https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b585da1e58031ec9b55c94d4948f8c3.pdf 1a854dbfd72889d5c24dc332c9230571 PDF Text Text ··• .· . 12-The Eastern board reorgon~ Three members beginning four years terms were given their oath of office by Treasu~r Eloise Boston Thursday night when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education held Its organizational session. The trio Includes Susie Heines, I. 0. McCoy and Ray Carr. The board elected Jim Smith president for 1988 and Kathy Manlcke, vice president. Regular meetings were set, beginning In February, for the last Thursday . of each month. Compen~tlon of board members will remain the same, $40 per meeting with a maximum of two meetings per month. The January meeting was set tor 7 p.m. on Jan. 14ln the high school cafeteria. . Jury trial undenky i~ court. A Jury trial presently underway In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to settle a $1 million suit tor damages Is expected to conclude sometime today accordlnl to Judge Charles H. Knight. The plaintiff In the civil case, Paris Hess, et al,ls suing James King and Jeffers Coal and Excavating for $i million In personal damages. The sulHs the result of a work-related accident In 1981 hi which Hess allegedly sustained permanent leg InJuries .. The trial got underway .Wednesday with a Jury of nine selected lo hear evidence. Much medical testimony has .been presented In the matter. ' • Hess Is represented by Attorney Charles Hess, Columbus. The defendants are represented by Pomeroy Attorney Carson Crow. Commissioners conduct bu8iness l The following matters of business were conducted Wednesday when the Meigs County Commissioners met In regular session.· , The commissioners discussed the need to meet with theGallla County Commissioners to review cost figures and renew a contract betw~n the counties regarding the Meigs County Infirmary and the Gallla County Chlldrens' Horne. Gallla houses Meigs' children while Meigs houses Gallla adults. Also discussed was an upcomlng.meetlng with representatives of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources regarding reclamation of the Abundant Lite Coal ~lne property. A Force Account Resolution for the county highway department for 1988 was approved to provide for general construction, reconslruction , Improvement, maintenance and repair of roads, bridges and culverts by highway department workers. County Engineer Philip Roberts reported the highway department has been assisting Salem Township In widening a heavily traveled section of Salem Township Road 18. · It was noted by Rober~ and the commissioners that a clo$1! watch should be kept on upcoming Ohio legislation· to.enact guidelines for the dispersement of State Issue II moneys. State Issue II was approved by voters to assist local governments In a . variety of projects related to the welfare of the general public. Finally, the commissioners established 1 p.m. this Wednesday lor their annual organizational meeting, to be followed by the regular session. Continued from pap 1 Carl Nelson of Middleport. Mr. and Mr•· Jobaloll have a four month old daurbter, Ashley. The new Middleport store wtU have special prices on merchan: dlse during Delli week'• ,rand opening. Jobnaon II at!U buyiJII through the Ben Franklin Co. and mercbanlse In the store Is new stock, The craf~ suppltea depart· .• ment has l;leen greaUy expanded under the JohniOIIs and the bulk candy sa·les coilntei', long popu· Jar at the nan store, wiU continue to operate. The stOre has fQur employees. . Store hours wJII be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays tbroUJh Fridays; 9 a.m. to8 p.m. on Saturdays. The store to be closed on Sundays. Snow ... Continued from page 1 Temperatures were expected ···to reach the 20s statewide today but colder weather WtU return over the weekend ; . sa.ld forecasters. ·- -- Al'OWid Tile Nal1on A massive arctic storm and cold wave that has k!Ued at least 26 people since It barrel~ out ot the Rockies at the beginning ot 1 the week and socked the South with more than a foot of snow bore down today on the Middle Atlantic states and the nation's capital. matlon be suppllecl ·to blm arid that data waa liven to him on Thursday. However, Judre Knleht said that tbe flpres sboftd a wider dlftereDCe. 'In money between the two IJ'OIIP• than he had •ntlclpated. . Judp KnJCht aave the teams until 11:30 a.m. thll mornlq t() show that subetantlal Proareu Is belnl ma~ In the nqotlatlonl. It the two .,oupa fail to ahow tbat PI'OIII ess, Judge Knleht sqtd he would make an· announcement "that neither side wiU like." No acts of vandalism have Sqtiad has "6 calls Melas County .Emergency Medical servtces reports six calla Thul'lda:y; Pomeroy at 2: !10 p.m. to Route 681 Eastfor Sandra Salser to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 3:36 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Fred · Shain · to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4 · p.m. to Route 325 for Mellaaa Barrett to.Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal; Racine at 6:33p.m. to Rowe Road for Faye Napper to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pol'neroy at 10: 10 p.m. to Ebenezer St. for Walter White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; RuUand at 10: 20 p.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Joshua Hawk to Pleasant Valley Hospital. been repOrted In several day' In the· dlltrtct. Thunday students attendlai six out of tbe nine ac boola ol the district belnl operated 'with subelltutes com· pleted tbelr nllltb day of classes Since scboola were reopened on Dec. 21. Arinouncements Meet~~~, oanceted Sunday's 2 p.m. meeting tor concerned parents In tbe Meigs Local School District has been cancelled and will be rescheduled at a later date. · The meetlnf was to have been held at , Pomeroy VIllage Hall. , (Aa of ll:it a.m.) Bryee ud MariiiiiDldl ollllunl EIU. A Loew1 Am Electric Power ....... ..... .. ~!: ATI:T ........................... ...... ;QI • Ashland 011 .............,... ; ............ , Bob Evans ....................,. ......!' Charming Shoppes .......... .. · City Ho14lnl Co; ............... .. · Federal Mogul.. ............ ;;: Goodyear TlrR ; ........ .. ; .. .. Heck's Inc ............. .. ........ · . Key centurion ............... ,,, ...,.,~ LalldS' End ..... ., .... , .. ...... .. Umlted Inc........... ........ ,....... ~· Multimedia Inc............. ,.... .. Riuc Restaurants................ .. Robl!lns 6 Myers .......... ;.. ,;: . Sboney's Inc .........................~·~ we·ndy's Inti ........•••.•.••......:. Worthington Ind ............... . · Soldllen HH caacelled Tonl1ht's Southern , Southwestern basketball aame, which was to have been held at Soutiten In Racine, has been . cancelled due to the weather. The game has been rescheduled for Saturd,y. Seek divorces .Flllnl for divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Coutt are Paul E. HIU Jr.,. Racine, from Carol Louise Hill, Racine; Patsy 'A. Ward, Poineroy, from Donald C. Ward, Pomeroy. • Holzer MedJcal Ceater Dlacbar1ee laJ!Iuary 8t Da1rlC Barnes, Carol Craig, Denny, Florence Ellcessot, David Harmon and son, ~--• Houck, Maxine Hysell, Loomis, Clinton Murphy, Mr·a;; Rickey Lee Ross and da~~~:.~. Mabel Roush and Stewart. Blrib Janury i: Mr. and Brad :Yollo, daughter, GallHJI(>I~ . Down on the farm .•Jack Anderson PICKUP PICKUP 4X4 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., Air Cond., AM/FM/Cassette. 18,000 miles. Local Owner. :-- VICTORIA. 4.. . DR~ 1 ':. ' ', I ·,~~ ' 1•1 , •. 6 .apd., air, sunroof, · · AM/FM/Casiette. Local -~. ,. . owner. · LOADED · . ~: ·Local Owner : 'SAVE 1$.$ . 19,5 MERCwtY CONVERTIBLE COUGAR:i, (2) 198 TAURUS4 DR. - LX & .GL • 4 DR. Auto. trans., air, cruise control, powerinoon-roof, power locks, power Local owner. NEW YORKER 1987 ESCORT .Gt t; ' : ' ' ~~ \ . 1984 CHRYSLER -· ' 302 V-8 Eng., Auto Trans., · cyl,, 4 spd. Trans. Air cond •• AM/FM, running · Boards, 34,000 milts. Local boards; 29,000 miles..Local· 1986 FORD RANGER ·· 1 I . -6, air, cruise, tilt. AM/FM. Local owner. · ,I 1987 FORD TEMPO .GL Loaded. Leather interior. · Local Owner. ~ Sunny. Highs Jn mid 20s. tm.es Vol 22 No. 48 • 1988 10 S$Ctiono, 54 Poges A Multimadia Inc. ·open again Tow traffic resumes, backup ·begins to ease at the Gallipolis Locks By MARGARET CALDWELL . Tlmes.Senllnel Stall · . GALLIPOLIS- The .maln lock at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam ·. reopj!ned S,aturday after bejng closed for one week for repairs on the ' . lock's gate, said a spokesman at the locks and dam. Jim · Riffle, head loekman, said lhe main lock reopened at · approximately 5 p.m. Saturday with tow traffic beginning .to clear. Tow traffic will be cleared In a precedure of five upriver tows passing, then five downriver tows passing. The main lock was closed Jan. 3 when a locator arm on the lock's rlverward gate leaf was damaged after a 250-pound,p{n was broken. The U.S. Army Corps _of Engineers Installed a new locator arm on . the gate Friday . Final tests were scheduled Saturd;~y to ensure ~ everything Is In working order, said Conrad Ripley , the Corps' public • Information specialist. · , Commercial tows and barges· were re-routed through a smaller.' , auxiliary lock chamber while the Corps repaired the gate leaf. The · re-routing caused a traffic backup on the river. Ripley said as of : Friday afternoon; 17 tows' were waiting to pass through the loci!: . . "With a little hick, everything has gone well and by 'fuesdi!Y we should be back Into a normal operating mode, and all o'f that backed ·, up traffic will be on their .w ay," Ripley said. SOON TO MOVE - The 17 tows waiting to pass through the. GaiUpolla Locka and Dani are . pa8slng throu1b ·and traffic Is expected to be back lo normal by Tuesday. The mala lock has_been closed tor a week, with tows passing through the smaller lock on an . J tile T-SII&aff benefits, a copy of the proposal OY - . Me!P Local stated -that the dtstrlct's ,current · ~ EdUcation and the sa1ary schj!dule and Index would . . ~ L«ical Teacblrs' AIIOCI'Il· continue throuih the 11188-89 . .., dDB . _ . 'to be back to square · · schoOl , yea.-; with the Board ~ ~ Glfjrtil'llarill'!'llt ~llattolls. lo . PBYt!\J ~po Jier~en~ of the ~SI$ of, ,"1< ~ tile district's two-month · currtint fringe beneftts ' tbrougb , te~~;hers' strike. . . ~988-89. In 1989-90, 63 percent ot '· Members of, MLTA rnet 5 p.m. t)le district's general operating Friday evening In the Meigs fund would· be spent on salaries CountY ·COm1J1on Pleas Courand fringe benefits for members lioom. and overwhelmingly reof the bargaining unit, with . general operating funds to Injected what had been described elude stale and local funds and as the Boal'd's "last and best" offer. The vote, which was the carryover, but · not any CQnducted by written secret amount borrowed by the Board. ballot, was 123·11 against the Items regarding reduction In proposal. staff. school calendar, nonPrior to the voting, the Board's renewal of staff, and evaluation proposal . was, given to .each were also Included In the propteacher In a written statement osal, with contract language In which was Signed by :the five all other areas to remain the board members. same as the last contract. Presentation of the proposal to In regard to reduction In staff, :a u members of MLTA, and the Board's proposal stated that secret voting . on the proposal, "the Board will not make use of were ordered by Meigs Common Article 8, Reduction in Staff, Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight during the 1987·88, 1988-89, and 1989-90 school years, with such shortly before noon on Friday. At that time, Knight gave iheBoard restriction expiring June 1,1990. unttl3 p.m. Frida}' to present the The Board shan not reduce staff proposal to the court, and MLTA by non-renewing bargaining unit untll2 p.m. Sunday to present the mEmbers and not replacing S!ICh · proposal to the members of the bargaining unit members during bargaining unit' and conduct t])e the 1987-88 school year and. the secret vpte. • 1988·89 school vear." · The Board's proposal was for a In regard to non-renewal, the contract duration of Sep,t 1 .this proposal stated that "the first year' through A.ug. 31, ·1990. two renewals of limited contracts In regard to salary and Cringe for , bargaining unit members average of 40 .hollrs Jl!lr tow. The .S. Arniy Corp of Engineers have worked on replaclnl the broken pin and anchor arm on the mal,n lock. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Ford Factory Sale Car. SAVE$$$$ • j .·' shall be pursuant to O.R.C. · ~19.11." nnally, till! Board agreed In the proPQ¥al to place ·an operatlng levy on the May ballot, and tf .ll f!l,!J~·~ ~;-ll!§..C!i!,<lth( tfi:vY_:< tm:lJl,d... ' bliliot, · ·. :eacHc·o~tlcci!Ssfve No. vember and May tor the duration of the contract until passage Is secured." o ' • · · ~ In a pll!Ss release on Saturday . morning; Mlchaei Wilfong, pres!· dent of MLTA, slated that "it is time for the Board to stop their tal!e-lt-or-leave-1! proposals and resolve this dispute by bargain· lng In good faith." Also In the press release, Rita Slavin,. chairperson of the negotlatlng team, analyzed · the Board's offer. "As a matter of fact,'' said Slavhi, "the Board regressed ' from Its previous proposal In several respects. The latest proposal would most probably result In a red.uctlon from current salary. It' would in essence require the teachers to pay back In the third year,Jnsurancecosts Incurred In the first two years. The Board also refused to pro· vide. Job security for current employees' for the duration of the contract." Sla'Jen continued by stating, ' 'Just one day ago,' the Assocla· tion agreed to tie any pay raises to new money . only. · 'For the Board to make de- . BOTH LOADED · Local Owners. 11983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS PAT'S FFLE SHOP BEFORE THE JUDGE - Representatives of the Meigs Local School District Board ol Education and lhe Meigs Local Teachers' Association went before Meigs County Judge mands now can be nothing but a blatant attempt to· break ·o ur union. After this vote, I certainly believe that the Board members should realize that union· breaking In Meigs County will not work." Finally, in the press release, MLTA requested ''an immediate return to the bargaining table so this strike, which has gone on too long, can be resolved·before the Board c11uses any more damage to our community. " .· Meigs Local Superintendent Dan )1orrls said In a telephone conversation Saturday morning that the-Board "Is disappointed" Charles Knight Friday. The teachers rejected the latest board contract offers. (Times.Sentlnel photo) . that the proposal wasn't ap· to seek settlement. Also, Morris· proved, but that schools In the said, the Board will be attemptdls.trlct will remain open wiih ing lo find out What the-teachers' substitutes . ' objections to Friday's proposal Six of nine schools In Meigs ' were. Local were reopened to students Morris said the Board expects on Dec. 21. the State Deparment pf Educa. Morris said the offer whlch.was tion may evaluate Meigs Locals' presented In writing to teachers schools sometime 'his week to Friday afternoon was the same determine If educational standoffer made to the ML TA negotla t- ards -are being met under the lng team on Jan. 5, and was then substitutes. The Board is curdiscussed at length with Judge rently preparing for the evaluaKnight on Jan. 6. tion, although no formal notiflca· . Morris said the Board is now lion of the Inspection has been waiting to bear if Judge Knight received from the State, Morris has further Instructions for car- concluded. ., • rying out negotiations In an effort ' . ·_Gallipolis man · electr~uted Tutone P,aint. Loaded. Local Owner. degree bums over 40 percent of his body, according to Bob FIt zs I m mons, h os pit a I spokesman. Chapman was reaching up for a line when electricity entered his body throUgh his hands. He fell approximately 30 feel. Other employees cut hts pole straps to release him, said Carol Peyton, paramedic at the South Webster · and Bloom Township Fire Department. Peyton said A.S. Able Electric employees brought him to the fire department approximately 8: 25 a.m. He was alert and conscious when he was brought ln. Peyton said he had extensive bums over at least 35 percent of his body wlien they' treated him• Chapman was transported to University Hospital by Grant Hospital LlfeFllght. Fitzsimmons said Chapman underwent a standard operation ptoCedur~ tor burned victims which helps fiuld circulation. · Election deadlines announced TV insert appears : · aoday'8 paper ', m SOUI'H WEBSTER- A Galli· polls man was electrocuted Frl· day morning while working on a wire In the · area of Little Pine Creek Road In Scioto County. He Is an employee of A.S. Able Power Company who was contracted wltli Buckeye Rural Electric Company. · cialg Chapman, 24, of Rt. 218, was listed In critical condition In · the buriled Intensive care unit Saturday a!University Hospital, · COlumbus. Chapman had third George Bowers , Alon1 the River ........ B•l-6 Buslness.,:... ................ D-1 Comics-TV •••••••. •... ..Insert Classlfled8 ....... .. .... ... D-2·6 Deaths •••••••••• •••••. ...•• •• •A -3~ Editorial ..................... A-2 . . Sports ........... ...... ." .. C·l-6 . • . PO 1985 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Friends may call at the funeral home from 12 noon until time of George E. Bowers, 70. for- · servJr.e-; on Monday. merly of Middleport, died Thursday at his home on Floral Road, Springfield. ! , David Robson Mr. Bowers was born In Middleport on May 10,1914, a son , David Eugene Robson, . 23, of the late Howard and Jessie formerly ·of Athens, was killed Russell Bowers, He was a retired .Thursday evening in a traffic accident in Lake Wonh, Fla. plumber. Surviving are his wife, Willa Arrangements will be announced Hill Bowers; two daughters, by Jagers and Fons Funeral Constance Reed. Cincinnati, and Home In AtheM. Joyce Ann Miller, RedondQ Beach, Calif.; a brother; Lester Ho9pita1 nel¥8 Bow~rs, Middleport; a sister, Nettle Boyer, Pomeroy, and two V eteraas Memorial grandchildren Beth and Andrew Thursday Admissions - Ruth Reed, Cll)clnnatl. Hayman, Racine; Billy Coble, services will be held at 2 p .m. Fred . Shain, Pomeroy; VInton; Mpnday at the Rawlings-Coats· Helen Elias, LetarL W.Va. · Blowet Funeral Home with Mr. Thursday Dlschar1ei - WalAI Hartson officiating. Burial . will be fn Riverview cemtery. ter King, Cheryl Ferguson. Beat of the Bend, By .Bob Hoeflich Meigs teachers ov . V-6, 5 spd. trans., AM/.Fm; XL Package, bed liner. Local · Owners. · Area deaths C-1 tilt lnsidt> Page B-1 . ' CONTRIBUTION - Carol Edwards, executive of the · Community Assault Prevention Services of ~ellS, GaiDa and Jackson Counties, accepts a S501 check from Todd Cardut, Industrial relations supervisor of Jeilo.' s In Wellatop. The ·.contribution will be used to help lund the cbHd assault preventloh project. ,. ~ Browns win Winter carnival OaiJJ stock prices Request jury trials in court Two Meigs Local teachers, John Krawsczyn and Michael Wilfong, entered written pleas of not guilty to charges of criminal damaging or endangering and requested trials by Jury : on the Charges during initial appearances Wednesday before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. The written pleas · were entered on bellalf of the teachers by their attorneys. The teachers were not present In the courtroom. The charges against the two teachers stemmed from alleged vandalism on Dec. IS at Meigs High to vehicles owned by two substitute teachers who were In attendance at an In-service session at the school. Pre-trials for Krawsczyn and Wilfong have been scheduled for Wednesday In county court. It was reported that the Judge will be setting trial dates as sqon as possible after the pre-trials. · .. ' , . Settlernen:t~ ..--.-co,;.;.·;;;;;;·!hl;;;;;lled=from=pap=..;1_ _ Stocks Plan... --Local news .. YOUR COMPLETE . EXHAUST AND ·· SHOCK ABSORBER SEIWICE CENTER ... ASK FOR PHIL . · HOOD TODAY' . LIGBT INITAUAftON - Don . _ , left, ..." ... .._...... tflllllerC&bleceblpaiiJ of . o..... lpltl.................._..,.,..... ., : ~~~e trafftO.tlpll *Willi ' . .. J01ee for permuenl ~ ~er~~~~!i ·, . GAl.LIPOUS- Ga!Ua County and state representative offices are on the November ballot, alona wttb the presidential race. DeadUnes for fUlna for .candl· dacy differ for office and meens), sheriff (James Montao· mery), prosecuting attorney (Brent Saunders), county treasurer (Myron L. "Bud" McGhee), count;y recorder (Evalee Myers), clerk .of courta (Louise candldatea. County offices which will be ·open Include two seall for the Burpr), a_nd county "•"' (Jalllll J3alrd). · e"..t"eer , Tile atate representative of- couilt;y conmlllllonen (KaU au.. and J.E. "Pick" ~ r.-cm ' ' The weeklr Ohio Valier Pub- ....... C.., TV Guide appeanla todaJ'• hadar Tlii= 8 Dllal: Due to parcJeJ delap, tile .-..; .... wu,...IIOt , l'rlbllae _pabiiHid "'~II t._.~.. er, .....,. • .... ·• DaiiJ • Se.• &lael, . ....,.,~ flee, pJ1HftUy occupied by ·Jo- · ~MI;tdl;•;•]•~rt.~Notrmal~-~~~:,~·~·~··:~~:·:· (See BLICCTION, AI) ::" M l'rlda)'. . I' I �'""'-....,...~--· ..... ~· . ..' ' ...... ' f""'.,....~ ....,,......... ___ ,. .,.... ___ ·- ·. t .- • • ' . :C ommentary and perspective • • . Page-A-2 A~ \ ~m~ ~~ " ........... .__..,...,,..,.,..=...... ·825 Third Ave., Gallipoll~ . Ohio 111 Court St., . Pomeroy, Ohio t614l us-2:1.u · (&n ) !192·2156 ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher HOBART WILSON ,JR. ExeculivP Editor A~slstant P AT WHITEHEAD Puhlfsher·Controlle r A MEMBER of The United Press International, lnland Dally Press Associ a · t lo n and ttie Am erica n Nf!W spaper Publllhers Auoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are wei oome. They ihould b e Ieos lha n JOO words · long. AU lett ers are subject toeditlna: and must be slgne:i wllh na me. addre;Sa nd tel ephone number; No unsigned letters will be publls hed. Letters ,should be in good taste, add.res ~lniJ issues, not ~rsonalitles . · WASHINGTON- Republican Parliament that he has not the failed farms are simply Richard Lugar has been a "summoned up the courage" to bought up by larger, more primary backer of measures tell Hoosiers back home that efficient operations that keep designed to keep farmers down Increased farm yields and declln- · producing the same amount of on . the farm, and with good ing markets add up to too many goQds, Lugar said. reason. Lugar's h~me state of farmers. The Urilted States, said Lugar, Indiana saw· 5,000 farm failures "We probably have twice the just. can't grasp the fact that his I year , · far more thali any · farmers we need, but none of us India and China are no\v,..Self· other state. s,.eeip willing to let the market . sufficient In food woducllon. . · But what sounds good to tile The Autrallans, who are expebring this (a reduction) about in voters back home may not riencing similar problems with agriculture," Lugar said. "Polls their agriculture lnd u ~try .,, necessarily Impress foreigners. Indicate that even New Yorkers Lugar really believes the United seem to share a romantic a ttach- agreed with Lugar "If the Soviets States has too many farmers. At . ment to the Idea of the family ever get their agricultural act together," one Australian senaleast, that Is what · he told farm.'' Australians In 1986when he made Lugar put the romantic riotlons tor moan.ed, "it Is· all over In our a trip to the South Pacific. aside when he said that market markets." According to State Depart· · pressures probably will reduce · Durtrig his trip, Lugar, who ment transcripts reviewed by the number of farms In this was chairman ·of the Senate our reporter Tanya lsch, Lugar country. The process Is slow and Forellll\ Relations Committee In told members of the A!lstr allan • .... ;. Backstairs at " the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White. Rouae Reporter . . WASHINGTON (UPI) -While House re'pOrters have found a new : Item to add to their expense accounts on presidential trips - balloon · r ides. · . That's right. In Palm Springs, Calif., several reporters went on a · balloon ride a t $!i5 a head for a half hour, and they had a prime source . with them, none . other than White House spokesman Marlin ll'ttzwater. · ·The balloon ride over the desert was enthralling to some of the reporters but others acknowledged .later that they were terrified despite the beauty of the panorama. · A quiet settled over them as they looked 1,000 feet down, and according to some observers, the usually flushed Fitzwater went white. ' · When It was all over the daredevils celebrated and were give n ·c ertificates for their feat. · . . --· A saleswoman in Palm Springs was very excited When Lenore i\nnenberg came, IIi lnt~ her store to purchase an electric blanket ·While the President . and Mrs. Reagan were in residence at Sunnylands , the fabulous Annen berg estate. · "I wonder if the president Is sleeping· under that blanket," the. saleswoman mused afterward. · The irreverent press remains. just that. When spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said President Reagan would be cutting a ribbon at the Army-Navy Club that President Benjamin Harrison first dedicated In '1892. " Did he en joy the speech," a reporter quipped. White House cominunicatlons director Tom Griscom acknowl· . . -edges he was a freer man when he was press secretary to former : 'Senate Republican leader Howard Baker. ·' , · At that time, he noted that 535 lawmakers are vying for the : ·:headlines. At the White House, ''There is only .one news maker, '' he :: : ~aid, meaning the president. · · · : : "It's a differeill environment," said Griscom who was more, free • '?Jheellng oh Capitol Hill. • ; . He stlll has the same boss, Baker, who Is now White House chief of :: ·stafi, but Griscom concedell. "I think you carefully select your words. : ·· :: .. The Impact of a word or two has more significance here than ?n the ; :tin1." ... ·::;. Griscom held out no big prospects that Reagan will improve his ::: ;ecord a! only three news conferences a year, the number he held In · : ·1987. He says.there are other ways for the .presldent to communicate .. · , · It's true the president can always make a speech. Reporters will be -: ' there to cover it. But he can only be held accountable !or what he says :::and does if he will stand still for questions. ;.: : One thing Griscom .has done is to eliminate the revving lip of the : ; :helicopter motors when Reagan Is head.Jng !or the chopper on the ·;. $outh lawn. . .. · < '• ·. Griscom's P.redecessors and other aides found the motors a ; ~onvenlent way of saving the presld~nt from answering questions . He : · . ¢ouidn't hear them. But the device proved to be embarrassing to the ;:: White House, and the '.:helicopter question" becal!le a matter of ·-· ridicule. ; : On his recent one-week trip to Palm Springs, the president : answered no questions and was seen by reporters primarily only -: when he was getting on and off helicopters and planes. , · Even when he signed an historic free trade agreement with : Canada, no coverage was permitted. The White House handed out a : photograph, however, of Reagan signing the treaty at the Annenberg :· .estate In Palm Springs. ... t ' ·, : · Griscom scoffs at reports that there may be friction between the • :.:: Howard Baker team in the White House and the staff of Vice · : President George Bush. The reports of a split emanated from the • llppearance of President Reagan with Sen : Robert Dole of Kansas, ; Bush's rival for the Republican presidential nomination, on the White :. House podium when Dole announced he would support the new arms agreement with the Soviets with some reservations. .· Griscom noted that his assistant, Karen Fuller, is the wlfeo! Craig .. Fuller, the vice president's chief of staff. ' • The president does not like to let anyone down. When h~ Is leaving a White House gathering after delivering a formal spee<;h he still Is .wont to say: "Now they tell me I have to get back to work." · Today in history By United Press lalemallonal : Today Is Suriday, Jan. 10, the lOth day of 1988 with 356 to follow . : The moon is waning, moving toward Its last q1,1arter. • The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They • Include silen I screen actor Francis X. Bushman In 1883, poet Robinson Jeffers in 1887, actors Ray Bolger In 1904 (age 84) and Sal • Mineo in 1939, and singers Johnnie Ray In 1927 (age 61), Jim Croce In ' 1942, Rod Stewart In 1945 (age 43 ) and Pat BEma tar In 1953 (age 35) . .: •. . .• :: ,• • ·• • • • , • ' • • • ··' ' ·; ' No injurieS reported in aooUlents · Down on the fartn .___B:....y_Ja_c_k_A_n_'de:,:,_r_so_n_a_n_d_J_os_e=-p_h__;Sp:._e_ar A D ivision of • On this date In history: In. 1776, " Common Sense" by political philosopher Thomas Paine was published. The pamphlet advocated Independence from England. · In 1861, Florida seceded from the Union. In 1901 , oil was discovered at the Splndletop claim near Beaumont, Texas, launching the Southwest oil boom. · . In 1920, the League of Nations came Into being as the Treaty of Versailles went Into effect. The United States did not join the League. In 1925, Miriam (Ma) Ferguson was sworn In as governor of Texas, the nation's second woman state chief executive. Five days earlier, Nellie Tayloe Ross became governor of Wyoming. In 1946, the first meeting of the United Nations General Assembly was held In London. In 1984, the United States established full diplomatic relations with the V!itican for the first time In 116 years. '~ A thoUght for the (jay: Thomas Paine wrote: ·'what we obtain too ~ cheap, we esteem looHghtiy: 'tis dearness only that gives everything •· Its val!le." · ... .. created lor hersel.f - a nothing· This column comes In two parts. The first part deals with a hidden·sex symbol and nurturing seamy side of llf~ But stick mother. around. Things get better. Part But Walters let the "I only want to be a good mother" two should lift your spirits. The bad: Many a! us can remark pa.ss, as If Princess Di remember when Barbara Walhad uttered It and nobody would ters Interviewed heads of state have any trouble believing lt. and people who made a differ· But the unctuous reception ence in the world. She would Walters recently accorded Eddie make those world leader§ squirm Murphy beat,'> all. It was 20 uncornforably In their chairs as minutes of •verbal bows and s h e c au g h t them i n 'curtsies to the foulest mouth in Inconsistencies. the entertainment world.' It was Bui In 'the last feYi ·years she probably the longest Murphy had has been having guests like Joan ever spent In front of an audience .Colllq,s, Christie Brinkley and, without indulging In lewd vulga rmost recently, Eddie Murphy on Hy orobscenliy- which Walters her network TV specials . chose to characterize by the When Joan Collins told Walters m llder word profanity. her prim'!ry goal in life is "only When she got around to asking to be a good mother" to her hlmaboutlt, ltwasnottoexpre'§s pre-teenage daughter - this shock or disapproval but to woman who just a moment simply ask him why he used lt. earlier had told of posing nude In "That's the way I talk," he Playboy magazine -one waited sal d. That's the mental equlval· .. for Walters to raise the feared . ent of a small child answering; Walter.s eyebrow and ask how · "Because," when he Is asked Collins could reconcile these two why he hit his baby brother. · conflicting Images she had Murphy, who says he uses his a prisoners. That tragic parallel with South Afr ica has distressed some Israe· lis. Gaza Is "the Soweto of the state of Israel," declared Israeli writer, Amos Elan. · Just as Soweto biacks can't vote In South Africa, Palestinians can't vote In Gaza. Just as one person/ one vote Is the decisive Issue for peace In South Africa, Palestinian sovereignty, In the words of American-born Israeli writer Halm Chertok, "Is the vital precondition to peace. The Pa1es tlnlans ... have earned a share of sovereignty In this tired · little Jand . " israel disagrees . Since 1956, when I lived in Gaza as an official for a relief organ!· zatlon, this strip of land that juts from Israel like a hltchlklhg thumb has survived "between two war Ids, one dead, the other waiting to be born." On many Mediterranean sea breeze-cooled evenings, I sat In a small seashore cafe, arguing heatedly, but futuely, with Arab guests that Israel was not some American creation. l,o 1973, when I returned for and'ther · visit, an Arab friend, Nlhand, who had been almost · lrratlorial In his hatred of Israel, ' gingerly ~needed that under Israel tule, " thlnp have gotten better." Fourteen years later, Nlhad's lllu&lon of progress had crumbled In the viae • of a repreised people's violent des· pair and an oppressive regime's military crackdown. The Arab refugees of Gaza City are the black prisoners of Soweto. In both communities, voteless people are sardlned Inhumanely Into concentration camps that . seem to march endlessly over parched lands- ·Patrol re\XIrted three accidents In Me laB ~unty, None of tbele accidents resulted In InJuries or cltatloJI! given by the p,a trol; the last Congress, visited several countries In the South Pacific, Including the Phlllpplnej, Talwan and J apan. During his question and answer session with the Aussles, Lugar revealed his sentiments about ·U.S. Involvement In th~ business of other nations. , Concerning the Philippines, Lugar denied that ihe United States had any hand ' in ousting Ferdinand Marcos. "The Idea of observers at · the (Philippine) election had been Marcos', not ours, and nobody from Congress had wan.led to go," he said. The United States did supply helicopters and a barge for Marcos' · hasty exit, but ·Lugar said that overall, "Our act Ions were part Qf our support of freedom against dictatorships of the right and left.' ' · Speaking of freedom, Lugar said the rationale for U.S. ald to ''freedom fighters" around the world Is "to Increase the costs to the Soviets of their InterventionIst policy. " Of our own Interventionist policy, Lugar said, "We believe It Is worth it ." He told the Australians · that our 'aid to freedom _fighters 111 Afghanistan Is not controversial. We have to admire Lugar for sticking to business during his . trip. The U.S. Embassy In Jakarta sent a message to Secretary of State George Shultz summarizing . Lugar's trip to Indonesia and noting that the senator could have taken a side tour of the paradise Island of Ball. Lugar chose lnstea<l to tour agricultural projects, In order "to advance U.S. Interests elsewhere In . this country," the embassy memo said. Now, that is'news. EMS reports ~ine H a~t . c;atls · •, Mattress fire reported a Woman arrested on warrant GALLIPOLIS - Carolyn Jan~ Queen, 24, of Bidwell, was arrested by the sheriff's depar,tment Friday night. She Is being held for the Circleville Pollee Department on ·a warrant by that department charging her with failure to appear ln. court on a DWJ ·charge. · Van Stewart Johnson, 21, of Rt. 2, Crown City, was charged Friday morning by sheriff's deputies with petty theft. VMH makes daUy report POMEROY - Admissions and discharges were report~ at · . Veteran's Mea;norlal Hospital. · · Friday admissions were Walter White. Pomeroy; Anna Koenig, Racine: James Meadows, Portland; Jane Ratcliff, Reedsville;, Elizabeth Vaughan, Pometoy; JWger Reynolds, Middleport: Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy . .. Friday cjlscharges were ()pal . Willison •. Chester ·Young, Meetings planned · . : ' REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Tt'usle!ls will lneet In - •spec(al· session Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., at ·the Reedsville Fire · , . , Station, (a approve 1988 appropriations. HARRISONVILLE - Public games at the SCipio Township Flre.Department will start 7 p.m. Tuesday, weather permitting. Police arrest area man GALLIPOLIS - Denver L. Johnson, Jr., 22, of 354 Jackson Pike, was arrested by the . Gall!polls Police Deparlment Saturday morning. He was cited for driving without a license · and not having a valid registration stlcke~. . Roger L. Wallace, 22, of 214.5 Ea·s tern Ave., was charged Saturday morning with DWI arid cited for driving without a · license. . Jeffrey L. Rathburn , 21, of 1068 Second f:. ve., was cited Friday night fo..runnlng a stop 'slgn. "' ---------Area deaths·-;_ ' --------- a A. Soweto. · "Nobody cares about us, " lamented a Gaza youth last week. Until this country gets around to proving that . the right to sell-determination Is as important for Gaza·City as we.claim It Is for Managua and Johannesburg, we must accept responslbllty for the Sowetos of the world. Berry's WorJd ,. .• Ohio; six great-grandsons; !our great-granddaughters, a step great-grandson and several nle· ces and nephews. . . Besides his parents, h~ was. preceded In death by his first wife, Lottie Houdashelt Yost; his second wife, Elizabeth. Yost; three brothers, a sister, and a son , Philip . . · Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Mo.n day at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Mlddleswarth officiatIng. Burial will be In the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. ' ' (Froln ELECTIOI'!, AI) -~· .' lynn BOster, also will be on the · ballot. ' · Independent candidates , ex-. cept candidates for president and vice president, must file a nominating petition no later than 4 p.m. the day before the primary election. Nonpartisan candidates, can· dldates for state board of educa· lion or county court judge, must file no later than 4 p.m. Aug. 25. Write-In·candidates must file a declaration of intent no later than 4 p.m. March 24 for the primary election 11-nd Sept. 29 for the general election. Party candidates for county offices must file by Feb. 18. Independent candidates for •.county offices must !lie the .sfay . before the day of the primary election . All canjlldates for county offl.ces, except county ~ourt judge, inust obtain 50 signatures, according to Charlotte Seamon, of the Gallia County Board of Elections. Filing fee ls.$50. The Guidi! to Candidate Requirements In the 1988 Electlops Is available at the board ~f .elections office at the county courthouse. AIRPORT Ill Gallla · ---~~~ l'tfrl, J. Weather ' ' I ' { ,, ·.I I • 'I No subscrlpt lons by mall permU ted in areas wh ere motor carrl"r service I:> South Central Ohio Most!Y sunny Sunday , with · highs In the mid 20s. The probability of precipitation is near zero. Ohio Extended Forecast M~nday through Wednesday F«lr Monday and Tuesday, with a chance of snow Wednes· day : Highs mainly will be in the 30s each day . Overnight lows will · be In the teens early Mond~y and ranging from 15 to 25 Tuesday and Wednesday mornings . availa bl e. The Sunday Tlmes-Se ntlnel wU l not be responsible for advance pay ments made to ca r ri('rs . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only , One Year ...,...................... .·... , ... $32.24 1.; · Dally and Sundas MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County 13 Weeks .......... ............. .. ........ $17.29 26 Weeks.. ........ ,....................... $34.06 1 . 52 Weeks .................. .. .............. $66.56 Ra&tm Outlikle County J3 Weeks .......... .. ...... .. ... .. ........ $18.20 26 Weeks ............................... $35.10 52 Weeks ...... .. .......... ............... $67.$) If someone special is having a birthday this month,' start the new year off right with a garnet-January's special stone. Vibrant. Colorful . .Exciting. Jewelerl ... SECOI>ID A - ••·s .WINTER JACKETS • _..., SWEATERS A:.. Reg. S60 ....- ......... NOW $48 Reg. S75 - .....,....:.. NOW $60 Reg. S90 ,'"'"'""""'NOW $ 72 $18 ·: · s2ooo··. Reg. S27 ...........NOW $2160 GlOW OF ALL BOYS WEAR MEN'S SWEATERS 33\IJOPF Reg. l42.SO-.. NOW 12441 leg.'45.00-NOW SJQIS ... tSJ.SO-NOW S35 11 Reg. '23 .......... NOW Reg. S2S .......... NOW 50% 0FF leg. li3.00.......... NOW $650 ' 111. SIS.QO....,....,NOW $7 SO : ltg. S2J,OO ...... NOW SJl 00 ., ,..,., loout Equip. • · Unlformo Not Included · , MONDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00P.M. I • _ ..... Sh.: mont hs :.............. :............ .,.$16,90 Revel in Red for ,January • - One Week ... .. ........ .. ... .. ....... . 60 CeQtcS One Year .. ........................ ....... $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE ·. Sunday ........... ..................... 50 Ce nts Haskins·Tanner's Semi-Annual .. Clearance Sllllth, 81111 '' .' ., .. Election... David E Roheon ATLANTA .• POMEROY - Twenty-fiye Mitchell, Langsville, no val!d c ases were processed In the operator's ·ucense, $150 and · Meigs County Court of J udge costs, six months in ja il su~· P atrick O'Brien. pended to '10 days , one yea r Forfeiting bonds, a ll posted ~n probation; Cheryl Kaylor, Hai.t• Jlf'eding charges, were Wyatt ford , W. Va., expired plates, S~O • · " ~r•~r, Carbondale, $55; William and costs , fin e sus pe nded; Ml· Wyatt, Junction City, $75, and chael H1,1bbard, 'Pomeroy, rio Bryan Holley, Middlepor t, $75. operator 's license. $1 25 al1d Fined on speeding charges • costs, five days In jail , suspended w~~ Bruce Marshall, Alberma· $50 ·at fine and jail sente nce rle, N. C. , $2lilnd costs; Virginia su spe~de d If opera tor 's Ucen¥ Keeney, South Point, $22 and obtained within 00 days; Sally costs; Charles Woodson, Hay· Sparks, Pomeroy, driving while · denville, $22 and costs: Pauf Intoxicated , $250 and costs, $1~ Breiten5stlne, Canal Fulton , $20 of fine suspended If residential and costs; Daniel DePue, Pome- treatme nt progra m atte ndi!O, : roy, $22 and costs; John K three days In jail a lso suspend!!d Arnold, Pomeroy, $21 and costs: if school a t tended, 00 day license Pamela Lones, Dunbar. $18 and suspension. costs; Timothy Morse, Corunna, Mich., $22 and costs; Mark Herd, Mar.ysyllle, $24 and costs; He len I ' ,. ·Zeigler, . Long Bottom , $24 . and $uit~IJJ! 1rimet • $erttitut;: costs: Max Eichinger, Jr ., Pome· x:oy, $23 and costs ~ Mar k Gilland, ( USP 5211-800) New Haven , .W. Va~ $20 and •• Published eac h ~u nday, 825 Third A~. costs; James Hawt rn , Long Gallipolis. Oh io. by the> Oh io VallEY P\fb: l;lottom, $24 and cos s ; WlUiam lls hlng Company/M ult imed ia, Inc. Se· Cremeans, Rutland, $23 and ctind cl ass postage paid at Galli polis, Ohio 45631 . E ntl"rcd as second cl al> costs; John Norman, Athens, $26 m ailin g m atter al Pomeroy, Ohlo. Post and costs. om.,.. Other cases heard Include Lois Member : United Press International ; A. Deem, TuppersPlalns,noseat I nl and Da lly Press Associa tion and rhe belt, driver, $20 and costs; Ohio Newspa per Associat ion, Nat iona l Advert ls lng Representat ive, Br a nham Wllllani Ritchie, Tuppers Plains , Newspaper Sa les, 733 Thir d AvenUc-; disorderly while Intoxicated, $25 New York , N e~o~.· York 10017. ,. and costs; Mark Gordon, North · SUNDAY ONLY Royalton, assured · clear disSUBSCRIPTIO N RATES ' ., tance, $35 and costs ; . Ke nneth B)l Carrier or Motor Roule ~ < L.------------~----~------~----------.---------------------------~---------------------.--~ Gallipolis; four grandchildren, shoer. He had' attended Federal Chari• M Bane eight great-grandchildren , two Hocking schools In Athens great· great-grandchildren; one County, and vocational school at GALLI~OLIS Charles M. sister, Edith Smith of Delaware. Meigs High where.he graduated. Bane, 83, of Eureka Star Route, . . She was preceded in cjeath by a Survivors Include his mother . died Friday ·afternoon at his great-grandchild. '. and stepfather, Patricia Ann and home. 'AmemberofMacedonlaChrlsRobert Young, Athens; his fa He was born on February 6, tlan Church, she also attended .!her, Richard Robson, Fort 1904, In Clay Township to the late · First Baptist and Calvary Bap. Lauderdale, Fla.; one sister, · Wilbur and Nettle Bane. Kathaleen Robson, Columbus; He was· a retired merchant, the list churches. Services . w lll be conducted 1 one haif·slster, Kimberly Young, former owner and opera tor of at Waugh-RaileyAthens: one step-sister, Tamera p.m . Tuesday · Bane's Service ·Station, at the Wood Funeral Home, Rev. Rick Buck, with the U.S. Army in junction of S.R. 7 and S.R. 218. A . . Vlllardo offlcltlng. · Burial Honduras ; one brother, Robert . A member o!the Gallla County follows Ohio Valley Memory Robson, Athens ; two stepBoard of Elections, he was also a . Gardens. ' brothers,.James YoungofAthens member of Morning Dawn Lodge Friends may call at the funeral and Robert Young wltll the u.s. ~o. 7 of Gallipolis. home, Monday 3 to 5 p.m., and 7 Army In Matyland; maternal He was preceded In death by grandfather, Edward Von!, The two brothers and one to 9 p .m. Anna M. Koenia Plains: paternal grandparents, granddaughter. . e JBJN!i and Kathryn Robson Jr. , · Survivors Include his wife RACINE...: Anna Mae Koenig, Route 3, ' Pomeroy; paternal . Marjorie.. whom he married on . Augu$t 5, 1$25in Bowling Green: 79 of Pine Grove Road, Racine, grandmother, Mrs. Opal Young . ·1 son, Rlchal'd ~ane of Gallipo- <it~ Saturday Ill Veterans Mem- •Athens; paternal great grand· " . '. mother, Mrs. Nane Wjlliams, lis: a . daughter, Mrs. Marian aria! Hospital. Smith ot Gallipolis; two sisters, J3ornMay8,19081nSprlngfleld, Lancaster: and a paternal great great gtandmotber, Mrs. Marie Mrs. Gertrude Evans of Galllpo- she Is surVIved by friends .wJth · us, ani! Mrs. VIrginia Trout of whom she made her home In O'Rourke, Route 1, Nelsonville. South Charleston, W.Va.; eight Racine; 'Roy and Linda Brunty, . He was preceded In death·by a . grandcblldren and three great- Peggy McBane, Paul McBane maternal grandmother, Ita Vor~ . grandchildren. Jr. and ValtJeanMcBane. Shels and a paternal grandfather, Services will be conducted also survived by another friend, Denver Young. Monday at 11 a.m. at the Willis Brenda White Pomeroy . Services will be Tuesday, 1 ' p.m ., at Jagers and Sons Funeral · Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul She was preceded In death by Home, Athens, with Rev _ Ed\Stinson will officiate . Burial will her first husband, Kenneth .aeyward Mingus officiating. Burial be at Mound Hill Cemetery. In 1968, her second huswill be In Cherry Ridge Cemetery nolds Friends may cau ·sunday from . band, Harley Koenig In 19!16, and In Meigs County. ·Friends may 5 to 8 p.m.. · mother, Lorett11 Jones. call at the funeral home from 2 to The grandsons wlli serve as her Services will be 1 p·.m. Tuesday Mo da pallbearers. at Rawling-Coats-Blower Fun- .~and 7 to 9 on n y. eral Home with Rev. Ray Lau· Evelyn M. Spurlock dermllt officiating. Burial wlll be Sarah Beegle In Sanilhlll Cemetery. Friends POMEROY - Mrs. Sarah A . may call at tbe funeral home on ORLANDO, Fla. - Evelyn Beegle, 84, formerly of Meigs Monday from 6 to 9. Margaret Spurlock, 77, Orlando, County, died Dec. 30 at her home Fla., died Thursday, In an on Marian Hill, New Brighton, Preston Plli'!!Ons Orlando hospital after a ·short Pa. Illness. She was a former resiMrs . lileegle was born March dent of Bulaville Community. 29, 1903, ~AnUqul)y, a daughter RACIN1' ;;- Preston :Albert She was born Feb. 11, 1910 In of the late Oliver K. and Bertha Parsons, 75, of 4 7852 State Route Gallipolis, Ohio, a daughter of Pickens. · Boyd: She was a 338, In Antiquity, near. Racine; Daniels and Florllla Rothgeb member of the Sylvania Hills . died Friday at Veterans Memor· Rife. . Baptist Church, In Rochester tal Hospital following an exShe married Irvan Spurlock In Township. tended Illness. . 1927 &lid he preceded her In death Besides her parents, she was Born July 18, 1912 !n.Moscow, In 1964. · preceded In ·~ath ·by her hus ~ W.Va., he was a son of the late She was a house mouier In the band, Gene Beegle, In De- Emanuel Walter and Ruth C. · state school 'In I:leleware, Ohio, cember, 1981, two sisters and a Sayre Parsons. He was a carpen· and also at the nurses dorm at brother. ter and a member of the ' Holzer Medical Center. She was a Surviving are a · son, Don Protestant faith. member ot tbe Bulavllle Church. Beegle and a ·daughter , Mrs. Survivors IQclude his wife, She ' ts survived by one son, Lloyd · (LO'Is) Smith, both of Edna D. Catron.. Parsons, at/ Keneth Alton Spurlock, Orlando; Marlon Hlll, New Brighton: four home; ·one daughter, Wanda one brother, Dallas Rife, GalUpo· grandchildren: a . great - Justis, Belpre,' · one brother, Us; four grandchildren and six grandchild, and four sisters, Dorsa Parsons, and one sister, great-grandchildren. One great Mr&. Geneva M. McDaniel, . Josephlne Parsons, all . of Ra· grandchild preeeded her In Beaver Falls, .Pa.; Mrs. Helen cine; four grandchildren, Mark death. Wider, Columbus: Mrs. Hershel Parsons and William JustiS of Services will be conducted 1 . (Eileen) Roush, Letart Falls, Racine, Paul Justis Jr. of North p.m. Monday, I at the .'faughand Mts. Titus (Laura) Pickens, Carolina and Brenda l(ay Justis Halley-Wood F.uneral Home with Syracuse. of Belpre; eight great ·grand- the Rev . Alfred Holley OfficiatServices were held at the children; and aeveral nieces and Ing, buJ:ial will follow In the Rl~ Donald D. Druschel Funeral nephews. Cemetery. Home In New Brighton at 11 a.m. Besides his parents, he was Friends may call at the funeral on Saturday, Jan. 2, with the Rev. preceded in death by his first home on Sunday from 2 to' p.m. Michael L. Bailey officiating. · wife, MagR! Powell Parsons: 4nd from 7 to 9 p.m. · -Burial was In ,Sylvania· llllls one son, Gary Howal'd Paraons; Memorlal'Park. one daugbter, GaD Janet Par-, sana; add ,leYeral brotben and sisters. ' RACINE .- Elwyn R. (Dutch) Faye~n Services will-be Tuesday, 3: 30 Yost, 90, 45260 Fares t Run Road, GALLIPOLIS - Nealy Faye p.m., at Ewlllf Funeral Home Raqble, died .Friday ~t Veterans Harrilon, 87, of 6SO Fo11rthAve., With Rev . Florence Smith offl· Memorial Hospital. GalllpOIII, died , Saturday, at elating. Burial will be In l,etllrt Mr, Yoet waa born June 13,1897 Pinecrest Care Center, following Falla Cemetery. Friend• may In Mbleravlile, a •on of the late a lenJthy Illness. She retired , call at the funeral bome from 7 to Charlea E. and Mary Millar Yost. 9 on SUnday and from 2 to ' and 7 He was a former coal miner and from GDC In 1970. ' Bani rurchh 20, 1900 In Harri· to 9 on Monday. an aU field worker. Be was a son ToWIIIIIIp, G•Uia County, ahe . member of the St. Paul lutheran CJuuoch, was a dalllhter of tile late Alva and Emma Neal Callloun. · SurvlviDa are a 1011 Charlel E. YDit, Raclnl: two dab&hlerl Siaem:.trtect.HerJ~~· Harrl·. '• • • · -processed in Meigs Josephine . POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Friday; Pomeroy at 12: 22 a .m. to Route 143 for Bessie .lo McD•nlel to · Veterans · Memorial Hospital; Rutland lit lZ: 30 a .m. to Wells Road for Troy Durham to ·· ~IPOLIS _:A mattress !lre .Friday, at 2:~ p:m. at 1142 V!!terans Memorial Hospital; Rull!lnd at9: 48 a .m. to New Lima First Ave. , caused ari estimated $200 l04s, according to the Road for • Nathan Halfhill to Veterans Memorial Hospital: GatnpOIIs Fire Department. .. , ·, Pomeroy at 10:08 a.m. to Pine Grove Road for Anna Koenig to 'rbe f,lre occurred on the flntnoor of the home of Linda Sword, ' '· Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12: 26 p.rn. to Cole was cau&ed by a cblld playlnJ with a cigarette lighter. .No . St. for Lora Scott to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers damage wu done to the house. , . · · ·• Pill~ at. 5: l'i p.m. to Route 248 fro Fralic\s Andrew to St. One truck and 13 men. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:58· p.m. to ·Mulberry Ave. for The fire -department sent one truck and 15 men to assist Elizabeth Vaughan to Veterans Memor;lal Hospital; Racine at Federal Mogul employees with !Ire Saturday, at 3; 21 a .m ., at 7:38 p.m . to Route 338 for Keltb Emerson Jr. to Veterans the Federal Mogul Plant. · Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at8: 03 p.m. to County·Road · The fire, starting In the draw furnace, was caused when hot 36 for Ora Sinclair to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I machine parts Ignited excess oil from other parts. The fire caused .a minor loss: garbage-pall VOJ:<!bUlary In pri- students so that "knowledge and vate as well as on stage, goodness can be united to form wondered what the big deal was. the noblest character and lay the He doesn 't touch drugs or booze, surest'foundation of usefulness to which ar!l much worse. mankind." In her opening address, KenBut would women find a s.e xlst remark acceptable as long as the dra O'Donnell told the students, person making It "doesn't touch "It Is not enough that you grow In drugs or booze"? How about a wisdom.' You must also grow In racist joke? goodness. We will liVe and Work As John J. O'Connor, the New and play with you to, that end.'' York Times TV · critic, said · There Is . the Naiure Conserrecenfly under the head'une vancy. tn 36 years,.tblsnon-proflt "Farewell to Wit, Hello Vulgar- ·organization has bought up 2.5 Ity," "The accelerating Impulse million acres of wild land-' 'not toward crudeness can be found _ for condominiums or sliopplng all over the dial." By glorltylng centers. gal( courses or ·IndusEddie Murphy on prime- time trial parks . Not for strip mining TV , Barbara Warters pushed the or highways.." ' accelerator down as· far as It For what then? . ·goes. "For love. For life. For the The good: Amid ail the things preservation of this exquisitely that pull us down, there are still l!Elautlful planent of ours. To some things to lift us \IP· There Is make certain that the natural Phillips Exeter AC:a demy in New world has a fighting chance · Hampshire. '· · against map 's priorities of the The school's new principal has moment." invoked the charge of the acadeWith Institutions ' like Phillips my's founder in 1781 to tend the Exeter Academy and the Nature "mlllds and morals!' of Its Conservacy, there Is hope for us in 1988. capes. Only the coior of the dirt differs - ocher In Soweto, beige In Gaza City. Soweto transcends national .boundaries. Soweto festers wher- • .e ver people · cannot live under their own "vine and fig tree and none shall be ,afraid," whether In an all-white New York City neighborhood, · or an all-Arab Gaza City, or an all· black Dorothy Brewer, Walter White, Dennis Shanabrook, Brenda Watson, Helen Elias. GALL~LIS -The Gallla-Melaa Po1t of the state Highway .Everybody's soweiOs --''----------=Ch.:::u.:.:.:ck:...::S.:.:::ton:..::::.e I . .Maybe some a! my sadness ove r the violence In two cities 10,000 miles apart stems from having lived and played In both places. ' Palestlnlsan youths In Gaza' qty and black youths in New York City angrily swarmed the Injustice of their condition. The official responses differed. In Gaza City, a brutal Israeli army struck back with lifedestroying fury. IN New York City, pollee employed only enough foree to break up and arrest civil-disobedient protes: te r s. But officials In both jurlsdlc· lions adopted the same harlotry ,of Image massaging. New York City's ·Mayor Koch loft lly proclaimed a policy of equal protj!ctlon for everybody and deplored the bl·ack despair over Increasing racism, as eieem· pll!led by the Howard Beach Incident where whites attacked and beat up three black men. One of those men died when he ran out on a highway to escape · his assailants. As the Gaza City mini-war worsened, I received handpaddressed letter from the Isi'aell Consulate General. I anticipated an explanation of the govern· ment's policy~ Instead, the letter contained background paper No. 11, "A Black South African Choir In Israel," and · background paper No. 12, "Syria Supports Terrorism." I already know . that Syria supports terrorism. And a report about the appearance of a black South African choir In Israel reeks \vlth absurdity when the Israeli army replicates the repressive tactics of the South African pollee, Like South Afrl~ .· ca'sP.W. Botha..rsrael'sYltzhak Shamlr haa promised to take no · Sunday Timea-Sentlnei- Page- A-3 Po;neroy-Middlaport-q.llipolia, Ohio- Point Plaasaot. W. Va. ...-----Area news briefs--------..... ·Twenty-five cases January 10, 1988 ,, • ~ January 10, 1988 . · '. �_....,.-. - -- .' ,..... .' P~roy-Middlaport-Gallipolis. Jena.y 10. 1988 . Sunday .Times·Sentinai-Paae- A-5 . Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Name ~peakers for Jan. 14 nigh~ classGALLII'OLis- What's new In Electric Building In Gallipolis. corn and soybeall production? Reso.u rce persons will be Dr. , A Thursday, Jan. 14, evening Jay Johnson, Dr. Kent )iarrlson, class will cover some of the new and Dr . MarkLouxfrom the Ohio Ideas in crop fertility and weed . State University. . control. The class Is open to all the class will start at·6: 30 p.m. Interested persons In the' area. at the Columbus and Southern •• '. I The class Is ·sponsored by the OSU Agronomy Department and the Gallla County Extension :service. • .· Dr. Johnson, OSU Agronomist In Soil Fertility, will address the topic of most asked questions on Boards are audited · fer tUlly for 'c rop production. Dr. Har~lson, OSU Agronomist COLUMBUS - State auditor In Weed Science, will address the Thomas E. Ferguson announced " topic of what's new In corn and soybean weed cont rol programs the public release of 26 audits of local government units. · at the Thursday evening class . . Among these were the Gallla· . Pre·reglstratlon Is not neces· Jackson-Meigs Menial Health sary. Call the local Extension Board and Meigs County's Le· Office (614-446-7007) for · add!· . banon .and Letart Townships. tlonal class details. ·. .' Buy a Used. C•r lnthout AVVar~nty? . TAYLOR NISSAN PROVIDES: ' ' · • FmE DAMAGE - The Pomeroy Flre Depart· men I kept I' lire at the Mark A. Mlcbl'el home on Pomeroy Pike confined to a bedroom closet where : ~ started Friday. Smoke poured from the home .•:and there waw conslderal;lle smoke damage but ·' •lillie water damage, Chief Chief Danny Zirkle >::FepoJ1s. Probable cause of the fire was electrical, ·~ :Chief Zirkle said. There was Insurance to the ' •12 months/12,000 .mife warranty , •Free rental. car plan . · •Free towing •Covering engine, transmission, final drive & ~le assembly, cooling system, front suspension &steer~ ing, .brakes,. electrical .system, air conditioner. house but none to the contents. The Pomeroy department answered a call to a car lire on E. Main St. .Ill 3: 50 •p.m. Friday. A luel line apparenlly broke on a vehicle owned by Holly Hoschar, Racine, with a ' flre(resulllng causing heavy damage to the vehicle': (Times-Sentinel photO) ATI'ENDS CONVENTION ~ Hannan Trace FFA juniors Ross McPherson, Woody Green and Jeff Randolph (Jell to right) recently attended the natlonul FFA convention In Kansas City, Mo., with adviser Tom Pope. The GalUans toured the Gateway Arch In St. 'Louis, Mo., the Ralston·Purina research farm, fac!Utles Qf the Aaheuser·Busch Company, the American-Royal Livestock Show and lWdeo, and speeches from VIce President George . and Chrysler boss Lee lacoeca. ·¢oupl~s apply Jor marriage Iicens·es ' .. ....... t. .• ' . • . ~ GALLIPOLIS - Several cou· phis applied . for marriage 11· .censes In Gallla County Probate ·court. . Applying were David G. Kerns , . 31, 402 Fourth Ave. , and Sheri Q. ·Angell, 33, Rt. 2, Vinton; Randy Jay Patrick, 23, 270 Jackson · Pike, and Kelly Jo Browning, 19, 634 Jay Dr.; Arlie Eugene Curtis, 18, Cheshire, and Rhonda Arlene McCI!ntlc, 17, Cheshire; Clifford :Wilson Ward, Jr., 20, Colorado ·Springs,, Colo., and . Tracie .. Lynette Hill. 21, Colorado .springs. Colo.; Harry F. NeviUe, 30, Eureka Star Route, Galllpo· lis. and Artie C. Jones, 30, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis; ·Gregory S. Russell, 22, Rt. 1, :Gallipolis, and Lori A. )iamllton, ;22. 1050SecondAve.; Matthew E. ·Hunter, 18, Bidwell, and Laura J. 'Swick , 19, Bidwell; Joe Edward Boggs, 22, Columbus, and Tracey Ann Hennesy, 21, Gallipolis; :charles G. Cox. 34. Galllpolis, ·.a nd Donna Marte Saxon, 25, :Gallipolis; Robert Keith Veith, ;26, Gallipolis, and Kathryn Sue ·Veith, 23, Gallipolis; John L. .McBride, 27. Ewlligton, and Eva J. Wha)ey, 22, Ewing ton; Roy Lee Frazier, Jr .. 23, Crown City, . and Deborah Lynn Goody, 33, : Galllpolls; Terry C. Davis, 28. •Gallipolis , and Anita E. Peck, 38, : Galllpolls; John Daniel Slmp: kins, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis , and Sharon Ann Johnson, 20, Long Bottom; Billy Ray Glick, 23, Bidwell, and Kathryn Rae Ro• berts, 24, Bidwell; Ona Emmett : s heets. 45, Patriot Star Route, · Gallipolis, and Donna Florence : sheets. Patriot Star Route, Galli· . polis; Quentin R. La ne, 69, Rt. 1, Gallipolis , and Mary Kathryn Burn ette, 54, Rt. 4, Gallipolis; ' ' . Woodrow Wilson Kuhn, 71, Vln· ton. and Naomi Ro.b lnette, 57, VInton: Edward John Strauss, Jr. , 41, . Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and ' . Anita Carol Tope, 40, Athens; and Timothy Allen Spl~s, 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Pamela Renee· Vaughn, 24, Rt. I, Cheshire. · DYER REcoGNIZED - Patty Dyer of the GaiDa County SoU 1.978 PlyiiOIIII Fury, ....., ••• ' lie .................. .'1995 . ' '34 1979 Chevrolet Moua; IIIYer, 2 door ..•......... .'1995 S34 1981 Buick LeSaln, t11rt ,-e.., 2 dOor, n•lllc .......... '1995 '34 1983 Chevrolet cnvattt, blue, 2 door, Htt•lflc~ .......... '3995 '84 1984 Mercury Lynx, ............................. ; .'4995 '98 1984 Nil~ Sentra .• ·*'4995 ' '113 1895 Dodge 600 S.E., brown, 4 ..,, do..le power ...... 'S995 '124 1986 Milrcury Lynx, bllck, ilufo.flc, 4 door, AM/FM ........ '5995 SJ24 1985 Mercury Topu, tilt, do bla power, •· ... , ..... :; .•. .. '5995 '124 1979 Pontiac Flreblnl, sharp, 01•111, aport wlleela •••........ '4995 '128 1987 Chevrolet Sprint, red~ sport stripu ................... '6995 '135 1984 P,ontilc lollllvie, white, •· •euble pow1r ........... '5995 '140 1984 Fore! LTD W1g01 ••.••••..••••••.•••••••.•....••.• '5995 '1•0 1985 Chev~let C.le.. llf, White, 1utolllllci llr ............. '69t5 · . '149 1985 Mercury Mlrquii, t. ..... , ......,................. '6995 '149 1915 Oldsmobile Ciel'l, grttll, lutollltlc, 4 door.·.......... :'6995 '149 .1986 Fonl Escor1, gray, 11111roon llttrior, AM/FM, air ••.•••••• ~6995 '149 1986 Chevrolet Nova ............. : .................... '6995 · '149 1983 Toyotl Coroh,, outomatlc, .~lue . •.. ........•......... ·.'6495 '155 1984 Cllavrolet C.lllirt, liglltJnn, douWe power •......... . '6495 '155 1987 Qlavrolat Spactnnl; M'OOII, double ~wer ..... ; ....... '799 5 '157 . 1985 HOINia Ovic, 2 lllor, lftn.ld. : ..... .-.............. .'6995 '149 1987 Chevrolet Euroaport, 41lr, bi?wn~ double power .... ; ..... '8495 '169 1985 Nl_. 200 SX, blue, tuto•lflc ...... .... ..... ... .. .'7995 '174 1986 Pontiac.6000 LE, lfllion Wllllli; AM/ FM, air ............ '7995 '174 1984 POIItiac Fiero, reel, aport whela, AM/FM, doUble power .. '6995 '169 1986 Buick Le$*t, red, AM/FM ......................... '8995 '.199 1987 CHvrolat No11 (white), 4 door, air, AM/FM .. ; ........ '8995 ' '110 1987 Qevrolat Nov• (lnwll), 4 door, air, lM/FM ••........ '8995 '180 1987 87 YW Jeltl .. ; .............. .' .................. '8995. suo 1987 . . . Stem, 4 In dock ........ " ..... : .......... '1995 suo M o nd ay-:;: Tuesday _ Wednesday - Thursday - Friday _ MEN 'S NIGHT Down Under Lounge - Special Lounge Sandwich a nd Suds '3.25- 5-lO P .M . HARDY CHILI l')ltGHT -- Cup of our Great Chili a nd Suds- '1.50 - · 5-7 PM. LADIES NIGHT. Frozen Beverage Featured All Evening - 1 2.50. Com' plimentary h ors d'oeuvre 5·7 P .M . MEXICAN FIESTA All You ' Care to Eat Plus a Glass of Suds '3 .00 - 5-8 P.M. Reg ul ar price featured without suds. SEAFOOD FESTIVAL-. All You Care to Eat '6.00-6-8 P.M. Saturday Evening Come and Enjoy Piano Music . . ' FOR THE BEST IN KITCHEN CABINETS CALL US- ASK FOR Merrill or Roger t If t ' t I I I I. *· I It t • I It I '· tIt t I 't .t al••••• ' • ' ' ' 1971 ~- -~I 1971 ~ 1977 ,.,.... CJ:JII •.. ~ ~ 1977 PIIIIIC GIW Prli ... 1911- ~~~~~~ ~ ~ .1971 v~w. ~~~'· Plr•••' ,.,., •, I · 675·1160 Point Pleasant, WV. Store Hours: Monday·Friclay 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon ' ' ' I - I f .I I f I I I I I I 't f f f I I I I f I f I I ••• I t I ' ' .. t f • I I I t 1 1 t f t 1 ·• I Iff I f f •• · • t t t ' • I, • f I f I f t t t 1 t I I I I If I I I I 1 f I ,' f I I ·. I •••• ••••••••••• -~ I •••••••• I I I I • f f .· I f If I I I I ·. I I I I ·.1 I f 1 I f f t t t 0 I ••• f t ~ I •, • • • ·' •••••• 1 t f I f t f t 1 1 f f f f f f I •• •••• : ~ f 1 1 I "' f 1 f f I ••• I I ~ I t' • • • • •• • ••• 1 ,•1 I 1 1 1 1 •• I I 0 1 t Submitted By Constance S. White GALLIPOLIS - One of the highest employee'awards olfered by the USDA's Soil.Conservation Service (SCS) was presented to Paity Dyer at the agency's Honor Awards Ceremony held recently , In Columbus. · Dyer, a District ConservationIst with the SCS In Gallia County , was one ol only 13 In the state to receive the award lor outstand· lng performance In 1987. ''The certificate ol merit was . presented for outatandlngperlor· mance and notable contribution .' to the son asid water conserva· tlon program," said Harry W. Oneth, Ohio Stale Conservat!Qnlst tor the SCS. . Dyer started with the SCS In Meigs CQunty In 1980 as a Soil Conservatlonlst·Student Train~. following her llrst year of college at The Ohio State Unlver· sity. Dyer spent the next summer In Circleville and the following summer ln BellefontaJne as ,a Soli Conservationist-Student Tral· nee. Following graduation with DisUnction, Dyer was stationed In · Jackson County, Ohio serving Jackson and VInton Counties as a Soil Conservationist. Dyer was then promoted toDistrlct Conser· vatlonlst and transferred to · . Gallla County where she Is currently working . This r~:,cognltlon was for her outstanding performance In ex· ceedlng· all of her planned goals while addressing staff shortages and a . heavy Farm Blll ..:.. Sodbuster workload. She was also recognized earlier In the year lor ha,v lng one of her photo's selected as conservation "photo. of the month". • '•' •• ' S1J3 '124 '140 '140 .'183 '149 '174 '125 •••lie........ 312 6th Stre~t l •• • • CAROLINA. LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY rec.ized Patty Dyer for 'outstanding p~rforrnance' t , • tIt 1984 Toyota Tnck, lllckftlft, aWft •••••••••..••••. s4995 1985 Dodge D·50 Ti'ICII, red, w•lllc, AM/FM .••......... *5995 1984 Nl. . 4x2 Trvcl .......... .'........ ,' .......... : .. '5995 1984 ~ D-100 ha TIICk, red .. ! .................... '5995 1982 ClleYrtlat SaHable tncl, I ft. ~. '5995 19.85 Oevrilat C-10, til, l .ft. W, 1'111' IIU par.; ....... ·:'6995 1986 Nl. . lilt Clb TMk, bill ... .. .. , ................. '7995 . 1~16 It• Plcbf ..... : .. ~ ................... ........ '5995 FREE ESTIMATES .. FREE DELIVERY and Water Conservation District receives award from Harry W. Onetls, state coD&ervatioalst, lor "outstanding performance." lt•••nl, t In the Lafayene .Mall- Gallipolis, Ohio , COLO\l · . Lottery numbers .- ~ 3 •• ' .. Dyer Is actively Involved In the community while serving as Master of Siar Grange "Young Agriculturalist" award at the recent State Grange Convention. The a wards ceremony, part of a statewide conference, honored 129 employees for their excellent performance which contrlbuU!d significantly to successfu.l soil and wate~ conservation programs In Ohio. Other awards presented at the ceremony Included state conser· vatlonist honor ·roll, special achievement, special achieve· ment group, employee . sugges· lion, employee suggesilon joint, safe driver, length-of-service, volunteer service. I I I I .. f I I •sts '995 Articles of llil'llll! " FRI. THRU THURS . _ E~erybody's asking_questions about the most sweeping tax changes . m history. Our expenenced prep a'rers know the answers. We know • the new laws and th e new forms. We'll save you every dollar possible . And, you'll get rhe bigg~sr refund you have coming! If there's ever a STEVE MARTIN IN nme for H&R Block, it's PLANES, TRAINS AND .AUTOMOBILES' ,_ ·. Pomeroy 11-~--.....:.----...J COLUMBUS - Articles of lnForporatlon were flied with the Secretary of State's office for Larry's Painting & Services, lnc., In Addison Township, &nd Friends Retsil Corporation. ' The owner and proprietor of Larry's Painting Is H.L. Who· brey; Sr. The owner a:nd proprle· tor of Friends Is John A. Dunkel. MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS JY LONDON FOG nc. REDUCED SUITS, BLAZERS, SPORT COATS .30°/o REDUCED DRESS SHIRTS BY AUOW LONG AND SHOn SLEEVE 20°/o REDUCED MEN'S SWEATERS PLANNED PARENTHOOD REDUCED :J LEVI•CORDUROY PANTS 20°/o-30°/o REDUCED WINTER COATS & JACKETS 0 . MEN'S ·cAIDIGAN, PU~LOVER SlEEVBESS VEST '' •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of indbll"y to pay. 2 0°/o REDUCED OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . MEN'S Sport Shirts · REDUCED 30°/o ' 20%-SO% . GAWPOLIS 414 Second An. 2nd floor Mond!ly·friday bwpt Wt4lltlday Clast4 ' 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. CLOSED THURSDAY Also: Jacklon, Chesapaake, Atlien1, Chillicothe, Logan MALCOlM W; ·LENTZ, M.D. ·· Certified Alwican loard of. Thor•ic Surgery Certified American Board of Surgery Certified American Board of Or,thopedk Surgery LADIES LADIES 8Y LOIIDON fOG Reduced nc. 30% to 50% ' R~DUCED 30°/o REDUCED 30°/o jEDUCED ANNoUNCING NIW OFFICI HO•S· r..n.roy. 0Hict1 (61~) 991•3632 GIIIJpoll OHic« (614) 4t64111 .......... ... tt10=tM0 , • SIGO·MOJJA. ,.... w, ......,..., SatttriiiiJ 2t00-Mtf& 2&00·5&00 , ... 10a00· h,. .... amu~ED 40°/o 30•/o 1 LOT LADIES JACKETS PRICE All LADIES lf2 BLOUSES StaH: George Ratliff-Office Manager kilyn Mason, R.N. . Janet Wiclclint C.O.R.T. Unda lo('ton Marianna Ellis Frances I I . ,, Shirley Wallace ' . 30°/o KNIT SWEATER SKIRT sns SUITS AND BLAZERS LONCl AND 511011 SLIIYID REDUCED , UDIES 30°/o 1 LOT Of LADIES LEVI BlNDOVERS W.lllll JR. fiVI'S COIDUIOY PAiftTS , 1/2 PIICE .ow'S16•• ·lADIES DIESSES 20°/o to SO% w•s v~~Eii'in.tt Jean $Iawter, C.O.I.T.-Pomeroy OHice I REDUCED LADIES All LADIES . SWEATERS 1 RACK OF WlfrE STAG SPORTSWEAR AND JANTZEN COORDINATED BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS WIN1EI COATS AND JACKETS Am Lentz .. 20°/o . ScrHnlng; C11ncor ScrHnlng; pregnancy tesh; education and coun1eling for lndlvlduall and coupl01. 20°/o MEN'S COLORED BY KEY INDUSRIES 563 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, Ohio 45.631 , Wt.ltdtt Pt. Pleasant .. MEN'S BROWN DUCK COVERALLS HILLCREST SURGICAL CLINIC •..., GalliP-olis 618 E. Main St. Second & Sycamqre 419Main St. 992-6674 446-0303 676-1632 . ,, Open 9 AM -6 PM Weekdays, g.5 Sat. •ser,;ia• inClude: ·. POMEROY 236 l. Main St. Open 1:30 to 5:00 DON'T FACE THE ~· H&.R BLOCit NEW TAX LAWS ALONE. :'.. R REDUCED Birth. Control; V.D. now~ incorporation filed Your priva'y is respeded Your questions answered " I •• I • ONE SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 " thoraci,, YaH•Iar, General Surgery, Orthopedic a~ Join~ Reconstruction Sur.ry. •(qynecologlc Surgery - Veterans Me111orlal Hospital Po111eroy, Ohio) •tts ' MALCOLA1 ·W. LENTZ,. · M.D~ • ~ $295 S3t5 $495 I CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frl· day 1s Winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 131. Ticket sal .e s t otaled $1,583,262.50, with a payoff due of $1,043,927 . . PICK-4 5173. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $241,783.50, wjth a payoff due of $108,969. PICK-4 $1 straight bet payS $4,536. PH:::K' 4 .$1 bOx bet pays $189. . aucn20°/o I 992.,2351 ' �·- . '( ; •. ( I Plu• ·' A-8-s.nt.y Tin n SJ!ilinel -. Pomeroy-Midclaport-GJIIIpola, Ohio Point Pla11•nt W. VJ. Which was- the ·most severe winter in Gallia County? }ames SCJIUU • r1ver . . dan\aie to buses almost $15,aMl. In BY JAMES SANDS !are December the weather . It was 10 years ago tliat Ohio • w$!'llll!d up ud It was a balmy 62 · experienCed the greatest blizzard of degrees the week of Christmas.' this cenrury. It was the early Warm temperatures stayed lhrOOgh early January. It was 52 on mornlni of JanuJanuary l8. However onJanuary 23 ary 26 that the temperature dropped · :.ll detemperatures ~ grees In 1 hour and by evening the gan to drop frtm merC\Iry has plummeted to -16. A the 40's to below 0 large 4 Inch .water line across the , In just a ' fi!W Chickamauga Creek burst and hours. Winds avlater a large gas line cracked . eraged 50 to 70 mph with peak gus!$ in excess of tOO making some Galllans go without mph. Snow feU to a depth of 10 water or gu for .s everal .hours. On Inches In some pl&ces ln OhiQ and January 27 the temperature read coupled with the wind caused drifts -;18. It remained fair~ cold throughout February. When W,Jnter broke It as hlglt as 25 feet Gallla County missed the trunt of did so In a hurry as· It got to 61 this blizzard, although winds did get . degrees In early March trtm the up to 45 mph. It rained throughout teens the week before. Heavy the early part of January 26. and !loodlng was reported In the county wltll the treezlilg temperarures ahd partiCularly at VInton. The winter of 19~ was known •' gale .forcewlnds, much lee damage !or Its snow In late December and was done In the county. It was the 4th storm In Gallla In early January and !or Its below 0 January, 1978. During that' month temperatures recorded throughout the area was pelted with alrn()S( 30 · January and February.· On JanuInches of snow. On January 16-17 ary 23, 19Jl the thermometer read Gallia recQrded a 6 lncli snowfall .-21 degrees. A sudden warm spell with temperatures on the 17th 18 to 73 on February 26 dipping to -16 degrees. Then on February thatsenttemperarurestrom -7on . January 19 some 81nclles more fell also caused Doodlng. Oldtlmers, however, like to boast ·on the county. The winter of 1978 wUI .also be remembered for the about the winter of 1917·18 as the National Guard being called Into toughest In Gallla history and In some respects It may have been. ~ the county which was declared In a J state of emergency, !Ires that . The Ohio River was closed to traffic , damaged Hannan-Trace and Cen- In some places !or 'a lmost2 mOnths • tet:ville schools, for the long coal with trains being halted on a few . mini!!'' s strike and threat of electric days and au tomoblles becoming • power outages, and for the fact that lmmobUized. In a way the county • school puplls were out of ·class · was niore Isolated during that practically the whble month of winter than In later harsh winter. · Ice gorges on .the Ohio River of up ' January. . I Tbl!!'e are some who would argue to 39 feet were measured. Numerthat 1977-78 was Gallla's most ous steamboats were locked In by severe winter. Others would point ice. Dynamiting of the river' was a to 1917-18 or 19lh'l6 or 1962-63 or common occurence during this • even 1976-77. Statistically lhQse are . winter. Ha5, one been ·standing In tile 5 worst winters this century of the City !"ark of Gallipolis on January14, 19i8hewouldllaveseen Ohio. In 1962-63 the county experienced a strange slglit. A large Ice gorge on · some strange extremes. Snow the Kanawha River broke loose and , came early with 6lnches falling the It tore tile towboat · Otto Marmet • week of December 7. The ther- !rom Its mooring. This boat then 'mometer dipped to -10 degrees by was swept dOwn to the Gardner ·December 11 with Icy roads 'dock · where it broke loose the tllroughout the county. It was foUowlng: Gardner dock, C.C. estimated that the cold weather Bowyer steamboat, Golden Rod cost the schools In damage to buses steamer, the Helen E. steamboat; almost $15,000. In late "December the Argand steamboat and several tile weather cost the schools In gas boats, barges and the Smith· . Hubbard dry dock. A little later the QuHD City and Homer Smith were hit but thecrewsoftheseboatslielcl them to the shore by beavy ropes. The ('-olden Rod stayed clole to tbe shore u It wu swept dDwJu'lver andwu relcued.AtabouU::.lp.m. !be Ice bad ~theull!lllblage of boata, dockl,' and bargt!J to oppollte Galltpolla Meanwlllle the tce aorae a110 thretllelled 10 sweep downrtver with It several boats tied ,:up at C'.alllpolla. Most of the boata were sti'RIIded ashore at variOuS south of Gaulpolla. However tile Hl;!e. E . ~as carried dpwnstream by the tee to Madison, llldlana, a dlatance of some 293 . mUes. Surprisingly no damage was . done. Also belni pushed by the Ice wu a clog stranded on an lee cake. floating on the Ohio River. TOSSING TO WIN - A : GaiUpoDs Development Ceo· : ter r esiden.t tosses a beanbag to win a prize at the s econd • annual winter c arnival. Prizes and ribbons ~ere • awarded to all reside nts play- : · lng the games .,-- which also Included a c ake walk, fishing pond, bowling and can topple. ·. Over 100 students from GalUa : Acad e my High School·. planned and operated the carnival for ·the GDC rest- · dents for .the second ye ar . 'placet• , THIS HOUSE ON Second Avenue In GaWpolls was completed by ·tts owner TA Thomas In 1111-1918. Some would arpe that the winter of that season was the mOIIt severe Ia GaUia hlatory. Among the worst winters In GalUa weather lore .were 1935-36, 1862-23, •" FERRELL AUTHORIZED DEALER .. BULK TANIS AND ' C-YLINDER-S • RIDENOUR • .. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE l CHEml · 985-3307 ' ~~1;~;~;;n;·;1~9n~·7~8,~as~w~e~l~las~1~9~17~·~18;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~ PRESENTS AN. .•: '. Time.r-Sentinel photos. by Lee A nn Welch • ' INCREDIBLE·PURCHASE '• ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "CONVENIENT HEALTH CAR·E - THAT DOI;SN'T COST AN .ARM .AND A .LEG" URGENT .CARE CENTER •• '• .' Located at Holzer Clinic on Rr. )5 In Gallipolis an awesome opportunity to get twice as much for your dollars! 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT !SEC ES SARY Holitla ~· !'O I :00 I'.M. tu 9 :00 1'.~1 : ..,Order A M essage From The B ible ... .Your Choice Of Color ond Style NO PRIVATE INTERPRETATIONS William B. Kugh~ ··K nowi, g thi5'fir&t. that no prophecy of the scn'pture iJ of any private inti!rpretatioll. For th e prophecy came not in old time by the will of man: hut holy m e11 of God spalc~> as they were moved by the Holy Gho1t' (2 Pet. 1:20 .2 1). uu. · . HOLZER CLINIC & '• Working for community, school,·.. GARS Key· Club · wants to help ·. • Wt ·•·kt'rul ~ 8 It wu heroically reiCUed at Crown City but no OJII! ~ wbere the dog' came trom or how lm!a be had been .· • 1\1 untla~ · F ri1lu ~· 5:00P.M. tu 9 :00 I'.M. ~ ~n--~ Section . You can't top the comfort, quality and style of an Action recliner. And you can't top the price unless you get one free. Choo~ any of the styles shown. Pay the regular prlce ... get another of equal value FREEl There's .a catch. Offer ends soon! · ~ RECLINERS BY ''Proph ecy '' is to speak the mind and counsel of God, while ''Jcripture' ' ha s re ference to the; writing of the wiiJ or counsel of God. "ls ·· comes from lhf G reek verb. denoting _to become , or Spring into being. "PriWJ.te" is e® I •• ' FISHING FOR BIG GAME - Gwen Elliott, ninth grade atvdent In the GaUia Academy Bllh School Key Qab, belpe a Gatupolla Developmea· tal Center re~~ldent with the flab game at the I •• winter carnival. Behind the "pond" were stuffed anbnata; like IIIIa elephant booked by a resident. The GDC residents were rewarded for lhelr eHorla with the prlzea, alon1 with rlbbou . By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes-SenUne1 Staff GALLIPOLIS - Most young people seem to have worlds centered around themselves, but. about 100 students at Gallla Academy High School are diffe rent- they want to do for Qlliers. The Key Club at GAHS Is comprised of over 100 young people who have set a goal of 40 service proje~ts for the school and community this year. The 1987-88 school year marks the 40th anniversary of the club at the school, a_ccordlng to at;lvlsor Jolin Lester. . While . they have completed around 30 of the project goals, the biggest of the year was .recently held at Gallipolis Developmental Center - a winter carnival for the residents . The winter carnival provided a large·variety of games and prizes for residents , Lester said - and every one was a winner. For. the second year, there were bean bag tosses , a cake wall\, hand drawing, fish pond, howling and make up table, In addition to many other "litllletlc ev~nts. " Vlstls were made by Snoopy and Kermit the Frog, Raggedy Ann and Andy and a 1!9st of clowns for everyone's entertainment Lester said club president Brett Finley coordinated for the students. and Sher.yl Fitch for GQC. Lester said the student planned three months - for the carnival, and also have adopted . two cottages for the entire year visiting monthly with each of the residents. ·. "They (kids) don't wanttlils to be a social club." Lester said. ' They want to do service projects, for the community and the school." Other projects for the students have completed Included the Bicentennial Celebration on Mem0 rtal Field, teacher appreklds' . Gallla County Junior Fair ana the River Recreation Festival, a holiday food drive , and a most ambitious project - supporting two forelgp students , one in Chile, the other in Columbia Seemingly all the " bad kids'•' or troublemaker s ge l all the attention- but the young people , In John Lester's Key Club are o~ to change that, serving the community. • FAST FRIENDS- GARS seniors Matt Evans (Snoopy) anct Aaron MIUer (Kermit the Frog) talk with a resident of GaUipolls . Developmental Center durlnr the GARS Key Club's second annual , winter carnival for the facUlty. , • •' ', .. nne's ow n. "Interpretation I ' means explanation. One of the first truths Peter es tablished in his epistle, was that the mind and will of God did not spri ng into being as the result of the 'prophet's own will and explanation', but tha t th e mind and counsel of God were spoken and written by the holy men f!t' God who were led by the Holy Spirit. · ''TIH• scripture" is used to describe both Old and New Testament scrip· turcs. with special emphasis made to the Old Testament in the statement, "For th e p rophecy came not in old time by the will of mim" (v.21). As the prophets of old were led by the Holy Spirit in speaking the mind of God and writing His will . the law , so were the apostles led by the Holy Spirit in . speaking the mind of God and writing His will, the gospel. When men (who were not led by .the Holy Spirit in the a~stolk or miraculous l$C), · spoke. they spoke thetr own·(prtvate) explanations (mterpretations) whtch came from their own wisdom, knowledge. and opinions (will of man). Their ignoring the Holy Spirit and turning to their own wisdom, knowledge, and opinions. prodtl:'C ed ·'private inlerpretatians. ' ' The same is possible today. Stnce the Holy Spirit speaks to us indirectly through the word, and since ·~ T he Holy Spirit speaks to us indirectly through the word, since we are not li\' in g in the apostolic, or miraculous. age. The scriptureS that constitute tift Word reveal to us the mind (knowfedge) and counsel (will) of God , servin g as G od 's interpreter , interpreting. explaining, and teaching God's message. When religious teachers of today ignore the Holy Spirit's ." '. teaching in the W ~rd . and turn .t o their own wisdom, knowledge, and opinion s. they produce "'priwHe ir.terpretations"l By·their "priWlte inter· pretations. ··1hcy try to influence the scriptures by their own will , and presen[ a n explanation that is foreign .to God's messaae. To justify their error, 1hey combat t ~~ t h. crying, ~'That is ~our P'\~ate interpretation of, the scrip) turc . and everyone has a n ght to h1 s own ! But, dO we, accordmg to tile scri ptures? Of course not ! For F,... Bib/• Conapo•d•ou Courw; Writ• .. • . Chapel 'tlill ChU¥Ck of. Christ kulnill~ !load • P.O. Bo• 308 . If you doit't need two, tell ·yO.. neigNior or 'bring a friend and share. the cost cn1 the savilgll - Galllpol ~o, Ohio 45631 W' _ ')• - -sc..-, Mo,... "AM:z.,.rTtoo ,,...-. rw,. 1Jo55...r. · .· 10-DAYS ONLY FIR DDIVRY· na PAIIIIIG USE OUIIASY FIIAICIIIG 01 fOUl OPIJI 9·5 DAI.Y .... 9·111011• . '( . �............. ~ ··- ····-- "' ..... . ,., ..... ' ·- '. B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomefoy...:Middleport-GeiHpolis, Ohio-Point.Pia aunt, 'IN. Va . January --- · Beat of the 8end , About.Mary Ann Rankln MONDA\' MORGAN CEN'l'ER - Wes, Association will meet Monday , 7 ley an Church of Morgan Center p.m., at Pomeroy United Metho· . • • • will ~ In revival wtth evangelist dlst Church, for the ·second · ~- Leland Allman, Monday . reading of the by-laws By BOB. HOEFLICH Quickel Insurance or from Ron througli Jan. 16, 7:30p.m. . constitution of the organization. POMEROY -Perhaps, you've Ash, Bill Blower, JenQifer Sheets wondered about Httle Mary Ann, and B!ll Nease. · .GALLIPOLIS - Washington · LONG BOTTOM - Rockland Rankin who was If I haven't told all, you can get Elementary PTO meets Monday; pYthlan Sisters Temple615, Long ser i ously Ina_dditlonal Info at the chamber 7 p.m., In the school library. Botlpm, will have ·Installation of jured when office, 992·5005. Debra Hoover, French Art Col· otflcers on Monday at 7: 30 p.m, struck by a car any director will speak. After Members should ·wear long on State Route 7 A meeting of the Parents for business session, topic will be dresses. A potluck of desserts In Tuppers Education group, formed re· shyness and self confidence In will follow the meeting. All Plains on June cently In the Meigs Local School children . . members ·are urged to attend. 26, 1986. District, was scheduled to meet It has been 19 months since the today at the Pomeroy Village TUESDAY GALLIPOUS - Rlverby Wrl· ~. .. accident and. Mary Ann Is doing Hall. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· ters meet Monday, 7 p.m .. at well. She Is now taking steps with However. the meeting Is can· French· Art Colony. Use patio leg braces and a walker but does· celled. The group doe~ . however, tary Down meets Under. Tuesday, 6 p.m. • · neeq some help at·all tllJleS. She plan to continue to function entrance. Is alert and g()j!s to a pre:school within the district. · MERCERVILLE - Hanqan GALLIPOLIS - Rlgpt to Life class at the Carleton ·school 'five Trace PTO meets Monday, 7: 30 meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Buckdays a week. Mary Ann al~o gets And, of course, one of the.first eye Rural Electric Company. her therapy there. things you think about. when the Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas .season arrives, Is John Rankin of Tuppers Plains, the house. Great! feel that they cannot express decorating First you have to put . away enough thanks to her teacher, someplace all that stuff to make · o ·o you need a vacation from 24 hour care of aide and therapist and everyone roorrt for the decorating stuff. a loved one? . who works with Mary Ann at the · Then It's all over and you have to Let Americare Pomeroy Nursing and , Carleton School. pack up au the decorating stuff Rehabilitation Centers' understanding, •'They surety have brought her and store It away --then haul professional .staff temporarilY~ relieve you of out of It. We pray she wltl take off out again all of the stuff you h b'l' and walk on her own without help moved out In the first place. Like your sevy reapons I tty. some day. She still has to use her Carlin says, you DO need place Accepting residents for short. term respite· cars. wheel chair for transportation to lor your stuff. Whatever hapC 11 S 614 992 6606 school. No one will ever realize pened to the simple life? Do keep .a onya Wolfe at • • how much thls little one has been Fpr Consulting and Information smiling. · through the past 19 months," the parents state. If you'd like. to drop note to the Rankins, the address Is Box 238, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. 50°/o . Alfred Dunner 30% Donnkenny 50% St. Michel 40% Ko Ko Knit . ·30% Panama Jack 30% Hobie Jeans Skirts 30% Group of Slacks, Blouses, Skirts 50% Corner Collections · \ \ MIDDLEPORT. ROBERT and DENA (HALL) ASHLEY No Layaways on sale lt1111s Stare Hours Visa, Master Card, 10:00·5:30 ·Mon.-Scit. . Discenr Hall-Ashley· I~~~-~iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj MIDDLEPORT - Demi L. ~II and Robert G. Ashley were united ln . marriage on July 3 at the ·home of Mr. and Mrs. C;~rl R elay of near Charleston. The ~v. David Kilburn officiated at tile double rtng ceremony. . The bride is the !laughter of Mrs. Kay A. Plra of Lake Orion, Mich. and Lacy B. Hall, Clncln· nat!. The groom Is thesonofMrs. Sharon L. Ashley and Robert G. Ashley, both of Middleport. ( Given In marriage by her ~ents ·and escorted by her r.tber, tlle..brlde wore a gown of Wllite satin with lace and pearl l~t,, , chapel train, and off-the· sliQulder ruffled sleeves. A bou, q,!t of peach, cream, and white· rtawers were carried and ,white 1¥,¢ glpves wer.e worn: . Mrs. Klppra Hlenly, sister of the bride. was inatnm of honor. B.rldesmalds w.ere Paula ¥'bnker, sister of the ·groom, , .fttonya Parsley and VIcky ..,. Sjack. Flower girl was Ashley flail, sister of the bride, and Stephanie Thomas and Amy Y'Onker, the , groom's ' nieces, Carried the bride's train. The iqatron of honor and h~r brides. . ail a a .RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE • 2Qto · oFF WALL .TO WALL SAVIftGS, NOTHING.HELD BACK 0/o · GALLn•hLIS-A ttJ•ttes · d ~ -rc r • an menus,~rtheweekofJa~uaryll futureshape re-Invents the work-out. • Jhro.9gh.January 15 • at t.he Senior CitiZens Center. 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: ,; M'~nday-Ceramtcs s: 30 . ' 1\bo Ch 13 , . Tn; sd~~uss 8'~ 't Ph steal :.. 1· ue · · · · Y •; :::·~~:~c~~d Games 1_3 p.m.; Garden Club; 1 .p.m . ' T 1 Sweaters. Slacks .S.uits ·. Sport Coats Coats & Jackets Sport Shirts · If you thought a good bOdy meant the constant strain , pain , and sac rifice of regul ar exercise, you were rijlht. Ufltii now. We've dis- Sweatsults Dresses P.J.'s Slacks Shirts.. covered a new and rc~olution· ary program of.movement that will tone you up , sl im you down, and Strengthen yo ur body gently, safely, and effec· tively. Come in today and sec the future of exercise. SUM DOWN NOW THE HOUDAYS AlE OVEII EXPIRES 1-30·88. HOUISt MON. THIU FRI. · 8 AM-9 PM-SAT. I AM-6 PM !J THE ADDED TOUCH ttl-5766 ' I ' 271 'It IIOITII SICOIID · MIDDUPOIT, ONtO whole grain bread, peanut butter cOokies. j Frlday-Vegetable soup with crackers. cheese spread sand· . llitch, cole slaw, whole grain · bread. apple crisp. . Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, mllk or buttermllk wtth· each meal. -' • Bookceaea Roll Top & Flat Top Daaks ." t:~hur~-wa1ter Thtrn~~. 742·2211 . HOMI Of 'M arouJi· navet .Repreaentatt~~e o-orn AAA.. will be at 1111! Cen.ter td u Wllh a alllle pl'lljllll~~ ~ ~ GUYS Gn GlUT IUYS the P'lorlda tfla) plan..... fot March otber trlpl b- lB.aa• Blrtllllq Plrtfplaned 111!11'7 •• pna,. wltb, blrlhdo.u ill . ~IWY at raoot~. E -- -,-~ - l . ~--~--T~T-O.___A_F_E_W_-_.._._~--~~----- ·. . · 10°/o-50'/o Off } of Reeboks . MEN'S & WI*EN'S · 20% Off .• Select Group •Men' s Giorgio Petinis · 2.0% to 50°/o Of! ' ,. ·!,: ~~lii I •Select Group of Handbags. . 20%-50% Off Samuel L. Bossard Memorial L!brary. -POMEROY -' Pomeroy Area, Merchants Association will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m., at Bank One. 3t.c&<?1e The Central Trust ·Compe;.ny is introducing ·two very . special, high yielding Certificates of Deposit. YIELD INTElEST 90DAY 6.75°/o 6.982°/o• 6 MO. 7.00°/o 7.2500fo• •THESE INTRODUCTORY C.D.'S ARE A LIMITED OFFER ·AND .ARE NON-IE· NEWABLE. INTDin PlUIU AT MllURITY COMP~D DAILY, $1,000.00 · -· DEPOSIT, SUISTliiTilL PINlLn POl GRAND OPENING - Taldq part Ia the ribbeD C!llllag c kHI""'Sc'"-1 re ceremoay lor Spirit Uallmlted at KJcer ree a• ....., we • lroat from left, Superlntendeat Dr. Nett Johlllloa, GaiUa Couaty , Local Schools; aluden&a :l&obln Flatey, Pam Yelll1a, ·Michael Ferrell; aild Sid Edwardll, ezecutlve director of Oama-Melp Community Actloa Aleacy. Ia back are Irene ~r, lab D Brlake KCHS . ~a----'-or; Lanee CIUford, project d~nct;or; an ·prf.;jpal-. Abll!!nt was lab superVIsor Ardith Maynard. r 'Wednesday..-Spantsh rice, creamed ·corn, 3 bean salad, orange section~ In gelatin Tnursday-Hot roast beef sandwich with mashed potatoes . and gravy, green beans, blrlhday cak~ , . Friday-Chill, peanutbutter sandwich, pear halves, cookie Choice of beverage available ,.:·.~fr;u;;;ll;;;,c;;;o;;;ok;;;i;;;e;;;~;;;~;;;;;,;;;wi;:;th;,;m;ea;l;,·;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Q '· H.I Ip y. OU lAlLY wnHDilWAL WHEN IT COMES-TIME TO IINEST REMEMBER ... I EMPLOYUS ·OF ,FOUIEl I&M fUIII1UIE CO. · OPE.NG UPIIOLSTDY SHOP Ill ClOWN CITY'· •IT TO POST OFFICE. OPU..G DATE MOIIDAY, JAN. 4 OPENING SAll OF 10"/o OFF ON AlllAIOI PRICES THIU JAN. PHONE 110. JS6-1HO or 97 N 2ND lYE MIDDlEPORT, oHio 992 _6661 352 SECOND AVE. GALliPOliS, OHIO ~:-:-:-::-:~1~56~:;·:6~0:.:9~1~=-=-=-=-=-~~~~~~~4~4;6~-09~02~~~~~~~~~~~::::~ Pl.ll "Oif ••••, 119 -· _ ·. l We offer c;omplete tuxedo rental MrVice to. help you tool! your beet on 1ht11111Jial ay. Priced from • . .~ 1 1 .;; , . SJ9tS . >,-' ' · ,· '1 Oroom'a tux FREE with 8 or more: ~. J ', HASKINS·TANNER >lOURS . . ~ lues.. Wed , fllur Sot 9·S ·. SHRIMP. SHRIMP. SHRIMP. .332 leoond Aft. · 0811lpolle, Ohio Mon. & Fn 911 ··'Jit.Jil.1 ,4k,·, .,,,...,, ·'''""' JHri, ·· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~ Belie\e it or net, one cl. the~ Dufuit says can end !lP on its Stahmasaer-~wiD. atiJ.ally make any carpet lookbd•ec · . l'rJILI1' IPI'Imlllll ' •ALL Selby & Trotters TERM . Racllnera RUTLAND .FURNITURE CO. IUIUND . 1,95 to $26 95 •Snow lpots \ . POMEROY-The Meigs County Senior Citizens ee·nter,. Mulberry Heights, Pomerey, .has the following act Miles scheduled for the week of January 11-15: . . Monday-Round and square dance 1-3, Exercise Class 3:30 Tuesday-Black Lung CliniC Representative Ul·2, Chorus .H : Wednesday-Social Security OuA:Int ch~ Stanley Steemer as the authorized RepresentatiVe .. 10-12, ~lttlng warranty service company for its Stainmaster carj)<'t. Circle 10·12. Bingo 1·2, bowling · Now, if we're good enough to $ervice DuPont's best ~30. bridge 1-3, . Ed Peterson, carpet, don't you think we're good enough t6 clea.n yo~rs? 9octal Security Representative • from the Athena Office, wUI speak at 12: 45 about Social •.'"r- . 111 security Issues, there will be a · ~~~~~-~~c• question and answer period with ~------....,..,;.'::"::'":."":::.:::;.:...;...:.....:...•-.·---'-r--~~l Ole program; Exercise , Class CLEARANCE Wood Ro~~:;;~~ Wall Unita · Entertainment Centers 'Gun . Cabln•ta · - Fall & Winter Claar•·••• HARfllSONVILLE - Harri· sonvllle Senlor Citizens Club will GALLIPOLili- Gallla County hold a blood pressure cllnlc. on Ptstrlct Library Board of Trus· Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12 nOQn, at tees will have an organizational · the townhouse. A club meeting meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m., Dr. wiUbeheldfollowingthecllntc. - .This class will ' be .stretching exercises and mild ,cardlovascu· Jar activity. There Is a fee pf 50 cents' for each session attended. Th Senior Nutrition Program . e menu for the week Is: . . Monday-·Cheeseburger, to· mato soup, ·apple crisp . Tuesday-Clam chowder, . cheese cubes, cornbread, miXed , Thursday-Bible Study, noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. 1.1· 1 Friday-Art ·ctass, lO'noon; Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday-Sausage patty, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, whole grain bread, fruit cup with coconut. . / Tuesday-Chill with cracj<ers, cheese cube, whole grain bread, pear halves In lline jello. , I . Wednesday-Chicken I ,ver, ~~~shed potatoe~. buttered peas. dlnner rolls, sliced peaches. Thursday-Pork Chop . with cfresslng, kale with vinegar, J;lot ~:S>ple sp.uce with cl~namon, . 'INt. . January ~peeial .. • $2495 maids all wore knee length dresses of peach with cream lace. The flower girl wore .a full length gown of pe.a ch with cre!lm · lace and a wreath of ·peach, cream. and white flowers In her . hair. Stephanie and . Amy, both ' wore floral print dresses and ' matching flowers In their hair . . The best man was Greg Busp, and groomsmen were Chris Judge, Brian Swann, and Frank Blake. The groom, best man, and groomsmen wore formal black tuxedos and peach and cream . boutonnieres. ' ' A reception was hosted by the bride's family Inside the home directly foHowlng the garden · wedding. The bride, a graduate of West ·virginia St:jle College, Is eq~, played by Charleston Area Medl· cal Center and Is currenty pursulpg an MBA ·from West VIrginia · College . of Graduate Studies. Th 1 tt din w t e groom S' a en g es VIrginia .State C!lllege.where he Is pursuing a degree In physical education-special education and Is also employed by CAMC ~ .· · td 1 c L T· he Wc.ouvple r~s e · ~ . ~oss anes, . . a. GALLIPOLIS .:.. Gallla County Home Council meets Tuesday, First Presqyterlan Church, 10: 30 a.m. Program by Becky Culbert· son on health lifestyle. Potluck lunch at noon. AFternoon pro· gram by Rev. William Cannode, . with slides on Russia. Senior Citizen Center schedule made fi · · . Coats & Jackets Denim Jeans Sweaters Skirts &Slacks Blouses. Dresses Warm Sleepwear Sunday Timas-Sentinai-Paga--B-3 Ohio-Point Plmant, W.Va. -. Community calendar r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::;::;;;:::;l '.'CAN YOU USE OUR H.£·LP?" The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual dinner-dance next Saturday at the Royal Oak Resort Club. . ,There will be a social period at 6: 30 followed by a steak dinner at 7. Jac~ Katllc, senior vice president of AEP fuel supply. will speak briefly . · Dancing will get underway at 8: 30 p.m. with live music by Butch Wax and the Glass Pacs who will entertain with .a var iety of music unur midnight. Tickets are $22 a couple lor the dinner and dance or $10 a couple for the dance , only and are available at the chamber ofllce, Clark's Jewelry, Chateau Beauty Salon, Hartley Shoes. Davis- ,.~,_.,.,T..,r-· ,.•· · GALLIPOLIS - ·The due date on Feb. 18 at 10:30 a .m., and for the 0.0. Mcintyre Writing publication ' In the G!llllpolls Competition Is Jan. 15. All entries Tribune. Awards wUI be presented by must be received by th!! French Art Colony by5p:m. on that date. the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District .0.0. f4clDtyre frequently at a reception at the French Art wrote regarding his hometown, Colony on Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. Gallipolis. t.laln1thethemeofthe To Insure anonymity during hometown, the 0 .0. ~clntyre Jud1lng, lbe author's name Park District and the·French Art should "appear on a cover sheet Colony are sponsoring the writ· with the title, aild address and lng competition. Three judges phone number Of the author. The have agreed ·to review the title should appear agah• on page stories. Two Judges are from out one of the story. The author's of town, one Is local. All three name should appear only on the . work with the written word title pa1e. professionally. A complete set of rules ma~ be · First pr~ for the competition obtained from the French Art will be production on "Myriam Colony or 'the 0 .0. Mcintyre and Friends," on WJEIVWYPC· Park District Office. ·BIGGER MARKDOWNS! --POMEROY ..:_ Meigs Alumni ............. . Writing competition deadline·iS nearing 10, 1988 . ::· CHESHIRE - The Grubb Family Singers will be at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. ADDISON. - The Gloryland Grass Singers wllfbe at Addison "-Ill· ~"•-" Pomaroy-,.Middleport . Gallipolil. . ' . Page ,.. , CHAIR CLEANED fiE' £ THIRD lOOM CLEANED · · •• OilY iJo ~• .WIIh W. 1 a.tr et ...., ,....SM • W...4111r 00 • $;'1! .. • n....... 1 t/trna . 11 - ~"'r.i-ii't.lltlli Boiled. Fried. Bite..:size. Just $499. . . One of the best things.about Shoney's Shrimp Dinners are the choices. Our light and crispy fried. Our cool and delicious boiled. Or even our shrimp made . just the right size- bite-size. · . · .Ntother great thing about Shoney's Shrilnp Dinners is all the food that comes with them. Piping hot soup. F.resh fruit. And a salad bar with t'note crunchy vegetables than ever. . · But the·best thirlg about Shoney's Shrimp Dinners is the little surprise that . comes at the end. Acheck, for just $4.99_. JAyoutcibtJdrco,trymarombftc=eip:SbrJmpDinoctwithFrrorh .. 6'a•wiGmUobr ,.,.Jwt$1.99, ,. .. ..,. •./ · ANY 7 AREAS ONLY •79 • ·'lbe "Over !Ill" Ezerctse Class a wia.t er session this fle!k and'collltlnlle on Mondays • ,\in belill soc . . ·strtet '\F Pe..t ·ftllll I, W. ¥&. .,, With lew• In RllleY BIICI ,.._..IWOOd, W. V... . ' 1• : 'I y/l!lllhdays . Jt 3:30 P·i· . ,. ' .,, ' * ., ¥ ~ • ' -- • ~ ,. ,. ' �~ • L • • -~ ' Ohio~Point . Pleuent, W. Ve. ". Allshouse-Rizer DAVID and KATHY (WRIGHT) HOFFMAN Hoffman- Wright MIDDLEPORT - Kathy Jill Wright, daughter of Olslon and Ruth Wright, Mason, W.Va .• and David Paul Hoffman, son of Fred : and Pauline Hoffman, Middleport, . exchanged wedding vows on Aug. 8 at the Chris tian 'Brethren Church in Mason. The Rev . James Lewis performed the double ri ng ceremony. Music was provid ed by Mathew Jewell, pianist, and 'Jan Elias, soloist. The altar was decor a ted with an arched candelabra flanked by spiral candelabra and brass vases of flowers in teal and whit.e . Pews were marked with a isle candles and white bows. Given in .marriage by her · parents, the bride was escorted to the altar liy her father. She wore an white satin forma l gown designed by Bonny and fash ioned wih three-quarter sleeves poufed at the top and accented by sati n bows at the shoulders. The bodice was trimmed with pale pink sequins a nd had a bateau · neckline. - The s kirt- had a handkerchief hemline and featured a cathedral length detachable train attached at the back with an oversized bow. The train was decorated with small flo ral motifs and pale pink sequins. The bride wore a finger tip veil which .fell from a headpiece of lilies of the valley, sequins and .: pearls. She carried a cascade of · white silk hand rolled flowers with pearl filament spray a nd greenery on a nylon net pouf. Kimberly Wright Duncan, sister o( the bride was maid of honor. Other attendants were Nikk ~ Wright , also a sister-, and Beverly Hbffman, sis ter of the groom. They wore tea l tea length gowns of lace over satin fas hi- oned with scooped ___necklines edged in satin and three-quarier sleeves. A $a tin bow centered the back skirt. The atiendants wore white s ilk flowers with lily of the valley in their hair and c~rried bouquets of white and teal silk flowers with ivy. Mark Boyd of Columbus was . best man and the ushers were Greg Thomas , Kent, and Troy McDaniel, Middleport. Th e bride's mother was in a beige satin tea le ngth gown with an overlay of beige lace and matching accessories whilf tlle groom's mother wore "a mauve gown with a sheer top. Both wore corsages of silk flowers . Vicki Hoffman, sister-in-law of the groom, registered the guests. A reception honoring the couple was held at the fellowship haiL The five tiered founta in cake featured sta irs leading to side ca ke a nd was decorated with flowers and ivy. T ea l bows a nd centerpieces were used on E:ach of the tables. They reside at 659 Page St., Middleport. · The .bride attends -Marshall Ul\ivers ity where she is major\ rig in eduation . The groom graduated from Ohio University in electrical eng ineering and is employed at the Mountaineer Plant at New ' Haven . Baron group taking members . POMEROY - Dr. Mlllsa K. was crocheted by her mother. , Rizer of Cheshire, and -Major Her bouquet Included " red James David Allshouse, Alexan- ·roses, 1ardenl~, Ivy and baby's dria, Va. were married In a breath alona: with holly. · candlelight ceremony at the Irene Barnes Mlll~r, Fort Asbury United Methodist Salon1a. N.Y. 'was matron o! Church, Syracuse, on Dec . .12. honor, and bridesmaids were The bride is the daughter of Bridget Gorman, St. bouis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Rizer, Judy King, Chapel HIU, N.C. , and 738 E . Main St., Pomeroy, and Jo Ellen· Diehl Yeary, South thegroomisthesonorMrs.Anne Charleston, W.Va. Allshouse, 2350. Renwick Drive, They wore. gowns fashioned Poland, Ohio,- and tne late . with black velvet backless bodiCharles Allshouse. ' , · ces with long sleeves , cummer. The Rev. Kandye· Burch per· bund wai,sts o! pewter tatreta . formed . the ceremo y. A'dlnner- with back bows, and pewter dance reception wa held honor· taffeta fioot lengtl\ skirts. All ing the couple at Meigs High Wore black pufl!pil, carried hurriSchool. . cane lamps accented with Ivy, The bride wore a gown of Ivory holly and ·red· roses, and graduslik satin, fashioned with a a ted pearl necklaces, gifts of the bodice of alencon lace accented .bride. by sequins and seed pearls with a Best man was Richard AllsV neckline and had a chapel ·house, Paducah, Ky., and the length train of lace, also trimmed -groomsmen were Michael Legwith sequins and seed pearls. gett, Spangdahlm, West Ger· T))e chapel ieng,t h veil fell from many; Lloyd Miller, Fort Sa· a headban\1 of pearls and alencon long!!-,-N.Y., and Franklin Rizer, , lace and fealured Jour pouts at Warren, Ohio: the ·crown of the head. Pearls The bride's mother wore a teal · dotted the veiL tea length dress, wltli the I>Qdlce The bride wore a pe!J.rl neck· of embroidered lace and a crepe lace, gift of the her father, and skirt. The groom's was In a grey . diamond earrings, girt of the georgette c~pe dress accented groom . She also wore the wed· with sliver sequins at the waist. ding band of her maternal Both mothers had wrist corsages grandmother, Mary . Potts, and of gardenias. \ the wedding band;of her paternal · Guests were registered by grandmother, Clara Rizer. She Rebecca Baer, Middleport, and carried the handkerchief of the Beulah Ward, Syracuse. A re· late Eleanor Robson. Her garter hearsal dinner _was held at the !· · ' ~· ._'• '"" .,.... ..~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Down Under in Gallipolis. " The bride Is a graduate or Ohio State University and the College of Medicine, University of Cln· cinnati. She completed her resldency In family practice where · .she was chief resident, at. the University of North Carolina. She is a partner in the Department of Family Practice, Holzer ~ USED SEWING MACHINES SUITING AT Clinic, Galllpoli$. . The groom graduated from Ohio State University and graduated from F-4 Fighter F11ght Training, Electronic Warfare School, and ·Fighter Weapons SchooL He is stationed at the Pentagon. The bride will remain In Cheshire and the groom', will . reside in Washington, D.C. '\ ·Sl-995 THE FABRIC SHOP OES will meet Boosters to meet HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, wlll hold a regular. ,meeting at the hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Refreshments will be served . EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boostef s will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday In the band room . grandsons. Jones · Is a retired Ohio Power Co. employe. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Jones on the trip were Richard and Betty Rawlings · and son, Tom. They were joined In South Carolina by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vecchltto of Meriden, Conn. , sister and brother-In-law of Mrs. Jones. -. W~men' s Shoes pfe$1-Sport-(asua\ :;.. 2ftOJ SaYI v-.0 ·.30°/o 40'/o-5~'/o ott llt9· P''" MEN'S Western &ooU sntcno slnts 50% off on.one of ou( Sa~• 200/o ott llt9· Price best selling waves! Revlon Realistic's "Great Feeling" sso Sale •25"0 Sale price includes shampoo. cut and style. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Sale p!ice good through January 23. 1988. 1/ 3 Off . : •Lingerie & Rob_,, 1/3 Off •ALL· Vanity Fair Discontinued Bros 1I 3 Off •ALL Fall & Winter Suits •• • • ~ i' / 59900 - 1/3 Off .HOLIER CLINIC, ana lifestyle. Weight Watchets has simplilied ' the materials you'll need for fast. effective weight loss. Now, it's easier Job!- forOIIly than ever to stick w1th the program and that means ifs easier than ever to Jose weight. 12 1Jie Quid Sua:ess Program lslw>dthler Reg•str•tion Fee '.. , . , ... SJ7,00 This new plan has added more libre Fir ~ t Meelm!! Fee . and higher ~ mounts of complex . ·. , . , ~ Reg ular Pr ice . , . , , . , , . $15.00 . YOU SAVE ..... ,. .$13.00 Florine Mark, Area Director JO, 1988. m~tmg nearest you. RACINE - Paul and Shirley ' Ev1ons or- Racine announce the engagement of their daughter , Amy Dawn Lawson, to Michael , Scott Grueser . son of Gary and · Mae Hupp, Racine. · Ms. Lawson is a student .a t NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN. POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Mulberry Heights Wed: 6p.m. ,, ·, ~ ~ . ' Southern High School. Grueser Is a graduate of Southern and is employed as a sectirity guard at the Meigs Mines. ' Wedding plans are incomplete. DR.' A. JACKSON BAILES ' ' OPTOMETRISTS DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW Edward Berkich, M.D., Board Certified General, Thoracic and Vascular Surgeon will rejoin.the Clinic staff on January 1, 1988, following 14 years in private practice. He has .beef~ an integral part of the medical community on the.state and local level for many years. Dr. Berkich received his ~ical degree from .the St. Loui~ University School of Medicine in 1961. J4e served an iflltrnship at Cincinnati General Hospital in 1961 ~nd 1962, . c0111pltted his sUI'gical residency at the University of Cincinnati in 19'70. Since that time, Dr. Berkich has been . practicing in the ~allipolis, Pt•.Pleasant and ~urrounding ar•. tainpbell-Wilkins Lawson-Grueser To ·The Clinic Staff a plan that will Itt your personal ' .. ' .' Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Evl!ning Hour By Appointmtpni TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE ' 250 2nd Ave., Gallipolis-'":':" 4•6-3300 110 Mechar'~ St., Pomeroy - 992·3279 ' . \ - Off aeg. Price MOn. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thur. & Sat. 9:30 til 5 p.M. 446-3353 ' . . ONE· DAY ONlY Monday~ January 11th 9:30 AM TO 8:00 _PM Beauti.ful Kimball & Wurlitzer- Pianos. FREE ' Bench, FREE Tuning & FREE Dehvery ...................'•• $52.70 Down and S39,86 Per Month. Sweaters · .1/3on· '1/3on Blouses Coats 40°/o OH Slacks, Skjrts .1I 3~ Robes .... •« w~ S2699 . ~ "y ' i ' ' •. . .. ,I . WITH APPROVED CREDIT- UNBELIEVEABLE .10% A.P.R. One Only S6~9s.oo New Deluxe Kimball ·Organ Guitars: ,. 20°/o "ouse S\ippers 20°/oott SILVER BRID.GE PUlA ' ' Patients who have an appointment with Dr. e.ttdch at his H•nst .locatloa after January 1, 1911, lhoyld k•p their . appolnt111111t date and tlille at his new .oHio 1ft tla Surgii'J DepartntHt of HoiJor Chic. For •oro Information, cal the '· Holzll' .CHnlc Sur•;y Depart•nt at 44•·5215. ' .WOMUI'S flti(E . l\NED 'AMY DAWN LAWSON . . !WICHAEL SCOTT GRUESER Aanlda CampbeU Ken Wilkins . LE,XINGTON, Ky. _ Mr. and. irient Specialist at the YWCA . Mrs. David c. Campbell -of Spouse Abuse Center at Lexington, Kentucky, formerly · Lextington. Wilkins Is a graduate or Tates or Gallipolis, announce the en-~agemerit and forth coming Creek High School and attended .m arriage or their daughter, the University oC.Kentucky. He is Annida, toKen Wilkins of Lexlng- employed ~s Assistant Manager !on, Kentucky. of Margaus- Stud Throughbreds Miss Campbell is a graduate of Farm. Academy High School, The ceremony will be per~~~~~~e:J State University and · formed by thegroom'sCatherat3 University .of Kentucky. She p.m. on Jan. 23, at East Hl~kman employed as Child Develop- Baptist Chu rch In Lexington, Ky .. •All Winter Sportswear woh\EN 'S ·pURSES All (Not YOiid 'With any other offer) .Is Pleased To Welcome EDWARD BERIOCH, M.D. " ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH· 541 Second A~~enue Tue: 6:3lipm., Wed: 9:30a.m. ,. :286-2559 , tl·"'· 'LAST TWO WEEKS TO SAVE! t92-2214 POMIIOY, OHIO Chamber ro -meet . Q·24 -Months · ROY and SHELM.\ JONES Co. where he worked for24 years. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Townsend are NEW HAVEN, W.V-a. - Roy members or the Blendon Senior . and Shelma Jones or New Haven Citizens Center where she · celebrated ther !i()th wedding feaches quilting and both play in anniversary jn Dece!'llbef. with a the senior citizens band. They trip to PTL's Christmas City. are 23 year members of the First Mr. and Mrs. Jones are the Baptist Church of Weslervtlle parents or two children, a daughwhere Townsend is a past aeacon_ ter , Betty Rawlings or Mason, and Mrs. Townsend is the mls· and a son, Michael Jones, Oak· sion action chairperson. Both land, Md. They have three sing in the church choir. A surprise reception was hela for the Townsends ,by their .son and daughter and Mr . and Mrs . , Ronnie 'scott of Albany on Jan. 2, at the Biendon Grange Hall In Westerville. POMER0Y - John and Dorothy Queen Townsend of 7413 Lee . Road, Westerville, rormer Meigs County residents · cele· •bra ted their 50th wedding annl· . versary on Friday. • Married on Jan. 8, 1938 at · Creole, near McArthur In Vinton • : ~ounty, they are the pare nts of. : two children, Sidney and Donna. •. After rartnlng Cor 18 years near : ; Pageville' the Townsend family : moved to Columbus. They have . •11ved In Wes,tervtlie fqr th.e past .: ;27 years. They now have six · ~ granchildren and · two great. ' • grandchildren. In 1978 Townsend ,retired from the Kinnear Mfg. -General, Thoracic and ,· .Vascular Surgeon GALLIPOLIS C lotHin~ Townsend annive~sary observed . }9nes anniversary is celebrated · · Dr; MILJSA K. RIZ~R ALLsHOUSE PRIZE WINNERS- Grand prize winners at Kner Creek High School's opimlng of Spirit UnUmlted .were teacher Tom Weaver (Fantastic Sam's), left, and student Summer BaDk (Commercial and_Savings Ban~). rtctured with them Is principal Dan Brisker . . Also helplf!i! In the ,proD)Otlon were Captain D's, Domino's Pizza, Long John Silvers; Pizza Hut, Ponderosa, Super America, Wendy's and Holcomb's. '· - . ' POMEROY - The Ruffles and Flourishes Baton and Pon Porn Corps will meet at 6:30 _p.m. POMEROY - The monthly Tu esday at Pomeroy VlllageHall. Te resa <!:ourtney will be . . meeting of th e Pomeroy Cha mber of Commerce will be accepting new member s at this held at noon tuesday at the time. For inform ation call 985· Trinity Church in Pomeroy. 4161 cir 992-3908. Come to the ~ . Mooday & foiday UO tM 1.00 p.m. Wei. Thur. & Sot. 9110 t~ 5:30 •ALL Sweaters any ,PreviOus Weightl'latchcrs ·p(ogram, you canactually customiZe · . ..Fpr ' . Spf• cial Occas io~s . ; ln{imt 230 Broadway St., Jackson Jariuary Sale · faster in the first few weeks than on healthier! Maternit y Fa•htnn s J."'ram Lin~l>riP Tn Finer Drf'.UE'I You'll come out ahead In savl"gs AND .style! f/ carbohydrates resulting in lower cholesterol levels You'll feel healthier and you'll be •, The Mother-To-Be =~ .JOHN and DOROTHY Ql!EEN TOWNSEND $3247.50 Peavey, Fender, Dixon, Cats, o·dessa ·& Others. ' :AIIln7lle WAHAD) Tbe Tut~., ' . ' - A Shop To Meet Th e Need s Of reg. LOSE WEIGHT 20'/o FASTER •<-,--_.J Not only will you lose we;ght20%' Sunday Times-Seritinei- Page- B-5 SYge loafiny-.ltt ' Lighten up with_the fastest, easiest ""ight 1oM pl311 ewr! :i" '. 1 ·· ~·I 1 Pleasam. w."va . ' :',',IJ,.• f' ··{ •t\'·· · .WEIGm WATCHERS® ~ Ohio-Poirit 25 1f2 PRICE /o ·OFF 0 BI.G, BIG .DISCOUNTS ON PEAVEY AMPLIFIERS IN STOCK Monday, .January ll!h Only 9:30AM TO 8:00PM. CAROl MUSIC INC. ' �"-"uarv 10. 1 • COUPONS_ '.I --------------,I l DOMINO .I lI SUGAR· · .I . lI Sll. $)29 lAG . I1 Goodlinoil I '" , .., _ I S..n. Jan. I 0, 1918 Only 1 • . · Byner's 2-yard run with 1:56 left In the third quarter·snapped a 14-14 tie and helped lhe Browns avenge their only home loss of the ~eason. The Colts defeated them 9-7 Dec. 6 on their way to the AFC East title and their first .playoff appearance since 1977. • Byner, who carried 23 times, also caught a 10-yard Kosar pass In the first period and Kosar hit Reggie Langhorne from 39 ylij'ds for a second·quartet score. Kosar completed 20 of 31 passes for 229 yards and an Interception. He has thrown at least one TD pass in his last .20 games. · The Colts scored on · Jack Trudeau passes of 2 yards to Pat · Beach In the first quarter and 19 yards to Eric Dickerson with 42 seeonds left in the halt. The weather was less a factor than many anticipated. With temperatures ranging from 19 to 21 degrees and the wind at 9 mph, nellher team had problems passIng or holding the balL Byner's second m capped an · 86-yard, 13-play drive that began with Felix Wright's Interception. The Colts moved 65 yards with the second-half kickoff, and had a second-and-four at tbe 10. after a .6-yard ru.l\ by Dickerson. ·Indianapolis was pushed back to the 20 on a holding penaly by guard Ron Soli. Wtih the ball near· the end zone and fans who call themselves "dogs" - In tribute to Cleveland's "Dog Defense" .- the Browns defense forced Its first turnover. Wh!le the .fans chanted "defense," linebacker Eddie Johnson belted Trudeau and his pass fluttered to Wright at the 14. Kosar hit tight end Ozz!e Newsome wl th three passes for .43 yards In the enslilngdrlve, and completed a 13-yarder to Brian Brennan on thlrd-and-10 from his KOSAR FIRES PASS .._ Browns quarterback (50) and John Hand (78), surround Kosar during 43. Byner went over on thtrd-andBernie Kos.r (IS) unloads a pass to Ernest Byner the second quarter of Saturday's AFC playoff 1 froni the 2. He seemed to be ( 44) as several Colts, among ·t hem Duane Bickettgame In Cl!)veland. (UP I) · stopped on a plunge Into the line but bu!led ahead for the go-ahead TD. th!rd-and·two. Kosar hit Webster 0: 42 left. Trudeau hit BIU Brooks Dickerson beat ouistde lineByner became the Browns' Slaughter for 14 yards on a for 29 yards on the play precedtpg backer Clay Matthews on his TD, third-and-nine from the 26 and the TD. workhorse when running back mal<tng the catch at the 3. Kevin Mack left the game with a Byner's TD over the middle , stomach virus after the opening came on third-and-eight. GE'I'l1NG AWAY- Getting awayfro!Jl theCollll' Duaae Bickett series. The Cotts .c atne•rlghtbackfor a · (ll) wu a problem for Br!'wns' quarterback Bemle Koaar (l9l on . Bahr's field goal cappetj a 7-7 tie with a 10-play, 74-yard ·! } M .au, bu~ tile B"":Jl:• 11Vho were llecl wll)l lhe Callll lHI at , 43-yard 4r1ve. Kosar's 22-yard drive .. Trudeau lofted a 2·yard .... , · -~. palle4 AWQ' . om laill~,.l:ft A!}i,..~.4-lll'J~' ~d, · .. -., pass to Ne~•o.me move,cJ.~the ,t7;!pass.tQ Beach for the.tying.score . ' went on lo win 311-!1. (UPI) . : _.: _ '.'), . , · ·· · , . · Browns to the 15 and ~et up the ·. Trudeau completed consecutive ·field goal. passes of 21 yards to Mark Bellini Byner set up Brennan's TD and 18 yards to Matt' Bouza to the with a 25-yard run and the 2. On a second down, Beach broke Browns gained 16 more on his open Into· the left side of the end zone and took Trudeau's pass. fumble , which rolled to the Colts 6 where Herman Fontenot · -recovered. The Browns drove tiJ yards on Dickerson, who rushed for thelt riext drive but sa-fety 1,288 yards this season, gained 50 Freddie Robinson Intercepted tn BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)- More than 500frlends, family yards on 15 carries and .caught the ·end zone and the defenses . members and former teammates gathered Saturday for the seven passes for 65 yards before tool\ oyer . funeral of Pete Maravtch, eulogized as a basketball artist In a leaving with a sprained wrist In The hext score came with 1: 51 church a few miles from where he played ln. college. . the fourth quarter. Trudeau left In the half when Kosar found Marav!ch, the greatest scorer In NCAA history, died of heart . completed 21 of 33 passes tor 251 Langhorne wide open on theright disease last week during a pickup game with friends In yards. side of the field. Langhorne made Pasadena, Cal!!. He was 40. . ' The offenses had the best of it a lunging catch, fell at the 2, then · "Pete's last 45 minutes on this earth were spent at a chur~h early, with each team scoring on got up and was pushed Into the playing basketball, which seems rather fitting," said the Rev. Its opening drive . .The Browns end zone from behind onRoblnJames Dobson, who was beside Maravtch when he collapsed. took the opening kickoff and went son's attempted tackle .. "His greatness was found not only on the basketball court. It 86 yards In a 15-play drtv. e , was rooted In the way he l!ved." capped by Kosar's 10-yarder to .The Colts came back again for BYNER SHINES - Browns' quarterback Bernie Kosar (19) Maravlch, a born-again Christian·, was remembered at• a Byner. The drive consumed 6:46 a 14-14 tie on Dickerson's third . hands off to Ernest Byner (44) during Saturday's AFC playoff Baptist church 3 m!les from Louisiana State University, where and was kept alive by five career TD catch and first ior match against the Colts In Cleveland. Byner scored two his drooping· socks, flamboyant shotmaklng and acrobatic third-down conversions. Indianapolis. Trudeau took Inditouchdowns &lfalnst the Colts to pace the Browns to a 38-21 victory. passing became the stuff of basketball legend. Kevin Mack gained 27 yards up anapolis 59 yards on seven plays, The Browns will face the winner of the Oilers-Broncos playoff · He led the nation In scoring three straight seasons ..the middle to the Colts 37 on a ils!ng 1:09 to tie the score with game In -Denver Sunday. (UPI) averaging 44.2 polnls a game .!... before jolng the NBA In 1970. He played for Atlanta, New ()rleans, Utah and Boston before retiring In 1980. Maravlch, a five-time All-Star , entered the Hall · ,, · of Fame 'last year. Family members. Including his wife Jackie and sons Jaeson and Joshua, were joined at the funeral by many of Maravtch's DENVER IUPI) - The HousPartly cloudy skies and In one ear and out the other. · In a game still referred to as the ·. for~r tearril!lates and by LSU Athletic Director Joe Dean. ton Oilers flew to Denver Satur- temperatures In the · 40s were "I think we needed the rest, "Bronco · Blizzard. " During a Marav!ch admittedly led ·a wild, undisciplined life during h!s day, having escaped the worst of forecast after overnight readings though. We had a lot of bumps Monday night game against San playing Q.ays. After he ret!red from basketball he vigorously . the Colorado weather and finding In the teens . and bruises to recover from and I Francisco In .1985 a snowball renewed his falth.!n Christianity and spoke publicly on spiritual a forecast that called for almost The OHers held a short workout thought It was Important for us.to · thrown by a spectator disrupted matters as well as such Issues as nutrition and fitness. spring conditions for Sunday's at Mile High Stadium Saturday . have that time." a field goal by the 49ers. He was In Call!ornta to speak on a reltglous radio program AFC divisional playoff game The Broncos, ldte for two weeks, The waiting has ·grown tireThe Broncos and Bears played when he died. • · against the Broncos. have had plenty •.GL time to some for most of the Broncos. . a Monday night game on a fro~ty : Houston Coach Jerry Glanville practice and have not worked out · "This has been like training night this season , and Denver's · decided to bring his team to In Pads since Thursday. camp," quarterback John Elway regular-season finale was playr ct , Depver as late as .possible, and said.. "I can't wall to play." In a furious snowstorm that the decision paid otr. Although "We looked at more film than Football weather has become a · prevented most ticket -hold ers plies of snow cluttered the city we normally do," Denver Coach sensitive subject In snow-bound from reaching the stadium. . and tee · caked neighborhoOd Dan Reeves said. "We had Denver, where the Broncos have A year ago, however, ·the streets, temperatures began ris- practtced hard for four days and ,had poor luck with the elements Denver-New England divisional · Ing, and som~thlng akin to Ideal I thc;mght the guys needed some for · several Monday night playoff game was played tn . football weather was expe¢ted by . rest. I just didn't want to get appearances. . 7().degree weather on Jan . 4. gamettme. · ' them so saturated that It's going In 1984, Denver beat Green Bay • I I I 99 ( LB. II Unoit I Por Cutlomtr I Goad Suo!., Jan. 10, 19II·Only II I ___ _______,_,,;..•. -------------- BUCKET . .:.,. $199 Cube Steak •••••••••• .. . ROYALCOLACROWN coliN KING aoN£lE~HAii $ I ~~ ~~~$199 ..Hams·••••••• ~ ••••••• ~!••• 1 - ~'- I BALLARD · · $ 3 9 +-----------. . 10 ' 1 · . MONDAY Sausage ••••••••••••••• . LB. ', . \ oR WHo11 1 ' _~ I I I I I I I \ . CANS . Umit 1 Per Cuttomtr G.Od S..n., Jan. 10, 1918 Only I LB. ROll or OZ. LINKS JAN. 11, 1918 ONLY • HILLSHIRE FARMS r------· - ------,t I I 8UNT'S SNACK PACK I lI \ PUDDING II . . I'I 4 PAll. II . I GoodUmitMon., 11, o.1y · II Smoked Sausage Ground ·chuck MIXED - . ••••••••••• Fryer Parts 89( • I. ,., ,_,.. .lot). I . _____________' _I .r------- '·' ' I ._ LB.39< I GRADE A WHOLE I I Chickens •.••:••••••••L:•• 49< --~---, ·. ~ ..... •I ' ,j ... . ! DETERGENT LUX LIQUID I . l22 oz. 69 ( I I I CHICKEN Leg Quar_ters •••••••• 1 1 .Friends, ·teammates eulogize Mgravich I I I LB. . I 1 Umit 1 Por CuttGood Mon. Jan. 11, Only 1 I _ _-_________ _:_JI L ...,. ________ _____ __ I I I· I I I I I 'LIBBY 1PonED MEAT 1 " 9 ( 4 Tornatoes ........~!... . $13 9 2°/o Milk ••••••• ::~~~.. · . lloz. I1 I I· · . . 39· ( Margar1ne............. . . . . . ' .LB. . · I $ · es· · · · · , • oz. · 3· 1 Pot Pl ......•...... Saltines ••..••. ~.~u••~•• 19< JOAN OF ARC RHODES 2 PAK ' . 99< White Bread ......,.. Kidney Beans••••••••• BANQUET .. La:~ \ 400Z. . 1 • <·. JAN. 12, 1911 ·oNLY .--------------TI I I FRESH BAIERY I II DONUTS II ' · Il DOZ. $11 9..1I I I limit 1 Ptr Cutlemtr Good Tu••• Jan. 12, Only --------------· r-------------, I 1 II ..' COFFEE * <, Oilers, Broncs to clash;, temperature up • ' \ • I · I $549 ' I I tI 3LB. I CAN Free agent? Looking ·-for ·a better offer?: I MAXWELl HOUSE ' \! I 1-------------;,. TUESDAY VALLEY BELL . PARKAY 5/SJ .!I Umit 5 Ptr Customer . Good Mon. Jan. 11, Only · By MIKE TULLY VPI National Baseball Writer \ II . ..Dootl. Umit. I Ptr Cull- . Tu•., ln. 12, Only . 1[ I . . : ' I ·I ...L.---------:....---' ·--·-·-- _____ ,____,, CLOROX BLEACH GAL. 79( limit ·1 Ptr Customer Good Only At Pow til's Supermarket Offor Good Thru 5!11., Jan. 16, 1988 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN VELVET NOODLE SOUP TOILET TISSUE 1~A1;s oz. 3J$J . Limit 1 Per Cullamor Goad Only At Powtll's Sllp«marktl · Offer Good Thru Sat. JaL 16, 1911 4ROLL PICG. 2/$1 limit 2 Per 'CUJt0 Good Only AI. Paw.il'l Sup.market • C1M11 Tin a 16, 1911 , · PAPER TOWEL$ ROLL 3/$1 Ullill I Ptr (UJIOIIItr Good Oniy At Powtll't $.11ptrmarlctt Offtr IIIII Tin s.t" 16, Itil ROYAL CROWN cou 16 Oz. Ntft.llttwn 11•11 6~AK $119 Unoit I Ptr Custt• Dllll fUll., ..... II, Oily Section . CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Bentley's 2·yard run with 1:07 Cleveland Browns advanced to remaining. The Browns added a · ~he AFC champlo!lshlp game for touchdown when Frank Mlnnl- · the second straight year Satur· field Intercepted Sean Salls.day when Earnest Byner rushed ])ury's pass and returned It 48 :tor 122 yards and scored twice yards with 39 seconds left. ·' · · -and Bernie Kosar .threw three · The Browns, who won the AFC touchdown passes · ·In a 38-21 .C entral for the third straight victory over the Indianapolis year, will play Jan.17 against the ·Colts. winner of Sunday's game beByner's 2-yard run gave Cleve· tweenDenver and Houston. If the ·land a 21-14 lead before a sellout Broncos win, the confei'epce ti tie crowd of 78,586. He set up Kosar's game will be In Denver. The third 2-yard Tb to Brian Bren- . Browns will be home for the title game If the Oilers win. nan, which came with 3: 44le(t on .a 41-yard run-fumble play . Denver defeated the Browns Iti between, Matt Bahr added a 23·20 In overtime In last year's 22·yard field with 11:09left. AFC champtonshjp game In . on Albert · Cleveland. Colts I FLAVORITE I I LUNCH MEAT . !I - Clevel3nd rushes to AFC championship gam~ ..---·---.--- ----, · .. \ ...I -------~-----·I I ilftlb~ ~inu. :.. i"entirtet January 10, 1988 SUNDAY JAN. 10, 1981 ONLY . Reserve The Right To · limit Quantities ' . .. IDVICII MD n - laGkle lla!'aYioh, wife o1 bM•altlall qeaat• r• llaravlalt, II eomltlrted • ller •llbu11'1 oullet ·--.. .,.;~~apt~~, lla$waloqe, La. after ..m...... ,. (VPih . . CllureiiiD . . . NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Clark's move from St. Lout~ to tbe Neiv -~ork Yankees tends to ob&cure the fact . that several major free agents chose to re-slp with their 1987 teams. While Clark was accepUng less money to take· a> two-year, $1.5 miUioJI deal from the Yankees, Gary GutU rajolned MtiiJielbta, Charlie Lelbralldt n~oalped with Kaaaa1 City, Allee Hammaker rettlnled to Sia Francllco, nave smith 1111yed with HollltOD, etc. OnlY Bill Gulllckloa, llHcled tor Jap111, ·and Johll Calldelarla, who 1pumlld the Meta, bolted at the deadline. " • Whether au this means a -~ the exception of Horner, have a : departure from coUus!Qn re· . 00 _ YSIS jpb. Even Dawson, thoug'h liot : mains to be seen. Perhaps· stgn\!(1. has agreed to salary ; owners did just enough to avoid a · Detroit adieu, would finally sign arbitration, v!rtuaUy ,e nsurtnghe: · . third straight year· ot charges with Philadelphia after a complt· will play for the Cubs . So far,:.: IIley are consptrlhg to rig . the · c.a ted negotiation. Bob Horner,. Horner has priced himself above . market. · · tree from ·Atlanlll and unwanted · \he market, though for ihe rlghi ';: However, neither players nor . by otll4!r major·league teams, figure he could find himself a : owliers cail argue how much has wQUJd turn to Japan. Cardinal. · •• • ·c hanged In 12 months. Last year, Ron Guidry, Bob Boone, Rich Of all tllese cases, Clark's rna). : when the deadline had puled for Gedman, Doyle Alexander aU . best suegest collusion Is weaken- ; players to negotiate with their jollied Raines as players who sat lng. When lrrllated by the Card!- -: former teams, some of baseball's unemployed In April until rejoin- · nals, the slugging first baseman , mDIIt prominent players OWIIed" tna their 1916 clubl. Their lnabll- Instructed agent .Tom Retch to ; no job. tty to pnerate eatlnilt11m oa lhe f!Jid him a Job. And Retch did, : , , TIIJI Ralnea had left Monln!al open market Invited a lleCOtiCI within Ulreedays. Reich declined • aDd would not return uatll~ 1. coUualon grlevaDCe a1allllt the to pronoun~ ~lluston dead, but ~ADdre DawiOD had allo depUted o~rs. . hts careful language hiD ted at u. Montreal, and would later lliD a Tbll year, the same deaciUne "Wilhout . artificial mecliA, .. blaDk contract with the Chfcaao .PI!Isecl Friday nilht and vll:tu- nlaml, markets tend to co.-rect · Cubs. Lance Parrlah, ha':lillf bid ally au maJor J~ llfeJ!.Ia, wtt!t thelllle!ves,'' Retch said. A ,, \. (I ; - I �• --- :P-ae C-2-Siniey lin aa $entine1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. ~Point Plaaaant, W.Va. . January 10, 1988 -· - - - ___ ,____ January 10, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Jackson gives ·A thens good game -before ·losillg .to 'Dogs, 64-53 " .JACKSON - Visiting Athens converted. 1$ of 32 foul shots, • ln¢1udlng 12 of 21 In the fourth : ~rlod; Friday night tp stave off . tbe Jackson Ironmen 64-53 In an -SEOAL contest at Jackson. ~ With the score tied at 46-46 . eJlrly In thl' final pPrlod the · :Chiefs . :~p WQrriors Bulldogs ticked off seven The winless Ironmen (0-4) strall{ht points In a three minute ,trailed only 30-29 at halftime and ·_ span· to go up 53-46, but Jackson had edged Into a 44·42 lead after battledd' . back to reduce tile three quarters, butt he free throw spread to 53-50 with 2:48 shootbjg by Athens In the llnal remaining. eight minute& was too much to In the next two minutes AHS overcome. made five of nine free throws to Jackson drilled five three point maintain their lead and eventu- goals, but finished with just 20 of ally raise their league mark to 49 from the floor lor a, 40.8 3-1, and retain second place In shooting averag~. They conloop standings. . nected on eight of nine at the line and pulled down 24 rebounds, nine by Greg Harris. The Bulldogs shot .a respectable 52.3 pPrcent (23 of 44) . 18 of 32 , at the line, and also netted 24 rebounds, with Doug Skinner nabbing seven. Thade~ Brlent's 19 points toppPd the Athens offense with Scott Decaminada getting 16, anti Scott Stricklin 14. Corey Corrigan, one of the top :to stay in Bulldog scorers, sustained an 84. 'JACKSON (53) -Mike Moore ankle Injury In the first period 0·1-0-3; , Steve Walburn 0-2-2-8; · and did not return to action. Mike Abrams led Jackson with Chuck Oliver 1-1·0-5; Greg Har18 points and Greg Harris add~ ris 3-1-4-13; Mike Abrams 8-0-213. 18; Tim Jones 3-0-6. . TOTAlS The box score: 15-5-8-53• . ATHENS (64) · Do1,1g Skinner · · Score by quarters: 3·1-7; Scott Stricklin 4·6-14; Athens 12 18 12 22-64 Thaden Brien! 8-3-19; Scott Deca- Jackson--12-17 15 9 -~ mlnada ~-.6•16; Jerry Jones H -7; Reserve score: Athens 58, .Jim Fenley 0-1-1. TOTALS 23-18· Jackson .50 EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY ,_first place : LOGAN. - Thl' Logan Chief• tams opPned a 36-17 halftime lead : over the visiting W10rren Local • Warriors Friday night and • coasted Into a SEOAL victory at . Logan. • Logan's Win keeps them atop : the league standings with a ' : pPrfect 4-0 mark and 7-1 In all • games while the Warriors are 1-3 ; In league action and· have a 3-6 : overall record. · . The Chieftains swished seven • three point goals as they finished : the contest with a 56:9 pPrcent • shooting average on 29 of 51 : attempts. Jerry Gabriel and Sam : ~ggleston each picked seven ' rebounds to lead the 40 pick offs : by the winners. .· '·~ .Eggleston led the offense with 19 points, Do.ug 's itverson had 17, ; :'and Jon Tompkins 13 for the • winners. ; ; Warren's Brett Rauch led all : ~C?rers with 21 points and Kevin • . C,em added nine. . : -The Warriors shot just 36.7 ' percent (22 of 60) , converted just . seven of 19· free throws and :~' grabbed 31 rebounds, nine by • Clem . : : The box score: .: : LOGAN (73) - Jerry Gabriel ' 3-2-,8; .Jose Medina 1-0-2; Doug : Stiverson 5-2·1-17; Sam Eggles. · ton 5-3·0-19; Jon Tompklns5·3-13; Randy Kuhn 1·2·4; Sean Spatar ; }-0-2; Tim Moore 1-2-0-8. TO22-7-8-73. • TAIS ..... . . ·• .. WARREN (53)- Brett Rauch .: 9-3-21 ; Brian Neville 1-0-2; Bob • Hughey 3-0-6; Doug Biddinger i. ·2-0-4; KE'vin Clem 3-3-9; Kevin :· Fausnaugh 1-1-3; Benjl .Full. 1-1-0-5; Jeff Nicholson 1-0-2; ' Brad Holbert 0-1-1... TOTAlS : ;1-1-7·53. • • Score by quarler: : ~arten 12 5 21 15-53 :~ (.ogan 17 19 19 18-73 • • fteserve score: Warren 43, •. Logan 41 **VCR Repairs** At Jim Mink Chev.-Olds. ALL MAKES AND MODELS "88" Model Chevrolet Beretta G.T. . ALL MAKES AND MODELS 3 '• ch-I fr.om (low mihls). COIIIfiOrt Anywhfre. SALE **Rent .t o Own** · REMOTE VCR OR 19" ·TV ~'88" , 3 to choose -from. $1 0, 900 piu,""' & r1r1t (hevrolet Celebrity 4 dr. (low miles), fully . .ipptil. Fa<lory Retail $14,638 ONLY Sl.OO A DAY Salt "87" Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Dr. Sedan . Yow Choice ~'87 . · Your Price $ 78S0 plu11u & ·~to "88" Chevrolet S-10 Extended Cab Pickup Fully loadtd, two·t- paint. Sport Package. No Add-On Sticker, Fat:lory llotoil114,176 SAlE . · Your 391 WEST MAIN STIEO PO-lOY, OHIO CARS 446-3672 TRUCKS 446-2000 AM-6JiM--MoN'..:c.••s==A-=-r.- 1616 EASTERN AVENUE , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO QE~[J'.J.ll@~\i Til~ ~1'tllll:$;'t.,'\1l~~QE~ tHE! ~!ttl!! S't\1!~~ ' Your Dollar Goes Further At Taylor Nls$an Buy Any New, 1987 Nlssan In Stock . For '49.00 Down (With Approved Credit) Taylor Nissan will give you lrom $4.00 to $2000 cash back to help with Wall Street losses or for down payment. · CASH BA.CK GI.ENVILLE, W.Va. - Rio . Grinde's Lea Ann Mullins • pumpPd In 33 points - lncludl!l& I . a pair of consecutive 3-polntfl~ld 1 aoals - on the way to a 74-71 , defe!lt of Glemt:llle State ; .ThurSday. . 1 \ Mullins, a 5-7 · junior from McGuffey, was n<imlnated for Player of tbe Week In the Mld;Ohlo Con~rence by Coach Cheryl · Flelltz based on her pPrfOI'II)ance hr the Glenville .game. The Redwomeil were 9-5 overall entering a District 22 game with- Dyke College In Cleveland · Saturday night. Rio Grande faced a competitive game against Tim Carney's Lady Pioneers, who were 5-1 entering the contest. The Redwomen edged the hosts 35-34 at the h\llf and ou tscqred them 39-37 In the sec<ind period. . .-. Mullins sank 11 of·15 atlempts on field goals, 2 of 3 tries on 3-polnters and 5 of 6 free throws for the double digit scoring. Aller . 14games and a totalol21KJpolilts, Mu.lllns Is averaging 20 points pPr game. The nl~ht also proved to be outstandin&' for. Junior Holly . Hastings, who scored a total of 20 rebounda for Rio Grande In addition to supplying 12 points. ,· Hastings Is one of the Redwomen's leading rebounders, hav· lng recorded a total of 136 this season: With . 173 total points, Hastings Is averaging 12.3 points pPr game. . • SeniOr l=tenee Halley connected on 6 of 21 tries on field goals and 5 of 6 attempts at the tree throw line for 17 polnia.. HaDey has compiled 269 pOints over 14 games and averages 19.2 points per jame. StatlstlcaUy, the ·ttecJwomen · scored 441 percent on field pis (U ot 58 attempts) over Carney's club and posted 68 pPrcent on 24 of 35 trln. , Hlgb scorers for Glenville State Wel'e Kim Creel With 24 and Tammy Pence with 15. Karen Wooters and Monlque . Jobn.lon ~ 14 each. Tbe Lady Pioneers were 47 percent on field aoaJa <32 ot 811 attempta > and 77 Pl'~t on free thi'DWI (7 of 9}. FolloWina the DyJte aame, tbe Redwomea' are Idle UIIUI Thurs· · day, wbtn they llolt Urbua'a Lady mae Kalahllln tbelr ftr.t I .J SEO 'standings I ·~ ; SEO, OPPONENTS ·• • (All Games) : tEAM WLPOP ; Wheelersburg .... .. 7 0 498 379 • .Portsmouth .... .... .8 1 718 545 · ; Logan .................. 7 1 481 · 416 ·:- Southern .............. ? 2 749 548 • Galllpolls ....... ...... 7 2 538 462 : ·Chesapeake ......... 6 2 537 455 _·.: JVaverly .. ............ 7 3 630 541 • Athens ..... ............ 5 3 571 499 ~ South point.. .. .. .. .. 3 4 486 533 • Marletta .... .. , .. ..... 4 6 662 673 > warren ................ 3 6 520 606 : West. ......... ......... .3 7 659 662 • Greenfield ..... ... ... 2 7 465 523 : t>t. Pleasant ... .. .. .1 5 371 • 415 ; ~ackson ..... ...... .... l 8 515 639 --- ~.. : • • • • ~ : • : _; : Friday's non-league results: Portsmouth West 65 Valley 49 Circleville 55 Greenfield 54 (ot} ChesapPake 65 Fairland 51 Buffalo 85 South Point 72 Wheelersburg at Waverly, ppnd Portsmouth at Boyd County, ppnd Pt. Pleasant at Milton, ppnd Southwestern at Southern, ppnd ~ NISSAN SENTJlA The most maintenance tree vehicle in its class! Standara sllltt, raa1a1 ttres, aouble walled · cargo bed. p · f' • : : --- W L P OP • Logan .... .............. 3 1 206 186 ~ Warren .. :...... ... .... 3 1 188 161 : f\thens .... : .......... .. 2 2 191 186 • Marletta ............ .. l 2 142 150 : l:;alllpolls .... ......... l 2 137 148 •· Jackson ......._...... .. l 3 166 199 , TOTALS . ' ll 11 1030 1030 : ·, Friday's reserve scores: • . Warren 43 Logan 41 :: Athens 58 Jackson 50 ~ Gallipolis - opPn • • Tuesday's games: ; Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant :~ North Gallla at Southern < Wayne at South Point' :.7thesapPake at Rock Hill ;:, l-ogan at Zanesville • · • 'Friday's games: ; .iackson at Gallipolis : Athens at Logan •. Warren Local at Marietta ; Northwest at Portsmouth West ~: dreenup at Portsmouth ·~ Symmes Valley at Southern ~- Valley at Wheelersburg ~ Waverly at Wheelersburg · • Rock Hill at South I'qlnt • C-K at ChesapPake- .. Wasblnaton CH at Greenfield r ,· .' . ~·.·· , '' NISSAN KING CAB 4x2 . The original King Cab. Stock No. 4423 . ' '147Per . Month King Cab 4X4 NISSAN 4x4 PICKUP (SEOAL fteserves) • 'J'EAM $127 Mo~~h AS LOW AS ; (SEOAL VARSITY) : Jearn · . W . L P OP • Logan, ...... ...... ..... 4 0 234 188 .: Athens .. .. ............. 3 1 274 .246 : palllpolis. :.. ... ,.... .2 1 156 132 • Marietta .............. 1 2 197 181 • warren ............... .l 3 222 275 < :Jackson ... .. ...... : ... O 4 213 274 : toTALS llll I296 1296 : ·: Friday's ·varsity results: • Logan 73 Warren 53 : Athens 64 Jackson 53 : Gallipolis - Open ,.. NISSAN 4x2 .PICKUP · PRICE . . . . . ... .. ... '10,738 Cash Back .. .. .. .. . .. .. .·'1000 Down Payment. .. : . ...... -$1 000 SALE PRICE .... 58J38 ALL NEW NISSAN ST·5 Per Month •175 Standard shift, Step Dumper, bed rallS, custom stripes, sliding windows. 18995 · i~: . ~:.~., ........... •1500 ,' .. ' '1 000 5 7495 Per . Month '149 PRICE .. . ..... _' ....... .' ...... 1 13,971 Cash Back·. . .... .. . : .............. ·'1500 Down Paylltent. .. . ,,...., ............. ·'1 000 SALE PRICE •. .' •. , •.•. '11,471 Pe~ Month ... ..... ~ '230 MOC pme. ' . BJO GRANDI: (,4) ... 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' ·waste for various companies whose waste meets their permit apprpval. There are 175 captive 'incinerators in the United States ·. operating today. West Virginia presen!IY has six captive uni!s in op- .· eration .and another one presently. be~ng tested for operation. Py- · rochem, Inc. has an application submitted to W.Va. Dept. of Natural Resource & TheW. Va. Air Pollution Control Commi.ssion for a p~r­ mit to operate a commercial hazardous Yf:GSte incinerator. Redwomen edge foe by · 74-71 count ' $400 TO $2000 $)6995·::. BAUM LUMBER Cho~ S9900 WE WANT TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 I0 "87" Olds Calais 2 Dr. 1-black, 1-whitt, 9,000 mil& Sharp. SJ2,500pluoiGll & titlt .• • By JIM SOULSBY tl!$ts to Trimble, Belpre and IOls of the season came at the menial let-down that might have Tlmee-Sea&laelstalf · " Alexander, the latter In hands ot Nelsonville-York's occurred due to the 1nactlvit:;'. ~ Should the current strike end Lady Buckeyes. They have POMEROY - With the Meigs overtime. Easlern, Southsoon, all games at the varsl ty inid posted wins over High basketball season still In· The Marauderettes did manern, Miller, VInton County, Trim· reserve level, both boy's aJid limbo, as. It has been . since age to .play 011e contest before a girl's, will be made ·u p although ble and Belpre . . December 15th due to the current trlendly home crowd before they the schedule will necessarily. be Both tbe . boy's and girl's labor dispute, action continues In too were forced to take to the aquads have been pPrmltted to revised . In the event tbe dispute the other areas of the Trl Valley road. They currently have four participate In opPn gum practidrags on, It would 'be tmpossll!l!! Conference.' makeup game• at this writing, ces since the schools have been to play all games prior to ' Currently (as of Jan. 7) In the three against league foes . • l!oy's division of the TVC, Trim. For .the Marauder Ladles, a closed. Despite. this, one must tournament time. And speaking of tournamf'at , ble' Is on top at 7-1 after losing loss at Alexander on Dec. 17 wonder what effect the layoff will their !Irs t game of the season to droppPd them to fourth place In have when, and If, ' they swing play , should the school nor 6e second place Wellston, who have the TVC race. Their only other back Into action against opposing able to participate this seasop, schools. HopPfully, both squads they would be required to sit,l)ut a 6-1 record. will be able to overcome any the 1989 tournaments. Belpre holds tblrd place at 5·2 · with Alexallder close behind with . a 5-3 reCord. MIUer is at .500 with OMi\11 105 a 4-4 slate, followeed by Meigs at ALL SET FOB CONTEST- A baaketball faa M&eadlq Tuesday 120,000 ITU, 13-11 houn burnin9 ,: niJht's Rio Grande CoDe1e buketbaB game will have 1111 • 2-4, Vinton County at 2-5, Nelson· fimo. Hoall approx. 1,000 "'·ft.·... •' · opporlunKy lo Win a aew .au&!lniohlle, compDmen&a of the GaiDa . ville York 2-6 • and Federal ' HQCklng o-7. Couuly New Car Dealer Association. Lei& &!I rl&llt are oUiclala On the girl's side of the ledger, Marsha ~nch, Wl'PC; .J~Im Lawhom, Rlq Grude coach and John Federal HQCklng has an lmblem· · SIIUilders, Sauaden Insurance, GaWpolla. The vehicle Ia worlh su,ooo; . · !shed 6-0 record. Then comes Alexander ~~ 6-1, . Nelsonvlle OMNI 120 -.. ·. York ~-1, Meigs with 4-2, Vinton tOI 122,700 ITU. 12-16 Hr1. burning . . County 4-3, Miller 3-4, Trimble at · t1mo. Heats opprox. 1,140 sq. It. .· 1·6, Belpre with 1-7 and Wellston holds the cellar spot with an 0-6 •' record. SALE To date the Marauder boys COLUMBUS,- Ohio (UP!) .:_A memorial sevlce will be held have hail ·five contests, two memorial service Is to be held Monday morning at St. Andrew's non-leage and three against TVC · Monday for Don Unverferth, a Church In suburban Upper opponents, postponed and have ' played all games on the road ' . three-year starting quarterl!ack Arlington. '. ' for Ohio State University, who Survivors Include his wife !because of the strike. Their last died Friday after a lengthy Barbara and seven c hlldren. An win came In a squeaker at VInton older brot~er Jack Is an OSU County on Dec. 4 after which they r==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Illness. He \\>as 43. dropped three consecutive-eonteam physician., Unverferth, director of research and a cardiologist at Ohio LYME~ IICHJII)ULE State Ulilverslty Hospitals, was. We<~! oiJ-ary 11, 1888 fourth on the ~areer passing list DATE-GYMNASRJM' ' POOL at OSU. He compiled 2,518 yards Jan.l0-1·3 p.m./Open Rec. ............. ....... .......... ..... .. ~. .. ........ .. . l-3 p.m./Open Swim In the air In 1963, 1964 and 1965 ~8 p.m./College Rec. ..... .. .. ................ ...•.... ........ ..... 6·8 p.m. /Collete Swim during the late Woody Hayes's Jan.ll-6-8 p.m./Colleae Rec.... ...... ....... .. ......... ....... . 12:30-1: 30 p.m .IFltfless SWini ....... ,, .... . ,........ .. ... ..... .. ...... .. .. .................. ., ............ 6-8 p.m./Coil"!!~ Swim "three yards.and a cloud of dust" Jan.12-<:iooed/ Booketbalt .... .. ....... .. .................. .... ... 12: 30-1: 30 p.m ./Fitness Swim style of football. · 7:30 p.m .!REDMEN vs. URBANA ............. ....... ..... .. .......... ...... ....... Closed Jan.13-Ciosed/ Intramurals .. ........ ...... ... .. ....... .... .. ... . 12: JO.l: 30 p.m.IFJ.tness Swim ' Unverferth completed 220 of ""'" '"' """' ' .... ''"'' "" '' "'' " """"" """" " " '' ... '" ' "" '''' '"' ..... "" "' ' ... 'Closed his 468 attempts and threw for 12 Jan.14-Ciooed/ Baske<balt .. ..................... .............. 12: 30-1: 30 p.m./Rio Elem. Kids Hazardous Waste Incineration is not new. It has been in existance · 7; 00 p.m .IREDWOMEN vs. URBANA ... ............ ...... .. ... .. ............ ... . ,Closed touchdown's as the Buckeyes, Jan.15-Ci0..d... ,.. .. :.............. ...... ........ ... .... .. .. ....... ,.. 12: 30-1 : 30 p.m./Fitness Swim for well over 30 years. There are two common types of incinerators. ' finished second In the Big Ten . "' " '" ' "'' "' " "'"' "' ;, " " "" " ' ""' ''" "' " ' "'" " ' " ..... . '"" ' ....... ' " "'"" '''."' CloSed Jan.16-l-3 p.m.IOpen Rec. .. ... .... ................................. ................. . 1-3/ 0pen·Swim those three years. In 1963, he 1~ One is the captive unit, which treats hazardous waste on the propp.m./Open Rec. ... ...... .. .. ........ .......... .. .......... ..... ........... . 1·3~ 0pen ~wlm the team to a 5-3-1 record apd tied_ :tan.17-1·3 · 6-8 p.m./College Rec.......... ... ... .. ................ ..... ....... 6-8 p.m./College wlm for second; and In 1964 and and erty of the company or producer of the waste. The .second type of 1965 with records of 7-2. indnerator is the commercial unit, Commercial incinerators burn His body was cremated and a Services Monday for fontter .O SU gridder "4 to chMtt from. . **Movie Rentals*"" .ONLY Sl 00 A DAY . HOME --- · · $7200 plio""' & tltlo · Chevrolet Corsica 4 Dr. Sedan S11, 700 ,.., ... ~~~~.' ·holds ·top spot in TVC play Friday's scores NOBODY WALKS ...... EVERYBODY DRIVES AWAY .- **Satellite Repairs** . Rollins Environmental Services . Bridceport New Jersey ' GSX Tbtrnlll Ox..tlan Corp. South Carolina ltoebudl Soath Clt'OIIna Acids, Hai011nated & Non-Halo- letlated Solvents, HaiCJI!IIIIIed & Nott HaiCJIIIIated Otpucs. Haloplated & Non-Haloanaled Solvents, Hafoeenaled &lfon-Halollnated OIJtnics, Metallic Or· pnlcs Liquid Injection ........ &Non-=lllld Sohlllll & Nan I I . . _ Sol, - OIJMiics • · · ' • • �JMuarv 10, 1988 ~ 10, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. . Blackhawks score 7-3 win over·Toronto~~· · · fakers trip PiStons; Sixers snap Cavs' winning s ' · By DAVID E. NATHAN ·Elsewhere, ' Philadelphia VPI Sports Writer ripped the LA Clippers 117-103, On a cold winter night In the New Jersey dl!wnec! New York Midwest, the Detroit Pistons and 118-111, Bost011 routed WashingLos Angeles · Lakers began a ton 125-109, Atlanta nipped Cleveconfrontatlon that may not con· land 101-97, Ul{lh stopped Mllclu(je until a spring day on the waukee 111-107 and Portland - ._, bested sacram~nJo 98-91, . . West Coast. The Lakers downed the Pistons · Slxen 111; Cllppen 108 106-1(14 Friday In the first of· two AI Philadelphia, Charles Barkregular-season meetings be- ley scored 17 of his 27 polnlsin the tween the teams. Many Ob- third quarter to help send the servers feel the clubs will meet CllpjJers to theti- ninth straight again In the NBA Championship Joss. Cliff Robinson l!dded 23 Series. points for Philadelphia, which Defending league champ Los .,handed tlie Clippers their 18th Angeles again appears to be the · consecutive loss at the Spectrum. class of the Western Conference. NelllllB, Kalcks 111 The Pistons extended the Boston . At East Rutherford, N.J., John Cel(lcs to seven games In the Bagley scored 14 of hls seasonEastern Ccnference final l.a st high 31 points In the 'fourth year and have bolstered their quarter as the Nets snapped a lineup. four-gam~ losing streak. New "They are eager and It's easier York blew a 10-polnt halftime for them to go out and ch1lllenge lead by shootlngjust20percentln . · every night,'' Lakers Coach Pat the third quarter. Buck Williams -·:'- Friday's scores...,...____;---.;,______,. lkt,P Ohio llllth SehovlllaslleUJall By Un ite d Press lnk!rnatlonal Frllt.y, Jan. R "' "' Alr Buc htel 51, AJ&r Gaarfltld 5S ..U.r East 64, Akr Cnt -Howe r Ill Akr F1restone 51, .o\kr KeiUTlon 50 • ~r Hoban H. Akr St Vlnc"tlnl15 1\kr North 5&, Allr tllft 51 · "" ' Allb!.nce 67, New Pha&delpltllltK Anna 10. Rotkl1111 53 AnWnla 68, Tri-VIIIacc 311 Ar•:hhold 10, Bryan 61 A5htahul•61, Aliht Si John~ Athen.q i-1, .lacben ~ Avon Lake 13, North Olmsted t1 Barberton !t, TallmadpiiM &r.,.vUk>'JI, St Clalrnllle l'l &Ua\lla 41, Cl n Seven Hill~; 41 • KD.y Vmas:e .5K, Rocky Rlwr 47 ~ , • ., .. .... ~ ... Buchwood '72, Newbury 59 BU\'I!I'CI't'e lt &II, Day W~tU! 68 11e•on1 ( Mich) 11, Orero n Clar S8 llfollr.lnntalae 'Ht, U rbaaa iU! Belle'I'UI! f.t, lkll'Y rWI IU Be~• Midpark SK, Berea S5 Berlin Hiland 71, Malwrn -15 Rei'M U nion lA, Fairfield Union &1 Bett.ville U, H•peweiJ.Lolldon-14 Bexle~ 1-1, Buckcyl' VaUey -4& 011 W_.nut '77, IAIJJon 73 lot) Bloom carroll Ill. M.lnenport 6t Dl.omneld 58, M~tplewood U Oradfonl S& NewlOn -10 ,,· & rcltntlk- '7&, NorCh Royalton oiS 81' 18~1 111. Lordscown 5i Dl'llolt\'llk-14, l"rel* Shawnee 13 Buckeye Ce nl 7t, MIU' Plear.anl1t c011 llu t key~ North 91, MlftiiO IS Bucl«>y• Trail :n, Zutes Ro!lf'eraftl s.t BullaJ•W"Yne (WV•) M5, S Point 72 Ca ldwell ln. Waterford 74 C11haary Dr 112, Norwoocl S.pllst 50 CaRIII I Wlnche11te r li, Ueld~lf His IS l~ 11rdln(ton &I , l'r~Uine 54 Ct"darville 54, Madison PlaiM 45 Ct' IIM 10, Uma Shawnee'' (ol ) (:ent.f'rburx 611, IAI ,:; M 66 Cotl ( 'r.nlcr\'il~ MI. Day Stebhh18 ~M tlla"ri• F111ll.!i 76, O._a nlon 51 nuunplon 51, BroollfiMd Z7 0.l'llll.pellkc 65, Pr OI.iorl'IUe Fairland : 61 • O.llllcothf' 56, Franklin Ht11 53 (ot) r:l n CAPE $1, f1nncy10wn 46 ('lfl Country Day tiS, lAc klan• 8-t Ci a H111bel.i11i, Cl n Greenhills 5t Cln India n Hill K:l, Deer Park 5I Chi LaSalle 85, Ci n Pureell-13 Ch•·Landmark li2, Lln St Bernard ol7 Cln McNicholu 3>5, NorwGOd S2 Cin Mo1•l~r S1, Cln Baeon -17 Ctn N Col Hill J5, N Rnd Taylor ~2 fin PriJMa•ton 59, W C h ~t Lakola :n ... Cin SUmmit 75. Nt'W Mht.rhl ~$ ,. . Un Sy('amon> 51i, (:In Ander!!Cin 56 , (Jin Tutllln 13, Milford fl O Cln Wa.Jnullllll~ 511, Cln N"' -tl Cin Wllhrow !JII. Glen F.<it4> 66 Clrrlf'\'lllf' 55. Gr>l'erdleld $4 (ot) Claylon Northmonl 77. Tro; 6"1 ., C!e B».pt Olr 111, ThomJWion IA'd.-e monl .,. "' "!" • Clc Gilmour 5:1, f11lumbla U Cl" Grl!'lwold 114, A.o;hl Chr Ulf' U Clr Sl ,loe Ill, E [I(' Shaw 1-1 CUncon-Mu11ie R4, East Cll nlon 6"1 Co l Academy "'t , "'e~ l . J~ IIt>~n ,13 Colllroekhave• 74, Col South It Lea\'ltbburJ LaBrae It, Newton Falls CCII f.a1t 1fo, C611'.ubneor 11 Col Hardey H. Col Rea1b 15 Col MJmiD 11, Col Mat·Fr. .k I! Col irH Of Ule 11, Xelda WU11o• ft Col Wll•t Rldre tl. Col Wh!lllleM 4S Col M'alter..• 45, Col DeSa.lee t! . Col Wehrte 71, CoiSt Charlea 41 Coldwater 18, FQrt Recowry II Col4!nlll11. Cln WeicerniUU. 41 Cohmb Crest\llew 811, Jlel'(hob Sprtn1 .. . Conneaut U. .bllt Edpwood n Cenotloll v.. 78, Newcomen&own all • Convoy CreAlvlew 41, o\da lUI Coplty 9, Field 5I Co'JIIIIItOII '71, Vtru.llea II Cu)'abaca Pal... '711, lave .... 5'J • Daf Dunbar 111, 0.)' While llli '\ Day Meadonale H, Keti !\Mer 5'J . Day Oakwood: 1"/, Valley View 58 Dar Patter•• •· D1.7 &lmMtt a Delph•• kffenMIII n. Pautdlnr so Dtlph•ll 81 loha It!, Nf!w Brm~en 4'1 Della 73, ~erwnea 14 IMxlt 7t, C&rUale 18 Dor!eslctwn It, lUttman II Dublin $4, Mar)'lvDir 48 Ea1t Cnloa II, Tallaw 40 Ealon II, Bellbrook H . Elyria Calli '7'7, Lorain Caalh 63 Elyria ()peri Door 79, Cuy VafChr to filclld lOG, Eudake N 41 FalrilaRill 74, Waynesfield 70 (Oil Fairview 'n, W~Jakr Sl llndlay 41. ZuesvUie 44 Foll&arta ••· Napoleoa U Franklin P. O.y CarrvU U Frr.llklln Mo..-oe 1111, Nat! Trail G7 Fredericktown B!, Oalarto 77 (Ot) Freeport Lak.elallld 51, lewelt·S clo U Fremont~ .Joe 80, Seneca· E 18 Froaller '71,. SMMitdoah tJ Garaway 81, lncllaa Val N 14 Gei'IQI. 51, Woodm•rt 5l GIIMonbu"l 110, 0tl!fp 9i Girard 71, St rulhers ~ Gnnd Val '71l, Fannl'-ton It Grand\llew II, .Jonalha n A.ldu :n Greene\'ll.'w 17, YellOw Sprtrws i3 GreenabUJ'I Green 50, Rewl'l! fl Gree.,.lch S C..nlral 'TO, Monronllle 15 Groveport ift, Grove City 55 Hamilton 88, Um1 Sr 74 Han'ltlton Ro!l8 ?1, Gollhen6H Hannibal Rlwr 18, Shaclyaldt 70 Hardin Nol1hem 61, MeComh IZ Hrbrn n Lakfowood 51, Newark Caeh 51 HHilanl 11. Whitehall 52 31 L>l'lpeic 111, C4ry-Rawaon 6! Ledftllen 17, Ma.field Malabar 1S Uberty Sl, Cortlancl La~vlew 5I Uberty Vnkln 75, Col Ham 'J:wp 7J Ut.~Dfl: VaiiU, Utica 46 u ... Bath h, Kencon 81 Uma T~mp '1S, Ft Wa,yne (lncll Hawk .. . UDCOIII\'Iew 6.1, AJien E 61 (ot) Ullbo•18, Ledonr. 41 Lodl Clowrleal 41 , MediM :n · IA1an 'T!, Wlllrfta Local :13 Lorain"/&. LoN.In. So~vlew 11 Lo.. la Brooblde 5I; Lor CJeanlew 10 lAraia klac H, D)'l'la Sr II (olJ Lfndlwnt Br .... IIJ, Maflt Htall (ol) M•._.• 81, Palne&\'Jlte Har\'ey 71 Malllflellll !1, Maaafleld Madlaon 71!1 Maillfleld Peters 811, IAudonvllle H · tourity 245-9591. MHu Ed laon 70. CJ)"de 5a fLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER "~ IT'S NOT A MUST... IT'S .A PLUS!'. 0 ' ·•... TIY A CHillED SEAFOOD SAlAD MADE DAilY A boop shOot cmitest du Hng ~ halttlme, using the 25 second clock, WITH FRESH CRAUST & WHITE FISH ON A liD OF lmUCE · will determine ·the winner of the ~car. A participant must m~ke a ··lay-up, a foul Shot, a three-point •shot and a half-court shot In 25 seconds to win the car. In addition ·' to the .hoop, the dealers are 1providing popcorn during the game at no charge to the fans.- ,-..;...;....;._·Sunday Night Special----. BOILED SHRIMP·$699• ' SHRIMP' CREOLE DINNER lifetime Steel offers you more where b counts most . . . Durability ... Beauty ... Economy of design. OUr 111811 o1 experienced metal building personnel take a creative approach to various building problems: The attractive, functional designs they develop look deceptively simple, but lhey are the end result of years of building know-how. Your Life· lime ~teel building dealer can help in solving your building needs. r··••••••••••••••···---------------····1 !I BANIS CONSTIUCTION CO. I· COMMERCIAL-RESIOENTIAL I I I : I I Sai8s and construction service for induslrial, commer· 1 cial and !ann buildings. · II Call tQday for inlormalion and estimate. I I 1 I I I 1 For tree literalure. mail tQdayl I am. i,nterested in a Lifetime. Steel Building. wide X long X eave height To be US9d for Name Address ! Ciiy . ·. . Stale Zip ...-• ,• ' ...-. •• • LET AIIIILT SE liE THE LAitltEI~ THAT GETS 7 \ tUJ!t FEET IIAtiC 0~ SOLIIt Gl~tnl~ll: ' IIASIC: CAI~EEit Ctni~SELI~C TEST I•I~EI•AI~ATUIN JOII • lrEAIII~ESS • tALL lliS·533G ..••. :· •• . , Hawks 101, Cavaliers 97 ' At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins. GALLIA -JACKSON ""·VINTON JVSD scored 34 points to pace Atlanta ,__...:__ _ _.:....;_ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _~---..L--------------------:------aawks past Cleveland and deny Cavaliers Coach Lenny Wilkens his SOOth NBA victory. Glenn Rivers hit 2 free thr.ows with five seconds left to seal the victory. Cleveland was led by Phil Hubbard with 17 points. Jazz 111, Bucks 107 At Milwaukee, Karl Malone scored 29 points and Kelly Trlpucka added 23 to spark the Jazz. John Lucas hit a 3-pblnter with six seconds remaining to puil Milwaukee within 2 but Trlpucka made a pair of • free throws w1 th five seconds left .to help the Jazz end a t()ree-game losing streak. Blazers 88, Kings 91 · At Portland, Ore., Clyde Drexler scored 35 points and ' . Sacramento scored just 31 points Auto Works will beat the price on an In the first half. The Blazers, 14-2 We're able to buy right and we llke-bnrnded Item you find advertise~ at home, never trailed and led by this week or we'll give you DOUBLEas many as 15 points In the fourth paBB THE,DIFFERENCE IN CASH! And lhat's That's .... ,. · · quarter. The Kings, 1-12 on the guanrnteed. See store for details. .In tQWn. road, received ~7 points from . Mike McGee. . 295 sToRE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY! WE BEAT ANY PRICE IN . t~savwlneg~~~~~ ~:~ Beaver trapping season opens ian. 15 Pt ATHENS - Beaver trapping season opens FrldiJ,y, January15, and runs until February 29, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. 'fl!ere are no restricttons on hours, dally bag limit, possession limit or the number of traps. Beaver trapping is permitted on Ohio Power Company lands with the company's permission, but Is forbidden on state public hunting areas without a special beaver trapping permit from the DivIsion of Wildlife. · · For more Information , contact the District Four office at 360 State St., Athens, Ohio 45701 , or call at 594-2211. ADVANCED FORMULA ~:;t~ ·· -"'1~ ANTI-FREEZE .,, ClllltN ..... •IOMOrmt ' (Q ' 0~2~~~~!. WARRANTY 4.47 MAIL-1"'1 REBATE ...... : 1.00 .47 ;Pies• i~__·:tj ........ GAS LINE ANn· FREEZE AVOID FUEL YOUR CHOICE LINE FREEZE·UP 97 ' I : 1 I I I I t II 1 I 1 I I 1 I i l ....~·············-··················~ ,ON A BED· OF RICE $ I l l I 4 OZ. BROILED ~r I BAKED FILlET I 3 oz. BAKED POTATO 1 l 1~0 q~tRPRICE l EXPIRES JAJI!. 31, 1988 WEIGHT WATCHER . SPECIAL II TOSSED SAlAD . WITH FRENCH FliES and COLE SlAW ! STARTING FWID • Sure-footed! New GripGroov'" outsole gives sure lraction in mud, ~lop. ice, snow . 12 CUP APPLE SAUCE $395 EXP E . IR 8 JAN. 31, 1988 ol'lel:lble! New Frlglnex~ compound stays pliable and . comfortable e\ren In cold Winter weather and provides outstanding long wear · • MoRin lbe U.S.A. DON'T GET LOCKED OUT · IN COLD WEATHER · ADd'IOO:t puanteed. SPECIAL WHtnNG or TROUT WITH FRIES & SLAW $1-000FF . . I.GIIAI PIKE $595 . EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1181 Throw away your clumsy old arcti.c s- slip into the lastest-lacing bools you ever wore. 1 ~-----·-·...;..:...,-·------~---~------------· LARGE I 1-LB~ WHITE. FISH OYSTER DINNER. SPEEDL"CER '• Full New Speed Iacer 1 closure and slick inside linish for quickest. easiesr onand -aU (Rtg. Price S7.95( EXPIRES JAN. 31.'1n~ .• • EIIUtATUI~ WOrkbrutes Bad&"er' Ill, E Pale:sthwe 4'7 FREE ESTIMATES 317 NORTH SECOND, MIDDLEP.ORT 882-11008 fiNANCING AVAILAJILE ON APPROVEO CREDI;r • • • S PJL.IrJO P.M. JAIIUAIY I FIIJI!IAIY 1-·--·-------------.,..---·--·--·----·-·-·-;...... I -• AU-YOU-CAN-EAT Kti'tland 18. M14ktlefleld CaniiMIIt · RIDENOUR:·~ SUPPLY 486-3832 STORE HOURS Tueodoy-TIIurtdoy 11 o.m. -9 o.m. Frldoy • S.turday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 1·1 a.m.-8:30p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS Klnp 80. Bl.uehell&er 18 MODEL JJO STANDARD EQUIPMENT: , . f (Alto see PbOe 22 J Des1gned Jo prov1de ease.o • Power Tip: Gas Welded and " handling ~nder. ~Wide vanery . Sprocker Tip guide bars of cutting condllions. lhls mid- • V'br ron isolatiOn range saw features~ ~r~ur • A~t~tic chain oiling 3.3 cu. 1n: eng1ne. It shght • p fessiOnal style front and weight w1th a profess1onal ro . that1ncorporates the rear h~ndguards deSign · • CO IQmiiO!I most up-t!Xlate features With • M lik:hamber Soflone'" built-in performance and fffu . b'l'l . mu er rella 1 ' y. • Raker ill'" series 3ll chromed chain FOR CARRY OUT ORDERS ' PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 Continued from C-4 •Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile. Norirts Northup Chtysh~r-Do~ ;.P.Iymouth, &nlth Buick-Pontiac 'and 'I\Implke of Gallipolis, are ~.offering as the major prize a new : ~ar Villued ar. approximately :;_$12,000, allhe Rlo Grande-Urbana · ll8ffie. Ticket!> are tree and are ~available now at all four ~ ar ~ dealers . Only a Uulted supply of tickets will be given away as Lyne . ; .Cenb!r seats only 2,001 tans. .-f ·•Oh1111lown S1, Heath Je Ke nl RoMI!veU II, AJiraoa Sprtn1 tt Ke nton Rldp 81. Sl Pari& Gratulm l2 Ketlflinc Fa Inn~ 11, Sprtnr N 10 Ke,stoM ft, A\10• M I As a proiXI sponsor · of Rlo. ~de Cqllege athletics, Jim o: LIFETIME STEEL COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS GIVE YOU MORE ••. IN DURABILITY~ BEAUTY, AND ECONOMY. Free tickets for Rio tilt, contest are still available • $3.25 Hn'sale 81, Ed~rton fl HoU. .d SpriBI 56, MIIUir)' LaR 53 Hnu111on 115, Ru•la 54 Hudson 117, Me•h• Hl1tdand li Hurtln~n Ro!l!l 8.\ We!ttlall $!1 Huron 12, .Sandu&ky Perkins 52 Indian Lake 16, N LfowlabarJ Triad 5% Indian V.al S 71, Tullky Cath 55 Ironton "n, A.<dr.land (Ky) 51 len Union 85, Oak Glen fWVa) 55 {01 \ Jf'lteNO• ~~. M•tabula Ha rtlbor 18 KI~Man ; had 23 points and 13 rebounds for New Jersey. Celllca 125, Bullets 109 At Boston, Larry Bird scored 35 points and Kevin McHale added 31 as the Celtlcs erased a 10-polnt deficit In the second half. .Boston bas won 10 of Its last 11 games, It was the first loss for new BuUeis Coach Wes Unseld. Washington was led by Jeff Malone with 31 points. ~ AnORNEY-AT-lAW In Pomeroy, with 'ATTORNEY MICHAEl MUIUNS. < RIO GRANDE - A free ticket lrom any Gallla County New Car ,neater Association member will ·~uallfy every Rio Grande basketball fan an opportunity to win a ·new car Tuesday night at Lyne tenter. · 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in.. Pomeroy 992-6417, in Gallia Middletown &e. Falrflel11118 ·. • y ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! L. W. CENNAMO Middletown Mad 56, Day Norilrklaef8 " 453 .lack1011 Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 6.14·221-0888 Miami Ea1t 14, MINoa Union 8t Miami Val Chr 58, Mlddleto•'ft Chr 51 MlamiNhurJ82, Ltmo~t-Monror Ill '' SMELTZER'S BANKRUPTCY Calla 13, Bedlonl Ch1utel ' ·Lakers stop... · STORE HOURS 8·30 to 6•00 Weekdays • · ' Sunday 1 to 5 RED SNAPPER Mayfield 74, Menlor N MayniiJe Ill, DrHden Trf.V aJ SS M.:Donalcl 5t, ,Jackson Mllkln !2 Medlnll O.pl41, Cle Hll!rltap 43 MedlM Buckeye '18, Independenc e 4! Mendoa Unk»a 'II, Rockford Parkwa,. La~ 7501II0 300 PARK CENTER DRI'iJ' Marton CaUl 81, Mo.-t Gllfoad 52 Marion Hardin& I'J, A.hand 14 MarUM Ferl')' 71, Brldreport 7t !ot) Maulllon .racbon 81, Loui11Yllle 48 MUllikin Perry tf, Unloatownl..alte 61 Maumflt" 31, Bowll111 Green 35 -. SCORES GOAL- Toronto Maple Leal Sean McKenna benlls his stick u he whips the puck put Chleago Black Hawk goalie Darren Pang for the LeafB' first goal agalnslthe Black Hawks In lhe tlrsl period Friday night. Following McKenna Is Bob Murray. (UPI) 1-------------..--..------.--....;~ < Manetta ChrM, PI~GroW!Val (WV a) Mentor 9 WE mLL HAVE A WIDE,SElECnON AT PRICE Other Items Throughout.The Store At Reduced Prices 811 " " P ~~-~~~f CHRISTMAS M'ERCHANDISE beer made a· layup bring Detroit within 105-1(14 towith 35 seconds to go. ! Cooper misfired on a 3-polnter with 13 seconds left, giving the Pistons a chance. But Lalmbeer missed from the top .of the key and Scott grabbed the rebound. The Lakers guard was fouled and made a free throw with iwo seconds left. . "We wanted ·zeke' (Thomas) to drive and take the shot," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said of ' the Pistons'ilnal play. "But lhey covered and he kicked It out to · Billy. The shot was a little longer than I would have liked, but It was not a bad shot for Billy." 640 EAST MAIN REDUCED .5o · 01It0 TO game-high 35 points In the third quarter to help the Lakers erase . an ·11-polnt halftime deficit and earn their 13th straight victory. Magic Johnson added 21 points and Jame~ Worthy had 181or the Lakers, who have the league's Cavalier center Brad Dau!fherly, rlghl, during lint-hall acllon Friday nll(ht In Allar.ta. The Hawks r:ecovered the ball. MGM FARM CITY A WIDE SELEc'noN ·.O.F .HOUSEPLANTS . _ . what It Is. We're working on .it." If the reason to win Is still unsettled, at least on Friday llie reason for winning was not. Byron Scott scored 16 of his - "'"'"'-""--;~ GREEN PLANT SALE velop reasons looking to win. Our team other Is always for something else. I don't know · • POINT AFTER GOOD - Atlanta Hawlul' · · forward Clift Levingston~ left, loses hill looting"" be loses control ol hill rebound ~truggle wUh -·----"""""·"..., fiiiiii~C~o:n~u:n~u:ed~o=n~·c~-~5••-~~iiiiiii;i;i;~iiiiiii:;iijf Riley "Butdlfllcult once you get there, said. It's very to de- best .record at 24-6. Joe Dumars andAdrlanDantleyhad25polnts apiece for 'the Pistons. After a 3-polnter by Michael Cooper gave the Lakers a 105-100 lead with 1: 16 left, Dumars nailed a jumper and Bill Lalm- REG. S7.11i second period,'' Toronto Coach By United Pteu International Steve Thomas quadrupled his John Brophy said. " But their season goal total Friday night, fifth goal killed us. Until then, we "'· playlng" ag!llnst the teal'!l that were In the game ." Elsewhere, Washili.gton traded him four months ago. Thomas, playing jusl hiS ninth dumped the New York Rangers game .of the season, recorded a 8-4, Buffalo shaded Hartford 3-1, hat trick and fellow former Detroit tripped Los Angeles 5-3, Maple Leal Rick Valve added a Edmonton tied Winnipeg 4-4 and pair of goals to power the Calgary handled the New York Chicago Blackhawk& to a 7-3 Islanders 7-4. . Capitals 8, Rangers 4 victory.over Toronto . At Landover, Md., BOb Gould Thomas, who collected 35 goals last seaspn, entered the contest collected two goals and an assist w!lh one goal, having missed 32 . to jlelp the Washington Capitals games because. of severed ten: extend their winning streak to dons In his foot. He and Valve five games. The victory snapped were acquired from Toronto In a the Rangers' seven-game un· trade last September. , beaten string. The Capitals.have "(They're) ju·st another lost only once In their last 11 team,'; Thomas said ot'the Leafs, games. . "Half of the guys there are Sabres 3, Whalers 1 At Buffalo, N.Y., Mlke'Ramsey different from when I was with assisted on two third-period them.'•' Valve's second goal · of the goals, Including Ray Sheppard's game and · 29th of the season game-winner, and Tom Batrasso came 14 seconds Into the third · stopped 29 shots .to stretch the perloq and gave the Blackhawks Sabres ' winning streak to four a 5-3 lead; Thomas completed his . games. The Sabres and Barrasso hat trick with goals at 12:23 and are each 4-0 In 1988. Kevin Dineen 14:22·. scored for Hartford. Red Wings 5, Kings 3 The triumph snapped a fourAI Detroit, Shawn Burr and game home losing streak for ' Chicago and marked the Black· Steve Yzerman scored shorthawks' second victory In their handed goals 36 seconds apar t In last seven games. Sean the third period lor the Red McKenna, Gary Leeman and AI Wings, who are unbeaten In their Secord sco,red for Toronlo, which last five games. Yzerman has . remained winless In Its last seven scored a point in 21 straight games. Bryan Erlckson;-Bobby games, 0-4-3. Carpenter and Mike . Allison "We had our· chances In the >core!! for Los Angeles ..' , .. Takes ~nly 15 seconds to try 'em ont ... ' ' Moll. thru Fri. I to I ·sm;·y I te 6 , SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . PH. 446·9335 DAVE MICHAEL- MAIIAGEI II ,....., pn0._ - prioH 110 ne1 """"10"'"""" · - llillooH - - ., �Porneroy-Middleport-GIIIipolia, Qhlo-Point Pllll8nt, w. Ve. January 10, 1988 i. ·i I Eighth annual ·shoot•a·thon set Jan.l6 ~ ._... NBA reaullll Ode.. -.,v.... .,...a.llm ,.._, ........ c....,..,. Ad•tle DIYIIIta w L ..,, aa 11 . .. . - .. ..... . ,........... ..... Hew Yell ,.... It • .... ' Qkap ~ llllwallketl 18 II .• II I~ .Ill ..._ u ...117 · aM..... Qle... 11 II .M7 11 U .H8 _ .......,......... Ftrt W"''M J, 8&11Mw I I · ' · · · - I, 8-'i Lalle I ~~~-~(lo..... I(OTI ........ I,Norto4(0TJ 1* a...., .• o.... ., eo..,..... P..na ' Amene.. aeek.e,. w... Ma'-1. ....... 1 UUea 4, New Baw• UOT) N........_. t, !WIIroodltek I 1 a.~• . -t·-· DHrolt tH s-., Ulalllll, MllwallkH 11'7 M, S.:niiH!Mo II S.~'•G•mea ~--rat NHL reaulls Wlkl CollfeftBft Patrick Dlv .. kla WLTPta.GFGA " Pblldelplda tt 11 S tl ltl Ul W..tlllt«te• II 11 S Ui 141 1!1' NY lduden It 11 4 U 117 Ill Ntw oleN!)' II 18' I fl 135 Ui' Plllllburah II 17 8 ft IM lSI NY RU,ers 11 • S st 117 lit ..\dam. IMv .. loll 1111l1a1o I! 11 I U Ill Itt 24 If I SS Ill 111 11 11 1 41 11 It t H U 18 1 H CampbeO Ctudere..ee NoiT• Dl•te•a II II i ts II II I 11 ~• U 1:1 I U IS1 141 111 ttl ,.,.. IH IJ4 . . ebec ,..,...... Open • ! ' I1 • • ' Bowman·s· . withholding rates: Income Tax has decreased to 1% and Social Security has increased to 7.51 %. Gallipolia o ADULT DIA'EIIS · • UIIDEI'ADS (CHUXS) • IHEB.CIIAIIS • BEDSIDE COIIODES • HOiriTAI. HOI • SHOIEI STOOlS o PATifliT LIFTS • LIFT CHAIRS • WAI.IEIIS • DJAIOIC SUPPLIES • IUY OTIIEI ITEMS We Iii ••care/Midicaltl and other lniUriiWII Fer Yeu. mc:~~r· AdM=~ 446·7283 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment . ..."•. • • ,._ • ._'' • •• a.... cttr 1, TtcOma t : JOINS LAW . FmM - Atty. Richard C. . . ;', ftoderlck, cooler,· haajolned. the Jaw firm of Atty. 8aDIIQ't Game TIICOma at St. Loull, nllhl . 'CONTPNENTA.L B.Uu:TB.\LL..\SSOC. Fr ..., •• RetultA Alb ...y Ill, Saw•••l%1 ~· CIIJ 1.. Jtoe-.a.r llf 302 V-8 ~ng., Auto Trans.: · 6 cyl .• Auto. Trans., Air cyl., 4 spd. Trans., Rum1i ·Air cond., AM/FM, runnln:g Cond., AM/FM/Cassette. Boards. 34,000 miles. Local boards, 29,000 miles. Local 1 miles. Local Owner. · Owner. PIRliMIII, Pallll. V aJ.ley·.u Pl:rmolltb n. Bla.ek Rlwr.,. P~la!HIIl , Salem til Port Qlii&oa 1t. MIU"'ardla St Porta~Soa&he._l., Wl .. hun 82 (o&) Po&'\IIDMUI W II, Lllc•wtlle Val tt Pymat•II:K V Ill tl, Fairport M Ra'llenawood ~WV a) 8S, .\JeDader a . Rea., II, Muiem-* a Rlcbmond Jill 81, BurWa Berbhlre '7S IUdpm~ n, Medt.uabufJ H 1986 FORD RANGER . l V-6, 5 spd. trans .• AM/Fm, )(L Pack"ge, bed liner. Loc~l Owners. JIM BILL'S 1933 GALUPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-2362 SALES: Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automative V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes . Couplings Pulleys ELECTRIC REPAIRS: Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOnVE EllfC. REPAIR: · Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 3 7 Pine St., Gallipols, Ohio ·BARNETT· :~:~cury _•Lmcoln · (Formerly Abele Ford) ,· 198S CHEV. MONTE CARLO ; Loaded. Leather mtertor. Local Owner. 5 spcl .• air. sunroof, AM/FM/Cassette. Local owner. I . (2) 1986 TAURUS 4 DR~ ..:..... LX & GL •' .Ford Factory Sale Car. . BOTH LOADED Local Owners. 1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Tutone paint. Loaded. Local Owner. • SAVE$$$$ 4 Dr., 4 cyl. eltglno, auto.. air ,..,.,, _UIIFM/atwH rDIIlo, -•· wiro whHI ' ....• 11,000 ....... ' *· 4 GL, 4 cyl., auto. p. stllri.., p. ......... UI/FM,...,wtw. ..;..,..;.:.WAS f699=.5_ S5995 YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST AND . SHOCK ABSORBER ·SERVICE CE.NTER ... ASK. FOR . . PHIL HOOD TODAY •rcurv Lvnx 2 Dr. '. . ;Monev Ideas 'I / NOW . . . . / By STAN EVANS . GALL-IPOLIS - Convertible . bohds feprsent one sector or the securitieS' market that Is often neglected by Investors when structurIng their portfo· · llos. Many 'lndl· · ! viduals tend to • think of "stocks ; However, convertible bonds are , : ln,strumen!s tliat faJI Into the • middle ,section .of a company's capitalization structure. They're 1neither fish nor fowl. but. be' callse of this unique In-between ;,.tate, convertible bonds may be t especially appropriate for cer· taln Investors. , A convertible .bond (convertible subordinated debenture) Is a debt Instrument of an ·Issuing ' corporation. It states a par value . (the bon~·s redemption value at maturity), a call price (the price to be paid to bondholde... It the · aorporatloll wlahea retire the • bond prior 'to and ' lntetett rate. ,II the It SB 101 lOS$ FOI Till RST DIAL Ill THIAIIAI STATE IT. 93 .. slonal relationships, . governing boards and regulatory commissions. Howes was also .tested on her ltnowledge of nursing service delivery systems. Including standards, contractual agreements, evaluation and application of re~arch findings. Management of human·resources, budgets and material and support resources, legal and ethical concerns, political Issues, research and development and professional leadeDshlp were also addressed through the examination. OAK tiLL, OliO 614·612~7731 ' I •I ,, ( Nearly half of the new jobs itl December came In service lndustrtes. Forty-thousand jobs were In health services and 35,000 In business. Wholesale trade added 20,000 jobs. .. Employment ln. finance, lnsu-: ranee and real estate was un· changed In December. ' Jobs In manufacturing con~ tlnued to expand with 40,000: workers added to payrolls·. : In the past year, 400,000factocyjobs have been added, most cit: them In the past six months , aS: ~~~~~;~g!xo'ff~e ~~~i~~r:~~ :::k value of the dollar , maktng·U.s.; ,, goods cheaper abroa<!".;. ~1 In December, job growth lni machinery and electrical equip-• ment accounted for half of th;e: : • manufacturing Increase. . .. She Is past president of the West Vlrg.lnla Organization of Nurse Executives -and continues to serve as a member of that group's board of directors. She Is a)so a member or the National Lea~tue of Nursing, 'the West VIrginia League for Nursing, the American Society of Nursing . r Service Administrators. the bonds. Although a convertiblll. American Red Cross Disaster Nursing Council; the National bond may not appreciate as Association for Nurse Recruit much as stock might In a bull ers, . the National Critical Care market. neither wlll It lose value Institute and the American Soas rapidly In a dwindling market. ciety of Health Care Risk The Issuing coproration's obligation to pay Interest associated , Managers. Among the organizations In with debt before common stock which she has held offices and dividends m.lght further enhance continues to participate are the a convertible bond's Investment Mld·Ohlo Valley Industrial merit for the more conservative Emergency Planning· Council Investor. . the advisory boards of the and A convertible bond. unlike a Buckeye Hills Licensed Practlstraight debt bond, offers apprec.al Nurse Program, the Rio ciation possibilities linked to the Grande College School of Nursearnings and growth of the Ing, the Mason County V()caIssuing company. Since the conttonal Center's Allied Healtli vertible bond Is linked to the Program and the West VIrginia common stock of the Issuing Board of Examiners for R"egts· corporation In a glve11 ratio, as · tered Nurses. the common stock rises In value Howes Is also one of Mason to reflect a fli'lll's growth, the County's two representatives qn price. of the convertible·. !Jond the board ot directors of the Increases. Conversely, .as the Prestera Mental Health Center, · stock declines In value, so does of which she Is vice president and the convertible bond's price chairman of the Personnel Comdecline, although Its price flucmittee. She was recently aptuations are ·generally less se· pointed by the Mason County vere than tbe corresponding Commission to the Mason County eommon stock. Emergency Planning Intereat rates paid on convert!· · ble bonds vary from Issue to Commission. In .June. she wlll serve as · llaue. However, these bonds will chairman .and moderator of the pD~rall)' yield more than the lne&rllt on nonconvertlble boads Mid-Year Educational Conference; spQIISOI'ed by the Weal of CGJij)Uable quaUty 8Dd rna~ turlty. The llllllna compuy lias Vlfllnla Hoapltal Allot:latlon. Ho.- 8nd her llulband Robert a commitment to PIIY lntereat on coavertlble bolldl prior to Its reside In Benclenon, W.VL, and PQIMDt ot dM4endt QD pre.. have five children and two fern4 and common atoct. · IJ'III4chUdren. Slle !a the daug~ (M;• . ,. .... u llnull 111 tel' of Irll Hoeter ot Glenville, va., and tile late D't. Vernon E. '.. . . . . Tile Oldo C'mpniiJ In Hoefer. lttlOe'llrtlllllftae) ' ' week of 1988 shocker late Friday ~ New full senrice .brokerage opens Howes, who , came to the hospital In 1975, earned her nu_rslng . degree from AldersonBroaddus College In Phllllpt, W.Va. She also completed c9urse work toward a master's degree In counseling and guidance . at Marshall University . w. ' {, ·~ areas.'' By DONALD GALLAGHER , jump of 76.42 on Monday -in the & Poor's 500·stock Index dropped : UPI Business Writer · first fo11r days of the new year 3.68 to 243.40. Advancing Issues, however , NEW YORK (UP!) - The and left the Dow with a netlossof managed· to top losers ·1,327-6tll ' stoek market began lhe flrst 27:52 on the week. week of1988 with an advance that The startilng finale to the among 2,153 ' Issues trad~ , reflecting the four straight winning was far better than most analysts market's first week of 1988 had • sessions. . had expected. The bad news Is analysts drawing parallels to the Smaller Issues fared well, blue chips ended the week In an Qctober debacle and coincided posting gains for the week. The equally surprising fashion: they with the release of recommendaAmerican Stock Exchange lnd!bc gaye It all back. . · tions designed to stabilize the rose 6.09 to 266.44 while t\le The Dow Jones Industrial aver- Increasingly volatile market. National Association of Secur\· . age . plummeted 140.58,, or 6.85 "This Is shocking and very percent, Friday to elo'Se the week disturbing." said Michael Metz lies Dealers Index of .over-theat · i911.31. The decUne com- of Oppenheimer & Co. as the counter stocks rose 8.00 to 338..\t. pletely erased, the Index's ad· Friday session drew to a close. The Dow's drop Friday was the . vance of points - lncludlng a ; "The tnood Is one of astonishthlrd·blggest on record , tra llirjg · '. " only the 50S·point plunge on Oct .men'!. Some peilple are wonder19, . 1987, and a 156.83·point Ing If we are In for a repeal of ' mid-October. I don't think so, but . decline a week later. Metz squarely blamed the use there Is a lot of concern." of whaj he called " deriv a ti,v~; Broad-market Indicators also Instruments" for the massive declined on the week. The New pullback In blue-c hip stock prices York Stock Exchange composite at week's end. ·· Index felil.20 to 137.03. Standard In 1987, only 39 nurse executives In West VIrginia held ANA-certified nurse administrator·status. Convertible bonds .. $4295 wi~h 1 .• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.M. Inez Howes, R.N.• difector of nursing services at' Pleasant Valley Hospital. has recently • passed the. , American Nurses' , Association CANNA) examlna· · tlon -t6 become a nationally- · certified nurse administrator, · according to Michael G. Sellards, · · executive director at the · • hospital. ,T he four-hour examination covered topics such as the phllo· sophy of nursing management , organiza!lonaJ' structure, policy . and · procedures, lnterprofes- . ..• . 4 cyL, 4 .,-, AC, 'iM/.ari ,;-.., U,GGO . ....WAS$4995 ./' M. Inez Howes, -RN~~ passes exam,~ becomes. nationally-certified nurse administrator • V-6. Auto. Trans., AM/FM/Cas_ s ette, power. . locks. Local owner. 1987 FQRD TEMPO GL .,/ . ' V-6. air, AM/FM, speed control, tilt wheel. ' ends . "The Index ... was weighted by the stock market drop and did n~ provide an accurate reflection o1 what was happening to rea:l •< economic activity," Robertson sard. '"!'he Index doesn't really give an accurate picture of thl( economy becaus~ It doesn't gl'\'il enough emphasis to new growtlf I • GALLIPOLIS - Richard C. term as Assistant Prosecutor for Injury · cia,tlns, wrongful death ; Roderick. who formerly served Ga!Ua County. and over eight and domestic relations platters · as the Judge of the Gallla County . • years In private practice before . lncludll)g divorce, dlssolutl?r(. assuming the bench In 1980. He custod)l, child support, and, vls· , Court of Common Pleas from ! 1980 to 1986, has joined the firm of joins attorneys Douglas Cowles ltatlori, In addition to the business ·, Cowles and Boster Co., LPA. . and Jolynn Boster t~ their law/ real estate anP. proba~e ; lndlscussl'ng the new·partner· private 'law· practice. . pr~<:tlce that the .f!J:tn e"}phas' . ship. Doug Cowles stated "Atty. Mr. Cowles Is also serving his lzfJ prior to the formation of the • Roderick's background and ·second term as Gali!Jl?lls City new partnership. . , tra)nlng will enable the Ia~ firm Solicitor and Ms. Boster Is also · , i Atty. Roderick lind his wife · , to offer clients a greater range or serving her third term as State Martha are the parents of five ' legal expertise and allow the Representative for the 94th school ~g~.~h1Jdren and they are ; 'Individual attorneys the oppor- · House Olstrlct, In ·addition to very actiVe In school and com: tunlty to focus on specialized their law practice. · munlty affairs, bejng members • areas of the law." 1n ·addition to his law school o ol~ various social .and service ' .Roderick brings_ to the firm · training, "Roderick Is a gradu~te · · organizations In the community over 15 years otlegal experience, of the Natlonal Judicial College for many years . . , having practiced In Gallla and has many addltlonaUrours of The law firm'of Cowles. Boster ~ County since 1972 as an attorney judtcta1 training and. cilurtroom &... Roderick will continue . to , and • the )udlll! 111r tbe Court of experience. Rod.!lflck's addition operate from their current offiColla :• ~au,~ ·Jil'klr Jegal., -tO-tbe-lknulrJ,\hnab)e It to offer , ces next to the Galll.a Cou nty · ,experW!Jce Includes one· term as. greater diversification, pa_rtlcu- Courthouse ·at 26 Locust 8t .. l Gallipolis City Solicitor, one larly lri/ tbe ar_eiF of personal Gallipolis. 1987 ESCORT Gl. . 198-5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -6, air, cruise. tilt. AM/FM. Local owner. 1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ., SAVE$$$ 1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Auto. trans., air" crl,.lile.., control, power moon-roof. power locks, power owner. . LOADED Local Owner ' 1984 MAZDA 62 6 4 ·DR. . 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. 1985 MERCURY COUGAR Black, red interior, air, cru•~>tt,l tilt. AM/FM. Local owner. . 86 Pontiac Sunbird 1986 FORD f-1 SO . , · . PICKUP 1982 F2SO FORD PICKUP 1983 JEEP J-10 PICKUP 4X4 Friday's scores SINCE Robertson said. By DAVID VESEY Allen Sinal, chief economist of UPI B1111laess Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Boston Co., agreed . , eci>nomy, shaking off ~ffects of. · "The credible United States the Oct. 19 stock market cras)l, . job-creat)ng machlne.was crank· created 325,000 ·new jobs ·'In lng away In De.cember, " he said, December to push unemploy· adding that he was especially ment down 0.1 ·percent, to 5.8 encouraged by- j 6b gains In percent - the lowest l~el of the manufacturing. · decade, . the ·Labor Department "This time It produced goods . johs as well as service jobs," said Friday. The na tioil experienced boom- Sinal' said. lng employmen~ gains In service Lawrence Chlmerlne of · the Industries, manufacturing and WEFA Groupforec;tstlng firm In cqnstructlolJ. ' and overall, clv· Bala CynWyd, Penn.. said the lllan employment last month efllployment gain was rose to 1Q3.6 million. as measured Impressive. by the/Bureau of Labor Statis"It's clear the economy Is still· tics' survey of establishments. moving forward and has lost The jobless rate last month little or no momentum after the was the lowest since 5. 7 percent stock market crash" on "Black In July 1979. Monday," when the Dow Jones All figures were adjusted for Industrial average plunged 508 points, Chlmerlne said. seasonal variations. "It's a remarkable perfor· ·Employment gains were also mance," said Norman Roberi- . considered significant In light of son, 'chief economist of .Mellon last week's sharp 1.7 percent · · Bank In Pittsburgh. decrease In the Commerce De. "I continue to be'l~pressed by (partment' s composite Index of the strength and resilience of this Leading Economic Indicators for economy, whlci1 is nQW going Into November. The employment report, econIts· sixth year of exifanston." The jobless figures Indicate·an early omists explained, l's a truer recession does not appear likely, reflection of the real economy. Roderick· Richard . C. • :finn of Cowles & Boster ,Co"{ LPA ~al-ket's first Southwestern ...... .3 2 263 . 281 North GaJUa ........ 2 4 286 296 Symmes Valley ... 2 4 269 284 Eastern ............... 2 4 254 324 Kyger Creek .... ... ~o 6 215 ;no TOTALS 24 24 2216 2216 Friday's games Hannan Trace at North Gallla, ppnd. Oak H!ll at Kyger Creek, ppnd. Southwestern at Southern, ppnd. Symmes Valley at Eastern,. ppnd. Tuesday's games ' Oak H!ll at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Southern Eastern at Kyger ,C reek Symmes Valley at Southwestern · Jolynn Boster, left and Atty. Dougla!! l'fnwl•"'· right: i Atty~· W,Mnlbllll, Rapid CIIJ lH S. .. ar'sG&IM& Cllarlea&o• at Ta,.ka Pe-cola Ill 1.&1 CI'Mel! ~ Alternators Generators (Tractor) i •• SVAC standings . .. ' .. j a.-• 117 1,. 114 Ill ALL GAMES TEAM W L P -. OP Hannan Trace ..... 8 2 797 633 Southern ....... .. ..... 7 2 749 548 Oak Hill .. :......... ;, 7 2 621 545 North Gallia ........ 6 4 626 653 ·Kyger Creek ........ 4 6 601 597 Eastern ...... ... ...... 3 4 450 517 Symmes Valley .. . 3 6 551 716 'Southwestern ....... ! 9 563 730 SVACONLY . (Varsity) TEAM W L P ' OP So~.:thern .............. 5 1 533 351 Hannan Trace .... .5 l 488 388 Oak Hill .. ...... .... .. 5 1 449 375 North Gallia ........ 3 3 397 439 Eastern ............... 3 3 386 · 437 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 400 511 Kyger Creek ........ l 5 344 395 ~uthwestern ....... 0 6 355 456 TOTALS 24 24 33~2 3352 SVAC (Reserves) 'J'EAM W L P OP Southern .............. 6 0 ~51 251 Hannan Trace .... .5 1 345 224 Oak Hlll .. .:......... .4 2 233 246 • ·' . on•• .... •• ~· • • ." . J•nuary 10, 198~ " Jobless rate .at lowes.t level '.· • • m .country. m past 10 years •., ,. 736 Second Avenue · · · Gallipolis, O!llo 45631 (614) 446-8677 . FrWQ'tBetuUt Baltimore I, lli~apl S.IMep 4, Ml.-.o&a! DaUu I, St . I Wlubk& t, aneland f • I ·Home-ra _M'-"lca/ $1,1rnnfv ~go tiUf' _ I"I'J.T Certified Public Accountant MA.IORINDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE l&f Ill • &.rtford sa . N•• &*Ia' ,e Socrer results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE . . ·, Lynn E. Angell Mt.ct• .a a-..: D Business r~;:::::::::;:;;::=:========:::===-:::-~• • HOllE S. .. Q'sGames Newmarllet at •utmore $1,.._... a& New hwa · New .~e...,. U Mlt.aultee Selltw. .. s.nme•. •leW Activities wtU be · aired . by and professional and business . firms throughout . the WJEH-AM. Local businessmen wlU be community. firing away at the hoops thts , .Those wishing to know more l t weekend accoi'dllll t9 Osborne. . about the fund·ralsllli pro ec Youngsters Jn grades 7-12 are should contact Coacb BtU Leedy In the pi'OCl!Ss ot obtaining or Coech Roger Braadeberey · pledaea frolll v•rtous Individuals The publlc Ia Invited to attend. For complete, professional indiviliual ~d business tax preparation assistance call Frtdll'l lleallllta He,..,.s, ....-..... All..ta 111. Ctwlad 11 - BoMoa ax Tip$ lllltt,_..._. Btde.J Leape Pllladelplllll 117, lA Clippers •• Mollllrul ..... H.. Hockey · I* New Ieney Ill. New Yo,.. 111 Po,.._. I ............ atak.,..•IPI ..................." · lA Lallen 111. Ill lit ........................ .......... ..... PYIIIIQ''altelllil\11 • II ,.Y..-.a New.lll....,.&hh 7 7 7 I · 1 11 II .~71 11 ~ s 11 .t'll 11,_ 1 a .181 11\oi lA Cllppera Gellln& . I NY.....,.II ..tw..•IJM 4~ S..AII'-Io 14 ll .&II I U.ll . II 17 .te l }i Satnmeii&O • ·· D .all 11 P.CiftC DIVW.a 1A Ullen If I .811 hrilud !t 11 .IU 41,i SeMtle I _. ll M . ......... . C&lfM'J'· • ._ -·~~~- -PJMnt. t Ill 141, IM IM . ... .,. o.- ill 11 It .Ill It 11 .lit 1 ~ Pener II ... tl ttl S1 Ill a . lll ~P:'J1, NYIIIIIIIIIIent · Wflk,. Coafen~ee a.-.. 4 I U II It • .................,.,. (0'1) Uli .W8 o.u.. H M II II t .. GALLIPOLIS - Tbe eighth co IIec It on rna r k Of $5 •000•" Os annual Gallipolis . "Shoot-A· ·borne said Saturday. ill be Thon" wtU be-held on Saturday, M •--exn::u• nee w . Jan. 16, beglrullng at 10 a.m. In the Gallla Academy High School held 88 8Cheduled By Ualted Pr- Ja&enaatloaal gym . . Mexico's 1988 Grand Prix, Coach Jim Osborne of the suspended In 'December because GAHS Blue Devils said all the nation's economic crtsls, proceeds from the event wlll be of will run In July as scheduled. The turned over to the . 'school's Formula One race Is expected to · athletic department .a nd used to cost $3.5 million, but organizers help fund all athle~c programs said concessions, discounts; (girls and boys, ·grades seven sponsorships and munlctpat as: through 12) . · slstance reduced costs to $2 "We hoi;le to better last year's lit 1'71 111 ,111 -~~ I._. .... ,.. I t1 . - 11 Ctlltral ot ...... 1:1 B .1a ,- AU!••• II II w· • .....na.NY......,..4 ·-l.-1 ................ 11 II .. . llM: ......... New ,....,, 1 .............. calprr ..._ ....... V-..r .._,.... NATION.U MIII.B'nALL AIIIOC. U 'a 11 • DARRELL HANEY Boster releases annual figures BIDWELL - Broker One Securities Corp. Is pleased to . announce the expansion of their firm Into this area. They have named Darrell Haney, a licensed broker. as vlce·presldent, servIng the Gallla. Jackson, Meigs, • and Mason County areas. Broker One. afutl-servlceflrm speclllzes In stocks. bonds, mutual funds, precious metals, IRA's and Investment clubs. Haney resides In Gallla County ' - with his wife, Ci ndy and sop, Rick. Darrell had lived In Gallia County most of his life and h ~s been In business here fo'r the pa~,, f nine years. .. Haney Is looking forward lo providing a full-time. comple1e l)rokerage service with daljy monitoring of all client' held securities. This monitoring 45 extremely Important In toda~ s . volltlle markets, a co rporat]~n • spokesman said. •,,•' GALLIPOLIS James T. Boster, Gallipolis Code Enforce· ment officer. reported the annual building permit Issuances figures for 1987. Boster's department Issued 40 permits f9r construction totaling $1,751,856last year. Included In that figure were seven j)ermlts for commercial construction, for $920,000; six permits for additions to commercial buildings, for $278,500; seven permits for new residential construction, for $374,200; nine per, mils for room additions to dwellings, for $89,256; seven permits for residential garages anil carports. for $17,600; a permit tor an ·addition to a church, for $42,000; two permits for private swlmmfng pools. for $23,300; and a permit for a parking lot, for $7,000. Zoning certificates Issued last year' went for three permits for demolltlol! and 21 sign permits. Named to post . ~ .. ... NEW MANAGEMENT '- Hair Happening announces new :. . manapment at the Silver Brldp Shopping Plaza shop. The new ; manager Is Bever))' Gar.,.l (L) with two new &lalf memben, r Carol Bailey (C) ud Debra Sbotl (R). Other staff members Include PenQ Hysell, Tunlll)'Huuell ancJ Tlsha Wbhe. ~ ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - . ClnclMatl labor leader William Sheehan ts the new chairman of the State Employment Relations J ' Board, succeedlngJudgeJackG. Day of Shaker Heights, who R & M reports quarterly inconie • resigned. " ' Gov. Richard F. Celesll! made __. DAYTON- Robbins & Myers, the fluids handling division are, the appolntmf1nt Thursday. SheeInc., reported a net Income of ·credited for primary' stlmulatlOJ£ ~ han 1181 been on theboardslncelt $622,000 for the first quarter of sales. · · -~:· was establ18bed In 1983. His tenn fiscal 1988, which ended No- of Alan Cocltrell, president of th ,; lull untll1991. vember 30, 1987. Celeste . named Jacquelin F. · The comp8.ny had $23.4 million· Davll, execuuve d~tot of the In sales In that period, an December board meeting. HjSERB, to &erYe out the rut of Jncreue of $'100,000 over the hu been UIOOiated With ¥, DIY'• term, which explrea0ct6, 181De quarter . ot flacll 1987. company since 1980. ' 1982. . · Marketing proarams Initiated In i:' . ~- ~~:~l~n~ll~: p~l~~ at';~ • , 't �• ~- . . ... • • ._. ............ '; .._.. , .... ~- 10, 1988 42 Mobile Homes 44 · for Rent ' .,.5. CoiiiU-245-1&29. C-ri City, 12•113 iR. Nowly Tribune ..;... 446~2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 ·. CIFptllcl. AC, hell: wich pr~ PM'Ie. 1220 • mo. plue e1oo d..,.age dep • • utllill•. OIR couple preftrrld . Umll 2 chll~ ren. Rtf. required. Call 114- 67~ 1333 . Registe£ - 21&-1138. . 3 IR .. .,.. round eomtoft wtth h . . pump. Furnllhld, 2 BR .• ......u. peid. A..,, • dep. , . ~ulfod. Call tlftw 5 PM, IJ1 4- UI·1ZOO. Annourrr:r' lilt' III s 3 Announcements "The 11 1111 Xerox copWa & tvP-wtttere EARN EKCELLENT MONEY In Sltlon'.' wh . . vou nwer need an appolnl"*"l Call 448-9112 vour pril•l Th•a'l be anoth• We' w got permanMit from $ 19 . 99 complete! No Appointmentt·JUat Walk lnl FfESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 2 nd. Ave., acro11 from perk. HELP WANTED INFORMATION WANTED · About Steven Ltwil, wlf• Pol~ Gerdn• '"ldtntt of Gtllit County, 1840 to 1850. P•entt ofNothon1AwioborninOt'"11o 9 Wanted To Buy -~-------­ WANTED TO BUY: Uted wood & coal hutert. Swain't Furniture, 3rd. li Olive St. Galllpolit. Call 614-448-3159. ' 30.9. Wanted to buy· Und 1umiturt and tnUquet. Will buy entire houseflold furnishing. M~rlfn Wedemaver· 614-246-5162. .6 puppi• to gi\11 IWIY to good 3 acr• or 'Ia.. with water, on ptterd. 3 moe. old. C.tl814-448· home. Y.z Cocker Speniel. Cell 61.·742-2358. Uaed bib¥ b.-c;l with m.nre11 and acceuoriel, 304-1711 · 3401 . . · FNeeute.,Yppi•.-rtPeking•• 6 wb. old. 138 LM,ne St. New H.ven or cell 304· 882-3392. · WANTED TO BUV- Centennial Book G.llpolis. Ohio printed i.n 1980: Vernon Lewit. • 3464 Grimsby Lane Lincoln, NE·. 68502. Buy;ng Stan.ding Timber. Call 6 · · Lost and Found auy;ng deity gold. silver coins. rings. jewelry. sterling were. old coins, l•ge currency. Top prtcllll. Ed Burkett Btrber: Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middlaport, Oh . 814- m .. e dog. Pt . . e cell to identify. Kerr-Bethel Churctl Rd. Call 6 1-·448-1364. l OST: Female lour in vidnity of Rt. 588 S. 35. Co11614-448· ·~06 . Public Sale &. Auction V(edemaver' • Auction Servl• CNaillble at your convenience a11d locationt. Mtrlin Wed• mt¥•r Auctioneer- 614-246- Raw fur. beef end de• hid•. Gyn Sing end Yellow root. We have whut and nrte lites. Trapping tuppli• for sale. (Buy· ing used trapt) . last d.y to buy fuf. Feb. 6, 1988. George Buckley. Hours12-9. 614-664Standing limber. Call614-742· 2328. Wanted to buy: Electric tread· mill. 304-676-4123. ErnployrHeHt 5152. 9 Services Wanted To Buy . We pty c•h 1or late modet cla.1 u~c•s. l. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnton 11 2282. 2 In Memoriam : Words will never be •enough to express our :deep appreciation to ) amilies and friends lor ~ he comfort and support ~ur lather and husband \received during his ex/tended illness and hos;pitalization. and to us at ;the time of his death. ' We wish to express our :«ratitude and thanks to lhose friends who sent -tards, included him in '!heir prayes, and visited •him while he was hospital· :ized. We want to thank the :stall at Pleasant Valley :t~ospital especially South :.tl where he was treated .With such kindness and J;are; til Dr. Brei Morgan ~and Dr. Nik Shah who :~~elped when they could. · thanks to those who . provided us with food, sent flowers, to those took the time to extheir SYIIIIJalhy li'beirson, and especially ,to neighbors who pre• ··n,• ..r ·dinner and lunch us.· All theirtomlort <nn•,mt will never be I:i,o110ttlrl. • to the Racine Squad, to .Ew·mg Funeral Home espe'cially Gerald Powell. who made those lim few steps more bear.1ble and to Homer BaJrter, whose quiet assur.,ce made us .r1111lizeit would be all r1frt; 1o each of the pallbearers for it was a close friend carried to his fillll restillf and to the flllt« and especially the llev. Paul ,McGuire. . • To each o1 you who · in any way think ~mer111ncy r you . · The family of Chari•• "Dutch if" Help Wanted _ _ _ _ _ _ __::.__ 614·4·8-3672 T9P CASH p.d for '83 model •IJd nW~er used cart. Smith Buic:k·Pol)tiac. 1 91 1 Eattern AJ/8 ., G1llipoUs. Call 614-446- Chrittmas billt to pay? Start 1elling AVON before Ja.,. 12, receive free cologne. Call 614446-2168. DanTu It now ac~llng epp~ cations 1or experitnced Tu Preparers. Mutt be famllhlr with Individual tax retumt, For infor· m.tion and appointment, phone OenTax· 614-448-8178. Hrs: 10 AM·6 PM, M-F. 100 per thla. Write: ACE;.;·33f, 992·3476. . BE A NANNY 1125 - UDO · wool< 100't of POiitions available natiopwide with pt'Mereenlld loving familiN. AIR FARE peid. 1-800-942-2278 Notional Nannynetwork Out of Work? No job in sight7 We can help I Bltic Education and Skill Training available. Co'n tact Adutt Servlcet, BHCC It 614-246· 6336 . 161 S. Lincofnway. N. Aura,., II 60642. TEXAS OIL COMPANY noodt matUre peraon for ·Short trips surroundiung Galllpolls. Con11C:t customers. We train. Wrtte P .O. Didt . .cn, Pres., Southweatern Petrola~m. BoX 961001, Ft. Wor1h, Tx. 76181 . AN OHIO Oil CO . otf•a high income, pllfJi cuh banuaet. benalits to mature perton In Gallipoli1 ~rea. RBi•di•• of 8Jiperienca. write M .D. React. Am•lcan lubricants Co., Bol 426, Dayton. Ohio 46401 . EXCELLENT WAGES for tplre time anembly work eleatron- ica, craha. Others. Into 1 ·104641-0091 Ekt. 2987. Open 7 dayt. CALL NOWI Old e1tabllthed butin•s · firm will hire seCretary. Must be efllcient In typing. Light bookkeeping with good ttlephont teehniqul end take dictation. Mutt be able to st8rt lmm• diMety. Send reaurria to: lox Cle-121 . c / o Gellipollt Daily Tribune, 826 Third AWl. Oellipolis. Ohio 46631 . SEARCH REOPEN The VHiage of Rio Grande h• reopened thf seerch for Cl•k of Co urts. APP.Iicationt a reaum11 c an ba san1 tp: P.O: Box. 343, ATT: Angie Seagravat, Ale Grande. Ohio 45674, Deadline: Noon, Jen. 14 . AppliC8r'lt must be bondable. left us · . - Jan. 4, 1987. A million times I've needed you. A million times I've cried . If love could have saved you . You never would have died . In life I loved you dearly , In death I love you still; In my heart you hold a place No one else can ever can help - ~you? . CLASSIFIED · ADS 5 It broke my heart to 5 Happy Ads only. Someone to watch 3ve• Qld gifl In my home. Call Evenlngl. IH-.. 8-7481. to organb:e drug preventkwl PJoVrlm. QuallflaUont. ability to work with 411emen ..ry achool •• chHdren . .orglftiz:e ability 10 mltfle P.,.bllc PJurouPt. ...nte llons •nd fund raiting tWis. Must h.,e c• and Vlllld *Jver•• llc:enM. Equal opportunity employlf'. 1 ao hours .,.. month. Apply at tne Ienior Center (Old Moo11 Bldg,) 101 Seaond St. t;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::;:~~r~r,;;~~~:;.~1 Real FsL1te 31 Job. huntlng? Need a ski111 We train people for jobs 11 autO meah~nlce. cirpentert, electrlcllftL food urvie1. workera, 12 Situations llec:tronle» tedlnidtr~t. IndusWantad trial maintenance work.-s. nursIng us18tantt and ord•ll•. m.tllnltt&. tnd welders. A. . .. ter now for cl•'" bevtnmng Certtfled nur11 atsiltant will J•nu•rv 4th. Call Tri-County· c•e tar 1idc or .. dertv in your VocMional Adult Center at 763· hom•. Exp. • dependable. Full 3111 ixt. 1 4. Pt veflaty o1 Of· Plrt·tfme or r..ief for • few funding •oun::11 to · P-v' tor hOUI'I. 'Call 814-387-0321 . . training are 8Ytlllbll for those . eligible. Work W•ted: Will do house cl~~nlng or office cl•ning In Pt. .Skills \ glt· you jobl, the .adult P1ilt1,nt en1. 304-t715~8194 welding progr1m at tri-County itt·er 3 :30. VoCitional School a••IIPIIed yqU · 1 I~;;:=::;=::::::::::=== 1WIIL Weldera .,, highfv worbrs. Ree81ve that,..nlnglo 13 Insurance become thai highly tkllled weldtr in 1111 than one ¥1•· Call the Adult Educl11on Center at 713-31111 ut. 14toregiltlrfor Call us 1or your mobile homa d • - baglnning January 4th. inturance : Miller lnsur'ance, You -may be eUglbte to tllCeive 304-882-21..,15 . Al•o: auto, : ·ftnendal tide to help .,_,for your homa, life. heehh. · training, celt •M ask •bout our 1-:;:;;::~;:::=:;:=;;;::::==- flnondolold '""'"•· OoV.rnment Job•. t16,040t&9,230 Now Hiring: Your Arll& 8n6-&17-IOOO Ext. R98015 for cunwnt Fed. .l Utt. 18 Want~ 41R .• flrepltiCe. fulb•.-nent. 3 mi. sO. o1 Qellipol6t. t32 , 500. Call Daye-114-448-161&. aft• 1:00. "e-12•4. lot. lmmedl•e pos•tlon. Will contkl• treda In of mobile home. property, etc. Blrgaln priced. C•ll814·441·8038. New 3 or 4 BR. , 2 betha. Half an lcrl, wooded lot. Priced ':. &0~2 . Government Homee for S1 , (U rp11ir). Delinquent taX proplrty. Repo.•atlont. Cell 805-687· 6000 Ext. QH-9806 for currant repo lltt. Til-no C61•1992·1101. Vet1nms Memll{lal Hotpitlll, a not· lor· profit hospfqlloc••d in SouthtMt Ohio, It aeeklng a Ut'lllutlon Managem•nt· Dlsehwge Planning Caordinator. The U~·DP Coordinator'• primery fHPQntibiltty wHI ba to optlmb:• the utilization of hotpltal moure•. Sal..., and benet· itt are campetltlve. Prior uperience pr.t•r•. Pt . . . send yOUt r•ume. by January 29, 1988, to M•D ... Holm. A116tt· •nt Adminlttra,or. Vatar~nt Memorial H01pltal, 111 E. Memorlll Driv•. Pomeroy. Oh. K.. p Your Motor Revvln' - You're · Oalr ntrtr·Seveaf J••· 12, 1988 HtpPf 40th MoM & Dd We Love You Chrl•••· TIM, S•••l. · ••"•· Lil, Mtrle, Jeff, Re ..lt n.,,,., ••• J.••• Business Buildings Commercial building~ tor l..te. Downtown Pt. PteiMftt . $tor•. oHicn. A-One Real Estate. Carol v ....... 8rok•. Call 304871-1104. · 80 ecrn wooded · loC11ed on Pen ill and PottertCrNk Aoed, 4 ,cr.. oft Ssnd Hill, Road, 1 city water. . . SOMERVILLE REALTY Phona 304-8715·3030 office 675-3431 or 675-•232. ' •cr•, C.IIIS14·«1-IS147 . Nicely 1umft:hld •mill hou11. Atluht only. Ref. required . No A·1 3()o0.8711-&10•. 30.. 67&-2589. poto. Coli &1•·•4&-0338. 3 bldroome, 2 b•h•, fulllnshed baMment. new furnace 6 eentrll air, gwlfl.1encedyard,low &O'a. 2414 Mt. V•non .Aw. targe 2-3 BR . hou•. Plenty of t1m111ga !i~nderton area. Cd 30•·175-1774. 3 bedroom houH with 32 •cr• In Eurekl, Ohio tcrots from the darri. Beaemtnt Ia lltcraga bullcf. Care1or edl•lv p~ont in their home. Call 814·388· 8607 . Homes for Rent 2 or 3 bedrooms. 1ul batement. a••a• aeperete w•h bade entrence. call afl:er 3:30 JWft, 61.·256·1 260. Will do anow plowing for driveWiyt Of parking tota. etc. ICR gtnlfll contracting (1ormer M1cks und blatling• painting)· Mike Dainee, 814-268-1247. 41 3 BR . houn• E1t111e, Carol Plumbing. concnte, c•pentflr. welding. Frn estimates. Call 814-..6-7021. Aent·ll•u·llnd Contrtct: Hom• In Eurek1, Aodn~ VII· lag• II , EVIna Hgtt. O.p. & Rlf. required . Blackburn R1alty, 614·4·8·0008. ·' lng. $31.500. &14-.48-2205. 3 bedroom hou• in Galllpolla, Will bab>ftit: in myhome7-6 p.m . or RII'IIWiy redeCOrllt.d . Very nioe .,_.menta In downtown Oatil- pol... 1 • 2 8R.- unfurnllhtd. HGOnd floor, .from S176-12215 .. Qep. • ret•~ required. C1ll .V.. &14-448-2321 or 44&· •2•9. 7 room hou•. midtown, t216 month; 1 bedroom dupl•. midtown, • 150 month; 1 bedroom iplr'tment,' midtown. S131; 4 room., dupl•. midtown, t111 month; 4 room cottage. Jeff•· , ton Ave.• t210 month. , · 2 , IR. apt. Stowe & refrtg. ~1=:,::: ,Oo . Mart. Call B!AUTFUL APARTMENTS AT ·BUOQ!T PII1CEa AT JACKSON ilaTATEI. Ul Jodulon Pike from •113 • mo. Walk to ohop ond ,.,.loo. ~ 1 4-UII3987. ~ .O . H . WITH UliLCTIES 1 bedroom ap8rtrMnt, dow!"town. e3QO month; 2 ba*oom apartment. 1urnlah•d. down· town. e310 month. 304175-4100, 9 1.m . ·IS p.m. c.n T•• 'Luxury Apartm.,tl. El• g.rt, 2 Br. ~ ftoor, tully c ...... CA end hut. Privet• ent,..oa. end918d pat..,, pool A playground . Sterl-1288 per month. UtHttl• not indudtd. .3 .,_.oom hou• HarUDrd, n. . ochool. 304-812-2011. Colll1•·317·7810. Nloe18FII. apt. Rengundrefr&g. f\1-od. Woow • tROll! pold. Dopoolt · -· ea. 11._.....4-olllf'IPM. :a•-·-v-11111.. 1 .00 ~... . . utlltloo; .All oplirtmon1o!Oiojo. • ..r. lllo -. · Coli &1•·••11•928. 3 Announcements MAKE MORE IIOIIEYI Our pol!ftlalolo UM ol Adwor· tlobtt ~ c.,. ,,rs: ..... Cal...... ,.. lodoto mor lro jtrot wliol yau'ro lootiog lor. Wtolly conlfliosiotll. lrolplul • • i.... o Tol~f'" ....... Ctnlor t11d ofhw f'lol alllog tools. U wlilt Iaing yaur .••• boos. No lnw..t - t ... ...... ful • l'tlrl limo. Our Up•tr• J room • b•tt. tu,. niehed. Clean. Utlltltl pel d. Ref. • d~ .-.qulrod. Adtilto only, No ...... Cell'e14·441r'1&11. Nice 2 lA ept., atG¥8, r.rrJa., • watar furMhed. 4MI mil• from 111 I - ·No polo. 19th r-.. Writo; lnin . Potlttr, NEWTON MIG. COM· PANY, Dopt. G206, Now.too, Iowa 50201. 1515) 792· Qlllllpollo. Coii&U·441·8038. 1 BIR. fumWted or unfurftiM'ad opt. • - Moltlo H.&. Call 11 .. 112-1304 « -·1181. Ohio. Nice condttlon. 2029 Chatham Street. S31,1500. 114~ Flttrock Area. 304-891-31538. 4·8-2206. F1n~nc1al GALLIPOLIS 32 Mobil!' Homes for Sale Business Opportunity '1972 Celtle Mobile Home 14d6, 2 BR. 2 bltht, 2 expando mt . lovely llvingroom w / woodburn•. l•geldt. ~raa. 2 stOflge bldgs .. ctbla TV. Rental lot or mo¥1. Will tl'lde for 1 home. Virginia l. Smith. Real Yount 1nd d..toptng Medical INOTIC~I Practl•ls •eking a p•sonwlth TH~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHa atrong beckground 1or 1 long IN. CO , recommendt thlt you term poa;ttion. We •elooldng tor do busln•• with paopl• you aomeone to as1llt thl t>oC1or know, and NOT to Mnd money Eototo, 814-381'1828. with p.tlenll. and hll:'dl• b1ck-.' ·through the mail until you h.-• 1887 14x70 F•irmont, Allelec., up rttponeibilftl• with billing, Investigated the otf•ing. furnaihed, heal· pump. &atellltl the buain•• office end oen••l dutl•. The prop• indMdUII will R•tllurant 1or aalo. 1310 Eltt· dllh. A-1 cond. In o.. u Creek. a great opportunity to grow ern AYfl, Cell 814· 446-30'77 or Ctlt 114-245-5294. with th• praatioe. send 446-9782. 1979, 14x65. 2 bedroom. Also your.rHume in ttrlct confidence 1976 Dodge Daytona SE. Call to the following addrea•: The .814·992.2622 for dtt1il1. Oelty Stntlr1 .. P.O . •lox ·7298, 23 Professional Pom•oy. Ohio 48719. Oulli-12xiO.In Middleport. Call814· Services 'fied •ppli.ntt will be con.tarrted 992·3160. In th1 n.., -future for an interviM". l'hlt' potltlc)n il imm• .14x70 Windsor with · 14-.30 dlotoly Of*'. Furniture reflnlthlng end rep•lr, ,q ..llty worll, 1rea 111timat1s and · addition, 3 bed rooma. black top AVON · All are•. C.U Marilyn r111onebl• rat••· 304-87!- road, appro• 3 •cr ... Oalllpolit Ferry, .304·876-&lr30. Weaver 304-882· 21415 . 7991. .Rot. Call Arthur Miller FLEA MARKET FORMER THALER GARAGE, RTS. 35 &160. OPEN .EVERY SAT. &SUN. TIL SPRING, 9-5 So Stot & Shot With U1 875 - 6~38 . Sentinel Customers Gnaclouo lfldi\e. 1 ond 2 bedroom ..,.,.m_.t e:t VMII!Ua M0t10r ond Rlnnltlo Allor!· Due to adeath inthefll!lily, 1 substitull *iwl had to be u!ld to dttliftr 011r paper on the followita data, Jan. 6 & 7. If YIJII failed to rec:eM your PIJ18' on ltlese d1tys pi- COIF llct mut 742-2360.1thmk you for your patiince and f1opa Uris h•n't ca~sid you any inconwnience. m..ni in Middleport. From 1211. lndudlno u~llhlfl. Call &1•·192·7787. EOH. B f '' ~- Route 33, Rantal trail••· 7Ufl . . Space 1or tmaH tl'lll... AM hook-upa. Cabf-. Alaaaffldencv room1, lir 1nd cable. M•on. 49 tKJ 10862 By James Jacoby '" t6 10 2 How enterprising of South to ask for aces and bid a slam after West, ha~ made a vulnerable takeout double of the one-spade opening bid. Would you think there was much chance that East held either of the minor-suit kings, if they were · missing? · I wouldn't, but South still found North with a good band for slam. North held not only the heatt ace and the spade king, but a singleton diamond - a big plus. And South justified his optimistic bidding with shrewd play, taking full advantage of his knowled~ that West surely had both missing kings. Declarer won the ace ol hearts, ruffed a heart, led a spade to dummy · and ruffed the last heart. He returned to dummy with a spade and played dummy's lone diamond. His plan was simply to put In the eilbt if East played a low spot-card. 'l'bat would endplay West, who would either bave to lead a heart for a sluff and ruff or lead away from either minor-suit king. But East was up to this eballenge - be played the ·nine of diamonds. Now It would do declar,er no good to insert the queen, since West coul~ take tile king and Nfely exit with another dlamood. So declarer played ace and ruffed the eight of diamonds In dum· mY- He returned to hla band with a spade and led the ~ueen 9f diamonds .. l·t-la . ~643 WEST EAST -.- +3 1400 sq. fl. oomm~rclal 1~ce tuite~~~ for oftic.. ,.taUing. · or tervi01111. Prime locat:ion-cornll' o1 2nd. a Pin• in , GallipoHt. Ample paradng In resr. S360 pw month. Call 814 ~ 448 - 4249 or Public Sale 8t Auction Public Sale & Auction ·ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1988-10:00 A.M . Location: 150 Chillicothe Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. (From Gallipolis, take Staie Route 588 approx. ~ mile from crty: Watch tor signs!) · · WILLIAM P. CHERRINGTON. ATIORNEY ESTATE OF OSA (BETIY) SMELTZER NANmE 8088, EXECUTRIX . Gallia Co. Probate Case #11,733 • Auclilllle«S Note: This is en exctpliOIIIIIy clean auction, be on time and dress for the wlath•t · Appliances: Philco electric range, Hotpoini refrigerator, GE , dryer. Hoover electric broom. uprighl vacuum cleaner, sm. kilchen appliances. ~ Antiques: Wicker rocker, oak library lable, oval picture frame, wicker boHom chair w/slat back, high chair. Books: Assortment ol books, 24 class record books of late Lawrence Smeltzer, 1919 Grandion, 1946 11\rough 1957 Gallians, 1924 Gallian, 1919 Gallian. House.hold: Sofa, swivel rocker, occasional chair, cherry slat back rocker., pr. end tables, pr. lamps, floor lamp -2 ·loot stools, cabinel w/slide-out shelves w/tlass front, 6 shell magazine rack, Zenith' 21" TV, TV table, DR table w/4 slat back chairs, cherry sideboard, shadow box, cane bottom chair, nighlstand, c~ll ·wardrobe (handmade, very nice), cherry chest dressing table w/cheir marlled H. Willet tine Furmlure, louisville, Ky., poster ~ed. cedar chest, homemade kitchen table inlaid w/2 chairs, old kftchen cabinet, Singer treadle sewing machine, old ketosime lamp, I base, hand· made wagon seat, I~ oval braided rug, 2 sm. braided rugs, Holmes & Edward.ftatware inlaid silver w/thesl. . Gl•swe: Haviand plate (lurrages France!, pr. Roseville vases, misc. what-nots; mintatures, china supr & creamer, pr. ~ass vanity lamps. pc. carnival glass, McNtcol China hl21, 8 p~ place setting, Gatden City pmtery !green ivy lean in dudes bowl, platter, gravy bo~ . misc. glasswar~ Pyrex. etc. · Collectibles: Hummelwerk~ doll !rubber) ERBS-3002, I~ collection lo approx. 15 dolls, very large collectton of pencils, walnut Gingerbread clock, 2 Shaffer fountain pens Ever: sharp 14 Kt. .tip fouptain pen, pocket walch, 2 pocket knives. Miscellaneous: Jl<idak Hawkeye instamatic, Polaroid ca. mera, bed linens, lots of blankils !s0111e new). bath linens, costume·jewelly, Dutch wooden shoes, 2 pr. ice skates.- lug. gage, lacjles Caravel watch, wooden ironing boards, pOts, pans, Christmas decorations, garden tools, 20" Lawn Chief push mower, coo~ng ulensils, Tupperware, plus ~ems loo numerous to mention! . . . QuiHs: 1 Sunbursl pattern, 1 blue &wh~e. 1 knotted comforter. · .AUCTIONEERS: M. L. (Bud) Mqhet &Steve McGhee· P.O. Box 191, Gallipolis, Ohio 456.11 (614) 44~·0552 Uc. & Bonded Ohio &lhst Va. TERIIS OF SALE: Cash or Check with pro(llr I. D. Not R~~ponsible lor Accidents or loss of Proplrtyl New Location: ., •-v •••.• ••,. ~ ••••••• ~ ••• ' CLASS.IC CLEANERS~ ~-·············~·······-' Work...Reasonably YTH~ectl Alterations ...Repairs t 'J 9H. tK10732 +J 10 9 2 +Ka 7 · SO~H '7 .' . . tAQ9H4 'tAQS tAQ5 CALL: 675-6907 Main Street Acrou From We111m Auto.&G.C. ~rphy Co. Located Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ' Real Eltate General ...-----------------··: •' ·. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South , • ~m Gallipolis, Take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. 778, turn right , onto Cadmue Patriot "oad. Watch for elgnt. . t CARPET & LINOLEUM AUCTION ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,-1988 • Nor111 Eul Dbl. Pass Pass T 7:00 .P.M. ••5t mJCIIOAD OF WPIT I UNOlEUM ~..-GAO Of NEW NWI•E Po" Opening lead: • K When West pqt on the kmg, declarer discarded a club from dummy. That pulled down tile curtain on West, who was neatly endplayed. James Jacoby's books. •Jacoby on Brldp" and •Jacoby on Card Games• (written witb 1116 lather, the Ia~ 01wa/d Jacoby) are now ava&ble at book.Jtore6. Bolli are published byPIYnM Boob. C>--INQIIPIUIUIIN. NJiit -..MOTS ' HOME FOR IALE BY OWNERS .... bed""•·· room. ..,.... Call . I _,., MUCII MOIL ...... .1_, S.turtlay at 7:00 P.M. . B•utHul Ohio Alv• VIew. LA w/flfepl•ce. , DR, fttmlly room, 3 bult·ln kitchen. bath, laundry 1 7x33 ' In-ground pool. Cloee to eohooll and town. lhown by appointment Clllly. • Public Sale &. Auction I ·lUC11011- :li · t~ technique ... diclllion. lust lble to start imrnedia· Sind r•u1111 to: llac c/o Q,llipois T.;~,825 . 3fd Oh. Professional Bartender needed in fine di.ning restau·rant. Part-time. Apply in person only. No phone calls please. At The ful . Down Under Restaurant 121hndup1ot381.8obw1110. M..,...., . twin •88, .. .. 300 2nd Ave., Gallipolis MEDICAL lABORATORY TECHtiCIAN · Antique or CoiiKtors Items . · 3 tier oak glass door stacked bookcase, walnut ViciQriin washstand, oak washstand, oak glass door cupboard, oak drop table desk, swing rocker, hangrng oil lamp and hanger, rocking chiir with c!aw feet, wicker chairs, bookshelf, ru!lle iron waterfall, 3 pc. bedroom sune, 8 flow blue plates, candle wick dishes (butter dish. salt & pepper, creamer & sugar " dinner lates, cups & saucers), spooner, white carnival, bowl (cracked!. Wesl Morland ku~ dish. sevfral pieces paltern Fenton milk glass. Depression glass, colletlion of elephants, old costume 1ewelry, misc. silver lrays, and more. Household · ~partment size G.E. electric slove, Philco .refrigerator, cabi· net bases, fan, electric heaters, lamps, stands, couch, re· cliner. coffee &end tables, misc. appliances, dishes, pots & pans, bookcase bed, portable TV,'misc. silver and stainless flatware, and·more. CASE N25726 ... Radt k'WI, I dmlftiS · ' t ratrl X 0 f th I Wanoul . Estate of Dorothy II. Johnston. . ' "Not Reiponsible lor Accide'"s ot Loss of Prop~" CASH · · POSITIVE ]'.D. . Dan Smith; Auctioneer ·0 Lt'•ense . 1 Oh • #57·68· 13~ 992:.__ 7301 ~949•2033 +-f-•,...-..& I L,._ _ _.;.._ _..;..;.._ _ _ _ _ 80 Dey• •m• 'as c•h with 1pproved credit. 3 Mil• out lui.,•• Rd. Oplft ,tam to 6pm Mon. thru .... Ph. 814-!441· POSITION FOR REGISTERED lllEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS V'allev Furniture New end uted · furniture and appllcanc ... Call. 814-446· 7172. Hourt 9 ·6. Requires independint worker, with capabilities in cill areas of clinical laboratory. PARSON'S FURNITURE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS AUCTION ., SATURDAY, JANUARY 16TH AT 7:00P.M. AND SUNDAY, JANUA~Y 17TH AT ll:OOAM; AT THE HOWERY AUCTION HOUSE. LOCATED 5 MILES WEST OF ATHENS, OHIO ON ROUTE 50 WEST. . . \ SELLING THE PERSONAL EFFECTS FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE NINA KAYLO. SHE WAS A RETIRED SCHOOL TEACHER OF 35 YEARS, STORE OPERATOR, AND A RESIDENT OF HEllLOCK, OHIO AND DIED AT THE AGE OF 89. FURNiTURI: Three piece oak bedroom suite matching a~d 'original fin~h, oak Uchen cabinet, hotel washstand, walnut organ, 6 oak bookcases - 2 w~h glass door, 4 with blind doors; was.hsland wnh towel bar, 6 matching walnut chairs with heavily Ca'Ved' backs, 4 Spindel back matching oak cheirs. and Qther sets of chairs, Jenny lind spool bed, walnut bed, oak Oresser w/heavily carved mirror, chifforobe, matLhing wicker couch with slreightchair and rocker frames are in oriainal CQndition, round thread. cabinet with-curved glass front with patent 1897, organ stoo!;child's oak roll -top desk, school master's desk, child's china cupboard w/gi.Ss doors on top, 2 drawers·on bottom; hump back tru~R wkh tray, cedar chests. fainting couch that makes into a bed, e.-ly breakkonl cupboard w/s!Jiid ends 4' wide· about 6\f tall, fl,wall cupboard w/solid ends, iron bed w~ll brass knobs, llat lrunks, treadle sewina machines, small hall seat w~h mirror, ielly'Cupboard with solid ends, walnut and oak drltll"leef lables, one drawer night stands, waln.ul dresser dh fru~ pulls, several floor l1111ps, school desks, wster bench w~h 2 doors raised panels vi/solid ends, oak parlor table, fern stand, very early bench aboul'7\f long and 19" wide, oak secretary flat front, small icebox in original finiSh top load, 2door icebo~ painted, meat block, oak highboys, 5 legged square lable, walnut blanket chest with dovetailed ends, several nice rockers, large spinning wheel, corn sijel· ler, cream separator, monarch I cylinder enaine. SIIALLITEMS: Several good crocks, stone iars,·lots of linen, qui~ pieces several baKes, postcards, valentines, Christmas c•ds and other Christmas decorations, paper mache Simla Claus, dolls1 knives, campeign buttons. Quifts and quift tCJ!ls: sun bonnet applique, flying geese va,·iation, grandmoth~'s fan, cratY., patch; quift~ log cabin variation, patcH, postage stamp crtb quilt, patch quift dl!ed 1926, double Irish chain, nina patch, embroidered water lily, C.olin1 lily, Dresden plate, birds on air quiH~ and other quilts and tops. Iron banks, 2 complete sets of depression glass love birds in green and Miss America in pink and other depression, flow blue, old jipaw puizfes, old loys, Hull pottery, aran~e ware assorted colllrs approximately 40 pieces, child) dishes, Aunt Jemima cookie jar in oriainal bo_K, other at ass, glass bas· kets, old Halloween masks, few basket~ Nippon, clocks, pic· tures .• some d•igned, blue and white sponae ware water 'pnch«, blue end yill'"' sponp wire bowl wRh aold rim. Mrs. Alison's oatme11 cookie jar, lanterns. vintage clothing, milk bottles, photos from Cornin& Shawnee, end New leK· ington, childit tl!f scootJr. sled, and wheelbarrow, many pieces of costume j~M~ry, some in orjainal boxes. Coins:.In- . dian head and wheat penni•, V, butllllo, and wer nickttls, dim•, guerters, htlm, s1vtr dal«s, silver certifitltls, old radios, Eatlalle comb and toni I'ICk with mirror, sift jar, tin 'IYP11· IIddy beers. kill:hen ullnsils. AIICI'IOIIUI'S ltliTE: M of tile fllmltvn lr In otiJIMI' colldltlall.·Calli n of Vlrloul dattlalld •MilOt r.iel plcbd. htte111tlltiiiiJofllltlllt*•II•J::t1el llstltla. Do IIOIIrin wa lilt. nIt llllowr lid. FtllltUN wll 1tH aa . . . IMMI rt•allllll ....l IMIL ·, ID• FULlTIME 032~. wood New suit11, I pe. living room 1389.9&; ch••t o1 drlwen·4 dr1w.r, *48; twin til atrt; microwave ownltandl. matt,...,, THEWCRKINO MAN'S FRIEND Mollohon Furnllu .. Upp• Rlvor Ad .. Gollipolto, Oh. Din-o-0225 • up, Living room adlt ... e300 • up, Aodln•o-1115. S. up, Coopoo otortlna ., 1• • yd. Ftnondng ovotlobleto quYiflod buYtlfo. Call au-••e-7- · Movtog wooh• .. dryer, uoo. Elactrok.lx •ccurn, UOO. Trl Stor voccum, *300. RC cool•. 1110. Son "-•· •1so. Coli 11.·317-7287. Kitchen elblnllt with gokt Ken·" more eppllanOM. Cell 304-176- 2700. ' 'IJ9654 ' 'IKQ83 c:r•IMotol. 81•·44&-7318. LAYNE'S Ft/RNITURE For Lease ALL TYPES DRY CLEANING · NORTH WMh.-s, dryert, rl1fkl11'110rt. nnltee. Skaggs Appllinc... Uppw River Ad. b•MI• Storie •fl• . Two tries for an endplay 8 Sot. 11 ..4411-1&99. 827 3rd. A,., OoiHpollo. OH_. OOOD USED APPUANCES 'lot• end chalra priced 1rom 1396 to *115. Tebl• lBO and up to t126. Hld•a·bNI t310 · to SlitS. Rtcfin.. e221 to 1371. Lampo 121 ta f121. Olnllt• e1011nd up to .495 . Wood table w-8 chliri •2815 to 1781. Oook *100 up to U75 . Hutc'ti• UOO and ·up. Bunk U. compllte w·mettm . . For rent: office · epaca 172 N, PI-• BRID'GE County Aopllance, Inc. G~ Hid NDiitnoaa and TV tata. Op1n IIAM t~ IPM . Mon thru COUNTRY 446-2326, 8 11.-448·0310. 875-3753. FOR RENT WITHOUT UTIUTIEI Ltht boo!*MPinc ooft tool. Calll14-..8•3158 . ~ Moci.rn 1 BR IIPtrtment. Call '4121. 3 Announcements .,.ft. 3 bedroom'"'· rwfrlg. .tor •nd ttow. new shcool. hoapitel end groc. 12211.00 month plut d • ·asit. 304-871-3108 after ~:00 weekends. I room dupl-. b•emn, gir- . aga. prMit•. nloe location. 304- Old establishld businlsl !i1111 will hire secruy. Must be efficient in typi . USED· . .cit, dtee•t. bedroom sultll, t119-•2st. ·o•.slts, Wring• weth•. a oompiMellne of ullld furnttu,.. ._ NEW- W•tarn boot• 130. WoriDoou S11 • up. (St ... a uo •ttt .. Ooiltpollo. n5. wpold. Coil &14-44&-..1I toft0f7 PM. second. Middleport. Oh. 1. 2. Or HELP WANTED: ............. • 48 Space for Rent Apt,. for rent 'Unfurnithed, one Help Wanted •an•• • 441-4411 .tt• 7pm. w.v•. Colt 304·n3·&851. 11 NEW· 8 pc. wood poup- t389 . Uvlng rDDm •ttee- t191-te89 . Bun~ bNI wtth lliaddlno- S181. Full tile fouM•Ion llartln1· ••• · R,alln•n pold. Shn b.,.h. Slnglo milo. 919 S.-d. Glllllpollo. Ce_H 304-182·25&&. Ue3-Cioro. u&-0138-tiVon. s. l1•-992'1a?&. tlld ~ Downtown- Modern - 1 lA ., campi• kltch1n, c•pel. air, ~~- hoot. Call &1•-••e- 2 beckoom hou• in Mldcleport. Furnlth.:l. • 1&0 per month. Call UtiU~itl 2 bedroom furnlted tpt, rt1 and dtpoatt.. N.w HIVen, W. Va.• 30•·882-3287 or 304-773· 502 •. lr,rritlt·>~' Furnished or unfumtshld. l•gal 6 rQom apartment, downtoWn · Polm PltMent, depoth required. P.-ltltog. Coli &14-441-0338. &U-992- january 10. 19as IWAIN AUctiON • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.. Ool . . . month. ..... Fumllhld apt. ri•t to librtry. One prof•llon.. ..Utt only. v... 30..a82-2011. llenlal;; Gl .. wood, WV - 1 3.15 I roome. 2 bMha, ,,.neil etvll hom& 304-782-21'41 after I p.m. Will do ~ebytlttli'lg anY houra. Can give refarencea . Call 814· IU-992-5587 n50. 11 4-992·8888 """1:00pm. APARTMENTS; IIIOblle homaa. hou••· Pt. Pl~nt•ndOelllpo­ llo. 11•·446·1221 . &14'•"1-2200 or 446·3131 . 3 btdroom hou•1or flint. UOO month. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. month. Oallia Hotel. Call t1444&· 9180. Rentu tow 111120 room.. Wll remodel to .uit '225. o•month. Caii&14-UI- 3lennant. Phone 814-882-1471 15188 betweenB-6 Mond• ttwu . or 114-892-2413 7:00 Frldll'f. Apartment for Rent ' 61 Household Goods Office Space for rent. Excel In Pom•ov. 2 .,..oom apert• ' dow11town O.Hipolll location. inqu~l• clll I 1 4-"I•U22. m.,t• .Part..,. furnished, remodeled, In Nsytors Aun. Cell Mobile Hom• lot. 10 h,·or len. Nioa 1 and 2 bedroom mentt for rent In Point Pl. . .nt. · Mtrt .. Coil &14-912-1713. 30.-19&-34&0. Hou• In the country letart, W. v••ae. IM lot on At. 33. Swimming POOL Mttlitl, ciOII to Meig• High. Call 814· 992· to Do Day11•• Cenler h• posh.&on open for 2 more chlldr•. Heve 21 btfore 1tve or 614-992-6373 1fter five. 2 bedroom. 2 batht, 2 cw 4.S-9402. Ohio llcented Hurling Hoqte Admlnlltr~~tor needed tor 100 bed ICF tnd skilled nurting hom•. Apply at Am~rlcer• PomlrO'( Nurling tnd Rllhablllllrtion Center. 38761 Rocbprlngt Road. Pom•ov. Ohio. of UI.OOO. Call61 4-992-21U op.ooo. Coli 814-.. 6·88911.. J ~::;;:;::::::;:::;::;:::=== 2 Bedroom 'houoo on Choooor 36 Lots & .lt;creage Aoad in Pom•oy. t&OOO. C.ll 81 .. 317-7217. 3214. refftnce~; . L8nd Contr8ct. 5.86 8crft. 3 bedroom hou•. b•n and 3 other building~. *358.90 month plus t2100. down or c•h price 8rond · - 3 aR. •-Ooiiii>Oito 34 LDckt on At. 7 . 2 c• gwag., nice ye..-. Get paid · 1or reading boalcsl t100. ~rtitle. Wrhe; ACE-31d. 111 S.'llncolnway.N. Aurore,ll Homes for Sale 1· bedroom. All utUttt. paid. S210. month, tfOO,u depotlt. Alto 1 bedroom, pan ot utillll• poid . t171. month. t100. dop- bfllroom; effid.,a,. apartm•t. Unfurnlahed. 2 bedro:omt. no appUanCM. O.otil: requ .. ad. CaiiiU-812-3080. Pvm•oy. Caiii14-U8·1818or &14-882-UO.. ' 2 bedroom mobllihome. fuel oil hNI. good for coupl• and ont child, no pel. S1t0.00 month, p.,, Call &1•·982·1&17 or 1-21 8-831-39&2. Avolloblo Jon. 11th. ' "...And how's my couch potato today?" P.-t" time. t.mporary •mployee Happy Ada . fill. lose you, But you did not go alone, For part of ll)e went with you The day God took you · home. · Sadly missed fiy Wife, lona; Sons, Daughters and Families. coil &1•·•4&-61•8. Mondov h.,, of Arnold J.Hupp who a for NMiing bookll 1100.00 por tltlo. Write: ACE6171, 111 I. llnaolnway, N. Aurora, II t0142. ~ New, 1 bedroom · IPartm.,.t. Fur~ahld or unfurM.h... In Mldchport - 2 room ~mlehed apt. Prfvat• balh. Utilltl• ,.ld. 44 Furnlahed koorns Furnished room. 186. 304-882-UI&. Large 2 bedroom, •n room. w·d hookup. quiet location. Adult1. Hnlorl pr.tln'ld. One child. no peta. m ...c:e. •1•1. plu• dlf!OIM. 222 N. TNrd, Mlddl• .,.t~ 8531 or &1•·892,3488. I 1· -182-3122. 304-175-40118. quiiOd. Colll1 .. 2n-41U. 3'b~ hou•ln Mlnnoille. O•rage. aell•r. aentral .tr, foncod·ln. ..,d. ezoo. dopoolt Coil &1•·982-3111. 1·800-&U-3.. 1. .5769. In In memory Locel company flOW hlrtng 1or full-time employment. No experltnce nec8•ry. Evenin' work. Ught iftlng lnVoiYod. I 200 • mo. Profit sh•ing othll' benefits. For personal Interview PAib 't or reeding boa~l 4761 . 8 Help, Wanted PM-1 1 PM . 814·379-2758. FOUND: 1 amall extremely cold 11 l.nd contract. S600 down · S200 a mo. In Cll'f achool dlttrict. Call 814-268-8887. 6 He11 GerR'Nin Sheph•d pup, approx 8 montht: old. 304-8753148 aft• 6 :00 pm or 895- 3410. c• MONEVFORCOLl.EGEitrNeiJ able,to lndtvidUIII who bHDme mtmbefa ot Ute Army N1tlonel Guud. Cell 30"'17&·3950 o< Get · , 3 bedroom, 2 full bM"-t larga 'Wing room. dining ~ .,.d , ldtchen. , Also a.untlrY ·room. 2 g . ._~ .. oenttll 81r;·· Eaitern · . SchoOl District. "e1•1n111 re:; ·1·~~~=c-:=::-:--_:_::: .46 Beech Street, Middlaport. Ohio, b!Kfoom 1urniabed apt, utlll•2715. per mont~ .lnctudlng , utlhltl. No drunkl or dope. Clll tt• paid, ,.f•enceund depo•lt. tlop. roqulr"!!. Cell · 11•·448• , Young Ucty to ltve'· ln and heiJil · c•efor itttle boy. Call814·44t6185. I 1rom.-k. 'h DoRman. \'2 Germen Sh• Coiii14-UI·7881 . 114· 2•5.- 8~4 . g ete10 PW<:M'Itdltcountoneny helrcwe t.-vlc. vtlued It 11 or m or.t 322: 2nd. Aw.• ttrOQ 7n3. 2 bodioom. 1100. d-olt. 2 BR. houee. ,.1 80 a mo. Ref•• PW1· 1ime b..,.linar , neededRodnev-Jecbon Pille .,ea. Call SENIOR CITIZENS ... we c•t a bout you! Come to FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS tnytime end Giveaway . Nice 2 Bedroom tr•ll•. Llrf1e ... rd. Ktnaugj. Call 114·448· 2 BR: wtth firepl.,. • 'II ecre. W•hlngton Eltm. e210 a mo. 4031 or 4•1-1111. Dental al8inant 1or Galllpoll1 office. Pl ... • tend . oomplete r•uma to: . Bax Cia 122. c/ o CMIIIpolit Dally Trlbunt. aze Third Ave. Qalllpollt, o·hlo 45131 . · ' winn• nat weH.I 4 2214. 24 houra. . 11•·448-3871. It ..t. Coli 11•·448'-25U. I· . For r~nt; 2 Bedroom mobil• home. Eut•n A\18.. in city. Adutta only. Depoah • ret. required. WMII" & tewer turnllhed. S221 ,.. month. Call Homea for .Rent FurN1had: 3 room coneg• k'l Qelllpollt. Cl_.. No pets. Dep. 4&531. .nQW for d . . Ut on how to c:llim 68502. 41 3131 CToii-Aolundoblot ht. tunlty. EatllbUthed cultom• beN. Car necea.-rv. Send l.eter or rMUme to: lax Cle 1 20, ~ / o GalllpaU• Dally Tribune. 825 Third Ave . ·Gtlllpollt, Qhlo Atford~t Co. N.Y .. v.,non Ltwit 3464 Grlmaby Une, llnoolo, NE. Help Wanted Home .-...mbty work. Jew.lry• .on a tulor pan tkn•b•il· OffiCII~ Toyo S. Othen. FT • PT A,.ll. telchlng or ul• b•ck•ound prel•*· GOod Income oppor~ CAL~ TODAY! 1·511·•18· CONGRATULATIONS! Kim Dennllon, you hwewon t FREE HAIRCUT oo FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 11 Help Wanted Apartment for Rent 2 Mdroom IPfrtment on Llnooln Hill. Pom•ov. C.ll &14-882- Oalt. . Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Rooma for rent. d-r . week. Eurelle, 1 8R. 10x41. appliance., c•pet, wet• plid, na p•t. depoatt • refenncM .- R•nt • ... • Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W.Va. ... .. - "" ... ';' Suptr Sinal• Weterbed. Good Coli 8U-4U-&31&. PICKENS UIED FURNITURE- cond. Sofa'I. chairs, llmpt. reclln•~o dlnnMte, bedding. hid• a-bed, glaiVdlre & miac. 304- dlah•. 87&·1•&0. 63 Antiques Amlques. buv ar 1111. R lvarine Antlqun. 1124 East Main St., POmeroy. Houra: Mon .• Tutt ., andWed.10 :00a.m.·8 :00p.m .. Syn. 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. Br Ohenoe or appointment. Auu Moor& IH·H2_-2121. 64 Miac. Merchandise Callah.-'• Ullld TireS hop. Ovar 1.000tlr-. olzoo12.13, 1•. 15, 11. 18.5. I mil• out Rt. 218. CaUIU-251-125 1. Do you n-.d e hftware diatributor7 The Krun Hanhnre Co .. Clnnln.tl. Ohio. Drop a c•d to m• Willi em E. lethli, 147 Hlrm St.. Chllllootho. Olllo •eeo1 . -. Please contact: Cecelia G. Lisle Vellt'ans Memorial Hospital 11 S East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·PH. 614·992·2104 ·' E.O .E. ,.. ACCOUNT CLERK I Rio Gr.~nde Colleie/Community Collep announces · an opening for an Account Clerk I, · . Department/Division: Director of Finance Position: Account Clerk classification, non-exempt standard work wuk, llonday throuch Friday, 8:00 a.m:5:00 p.m. (40 hours weekly) Effective: January 19, 1988 Qualificationa: Minimum qualifications Include a hi"' school lllucation or tQHivalant with ttlated back&round 1n businesscourses. includinctypincand accountin&, Previ· ous experience in accountinc preferred. Individual mnt be bondabl t. Scope of Position: Report inc directly to,ht Director of Finance or desipate. the Accountlnc Clerk will be responsible tor computer entry of information lrom a Ylriety of business and sturlent records to control racords, jour· nals and ledears; verifyinc details of transactions for•ccuracy; developing spacial reports and analyses: routine accountinc statements and other duties as assigned by tht Director of Finance. Compensation: Entry wace is $4.95 per hour. lnsurlll benefits available. P1id IU¥es alter completion of 90 workinc day probationary pe~iod. ApplicatiOn Procadura: ~nd letter of interest, 'resume, includin' three letters of reference, before theap· plication deadline of January 15, 1988 lo: Ms. Phyllis llason. Personnel Officer Rio Grenda Collqe/Communily .Collect P.O. Box 969 " · Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Rio.Grondt Collfii/Communily Collere is on Equol Opportunily/Afflrmotitle At:lion EmpiOjor . .. .. .. P.O. 13711 Compliltellne ot h•dware. Frfe deNwtry wefldr. Trultworthy t1~• dllltrtbutor program. Reel Estate General Ret1aunant Equipmant for ule. Coil 114-441-3077 97S2. 01' 448- .. JVC VHB- VCR-• h~. Nmoto oantrol. E•cel. cond. 1200. Cell 114-UI·1151. · RCA- 21 .. ao~a color TV, ....,., hcol. cond. noo. Call 114-UI-118&. ,. 110 wttcl• o1 girle clothlng1•·14. 1 pr. roll• aUt•. 1 pr. boot• ....... 7 . Call .·-. 11"-4411-0011. •• PO;OI 1Bbl& GDOCI cond. S30D. Coil 11 •-441-7172. ook for Jolt. 14" Homtlfte chain ..w, llk1 nsw. tiO. GMC motor home 111711·23 11.1.--loooll. Coli 114-2•&-9448. Aolrlg.-fwoot lr•. oouoh. ohoio, ihilt of drauua1. Nalln•. nl• ... top d•k. -.-. ean &1 ....1·32"2•. bolt .- • SPECIAL REDUCED!!! Owner moving away,,does~'l want lo leave this-home empty. so to promote the sale they are wtlhng to cut the price. B1g k~chen,large ltvmg room, rec. and family rooms, 2 car gar· age, all on a double stzed wooded lot. $55,000.00. 112485 CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R. E., Inc. Judy DeWitt:...lrak• • .... .. 0 Real Estate General DO YOU WANT TO SELL? . We Nlld The FoUtOring Property: Wit hawe a buyer for a 3 or 4 -bedroom 111odern home with 2 to 15 acres In the $60,0.0 0 · to $70,000 ,...... •• haw• 3 buy~n . We hawe ·a buyer for an eld time far• that rtpalr and hat a IIHie ac.w.agt with tt. _____....... _ ' I . ._. " .' for. small farms with good '. ' . • ., WISIMII RIAL ESTATE n••• •• ' �-. • Tmes-Sentinel Ohio-Point Planant. W.Va. &4 Misc. Merchandise 114 Misc. Merchandise Pol• Barns Garoges Starage 'lluilcli ngs Veal Calf · Barns QUALITY WORKMAN: SHIP OHio· VALLEY BULK FOODS Tl~~tet" "Col• We1ther Food SPECIAL JEWB. EVANS Stone Ground Corn Meal ••• 25< 111. Dried Beans ................;•••• l 0% Off N4ny, Holiday lean Mix. Umas, Red Kidney, Pinto ltam, ...... ,. . WE URRY JEWEL EVANS PRODUCTS "JEWEL EY'ANS HUSH PUPPY MIX" DON'T FORGET JEWB. EVANS FAMILY BREADS JUDY DEWITT, BROKER CIIEIYL LEMlEYr REALTOR 9U·6910 We Accept Food Stamps c••· . q{~n•a . , or 742·3171 Kenmore u• dryer. ·eluctric ratrig., v• cook stove, 27 cu. ft. freezer. blth room faciliti81, antique ahlstrobe with mirrDt'. Call 614-317·7533. Mixad firewood. $80.00 dump truck lo.d. delivered , 304-576· 2903. . .,.., ... doubhw 1.,.... Like new. t195. Call614· 388·8706 . Cozy Comfort FlreNOOd-Large pickup load. All h•dwood 835-0elivered . Call 814-446 -1437. . 'KeYstone· Cl•sic MagS. Dodge · or Ford. EIC8rc!se machine. Barr ,genarator, tools. knivn crafts. ' Durii-He•t Mixed h•dwood slaba. t12 per bundle. Containing approx. 1 1f.! ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-6461 . -• Weigh• 6 lb1. SeMoned 'hardwood firewood ior ule. Keep this number ior iuture ordera-814-742-2546 . ' Interstate Baneries for sale. Also Blend Battaries ~ Buying junk batteri•. Morris Equipment. 614-742-2456 . 6" Cube cVi) ul /o\/t o/ o Lightweight .e Portable o Puts the Heat Where You Wan11t , • Heats For Pennies . A Dey o Safe- Clean • POMEROY, OH. 992-22&9 RUTLAND- Hi story home in Rutland. 3 bedrooms. bath and stora ge buildin g Front sitting porch, all on a nice lot ONLY $19.900. MIDDLEPORT- Unique 3 bedroom home in · gooo condition. Equipped kitchen. wa sher and dryer included. Fireplace, front siHing porch, I ~ baths. · $18,500. ·• • Efficien t · Price $11000 Lim ited Quantities JIVIDEN'S FARM . EQUIP. . 614-446-1675 lttllt'IOR - BUSINESS AND HOllE- Need an EXTRA INCOME?This ~a carry-out, grocery and .bail bu~ness. Well established. A drive-throogh storage and stock room, has been recently added. Also a home only l'h years old. Modern home w/ltvmg room and frreplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room and modern kitchen with all appliances: Bum-in microwave oven. Stereo system. Giveus'a call for appt. today. JAY DRIVE'- Modern bi·level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, 11- lamily room, also a lireplace. 2 car garage. Washington Elementary. Priced in the $60,000.00's, . Real Estate General Real .Estate General .~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE DIFFEREICE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER ; 388-8821 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR:Z58·8251 poU1. oth• .... within re•on 8t our chcr•tlon. 304-8963441 . •now Omtely bllde. like new 1121. W•mMorninggMhtat• Musioal Instruments 64 of CIOV.r Hay . 400 bMea of Mixed Hay, Ca1h only. C1U 614·388·8483 or 388· 1860 or 814-471-1472. ._,0 b81 • Curriw piano. Almos1 n.w tB~ . Call614-388-9046 1fte~ 6 PM. Wurtiu:er Pl •o for ule. Ext~· lent. condition. 1800. ·c111 i!i14· Mlxlld hiV for .... Never wit. ~und'f aho sax. u•d very little, hke new, 304·773-&307 or 773-5188. H1y _for tale. Llfge 1 7a0 lb. round b•I•· ICIINirt balll Call 992·2~58. Gultlr;; LH.on111 ·Individual lnltructlon, BrunlcardfS M'uli'c. 1 ·1 4-448 -0687 br cell Jeff WamSitrt ;tlttructor. 441 -8077. PIANO FOR SALE · WMted : R"~nalble · peny to a11u~eamaU monthly peym.,ts on Plano. See loeelly. Cell Manager et 11'8 ·234 · 1 306 anytime. • 1.00 P• h.lle. Call &14-4481909 1fter 8 PM . 814-887-6164. 2331. TransportatiOn .. OuMn siN weter bed, one Ht doo-o, t150. 304-895·3123. 21 Seml.utomatlc.survtval gu;,. &lock All?. 30'·171-7748. 1876 Ford Gran Ide. Auna good. f ar111 Suppl11::; 15. 0800. Call 814-448·006& . L1vnstuck 1985 · Nlo•n 300 ZX. et 2000. 245-8&49 oftor 6 PM . 61 Farm Eqt,~ipmen~ 256-1821 . U.S. 36 W•t Jaak1on, Ohio. 614-286-84~1 . Bloak. briak. ....,. plpM, win· dowt. lintel•. etc. Clau 11 Fintot~ Rio Goondo. 0. Co11114- 2~1121 . -on Caner• bloc*1 ell air:e• ytrd or dotlllloy. aond. Galllpollo I took Co.. 123Yt Pine St., Golllpolio, Ohio Coli 814-448 2781. Wl'fne or1ethlrd HP lhtlltow..WII ··• pump with gnk. Lll•• than 1 -.rd. Two 31Y. x&e Inch double ; tr~ck storm wtndowa. New. 114·11Z· 73U oftoo 8 :00p.m. v•• and Supply Shop-Pet · Grooming . All bre•dt ... AII ltyl•. lam• P1t Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 614· 448-0231 . , : D..gonwyncf Catt.ry Kenftel. ·CFA Hlm.IIIYin, Peral• .and equipment. Llrg•t _.ectlon in S.E. Ohio. · JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Spedll Mle price. on Long S. Kloli trlctOFI • V.-mNI' bel.-1. All typal of Virrneer mowing, r1king • Tedding equipment. A complete line of b.te'handllng faadlng accauorl11, grinder a. mixers. wegon1. tr-'1••· rotary till«, rotary cuUerl. bl.t.ea~ cultivators. diic:, piowa. Heden, polt augers & pott drtven. · USED EQUIPMENT A Vlriety of used ll'llctort, round bel••· rakt. mower.. grinder mixer. , gravity .wegon, biMte. ptows. 9'orn piclc.,. haybinM, aq. bel••· ch•nNw, tob. setter. di•c.. herrow. JIVIDEN'S - 814-446-1676 :'SitmiM kittent. AKC Chow ' pllfllll•· Call 61 4,446·3844 :eft•7PM. ' . 2 AKC Reg. mile Chihuahui t. For mon~ ll'tfornwtlon caii614•388·B481 . , 2 · 8oaer pupe. 7 wkl . old. Call , IJ4-258-1301 , 1982 Old• Cutllss Supreme. PS, PB. AT. tih, Good shape. t347S . Coli 304-875-2700. Mes-v Ferguton, New Hollend, Bulh Hog Sll• & Service. Over 40 used tqctort to choo• from . 1982 Chevy Chwene. High & campi. . line of niW' • Ultd mll•ge. Priced to sell. Call woodtpllttlln. gltH, he~glltaa. p~ah ... , squeeze 1h0ot1, livestock wtterers. plutlctenk•. mineral feedert, truck or trail• rempi. truck reckl, aprtyen. Wheel HorM lawn & garden trectors& Hueqvernechain IIWI &w.edulera . ~Groom 62 Wanted to Buy ' Now buying shell corn or e• corn. Call for Iaten quotes. River City Farm Suppty, 614-446298&. Livestock 1980 VW Da•h•. di•el ior •le. •1300. Coli 814-388-9033 ••· ter 8 PM . 1989 OpaL Good cond. Auto .. Clean. 2 door. 8400. Cell 614-446-3774 . 1982 .Burlin""t C•ln•Q IRed). Excel. eond. PS, PB, cruiae, air, stereo, reer d!!JfrOtl. ritclining teats. kJw mil lege. Original. Call 814·446·2886-tfter 8 PM. 2· 1887 Ch..,ettea· 4 tpd. Ctll 814·4•8·8874. REDUCED S20.000.00n! Everything is there ready for you. Ta~~ over buiding; hardware business, lot, grocery store, gas pumps, garage and full inventory. The owners will also help on finan~ing top qualilied buyer ... Oon 'l waste time . . Call tooay ... ,in business tomorrow! #2493 1987 bcort GL. 3800 mil•. t6500. Special. C•ll 814· 3889615. . 197& Ford Elite. tuto, 1)1, pb, em-fm. Body good, runt excellent . Cell 614•992·6722. 1981 Ford Escort. Sun- roof. Transmluion end final drN-e complatelv over-t11uled . .No ruat. 81495. 080 . 814-949 2179 . . 1976 Ford Elite, ·good cond, 304-89!-3425 . 1979 Pontiac leMant.wagon. 6 cyl, PS, PB, AC, auto, axe cond. U.&OO.OO. 304-675-1794 ter 5 :00pm. af- 1 984 Old• Cutla.. Supreme V-8 , 811 power equipment, wir• wheels a. new tires. 87.•0o. 304-87&-1898. 1986 Ponti.c T-1000, & tpeed, exc. cond. 304-175-1238 or 175-2746. 72 Trucks for Sale 1981 DCidQe. 2'h . ton dump. $1000. 1!J'74 Ch...,y 'h: ton truck, <e&&O. 1963 Chwv, runt. *360. Call 81.4-317-7287. 1978 Ford F1&0. 3&1 M. · 4 speed, iiber glen topper. 11800. Cell 1)14-992-6641 . STARTING OUT OR SLOWING DOWN7 - Jn eith er case. your needs are changing. Com e see this conven ient· 2 bedroom ranch home. Aluminum ·siding. weil constructed. Nice flat fenced-in back lawn. HURRY! $29.500. OWNER WANTS A CONTRACT!! - Let's make contact to see this lovely 4 bedroom home. Living room. family and rec. rooms, formal dining. lotsof storage space. EKcellent ne1 ghborhooo of nrce homes and professional fam ilies. Wants to sell now! Call to see today! #2512 614-379-2694. 1978 Dodge 4 wheel drive, 1817 Ford 4 whMII drive, 1978 Chwy 1hton plclc:-"up. $1600 each. 6'14 -949· 2801 . PICTURE WILL SEll ON lAND CONTRACT .. .3 bedroom double-wide located at Woods Mill Rd. Call for more details. #2503 1983 Chwette. 40.000 miltl. GoOd con d. •2600. Call 61 •· 388-8155 . 379-2184 446-0458 446-2230 446-8655 675-3968 •. 446-2707 742-3171 ·- Loeded whh futurH. C.11 .814· CROSSio SONS B•Hdln; MOIOriolt ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT Operating Presently•. •includ~ furnishings and equipment. Building leased . 01 & 021iquor license. E!cellent location, SR 35. Owner retiring. Call for more detail ~. · #2533 BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 446-6610 NEW LISTING.. .IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch , spaciou s kitchen, living room, bath, formal dining. utility. Attached garage with elec. opener. Fenced back lawn. In-town location. Price reduced to $43,000. . #2534 71 Auto's For Sale ~l'ftiO wring• JUDY DEWITT J . Merrill Carter Beckv ~tie Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Liz Long Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley SOUTHEIN HILLS I.E., INC. Good mhted h"f. 11 .26 per.bale. Call614-742-2873. · 40,000 BTU t150.; 36" a• OIOQO f20. 304-875·3834. waah• t96. 110 voh: dryer •to. Good recfln . . t'O. tnd up. Picktrwa Uetd Fumtt·un~. l04-&7&-1 4150 . REALTOR ® . . H•v and •• earn for Mit. · Rutland 'ere1. Cell 814-742· Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 Real Estate General Real Estate General Hay .& Grein 1978 ChiVV Bluer, t1 ,000 miM. Call &14-448-4859. RACINE - Main Street Cl ose to everything. Cute 3 bedroom home on alevel lot. Carport, storage buildin g. Close to shopping. church, schools. $19,900. .• . . .. • Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1979 Ford F-1 60. 4 wheel drive. Excel. cond. t6500. C.ll 814379-2746. MIDDLEpORT - .Here IS a cute one · floor plan• 3 bedroom home, nice kitchen and bath. Shed. equipped kitchen. · $16,500. ·-·•• NEW LISTING. , .2 bedrooms with large attic. Living room has fireplace. full basement with drive-in garage, Nice carpel. Located in Pomeroy. Asking $29.900. #2537 NEW LISTING . . .One fl oor, I or 2 bedrooms, with partial basement Really neat home. Would make a nice first home. or retirement home. In Pomeroy. Sells for $18,000. #2536 $25.000- Lovely 2 bedroo,m 2 story home' with I ~ baths, full basement. 1 car garage ~nd more. . #2470 LOCATION! Seneca Drive - K1d·s- can walk to schooL 5 bedroom s, 2 baths. A-1 cond ition. #2515 NICE LARGER COUNTRY HOME and approx. 3 ~ acres, pond, 2 baths. Owner will help with financin ~ #2451 OVERLOOKING RIVER- Lovely Victorian style 5 BR home, den, 1~ baths. 2 lireplaces and much more. •. . #2520 ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 BR home with character. Owner wants to deal on this one. #2514 Firewood deliverld. stacked •35.00. MMon Coumi-. Gall~ 450 2nd AVE. . 446-6806: MABELINE DRIVE- lovely California designed home Jus. perfect for your family. Features hvrng room with wb fp. Mo· dern kitchen w/appliances. Nice lam1ly room on ma1n level w/sliding doors leading to large patio area with lots Of plants. 3 bedrooms. Also a full basement that has been B-Dryed. Gas heat and central air. Garage. Washmgto~ Elemantary .. 3 APARTMENTS- 2 efficiency and I bedroom. Brings in $720.00 per month; also an office space. Asking$37,000.00. Call for more.details. . COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE..:_ Quiet but convenient: thars the best way to describe thisproperty. r,lodern 4 bedrodm home. 1'h baths Jiving ·room and family room both feature woodburners. Lg. mod ern kichen and laundry room. S~aclous'pa· tio from FR Home has 1504 sq. tt. 11v 1n gspace. C1tv schools. Setting on 1.4 acres+. Be the first to take alook at this prOP· erty. .. 0111 ftr~OOd. utt 30'·1712717 aft., 4:30 pm. 11k tor Woodmon. _ · 'I AE$1DENT1AL . INVESTt.IENTS c COMMERCIAL • F"RMS ' . . NEW LISTING - Good Starter Home -:' Country atmosphere. Very nice 2 bedroom, 12xl2 eat-tn k~.chen, . 12'x24' living room, carpeted, vmyl srdmg. storage bu1ldrng. garden area, on paved road. Only $26,600.00. c.,.mlc Fum•ce '<?!. Q/md : ~ ~~ Tommy Moore. Realtor, 367· 77110 Cry~tal Ritchie, SeiM Auociate, 446·36'38 NEW LISTING- lovely brick & wood home. Same as a new home. Owners have taken excellent care. Features formal living room, formal dining w/chairboard, parquet ftoonngand pape~ ..Leads through patio doors 1o a co.ver screened-In porch and a side deck. Complete kitchen w/dtshwasher (7 · mon. old), refrigerator, ra~ge new floonng and p~per. 2 , baths' 3 bed~ooms w/blinds & wallpaper, large famtly roO!l), central 'alr & electric ·heal, wooden the~ mal windows. Th1s home is a must to see. Priced under $65,000.00. · WHAT BEAUTIFUl VIEW!- Enjoy the Ohio River and sur· rounding hills. Split level. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, 2 fire· places;-central air, full basement, 2 car garage. A Must To See! . REDUCED! RED~CED! REDUCED! Rio Grandt Aru - A·lra~etting on 12 .acres + _of woodland, lots of pine trees. Home features.llvrng room w~h . wood burning fireplace . and lots of bookShelves. Formal dining room, modern kitchen. 2 baths,' eKira lg. laundry room. Spiral stairs .leading to 3 bed~ooms. Master bedroom. features a deck; 3 car garage. C1ty schools. Shown b~ appomtment. , That's What You 'l l Feel with The •t11rp1. Call 614-387-0641 . d_...,_ phono304-175-17&1 !"30'·•••·*• · • 446-4206 -[H ( 54·'Miac. Merchandise &7 SellOn• h..twood, spitt 1nd SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. 446·661 0 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS · PentiiJI K·1000 camera with f1Mh • 60-300 :room ESTIMATES REALTOR" AMISH CHEESE 1ft JIIICE SPECIAL CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS & OPEU CREMES 1 ttH•• for 304-171-7421 : U Haul trudle end •...~ 1988 S4 MIIQ. Marchandl1e &4 Ml1c. Merchllndlla FR£E ., LI3 m .NEW PIODUO I drew« black mNI offlcad81k with woodgrain top. 875. Call 814-448-7895. Ja...,. . . · 462 2ND AVE. REAR BONNIE & JIM STUTES - REALTORS Corn Meal. G.E. auto. wa1her. Real good cond. noo. can 614-446 ~,2370 after 6 PM . ·121 -. 10. 1988 WDOd burner, rnodrwn4 fl. woad cofl• 111111& WDmana mlrrw.:l - - · 104-871-40&4. RCA Whirlpool Kitchen Truh Compoctoo. Now t1 l5.00'1hlllo two . - to 1011 onol 304-175· 1731 . . l!lckwhtat Pancake mix, Original Pancake Mix, 10 Gni• Ctnal, Wheat Berries, Whole Wheat Flour, 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY oompt'MIOr. Colll1f·387.713J. Double~ Construction Great Northern, Blacktytd Peas, Split Peas, . 114 MIIC. MarchandiM AW LOW, LOW PRICES January ... • NEW LISTING - INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! Rio Grandt - East Collqe St.: Large 4 rental unit apartment building. separate I bedroom apariment, 2 bedroom mobile home. Cent11l . Avenue: Frame 3 bedroom,house wijh attached I bedroom apartment. Frame 2 bedroom house. EKcellent rental income. Call today. ·• #2526 .. OWNERS WILL .HElP WITH FINANCING• . .HARDWARE. GARAGE AND GROCERY BUSINESS! Sale includes building. lot, business, and . full inventory. Call today. Be your own boss tomorrow! #2493 PRICE REDUCED! THREE BEDROOM RANCH on Bladen Road. 10'1<20' storage buildin~ woodburner, Needs some work but priced accordingly. Loan assumable.·$21,500. Immediate possession. #2415 WHAT ELSE DO YOU NEED? - Th 1s 2 year old r'nch has it all. Cathedral ceiling and fireplace In ltving room . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forma l dining. .. equipped kitchen. utility, attached 2 car gara ge, Low maintenance. Flat lawn. City sc hoo s. #2525 LIKE NEW - Contemporary home, 3 or 4 large ·bedroom s, 2 full baths, office, large entertaining room for the family or executive. Well equipped kitchen and Jormal dining area. Wrap-around deck facrng beautiful vall ey. MuHi-fuel system (to~l. wood, or propane gas). 3 car gara ge and workshop with approx. 3 acres of land·. . #2463 P'ASTURE FARII WITH 25 ACRES - Barn and lovely ranch style home. Home has 3 bedroom s. 1· large bath, kitchen, br-eaklast room . formal dining .room. formal living room w~h lireplace. family room, lurnace room and .utility tm. Addi son Twp. Priced in .the $60s. #2496 NEStlED IN THE TREES - Brick chateau w~h 6 acres. 3 bedrooms,·2 full baths, 21ireplaces. living room, dining area, full' divided basement with room for family room. Priced in the $60s. #2481 19.6 ACRES Of VACANT LAND- With septic and water, pad for mobile home. $15,000. Call for more information. #2516 441 LARIAT DRIVE! Home lor the entire family . Spaciou s 4 bedroom brick ranch near HMC. Includes 2 baths, large family room, 2 firep laces, all finished basement. Newer gas furna ce. Cal l for more information. #2486 CABIN & OVER 7 ACRES. $10.800 - Hunting · cabrn approx. 5 yrs. old, well insulated. Se cluded and nestled in the woods. Rural water available. ' #2488 > NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME with 1~ baths, liv1ng 'room: formal di ning room, kitchen, front porch, unattached garage, storage building. chain link fen ce and best of all, the low price of $27,000. #2517 EXCELlENT BUY! - On this 2 story country home. Clean. qu iet. comfo rtabl e and renovated. Uke new alum. sid ing. storm wi ndow s, modern eat-in kitch en and bath. FRuit trees, grap e arbor and approK. 4 acres pasture and wooded ·land. Listed at $24.900. #2472 EDGE OF TOWN- 3bedroom house. 2car garage , wnh efficiencY apar tment. Nice neighborh ood. . $32,000 #2480 OWNER FINANCING - $29,500 - 1~ story fra me home with newer vinyl siding. Over 2 acre llat lawn. 3 bedrooms. living room. bath, large rooms. Call today. · #2518 2 LOTS. $5.000 - Includes septic and rural water, Call lor more detail s. #2513 • ' l'iiC l. ·~·utur..- :'1 IJ•·-•1 1::~ ! ·11'-' 4... nrr .~ro~tl< l n .a. tru:.tl'l' YOURS EXCEllENT LOCATION - Brick ranch close to hospital. 3 bedrooms. 11h baths, eat -rn k1\ch en, living room with fireplace. lovely hardwoodfloors. partial basement. I car atta ched garage. N1ce·flat lawn, Pri ced in $60s. # 2521 • . , 11.1nlu.' r-o. AF. .inJ ., - tr<~Jc m o~r"-" of c ,•ntury 21 H~.. l ~!> t.:at ~ Corporat io n. Etju.al Hous in~ Opportunit y 8' EACH OF,FKE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED . · . . 111. • HERE!! POMEROY - Just out of town! Over 13 acres of land. great building sites. older hou se on property needs repair. Ago !XI buy at $9,200. LETART AREA - App,, 2 · acre mini-farm with small barn, shed, plus a 1978 modular unit with 3 bedrm s, satellite d1sh. Dril led water well. ··- $24.000. MIDDLEPORT - Tw o to three bedroom home located in town. Level lot, carpeting and other nice features • MAKE OFFER. $19,000. FOR NEW LISTING - POMEROY ..:.. 3 bedroom trailer just out of town. Wooobu rner, 1 car garage, equipped kitchen, AC, fenced yard. Also has workshop wit h hookup lor a woodburner in the garage Fruit trees. MAKE OfFER . $15.000. ' ~ • ;: "' ~ · ·' MIDDLEPORT - Two unit apar)ment building. Ready to be moved into, 3 bedroom unit s should rent . for $200MO. PLUS EACH.PRICE REDUCED. MAKE OFFER $16.900. THIS HOME OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DDESN1 QUIT!! -The front of this home faces the river and the owners have used glass to its full advantage. Beautrtul living room with mirrored wall reflecting)he river view. beamed ceil· ings, stone fireplace, dinette, equipped kitchen, 3 or 4 bedroom~ family room, rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car· garage, central air. YOU II Do You Want ·The Most Money F'or Voilr Home? Then discover the unique WISEMAN marketing ~dvantages that ,~urn 'FOR SALEsigns into SOlD signs. . . . SYRACUSE - Brick and frame ranch type home wit h basement. 1 car garage, 3 bedrooms. large level lot. Fenced ar ea. Gooo condition. Call for ap)lt. $39;500. POMEROY Bea utilul modern kitchen compli-' mettls this 3 bedroom home w~h · a.deck. Full basement, lots of closet space. Nice woodwor~ PRICE REDUCED. $42,900. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH·style home offers 3 BRs, 111 baths. kitchen w/refrie, range, pump/cent. air, utility bide. nice nei811· borholld. Call tooay for a~ appointment THIS COULD BE tHE ONE FOR YOU :... Ranch style home end approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR, k~chen. FR, bath. fireplace. WB stove. 2 car ai!Jched aaraae. l6x32 poo. chain link lence. (614) 446-3644 \ , .. Loretta 'McDade, 446-7729 B, J .-Halraton, 446~4240 • SPECIALISTS lN RESIDENTIA • HOllE AIID ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq. ft. of livinppace. lR, kttchen, dining rm.• ~h. $10,900, Call for moreinforlllltion. E. M. Wiseman, Broker David Wiseman. 446-9555 Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 t AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE Of LAND- 12.43 acres m/1, all flal. Spring- • field Twp. • 'WISEMAN REAL ESTATE. I. t:IBMD. Jl ... 192-6191 ' YOU'll LOVE COlliNG HOME TO THISA beautiful log addition has been added to this home and rt is lovely. 3 BRs, bath, for· mal dining. kitchen. family room w/loft, woodburner, stone chimney. This home is situated on 10 acres m/1, w~h quiet surroundings .• FARMS 8t COMMERCIAL • • ' RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres, m/1, very nice home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, II> bat~s, kichen with oven, range,. woodburrier, family room/d ining com~o. LR. heat pump/cent. air, 30K30 garage, · laundry rm., 12•65 mobile home on property. SW 'school district. Call for appoml' ment. · DUPLEX 4 SALE~ Great investment for the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd. Each un~ offers 2 BRs, living room, bath, kijchen and stove. refrig., OW and displ .. laundry, large carport, central air and storage well. ) - 29.1ACRESM/L VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rt. 160.- Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very nice ranch offers kitchen w/range, refrig,, OW, dlspl., microwave, LR, FR, dinette, 3 BRs, I bath, cent air, carpeting. 2 meql utility bldgs. Shown by appointme~t. RACCOON TWP:- 6ACRESM/l- Plus a nice home. 4 BRs, bllh, k~chan, LR, 'din ina rm., c•PII. county w1ter and well, cellar hou•, 111111, toiJacco shed. Call for an appointment. 25ACIES.IIl/l, ON STATE i1T.110..:... Old bun ll!d concrete block 1~11e on property, rurll ~· nllltlllle. Cd ladiYI L""'""" ori Jay Drive thisbi·level homeoff· ers everything you want for your family's comfort. Kitchen w/ DW, dispL, range, refrig., living room, family rm., dining rm ., car,pet. gas heat. cent. air and wood and coal burning stove, 2 car garage. 12KI6 storage buildin~ city schools. Call t!XIay and make an appointment to see this nice home. . PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAJ BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR with fireplace. kitchen, dining area, 3BRs, bath, full basemeht. I car gar· age, deck, fenced yard just minutes to lown on Rt. 141, Call for an appointment COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE- located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All utilrties available. AfFOROABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 ,-Ciosetocityon Rt. l41 tllshomeoffers · Mchert, LR, famiy room, dining r0001 and lull basem111t. larll! unattached block garage . Call for an apptinlment. . GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres mil, very nice home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen, dining rm., LR, carpet and hardwood, woodbumer, new furnace. Call for an appoinl· ment. GREEN TOWNSHIP - $31.000 - Ranch styla home offers 3 BRs, bath, kttchen. LR. c•pel, I c• atllched gar~ge, 'close to Green Elementary. · RODNEY CORA RD. - Beautifu l home on 12 acres m/ 1. T~1s lovely ho.use. is surrounded by trees and alters a unique fl oor plan. Living room featu res woodburn er, open cei ling design, kitchen. formal din· in g. 3 BR, 2 ~ baths, lg. patio off dining area. 26!40 barn and 15•24 garage. Call • .for ari appointment. PRICE ' REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING $54.900- rhis home is situated 1n avery nice neighborh ooo at the edge of town and offers approx. 2. 000 sq. ft. 4 BR s. l 'h baths, kitchen, dinette, LR, FR. wood burner, gas heat. cent. air, aHa ched garage. C1ty schools. Ma ke us an offer. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres, more or less. home srtes. c1\ y schools. · . EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39.900 - Ranch style home just 5 minues from town offers 2 BRs. bath. kitchen w/stove and side-by -side refr ig.. LR. carpet and hardwood, ' carport and covered patio. Trailer pad on lot next to house. City school district. Call today. YOUR FAMilY WILL. ENJOY THIS HOME - 4 BRs, 2 baths. equipped kitchen. L~ . ·aHached garage. heat pump/cent air, whirlpool in master bath. above ground pool. Shown by appointment. LO~S.Of POTENTIAL HERE - 2,000 sq. ft. buildm1 wrth lrontaae on St Rt. 160. 12x20 walk4n . 12ft. dairy case. Cell , .. �. Pll!:le--0· 6 -·Slllndilv Times-Sentinel 72 Truck• for Sale · IAMI tt78Fordlronoo381. 4 ........ elr. n_, tlr-. ckrlah. PI•IUN plat•, rebuilt Mgin& O words R:ea'rrange. the 6 scrambled below to make 6 73 wh... I' I I~ l I I 1978 Joop CJ·8. IIII I T r 1· 76 =R~O~~~-s~To~l-ov~lt~lo-n~lo-r~vl-o: WattiUIMI ' • Water H.ullng. r-•MIII• rat•. lmm ..lllte Hau• 01.. on RCA, O...-r. GE . S-oling In Zonldo. Coli 304· 1?1·2181 or 114-441· 2818 . • 87 tlr-.. Will ooftlldlr c.n 114- Upholatery .' Vol. 38. No.168 ' . Capyrlghtod 1988 1 · 1~ Auto Parts 82 30ol-878-8110. S1~1 81 . S~NIS SA~M7~ ,," S>lNIS SA \/Ml'rl ~~e~ I auo a~ l .. 'P9!rdeJ uewJe~S!J 941 ..'IIBM .. ·uor -uedwo~ 9~1 pa~se .. ~ f.~M .. ,;t.s1eou ~1 1serd 9111!1 9SO~I JO aJow f.ue 108.. · uo r ued\IJo ~ S!u pa~se uewJa~ S!J a~r~ou 9~1 'Jold aur uo ourn·rs NOSINn . AND H!ATING Cor. Fourth. end Pine Golllpollt, Ohio Phone ,81'-«8·3818 or 614· 448-4477 • 84 Electricel & Refrigeration viccs Rtsklentl• or commtrei .. wli'· lng. New -.rviCI a;r repe~r .. UcenMd electrlden. Eltlmata . free. Ridenour Electrical. 304178-1786. Home Improvements • ;u:v'131:1 86 1snvn~ General Hauling All,ON>t MNn~r A~Mens Sl37·W~I:IOS ol · r S•.B'-1 -~I:r11 :!J'3 01 mMSN'tt Real Estate General · -· SUNDAY PUZZLER Real Estate General ' . . . ' 79 Point of division 82 Goes In . 84 Apple juice 85 Support 86 Old French coins 88 Indian weight 89 Filet of90 Precipitous 92 "The - Club" 94 Reliance A<;ROSS 1 Type of pie (l Showy flower 11 Courtyard 16 Publish 21 Cooks In hot fat 22 Molars 23 Representative 24 "Ttl&'- Limits" 25 Sn Is its symbol ' . ·26 Woodworker's - toot 28 Lu~rlcated 30 Twist 32 Brother of Odin . -:33 Printer's 446-3636~ measure 34 Arabian·garment 35 Legal matters 36 Choicest 37 Footllke part 38 Mr. Buttons 40 Lessen 42 Rosky hill 43 Ms. Winningham 44 Red plahel 45 Joan of 47 Soothing ointment 49 Admirers 50 Prohibit 51 Roadside restaurants •: *• * HOUSE OF 54 Staffs 55 Punctilious person 56 Football player . 59 Native metal 60 Hearing organ 62 Snuggled 64 Horse's neck hair 65 Apiece: abbr. 66 Pa's partner 67 Spinning toy 69 Eagle's nest 70 Submerged 71 Tattered cloth 72 Airline Info. 74 Foolish talk: slang 76 Caspian77 Eacrltolre 78 Betty While character THE WEEK LOCATED ON HILDA DRIVE- BEHIND SPRING VALLEY SHOPPING PLAZA- 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM WITH Fl REPLACE, FENCED BA.CK YARD. POOL; 2 CAR GARAGE. $69,500. ** :* :• * ** ***; * """:,..,.,. •.: lt TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE - THIS 1984 DOUBLE WIDE WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING/ DINING AREA. : It EQUIPPED KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ONE BATH It HAS GARDEN TUB , CENTRAL AI RCO ND, FRDNT.AND REAR 11-. DECK S. CORNER LOT, CITY SCHOOLS; IS WORTH THE ASK· It lNG PRICE OF $43,000. ADO THE 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED It REMODELED MOBILE HOME AND ADJAC ENT LOT AND IT IS lt AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY' : * : * The' center was sold by the Celeste admlnlstra< tlon for $31 mllllon as part of a deal In which Honda wlll use't for a research fac111ty and build another high· tech auto manufacturing plant nearby . The House Finance Committee, which heard opening testimony on the sale last week, plans a hearing for Tuesday afternoon. The Senate committee will take up. a slmllar bl11 Monday evenlng;-Tuesday morning and Wednesday. The .House Finance Committee also wlll be d!!aling with a priority bl11 correcting the terms of a tax enacted In 1987.on long distance telephone service. Sponsors say they need the bill passed by · the end of this month. The General Assembly subjected long distance Interstate · telephone service to the state's 5 percent sales tax, but exempted WATS lines.and toll-free calls, · The new blll, worth an estimated $8 million a year. taxes local telephone companies that purchase WATS and 800 lines from major carriers and sell them to local customers for long distance : BEAUTFIUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS MAKE A PERFECT DININGROOM. DEN. IN-~ROUND POOL, 5 ACRES. $60,000. lt NICE AND VERY AFFORDABLE -:- LE GRA~DE BLVD., 0 lt BEDROOMS, l'h B~THS. LEVEL LAWN, FAMI LY ROOM. JUST : : LISTED' $44.000 lt SUPER, SUPER BUY! BR ICK AND FRAME RAN CH 3 IJ{D. : ROOMS, EAT -IN KITCHEN HAS RA NGE AND REFRIG. TH· It ' ERMO PANE WINDOW S. NICE LEVEL LOT. $26,000. .It 101 •cRES _ $2&.SOO _ MOSTLY WOODED. PUBLICWA· ,._ " lt TER AVAILABLE. OLDER HOME NEEDS REPAIRS. TOBACCO It BASE. lt $29.000 - SPACIOUS MODULAR, LOCATEO IN COU NTRY lt AIR SUBDIVISION, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GAS FURNACE, lt. CEN. AIR, LARGE LOT GREAT PLACE FOR· AFAMILY. KYGER ~ CREEK SCHOOLS_. ..: JUST LISTED! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY 'fRAME HOME. 2 Jf, LOTS GARDEN SPACE AND FRUIT TR EES BAR N NORTH lt GALLiA SCHOOLS. $29,90D. . ' ' : . . . lt Jt . ' ' ' NEED OFFICE SPACE! THI S COMMERCIAL BUILDING ACROSS FROM . THE COURT HOUSE IS AVAILABlE NOW! BRICK EXTERIOR, GAS HEAT. ~ BATH. GREAT LOCATION. EX . CELLENT BUY AT $25,000. MOBILE HOME- 1978 12X60: 2 BEDROOMS, ! BATH,NIC'E SPACiOUS ROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN . fURNISHED, ELECTRIC fURNACE GOOD BUY AT $8,000. LEVEl lOT~ PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE, JUST FEW Ml- NUTES FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. K!GER CREEK SCHOOLS. - 100-'l'ennlll Stroke ' 102 Modlterranean vessel 103 Game at marbles 104 Sin 105 Small amounts 106 Apportions 106 "Peggy - Got Married" 109 Hebrew letter 110 Eq~ally 111 Partner 112 Debases 114 Irritate • 116 Sun. talk 117 Rubbish 119 Hold on property 120 Intellect 122 Hindu guitars . 124 Sudsy brew 125 Sow 126 Recompensed 'i2B Equals 2,000 lbs. f29 Tardy .131 Petty quarrel · 132 Youngster 133 Separates 135 Tibetan gazelle · 138 Ms. Arden 139 - on the cob 140 Canine 141 Cry of lamb 142 Mile: abbr. 143 Diphthong 144 Dele8t 145 Evaluates 14 7 Native Egyptians 149 Through .150 Lifts with lever 152 Make happy 154 By onesetl -156 PlatfOrm .158 Accumulate 159 Locations \ 1 Later ~ 2 Choice 3 transfix 4·French article 5 "TheJ•til sense" 8 Ketti rum · 7 Ted Keniledy, I.e. 8 Goll mound 9 Latl~ conjunction. 10 Or• llltter '1'1 "IMJ!iflll;& · 12 Maturee · 13 Mr.' Danson 14 Inches: abbr. 15 Aquatic mammals ' 16 - au Prince 17 Hurry 18 That thing 19 "..,. On Sunday" 20 Loctc of hair 27 Experimental 29 Press clothes 31 Employ . 38 Loud noise 37 Mac11rthur's 39 Native of . Denmark 40 "God's utile - •: 41 Short Jacket 42 Hurls 43 Servant 44 Heavy club 46 C!>ncernlng · 48 Mental Image 49 Liberate 50 Financial· lnstllutlon 51 Cupolas . 52 Angrr ·53 Petty ruler 55 Supple 56 Large cistern 57 Rent 58 Ardent · 81 Origin 63 Woody plant 64 Church service 68 Corrupts 70 Mexican shawls 71 Rat 73 Come on the scene 74 Lei fall 75 Plunders rm: - EIGHTY-SEVEN ACRES- $20,000. PUBLIC WATIR AVAl~· BLE. CITY SCI-!OOLS. HURRY! HURRYI HURRY! ' • t _. 155 Beholdl . 157 Tantalum aymbol CHECK BID, center, · paramedic ·from the VInton County branch of Soutleaat Ohio Emergency Medical Service.• receives a check lor U50 from Roger Kimble, At least ... .. . .• ... ' .· l . ... ' .. ·1 ... . ,• .· . ..· •" ~ · ..• -~ ? ~ • .. It It • * •• ~ ~ '·~ It *~ ~ . '·'• ._ !t '·' ::: ::: .,. • ' • . ••. .. It •• liIt II- ,•J .• ...• ,..•-• . It Jt : $25,000 - THREE BEDROOM RANCH IN CITY. FENCED liBACK YAR D. LARGE EQUIPPED ~AT- IN KITCHEN , GARAGE. It TUIKEY RUN RD. - -1 ~ STORY HOME, WITH APPROX. 2 • liACRES. 2 BEDROOMS, FUU BASEMENT, DINING ROOM, ·~ KYt:ER CREEK SCHOOLS. $33,900. .,. l . l.'-- - ********111i*******************l<***************************#' . . . 97 Pltcherl 99 "- the Bullet" 101 Shined ' Foundation 105 106 Reward 107 Cut lhOrt 111 ·stubborn 1111lmal 112 Food ~ogrem 113 Breek suddenly 115 OUtltta 116Warbled 118 llclon1 11~ Incline 121 flinger Nell 123 A:a far as 125 Dr"'!_ken carouears 126 Rant · 127 ArrangeS In folds t29 4umps · 130 Tum aatde 13t Drunkard 132 carries 13-4 Make lace · 136 "The ..:. Man" 137 Ventilated 139 Contaln..140 Tropical fruit 144 That woman 145 "Brother-" 146 Sink In middle 147 Cry like a dove 148 Fed. draft agcy. 149 Cr~y: colloq •. 151 A, E, -, -. U 153 Chi.- dlatance . \ dealing with politics. Highway Safety Director William Denlhan told the subcommittee politics would remain a par! of the system as long as the · deputies exist. The Senate Highways, Transportation and Small Business Committee will meet Tuesday afternoon to consider legislation delaying untll Sept. 1 the motor vehicle emissions tests . scheduled for the greater Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. The program was to have stat_:ted Jan.l but the Ohio Envlromental Protection Agency. whlch did ·not have enough 'Inspection sites ready, was given a reprieve "by Congress, which postpon<"d sanctions against er rant states. Celeste already has ordered a delay until Feb. 1. • The House Ethics and Standards Committee will conflnue hearings Tuesday · afternoon on legislation nloulrlng the licensing of professional sports agent~ by the state Commerce Department. One such bl11 already has passed the · · Senate. An unoccupied hOUSe In the Chester area and ·a trailer on HUI Road tn the Ru !land area were struck by fire' over the weekend. A Chester fireman reported that hls department was called 11.t 4: 47p.m . Saturday to an older, unOCC~jPied, two-story frame house on Rqute 248, owned by l:lenry Beaver. The fire department , spokesmail man said that althou!'h ' ,. : $12,900 BUYS A COZY COTTAGE IN CITY. 60Xl30 LOT, .STORM WINDOWS, GAS FURNACE. Eraseil: printing 78 Irritate 80 War god 81Hard·- , DOWN service. A revised motor vehicle registration bJll, approved by a subcommittee last wee~. gets Its first airing Wednesday afternoon In the full House Highways and Public Safety Committee. The bill, passed by tbe Senate In different form, provides for re-registration o!. motOr vehicles by mall ,rwlth adyance nlltlflcatloil of motorists , and publicizes the hours and location of · deputy registrars. II also forbids the solicitation of political donations from deputy registrars , with the solicitor subject to a $10,000 fine. The. Seriate had called for elimination of the deputies altogether, with state employees offerIng motor vehicle services at " one-stop" shopping centers. But House members complained st'a:ltlng the offices with state workers would be too costly. that .123 offices would have to be closed and registration lees would go up. . . The Celeste administration supports the House· revision with the exception of the method of .. Two fires cause . damage to house, trailer over weekend-. ·n 160 Merchandise 161 Dinner pours& 98 - and carrots 99 .-.ot crou - .. THIS HOME IS ONEOFTHELARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS- EN· OURMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERTEASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT. MINI MALL, OR IF YOU WANT A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN ~OME . THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE' $69.000. . 1987 WAS AVERY GOOD YEAR AND WE EXPECT 1988 REAL ESTATE SALES WILL BE BET· HR. WE URGENTLY N£ED YOUR PROPERTY TO SEll. WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR All TYPES OF REAL ESTATE. HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.IF YOU WANT TO SEll, CALL US ANY HOUR. • lt SETTING FO.R THI S 3 BEDROOM CDLONI ALHO ME. FORMAL 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newep1per ' • ** ** ** *:* *: *** •** * enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 11, .1 988 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse ·R eporter COLUMBUS -This week ' s session of the Ohio General Ass\!mbly will be highlighted by Gov . Richard F . Celeste's ···state of the State" address, along with work on a motor vehicle registration bill and a property sale lor the development of a huge auto factory In central Ohio. The governor will deliver his annual message to a joint session of the General Assembly, for the sixth time, In the Hr:mse chamber ·at noon W<"dnesday. He Is expected to enumerate the progress of 1987 In the · Statehouse, and his expectations for 'the coming year. Although there will be little floor action this week, committees In both the House and Senate will be busy. . The Seriate convenes Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., and the House Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. The House and Senate Finance · committees have hearings on legislation conveying the Ohio Transportation Research Center In Logan and Union counties to Honda Motor Co. CARtER'S PWMBINQ . '79 Dodgt COtt trudt DISO for pert1, new fran• end. mlk a off•, r I' I' r r r· r 1 • General Assembly to reconvene Wednesday Plumbing llo Heating Flb•glus tOpp•; t195. Fit•SB Ford ahortbed. Call 614-379· . .2788. !." "'(_~ .. ~ .. ~ •.;;, ,.. ,. ' uud • rebuilt tnmamiliaiona. All intern•ltv lnap.C.ed • vu•rntetd. c.n 014-448-09ee. we buy junk tt'lnamt..lo':l•· .,.oLl deve lop fr om step No. "3 below. at y 2484. Runt Clear tonight. Lows 20s. ~ loudy, windy Tuesday . Chance of rain. Highs In the · · upper 40s. · 35-21-33-43-16--29 a.ooo •••etc......,.,.,. - ·.. DOOit. Willi, cell 304-l?e- lit Accessories ~~ I .Pages 3-4 1188. Silting on the pier, the novice fish~rman asked his companion, "Got any more of those little plastic floats?" "Why?" asked the companion. " Well, " the · fisherman replied, _ , ."the one t have ---~-- 780 Pit!k 4 6344 Super Lotto' • 304-171-h70. 1879, 8 cyl, 4 tpood. CJII joop, t--rl-'ilr.,..;;_o,.,IF.'-;-'.:,1-'-' j--t 0 ~~~~:~~~ ;~h~h~h~~~;~g q~~;d~ • ~;... I' R WM• a.rvt• Home ....... Wtllt. poolt flltd ...... m.tv J1111• love WIIWt.Call good tW• •nd running aond. t2 ,200.00 firm . 304· 175- I ... ..1. .._.1. ~4 . vodo. 11000. 019. 742-2433. 16 ' - - ' - ·....J.L-.J.L-..J.- n~~~N good, TONKYT SNUION Ill • Daily Number games . ._ ••In work(aiNft or uftltOPt. All ..,ork ..,.meed. III'Yfaa alii• modo. con 114-441-1744. 1881 D•uun 4 .DrM Truok. c.illlt 4·182-131( oftor. 1 :00 P.m. TANUJY I I' I' I I I R~- Call 11 J • J Mobllo K...,. . . .,__ 11"4·44&.4313 doro. 441-0t 31 evtnl. a WHIIMdt. 12 ARL EET · ~882 c;any~:Nion . II I I I I I. I I I I? 1- I 4 W.O. Vane. "l mak~;;.up Dodgo2111"11om. Cu- · Build on- ,..., Dllll Hth reomL TnU• reldy. C.ll .,.u pump NPM·IIIPI•••n•ll. ABWUSY -G A U S T U t:r-c.- 13,200.00. 304·811·2438 . simple, word$. Pt int letters of eoch il"' its l1ne· of S(1uores. 5 .SWEEPER •d HWirlg m-..ne r...lr. pMto. .,d oullllll•· Plok up on<1 d-.,, Dovlt y......., Cle•ntr. one helf mile wh..a.. Ohio Lottery SVAC .·Improvement• WGID . 10. 1988 Ohio-Point right, mine· superintendent for So1tllem Ohio Coal's Raccoon No. 3 mine. Carl Curry, ufety supervisor for Raccoon No. 3, Is at left. • SIX ~ie · on highways By Untied Press International Friday night At least six people, including None. one Pe<testrlan, were kllled In ,· Saturday !raffle accldenls In Ohio this past Troy: James D. Fugate, 17, weekend, the State Highway Troy, killed ln a one-car accident Patrol said today . on a city street in Tro;v . The courtt showed one death Sunday Salurday .and five Sunday . The Findlay: Eddie . Daniels , 22. Patrol said no fatal accidents · Norl}l BaltlrrJOre. killed In a were report<"d Friday night. one-c ar accident on a Hancock County road . One of the victim s wa s a Coshocton: Michael J . Kuhl· pedestrian , klll<"d In a hit -s kip man, 33, Warsaw , killed In a accident Sunday evening, the one-car accident on a ·c ity street Patrdt said. . In Coshocton. VIctims lnclud<"d: to St. Joseph's hospital by Tuppers Plains EMS. · The fire was c;on!ln<"d .to the Inside of the structure. A figure on the monetary loss was not available. Orlglnoftheflr.e wasthoughtto have l>een In a wall between the kitchen and living .room . · The lire department was nollfled by neighbors. On Sunday, fire . reportedly ~.Jailllll;tHIId.!lQ}~!I-tl\ll .l:l,i>J!~s;]JJ~J.I:I\,II!!{~ on . }!Ill JW!j_d " he was In theliousewhenftremen own\idby "John· Amos, but no arrived, and had been trying to spokesman "! rom Rutland Fire extinguish · the blaze himself. Department,·which was called to · Beaver had broken out a window · the scene at 7:41 p.m. Sunday, In an attempt to excape the . was available with details. house, and was pulled from the window by firemen. Beaver, Pomeroy Home Hit suffering !rom smoke Inhalation It was ,.also reported today and minor scratches, was taken losses were esllmaled af $35,000 ' Board, MLTA to resume talks New Philadelphia ; Wllllam R. Kesling , 19. East Sparta, killed In · a one-car accident on a Tuscara - . Negotiations were scheduled to was County road. take place at 1 p.m. today Leb anon: Jacquelin e R. between the negoti ating teams of Roac.h. 38, Lebanon, killed when the Meigs Local Teachprs Associ · she was hlt by a vehicle as she a lion and the Meigs Local School walked along a Warren County Board as attempts continued to road .' seltle a reachers strike which Cam6rldge: Patricia A . Van- began on Nov. 6. Dyne, 40, Cambridge, killed The Meigs Local Board of . when the car. she was riding in Education was meeting in specollided with a se qll· t~uck on cial session this morning before Ohio 285 ln Guernsey County . the upcoming negotiations meeJ ' inglobe heldallhe courlhouseln Pomeroy. · Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight sa id that two federal mediators who have been Involved In, earlier attempts of settling the chose not In Ashland , Ky. Ashland operates pledged to conduct refineries In Catletsburg, Ky., Investigations. Canton, Ohio, and St. Paul Park, "We feel that Ashland Oil Is Minn.. In addition to 23 oll really' doing their whole bit to be terminal~, Including Jefferson. as cooperative as possible," said Tom Martinelli, a deputy dlrec· McGinnis said the storage tank" tor of the maintenance depart· that collapsed was constructed In ment In Ashland County, where 1986 from steel used In a Pittsburgh Is located . "The 40-year-old tank(, and then att· tcounty) commissioners are exached to a new foundation. The tremely pleased." UNITED NATIONS iUPil tank was connected to fuel lines · EPA spokesman Ray Ger- . The global economy will be In 1987. · mann said Ashland' s cooperation ·:precariously unstable" In 19gg Ashland neglect<"d to get a · has saved taxpayers money by and faces the threat of a serious · county permit to construct the . keepln_g the government from rec·esston, ' a United Nations tank, said a second spOkesman, having to step In and manage world economic forecast said Roger Schrum. But company those efforts. today. Chairman John Hall said the "We had everything we• . The reporl , prepared by the . firm received a verbal go-ahead needed. Why spend the govern· . U.N. Division for Economic and to build lt. ment's money If It Isn't neces- Social Informallon and released McGinnis said engineers de- .sary?" Germann said. by Secretary-General Javier parted from Industry standards Gov. Robert Casey, among Perez de Cuellar. calls for a by not pe~orml111 a "full-hydro" others, had urged EPA to require · test on~!! tank, In which th~y fill the cleanup. Lt. Gov. Mark the tan11 to capacity to check for Singe! said the state would seek leaks. Instead, they apraye<l fuel recovery of all dt.saster relief Inside the vessel, then applied . costs. · preasure to the tank to see If the "We Illtend to hold their feet to fuel seeped through weldt, he the fire," Stnael said. "There Is said. going to be a recovery cost that's Tile company also Uled ultra- Into the mliUoos of dollara. And IIOnlc and X-ray lelia, he said. we fully Intend for Ashland to "Our chairman has seld ... that pick up that part or their tab." Racine VIllage Council met In If we had the decision to make Aahland paid Alleaheny · ·special aeaston Frtdey to confirm aplll, we .would do the hydro County 1210,000 to help pay for the appointment of Keitb Harter lelt," apokeswoman Margaret the cleanup, which coul4 run of near lAurelville, Olllo, to Thomson aald. "Why the tank from 110 mUUon to 115 mWon, serve u the vtllqe' • full · falfed. we don't have that. We aakl Timothy Flelda, director of pollee officer replacJna Joe doa't Jmow yet." He said the .tha EPA emerpacy l'llpoDII Kirby who rulpad effac:t.lve Battelle InsUtute ot Co1umbua, 1)11~111 Wuhlqton, D.C. today, Jan. 11. Harter'• -womt· Ohio, would conduct addiUonaJ mentllforaslamontllprabaUoa· Five leWIUitl hive been fllld In ery periOd as required by Ohio lelia. ' ' Cpntlnued oa pep 5 State and county offlclala also.. Reviled Code. to be present for this afternoon's session. Nell her of the two, David Thorley qnd Ward . Wilson, were no.t present lor last week's negotiating sessions between the two groups held al the court · house. The mediators were last Involved In the sessions held at Athens. Judge Knight said that mediators had asked both sides If they expected movemenl In settling the slrlke before the stale evaiustion of th.e schools la)<es place a~d both sides had said "no" . Therefore, the media· tors will not be on hand today, the judge reports. . Meantime, classes were being held In six of the nine Meigs Local Ashland defends safety mark PIITSBURGH tUPI) -Ashland 011 Co. defended Its environmental safety record but admltt<"d to mtstakes·rilade In bulldlng a storage tank that collapsed at a . riverfront plant , fouling water supplies downstream In three · states. ''I think we have a very good record ," company spokesman Brent McGinnis said Sunday. "It's certainly the company's policy to be In compliance with . all Jaws, whether they be federal, state, or local." Nevertheless, he acknowl edged that the · COII'Ipany departed trom normal procedures In testing the tank th11t gaVe way 1 and had neglected to obtain a county permit lor the storage vessel. The Jan. 2 collapse of a ~torage tank a\ an Ashland terminal In Jefferson, Pa., splll<"d about 1 million gallons of diesel fuel Into the Mononaahela River. From there, the oil slick flowed Into Ohio River at Plttsbu!llh, and apread lnlo West VIrginia and Ohio u It 1tretcbed more than 118 nillel down.stream. Dozen• qf communities that take Ulelr drlnlclDJ auppltea trom the l\fo110111ahela Olllo ..-e forced to.enduntweta lllortaiR ·while llltalce from the rtven wa't cut all bloeuae of · the on contamlnaUon. McGJiuda uld'llle apiU we• the Only blo! OD the fllvl~tal •et.tY ~rd of Ule nation's ' llth-111'1ftt com~y. bUed on as the result ·of a fire which struck the residence of Leta Hall on Osborn Sl .. Pomeroy. early Monday morning. · The Pomeroy Flre Depart. ment was called to the scene at 6: 18 a.m . and was on the scene untll about 9:05 a.m. The two, . story frame home was gutted by the fire and all of the contents were either destroyed or ruined by smoke and water damage, Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny l(fl'' reports-:· . . Chief Zirkle said that lhe fire apparently slarted from a wood burner and that a smoke ala r m in the house had sounded allerting r esidents of the flre. Both contents and l he hou se were Insured , Chief Zirkle concluded . ..- Schools again this morning mak Ing the lOth day of classes conducted by s ub s lltute teachers. A state eva luation to determine If meaningful education Is taking pl ace in those schools Is expected to be held this week, It IS reported . Frid ay evening, reachers voteq 123 to 11 against accepting the latest proposal offered by the Meigs Local Board of Education . That proposa l was reported to ' be the " last and best offer " that the board had made towards the -· teachers negotiating team . Officials this m orning Issued no reports of any vandalism taking palce In the district. Global economic .forecast for 1988 not too good, U.N. says -unified lnlernatlonal strategy lo manage the global economy . " There Is a risk of serious recession In the world economy with the adverse consequences which this entails," SII}'S the re11ort. which predicts generally lower and sluggish growth rates In both output and trade. "The International financial system will remain precariously unstable and tbe risks to both that sys tem and the global economy will b<' high." It caUI!ons lhat " lhe dangerthat a new shock would ca u s~ a widespread recession In · rh e lpdustrlal world will be ever present In the months ahead... . The report says the Oct . 19Wall Street crash "was superimposed on- and, Indeed. prompted bysome long-standing and unreConllnued on page 5 Racine .· councll name8 Harter·· ,... .new·fuU.;time police officer ume . . Harter will be worklna en_;;. Cleland reported that Harter averap of .0 bollra per week, but wiD berin work In Racine as100n wlllbeoncallllel'lltoftheUnw. u the neceuary performance Herter aDd 1111 felntb' will lie movtq to 1M vlllqe wltllla tile moatll. • Slace Hel'tltr wu Ia etlmlduc:e at Frldly's Mayor Fruk ClelaDd edmlalltarld tlte oath of oHice to the ~ village meettna. · IIW'Ihal. ~ II obtatlled. Ortl llal'tltr, Wife o1. tbe aew 111111'11181, wu alae appointed by CJ•talld to serve as pollee bond clerk. Clelalld npol-tad-the teMphoae company bed lnqulre4 11 the Continued on pap 5 · . � 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 10, 1988 bane beegle boyd harrison loenig parsons rife robson spurlock yost