https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7a6e0bd5b376108c0367dc9dcd3a96f.pdf 117495b93bfc427816b7ae92101e4851 PDF Text Text -------- ----- ---------· Fundin@ for the Piketon power plant will not be cut from the '86 buclpt- Pagtl D-1 · of love '-· -PageB-1 PUlL'-bUT THIS SECTiON FOR PRE-Si-t,SON VALUES" , . Sunon's axiom: •••• because that's where the r'.o:.,-::~,h- - ....... · · - - -1- -------.f. 1- -T - -~- ~- • -1 - -......1 +hf"l hAft .....,....,. .. 1~ Ul WIC'III}JlUJi r llOil ""' UAIIQCU7- '-1~ u -.: 15u.t" between the state's ~ate and the lower national rate, a · state ottlclal-noted Friday. · Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of the Bureau of Employment Services, referred to the 8.4 percent rate posted for the state last month and the new national rate, which rose 0.4 percent to 7.4 percent. Ms: Steinbacher, In a prepared statement, did not explain why she thought the Ohio rate had dropped -!rom 9.1 ~rccnt in ~~r. · = « = =- ~= But she said, "We have good news today as Ohio continues to fight back against high unemployment levels." The latest flguJ;eS stlli show' Ohio with the thlrd-highest rate among the 10 largest states;' following Michigan's 11 per<:e[lt and Dllnois' 9.'1 Pinwheels HI-Rise Bicycle Features sugar pink frame witn trim and coaster broke . 20" X 1 75" tires. dazzling pinwtleet graphics. Features gloss block ITome. 20" X tires. • snow that fell Frlda.Y and earty Saturday as a winter Storm belted the area with the when &Ides would begin cleamg. Let your cnildren swing and slide safely with tnis attroctllle swing set. Sturdy steel construction features 2" tubing for6' 8" top bar and 6' 9" legs. Slide lengtn Is 0'. set con give several cnildren hours of fun at tne some time. Slide Is Sol-D-Roil '" brand. set is blue. red and almond wltn lntngulng bubb"' decorations on -.gs. "t. • 54 9 7 Reg. 09.97 A great ploycenterforcnlldren of all ages. Features Sol-D-Rail'" brand 6'6" slide,12' X2" top bar. and 7' X2" legs. Decorotec In blue. red. yellow and almond chevrons. ~ l ) - ..___ ._._ _ . ,... __.., __ .. ____ ....... • - .. \.. - & .. ... ~ - - - -lo..-... ... 4' -~rc~nt-}rPw~~-.-{-21--A.""P'7' ...-.:;a-.t;. a.~ M~:'.:':::l-(2~~..-.-~":;:o percent), to lows in Holmes County (5.7 percent) and Franklin (6 percent) along with GreenO! and Hancock (both 6.6 percent). Sixteen counties had rates of 13 percent or more. Seven were at or below that national December rate of 7 percent. unemployed persons In Ohio fell from ·400,00J to 454,00J, a decline of 3.2 percent. The state's civilian labor force dropped by 73,00J during December to 5.02 million, the report shewed. Unemployment rates for the counties In November -the last month for which the complete figures were ~- - ·-- ~ -- -- ·- - - --- ' . ' =- The Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol reported eight accidents In the area as of Saturday morning, seven of them occulTing on Friday. Roads were snow- . covered and slippery, according to a patrol dispatcher. Highway crews In both counties remained on the job Saturday. Ronnie Halley, superintendent of the Gallla County Highway Department garage, conflrmed that roads were still sllck but that all the department's trucks, plows and groiders were .pressed Into service. "We're not getting too many calls," Halley said. "People are moving, 3nd we have trucks out all over the county." Lonnie Burger, superintendent of 1J1e Gallla Ohio ~rtrnent of '1'ransportat1on garage, sald trucks were spreading salt and cinders and plows were cleaning off the main arteries. "If it snows, we'llhavetogetback out there.'' Burger said. sutawney PhD crawletl out of his Norm Weber, superintendent of . buiTOW alop GOObler's Knob the Meigs ODOT garage, said six ~.soUled the cold, early· trucks and six were clearing air and (Continued on page A3) · Saturday. General Telephone plans to·. close ·Athens operator office • 79 9 7 Reg. 99.97 Hemlock Pipeline apparent lo~ bidder on sewer projeel .. tq:J I I Dudget~sd , WASHINGI'ON (AP)- Thetlrst !Judget of President Reagan's second term will run a deficit of nearly $00 billion, with $40 billion In llt'W domestic spending cqts nearly offset by a proposed $.D billion Increase- 'In mtlltary spen~. t)fflclals say. • The administration's plan also projects that the 1987 fiscal The spending plan projectsdeclln· lng budget deficits through the end of the decade. But annual deficits would notfallbelcwSlOObllllon until 1990, well after Reagan leaves government spends more than $1 trillion In a single year, according to documents circulating on Capitol Hill. The documents project the government could spend $1.027 trillion that year. . who spoke Friday on the condition that they not be ldentmed. ' Thatwou!drepresentantncrease o! just 1.5 percent over current (Continued on page All office. Reeds· engineering consult:l!nt k the village. The firm will deitnnlne whether Hemlock Pipeline a.et all required project specificatiOns In preparing Its bid. According to John Anderson, Pomeroy Council president, U all speclflcatlons have btlen met, the contract will beomclally awarded to Hemlock Pipeline at Mondaywenlng's regular council meeting. A conference lng, · $lli,396; Prater Construct!on, Baltimore, $93,710; and LogstonPiumblng,Belpi:-e,$117,584. The bids have been turned over to Engineering Associates, Wooster, soon as Wednesday. ' on weather conditions, Pipeline could evt>n begin work that day," Anderson ~dded. (Continued on page A3l POMEROY - With a bid of $56,919, Hemlock Pipeline. Racine, was the apparent low bidder for construction of a sewer line extension from Pomeroy's existing sewer on West Main Street to the recently built Pizza Hut restaurant. Bids were opened Thur!klay. Other bidders Included Wesam ConstructiOn, Pomeroy, $75,538; Ymmg's Excavating Co.. Millfield, In IIIIOni of ()olen !me *Eatimete The president's budget, to be submitted to Congress on Monday, calls !or a total of $973.7 b!Uion In federal for the fiscal ' the call . . Equipment updates last year In the Portlafld area now enables private line customers In that area to bypass the Pomeroy exchange when making direct . dialed long distance calls. However, party line customers In Portland must stlll ~ve their phone numbers to the operator. . AccoRllng to Bates, "Idealiy, customers won'teven . knew the difference" when the change comes In August. Repair services should still be oflered locally. Currenty, the Racine and Letart Falls exchanges In Meigs County must stU! be "tru~ through" the Pomeroy exchange to Athens when making direct dialed long distance calls. This means that even when an 'Individual Is dialing a direct long distance call, an Athens operator Intervenes and asks from what number the caUls being made before the call can go through. This can create problems for customers because dishonest Individuals can give numbers other than their own, meallln,lr. someone else gets charged for At The.Deficit Fiscal 1986 budget. to Looking The Reialrl Adn•lilb to aA the 1986 run $180 billion deficit deficit"*' Mondly's FIICII Veer · 8Jik)(j Blazon Saf·D·Raii'M 6 Leg Gym Set · 10 Sectlono, 72 Pageo 50 c...u A Multimedia Inc . . . _ . . . _ available- ranged from highs In Adams County (21.9 ~ • -,- . - '- ~--- JaiiiOn l)n By NANCY YOACHAM Southern Division Manager out of Portsmouth, calls a Times-Sentinel Staff "digital switch." · POMEROY ..:.Inanannouncedefforttostreamllne Following the switch, the -Athens ,office will be . and modernize serviCes, General _Telepl\one Coin· · electronically equipped to direct cal.l,s from the pany of Ohio has scheduled the closing of Its operator Athens DIStrict - of which Pomeroy, Rutland, oftlce In Athens for this coming August. Racine, Letart Falls and Portland exchanges are a Following that closing, all long distance phone calls part - to oPer-ators In Columbus. from GI'E customers In Meigs County will be Gary Bates of GTE's Pomeroy office says many of channeled directly to Columbus. the long distance dialing problems experienced by · At presept, GTE Is spending a great deal of morley ·Meigs County customers are often traced to the preparing Athens for what Les Moench, GTE's equipment now In use In Athens. Blazon Saf·D·Raii'M 4 Leg Gym Set FAIItorl.a1s .......... ....... ..... ... A-2 Fann ............ ................... C-4 l"U:iU :)I,.:IWJI Ul U lt:' li:l.l't:':n n :pO.q :-T-rUIQL' UIC IIUIIIf..IIIC& V& By The Times-Sentinel SUfi GALLIPOLIS-Sixinchesofnew snowfellFridayandearlySaturday as a winter stonn belted the area with the heaviest seasonal snowfall yet. State and county highway crews took the opportunity Saturday when the snow tapered off to clear off the roads, but In the words _of .a spokesman !Or the Meigs County Highway Deparlrnent, "lt'sa losing battle.'' Up to four Inches of more snow was expected to !all by Saturday night, when skies would begin clearing. Temperatures were ex~ to remain well below with lows In the thP sou teril part of Ohio e~ted to~ between zero and 10l!bove as a mass of Canadian air swept through overnight. Today' s forecast was for variable cloudiness and a decreasing chance of snow. H!)Wever, another chance of snow has been predicted for Monday. Thesnowclosedsci)ools Friday In Gallla and Meigs counties, forced W row- incifes-Gi-'" 9":<·-hu~".csses te 1 six Inches 11f new gumwall knobbie Aloo«theRI\Ier .........~ ••... B-1·8 llwillneu .........•..•............ D-2,3 J)eatiJs ... ........... .. ••••·••· •• ... D--2 Snow blankets Gallia, Meigs; _highw~y conditions hazardous Reg. 97_.74 Reg. 7<1.96 ·- Ohio weather: more snow today, Monday . Inside: percent. ..,.._.. 1-ii 88 D·l Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 3, 1986 COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - Ohio's 0.7 percent """ p Fanncredit Unique ministry ·Vol. 18 No. 52 -Ccp;dghllid 1181 · 11111 A LOOK AT THE DEI'tCIT- Graph tracell the U.S. federal budget deJiclt lroni 1m to lllllhnd shows the eatlmated cleftcltlor !9811 and 1986. . . s ·chool district studies ways to honor academlc excellence ' "Our feeling was, we wanted to create something of By BEVIN KELLY ~Siaft · GALLIPOUS - A means of recognizing students, wacherl· and citizens In the GaWa County Local SchOOl District for academic achievements is being ereata~. ~ An Academic EXcellence f:oundatlon, funded,with iloft.publlc money, IMlpes to shed some oftbespotljkht Qri .Chaludc etforts, explained Tom Hairston, fonner luperlntendl!nt ol the county schools. The (Owl(lat!On Is an outgrowth a! the · local Committee on Academic Excellence,' l!PPQinted last )'l!ar to addrell Improvement of the educational liyflllllll, Hairston serves as the COO'lllllttee's ~-!"" ~jorle~·t!~ 'ti ~·rul"lrl ~-.:IIIIIICTJIAI.II7• ....,._._~ --·-·-·-- lnemben are Jack Facemire, William Stitt, Verlln sWam, David Erb, Genl! Elliott and Howell Laaseter. permanence, something where we could maybe support the teachers, students, citizens and the board o! educatiOn," Hairston said. "We'd be able to extend monies to things, non-public funds, so we wouldn't have to walt until the end of the month before the board meets to have It approved. "Really, the foundation will be there to lend support and provide assistance and funding to the county sch(Jols," he added. The -committee has established a set o1 by-laws governing the foundatiOn, and Hairston expects that the proposal will be presented for board approval when It meelll Feb. 2!5. • The foundation'• board will be nominated by the .... _._.~. r.. ....t _..__,..,. hu t)w. •-• ~...,..,.. .......- .....-.. . - - ""Yr .... '"... ..,, ....-. hft,.--1 ~u .~.u, staggl!red terms. The board will appilnt Its own officers. The nine-member boiu'd will consist of tw11 teachers, one from the elementary schools and the other trom the secondary level, prlnclpais tram both elementacy and secondary grades, a central office administrator, the president a! the Gallla County Local Education Association, a public amclal, a businessman and a college admlitlstrator. The superintendent will ser\le as a non·votlng member, Hairston said. Hairston noted ·that extending the honors to , leiiChers Is not Intended to create competition betWilell the educational staff. College students from the district wm also be recognized, he added. "One place where we leave ourselves. open to criticism is lhat we would be honoring the same ~pic," P.:L":tcn said. "That rr-.ay or !!\.!y nat ~ true, but we hope that It won't be always the same ,. ones." The foundation hopes other students will be encouraged to participate In the honors program, Hairston said. · Honors will probably be judged on examination scores. academic work, dls!Jict or stale testl!ig, or college entrance exams. Teachers and administrators will be recognized for Ideas and projeCti, he said. "We plan to raise funds through membership fees, donations, and from educational organlzatlons," • Hairston noted. "When we talk.. about academic excellence, we're not talking about the top students In all cases," he continued. ''To us, excellence means settlnll: high standards and getting students to perform at their . npttmumlevel. We'retrylngtoboostpl!rlonpanre;of students and teachers to the top of their abilities." ·~ I ' ·• �.,... and perspective ' m c.n sa.. . P•-.... 01111) (ilf)ltHUI ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Assistant Publtsher-ControUer A liED£& lllf'Tiw AM'tdlte4 rre-, ....... O&UJPNMA•rsd•U• ... tile ~Newspaper P•blllllen ..bMdatlt.. t.£'l'rEu OF OPJliii'ION are welcomed. dileJ .a..DI be-"- ..... M ..... Jooc. AllleUonon•bledle ..ltP& ... . - .......... ~ ....... - - ... leloep .. ••~r Ne •tlped ~etten will be ,.blhW. I...d.&en ~ be ill -ben. aMt~ t.k, ~C..,._.; llGI ,ertNIIhla. --h . s , ' . ~-~-- --"""-~-=-=>- • -----·=------- ....._______ - u.s. =~ ~ '-'-r _..::: .. George Shultz may he short on glamour but he quietly is gaining control of U.S. foreign policy. : The departure of U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, by definition, !ltrengthens Shultz's hand slnce It remov,; one more center of gravity from the Reagan administration. : •;I11e ambassador was forcehil in advancing her global views. She was inClined tD a hard-line position, and now she will join William P. Clark, one ~PreSident Reagan's m'Ost conservative advisers, on the sidelines. , : shultzts no liberal, He is a toughex-Marlnewhogetsred in the face when iUJti-Amerlcan terrorists sbike. He. shares Reagan's anti-communist ·<iatlook. but ts inclined tD temper his ldenlogywU!lprngmatisrtC • :: Perhaps his lli()St Important strategic move is to form a quasi-alliance ).flh Robert C. McFarlane, another ex-Marine, who Is Reagan's assistant ~national securtty. The' two are working clbsely t~>gether. Secretary Caspar Weinberger, the third majDr adviser on ~ Issues, ts running the risk of having his hawkish views isolated !rom .]~ center Df Influence. the Pentagon's Influence has diminished. ~ ·: Last month, McFarlane Joined Shultz in the Geneva talks that produced agreement tD m;ume U.S.-Sovlet negotiations on nuclear weapons. SI\IJIIZ, with support from McFarlane, who IODk the lead in selecting )he three U.S. negllllators - Max Kampelrnan, John TDWer and Maynard ~!itlnan. He Is arranging tD back the~ up with State Department experts. • · Edward Rowny, a fDrmer general who was in charge Df strategic !"~apons talks before they broke down in December 1983, has beeil reduced I() advisory status. . : The Uneup symlxlllzed how Shultz has taken charge. : • presidents, Df course, usually make the final decisions in such matters as !~ties with the Soviet Union. But some, uke Reagan, are less inclined t~ Dthers, like Jimmy Carter, to manage the details of foreign policy. : : ~t leaves a lot of operating room for their advisers. ;. y.rben Shultz annou~red the selection of ~t"· TDWer and ~atlbe~M ; I W; I , ~t"m.-elld, 11/l!'re aU reporting tD the president." • :• But U.S. policy toward MDsrow and the rest Df the world has begun to '~ry the unmlstakeable stamp ol George Pratt Shultz. . ''Because;• SliiifW!llie. as if be were speaking to a backward child, i*tla wbere the money ts." · If no action ts taken either to reduce proJected spending or to Increase existing revenues. the 1!R>ll6 fiscal year wtJI see a troeral deficit of $225 billion. In fatscal 'ff/ the. would come to .~r . Axiom, and a most unoom!ortable axiom It ts. The Seiuue ·Budget Committee bas provided some estimates al. savings over a threeyear period. These are ~pies: By requtrlng much higher payments from oldsters on Medicare, we could ,..ve $9.6 billion. Byu making drastic cuts in farm Legal would save ITl()re than S5 bllllon. for urban mass transit and pot a Congress were to end general halt tn the strategic petroleum revenue sharing with the states reserve. . after 1986, about S8 billion would be And If Congress were to do aU retauied. PDstal subsidies, rural these things if Congress were to housing, veterans' health benefits adopt all 68 economies, !lfld if : ·- there are substantial !13vings CDngress also were to Impose seven here. By cbanglng the eUgtblllty . user feeS, as well can yoo gtJI!SS rules for student !DanS,' so that what these draconian measures with tncomes aboveUl,IXXl By abolishing the Small Business come to billDn woold be saved. - ·:Defense ::7\nd ap ... .Letter . . to the editor 6uide to • Over the years, some 70 mllliDn Americans have taken the BDy Scout pledge to heart. Since 1910 that Is the number of individuals have been mem~ ()f the BDy !!p>uls Df Amertca. President Gerald FDrd Is perhaps the best known Eagle Scout. But he's not ,alone. there Is astronaut Nell Af111Strong, basketball star and Senator Bill · Bradley, ET.dlrectDr Steven Spielberg. There was also JDhn ~nnedy, Dur first President to bllve been a Scout. Then Scoutmasand President Jimmy Caner ai1d BDy Scout and baseball superstar Hank Aaron. · The organlzatloo strives to dewlop good traits of character In ypung people, to Instill In them valu~ Df good citizenship, to eilcourage them to become physically fit yoong prople. This week It ~ebrates Its 75th anniversary. For in011t of Its existence, the BDy Scouts of America has grown rapidly in ~embershlp and In influence In the dpUy lives of yDungsters. • · This ts especially true within Dur oirm M-G-M District and the Tri-State Area Council. , Over the years, this organization t\as made many innovations tD keep whO ter ... -.,.. _,. ~ .. ;;-· -' ......----- abreast of changing Urnes. But above all, to young pe~>ple it Is stUi fun, as It gres a bOut It• business of teaching ethical values, of buUdlng good citizens from aU walks of life, and from aU races and creeds. Special efforts are being made to develop a lull schedule of Scouting · Acttvitl,; during the coming year. Ca'mporees, SCDUt-0.- Ra mas , Summer Camp, .High Adventure Outings, as well as the National Jamboree will be available during this Diamond Jubilee Anniversary year . We take It for granted, like mDtherhood and apple pie. At 75, many of us are In our twilight years. FDrtunately, not BDy Scouting. So we say a happy diamond anniversary - this February 8 - to every Tenderfoot Scout .and every Eagle Scout, to the new seven-year-old Tiger Cub, to the mDre than 400,001 Explorers, nearly half Df whom are yDung women, and to all others, youth and adult, who have had a part In this American lnstltutiDn. · We salute the great scouting program which Is a valuable asset to our youth and the community. Frank C. DICllrnente M-G-M Scouter •• • ·. ..• . ' ' ',• • ·. .. .. . .. .. ·:Excuse mel I work for Ann Landers. Do you prefer being cuddled, or... ? " ' - PiiME MINISTER. I Taking them all together, this politically lnroncelvable package · would ""prove the slluatlmi by $126 bllllDn over the three-year period. This Is the same three-year !Jf!riod In which cumulative deficits ol $700 bllllon are In prospect. The administration no longer even dreams of a balanced budget by fiscal '88. '!be goolls to hold the three-year deficits to $441 billion Instead of $700 bllllOO: Under any of these assumptions, tongue and buckle dD not meet. They dD nDl eDme close to meeting. It Congress is ·to achieve truly . significant reductjQrn; ll!Jil!'.federal _ deficit, Congress wiU have to find recourse in Sutton's Axkml. Where Is the money? It Is in defense.It Is tn Social Security. A 10 percent cut in defense outlays would mean $100 bUlioil_ in savings Dver three years.Denlal of a cost-of-living adJust-. ment In Social Security for one year would save $19 billion over thrl!e years. Now we are talking Df • finding big bucks, but neither the ·president nDr the Congress is much disposed ID look for savings there. Apartheid foes urge saqctions.__.J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_n WAsHINGTON - FDr . era! weeks now, members of Co gress ve been and other notables &eltiaa-lllemseiVE!i ..fQI; Illegal picketing ootsid the tSouffi African Embassy here: ' Their reason lor demonstrating, they have told reporters, Is to show their opposlti6n to the SDuth African regime's policy of racial segregatlDn: apartheid. A!J lesl5lators, of course, the congressional pickets can have a i;upact on -u.S.·South . Africa.has been discussed. But they said it's unlikely the effect of a cutoff would be as drastic as ihe South Africans claim. Manganese, for example, Is available elsewhere. In aircraft maintenance, where manganese Is vital, the Pentag~>n and the airlines wDuld simply have to pay the price Increase caused by buying the material frDm other suppliers. And Detroit car makers would probably have ID raise their prices. uyou car. g.et-anyt-hiu~ it-you~are sanctlons~y that even4f· tt..ey-don!t the chrome and manganese-their United States on the right moral side - and eventually on the right practical side. When the black revolut!Dn comes, according to his view, the Unlti>d States WDuld not be considered an enemy for having stuck by the whlte-mhiority regime. This could avoid a replay of the horror In Iran, where U.S. suppor\ Df the shah provoked the wrath of the ls 'lami c revolutionaries. Supporters of South African government have a radically different view Df the situation. Their basic The concern is that If the United Department official said. He added States decides to punish Pretoria that "a critical shortage of chrofor Its segregationist policies by mium could be damaging" to the restricting trade with SDuth Africa, auto Industry especially. the retaliation - a cutoff of Lance Antrim ' of the congresstrategic materials to U.S. Indus- sional Office of Technology Assesstries and defense plants - would ment recently completed a study of wreak havoc with lxlth the Ameri- ways to reduce U.S. vulnerabUityto can economy and national security. political' retaliation by countries In fact, a working group In the . like South Africa. He noted that Cabinet Council on Natural ResDur- supplies of chromium and mangaces and E~vlronment · Is studying nese dried up OJ~!"! before, when the that very threat. Sovtet Union halted its exports in Administration sources con- 1949 at the height of the Cold War firmed that a possible cutoff of tensions. ' grea,ter Impact than your run-ofthe-mill demDnstrator. SD I had my associate VIcki Warren query the members on exactly what specific steps they favor to make their displeasure with the South African g~>vernment felt . Essentially, what the anti apartheid lawmakers support is legiSi'!tlon that· would Impose economic sanctions against South Mrtca: prohlbltiDn of new U.S. loans except for schools and hospitals, an end to Importation of gold Kruggerand coins, a ban on All argoment is unsentimentaUy pragfurther Investment by U.S. commatic. It Is that the United States panies not already established In needs its trade with SDuth Africa far the country, and a crack<lown on more than the South Africans do, ,the saleofmilitariiy useful material and that economic sanctions will and technDIDgy. hurt Amertcans (not to mention Would this legislation. if It is black South Africans) mDre than it pushed through Congress and signed by President Reagan, ac- . will damage the minority regime. complish wbat Its supporters hope The pragmat ists aren't talking alxlut Americans who work !Dr U.S, it wUI - a change Jn the South companies in SDuth Africa. They're African g~>vernment's apariheid talking about thDusands of Detroit policy? Those who support the econDmlc autoworkers whose jobs depend on my fault.~---':---s-tra-tegi-cm_at-erta-ls-fro-m-Sou-th_ _ A_rt.:_B_uc_hwa_ld The thing I enjoy most about and I've accepted them: But I permit a Wall Street Journal being a new~paperman Is that \he assure yDu when I gel back home columnist tD profit frDm Inside public hDlds me personally respbn-' I'm g~>lng to make certain the Time . Information gathered on his job?" "If he did It- a,~d untU his trtalls. slbie for every sin committed by editors get their act(s) lDgether." somrone In my prolesslon. I thought this would satisfy them, over we have to presume Innocence Lately l've ·found myself defendbut they weren'.t going to let me off - then I wUI shake up The · Wall Street Journal from toptDixlttom to lng such varied media ootlets as that easily. Time magazine, CBS and the Wall "Where dD you stand Dn the see It 'lleVer happens again." I made a lot of people In Phrenlx Street Joornal. Westmoreland libel trial(" someWhat happens Is that Americans one asked. "I wasn't In VIetnam at the tend tD lump aU journalists tptime," I replied. "But I have to gether, al'd when somebody gools, ../iii)(IIBI Mt,1Xl! 41~1\10 anyDne whD carries a press card assume the Intelligence flgores must answer to the charges. werefudgedtDmakethemaccepta1W/lllii.P SDme back, when I was on ~le..to peopJe DR the homefront." Doonesbury you liheled an coward's way out by claiming I had nothing to do with a particular story American general:" "Since the trlalls still going on I'd · that the public was enraged alxlut. But I nDIICed hDW disappointed the ' rather not comment any furtherpeople were when I pleaded not a rout It, other than t,o say although I had nothing to d'o with the show, I goUty. take full responsibility if CBS Is will So . reeently I decided to make people feel better by admitting I found to be In error. When It romes to TV news, the buck stops here." was part of the national media 1 'Can you guarantee us,'' another conspiracy to delude the Amertcan person asked, "that It wUl never public. My last trip to Artzona colllclded happen again?" "Yoo have my WDrd for It," I with the Sharon-Time magazine libel suit verdict. WhUe Time was assured the entire group. "I have fDund lnnocellt of mallcloosly libel- given all three networks lnstrucIng General Sharon, the jury ruled Uons that when they p!'()duce a documentary, I want to see not llnly It was guilty of shoddy reporting. At a small dinner in Phoenix I what gres on the air, but what was asked ·to explain how sorne- WDund up on the cutting room floor." tltlng like this could happen. "We ran the story In goOd faith," I . . "YDU people are drunk with protested. "But the Israelts refused power,'' a man toJd me. ''Not all of us,'' I Said defensively. to let us see their secret documents. Df us are just drunk. But we "SDme You have to realize that I write a have a job tD do, and although we column, and I can't read everything before It appears in Time maga- make l!!IStJikl!niley are never done withmab" zine. In the past they have had a "OnemorequestiDn. Whydldyoo very good record about their facts, ' • The ·sund!lv Timet-Sentinel-Page-A- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plea~Mt. W.Va. . ·--· . (CDntinued from page ~1) ' --~: ~-Weather:~--__...;._----, Bu d get•.._. ..__------~-----'had encountered considerable forecasts ·revenues of $794 btltlon National weather Extended Ohio forecast ~ - 117 Tbe A_..,'ed 1'..Aboot. a do2len record IDW temperatures 1he date were broken FTiday tJ'O!il Illlools Ill Idaho, and snow feU . from northern Texas to New EngUUid. The coldest was tiny Maybell, Colo., which bmke the all-ttme record for the state with a IDw of 62 d~ belQW ?8<'· c. At 2 p.m. EST 1he temperature at San MtDnlored, Texawi . ths·.'::'"'; - 23 degrees, compa . . =a Anchorage, Al;lska. HDnolulu reached 54 degrees FridaY mDmlni, ck>se ro the reco.r d low temperature .!Dr the date Df 53. ' tor 4 MONDAY THROUGH WEDNEsDAY: A chance of smw Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the 20s MDnday and 25 ro 35 Tuesday and Wednesday. LDws zero to 10 above Monday and in the teens Tuesday and Wednesday. - More~now today, Monday .spending and would be"'he lowest rate of growth-sinCe the mid-19QE. The administration currently f!JU· · mates rota! speltding for the l.9lli flscal year at 1959.1 billion. The president's l:Juilget projl<l&l:l · Snow blankets (Continued from page Al) going on since ThufSC!a.Y, was ~ginning to tire Ills crews. · ·"It's kind Df paralyzing after awhtle," Weber commented. , Meigs tounly .croadS te!!il!liil!d "hazardous," the rouniy highway department spokesman noted, and a crew was Dreupled Saturday. "We'll he here the rest Df the _ ~ __ ~ 'l1le AMoclaled Preis . Soow wUI finally end in -OhiD later SatUrday aooskleS Will clearSaturday night. Aller the snow moves Dff tD the east, colder air will move in from the nDrthwest. Saturday night will see temperatures below zero In .J!1811 ol the state. ' . _. o,_..-:--r-~'}--: ..--.~-:::_~·~~~· .... -~·'""""-~li!~,Snow. ~~~New,__ ~~~lu:tn.~,JiW.¥ut-.l~ the southwest. These clouds will be 1he !i>rerunner of anDther Wli\ler ~i@liiill aCI'DSS·rne-JOWerU"re-dt spokesman said.' srorm that wlll move at us from the southwest. , Lakes and Kentucky through Gallla County schools have been This storm has the potential to bring heavy snow ro the state nDrthem Tertne!!see intD south· Dut for seven days each, whlle Sunday night Dr Monday. ern Arkansas. and from northMeigs' three school districts have SnDW will spread back over the rest of the state Saturday. ern Texas across southern and missed nearly two weeks' worth of New snow accumulations Saturday wtU be 2 to 4 inches In easternNewMeJdoo. Rain along classesduetotheweather. sootheast OhiD and 1 ro 3 lnche:; across the rest of the state. A the oorthern Pacific Coost travelers advisory ,_;as ln effect sBturday for SOUth central and east changed to snoW in the mDuncentral. . ' talns and across eastern (Continued from page A1) On the weather Saturday morning a rold front was from the Washington. _ Bidder••. along the front In GeDrgla. This low wllltnliVe northeast durtng the day. ._ _ ~ _ -~~ High pressure was centered 0ver eastern Iowa. The high wtll mDve east and should be over Ohio by Sunday ll'l()rnlng. Another k>w was in Nevada this mDrning. This IDW will move southeast Into Texas and then take a tum to the northeast late Sunday. '---='- ..: _ State zone forecasts . omo Oearing and cold. Saturday night. Lows from 10 below zero nDrthwest to 10 alxlve zero southeast SDme sunshine Sunday morning, then increaSing cloudiness during the aft~rnoon. Highs 10 to 20. · ·.· 1!10~. WDI'tC~ • -·-- Saturday nlghl, clearing and rold. Low 5 tD 10 be!Dw zero. Sunday, sunny during the mDrnlng with increasing clDudiness during the afteriiODJL High 10 ro 15. The chance Df snow Is 10 percent Saturday night and Sunday. · N.E.INIAND, MIAMI VAlLEY, CEN'mAL SOU'111WEST, CENTRAL WGHLANDS Saturday night, clearing and cold. Low around zero. Sunday, increasing cloudiness. High around 20. The chance Df snow ts 10 percent Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. CENTRAL ~HORE, EAST LAKESHORE Saturday night, partly cloudy and cold. zero to ~ below. Sunday, variable ciDudlness with a high lq the mid-teens. The chance of snow Is 20 percent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday . EASTCENTRAL . Saturday night, a chance Dl snDw this evening then clearing and cold. Low around 5 'alxlve zero. Sunday, variable clDudtness. High around 2il'. The chance Df snow Is ofO percent Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. soum CENTRAL · Saturday night, a chance Df snDW this evening then clearing and cold. Low around 10 above zero. Sunday, variable ck>udlness. High ·around 20. The chance of snow Is ofO percent Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. LAKE ERIE Winds nDrthwest to west 10 to 15 knots Saturday night and Sunday . ·The lake Is moslly tce-rovered . bow- fmm eastern . West Vll;glnla throogh eastern Tennessee to we5fcentr.l1 Mgrusippi, ana near the Texas Gulf Coast. Rain fell from southern New England across Virg!Jila, the sDuthern Appalachians and from norihwest GeDrgta across eastern Mississippi. . Temperatures around the na.. lion at 2 p.m. EST ranged from 24 degrees belDW zero at International Falls, Minn., and ~West Yellowstone, Mont, ro ffl degrees at Daytona Beach. Fla. For Saturday, snow was forecast rfom N'e\V"E:iigland -a:nd the IDwer Great Lakes through the Vlrgtnias, the lDwer Ohio Valley, Kentucky and Indiana, with scattered snow . from western · Missouri Into eastern Kansas . Snow alsD was forecast from western mootana acrDss Utah and eastern Nevada. Ram was forecast Dver the Pacltlc Northwest, .changing to snow In the mountains. Rain was forecast from the central Gulf Coost acwss the·Tennesseevalley, and East over the CarDlinas and Georgia . Highs below zero were predicted from Montana across northern Minnes<>ta; in the 20s Dver northern NeW England and northern Texas; In the 40s over southern Texas and along the Washlngloo coast; in llie 50s and 60s through the desert Southwest, and In the S<B for much of Florida. andadeflcttofabout~blllion , the officials said. The presldeht Is recomrilending a spending cut of $14 bll1lon for rest of the current fiscal j-'t!81', leaving an ·estin'>"!ted deficit ol $222 billion. Even before Its formal submission, the budget plan - and partiCUlarly its defense component congressional m;IStance. Senate RA!publtcans, WDrklng on. their own deficit reductiDn plan sinCe early last month, have called for a far greater degree of mUitary spending restraint than evidenced in the prospective administration' budget. H&R Block can make sure you get all the tax breaks you're entitled to. Our trained preparers knQW abou!_,_the -tax comple~ities of ~\ling or purcnaSJng- a-notll~u· ~·, -o.uou '"•'""'1111- .. _ ___ - -·---~- H&R Block can make sure you get all the money-saving benefits the law allows you at tax time. · 27 Sycamore St. 618 E. Main St. Gallipolis, OH. PH. 446·0309 Pomeroy, Oh. · PH. 992-3795 '. extension to 1he P~ Hut IS romlng from a...$62.~J;;c6iio]l\1c J:>E:velDpment Grant awarded to the·vOiage iastfaU. The Pizza Hut has been finished !Dr several months, but Jack of proper sewage facUlties prevented · therestaurant'sopening. H&A BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOfllE Lottery winning numbers: 656,4421 --- --~-~- -.~ winning number night In the OhiD Lottery's dally ganie, "The Num~r. " was 656. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 4421. rt~e Ohio Lottery reported earnings of $1,035,003.00 from wagering Dn the dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,388,983.00, while holders of winning ·t ickets are · en titled to share $3)3,~.00. · In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $193,916.00. Holders Df winning tickets are entitled ro 45 percent, or $87,402.00. A winning $1 straight t[cket earns $3,900. A winning $11xlxed ticket earns $300. The Number: 656 Plck4:4421 haf>PY last weekend. Not only did they have a chance to voice their grtevalices to somrone in the elite Eastern media establishment, but by my behavior I was able !D r~assure t~em that their perceptiDn of the arrogance and bias of the national press was justified. State Bank No. I30 Come !n OUR SHOWROOM ORAND OPENINQ for SONY Watchman TV to be given away. ($200 Retail Value) Systems from Si695 DISHES ·ON DISPLAY . install~ ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 378-6158 ll THE POST Offl(l HOURS: Mon.-Fri: 2·6 Sat. 11·6 SONY dealer The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Galllpolls, Gallla County, In the State oi Ohio at the close ol business on Decem· ber 31; 1984.. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depDsitory instit utions a . Noninterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .... .............. 5,357,000.00 b . Interest -bearing balances ... ... .. ..... .................................. .......... .... 935,000.00 Securities .. .' .................. ,... .. ....... .......... ........ .... .................... . ........... 39, 460,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ............... .. ......... ... .................... ....... .. 14,800.000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables : LDans and leases, net of unearned incDme ............ 57,854,000.00 LESS: Allowance tor loan and lease losses .... ........ 1,000,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income. HOLZER CLINiC CARDIAC REHABILITATION CENTER BY GARRY TRUDEAU' fTMI'S WUJXAPN'r HIWIIHOf f/GIIIt o= ~~~Z~5411!;711>~~~I1=/I/II(.~LMfl;Hfl~IIE~~!!J~rwt'f) " . ar-LM SIIOWUlUl"Ve"-,- : . ,• .. -.~-I'M MJ.SETiO 'Bf.COMi _---,.,_-~-· o~rry's • • Pegs A-2 February 3, 198& The Senate Budgei ComJnlt:t.!e,ln Admlnlstratloo, we could save $5.3 the estimate is 1235 blllloo. We are tts search for answers,llas Itemized billion. talldng of plilug on another $700 By cbarging higher Interest rates 68 pt6Sible cuts In spending. A few billion In debt over a three-year jjet'!od:-. - -·-on-mortgag15-tnsured-by-the FHA .lw!ldred million ~- be ~ here and there from cldld nutrition, . Coagress and the pl.eQdent can- and the Veterans Admlnlstratlon,' mllltary retirement, · railroad rewe could save.$3 !illlon . . not permit this to happen. Borrow· By tennlnatlng int.,-est subsidies tirement, health grants, Ubrary lng ol thlsmagnltudelnevl~blywtU grants, sewer and water grants, pinch private inVestment. creating for rural electrtc and telephone and aid to famUies with dependent a grave rtsk at starting a cyc1e al. CO()peratlves, we could save $1.2 chUdren. CDngress could abolish blllloo. recession. inflation and unernploythe Job Corps. get out of Amtrak, -- ---- ultz _e:ains conirol of foreign policy . The SundiiV T~~WS-Salltillill. Sutton's aXiom...,_·_·-______-__~__ia_me_s_i._K_il_pa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON - The st«y at WWle Sutton has been told a thousand . times, but as Congress aPproacheS !hi '1!6 bUilget,-the tale might usefully be told again_ Suttoo gained fame as the Rl05t notortous bank robber al. thJScentury. Owing """of the Intervals when he was oot ol prison, a repDrter put a question to him: _.,. February 3, 1986 • Comment -- A/IMf lllmi IT! WWJIMi 5f«TW {£THMID ........................ 10 ....................... .. 'Providing .............. . By ........................ . At ········t················ - --·- - farctions). heart pain (angina), or cardiac by-pass surgery. Help restore patients to the highest le~el of activity possible and help reduce the risk of future heart attacks. · Education and closely monitored exercise. •. Suzanne Mize, M.D., Cardiologist and Center Director• Rocer Gilders, M.S., £xercise Physiologist and Supervisor . and Nursing Staff trained in cardiac care. Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch facility in Gallipolis. February 1985 Consistin& of ........ . Three 1-hour exercise periods a week for 12·18 weeks, plus education and EKG testinc. • Insurance coverage .by Medicare, Blue Shield, Aetna and most croup plans. To learn more or re&ister for this new procram, consult yoiir doctor and/or call Holzer Clinic's Cardiolou DIJIIrtment at 446-5348. . Beginninc ........... ,.. o • allDwance, and reserve ....... .. .. .... .. .... ...... .. ............... ......... , ....... ." .. 56,854,000.00 Premises and fixed assets ................................................................ 1,536,000.00 Other assets .. ........ .. ... , ....... , .. , ........... ... , ... .................................. ...... . 1, 706,000.00 Tota l assets . '.. ..... .. . .... :.. .............. .. .... ...... ................ .......... .. ........ .. 120,648,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: · In domestic offices ........ .. ... ... .. ........ ...... .... ........ .............. .. ......... 110,947,000.00 (1) Nontnterest-bearlrig .... .. ......... ... .... ;.. ............... 13, 791.000.00 · (2) Interest -bearing ... ...... .. .. ...... .......... .. ............ ... 97 ,I 56,000.00 Ot.her liabilities ............... .. ... .. "" .................. .. ................................. . 1,108,000.00 Total liabilities ... .. ... ...... ....... :............. .... ..... .. ............. ................... 112,055,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL -·-com·m-u~-mcK;;.:~· ..:.~:;:--. ::-.=::~ :-;;";7.-;<-:---::': ••• ••:: ;;.....~:... r. . • -~ ~~~~====="'j==="' Surplus ..... ........ .... ............... ........... .. .. ... ...... ............... ...... .. .............. 3 Undivided prDfits and capital reserves ........ .......... ,.............. :............ 3,343,000.00 TDtal equity capital. :....... ........................................... .... ... .... .. ......... 8,593,000.00 · TDtal liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ........................................ ... .......... .. ;............ ... ....... 120,648.000 .00 I, the undersigned Dlficer, dD hereby declare that this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) has been prepared In con!ormanc~ with official Instructions and is true to the best of myknowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller We, the undersigned direclDrs, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been exam in~ by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confDTriia't>ce with official Instructions and Is true and correct. Morris E. Haskins Carrol H. McKenzie - ()!rectors Selwyn R. White State of OhlD, CDunty of Gailla, ss: Sworn tD and subscribed before me this 28th day Df January, 1985 and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of 1111s bank . My commission expires March 25, 1986. Cindy L . Harrington, Notary Public ' HOLZER CLINIC ' " �.. Times-Seminal 3,1985 PleaAnt, W. Va. (';0 TO CH 1 lRCti [VUn L,~~g;Goo~d ~,111\iDr'I.Y F~ary 3, 1986 \' llll'it GROUND FlESH SEYEIAL - - TIMES DAILY • N __ _. d WJStratoJ: • ,. d- . .ap--pu---.hJie -· -~ ~e:W 3 )Q 1Aln$H ISlES - Juow 12·21, 1915 "-new • '- Prim indudo all odmissians. Iran· sportation, motel ateemmoda~iaM and ba!ll"gt handling. f;i'- 1-'.-:,~i'""";;:f;;rnation, BACON pfea:c- -:t=· ,._.., -. tad: G&LTO LB. f are to meet at the fanner building on Fifth Ave., in ii!Ddl~lrt at 1 p.m. Sunday. group will look over the ~.~~~.~ for oonsideration as a &, for the establls!nnent of a , ~!lnty-wide recreational facility. ~ building is owned by Dr. Craig !'1athews. . •• · Funds distributed POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office re•. pOrted the December,l!ll4 distrlbU' twn of state motor vehicle reglstra· lion fees totaling $15,457,007.68 to counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's portion is $1p,433.67. JlrM~ ~imn- Jmtind USP 525-800 A Multlme41a Ne~spaper Publish('() ('ach Sunday, 825 Third AvenuE', by the Ohio Vallev Publish· ln'g Co mpi.ny · Multtmedi8, In C. Se·cond class postagE' paid at Ga llipolis, - - !0! £YA"S ...- . SMOKED SAUSAGE ··II. ·-·~ . $189. '• • FlESH N CHICKEN BREAST II. 59~~. ··--~·_. $11~/ Whole Of Half Stick aonoM ROUND Beef Roast \ •. $199 . PORK ·CHOPS •8..0/o.FINANC,I~G AVERN HAM S1.79 LB. 12 OR SUCED 1 'LB. $169 LB. $1 79 . fllSH ~----~-----------T--~~----------~~~------~--~~ ~ ;VIMCO S· 10 PICKUPS _&_MAXI-CABS _ .........,_.,-. FALTERS CENTER CUT . ON NEW ..,. $1 .39 Clifford King 614/245-9269 •. FRANKS lB. $18~ . LONGHORN . CHEESE ll. $229 ' PIE-SLICED Chev.~Olds Pr-o udly Announces . £;;~ of various groups, • • Jiin -Mink :_ Recreation commillee Sunday meeting -,-,~ LB. ROLL Includes England, Walt~ 1Aiand and Scotland................................. 1 2,200 AlASKA EXCURSION -July 1-August 7, 1915 - lndudts (onadian Rockies, Mount Rushmore, Calgory Rodeo,. Juowau, Fairbonlu ond An· <horago. Mu<h moAI. ............ I2,110 whereMrs.Crane,acertlfiedpubiic accountant, operates a prlvate accounting seiVice business. As new administrator of the local health care center, Crane'sgoalisto maintain the high quaiily care that exists through a cohesive atmosphere of staff team work and unity. ~ yearsatthecenter. Crane also hopes to become Operating a prlvate practice from involved in community affairs 19!!1 to 1984, Cra._11e aL~. served .;,:~s ·. e~rec-sL"lg-part!cu..tar L-!terest !n t.~e · acting dlrector of the therapy Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. l!epartment at the Holzer Medical · ThePomeroyHealthCareCenter Center for some six months. 1s owned by Amerlcare Corp., Looking towards becoming an Columbus,andisnowinitsftfthyear administrator of a center such as the of operation. Pomeroy facillty, Crane rompleted thecoreofknowledgecourseatOhio State University in 1983 putting in some 1500 hours as an intern under the guidance of the Ohio Pepartrilent of Health. Durtng this time, Crane was associated with Northland Terrace in Columbus. Following the course, he ~uccessfuUy passed the Ohio examination for nursing home administrators. ' • Crane, as a therapist, seiVed as chief physical therapist at O'Bfe. ness Hospital .In Athens for three years. , • Crane and hts· wife, Lynn, and •• · their two children, a son.. Pt:Wr, 1, .- an!) a daughter, Morgan,(resideat . . MAIO! GUS -Foil. 16·21, 1 Ntw Orltans, IA ....................... I345 CHERaYilOSSOMFESI'fvAl-Aprill· 4, 1915, Washington, D.C..........I195 17 Johnson Road at The Plains ' '• • $13~:..... II. G&L TOURS --,..H~~~~'!~"-c- 1~ TS:=·~----.!~+~~~ ~- POMEROY- Peter Crane, The Plains, has been named new administrator of the 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care ~ter. Crane, who reCeived his B.S. degree from Ohio State University as a physical therapist in 197G, is no! face, however. As a physical therapist, Crane worked for four SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI LIQUID 2 Ll. lOX PEPSI, Reg. or Diet PEPSI FREE MT. DEW $.1. 09 i . ~:: lit I MARCH 31, 1985 S£E OUR SALES STAFF ABOUT THIS GREAT PLAN NOWI Jim Mink Chev.-Olds 1616 EASTERN AVE. FAlTERS GAUIPOUS, OH. POLISH SAUSAGE VAN CAMP 446-3672 Kidney Beans, 8 ,_.,... ~~~~s ••- .$ ll. RAINBOW A TINY HEARING AID TRASH BAGS lOCT. $149 ·FoR WHEN YOU NEED IT. mattPr at Pom('roy. Oh io, Post Offlct'. SUIISCRIFrJO.N RATES By Carrier or Motor &ollie On(" Wpek ............... ..... ............ $1 .10 ~onthSi'NGiE'OO'PY" ········"'-80 PRICE MCeBtl No subscriptions by mall ~rmUted In towns wht'l'e motor carrlerservlcf' Is available. ' Thl' Sunday Tlmf'B -Senllne;l will not rt>S ponslble lor advance payments made by carrle n . b(> GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE . · · lED DEUCOUS OR MICHIGAN YELLOW DEUCIOUS Sunday Only One year ....... ,. .. ,. ................. $26.80 Six months ............................. $13.00 IJally and Sunday MAll. SI!BSCRIFriONS Inside Ohio 52 Weeks ....... ,................... .... $58.24 OT ATOES 26 w..,k-.. .......................... $29.12 13 Weeks ............................... SH .56 NEUINI fEQPLE NEAR Rates Ou&mde Ohio 52 Wf"eks ,.............................. $59.80 ................... ... ......... $15.60 - ' MAIL SUIISCRIPriONS -IA/""k•-~~ ...................,"..~SJ] . 20 79~ IVORY mailln~ OnP . Pork Liver :: ' Ohio 45631 . Ent('rE'd as IWCond cla ss . • .. • -·..' Wtth'thelr altractlve handmade pillows. On lhe left Is EdJih Bwtorund on the rl8ht Is Malvera Wheeler. • • •• •• . ...• $129. II. ' The Sundly Tm11 Sentinei-Pegr A·& - : Ji II. . WELCOME-TworesldenllloflhePomeroyH~altb Care Center weloome the new adJnmlstratol" of lhe center, Peler Crane of 'lbel'lalns, by presentlns ldm . ONE F tL • -- ·•. HAUL l~iiiiSAii'iivS WITH THIS 810 TRUC . LOAD SALE~ $199. II. __ ., LOOK FOR NEWSPAPER INSEir IN TODAY'S PAPER STORE HOURS : MON.-THURS. 9 am ti110 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 am til 10 CLOSED SUNDAY . Thru Feb. 9, 1986 GROUND BEEF -- - .. _.,... 326 w. UnltiilstrHt Oll. WILLIAM S. DILES ithoiti;' Ohio U701 !614rS.4·3571 • SO.LID HEAD ONIONS LETTUCE C19<.:.~ 89<: 59( 59( J-11. lAG 7 ' • APPLES YELLOW { ... 5 ' . ' • '] I H1AD I • $1 0' �~="'=== - A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Gr'IIJ.olli, Ohio~Point Plereant, W. Va, Pomeroy Middleport • ---· ---=: - ~ - -====~= .... _ _._....._ __ -'-4. - - . - r .... -~-~- •February 3, 1985 - • Section rn3·~l ng ·t he r1 er PRODUCER. OF ~ SERID- JlaucF.dwanlllu!Muelcol e •· 111 CGiumiJua wu the p;'wolthe_...aad wwl ed . ezt-w!¥ely with the Bew. Lee Mllle!r 011 creatiD( the ..... efteeU to ..._ the n ps wlllch ~ a vlll'let)l cilliiiiiiiii -. ~ ' 1: . ~~ c . IIi .... ...,-........ ..... .... I"' ' ' Q!li UniqUe -ministry of love from Meigs church 01111 "Our lives are like the 1mat1es caugl& by the eye of a camera. We are all Ute product of JlUIIlY bnpressloll!l, aood and bad. Too oftelr, . chlldren receive too JlUIIlY bad bnpr-aons- we call It 'Child abuse.' Do take tbne to become prayerfully coocemed... and 8hould you become confronted with evidence of abuse, notify those who can offer profeSsional help. lbere Is more thiw JUst one way to say 'I love you.' A !Jiessage from Ute Episcopal Church." ' ' • By CHARlENE HOEFLICH 'llJnes.Sentlnel Staff POMEROY .i.- Grace Episcopal Church of Pomeroy .has embarl«:d on a unique· ministry "'• of loye. • · Through Its rector, the Rev. Lee Miller, who had extensive experience In radio, television and writing prior to coming to Meigs County In 1983, the church hll!l produCEd 12 public service announcements (PSA's) for ra' dio using the continuous theme ''There Is more than just one way to say 'I love you:"' · . -Tni.s unique approach cf a- - n2 ::z:;=: Ci:i -tzz ' of the Rev. Lee RECORDING SESSION - The expn!lllive voice MDler, who had elltensiVe experlenee In radio .and television prior to comlng to Meigs County In 1983, Is used on all of the public service llliJlOIIJlCeiDI reconls. Miller, the lnllplratlon behind this unique ministry, a1ao did much of the wrltlng for the series. · :. ' -z ......... C:;~~~~: ~ -:z: G').., ::z: ... . ....... ,..a •• c: •• §!. •• - Clfl,ll •. ~:r: ~I""" • • .:; !!'i •• 0 9 ' :: ;~ :~ 3,1 ~ - 0. --·; -~ not bt an attempt to promote a particular theological . . view· pobtt, but to solicit understand· lng and compassion, has been enthusiastically received by high officials of the Episcopal Church. "They are, without a doubt, tli.e finest audio PSA's I know of available from any diocese or congregation In the Episcopal Church," was the comment ot the Rev. Louis Schueddig, pres I· dent of the Episcopal Radio·TV Foundation In Atlanta, Ga .. after hearing the public service announcements. The ·FOOJndation this week announced plans to duplicate the spots and make them avallable to churches and dioceses though· out the nation. Requests for audition copies of the spots have already come from many stales Including the large Diocese of Central New York. ._,- ,..,, __ _ ~ utillze creative sound effects in the background whlle addressing a yarlety of human coni:erns. One spot begins with the sound of a Clock ticking. The announcer says "We've become a generation obsessed with the ticking of a clock - always too many things to do ...and so little time In which to do them. As a result, our lives ~me trustrated ...and so do the people with whom we come. In contact. Maybe it is time to slow down a little and try giving others our time In slow motion. There is more than just one way to say 'I love you.'" Another starts wlth the sound of rain, The announcer says ' 'The rain is falling outside. You know it is raining even though you are on the Inside looking out. For sane people, many days seem as ratny days even thoug~. outside, the sun may be sblnlng. A kind word ... a smne ... may be just the thing for someone who is havbtg a rainy day tod~y. There Is more than just one way to say '1 love you.' A message from the Episcopal Church." Still another deals with domestic violence and begins with the sounds of a boxing match and cheering crowd. "Boxing can he ~·::!tJr•gJp watch. Trained though, that same sort of aggression can spill over Into our' living rooms where the odds · aren't at all equal. Women, chlldren, and men -beaten and broken In domestic rage. Do you know people like that? How about letting someone know who call help. Thereismorethanjust one way to say 'I love you."' Outreach Ministry The audio spots In the "out· reach program from the small church overlooking the Ohio RJver In picturesque Pomemy have been deslgru'd to be · attractive. to radio stations by thPlr brevity ( 30 seconds) and by the "soft-sell" approach, accord· lng to Miller. It is his speaking voice on the records although he was assisted In wrttlng the content by the Rev. Robert Hansel and the Rev. Bert Hatch. "Our goal is to reach persons, whether they are church-goers or not, with a message of carJng .and love," he said. More than a year In the making, the public service announcements were produced as a ministry of Grace parish under the direction of its rector and through the auspices of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. -- EpisCopal Radio-TV Foundation on a nationwide basis. As expressed tiy The minister, "I don't think anytlm·e in the history of the Episcopal Church has any one congregation , large or small, attempted such a project. "We can hit every .. market which h115 a radio station In the . United States with our messages on dOmestic violence, abortion, war, loving God and others, ~mlng Involved, warning signals. slowing down, giving ·a kind word or smile, taking one step at a time and self-esteem." It's Impossible, of course, to know the far· reaching Implications of this unique outreach ministry In the lives of those who listen. But that makes it even more exciting for Mlller and his congregation In the small Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. -' ... ....... o; • END PROOUcr - 'lbe end pa dwt af tills miiiiTitey of Jove IB the ..... reeordlng to be dlMrlbuted. Here, two workers II& the reconll plant ImlPU'e the . _ to be .... out lhreup the - . There 181111o......, d m of aatloawlde dllltrihutlon of the ae~~ewc:dspots. . • �_...,...._ -' . -=-.,_- Page- B-2- The Sunday Time1-Sentinel , =f.!lrua-~ryflii3·~1~9i8i;;6;::=~====~~~~==~POt~m~~e~~ro~~y-~M~Iddlepo~~~rt~G~a~l~lipo~li•~-.~O~h~io~~POII'I~·~t~PI~~~·~~~~nt~.~W~.~V~a~.====~The~~S~u~nda~y~Ti~tme~s~·S~e~n~t~in~ei~P~a~ge~-~B;-~3 Ohio-Point Plelunt, W. Va. . rc_ollege Night' presented in area . for students seeking information~ ' • -a ...,. ••. - RIO GRANDE - ThP r.allla _entshadtheopportunitytovlsltany gram was jointly sponsored by the · Col\llty Local School District's 1985 of the representatives oi various Guidance Department fl. the school district, the "Partners Building College Night was deemed a "huge schools present. Representatives Included: Ron Excellence" Committee and the success," according to Superin· Adkins and Peg · Thomas, Rio Gallla County . Local Board <1 tendent Neil Johnson. · Parents an(! students from the Grande College and Community F.ducatlon. Johnson said tbe program ,:,Presdistrict's four attendance areas met College; Bruce Green, Capital ents the m anner In which schools ·11t -Rio Grande College and Com - Univel'sity; Dr: Jim Harless, Mar,munlty College with representa· shall Unlvenlty; Tim Kilpatrick, can . build partnerships with lives from _various schoQ_ls. ()_hio University; Gene WDSPn, members of the school community After a welcome from Rio Shawnee State College; Jim· Cope- and community agencies, as well a$ Grande's VIC'!·Presldent for Aca· land , Franklin University; Lisa . educational agencies outside the school district which will Impact on demic Affairs, Dr. Ray Boggs, Hughes, Wilmington College; Jan students' future . He also noted this had the opportunity to Haas, Hocldng Technical College; of Scott, Is a to the We Reserve The Right To · Limit Qu1ntities STORE HOURS - Molt-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 . AM-10 PM .- ., - .. . --:---·• •• ~· 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. '. ., FEB. 9, 198 PRICES IN EFFECT THRU . Shong - Gardner ' ;" . . Community College, and Gene WUson, Shawnee State College, conducted a comprehensive financial aids workshop. . · Students and their families received infonnatlon about avaUable financial aid and how to go about for .• . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shang, Rio Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, Galiipo· lis, are announcing the engagement t~elr ot~:""""" ·children, Natalie Annette and Bryan Keith. =""'"~ne brid~iecf is a graduaie ol · GaUia Academy High School and Rio Grande College and Community College Holzer School of Nurs· ing, and· is employed at Pinecrest Care Center. Gardner graduated from Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He served four years in the U.S. Navy on the U.S.S. ' Independence. He is employed with Publix Warehouse in Miami, Fla. The open-church wedding will ta ke place on March 6 at 7 p.m . at the CaiV3.f)FBaptisf Chllfch in Rio Grande with the Rev. William Clark officiating. A reception wUI .· follow In the church Fellowship . Hall. ' ',{ ''· . lB. 49 ( . Fryer Parts ••••••••••• .. HILLS HIRE FARMS SMOKED . Sausage .~••• ~ .••••• !~:$199 · Citizenshio_Dav -.. ' SUPERIOR ONE SWEEr DAY- Etnploy!!E'S at the Whitman lllvJs.., of Pet lnrorpo~ candy Dllllltdaduring plant bt PhDadelphla, pack chocolates for VaJeniiDe's · Day sales, which Js estmated to be SM3 mUIIon . GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library -announces Its schedule for the week of Jan. 4 to 9. Monday Rodney Village, 3:36-4:45 p.m.; Galiia Metro Est· ales, 4:00.5:15 p.m.; Kerr, 5:3().6 p.m.; Bidwell, 6: 1~: ll · p.m .; FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roasts~.~~·. $1 ·19 ' Harrisburg, 6: 40-7 p.m .; Rio Grande Estates, 7: 10-8:10 p.m. TUesday Gallia Christian School, 1: 45-2: 30 p.m,; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15 p.m .; ChesHire, 3: 36-4 p.m .; Addavllle Elementary, 4:154:45-p:m.; Kanauga 5th Ave., 5-5:ll ' ·]ob, Bank for seniors :proVides skilled ·workers ·SUPERIOR Sliced·- Bacon !~2!·.~:. $129 -:- -- .. - F. ~A9~~-rti ~±$J~~-~- nationwide, the biagest candy sales dlQ' of the year. Whliman's Js a leadln« producer of boxed chooolales and manuladures the marlret leader, Whitman's sampler. (AP Laserphoto) -....,. -·-· J President Harry Truman signed a bUl Feb. 29, 1952," maklng Sept. 17 Citizenship Day. It replaced I Am An American Day, celebrated the third SW)day In May, and .Constitu. lion Day, Sept. 7. Bookmobile route is announced Round Steak ••••••~. $199 Empire 15,5000 B1U AVAILABLE IN LP 01 NATUIAL VARIABLE CONTROLS FOR 5,000, 10,000 OR 15,500 BTU . AVAILABLE IN WALL MODELS p.m . Ttlursday- Cora,3: 15-3: 30p,m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3: 40-4 p.m.; Patriot, 4: 15-4: 45 p.m.; Cadmus, 5-5:20 p.m.; Gallia, 5:30-6 p.m .; Centerpoint. 6:15-6:llp.m .; Centerville, 6: 40-7:10 p.m . Friday - Individual stoj,s lor senior citizens. Saturday' - Northup, 10-10:30 a.m.; Green Terrace, 10:40-11 a.m:; Rodney, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Ewington. ·1·1: ll p.m .; Vlnt.on, 1:35-2 p.m.; Morgan Center, 2:15-3 p.m. '119~~ ~ MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, M lddleport, are announcing tbe engagement and fof\hcoming marriage ·of their daughter, Stephanie Jean, to Bradley-Wayne Alexander, SPn of · Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexander, Route 1, Athens. The bride-elect . attends Ohio University and is a parttime employee of Pleasers, Pomeroy. Alexander attends Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed at , the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse, Gallipolis. Both are graduates of Meigs High School. The open church . wedding will Ulke place on June 29 at 1: ll p.m . at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. GET AQUAINTED OFFER "FULL SER~ICE SALON" ' . Lettuce ............."!!~ ••.S9< Monday thru Friday 9AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM WAI.K lt.l OR tAll~~ 4"t A.PP()lNit..IENT BROUGHTON 446-9510 2%. MILK•••••~•••G:~~2:.Sl69; . NEW SHIPMENT OF A NEW 0/RfC TION IN HAIR DESIGN " SOFAS LOVESEATS MOTION SOFAS I PARKAY Mcirgarine ..........~•• S9< · CROSS-STITCH CLASSES _._·' ,____ Cats~:~p ...•.••.••.••!~~!·. 79 < p·IZZO ••••••••••••••••••••• .... ••. 89 ( : BOUNTY . . . ORE-IDA .. · . . Pap'er Towels •••••••• 6:9( cr.·nkle Cuts ••••••• SLB.BAG$249 ; •• Dana Marie Jlunnel Kenneth E. Haning Jr. .. Hunnel- JUMBOROll, Haning • • ••• • ••••• • ••·····ooup(fi······· • MIDDLEPORT - )\'Is. Shirley Yoder and Donald Runnel are announcingtheengagementofthelr • daughter, Dana MarJe, to Kenneth : - E . Haning Jr., son of Mn and Mrs. · Carl M. Smith and the late Kenneth ' E. Haning Sr. The bride-elect is a graduate of . Connelsville High School. · Haning graduated from Meigs fT!g:h School and .is emploved at Ellis Sohlo, Middleport. A Februaiy wedding Is being planned. • • : GOLD MEDAL FLOUR • • SII.U~ 79C IJonlt 0.. hr Ctnt-r Good Onl' At hwlll's . Off!!' &plre fA •. 1'@J · C'\11.'1 ·····coo~······· • IEm ClOCKER • I I I I I I 1 I • I I • .. •••••• COOP(Il'. ••••• .. . . .... ' • : CAKE MIXES •• • 18.5 oz. TREET ' 3/$2 12 •. : LUNCH MEAT OZ. <AN 99( U.lt Ono Per Cus•-• GoH Only AI Powell's -offer Ex,l... ., ...... 1915' ~ •. . . NORTHERN ' • • Umlt OM ' - Cust.Mr • · Got~! C!!11tr Off., llplrn At Po,wlll's tell. 9, ~~~~!~}!~~~l~~~~m=~c'~~~~~c==tl=r~x~M~H~a~M~~Vi~t·,~E~=p"r'o~t~ec=t~y~o=ur"=osk=ln~~a~g~ai~n~st=t=h~e=w=i=n=te~r~:~~ HIDE-A-BEDS TUESDAY, FE~RUARY 5th 7:00 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. · i" ., ALL . '* * * * * * * • • • * • * * • • * ; I '_, ' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th 1:00 P.M. TO 2:30 P.M. ~, ''.. ,. ,• ,• ,. ' . :· * *·* * * * * * * * *. * * *. * :·. ... 1915 4&7 '• • '. STAIRS FURNITURE SHOWCASE Corner of Third end Olive Gallipolis 13, 1985 OF THE PH. 446-3045 o,.. Doily to·S ,..,. ._ ' lri. "' I ,... "Witntt Cu1tomPr Satb/adion U Our Main Con('f'rn"' ; OR STOP IN SOON! Expires Feb~ ' . ' 446-8303 C~LL Offer Good Only on Mon., Tues .. Weds . Each Week •FREE DELIVERY . •CROSI·ITITCH . •STI!NCIUNG •FOLK ART SUPPLIES ·· Valentine Gifts Available for Him or Her : SPECIALLY PRICED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .7th 7:00 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M., COST OF CLASS IS $UO WIICH INCLUDES ALL SUPPLIES NEEDED. 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' 992-6720. · · Pomeroy. OH. IION.·SAT. 9:00-5:00 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT . HOURS: TNdy M.,.h•ll . Su••n Sinon. M•ry Pow111, Dixie Eblin, a·rend• J•ney �.. Pllge B 4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,r .. .-• -- r • . ·. ; Pomerov Middleport Gallipolis, OhJo-...-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. The blob that almost ate Bay Hill ORLANDO, Fla. .(AP) · - Lllof1 SOI1Iethlnit out ot a 1m ICience fiction movie. a 4-!Dot·llllle blob ·~at the 16th hole of the Bay.. HID Club goJt coune, llartllng the neighbOrs and 1rin11Jna aulhori!IN rushing to tile scene. • The clear, jello-llke creature turned up TIBday night. · The Orange County Sherltf's Ofllce dlsi,JB~hed Its t!lljl!igeucy vehlcles.PeoiJiepoiii!Citheblob\fldl . rakesastbl!)'trledtollgweoutwhal It was. Just Uke In tHe movtEs, It tool! scientists t{l .cOme up with the ~ answer. I Bryar.oa. · a ~ harrnlisa ooilliiY ·anlmlll !bat of *· . JII1IPI!It"lt· · j · Florida (lame 8Jid Frellll• WPI!r ·I1.- 1I FIIIIOJUIUIIIIOII. "111at'api1lllallly • , a world record, bit we dell'! lrl!ep ·1 : records on Bryazoa.l've never_.. . ·'. ; <me tills 1J1a before." · . " "Yo:RI rught to UtJe'thls, 'Tht Ill* ~ , 8rqJ after ~~ Mooliily: . , '[ ? -Nancy Prather paid the r8JIIQI!l puttbeS1.501ndleapeclftedlooltilln. l 1 and now she' & waiting tJr the return . 'I1Iell she and her lluaiJand. stalu!d DASHING '11IROUGH THE SNOW? -Cars braved Hoole 14181ush Satunla.v momlng going oo their appointed rounds. Around lite county, Most roads have been treated and crews have been working most of the day and night, coping with the adclltlonal 11110wfall. -.... roads have been scraped, wbDe others have been Jell lor muah. Calendar SUNDAY TUESDAY NORTIIUP - Northup BapJist Church wW show "Coach," Sunday, 7: 00 -· p.ni. PubliC Invited. POMEROY- The XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet-at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mauri· sha Nelson. Thlslsthe"heartand hands" meeting of the chapter. LECfA - The Rev. Earl Hinkle will be at Walnut Ridge · Church, Sunday, 1l a.m. G,ALLIPOLIS ·- Gallipolis RotaryC!ubwUlmeetTuesday,6 GALLIPOLIS - Jay JarviS .. p.m. at Oscar's. wUI be at Good Hope Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a.m. Publfc GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis ln.vlted. -uons Club meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Grace United '" GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Pen· Methodist Church for Ladles tecostal Church will have revl· Nlg~t. val services Friday throtigh Sunday, 7:00. p.m. with . Rev. GALLIPOLIS - MGM runJerry Stickler. Public Invited. ning club wlll meet at CharUes and Co., downtown, Tuesday, 7 EUREKA - Eureka United p.m. All runners, joggers, cy- · ChriStian Church will have ' cllSts and walkers are Invited. reviVal beginning Sunday with the Rev. Frank Conners. Singers will vary nightly, to Include Smith FamUy, Unroe Family, Gloryland Bellvers, Saved, Sun· rise adn the Samaritans. will ' Happenings cancelled -;--- MONDAY Be safe outside bus, AAA.warns children of l1azards in wait usually cannot he seen . The most Where Is the most dangerous dangerous areas are in front of !he place your child can be on the way . bus and th!' bltck right side of the to and from school? bus. The bus stop.' Pack also stated that passing School bus-related accldednts can he avoided if both motorists and cars present an additional hazard, especially since many motorists school children are better informed ' not exactly sure what to do . about school bus laws and safety .are when approaching a school bus. rules according to Clarence Pack, State Jaw requires motorists Safety Director for the AutomobUe approaching a ·school bus ·from Club of Southeastern Ohio. · "Children need to be made aware either direction to stop if the bus Is of the 'Danger Zone' surrounding displaying red lights. If you are the bus where they are the least approaching the bus on the same roadway, you must stop at least 10 visible," said pack. "And motorists feet in front of the bus. If 'you are on must learn what to do when a four lane highway, you do not approaqh!ng a school bus from ell her direction." need to stop when approaching from the front. Young children usually do not "When both parents and the perceive traffic situationsas threat. ening. In fact, children do noi, school share the job of teaching children to follow bus safety rules, recognize danger until they are six and motorists adhere to the law," to eight years old, he said. The essential thing to teach them Pack said, "it increases the chan· ces of a sate trip for children to and . Is that the· lO·foot wlde area from school." surTDundlng the bus Is called the Danger Zone - where children olie"'1>f sfuten " In Noveintier turned' up at her front door Monday. Its black beak was taped shut and the raniiOITI note tor Its mate W81 taped to Its body: "If' you ever want to see your other Oamlngo again, then place a dollar and a half In a Guccl briefcase In the In the dumpster, so '~ ~ aiii!Trtitupillere~" Sile , said. "But the boys ran away." Shesaysshehala'tglvenuphop!. · , "Every morning IlooktoteeiCJIIY • bird Ia lane yet," lite said. "And I • · make sure the other Ia sUD here." ,..::::.::;.....,..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ one soon you • ... dumpster as as receive. (Or use a paper bag.)" Mrs. Prather said she pald$10tor the Ramlngos two years ago. "It was the straJiieSt thing I'd ever seen," s!JeJ!!!!d. ·~1 ~a bird batb and a pair of swans, too. and,· I've never had this kind of trouble from them." Mrs. Prather made the r8RSOOI when their expectations are being met by their pre-med, athletic son, Jett, they abandon him and feel =:~~he ALL ADD-A-BEADS becomes repulsed by her son's Ufestyle, which, Incidentally, ls not shownlnanygraphicway.OnceJeff lll!lgblutiOOdliahomeawaytromhometOrchlldren~ -~··· nationwide, 88)'1 that when he visits chUdren's wards In hospitals, · kids always aslt "Ill* I got wt" of the teleylslon. ll.opn, 56, vlalteil ihe Cblldreit's Orthopedic Hospital In Seattle on Friday, and while he wasn't · ...,.aring his ·customary cardigan sweater, was biulledlately recognJzed by the young patients te visited. · · Ttle:llost of. ........ Bogela' Nelw;hborhood'' said In a lecture to · docton IIIII! he~l\mdentand the show's popularity with kids, lind that be Ita to giVe honestly ot himself. ''U each of us caJt Offer scxneone one more honest human being, then lllat Is allft,"'lle sald."Chlldren teach us so much. They te~h you to be In lotldltvllh who you Wl!l'l' and are... That's lite-giving In . our ~k with clltk!ren .." .;... . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fonner mttomaker John Z. DeLorean and I4!IIMIIIoD sllo'iV host Col 1• Ferrare, In the midst r:l. a divorce, to ~ hold ll!lllpOI'8ry custody of one of their two have chjldfo!n, De !..prran's lawyer said. • De r r r, acquitted ot cocaine tratllcklng charges last year and subsequentlY er!lblcAied In a bankruptcy case, had been fighting Ms. Ferral\'!'o bid tu ~~~~~ 80ie custody of both children. Under the aah!ell)elll, J3.year-old Zachary, De Lorean's adopted cblld by alorrnt'l'fllll'l'lage, will Jive with his father, whUe6-year-old will live with her mother, Ms. FetTare, attorney . _ Taub said FridaY. AbrahamLincoin, lrerldesbeluga lawyer and politician, ran a store, surveyed land and acted as postmaster.. aireed ' • •• x.e..,.. ' ' J o• :~~ o~~~ :"~e.~:.~:~ .,.; ~,,.,.,~-~.. .,..··'-·-- -. I ·- -~_, DAYTON. Ohio (AP) _ ULowelt Schulte hl!d any Intention of a quiet last run to end his :11 years as 8 bus driVer, they vanished when he passed tile stop at his home. .Schulte, 63, was greeted with a Wide banner that said "Happy Retirement Dad." Family members cUmbed aboard and Informed thestartledbusdrlverthat he would have 17 additional riders -!or his last t..rtp .~o thP garage ,_, Thursday night, and would have a pizza party later. Scbulte had su~prised one of his daughters 10 years ago, on her wrodlng day, by driVIng the bridal party tot he reception halllnarented M ~ ' ::. ' T <V :: 'I · ~·~:::::7::=::::~~~-~"' _,. ._ !·{~!;ta;;:.!::;~!% - "~' -'"'~-.~~c:;:,:~ =-==•~ · -•~. · ~ ~~ - -. . •• ~ RTAbus.Buthesaid "I was shocked when I pulled up" and saw what his wife, Pat, had cooked up. Mrs . Schulte said the family enjoys "doinl(crazy things, If we can." Schulte estimates he:s driven about 1 million miles since he started driving a bus In 1945. In 39years as an RTAdrlver, he's seen all kinds of passengers- and alligngs of driver$. "lt'sdtscouraglngoncelnawhlle. But It's all part of the occupation. · Sometimes you think, where did they get their llcense ... You just have to grin and keep going," he · ~ · ~==-~= .. , Q ~~ v- - 25°/o OFF -~ .., ~\ \ Perfect for Valenline's Day. Save 25% now on alll4 KT . Gold and Genuine Stone Beads. Also savings of 25% on Add· A·Be_?d Chains. limited time only! 9 SORRY. NO CLUB CARD PRIVILEGES DURING THIS SALE 9 g~ -y~-·-· 9 ' ~ " ........... T ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... aCOIID • - • - - said. Open Daily 10-9;' c:::...-7 The Saving Place® Sunday 12-6 ~~'' ·~ Milos Fonnan nominated for honor REAbY TO FINISH FURNITURE WICKER CUSTOM FINISHING HAND-CRAFTED GIFT ITEMS Choose from huncteds of· designer rolors. In gleamiri!J metallics and energy 5a'ling Cryotherm" treated finishes,. · with the exclusive !-e'JO'Qr Magic Wand~ and the Levolor ~Never '!Jorty"'Warranty. . . LOS ANGEil:s (AP) - Milos Forman, the Czech-born director who wm a Qolden' Olobe tor Ills work 011 "Al1Jadeus," Ia one of five Direc'tor's Guild ot•Amertca nominees for achievement In 111m direction In 1981. • The other nominees Friday were Brlttsher David Lean for . "A Passage to India," his counti}'IIUlll Roland Jotte for "The Killing Fields," Canadian Nonnan Jewlson !or "A SokUer's Story" and · Amerlcall fWbert Billtoa fDI: "Places.lll the Heart." TheDirector'sGulldawardwillbepreseniedMarch91nNewYork and Beverly HIDs. ' 50'-.'0FF weather. GALLIPOLIS - DAR meet· lng Monday Is cancelled. d!lesn't meet · jett Is afraid to tell his father, who Deloreall,Ji~rrare agree on one thing The exact origin ot chess Is not known. The game dates back to antiquity. · • ====w.=~L~ynd~.~Lov~lng~.~.u~mo~rtt;v~Se~pa~ren;Ets~~~La~te~r:,she~;t;ak:~~es~a~huarde~e~r~lln~e.:-E::>i :.: -"-_Pf>P:c>~D-P.'i.?P.VP"U'VtNOV' GRAND PRAIRIE,~ (AP) '· ·: • - · i ''Four 1eet- hoi)' IIIIOke!" uld . · ; VlnceWlJ!.Ial1'ls,a1tic1Mwtthlhe ,. ; now she ;f ! wants pink flamingo back . ~i· l I • ....-. 'Co~senting . Adult' ·Mo~day 4i Ran~m. paid; suoom. ThQ Sunday Times-Sentinel . Page B-6 ·::_ Is recovering tram a Stroke, But he tortured and seems much happier. same lime, Ken withdraws turther .. AP'hltNiorbiWrller rb!slnformhlsmotherfacetotace, K<;n. a car dealer who hides his from Tess. ·NEW YORK (AP) - The title, · sununoalng up the courage to say emotlo~ behind jokes, tinds out The only tamlly support comes :-:; "Cqnaenttng Adult," refers to the simply: "Mom,l'mahomosexual." aboutJefffromTess, Heon!Yknows tram Jeff's siSter and brother-In· -t.omosexualsoo who!! o!d9!QI~to l".e sa}'She "".shes he dldn't ~.ave t.'le- homase.'!Ual!ty th.!'O!!gh-ste~ - law Marge ~TallaBal.••!lm) says the lead his own life. But ABC's movie feelings, but they're there. and his reaction IS to reject: "!think family doesn't have to understand ~ might well be called "Constrlctlilg Atter her Initial shock and about AJDS and how u:s killing all . ilett to accept and love him. .~ Adults,"becauseofi!Owhlsparents dlsbellet, Tess takes a fix-It ap· these young men . I think about the The ·acting in · this drama Is ::! withhold their love to II}' to mold his proach and finds a psychiatrist who kids Jeffs never gonna have ... my first· rate, particularly that of Miss .,. behavior. , believes homosexual!ty Is an lllness gr<ll!dchlldren ... the end of our Thomas. Since eri!ollons and feel- ':: Either way, Monday's "ABC and claims that 25 percent of his famUy name." . lngs rather than plot carry . this : ; '.lbeati!l'" pre~entatlon d "Consent· homosexual patients have becOme Saytnghomosexuallty IS unnaru: story, director Gilbert Caies ·con· · :=',<--"'lng Adult," lllarrlnfMarloThoiJl88 heterosexuals. raJ and perverted, Ken doses stantly moves the camera In for ::; andMartlnSIJeenastheparentsand· , -Next, Tm anal:hes blame. " Why- hJmse!f.o!ftoJeff.HeremovesJeff's . close-ups. None.Is wre expressive "-:; ~ BarryTubbasthecolleglateson,ls a has It happened? What did we do? · picture from his of!ll;e. He says than Miss Thomas, whose portrayal ,moving, Wldertrtated portrayal ofjl What didn't we do? He's so close to being open-minded on thiS Issue IS of the mother struggling to keep her lamllylnturmoll. , hlsfather,hewas.neveramomma' s akin to being "soft-headed." At the lamUytogetherlSadlrecthlt. Based on Lajlra Z. Hobson s boy. But 1 must have done ~--~·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - ThatAlmostAteBayHlli,"' Moltlee , ; """c~'C"''"-'""_;,_,_,,,~,·'·'''I~~frontyard -- ' •,-IIREQIWI'HENBERG ently came trom l)le bottilnl of a ' : ~ ~ Pome.roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. applll"· · • ; · But this wasn't -yoor t'Ve~Y*Y 1 : Br)'allli,I(.'(.'Oitllng to Motttte; wtlo • t Aid tbeOllonieiiJI'OI'OIUbe'IIIIIUil ,:;! ; of slonl!6 and stumps In lalael, and -: ! rarely grow larger t11111 a ; j --.--..., ' -People in the news---. ABC airing • ··~ '. - . FebnlarY 3. 1181 Febn*v · 3, 1811 • - ~--~- LOS AN<l>t.;l..!: Craft class has wttU Feb. 11 to dedOe wllether to accept a plea bargain on murder. and drill ~ In the death of comedian Jola BelWJhl, a BIG REDUCTIONS GALLIPOLIS - There will be GALLIPOLIS - AAUW w.Ul a candlewlcklng class offered by meet Monday, 7:15atColumbus the GalUpoUs Parks and Recrea· and Southern Ohio Electric. tlon department, beginning Feb. · ;. Speaker wlll be John Lester. 7, 7 to 9 p.m. Meeting will be In the community room of Colum· POMEROY - The Pomeroy bus and Southern Ohio Electr:lc, · ElementarySchoolPTOwlllmet Sycamore Street entrance. ReMonday at 7: 00 p.m . at the glstratto Is $3, and $1 for school. In the event school IS materials at the class. For closed that day, the meeting will Information, call 446-1789 exten· ,..• be cancelled. slon 24. · judge says. Ms. 8mllt was treed on ftl,(Xl) ball Friday after Superior Court Judse llobeli DMtdl refused a request to reduce lt. Devltch set tlje Feb. 11 deadiiR' tJr the Canadian citizen to decide on the plea·bar&aln agr~iiilttlt. She' had been at S)'bO Brand Institute for Women since Jan. 22 when she vOOmtarDy returned to Los Angeles from Canada. · Ms. Smith's attriral!y, Jlowl!l'd Wellmwl, said he·has not decided whether to leek Jft~ hearing or allow her to plead guBty to Involuntary man.Jaustiter 81111 three drug charges. Bdl !H, 33, died Mardi5,1SII2. b1 a rented bungalow ct the Chateau Marmon! Hotel on tM !lunaet Strip. The coroner Hsted cause of death as acuiP herolil 81111 cocaine poisoning. ON fAll & WINTER MERCHANDISE OPEN MONDAY EvttiNG '11 8 P.M. le41 . Party Our Reg, 1 87 a ~ Pf!O s · 1111 fs or Great ~ Net W or Parties or P.OIIish f. 1? oz. . quick snacks. ~o] Eddie doesn't need profanity .c.,,,, 114 01 ,,,, ,, 6•'"'' p,;,, MILWAUKEE (AP) - Red steMm says Eddie MID'JihY ts a wonderlull oomrdlllri ancJ "doesn't need. to use tour-letter words." was ' speaking at a news conference Wedne&lay promoting appeeralll'ftl here this weekend. He said he did ld bllme Mllf1llly and Richard l'r)'IJI' for using off-color iaJIIIuale."l CIXIdemn tlielr writers," he saki. He a1Jo said t11ere was no place for sex scenes In movies. "Anti 1 mn't lhlnk W need sex education In schools, either. II we have a· pclllUiatiOII expbi!Qn now and don't know what we're doing, just think whlll'll ~· when we know what we're doing. Why teach It?" he uted,. "*' "K flfMrmt lfld AMmunnion 'ol•ey .......,. _,. __ ....",_.,, ·-. . . to.!-· 411_....,., -·-~ ....... ,..- .,...._, n. !CUSTOM FIAIIINGl ' Valentine Posters••••250fo Off .' When yo• bring in, t•l• ad. NANCY TAWNEY FRAMING ], -.' 422 S..end An.. Gtollpolls, Ohio , . , _ , . . _ . _.. _ ... "'-""" Df ,,...,. - . . told lot I ......,, or S'-1•"' ""odlllfMf"'" " Our 32.86: Twin· poe< 6054. 26.88' "less 56 Mtr 's Rebole P11ee Mer Pebo*e . 20 M Reoote~ iwllled 10 mtr "S lliOVIOtlori PH. •. HOLZER CLINIC 'four 386 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lkllogen Twin Pack 6024 dual, round seal- CAROL M. SHOLTIS, M.D. AND . ed·beom system. Sove. • MARK A. WALKER, M.D. ., ~ BOARD CERTIFIED ONCOLOGISTS ..I··-. ..........._, -- -- SIIVICIS PIDYIDED -_!_ . . ___ "---··•·:..- •UIIIII.. IY~ VVIIOUI 1.111tf ·. • • P.O..... cn:rii,OiaiG~I :1· - -, Terler 88 . r.,.., Acc.,l•i a Ql,.,.. Cllilic ··•••lrillltllarr CIWc· 111M 711 Sole Price : I~ .............., ~. ..... MAIN . , . , . 'IN 211110 .. , FOR INFORMATION .... CALL 446-6131 .' .,. ~ AVAILABLE FOR DIAGNOSJ~ AND DEATMENT OF CANaROUS TUMORS •Examinations & Evaluations •Treetments and Transfusions · •Complete Drug Therapy •Intravenous Chemotherapy •Major or Minor Surgery •Patient Teaching & Counseling Net Cost 18.88 -\""' Rebate •' •• PH. (S04) 372-3222 - - ........... Ill""· w:~L': 1. 1. ,, •· ••n ¢ Ty-0-bot" Cleanos Aulom01k: . I2 oz.* Aqua·frosh •· 6.4-oz.• toothpaste . 'Nel"' \ \ • •' .. · • ' ~ i ••• •• • • �--~ - Page -.. . zo~o:-=-=·-"'-=:-:o-·"'::::--==--==-=-=---==:::·==·==""--=--:..:::-:=;::••::c.==--==-"' -~"'-""-"'·"'·===·=- -february· 3, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport--Gelllpolla. Ohio-Point Plea•nt. W.Va. B-6 The Su11daY Times-Sentinel February 3. 1986 Po"'ff''v-Middleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W : Va. Toulous- Iautrec panels part of special exhibition IIIOO'!Itlonl;, llf!yertlsements and 'M'KJieted._Wrller . other paintings tllatbrtngtollfethe PARIS (AP) - No oile etepped piety and tltiUatlon of muslc and hlgber or showed more swishing dance haH acts. There are buXom pettlcoate than "La Gouiue," .the young WlllllEil In low-cut, ttghtblack-lllocldnaed queen of the fitting bodiceS blklngupthelrruflled cancan who lilrfiled dance hall skirts to reveal lacy~~~ ·&udieReets-«t-Montmartre!s -Moulln --- ·and-- · ~ong,Jegged beauties -doing Rouge during the tum of the spllte as a cllarmed audience look8 _centucy. on. By SUZANNE SPRING . i!P-, .._.... ? . 1 •• . ~; Tricky maneuvering Walldng or shoveling, GaDia Counllans faced a dlfflrult task tills weekend - getting around, by foot, car or sled. Above, a wolllliiJ CI'O!ille8 Thlnl Avenue to the ·deep snow the jllows left behind. At left, a man manages to walk down the slick sidewalks, and at rtglll, a GaDia Counttan has left an empty gara«e, braving the area roads. The 90-yearo{)ld murals have beell show In the past, but tillS Is ~ first art show to put them baCk, In . their original contex~ alongside till! barets, cafes and brothels. Toulouee-Lautrec was · not th8 : oaJy artist to take up the novel art ct poster-maklng, ~t critics ~ tllat with his WICatiJ!¥ use ct black • combined with broad spreads of pure color, '1_e was clearly the best. 011 '11itelll-clutch,' tllat's my word. II needed. I felt we were threatened as spins longer, It automatically a species because we weren't using sleeps, and It automatically returns. our lmaglnations. "I came up with lhlsgameforour All you have to do IS snap your SU!'VlVal.'' . ~ wrist." ·• Caffrey, 26, who used to work for a • Jeffrey May was Inspired by personal necessity wben he looked toymaker, sata. "Everyone here one day at the goop at the bottom of thinks their 11iventlon Is the next Pet his soap dish and decided be wasn't Rock. I know mine Is. going to take It anymore. "What can I say, I'm a 1;:t1e kld "Yuck," he said. "It's just Inside. I bet all Inventors are Uttle · gruesomestuffandyouendupHVIng kids at heart." with It, like dust balls behind the - Not . far !riim Caffrey: Bob doer. I COUIM't stand 11." -~ So May went to work on a better Bouchal, Inventor of a: game called "Logical Nonsense,' ' was urging soap dlsb, and came up with a ViSitors to tell a stocy 11ito hls plastic contraption with holes for microphone. His game requires goop drainage. 1 arawn arranoom!I'Om a .change blOod pressure "It's a way of realizing that other jleople are seeing things entirely differently and that we have to communicate," he said. "It develops a tolerance for ambiguity and · · novelty. "Frankly, I think It's desperately The Goulue panels are extremely . fragile, and exborbltant Insurance "~~urnw 114 ue lit? ta~auwue~-·e..!..ru~· !m'~~~Qutdoors:-.. S:!lld Isabelle House of La Goulue")- It Is on . Ca~, .a museum expert who dlsplayattheMuseed'Artetd'Essal collaborated on the show , · · · "Toulouse-Lautrec used a poor until March 5. quallty, rough canvass which absorbed alotofthepalnt, which Is wby "La Danse au Moulin Rouge" shows the glainorous fenune fatale_ the·panels look so faded and dl!ll." with ber partner, Valentl1i le While both panels show La Desosse, while ''La Goulue en Gou!Ue, burn Louise Weber, in Aimee" ~In bellY-dancing oriental action, they also contain sharp costume - reflects Parts' Infatuaportraits of some of her bettertion with the Orient. · known spectators such as the writer, The show also features numerous Oscar Wilde, and tl)e model, Jane rare _photographs, posters, book AvrU. HEART SPECIALIST U.S.A. BOARD CERTIFIED Diagnosis and Treatment of ·Diseases of Heart, Arteries and Veins. Cardiac Catheterization ~ Pacemakers ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE 1302 Fourth Avenue- Huntington, W.Va. 25701 ~ PHONE: 529·3223 ' •MATERNITIES •FULL FIGURE FASHIONS •UNIFORMS -· - CHEROKEE AND NURSEMATE By JEFF BARNARi;l .Associated Pre9s Writer . TALENT, Ore. (AP) - In the center of a circle of 24 sixth-graders at Talent ElementacySchool stood a squat little domed cylinder. Pam Sessions, the school librarIan, plugged a computer chip 11ito a .- p3.~!. P..erl and"g:·'2£'!!-l-!ghts fiHsht:d under the clear plastic dome. Motors whirred. and the cylinder rolled forward and back, turned and s(iun. "I am going to test your math skills," a synthesized voice said. "Please press the bumper for the number of players. Please press the di!Slred skDlleveL" 'The children squealed with ner- · vousness and excitement. 'The kids want to talk to it, hug It and kiss it," said Ms. Sessions. Kids notice them, but as yet robots . In tbe classroom haven't drawn . much attention from the federal · Department of Education, said Arlbur S. Melmed, director of the department's education technology staff. "To some extent we take our cues from the 11iputs we get from the schools, and I have not detected any landslide In this direction," be said. Nevertheless: robots flketiie one at Talent Elementacy School - an RB5X made by RB Robot of Golden. Colo. - are finding their way Into classrooms. · Sharon Smith, a spokeswoman for RB Robot, said about l'ro robots had been sold, with about ~ percent of them going to some educational . purpose. -Other robots used lil .classrooms lncludeTopo by Androbot Inc., Hero · IandHeroJr. by The Heath.Co .. and Hubot of Hubotlcs Inc. The RB5X can play music or a game of "Simon Says," In which It instructs children. to perform feats such as somersaUlts. In one game, "Hop To It," It Jells children to stand a specified distance away and then measures the distance with a sonar sensor. Then, the group that quit taking The robot. programmed with a medication was furlber divided Into computer,-sells for a basic $2,295. · those who went on weight-loss The prtce can rise abOve $ol,OOOWiiil lJftlg'F~.ms Urbr-~tt'd 1ess-:-;,Ud1ui-n, options like a robot arm. battecy and those wbo did neither. pack and sensor kit. After 56 weeks, 50 percent of the People In the robot flldustry are patients who bad discontinued _predicting robots wUI become medication had normal blood preshousehold appliances· by 1900. But sure. the researchers reported. they won't become suiJstllute .Th<! patients who changed their · teachers, said Gregory A. Jackson, diets - either to lose weight or to co-director of the Educational reduce sodium - were two to three Technology Center at Harvard times more likely to succeed than University .. "We don't undertand enough the others, said the researchers, led by Dr. Herbert G. Langford of the about why good teachers are good Jackson; Miss., center. teachers to be able to build a robot "The clearest andmostconslstent that is a good teacher," he said. . results obtal1ied l1i this program were 1n the weight-reduction per- · f' £ ed . h La ,. nguage ~1ass by p one 0 ter .. ~ ' : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Ohio •·· State University ·Is offering foreign · language classes by telephone, but few are dialing ln. ProgramdlrectorLeonTwarog,a professor of Slavic languages, said he Is confident the experimental . $;150,1XXJ program, funded by the National Endowment for the Huttl mcatch on man es, w · Courses French. _ Russian, are bel1ig offered, beginnlng this quarter. Instead of attending class, students talk by phone with Instructors about course work. French and Spanish are offered as refresher courses for students with backgrounds In those languages. The others are for new students. . So far 40 people have signed on , with eight each enrolled In French, Chin~, Japanese and 8u1;sla1n _<1!111! "I had hoped to have a few more enrolled ... around 25 people per course," Twarog said. ···This Is a ~:;;s,';.,~s~~~-verage of 10 The study found that the highest success rate - 78 percent - was amollgpeopleofnormalwelghtwith 8. 8o;0 -Remembering Clark - -S-1-0.. PICKUPS & MAXI-CABS FEBRUARY 1, 1985 .THRU MARCH 31, 198$ SEE OUR SALES STAFF ABOUT THIS GREAT PLAN NOW! Jim Mink Chev.-Olds CADIZ, Ohi6 (AP ) - The birthplace of Clark Gable is honor ing the late actortoday with a celebration includlng theshowtngot -)lls film , "It Happened One Night, " on the 84th anniversacy of his birth. ; Gable was born in Cadiz, in Harrison Coun.ty in easlem Ohio, on Feb. I: 1901. He died in 1960. By mayoralprqclamatlon , hlsblrthday now will be Clark Gable Day - when Gable and other Hopedale boys came to pick berries on her parents' farm. "He was a hometown ooy, and we thought he made good. . "He had big ears,'' she added. "He got better looking as he got older." The actor's link to the town was one reason Cadiz was named "ProudestSmaliTownlnAmerica" by a committee made up of Jack Benny. Fred MacMurray and Irvin .although Gable had moved to pearbyHopedalebythetlme hewas S. Cobb. Gable's first contact with the 2 :, _Today'sbirthdayparty,complete with a cake and dance band, was planned by the Cadiz Distaff Club , which lobbied for the holiday. "J liked hlm. like evecyone else," .said Edna Kyle, who r emembers , backstagecame with awhen troupebeIn worked Akron, !heater where he worked in tl)e rubber mills. When hls stepmother died of · tuberculosis in 192J, Gable Jollowed his father, Bill, to do~Wpg jobs out West, where he cOntinued to learn William R. Hamelberg Attorney at Law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 SALE PRICED REPORT OF CONDITION $25 \ STATE & SECOND - ---·- GAlUPOUS STEALrNG CABLE TELEVISION · s ERVICES ·1-s NOT . ~ A GAME.~ • Winter Clearance. lwnut~ll " . . ·' Stealing cable - television services Is not a joke.. or a game -- New lows hoJe. just been made much tougher, and lhose who st"l'L basic presumptive evidence that the person subscribing to the seryice IN SOUTtiERN OHIO GALLIPOLIS SAVllN·<GS 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , . •) "J!..: .,.,on \ Ol't -U·.;Jt;Jo~ ON ' HANG TEN, ORGANICALLY GROWN AND OTHER JUNIOR LINES SAVE ~~2' ON BETTER MISSY SPORTSWEAR COATS, SLEEP.WEAR, BLOUSES, SLIPPERS ......... F.tc;. ovoid ~ payment, ., SAVE intended to ~w . civil low also decoder. tuner or debring court.._ proceed'ngs scrambler to obtain programs against individuals and without payment. .could be dealers to collect roles and subject to criminal charges. charges lor unauthorized use -- Consolidated Comof services. as well os munic.otions wonts everyone punitive damages . to know that: For more information, con_ •_persons or dealers ~t­ tact: · Iering for sale any equipment which overeomes local cable •ystem securlly are qullly of a crime; •Anyone who tamper• with CONSOLIDAT.ED a coble syalem'• equipment is COMMUNICATIONS GROUP presumed to do ~•o wit~ intent 1410 Jelf~rson Blvd. to avoid payment; · Point Pleasant, W.Va. •Proof that a cable syslilom's equipment .. In the • home, or outside of the home -- has been lampered with Is 304·6 75-3398 . ~~.IT'S ACRIME! The Central Trust Company, N.A. of Cincinnati In the state of Ohio, at .the close of business on Decembe r 31, 1984 pub- . llshed In response to call made by Comptroller of the cu·rrency , under title 12, United States Code, Section 161, Charter .number I6416 Comptroller oft he Currency Central District. · ASSETS Cash and balances due frorri depository ins titutions Nonlnterest -bearlng balances and currency a nd coin ...... .. ............ $ 161,096.000 Interest -bearing balances .... .. ...... .. .. .... ... .... .... ... .... . · ... ··· .· .. .... ... ..... ... 72.000,000 Securities ... ..... ..... .. ... ... , ... .... ... ... ........ .. .:.. ... ....... .. ..... .......... .. ... ....... . : 292,350,000 Federal funds sold .... ..-.... ................... ............................................... 151.585.000 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............ 1,042 ,509 ,000 LESS: Allowance for Joan and lease losses .. ..... ..... ... 10,000,000 · Loans and leases, net of unearned Income and allowance (......... .... 1,032.509,000 Assets held In trading aCcounts ............ .......... ..... ... .... .... ...... ............ ....... 2~8,000 Premises and fixed assets ......... . :.. .. ... ........... ............ .. ·................. .... ... 21,6 0.000 "Other real estate owned ..... ... ......... ..... ........... ............ ......... ... ... .. ..... ... . 4,016,000 Customers' liability to this bank on accep'tances outstanding .... ... ......... 24.488,000 Other assets ... ... ....... .... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .... ........ .. .. ..... ... ... ..... ....... ,...... ...... 64,213,: TOTAL ASSETS .... .. .... .. .. ..... ... .. .. ..... ............_. ...... .............. .. .. -~ ... ... $1,824,225. LIABILITIES Deposits: . . In domestic offices ........... ... .. .... .... ...... .......... .... ............... ...... ... . $1,392.028.000 . Nonlnterest-bearlng .. .. .. .. ..... ........ .. .... ..... .. ... ... .. .. .. . 376,47 2,000 · Interest -bearing ........ ............................. ....... ....... 1,015 ,556,000 Interest-bearing deposits In offices ........ ... :.. .. .:.... .. .. ... ..... : .. .... 3,000,000 CALL COLLECT {614) 488• 6945 ~-~~~~~~~=~~~~;;;;~;;~~==~=:t Second . 446-3672 Bite· •" AS LOW AS 1616 USTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OK. r~mll:d~hl~g~h:b~l~oo~d~p~res~sure:~w~h~o~c~u~tlJ~l§§§§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~ States and people for In the major experiment the foreign United · down on sodlum,.doctors said. language field are watching this." Couises can be taken on a two-credit or non-credit basts. Each course coSts $100, with $75 refUndable upon completing two credits In Chinese, Japanese, Russian and Ar_11blc. VALUES TO ss2:oo If you have been injured on the job and desire professional lega~ representation for your Workers' Compensation claim, call for further • f t' 'th t bl" t' . In Orma 100 WI OU 0 lga IOn. FINANCING ON NEW -~- ·'NJURED ON THE JOB? compuler-rontrolled machine programmed to accompany doiens of rock 'n' roll classics, like Presley's "The WllnderOfYou." "It sounds just like the music Is live,'' he said. "It's an Uluslpn to the ears. I hope this catches on. I think It will because It's different." !~~~of a s:':alexhibltlon titled -in~::~:;·vecy~ulc~~, _,_, FRANK RIVAS, M.D., F.A.C.C. - . .,=?l'b~;;,n~)W-:!~e,~~~~_:~~:~~~ .cq;.!l; prohibit thelJI from traveling, i" . A"'""•*MP.-Wdler BO!mlN (AP) - A yo-yo with a brain, a mess-free soap dish and a computer-driven drum set tllat banp oul Elvis Presley hJts are among the higllllghtsof a fair where evecyone's hoping to Invent "the · next Pet Rock." Mlcbael Caffrey, ooe of the exhlbltore at this weekend's Inventors Fair at the M\ISI!Ufll ofSclence, said Friday he awoke from a dream about drag racing with the Idea for his flawless yO:yo. "It's a yo-yo with· a brain for people without." he said. "It's got --- : · • ' Among her many admirers wae Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, the crippled arlstrocrat artist who was and best known for In 1895, Toulouiie-Lautrec tmmortalized "La Goulue" ("The Gl'll· ton") in two huge, colored panels be executed to decorate the oufBide walls of ber makeshift cabl1i on the grounds of the Tronecountcyfalr on the eastern edge or Paris. Yo-yos to soap dishes ·atfair • By IIABIU'N _.t.VGVBI' The Sunday Times-Seritinei-Paga B-7 ' ... ' under agreements ... ......... .. ..... .... :~..·~-... .. ::: .·~~-.. . ::~-1-;i·~ ·"=~"' Demand notes lssued1o U.S . Treasury ............. .. ..... ...... .. ..... .......... 22,351,000 Other borro\Yed money ........ .. ...... ..... ... .. .. .... .. .. ....... ........... ... ............... 11,051 ,000 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ....... :....... ... .. 24,488,000 Other lie bUllies ........ ...... .... .................. ..... --.... ..... --- ........ -.- ·-·· ........ -· .. .. · ... 27,656 TOTAL L.IABILITIES .. .... ... ...................... : .... ...... .. .. . :................... $1,707,712,000 F.QlllTV CAPITAL Common Stock .. ....... ........ ._. ............. ........ .... .. .......... ... ... ... , ...... ......... . $12,703,000 Surplus .... .. . : .. ..... :.... .... ..... .... ................... .. ..... ... .......... :... ... .. .. ...... ...... 46,447,000 Undlvl~ed profits and capllal reserves .... ....... .................. ..... .......... .. ... 57,364,000 · TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... .. .......... ........ .. ........ ........... ................ $ 116,513.000 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. .. .. ..... .... ... .. : ...... .. $1,824,225 ,000 .I. Fred H. Gardner, VIce President &Comptroller of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my kno~­ ledge and belief. Fred H. Gardner January 7, 1985 we, I he undersigned directors, at~st to the correctness of thiS statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us. arid to the best · of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instruction and ts true ~nd correct. ' William J . Flikoslcy James K. Lewis -Directors James E . Mountjoy . An extra large serving of delicious bite-size fried shrimp served with the Captain's special cocktail sauce, natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw, and two Southern-style hush puppies. MONDAY $ 299 . i · �- --'---· . ·~·-- ......,__......,- '-" ·-.~,.:--~- - ' Pega B-8-The Sunday nmes-Sentinel . Workshop deals with .sexually abused ~hild Beat of the bend .Serious inoonlight - FebNery 3, 19815 Pomeroy Middleport-Galllpolia, Ohio-Point PleaMnt, W.Va. lly BOB HOEFLICH 'lbnes-Sentlnel Staff Area sliOppers want to be . "merchandised". Thls fact was quite evident Thursday night when some half dozen Pomeroy merchants- and there should have been a moonlight madness sale from 8 to midnight. The town was januned with The fact that Valentine's Day Is approaching sometimes seems to bring on a bit of a feellngo!wannth. ' Howf"ver, that philosphy isn't work· ing out too well this year what with · theFeb.1snowstorm. Now back to Valentine's Day. The Eastern School District Band Boosters are doing a special money-making project and you might be very_Jnterested. . · The group will he seilinghomemade valentine cakes and you can order a four inch one for $1; a nine inch, one layer one for $3 or a two Marguerite's Shoe Store and Chapman's Shoe Store · were januned as shoppers sought out the bargains and the New York Clothing House was packed - . at times there were as many as 65 shoppers in that st0re. . an unusual project - more and more, our people are .comlng up with some good promotional Ideas. Good heavens! What's happening to us? - - -·- And a safety note. cials, educators, schooladrnln!Stra- _ Workshop lIs the educator's role Worluhop Dl Is caring for tors, medical professionals, clergy, In handling child sexual abw!e, sexually abused children, Including foster and adoptive parents, social incltXIIng sessions on overview of ·the dynamics of having a sexually workers, · counselors and child child sexual abuse; detection and abused child fu your home; signs to abuSe investigators. Participants investigation, and treatment of watcMor; and how to be part o!!lie wlll be exposed to prevention, victimS and offenders. It is recom· treatment. There is one session on detection, investigation and treatmended for teachers, guidance ·.. Saturday, Feb. :1:1. It is recom· mento!chlldsexualabuse. counselors and school mended for foster, adoptive or There will be three separate administrators.' ·. ' house pa~ts. · workshops, with each workshop Workshop 11 is detection, Invest!· Those wishing to receive either ~ontalnlng several different gallon and treatment of sexual one hour graduate or undergradusessions. . abuse which will deal with over· ate credit must attend Workshop l vt~".of c!!lld ~X!!~ i!b\!s~; detec· or Workshop II. " . ,··~ tton and InvestigatiOn and trfllt· Fees for Workshop I or Hare $50 ment or victims and offenders. It Is non credit; $67 unde!,'lll'aduate recommended for taw·enforcement credit; or $87 graduate credit. Any Natives or Penru,ylvanta, and social work professionals who single session Is $25; any 'two ATHENS-Afour-dayworlcJhop on sexual abuse of children and how to handle it will be presented by Victoria Kepler, founder and dlrec· tor of the Child Sexual Abuse Institute of Ohio, on Feb. 2D-23atthe Ohio University Inn, Athens. Theworkshop,sporu;oreqbythe F~mlly Life Education Project of Ohio Unlversliy and Athens county Children Services, Is designed for law enforcement and court otfl· · · "Cpe - ..~ . :1-ef· ·s et· It.f:Qf m' eet-t"ng-. 0 GALLIPOLIS - Bob Parry of ' ... -,· . ;Spor .• ,...,...------~-:-:~"="'"-:~~~~-::--;:-------::-"':'.-----.......-~----.=::J;:;'!) .~ SNOWEP IN - ~lnln- . Inc a just 8rowtd the C~~~BS" for maJor le8pe '-ball teams. It loolai like It may be May 01' .JUDe before llley'U be playln~: !bat sport· In 11M area, Scene alxlve wu talrell at GalllpoiM' Mfmor. ' l~a y~er~~=~~~~~=~~~nnhouA ~t~lwm~~~~.~~~~~~~~~-~-~.~~w~~~re~ar~ed~~~in~a~srna~~n~. ~~~~~-~~~c~ h~ild~~se~~~a~l=t~~~s~ess~l~o d ~~~~~:S~ ::=3==~~~~th~e~ev~e~nit~an~d~~~~o~f=2t a reaDy til- do. is caff Ji:JaJf Baum, 985-4291, Gospel Business Men's Fellowship" ;as · d ~ns~a~re~$W~,a~n~ l thl$, despite the weather which was before Feb. 11. You'll be advised of International to be held at Duff's their marriage, the couple moved to Meigs Cnunty Ian transters awful and grew steadily worse. . the pi€kupday and time. Now that's Smorgasbord, Gallipolis. The Indianapolis where they joined a dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. with themeetingtobeglnat7:15p.m.No reservations are necessary. · · Parry,will be accompanied by his wtfe, Lu. Currently Mr. and Mrs. . Parry aredtrectorsoftheCharisma Counseling Center, ministering in United Presbyterian Church. Both wereactlvelnvarlouscapac,tlesin both the Sunday school and church. It was In 19'18 that Parry after 23 years inthebuslnessworldasasales engineer, resigned to devote more time to his current expanding Jay Hail Jr., Lillian Marlene Hall beth A. Meehan, Cert. of Trans., to Meigs County, Ohio, Pa~l, Olive. Salisbury. ·Richard L. Bor)and, · Susan K. Freeman Williams, MUd red Borland to Teddy Jolllff, Carol Ann Leora GIIIUan Williams to Pansy Jolliff, tnt. 3.75 acres, Lebanon. Mae Jones, Ayward Coolidge Jones Edwin Clive Pr\ce, deceased, by ? .r.. ~acF_,_Sutton.. ·---·.-. · • ~ ...executbrsJQ.Joh!!.Wamer;:Bances * '· =~~f.J-~~~s---1 ~--nect~~a~tJ1~5~ -, =~en -~nu~~ncc:o~ - yvu~v~~ .. -. ·p£-r~naJ and -ranJ1iy .oounsenng;:~mm~~ . -., :-;-~,=--=7=--· . ~ Stanley 0. Hunf,-su-nCha HWlt to- RaYmOnd; LOt'S,RtitlLiild. - .-'-' ,_.. business and at Clark's Jewelry careful of falling !cycles In this inner healing, deliverance, teaching The public !&'invited !~attend the Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right Earl B. Morrts. Opal Morris to _ _ Store business was quite~ but weather. _Brlen c~e wi~~in an_ilce .and preachi!'l..g. He was crd~ined aE _ ffiQPtlrtg,- = = """' -=----=== ~! W~:-,TSnHsbtH"'.r~Johf•~ WcMe,.._MWtlyn J. dWv!fq _, - - as the evenmg passed· It got even - of being.clobbered in the head by a art associate pastor in1981. · Robert 0. ·Schmoll, . Margaet 1.34 acres, Sutton. = better when the percentage of discounts on merchandise rose to 40 percent between 11 and midnight. The Dollar General Store enjoyed a nlght 'of constant customers and did well. Thlswasa"first' ' formembersof the Big . Bend Merchants Assocla· lion. and it proves that they are on the right track. In this day and age, you not only have to prove you're allve and well but you have to work special promo.ttons. , The association has made notable strides in that direction in practically no time. I admire them for valiant attempts towards turning the local business picture around. It CAN be done. , Incidentally, the original idea for the Thursday night promotion was for merchants laking part and t.helr employes to wear nlghtwear during the sale. The only one I heardofwho nearly went t!Jat far was Kermit Walton at the New York Clothing House. He c.a me downtown in his . "janunies" and rolle, but chick· ened out and changed into street clothes. Nl/ .nr a:ge con· I.e""once set at Oh,;o. Un,;.v· huge icycte which fell from over· head as he walked in Middleport the I r 1n other day. Had it struck htm, Brien ""'-'f,C.Ut "}I f c;; would probably have been Injured. So- you see, it's does pay to took up .er..:rdt~1/ now and again: II . li . If, .1' ---mn 1 tte The IRS sent some 10,.,., e rs · ·ATHENS - "New ways of ings and vari.'ous presentations. · h t of Thi Graduate and undergraduate threatening to seize I e asses nldng 1n the Nuc 1ear Age," 1sthe credit Is avalla ble, Conference fee t that number of compBIIies due o a theme for the second annual · h ed nf ed by h At he · ts $15. Free guest housing Is h h. computer foul-up w IC s ow co erence present t e ns · available for.sut-of-town visitors. erroneously that the businesses Educators for Social Responsibility failed tQ _P'!Y" $.lXl millJOA Ill (ESR) which wl!!-t>e.l!f.'td Feb. 2-Ln, Call . (6141 ~94:34ll7 for more wlthhoiding taxes. Morton Hall at Ohio University, Information. It seems to me that someone Athens. 'along the line should have realjzed The purpose of the conference is "Hey, .wmething's wrong here" to acquaint parents, students and before the 10,000 threatening letters teachers with ESR and its aims. A were sent. But- what do I know? special invitation is extended to And, of 'course, you've heard that members of other ESR chapters throughout Ohto. the "Buy Ohio" Campaign appears to be in a bit of trouble since a The organization Is working for a display of fireworks for use at the more informed and widespread Ohio State Fair has been purchased debate about the arms race and the from a Pennsylvania ftrrn rathf"r rational defense policy and to find · · than 'lli Ohio one. Talk about newwaystoeducates.tudentsfora fireworks -looks like therewlll be sense of socl!>l responsibility and more than the amount actually active citizenship' through thedayordered. Oh well - let's just keep long program of workshops, meet· smiling. Schmoll to Robert 0. Schmoll, Crella Musser, deceased, Robert Margaret Schmoll, Pt. Lot 381, Morris, affid;tvlt, Rutland. 'Middleport VIllage. Robert Morris, Betty Musser to Phyllis Baker, Ernest Baker, Robert Musser, Parcels, Rutland. Florence Custer, Wyllls Joseph, Alvin A. Haggy, deceased, Mar· Rodney Ray Roush, Bonnie Roush, · tha Haggy, Cert. of Trans ., Beverly Plymale, Richard Ply- Salisbury. male, Mary Farley, Edwin A. Burl L. Putnam, Bonnie S. Farley, Martha Hendrien, Henry Putnam to Johri 'D. Causey, Tam· ·Hendrien, ·Edith Kegerrels, Mabel mie o. Causey, Parcels, Olive. · Hughes to Janet Smith, Lots, Witllam E. Amos to Leonard E . Minersville. Amos, Parcels, Orange. C:ara- K. e:arr;, da."'Cased, - -- Eliza ~ ,_-,. ·- .,._ .,., .. \ , / menu for tl!e week is: Monday :... Cube steak, spinach, sweet potato, applesauce. Tuesday ~ Chicken and rice casserole carrots, three-bean ' salad, oranges, pineapple and bananas. Wednesday _ Roast beef In gravy, mashed potatoes: green ddi · h 11 beans, rice pu ng wit ra s ns. Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.: Games, 1·2 p.m. Thursday - Physical Fitness, 11l45 a.m.; Ceramics, 10 a. m.-2 p.m.; Exerci~ Class, 3: 30 p.m. The following week on Tuesday, Feb. 12, the third program in the Health Maintenance series will be held at 1 p.m. Speakers will be Dr. James Magnussen and Dow Saund· ers, Social Services Director al Holzer Medical Center. Thursday, Feb. 14, will be a Valentine Party, with games before lunch. The Senior Nutrlllon Program . . •Salad •Sm. Drink o F1GII'l1NG CABIN FEVER - J. T. Hollaad, , GalllpoliiJ, Is tal\lnK advanta&e ~ the poor weather , conditions outside by ·worldng out on lhe NautDus at lhe Gtllllpoll<i Racquet Club. Eat In Our Family Restaurant or Carry Out. PH •. 446-7441 . · I COUPON - ---------, .-----------------------1 I I HAVE ANY 5 ROOMS I REGULAR 129.95 I II S12995 IIGUUIII99.00 AND HALl CLEANED I I I •L' Price inciucits '$c;oteilgard ' --------- - SORRY FOLKS, THE GAME'S BEEN CAll ED OFF - Sixteen Ji'rldaTnlght and el~ Sa&unlay area Jdshachool haalr;!tballprneswere c8DN'IIed, due 1o lnclemEII& weather. Scene above wt111111ken Sa&urday afternoon In fronl oflhe GABS fiYIIIln Gallipolis. 'lbe Blue Devlltlwereto have played Portamoulb l88t nllbt· 1ba1 pme has been J'e8cheWied Feb. 12. oalhe local boards. Fl'lday's GAlL'! game at Ironton has been ~Tuesday, Feb: s; weather pennlttlnc. ' ' that actually returns twice your original investment. Simply deposit any · amount over $500* and we'll pay you twice that amount at maturity. You get a profitable, predictable return. There are no fees. Your IRA is insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. Plus you' get all the tax advantages that have made the IRA one of the most popular investments in the country. .. ·For more information about our new Double Y,our Money IRA call 446-0902 .Or ask about one of our six other IRA .. investment opportunities. Like our flexible Money Market IRA, or one of our fixed rate IRAs with terms from 12 to 60 months. . When getting ahead means getting a high· yield IRA that's simple to understand, turn to Central Trust. lfmr Fltwm·ial C'i'nll•r' THE COMPARE OUR PRICE . 45 .State St., GalliJolis PER ROOM . that white stuff off their porches and automobiles, and working out in nearby high school gyms. Others are "just relaxing" before a wann fire while they have a chance. · When aD this "stuff" passes through, most of the area high school teams will be playing elght to 10 basketball games in less than three weeks. The 1984 Ohio Sectional ToW'Ilaments begin the last week In February this year. ·: Finally,AniRAThats AsSimpleAsTwoPlusTwo. The CentralTtUst .DoubleYourMoney IRA. . TO G0 ... $6. 99 . 435 Second Ave., Gallipolis l';i•• li,;;l;;dii S•vt.hgvrd ~--- 949 REMEMBER -WE DELIVER - · COIJPOI\i $1995 ·' ' CUT IN ONLY) WE DO IT AS WELLFOR LESS ~--,----- I $599 Legs in adulthOOd can be changed MONEY . I . • l 5 in. pina with two items •Pitlher of Pepsi •Regular Spaghetti very little byexercise. lftherewere swimming and dance lessons and bicycling foll~wed from childhood on, some effect. may be seen In leg shape. But often our legs are what nature gives us. Exercising tones muscles or mature leg§ and PI'I"Vents Dab while yoU: are dieting to lose weight. ' To keep your legs trim, they need a dally workout. . GALLIPOLIS - If It's · true what ole' Punxsutawney Phil said Saturday, they may be playing some college and hlgh school basketball games in this neck of the woods in the spring when it's time for golf, tennls, baseball, track and other outdoor activities. The groundhog crawled out of his burrow at Gobbler's Knob Saturday mom!ilg, saw his shadow, and that, according to legend, means at least six more weeks of winter. Friday, an 16 area hlgh school basketball games were postponed. That makes a total of 42 postponements in two and a half weeks in · southern Ohio and neighboring West VIrginia. Some are tlghting~"cabin fever.::.l!l: working WEDNESDAY FAMilY N/8HT Leg exercise myths ~ Snow disrupts area sports ·schedule This Week's Special s' · ..:- ~~~~snow~,~ Giovanni's Pizza "The Italian Place to ~ ... •2 liter Soft Drink . -~ -------- Thursday ~ Chill con came, peanut kt butter sandwich, frutt cup, coo e. Friday Hamburger wtth cheese, pickle, oven browned potaed 1 d 11 ak toes, toss sa a , ye ow c e. Chqlce of milk, coffee, or tea available with meals. Meals are subject to change without advance t' no tee. ~ l 8 in. Pizza with two items •SJ.39 bag of Chips - • . ... Meigs senior center aaivities set POMEROY _ The following ' · j ·1 1 d for the ac tlvtes are sc hed ue •• k 0 f Feb 4-8 at the Meigs Se 1 · C'tl C 1 wee C oulnbet.y Hn,orht IPozens Mu 1'11' e g s, meroy:en er, M d • _ Ph. 1 1 Ftt ess . on ay. ys ca . n m' 11.45 a.m., Squa~~ D~ncr ~~ p. · :Uesday . -Ch ys ca1_2 ness , 11.45 a .m ., orus, p.m.; Exercise 3:30p.m. ,,. ,.· ~. ------- J. •Maximum _ dePosit b: $2.(}()() ayea;ur$4.000 rfyou 're married a~d lmlfr hold a ~Jb ($2.250 for families v;iOt o"e _ worlti"'f 5/lfJuseJ. Substantial interest PrHalfy rtqurml for early wit~drawal. Getting ahead is what its all about. TENNI!i ANYONE? eral lll'ea Sev- residents kept busy over lhe weekend at lite Gdlpolls Racquet Club plallnc tennis. Mol& aD ~ ~~ evenla were p-•v•ed 111 the atea M tW of lied weatller OOIIdlllonl. �.,....::..------- - ____ ... -- ""-=.--=-.-"==' ..........., ---· C-2- The Sunday tKnea-SentiMI Pega Pomeroy-Middleport Gelipolis; Ohio-Point Pia aunt. w. Va. ~ 3,198& ITVC !~~ndingsi---Jrriday Record Carrier Dome crowd views ·Syracuse's .victorY f How they fared · 1-f<JW Tbt . COWMBUS. Oh6o IAPI - '-4~- ~ - -~~-f!!;:!: ac-beol boys basketball wanv farM: aAIIIIAM l. Kflk>rlrl& Alter, 1&0, pj,a)'f'd at Daytori SWbbim Satun:I'O/'. ,. 2, l..ooUn fOrltt. H.O. tnt Clevt'land J ohn Adams 5J..4J. bell Marton Hanln.R 7]-1), • 3, C'lf'wland. ClenvUie, 't«J, bNI C\evtland UJX.UD.West 9l4l, ~at Oew.-ied ·~'-"-"'""'""' ..... Cai"TUII9Hi7. 6, Want'f'l Wcstf.'rn Rl"wn'P. 14.1, tFat ...... ~ - ~56, . Oun!y 'TlA3. plays Akn:rl SI.VIncmt·~:.:..,- ~~·. .;.,..~-...-. 6. Clodnnatl McNknolas. LJ.l. bPat Clndnnad LaSanr '!6-Q, Vi, New ·Rktlfnond . Friday, postpoaed. pl.lye dnctnnatl An· dn'1on Sa!W"day. 7, GrM~Dt'id McClain. U-1 , beat Lonlbn Madborl Plains ffi.47, vs. Wasl'ington COlin tf.ousP Miami '~'race- day. 9, QfUetvUP, 1•·2, bl>a.,! Gab 62-,, bNt Shelby 8'1<11. 10, Struben vil~. ll-3. lOSt 1o WtwUng , W. Va .. Park ti7-&i. bl.'at WIPI.Isv!Jk> ;'i8.40. cuss• beat W&m'ft Howland Wehrle, 15-0, beat Ulgan Hartlty 65-46. 7, CJP\'Pland St.lgnatlus. Jl.2, pla}'f'd LaJuowood Saturday. , bloat AIW<Itf'r Wa!Pr- """· ....... resisted a third period North Gallla comeback to clalni the 50-28 win. · Shaun Savoy led Eastern with 18 points, Scott F itch added 10, Kenny Caldwell and Mike•Frost 6 each, TornMorrlsseyandJeffHomerlour each, and Mike Frash ~.Mike Frost led Eastern with 12 rebounds, Morrtssey had 8, and Fitch 7. Akron North !D75, 10, S«JN, 16-0. beat br-at Tallmad~ 7'Ul, pli!Jt'd Akron ~h­ 1. Akr'OI> CLW .u '· M""""" '' ""'"'· Ma''"''· ""· ,.., M'"' ~~ ~.':,~- .v.-. u.o. ,.,, w...... m•. 1, w"""""'"" a.....,. """·'"'· ...,, "'"""""" ShenanOOah 118-&1. OT, MM;tvalt> '· st.Vl..... r-&M.,. M. "'" c.,..,.,:.,. A1o'oo Ra}'m Saturday. ~''"' s~own Washington, Syracuse's sopbomu..-c ISiliil'll, ·;;;q Six teammates lri double figures as the Orangemen ' . JJ.<\, ri.ar ""''"' " "'· "'" Lima Slla...... """· ,.,,.., r,.. Okl tlf<l. V5. ""' """"""'" lndlar~ van.y North l'r1day, .,.,...... - "';'~=~!;a\~b.., "'"'""''' Fnrrrr"' ,..,, . vs. ar N.,.. ""''"""~ one frame, and the hall. RemaiJ1ing tight throughout the third frame, North Gallia gained momentum in the latter porion of the period to take an eleven point lead, before Eastern IUUTO'Ned the gap by one at the buzzer, 2'7·18. Both clubs were In fOul trouble throughout the night as Eastern lOSt ' · Y"'""'"'"'" Ra.,.,, U·l. "'" y..,.,. 48-«1. beat Ywii2StoWn to. Sprlogtlookl Corhorre. 15-1. "'" ~"' Denney had 14 and 13 respectively. , George lal NG with 10 points, Rusty Denney 9, oOn Mays 8; Greg Glassburn 5, and Mike Lemley~. Eastern was outrebounded 43-29, hitting 12 of ;~!..from the floor and 11·25 at the line. Easternhad19 fouls 24. $1 00 Off ON ANY IN-GIOUND POOl liT or SPA Unvoiced in Fobruorvl Coupon plus $100 holds your Spa or Swimming Pool Kit at low discount prices till summer. · 33 GIOdP MEN'S SUITS ............................... 40 0 ARE AT 0 Vo OFF MEN'S SPORT COATS ••••••••••••.•••• 40 Vo oFF MEN'S & IOYS' · WINTER JACKETS ........................ 40°/o OFF MEN'S • . . 1 LEATHER COATS••• ::~·;:.................... 33 , OFF · MEN'S " · . DRESS SHIRTS ............................. 50°/o OFF MEN'S I FLANNEL SHIRTS ........................... 33, ·oFF MEN'S O CORDUROY SLACKS .................... 40 Vo OFF MEN'S I ALL WEATHER COATS ................... 33, OFF LUGGAGE ................................... 50°/o OFF MIN'S . SOOI/0 OFF SWEATERS .................................: . GiOUP . ~IIJIIJIU tiUUI\N«' ~ tu 1\f' -·~a ~ ULII~, \.M - . - - -0 - · DuLAC I.L ·- . I'UEll "U ·w • 1 Sedan de Ville CANYON BROWN WITH SANDALWOOD HEATHER CLOTH INTERIOR Power seat passenger side, Power trunk lid release and pulldown. tilt and te.lascopic steering wheel. wire locking wheel covers. Delco-GM Bose 'AM/FM Stereo with cassette and much more. Academy Gray with gray leathar saating area. Dual comfort front saats with power on both sidas. twilight sentinal. rear window defogger, cruise control. pulsa wipar systam. 4.1 litar V-8 fual in· jectad ~ngina and m11ny mora Cadillac luxurias. - - - -1he.1985 Seville - CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Su bsldlarles )· ..' I ..' ' •• -· --- !;qurrrclli>ri'u • - ·.~~=- - Claymont 59, Mirlcr.•a ~1 'Cit>at nrk 78, Lwdonvllk> ~ Cw. Adam.c; 61. a.-. KronOOy 58 Ck>. Eas1 106, CIP. Ha)1'S 56 l1£'. E. T('("h. 7). ~- Rhodes 57 Cit>. Glm,~IIP 9J, Or. W. T~ 46 C'l£'. Hay !N, Clr. Lincoln-West 72 Ck'. Marshall il, C1e. Soutll 59 ="=: S'A=::.;:;;;i 'ti.: · ~;: ~r"L~':'~~~-i"':0:""::'"".: 'I'rlmblf at Nelsonvillf'-York ~-!!~·..· . ;=:;; rtoo 53 Whlteh 11 ..,. · a ~ ~=-bu: :~= ;~ · S4995 . These Prices Include Free Bubble BaL. Free Mountinr & Free Valve Stems ~~~ Ac!ld_ Offer Expires Feb. 7,1985. Fiberglas Mesli 'Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. ~2 Col. Franklin H1s. 66, HUit EU"d <19 Col. I!'l(kopmdmcfo S!l, "'Col. Markin· ·Franklin fil · Col. Ltn~n :9, Col. Whctslonr :JJ Col. North11111d .fi, Cnl. Brwkhavm 44 Col. St.OIIlriMJ 53, ' 'ol. Rf'ady SO Col. Wl•lu·lt' 60, Col. HanW\1 .as Col. W('St 91, Col. Brt.us 56 Cary-Rawson 68, VaniUt' 5J Crldersvillt' Pm)· i'i. Ada 43 DanVIJI(I 61, E . Knoll 53 Day. Cham.Jul 44. Hamilton Badin 4.'\ Day. Dunbar 9>, Doy. Mcudo\l.'dalt" 48 *ALIGNMENTS •SHOCKS INSTALLED *FRONT END REPAIR •BRAKE WORK •FRONT END PARTS IN STOCK •TIRE REPAIR TALK TO EARL OR MARTY AND LET THEM HELP YOU WITH YOUR TIRE NEEDS. MASTER CARD & VISA WELCOME PHONE: 742·3088 locatotl Main St., lutland H Fridav ~_EO f cage standings ALL GA.>IE'! Team WLPOP Greenflt'ld ...... .. .. ............... 14 1 9t8 740 GaiHpolts .... .... .. ................. ll 1 1M 500 l.A~ctn ... . ........... ... .. 10 J<Jck.'5on . ..... 10 Chesapeake ......................... 8 AthE>ns ................. ............... 9 Sourir<•m .. .. . :.. ... ......... ....... 7· l ronlon .......................... ..6 Waverty ....... ... .................... 6 SOuth Poln1. .................... .. ...7 P011smouth ............ :...........5 Pt . .Piea!lant ....................... 2 3 817 717 3 941 7&i 4 s:n ~ 6 800 811 5 7!11 665 6 1M flYl 6 687 b'7U 8 953 885 8 77Q 825 !'t 4Zl 454 Rock Hill ... .... ................ ... 5 10 9:£ 1il'!l Wh{'l(lll'I"SbUrR ................. .. ... 2 1l 6llJ 8.')7 N011hwt>SI .. ........... .... ...... .. 1 11 662 794 TueMday's rnultA: Gallipolis 58 Athl,:>ns 56· !ma keup ) Portsmouth W~ t 78 Rock Hill 52 Wehrle :tli...oRan 54 J ac k~n 73 WaverlY 72 (ott Barbours\111<' f.6 Pt. PleJsanl ~ Cl1'ef1Ueld HS Madlson-Pla lns 47 (makeUP! Sooth Polntll2 Coal Grm:(' 58_tmakeupl SEOAL Vanrlty Team , ~an ........................... :... A Valvoline 1OW40 Motor Oil umil12 Reg . 1.o9 Fram Oil Filters Reg. 3.95 Limit 4 f=RAIItf OIL age_ 3.88 FILTER WJ.POP Fram Air Filters 0 259 236 Gall ipolis ............................3 1 237 Athens ................................ 2 3 319 ~ackson .................. , ........ ... ) 2 189 I ronton ........................ ....... 0 4 Zl3 10 10 1231 Tueflday'a result : · G~lllpolls 58 Alhcfl.c; 56 (makeup ) 222 317 Quaker State 1OW40 Motor Oil Limit 12. Reg . 1.09 For most domestic cars except Vega. diesel, and turlx!. Limit 4. Reg . from 4 .95-5.95 n 253 1298 30 •88!~ e~~~!~tn~~o~'!h ~arranty - 9J va¥s tree rep1acemen1 penOO 0e11vers up 10 31 Scold cran ktng amp<> Flee om· mended tor vehicle'S w1th 11m11cd power ophons Mamtenance tree· a1an W L P lt'Onlon :............ ....... .... .. .....3 l 189 Ga111polls .... ....... ... ..... ..... .... .J l 110 !J'eam ..... ...... : ....... ..... ......... 3 2- economv tJnce 2\1) ' . tlackSon ......... .......... ...... ..·. Zerex Anti-Freeze/ Summer Coolant 1ree replacement peroOd Oeln1ers up to 380 COlOcrank1ng amps Recom menDel') 101 vehiCles wrth modera1e am ou~'~t ot power opllQns Maintenance 1ree · 44 .88~ ~~~~~.~~:~.'~":.,, Prevents boilovers, freeze-ups and corrosion hee reptac:ernent pcnOCI Oel!vers up 10 5-40 t01cl craf'll(mg a/Tips new veh•cle manul octure s.pe<: 1hcat,ons Ma•n1enance tree · Sale 3.44 Reg. 3.8B 365 E-ceeo!> : Parkt'rsburg South at Pt. Pleasant , R>fld • TueMlay~s garnet~ : ACADEMY GRAY WITH GRAY LEATHER SEATING AREA. Power raclining passanger seat. raar window defogger and heatad outside mirrors, leather · steering wheel, Guidematic headlight control. digital instrument panel, Delco· GM Bose AM/ FM stereo with cassette. The Top of the Lina. · 1985 CIMARRON - Russet with saddle leather interior sunroof deck lid luggage rae!<. power windows and door locks. Po~er drive; seat, electronic instrument panel. automatic transmission. The Cadillac of 'Small Cars. SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON THESE CADILLAC DEMOS · 1985 ELDORADO COUPE - Sable black with black cabriolet vinyl roof, powar saat passangar side, leather steering wheal with tilt and telaacopic, cruisa control. opera lamps. digital intrumant penal. Delco-GM Bosa AM/FM starao w/cassatta. Real • WellSton at Jackson • HurricanC' at Pt. Ple.lsant • GaUipolis at Ironton : Portsmoulh at HlllsOOro Rock Hill at Fairland SOuth Point at Cht'sapeak£> Southl'rn at Ravenswood Friday's pmM:. Gautpolls at Logan Southern Ill Ky~er Creek • ChesapeakP at Rock Hill Best of all.~.it's a · Cadillac~ ONLY AT SVAC ,\U.GAM1!8 ,......, WLPOP . Hannan Trart' ... ........... , .... 11 4 8J6 781 Souttwrn ....... .. .. ..... ...... ... .. 7 5 7£1! 005 Eas t~rn ................. ............ .a 5 611 Wl ' SIMMONS State of Ohio, ~ounty ot Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed b!ifore me this 29th day of January, 1985 and I hereby certify that I am not an ottlceror director of this bank. · My commission expires August 1, 1986. Christina Day, Notary Public. 308 East Main St. PH. 992-6614 . Pomeroy, OH. . ~·· ( ~· "Team ·Eastrm ....................... ..... .. 3 1 250 2!'!6 3 193 Zo!ti 3 2.14 216 .,Southwestern ..... .. ............... 0 5 238 29J •Kyger Crwk ....................... .l 'North Gallla ........................ ! 14 14 11111& IIIII& SVAC RESI!RVE!l Te11111 WLPOP Southet'll ..... ........... ............. 5 0 281 167 Hannan Trace ... .. ...... .... ... ... 3 3 263 268 Kyger Crwk ....... ..... ,.: ... .... ..2 2 157 167 North Gallla ..... .............. ... .. 2 2 176 199 SouthwestI'm .. . .................. ..2 . 3 19t 217 • EasiE'rn ...... ....... ........ ... ......0 4 184 240 Tcr1o11 It It Ul8 Ul8 Frida.Y'• ...., Kyger Cret:k at Hannan Trace, pprid SOUthwette-m at Southern, ppnd North Gallla at Eastern, ~ 'IWilda)"l pme: • Soulbem II Ravenswood ........,.._ _, ·- ,1 . 1.99 ·Round Sealed Beam Headlamps For better visibility in any weaiher. MOOO, #4001; 06014. Reg. 2.99 ~·•1 4.88 ReCtangular Headlamps Drive safer with clearer visiblury. 14651. 114652, & . --'~" 1'6052. Reg. 5.49 - 6. H8 . t2.95 54.-.J. . . 9.88 KencoGate 10.00 Off ·· Kenco Running Boards Guards and mud. Wl 0056 or ,20056 64.95 Farber Roll 'n Pleat Seat Covers 2 door, 4 door:& rear. Tallorvd for a snug 1~ . Blue, black and brown. Reg. 15.95 . , _ In - 59.95 10.00 Off Kenco Bed Mats for all popular makes. i.e. 11030t Reg 69.95 Stant Thermostats ...,., Gt>nulne sheepskin. IDI~• for snug fit . Machine washable. Available in s.lverl champagne . Febru8ry 3, thfu Februory 9, 1985 21»9 UPPER RjVER ROAD ' From 1~99 2. SVAC VARSrrY H' L P OP Hannan Tracf' ...... ......... ..... .5 1 341 287 :c:;outhf'rn ... ................ ...... , . ..4 1 J28 259 ....... '"\f ,., .. Pylon Wiper Dalay Motor Tue8da1'" 1"f!fllllbb: Wahall\81 at SOuthwestern '. t . ·. 9.88 • Eastrrn 73Ft. tl)'t' 65 • Oak Hill 73 Nort h Gallla til Cross Lanes 58 SouJhwestE'rn 57 Wahama !i6 KyJter Crrek r,o : Fairland 53 Hannan Tra<X' 4.3 Kypr c....... Souilterrr Hannan Tract'" at Eastern :SOUthwestern ai Nuriit Gilli• UniiD~. MON.-FRI. 9:00 to 7:00 I IVVR""i SAT. 9:00 to 4:00- Blades each, Refills pair. Reg. 2.49 Creok '· ··· ...... .... .... . .. .3 8 545 57'l ... ................. 3 9 742 11.15 · To1a1r1 "YOUR 'DEALER ON THE RIVER" • OLDS.-CAD. CHEV. We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report of Condl· tlon (Including the supporting schedules) and declared that It has been examined • by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. Donald L. Crance Alva G. Shoemaker - Directors Phillip L. Pope ···· Blades Valley at WavE'rly Wheelersburg at Northwest Grt'<.'nflcld at Washington' CH Alhms at Jackson Kuntlngton High a t Pt Pleasant Feb. 9pmM: Waverly at Galllpols Coal Grove- at Iron(on Athens at Portsmouth • Wllm.Jngton at Lagan ~= 7 = 1984 ELDORADO COUPE- Royal maroon with dark maroon metallic cabriolet roof, 6-way power passangar seat and recliner, wlra locking whaals. twilight sentinel. digital instrument panel. rearwindowdefoggar, Dalco-GM ·Boaa AM/FM stereo with cassette. Luxury at a Bargain. 1.88 Pylon Wiper ·svACcage standings · .....,..,....~.-,,.,-....,-:",~--::=-·= -.;o-···===--c·=·.,..,.·"""'"""'"= ,, .. ·• ;.:..:,;==.;.;,"""''"~-:!!cr-_=~ ·~!=~ EXTRA SPECIAL - Buy 4 Passenger Tires, Bring This In ancLG.llt__C&__mgut~r B_!llance FREE . . . Pk'asar11 45 =··}=. =~~~ 1.,i.1~:;.·~~~~~·· ,~~100 Cot. Eas1 1.i, Col. Mllftln 1B • Col. Eastmoor 87, .Col. Walnut Rklgt> PlckPrin Nationcil IXT60 All Seoson Steel leltetlltadials . Fru Repla(tment Up To 50% Off The Usual Trtad P-1 55-80113 .............. $36.00 P·215175RI4 ............. $52.00 P-165 /80R 13 ............. $31.00 P-205 I 75R I 5 ............. $50.00 P-185/80RI3 ............. $41.00 P-215/7SR15 ............. $53.00 P-195/75RI4 ............. .$47.00 P·225/7 SRI 5 ............. $55.00 P-205 /7 5R 14 ............ ; $50.00 P-235/7 5R 15 ,............ $5 7-.50 =,-~;=::~~f!~:!:~u~ Gr~=,,~~;cou~ns w. Fte!irrvf &1. F.dlsort fi7 CplOfM>I Painl'Svtlk> Rlvenldf 82., A.ntal:lila 5I D&T1rrDv Ck'\•t-Jand His. ff!, Laki.'Wru:l 61 · ) -~~- =~liu~~~ 44 ~ I, the undersigned oftlcer, do hereby declare that this Report of Income (lnchid· lng the sup~rt.lng schedules) has been prepared In conformance with official in· structtons and Is strue to the best or my knowledge and belief . Wayne L. Niday Executive VIce President & Cashier ' Pur-Marlarl n ' Portsmouth at GallipoJI.!l, ppnd, J"f>Sf>! F~b. Common Stoc k ............. .......... . .. .... ..................... ............. .... ........... ..... 900,000.00 Surplus ..... ... . ........ ... .... ... .................... ..... ... ....... ... ... .. ...................... 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ........ ...................................... ,. .512,000.00 Total equity capital ......................................................................... . 4,262,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted·llfe preferred stock, and \ equity capital.. ............... ·: .......... ............ ... ..... .. .................... .... .....50,454,000.00 . 1.1 61 Cin. . ·• 72 MONTH Fitness Swim FJ,n~town 53 fiT, On. $1.Xav lt>r ~ . s.tu~··- , . ASSE'J'S . Cash and bal a nces due from depository Institutions Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .............. ........ 1,507,000.00 Sec uri ties ....................... ............ ....... ...... .. ... , .... ........................ .. .. ... 18,238,000.00 Federal funds ·sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. ..... . ............ .. .............. .... .... .... .. .. ..... ... 6,000,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: . Loans and leases, net of unearned income .. .. ....... . 23,353.000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ..... :. .... .... 233.000.00 Loans ,and leases, nel of unearned income. and allowance, and reserve ....... ..... ..... ..... .. ... ....... ......... ..... .. : ...... .23,120,000.00 Premises ar1d flxedasse!s ..... ...... ............. .. ....... ... ... .. .... .. .. ... , ........ ...... 840,000.00 Other real estate owned ........... .. ............. ...... .. .. ... .... .. ........... .. .. ...... ..... 13,000.00 Other assets ................. ..... ....... ...... .. , ...... ...... .... ....... ......... ........... ....... 736,000.00 Total assets .. .......... ...................... .. .. ...... .. .. .... .. .................... ... ... .. ..50,454,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices ........ .. ...................... .. . ..... ... ......... .. ..... ........... .42,632,000.00 (1) Non!nterest·hearlng .... .... .......... ......... . ...... ... .... 5,161,000.00 (2) Inlerest· bearlng .. ..... ........ .. ... ........... ... . , ...... .. .. 37,471,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements lo repurchase ........ ..... . :.............. .................. .... 2,500,000.00 Other liabilities ............. ............................................. : ............. ........ 1,060,000.00 = = ='='=-·~"=T~o'"' t a_•.n,~ a blllt les .. ..... .. .. ...... .. ........ .. .................... .. ... .... .. ... ............. ..... 46,192,000. oo =· · - 8 9 .., .SPECIAL Clli<S<d p.m . Open Rec. 1).8 p.m. College Swtm Galllpolls :'8 Athens '!! : Friday's results: . • GallipoliS at Ironton, ppnd, reset Feb 5 ' LoRan at Jackson , ppnd • Pt . Pleasant at Wahama, ppnd of Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the Slale' of Ohio at the close of business on December 31, 1984. · · FedPral-Hocklng ............. .... .............. 3 Nel~nvtllt"-York ....... ....................... . 3 We-llston............. .... .. ... 0 Totals 61 ,Jan. 28 results: Alexander 7ti M('\gs 71 Ek'Jpre Tl Trlmbl!' 69 Ne-lsonvtllC'-York 87 Warren Loca\72 Vinton County 6J FE'derai-Hocking 53 Clrl. NorwOOd Fl:'b. 10 J ' Tue!tday's l"t"W't: The Commercial and Savings Ba~k = H1115 34 ., RUTLAND TIRE SALES MID-WINTER Cl~ ,FPb. 8 &8 p.m. Ope11 Rec . .._ :.- 1---"Gettin_g Yo u There Saf('ly" 12:.l1·1:lJ p.m. Fitness Swtm 6-B p.m. CoUege Swtm Feb. 7 6 p.m. Redwomen Vs. Pikeville' ..,. - Olmsted f'alls 71• Rod~¥ RM!r Ontat1a M, Mt.GU!ad SJ · Newark Ca th. 62, Gt8rlvtlle e1 Pod I.J p.m . Open SWifT\ 1>-8 p.m. College Swlm 12:.')).1 :00 p.m. Fitness Swim 6-8 p.m. College SWim 12: 00-1:·30 p.m. FtUlt'SS S\VIm FC'b. 57::1l p.m. Redmen vs. · Mt. Vernon Nv.areneo Feb. 11 &-8 p.m. College Rec. uta~• Newark iJe,' Zanesvlllfl 5l SEOAL Re8en·e. I .,. • BrookvU.lt'52, Dlxlt'47 Bryan 9!1. Dl>lta ~ 1 llx'keYe Val. M, N. Ur11on ff, lb:yrus 61, Norwalk" Canal Wlnchestf't" 67, Bl>rnf" Unbn· ~ cantorl Cath. 6.1. Wp,HI'rloo 52 Carllon McKinley 78, Maulllon Wubtnwon 38 Cantoo Sooth • N. Col~ HW Ill, C\n. Wyotnkla &6 Norton~. .... _....- uHgonrr w- w·•our ... Nt'W .8n.'rnetl ~tori Reoo\'t'fY m ~ New PhUadelph!B fJ. Ashland !:16 New Rk'gel .B4. H~IJ·I.oudon 7!1 - Kllnsa.!i Lakota II}, E&stWQOd 32 Kenston ~. W. Gcou,~ta 51 Dol< - Gy11111Miwn Feb. 3 J.3 p.m . Opeo Rec. ~8 p.m. CO!Iego Roc. Feb. 4 &8 p.m . Collegt- Rec. &ooldyr1 67. M("'jjna Buckey" 56 · ern. • E. Clinton 67 , S, Charleston SE S7 u . SouthJniton .E ('ln, Elder Cin. Mot'lll'l" • Mooday, F•h. 4 pme: Warren Loca l at Miller fmakeup) Tueoday, Feb. 5 gameo: Federal -Hocking at Belpre The 1985 Sedan DeVille "OPEN FRIDAUIOHT TIL 8 P.M." Bristol John Clmn '?ti, ltM>r V~ 64 Johnslown 64, Utka 62 · Jonathan Alder 55, Bexley S2 s. I.yne Cerr4A!t' Schedule Week rrl Feb. 3, !IIIII !i 4 7 9 Ak>xander !12 Miller <IJ _ ~~~~1'rlmble35 ~- "-='""-==' .. ~-""' Wa rrt>~t Local 49 Nelsonville- York :rr Vinton Cou nt)•·Federal-HOcklng tdld not play, play Thursday! Miller 54 W('llston 37 Friday's results: . Warn •n Local a t Meigs, ppnd, n?St't Feb. 16 VInton County at Bf.lpn:>, ppnd , Il?S(>f Feb. ti AleHander at Trimble, ppnd Federal-Hocking at Miller, ppnd Wellston at Nelsonville-York, ppnd The most advanced Cadillacs . ever. 50°/o OFF . Bllrt:.>rton i8, C\lya~ Falls 64 Bay 66. Medina (J Bl'avei"(TEE((Ic 49, C'eriiM'Uk' J9 Bedfon:l12. MMit« i'i Bl'l~ 82, Shc.>Jby IB Berea IE. Bra::k!J\IWe 61 Melgs ....... .. ..................... .................. S VInton County ... ... ....... ......... ............. 6 Trimble ;,,,, .. ........ .... ... ,.............. ....... .6 Miller .... ......................... ........... ., ... .4 ~~eoen< .. HASKINS-TAN,.ER 1 /3To Auslintown-Fltch 6.\ YOUJiti. Mootlf')' 44 MayiVWt 81 , PhUo lt ~ :D, Atllngi'On .tQ u-~ oL O.- , .' ............ ~~ .sI.Jot.l 62 IT......... n VJU.III M1IJertp;n 16, Logan Elm 51 Moaroc!vUJe 11. New Ltnw.Dn lil Napo&eot1 51, f'o&lori;J e Nat lorY! Tr.IU fB, Twin Vdey 91 Cn!maburg Gtet'n 52, Wldswrvth (7 GIW!nYW. 57, ?fquM 58 Hamiltou ~. MlddJ..... ~ "" · Hebron LakPWOOCI 61, JoMstc»<n North-. ridif' !It lndf• vane, s. 51, Stnuburg til. or JeHcraon 12. Palneavl.l.le Harwy 5"1 De!pn:ll Jeft~n 19, Allen E. '1ti DovPr 6&. Co&OOcton !I Dublin 71, w. Jf'ffenon ~ E . ~and Stuiw '1'5 , Shaker Hts. ~ Akron Sprlq, 52, Nonbda 46 AlUarlcc!' 'm, Mar!Jnldon 62 ArchlDkl 71, Waoltf(ln 60 W L ............... 12 1 THIS COUPOII WOITH Redwoman named RIO GRANDE -Robbin Luck, a 5-5 sophomore guard from Sabina, Ohio, has been named the Dlsbicl :p Player of the Week. ·• The backcourt ace received the 11<>nor lor her outstandlng per1ormances In Redwomen victories ,o..,er ~Malone Colieee _and- .the Unlverslly of Charleston last week. Luck poured In 'l1 points las! Tuesday as Rio Grande knocked off the Lady Pioneers In Canton, 89-84. Last Thursday evening, the second· year sensation put on a clinic at · Lyrie Center. Connecting on 4 of 22 shots from tbe field lor a careerhigh 31 markers, Luck helped her teammates to an 83-81 overtime victory over the University of Charleston. Luck Is currently listed fourth in .the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference In scortng (19.0) and lOth In field goalpercentage (.400) . Off to one of their best starts ever, the Red'VIltllen have ·reeled Ott 11 straight victories after dropping their opener In November. Rio stands on top of the GOAC with a3-0 mark. . Coach Jeffers' squad Is also listeJ fourth natlonally in team field goar percentage (.500) according to the latest statistics released by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. ~ oo1 827 915 IB1 Dll"7 Fedffai·H(I('k\ng ......... .. ...... IJ 8 7.]) 751 Warrrn Local ...................... :-! 7 700 752 Mill('f ................................ . ) 12 ti43 SJ8 Weo\lston ...... .. ................. ) 12 749 986 Total!! 61 61 Wl 7861 SWI. .NG· POOL IITS I SPAS ~ player-Of-week BJ '1\e Anor:'*' ' " ,..,......~ Akron Cm·HOWR' 70. Akron JU.nmon- 615 Mtron Ellfot tD, Akr011 Flr'Htone 42 Akron Hoban 78. Oe, Bl!neclalnP 9> Akron. North 61, Akron Buchtel ti ..................................... ::::9 :1-· v av . an I . • en po ' grea . Eii5tci'ii. !".!t 24-Qf €5 Ghc:ti ur.~ 2-cf4-·= uvtonsll Ueiellliivt' "'"'"vlay _ aifU -fine BCY Lel'ln'WI t»tU. p~ayea MJill'l\ln I.Oifan Satulllay. !,!! The SundBy Tlm8S-Sentinei- Page- C- ~ PleeSiint, W. Va. night's Ohio high school cage scores•.• _ _. .,., ~ Day, O.:ltwood iS. DIY- eeul7oott ill Day. Pattencn &t, O.y, Jetrf'I"IOI\ ~ Day. Str._.... ....... -· C'l Fal.rbomM ..... Dl)'. Wayne 62. Kenf'ring F'alrmont !'19 Day. White $7, Day. Btlm:wll ~ Deflarlc«t ~1 . Q.lllna 47 Ot'laware ~. Mt .Vt'nm M Ohio HA ..,. 'rt..,... OP· Vlhton t'oonty .....•.•..•. : .. , •.•••• ~ 8 153 829 Warren Local ... .......... ......... 3 8 762 fW W~llston , .......... ..... ........ .. .... 1 13 796 1181 Mlllt>r ., ... ., ....... ............. ... ... 1 14 7ZJ 979 TVC Gwnea Only Team W L p OP AI ...le Ha,~Utc"r ........ .... ............ . 10 2 90'1 7EW. Mrtgs .............. .. .......... ..... 10 3 879 TJ4 Belpre ............. ..... " .......... 10 3 B5.'S m N~lson\lllle-York .................9 3 847 749 Trimble- ..... ..... .............. .. .... 8 5 875 m VInton County .. ........... ,... ..... 5 6 676 fil7 . and .:-+.~ ~~~~~~~.w.-u.,;.iOrfii r;i-rfri:---:iio-:!.ji.71-1 --.. 'l.,r·-~.n~I~~~~~... zr~- ~.:::. .--:-:--·"~""'"" .Ches~~)~ ~grtJ1£.;JlU~r.::~:~t$ . .. · McC""""'"r. Mo""" "''"· """ w... "" 6.16. .~,.., ar unroo a~ Mb· with 17, Belville had 5, Shriver 2, . just thirty secoRds Into the fourth Silw JUvt'l" VIPw 10-64. slsslnawa Vallry Saturday, Lo ed 2 d Sml h 2 round TraUtng by t lnts t stown Wllsoo L p 3 !t57!178 11 4 Belpno................... ........... . II 4 In£ ..................... ....... , . .>ou Nelsonvtlle-York ..... ............. 9 4 900 Trimble ................ ............. .8 6 92:1 Fedt;>rai-Hocktng , .. . .. ..., ... ,.... 6 8 85'l __. Uil5- UE •• AlO"on 8!-lchtt>l M-54. IIPI Sarurday. record at the llne, whUe holding a ~28 hustle by !2stern put them back In . EAST MEIGS - The Eastern thegame. · ·- - Eagles pOsted two trlumphs over rebowxllng edge. ReynOlds led all-scorers with 19 the North Gallla Pirates In recent . In the elghth grade contest points, Martlnhad8, ChadSinclalr4, Eastern posted a 3.'>-34 trlumph over junior hlgh ~ketball action. The and Wade McQueen 4. Chris the league-leading Pirates. A Jay seventl! gradPrs won, 50-28, and the . Lance,Mike Weber, Jason Drenner, Reynolds free-throw with just six eighth graders scored a 3.'>-34 upset and Shaun Savoy had great defenseconds remaining secured the win. victory. sive games. Reynolds had 13 It was a spread most of Eastern rolled to a 204!irstperlod mt1 '· a I"(M'. ~am W M:~.arv;k>r . .............. ... .... .. :. 10 won for the second straight tJme · played before the largest crowd over a ranked team · ever to witness a basketballgameon ' a college caJni)us. :The attendance The ninth-ranked Orangemen, figure broke a two-year-old record · who beat No. 2 Georgetown 65'63 of 32,382. Monday night at the Carner Dome, ' East.e rn'sjunior high teams trip Little Pirates f'rlda.v, post- JUII"d. plil}'l'd Wilmington Siltwti!Q'. 8. CWrvillP, 12-I, beat 'canal FUJton - ~~ ~"11T-Rit1mm~ Satur• "· · Tolt'dJ Scort. lH t!H.t To1e00 st.Joh\'s 82-!18, bPat To6edo StFranc:U !1!fl. pia~ T~ Macombt>r Saturday. · 5, S~d Sou th, L~l. IP.al O<tytqn . J Syracuse 92, vmanova 79. And the oount fiJI" the Orangemen was~ In ByJOBNNEIBON AP SpuN Writer The count In the Carrier Dome was a 32,5al. The count lOr fr;.•u.:,.-rit u~p' V/as~.!r.g"wr&'Wati 25, The count on the Scoreboard was Pomeroy~Middleport-GaHipolia, Ohia-Poir!t Febn1ary 3, 1986 U6-3107 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 59.95 ea 300 & 700 series only Rag. 2.69 i.e. IIC104 Reg. 79.00 From 22.95 s.oo., Blower Motors l.o. M130 Roog. 27 95 ..•. �·- .. Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipoli8. Ohio...:Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 3, 1986 . .February 3, 1986 . The Sunday T111181-Sentinei-Page C-11 Wildlife notes ... Agriculture and our community Shuman off hot seat Now's the time to get rid of unwanted multiflora rose . 446-4060 DON 01 STEVE . 24 HOUR --- OPfN 7 DAYS MON. thru FRI. I to I SATURDAY I to 6 . SUNDAY 9 to~ - "~'re Qu(t!J earn_ . ~- unldens $23995 Our Price Rebate .. . $2049$ ELECTRONICS .. TJUS STRUCTURE, which was buUt bl 1880, onee served as the home lor the GaWa Methodist Clmrch. It was remodeled In 1915. The first Gallla Methodist Church was made of lop and was erected bti!IM on this spot. Some o1 the loWJders of the GaJJia Fum~ Company were members here and are burled uptheroadlntheS&affordCemetery. The Stallords, founders of the furnace, along with John Campbell and others, were actl~e supporters ol the Underground Railroad. Uniden• Beercal• scanners are approved for use in neighborhoQd crime prevention program&. C1984 Unlden CorporatiOn of America · ,. MOTOR OIL SAVE $1 5 . WHIU SUPPLY LASTSI · ·_ Motorcrafl • UPPER ROUTE 7 GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO NEXT TO BETZ HONDA ,,, . ~. umiiES ...: S35.00 - your buszness. •• 5319.95 LIST - SUPER BLEND 10W·30 TmED TOUGH BAnERIES SO MONTH REGULAR 49.89 SALE 39.89 89· Amll MANU!. REBA!I WI!XOt HOMELITE .. 330 ·chain· Saw. : IJlent cost share program, since • 1980. Several .m ore practices are In ; the planning and engineering -stages. : With a herd goal of 150 head and ' planned storage for up to 180 days, ; the pond was designed to hold : ~pproximately 31,700 cubic feet of • manure and water. This storage : provides for flexibility and conven; lence In emptying, depending on :w.eather, field conditions, and stage Or crop growth. . : ·; The pond is designed to atlow : pumping and agitation by several · methods, however Irrigation is ·the :- planned application method. With , •the lrrlgalion method the pond may ' : be emplied on crppiand after the •removal of the corn crop. Pastures ::may also be Iniga ted after the : ifazlng· period In November or • when the livestock are rotated to : another pasture unit. : · Under this system Evans will be -able to more efficiently utllze the ':nutrients In the manure, through : timely application, thus save on : fertilizer costs. .. : ; Protect Your Home ; Would Y!JU be Interested In . :SOmething which could protect AIR FRESHENER ". • •" iWAOM Unbrwllc8ble platte ~~~­ bOttle dl~- a... drop :, where ,ou w.nt H. Single drop • • cleocloftza -~~~ loom up to 24 hours. o..troya odor with Homelltee 330 car in stock ...... 1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 door, V-6, automatic, air. Real clean. . $8,395 1982 BUICK LeSABRE Custom. 2 dr. tilt, cr.uise, AM/FM stereo. Wire wheels. One owner. $8,495 . . o 111'', 30'" a 24" guide baruYIIIable • Powerful 3.3 cu. In Cl3.&cctenglnelor heavy-duty cutting conditione • Vibration iooletlon fDrcomlortableoper· atlon end rldjl ,..t operotor fltlgue • sOtld lgoolllon lor dlpendeble oll- I• s- -~~her "'"' • Proleulonol otyte t.ont and rMr hand- And Get a Free Polaroid 600 Instant Camera when you buy 10 rolls or more of Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas~ insulation. Camera comes with carrying strap and full one-year warranty No focusing necessary. Just aim and shoot. guards . o SAFE-T-TOPI anti-klckbock device pro· tecu you .nd your .- · FOR THIS AND OTHER HOMEI.lTE CHAIN SAWS SEE RESISTOR ISURPRESSOR PLUGS Ridenour SUDDiv Cheltlll', Ohkr'"" . 881-3308 LE 2 Dr. coup~. WATII PUMPS ~ •TISTID f!)l CIUMITY ANTI·FIRZE 4$ uMn• ·~p WATER PUMP OR The cleanest! . 69 RADIATOI FLUSH $5 59 5 1983 -PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Small V-8. tilt. cruise, air, power windows, low mileage . . 1982 OLDS. CUTLASS CIERRA 1322 See participating dealer for complete details. $7.495 500 E. Main St. PH. MOTORS, INC. • Pomeroy, OH. 992-2114 ~-~- CAROLINA LUMBER AND PER ROLL KRAFT-FACE ' lnsulollon •savings vary. Find out why in the Seller·s Fact Sl'leet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power. f I ill IIIHIIIS ;:r dl\', Copyrlgftt o 111111, Owens-Corning Fiberglas CorPOration UP PLY COMPANY ~rokj ® trt ~·roO!Caporation 675·1160 St~eet Point Pleasant -store Hours: ltiond&y·Friday 8 a:nv· 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. " . fiOiiii 312 Sixth .• R-19/6'1.'' 48.96 oq ft. Broughan. Well equipped. Sharp! SMI:nt~NELSON ·: O'DELL .-,.._LUMBER ......-.-·............... ··--,.....,,..... .. ...,_,,.. ' Offer Ends February 24,.1985 . \' EA RiMfMS FUElliNI MOISTUIIE for CALL 992-2174 89,. GAS L!N£ 1982 PONTIAC 2000 We H•w• A Nl~e $elutlo11 o/1985 BtJICI<$ • PONTIAC$ • SMC TRtJCI<S __ STANOARD PLUGS r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ no --up. Enough lOr 240 •tc.ttona. -- Well placed trees and shrubs could also produce additional sav- yourf=il·~~~~r;;~~i;;~ii · ~,~;i;;;~;;;::;::;;:;::::~~~~Z~~=--<~~~~~ ... 0DOR8AWAY ::. BIG-JOB . breaks have proven their value as an energy conse!Vatlon practice In ..... -3981 WHIR COVD 399 �./ ~ --.. · ---rPage C-6-The Sunday Tll'l18e-Sentinel By.J.SAMUELPEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Bob Jones. :m Shadywood Drive, Dayton. Ohio 4~15, and hls wife In late NOvember vtslted the Old Town section of San Diego. One of the houses on tour was the Casa de Estadillo which ·.someone built In the early 183(\s. . Peeps used the picture JJ!!.:P...:..- J himwllhnewzpaperchafflholtwar cornfettl on Fifth awenue. Thls nonscents has got to'STOP. You are (1) driving the perlessor honkers; (2) overlodlng the le<;al garbadge slstim. CLAUD BALL, Bidwell, o. 45614. JN RED INK on the back o1 the JeUer (wrfttenonao .8xll page out ol a loolle.leaf notebooJ<) Is a translation: "Wbat lhe joker doesn't say, 'Booton sends Prole&- ORTHOGRAPHY. a far '" word for spelling, is at issue In a penciled letter addressed to Mr. Bewton. 8!_:!~~-C ..~E· .,....,._ ,.._ AplcuJjure MelpColmly CALENDAR'- Monday, Feb. 4 · Ml!lgS' County Beef Cattle Association meeting at the Exten· slon Olllce. starting at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4 - Senior Fair Board meeting at the fairgrounds at 8 p.m. . Tuesday Feb 5 Dairy Road • ., - · Show at the Athens County Exten· · slon Olllce, starting at 10 a.m. Wednesday,Feb.6-DalryRoad show at 10 a.m. In Gallla County at the Southern Ohlo Productloln Credit Association Bulldlng, Upper State/ as 95 percent In 14 days. The IJlgredlent Methoprene Is approved by tile World Health Organization for use In drinking water and Is considered a biodegradable compound, whlch Is not knoWn to . accurnulaie·ln the food chain. Thts.lnsect hormone IS not related to mammalian hormones and Is readily converted by rnammals Into natural body constituents. It IS an odorless, non-staining pesticide that can be used to reach lmmall!re fleas hldden In carpeting. rugs, drapes, upholstery, pet bedding and floor cracks. ...,., .... _ . . . , _ Section, D, february "3; 1985 ·Black ·oems feud over vic~ chainnan choice WASHINGTON (AP) - Black • Democrats are feuding over the selection of a Democratic Party vice chalnnan, a choice tlu\t provoked a bltterflghtfor the position tradltlonally held by blacks. . One prominent black Democrat accused the . winner, illinois Comptroller Ruland Burris, of seWng out the Interests of the party's black cimcus to dcleat the lnCUII)bent vlce chairman, Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind. Hatcher lost the position to BurriS on Friday at the DNC's annual winter meeting. Paul Kirk Jr., a Bun1s did not return the call t:1. a reporter seeking Democratic f!,ep. Mickey Leland of Texas, told reporters Burris.should have withdrawn hls bld for the vice chairmanship after the black caucus had votec! 32-25 Thursday night to endorse Hatcher, a poUtlcal allY of the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Bun1s decided to force a ' vote by the fuU party committee after !aUing to win the caucus' endorsement. Leland accUSed Burris ofunderminlngthelnterests Of black Democrats, likPntng him to a black servant or black plantation overseer. comment 011 Leland's statement. But Ron Smith, an aide, quoted Byn1s as saying Leland's remarks were made In the'~t ot the battle. '"Cofl81'€Ssman Leland ·ls an . honorable man,"' Smith quoted. Burris as saying. . . . Some members of the black caucus were angered by the ~ jind by Kirk's decision to let the full DNC decide ~r It wanted Hatcher or Burris. They argued the'fuD'Comrnlttee should have deferred to the wisheS oftlM! black caucus, as In 1981 when Hatcher's . • • • •• '1 • ' • •• "I think quite clearly one of the major groups that supporled Mr. Bums In this election were those eleinents of organized labor that are active In the Democratic Parly," Hatchfir commented. Earlier, Burris had told reporters he was "not in any way watering down thl' authority of the black caucus" Wid pl'essed hls candidacy because he thought he was better quallfied to buUd coalitions of white and black voters. Incumbent VIce Chairmen Lynn Cutler of Iowa and Polly Baca of Colorado were re-elected over -· . ' Thls~~an-~~-a~~-~ln~~~~~~~ ~~Hm~o~n~es~~~t~~!~!w!l!ln~the!~~!~-~~W~tl~n~g~a~d~ul~~~-!p~~~~r~us~u~a~~~w~U~l~~~~-!·~~~-~!~~~~fE~ ~:~~~~:~~~-~-~~~~u~err~·~w~~~~~~~~·~~::==~~,r~-===:~~====~~~c~ton:~~e~~ounzy 'supei1iltenileiit. . m:d. . . ,lll'.,ltv-..-"'-.-hMl.si.~=JI ===!::~~~=~~=~~~~~~t~::::;;~~~~~:~~~~~~E!:~~~;~=;i~~~~~=~~~~~~~~::~=:=:~=·~"h~"~"-~ · ~~Allt!A ·~I'J)on:a-ltL_.ll. and it's a separate clan !rom the ELMER E. (COUNTRY I CAID Extens(on Ofttcefrnm 1 to4 p.m. or WELL, 1oog First Ave., Gallipolis, got a ~ lew of birthday cards and flowers, and he called Jan. 26 to volce hls warm-hearted gratitude. He didn't say which birthday, but he's approximately as old as ol' Peeps ... and that ain't no spring name In the telephone book. This book has two entries, both spelled with an e: Booten. • ANYWAY, here's the Jetter under the date of Od. 211, 1984. 5 wise to keep a dally log recording coordinate body activity and date, miles, and purpose ot trip. growth. Some of these horr&nes FleaalnPetS-Thoseo!youwho . have now been produced In the have pets no doubt have had flea laboratory And are registered for problemabothlntheyardandlnthe the control Of Insects. Hormones home. And as all animal lovers are needed by Insects at certain know, fleas are dlfflcult to get rid of llnies to grow and molt properly. tf In the home or lawn. But there may cerlaln hormones are present when be help Just around the corner, they should not be, then pupation according to WWtarn F . Lyon, and adult development becomes ExteJ~SlonentomologtstatTheOhlo abnormal. State University. Insect -·"" . .,,v_"' Precor Insect growth regulator, regulators known as .IGRs are which has the active Ingredient entering the market. Methoprene In It, Is 100 times IGRs are hormones that regulate stronger than the natural juvenile growth and metamorphosis. In· hormone It mlmtcs. It prevents sects, like humans, produce hor· larval fleas from maturing Into ..,. -• Extension notes••. Meigs County agents corner Bob Jones and wife pay' visit t o anc·Jent' an .Jego h . 0U8e s o· February . 3, 1985 Pomeroy-Middllport-Gallpolllo Ohio-Point P111unt. W. Va. PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: .. . . ~ from 7 to 10 p.m. 'f!le Dairy Road Show being offered this week In Athens and Gallla Counties Is an excellent program. It Is aimed at survival in 1985. TOpics such as evaluating dairy operations, cuttlngfeedcosts. IS ..-- - .-t::::!~.:.~!n~e~~~~~~ ,?~i~~~~·-~n~e~i~th~~e~r~!,;,·...~c~o>ln~g:~r~a.~ts~.,.-rr.;red::u:~c:l:n~g~~th~e~cos~~t~~~~:~~~~':~ ~ -~ ~'"'·"'' · beep on the ol' perfesscir by sno~ · rour,-.liVe blacksmitH Shops ..., - , ____.tta _ - • w • ·- ~ - • ='· • - featured ancient Gallipolis perlormance will be discussed. Pesticide Recertification ~ sure tocrul us at m-wJti to register If you are going to aitend. We need abl~, lt's good to see thek Tax Forms Available- We now f'tremen. Most of .you never calied bave Form 1099 at our office. Any h fl d person or Individual you paid $600 t e re epartmenl The family of In 1984 ld J H or more to shou receive the ames asktns never had called, form. A copy should also be sent to either, until the other day, but I.R.S. Haskins on Georges Creek Road Is One other taxnoie ... If you have a poignantly grateful to the Gallipolis pick-up truck or car and you are flre department for the firemen's wanting to deduct Its useforincome efforts during the Haskins nre. . tax Jl!lrposes ln. 1!Jil5, \t would be -w-a~un or bUggy or surieY Wheels; - ,____.:._;_-:::.·_..:;·::·..:..::..: -__;:'"':.__ _.:__:..:.;.:...::_;_.;.._;:=;::__ _ _-i the blacksmllh could make a hoe or mattock or spud; he could even repair car springs In an emer· gency. George Mehl and Pike ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING Payne, Chris and Henry Doep618 EAST MAIN STRUT plng's Shop had beeit sold to a man POMEROY, OHIO 45769 4) 992-7270 whose first name · was Work (or something similar). A man yclept Burnett had a shop on Pine Street, and George Gilmore's brother-Inlaw had .one on Third Avenue and Grape Stre<>t. .~-lll!llll KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES bought raJJroad ties Jn thatlocatfon. SOME OF THE gro<:ery stores In .. ' . ~- I ··1·:urnll'·'l '" J•rrwli, .,. l••·fnr.• lllf' lut,•r~url The plant near Piketon, Ohio, proces,.,. uranium for use · at nuclear power plants and In weatxins. It Js .. owned. by the . nep;,rtment of Energy and oper· ated by the Goodyear Aerospace Corp. . , ~­ It Is the only uranium-enriching facUlty In the natlon that employs more ef!lclent technology using rapldiy-splnnlng centrifuges. Three · other plants In the United States, Including· one at Piketon, use gasseou&dlffuslon techniques. · 1~~ec~~on #3 1a Ohio van.r llcmiL Last year, In the wake of decreased demahd for enriched uranium, the centrifuge plant's budget was reduced and there was a pause In building new centrifuges at the slte, with only two completed out of eight planned: COME AND SEE l iS fuu · Cnnn:nicnt lm:atiuns u,.,.,.,,fw _.;n!·;,.,.·· THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A Despite the 1~ budget request, the fate of trie plant may still hinge on whether the Energy Department decides to ·pursue the cenlrtfuge method or a new laser technology In Its futUre uranium-processing oper· atlons. That decision Is .expected to . be announced thls May. !VIea·~-~;;;;;;;;;;S;U;C;C;E;S;SF;U;L;I;U;S;I;N;ES;S~;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~i;;~i~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i dows', Anderson's , Vanden's, lower Joe Kerr's,Gallipolis Grube's,were Alexander's, Wagner's, and Gwinn's. Most of these had a horse and wagon and If yoti would dellver wanted a to 0. OF THE FOOTBALL team of 1924 to my knowledge there are only John E . Halliday, Shelby Roberts, Dwight Blain, Harold Broyles, Frank Danner. Heber McClaskey, ·and Albert Sowards still living, although It Is possible Sterling Minturn and Clarence Demorest may be alive yet today. OF THE GIRLS' basketball team or 1925. only , Marjorie Biddle Halliday. Alice Cofer Sheets, and Virginia Bethel are around. Vlrgl· nia'slast me,butsbe lives In Largo, Fla. In_ IF ANYBODY SHOWS any Interest In thls little bit of history, I will write more and even go back to 65 years. Just send It to Old Country Jake, 252 Hawthorne Drive, Lake City. Pa. 16423. or telephone Old Country Jake at 1-814-714-:al!l. Illve right on the banks o! Lake Erie; we can see 12· miles out over Lake Erie from our front porch, · BLESS THE 'SOULS of Galllpo· ' Ill' ttre department front liners; In - the kind of frigid weather we've been having, It's greatto have them around- or In any kind of weather, for that matter. When something's *'Jr., NEW DNC CHAIRMAN - Newly elected Chalnnan of lhe Democratic Nallonal.ComlniUee, Paul a former aide 1o Sen. Edward Kennedy of Malllaehll8elt8 stan at lhe podium .after he was ilamed lo the Poet Friday In Waahlnglo (AP Laserphoto). I Niday; a new Hudson or Essex to Williams and Scarberry; a new Buick to Walter Wise: a HupmooUe to Womeldorff and Thomas hard· ware store; a new Chevrolet or Moon or Stutz or Diana to Wlgner and Watts; a Star or a Gray to Tom Haskins; a Studebaker to Jake and Earl Moore. Swanson hardware also sold Bulcks. FOR FURNITURE you had your choice - Jake Soden or Empire Furniture Store. Hardware was sold by J , M. Kerr Co., Blake's Hardware. Womeldorff and Tho· mas, and Swanson's. DorothY Bush was re-elected as secretary. Sharon Pratt Dixon of Washington, D.C., won the treasurer's post without opposition, succeeding Kirk. Ipmates release hostages 1 ,, ......, . The 5ource said Friday that the administration will request approxl· mately $liO million for 1~. the same as In the current fiscal year ending Sept. 00. The budget propo!;· .als are to be made publlc Monday. Loo!WI; For Some other R.atOns7 ., , . /,< KARl A . . Ill. L.P.A. . licenACI PuWic Accountant in tht State of Ohio PARTNERS end ASSOCIATES: KARL A. & MARY C. KE~LER, JR .. E.A.'a , Reagan administration budget, a .congressional source says. ~ Tbe Last R.atOn Is Retirement. ~ Uranium plant .keeps funds ----= - ACCOUB!! R.atOn#2 II The Tax·daferrec11Dtel11sl. Hatcher; who reacted less bitterly than Leland, said nonetheless that Burris wa• "used" by forces ~~~to break down the ethnic caucus system. He lnu~ organized labor amo!lg those forces . violate the process, you violate the black people's Interests. "I think the classic term Is 'Uncle Tom,"' he said. ,for the Gas -. !0 AI' ·IB.DIVIDUAL ~~~;;_what categories need to be (Continued from last Sunday) By OLD COUNTR.., • · J•v~ ,....,. · Su~tute for ..,., J. Samuel Pee~ ALSO, THERE were at least four or five blacksmith shops where the blacksmith would shoe not only horses but also oxen; he could repa lr pIows or· pu t tl res on ,••our GALLIPOUS .HAD three flour mills: Bell's, Resener's , and Bush's. The Old French City had at least three · coal dealers: Ed Harrison, Horace Candee, and Meyer, all located on First Avenue between Cedar and Spruce. A fellow' whose name was Kerr also Burris, the first black pollticlan to w1n a major statewide office In JUinols, polled 198.Z7 votes to Hatcher:s 148.727. · crlines PENDLETON, Ind:{ A.pcj Authorities Saturday regained control of a prison block where knife-wielding Inmates rebelled In protest of conditions, Injuring flve guards and holding two others hostage for more than 15 hours. A third hosl<!ge was released earlier: . The last of the guards was released shortlY before midnight Friday atterDepartmentofCorrec· tlon officials agreed to meet some of the prisoners' demands. "I'm OK," sald_ _ o~ hos@.ge, corrections officer Carl Ingalls of New Castle, as he waited early Saturday at the Indiana Reformatory entrance for hls wife. Five guards were hospitalized with stab wounds suffered In the disturbance that broke out about 8:00 a.m., with one ltsted . lll. very serious condition, authorities sald. Two Inmates were Injured, one 5erlously, and were hospitalized. Callers to local news outlets who Identified themselves as Inmates said that "alxlut 17'' prisoners armed with knives and other weapons were involved In theslege, which was sparked by poor treat· · ment and , by the beating Of an Inmate who authorities said at· tacked a guard during a search for weapons . . Under the agreement worked out by Inmate and state negotiators, Department of Correction Commls· sloner GordOn Faulkner will asllthe · U.S. Justice Department to have the fBI Investigate alleged violations of Inmates' rights, ask state police to Investigate ;,.leg;.d by the prison staff and askmembel:softhe General Assembly to hear lnma te grievances. . The demands telephoned . to reporters· Included adequate food and water, an Impartial observation ·committee to monitor their return to cells, amnesty· for participants, minimum wages for work, ending censorship and improving educa· tlon and narcotics programs. The Inmates' request for amnesty was not met.l!uL~~!~ ~I!":!. Under the agreement, siX Inmate negotiators went to the cellblock to organize an orderly lockup, completed about 1:00 a.m. Saturday, officials said. They said the cells would be searched, arid Inmates identified as having harmed prison staff might be segregated from · others. Upon thel)' release, Ingalls and correction counselor John Weist of Indianapolis .were led lhtough. a waiting room HUed with cheering staff members, appearing tired but unharmed. A third guard taken hostage had been released un· harmed early Friday afternoon, after having been held 5~ hours, officials said. The disturbance began while Inmates were being searched for weapons, said · assistant. prison superintendent craig A. Hanks. Officials ordered the search after an Inmate threw a substance believed to be bleach on a corrections officer, Hanks sald.Durlng the search, he said,lnmate Lincoln Love assaulted • •• a staff member with a knife. Love was subdued, but four other Inmates then went to the shift suPervisor's : office and assaulted officers there, accordlngtoHanks.. •· •"There were some shots fired when the guards saw all thls melee In the yard," he said . . ' .. MICHIGAN ....' ' .. . '"'··- WNQtS. Prison ., Hostage ., . Situation Pend ... '1 . ' let~ - • Indianapolis • I. I•' I~ \ 0 INDIANA ,. .. ... . . ,. GUARDS INJURED, HOS. TAGES TAKEN -At least live pull'ds were Injured and three oUier pards were taken hostage . following a disturbance Friday at the Indiana State Refonnatory In Pendleton, Indiana, 11 correctlom official said. (AI> . .' IAserphoto ), • • .. "It offers crum~ I,Q a problem that requires a loaf of bread," said GUc!Qnan, a member of the House Agriculture Committee. . The Independent Bankers ~latlon, which has been pushing lor weeks for a liberalized credit relief program for lis rural membel! banks, withheld judgnoent untU It can examine the propo5al more closely at • meeting on Monday. Spokesman Weldon Barton said the group also was concerned owr efforts by the admlnlstration to use the C)'edlt package to buy congressional support for Its austere long-term !arm pollcy proposals. • WASHINGTON tAP)- Farm beli lawmakers and lobbyists say the Reagan administration's ruraJ credit aid proposal Is a good start but may be only a small bandage on a much larger wound In the nation's agricultural economy. "Jt.will be helpful as an emergency measure," said Dean Kleckner, president of the Iowa Farm.'B ureau, . wl)o attended a meeting on the pro~! Friday. will allow some who would not have otherwise been able to ·borrow money for spring planting." . Others were more harsh ln their assessment, lllcludil)g Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan. 'P All Remaining .MUST . ' ' "··, ... ..... ., M~ARTHUR (AP) 7" Teddy crtsp Of Grove City, accused of the ATHENS ·(AP) - An Athens man has been Indicted on an aggravated arson charge for" the fire that destroyed the old Athens hotel Jan. 14. · Gary Gilkey was Indicted by an Athens County grand jury on Friday. Prosecutor Mike Ward said GUkey could face a prison term of ttve to ten years If convicted of setting the blaze that left about 00 • people, most 01 them Ohio University students, homeless. aggraxated murder of hls uncle, Is to go 011 ~~~In VInton (QUnty Common Pleas Court. · Crisp, 31, has pleaded lnnilcent to charges of aggravated murder and attempted aggravated murder In the case. Crisp Is accused In the shooting del,lth of Ills uncle, Cltnton Gearheart, 53, of ~McArlhur, and the attempted murder of , Gearheart's 12-year-old son, Kevin. / The defendant Is being held in the I"Blrffeed County JaU ori$100,<XXI bond. Prices Too Low · By BARRY SCHWEID GaSton has resigned. School board Prestdi>nt John Wolf read a prepared statement .al ,u> Dlplomallc Wrller WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres1· dent Reagan says he Is aiming for tighter arms control agreements with theSovletUnionandwUiaccept only "strict compUance" With myko last month at Genc\·o. Switzerland, while theyweresettlng uparesumptlonofnegotiallons. Asked for Gromyko's response, theo!Dclalsald "it's best to describe It as basiCally llstenlng." In the report, a large Soviet radar the boa:rtl. • ~ to .tbe settlement ·between the school board and the 6Uperinten~nt, Gaston will be paid un~ll the end of hls contract, which expires Dec. 31. } 1 Board member Daniel Alder alsO resigned at the meeting but.did not give a reason. 1, accept anything less," Reagan said In a statement Friday accompany· log a report to Congress accusing the Soviets of three distinct violations. He and other u.s. officials violation of the 1972 U.S.·Soviet antt·baUlstlc missile treaty. Last year, Reagan called It "almost certa~" a violation of the accord. The two other- violations Wt!t-e underground test explosions that . $uperintend enJ resrgns h eaC erS apprpve COntract LOGAN (AP) -Logan-Hocking Schools Superintendent James 'T' I POMEROY (AP) - .Teachers In the Southern Local School '· school board night. Superintendent Orll ,Mid tile contract al!ected about 40 teachers ~ted by the Soulhem Local Teachers Association. .The pact es teachers a 7 percent sala!y Increase retroactive to Jan. 1. Th wUl get another 7 percent raise next year and a 6.5 percent Increase In 19117, Ord said. · Advertise ln lmth~~ra~calandllfe\Jlsuranceben~tsalsowerecuntalned Jmmediate Installation 60 . . RESIDENTIAL t COMMEROAL ,UJ W~LL . TO- WALL . a ~ . "Wslnsta/1 INC. Of IALLFOUI . EVerything Ws Sell" , ONE OF THE AREA'S LAAG;:7:;:~:~,;;;NANT~ tlllf FEATURE N,AIIE BRANDl IIIG SHOWROOM • LOCATED tl13rd AV. SPECIALISTS ' CAll - - - - - - - - , I446 1641 I . 1• ~ • • 1• t ..__ '-"ween the t··""·rs group and the board had been .,.,. ~· """'... , · '"" ""' since last sununer· ' • • in burulary Three• char,ued. 0 0 ATHENS (AP) -Three Athens County men were charged with vated burgla!y Friday after a theft victim gave chase alld titled them as the trio thaI had ,-'--··"-' ..~his house. lhorttl~ said Jack Simmons . diJcovered the bUrglary- and the illJeged burglars- when he returned horDe Thursday nlghV They Oed, and Simmons ~rted ~ bictdent to the ,jherlf('s . t. he decided to aearch for their car'ldm&elt. departmen He came across the vehicle later alongs~ • h'""way · where a ,. ·-· state trooper had stopped the car on a routine traff1c violation. Slnunons explained to !be trooper what had ha!llli!IIE)I, and the three · men were taken Into custody. , TheAtbensCountylberltf'adepartmentsaldagravaledburglary ctliiii'- ;;~!llf!d ag:!.'l!t Fr;ld Hart, 19, v: Att.a'.o; Cl'.arleS Sl'l',lt'!, 29, ~ Nellonvllle. and !')maid Stuttler, 21, of A~. . 60 Rolls. ,· 1 T , hen " ,. • ' floldup suspect critical • 1 I ' 1 SPRINGFIELD (APJ - A holdup suspect was llsted In critical ' condition after being ' shot by police after a chase on Interstate-'Ill / from Huber Heights Into Sprlnglleld. '11M! victim, who was not irnmedlately klenllfled. was taken to Mercy Hospital In Springfield Friday. '1\vo other suspects were beiDa held ill the Clark County JaB. The Chase -...~ after Huber Heights police ,_.....nded to a ......,.. _... ·-.·~.- • ofananriedl'OIIbl!rv' atthe..,__aStatlonati-'lllandOhlo:mat2:511 ~.. ~,. a.m. Friday': • Aa the cars sped toward Sprlnglleld, officers said !II!W!ral shots Wl!re fired at the police cruller by !l(lmeOne In !be !leelng'a uto. State u&nnwavPatroJ·~"CiarkCounty·"-'-s-··•-t.oo-t•'-chase. .... ' .,.~ ....,.w """"""•-~uo:: After the car exited, It hlt a snowbank. Officers at the !ICEIIe said three su!ipeCIS aot out~ the car and one of them was carrying a rUle. Several shots were fired at the S\liPI!Cis and one man was hlt. Meanwlllli!,' another armed robbery was reporled at the Sohlo smtlnn tn Hu.....: He!ghts on !-'10 am! Qhln 202 sl!oc!ly 'aftPr the 1lrst Incident. acknowledged, however, that ..... forlS to persuade the Soviets to halt activitles ques tloned by the un lted States had not pa td 0 ff · Atter c barging severa1violations In a similar report a year ago, Reagan said. "The Soviet Union bas thus far not provided sallsfactoey planations ndertaken · ex nor u cor-tlve'ac'"'nssufflcl-ttoallevlate ·~ ,.. ~· our concerns... Kenneth L. Adelman; dlreclor of the U.S. AnnsControland Dlsanna·' ment Agency, )Old reporters "we wiU In t0 these •--·press .,.....,. wtth coni them."ue AccordlngtoanotherU.S.o!Dclal, · 0 ·•. ... " ' '' • ·"' I . ' ,, ,. '~====~~1;:~====lj~~~~====i1~=~1=t===1f==~D l s ~ i r t [ c ~ t o ~ f ~ M ~e~l~~~~~w~e~n~t~ ~ : w : o ~ r k ~ : u n d e r ~ : : a : n e w ~ : c o n : t r a : c ~ t : F r t d : ~ a : y ; · ~ ~=l~~~:;~::~::::::an::no:u:nc:ing:::!the:::res~lgn::a:tt~on:·::Th~e.=""l'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~co~~~~~ . ~ ~;~~ ~ ~ n ~a~t~~~~~~~~"~"~ ~ Call . Now! Don't Wait Rolls .. •• ' 1 ...,..... ~ seed to plant spring crops, and Interest-rate relief for fanners having trouble making scheduled loan payments. "It's a Band-Aid, It's not a solution. There'sno way the federal government ls going to go out and rescue 1'1/eryone who may be In dlfllculty. In agriculture or In any other area," said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R·Kan., who helped engineer the compromise ald package. · Dole said farmers must realize their salvation Is not entirely dependent on federal largesse. 0)1io briefs:. -~-____, Reagan aiming for Arson indictment returned Murder trial scheduled strict compliance I with arms control Rolls 1984 Stock While Its details will not be formally announced until next week, the package essentially would make avallable $jM million In federal loan guarantees and more. I! agricultural ·banks exhaust that amount - to banks that agree to "write down" Interest rates to qualifying farm borrowers. The Interest rate concession must be sufflclent to bring loan payments wtthln the reach of the farmer's Income, and It.is up 10 the banki to decide which of their troubled loans are salvageable. The aid program Is aimed at alleviating the most immediate need.: credit to buy fertilizer , fuel and :::~~~~c~:~~~! ofa1963treaty, and modifications of an Intercontinental ballistic missile to create a second missile, ·the S>-X·25, In violation Of the 1979 Strategic Arms Llmltatlon Treaty (SALT II). The vent•~n of radioactive 1,brls ""' was an entirely new charge. The mlsslle changes were called a "probable" violation In laSt year's report. · N tlatl kl ego ons see ng new <.greementsareduetoresumetn"·' SwlbJertand, next month. ""''""•· Reagan . said u.s. objectives were "to reverse the el'061on of the ABM ty and k ble 1 =~ ~-~:~~ =~ ~lvely ve~la:: a..:~~roi Foreign \'<llnlster Andrei A. Gro- agreements." -, · · , •1 ·• · .... ... ' .' �-. ' ... Pa9e-o-2-The sunday TI.,..S••tlnel Ponwo.v-1\fJddleport-Galllpolll. O~Polnt Plea~. W.Va. Pomaroy-Middlepof't-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point FebNery 3, 1986 3, 1118& I =!~~hsl opens medical supply outlet .LA.II.L&aJa.J ... Area deaths George E. Joachim Ronald · Harper of Ripley, W.Va., and C\!rtls ~r of Evans; a daughter, Debra Heath of Ripley; three sisters, Nora Walker of Alderson, W.Va., Thelma Maloney of Beckley, W.Va., and Iris Stubblefield of VIneland, N.J.; and ~en grandchildren. POMEROY - · Word has been rECel\led by Grace Holter, Racine, of the death of her brother, George E. Joac_h.im of Phoenix, Arlz. Mr. Joachim died on Friday at his home. Memorial seiVices wlll he held 1n Phoenix. ·CINCINNATI (AP) - Creditors of the llnanclally-troubled Baldwin· United Corp. want the company to pay $.JJO,<XXl so they can hire btvestment hanker to e\.a)uate the company's reorganization. · The creditors on Friday asked u.s. Bankruptcy Judge ' Randall Newsome to approve the pll!n. The money would come from Baldwbt· GALLJPOLIS - Funeral services were held atlO: 30a.m. Saturday 1n Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral GALLJPOLIS - Word has been Home for Susie Hotra, 81, Gallipolis, received · the Times-Sentinel of · who died Jan. 30 In Holzer Medlcai Bill Matusewicz Local su!VIvors include two sisters, Mrs. Joe L. (Dorothy) Thompson of Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Mrs. Mike (Marilm) Cochran of Rt. 1,Bidwell. Burial will be Tuesday In Arllng· ton National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. Arrangements are by Arlington Funeral Home. Burial was bt Centenary Cemetery. Born Oct. 11, 1900, In Austria· Hungary, she was the daughter of the late Andy and Mary Lacko Kucherak. She was preceded In death by her hushand, Alex Hotra. SuiVIving are a son, George Hotra of Cleveland; two daughters, ,e:i~l.lrh:~r~&dt~h~~r.2~t~: RI.R·_ . ~ ..... Y.o oT,...A. l'l.tt'.---UuLA _ rt\.n"'.'u-._~- .. ~ .. ··--:.--·· ~ and Margaret Kaiuth of Parma; a ur~t....,..... . ~~ndchlld; a sister, Mary Caver of ...... ~...._.•• · , · McCaliJSter, 58, Hurncane, W.Va., died Saturday In Hurricane. Born Nov. 11, 1926, at Garrett's Bend, W.Va., hewasthesono!Biven and Flossie Bowles McCallister. Mr. McCallister, a farmer, was affiliated with the B(lptist Church 1n Hurricane. Su!VIvors include his wife, Geanelle; five daughters, , Linda, Barbara , .Kathy, Peggy and Marie; ' three sons, Roger, Lester and · Kevin; two brothers, Kennan, - · - Garrett's Bend; and-Minor, Albany; . . four sister, Vada Smith, Langsville, : Ola Set tiff, Fostoria, Pauline Pauley, McArthur, and Venda Lowe, Mesa,Az In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two broth~rs. Biven McCaltister and Freer McCallister; and a sister, Mace! Stowers. Se!Vires will be held 1 p.m. Monday at Allen Funeral Home In .Hurricane with Rev. Thomas Shlr· key offlclatlng. Friends may ca)l at the funeral home from 7,9 p.m. on Sunday. Burial will he In Climber's Creek Cemetery. Donald L. McTarsney GALLJPOLIS Donald L. McTarsney, 58, Rt. 2, Crown <;tty. died Tuesday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 11, 1926, at Franklin, Ind., sono!the late Morris and Helen Marie Deer McTarsney, he was a retired laborer. A local su!VIvor is his fiancee, Eva M.Reed. gements are by Willis Funeral Home. Ruth Ha.-per POINT PLEASANT - Ruth , Gardner Harper, 75, Gallipolis Ferry; W.Va., died at 3:15 a.m. Saturday 1n Holzer Medical Center. · following a brief illness. Born Sept. 18; 1900, at Gallipolis Ferry. daughter of the late John • Powell and Bessie Walters Gardner, she was a member of Jordan B.aptist Church at Gallipolis Ferry. She was pfe!:eded in death by her husband, Cecil Harper, on Feb. 5, · 1971; by a daughter, Virginia Ruth · Harper, In 1929; and by a sister and two brothers. Surviving are six sons, George Harper, Gene L. Harper and Keith Harper, all of Gallipolis Ferry, · Lawrence Harper of Tuppers • Plains, Lewis Harper of Pomeroy, · 11nd John Harper. of Lorain; five sisters, Allee Mathews, Rebecca Smith and Rosaline Nibert, au of Gallipolis Ferry, and Irene Doolittle and Ora Jane Northup, both of Point Pleasant; and 17 grandchildren and nine great-gtandrhlldren. · Funeral se!VIces will he held at :Church, with Rev. Charles 'Moses offlclatlng, Burial will be In Jordan Cemetery. Friends may call . at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point ·Pleasant, alter 5 p.m. today. The body wUI lie in state In the church one hour prior to the service. Thomas E. Harper EVANS, W.Va.- Funeral servl· ces wUI he held at 1 p.m. today bt Casto Funeral Home, Evans, lor Thomas Elliott Harper, 66, CottagevU!e, W.Va., who d!ed Thursday at his residence following a brief lllness. The Rev. David Miller wUI : : · o!flclate. Entombment wlll he bt • • Jackson County Memorial Gardens Mausoleum at CotUlgcviUe. He was a retired power truck · driver for Kaiser Aluminum & . Chemical Corp. in Ravenswood, ' , W.Va., a member of the United • Steeiworkers- uf Antetica and a • former miner. Survlvlng are his wife, Anna Louise Ayers Harper; two sons, ' Lak~I'cind;-r·ta~;=-anci'tWo DrotiterS;-~ Andrew K\jcherak and ·John Kucherak both of Cleveland. ' Clifford Phillips !Jn\1!!2 I ' ' ' ~foc~GuUi&~ -~--'C -~ GAbLIPCL.1S -=-Jea.w: 0Jrt!.s has Palmieri has said lt would he a been . appobtted the · new Gallla County extension agent for home · "miracle" ll an operating company economics by Ohio State University. Is left after Baldwin ' s reorganization. She began her duties on Friday. c-·, She comes to the Cooperative ExtensiOn Se!Vlce !rom Rio Grande College and Community College, where she was coordinator of flne and performing arts. An upllolstery workshop, sponsored by the Gampol{s Parks and Recreatlon Department, wUI hegbt on Feb. 12 at the·Senior Citizen's Center. The class wUl meet from . Baldwin-United Chairman VIctor Palmieri has said he hOpes to have a reorgarilzatlon plan deVeloped by . ,mid-year, The_credltots, who have filed more than $120 bllllon bt claimS, ·~ wimfsiiearsont:elirMntiievailfare-the reorganization plan. ' POMEROY - Clifford Phllllps, 76, Minersville, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Son of the late David and Ida L. Hood PhUIIps, he was born Aprll4, 1~ In Minersville. Mr.Philllpswasabookkeeper.He wgrked for the state garage and alsO •• 1 - - ·- • - - · "Given the size and complexity o! the case and ainount of debt btvolved, the services of an btvest· ment banker are clearly warranted," the unsecured creditors . said In a court fllbtg. Curtis holds a bachelor' sdegrtie tn home economics education from Care· center goes FAMILl:'-OWNEDBUSINDIS-RicbardJiowman,rfll&,exainlnes some of lhe merehandlse at Bowinan's Homecare Health SUpply, 63 Pine St., GaiUpolls, with employee Shirley Jones.llow!nan operates lhe lltore wltll his wHe, Mary Ann, and son Lewis, while daupter-ln-law d~fferentapp~~ch GALLIPOLIS - Miss Paula's Day Care Center has opened Its doors to answer the need for day care se!VIce for working parents In the area. Owner-operator Paula Back explalned that the center, located In a remodeled house ·at 410 Jackson r..uo..I,U~ ~ ~.- ,..~.-·- Finoncio~l nnounCeiTII:n s l ,Card af Thanka (paid In advance I 2-ln Meft\ory (paid in advancel 3-Announcemenu 4-Glveaway 6-Happy Ads 6; Lostand Found 7-.Yard Sale (paid in advance I ·a -Pubic Sale & Auction !!-Wanted to Buy Reol Eslalc 31-Homesfor Sole 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 36-Lots & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted rrnplo y1111! Ill Farm R~nl~ls Servu; r: s Funds .... ..... i>rot eommento end nk quoo· '. tiona corqmilltJ the City's • entire propos«! budgot. : · . The entire propooed budget, • .. a statement on the propoHd : U.. of R....,uo Sharif'!~ funds . . ,iond' the propooed budget tummerized below can be • inlpected by , tho public from : · 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p."ni .. . ' ,Monday th<oug/j Friday in the ' • City Auditor's Offioe. City BulldilltJ. A copy io olio 111111iloble at the llouonf Mom· orial Ubrory. 661 Second A-. REVENUE • General Fund ........ en._;.. $1,465,9~9 . 31 Fundi ....... .. 2.552,912 .36 Mloc. Suboi· ............. 409.901 .00 ·Rowrv and Truat Fundi ............ 204,043.60 Total ............ 84.632.866.27 • Unencumbered Revenue Shoring ...... 8 43.063.07 Encumbered Revenue Sharing ............ 38.681 .73 Er•titlement Revenue Sharing ............ 97.042.00 lntoreat Income ...... 5,500.00 2 In Memoriam E~~;panditure·s : $1.341.80 t8160 .00 ~ne.l Admniatn~tion l'olice ................. 29.000.00 Fire .................... 42,930.00 1$36.929.00 Enc.) Part.o ... ............. ...10.000.00 Rec111111ion ....... :..... 2.000.00 Comoteri.. ............ 9.500.00 3 1957. :=====::;:==~ -NOTICE- MEN AND WOMEN BuildilltJ ........... 30.000.00 Streots ................ 12.000:oo · (11,602. 73 Enc.) Eastern Avenue """' il'llprOvem~ EXAMS Yotal. Christian P. Morri1 C,itv Manager Metal Honda Crates. Can be picked up at Betz Honda Sates . Puppies to giveaway. Father registered Aired,.la, Mother, Jon. 21, Feb. 3, 17 Ann11unGemen1s 1 $10·62 • POST OFFICE HOUR • CLERICAL • MI!CHANICB • IH8flf:CTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS WrUe a lnctudo Phone No. To: National Training Service, Inc. 101 160 NEW JERSEY 08033 Card of Thanks Thllnks to all my friends who sent me cards during my shiv at Holzer Hoaptial. They were highly appreciated . 446- Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 245- Rici Grande 266-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabla Dist. 379-Walnut 992- Middleport ' Pomeroy 985 - Chester 675 - Pt . Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882 - New Haven 895 - Letart 937 - Buffalo We pay c;11h for late model clean ulfld cars. with small white tick spots, short tails. 304-882-3581. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. BiU Gene Johnson & Auction car or truck . pickup. Coll&t 4-246-9681. 24 hra. Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community 32 Smith Ia Wanon Center. Truckloads of new model 31 for pans. Frigidaire refrigerator, needs repair . Call 614· 742 · 2460 . 3069. Collie puppies, 6 weeks old. Wormed . Call 614-8.4 3· '5285 . Half Angora Kittens, 304· 458-1517. Buy Pointers darlt liver brown merchandise every comed . Richard Reynoldt. Auctioneer. Call 304· 276· 9 Wanted To Buy Standing Timber-Call AI Tromm at 614-742-2328 . 1 11 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma · repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Cavia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd. Call 614-446 ~0294. · c~ine FOUND Cow in Harriburg area. Need owner to identify & pay damages again1t animai:Call614·245-6120 . LOST Rio Grande College Student 10 card; female. Anyone with informatlon·n Reward to person with correct indentification , Call Balloon• for Got'Well, Annl· 446-23od!. Mon .-Fri .. 8 to vertarya, Birthdays, parties. 6 Singing Gorrillo. Coli Bot- · _·- - - - - - - loons & Co. 446-4313. 3Vr month old boxer, mis•· ing ·in Middleport. Child& Control hunger and lote pet . Wearing red collar, ears weight with New recently crOpped and, Grapefruft· PPH Combo at answers to chops . Call 614· Fruth Pharmilcy. Jack1on 992-3723. . . only. c•t • . uiil.-ir-'liri>l~ stripped, fOund in woods Rd. end Five Polnta area . Hat white face and price. Call 446 · •1 1-----_:_____ COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds. Iron. wood, cupboards, chairs. · cheeu. baakeu. dishes, stone i•rt. antiques. gold and silver . Write·M . O . Miller, Rt ..2, Pomeroy. Ohio o• call 614-992- Help Wanted Immediate opening for Psychology Assistant with a Master's Degree in Psychology. Will consider new graduates. Salary according to state sc~e. Excellent Fringe Benefits. Contact: Personnel GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER, Gallipolis. OH. 45631. Telephone 1614) IQUAI Ol'fOITUIITY AcnDN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN II Tho Ohio lhtivorsity C.lqo of OslHpOthk ModkiM Educational Dtnla,....nt J ltiOUfcn Dtpertmlllt is Public Sale & Auction "''""'i• ..... oft..,.....,._, PATRIOT AUCTION BARNns. From Gallipolis, hike Rt. 141. lurn left onto Rt. turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch sians. · · lor Sale Every Saturday Night at 7;00 P.M. Consi1nments Acceptod from 1:110·5:00 P.M: on Satur· , days . Have somethin& you Wlnlto seA? Conllet ...~in Wedemeyer, Auctionaer. Arrlllfl'metlts lor pickup servtee Ml..,lo. Barn and auctioneer miabla for public luctions on contract. Contract ineludes haulinc and tl'lllsportlna of ail merchandise. . MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 245-5152 -- 381-8249 Apprentic·e: Finis (Ike) Isaac - 388-9370 Resident snd BusintiS auction service eiso enilablo. 9 Wantad To Buy 11 9 Wanted To Buy Help Wanted COORDINATOR OF FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS Rio Grande College and Community College invites leHers of application and nomination for the position ol Coordi· · nator of Fine and Performing Arts. Appointment for this . position is .effective April I, 1985. Twelve-month, admin· istrative contract. Salary is commensurate with education and experience. The Coordinator's responsibilities in· • elude: developing and creating a comprehensive fine arts program; organizing and participating in fundraising efforts on behalf of cultural affairs of the college: scheduling of fine and performing arts events; directing a minimum of two theatrical productions each year: initiating a program of dramatic and theatre arts whtre academic ctedil is awarded; and supervising all technical aspects • related to the job including lighting and sound. Bachelor's · decree lequited, witll Master's preferred; minimum of 1·2 years of related work. experience. Send letter of interest, educational transcripts. and resume including the name$ of three references by FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985 to: Office of Personnel, Box 969, Rio Grande College, Rio Granda. Ohio 45674. P.O. No. 2887 . ~ . ={-~z:C:~ -.v~a.. lag a. Call 614-992-7382 . B 343 ~ Portland 247 - Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 6 &?-Coolville Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .. .. ...... 53.00 Up to 16 words ... Three day insertion . .. ..... 54 .00 Up to 16 Words ... Six day insertion ........ .. . $7.00 (Average 4 words per line) .., LOST .2 Gorman tohort hair) Will make excellent family pets. Coli 614-843-5276. 6 .Lost and Found 3 ahoot at Racine Gun every Sunday. 1:00 p.m. Factory chocked guns 10o.m.-12noon Mon., Feb.~. 1985 417 Second Avenue Roam No. 18 - - 11• I• ....._, ' von1po11'1", vnro Mason C p., WV Area Code 304 Allan Ball. l'lh.. MANAGER TRAINEE Meigs County Area Code 614 Wentad Found week. Consigmenta of nay.~ & used merchandiM alw•v• wei· half collie and half walker. NO HIGH SCHOOL NECESSARY POSITIONS START AS HIGH AS Interviews 1 6 · Lost and Giveaway 2 male dogs. part Garman Shepherd & Beagle. Coli 446·6567 before 2PM. 17- 62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE if you quo lily , you will riiCelvo $1 ,500.00 per month for 2 mon· ths while in school, $24,000 per year oftar graduation. Soles & Management Ex· perlence Helpful. GALLIPOLIS - Paul L. Rainey, 30, 132 Wildwood Road, Elkylew, W.Va., died Friday In Charleston · (W.Va.) ~eral Hospital. Born June 5, 1~. at Ga!Upolis, son of Leonard and Nancy RusseU Rainey of GalUpoUs, he was a restaurant manager and member of Addison Methodist Church; He married Diana S. Graham, -Who SU!YlY....es~n_Feb-2, l.Q74, at GaUipoUs. Alsosunrlvlngaretwodaughters, More deaths on D-3 .4 City Announcements Camden, born febr"'ry 3, 81-Homalmprovemenu B2-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M.H. Repair 87-Upholatery Revenue Sharing HADDONFIElD, ln memory _of Services Gallia County Araa Code 614 I Fu- .. .. .. .... .. 183.3t2.84 TotoL ..... .... 14,480,369.74 Supplies ; Rotary and Trust citizens ere invited to : ottend and jlrovide the City CommiAion with written and following telephone exchanges ... 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 61-Farm Equipm.~~nt 62-Wantedto Buy 63-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 66-Seed & Fertilizer Public Noticll . Public Notice Classified pap:es cover I he 7 6-Auto Parts&. Accessories & Ltveslock 41-HousesforRent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent · 44-Apartment for Rent lis-Furnished Rooms ' 46-Space f~. Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rant 48-Equlpmant for Rent . .49-For Lease 1 1 -Help Wanted 1 2-Sltuated Wanted 1 3-lnsuranca 1 4-Businesa Training 15-Schaols 16-Redia, TV & CB Repair· 1 ?·Miacelleneaua 1 8-Wanted To Do - 71-Autas for Sale 72- T•ucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 '!I'D 74-Motorcycles 7 5-Boats & Mo.tors 51-Household Goods 52-CB. TV lit Radio Equipment 53-Antiques ., 54-Misc . Merchandise . 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 21-Business Opportunity 22-Monev to Loan 23-Professional Setvices Totolll ........ n.4&5.999.31 En..-prise L. Rainey ~- Triiiu~ne~:- ..: 446-2342~~-.C-~ schedules. Everythlngbtplannlngthecenter has been done by the book, Mrs. Back explatned, adding that the building passed a fire marshal's lnspecUqn With flying colors. The fire marShal . called It "the besteqUippeddaycarecenter~ithlnmy Gonarol Fund Slawier J. SlawterofMiddleport,andHarry D. Slawter of Delaware; three · daughters-bt·law, Karen Slawter d. Fort Thomas, Jeanne Slawter of Middleport, and Rhea Slawter of Delaware; and a sister, Mrs. Leo Castoo!Kenna, W.Va. Besides his . parents he was preceded 1n death by his first wUe, Coda Wetherholt Slawter, bt July 1917. Boston, Mass. Funeral seiVices will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home. Burial wlll be in Wallace & Wallace Memorial Gardens. Clintonville, W.Va . Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Monday . .. Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Total ........... : • 184.276.80 EXPENDITURES POMEROY - Funeral 5eiVIces were held at 1 p.m. Saturday In Ewbtg Funeral Home for Hiram · Slawier, 77, Miller Street, Mason, W.Va., a former well-known Meigs County beef cattle farmer and resident, who died Thursday bt Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rev. Bennie Stevens off!. elated. Burial was 1n GrassUck Cemetery, Jackson County, W.Va. Mr. Slawier wa5 born March 16, 1907, In Thylor County, W.Va., a son of the late Henry and Ona Faber Slawter. He had se!Ved on the Meigs County Fair Board for a number of years, prior to movbtg to Mason several years ago. He attended the Mason United Methodist Church. Surviving are his second wile, Dfxle Duff Slawter; three daughters, Mrs. PaUl (Betty) HUI of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Paul (Rose 1 Patterson of Rutland, and MrS. VIncent Marlnaccl ot VINTON - The name of a surviving huSband, warren c. Thacker, was unintentionally omit· ted from an obituary appearing bt the Jan. 29 GaiUpoUs Daily Trlbu,.e for Birdie Thacker, 63, Rodney, who died Jan. 28. .. Public Notice Hiram Slawter Pj~ul nurse, needed. Also on the staff as a respiratory teclmlclan Is Terry Lucas. Those receiVIng the Bowmans' servlceoutoltownmaycallcoUect. · Homecare Medical Supply pro vldes 24-hout service, seven days a week, and wUI rent Its stock 1n "··-=-==---= POMEROY - Harry Jr. Potts, 65, died Jan: 26atVeteransHospltal In Augusta, Ga., following an extended Illness. Born May 30, 1919, 1n Meigs County, Mr. Potts was a son of the late Harry and Mary Stobart Potts o! Syracuse. He was also preceded In death by a brother, Thomas. his 28. POMEROY- Paul Kay Russell, 60, Rustle HU!s, Syracuse, died Friday . bt Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 16, 1924, at Hinton, W.Va., son of WIUiam E . and eora· Kincaid Russell, he was a World War II Navy veteran, graduate <1 West Vlrglnia University and 29year employee of Ohlo Valley' Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant. Surviving are his wile, Maxine McGraw Russell; a daughter,'Mrs. Sean (Pat~la Kaytie) Mullen of Honolulu; Hawal1; three grand· daughters, Kellle: KerrieandCourt· ney; and tour sisters, Mrs. R.R. Troslow and Mrs. C.W. Karrick, both of Montgomery, W.Va., Mrs . ,___________ .____:..._..._ for~ Harry j. Potts ters, Mary and Dollie; a sister, Wanda Rizer of Pomeroy; lour grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Se!Vlces and Interment were held In Laurens, South Caronna on Jan. Paul K. Ru88ell ~'~"~~~1~~~·:ex~t~~~---~~---~~=-~~~~~ ~~Bowman~~~~~~~~~~~~se~rv~es~as~an;;o;n~~:;~~~~ ~·~n~~ ~- ~·==+=~~~~•.--•~c:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,-~.•~--~... :•...~:.~":,.~..":~:,,.:":q~,::::~::::::~. Unsecured creditors are those - whose claims aren't backed by OUr.-. 1.., t--.-1.,....,.. t-.-. • ..J...nn.ol:.- ··~ thh.. _ u JOUT-C'OUnty area." ....." ' ' \..l,JU16 u" · u•'- ·' -.,-, wo~ned as cr Ford autosa~es,,~a..."\. P~ - Ohto -State -aruLa~d!glor oL~rt~ specific corporate ~ degree In home economics educaInstitutional mold of most day care Mrs. Back said that all of her was a member of the Minersville facilities. employees have been checked to['· tion from Michigan State United Methodist.Church. Shearson Lehman said Its clients Lunches are served family-style pollee records, and no corporal University. Survivors Include his wUe, own about 660,000sharesofBaldwln· punishment Is allowed on the Mildred, at home; a daughter, United stock. It is alsO a co- and children are divided btto ·four In addition to her ·e xperience at groups coVering art, story, puzzle children. In addltlon, her staff has Barbara L. Nease, Orlando, Fla., defendant ln aclassactlonlawsUitln RGC-CC, she has taught home nn<1 other actiVities. The activities had eight hours of flrst·ald training five' grandchildren, Richard Nease, New York over the sale of sbtgle economics bt public schools 1n Ohio, are carried outln different rooms at through the American Red Cross J;unes Nease, Cynthia Nease and premium deferred annuities by Michigan and South Carolina. the house. Thecenteralsopi'Qvidesa and has had six hours of tralnlng In Sandra Nease, all of Bellfountaln Baldwin-United's (psurance normalization program for children early clllldhood lllnesses. and David Nease of Orlando. Curtis is a former 10-year 4-H club companies. · Alarge'hackyardattherearofthe' whose skllls can he further Se!VIces wUl he held 1 p.m. member tr<im P!!.tnarn County, develoPed. house Is being developed · for the However, the SheaisO'n ·Lelunan Monday at the· Ewing Funeral Ohio, whereshepartlclpatedlnlocal Mrs. Back, who has had 10 years spring and summer, Mrs. Back Home with Rev. Steve Nelson, 4-H club project actlvltles, the has never been a lead underwriter in of experience 1n worktng with · said. · • ' an offering ot' Baldwin-United county fair and 4-H cainp actlvltle8. officiating. children, said the center 1s open "I Want to give a sate, happy Burial will he In Meigs Memory She was Galila County 4· H Club securittes, and the company owns from 6 a.m. until6: 30 p.m. Monday environment for kids and their · no Baldwin-United stock. Gardens. Advisor In 1973, through Friday to fit parents' parents," she said. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. assefs:- - suppUes lor home use, Such as wheelchaln, w8Jkers, brace suppUes, complete oxygen ,se!VIce units, !¥>spital bedS, bathroom aids, crutches, canes and other Items, Bowman said. They also provide ism plus tools and materials. Participants are asked to brbtg a smallprojeettolhenrstmeetbtgfor evaluatkm. No projects may he left at . the class locatiOn between meetings. A mlnlmum of six students ls required for the class. For more details and to register, contact the recreation office at operated with creditors under Chapter 11 federal bankroptcy laws September 1983. New home • economics .agent named became ~ because they had ·always been iliteres!W in running a health care,supply store. The business Is located at63 Pine St., the corner o1 PJne and Third! AVellue, a site the Bowmans liked JJphqlstery..w.orkihop_ ..~~:=~ial ·shearson~LehrmurBroc·Ifi~:·:rs·tur ··· Susieltotra Kara 8nd Katie, both at home; a son, Adam, at home; a sister, Paula Deweese of Atlanta, Ga.; and maternal grandparents, Helsel and Nellle Russell of Gal!lpnUs. FUneral services wrn he held at 2 p.m. Monday ln Addison Methodist Church, with the Rev. Carl Lltch· field ottlctatlng. Burial wUI he In Addison-Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at Wlllis runeral Home trom 7-9tonlght. The body wrn lie bt state 1n the church one hOur prior to the service. .. Pallbearers wUI be Mickey Cra· ham, Andy Gra)lam, Bradley Graham, Rick Graham, Josh Deweese and Mike Hughes; · Ann, and SOD, Lewl.s, said they GAU.IPOLIS _: With a slant on providing localized service from kl..."al ~. Bowrr.ru.·snum.care Medical Supply has opened its doors for business. OWner Richard Bowman, who ron$ the store with his wife, Mary 3 The <Wrlllt)y kotiw for on Elodronic Jodtni· don U, Tllilis ot.ll·llmo/,..,.,.nt politiollwlth tlto ~ ouponliiiiUtlos r....oloot • JV • AY ...._., h:W TV • Jtwa. tilaa 1111ttte rec.-... on, ot<.l; ~:!i::! (101<11 ln•tory; Allill 1ft oporoti .. of IOIUt, Uiitll AMII1IiltJ lot fV pretlwcli ..l .... ''""'""• .........................,., ,.,.._, · - ..............."" f• ( ...... 0.· tupolhlc t.dlllin .... f• IOIHkal r~ QuGIJfkot'- ,.._11r.::r loo lllo fltN of tloclrellko; G..duoleofolechookel IU.Lb ... /or-ioo ElectrOitic , ........., (IIICtrical Eotlf•ol' it Ploysks, Droftloog, 10141 Math • _,. loo s111lo•oto,. ecloolno; Mlni- e f l l heon ................. is ......ooi.A warfllnt kMwlooJtt of iitlcr.. u•Yton Is halpftll. s~:z hHrly rote 11 S7.41. hctlloolt llotoofi1 pack... - • 11 R••lioolte the Poillml..,.....,t, Ohio u.mntJy, 44 ......ty Y-, Mot " , ........ OhM 0701 "'.....,., ,......, II,. I tiS. ••••!no _ O!LIO !!NIYEIITY, Aflllnl. Ohio ~ ~ AHirmativo Aclion/E4UAI 0119ortunlty Employer GET A GREAT START IN AIR··FORCE If you qualify, there's a challenging position waiting for you. You'll receive great technical training, a life-long skill, good pay, complete medical and dental care, 30 days of vacation with pay each ~ear and the opportunity to earn an associate degree. See an Air Force recruiter today. Get a great start in the Air Force! Call S$gt. John McGuire at ~GOO. �.. ---- __ . The Sunday nmes-Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy 12 Cookboolco,1110-rooldO< oldor. Colll14-949·21711, Wonted to buy lot In mldd.. uction of New · Lone Oak Cemotory. Phone 30<HJ76' 193• . OhiO-Point 31 Situations Wanted 11 Homee for Sele< . ---. -· -------..·-- 33 · · 3181& ' . Ferme for Sele 41 ttoueetfot Rent . -,. -llo- 41 H'*- for Rent ; . In Portor Celf441·7247. - · II · 149,100. Peraonel Care. Will t.ke 3 ~der.ly people to liVe in ~Y home with me S. mY hut· bend. Pleanty of TLC . Near Choohlro on Gollia & Moigo line. 24 hour care. Celt Or loooe optlo/t. :lllldr. , _ Z bedroom unturnlshetl .. ........ 1111. """""· 1100. ' an1r I yr. old clepoolt. 1107 2nd 'lt. ..., f320 mo. - · · ·S bdr. fOr . . . 01' ...... i J 5 ltd " - · 304-112-2101. . 1210 mo .. 1 IMir, ....,. on 2nd. Aft. U21. Call Wloo· 42 Mobile Horntt mon Agoncy, 44f·3143. fot Rent In ''dlllll a'rt, MW Jl~, .. . - .......... - 3 ..... Approa' 3 acrea. 3 bedroom ttouae. 3 miles from Glen- 1--------- Secretarial work, very expe- rienced in .:counting. bookkeeping, typing, etc. Good referencea, 304-876-8826. Actors-Models TV Finonc1al 61 Household Goods ...... o-. " - " ' 2 bodr.. Noylor's 1100 dop ...... CIII.,_.IPM, 112-1111. -----'---·· Furnlohod. lltllltloo pd. Col 441-4110. IIG ally - water Bftd ...,... ,.,. rooma. C.l 304-•Z·28t1 . Fully fum. ZW.,-'toonly, <' wood, $22,&00.00 or trado Rootrlctod bUDding lotto 1, 2, for houae closer to town. or 3 acrea. AIIO 5.81 ,.,.•• Phone 304-&78-21 89. rurol wotor. -CoD 114·241· 5487. . 32 Mobile Homes Ono aero lond &Ox12 Hille· for SaJa. root Mobllo Home, T.E. good cond. 11 0,800.. County - tar, u•• hip, eeptic eyltem, Front Rt. 7, _, Mlddlepon. For dotollo coil p • W M HMneo. 304-178-4424. 1 8 Wanted to Do Help Wanted . Pleasant, w. Va. 814; 387-7148. frnpliiYillr'lll SI' I VILl' c, -....----. nlohod. II 11111• rlla o.,_, Konougo. - · · . . _ Home Porll. 441-11102. ~ ' .' ,,.,_II,._, In Mlddtlport, 2 >11 OINt troilor. .... t111.00 ..... llildfll'y . . oalt req..-. Co8114-Hl!7114. ' • ' ·12x6o - - - . In S y -. Oe.-lt ooqulr•d. CoB 114-111-70*'1, 614-912-7171, .... 114· 992-117;JI. ESTATE GOOD U&ED APPLIANCES Wllht.ra, drvtn. rtfrigtrt· tora, rangM . Skaggl Applian~. Upper River Rd. beside Stone CrHt Motel. 614-446 -7398. LAYNE 'S FjJRNITURE Sot.. chair. rocker, o«o· CoUnty Appliance. Inc . man, 3 tebl11, (•xtra hHvy). .Good uaed appliances and Sofu •nd chllr• TV ..... Open BAM to &PM. prlcod from 1286. to f89& . Mon thru Sot. 448-1699, Tobl... IBOond up to lt26 . 627 3rd. A.. . Gotllpol;a, 1 or 2 t • oom furRI8tled -IMoito. Coli l14·tl2· eeaa. 14M or 114-112-11114 or 304-112·2111. 1-:-:--------:--:- Hlde·O·boda,l390. ond up to 1610.. sola bedo 1145, Recllnoro, 0226. to 1376 .. lompo from 128. to •125. pc. dlnottM from 1109., to 431. 7 pc . 1189 ond up. ln MI...._, on North 4th Ave , Two Hdroom fur· niltlecl 1pertmen1. AIIO, a l•rwe 2 room furnlthed 2111-· Coli 304-182· Wood teble with aix ch1ir1 OH. Two uaad bedroom .uite1, 6 oak dining room chairs, loveseat hide-a-tMd . Bargain prices. . Corbin It Synder Furn.. 956 Second Avfl.·. 1286 to 1746. Deok 11 10 up to 1225. Hutchea, 1660. Gallipotio. Coil 448-1171 . ,...,._ opt. lo; ·ront. 3 -o both. Coli 1114· 812-1801. Bunk bed complete with T.!.!l!e'll!~· _a276. end up to beds. 1110. box opri~.!J.!· SWAIN · AUCTION II 62 Oliva St .. lppointment 0222. 21 Business Opportunity P1rt time evening babysitter plus Saturday afternOQna. for 4 ye1r old. in Gallipolis. .Coll446·8293. . 1978 14x70, all oloctric, good ohop<t, 19,600. Call 814-367-0448. '~ 23 Deck Handa Many positions Professional Services availeble with On-thiHob. trelning, 31 HQmes for Sale 1979 Layton camper, self siHPI 8.. exc . cond. Cilll446,1766. ~ontalnad, g. Jobs . R-9806 for information . Established . hardward business In Melga Co. Must tell due to health. Reply to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729V Pomeroy. Needed: Food aervice auper· viaor for 100 bad skilled Bar with liquor, beer and muraing home. Asaoci.-ta wine carryout. fast food dagree in food fBrVicas inclusive . Call 614-992 required .. Pleaae contact ad- 6508. · miniurator at Pomeroy 1;;=;:===:;:::==:: Ha ..th Care Center, 36759 J· Rochpring Rd. Pomeroy, Ohi~ 4~7@9 992-8608. Pho~·!t @14,., Wanted: receptio'nist to work in doctor's office. Applicant must have busi""s training or job eKpaTypi.ng. bookke. e ping rien'ce.18Cretarial end duties to stert, other duties will be oddod oo tho job Ia iaornad. 22 Money to Loan ('"'-----:---;;;:_HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co.. 614 -692- ~~3~0~6=1·~~§§~~= 23 31 Homes for Sale Three bedroOms. central air, vinyl wall .paper, carpet throughout. well insulated, new paint, attached garage, gaa ·outdoor grill, awnings, many extraa. Call446-2683 til 6:00PM, altar 6:00PM coll614·245-6859: I 1 1 "13) 81 diningroom U 2w.20), laundry area &. second bath. 2 wood stoves with fuel furnance & counry water. 3 -car garage with 1000 aq.h. workshop & outbuildings. 40 acraa. good fencing 9 water. Some timber (30 acres with pond l$t 6000 white pine also availablel . 1 mile off Rt. 160. 11 miles past Holzer Hoapital. priced $64.500. Mobile Homo. 60 x 12. E~~tcellent condition . 15600.00. Call 614-9925834 after 5pm . for details. Pomeroy East Main St., largo lot, 1974 Skyline, 2 bedroom, central air, fully carpeted. Call after 6PM at §14 - ~92-7284. 1 982. mobile home, exc. Call 614-388-87t0. cond. , many extras, river- Basement & three mobile home 1paces. Will finance . Addison, Ohio . Call 614 · 44fHji7ii:-- -- Tom Andefaon at 614-992· 3348 alt 0r &PM. front In Middleport. Call By owner immac ._ custom "brick on 181 beautiful acres, 3 bdr., 2 ba., cathedral ceil, oak fir., wbfp, oil ht, ctl air, House for sale or rani with naw appl, cntv water. 19113·1 option. 3 bdr.. 2 bath, double garage, 1 acre land. barn. 1982 equipped working shop, oil & minerals $49,000 or 8280 mo. plus incl. Ce~trally located btwn utilities. Call 448-8080. Athono, Golllpola & Well· ston. aacrifice due transfer Mlddlepon home priced to 8 169K 614-669-6311 . Sell II And we mean priced to Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunlcardi Music Co. , 4460687. Twentieth year of qualltv aarvice. Lane Da- niell, 614-742·2961. For tale. rant or trade. Nice 3 bdr. home in Plantz Subdivi~ aion. $43.000 or 8325 rent. coll614--245·5281 . Real cute Middlep,o rt home, real bargain pricall Call 614-992-6941. buying coel. &: wood 1tovai. child. no ;... d J I Ill referenc.. ral!lulrelf. K • K Mobl.. H - ltoa., M- M~bl!e !+.;=me, 1 2:;.65 houe trailer, $8;600.00 . Sider~ Equipment Co .. Henderson, Pomeroy East Main St., 2 story, 3 bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, family, bath, 'full basement. Three large lots . Financing available. Call alter &PM . at 614-992· 7284. Houses for Call814-446·3169. Rent HoUse for rent. Call 3()4.. 676-7283 876-&104. or 676-5386. Nice 2-bedroom houH, .eoo block Flrot Ave.. Galllpollo. off street perking. ret.r.nceo and depoolt, Call 114· 268·t529. Furnished hou14!1. 3 bdr., 21 Noll Avo .. Golllpollo. 12211 ..... y. · =::a:~e!ed. '!~ "'·'"".._I· on Vine St., reference• • payments. Call alter 6:30 PM 304-578-2400. & A, $276 mo . .Call 448· 7680 otter 7PM. Real Estate General --n ...,.,od utllltleo lnciudod Convon- to - - r y otori. Coli 304-171-1171. adulto, ,..... ,., both.II07 !not.............. lis. Colt 441·44tl . ...., 7PM. · mo. Coil PJ'a 448·1819 or • 446--2325 eve. 2 bdr. h.ouae in town 81 60 mo. plua utilities •nd depoait. Call 81.4-256·93114. 8rookoi~o A'to. 1 W.. loundry, woto...,rooh ....... no peto. 1217 - · l1uo depoolt. CoB 441-347•·of· tor 4. 1 w... water incllHietl, 11" llio. dopoolt Nil· Cell 441-<Up botwoonl • •· General a.... Fumiohod IIJt. 121CI,peld, 2 bdr., 1131 Zltd.... . GolftpoUo. Ce8 ..._. .. . oltor 7PM.· Nlcley furnielted small eft. hOUM, mobile ....... opt. •duha only. CoN 4410338. Furn. apt. for non-.,otdne.. non~drll"'fdttt vey neigttbec I*''" ·I 111.. II..,.. ilfl/ ..- v•te. utilltla Mal:il J. t.ll 441·31tl. HOUS£ TO GIVE /IWII! - AI.IIOiT - OlllY "',!08.01! 3 bed· rooms.- 2 story .. cny. Owners hava f!ne thoifiiPIIIIe "'"""" wanllo sell tlleir.lleme. Now! I..! rat lot 40xl.70. Formal IIVIIIJ room, dinina room, faonily roo01, modem kilchon. Only 511o down. GIYe usa call today. COIIIIEACIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction wrth fireproof insulation. has overhead crane, office and bath. Formeny "led ~ lor boat sales and repair. located across from •Silver Bridge Plaza with access to Oh~ River. ,... Potenl~l unlimrted. .-...., E ....z: VACAIIT FARM lAND- Springfield Twp., 84 acres, m/1, level and rolling land. Approx. 33 acres tillable, remainder wood1 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? - ~ Then th~ may be ius! the one. Convenientiy , !:: !!l located on Rl 35 West this home offers alarge living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, laundry room, I 'h baths. equipped krtchen, carpeting, central air and a 2 ·car garage. E =i MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE ::c IIO'I£D TO FLORIDA- and would like to have c: tooir home sold th~ month. Like new spirt ""el ., is located on Debby Drive and offers approx. 3,000 sq. It of living area plus 2 car garage and one of the area's nicest pools. • . ~==§~·,;"'""-'=====·~~~· = ~:··· .. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - 8.8 acres more or less, vacant land on Bulavilfe.Porler Rd. Electricity, se!iic tan~ spring, rural water available. Asking $lO,!Xlll. .. FARMER'S FARM -One of the area's better larm> 101 acres ml, k>ts ol Symmes Creek bottom ~nd, pond, new fences, ~rge barn, several other building:;, large tobacco base, mod. 3 BR home, 2 bath1 localed on Cadmus Crossroads. Cau.tor more information. OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA AND HAS DRASTICALlY REDUCED THE PRICEOFTHIS HOME - WII finance wrth 25%down and 10% interest on the balance. Victorian slyk! 3 bedroom also offers I ~ baths, kitchen wrth range, refri&. OW, and d~pl. , laundry room, l~i ng room, family room, carport, unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool, alum. siding Attached beauty shop .would help make too payments. MUST SELL TO SErr[E ESTATE! FINAIICIIIC AVAilABLE - EXCELLENT TERIIS - Cape Cod home offers 3 BR~ 2 baths, kithen with eye-level oven, dinette,li~ng room has beamed ceilings, utility room, double garage, storm windows, woodburning stove, city school district Additional land can be purchased C'Atf lor an appointment MITCHELL ROAD - GREEN TWP. - .5 acre m/1, county water avai~ble. ' BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY -132 acres, mostly clean hill pasture, good fences, I \? story home, large bam, tobacco base, fronts on 3roads near Mudsock. Price reduced to S56,9QO. GREENFIELD TWP. - 74 Acres more or less. Tobacco base, 16x20 shed, 34x40 barn. Price has been reduced and owner financing is available. BRAND NEw DUPLEX- Great INVESTMENT for the buyerl Located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room, balll. krtchen with stove, refri~. OW and displ., laundry, large carport central air and storage area. PRICE REDUCED TO $59,!Xlll! ~ Owner has bought an~er l)ome and must sell thiS lovely 3 BR ranch on Debby Drive. Approx. ,1700 sq. It dining rm , LR, FR. krtchen. new custom drapes. carpeting, woodburning stove, dec~ central-air, natural wood siding. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Approx. one mile from town, th~ older home has had some remodeling, 2 BRs, krtchen. LR 14'hxl5'h dining room, bath, part basement one car garage. level ~wn. · U5,(1l0 - REDUCED TO $44,!Xlll- HILlTOP DIVISION - 3 BR home features kitchon, IPiine room, dining room, fami~ room, fireplace, gas he~ . central air aoo carpeting, 9% assumable. for....., Riversl~ Aptt. MiJJI ;crt. SpoeiolCitl&tno •• , • . E.,.C H.... 1,• • in g. • Opporr,..nitlel. t1t· 992:·7721. .. l-IHAPED BIICIC -locott$-O·l·O• ""'· 3bedroollis,l.R.; F.R.. ditlina. IO_DNU YILLASE - 3 bed S-0-l·D R.. modern iitchen,l.R., ~orace burldlnf . . - .. '· - lEW IIICK I CllliiiAIICS-0·1·0 •.LR.. modern kitcll011, partially waodod lot . U ACIES- Mort or less, 3 bedroom molliiO llo~, 11s0 2 tionai'Jnobile 11!111! hook-upa. Kypr Croelo School Di$tnct Pnoed 1n lht 20's. ..., 1.7 ACIEI- Moro or less o1 wacant lond. 25•50 bulidina wlcon· en , ~ ~ :IIi_ ::c c: en : !:: ~ E :::j ::c ~ • ' !:: ~ 1001 FOI CIIITTEIIS - Ill ac., 2 ~ boms-ooe tlblccll ard liveslDc~ Oltler tor livestoc~ Machine shed pn storage and garage. 31 ac. crop, 65 ac. hill $ . some wood1 Stately old 7 room l'oo;;e in good NI)IK. $74.~ TitlOW NIAY THOSE MIILDIII& PlANS- W.""" 1 13 jt!ll' 1t1 Irick ranch in impeccable miditi:u 3 BR, 211 batto, eat-in klichen; LR and FR. utility room, luU basement and 2 car garage. Gas heat and CA. $59,900. FURNITURE. Used stoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices, save today. Phone 304· 773-5430. NEW LISTING - Immaculate 2 bedrm. brick home. Krtchen recenty remodeled, modern appliances. Full basem en~ central A.C., nice garden area. Price $55,500.00. Call for apfXJmlmentl' UPPER RIVER RD. - 34 bedroom home, wblp, 2 baths, 3-tar .,,.,~ mobrle home hookup on lg. lo.t,Qwner ~~~!~~..!!' tradinglor small business or will sell outr1gllt Pnce '14 1.ow.w. • • 8 • • • COMMERCIAL BLDG.: Downtown Gallipolr• Appro>. 4,000 SQ. It floor space. Sprinkler system _Complete~ carpeted. Service ~evator. Modern in every way~ Fmancrngavatlabletoqualified purchaser. • NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm. h<l me ou~de city ~tuated ~ong • picturesque Willow Dr.. formal drning room, 2l'xl5' fami~ 2 baths, WB FP, lenced-in backyard. Modern kitchen • room, with many amenrties. Pnced to sell. $58,500. • NEW LISTING - 3 bedr m. oottage located along Central Avent • .Nat gas hea' city water and sewer. Pnce $24,000. • PRICE REDUCED ON 2 BEDRM. HOMEl ocated 1ust outside • city along·Rt 141. Inclosed porch. N1ce garden area. close to city $31 ,900.1ll ·,.L • • BRAND NEW 3BEDROOM HOME w1thlamliyroomandlormal • drning room, located wrthrn ~ants S.D .. ~enty private, nat gas, • . wblp. Price $59,000.00. • _ 2YW OlD OESERTtD BY FAMILY~ Fami~ moved oot d town, leaving behind impeccable ranch home. 3 BRs, large attractive kitchen and full basement '11nyl siding and I car garage. #223 ·- I 1I ,•• I •• I e I •• THE lnHUGUY DID THE WORK- Reia~ inth~2yr. old Irick ranch. 3 BRs, 2 baths, formal entrance, LR and dining ar1!il and FR. Gas heat and woodburniog furnace. I ac. Reduced to $76,900. · #244 NEW LISTING- Only 5 minutes from Rio Gra nde, approx. 11 ••. , , acres. with 3 bedrm. modern home. Price $58,000.00. • · ~ PURCHASE FROM I TO 5 ACRES wrth tlls 3 bedrm. larm •• home located akmg Rt. 218, Harrison Twp. Pnced lrom s50.ooo to s75.ooo • ~ LOCATED WITHIN THE VIllAGE OF RODNEY - 2 bedrm. • :; collage with 86'x202' ~l Nat ~s FA lurnace.. Krng ooal and woodburner. septic tan~ Gallr polts city school diSinct Priced to • • sell! $20.000. e:: - 1• 1I • - 11421 ~~~E~OME LOT -located approx 2 mies below E11eila. ·• ~:: I • ' on finished basement klcated eilras at S62.!Xlll ~ iust lliat Wily dor)l you see~ you agree. «135 NICE 2 or 3 BEDRM. COLONIAL DUTCH HOME - located GOT 111 IliVEST m-In adouble house. 5roomsand a bath on each side. Both in nice condition. One side is ' EVEmHING YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - This family home has many features I~ please too entire family. :J.4 BRs. 21h baths, den, huge FR wrth woodburner, CA and lenced backyarrl. • • 11401 • UKE AGOOD FIGURE?- How about $55,000 lor a3 BR brick and frame ranch. Quiet. peaceful surroundings and a large flat lol Buyers ProtectiOn fi""""'.,"""'"CXIIIIIIielo- ~17,500. • #245 IIIIITllitP MD- 3 8R home. Llrfl!-oa-inW...Famiyrmm, liwing room,-~~~ deo.lb lolnl......, buildil& c.tJ- Shown by 111111 Pricod ... so. ' . ' ._., J:IIIITMCT - IO!Io Oaon ~ Ill% In- Rill! - 39.50 ICf1l d YICanl lond. lllock wolooll.ots olwoodtand- Awolerlol. SecWid and ........ l!loclei!o ..... Pricod $20,000. • '' <Vr~"r•n.-,:JTel\ll!fnf.i!Sl!UIIiiH~ 3 ~R . HEY COUIITRY BOY- Have we got the ~ace lor you. 72 acre rolling farm. 3BR hOme, barn and2car garage. Home offers LR, OR, eat-in kftchen and nice clean bam. Located off St. Rl 775. $37,500. MODEll - One fl. 7 rm. 6 yr. old, 3 !IR home. 2 tub baths, dMWISIIer, diSJ e/, cook and bake vnits, Ills• compactor and dbl. block garage 'wilh shop. Older home with modem features. 6 rooms plus pa'ltial basement 2.6 ICres. l'llssible loan assumption. $18,000. #239 Bll SUPERIOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION in every detail o1 th~ attractive 2 story brick residence with 17 rooms, . 6 rooms ol which tou~ be used lor pmfessJOnal purposes. 4-6 BRs, nice klichen. formal dining. 2 lireplaces, 2 car garage, enclOsed courtyard on corner lot in downtmon Gallipol~. # 136 All THE RIGIIT REASOIIS make.this the perfect hOme b' the one will aJ)IRCialesqualily. At $59,500 you 111'1 4 BRs, 2 baths, large LR. DR, FR. !icreened 1n polio.Gas heat and CA. ll21 IIUIIAl LIVING AT ITS lEST - Wei buitt llld welt kif)! 2 8R home with atlached gorage,pmt basemd. ~ oil fumlce. Situato:d on alarge lot with 2 additional~ BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with 2 ~ acres. 7 yrs. old Just off Bidwell-Rodney Rd. Elec. heat pump. fireplace. ce~l vacuum system. $70.000. ' • • • • ~~ •• I • 1 I I I I I I . VINTON: EXTRA CLEAN - · Clean. cool and convenient 2 bedrm. home located along Main Street Relri& and many other rtems of furnrture will ~ with lxluse. Ideal lor newlyweds and _priced at only $22,500. 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. with Raccoon Creektrontage. $7,500 each. 2 BEORM. COTTAGE. located along WMe Ave. Buy now for $8,50000 VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - lower Rrver Road near Clay School. Outbuildings and 7 acres. Buy lor $37,500. VINTON: Brick ! -floor building, lormerly used for bank. Red uced to $42.000.00. · VINTON: Commercial burldmg, with 2 apts. upstairs. Formerly used as hardware slore. Reduced lo: $28,000.001 APPROX. TWO AND ATHIRD ACRES withmcity limits. Zoned commercial. Along Rt. 7. Price reduced lo $20,000.00 . ranch style home offers LR, _krtchen, bath and utility room, gas heat. new sid1ng, city schools. Call lor more mlormalm PAST .. YOUR FUTURE- 2 silly brick Features beautiful hardwood lklors. 4 fireplaces. 2 baths, new ps furnace with CA.LR, den Ill, library and entrance l'lyer. Also. 3 room apt setllrlit Slliltase. $89,!Xlll. ~202 MODER• .,.. La. master •• W11k-in closet, 2 othefS, nice kftchen, famWy rm. 'wMh 11: wood burning fireptete IM · hilbby shOp, '·I \,·l., . llilh YOU'LL BE D£LIGNT~D wrth this. 3 BR'bi~evel locat8d just minutes from tmon. Also features •2\! baths, LR, kik:hen, carpeting, heat pump, city school district. Call for 100m inb'mation. CADMUS AREA- 265acres_ II! slury home POMUOf - Slrilet5 i'ltl home nell' the IMisit*l sec• tion . Autometk: ps.llflllllll. all utilities. For only $'!,008. . offers 3 Brs, kitch111, ivin~ room, dining RJOm, bath, c.peting and llullllflllm sidin& Call tor an apoinb118ill . ' ' MIDDLE,., - t.,. HilL brick and lew! lot- tile library. 3 BRand hU:,,'jl full baths' irlll rA f • $38,500. ., •' '' ' ·, YOIM MIMYS WMitD 1• A... 4 Drs, 2 baths. lll. FR with fireplace, 2 car prage. Swimming pool and privi~je!. 1403 IM11:II Tit£ IMIERS·WlEP - Wilen you lllie over till exillincl9\!'llloan 011 this 3 8R 2 slury 1m!'. on lttMWie Road. Home has new fu'nace, new wm& new bslh, lluminu.msijn& nice dactl. ful ._.,._ $3&.500. . m. MIIYBODY'S GOT 10 START SOMEWHERE - Come see this older 2 s1ury !lime in good state ol ,.,.,._Has ll!Rs. LR, FR with hootlups b' woodbumers, den, 1I! belhs. 2 porches and balcony. 5 acres. $29,5CX)j 242 ' GAI0£1 CEIITtl I FLOWER SltOP .- SuJB locllion 25 yell$ rJ business. 6DX36 blildmg with luU bllsemlirt. sidinc and attractive.Irick front with 11. irwentDIY ~ nursery_ilems, chemical ~ ..- house. Cal b' more mfllrmation. '** ..... "':"'" . IN GALLI A COUNTY ~324 .. L ENJOY LIFE JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE- 3 BR ranch with FR, fireplace, tarlll! 2 car garage and new in-ground· pool. Large fenced pasture, 24x40 bam . 3 ac. Buyers Protection Plan. HANDY PERSON srECIAL - POM£RD,Y Hanlwooel floors, lg. woodbulninl '""' place, boollshelvel till nch side, 3 BRs, diilin• na:, breaklast nook. lull baument and 3 car gmae. Extra lot. e.:- COMMERCIAL BLDG. - I()(). block of 2nd Ave. Purchase or lease. Lot 22,620 SQ. It: burlding 7,56() sq. It Excellent condi· tion. •• 3 BEDROOM HOME with 17.9 acres. gtuated wrthin Sec. 13. Huntington lwp. Pnce $45.000.00. *220 l'tao. NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom garage apartment on Gran! Hill. Obi. garage and J&. room on corner lot. . FOf only twio·as oss ~mm-nt=ihAiu rt house,...E xcenent locatkmfor attorne-ls ~;==! l-(114)-112-3321 !:: PRICE REDUCED TO $59,5001 - 3 8R ranch i! 2325 eve. ......... . • - Valley Furni1Ure. new &. used . Large section of qual· otovo • rofrlg .. e190 mo. ity furniture . 1216 Eastern Coil PJ'o446-1819 or 446- Ave ., Gallipolis. HAPPY R£11TING7 - II not. check oow on this 3 BR, 2 bath, l!ltll14x70 ~le lxlme with .,penc~o, Electric .•. ~ 2 built-in air conditioners. Sc~eened-lfl porch. 10xl2 metJI buiklin~ SYRACUSI .,.. This llkl* '4 8R home is prictd riCh!. lin 2. level IIJts. Nur sehools and pool for just $21,500. on 11 acres more or less. Pond, fulrbosement. family ·room with woodbumel', ivmg room, equipped kitchen, dining room, I\! baths, altached 2 Cit garage. «346 ltlrlciWely furnished. Siding ~ guaranteed for 50 years. Uve in one side and let the other side make the payments. #105 • ~ RICK'S . NEW AND USED For leaM"i bdr. unfurnished 8pt., overlooking city park, ' St. 218 I. lnd crete lloor!. Gaols availallla. OwMr willinc totlilelrailer in on trade. City sc:hook. Call for """' detAils._ . SITT1IIG or IOIIDIMO - Oillbi ... Y-~oo~unna o I!Arilm wlhat Ul , . . try 111 0111111 fmnll IMnt nl diiit room w/IIIMn do<n. ,..,. stre ano1 • ~.,. l1llll. 211 both~ 3 lalrm"" w/,_ siile. llidinaibniD a jdl .... l.lt.My ll1d ........... Unfinished 2 CO'·....... Vogi!lalje gardl!n ... doollnit SIDolt by .............. NEAR HOlZER 3 BRs, kitchen, air, woodburning unattached garage. Fumiohod room, n21. Utili· ttoo. rongo, m. ....,;, both. Mon only. 9tt8ec.. Golllpo· No. 441-44111 oltor 7 p.m. 11 .,,:-::_·_-~ sdiOIIs.Good-: ..·.htlllrfml c: Coli 614-441-0711. REAlTOR" ' THIS COUlD BE YOUR PERFECT HOME! 10% FINAIICING- FIXED RATE -20YRS.I - This home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen with range, and eye-level oven, 15x48 LR, lireplace, woodburning stove, 6x40 front porch, I car garage, storm windows, nice 11at garden area, city school district: Pickens used furniture. 304· 676-8483 or 675-1460. For Lease ·wiseman Real E~tate Agency IN REAL ESTATE .NQ·l SALES IN GALLIA CO. [B •tU; house, 10 Pine St'., atove a refrig .. 1 car garage, *260 200 ACRES M/~ FROIITS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres till0ble and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story home oflers 4.BR> bat)l, krtchen, living.room, lamily room, two fireplaces. bam, 2 large screened porches. lovely quiet seltin& 49 ------- 1 -----2 bdr. unfurriished & room JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! - . In-town convenience, extra nice lot 4 BRs, large kitchen, LR, DR, bath, large front pore~ and small screened back porch, gas heal, unattached one car garage. · Call ·for' an appointment. rooms. Patti Centnll Hotel . or...,. FumlshM wffkMMy • A SlYLE Of ITS OWN describes th~ IOYely white brick home with 3100 sq. It, 3 or 4 bedroom~ 3 baths. 20x40 FR. dining room, krtchen with OW, displ., microwave and trash ~ ·compactor, intercom, central air, 2 car garag~ ;:;;:; utiity bldg., deck and a 20x40 pool. Beautiful~ -t landscaped. in rent. Fo. rllllt lioopint Roomo ..,d light houoo koeplng Voloy ,.._, ..... Mil 'tV ont. Coli 441·2141 1 l!dr opt., 2 .... .,.., 11110-12110. Co8 304-t717283 I'PI-5104 • f7l. i "i ii: -· ~ .a~!! Riwro Towor, 200 It, Point P•oont. WY. A..... menta ovollob.. fOr - r l y: llont lo 30 per ....t llf lncomo. All - lead_....._ 2 bedroom unfurnl1hed hOuse, range, refrigerator, Nice 2 story 1 1 room home, Pt. Plaaunt area, central H $79.000. Call 614·245· 6281. near Faa meu-., 1984 Nasheu, 14Jt70. with 7K2 1 expendo. Take over 142 acre farm , will consider anything of value on tr•de. otortlnt ill 1113 ...,..._ bodroom 1,.1 ,.. month lcw "'-". ·~;;;; with e200 h 1 It I 448·44 18 oftoi 7PM. deposit. Call 448-3949 or 446-2419. - Farms for Sale . IODEIN · · located in a good nei!hborhood off St. Rl. 35. 3 or 4 bedrDOIIIS, formal dininJ lliYi"' room. 211 bath f.R., lar~re modem iitcllatl w/lolsofloodqoakly cabintll.lefsaetready lor summer. It's }u$1:arOUod'the corner. l613li swimminapool,larp deci ari!a. City "'llools. Prio.d ri&hl. 50's. lois ol house for the one and t . . beduao•-. . - •i plus utittiet, referencea. CeH W.V&. 33 JACKJON EITATII APARTMENTS C!qUI .H oualnt Cpp J ,tulillyt ttee 513'1.t n.1n1 Real Estate General 1199·1699. lompa, olao -~· salll Call 61 4-992-6941 . Send reaume to BoK 729 Bin care of the Sentinel . JOIN THE ARMY NA· TIONALGUARD. Goodpoy. Good bonalito. Call 304876-3960 or 1-800-642· 3819. Pleaunt, 304·,71·4121. . 41 alter LR 11 3x24J, lg. _kitchen. RP.al Eslale far......, mor~.,.....­ 871-3000. 113K22) with separate bath. 116,000-$60,000 par year possible. All occupations. Coil 1-805-887-6000 Ext. nice For sale by Owner: 3 bdr. remodeled country home with expose~ Interior · Government wer\ted to buy 25 to 100 1craa, with ,, without houoe, within 16 miiH Point 8199, •ntron new &. used ranges , Wringer It shoes . New livingroom suites YOU OWE IT TO-YOURSELF to see ll'is attractive 3 BR ranch home. Offers eat·in kitchen, full divided basement with FR. electric heal and CA. I car garage and 24x30 separate garage and workslxlp. Kyger Creel! schools. $64,800. . N308 SO MUCH FOR SO llffiE- AltractiVe Cape Cod sly~ home oilers 3 BRs. I bath, nice kitchen wrth den off from it, LR and dining area. Buyers Protection Plan. $39,900. N209 1u wisenuin. Brolill446-3796 CALL EVENORlNG Clfde Walli•, Assoc. 245-5216 WISEM;& A . ' a:J. llltmun, Anoc. 446-4240 9555 WORD JtiiO'" u~3643 CALL: Goo1at DIVide.~. Assoc. 446-446-M _....HO~SE .. .~ ,oocMird. A~. -~---~------------------------------- I . ' �' Times-Sentinel k~nmore auto waeher •es. OE auto w11her t66, 8 other• to chao• from, OE dryer 1915, roflrg. 2 dr. troll 1,..1121. olclabylldorofrig 1195. alec. rongo 175, 9 •10 a•• :rtt-.:;:.-1:o cliOOH frotn. W• have ranges. W•d· burning heeter 195. Skegg1 Appliancee, Upper River Rd. 446·7398. se..oned green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender . 614- 258-8U6. -~~· J;;.,; Umestbne. · 'S•ncl, "GiiVIii. Ph::k up at Richards & Call 446 ·7786 . Firewood cut up slabs. $1 6 Clptain bunk bed,, for ule 2 mo. old. Call 814·367· 7468. Podded playpen for •20. brown aofa $60, r~und coffee tabla S. end table · $80, all in g'o od cond. c ·all 446·3925 . PU load. Larger loado doll· · vered. Call for prices. 614· 246·6804. Woodburning furnance, au• tomatlc control•. blower. ready to hQok Up, never uaeid •4oo. Cell 814-2&8·1:l16. 'Will King size bed wtih he•d· boord bod UO. cut and deliv~r f!re· wood. Call614· 266· 1528. 34,000 BTU vented 'wall or drener - $25. drawers $50 . Call61•,·367· . 7813 . Dutch girl quilt $1 00. Broyhill sofa $1 60 . Call 4462316. 64 Misc . Merchandise - - - - _., -u111ItpeuC:I-cJUD~JO 8,50. Call evenings 614-245-9606. Home i~sulation . Licensed OHio and W8st Virginia. Owens Corning fiberglu blown in . Free estimates, ·W i.Sf 8Q85 thequeenand Qof clUbS. •••• ,;,......,.,.., ,..,... EK.ii-~ .... .7! •sa . Block~ brick: mortllr end 8riorpatch Konntlo Prolwo: olonol All·brMd grooming. Indoor-outdoor boardlft9 fa· cllldeo. Englllh Cocl<or Spa· nlol pupploo. Call 114· 388· 9780. meaomy eupplle1. Mountain State llloclc, Rt. 33, Now Ho-. W. Va. 304·882· 2222. Lire• ttltctfon Antique Pocket +J&s SOUTH +AK2 John Oaora 3010 d ' trictor 900 hr. •4.398. John OHre 3. boltOm plowo t311. JOhn 'DM"' w-n running gaore t3115. Coil • A.KQIOR. +A.Q97t Orogonwynd Cattery Kon· Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Norlb Ea1t ScMitll . 2+ 1'... Puo Plano•· nal. CFA Hlmelay.n, Penlan and Slllmeae klttena. AKC Paso ' Pw ta That was 12 tricks and a well· earned pickup for Pakistan in tb<! World Cbampionahlp in l983. l'm curl· ous to see how Zia will l<lp this act In Building Material• Block, brick, oowar plpoo, ~~~~~:,~~to!~~~~! ':lre~~: a.· Muolc. Inc .. 11 Coun St. ; Golllpollo, Oh 46631 . • s+· - Opening lead: Klmbol, .. story Clark. Lowrey. Honett values, n.o '·rapo••••t~IOn glmmicke.'. Brunlca_t'!l Chow pupploo. Call 614· 448-3844 alter 7PM. 56 cally reduced. For more information call 446-9.71 after 15 weekd1ys. ' 4 mo. oldfem~~le Dach•hund For Ale: Baldwin piano ideal for chUrch or home. Goqd condition. 1880.00. Call 814·992·8384. pure bred no Reglllorod . UO firm. Coli 814·992· &987. Real Estate General Real Estate General .. .-.... FOr ....JJ.!LL.!.ama _.J.uDflt ~ e.14-zee,i'nz. 3,o~o John ·Deere gao 1918 modtl tractor. Alto mlac. ~ulpmont. Call after 11. 441-4748 . . iilanch844 mag .. - 8.Va nearly new . Call 614-388· 9811,_ 71 ·. Autoa for S1le UniiCI'amble tntal foUf' Jumbl11, Ql'le lettertouct'IIQUirt. to fom1 four ordinary WOtdl. ~-- 79 Motore Home• li ~ampera Home Improvement• .. 84 RINGLES'S SERVICE. ox· porlencod corpoillar. oiKttl· den, m110n, lNIInter, r~f­ ' lng 1977 Chemplon motor TOP CASH pold for '80 model and n.wer uud cara. Smith lulck·Pontillc, 1911 Eaotom Avo .. Golllpollo·. Coli 814-448-2282. 1980 ChOv. Citation 4 dr. hOtohback. I cyt., auto trono; fr. wh. drivo. AC,' gauge I ; local owner; good cond. Call 114· 246·11820 after &PM. The Sunday Fatty TrH Trimming, ttump removal. Call 304-1711· 1331 . I KYMIL j . I·---KI_... I -1 home, 21ft .. fully equipped. 111,200. Coli 814·2415· 11828 anytime. · (lnc:ludinl 81 WHAT 'THATAWF'UI.511\16!~ WA'S. ISLAVNYj Improvements Now arrange the clrcl8d letters to torm I he surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above c:anoon. rubber Services Soloo a. SOI'VIco Sharpen Sciaaou . FabriC Shop , P~moroy. ·114-992-2284. Hot tar oppllcotlont 30 -87&·2088 or 1715-7368. 86 82 Jame• Boya Water Service. Plumbing 8t Heating General Hauling fiREWOOD FOR SALE Aloo poolo filled . Call 614· 266· 1141 or 614-446 · 1176 or 814,446·7911 . Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Gallipolis. Ohio & Spout· Bu8iness EIIKitrlcll Refrlgeretlon •rvlce. Authorized llnoer CARI~~Uk~~~~ING · Home 8i SEWING Mochlne r-lro. '11'1 VII.!'', 1974 You Pick Up '25 LMd .Wo Dolinr '30 Loft S7S Dump Truck loatl Ken's Wat•r Service, Weill. cistern•. pools filled . Phone 614·367·0623 or814·387· 7741 night or day . Phone 614·446·3888 or 114-446-4477 ......-....- 87 We Accept MEAP ¥...._.. Aho (""*'ial-ly the f• CALL 614-318·9031 PLASTIC Upholstery .......... ---.. ... ..........- 1111LW'l1WW'10UTfQ':';"III ·~· ·•••-. -:- · AKC Rog. Norwolglon Elk· hound pupo. Call 114·261• 1117. o. Call 814. 2 48·6121. >d~ec~lu~e~r~s~A:·~t~he:f~u~tu~r~e~··~-=--~~-· ~=---~~;:;:::::::::::::::_t=:~=::==:=::=::::~:::::::::=:=:=:=:: - 304· 675-3962 . I I Ill .fl.lll,illllll ..-2.v.! lrontencl. with bor, .1 ft. bruoh hog • llay boler, 12,798. Call 814· 281-1822. .AKI098 •••• .-1e, Htv tor 11.10 end 11.71. Latonorea304·111· 1410. . !~tr-:1~- oro, Qalllpollo F....,. W. Vo . 304-1715-3117. 8971 +Kt~u uunHuy--.nu-.-un'C\1- ·.-· another diamond. Another club ruff ·was followed by a spade to the ace. A third club was· ruffed in dummy, and another spade played to the king. Trumps were now drawn with the ace, king and When Zia now exited with a bad w win Quartz 1utometic electric heater. 3 temperature control. unnMded Christmas pr~aent. .!z::·: h7 Firewood pickup load, 130.00 clellv-. Call 304·111·8782 or 871· 2881. NORTH t-t-1& 8JIOU •Ju •QJau The Charles Sol0111011 Award Is presente<l annuaUy by the International Bridge Prat.Aioociation for the bestplaye<l hand of the year. ·. 2;ia Mahmood of Pakls~. London, New York and bridse tables the world over, received this prestigious award for his play of today's hand in the World Team Clu!mpionships in 1983 in Stockholm. ·• Because of the lead-directing double of two diamonds by East, and the double of four clubs by West, · Zia placed West with only two diamonds. was He His line of ~on . 81 •zo.oo · A tough act to follow or v•. Ohio-Point 114 Mlac. . Knauff Firewood Split· 96% herdwoodl. February , '3 •. 1986 Ohio-Pvint Plee•nt. W.Va. 54 Misc. Merchandise G . -~- F~rm TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave .. GoNipolio. 614-446· 7833 or614 ·446· 1833. . Equipment Conlign- ment . Auction, '81turday, Fob. 9. 1988 ot 9;30 AM It tllit 21th SlrMI Toto.cco Warehouse, Huntington, W. ~·· Make vournlt ._lcome 83 Excavating .18' ft. - pick up 20' ft. - delivered Also pipe connec- tions and water pipe. 11 a buyer or M:tlar. For any Information, cell 304· 743· 7173 · ovoningo Bill Chop· tior>eooro:: Bill Mol· Edwin barrell. F'reezar Beef Sale. 4 qvarter $1 .29 lb., whole side $1 .39 lb .. hind quarter $1 .69 lb. Call Ohio Valley Foodland 446-4008, Gallipolis Food· land 446-9764 or Pt. Plea· sant Foodland 675 -4889. 25 inch color TV, $100.00. Frigidaire refrigerator , $80 . 00 . Whirlpool gas dryer, S50.00. Automatic washer, $25 .00. All in good condition . Call 614-949· 2994. . .SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. OPE 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2-story home. Uving rm. din· ing rm .. full basement and 2 woodbuming fireplaces. Lots of extras! Located at 614 First Ave. Ph. 446·3100. Shown Price is 446-6610 • [Coal Delivered) ·good lump house coal 1 to 1 Jon. call Jim Lanier 675 -7397 or 304·675' 1247. ,. REALTOR® FOR THE WHOLE COU~nY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? . Ask Yourself lhis Question-lhon Ust With Us •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph . Home 446·9539 :.Gentle, $580. Cill61 4·211· •,1522. :l1 wHk old plgo for ule. -:1215.00 .. ch. Coii614-949:·.Z017. . . •u • ~uct ' M~GKEE . ~alt.* " " .. u I consider . Call for your appoint· #364 e. Ma i nL.Jl~lltt.l.:..l POMEROY.O. 992· 2259 ADDISON - A re modeled four bedrOOIJl home wit h I ~ baths. Perma·payne win· dows, insulated. vinyl sid. ing, FA BB heat App ro<. I> acre lot $37,900. RACINE - A 2 bedroom houseon a good streel,large lol. block outbuildin g.. This house is aflordable at $13.000. Good rental invest· ment! RUTLAND - Country home on nice acre lol. Most remo· deilng co mpleted. All for only $25,000. MIDDLEPORT: Good Street - This ni ce I 'h story lea, lures J.4 modern storms a many lures. Call for appointment . Asking $31 .900. LIKE IIEW-1973 12x60, 2 bedroom mobHe home. Gas heal. Carpeting only one year old. Appliances in· eluded. Must move lo your loll Only $5,500. 14x50 MOBILE HOME Purchased new, used 6 month s. Unoccupied al pre· sent, ready to move to your lot 2 bedrooms. range, ref., includes nice awning, tie downs. all underpinning and blocks. Excellent condition! Asking $11.000. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Dottle Turner 992-5692 Jun Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 915-4466 rn I ~ .. block garage. Concrete drive. Chain link fenced·in level yard. Insulated walls and ceil· ing. Phone today. #615 ment now. Real Estate General • INVESTMENT INCOME Need a home plus an income? Who doesn't? We have jus! whal you need' Lovely modern home plus 10 rental motel units in excellent condition. Complete!~ furn ished. all you have to do is move in. Approx. 8 acres and stocked pond. Located on a state highway. You can own your own business. ·Just ~all lor more details. #599 3 LOTS PLUS 8 ROOM HOME Heatley Addition of Bidwell. 4 bedrooms. built-in cabmets. dbl. s/s sink, shingle roof, wood or coal heater. Apple trees. side porch. rural waler sysiem. Asleal ai $14900. You beller be the first #622 VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'xl30' lot #651ocated on' Madison Ave., Gallipolis. All city uliliites. Only $5,900. #620 6 ACRES AND 7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 7 room remod eled older home w1th 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. and 2 other storage buildings. All this on 6 acres, more or less, 4 miles from Gallipolis on St. Rt. 141. Pri ced al $32,900. . #623 WHAT A DEAL- $24.900 Come see for iourself. Cozy 6 rooms and balh, 3 bedrooms. range, dishwasher. storage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek School. Large level lot #522 COUNTRY ATMOSPH~RE - New bi·level , home located. north of Rio Grande. Beautiful decor throughout 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dressing mom and bath off large master bedroom. French doors to back . lot "Citfschools .-~~· JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 bedroom brick home in a very desirable location & close lo Holzer Hospiial. This home has a formal entrnace, a large living room. anice large kitchen w1th formal dining area and garage. The home is situated on a large well landscaped lol with chain link lenced in yard. Also ~at gas and central air. H488 PROFITABLE B~SINESS FOR SALE Owner leaving area. Computer, typewriters, desks, chairs, file cabinets, and calculator all included with sale. This is an ideal business for lhe right person or couple. A going busi· ness with lots of room for expansion. For full information phone now for an appointment. #618 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nice size building lots with alt.utilities there. Lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get one now. H456 room;"' beauilful-em~ tlf'Pige. _..., 197:, Pontiac Sports Coupe for nle or trade. 360 automltlo. Gooi:l fuel mi- Broker-Auctioneer • C1ll. . 446·0552 ...... Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 Steve llcGhH 446·1255 1967 Ford step ven, for sale or trade, all alum. rebuilt motor, · new brakes. 1!i714x4 F-100 Ford truck. Cell 446·3262. Canaday Realty . . . - 446-3636~, OLDER HOME - 4 nice lots. 2 car garage, outbuilding, cellar house. Home .has 4 bedrooms. krtchen. bath. family room. form~ dining, has had some remodeling. Home needs a lamily. Take a look. OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE - ~ bedroom home located on 1.8 acres, more or less. Large family room w~ fireplace and beamed ceilin& Den or offiCe, dining room, 2 large barns. tobacco base. . N688 #692 ~26Sialanatao 27 Symbol for calcium 29 Country of Aala ' 30 Ftmaii horae . - BIR 446- NEW LISTING - In town location includes 3 BRs. living room, dining room, bath & basement Lots of car· pet. Gas heat. Priced at $29,900. Call .for deta~ls. 32 Paddle 33 Dance ttap 34 Butter 8Ub811Me: 742-3171 • For colloq. 35 Horoe's neck hair 36 Tlkea unlawfully 36 Exclude& ' 40 Paving eub81ance 41 MaotUine 42 Word of sorrow 43 Abo1ract being 45 Me!literr"'*" . VINTAGE OF 28 COlONIAI.:STYUNG - 2 story . overlooking the nver. Stories of U1e past 1n'this special · • home: Large living room, formal dinin& ~tchen, sunroom, 3 bedrooms, II> baths, basement Extra are: 5 room house, above-ground pool; storage building and 1.87 acres. Qve a call today. · lNG QUARTERS ON PREMISES. •HIGH OWNER WILL OPEN BOOKS TO SERIOUS BUYER. #720 . #672 ONLY $19.900- Avalue you can't lieal 3 bedroom frame ranch. Approx. I~ acres. Storage building. Good garden area. Close to E\1ington area. . MOVE RIGHT IN- POCels reduced to $22,900onth• 3 bedroom mobile home wit!l over 4 acres of rolling land. Obi. dr< garage,.storage bldg., priv~e location. KC schools. #707 #734 COUNTRY STYLE HDIE - Cusll>m bui~ with owr 5,000 sq. ft. Raised ranch with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. formal dinin& spacious kitchen, fireplace, full divided basement, 2 car garage, in·groond pool plus 40 acres. Don't hesitate, make ao appoinbnent today. Real Estate .Genaral . CONVENIENT LOCATION - IN CITY, 3 BRS, FAMILY RM. GAS FURNACE. VINYL SIDING, FENCED ' BACK YARD. $40,000. #741 NEW USTI.NG and a big bargain. 3 bedroom home that • mostly furnohed Slluated lin near HS. Includes 12'x 15' HTT3 11728 #668 IN TOWN - Owner·will help finance this older 2story home at 3rd Avenue. Includes 2 bedrooms, famiy room. nat gas heal ~rage $20,000. · #737 GENERAL FARII, HARRISON TWP. - 175 acres. Many acres have been treated for ellfra prr<luclim. Two spnng developments. One ~r~ barn. 'Tobacco base. Appr011imatety 2.000 Christmaslrees, 4th year of growth. Older home has been modem~ed . County water. OWner transferred. #710 PROFITABLE INVESTMENT - 2 story home with 2 bedrooms. kitchen. formal dining, living room, besemenl·Aiuminum siding ~us: 2 car garage with 2 bedroom apartment Additional small efficiency apartment All presently rent~ wijh good income. In-town localioQ. Priced in 40s. lAND - Desirable tract, 96.62 acres more or less on · St. Rl 124. ApP,.mc. 30 acres tillable. Pond, some older . barns. · H723 40 ACRES TIMBER- 3 miles off Rt. 7, Hannan Trace Road. These are approximate acres. Ruial waler, electric available. Fencing and small stream crossing property. Priced for quick sale. $15,500. ff698 DAIRY FARM - 128 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RA~CH HOME. HAS 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, BARN, SILO, OTHER BLDG. GOOD FENCES. EXCELLENT BUY! STATE ROUTE 160 - Rermdeled 2 story 4 ~room : home near North Gallia High School. Fully insulated, I~ kitchen, $Ctric heal .84 acre yard. Priced at s ,!XXl. · *763 BEAUTIFUL BRICK IN' KYGER CREEK ARU- $54,000. LARGE SPACIOUS ROOMS. 1500 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. COUNTRY KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRI· GERATOR. YOU WON'T APPRECIATE IT NOW BUT THERE IS CENTRAL AIR COND. ONE ACRE LAWN. EWINGTON - $16.500 - Remodeled 2 bedroom alum. sided ranch on Rt. 160. lnchJiles dining mom, • bath and shower, part basement, oil furnace, rural water. Large gaiden area. Storage buildin~ #711 fl663 OWNER MAY TRADE FOR HOllE - $30,000 wit buy a comfortable 3 BR mobile home and 25 beiutlful acres of land. Sprjni outbtilding, I'8IY well landscaped. KC schocils, 5 miles fmm SL Rt. 160 on St Rl 554. H714 · VINTON COURT - 3 8R rancher wrth carport fenced Iron! yard with covered l)ltio. Compact, dean, cent air, and oh. so rice. Vinyl sidin& low heating bi,b. All~\ here ij ~. Only $33.9CX!: lf681 FORWAID TO COIING HOME to this unique remodeled horne. 3 tar~ bedroom~ 2 baths, eat·in kilthen. formal dinin& IQII:i!!Ul fllrnal entry. Dec~ bam, 3 acres. OWners ~ reduced price and wil consider reasOnable offer. Make an apporntment'= SECLUDED FARIII - 146 ACRES - A farm that shows 115 care and proninence of past history. · Complete set o1 farm buiidinp. Drilled well, rural water. crop land, timber. ToblcCo crop and a full .ine of machinery. S65,1X)(). 12 miles fmm Galli!Db. . OWNER WAS TRANSFERRED -THIS HOME MUST SELL! 3 BEDROOM FRAME. FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT. NATURAL GAS HEAr.'BUDGET IS LOW! JUST OUTSIDE CITY. $33,500. ' LOOI( EAC11 oPPK:Eili INWINDD'IUOWNID AND OPIIATBD. . • . ltUlTDI ( -l-. 1 Commonplace 6 Strike 11 Godfsther 18 COrtaurned 19 DangW 20 landed proper\y: 23 Tardy 24UnhofS- 42 ACRES IIORE OR LESS -Includes a remodeled 3 bedroom home tcxated near North ~Ilia High School Mostly all wooded. OWner reports timber. You can't beat t~ price at $29,900. LOVELY HOME IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom ranch can be bought wrth 3 or 25 acres. Home has new krtchen with all appliances, formal dining loom w1t!l beautiful chandelier. ~ving room w~ S1one fireplace, breakfast room, fami~ room, part~l basement,utility room, garden tub in bath. Barn and outbuilding. ACROSS 21~ #670 ROOM TO ROAM on th~ 2 acres (approx.J lot, 4 bedroom home w~h large living room, k~chen, bath, .._ basement fruit trees and storage btJiklin~ $33,900. . ~ . #Tll cheaper. call evenings 304· 578· 2644. 1978 Dodge Stepaide with topper. PS, PB, Auto. trena., AC. cruise control and many more extras. ca'n 614·9927260. . Cl1984Centu~ 2111eal EsiateCorporatlon u truMA!e for tho NAF. iiiiJid•.:.ll'ldotnlrtaOICentu~ 21 ReoiEotatefurporaliun. Prin\eoi In LS. A. FA.ualltouNnR()pp<Jrtunltytil I I ], etc. 304·676-651 2 or 176· 2486. I~R 444 - OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! 3BR ranch situated · 2.35 acre lot m/1. Possible 8% loan assum~Hon to qualified bu11er: tnclu1des I~ eat·in ~itchen, separate,ulllrty room, famtly fireplace. Call for an appointment toda1! ' PRICE REDUCED! FANTASTIC PRICE! - Can yoo bem<e the price t~ owners. have reduced lh~ bnck ranch to? Over 2,000 sq. ft. ,large living mom, foyer, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. dining arear attractive kitchen, f~mily room, full d~ided basemen~ 2 ~ar garage. Large landscaped lawn. Price reduced to $52,900. =t~:;:~~trr;l~~n~il~l'tirii~ ~I~~~::,"~ home features nearly 3700 sq . beauti.fully """""Iori and well pla~ned living. Stuntng and dining areas 1 bea utiful hardwood floors. The lovely kitchen is I equipped and designed for convenience. Cen!ral heating and air. Allached garage. Includes 5 room care{aker home. . . #610 1877 Ford LTD Landau. •1100.00. EJCcellent condi tion, Colll14·742·2424. a 8. D. Home Improve· menta. replacement windowa, aluminum soffit, vinyl aiding, continuou1 gutters, tree · eatimates. 111 work guarantHd. winter mo.,thl pt. 2 . ~n~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~lJ~~\1~i~~hed~-~;~•~~J~,.~,· ·a~,r,~~;-~~-,.f~ur-~fa~m:i~~r:oo~m:,uli:·:l:~·~b:~~h.~~ra~.~;;~~~~~~~~ca~r~~~w~ith~affi~c;~~e~~~-·--. ;t~d~oc~k~o~f ~t~~~d~in~in~g=roo~m~ ~ k~E~~:;·~~:rge~m;m~i~~Jl~~ ~ Plymouth Reliant 4 dr. delukO, AC, 19,000 miles, 18,100 or boll offer . .Coli 441' 7019. Real Eat1te Generel EASY LIVING - $35.000 - Very cheerful 3 bedroom. 2 balh, refrigerator, range; d•hwasher, woodburner, cement front aoo back porch, 'A acre wrth mobil& home hookup. ltlme • in excellent conditim. #747 IMMEDIATE pOSSESSION and convenient tcxafion makes ttl• home right for you. Eat·in krtchen wrth range and refrigerator, 2 or 3 bedroom~ basement 1 1977 Camero, PS, PB, AC. AM·FM can'ette. 12,400 mutt ..111 Call 448· 1•73 dar• or 448· 7272 altar 8Pi!ll. . 'GENE'S DEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING. Operated by owner. Deodorizer~­ 1983 Chevy V. ton PU. ICOtchguard. FREE esti4WD. auto, fJS, PB. running motu. con 814·992-1309 boards. elide bsck window • or 114·742-2211 . new tireo. Call 8 14· 261· 6641. RON'S TeleVi1icirt Service, Specializing In Zenith lnd Motorola, Quazu. and houao collo. Call 304·676· 2398 or 814·4~,!1·2454 . . Real. Estate Gen11ral #~ SPLIT IIVEL HOME- Approx. 3 years rnd aoo needs a family. 3·bedrooms, 2 bat!ls,l~ing room, dining room. krtchen on main level. Basement d1vKied but not Trucks for Sale 72 1uto. . NEW LISTING - Owner moving to Florida. Must sell tho 5 year old, 3 bedroom all electric ranch on st. Rl 160. Hardwood lloo~ are carpeted, fully insulated. basement with garage plus a 2 car detached garage. &tuated on a very nee I \! acre yard. ,$35,000. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 1174 Dodge Monaco t660. 1170 Chevy *1.800. Call 448 -1117 before 2PM . :' 1400 bolo• of good miKOd loage. 1978 Oldo luxury new bat~ , ·1Nir 11 .eo bale. Call 448- Sedan. New good · :·91128. ' Cell · :·Hay for oole. Coll441·0933. PRICE REDUCED on th~ very nice 3 bedroom rancfl plus 8\i acres more or less. Uving room with woodbtJrner, krtchen and dining area have been reeently remodeled, 2 car garage, 30'~24' ouibtJilding. , IO'xl2' wood shed, cel!ar with 14'd2' shop on .top, rtKal water. #768 LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTioN ~ Call and about lhe E·Z financing terms on lh~ attractive 3 bedroom home. Includes equipped kitchen. fireplace, family room. 2 baths. heat pump, 2 car gara~. workshop and much more. Over I acre tree lined yard. #731 ·:Stu 11ou1 5 vro. old llag. :Sorrell Quarier horH geld•:ing O,akl offer, Rag .. D1pla "Jr~v mare owned by 4-H ""'vi1or end lhowed. Ver.y :Lor..'round boilloof hoy ... "20 ... Call 448·1 052 : ali,er lpm. ·· · · #m M~MB~~ Basket and Caning Supplies, Write for free price list. Livestock :13 JUST .LISTED - Very nice and well decorated 3 bedroom bi·level on BUaville Road offers an equipped krtchen. dining room. 2 baths. fami~ room wrth fireplace, central air, 2 car garage plus a well landscaped \\ acre yard with 16'x32' in-ground pool. Much more. Owners anxious to seH. $66,9011 each . Ca11614-949·2801. ·; lonesville, Va. 22901. 1· :0 804·973-5645 . .• ~Put Nn•rtber 1.towork-fur·you~ · 1000 wheat pennies. New white storm doors, S25.00 , Carol's Canary, 232 Barns.• dale Road. Camelot, Char· Judy DeWitt-lllllher....:318-1155 J. Mlrril Cartw-lllcftor-379-2114 llldly '--lllllher-446-0451 .lin tochran--R.altor-446-7811 V'rgila Snith~-318-1126 mtobeth long-Realtor-675-3968 - ' 126 Devoured 62W127 Exclamation: once 64 StNmllhlp: abbr. morel 65 Latin conjunction 129 Mountain nymphs 67Command 69 Biblical weeds 1311nlels 132 Toward she!ter 71 Famalelllleep 133 Born 73T•dy 134 Dollar bill 74 PeriodS olllme 136 Charity 76 Procurator of 137 Tolled Judea 1311 Colony of bees 790neborne 139 Footbalfscore: 61 Chemical suffix abbr. 82 Scottlrlh for 140 Bellow "John" 141 Scoltish cap 64 Man's name 142 Stroklli 85 Gravernones 6i- HU-wii0 etftlft ---143 aa.-..-lii'J6S awa.-v of 92 Once around tracl< 93 Faces of clocks 95 List of candldatao 97 Ubarate 98 Compa$S point 99 TeutoniC deity 101 Glide along on - 103 Suffix: like 104 Electric calflrlh 1o5 won ipoon 1Q8 Conducted 110 Laytne aWfiY 46 Negative prefix 112 Suc:c:or 113 Nickname for 47 Classify Benjamin 48 Hit hard: slang 114 Equally 49lato fall 115-month 51 Row 117F,_ 52 No good: abbr. 118 Toll 53 Work at one's 119 Trinket trade 54 Mark left by wound 120 Symbol lor nllon 121 Dug out otthe 55 OUtcome earth 57Morlel 58 Supernatural belne 123 Summer: Fr. 124 Difficult 80 Asterllk 125 Slnglne bird 61 Speck - 146 Encomium 146 Coarse cotton drilling 149Acqulesces 150 Ceremonies 151 Baseball gloves DOWN 1 Fragile 2 Proportion 3 Virginia willow 4 Spread lor drying 5 Printer's measure 6· Extra 7 Apportion · 8 Anger !-._ 9 Agave plant I 10 Raises the splr~ or 11 Colonists 12 Postscript abbr. 13 Mr. Preminger 14 Water nymph 15 Cubic meters 16 Order or the East. ern Star: abbr. 17 Rupees: abbr. 21 Creating a ~ 90 Pronoun 9 1 Coucer roi1lg dlstur~ 22 Make bl '' 23 Path 2Sae-age 27 CaHingo 28 Declares 30 a-Ingredient 31 Antlered animal 33 Courtyard 35 Mother of J88Us 36 Cslurmlate 37 Nose of a beast 39Wager 4; Burrowing animal 42Wingllke 44 · ~·t 94 Mine excavation 96Symbdfor tellurium 96 PuMirlzed rock 991ngredlerot 100 RIHxMinod lnalde of 102 Muse or poetry 104 Peruse 105 Spare 106l.llq) 107 Holds in hlgli regard 109 ~ 49 Hinder 50 Slrlp of leather 54 Run aground 55 was borne 56 Set or games 59 Wanted 60 Food 11811 61 PhY51cian: abbr. 53 Trade lor money 66 Hebrew letter 67 HVJlOihetlcal force 68 Precipitation . 70 Went by water 71 Bitter vetch 72 Humor 73 Smashes 75 Petty ruler 77 Chinese pagoda 78 The sixth sense: . abbr. 80 .A.nc18nt distriCt in Greece 83 Wan! 86 Narrow, llat boards 88 Place In nne 89 Group ot p<!rSORS peoo-. ' . pronoun 113 Insects 116 Zodiac sign 118 CUshions 119 Boast 122 Sags 124 Carpenter's tool 125 Emerges vk:torlous 126 Wamine devices 128 Relsted on mother's side 130 Guido's high riole 131 Evaluat88 132 S1and In readlneos 135 Emerald Isle 137 Rant 138 Dispatched 140 Ethiopian title 142 v 143 Hawaiian - t h 144 Symbol lor cak:lum 145 A state: abbr. 147 ~ dlatMCe ,_, 148 Decimeter: abbr. �... - - .--- . . Pau• - .. f1lbrUarY 3. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. VI. D-8-The_Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs Gene~logical f!!~C!e!~~~e!!!~~!~tcan~t~de~~'!!~~!an~~!-~ . • t • SOCie_y receives =iy~~tsan~70~:e=:: 1984 MODEL BONNEVILLE mtcrofliche reader ' m~~~-~;:~:o1~~~or BROUGHAMS; BUICK R.GAL and Ice whlclr covered roads this • POMEROY - A microfiche reader Is being donated to the Meigs County Genealogical ,Society by society member Terry Dunn of Dayton. Dunn's donation was announced at tire society's regttlar meeting held this past Sunday afternoon at the Meigs. County Museum. Karen We:rrv. · ·· Ctlzens Nutrition Program, didn't Cemetery. Vada Hazelton wUJ be copying Hemlock Grove. The group Will copy Beech Grove In the near future and anyone wishing to help should contact · Sue Hager at 949-2241. . Once all Meigs County cemeteries have been copied, the society hopes to have the infomation published In Thomas, Genter dlrector,goestothe Meigs County REACI' team with four 'l'heel 'drive vehicles who assisted the regular volunteers. Guy Hysell coonllnated the REACI' team's participation In · getting out the food. Asslst:!Dg wwere Nathan Biggs, Charles wmiains, Walter Haggy and Connie Napper who went on to the delivery routes of 88 and 103 day LIMITED$ (2 DOOR & 4 DOOR) AND OLDS CUTLASS . .SUPREME 2 DR$. . ' help In copylngrountyreconlsat the and Rober! Bowles o! -atlon clrarts and famlly sheets and Meigs County Courthouse, another · REACI'. along With Roger Hysell noted that blankfonnsareavallable society project. who Is not a member; at the musuem. · Programs tentatively scheduled HEACI' -also assisted With other Several articles pertalnlng to for the future include ameetingw:ith problems encountered by the Cenearly Welsh settlers In Meigs, Gall !a the Meigs County prosecuting . ter. A won\ an who Is usually taken to and Mason Counties were read by attorney and a name exchange or her doctor In a Center van, not June Ashley. ancestors being researched by . operating due to the road conditions, A correspondence report was society members. was given by p~nted by Keith Ashley who also . refresh· the Emergency Service In taking a patient to the hospital from an IsOlate<! area~ copying or Meigs County cemeterWith the roads stU! snow-covered, Ies, a project currently underway by Mrs. Thomas advises that addltonal . members. Christina Fruth presfour-wheel vehicles are needed If ented the society with a copy of Pest mei>Is al'€ to be delivered next week. Volunteers are asked to contact her at the Senior Citizens Center. Efforts are also be!ngmadeby the Center to malntaln some contact · With the elderly who either reside alone or have no relatives In the county to.lookafter the!.r needs. Mrs. GALLIPOLIS- ARt. 4, Galllpo- mile northofGallla Countyl7, when Thomas advises that in the event of a U.S, wom3J! was .cited by the she reportedly lostcontrolofher.car Galiiii-Meigs. post ur the '· State · on the SnOw-COVered road and went · Highway Patrol following a two-car off the right side of the highway. accident Friday morning at the Fuller suslained minor visible Intersection of SR 160and U.S. l'>. Injuries In the 7 a.m. Incident, but AcardrivenbyErnleMcCoy,54, troopers sald she was not treated. of Rt. 1, Ewlngton, was stopped for a Hpr car sustained moderate dam· traffic light in thesouthboundlaneof age from the accident, troopers GALLIPOLIS - A Friday morn160, when troopers said a car driven said. · ing fire that slarted In a crawl space by Breoda L. Wright, 23, of Rt. 4, A Denver, Colo., man escaped caused an estimated $1,000damage Gallipolis, was apparently left of Injury when the semi he was to a mobile home owned by Charles center as she turned Into · tlle_ .. operatlngwentofftheleftsldeofSR Hatfield of Patriot Star Route. northbound lane of 160, strlldng 124inMelgsCountyFrldayevenlng. Ga!Upolls Fire Department offl. Jesus P. Luna, 39, was westbound McCoy'svehlcle In the left side. clals said he blaze, in tire home No injuries _were reporf:ed In the on 124, at the Intersection of U.S. 33, located on Taylor Road, approxi10:10 a.m. Incident, which troopers when troopers said he lost control of mately nine miles south of SR 775, said caused light damage to both his semi on· a snow-Covered roadwas apparently caused by an vehicles. Wright was cited by way, went off the left side of the electrical heat tap around water troopersfordrlvingleftofcenter. highway and struck a telephone . lines. The 9: 27 a.m. fire resulted in A Vinton woman escaped serious pole. Luna's vehicle sustained only structural damage to the home, injury wlren her car struck a moderate damage in the 6:40 p.m. valued a:t $22,000. No Injuries were guanlrall along SR 160 Friday Incident, troopers said. reported In the Incident, officials morn)ng. A car driven by a Clarksburg, said. Troopers sald 29-year-old Mar- W.Va., womah sustained moderate Jene Fuller was southbound on 160, damage after it slid off the rightsIde approximately three-tenths of a of U.S. 33 Friday afternoon. Troopers said Evelyn M. Anderson, Sl, was southbound on 33, wlren . troopers said she apparently lost control of her vehicle, slid off the right side of the road and struck a pole at 2 p.m. Anderson was not ,Liju1ed in tt-R~L"'lcident, t'1e patrol a double newsletter. · ~ ,:Society members _discussed the ,. Margaret ~rk!?~!SQ_wgn t.~ ctoor .prize. ..· · The next meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society wUJ be Sunday, Feb. 17, 2 p.m., at the museum on Butternut Avenue. ' ~""=~, J~9 8_4~BUICK CENTU._ I_LIMJlEil = and Margaret ·Patrol·· cites woman after Friday accident i FestutinR * ' PRICED FROM $899 soo Smith '1 Fsmou1 "P•~e ol Mind Ws,sntg '' 100°/o .GUARANTEE ON MECHANICAL PARTS . . FOR 90 DAYS PLUS BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY 1 -- . . Heating tape short causes trailer fire . ~ . A guide to local .Television programming . Feb~ 3 thru Feb. 9· ' . PUiS AvERY FEW~.-;,~· .. -.. Includes complete Brand New 1984 Skyhawks, Sunbirds, Fieros, A.ND Pontiac 1000' s Avsilsble At Ttemendout Ssvin11 . ' listings Showheat Page3 "Ciwnnel 23 listings inCluded • t his· ·wee k's gu~Be. Ll...i ·"' • an Board's financial status "approved A car driven by a Rt. 1, Bidwell, Certificate of Estimated Resources woman sustained madera te damwas approved by the school board at age when it went off the right sldeQf Thursday evening's meeting. According to the figures prepared SR 554 Friday morning. Linda · L. Hersman, 19, was by the county auditor's office, westbound on 554, when troopers Southern District has $2,947,991 in said she apparently lost control of the General Fund; $73,757.62 In Bond Retli-ement; $190,825.761n the her car, went off the right side of the Lunch Room Account; $21,449.06 in road and struck a tree. Hersman was not lnjurled In the 9: 20 a.m. Uniform Supplles1 $J7,614.831n the incident. troopers said. Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund; $389.59 In the Excellence 'in Education program; · $6574.26 In ' Lottery money; $108,136.61 in the Chapter I program; $32,547.87 In Lod~ed in county jail Title XIB funds; $695.42 for a Nutrition Grant; $14,970.341n Ch~;~p­ GALLIPOLIS- AGaJJJpolls man ter II funds; $19,!1XJ in the Public was lodged in the Gallla County Jail School Support Activity Fund; Saturday morning following his $36,300 In the Student Managed arrest for domestic violence. ActMtyFund; $41,200ln the District Also charged with resisting arrest Managed Student Activity Fund; all · was Anthony D. Burnheimer, '!7, of totaling $3,532,252.36. 39Y, Court St. ' To your heart's delight! Share a message of love with someone Special on Valentine's Day, Thursday, February 14. 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Ask.Dick Kleiner Page 7 ~ ' Serving Gallia, Meigs ~nd ~ason Counfi:es � 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 02. February 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 February 3, 1985 gardner harper hotra joachim matusewicz mccallister mctarsney phillips potts rainey russell slawter