https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/321c446aa33d145630b0c22fa4ddf5b3.pdf ee56673eb108c1920e227a8a59bc8b6c PDF Text Text .. ' • Page . 12~The • Daily Sentinel Friday. January 29, --,Local news ·briefs.-. .....· Board decid,es against action .against .Clark By FJtANCE;S ANN BtJJtNS . PATERSON, N.J. (UPI) -A . lawyer lor Joe Clark Is declaring victory In a school board decision not to reinstate diSCiplinary · action against the bat-carrying princlpai whose tough·mlnc1ed approach has won praise from the Reagan administration. The board backed away trom Its previous stance, voting not to bring charges but Instead to direct ~ superintendent Frank Napier- a staunch Clark · backer - to Investigate last . M~lgs County Em~rgency Medical Servlces reports live calls · Wednesday; Racln~ at 6:31 a.m. to a minor chimney fire at the Tom Fill residence; Middleprt at 10:24 ·a.m. to 175'i!j Nort!) . .Second Ave. lor Don VanCooney to Holzer Clinic; Middleport at 4·50 p.m. to Holzer Clinic lor Patrlc.k McDaniel to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 4:55 p.m. to Long Bottom for Eugene German to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:34 p.m. 111 Lasher Road lor Lessle Lush to Holzer Medical Center. · ~ Triple header slated Saturday · . .. Southern fans can <'njoy not two, but ihree basketball games at Southern High In Racine on Saturday. Southern's freshman team will pl;ly Ravenswood at· 4:45p.m. In the afternoon. The · Tornado Reserve team will play Miller at 6:30 p.m .. Immediately followed ·by Varsity action between Southern aild · Miller, ... .Stocks Dally $(0Ck prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis .t. LOewl Parents to ·nieet Sunday the Parents For Education support groupwlll meet Sunday, 2 p.m.. at Meigs Junior Hl.gh ~hool In MlddlePQrt, to formally organize and to outline goals lor the remaining school year, · Allconcetned parents In Meigs Local Dlsttlct are urged by Parents For Educ~tlon organizers to attend the meeting and get Involved in "your" school system. · . -~ month's unauthorized and IDI· proper suspension of Eastside High School students. . · Lawyer VIckie Dol!aldson called tile board action "a victory lor Joe Clark." "I . think It's possible now to •strike some medium, •' she said. · Neither Clark nor any of his supporters attended Thursday's board meeting.. The brief, quiet meeting· was a contrast to the .stormy · .session earlier . this month when the board voted to.· lnltlat .e disciplinary proceedings . . Board . members' said they -hoped the publicity 'that has dogged them since the dl&ptite I ' EMS has six calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday and one call early Friday morning. · . Thursday at 1: 17 a.m., Middleport to 391 North Fourth for Randy Lawson who was treated but not transported; Racine at 3,: 09 a.m. to Stlversvllle Road for Keith Musser who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 1:13 p.m. to a fire at the Charlene Hess trailer on Nichols· Road; Syracuse Fire Dep;trtment at 2:28 p.m. to a fire at the Michael residence on Church St.; Racine F"lre Department was called to assist . Syracuse ~t 2:3.3 p.m.; Syracuse EMS at 2:44 p.m. treated fireman D10n Jones at the scen.e of the fire; Middleport Rescue 17 at 3 p.m. was also called to assist a.t the fire In Syracuse. . Frld'!Y at 1:57 a.m .. Pomeroy to 126 Laurel SUor Bill Priddy :o Veter11ns Memorial Hospital. · .. Sunday • 50 cents .•' ' 66 students he said were malin· • began -In . December would die · gerers who were not trying to : down. · . • "I would. like to take this learn. · . opportunity to apologize \O the The · board forced Clark to ~ community and to the children of Paterson In particular," said readmit the students and voted : · board Vice President Elease 7-1 In parly January to begin • Evans, , who was recently at· disciplinary action against him :, tacked by Clark lor her alleged lor Insubordination and unlje.. ~ l;lck of support. coqiing conduct. The · ilctlori ~ "I feel like It's dragged out. · could have led to a reprimand or ; There are other things In my life eve11 a suspension. 1 . ra like to get on with and I hope · the n~xt time you receive media · Board members later were , attention It w111 be more posl· forced to rescind the action ; because of procedural violations'.,;, tive," she said/ Clark has been under fire from ofthe state open meetings law; j leading toThtirsdl!y's decision on ; board members lor his unautho· rlzed suspension late last. year of reinstatement of the charges. • Beat of the .Bend, By Bob Hoeflich - .2 . . u- ', : D Page 8-I •: • '• ' . . .- I . ... Am Electrlr Power .. ........... 29~ AT&T .. .. :·:.: .............. , ....... ... 29~ . Ashland 011 ................... :c ... 55~ Bob EV!!DS ~ .•. :....... :.......... ;; ,15% Charming Shoppes ..... , ....... .12% City Holding Co ................... 29 Fedttrat Mogul.. ...................35% Goodyear T&R ...... .............58'f., Heck's Inc..... ...... ................ 1}-8 "Key Centurion .......... d .... , .... 40 Lands' End. , ....................... 20% Limited Inc........................ .lS% Multimedia Inc....... ........ ;... 53'f., Rax Restaurants ........... ....... 3% Robbins & M:yers ... ~ ..... , ...... . 7% Shoney's Inc . .................. .. ..22% Wendy's Inti. .................... ,.. 5% Worthington lnd................. .17'f., 00 Mcintyre's boyhood home . ·: • COME IN AND SEE THE ALL NEW .1988 REGAL · Hospital WE THINK YOU AlE GOING TO "FALL IN .: Vat: 22 ND. 111 Middleport~Pomerov:-Gallipolis-'Point Pleasant. January 31, 1988 MIDDLEPORT '..:.. As many as ' Central Office at about a 60 parents to arrange conferences .. 1,000Melgs ·Loca!Schooi'Distrlct percent average during the The school Will notify those students could be In violation of strike, this could mean that the40 who are In violation or those who the .district's attendance Polley percent not attending - If they · are close to being In violation, but as the resul! of t!)e recent were consistently the same stu- It Is definitely the iesponslboillty teachers strike In the dlsttlct. dents,.not In attendance- could of the parent to make arrangeMeigs .. Local Supt. Dan E. ilu~ller about1,(JOO ~ 40 percent ments to discuss the problem, · Morris Friday announced the of the district's enrollment. according· to Friday's ;mnounceattendance ·and work makeup· . .However, the board of educa- ment. . · policy of the district. . , lion has said that cases will be · Aspects .of the grading period According to the existing at- handled· on an llldlvldual basis and makeup work ·: were also tend11nce policy of tile district, through conferences with the explained In the ~tatement Issued . "studems wno miss more than 15 respective bl!lldlng prlnlclpal as by Supt. Morris. · According to p(an; the second days . In ·a semester ~ourse .-e>r. . · to whether .·or. no.t this pe>licy more than 30 days In a y<'ar may · might be waived. six weeks will end of as Nov. 5, be given no credit for . the The administration, however, 1987 with grade cards going to semester course or for the year." . stresses th&l It Is Important, If , . parents for this grading period on The board has decided that parents believe there Is or tl)at • Monday, Feb. 1, 1988. attendance will count for the there might be a prohl<'m In the The· third. grading period will days school was In session during future with receiving credit be from Dec. 21, 1987, to Feb. 27, the strike~ a total of 19. Since becauseoftheattendancepollcy, 1988, <~nd will be divided Into two attendance was reported by .the It Is the responsonslbllty of the parts, which Include: the first. .' ' LOVE''~ •• ·.· "We've .Got The Keys To A Better Deal" @ BUICK SMITH-NELSON OTORS, 500 EAST MAIN 992-2174 ~----Want POMEROY, OHIO ' ·'' . }. < . ~.~~ ' .'' .....w .f'•. I ..• .-..~- ,. l'· ! ~ .;[· ' fl) . ~'l { ,;. ' •. ' ,,1:. '. / { ; ~·· ' . ,,·, ' ' ·-~~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tech· re-Interpreted In response to nological developments that almost" certain challenges of the · have expanded the press . to government's right to regulate Include new forms of broadcast ' access to the media and ownerand electronic media will force a ship of new media outlets . Some new forms of media, re-definition of First Amend· ment guarantees of free speech such as electronic publishing, : and a free press, a congressional .. ,may not .match old regulatory research report said Saturday. pattern~. which have generally "Satellltes, computers and digused different sta.ndards for the Ita I transmission lines are -like . ilr,tnt medii!, _br~~dcasters and th"!' telegraph. telephOne, .radio so!called common carriers, and television technologies be- ·which share 11\formationthrough electronic bulletin boards and fore them - changing the ways in which we communicate Ideas, Other.outlets, the report said. theories, 'opinions and inciteThe researchers warned that it will b~;>come increasingly dlfflments to action·, " the report by the Office of Technology Assese· cult to justify distinctions bement said. . . tween the rights of neWspaper "Taken together: advances in and magazine publishers, broadcasters and operators of new computers and telecommunicalloqs may change the concept of media form s. · 'thl'press' from one· in which one Some officials believe ne w organization publishes for many restraints might be necessa ry to to one in which many share protect technological informalnformatlon amongst them· lion; others say · freedom of ,selv!'s," the report added. speech and of the press may As a result . the office said, the · al.ready have been comprom· First Amendment will have to be ised, the report said. ':...~ · " ,, .. SUPER SATURDA~I . HANES Men's knit briefs, T -shirts. A shlr'ts. boxer ahOrts, including big sizes, plus boys T shirta and briefs and men's and boys thermal tope and bonoma. · SATURDAY ONLY . Funeralfriends Homemay at call'from Ravenswood where 2 to 4 'and 7 to 9 p.m. today . Gerald Michael Funeral services for Gerald E. Michael. 61, who lost his life In a fire at the Michael residencE', 1261 Church St., Syracuse, on Thursday , will be held at 2'p.m. Sunday at the Ewing. Funeral Home. Forfeiting a $450 bond In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on a charge of driving while lntox· lcated was James Dwayne Priddy not the same lndlvldual as James Priddy. SAVE 20°/o Collins files for treasurer Quality - DIP'fldability $2 7 ' SIMPLICITY ·PATTERNS 25( wu MEN'S SHIRT SALE Includes all aport shirts, all flannel shirts, all knit shirts, quilt lined flannel shirts, Van HauHn dress shirts. EACH BOYS, .SHIRT SALE 'nctudea entire •lalctlon.·Knlts. WASHINGTON tUPil\ - Coal rnlners and mine owners huddled ' saturday, hoping to arrive at a ·: new four-year contract .before a : mldnlghtSundaystrlkedeadllne. •swkesmen for both sides said. . · !ljelther ' side In the talkS · 'between the United Mine .'1:0rkers and the Bltqmlnous :. CoaiOperatorsAssoclatiQn,con· tlnuous since Nov. 12, would say . 'whether a setflemerlt or a strike · ·was Imminent. . ''We jlre very conscious of the ' time element," UMW spokes. man ~oseph Corcoran !lllld. "Ne-, gotlatlons are proceeding at a . ,very Ql!lck . pace with a· clear .~rstaridlng that midnight sport ehirt1, jean• ahlna. Sizet 8 tn 20. · •'" ~RICE PRICE ct.. POMEROY ~ SHOP a loved one? Let Americare Pomeroy Nursing and Reha.bilitation Centers' understanding, professtonal staff temporarilY. relieve you of · your heavy responsibility. · . Accepting residents for short term re~pi.te care. Call Sonya Wolfe et 814-992-8808 . For Consulting ·and Information YTEX SALE ALL PLAYTEX BRAS ALL PLAYTEX GIRDLES 0°/o OFF-. ' SAT. ONLYI CHAIR SALE DINETTE SET ,Special group of Berklihe · wallaway recliners and . rocker I rec;linera TABLE & 6 CHAIRS REG. 279 ..............SALE SJI6 REG. S419 .............SALI S2IO REG•.S456 .............SALE S305 REG. S479 .............SALE S320 S1.9 during the recent Ashland 011 spill in Pennsyh/ania. The geese seem to have been unaffected, although their niunbers have dwindled In the past week. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) · · · s-turdlf ~·lrl Supe·r •nn1eman, J•M ull or v .. k . Temperatures In Gallljiolls have been warm, but not really. swimming weatller, unlerls of course, you're a Canadian Goose, and,have taken up resldeac11 along the Ohio River. The geese have been along the riverbank for the month, an- some concern raleed by the Audobon In Athens 1111 to their SATURDAY ONL Yl To "CAN • . rr:=:::;;;;;;;;;::==~ YOU USE OUR HILP?" . . Do you need a vacation from 24 hour care ·of ' . RCA INFARED . REMOTE CONTROL . Reg. S349 LAMINATED TOP , Qililfte • tile........, e · e · . . · ..., llOimi\Utetll. · POMEROY ~ Meigs County Treasurer GeorgC' M. Collins has ·announced h<' Is seeking a fourth eJected term In the treasurer's position . Collins filed his petition for the Republlca.n nomination for treasurer Friday afternoon. Although this would be the · fourth time for Collins to seek the treasurer's seat through the elective process, he became treasurer of the county In Marcil ~:~p~~=nth~e~~~:~p~~~~~~~~ ~~ Frank ·files for Sheriff. of luDell to Southeaster"ll Ohio. . In (!ODCJualon, Sell· Loq a11d Rep. Boater alated that they will contlllue to work on this proposal toward a prorram that ~llallow the return of a fair abare of Issue 'IW' ~n to assist Southeast· . e~n QbJO. With tllell' Jntra~tructure J)l'011)111111. · · TlltclfliiiUOnwtllbedraftlq •. ,. , Tuppers Plains Community Club and Is active in the s ummer · league baseball program in th~ Tuppers Plains area. Howard Frank, whO became Information on strike benefits. county auditor at that time. "We're hoping for the best; · · · Collins resides on a 90-acre we're also prepared for the farm In Olive Township. where worst," Corcoran said. · . he, bls wife Nancy, and 12-yearIn East 'Bank, W.Va., union' · old son John Cavld. raise beef coal miner Ja~es Estep said, ' cattle. Another son, Mkhael Lee, "Nobody's heard , nothing. It'S Is a member of the U.S. Army, unbelievable they can keep a stationed In Bambqrg, Germany. secret this long. 1 guess·we will Currently, Collins Is a member all find out what Is gojng on of ,the Meigs County Budget tomorroW'. We have prepared for Commission, Meigs · County (See COAL, A4) Board of Revisions, Meigs ,_ L.o.=..:.....-_..;__ _:_.o~...o.;:..,._-1 County Planning Commission GEORGE M. l:UILLJI~ and Meigs County Hospital Com· mission. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees or · the meet on Issue 2 _ LoiiiUtl'B olteuclcledtllatthe ~llaruun Ill the form~- , . aiiHflldlnllata to tilt Iaaue Two . ~ ·~ an4 • aN hopellll ies(ISIU. U4 wm be propo.tna . ctals report. TMir amendment• tMt fllnlltr m~atton can be tllem hi the weeki ahead. · . lllld4! to euure a fair dlatrlbutlon ••' . neaotiatiOn .continues. ~ .COLUMBUS - At the reqlleat . would be dell~ to benefit _of Sen. ·Jan Michael' Loq aM rul'lll Ohio In 1i!l)"'al, an!l State ~p. Jolynn Boater, the . Sovtheastem Qllla. ~lcally, Appalachian DeJeaatlon of the thlw .report. · . · 01110 Geaeral Alsembly met LOq and Boater ·a lao note4 ··Tbunday to dlleuaa Iaaue Two that they wiD PfOPOie to fliJ)IIn!l tundlnl ~~~tO\VlllhiP alld vlllap ,.,_I 11ntaWhile .the dtlllfUOII 4111' not Uon at tile dlltrict tlflttlbutlon mtdtadl. did dll· euaa potenttal tillhtlnalt• to -the tXIItllll propoula, tile Oftl. e· .Sunday is on Its .w ay. best handled on ihe table and not "!3oth-sides are working very In the public for~m." hard. Both·sldes are still at the Tom · Hoffman, a spokesman table .... As long as they're there. ··for the coal o!JE!ratorsl a·l so said !here's a chance to get · a he "can't say" If a strike ·or settlement. That's our . objec- settlemcilt looks likely.' 'All I can tlve," Coreoran said. tell you Is they're continuing to "A decision to sttlke Is one that' talk. Atthe momenttnere Is not a Is taken very seriously~" one the deal.'·' . · union hopes t.o avoid, he added, Like Corcoran, Uoffmari also "(but) at tlie slime time we are said, "l have no comment on the · preparing· our members for a · mood at. the table. :... J:!oth sides worst-case scenariO." have decided that It's · In~ their Asked what the miners sought, Interest to leave the ,negotiating Corcoran replied: "I Just am . to the negotlllfor}l at the table," prohibltE!d from speaking to the and out or the news. · Issues by mu't ual agreement," The January l9l!8lssue of the wlt)l the owners.. "It's been our United Mine Workers Journal experience that negotiations are contalned ·several 'pages of .· :~slato~ ·ONLY 2 TO SILL! endcirle allY • ·states thilt for tl!ose students who have chosen to take "credit '' th<'n the three six weeks grades given by the teacher will be averag'ed for the semester grade. For those students who choose a grade for the. first part of the ' third grading period. or those who receive an •·F" for not making up work, then all four grades will be averaged for the · s!'mester grade. The bottom line of the announcement Is that the student carries the responsibility to see that the make up work is complete and the parent has the respoilsblllity for arranging a conf!'rence with the building principal if there is a11 attend· ance policy problem : •'~' • I AT·ELBERFELD$ UND[RWEAR. The second part or t~-·grade will be given by ·the regular teacher for the week done from Jan. 25. The regular teacher Will also give a grade of "credit" for the work made up by those students who received grades of "Incomplete.". The student mak· lng up the work can ask for a letter grad<' for this make up work. ·· . Supt. Morris said thalli should be emphasized that the student Is responsible to see t.hat the make up work is completed. This is the policy in effect at all: times. Students who do not make up work will be given a grade of "F" for the first part of the grade in . the third six weeks. The announcement further '! ·;<:./''' . ' .r~~ . • part being from Dec. 21. 1987, to Jar1. 21, 1988, and the second part being from Jan. 25, 1988 to F.eb. 27, 1988. Grade cards wlll go out on Mrach 3 and 4 . . The student will receive two grades for the ·third grading period. ·The first" gra\'le will be given bY the substitute teachers Who worked during the strike and will be based on the work.done by those students who attended school during the strike. The student who did not attend or who did not do enough enough to earn grades from the sbustltute. wlll receive a graae of "Incomplete''. The student who did earn grades . be . giver\ . ' Will a "credit" grade, unless the student or the parent desires to have a letter grade for thls'· period. /' • . Oreat Savhagsl · 8 Sections. 66. Pages A Multimedia ln.c. Ne~ap8per io take a swim?-'~--~---o:---...., Technology raising .. • • " l fh free press _questions . ...'! .' \1 ' .. __ J, < ' 1'. '~-·. Committee to meet The RUtland VIllage Water Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Rutland Civic Center. ·Clarification , .. .,....B-1·8 ·~. BRAND NEW FROM THE GROUND UP • . l/2 PRICE Otmer c;, Polk. 81 Wayne, . Mich.. formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the Garden . City Hospital in Garden City, Michigan. . Born in West Virginia, he was a son of the late Clarence and Agnes Rector Polk . He was a retired steel worker. Su rvlvlng are three sisters, Mrs. Roberta.. Reichblum and Mrs . Ma rie Rondazzo, both of Wayne, and Mrs . Gladys Lightfritz, Garden City. Servi~es will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Straight-Tucker ~ver Meigs students may he in attendance violation . ALL HOUSEWARES ' Along the Comics-TV .............. Insert Ct'asslfled!i . ~ ... ;.. ........ D-2·7 Deaths ................... :..... A-4 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sp:orts .. ~ ..... ,_..•.•.....•.. ~-1·8 • . ·lnsidt> Buslness ................. ~·~··D-1 Announcements . C-1 Super ·Bowl22 preview ·Hi-tech· 'f anning · NOT JUST .REGAL • • • BUICK REGA.L I Area deaths • ' .' Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - ·Ear· line Ebersbach, Racine; Elma Goodnite, Racine; James Burt. Middleport. Mr. Michael was born Dec. 21, Charles Pickens Thursday Discharges - Allen 1926 at Gallipolis, the son of the BaU, Donald Collins, Dorothy Charles j, Pickens, 68, Ne- late Oylvan and Hazel Thompson . Collins, Eula Wolfe. Pauline wark. formerly of Middleport. Mich.ael. He tNas a veteran of Der!'nberg!'r. Thurston Stone died Tuesday morning at Licking · World War II having served In Jr., . Stanley McGI!Ire, • Mary the U. S. Army and he was Memorial Hospital in Newark. Carr. Born in Middleport, he was a employed as a chernls t's son of the late Speed l!nd Maggie assistant. Surviving are his wife, Gloria Amos Pickens. He was a gradu· Fischer Michael; three daughate of Middleport High School ters and sons-In-law, Brenda and and a former te acher in the Hickel, Pomeroy; Carol Benny Middleport schools also having and Barry Theiss and Debbie and served as prihicipaL He was a Curfman, all of Syrac;use; Kevin superintendent in the Cleveland a sol\ and daughter-In-law, Gary and Central Ohio area schools. Mr. Pickens was a graduate of and Lynn Mlcbael, (;allipolls; Rio Grande College and Ohio two sons, Roger Michael. Sy.ra· University and received . his cuse, <Jnd Dennis Michael, Fort masters degree in !'ducalion Riley, Kansas; a sister, Nora from Ohio State University. He Shook, Akron; a brother, Ralpl! was a member of the Ohio School Michael, . Lebanon, Ga. Also Boards. Assn., the Buckeye Asso- · sUrviving are his mother-ln:taw, ela tion of School Administrators. Susie Fischer, Morning St111:; the American Association of five grandchildren and several School Administrators, the Asso- nieces <Ind nephews. Officiating at Sunday's service ciation of County Superintendwill be Mr. Mark Morrow and en ts and was a past president of the .Centn!l Ohio Teachers Assn. burial will be In Meigs Memory He was a veteran of World Warll Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 having served in the Navy . p.m. Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Norma J. Kaiser Pickens; a son. J. Bruce of Upper Arlington. and Square dance two brot hers, Richard E. of A square dance wHI be held Ches hire and Warren of Brook~day.Sp.rn. to midnight, at the ville. · !liiddleport American Legion An· Besides his parents he was nex. Music by the True Country preceded in death by two sisters Band. . Refreshments will be and seven brothers. served. Admission $3. Services were held at ll a.m. today at the Brucker and Kishler Sorority to meet Funeral Home in . Newark with Members of XI Gamma Ep. . the Rev. Charles Baker official· silon Chapter of Beta Sigma .Phi ing. Burial was in the Wesley Sorority will meet in the upper Chapel Cemetery, Hilliard. .Pomeroy parking lot, 6: 15 p.m. Contributions may be made to Tuesday. to go to the Down Under the Charles Pickens Memorial Restaurant. Sc holarship Fund, Licking Council to meet County Schools. Newark. Ohio Racine Village Council will 43055. meet at 7 p.m. Mo~Jday at the Shrine Park building. Otmer Polk ,. I .. 1988 .c - - EMS hru fioo co.lls Wednesday •' •• Incumbent Meigs County She, riff Howard E. Frank filed his petition of candidacy for the Republican nomination as the party'alllerlff candJclatewlth the Melts Co11nty Boarll of Elections on Friday, Frt111Ji: 11 seeking the · ~p~bllcan nomination . In the May primary elections and If' .nomlnat!ld will run for reelection to hi• poat . IIi the November election. He Is.seeking his RcOnd term. �~ .... . __ ..,...... ... ~ . -- ..... - - ~ Commentary·and perspective -,. . I ' January 31, 1988 I POMEROY - The following Individuals were fined this week In Meigs County Court , as t·e· leased on a lis t by Judge Patrick O'Brien. -Minla Plckens, Point Pleasant , W.Va., $50 and costs, six months In jail suspended to time served one year probation. restitution: passing bad checks; . six months In · jail suspended, one year probation, restitution and costs oh another court of passing bad . checks; Carol Smith Lucas, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three diJYS in jail and 60 day license suspension, DWI ; Curtis Fulks, Shade; $100 and costs, five days In jail. with $500 of the fine and fly Jack Anderson Disabled Iranian ·lllissi es __,.......;a=n=-dn::::....:a=le~·v;-'-'-an_A_tt__,_a. • A Division of :: .· .· · 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Olllo 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio !614) 446-2:142 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publis her HOBART WILSON ,JR.... Executlvl' Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welrom£1. They shOuld be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone nilmber. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persmallties. :T oday in .hjstory •.' By United Press International Today Is Sunday, Jan. 31. the 31st day of 1988 with 335 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. " The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury , Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this da te are under the sign of Aquarius. They include Austrian composer F ranz Schubert in 1797; western novelist Zane Grey in 1872; Ru ssian ballerina 'Anna Pavlova in 1882; singercomedian Eddie Cantor in 1892; actr~ss Tallulah Bankhead in 1903; TV game show host Garry Moore in 1915 (age 7.3); Jackie Robinson . the first black to play ma jor league baseball, in 1919; singer Mario ,Lanza in 1921; a.ctress Carol Channing and novellst Norman Mailer. both in 1923 1age 651; civil rights leader Benjamin Hooks in 192ri (age 63); and actresses Jean Simmons In 1929 Cage o9) and Suzanne · Pleshette in 1937 tage 51). On this date in history: , In 1929. the Soviet Union expelled communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky. He went into exile a nd later was assassinated in Mexico. In 1950, President Harr-Y Truman announced he had ord~red development of the hydrogen bomb. In 1958, Explorer-], the first successful U.S. eart h satellite, was ·la unched from Ca pe Canaveral. · ' . In 1982, the Israeli Cabinet agreed to a multi-n ation a l peace-keeping force to act as a buffer between Israe l and Egypt in the Sinai peninsula. 1n 1987, New York's Long Is land Railway, the -nation's busiest commuter line, res umed service after a two-week strik e. A thought for the day: Ta llulah Bankhead said, ·'If I had to live my Life again I'd make all the same mi stakes - only sooner ." WASHINGTON- Iran has 270 deadly Phoenix air-to-air missiles, but no -one has felt the sting of them. That ls because a gutsy American Navy captain sUpped Into Iranian air bases In 1979 and disabled: the missiles while t)le Ayatollah Khometnl was seizing power. · Tile Iranians hav~ llad custody " of the missiles since 1979. when the shah was still In power. A Phoenix can shoot down a s~eU- · ing jet 100 miles away. Eut not one of the $670,000 missiles has been used by the Iranians against Iraq, even though Iraqi air strikes against Iran have been devastating. And not 0ne Pho· · enlx has ,been used against U.S. aircraft f!Yil!g escort patrpl in the Persian Gulf. ' The Navy captain who .dlsabled . the missiles wants to remain anonymous, primarily to protect the Iranians who help him. But the story of his mission now can be told. The American retreat from Iran was frenzied.· By the end of 1978, our defense contractors ln Iran knew the shah's position was shaky . While· Jlmll)y Carter toasted the shah's stability, the Grumman Corp. was evacuating Its people from Iran - 478 people In one week alone. .Khomelni's triumphant arrl· val shortly afterward gave U.S. military officials the shivers . They realiZed this fanatic ShUte lealler would have access to sophisticated American military equipment sold to the shah. The shah had purchased 80 F-14s, of which 79weredellvered. Two crashed before he was overthrown, leaving 77. Accord· lng to secret documents we have seen, the shah also had ordered 420 Phoenix missiles worth $282 million to be mounted on the F-14s. The 'shah placed his order In 1976, and 270 missiles 'had been delivered by the time his regime collapSed. been fixed on the present and near-Allure. The Iroquois Is quite different. As an Iroquois chief explains the process,. 'We make sure every decision we make· relates to the welfare and well" being of the seventh generation to come, and that is the· basis by which we make decisions in council. We consider: ·wm this be to the benefit of the seventh generation?'" How will the "generations to come" grade our stewardship of the environment? • • ... ~:---Municipal co':lrt ' I HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHiO "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE-. THA~ DOESN.'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG URGENT CARE CENTER ' Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Galliporis 446-5287 5:00 P.~. to 9:00 I'.M .' ~ ,.' ' GALLIPOLIS- In Gallipolis 59, Danbury, N.C., $44; and •. Municipal Court Friday, John Jeffrey N. Ramey, 25, Chesa•' Black, 30, of 71 Garfield Ave., • peake, $44. ~ was fined $250 and given a : suspended six-month jail sent· · • ence for driving without' a ,.l ucense. •• • . Various bonds were ,forfeited , by Michael L. Albrecht, ~3. 577 c:fuln Valley Dr. , $41, tailgating; .·James H. Fowler, 77, Rt. · 4, ~:Gallipolis, $41, failure to yield; : Ronald Hatfield, 26, Rt.1, Water• ioo, $41, no muffler; Donald E . -~Halley, 26, Rt . 1, Northup, $41, ':expired temi>orary plates; Phil· .-Up W. Sloan, 20, Rt. l , Northup , :$41, no valid registration sticker; 'VIcki L >Macomber, 28, Rt. 1, · :cheShire, $41, failure to yield; ~Andr.ew H. Bryant, 27, Loveland, 1 , $41, no'valid registration sticker; : Frederick W. WIU!ams, 37, 329 ·· Fourth Ave., $41, no valid license : plates; and Everett R. Mayes, 32, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $41 . failure to yield. ., • Speeding bonds were forfeited ; by.Terry Lee Ranson, 36, Ripley, ·• W.Va., $43; Ralph L. Roberts, 22, !'Wilmington, $76; Judy C. Lambert, 37, Rt. 2, Pat~lot , $41; •Daniel W. Pendleton, 26, Rt. 2. :::VInton, $48; Edwin S. Sandor, 39, ;thllllcothe, $40; Dana W. Swift, ?.Q6, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $39; ~.Willie Anderson, 41, South Point, :.$87; H6nest J. Ellis, 53, Rt. 1, ,-l,>'tnton. $40; Larry Ward. 33, Rt . ,t Bidwell, $45; Marion D. SILVER BRIDGE'PLAZA ;.'Gardner. 35, Vinton, $45; G.E. • Guinther, 29, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. 446-9522 Randy C. Talley, 22, Chester· ;:Jl4!1a, Ind .. S48; WUUs H. Overby, man. Parkersbu rg, W.Va .. $22 and costs; Robert L. Washburn , Guysville, $24 and costs; Gerald Bottom, $25 and costs, lllegal Leon Baker, Funkstown, Md·.. $24 trapping; Charles E . Hensley , and costs; Charles Peterson, Long Bottom, $10 and costs. Parkersburg, W.va.. $15 and failure to. yield; Harold Reeves ; costs; Robert Brooks ,' Albany, Pomeroy, costs ·only for dlsor· $21 and costs; Albert Stapleton detly conduct; DennlsE . McKin· Sr ., Brunswick. $23 and costs ; ney, Rutland, $10 and costs . Julie Thompson, Rutland, $21 failed to stop for stop sign; Joe . and costs; Clinton Bailey, Long ROberts , Coolville, $10 and costs. Bottom, $28 and costs;· David expired registration: Thomas Tyree, Middleport, $23andcosts; Stobart, Racine, $20 ;~nd costs, James Burkhart, Vienna , W.Va., failure to control; Anna William· $20 <~nd costs. son, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Bonds for speeding were forte· . expired license plates. !ted· by Billy Jo Spurlock. Hun· Fined for sp_eedlng were Ches- tington, W.Va., $55; Dennis ter Cowles Jr., Racine, $21 and Hurst, Newport .News, Va . . $55; costs; Allee Chapman, 'Parkers'- . Michael Sandlin, Newport News, burg, $23 · and costs; John .. Va.. $55; Nancy Hupp, · Long Clawges , Westover, W,.Va., $23 Bottom, $55; TerryPeach,Giousand costs; R.E. Mlfler. Pomeroy, ter, $55; Stephen Roush ,' Galllpo$23 and costs; John C. Hogan. Us, $55; .Frederick Crowl, Cincln· Ashland, Ky., $25 and costs; nat!, $55; John Helmich. Diane Burke; Farmington, Buchannan. W.Va ., $55; Jay W.Va., $21 and· $24 costs; Holter, Raclne, and Harry costs; Wt•t'k.-nd"' &. Holidu,·l' .< I :00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Publlsbed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Calllpolis, Oh io, by the Ohio Valley PubUshlng CompanyJMultlmedla , Inc. Second class postage paid at GallipoliS, Ohio 4.5631. Enteral as second class m ailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post OHice. M ember: United Press lnternallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the OhiO Newspa per Association, National · Advertising Represent'atlve, Branham Newspape_r Sales, ~3 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .............. .. .............. .. W Cents WE .WILl BE CL.OSED MONDAY UNTIL 5:00 P.M. TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT. MONDAY FROM -5-9 P . pIan_"'our Wedding We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from S29f5 ' Groom~s tux FREE with a or more. HASKINS-TANNfR HOORS Mon. & Fro 9-8 Trr~ < Wrd . rnur Sit 9·5 · 332 Second Ave . Gellipolio, Ohio '{JI•J!il! All·JI ·, MEN'S O.lhf • Hushpuppies Armadillos .. lf't·,; r \ m et• JH(/, .. WOIOIEN'I . WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL ONE BOOTS DINGO • DEXTEI ARMADILLOS ALL OTHERS NOW NOW Cctnltits 112 PRICE •AIMiiton1 .,,,,;,. 1/2 PRICE STIIDE•RITE. GROUP OF WOMEN'S NOW WOMEN'S NYLON SPIDER TENNIS 1 PRICE /2 HOUSE SLIPPERS 1/2 PRICE MEN'S SNOW BOOTS DINGO BOOTS SO PAllS 20% OFF REG. PRICE 1/2 PRICE ALL BROOKS TENNIS 20°/~0FF REG. PRICE GROUP MEN'S WORK BOOTS DEI111 • IIOOKS • COIIYieSE ·Now ..~.·· - ·GROUP QF MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES ALL AVIA TENNIS 20°/o 112 PRICE S2500 ~- ~ OFF RIG. PRICE Open Mon. & Fri. til I p.m. Tues., Wed •• Thur. & . Sol. til s ~ . .REGISTER TO WINf f er THE · a"1ngs $ sooo . . . Tlme!!-~tlnef will not: beo responsible for adva nce payments made to carriers. · MNIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Suoday Onty One Year ..: ..................... ..... , ... $32.24 Six months ............. , ...... ......... .. . $]6.90 . . . GIFT CERTIFICATE IN EACH STORE · AT Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IDskle County · 13 Weel<s .................... .............. $17.29 26 Weeks ......................... ;........ $34.06 . 52 Weel<s .. .. .............................. $00.56 ·_ Ralee Outllde County 13 W~eks .. ............................... $18.20 26 Weeks ................................. $35.10 52 Weeks .. ............................... 167.60 POMEIOY, OHIO L'ef Ut ·Htlbr You DRI!S AND CASUAL SHOES On All Fall & ' Winter Merchandise -BY PREDICTING THE FINAL SCORE AND WINNING TEAM .OF SUPER BOWL XXII LAFAYETTE MALL • FEBRUARY SPECIAL 128 MULiiEIRY AVE• . r-:;:::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ lARGE GIOUP WOMIN'I AND MDI'S The Sunday 20°/o OFF IEGUUR PIICE GRANNY'S CRAFTS I 992-2312 ·passing on a double ye llow line~ Kevin Knopp. Syracuse. $50 for no ~eadlight; David Shuler, Langs vill e, $75, disorderly conduct . ....:.----------..,.....---------...----! No subscriptions by ·mall permitted in, areas where motor carrier servlc~ Is avaOable. FLOSS 5 FOI Sl OO CROSS STITCH SUPPLIES. Kaufman , Washington , W.Va .. $55; 'Mary Milne, Fairview Park, $75. Others ·forfeiting bonds were Scott Gheen . Middleport . $55 for Tracy N. Klaiber, Long Bottom, $25 and costs; Connie L. Water- OFF (USP 525'800) Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 .------------...1..---------------------,....;..__ ·.Final Clearance . NQ APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mondu)·-Fridoy jail sentence to· be suspended if operators license Is ·obtained within 60 days , no drivers n: cense; Robert Hunt, Long Bottom, $100 and costs, 10days In jail suspended, one year probation, on charges of fleeing and Improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle; Fona Sinlth, Pomeroy, 10 days In "jail suspended , 120 d ays probation, restitution, petty theft; Kenneth R, Shultes, Dexter, $250 and costs, 60 day license suspension, three days in jail, DWI ; costs for reckless operation. John D. Holsinger, Duncansville, Pa., $20 and costs, failure to control; Duane Longenette, Long I One Year ...... .... .... ._. .. ............... $31.20 Plagenz--------- Newsweek says the United -whue continuing to make the States will be moving into a ·new best use of our technological era in 1988: "Greed is out of style. ac hievement s, we ll)Ust not We will ca lm oown , gain weight, forget to look up to find direction stay home more and pay as we for our lives: go. It 's so long to the ethic of the Some years ago, the U.S. Coast '80s: Faster, higher, longer, .. and Geodetic Survey discovered, more." · BOO miles west of Seattle, the . That 's worth a big c heer. But it highest undersea mountain In the will take something more than North Pacific. It towers up from that if we ar e to regain a spirit of the floo r of the Pacific to within a reconciliation in our lives: few hundred fathoms of the The Harva rd Theological Re· surface. view has just published a study of · He reaft er, said the captai n of Wlllard L. Sperry, who was dean the vessel that made the discov· of the Harvard Di v inity School ery, ships will be equipped with from 1922 to 1952. In 1947. Sperry fat hometers, a nd navigators will preached a sermon on reco ncilia- use these marine mountains as tion in which he told this story: sea ma rks, just as they, hitherto "During the war. the little have useq.ca pes or lighthouses a,s native villa ges a lon g the coas ts landmarks . of New Guinea were ra ked by Then he added, "But I don ' t J a panese bombs and reduced to . mean tha t navigators will forget ashes. A yea r or so after the war , to look up. We will always use a cpmpany of native Christians in ce lestia l navigation." the village of Gona met with their -If we are to preserve the pr iest. who had been for three beauty of the ea rth, we must yea r s a prisoner of the J apa nese. become better stewards of this " They had raised a sum of la nd 's bounty. In his book "Time money to rebuild the:ir school. At Wars," Jeremy Rifkin recoma point during the meeting , one of mends that we look at the· the church wardens got up a nd Ironquois Indians: said. 'I think God would be happy ·"Am erica n culture ha~ always If we sent half of our offerings to the Japa nese and used half ·for .... .. our sc hool. We shall then be helping these people who spoiled our country to be better people, so that they will b'e helping ones, not spoiling ones. That 'is what I think God wants us to do, because we are his children.' "To which the assembly · replied, 'These are good words. a nd we s hall do so."' -Albert Schweitzer la id as ide distinguished careers In music and theology to become a doctor In Africa . His rever e nce for lile, his hatred of cruelty and his almost childlike tenderness en· dowed him with a goodness that has been ' in short supply in our world. Listen to Schweitzer: "When some poor moaning creature Is brought to me with an . Inflamed appendix or strangulated hernfa , I lay my hand on hts forehead and say, 'Don't be afraid. In an hour's time you will be put to sleep and when you awake you won 't feel any more pain.' "When the operation Is fin Ished, I watch for the sick man 's · awakening. Scarcely has he recovered consciousness when he stares about him and exclaims again and again. 'I've no more pain .' His hand feels for mine and will not let it go. "The African sun Is shining through the coffee bushes Into the dark shed as we black a11d white sit side by side In the room and feel that we experience the meaning of the words, 'And all ye are brethren."' have been operable at any one. chlstan II) Pakistan, according to during the war with Iraq. time our sources. . Many of the Iranians who kne'f' This should explain the mys· tery to European and other how to fly and fix them fled whet( . mllltary analysts who have won- Khomelnl took power. Spare parts are hard .to come by. Eve!' · dered why the Iranians have never used · their Phoenix when the F ·14s areln the air, they; have· been used mainly as radar arsenal. platforms instead of missile The ayatollah . still . has the . launchers. · F-14s, but fewer than a dozen SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot• Route One Week ...... ...................... 60 Cents Thoughs to change by --~-----George Mounted on an F-14 , the Phoenix can track up to 50 targets within 150 miles of the p)ane. It can evep assess the threats against the plane and launch missiles by priority. The F -14s can hold up to six Phoenix missiles and launch 'them all simultaneously jf necessary. The plane• also carries a 20mm ca-llnon and the shor.ter-range, less-sophisticated Sidewinder and Sparrow missiles. The U.S. mll,itary In Iran swung Into action in 1979 with several covert operations aimed at destroying the F -14s and their mlsslles. Only one operation was carried out, and It succeeded because of the inltlative of the Navy captain. . The captain's plan was simple - sneak Into the alr bases where the mlsslles were stored a11d remove a critical widget from the fire control system of each F-14 Phoenix mlsslle system. He did it, with the help of anti· KhOmeini Iranians, after all other Americans except embassy officials had been evacuated. The job took longer than he had planned, and the Navy worried for weeks tl)at the captain had been caught and executed. But he ma.naged to slip out of the country over land through Balu· ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Meigs County court _________ Page-A-2 . . . ' January 31 , 1988 TIll Ul , . , 1 $up~r Btlllll Wk/W1ndws11 girl o/o OFF ANY - ~WINTER DRESSES, SWEATERS . .-& SPORTSWEAR /50°/o ro 75°/o OFF SUNDAY· ONLY ·1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. URGE GROUP -OF • SWEATERS S60.00) · (VALUES 10 A~L=- MEN'S IN CASE OF TIE, THE EARLIEST ENTERED PIEDICTION WILL WIN. ··~tOP =Baske'tball Reeboks 40°/o 75°/ooFF -SUITS & SPORTCOATS . 50°/o,o 75°/o oFF SPRING OVER 60 PAIRS OF SPECIAL GIOUP OF fNTIRf STOCK OF FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE WOMEN'S ZODIACS SWEATERS • REG. $30.00 5O«!t/o-7 5 °/o OFF " lATH TOWEL Asst. 2 FOR Colors COATS, PANTCOATS & LONG COATS 11. · . 1:2 OFF· JUST ARRI~ED FOR ·THIS SALE 12 FURS 60-0fo-.... 75°/o MEN'Z ZODIAC & .FRYE . BOOTS 50°/o~75°/o NOW· ' GROUP OF OFF LONG ·DRESSES FALL &. WINTER SHOES ::Ms PANTS 112 SPORT COATS 'f: $1500 1/2 OFF 99 NOW$9 . . . 1"- , 'f; ' .,.' .,I'; •I '! ~l.J d "' ·; •J "y._ SIST~A'S t4.eSt.T . ' �------- -· -·- -· . . ' Page A-4-Sunday rHne.-Sentinel ----Area deaths Ethel Cooper .of Parkersburg, Charles L. Lambert Edna King of Albany; two . W.Va. , Susan Gates of Vienna, AKRON tUPI)- Members of . uncles, eight grandchildren and W.Va .• Mattie Lawrence ot Por- the United Food andCommerlcal 1 GALLIPOLIS - Charles Lee several neices and nephews. tland, Dorothy Duncan and Ruby Workers complain their union Is Lambert , . 46, or Patriot Star Services will be conducted Turner 'of Gallia County; one giving them no .support in fight. Route. Gallipolis. died Thursday Tuesday at 11 a.m . from Ewing sister, Eva ~ollon o! Chester; at University Hospital in Colum- Funeral Home, with burial fol - four half-sisters, Goldie Krack· lng the closing of two area stores, the Akron Beacon Journal said bus following an extended lowing In Riggs Cemetery in omberger of Chester. Opal Hol- Saturday . , ·. Illness. Harrisonville. . lon of Chester, Margaret Bissell "The unlon is not even return· He was born April 11, 1941 In Friends may call at the funeral of Long Bottom, and Mildred Walnut Township. son ofEvldene homeonMonday, 2 to4p.m. a-nd 7 Arnold of Pomeroy; 15 grand· Funeral Home, Rev. charles Lambert of Patriot. and the late to 9 p.m. children and . 27 ,great bush officiating. burial fojlows ln Estele Lambert. grandchilden. Morris Chapel Cemetery. Myrtle M. Shoemaker Also surviving .are his wife. She was a member of Morris Friends may call at the funeral ' . Lucretie Manon Lambert; one Chapel Church. _ home on Sunday , 4 to9 p.m., and MIDDLEPORT- Myrtle 'May son. ·Shawn Lambert at home; ~ervices wiH be conducted · Monday .from 9 a.m. until the Shoemaker, 84, Bu.c yrus, for · two daughters. Annette Lee Ewing time of service. · merly of Middleport, died Satur- Monday at 3 pcm .. from Lambert at home. and Debra ., day at Heartland ln Bucyrus .. Lambert of Columbus; three Born May 31, 1903. ln Gallla sisters. Mrs. Glenn iRoxle) Da- · County, she was· the daughter of vis. Mrs. Roger (Bobble) Thothe late Dayton Ralph and mas and Mrs. William (Violet) Sophrona Siders Ralph. She was Wells, all of Patriot; four brothmarried to Joseph Webster Shoers, Cecil Lambert. David Lam. emaker who preceded her In bert and Rick Lambert all of death on Aug. 19, 1972. Patriot, and Carl Lambert of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eureka Star Route. John Harrison of Bucyrus; two ' He was preceded in death by granddaughters, eight great, By LEE LEONARD offices offering · "one-stop shophis father and an Infant brother. grandchildren, and a sister. UPI Statehouse Reporter ping" for vehicle registration, He was a tlmberman contracJessie Zwilling of Bucyrus. Be· COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) titling and inspection services. tor, and attended ·Crossroads si~es her · parents, she was 'The Ohio Senate' is ready to take The House last week sent the Pentecostal Church ai Cadmus, preceded in death swift action this week against the by three bill back in drastically different where funeral services will be House version brothers, a sister and a of a bill revising form, keeping the deputy tegls· conducted 11 a.m., on Monday. granddaughter.. the motor vehicle registration trars, making their operation Rev. Kay Puckett officiating. system. to and to send lt. to a joint· A homemaker. she moved more efficient and well Burial follows in Salem CemeBucyrus from Middleport In 1927. Rouse-Senate conference com- advertised, providing for regis· tery at Gage. Friends may call at mittee for negotiations .. Ira lion according to date of birth, McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore Fun- She was a member of the First The Senate may also vote and.making lt unprofitable to use eral Home on Sunday 4 to 8 p.m. Christian Church -In Bucyrus. Graveside rites will be held at 3 Tuesday to override Gov. Ri· the system for political payoffs. Walter E. King p.m. Monday at the Oakwood chard Celeste's veto of legisla· ''The main goals of Senate Bill Cemetery In Bucyrus wlth the . tlon delaying a mandatory auto 1, as we passed it, were to make ALBANY- Walter!!!. King, 54 · Rev. Mary C. Martirfoftlclatlng. emissions inspection in the the state's license distribution of Albany, died Saturday at No visiting· hours will be obCleveland and Cincinnati areas. · system more convenient for Veteran's Memorial HospitaL He served. The Wise Funeral Home The Senate convenes at 1:30 0\\ioans anci to remove politics jVas a coal rniner. Is In charge of services. p.m. Tuesday to take up. among from the system," Glllmor said. • Born Dec. 1, 1933 In Meigs · other bills. changes In the state "In my vlew, the House bill falls County. he was a son of the late boxing law. The House meets well short of meeting these Mary E. Holter Edward and Frances King. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. goals." RACINE -Mary Ethel Holter, Besides his parents, he was Senate President Paul G!lpreceded in death by one brother, 88 of Raclr)e, died Saturday at Imor. R-Port Clinton, is so 9n half-sister and a Arcadia Nursing Home in opposed to the House version of Coolville. granddaughter. the vehicle registration blll that Born March 27, 1899 on Eagle : Surviving are a son, Walter he has already appointed hls Ridge in Meigs County. she was a . Anthony (Tony) King of Albany; conference committee 614-221-0888 three daughters. Frances McCo· daughter of the late Guy and members. mas of Albany. Pamela Priddy of Rhettie Singer. One of them is Sen. Grace She was also preceded in death Cheshire and La Venda Douglas Drake, R-Solon, who authored AnORNEY-AT-LAW of Stewart; four brothers, Frank· by her husband. Frank Holter, the original Senate Blll1 abollsh336 High St C0lumb115 Oi · · " • i. )ln. Charles and .Edward King of one sister, one brother and a lng 272 deputy motor vehicle LOCAL CONSULTATION in grandchild. Pomeroy. and William 'King of registrars and replacing them Surviving are five daughters , Pomeroy 992-6417,, in Gallia • The Plains; a half-sister. Leota . with state employees ln 150 field County 245-9591. In Pomeroy, with ATTORNEY D. OQ S rJ, -------~(F~r.:::om=C::::OAc::L::!.•..:.:A:.:,;I)c.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L--.:::MI;::(H:::;A::El;.::M::;:UW=NS.:;__..J Senate may act against House.revised version · of deputy-- registrar bill . BANKRUPTCY L. W. CENNAMO s. C l t •k e. •• Bulletin WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Mine Workers union and negotiators for 24 coal companies reached ,agreement Saturday on a new contract, averting a strike threatened to begin at midnight Sunday, both sides announced. Pittson 's underground mines in Virginia. WeSt VIrginia and Kentucky . AI Stagg. a coal analyst in Charleston . W.Va., said it is unusual for both sides to be this tight -lipped . "This may be the fi rst time that th e coa l miners themselves don 't know what 's going to happen, " Stagg said, " A lot of them don't know whether they're going to work Monda y or not." Stagg speculated UMW President Richard Trumpka is planning to call selective strikes at two or three of the larger companies. Consolidated Coal Co .. the second largest firm In the association. might be a target since it is developing non-union mines , he said. Such a inove could be risky s ince the union has never worked without a contract, he added. Job security appears to be the big issue for the union, which has 75,000 active members nation- wide, while relaxing unio~ work see, Alabama, Ohio. Indiana and rules is probably the top priority Illinois. The association. which once of the coal association, whose three largest members are Pea b· represente d more than 100 comody Holding Co., Consolidated panies in ~980. bar~ains for only Coal Co. and Amax. Coal' Co .. 14 companies. Some 24 or more companies pulled out of the Stagg said . . Hoffma·n. while declining to organl2atlon and signed "me discuss contract Issues, said the too" contracts which say that mine owners seek "a contract they agree to pay whatever that recognizes our nl!ed .. to settlement the association compete in the long-term in a agrees to. Under the current contract, an tough energy market. The conav(!'rage mine wOrker earns tract must "allow (unionized mines) to compete with non· nearly $30 an hour in wages and fringe benefits. The union says union coal ... (and) with gas and the average compensation Is oiL ... t and permit) coal-fired electricity to compete with hy - slightly more than $28 an hour . while the association sets it ·at droelectric power. " more than $30 an hour. The national agreement covers Since the last contract was workers in more than a dozen . negotiated ln 1984. the union has states, east of the Mississippi River including Kentucky , West . lost nearly one-third of its active Virginia. Pennsylvania. Tennes - members, Stagg said. lng our telephone.calls," $ald one union worker at a west slde Giant Eagle store. "We thought bust-· ness had· been picking up here, but this is the store with the most seniority and the highest salaries." Employees at two Giant Eagle stores in Akron were told Thurs- . day the supermarkets would soon close. Another Giant ·Eagle worker who asked not to be· Identified said management threatened to close three other stores In' Kent, Ravenna, and Rootstown if workers affected by the closing exercise "bumping rights" to replace workers with less seniority, La Qcr contracts usually allow workers affected by a store closing to "bump," or replace, employees with less seniority at other stores covered by the same contract. Giant Eagle's contracts tor the two Akron stores to be closed also cover the three Portage County stores. Two contracts, one for clerks and the other for meat cutters, expire ln July . A separate contract, which expired earlier thiS month, .covered Giant Eagle workers In other Akron area stores, as well as In Jackson Township In Stark County, and In Wadsworth. . Management officials were not available for comment. Union officials told the Beacon Journal ·they had not tried to contact Giant Eagle oftlcl;~.ls about the closings because that would be "bush league." Industry sources said · both stores to be closed have been losing money, primarily because they are much smaller than other area supermarkets and offer a much narrower range of services than neighborhood competitors. 27'x36'x9' Eave '1 - 13'x8' Sliding Door 1-3'K6' Service Door · Painted steel siding & roofing (choi!:e of 12 colors) with 20 yr. warranty. Woman ·cited in accident near Our House Museum (; ~·· · ;• ,. •• l; • ·• :: • .: •• .. •' . ' . Woman pleads not guilty . •• •' . POMEROY--Bonnie Fisher, Racine, entered a plea of not gullty to a charge of destruction of property In an Initial hearing Wednesday before Judge Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County Court. The plea was entered on Fisher's behalfby her attorney and a jury trial has beeri requested ln the matter. Fisher's case was appealed to county court from Pomeroy Mayor's Court. •• . . .. '' For complete, professional individual and business tax l'reparation as'sistance call Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment Divorce granted Deadline extended in Meigs ' " POMEROY -The deadline for paying real estate taxes in Meigs County has been extended. Meigs County,Treasurer George C. Collins announced Friday that the final day for payment of real estate taxes for .the first half of 1987 has been extended from Feb. 5 to Feb. 12. class-offered GALLIPOLIS - In Gallla County Common Pleas Court Friday, Nita F:lnley, of Rt.1, Patriot, and Gary Finley, of Rt.2. Crown City, received a decree of divorce . Jailers attend workshop LOUISVlLLE, Ky.- Chester E. Stout, jail administrator for the slierlff's department. and .. Robert W. Nance, chief corrections officer. recently .completed the Liability Manage· ment Workshop, a National Sherlff's _ As~ociatlon·sponsored , · workshop In Louisville, Ky .. according to Sheriff James · M. ' . · . · Montgomery. The seminar Included 14 hours of lecture and discussion on tactics for legal defense; llablllty In recruitment, retention and training o! personnel; and civil and crlmlnalllablllty for acts arising from law-enforcement activities and custody of prisoners. Attene!ance of workshops of thls nature and other educational events·are a part of continuing professional education that the sheriff's department encourages tor Its members. GRANDE - "Human The course, Psychology 215. Is ~ro•Nth and . Development," a a basic requirement for many It hour psychology class, col)ege programs, including edube \lffered this spring quar-' ·catlon, nursing and social work. at Hannan Trace High School Students may sign up for the Rio Grande College/ Commun- class during open registration. · which will be held on campus on ,. ......_C.ollege. ·' , class, which focuses on Feb. 29; from 9 a.m. untllll: 30 . l! .tages of life from birth through , a.m .• 1 p.m: to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. wlll meet for ·10 weeks unlll 8 p.m. · Mctnaay'. from 6 p.m. until , Students may also register foor beginning March 7. the course at Hannan Trace High wlll focus on the role of School during the firs! class •m--P'hJPr< such as parents and meetlng on March 7. At that time, , and how they can registering students may pay for · that help ln the class and purchase the full growth · required \extbook. ~ ~~~.~ ..~d~~e;~v~e;Iopment," sald course . "Human Growth and Developl• Edward R. Sofranko, ment" ls being olfered as a community credit class· through the college's office of continuing St\f'r;!J1knsaid the course would . education. For more InformaF. !~ac~i> emphasis on parental tion. call (614) 245-5353, or Ies, discipline and toll-free In Ohio 1-800·282-7201, connmunicatlon . extension 325. • returns. H~ brings with him the sniffles...weepy eyes... a ' fever...aches and pains. And you never know when he'll strike. · The middle of the night...weekends ...holidays... . Your first reaction is to retreat under the covers. But in this .hectic woild of work, schoo,l and other commitments, you can't afford to lie in bed for long: You have t~ get back to your daily ~ routine~ and fast. Imril.ediate attention is essential, and that's when Pleasant _ Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center can help. We're here 24 hours a Clay, every day of the year. Although we can't replace your family physician, we can and do work with your own doctor to putthe "Bug" on his back...and get you up off of yours! •' ·[Election calendar ! •' Th~ following Is a ca'lendar for ~ election '88 - its deadlines· for : filing and challenging . ·• Feb. 18 - Declarations of : Candidacy for partisan candl· : dates must be flied by 4 p.m. (75 days before the election) ., Feb. 25 - Boards of Electioqs must certify validity and su~fl­ ,. ciency of · partisan candidate's ~ petitions 1·68 ' days Qefore the • election l · : Feb. 28 - Par~lsan candidate~ ; may withdraw from Primary ' ,. Election by 4 p.m. 165 days . before the election) l Feb. 29 - Protests against a partisan candidate's petition ~ must be filed by '4 p.m. (64 days • !Jefore the election) ~ > Mar. 24- Write-in candidates : tor Primary, Election must rue ; peclaration of Intent by 4 p.m. ~ 40 days before the election) ~ Apr. 4 -Registration closes at b-p.m. for ~rlmarj"Eiectlon only r ~ )29 days before election) . ~ : Apr . 21 - Pre-Primary Elec" : flon campaign finance repotts • due by 4 p.m. (12 days before : l!Jectlon) • Apr. 22 - Deadline tor filing ~ Jilt of challengers and wJtnel! lor Primary election (11 days • before the ~lectlonl · · : ! Apr. 30 - AppllcatiOIII for : frJmary Election absentee bal· • ietl 4ue by noon ca dayallefore : Aile electlenl Absentee ballots !~ltllust be· returned by 7: 30 p.m. t . I I ., ld., laureiYIIIe, Oh., 61•·3U:·9U5 ". 1/'· ' c " , ' 95·' ~... v.lid 111/88-2129/88 only tor the purcNM of •n MCirwd 10K gaiCI F1rdlnl H.S. dn1 ring. . ' ... SECOND AVIIIUI ·""·"- ThioAd ,.. Hannan Trace High School • ' Lynn E. Angell PORTSMOUTH -The February meeting of the Portsmouth Area Multiple Sclerosis Support Group will be held Thursday. February 4, at 6:30p.m., In Classroom No.2 at Scioto Memorial Hospital. There will be a half-hour social period preceding the meeting. The subject of the meeting Is a two-part video presentation . The first part Is entitled "M.S: A Struggle for Independence," and the second part Is entitled "Maximizing Mobility." Personal MS clients may call the Gallia County representa· tlve at 446-6768 . GALLIPOLIS - An employee of Crown City Mining reported a theft ofl.OOO feet of cable from a drag line, valued at $15 a foot, from Its garage Friday night, according to the sheriff's departmen.t. · The employee said that he saw an early 1970s model Buick with white and red paint about half a mile drom the company's garage, where 130 feet of tlte cable was found and r~overed. Thefts of a Homellte chain saw and a weed trimmer were. discovered Friday afternoon from a stor.age building owned by· Harold Saunders. of Eureka Star Route .•t;ialllpolls. •'' •• •G •' " "" •' • '• ' " J' It never fails. This time of year - every year - the "Bug" If you have substantial income besides Social Security, part of your Social Security income may be taxable. Tax Tip$ MS support group to meet Stolen cable reported to sheriff •• ' '• -,•.. .: ceived 2,142 complaint reports las t •year, 658 of which were classed as offenses. Of these, there "were two homicides, two rapes, one robbery, 91 assaults, 187 bu rglaries, 349 la rcenies and 26 motor vehicle thefts. There were 36 more burglaries reported for last _year than for . 1986. Though the total number of thefts are above the number for 1986, the recover y rate for stolen property last year was 22 per-. cent, up from the 16 percent · mark for 1986. · In th'e course of traveling · 350,000 miles throughout the ·, county on patrol last year, , deputies Investigated 223 accl· dents and Issued 120 citations. ' ' • •···· ' ,, . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department reported that during 1987, deputies, with assistance at times from the state Bureau of Criminal In vestlgatlon. burned 5,447 marijuana plants with a street value ·of approximately $4 .5 million. tl!>putles were successful In go; !in123 convictions for posseS'siun of marijuana, seyenconvlclions for trafficking in mariJuana, a conviction .. each for trafficking in cocaine, hashish oil. There are 11 persons Indicted for marijuana trafficking and (hree Indicted for trafficking in LSD whose cases are still await lng court action. . The . J·OOOO TOTAL ERECTED PRICE' INCLUDING TAX, DELIVERY AND UNLOADING IRON HORSE BUILDERS ' POMEROY -The Meigs Emergency Service reports one call 011 Frld;~y. Middleport took Beatrice 'Ralrden from Valley Lumber to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . GALLIPOLIS - Alexander F. Gray, 31. of Columbus, was arrested by the State Highway Patrol Friday afternoon and sent 'to the county j all, according to the sheriff's department. He was chllrged with DWI and cited for spe~lng. · Dale Scarberry,'22, of Scottown,was arrested by the sheriff's department Fr!day a!ternilon on orders from the Galljpolls Municipal Court. He was cited for' driving without a license. . •• . One emergency call reported SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs scheduled for Monday evening has been postponed until 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening. Two jailed by Patrol • •' POMEROY - · Veterans Memorial Hospital has Issued Us discharges and admissions tor Friday. Admitted were Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Erica Garnes, Wilkesville; Barbara Johnson, Shade. Discharged was Linda Rhodes. Public Affairs meeting postponed 'GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis area WOfllan was cited in an accident Friday, at 3:55 p.m., on First Avenue, near the Our . House Museum, according to the Gallipolis Pollee Department. Lynn M. Gardner, 36, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was cited tor failure to yield after her 1986 Chevrolet Astro vim pulle4 from Tribune Alley and hit a 1986 Pontiac Grand Am. driven by Gerald E . Roach. 25, of 2 Willow Dr. Gardner's view was obstructed _by a van parlled ·on First Avenue, north of the alley and next to the museum. She pulled out Into the street to see the oncoming traffic, and In the process ; . of doing so hit Roach's car as Roach was driving south on First ' AvenUI!. · . In other pollee news, Joseph D. Cremeans, ·18, df )tt: 1, North\lp, was cited Friday ntght for running a red llght and not having a Valid registration decal. Kenneth Robinson, 21, of 456 Jackson Pike, was cit~ Saturday morning for running a red light. ! . I ~ l' Btainnina in 1987, whether your i~terest expense is treated as investment or perso111l Interest depends on ho•nnd, if, the proceedswerere- . eeived in cash, when you received the loan proceeds. . HOME MOIITGAGE INTEREST, subject to limitation~. Interest on debt secured by the taKpayer's principal William 0. Smeltzer residence and a second residence reCllmfiiD PIILIC ACCOUinAIIT main deductible under Jhe present law. However, home mortpae interest on a debt in eKcess of the purchase price plus improvements, up to the lair market value of the residence, is only deductible if the debt is incurred for payment of qualified educational or medical expenses. · PERSONAL INTEREST. In aeneral perso1111 interest is beina phased out over Five years. For 1987, 65% of interest paid for ite111s such as in~t~llmenl car loans, credit cards, revolvin11 cHarp accounts, credit un1ons, or personal notes for money borrowed from a bank or another person, is still dtductable. lrMsTMENT INTEREST, ln11Nst subjef:t to "' iNtStw~ inllr1st limijltion is, in William 0. Smeltzer --', Ill intnst {otla ~ consar CEmFIID PIIIUC ACCOUinAIIT ~~nd~NSidinceinllnlst)on 126 First Ave; • debt not int:imd iii COIIIICiion with the torr 1111'1 tnlde ~ business.lhe dDH:tion Gallipolis. Ohio for iovtst1111nt inbnsl is JIIIRIIJ limilld 446-4471 to the mDlllt of 1111 inYISirnenl income. Other Building Sizes . and Options Available .. 151 ..0 •· • " :· , ~~==~~~~~~~~~ FOR ADUL1 BASIC EDUCATION GALLIA·JACKSON·YINTO,. JYSD Your GED diploma can be your 1st Prize. PHONE 245-5336 Hospital make5 report GALLIPOLIS - A GalUpolis man ivas cited In an accident Friday. at 3:14p.m., after his car overturned off Neighborhood- , Road, about a mile and a half southofS:R. 141, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Hlg!lway Patrol. Bedford L. Wright, Jr., 18, ot 316 Sanders Dr. , was· cited for ' failure to control and driving without a seat bell after his 1969 Chevrolet Nova ·went off the lett side of the road hitting an embankment and overturning. ' No one Willi Injured In the accident. INTEREST EXPENSE ... Through "Adult Services" at the news ·briefs------·-----. Sheriff issues report Cited by patrol '· Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-5 Porneroy-Micklaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. ,...--~-Area REA01, SET, 80! UTILITY BUILDING SPECIAL $4444 Janu.y 31, 1988 Union gives no support to workers \'~orris of Akron; a former wtte.' a strike. At the 29th (District office, Beckley, W.Va. ) it saysthere will be no work until further notice. So I guess I'm laid off now until they say otherwise. My wife started to work this week - that is my preparation." · The union has already said that it will strike against the Pittston Coa l Group. which dropped out of the association to work out its own cont ract with the union. The walkout. set for midnight Sunday . will affect 2.000 workers In January 31, 1988: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. · election day. May 2 -Nominating Petitions for ln,dependent candida!~ (except president and . vice president, and candidates for state board of education or county court judges) must be !lied by 4 p.m. (day before the Primary · Election) ·• election Quiz bowl standing GALLIPOLIS - With two regular matches left In the season. Hannan Trace tops the varsity SVAC Quiz Bowl league w,lth a 5-0 mark. Mark Jenkins was the top scorer In the January 20 match. Oak Hill and Kyger Creek, wit1i Maret DIU and J;:rnest VIUanueva. respectively as scQrlng leaders in the January 20 match, are tied for second. at 4-1; Southern and Symmes Valley are tied for third, at 3·2, wlth Elizabeth Smith leading South· · ern and three Willow Wood area students tying for the top score; Southwestern came In fourth. at 1-4, with David Banks as the top scorer; and North Gallla and Eastern are looking forthelrtlrst · wins of the .season, with Blaine Gllmore and Mike Martin. respectively. (eadlng the way for their schools. In junior varsity action, Jen·. nifer Arnold was the top gun for a 5·0 Southern team; Oak Hill, Ha11nan Trace. Eastern and Kyger Creek are tied for second, at 3·2, with high scoring efforts from Michelle Hill. Sandy Mar· riner. Tom Hunter and Tracy Eggleton, respectively; Symmes Valley Is 2-3, behind leading scorer Eric Floyd; Holly Pope scored the most for Southwestern, which Is 1-4; and North Gallla Is 0.5 behllld scoring leader Anlssa Gee. . .. ., . I • WELCOMES DR. EDWARD .BERKICH Sure, you could get one of those "fun tough" Ford Rangers with electronic fuel injection, halogen headlamps and 4x4 capabiiHies. And ~u still wouldn't have as much total head, hip and shoulder room 115 Dodge Dakota~ Because Dakota gives you ewrytlling you'd ~t in a small pickup and more! And the Dakota long bed model has room lor a 4x8 loot sheet of plywood with the tailgate closed. Try that in a Ranger, and you may find it tough to have any fun. . The unequaled Dodge Dakota- the world's only true mid-sized pickup. MIIUUI!MfDIVMt/IIIWEWfL~ t•JVJ ..•. ·"'.,·, .,• • ••"' ••• ·. • • A • Colnplrlton Olllanda.rd cab models. •• Base list price of shon bed Oakola S IIIC>~IIf . and OPilOna. _ . Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague or Dale Hill Norrii~Northup - Dodge 300 liB AYI. Inc.·. GAWPOUS, _ 446 0142 ( You 'U Like Our Quality Way, q..f Doing Busine11 .• o ·~ ... ·~ •• ' •• . ~~ �• • • ·p 8f A-8-Sunday Tin 11 Sentinel. j~uary 31, 1988 Point Pleu.nt. W. Va. Pomeroy-Midtlaport- Gallipolia. Ohio - ' Compromise keeps home-schoolers home-- ---~-·/ ByJIMSIEUCIU Smith. . · "We are cooperative people TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) A · · .Smith, hoping to avoid. the and we want to work With /COUrt-ordered compromise that ~enten~ng, ordered the couple hom~based parents," Baker kept· a tundamentaltst . couple and their lawyer to meet pri- ,' , said. . from going to jail may help other . vately With Superintendent Tho- . Wood later read a letter o! families who teach !Jielr children . mas Baker. · support he · . received from at hon)e, a home-school defend· . "I think it may help other another · Ohlo couple whom he ant said. · home schoolers' to know that declined to Identify. Wood said James and Kathleen Wood, they can work With the superJr.. legislation before the Ohio As· ·clUng strict religious · beliefs, · tendent and resolve these Issues sembly would allow parents to said they were prepared to spend short of criminal proceedings," simply notify school officials , . . six month~ IJI jail and pay a$1,000 Wood S!lid after reaching. the they. Intend to teach at home ftne rather than go against their compromise. The letter thanked the Woods beliefs by se.ndlng their son to Baker said he does not know for their "courage In standing up , school or asking the county's how many other ram!jles may be for all of. our rights as parents to . permlss.lon to tea~- h hlm.at home. . teaching the_lr children at home educate ou.~ children as God The agreemen~wlth the Lucas , wltliout applying for a l'llrmlt. He commands. . ', County school . !jUper!ntendent said other agreements · can be "It Is a great bu.rden and we was reached Frtdliy atth~ urging reached slnnllar to the one will be praying for your case. We of Juvenile Court Ju,clge Burke Involving the Woods . . , are praying for better home ~I . • • .veto · · schooltnglawslnOhlosowedon't · Smith had found the Woods the Woods's lawyer, George have to live In fear every time guilty of contributing to the Smith Jr .. unsuccessfully sought someone knocks on . the back unruliness of a child, but delay - to have the judge disqualified on door," the letter read. lng Imposing the sentence while ' a motion of prejudice. In a four-point agreement the r•-----------~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1 Woods said they will pro~ Ide their son's school records to the school officials. · At the same time, the county agreed not to require them to apply for the home school permit that had been the sticking point. · The Woods who entered a packed courtroom with their Bibles, said the compromise aoes not violate theli tellglous beliefs. •'I was· not looking forward to the- Lucas County jaU," Wood ,. said. " I refused to sign any kind of ·application. This Is not an appl!· SMITH'S GMC d · h . O.lj emiSSIOns e1ays eads for ca,t.~~~·o~i?o:~~hat the~e Ohio General Assembly showdown ~!~e:!~~cJf~!~~~!:;h:~~~;~ ~ By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse R~>porter COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPI) Gov. Richard·Celeste's veto of a delay In a controversial auto emissions Inspection program Is headed. for a showdown next week In the ·Ohio General Assembly . Saying Ohio has a legal commltment and an obligation to purge the air o! harmful ozone,' - the governor Fr,1day canceled the bill, passed earlier this week; which would have postponed the mandatory Inspection for six . months In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. Starting Monday, certain ser. vice stations will begin offering Inspection of the emission control systems on all 1980- and latermodel automobiles and light ·trucks In Cuyahoga, Lake, Lo· rain, Hamilton and Bu tier counties. Lawmakersconcernedthatnot enough stations are on lhfe wl!l press for an override, starting Tuesday in the Senate. The bl!l cleared by 89·8 In the House and 22-7 In the Senate. An override will require 66 votes in' the Hou'se and 22 in the Senate. Otherwise, an estimated 150,000 motorists In the affec.ted counties, whose last names begin . -I The judge said he too was with C and 0, will have to have veto will be sustained. pleased with the deal. certificates of Inspection when If the veto Is overridden, the ''I am very happy t)!at you · they apply at their dep!JtY Inspection program would go have resolved your Issues. This Is registrars' offices later In Febru- forward on a voluntary basis a juvenile court, this Is not a ary for 1988 registration. until Aug. 1,' ivhtm ti would criminal court," Smith said. · The Inspection Involves check· become mandatory. The $5 tee "I've been willing to sit down. I ln!f' about eight emission control would go to $10 In August, with It's too bad It had to come this far p"'ts under a car to see that they the state receiving $3 and the before we've had an opportunity are operational and have not Inspection station $7. to sit down," Baker said. been tampered with. One Clncln· Proponents of the delay said "We worked out some d!fferennail lawmaker said the tnspec- less than 200 Inspection centers ces we. may have had, tion tak115 at least 20 minutes, not out of 400 are ready in the personality-wise, and once we counting p~rwork . The cost Is . Hamilton-Butler county area, got through all or this rlgama· $5, of whl~n S2 Is returned to the and only 250 of a needed 600 In the role, It went very smootlily," state: . , northern region. Baker said or the negotiations. "In 1979, Ohio committed to the Celeste said there are 300 The Woods agreed to provide U.S. EPA tha,·lt would begin an stations ready to go In the · . school officials with their son's automobile !nspec(!on program Cleveland area and 205 In the curriculum from the Christian In the counties violating the Clnclnn!ltl area, and that those Liberty Academy, a com?sponozone standard.'·' Celeste wrote numbers will increase by the end dence school. They w!ll also hand In his veto message. "That of February. over standardized tests results commitment . has ' yet to be The u.s. · EPA ordered the Kevin has previously taken. The Implemented, leaving Ohio one program to rid the Cleveland and Woods must provide assurances of only two states of 32 nation· Cincinnati areas of unacceptable their son Is being taught five wide not to have done so." . ozone levels. The agency has hours a day, 182 day& a year. The governor also said the b!ll threatened sanctions against the The Woods also · agreed to "doubles the fee for the il!specaffected counties If there Is release Lucas County from any lion, p"ts unnecessary bllrdens further delay . liability stemming from· their on local governments, and conThe sanctions would consist of action .. fuses the public about an alrflady withholding federal highway and Baker will review the J'ecords difficult and frustrating sewage treatment funds, and a ·. and the two sides wlll return to situation ." f, · ban on new · Industrial LucasCountyFamllyCourtFeb. Sen. Richard Finan, R'· construction. 19 to seal the agreement and. to Cincinnati, said he does not know Supporters o.f the delay said dispose of seven motions still If he can reassemble the 22 votes any sanctions w!U not be Invoked pending. to carry the .b!il again . A until September, and Ohio's .--------------1 spokesman for the governor's program would be mandatory In office expressed confidence the August. HOME OF THE ALL-NEW '88' SIERRA AND THE VERSATILE S-15 JIMY. Factory Rebates now in effect will save you even more off our already LOW PRICES. Receive · *600· 760.00 Back, depending on model. Stop in for some of the Best Deals .in the Tri· County area. You can't afford NOT to stop at Smith' .. GMC. Come in today or give us a call. Just ask for Herb Smith. · Located at 133 Pine Street, - ~llipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2532 GJ;: trade workers threaten ·walkout EVENDALE. Ohio (UPI) Although no strike date has been · set, about 1,400 trade worker~ at the General Electric Aircraft Engine plant have authorized a walkout. Members of International Assoc!atliiir'of Machinists Local912 overwhelming authorized a strike this week. The union · CO!Itends GE has refused to · arbitrate grievances and continues to subcontract work. GE officials declined comment on the strike authorization · Friday. The union's contract with GE doesn 't expire until July, but members could go on strike long · before that. said Alfred O'Connor, president of the local: If members go on strike, he said. It would not be considerw a wildcat strike because the lntr" national union .sanctions any strike over unresolved grievances. "We're going to go In and give them a chance to negotiate," O'Connor said of the decision to hold off on setting a strike date. Also, officials of Local 647 of the United Auto Workers union. which represents about 6,000 hourly workers at the s~burban Cincinnati plant, said their union wlll hold a strike authorization vote next Wednesday. A UAW orrtcal said the · vote was prompted by the company's practice of subcontracting work and Its proposed job con_sol!dation. which could eliminate 500 jobs at the plant over the next few years. . GE has tecetved two major contracts In the past wfiek. First , the Air Force announced the plant would build all engines for the topisj!cret B-2 Stealth' bomber, a deal that could eventually be · W~fth more than $5 bmron. · . Defe.nse Secfretary !?rank Carlucci. speaking ki-I;>ayton Thurs· day, said a strike .Could possibly hamper development of the Stealth. "Obviously If the project Is going to be delayed, so that It Is out or phase, we would have to look at appropriate aci!on to be taken," Carlucci said, "but I don't wapt to get Into that kll"of speculation at this point. 'm fully confident that manage ent and labor wlll be able to resolve the situation." · Japan Air Lines disclosed Thursday It has signed an Initial $150 million contract with GE for 24 engines. A policeman's involvement raises questions in Stelt investigation IE'= • Was Now 25 Pt. C!iMC:TRUCK IT'S Nal' Jt5T A TlWCK ANYMORE. " . ..,......, Weftsday & Sa· twday nights aft• 4 p.m. _Large Pepperori Plua for big on performance MfCRO EYE QllfST Radar Detector • GaAs Mixer Diode for outstanding sensitivity. • New circuitry rejects false iC lland alerts from RASHID VRSS Collision Warning Systems. • Surface mounted components for -~ reliability and performance .. • Easy to use CIPAS mode for eliminating · false X Band alerts. • Computer,controUed signal procesSing. • Volume control, separate X and K Band • , alerts, audio jack for exte)'n~ s~er. .• Complete with 9' straight po\\:er ~brd, windshield and -visor brackets; hook and loop fastener . 399 279 Diamond Earrings &· Necklaces all at Discount Prices for Valentine's Day . '"'· '' ' L.. _ :,~ J . fight,;, to win restrictions on Chem!awn. chemlc,al · spraying, Including Chemlawn, Which operates provisions that residents be lawn-spraying trucks In 46 staJes notified In advance when a and 'three Canadian provinces. neighbor's lawn Is to be coated with pesticides. Chemlawn, based In Colum-. bus, Ohio, claims Abrams has publicly questioned the safety of 01 Dm Its lawn care programs and • privately threatened litigation· P.M. over the 'company's promotional brochures. 6 "We have reached a point where we Just want to be left alone. We feel that we bave a right to provide scientifically factual 'Information about lour . .. ....., ...32 services," said Steph~n Hardy· , PO""IY . man, a spokesman for FUU T•E MECHANIC 9A.M.-5 DAYS em SIIVICI STAnON FARM ~..hearing .Model878 5Q Y rs. of Service in Gallipolis TAWNEY Bob i Elmtotl•. J~EWLERS UPPEI IT. 7 · GAlUPOUS 422 Stconll, Gallipolit .... .... ·~ · Feb~ · .. set , POMEROY - Meigs County ' !<Game Protl!ctor Keith Wood .wants area , residents to know · ' ihat the Ohio Department of , >Natural Re$ources. Division of . ,:Wildlife, wlll be lioldlng a fish . ~nd g"me hearing on Sunday. :-web. 21. The publiC hearing tor · ~!stiict IV will be held at the 'Recreation Center un State St. !n Athens. starting at 1 p.m. All Interested Meigs residents are Invited to attend. ' To be discussed In the hearing are the 1988-89 propOsals for Ohio's fish and wildlife Jaws. One of the key propilsals to be dlscus~d. reported W~. _will be 21 ' a "two deer limit per hunter for certain counties, Including Meigs." · Anyone wishing to attend the hearing Is welcome. or may contact Wood at 985-4400 to ask . questions or voice Input which wlll then .be passed along at the hearing. There are five Wildlife districts In the state, Wood explained, and all five districts w!ll be meeting on the Feb.' 21 date at their respective locations. · In ca$1! or bad weather, the District IV meeting will be held Wednesda,y, Feb. 24. 71 "Volvo .. WAS 1491. · 0 Standard & Pooi's highest your acc;:ount or matled to cellent lictuidity. In addition, bond-holders benefit from a rating of AM. you. redemption fund that per· mits requests for payment in the ewent of death or at the holders option should funds be available. , 87 lan,er Su~r 4 ....... *1n. cyi..S ..... AII/FM/1111111, •• •• - . WAI 112,100 IIr-., IIOW . . ::.a:~~ ~-· Atl/FM/st~ Ginnie Mae Collateralized BOnds hat.e all fine fNtum and.offer ol . 'wAS•IQI For more information aboutGNMA ·Collateralized Bonds, ptlone us. current9%.* Member NYSE MIIC£-SEUS 7-UP PEPSI and PEPSI PRODUCTS POTATO CHIPS ' $995 • - S7·9ft:f 5. HANGING ROCK LARGE EGGS ' " $159 $1 1,500 $109 I Pall ltlurnables 125 ... Pills Tax& FlESH BETSY lOSS GROU_ND BEEF BREAD 20 OJ. Loaf '9< · .............. S9~oz: $149 LAUNDIY DETERGENT IJ,OIO ldlll . . . wllll . . lltll SYAft .If, tl 2 liter Btl. Niter Btl. •••w.u•IH , ..................... $4ft5 61t 2nd Ave. · GaUipolls, Ohio 'Subject.to Millbillty 1nd market fluCtuation. $]6! 10 011 pkg. $169 lb. HALF $1 89 lb. CENTER $259 TOWELS Jumbo Rolls AVERN HAM WHOLE ROUND STEAK 74 (hew. C·60l 2 Ton Local 614-446-8899 Toll fi'Ml-800-551-1055 USDA CHOIC£ . ·SPARE RIBS Cab XLT 17 Te...Po GL ' IIOW 99<1b. $129 •. · HC)U ·. 4 dr., 4 cyL.) .-H. AMIFM ...... GDCMI cOMitien. • ' PRE-SliCED BOLOGNA SHOULDER STEAK •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln Safety 2. Safety Safety SHUI FlNE SUGAR, s lit. lag PLUSH WHITE ·BATH TISSUE 4 Roll Pak 9( ' 99C OAI Member SIPC , I . ~ . ~~~Fish ·and·game publ.ic what are the th re·e most important features ·iQvestors prefer i'n their investments?. · By DAVID' ARMON ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) Chemlawn Services Corp., the nation's largest lawn care com· pany, Is suing New York's attorney general for · attacking the firm's advertising and "con- · tlnu!ng harassment." A spokesman for Attorney General Robert Abrams said Friday the suit was a pre· emptive maneuver by Chemlawn lawyers concerned about a pendlng lawsuit against tl)em. "They know what we are doing and they have decided to take the first shot," said Chris Bra!thwa1te an Abrams · spokesman In N~~ York' Clty. Abrams has been leading a .' 3 bedroom. 1 Y2 baths , Small in size- XENIA, Ohio (UPI) - A apartment in the same building Schenck and others In February t------1----'------,,.---L----..,----_;::..::============~~ former Beavercreek police of- where she lived. 1986 that she bad become romanficer who allegedly became roThe· detectives befriended the tically Involved with one of the mantica lly involved with the wife woman and drew information detectives. of triple homicide suspect James from her that allowed prosecuO'Loughl!n made the allega· Stelts may have overstepped th~ tors to eventually Indict $tells for tlons concerning the relationship bounds of good police practice. the stayings, Schenck said. during a hearing this week In according to a lawyer for Stelts. B~t Stelts' lawyer. Michael · another case against Stelts and ' Stelts has been charged with O'Loughl!n, sajd Anthony be- two Columbus men . The three aggrava ted murder In the slay- came Intimately Involved with men are accused of participating ing of three people in a farm - •Mrs. Stelts and· urged her to In an org;m!zed crime ring that house outside Beavercreek in divorce her husband. ·Anthony burglarized Ohio and Michigan 1983. has since left the Beavercreek homes from 1979 to 1982. The ruse that allegedly led Pollee Department and curU.S. District Judge Walter Beavercreek Police Detective rently works as an Investigator Rice ·wants a run hearing on Harry Anthony to form an for Cub Foods. O'Loughlln's charges and other attachment with his wife, Renee Near the end of the undercover events surroundl!lg the pollee $tells. began when Beavercreek Investigation, an attorney for Investigation. 3. police were Investigating the Mrs. Stelts reportedly filed d!· Schenck said he didn't know If triple homicide. vorce Pi!pers for her In Greene the allegations or a romantic Greene County Prosecutor WI!· County Common Pleas Court. connectjop were true, and thai Safety of collat~ral: Ginnie Safety of high ·yields' and Safety of liquidity: these Ham Schenck said Mrs. Stelts About two months later, she even It they are, that wouldn' t Mae Collate_raltzed Bo~ds mohthly interest: Month bonds can be sold at market was viewed as a possible source asked the court to dismiss ·the hamper the government's case ~ ~re collaterahzed. by obJtga·_ after month, like clockWork price in· a viable secondary for Information on her husband, complaint. · against St.elts. · t1ons of the Umted States the funds are cred'ted t ' market which provides exso several detectives rented an Mrs. Stelts reportedly told Government. They carry · t. . o Chemlawn sues NY attorney general ···$30,500 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ss.oo ct. aso 1so 1. THE BOYHOOD HOME OF Odd Mcintyre was this house: located on Court Street in Gallipolis ~ .Odd's grandfather Al exander·, Mcintyre., built the house about 1864. That year, Alexande& operated a tinsmith shop on the comer of Third and Court, O,dd died 50 years ago this February In New York City. TRUCK ·cENTER Is a · .. "'' ,...,L ~·., ....._..Jr .... . 1 J· \. ·. 1 ,;• .. . ~" . .. ., .., ...... , . ' • . . ' .} ,... ..... .~ ~ .., _..,,. . .~ .. -~·-r-.---·-:---r·-:----'----.:--.:-..,. ,• �Ohio Point PIIIUnt. ., 31. 1988 w. v•. . • r1ve-r Section • 31. 1988: .,• .'• ••• • • .•• ' 7 . •, •• . • • .. •' .. RKET • . I ~ .. I l ~· . • - • ,- ·•.. . ' • ., 1 · .•. ~ CASE-BULK SALE SALE PRICES OOOD FEBRUARY tST THROUOH FEBitUARY 6TH FRESH OROUND BEEF ~ ,, . 89 OR MORE • A GALLON / ..- / ... • < HOTDOCS SMALL EGOS 19 S DOZEN ROAST • STEAK OROIIIOCHUCK GOLDEN GRAIN PEAS .MACARONI &,CHEESE $700 $600 24-16 OZ. CAliS CORN 00 24-16 oz. 24-25 OZ•.CAliS CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 88 CALIFORNIA Frankias .- ~ . time. Times-Sentinel Stall Once the milk flow has slowed. units. which are housed ill POMEROY -Hi-tech is mak - then the metatron automatically individual cow stalls, are in the ing its mark everywhere, even ,_ releases the milker from thecoiiv . barnyard. , : "When a cow comes up to tha~ down on the farm . . · and signals the operator If The latest for dairy operators production on that particular feeding unit, even though It'S: are computers .which balance cow has decreased 20 percent been there earlier In the day, that milk production and feed re- from a previous milking. Tl!ls unit is going to know just ho~ quirements, analyzing each alerts the dairyman to a variety much fpod to give that co~ so tha:l cow's output to determine the .of health and breeding need it doesn't exceed the right amount or food based on her mil~ ' right combination and quantity situations . · ·; The milk production figures production." Eddie says. of grain for the amom1t of milk she's giving. . · automatically move Into the It Is again the sensor arounit Printers kick out dally milk electronic feeder · program the cow's neck wMch activate; reports, lnplvlduallzed grain re- where. as Eddie explains. "ba- the computer which dispense' . quiremepts, breeding data, and lancing taltes place- each cow is the grain. Only a portion of th( other information which is inval- only fed what she milks. shE' gets day's quota Is dispensed at ~., uable to the farmer in improving just what she needs In the way of time. meaning that the cow can't efficiency in the dairy operation. grain for the amount of milk she gorge it all at once, but musi: / The only dual feeding-milking Is giving ." r!'turn several times a day lrt computer system in operation in Once a week the 1eeding order to get her alloted amount ot Meigs County- and, in fact, one terminal using Information from grain. Not controlled through th~ of only a few in Ohio - is on the the milking terminal' calibrates mUkers. The result Is a more cost BOLTER FAMILY FARMERS- Roy, Eddie Five the feed ration for . each cow computer system Is the amoun ~ Holter family farm near and Allen operate the Holler family farm business · operalloa slnee there Is a balance between the (See FAMILY, B2) :<. Points, operated by Roy , Allen , according to her production and amount of grain fed and the quantity which Is llle county's first dairy to Install . of mil~ . ,given and Eddie. by each cow. ,~ ·· .. . 1.. • snychnllllaed eomputer-controUed leeden ud Efficiency in operation has alway~ beim a concern of the ·. l;lolt!'rs ~!lk'h ha~e a t<;>tal herd of · . 284 purebred registered Ho t:' stf jns, and milk between 80 and 90 cows twice a day, The computer system was installed in April in a small office building j-ust outside the milking barn. A coded sensor. called a·. responder, with a number on it is the cow's link with the computer. The responder ·aciivates the / system. "As explained by Eddie Holte( as each cow enters the !Jlllking p·arlor which has spaces for eight it is identified by' a micr<>' processor, called a metatron, . which is at each station. Once identified, fhe computer then automatically signals that cow for observation for ' possible health P,roblems before the milk· ing process begins. · • ' Once a clear signal has been given , the cows udders are • "stripped", washed with an antiseptic solution, theQ dried f and the milkers attached. The , • I • 1 • metatron . has ·a series of red : . ' ELECTRONICGR;\INFEEDERS-Each~ow that cow. The system is ·fl· dual rntlon feeding lights which flash as the evalua·• hu her own number and coded neck coUar, called system that f~~edstwo dllfei-enttypes of grain. The tion' and milking process moves ~ a responder, which signals Ieeder computer to tota111111ounlls dispensed over a 24-hour period in along, records the total milk : release feed according to {be mllll .produetlon of n:::~= feedlnp with each cow having to return . yield for that particular cow, the FEEDER FUNNEL SILOS -These two funnel silos are a part of • the feeder stall. maximum milk flow, the averthe new electronic, comp'!ter controlled feeders. The feed In the ~ • age milk flow, and the milking silos is released Into the containers in the feeder stalls. •: • *"e HEAD· -CRISPY SER~E $12 9 t LB. BAt Ro•ie~~~~~~............ ~».llf$119 $900 MOll FLOSS _ _ OllllfOII ouiooooolkt'J.iJ.gffJ s, · 12 oz. PACKAGE $900 MOUNTAINEER THOROFARE $900 Sa.uaaga Slleed Potato••·············· • • ..• f: •• ' Krlttf Caraekere •···~'•M•· 24-ts oz. CAlli to • LB. SUNSHINE _- SALTINES . _ _ .-. ,•• ~ ~- 8 . ~- BACON Tender Sweet Carrots ... COUNTRY STYLE Stare.Ribs $649. 5 Ll. PAGICME 1 LB. · RO~ tile ~ ..... ..., .... ......, wlaea tile flowr oompleted. It ... opetl&or II .......... II ol118 paw.& II' - - . Ben AIIH Ho._. ole- llle udder tl oae of the 81 Rolltelna- beiBI mOked In p...,.,..len lor IIUaclllnr the milkers. mlcnpnuuara, ,• an pldwcd lieN. '1'111 ,• com,.eer ldleb obHrvel ' - for • • or hedL problal1 llcftre tile mD 1 ,.a•• :• bqla8. 0._~ 1he miller ~ Mtubad t11ea the • 7 . ~;: ' . COMPUTEJt SYSTEM - Tile only nal feeder-mllldar balueed compater ap&nn tn Melp (lOIIltty II In &p lion at Ole &•Iter lllmDJ farm at Five Polatl. The prtntauta detaU exactiJ what Ia hlppealnt; wMII eac~ cowlnclacllnr milk ... • I• ' .. makes the changes. The feeding"· .• .')~ .j .. 6 ..•• :·t .REO. BUN SIZE LB. THOROFARE Head .Lettaee • . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH KAHN'S ALL MEAT 1~. • • POTATOES. '\ _ _· _ .1·10 lit.' • 7 • I $159 - ,• • •• .• • Family farm using bigh-tech means _ • to ·monttor cows, _improve efficiertcy . '' CHUNK.COMBO · '• • WISCONSIN to LBS. LB. .•• ) I ,. �~2-Sundlw Tim•• Sentinel .. SUNDAY PORTER - Clark Chapel - Church wm have Rev. Robert Persons In services, Sunday, 6 Is Bonnie Friend, Flatwoods p.m. Spelcal singing. . BJ IIOB BOBn.ICB · Melp COUDtlani -~~ with Road, Pomeroy. lbeAmerlcanRedCniMBioaclm· BIDWELL . Mt. Carmel )aile program WIDDer or last Sunlday's Mys· · Church will have Layman Day ve hoping to ret tery Farm contest In The Times· Service, Sunday,10:45 a.in. and Z Q1e new year oil Sentinel ls' l'at Holter, Route 3, p.m. Speaker Rev. Gilbert Craig !0 a good start ~meroy. Five,contesntanti cor· Jr.; Voices United will sing. when a bloacl· rectly named the Ray Carr Farm tnoblle visits the on Whlppel Road, ancl Pat was HENDERSON. W.Va. - The · Meigs Senlot .CI· selectllCf as winner of the $5l!rlze Grubb Family Singers will be In , flzens Center In offered. the wln~r via lottery. concert at COncord Baptist ·~omeroy from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. on Church, Sund.ay, 7:30p.m. ,F eb. 10. Joe Leach, deputy director of : In previous years, Meigs district 10, Ohio Departemnt of , MIDDLEPORT - An organ!· eounty ·has met or exceeded Its Transportation,' anno11nced that zatlonal meeting of Parents For quota of blOod donations so the the Morgan County Garage re- Education will be beld Sunday, 2 toea! participants want to start ceived the County Garage of the p.m., at Middleport Junior High. 1$88 by again meeting quota with Year award In the district. All cOncerned parents In Meigs However, Meigs County with Local School District are Invited. from IKl to 100 pints of blood. : All types of blood are urgently Jim Prolfltt as superintendent scored well in the judging. Meigs ileeded but 0 positive and 0 MONDAY l)egative ar~ especially In short was first In equipment rating . BURLINGHAM-TheWordol ·' supply. The Auxiliary of Drew winning the winter dry run Life Church at Burlingham win Webster Post. 39. American Le· Inspection; tied with ·Morgan · begin ~viva! services ¥onday, 7 glon, will be bandllng the,c anteen County on facility appearance; p.m. each evening. Johnnie Rid· . ~r the Feb. 10 visit. · was first In superintendent rela· ' die will be the evangelist. tionship, that · Is, how well , the ; Probably during the pasqveek, superintendent relates with the you 've all been tipped on the garage crew, and was In a five value of the an asp!1'ln in averting way tie In the direct charge a heart attack. percent point judgtng, which Is : However. did you know that m<~lntainlng anything within the POMEROY -The Meigs Or. J.J. Davis of Middleport was state's right-of-way. County ~nior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, In: one of tbe 22,000 persons Involved vltes all elderly of the county to ·lit the Harvard testing? The A Melgl' High School student take part In activities at the ~.000 people In the test were has a crisis · with her livestock divided Into two groups, half project. • center. faking the aspirin over the · . She needs a home for her six The schedule or activities for ~tlng period and the other half and one-half month old steer the week of Feb. 1·51s: •Monday-Round and square noj. Dr. Davis was In the aspirin · which she has had as a Future ;'Caking group. . Farrners of American Project. dance 1·3, Exercise Class 3:15 . Tuesday-Physical Fitness 11, · ThiS wasn't the first time Dr. The person now keeping the Cavls has taken part In national animal says it must be moved at Chorus 1·2, Oil Painting Class at testing programs. While a medl· once. She will provide grain and 1, with Lois Pauley as Instructor. I $10 hi h eal student at Ohio State Univcr· hay, but has no place to keep the The f t th I slty, he was one of a group taking steer. If you can help please stop Includes ee orall e cmaterials ass s , lor w ca atabrlne used In the fight against by 6&5 Diamond St., upper end of finished painting. Wednesday-Physical Fitness · lilalarla. Middleport across from the Queen or If you can't do 11, Knitting Circle 1().12, Bingo Dairy --' '. • Members of the Churches ol that but can help just give me a 1·2, Bowling 1:30, Bridge 1·3, Christ across Meigs County will call and I'll pass along your offer .Exercise Class .J: 15 thursday·Pbyslcal Fitness 11, to help. ~r pouring Into the Middleport (:burch of Christ for a hymn sing . at 7 this evening. The public Is There ~re a few tiCkets left for ipvlted 'to atiend also. · , , . the Meigs County Republican . ' Lincoln Da:x dinner to be held at POMEROY -,.Bookmobile Ser· : V~rne Ord, a. 1974 graduate of . 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the vice Is provided In Meigs County Southern High School who Is Meigs High School Cafetrla. by . the Meigs County Public picking . up his education at George Volnovich, three tl'rm Library under contract with the fofarle~ta College, has been Cleveland-mayor who Is a candi- Ohio Valley Area Libraries riamed to the dean's ·list at that date for the U. S. Senate, will be (OVAL). S!:hool for the 1987 fall semester. speaker. You can pickup tickets, Monday February 1, -Chester Verne, son of Bob and Leah Ord: $7.50, from Meigs County Repub-· (Fire Station), 2: 15·2:45; KenQ ·,Syracuse, is majoring ln.geology. !lean Chairman Rich Jones or 3:00.3: 30; Burlingham (Mobil~ : Meantime, Hocking Technical any county office holder .. , Home Park), 4:30-5: 15; Harrl· College at Nelsonville announces sonville (Church), 6:15·7:00; · tbat Is omitted local students How 1 did · we ever make It New Lima Road (1 mi. South o! from Its e~rller listing of the through the night before pizza? Fort Meigs), 7:15-7:45, dean's list at that Institution. She Do keep smiling. . , ·• . , . WedJINday...,Februaey 3, ,... Heedsvllle (Reed's Store), 5:00. __;,<F_r.....,om_F_AM_n.....:v'....:B...:J>_ _ --- ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Ma· sonic Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Middleport tern· pie with practice for work In the E .A. Degree; all master masons lnyjted. · SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Syracuse Municipal building. ' ROCK SPRINGS - Meeting of Meigs Local Band Boosters, 7 p,m. Mond'ay In band room or Meigs High School.. TUPPERS PLAINS- Regular meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7: 30 pm. Monday at home of Clerk porotby Calaway. TUESDAY GALI,IPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets TueSday, 6 p.m., Down Under. ' GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m ., Oscar's. Meigs Seniors plan week --- ' a Family farm ... __ silage, 2,460 4,000 pounds of grain peunds and of hay, pounds of dally to the cattle which drink 5.006 gallons of water a day and need 750 pounds of straw for bl!ddlng and other purposes. 'In normal years the Hollers gr:ow everything they need to feed the animals on the farm · whiCh consists of 844 acres. about half of which they own and the oi.her half they rent. :Farming has been a way of life for_ ~era! generations of the Holter family. The late Homer Holler. who's wife, Ada, still ht!Jps with some cleanup wort< · around the milking equipment, !armed thl' land and carried mall to supplement his Income. His son, Roy, moved right Into the operation as have his two sons. Allen, a graduate of Ohio State University, and Eddie, a gradu · ate 'of Washington Technlca.l School. Both now have families and reside on the family farm. It's thetwosonswhohandlethe computerized part of the . farm operation. Associated Fabrlca· tors of Pomeroy Installed the equipment which In the past nine · months has been updated three times. It's anticipated that the system will pay for Itself In a couple of years through the more efficient feeding method. years ago ']n 1963, 25 years ago, The World Almanac reports, the Kodak Instamatlc camera and the muscle retaxe!' Valium were Introduced. and the first com· nierelal nuclear reactor was lllltalled by · Jersey Central Power and Light. ,,, ,( .. ··~ ~ .. ~ ......... .. .~ .• . ~·· ., . ........... h,..., .... ..-. ........... -,,:.. ·- .. - -· · ., ••.. ... .....~ ........ - · • .•. ~- ~ ----·· 4 . ... . " ..... .. ... --· -· ~ ....... ~ ••• < J \ • .. -..- . ..... ...... .. .,. , .,., ... . Thursday-Macaroni corn, oranges and grapefruitand cheese, creamed tomatoes, Wal· dorf salad, cake Friday-Vegetable soup, cheese wedge, fruited ' gelatin, cookie Choice of beverage available with meal. . Hoover Guardsman COiiitwrdal Hoover Hel~te Hanckleoner · Hoov.- Spirit 900 P.N. Canist.1 SAL£ PRICES HOOVER KEEPS GOOD THRU FEB. 6! ·MAKING IT ' ·-....... ~------~--~-----AIR l'llllfii!IIU Cle-wllh Puua• ...... ·--.....__ . . . .. -- o· The Maternity Orcha..d _.,.- ., 230 Broedwey, Jackaon • 286· 2669 Open Tuea.·Wed.·Thura·Sot 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. till 8:00 ~~~~~~;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~;~~~ 5: 30; TuP.per's Plains (Lod· wlc;k's), 6:35-7:35. · The Carpenter stop has been eliminated In 1988: OVAL Bookmobile crews have been providing users . at these sites with alternative "next clos· est" service locations since the middle of November. In many lnstancl!S the users drove several miles to the stop, and with the new schedule they will merely change the dlre.!!tlon and time . t""y traveUo tl!e.'l!l;o:okmobll~. , Pick up wet lnd dry! Ewn combination . 'SAVE ChorgHwhi!o hanging In deluxe $2011 wollato~erodc W11hable, rMIUble filter Va1entine' s Day Eaav·..-P'Y 8 or. cup • -ch SMELTZER'S • Mill DIAPIIS ~ ....... (CIIUIS) ..... •IWY emu IJEIS We .. IIIZIIJ/Irl altl_, ..W ._._ Ftr Y-. n:'J::S"· ""'"":...... 446·7283 . .. .. ' WITH WRAP CONVENIENT . BUILT·IN CARRYING HANDLE 9 QT. DISPOSABLE . BAG NO SHOCK HOOD .. .Non-Conduct.lve Surface 4.8 AMP MOTOR , • 7% qt. dlaposeblo bog •·Fuli time edge dean,i ng ST!I;!I;L AGITATOR • 16ft. power cOrd • Hendy topaldo switch • OeiUM rug and.floor S3289 nozzle Two dirt driving brushes lift dirt IntO the path of suction. ''Deep Cla•n• C•rpatlng!'' FULL·TIME EDGE CLEANING -- · 453 Jackson Pike, Ga,i lipo.lis, Ohio . .' . HOOVER® HOOVER® two·· · ·~ · Deluxe Shampoo,._., ........ Polisher ~ncapt Self·Ptcp allad Cleenlng Syet&m . ; • Brushed edge cleaning • 16% qt. disposable bag SAY~ S140!! • Twin lamp headlight • Automatically adapts . to most carpet • Comfort grip Vf'ith / I ~WERNORI Convertible~ Cleaner THE #l RATED . . CANISTER IN THE USA BY INDEPENDENT TESTING! I'' all systems / • Toola Inside • One-step hose connector • Carpet/hard floor Win one of five free vacations for four to Hawaii. aelector f'owei kif Abow ~~-· 1"'0\'loMI. ~p ....Utl'i"' c ......... Induct.~ tl'lt~ lfiiH!II'ID ,.,.... ..... Moo,t ..,. ..... _job . ·-· ••o •......- ...... ~ ft,..nnptomrol • _,. .w..,. .......a •nti-...... h prd • ....,...,._ "'atoo -itc~ ww......... ...... IIP,Of..-.. tnpa<l 0 • $9995 SAVE SSO!! bou.'- U4377·9 SAVE • ,• •' two-speed · Quik-Broom'"'ll Vacuum ComDulet Your Cleaning ~>owe! tnllanltyt ' Win a free Hawaiian shirt to be given away each week in February . at every·shoney's Restaurant. . ·' I•-;- .• ., HOOVIR. lWO.MOTOR Decade 80~ Cleaner ·with Spirit'"' Power Surge· Grut for Qulc:k Plck·Upsl Switch Greb it hom the ctOMt where II hanp , reedv to gil your piece il\ tt~epe fa&t . Plug it in, and 1terl cleening . • Htgh • Powerful3.6 Amp Motor ' • Easy cord reiMH! E-·empty -thru dirt cup • Edge cleanl"g • Con¥e'nlent ewitch • Hang-up for storage • Deluxe rug and floor 'i' • ComiiHt . . .ned ,lflp • Chrome pt-.ct 1tHI handle • Edgltllghl ciNnlng perforrn~~nc• 8.0 Amp. motor • Ee.,- emptr dirt contiiMr • 4·poslt!on ht8 ldjultii'Nint . . rn41cat« HOOVER® Powemozzle ClearilngSystem • Oelu•e two-brush agitator • Edge cleaning • 7% qt. dispoaoblo baglsignol • Contour.,.grip with suction regulator • Handy top-siCia switch · • Convenient top-side tool storage ' . $1 SAVE SSS! ' j .S3995 Tty our-delicious Hawaiian Chicken Dinner with Soup, Salad . and Fruit Bar for just $4.99. . ' S2097 KENMORE ".. SAVE $6011 S3439 SAVE S20!1 - EUIUA fRISTAI , AND AU OTHDSII "' ,, . ........,.,,..... !Gt _,.... ll'llf """'· OlttMftHr lrlel" U3321 . 4.3* PlAKHP . SAVE S4011 • T...-..ort""*'*' $29995 · 2 speed • 15 qt. top-fill bag • 4-posltion rug attachment $8011 finding heedlight • Dirt . ' REMOTE CONTROL' ·. · If you're lookihg for sunny beaches, , · · tropical shirts or ~harbroiled Haviaii~n Chickt:n, you needn't travel far. It's a.s close as your nearest S?oney's. ·~. ' . . &.,~ _ ·-. ~: ' ,...._ ,. • All 1teel handle wl1h grip • Poweriul ~- 0 Amp. motor f74y9s AIR FRESHENER SYSTEM ' • Dual mode- automatic or manual control • 9 qt. beg capacity .. ..... With Headlight · .WITH40UARTSUPfR TANK! COVERS MORE fingertip controlS E.Cl.EANING SYSTEM • 7 LED dilp..,. ,m orlitors - S3Ul ••I ''• Sweepstakes ends Z/:10188. Void where prohll:!fted. No purchase necessary, , Full details available at checkout (9Unter. · . .• .AVE•. • America's Ditmer ~ • .' ~ ,' L---~----------~--------------------------~------~ · ' r ' 18' CORD U4383 NEYO .NEEDS lAGS ......... • LIFT CIIAIIS • ...W& • • • - · CIIILGO • IIIMDlC IIII'PUII ·•..a sreou •'Anm um • HANDLE SAVE 5,3011 OUYCUAJIS: ELECYIOLUI •IIIII DIY.. •..... • .~ Spirit™. Canister Vacuum Flower Shop & Garden Center Bowman's 'I"~IJ 0 ALL STEEL 446-4848 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ flfl~l' 0 . .. ... . .. . .. '· . . .• . . . .. .. . ... with Locat1;1d on At. 160, 1 mi. north of Holzer Hospital. U"'mecare II,.JicaJSurnnfv nl.#, • • POWERFUL - . ,. 0 INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS! Feb. 8'-14 ' ' LIST $99.95 twndVKI ' ' • • HOOVER® -·-·· /' ·- S2995 'Spit~~ ere no challenge for this~ ' ' .FREE S1083 • OPERATORS ......:\ , Linda Garrett, Susan Lookado, Tina Ba.ker OWNER p 11 Melh : a Y eney · UGSI BUY 2GET 1 SAVE S2S!! I U4413 ', .. .. ....·.... ......... .. .. .. . .......... .. . SAVE NOW GENUINE.~.liOOYER' ! REPlACEMENT ... 0 ~ • MtM HOOVER. .. .. ... . .. .. . .. . . .......... . .. .......... .. . . •18 Ft. Cord •Dusting Brush · •w I Agitator •#1 Rated Bn.sh-Vac™ Vacuum Dubi•Duty" Wet & Dry Hand Vee For all the things you couldn'.t say ... Send flowers on ... HOOVER~ SAVE S40!! ~ U4381-9 .,'"ffOIIIIRI'III . . . Feb. 4. 5.& 6 .- · Winterfesr of Values Super Savings on Selected Clothing. ' Hair Styles, Cuts, Perms For All The · Family At Great Prices. $ TOP BY OR CALL 446·6144 I ......... ......... ..... ... ......... .. .. .. • SAVE $4011 ........... ....... ........ ' .. ..... . ....... .. . Sl 5995 •o.llll . . . . . . ... ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Health Department will conduct a quit-smoking group clinic starting Feb. S.at 6 p.m. In Its offices located In the Court· house. These short one hour classes will be held Feb. 8, 10, and 12. The will use the American Cancer Society methOds of how to quit smoking and offer helpful guidelines which are easier In a group situation in becoming an ex-smoker. Call the Gallla County Health Depa.rtment at 446·4612extenslon 292 twreglster. FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER OUR FULL LINE OF SWEEPERS ARE' ON SALE-DON'T r.tSS THIS HUGE EVENTI % •Fashions f.,r Morhers·to·be sizes 4-46 •Nursing lingerie & tops for New,Morners •Infant wears 0·24 months · · ' ~ Hoover Powerdrive Con. One One Stop Shopping for Mothers-lo-be + New Mothers . HOOVER. Convertible Cleaner $18995 $18995 $19995 $2995 $1«)995 ' IIOOWR. DIDalla 110" Quit smoking clinic slated ·~,., O..plete It• ...Ia etrelttre" 25 ..._ . ~ Hoover Concept One NOW OPEN • , . ALSO ON SALE: attend. Refreshments will be served. • • OES meeting ; MlDDLEPORT - District 25,; Order of the Eastern Star, annual. . LONG ~M- Mrs. Mary meeting and school of lnstruc-: Folmer of LQng Bottom will be tion, Middleport Masonic Tern·; the speaker at the Feb. 2· meeting pie, Wednesday, with the Harrl·· of the Long Bottom Chapter of son ville Chapter as the host unit. Flame Fellowship to be held at The afternoon meeting will begin 7:30 p.m. at the MI. Olive at 4 p.m. with the evening session. ·Community Church. · Long Bot· to be held at- 7 p.m. All Eastern torn. Suzanne Bush 'is president Star members are urged to., attend. • , and Invites the public. • Trustees meeting POMEROY - Meigs County . • ROCK SPRJNGS - Salisbury'· Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will Tonwshlp Trustees will meet meet at l : 30Tuesday at the Drew Thursday, 7 p.m.,atthetownshlp: t hall on Rock Springs Road. Webster Post Home, Pomeroy. Flnanclal aid RACINE - A college financial · POMEROY - Members of XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta al.de meeting will be held at~ Sigma Phi Sorority are to meet Southern High School at7p.m. on• Tuesday, 6: 15 p.m., In the upper ThurSday .as part of the parent·, Pomeroy parking lot before teacher conferences . Diane; going to the Down Under Restau- Kinder, financial aide director at' 'Rio Grande, will be the director: rant In Gallipolis. · · ~ant of health . ·: The Gallla ~ GALLIPOLIS . MIDDLEPORT - The regula r County Board of Health meets meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be .held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m., courthouse; · . Tuesday. Members are asked to· basement. Games, quilling, sewing Friday- Games, quilting, sewing_ The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday·Baked stealc. mashed. potatoes , brussel sprouts, pudding Tuesday-Creamed baked chicken, carrots, three bean salad, pineapple , Wednesday-Hamburger gravy on biscuit, mashed potatoes, . ttie Hollers do all of their own attiflcial Insemination, genelically mating each cow to one of ttie 400 top bulls In .the United States as listed In the Holstein Redbook. :They currently have 284 head of cattle and are milking 83 cows producing 4600 pounds of milk ey~ry day. · They feed >.000 ~ GALLIPOUS - Revival at Calvary Christian Center. con lin: ulng through Wednes!1ay, Feb. ~­ Services 7 p.m. Evangelist wlll be Ray Knapp and his wife. " OVAL~boQkmobik schedule ~~t~u~~e;:~eption of heifers. . . .,.... _... ... .. Community calendar \ ·-. flelp the helpers•.. ~~~.1 nft;!~r ~~~~. h:~~· ~:: ~:~: ~- ·. '• 8iat of the bend of silage, hay and water' con· sumed by the herd. Besides the grain dispensed in the feeders. the cows pick up their minerals and salt In ground corn In the milking parlor. Each one also eats about 40 pounds of silage and 1& pounds of hay and drinks about 2P gallons of water. ·The amount of food consumed by each 'cow shows up on the computer printouts and can signal what's happening with the animal. . Eddie says that sometimes when a cow Is having a health problem or going into heat she won't eat all of her ration. When reduced consumption of a partieular cow shows up ori the 24-hour·a·day monitoring sys· tern. they are alerted to .the situation Immediately. The computer provides all the i!lformation a dairy farmer needs to know about each cow how many days she's been .. Jan111ry 31, 1988 Pomeroy Midclaport-Galllpolis, Ohio Point Plllllnt. W.Va. . ' •• I ' ' 1oa·w. MAIN POMEJOY, .9.91-3307 r '' �Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . ·EASTMAN'S Ohio-Point Pomeroy- Middleport-GaiHpolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Your Independently Owned · Low-Priced Supermarket PRICES GOOD IN: •POMEROY •GAWPOUS MONEY S OIDEI EACH Wt V.'f , 1:11 Mi \~ i 1: ,\ f LUl i:iil IIJlllJ Sl Ar•1PS W.Va. -eAWPDUS :79( .PY. ftUSAIIR .PDTRDY ,.,.,.. IOWIST PIKI Ill .. ' ' .. '· ' .. . ~. .. 1 ~ # • ' ~ ' ., .'-.. . ' . ''. • . HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' · WHOLE BONELESS Mixe·d · Fryer Parts Tavern Hams ' FOODLAND · Round White Potatoes King Site White .Bread 89 e BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST .Meat Master has the Answer! Assorted · . Pork LB. Chops .... 10!'KG. Bulk $1. s· 90 _ DELICIOUS! Flanders Beef' LB. Patt1es . . . . . . 10PKG. •REGULAR •HOT Mountaineer · ·. Pork LB. Sausage .. . . . .10PKG. •STICKS • FILLETS Schooner Breaded • LB. fiSh .. . ... 10PKG. TENDER Boneless Whiting • LB. Fillets . . . .· 10PKG. DELICIOUS (10-LB. AVG .) Kentucky . Border sggo sa··g·o·. •REGULAR •HOT Superior PoHsh LB. Sausage . . .10PKG. • ~~ 20 oz. LOAVES Yellow Onions .... 1s . 69 Apples . . . . . ·. D'Anjou · .· . 6 Pears ...... La. ~l~· $149 .Delicious . California Carrots ......... ~M. 5 LB. $1290 WASHINGTON STATE JUMBO EXTRA FANCY eRED •GOLDEN . Sl 49· · LB. Flor~da .\.; s LB. '189 Grapefruit .:. BAG ·. . CRISP •PINK •WHITE FAMILY FAVORITE! $1290 $1590 $790 . ' TAStE TREAT! ' ',., .: .i ( ; 97 Fresh . · · Broccoh ••••• ~ •••~v-••• · ~ $490 s·2·290 $2290 10 LB. , •• PKG. ON·COR. ·• · Chef's Pantry LB. Turkey . . . 10PKG. • 1LB . PKG. ·seven-Up . 99C 2utER BTL. 99C . l; .. .. • • .. . -.•.. . .. 1 Cl~ster Buns La. SMOKED SAUSAGE $199 •REG. •THICK $1 89 ' 12cT. SUNBEAM Country Style Pan Rolls · 11 oz. Kielbasa .......... ~"· _. · 69( s·9( HEALTH & BEAUTY ' EXTRA STRENGTH Bologna ...•.•• ua•••. SERVICE DELl SHAVED Turkey Breast · LORRAINE · Swiss Cheese LB. ~ 'It I '• I S.329 t~.~339 . IN-STORE BAKERY $2 PURE ·C 69 Turkey ·- Franks ••••.•••• J3.~K-.. · . $4 EFF.ECTIVEI \ GLAZED Tylenol · $399 Jumbo . . .· 10CT. $189 Caplets .... ~:X· · Donuts . . . . ·PKo: · . ~:~~~~.: ••••••••• lqN. 49) CHEWABLE •REGULAR •GRAPE DELUXE GERMAN , Children's 3 ·$249 ~~o!e.~...~.......ul~.. $199 Tylenol .· ... ~5:· . ~::~o~~~~ ~ ~K~~ 29 SWIFT 59< Luzianne Tea . Eckrich · $ 189 Franks •••.•••••.. t~~·. 89 Delidous Cookies .• .•'- MEAT•BEEF•CHEESE • Pineapple DIET OR REG. A&W • SUNBEAM Bone-In Round Steak ASST. VARIETIES SANDWICH • . BAKED GOODS TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE FULL CUT DELMONTE -· Breaded Chicken Nuggets . . . 10PKG.LB. · · •NUGGETS •STICKS 1 oz. Frozen Turkey Drumsticks . . I Hygrade · · GriHmaster LB. Fran ks .... 10PKG. . 10 LB. • • • • . • • PkG . g~~:~ ··.. WK~· •• . . PRODUCE $ , TENDERBEST QUALITY COUNTRY STYLE .. ! .. • MEDIUM TENDERBEST QUALITY SLICED .."..• ... ..' .... . 3 14·17 LB. AVERAGE $ 'r. MICHIGAN U.S.• NO. 1 . SQUEEZE PACK Sweet Sugar Del Monte .catsup - •REG: •DRIP ,•ELEC. PERK ·•ADC l Maxwell House Coffee 4~ OFF LABEL! • Tide Detergent 6 PEANUT BUTTER Co·Tylenol · · 24 CT. · ·$399 Fres~ ·' · ooz. $119 . a T8 blllS , ... BOX ' Cookies . . . PKG. .· . ' 4,4LB; lAG · ' • • �-• .... _ . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . • •• _ .. 4,~ • • - ••• .. , ...... ... " ... ~ ·1- ~ • •• ...... ,, ~ ~ ·~ .. - · ' •• • .. ~~ ~ .... nmes-Sentinel DAWNINE JONES JOHN WILLIAMS 10 --Cunningham-Venoy .- POMEROY - Jim and Bev· eriy Cunningham of Baum Addi' lion , Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Lynne Cunningham• to Kevin E ."Venoy. soc of Ed and Janet Venoy, Pom~oy. • Miss Cunningham is a gradua te of Eastern High Sc hool and Is .. ... .... - ~- . employed as a secretary at Twin Cllles Ma'c"lt•lne S hop Middleport. · Venoy also graduated from Eastern High School and Is em ployed as an operator at Estep Recovery. Little Hocking. A late s ummer wedding Is being planned. She attended Ohio Oniversity a nd received a bachelor's degree in art ·. a nd. scie nce. She . is c urrentl y working as m 0 nager of thl' At.hens Hair Depot and is .;t a rting her. ma ste r 's in political science at Ohio University. · Furbee Is a graduate of Southern Loca l High Sc hool. He received a bachelor's .degree in Communit)' corner Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . January 31. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones of Gallipolis are a nnouncing the engagement and up coming wedding ot their daughter Dawnlne Sue Jones to Jol)p Marshall Williams Ill. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Jr .. also of Galllpo.lls. Miss Jones Is a pharmacy technician a.t Hoizer Medical Center. · Williams Is employed at Mitchell 's Firewood Processing at Bidwell. Both are graduates of Buckeye Hill's Career Center. An open church wedding will be held at the Good News Baptist Church on Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. The Rev. Marlon Williams will offl- Love 'is .not ·buying everything kids ·want kids hate to beer their jlarmts or, worse yet, their IJ'8fldparents say, "When I was your·-." rn.-.1 don't ..,.. ' " " ' believe you ever were.) lklt here is a letter that is worth riskifll their '-v sense of the word. They are !Jlt)re like nonaaressM>n pacts. ANli LAIIIIERS • 1 . •l088. t.o'. Angotos Cmtar• S!n*ll• r- S!nticlt• n1 rJ;::::::::::::~===;==~~~ Dear Aim Landen: This letter is for young people who think' life is wrath: . hard -bec:ause they can't have a car when they are in h¢ school: In 1947 when · I was 12 I lwl a paper route in Terre Haute, Ind. It was one of the hetlviest routes in tpwn. I had 265 customers. Since it was a morning route, my dad went to the station at 2 a.m. cl~\e. seven days a Week and •picked up A reception will follow at the the papers. He and my mother church's fellowship room. folded the papers and packed the!.n . .·in two ~lags. On~ bag I put on. \he Rainin• a•atD 7 fender of my bicycle. The other one e • was strapped 1o the handlebars. At The rainiest place in the world, Tbe· 4 a.m. I was on my way. . ~ World Almanac reports, is MI. Waia· · I had to return for more papers leale, on the island of Kauai, Hawaii. twice (three times on Sundays) and It receives about 460 inches of rain was usually finished by 7 a.m. I each year. ' · then went home, had breakfast and rode my 'bicycle to school. Cl~WeS started at 8 a.m. The paper route netted me $20 a e lect rical engineering imd a week. My parents let me keep SO mas ter's degree .in computer ~l)ts. The rest went toward clothes, science and m<~themalics irom school bookS. food for the family Ohio University. He is a progra m · design engineer for Unl$ys in . kept payments that routetoward ·an through highI and .our farm. Paoli. Pa. · school. It was a terrific experience · An open church· wedding is imd shaped my entire life. planned for Saturday, Feb. 13. at I've had an interesting career and 1: 30 p.m . a t the St. Paul Ca tholic retired in 1975. I am not a Church in Athens. millionaire, but I have a lovely home and a comfortable income. By the way, my dad sold the farm six years ago for SIOO,!XXl. I hope all the teenagers who .are reading this will come to under· · stand that parerits don't do their aggressive a ttitude, these thin!(s children any favors when they buy · bols ter the immune system and them everything they want. As I he lp get people through diseases . . look back I sa! how much I learned I'm convinced tha t it works·." from that paper route. It taught me Steve, who's · now at William s how to p:· a businessman. It also Air Base in Phoenix, is waiting gave me a sense of responsibility for an a ssignment which he and a feelirig of accomplishment. I believes will come in the spring. didn't realize it at the time, but it all He hopes to return to Plattsburg. He says he wants to go back to comes dear to me now. - F.L. the same base. the same s quad - FROM SPEEDWAY, IND. DEAR SPEEDY: Thanks for ron. the sam e plane. beca u se h~ some down-home wisdom. Actually believes the whole business will your letter shpuld be read by the · not be over until he's back where pjlrents rather 'than the children. he left off in 1981....,:.. They are · the 'ones who need to Reno.vation.pf the Senlor- Clti- .. kn9.w tltC imJ)o~ of aivitll . zens Center is expected to get young people a dtallense. Nothing underway so metime within the can compare with achievement nex t couple · of weeks a nd be when it comes to building self-es· completed in early April . · teem. The Meigs County Council on Ag ing received $200,000 for th e Dear Ann Landers: My fiance project which will be used to told me that his parents have been ex pand the kitchen. purchase married for 35. years' and never new kitchen equipment . enclose have exdtan!!ed a harsh word. Is the back patio to provide a this possible?- LOUISVILLE meet in g room·. add some more DEAR LOUISVILLE: Yes, it's storage s pace and another office. possible, but as William Graham It may be a little inconvenient while the construction is under- Cole said, such marriages are not anything to brag about. They are way. The kitchen is expected to be closed for a bout two weeks. but during that time ·the Center pla ns to contra c t with someone to prov ide food so that there will not be an in,terruptlon in the nutrition program. He lps Pilot Defeat Cancer" a nd rletailed the story of Steve' s ba ttle agains t Hodgkin' s disease, a form of ·Cancer wh ich a ttacks the lympha tic system. .I t was in 1981 while Steve was aren't. sta tioned at Plattsburg Air Force Faye Wa llace Base in New York where he flew of Middle port KC- l35's that the diagnosis was lost her wallet made. For the next three years w ith money and most of which he spen t in · other va luables Pomeroy near his pa rents . ·M ary In it on the s treet in Middleport a nd Gerald Powe ll, he under went recently. Within 30 minut es her che motherapy and radiation . Hi s wallet wilh it s conte nts intaCt s ig hts were firml y set on the goa l was brought to he r · home by of flying aga in. Steve ha s always We ndell Allen William s-of Hyse ll · contended tha t anything else was• Run Rd . w ho ' had found it . He no t a sui ta ble a lte rnati ve. r efused the reward tfi at Mrs . The the r a py worked and the Wallace tried to give him . ca ncer was put into remission . As Faye says. "It's nice to By Sept. 1984. it was gone. and know that there a re s till good Steve began the process of honest folk s around ." e xe rc isi ng. running. a nd hiking to build up his strengt h so that he Laura Mae Nice has just could pass a physica l. re turned from .a visi t wi th her While m edica l Ichnology w ill son. Kennth Hartu ng in Louisthe credit for saving be give n v ille. Ky. ShP went <'spec ia lly to Steve's life , he be lieves altitude s ta v with her two gra nddaughers he lped pull him througtf. while Ke11.net h a nd his wife As he stat ed to th e in te rviewer traveled to Hawai i on bu ~ ine~s. doing the story. "If J'd have Jncident a lly , Kennet h was reres igned m yse lf to sitting there cently promoted to vice presi sta ring out th e · window. I'd dent of B. Bar B. Co .. a plas tics proba bly s till be the re or be dead. concer n. i n Louisville. I rea lly be lieve to a large ex te nt that a person's state of mind ca n Steve Powe ll was the subj ect of aid the hea ling process. a feature s tory in the.lan. l >issue " And now there 's research to of U.S. Air Force's "Wi ngs." It s upport th at a sense of humor. a n was entitled "Posi ti ve Att itude Date: .February 16 _ nme: .6:30 p.rn.-8:30 p.m. Fee: S33.00 plus SUpplies ·. Instructor: Debbie Siders · , 'J'ICKENS 63rd ANNIVERSARY - Eber W: and Goldie V. •Pl ckens will celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary on Friday, Feb. 5, They have three ~hldren, Effie Pickens, Racine; Hazel ,Sellers, Portland, and EberT. Pickens, Racine, lour grandchldren ;and six great-grandchldren. A c ard shower Is being held In their ••.henor. · ' . .. ' .. ·-.• ' ~. DJ'S CANDY, CAKE & CRAn SUPPLY MR. and MRS. JOHN J. MYJ9t8 ' ' Myer~ to observe anniversary LOGAN , Ohio - john J. and Loga·n, Ohio, and Carole Ann . Naomi (Clark) Myers will ob- Martin of Swoope, Va. They also serve their 50th wedding anri!ver· have seven grandchildren. · He retired from Anchor Hock· sary · at home on Feb. 19. They lng Glass Company of Lancaster. were married Feb. 19, 1.938 at · Ohio In 1978 after 43 years. Gallipolis and ·are members of The couple lives at 1351 Charles ' trinity Lutheran Church. They are parents of two daugh- St. , Logan. Ohio, 43138. ters. -unda Kay Bensonhave, of 529 JACKSON PillE 446-21_34 Early Shoppers Sale · THURSDAY, FEB. 4 & FRIDAY, FEB. 5 DOORS OPEN 8 AM.·· 7 P.M. · BLOUSES SWEATERS ... SKIRT$, JEANS & SLACKS $695 $995 GIOUP .OF GIOUP Of ' Observance Set GARRETI' and CHLOE FELLURE ~ _fellure anniversary planned · NORTHUP - Garrett and Ghioe T./Martirll Fellure of Rt.1 N-orthup, wlll celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, Eeb. 7, from 2 to 4 p.m. ,' w.tth an open house reception at ·Patriot Masonic Lodge Hall , Patr iot. :r~e e vent Is hosted by their chlld rE'n. - ! They were married Februa ry · 5, 1938. in Gallipolis, Mrs'. Fellure Is the daughter of the late Meteer a'bd Minnie Martin. He Is the son of the late Alva and Vllona ~llure. ~.lfhey are t!Je parents of two . sons . Robert W. and Gerald M. ' F ellul'e of Gallipolis , and one daughter Mrs. Clifford (Linda) Eggers of Columbus. Theyhave6 grlmdPhl[dreri a nd one great grandchild. · · The couple requests gifts. he omitted. POMEROY - Feb. 1·5 Is can provide for America' ~ stuNa )ional School Counseling dents. Today's students are Week sponsored by the American faced with more educational and social choices than ever. School School Counselor AssoclaUon. · The theme for this observance counselors. as trained profesis "Sometimes the learning pro: sionals, have skills to help. ·cess needs a helping hand . That's Counselors in Meigs County's Why we are here. Your school schools are i..eah Ord, Southern; counselor·spmeone you can . Tom Kelly. Eastern: and Martha count on ." · Vennarj arid John R e dovlan , Purpose of the week 1~ to focus Meigs High School. on the services school.counselors r------'----------..,.....-------::--T . BEnER SKIRTS, DRESSES, SLACKS, BLOUSES Wieners Bacon $999 $4" sa•• S lB.. OCEAN PERCH Chicken Patties Popper Loaf... s1.1h. CllaFFid ham .. 51.19 ._ lllilocl Ham •••. SUh. l.H. Ch111t ..... S I. 79 tto. S16'' Ll. SIIRlDDED S1495 50°/o OFF AND MOIEII .-.• .o A. ·WALL TO WALL WHOLE 01 HAlf Fol~r's Co ee ss•• SOFA & CHAIR 3 COLOIS 24-IS OZ. WCI'S . 10 Monorella Cheese Pinto, Navy, October, RAMI llidney .._ Pork Chops End Cuts $945 $1050 $999 101 SU((S Of 24-IJ OL American · Cheese lC. Colli. l'lpli. Dr. Ptp]Ill. Mt. Dnr, 7.IJp Dill $650 .$595 ~!:;.9: '139995 0 u. $6 9 9 95 Dining· Room Su1te ••• . .. BE,ROOM CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION . (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) Sta,te Bank No. 983 STU-DIO 9·9 The ·Commercial and ·Savings Bank ·of Gallipolis STATE ST. .GALLIPOLIS, OH. fashion Accessories Federal Reserve District No. 4 Gallla County In the State of Ohio al the close of business on December 31, 1987. ' OUR VALENTINE'S . GIFT TO YOU! A FRESH! LJYE CARNATION FREE ANY PURCHASE •.GOOD FEB. 1 • SAVI UP TO 50°/o AND . MORE... ~=· ssoo ' • ASSETS FEB. 13 Time ·for Valentine Dances GOOD SELECTION CHAINS & CHOKERS WITH MATCHING EARRINGS SPRING FASHION BELTS "IMITAnON UZAID PRINTS" 51L •• Wltlt':'Z" Sau111g1 Patties S1J95 $899 ROCIIOnOM PRICES ON FLOOI SAMPLES! . IUCILIS 'It" TO 2" WIDTHS . $ 70o TO $2 500 EARRIN.GS AfliD CHOKERS SOLD SEPARATELY. · JUST .ARRI~ED JUST ARRI~EDU .· OW LEATHEI WRH POUSIIID 01 COYEIED 5U. 7:30 Lm.. Sunday ;·._ ' $399 e SIIOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 NEW ASSORTMENT OF STYLES 2 AND 3 PC. SETS DON'T FORGET 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH BROYHILL 7 PIECE Radle · MI!*Miir From Thr Blhh• Dally • WJEH 11 155 •. "'. .fOR 1 EAR ONLY II IAILY AMEII CAN Blhl• Study 7t00p.m, -~,·~~~~~~~~ WALL Bacon ~~ ~nf'llday 1 ' ; The Ford ' Motor Company ral!ed Its basic daily wage from $~. 40. for a nine-hour day , to $5 f6r .an eight -hoF day on Jan . 5. 1914. ' 3 u. KITCHEN PRIDE Chapel Hill Church of Christ1 Sunday Ennln111 : Wonhip 6:00 ''FINANCING AVAILABLE'' 3 LB. IONELUS WHITING FILETS for Free Bible Coffl!Spondenct COune, Write •.. . WALL . 10:.._1 Ll. i But.. mRoad • P.O. Box 308 Galllpollo,Ohlo 45631 · : Near-ly 275,000 blacks served in tll'e .united States armed forces during the Vietnam War. the \'[ot ld Almanac· reports . And '5;!>81 were killed in combat. TO 10 LB. William B. K ugh• • In the Greek, "teaching" is used rather than "doctrine." Duchbw · means teaohlna. and is used in both the puol• and ..ti•e senses in the New Testament. When it is used in the puol.-e sense. it has reference to that which is taught , and expresses authority. When it is used in the 8dhe sense. it denotes the act of teaching. . . _ Paul uses the - " • sense in 2 Tim. 4:2 , "Preach tM word: be instant in seaSQti, out of .season: reprove. reb.uk.e. exhon witlt .al/longJufferi,.g and dtx;trine, " Paul is instructing Timothy to patiently apply the authoritative doelrtno (teaching) to his preaching ,. tn favorable ~nd ullfavorable situati.ons. reproving the false teachers, rebuking the sinner, and encourag· ing the weak with .all patience .• Paul uses the toetl.-e sense in 1 Tim. 4:13, ''Till/ come. giw arrenda,ce to reading. to uhort,ltion, to doctriM. ·• Timothy was to study. instructing himself, and being obedient to that which he learned . By taking heed unto himself in teaching and in C<l ntinual obedience. he was saving himself. But, it did not stop there. He was to go beyond himself. After improvinR himself by teachin11: and obey._ in g. he was to seek to improve those without himself, teS£hingand encour· aging them to be obedient to the cleetrlne. This was the 8dhe set)se in which "doctri•e' ' is used. Timothy was to be faithful in what he laught by adhering to the "doctrine " and he .was tO faithfully engage in the act of . teachlna (doctrine). The 'singular "doctrine .. is always used when reference is made to God's word . Jesus. the Great Master Teacher, astounded His hearers by "'his doc· trine .. ( Mt . 7:28). The apostles imparted "tire doctrine .. (Acts 2:42), tilling Jcrusal~m with "the doctrine" (Acts 4:28), and astonishing some with "tire ductrin.e ofthe f-ord" (Acts 13 :12). "The doctrint· which is according to godliness." (I Tim . !d). is oound; that is, it is complete ~nd lleaJtby (1 Tim. I: 10: 2 Ttm. 4:3: Titus l :9; 2: I). it must he ohldlod (I Ttm. 4:13), .......t (I Tim . t :3). and obeyed (Rm. 6:17; I Tim.4:l2,16). . The ~I ural "doctrine!' is always used when referring to that which is aot ol God. but of men. "doctrines and comma•dment• of men " (Mt. 15:9; Mk . 7:7: Col. 2:22): of the de>D. "doctrines of devih" (1 Tim. 4:1), and of "maug<" doctrines " (Heb. 13:9). "Docrri•n"·,are of the devil and the world . ''Doctri11rs" make for vain worship, causing many to depart from the l'aith. . . To transgreu the doctrine is to go beyond or aside from the doctrine of Christ. To go beyond or aside from t~e doctrine is to ·enter the realm of doctrlnn . To enter the r'ealm of doctrines is to depart from God and Christ . John declares. "He thai abiderlr in tire doctrine of Christ, he hath !xJtll lite Fath er and the Son " (2 I no. 9). We .mustnot he part of the one or <~nes "·ho go beyond the doctrine. teaching the doctrines and command· : mcnt s of men. devils, and strange doctrines by bidding him God speed ·. \\·hCn rcceh:ing him into our house (2 Jno. 10.11). . Bi~cks in Vietnam ·• RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY Check Out These Values!! mashed potatoes, penny carrot salad, whole grain bread . frult cup with coconut. Thursday - Creamed turkey over biscuits, broccoli, harvard beets, biscuits. yellow cake with · cherry topping. Friday - Baked chicken, buttered rice, seasoned green beans, dinner roll . lee cream. Choice of coffee, tea, lema· nade, milk, or buttermilk with each meat: · THE DOCTRINE - Advanced Knitting Classes . __ a nice week! noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 11J.noon; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p .m . Menus consist of: Monday - Assorted meat, scallOPed potatoes, kale with vinegar, whole grain bread , lemon pudding with mini marshmallows. Tuesday - Macaroni/Cheese , cabbage and sliced carrots, cornbread, .pineapple crisp. • Wedn·esdl!Y - Ham loaf , A Message From Tire Bible .. . ·~:~::::::::::::::::;::::~ Honesty still exists, at least here By CHARLEJ'!E HOEFLICH . There are s till Jots of honest people around . It's just that we hear mote about those that GAl.LIPOLIS -Activities and noon; Chorus. 1-3 p.m. menus for the week of February 1 Tuesday - S.T.O.P .!Physlcal through February 5, atthe Senior Fitness, 1(1: 30 a.m: Wednesday~ Card Games,1-3 Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: · p .m . Monday - Ceramics, 9:30Thursday - Bible Study, 11- not really marl'ilqjt:5 in the true PEAR READERS: I know that 7 Sunday Gallia County ·Senior ,Center plans .w~ek Ann Landers --...;...._--~-Cllrter-Furbe'P'e-----RACINE - Mr: a nd Mrs. Paul E. Carter. Radcliff. announce the e ngageme nt and approaching marriage of · thei r d.a ughter. Tammra Carter. to -Richard L. Furbee of Racine. son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Raymond Furbee. Racine. Ms. Carter is a graduate of Vinton County High School and Buckeye Hills Vocationa l School. -· - ,; Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . JonesWilliams BRENDA CUNNINGHAM KEVINVENOY ' SPRING BAGS ·· oo ·$1500 SCJ00 ..S16s00 TO I . I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official lnstructlon·s and Is true to the best of .my knowledge and belief. .. · Allee K. Stover Vice President and Comptroller ., •Acid Washed Denim •Canvas Stripes •Mini Shoulc* Bogs -Metallic Mesh · .' Cash and balances due from depository institutions: Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ............... .... ... 2,082.000.00 Securities ........ ................. ....... .... .......... ....... ................. :.... .. ..... ...... 10,537, 000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices,of the bank, and of Its . . Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs ..................................100,000.00 Loans and lease flnan¢lng receivables: · Loans and leases, net of unearned income ................ 47,410,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ...... .. ........... 532,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income,· allowance, and reserve ......................... ...... .. ........ .. ...................... 46;878,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) .... ....... ........ 1,176,000.00 Other assets .••. , ........... ......... .. . :...... ... .......... .. .. ................. .... .... ........... 831,000.00 Total assets .......... :..... ... .. ............................. ...... ................. .. ......... 61,604,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: . a. In domestic offices ........................................... .................. ~ .. .. 56,420,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest·bearlng .... ..... ................................ 6,261,000.00 · (2) Interest-bearing .............. .... ..................... ......50,159,00!).00 · Other llabllltles ................. .. .. .... ...... ... .......... .......... ,,, ., ................... , .... 494,000.00 Total, llabllllles .......... ,, .. , ...................... ,............. ,............ ...... .......... 56,914,000.00 . . . . EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares) a. Authorlzed .. .... ....... 1,800 ·b. Outstanding ........... 1,800 ............ .... .. 900,000.00 ·surplus .. ............ ..... ........................ ........... .... ........ ..... ...................... 2.850,000.00 Undivided profits and capital resetyes ............................. ..... ......... ...... .940,000.00 Total equity capital .. ................................... ............ ........... .............. 4,690,000.00 Totalllabllltles, limited-life preferred stock, · and equity capital ........................................................................ 61 ,604,000.00 FASHION SCARVES .,. TO 1210 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of·Condl· lion and declare that it )las been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared ill conformance wtth official instructions and is true and correct. Scott J."Hinsch, Jr. Daniel P. Davies, Jr. - Dlr~tors . D. Dean Evans State of Ohio, County of Gallfa, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of January, 1988 and I hereby certify that I am not an offiCer or director of tills bank. · 1 EliZabeth Rumley, Notary Public My Mnmlaalon expires April 12, 19110. ' •• • •· �Times-Sentinel 3~ 1988~ Ohio-Point Section • January 31, 1988 crow11 Wt ltsti'Vt The lipt To li•it Quutities STORE HOURS ·Tar Heels ~lip past Jackets · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 6, 1988 By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer SAN DIEGO - The Super 89wl, a mere athletic contest that mutated Into a cultural phenomenon, makes its annual appearance CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)Sunday before a nation largely unaware of the competitors but Jell Lebo sank 5 consecutive by the spectacle. captivated 3-point ·$hots In the filial 4: 17 The Washington Redsklns and Denver Broncos ;_,ill compete for the .Saturday, rallying No. 3 North championship of the Nation9l Football League in an event that has Carolina to a 73-71 Atlantic Coast long·since outgrown the environment In which It was born. · COJ1ference victory over Georgia Countless Americans who can name no more than one or two tech: ·members of either team -or perhaps none at all- will be drawn to . After forward Duane Ferrell television sets simply because it has become the thhig to do. scored on a layup with 4: 21 left to Kickoff was scheduled for 3 p.m. PST at 73.500·seat Jack Murphy give the Yellow Jackets a 64-58 · Stadium, a 20-yl!ar'Oid arena host to the game for the ·first time. 'lead. Lebo scored the Tar Heels' Denver was a 4-point favorite. . ·last 15 points. Th·e junior guard Those whO watch the game in scored 17 in the second lialf and person will have paid either the crown with a 17·10 decision over ·fjnlshed with 20. . $100 face value for a ticket or paid Minnesot"a.· The Redsklns have North Carolina, coming off an a scalper up to 15 Urnes that won five of their last six, are 13-4 upset loss Thursday to Wake amount. CornedianBobHopewili . for the season a'rid hope to Forest,_ Improved to 4-2 In the take part in the pre-game enter· counter Elway with a pass rush ACC and 15-3 overall. Georgia tainrnent and the Radio City that sacked Vikings quarterback Tech, lit dropping its fifth Music Hall Rockettes will be Wade Wilson eight times In the straight to the Tar Heels. featured among the 1,500- conference title game. dropped to 2·3 and 14·5. member cast in the halftime But since neither the Broncos ' The Yellow Jackets were led SkULL SESSION WashiDgton Redskin Super Bowl drills. AI Gibbs' right is Doug show. nor the Redskins are considered ·· by Tom Hammonds.' 24 points. mentor Joe Gibbs is shown dla!J'&mmll)g a play at - WIUiams (17) . (UP I) ·to be overpowering clubs In this Each member of the winning · Lebo's first two 3-pointers tied team will receive $64,000 as strike-plagued season, hope ' the s,r ore 64·64 with 3: 30 to play .. reward for three cumulative · among football fans is that they Brian Oliver hit two free throws playoff games. Each lqser gets string of will break the growing Freshman Jay Edwards added necticut 's 1ate George missed on ior Georgia Te<;h at the 3: 10 · · score 53-53. one-sided Super Bowls. $46,000. ' ·Baskets by Ferrell and·Oliver 22 points for Indiana · while a running jumper .a s Georgetown mark to make it 66-64. Lebo An estimated $1 biJJion will be "Hopefully," said Reeves, Stephens scored 19 for the helped Georgia Tecl1 take .Its improved to 14-4 overall and 4-3 countered from .the right side to "this will be the kind of rnatchup wagered on the game legally Boilermakers. 6-point lead with 4: 21 remaining. · in the Big East. put the Tar Heels ahead by 1. but and illegally .. that people dream of. You never Hammonds completed a 3-point "Yes." agreed Washington is going to happen, but know what ladlana 112 Purdue 79 South Carolina 97 Oklahoma 96 play with 2:02 left, giving the Charles Mann. "it surface it looks like it defensive end on the BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Mississippi 78 Iowa Slate 91 ·Yellow Jackets a 69-671ead. is just a game. But it Is the might be a high-scoring game." COLUMBIA. S.C. tUPI) AMES, Iowa (UP!) - Stacey : · Lebo hit .from the right corner - Dean Garrett capped a 31biggest game." The game figures to be high 'with 1:46 remaining. bu't Tech point performance by scoring King scored 36 points and Mookie Terry Dozier scored 20points and Washington Is trying for its Denver and scoring because _regained the lead with 69 seconds with . five seconds remaining Blaylock added 20 Saturday to Darryl Martin added 19 points second Super Bowl title, the Washington had the second and to go on a 15-footer by Oliver to Saturday, lifting Indiana to an power No. 100klahoma loa 96-91 and 13 rebounds Saturday to lead .Broncos their first. H11vlng third most p~oductlve offenses 82-79 Big Ten vlctbry over No. '2 Big Eight victory over· No . 17 South Carolina past Southern .t nake it 7]-70. coached the losing team last respectively In the NfL this Purdue that ended the longest 97· 78 in a battle. for Mississippi Iowa State, the Sooners' secorid After North Carolina called a year, De!lver Coach Oaf\ Reeves season. streak in Division ·1 first place in the Metro winning vjctory over the Cyclones in four timeout with one minute rernainhopes to avoid becoming the Only eight teams, mear)while, . Conference. days. 'ing, the Tar Heels freed Lebo for basketball at 16 games. back-tosecond coach to lose gave up more rushing yardage Gatrell's career-high perforSouth Carolina. which never Oklahoma. 18·2 overall and 4-1 . a 3-pointer from the right corner. back Super Bowls. The Redskins than did the Broncos while The shot put North ' Carolina mance helped the defending . In the conference. ended Iowa trailed, improved to 13-4 overall will be guided by the first black Washington 's overall defense national champions improve to State's home winning streak atl2 and 4·1 in the conference. ThE>' ahead 73-71. Jl-6 overall and 3-4 !n the BigTen. games. The Cyclones. 16-5 and 'Golden Eagles. corning off a' quarterback in Super Bowl was ranked 18th out of 28 teams . Georgia Tech spread the court. history . Any number of matchups in but did not call a timeout until The Boilermakers fell to ' 17-2 2-3. were 10-0 at Hilton Coliseum victory over Louisville. dropped All of th<tt. however, is of little Sunday's game could be critical to 15·3 and 4-2 and watched their only 5 seconds remained. Fer· overall and slipped to 6-1 in the this season. to those who will simply interest to the outcome, but the Qne which nine·game winning streak end. Jelt. Grayer set a new Iowa rell's inbounds pass was de- conference. dropping . Into a tie· treat the event as a reason to will be most watched Is that of flected out of bounds. taking one with No. 8 Michigan for the State career seodng record with Badgers 80 Wildcats 59 gather and entertain on ArneriElway and his cast of receivers conference lead. 30 points. Grayer came into the · second off the clock. On the next MAD!SON, Wis . tUPI) ca's most-celebrated unofficial 's hard charging vs. Washington · effort, Ferrell tried to pass to Purdue. which recovered from game needing just 5 points to tie Jones and Trent Jackson holiday Super Sunday. Danny defensive line 1 keyed by Dexter Dennis Scott, but the bail . a 21·point deficit on 18 for 21 _ Barry Stevens' career scoring each scored 23 points Saturday, The week -long b!lildup. of the Manley) . liounded off North Carolina's · shooting ~ the floor In the . markoi2,190points. He broke the . helping Wisconsin snap a four· game and the spectacular pro· Given time to throw the ball, ' ., llc:Qst. WJJIII~Qa ~ .,Wbo reco- • ~ half; took Its largest lead mark on a layupwlth'lO: 48lef~ in ga'll~ l;!lg Ten l~sillll str~. a k .lljllh ...., dpctions which go on,l>efore the .Ji:4way ",can be almo.st , ve~e~f.lt m·end the game. · .•, Bt '79:.7l· on 11' -3-point bas~ by · the f!r.st half. · · an 80-(19' victory over' contest and at halftime make It unstoppable. ' J.R. Retd scoi-ed 15 of his 19 Eve~tte Stephens with 1:50 to Northwestern. difficult for the players to con· "I have never seen a quarter· Georgetown 80 • · points In the·!lrst hall to give the play· , · Morris, playing his 100th . centrale on the task at hand. Shon back as . dangerous as John Connecticut 119 Tar Heels a 42-36 halftime lead. . But Garrett; a 6-foot -10.senior, game for Northwestern. Jed all "The format of this game is so Elway," said Washington Coach LANDOVER. Md. IUPII . Ranzlno Smlth finished with 14 sank two free throws with 1:27 players with 25 points . Wisconsin much different from a regular Joe Gibbs. "You see different Anthony Allen hit a pair of free remaining to pull Indiana within points and Williams had 10. 3·4 in the season game." said . Denver improved to 9-8. people do different things to try throws with 12 seconds left and Scott scored 15 points and a point. Todd Mitchell, who led to stop him and nothing works all Charles Smith scored 18 points conference . The Wildcats linebacker Karl Mecklenburg. Oliver 12 for the Yellow Jackets . Purdue with 24 points, missed a "You have longer timeouts for the time. Ferrell, who entered the game free throw with 15 seconds to Saturday to help 15th-ranked dropped to 7-10 and 2·5. _television and a 30-minute half· "Usually, when a quarterback averaging 19.7 points. tied his play. &,etting up Garrett's 8-foot Georgetown hold ·off a Ia te rally time tinstead of the regular 15 starts to scramble out of the jump shot with five seconds and defeat Big East rival Connecseason low with 11. minutes) . It does help if you have pocket. you know what he is ticut 60-59. -North Carolina missed 17 of its remaining. going to do. Some are just ADA; Ohio IUPII _ Tony been here before." Pnil Gamble put the Huskies first 21 shots in the second half as A traveling call on Purdue's . A projected 120 million people moving around trying to find a Tony · Jones with two seconds ahead 59·58 on a running juurnper · Gholson sco,red . 21 points and Georgia Tech's zone kept the bail away from Reid. The Tar Heels remaining gave Indiana the ball with 30 seconds left to cap a Q)tio Northern never trailed will waich the Super Bowl receiver. Some are going to run · went almost five minutes without and Lyndon Jones scored · al) fur.tous Connectlcu t· rally in the Saturday In rolling to a 60·49 Ohio .' telecast. a production that will 'the ball. But you never know Athletic Conference victory over utilize · $50 million worth of what John is going to do. scoring until Smith hit a 3-pointer uncontested layup at the buzzer final minutes. "Last year when we played equipment, ' After Allen's free throws, Con- Baldwin-Wallace. with ' 9:52 remaining, tying the to complete the scoring. This year's telecasting net- them (in a 31·30 Denver victory), work, ABC. will employ 22 John got off to a slow start. He . cameras. 15videotapemachines, didn 'I do much for the first r7P7or 100microphonesand14.2rnilesof quarter and for most of ·the ~ . cable In .the never-ending battle second. And he still put 31 points · ' to outdo its competitors. Those on the board . That shows you Marshall inbounded I he ball witH CHA'ITANOOGA, Tenn. tUPI) the foul line. compared toChatta· Wilcox· got tl\e ball in the efforts can easily be justified what he is capable of doing." nooga's 16 points. - Skip Henderson nailed a 7 seconds left and Henderson hit corner and, despite heavy defen· since eight of the 10 rnost While Elway has received a hi! · 3-pointer with 1 seco11d remain- the winning 3-pointer from the sive pressure by OU's 6-foot-9 watched programs in the history of attention leading up to the Central Michigan 67 ing in· overtime and scored 44 . top left. sid~. John Rhodes, canned the game of television have been Super Super Bowl because of his Ohio U 65 Marshall Is now 14-5 and 5-1 points Saturday to lift Marshall · Bowls. accomplishments on the field. his ATHENS. Ohio !UP[) -Torn· 'winner . to a 95-94 Southern Conferenc~ and Chattanooga Is 12-7 and 3-3. mie Johnson SCQred 32 points and The game can be viewed In Washington counterpart has reCentral. now ll-8 overall .and Henderson - who was l3 of 15 win over Tennessee-. 5-2 In the MAC, led 31 -2~ at Portugal. Finland. Nicaragua. ceived attention simply by being Ed Wilcox hit a basket a I the . from the foul line and 5 of 10 from Chattanooga. halftime and remained ahead . Australia. Luxembourg, China , present. buzzer Saturday afternoon to . After an 88-88 tie in regulation, 3-polnt range - broke the give Central Michigan a 67·65 The Redsklns' Doug Williams until two. free t~rows by Paul and 42 othE:r countries . . Henderson, a senior guard, put . Tennessee-Chattanooga Arena "Snoopy'" Graham gave ou a Super Bowl XXII will · be will become the first black ever Mid-American Conference win the Thundering Herd of Hunting- scoring record of 39 set this year over Ohio University. brief 63·62 lead. "" chronicled by more than 2.300 to start a Super Bowl game at ton. W.Va .. up 90'88 on a layup. · by Tennessee State's Anthony Johnson put Central back In writers . photographers and quarterback and has had to sit The basket by Wilcox, a 6>foot-5 Chattanooga went ahead 92·90 · Mason. · junior forward who scored 10 front 65-63 with his sixth3-pointer broadcasters part of an through a week of racially M~rshall's Maurice Bryson on baskets by Morris Lyons and of the game and Graham tied !tat onslaught of humanity which was oriented questions. point~·. came after another score Benny Green, who had a team- and Chattanooga's Chris Beh- by the Chippewas' Chauncey 65·65 with 1: l4 to play, setting the expected to create an influx of Williams emerged as Washing· rends received technlcals for Scottl:was disallowed because of stage for !he controversial $141.2 million into San Diego's high 28 points. "" ton's quarterback afier a year, . economy. . Marshall's Andy Paul William- fighting' and were ejected wlth an inadvertent whistle by one of ending. long duel with former starter Jay 8: 29 left In regulation with · the officials. Graham scored 31 points to Denver won the AFC cham- Schroeder and will be under . son II~ it again on a layup after a The official said he thought he pace OU, which fell to 9-9 overall plonshlp two weeks ,ago with a rebound pass but Henderson and . Chattanooga up 68-64. The Mo· Intense pressure to perform in had heard the scoreboard buzzer and 4·3 in the conference. Rhodes thrilling 38-33 victory over Cleve· his . most Important game. The Chattanooga's Lance Fulse ihen casslns led 46-38 a I· halftime. Marshall shot 47 percent from 1 sqund and blew his '. whistle, added 13. ' . land. The Broncos have won Redskins won the NFC cham · , missed ·free throws In one-andthe field l!lhlle Chattanooga hit 62. stopping play prior to Scott's · Central Michigan's Dan Maje· eight of their last nine games. pionship game even though Willione situations. percent. The Mocassins led in shot. After a discussion, the ball · rle, the teague's leading scorer have a 12-4-1 record and possess ams · completed only 9 of 26 Lyons hit an 8-foot turnaround assists and ·rebounds but had was · given ., back to Central going into the game with a one of the brightest stars In pro passes. . jumper from the left side to give ·seven more fouls, and suffered· Ml.chigan with three seconds put 24-point average, was held to 5, football - qua~terback John the Mocasslns a 94-92 lead with 19 Some of that pressure could be from Marshall's 26 points from back on the clock. all coming in the first halt: seconds lj!ft. After timeouts, Elway. removed if Washington esta bWashington captured the NFC lishes a running game $ 29 Pork Chops............ ..3 .. · BONELESS LB. lB.,,.$ . 199 Rump Roast......... . · U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . . ( Whole Turkeys .L:·••• 69 Pork Sausage ••i:·•• $1 29. GRADE A HOMEMADE CHICKEN • I Leg Quart'rs ••••~ •• 39 < GRADE A Whole Chickens .L:·•• 49( 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE .' ._ . $·1·39 Chuck .Roast •••••••• LB. . S229 Cube Steak ...... ~~·.. - BUCKET . . Bears drop Jackets . . .1_ White Potatoes .•• . 39 2% Milk ••••••••• ~... $1 ~RADE 2 I Sl $ 99 U. S. NO. 1 -50 LB. BAG ~arshall ' r--------~----., . ·•I" HANGING 'llOCK Toilif Tis5ue ~ ••••• 2/$1 .e'•••• ~1.~~ ••• 79 <. . MAXWELl HOUSE ....... Geotl Oily AI Pewtll's lu•umnet OHw Geotl lllru s.t. f•. '· ltll BACON TV Dinners .. ~:~!~!••.. 89 ( 3L.:, /$1 liiMt , ,., Geotl CW, AI P.,.rs S P mbl Ofhr ... lin s.t. ,.... '· .... tJ { lI I I TIDE DETERGENT 147 $599 ' oz. .liiMt I P. ~C..~I~t;n~t~!!!! Good o.lj At Pnll's S • a 1w1 Offer Geotl'lhrv s.t. ,.......... 1· I 12 OZ. PIIG. - ' I SUPERIOR ; ' ~· ,,1 -· FRANKIE WIENERS BUY ONE GO ONE FREE lEG. PRICE '1.49 L~=~='='-'~-" ".. .. wins overt~~e game at bU Toledo Rockets drop Miami five, 88-7 5 Branch and Jeff Haar had 14 with 17 points and Karlton , third player In MAC history to . , Ohio (UPI) __. OXFORD Toledo, led. by Chad Keller with · eac h and Fred King added 10· Clayborne with 16. · reach the 600 mark. The others 19 points and Mark Ger1JU~n with Miami, which fell to 4-1~ Miami's Eddie SchiUing had were Bowling Green's David overall and 2-&ln the MAC, was tlveasslsts,glvlnghlm600forhls Greer, the leader with 778, and 1,6. pulled away late In the first half enrOiite to an 88-75 Midled in sco.,ng by Eric News<)me - career and makln& him only the Tim Reiser or Toledo with 762. American Conference win over Miami Saturday afternoon. . The Rockets, now 12·5 overall · 1 and3-41ntheMAC,Iedjust29-27 SYRACUSE, N.Y. IUPI) !Jig Wed sd t . d Seto with 5: 40 left in the first baH but No. 13 SyracuR,ln a brief respite Hall 87·?6'.e went to the dresslq room with 1 from Ita loqh BIJEut echedule, Sherman Douglas directing the the Orangemen to 14·5 overall, 40-31 bulge. Sunday faces an elghtll-ranked offense. 1 4-3 In the Big East. Mlchtaan beat No. 14 Dllnols The Orangemea will liave to Toledo broke the game open · Michigan ~quad aa quick and with a 14-5 run at the atart of the stroJta u the Or'anpmen. . 76-64 Tlluraday In Ann Arbor, look good before a packed half that Increased the , Rocket lead to 55-35 wttb 15:30 to , The Wolverl~ start three big Mich., to ralle Its record to 17-2 Carrier Dome and a national piay. Miami never got cloeer men, lnclucllq atar forward overalland&-11atheBirTen. television audience (CBS, 2:30 tbanl2 polnta the reatoftheway. Glenn Rice, and an outatandlq Syracuu, ranked No. 1 in the p.m. EST) If they expect to stop ·Three ·other Toledo players , ualor auard In Gary Grant. p~eon, bad !oat three of ·tts Grant and Rice . . '·· .Ool'ed !Jidouble~rea. WIWatn SyraeuJe hu 6-loot·ll ·center .prevlollatouraameebeforerally· . . . M•ICh•Ig8ll to batt}e Syracuse . .' ~~~::~~~r:e~h~!u~~~: Th~vlc~o':r.:'nprove:: aecond . - ~. lORN ELWAY • t. ' '"J· , . ' '~'" ,..,, ~ '"'~~~ DOUG iWli.LlAM!5 ..... ' J I BUY .ONE GET ONE A BANQUET ~l:sz. .. I I I I ~-------------, ·ALPO DOG FOOD COFFEE 3~.~~ ~~9 I Large .Eggs •••~~!:.. . . . .· REG~!c~~.49 ~~ BORDEN'S . _c::-_E~~.,~~~~::j Ice Cream ••• :.~~~A!L... 4 Pie Filling I I·U. PICG. CRISPY SERVE BROUGHTON FLAVORITE APPLE OR CHERRY Super Bowl .XXII may be dream match I .¥1 • "IJ I . ' l,l, ~- \II \ �-- . January 31. 18$8 • Page C-2-Sunday TimeS-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio' Point Pleasant, W. va: ·;~Chiefs remian on top in SEO ,race P'rt'moat sa Jew d. N IIIUmere- M .........., Ill. "-'1Mrlenl71 Friday's scOres GaiHfOibi 15, .\ll1c• U G•Uow•;r M't.. U. .d 11, OIMII!!IK ~-1 (ol;) F'raall Pvr Oren '11. lro•oa,.r S3 Caraw._v 'JS, M.J""'rn SJ l"ra11dl1 HI• IS, WltlleMIII! Guft"lbivllle n. 1\'oadrldJt• ::11 Gt>a•ll'll't. <k!it•p SM GINN U, M~ln 5I Fruklla ....... 1S. Twla \' aJ S St PN4ertekMwti 'JI. CHt&dlw 11 Tornadoes UraawiiiiP N, ....._.. •• 11 Gr~....W 11. Wllm..... ll f]rft . . .l'l OrHI 'ft. Mto.. 81pblad ~~ H•.......... tii,M .... P ..... ,....n11.11~mtnb\llllll $$ OVER STOCK SALE ON. ALL ATV'S &DIRT B'KES IN' STOCK! · Yuasa Honda Line Dunlop Answer Scott Renthal SEE OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT FOR ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRAND NAMES! O'·Neal Fox Bell IRC . PJl Bel-Ray ·. G,lymer Acerbis NG.K OAKLEY 1988· ATY's 1986 . ... ... .. . . .. .·.• JACKSON - Warren Local outscored the host Jackson Iron· :: men '32·17 in the middle quarters :. Friday night enroute to a 63·44 : SEOAL triumph. , The win moves the Warriors to · .· 2·5 in the league and 4-10 qverall ·: while the lronmen remain win· :. less in seven SEOAL outings and :: own a 3·11 overall mark, and :: snapped the Ironmen's modest ,• two-game win streak. • Senior Brett Rauch Jed the •, Warriors attack with 17 points , and snared eight 'of the team's 27 ,• rebounds. He was joined in .• double digit scoring by Jeff ,. Nicholson and Benji Full, who -; each tossed in 11 points. : Mike Abrams and Chris Ervin ;. shared Jackson scoring honors •" with 10 point~ each as the ' 'Iron men connected on just 13 of • 54 shots lor a 24.1 percentage. ·' The Warriors shot well, hitting on 28 of 47 shots for a 59.6 effort ; -·· a nd converted seven of 11 at the line. < .. The box score: WARREN (63) - Jeff Nichol· son 5·1-11; , Benji Full 5·1·11; Kevin· Clem 4-1-9; Brett Rauch 8·1·17; Kevin Fausnau!ih 4-0-8; Bob Neville 1·0·2; Scott Mitchum 1·0·2. TOTALS 28-7-63. JACKSON (44) .:_ Mike ·Abrams 5-0-10; Greg Harris 1-2-4; Chuck Oliver 1-2- 4; Tim James 1·3·5; Doug Kidd 2·5·9; Chris Ervin 3-4-10; Chris Moyer 0·2·2. TOTALS 13·18-44. Score by quarters: . Warren 15 12 20 16-44 Jackson 15 6 11 12-63 Reserve score - Warren 54, Jackson 46 295 STORE BUYING pOWER · SAVES YOU MONEY! WE BEAT ANY PRICE IN Auro .Works will beat 1 • advertiHd price or ~Y • DOUBLE THE DIFFER~NC/1~ CASH! And that's guarentHd We're able to buy right and we the savings on to you. ~~~·s why...We beat any price Friday's scores ......... ~':u~1on in town. . Elyria ( 'alh i&, 'CI~ar Fork S7 , Elyrhlc " ' HI, Ollerlin Fln·lalld~o~, SH &!.ott Grerno• "· SprinK Nil' 81 ll.._brondect tie,;. ' Euclid 6-l , M11yfleld 56 Fairflf'ld 61, Hu.mUton 59 Fort t' ryt.• 6!:1, Woodsfldd 8'! Fort ·ft• nnlnK:!I K5, Nlllll'r City i9 fort Lommh• 'l'i. Sldnt'y Fairlawn U t 'ort R('t'tlvt'r~· 9.1, Ml'ndon Union .lll Fostoria 66. Orr ~eo n CIP.:V 65 ~ - ... .,. "' ..- tOaks, Wildcats lea~e Melgs . 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Southern soon capitalized with one very important offenslv~ By SCOTI' WOLFE Tlmes-Seatlael staff was Kyger Creek.,.. they played some Inside penetration . board. hard and really had us covered. 1 Southern also reflected its true SHS had Just 9 turnovers, 7. RACINE - Just moments just glad to leave here tonight ·image with a resurge of its steals,3 assists. and 18 fouls. KC away from a seemingly lnevitl· pressing game that literally was 19,3,0 and 10. ble overtime, Southern's Shawn with a victory." "This Is the first time all year broke the tiring. "Bobcats" Southern won the reserve Diddle quickly exchanged his we've hall the whole team go flat. backs. Lacking some needed game 60-33 as Brad Maynard basketball gear lor a "cape and shield" as his game-winning When we get down someone else depth, Coach Stemple chose to continued his surge with team· leading 12 points. Chad Taylor jumper led the Southern Torna· always picks up the slack. If sUck with his starting five does to a hard-fought 5j.51 there was any 'Plus' tonight It throughout.Tlred and weary the had 9, Roy Johnson a!ld Chris Muq:thy 7 each.Nihert had 12 for come-from·bE:hlrid victory over was thefactthatweshowed some Cat's broke, but did not give up as character. The boys really dug SHS went ahead 51-49, but a KC and Price 7. the Kyger Creek Bobcats here down deep to get It when we Loveday goal tied the score with · · Southern played Miller Satur· Friday evening In an lmpportant needed to." a posSible three point play at the day night and plays at Oak Hlll SVAC contest. line. KC missed and Turley Friday. · For most of the game Kyger In the o~nlng stages of the grabbed the rebound, igniting KYGER CREEK (51) - Bill Creek had stacked the deck on ga' m e Kyger Creek opered with a southern's flame to beat the Loveday, 9-2-20; Mike Bradbury, the Tornadoes to lel\d'by as much tenacious · man·to·man· defense, clock and to stage Diddle' s 2-1·5; Mike Reese, 4·3·11; Chad as 9 points early In the final . Leach, 6·1·13; Alan Denney. frame. Throughout the l~tter but despite limited success heroics. Southern hit 19·40 ror 47.5 1·0-2; TOTALS 22-7·51. stages of the first period to the dropped Into an aggressive 1·3·1 zone trap defense thatproved to percent and was 5·11 from3 point SOUTHERN (53) - Chris 2:30 mark in the ' last round, Kyger held Its lead and seemed be a near-killer . for the range. but just 1·4 at the line. KC Stout, 1·0-2; Dave Amburgey, was 21·34 for 58 percent, 0-0 from 2·2-0-10; Shannon Riflle, 4·1·4-11; Invincible. It was not until Toma.does. Southern opened up to a 13-8 the perimenter, and 7-20 at the . Jeff Caldwell, 3-1·0·9; Dave Southern's. preditor press 'shell· McMillin, 0·0·0: Shawn Cun· · shocked the tiring Bobcats just advantage,but the tight squeeze. l.lrie for a meager 35 percent. offered by the KC zone nearly KC won the board-battle 33·25 ningham, 1.0·2; Kenny Turley, prior to that point that Southern SHS offense. led by Loveday with 16, 12 6-0-12; Shane Simpson, 0-0-0; smothered the was even in the game. 4KC coach Scott Stemple had . a ll defensively; Turley had 12 fat .Shawn Did!jle, 3-1·7; Brent . After Shannon Riffle tied the comers or the game co~ered . a s Southern and Diddle 4., lncludlng Shuler, 0-0-0; .TOTALS 28-4..J.Ii.1. score at 49-49, Southern . went ahead 51-49 on a steal by Riffle his troups took away all Tornado r;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;::;;:;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;:;::;:;:;:;=il .., strongholds,lncludlng the vi· and · ensuing lay-up to Jeff brant fast break. DO YOU SUFFER FROM: "' CaJdweU . Despite a creditable al\d some· LOW BACK PAIN . Coach Howle Caldwell's troups what deceiving shooting effort NECK PAIN S. STIFFNESS ran the clock from 2:30 to 1:08 from the floor, Southern was HEADACHE !': TURLEY D.RIVES- Southern's Kenny Turley (34) who taiUed after KC lost an opportunity, then very flat,missing many shots It MUSCLE SPASM ~ 12 points In Friday's 53·51 SVAC win over visiting Kyger Creek, · called time. The Tornadoes ran a • ' usually makes from both lnsli!e •• drives Inside lor a goal agaiDStthe Bobcats. KC defender on right Is three-man weave until the 12 and oui.The key to the 'stat' WHIPLASH ;:: Mike Reese (10) who seored 11 markers for the Galllans. second mark when Dave Amburmisconception lay in thefactthat SPORTS RELATED INJURIES gey drove to the hoop, but missed ~~ ·' .. KC's Loveday and Bradbury ,Don't suffer needlessly. Chiropractic Cart can help. allowing Diddle to cash In on the dominated the boards, allowing Cali for an appointment today. follow through and thus win the just one shot per trip. -game. At theendofthefirstframeKC ' lrODrOdiC Southern Is now 12,2 overall ,} ' overcame Its earlier i!eflc!t to . 992-21 68 - Hours by ).ppointmel)t .and 10-1 In the league, while a disappointed Kyger club drops to lead 14·13.at beforeSHSclalmedlts flriallead the buzzer for a 15·H ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5·10 and 2·9 overall. advantage .. · Taking game· high honors In a Meanwhile. KC's J.4 stack OAK HILL' - Senior guard Top scorers - Maynard (Oak well-deserving effort was Kyg. offense was also effective and Eric Faye Jed a II scorers with 22 Hili) , 13 points. Fallon (Southw· er's 6·5 pivot man Bill Loveday, r·• proved near fatal to the aggrespoints to lead Oak Hill to Its sixth . who notched · 20 points and estern). 17 points. sive Tornadoe defense, as Love· ~ straight league win, a 77-37 . grab~ 16 rebounds. Up and day often spilt the middle on the wipeout of Southwestern Friday WUdcats 71 VIkings 61 coming Jr. guard Chad Leach break-away to score with ease. •Services lndude: MERCERVILLE - Hannan had a good floor -g ame to notche Leach also split the middle with shooting was oversha· Trace took Its third straight 13 points:· Mike Reese had 11. Birth Controh V.D. Scr•ning; much success. hitting Inside and ~ dmved .by the presence .inslde of . conference w'ln •with a 21-polnt Mike Bradbury 5, and Alan Cancer Scr•ning; pregnancy also pulling up for the 10 foot petformance from senior for · Denney 2. junior center Jedd Rawlins, . teits; education and counslling jumper. hit the boards for 10 of the ward Chris Petro en route to a · Kenny Turley was Southern's KC led· 28"24 at the naif. after for individuals ·ond couples. n -'··· 28 rebounds and scored 15 71·61 win over Symmes Valley . top man with 12 points, Shannon points. He and senior forward · · Friday night. · Riffle added 11, Dave Arnburgey. twice enjoying. a 6 point lead. Southern made a run in the •Sliding ftl scale.' No one refusad services btcauit of Mike Hale, who also scored-15. . Petro, ,who also had 15 of the iO, Jeff .Caldwell 9, and Shawn thltd period on two occasions, but ' effective In neutralizing Wildcats' 43 rebounds, wasn't the Diddle 7. inability to pay. couldp't get over the hump. Coach Howle Caldwell proba· H ~~~.:a nder center Shawn only hero for the Wildcats, as by frustration and 1 and holding the 6·3 senior center Rick Swain bly summed the game up best by Overcome 11o1 good KC defense , the Tornadoes :!.~);o~>hmnolre to four points. pumped in 20 points and pulled slipped further behind to a 41-34, only was McNeal was down 11 rebounds. The Vikings then again at the buzzer to 45-38. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ~;~~v~~~~a~~hed inside by Rawlins, wererr't as lucky on the boards, ' For those who traveled to POMEROY ;.! in the words of Highlander as senior forward Duane . Hannan Trace last month,Satur· GAUIPOUS 236 E. Moin St. coach Gregg Dee I, "Intimidated McCarty only had seven grabs day's game In many way's was a 414 Sound Ave. 2nd floor Open 10:00 to 5:00 off the boards and senior center EAST ·MEIGS - The Eastern Inside and stayed out of foul reflection. Despite Coach troubl1e," but Dave Mershon, the Joe White had six. High School Athletic Boosters true Monday·Friday Howle Caldwell's pleas, South· ~~~~hlllmders' Mr. Three-Pointer. Viking senior guard Dallas wl!l sponsor Its annual filth arid ern's offense was often mls· Exwpt Wednesday 446-0166 Mon.· Sai. . a !lair of ~ong,dlsta_nce Tibbs tied Petro for game honors · sixth grade basketball tourna. Closed CLOSED 111URSDAY. and lneffec.live. . . ookup5 on his way to getting with 21 points. ·. . ment on Feb. 6 aild 7 at. th"'i aligned Between frames and d~rlng Also': Jackson, q~esapeake, Athens. Chillicothe, Logen seven points . Teammate Mike ·' The Wildcats, who barely got :tastern High School: This will be time-outs the veteran mentor Walker was left alone by the past the Norsemen 16:151n round a single elimination tournament , Oaks long enough to get 17 points . one, were down 33-30 at halftime wllh a 16 team limit. Entry fee Is made some crafty changes and The Oaks ied 23·5 at the end of before Petro and Swain went to $30. There will also be a cheer· the first quarter andoniy allowed · work. "We got It to Rick and leader competition. Entry fee Is the Highlanders to score more Chris Inside, and "they did the $10. Contact Wes Arbaugh (667· than 10 points In a quarter the Continued on C-4 6427) to register your team. rest or the way (the Highlanders 1 ~ored 151n tne•second quarter . • Oak 'Hill shot 34 for 72 from the rleld and sank e!ght free throws "Never co see the fa~e of a loved one nor wimess a In 12 tries. Southwestern sank 13 buckets from the field In 49 . summer sunset is i!]deed a handicap. But I can touch a ·· ·attempts and went 8 of 16 from · fac!! and feel the warmth of the sun. But to be deprived of . :t': ~he. line. · ·. hearing the song of the fi!st spring robin and the laugh· THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE The Oaks, 9-1 in the conference. are scheduled to travel east ter of children provides•me wit_h a long and dreadful sadto Cheshire to face Kyger Creek ness." Tuesday night. The Highlanders • Helen Keller . i' . t-10 tn league play, will play Kyger •Creek next Friday night. Phone; (614) 592~2163 Office Houn By Appoi11f"111rt OAK HH.L (77) Faye 8-1-3·22; Hale 7-0·1-15; Rawlins '7·0·1·15; Howell 5·0-3·13; Copas 5·0·0-10; Morgan 1·0·0·2. TOTALS •.:... 33-1 ·8•77 •, SOUTHWESTERN (37) Walker 6·1·2·17; Mershon 0·2·1-7; .,Hively 1·0·2·4; .McNeal 2'0.0-4; Hammond 0·0·2-2; White 1·0.0-2; !;)arne II o·.o.J.1. TOTALS -10-3-8· . '37 aids , • Team fouls ' Jllnt Ann !Carr, M. A. AudiOlogist, CCC·A Oak Hllll6, Southwestern 14 Score by quarters Oak Hill ........ 23 19 22 13-77 SWHS .......... 5 15 8 9- 37 Athens, Ohio 45701 603 West Union Reserve game Oak Hill 51. Southwestern 46 -post :: Jackson's two-game !i ·wins streak snapped - - -- Pomeroy. Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Or""•vW. 11. 8 C'har.._...... SE tl .River Front SALE •!,lanuary 31. 1988 GIIIIMI-~rr ltl. Nontnnod 1'1 OraiNII V.aa ft........ Ldpmultlll . SALE · LOGAN -Despite n avalanche 53·49. of eight three point field goals by Logan earned the victory by PADS & SIIVICE 446-2641 SALES: 446-2240 43.3 Pike St. Marietta the Logan Chlefta(ns·· holding Bentz to just seven Closed Thurs. Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9·5 J'!lpped the Tigers 65·63 on Jon rebounds and 17 points, but Eric Open: M-W 9 ·AM-6 PM Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Tompkins' layup wtth just nine . Erb swtshed three three point secoQds remaining In the SEOAL goals, Mike Roach and Donnie contest Friday night at Logan. Murray two each, and Justin Erb . • J\ • .• . Marietta's Do4g Bentz had one to keep the game close. knotted the SEOAL contest at 1988 DIRK BIKES Doug Stlv,ers.on, a jUnior. 63-63 with 21 seconds remaining, paced Logan with 20 'POints ca soo ..;..................... snoo.oo !lUI the Chiefs worked the ball for (lnclu~ing the lone three point · ' . Cl 250 ................... ~..... 1215~00 •. the good shot until Tompkins goal) and led his team In ;~ Til 300 FW ........ S2950.00 broke free· under the bucket for rebounds with eight. ca us · ........................ stcoo.ot • II 600 ......u ................ 529,0.00 the easy layup . . Logan shot 60 percent (27 of Til 300 ........ ,.....S2 S00.0.0 The Tigers weren 't dead yet as 45), made 10 ot.l2 at the line, and n uo ...................,..,.s24so.oo ' Til 2501 .............2815.00 XI 100 ..........................S1J....OO they hustled up the floor and got netted 24 rebounds. the ball to the 6· 7 Bentz, whose Til 2501 ............ S2430.00 n ao .....................~ ... s11tS.oo • The Tigers we-re 26 of 45 from short baseline attempt out of the . the field for 57.7 percent, made ZSO ......................... ~...... S7SO.OO ' Til 200SI .......... S2075.00 corner rimmed off the basket as three of four· free throws (all by· 1987 Til 125 .............. S1725.00 the final horn sounded. Bentz), and had just 13rebounds. 11 2so ......................... •2100.to The victory kept the Chieftains The box score: II 200 ........................ '1775.00 stop the SEOAL standings with a MARIETTA (63) . - Mike Til 70 ................... S82 5.00 ~rfect 7·0 record while the-much II 10 ............................ S.f;i.OO • Roach 0·2·0·6; Eric Erb 0·3·0·9; h:nproved Tigers own a 3·4 mark Justin Herb 2·1·0·7: Brent 1986 • · and a tie with Athens for third · McKenna 7·0·14; Donnie Murray XI 600 ........ ~ ....... . " ....... S2200,00 · piace ln the standings. 1·2·0-8; Mike Wharff 1·0-2; Doug . XI 600 ........................ S2050.00 • Logan had taken a 31·30 half· Bentz 7·3-17; TOTALs 18-8-3-63. 150..........::.: .. 1625.00 (chroN) time lead but the Tigers' Brent 110~• LOGAN (65) - Jerry Gabriel McKenna scored the first six 6-0-12; Jose Medina 1·2-4; Doug I ' IIEIISJSAIIIY . ., TISWilL points of the third quarter to Stiverson 6·1·5-2'0; Sam EgglesWhe.....,r ~ride, pieaoe be careful. Get boost MHS Into' a five point lead, . ton 3·0·6; Jon Tompkins 4·0·8; qu~lified traimng. ReiKl your owner's rrumual. which became a 41·35 gap mld· Always wear a helmet, eye protection and prot••· · Randy Kuhn 1-1-3; Sean Spatar way in the ~riod. tive clothing. Never drink And ride, or carry pa •· 2·2-6; Tim Moore 3-0-6; TOTALS sengers, or ride on 1!3vement. Never ride alone. Marietta was perched atop a 26-.J.l0-65. And always supervJSe youngsters. shakey 49·47 lead after three For mort" safety inform<ltion, see yoor Honda Score by quarters: dealer, or call the Specialty Vehicle Institute of quarters before the Chiefs ticked Marietta 14 16 19 14-63 America (SVIA) at 1·801J.447-4700. off the first slx points of the final 18 13 16 18-65 Logan period to take the lead for good at Reserve rletta 44. score:' Logan 48, Ma- · ~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ~'------·- -~---·--- i !I/ \ '" ------.--.-- ---------· -·- .. - ....... �- - - - - ----January 31. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 3'trt988 ·Big Blacks dejeat... ___co_ntl~nue_df---'-rom · _c-_4 It was his second 50-point effort of the year, netting 54 last week against Grace Christian. ·. Valley Christian School knocked off Marietta ChristJan 86-62 Friday night, John Keenan. whose brother Eric scored 14 and gra'b~ 12 of the Defenders' 46 rebounds, went 17 of 21 from the foul line and pulled down 15 rebounds . · The Defenders •started oft · matters with a 19·12- lead at the URBANA Host Urbana percent. added 5. ' end of the first quarter, and overcame a 25-24 deficit at the · Urbana sank all 8 tries at the Rio ·Grande returns to MOC posted ·a 38·29 lead at llalftlme. half Thursday to edge the Rio free throw !or 100 percent, wh!le play Tuesday at 5 p.m . when II The Soldiers were led by Aaron Grande Redwomen 54-52 in Mid· t he Redwomen netted 19 of 28 hosts Ohio Dominican. 1 Gander, ·who sank two threeOhio Conference acllon. attempts for 67.9 p~c e nt . RIO GRANDE (D2) - Renee pointers en route to leading his The Joss dropped the RedwoAlso scoring high for Rio Halley, 5-7-17; Holly Hastings, ·team will? 32 points. Teammates men to 4-2 in th!l conferenc e and Gran_de were junior Lea Ann 3·2-8; Lea Ann Mullins. 4 11) ·4-15; Scott Kapple and Rob Ray scored 14-7 overall. . Mullins, who sc~red 15 points, 5 , ~th Con, 2-4-8;' !;.elsa Anderson, 17 and 10 points, respecUvely .' Powered by senior Renee Hal- rebounds· ' and 2 assists. Halley 1-2-4. TOTALS )5(1)-19--~2. The Defender$ shot 19' of 24 ley's 17 .p oint s, the Redwome n a lso recorded 9 rebounds. For URBANA (M) - Tracy Redfrom the line, while the Soldiers stormed the Lady Blue Knights' Urbana, Tracy Redding added 12 ding, 6-0·12; Kelly Smith, 4-2-10; went 10 ol17 from the stripe. court looking for another win points and 8 rebounds, wh!le Cathy Belcher, 3-2-8; Jean John, Keenan was responsible over Urbana , which had fallen Kelly Smith had 10. Smith had 8 Twehues. 6-2-14; Ann Fride~-/ lor t he Defenders' only three60-56 to Rio Grand'e on Jan. 14 a t rebou nds and Fridenmaker maker , 4·2-10. TOTAIB 23-8·114. polfitt bomb of the night. Lyne Center. Ci ndy McKnight 's The win boosted the Defenders' club mounted a strong defense Continued on C-7 against the Redwomen and were led In scoring by J ean Twe hues with 14 oolnts. ... ROCK SPRINGS- The wrestlers of Meigs High will get into The Redwome n were successa~t.wn on Feb. 6 at Larry R. Mqrrlson Gymnasium when they ful in holding Urbana center Ann w1il host a tri-meet. · Fridenmaker, a 6-2, sophomore Warren and South Point will be the gue~ts or the Marauder who played a l11rge part in their matm~n . who have_not participated In any meet. thus far this offense in the earlier game, to 10 season. Actjon wlll' get underway at 10 a. m. points. Cold performances on Coach Kevin Sheppard also announced that Meigs, along with field goals helped to stymie bOth · other "!embers of the TVC, will travel to VInton County for a tejlms, as the Redwomen scored cqnference wide meet on Feb. 13 with the matches getting on 15 of 53 attempts lor 28.3 underway at 10 a . m . percent. Urbana netted 23 of 60 Later In the month on dates to be announced the Marauders tries from the fie ld for 38.3 will be taking part In match es to be held at Washington Courthouse in sectional action. - Pleuant Wlifonn. Davis hit two foul shots for the White Fak:ons, but Vickers avenged the points with two or his own. The While Fak:ons picked up the pace of the game end Grimql hit !tis Oaks ... -::oIg • BJackS d etea( ~ .: ah ama f I·ve, 90 .·\V The Big Blacb of Point Pleasant :·High School h.eid off a fourth quarter :-rally by ihe Wahama White Falcorui .'_Friday night tb win, 9().82. '. · The game, played at Poinl Pleasmt, was close lhrough the first lWO quarten ;ind again got close in the fourth ·quarter. "Both teams played hard," ·:wahama coach Lew Hall said. "It's a • ··good rivalry when both learns and . coaches cm play that hard 111d stili _. shake hands afler the game," Hall said. •-: That's the name of the game," he ad-dod. '; · ..They 1ilayod .a good ball game," ; Point Pleasant Coach Larry Markham ' <S aid. ''They didn't play Jilce a [earn that · hadn't won a game," he added. . : "It was an enjoyable ball game for . people to watch. It w.S old fashioned , .running and gunning," Marl\ham said. LO Continued from C·3 job,'' sa id Wildcat mentor Mike Jenkins, whose cagers move up to 9-2 In the SVAC. · The Wlld c~ts will lake on lror\tonSt . JoeTuesdaynightina non-league rematch. J enkins' charges started off the season by play some."' · -. "CAN ·. '88 ·Cadillac 86-51 on The VIkings, who dropped to :tontest, 90-82. l'hrlon PIC!MIIIDI 10, Syc Mohawk M lol l M11rll ..ton 1'1. C. .... ('Pnl: C.tb N l'brynlllfo 11, North U••• ~ COBB ' Lnlnglon 13, Malbf~kt Madison 50 Uberty 17, Newlon F•ll• !I U c ldng \'alit-)· M! Hu.lh 53 Uma Shawnl'f' tt, S4 !'hr)'ll ~ uma .,... mph• 1t:. nndlay Hert&aat> .,_ . U~~eol•vlew 7f. URV. ~erry J7 Ulllr. Mllunl 57. Bhuw;:he!ler $8 Lodl Cloverleaf 71, Ben!• M IA'lkan 111 1 Marletla IS LoKan Elm 112, T eayt~ Valley OS London 54, W~l·ll'Ue:rt~on 51 IA'lraln so , !lrrio rOI Rldll:t'\'lllf. 31 Lonlt!Luwn til, Blooinlleld !Ill 4'1NlhurMI BrUJh 88, Wlllo•hlJi S 6G Macon Eln&ern Kl, Rlpt.y U MadfliOD $9, Geneva 5S Ma.sfield Pekrs 61, Marl!dlt>ld <'hr U Manslleld Malabar 'M , MIU"kln Hanlin" " :17 . ' Maplt•wood 70, South l~to n iii(OO Marion Cath "/5, Galktn Northmor 81 Marion Loc• l "XI, DPipt\o!l Sl JohnK f7 WHY WAIT FOR.YOUR · TAX REFUND \\~NYOUCAN YOUR MONEY FAST! · Use.H&R Block's Rapid ~efund Program. It's available wh~ther H&R Block prepares your tax return or not. IT'S FAST! H&R BLOCit For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. Pomeroy Gallipolis 618 E. Main St. Second & Sycamore 992·6674 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays 9· 5 Sat. DRAG IT PUIH IT PULL IT 1.• 'J Ust GIT IT TO OUR LOTI '1 .' I For Your Old .Car ' Or Truck - two points, giving the Big Blacks a , fo ur point lead. • Bart Dav is hil lwo for lhe Falcons, : b~t Hensley answered wiih three points fropt outside for lhe Big Blacks. Retail Value • : Brad Bumgarner hit four quick' : J>Oints for the White Faloons to make it a one point game wilh 4:27 remaining in the first quarter. Shane Miller hit lwo points for the ~ Big Blacks. but Jeff Noble hit a three· : point shol to 'tie the game all3. r«~ '4! ,, t.'ftl~ ~1 l. ,,. { , ..,..,. •in 11' olol<l ..,., m.· tuJ.I\· ,onJ ,,...., ,...,.. 1\mo.'I'J,..o' .. numh.f ,.,.. d u.n "-'" .md ,, IM• folfi'V Ill Ill"' ,.,,., ,, HOUf"' " "' "'" ,.., ,...., r-·-n.n ,,..,In~ · t>.ir ,,,.., di,o ·n l<l.'lfll~'l' . l<!nh 1 ••rt , 11\.'l l.lr ,1>\,,, . Goodnite was fouled on his next •• •' •• •'•• ' DEVOE' WONDER-TONES . Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESlER SAVE $2 · • Highly washable. • . Water cleanup. • Spatter-less formula . 985-3308 $1197 C?NLY • '- GALLON NOW • '• ••• •• Cus tom colors s lightly higher. VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL _ is ready at any moment of th,_day or night to provide you and your family ~ith, the qualit,Y of ser~ice you would expec! from those who are declu:ated to serv1ng you 1n the Health Cart f1eld. · With our Staff of Physicians, including many specialists, as well as the most modern, up-to·d~te equipment and highly trained staff, we stand rlfCiy to care for you through such services as: •Our Ambulatory Care Dept. 24 Hour Emergency loom . ' ' Urgent Care O'pen 9 AM-9 PM •Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery . ·o.Laboratory · •X-Iay •CAT Scanner • •Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab •Special Care Unit •SkHied N11nlng Facllty ILont Term Care) •Home Health ,.._ w~~~ttl •Physical Th..-apy . •ContiiiUity of Care ., • High hiding .. 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Larry Goodnite got the Falcons off 1o · a good start when he drew first blood, . neuing llje Falcons two points. Point fought back lhough, as Scott sity conlelt saw the Big Blacks run away with the game after trailina 13-12 at the ertd of the tint quarter. Tho Jading rebouDder for the Big Blacb was Brim Wamsley with 10. Keith Gravely tiad six rebounds and Sh111el:.eol)ard had four rebounds. Tho leading rebounder for the Wahalna team 'was Slwulon Bairett with six rebounds. _The big Blocks out rebounded the Wahama team. 25· 12. , Point Pleasant will be back in action Saturday night as they host Meigs and the While Falcons will be back in action Saturday night as ihey host Witt County. POINT PLEASANT - John l..tkhu,._ Falrt~kl 18. faJeUevl~ II Score by quarters: Wahama ........ 16 17 22 27-82 Polnt:........ ... 24 28 21-90 Reserves - Point Pleasant 72 Wahama 53 For Consulting end Information POPUlAR DEMAND Drag Push Of Pull Chevrolet•Oldsmobile•Cadillac . 308 Main Street 614-992-6614 Pomeroy, Oliio 82. Tho Big Blacks shot 52 percent from the floor, the White Folcons shOt SO pen:enL Point out rebounded the Wahama team, 46-26. Tho junior var- .rae bon Milton 88, ~welh111t> ~! KeMon .llidp ill, Urb ua 51 KcU Falnnonl 17, CenttorvtUe 4!1 Kimma• • •" a , Bro.adkl .. 4! LILIIl'Uier F1sher II , Mlllenport 5I Le11.vkt.bu.r'J LaBra,. II, Lakevlt>w S3 Lebanon a, Lemon Moaroe H WAHAMA- Brad Bumgarner 9-0-18; Robbie Grimm 3-2-0-12; Bart Davis 9-5-23; L'a rry Goodnile · 4-4-12; J eff Noble 5·2·1-17; Bobby Kincaid 0-0-0. TOTALS 33-4-10-82. avacation from 24 hour care of BACKB·Y -JIM . "We played well, but had a spurt '• Md)el'lftOit N•rtllwf.tl1." 1An1viUr It Mcno.ald 41., lltrCirWu Bn-11 Miami v .. u. Dl)' Dllr 411 lllhldlelewn 'II, W O.eater Lako&a II Mlddlftow• On 11. Ctn st Hila -44 Maunu• 17, Anlhony W11.vnf' -17 'right before the half when we got out of shot. ihe ball went · in and Goodnite sank lhe foul shot to give ihe White Falcons a three point lead. : Point, on the shooting o!Todd Spta· : ~ling and Scott Vickers look ihe lead at : ihe cndofihe quartcr, l7·1 6. 1__, •' Point ilnd Wahama continued to trade : baskets and foul shots lhrough 'ihe stan : of lhe second quarter. Point, on a three' point shol from Hensley tied things up • . Davis hit two pointS to clcse lhe gap to 87-80. . On lhe next trip down lhe <;ourt, Bumgam« BOt langlod up in severo! Big Blacks, defending the soli. Bumgamer, after a few minuleS, was able to walk off-the oourt. Roa<;h hit 1 foul shot for the Big Bial:b and Vickers hit tiwo poiniS for the . Big Blacb to close out ihe Point Pleuomt scoring, Jeff Noble hil the .last two points for the While Folc:ons to end the game, 90- Hu nllna;lon n , raJol valley .tt Indian Val S 13, Sbatbura: 1M Roach 1-1·1-6; Brian Sayre 0-0·0: Craig Hensley 6-5·1-28; Casey HIU 3-0-0; Scott VIckers 16-6-38 ; Shane Miller 2-2-6; Todd Spradling 1·0-2; James DeJarnette 2-0-4; Stephen He nry 0-0-0; · Bryan Faber 0-0-0. TOTALS 37-41-10-90. 8 ~oved one? Let Americare Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Centers' under11tanding, professional steff temporarilY. relieve you of your heavy responsibility. Acceptir:~g residents for short term respite care. Call Son.,., Wolfe at 614-992-6606 ' LOOKING TO PASS • White Fako!l BUt Davis (34) looks to · th~ balllllside during Friday nigbt•s·game against the Big Blacks Foin~ PleasanL Tbe Point Pleasant 'Big Blacks went on to win the second duee-point shot of the game and YOU USE ou'R HELP?" Do you need 2,000. DISCOUNT ~~~~~n;T:~~e-nr::. fpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~ "Offensively we played well, defcn- sivcly we started 'Markham said. .. 8 2 3·8 in the league, will host North • Gaiha next Friday night. ... HANNAN TRACE (71) towards~ end of the second quarter. Petro 8-0-5-21 ; R. Swain 8-0-4-2 0· Point wertt on a 10 point tear at the Brumfield 5-0-3-13: Rankin 2-0-Jend of the second quarter, V"l!'kers, 7; Stitt 2-0-2-6; Cremeens 1·0-0-2· Hensky and Casey Hill accounting for Je nkins 0-0-2-2, TOTALS - 26-o', lhe points. 19-71 WalWna countered with only tWo SYMMES VALLEY (61) - . points and went Into the half t:o:ailing, Tibbs 4-4-1-21; Schneider 2-2-141-33. 11; McCarty 3-0-2-8; Cade2-0-2-6· Walwna came out into lhe third Mootz 1-1-0-5; Miller 2-0-0-4; quarter ready to play, but oouldn't keep While 2-0-0-4: Nelson 0-0-2-2. up with t1u> Big Blacks. The White Fal- .TOTALS- 16'7·8-&1 cons were out-scored in ihe third Team fouls quarter,28 -22. Hannan T race 17. Symmes John Roach ,hit five points for the Valley 21 Big Blacks, three on an outside shOt. Score by quarters Hensley continued his scoring streak Symmes Valley 15 18 12 16-61 with 11 points, Hill hit two points md Hannan Trace .. 16. 14 · 22 19~ 71 Vickers, working underneath, hit nine R·eserve game · · points. . Hannan Trace 44, Sy mmes 'l'lte White Foloom; whoSe shoo; just Valley·J9 ... :, wouldn't fall in the ihird quarter, fought Top scorers Caldwell ' (Hannan Trac e ), 9 points. Mootz Continued on C-5 !Symmes Valley), 14 points. . By Matt Robertson back with the lboolinl of Bwncuner . end Davis. Bumguner nelled six poinll llld Davil ndled IIC\'011, Ooodnile oank four, Noble bit a line-point ohot llld Rob Orinun hit two poinfl for the Fllcons. Tho Falcons trailed at the end of the thin! quarter, 69-SS. U the Falcons couldn't link a basket in the third they oouldn 't mias in the fourth ·quarter, Illlying 27 founh quanerpointJ. ~alwno closed tlu> gap . 1o nino ·JlOUIII with a !>uket llld foul shot from . Noble llld two points from D.. il. · Vicbn llld Hill hit four poinll for the Bia Blacks. . Davia llld Vicken traded two buketa for the teamJ, then V"lcken and Bumgomer tnded buketl. Vicken, leodin& the Big Blacla &<Or· in& tluou&h the game, hit tWo poinfl but Grinun nmowod the lead by one with a three-point shot. Hill hit two for the Big Bl~ks llld .Davis hit two for the Folcons. Vicken hit four lllrlight for. the Big Dial:~ before Bumgarner hit two for the FolooN. J~~~~e~ DeJameue hit two for the Big Bial:ts, his fourth point in a Point q-. Meigs grapplers to host tri-meet KEENAN GE'nl TWO - Obto Valley Christian's John Keenan, with ball, takes It to the basket as Marietta Christian cagersScott Kapple (10) and Jeff Casey (22) . walc!h him gel two of his game-high 50 poln~ In Friday night's river match In Gallipolis. Keenan, whose brother Eric watches In lhe background, fueled the Defenders to an St>-62 win over the Soldiers. Friday's scores _--.,..... Hud,on Kll. F1ekl i7 Rio .Redwomen lose. tilt to Urbana " :: • : ' ,. , Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Keenan scores 50 points in OVCS cage win · GALLIPOLIS - Junior forward John Keenan led ali scorers with a . 50-point effort. as Ohio --------~ - •j ' . I ' ' . . . 1977 PONnAC Grand Prix, sJiarp ........................ S1995 1912 TOYOTA Wagon, blue .................................. S1995 1910 PONTIAC Phoenix •••••;.................................. 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S9495 S34.0~ 134.00 SIS.OO $17.00 S99.00 $99.00 $112.00 $109.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $126.00 S135.00 $136.00 SU7.00 S137.00 S1JJ.00 S140.00 S137.00 S149.00 S149.00 S157.00 S17S.OO S110.00 USED TRUCKS ,· . SALE 1912 FOlD F-100 Pickup ..................................... S1995 1984 lOYOlA Pickup, tan ...........................~•••••••• S459 5 1914 NISSAN Pickup ............................................. S499 5 1914 NISSAN Pickup, ornage mist ....................... S5495 1914 NISSAN Pickup ••~ .....,...................~ ................ SS99 5 1915 CHEVY C·1 0 Pickup ..................................... S699 5 1916 NISSAN King Cab 4x2. Pickup...................... S7995 1915 FOlD Pickup, red & white .......................... S8495 1912 CHEVY Scottsdale ....................................~... S6495 _...,. PER MO. S34.00 S99.00 $140.00 5127.00 $140.00 _S149.00 $175.00 $186.00 -- ~ S180.00 S109.00 .I 161M -- $211.00 AS -IS . SPECIALS _1976 IUICI . .al.;....... ...,;... S395 1974 CHIYSLEI Hewport ...... S29'5 --- .,.,.... ..... PER MO. $175.00 $180.00 $180.00 $175.00 5169.00 $186.00 $199.00 5199.00 . 1977 PLYUIIOU11l Wagon ..... S495 1971 YW ,lajtllut,;...._,;.,... S795 197t fW li•• it -~ ........... 1995 1tl1 NU. .310, whit•-· 1995 1979 CHIYSLII Ltlaron ....... S495 1973 FOlD ·F-250 .................. S495 OLDS Cutlas1 Surpe~~~e ............ S695 PONTIAC Pltoe•ix ................... S995 . ' I �' .... C-6-Sunday n-ae Sentinel Ho\TIONAL B.4II&S'ftALL EutHwC....,...ce •--* h..... .uaoc. 1 A&UdcDiwWN W L P et. ...... Plll•t I - GB ... U t1 .171 e! 11 .111 II !I .-111 Dnwr ...... Utall SuiA.-tolllo S.ramnlo "' Sl ~eaUifo ! I 11 .SM ~~~ a.n• t o.en..e-.r Ia • I•)?U' eo.nct, .. MI--.. .- Slalllftl plit.lller SttVf' Cartloal• M l·rrar CH~ri.Lt. Pltt:alla.p- ...... Otlt tlw R•l yr11r · of ~•ill Hewl«> Haak'• r.lrad : pu.mPd . Jor IAalftl ma.r-le!llflll" cMd.a._ I• Portlud Itt, Phoulx lit lllr11t'•or •• p,. . . . . . _. 8 11prl••,......_••• , T«>uw. - PUcliiK ,Jed Ru~~K~ellaportd let • l ·ycoar "a .. ,.d. ln~lal .. llaKk.O.all G•ldt•aSl~tlc - Al11oted lfllillnffhrtll Mu Ill•: Ptt't'll pard 'l'aiiJ M'hllt• oa lht" NHL results IIIJUI'f'd JW; _ W L T Ph. GF G,\ !5 It ' H 17! m 13 Ill c•••,. .J1111'W'K Madllion - Ba!iltf'thall fo~u·h .John TIIW!4a rt-tdPtcl. Poltlalld Slat«> ~h'd A"Killia!M A~tetk· Dlnocter •tt)' Rulriln '"" AMI!it.llnt Sporbl _..lermatlon IMN'Ctor ,John Hallll, f'Ht>t11W" .lu~~e 38. NATIONi\L HOCkEY LEAGUE " 'aJe.i.i Coaffl'f'nct• Patrick DlviKian 1~-1 I U 't'7S II'! 1',1~ J~,.,..y t :J N S i1 1'714 IU PllllihUra'lil • U I II 2ft Ul NY Ra..-••R II U I .u IN Ill . . i\d IUJIPi Dlvi!iloft Monlrflll ': 7 IS It &.1 Ill II~ Bol'iton !I IM, S 13 IN 112 llutfalo ta U !! U 17! IH H•rtfonl. %2 21 ~ $1 IN 151' Qul'bet· !tl ~ · :s u 1~3 lilt F•otbaU · M ....t.f'd It .-.uld not Ho M!61on - oner IM I'ODII'IU..'IK •• Ifill. I'll Ke 111 Hill, *ftnlllvt' f'ad oleiW! Ballt>r, olfen11ivt• ll~~tman Vinci!- St,..., 1111frty Allen~dll)' ud ce-Mrr •11y Kldll. ~ LA RUI~ - l<'leiiM'd tlrht end David Rill alllll d!lfftllvt elllll Reftle DOHN. . . Hocby N\' Ra ..t>r~ - rli mph~ fonlf'!"rhl'«' " Norrbt DhiP~Iun lk>ti"Oil !4 It ~ 55 IN 1111 !2 !l s ... Ill 173 st . I.Muilll :l:t :!l :t .. ill'l2 'lt7 Otk·Mro P~&vt•JW to Selll dl'lt~n ,Jim Colorade ef lhf' .. llfornlltlon~~l IIMIIC'y Lupr. Ptt&Mbuflll - seo• ll'ft •1-« \\'MT't!n Vo•111 10 MlllbKOft ot trw. ln&e,..lloul HodWJ Lurlll". Local bowling The- W~nesda y Nile Tlmbersplltters a re currently e njoying one Of the ir be-st years ~ve r . Th'e matches ~ a ve been tremendous . with a whopping 19 percent of all t ames decided by less th ~ n 20 pins. Ahd this passed Wednesday was no exception. Q>ntral Trust started the evening b)" dropping a 6-2 decision to a resurgent Ma rchi's Carry Out five. Richard Elliott paced the winners with a 223·558, whll ~ Ted Adams led Central Trust with a 210-577. Northup Dodge fell victim to some costl y splits as they fell S.2 to Bodlmer'sGrocery. Owe n Cantrell's 189-537 was enouth to lead Northup. while Tony Werry's 20!1 and Merriii 1Caldwell's 198-533 led Bodlmer's. First-half champ Legion struggled early, but managed a 4-4 split with pere nnial power Tawney's Studio. Jeff Sommers · t222·578J and Bob Ttllis {210.593) showed lhe way lor Legion, while Harold Blankenship (212-566Ued Tawney 's. Paced by Je-ff Dyer t227-539J and T.J. · Jones t224 -5951 , Elks 107tooka 6-2decislon from S & J Lumtier despJte a soJed 193-512 night from Therll ~lagg . Craig Barnes shook off a . terrible start to rally rronf.runne r UP The River to a6-2 trtumph over the a lways-T ough bunch from Mitchell's Appllances. Craig paced UP The Rive r with a 224·573, while David E lliott (190-5151 led Ml rchell's . Ba lanced scoring )Ca rl Hall 1190-5371. Bob Wood 1224-591 \ Harry Rav (218-552) l wa s the name of the game for i.;FW as they took a n S-Odecision lrom sna ke- bille n Kyger Dental. Aft er fin ishing strOng the first ha lf, the " KD-5 '' suffered their foUrth consecutive . 8-0 t hras hin ~. ' By GEOFF OSBORNE 'I't~adllel S&afl VINTON - JuniQr Don Mays scored 30 points ani! grabbed five rebounds in leading the North Ga.IUa Pirates to an 85-76 win over Eastern Friday night. " Everything Don put up went in." said Pirate coactt, Bruce Wilson of Mays, a 6-2 forward. who used his strength Inside to put in inany of the Pirates' first · points against a.n Eastern squad who on defense looked surprised to see him in the paint. Though he was the bright spot In an otherwise shaky firs I quarter for the Bucs, tbe first points for the Pirates came on one of his- short jumpers 76 !econds Into the . ALLGAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace .. 13 3 1196 996 -Southern .... ........ 12 .2 1168 808 Oak Hili ...... .... .11 3 968 ~ North Gallia .... . 8 .7 981 1131 Eastern ... .. ...... . .5 9 943 1053 Kyger· Creek ..... 5 10 938 944 Symmes Valley 4.· 11 924 1168 Southwestern .... 2 13 842 1116 SVACONLY (Varsity) TEAM W L P OP Southern ........... 10 1 · 952 611 Oak Hili .:........ . 9 1 731 585 Hannan Trace .. 9 2 822 706 North Gallla ..... 5 6 752 824 Eastern .. ..... ..... 4 7 754 847 Symmes Valley 3 8 710 886 , Kyger Creek..... ·2 9 624 678 Southwestern .... 1 10 634 842 TOTALS 43 43 5879 5979 SVAC . (Reserves) TEAM W L P OP Southern ... ...... ... ll 0 651 463 Hannan Trace ... 10 1 576 418 Oak Hill .. .. .. .... .. 6 4 387 418 Soulhwestern .. .. . 5 6 485 512 North Gallia ...... 4 7 512 506 Symmes Valley . 4 7 473 490 Eastern .. ......... .. 2 9 427 561 Kyger-Creek .. .... 1 9 357 500 TOTALS 43 43 3868 3868 WEDNESDAY NITE TIMBERSPLIT· ' w..[I;,Rt'lll-88 •. ' Jl~l)!lan rr.~~e . " ley 61 TEAM WQN LOST Soulhern 53, Kyger Creek 51 Up The River ... ----·---"·-· ...... .. ...... 26 6 NOf th Ga 111a 85 , E as tern 76 Marchi' s Carry Out ....................... 24 s' Logion.... ... ........... ..... .................. 22 10 Oak Hill 77 Southwestern 37 ~me'.:'~'~':" ::::: ::::: ::: i~ Tn~ay's games Tawney's Sludio ............ .............. 18 14 Hannan Trace al Ironlon St. Joe Central :rruSI Bank ..... ............ .. ... 14 18 Oak Hill at Kyger Creek M.l/<hell s Appliances................... 14 18 N th G I Norlhup Dodg•---·-----------------"·--.. 12 20 or a lla at Huntington Ross Elks 101 --·----- ........ ... ... ...... .. .. ...... to 22 Eastern 'al Miller iHdcp\: VFW-3228. High averaj{es In the league a re as foll ows: Bobb y T lllls -193; Harol d Blankenship-190: Cra ig Barnes-189: T.I. Jones-188: TPd Ada ms-188; Rick Tench187 . ' The complete standings a re as foii(]WS: THE PLA,JNS - Visiting Gallipolis survived a third period letdown, then went .on to defeat Athens 55-53 In the Charles D. McAfee gym Friday nigh!. Coach Jim Osborne's lads had opened up their largest lead of the game - 11 points - with a 40-29 spread when the collapse came in the form · of six costly · turnovers and 10 straight Alben~ .points over a stx· mlnule span. •Then, II wasanybody's ball game .from thai goint forward. . Berklch Hits Thomas • Final outcome of the Southeastern Ohio League encounter . - was nol decided until afler ihe buzzer sounded following a · missed desperalion shot by Athens' Thaden Brien! with one 5eCOfld left. -_ · Ga Illpolls c llnched the Victory , following an Athens turnover j. when Mark Berki. c~fed Jason ~. Thomas a pass un rneath the :!· hoop with 28 second lefl. Tho: • mas put It in to givetheGallians a ~· 55-53 advantage. ~' AiheJ1S' worked th~ ball up •:court. AHS .Coach Fred Gibson '. called time with 13 seconds left to ·;'set up a play . GAHS fouled o~ the ' ;~: Modem Woodmen SEO, OPPONENTS • (All Games) ,: 'TEAM W L P · ·: , Wheelersburg .. .13 . 0 941 j; Portsmouth .. .... 13 1 1128 Gal!ipolis ..... .., .. 1,2 2 .864 Soulhern ...... ..... l2 2 1168 . Logan.~...... .. .... .12 ~ 2 787 ; Chesapeake ...... 1~ 2 970 ·• Waverly :....... ...11 3 895 ; Athens ............. . 6 5 806 j Martella .... .. ..... 6 8 864 • South Point .. .. ... 5 8 896 .r- West .. .......... ..... 5 9 941 Pt. Pleasant ..... 4 7 723 • Warren .... .. ....... 4 10 810 : Greenfield ........ 4 12 ' 841 ! Jackson ............ 3 12 771 Life ,t Insurance • Mortgage Protactlon 23 32 • Education Funds • Retirement Income •IRAs t • Emergency Fund 1%-:11-87 TE.\M . WON LOST Poola Plui ............ .... .. :, ... ,;... : ... .. .... 6 :l· Rainbow tnn ... ..... .. ..... .. ... .. .': .. ·-····"' 4 ' 4 Royal Oaks Rolle-rs ...... .... ...... .. ... ... . 4 4 Railroad Junction ...... ..................... 2 6 ..818 SHIPMENT TUESDAY MORNING Li\DIES Railroad Junction .............. .... .. .... 44 Royal Oa ks Rollers ...................... 43 Hl~h 84 71 ., Sugg. Retail Price SS9.00 Mao. &Fri. til Team Game: Pools Plus·577; Rainbow Inn-578: Ra i1road Junctlon·514. Hi~h Team Series: Rainbow Inn·1577; Pools Plus-1484; Railroad Juctlon·1382. Hi gh Ga me: Brenda Smtth-191; Cindy Mayle-169; Sharon Card·l65. High Series: Cindy Mayle-481 : B!'fnda · Smlt h-452; Sharon Card·407. • TH • WE HAVE PRICES MORE FOR THIS END OF MONTH SALE MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS 20°/o TO 33 OFF 20°/o TO 33 \OFF Reg. sns.oo ..... Now s1oa.oo 11 3 Reg. S160.00 ..... Now Reg. S225.00 ....,Now leg. S275.00 ..... Now S180 1/3 Off ... Now 1 ... Now 1121.00 S161.75 S206.25 '120.60 S114.25 500fo OFF REG. '19.00 .. .... ... .... ......... NOW •9.50 REG. 1 23.00 .................... NOW •11.50 REG. '30.00 ......... .. ......... NOW •16.00 ·.· SWEATERS I.. S42.50...-Now fl7.00 .... '45.00--Now fii.OO .... 152.00--Now f20.10 · (SEOAL Reserves) _.; •TEAM W L P OP :;-: Logan .... ~ ............ 6 1 342 302 ~. Warren .... .. .. ...... .. 5 2 333 297 .~ Marietta .. .. ......... .4 3 325 320 . ~ Athens ... .... .... .. :... 4 309 302 ,, ' Jack~on .. ..... ........ 2 5 283 327 •· Galllpolis........ .... .l 6 282 3_19 · U 21 1874 1874 " • TOTALS • Friday's results: :;: Athens 40 G.tllipolis 29 "' Warren 54 Jackson 46 · • Logan 48 Marietta 44 •• . Tuesday's games: ."t Point Pleasant at Hurricane ,t Buffalo al South ·Point ., • Fairland at· Chesapeake · ~ Trimble al Athens · ;:: Meigs at Warren .;.:: Friday's games: • · Logan at Gallipolis · • Jackson at Martella ' : "' Athens at Warren ~ West at Wheelersburg • Portsmouth at Ironton :' Huntington at Point Pleasant )9 Southern at Oak Hill :~;; Northwest at Waverly ~~ South Point at Wayne;: Rock Hill at Chesapeake Miami Trace at Greenfield . ~; a ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: _ a . Noninterest-beartng balances and currency a._nd coin .. ................ 4,161,000.00 b. lntere'st·bearing balances ................................. .. .. .... .... .. ... ... ..... 4,700,000.00 Securities ............................................. .. .. .. .... ......... .. ........ .. ......... ... 47,816,000.00 Fr deral funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs ........ T . .................. 7,850,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Lo11ns and leases, net of unearned income ..... .. .. .... ... 98,600,000.00 . LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .. .. .. ......... 1,100,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ..... .. .... ...., . .. .... .. :.............\ .................. ..... :.97,500,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ................... 1,506,000.00 Other assets .. .. .... ........ .. .. .. ............................ n,·.................... .. .......... 2,115,000.00 Total ·assets ............ ............ ........ .:..._:.. .. .... ............ .. ............... _.. .... 165!648,000.00 UABIUTJES Deposits: _ a. In domestic offices ............ ............ ..... .. ...... .:.... ........... ...... .. ... 153,682,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-beartng .... ........ ............ ... ...... ...... .l3,837,000.00 ' (2) Interest-bearing ........ ... ... .............. ...... ......... 139,845,000.00 . Other liabilities ... .. ...... ...... .. .. ... ....... .. .... ... ................ ., .... .. .... .. .. .......,. 1,312,000.00 Total ·llabiilties .. :................. .. .... ............ .. ..... ............ ............ .. ....... 154,!!94.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No, of shares) a. Authorlzed ..... ..... 293,326 · b. ·Outstanding ....... .286,530 .. ...... ....... 2,865,000.00 Surplus ....... ............. ...... ..... .. ...... .. .... ...... ...... ..... ... .. ....... .... ..... ......... 4,863,000.00 ·. Undivided protlls and capital reserves .... ....... .... .. ...... ........... .......... .. 2,926,000.00 Total equity capltal ... ......... ........... ... .. .. ........... .... ..... ................ .... ... 10,654,000.00 · Total liabilities, limited-life preferred slack, and equity capital .:........... ...... ................... .. ....... .. .. ... .. ........ ...... 165,648,000.00 :P I '• ""~· 600//0 OFF ~ We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condi· ~ lion and ileclare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with offiCial Instructions a lid is true and correct. Keith R. Brande'*rry Warren F. Sheets- Directors James L . .Dailey ...'I'•' ';: State of Ohio, Couaty of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of January, 1988 and I hereby certify~thaJ I~am not an officer or director of this bank. • I .............__ ~- --- ____...... ·. ~ · . EAS'C 9~6 E. State OpeN I I&.M·IOPM Ca lver t. 0-0-0; Scott 2:1 -2-9; Br ia n Wa lsh,l -0-2; Jer~ Jones . 0-0-0; Matt Creer. 0-0-0. ·TOTALS 15-5·8-53. -i Score by qua rters: (. Gallipolis ............ .l6 20 6 13-5Jl Athen s ................. l6 11 17 9-~ . Reserves- AI hens 40. Gai!ipmJis 29 : '' record to 6-9.' They will host Elk Valley Chrislan School ()f Elk Valley, W.Va., in their game on Monday nigh!, with the junior . varsity game slartlng at 6 p.m. OHIO· VALLEY (88) - J. Keenan 15-1-17-50; E. Keenan 6-0-2-14; Johnson 4-0-0-8; Call 3·0·0-6; Patterson 2·0-0-4; Burgess 1-0-0-2; VanMeler· 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 3%-1-19-88 · MABIETrA CHRISTIAN (62) -Gander 11·2-6-32; Kapple 8-0·1· 17; Ray 3-0-4:10; . Casey 1-0·0·2; Relcharett 0-0·1:1. TOTALS 23-2.·10-82 Score by quarters Marietta . ..... ... ... 12 17 22 11~62 . ovcs ........ ...... .. 19 19 19 29-86 Junior varsity Marietta Chpslian 50, Ohio Valley 46 . Top scorers - John Quizon (Marietta Christian). 22 polnls . Dax Hill (Ohio Valley) , 21 poinls . . ' I I&.M·3J)M . _,"'. ........ ; MONb&.Y·O)URSbay .... : .1 I&.M·I I PM . SOU'CH PRibay ij 9a1uJtl)ay 161 UPPER RIVett Rb. MONb&.Y·S8.1URb&.Y G&.lliJ)OIIS 446•7227 Amenca's Dmner Table®:. (For 1\vo) · Farnten Bank and Savings Company ol Pomeroy, Ohio And Eorelgn and DomestlcSuJ>sldlaries, at the close of business December 31, 1987, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws ell this •tate and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publis hed fn accordance with a call made by the Stale Banking Authority and by the Feder al · Reae..Ve -Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository instilutlons: a. Nonlnterest-bearing balances and curre ncy a nd coin ................. . 2,046.000.00 b Interest-bearing-balances _..... _. __ ....... _.. . _. __ __ .. -... -· ---- ..... ..... -· -- ........ 250, 000.00 Sec~ritles .... ... .... ........ .. ... ........ ..... .. .... .. .. ..... .. ___ __ -· -·-- _... ____ . _..... _. _. __ --23,829,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables :. · Loans and leases. net of unearned income ............. ... 26,025,000 .00 LESS: Allowance for loan·and 'lease losses .,.... ........ .. ... 182,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve .. ....... .... ... ..... .......... .. .. .. .. ........ .............. .... 25,843 ,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ...................... 685.000.00 Other 'real estate owned .... .. ..·..... .:.. ...... ... ... .. ....... ....... ...... ----- -.- ·-- .. --·--.... .2,000 :00 Intangible assets ......... .. :: ................. ., .. .. .. ... ..... : ... ................ .. .... -.... , ... 182,000.00 Other assets ...................... .. :...... ... . ;.... ... ... ........ . :... ... .. .... .. .. :.. ....... .... .. 734, 000 :~ Total assets ........ , ..... ............... ... .. ...... ................ ...... ........ .. ... ..... .... 53,571,000. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18~(j) ... .. .. 53,571 ,000.00 • LIABIUTJES Deposits: . · · a. ·In domestic offices ...... ........... ... .... ... .......... ... .. ...... ......-.... 48,845,000.00 (1) Noninterest-bearlng ........ .......... ........... ...... .. .. .. 5,013,000. (2) Interest·bearlng .. .. ..................... .. ... :.............. 43,832,000.00 Federal funds purchased' and securities sold . under agreemehts to repurch11se .............. ..... .. .. ........ : .... ................... 100 ,00~-~ · Other liabilities ........ .... .......... .. .... .......... .. ..... .......... ... .. ..... .. ............. ... 189,00 Total liabilities ....... .. ......... .:.............. .. . :............. __........... -........ ... -... 49 ,134 .000 ..00. . EQUITY CAPITAL ' Common stock ........ :..... ... ...... ........ .. .... ......... ... ... ........................ . ... . ... :500.000.00 surplus .. .. ..... ... ......... ............. .. ...... ...:.... ...... ....... ......... .. .. ................. 1,000,000,00 Undivided profits and capital rese rves .... .. .................. ..... .... .... .. ...... . 2,937 ,000.00 Total equity capital ............. ......... .. ........ .. ... ...... .... ........ .. ..... .... ..... ... 4,437,000.00 Total·equity capital and losses deferred .. pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1923(1) .... ...... ... .. .. ..... ........, .......... .. ..... .. ..... .. .. 4,437,000.00 Totalltabilltles. limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C.. 1823(j) ..... u ·n~" = ... -- .53,.571,000.00 00 .' ...... I, RogerW. Hysell, Vice President of the above·namedbankdohere~y declare th ~~ this Reporl of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the mstru ct lons issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Sla te Ba nk· ing Authority and Is t.rue to the best of my knowledge and belief. . · Roger W. Hysell-Vice President ·.WES'C 0J)EN I 18.M·IOJ)M We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Reporl ·of Co ndilion ., MONb&.Y·'OIURSb&.Y II&.M·I IJ)M PRib&.Y fi 5atURb&.Y CIOSEb SUNb8.Y FOR CU.RJOut 19 c:an _ I - . 'I 100 W. UNI~N ' LUNCIJ 'Dally Ba,r At SHONE\0' CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF' CONDITION FOR Now at 't17ttee . LocatiONS! t • J.ll,M_S NOON-91JM·SUNbar - POR CaRR70Jit Call • ~--·--- __ • . 2-4-8; Jason Thom as , 11·0-22 ; David Todd , 0-0-0; Billy Evans, 1-2·0-8; Mark Kimble. 2-3-0-13; Todd Casey, 0·0-0. TOTJ\LS 18·5· 4-55·. .ATHENS (53) - Cory Corrigan. 2·2·0·10; Thaden Brien! . 6-0·12; Scotl DeCaminada. 1-6-8; Doug Skinner, 3-2-0-12; Da ve ' Strickii lj... -Offer Good At Shoney's of Point Pleasant & Ripley- Continued from C-4 ......::::.::::.:::::::....:.:.::.::.:..:::...:..--.: ' My commission expires March 25, 1991. . ··----- -·-- ----.- ..........__ -----.-. __ Keenan... ~- ~ \ ' "Where You Buy Your Glass Does Make A J?ifference" 6.1 junior Mike Marlin. were able · lOCker room with a 41-28 lead. to ,go In vlrlually uncontested for North Gallia will play Huntingseveral iayups and short ton Ross in Chillicotbe Tuesday jumpers . They scored 19 and 14 nl11ht. Eastern 'will take a time· points, respectively. . au·i from SVAC play _Tuesday · - The Pirates dldn'l he'll' trom ,, niJht when they face Miller in • 6·5 junior pivot Rusly Denney Hemlock. . until he drove In for a layup with -·NORTH GALLIA (85) - Mays 51 seconds left in the first 14-0-2-30; Bu'r nette 4-1-6-17; Denquarter. Denney, who scored 35 ney 6-0-3-15; George 2-0-3-7; points against Kyger Creek last Gl!more 2·0·3·7; Glassburn 1-0-5week, couldn't get some ot his ' 1; Blackburn 1·0-9·2. TOTAL!linside shots to fall. resulting in 30-1;2~85 some of Eastern's 31 rebounds. EASTERN (76) - Horner The Eagles. In oulreboundlng 3-2-7-19·; Hendrix 5-2-2-18; Martin I he Pirates 31-18, got themselves 6-0-2-14; Lance 4-0-1-9; Reynolds in good position under the boards 3-0-1-7; Griffin 2-0-1-5; Fitch ·. on defense. they r,arely · got 1-0.0·2; Johnson 1·0·0·2. TOTALS: second chances 9ff the offensive - 25-4'·14-76 glass, as the IaBer Pirates would Sl:ore by quarters go up and quickly pass the ball . Eastern ....... ...... 11 17 i4 34-76 · downcourt. North Gallia .. .... 15 26 24 2()..;.85 In the second quarler the Bucs Resene game sent senior guard/ forward Keith Nor-th Gallla· 55, Eastern 23 Burnet.te lo Ihe boller room. Top scorers- Hammel I North where he scored 10ofhis 17 points Gallia), 15 poinls. Flnla'w CEaslto help the Pirates sail to lhe ern). 8 points. r·."• ~- 6~.!\!u~N · Cindy H. Joha1ton, Notary Public AKA Clady L. Harrington ... # l wl>l'"'"' f, ..~ I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' Madge E. Boggs VIce President and Controller , . ~ 1 Reg. S95 ....;... Now S76.00 Reg. S115 ...... Now S92.00 Reg. S150.... Now S120.00 . ~ 113 Reg. S195 OlfNow 130.65 LAIGE GROll' IJEN'S GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTS • I Logan 65 Marlelta 63 Federal lj.eserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on Decem· ber 31, 1187. · C. I' I herydoy low Prkt Friday's results: ~; Warren 63 Jackson 44 The _Ohio Valley Bank Company 1 1%-!!-117 Rainbow Inn ................................ 73 55 ·~ EVANS PRESSURED - _ Athens' Doug Skinner ( 4) puts . pressure on Gallipolis guard Billy Evans during Friday's SEOAL I cage game at The Plains. The Blue ~evils won, 55·53. • With The Installation Of Each Windshield At Point-Mason Aut(! You Can Have Breakfast On Us At Shoney's. Pirates ....__...:.__:c:::o:::.n.l:.::in::..:ue:.:!,):..:f.:.:ro:.::m.:..c.:..-6.-_:-:----:-- -~ Gallipolis 55 Athens 53 Slate Bank No. 130 High Series: Cindy May\e-476: Joey Wa llPrs -459; Tina Co\lins-450. ON THE GO- GaiDa's Tim Nevlile (Zl) races back up court after David Todd (SO, right) picked 'off rebound on thiS play against Athens Friday. Bulldog giving chase ts Doug Skinner (4) . GABS won·, 55-53. · 4,., CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Forelp Subsidiaries) · "Mayle-182: R}Jonda Stewart-171 . ' .. --- MOIIISCift District . .IIIIINIIM P. 0. lor 161,1io ...... OH. ' '"·· .14-245 -9119 ' High 'l'ea~ Gamt>: Poob; Plus-621 ; RalnOOw Inn-582; Rail road Junction·S82. High Tea m Series : Pools P\us·1625; Railroad Juctlon-1580; Rainbow Jnn-1535. High Game: Tina Comns·185; Cindy TEAM WON LOST Pools Plus .......... .............. .... .. .... 94 34 Saturday's mln-SEO results: Greenfield 73 Wilmington 71 · o~~• Chesapeake 52 Coal Grove 50 "l •Pt. Pleasant 90 Wahama 72 " Portsmoulh 82 Russell 73 ": Southern 53 Kyger Creek 51 : Wheelersburg 85 Minford 73 .. Waverly 73 Wesl 58 '). C-K 82 South Point 70 ~· ~ ) .•• (SEOAL VARSITY) l Team W L P OP :! Logan .... ....... ....... 7 0 430 365 '\oGal_!lpolls .. ... ........ 6 1 406 335 Atllens .... ...... . ... ... 3 4 449 432 • .l\!ll!rletta ...... :=.... 3 -, 4 ,.439 423, ~1 Warren ... .. .. .. .... :.. 2 - 5 · 393 442 ., Jackson ......... ...... o 7 355 475 TOTALS · 21 21 2472 2472 z Swain General Store & Carryout Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 OFFER FROM POINT - MASON AUTO GLASS t AT TUESDAY MORNING lADIES OP 699 852 721 ' 813 686 7frl 739 742 915 962 932 767 925 980 . 991 a nd Billy Evans had eighl!!piece. ·Berklch. In foul trouble ea rly. still managed 12 rebound s bu t was limiled Ia a season low four points by aggressi ve AHS defenders . Gallipolis connecled on 23 of 50 field goa l altempl s for 46 percent, was four of 11 allhe line for 36 percent, had 31 rebounds (Neville .assisted Berkich wllh eight) 'and · 15 c.ommitted turnovers . . Doug · ·Skinner and . Thaden Brlent led the Bulldogs wllh 12 markers. Cory Corrigan , back in actiQn after an ankle injury, added 10. Scott Stricklin had nine, Scott DeCaminada added eight and picked off eight of lhe Bulldogs 21 rebounds . . Athens hit 20 of 48 field goal .attempts -for 42 percent . The Bulldogs were eight of 10 at the line for 80 percent. AHS had 13 turnovers. After a 16-16 flrsl period tie, GAHS led 36-27 at intermisSion. AHS led 44·42 going lnlo the final period. Bullpups Win In Friday's reserve game, Athens deieated the Blue ImpS; 40·29. Shad Patterson and Josh DeWeese had 10 each for Athens . Donnie Haynes tallied 10 for lhe Blue Imps. . . GAHS played. at Portsmouth Saturday night. Athens played Nelsonville at home in a makeup game; AH,S will host TVC leader Trimble Tuesday and ·journey to Warren Friday. Friday's varsity box : GALLIPOLIS (55) - Mark Berklch, 2·0-4; Tim Neville, •I NOW PLAY .SUPER LOTTO, THE ·NUMBERS & PICK.FOUR JCT. STATE IT. 553 & 211 · OPEN 7 A.M. Tl. 10 ~.M. MOJIDAY IHIU SATURDAY SUNDAY I Ul.. nl 5 P.M. PHOiill 256-6600 · 'ensuing i!l;_bounds play (bonus Athens dropped to 6-6 and 3-4. not In effect). "We told our boys at halftime Athens took it out. again and they had to be more patlenl. " called time when the Bulldogs Osborne said. Commenting on couldn't get it back In play. what proved to be the Galllans' However. the Athenians were worst quarter of the year CAHS whistled for a technical foul outscored GAHS 17-61n the thlfd because they were oill of . canto) "I'm sure Athens caused timeouts . part of It ,by changing their Jason Thomas missed bolh defense." He added. "1 though! T·shots, but GAHS .got it out of' our team showed Its mettle when · bounds . Thomas was fouled with It came back after getting behlpd ' f9ur seconds left. He missed the late in th e game (50-49 with 4:34 'front end of a one-and_one. Then left) . I don't think we were ever came the closing antics by shaken up or. ·nervous. We just Athens. · Thomas fouled an AHS weren 't ready to play in the first player-still no bonus . With one _ quarter and Athens was . They second left, AHS took If out of really took it to us after we came ~ullds again, heaved a hall back In the second' quar-t er ." mary pass down court to Brlent The Blue Devil mentor crewho iet go with a wild hook shot. dited Callla's defensive play 'for but It was ali over. keeping Gallipolis in contention Logan Next Foe for 'its second straight conference Gallipolis impi'Gved Its mark to crQY{ri. "It's always nice to win 1~- 2 -overall and 6-1 Inside the one at Athens,"· he concluded. conference. remaining one full , Sfatlstlcs . gam¢ behind Friday's next oppoJason Thomas paced the Gal!inenl , Logan. The Chiefs edged ahs' attack with 22 poinls. Mark Marietta. 65-63 logo 12-2 and 7-Q. Kimble added :13, Tim Neville ''. SEO standings with- ::li END OF MO . shotS 10 fall in close, allowing the Eaeles to get a 9-4Jead with lhree minutes left In opening round . ·fhat lead evaporated l"ilh back· to-back Jayups by Mays In the .c losing minutes of the first quarter. pulling the Bucs on top and on theJr way to ringing·up a 15-11 iead at the eml of act one. 1n spite of such an offensive ettort by Mays, the Pl~ates allowed the Eagles to stay In the game by laying l}ack on defen~ and giving the .Reedsville crew time to set up outside ·and Inside and get easy shols. Eastern's big men , 6-0 senior Steve Horner and continued on C-7 Family Financial Security DRIVES FOR LAYUP -North GaUia's Don Mays (22) drives past Eastera's Steve Honer lor one of hts many layups Ia the second quarter of Friday night's SVAC game In VInton. Mays, who at halftime had 11 points, finished the game with SO polllts to p118h the Pirates to an 85-76 win over lhe Eagles. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . GAHS holds on to edge Athens, 55-53 t~':~e& v:ai,.r;::::::::=:=======::;:::;l S & J Lumbe.r ... ... .... ........ .. ........... .9 Kyger Dental ............. ...................0 Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis. t despite solid performances !rem Ke n Kyger 1198-5581 . Chuck Johnson (192-5381 and Rlck Tench (215-6081. Som e lfpm s of note. at thi s point on the season, some statis tics for those,who enjoy th em: HIRh ga me actual: Craig Barnes-266; High series actual : BobbY Tillls-675; High ~a rne w/ Hdcp: Larry Moore-288; High seri es w/ Hdcp: Rick Tench·720. Hl~h rea m ga me actual: Central 'frusl· 1047; High Team series actual: Up The Rlver-2873; High learn game mdcp\ : Central Tru st-.1135;· Hig h team series . gj;O:Jy on the Pirates were mjsslq a number of short Jwnpen and had trouble eettlng SVAC standings AIWrl BaU ,......,.,. Mill!_Slnvna •• o.U&ellltr Ty Gal•y aKI"''fl)lo 1-,._a r rHirach•. Golde• Stale ••· Uta II •• !tllltdl,f 'lll Ga11M' Plabdel~lll aU lo, con · l 1'71 Mil 171 •• ltl w . Cl.:l-..1 - Slpd ~~N·• bufmaa Re11 OHtt>r .. a<*llraLi ,... N_..vlllrof .. r Amerttu AMoelat-.a tAAA) . Ho ..... - Pttt~r lua A.a;G!Mo, LA Laiii!N1117, ~lafta lf'l' !-I %Q '!3 t! • ..,...... to 11 l·~ar H.,.li . Callfenla - sar..rw.p Dicit S..•Wiekl II ~ DrtNil 1!5, . . . .. Ch~ap ••· New Je-r.ey D Danu liT, Seat.tlr •• M'ltwa.. .,. t1; LA e.u,e.,. M WwlildnKtvn • .......I P'Mub: 13 tt .131 It LA Clllll'f~ It It .Ill !t~ GoWen st . It • .!31 D , · FrldiQ''II R.•uiU PltU.delllll .. h. ...... llll . . IIMdt'lpllla h'Y IJdllndrr" !t tl AtlaJU - M ,,_ - ts 1s .eu 1% Portlud •n,aata'lt Transactions lt t.:.t P.clftc DhWoa . LA ...."' M • 1• lit ~~ I II ft .Ill II 'r. II tR .ut 11 . 'Ill IN I falpry 1. &I....._ t llartleft' ~. Y a.:OIA'H ~ S...ay 'aGamH Plllla*l .. la_........... "".,. Wl•lllf'r al a.tlalo """ ...,.... IIIJ41wnt IMvliiOI at II ' .1111. ·- Ca~ ......... ••*"' ....... . ~ .r:~II ll . a 8111 !liY 1. t ............ . . .,.... 1 ......... S. DetNit a COTJ N«>w hrv1 S, Clilicapt tOT' N.w olerw)· II at .• II CntraiiNvMto. AdA- . ltiS .hi M n .... ''4 IS u ·••• s ~ Mltw...ee un .s•1 Cle.wlll.lld . • II ~W 1111 ·• II .481'. R ~ WH&era ·Coafere.:e Dalla.ll 1.. 111 I v_..awr .. • 'J • .... "-... n 11 'I a Frillllr '• &tHitM 11 It .QI II ~ 1<1 f7 ..ltl ISh ......... N"' Yerk tl .....,e. H II .'71 .. If II .nl Jl a II . January 31, 1988 Pirates take Eastern int() camp, 85-76· Scoreboard ... NBA rtl8Uhs • Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolla, Ohio-Point P181'18nt, W. Va . and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Govemori of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking AulhOrity and is true and correct. · 'lbeodore T. Reed, Jr. Leslie F . Fultz -Directors ' Paul G. Eich State of Ohio. County of Gallla, 11: Sworn to and aublcrlbed before me this 12th day of January, 1968. . - . Jo Ann CriSJ;I, Notary .Public JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commlssloJ! expires July 17, 1988. ' ' .. ., �.-.-.............. _..,...._. --.-· .--.................. . . ...... .... ...._. . -·---·· January 31, 1988 Pon1810V Mldclapott-Gal•r:•· Ohio-Point Pleeant, W. Ve. ' ' ~- . "). .... -' · •.e=:t.::::.a.:rr ............ I ... ....-.....-. .w.-.--111 •' MrCttli-.._a. Mtr...._.ll .\UO.r-. Allllatlllll air II Friday's high •• aa.•u •.......................... .school scores ...... -•u-u ,.,.,............. ••c:.hmii.Mr~M 111 • · 1\UIIuc....,aa,,.._,,. ........_ AUII\'IoD. . . .- ...- · --· _. ........... -=....... .. ....._.Ciwtelcwaa.•c.I&M 14, • . . _ . . . . , .. Plklt11.' . , . , . No Tripe! No Prizes! No 8immieks! No Add-On Stiekers! FactOry htail oaW. . . .niM.Utu~• Cia Xawk"r l't, Ot a..Qreleve.t •• W......... It ~.·-·" ae•••• u C.l.l&PM.C.III ..... naktt · c.l ........,..., &a. Cel PMrdt.. lld S2 --~~ ....... Nil .. ¥1-.c..r,. u -"""·~llfrWI 1 '' 11, a.~.,.. &uell. r.a ...... M C.l&•••••r 71. c.••·"' n LnMIIIa 'll -...n....... .. ....... n. ...... .. ............ 'a rwon · .. (' Mal-ket gets boost .... ,. , ~,., c.... w.....,. aaw 11, Pl,m•lllll N ,. • c.1eae1 cr.wr... 11, CareJ Sll C.l ......... Crfttwtew M, S.Uirw LGt· •-•kk'JI.rt.re•,....a - . ~ ,i. . 111,11110 Factory lttall Discounts ..:..1, 9211 Sah Price $9734 IETliL $20,647 DISCOUNT -3,642 • ,' Plus Tax & title $1 7 000 I - IN NEW FACU.rrY- Volo ManUfacturers has .,moved Its equipment all week ami should be open for business Monday at Its new facility at 358 Jackson Pike, said branch managerJackLewlsn. Plus Tax & Titlt Voto Is a sales company, distributor of mine arid mill supplies; manufacturers of wire rope and wire rope slinKS, and hydrollc hose assemblies; and sales various distributlflg products. • ~iCounty jobless rates .tncrease EXTENDED .WARRANTY -NO EXTRA CHARGE· •• Fact~ty Retail .DisCliUIItS. S.le Price 1987 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM . s11,292 CIUISER ST. WAGON ·3,292 BROUGHAM Factory Retail fully Equippec( $1 5,000 •'· COLUMBUS. Ohio iUP!) , Ten counties in Ohio had un~m1 ployl)')ent rates below 5 perc~nt In December, down from 16 ' counties below that mark In l. November and 17 counties in October. Figures released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment §ervlces also showed that the number of counties with· jobless .·•. rates higher than 10 percem : climbed from three in October, to • six In November and to nlrie In ' : .December. · 'The · state's unemployment rate for December was 6.1 percent, a slight Increase after two· str~ight. months at 5.8 percent. ln .December 1986. it . ; was. 7.9 percent. ' For the second month ln a row, Madison County. a mostly rural' -. county just west of Columbus, 't had the state's lowest rate, bul'it ; was tied ln December by Han: ~ cock County. The two recorded • rates of 4.3 percent, up from the #! .! ulUll m011th 1 w~ M~!l,lson was at 3.7 percent and Hancock at 3.8 percent. ·l The highest rate was posted by l Mercer Cobnty, which jumped 1 from 7 percen.t in November to , 16.7 percent In December. Close .· ' behind was Monroe, with 16.3 1987 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Discounts $14,250 S.le Prke .. . STOCI #US 1988 CHEVROLET ASTRO CL VAN i "DEMO" Fully Equipped. FlCTOIY I~Tlll Sl7, 184 DISCOUNTS . 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME CLASSIC (factory Official's Car) Only . 4,000 mil~•· bucket ooats. V-8, t11t, . Factory Retail Discounts w/casutte. · Salt Prkt crui'M. AM·FM 'lltiiNO 116,455 -3,055 · $13,400 -2,49 $15 '1 5 / SAlE PRICE 1 flffNDI!I'-WAHANTY-NO 1il88 CHMOIET 5-10 .._MODEL Plus Tax & ntlt fX~ CHARGE Paw1r braklll, Tech IV 2,5 eng. AM radio, rally• whals, rtar step bumper, IIIII siUIP,Cirt tire, 5-lpHd "- '· . STOC1#1245 .. Ptus Tu & Tltio S7,538 I '' Money Idem '' • •' 1987 ·oLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Factory Retail Discou•ts Sale Price Oltls Cosh Rebate 'I SUPREME BROUGHAM Net S.le Price $]1,950 STOCUI19 Factory Rttal - V-8, Fully Equipped. Discounts Sal• Price 115,179 -2,279 Sl3,60~ Ptvt Ta & rn1o ,. 1987 OLDSMOBILE FIRENU. G.T. Factory 11tt1i1 113,969 Discounts -2,1119 S.lt Prkt $11 ,800. ptlll CHEVROLn CELEBRITY EUROSPORT FuUy Equippotl: Y-6, Fully ·Equipped. .ti,tf STOC:I .949 I ~ Factory Retail 114,920 Discount S.lt Price Cltev. Rebate -1.920 13,000 -750 '' ByS'J'AN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The fixed ' income markets continued to be : , stretched across 1 the maturity spectrum .-While •, short rates de' cllned moderately over the past few weeks, long-term' rates • remained rPiatl•vp(v stable. ever, on a day-to-day basis the . ' ' market's volatility has created •• some attractive trading oppor: tunities .. As a result, the yield • curve continues to be very •• steeply sloped this late into a ; business expansion. Because of • the large spread between long! term and · short-term rates as I well as the meaningful spread ; between long-term U.S. Treasuries and AAA corporrates , private-sector demands for capl- . tal will likely be funded at the - short ·end of the maturity spectrum. Our forecast calls for a i .. pickup In short-term bo.rrowlng ~ due· primarily ' to continued I growth, albeit sluggish; in the economy. .. . . i The decline In both long- and • short term rates over the past ' Ptus Tix & ntlo t THE WEATHER HAS BEEN COLD- BUT THE DEALS ARE . AT l · GALLIPOLIS ...., The mpnth of RED HOT ·Chef.-Oids. CARS 446-3672 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. TRUCKS 446·2000 . - OF "The Ohio ~allev" ' ,! : February 1988 marks the 40th • oblervanceortheNatlonaiChlldren's Dental Health Month with the national theme, "A Healthy Smile Shows Your Style." National Children's · Dental : Health Month began In 1941 as a '· local observance In Cleveland · and Akron. It became a national · p!'OII'&m In 1949 and was observed in a si11Jleday.1111955, the , oblervan~ waa extended to a , week. and by 1881 to a IJIIIIIth. • Throulh \1111 annual obler· : vance. atate and laa&IIOCIIUII '· focus attentloll oa tilt. IOipcir· , tance of detltaii!NlUI ~ varil!t)' ot I,'OintaiiiiJii'.WU• llrO· 1 crams and actMtlfi. The Reb· ,...._a ' gain in the Dow of abou·t 100 to 200 points l.n the next month or two. " Broad-market indicators also gained on the week. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 5.44 to 144.13. Stand- · ard & Poor's 500-stock Index rose 10.57 .to close the week at 257.0'7. Advancing lssue.s outpaced los-· ers 1,372-546 among 2,158 Issues . .traded . Big Board volume totaled 968,374,220 shares, compared with 775.~.300 last week and 895,576,280 a year ago. The week started on the pius side as the Dow jumped nearly43 points on Monday, fueled by renewed takeover activity that attracted recently dormant investors back into the market In search of bargains. Analysis said efforts by the N'iSE and some member firms . to limit the use of computerdriven program trading. blamed for recent volatility, also .contributed to the sharp upturn. On Tuesday the market failed to follow through on Monday's strong gains as prices fell in light trading. The Dow gave back 9.45 points. Stock prices closed mixed Wednesday after a daylong struggle with two different interpretations of the latest economic Named to po$t I'·· Ohio· dairy fanners tq get hit -in June . Officers reelected . ' \ I • • I .. ·~ I.J . data from Washington. , The government said the~. national product rose at a :t;f percent annual rate In the fo~h quarter, slightly lilgher th)n most forecasters had expec~. and largely due to a jump of $4f.6 billion In non-farm inventor!~ . While the .GNP growth ·rl!l\t~n t.he quarter was better ti!f!n~ expected, the bond market saw ·the .buildup in Inventories a~;a· sign or economic slugglshn~s ; which could lead to a reductloirtri Interest rates . . tl : ·'For the bond market .the la~e inventory accumulation sqg: gests the economy Is not st~ and we might see lower lnte t rates," a trader said. "But In e: stock market they suggest::a slowdown and possibly loW!lr corporate earnings." · ~~ As it turned out, the pros~s._ for lower rates became' market focus. ~; : · On the trading ·Uoor, South~ . Co. was the most active NYll:: . listed issue on the week, ~changed at 24. • Tenneco followed. up 1\ol , o 40\ol. I . ~j Pinnacle West Capital ~s third. down % to 28%. !;~\~ - 1!o P&G repOrts ·quarterly profit · . . . .,~ iNational Children's. Dental Health· '" !Month observ~ 40th annive~ary - • . .By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The propsects for lower ,interest rates provided the stock market with a much. needed ·boost last week as prices staged a broad advance despite evidence of continued uncertainty and low investor. confidence. T~e Dow Jones Industrial average rose 28.18 Friday to close the week at 1958.22. For the week, the index gained 54 .71, or2.9percent. "The market psychology is clearly beginning to focus on interest rates coming down, .. said Ralph Bloch, senior vice ' president and chief market analyst at Raymond. James & Associates In St . Petersburg, Fla . "The Federal Reserve Board Is not going to sit back and let this economy sink into a deep recession .n . • Bloch said the Fed. regardleSs of the economic numbers. would be forced by the political pressures of · an election year to launch a more accommodative monetary policy leading to Interest rate relief.' "Tne Fed is going 10 start to loosen sooner rather than later, " Bloch said . As a result , ' "!'he next move in th e marke t could see a percent, slightly higher than the Fayelte 8.0 10.5. 8 .~ 16 percent It had the previous . Galli a 10.6 9.3 8.2 month. . 12.5 Hocking 9.3 11.0 Also surpassing the 10 percent Holmes 4.9 4.6 ~ mark In December were Harri- . Jackson ll .7 9.1 9.3 son ('14.8 percent) , Pike (12.4 ' Lawrence 10.3 9.1 7.4 percent J. Perry 02.3 percent!. Meigs 8.5 7.8 12.6 Adams (12.1 percent), H'ocklng Pickaway 6.0 . 5.1 . 6.9, 01.0 percent). Scioto (10.2 per- Pike 17.8 . 12.4 ll .2 ~ cent) and Vinton fll.l percent! 7.0 12.2 7.8 Ross · ~ counties. 10.2 9.3 13. 3 Scioto ~~~ Columbus again had the lowest ]3.0 Vinton 11.1• 10.6 rate · among the state's major 11.2 Washington 7.5 6.3 ~; cities. recordln·g its third straight 7.~ 5.8 OhiO .6.1 J'1lODth at 5.2 percent. Cincinnati ~<' · CINCINNATI (UPI) - '!lie was seCQnd at 6 · percent, down Procter & Gamble Co. repor~ slightly '' from 6.2 percent in second quarter earnings of ~1 November. •· million last week, an lncreas&;of Again posting the highest rate Sandra Jones Dunn, president 37 percent over flgurPs for Qle among the large cities was of Homestead Realty and Man- : same period a year earlier. .;: Youngstown, with 10.2 percent. ager of B.J . Builders of Point For the three-month periild .Nearby Warren joined YoungPleasant, has been elected vice ended Dec. 31, 1987, earnings l)lir stown In dQuble figures, posting a president of Area 6 of the share were $1.52 and sales ~e 10 percent jobless rate. . National Association of Home .' $4.8 billion, compared to ea~;~~ ­ Among cities. of ilt least 50,000 Builders. population, the Dayton suburb of ings of $190 million or $l.l ~..a Mrs . Dunn, second woman to share on sale$ of $4.3 bllllon ·r Kettering had the lowest rate, 2.5 ever be elected to this office, was the same period a year ago. 0: percent. ' named to the post at the Hqme 1;'.1\:G _official$ said the ln.c~e't:~e . 'The .,'l}'ea coun)y•bY-cDI1,nty B,~ilders na tiona! con_veptlon was due primarily to greater llrrlt breakdown of unemployment l)eld this month In Dallas, Texas. rates, listing the unemployment volume, and they said the gro.Vih Area 6 encompasses West Virgirates for December 1987, No- . nia, Ohio and Kentucky. in net earnings and earnings i:!(ir vember 1987 and December 1986: share benefited .from the lo~r Mrs. Dunn is a life director of County Dec 87 Nov 87 Dec 86 U.S. statutory tax rate provi!l!:'d the local, state and national Athens 7.1 5.9 8.6 by the Tax Reform Act-of 191!i: board of . directors ·of . Home Fairfield 7.8 6.9 9.9 Worldwide earnings for Ole Builders and has served as first six months of the 1981;118 national representative of West · . fiscal year were $617 millloq::.<lr Virginia . She · has also been $3.61 a share on sales of $);5 National Build Pac trustee for billion. compared to $463 milll6n four years, served on the execuor $2.72 a.share on sales>of $t,6 live committee of Build Pac for '· - . billion hi the same period a ~r four years, has been chairman of . ,· ' .Jlf ~;;4 .. I ap. . ~ Public affairs and membe~ of the -~ quarter !rom their early Octobef M9rtgage Finance Committee. . i>;·;.. ·' The six-month earnings .i\~­ ''· ' peaks Is primarily a function of presented a 33 percent increa~e. More than 60.000 members SALON IS OPEN_ Family Hair Care Center, on S.R. 160 near the easy moneta;y conditions ihe · attended the January 12-18 NaWall Street analysts said bjg Haffelt & Son Custom Carpets, opened last week for business. Federal Reserve pursued immeearnings gains were expectealer tiona! Association of Home Here, hair sty.Ust Linda (Jarrett provides customer Sherlll Klng diately after the October 19 Builders Procter & Gamble, bil t not~ as convention. The associwith some of her service. Because the salon's hours have not been crash. ' The further we move · ation has over 151,000 members. great as were reported. .:~ firmly established, eustoiflers should call Patty Metheney at away from that period, however. "Virtually all areas of ·t)je 446-6144. (Times-Sentinel photo I · the more rates will reflect the business v;ere strong." said Ji;y Federal Reserve's policy reFreedman of Kidder Peabody. fz sponse to the movement in the Co. "In the United States, lhe economy, the dollar's exchange company benefitted from ·.\lie value and the twin deficits. trade doing Inventory stocking to Both long- and short -term advance of price lncreases..:ln money rates are at important orange juice and coffee and l!all~ points in their long-term trends. ~ . very successful detergent milk products. he says. ' COLUMI:IUS. Ohio (UPil The easing In rates that followed motional program in The J98a Food Security Act . quarter. " the market debacle· Ms brought Dairy farmers shouldn't feel the full impact of a recent 50-cent dropped the support price for 100 the weekly rated down to !heir pounds of Grade B milk and drop in federal milk support rising long-term trends. Short· Grade A manufacturing milk · term rates began their rise In the prices until June, Ohio State testing 3.67 percent butterfat · fourth quaPter of 1986, , while University's dairy policy specialfrom $11.10 to $10 .60 effective long-term rates have been rising ist says. Jan. I. 1988 . But Robert Jacobson says the since the first quarter of 1987. When adjusted.· to the price for cut, coupled with increasing milk The market will need some very production. could drop Grade A milk with 3.5 percent butterfat, positive news to · turn · these blend prices by more than 75 the new support Is $10.33 per interest rates down further over hundred pounds. cents per hundred pounds from the Immediate future. If good Now throw in recent Increases news is not forthcoming, Interest the c~rrent $12.40 average. in milk prpductlon. . . rates are vulnerable to anotheP ' He . says.. the cut may hu.rt "We currently have no supply · farmers but It's good news for turn upWard. ' · (Mr. Evans Is an Investment consumers. The same factors . control program In effect In the that reduce dairy tarm income milk industry," Jacobson says. broker for The Ohio Company In Its Gallipolis olflee.) .· • should fr1ean stable prices on "Since late 1987, production has SANDRA DUNN been building nationally faster than the Increased demand for dairy products. That excess supply is going to drive prices GALLIPOLIS - David A. · down substantially by around Vetter. president -of Civic Sav. June " ings Bank, was one of several senior oflicers re-elected to their · That's the worst possible tJming, he says, since milk producpositions at the company's an· tion Is heaviest In June. Market nual meeting last Monday. JOINS STAFF winkel Dental Society wlll bring prices for milk used for ma'lu.racJohnna Jorgensen , D.D.S. . Others continuing In their Stansberry has -r•!c~~~~i~ area residents a series of dental "This ·month provides us with office& are 89b True, executive. tured dairy products will drop at joined the staff of Scenle health articles for children In least as low as the support price, th~ oppbrtunlty t~ get our mesvice. pnesldent; Ken Clark, N1ni1111 Center . as Its · observance of National Child· · sa1e to as many people as Thelma Petry, Henry Stdllvan possibly a little lower. ttOOial ~~&rvlce dlrecter. ·ren's Dental Health Month. What shoulil make milk lovers · received a b~~eiHilor"s · possible," Dr. Jorgensen said. and Ann Sydnof, vice presidents; In addition, they will sponsor a happy ' Is the ' way the federal "Prevention is ' a matter of Kathleen Walltck, secretary; In IIOC(Ial worlc from wide range of dental health education, and we want lb Dan Dobbins. Hugh Graham, government went about reducing Graade Callere ... a milk supports. ' actlvlllea tbrou1hout the month- provide learning experiences Tim Hyland. Sherry Miller, Pam ter'• Ia of February, lncludi11Jadrawtng The government reduced the that are botn fun and Palmer,' Steve Scott and Patty contest amo111 all GaUia County lnformatlvt'." Strickland, assistant vice presl- . · price It pays milk processors for and Gallipolis City Schools, edusurplus !!Utter, cheese and nonfat A healthy smlle is Important to dents; Joa11 Al.brecht. assistant cational mesllgl!J will be prodry milk. Processors then have a person's emotional and physl- treasurer; and Jean Rusaell and moted by u·11111 handouts and less to lpend on raw milk, which cal -well-being. Four , steps to 'Lois Russell, asslsta11t dlslrlbutlng polllera, Children's reduces market prices. pniservlna dental health kre: aecretarles. Dental Health bookmarks will be · bruahlqandna.slnadally,dally Since.the price of raw milk and Otto Apel, Jr., and Mildred the avaUable for Ull! at tile Bossard IQVI!I'nment price for milk use of Cluorlde, a llllanced diet Bfhl were re-electeclasdlrectors. products directly Influence the Memorial Ll~and the Book· wllh a mlillmum of between· They wiD aerve4 with Vetter, llltiiWt. aceo to llie GaUia 'mQiihleb, and regular dental John G. trawtolld, WUI!im Gold- consumer market, Jacobson pre./ . COuraty N.tlonal Udren'a Den· visits. · ' ·'· camp, Jallll!l Strafford and: diets little change In retail prices tal ~ealth Montb Chairman ..,. · . I' · through 1~. Ralph Wisniewski. -Interest rates I $12,250 1m: & Title :I ' ' ' • • lower interest rates 1987 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA 2 DR. Fl~TOIY SALE PRICE - NEW CARS .- NEW ·TRUCKS TUDE·INS · FACTO.Y OFFICIAL CARS FAOORY PROGUJI CARS 1987 OLDSMOBILE 9.1 REGENCY 4 DR. BROUGHAM ·· "DEMO" ""' TO. & rnlt '••<' Around! We Have The Best . • . i with .-proSpeCts for " We Just·Want To Give You The Best Possible ·price On A New or Used Car and Truck. ~ Pric_! $11 1 189 . \ e. C•l• a .. C.lllat*r 11 C.IW.a . . . . n.C.I ....,eMr.cl'lt ~.......... '71, Otl....,. .. C.l · - 'lt. C l - .. c........... r.et.IIHrllcHft u . 113,2i9 -2,100 ·Secti-on C.l ( .'• IM..... "·tAl UIIIIH U <'•I ..,..__.a,.••n ... . lpr' •unbau ~twt ·· ~entiul a ........ ••· ...... a" pin n. .....,.. ... cu••ll-"'•·•.... " ••n r..1.k~J 11. •• ...... M . ••"'""" 'JI., ........... W ear..a.aN'\1-II • .......... -~,.,Clol Arrllllelll 11, PMrlrt . _ , M Dile-n. ~~~. ...., .. aruo.~ .... . ~II,UMir ..... ll AM& ...........,...11 �• Farm Page- 0 -2 31, 1988 .Jat;tuary 31 ' 1988 . nounced two Incentives lor bri':: lng In larger acreages whiclt; wouid be tn effect ":lth the nex\ slgnup, · .\ ..,. . Et\- osion c r it e r ia~' are · changed from 3T to 2T or twice the normal soil loss tole.rance for producers opting to plant trees on the contracted areas. _ For producers opting to plant trees, the highly erodible predominance criteria has been changed from two-thirds to one' GALUPOLIS -Recently, Se· cretary of Agriculture Richard E . Lyne announced details on COnservation Reserve Program . (CRP) Initiatives which provide Incentives for greater tree plant· inp and f?r t"e Improvement of the nation s water quality. Filter strips wlll be eligible for the CRP even If the soli erosion criteria Is not met on this land. Filter .strips are defined as cropland areas 66-99 feet wide With a permanent cover, next to streams and lakes: Farmers will now be able to use the CRP funds for a cost-effective means of controlling their nonpolnt 'source POMEROY - The · United pollution. States . Department of Agricul· Offers are to be made ,during ture reminds farmer s . w.Jth the upcoming Feb. H9 slgnup lor either 1988 or 1989 crop ye11i'. . · highly erodible cropland that Lyng said areas design a ted ·as they have just two yea r~ to meet filter strips must be adja~ent and the conservation requirements of parallel to streams having peren· the 1985 Farm Bill and remain nial flow, seaSonal streams. ffr eligil;lle lor USDA program other water bodies of a perman· benefits. Wilson Scaling, Chief of USent nature with water areas of DA's Soli Conservation Service not less tllan live surface acres. (SCS), said those provisions These filter strips must be capable of considerably reducing requ!J:e farmers who have highly damage caused by sedlmenta· erodible land to have a conserva· lion plan approved by their local tlon and related pollutants. This new option may be of conservation district by Dec. 31, . Interest , to landowners along 1989, and. have It Implemented by Raccoon Creek. Dec. 31, 1994, to remain eligible Secreta ry Lyng said he "ap· for USDA farm program benet· plauds those .whose diligent ef· . its, loans, or guarantees on all their- land. · · forts helped to make the CRP One of the largest tree planting About 800,000 conservation programs in history." He an· plans need to be developed in the MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaiHa Sell anti Water Co-rvaiiH Dlstrlet, Is locate~! somewloere In GaUia Coull&)'. llldlvldllals wlslolng to participate Ia the weekly cOII&esl may do se by pessln1 &be farm'• owner. Jut mall, or drop oft your guess to the Dally SeaUnel, 11 I Cqar& S& ., Pomeny, Ohio . 417., er the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 8%5 Third Ave., GaiBpolls, Oblo 45631, and yoa ,ma.v win\' S5 cash prbe from the Oblo VaHey Publishing, Co. Leave your name, addreu and &elepbone number wl&b yoar card or le&&er. No &elepbone calls will be accepted. All coa&ea& entrletlllbould be &umed In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case ol a tie, the winner wiD be cbollen by lo&&ery. Next week a Meigs Coanty farm will be lea&ured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conserva· lion District. Recreation emphasized o_n national forest . ' As a resultof pul!llc comments, IRONTON - Tile Wayne Na· tional Forest Is one of the major the final plan adds ten additional providers ol Ohio's outdoor re- miles tot he 50 miles· of hiking creation. "Ohio has a large trail construction planned for the population and a limited public next ten years. The North Coun· land base, with only .05 acre per try Trail construction wUl be the person of· public land, second locus or this trail work, and the only to New Jersey and Rhode Forest plans for the remaining 43 Island In the east. With a 184,888 miles oltrall to be built within 20 acres, the Wayne National years. Rivers and streams on the Forest Is approximately half of that," expalns Frank Voytas, Forest will be managed to Forest Supervisor lor the Wayne protect their scenic and natural and Hoosier Natlpnal forest. . values. One river on the Forest. The new management plan for the LUlie Musklngurn on the the Wayne Natlona Forest has Marietta unit, Is on a Nationwide attempted to meet the needs of many types ol recreation users . One change from earlier man· agement Is a new emphasis on reducing the number ol forest roads an providing areas where a · visitor can find a secluded place In the forest. . , ' COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) The · Forest wiU emphasize The 1988 schedule lor Ohio State undeveloped types of recreation University's Ohio Agricultural uses,-such as hiking, hunting, and Research and Development Cen· · flsblng, Including the develop- ter field days has been .ment of the North Country Trail· announced. . on the Athens and Marietta unit. The biggest change this year Is The only plans for addlllonal setting a Dairy Day on three highly developed sites are lor the dates at tllree farms around the construction or campgrounds at state. says Charles F. Parker. tile Leith Run and Lamping field day coordinator and Ohio Homestead picnic areas on the State animal science chairman. Marietta Unit. That program had been ·a one- Rivers Inventory l!y tile Depart· ment or Interior. This status requires that Forest Service to study the river to determine If it would qualify for Federal Wild, Scenic or Recreation River ellgl· blllty. Voytas said, "For further Information on anything regard· ing the Wayne National Forest, we Invite you to contact the U.S.D.A. Forest Service offices in Athens. Ironton, or Marietta." Copies of the Wayne Manage· ment Plan are available at many public libraries. Schedule released for · OSU's '88 field days 1 I Farm flashes Shiitake mushrooms being grown in southeastem Ohio • GALLIPOLIS - Lear~ more about Shiitake Mushroom Pro· ductlon . The Shiitake mush· rooms, one of Japan's leading export crops. Is now being grown In southern Ohio. Steve Bratkovlch. District Ex· .tension Specialist, will be teach· lng a class on· the basics of Sl!llt ake Production at a Wednes· day, Feb. 10, 7 p.m. class. The class will be held at the Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike, Meeting Room. Mr. Bratkovich began experimenting with Shli· take Cultivation teehniques in 1985. The Is considered the . leading ·resource person in Ohio on this topic. · Money may not grow on trees, but Shiitake mushrooms grow on !allen logs. The ·crop offers potential to bo!h the home gardener and the person looking tor a way to generate more family Income. A big bonus to this enterprise Is that a person ~an start production with only a limited amount of our pocket ~st. As ·with many other pro· ducts, marketing at a profit is not easy even though market quotes . are real high. · A Shiitake Association was recently formed In Ohio to help growers with ,a "unified market. tng effort". We hope many Gallla Countlans will accept this lnvlta· lion to attend the February 10 .lilass. For details call the County Extension Office at 614-446-7007. No enrollment fee or pre· registration Is necessary. : Beef cattle producers should mark their calendar for June· 23 ind 24. Gallla · County will be llosting the Summer Rcundup of llle Ohio Cattlemens' Assocla· tlon. There will be a planned pre-tour activities on Thursday. The Friday evening activities ~UI most likely ·include a big . name entertainer. This state:Mde acllvlty Is expected to •pttract some 1,000 persons from . all over Ohio and neighboring West Vllllinla. It will ta~ a lot of · ' 1eam work to pull this one off. We ;.will probably be asking for a lot ·or belp. • Sunday .Times-Sentinel- Page-· 0 -3: ' 1 · Farmers.have two ·more ,years to sign.up for benefits ., Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ·· thirds of the. field .. · Under the voluntary CRP; farmers enter Into contracts to retire eligible cropland for 10 years. In retol~n. USDA makes .annual payments and shares half ll)e cost of establishing grass or trees. · To date, nearly 23mllllo.n acres of land has been contracted In the program. The program goal is. to re tire 40·45. mllllon acres by the end of.1990. · '· 0 Government Farm Programs play a major role in farm management decisions. Most of these programs are operatlid through the local ASCS Office. Applications are now being taken lor cost-share practices under· the ACP Program. Traditionally this has been a favorite among farmers, Changes in recent years. to c&st-share only on practl· ces applied to highly erosionable land have limited ACP use, but It is still a good · way to get help · establishing or · maintaining a good f9rage ground cover. Soli test results are required lor this program. Applications for this ACP slgn·up period will continue until February 23. The next bid period for the Conservation Reserve Program (C . R.P. ~ will be February 1· February 19. ·C.R.P takes cropland out ol production lor ten years. A few Gallla County farmers are already under this program. There is some SI*<!Ula· lion that during the bid period, u:s.D.A. may raise Its bid to meet acreage targets. The C.R.P. Is meeting more compel!· lion !rom Increased competition of ·other farm programs and rising commodity markets. Sign-up for the 1988 Feed Grain Program Is scheduled to start on Feb. 16 and continue through April 15. The 0/92 provision · sign-up that Is a part of the Feed Grain PrOgram will continue only until March 11. The 1988 program has lot of slmlllarltles to the 1987 program. but some changes have ·been made. Many of the detailS are still not available. I encourage you to visit with Mr. Dave McKenzie or his staff to see how any of these prOgrams .could apply to your farm . Did you know? Japanese throw away 130 million pairs of cbop. slicks dally. This strains Japan's timber supply. A creative Mlnne- · sola firm opened a plant to export · 7 million chopatlcks dally tor · ,export. Could Gallia County . grown timber be used? · a da1{ event. During most field days. re· searchers will present the latest 'findings In the specified areas of stlidy. Sales are featured at other 'ftt'ld d8y$.' o.l.i~M ' cO " The field day lineup includes: · -Swine Day: Feb. 20, Ohio Pork Congress, Dayton Conven· lion Center. -Performance Tested Bull Sale: April 16, Eastern Ohio Research and Development Cen· ter, Caldwell. -GreenhOuse Vegetable Day : May 31, Ohio SiateOARDC campus, Wooster. -Dairy Day in central Ohio: July 13, Johnstown area farm. -Dairy Day in northeast Ohio: July 14, Alliance area farm. -Sheep Day and Performance Tested Ram Sale: July 16, Eastern Ohio Research and Development Center, Caldwell. -Dairy Day In western Ohio: July 19, Wapakoneta area farm. -Alfalfa Day: July 20, Ohio StateOARDC campus, Wooster. -Field Crops Day: July 28, featuring corn and soybeans. Ohio StateOARDC Northwest Branch. Custer. Program details are available several. weeks before each of these events from local offices of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Farm locations lor the dairy days will he announced later. .· ' . .· . By Constance S. White GALLIPOLIS- One of the new pac)\ets offered this year wt th the Gallla SWCD tree seedling sale Is the Flowering Tree Packet. Contained in the packet are two each of the Mountain Ash, Red Bud, Lilac, White Dogwood and Flowering Crab Apple. The lovely Mountain Ash has drooping clusters of brilliant orange-red berries. These ber: rles contrast against the soft green leaves and make a most distinctive ornamental tree. The fleshy red fruits often remain on the tr~ late into. the winter and ' are eaten by many birds and mammals. A member-of the rose family. Their mature height is 18 to 25 feet. . The Redbud Is sometimes referred to as the Judas Tree, blooms In early spring when WASHINGTON (UPH every twig Is "Covered with Farmers will be forced to pay " a rosy-pink blooms .. The blooms tax they don 't owe" unless are then replaced by large, Congress blocks the governmen t heart-shape leaves. Though a from collecting higbway taxes on member of the pea family, diesel fuel. used on .. farms and Redbud exceptional in not growranches, congressmen said. ing njtrogen,llxlng root nodules. "This isn't going to be popular Only bobwhite and a few songwith farmers. I · predict, " Rep. birds are known to eat the seeds. James JQntz, D·lnd .. said WedThe grow to a height of 20.25 feet. nesday . "Farmers are just now White Flowering Dogwood Is a becoming aware" of thP small ornamental which pro· problem . ":Ides filtered summer shade, The budget reconciliation law brilliant red berries and scarlet enacted last year included an leaves In fall. They thrive In any · attempt to crack down on abuse well-drained, fairly fertile soli. in excise tax collecllons . A They are good wlldllle feeding number of congressmen say the stations. Mature height is apunfair side el!ecl is that farmers. proximately 20 feet: beginning Aprlll. will be forced The Common Lilac is a large to pay the 15.1-cent a gallon shrub with long pointed, heart highway tax on diesel fuel used In shaped leaves. No other shrub agricultural work and then walt has heart-shaped leaves and until t.hey file their i.ncoll)e tax single bundle scars. And of forms tQ apply for a refund. course, the blossoms are very · In the past, farmers had an fragrant. Lilacs are easy to exemption from paying the exgrow. else tax lor on-farm use of the The crab apple Is classified as fuel. BONANZA Fanners won't be happy with fuel tax RIVER FRONT HONDA 433 PilE ST. " r.. Public Notice . · NOTICE OF SALE The Hocking Valley Credit Union, Inc., 223 Columbuo . Road, Athtno, Ohio 45701, 1 wit! otfw lor ute the lot-. lot~ deocribed vehicle•. ' and cteer '01 alllitlno and en· '• cumbrencu: 1 1985 FORD BROII!COttSe· rial Number 1 FMCU14SB· FUB01738 Moclel14 ·aron· co u. . . J 19n GMC YANDURA' Pauenger van, Seriel N.um~ ber TGL2117U511101 Model TG21305 ; the aloramontlonod vehl· cln oh.tt be oold by -led bldo at the office of the Credit UniOn at 12:00 noon on Friday. February 5, 1188. T._ -lctos lhall be ootd to the hlg- .... Ia" any lmpllod or ••· pretled werrentiea. th... vehlclta may be ...,.. at the of· 1m. of the Crodh Union, 223 Columbua Road. Athena, Ohio .up to the date of the ·· · . ,.. RIDING MOWIRS SENIOR CITIZENS ... we qare •bout you ! Come t~ FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS anytNne end get • 10 Plf cent discount on eny hlirc.re tervicea v1lued at t ·7 or morel 322 2nd . Avit., acro11 .from Park. venA < need everything · steering wheel." Nolice: Opening of Poor Man ' s Gro<*'f on Kinglbury Rd. February 1. Houra:·7 :00am . to9:00 pm . a fl'llnkfultzienow~r•uth• ~4==:;;:::::::;::::::::::::= Giveii""!IY Storm windoWa to glve.way. Coli 1114-992-202t. Kitten, neut~. 111 shots. claws removed, dark gray t.nd white to good home. phont-30. -875- SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABli PUNCH! 6038. 41t62 'KQJ •s WEST EAST .88765 • 10 5 $ .AI0432 K 6:; • 93 . tQ7 2 .10762 . + FOUND: White. long hilired cat. Firs~ Ava.1 Gallipolii. Cell 614· 448· 8368. Found, bllck and white young male dog In Bowm1n Run area. Jamuery 28th. Call 614·949· 2226 or 614·949·2062. Found: Boat dock in Ohio River first of December. Describe 1t 608\7 E. M1in St., Pomeroy. Yard Sale ... ..'W.~ '~ a¥111 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South COMMERCIAL W..t Nortll Eaot Your local Bonanza builder Is ready to build an attractive and efficient building for a lot less-than , you'd think . .. see him to· day for a free estimate! Pus Pass Pus Pass Pass 2t Pass Pass Pass Pass Paos BURT BUILDING CO. RT. 2. BOX 71 3t It s•Pus Soot~ 2+ a t+ ( tlllJ! I' 1• ! ti CAll COllECT 614·664-3001 TOLl FlEE 1-800·637-2046 Malrin l:r• •i,- SaiN R i.'pre.rent~tir·r: . • l!llli Amr:r"·an llnnd,. ~nt~w l:1l, Ill\:, moyer, 8t4·24& · &152. 814· Standing timber . Call 814-3792768. Basement Moving Sale. Feb. 1, 2 • .t ............. ~ ....... acro11 hom Hubbard• Gr-.nhouae in Syrecuse. 9:00-.3:00. Wented to buy: Horses a. ponies. Call 814-446- 3889 or 268· 6808 . Buying daily gold, 1sil...,er cains, rings. jewelry, slerling ware, ol_d coint, large currency. Top pn· .,.., i.P lurk•tt Barber Shqp, 2nd. Ave. Middloport. Oh. 814· 982-3476. Experleocad cook and pie mak~ · need~ al Kountry Kitchen Relt., R8w fur, beef aRd deer hides. taurant in Recine. Approxl-.<,w. Gyn Sing end YelloW root. We ,· mately26hn. a week. •3 .2&hr... ha\11 wheat and nite lites. Cell 614 · 949 - 2324 for ;. 1 Trapping supplies for Mle. (Buy· interview. · ing ua:ed trapt ). Last day to buy ,, fur , Feb. 6. 1988. George Excenent wages for ~p~re time ~ Buc:kley. Hours 12·9 . 614-164- aaaembly work; electronics.'' ! · 4761 . crefts. Other&. Info 1-604-841 -.. '/ 0091 E1tt. 3021 . Open 7 days.,..--------~~~~ ~ ­ Complete households of furni· ~omen who want 10 earn elltfs-l 1 , ture & antique1. Al10 wood & coal heaters. Swain's Furniture mcome. M uat be 18 or alder. l.f J . qualified m-v •tart immediately, ..: · • Auction , Third & Olive, c_.n_ •_,_4·•9 _ 8_·_ 43_7_o.____~;.614-446·3158 . -' AVON • All erea1. Call Marilvll ~ ' Standing timber. Cell &14-742· Wea\llar 304-882-2646 . -C: 2328. R.N ., phylieians· office, plene,..J · send resume to Box C-16 care of ' ' . Point Pleaaant Register, 200 :~ ­ Main St., Point Pleasant, W. Va .. ;. 25550 Fmptovment Servrr.es L.P.N .-P.H. 11 Help Wanted · BE A NANNY S126- 8400- week 100's of positions a"'ailable nationwide with preecreened loving ftmiti... AIR FARE paid. 1-800-942-2278 National Nanf!vnetwork Sell Avon . Get your own A\lon ' at • diaeount . CaH 614·4483358. ·. EXCEllENT WAGES for spare time assembly work: eleGtron· iClt. creft1. Others. 11-.to. can 1 · 504-841 -0Q91. !~~~:t . 2987. Open 7 day1 . CALL NOW I i :·~ Pleaunt Valley Nursing Cars . Center seeking energetic li· ._.. censed Practical Nur..s. lmme-... • diate part time employment. ' ·. bpe:rienced In long t&rm eare .. • prelet"red . hceltent fringe be-<i netit and salary package. Call·. · perso~nel ofica, Pleasant Valley ·; Hospital. 304 · 675 - 4340 , , E.O .E.· A.A. ------- - ·· Clerical position .veileble; appll· 1 .': cant mu1t be proficient with ~ calculator and tvpeWriter, llaw•r " g!Jod sales and eustomer sltllls, previous clericaluperience pre:J", , ferred. E.O.E. Send resUme tO:"i R. 0 . Box 26, Point Pleaunt, wv;.· 25560. .: • - - -- ----"" " " Tired of paying too much for a new truck? Stop in and see the new GM.C SIE.RRAS and the S-15 JIMMYS at Smith's . GMC. Our prices are low everyday. We'll ,give you mora for less. in and talk to Herb Smith . BENNETT MOBILE HOME HEATING/COOLING ' .r .ANNOUNCES AN INCREDIBLE TWO WEEK SALE ON THE #1 PERFORMING FURNACE FOR MOBILE HOMES••• Announcing money-saving news for State Farm drivers 50 and over. ° st YOU BUY THE 6+ FURNACE AND WE'LL INSTALL IT Opening lead: • 9 ' . CAIOil SHOWDIN So near ~nd yet so far (or. Third & State Gol"poli• Phona: 446·4290 llante: ' Service: 446·2648 ..... , _ MtOfCC JIUIDR lUI ftd • • Call J .,.,. SAUNDERS .INSURANCE INC. I ll =-' 'We Manage Your Risk" U7 Second Avenue, Gallpoll• Oppo1lte the Polt Office 'SINCE 1951 $$$$$$ ON INSTALLATION CHARGES AUTO .\' SO HURRY,· GIVE US A CAU. 446-9416 0 HEALTH YOU IAYI-Y 11LL fll. 14,'1911 OROUP ·WI .CAllY l ,COJIPLITE ' " > Mori.-·TU.jtt~ Thul'lday &·8ttlln:ttay - $1' Noon JOHN M. MUNDIRt -IlTtY IAUNitillt 0-0AY HOIIMRO IAICIR t .AUNDiil .:.. ~Nil HIMIIMILL "' ' ; FREE SO IF YOUR GAS, OIL OR ELECTRI( FURNACE IS SHOT, WE'LL INSTALL THE NEW ONE FREE. SAVE HUNDREDS OF ~me Office: Bloomington. llti11Qi~ • P.Jl ·,; ' (ON EXISTING FUEL SUPPLY) DOESN'T INCLUDE FUEL CONVERSIONS II 446-0404 ' Went to buY : Used furniture and antiques. Will buy entire house· hold turnilhing. Martin Wede· tur•. some •ppli•ncn. i Flrt' ''IJimtum Jlll.'rlom1ann· ~~IC'I t~~f1·1~··"\' n.•m twuM·n!l ~·nu ;....lh l !ht,• rlll"llcr't~ tmlllWII brfor\o ~inlllho unit . Eastern Wanted To Buy 446-2532 HOMIOWNIRS .FARM It's a Handa 1911 Us~ mobile homes. Call HONO!\ pq ...... ' Buick-Pontiac. WATERFORD, OHIO 45786 GENERATORS 650¥·4500¥ IN STOCK. WATER PUMPS 1112"·3" IN STOCK Open M·W 9-ls, Closed Thurs. ' Fri. 9-6, Set. 9·15 :1i~.~:~~f:~;•on· 446-0175. Middleport 133 Pine $t., Gallipolis, Ohio We P•Y Cllh for tete model clean uMd c1re. Jim Mink Chev.- Oidl lne. 218 Third Ave.~ Feb. 1, 2, 3 . 9-?. Curtains, drepet. furniture. pic. .......P.om'iirov ........ .. ' Wanted To Buy Ave .. Oolllpoli• . Coli 614·446· 2282 . 9" 5. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER. . 9 -~---------- & Vicinity . Gallipolis Flee MarltM · Former Thaler Gsrag... Rt1. 36 • USO. Open Siturdevs li Sundey1. lngSyatem ConlldentioNty; The Agency ohott inein· teln oil financial raporto in ac· cordance with ge~Mrally ac· cepted accounting , princ ~ pies and procedures tBoard Policy 8 .01.. 00.00). JAN. 31 Wed.meye(a Auctio.n &entice· tvailable at your con...,enience • and locations. Marlin Wede· meyer Auction-- 114-24551&2. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used c.-1.. Smith citltleo Stato Building 'Codes Quality Auurance Clincial Recording-keep- 9 Public Sale & Auction ·······GallTpolii ....... .. SOUTH .AKQJ74 t A J 10 +AKQJ Go,ernment Jobs. 11 6,040l : $69,230 year. Now Hiring. Yo ~ Area . BO!H5~7- 600Q Elt:t. A· . 9806 for current Federal lilt. . I· Lost and .Found 7 portunity · St1te Regiktration~ Carti· fication. and Licensure ·of Proleulonol Stoff and Fe· Neltded: A person to live-in with · an ekterty lady. light houHWOrk: • room. bosrd end salery. C1ll 814·446-1092 ahar 7 PM • 1- J(J 8 bueine11 in the State of Ohio; · The Agency ohallodhere.to' oil -.1 and otate towo and regulation• •• they apply to laclllttos, odmlniotretlve op· ....... end mentlll health - · delivery. inctudirig. but not limited to: Equot Employment Op· l· H -11 · N1F Free. while .upply l11t1l Male and female puppies. mixed brM:d. For information, call 614· 742· 2137. lea...,• name •nd phone number. & Vicinity ' Ladiet needed tor good P•Vi# tempor•rv ~ffice · like work. expet'ithee nec ....ry . AIIJO ntH ~· ladies with c ar for light d ..lveriwork. Gas allowanee. Appty in per•on only fab1olutely NO .... phone calls ) to: Mrs. Cartet",Room 14, Econo Lodge Mote1 1 Monday. 9 AM to 9:30AM : Cut YO\.'t own firewood. Call 814-992-1194. 6 Public Notice We carry tho complete line of genuine Honda llno r.rts and accessories for loll a power · oqulatnont. • Merle ~~fr~~H.~Ns:,r .• ~:~~!~ dltble Salon" where you never need en epointment t Call 44891&2 now tor details on how to dalm your priJel There' ll be .nother winner neltt week! $TilTING AI $45000 H11 3111 ..." ........2050.00 H1l 3009 ............. 1795.00 Attention E~rolux cuatomera. got permenent. from rized fKtory MIN end ;Mt'VIct FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 · repr..-t.tiw. Far HrVice c1ll 2nd . Aw., acro11 from Plrk. 304-937·2272 anvdmt, OTUA~ lwt SELF PROPELLED MOWERS We'\111 CONGRATULATIONS! +sst WALK BEHIND .MOWERS • Needed AKC registered m'in'-" ture O•ehthund for stud aenrice. 3Q.t. 773·811&. Spires. you have won • FREE tU43 NOW IN PROGRESS THROUGH MARCH 31, 1988. H1 3113 .....""""••2150.00 H1 3810 ....."'""··*2395.00 3 Announcements BRIDGE GARAGES HONDA POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING AHEAD SALE SlAmNG AT $35000 3 AnnQuncements Arrrwurm: rr11' nt ~. \ *19 . 99 ~omplete l No Appaintment•·Just W1lk lnl GALUPOUS, OH. 45631 LAWN TRACTORS H1 4313 ....."••~...•3050.00 '· '2 'a~ · Tho Hocking Valley Credit Unlcin. Inc. reHMI the right to oiccopt or rejtc:t any end oil bido and to whhdroPublic Notice WIIIol the vehlclea tram .... prior to confirmation. Ttnno of Sofa; Caoh-Ctr· tlea. · tiliod Check or financing Priority-will be given to lfl· conli,..tlon ot lhe time of ptk:anta whooe propoulo Hit. oddreu the needo of opec:lot JAN. 28. 29. 31 populatlono, ouch •• oevere mentlllly diHbiod. ApPtlcotiono may be ob· Public Notice talned prior to February II by catting 1114) 4411•3022 or LECfAL NOTICE may be plctced up at tho The Mentil . Health Board Board ollicM at 414 Second of Goltla, JackiOn Md·Melgo Avenue. Room 202, Gatti· counties iil-ng propouto polio. Ohio. lor the provlolon of llddhlonat In eccordence with our outpltient countellng ..,. Board policy. application• viOh to be dotlveled prior to lhall be provided to ogencloo July 1. 1888. In Meigl •"!I whoM organizatioMI atrilc~ Jackson countiee. Contracts ture. -•ting pollcleo and witrbt awardtd to commun· procedu"'· and oervlce de· ity oganctos who can provide livery adhere to the follow· lot~ criteria; . · - · ouch ••· •• outpatient The Agency aholl be o pub· counoeling.-dlognoatlc tic or private lor-profit. or · management. omargency -end· not·lor·proflt. agency duty ~ce. caM pra-holflitalizatlon -ina COflatitutod ~K>der the Ohio In Meip •nd JackiiOR coun· Reviled Code to conduct NORTH FARM / EQUIPMENT STORAGE LAFF-A-DAY -out Flowering tree seedlings good choice Sales: 446·2240 . •· next two .years,· Scaling said. "The sooner' fa rmers ask tor a plan. the greater the chance that we w.lll get to, everyone by the deadline." \ Scaling said only 20 perceni of the highly erodlb).e cropland was placed under a conservation plan as of Oct. 1. 1987. "Our goal is to have 65 percent of this land under a conservation plan by the end of 1988 and the rest by the end of 1989," h'e said. Another option is to enroll highly erodible cropland In the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) . Under CRP, landowners receive annual rental payments for puttiqg highly·erodible cro· pland ·Jn permal)ent cover such as grass or trees. The next CRP slgnup will be Feb. 1·9, 1988. Since hlgllly erodible land Is not always obvious· to the eye. farmers should check with their local SCS olllce to see If they have land that meets the criteria. " Contacting the local SCS · office for a conservation plan soon Is probably one of the smal't!!St New Year's resolutions an upright thorny plant. It is a fa rmer can. make," Scaling widely planted for ornament. said. "Most farmers who partie I· Fruits are used in preserves ant! pate in USDA programs cannot vi~egar . Theya~e related to the · afford to lose those benefits; The mountain ash. eco.nomy of most rural communi· This collection of ornamental ties is dependent on the financial trees might make a lovely farmers\" . health of its addition to your landscape. In addition to this packet the following are available: nut tree packet. fruit packet, White . Scotch, .and Austrian. Pine, Nor· way and Colorado Blue Spruce, THE BRAND THAT Hybrid Poplar, Canadian HamMAKES THE Dt!TERENCE lock, a s well as Crownvetch ground cover. · For more ·infqrmatlon please contact our oflice at 446-8687. Orders. must be prepaid and made by March 16. · . . Sixth CPR signup Feb. 1-19·· B:r Cout•.,C., s. Wbl&e ' ' ' ,, 614-44'-'9416 ·- �' ' . .• " -~ .. . .... . ·: '" .. ~ I Page D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 31 a. your your own boaa, wOrk hour~ , Illes plotition, tonto own miAton. unlimit.d oppanunky, in..-viewa Feb. 8, 1 :00. 2413 J1akaon Ave., Point Ple... nt. W . Y41-, 304 -171- 1721•. 12 Situations Wanted ' I Lonely pr•actrooler need• company. Will baby sit free anothar pr•~oler couple hours drt tl~ in I Mlddlepon. Grendme. Homes .for Sale 4 ~R .. flrepl.c:e. fullbu• .,t. 3 m1. 10. of GeHipollt: t29, 900. C1ll D•v•·IS1 4 -446-181 1 . after s,oo. 44t - 124C. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 Clmbridgt 1b70. gu hut, 3 BR, 1 Yli bath. Extra nice throughout . tS90Q. Call 6'4· 4441 -0176. January 31. 1988 Pomerov-Middleport-'-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TMU DAILY C. f1'ii"' ,i\ ,UUUI 0~ J.'QU _ _ _ __:_.: ld;r.d by CLAY l! 51 Household Goods PatLAN _;;....._ _ __ LAYNE'S FURNITURE . ., Furnished 2 BA . Mobil a Home. Loc1ted at K • K MohiM Home ref. · Park· Eastern Ave. O.p. required. Call 81•· 268·1 187. Reo rronge fMe 6 scrcmbled O words below to ..,oke 6 3 '*~'oom- Me1ropoli&en HoUs· ing 1pproved. Children & petl I a sitnole word! Print letters of eocM in its line of squore$. KAWEEN '"lcom• kyoar CrMk Schc*s. Coii'I14-4Ct-1410. I II I 2 bedroom mobile home in Middltport, Ohio. Reference and Security deposi1 requlrM. 304· 882-3267 •• 304-773· 6024. . 2 1- 1 From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn ri&ht onto Cadmus Patriot Road. Watch for signs. . • . . L I X A T, L Y 614-992-7216. San.lor citizen. Room and bolfd for one lady. Special care in my BOWMAN INTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. I EVERYTHING NEW. PARTIAL LISTING: Tools, han- tools, household, whatnols, & much, much more. · . home. RtNOneble. Cell 6149992-6873. 13 Insurance Call ua for your mobile home 33 home. life. health. 30 acre f•m: Moatly tillable. Near Rio Grinde. Pond. barns. good home. Call 614· 2469162. 18 Wanted.td Do Will quilt your tops or make quilts. Caii.Petty at 614 -446· 8393. ~ill do Federal and Stale Income Tuu; typing, booking, and Notary service. Margaret Parker 614-992-2264 . . Give piano. Casio Keyboard and orttan leuons in my home to beginners. advanced studenu. Also teach chording and trans· Pfling. If interested call 614· 992-5403. Busirwss Opportunity 35 Lots & Acreage · 370 acres. Apple Grove. W .Va ., LuJiiury Tara Apartments. Ele- Rt. 2 frontage, sand, gravel, coal, l9cat,d 4 miles from Dam site. Ideal ' for divelopmen1; 304 -529- 2360. Renta Is 41 Homes for Rent · - - - - -- 3 BA . house & garage. A -1 Real 1000 SUNBEDS TO'NING TABLES Sun&l - Wolff Tanning Beds, SlenderOuest Passiv• Exercis· a rt. Call for FREE Color Cata· Iogue. Save to 60 per cent , 1-800-228 -6292. Beauty Shop for sale in town . Call 614-992 -3664 lor more information. .• Real Estate · 31 Homes for Sale Bfand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis LQ'cks on Rt. 7 . 2 car garage. nice lr,U. Immediate PDIIeasiDn. Will c.onsider trade iii of mobile h:Ome, prDperty, etc. Bargain priced. Cal1614-446- 8038~ 2 bedroDm . 2 baths, 2 car garage. level lot on Rt. 33. SWimming pool, satelite. close tO Meigs Higk Call 614 -992325 4 . HOuse for sa le. Will se ll on land contract with $6000 down. Mking 524,000. Call 614-992· 2852 or 614-698-6817. Will c·~f1Sider mobile home on trada. 7 " room brick house 1 carpet. double garage. sto~o~e . and refrig· erator . UJlper end of Mason. 304 · 773 -5397 ' F.Dr sa le: Bi·leVel, three bedroom hOme. familY room. one clllr girag e, 'situated on 1 '\'Cre m -1. lh rn1. from Rutland . Call Hobstetter Realty , 614-742 -3092 1 room house 1 % bath. 4 bedroom on Gravel Hill . Garage. l70 Ash St Middleport, Ohio. G,all 614 -992 -5714. ~ bedroom, large living room, 9at-in kitchen, full basement; 9arage. elec. Central Air, in Tuppers Plains. 614-446· 7496. 1 'h story, new equipped kitchen. large family room, AC , con1.1ie nt location, priced on ins.pection. 304-675 -5027 .J bedrooms . 2 baths, full finished basement, new furnace 11 t)d central air. garage, fenced yard. low 60 's, 241 4 Mt . Vernon Ave .. 304 -675 -1774. 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS ·: At lhe loss of our ··brother. Eber Reiber, we : gralefully acknowledge : our thanks to the doc· tors and stafl at the V.A. :.Hospital in Huntington. :;with special thanks to ··the Rev. Paul McGuire : tor his consoling words. To the Carmel-Sutton · U.M. Churches and to all our friends, our heartfell thanks go out to all 'of you for the cards, letters. food , and most of all for your prayers. To the pastor, Debi Foster and her husband , .John. we give special -thanks for their kind expressions of sympathy. Nicely furnished smell housa. Adults only. Ref. required . No pets. Call 614-446-0338. large 2·3 BR . house. Plenty of storage. Henderson area . Call 614-446 -7026. Nice 2 BR . house in Middleport. OW, garbage disposal, AC, full basement. Excel. location . Call 614-446-9205 a~er 5 :30. PM . Furnished houae. ::1 SR. 29 Neil. Gallipolis. 8225. Call446-4416 after 7 PM . ' I0 ' er~m··· •"tr' c Fu·rnished apartment -7 Neil, Gallipolis. 1 DR . 8226. Utilities paid .' Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM. 44 0.1 SlliMSNY 46 Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln Hill. Pomerov. Call 614-992· 6539 or 614-992-3489. 46 Space for Rent ' 2 bedroom apt. for rent . Stove end reJrigeretor are furnished . Carpeted. Nice setting, Call 614 -892 -3711 E.O.H. Commercial space. 1400 square feet. corner Second and Pine. Ample parking in reer , Call 446 -4249, 446- 2326 or 4464426. 5 room unfurnished apt. ior ren1. CAll 614 -992-6434 or 304882 · 2566 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Utilities paid. 3 1f.l miles south of Middleport. At. 7 . 614-367-0611 . Mobile Home lot for rent. Total electric. Priest Mobile Home Park . Call614-387 -7438. Clean 2 bedroom opt. New Heven . 614·992-7481 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 61 4-992· 7479. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. large living room, dining room and kitchen . Also laundry room. 2 c ar garage. central air. Eastern School District . References re· quired. Cell614-247. 4945 . 2 bedroom fu,nised apt, ref and , deposit. New Haven . W . Va .. 304·8·82 · 3267 or 304 -773 5024. 2 BR ., w / d hook·up. Adults preferred, one child accepted. No pets. Reference. &165 plus deposit. 174 Cole St ., Middleport, Ohio . 614 -992 -5597 or , - 216 -836 -3952·. Beach Street. Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished apt, utili· ties paid , references and deposit, 304-882-2666 . Two bedroom apartment in Henderson, 304-675- 1972 af· tar 5. Now accepting applications, Mason apts, Meson. W . Va . Contact Julie Johnson, 304· 773-5107. 2 ' Commercial bulldlnt tOr la1sa. Downtown Pt. Plaaent. StOJes. offices. A -1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker . .Call 304-675· 6104. APARTME,NTS. mobila homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and GallipQ· ,;,, 614-446-8221 . 3 bedroDm house. $175 month. Mulberry Ave . Call 614 -9925587 or '61 4-992· 7450. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Rd. beside Stone C_ rest Motet 814-448-7398: 5,oo. 11 Spaeloua mobile home lots for rent . Family Pride Mobile Home Park . Gallipolis Farry. 304-6763073 . 47 Wanted to Rent Rocker recliner,. ·good S95. 304·882 -2204. cond. Help Wanted MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Olive St.. G111ipalia . NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399 . Uving room tultes- e199-t&89. Bunk beds wllh bedding· $189. full siie m1ttraq 6 foundation starting· t99 . Reclineu ttartlng· 1~9. USED· Btdt. drnHn. bedroom sultet , t199 -e299 . Dnk•. wringer washer, a complete line of used furniture , ,· NEW- ,W~ern boots· •30. Workboots •1s & dp . (Steel & soft toe). C~II'&14 · 44B - 3159· . J • S FURNITURE (FMm•lly P•nan' s Fumhure) _ 1415 Eestern Ave. Uving room auitas from t179 • up. B~room suites $481.85 & up. Complete microweve stands · t39.95. Came Jn and m"t thi new Ownel'l. Cour\ty Appliance, Inc. Good uNd appliances· and TV lett. Open 8AM to IPM. Mon thru &St. 114-446•1899, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Amana side-by·side 22 cu. ft . . tefrig , freezer- ice m111.-. avoceda. O.E. electric r1nge ' with hood. 1vocado. C1ll 114· 246 -9521 a.fter 1 PM. MlyT-oWringerwadl•. t100, Sp......-uetn washer and dn..r, ........,. • .... t200, Salf-defroat refrigerator, 186, EIIICtfiC dryer, •100. Ci!ll 614 •742 . 2362 , "P· Kenmore waaher-wh~. •7&. Kenmore waaher·copP,ertone. $76 , CJ .E. WUher-AVICidO 19J!5 . 4 slde-by·lide refrigeratori from e1715 . Frigidaire ratrlg•r•· tor. t85. 2 door refrigerator· avacado, tl&. 30 ln. eleC. rlng•harvelt gold, t96. 38 ln .. ,ttec. range-white, 176 . Gas ,.nge-avacado, t71 . Skaog• ' Applianc:" 679 Up~r River Rd., 814·446· .7398 53 For Full Jime Position• Apply In Persori 446-4206 • Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes WHAT A BEAUTY! BRICK privacy, over 3.000 sq. fl. living space, formal entry, living room &formal dining room . 4.bed· rooms. 2 ~ bath s. Beautifu l kitchen with handmade cabtnets, double oven s, dishwasher, new stove top. Full finished ba se· ment, lg. family room with woodburn ing fireplace. Heal pump &central air. large covered and screened in porch ..2 car garage. lots ol shrubbery and plants. large pond tn back, all thi s setting on 3.61 acres more or less. Prrced under $100,000.00. . .- . .. LISTINGS NEEDED! We .have lots of good buyers for your property. , BUSINESS AND HOME- Need an EXTRAINCOME'Thisisa . carry-out, grocery and bait busmess. A drive·thrqugh has been re.c~ntly added Also a home only 11h 1ears old w/living l ::· ::;i~r~and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lamily room and h kitchen, all appliances. Built-in microwave oven. Stereo system. · SALESPERSON .NEEDED · EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT- 5 acres, more or less. Partially wooded. City schools. 2 Bedroom, Price Down Payment, 1 0'12 Monthly payment 5266.89 P.l. · yra. MODERN RANCH HOME - 3 bedrooms, LR. FR w/ wood· burner. full basement, 'h lot. Kyger Creek schools. Priced $40s. · STUTES REAL ESTATE COOPER. _CHIYSLER-PLYMOm-DODGE MIDDLEPOn, OliO · Real Estate General Model12 - 12 ga •. Browning 16 ga., Univtrtll 12 g'a., 31 Remington 12 91 . Cell 614-446· 3348 . Vaat Cotf SHIP · PRICES $32,000- 4 bedroom home and ov~r 15 acres. Living room. lg. kitchen with birch cabinets. Stor age bu ilding and some marketable timber. Call lor more details. #2504 TWO YEARS OLD AND QUALITY BUILT!- 3 bedroom colonial brick ranch and 1'4 acre m/ 1with 2 car garage, basement,lormal dining area, 2 baths, fireplace, family room. den. Excellent location and much more. #2527 Double /1#1\ Construdion LOVELY 1 BEDROOM HOME WITH SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, dining area and kilchen. Mud room to the covered patio. 3;\ basement. I car attached gara ge, lighted closets; Iron porch. I ac. lawn. located in Vinton. #2505 fORCED SALE- Approx. 39 acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath lrame hi-level. unattached garage. Owner needs QUICk s;jlet.PRICEO $52,900. #25 38 Bidwell Cash Feed Stora now re1dy for spring. In stock ell tob1cco supplies, all fenilb:er. fencing. garden Med •. wa1ar • drain pipe . Call for latest prices614-388-9188 . CABIN & ACRES & ACRES! PRICE REDUCED!! Now as kin& $9,900.00.·HuntinR cobin opprox. 5 years ora. wellrnsulaled. Secluded and nestled m the wood. Rura l water available. #24B8 PASTURE FARM Y/ITH 25 ACRES- Barn and lovely ranch style home Home h~s 3 bedrooms, I large bath, kitchen , breakfast room, formal dining room, formal 'living room with fireplace, lamily room, lurnace room and utility rm. Addi son Twp. Priced in the $60s. ' ! #2496 2 LOTS. $5,000- Includes sept tc and rura l water. Call lor more details. #2513 · SPECIAL'..,- Owner moving away,doesn't want to leave thi s home empty, so to promote the sale they are willing to GUIIhe price. Big kitchen, living room. rec & fa mily rooms, and more on double sized lot. Reduc ed lo $55,000.00. #2 485 Mi•ed hardwood slabt. t12per bundle. Containi119 appruJl. 1\oJ ton . . FOB . Ottio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 814·992-6461 . DENIM , C1rh1i1, Rental Clothing. New heavy coverall• $22.00. huvy new work clothing, bootaall winler et reuoneble prices, Sam Somerville',~;, Old Rt. 21 -juncdon Independence Road, East Ravenswood, Fri, Sat. Sun; noon8 ' 00 pin. 304 -273-6866 . Buildings FREE ESTIMATES ni>ECTI Very pleasant and spotless. 3 bedroom, 1 frame.and brick ranch. Bright kitchen formal drntng area. large 12'x26' family room and attached garage. located minutes lrom Stiver Bnd ge shopprng lor convenience. Take a peep and you'll be im· pressed. #2542 FARM- 147.5 acres more or less.- 2 story Ira me home wtlh 4 bedroom s. living room. family room . fireplace. 31arge rms.. mineral rights and tobacco base rncluded. Harnson Town ship. #24 69 Trimline Treadmill. £Keel. cond. SUAPLU~ ' VACANT ACREAGE - Over 36 acres. Developed spring. Several teet olroad lrontage. Call for more information. $12,000. #2478 MoviMg, must sell two cemetery lots It Meigt Memory G1rdena. Will sail both for 8600. C.l' 114-992·6240. Garages Storage LOW, LOW LOOKING FOR SOME PEACE & QUIET?- Then come and see. this cozy log cabtn nestled on 42 acres more or less. 3 bedrooms,,living room. parlial basement, electric heat pump. Owne.r willin g to help with the linancing. Inquire today' #2544 Cell 614· 448·81 89 after & PM. bo•••· COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ~ Mobile Home · Court -large building, very nice home. 10 mobile homes, 11 mobile home spa ces. lighted streets, river vtew, great in come property. Call for complete listing. #2492 132 P".RES MORE OR LESS AND 2 STORY HOME - Barn and bu ildtngs, tobacco base, pond. ApPrOx. 7 miles lrom ctty. Ca ll lor more deta ils! #2535 FAIRFIELD ACRES is your place to be~Good lo· cation oil Fairfield-Centenary Road in .Green School District. Allractive 3 bedroom brick and alum. ranch, large family room with fireplace, woodburner. plu s 2 nice lots at end of develop· men! lor added privacy. The best part isthe price. .. $42.500. Call today . #2494 20 cu. ft. Hotpoin1 cheetfreezer, $160. 2- 8 ft. tool box.,·tide mount for pic;k-up, t400. 8 inch chimney blower for wood stove, $1~0. Coll614 -266-1891 . U Haul trucks and traHrs for '""'· 304-676· 7421 . I LIKE NEW - Contemporary home, 3 or 4 large bedrooms, 2 full balhs. oflice, large entertain ing room lor the fam ily or executive. Well equipped kitchen and lormal dining area. Wrap-around deck facing beautiful valley. MuHi-luel syste m (coal, wood, or propane gas!. 3 car garage and workshop with ipprox. 3 acres of lan d. #2463 ' 'SWIMMING PoOLS - $999 · Ne""( left over 1987 Mode4 Pool•. Hugh 16x24 ft. swim aret, 4 ft. dnp. Includes deek. fence, fitter • werranty.lnlltlila. tion & financing av1llable. Cell 24 hn., 1·800·341-0946. 1976 OMC pickup 'h ton 16 Mrl•. 360 engine ~ Standard trans. New clutch, motor runs. but needs work. 1400. 4000 tobacco or .toruto aticka. 1 a cents Hch. ,3 tobacco tNIIe e100. for all, 10 pea. uNCI tin rooting, 12.00 eec;h . 210 gallon wat,r tank . Horse drtwn plows. Cell 114.3792437. 6-6610 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch. spactouskilchen,living room , bath, formal dining, util ity. Attached garage wtth elec. opener. Fenced back lawn. ln,town location. Pr rce reduced to $43,000. #2534 Firewood fOr sale-All hard wood. Delivered· 836 . C•ll 814-4461437. 1977 4x4 Chevy :IJi ton pick -up. O.narel Electric cook stove. Oliver tractor with end- loader . Colt 814-379· 2798. · 388·B166 379-2184 446-G46B 446-2230 446-B866 676-3988 446-2707 742-3171 NEWLY LISTED! 162 FIRST AVENUE - 2 story Victortan style home wtth character an d style. 4 bedrooms, I I\ baths, lar ge foyer , nice woodw ork. Nice corner lot. lovely view of river . Atti ccou ld be linished lor additional ,space. Call f_or complete listing' #2543 By Pink & white full length pr'om gown. aiie 3. 860. Call 304676-6491 . • SOUTHEitN HIUS U., INC. AntiQuft, buy or Mil . Riverinle AntJques, 1124 East M1in St., Keystone Cla11ic Maga- Dodge or Ford . Exercise machine. Barr generator, tools, knives. crefta, terps. Call614·367-0841 , JUDY DEWITT BROKER · J. Merrill Caner REALTOR Becky Lane REALTOR Phyllis Loveday REALTOR Patrick Cochran ·REALTOR liz Long REALTOR Sonny Garnss :·REALTOR Charyl Lemlsy R!=ALTOR lediH have~ Jacket, tizl 12. The Hldat in thil coat were tr~pped In Ohio, Tanned in Ohio, and the COI!t wu made In Ohio. $360. Phone 814·949·301&8 efter 6 p.m . · 54 Misc. Msrchandise QUALITY WORKMAN- REALTOR®. Buy & Sell Antiques. Buck..,. Peddler, 114-448-7812, Even· lngt & weekends. Callahan'• Used Tire 1.000 tiret, sites 12. 18, 16.6. 8 miiH out At. Call614 -258 -8261 . Real Estate General I~ Antique• t, Sunday Real Estate General ,and Wed. 10,:00 a.~ .-8:00 p.m., Pomerq.y. · Mon ..p.m. Tuaa .. 1 ,oo, Hours: p.m.-8,oo ·chance or epPointment . .Russ Moore. 114-992-2626 . . · COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Qutel but convenient 4 bed· room home. I \1.> baths, living r~om and,.lamily room both lealure woodburners. lg. modern kitchen and laundry room. F. R Home has 1504 SQ. II. living space. City schools. Setting on 1.4 acres, also 2 car garage unattached. Real Estate General . BorM Wanted 1o Rent· Needed immediately 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent in Gallipolis. Call614· 767· 2762 after 6pm. · Antique Wino Back upholstery chair. Queen Ann Legs. Pair of Mahogany and tables. llood condition. 814-992 -6861 . Partial Listing; Sofa & chairs, tables, stereosh~ooden desk, gold & silver nngs, dishes, hand tools, &muc .'much more. Gun s, J. Stevens 22 rill_e, Remrngton 221ongnlle, nylon ,66, auto. Blackhawke. Old Coins & Money: One dollar silver-certificates .. Red Seal two dollar bills, large si ze two dollar bills, large size two dollar lederal ' reserve notes, Bulfalo nrckels, Mercury dtmes, V.nickel's, sealed half dollars, Franklin hall dollars, draped bust type half dollars, seated ~u,arter, three cent piece,_two cen.t piece, s1lver dollars, lnd tan head pennres, Nashvrlle Coc_ ac Cola 7th anniversary one troy oz .. 999 frne srlver. sertal #025548. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. DOOR PRIZES· GIVEN WEEKLY Consignments accepted from 1:00-5:00 P.M. on Saturday. Have something you want to sell? Contact Marlin Wed• meyer, Auctioneer. Arrangements lor pick-up service available. '· Barn and auctioneer available lor public auction on con· tract. Contract includes hauling and lransportin& all merchandise. Resident and business auction service also available. -WANTED- Space for small trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable Mason, W .Va . Colt 304 -773-6661 . 3 Announcements In Memoriam PICKENS USED FU.RNITURE Beds~ ' desks, lamps. 'tables, coucha, cheira. dinnens. mise, Half mile out Jericho Road, 8:00 -8 : 00 Sundays 12 :00 · 304-67&- 1460. . Office Space for rent. E~~tcal . -downtown Gallipolil locatiqn. Inquiries call814 -446-4222 . 3 bedroom house for rent in Syracuse. Call 614-992- ~689 after 5:00. Unfurnished house for rent . Fully ca rpeted, nice, and clean. energy efficient . Will except 1 or 2 children . 614. 992-3090. 51 Household Goods Merchandtse Apartment for Rent 2 BR . hDuse with fu ll basement. Reference &. deposit required. Call 614 -446-0891 . Convenient 2 8R conage in Gallipolis. 5 rooms plus basement and garage. Call 614 -4461890 or 61 -446-2326 . Al/Xtrl N3>1'13M SE"'·VY\fi:!~S If · I 51 Household Good• ' Saturday, February 6, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. 3f>f1Ei0 ' J.Yvlff>IEI 14 n PII40PIIWJIIII86unoA Jill OIMJ 2 BR .. with firaplace & 112 acre. S250a mo. Call614-44§· 7881 . Cottaoe efficiency, total electric, refrigerator. stove. nice. HUD approved. 2216 Mt. Ver· non A"" .. Pt. PfeaNnt. · 814992· 5868. II I 3~Ntno '-IJ'IJO P841jUOWp!l ,,'JIIqW8W81:f., Weakly. monthiV rat as, utilities paid. Cooking facilities. Downtown location. Saniors wei· came. Park Central Hotel. CaU 614-448-0756. Lerge 2 SA ks. with s'ove &: refrigerator . . S225 P.er month . Deposit ra«Juired . Vinton area. Co11614 -388-8121 . ' r I' , ; 'NOUYNiE>Y~I JnoA S! SJ8fo\8ua A11snan l'ltiM 'BliOOU~ uotl81 · -dw81 UIMIM., 'elle11oo .101 dn pel!QliCI Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room · apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments 'in Middleport . . From $215 . Including utilities . Call 614-992-7787, EOH . Furnished 1 BR . house. 936 First A\le . $200 plus rei . & $50 deposit. Call 614-446 -4038 or 446 -1615. I' r ·I' I I I I I 51 Household Goods looking for merchandise? Try the Patriot AuctiOft Barn! We have all types of new and used merc~andise- Ap~li· ance, furniture. antiques and collectors rtems. S?methrn& for everyone. · ;Q _.... • • , .. . .... Unfurnished. one' bedroom ~ar· 51 Household Goods age apanment In Huntington, ' - - - - - - - - - WV. Call 304 -625-1061 or 1· 614-446-7603. Furnished 2 8R . apartment. Adults only. No pets. Inquire ot First & Olive St., uk for Rose Stilner. FROM GALLIPOLIS, TAKE RT. 141, TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 775, TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT CADMUS ROAD . WATCH FOR SIGNS. ~ Pomeroy-Middl&pQrt-Gallipoli~. Ohio-Point Pleasant. ·Vv, Va. 7~67~2~:;H~o~u~ro~9~-6~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.l General s""· W/:1\fSIG 3 room & bath apartment. 114 Stall! St. Call 814-446 -3366. age. area. PM . 1-J I ! Dlnettn $109 and up to •495. Wood tllble w-e ch1in 128& to $711 . Desk UOO up 10 t375. HutchM $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w ·mlttrassas t291S and up to t396 .' 81bYbedt $110. Mat:tre•~•orbo•apringt full or twin tiS, finn t78, end 118. OuMn aeta e225. KinU UIO. 4 drswer chest 1&9. Gun c.binett e gun. Ges Dr !I:Aectric r1nge e3715 . Baby m1ttree•s US • 146. Bed frtmes 820, t30 • King frame $60. Goad ialectlon of bedroom suites, n'!etll ctlbinlts, headbolrdt t30 and up to tt6. ' ' Valley Furniture New and used furniture and applicences . Call 614 · 441& · Complete the chuckle quoted by till ing In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 1· 1 1 Rooms for rent ; day. week . month. Gallia Hotel. Call 814448-9580. Rent as low as e120 month. 3 BR . house. 2 mi. out 141 . $350 a mo. Oep, & ref . required. Call 614.- 446 -9280 after 5 PM & weekends. Granny to her youngest grancl- NOI.L 'P'Nif>lfVYI Nice 1 8R. apt. R1nge and .refrig. furnished. Water & garbage paid. Deposit required . Call 614·446-4345 after 6 PM . LESS Approx. 4 miles I polis on I road; 2 acres 6 nice offices, 3 baths. a shower. loading with 10ft. high ele~trtc rollup door, 12 ft. hrgh electrrc roll up door at the side entrance to the shop·area. Wired for a machine shop wilh a large parts storage area. LOTS OF USES - WHAT'S YOUR NEEO' SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. :.................. 11661 . 1\\ STORY FRAME HOME with 3 bedrooms.ltving room, bath. dining rotim. 'Hardwood lloors. localed in Porter . Call for more in formation! . ~2506 ' NESnED IN THE TREES- Brick chateau with 6 acres, 3 bedrooms, 21ull bath s, 2 f1re places,livi_ng room . dintng area. full divided basement wrlh room lor fam ily room . Priced in lhe $60s. #2481 OWNER WANTS A CONTRACT!! - Let's make contact to see this lovell 4 bedroomhome. living room. fam il yand rec. room s. forma l dining. lots of stora ge space. E•cellent neigh borhood ol nice homes and professional families. Wanls to se ll now! Call to see lodayr #2512 ' I '#HI (.',•nlul'\' :!I Rt•.lll:::.!,1h.- Lurp (}rlltion .as tru llh.'l' ll;r tht• NM'. !- ..nd •• -: tro~Jcmo~r._~ uf Cl.'nlury 21 Rt'.all::~talt' Corpor•lion . Equiil Housing Oppoi-funity. . · EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENO_ENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. • . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR ,. water. sewage furnished . Beautiful rnter view . No city tues. Foster ' s Mobile Home Park . Call614·446 · 1602. Nice 2 bedroom trailer. Urge yard . Kanauga. Ca ll 614 -446 7473. Nice 3 BR . Mobile Home. Convenient locatiOn-At . 7 . Par tially furn ished. Water paid. $210. Co11614 -245-5818. 3 BR . Mobi le Home in cou,-.try, wafer furni shed. 2 children. S165 plus S136 deposit. Call 614 - 3~ 8 - 9686 . · In Loving Memory Of ARTHUR ORR Who passed GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARKET FODlER THAL£1 GARAGE RTS. 35 & 160 Away OPEN EVERY SAT. 8t SUN. TIL SPRING - 9 -5 Feb. 2. 1982 Sadly missed by wife Ethel; Children and randchildren. So & Sho~ u. 54 Misc. Merchandise CAKE DECORATING LESSONS Taught by Sllirley Smith 5 Lessons $)6.00 Plus Suppli~ LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-7699 or Real Estate General Call or Stop. in to Sign Up for Clans VALENTINE SUPPLIES COOKIE CUnERS, SUGAR LAY -ONS "<!! . NEW PRODUCTS Malt, Hot Chocolate "Drink Mix, Yallow Cake Mix, Granola IB REALTOR" er 742-3171 "ORDER NOW" HOMEMADE VALENTINE CANDIES MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY We will deliver Chocolate Ros~s on Feb. 14!1 .OHIO VALLEf BULK FOODS 514 EAST MllN ' 992-6910 POMEROY Real Estate General Thanks to the Raw· : lings, Coats, Blower fu<neral Home for their lind words and efficie-nt service. and to all oth· ers who helped in any ~way we are eternally ..crateful. May God bless each ~ one of you. ; Bob and Wilma Rei~er & Family George and Ruth ·. Reiber &Family : Margaret Johnson & , FatiiY I I I Ill I .L_L-l-.L.,--L-..1.-.J. & ;;.~... I' 12 I' 1• gant, 2 Br. 2 floor, lully carpeted, CA ·and heat. Private entrance, 8nclosed patio, pool & playground . Start·$ 299 per month. Utilities not included. Co11614.- 367-7860. Newly-remodeled apartments, unfurnished, one-bedroom , stove and 'efrigerator. water included. t200. · t226. ~er month . References and depOsit required . Meximum occupancy: 2 adults. 1 child. Call 814 -4464249, 446-2326 ., 446-4426. "Remember," admonished I I 0 M I D -~ A s ~-.;.;...,.:;.-=.-.':'-:"..;....:..,-of ~ Sofu end chairs priced ftom t3815 lo til& . T•blas UO tnd up to •121. Hid•a·~t U90 to 119&. AtcUner. 122& to $371. Umpt t28 to 11215. 90 Day• ume •• ca1h whh 1pproved credit. 3 Mil" out Bulevile Ad. Open hm to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-448 0322. I_.JI. .·.. . . . L... 11 acre lot m Patriot. Price was 83500 now &3000. Call 614379-2441 after 4 PM . 1 624-245-5152 1----TC:::..-.::;.U~Q,.:;E;-N:;-:1:..,--tlege, . "when temptation 1--l-1--~..1'__..1_9..... I ~n~~· what u~!liiY answers . 676 - 6104 . ~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMEI\ITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 636 Jackton Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to •hop and movies. 614-446· 2568. E.O.H. MARLIN WEDEll EYER, AUCTIONEER child as he packed up fOr colo- -;;:;;;;;h;d-;,;;:-;;;;;(· Estate, Carol Yeager-Broker. 304-675-6104. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . recommends 1hat you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through _the meil un'til you kave investigated the offering . 2 BR. apts. 6 closets, kit~;:hen · appl. fumished , Waaher-Dryer hook-up , ww ctrpM, newly peinted, deck . Regency, Inc. Apts . Call 304-675· 7738 or 39.4 acret: Two older houses& · ~~;;; outbulldtngs, pond. Apj,Ox. 20 F i apt. ·ned to lil;,a,ry. 'II bl professional adult only. acrestt a e. coun1yweter, Fon:t · Parking. C.ll &1 4-446-0338. tracto,. KygM Creek schools. $36,000; Neg. Call 614-388· 2 BR . apt. Stove & refrig . 9704. furnished . Near Go Mart. Call 614-446 -7026 . Financial 21 1-: -ls. . ,I,: . G. :;~. .:O~t:. . . ; . 7IFE,I--il Farms for Sale inturance: Mill er lnsuranc::e. 3 0- ·882 -2145 . Also: a uto, 31.1988 ~ ·. AUTHORIZED 'DEALER ROBERT GOOCH P.O. BOX 426 , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ~H.: (614) 446~0003 ,_ . wor• ' :LI .... II R'l ..... ASSUI,~Ilt lOAII - 3 BR hprne w~h characler. Ow1111 wants to on lhis one. 12514 NICE LARGER COUNTRY HOME and approx . 31\.acres, pond, 2 baths. Owner will help wrth financrng. 12451 FARMI Approx. 41 acres wilh older, 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Mineral rights included. 12530 NEW LISTING- One floor. I or 28R, with partial basement, l!e~ neal home. WoWd malre a rice first home or reliremsnt : nome. tn I'Omeroy. Sells for $18,000. 12531 THREE BEDROOM RANCH -like new condition. Very neat. Hutchinson Subd., Rutland. $33.500 00. 12531 ® •nd"-rndrmarll• 11 fOIIIW'l' 21 ROar E:ilat• f - l o n. fCiii Huontnr..olppvrrunitl lit , ·' ~SH OPFICI JIIINDII'BN!In'TI.Y ... ~~~~~- BUILDING LOT in Milj;"so·~~~;·ji~j;~;-·tt;;SI'ital. City w and sewer. Price $12.500. . BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SD. I lor $4,300, tile S5.000 . . PIOICIPPI8 RIM UT~TI UITWIIIIIOH OffiOI OR ' . . . . . . . . . . .1 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 12.43 acres m/1, all flat. Springfield Twp. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres, more or less, home sites. Cily schools. · · HOME AND ONE HALFACRHORSALE-· 1050 sq.lt. of living space.LR, kitchen, di· ing rm., bath. $10,900. Call tor more inlormation. · ONE YEAR OLD RANCH style home oilers3 . BRs, 1'h baths, kitchen w/relrig., range, pump/cent. air, utility bldg., nice neigh· borhood . .Call today lor an appointment. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ranch style home and approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, FR, bath, fire· place• WB stove. 2 car attached garage, 16x3l pool, chain link fence. GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres m/1, very nice home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, dining , rm., LR, carpet and hardwood, wood· burner, new furnace. Call lor an appointment. · · RODNEY CORA RD. - Beautiful home on 12 acres m/1. This lovely house is surrounded by lrees and oilers aunique floor plan. living room features woodburner, open ceiling design, kitchen, formal dining, 3 BR, 217 balhs, If. patio off qining area, 26~4D barn and 5x24 garage. Call for an appoinlment. THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!!! The lronl ol this home faces the river and the owners have used glass to its full ad• vantage. Beautilul living room with mir· rored wall reftecting the river view, beam~d ceilings, stone fite'place, dinette, equipped kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room, retl. room , 3 baths. 2 car garage, central air. • ,_ PRICE REDUCED TO $39.9001 :... GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR wrth fireplace, 'kitchen, dining area, 3BRs, bath, lull basemen!, I car garage, deck. fenced yard jusl minutes to , lown on Rl. 141. Call lor an appoinlment, GRAIIAI SCHOOL ROAD ranch offers kitchen w/r;rnge, displ.. lR. balh, COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE - located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All utilities available. 25 ACRES, 1/l, ON STATE RT.160- Old barn and concrete block garage n property, rural water available. Call today' • GREEN TOWNSHIP- $38,000- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, carpet, 1 car attached garage, close \o Green Elementary. ~OTS OltPOfE'NTIAL HERE - 2,000 SQ. II. buil~ing with lrontage on Sl. Rt. 160. YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOME - 4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, attached garage, heal pump/cent. air, whirlpool in master bath, above-ground pool. Shown. by appointment RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres, mil, very nice home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, 117 baths, krtchen with oven , range, woodburner, family roomf.dining combo, LR, heat pump/cent air, 30x30 garage, laundry rm ., 12x65 mobile home on property. SW school district. Call for appointment. YDU'll LOVE COMING HOME TO THISAbeautiful log addilion has been added lo this home and il is lovely. 3 BRs, bath, formal dining, krtchen, lamily room w/loft, woodburner, stone chimney. This home is situaled on 10 acres m/1, with quiet sur· ·roundinp. ' YOU'LL WAIT THIS ONE FOI YOURSELF!. - lovely horne just mlnules from town on Lower Rl. 7 beautiful river view, 3bedrms. , 2 balhs, ill. equillllldkHchen', family''"·· dinette, 2 firsplaces. aame rm., laundry rm .. city schools, call today. 12x20 walk-i n cooler. 12ft. dairy case. Call tor more delarl1. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close to c~y on Rt 1411hishome oilers kitchen. LR: family room, dining room and full basement. large unattached block garage. Call to! an appointment. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME- $39 900 ~ Ranch style home just 5 minutes irom town offers 2 BRs, balh, kitchen w/stove and side-by-side refrig., LR, carpet and ll<trdwood, carport and covered patio. Trarler pad on,lol next to house. C.ity school drstrrct. Call today . .. DUPLEX 4 SALE :... Great investmenl for the buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room, bath, krlchen and stove, refrig., OW and displ., laundry, large carport, central air and storage well. TtN ACRES Ill THE COUNTRY - 3 bed· 100111 home wilh 2 balhs, kitchen, range and rtfric., lR, carpet. woodburnina stove SMrllllrm bu~rnp., Cau 1ar an 1ppt ' �" •' . • January 31. 1988 114 Mite, M.erchandiH --· 0.. •• aaad C.l 304-111- a717 ..... 4,30p,m, - for 54 Mi.c. Merchandise firtwood dt!Wiu.c:l , ttllcll«<. lti31.00. M..on Cound... O.li· paUl. other .,... withln re..on .. .... dllcmtion. 304·1t5· 3446. 56 Pet a for Sale 111 F1rm Equipment S- ...,. eo• 114-ne:nu "MOMEi'' IJ'N ... - . . . , for ,...... holfte, comDiele with el Snowtnc;bU., Moto $1250, 18 hp, good ·~ runs good, Full Wooded Sh....'"'l - a • ,.o white 1,1•·441·1149. ' 03&0.00. 304·AZ·z817. ............ 304-111-2Get . . PICK£N8 USED FURNITURE. ' New •xarc:llin' rnachina, makH. Ftm• Lh•.. Ap.o • fem•l• 304-171-1.tl0. Gus rena•• .~,., mtchm•. •es. 304- ftfret . Celletter lpm. 114-4414737. . a1.14.•30 ln., t7S.DO I up; 11&·73111. eiMulc. runge; reirigerato,. •11.00 a up: Mevt-~ wringer _ .........00. 1672. _Fama ... -Boxlf fawn. 10 -"·old, 304·17&·1736. 55 Building Supplies 57 Goll eluba. phon8304-87& - BuUdlng Mtttrialt lklck. bridl, __. pipet , wlndOwt, lin .. ll, etc. C ..ude Wln tert, Rio Grande. 0 . C.lll14· Muaical Instruments S~S•~FICU SNG'5 1 11M NIOUNO CQ!ItSTAUCT~ TWI fNPG' PERFOMI~· JOI R.ll lffiQENC' --·Cftl -· -··· ,,~ _.,,Ill ' -llMIU-1611 11118.11 .... ............. L IG0/447·7436 - - ..'"! '!'!'·~~ 63 HorNs for .. r.. Stlnd•db!od I 14 44_6_·4_7_&_&_ _~_ _·_ . ---- One HampshiNI boar. 1 year old. Colt 114·388-9104. Ready mb. conc:rate and all concrete supplies. Call us Valley Brooll Cement and Suppliet. 304-773-5234. be..ment, fireplace, com- · plate kitchen. $49,900.00, $2,800.00 down peyment. 1O'h% fixed rate. Monthly Payment $479.83 P.l. · . STUTES REAL ESTATE or81•·379-2137. . .• ' -, ' 1971.C.m...~. 350, eutomatic, =~h bodv . Runs gOOd. Good car. Call 814-448-7211 aflerlpm. . 72 Olda. Dal" 88 . Good c:ondi· tion) 8360. Calll14-24&: eze4. ... 198.7 Olds, Cutlau Supreme. Call, 304- 773· &611!1 or na. 591-1 . . '74 Chevy Vefia. 304-576-2467. t371!UJO . ' 1971 Mercury Satillite Sebri~g. blue. 2 door, 304-896 -3192. ' 1988 Chevrolet· &10 pickup. 08,000.00, low miiOIIJO, 304· 1982 Ford Pick - up truck . 1966 350 ChiVY pickup, R'ep bed. restored. t3,000. 304· t32&0. Call 614-286· 8522. 1987 Ford Ranger s. !I spd., AM-FM-Ceas. 8,000 milt~. Cell .. ' 992-2496. 882·3574. 1 f6000. Coli &1•·141-2414 or 304-176-11193. CJo in thaenow with 1 ToroniCio. Front whe.. drive, 1979 Old1 Toronade loeded. 304-871 ~ 4413 eOJenlnga. · 876·8022 . ti . ·304·773-6144. ' 74 Motorcycles 1....,_ _ _ _...:__::..__ 19$4 Kaw.aeki KX 60 motorcy· c:le. Excellent condition . t500. Call p.m. 73 814·192·6086 11t1r S:DO Vans & 4 W.O. 1982 Dodge 250 Rem. Cuatom convetlion. Trailer. ready: Call - 'r 12n. 76 IAIEMENT ,WATERPROOFING CARTER'S PWMIIING AND HEATING Uncandlrionll llfedrite oueren· tee. Loc.t ref•enca furnllhH. FrN Mtlmatu. Cell coNed 1 - 814-237~0488, day or ntght. Roa•reBasemanl Wotorproollng. SWEEPER ·and teWing machine ,..,.ir, part a, end auppl._, Pldl up end detivery, Dev4t Vaouum Cla1ner. one helf mile up Oooro• Crllk Rd. Coli IT 4 - 448-0284. Cor. Fourth tnd Pine 011-1, OIIID PhGno 814-441-3111 or 114· 441:44n 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Anldential or comm.-cill wir· lng . Ntw ..moe or ,.._.,.. U-IICI oiiCirlclon. EHim... lroo. Rldonour EIO<tricol, 304- 171·1718. •RON'S i Televl•!an Servh:e. UHd.6 rebulh trJnuniulons. All · HouM cell• . on RCA, Ouilur. Internally insPtded • gu1m· OE. Spectellno In Zen..a. . Cell - · Clll 11··441·0916. WI 304·178·2311 or 114·441· buy Junk tran•ml•~ne. 2454. L.and L Tire Outlet t...etrucldold NleFeb."1· 1 . 13k'leh-11.11noh. from tl5 .00 up. Lot-'" acrou from Sohkt ltetlan, Tuppers Pleina, Ohkt. 614-112·1344. merty Jam11 loyl Wa.:M.C.II 304-175-1370. Paul · Rupt, Jr. WeMr Servia. Poolt. cisterna. welle. Call14· 448·3171 . Weneraon' 1 Weter HeuUng. reesonebte retet. lmmedltte 2,000 gallon deltvery. dlteml, poolt, well. etc. elM 304-176· 291 I . · --------- Col! ond um-.. dollvlrod. 304-175·3180 . 87 l•wn c...,, lendtcaPing, nump removal . 30C-576· 2842 or RIRWotorSorvlco. H.c:i•tera• .,.,..... paola fllled . For· '' -.-,.-r-ki_T_r_H_ond_Lo_wn __....,-... 578·2903. General Hauling J & J Wtter Service. Switr'NIIing poolo, clltorno. welt.. 1'11 . 614· Z.S·9281. Uphol1tery Mowrey'• iJphollterlng MrVii'D tri county aru Z2 years. The belt ln fumhure upholttering. CaU 304·175·4154 for frte Mtimates. ·79 Motors Homes & Campers 1979 23 ft. GMC motor home. Deluq. Nice lor tr~~vellng or construction workers.· etc. Priced to Hll. C.ll 614-388· ,• 1tis Plvn1outh Horlaen. 4 door. euto, 78,000 mile.. t7150. Call ·51~1 814· 992·7403. .1981 Dodge Colt. 2 door. runt good ---• ,._ S • ,_.,, mu 111er. 0660 · ~wt~ll andya 814-992· 7403. fully - · 11111. ......... 3& horN Mercury·Pow.r Trim. UQ new . Gareoe kept. &14-9t2- & Heating 85 1979 23 ft. OMC motor homti. Dalu•e . Nlc. Of . 614~4415·4383 dar.•. 448-0139 evant. & "!'•ektnd,a . ." 9419 after lpm. Auto Pert• & Acceaaories 1971 Royal Old• klodoct, '" 1.- - - - - - - - - ' -- 1985 Chevy S -10, axte~d. cab. power equipped, exc. cond. toNed, excellent condition. For •1 ,.19&.; 1985 Jimmy Bllltr ul' or take over .,.ymeRts. . 4x4 loeded, cloth interior eport 100 Contlict 814-986-4107 or 814· wh.la • . exc:. concl . 72 . Trucks for Sale 814-448- 2323 after 4 PM. . 1981 Oat1un King C1b 4~4 pidl:-up . 15 tpeed. 70,000 miiH. Runt good. UIIOO. C.ll Sandys 814-992l 7403 . 1184 Ni~a~n • WhMI drive. Sport• Pllc:kege, metallic brown. 1179 Hydr11port 8111 boll, 80 HP Mere, •• ptap. Mere TM , lrMior. Spore, EC.Colll14-44f· ·Improvements ' 7 · pickup. ' Run• Call 614· 2:45· 9448. 1::-:-::-- - - - - - 84 Toyota pickup-. . Excelltnt Si!rVICI'S condition. 84,000 miles. 4c:yl.l spd. 84995 or t.ke over PlY· ments. Call 614:44&-6234 Ilk 81 Real Estate General for O.ve. Home Improvements i'> Ltvl:,lut.k stUmp Rotlry or cable tool drilling. Most walla completed 1emed•y. Pump tal11 end aervlce. 304· 61 Farm Equipment 818·3802 2010 J .D. trectorw/ J.D. equip· mBnt. 2 row pi enter, plows, rotary hoe, post drl\ltr. '$3960. Tree trimming and .removel, odd joba. free eatimltft, 304-875- C.ll814-288·&522. 3312. ' Real Estate General RESIDENTI AL · INVESTMENTS CO~M ERCIA L · FARMS RETIRE TO THE COUNTRY - Maintain arelaxed, but active lifestyle in this friendly I\? story home. 3 bedrooms !upstairs could be finished into 4thl. dining room, new vinyl siding, garage and several outbuildings. 17 acres with 10·12 crop land. $40,000 . #250 450 2nd AVE. 44(1-6806 SUNDAY PUZZLER PRICE REDUCED - Great Rivet View! -Only a minute from town. this I\? story home has lots of . potential to be your dream home. 2bedrooms w1th room for 2 more, large dining room, living room with lire place, eat-in kitchen and bath. Nice back porch. 2 separate garage buildings plus carport Reduced $9,000 to $59,500 Don't let this one pass by' · .,• ARE GOING TO LOVE lHIS HOME!- Located ,. on Jay Drive this bi·level h~me offers everything ·,you want for your family's comfort. Kitchen · · w/DW. dispL, range, ralrig .. living room, family • rm .. dininc rm., carpet, gas heat, cent. air and : woocl' and coal burning stoye, 2 carga,rage, 12x16 : ~torage building, city school.s. Call today and : make an appointf11ent-to see this nice home. YOUR ' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 266·6261 5EAROf IS OVER RUlTY - ACROSS 1 Item of property 6 Stack rote 10 Singing bird t4 Stanza 19 Rumor 21 Sole 22 Leaae 23 Brimless caps 24 Take dimensions of .26 - General (Chief medical officer) 28 Caatee 29 Choose 30 Maiit. 32 Females 33 Body 0t -er 34 Split - soup 35 Nerve network 37 Sonnet 39 Short steep 40 Young horae 41 Sinewy 42 Secluded valley 44 Playground apparatuses 46 Destiny 47 Household pats 48 Foray 50 Having no rest 52 Center 53 Decigram: abbr. 55 Cozy corner 57 Kilowatt: abbr. 58 Dlspalched 59 English baby carriage 60 Fro's companion 62 Knock 64 Not· one 66 Printer's · maaaure 68 Commat'ctal 69 Of an era 70 Seed container 71 Word of sorrow .J3Swemp · 75 SO'Mid · 77 Michael of "Houaton Knlghte" 78 Canlldlln panlntUia eo Belo;1gtng to a · Chamberlain 81 Sin ~ UnexpeCted Winner Buy either of theM homes for these terma. $8B,500.00 Down Payment, $8,900.00. Month· ly payment $660.(i0, 30 yn. 9?fe% Fixed rate. STUTES REAL ESTATE 446-0008. 448-4208, 387-7760, 448-3838 Real Estate EASY ON' THE POC:KmOOK - Here's an affordable home in city schools you'll e'njoyliving 1n. Complete with large eat-in kitchen, dining room, large living room, 3 bedrooms, I bath and partial basement. 1.6 acre lot includes garden space, 2' outbuilding6, large lrQnt porch. Well insulated, easy to heat.,$36.000. . · ASSUMP.TION - The Seller is doing everything possible to make it easy to be the owner ol thts brick frame, 4 bedroom bi·level near Clax Elementar~ School. He wrll combine a low, low down payment, loan assumption and wrll even finance lhe difference with speci;l terms. This is an exceJJent opportunity, especilllylor the first lime buyer. flome also includes kitchen' with set·ofl dining area, large unfinished lower level room. above ground pool and 2 cai garage. Call for more information . $46,900 .. #406 60S E. MMn 'I ~~:;:.:;.l.l:...ll POMEROY. OH. 992-2259 NEW liSTING - . Litlle house, little price, in town. Lot with old house that needs lots of work. WANT $4,900.00 • NEW liSTING - Cheap house that needs repa ir but will make good r.enlal rn We offer you lhe profe.ssional experience to meet all of your real estate needs. .May w.e be of service? wa nt NEW liSTING - Here rt rs' A-flame with over 3.200 sq. n.of space. 4·5 bedrooms. 2 balhs, large rec. room & situated on 2 ~ acres ol llfOUnd. 2 car garage with storage. Many features. Only serious buyers should call' SPRAWLING COUNrRY.SPLIT-lEVEL- Got a big family that needs a liUie room? This 4 bedroom home will suit your needs. Everything for the aclive family including family room, rec. room , large living room, eat·in kitchen, 2 baths. Large 2 car garage plus sturdy outbuilding. 1.3 acres of flat yard. Green Township. Only 3-4 miles from town. Owner doesn't want to lool around- priced at $69,900. . N£W ll STING - Large older home in town. 4 bed· rooms, basement, large lot. ONLY $14,900.00. !104. NEW liST!itG -~DOlSON - 1 IC .. 2 arn. Ntw carpeted livina rm. and ~Ill ~~~:~1./ •146. INVESTORS, 3 unit duplex apls .. ard. 1 lllth, I bedrm., kitchen. dinina rm .. lll. very printe. 1.100 to $1.200 per 1110. Close to schools. ~145 . THINGS DREAMS AI( MA.D£ OF: un iq11t round 2 story home. 3 bednns .• 2 full baths. aat-in kit .. fullltsrwt . liOO sq. ft . wrap-around ljeck, elec. heal . lac . m/ 1. woodtd lot. llleias Co. •112. WAfH ~10EAWAT HllLS7 This cute little A·frlllt and a liHII WMt could make 1 nice home lrith wooded sattinc. 2 bedrm . up. dOWJI l l't blths. .... age at all. Very otters character ol a 1930's"''"'" but with all the modern day conveniences. 4bedrooms, I'h baths plus ~ bath in lull basement, large living room wtth flagstone lireplace, large formal dining room and eat-in kitchen. Large closets, plenty ol slorage, vinyl siding. insulation - good -tight home. Central air. PlUS 30K42 metal building IDEAl for hundreds of uses. 3 miles from town. City schools. River view. $70s. l VI bsmt.. Ia. util.ity rm .. wash.er. dryer. rural water pd. , elec. hut and wood· burMr. Male offer . A.ski~l $24 .500. ' NEW liSTING - VERY NICE BRICK RANCH in · quality neighborhood oilers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with attractive flagstone lireplace, large eat-in kitchen with beautiful oak cabinets and large dining area. Covered back patio. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped flat yard. $65,900. Charolais Hills area. #221 #214 G1ande. SZJ.SOO. 2 lots available. •til9. K.U'N MOBilE HOllE: 12•65 2 8A. 1 bath, pltlo. Ower 'It xra wi'th cood Pt"hn spot. htra well built storate bid&. Owner wanb QUICJ: Si\LE. Clay schools. $15,500. . Jt213. OHIO TWP. 40 atrts, 2 tltdrm . Mobile home dHp frHzt. wuMr. aryer. minerai richts. toll. bue. 1&. barn. lit house. some timbtf.lruit tr"s 1111d berriH. $25,000 . 0206. f~RM -73 ACRES M/ l - 1 HOIISE STAll BARN' l bodrm. homo. Ap. prot. 5 mi. from lown. City schools. lt116. SEUN SPRINGS, 208 AC. URI. Rudy for operation, includts ] modem hot blms witll f1rrowinc houus. Other llrp barns tor toblcco p.nt•n. timber. fruit. Jfapes. lc. tobltCO Hse. Jhce CO\II'IIJJ 3 wrm: home. buoon Twp. 1198. LAIGE FARM- 314 ac:. 11 / l. Minerai riJhts. 1ppror. 100 at. Iiiii bit. ponds , older 2 story holnt. flew metal ho& barn and sheds. Ytt~ "" drivt over IPPfOI. 300 ac. Good line ltt~ces. , 1212. CLUN-COifOtT-CLASS toMts wit II rhis tll.ltlllft& 3 btdrm .. bltll, kitchen . storm w&d. insulation In wallslfttl ceilinp.ahrll. sidiftl, Mil pa· tlo. l acres m/ 1, $30,000. Tractor and trv.ct twaiiablt tor arkUtion11 cost. 1218. SHORT WALK TO EVERYTHIIG II !OWl: Jost ao idulllolll for eouptt or bqinntr. Very iNIKullte l bldrm.,l blth, Ll, utility rm. Wt hlvt2 ol these to 11n. wt07. •EW l!SIING - INiESIORS - READ !HIS: Ronulloc- of $445 per - · 2 MObile ho"'n. lac:. Mi l. · flU. Sl~ll F.IM: ii111oo!l. 1ood lilm, part fitiablt t!ld pntY!t. 21.5 " · UI.OOO. · NEED A lOT Of ROOM, but don't have a·lot of money? Here's the solution. For $44,900 you can have 4 bedrooms, I 'h baths, eat-in kitchen with apptrances, full basemen! with lamily room and garage. Grve us a call, weII solve all your housing needs. - ~10 LeGRANDE BOUlEVARD - Clean 3 bedroom home in great shape. Maintenance freehome has had th~ best of care over the years. Nice outburldrng-workshop included. Attractive lire· place. Fenced·in yard. Move right in condition. $51,700. ·. #307 OLDER HOME WITH MODERN FEATURES - I \? balh, fuel oil forced air furnace, newer kitchen cabrnets. Elcellent garden area. 45x45 barn, 22x24 garage. Extra lot for second home. All tor $36,500. 11329 42 ACRES Of BARE lAND -Mostly wooded with some saw timber. 4 acres m/1 of boUom land. Good place to build. Water tap paid for, Located in · Vinton on Glenn Summit Ro~d. II mile south of Vinton. ~sking $20,000. " #338 ONlY 2 lOTS LEFT!!! - I mile south ol Rio Grande. EKcellent llal land in a quality neighborhood. City school$, county water. #146 HERE'S ABARGAIN!! - 4 bedroomsand 2 baths for $29,500! Very affordable home with the room you need. Separate living room and dining room. Vinyl siding. Family oriented neighborhood. Gallipolis City schools. li202 SPRAWLING RANCH IN THE PINES- This home oilers enough space lor the large active family. Mom Will lall rn love wrth the oak kitchen and breakfast nook. Krd s can romp in the family room dow. nsta1rs .while dad watches the football games . rn the famtly_room upstairs. 2 ~ baths, formal dlntng and Irving roof!!s, iaccuzzi off master suite, hot tub _Included rn outstanding deck ofl screened ·rn porch . Quiet and secluded. $129,900. 11204 COUNTRY RETREAT - O~ . a paved Meigs Coup!f road. Th1s tmmaculate 2 bedroom contemporary home on 3.7 acres is practically maintenance free. Its _umque desrgn wdh natural woodwork, spiral sta1rcase and attached greenhouses will capture your interest. Priced at $47,500. . 11442 TREE COVEREP lOTS JUST OFF RIO ·GRAI!IDE...CEIITEI_paiU IIOAD - I mile west ot Rto Gran~e. _ Res!r1ctive covenants. Quiet location, rural water line tn place lor service to lots. $7250 to $11,450 . . HELP WANTED!! ~ Need talented . owner with decorating flltr /O make this hi1torical home stunmn1. Warm ptne paneled family/diningroom Large rooms. 3 bedrooms. AccepJ lhe challenge ...$23,000. ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 Hill! I. ClllMQ Jl. ... IIUIII E. M. Wiseman, Broker JIM TIUSSl\L ............ MI-HIO DOntl rv•P ............ ttNUZ .· naCY ••nr .................... lffiCI ......................... IIt-1155 _,-..,C. IOIOitllilo.--.- .... ,..... ,.. - - · 10 Umlll: DIMIOIIIIIIIIIIIMI--11111-.wYIIC. 11/1. llllllllao I'M. llrr F t lolllotlao- #220 PRICE REDUCED ON RIVER FRONT PROPERTY - Outstanding potential lor 4·5 homesites witll captain's view of the river. Approximately 28 acres along Rt. 7, 4 miles below town. Woods, Hat ground and river ft)lnlage. $74,900. BEAUTIFUl VIEW of Ohio River Valley and West Vncmra htlls free w1th lhe purchase of th is 5 room home with lull basemen!. Nice kitchen, bath, fuel 011 forCed a1r furnace, fireplace and hardwood floors. 3 acres, m/ 1, of land. btra lotto sell or use as garden space or some livestock. Holding at $39,900. '#303 Ul7. COMFORTABLE 3 bedrm. home. located across hom llooll'lllttd School. 3 belkm .. bath. Ia. country kitchen. sunporch. 8 mile lrom Rto DRIVE - BEHIND SPRING VAllEY - 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, FAMILY WITH FIREPLACE. FENCED BACK YARO, 2 CAR GAR· · AGE. $69,500. •••• QUIET lOCATION SURROUrtPED BY WOODS County water. - Quality mobile home !Ox55 wtth good lOx 55 frame addition, all under one roof. 7·rooms, nrce bath, fuel oil forced air furnace and woOd stove. Also, one room frame school house rn good condition and 2 other outbuildings. Frurt trees. garden area, 2dog pens. 4 miles fo Rio Grande, 3 miles to Thurman. Ideal place to live. Holding at $17,500. 11315 $14,000.00 but make offer, owner may help fi nance. .· • #218 Real Estate General A.m •&oo.oo. Before&tOOcett noo. Coli 814·912·2707. V· B. Colil1•·441·71&6. I .trill SlljiiJIII'\ local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. BoK 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256·6518 SOUTHERN DISTRICT Ollly 4 months old. 26'x64 ' Nashua double wid e home w/2 baths, 3 bedr,ooms, all. elec., central air. eat·in kilchen w/sky lights. formal dining room. Irving room w/cathedral ceirngs, garden tub off the master bedroom, located on appx. 22 acres. You finish landscaping and decks. Call for an appoint· ment to see this one. REALLY NICE! ASKING · $45,000.00. ' 1-304-676·4038 or 304-895- ' ' 1978 Ch.vy Truck . Atklng 3433. ·.. 1971 Chevrolet Silveredo 1h ton pickup, t1300. 1877 Ford F2!SO four wheel drive, $1300 . Call 88 Ch.vroltt Ceprice. t1 0 000. work,. "• &14·441-1818.' 114·1·8-2801 . 1176 _Pontiac Grand Prill w. new tires, needs trentmiQion 197,3 O_pel atation Wagon; uood con•itlon. Call 814-379·2143 11t815 S-10, 4spd . t.a..rwlth 1ir. AI,Jn• rterao . Prica t70(10 . Clll 1981 1 · 10 Blazer.' Grey & elfver. LoOdoct. 2&,000 mRn. 5 opd .. Boallt and Motora for Sale Fetty Tree Trimming. Pets for Sale 11795.00 20l24x8 24x24x8---· ~ 1199S:OO 12295.00 24x30x8 1 30r40x10 3195.00 OWNER WANTS ASALE! Has drastically reduced the price on thrs 3 bedroom ranch style home. Central air, large lot, garage, porches. WAS 138,500. ONLY $33,500.00. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen, · family room, game room, study .. mud/laundry room, indoor storage room With ·additional laundry facilities: 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, ceiling lans, wood~n deck, full length of house. Many extras. . BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis' and Ohio River,lull length windows for maximum view. Secluded lot total privacy. City school district Loca,ted 1\1 miles from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from Locks and Dam. EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and/or en· tertaining. Must see to appreciate quality. HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES'"" $173,000 Will consider house, court and 5 acres for $155,0QO Call for Appointment - 614·446-3386 Serious Bu ers Onl Please· · 75 Vans & 4 W .O • ' '72 V.W. 07&0.00. '<18 WIIIIH ~=·p 11 , 000 .00 . &14-44862. ' ' . 30•·I7S-l0&6. :i4:8::8::.·- - - - - - - FOR SALE BY · ~~ . OWNERS: Large split-level and tennis • 73 Truc.ks for Sale Sunday .......... Col1304-676·1331 . Package Specials NEW LISTING - Little 'ole' Muse 1n town. Little 'ole' price. 3 bedrooms, basement, garage in basement Equipped kit· chen, washer & dryer. Needs WOik. $7,900.00. 114·441·3204. ~. •u 2oo' Phone 814 ·949· 2810. 1912 Olda. Brougham Cuttiu Supreme. 18,000 actuel mllet 2 dr. E~~al. cond. tl200 . Cali · 114·596-5271 ' D.C. Mttll Sales, Inc. Cl!nnelbur&. Ind. 47519 Speclalizinl in Pole Buildinp. Desiped to meet your needs. Any size Choille of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldp. and packap deals. Save hundreds, even thou· sands of dollars. . NEW liSTING - Ranch style home near Rutland. Level lot. 3 bedrooms. family room. garage. Needs som e work. $27,900 00. 441 •1241 , Only 2000 mlloo. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ', Real .• , ·.~ Livestock end Te"""... Walkets.. Call Of 72 1987 Buick Somertet, 4 cyl., auto., P.S ' P .B., air , 16ke new ' • •• 2181, ' ~room and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeda ... AII styles. lam• Pet Food Deeler. Julia Webb Ph. 814-4-t6·02.31 . NEW liSTING - Approxima· tely 27 acres of vacant ground close to Pomeroy. Beautiful building ~te for special home. Firm at $16,500.00. 814·388·86•7. Ch:y Ftrm' Suppty, 114·441· Gallipolis. Ohio Ctll 114-446: 56 come in Pomeroy - f1100. Coli corn. Calllorletettquotes. Rf¥8r cond. C.ll 61ol-388-8.t88 . Cer\lin DC121 Lead Guitar t371.QO . C.Mn ..,..kif ce· KU~ Dried Ap~J~Ii.chiarl Herd- · binet with lour 12 Inch Celes· WOOd · Lumber end Plywood. tiona. t21&.00 . Both e1tc Con d. Mouldtng, t,rlm, buttons, plugs. 3041&82·3231. dow'tlt, toy -,.rts and u.otic IPI<IH. AOElMANI'l. ClARK. Piano t100. 00. Phone 304· INC .• Rt. 93 N.; McArthur. 0 . 676·3869. V·l. Now buying lhell earn or •• Nency Htrt piano. t900. EKcal. Guitar u ..ontll lndlvidu .. inllructlon. Brunle~rdi'a Mulic. Concrete bloat all siZ.t ytrd '" 114· 441-0887 or ctll Jeff deiNery. Mtaon und. Gtllipolit · Wamaley inatructor. 114' 44181o<k Co .... 123'1• Plno St. 8077. ' 2783. Pl . PB.lW. Not Ol'flnlel . R41ecl'tl "' Ia drive. UIOO. Ctlll1•· 38tl· ·' 62 Wanted to Buy 245·5121 . 'II.'Afi£HOUS!S 'AI'-'J~ 'ST~AI:IE 1975 Mome C.rio. EKc:et. cond. In • out. 350 engine. tiiO. Cell ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ R~ puppy, 1179 Pontitc Orendpri•. 2 dr.• , • auta . • &&O, C.N~14- 441· 1e11 ' 1177. C.maro (red). 91,000 114·441·1616-Doy. 441-1244 1911 Ford Elcon, f2995. c.11 11 •. 211·SI22. ~ 814·388·9789. 1150 Ford Coupe. 3"1 vo • a uto.. ..... 5 Plloll . !0< ule. CIH 71 Auto'a For Sela Coli 114-38S·8240. outo.. 71 Auto 's For Sale 1177 Blat:!' Monte Carlo. All optione. Ntct car. t?&O. Clll OeiUpGiil D•lly Tribune or for mH11, Gtr~n~~n .. 1911 Ctvtlier RS. Uke new. 20.000 mites. Auto .. AC. PS. PB , AM-FM·C...., titt. tiOOO. '"""'tniG...,..Ion coli 114·446· 2342 CMw 1 / 111h wolfj .....-. 71 Auto'a For Sale 1813Chwy. Ciation. Amntdto. auto. varw .• PI, Pl. 11.000 · mMee. t1700. Cln be._utlhe 1fter 7PM . P.-t white Ct.ow i '.111 : !I'll 'dllllfl H•y & Gr1in CFA Hlmoloyon, 11W1 k-. AKC c.....,; puppin. Coli 114·441-3844 41 let" of pulp wood, WIO'itl LandownM, At. 2-Box 2915. Clllllpollo. Ohio Ul31. LPN ON runge t71.QO; 21 ln. 64 Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel. MoiorC.- Cardol "-~ .. _.. -.oy. ........ tnllh: unL No one retuaedl For lftlotm- cal ....1-315-733 . . .2 ..t. lloll28:!11. ' 31,1988 ·Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. limes-Sentinel Pomero\t-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio~Point PleaSant, W.Va. ' "' ·>t "' 'It ·>t .It . -~ . . ~~ ~: HOUSE OF CHOICE LOCAtiON, JUST MINUTES FROM C , BRICK AND FRAME.WITH VINYL SID· lNG. LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS. GAS FORCED AIR FUR· NACE, . PATIO. FENCED BACKYARD, ATTACHED GARAGE. A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR : •; $52,000. ' ' . ·It ~~ * :· ,,.. t• ' . ·"'t "'"' ·i !... . . -, ' It :$45,000·- FIVE ACRES - NICE COUNTRY STYLE IJOME, : ·IIJODERN KITCHEN, FDRM~l DINI,NG. 4 BEDROOMS, CAR· If- ;JIORT/PATIO. f~t>(TASTIC BUY! MOBILE HOllE -197812X60l2BEPROj)MS I BATH NICE SPACIOUS ROOMS. EOUIPPtD KITCHEN,' FURNISHED ELECTRIC FURNAcE. GOOD BUY AT $8.000. ' ~ >b"rHIS HOllE IS OI!IEOFTHELARGESTIN GALLIPOLIS·- EN· URMOUS FOYER wtTH BRIDAl STAIRCASE. BALLROOM 9 lt- FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BED· lt- • JIOOMS, 3 fliGHT REAR STAIRCASE. wOulO CONVERT EAS· ' 1lY TO FABUI.l!US RESTAURANT, MINI MALL. DR IF YOO Jt ".WANT A MAGNIACENT VICfORIAN HOME. THIS IS THE ONE 1t- ;YOU SHOULO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE! $69.000. It ~ * •• lt- J21,000 - SPACIOUS MODULAR! lOCATED IN COUNm ~ " AIR SU6DIVISION, .3 BEDROOMS.~ BATHS, GAS FURNACE, .;t: UN. AIR, LARGE LOT. GREAT PLACE FOR AFAMILY. KYGER fREEK SCHOOLS. NICE AID VERY AfFOI~£ _ LE GRANDE BlVD. ~ BEDROOMS I~ BATHS. LEVEI.lAWN,·FAMILY ROOM. JUST , '~ HOME WITH FANTASTIC VIEW OF ni£ OHI(l RI~R ~ANNAN CE OPEN flOOR PLAI4 CATHEDRAl CEILJt«l STONE EARTH WITH WOODBUkNER 2 BEDROOMS ACE SCHOOLS. $28.900. ' , . LISTED! $44,000. . SUPER. PEl BUY! BRICK AND FRAME RANCH 3 BEDROOMS. ·IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. TH· ERMO P~NE WINDOWS. NIC£ LEVEL LOT. $26,000:. fir ItIf- •··*******'*~****·*'*******'********************* It"*******!' ..,, / l ' 84 Figure of speech 86. Room for action: colloq. ·87 Natural height 89 Calli. time 92 Drawtng room 95 Mistake · 98 Enormous 99 Cite 101 Helmsman 103 Entice ; 104 Native metal 105 "- of Night" 106 Running 107 Sliver symbol 108 Want 110 - Fr!lflCIBCO 111-garde 112 Plnlall duck 113 Arrowl>!>l..,., 115 lutecium symbol 117 Platform 119 French article 120 Precious stones 121 Most comely 124 Turn over a new- (make a new start) 126 Commit depradatlons 127 Macaws 128 Bear Witness to 130 "Sluggish 132 Performs. 133 Algerian seaport 134 Simian 135 M8. Teasdale 137 Allowance lor waste 136 Guido's high note 140 New York141 Declares 143 Spare145 Long, slender llsh 146 Hand guns 148 Rustle t50 Dreamily thoughtful 152 Atlentlc and Pacific 153 Hindu garment 154 Sound a 110m 156Shaped~ of bread 157 Trials 158 Object of devotion 159 Pitcher 180 Lilt. . DOWN 1 Prot~lve · • covarlng 2 Llaked through 3 Besmirch 4 Dawn goddess 5 "-Grit" 6 Word for Nanelte 7 Abetract being 8 H~ hard: slang 9 SmaH hand pump 10 Puppy 1t Ocho12 Sea eagle . 13 Neon symbol 14 Meal of calf 15 BlUer vetch 1811as1 17 Guides 18 Compoeltlon 20 "TI1e Parent -" 23 Blemish 25 God of love 27 Clutches 28 Nat King31 Rather's torte 33 Vessels 36Valve 38 Exploit 40 Heeve .· 41 Heel 43 "The -in Winter" 45 Most recent 46 Part of aulomoblle 47 Fuel 49 Fate 51 L.._'s document 52 Baby's bed 53 Unger on 54 Flleltve 56 Enlightenment 59 GaV. 60 Ripped 81 River In Germany 63 eour.. 65.Great Lake 67 Edt.' concern !J9 Actor Flenders 70.Anctent writing materl-' 72 Msllce 74 Mr. P!ICino 76 Hotp. nn. 77 Ms. Belley 78 AUIII'IIIIen blf'\1 83 Ram's mate 65 Turk'-h decrees 86 Diving bird 87 Footwear 66 Twl81 89 Plulontum symbol 90 Scottish teacakae 91 Doctrine 92 Haanh resort 93 Mala! tag of a · face 94 Low Latin: abbr. 96 Spoken 97 Actor . AuberJonOls 1DO Prefix: down 102 Faatan lightly 105 TV award 109 Expires 112 Obaerves 113 Country of Asia 114 Public storehouses 116 Employs 118 Seaaonlng 120 Lubricates 121 SuppHcale 122 Rapeat 123 Former Russian ruler 125 Pardon 126 "-ACademy" 127 Carney and Gar1unkel 129 Stumble 13t He waa McCloud 132 Railroad slatlon . 133 Paln11ngs 134 Beol use 138 Son of Adam 138 lock of hair •, 140 Studies ' t41 Danish Island 142 - White and the Seven · . .•' • .· . ' Dwarfs" 144 Supercilious peraon 147 Make lace 148 Cushion 149 PlldBl dlgll 151 C~ln monkey . 153 Yn, to Carlos 155 tnllt. of 26th Prealdent • �. . .1 D-8 Sunday Tmes-Sentinel January 31, 198Q: Pomero.y-Midcleport....-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -. 'Sprits' drive family ·from home -in Wisconsiri. the last lew months . • HORICON. Wis. !UPI) - Jn a The couple said they saw cue recalling the movie· 'Polterstrange glowing shapes and aellt," a couple and their three heard voices, that an apparition cblldren Qed their home because IIIey believe It Is haunted by . of an old woman appeared tp · IIDwlnr splrttli who speak In their son, a chair and a suitcase lllrNteatng voices and move moved by themselves and their 2-year-old daughter was so objects In the house. frightened she awoke screaming ''Tbey've been -thr(lugh an several times. ordeal that's mind-boggling,'' . . The case recalls the 1982 Pollre Chief Dougl;ls Glamann Steven Spielberg movie ''Polter· said. gels!;" In which a couple and . He said he ~lleved the family their three c)llldren ended up was telling the truth when they fleeing their home In a new said "sonietblng" had possesst>d subdivision because It was their home. "They are riot out to haunted by spirits who destroyed make money or write a bo!>k," he · said. the house. Glamann said he toured the · · Glamann would not Identify home Monday nlaht with other the family, but Horicon City o!flce~s. a pastor and .one of the Oerk David Pasewald said the owners of the ·home but found property was owned by Allen and nothing unusual. Deborah Tallmann. The · curious flocked to the Glamann said the family small Dodge County community .moved Into the three-bedroom ranch house In a new subdivision -of 3,600 last weekend looking for the "gl\ost hou5e." Glamann said about two years ago and left it 10 days ago to ·s tay with relatives - police barricaded the· one-block .after a series of unusual events · street because of the crowds; ~· in The Tallmanns', an Interview Wednesday with the Milwaukee Sentinel, said the experiences heganaboutslxmonthsagowhen a clock radio In their son's bedroom kept changing stations by Itself. "We thought. it was interference," Deborah .T allmann said. "I looked at the radio and I saw that the knobs were moving and the red thing (station indicator) was' going back and forth across." She said she removed the radio from the boy's room. Strange events continued, and Increased In ' magnitude, the . couple said. "There were nofses In the· house that we could not account for," Deborah Tallmann said. Once, the boy's suitcase slid out from Iinder 'his bed and back again as though II wa·s moved by. a . hand, she . said. Also, baby sitter reported that a chair at the kltche.n table .. "started rocking · back and forth" with no apparent Ohio Lottery Redskins NFL champs · ~ . explanation. right out ol the floor. It was gassy house searching for a prankste:r:. Initially, the couple thought and foggy ... II rose up I here and and then went to the front steps<-; their children were making up that voice came out of there and -"Then II started glowing lnsldt~ the 'stories. But in early De- It said 'You're dead.' the garage, an orangish red-;:. cember, the bOy and his 2-year"These green eyes appeared There weae flames coming out Ql-;old sister related similar, lode- right out of this thing and then I the overhead door. There well! -· pendent occurrences. .:.:· . two·eyes In the windows. saw flames, and. It was gone." The girl awoke screaming 'I said, 'My garage Is on fire~:. . • The couple left the house jlnd a several limes. her mother said. few days later, consulted with Then I looked again- and the~ "She started screaming that their pastor, who went to the . wa$ nothing.''' ;. :.. there was fire on the door of her house with them. Referring to the talk aroun41· room. And these noises that "He blessed our house, gave us town, Deborah Tallmann said;' :.· would go 'shh ... shh ... shh," · communion In our house, gave us :'Don't they realize whatthey a~ ;: Deborah Tallmann said. ·some tapes to play church doing to us? I don't know what'(• She also quoted her · son as music," Deborah Tallo;nann said. worse,' living there or having I& :; . saying, "I saw an old lady A day later. the events began deal with this. If this Is so funny:; ~ standing by the door In my room: again and th.e Tallmanns fled for why aren't we living there?" -:.,:; A little old lady, really ugly, with good, moving In with relatives Glamann s1ild his tour of the:; -long black hair and a glow about who live out of town . home found ' no evidence that anji.. her like fire." The boy also -said Around Christmas, Allen Tal- pranks had been pulled on th£ • he heard a sound like "feet lmann said he "challenged" family. ·-:: moving across the carpet. " whatever mysterious entity that "We wanted to see It the I'!!·· The woman said no family was In the house. were any recording devrces or;: member was harmed or damage "! walked In this house yelling . some kl~ of projection equip;done to ~he home. at the top of my lungs 'Pick on ment," he said. The event that drove the me. Leave my .kids alone. If you Nothing unusual was found, lji!::"; . family from the house came want to fight, I'll fight,"' he said. said. ·. ~' about' tllree weeks ago, Allen ' A day later,he said, "I had just "My job is to !<eel> the peace IJ!· · Tallmann said, while he was In put the key in the door and just the neighborhood, secondly li>-:; his 1-year-old daughter's like that, it · sounded like the see If there is somebody screw in~.,. . bedroom wailing lot her to fall howling of wind, but there was no . around with these people;;, h~:: asleep. ' breeze. 'II' said 'Come here!' said. "If that comes• up ullo'-:; "I heard this vacuum-like r~alloud.and rea 1 to the point." founded, the res I Is somebod~~ He said he ran around the else's ball game." ••Ism and mentioned my name. sound ... · and this thing came They wanted to know what I wa$ teaching In my clasess." "The agents alSo asked about the woman I work with In Central American Activities." Knitter said thatwoman probably was his wile, who has retained her•malden name. ' Daily Number 375 Pick 4 7713 Super Lotto 5-8-21-14-22-38 . Page 5 • enttne e No.184 1988 ' members of the Coalition for Public Sanctuary, a national network offering support to those fleeing wars in Central America. For two years, Cornell was coordinator · for the coalition's Cincinnati unit_. . . · Knitter said he was told by the colleague that FBI ageJ;tts "said they were concerned with terror· .. - ·····. .. Tribune - 446-2342 ~~ Sentinel -~ · 992~2156 ~~ Register·- 67~1333 §~ - THE NEW TUXEDO LOUNGE IN THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT PARENTS GATHER - The newly formed parent support group, Parents. For Education, mel Sunday afternoon at Meigs Junior High. Many Meigs Local parents attended the meeting to IS INTRODUCING Jeff Montgomery TUESDAY EVENING, FEB ..2 5 February Is Presidents' Month ·' 1987 PONTIAC STE "TOURING EDmON" Features anti-lock brake ayltem, steering wMel radio controls, Hi-tech alacb ooic dnh, 16"x8" cast alum. wheels, opecial auspe!i- ' sion, quick ratio rack's pinion ltlterlng, power windows, locks, antenna, etc .. low miles. FACTORY UST DIS(OUHT SALE PIICE '11,497.00 4,597.00 $13,900 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM · As a country, we honor Washington and Lincoln. As a company, we honor our Pres1dent, David Vetter. Come Meet President Vetter Thursday, February 4, 1988 10~30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Open our Bmonth Presidentic;tl CD . Special $5,000 minimum&Special High Rate · Effective February 1-5, 1988 discuss how participation In the organization·might h~lp them to take a more active and positive role in the education of their children. President makes final push for Contra aid Pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds to 7 P.M. Autographs & Pictures Available .. Stop in, meet Jeff and try our new Tuxedo beverage. 1911 MARK-Ill CONVERSION VANS V-8 engine, C20 challia, S/WB. air. til~. · cruis&, oak trim. 4 captain' a chaira, rear sofa, good for light ~owing, Chevrolet chassis. Brand new. · SALE PRICE S16, 900 .. 1911 CHRYSLER LeBARON, 4 DOOR. Only 49,000 low miles, T-tops, turbo angina, automatic. air conditioning. one owner. WAS '6495.00 Only 38,000 low milas. local one owner, six cyl., auto., ·air condition· ing. Good. clean transportation. WAS $4695.00 1978 JEEP CJS· 1984 OLDS OMEGA GO IN THE SNOW 4 WHEEL DRIVE S1495 NowS4200 '. 4 'DOOR Local one-owner, auto., air condi· tioning, front wheal .drive. blue, . economical. . WAS S5495,00 $499·5 ontiac 26 Cents Special panel established by Meigs parents FBI denies investigating professor . CINCINNATI (UPII - FBI officials have· denied that the agency conducted an investigation Of a Xavier University professor who has spoken out against U.S. •policy in Central America. Paul Knitter, a theology ' pro· fessot at Xavier. told the Cinc.ln· nail Enquirer Thursday that he was Informed by a-colleague that ·two FBI agents had been on campus asking questions about 111m. "Contrary to Information volunteered to the media ... Profe<sor Knitter has never been Investigated by the Cincinnati FBI nor has lle never been the subject of FBI surveillance," Terence D. Dinan. special agent In charge of the FBI's Cincinnati ··· ·, offite; .. said Fhday , adding..th.a t FBI agents never solicited information about Knitter. ' "Neither Professor Knitter nor his political views are of any Interest or significance to the FBI." Dinan also denied that thr FBI has investigated the Friends ReUglous Society, the Maryknoll Sisters and the Church of the Brothers in Cincinnati . The Center for Constitutional , Rights. a •New York headquartered lawyers group, announced Wednesday that it had received more than 1.300 · pages of government documents showing the FBI had Investigated hundreds of organizations and individual opposed to U.S. policy In Central America. Knitter and ..'his wife, Cat hy Cornell, · have been vocal in opposition to U.S. intervention in Central America and are 2 Sections. 12 A Multimedia Inc . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 1, 1988 :=:-. a Chance of rain 90 percent tonight. Low 45 to 50. · WASHINGTON !UPI ) - PresIdent Reagan is nearing the moment of truth In his drive to win congressional approval of his $36.3 million aid package for the Nicaraguan Col)tra rebels with ~Yitaj6f, -spttee~- befOre t-he crucial vote .' . Reagan planned to focus on one of his · favorite subjects In an afternoon speech ' today to the National Religious Broadcasters conven lion, considered a receptive audience. · On Tu~sday evening. the eve of the House vote on the Contra aid request, the president will deliver a final !elevlsed appeal In a brief prime-time speech. Some undecided congressmen .w ere expected to get telephone calls from !he president, and he rriay summon them to the White House today and Tuesday to keep the pressure on. The aid package, includlng$3.6 million lor arms and ammuni tion, ~ould be the president's last hurrah In a six-year effort to promote the cause of the "fr!"edom fighters" battling the Sandinlsta government in Managua. White House aides said they expect a close vote. while Democratic leaders in the House forecast defeat for the proposal. Th~ president took lim~ out Sunday from his ardent lobbying tor the Contras to host with his wife, Nancy, a Superbowl party featuring the clash between the football titans, the Washington Redsklns and · the Denver Broncos. About 40 friends and former campaign aides were Invited to watch the football extravanganza in the White · f!ouse theater. While the guest Ust was not ·released, sources saia press sec_retary· Jim Brady and his ·):VI{e,,sara~. ·y;er.e ~!llong' th9se InVIted. · ' ' · Dress for the affair was cas4al, and likely burgundy and goli:llo match the colors of the Washington team, and the menu was down to earth; hot dogs and chili. · The Contra aid vote Wednes day comes with the Marxist -led government of Nicaragua in· volved In direct cease-fire talks with rebel leaders, a major step toward possibly ending the bloody civil ~ar that began in 1981. The choice for the lawmakers has never been so clear - .a straight up-or-down vote In the House. no amendments or a.llerna II ves . The Senate is to vote Thursday, but the plan will be dead If it!ails in the House. , House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington, a foe of Contra ald. told NBC-TV's " Meet the Press" Sunday, "I'm very sure we are going to win. " · But he added, "In Washington · nothing Is certain. The vote will be close. But. I'm sure It will be allowed to talk." . One or the men said they had hand ·grenades, but he would not elaborate on other types. ot weapou. · "You can bet lilt are heaVIly ·armed and nobody had better try to get here," he IBid. 1" l Iowa caucuses: One week to go DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois claims a big boost for his presidential bid from the endorse111ent of Iowa's major newspaper, and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt Is trying to catch up to front-running Democratic rivals through new harsh attacks. . . With one week lefl before Iowa's presidential caucuses, the stalled Simon cam~lgn hopes the coveted Des Moines Register endorsement will put undecided voters Into the senator's camp . in whal is shaping up as a lirht three-way Democratic race. "U give's some momentum to our campaign," said ,Simon, who quoted from the newspaper's praise In a speech to Black Hawk County Democrats In Waterloo Sunday. Rep. David Nagle, former state party chairman, said the endonemenl should help Simon. "Paul needed a boost. I thought he had been sllpplnJt," he said. proper · channels within the school system . . Parents For Eduatlon hope to be able to provide direction through those channels. Several parents st~tted during open discussion tliat a group like Parents For Education Is "much needed." And although Parents For Education came into being because of the recent Meigs Local teachers strike, parents agreed it Is lime to "put the strike behind us." After discussion on several other areas of concern, the group broke up in to smaller groups to choose the representatives -from each of ihe schools. The panel of represent~tives. along with an executive council, will now com. prise Parents· For Education's governing board. It was decided that as soon as . the new board can meet togethe r to develop the direction in which the group will now conlinu~. another meeting will be sche'· duled. At that lime. it is hoped · that information can be provided to update parents of their rights. and of current issues now affecting the school system , UMW, coal firms teach agreennent • Both sides said they would WASHINGTON IUP!) - The ' withhold details of the agreeUnited Mine Workers union and ment until the pact was ratified. the nation's biggest association "I don't charac ter'ize the of coal companlesreached agreement this weekend on a new agreement as positive or negative, " UMW President Richard contract about 30 liours -gefo.re Tr umka told reporters . " It's in 65.000 miners had lhreaten'ed to the membership 's hands. It's up go on strike. to ihem ," The announcement of Satur· "These were tough negotiaday's agreement , which must be tion s, there were hard Issues. but ratified by union rank and file because of the good faith on both plus each of the 15 companies represented by the Bituminous sides , we were able to reach Coal Operators Association, lol· agreement without a work stop page, " he said . lowed contract talks that had The union' had , threatened to continued since Nov. 12. strike when their current con· The agreement affects some tract expired at midnight Sunday 65,000 of the union's 85,000 agreement was unless a new members in more than a dozen by then. The settle ment reached stales. The miners had been . working under a 40-month con- was announced aI 6 p.m . Saturday. tract. The length of the new "The companies already had agreement will not be disclosed until it is ratified, negotiators . been notified ol a strike if the agreement had no t bee n said. reached," UMW lawyer Michael Ratification vote by union . Holland said. . membership was set for Feb. 8. Noting that "1984 was lhe first Union executives were to m eet with local leaders today to lime we reached an agreement without a strike in 20 years." explain the proposed contract. UMW spokesman Joseph CorcoOn Friday, the local presidents will meet with their members . Continued on page 12 Toxic spill closes US 52 at Ironton Indians seize newspaper office LUMBERTON, N.C. ·- Three · heavily armed Tuscarora Indl· ans seized the local newspaper office and took 17 employees hostage Monday. threatening· to )!Ill theni unless thejr demands... were rtu~t. One of the three men told United Press Internailonal they were heavily armed and were prepared to kill if anyone tried to ·come In the newspaper building. He said they want action from ·the government. "Our people have suffered long enough in this county under a corrupt white government," said the man, who was not. Identified. A newspaper employee who answered the telehone at the Lumberton Robelonlan office said the sltualklll was "very bad. He's prepared to kill. I'm not rejected." adviser Colin Powell. also ·on Foley said Democrats have NBC. said he believes the vote been "disappointed" with the .. ,-.will be "very . close . " He said pace of 'the democratization of passage ·was needed to make Nicaragua. but more aid to the sure . ('licaraguan President DaContras would undercut the niel Ortega does not go back on .Guatemala, City: peace ptan _ap- hi.~ PJOmi,se tci.llJake refocms. · provedbythe•pres!denttbfCosta Secret!lry of State George Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Shultz. Interviewed on ABC-TV's "This Week" and Powell di· Honduras and Nicaragua . "Frankly, I think from the verged In their responses to beginning the . policy of the questions about a Miami Herald administration has been the report tliat the administration is overthrow of" the Sandlnlsta considering appeals to third government, Foley said. "Their countries for Contra aid if basic underlying hope is that Congress says no. Such a tactic somehow they can bring . a was adopted ea rlier and exposed as part of the Iran-Contra military solution." Foley said if Reagan's aid scandaL ' . request is defeated, the Demo"I'm· not aware of any such crats would support a package to plan . We will abide by the vote of help the peace p)'ocess with "no Congress," said Powell. . lethal aid, not a dollar for lethal "We're running this very aid." straight up," he added. White House national security By NANCY YOACHAM Sentl'lel Staff Writer Organizers of Parents For Education are hoping that par· ents in Meigs Local School ·District will look to their group for information and support to help ensure that all students in the district receive the best possible education. The newly formed support group met Sunday afternoon at Meigs Junior High to formally organize and to elect representatives from each of the nine schools In the district to comprise a panel for the group. Approximately 80 parents . representing each of the nine schools, were in atteridance. Goals of the -organlzatiOJ; were outlined with the primary objective being "to provide ,tbe best possible school syste m for all children In the district. " It was pointed out that for this goal to be realized. parents of the school district "must get involved." It was stated that the time for complaining Is past : and that parents must now lind solutions to problems or answers to questions . by going through KIDNEY OPERATION ~ Ron Diles, Jr., a student at Melp Junior Hilh Sebool, Is conllaed to Doctors HOBpltal, North; Colunibua, where-he 18 scheduled to under1o Hl'lery for the rer~~oval of ri kidney and polllbly other aurpry. Ills coaflllemeat II expee&ed to be for ld leu& a IIIHth and )JIG 1UJ COIIId ru to t~everal mothen. Rf1 mother, 'DIIII, II a&tem,U.g to Ita)' Ia «lllllm'- to be with ller durllll thll period. Row..er, 111e II Ia lleed of lh•pclaJ ........ Coatrlllatlllll ... earMIIIBJ 1le f!MI to Boom J11, Doeton Help!. tal, Nortll, Colllmllul, Ohio · tltOt. The room pboJe number II 181-4300. l••••te • IRONTON, Ohio IUPI) - A tanker trook loa!led with tOXIC phenol stfuck a metal signpost lying on the roadway early today. puncturing the tank and spilling the chemical, authorities said. The Ohio Highway Patrol closed a five-mile stretch of U.S. 52 after the accident, which occurred about 3:30a.m. Authorities said It was . not known how many gallons of phenol, a chemical used to make explosives, leaked from the tanker. The truck was carrying . 5,200 gallons. The driver told police he was headed east when he struck a ~eta! s.f~npost lying on the highway, puncturing the tank. Both directions of the highway were to remain closed while authorities cleaned up the spill. Lt. Paul Rapp ·of the Ohio Highway Patrol said ri hazardous materials company would remove tbe topsoil and sand used to halt the flow of the chemical. The 'truck, owned by the Chemical Leamen Co. of Exton, Pa., was loaded at the Arl.ltech Chemical Corp: In Ironton, and . was head~ for Louisville, Ky. LAND OFFICE BUSINESS - What with tbe warm, 1111111)' wealber on tbe weeltead, the aew Tropical Car W•b, located In the Full:llillftdfnc oa W. Main St.,l'lmeroy, wu tlolng a land oUice ' btmla• u ra~~~.- p& t11e1r Yeldlll• cleaned up. Tile aew ear ....... apu1 h IIIJ Balpll Day of Mlaernllle, doel. llaDd wuldaa 8H waxlag of veblclea ucl doel plclnlp 81111 dellvii'J Ml'vlce. . \ • � 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 31, 1988 holter king lambert ralph shoemaker singer