroom home, full base menl, 2 car unattached garage #2 187 BRICK AND fRAME CLOSE TO HDUER Oes11able homeaod loca110o SR 160 As~ 10 see InSide IhiSbeaut1lul ranch. 3BR.country ~1lc heo . family room wbfp couporl 1 acre m/ 1 low S50s COWBOYS TAKE ALOOK· Smalll01mlocated oo SR 160 4 acresmi l f~ame oome w11h lront and bac~ porch ce1101 new roof and hot waler tank Ranle ref and ceme nt dnv e 2 bldjs Good large barn w1th fenced f1e d and small _pond IO take care 0 ~OlH horses MAKE A DEAL - TRADE-Owner w111accep mobile home or Jmall home Bulan attracttve 3 bedrm ranch hom e and 2 ac lor $25,000 Owner wrl LANDCONTRACTremaromg 78 acreswi \200 lbs tobacco base and b01n REDUCED TO SELL - 7 rm lovely '.RSlnmg rm l01mal dm1ng 3BR, I I? bath full b~s em ent 2 outbulldmgs 2 cat gara ge F1 u1t trees and excellen t.garden spot ~ 1 HAVE YOUR OWN PRIVATE BOAT DOCK-2 'o ACRESMi LROAOAC CESSTO OHIO RIVER SR 554- COUNIRY CHARM 4 acres leoced Suburban lrvmg w1ll be 4 bedroom Lg rms for antiques. remodeled new carpel and wall· ll <·,tclq u ;nlers Real Estate General 20 ACRES - $8,000 00 Wooded acreage Good bwld1ng s1tes Rural water ava1lable #2242 THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED WITH AGE! - If large rooms, plenty ol space, quality sllll mean so· methmg to you you'll love lh1s ol~er lwo story home 3 bedrooms. 117 baths All you'll need 1s a swm g lor the mce b1g front porch #2213 E·U·L·A-V ....... Spelled backwards means VALUE and lhal's whal th1s3 bedroom ranch oilers; dou ble closet 1n maste1 bedroom· lot app rox IOO'xl33' loan• assumable to f~rsll 1 me home o· •ners #2216 57 ACRES MORE OR LESS - liVESTOCK FARM - Marketable t1mber or greal wooded lol. Above average pasture area fenced See the produc11ve cornfield now large barn, stone s1lo w11h un loader. Mob1le home. farm pond, tractor and eqwpment. Rural waler. Exlla ohe acre lot w1th approved septic syslem, water and electriC on lot. Th1s larm 1s 1mpress1ve Call us now #2246 147 ACRE SECLUDED FARM - lois ol pasture and wooded acreage 2 story country home. com plete set ol bu1 ldings, tobacco base. good water system #2278 LeGRANDE BLVD. - Th 1s seemshke home as you enter 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths, hvmg room, family room and a mother's k1tchen One slory, level yard You mu st see InSide lo apprec1ate #2252 EFFICIENT! ·_ Should expla1n th1s hou se IM· PRESSIVE - 1a1ge enough, 5 rooms and batn Full" msulated low mamtenance br~ c k and alum I· nuni s1d1ng Showy garage and ca'rport. Efl1c1ency apartment w1th a little work llst1ng pnce $39,900 00 Make us an offer #2245 If YOU THINK $12.000.00 WON'T BUY ANY· THING ANYMORE . YOU ARE WRONG I - 2 3bed· room, 1 baln. approx. I acre Kyger Creek Schools 82262 2stGry bnck home w1lh room -room, fam~y room, den, i ; fllfl!*;e. Waltin1 for you lo make ' m family Could be as many as5·6 BRs Alsoincludes dlnlormal entrance. 2 slaircases New central air and lnlo a show place. $69.800 aas h21 THIS AD ISN'TFOR YOU .- Unless you're looking for a super deal' Wmdsor 14'x 70' mobile hqme w~h 3 bedrooms. I balh. buill-m slereo systel)1 and microwave. N1ce bay window mIUichen. Over 7 acres of mce level land N2258 7 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - State approved located w1th1n cily hm1ls Bu1ldmg had concrele lloors, heat, water, small oH1ce area and batyh room Presently used as agaraee and wrecker ser· vtce lot SIZe approx 55'x ll0' #2248 , ClEAN AND NEAT - $15,000.00 will buy lh1s I . slory lrame home lhat oHers 2 bedrooms, hvmg room, eat·In kitchen Addison Twp , mos OON1 HAVE MUCH EXTRA MONEYT.- Nobody seems lo these days Thai's why this 3 bedroom ranch lhat mcludes a lofof extras won't li!illoo long. VA or FHA welcome Call now and see today! N217l EACH OFFICE IS tNDEPENDENTL~ OWNED AND OPERATED J 246-5121 Conc:ret11 blocks ell tiJ:II yard or delivery Mason aand Gllhpoha Block Co , , 23Ya Pine St , Galhpol1s, Ohlo Call 614·446Pole Buildings by Quality Butld11n Workshops, carporla. animal shelters. garagn Free eat1mates Phone 814-384· &752 56 Pets for Sale 614-742 2426 or 614·742· 2&92 ------~-- 1979 Oldt Cutleu Best re•onable offer 614-985-3506 or 614-985-3510 and leave n•me and number Full maple bad, $40 I Oregonwynd Cenery Kennel CFA H1melayen, Persian and S1emeae klttent AKC Chow puppltl New Hlm,iet & Per· "'"'· Call614-446-3844 after 7PM AKC Reg Germ11n Sheph..-d pupa 8wka old Call814-446- 0373 694· 7842 or894· 5806. Stereo SANSU !, 120 W·Ch amp, 7 blnd·ch equllizer, auto relllrtl CIIS deck. hneer trackmg turntable. eltctrome turner. 2 tower apeaken, metching stand, remote control, hardly used. phone 304· 875-3690 or 676 15. LIVI~~Iuck AKC Cocker Spentel pupp181 Blonde, Golden Buff R11d wdh whlteperl• Females Nocheclc.a Call 814-992 2607 N 614·286-8461 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT L I CENTER SR 36 W Galllpolia, Oh10 Call 614·446-9777, eve 614-446-3692 Up front treeton w1th warranty over 40 used tractors, 1000 tools UTILITY BLOO SPECIAL 27' K36' li9'E-AVE with slldmg door & ttrv•ce door $4 1 288 00 erected Iron Horta 8UIIdmgs Ph 614· 332-9745 I ' N G s w E. M .' WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446·9666 B. J. HAIRSTON ••446 ·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-5270 LORETTA M-cDADE . 446.:'7?29 E A N flOOR PLAN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Outstandmg layout of thiS 4 level split offers 4 bedrooms. l 'h baths. famil y room. I1V1ng room dmmg area. k1tchen all on d1llment levels thai g1ves a lam1ly lhe space 11 needs Garage Central a1r Ideal location I m11e from lown $59.500 #208 T E D .l I s s T T I I N N G G s s 1978·240 TlmbtrJeck skinner Coli 614·388·9052 or 398· 9312 1980 long 610, 4x4, 64 HP, Independent PTO Cell ~ ,4 . 245-9557 Ariens Rear T1ne Tiller 6 hp Uaed 3 hourt 1660 Call 614-985-4180 - - - - - - - 119871 FllrtT\ aii -H tractor 3 P' hh ch alto corn 6U-843-6186 Beagle pupa, $46 00, 3004· MOTOR CAR BROKERS, St 2673 T 446-3.644 T D s REAL ESTATE A M1111y Ferguaon, New Holland, Bulh Hog Sales & Servlc:t Over 40 uud trecton to ehooae from &. complete line of new & used eqUipment Lerg11t selection In S E Ohio. The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- D-5 WANTED LISTINGS WA D l I WISEMAN T I . N G CROSS & SONS U s 36 W11t, Jecttaon. Oh1o AKC reg11tared Ctlow-Chow pupp1as. very reasonable prtcea. call etter &:30 304 676 6799 For Sale or Trede, reg11tered Blue T1ck fem11la end Plott femlle, trade for young regtt· terad male Atdbone, runmng and treemg by 1ts aelf, 304 882 · s 614-286·8622 Wh 1te Ferm Tractort. Best Price 1n Area Stdars Equipmanl Co Henderson, W Va 304-676 7421 675 2075 1 s w 2010 John Deere di11el tractorplowt. disc t3950. New Idea Dyne lounee mower •485. Lite model 224T Joh n Deere bal• I 1296. Hay wagon 1300 Call Rt 180 North (lf Holzer Hos p, Galhpolls. Oh•o. 614 -448-8592 or 446-4622 s.. us for ell your livestock and horae trailer rieedt Alt(l '"sto cksteeltruck bedt for p1ckups and ton trucka, P & H spr1ng bumpers W A Solid smaller home school Ideal lor slar ter home or rel1red couple. New pamt ms1de and N out, lh1s 2 slory has hardwood floors, 3bedrooms, T bath, lormal dmmg, lull basement gasheat,patiO Convement locat1on $39,900 E Real Estate General L I YOU'Ll LOVE A Charmmg 2 story vmyl Sided home g1ves you a wonderlul warm leehng lncludes4 bedroom s, I ~ baths, hvmg room wllh fireplace attractivedmmg room w1th corner chma cabmets large eal m kitchen and full basement w1th a second l ~re place Qual1ty detailed construcl1on throughout located on a QQiel dead end street w1thm walkmg d1stance to sc hools 2 car garage All lor $65.000 #209 ' ROOM on 33 acres 1 large W fla t lawn 1920 SQ It Large I1V1ng 10omw1th A d1mng roomcombo w1lh fn epl ace. roomy kitc hen N w1l h fam1ly room olf hom 1! 3 bedrooms and 2 ba ths full unl1 mshed ba sement w1fh ou ts1de T enhance Plenty ot room for k1d s to play C1ly E school s $69.000 D #213 s T I N G s A N T E Firewood t26.00 p1ckup load riot dehvared wood aphtter «W D .w 4696 D QUIET lOCATION • Just ofl St Rt 160 w1thm I m1le ol new grade school 6 m1les to HOlzer Hosp1lal N1 ce homes m the area Th1s 4 yr old quality bUill home 1s on a la rge lol w1lh n1ce shade trees Home 1s 3 BR, 2 balhs hv1ng room w1th f~repl ace. d1mngarea effi c1e nt 'k1lch en, 24x28 2-car garage atta ched. 40' antenna and rotar w1th very good TV recepl1on over w1de area All th1 s w1th central a1r L1sled at $53.800 #320 BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY Just off Rt 160 I mile fr om Plenty of comlortabl e room for any SIZe I 4 5 BRs, lam1ly room, l1vmg room. dm1n g room, eQUipped k1tchen w1lh lotsol cab1nels. plus2room smbasemen t 15 peacefu l acres fm ra151ng small crop, large garden, beef 01 horses and beauhful yard Also mcludes enclosed pool and large heated gar· age and workshop Qu1el scen1c workshop Per· lect pla ce to raiSe a lamlly •6oo oo. 304 675·nn L I lOOING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOUSE IN MOVE· IN CONOITION7 - Th1s IS1tl ~n ck ranch approx 6 yrs old 2 car garage 3 bedrooms.,.eat m. k1lchen and more. $49,900 00 #2223 NEW LISTING - SPACIOUS, LOW MAINTENANCE, BRICK RANCH HAS IT Al~ 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basemen!, 2 car garage breakfast nook, formal dmmg, l1vmg and fam1ly room , f~re place, pool In Ce ntenary $70,000 Cou ld go on and on. Call for more mlormat1on #2288 Mutical Walking Easter Bunny Pluah bunny walks, stops r~nga hit bell. then stan• walking egain while pley1ng Easter Pa redt music 2-C benerutt required, limited offer AM orders must be received by Feb 1 fi 1987 John Michaels Co P 0 loli14, 3100PemahAve Pt PI N 304·676 7838. Allow 2 to 4 weeks for delivery. S,O each. Full aiza pool table 166 etr hockey teble t60 00, GE t 1ereo 135 Coli 814 446 1042 Propene hot water tank 40 gallon L111 than 8 mos old Best offer Call 614 41f6·9346 COUNTRY RANCH - Stylish bUilt 3 bedroom home Full d1v1dedbasement.on l y~ year sold low mamtenance. v1nyl s1dmg, peacelul sett1ng, 2 car garage, appro. I acre l ow 50s G1veus a ca ll today #2200 • NEW LISTING - DON'T PASSTHISONE BY! -It . · otters 3 bedrooms. greal con vement locat1on N1ce home for acouple starlm gout Ca ll lor an apo pomtment today $24,000 #2276. RACINr GUN SHOP Located Next To .The Kountry Kihhen . RACINE, OHIO :949-}168 ~New-Used But·Sell or Trade --GUNS AMMO KNIVES GUITARS GUITAR STRINGS WITHIN YOUR MEANS - Pnced at tu sl $43,500 00 3 bed room br~ c k ranch w1th liVIng room. eqUipped k1tchen 1car garage and appr ox 3 acres #2232 WOW!! I $6,600 00 wil l buy th iS 38 acres more or , less land lays ve1y well Excellent bu1ldmg lot'. Has been surveyed Several feet of road fr onta ge : #2207 • EYE APPEAl - 3 bedroom ranch Sit uated on 7 acre l arge country kit chen basement. gara ge , city schools $42 900 00 #2241 COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH MANY POSSIBILITIES - Approx 4,000 sq ft Ha s been used ' lor hardware a~d grocery store Equ1pped lor a 2 bedroom aparlment Ru1al water. pa ved p a~ km g area. over I acre lot Pn ced 1n lhe 20s #2239 M11.'."''' liulillll[ : 11 IiI i 1l11· · I·· [,l,lrlil'll •. 1'11' ,,, I II1 1" I. ' MON. THIU Fll. 1 TO 7 SAT. 9 TO 5 Stut.cs Real t:st;atc !lonnie 1.. ~;Lute~:; llrok,~r ,Jim :;tut p:; -f~i'a I lor --1-'16 · 4 / 0 6 NEW LISTING - S mes of Ylcanlland, mort or less. Good building s11e. Some woodland. City schools. WINTER WONDERLAND - Ex<;ellenllocal lon and v1ew lo vely ranch home w1t1u brealh takmgv•ew Want Pr1vacy w1th all th e convenience' ApproK 3 000 ft home 1n an excel lent cond form al hvmg room w/ stone fireplace large book shelves lotsof glass formal foy er w/ltahan title Huge fm mal dm ~n g 1oom. country eat 10 k1tchen w/lotsol hand bu1ll cabm el s Master bedroom wi walk 10 closets 2 balhs- ce ram1c tile and wallpaper Beautiful fam1ly room - huge w/ fueplace. also could be used lor arec room 21·1 car gar age 3 acres more or less, partially wooded Washmgton Elem $110.000 INVESTMENT - OupleK w/ garage separatmg 1)1e umts Ea sy $600 00 per month rncome or hve 10 on e and lell he other help pay lor your home Exc cond Bolh are 2 bed room l si un1t has 1balh 2nd un1l has 1\i bath sand central alf Take a look. 11w1ll surpn se you Much larger lhan they appear Ea sy ma1n1enance MOOERN RANCH HOME - Kyger Creek Schools 4 bed roo ms. 2 bath s. LR. eal mk1tchen. full ba sement unhn1shed lop ol ground pool and deck a11a Stm age bu1ldmg Pr~ ced $40's lARGE HOllE WI ACREAGE - 40 acres more or less w/ ove1 5.000 sq It 4 bed rooms 3 baths lg_ hvmg room. formal d1n mg lg k1lchen w/ 35 ~ cabmet space & bri ckwall w/ oven & bar'becue p1t, fam1ly r,n. 2 w b fireplaces, added wood burne• m duel work. Malta wmdow s. ceda1closets, 32x36 gara ge wo1kshop. 16<32 mground pool Call lor appo1nl men! EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 bedroom ranch home lR w/ wood burner, keeps II n1ce and cozy warm lg ea11n kitchen complete w/ apphan ces. lg lot, covered patiO s1ngle garage, c1ty sc hools Pnced $40,DOO 00 2ND AVE . - INVESTMENT Duplex, 2 renlals an~ garage ren lal. Call lor more dela1ls Pnced low $30's BUILDING LOT - 34acres part~ally wooded 2 ~ m1les from c1ly Has been surveyed and wate1 tap s G I MilE 3 bedroom home mIhe W cond 1l1on Gas age w1th large room above, SUitable for A apartment, part1al ut1ht1es mplace Ask1ng N $42,800 #309 T D l I s T I N G s W A N T E DON'T NEED A HUGE HOUSE7 Here's a speCial buy for you Th1s 3 bedroom ranch prov1des enough space for a small fam1ly Good neighborhood, pr~v ate lot Family room w1th fireplace. Kyger Creek Schools $44.900 #247 LIKE COUNTRY LIVING ~TAN AFFFOROABLE PRICE7 Th iS 3 bedroom unch on Graham School Rd may be 1ust what you are lookmglor It 1s s1tuated on 1~ ac. m/1, and oilers mce s1zed bed rooms, am pie closet space and an attached gara ge wah workshop All lor $35.000. #430 25 ACRES WITH 20 AC. CREEK BOTIOII , 6 ac ol hilly, pa rl~ally wooded area mclud1ng new home under conslruc11on. Many young fru1llrees and gr~pe v1 nes Good place to hve and have pa ~ hme farm Holdmg at $22,000 #330 1 ACRE VACANT lAND D W1th nver frontage Located jUSt below Eureka Excellent spot for tr a1ler $10,000 #225 L I S T I FIRST AVENUE You w111 be msp~red by the poss1b1hl1es thishome offers' Con vement lo downlown. fme wood work throughout w1th French doors, 1600 plussq ft In clu des 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large dming and l1v N mg rooms. breakfast area, small den and carport G Proless•onallandsca pmg lront and back w1th mul S 11-level deck $56.500 ~4()9 W A N T E D L 1 S T I N G s COUNTRY LIVINGI 9acres and modern home 3bedroom ranch w1th altract1Ve kitchen, hvmg room, small den and large bath Quilt country locatiOn 1n Add1son TownshiP $44.900 8246 NEED AN OFFERIII Here 11a super buy lor anyone mthe Vmton area. l oc ated tusl north of Vmtori on Slate Route 160 Pretly 3 bedroom home w1th I ~ balhs. very nice large kitchen, hugel1v1ng room and large 4 ~ acre lot w1th mground pool and small pond $43,500 buys 1! and we can gel you fmancedl ~104 730 THIRD ~VENUE - 3 Btdroom Why pay rent when th•s mce small 3 bedroom home 1s ava1lablel Needs some decoralmg, but for $29,500, 1t's a good deal. Jusl nght for a starter home or rel~red couple . Nl06 Real Estate General W A N BEAUmUL CONTEMPORARY NESTlED IN TH E TREES - 3,200 sq ft of hvmg space L1vmg room, dinmg room, lam1ly 00111, rec room. large masler bed room leading to your own pnvate deck Off1ce, 2 llreplaces, be aut1lul 30'•40 pool So many extras must see to appreciate 17 acress #2261 T E D L I GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! - Mob1le home park with 10 mob1le homes Avery n1ce 3 ' bedroom , 2 bath home w1th basement apartment large 40'x60' b UIId~ng Park has central lighted streets and II spaces localed at R1ver Street #2259 • YOU'Ll FINO IT IN THE DICTIONARY UNDERF.. ..FABULOUS - ThiS 3 bedroom. I bath hom e w1lh livmg, dlnmg and rec rooms can well de· scribe 1t Corner lot Pnced low $40s #2254 G E s T LOAN ASSUMPTION . The Seller 1sdoing everything posSible lo make it easy to be the owner oflh1s bnck/ frame4 bed· room bl· level near Clay Efementary School. He will com bine a low, low down payment, loan assum liOn and w111 even f~nance the d1fference w1th speCiallerms. Th1s 11 an exc~llent oppMun· ly fspec ally lbr tM first t1me buyer Home also Includes kHchen w1th set-oil dmm~ area. large ~nfm•shed lotfer level room, above ground pool and 2 car garage. Call for more mlormallon. $46,900, . I N G s w E D T I N I OHIO RIVER and carpeted Just above Po Gas furnace, blown In 1nsula hv1ngroom N1ce lront porch ca rpetmg overlookmg the Oh10 covered w1th R1ver All thiS lor only $19.900 H652 N T' s T lont 860 304 882 3376 W A l I s New HD dnlt prMI. ~ chuck Vt hp with 111ce 1150 Homelite auper Xl U cha1" uw practically nBW with e~t tra chain t226 Cobra cordltll phone E•cel· Real Estate General TAKE YOUR PICK! - 97 acres to be d1v1ded mto 5 acre to 25 acrelracls W1t hm 3 ~ m1les of Clly Part1ally ·wooded Pnvate Publ ic water ava il able. Restncted ·• #2221 Cf> t986 Ctnturv 21 a..tEttateCorporatlonetlrustet f0rtht NAF. !81 l nd ..-tnd~uksof G~tury 21 Reel EstatrCorpo1'1tton Pnnte<fln U.S A. Equal Housmg Opportu nity Q - .. For ule· Firewood Heap voliChert accepted Dan Taylor Uted R-86 d1tch w1tc:h trencher end John Deere beckhoe 614 REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! NOW ONLY $17,000.00 - 3 bedroom ranch w1th 1 car unallached garage. lam1ly room and more Over 2 acres land. #2155 !ton &461 - - - - - - -·le- Coli 304·675·4631 Some drscrtmmat mg famrly wtll take pnde m ownership oft hiS lovely bnc~ ran ch l oca1ed close to Iown LRk3BR. 2 baths fR wiwblp, sl a~neu glass wmdows. lull equ1pped 1tche~, screened 8at10.heat pump 1n-ground pool w1th deck aod Side MUCM MUCH M RE Abeaulrlul homelor e o1 erta1010~ too DRASTICALLY REDUCED' 33 WOODED ACRES· Me1g• Co $1500000 fHA·YA-CONYENTIONAl LOAN ASSUMPTION-No reasonable oiler refused Owner movmg out of state 81 level home 21h acre 3 BR. bath LR lg k1lchen on ull(ler level 3 1ms aod bathon lower I car garage lall lrees natu!BI spnng good g01den s~ace Secluded loca Mixed hardwood slabs $12 p., bundle Contaln•ng appro It 1VJ: tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio Cell 614-992· Tony' I Gun Aepatrt, hot rebluemg Open 9 00 AM to 7 DO PM REALTOR • lu1ld~ng Materials Block, bnck, 1ewer ptpu, window•. lintell, ate Claude Wmten, A1o Grande, 0 Call 814- 2783 26 mch Ouuar Motorola con· aole color TV Good cond1t10n $76 Call 614-992·7076 or · 814-992· 24131fter 5 00 pm . THIS PROPRTY HAS POT£NTIAL - 5 room house and bu1ldmg lormerly used as a bu s1ness 160 h road fronta ge on SR7tusl above the S1lver Bndge Make a w1se purchase loday $36,000 #2243 C OMMF.R C IAU 614·441-3224 898·6531 - ' - - - - - - 119871 MAKE US M OFFER - llslmg pr~ ce $8,500 2 bedroom home ana l'h acres more or less located near Thurman #2215 HOME CLOSE TO MANY CONVENIENCES ANO SCHOOL! - Alu m1num Sided neat three bedroom ranch Hardwood lloors, storage bu1ld1ng, lot ap prox 120'x40' W1th111 Clly limitS $36,500 00 Make an appmntment to see th1s ~ne today . #2238 56 Building Supplies 1976 JD 360-C Bulldozer 6 way blade, w1nch and canopy F.irm 17800 1973 C-86 Chevy · LIVe Tandum 13600 Cali 614· NEW liSTING - HANDY WITH AHAMMER7- 1 and one tntrd acre are IQcluded w1th th1 s ranch 3 bedrooms. bath, hvmg room eat m k1tchen car port Barn C1ty schools St Rt 141 $24,900 00 #2285 Two bedroom mobtte home, tumllhed. 871 deposit pius Firewood for 11111 Hardwood, large ptck·up l toed t35 CaM EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· Coli &14·446-n21 2 HP ,., compressor hoses, 2 aw gunt 1260 Call 61 4· 742- NEVI LISTING - CLOSE TO CITY -la rge fam1ly room With flfepi,Ce, 3 bedrooms, d1nmgroom , lots of wood ca bm ets mk1tchen, extra large lot Washt mgton Elem entary Evans Heights $20,000 00 #2290 2 btdroom mobile home. Mtd· dteport, 0 Refertflct wtth s• oon, Oh 814-288 -8930 614·448·4462 Suppltt~S 61 Farm Equipment Gravely 8HP. B apd , electric sta rt . n .000 • 3HP tlller, $B5 Couch a. ch•ir. rac:llner, coHea a. end tablaa, tw1n BR suhe, nice retrlg. (Gibaon), tamps Call Wanted to Buy used hom e computer game port prefe rable. Coli 814·268·&251 Pl11t lc clttem state 1pproved, plastic Mptlc tanks, pltltiC culvtrtt. metal culvertt RON 814·446·9286 or 814-446· 1437. rd rnt Callahen's Uttd Tire Shop Over 1,000 tlr... sizll12, 13.1 4, 16, 18, 18 6. 8 ml111 Otlt At 2,8 614·446·9648 2323 Real Estate General JUDY DE·WITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Jim Cochran Becky Lane Patrick Cochran Ron Pi-tchford TrM • stu.mp removal, mulch, atone. firewood, pickup *46. dump 8915. Don'• l.andscaJ!et 54 Misc . Merchandise unturn 10d0 with •,.ndo, 11J mile put HMC At 38 Aet & Dep required Call 2 bdr Adulta only No pets 322 nwd Call 814-446 3748 or firewood 850 cord Delivered & ttiCktd Celf 614·379-2781 1981 Chevy tran , auto with overdflve 8100 , Woodburner. with two loads of ftrawood Call BA 114-44&-4389 or 304-675 9780 ' 54 Mise, Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Mollohan Furmture At 1 North GalllpoUt, OH PH 6,4·446· 7444 Whv PIV mor e1 Check u• out for low pnces on furmture & apphances 6 p1ecr wood hvtn g room group 8399 2 IR Mobile home for rent Cell 114-448-0722 ~~~1~8~.~1~98~7~~~~~=.::~:=f~=~~P;o:me~ro~y~Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio~ Point Pleasant. W. Va. _l.ISTINGS WANTED LISTINGS ; MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER HOME Best of Both World s - Hostscharm & character ol an older but very ei"sy tocare for. Very com fortable l1veable home. well decoraled and cared for fealures well arranged living area w1lh outstand mg eal-1n k1lchen, breakfasl nook and fami ly room overlookmg an 1nground mv111ng pool and also for · mal d1ning room and livmg room wilh !~rep lace and oak 11oodwork Rec room w1lh wood burner m basemen! New windows, vinyl sidmg and much more Best of all 11's 1n lown. 49 ACRES Several excellent building s1les 1200 leet roa,d lrontage on state highway 4 miles lrom R1o Grande. Genlly rolling hills and valley Ou1el coun· lrj surroundmgs Oulstandmg v~ew. Thls property w111 really lurn you on. . • 136 A N TED . Beaut1ful Cal1lorma bnck ranch ye ars old Located on a 1 acre lot less than m1les hom town thiS home boasts an outstandmg kitchen loaded w1th appliances and beaul1lul cherry cab1 nets. Also 1ncludes 3 bed rooms. 2 baths, family room hvmg room and d1nmg room 2 car garage. Sw1m'mmg pool "garden spot Modern ef11C1en t gas/wood burmn g lurnace #242 COUNTRY BOY - CITY GIRL ThiS large spaCIOUSranch w1ll satiSiy both ·Se· eluded on a deadend street only blocks hom lown 4 bedrooms. 2 ~ bat hs, large attrachve hv mg room/ d1mng room combmal1on w1lh wood burner, Wife-approved eat-1n k1tchen and fam1ly room Plus, above ground sw1mm10g pool 2 car garage Plen ty ol storage and workshop Owners want 1! SOLO' $64 900 #220 REDUCED PRICE Bnght, well decorated .2 bedroom home nea1 schools and downtown LIVIn g room large dm1ng room modern bathroom and cheerful eal m k•tchen Three roomsare carpeled forced au gas lurnace 1n basement Tnple track storm w1ndows Loads of closet and cupboard space $37.900 #204 141 AC . M/ L OF SOUTHERN OHIO HILLS & VALLEY AREA Over •,; mile of Raccoon Creek hon tage w1lh very scemc bank areas Good road lrontage w1l h sev eral hilltop locat1ons lo bUild County water ava1la· ble Young wal nut tree planhng w1th many now5" m d1ameler 100 ac. ol limber mall lei us show you th1s hstn-..Askmg $55,000 H334 MOBilE HOllE - 12 X 70 Has been used only on summe1wee~en d s 1972 Bonanza 1n e•cellenl cond1hon - 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, complele kllchen, d1nmg bar and central a1r New carpet 1n hvmg room Some underpin· nmg Owner must sell. Has priced 11al $6 900 00 It's a good deal for somebody Hl27 A HOME FOR THE CHOOSY! « Th iS e•cephonal homeoffers, 2,144 sq of com fortable hvm g space Includes 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, hvmgroom. dmmgroom. full finiShed )lase menI w1l hstone I~repl ace. and 2 car garage 8• 32 deck 2 47 acr es. Pmed well below appra1scd pnce at $64 BOO A musl to see' s WE GET CALL AFTER CALL . W f or aproperty hke th1s' Ra nch style hom eon 13 4 A ac11s m Sprmgfleld Townsh1p Pmalely nestled agamst a stan d of mature pmesove1look10g some N of the mosl sc emc rolling land 1n Galha County T House mcl udes large llv1ng room attrac l1ve E k1lchen enclosed breezeway !could be lam•ly room eas1ly). full basement. attached I ca1 garage D plus another sepmte block garage N1ce pond. large yard garden spaee Outsta nd1ng place to ra1sea beet 01keep horses. elc Newfence around l pari ol acreage $50s #206 I s HOUSE & MOBILE HOME FOR SI5.90D Good placelo hve al edp,eof lown Would make a good mvestm ent properly Should rent for $250 00 per month 2 bedroomhom~ need ssome repair as does Ihe 2 bedroom lrarle1 #112 MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER HOME Very well mamta1ned home on lhe edge ol town m1ghl end your househunlmgwornes 2or lbed· •ooms. l1vmg room, d1mng room. eat m k1lchen w1lh breakiasl room Good s1zed backya1d Excel· lent loca11on close lo lown Good neighborhood Gas heat, centl31 a11 S42.50Jl..,__ I' #202 SURROUNDED BY COUNTRY Attrac11ve bl·level m grcal cond1hon rests on a landscaped I 5 acre1011n Kyger Creek schools 3 bedroom home olfe1s 11m1ly 10om w1lh !~replace , l,v,ng10om w1th f ~repface and 21ull baths large 2 w ga~ age Eleclnc heal pump, blacktop road En toy Qu1et country hv1og for achange $74,900 #210 ATIRACTIVE HOME WITH SMALL ACREAGE Near Vmton 17 acres w1th I ~ slory home. Remodeled homehas vmyl s1d1ng, new Wlnn& Includes 3 bedrooms. I balh and lois ol storage room 10· 12 acres flal g1ound Oughl tolook at •I' $40,000 mo QUALITY BUILT OLDER HOME l ocated on larRe lot 1n Pomeroy 2 car garage, storage a•ea above Baseme11t Hot water heal gas furnace 2 bedtoomsnow. could arrange lor 3 bedrooms Let us show you lh1s one. Askrng $32.500 #300 BIG 2 FOR I SALE Golden opportu nity to own you r home and have WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $31,9001 an rncome lrom the olher. Wem offenng one ol the mcesl coun lry sen mg~ w1th total pnvacy lor Before You buy an ylhmg. consider I hiS one Don 't b bolh houses on a 6 8 acre lol only 5 miles oulm tust dr~ve by you musl see ms•de You'll e sui Green Elementary. Both homes are lcss lhan 10 pr1sed at the' outstanding kitchen ~nd Ihe ~~~~ yearsold 11 An 8 year old qua11ty bulll2 bedroom lenl cond1 llon ol the rest of lhe ouse od ~ncludes n ce kitchen Ia• ge l1vmg room wrlh rooms. lam1fy room, 2baths, n'ce carpet, m ern _... beautiful stone fireplace. a huge deck. n1ce bath gas lorced "" furnace Was bu111 so that lulu1 e cxpans10n could be 8142 added. The selt~ng IS so mce - "You'll love 1!'" 21 Very small nearly new 2 bedroom renls lor $225 00. l hey're yours for $69,900 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS , Ternflc smaller home with outstandingr~ver view 3 bedroom home 1ncludes l1vrng room w1th anrac· FOR THE PART-TIME FARMER t1ve fireplace w11~ insert. eat-1n kitchen and lar$e 1 0 acres crop. 25 acres pasture. tobacco base covered s1de porch and 2 car Qa rage Well mamcTwo vems ol coal reporled Possible oil and gas. ured 0 9 acre lawn. $37,500 bcellenl slarter or Has 12x60 mobile home m good cond111on Good vacation home waler supply. Barn for storage Good buy All lor mo $25,000. 2 · 30 ACRES PlUS 14 X70 1914 MOBILE HOllE Part1ally furmshed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 1n good condition Approximately 1600' road 1 ronlage County waler Wooded hill land QUiet area Good house local1on. Secllon 15, Morgan Towns1p, Long Branch Road. Asking $30,000 for all • 319 ms · m4 CITY LOT Welllocaled to bu1ld new home C1ty sewer, water and gasavailable. Walking d1slance to school and slores Priced lo sell at $6,800 N340 \Wve got the muscle to sell your home fast LISTINGS , WANTED LISTINGS WANTED LISTINGS T I N G s w A N T E 0 l I s T I N G s w A N T E D l I s T I N G s W A N T E D L 1 S T 1 N G s' WANT �W. Va;·,......... · Pomeroy-Middlep6rt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 62 Wanted to 8~y VA -RATE REDUCTION 71 Autos for Sale Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Ctll tortatett quotes. AI..,• City Fum Supply, 614-446- 2985. good. drivn good. Sacrifice, t185. C•ll614-246-9694. 82 Ponlltc Phoenix, LO allri11. Lolded with accnaorl•. AC PS. PI, Muti ull. •21500. Cali 63 Livestock 614-381-9943. 2 year old heifer, approx. 800 lbs .. Call 614·246-6474 Rebblts 'tor sale. Ootl, Buekl. Afao 35 will be tryert. New Zeeland Whttea, Californian Stt· ins, Broken Color Rex . Alto hu,chtl. Call 814-986-4180. Livettock. Leoptrd Applloon getding while wllh b.., spot&. 60 days prolaulonal training. good treil ho,.e, U50.00 firm: 304- 675-6799 1fte< 5o30. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales of h-v for lila. t10.00 each Ph . 814-446 - 1062. Lltf'ge round balet for ttle or trade. Call814 -387-7640. Mlud hay for Nit. t1 .60 btle. Call .614·256-1427. 614-245-5117. GoodtimothymiJ18dhay.9001b. Hay lorltle. Call6·1 4-379· 2807 Hay tor sale. Square "' belli. •1 .50 per bale. Call 614 -246- Clean mind hay, naver wet. •1 .26 a bale. Call .814-446- 4063. 6131 . - 11987) 1982 Cutlau Calais . One owner. excellent condition . Auto. load~. ·New tire• . Call 304-896-3638. {19871 Hay tor 11le, mhted. 11 .00 & &1 .26 bale. 304· 895 -3450. Dried shelled corn . U .fiO per · cwt. Ground • 6 .00 per cwt. Ground with molasses $6 .76 per CWI. 304-468· 1031 . Tran sporlolinn 304-676-4616. Autos for Sale 82 Rabbit DINel, clean, sharp, runs & looks good. 13100 whh m~gs. 12900 without Call 614-367-7677. THt,RD AVE .. 2 bedroom cottage, large rooms on ; 174 lot Awnmgs, 1n ~Ji atio n Can ha ve100rns up sla~rs . • LISTING!'! - lnstdec1ty lnmls.. .30.798 sq. ft. tot. w1th. •• ,exisli1ng 4,800 sq. fl. meta l bldg. Bu y now tor $60.000.QO.· pa•nt, bra & loti more. Call after 6. 614-286·4621 . 1 .aao Audl 5000. • dr.. 5 1pd .. d1e1el, PS/ PB, AM / FM / Cus .. sunroof. A / C, e.cc. cond ., 04600. Clll614-446-0333. 1 as• Dodte Arl ... auto .. sir. Cast. Price *2999. John '• Auto Sales, Bultville Rd., G•lllpolls. OhiO. 77 Monte Carlo. 306 eng. V-8, Loaded. good cond. Gr~at worh Creek. C•ll 72 Trucks for Sale 614-446-4782. Cond. 1300.need. Call repair. 614-245auto .. motor Fair 6077. I t I I ' pool. Buv now 101 $49.!'i!O 00 Ho~e1 3 II[OROOM HOME 011 KATHY DRIVE near Hosptal. : lJJw traffic area, la1ge back ya1 d, YI1JFP. Gan1J~5· City Sch'llll · ()istrict Pr~e $45,000. NEW ~ISTING: Downlowrr reslaurant busm ess w1th D-5 license included. Call lor ,mor e in formation"' t t : 132 acres. 30 acres of bottom land. Buy now lo1 ($265 00 per ACREII!I $tip ., to pl6k up • FREE 1987 6tl~ndt, SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS 81G BUSINESS CALL . All EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY . SALESPERSON up 1nd delivery, Davia V.:uum Cleaner , one halt mile up Georg., Creek Rd . Call 614- 87 Watteuon'a Water Hauling, reuonable rates. immedlatt ~. 000 gallon delivery, cleterna, pools, Well, etc. call 304-1578- R & M Cut1om Couctln 1nd Reupholtterv. St. At . 7 , Crown City, Oh. 014-268-1470, Eve. -Page 3 10-35-17-3740-1 Upholstery Lotto Tonight, cloudy and colder with a loW In the mid 20s. We!il winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 20 per cent. Tuesday, cloudy with a high In the mid 30s. 742-2328. 2919. House i:oal. Daliv~4' ton and up. Jim Lanier, 4 -876-1247 or 875 -7397. Coal and lime~tbtle delivery, 304-676 -3190. • •• ' 614-446-3438. Open dilly 91o Mowrey's Uptlolstering Hrvlng tricountyarea21 yHfl, The belt in furniture upholstering. Call 304 - 875 - 4164 for free tttimates . ,, enttne a1 y 4 :30, Sat. 9:30 to 1 :30. Qld 8& new Uphostered. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. January 19, 1987 1 Soction. B Pages 26 Cantl A Multimedia Inc . NewiJ)8PBf 304·876· 5601 ahtu 7PM . l - - - - - - -- Real Estate General GREEN TOWNSHIP Well tared tor and it shows! 3-4bedroom bi-level homejust 2 miles tram town includescozy tamily room , l1vmg room , eal-m k1lchen ~ 1 th buill-Ins, 2tull baths, I car gmge with plenty of storage. New deck. Fenced m yard Wilh over 100 rose bu shes. Maintenance lree vinyl s1d 1ng lets you entO Y your favo11te hobbies. Good neighbo1hood. Mid 60s. #238 446-0294. FTM General Contracting 13yrl experltrtce. Rooting & Con l1ructlon Ph. 814-388·9308 . Free ettlmatll 10% off during \h; ~~~~Ill''· offer ••plres J•n WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY -446-3644 r~~§======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ 1986 Ford F-280, 4lt4 pickup. Ukt new. 3.200 miln . 3 / 4 ton 460 V-8 engine. lnqyire 614: 446-0406 daytime. 446- 2800 evenings. SUNDAY PUZZLER· RECEIVlNG - Emergency clerks were at the modern receiving center Sunday to greet the some 200 visitors attending an open house for the renovated emergency room and expanded care center at Veterans Mem!)rlal Hospital. Pictured are, seated, from left, Val Bailey and Kim Follrod. Standing is Fran Moxley. 1969 Ch8Vrolet. e.c . cond . New motor. Call 614-256 · 1941 or 614-266·6574. Dump 641nternational. !ispeed, 2 •peed. 1.1 000. Call 814-992 - 6101 . 1974 Fcrd truck with topper. Gcod condition. Call 814-992 Fruehauf Trailer. 40 foot bed . Good condition. Qood tires and br1k11. PhOhe 614-698· 8896. 1976 Ford Cuetom 160 pickup, 8 ft . bed. 390 V-8 , aut . trans., ps, am -tm radio. With topper. 73 90 • 92 94 95 96 97 ACROSS 1 Freedom from pain 1 Fissile rock Vans ·& 4. W.O . 1981 Plymouth Voyager Yin. Excellent condition loadad. a. 14860. Cell 614-446-2048 after 6pm. · 1977 CJS Jeep. 8 cyl, 268 CV eng. 3 spd. Call weeknights 614·446-8173. t2 Cudgels ·u Golf cry Ford, 1978 F100. 4wh.. ldrive, low mileage. Eltcellent condi· don. 03260, 304-468-1031 . ~:~Real ~~~~~~~~ Estate E. Ma·in...W. POME~oy; 0 . 22 Swill 23 Caravansary 24 Object of 992·2259 POMEROY- Beautilul view ol the Ohio River, th 1s ta ste· fully designed home can be you rs with alinle effort. Two st01y home features th1ee bedrooms. nice living room, din1ng room, fufl basement with a two car garage & a large front sining porch, I 'h ba ths and attic area. MAKE OFFER. $2 3.900.00. MIDDLEPORT -This older home Is close to stores and schools. 2-3 bedrooms level lot. carpeting, other features include a nice front p01ch. Must see to appreciate. $26.900.00. PoMEROY - l 'h story frame home w1th new vinyl sidmg · three bedrooms, some new taif>eling and patio. Neatly r~ modeled and decorated. The upstaiiS would make an excellent bunkroom tor ch ildren. $29,900.00. RACINE - Own 2 acres of la nd with garden space. hu11 trees and elbqw room. 2 story home with four bed· rooms In goo~ . cond ition. Garage, and near schools. $24.000.00. POMEROY- One floor plan. Two bedroom home with 1ural water, range and lefrigertor and a bath. MAKE OFFER. $16,000.00. LETART AREA - Approximately 2 acre mini Iarm with small barn, fencing to the shed s, plus a 1978 modula1 unit wrth 3 bedrooms, satellite dish. 2 good garden areas. Drilled water well. Henry E. Cltltnd, Jr. 992-6191 Jnn Trmtll ..... 949-2660 Dottle Tumtr .. ... 992-5692 OffiCI................ 992·2259 72 74 76 77 78 79 81 82 Perceive by touch 83 Briel conversation 84 85 87 89 Short hit Decay Come back The ones there 1 Pile 2 Finishes 3 Near 4 Brim 5 Allowance tor furniture 25 Paid notice 26 Fuel 28 lmilale 30 Web-footed sea bird 32 Tantalum symbol 33 Greek let1er 35 Walked on 37 Slorage s1ruc1ures Pulverized rock As far as Slalemale Sandra or Ruby "The - Ranger " Thulium symbol Danish land division Soil • Capital ol Nigeria DisMbance Also Myself Tipped Deface DOWN 100 Check 101 War god t02 Red planet 103 Bespaller 105 Highly serious t07 Mountain: abbr . 109 Crimson 110 Proh~il s 111 - of Alexandria 113 Take one's part devotion 63 64 66 67 68 69 71 171 DeciphOf 99 Article of ·:· 21AII 62 Nuisance Rocks Top of house ldenllcal Maps Leases Musical instrument waste 6 Vital organ 7 Grad-to-be 8 Cui of meal 9 Sacred Egyptian . bull 10 Boundary 11 Roman officials 114 Patriotk: org. 39 Parasitic insects 78 Ford F-160 pickup truck, 4 wheeldriYe, lock-out hubt, good cond . Call 304· 882· 3236 . 1973 Volklwagen re~ilt motor. new battery, two new tires. 4 spd., auto. Ce11614· 446-4462. Of Llmtttoneand slabwood hauled. AI Tromm, Rutland. Call 814 - Daily Number 022 8ASEI',IENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran304-676-4228 . . tee. local reference• furnished. 1974 VW Beetle, A-1 cond. Free ettiml1ts. C•ll collect 32,000 miles. 304-876-6912. 1-614-237-0488. day or night. Rogers Basement 1983 Olda Cut1a11 Supreme. Waterpmoflng. eJtc. cond .. cruise , 1ilt. AM / FM - • .,.....__.:_ __.::...__ _ __ / caas. Call 614-388- 9065 or SWEEPER and sewing machine . 446- 1211 . rep1ir, parts, 1nd suppli• . Pidc 61 Heraldic bearing · 1983 ChtNette, •2995. 1978 Dodge tl1lf ton pickup, 1996. 304 -676· 4584 T·6 l Wtter d•live,Y anytlmt Ph. ume day 81 4 · 388 -9732 delivery. win streak is snapped Home Improvements 1977 Cht'ly pickup. F1lr cond. 1973 Muatang fastback , rebuilt, 351 -C, Good shape. t1275. BOY NOW: 211 ACRE lOT located w1ttnn Sprin glietd lwp.. •• 1760. Caiiii14· 379-2B80. Gatlia Co. $10.500.00. · . 1 980 Pfymouttl Volare, new paint. AT, PS / PB, ntw btltery, PRICE REDUCED - ;'tuee ll!droomhome mPlan tsSoh-· has been In one hmity since div ~ ion . Excellent corrd1t1on and ready to move rnlo. Full new. 80,000 miles. C•ll 814446-91169 or 448-8113. basement. carport. Comforl able. Was $43 . ~0 . 00 . NOW S39.'500.00 . • Muuang-815 GT, 302 H.O .. NG - 3 Bedrrn. home s1tuated along Hanna! Auto., PW, Pl. 2'9 .000 mi. New . Wal nut Twp. 1.8 acres. Pncetl tor 111101ediate sale T· A Rtdilll, very flit . Ctll t ,ja.liUu.uru. 5 ACRES of level grou nd aqjacent to Plea t Estates: 350· of road frontage, with city water I gas on pr emises. $400.00 per front lao. t NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located alonR Rousn Rd: t Chr!shiire Twp Kyger Cr eek Schools. Appro•. ·~ acre. t 79.11 . Ohio Lottery· Servi t:es 1988 Plymouth Torismo, 1973 Ford Ltd. C1ll 114-448-1652 . Cll1814-379-2706. 614-44&-7717. Charlie's on Mill Jamn Boys Wat• Servk:t. Alao pools filled. Celll14-260· 1141 OJ 814-448·1176 or 114-448- 5~game Real Estate General 40 Chapeau 41 Take notice: abbr. 43 Decorate 45 Entice 47 Selenium symbol 48 Tardy 49 Showy flower 52 Abound 54 Unruffled 56 Shoe bot1oms 57 Scissors 59 Narrow. tfal board Cell614·446-2004. 11115-3802 OU's .. . 1984 Dodge Diplomate SE. all powltf, clnn, 23 .000 rriiln, call 1981 Z28, air, tilt, cruitt, delay, et~r . Rotary or cabla tool drilling. Moat well• completed lamtday. Pump sales and service. 304· For ta'' 4 turi;Jin wheel• for 6 81 01600. 304 -676-2674. n~ VR80 Good year tires, new '· Auto Parts & Acce11orias GM 360 Turbo hanamiaaion & ford FMX . Cllll14-448 -0986. Aab~ilding II IVIiltble. 81 Cl\evette, good cond. 4 door, a-c. automatic 81500. 304- 6818. . RINGLES'S SERVICE . tllperienced carpentar. elactridan, muon, painter, roofing (lnctud· lng hot . tar· ape:~llcationt 304· General Ha~ling 86 Generel Hauling 1980 Sunbird Hatchbtck 4 cyl .. am-fm Cllnttt. 80.000 mile~ . 1972 Ch"'Y 3/ 4 ron, PS/ P8, hay for tale. Square bales. Call 814 -898-1243. I Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call304· 876· 1331 , 675-2088 or 676· 7147. . Mhttd gran hay lor lilt. Call Mi.~ted t 76 1982 Ford• Eacort l wagon. 68,000 miln, good condition, 30 mpg. 11.500.00. After 15 Gr111 hay. • 1 .00 bale. Min. of 100 baln. Call 814-258 -8618. Approx. 80 tons of corn tllage. Call814 -378 -8291 . •• . . •• •I •tt 304·576-2398 or 614-446 2464. . eng Chevy. 304-675-8439. 1976 2 ton GMC septic tanh cleaning truck with 1500 gellon tank. hoses, dt-~mp bed. Call 614-949-2237. • RON ' S Telell'lslon Serv ice . Houte calli on RCA. Qunar, GE . Sptciallng In Zenith . Call 304-57&-2680. 1974 Dodge Special Edition. 4 doors. low mlln, good condition. t1760. Call 814 -992 - 6485. • 446-4477 Boati end Motors for Sale 85 576-2698 or 676-2336. Hay for ule. Aot~nd bales, in · barn, ne'Jflt been wet. Call (614) 446 4042 1980 Chtvettt. BodY. excellent condhion. 2 door. auto. •uoo. Caii8U-949-2801 . Plumbing & Heating All tvP• carpent• & conCJtte work: Interior, IM1trlor, remo- · Gallipolis. Otllo .,. . deling.. pelntlng. roofing. tree eatlrnatn. Cell 814-441-8174. Phone 114-441-3888 or 614· New tires, excelleot running cond. Laohs good. t400. C.n be ••n at uo' Wint..- Spt(:ial 14 foot fishing Jack10n Esutu Apt . 88-B boat, &0 HP Ell'•nrude. trolling Jackson Pike, Galllpolit, OH . · ' motor. Trailer· very reuonable·. 614·74l-3142. balet, otored in 5:30PM berno.Call. 614·246· 9•60 after !::::=::~~-~~~:=;::::"~~~=~ round CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ALONG Jrd AVE. (300block)M1u~~~~~0 1~8.~8oM'ths. recently renovated, new ga, 1918 VM~MI Tri -Z 2&0, very good cond. Extrlllnclwded, Call 614-445-9710 1ftor 8PM . 76 Home Improvement• 82 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourttl and f>tne 19 Ford Pinto, Call Vickie Hauldren with Morgage One of Ohio for more information at • 81 07 Oldt. good thape. Aunt .If you. c~rrently have · an ex1st1ng VA Home a,ortgage Loan you can reduce your interest to 8°/o for 30 years, 8112°/o for 15 year$. Could save you a lot of money paid out in interest. ••• . M~torcy~;le6 74 January 18, 1987 ' 115 Poslscrip1: abbr. 116 Linger 117 Thai woman 118 Base 12Q Roman gods 121 COfemony 122 Flying creature 123 Wife of Zeus 124 Lamb's pen name 126'Doclrlnes 128 The universe 130 Chastise 132 Prepale for prinl 134 Carries 135 Spoken 136 River In Italy t37 Gladness 139 G9d of love -141 Exlsl 142 lnsecl egg 143 Lane 145 Lavishes fondness on 147 Drunkards t 49 Portuguese 1111e of respect 152 Fullill 153 Sprlnls 155 Pertaining to lhe navy 157 Meadows 159 The two ol us 160,Film lioness 162 Blood, sweat and 164 Choir voice 166 Kite 168 P.aper measure 169 Dart 170 Fungous disease of rye l 12 Cesium symbol 13 Limb 14 Mountains of Europe 15 Dismiss 16 Subsequently to 17 Sullable 18 Hypothetical terce 19 20 27 29 Spin Gladdens Civil Injury Lionel Riehle's former group 31 College deg. 34 Purpose 36 Expires 38 Primitive reproductive 40 42 44 46 bodies Stop Trinket Liquefy Decorative metalware 48 49 50 51 53 55 56 58 Is defea1ed Province In tndta Mortlflca11on Railroad: abbr. Post Tellurium symbol Dispatched Long-legged birds 60 Athletic group 62 Body of water 65 Morsel 68 Hold on property 69 Brown, as bread 70 Specks 72 Eats 73 Frights 75 Long, slender fish 76 Allar screen 77 79 80 82 83 84 86 Cause of distress Melodies Entrances Smokes S~l of joined links Disinterested Measure ot weight 88 Flap 89 Subject of a tour of the laclilties but also .door prizes, 'favors, refresh· menls, free blood pressure r ead. ings and blood sugar tests . I Wall-to-wall people were on hand to attend a open house at Veteran s Memorial Hospital' s new renovated and expanded emergency room and ur gent . I Beth Stivers. R.N .. director of car e center from 2 to 4 p.m. , th e services being olfererd, and Sunday. The open hOuse offered not only Scott Lucas, hospital administra- discourse government 95 Trustworthiness 97 Vehicle 98 Paving substance 102 Servant tor . and numerous -stall members wer e at their post s to greet the approximate 200 per· sons who turned.. out Sunday afternoon. The renovated emer gency room continues to be open 24 hours a day with a doctor on duly at al l limes. Dr. Ja mes McMullen has charge o f lhe emergency room phys i cians. Th e urgent care facility provides a place where res ident s m ay go for lrea tment of a condl1 ion c-1 Sta((: believes. scandal was preventable . 104 Tree trunk Kansas • 114 Ate to lose weight 116 Legal document 117 Medicinal plant 119 Broad 121 Rounded protutierance 122 ·Unruly child 123 That man 125 Ventilates 127 Latin conjuncllon 128 Marvel • '" 129 Colorful bird 130 Ado 131 Landed properly 133 tns1rumenl 136 Spaghet11, macaroni, e.g. 138 Cui 140 Spirited horse 143 Father 144 Llaten·to 146 Warbled 148 TranslfC1ion 150 Was In debt 151 Apportion 153 Obstruct 154 Theater sign: abr. 156 Game at cards 158 Algonquian Indian 161 South America: abbr. 163 Compasa point 165 Football pos. 167 Negative PRESSURE - Russ Brown, Pomeroy , was one olmany visitors of the open house at Veterans Memorial Jlospllal 's renovated emergency room and expanded care ce nter to have a free blood pressure reading taken. Taking his hlood pressure I• Sue Zirkle, R.N . Area resideltts tour new Veterans .ER, ·urgent care unit 90 Keen 91 Wearies 93 Conlederaled 106 Cover 107 Having dull finish 108 Lock of hair 110 POtit 111 Harbinger 112 Senator from BLOOD SUGAR- Fr~ hlood sugar tests were offered visitors at an open house Sunday for Veteran Memorial Hospital' s renovated emergency room and expanded care center. Ann Fausnaugh, seated, Tuppers Plains. was one ol the numerous visitors taking advantage of the tree test. Administering the tes t in the photo Is Ruth Spann. l ' ! \ ,. ..._.:;.;:;t.;.., ... . .' • v ....... ' WASHINGTON (UP I ) - A middlemen - and that failure Senate analysts concludes Pres!- was likely. dent Reagan could have preSeveral laws and procedures vented the sale of U.S. arm s to lor monitoring undercover oper Iran from backfi r ing ln'to the allons were broken. the sumworst scandal of his pres idency mary adds. and because lawby notifying Congress in ad- makers were kept in the dark for vance, The New York Times 10 months after Reagan signed a reported 'today. secret ln\el!igence "finding" The newspaper obtain ed a Jan. 17. 1986, authorlzln~ the 27-page sfaft summary prepar ed sales , · the entire pr ocess of tor the Senate Intelligence Com - congression al oversight of such mlttee saying the administration operations has been put "aI ignored 18 months of warnings risk." that lis arm s deals wer e based on " Notification r equirements nawed intelligence and suspect · were Intended not only to ensure ; I he propriety of c"/1%1'{ opera'· lions, but also to ensure their effectiven ess," I he Times quoted the analysis as sayin g. " In this particular case. notlflcation could ha¥e p1:evented whal proved to be a cos tly setback for U.S. foreign policy." The Times said I he document il obtained was drafted or iginally as the second part of a longer report written by the panel' s _Republican staff members about 11s extensive hearings In December Into the 1ran armsContra aid scandal. ) ., The report' s first sec t ion. about 130 pages. was mainly a chronology of the affair, 1he Times satd - and 11 s ear ly drafl was obtained by NBC News two weeks ago. The por tion obl ained by the Times prov ides a summary and analysis. Th e summary crit icizes !he administrat ion for running a great "risk of exposure" with It s Iran operation and cna r ges if wtth a series of mistak es and misjudgments from February 1985 to November 1986, when the deal was exposed. Nation paus¢s to remember slain activist In Philadelphia. the Llberl y ATLANTA (UPI ) -The fed· marches. ·Bell was to be rung at 12: 30 p.m. A wreath -laying ceremony at eral government and 37 states EST, echoed by replica bells in have declared toda y· a holiday to King' s crypt In Atlanta wa s to be stale capitols from coast to coasl observe the birthda y ofslaln civil followed by an ecumenical serln a "Ringing of Llber l y Bells" right s leader Martin Luther King v ice at the nearby Ebenezer ceremony. Jr. who Infused 1he struggle with B aptist . Church where he In San Antonio, Texas, Ol ymInspired r hetoric and a philo- preached. pic gold medalist ~ art Lewi s will Secreta ry of State George join ceremonies commemor atsophy of nonviolent resistan ce. Shultz Is among the dignitaries lng King's birthday with Rosa ThOu sands of Americans. led expecled at the service, which by King' s widow. Carretta Scott Parks, whose refusal to go to the was to be lollowed by a parade back ol a bu s In Montgomery, · j{ing. planned to commemo r at e "l he martyred civil rights leader down Peachtree Street led by the. Ala .. in 1955 launched the civil wtth a coast-to-coast bell-ringing Rev . Ralph David Abernathy, a right s movement . crremony, speeches , religious Kin g lieutenant during the civil Delaware· celebra ted tho> hollceremonies , par ad es and right s struggle olthe 1960s. Fire guts·Gallia tire plant;· Middlepqrt lends assistance GALLIPOLIS - An lnvesti~a­ tlon continued today Into the lire that destroyed mosl of the building housing Willis Tire Co. at 217 Third Ave. late Saturday and early Sunda y. Gallipolis Volunteer .Fire Chief Ra y . Bush said he would be calling In the slate fire marshal .to probe the cause of the !Ire. which remained undetermined today. The !Ire continued to smolder throughout Sunday and firemen remained on the scene hosing down hot spots . Bush declined to say If arson was Involved. pending the outcome of his and the lire marshal's Investigation. "I haven't ruled out natural causes yet," he said. · Bush estimated damage to the building at $150.000. 'fhlle loss to the contents has been put at $175.'000. The structure Is Insured by Nationwide Insurance Co. It was the second maJor fire to strike the building. The flrsl. on Nov. 8-9, 1983, caused an estl· • mated $180.000 worth of damage. .Willis Tire co-owner Raymond Willis at 206 Third - Ave. wa s Officials blamed that fire on a damaged by the Intense heat, malfunctioning electric motor In Bush added, and fir emen the retreading plant. sprayed down the front of the Saturday night's fire is be· lleved to have started In the Willis house and nearby build· ings owned by John Allison of southeast corner of the building Portsmouth Road. on Grape Street and then spread Bush said he called a crew through open. doorways on the from Columbu s & Southern Ohio fir st and second floors to engulf Electric Co. when he feared most ol the building. Some power lines would snap on a damage was reported to the burning utility pole near 'the adjoining warehouse section, but corner of Third and Grape. Bush said firemen were able to keep the . blaze from. causing Firemen were 41ble to -extln· additional damage. guish the lire on the .pole. but Damage was reported to a C&sbE turned off a main feeder brick hOuse at 50 Crape St., adjoining the area where the lire line on the roof of the tire plant. is believed to have started. Bush Three major transformers on a said fire affected four rooms In pole In front of the warehou se . the house. owned by Harold entrance were not affected by the Notter. 51 Grape St. Three fire and C&SOE did not have to lurn off power to nearby homes occupants of the house escaped withOUt Injury. Damage to the and businesses. The fire did damage Ohio Bell house was .limited to burned Telephone Co. lines, causing a curtains and trim board. Vinyl service disruption for the city's siding on a residence at 411 Grape south end. Bush said a. repair Sl. was also dal1)aged, Bush said . Some siding on the home of crew from Ohio. Bell worked to day Jan. 15, King's actua l blrlh· day. Th e 1964 Nobel Peac e Prize winn er would have been 58. Arizona, Ha waii , Idaho. Mlsslsslppl, M onlana, New Humpshire, New Mex ico, Nort h CarolIn a, South Caro lin a. Sou lh Dakota, Texas and Wyoming do not offlt!1aliy observe the holiday, whlc ~ marks Its second year I his year as a federal holiday . Gov. Steve Cowper of A laska , whi ch Is without a pcrm anen1 · King holiday, declared t oday a hOliday by executive ord er . considered urgent bul no! of an emergency naturr . The urgent care facility is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Is slaffcd hy 1he same doctors who are handling 1he emergency rooP'\. House plans hearings into tort reform bill COLUMBUS 1UPI I -The Ohio Housc<Jf Rcprcsenl atlves will s1ar1 hearings this week on a civil ju stice and lnsur<J ncc refor m hill which cl eared the Co.ner al AsscmlJIY tn November, only lo be ve toed by Cov: Ri chard F. Celcs t . House 6111 1, a ca rbon copy of Senate 6 111 330 of last session. will recei ve li s Initial hearing Wednesday In the l·lous<" Insura nce fo mmlllee, which cx pecl s 10 vo te II out Feb. 11. Both the House and Senate ha ve schedu led floor sessions this week, but mosl of the aclivlty will ce nl cr around organizational meelings or new co mmittees. Today wa s Martin Luther Kin ~ Jr.' s Blrihda y, a stale holiday. Rep. Michael P. Stlnzl ano. D-Columbus. chair man of lhe Insurance Committee. said two hours wil l be devoted to proponent lestlm ony and another 1wo hours lo opponent tes llmony Wr>dn esday. Further hearings arc scheduled for Jan. 28, Feb. 4 and Feb. 10. when amendment s will be taken. Pl ans call for full House co nsider alion Feb. 17. Stlnzlanosald. The legislation has the suppor t of leaders In the Gener al Assembl y and appears to be on a fasl track back lo Celeste's desk. · " In many ' ways, this Is a rr>fresher for th e Insu rance Committee." said Sllnzla no. adding he ha s left II up 10 rcpr esentallvt>s of the business co mmunit y ami tho !ria l taywers 10 coordinate the testim ony on House Bllil . The tegislailon, cr aft ed durlnjl nine months of dcllberal ton In 1986. Is an all empt to provide co mmercial liability ln s u r~ n ce to businesses and local governments at an affordable cos t. One section tr ies to discourage l r tvo lo'us lawsuit s and expensi ve judgments and attorney tees. Another major porllon Involves stronger regula! lo n of Insurance co mpanies. Including greal er financial disclosure of lhelr claims, payouts and reserves. " An enormous amount of wor k has alrea dy been Invested In House Bill I, " said Stlnzl ano, referring to It s predecessor , Senal e Bill 3.10 In the las t session. " I'm oppos lnl( any etforl to change the cl"ll jusllce and In sura nce sec tions. Th ere's a delicate balan ce, and any a!lemptl o modlly It would causr !he whole bill to " • ON 'l'IIE pumper truck, purchuedlutaummer, wuoneoflhefour ,vehicles the vllla1e fire department sent to Gallipolis late Saturday to help fight the fire lhat restore service at the scene until around 5 a.m. Sunday. The 'lire department received its first call at ll: 35 p.m. Saturday and eventually sent 32 men, three pumpers and Its WIUII Co. bulldlntt. de.trered moet of Point Plea~ant also aided Galllf)llliH In fighting the fire. aerial ladder truck to the blaze. The department called for assist· ance from Polnl Pleallant at 11: 47 p.m. and from Middleport six minutes later . Point Pleasant sent It s aerial . truck and 12 men, while Middle· port senl 15 men an~ lour vehicles, Including two pumpers and an air truck. Point Pl easant fougllt the fire from Third (Continued on Page 4) � 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 18, 1987 barrett broyles kratz