https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/baed36858fab03f96f6b4ea82f667368.pdf f01a3c8f1777231ab5a9efea935872e1 PDF Text Text FAC exhibit spotlights black history This Message and Church Directory Sponsored Rv The Interested _Rw~inesses Listed On This Page. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO SWISHER & LOHSE r Cil' 01 \. I.._ ~ Complete Automo11ve Serv1ce ~~~~! [t locust & Beech Stref,........ "1 9t21 Mtddleport Serv.ce BtU Brown Owner <Jf Columbus 0 Matn ft'\ \ RACINE PLANING MILL 0 VILY for everyone too many of us are tn the habit of trymg to solve 1t for ourselves mstead of seekmg outstde help from the best po?Sible source of 1t ThiS may well be because we are NOT m the habit of gomg to the place where we would be remmded to seek tt automattcally at our chosen House of WorshiP II we would only ask for !hts dtvtne gUidance at the cttadel of our fatth we cou ld be spared much needless worry, but at the samet1mewe must remember that the solutton we want may not be the best one for us In your chosen way, pray for God's help wtth your problem and leave tt to Hts wtsdom to provtdethe best answer, for the good of all concerned In the long run you wtll see your own wtsdom tn dotng so Mtddleport Ohto U Pome~Gy Dr 212 ~-;a;;;-;;l:et 992 3785 Pomeroy 992 2104 1 Rf'\fl \ Oil HO I IU \\ H Pr>rT 1111 111 Huck Sund v Sctw !O'JI Supt C'hu c h ~hfll • m V\ ~ I IJ S1 ' 1 1() V n < lr I '' ' ' l'ul••.ta\ f l pm p•~• • ll'ldil diJfYIOI I I .I B1 I POMtHO\ Cl-11 Rfll f I I HI- i\ V'.A RI J"' J ( rr11 t nr n lllc l Mul)lll\ !~" 1hen .. ., < lo ~ ( lu 1-: 1~ 1 I'; m1111 P r~ s s It S JI II ltln).:! \.1. 0 S md' Si"hiO /UJ] \( Ill 1 ~I md umh n f'U'Iitl ).!Sil\i{'f' j pm mld" ('(k 1'\ j.1 \\ntnn.h CH '\t t I I ISC'DPAI n1URC11 M n ~~ l'c 0'\1 n Sund ro run union r h: Su1K I pm l'1h E \1) lid lrl Sun lr \ M 111 fll lll Sun I '" 11'111\u '~"~' < u r MEIGS r '1:1 t tt , fx m 1hi II •I rnrrnll 1 I I lift\ lnj.! 111 ;, 1 \ to I·H \1F.I W \ CII\ HO I OF Om iSI !1 ~\ Mm Sr ~~ ~~ fJ ll wl pa lrt Bib!< Schr.l I ... h J m 4 • fl.~ run t.:: II p n mn In r-.~ n l~ hl m \o\ ednr"'tJ 1 tnp 111 ~ I m Y 1u h I'\ n n ~ 1 {If hlp fMt p pr 1 m ~ 1ll i! r 11 H hlr tl ~7 11 p m IHJ SA/ \\110 '\ N {M\ I I llt1t1,nu1 A 1 I fi ll II ' \I J) \\ nl n~ In 11 u h'f Si n I I\ h 1m,...,_ n 1tnr.: 1 rn Sur , Sl: hu I 1U t Sumb Sl hi)( I \ J~M Ill"' \ftn .., I f j)M S; l\1lnn ml't I n~ ;m !.JI k1 ,..., I mu..,l• o.: p: v l 1l~ l'hm-...t' l l ~ n r 1 m r~ rllt..,. ~hm II ,i!UI m1!lll1 ..., I t r..• II WOITif'll In It -. r b 1 m Jl1u ...:d C 1[)' (' k' ( II!..";. \ UllL! 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Sunday 1ArchPrl REEDSVILLE- Chur ch Sc hool9 30a m WorshlpSPrvl<r ll OOa m fl:){l£'terl 6 00 p1m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUl - Church Sc hool 9 a m Worship 10 a m Bib f' Study TU('Sday 7 30 p n UMW Thi d TuPsdav 1 {It p m OJmmunlon First Sunday 1 Arc·hert lb\ I RAil AM l \ IH n MF:"I HODI ST P 1 t rn ~ t'l ~~ m l lrst n1l"' nd Sun ~ ' .., ' f 1 I nt r h 1 f 1 1 111 I• u h Sun !O p I \1 l(hm nltll~ l l sh] " ''" " n \\f'dm os rl \In n ~s 11 lO p m P1 1'.1'1 w d Alhl f' " IU{I\ Sf\FN111[>fiY \D\I NIIS I Mulb rv Hrl~ h1 ~ Ht l Pnm'"' \1 rm 1\u!""h Pas to s hh lh Sch SupC>Iln tnllf'nl Hhon II M I kin S 1! ); h St h )() ] t x~lns 11 pm ooS11 url1 llllh\\ OI " hlp 1\ iu I 11l \ Ill !.! 1 \ 1 I \1 nt \HI 0 111< HU rt AND r li{S I AA IYJ lSI { HI HCH - Si!ilf'l H II 111 1 \\ 1n1 Supt Sund \ S. hool 1\ 1ft rn M 1 nlng \\ >: h p Ill -r ~, m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lyston Hallt'\ m ! nl ~ 1 e1 Sunda ySi: hool 9 :«<am Mornh R Wor ship 10 lO a m FIRs.! SOl ! IIIH N HAlt lSI I,., 1 , 1 ~ ~ P1 k1 r 1 n 1 o n 1' ~'' "' ' 11 I tk NN'fi ~ Sur d H s, h Il l '1 101 Su n d" Sdrnol I \1 01 f\1 111111.: "'- ~t 1p 10-111 ' rn mf.l \\ CII slup ~~ pm d)S I & 10 E s T v. '(In I ' r 1 1\ S£ , , 7 f!O ]m tDSIJ& IIP M1F:S 1 Mls..,ion ~~~~ I I)! 11 \ II /\mi lL "" td or ho " "' ' ' IH n I ( r h 11 I\ lion 1 g1-s 1 Ui n \\nl ~ d 1\ s " p rn 1I) S 1 & Ill p m ~ S I I uc-scll\ \ I [t Hinn h lllp rn F \IT II 1 \111 11 ~ \( I I (' Ill H\11 A !l 1 11 t nll •li t" l m mt !IH ~"nu p" H ndll\ nu ... p s n s h1 1 1 m S uml ' \I I 11.! sl' \ It 10 p m H1blr t1 l f'hin • ~ pm 1 hll1 !-tcl ' S\lt!\llS I- MI SS !Or'\ fhl'll\ S s, I ( U ~ l ... I \ IC I<; 111 1 l l S IIli i \ ] \ n ng '-1\lt t s Sun lH n1l \\ In st \ 1 ·rttlp n J,, MI DDI I f OHI I I II Ili II OF CfiRIS1 f~ C HHI~1 I \~ t \ ION H1' 1\1 llh 1- hi n 1 ..,.; l r 1 Sun I n ~ h I ~ lit m \\ d Ill\ n 1n s 11 M l! g \\ 1 hlp 1£1 Ut I n Su nd n P t nl n, " 'nl 1 .. Ill 1 rn \\Nin "d" 1'1 MI n 1 In 14 1> m M1'1t nc 1 MOntAH CHUIH H m fOD R l tm s t lh I 1 p 1st I II'<'ITI In Wil li m" fo.;u j1 Sun I \ SchOll !'1 m sund ' nd \\ rc n .... II \ u n n~-: nit'" " pn MIDD! f. PORI 1- IHSI I\ '\P11SI t(lln r ~ "''h mi l m£r l I~ In P " 11 l k"rh r• • k s s su 1 r 11h' H1121-: "-"1 ~ ] I " I S t I I 1 n M l lllilll! \\ r" IU[ I I 1 St nct ' 1 unlng !-. uc 1m r Cl "" l in).: !llt l Blblt S I \\ II .., ]n '''nl n)..! p 01 rtn hh "" h l l Jll I t \\ t'(l ni"'S (] \ [Jill\ lith 1]l II \\Nl f! pill H: II J !0U 1m \~r.lfl(l Stnfl ' ~ J(l 1m MIDDI F POR1 CII UilCH OF CHRI'T ~ th md M ;~l n AI H:tr r~on mln l'< trt Ml kC' (('r]a(h Sundn S(hOOI Su prllnlrndf'nl Bib I(! SChool!\ 10 I m M0111 'll! W01~h lp 1(1 30 a m EH>nlnl.! Wn ship 7 [)(] p m Wt"dnt'!td.H • 00 p m Pt llV('I mN'tlnR MIDDI El ORT CHURCH OF TI-lE NA ZAR F.:N F. Frro Pr nhorwotld pa!t!Or ~2 '•~~ Brll Whlh'~ sund n School Supl Sun din School !t :¥'! • m MQrn lng Wor ~ hlp 10 4'i l m F v ~nl!:f'lls t lc mf'f't lng 7 00 p m Wrd nl'sd 1' 7 00 p m Prll\l"'t me.:)inlll lJNITED PR&~IIVTERMN MINISTRV OF MEWS COUNI'Y Rf!\1 Ken Wllkbuon HARRISONVfl LE PR~BYTER I AN CH URCH - Sundav Worship 5rrvlc£'s 9 ()r1 u m Chu rch SC'hool 10 15 am MIODI EPORT ~undav School PR~BYTERIAN ~ 1m - Churctl SC'rY ict' 1()15 am ~ ~ RACU'E FIRST UN IT ED PR~BY 1 F.:RIAN - Sund.-v School Ch urch s<'rvk(\ JJ 15 am 10 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Juhn Evans Sundav School 1() 00 am 9.1nday Mornln!il Worship ll 00 am Chll drffi" Chut('h 11 A m Sunday Evmlnlil: sel"\!lcc700pm Wf'd 6pm Youn~La diM Aux iliary Wf'dn('Sda v 7 p m Fam t tl v \\or shlp e 992•2975 ~~ henever a senous problem anses, as tt must K&C JEWELERS ~ Keepsak( Veterans Memorial Hospital Memoroal 204 C.lndor St. Pomeroy, OH. BEN ~FRANKLIN' 'j;' I CENTML CLUSTER Rev Jamlll E f'.orhltt Ret~ SttvP.n Nelsoo Rev Melvin Fra..,klln Re'o' Cl emente S ZuniJa Jr Rev Rohert Mu~an ASBURY iSvrucu sr t - Wor~ h i p 11 a m Church !;c hOol ~ 45 a m Char,e:P Blbl £' Sl udv Wrdn {'Sd<J Y 7 30 p m UM\\ fir st Tursdav 7 30 p m Choir R£>hrorsa l Wl'dn ~ d av fi 30 Jl m UMW fourl h Sun do\ 6 :lO p m I NC'lSon \ f N rERPRISE - Worship 9 a m Chu!'{'h Sc hool lOa m Blbi£'Siudv Tuf's dav 7 ~o p m UMW F'lrst Mondav 7 30 p m UMYF Su nda\ 6 p m Choir Rl'h£msal 6 311 p m Wl'dnl'Sd IV t Frankl in \ Fl ATWOOOS- ChUH'h School lOam Worship l1 am Rlbl r St udv Thurs d 1y 7 p m UMVF Sunda v fi p m tFrmkl ln FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Chun:'h SrhooJ ](I AM (holr pr ctlcc Tuf'sdav fi ](] p m UMW llrst Tul'sdav 7 lOp m iNl'ISOOI HE A rH j Mlddl('prn I -Church School 9 :10 a m Mon lna Wo rshi p 10 30 a m You lh Group 4 p m WPdnt'!:ldav Chun:'h Thursdav Choir rrhr a r~a l 7 p m Pr IYN Sf>rvlcf' 6 10 p m Blbl(' !'ltudv 7 p m Zuni2a MIN ERSVILLE - Wor ship Ser v[('(' 10 a m Chun: h School llam UMW third W<'dnf'!idav 1 p m Choir ptart lrr Mon dLJV 7 10 p m INrl sooJ PEARL CHAPE L - Worship S£trvlrr tJ Jll ll m Churrh School 10 1 ~ a m UMW S!'rond Tu<'Sdav 7 30 p m 1Muss man I POMEROY- Churrh School 9 15a m Wo rship 10 30 am Choir rl'hf'arsal W<'dn f'!ido v .. ~0 p m UMW se-cond TU!'Sdll\ 7 JOp m UMY F Sundav fip m !Corbitt ) ROCK SPRINGS - Churrh School 9 1~ am Worship 10 a m Blb!('Study We'd n~dav 7 30 p m UMYF / Se-nlorsl Sun doy ~ p m 1Junlorst rvC'ry othl'r Sun day ~ p m (Franklin I RU11 AND - ChurC'h Sch oo! 10 a m Worship 11 am UMW 1Ev!'nl n$! Circlel Sff'Ond Wt>dn esday 7 30 p m UMW ( Af 11 rnuon Cirri£'\ S('C'Oftd Thu rsda v 1 p m APPLE GROVE - Church School 9 :10 1m Worship 10 00 a m t flrst and third Su nda ys I BlbJ<' srudv C>vcrv Sunda v 7 p m UMW Sf.rond Tuf'sduv 7 00 p m Prayer mr('tln.R' WPdnesdav 7 p m rGracel BETHA NY - Wor sl'llp 9 am Church School 10 a m Bib II' Study Wednt>sday 10 n m Dorcas Womf'rt s Fellowship Wt'dn(lsdav 11 am (McC uil£' 1 CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Worship JO 45 a m 5e<.~nd and Fourth Sunda vs Fell owship dinner wHh Sulton third Thu rsday 6 lO p .m IMcGuirt:'\ EAST LETART - Church School9 a m Worship 10 am scrond and four1h Sun days UMW first Tuf'Sday 7 30 p m (G r acr~ LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am lhurr h School 10 a 1n 1Cracet MORNING STAR- Wor'ifllp 9 II a m Church School Ul 30 a m Blblt" STudy Thursday 7 30p. ~ ~Rader\ RACINE WESLE!iAN - Church School 10 Am Worshlpll am UMWfour1h Mon day at 7 :KIp m Mens Prayer Breakfast WNtnesday 7 a m tGrace) SUlTON - Church School 9 JQ a m Morning Won~hlp 10 45 a m flrsl and third Sundays Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thursday 6 30 p m (McGuire ) CHURCH OF CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLATrER DAY SAINTS Por land Rae in(' Road William Roo sh pa stor Linda Evans ch urch school dlreclor Church school9 30 a m Morn ing worship 10 3f1 1 m Wt'dnE'Sday C>Ven lnJZ prayf'r Sf>rV\C('S 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul(lr pastor Worship s£>rv lcl' 9 30 am Sunda y Schoollfl 30 1m Blbll' Study and pra yPr SE'rvlcr Thur sday 7 30 p m SAl EM CENTER - Churr h School9 15 a m Wprshlp 10 1 ~ p m ( Mu ~s man) SNOWVILI E - Wo rsh ip 9 ()() a m r hu rrh school 9 4~ a m tMu ssman\ Rf!\1 ft()lter Grac~ ~v Paul McGuirt Atsncg, /ne. :.,, .. ",:: CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CH URCH KlnRsbury Road Rt'lv Da vld Curfman pa stor ~u ndav ~rhool 9 :tO am Ralph Carl Sup! Even lnR worship 7 00 p m Pravt'r ml'f>llng \\ ednesday 700 pm LONG BOTTOM C HRL~TIAN Vernon EldrldgP pastor W<~ll ac(' D tm<''A ood S S Supt Sunda"V School9 JO a m Worship Scrv lc!' 10 30 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTI SI St£'\ P Df'a\f'r Pa stor Mlkl" Swlg('r Sunda y S<'hool Sup! :-:;u nday School 9 30 am Mornln,~t "' or shlp 10 40 am Sunda v even Ina worship 7 30 p m Wf'dnPSdin fiVrnlnf{ Blbl£' stud y 7 30 p m IJJRLINGHAM OOMMUNM'Y CHURCH BurllnRham Ray Lauck!rmlll pastor: Rotx>rt Cw.an aS.'Iistant pa.~ t(l' Sundav School 10 a m wnnhip 7 p m WednPSday 6 p.m ~lh J'Tle(lflng Wed . 7pm churchservlet"S PINE GROVE HOLIN~SCHURC H \<1 mlleo frRt 325 R£1v BlonJ Watts ra ~tor Robert Sea riM~ S S Supr Sundav SC'hOOI 9 :1() a m Morn In~ Worship 10 30 am Sundav f'Vt>nlng Sl'rv lce 7 30 p m wro nesda y serviC(' 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Utllo paator SU>ve Lilli e S S Supt Sunday School JO a m Mornin g W(lrslp U a m Sunda y rvenlna worship 7 30 p m Prayrr meeftng and Btbl(lstudyThursday 7 30 p m Youth meetlnft WfdnP§da y at 7 p.m RE'.!OICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 38.1 N 2nd Av(l Midd leport Sunday Rev Da\id McManis paslor C hut ch School 9 :m a m Su l'jday mornlna se1 v ir£' 11 am Sunda) f'V!'nln~ sc-rv icr 7 30 p m \\ c-dncsdav prayt'r m('('t\nJit 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIOLF. CIIURCH L<'lar! V. Vu Rt 1 James Lewis pastor Wor ship ser. lcr"S 9 :W a m Su ndav Schoolll a m Ev('n!nf{ v. orshlp 7 :lOp m Tu('Sd av oollaRe pTD VCI mC"eeinR and Blbl(' Studv 9 :lO am Worship servl('(' W!'dnesda} 7 :Jfl pm OUR SAVIOUR LUTHER INCHURCH Walnu t and H('n lj St s Ra vrnswood \\ VII Th£' RC>\ Geor$l:C C Wei r ick pastor Sund v SChool 9 30 am Sunda y worsh ip llam \:AI VARY BIBLE CHURCH locatO<I on Pom €'rov Pike Counl)o,Roarl2~l nror Flai woods Rev B lack wood pastor Sf:\rvlct'S on Sunda y at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wit h SundaySchoo19 30a m Blbii.'Siudy Wed nesday 7 :10 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rt 3.18 A nllqu lly Rc\ Franklin Dicken s pastor Sunday morn I n~ 111 am Sunday evening 7 30 p m Thursday rvcninR 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP TIST CHURCH Pastor Rober! Eyers Sunday School tO a m Worshtp serviCE> 11 a m Sunda y evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evenln~ service 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT 110 LINESS CHURCH Inc 75 Pearl Sl Rev Ivan Myers pastor Roger Manley Sr Sunda'Y School Superintendent Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Worship 10 30 am Evening Worship 7 :KI p m Wed nesday Evening Bible Study Prayer and Praise Service 7 30 p m CIIURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James Miller pastor Sunday School 10 30 8 m Worship Service Sunday 7 30 P m Bible- Study Wednesday 7 30 rn CALV-tRY PILGRIM CHAPEL H~rrl sonvllle Road Rev Dewey Kina pastor Clinton Faulk Sunday St!hool Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m morning worship 11 a m Sunday CVE!IIIng service 7 30 p m Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 ;n P m • Along the River BI 8 Business DI Comics........ .... Insert CIIUisUieds D 3 H ·6 7 Deaths A5 Editorial A2 Cloudy today, with a chance ol rain or •now and highs • tmts Vol 22 No 1 8 Secttons Middleport-Pomeroy-Gai1Ipol1s-Po1nt Pleasant. February 8, 1987 Copyrighled1987 5~ Pages A Multimedia Inc New1paper Across from the Co•lhouse POMEROY, 0Hit~-'~9Z··601 BtU Qut<kol on H \RTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION fl a iiford W V• to raise funds for a Bob Hoeflich reports _ 84 continu~ memoria~ 352 EAST MAIN • POMEROY OHIO 46789 6141992 2644 Sermonette DEXTER Efforts Mmg• County s Olck•t Flor111 . ,.oo·\ George R. Plagenz describes moves to cure Sunday erehoolers of Bible illiteracy - A-2 --------~====~~~~~~~~~ REAlTOR ' :m IMu ~ sm a n l SOUTIIERN CLUSTER (H ; day 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rl 7 on Po ml'ru\ B\ Pass R('\ David Wl srman Sr pastor Mel\ In Drake S S Supt Sunda~ Srhooi 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 EvrnlnJil' Worship 7 30 p m WC'dn£>Sday Pra\e>r Sr1 Vl(C' 30 p m FAITH BAPTI!'IT CHURCH Rallrou4 ~ .&,.;-~--.. St Mason Sund<tV SC'hool10 a m Morn ng ~~,;orship 11 a m F.\ rn lng Sf'rv IC'£' 6 p CHURCH OF GOD m Pravrr m<'rtln g :ln<l Biblf' Stud\ WNI non PC'ntCC'Oslal Worship S l'r\ lcr Sunday nlSd l :'l pm ](] a m Sund I\ School II a m Evmlng: FOREST RUN BAPTfST Rr\ Nvlc wors hip sm tcl' 7 p m w( dnC'Sdav BordPn paslm Cornf'llus Bun£'h liUpl pravf'r mf'f'! ing: .. 00 p m Sundav School 9 W a m St con I and MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN fourth S unda v~ ~orsh\p Sf'f\ lrf' a• 2 :lOp IN CHRIST CHURCH Lo cated In Tt'xa s m Community off Cl Rt 82 Rev Robert MT MORI AH BAPTI ST F ou rt h and Sanders pastor Jeff !-loiter Jay leader Main Sl M ddiPporl R1' GllhC'rl C'ral~ Ed Roush Sunday &hoot Sup! Sunday J1 p 1~ tor Mrs El'\ ln BaumJ!ardnrr School 9 30 a m morning worship and Sunday School Sup! Sunda\ School 9 30 a evening c hildren s church 10 30 a m m Wor~ hlp Sl'rv l<'f 10 45 1m preaching servicE' on th e second and SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST fourth Sundays at 7 30 p m Christian En - Josf'ph B Ho~ kln<:o: £'Vangrllst Sundav Blbk Studv 9 a m Worship 10 a m Sun ----------------------------'7 deavor the flrs1ayand lhirdm('('tln Sundays at 30 p monWednesd prayer g and day 1'\l'n l n~ S('r\ lcr 6 p m Wrdnf'Sdav Bible study 7 30 p m f'VI'n n,., SNV I('I' ~ p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBI Y R t< lnr L oC'aled on 0 J WHil e Road of Highway Schnolltl m Sund a\ PV~n ln )! 7 {)() p m Rt 124 Wil liam Hob 1<k pas tor Sundav KENO ( HURC'H OF CHR IST Vf'rn on 160 Pat Hen son pastor Sunday SAchool Sl: hool lO a m Sunda\ nl'n n~ sltvicr 7 Mid V.£'f'k srrvicl.' Wed .. pm Elrtrldcr m n1st f'r Olh£'r S\.1 al n Sund<H 10 am Classes torail 32PS Junior Church pm WC<in<'sda , C"\ C>nng~('l'\ 1 ( 1 '" pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~ ho o l !'iup1 Prf'tl'hlng 9 :«1 m l'arh ll a m Mornln,ll worship 11 a m Adult Dallas Janev Sunday School Supt Sunday CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Chf'adiC' Sund \ Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Younp: Peo Supr Sunda\ School 9 30 a m Morning School 9 30 a rn Sunday Momtnjl: Wor HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNJON Thur pie s Children s Church and Adult Bible Worsh ip 10 30 am Pr lyrrsl'rvlr(' ali Nn ship 10 30a m Su nd ayevenln~Wors h \p man QurhamJ pastor Sunday ser. tce Stud y Wednesda y a! 7 30 p m 7 30 p m \\ednesdaJ evening Prayer at r ~undavs 9 30 am Pvenlng service 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gra nt Meeting 7 30 p m Prayer me<-ting WOOncd ay 7 30 p m MIDDLEPOR1 PENTECOSTAC'l'liird St Middleport Affiliated with Southern SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA A\(' Rev Clark Bakrr pastor Ca rl Not AFAR\\ \II OW RIDC.F. CHURCH Ot BapTist Conve ntion Dav id Bryan Sr Ml ZARF.NF. RM GlC"nn McMillan pa ~ tor tln~ham Sunda v &Mol Supt Sundav ( HRIST Tnsrph B Hoskins p stor 8 bl f' nlster Sunday School 10 a m Morni ng 1 M 1rv lamer I a\l'ndC'r Sund tv ~moot :-:;rhool 10 'm v. llh c la~sps for al l a~cs CJIs" 1 10 am Morn ing \\orsh1p 1tl 30 1 worship lln m Evening worship 7 p m Sup Sunda\ School 9 10 :t m Mo r nlnt:! Ev£'n lng sf'rvl('(IS ll fip m \\f'dnC'sdavBI m h1nln!!Worshlp fi 30pm Thu r~(Ja v Wednesday ~ve nlng Blblf' study and v. ors hlp 10 lOam £\ mgcllsr r~f'T\ I{'(' hlP study 11 - Ml p m YoultHI rvlrC'S Frl Blllll Stud\ fi 10 p m pra yer mP£>tlng 7 p m Hp m PraH•r andPra(sf'WI'dn('!;da' 7p. d av 11 1 30 p m r\F\\ STI\FRSVIILE (OMMUN JT) BRADFORD CIIURCH OF CHRIST Sl m Youth ml"f'iln~ 7 p m ECCI F.SIA FEll OWSHJP P8 MillS! Olt.;RC'H ~U nd tv S( hOOI ~('1'\Jrl' 9 4:'i t Rt 124and Co Rd 5 Mark Seevers minis EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Mlddlrpnrt Brolhf'r Chuck McPhf'rson m We 1ship "' n kl 111 3() m ter Sunday School Sup! Harry Hen CHRI~T C Lrsllr Gillil an pa stor Su n p SIOI Sund;.n ~C' hO OJ 10 I m SundaV Ev<~n~f'llstlc SN\ irl' \0 p m \\ ('(lnl's drlcks Sunday School9 30 a m Mornlni'C dav Schn 1 10 00 a m Morn ng WOl s:hlp c\ r nln;:~: S£'1' lrl'S tt 7 p m and WrdnPSda~ tklv Pla\lrmr'ftlng j 311p m rnu scla' Wor ship 10 30 a m EveninR worship 7 p 11 (10 ll m Sund IV f'\ ('nlng ~tT\ ]CCI 7 ()() p. :-;rn IN-s <.1 t p m 1 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Poml'l 0' m WednE'Sday worship 7 p m m Wf'dnl'~ da v C'\ Mun g pru\ r r o.;('rv\cr '\NTTQUTTY BAPTIST Kl'nnrtll Smith H a 11 1~on,llk Ret RobPJI Purtrll mlnb ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH -nopm pa~ to r Sundtv ~(h OO t 9 :tO am ('hu rc h ' ' 1 St1 vc St 1nkv !'\ !'\ Sup t Rill Mr EI Corner Syramor£' and S<>rnnd S!s Po Sl' r\ r r"" lOp m \OUth fl'llowshlpli 30p 10\ A ~ ~ I Supt Suncl a\ Sr hn11 1 Ut t m HYSELL RU ~ HOLINESS CHURCH meroy The Rev Will iam Mlddleswart m Blblr s1ud\ 1 hu r~ d a \ 7 :Wpm \\t1 sh1p sr n I{ I' 10 ~ m E\( nlng \.1 01 Mlk£' Th ompson N(IIA Ha\ rn WV pa ~ l ot past or Sunday School 9 45 a m Chur ch FULL GOSPEl li GHTHO USE l~H ~ ~ h p Sund t \ p m nd Wrdnrsda• ~ p m Sund 1\ School <.11 9 30 1 m Mornin g \\ nr S('r vl('(> 11 a m H lind Ro d Pomt 1 o\ Tom K£'1lV pas ST IOHN I U THERA~ CHURCH Pin < s)l lp t10\f\ m Sund t\ \l'nln p-s('n i< r SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr to t Dan"' L •mt>f'lt S S Supt Sunday (. CJ\ f' Th f' JlC'\ Willi 1m Mldd rs11a1 h 1 7 \0 p m Thm sda v SI'J"\ IU 1 .. Y1 p Anthony Glannamorp Ph 992 ~8 Satur mnrn lnl! "rr' I( I' r 10 1m !'lunclav e>vl'n pa~t or Chu "t'h srn ict 9 10 a m Su nd n m day E\enln~ Ma ss 7 lO p m Sunday Ul.l! sr n IC'I' 7 :ltl p m Turs da\ and Thun; Sc hoot 10 141 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 11 B 1\d Mass 8 a m and 10 a m Confessions one d<t\~('1"\ ]( ( S I • topm BRADBU R't CHURCH OF ~HRIST Kn ob l orall~ I'll Count\ Ro td 11 Rev half hour before ('aCh Mass CCDclass£'S \\ ()RD OF FAITH 91 Mill !'it MIOdll' lohn Wright pas to1 Sunda' School q a L "rrn( f' l.lul'sC'n C". tmp p slor Rr\ ll a m Sunday ~rl Sundu\ mnrn nj:l Sl'l'\ lrr 10 1~ a m m tIll"\ HiHnt"' S S Sup Mmn ng Rol!rr W IIford 1ss p 1Sto1 Proo chlnJ? VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd Sl Sundry n 1 nl nJ! i 30 Thu t ~d I V morning v. o -.hlp 10 lfl • m ~('n ic f'SSun dt v- ~p m Pr wrmr'('tln g Middleport JamPs E Kel'see pastor Blhl1 s1 u1h Hl a m W('(in1 ~ d IY f'Vf nlng RA CINE CHURCH OF THE NA7.A Gut'\ { 11fflth Wr dnrsdav 7 :lO p m Sunda y morninli:' w or~hip 10 a m Even 7 10 p m RF:NF. R£'\ I love! D Grimm lr p Jsror lmdrr Youth groups Sunda\ 1"'\rnlng: a lng S<'fV\C'(I 7 p m Wf'dnt>Sday ('Venln g NEW HJ\\ EN C'HURCH OF THE N A OttB.tss Chalrmrn olthrBolldo fChrrs fi 111 p m v.llh Ros:;£'r tnd Vlolrt Willford wo rs hip 7 p m VI si tation Thursday 6 30 p 7.ARF.NF RC>\ Glr nd on Stroud past or 1 111 I If<' Sunda\ Schooi i'J lO m Mo1 n 11 ad£'1s ( ommunlon s('l\ 1c£' first Sunda\ m Sund n School9 Ul 1m ~m ~ hlp st n lc'<' In ~ \I. Orshlp 10 :m m C>vangrllstl ( sf'r l'u ch monlh MORSE CHAPE L Cij URCH Charles rn 3(1 1m Ynu1h .. r n lrt Sundav fi 1'i p \l1r'" 00 p m Wrdnl'sd v s('l\ c i p m WHJT E S CHAPEl WESI:E\ M Norris pas tor Sunday School 10 a m m Sundll\ CV('ntn~srt\ICI' OOpm Wed l IRF.RTY CHRISTIA N CHURCH !){>, CHURCH- Coolvlllr RD Rl' Phillip R worship servicl' 11 a m Sunday nlghl nrsd 1\ P1 tycr M('< tln.c: nd Blbh ~tudy f'l \~ no d \ C II p stn1 St ' u ~ Sufl(IU\ d( nou1 pastor Sunda'w SC'hOOI !t ~0 am worship service 7 30 p m Mldwf'('k ·oopm 10 am 1nd • p m Wf'dnrsd" 1 p m l\ o r ~ h ip sl'n lcr 10 :«1 1 m Blbif' "'1Ud\ pray(lr servlcl' Wedn esday 7 p m NF.ASESETTLEMF.~, CHURCH Svn and v. orshlp Sl'rvlr£' \\:C'dn('Sd:l\ i p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HO HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog da \ 1f1 r r noon srrv lf C'I' a 2 l1 Thursdav RUTLAND CHURCH OF CIIRIST ( r Watson pastor Cr(>nson Prall Sunday LINESS CHURCH Inc 75 Pearl Si Rev 1 \l'n l n~ S Cr\l('f'S lt7 Uf M <l rk J o n ~ past or Bill Nlrhot-.on Sun I van Myers acting pastor Roger Manley School Sup! Mom tn~ Worship 9 30 a m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ma>on W dm SrhQnl Supt Sund n Sthool q Y1 a m Sunda y School 10 30 a m Evening ser Sr Sunday School Sup! Sunday School Va Pa stnr B1ll Murph\ Sunda\ Schoo111l M orni ng \\ or ~hl p an d Communion 10 30 1 vlre 7 JO pm 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 3CJ a m 'm Sund ., f''!' nl n~ 7 :JJ p m Pnner m MT UN ION BAPTIST Donald Shuo Evenln~ Worship 7 30 p m WE"dnesday ffi (l( l ing m•l Blblr ~ tuch WNin f'Sdav 7 30 Rt:TLAI\ 0 RTBL E METHODIST Amos p a~t or Jo(' Sayrr Sundav School Supt evening Bible study prayer and praise p m F.\l' rvon !' V.C'Iromr Til ls p:.~ st nr ~ on n v Hudson su pt Sund 1\ service 7 JO p m Sundav & hool 9 o~ a am Evening "' or RUTLAND FRF.E \\I LL BAPTIST S• S( hool li 1n a m Mornln ,2 'w' O r~ hlp lf) 1fl ship 6 30 p m Praver Meellng 6 30 p m LIVING \lOR D CHESTER CHU RCH lrm St Rr' P tul T IVlor p •~tor Sunda\ 1m Sundav I'H n m~ srr\ <I' i no p m WPCin PSdav OF GO D - Cllb£'rl Sptn r o p1s1or Sun SC'hi'Jol HI 1m Sum! ' c t nln~ 7 00 p m rUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF \\Ni nrsda v SH\ lr( - p m WMPO prn da y !'lchool 9 t(l m Mmnlng ~rn h1 Wt>d n('):dU\ I'Vf'ntn ,ll: pi 1',11 mN'tlntl 7 00 g~ am!+ 1m I'<Hh Sum! v CHRIST D,avr PrentiCE" minister [)(>ryl tO (10 am Sund \ 1 \f'nln).! ~l'rv \ c ( - m p pm RUTLANn CHURCH OF 1HE NAZA WPlls Supl Church School 9 am Wor m Mid WC'f'k pr \ I r srn lu \V ('(In i"'Sda-. SOUTH BETHEL Nl W TESTAMENT RENF. Rr\ LO~ f'll Ford pastor Su nd 1\ ship Sf'rvlce 9 45 p m 7pm CH URCH Sllvl'r Rld~r Duam Svdl'n Sr-hnnl !+ :ul a m Worship sr 1; lrC' 10 :m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA MT OLI VE COMM L:NI1 Y CHURCH ~ t1hk C't p1~t o r Sunda\ School q a m f m \ oung- prop II' s ~r r. ir f' I p m RENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor t '"' l £'nre Bu~ h p 1s1or M ~~ F'olmf'r Sr \\ 01 ~h lp Srn IC'f' 10 • m Sund 1v f'V(l nln~ F.\ ngrllst l ~r n let n ~ Jl m W('{]n(-s d \ Frank Rifflf' supt Sumlay School 9 30 a ~pi ~u nd lv Sch ool and Mor nlng- Wo1ship s ~In 7 00 p m WC'dn r~ da \ ni~ht Blbl<' sf' t'\ h 1 Jl m m Wor ship S('rvlce n a m and 7 p m 9 Jfl 1m ~und a\ f'V r ntn,a: s1rv tc1 7p m stu dy 1 00 p m M \~ON CHURCH OF CHHIS I Mlllr 1 Sunday Wt'dn('Sday 7 p m Prayer meet St M • ~on Yo \ u f.u,e:f'n(' 1 r ong-t 1 ml In, n SIC'! Sumln Rlhlt Stu(.]v Ill 1 m Wm LAUREL CL IFF FREE METHODIST e.hip 11 1 m 1nd - p m WC'<In rsda \ Biblr CHURCH David Bell pastor Robert E S ud\ \O<'almustr -pm Ba r ton Dlre<'tor of Christian Education II RERTY ASSEMOL Y OF GOD Du<l S!C'VC> Eblin assistant SundaySchool9 J() <lin ~ I an r Mason W Va J N 1 hoHkC'f am Morn ing worsh ip 10 30 a m TPf;'nS p 1sto E\f'nln,e: SNVIc<' 7 :Ill p m Wo InAct ion fipm Evmin~ Wor shlp 7 30p ml'n s M l nl ~ tn Thu1 sd tv 9 :Ul 1m m Wednesday e-venl n ~ pray('r and BiblE' W~t:lnt sd l\ P !W I tnt! Bib]( Stud y 7 15 study 7 30 p m Choir practice Thursda y pm 7 pm Cha rles Ru ssel l Sr mlnlst£'r Rick M a comb<'r sup1 Sunda v School 9 30 a m Worship sPrv lc£' lO 30 a m Blbi C' stUd\ TtJ('sday 7 30 p m -8-1 FRANCIS FLORIST . GR.\VELY TRACTOR SALES RALL'S M1ll Work Cabmet Maktng Syracuse 992 3978 115 E 106 lu!tornul Avt '•mot'oy, Oh John F Fulll Mgr Ph 9922101 Pomerov ..1 u 18 Pomeroy 992 (614)992-2039 or 1614)992-5721 MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENTER, INC. ,, Nahonwtde Ins Co FLOWII$ FOR IVERY OCCASION " P. J. PAULEY, AGENT w Pometog Flow, $hop Let God have your life He can do more wtlh 11 , than you can 1 -Dwtght L Moody nn Phone C614 ~ 747 804 Pomeroy INSURANCE SERVICES sat•-.nd 216 S Second Pomeroy 992 3325 GrocenesGeneral Merchandtse Racme 949 2550 Brogan-Warner Rutland OI'HO 45775 Wm ms 991 Brown's Fire & Equipment Prescnpl•ons REALTY WAID CROSS SONS STORE TRUSTGODFORTHEBEST ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEMS C-1 Area teams vie for titles Winter thoughts Winter has turned the corner The groundhog has seen his shadow stu I w!nler is half over and on its way to spring Thr cold winter winds and snow and Ice are hard on oldet folks We are less sure of steps so slow we go The children run and pwy shout and sing because they want to play The cold or snow jus I adds to 1he fun Aillhey want lobe fs outside and th en come Inside wiJh the dark to a warm house board ga mes TV and popcorn Children do nol lei the wea ther gel lhrm down Thry can see joy and play in rain and mud snow or cold They take life as It is and go on from there II seems God watches over these Illite ones They see joy m t!IIle things We adults might take a page from these young ones The cold and snow of wlnler simply means wr s!l mstdr b\ the. fire and think more and read more As we read our Blhles more wr should think more about what God has in slorc for us The summer warmlh keeps us so busy we hard!\ ha w Inne to think But winter Is made for thinking and dreaming and sharmg Thr heat of summer wears us down till we only wan I lo sit or sleep Winter's brisk air clears the eyes and mind lo see and think of higher things God is ourt world In all seasons but we are ready ,to be w!lh Him in all the seasons I always feel God !S"Closer In winter as I have more time to think ol all the good He has given me I don tfee! so guilty ro justsltand and think and dream God may have given us the beauty of spring, summer •nd fall bul h~ also has given us the winter to reflecl on what Ihe other seasons have given to us There comes a time when we need simply 10 sll and consider what we have and what God has given to us The hustle and bustle of the world does not leave us much time 10 lh!nk Wlntfi'r may be God sway of saying whoa slow down look around you look what I have given you Spring is coming tor winter Is growing shorlt>r Many things wlll corne allvfi' again This ts God s plan He blesses us but we also need time to consider His blessings and take tif(le to dav .. Thank You Lord even for the winter and lime to think and pray and be renewed - Pastor William Mlddleswarth, Meigs County Lutherans House committees will dissect Celeste budget By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov Rtchard F Celeste s $22 b!ll!on slale budget for 1988 89 will be split among vanous Ohto House Finance subcomm!l tees this week as the del ailed analysis begins Meanwhtle lhe House Insurance Committee has scheduled meeltngs for Wednesday and Thursdav tf necessary 10 amend and vote out a controversial civil justtce and msurancc reform package lnttial tesrtmony on the budgel was heard m the full Fmance Comm!llee last week The Ohto Board of Regents and the slate Deparlment of Educalton in parllcular complained aboul lhe!r no gro" th appropna11ons m the hrsr year ol the budget period This week, the Department of Human Services will expa ncl-upon tis spending plans m the Human Resources Section Wednesday and Thursday The Deparrment of Mental Health and Department or Mental Rfi'tarda1lon and Developmental Dlsabtl! ltes w!!l appear before the same subcommittee Wednesday even ing The General Section of the commillee w!ll hear Thursday morning from lhe Deparlment of Taxation which already has outlined plans to fund the budget w!lh a senes of mmor tax increases and fee hikes Other agenc1es receiving subcomm ittee hear mgs this week include the secretary of slale s office and Ohio Department of Agrlcullure Tuesday evening the Consumers Counsel and Public Utilllies Commission of Ohio Wednesday a!ler noon and lhe state audlt01 and Ohio Department of Heallh Thursda) morning At leas! 30 amendments awatl the Insurance Committee as tt lrles to reassemble a tori and insurance reform bill similar to Ihe one passed last November but vetoed by the go1ernor Rep Michael P St!nzlano D Columbus chairman of the committee said Iobbylsls for the insurance-business side and the labor co nsumer trial lawyer side did not avoid Ihe tli'mptatiDn 10 linker with the civil justice and insurance porllons of the bill Area jobless rate rose in December Officials to decide span closing date By NANCY VOACHAM Times Sentinel Stall POMEROY - The Ohio De partment of Transportation ex peels the Pomeroy Mason br!dgfi' will close etther March 9 or March 16 M!kfi' Lang cons1ruct1on eng! necr for ODOT' s Marietta office said Thursday that the contrac tor Maidens and Jenkins Con struct!on Nfi'lsonvllle expects closure to begm one of those two Mond~ys , " ODOT Wesl VIrginia highway offtclals and the contractor will meet about two weeks prior to !hose dates to approve final del ails of the closure Lang said the conrraclor plans to work two 10-hour a day shifts to get thE' bridge reopened to tratllc by June l as spectf!ed In the constructiOn contracl Com pletion date for all repairs is Sfi'pt 30 Prior 10 awarding the $1 39 m!lllon construction contract, 11 was menuoned by ODOT eng! neers that addlllonal struclural problems could be discovered during repair procedures Ho>~ ever accordmg to Lang no additional problems have been found as yel A tfi'mporary sleel framework Is nea rly completE' under the first Ohio pier The steel frame w!ll hold down lhe end or the truss while repairs to the pier are made Upon closure the first approach span on the Ohio side wtll be removed making even pedestnan traffic !mposs!blfi' S!eE'l framework will also be built under lhe first pier on the Wesl Virginia side where similar repairs will be made Construe tfon crews this week have been building a roJaa~~d.,'7~~~;J~~~;r~l~~ to the worll s' West Vtrg!nla railroad company installed a crossing lor the contractor In addition to pier and truss repairs, new approaches will be built on both sides and the Ohio approach wtll be widened Laslly the bridge deck w!ll be surfaced with an epoxy overlay and new steel will be painted ODOT could not get painting the whole span "included In this contract ' Lang said With four or five weeks lefl before travel across the brldgfi' b~comes impossible and with ferry service apparently oul of the question some Meigs County businesses havE' begun taking steps to protfi'ct business and continue service ro Mason County customers ON THE OHIO SIDE -Welding to a temporary steel framework under the first pier on the Ohio side ol the Pomeroy Million bridge Is nearly com plete Mark Brandon, of Logan Welding Inc , a subcontractor ol the Nelsonv~le firm of Maidens and Jenkins Construction, lowers himself from the top of the first pier to the ground Brandon says there Is "still some more steel to go on" the frame when the bridge 1s closed At least one Meigs bank Is sending fi'nvelopes to West Vlrg! n!a customers to facllftare by Anonymous caller says Waite freed BEIRUT Lebanon tU PII Chrlsllan and Moslem radio stations reported Saturday lhat hostage negotiator f et n Waite was released 18 days after he vanished and was feared kid napped Pollee were looking for him In Beirut s soulhern suburbs An anonymous caller told Sunn! Moslem Voice of the Nation radio thai the 47 year old Church of England envoy Iasl seen Jan 20 when he shed hts bodvguards and headed for a meeJing with lhe kidnappers of two American hostages was freed und ~r the supervision of national forc~s Th fi' callfi'r refused to Identify himself or elaborale Chrlslian Volcfi' of Lebanon radio also quoted sources in west Beirut as saying Waite was freed after a series of mrettngs al lhe Beau Rlvage Hol rl In Moslem west Beirut Pollee could nol tmmedfalely confirm the reports but were check lng thfi' southern suburbs a holbed of Moslem fundamenrahsm Earller SaiUrday Shiite Mos lem mill! Ia chili'! Nab!hBerr!lold reporters in Lebanon thai Waite was 'in good heallh and I lhlnk hr wilt be released soon Berrl offerfi'd to exchangfi' a captured Israeli pilot for 400 Arab prisoners held by Israel in a swap that would Involve the release of American hoslages Berrl' s offfi'r came as pollee ln Beirut reportfi'd that Jack Sel kaly 54 a wealthy Lebanese born Palesllnlan businessman was kidnapped Friday while riding In a chauffeur driven car In Moslem wesl Beirut Selkaly's son J()(> told reporters Saturday his father was safely homfi' but police could not confirm that Although B~lrut (Continued on A 3) Conseq uenlly satd Sl!n ztano lhi'I e wil l be amendment s lhal upset lhe bal ,mce thai was achieved las t yea r th1 ough eight months of give and lake I lh!nk lh tl b !lance needs Io be maintained he s~ ld t~ough he would no! rutcoul changes In the civil jusllcc and lnsutance regulation patls oil he bl!l SI!nztano said he wou ld pt efet Ihal mosl of Ihe changes be confined lo lhe product ltabl!lly section which caused CelcSir s 1 elo Discussions are Ill king placl' behind Ihe sc~n es on how a secl !otl' l!m!llng la"sulls 1galnsl manufacturers for defective product s can b~ wo1 ded w!lhout offendmg the t tbor co ns um ~t II !at law yer side which opposes thr Ide" mail transactions And at Ieasr one Meigs pharmacy Is planning one dally delivery to Mason Joblessness in Meigs Counly By KEVIN KELLY rose I 3 percen l in DrccmlX'r Times Sentinel Staff from 11 3 m Novembet 10 12 6 GALLIPOLIS - Unfi'mploy down one lcnlh of a percrnl from ment in ali area counl!es in !he December 198' ral e of 12 7 creased In December preHml Meigs 110rk fm cc was esi! nary figures from th e Ohio Bureau of Emp!oymenl Services mated al 8 700 OBES said and I 100 were unemployfi'd In revealed Deccmbei January unemployment fig In lhe other counties Athens ures for Ohio counllcs arc no I yet County posled a I 2 percenl aval!ab!e from OBES but lhe agency reported Friday Ihal lhe Increase In joblessness jumping/ slate's January jobless rate from 7 'In November lo 8 7 also down one tenth of a perc en I from increased four lenths of a per cent from 7 9\n December to 8 3 the December I9R5 rale The county had an rstlmaled 2 000 c 'While the January unemptoy menl rate is disappointing it Is people unemployed out ol a work no I a major cause for concern as lot ce estimate of 23 700 I hr smallesl Inc reus~ was In, it re!Iecls relatively small Vlnlon County which inched changes In Ihe underlying data ' said Dr Roberta Steinbac her lhrec tenths of a percent from 12 7 In Nov~mber to 1l the ' OBES director Nationally lhe jobless rat e in following month I h er~ were !iOO January was 6 7 percent the people out of th~ es l!mutcd work Labor Department announcPd fot ce of 4 IJOO w!Ihou l jobs during December OBES sa id Frtdav The larges l hike was In Law, In Gall!a Co unl v December s Cou nt y Unemployment 1 ence unemployment rose nine- tenths 1he1 r rose 1 4 pHcenl in Deof a percent from ~ 7 In No. vember to 10 6 W!lh an esli cember 10 10 1 lls November mated labor force of 12 300 I here jobless ral e was 8 7 OBES sat<! were 1 300 without jobs during there remained 2 400 peopl~ lh Ihr cou nly without work in the monlh OBES said Des pile the Increase the figu re December rhc Deccmbcr figure was was still do"n from lhe De cember 1985 un em ploymenl ralr down elg hl lenths of a perc< nl tConlinued on A ~I of 11 7 percenl Israeli source claims leader won't meet with congressmen OFFI~·RED - I.e banon's Amal mllllla leader Nablh Berrl offered to swap an Israeli pilot held by his men lor three U S proleosors and an Indian seized In Lebanon lllld 400 Paleotlnlans In Israeli jails He also told newsmen that British church envoy Terry Waite would he released "very soon" (UPI) WASHINGTON IUPI) - Is raeli Prime Minister Yllzhak Shamlr will not meet wilh members of Congress to discuss his nallen s role In the US arms sales to Iran during an upcoming vls!l an Israeli source says Sen Daniel Inouye D Hawaii, chairman of the Senale selt>CI committee created to investigat e the Iran arms Contra aid affair had lett open thfi' possibility ol an informal meeting during a visit to Washington Feb 18byShamlr Asked Friday about a possible meellng Israeli Embassy SIJ(r kesman Yossl Gal said 'The prime minister s visit 10 Wa shlngton ls an oftlcfal vis it and It Is nol intended to discuss the Iranian Issue An Israeli source went further, ruling out "any posslblllly of Shamlr belng formally or lnfor many Interviewed Shamlr will visit Capilol Hill and wfll answer quesllons if lhey come up lh r source sa id but Shamlr wll! not discuss lhe malter In a fflm e work of an !nves tlgallo n or testimony Inouye to ld reporters II the occasion presents Itself and we !eel II s appropr!al e we mlghl mcel with some of th e otl!c!al s during lhe Feb 18 visit He stressed any meellngs would be Informal with no official ques llonlng and sa id he had not madfi' any moves to sel up a meeting " We musl keep in mind that we represenl congressional commit tees , Israel Is a sovereign s tate and obviously In dealing wllh the stale of Israel we mu s1 deal on a government basis lhrough th e Slate Dtoparlment or lhe White House he added 'But even und er those circum stances I think It may be appropriate lo have Informal discussions at this stage,' In ouye told reporters aller a lunch meeting with Rep Le e Hamilton D lnd chairman of Ihe House select co mmllt ce A co ngressio nal sout ce who asked lo rem.1ln a nonymous added Nobody shou ld be left w!lh Ihe impression they want Io usl' thr Isra eli presence hrre Io lake tes timon y II s far more !nformallhan that The 1wo congressional panels ar c gat heri ng documents and !hlervlewln g p o 1~nll '' "!lnesscs In efforts 10 be~ln hearings hi April to ln vrsil gute lhr US sa lr of a rms lo 11an an<llhc diversion of prof!ls to lhr Conlra rell<'ls In Nicaragua Key wllnesses in th e ,I flai r thai created a foreign policy crisis for the admlnlslratlon havr lrstlfil'll lhat Israel flrsl suggesll•d selling arms to Iran lo courl modcr ' ales' in lhc radica l Islamic government Israeli operailv<'S also reportedly tnlllated !he diversion of sa les proffls as well West Virginia's Byrd continues to seek re-election funds By STEVE GERSTEL WASH!Nt;;TON (UP!) - Senate Democratic leader Rober! Byrd, a man of moderate means from Impoverished West VIrginia, will continue to solicit $10 000 donations for his reelection campaign from Washington lobbyists But Sfi'n Lloyd Bentsen, D Texas chairman of the Sfi'nate Finance Committee and a multi millionaire will not Bentsen announced Friday he was disbanding the • Chairman's Club opened to lobbyistS and political action committee directors who could have llJeakfast with him once a month lor $10,000 contributions Byrd, who has made campaign spending reform a priority In Ihe 1001h Congress, met with about 200 lobbyists and PAC directors and asked for 000 contributions Byrd told a news conference thai he made no commitments to the donors who were told by aides they would have an opportunity like everyone else to see me on an Informal, irregular basis I see most of them on an Irregular basis now "I Intend to continue to give access to those who contribute and to those who don t," he said ' There Is no admission charge to my office " "[ can't provide those funds out of my own pocket I can't raise It In West VIrginia, ' Byrd said 'I'm working within the rules and with I!! the no law to raise money for this campaign It s nor a good system but as long as the system exists I am going to work within It ' But Bentsen moved In the other direction I m not known to make many ml!ltakes but when I do It s a doozy and In forming that breakfeast club, I really blew It, Bentsen said In a statement from his ofl!ce ' I didn't anticipate the perceptloJ;l of it 'The last lblng I want is anything Ihat would reflect on my Integrity, Bentsen said "The club will be disbanded today The contributions to the campaign will be refunded to the contributors ' Bentsen Invited about 200Waahlngton lobbyists and political action committee directors to become members of the Chairman s Club and have breakfast with him pnce a monlh The club members were to chip in $10 000 for Bentsen's re el"!'tlon campaign Bentsen, whose commltlec handles lax <tnd' trade legtslatton, said he would r~ly on the clilb members for 'advice assistance and early llnancial support crucial to a succesful campaign" Rep Morris Udall D Ariz a member of a House Task Force lookln~ Into campaign spending r~lorms, congratulated Bentsen and said the senator s appeal lo lobbyists ' fu eled a tlrestorm of Indignation and concern about PACs and possible abuses ' �FebruaiV 8, 1987 P~A-2 ' Febru&IV 8, iunba~ 'lime&- lentintl A Division of 25 Third Ave., GaUlpolls, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 448·%142 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PA'J WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·ControUer HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER ol The Unlttl:l Prf"Ss lnterna!lon al, Inland Dally Prl'Ss Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper PubUshPrs Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcoml" . They sh oo ld be less than 300 u.•ords long . All l£>1t ers aresub)ectloed !ling and rru sl be signed with name, address and lt~lephone good number . No wt slg nfd l£'1t ers w il l bE publl!)hed . L etters should be In IC~ slc, addn-sslng Issues, not ~r so nalltle s . Backstairs at the White House I went to New York City the day after President Reagan's State of ·he Union· Message to visit my aspiring actress daughter, krishna. She's really good , but still hasn't broken through the Iron curtain for black actresses. After lunch, I visited my friend in Harlem: Booker Leroy Jackson. He had written another prayer to God. I ca n't resist sharing It: "Yo, God: "Just checkln' in. "This is me again, Booker Leroy Jackson, your main man. "I know you be havin' a lot of names to remember with folks everywhere hollerin' at you, so l'il .hip you to my name one more lime - It's Booker like in Washington, Leroy like in Jones, and Jackson like in Jesse. "Lord, the last time we hooked up , I got a feelin ' that you was goin' straighten out some of this mess, but you ain't done right by us cuz we stfll catchin' hell from President Reagan. "Did you hear his sorry State of the Union address? "My friend, Malcolm (he's a numbers runner, lives In the apartment above me). said it was a State of Confusion address. "The presid.ent turned me off when he be sayln' he regret Iran. "I'm like everybody else In the country, God, I aln' tinto no Iran. And I don't be carin' about who stole all that money in the White House to buy back them hostages. · "Only one who care about all that mess Is the newspaper , the television and the politicians. · "If President Reagan want to regret somethln', why don't he :Recovery signals further isolation By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON tUPii - First lady Nancy Reaga n is making sure the pro~ id ent dOl'S not overexert himself during his recuperation from prostate surgery. The pres ident ha s been s teppin g up hi s ac tiviti es in the Ova l Office, but his wife and his doctors want him to take the norma·! s ix wee ks recove r)' pt•riod following hi s .Jan . 5 operation. i\ldes ind ica te that Mrs. Reagan does not want her husband s ubj ected to a ny "stress" during his recovery, and thPy sa id that would include pictu re takings in the Oval Office with r~porlers firing questions at him. As a consequence. only st ill photographers are aiiowed in th e Oval Office from time to time to make pictures of the president. He is usually in good s pirit s on those occasio ns. but phOtographers have been warned that they arc not to report any of his quips. Th e :penalt y of having cars as well as eyes- wei!, who knows , they could ·have their cherish ed passes picked up . ; One photographer who happened to see Secretary of State George 'Shult z and Wh ite House chief of staff Donald Regan toget her turn ed his ca mera away from the pres ide nt a nd took a picture of the two top .advisers . For that he was reprimanded and told that it was :Gmbarra ss ing that he did not keep his ca mera focused on the yresidcnt. : The pres idenl has bern making more ceremonial a ppearances. but ·They are so des ig ned to mak e sure reporters are not within shouting · ;distan ce. or s taged where shouting would be inappropriate. :. In his sa nitized world , Reagan usuall y meets on ly with supporters, ·1jilhough he has been getting some back talk from Democratic l eaders who are riow in control of Capitol Hill. Speaker .Jim Wright ' bas accused Reag an of "fanta sizing" on some iss ues. Th ere arc indications that Marlin Fitzwat er. the new Whit e Hou se ·spokes man, is not comfortabl e in explaining why there is no access to •the pre\;ident. He has sa id th a t Reagan wants to hold a news ·:Conference "as soon as possibl e." ; It appears, however , that the president 's aides are reluctant to let ; reporters near him. fea r ing that they will ask him about the Iran · arms sca ndal a nd hi s rccoilections of how It came about. · So far. Fit zwater is living up to ex pectations with his iow·key s ty le. laced wi th s nat ches of humor . Asked how he liked his job a fter a harass ing morning. he grinned and replied, "Terrific." He ex udes the demeanor of swC'e t reason and soothes reporters with .an understanding look when they complain about the wa y White ·Houst' officials have go ne underground . ; . Fitzwater ha s sa t in on the meetings Reagan condu cts with :oongress iona l leaders. but there is no indicat ion as yet t)lat he has · (•ntrv to the Oval Oilier on his own. if a matt er were pressing. l{eportcrs arc still s haking lhei r heads ovl'r Larry Speakes's va ledictory in wh ich he recommended an "open door" to the Oval Offi ce. : fn keep ing thr president from makin g any public comments at this ; touchy time. Reaga n's a id es arc probably following the wisdom )hat · if nothing is said there will be no regrets or explanations. : Th e probi<'m is tha t a president does have to communicate. It goes ;with till' job and a spokesman is no substitute. Letters to the Editor Tribute to a dedicated man ward per son. The Mei gs Count y Board of Mental Retardation is a better program as a result of Ray Puilins .and his wlilin gness to give of himself. He wlil be sadly missed b~ everyone associated with tjle · program. Lee Wedemeyer Superintendent, Meigs County Board of MR IDD Rally 'round the pocketbook · That "good ole boy" Oral Roberts cer tainly opened up a .ca n.of worms wlih his request for several million dollars, "lest he ale." Our good friends at the uourthouse picked up on this and demand thousands In the form of · sa les tax. "lest Meigs County dies." Now Governor Celeste pro· poses we cigarette smokers send him a nickel a pack, "lest Ohio 'dies." Now I discover another request - no, a demand , on my purse. Fooled, lik e everyone else, I thought "the most sweep· ing tax reform in history" was going to decrease my 1987 federal tax. . The way it ligures, my deduc· lions are generous but the bottom line- thl! amount you pay tax on, has increased 17 percent - this far the same Income as I had In 1986. Now I want everyone who reads 11\ls to send me $1 or I'm going to be taken to that great "tax loophole In the sky." Bob Freed CIN CINNATI (UP! ) -A man clfy police officers shot severa l times after he confronted them with two knives di ed ear ly · Saturday morning at University Hospital. · Police Coi. 'Edward Ammann said three officers went to an apartment building Friday night to investigate a di s turbance involving psychi atric patient Thomas Bubenho fer . Bubenhofer was rel eased from th e Rollman Ps\'c h iatric Institute ear lier Friday on a two·hour pass to v isit his sister. His s ister tat e r notifi ed the hospital Bubenhofer had run away fro m · her . and hospital o!!icials notified police. When t he officers arrived, Ammann said. they attempted to subdu e Bubenhofer with a non ·lethai hi gh· voltage Taser "s tun gun," but the gun had little or no effect. Bubenhofer. 37, then lunged at the offic ers with a knife in eac h hand, and In response, eac h officer fired several s hots at Bubenho!er, Ammann sa id. Bubenhofer then il ed and co ll apsed in a hallwa y. The offi cers again used the Taser on Bubenhofer .to no ava il, Ammann said. Bubenhofer, still holding the knives , lun ged aga in at the officers, and th ey again !ired at him with their serv ice revolve rs. While the incident remain s under Investigation, Ammann said he didn't think the gunfi re was excessive. "The react ion oft he individual necessitated the shoot ing," he sa id. Ammann sa id inv es tigators did not know if the Taser failed wh en it s truck Bubenhofer. Cincinnati police have use d Tasers a bout 40·50 times in the three or fou r years th ey have been in use, he said. A man who lived next door to the apartment sa id he hea rd about 10 shots fired . Bob Kea n sa id he heard a wom a n screaming in si dr the apar tme nt shortly after police arrived. gan is my brother, cuz he ain't. He's the Ku Klux Klan's . brother. ) 40 "And he act like he's Big Brother for Central America. "Lord, he ought to leave them folks alone. Let them fight they own battles. . "Instead of sellln' wolf tickets 'bout Central America, Presi· dent Rambo ought to be iayln' some.bread on Central Avenue In Los Angeles where a lot of poor black folks live. "But he stuck his chest out on TV and say how they be more jobs than any time in seven >:ears and everything spoze to be sassy as a lassie . "Lord, that ain 't how it begoln' down . ' 'Some big organization put out a report about how things done got worser for bloods. ''I'm not too cool on numbers, Lord, except when I play 'em (and I do hit sometimes), but in the last 10 years the number of poor whites went down by 18 percent, but the number of poor blacks went up 18 percent. "Ain't that nothin' ! President Reagan is makin' white folks ri cher, black folks poorer and everybody happier. ·I "Folks dig Ronald Reagan, Lord - I don't care what them polls say. "All the-dude gotta do is grin, blush, wiggle hi s ears, act dumb and everybody freaks out. ''I'm gain' call my man Jesse Jackson, and hlp him ..: If he · want to be president, he got to act dumb like Ronald Reagan. "Jesse can't blush. But he can learn to wiggle his ears. "OK, Lord? Gotta split. "And If you hear from Pat Robertson, tell liim Booker Le· roy ' Jackson wants to know how come he couldn't pray you into shipping some of this snow to Florida. ''Amen.'' birthday quietly id:.~~~!~:nr~%~~:r!~ hi:;~tsh ~~~~t;:. tr ay w1t a surpnse party, a .Quiet dtnner a nd a meetmg w1th congress:o nal leaders on new Heaga n later met for one hour w!lh Senate Democra tic leader ~obert ByrdofWestVirginiaand th em and then a pprove anothor specific ver if ica tion plan the administ ration would ha ve 10 to votr" a in · ' ' ll yrd s~id th~ SP wttt· shortlt ti·· able 10 ' rati fv ' 11,..' dc .c urn: ' . of tw o nu clear test trea t irs that leader Mikhail have languis)wd [or more than a decade. Byrd said of Reaga n's mood. "Thl' pres ident see med to bt• up. He was very a ttentive and Interested in what 1 was tell ing him ." By rd sa id he may have pr r· s uadcd Reaga n th at the ad mi nis· !ration position req uir ing two Sen alP vo tes ins tead of one could !hC" Sovif' ts h·i,·r .1 · r~ 'f'CI 'w rtn cati 1 g th e Democrat.ic ·contr o ll ed House to drop a nucll'a r t~s t ban proposa i a nd oth er provisio ns thE· president said would make ncgo· tia ting ar ms contr'bl agreemen ts impossibl e. In return. hr· prom· ised to pu sh ror ca rl .n at if lcatio n or the Peaceful Nuc tpar r-;,p lo· sions Treaty and lhl' Th re.shhold Test Ba n Treat y. b' thd h . · " He feels an d looks c,ut'~ it ;o~ld betowinratificatiun 1 (' • €'nate hud to first vo te fOI' ha ve to ugrt'r on " vel' fic;;ti on plan and lhP Sr n !(( • wou!d h ·wp :~~\1~.:;;_~,.~·~~~~~fv:~~n~f~~!~ ~~~=~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ff~~~~~ ne~~~~~,~c wd~~~~~ so~~~ u5~i1~1~ 1 ~~:\~~~~~~t~~~';~i,';~;: ; :,•:},:~::~\;;;t;]; or }ears. . R eaga n ha d dmner Friday mgh t w!lh h1Sw 1fc, Nancy,a nd U.S. InformatiOn Age ncy d1rcc· to r Charles W1 ck. Ambassador to BeigiU~ Geoffrey Swae be and th eir wtves. Spokes man. Mar k Wei nberg sa1 d that unlike m past years . off1c1a is would not d1 sc lose what present Mrs. Reaga n gave her hu sba ~d. . . Earlier m thr day, th C' prrs t- dent attended a "surprise" birth· day party th ro~· n b)' his starr where the Ma nne lland sere· naded him with "76Trombones" a nd "Happy Birthday." Th e pres id ent temporar il y for· got how old he was when he cracked, "Of a il :l8 anniversa ries of my 39t h birthday , this is one of the ni ces t." This was actually tho 37th such anniversary. Aft erwards, Reaga n me t with special Iran scanda l counselo r Dav id Abshire. who said of doom the trea ties. He said Rea ga n ma y not ha ve unders tood orig inally how diffi· Gorb,1chev in Icela nd last Oc tober. h•· as k<'<l Hul1hc-admlni strati on insish'd that be fort• the• trea ti es could ·ta ke effec t, the Sov iet s wou ld a i l e r e p o r t e d f r e e d _ __;__ rC_on_li_nu_ ed_fl_ ·om_ A·_ll_ _ _ __ Par ty or God . was g iving Waite's capt ors 48 Wa ite a rrived in Bciru f..}a n. 12 hour s to release him . · on a m!s sion to wi n rreedom f'or .Jumblatt, whose militia had sa id he was not an American fore igners held hos tage in Le· prolected Wa it e uniil he shed his c itizen. ban on. Militi a sour('es had said nished . sa id h is guards and va Bcfor0 report ing that Wa it e . he was held prisoner in Beirut' s had been fr eed . Christian Voice aides were talking to Si) eikh uthern subu r bs by pro· iranian "so of Lebanon radio quot ed power· Mohammed Hussein FildlaiiaH. gunmr.n. ful Druze Mo slem leader Wa lid religio us guide oft he pro·lran ian At a news co nference in Da· .Jumbiall as telling visit ors he fundamentalis t Hezbollah , or mascus. Sy ria. Berri ca lled on the kidnappers of four univC'rsi ty professors and the ho lders of Ohio, area weather scene Waite to sPt them free an d offered to exc ha nge a ca ptured northern par t' or the, s tat e Mon· South Ccnlral Ohio Israe li pilot for 400 Nrab priso n· Cloudy today, with a chan ce of day, with fair weather e lsewhe re ers held by I sraei. ra in or snow a nd highs between Mond ay and Tu es day. A chance The islami c Jih ad for tht• of ra in or snow across the state 40 a nd 45. Libera tion of Palestine thr ea· Wednesday. Highs will range tened to kill the four professorsTh e probability of precipita· from the mid 20s to the low 30s lhree t.mer icans and one Indian · lion is 50 percent today. Monday. and from 35 to 40 born U.S. resident - Mond av Ohio Extended Forecasl Tuesday and Wednesday . Over· unless Israel recons ider s it's Monday through Wednesday night low s will be in the teens' or refusal to release 400 "Palesti· A chance of snow flurries in the tow 20s through the period . nian strugg lers.'' police Seikaly held U.S. and Leban ese pass port s, hi s fami ly it \ ' ' · r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 YEs , w£ NOW HAVE SILVER AMERICAN EAGLE Ce Ieste Seeks WOrker retraining fundS COLU MBUS iUPI I - Gov. ber t lloggs, Rockwe ll lntNn;t · Ric ha rd F. Celes te has as ked the• tiona!, the Unit ed Au toworkers fed era l govcrnmr ni lor $750,000 and l'Ommu ni l~· rr prPsl•n !at in •s, to hel p retra in workers wh o wi ll W(' havr devel opr d a comprPhPn· be la id off by the closin g or Si \ '1' rrspon!'P to a ii P\ '\ t~ l ( ' lh< · Rockwe ll Bra ke Divis ion in r conom ic h.anlshi ps thPsf' l ; 1 voff~ \.\.'ill (' ~lU~f' ," ( fl i C'S I~> .sa id .ill ;1 Ashtab ula . "Working with stat e Se n. Ro· s1 <t1f' nlf' nt is~ u rd F rido:t\'. A r e a j o b l e s s r a t e _t_C_ ol_ ll_in_r"_·d_f_ro_m_A_ l l_ _ w ;n' · 100 11 from Lawrence' s December 1985 rate of 10.9. .Jackso n Cou nt v's unemplov· ment rosP sevrn-tr nths of a percrnl from l1 .2 in NovcmbPr to 11.9, whi ch was December 198:>s rat e for the cou ntv. From an es tim ated work for.co of J:!. 40tl, there were 1. 600 people ou t or work in the co unt y du ring .. We also hav,e the Eagle : Gold Coins, all :· denominations. 0 f 'l't'fTlb(.'l'. Limited Supply - Last of the :· 1986 issue . Ohio Loncry CLE:VF I.AND 1UP II - !• 'rl wi nning Ohio l. utt <•r.v d;1 v's n u m brr s : Uail.\' Nurnlwr H411 l'lCK·'I 82:~:-, TAWNEY JEWLERS 422 Second. Galli oil s BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St, Colurraus, OH. Local Consultation In Gallipolis THRU VALENTINE'S DAY · · Fanatics in controI ___~Ja=c=k~A.:. : :nd: : : e~rS: :.:On. : . .:&: : : . . =: D:.! a!: :.le. . :.~. : : an~A:. :. t: . : .:!.ta Nancy Reagan a nd ro nservat ive columnist' George Will ha ve had ~sevr l·al luncheon en~agcments at out ·Df·way places In Virginia, West ; virgin ia and Chevy Cha se, Md. . inv a riably they are observed and the ir iunch!'S are duly reported. "•' Elaine Crispe n, ihe first lady's press secreta ry, explains Will and ·. Mr s. R!'agan arc "good fri ends" and the lunches give Mrs. Reagan a chance to get out of the White House privately from tim e to lim e. Of course. Secrl't Servii'P agents do tag along and keep a .discreet di s Ia nl'c. It 's rumored the two gettogrther to thres h out problems but it is ~at : known who is giving adv ice to whom. This past month the Meigs County Boa rd of Mental Reta rda · lion and Dev~iopmental Disabili · tics lost a dedica ted support er of the program . : Mr . Ray Pu llins dona ted untold ~ours of se rvice and was commit · i~d · to the Count y Board of MRIDD Speeial Olympic Pro. gram. Mr. Pullins was the type of 'individua l who gave of himself with no expec tations of persona l gain. Mr. Pullins was always a .-;c ry si ncere and s traightfor· 1987 .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page - A·3 Re~gan ·celebrates ·76th Assailan,t dies of wounds State of confusion ________c_hu_ck_S_to_ne regret Forsythe County In Geor· gla or Howard Beach in New York or the Citadel in South Carolina? · "All over the country, we got white people klckin' black tall and talkln' names, baby, adn what's our five· talking president doln' ' bout it? "Nary a thing. "He more worried about · makln' peace with Iranians than helpln' black and white Ameri· cans makln' peace with theyselves. "He only regret Iran cuz ft didn't work. "That's like some dude be robbin' your hOuse and acclden· tally burn It down and then the brother say, "Hey, man, I didn't mean to fty your house. I regret that." (I didn't mean for you to think, Lord, that President Rea· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. WASHINGTON - In all the reporting on the Iran/ Contra scandal, .one serious develoP' ment in Iran has been over· looked: the final ascendancy of the Ayatollah Khomelnl's fanati· cal Revolutionary .Gurads over the regular Iranian army and its profess ional o!!icer corps. It was the hope of strengthen· in g the regular army and In· lluencing the outcome, among other things, that led President Reagan to approve the lll·starred pian to sell U.S. weapons to Te hran. He wanted both to bolster the o!ficer corps and collect a few lOUs lor the United States that would be red eemable when Khomeini dies. When we report ed on the see rei dea l with Ira n on April28, 1986seven months before th e story blew up in Reagan's fac e - we explained the s ituation this way : "One reason for the U.S. shift away from Iraq in the Persion Gulf war Is that, like Israel, the United States hopes to solidify re lations with 'reasonable' mil· the Iranian side of the war- and state of morale and o'rganiza · itary leaders in Tehran. Kho· the feud between the army and lion," the army report sta ted. The 55t h Brigade ans the 77th ; melni has tried his best to the Revolutionary Guards . decrease the lnfiu"nce of . the Division had been on full alert for '. The predicament the army was long periods, and were unbathed military, many of whom worked for shah. The administration trying to explain its way out of and wearing "cloth!'S filled with figures that If It can shore up the was the failure to hold key fleas," the report went on. . "As the units were sent to the Iranian military In its internal territory near the Iraqi city of r ivalry with the Revolutionary Mehran last May 17. The ground region In great haste," the army · Guards, II wlii put the United had been overrun by Revolution· explained, "they were unab)e to ' States in a better position after. ary Guards, but they fa iled to bring with th~m the heavy· Khomelni dies." take the heights that dominated equipment and other tools neces· ·. The better· equipped army, the occupied area. So the guards sary lor making' bunkers." But numbering about 225.000 regu · ordered the army in- and pulled the big problem was that the Iars plus conscripts , was repeat· out their own troops when the army had no artillery to defend ' edly blamed by Mohsen Rezal, Iraqi recovery b Pcame it ~ ex pos~d position, and the leader of the 275,000 Revolution· inevitable. Revolutionary Guards wouldn't· aryGuards,forlackolfcrvorfor No "advance ca lcul a tion give them any . · the Islamic revolution (truel. (was ) made of needed troops "(The lraqis) werefreetosend losing battles that Revolutionary (after) the Guard Corps ordered as much fire as they desired upon · Guards could have won (false ) the army to take over the forces who were cut off and : and gW!ng up the ground the occupied area and to defend whose only hope was God." the· guards had taken (true and lit)," complained the secret · army report stated. "While the : fal se ). army document. As a result, enemy came down upon these· innocent soldiers with art Ulery, The army was put on the army units were "sent off bit by defensive politically, and had to bit .. . resembling a defeat ed helicopters and fresh troops. the cry of ali the commanders was a .. explain Itself to Khomelni. One division," and commanders had secret Iranian army document , to spend days locating ait their request for. artillery and rein· given to the ayatollah and leaked men. forcemcnts. But none of these to us, provides a rare glimpse at ''They were in an uns uitable resources were available In the reg ion." 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE '" ' Another columnist Instructed his readers at Christmas to open their Bibles to Luke 2 and "read that passage about the Innkeeper who didn't have room. ~ yet offered what he had ." Presumably this writer was thinking of the stable, but no· thing, in what Is. probably the besl·known biblical story, says anything about an innkeeper offering his stable to the yang couple fl·om Bethlehem. A Gallup Poll has discovered that less than hall the public In this country can name up to lour of the Ten Commandments . Alter "thou sha ll not kill, steal and commit adultery," most Americans are stumped. It cannot be assumed that even if a Bible illiterate had gone to Sunday school, he would have becomes a Bible literate. The teachings of Bible stories and the memorization of Bible verses have long since been discarded .by the "trendier" Sunday schools - probably at great cost to our children and ourselves. In the book "What You Owe Your Child," the late Willard L. Sperry, dean of the Harvard Divinity School, takes Issue with those who say there Is little use In compelflng a child to read or to memorize material that Is so far In advance of hls experience that he cannot understand ft. What we are saying to our children, he says, when we tell · them of the religious experiences of people fn the Bible -experfen· ces which they cannot yet relate lo - Is, "This Is the meaning of certain things which may some d.aY happen to you." And when they happen to you, "it is a great help to have In memory, available at call, these classical statements of human experiences which enable you to identify what has happened to you in a major moment of your life." The same goes for having memorized certain portions of the Psalms. "The Psalms are the recourse of countless tired . men and women on ~ leepless nights, more healthful .and often more effec· TJu s {,/,~ handaa{rt•d ; ",,.,~ · ) 14 Kr. gold ·-.. .,1 overlay colla rion · ~ / of pierced SAVE 2 SAVE HUNDRE.DS &HUNDREDS OF DOLlARS SPINETS, CONSOLES, STUDIOS & GRANDS. live than any drug," says Sperry. · "When you are at your wit's end, you can quiet your mind w,o nder· fully by saying over what you can remember of these lines." If we can get' our young people · to go back, this is what the · Sunday school s should primarily · be about - giving their pupils a . greater familiarity with a book- · the Bible, which they may come · to know and love as they grow . older. ORGANS, ELECTRONIC KEYB"OARDS, GUITARS, AMPLIFIERS, P.A. SYSTEMS, DRUM SETS, MICROPHONES AND MUCH, MUCH MORE ••••• Berry's World I SAVE 25°/o sO~ t•arrrngs . Curing Bible illiteraCY------=-Ge::...::..,or,!l.:ge:....:..:R:.:...::.P-=la:!:!.=ge.:. ::.nz· The mother was tired of arguing with her children about going to Sunday school. She finally played her trump card. Either they would go to Sunday School every week without com· plainlng or do without TV for a year. The choice was up to them. She was unprepared for their response. They would give up watching television if they dldn'l have to attend Sunday school! Despite multimedia tech · niques and millions of dollars of materials, is it stili true, as Life magazine said years ago, that Sunday school is " the most wasted hour or the week"? It appears to be In the minds of many youngsters who have to be prodded to go to Sunday school and in the minds of parents who . have given up prodding as unproductive and perhaps not worth the effort. , Whether the failure of Sunday school is responsible for our Bible Illiteracy may be open to question . That we are a nation of Bible illiterates is not. Examples: lil ·a Sunday school class of third graders assigned to draw a picture of "What Easter Means to Me," one boy sketched a man with a beard whom he Identified as Moses rising form the grave. The caption: "If he sees his shadow, there will be slx more weeks of winter." One columnist started his story with this: "The Bible does not disclose what the aged Abraham said when hls young wife Sarah told him she was pregnant." (According to the Bible - Gen. 17: 17 - Sarah was 90 years old when Isaac was copcefved. ) :J(f.e-rntwtz O ALL DIAMONDS pin attd ltnk bra cfi..r arr more beaur1{ul than any bouqucl of roses ADD TO YOUR •EARRINGS •NECKLACES •BRACELETS •RINGS COLLECTION NOW LtCt Vf:J NOW Alt PIERCED EARRINGS 20°/o•BALLS OFF •OPAl •TRI-COlOR •I4K GOlD •HOOPS •WIRES HUNDREDS IN STOCK ALL NECKLACES 20°/o OFF MANY HEART SHAPED , .\b s .'. -:•".:'.,' ,.,'....'..;., 2 0~0 OFF f -,\ All Size. Available ~_,ih ~~ ·1: 11- VlliOW OR WHIII . MOUNTINGS SPECIAL 14K GOLD EARRINGS <JQ $1Q to $2Q Why Pty Morel Open Monday & Friday Nights Till 8 PM ' Convenient Credit Available-Or Use Our Layaway Plan. SALE END.SMONDAY FEBRUARY 23 RD 9:00PM BULOVA-SEIKO-PULSAR ·wATCHES NOW q;'·~......... ~.. _... ~ e ,.t~ 'NlA , III£ Z..A "You wouldn't believe what ·they're advertls- · /ng on t616vls/on now If I TOLD YOU. " BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. '' • '. CORNER 31D AND COURT STS. . I 446-0687 · GALUPOLIS, OHIO 20°/o .Off GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 POMEROY 992-2054 .NEW SELECTION HEART SHAPED CRYSTAL BOXES •VISA •MASTERCARD •DISCOVER •LAYAWAY �Page- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. in Vi nton Counts. Student s will par ticipa te in thr stai r and national or gan !zed you th elubs, which pro· mote lt>a dersh!p. c!tizen, hip. civic pr!dP and soc ia l and rec rC'ational act ivitirs. Aet iv !ties planned by the JVSD for this week inr lud<' bac k to school for mom> and dads: a newsletter .maitcd to resldt'nts of thrrt' count ic·s. window displays in .J ackson and Gal lipolis: radio talk show s: lunchPons for vHrious civic and sP rv ic P or ganiza · t ion s; a postC"r co ntrs t : and ~oject WAUKEGAN 111. (UP!)_ A Lakr Cou nty, judge set a . May 1 execution date Friday for serial killer Aito n Coleman who faces a total of four death sentences for a Midwest crime spree that claimed eight lives ~~ · the summer of 191!4. · Judge Fred Geiger formally imposed the fourth death again st Coleman lor the May 29 1984 murder of 9-year-old Vernit ~ Wheat or Kenosha, Wis . " It' s his time to hurt and pay for what he has done, " Vernita' s mother, .Juanita Wheat, told reporters follow ing Coleman 's hour long sentencing hearing. Geiger also sent enced Cole· man, .Jl, to serve 15 year s in prison for · the aggravated kid· napping of Vernit a,. whose de· composed body was found In Waukegan three weeks aft er her disaooeara nrP. Coleman's death sentence and conviction will be automatically appealed to the Tll!no! s Supreme Court . Colem an was convicted Jan. 19 In Vernit a's sla)•lng- the first in a six-state. tw o-month crime spree - by a j ury of seven in., custom€'r serv ice's in its vocation al program s, such as au·to . mechan ics, cosmetology and 1he restaura nt. .J VSD students are involved in such organizations as Fu turr• Far mers of America 1agr!cu lture r: Vocational Industria l Clubs of America 1trade and !udustry) : Ohio Offi ce Education As sociation ibu siness r: Distrib utive Edu· cation Clubs of Amer ica !dis· t r !but!on and marketing!: and Fu ture Homemaker s of Arne· r ica/Home Economics Re· Ia ted Occupations I home economies and food programs!. Th ere ar e 19 programs offered at Buckeye Hills and fi ve at Buckeye Va lley . Both cen)NS will be open to the pulli!c and parents for visits dur in g th e w ee k' s obs€'rva t ion. funding announced for two parks ' COLUMBUS - More than $1op.rxJO ha' bePn al loca ted by the women and five men selected in sentences me. !taga!nwouldbe a the Rock Island County because ~!S(!Brrlage or justice because 1 of ex tensive pre· trial publicity in d not commit thjs crime.'.' northern Illinois. The same jury After sentencing, • Coleman reco mmended Coleman be sent· , a ed Geiger to order that he be enced to death . . allo 'Cd to .be ba'ptized at the Coleman, who faces three Lake County Jail, where he has other death penalties lor two been held since August. Tbe murders In Ohio and one in judge said that was a matter lndtana. procl aimed his lnno· between the priSon chaplain and renee before Geiger formally Coleman. imposed sentenct>. . " You' re a co ld.man, " Coleman "I am totally Innocent," Cole· ; complained. man said. "All th e evidence was " Thank you , Mr. Coleman," circumstantial. There was no the judge r eplied. proof beyond a reasonabl e doubt Coleman, who represented for the I feel if the court himself at his trial and sentenc· !ng hearing. is expected to be transferred to the· federal prison in downstate Marion to await the . ·.: out come of his appeals in Illinois, Ohio and Indiana. (USP 52~8 1101 Publis hed each Su nd ay , 82.'i Third Ave., Ga lltp cl~. Ohio. by theOhloValteyPub· llshln~ Company/Mu ltimedia. Inc. SE>· co nd class postag e pai d at Galllpolls, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class maili ng- mattPr at PomProy, Ohio, Post Ofllre: . ·' Member: Unlled Press l nternat lorwl. Inland Dally Press Associat ion a nd 1ht> Ohio Newspaper Association, Nat ional ., Advt"rt tslng Representat tve. Branham URGENT CARE CENTER We want you tb know that we are here . .. for YOU! URGENT CARE CENTER New.spaper SalE'S, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 1001-7. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCI!JPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot« Reule · On e Wl'ek .... .... .................... 60 Cents One Year ''SiN.GLE .COPY·······-~1.20 PRICE Sunday ... ,..... .... ...... .. ..... ...... 50CPnl s No subscri ptions by mall perm itted In areas where motor carrier SE'rvice is available. Th e Sunday Tlm cs-Senllnr-1 wil l nnt be res p onslbl ~: for advance paymt'nt s made lo carriers. ., Re$ourcPs for const r uct ion pro- j ec)s at L akr Hope Stat(' Pa rk ancl Ta r Hollow State ForPst . Stat e Sen. .Jan Mi chael Lon g, D·\'ircleville . and St ate Rep. Mat'k Malone. D·South Point . sail! $50,1XJ{l wi ll be used for wat r r . '' Last Chance!! • STOREWIDE • On All !Remaining Merchandise . ' ALL SALES FINAL CLOSING FEB. 10, 1987 ---Etc. o PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Is Pleased To Welcome Joseph L. Gallo, M.D. • • Dr. Joseph Gallo graduated with a B.S. in Chemistry from Fo rdham University In New York and received his M.D. degree from Pennsylvania State University College of Medici ne. He served a three year residency at Baltimore Franklin Square Hospital doing Inpatient work. hospital rotations in Pediatrics and ICU. He stayed an extra year to establish a special geriatric assessment program. Dr. Gallo traveled to several places In the United States that performed this tYpe of assessment. He Is currj!ntly working on a paper "Assessment of the Elderly Person" which deals with assessing mental state. abilities to perform actlvldes. and the development of Instruments to assist physl· clans In this endeavor. Dr. Gallo met his wife. Carol - an R.N.. In High School and they have two children, a five year old girl. Carol jean, and a one year old boy, Christopher. Dr. Qallo's office Is located at the Bend Area Medical Center In New Haven, West VIrginia. His office hours are Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday from I 0 a.m. to 12 p.m. Appointments may be made by calling 882-3134. • On Januaty 1, 1987, the maintenance of the telephone wiring inside your home or office was deregulated by order of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). Before this change, the maintenance of your inside wiring was included in your local service charge. Now it won't be. What this means is, you now have · three options. You can take care of inside wire maintenance yourself, hire an outside contractor when needed, or continue to let Ohio Bell service your inside wiring. If you decide to let Ohio Bell maintain your inside wiring, you can continue to enjoy the same reliable service as before. Our optional premises wire .maintenance service makes this possible for most homes and single line businesses. Under this plan, we'll continue to provide you with dependable service for any problems you may ha\.re with your inside wiring, with no charge for a visit, and no increase in your Monthly Service Charge. You're not obligated to have Ohio Bell continue your inside wire maintenance. But if you don't anc\ you call Ohio Bell for this service, you'll be charged. And the cost of repairs could be as much as $42 for the first half hour, not including materials. Check your Februaty bill for the full stoty on inside wire ·deregulation. equit y in a borrower 's home rn a) be at tra ct ing IJon owet·s, lhl' nrw stati stics indicat ed. The Fed said a derrmse in re,·olvlng and oth er l'rcdi l lin<'' could be " rpf!ect ing substi tu tion of home equi ty loa ns for thl'' '' types of bor rowings." Many f!naneta l inst itut io n> have begun offer ing tqa ns :;nd l !nesofcreditba srdoneq uilv in a since recession-s truc k 1981 , thP p<•r so n's hom('. l nt Ct'Ps t on ~ u ch sai d thr U.S. c!vltian unemploy ment ra te 11eld steady In .January at 1;.7 pCI'el'nt . An Ps timated 111 .011 million i\ mN ira ns held jobs in.Ja nu ar)· whl le8.0'2mlll!on were our of ll'ork and sreklng l'mplovml'nl . SonH•;Jna tv,h 'look h cC~ rl in the · ' " 'o n ~ <-IH.I.MII l-jnb inr n 'ase In non-fa r m t•mploy rn cnl. ,... tlu t tlwv a l'o nol o·d tho• in· Federa l loa ns is Jotall\' ta x drdu (· ti bl t•. unlik e intr rPst on co ns uml' l' adju sli'd bas is and might h<' a\'rr:1grd out ol' L·xis tC"nCP whC'n installment la !Pr mon th s' dH1a co mC's in. United Press International The stock market took some backsteps but nevertheless held on to Its spectacular 1987 gains. wh!ie thl' economy generated a surprising number of payroll_ jobs In January . The week th at ended wit h the employment report frnm the Labor Departm ent was the stock m arket's (Jfth consecu tive winner as sta bl e interPst rates and gro~Ylng op timi sm about th e year of 291 points , despit e a Friday close that was down more than 14 points. The Dow set three new highs. finishing at a record 2201.49 Thursday , its first clost> abov0 eco nomy spurred a broad ad· vance th at eas lly accommodated F riday. Adver t ising 2200. In anoth er development r onsumers expanded their !nstallm enl borrowi ng by a minuscule $105 million in December, the least Res erv e repo r ted for t hose new occasional profit taking. TheDowJones!~dustrialav e r· age, which has advanced each week since th e sta rt of the 1987, jumped . 28.83 points during te Emergency runs POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calis Friday. Tuppers .Plains at 1:23 a. m. transpor ted Floyd Weber to Vl'terans Memoria! Hospit al; Syracuse at 11: 3.1 a.m. to East Locust Street, Pomeroy, for Marvin Darst to Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:05 p,m. to the Maples Apartments for Mina Warner to Vet ~ra n s Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:49 p.m. ro Swick Road for Edna Swick to Veterans Memor· !al Hospital. Veterans Memorial Fr iday Admissions - Minter Schlrt!ger, Middlepor t: Floyd Weber, Long Bottom: Marvin Darst, Pomeroy: Mlna Warner, Pomeroy. Friday Discharges - .June Cremeans, Donna Lauderm!lt ,. Mercedes Co nd on, Francis Thompson. Arm Young HUNTINGTON. W.Va. tUPli -The feder al bank robber y tri al of Fred Star ling Jr. or Bl ueflrld has ended in a mistrial. A jury spent about five hours df'liberat!ng Friday before tell· lng U.S. District Judge Rober t Staker that it could not rf'ac h a d ~cls!on In Starling's case. Starling, 32, was accused in thr May 5 . holdup or Huntington's Tw<.'ntirth Street Bank. About $17,600 was tak en in the robbery. Assist~~ n t U.S. i\ttot·ney .Joseph Savage Jr. told the j udge th e government wants a new trial. Staker set a trial date of Aprli14. A co -defendant , Sa mur l Ham · rick of Clrvt>land, has already b('('n com·icted and sentenced to 20 yra rs in pr ison . Starling had bt'en serving a 1!i-vear sentenct> fo r aggrava ted ro bbery at the stat e prnltentiar)· in Moundsville but was frN• on a medical bond at thr tim e of the bank holdup. He was arrested las t summer in Mercer Count)• for malicious wounding. During his trial , prosecutors introduced a diary by Starlin g I hat appeared to Involve details about his invo lvement in the bank robbery . But Sta r ling tes t!· fled he made up the diary to impress fe~eral agents in a scheme to stay out of the penitentiary . 160°/o-80°/o ' Holzer Medical Center following Laban R. Burrow a long !llness. Shewas born Dec. 2,1931, to the GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers late Virginia Russell and Dave for the _funeral of Laban R. VanMatre of West Columbia, . Bu rrow, 74, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, who W.Va . died Thursday; will be Leon Sh€' was a member of the Green, Roger' James, Jim HasAmeril'an Auxiliary of Nl'w kins, Freeman Locke, Joe LawHaven Post 140, a m€'mber of th e son and Jerry Truesdeli. Women of the Moose of Point ·Services will be 1; 30 p.m. todaY Pleasant and was employed by in Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Dan's Water Refining of ~ew Home. Haven. She was also a member of the Fairview Bible Church of William M. Hamm Hartford , W.Va. . Surviving are her flanee, t-!IDDLEPORT - William M!· Danny G. Sayre of New Haven: chael Hamm, 62, of 311 N. Second two daughter s, Pam Williams, Ave .•. Middleport, died Friday at Point Pleasant and Angela his residence. · · McC lure, Pomeroy; two sons. Mr. Hamm was born June 28, Mike Young, Point Pleasant and 1924, In Middleport, to the late Timothy Young, New Haven; Clarence and Mar tha Michael · seven half-sister s, Rita Lelv!ng, Hamm. A U.S. Army ve teran of New Haven', Carol Workman, World War II, he was a retired Mason, W.Va., Linda Reynolds, Inspector for Imperial Electric New Haven, .Joyce Vaughan, Co., and a· member of Mason West Columbia . Ma ry Ca undlff, VFW, Feeney-Bennett Post1 28of Mason. Mona Lee Warner, New the American Legion and · the Haven: 11 half-brothers, Earl Meigs County Beagle Club. Russell, New Haven, Eddie Ru s· survivors Include two daughsell. West Columbia. Joe Russell, ters, Julie Hysell of Racine and Mason, Ralph Russell, Cli fton, Amy Legar of Middleport ; a W.Va. , Delber t Russell. Mason, son-In-law, Charles. Legar . •Jr., Harold Russell, West Columbia, Middleport: . threP grandchild· Gra nt Ru ssell, Pennsylvania. ren, Autumn Hysell of Racine, Paul VanMatre, Letart. W.Va ., and -Heidi and Chuck Legar , of Donny VanMat re, Point Plea· Middleport : aq aunt, ·11<1ae Cot· sant , Eddie VanMat re, Clifton< t!ngham of Sarasota, Fla.: and and six gra ndchildren. two ni~ces. She was preceded In death by a He was preceded In dea th by half-sister, J\ldy, and by a his parents. brother, Alfred. Services will be Monday at 2 Services will be ht>ld Monday ~. m . In Rawlings-Coats-Blower at 1:30 p.m. in th e Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev. Funeral Home. with the Rev. Sonny Zuniga officiating. Burial Doyle Payne and the .Rev. will be in Middleport Hili Ceme· George Hoschar officiating. Bur· tery. Friends may call at the !al will be in Kirkland Memorial fu ner al home from 2·4 and 7·9 Ga rd ens, Point Pleasa nt. p.m . today. Friends may ca l! at the funeral hom€' today from 3·5 and 7·9 p.m. Court slates 2nd trial date . . E~~!!~!!liC wll~a total~~~~~~~ to<~ e.~~~~ ~~~~~~~!!! Area deaths LOis The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pagi!- A-! rf POINT PLEASANT - Lois Ann Young, 55, New Haven, w .:v a., died Saturday mor ning in SUN. 1:00-4:00 P.M. MON. 9:30-8:00 P.M. TUES., 9:30-6:00 P.M. SAVE Pomaroy- !'Jiiddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . Ohio Depar tment of Natu ral .. February 8, 1987 Convicted serial killer faces May execution date JVSD will observe· ·vocational week RIO GRAND E: - Nationa l Vor at ionat Wei'k will bt> ob· >erved F'eb. 8- 14 b.v the Gallia· Jack son-Vinton .Joint Vora· Ilona! Sc hool Dist rict and its two c a rf'rr CP nt r t~ s. Buck r.vr Hills . at Ri o Grandt> and Ruckrye Val ley at Aliensv !li t' February 8. 1987 ·' ' LOw rates make state Fann hoeneowners insuranc:e a good Our service makes it even better. Call me. CAROll SNOWDEN (or. Third Avo . I Slalt St. Gallipolis, OH. Ph. 446-4290 Homt 446·45 11 Market entered POMEROY - Main Stree t Market. on West Main, wa s broken Into between 10 p.m. Thursday and 7 p.m. Frida y morning. M!ck A sh, market owner, dis· covered the breaking and enter· ing and reported it to Pomeroy Police. Poi lee say entry to the buildin g was gained through plastic cover ing over the green· house. Several item s were taken but monetary va lue has not been es tablished as yet . Electric service was out for a short time Fr iday on Wright Street. Pollee repor t a Value City Furniture van, delivering In that area. knocked ou t electric wires and television cable. Power was restored quickly . No citations · were iss ued. lo<m s, whrr P 11u· deductibilit y ts being phast'd out over five ye ar s. Michael Pr nzer, a vlr r prl', i· dent and senior eco nomist at thl' Ba nk of America in San Fr an· cisco, ca llt'd the rep ort " a n •a l shock." "An aver age month lv lnr rrasl' there has bt'Pn s:l bill io n to $0> billion," he said. "A lot of pro plt ' wer e expec ting a big co nsumer cr edit nu mber in December and a bi g one in auto loan s. We didn ' t get it . " It appea rs that it 's dur 10 thi s tax change, " he said a seasonal ly ll.!r h11rd l{ raws hk)' . an eeono· misl for thP i\F' L CIO, said lhe t'CO !lOffi \' is onlv " mar king lime." hi' sa id. with tt1r new jobs br'i ng crPa t• ·tl In t-rc .. nl Vl'ar s tl'ndlng to p:t)' only two-third s tha t of thr manu tact uring. jobs thitt have bet•n lost. "Sure It's Otll' gre:ol monl h. but wr could bt• gt•tt!n g a \·cpra t of laSt vrar wh• •rr yo u ha' r onl' outstand ing month foltuwr d lly a ro uplr of mc•tltoc re months." h P said. "M v own reeling Is that It 's not going to Ill' ma int ai ned in on•• month." graphics, • OLD GRIST MILL • SHUTTLE IN ORBIT • RIVER PORTAGE • HAWAIIAN SUNSET • ORIENTAL GARDEN • MISTY HARBOR • MORNING FOREST Reg. Price 39.95 .SALE PRICE 34.95 DIAMOND PENDANTS COME IH TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP IVIENIMA, VALUES TO 132.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES w. VA. 295-4532 YOUR CHOICE 763 3RD A¥1. IDOiitJNTtDWN HUNTINGTON IA<1ro11 from 'tho AS LOW AS on Environmental 704 GRANO CENTRAl AVE. .. c n ·: t :-~1' was $2197 3.9°/o APR · • OR UP TO $60 REBATE ON F-150 or· F-250 MODELS . ..... ••• • ..' ·. . LOVE A NURSE fOR VALENTINE'$ OAYI Color-coordinated BP Cuffs: /Stethoscopes Lister SS Bandage Scissors !;rash Scissors ~en Lights/Percussion ' Hammers Support Hosiery "Pumper" Socks in various colors Colorful Cuff Weiahts for exercising I I @~~.~~ THE MEDICAL ·.sHOPPE, INC. 1516 Pike HePing you ccmnunicate. Jecklcln Ohio 411831 814-441·22015 Gelllpolls, Cl · 19a7 The Ohio Bell Telephone Company DH Dillon, R.N. MIN1g8F " SEE RICK .TOLLIVER, J. R. PIERCE or PAT HILL ' . PAT HI.LL FORD, I.NC. 461 S. 3rd 992-2196 ·, Middleport. ·HEART KEY RINGS SII.Vll or GOlD10Ml NOW �• Page-A-6-The Sunday Tl!lles-Sentinel . . ,_·-Local ..•• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Briefs:~___, ' GALLI POLIS - Li t tle Kyger Road w ill be closed Monda y at 8:30a.m., approx im ately 1\6 miles west of Kyger Creek High Sc hool, for the installation of a 12-by-4-foot concretE> box culvert ar ra ngement , accor ding to Gallia County Engineer James P . & 1 ~. Friday. · dent on Ohio·588 in Gallla County Anthony D. Johnson, 28, was not treated , the Gallia·Meigs Post or the Ohio Highway Patrol r epor ted . The pat rol said a vehicle dr iven by Thomas J . Estep Jr., 19, Rt. 2, Bidw ell. was west · bound, six -tenths of a mile west of County Road 5 in Green Township, at 2: 15 p.m . when he went left of center and slr)lck eastbound cars driven by John· son and Kimberly S. Bates, 26, Wellston. Ail three vehicles were se· verely damaged, the patrol said, and E step was cit ed for left of center. The patrol cited Merwin E. Smith, 63, Pomeroy , for failure to vleld in a two-vehicl e accident on Meigs County Road 181n Bedford Township Friday . . The work is be ing done in cooperati on wi t h the Ohio Depar tment of Na tur al Resources co ncerning an adj acent str lpmlnc recla mation project. T he roa d wi ll be t·copened to mai nt ained tra ffic later In the week. Parent-teacher meetings slated GALLIPOLIS- Parent -teacher· confer ences will be held at Gallla 1\cademy High Schoo l on Monday, Feb. 16, from Ra. m . to 3 p.m . School admi nist ra tors, counselor s and teacher s encourage pa rents to al l the . high S('hool gu idancE> office to make appoi ntment s to tal k with their children' s teacher s. Par ent s shou ld cal l 446 <12:>0 with the followin g information, according to Guidance Counselors Deanna W. Cook and Sally K . Or ebaugh: st udent' s nam<' and name of the teachers thev would like to see. · Van break-in rej,orted Commodity giveaway Wednesday GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sheriff's deputies were informed late Friday of the theft of several Items from a van owned by Michael Dickason, Jackson. Dickason said a stereo, speak· ers, tapes, a lantern flashlight. and a leather jacket were taken between 11 and 11: 15 p.m. while the van was par ked at the Skyline Lanes In Kana CHESHIRE - Cheese and cornmea l will be distributed to eligible peop le on Wedn es day from noon to 2 p.m . by . Ga llia -Meigs (:'ommunit y Ac tion Agency at locar!ons In both counties . Meigs County sites Include the M eigs County Fairgrounds, the Racine A m er ican L egion Post, the Tuppers Plains Fire Station and Pagevllle Town Hall. In Gallia County , the co mmodities wil l be given away at the Gallla County Junior Fai rgrounds, Mount Ca rmel Baptist Church at Bidwell, the Guid ing H and School and th e Guyan Town ship Volunteer F ire Depar tm ent at Mercerv ille. ~' ood cd mm odlties may be picked up by others for senior citizens, th e sick, handicapped, or those who wqrk, If those persons send their food commodity ca rd and a signed note granting perm ission for another person to pick up their Items. Old food com modity cards are still being used. Those with qurs tions may cont act CAA at 992-6629 or 367 -7341. a Three-car accident ·injures Jackson mad GALLIPOLIS - A Jackson man suffered minor visible in· jury following a three-car ace!· Gallia road closing plannecl FabruaiV 8, 1987j Smllh was southbound, 2.9 left of center and struck a miles south of U.S. 33, at 5:53 northbound pickup truck driven p.m. when he reportedly went · ·by George J . · 61, Plea· "· r~iiii-~~~~~~·~~iiiii•iiii~~~ii~~~~~~-----------~ fl .e r t sant City. · : Both vehicles were moderately ~ damaged , the patrol said. • ~hntlt" February 8. 198? ., 1987 BUICK SOMERSET SALE . . 60 Month/ 60,000 Mile • '· Warranty l", .i FREE ' RUSTPIOOFING and UNDERCOATING! •Automatic •air Conditioning •Tilt Wheel •White Wall Tires •Free Fabric Protection •AM-FM Cassette •Wide Rocker Mldgs. •Wide Body Side Mldgs. •Free Accent Stripes ·.• . ' ' ·, '• ' . '' :~ d~wn Sale price less factory rebate $11,200, 60 mos., $2601.60 fin . chg., 8.9% vanable Amt. of cont. $13,326.00. . .<,' '• ' . $22211 per month with only SSOO 22 MPG City 32 Hwy. ONLY · ' ' ' · • ·''•~\ ~ ; ., I •.' I: .. ~ ' ' ' ••' '' ' ,' '• ' THROUGH FEBR.UARY 14TH GA LLIPOL IS - A public hear ing on the 1987-89 Title XX cou nty sr r viccs plan has been set for Tuesday , Feb. 17, from 6-8 p.m. at the Ga llia County Department of Human Services bra nch :Jt ~7 Oli v(' St. The tPntat ive co unt y plan will be available for r eview . All i nr crr•sled ci tilcns, Title XX provider s and others are welcome to attend and offer comm ent s or tes timony on the plan. •I ' "Free at ust, "}ttneteen Celebration, Hoitston, 1983 ·Black history displayed at FAC By LEE ANN WELCH Commission to consider accounts TimL"s·SenlinL'I Starr GALLI POLIS - Although Martin Luther Ki ng Jr.' s bl r thdav is celebra ted i n .)ann· ary, Februar y is Black History Month , and the French Art Colony Is di splay in g the wor ks of photogra pher Daniel S. Williams. Will iams is associate pr ofes· sor of ar t and chairman of the photography departm ent at Ohi o Univer sity . His works focus on bla ck hist or·y , and those displayed GA LLIPOLI S - Budget sessions have been scheduled for Tuesday tJy I he Gal lipolis Cit y Commission. ThE1 wa ter and sewer maintenance account» will be r evi ewed at li p.m. and the wastewater treatment plan.! account Is to be reviewed at 6: :10 p.m. Any remaining accounts will al so be studied du r in g the session, accordin g to Cit y Manager Dale I man. lOO's of items to choose from. GALLIA COUNTY REPUBUCAN CLUB MONDAY, FEB. 9, 1987, 7:30 P.M. MUNICIPAL COURT ROOM GALLIPOLIS CITY BUILDING GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 518· SECOND AVE. • • • • • · ·Your privacy is respected ,Your questions answered· •Senicts include: ..• Birth Control; V.D. Scrt~~~ing; Ccmctr Scrt~~~ing; prtgnasiCy • '· • • • • arc from va rious Emancipa· lion Ce lebrations ar ound the country - including Texas, Geor gia and Gallipolis. The exhibit at Rlverby , open until I he end of f ebr uary, Is a photograplc essay of celebra tions in honor of the E m anci • pat Ion Procl amat ion of ,J an. I. 18iil • tests; education and counstlng for individuals and couples. •Sliding fee scala. No one refused services because of inability to pay. • PLANNED PARENTHOOD , i '• OF SOUTHEAST OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 Stcond be., . 2nd .floor 992-5912 Monday-friday 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. CLOSED THIJISDAY Section ,'' Services hearing scheduled· POMEROY : · Mtigs Mldical Building (across from Vettram Hosp.) jentintl ' • '•' • '· Reaching their peak by th e end of that centu ry, th r tr adit io n Is nea rl y non· ex lstant, but a few places . Incl uding Gal lipolis, st ill ce lebrate the proclamat ion wi th an offi cia l obser va nce. In Galli a County, the celebra tion is held In m ld-Septem ber. Willi ams says that, as an ar t ist, he feels a riced to preserve a lltrlr Of what r emai'ns of an Important Afr o· · American tradition. T o do this, liP has bern tra veling to various par ts of the country, photographing the Em anclpa· tlon,Cclebrallons rem ain ing. Jn th e~e wor ks, he says he tries to ex press his , Inter actions with the peopil• he met. show them asserting th eir humanit y among l hemse!Vf'S and contrast thr ways in wh ich rac h rl'g ion has come 10 ce lebrate tiH' Emancipa tion Procl amal io n The photogr aphs. a ll In co lor. depict celebration In many fo rms - childr en al play: para des. m11 r ches. and Christian wor ship servlcrs. Williams studied [Ja inll ng an d photog r aphy at Brookly n (N .Y.! Co ll ege and was a Teaching Fellow at the Unl· vprs ity of Oregon. where he r eceived a mas ter 's degree. Hr was awa rded two Individu al artist fellowships and one profess ional development gr ant from the Ohio Ar ts Counci l. and two Ohio Univer sit y resea r ch grants . He has been exhibited In reg ional. national and lntrr na· tionaI one-person, and lndlv ld· ual j urled g roup shows. His work Is In the permanent photogra phy collections of the Museum of Modern Ar t In New York and the Studi o Mu se um In Harlem . A por tfo. llo of his wor k will be lncludl'd In "A mer ican Jndependr nc<•: E i l! htee n Co lor Pho t o· b y Sa ll y g r a ph e rs , " Ea uelait·<' Twice hP has been a finalist fo r the Rut tenbe rg fellowship awa rded bv th e Fr iends of Photogra phy, Car·mel, a llf. Willia ms has lecutrcd and presented wor kshops nation· ally, Includin g thP Sm ithsonIa n Instit ution, the Kansas City Art I nstitute, the Studi o Museum In Harlem. thr· Unl· vrrs llies of M.i c hl ~a n . Dcla· wat'c, Oregon, Chicago and NC'braska. Colum bia Co ll• ·g• ·. Also twing • books ·and o!lw r l t0ms C'ol · C al lr r y hou r~-, a l'i• Tu ~s d ay und ThU r sdav , 10 a.m . tn :1 p.m .. and saiurda:-,.' and Su n. dav, I 1o :. p.m. This month· long dlspla.v Is sponsorPd b.v Corbi n and SnydPt' Fu rnl l un' In l.a lllpo ll s. t\1(1'11';1' - Dnnil•l S. William~, 1L'\SO(··Ia ll ' (l rOf(lSHO r of art at Ohio Unl v.,r slly, Is !he phnto~rapht•r or " t; man cl pa· linn Cdt•hratlons /\round llw Nation," on display ut the Frf' nch i\rt ('olon.v !hrou~hout t' ehruar y. "Mother and Children, " ]uneteen Celebration, Hott.rton, I 9R2 '• •. . .. • • • .. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sun. Feb. 8 : • 1 P.M.-5 P.M. :• Visit our Bridal Room an.d Let . Us Help You Plan Yottr Wedding. ••• • . • •' ;· t • l I ' 0 •• I • ••• •• •• MliillfOH I .. .•'' •• MONDAY·THURSDAY I Ut-5 P.M. FRIDAY I A.M.-I P.M. SATuRDAY I A.M.-5 P.M. ••• . JtiJJlepol't 9/ower Skop ~ ' FEBRUARY HOURS 1,. ' ~ 842 C<.llcl An. Phone 446·1405 Gollipolla '•• > '; • 'J\.fan in Church," }uneteen Celebration, Houston, 1982 ut IPc l<'<i hv R•·ulah .Johnson and E l c.t ln r Armst r o n g o t· t;a !ilrolis. • Sat.; Feb. 7 dl s pl ct~1 f'd Rlvrrby Ihi s mon!h arr sf' rap - ~ Also : Jackson. Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan •Door Prizes •Refreshments •Free Carnations D D "P~riide Crowd," ]tmeteen Parade, HouJton, 1982 �.. Page-B-2- Pomeroy-_ Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND IUP!) - A fo rmer alcoholic who took his las t drink six years ago Is hoping to help others by offering doctors nationwide free subscriptions to a magazine dealing with alcoholism and drug addiction. "I think the alcohol and drug treatment field Is, right now.ln a state of chaos," said John Kuslk Jr .. president and publisher of "Alcoholism & Addiction. "We need to hel p try to Improve th e level of the field." Ku sik, 52, a board member for the Na tional Council of Alcoholism, led a group of Investors in August In buyin g the magaz ine. The magazine, published six limes a year, has JO,OOOsubscrlbers but Kuslk has extended the free offer to the more than 400,000 doctors across the. country. He hopes added advertis ing revenue will offset the cost of the added subscriptions. "I feel there's a lot of good we can do with this publication by dealing wllh the professionals In the field," Ko sik said. "The need for knowledge Is tremendous. We want to try to bridge that gap." "Alcoholism & Addiction," with editorial offices In Seattle and publishing offices In Cleveland, is In its seventh year. "What we do is have, a broad base or editorial fea tures that Include technical research findIngs In layman 's terms. We have columns written by people like Mar k Gold, who Is the doctor who made the 1-800-cocalne line famous. We ha ve articles on treating women. We ha ve articles on dealing with the government:" Kosik said. Dr. Grego ry Collins, who heads the Cleveland Clinic Foundation 's Alcohol and Drug Reroverv Cen ter, agreed that there are some awareness problems. ' "The alcoholism treatment world is, In many places, · a separate and distinct world !rom the medical field," Collins said. "I think quit e a bit could be done to educate physicians to this special group of patients." One of the controversial issues the magazine deals with Is drug tes ting, a subj ect Collins said cails for discussions . "Tests are ex tremely accurate In good hands," Coiltns said. "On the other hand, the tes ts are tricky, and there Is a need for sophisticated interpretation of the tests." Kuslk said he had no complaints abOut the help he received In overcoming his alcohol problem, but feared that some alcoholics may be gelling poor adv Ice from people who are not aware of the latest theories and treatment I methods. "I'm concerned that the kids Involved In alcoholism get a fair · : shake and have the opportunity · : to be good people," he said. · "1 feel there are a lot of issues we have to deal with. Is drug testing good or bad? What Is the role of a treatment center? Should treatment centers be a one-week program or a lour. week program? " ~ ~~ • _Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. :• community corner ~ Many yearr We The Richt To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 'SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . . Prices Effective Thru Sot., Feb. 14, 1987 _U.S~ D.~. CHOICE BONELESS $ . 39 ui. 1· Chuc:k Roast ........ . U.S.b.A. CHOICE 9 519 . rlol·n St · k. La: · Sl ea •••••••• ARMOUR oz. 99.< Wl·eners ················.ARMOUR SLICED Bologn.a ••••••••••••••• $-119 12 PKG. 1_2 OZ1 PKG. Whole Fyers ••••• ~·••• 49< $21 9 Cube Steak.......... · BUCKET ': By CIIARLENE HOEFLICH . ::: • Times-Sentinel Stall ; Our congratulations to Mr. and ,. Mrs, P -au I ; Swis her of Hy%sell St.., Middle:!: port who will -: observe -· their .• 59th wedding an· _:: nivers a ry on -: Wednesday:. :: They , have one son, ... Swis her, and he and his wife, ·::; Nola, llv.e on Grant Street. Th~lr ;: three grandchildren are 'captain ::; David Swisher, U.S. Army, living :; in Tacoma, Wash. with his wife. :. Sandy, and two year old so n, ·: Robbie; Velvet Lee Adkins, a ,':; nu rseat Holzer, llvlnglnMiddll'- port with her husba nd, Doug, and ~ infant daught er, Megan; a nd l Paula whose still at home a nd :! working at the Pizza Hut. ;:. While no celebrat ion is bei ng ~ planned, we're sure tha t Mr. a nd : Mrs. Swisher would enjoy cards -: on this occasion. * :::: ... : :; ·• ~- ;! ;:: ,. - ,l: ..:::z., ,. ... ::: :::: c: together... home in Virginia Beach. She attends Virginia Institute of Technology where she Is studying data proces s ing and will finish up In .June. The other Meigs Countian stationed on a ship, in that troubled area is Tony ·J<enn edy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J .R. Kennedy, Tuppers Plains. ----A .funny thing happened the other day when I went to get weighed Just above the slot wher e the figu res reveal the bad news (well sometimes it 's good) was t aped this commentary: Doctor to overweight patient : "You'll have to give up those intimate little dinners lor two,,. unless you have a nother pt>rson with you ." Now who knew about that! February is Heart Month and many volunteers are ta kin g advantage of the nice weather to get their hou se-to-house solic itForgot to order your Arbor Ing for the American Heart Assocation finishe d. Day trf>es? ~ In Pom eroy , however , It's not too late, according to a letter from Mary Lou Capps of . members of the Ohio Eta Phi the Ohio Associat ion of Garden Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph i will be a little later in coming around, Clubs. Originally the cu toff day fo r but they'll be there, like next orders was Jan . 30, but that's weekend perhaps _Just keep your been extended to Feb. 27. Just checkbook handy . check the winter Issue of the Eliabeth Ward Milton of Beech Garden Path to find out wha t's ava ilable and the price, and then Street, Middlepor t, will be spending the next lwoweeks in the Ohio send that order in. , Pain and Stress Tr~a t ment Center, 1460 West Lane Ave. , ColumEveryone will relax a little bo s 43221. She'll be there a couple when th at hostage t hing eases up of weeks and would enjoy co nin L ebonan. tacts fro m home. Meanwhile, we hear that U.S. Navy Petty Office James Bush, Crinolines, long out of style, are making a.comeback. And just not for evening events Ann Fry, Is on the USS John F . and parties, but everyday wear Kennedy which is on stand-by in in what Js being called the peasant look . The styles being th~~~~t~:s n~~n ~~t;o~,"~is home depicted In fashion news are port in Oceania, Va. since August short and lull a nd might y fem iand had been scheduled to retu rn nine. And while th ey're not ea rly this month. He's now one exactly equated with comfort, If whos e tau r has been extended you're into cute, then get yourself a nd just how long will undoubta cr inoline. I've been there -- was edly depend on what happens that in the 50's? Whee! with the hostages. . Mea nwhil e, Rut h Is at their Have a nice week! ~ !~~ ~~;bu::~~~ t~~t~e~~~~~ :! ::i ~ t: ., ::; ;: "' ,.. ,. - ~ Students arrested for protesting began to carry off th e s tudent E COLUMBIA;· Mo. !UPil - protesters at 2: 15 p.m . and University of Missouri-Columbia E pollee spent the night arresting loaded them into il waiting va n. Maj . Jack Watrlng said the r U.S.D.A. CHOICE 199 Round Steak .... ~~. ~ 1o $ ·09 Pork Sausage ••• ~... 1_ MOUNTAINEER l:; :: .. :: "' :: n .. ::: _ • •• ~ ' • • •-' protesters and tearing down a shanty town built on the campus as part of a demonstra tion against the school' s $91 million inves tments' in South Afr ica. By late Friday, 39 protes ters had been_ arrested, authorities said. Campus pollee, wearing helmets .and _carrying clubs, · Tomatoes •••••••••• ~~ •• 49< ' MT. VERNON 2°/o· Milk ·~············ . .- GAL $159 . e... ...,. IMPERIAL CITRUS 7 or CHERRY COLA 7 9 ( Slice •••••••••••••••••••••• . 8 PK. 16 OZ. RETURNABlES . Ice Cream •••••••••••• $119 ~ 112 GAL $ · BANQUET 9 oz. 89< Pie Filling ••.••• .'~::••• 1° TV D.•n ners. •••••••.•••• strict ban on smokin g has llrrn imp lement ed in most frdrral offices across the' nation . Smokers . who govrrnnwnt ofti cials say rnak r petcent of t h ~ H!IO ,OOO-Pmplo)'t'' · federal work fo rcr , so ught rP[u gr for their habit Friday a nd 1rird 10 take the new rul0 in stl'idf'. \ 11 1... Tide Detergent 147 oz. $589 Limit 1 hr ( u t i Good Only AI Powtll's S....-tcet Ofltr Elpirtt Sol., , ... f4, 19&7 SUNSHINE Dog Food .20LI. BAG $2,29 Coffee I 3 LB. CAN $629 Umit 1 hr Cut._ GaM Only At Powtll's '-S.,..... ,m..,.... .....t ~,~- !" Mr. A1 n . Gref!.01J' Bu.rb t111d CROWN CITY - •Catherine Lloyd and Gregory Bush were united marriage on Nov. 22, 1986. at Crown Citv Met hod ist Church. The bride is ·the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. C'ia~ to n Liord. South_. side, W.Va . The grooll) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Derry Finley, Eureka. The Rev. Bru ce Unroe offi ciated the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by .Janet Brammer. The br ide wore a sat in gown with ruffles and lace, featuring a full -length veiL S h ~ carr ied a bouquet of yellow a nd whit e roses with baby's breath. Matron' of honor was Misty Crews. Brides ma id was Roberta Carter. The att endant wore matching floor -length dressrs of burgandy , The carried bOuquets of yellow a nd white rosebuds and baby's breath, wit h yellow streamers. Nikki - Carter attended the bride's train. Best ma n was Randy Crews. Usher was Scott Bus h, brother of the groom . Guests were registered by Michelle Unroe. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the borneol Mr. and Mrs. Junior Unroe. Ass isting at the reception were Debbie Halley and Bambi Lewis. The bride is a gradua te of Pt. Valuts ta •a1.oo cus tunwrs. now are a llowed 10 puff on ly In <II'Pas mar~~ "Drs lgnatrd Smoking 1\rra" In ma ny of rhr nat iun ·s 6:Roo ff'drr;:l l buildings . VallP.v Nursin g C'a rf' Unit nur se assis tan t. STAFFED BY DOCTORS 24 Hours A Day- 7 Days A Week tJS il fMij The groom is a gradua te of Gal lia Acadrm ~ Hi gh Sc hool ahd Buckeye jill is Ca r e~ r Center. He Is a member of the United States J\ir Force. an is a n ai rcrar t machinist. · Th e couple wi ll res ide in Spa in. Veteran• Mtmorial Holpllal \::::::J -----·-- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy PH. 992-21 04 Now is the time ... ...to plan )lOUr beautiful Jummer wedding. \ ,I \ \ ' ~ •\ I f . 1\ \ . I I I I I 'I I ' .' ) '· l- ach1ng rlack? · J ~\ ··-"\ '\ ' -r '1 \ I . _lOIJ Sec:n 11d A r•enue c;,d/i f){)li.•, Ohi" ' ~ -- I n !he /_,tfa_yell e Mall . 2 Pn. For $2 5 Now titttrl 111ure your utitftctlon through personalized nrvlce. 1 ASTA Certified Facility $5488 We honor VISA · MastarCharge · Golden Buckeye • Compensation Claims SELECTED GROUP •... •...,... S10°0 Now $30°0 D. DilLON,,R. N., Manager (ortilied Fitter Now STORE HIS.: Man. & Fri. til 8:00 Tu.... W1d., Thurs. & Sat: tH 5:00 ,.~ -...... Fe\'er Sale SPECIAL NOTE1 We here at MASON FURNITURE have "Cabin Fever" and so does our dally sales report! Now we're ....1.•1 Off Regular Price Women's Handbags Throughout the Store-Save $ Now , IM. doing something about ltl ALL PRICES REDUCEDI ,~ 565 Ja<bon Pike Gallipofis 446-2206 Rememher Your Lowed One on ~alentine's Day jaturdav, Feh. 14 -. STOP IN AND LOOK OVER THE SAVINGS WE HAVE STOREWIDE FOR YOU DURING OUR CABIN FEVER SALE . . ·= .. • .,. :: IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR FURNITURE, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! FTOe Sweethe!!t Bouquet ..... ....... ·r :-I~ ' •• .FTOe Hearts 'n' & flowers SAVE ON SOFAS, DESKS, TABL£S, DINffiES, lV'S, RECLINERS. UVING ROOM Tetellora 's Crys1a1 Carldy 80< Bouquel Telellora s Valenhne Bear Bouquet AND BEDROOM SIJITES, IIEDOING, ROCKERS AND MUCH, MUCH MOREl ~ COME AND SEE US! We'll deliver across town or wire it anywhere in the U.S. ·- LotaiiJ Ow neil ... 't FPd P r; d Pmpl oyees wh o smokr. utong w llh vl!:illors and EMERGENCY ROOM Pleasa nt Hi gh Schoo l and th•• Mason C'ou nt v Voca tional C'r nter. She is emp loyed by Pleasa nt i; main, sprain or Injury . Our proteulonal ...f. Offor Ea)lirn Sat., F... 14, 1917 ' smokC'r. ---- \' ONE GROUP · ~ Unlit 1 P.- (wtomer GMI1 Owly AI Pe...U's Solpermarht Off• lxpim Sot, , ... 14, 1917 i\limins tra t ion spokesman in Boston and an occas ional cigar PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Catherine I)oyd becomes bride of Gregory . Bush in ceremony Ctmp makes manv naalth supports to help rtUeva dl1comton In etttl of b1ck ;:: .... $_199 F:rumia n. a , General Serv ices URGENT CARE CENTER • Women's Sho.es ~ I- Sliortening lor th e public good. And this is for th f' public good. " said Dan WE ARE HERE FOR YOU I THANK YOU CHERRY up about :HI li k~ se at to put your pPr.sonal viC'ws as.idt' Cabin NOW S1500 Buy ...E • DAIRY LANE co rnPrs of cu f('l<'r ias now tha t a ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Margarine ••••••••L:.•••• 39< lnt.crm~tio n ;ll The estim ated 267,000 frdrr;il employees who smoke wil l ha ve to hide out in res trooms anti ONE GROUP . Women's Shoes --,.-- Men's Western Boot ...-- Children's Shoes -..--..- Men's Shoes Save 20°/o ,.. More Values E .. : : .. ' United Press student s would be charged wit h trespassing, a Class A misde mea nor that ca rries up to a one-year jail penalty. They were taken tothe,c ityjal l. Those not meet lng·bond 1\fOUld be tra nsferred to the Boone County Jail. police sa id. Valu11 to tSO.OO ' ' m "restrooms It's br lts. You 'vcgot E ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ MEXICAN The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Smokers - ! ; :: LB. Suir claims wild pets nuisance to public By Untied Press lnternallonal RODNEY, Mich. (UP!)- Ra y Metzger calls them pets but the Mecos ta Count ~ prosecutor contends in a lawsuit . that the lion, tiger. cougar and grizzly bear constitute a public nuisance and should be ousted from the Colfax Township residential area. "Colfax Township's zoning administrator and animal control of!lcers got complaints and came to me after they checked the place out," Prosecutor James Samuels said Friday . "The county is claim,ing In the suit that the animals are individually dangerous and together constitute a public nuisa nce," he said, noting thereare no crimlnal statutes that areappllcabletn the case. Samuels said Metzger' s 18· acr£' propert y is zoned reslden· · ttaily and that having the wild aniffijllsythere is not a permitted use. V Samuels said he expects the lawsuit, filed Jan. 20, to come-to trial sometime this month . Metzger called the suit . " nit· picking", but declined furth er comment. "He's made no eflort to conceal that he has these animals .. . he's been seen walking the big cats and the griZzly along the" road on a leash," said Thomas Rippy, a compliance officer with , the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Lansing. FebruaJV 8, 1987 _::February 8, 1987 Former alcoholic offers couseling I Q. ~ ' byMo Allen & .Jehtlny Hood . ~NMhCifi, FLORIST 21 Cedar St. Gallipolis, OH. -Mason Be sure ro order early! Ph. 4~6-9721 Furniture .................,...... ' ' .......,hwi ' ~ ' 'llloltrtsl ...., Company· 2nd Street Mason, W. Ya. 304-773-~592 �-:' Page-B-4-The ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the bend Memorial fund raising· By BOB HOEFLICH Tlmes·Sentlnel Stall The Racine Emergency Squad is now at onel,llt,h of its goal to raise fund s lor es tabl ish ing a memorial to the late Alfred ·:Pu ll " Lyons, long time Ra· cine Vill age Marshal and member of the squad and fire department As planned, the memor ial will be placed at thes ideof thesq uad building and an area for flowers and a flagpole Is planned as a part of the arrangement. The unit has set a goal oi $2,000 for the endeavor and already $400 has come in. Co ntributors to the Lyons Memorial Fu nd are How· ard B. Mullen. Pomeroy; Frank Hood, Hemet, Cal if.: Fiovd Clark, Portland, Ore. : Arthur Beegle, Shirley Yvonn e Beegle, Cora B. Beegle, Doris Adams, Bob Campbell, all of Raci ne: the Racfne Fire Department, and Deer Hunters Meals, Racine. The squad would app reciat e seeing an ear ly wrapup or the fund drive and the memori al in place. The squad is asking lor public support on the projec t an d you can send your donation to The Allred Lyons Memori al Fund, Rac in e E merge ncy Squad. P.O. Box 2RI. Racine, Ohi o 4>771 In the birthday corner Is Mrs. Douglas tE!sleJ Ci rcle who will celebrate her birthday on Wed· nesday, Feb. 11 . Mrs. Circle has been ill for well 'over a yea r and was returned to Meigs County In lat e July after having undergone her fourth open hear t operation. Since thai time she has been " housebound " at the home of her daught er, Sue Hager, in Raci ne. Ca rds may be sent to Mrs. Circle ar Box 44:l. Rac ine, Ohio 45771 . Now It' s a long, long time from Jul y to February - Mrs. Circle will be happy to hear from you, I'm sur('. --....;._--A~ea .Munro-Reed 'NEW ING TON. Conn. iUPi i Most people who pla.v state lottery games lose. How about a winner who loses by not claiming the wlnnln~ s? A Lotto ticket wort h $1.1 m ill ion and purchased a year ago In New Haven went unl'ialmed by Friday's d<'adllne, fo rcing lottf'l'VoffiCia ls to turn the windfa ll .over to a special fund . ;., State Lottery Chief J . Blaine "·Lewis .Jr. sa id the holdPI' of the •flcket had one yea r. until 5 p.m. :~frida y, to c laim the prize - the . ·• targes t ever to go unclaimed In ··Gonnect Icut lott~ry his tor:.· . "It goes into our unclaimed prize fund and then we'll use It four various promotions. It will go back to the lottery players, but unfortunately it will not go to the person who won it beca use we don' t know who tha t is," he sa id. :Lewis said he stood outside )P.II ery h<' adqu arters for a few .~minut es after th e dead line to ·, make sure no one had showed up \ :it the last minute. No one had. · The missi ng ticket was fr om :wwLotto drawing of Feb. 7, 1986. ·and shared the top prize of more tlian $.'i million. The ticket had the winning com bination l -5·R·10· lo-23. - ~--------------~ ! Good samaritan rudely reacted Siner Feb. 16 has been estab· lished as the deadline fo r gelling your family hist ory In lor the seco nd vo lume of the Meigs County History, members of th e Meigs County Pioneer and His· rorlcal Society will be at the Meigs Museum at 7 p.m. each evening this week - thai's Monday thrcrg h Friday . The idea or the extra time is to provide you with a ny assistance you might need or to accept your contribution to the book if you have it r'\ady: If you have been a subscriber to the income tax service provided by Wallace Russell, Brad' bury, over the years, bett er look aro und for a replace ment . Wally will not be providing income tax service this year. Unfortunately, most of us humans arc like chickens; we seem to get along better when we have to sc ratch for what we get. So keep scatchin g, and keep smllln '. By United Press International No person truly double jointed PORTLAND, Ore. iUPii - A motoris t who stopped on a freeway to help a n apparently stalled driver was sta bbed In the By United Press International arm and leg a nd drove himself to Nobody Is tr uly double jointed: the hospital for treat ment , police some peop l ~ simply have looser sa id . Ge rald W. Hock, 25, was ligaments than others. recover ing at a hos pital after the attac k, police said Friday. Hock pulled over on the sou th· bound shoulder of Interstate o south of Por tland shortly after 1 a. m. aft er he sa w a red mid-l970s Vo lvo station wagon stopped with its lour-way flashers on. Trooper Aaron Olson said. Olson said a whit e male in his mld -30s with a full beard ap· proac hed Hock's pickup, pro· WALLCOVERINGS du ced a knife and as ked Hock ro "take me fo r a ride." Olso n said Hock started his engine and tried to drive away , but the suspect reac hed' through the window and sta bbed him in his left fo rearm and left thigh before fleeing in his car. Hock drove himsel f to a hospi· · tal lor trea tment, Olson said. COME IN TODAY! POMEROY - Norma ,Jean Hysell and Larry Edward Klei n, both of Pomeroy, announce·their approaching marriage. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Point Pleasant Bible School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Norman E. Hysell, Pomeroy. The groom Is a gradu-rote ,Of Meigs High School and Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence E . Klein, Pomeroy . The open church wedding will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church In Pomeroy at 6 p.m. on Feb. 14. The Rev. Ralph Cundiff wlll officiate. A reception will follow at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. Susan K. Booth J.D. Colley WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP GRAND CENTRAl AVE. 295-4532 save money. Booth-Colley ·daughter, Ruby Laverne Applega te, to Vance Edward Dray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Dray of Ga llipolis. An open wedding will take place Feb .. l4, at the home or the groom's great grandfather, Agustus Steele, 62 Sycamore St. , Ga llipolis. A reception will follow I he ceremi>nv. VINTON - Susan K. Booth,• daughter of Louise Nickels, Vln', . ton, and J .D. Colley, son of Jerry Colley, Bidwell. will be married Feb. 14, at 4:30 p.m. at Fait~ Temple Independent Church. A recep tion will follow at' Woodland Cen ters. ft's A Sweetheart Week-ond At ... THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT • LOVERS SPECIAL Dinner for Two $2195 In,:I~I-des:-6-oz Fiier Mignon Glass of Champagne Cup of Frenth Onion Soup Au Grarin IN·STOCK 50% SALE OUR JOB is to help you make and ., ' Hysell-Klein ---Applegate-Dray--- No-show lotto winner loses S I million By United Press lnlcrnalional Connie Elaine Magley weds Tcxld ·Morgan Copley Engagements A recent edition of The Marion ATHENS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Star car ri ed such excellent artl· Robert S. Munro of Athens cles and photographs of the work announce the engagement and or Dr. and Mrs. !Lydia) Simon, approaching marriage of their Ga llipolis, on the ir trip in Dedaught er. Kathy Dee Munro, to cember with a group or some 20 Theodore Thompson Reed III. He physicians from the Un ited is the so n of Mr. and Mrs. States and Ca nada to the nor th· , Theodore T. Reed Jr .. Pomeroy. ern part of the Philippine Is· A Feb. 2R wedding Is being lands. The group was participat · for 2:30 p.m at Grace planned lng In the fourth medical surgi cal Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. mission to the Islands. The bride-elect is a graduat e of Dr. Simon who is a veteran of Athens High School and has an some 20 years of practice at the und ergraduate degree from Holzer Medical Center, Pleasant rida State Universit v an d a Flo Valley Hos pital and Veterans degree from Ohio university. Memorial Hospital is cu rrent pres ident of The Society of She is a home eco nomics teacher at Alexander High School. Philippine Surgeons In America. Reed Is a graduate of Me igs The Star se nt a reporterHigh School and attended Ma · fea ture writer with the delega· riett a College and Rio Grande lion to prov ide the excellent College. He.is a job counselor for coverage. Wives of doctors makin g the the Gal! Ia-Meigs Communit y Actrip kept busy worki ng In operat- tion Agency . RIPLEY, Ohio- Mr. and Mrs. ing rooms, inventorlzing medical Donnie Brierly of Ripley. Ohio. and surgical supplies along with announce the engagement and dispensing them and helping In forthcoming mar ria ge of their num erous other wa ys. Baked Potato Garden Salad Fresh ly Baked Bread Also Our Classic Dinm:r Menu Ava ilable 'Fri . and Sar. Fe~lturin.t: A F a bulou ~ I lt·Ssl:rf Evening Feb. 1:1 & I <1 Reservatio ns Rc'<Ju ired Table -W i-:?',15 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT )00 2nd Ave. K. A. KElLER Ill, CPA 611 E. MAIN ST. POMiROY, OHIO PHONE 614·992-7270 (Count 'em...) Shrimp i'ir-" IIi -:-m· --,1 ~~ ruT Of! I • l fl fl ~ MADISON .rtll4'J'I§" ¥3'1 4 hedraorn s·2 ha lh S cash prrce $385.90 pe< mo (240 payments) ~ II lflj ItA Jl L . .1' Dinner . . "I I Fresh cole T,; ~ 'f ~ 1,.~=a · '· ; ) : 11 ,,. .L Ten delicious fried shrimp = ENROLL NOW ,. Full Flnlndal Aid To T't1ciM Who OuaNty ,. CarM~~in CoemeiOiogy ,. Continuous Enrollment ,. Oay & HiQtlt C1aa. 8:30-4;01) Mon.-Sat. 5:3CHI:30 ,Mon.•Thun. ,. Placement Alli'·fltMce ,. Clinic open 10 ' ...... '._ ..._ Yes. J1m W.'lfter Homes has Chi111gcd FO R THE BETTER! SUNDAY All·You-Can-Eat Country-Style Fisfi Dinner $3.99 James W Walter Chan man at the Board Service Only MONDAY & TUESDAY · Bi~ize Shrimp Dinners · 1Wo Complete Dinners For $4.99 EVERYDAY Baked Fish Dinner $3.59 CaptainDS A great little seafood place. ' . 11 111 ~ J. AMERICANt~tnhstt~,f#S'prrr:r~ 22' . 3 bedrooms·2 $289.40 1u~r mn cash (24o' pnymen1 !-l) Jim Walter Homes has changed with the times ... $3.69 hand- breaded Dlru~ Room COLUMBUS - Connie Elaine Magley and 2Lt. Todd Morgan Copley were united In ma rriage by Rev. Robert R. Kimes, on vee. 27, 1986, at the Bexley Met hodist Church In Columbus. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam H. Magley, 6307 Columbus Rd., . Granville, Ohio. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Copley of 1467 Efner Drive, Columbus. The groom' s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. ., Davis or Rio Grande, and his paterna l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R .A. Copley or Thurman . Music was pr~se nted by Ml· chael Tomesek. Connie Klema, guitarist and vocalist, and James Ma y. vocalist. Give n In marrlago: by her father , the bride wore a formal Mr. and Mr.r. Stepbe11 RaJ Fiint gown of white sa tin over taffeta. Sllk·rlbbed sa tin fashioned the fitted bodice which featured a sweetheart necklin e and a satin rose accented the dropped waistline. The A-line skirt which GALLIPOLIS - Tandy Eliza · ros~s . The groom's mo ther wa s extended int o a chapel train. The beth Scott, daughter elf Alan and in a long-sleeved strw•l ·iength bride' s braided pea rl headband Becky Scott, and Stephen Ra v aqua dress an d wore a corsage of featured a cl uster of silk flowers Flint, son of Harold and Dolor~s whit e roses. , and sea tiered with seed pearls, Flint,. exchanged wedding vows Donna Burnell e. sis ter of thP and held her silk fin gertip vel! of at Grace United Methodist groom. regis tered ~ u Ps ts. Illusion. She wore her pate rnal Ctmrch, Oct. ll, 1986. The bride is A reception was h~ld fo llowi ng' grandmot her's pearls and her the granddaughter of Max and tl)e cr•remom· in the• c~urc h mother's pearl earrings. The Mable Tawney and Lewis and dining room. Assi ting at the bride carried an arm bouquet of Geneva Scott. reception were Ci ndy Nelson. white calla lilies with trailing The Rev. James V. Frazier: Kim Ca naday and Bev . Hoffman. fern. officiated the doubl e- ring cerem · The bTidc's tabi!' featur ed a Maid of · honor was Linda ony. Music was provided by Ed ie three-tiered foun tain ca ke. Zahrndt. Bridesmaids were Jac· The bride is a gradu ate of quellne Klema , Julie Klema and ijoss, organist, and Kellv Gra· ham, vocalist. · GalliaAcademy HighSc hool·and La u ra Deason, al l from : Escorted to the altar bv her Barbizo n Modeling Schoo l. She is Granville. f.ather, the bride wore a ·floor· employed bv Tawn ey's Stud io They wore Identical daphne length white satin gown with and is an instru ctor at Barblzon rose sati n gowns, fashion ed slmQueen Anne neckline. The fitt ed Modeling School in Char les ton. liar to the brid e's gown, and t;!asque-waist bodice of too l wa s W.Va. carried arm bouquets of calla overlaid with Venice lace and Thr groom is a graduate of lilies and trailing fern. Their simulated pearls and seq uins. lt Kyger Cree k Hi gh Sc hool and head pieces were halo wreaihs of (e~tured flounce -modified Eli· a l,tend ed Rio Gra nde College. He baby's breath and miniature rose za bethan 'venetian sleeves and a is employed by Co nstruction flowers tied in l!ack with tiny rose V·illuslon back closure. Venier Produ cts Inc., Colum bus. ribbons. They each wore a pearl !)ice was featured on the full ski rt The)' reside on George's Creek. necklace, a gift ofthe bride. w)Jich had a scalloped embroi· ,--------------T!,;h~e;,;b~r~ld~e:_:'s:!!~~K:!a~tl~e.!.T~ru~e~x::._,. dered lacP border and ca thedral train. She also wore a chapel· length veil with a halo of white sil k flowers and a spray or pearl. bead and Illy of the valley. She carried a cascade of miniature lavender roses, whltP miniature car nations, _pink alstroemeria and baby's breath . She also carried a white handkerchief with lavender tatted edging, At H&R Block we know yoo're belonging to her maternal concerned about the most sweeping grandmother. tax law changes in history. This year Matron of honor was Julie Smith, sister of the bride. Brides· pur us on you~ side. We're pledged to maids were Jackie Owens and find ybu rhe biggest refund you're Qonna Houck. Thei r fl oor-lengt h entitled to. sat in sout hern·belle mauve dresses fea tu red aff·the-shoulder WI:I.AT CAN WE FIND EOR YOU? short puff sleeves and sheer bodice. The mauve ove rskirt was tied with white bows, revE'aling a white satin under lay . They carPomeroy, Ohio ried bouquets of silk burgandy and mauve flowers with white Open 9 a.m.-6 pm. Weekdays 9·5 Sat. streamers . · Phone 992-3795 Flower gi rl was Bet hany APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Burnette, nelceofthe groom . Her dress, fashioned by the bride' s mother. was floor-length pink crepe with scalloped hPm, tied with white bows showing a white A Message From The Bible . .. crepe underlay. She warP a hal o BAYI1SM AND REPENTANCE of baby 's breath and s ilk mauve William B. K ughn . rpses. God has one plan of salvation for all men. This one plan is composed of hearing (MI. 17:5), believing (Rm. 10:10,17), repenting (Lk. 13:3), confesRlngbearer was Andrew smg .(Mt. 10:32,33; 16:!8; Acts 8:37), and baptism (Mk. 16:15,16; Acts 2: BurnE'tte, nephew of the groom. 38; Rm. 6:3·51. Hearing is not one plan to itself, believinf is not part of anHe wore a gray tuxedo with gray other plan, nor repentance, confession, and baptism stll of another. All of cumberbund and a miniature these are one; therefore, our turning to Christ involves all five acts in the lavender rose boutonnler. one plan. These five acts do not present five different plans. Thm are five Best inan was Greg Srrillh. acts but one plan. In building a house, you have.one plan but different acts. Groomsmen were Jeff Canaday You measure, mark, saw, and nail the lumber according to the pltn, and and Willie Noble, a nd, llshers by these acts fulfill the plan. So ir is with the plan of salvation. Eaoh act were .James Scott. bro ther or the must be fulfilled by the one seekln~ ia1vation accordina to God's plan . Confession and faith, baptism and faith , are as much a view of the heart at· bride, and Je remy Meaige. nc· titude a sinner has when he turns,to Christ as are repentance and faith . pMw of the groom. The view is not complete with just repentance and faith, and if the view is Groomsmen and ushers wore not complete, neither is his turning. gray tul'edos with matching Bopdo• C<wrneeclecl cumberbunds and minlatur.e laIf repentance is essential to salyation because it is commanded, why io ven~er roses. not baptism?'Baptism is commanded by God as is repentance (Mt. 18: 19; ·The bride's mother des igned Mk. 16:16; Act! 2:38). Peter emphatically states that baptiom saves (I Pet. her street-length mauve Jac· 3:21). Bocause baptism is commanded and saves, baptism is as euentialas repentance\ quard crepe dress and wore a BoptiiBI ADd Faith llllopuable cOrsage of miniature lavender ·If repentance and faith are inseyarable because repentance is an act of faith, why are no! baptism and faith inseparable? Baptism is as much an act of faith as is repentance. Not everyone who believes repents; that is, turns from sin or chan~• his sinful way: but he must truly repent if it be an act of faith ; otherwrse, it is not faith. Baptism is an act of faith; there· fore, faith and baptism are inseparable. We are not guilty of separating faith and repentance. Neither are we guilty of separating faith and conf~­ sion. nor faith and baptism. If one stands condemned for o.aying faith does away with repentance because Jesus said, "J tell you, Nay: but except ye re· pent. ye shall all likewise peri.rh" (Lk. !3:3,5), why would one not lland condemned for saying faith does away with baptism because Jesus o.aid, "He that believeth and iJ baptized shall be saved . .. " (Mk. 16: 16)1 God has joined faiih and repentance, fai'th and confession, faith and baptism, to constitute the one plan of salvation; therefore, "What God hath ;ained together, let "ot man pu1 asunder." Tandy Elizabeth Scott marries Stephen Ray Flint in ceremony was the flower ·girl. She wore a white taffeta gown and a halo wreath headp,lece. fashioned like the bridesmaids. The groom wore a formal dress uniform. Groomsmen wore black tuxedos with daphne rose bow ties and cumberbunds. Erick Logan, Columbus, was best man. Ushers were 2Lt. William Chaulk and 2Lt . Ronald Davis of Lubbock, Texas, and William Lush of Ga hanna. The Ohio State University Centurlan Drill Team, of which ihe groom Is a former member, presented the military sabre arch following the ceremony. The bride's mother wore a gown of eggs hell jaquard print. The groom's mother wore a gown of rose sa tin. Both carried sweethea rt rose purse corsages. Following the ce remony, a buffet dinner-dance was held at Rlckenb ac ke r Air National Guard Base. Hostesses for the reception were JoAnna English, of Colum· bus, Margot Wallace of Willard. Nlkkimarle Ciavarella of Cuyahoga Falls. and Renee Carpenter of Canal Winchester. The groom's parents host ed a rehearsal dinne r for the wedding party and guests at the Ramada Inn East. The couple married on th e groom 's paternal gra ndparent 's 58th wedding anniversa ry. R.A . Copley, or Thurman. was present lor the wedding and the bride's --. ~· ,'vir. rmd MrJ. Todd Mrn;t;a11 Cop/e)' materna l gra ndmoth er. Mrs . Et hel Kirk, a tt ended form Titu s· ville, Fla . The bride is a gr·aduare of Watkins Memorial High School and Ohio State Univers it y Co l· lege of Nursing. She is employed as a reg istered nurse at Unlver· Diamond Rings We sell the same for less. All fine quality diamonds. Your diamond headquarters in Gallipolis Sin11 1933 Ta'!~Y.c!t;~~lers Wo commue ro rmprove rhe frome.t; we tJurld ;md the serv1ces we ofle r In addrtmn, rve reduced J.mces to make rl ens1er for you ro own a home of yo ur own w1th an aflordRble monrl!ly payment. These Me NOT ·shell" homes. At my low. package pflceS the y wrll bi7iiitshed 90°o complete rncludrng forced·alf central !1 earrng Ju st msra/1 your chorce ol floor covering. pomr inrenor wnll s and mm, co nnect ro oursrde utl lr tres and move m. Here 's 'What's Included: You may clloosc Rddllrollaf omrons suc11 as Jl( conrlt Mmmg. septiC rank rmd solid lounrfa t,on nr extm C051 However. iH out SPECIAL pw::knoe tJ IICC~ vou !MY IW / rle le te nny or r~e ;JIJove 1tams All Package Prices on Our 90% Complete Homes have been Drastically Reduced! Open Every Weekend "Complete Hospital Equipment for Home Use" WE BILL ALL· ELIGIBLE INSURANCES 446-7283 Free Delivery & Set-up Bowmons Homecore Medical Supply 63 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS w1 &CCII'T roao· IUIIPI AND WI( COIPONI BEST SELECTION OF lUNCH MEAT AND CHEESE IN TOWN! HIW Yes. we 're open every day mcludmg weekends Sa tome • m Choose a home rnar you ftke from over 20 models We'(l figure a cost tmce lor you. /Jurlr on yO(/ t propertv to nlmost any stage vou choose up to gou;, complete No Down Payment 10% A.P.R. Fixed-Mortgage Financing No "Points"! No Closing Costs or Other Fees (to qualified properr~ owners) • House completely fm1SI1ed outside (no walks. drweways. or 1,1ndscapmg) • P1cr and precast base foundEJ tron • Double floors · Comp lete wr nng to local codes • All At tllese p11ces no other d1scoun ts r~pplv. Ow srand:ml piumbrng. mcludmg kllcllen. and each ba th wtrh tub Rnd spec,/catrons meet most codes. Howeve1 . tf state or locfll shower • Kr rchen and bathroom cabmets • Walls fm lshed codes requlfe addltiOrlaf trammg or otf1er modrlrcafiOrls. with wallboard. 1eady to be parnred • Shea rh,'ng under an additio nal charge may be necessary ·sPECIAL srdm9 •lnsu/;Jfl on · 3W' (R -1I) in walls and floors. 6" (R- 19} FOUNDA T/ONS. REQUIRED IN MOST OF FLORIDA AND rn ce rlrng • All msrde doors and tum • Ce ntral. forced-air IN CERTAIN OTHER LOCAl AREAS MAKE ADDITIONAl fleptmg ' CHARGES NECESSARY. ~ •-''"•· 8 JlmW.H., HC1Mii8 ·· ~·"' AcelaimM by "Bulder Magufne •ltle ni!IOf!s ll1gt51 blll!de< ol delilehed. atngkf.IP"t t'Qmes toilhe settincl coos«uli'A re• ' Call Toll Free 1-800~4-WALTER (1 ·800·492·5837)tor free brochure or vis11 our model home center Yam for the discriminating! See our ever expending yam department featuflng our designer and fa1hion yern1 and pettem• by Pingouint. We have exotic bl!tnds. 100% wool. 100% 'cotton 111d a complete aelectlon of knitting acceuorles. 446·2134 N1110, WV 606 hi AveRill south U.S. Hw,. 25 East ·AUENTION KNinERS! • ,,. Yahy~lf! Baptism is as much a part of turning to God a1 b repentance. The one faith (assurance of God and conviction or truth) that comes from the word ·(gospel) turns us to repent, to confess, arid to be baptized. Repentance and ~nlession are apart of this turning unto Chrirt (Km. 10:10), not all af it. We make the complete tum·about·face·to-God at baotbm (Rm. 6:3,5; Gal. 3:27: I Cor. 12: 13; Col.J: 12); that is why baptism follows repenllnce and confession. It is a plain contradiction of tht scriptures and a twisting of the word of God to say that faith does away with baptilm. For Frn Blbk Ci>rmpoodn« Coo,.,, Writ•.,. ' . ~ . ~ Chapel Hill Church of Chrisn Hulav llle Road • P.O. Box $(18 Galllpoilo, Ohio 4563 t . 'S..clly M.n...1 s..i., E'eatac1 - SladJ 9.30 ylonMp trh.JO .- HI~' MON,-IA!. I Ul.-9 P.M. NOW OPIN IUNOU 10 AH. II 7 r.- fOI lout !1t0rPtNG fUNVININU ...-~ ,~;:. ~· ~w. ... . T:~~SJ~· ·' ·}~/; ,,fii!H IWMIIUDI . ·; .. ' II . " HAM SALAD \) ., t) '~~'>$139t•·M·.fl tt\. •1-t-" IMOIID GUNHOIIHG. 01 HOT PICNIC HAMS COUNTRY SAUSAGE 89<11. $139 . II. PltCE SAVEl riWIURY Biscuits 4PI. 79< Margarine MT. VERNON 2% Milk 3/89< om. 4~-·!11.. ~45fi ~ I'II!IIAYII " ·~ l · PAPER eJ (1 ~ TOWELS \\JUNO 39< .9., q' __.. ., ' ' 10111 ~ BapiiiBIII A hnllq I sll y Hosplla l in Columbus. The groom Is a graduate of Wal nut Ridge Hi gh School and Ohio Sta le Unlverslly. They reside will In PhOeni x, Ariz., where he will be stationed with the USAF as an Air Weapons Co ntrol Instructo r. •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •TENS Units •Walkers •Bedside Commodes •Lift Chairs •Blood Glucose Monitors •Canes •Ostemy Supplies •Patient lifts •S hower Stools •Many Other Items 618 E. Main Street YOUR FUTURE IS REASON ENOUGH Tri-State Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . February 8, 1987 IJ' !MANit YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 2101.$1 .19 .,~ fiiiO IAT RUFFLES ~POTATO CHIPS Ol.$1 09 COKE, PEPSI DIET COKE 159 Dill Urllllllllll 99< ll'onWp 6100 :. . J. .... :_ ::::l ~.:::, ·... , ···:· :I ·..:· .·,1 .. . .. Tomatoes 59~. Hea·d Lettuce CucumiMrs Grttn 59< •. .,"ttl Radlthet •... (arrots ,, 3 �' February 8, 1987 Page· B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . p.m. each evening starting Sunday and running t hrou gh Feb. 14 with special vocal music lor each GALLIPOLIS- Full Gospel Bible study at Jubilee Christia n Center, Su nday, 6 p .m. MONQAY DARWIN -Bedford Township Trustees will m eet In regular session Monday, 7 p.m., at town hall . NORTHUP - Rev . Bud Hat fi e ld speaks at Northup Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. KENO - George Pickens, missionary to th e Ivory Coast, AfrJca, will show films a nd speak about his work when he vis its Ke no Church of Christ, 7:30p.m ., Sunday. Everyone wet·come. ' REEDSVILLE - J immy Stewart, Alba ny, will be eva ngelist lor revival serv_lces al l he Reedsvill e Met hodist Church at 7: 30 Gallia senior center. announces act1v1t1es ' GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS- Acllvltles and menus lor th e week of Feb. 9-13at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30· noon; chorus, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday - S.T.O.P.Iphyslcal fitness, 10: 30 a.m.; Birthday P arty, noon. Wednesday Craft c lass, 10-11:30 a.m.; Vinton Bible Study, I . p.m.; garden club, 1 p.m. ; card games, 1-3 p.m. Thu rsday - Bible st udy. II· noon; herbalists . 12 :30 p.m .; Hawaii Sid es/Q & A, 1 p.m. .. Friday - . Art c lass. 1-3 p.m .; craft mint -course, 1-3 p.m . Menus consist of: Monday - Spagheltl, cheese sticks, garden sa lad, Italian bread, sliced pears . Tuesday - Birthday party; roast pork with dressing, green bea ns, rolls, cake & Ice cream. Wednesday - Wieners with sauerkraut, mashed potatoes. rolls , applesauce. Thursday - Beef cubes with noodles, broccoli , wheat bread, sliced pineapple . Fr iday - Baked fish with tartar sauce, brussel sprouts, · carrots, wheat bread, angel food cake. . Choice of beverage served with eac h meal . julie Ann Scott exchanges vow.r with Gregary Alan Smith (;ALLJPOI.IS - .J ulie Ann Scott, <)uu ghtcr of Alan unci Brcky Scott. a nd Creg ur·y ill<~ n Smith . so n of forrest und Pat Smith. f'Xrhung('d wrdd ing vows a t Grace _Un ited M etho~ i s t Church, Nov . 19. 19~1i. The bride Is the gr<Jndclaught e r of Max and Mable Tawnev and Lewis a nd Geneva Scot t. Th<' groom is the grandson of Ruth .Jenkins . Th£1 Rrv . .Ja mf's V. F'razi r r offi cia ted t hr d ouiJJo-ring cerem ony. Mu s ic wa s provided by Ed ip Ross, organi s t, and KPily Gra · ham "nd .John Hos lic, voc alists. Escortrd f (l th r ;Jitar b.v hC>1· fathf'l', lhf' IJr idl' WOI'(' a fl OOr· i(lngth wh irr s.;.H in gown with Queen An ne ne c k lint'. The fi tted B11sque-wais t bodicf' of tool was overlaid with Venict' lace and s lmulatf'<l pearls and sequ in s . It featured fl ounce-modified F:J izabethan venet ian slrevrs and <J V-JIIu s ton ba ck closurt>. Venice l"re wa s featured o n Ihe fu II skirt which had a sca lloped cmbroi~rrpd la ce border a nd cat hPd ral trai n. She Hlso wo t·e a chapc l-lrngth ve il with a h a lo of white s ilk fl owers a nd a spnt)' o r peat'l. bead s and Illy of the va ll ey . Shr carried a bouque t of mi niature 1avendcr roses. bab.v ' s breath • lind stephanotis placed on a 13iblc ~ her m other ca rried in her • .w edding. 7 Maid of honor was Tandy Scott, slstC'r of the bride. Brirl esma icls I'O Sf'S . Ringbearer was Nat ha n Py les He wor·e a gray tu xrdo with li lac <' Umberbund and minia ture la ven der t·ose boutonnier. Best man was Steve F lint. Groomsmen werP Rick Smith , broth er, of the groom, .Jeff Ca naday and Deryl Jon es . Us hers wer e J a m es Scott . brother of thr· bride a nd Willie Noble. They wore gray tuxedos with li lac cum be rbund s a nd mini<.~lurc- l ttvC' ncl er • 'r rosr boutonni cr S. · 'rh e br ide's mother wore a tPa -IPn gth purpiP .Jacqu ard crepe drCS$ s hP desi~ncd. wilh a co rsagr of while r oses . The g room 's mother worr a· flooril'ngth li lac dres s with matching bolero jacket and a corsage of white roses. Lisa Cotton reg is tered gues ts. A reception was hf'id followin g the ceremony in the church dining •·oom . Ass is tin g a t the reception were Letty Stewart, Kim Saunders, Mis sy McDade and Lori Nnble . The bridr's table fea tured a threr-tit>r ed foun ta in cake. The bride is a graduate of Ga ll ia Academy High School. The groom is a graduat e or Kyger Creek Hi g h Sc hool. He is emp loyed by OVEC' Kyger Creek Division. They t·rslde on BulavilleAddlson Road. service. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Unl· ted Methodist Women will meet a t 7:30 Monday at the church. Donna Byer will hav e the pro· gram, and Clara Criswell, the devotions. Prayer and self-denial · offering will be taken. EAST MEIGS- Specla) meeting oft he Eastern Local Board of Education. 6 p.m. Monday at the high sc hool to discuss personnel a nd the budget. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County · Republ ican Club meets Mond ay, 7:30p.m. , mun1c ipal courtroom, Gallipolis City Building. Let Ut Help 1ou Plan 1our Wedding 'We offer complete tuxado rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced hom S2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second A... Gallipoll•. Ohio "n .. _,..,..• M 1 1~ '.r Wet~r Slnct JH66'' •BLOUSES ·•SKIRTS Gin CEITIFICATES ly . LOGAN . MONUMENT DESIGNER BO-UTIQUE AliD Pediatric academy opposes toys which interact with TV shows OIJrl'l.l~'l' ·· When ~u call a CC~J!Ct cleaner, here's · how to tdl if you got ihe wrong number. Call Stanley Stecmer'" instead. for moving furniture or removing You'll apprecia te how we treat spots, and that we'll clean until you and what tell you. You'll ' you're sa ti sfied. hear that we don't charge extra Next time, call Stanley Stermer. we STANLEY STEEMER. Anything less just is'n't carpet cleaning ONE WEEK ONLY CLEANING VALUE LIVING ROOM & HALL $29 • ' Phone 992-6788 or 1-800·325,-5136 (W.Va. call collect) g s·EKienctector L-shapedrooma "'''"· Offer expires 2/ 16/ 87 1 -A·re You Confused About ••. . :\ tJ.1t.S'! t.t~ '"1\t.\S REBATES? _ o~ .. t7o ~ DISCOUNTS? let our sales staff explain the different packages to you~ *OLDSMOBILES *S·l 0 PICKUPS 3. qo;o ftnoncinq lor 24 months or '500 cmh bock on pickups, $bOO on Blazers. Plus up to $7 50 Extra Discounts on 4 cyl. I SOD extra diiCounts on *CHEVROLET Cash Rebates on Celebrity 4 cyl. $] ,000 Cmh Rebates on Cavaliers S] ,000 (ash Rebuff•\ on Comoros ssoo Cash Rebates on Novas 0 11,000 DROP IN NOW AND SEE HOW THESE EXCITING PROGRAMS CAN SAVE YOU .MONEY! The Best Selection of Cars.& Trucks in the Ohio ~alley is Here!. The Best Deals Are Here! The Sale is. .Here! PO-OY, OH. 2 for 1 WINTER .SHOE SALE • FREEl ' down Second to State where they headed toward the ri ver landing next to the Dufour House . Here the group gat hered on board the stea mboat Oriole and at noon the boat departed for Cheshire. By the way the Orio le wa s the regu lar pa cket boat that ran every day betwee n Ga llipolis a nd Racin e. AI Cheshire the party went ashore and marc hed to Mr. Mauck's orc hard wherP they enjoyed a picnic lunch. When rain came up Ihe group moved to one of Mr . Ma uck' s la rge barns where they heard read the Emancipation Proclamation and the 15th Amendment. Mr . Spears of Pomeroy the n lectured the group upon Ihe ma ny ' dulles resting upon the newly e nfr anchised race. One of the orga nizers of thi s cele bration was George Mason who wrote to the Gal lipolis Journal his Impressions of the 15th Amendment : "For two ce nturies and a half. the neg ro of this boas ted republic, had no r~lm;:po;;r;;ta;;n;;t::;e;;ve;;'r:y::;d;;ay~l;;ln;;k::;b;;;e;;;-~t~h~l'~po:l~lt~lr:·;,:lP~':.":"l:'s:':":IJ:o:f:hi:s:ll:l•t·-. Certified Public Accountant s·1mpl'f' t' H e You Baffled? I ICO lOR OV Preparing Individual · and Business Tax Returns 777 Try professional help MONDAY 9 TO 5 ' TUESDAY 9 TO 5 WEDNESAY 9 TO 5 TNUISDAY 9 TO 5 · FIIDAY 9 TO 5 EVENINGS AND SlTUIDAY BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 446-8677 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH . Hamlin C. King Attorney at Law Coreilitd Public Auountant 512 '2nd Ave. Gal~pali•, Ohio 45631 446·0855 !honing & Wttktnd Hours! ' 15.00 1 _· 0 10 00 °° Long torm Short form Most sc hedules State returns ·IRA PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT YOU CANNOT OUTLIVE 9.5°/o CURRENT INTEREST RATE Do You Qualify? Caii _ M eMel Craft SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY 437 Second Ave. Gallipolil Call 446·0404 Evt. 446-2 706 New concepts in Casual Dining! AVAILAILE IN OFFICI quick, accurate l1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==:::::~~;~~~~~1~A~I~-I~O~U~N~D~~~~ TAX-FREE* . MUNICIPAL BONDS CAN PROVIDE YOU ,.:::s~~=~~~=·· 6.75%·"rt;u; vs. % 10 38 com<, folnt return. . you would' han •• ••m • Now In Stock and Specially Priced! .' . TAXABLE EQUIV"'L,J!N .n . . •w.y •..., --~...a,t.a: 111- YIELD or Mal tuM. I~------r-Com-~~~-Cbart--M~~~~~ PlaiC ttend me a 'J.U r--.. • 1 and a Current lilt of MWildpal Bond I Booklet 17/2/8 . I Name • I • . I~ I . I I I I ~ · ' I I I I I l~:~~~~~~£~-------------J /telP I'INI...,.Mt IIWI IOAIIt I J11W INn a.., CAL·SlYLE luiM11'ior Comfort and Durability in New Swivel-Tilt Chairsll Lcaro more about Municipal Boada,..-way to cam 1U·fnc ~ Scod Cor a 'IIt:l Comptrlloa Chart! a Booklet oa MunldpW! Ulll1 _._t u.t ol MualdJ* Boad oflerlap. Mall caapoD to Tbc Oblo Campaay It the addrtaa o-n. I~ I. J twPen thr bl ar k and wtt ll• communities. Mos t of his c-u s t<• mers were wh ite and he olt r·n used this connt:ctiun In ad van • tng lh!' caust: of bla<·k p!'o pl e. In 1871 (;eo rgt· Maso n bec am.rhe fir s t bi;I(' k r vt-r to se r ve on the Gallipol is Ci ty Co unc il. b~l n g elec ted by voter s i.n rhe Th itd Ward . ln rt>;Jrling tJ1roug h tl t1· newsf>Uprrs fmn i 1hIs N a \\'e li nd lhaiJWrh aps Maso n tr·Jed to pus h black rights fa s iC'I' tlwn so tt 1• whiles wa nl l'd. rn IH74. W.K.S. Ha ll bro u ~lll su it again st Maso n on wh .ll appeared a t least to most bl; tt·~. as "trumped up clwr ~ ,. ,.. M;• so n wa s forrPd to resign in I Ki t a nd th<\1 sa m• • w·a r organ t;, •.t what was r ail I'd " ThP Mol,, me n I" to ha vp ilf' lt<' r bla <h rep rese nta tion In th e el l)'. II " a im was to have a t IPaS I ()Il l ' black s it on lh<• Gallipoli s llo ~11 .t of Education in a s rnurh ;IS 11 1.11 bo a rd adminl s t c r ••tl bl ur t; schools . a nd '"'"" ont· bla ck , ., City CounciL HI' nr·vN " ' ' cC'rdcd, ami it WI JUI<I bt> 1\\11 decadPs bf'fm·•· <In ortu ·r ll l;u·k , ,II on thO? cl t.v coun.-11. We a lso note Ma son's """" ' associated with thP lruiPpt' nd. ·nt Colored Vot!'I'S or~ an l<. ati o n "' the IR81l' s. that a ttem ptl'd to gai n lor blacks mrm · of ;1 rol<• Itt Ill<' dcmorrat lt· pr ucr ss. Dr•s plt (' sPI era ! setba <·ks along tlw w ;1,1 . Ma son kept at the ln vo lvcrrwntl ri LYNN ANGELL 1 Addresa 1 · 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS TRUCKS: 446-2000 By JAMES SANDS right s which wfilte men were Special Correspondent bo und to respect, such as the The Fifteenth Amendment to decision of an emine nt Judge of the U.S. Constl1utlon iieclares the land . That muc h despised that therlghlofsullrageshallnot race, classed with lour fooled beasts and creeping things, have be dented to c ltl· ze ns • 'on ac e merged from be neath the rod of count of race. despotism . co lor, or pre· " The 15th Amendment has vlous condition spo ke Into exis tence 4 million of servitude." people, compara tive ly speaki ng, This am end elevating them equa l before the m e nt wa s law of the land, religiously, passed by Congress on Feb. 26, politica lly, a nd mora ll y. fl eve r 1869 and proposed to the various In the anna ls of American hi s· state leg islat ures the following tory , the rolorcd people should day. It was not acted on by cele brate a nd offe r thanks to Ihe Tennessee a nd was rejected by Alm ighty, Ihe depa rt ed Linco ln. California. Delaware, Ke ntucky. President U.S. Grant a nd ConMaryland a nd Oregon. New York gress. Ills Ihe 30th day of March . rescinded Its ratification of Janu - A.D . 1870. Is not Ihe hand of an &ry 5, 1870. New J ersey rejected a ll -controlling Providence In all 11 tn 1870. but ratified 11 In 1871. lhts• Ca n vou not hea r In It the The 28th s tate to ratify llhus voice of nature and of nature's making It effective) was Georgia God•" on F e b. 2, 1870. The amendment . George W. Mason was the wa s declared rati fied by the recognized leaderoltheGalllpo-. secretary of stale on March 30, lis blacks following t he Civil War. 1870. We picture toda y Ihe bar bet• s hop In observance of this hi storica l where Mason was In partner~ hlp eve nt, Gallipolis blacks he ld a w ith Mr. Jo nes for seve ral ~Par s jubilee in early May of 1870. Th e before the turn of Ihe century. jubilee bega n at the Baptist Mason. born In Rockingham Church which was the n located in Co unty, Virgin ia In 1830. came to the 700 bloc k of Third Avenue . Gal lipolis In 1849 a nd wa s not There hymns were sun g. prayers only a barber but a mini ster as wer e offered a nd a process ion well. II Is lnl~restlng to note the was orga nized by the grand political Importance of the blac k mars hall A.J . Smith . The group barber In the last ce ntury . marched out to Second Avenue. II was the barber who wa s an to.v." 'i''iS Buy one pair at the regular price &. get a second pair Chevrolet-Oldsmobile CARS: 446.. 3672 TOX Men's, Women's & Children's 6 cyhnders. hook ed to the high-tec h toys made es pecia ll y for the progra ms inc lude "Captain Power and the Soldiers of t he F uture" !Matte i In c. lovsl. "Tech-Force and t he Moto ~1onsters" IAxlon In c. toys! . '·'Sa ber Rider a nd lht> Star She riffs" 1Impulse Toy Co. I. Kids can play wit h the toys a lone, or usc them to int er act with the TV s how, or. as in th e case of Tech Force. ca n le t the related action fi gures be turn ed on by an inaudible s ignal In th e show's soundtrac k. "Since the s hows won't be on until m·xt fall , ma ybe Action lor Chi ldren' s Televisio n is protest ing somethin g the;' have not had a c hance to eva lua te," Mattei's Bois<' sugges ted .' " In developing th is toy lin e, we had to be cer tai n th at the toy ca n stand on its own. If the child has th e tov but noT)/ he ca n play with the toy. And if thcchild had no toy he can watch and e njoy the s how. "We hav<' been to the fCC. T hey said I he tech nology does not interfe re with the s how . The;· said they have no objec tion lo th e a Dr. William H. Dirlz. chair· , clari fica tion. man of the Amt>rlcan Academy of Pediatrics C'ommltteC' on Childr en a nd Television and a ~role:; so t· at Tuft s Un iversity AND BLAZERS discount\ up to $12 00 off suqqested retail pr• ce on all Oldsmobile Col ots, Cutlass Cierus, Cutlass Supremes, Delln 88's unrl Custom Crutsrr St. Wagon. Medica l School. annou nced his By PATRICIA McCORMACK group's oppos ition to the new NEW YORK IUP II - Th e roys . Ameri can Academy of Pedial · rics a nnounceq it s opposition "This new toy tPchno)of(Y ... Sa lurda y to new toys th a t inte- makes it c lea r that the F~C is ract with childre n' s television co ntent to Jet toy companies and shows and a wa tchdog group sai d broadcast compan ies use ai r il would ask the federal Com- wavps as a billboard lor sell ing munication s Commissio n lo ban product s to childr en, " he sa.ld. in!Praction progra mming. "T hev wou ldn 't dream of doing Peggy C'harren. president of s uch thing l or adults. T here Action for Childre n's Te levisio n. would be an uproar. Adults can said t'he group's lawyers will file sw it c h chann els; childre n can ' t. a pelilion with the FCC' on It is c lear the FCC' does not Monday a sking lht' agency to co nsider protection of c hildren in slop Ihe practice or to hol d public the public Interest. hea rings to ga ther commen ts " I think it is time for par<?nts to from co ns um ers. turn off th e TV and remember "Tnt' petition will be filed that the grea1esl forc e for crea Mond ay in Washington ,'' tivity a nd imaginative play is C'harren sa id . "We arc asking the . boredom ." FCC to ' issue a declaratoty Th e Interaction toys are t he ruling holdi ng that the broadcast lates t ripp le in the high-tec h of c hildren 's TV shows which are wave that has lifted an nual toy p rogram -IO?ngt h comm ericals . sa les to a rcrord $12.5 billion a nd in cluding both current a nd p rop given kids suc h things a s La zer o s E' d programming, violates th e Tag and talking dolls. public int erest' . The cont roversial npw to~~s " We want them ro say so me- ha ve been sold in from 45 to 60 thing to s top the pracllr e or open percent of dom es ti c markets , a n inquiry . Thi s development acco rdin g to a report in "Varietv, " t he show business trade foresha dows an ominou s lrend.If it works, it will be a mandat e In paper . the.hi ghl y compelltlvr toy indu sThe new fall televisio n shows try lor.eve•·y toy maker to fall in line." Th etoys, tobepresenl edalt hr Am erican rnternallona l Toy fair opf'ning Sunday In New York for 15,000 merchant s. are not in stores vet. Butt he FCC approved the TV -toy linkup months ago wit hou r input from consumers . . industry sourer's sa id . _ She nce Boise. \'icr president of • P • corporate a ffai rs for Mallellnr .. one of the to;·m akers inv0lvt•d. sai d permiss ion \\'as gra nted b)' th e FCC' Bureau of Mas s Media " but we a•·e not at liber ty to disclose thrir docume nt s. " FCC' offic ia ls could not be f0 d S I d rca c h " · a ur ay r Don't Be! At p011111roy-Mason Bridge L10 l Va..pon, Mgr. w. residence lor barbers, which lnduded 11.11 .•roncs, George Mason and, fr om 18X5-1950, W.ll. Robinson. Mr. ~fason was an ear ly black political leader. IIISTORIC BUILDINGS-:- These two buildings on the 600 hlock of Second Ave nu e in Gallipolis probahly date hack to the IR50's a nd served lor o'ver 100 years as a barber s hop tond place of AVAILABLE ,....-.gway10 Jcimt1 0. lush, HARRISONVILLE Harri sonvllle Chapt~r. Order of the Easter n Star. m ee ts Tu esday . 7:30p.m., for regu lar meetin g. GALLIPOLI S River.side Stud y Club m eets Tu es day, hom e of Mary Plymale. P rogr am by Johnnie Lou Gabrielli. No charge for automatic transmission on . all 1987 Full Si2ed Pickups! •SLACKS •SWEATERS ft could Myovt ·mos1 VINTON, OH. Mclin St. CHESTER - Chester 'rown· sh ip Trus tees will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the t own ha ll. lust Announced! ·~EANS PhoM 992-2511 --- "7i\.J.I.I»JU»J~Il *Dealer Contribution may effect final sel· ling cost. , GALLIPOLIS - Gall ipolis La· Leche League meets Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Grace United Melho· POMEROY - A Ti tle X:X dlst Church. topic: Nutrit ion and Comprehens ive Socfa I Service Weaning. Info rma tion by ca lling Plan nearin g will be held Tues446-4195, 44(!-6314 or 286-4990. i day. 9 a.ni., a t th e Meigs Coun ty Courthouse. Anyone interested . KYG ER - Ches hi re trustees m ay attend. rneet a t Township building, Tues day, 5: 30p.m. HARRJSONVILLE Har-riGALLIPOLIS- Gallia Coun ty sonville Senior Clt lzens Club will District Library board of tru s- hold Its free blood pressu re day tees meet Tu esday. 5 p.m .. Tuesday , 10 a.m. to noo n. at the town hall. Bossard Library. •Extra Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more . Clea1an~e on Winfel Clothe~ 0 at , noon Tu esday a t Trim ly Church in Pomeroy. ' ' Just in time for Valentine's Day Select a Memorial? ;; ,_. 2 r:c1:n. "" :w:••' POMEROY - Pomeroy Area ~hamber of Com mere~ will meet TUESDAY GALL IPOLIS- Gallia County . wrrf' ,]Paninr 8PaVflr, Chr islinf' Halfeit a nd Angie Betz . Th eir lilac floor-leng th gowns fe a1Ured . a fitt ed bodil'<' with s paghetti • •traph a nd " sym met ric;il draped s kirt. Their bolero jackets had shol'l l urked detail s iN'vcs a nd highneck ruffled co ll ars. They wo re l lower<'d hair combs with cas. cadlng pearls and li ly of the '" vall<'V . and carriccl ligh ted lilac .s ha pcd candles wit h. Iliac •~ ""ar y· • Silk roses In brandy s ntll ers. r Th e;· wore waterfall peat• I sp t·av nec-klaces from the brld<'. Flower gi r ls wPre Holly Pyles and Krista Smit h. ne icE• of thr bride. Thrir lavender ll oorlcogth dresses had w hit e dotted swis s plnaforPs. fashioned by thr br idr•'s mothet·. T h ey wore ha los of bab;' s brPath and s ilk lilac Extension Hom emakers meet Tuesday, First Presbyterian Cl)urch. Morning 'session. 10 :30 a.m., program by Sfltchln Barn; a fternoon session. 1 p.m., program on cross s titch. Potluck lunch at noon. Freed Gallipolis blacks would m~rch, picnic to celebrate rights ' Anniversary reported MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Eugene (Shirley! Smith of Middleport en tertained recently with an anniversa ry dinner ho· norlng her parents, ·Mr. and Mr . William F. Sm ith Sr., Bradburv on lhPir 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. a 11d Mrs . Smith were ma rried In Chicago, Ill. and ca me to Ohio In 1931. Atte nding the dinne r were Ray Smith, Eric and Matthew, Cheshire, Tim. Mark a nd .)os~p h Smith. The Sunday Times-Sentiriei - Page- B-7 February 8, 1987 Commu;rtity calendar/area happenings SUNDAY VINTON -, Grubb f ain ily Singers at Vinton Church of God, Sunday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING �• .' Februaiy 8, 1987 ~ Pleasant. W.Va. Sport Bookmobiler routes ·set for counties . 1-1: 20; CRTP, 1:25-1: 50; Allee, · Wednesday: No route, mainte· GALLIA COUNTY 45; Vinton, 3-3: 30; Mor1 2:15-2: GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa- nance day. ga n Center, 3:45-4:15. Thursday : Imogene Church's muel L: Bossard Memorial Li· brary announces its bllokmoblle Store, 1: 30-3: 30; Mudsock, 3: 45M·EIGS COUNTY • schedule lor the Week of Feb. 4; Patriot, 4:15-4: 40; Cadmus, POMEROY -Bookmobile ser·· 9-14. · 4:50-5: 15; Gallla, 5: 30-6; CerlterMonday: Geiger, 10-10: 20; point. 6: 15-6: 30; Centervllle, ' vice In Meigs County is by.: cqntract with Ohio Valley Area ~ Ewington, · 10:25-10:45; Vinton 6.: 45-7: 15; Copley's, 7:35-7: 45; Llb,raries. j.Dyer.). 10:55-11:05; Kyger I, Thorne's, 7:45-8. Mpnday: Carpenter, Laura's.: 11: 35·11:45; Kyger . 1!, 11:50Store, 2:55-3: 40; Dexter church,-· Friday: Eureka, 1-1: 15; Hufnoon; Ga !Jia Christian School, 4: 10·4: 40; Danv!lle church,' 5: 15· · 12:45-1:45; Cheshire (Thomas ), fman' s, . a: 25-1: 40; Kingery's, 6; Rutland Civic Center, 6: 45.;' 1: 45-2; Myers, 2:25-2: 40; Mercer· 2:05-2:35. Gailia Metro, 4'5; 7:45. Kerr, 5:15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5:50- ville, 3: 25-3:.40; 790 Small, 3: 50-4; · Tuesday: Port and post ol!ice,: 6: 10; Cochra ns, 6: 20-6: 45; Deer 790 Haliey, 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln 2: 15-3; Letart Falls, Ellie's Res-·. Creek, 6:55-7: 15; Valley View, Pike Jet. , 4:20-4: 40; Surd's, tauran t. 3:30-4: 30; Racine bank, : 7:25-7: 50; Rio Grande Estates, 5-5: 15; Crow n City , 5:30-6: 05; 5: 15-6: 15; Syracuse across from: Roma Myers, 6: 15-6: 30; Ohio 7:55-8:30. Townhouse, 6: 45· 7: 10; Kenny 's ballfield, 6:30-7: .30. Tuesday: Eno.Store, 1: 30-1: 55; Carryout, 7:25-7: 50; Teens Run, W' dnesday: Keno, north side:: Africa Road, 2-2: 15: Roush Lane, of bridge, 2:20.3: 05; Long Bot·: 8-8:25. 3-3: 15; Roush Lane, 3: 15-3: 30; tom post office, 3:20-4: 05; Reeds· Saturday: Legrande, 9: 30-10; Cheshire, 3: 35-4: 05; Addison, ville, Reed's Store; 4: 15-5; ~ 4:15-4: 30; · Addaville School, 4: 40- · Raccoon Trailer Ct., 10: 15-10: 30; Tupper's Plains, Lodwick's, 6-7; ;: Cora, 10:35-10: 50; Quail Creek. 5: 05; R&R Trailer Ct. , 5: 15-5:45; Chester fir e station, cor ner. 11:05-11: 35; Rodney Village, Georges Creek, 5:45-6: 15; 12:20-12: 50; Children' s Home, across front, 7: 15-8. ' Georges Creek, 6:20-6: 40; Ka· '· ters Trailer Ct., 7: 15-7: 40; K&K nauga sth .. s:50-7:1o: FosTrailer Ct., Ave 7:45-8: 05. Job Bank offers help SWORN IN - Lawrence Burdell ol Bidwell, right, recently elected supervisor of the Gallia Soli and Water Conservation District, was sworn Into ollicc by Ohio's Chi c! ,Justice of the Supreme Court, Thomas J . Moyer at the 44th Annual Meeting ul the Ohio Federation ul Soil and Water Conservation Districts In Columbus. Elected to a three year term , he joins ,James Baughman, Noel Massie, Mike Hughes and Frank Mills, Ill in admln!slerlng the Gallla District's conservaUon programs. Burdell stated that the challenge of providing guidance In proper land management and solving our energy problems without destroying our natural resources so vital to future Meigs senior center announces schedule MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY - The Meigs Co unty Senior Citizens Ce nter. Mulberry Heights . Pomeroy. has the follow ing activit ies scheduled lor the wee k of February 9-13: Monday - Square dance. 1-.1, exercise class, 3:30. Tuesday- Chorus 1·2. Wed nesday - Knitting class 10-12, bingo 1·2, bowl ing 1: :10. exe rcise class 3: 30. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2, valentine party - senior chorus will present a program a t il, the clown troop will have a ski t and ·magic show at 12: 45. Friday - Round and squa re dance !rom 8 to 11 with mus ic by the Stringdus ters. admiss ion $1.50. The Senior Nut r it ion Program menu for I he wee k is: Monday - Salmon pa ttie, augratin potatoes , spinach, ca ke. Tuesda y - Chicken patt ie sa ndwich, oven browned pola· toes, tossed salad, melon balls. Wed nesday - Liver and onio ns. mashed pot atoes. green beans. peaches. Thursday- Beef Stew, biscuit. gelatin with fruit. va lentine cookie. Friday - Pork chop, sweet potato , ca uliflowe r, hot cin namon apple slices . Choice of beverage avalia blc . with meals. !3 1 IACKSON PIKE · AT.3S WEST ""'l· 4524 B~IN MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY • ALL SEATS $2.50 !OMI SSION EYERY TUESDAY 12.50 L.!_I•RUARY II thru 1!_j FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: The memories. ThefWl. 11w sucn•ss. s!A!m BYME " -r~~m~~Wt.w-. generations, Is staggering and will require the use of our best conservation practices. He considers the district's role ' In reducing pollution from agriculture and urban development sites as a major district challenge. " With the help of the people In the district we will coordinate the work or our .district staff with that provided by the Soil Conservation Service ·and other local, state, and federal agencies to bring the people of Gallla County an elliclent and effective progum. We are all elected by the people In the county and serve without pay. We are dedicated to helping our community " said Burdell . GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank welcomes employers and applicants to telephone the Senior Citize ns Center at 446-7000 and discuss their employment needs with the Job Counselor. The Job Counselor will explain the m anner in which potential jobs are matched with the ~nowledge, skills , and abilities of applicants. The Job Bank is open Wednesday at noon to 4 p.m. , Thursday and Friday !rom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kentucky 70, Alabama 691 TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPII Ed Davender scored a careerhigh 29 points, including a 10-loot jumper with six seconds ielt Saturday, to rally Kentucky to a 70·69 victory over No.9 Alabama In a Southeastern Co nference battle. Kentucky scored 1he final 7 points of the game to improv e to 14-6 overall and 7·5 in the leaguf". Alabama. which saw a 10-ga me home winning streak snapped. fell to 17-4 and 10·2 . ·." "·'t A loette Cosmetics ._, ·,·!to+'; ··' * Individual Skin Analysis . * Including A Complimentary Facial * Call One Of Our Trained Beauty Consultants To Book A Show And Receive Free PrOducts. ~-- Darlene Wepge, Director 675-2722 FARMER DRIVES - Alabama's Jim Farmer (21) drives toward buckel<wllh Ken lucky defend¥r Ed Davender (15) looking on during Saturday's contest in TUscaloosa. The Wildcats rallied !rom a 67-61 deficit late In the game to win, 70·69. (UPI) CONSULTANTS production chief who wor ked to raise the artistic stan dards of motion pictures in the 1930s. See what .Florine did•. ~ Eunice Reed of Columbus Grove lost · 111 pounds in9months! Donna Dalton. 675-4689 Debb1e Beckner. 895-3048 Mary Fowler. 675-2305 Becky Epl1ng. 675-3 123 LaTonya Spencer. 446-8566 . Rosanna Ant hony. 675c7453 Terry Greenlee. 675-6t3t ' Beverly Lillv. 675-667 t K1m Canterbury. 675-6574 Janice Lee. 675-2848 Losa lanham. 675-7569 Rosita Bauer. 675-tBOO • Sencllhe ITO®Sweetheart" Bouquet. MERCERVILLE - League- North Gallia's 59-51 loss to Oak leading Hannan Trace was Hill Friday, assures the Wildcats forced to· play the type of game of no less than a tie for the league vlsi\ing Southern wanted Friday championship. night , but that did not matter, "We assured ousel~es of a tie because the Wildcats proved just and we deserve it ," Wildcat how hard they are willing to work Coach Mike Jenkins said. "We for the Southern Valley Co nfer- really had to work to win Friday ence boys basketball title. night ." Southern pressed Hannan Southern, 9-7 and 6-5, came out Trace, 12-5 overall and 11·1 in the of the blocks with a pressing SVC. forcing the patient Wildcats defense dis allowing Hannan into an up-tempo style of Trace to set up a half-court basketball. offense and attempting to ·place The Tornadoes attempted to the Wildcats in lou I trouble. wear down th~ Wildcats and get "They came out and pressed , them In foul trouble, but Hannan man-to-man and forced us to run Trace rallied from a 10.polnt up and down the fl oor, " Jenkins . halftime deficit and held on in the said. "They triej) to run us out of final minutes to edge the Torna· gas. They tried to get us in foul does 91-90. .trouble and it worked we did, but The victory. combined with our guys hung in there and The ITO®Hearts 'n' flo~" See what :~:.tc~= you caq do and ke~ ~rO\W With W~ight Watchers® new unproved Start~ Plus Ptugram Then then: 's our optional exercise plan !hat lets you w.Uk-jog-run-cycie or swim...all at your wn pace. II all adds up to the most effeclive.tOial weight loss program in the world. Come see 00.. well you'll do! · SPECIAL FREE OFFER! Handy Siimlitie Organizer is yours FREE when you anend 12 consecutive weekly meetings. A•k for details atlhe meeting nearest you . POMEROY ~~(800) 582-1399 I• Georgetown 89, VIllanova 86 LANDOVER, Md . .iUPII Reggie William s scored 21 point s and fres hman Dwayne Bryant hll three free throw s in the final 12 seco nds Sa turday to lift No. 10 Georgetown to a 89- 86 Big Eas t victory over VIllanova. The Hoy as, 16-4 overall a nd 6-4 in the Big East, rebound ed from Monday's overtime conference loss to Sl. John's. VIllanova. losers of seven of ils past nine games, dropped to 12· 10 and 5-6. onto firs t place tn" th c league with an 8·1 mark. Providence, which dropped its second st rai~hl after beating Georgetown. and St. .John's last week. fell to 16-5 and 6-4. Virginia Tech 79, Cl nclimat! 73 BLACKSBU RG, Va. IUPII Freshman Bimbo Coles scored a career-high 20 poin ts and Roy Brow added 15 seco nd -half poi nt s Sat urday to boost Virginia Tech to a 79-73 Metro Conference victory over Cincinnati. career -high 3o point s for th~ Rcdskins. now 11 -9 ovcra li art'd 5-5 In th• · lrague. Th<' Cardinals fell to 8-J:l overall and ~ - 7 In lh~ MA C'. Ohio Wes leya n !4. Kenyon 59 GAMB IER. Ohio tUPII Sco ll Tcdtkr s<'Ored 2:1 point• to pace Ohi o \VI' slev:> n to a 74·59 North Coast Ath lt;lit· Conf~rcn ce win ovt•r Kenyon Satu rday after· noon and keep th e Bis hops in !he co nference lead. The Bishops brokr a 5:1-5.1 lirwi th Otterbein 84, Baldwin· Wallace ti2 BEREA, Ohio (UPII - Dick Hempy scored 24 of his ga me, high 30 points in the seco nd hal f Saturd ay afternoon as OttertJrln rolled to an 84-62 Ohio Ath letic Conference win over Baldwin, Wallace. The Cardinals. now 18-3ovcra ll and 12-1 in the OA C'. led 42-23 al th l' hall. PIIL•hurgh 87, Providence Kl PROV IDENCE, R.I. tUPI I' Charles Smith scored 25 points and Jerome Lane added 20 Miami H:l, Ball State HI - ol Saturday to spark 16th-ranked MUN CIE. Ind. IUP II -Kar l· Pittsburgh to a 87-81 victory over ton Claybornc"s basket wit h fou r No. 18 Providence In a Big East · seco nd left In over time Saturday battle. Smith and Lane eac h grabbed gave Mia mi of Oh io an 8:!-81 17 rebounds as the Panthers Mid -America n Conference win Improved to 19-4 overall and -held over Ball State. Trimlll Haywood sco n'd a Sf'VPn s lr~dg ht point s in a thrre-mlnutt' span late in !he game and went on th ei r loth win In 21 ga mes . Th<' Bishops arr 8-1. In the iragilr. Kenyon dropped to 1'1 -111 over· all and :l-Gin the (·nn frr .. nce. Ohio U 74, Anderson 67 ATHENS. Ohio (UPli -Paul Graham scored 14 of his 18 points In the second ha lf to lead Ohio Unlversil y to a 7Hi7 vlctot')' over Ander so n i ln d. l Sa turda y aftprnoon. OU . now ll ·HI. trailed :!5·34 at hafli !me and I he Bobcat s wert' up only 48-47 wiilh 12: :n left In fhe game when lh <'Y scored 12 ununswl'rl'd point s for a 60·47 margin. played really well together.'" Despite the fou l troubl e, Hannan Trace managed a 22-ali tie alter one period, before. the real troubles began to mount In the second . Junior swingman Richard Stitt picked up two quick louis in the game's first three minu tes and. alter a seven-minute rest, the six-footer plckP<I up his third In one minute's time and saw no more action In the first half. Sophomore sixt h man Tim Brumlield. Stit t's replacement, was whistled for his third foul with lour minutes remaining In the first hall and also saw no more action In the hall. With three minutes remaining in the half, junior forward Scott Rankin injured his ankl e and was taken into the lockerroom for attention. Forced to practically empt y his bench. Jenkins substitu ted lo r his three dependable pla yer s and, trailing by two, hoped to head Into the lockerroom without fallin too far behind. In the linal 2: 50, th e Tornadoes blitzed Hannan Trace a nd left at intermission wit h a 49-39 · adva ntage. "We did eve rything we could in the seco nd quarter," Jenkins said. "We just tried to keep the game .close enough to where we could get bac k into the. ga me (22-34) from the fi eld to lead by as many as seven In th e third period. Junior shooting guard Chris Petro led th e Wildcat attack In the third period, scori ng 23 of his game-hi gh 33 points. In the fourth period. South er n covered Petro so he passed thP bail Inside to Swain, who scored · 12 ol his 19 points In the fourth period. Th e Wildcats led ~Jl - &i with one minut e rrmai nlng and held lor th e victory. " I don't think they expec ted us to hang In there, bu t we did," .Jenkins sa id. "Wr were forced to make a lot or substltulions to win and no onr that we put In th ere hurt us a nd I think that was th,e Contlnu rd on C-4 later on." Alter Southern scored the first bas ket of the second half, the WHeats went on a blistering shooting pace of 64 percent Meigs has slice of TVC title WELLSTON Basket ball fans hav e argued lor many moons that a clear-cut assertion of a coaches' a bility is what his team does in the third quarter. If that holds any truth, Meigs' Coach Mick Childs would have been declared a genius at Well· ston Friday. His Marauders completely unraveiP<I an upset-minded •Well· stan five, outscoring the Rockets 21-2 during the third quarter, to Send a messagestraight born your heart. Appeal to her senses. Kansas 88, Oklahoma State 6:1 LAWRENCE. Kan. iUPii Danny Manning scored a gamehigh 28 points and 17th-ranked · Kan sas opened th e game with a 17-0 run Saturday to rout Big Eight rival Oklahoma State 8863. Kan sas won its eighth straight game this seaso n and 45th consecutive at home to improve to 17-5 overall and 7-1 in the league. Oklahoma State dropped to 6-15 and 2-6. Hannan Trace nips Southern; gets title share post a come-from-behind 72·55 win to clinch at least a tie lor Me igs' third stralg~t TVC championship. Lancers Ned Foe Meigs can nail down the undisputed . title by defeating Federal-Hocking in the season finale next Friday at Stewart or!! Alexander upsets second place Vinton County at McArthur the . same night. Florine-Mark, ST. PETER'S . SENIOR CITIZENS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH CENTER 541 Second Avenue . Mulberry Heights Tue: 7 p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. Wed: 6 p.m. ' NOI'HING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS ' · Msrshall K2 Furman 61 HUNTI NGTON, W. Va. !UPil - Marshall capt ured its li th • straight victory and now owns the nation's longest college basketball winning streak follow ing an easy 82-61 Southern Conference victorv over v isiting Furman here Satgurday afternoon. Marshall, 17-4and 12·0, jumped off to an 8-0iead and never trailed the Paladins (14-9 8-41 . Three Valentines • toone. GALLIPOLIS ) ,.> ! Al l you have to do is decide 00.. much v.cight )oo want l<l lose and Weight Watchers willllelp you do tile rest There never was a weight loss program So complete, ye110 easy to follow. llcsides our delicious food plan and our sincere group support. v.e've added tYoO new plans thai will make losing weight faster and easier. First, !here's our new Self• Di~overy plan that sOO..s y0u 00.. to oven:ome your eating probl~ms so you can control your weight for good. ... Herd, OU, Wildcats, Hoyas, Jayhawks, Panthers triumph '' See what Eunice did •.• / ~r=-~~~~~~~~~i~~~ES~~~~~~l- Spielberg, Bellamy will be honored individuals whose body of work re flects 1 consistently high quality. It is named for thr MGM • . ' Melgsis 17·2 overall and 10 in the TVC, one notch above Vinton County. The Vikings sport a 13-2 league s ial e. VCHS is 14-4 overall. Wellston fell to 9-9 in all ga mes and to 7-8 in league act ion. Trailing 27-18 al the hall, the Marauders came out or the locker room and sco red the fir st 16 points in the third canto lor a 34-27 lead. Brent Bissell was the main cog in the Maraud er machine with a game-high 21 points and also led Meigs with 10 rebound s. Also contributing with double digit scoring was long-range bomber J . R. Kitchen with 18 and Mike Bartrum with 10. Wheatley Shines Dale Wheatley led the Rockets with 13 points and 11 rebounds while Scott Bragg and Andy Graha m eac h added 12 points and Rob Davis ha'd 10 markers . Meigs employed a seco nd half press th at forced 26 seco nd half Wellston tur novers after the Rockets had committed only six the tlrsl half. Once the Ma raud· ers grabbed the lead in the third period, the fourth period became a rree 1hrow shooti ng contest. Firteen ol Meigs' 33 fourth period points were !rom the line. including seven of eight by junior point guard Chris Sm ith. Continued on page C-.1 SMITII FIRES FROM CORNER - Melg•' Chrl• Smith (II) fire~< jumper !rom corner In TVC cuntest Friday night. WellHion defender I• Roh Davl ~ (40 ). McigM won alter trailing at halftime. The win clinched a share of the loop lith' lo~ MilS. ..• GAHS gains at least share of SEOL cage crown with 69-68 win· • .• Teleflora's Crystal Candy Box Bouquet I Telellora:s special mugs and balloons lor Valentine's Day .. . Valentine flowers with ahug. Telellora's Valentine Bear Bouquet for February 14! • .f~ORIST . j4J . ...... c.. """'• OldMt l'lolltt .. Ul L . . St., Pr re,. U.. T.UE8 CHARGE ..:. Oalllpolll' Tom CuudJ LoiAn'l Randy Kuhn (fi) ln. the action photo taken at Lo1an Friday night. Kuhn Willi whistled for a charcJnr PM. 992-1644 ( !3) Is knocketl to the . floor by -o1,,. ·~·"4 - ,....,. n.,.,,..,,,r LOGAN - "Our kids held up under pressure situa tions. We played as well as we can play the first half... our boys showed in • the end why they ha ve a piece of the championship.·' That was Gallipolis Coach Jim Osborne's quote shor tly. aft er · making the lo ng trip hGme !rom Logan Friday night · where his Blue Devils knocked olf Kirk Hardman' s upset·mlnded Chi eftains In overtime, 69-68, before an overflow parents night crowd on Hllltop Court . Warren Local Up~~et The victory assured GAHS of a share or the 1986-87 Southeastern Ohio League basketball title. A f011J. GAllS edptl Lopn • • In overtime lo cain victory over visiting Jackson It leut a 1illare of the 198f.87 SEOAL crown. Friday will give the Gallians Olhen Ia pboh are Gallla'• Mark Berklch (31) another undispu ted champion· ship, the school' illOih, and fourth and LoraN• ollerry Gabriel (33 ) •. under Osborne. Gallipolis, now 14~2 . overa ll: Improved it s loop record to 8-0. Marietta upset seco nd-place Wa rren Local, 56-55 to help give the Gallians a two-game lead In SEOAL play with just two remaining. Logan, defending SEOAL champion the past two years, was eliminated from this year's title picture following Friday's setback. The Chiefs dropped to H Inside lhe league and 5· 12 on !he season. ··we told out boys we had to be the aggressor out there tonight," Osborne added. The first hall was almos t flawless lor GAHS as the Devils 1 built up 14·2, 2C}-9, 35-20, and 41-23 advantages before the young Chieftains came storming ba ck. • • . ' " I told our kids at hal!tlmct hat was just one hat! . We also had· to go ou t lherl' and do our best for"t6 mo re minut es," Os b or ~ e continu ed. But the Chiefs kept chlppln jr away at thr hugr Gallipolis l~><~d, cu tting II !rom a high of1 8to49-:19 after three periods. Logan ca ught lire In llie rtnAI stanza . .outscori n ~ the Galllans 22-12. That tied the ga mP at 61·a ll to send It int o. Oill' rtime. The game's tying bucket only time thr game was tied In regu lation pla y - ca me on a driving layup by .Jerry Gabr iel , with two seconds left . In the overtime period, J~son Thomas hi t. a short jumper 12: 3!)) and Todd Miller a rree t'hrow 11' 31) to give GAHS a 64-61 Continued on C-2 · '. ' \ ·• �' · Page-C- 2-~ Sunday Times-Sentinel won by GARS in 1938-39: U48·49: advantage. Doug Stiverson's three- poin t . 1953- 54 :' 1954-55: 1955- 56: 1958-59: 1973-74: 1981-g2 and 1983-84. play (1 : 241 lied 1164-all. Ha r r ison pacrd Friday's win Gary Harrison's two charit y with 23 points despite Logan's tosses 11:.031 put the Gallians up rugged 1-2-2 zone trap the.second 66-64. Tom Cassady , for the ha lf. Howard added 1.1 and SPL'Ond WPt:'k in a row, ca m e Cassady eight. Howard had th rough with a clut ch goa l 1:4.11 to give GAHS a GR-64 lead. Jose seven of Ga ll ia' s 28 rebou nds. Medina's layup cut it bac k to two GAHS had 10 turnovers. The Ga lllans hil 28 of 48 from the !ield I : 341. 15R pPrcenl) a nd 13-19 at the line Ho ward Game's 11cro Chris Howard, who, accord i ng for 6R percent . to Osborne, "plavrd the brst .Jose Medin a had 26 for Logan . all-aro und ga me of his ra rr r r." Gabr iel added 15, St ivr rson 12 l'annr d t he fi rst of two fre,, and Kuhn 11 and all are back for a throws 1:251. Tha t proved to b<> shot next yea r. LHS had 21 the gam<•'s winn in g point. rebou nds. fi ve eac h by Kuh n and Gabriel scored on a lnng . r;a bri el. 12 1urn overs ~ nd hil26of jumper c: 251. Logan called 1irne. 4:1 field goa l attPmp ts for 64. 4 GAHS was cited for a tra\'l'i perce nt. LHS lost il a t lh<> linP. des pit <.• I he fact lh n'l' C'hlcf1 ains sinking only 16 of 29 fo r .55.1 . " fl oo rr·d " Ha rr ison in fron t of 1hC' Gallia had 23 persona ls, Loga n GAHS ilC'nch with 17 SC'cond s Iell 16. Ma rk Berk ich fouled out-for Loga n ca lled ti me. T hen G,\HS the Ga lllans. called time ~ n a battle of wit s Da vid Todd 's th rrP bloc ked bctwC"e n the coaches . Logan shots. four rebo unds and six missed a s hot wi th fiv e seconds. points took up the slack du ri ng left . but was awar dlod the ba ll Ber klch's absPnCl'. out-of-bounds. Agai n the tram s Ga ll ipolis will host .Jac kson tra ded time-outs. Friday and play a t Wheelersburg This time, Loga n wa s tied up Sa tu rday . Logan will host by a swar m of Blw • Dev ils !wi th Wa rren Loca l F rldav and Ne lHoward ca using most of I h<• so nvil le York Satu rd~)'. prob lems 1 undPr I hr Chil'fs hoop. Imps Lose llearthreaker GA HS wa s awarded thr ba ll on a Loga n's Pa pooses, dow n nine possess ion ca ll 1fo ll owing a dis point s twice in the game. came pute wi th the Logan limN) with I back to edge I hP Blue Imps, 48-45 th ree seco nds left. Todd Mil ler in thP rcserv<' ga mr . J im Redd wa s fouled on thr in-bounds play. had 16 and Jim Whit<' 10 for · .Time expi rr•d aftrr Miller's fo ul Logan . .Joe Ow£'ns had 11i and > sho t a11 emp t. Wi ll iam' Stra il had 12 for the 'Oz' Now 26-10 Wi th UIS Ga llia ns. Osbor ne-coached tea ms hav<' Box sco re: : now won 11 and lost se ven a t (J ,\U . IPOLIS (ti9 ) - Mar k Rl:•rkft< h. 1·:!--1; T nm f assady, .J -6.-K: f' hr ls lloM•a rd, Loga n in lh<• past 18 years. In all 6-:lllt: (; llr y liar rison, X. 7-:tt: ,JaNI>" ·:games with Loga n si nce coming Thonuto; , :t-0-ti: ·lot•l Sp t'Rtrr , IH~ B; Dav id : ;to Ga llipo lis. Osbor nr trams "''odd, J-IJ.tl: .To lkl Mlllt•r. ;t- I-7.·TOTAL."' t K-1:1-G!J. ··ha ve beat m I he C' hid s 26 limes U )(.i 1\ N ltiX I - .Jmu• 1'Wt•din a, 12- 2-26; : :and lost 10. Gall ia now leads t he [h,u g Slh·1•rsun , ....... 12;: ,J f' rr~· f~ a hrh-1 , J-i-l!i; .Jon Tumpklns, 11-6-fl: S1•1m Splll ar, : ·overall se r ies, 55-49. Agai nst 1-i --1: Handt,• Kuhn, 1i- l-11 : Tim Mo ort..', < Har tm a n -coa c hed Chief tai n 0-11-0. TOT~I.s 26- 16-&K. 8 y QUilflt>nt: :; teams, GA HS is now 5-o the past l ialllpolls ......... ...... IK 17 ll l:t K- 69 :: fi ve years . l.o ~~tan .......... .. ..... ... 7 1:1 19 t l i - fiK Kt·M~ rvt• i'tt·o n • - Ln ~t;a n .IX (ialllpol_ls .t5 ·• Previous lraguP titles wPre I SEO standings tA ll-Gam~ ) < TEAM w ·: r , mmouth ............... . 15 >Gre~nfleld ................ . 1. r or 0 11115 8U. 2 1111!9 945 18 . Ga lllpoiiK .... .. ....... .. .. . . 14 8.lll 2 111'!7 3 1151 4 Ill'!(! : .. Wl!te.lerflburr: ............ 13 . ~ So t~lh Point ............. ... 12 955 <Cbriapeake .............. . 1010 Rlll ' 97 1 ·9iW 7 IIIII! 11»5 ~ 7 11112 1162 • , W•rl"''!n Lol·id ........... .. : )\'i\lerly ..... ....... ........ . . ·'Seulhern ....... .. ........... H 7 1003 878 ~ "' Port1-W e111t.. ......... . ..... :s 10 AA11 932 ·: II!Jor)eua.... ................ 5 II 9113 1000 ",. -'&henK.. ,.. .................. Jl II :- Lor an ................. , .. Pt. PleaHa nt . ... ...... ..... ·" J ackMon .......... ........... 5 12 99'! 111'13 II RIO 918 II 1!47 IU7 3 0 993 1080 : ~ F rlday'8 non ....'iEOAL r~ul111: . Cheuptake 84 Fairland 63 ~ Sgulh Point 63 Wayne Ml • .. Gttenfleld U Hill8boro 39 ·., Kuntln~on HIJ!h 10'7 Pi. P1ruant 67 , .. Wheele"'hurr: $-1 Wa"Yfrly $3 .. Valley M PortHmouth WeMt 44 • Hutlan Trace 91 Southern 9(l • . . · TEAM ' W : • ,llalMpoll• ..... ..... ......... ,"' Warrrn l..ocal ............. : 14~in .... .. ............. ..... 8 8 · l'lar1eua........... ......... '• i\tfion• ....................... :-+ Jiacksoo ..................... .: TO'fAl~'\ - '• " F rtd ay"!i 4 3 l t 24 Marietta 56 WarrHI Local AlhenM72 Jackson 60 1. r 0 570 or ~17 41111 2 4~ 1 I 477 440 5 ~ 413 5 n8 SIR K 135 5115 2.t zgs1 2957 February 8. 1987 ~$ February 8. 1987 Marietta jolts Warren 56-55; AHS .wins. · - ' 1arletta ups 1 MAR IETTA . n e the Warren Local 56-55 F riday night at Mar ietta In an SEOAL contest. The War rior defeat automat!· Ca lly ass ured the Gallipo lis Blue Devils of no wor s~ than a tie fo r the 1986- R7 i('agur championship. Warren, now 6-2 1n league play, still has a road contest at Logan (4-4 1. and then hosts t h~ Blue · Dev ils <8-0) In the fi nal league game of the season on Feb. 20. Behind senior Mar k Bradl ey's 23 points thC' Tigers (3· 51 built a :to_-2:1 fi rst half lead ovN the visitors and then withstood a second hall rally to win by one . . point. · Bradley was joi ned In do uble dl gI I scorI ng bY Doug Be ntz with 13 points and 10 rebounds. senlor guar d 0 oug Huff man·s 25 point effort paced the Warrior attack with Doug Rauch adding 1o Points and grabbing 18 r~bounds . Marietta fin is hed with a. 40 perce nt average on 23 of 67 field goals whlleWarren made 23 6167 shois .for a 34 percent fin ish. Box score: WARREN LOCAL ! 55) - nou 1 Hul· lmM, n -:1-25: llohht• Rich.,..... H7; · 1!-• K K• u<h. H · IU; Benll<• F uU, 1-11-l; ( llriM ( 'owell. ~-~t, Boh lbrlow, 1·6-%. 1mALs :13-ll-5l M ~ KIE"M'~ 1.1(11, - Don Murny. 3-1-7; MIU'k Bradt... I-HI; Dou oBent., ~3- 1 ~ Erl< Milt .., i-t-1; .1. , 110 Erb. l • 8- ~; Roh lladtey. Hl-2. TIITALS 23-ID-!III. ,!lc·o"' h~ qu•rtm: . 8 12 2t-~ 19 6 11--ili 11<~""' K<ort• : !Jurlettu 60, Warren it ""'"'n ....................... 1; M• rteuo...................... l& Athe ns 7~ .Jackson 60 JACKSON · - 'Four players scored in doubl~ figu res F riday night as the Athens Bulldogs raced to a SEOAL vic tory over the Jackson lronmen. P .J . Lyons led lhe att ack with 20 points as the Bulldogs shot 58 n-60 percent from the fi eld on 31 of 53 attE!mpt s. The vastly irnprov!'d Ironmen are . still seeking their first . victory of the season, bu t did connect on 53 percent of' their shots ·(26 of 49) with J ell Co !fey pouring In 20 points. Jackson had built a 14-8 first · period lead .but Ath ens tallied the final eight points of the quarter fo r a l6-14 lead which they never r elinquished. With 2:20 rernaililng in the co ntest the AHS lead had swelled 10 67 . 49 and Coach F red Gibson · cleared the bench as Athens Conllnurd.on C'-3 alue s etter ver ·Or Mel·g·~" earnS····- -Continued - -frorn-C'-1 - Other leading contribu tors for the Marauders was floor leader Donnie Becker wit h eight point s and defensive specialist Hu ey Eason with six. Meigs shot 26 of 61 143 per cent) and 20 or 30 free throws 167 ,per ccnll while Wellston made 20 of 51 fielders (39 per cent ! and 15 of 23 at the line (65 per cent 1. Rebounding Close The rebounding batt le was close as MHS gra bbed 32 to Wellsto n's 31. 1n al l. Wellston had 32 turnovers to Meigs' 14 and the Rockets comm itted 23 fo uls to I he Marauders' 22. Bo th teams had seven assists. Continuing dom inance in the , TVC roundball scene Is €'V idenced by Meigs' th ree-yea r ' conference record of 46-5. With this yf>ar's 14-1 mar k were back- to-back mar ks or 15.:1 two years ago and 11·1 las t season. The trend would appear to cont nue as Coach Rus ty Book' ,man' s Meigs reserves capped a , second st raight title with a leagu e- cli nching 62-54 decision · over the Wellston rese rves. The Meigs reserves a re 14-5 overall and .wrapped up the reser ve tit le with a 12-3 markwit h one game to go. Alexandf>r at 9-5 sa w its chan ces disa ppea r with the Meigs win. .Joey Snyd er led th e Lilt il' Mar auders with 12 while Matt Baker chipped in 11 and Robb Harrison 10. Ted .Johnston a ndJ . R. Milliken led Wellston wll h 15 each. Season Ends Friday Friday , the Marauders' tr ip to Federal-Hocking finis hes the regu lar season. Wellston is ho me against .Tr im ble. The Roc kets played host lei Jackson las t night . Box score: ,JackHon .... ..... .. .. ... ..... 4 4 13"1 4~ Gallipoli s .... ..... ..... ..... Ma rietta .................... Wa rren Lo cal... .......... 3 3 ~ ~ 374 I TOTALS U 381 432 OR . .. ............ ... ti Vlnlun ('ounty ........................ ..... :I 1\;t•lson \'lll l" \'o rk ............ ,......... I 1987 RANGER veterans Ar le Luycndyk and Rich Vog ler. All ent ries for the Ma y 24 class ic ca me fro m Hemelga rn Ra ci ng Inc. of Toledo, Ohi o. . l t lst~· IH. and Hur l1•son. w)Jd I n 1111' f1 •urth jJI'l'iHd, Snul l n~ 1J11 ·t·t · linl l 'flltL.., 111,. tlwt ·t · minl l l(' .-; p ;tn in il ll tltlsUt Southwes ter n, 8-!1 and -1-H, led 18-12 aflrr one per iod IJut tu rno\· · f' I'S spelled lhP rnd Of thrl r {'t•s sfu l ;t l lf•rn p 1 10 ).!1'1 lt b .., qu :;d b;wk 10 i1 \ g: lttuop l: it \. ThP f;1rltwr 1hP lin :!\ qu ,ltltT shor1 -livf'd IPad. p rog i' (' SS I•d, ~-7 Th e Eag les p1·essrcl 1he )'oung H i ~hl a n d r r s , f'l' n six- poin t lr ad i n t o~~ onr•·poin t defi cit at lw lftlnw and k1•p1 pour in g i1 on in the st'< 'Oitcl li alf. F'i\T E ag! f' s seo n ·d in doublt· fir;u r~s. w iIll j un ior .I 1•ff' (' a ldll'l'i I n;lird ~·.dh•d in reco rd to 7· 10 OVl' ral l a nd IC'ag ur· Hrl io n. IJ0\\ '1•\ '1'!' , II H · 11'11!11 ' rumpl act't \1 .tll d " lopp ' hi " li' ~ti1J IJr•t ' it llW . '" \\ ' f' ll. \\'t•' n · pl:t .\ in g \\Jill .1 hll ~ · oung pt· r ~~~ nrwl. " h.illtJ.Itlrl said '· Titt ·.v ju ." t 11 ,1\ l'tl'i l)t't 'll :t.Q ain ..., t a full ('n UI 'I ptt'"" "i 1tJ.I tiun twf(lt't• it n<l 1·, .•. gn t H1 lt ·. wll llu ·m to hmr 111 lnllull t• it . " 'J'tw_Y j U\ 1 1\ ; t \ '1'11'1 li h ttn •d IIII I or · yr- 1th ;t1 11' 111'11 .\ ·nu ~:l'llll • ltind . \H I! lli' t' fl 1fl h1• p;lfif •flf ,lllfi !;ti{ t' }.;IIO.ci Continut·d tin C \ Greg Smith says: ""Inve ntories a re h igh P' Now is Your Best Tim t~ to save on a quality pre-owned car at Smith's. Buy with confiden ce I 00% warranty ! ' I 198 Electra Park Avenues Fully equipped •• you n pect Bui<k'• l est To l ei Verr low miles. Compare now of $20,500. S.v· era to choose from. STARTING AT $14 900 89 Up to 380 Cl'llnklng Amps 1985 Crown V.C. at Polnt .fleuanl 4 Dr. L11xury Interior. Loaded, 18,000 miles. LOCAL OWNER SouthweMtem a l Souther n Hot... Hill at South Polnl LIMITED APPLICATIONS 1986 Mere •.Cougar 1986 Escort GT V-6, auto. trans., Air, AM/FM, speed control, tilt wheel. FACTORY SALE CAR (Black) 5 spd. trans., rear wipers, rear defroster, AM/FM/Cassette. LOCAL OWNER Up to 440 CA SAVE '8 EXCH. SO MONTH 50 MONTH 3389 EXCH. Waverly at Minford Ce redo·k e•ova at Chesapt:a k1• Sllturd ay'Mgame!'!: · Ne bwnvllle-York at Lo gan Up to 525 CA 3889 '8 SAVE EXCH. 1986 Chev. Cavaliers 4 Drs. 70 MONTH Up to 700 CA Choose from "4", Auto., A/C, AM-FM, low miles. I 00% warranty SAVE ·5489 '11 EXCH. ·QUAKER STATE 1984 Olds Cutlass 2 Dr., tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM. ' SHARP! (Red) . 1983 Ford Ranger 4x4 4 spd. tu-tone paint, AM/FM. tool box, bed cover, sport wheels, 37,000 miles. LIKE NEW - lOCAl OWNER 1985 Chev. S-10 Pickup 4 cyl., 4 spd., AM/FM/ Cassette LOCAL OWNER 1986 Ford Tempo 302, auto. trans.,·air, speed 1~8~ Dodge Ram SO 1986 Ford LTD Brougham Auto trans., P$, PB, 21 ,000 miles. LIKE NEW .LOADED! F-150 Pickup 1983 Chrys. LeBaron 2 Dr. Auto. trans., speed control, air, AM/FM. LOCAL OWNER I PLUS IN STOCK 1986 Chev. Z-28 Camaro . FORD FACTORY SALE CAR Fully loaded induding T-top. less than 7,000 miles! 19 81 ()ld$ 98 Regency 4 dr. Loaded. LOCAL OWNER Fully loaded, local oneowner, 'harcoal gray, : 7,00.0 low miles. Original list $22,300. INSULATE Per-RoU 2 dr. 4 cyl., auto trans., air, AM/FM, power locks. lt l5t 8" 1986 Ford T-Bird 1986 Lincoln .Town Car ' Y-6, auto. trans., air, spttd and tilt. AM/FM. FORD FACTORY SALE CAR (llackl OCTANE IOOIIER ·suPPLY COMPANY Pat Hill Ford Inc. 675-1160 Point Pleasant Slort Houls: l1londiJ tin FriiiiJ 1:00 to 5:00 p.111. 2!9 Sll: IICIC TOLLIVER, J." R. PIIICE or PAT HILL AND 461 S. 3rd Middleport, OH. 992-21 Slluldly h.m. Ill 12 noon , .. .f . ~ ' ' ' ., .~ I a. Sa~e 8\§ 8ut~S SMith '1 Speeisl Oeal ·$)5,900 ' Over SO More to Choose.From LOADED! FORD FACTORY SALE CAR Jlllsq . ~ CAROLINA LUMBER Comtate to tle¥1 1986 Buick Riviera value l985 Ford Mustang soo control. AM/FM. Dual tanks. $3495 . Offer endsFebruary 28, 1987. See participating dealer for deS. lis. $] 10W.30 or 10\V-40 YOUR CHOICE 1985 Ford 2 dr. auto. trans., tilt, air, AM/FM, rear defrost. FORD FACTORY SALE CAR ASLOW MOTOR OIL Wh ee l e l'!ilhur ~t and handli ng. ~ Fnl we wt.vin lht Srlltf'1 F«t StWfl en R¥aNk Hip~' ~ vM SouthwP~ ! (•r n \~ : 1 s lt·d IJy :-. t• nlo r s Darin ~· l'atrit'k ....\.\'ho st·nJ't •d t'\ ltT n t'oa1'11 l\1 icl1 iWI 1\ . l\111 int o 2fl1 ur novc rs throug hou1 1hf' cntirP gamP . Eas tf'rn tu r ned IIH· Sou th wPSI· !NDlANAPOLIS (U P!) - The Ind ianapo lis Motor Speedwa y r eceived its fi rs t fi ve entri es F r iday for this yea r' s 500 mil e race, in cluding new cars for Mar tin Ill a pi•'<'<' l·li ghla ndl• rs in !hi' final p<•riod for :15 poi nt s lo im provt' lhl' ir .. ..................... 12:.10-\: :lO p.m. Fit ness Swlm fi.H p.m. Cul ll'gl' Swim .... li-8 p.m. Collegl' Swim F eb. 12-6·8 p.m. Co llegt• Rer .... . 12:30· 1:30 p.m. Flt n('sJ> Swim F r b. 13-7·9 P·IT!· OpC'n R('c, ....................... .. Indy 500 has first fiv e entries j unior ~·lark Crillin '-II a1 1d jtlltiors Ton~· H1·ndri \ un ci Mil\•.• n< 'll<'d J.1 play in g w i l ll two nrw s t;J r 1 e r~ and m ~t n ~· u1 lu ·r youngs tr r s prrssrd in to ~J et ion. 6·8 p.m. Co l\egP Rt•(' ... .......... .... .............. .. ... ..... 6·R p.m. Col i <' ~(' Swim '2~ po!rtl ~ halftimr an d four afr pr 1h rP1' per iods exp lodrcl on llw hosting .. ............. 12·2 p.m. Open Swim ... .. ............. 6·8 p.m. Collegt' Sw!m ... 12: :10·1: 30 p.m . Fit ness Swim 12::10-1:30 p.m. Fit ness Swim 5-8 p.m. Coll c>gc> Swim 7·9 p.m. Op<'n Sw im F'<' b. 14-2 : 00 p.m . R('dwo men vs. M I. Vrrnon Nazar£'nl' ... ....... ... ..... ........ .. .. CioS«'Il F t" b. 15- 12·2 p. m . Open Rec. ............ . .............. 12·2 p. m. Op<>n Swim 40MONTH PortAmouth at Greenup 312 Sixth Street The Eagles . who i<'d b\· one at wl1l1 UIIEAES G re rnft eld a t Wllmln~&on Va lley at WheeMnburK No rthw e~~i at Wet~t '1 0'' ~'!.~~nket' 1:1 tur n a close gamr int o a rou!. lradin g l ilt• \\' ~!\' St•nior l·:d ( ',;11 \n.;, add t•d li, BRUTE Tuesday'• «am~ : Oa k Hill at Southern (makeup) Waverly at .JaekMon Marietta at PRrkershur.PortHmouth ND at West Wayne at South Polnt Ch ~apeakt al Rock Hill Frida~'" .-ames : ,Ju. ck"on at G a lllpoll~ Warren Local at Loaan Mari etta at Alh enM for post.ge Ill POOl. 1987 6 YEARS OR 60,000 MILE WARRANTY ON ALL 1987 MODEL CARS 6 .7 7 9 X·d lnclwd lmtJ:Ut' .Lit h• F rid ay 's H.t•s ult s: 1\lt•lp: 62 \\'rUston 51 1\lt ·1l ;UJdt•r ~~ ~ Ht•lpn• -I I J.'• • th•r al- llot'k ln~: fi5 Nd !!! UIIVillt" \'o rk :JK Ml llt•r 44 \ 11nlon County :J'! 500 ·CASH BACK Ma rfet ta 80 Warren Local :19 Add $2.00 plWff. Wt•ll.'il on .... .. 6 FPb. 11 - fi·R p.m. Coll l'g r,• Rt'{'... 17- '72 Frid a~·~~ re 8Ui l~: when you buy 10 or more rolls ofany Owens·Corning pink Fibergt~ insulation. Top·quality wall/ desk phone leatures swilchablc wne I rotary and last- number redial. ..... "*' ...... 9-12 !17a K:U 11:12 9:=. .1 lOili 711!1 t~:I K Ft•dt•ral·ll nt>klnJ.: .................... r. 9 1\ollllt•r.......... .. ..... \........................ i Tr irnhl t• .. ... .......... ..... ................... 7 UP TO I il :'l ll<'lprc ......................................... IU 9:\li G-8 p.m . Coli('J!(' Rf'r .. Fe b. 9-C\osi'd .. .. ............... . Fr b. 10-6·8 p.m. Co llegP Rer. ,Jackson . .. ......... ....... .. .. l4 13 til t 3- 60 Re!>-w rw st~ n· : 1\ t ~ e n s 5~•. J;u~k Mm 17 l.ogan 4MGalllpoiiA45 .4. thens 53 ,JackAon 47 Trim-style Phone fill! R(,IA\ 11 9 9 1-1 !H ~ I. PATRIOT - Ea< tcr n H i~h Sc hool bli tzed Southwester n in the fo uo·t h quart er of lhPi r Souther n Val ley Conferenee bo)•s bas ket ball ga me F'riday night 10 39~ Free ·sn. 931 JO:n Fe b. 8- 12·2 p. m. Open Ret ... .................... . 2 '!6 - j.J n I",\ Tr imhlt• al W t'l l:<~tun TVf RF.SF. R VF. Tf.t\ 1\1 .................... . ........... . .. ..... \\' :\tt> IJ.,'S ·X .. ~: ...... ............ L .. ...... .... I t r\ l(':romd cr ............. ...... .......... .... 9 DATE-GYMNAS IUM .JAfKSON ( 611) - ('ltris E r..,·in , :1-11-li; ,Julm Ross, 3· 1· 7; ·li' If fo ff ry , S. 2·20; ('hut' k 0 11vt•r. 1·0·2: Dusty St•Khm, 2-U·-1 : l 'llris :\toyer. J.l .. 2; Gn !xg lla rrio,;, 5·2· 12: Do u ~~: Kidd, O·'U ; T im ,Januos, ~- 1 - 5. 'rO'r.\I.S 26-~fiO. . Seon: hy quart,•r s: u fo',.hrua ry 1:1Games: Mt•llr'! at Fi • dt~ a l · llo c kl n J: 1\lt•.\: iind l'f l1l VI nton l'nunl)' ~ c h;,on\' ilh.. \' ork at 1\lllh•r· t.VNE fENTER SCII E DUI.E Week of Fe hru ary 8, 1987 ";t>ser n !t·IUI'i.._.., fi2, \\'d l.o;ton H . 1\tht:lt<; ......... ............... IG ij ~ up I llh\3 IIG9 lOH 91 t !..;t•lson\'ilt t ~ \ 'nr k fifi Ft•dt • ra l · lln t · kin~ 60 \'In too (' ount y 66 !\1111f•r :i:l ).a.o,;( nl ~ ht' .;,J!:!IDWS C'-2 .1\THENS (72) - Duu~ Sklnnt!r, 1-1-:t: .lim Strldr.lln , 5-1-11 ; f huck (~ m·. II·.J·t ('nrl'Y Corrigan, 5· 1· 11 : P .•J. l.yoni<i ~:!-2?: Tbadm Brlenl. 2·0--1: Tim Adam s. G- 1).~ ~; Trt!\'or ( :ostello. 1 · 1 -:1~ ,Jern· .Jont'!<.. :H -4. ftlTAL.~ :11-10-Tl. t \Ojj l\t lll er ........................... I 1:1 71'; 91\2 X-cl ln c:ht>d at h•w.l a lit • for Itt It• Ft •hrtmr~· H Ht•!mlt i<i: !\1.-igs it "· ~· IIst on 55 Alcu nder iK IM pn• 7fi 0-0-0. TOTALS 26- 21> 72. WELLSTON ( l5) - St·oll B raf.:'~ H - 1 : ~. Ro h Erv in 2·2·6, IWh Oa \' ls 4-~· IU, Tum .lohns1m 1-11-2, Dalt• Wh t'ld lt•y ~t- :1- l:i, ,J. R. Mllllkl'JI 0·0.0, Trow is Staten 0· 0·0, ,\ndy .Ju :wo~ IHI-0, 1'e d .Johnston 6-tl-0, fhris ll umm ond 0-0-0. TOTALS 2fl·l 5- ii5. 8)· quarters: 1\olt•IJ..'S ..... ................... K Ill 21 ;,:1- ~2 19 10~ 12KI 11 11!1. 11 :?7 1165 9H !:Ill 116t \ 2t9 t\ 53 90 ~ !16'Z llli ~ I"F I fo'e d erai· Ho dll n ~-:: a l Soulh{'r n Trimble a t W~th• rford .Jack!<fon 1\1 W(•ll!itnn fo't~ hr u ary 10 (J anu: J\ lcx and t•r at N f' l so n \' lllt ~ \ 'o rk 1nmk •~ I Eastern turns close game into rout in final canto 7 330 4$7 U 2:M11 - :DIAL UP INSTANT ENERGY SAVINGS• ' t\1('.\ilRdt•r ..................... K Bt•lp rP.. ......... ......... ..... 9 "' t~ll l'i t on ....................... 7 F t • dt :ra l · lht ·~ · "in g ........ ... li Nt•lo.; onv llh .. \'ork.. . .....1 Tr im ble .... .......... ...... .... :1 1\lexMdt>r 1ll OrccnO cld !UcCialn t"F I"A t:I 5X 11 22 1211 11 :1-1 S EOAL RESERVES W L r OP Logan ........................ 7 1 383 382 Athen, ., .......... .. ......... 8 2 105 :153 (; lllllpoll!ll at ' Dolllpoll• 89 1A~an 811 I ot) · \\' I. .. ........ .. ...... 1-1 \'hu on County .............. 1:1 MPI~~;s· \ D-0-0, Ste~e Ttl u sst>r I).0-0. Sc ott Pow t> ll Wt•llston .................... II TVC standings !OVERALl.) W L M<•ill' ........ ........ .......... l7 ~ Vinton County ............. U 4 Alexand er .................... !J i Bt• l pr~ • .... ....... .............. ll 9 Wellst on ....................... ~ 9 F ederlli·Hot·kln" ...... ..... 1 10 l'lt•l!>wnvll h '- \' nr k.. , .. ......... 7 10 'fr lm hl e.......................... :J 1 ~ !\111h• r ............. .......... ... .. .:l 15 I C O~FF; R t; N (' E I MEIGS 1721 - .J. K. Klt chrn tHHH. l)onnie He cker :i-t -PI, .\11 kl•Barlrum 5-0· 10. ll1wy E a ~on ; ~ o- 6, Br ent 8 isst•ll 9-:t-t 1. Phil Kin g HH , Chrl"' Smith 0-7·7, Bill Rrothl•r !>~ Ironton at Porhtmouth Trlmhle at 1\thf!nM rf' !~i. Uil !l : I ntinued from Mar ";ett.U··· - - -Co---remains tied with Mar iett a in thC' leagu e sta ndings. Box score: 3.90/o .APR The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pklasant. W. Va. TE~M Wahama SE O ~ LO N U " Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. O!lio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. GA HS gets share ... --,--:r:.::::on::.:!tl::::nu!.::!rd~fr:;! om.!. :c:..!. ; : 1_ SF.OAJ, STANDINGS . • • HOURS Mon. thru Fri. a to Saturday a to 6 Sunday 9 to S a SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446·9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGII See Harland Wood , Kent Shawver, Jim Cochran or G reg s mith �February 8, 1987 tOH:U r\U. J \\ I. l'fo' l'i\ ~ urth (: a llia ...... I'! :$ 9tt 14011 llannan 1<an .............. ! ~ ; 11:11 1m O>tlo II III.. ... ...... ......... ~ ~ IO'!'l 916 ~ ~ Ultll'rn . , ...... ... , .... .... ....X '7 1 10 '~ ~'!till S.! Ui hM'i'l< (f' tll ................. X !l 941 100:1 K ,\' J~N (' r~ · t • k. .................. X 9 X97 !U'i Ea.,Lcrn .......... .............. -:- Ill \aJi py .............. :1 J:l I !OK MIMI 1014:1 962 " I. llannan 'l'tat·t· ............. II 1 Nort h (i a ll la ............ 9 · :t o..k 11m ........ fi .) l"o ullll'r n .................... tl ;i .. ... Kt9 XIII 1' .\ 1:r; 11!19 Ea."i lt•rn ............ .. .... ... .) '; K,V!-:I'r f rt•t•L ... ..... ··' , Gl ~ Iii; J:\7 ~ .\' 11 111 11 ':-o {( '0\'H: R I': ~n:: I !'WJ IIIhM'f'., lt• rn ........ ..... ... ..J ~ S,ymrm o:.o. Va ll i'~' .I I I nx Saturd a~·s ~a m f!" Oak IIIII a l Koilif. IIIII Cro.... l.:an t• ~ \\' \' a ) at So uthM't">lr•rn fr •dt.'f'a lll or:klna a l So uthrrn T utosday 's J::llllli'S • S,\ 'nlm tos \ ' aJ ley at ~ t ttr:~>l~m d cK .~· . ' Uhiu Va llr ·~· l'hrl..t lan at KyKt'r (' r N·k Oak IIIII at So uthtorn lt•·-..·r"" ad ton '1:'!-1 .1ttl (f 'OS FE: HF.N('E) 1111:-, 'i ~ t 6:"' :'t!l:i -::n Frid a}·\; scores Sn 11t hl n ~:t u n ~ d . ll rl .. lni .) fl Spal'tu l ht: hlnd ~ ·!, I".Lrill ll fi:l.u n jK '"', Sp rnn·n ill •• Ki, !Mtlol ~ ' I I \ II\ S.•r i111 f ":al h ;1!t, ( II \ lnl(l. o"n ~~~ Sjtr ln)l ~· · y,, .., (o •r n Il l . ~ 11ri nr; :oill a Y>no ··· WILLOW WOOD Th e Symmes Valley High School Vikings played right· Into the hands of Kyger Creek Friday night. The Vikings, 3-13 over all and 1·11 In South11rn Valley Confere n~e action, did not press the Bobcats' young backcourt. as Kyger Cree~. Scott Stemple had feared. and the Bobcats ran their patient offense and worked the bail inside to junior cent er Bill Loveday and th e result was a 52- 41 victory. The 6-foot-5 post player fln· !shed the night with a game-high 18 points. "They didn't press at ail in the begining of the. game, " Stemple said. "I was really surprised. With our young guar ds, r figu red ·that they would press us into turnovers. but they didn't press us, until la te In the game." The Bobcats, 8-9 &nd 5· 7, committed 11 turnovers with a couple ol those coming in the Ialter sta ges of the fourth period, aft er the game had a lready lieen 11 1. r t· ( ;am a ... ................. IO "! 60:i !'\(ou ttll'rn .... ................... .... 9 ~ :..IlK Ea ~ lr! rn ............................ .i 5 JM)5 ll unnan Trac••...... ............. 7 ;i Ut Uak IIi II ............................ ti 5 396 So ut h ~·f'slt•rn ..................... :i !I :nK K)·K•'r f 'r ••••k ...... ... ............. "! 10 tOt !'!Jmm t.,.; \'alii')' ............. :-:-:· ~ 10 :i.l!': " '' -IX9 ~u r t h U4 .a73 HI 372 U5 -19.1 .J2!o! Fr ida~!" ~ n o:-.ulls !';o r lh Ga llla .J:J, Oa k 11111-W So ullu•rn .JR, llann a n Tru r·e 21 S~· num.,., Val h•y ~I . K ~· J;f ' r ( r• ·t•k 2i Eash•r n .J.I, Suulh~· ~:•s l• • rn :U. 1:! Sj ll'lfl l( s.,ut h 11111. t(t•1 t"a lrm nm ~~ '\1 ll··r omr d l'lb, l.a ntl m 01r• Otr ,ij Sl ll i·ll r ,\" !J.I , ~ ~·....- Kn uAd Uo• I I St t•ntw n ~lllo · ; ~, .\Ill r On., t" t•rrl ti.l ."il l! ll' h1 . T n tl m u d ~o~;• · ~-! · ~tr ih hn r l; ~ !t , l ndinn \ ' 1tl , . i ~ Slr • o n ~·w lll t · 7tl, :-." lto H.l lt un 1 ~ :-\l r.l kt•r :1 i . ll llllnp l l . .1\.1 t"JUil ll rt ' Ill. .'\ nd .-r ... n n :11 Syl ~ nrt h l lo•Y> Ill. ()ri' J:O II ( 'Ia,\· 1~1 S)·l :-iun tll\·h·Y> .\;'1. RnYI li n ~ ( ; rt•o•n ( j 'l'l"oum,.,,•h j fi. 'l'r nt ll'lltld U 1't lllu ( a iH •rlli.'l. :-.,• Ua ltlrn11 rt ' ~~ CJIRIS PETRO (Nels 33 Points ) Eastern.. . ____;C:,:;o:::,nl!:!:in!!!u~ed:_:f7~o;:::m:,.:C: .,-:3::...__ shols and not try lo ge l i1 back all a t oncP ." In th<' junior varsi ty co nt esl preceding lhc varsity ga me, Easo ern w~n 44·.'!4 . Th e H ig h la n d er~ travel 10 SouthPr n Friday for !hei r nex \ ga mP, while Eastern hosts Symmes Va lle;·. ' "I"I JIP 1"11.1 6.',, .\ l tamlfo; I ~ Tol ll uv. ~ t u·r i i. Or i' K''" :oit r lt t·ll 1: Tnll.i lol .. ._, 'T.I, Tn l Ut• \ 'Uht -..., H~ T<J I Itu.e:-o•r• 11.: 1. "l"n l :'ol o·( "u miH•r 7:1 Tut So·nll Ii-I. 'I'., I Start ."tH T nt Sl I< r a nd-. li.i. Tnt Sl . J" ''" ~ 1:! Till \\ hl rmo•r i~. F11• lorl ;1 .ill Ttl I \\ noulwnrtl 511, T u l " a ll •• :;; 1n11 TT t•nhtA t:d ~.:- o• llonw l .i ii. \li :u H I -. h u r ~o~ .i~ 'l'rl·\'l ll al{t" th5. J\.IJ.., .,j , ,Jn :•wa ~ ·! Tw h1 \ ':ol ."i :,fl. ll n111fo1rd ~ ~~ l 'n lnnt uwn l .a kt• 6!1. ~11111h· \ 'al ;,, I n i1111 J,,, ,. li~ . St ( "luir .., l·lill · l!ti t"!ool J IMPROVE YOUR BOTTOM LINE _ __ EA."'TERN (K:i) - Collins K·l ·l i; ( 'a id· wr •ll 9- -1-2~: Durst 4-0-R: (~rlffln 'H tl-t; Ht•ndrlx. 5-&.10: l\hrtin 3-0.IU: Norloo J . CJl~t TOTI\Lii; :t9-!H :I. SOl JTII\\'ESTEHI'O" I ti O) - A . Jlallsop :l-:J-9: Durlf'1oloo 3- '~ · U; l)al rlck 1·2-l!l; Bryant 1-'l·.&: Mt•rshun .a-.1-1 2; \\'hlt e H)-2. TOTM..~ 21-IHiO By ttuartt•r!'l : Easb,rn . ..... ... .. .......... .. l2 241 16 :t5- lt! Soulhwl's te rn ............... IS l:l U 18--IMI Reoi er w s r:or1•: f.: aslt•rn .u , Southwf'S I· r•rn :U _. , WHY PAY MORE? ~ clSKS TIGER.. ~·· CLEVE LAN D (UP!) - ThE> Cleveland Indians have lost ihelr flr sl-round June draft pick, but have gained a vetera n catcher in the signin g of fr ee agent Rick Dempsey. Dempsey, 37, signed F riday by the Tribe to a major league contrac t for 1987, had a career high of 13 home runs las t yea r til 122 gamPs with the Baltimore Orioles . In 1986, he batted .208 with 29 ~Bl s and 15 doubl es. In fielding las t yPar, Dempsey ra nked 4th a mong Ame ri ca n Le ag ue catchPrs with a .9'!0 fielding percent age. In 198!\, he hil .254 with 12 home runs and !\2 RBis. To acqui re Dempsey, the Indi· ans werr forced to givP up I heir first-round draft pick which wa s 15th overall. Ter ms o! the con· tract were not d isclosed Friday . Thio Weak Only Every Top Nome Brand Tire In Stock On Sola To The Public At Wholaoala Prlcao .... I.F. Goodrich, Uniroyal, Remington·, Firestone, Multi·Mlle & Falls Truck And Car Tlra1 155-SR12 - 11X24.5 :IC ES Only At HOURS: 9:30-5:00 Wed., Thun., Sat. Mon ..& Fri. OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET ' 5 miles South ol Silver Bridge on Rt . 2 (304) 675·5332 · ' Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 9:30-1:00 ,. REBATES~~ $}0·0 0 [: or 3. 7% APR Fnancing ~' ' •• • .,·. Chrysler Motors Has,No Gimmics .. . .· : :. . ~· • • : • : -NO DEALER PARTICIPATION- ; *All 1987 Dodge K-Cars ....... S900 Rebate or .'3.7% Finan. *All Dodge Trucks, 2 wh. dr. &·4 whl. dr. and the New Dakota ••.••.• ssoo Rebate or 3.7% Fino~. *1987 Chrysler New Yorhr.... $1000 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. *1987 Chrysler LeBaron ..•••• $500 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. *1987 Plymouth Turismo or 1987 Dodge Charger ....... ssoo Rebate or 3.7% Finan. *1987 Pymouth Caravelle or Dodge 600 4 dr................ ssoo Rebate or 3.7% Finan. *1987 Chrysler LeBaron GTS or Dodge Lancer .................... ssoo Rebate or 3.7% Finan. ·· NO.W THE ECLUSIVE WARUNTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLER CARS AND TRUCKS IS 7 YEARS OR 70,000 MILES. .· Come See the "Dodge Boys"! • ',.• .... CARROLL NORRIS WITH CENTRALINE! ; the home equity credit line from Central Trust Easy Access To use your CentraLine of Cn·dil a ll you ha ve to do is write a s pecia l Cen tra Line of Credit check. Or use the specia l Gold Maste rCard to make your purchases a nd get cash at an y Centra l Trust office or at ove r 500 Owl autom ated teller mac hin es throughout Ohio, Kentuc ky. India na a nd West Vi rgin ia a nd 15,000 CIRRUS machines coast·to·coast. . CentraLine of Credit offers a wide ra nge of credit lines, all with incredibly low rates. You may qualify for a line of up to 85% of your home's equity (fair market value less mortgage balance). , . If your Centra Line Your Secured* * of Credit Is: .:..:::.::.::...:.::..:..__ Rate is: $50,000 and up Prime t l% $25,000-$49,999 Prime t l l/2 % $ 5,000-$24,999 Prime t 2% You can pay back as little each month 'a s the interest due on your outstanding balance. a nd there are no prepayment penalties. __ Frank Vincent, who will remain on the Glenville physical education lacull y, coac hed Cha· riEiston to three consecutive ·Class AAA crowns before returnIng To his alma mater. Vincent' s slx Glenville teams won 21 games, lost 42 and tied thrPI'. In terest charges on a secured CentraLine of Cred it may be tax deductible. The 1986 Tax, Reform Act allows for the d eduction of spme or all of the Inte rest on loans secured by a personal residence. "I feel this is a great opportun· lty to go Into college coaching," said Noctda. sc hed uil'd to sta rt his new job Feb. 23. "The Glenville program has been down for qui le a while. a nd I'd like to give II my best shot at making It competitive." The 1959 graduate of Glenville High School and 1965 graduate of Glenville College and holder of a mas ter's degree from the Uni· verslt v of Dayton, will be an assistant professor In Glenville's department of education. Five of the:/:7 applicants for the coaching, position were Interviewed. · CENTRALINE MAY BE THE BEST NVESTMENT DECISION YOU'LL MAKE IN 1987 I r.---------------------------~--------PLEASE RUSH ME CENTRALINE INFORMATION IN-TIME TO, MEET FEBRUARY 28. 1987 DEADLINE. NORTHUP Dempsey is one of only six American Leagers 10 catch over 100 games . He ted the league in fielding in 1981 and 191!.1. His carel'r fielding average Is .988. Since 1976. Dempsey has th rown out 38 percent of potenti al base stea lers. Tribe catcher Andy Allanson GLEN VILLE, W.Va. (UP IJ Louie Nocida is retu rning lo his hometown to coach Glenville College's fool ball tea m. ' The coach who di rected Sistersville High School to five slate championships In , seven· years, the last three ln a row, was named F riday the successor to an,other former Glenville grldder who also Is the only other high school coach 10 produce three straighl stale cham pions. NO CLOSING COST You pay no closing cost or application fee if you OR APPLICATION FEE $f~~efore February 28, 1987. A savings of up to You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business NAME.........................................................................................................:.......... • • ADDRESS ..........................................................................:................. :............ .'••• •'• CITY ............................ STATE............................ ZI P.............................. . . ---' - - - ----------- - ------------- - ------ --~ ·'.• .·• .,• • •• '. ' • .,.'• • • • ' ••• • . ;. ..• • • • TOMMY SPRAGUE Norris ·· oALE HILL N~rthup ~ ' I . PETE SOMERVILLE Dodge Inc:• Your Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth Dealer • 300 THIID AYE. • 446-0142 I · 1 GAWPOLIS I ' --.......,.. The Bank That Makes ·Thiilgs Happen MEMBt:R Fo1c 97 N. Second A•.e. MiddleJIOrt 992-6661 358 Second Ave . GaJilpolis 446-0902 ..• •. .....--------~-~----.....1• •·:• t ' . Nocida named Glenville coach .Low Rates/Flexible Payments Tax Benefits OAK HILL -Coming off their most emotional victory ot ohe season las l week, the North Gai\ia High School boys basket· ball. squad suffered an emotional let down Friday nighl. The Pirates, winners of their decided. · Beside Loveday, two other taso eigho games, losl their Bobcats scored double digits. composure, the game 59-51. and Sophomore poinl guard Chad jusl about any shot ao the Leach added 11 and senior guard Soulher n Va lley Conference 1ilie. The Oaks, 9-7 overall and 6-5 in Rick Hudson chipped In with 10. league action, inti mida ted Nort h Senior Mi ke Patterson led Gallla inside with stern defense Symmes Valley with n Inc poinls. Sophomore To ny Sc hnei der ear ly on and ran away with the vic lory with a big fourth quarter . added eight. Oak Hil l led 19-ll after one In th e jun ior varsity ga me . per id and held on for a 31-28 preceding the varsity game, advant age al lhe half before Symmes Valley downed Kyger North Ga llla, 12-3 and 9-3, pulled Creek 41-27 . For its next game, Symmes Valley travels to Race land, Ky., Tuesday, while · Kyger Creek · hosts Ohio Valley Christian By-DENN IS SIIUMATE School. Friday night , Symmes OVP Staff Writer Va lley travels to Eas tern and POINT PLEASANT - Th e KygN Creek hos ts Oak Hil l. Hu nt ington High Pony Express KYG ER CREEK 152)- llutt.on H IO: Go rdon 2-fi-~ ; Brudhur:v :t-3- 9; IAI \'t'da\' di d little to jeopardize Iheir No. i -H ~: IA•ach -1-:1-11. TOTA l ...,. JS. IHt · ll West Virginia slate rankin g SVMME'I Vi\ I.LF.Y (-tl ) - Fl• rrl" t -1.. ~ ; Friday nigh! as five players .\lc adow~ a-1-i; St: hn lrodt>r :l-'l-tl; Tihhs :t-1 -i; \\'hit!• :t-0-G; P ullr•r !O on .J- 1-11. TO- scored in doubl e figu res leading Tt\L'i .lti·S. H . the Express 10 a 107-67 lriu mph H)' qu art(' f!i: over the Point Pleasant Big K y ~ er C' re e k ................ Hi X lit 1 M- ~ ~ ."\ymm es V all t·~· ........... fi 1:! tl IS- H Blacks in the PPHS gym. Kt>Nt>r\lt' st:or t> : Sy mnw~·; \ ' all ey 11 . Aft er Craig Hensley gave Ky .:•·r f rr •ck 2i. PPHS a 2·0 lead with a 15- foot jumper. the Pony Exp ress reeled off eight s traig ht point s and never trailed. The Big Blac ks pulled to within 12·9 laler In the qu arter on a foul shol by .John last yea r had a .225 baiting avprage with one home run and Pelfrey bu t HHS. reeled off 10 29 RBis, while catcher Chris unanswered poin ts for a 22·9 Banda ended the season wil h a lead. Huntington High led 27·15 aft er .268 ba lling average with lwo qu arter and 51-33at halflime. one home runs and 26 RBls. Po int' Pleasant scored the firs t De mpsey is ihe Indians' th ird four points of the second half on free agent signed this yea r. Ri ght-handed relief pitcher inside buckets by Tim Bowers Dennis La mp was signed Thurs· and John Pelfrey be fore Hunting· ton High outscored the Blg ~ay and s ix-year veteran lcf· 17-5 for a 68-44 lead ;,vith Blacks lhander Ed Va nde Berg was 3:49 remaining ln the third s igned .Ian. 26. Team offi cia ls said forfeiling quar ter. During third quar ter action the fi rst-round pick is no grrat loss for lhr clu b. since Ihe pick is Huntln~t on outscored the Blg Blacks 27-19 and led 78-52 go ing number 15. into the final eight minut es. of "You don'l judge a dr afl just by your num ber one pick," said play. Huntington put I he game away Tribe General Manager .Joe Kl ei n. "You judge your draft by the overall piclu re. The second. third, and fo urth pic ks- right on dow n the line from lop to bottom. ·"We look at adding a ve leran catcher the way we looked at WEST LAFAYETTE, fnd. adding pitc hers iasl yea r. ll 's a shorHerm thing. And if you look iUPI J - Trov Lew is scored 17 at who has been taken as I he 151h poi nl s and Todd Mitchell added · player dow n through the years. H to help No. 6 Purd ue past Nor thwes ter n 86-60 in Big Ten it 's kind of int erestin g." basketball Saturday. SpOt-bit.~ 1640 LIMELIGHT The Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page- C-5 ahead in lhr lhi rd period as I he Pira te dc!cnsc look ;o s ooll. holding Oak Hil l ro fl vl' point s. In I he four oh quaro er , howev ~ r . Oak Hill look conorol. as lhc Pirate shooters wenI cold . No roh Ga llia made 7 of 26 shols for l8 percent in the entire seco nd half. North Gallia out rebounded Oak Hill 34-21, with sophomore Rusoy Denney lead ing lhe wa y wioH IO, out II was the pressure lhat fi nally caught up wit h his tram, accord ing lo Pirate Coach Bruce Wilson. ,"Chasing Hannan Tra ce all year , we've been play ing wilh more press ure lha n anybody," Wilson said. "A nd Friday night io fi n a~ l ~' caughl I i I i"f' up with us. \\'fl un ~l u ~d beca me tola li.' · SPn iur l or wa r cl Todd H o l s l f~ t n for oh.. hi ohc· first . tlmC' th is Sf'i-!S0/1. I C'<.iiiNI thrN:' st ra ig hl tim l'OUb i n th r· founh quui'IN oo 1r1· 10 g<·l th em back inl o a disc ipl inf'd gam~ bul "''' juso co uldn 'l do il. '" M aybt:• now llw l wc··r.-· uul o! the· confer encr n H '('. wf' ca n _i usl sta rl pla) ing aga in . Ri ghi now ttw thin g for us to won-y· abou t !S ~ p lace in t ournament ." The loss drops l\1•mper addrd l;i ap irc·.-•. Oak Hil l ju nic" Brian Howell pa cr·d llwOak ~ wil ll a ga m e-hi gh ·1~1 poinl s. Sopllonli'P .lf' dd H aw tin s. a !i.f(ln t 7 post pla,YP r : bin( kl' d " ' lf'<I St F1 s h o l ~ . acc•o rd in J~ \\'i bo n poshPa sn n tht' lh ~ Pira le< own games behind l r;:1~ u r - l ra din g H annu n Tr aer•. whom IIH'Y host Frida y. Hanna n Tr ar~ a oo ac k wllh 16 Pi r al~ poinls . Df'nrlf'\' ;1 11d sPn inr M ik0 would nePd to losC' It s -last two gamr>s a nd Norlh Ga llia win bolh for the P lra tr s to ga in a sharP of th(' :\~ nt'l' ll I I.\ 1. 1.1 :\ ' I~ 11·- ll o l ~lt • l n ho •n op1•r fl. I 1:1: l )o ' tl llo ')' ~t . :\ . J :l ; 7·2'· 1ti; l lltL"ishu r n !1·'! .:! ; lhmwl h · :1-1·1. TOTA l. "! 1 · !1- ~ 1. OAK 1111.1. 1.i !P - ( "rr•ht r.·t• 1-0·2: ll a lr • :i·.i · J:i; K• IJ)t"' 1.:1.;,; Fll) '' ' ti-2-1 I; ll owr• ~ :'. 1!1: l t lt'>d ln!-1 I ~ t '1'1 1'1'.\l .."i t l 1 ~ - 1\9 n .\· ••u.-rt..r .. : :\'u rll1 I ;a tli a ............ I I II\ 1:1 !1 - 51 Uak II III .......... ..... ..... l!t I ~ 5 "!:1- ."1!1 Ito·" "" I' '' 'urt• : \nl'th (;u ll in 1:1, Uak IIII I I()'"'' .No. II Pony Express runs past Big Blacks Indians sign Dempsey ,• w. Va. Oaks upset Pirates, 59 to 51 Kyger Creek five posts 5~-41 win over Viking five Frid ay's r~u l h Oak IIIII :ut, ~u rth Hallla lil E a s lr•rn !Ct. SJu lh"'t>!lih•r n 60 Ky~er (' ri'f~~ 52. Symnuos Valll'y -I I If a nnan Tr:u·r· 91. So ulht'f' n 90 h-1~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Purdue wins over Northwestern five 1-JT tt>am loses MERCERVILLE - . South· ern's eighth grade basketball team remained un beaten Thursday with a 50-46 victory over Southern. ' A. Baer led the winners with 17 poinls. Ri ehle Conn ell had 1:1 for HT while J .J . Brown added 10. The Southern boys will play Kyger CrP!'k at home Monday . MEIGS MOBILE HOME PARTS & ACCESSORIES Febtmg Sp,eiBI DELUXE VINYL SKIRTING For Your MObile Home 14x70 KIT MilWAY . TAVERN 12x60 KIT in the fourth out scori ng PP HS 28:'1 ~. High wilh 26 poin os, followed hr Chris Morrow wll h 19, Vir lot· Wrighl wilh 12, and Ki rk Nir(•lr r In lhP j un ior va r si ty rn atc: hu p "They are as good as the score lhf' Pon~- Expn~ss impro\.'('d l o indi cated." said PPHS coac h and 'Law rcn cr .J ackso n w i th l f' n 1 :\.11 wil h a :,r:.:\7 1riumph owr ·Larry Markham . " We didn' t ap i('ce. Poi nt Pleasanl wa s lrd ill' i'P IIS slipping I loP H i~ Blac ks to play th ai badly ... lhey lntim l· Crai g Hr n sl~y willl JR, Ste ll J. I I. da ted us a li tt le bil and we didn't Hi ch:m l Ph illi ps. Eric .J ohn · VIck ers with 17 i.IJHJ Tim Bowr·rs. do a. good job of slowing them <o n. a nd ll rlan Ward lrd Hun ling· with Jli. down as the score indicates. I o on High wloh 12 poln ls apiece Both trams ·had sur·cC's:-... from lhlnk its the best oea m we' v<' ,~, . : hi lf' SIPVI\ Tr( •nt !-'corrd W. fa ced. I don't see any wra· lhp field as lhl' Big Rlack< Ca sev Hili i• ·d Poino Plt•asano connrcted o n :l8-~>~ ( ~>(Ull pC' r C'f'nt knesses," Ma rkh am added. The schedule dlles n'l gel any and were 11 -lli from lhr row wi th 1:1 poino s. lll' !'i'I'IN(:'I'U:\ 111c :u {IH7 ) - t\ 1' 11 ~· . easier for I he Point Pleasano as tht'ow linr oli8.R perern ll . Hun· !I K-t G: :\lur r u~· . U- i- 1!1: \\' 1' \~ hl , ti-IH 't tinglon Hig h nr ll l'U ~ l · li'l ,:,K2 lhe Big Blacks traveled oo :'\ln•h •n , I '!· IH; -lu d t !-. nl'l , !"1·ll· lll; 1\uwr ·n. percrnl l fr om 1hfl [lour and rm H.i!' 1· 1-fl: ll arrl o; , U-11 : :f,••I,IC IN . ~ - IH : II Lt YI' i'o , Hun tington East on Saou rda y. H V! ; :\1nrh,.l, H I·"!; "' '" "'· t -t -11; 'l'rt•nl. " ll' s out of th<:' fry·ing pan and 25-:ll from lhl' fow lll row lin< ' 1-11-" ! . '1'0 '1',\ U•i 11 <! :1-llli . int o I he fire. They probably hav<:' i80. 6 pen·enl l. I 'OI ~ T I' I .E i\S .\ ~'1' 1111 1 - ll t•rudr·y . Polnl Pleasa nl eo mm ill l'd :\11 i - I·IK: \'ldu •r..,, i :I I ~ : llmn·r... K-tJ- Iij; as mur h talent as Hun lingoon l't ·lln• ,\ , :1-1-i: H1t r l un , "! ·I-:\; ~a)' rl' , 1-ft -'! ; lu r novf' I'S whil e H un t in gto n H i).! tl High, if not better. They are S pradli n", II '! · !. 'I'U'I'i\1,:-i ".!M- 11-fii. taller and stronger , bul nol as had 17. n.\' IJ!Iai "I L' I" " ; Hunling lon Hi gh oulrl'tJu un<l< ·u ll •n• lln '-lt .... , ........... 'l~ u "!1 -~x - 1u ~ quick," said Markh am. Cia lllllll li~ ...... .......... ! :'! IX I ~ I ~ - ~~ ~ Jerry Kelly led Huntington PPHS 23- 16. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *Kelvinator •zenith *Sylvania *Speed Queen Laundr y *Gibson Refrigerator *Satellite *Litton Sales & Service WE HAVE A FULL ALL SEASON INSULATED DOUBLE HUNG WOOD WINDOWS UNFINISHED WOOD EXCELLENT FOR USE IN LOG HOMES OR WHERE NATURAL WOOD LOOK IS USED. MANY SIZES IN STOCK TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN ON DUTY RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER 985-3307 CALL US TOOAV FOR AQUOTE BAUM LUMBER CHESTER CROSSOVER BAND FEB. 6, 7 & 13, 14 Cover Change-Must It 21 985-3301 Just Announced! (Factory Sponsored) $359°0 S329°0 * A.P.R. Financing 992-5587 Just Out1ide Pomeroy CO~ • Come In Or Call Rt. 7 & 143 Hun I ing l on Hi gh i mprov<"!- to I J:\ whilp PP HS drops lo :1· 11. MEIGS MOBILE HOME PARTS & ACCESSORIES Now • ' • .•' Available (for- lookmoblle lldg;) 900 East Main Pomeroy, OH. • • • SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER HERB SMITH, OWNER ON '87 MODEL F-150 & F-250 PICK-UPS - fUll-SIZE PICKUP OR • • .. • • • A AT UNTRAD1110NAL PRICIS• The GMC Truck Ful~size P'ockup has alwoys been considered a classic for those who ""f""d mare from their pickup lnl<k. , · That's becaulfl the GIN:. Truck Full->ize Picl<up was ewryth1ng you 'd e>eped a classic trucklobe in the traditional lflnse ol the word. And mare. • Standard Vartec: V-6 or 6.2-liter diesel engine available • Double-wall construc1ian In cargo box sidewall. and tailgate for added rigidity • GMc Trude's exduti'll Commihnenl Plus GMC:TRUCK LOW INTEiEST lA TIS EVElY DAY ITS NOr JUST ATRUCK ANYMORE• • • SMITH'S GMC DUCK CEN1EI US PUll ST• ' • '87 FORD F-150 CASH BACK WE HAVE PURCHASED ADDITIONAL INV~NTORY FOR THIS SALE • HURRY WHILE' SELECTION . IS OVER TO CHOOSE FROM! ' • • • •• • �• • ' February 8, 1987' s little • Improvement over past year • fullllhallt o a~·h NBA Standings Xlln OII"KQ ~ldh ' l U~t " ~~·w l'urk ...... . !lit•!!. •h •JM') .. . L I'd l' nd nf lht • ~··•u n So uthlwul fonlc>rt•ru r - ( 111 .... !tolar· ti-l :W . ; ~ ·1 2 llud•t'\ F.a.-;1 w Glll.'jhoruSt. K2, Hutftl'rs-( 'amd4•n 'I ll:mfonl ill, Vf•rmonll:l9 llartwh:k ~%.Kings Pninl 61 lla:n ard IOK, Brown ~ lthat·a• 74, ClarkMon Gij St•w ·lt.•r*'Y Teth l1. VW>i .. ar 31 Ny;u·k 5-J, Gc.rdun ·U l~laH:-4hurKh 9:t, ('orlland i.) PotsdLtnl Sl . G9, Bll.a:hamton St. \\ 1\t,F.:-. ( o~n: nt:s n ij6 l'atrh·k ()j~l,o;lou \\ I. T 1'1~ lit r;\ l'hll,tdt•ltohiu .11 lfi I j~ :!!li 15, 1\'\ hl:ml\• • r~o ' n tl $7 l~!l I~ I N\ ' ltun~· · r.. t ! '!'I K 5'! ! HI '!!Lj Wa•hln~o:tnn . '!! '!li 11 .1 ! tj!l ~·rt.l N1'1'o h•rM-, ... !I ! i .l 1i I ~'! '! I t I' Ut•hur Kh .... 1!1 !l II ~8 19i l~l nulluln ... ". l i .Ill li li! l~l Hit ~ Iii .i !t 1 ~8 1a i i 1'1 6 lfl """ '' IMrt ~ U ~ 1 . ~11.11~ fl•h i.lf!;ll Tornllltl l:l ~116 t~ j " "' ""' ' "' ' ;u, " :, " 171 '!IJ '!:I ',! (I !ti tl Jill) '" "' '" 2011 1!1.~ I IIi . " ' . .... " '' "'"' "' ,,, ,1(1 K' lnnlpt·~ . ( OI IJt:llr\ r..u .. ' "K''""' Vam UUU' r l.tt>r 63 Sl Frands(N .Y.) 77, \ 'ork 39 St .John's 6~, Ro,..ton Col. lO Sl · lo~·ph ',o; ( MP.) Jolt. llu~tson 79 Slf'vt•ns T1•ch 6K, NE Rlhle 32 Stony Brook 120, Purchwte 49 Yalt• ~9, Dartmouth 71 I 'hrbotoph er Nt•wport .116, St . An· drL•W'N 7:1 l.onJ;\Uod 100, l'ill"hurgh· ,Jolm!OtCM'D 61 VanderhiU 50, ~ol"' Dam•• !16 Vlrglnlu tJnlon 11 .1, Vlr,ttlnluSl . MO "' ! lti 19: " " ' " '" 'I t Soulftl'rn Kti Millikin 9:1, t:Jmhurst 62 RoSC"·Hulmlln 12, Su~anN• 6:' st . Cloud st . 6K, Nt•hra.,.ku- nl t~ r Omuha llartlnrd ;; M :L..; hln~on ~ \\ lnnlp••r.: 6, l.u, \nt~ · h.., I Nl bl .1 nd• •r., :1 t:dnmntun :1 jTit •J St I.IIUI•! ' ' .UIIIllt\0'1 ~ 4TI<I Sitlurd tt:t' ' s C•llfllt'!'l Toronto at t\u~llm, 1: Hi p.m. l'hJiado•ltlhil• n( Nt•l!. ·h'fM',\, l ·'lj IIIII , nufl ilhlllt Q1wht 1.:! m, 11m ~\ Huo x: • ·r~ 111 \\ JL ., hlnjtton 1: .1,\ 11111. Munlr~• td ;tJ llartfurd. 7.:fi 11111 . Wlnoou St 74, Mlnn·Morrt'" 67 Southwt•!>il MJd Amc>r. Bible 77. SW C'ollt•gt• Tt•xq.-. 7ti f .S. Dom. IIIIIs 92, f .S. Bakers· flrld 69 ( nl Sl.l.i\ 7K, ( aJt•oh ·Pumooa63 ('t•ntral "a.'ih. 82, Piadfh· Lutht... IH·trull at .l\11 nll4'"'14" K: 1:. p m ran 6S Co!u. Mineo. 60. Mr"'ll ('oJ. 5i ~ lnda,y ' !oi (j,UIII'!oi t.u.. 8n~~ un ,\o ~l'l"" at \\lnnljM' R I lllt' IIK(llll Rulhtlu. ..:. Wll!'>hlngtoo K8, "hltworlh 72 Fort L•wNI07, W. Sr~ Mr.:koti9 St Mury'!>i Cfallf) il. Luyola <f•llf) 6/1 !olun Dlt·~o iK, Pt•ppl'rdlnt• 7.! Sun Franl'liit o 99, Porlland 74 San FrllftdM:o st. 7i, Humholdt st. 7ti Santa Cluru 70. (;on~aga 61 Stlnoout ~ . 101, ( ui·IIIIVL'I ~ So . ( 'olorudtl 72. Wt>sll'rn St . 62 Stanl"'hUIH st . K:l,llaywllrd st . 70 Wl1itmM 112. Lldfleld 69 Wyomlnk 1~, Chlt'ai{O St. 64 nh:l11 Turunl.u al "' Ra11a;o·r"' nl~:l14 l'lti..!IU I'); )I HI :"'it 'lll ,ff' r,.,l'y , nl,_;hl l'il l .uut.. ul tdmunlon, nlxhl ( ,IIROif1 .11 \' :mi'IIU\I'r, nl~~:ht Transa(•tions n ,\'iUM.I.I . l ~h . \n .c~· h · ' - 1"111 lwr ~l ull \ uunr .ll::rl 'l'll Ill tnntrnd II rm~ w.... Adams St 7:J. N .M.IIiiChh'"d" tiM fa I Poly·Sio IU, f 'h11pman 69 ( hh ·'~" 111 l'tll~hur~~;h. j .l"t II Ill "'' f ,h!ftd1 • r~o uL 1 a l ~a r" , ~· 11;1 p 111 ul ~7 Southwest St . K6, Mlnn-Dululh ili Tiffin 7H. Ohio Oomlrtlnm 77 K••, uJI ., I)• •! roll li, flllnlll''"'"' I Ctut•h• ·~ Mldwt•"'l lluy!f St. 1Hi, MlsNOurl 1-'ort '!li t 1\l.t '!t~ t' rld ~\' ·~ !oloulh Rluefil ~ld Sl. 9:1, SL\I('QJ 147 lii\ t~ 11 Smylln Hivl:o.ln n tAimnnlon Rfu·ht.-.,;t1•r ln!>ililutt• fi7, Ke n!'>!';(' lU li'! t'l i Iii 1711 2112 ' .\.'VII•nr-:u. <oro:nm~o;N< •~ ~ .. rrl!oi Ulvl ,l on I. T p, , (I f Mlnnt•,;ut .t , Prult 6:1, SUNY Mttr.\ mounl 51 Prln(!et on 64, Columhla Sol lllvt~lo n . '! I '.!i' . Lu Rl~~ln . 1\lfr.-d 92, ~t. J... w ren~•· K7 Rah"!'i 70, "'t•slr~an 6; ( 'olhy 91, Trinllf '7S Cornell Kti, l'•· n~ 71 NHL Standings 1 Lr.tdt · ~l ltorrmno Frlda,v's ( 'olh•J:t' Haslwthall By Unltrd Pri'Sl>dnlrrnalional '" (,,,m,.., "" " I>(Uinl"" ..,.lwdul(•d Suncla.\ ·~ l.nm• <\ll ·.'ilur Kli111 P .u S..alllt• 1~1< ' 111 , Collt>gt' S('Ort'S ~• lwtlull•d ll it rlfurd 211 '! I )fnntr.·lll ...... 't~ 2.1 Hu,l mt ........ '!~ t l 1.1 111{111'; llu.. ton fur Km1ltt•nd1 •r I' at Su lurd 1~\ ,\dam• '>ll dt• r unntn.: l'lti.JIU r~th - K~·t'all~ · d I!II "In~~; l'tiU'ri•n lt•uii,II !Uid ll(vull••ud••r RutH•tLI I Uomuno lrvm &I timor•· •1fiiH ,\mt•rlt·un t ' rhhn ., f dlnH'!'i ,.,.o I:IUIH"' ru,.h~ lt'tllllt k funt ... hrlmrtU 1101 Kt~\' 2ii 21 .J ill 11 . '!0 !!\ . IIi I J I • . ... 7 1!1 u~ '!7 1 , t\C 'IIpJIIr" . -llmnn• Ha.v•· lt :u k c•o.-c II , 1 lud nnall - !'IJCnt•d frt•t• llkt'nt tJU.ar 6U - n 't't :-r:amt•d rt • o•h ,., t·nao It and Sio'\t•( .• :lft 1~ ~~ .... !!1 '! I :>liD ~' , ( 'hl~ ·llf!;D . tt t:\ 111!1 JndiiUtll ..... , !1 '!i U j ~ 1, (1••\••huul . .. . ... IIi til . 111.1 1 ~ Wt:."'TEK~ ( ONft.llf:NC t: 1\tld~t..,t Ul~tL..ton " I. .,.~, (,8 O~tii iLK .. ..... . . . !0166.5 ~ Utuh ..... ... . ' . '" I ~ tiji!J ~ lluu!OII.oo .• t~ '!~ ~~l Dt' n\'t•r .. . . ~! ~ 6 .1.\11 .. Ill 2!1 :\K:l 1 ~1, Sun 1\nlonio . Sacrllnh•nlu . .: II 3~ :wt hi l'ttd ll' Ohb.lon l .t\ l..u lwr.. . . . ...Ja 12 "'H l'ort htnd . . .. • ... «< IH tilt li Gnldt•ll Stull' PIHH"IIIL.. . lk>~lt)o f/OOTB,\1..1 , \ll .tnta - ll~>troll .. .... . Mllv.·uulu•t· :owuuk &.>tlwl \ltt l.tlktn" u :rl :11!1 Ill'· II 3ti ( ' nl r.tl HI! j,.luu Atlanta ....... . %!l l6 /iV4)rt IAkP 141, Sorth Olm'"trd "' Rl.rht'fiMI n. Cit .John .,di&J11K'11 &oaHI"l't"'k 'n. Day ~«"hhinM $1 Jkou\ flt ~lt'l'rt M."l, lro ..... ~ .Jot> IS B~ · liviiiP ( 'I F\1 11, Laudenvlllr .17 o;hJp: a tt~ rt'P'Irlt lt•d fPt• rulltn~~: a l Mt ""t' t ... t• stulto lor'! ~f'ar~ fur n•t •rulltn~~: GH , .. :H 1 ~ .7:1'11 _ '" ... ~ 19 .5!Ui IP I ~~ t~ . ~~"2 10 r Galnt·~ llllnuuiM•t•d hi~ r•., htnullnn, t•flt>ttl\t" .Ill I hi• 8)' Unlt t>d l'rt'ti,. lnll'l'nlll i9nal EA.'iT~ KN fONFf~RF.N< f . lilhanlk DI\'IKion Ro!<ton ..... ... .. Phlllldl•lphlll . Ww.:hln~ o n llt •t~d hw.kf'thall h David "Smolww " fur Lh1 IHK7 UIIY.IIUii.ll' - i'IIJ~; ntd lnllo•ldtr ·lilt\ 'l''' 't'l, (llldu r IIIII \\~ · ~n~o~n unci• 1d1'11..r l 'h ullo· U'Hrlt•t1 T• ·~· ' " - ">lr,:Jtlil ptl• h,,., ·h·r n llro •ll · muull\~·\ In II ru~ u , Jinrto.t up.J••If t\unk•ol H.S. Basketball uml unt!lt•ldt •r ( •· ~ II t:.. p\ In I '' 'llr 111111rat r.. ; ln1ill'd M' \ ••n nnn- ru"t• ·r Pta~ ,.,.. In 'Jirl nr.: traluln,:; plkh•"" K••lth t'rldli,Y'K lloyl'o ftl.,.uiJ, ,\kr Rul'htl'llll, ,\kr frnl un...· 59 ,\kr F.a,;l 6.1. ,\b North 61 r\l~r F trf'loolnnt' 6:1, Altr {;urnlold i$11 ,\kr Kt•nmor• • llti, ,\kr i:lhot :J.I ,u.r Kprln~IPid il, Nordoftla :iii •\lh•n· BIL,l':'l, ('olumhu s fiNnr .1'7 ,\Jlnd 71, llotkln~o $JI ,\nthftny "lt,Vhl' 1)'; , Mllt.t)' l..ak r ;J ~ ,\nl\lot' rp H. r\),•r~ovlllr :til ,\rc·an•m ""- 1\n"onlu IHI /irlln~un "f,1, ,\rc·Mdht 7t 1\ i'ihl..nd C'rndvlt'"' 71, 81ut k Kh Ill ,bht~t.OOIM st .lohn iH. Cit•nrva .fli ,\h••l!•r l\ al.trklu '7li. " 'ottdrldlll' SH ,\U!oilnlwn Flit h Stl, l'o••P Ur~ln S7 ( rt •d;. ~111t•· II·((, wit :and II:" t• KIU l.:o•r. t•ait•lu'f " t\l:m Kn l~'l 'l\ , 111 .Ltl Krt'lill r .md ll o1n l\••rno•r, 1111 d lrtflo•lth•rTnnl O' MOIIIo•)'. llll .l t .t;t l 'lar lu n - ~u1IW~I Tim li ar .... url o•n"h ,. c•unnlln.lhtr nnll Tim l.uurltu " '' undun • mwh : ~&Ulll'd li n I llan ~l'n (tiU ~~~ ~~~II: nnnwd 1'a uun) Strll••nl"•nwr ,ufthuH I Hill I ~ fol,trht.• i'\lut•• - l'i n ~ pt nllt•1l pill hPf ltldllc- l.t·~ 1:. hlr 11'1 II ICoUllt''; "II"P'' IldL•II llr ~t hwot•tll .m Uu1 r ,\ ' Bl.u k"'•ll f,J,•n\lllo •- N.lllto't'll.nuti• !'llnt idn hi':.Jd ., 71. MarytnUit" H HLIMu·hfMtl'l' • • IU•KJ~ Mill ~ M Rloom ( 'arrolll!l. Falrftt'ld l t•"'n 7: Broohlll•• Sll, Bt'llhrook l! ttol) Rrull!iwk'lt tt, Kn-t·bvlllt' U Bno11n 71. Delhllli7 RuC'I!.l')'t' fl'nlnd 11, ~&rlon F.IJtn .aG Bu1·'awyto SO•th 79, Turunlo U Budu')'~' Trail '7~ . Hridfi:I'JIOM &6 But"JrUM -l:l. l lppt•r !oi;.~ndul'!k)' $II f al""t'll l1, t' m1 t t)f' lit I Mn•hrld~r 1!1, 1\ilrrM>t;\1111• 511 flinton GlenO•d• 15. ,\lllunct ~fl ( union :WdUult•) 5:1, M~"lllon P1•rry (anton ~uth 70, ~11rth fant011 iMI fanion Tim kl'll tiO. C01nton Ce• f•lh iMJ hnaal ~llkht'!lltor IIi. Hamlllon'l'wp ~1 hrrollton 6'!. ~,;uraWUK Vlll"l ft•darvlllt• Ml, Grl'f'nt>vk>w .iO (11apln •·ul"" 98. T"ln,;hurx 5A ('hArtlon 5.1. ~I< kiHff' 5I t toe ) nu•,.ap,•allt• a.t. t'alrland e;t flnfAI"E ..H, LoHIIU'ld-10 I In ('br 711. M11rr 78 (in I ounll')' O..y 73, 1 .~1c l.:hlnd il fin fo:ldrr S:l. (In R1.1~ ·on 30 (In Gr~nhlll' 1), ~ Jk·nd T~ lor 7'l ( 'In MOI'III'r 1.!, I In l.IISatl.- ti'! flo NnrlhWI'JO( 70, (In Mt·Nidmla,; ~ (JnOIIk IIIII~ II. fin\\' Hllho 511 (ol} r~t, fin XuvMor n Ctn !'lc•vrn IIIII' 4~ Rulltivla U fin ~untmh ~5. Nt'\lo Mhunl H ('tn Tllfl 65. N ('ullerl' Hill UL ( 'In \\lthrCM 71, G~n t:lll.t• ~~ fin \\'ottdward Ill, C'ln Alkrll ~ ( lrf'lt•vUit• 67, "w;hlnxton ('115!1 (lily mont 87. MIMru 413 (ol) I lt• l .ulh \4' U , Mt>diM 8Uf· ke~t' ·U ( lr Oran~· fit. ~Jon 30 ('lrrmonl N' l'Mil' fll 81, Fl'llt lty iW fllntoJtoMw.,;k> 1111 , C111rk NE i1 flovtrlul 5(1, Bt•r.-11 Midpark''! follln.'l W"n Rll\ 11. Monrocvlllr $i folumhla II, Brooklyn 59 l'olumhllUIII :lo-1. 84-rlln frnt " ' lb>,; .,2 fnlumhi.IUIIIl ( rl'ltl viMl. iD, ~ l4c li3 fol Academy -11. Olt'nlaniY U ('ol Ret>cht·roft 11, ( ol Northl•d 65 fnl 8rookhllvt•n &1. l 'ol Mllntn 511 fnl ( eniPnnhll .n. fol Wllf!l.l!loiH' 41 ful Dt•SIIolftl n, C'ol H~~rtll'y 5I' ('ul Llndt>n 70, ('olEa..- IIi ( nl Sl ftuarleo .f7. ful \hi.tr~n :111 ('ul \hi RldK" 35, follndt!pt•ndt•LK't' l' ( 'ol Wf'hrk• '71. {'ol KNLlb' 61 fnl We~l rr., f ol Eillltmoor s; fnnnl'awlliO. tbhlubulu 12 fon\'O,Y rn'Htvicow 14, Up !iklolo V11l 511 fopii'Y N, Mtotlnll HIJt;hlllnd M fn>,;tllm• 81, Mounll (JIItow.d 19 frookltvlll~· 17. !>U!rrld~~nl3 P11llon ~" Sall'll\ ~·wr"'•'rn n IJun\1111' U. Srw M·un~ U D.u.y rarrnll63. fealf'rVIIIr U loll Dlt\ nr 71. Elyria Op~n Door UO Duy DunhllT 1~. Ill~) Whlll' ll, Du~ Nnrthrldll' 56, \Iaiiey Vlrw ~~ Du.y Pallt•nwn S7. D1n Brlmonll U D»l "-'"'• 1i, !olprln1 North 1' D•Gr11ll fthll'rMICit' 81, lrtdt!WI Lalli' N DefiMt't' U. ( 'rllru& 31\jol) lh>lawano .fll, O.UIIt'Othr :tl IWiptlo!l •ll'lff'f'MOn Ill, Ada ~~ 01'1pbi1N S. .Iaiii~&~~ !16. l"llrkwuy ' 5 l>ill H• 1a, Mlddll'town Maclil'>on ill Dl'f'!Odf• Tfi.\'MI f3. "IU'IIIIW RV 16 Duhlln 'M. lllf: W.W•ut U F.aKI futon 1.1, TuKii&w l7 F.allt fit' Sl1aw Ill, Plll'ntll !>it' II F.11l>it C'llnhln 1M. Mlldl!lfln l'lllln~ 11!1 to:~o~MI Ll\ Cl'p!JGI 11, \t'tlltwlllr -12 ..• By PATRICK McMAHON WEIRTON. W.Va. iUPil Three years ago, West VIrginia · was faced with the· potenli~l extinction ol it s largest lndustJ·ial , employer. But Weirton Steel Corp su r· ' vived a corperate pullout br· cause ol more than 8,000 people · willing to save their jobs at any cost and a veteran of the steel industry who believes the custo,j mer always comes fir st. Together, they transformed . 1the sprawling mill Into t~e ·, nation's largest emplovee-owncd . ,' company .. Eleven profitable . , quarters late_r, ·the man··· who , orchestrated the move says It's .: time for retirement at the age of 57. ,. "I'm not suffering from any deadly disease. I've decldC'd to do , .. something different ," says Ro·- bert Loughhead, thefirm' schal!·•, man. president and chief execu., tlve oflicN since.1983. ,~· "lt may pe something like : sailing a boat but It mav be · something more than that. .; :-~ Loughhead stepped down as • presldPnt ol C_ppperweld Stee.l in • Warren. Ohio. in August 19R3 to take over Weirton Steel and lead the mill through the fln<il phases • of an employee buyout. .. .. ·•• ---Business Briefs:--.. . Sign firm owner attends session . ,••.• ~ •' •' •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI· VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER GALLIPOLIS- .Jav Sheppard, ow ner of Jay Signs Co., 250 .Jack son Pike. recently attended the wint er conference and trade show of the National Electric Sign Association In New Orlea ns, La More than 200 exhibitors di splayed new sign product s ranging from architectural slgnage to to time/ temp unit s. Highlights of the show were new electric awning signs. • Articles of incorporation filed fo:Uton 1M. n .... ''l Fort Rf'I'OYI'"' n, Mhi!>U'r 5I :. =:· Frunklln ··urn (:rN>n 11, PortH sn ... Fl'llnllll• Monree U, TrH ounly N 81 Fl'f'lk>rh•kl-n 6!1, Markin ('at h ~7 Frontk>r 11, lk>WINvlllt• 6-1 H11llon liM. Norwalk ~I fi~~olllpou,. •· l.o11• Ill cull ·~ . cHEsu•Ridenou~' SuppiXs.33oa coo Fn&nkfurt Adt>nll.f7. W~Uall.f5 FnankJin 7t, Ox lord Tlll11wa•da Jll (htrliW'It.Y i$7, N~·wtvmrr!'ll.own :~. !,. •, • ~h · · \' GALLIPOLIS- Articles of incorperatlon have been filed by thr ee Gallia County firms with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown' s office. Filing are Agracon Inc .. Addison Township, with .Jim S. Hutchinson listed as incorporator. and Warren F . Sheets, 19 Locust St., as agent; Norri s Northup Dodge Inc., Gallipolis. with .James M. Northup and Katrina Northup listed as incorporators and .James M. Northup. 161 Garfield Ave., as agent; and River City Farm.Supply Inc., Gallipolis, with Alden . ---~,,_..}ye.\lef1kller, ~~...3, . Gallipolis, Jl$Jed {IS J;wwpeui\QI' -andagent. ., · - 'Retirement, promotion announced n Ullrr't'tiKvtlll• j:'l, ft1lVPnna SF. 1H1 Gn'!tw>n 511. IIMmlllon Rosl! irl Hr~'l·nftf'ld 114. HIIIMOOro 3t Urt'i••on 5I. Spr•&fltid N•: Ill firow•port •· "'"~tr•rvlllto !'I 13 HMmiM . . 51. " ' C'hl'l'!tt'r Lakota ~~ • Han.,. Tr~ ·r &1, R1Him• "oiHht•rn Ill llurdln Northtorn tAl, r.,ry·Ra•·!'llln f;l ll••hrt'YI ._..krwood 5&, fOr~ton\'Uit' t1 HllllidaJt• Ill RttlmiUI 511 Hoi!Plt U, Shrl"'ood (o'alnlt• "' H• ..on '111, Nortu11 ~ HIIM:InKfion M.l lnlolo .fll lhron 'tl. Ouk Hurhor 16 Indian VuJ S IU .•' r••rprt I .lind~ ·llu Mn fl'nlrr 51, Fulrill\1111 U On Jan. 11, 1984, hr signed documents esta blishing th e Northern Panhandle- based company as a free-standing c'orpera tion operating under a n Em · ployee Stock Ownership Plan. Today, Weirton Steel is a major producer of flat -rolled steels and the 'counfl·y's largest \\'holly employee-owned indu strial firm, employing about 8,400 people with annual sales exceedIng $1 billion. Under the ESOP, WelrtonSt rrl ha s been in the black lor 11 consecutive quarters and Laughhead expects to mak e It an even dozen when the 1\186 fourth· quarter results arc released before long. · "The fourth quarter will be our best quarter of the year and"" expect to do well in 1987 for the full year." said Lough head. a 1~53 graduate of Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pa. He will remain with Wrirtop lor a few months when a succ<:'ssor IS e~pectro to be named. Loughhead sa id hi s replace· tnent mu st have a concern for people and understand the "ult imate success ol the company depends on how good a job is done wllh the people of the business." }le a<1ded. "we have a strong ' 1 FMirhunb Ill. N IA•wblbur,: Trllld ift F11irftl'ld 7t. l.ln111 Hr IlK Fairport Huhor 10, l.t•d.CMnOnl :n Fli)'PIIf' 11, J>ttli.o;vlll!• t5 (ot I F.ll)'t'ltt'VUif' 1n. Norlll ..Warn~~ !WI Flr~llftdll .JCI, l.oraln {' ll'l!lrVk>w ~ Fof'f'llol Purk 111. rln \hllllll~o 11 Just Arrhred! ~ '• u ..,• Two-1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Z-24's ~ j ONE RED ONE BLUE -~' ',•,• ' 'J ' ; '• ' •' .. ....• CHESHTRE - Ri chard P . Gress retired Feb. 1 as a maintenance superviso r at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Crerk plant after more than 31•t, years with the company, accor(liR!: to Ray mond H. Blowrrs Jr .. plant manager. · Gn-ss JO ined OVEC in .lunr 1955 as a maintenance helper in the maint enance dep artmrnt . Hr progressed throu gh the various maintenance mechanic classifications and in 1971 was promoted to ma intenance supervisor. A native of Pomeroy, Gress served with the U.S . Armv in 194 :~4tj He and his wife, Marty, reside at 823 Pearl· St .. Mlddlt>port. Thr company has a lso announced the promotion of Earl L. Spencer from equipment operator to unit supervisor at the plant. Spencer joined OVEC in 1974 as a laborer in thrlabor/ janltor department. . In 1976 he became a utility operator In the operations dE>paqment. where he was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator In 1977 and to equipment operator In 1~80. Spencer and his wile, Delores, live at Rt. 3, Galllpclls . :·:, :-1 Place of employ:ment clarified .~ •••• :...' .. ~~ •.• ONE 1987 OLDS CALAIS GT . • •' WHITE! :· •• •• • 1987 SOMERSET CUSTOM COUPE AND RECEIVE SSOO REBATE ON UNITS IN STOCK PLUS 6/60 WARRANTY. ASK DEALER FOR DETAILS ' ~;· ,.• ~ "'" .• •• •I ' '·' ' ' ~~ '· }: ·r . I I We have the cars and trucks of the ED BARTELS JIMMY DEEM New Generation - IRIAN HOUDASHElT AT 500 East Main Street WE HAVE THE KEY TO A BETTER PEAL ! .•'' NOW! •• •' •• .••••' •.• •• Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Smith-Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2174 savings plan for retirement and for 1986 get a tax deduction lor the entire amount he deposits in his retirement account , up to a maximum ol $2,000 per year, until he reaches the age of 70 \'~-Accordlng to H & R tllock, the deduction Is permitted whether or not the taxpayer Itemizes because It Is a direct deduction from gross Income. · The retirement plan. commonly known as an IRA (Individual retirement account). will earn tax-deferred Income. Withdrawal s may begin at the age of 59 1!, or earlier If the owner Is di sabled or dies. ::.. Ford detaiLs benefits.to state ' >I . J.D, STORY GALLIPOLIS - Carol Ba lley is employed at Headquarters by Juanita and not at Shear Pleasure. as reported In las·t week '~ Sunday Times -Sentinel. signal tax savings ..·.. IRAs GALLIPOLIS - Any working taxpayer can design his own . ' ..••• :;• ~ .· 1616 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS CAR~ 446-3672 TRUCK~ • .; •• •'• 446-2000 • •• By Unlled Press International Thl" Ford Motor Co. employed 26,731 people in Ohio last year. and paid the workers nearly $1.19 billion In wages and salaries during 1986, company ligures show. . Ford also paid , more than $38.4 million in taxes on It s Ohio-based facilities and purchased more than $1.6 billion worth of goods and services from suppliers throughout Ohio. The company and Its employees also donated more_than $3 million to the United Way and other Ohio-based charities. 01 the number of peopl employed by Ford In Ohio, 17,000 work In the Cleveland area. Cleveland-area employees earned 'more than $763 million In salaries and w~ges In 1986. The company also paid $16.5 million In taxes on its Cleveland-area faclllties , Groups agree to labor contract ,, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. !UPI ) - A regional contractors' associa tion and trade council has announced a three-year wage agreement. The agreement between Tri-State Bul)ding and Trades Council and the Tri-State Contractors Association. which was announced Friday , calls lor a two-year wage freeze. It allows lor negotiation of a pay raise In the third year. Council business manager Doug Blankenship said the average wage Is$~ an hour. The new pact goes Into effect June 12. The labor and business groups represent parts of West VIrginia, Ohio and Kentucky. The agreement covers 52 AFLCIO trade union locals and 27 contractors. • • D Section February 8, 1987 ' completed last yea•·'s 39-43 player, has been used at .play-. season. · maker, shoo!lng guard and small .. One year ago, the Bullets were forward and Is averaging nearly.: 23-23 under Shue with center Jeff 10 pclnts per game while playing . Ruland and Johnson both out 23 minutes a gamE>. ~ with Injuries. · Manute Bol. the 7-!oot-6.. This season, the Bullets hav e sPCOnd-year reserve center from : been paced by their twoMalones , the Sudan, Is third In the NBA In ;: Moses and Jeff. s hot-blocking despite · playing-. Moses Malone is averaging just 14 minutes a game. Bol ~ ~4.4 pelnts, eighth in the league, blocked 12 shots Thursday night: and 11.8 rebounds, seventh In the against the Cleveland Cavaliers. • league, but is shooting just 44 While Bol has been playing : percent from the field. Jeff behind the workhorse Malone, , Malone has suffered through Loughery Is trying to get him ! numerous shooting slumps but Is more playing time. ; still averaging 22.4 pelnts, the "We have been trying to get · four)h-hlghest average among Manute and Moses on the floor at : NBA guards. the same time all year.,'' : 'The Bullets play eight straight Loughery said. "Manute has • road games after the All-Star tleen a force defensively the past : break. six weeks and we also have to : "Moses should have his second keep Moses In the lineup. The; wind and everyone should be only problem we have with them . getting much more famlllar with in the lineup together Is on the · each other," said Loughery. offensive end." "Hopefully everyone will come On offense, Loughery usually: back rested." places Bol outside the three-: Rookie John Williams, the 12th point line to draw the oppeslng • plckoverallintheNBAdraft,has center out of the middle. Bol l lived up to high expectations averages 2.2 pelnts and dldn'tget : after showing up 30 peunds bls first assist until Thursday .. overweight to training camp. night -- 46 games and 662 : Williams, at 20 the youngest NBA .minutes Into the season. F.;aMiwood il. K.an"'*" Lakut111ti 0.~ OaPood ~ F.d~('fiOrt 1(4, HkkKvlllr. 1~ t:llda U, !>II Mary~ H F.l)'rla ~1. Madon Hardin~~; t:u• t~r~n $1, sw .. toa 1m.. - J-tamnu . Weirton Steel's chief plans tO retire ·" \ LANDOVER. Md. (UPII Despite the presence of F;astern Conference starting All-Star center Mosps Malone, the Washington Bullets have lmprovPd only one victory over last year. Entering the NBA All-Star break, the Bullets stand 24-22. Last year at this time, they were 23-23. An off-season makeover brought Malone, Jay VIncent, Terry Catledge and Darwin Cook and raised the possibility of reversing the mediocrity that has plagued the team since its last NBA Championship In 1979. But the Bullets have yet to establish any kind of consistency under Coach Kevin Loughery, who took over for Gene Shue with 13 games remaining last year. Washington's longest whining streak of the season Is four games and the Bullets have never been better than their current two games over .500. In addition, the Bullets are 7-15 on the road and have lost all12 road games that were on the second day of of back-to-back games. "We have had a lot of Injuries to a lot of key players," said Loughery, pointing to starting playmaker Frank Johnson, sidelined with arecurringloot Injury, and Vincent, who has played just 15 games after suffering d ruptured tendon in the right ring finger In preseason. "Plus, all the new players are trying to mold together." Three of five starters and eight of Washington's 12 roster players were not with the learn when It n. Newlon 5t ( 'I n Pun·f'll ·ness •• ,. com mitm en t to 1 em a in close to our custom ers." Weirton Steel won't toll idlv in 1987, Lough head says Thr com pan.v has a capital spending plan of $70 million to $SOmillion lor th1 • yrar lh;.J t in volv('s updHling equipment. He also said thr mill' s whllrcollar "orklorce wJII be rcducc·d with th e comb ining of positions. Reductions will be t i ~d to in creases in the ca pabiiJtics of th e· firm 's compu tf'r s~1 stP m . ''I' m very happy with the way ESOP ha s wo rked out," Lough· head said 1n an int erv iew las t week. " I think we have prove~ something. keeping in mind w<' were alwa ys ploowmg n~w ground . "There ha s bP<' n a real fct'lmg of prid e and ownrrship dcvc-- · lopPd among our <'mployces " E:mplovccs had lillie choice in 19R-I but to tak e fat pay cuts and unitr with management Tlw profit shar mg chPck di stnbutr•d m Ff'bruar v 1~l85 was rPporll'tll\' for di)QUI $2,IXIO Spok Psm.m fh a11c·~ Croni n dl'· \o\atehln~' t hr clm rd to fl ~ lim atP l~fl.{) ligull''i , saying thP numbPr s \o\f'l C' mro'mph'i<' He s.tl d thP next profi l· dlt f'rnati\· r• was spr.nvlmg mill gPI shut down by rormcr owner· NatiomJI Stee l. OO\\ N<J tional ln tf'r group, which Wds slm\ I ~' dt vf'st mg L~ l l it:s steel sha ring chrcks would be dis II ill u ted t o rmployPes in mid M<-~ I'( It holdings, LoughhC'tld. a nc~t ivr• of Mo n· In 19Ro, emp loy~cs s hJr ~d aca, Pa .. sai d he ex pects tiJ P from ,, profit poolof$ 20.:\m illlon. compam to do wPll df'spitf' .1 one-th ird of the co mpany 's prot drnop i n~ stt•f'l m~1rkf' l ' 'I'm not i!s that year Profit sharing ra mP drprPssPd U\'1'1' thP s taff' of I!Jr about beca use thr co mp any mdustry. dithuugh th.a t rna:-' hP aC'hievNi a nrt worth in ('.'\( 'Pss of JU Siilll, l. " sa JCI th P 2H-yc ar v<' lr $100 mill1on 10 198:i 1an of !ht ' Stl' l?l l)usines!-0 " Wf' Fivr C'mp lovC'r g1 ou ps re· don' 1 nrcd a hugp part of 1h1 · crivcd profit sha ring basrd on mark{'t to han:> .1 high \ O! UnH' th ei 1 annu(Jl ca 1nings, .;;enion tv ope• at ion We ha V<' built a I'<' I'\' and hours 110rkc·d in lhP profit good ('Offimf'J <'ial bust' and \\'f' sha ring plan yea r . tW\'P u s lnm~ po~1110n in 11H ' tin Th r c.t\'('1 age \\Pilton Sll •rl m ill m ark( '!." . ' Ro: STEPPING DOWN - lwrf l ..uughh cn d ha.o.; tlt·ddt•d fu l't•llrt• \\1pil•ton from ufh•r :J V-: yc•nr!>t a~ t Slt•t•l halrman, prt!sidt•nl and ..: hid t'\:L 'I'Utl\t! nlflc<•r. ( I ll'! ) ' Figures show deficit 'in electronics trade By IIARlHAR KRISIINAN UPI Business Writ~r DALLAS cUPII - The lates t figures from the U.S. electronics Indu stry could provide plenty ol ammunition to those bent on lighting the co untry's alarming trade deficit with protPCtion ist trade mea sures. Projections by the American Electronics Association show th e lnd,uslry as a whole will end up with a worldwide negat ive trade deficit of $12.5 billion to $13 billion lor 1986. compared wtth $8.8 billion in 1985. The proj ectio ns arc based on an actual deficit of $9.:i billion m the · first nin e months of 1986. The 50 percent o1· so Increase in the tradr gap came despite th P steep declin e in the va lue ol thl' dollar and other efforts to stop ,Japa nese dumpin g in the United States and open that coun try's markets to U.S. products. The dPIIclt with .Japan alone jumped to a projected $20 billion In 1986 compared with $17 billion In 1985 and $15 billion In 198.4. The electronics trade deficit was chielly responsible fo r the overall trade defi cit with Japan of $!if4~ billion 'In ' 1986. compared with $39.47 billion In 19R5. "Th<' U.S. has a ncga tlw· trad(· balance w1th Ja pan 1n rvrn majo1· product category, the million· m19R7, down drastlc.lilv from a su1 plus $:1 billion . s umptlo n ~u rp;t~~rd lt1t~l ~) 1 tht~ Un tll'cl Stdi L'" fo1 lht· flr !<i l tlnw ln M<JI'kNl in cre<Jsrs in i mporls most ~rv cre m t he co nsumer are rxpPclc·d in low end product s I !IRii ., "'J'hls m< ' lHI S th• • Cf' lllt' l ol th~ · indu sll\ h.1 s 'THl\l·d f rom ~~~ · U.S tn .!:1p an." s. lid l'<tltlt'i d produ cts i$6.i billion!, com putc ·1· and mJCI o co mp\JI('I'S, not ~o t$:l.l billion! and component s muc h fr om .Japan i>ut II om t$2 .:i billion) scgmt'nts." the Taiwan and South Korra , dPpar 1 AEA sa icl. mcnt officials sa id. They said Th e PIPCIIOnics Indu s try . mlcrncom pu te J's ha vr bf'l'ortw which includes com puiPJ's. co n- prlee sC'nsltl vr like ~w v oth01 ~um er clrelron ies lik e tci C'v is ion, commodi tY One official sa id no impruw· rad io and cakula tm s, telceomrnunicatJons. m1crowave, na\'i · mcnl ca n be expected unless gation, semico ndu ctors, prlnte<l bu ying patterns t·hang<' and circuli boards, ca pa c itors and tht'I'P is c urr('nry rpalig:nmf•nt instrum cnt at iol1..!§_ lhr thr coun- with Taiwan a nd addll ion lo .Japan . tr y's I at ges l manufHl'luring employr 1·. HowpveJ, brcausr of th o forCJgn comp<'lition and lhP fl ig ht of U.S. ro mp()nJPS t oo f f~ ho rr id('l l t tics to avoid high<'<' la bor and other costs. industry e mplo~ ­ men t has been decl in ing slradilv. and production ol goods and services decllnPd to somr $22ti blllJon to $227 billion projrrt<'d for 1986 from $229 bill1on In 19Ro. Analysts in th e international trade admi nistra tion of thP Depar tment of Commc rc<• havl' a gloomy forecast for U.S. compu ters and co mpenen ts. This sector's surplu s tradp l>a lancr Is exJl('eted to be onlv between $.100 million a nd $40.0 Korea In Anal ys t:-; said U .S. manufa<"· tu rer s have been vir tua ll v lorcrd out ol such t('C hnologv drlvf'l's ,Js DRAM mi rror hips b<'cau s<' of high costs of fab rlcat io n Sl' mJ eo ndu C'tors l'f\g isiPrPcl .tn impressive 8.H perce nt growth In ('o:o:. ~ uwl .vst " It rPmain s In hr If ll S ('O illpdnii'S h d\'(' lo bt"•COI111 ' ll\01 '1' rolfit h'nl 1n m.t nu fctr· turi n ~." s ill ' ~;tid . i\1-:i\ ull'ici.il s Soil' lh1· p1•nt up dt·mand for protN'I ioni!-' 1 t rad •· 1Pgls 1£~1H Hl wil l hl'eonw ' lll tl)·t · in11•nsr this VPtt l "WP t'li tVP IH~ rn warn in):! !111 · . t ;~p;mPsP for 11 lon J,! linw tllat thl'~f ' llllngs wl ll cunw ILwk ·!~1 haunt tlu•m ," .... 11tl l{; tlpli 'l'hnlil <.,OJl !\ 10: !\ ·.., ..., ,.niol \ ' lt't ' p11 •s ilh ?11 fO I pul>l\(' dtfi.I!JO., " 1\fll !'.t l:l l l'P<UJy ll a" lw gun IO Wnl'l ~· ,tiH lll l !h t •lwa v~' 11 shipm ent s in th l' las I qlhl rl<' l of 19H6. But 11 w,JS not know n how much of th1s rran slal<'d tntn exports. 1. 1\ nl' with .lap.m is des lgn<'d 10 opPn that coun try's markPts ' " U ~ Jlroduct s. , Signlflcrmt ly forth<.' lndusll')'. .Japani'Sr sPm !conductor con - St'l ' ll cnmpanif'~ will ">1'1' d g.tlfl US nrw ordPI's and 14.7 pt•rc•pnt 111 ThP srmil'Omlu('!or ag1 P<' m('nt Da l.1 qUJ •~r \\lltl ll\atkdlll).! IP">I'dl(h l l l'l n . .tdl' untlttl .t llf'l ' inll..., " i\EA b 11111 anxious to 1!.1\'t' .t e ultttH'k o f forl'i gn s hlpnwn t ~ mf'! ISUI'f'S." lm'l'l 'lJ S(' tw ~ a lP ~ v ia j)l niL •t ·l i~ HI I ~ t C'OU nI f'l' p r odU(' I I\ ' t ' S.Licl to ' !Jut IP O\'t r " j ' iJ ~ m ;ll'k(•ts thi'OUgh ).!f'I1UIIll'h'Nj Ui d <H'<'PSS .. 1\':-t t ht · I ratlf' n ntt m iJP r . . gf'f WOI ~1 ' , lh t~ ddllf.(fl l Of prtltl'(' tlonl ~ m \nf I l'(' dSf'S . " Decline in farm value could -bottom out By IIARWAR KRISHNAN UPI Business Writer DALLAS (UP]) -U.S. far mland values peaked in 1981. Since then they have declined steadily In the major agricultural a reas pf the nation, reflecting chiefly dwindling agricultural experts. In West Texas, lor example, some cropland values now are 60 percent of their 1981 peak while In some midwestern states they average around 55 percent of the peak. , The question everyone is askIng is whether the decline has bottomed out and a turnaround can be expected. Economist Hilary H. Smith of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas says It would appear that much of the decline has occurred. However, he cautioned that It Is virtually Imposs ible to forecast the future accurately because It will be gove rned to a grea t ex te nt by peoples' expectations. Using a oO-year mathematica l model based on present values, Smith sai d far mland values may have at least completed much ol the eventual declin e. He said the value of a piece or land is determined by th e returns It offers as a produ ctive asset In agriculture, mineral extraction. recreation and real esta te. "A mathematical model can be used to get an esti mate of the land's value, based on the futu1·e stream of ne t Income from these activities," he said. "The model assu mes the future Is known with certainty, yielding theoretical indicators ol va lue." Smith said the fu ture of farmland values also will depend on the level ol government Involvement In the agriculture secto r and exports. He noted that In the 1970s. farmland va lu es rose sharply and the long-term growth In future ret urns see med assured because of the steady grow th In experts. However, ex pecta tions about fa rmland valuE's after 1981 had to be drastica ll y altered beca use of the prec ipitous fall in experts and the growing uncertaint y In the Industry . "The agricultural boom of the 1970s drove fa rmland values to their peak in 1981, " his study notes. " After 1981. new expect alions about agricultural Income had to be formed In an environment of greatly Increased un ccrtalnty . With government paymenls excluded, growth in nominal net agricultural asset Income fell from the 1950-79 ave rag e of ti.4 percen t to '"""' (or th e 1981-B!i pPrlod " Smith sa id In add1 tlo11 to r~d uced experts. thr llkr llhoo<[ ul significant reductions In govr·(n ment In come supporl would'' '"' ' to further dPcllne In fmm la nd val ues. If a below-lr<•nd 2 pr1 ec•nt growth In net in co me wen • now expectro , Smith sa id. farmland val ues would stabl llzC' a t 62 Jl('rcrnt of the 19Rl peak "Alternatively, If expectat ions are that agriculture Is In lht• mldsl ol a prolonged d<"cll nc, then land va lues could shrink to 30 percen t of peak . Choosing an 1atl ernatlve between lhc cx tremes s uggests that land vll lurs would bottom out In the 40 to 5o percenr range." he said . •• '. Japanese automaker benefits Ohio towns (EDITOR'S NOTE: The folJowlns Is an article written by a member of the Rio Grande College Sludenls In' Free Enterprise team. The students research Ohio bu•lnesses to dis· cover their basis for success In the lree enterprise system. The author Is from Plain City.) By SIIARON IIEADINGS RIO GRANDE - The Honda Corp. Is a prime example of how ' companies are good for our community. Honda Is very beneficial to our community through the satisfaction ol the " people" In the community. Fi rst of all, a little abo ut Honda Itself. lis main philosophy or atlltude ol the corperatlon Is : "Maintaining an l ntern ~llo nal v!ewpelnt , we are dedicated to supplying products of the highest ·effici ency yet at a reasonable price for worldwide custome r satisfaction." Then• are 3,263 workers but only two job classlflcatloris "assembly -and maintenance,'; and everyone wears the same white uniform regardless of their pcsltlon . This helps maintain their goal of "togetherness" within the plant. Time magazine Interviewed a production coordinator, Roger Hammonds , and ht s reply about Honda was: "Tills Is the best place I' ve ever workro. It 's th~ kind ol job we lde<JI!zed in high school. The phll9sophy, the job satisfa ction - It nrvcr ca me true for me until I ca me to work for Honda .'' Hond a ha s also cont ributed to farmers in the Ohio area . An article in the Columbus Dispatch plainly stated: "Honda purchased the grain for the trial shipment and will resell it In .Japan. However, If the program gpts rolling, centra l Ohio farm ers and eleva tors may be able to st·ll food -grad~ grain direct to Japanese refiners and millers, bypassing the large multin ational grain co mpanies." This Is a major benefit to the communit y because of all the farming done In the area. . Finally, Honda has it s corpera· tlon more ~taffed and mostly managed bY. Americans. In many Instances. credit Is given to the workers such as, "Credit goes to an eager work force and efficie nt job organization" printed In theWall Street Journal and "Honda's Secret Weapen Is Ohio Labor" printed In the Cleveland Plain Dealer . • Through these examples, one can see the " people" btinellt Honda provides lor this community . BUSINESS CENTER OPENS - Per llellman, general mana~cr · ollhe New York Hlllon; Ray Shaw, president and chief opcratlnp; officer, Dow Jones A Co:; and Carl T. Mottck, preHidenl of tlie Hlllon Hotela Dlvlltlon. cui the ribbon at the reccnl openln11 ceremoay of the WaiiSirtei.Journal Bu81nes~ Center at th~ Ne-..: York Hilton. The faelllty off era a vul a"ay of servlct'f< to travellnc bu81neaa executive~~, with everylhlnJ from pel'llonal compulers hi 24-hour dictation Bervlcc to a reference library. (UPI) • • �.Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 8, 1987 ----Ohio .B riefs:--.. IRA expert touts benefits of pro~am Early tax filers get returns COLUMBUS ( UPI I -The state Department of Taxation has begun mailing refund checks to Ohioans ~~<ho filed their state Income forms early. ' The fir st refund checks were mailed Jan . 28th- the earliest date ever, a department spokesman said Friday , Early refunds are averaging $81.81. Ohioans also are marking their tax furm!;Jor money to go to two natural resources envi ronmental funds, and so far more than $17.000 has been contributed to those fund s. Alleged killer pleads innocetlt LEBANON iUPii -A nthony Wayne Mcintosh has pleaded Innocent to charges he s hot and killed a Morrow police officer after being stopped for an apparent traffic violation last month. Mcintosh, 20, Leesburg, ent ered the plea Friday in ·warren County Common Pleas Court. He is being held In 1he r ountv jail on $1 million bond. · Judge P. Daniel fedders sN a tria l date of March 30 for Mcintosh, who Is charged with aggravated murder, with death penalty specifications, in the s hotgu n slaying Jan. 21 of police officer J effrey Phegley , 22, of Cincinnati. Mcintos h also is charged with escape. Perry woman indicted for murder NEW LEXINGTON (UP! I - A Crooks ville woman has been · indicted by a Perry County grand jury o n two count s of aggravated murder ln the deaths of her two children last fa iL The grand jury handed up the indictment Friday against Patricia Reed, 27, who ha s bern in th(• Athens Mental Hea lth Center since shortly after her children were stabbed to death. Martha Reed, 8, and Arthur Reed, 4, were found dl'ad in their beds in their Crooksville mobile home on Oct. ;10. Perry County Coroner ,Jeffrey Haggenjos said they died of multiple stab wounds. Suspected officer quits force CINCINNATI tUPII - A city police office r who pleaded guilty to using and selling cocaine has resigned from the force. Ernest Columbus, 32, is the tlrsl ,C in ci nnati officer to be charged with selling drugs. He fa ces up to ;1y, years In jail and a $7,500 fine. He pleaded guilty to one count of trattlc klng and one cou nt of drug abuse ear lier in the week and resigned Friday. Sentencing has been scheduled for March 5. Pollee Chief Lawrencl' Whalen said he would have taken steps to fire Columbus after the guilty plea if th e resignation had not been submitted . Firm to offer early retirement SPRINGDALE (UP() -Avon Products In c. plans to reduce the workforce at It s Springdale production plant by offeri ng ear ly retirement to 300 employees. Company officia ls said they hope at least 140 workC'rs will accept the offer. To be eligible, employees must brat least 50 years old and the total of their age and service must be at least 70, The suburban Cincinnati plant, which employs 1.200worket·s, produces and distributes beauty product s to sa les represent a· .lives in a fi ve-s tal e region. · Budget may force fare increase CINCINNATI 1UPil -The director of the Queen Cit y Metro bus system says the proposed Ohio stat e budget could fore~ 15 cent fare Increase. Transit sys tem director Anthony KounO'skl sa id s tat e support for Queen City Metro would be reduced by 40 percent In the proposed budget , from $3.6 milli on to $2.J million . This cou ld result, he said, In the fare Increase or a reduction of more than a half· million miles of service. Bus fares In Ci ncinnati now range from 6:• cen ts during rush hours to 35 cents on weekends. Kroger earnings show decrease 0 CINC INNATI iUPII - The Kroger Co. report ed Its net earn ings for 1986 dropped to $5L:i million. down from S180.8 million a year earlier, due to an extensive restructuring program and other specia l charges. The net charge for the resturcturlng program was $82.3 million after an $81.7 mllllon tax credit. The reorganization Included a 25 percent reduction In genera l office costs, and thO' sa le or closing of 100 food stores and various manufact uring plant. Other factors In the reduced net earnings were Increased federal income taxes of $12. 7mllllon, a $20 million charge for the establishment of a charitable foundation, a nd a n Increased after-tax $11 .6 million Last In, First Out accounting charge. Net earnings per share were 55 cen ts, down from $2.05 a s hare in 1985. Total sa les for 1986 were $17.1 billion, up7 percent from $16 billion. Chairman Lyle Everingham said earnings per s h ~ re In 1987 should be substanlialiy enhanced !)(' ca use Kroger Is using proceeds from the sale ol Its drug stores to buy up to 10 million shares of Its stock. The fourth quarter was stronger than expected, despite a drop In net ear nings to $18.9 million , or 20 cent s a share, from $57.6 million , or 67 cents a share, ·figures that reflect the spec ial charges. Sales were up 12 percent to $4.4 bit lion from $3.9 billion. The fourth quarter gains were significant because they were acco mplished without the drug store dlvlslon - one that trad itionally contributed significantly during the holiday season, the company said. Computer ~utage .marLs' flights WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A computer ou tage at Cleveland ' ' Hopkins International Airport caused numerous flight de lays late Thursday and It took 48 minutes to restore the system, the Federal Aviation Administration said Friday. FAA spokesman Steve Hayes said about 110 flights were delayed, mostly affecting the Detroit area, when a secondary computer that .Processes flight plans broke down . Most of the dela ys were between 15 to 30 minutes, he said. No Incidents were reported. By RICK VAN SAN1' CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Indl· vidual Retirement Account (IRA) rules have changed under the new tax Jaw , but many peOple may s till . find !RAs better than other Investments, an IRA propo· nent co ntends . Judith McMichael, an IRA exper t for Fidelit y Inves tment s of Boston, recommended In an interview Friday that people compare an IRA under the new law with other types of retirement-oriented inves tment s bPfore deciding whfther to continue or drop IRAs. ' The new tax law restricts IRA tax dPductions for many people. Single people making less than $2!i,OOO a yea r ca n still take the full $2,000 a yea r IRA deduction and m arried couples earning under $40,000 can deduct up_ to $4,000. But, singl e people parning mo re than $35,000 and married couples making over S50,000 cannot claim any IRA deduction . • People between those salary levels can tak e partial · IRA deduct ions. "Although there has been a lot ·or publicity about IRAs cha'nging and the Joss or deductibility, there are s till a vast number of · people who can take advantage COLUMBUS tUPI ) -Dayton attorney James F. Cannon has been named judge of Dayton Municipal Court for a term ending Jan. 1, 1988, su~ceedlng Judge Bush P. Mitchell, who resigned. Gov. Richard F. Celeste appointed Cannon , 55, Friday . Cannon, a graduate of Wright State University and the University of Dayton Law School, Is a 20-year career man In the Air Force, a former CETA hearing officer In Dayton and a member of the Black American Law Students Association. I son In the 28 )lercent income tax some notion aboul how much bracket, the non-IRA investment money you're going to need a rter act ually only yields 7.2 percent a you've retired. You may have year because you have t·J pay tax Social Security and a pension, on It , while the IRA earns the full but If you need more'.for reUr. ment, you're going to have to 10 percent." Allhough many people have provide It yourself and an IRA Is lost the full deductions they one way of doing II." There are various typi'S of en joyed In ear lier years with IRAs and· they range frt,., IRAs, McMichael believes JRAs guaranteed safe Investments to fostered a good, basic concept some risky ones. that should be continued " You have to evaluat e your saving a specific amount each situation and figure out what year for retirement. your risk ·tolerance 'is," sug· " My point is, If you could gested McMichaeL "Decide how afford to put IRA money away In the past, you should continue much money you must have doing it," she said. "You need to when you retire and then figure our your tolerance to any risk you fund your retirement. "It's never too early to j5'1'1 may decide to take." of IRAs," said McMichaeL "Our research shows that between 10 to 80 percent of Americans are s till going to be eligible for either a partially or fully deductible IRA. I "And, even If you can't take a deduction, you still get the benefit of tax deferral on all ea rnings." It's that tax deferra 1- no lax is paid ' on IRA earnings until withdraw! at retirement age that ma kes IRAs compare favor· ably with ot)'ler Investments. contends.McMichaeL "Compare 10 percent interest on an IRA and 10 percent interest on a non ·IRA Investment," sug· gested McMichael. "For a per· The Sunday limes-Sentinel - Page-D-~ Conservation signup dates set; Gal!ia County farmers who option to enter Int o a CRI' lo be "agt·ir ultural com modi·' want to bid to enler their hi ghly., contra ct beginnin g with eith er t los" fort he purpose of drtermln· • erodible cropland Into USDA's the 1987 or· 1988 crop ye a r . ln g eilgibllit)' of la!ld to be placed : 10-year Co nservatio n Reserve The CRP Is one or the n<' W In tho CRP . Program may do so during the con serva ti on initiati ves co n· Not monq h.:t n 2~1 pC'rcent of th P. progra m's fou rth signup period ta ined ln the Food Sec ul'ity Act of total cropl;rnd In " co unt y ma y be·. frolfl Feb. 9 through 27. placed in the CRP . The Secretary < 1985 designed to redu ce so il 'n!ere will be a one·tlme, erosion. Under the CRP, owners of t. grlculture Is authori zed to , one-year " bonus" for the 1987 and operator s of hi ghl y erodible waive thi s limit if thc·re will be no: crop, to be paid In the form of an c ropland agt·cc ·to cease produ c· adverse eftrc· t on th<• local increased annua l rental pay· lion on the hi ghl y Nodlbl c la nd rco nomy men!. The bonus payment will be for a 10-yrar prr iod and tod<1 VOlr. USDA Will es tabli sh ma ximum equal to $2.00 times the farm this land to co nser·va tl on uses. /.l ecr pt ahlp re ntal rate s aft er progra m payment yield for corn signup ends and bid (lata Is Undrr prov l ~ lon s of a r ecP nt · times the number of acres or corn amendm ent to the le gis lati on r vH luatf'ct . base designated for enrollm ent authorizin g the CRP, a lfal fa und Durin g lhf' first thre(' sighup : In the CRP. per iods, K,9Hi ,JR'> acres ot high l y ~ other multl yrar gra sses and This " bonus" will be pa yable In legume In rotation durin g the L'r odlbll 1 c ro pl a nd wNr <H'l'f•p tcd the form of generic commodity years 1981·1985, as approved b)· Int o the C!lP certifica tes when a 1987 Conser· thl?' Spcn 1 Tary, wil l hflf'o nsldrrNI vatlon Reserve Program contract Is accepted.ln a subsequent a 55 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Puhllshing ye,a rs, the annual rent al payment ~ MYSTERY FARM - .This ·week's mystery ~" . Co. Leave your name, address and telephone ..,farm, featured by the Gallia Soli !!nd Water will be only that amount sperl· number with your card or letter. No telephone ;.conservation District. Is lo~ated somewhere in lied In the CRP co ntract. calls wlll be accepted. All contest entries should t, Gallia. County. Individuals wishing to participate Since a paid land diversion Is In he turned In to the newspaper office by~ p.m. each ~: in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the effect und er' the 1987 Feed Gra in Wednesday. In case of a tic, the wlnnqr will he ·, farm's owner. ,Just mall, or drop off your guess to Program to restrain further chosen hy Iotlery. Nut week, a Meigs County :." the the Galllpolfs Tribune, 825 Third i\ve., buildup of corn stocks, this rental farm wlll he featured by the Meigs SoU and Water ;. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 payment Is being offered to Conservation District. ;:: court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win encourage highly NOdible , ex · cess corn acreage Into long-term conservation use. This offer Is lim it ed to new ... . CRP contracts effec tive begin · ' nlng with the 1987 crop year. It Is • not retroactive fo r cor n base ' • acreage und er CRP contra cts lions, 45% in the corn paid · this year and be credited for next ' By Edward M. VoUborn already slgne<j. This additional diversion and little change in the years' renewal. , ·' County Extension Agent Persons who want certiflca lion soybean acreage from 1986, rental payment will 'be made at • Agriculture > the lime new 1987 CRP contracts totaled supplles for 1987-88 would > for the first time, plan to attend a ,, GALLIPOLIS - Pesticide Re· are accepted. II will be charged be around 12.2 billion bushels of training class at 7 p.m. on March .. .Certlflcalion classes will be corn, 3.9 hllllon of wheat and 2.6 against the CRP max imum pay· :conducted In the near future. 2 at the North Gallla Vo. Ag. billion of soybeans. Even with a men! lim itation and not again st Room. Test will be adinlillstered . Those needing re-certification modest increase In use, this other program payment s . by the Ohio Department · of this year or next year may attend Producers who have alread y would put grain supplies at about :and get credit for completion of Agriculture approximately one • enrolled In other 1987 product io n 185% of use and soybeans at about . r lass time. Minimum req]Jire· week later, call the Extension ' ad justment programs and re· 135%. ments are: one hour of core Office (446·7007) so that you will • This is a very Important Ume of ceived advance payment s In get the class notice. Private •training (safety, labels, etc.) and VOCI\'fiONAL EDUCI\'I' ION WEEK- l'allla l'mmty Cornrnl.•· year for all farmers. Decisions cash and generic certificaJes one half hour segments for each pesticide applicators are certi· may cancel their co ntra cts and sioner I! resident Kail Burlt1son ( ~~ · atcd) ha..~ prodaimcd lht· wt:t•k , · on farming program for the year fled to use restricted use pest!· ~Other category of certification. A of Fe h. R-14 a.• Voc:rtion:rl I•:dncatlon W1•ck In (;alii a County . are being made, If )'ou want a enter Into the CRP. There will be , :Jnlnlmum or three hours ·is rides on their own property. no penalty, but payment s al · l'i ctur<•d hchlud Ilur·h•son aro• (left to right ) ()an Notl••r, Ten'"" second opinion, call to schedule a If you want to use pesticides as '1'equired. ready received must be refunded Unroe, Ha nnan Tract DJIO; Dawnic ,Iones, Kyger Crt•ck ()JI(); farm visit. The Accelerated a part 'of the business, that Is a :. Private applicators may at· Su,an ,Johnson, Kyg<·r Crt•rk CIIS; Cllrlll ltankln, Guilla .\<:ad!•my little niore compllca{ed. We can Farm Financial Management In cash . ~end either a 1 p.m. class or a 7 During the slgnup period, marketing l'lhu.: alion and Uitk ( 'rPnH•arts l t·ommisslmu~r. Computer Program Joe Foster Is help with the details. The ODA :p.m . class on Thursday, Feb. 19 • produ cers will be given the working with, is still available. Tester will often bring the Jll the Hannan Trace Vo. Ag, Custom Applicator Test on Joca· Most services of the Extension -Room. A make-up class is also tlon if arrangements are made Office are free. :being planned on Tuesday, Feb. Call to get Involved . a head of time. ;24, 7 p.m. a:t the North Gallla A special computer program Tribune - 446-2342 :1Jigh School Vocational Agricul· ure . Room. Not testing takes · for evaluating the 1987 Govern · Sentinel - 992-2156 ment Corn Program on your .place during the recerllllcation Rlllilllr - 675-1333 farm Is now avallallle lor your James Jacoby :Class. If cards are allowed to run use. This Is a free-optional !~J ut, one must start over again by program. I have developed an :tJelng tested. If your card reads Input Sheet to t:nake It easier to An IIOU II CBmenls .0/ 87, plan to be In class. If your ' use the program. Make use of ,card reads 3/ 88, you can attend t-1-81 NORTH We pay cesh for lat e model clean 3 Announcements either this computer program or ' Ohio State board OKs appraisal "' ;Farm Flashes COLUMBUS i UPII - Ohio State University Trustees Friday authorized the university to appraise nine Humana MedFirst walk-In clinics In Franklin and Licking counties so a purchase price can be negotiated. OSU would not operate ·the cl inics for profit but would use the facilities In training its medical resident s and students, OSU President Edward H. Jen· nings told the trustees. "This Is an activity we would engage In only because there are good academic reasons," Jen· nings said. OSU has the option to withdraw from negotia tions if the appral· sals do not meet their expecta· lions . But University Hospital Director Michael Covert said after the meeting he does not expect that to happen. "We anticipate the purchase of these facilities, " he said. He would not give details as to the value or profit-making capablll· lies of the facilities until they are appraised. Humana, based in Louisville, Ky ., indicated that it will sell if OSU's offer Is " reasonable ," he sai d, and would like to complete negotiations by mid· March. OSU doctors have staffed the clinics for the past two years. If OSU buys the clinics, the nurs · log, cler ical and other employees also will become OSU employees. Nationally, Humana ha s chosen to close similar facilities in areas where It has no hospital or hea lth care plans, Covert said. Without the clinics OSU would have to find alternative ways to train student s In such areas as family practice of medicine and other primary care areas. Medl· ca l st udents at University Hospl· tal generally see more serious conditions, not the "lumps and bumps" aliments, Covert sa id . Dr. Manuel Tzagournls, OSU vice president for he a llh services and dean of the College or Medicine, estimated thai 8ll medical students might be n·alned at the clinics annually. Some s tudents are trained there now. In addition, about 8,000 OSU employees are enrolled In an alternative health plan that draws on the prlmary-careserv l· ces of the MedFirst centers. At some of the clinics, 25 percent of the patient load comes from OSU employees, Covert said. 2 door coupe, finished in black met!llic with gray velour interior. Equipment inclooes auto.trans., PS, PB, air cood., AM·FM stereo and sport wheels. WAS $9,800 NOW JUST Requirements for pesticide re-certification classes given . ' BRIDGE SUPREME 1985 OLDSMOBILE 2 door coupe, finished in light chestnut melallic with matr:hing velour interior, equipment inclooes V.fJ engine, auto. trans., PS, PB, air rond., AM-FM stereo, titt wheel and sport mirro~. mnD · NOW JUST $7 ·80000 I . . ,. rlan special lurf school ~ :l POMEROY - The Athens ounty Cooperative Exten~lon , ervice Is conducting a special · uri School for the tu rf/ lawn tnanagers and commercial lawn J,!lalntenance personnel. This '!!Peclal program Is scheduled for ;rhursday, Feb. 26, from 1 to 4 i).m. at the Athens County ~ooperatlve Extension Service m eetingToom. The three lnstruc•wrs for this program are special· l~ts In their field . They are: Dr. iJ,ohn Street, OSU f;xtenslon '1\gronomlst; Dr. Richard Miller, ~SU Extension Entomologist; and Dr. Stephen M. Nameth, 1) S U E. x tensIon PI a n t .Pathologist. ::; This is the first time In thi s iirea that a program of this :na ture ha s been made available 1o the personnel who specialize in 1urf growing . It will provide the .P,artlcipants with an opportunity lo gain additional knowledge ~bout turf growing. : • Pre·reglstratlon of $3 per per· 'son for this program Is required. ~· For more Information on this ~o;chool and registration , call the :~<tner~> County Cooperative Ex· i 1982 FORD EXP 2door hatr:hback, finislted in red and IJiack with black aoo gray cloth interior. Equipment incltxles 4speed trans.,air cond .. AM·FM cassette stereo, rear defogger, sun roof and aluminum wheels. JUST TRADED IN! '2 90 I . the computer program at the ASCS Office. Bolli are very good In helping make the "to participate" or "not to participate" decision . Most of the "bottom llne" figures show it very profitable to participate at the 20% set-a ·slde level and collect deficiency pay· ments for the 80% planted acres. Dennis Henderson, txtenslon Economics, has made some statistical analysis of the grain and soybean supply situation. Grain and soybean supplies, which for 1986-87 totaled about , 190% and 136% of expected use, respectiv~Jy, will probably 'be about as large ~ext year. Based upC\n the December 1 grain stocks reports and exports through early January, total use · of corn this year looks to fall just short of last year's · 6.5 billion - bushels , wheat use to exceed last year's 1.96 billion bushels by 7-10%, and Soybean use to just about match 1985·86' s 1.88 billion bushels . Final 1986 crop reports and carryover stocks put·1986-87 supplies as 12.3 billion bushels of corn, four billion bushels of wheat and 2.54 billion bushels of soybeans: Assuming average yields In 1987 and 90% participation In the corn and wheat reduc· Relocation expected WHEELING, W.Va. iUPll Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. executives are expected to be working In Wheeling by next month. The steel company Is moving . Its headquarters from Pitts· burgh to Wheeling in a cost· cut ling move as part of Its financial reorganization under federal bankruptey protection: The relocailon the steelmak· ers' top executives Is expected to save about $1 million a year. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel has asked Bankruptcy Judge Warren Bentz to again extend the time It has to present lis reorganization pian to !he court. ' The current extension expires Monday. The company wants a 121J.day extension and a creditor has asked for a 61J.day extension. Bentz has not ruled on the requests. at .Celeste names municipal judge February 8, 1987: used cart. .AQJ61 .732 t K Q9 2 Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club . Every Sundav. .7 beginning at 1:00 p .m. Factory Cttoke. 12 guage shotgun• . WEST EAST tK to 5 'K Q 10 t75 .J96 32 Haven't had IChool pictures or senior pictures taken yet? Call Precious Memories Stud io at • 98 32 • J9I t6 +AQt 08 1 61 4-949· 3060 . 4 .7 SOUTH +K s Ea1t Pass Pass I. It Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 6t EXTRA NICE LOCAl UNin NEW VAN TRADE! -'5,800°0 I : ' Water Coaservadoa Dlltrld Board Supervlaor, reeelved Ihe : Superior Service Award lor IItie dlatrlcl !rom Ohio Ftdera&lo.a ": president, Albert .Ubbrook. ·AIIo aitendlnlf tbe meetlac were • supervllon Frallk MUll, IUDM BaulfbmaD, Lawreace Burdell aad Mike Hupa, alo.ac wltb diAtrlct employees Pal&y - Ithr, Connie White aad Tom Arney. " · m. Wanted to buy: standing timber. Gorman Shepherd . Ha s been outalde. Call 614 -446 - 1271 . Soulb Give away ; Norwegian Elk Hound, 1'h year old. Good with kldt. Call after 5 :00pm 614- I t 2t I' Pass 986-4380 . Opening lead: • K E mpl o vm~ n t Se rVIC~ s Desperate measures I By James Jacoby / AVON -Wow 11 Mallo ll iu bucks. No proceulng charge Cnll Be Yau Own Bossi Repreu r'll 992-7660. S11 rvico .. 100 percent Guaranteed line ol Giltl , Toyt S. Horn e Decor I Campara our ca1alog a & program . No lnve 11m ent col· lactlng or dellverinQ. Un li mited territory. e~~.cellenl pay , bonuses & prlzet. Car & phone na cetsarv Found Lost in Pomeroy, E. Main St . Brown and white Rabbit Beegle whh collor and ta g. Antwert to Tom 850 . reward far safe return. 614· 992 · 6216. FOUND : Chestnut Poodle· vicinity of St . Call 814 -448 - 4802. t~t •·ltlf NEWSPAPER Drrr.:RPRIII AIBM. - - -- - 6 t 4-448· 3j58 · Found: Male Golden Ret lever, When you arrive in a contract on New Lima Road . Waar lniJ red has little or no play, all you can doils collar. Found Feb. 6 . Call determine what favorable lie or Y,e 814-742-2608 . cards will allow you to make that c,n. LOST. Femele Bl"e Tlcll Coon· tract and then play for the cards oor.be hound) Cornstock area, vlclni~y that way. Today's hand is an examRle'. of Crab Creek, one veer old, white with large tnd tmall After South had cue-bid the heprt eolor bltck apott. tan coloring on feet , ace, North simply bid six dlamo~ds . weight about 60 lbs, we~ring 2 He reasoned that declarer had 1s.lx collars, ona alactronlc training caller gold In color. REWARD for cards in the diamond suit. If he also return or Information leading to held the heart ace , a spade fin~s5e the return of thi• dog, Oon would be enough to make the slam: Or Cuto, 304·578-3289 . so he thought. In fact, the spadi fl· L01t black & white rat terriOf .nesse was only part of the equation for named Prince. long Hollow Rd. Letart area. Reward. 304-89612 tricks. Declarer was up against it. To make 3942 . the slam, he had to find a way to get Yard Sale rid of three heart losers on the spade 7 suit. A ruffing finesse against a pvssi· - - - - - - - - ble king in East's hand would not ....... · work, since the spade suit was not as Middleport good as A·Q·J-10. But there was a small chance that a straight finesse & Vicinity could do it. If the spades held by the ·-················-----·-· --- ... .. defenders were split 4·3 (a 62 percent Inside Yard Sale. Tuptnru Plaint Monday and Tuts· chance) and if West held three spades laundermat. dey. Feb. 9th end 1Oth. 9 :30 to Including the king, it could be done. 3 :30. Accordingly, declarer won with his heart ace and played a spade to dum· 9 Wanted To Buy my's .queen. That held. He ruffed a spade and played ace and a diamond to Trell• lot In G1IIIP,Ptla vicinity. dummy's king. When be trl the Ctll 514· 446·4465. apade ace, the king came down tid he Uted moblla homn , Call 814~ was able to get rid of three hea on 446-0175. ~ spade ace, the good jack a d the dtlly gold. tilver colnt. IQJrly alx-spot, which was su denly Buying rings, )..wiry, slltfllng ware. old promoted to Winner status. · coins, large currency. Top pr!· A new book by Ja~ Jacoby rid his father, tbe late 03wald Jacoby, now svllilable at bookstores. It is " acoby on Card Games," publ/1hed by ~,,w Books. 11 Help Wanted Give away . 1 rabbit dOIJ and 1 larger hunting d og. Call 614- • 6 Lost and c". Ed. Burkett Blrber Shop) 2nd. Avt. Middleport, Oh. 814 912· 3476. StandinG tlmbtf . AI Tromm, 114-742· 2328 . Would Illite to buy 1 utedclarlnet. Ctll 814· 992·6882. AIRLINES NOW HIRING . Flight Att endants. Agent s, Mo~:;h11nics , Customer Serv ice . Salorl11s 10 860K . Enuy level posltiont. Call 806-687-6000 Ext. A.-9806 for current listing• . Will c lean your home 01 otfic~ anytlmt~ , P10fll8 cnll 8,4 · 2&5 . 116,040-869 . 230 yr Now Hiring. Call 805 ·687· 6000 Ext . A-9806 for current ledoral lilt. ironing in mv homa. Can glvfl -- -----·1•GOVERNMENT JOBS . Call ahe r 8, 614-446-7624. p11n P'orii'iiro\1.......... Two tone brown ard tan, Chaleau Package,4 caJiain's chairs, king size loki down rear cooch, 351 eng., auto. trans., PS, PB, atr cond, factory AM·FM stereo with CB radio, ti~ wheel, cruise control, dual gas tanks. power door locks running IJoards, rontinental spare, rear ladder; roof rack and more!! ' Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 61 4-446· 2282 . 7 month. femalet mb:ed breed. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South North TOP CASH paid for '83.,model and newer uted cars. Smith Buiclc.-Ponliac. 1911 East ern German Shepherd- Friendly . Give to good home . Ce ll IS 14 446-4765 . 'A 8 6 5 tAJI0843 West Giveaway J im Mink Cflev .·Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614 -446-3672 Merr i· Me c Fam ily Shopping 1.800· 992 ·1072 Tttlep hone ulea · E:ot per le nc ed peapleto tell ad• in newspapert. Re· locate to Tupelo , Mill. Mo v· ing upentel paid. Plus a treu apartment. 1300 ·t1000 waok pouible. Detail• 1-800· 647· 8177. Sermaid wanted· Happy Com er. Mu•t be 21 , Call afl e r 4 ~30 . 614-446-2825 . Ocoatlonal babvsinino in our home for , 7 month old, Day light houn. Some even ing. Call 614--46-8648 after 6. No experience naceuarv. must be available for imm6dlat o ttm · pl oyment. Co. Sen&fiu. major mtdlcal benefha. Ca ll Monday & Tu11dav. 10 AM to 4 PM 814-448·8148. Babvslner needed In 1eeche11 home. 8 -4 . Mond•v · frldey . Mull livt In city of Gtllipolis. Call 614-4'46 -4294 after 7PM . Hard worhlng, mothttttd lndl· vidual wtnted at Southeastern Bulinftl Collegn. Caii614 -U6 · 4387 & Ilk t or Sharon Drain . - - - - - - : - - : - : , - •lcSomeone to care tor elderly In her home In Tuppere Pltlna. Room, bOerd end some pay. Ctll evening• 014..U6 -7498. Bus AVON , no •mvlce chary e, open t e rritorie s . ph o nn 30 4 -675 · 1429. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SEN IORS; J oin the Army Na · llon&l Guard now . hegln e arn in g 11 monthly pa ychllc h, and deter your •cthle duty ttBinlno until June 1987. ParHimo jobt 304•675· 39 50 381 9 Of 1·800-642 • Wantud a ladv 10 live In with oldurly coupltr , 304· 896· 3890 . IMMEDIATE OP ENINGS FOR THREE CHILD ADVOCATES Mininwrn salllry S26. 104 .00 annunlly. W. Va Oupt otHuman Services withes to atllff Chlld Advoc ate offi ce• In Re gion Flv1. Muo n ond Put nman Count iot. Region Ton , Rawlmyh Co unty , Region Nine. KAnawha Co unty lor t he purpo te of pr o11ldlng child aupporl enforcement Sir · vlc11. An empl oyer In the child Advoc11te claaalflr:Rtlon will rn· pretent Mothers in patnrnh y act lont bef ore ch ild fom ily law master• or othvr oflic ert of the co1.1r' enforco child auf)I)Ort and Olhfll Oldltffl IOIIIIOd to child 1upp ort . Advoc &te a mt.Jtt quflllfy tor adm iJSion to the pr11 t tice of law in Wnt VIrg inia. plus have two yura full time or equlivant part ·tlme t"'r>er lence at 11n eHDI · ney, preferably In tht field of pomlllic relation1.T0 ln cludt child cuatody , child v ialta t lo n. c hild tuppon ttr alimony eau1. Contact Mr1. S~~nd ra Kay 0!1· more . Aaalelenl Comml,.ioner. Child Advocatft Offi cii Bldg , 6. Room B·812. 1900Wa~h l ngt o n St. Eut. Chatl ft tton . w. Va. 12 Situations Wanted WHI babyllt In my home hourly . Dally or weekly. Ct11 614 · 388 · Will do first c.iaaa WRShinu ' 1111~ references. Ca ll Mrs . Caldwoll on · Bob McCormick Road u 614·448·4334 after S PM . .. Wo uld like to do general hou•e·' cleaning in the Galllpoli• &1 Crowr1 city area . Call 614 -266.' 1385. Peintin[J. plumb ing. odd job• ,• Referencn . Ca ll 614 -245 .. 9646 ~ -----------------C: Have ro on1 In home for uldorivt punon . E11-cellenl Ce rn 304 -\ 675· 764 1 evening• : Baby sitting In your home . Qoof~ lftterences r~nd rtJiiabln. 304 ... 882-3290 , - - - -- - -. ' Financi al ' ~--;;-~:::::::.==! 21 Business Opportunity ' ------------------1 Opportumty lor 1 990 1uper1 store. The denert center of the! f1.1ture. Soh honn yogurt , lte1. creem. dole whip & more.'1 Co mplete detlgn iiVOUI & tqulp-: menl No tnnchlae. fe• or." royaltina. Call 304·422 ·11410. I 1 I NOTICE I lHE O HIO VALLEY PUBLISH.~ I NG CO . re commends tht~t yo4r do husiness with people votl' ltnow. end NOT to 18nd moneYt throuyh the mtll until you hr.~e­ lnvflllryated the o ffering. I -----------------"', ~~~~--~~---' 23 Professional Services ,• ,, ' Plano & a ryan leuona . M•r f l uc at Call 614· 448 ·9787 of' 814 446 -4428 't Ou lta• le11ona . Cell 614· 388; 8436. Julia' • Poraonal Care Hom.,. Clifton, W.VI Femlly butinnf sin ce 1969. Have \IICtncy loi nldftrly patient . J04-77J-IS8?3. 31 Homes for Sale • • 8"0. ~ bdr . elate lo town. 2 btthl/ hrepla ct . centr•l•lr . City tchoor dltlrict Call 814-248· 8241 ,, ) Room tnd botrd for aenlor clllzen. TLC . 24 hour cere. Cell ~- 1 sport• medldnt tnd CPA . Pareant inter.sted ahould conuC1 1--------- Ohio. thup . Call614 ·446·6696. 26206 . 304 · 348 · 3780 . " An Equal Opportunity Emplvy e r" , Sllunlont Wtnttd - Typing In my home or Plrt· l lmeucrettrltl work. Good ••Ptritnced back· gtound · alto medical . 304· &78 - pon, • Experienced blbyaltter In Nor• l Turn your hobb y ln10 ca1h . dom ona1ra1 e neod crtft at hom e. part•e a. earn c &th and mor chtn · diu. no doiiveri n!l . call J o An n 614· 38 8· 88 33 The NltiOILOctl School District It currtrlt1y Htltlng appll catlont from c..-tHI.d appllcanls for en Atelttent High School Trl ch Cotoh. Junior High Track Coach. A11l1t1nt Junior High Treck Coach end Qlflt ' Ae...-vt Softball Coach for the 1880·87 tchool veer . Applicant• mull hold 1 velld O~lo teechlng ctrdflcata · and for t:o11chlng potltlont fT'Uit m..t certlflct• Uon requiftmtntl of Ohio for 0tn E. Morrl1 , Suptflntt!ldtnt of Mtkl& Locel Schoolt, n 121 South Third Awtenue ln Mlddl• : ! Be pert of t he number One 8oauty Comptmy with AVON You earn as yo u lear n Call Ma rilyn We av e r , 304 · 882 · 2646. Web•ter . Hlfd working . motivated lndl· vidual wlnttd at &outhe11tern Bualneu Colltgl. Call614-446· 4367 1nd aalt for ShlfOn Oraln. 12 40. 514·992·5873. 3447. 16 Schools Instruction R11raln Now. &outhlllltrn But· lnt11 Colleo C111 6, 4-448 4387. • ccndhlon·Conv•nltnt lr\ downtown trea . 333 Thirdr Avenue . CeiiiU ·•48·0737 . • 3-4 bedroom houu ne.-IChoor and hospital, Priced to ..... 023 .000. Ctll 614.912·8080, ·: Wilma Osborne resldtnct tor: u le. 2 llnc(]ln• T•rtee, p 0 1T'• ro y. Ohio 46718 . Calll14 ·1t2-t 74112 lhtr 8 :QO l) ,m , , 1 -:;2-:,:: ,.::'V:-;h:o:::: u,:t,-:1::-' : -1:-b:-.,-:h-,-, -.,-•..: ,.,.: houu. newlv dtooretld , Llr ~' picture for ••le. Celt ,, • •~!te- 72~. ~~ ' �. '. 31 Homes for Sale For Sale by Owner, 4 bedroom 1YJ betht . sateUite dllh pool, total 3B31 • electrtc, call 304 896· 6_.1e or rent New Haven, 3 bedroome, 2 b1the. fireplace. garage. 838 000 00 or t276 00 month plut deposit 304 273· 2471 For Sale or Rent 3 br. 2 lull blthl bullt·m kitchen, cen tral air barn pond 8 1/J aeret 3 miles from town Rt 2 NOfth W11i co nsider land con1,ract 304 875 2886 Butch & Pllf ~.reenlee '41 Houses for Rent .32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 Oekbrook. 14JIII70 w1th 7JIII12 ellpando, 3 BR 2 baths, woodburner ex cond French C1ty Brokerage Cell 614-446- 9340 141170 Fleetwood 3 bdr . 2 full beth1 total alec L1ke niM', pnc:e nagotlable Call efter 4 week dayt, enyt1me weekends 814 3B6 8133 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GAL!IPOUS, RT 36 PHONE 814 448 7274 14x70 FleetWood 3 Bdr. 2 full bathe, totaleltc Like new, price ntQottable Ctll after 4 week· days, 1nytime weeksendt 61 4· 3Be B633 14x70 3 bdr , 1Y, bath, CA, woodburner. underplnntng 1982 14d&-..obUe Home on rwerfront lot '" Middleport Unit hat 111 e11tre' 1 eet up Call 614·992·334B oltor 5.00 pm 1980 Uberty, 2 bedroom, set up, c1n b. moved or left on rented lot 17480 Call 814 992 747B 2 bedroom Good co ndition Muttaell S300D" Cell814 742 3100 ' 81 Commodorfl, 14d6 llkfl new lived rn cnly 6 montht. payoff Phone 304· 882 38~4 1970 Gr~ory mobile home tpaciDUI 3 bedroom 1 Vr baths. '" cond very good cond, 06,000 00, 304-676·6311 Farms 'for Sale tvailabtt M~r ch 1 tt $260 per month, ulthltn not tncluded lAM I 0 Reorronge wordt below 6 sc:rombl&d to moke 6 Print loNers of stmple words eoch In 1b lme of squares. GUSRAY 2 1 I 2 bdr hs, 3 mriM out of city on 218 UOO month Call 614· 258 1946 after ~ 1 I 30 acre farm hn good home, large bern & lerg11 pond Southweuem school district Coli 814 -245·9248 Business Buildings Antique ahop and etock tor eale Will tell ttock and btuldrna ttperate Call 614· 687· 6638 lnvettment property tor sale, 2 unit apt bldg, 20 per cent rltum. 118,000.00 Phone evemng• 304 175-7541 36 Lots & Acreage Athlon build1ng lots. mobile llomet permitted. Clyde Bowen, Jr 304 571!1 2336 2 acr" Sand Hill Road. 304- 675·7B44 Rtd~.~ced. 11!J ecrelot. tocsled llf Flat rock . SOD ft frontage. priced upon inspectiOn, John Wlfner. 30•·876·3717 Houses for Rent 3 bdr ranch, Rodn.,. V1ti8Qe II, 1285 mo plut depotit ReferenCII ,equrred Cell 614-ol46· 0006 Nice 3 BR llouse 1360 plus utUitea ' uc deposit c.n 814 · 446 · 9280 after 5 & weekandt 8 room house on t5D acr" at Eurek1 1200 • month Call 30•·675·5104 f TATERO B14·~ 7444 Why pay more7 ChiiCk .. oul tor low prices on furniture appliancu. 8 p1ece wood living room group, t399 a I 61 Household Goods 811. of bunk tMdt w1th metrets. IIIII• 1p11ng1. ladder Good Cond •75. Call after 4 PM 814·446· 7!110 I 54 Misc. Merchandise .__.l--..~.1__._1__._I_._le-I.1~~lon Sot 614-446·1699. 627 3rd. I ~ I0 I N c II E 10 e~~fri·:s'" I 9346 2 bdr all ut1htres patd except tlec. turn or unfurn aec depotrt requrt"ed Convenrent locat1on Call 814 4415 8658 or II I I' I I' I 1• 1• REO & uaec:J. furn'Ave , by ftllmg lm the m1ssmg words 1• I I' . I' I l I I' I' I I 1' 0 I Sofu and ch11r1 priced from $395 to t996 Tabl11 t60 and up to t126. Hlde·e·bedl 1390 to 1696 Reclmers t226 to 8375 lolmp1 UB to •121 Dinettes •109 and up to t498 Wood table W·6 chatre t285 to 1796 0.111 8100 up to t376 Hutche1 t400 and up Bunk bedt complete w-mettres*" I 614-446-477B 2 bdr futryfurmshedadultsonly , utll peld Call614-446 -4110 •."1:13elN01 peJ A'Ifl.S 8111611 841 UOII ·:HIS.IIIUI ~1880J:HI ao8d& llujliJBd a 888 I JIII\8U~M .. 'paUBOW ~~ '4lfl91 J~ llu1111JE) •U8BJ6 Wnl 0114611 IIIII JOI 6ui118M ~IIUIIIBdWj 18M pU&jJj Alfj 2 BR Mobile Home f or rant 2 children Reflt'ance Call 614 446·050B 2 bdr trallor m Galhpoht aree utilit1M Call 304 3 BR . pan! ally fum . wtter pard cDnv locellon, Rt 7, alto apartment m Chethlre turn Call i ·t S~ 2B90 Mobile home for rent in Ractne Also mobile home for rent rn Chashlre Call614 367-7148 2 bedroom trailer. couple~ , 1 tmall child Locust Ad At 1, Pt Pleatant 304 ·676· 1076 K IL K Mobile Homes 2 and 3 bedroom mob1le hom11 304 675·3000 Trailer for rent. 2 bedroom• Gelltpoht Fer,.., area 304 676 7942 44 Apartment for Rent Unfurnlthed apt -4 roomt, bath Centrally loclled 1 or 2 adults No pelt Reterances Secunty depotlt reqwred Call614 4C60444 Sleeping room for rent w1th pmate bath Rent monthly. Femeles only Call 614· 446 2041 Modern 1 BR apt Conv loca110n close· town , 1mgle person pre· terred Sec Oep . Ref's Ce ll 614 441· 2056 after 6 2 bedroom nverv1ew apartm11nt Equipped kitchen, lrath pickup tdeal for 2 p1rt1et to sharfl expenctt Call614 -992· 6539 Apartment for Rent 2 Bft 16 Court 51. Carpeted K1tchen furn U60 month Plus uhhtntl depotit Call 614 446 4926 1 Bedroom ba11c rant t176 DO plut electnc Alao requ11ed a 1200 00 aeeunllf dep011t CON TACT Jackson Ettatn Oept Ph 448 - 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity 2 Bedroom apt ntc:a cerpetlng, watlf pa1d. w11her & dryer hook-up. stOve. refflg f1.1rnished available Jan 1. 1987 Ph 614 448 7025 bedroom apt 1n Potnt Pleaunt cell 81i&-448 2200 efter 5 00 Furn11hed 6 unturntthed apll . t 1 50 00 and up re fer ence~ Ph 304-876 -7738 or 304 -67& 6104 A-1 Reel Ettate Furnlthtd 1p1rtment neltt door to library One professional adult only Park1ng Call 814-446- 0338 2 room, furni.t.ad up1t1lrs apt clun, no pett Adults Uttlltiet tumlthed Rat dep requlreG call 614 -446· 1519 Modern 1 bedroom ap1rtment Call 814 448 0390 Furnished apartment, 2 8R, niee location Adulu only No pets Cell81i& ·446· 2404 Ft.~rntlhtd g•age apartment Adults onty. No pets. Wllfer & garb.ge lnduded You PlY elac Call 81 4~ i&46 6296 8 OL SUMSNV 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room 81 15 Utihll&s pd Stove, ref lingle male Share bath, 919 2nd , Galhpohs 446-4416 after 7PM For rent Sleep1ng Room!l and hght house k&eplng rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 446- 0756 Room• for rent, day week month Gall11 Hotel Call 614· 446 9716 Rentas lowa!l$120 month 614 992·5732 1995 Co11 614-446·2340 Good u"d portable and floor model tv for 11111 Call dey or ntght 814-448-1149 614 446 3644 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy Rental tre1lera Call 614-992 · 7479 . Seers Cold Spot Refrigerator, coppertone Saar~ Kenmore autD electric range, coppertone Maytag Wa1her and Dryer, white Krtchan teble end 6 chatrt 1 buHet 1 chest of drawers. Call 614 992-7462 after 6 00 p m Space for Rent Trailer t paco!l locust Rd At 1 Pmnt Pleasant 304-675-1076 t10 cOt'd F~rewood stacked & Hup vouchlt' a9cepted A1d1o Shack TRs.ao mDdel16 computer, 2-16 meg hard d11ks {Redio Shack} . I meg h1rd dr1k1 IRtdio Slleckl, Key bOard cable. Coil 114·3B8·B323 a. 8 year old ttaiOfted wild cherry lumber Call 81i& 266-&460 Half Price! Flalttlng arrow ttgns 12191 Llghttd, non-arrow 8279 1 UnHghtad U391 Free latten l See locally Call todiVI Factory 1·100 i&23· 0183, anytime 6 11&7/ BCeble Call614 446 3243 Fl..,woodforMie Call614 ·985 · 44S4. Mludhardwoodalabt 812 per bundle Conttining approx 1 v, tons FOB OhiO Pallet Co Pomeroy. Ohio ·Call 614-992 64B1 Eacerc11e bicycle for sale Like new 150 Call614 992 3090 8FEDERAL MOGUL 1977 Cougar. good conditton. runt good. f1000 or btl1 otter 1978 Ford Bronco rebutlt en· gme, 361 M. 4 speed , lock m hubs, good condttton, new •• hautt, new tires 13500 30 mch au MEMBER w:.at ISEMAN· . -~ .. ...._ - >EW'LOVEE I RI!LOCATION Clli/NCIL • -· , ··.REAL ESTATE . 446-3644,. APARTMENTS mobile homes. hou111 PI Pleal8ntandGtlhpo· hi 614·446· 8221 Two bedroom furmthed apt New Havan, 3Di&· 882· 3287 or 304 773 6024 Chril1. legion Poll 128, llldill Auxlllory, Mlddl• port Squad end 10 !hoM who ttmembered us with e~~rds. prayera, flowM't and food at the lot~ of our loved one You will eiWIYI be remembered . God bien you ol. Martha Fox 6 Grandchildren THANK YOU Jehue Jack1on and family wish to thank everyone who came to open houH for my 1OOth birthday end thanks for all the beautiful card1 I re· celved. I got around 130 cerds. Spacial thank• to • Willard ,Scott of NBC, Houn ·Of Congretl and Jo· :lynn Bolter for their ·congratulation•. Jehue Jeckaon ~ Rt. 1. Boxl.tl3 • Patiot. Oh. 468li8 Maytag Wrtngerwather lor 1ale L1ke new $200 Call 614 742 5303 r~nge. Sunray Herbahfe Independent D11t C1ll me tor product Mon-Fri 9· 3 Gloria Grate 304 ·882·3152 Modern dmmg room tutta. table. 8 charra & chma cabinet Uted vary ltttle t350 304 1!!175 41579 :·9:sl121'i';;i!ea pc up •: 4 ' x8' •~ " Yellowpln e $6 99 aa 25 pc •P 04 99 131 4 ' K8'x 3A' T6G plywo od, S10 96 ea (41 4 'Jt 10' x% ' ply· wood t16 95 e1 f~l4'x8'11W Luen plywood, S6 99 ea (6) 4 'M8' all wood paneling Wood grarn1 & prrntt $7 96 e11 Seconds 15 99 (7) Mesonrte Ma,hte l)lenkl 16" w1de 96 ' long panehng T&G Seconds $1 50 11 ! 814'~~:8 ' Marhte bath panel emboued tn 4 "x4 " block 17 96 and $8 96 ea (9 ) 4 x8' Fotl faced foam 1ntulat1on b011rd P/l' th1ck $4 99 ea1 (3A"- $6 99) 11' '· S6 691 (10148 ' Van1tyw1th marbl e top t179 96 (111 30" Vamty w1th marble top S79 96 (12 ) 5 p1ece hrgh glou tub enclosure ktt $29 95 {, 3) 6 tempered glan !l hdmg tub doors alumrnum fin1sh , $49 94 or S39 95 wrth purchase oftub 1141 S1ngle door med ca b pl ast1c bo11 , t ta1nleu steel lrame $19 96 ea {151 1 and 2 p1ece fiberglass tub and shower combmat10n Colors Ill wh1te 812995 to 119995 ea 5 percent drscount on 2 p11ce & up (16) 4 l)lflce solrd oall towel bar tet $19 96 (11! Pref1n1shed oak bruce floormg lf4"ll2 1h" R1111d om lengths $1 95 sq It 10 c t n up $1 76 1q ft 20 &(l H1 pr etn (18) Pr ehung steel tnaulated doon 869 95 ea ( 191 Pine panel doors 839 95 to &69 95 8 grades (20) Dou ble 11dellght entra nce doors Vl glasa 1/J panel 829995 ea 12116 Double entrance doors, 1h glass v, panni $349 96 1221 Prehung mter1or doort, frn11hed & unfm rthed Ctlmce sil&l 83 4 95 ea (231 Wood & plastt c shunars trom 31 " to 80" S9 96 to 126 95 pr 1241all wood screen do ors 812 95 ea ( 251 11J.''x36"JIII80" whtte storm doors. msulated foam filled U9 96 (26) Countertop pla111 c 60 cents sq ft (271 V1nyl sldmg tnm 6 colors (12 J channel $11 501 (10 ln arde corner S3 00) (10' out11de corner S4 00} (28 ) 12 " x12" plarn wh11e earling t1le 26 cen11 ea or 64 putce ctn 816 60 (29) 24 " x48 ' acoustical embos1ed fne resrstant ce1hng panels 82 36 88 (30) CIOI80Ut wh tte ce1ltng grtds (12 me1n tee 81 50 ea ) (4' toe ~0 cants eel Penn's Wareh ouse Wellst on Oh1 o 614-3 84 3645 Open 8 6 6 days Burldmg Materials Block br~ck tewer ptpes wm dow!l lmtal5. et c Cleude Wm ~ ters, Rro Grande 0 Cell 614· 245 5121 27B3 Pole Bulldm gs by Quality Burldeu Work1hop1. carportl, an1mel shelters. garaget Free estimates Phone 614 384· 5762 56 Pets for Sale Otagonwynd Cauery Kennel CFA H1malayan PerSian and Smmese ktt1ens AK C Chow pupp1es Call 614 446 3844 after 7PM RURAL SETTING!- 9acres and mod1lnl bed room ra nch w1lh attractive krtchen, hv1ng room. small den and large balh Quiet country loca11on 1n Add1son Township $44.900. #246 2 full blooded Oobermans No pap8fs, 8 wks old 845 each or best ofler Call614 446· 3236 NEW LIST IN~ - REDUCED TO $18.000 23 ACRE MINI FARM - 3 bed10om s bath Buy your honey 1 V1lan tme Bu nny Netherland Dwarf rib brts for sa le Call aft er 4. 614-446 0804 lor more tnlor mal oon 6516 57 edra mce k1tchen Just make us an otter i!nd Musical Instruments RESIDENT MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good ·Holpotnt refngerator, good Tappan gas cook <Siove !gold), kitchen table w/ cha11s. coffee ta ble, ena lable, Sigler (uel 011 healing stove. good sola & chill, dresser. m11rors. color TV. des k. clocks fan. dresser & bed, ul1l1ty cabtnet. dishes, pots & pans, and much more ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Washboard, trunk, Sideboard & table, stone ;ars, wooden bom , corn sheller, auger. lanterns. wood slove, small cast 110n keUie, coffee gnnder, kerosene lamps. old church bepches, wood en tables. m1lk cans, oak gl1der, wash sland. kitchen cabmet, Maytag wnnger wa sher, organ slool w1th claw feel, uon beds: Fosler wood & coal cook stove lm good cond•ltonl. htghway lantern, dishes, and much, l!lUCh more MISCELlANEOUS Gasoline push mower,Jack, guitar, cenmng Iars. kerosene hea· ler, hand tobacco setter, bench gnnder, sleel traps, corn lob· ber, porch swmg. corn knife, good 52 gal hoi water lan~ 1ce cream ~zer, shallow well pump, 1975 Cherokee hheel dnve. hand lools, 22 cal nfle. eleclnc heater, and much, much more Eats Cuh Positive I.D MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER (614) 245-5152 HI06 THIS 1,570 SQ. FT. RANCII WITH FULL BASEMENT may be 22 years old, bullooks like new 1ns1de Completely redecorated w1lh mellen! color scheme, plush carpetmg, kitchen applian· ces. floor ttfes and on and o Home has 4 bedroom s, 2 balhs. rec. room , central a11 and garage on a flallol $47,000 I #408 IMMEOIATE POSSESSION- Modern 3 IJidroom home 1n good cond1I10n Ga s heal, ~enl ra l a1r Well , buill garage w1lh 24x30 room above. SUitable for apartment. part1al utilities 1n plm Listed al $42,800. M3D9 mowe tn #2295 PRICE REDUCED 13.000 - Approx 7years old vtnyl Sid tng 3 bedroom s. ! 'h balh s eal tn kttc hen Elcellenl condtlton Call lor an ap potnlment $42000 ~2284 Respon11ble party to auultle small monthly paymentl on con1ole pumo Cen be seen locally Call manager 818 694 3439 o, wrne P 0 Bo11 171 Certyle ll 62231 59 For Sale or Trade and For sole or trade for 4 wheeler 1972 Jeep CJ6, n6W ttrft top & clutch Excellent cond Call 614· 367·0397 after 5PM Real Estate General WASitiiiirroN ELEMENTARY - 3 bedroom home 1usl mmutes from lown. mcludeslamily room l ~ bal hs newer ktlchen newgas lur nace Local ed on a qu1et deadend slreel Withtn mtnules lrom ctty l YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN INCLUDED $4 5 000 N2282 #250 CI'I'Y LOT - Welllocaled·to build aile¥1 home City sewer, waler and gas available Walking distance lo school and slores Pnced to sell at $6,800. 1340 GOOD HOME SITE IN QUIET LOCATION - Tree covered hills all around. Small stream, county waler 30 acres in all w1th 14x70 1974 3bedroom, 2 balh mob1le home All 10 good condilion w1th parltal furmlure 1.25 miles west oH110 on Lon& Branch Road All for $30,000 26 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL lOLLING lAID plus " four 1001300 loiS off Rl. 160 Ownsrwill ditide26 acres and sell loiS separately. Call lor information on pnces. 1205 . NEEDS RESUSCITATION! - Breathea brealh of lifemlo th1s fine old 2story home~ nd ijwtflllve on for. many, many years Sturdily bu1tt of bnck and frame good woodwork. 11 has 3 or 4 bedrooms, hvmg room, d1mng room Wilh bar Window, k~chfn w11h breakfasl nook, full basement llld enclosed back porch Front porch w1lh columnsoverlookmg a la rge slopmg lront IB!in and lhe new moGern elementary school across the street 1n Vmlon Poss1ble loan assumption. $34,000. 11>'01 just oH Rl 160, I m1 i . comfortable · room lor an y s1ze lam1ly room, hvmg room , dining room, eQUipped kitchen ~1th lotS of cabmels, plus 2 looms 1n ' basement 15 peaceful acres for ra1smg small crop, large garden, beel or horses and 1Jtaut1ful yard Also include) enclosed pool and large healed garage and workshop Quiet scen1c 1ocal1on Perfect place lo ra1se a fam 1ly. #241 WE GET CALL AfTER CALL.. .For a Property Like Thlil Ranch slyle home on 13 4 acres 1n Springfield Township Pnvately nestled agamsla stand of malpre p1nes overlookmg some of the mosl scemc r~llm& land m Gall1a Counly House Includes large llvmg room, attract1ve k1lchen. enclosed breez6way (could be family room eas1lyl, lull basement. attached I car 1arage plus anolher separate blrx:k garage Noce pond, large yard. garden space Outstanding place lo raise abeel or keep horses, elc. ~w fence around part of acreage $50s. .206 lARGE RANCH WITH ROIPIN" ROOM Spac1ous home on 3.3 acres whiCh includes large nat lawn offers 1920 sq. ft. Llrp Hvlll& room w1111 dining room combo w1th fireplaee, roomy krtchen w~h lamily room off from 11, 3 bedrooms afl4l 2 baths Full unfmtshed basemen! Wilh outside entrance Plenty ol room lor kids to play C1ly schools $69,000 • NEW LISTING- HOME AND one I end you 'll mstanlly lall tO ·ID1f. rustiC home Great v11w. s1tl1ng on 6 8 acres all fenced lots of p1ne trees, flow· ers. apple. cherry Home lealures large liv tng room w/~ on e lireplace and lois of glass leadm glo wrap·around deck Foo mal dming, complete ktl chen Summer ba sh pal to Excellent mveslment proprty Live 1n home and presenlly renled efl t c1en cy apartm ent also garage and workshop Amu st lo see G1ve us a call lor more details schools RACINE - Close to everyth· ' '"' Cule 3 bedroom home on a level lol Carport, separate ublil)' room , carpeting ~orage IJujlding. $19.900.00 COMMERCIAL BVILDING WITH MANY POS· SIBILITIES - Appro• 4,000 sq II Hasbeen used lor hardwate and grocery store Equipped lor a 2 bed room aparlmenl Rural water, pav ed parkm g area over I acre lol Prtced tn the 20s N2239 EYE APPEAL- 3bedooom ra nchsttualedon 1acre Large cou ntry kitchen, basem ent. gar age. ctty sc hools $42,90000 N22•1 E·U·L·A·V.. Spelled backwards means VA· LUE and lhal's whal lhts 3 bedroom ranch oilers double closet m master bedroom lot aoorox 100'1 133'. Loan assumable lo lirst t1me home owners N2216 GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY' - Mobtle home park wtlh 10 mob1le homes Aveoy mce 3 bedroom. 2 balh home wtlh basemen! apartmenl Large 40'•60' bUildtng Park has cenlralltghted slreelsad 11 spaces Loca ted al Rtver Street• N2259 , m• JUST BEEN farm country Modern split home w1lh many lea mcludes WB fore place, WB furnace, pond & fru11 trees Good localiOn $54,900 00 • NEW LISTING - CLOSE TO TOWN! ThiS older home needs some repaor Featu res 29 acres and flee gas lo house. $19,500 00 ga r age breaklast nook, lormal dontng hvtngand lamtly room ftre pla ce pool In Centenary $10 000 Co11id go on'"" tn Call lor moretn tormaltOn #2288 more !;all and make an apomtmenl lo day1 #1300 JUST MAKE AN OFFER' - lhe owner musl sell and wtll conSi der your oiler Located on paved road w1lh lao ge lol $16 000 #2 181 REDUCED REDUCED . Very ntee 3 bed room hom e located mm utes from town 2 lar ge lois oulbutldm g l11eplace and more Owners wtll help w11h ltnan con& Ca ll ioday and buy lomorrow #2297 . ' NEW LISTING _ "HARD TO BELIEn. BUT TRUE" _ $24 000 IS Ihe asktn~ prtce on lh tS mce 3 bedroom l storyhome.stlualed on a,~· oro ~ 15 acres Fur na ce appJO• 1 year 0 Must see lo appreetale N2196 PRICE REDUCED' TO 111.000 00 - MAKE US AN OFFERI - Mobtlehome and lol 230 mean somethmg to you you lllolo'e th1s older lwo story home 3 bed rooms l'IJ baohs All you'll need IS a swm g lor lhe ntce b1P, Iron! lennox gas fur· softener. central II 1nsulaled Fenced '<G.--::c 1 an excellenllloy al LISTING - oM room s L oat11 s, tu li hasemenl 'l car of an acre m Eureka Clea n and good cond1· 2 1pee<t Cell &14-742-2C56 or :RUTlAND - BARGAIN REN· ·TAL INVESTMENT - B~ ness ·room on first lloor 1,440 SQ ft. willl 2 bedroom apl u;ruors In good condrtion Apartment <ental Will make paymenl on .buildtn~ 24'•220' lol Bargam ·at $7,000 00 ,~ lion Appliances all oncl uded Saltslaclory well for wa ter buCrur al wat er hne1n yard IM MEDIATE POSSESSION' Call now lor more de • latls #1119 THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED WITH AGE' If large room s. plenly ol space Qualtly s1111 Real Estate .General IHACUlATE IRICK RAIICH - Owners have g1ven th1s home loisof TL C Amon g other lh~ngs lh1s boasts a mce large lam1ly room w1th a woodburner mserted 1n fueplace, spacious k1tchen that any w1le w1ll love, 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths and a2 car garage Located 1n aqu1ellam1ly onented neighborhood, 1ust olf Rt 35 on a well landscaped lol Priced lo please al $69,500 N216 ' ,......-.,. t NEW LISTING! - SPACIOUS, TENANCE BRICK RANCH HAS ~n-~~ HAVE YOU SEEN THIS LOVELY 2 STORY STONE AND FRAME7 - 3 bed10om home w1th a 2 car un atta ched gar-age Has 11~mg room. lormal d11n~ "l'h balhs. den and olhce Lots ol close~ laundry chule. boeaklasl nook 114·742·2580 HOME WITII 17 acres w1lh slory has vmyl s1d1ng, new Wiling. mcludes 311ejlrooms, I balh and lois ol storage room. 10.12acres llil ground Oughl lo look al1t1 $40,000 730 THIRD AVENUE - 3 Bedroom -Why pay renl when th1s mce small 3 bedroom home IS available? Needs some decoratmg bul for $29,500, 1t's a good deal Jusl r1ghl for a slarter home or reltred couple sephc and elechiC Also has hmeston ed drt veway $6 600 #2298 WHAT A BUYI WHAT A BUll - $28 000 Ntce 3 bedroom I ~ balh. lull ba sement huge lfler 6 PM 992-2259 LISTING - MIDDLE· - Newly remodeled 3 home on acorner lot wrth ceramiC Call #2183 NEW USTIN~ - CHOICE HOME SIJEI Localed oil SR 218 over '' acre wtlh walet AKC Mm1ature Schnau:cert and full blood ed Cocker Span1ele for 1alo No check! Call 614 992- 'otocll.,t Co11 814 949 2501 fan• Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1987 AT 7:00 P.M. eat m kitchen, mmeral 11 ghts mcluded N.w kero11ne heatert • QUALITY BUILT OLDER HOIID located on large lol 1n Pomeroy 2 car garage, storage area above Basement Hoi water heal. gas lurnace 2 bedrooms now. could arrange lor 3 bedrooms Let us show you lhts one Askmg $32,500 #300 When you're selling or buyit1g~ it pays to work with Number 1. For ula Warm MOfnlng gu htllfll' thermoatate and ftn .Harry Beil.y 1 126 E Main ~omerov 814-992 -3408 GOOD FINANCING AYAILABLE.. .. on this spectac· ular 2,144 sq tt home located in the Pomeroy area Offers 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. d1 ~mg room, full flniShe• basem ent with stone fireplace and 2 car garage 2 47 acres $64,800 #343 Real Estate General Reel Estate General '7;73·5313 Joanna, Ronnie, From Gallipolis, take Route 141. Turn . onto Route 775, then right onto PatriOt· Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. The Wiseman Real Estate Agen'y 446-3644 Concrete blocks aii11Z8I yard or delrvery Ma1on 18nd Galhpohs Block Co , 123 111 Pme St Gallrpohs. OhiO Call 614-446 Firewood for Hie. t35 per lo.ct 5 lo.de t110. Delivered and POME~ov;o. Shawn, Keith, Julia, Steve, Brightie, Ste•ie, lori OUTSTANDING RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Abeault ful 2story red wood home secluded on a 3 acre wooded lol mIhec1ly schooltltslnct ;usl6 miles homlown You'l l en10Y I he qu tel country atm os pher eand IhebigShBdy lawn On lhe matn flooo "a lar ge lor mal entran ce wtlh wmdmg slatrs, lormal dtmngroom large ltv tng room den or mus1c room, half balh and ahuge iam1ly room w1lhwoodbumer 4bed<oom sup w1lh 2 bath s Master bed room has smill st"tng room and pnval ebath Slepoul the bal k door to acovered patto and 20x40 mgoou11 d pool Ownct ts anXtous- pnce It as beenredu ced lor early sale rough sawfld T 1-11 aidmg •01 Happy Ads (Papa Joe Vorehl fiM~W ! fl oN€Sf! Uaed 2 I"'''If''ths Seme aa new • 300 . Ntturtf gaa h..ttng stove and .,rpe noo Call &14·986· .4380. after I 00 prn 304-175·5579 Happy Birthday Dad I %.J6A!1.1o YCJJ. ltlf: /UN~ Gl\fl) IN f\~ ARE Sm1111 bedroom tpt at22nd & Mt Vernon 8132 60 month Card of Thanks tKpren thanks to AI Hart· aon. mlnlater. Church of 20 ' Homellte cha1n uw $100 00 Speed Queen clothn dryer I 100 00 Ant1qu e ceder c l oset a 150 00 304 773 Wright 3 pc living room tuite, 1 gold cerpet and pad epproK. 24" 14 ,Good condltton Phone 304· 614 446·1B75 CARD OF THANKS Tho family of ROBERT A. HUNNEL would like 1o 814 · 44~ dollvored Coli 814·379·21 51 3 bedroom house in chy Call 1 Co 1·114·385·4536 814-446-9281 or 1437 Real Estate General Onabedroom ap1rtment In Po1nt Plea1ant v.., cleen and ntce Hat wesller drver hook-up. Adult1 only No pets Phone 304·676·1400 Dark pine dining room suite, 6ft trussel table, 4'1:1 ft hutch Prtce Otf1ce Space for Rent Excellent for Attorneys, Ac countant, etc Close to Court House Cell W1seman Real Estate Agency 614·992·7787 EOH 2 bedroom apt Syrecun S136 month f75 depoth, plut utrh· tin. Cell 614-992 7671 or to $65Fumltute ....... · .. tlble &: 2 Uted wood benchet, bed1, dreaur. wood wardrobe 3 mtles out BulavUie Rd. Opan 9AM to &PM , Man thru Sat 814·446-0322 46 Space for Rent Gracrous hvlng 1 end 2 bed room apartments at Vrll1ge M1nor snd A1veraide Apart· ments In Middleport From t216 1ncludlng uttlltln Call 5 Furnithed apt 919 SeC<Ind. Galhpollt . •16d Utllltl" pd Stngle mele. lhtra b1th 446· 4416 aftlf 7pm t :!~ 6 a::b~,';;,'::~';:. :~z Kmg frame •so Qood lelectin of bedroom 1u1tes. metal c• bonou hoadboord• no and,up ~---~=====~=========~======~----J 614-256-5B18 2 bedroom trall&f', unfurnlthed 1 child eccepted Reference and depostt requ~red 614· 742· t'-fil)>'l!n>s 1011131 311f101i J..I::IVOOS ~ubllc Notice School Model IewlN machln• Aiecer Sew· lng Machine Co hu authonzed us to off« to the public 1987 model ffM arm sewing m•· chlntt, the most modarn ma chlnjlle in the Riccer line Thete mach inn ere new w1th e10 year warranty Streight sewing. ttg· zeg. button holel·any tilt, mon· ogram. satin ltttch embroidery, appltque, eewe on button• & more Thesa machln81are new & In f.ctofl" n1led eertone Sug geated price to tile public e 399 Your price now t138 AA loth Fuewood for Hie, hardwood. large pickup load , 135 Call 1 oprongs lull or twrn $63. firm on ond t83. auoan •••• *22~. King 13&0 4 drawer chat IQ Dr011on t89 Gun coblnott B. 'o. '2 gun a.. or electric lloge r ·· ,We have an Immediate openmc at our Galli· polis, Ohio manufacturing lacihty f01an ex· p6rienced stockroom supervisor seekin11 challengin' position. A Bachelors dqree with a minimum of 2years expananct is re· quired. Posllion is responsible for supervis· ing. controlling. and maintaminc the inven· tory of stock 1tems and commodities re· quired for maintaining and operating this high volume manulacluring facility. Federal Mogul offers its employees an attrac· ltve beneftl pacl!aae and compet~1ve salary. Wa are asuccesstufFortune500 Company with mu~i-national operations which rnanuflt:lure and distribute awide variety of precision parts IDIIIIt general inoostrial. aero-space, firm and .construction equipment, truck and automotive induslries. as well as replacement IRIItets. This New Yortt Stoclt Exchange finn opantes 40 ,plants and more than 50 distribution centers. To rec11ve confidential consideration lor 1 ,this position, submit resume including sa· lary history and requirements to: Personnel llana1er. FEDERAL MOGUL CORPORATION. Precision Forged Products Division, 2160 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, OH . 45631 $1108. t176 M1ttretusorbox 3SIONI JISMOiiO li3'1 S3 STOCKROOM SUPERVISOR S295andup1oU96 Bobybodl li3!JN01 PfiJAiflS 2 bdr mob1le home Children accepted Call 614 446 3697 Ptlltlc eltt:ern tate eppraved. Qlllllc IIPtiC tank1, plaat1c cuhrerta. metll culvertl. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· ton. Oh. 614·211; &930 LAYNE'S FURNITURE I Firewood for tale Seuoned Oak Delivered S35 heaprng truck load Rutland Pomero y Maton area 614-742 2646 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by 12.00 B.OOPM W11hert, dryer•. refrlgerttor~. rangea Skaggs Appll1nce1. Upper River Ad bMide Stone Crett Motel. 814-441· 7318 Complete the chuckle quoted Tony 1 Gun Repa1r1. hot reblue· mg Open 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM Call 304-676 ·4631 Real Estate General Surplus Denim Rental. Army Carhart Cl othing cloH out pr~ c es on heavy cloth1ng, Sam Somerville's Eut Ravenswood Junctron Independence ~Old ­ Old Rout e 21 Fn Sat Sun GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 1 you develop from steP. No. 3 below. L......J..._.1.-.l.-.l.-.l.L..J. l B o -.....~ .• 1160 per month 1160 depo111 12x60 furntthed plua utilities Raccoon Rd Call 814 446· Ave. QallipoUa. OH . red 1he lights - K1ng wood -coal stove wrth blower 1250 Call 304 882 2024 between 7 10 00 p m 2352 TRANSCRIPTION SUPERVISOR ·Medical Record Department is looking for tfll experienced Transcription Supentlsor. This po· lltion ,..quires at least 2 years experience with medical transcription plus word processing ikills. Supentisory experience plus an ART or CMT is preferred. The Department is equipped with state-of· the· art dictation a~d Ire nscription equipment. Please apply: Personnel Department MERCY HOSPfTAL 1248 Kenney• Lana Portsmouth; Ohio-45862 16141363·2131, ext. 366 E ual Opportunity Em loyar County Appliance, Inc Good u1e4 eppllances and TV altl. Open BAM to 6PM MoR lhru --:::::·==·:::· 54 M1sc . Merchandise Upr1ght freezer for tele 6200 Call 614-992 ·3816 wood·eoall10\les, 8 pc wood LR aulte U99, bunk bedt 1198. recllnlf1 new 6 ulld bedtoon1 auites, wrln~1r weehert, • ahon Ntw llvmgraom 1uitel t191·111B, lamps Call 81~ ' My frlenA was Impatiently 1 16 ·I 17 I I wailing for the light to tum ::::·~· green. Gritting her Ieeth, she r moaned, ""'henever 1 see a 1-rS....;W;;,._:.O.,:R~O....;y-r::--l parking space across the ln- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 9960 lmttln•. tomeone wl'lo ttlll mlhl hoUIICIItt. Car aud1o systems. 11111. III'VIce, mstalla tlont Jenan, Pioneer. Clerion 1ttr1t01, radar detectors, 1lerms, 54 Misc . Merchandise 0176 after 7pm SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OhveSt , Gallipolis New aund hr.'"R-=E;-;J~S. .:;E....T:..,.--ll Cute 2 room cottege with beth. furmthed. utththtt pe~d • 66 week $100 deposit required 304 876 3100 or 676 5509 Antique dining room aet, tlble. chine cloNt. & buff-' 70 .,..,... old Sohd o•k C.U &14 -388- etc 1 281·2110 114 367- 446·31&9 3 br lull batement. gtfage. h1rge lot, clote to tchool - merket. etc 304 -676 -3431 or 676-3030 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Antiques a 614 992·7727 Fo1 rent Oupltll 3 bedroom besem ent Mt Vernon AYfl 304· 876 -3030 or 676-3431 53 USED FURNITURE Sofa, exeet· lent cDrwUtlon. eofftttabla, solid map'- comer oabinet. Corbin .Snyder Furniture, 956 &ecohd Ave Gallipolis. 614 _4•8 · U.Z1 J bedroom house lcr rant in Pomerov t276 per month plus depoart and reference required a. Ren l als Gallipolis. OH PH I 1 2 bedroom home large yard lnterett.ed parti es only Call PM 1'h acre lo t w1ttl new septiC tank lnatalled 31h milet down Rl 7. Call614·44fi 4781 51 Household Goods Malloh1n F~nniture At 1 North the OoJ~ot gu heol'l ht tank ftii·UI) fru New carl)et1ng w"therdryer hookup, hu 11ove & refrtglfator fenced in yard 0Utet n•ghborhood No peU Mu1mum of 2 children Securrty deposit & referencfll requ~red Cell anytime 614 968-4160 44 41 ,UUUI Small 2 bdr house on Lmcoln St tBOOO Co11 814·3BB·9155, t260 plut 814·388·8192. •• 614·446· 875·1209 12B7 34 WOlD 814·"1lf2·2541 House, 6 aCt"ts Beau11ful coun try llttlng Llvrngroom. formal dtnmg room, large kit chen ultra \'nodarn, 3 badrooma, 3 btths, optKlnal 4th bedroom or office. Cll'peted. den w1th full klthcen 1nd woodbummg stoYa, energy ~rc1ent heat pump garage workshop Creak w1th paten1111 pond, both flat and rolling Mull ..e to apprecultel Appr11Hd ~86, 000 00 but price negotla bte Must tell!! 304-876-3099 33 TIIAT DAILY The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . 1987' February 8. 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. WINTER WONDERLAND - Excellenllocatton and Vtew ranch homewtl h a brealhlaktng Vtew Wanl Ptlvacy w~h conveiuence? APprox 3,000 h homeman mellen! mal ltvmg room w/slone ltreplace large bookshelves. glass Formal foyer w/ltaltan ltle Huge lormal dmmg room cou ntry eal·tn ktlchen w/lols ol hand bu tll cabtnets Masler bedroom w/ walk tn closels 2 bal hs - ceram1c ltle and wall paper Beaultfulla mily room - huge w/ fueplace. also could be used lor a rec. room 2'h car gara ge 3 acres more or less, par II wooded ~ashm~on Elem REDUCEOI REDUCED' REDUCED! NOW ONLY U7.000 00 - 3 bedroom ranch wtlh l car unallached garage, lamtly room and more Over 2 acres land N21SS A DREAM COME TRUEI -Yours wtli when you seelh ts lovely bmk and cedar ranch sel tmg amtd 2 8 acres oi naltVe lrees 4 bed rooms ftreplace dinmg and lamtly rooms. 2 car garage 3 balhs. lull basement ll<>n'l let thtsone gel away Call tor anappotnlmenllo· day' N2264 THIS PROPERTY HAS POTENTIAL - 5room house an d building lormerly used asa bustness 160 II road lronlage onSR11usl above lhe Silver 8ndge Make awt se pU< chase lo day. $36.000 H2243 ANICE COUNTRY on a corner lol only new counly school. .rm home ha s 3 BR, bath, · ktlchen ulthly and a huge livmg room. Call aboul all of the e1tras and a personal showmg LARGE HOME WITH ACREAGE - 40 acres more or lessw/ 111er 5,000 sq II 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs.lg ltvtng room lormal dmmg, lg ktlchen w/ 35 II cabmet space an d brock wall w/111en and barbecue pit, lamtly om, 2 wb ftreplaces, added wood burner 1n duel work Malia wtndows cedar closels, 32•36 garage woo k shop, 16<32 m.ground pool Call lor· appotnlmenl DOWN ON THE FARM - 145 acres al tis besl lovely restored older home 4 bed rooms, 2 bal hs Some larm equopmenl tn· eluded w1th sale S1lualed on stale htghway Mus! see lo apprecoale N2203 COMFORTABLE HOMEI - Sttualed on over I acre 3 bedrooms balh 1tv1ng room. dtdtn g are a, lull basement wtlh 2 car garage Nt ce carport, newer wmng and plumbm~ Ls~ us show you lhts one today' Jusl ouiSide cttY 1 U289 2ND AVE - INVESTMENT. Duple•. 2renlalsand garage rental Call lor more details Pnced low $30s $385 00 monthly Income BUILOIN~ LOT - 34 acre par11311y wooded.2 ~ mtles lrom cily INVESTMENT - Duplex w/ garage separal1ng lhe unrts Easy $600 00 per monlh tncome or live 1n one and lei the Olher help pay loryour home E•c cond Bolhare2bedroom lsi unil has I bath, 2nd uml has I ~ baths and central all. Take a'look. tl woll surpnse you. Much larg;r Ihan they appear Easy mamlenance stereo s~st em and mtcro wave Nt ce bav wm dow "' ktlchen Ov.~o 7 acoes ol ruce level land msa YOU LL FINO IT IN THE DICTIONARY UNOER F FABULOUS!- Thts 3bed10om I balh home wtlh dtntng and rec rooms can well desc nbe tl Corner lot Pmed low $40s #22 54 '"'"i 38 ACRES PLUS BARN - 1 ponds tobacco base, storage bwdmg, farm machmery and eqUipment mcluded I ~ slory , 4 bedroom home. lull basement. 2 car unallac hed gar· age ' #2187 Wooded 20 ACRES - $8 000 00 acreage Good butldtni sties Rur al water avatlable #2142 WITHIN YOUR MEANS - Prtced al IUSI $43,500 00 3bedroom bnck ranch wtlh ltv tng room eqUi pped k1lchen i car garage and appro• 3 acres #1232 wowm $6 600 00 w111 buy thtS 3 8 acres more or less Land lay sveoy well Excellent bUild mg lol Hasbeen surveyed Several feet ol rpad lronlage #1207 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Slale ap· proved located wtlhtn ctly ltmtls BUIIdmg has conc retelloors heal waler. small otlt ce area and balhroom Presently used as agar age and wrecker serv 1ce lot srze appro• 55'•110' " #2248 LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOUSE IN MOVE·IN CONDITION! - l hts iS tl' Brt ck ranch ap!ox 6 yrs old 2 car garage 3bed <ooms eal tn ktlchen and more $49 900 00 #2223 ' MAKE US AN OFFER - List1n1 Plitt 18.500 - 2 bedroom home and Jlh acrts less located ncar Thuoma11 SOUT.IN HW I. t; #2215 DON'TPASS THIS ONE BYI - 11 otlerl3 bed rooms. great con vemen1 1ocat10n N1ce home lor a couple slarltng oul Call lor an appoint· ment.loday $24.000 N2276 Phyllis Loveday Jim CCKhran Becky Lane INC. Patrick Cochran Ron Pit,hford 446-6610 more or TAKE YOUR PICK I - 97 acres lobed111ded tnlo 5 acoe lo 25 acrelracls Wtl hin 3~ miles ol ctly Parltally wooo!ed PrtVale Public wl ler avatlable Reslncled N222 1 JUDY DEWin J, Merrill Carter 5 ACRES Of VACANT LAND. mo;eor less Good bU1Idmgs1le Some woodland C11y schools Has been surveyed and has waler lap MODERN RANCH HOllE - Kyger Creek Schools 4bedrooms. 2 balh s. LR. eal·tn ktlchen, lull basemen! unftntshed top ol ground pool and deck area. Storage butldtng Pnced $40s porch #2113 THIS AD ISN'T FOR YOU - Unless you're looktng lor asuper deal' Wtndsoo i 4'•70' mo btle home Wilh 3 bedroOfl\S, l balh butlltn Charlts Moore IROICER • FLATWOODS ROAD AREA - low maonlen' ance e•loenrely well buill 3 hedroom home Undeo 3 year s ol age Lar11e ktlchen wtlh lois of ca bmel s i!nd s tor a~P space 110.000 Under nm BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY NESlLED IN THE TREES - 3200 SQ II. ol ltvong space L1v1n g toom ,dmmst room. larrulwroom rec room lar~e ma ster bedroom leadlllR lo rour own p11va1c deck Ol ltce 2ltreplaces bea ult lui 30 •40 pool So many exlrasmusl see lo appoec111e 17 acres N2261 57 ACRES MORE OR LESS - LIVESTOCK· FARM - Markelablelimber ooH•eal wooded lol Above average pasiUie area lenced Large barn. slone stlo wtlh unloadeo Mobtle pond tr actor and eQuipment Extra one ac re lot w1th approved ~ep11c system wat er and eleclrtc on lot l h1s home, l Mm Rural wat er farm ts tntpro;s stVe Ca ll us now N2246 IF YOU THINK $11 000 OOWON'TBUY ANY· THING ANYMORE. YOU ARE WRONGI - 2 3 be<Jroom i balh appro• I acre Ky ger Coeek Schools N2262 CLEAN AND NEAT - $15.000wtll huy lhts l slory loa me home lhal olleos 2bedrooms lrv 1ng room , eat m k1tchen Add1son 1wp m06 147 ACRE SECLUDED FARM - Loisol pas· lure and wooded acreav,e. 2 story counlry home complete sel ol bUildings lobacco base good waler syslem N2278 LeGRANDE BLVD - Tht~ seems loke home ,. you enw 3 l>edtooms I'; halhs. hvtng room ta m1ly room and a mot her'~ kitchen One slory level yard Yo u mull see tnS tde 10 apprecoalc U2S1 PRICE REDUCED '5.000 ON THIS MAINlE· NANCE FREE BRICK RANCH' - Has3 bed rooms I ~ balhs. large ktlchen wtlh lormal ealtng ar ea. lronl porch 2car garage. storage bu tl~mgs · Circular drtveway and l acre landscaped lawn N2234 BUSINESS &HOME - ThiS tSnOI IUSia mom and pop operai<On the lamtly can gel m volved General slo<e and home s1slualed on aprox 1 acre ol ground Good localton on soale ntghway Calf lor delatls ollhis super huSinP.SS H2277 388-1155 379·2114 446-2230 446-7881 446-0458 446· 8655 245-9490 446-6595 [H REALTOR• �'' <' . 1 ,r • ' • Page-D-6-The I 11111 Supplu~s & Ltves lor.k '. 61 Farm Equipment •'•• 2010 John Oaere dine! tractor· )>Iowa; disc t3960. New Idea byne Bounce mowtt t496 . late modll 224T John Deere balet •1211. Hey wtgon f300. Call 114-281·1622 . '· J,J.&. CROSS lo SONS 35 W•t. Jackson, Ohio. 114· 281· 1451 . .M••MY F~rguaon , ,N ew Holland, lush Hag Sales & Service. Over 40 uHd tractara 10 choose from .. complele line of new & uaed ""aulpmtnt. Largeat aelection in J.E. Ohio. . Times-Sentinel 64 71 Hay & Grain Urge round bales of hay, will deiNer. l16 a bale. Ca ll 614· 448-1052 after 5 . Hay for ule. Cell614 ·446-2974 or 446-0766. for Hie: Clean. mhced hay - nner wet. t 1 25 / bale. Call 614. 441·4063 . Hay Hay . •1 .60 / bale. Call614· 246· 5486 . Hay tor sah~. Call 614 . 446· 0933 Dried ahell8d corn $4.50 per cwt . Ground $6 .00 per cwt. Ground with mola11es 85.75 per _o.,t . 30H6JHQ3J . John Deere 1010 tractor with plows 6 disc 13650. John Deere 2 row planter 1276. til!lmmer mill with 111 acceuorioe. Call 814·286· 8522 . 3010 John Deere diesel tractor with plows $4650. John Deere trensport diac 8 696. AC no· till planter *1660 . 300 gallon sprayer 1295. Call 614 -286· 8522. MOTOR CAR BROKERS, St . Rt. 180 North of Holzer tiosp , Gallipolis. Ohio. 614· 446·6692 or 448· 4622 . See us for all your livestock and ttorse trailer needs . Alto. In stock steel flat beds tor pickups end to n truck&, P S. H spring bumpers . White Farm Tractort. Best Price in Aflla, Siders Equipment Co, Henderson, W. Va. 304 -675· 7421 . Farm machinery tor sale. Gehl 95 grinder miKBr, New tiolland 7 h . hay bine. Both &llc. cond. 304·.273·4216 . 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or corn. Call far latest quotas. River City Farm Supply, 614-446· 2986 . 63 livestock TransportatiOn 71 SNAFUr~< by Bruce Beattie 72 Autos lor Sale -------~- 1979 Honda Civic, 4 spd., re-built motor, machining by Jag 's. llke new radials, near perf8C1 interior, near perfect body-needs paint. 81400 .. in· vested. Taking OffBrll. Call 814· 7J GMC "h ton , 350 auto. wittt fiberglas• topper . $460. Call 1971 Ford pick-up . C1ll 814· 742- 2466 or 614· 742-258o.a 614·388· 9669. . d 1977 Ford Pick·up F·150. Ek· cellent condition. Ce,l614·446· 2644, Before 1 :30 p.m. 1980, Z28, 3~0V -e. T·top,tuto PS, Pl. m•v wh~~e/s, new etc:. 304·171!1i · l392 aher 1972 International Fleetstar 2()C)O tractor, 250 cu'mmings 10 spd. , Roedranger, Rodgers 18 ton tilt dual tandem l,.owboy equip. trailer. Both very good cond., 14 ft . steel oil field bed with cab protector, dove tail loading roller. heavy duty .wen,eh, boom poles 81 tool box. Call 814·367· 7660. '73 Nova. 33.000 miles, 8 eyl, A .P.S, 4 ·door , aecond owner, gr-blk top, $1 .950.00 . 304· 676·6384. power. IBOO.OO . 304 -875 · 3044 . 82 Ply . Reliant, white, 4-dr, ac, pa, at , new tires. t2160. 32 1982 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, call 304· 676· 3183. 1979 one ton C-30 'Chevy with mechanics bed. 42.000 actual miles. 4 speed, 360 engine. Call 814 - 843 - 6340 or 614· 949 · 2493. '84 AMC Eagle, 4 wheel drive, AM -FM stereo, tilt. cr1Ji11, air, 32,000 actual miles, exe cond. 06,600.00, 304·468· 1031 . 1978 4x4 CheVy Blazer tOr s.ele or lrade on 67- 69 Camara. Call 614-742 · 2372 before 3 :00 p.m. 1 ~79 Ch~Nrolet Impala, PS, P8, CC, 73,900 miles, nice inside and outside. 304·676· 4893. 1986 Ch8\ly Blazer4K4. Loaded, 26,000 milei . Like new . $12,600 . Call 304 -1!82-2024 between 7 · 1 O:OOp .m. Werwick Rd. Pt. Pleannt. '84 Pontiac Fiero, 4 speed. FM ltereo ca11ette, bllck. &llc cond, S6,800 .00, phone 304 -6765110. ' REAL ESTVE RI::SiO!NTIAL. . INV iiT MENTS . COM "'E.R CI AL.I ~ ...-· - . r--- Monte Carlo; 1980 Plymouth 1983 ChiiYy Chevene. S2200. Call 61 4·446· 7717. 1984 Mercury Lynx . Auto ., air. AM · FM. Cuh price $2999. John's Auto Sales, Bula11illaRd .. Gallipolis. 1986 Celebrity 3 tea t wagon. V- 6 . auto ., ovarclrlve , a / c, cruise, llereo. door locks, E KC . Quarter horses. weanlings, yea· rlings . & 2 year old. Also registered quarter gelding·has Cond. Call 614 ·446 -2278. pleasure points , been ahown In 4 -H & pieced at Ohio State Fair; 1979 ChiN'ette. Auto, PS . PB . & 5 registered Ooerterco lts. Call Good condition . Call 614· 992· 2250 614· 286·6622. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . . . ~--· ·tJ ·-~ . ; 304·468· 1031 . 1986 Toyota 4x4 ,r1·a w tires and rims, AM ·FM cassatt, lots &II· tras, like new, 304·7'73- 9544. l 1979 Ch..;y Luv 4)(.4, lift klt , good tires, chrome wheels, roll bar, fog lights, runs & looks good. Call 614· 379· 2252: '79 Dodge Mui Van. 68.000 miles, S1 ,800. 00 . 304-876· 3044. 1 ~76 lnternationall ~ cout. 4X4, 304-882-3237 after 5 :00PM . Real Estate General Bl 1983. 510, 4x4, V-8, 5 speed. exe eOnd. 304· 675-4863 or 676·4230. Housinq Headquarters & Campers Tre ... el trailor-1987 Americana Storm window•. lntBrBsted calls only. 812.600. Call 61'4-4464393 aher 4PM . Friday , Mon· day . All day Sundey . Mdtorcycles · 83 tiarlev FXR 9.600 actual miles. $4496 neg. Call 614· 448·8591 aher 1 PM . 86 260 Rebel, 1760 miles , Lots at extras. Cell 614-446- 6290 aft• ~· Home I mprovemen1s BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionel lifetime guarantee, local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1· 614·237· 0488. day or night. Rogets Baaement WaterproofingA. 1979 Nomad bunkhouse, 26ft. AC, awning roll·down, jacks, w ith Rene hitch, S4, 600.00. 304·675· 1280 . . 81 81i AT.C 200X tllree whaeler. many extrn . 86 PUCH Moped. Call 614·98&-·4468 ··aher 4 :00 All 1ypes carpenter & conCrete work: Interior. Bll:terior, remo· : Home Improvements Home Improvements structlon Ph. 814-388-9308 . Free eStimates 10% oft during the ttolideys, offer expires Jen 16 , 1987 . RON'S Television Servlc~;~ . Houl8 calls DP' RCA, Ouaur. GE . Speciating in Zenlttt . Call 304·6'16· 2398 or 614·4•6· KE Stark• Tree and Lawn Service. buahu dehng, painting, roofing, tree estima1es. Call 614· 448-6.174. Datsun 1ft ton pickup. white, 4 -speed, exc . cond. $1800. 32 Warwick Rd. Pt. Pleasant. Real EstatQ General 100. perfect ttl •• •• •• .. • ~· •• : • • "1:1 II "1:1 ~ON'~E.NIIENTLV LOCATED ALONG lrd AVE. (300 block)- • bedroom home: 2 baths. recently renovated , new ga; • • . $50,000.00 LISTING!!! - lnsrde City hmots. 30.79B sQ. lt. lol. w1th • ~xisling 4,800 sq. lt. ,metal bldg. Buy now for $60.000.00 . • BUY NOW: 2\! ACRE LOT located wrth~n Sprrngfield Twp., • Gallra Co. $10,500.00. . • • PRICE REDUCED - three bedroomho me 1n PlantsSut· · • drv~ion Excellenl cond1lron and ready tomove rnto. Full • basement. ca rporl Comfortable. Was $43 ,500.00. NOW • • $l9,500.00. • AMEW liSTING - 3 Bedrm. home situated along.Hanna~ • •rrace Rd., Walnut l'wp. 1.8 acres. Prrced lor ;mmedrate sale .$38,000.00. • .APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES of level ground adjace~t to Plea • • ant Valley Estales: 350· of road frontage, w1th Clly water · • :ewer and gas on premrses. $400.00 per fr~nl loo. • EAl 3 BEDROOM HOME located along Roush Rtf' • ~heshrre Twp. Ky ger Creek Sch ools Appro<. 'h acre, • lwblp, pool. Buy now for $49 .~0 00 e • 3 llfDROOIII HOME 011 KATHY DRivE nea~ Holzer Hosllfal. LOW ~affic area, far~ back yard;WBFP Ganlrds City SQJool Oistrtl. Price $45,1XXl. . 'i ..f z ·-... ~ 1 z . •• 1! 1 z • e NElV liSTING: Downtown restaurant busrn~fs wrth 0·5 • license included. Call for more rnformatron ... .ICREAGE: 132 acres, 30 acres of boltom land. Buy now fo~ .;35,000.00. i$26500 per ACRE!!!! e '$to, 6g 1o ,1,. ,, t FP.EE 1987 "'"''" • ' .• S£Lli.G YOUR REAL ESTAYE .IS BIG BUS.INEs$.... CALL All EXP£RIEMClD WOOD R£A~T't SALESPERSD_N. ., : "1:1 446·4477 83 87 Upholstery . Excavating Back Hoe work. local. 2 hour minimum. 826 . hour or $140 . day witl'l operator plus fuel. 614·992·6101 . Jemes Boy a Water Service. Also poolslilled . Call 61 4 -256· 1 141 or 614 -446-1176 or 614-448- Auto Parts & Accessories 7911 . Budget transmissions used & rebuilt all types . Torque conver· Will haul limestone, 15 or more WE NEED liSTINGS! tau & transfer ceses. Engine over hlul kit a. Allison Transmis· sin parts and eve joints. 30 day to lifetime warrantv. Will · deliver, cash and earry or install . Call 614- 379·2220. or 256· 56n tons. S8.26 a ton . Call61 4· 388· 9673. Watlerson's Water Hauling , reasonable ratBs, immedia18 2 ,000 gallon delivery, cisterns , pools, we:ll. elc. c'll 304-67829\9. Houte coat . Delivered 1 ton and up . Jim Lani8f, 304 ·676· 1247 Of 676· 7397 . Used GM transmissions . All internally inspected & guaran· teed. Also Ford & Chrysler. Ca,ll 614·446·0966. Coal and limestone delivery , Water heuling , Form81'ly Ken Whelton• now John's Water Service. Same pr ice•. phone 304 -676·2919 or 576·2464 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers COWBOYS TAKE ALOOK: Smalllafm located on ST 160.4acre!; mi l. flame home with front and back porch, cellar, new roof and hot wa· ter tank. Range, ret. and cement drive. 2 bldgs. Good large barn w1lh fenced field and small pond to take care of vour horses. 1972 Starcratt. Cleu A. 22.000 act. miles. e11c cond. all fiblfglas body. all nBW tires, fully self contained, air cond, fl!,.rnace. 304·896·3686. FHA·YA·CONVENTIONAL LOAN ASSUMPTION: No reasonable oiler refused. Owner mo-w-ing out of state. Bi-level home, 21h acres, 3 BR, bath, lR, lg. kitchen on upper level. 3 rms. and bath on lower. 1car garage. Tall trees, natural sprmg, good,garden space. Secluded lata· ~~~CK ~NO FRAIIE CLOSE TO HOLIER: Desirable home and toea· The Wiseman Real Estate Agency - 446-3644 Go House Hunting With pond. Put your own personallouch to work and complete \hiSwell desiRned home. 3 BRs. IIV. and dlnlnRrm .. 21ull baths. 21 master trees. WORTH SEEING. WORTH OWNING. . . . BE GLAD YOU WAITED: So me discriminating family wrll take pnde'" ownership of thislovely bnck ranch.located close to town.lR, 3BR. 2 baths, FR wi wbtp, stained glass wrndows, lull equrpped krtchen. nice, nearly new large modern 3 bed· room home with 2 baths, nice kitchen ' range, dishwasher, refrigerator, central air, carpet throughout - 2h Acre. ln ·ground swimming pool . On St. Rt. 160 at edge of screened patio, heat pump, in ·ground pool with. ~eck and s1de. MUCH MUCH MORE. Abeautiful home tor entertmn& too. DRAS· TICAllV REDUCED' . . TOWN AND COUNTRY: 7 rm. homeoverlooking the Ohro RIVer. lo· vely liv. rm ., srtting rm. and formal dining rm. 3 bedrms, 1~ baths.1 car garage wibasement storage. $36,000. · HAVE YOUR OWN PRIVATE BOAT DOCK: 2 ~ ACRES Mi l ROAD AC· CESS TO OHIO RIVER. . . SR 554-COUNTRY CHARM : 4 acres fenced. Suburban liv;ng will be great in this exceptionally smart 4 bedroom .lg. rms. for antiQues, country kitchen, basement. Recently remodeled, new ca rpet and wallpaper. Qu ic~ possession. $50s. . $55,000 IS AFAIR IIARKfl PR.ICE-Twostory home wl l bedrms, 1~ baths, family krt., lovely hv~ng rm .. new garage. l ocated 10 m1. from Holzer. REWARD by owmng a lovely lam1ly home. . . Realty ftlA\fOit• 446-3636~ AUDRFI F. CANAO~Y. REALTOR ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-6216 IIAIY fiDYD, R£ALTOII, 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET. GAUIPOUS, OHio '• PHONE WISEMAN REALTY . m bedrm., lg. kit, laundry rm. Deck overlookmg a pond. Barn, frUi t 446-3644 Real Eatete General AFFORDABLE PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close to city on Rt. 141 th is home offers kitchen, LR, family room, dinin groom and full basement. large unattached block garage. Call for an appointment. MAKE THIS YOUR· NEW HOME - Bnck ranch 3 BRs, 1\! balhs, kitchen wi range, double oven, OW, hvmgrm.. dinette, family rm., fireplace, lull basemen!, screened porch, 2 car attached garage, KC school drstrict. BLACKBURN REALTY • OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47,900! - This home at 613 Second Ave. has lovely woodwork which accentuates rts style. lrving room with fireplace, formal di~ing, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'h baths, spacious kitchen with lots of slorag_e, gas .heat, unattached garage. Conven ient to downtown . RANNY BLACKBURN Broker WE DON'T HAVE SALESPEOPLE RUNNING OVER OWNER FINANCING AVAilABLE - 9.5 acres m/ 1, Morgan Twp. Fronlage on Rt. 160. Call lor details. \ EACH OTHER BUT WE GET THINGS GREEN TWP. - 2.5 Acres mil, very nice home offers 5 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen, dining rm.. LR, carpet and hardwood, wood· burner. new furnac e. Call for an appointment. 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 . '-------------------------.1 ATTENTION! PRICE REDUCED TO $29,900 - Very nice starter home in Centenary, 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, fireplace, lull basement. ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres more or less very attractive ranchstyle homefeatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR. kitchen with range, relrig., microwave, lull basement, carpet· ing, heat pump/cent. air, one car attached garage plus an unattached garage. lots ol room for gardening and enjoying the ' outdoors. Call today. 1 EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD. - 1.55 acre m/1, 3 BR' home, LR, kitchen, bath, North Gallia sc hool district. s0 LD CALL US AND LIST YOUR HOUSE TODAY! DUPLEX 4 SALE -Great investment lor the buyer, located on Graham School Rd. Each unrt offers 2 ORs. living room, bath, kitchen and stove, relrig, , OW and displ., laundry, large carport, central air and storage well. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1 located south of Mercervi lle. 20 A. lillable. balance woods, tobacco. base. Owner will help finance. DOWNtOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH! - 2 story home with 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, dining rm., gas heal. Garage apartment in rear offers 2 BRs, bath, kil chen , laundry room. Call for more information . ~~--------~--------~ home SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tn·level off ers 3 BRs, 2bat hs, nice equipped 6100 SQ. FT. BUilDING- Solid concrete walks, 20Q ft. frontage on SR 7 in Crown City. Formerly used as a fur niture factory . Ideal for retail sales or manufactu ring busin ess. 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 BRs, bath, LR, kit chen , county water, 40x60 pole bld g., 40x60 tobacco barn, · various other outbuildings. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR with fireplace. kitchen. d;ning area, 3 BRs·, bath, lull basement, 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard jus! minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call lor an appointment. REDUCED TO $24,900111 - Nice home offers living room, kitchen with range, refrig. and displ., dining room, bath, carpeting. woodburning stove, unattached garage and a 16x30 office and shop. Call today. ' VINTON- CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY - Nice two story home offers 4 BRs, 2 balhs, LR, k;tchen. den, dining room , fu ll basement, sundeck, fireplace. Call for an appointment • 47 MADISON - On e story home with LR, kitchen , bath·, BR, ga s heat, pri ced at $15,000. MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! - lovely home situated on 35 acres m/ 1near Rodney. Thrs home offers 3 BRs, Lli with fireplace, large attractive eat·in kit chen, breezeway. Spring. well and county water, fenced and cross·fenced, barn, toba cco base. Call for an appointment. ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 ac res mi l, all woods. Old barn on pr operty. $21,900. SEE THIS LARGE 2 STORY FAMILY HOllE TODAY- kitchen, L·shaped LR, dinin g area, 24x12 lamily room with woodburnin g fireplace, gas heat, cent. air, 2 car gara ge. Ca ll today. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the foyer ol one of the French City 's l~nesl . formal LR, formal din i n~ spa cious master bedroom wrlh office or se wing room adjacent. den, 2 BRs upstarrs. 2 ~ baths, 3 . fireplaces, lg. family room, solarium, : covered patio, screened porch and much more. Call lor an appt. 3 BR BRICK, FULL BASEMENT, HEAT PUMP·, I CAR ROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOM, GARAGE. ON lARGE .1%ACRELOT ALSO MOBIL~ HOME, PRESENTLY RENTED, AND AN ADDITIONAL MOBILE HOME HOOKUP. NORTH ' GALLIA SCHOOLS. YOU WILL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE $45,00 0. • JUST LISTED' REDUCED! OWNERS WANT THIS ONE SOLD! CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL, 3 BR, HUGE LR, FULLY FURNISHED KITCHEN & DINING AREA. CARPORT WITH SIO~AGE ROOM & PARTIAL BSMT. JUST REDUCED TO $30,000. ATTACHED GARAGE, PLUS 24X32 UNATTACHED GARAGE. NICE LEVEL VARD ABOUT .75 Of AN ACRE. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Lovely home offers 3 BRs, 3 baths, equipped krtchen , 14x44 family room, dinette, l1replace, 2 attached garage, 20x40 pool and satellite dish. Call for an appointment. ACROSS 1 The ones lhere 6 - gang 11 Make amends t6 Ptatlorm 21 Long.fegged bird 22 Bess Truman 's husband 23,Dobauchees 24 Fertile spots in deser1 25 Dine 26 Goll, e.g. 28 Church offlcral 30 warble 32 "- tu, Brute" 33 " - Belvedere" 34 Succor 35 Dawn goddess · 36 Sharp pain 37 Chemical suffix 38 Greek letter 40 Sinned 42 "To - With Love " 43 Beams > 44 River In Germany 45 Cut 47 Pries sneakingly 49 Cooling devices 50 Mire 51 Glistens 54 Mix 55 Shade trees. 56 Feudal tenant 59 Youngster 60 Edge 62 Parts of jacket 64 Time gone by 65 Sun god 66 Three-toed slolh 67 Spanish plural ar11cle 69 Rescued 70 Hurry 7 t Gratuity 72 Suffix: adherent of 74 Moral badness: pl . 76 " Miami Vice" star • 77 Coin 78 War god 79 Disbelievers 82 Science ol moral duty 84 Steps over a FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, OAK CABINETS. SNACK BAR, ELECTRIC HtAT PUMP, CE NT. AIR. PLUS WOODBURNER CUSTOM DE· SIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6" INSULATED WALLS. 12" INSULATED IN ATTIC. ANDERSEN THERMO· PANE WOOD WINDOWS, INSULATED DOORS. HOME IS 5 YEARS OLD. CITV'SCHOOL DISTRICT . $56,000 . CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financin g available. SUNDAY PUZZLER Real Estate General Real Estate General lion, SR 160. Ask to see inside this beautiful ranch, 3 BR, country kitchen. lamilv room. wblo. carport, 1acre mi L low $50s. MAKE A DEAL-TRADE: Owner will accept mobile home or sma ll home. Buy an attractiVe 3 bedrm. ranch home and 2ac.lor $25,000. Owner will lAND CONTRACT remaining 78 acres w/ 1200 lbs. to· bacco base and barn. ALL BRICK RANCH WiMAGNFICENT VIEW. Plus 18 acres and THIS BE THE ONE FOR YOU! Located just off St. Rt. 35 in Spring Valley Estates, bi·level home with 3 BRs, 1\! balhi, equipped kitchen, LR, dinette. FR, fireplace, carpet. gas heat. central air, covered rear patio, pool and attached garage. Don't let lhis one get away. · z CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fout1h end Pine GalllpoUs, Ohio Phone 614-446· 3888 or 614· Waugh ' s Water Service. Wells, ABARGAIN AT $62,000- BUTlOOK AT THEN . PRICE ... $55,000. THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN RIO GRANDE HAS 3 BEDROOMS, llfz BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROOM, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, BASEMENT. 2 ~AR AnACHED GARAGE. YOU JUST CAN'T FIND A BETTER BUY. · II or 446-0US 304-175· 3190. Reel Estate General 1 Call 446·85 15 Plumbing I Heating cisterns. pools . Same dey deliv· ery. Call614· 266· 1240. • "1:1 82 Dillard Water Service ; Pools. Sisterns. Welts , Delivery Any· tim11. Call 614 ·448 · 7404 , 1663 . GETAWAY RETREAT Owner financing, with down payment. approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent condition, over· looks Blue Lake arid Raccoon Creek. 23 ft. travel trailer, sundeck, rural water, septic system, and electri c. Fishing, ·. boating, hunting or1just relaxin~ #584 : R&,C~t~l 8 & Real Estate General cond. $300.00 . Call 304 -676- 76 Home Improvements 2464, Motor~ycle for sale, 1981 KX420 S. 1982 XR100. Pttone 304-875·4040 after 4 p.m . 1978 Kewaiaki 81 ltnne• HMt ing & Air Condition· ing. All Jypu .,uulat/011, riHtriral Wifing: ·s Service s 1986 Honda XR800R, a1750. 1981 • Honda XA500R, $675. 1983 Kaweaakl LTD 760, $fiatt. dM. 01376 . Call 614· 992· 7268. 81 eltpe· SWEEPER and sewing machine I. "'"•'~ carplt'lter, electrlctan, repair, parts, and supplies. Pick muon. painter, roofing Unctud· up and deiNery , Davis Vacuum lng hot tlr application! 304· Clt~aner, one half m'ile up 87~ ·2088 or 675·7147. Georgftt Creek Rd . Call 814446-0294. , Rotary or cable tool drilling Most wells completed same dey FTM General Contracting 1 3yrs Pump sales end sllfVice. 304· experience. Roofing & Con· 896·3802 1984 Honda lU800, 2.500 mHft.llkl new. 304·676- 7476. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(614)·992-3326 NEW LISTING - 40 acres, more or less. 9 rm. home, free gas, mineralsand bldgs. on good country road. Ask· rng $43.000 HANDYMAN - Well bu;ll8 rm . home w1lh carpeting, gas FA furnace, shop, 2 baths, fam ily rm. and 4 BRs. Offer invrted. $18,000. 43 ACRES -lay s very well in Orange Township. 9 rm. farm home. furnace. barn & bldgs. $45,000. RACINE - Lot, 12x50 trailer, 2 BRs, gas furnace and sundeck. Just $8,000. POMEROY - Hot water heal 3 BRs, den. 2\? baths, carpet· in~ oak floors, range & refri· gerator. Asking $28.000. PORTlAND - Lot 206x206.2, ~d 6 rm. one ftoor home. Drilled well & bldgs $1l,(XXl. REEDSVILEL- 2 lots, 6 rm. home, bath, tap waler plu s hailer setup $16,000. RUTlAND - 2 lots. 2 apis. near the post office, bank & stores. Just $25,000. HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? CALL 992·3325 .74 p.m . 699 1963 Mercury Comet 6 cyl., Auto., 2 dr. S400 . Call 814· 246 -5564 . Volare: 1970 Cttevellt: 1976 ,,~, ton Chevrolet pickup; 1968 Ct11rvrole1 pickup; 1978 Ford Cuatom Van; 1972 Chevrolet El Camino. Oynamark Riding Lawn Mower. Call 614· 446·8201 or 614-446·8113 ; Makaoftar • 1984 Mazda, ,6 speed trasmis· slon. PB , AM -FM stereo, 41,000 miles ,- exc cond , 13.860.00. '78 Chi!Vy pick -up, 304-6756760. 388-8826 • 1'962' GMC dump truck . Good ShaPe. $1700. 304·895-3322. 1984 International Dun1p .' Needs battery end brake work . $1000. See at Associated Febri· · cators or call 614· 992· 6101 . I , . PROFESSI\)NAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFER~NCE 4x4; 1983 Oldt Hurst: 1981 Trucks for Sale Vans & 4 W.O . 8 ' x38'. 2 tip OU II. Washer -dryer Co"vertible. 1986 GMC Van. 1981 Diesal Rabbit, 4 spd., AM -FM slereo cassette, sun· roof. 66,000 miles. Call 446· 9326 ahar 6pm . 198·3 810 Chevrolet pickup, 72 ~3 W.Va . · Ohio-Point Pomeroy-, 1977 Plym.o uih Fury. 1988 446 -2306 . 79 Formula Firebird. ti lgh miles , good shape. 121!500 neg. Cell 614-446· 8591 aftBr 1 PM . Trucks for Sale 8, 1 Rambler. 1983 Ford Galuy ' 78 Pontiac Bonnevi01. all Timothy hay. Second c~tting 11 .40 bale. Fint euuing 11 .36. Will trade for cowa . 304· 896· 3050 1980 360-C John Oee'r11 dozer with canopy & win ch . Call 814-388-90152 or 614 - 388· 9312 . Autos for Sale .. W.Va . · Ohio-Point February s. 1987 fe,nce 85 86 88 89 90 92 Couple Bard By onesell Seasoning Rule Violent overstrain 94 Instructions 98 Toward shelter 99 Stalk 100 Born 102 Worship 103 At present 104 Cushion 105 106 108 t09 1tO I 11 Sow Fiber plant Nahoor sheep Brother of Odin Thai thing Quarrel 112 Strainers 114 Health resort · t 16 Conducted 117' Loss 119 Take one's part 120 River In Africa 122 Figure ol speech 124 Hurried 125 Healthy 126 Retreat 128 Lair 129 Prophet t3t Lament t 32 Possessed t33 Eats 135 "The sixth sense " 138 Illuminated 139 workman 140 Circuit 141 Large cask 142 Nickol symbol 143 Paid notice 144 Hosp ital section 145 Spars 147 Channels 149 Diocese t50 More recent 152 Smallest number 154 At thai place 156 Upper regions ol space t58 Cornered 159 Unoccupied 160 Collect 161 Rows DOWN 1 Subject of disco-..rse 2 Vital organ 3 Morsel 4 Therelore dislurbance Eyelashes 78 Husband of 77 Gudrun 5 Abstract being 6 Companies of 80 Animal enc los ure 81 Ocean 83 Brlck·carrylng do11lce singers 7 Solidifies 8 Skill 8 4 S ude il 9 Negative prefix 10 Brood ol pheasanl t 1 Enthusiasm t2 Pedal digits 87 Feel a ring ing sensation 89 Fragments 90 Swill 91 Raise th e spirit o f 13 Possessive pronoun 14 Neon symbol 15 Compositions 16 Melody 17 Label 18 Equally 19 Web-footed bird s 20 Chemical compound 27 Equality 29 Hawaiian wreaths 31 Those holding office 36 Shallow vessels 37 Advantage 39 Among , 40 Pitcher 41 Specks 42 Scatter 43 Los Angelos loot bailer s 44 Expel 46 Running 48 Lubricates • 49 Escaped 50 Pulverize 51"Sedato 52 Port-au-Prince Is its capital 53 Ag I& Its symbol 55 Occurrences 56 Imm ense 57 Fairy In "The Tempest " 58 Fall Into disuse 61 Servant 63 Cry of Bacchanals 64 Play on words 68 Skidded 70'Reglslers 71 Marine snail 73 Catches sight of 74 Emerald Isle 75 Atmospheric 92 Lol lt stand 93 Tidy 95 vast age s 96 Story 97 Bjorn Borg, e.g. 99 Chair 101 Soo th ed 105 Bridge 106 Assistant 107 Man 's name It I Scorch · 112 Satiate t 13 Winter vehicle I 15 Helps 11 6 Boundary 118 Part of violin 119 Declared t 21 Newspaper e~~: ecuti ve s 123 Myself 125 Manage 126 Transport ed with detlghr 127 Habituates 129 Incline 130 Downy duck 13 1 Armed c onflict 132 Expedlllou s 134 Ending wllh Japan 136 Scofl 137 Docks 139 Dlfl lcult 140 Final 144 Tiny 145 Chari 146 Music : as wr itt en 147 ~ pill - soup 148 Deposit 149 Haggard heroine 15 1 The tw o ol us 153 Printer' s measure 155 Heclometor: abbr t57 Agave ptanr lOTS OF POTENTIAL - 2,000 sq. ft. bld g. with frontage on St. Rl 160, 12x20 walk·m cooler, 12 ft. shape, 3 BRs, bath. LR, kitchen. Call today WHY RENT? OWNERS WILL HOLD SECOND MORTGAGE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOME. RECENTLY REMO· ' DELED BASEMENT LEVEL LOT HAS SPACE FOR AGARDEN PLUS SECOND HOME YOU COULD "FIX·UP" ANO RENT $20,000. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39,900 - 132.9 Mi l. pa stu re farm , springs 42x94 barn, tobacco base. Older home in good shape. l Brs. bath, LR, kitchen . Call today. , LET US SHOW YOU THIS FRAME RANCH CONVENIENTLY .· LOCATED BETWEEN RIO GRANDE AND ROONEY ON RT. 35.3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, FAMIL'y ROOM WITij WOODBURNER, 2 CAR GARAGE ALUMINUM SIDING. HOME IS WELL IN · SULATEO. LEVEL LOT. WE THINK IT IS ONE OF THE BEST ' BUYS ON THE MARKET AT $46,000. COMFORTABlE LIVING PRICED AT $19,900 ~ Thi s attractive ho ~e offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen w1lh range,d;nm groom , LR, carpet, 1 car unattached garage, situated on two lots. Ca ll today. PRIME LOCATION - IDEAL RENTAL PROPERTY. 2 BRS, BATH, N,ICE BACK VARO. $16,000. BUY AliTTLE OR BUY ALOT -Thishome can be purchased ~Yith 5 acres or 58 acres and offers 3 BRs, 2 balhs, LR, kitchen , woodburnmg stove, carpel, toba cco base, 40x60 barn, cellar house and several sheds. Call lor more information. $39,900-1.7 acres mil. Very nice ranch style home features? baths, LR, lamily rm . and formal dining, carpeting, wood burning stove. Call for more information . NEAR EWINGTON _ APPROX. 70 ACRES, $18,000. THIS COULD BE AGREAT LOCATION FOR ASUMMER CABINk OR, IF YOU tOVE PRIVACY A YEAR 'ROUND HOME. MO)TLY WOOOEO HILLSIDE. ..• NICE & PRIVATEI - DBL. WIDE WITH 2 ACRES ON BLACK· TOP ROAD. 3 BR, 1 ~ BATH, FORMAL DR, UR, CELLAR HOUSE. STORAGE SLOG. & 2 CAR GARAG[ KC SCHOOL OIST. FANTASTIC BUY AT $32,000. T'tCOON LAKE ...:. 14X70 HOME -LEVEl LOT, FURNITURE SlAYS. $19,900. BRICK & FRAME ON NICE LOT WITH SUPER NICE HEATED POOL WITH STORAGE BLDG. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, GARAGE, EAT· IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE. REFRIG .. DISP &OW. ELEC. HEAT PLUS SOLAR HEATING UNIT WITH BLOWER. ASKING $55,000. ' IF DAD WANTS A FARM, AND MOM WANTS A SPACIOUS COMFORTABLE HOME, THIS PROPERTY WILL MAKE BOTH HAPPY. 30 ACRES. 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME. A~SO HAS MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, LOT OF ROAO FRONTAGE, NORTH GALLIA SCHOOLS. $69,500. 1UST USTEO! WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS 3 BEDROOII BRICK AND FRAME HOME IN'CENTENARY. HOME HAS NEW ROOF AND VINYL SIDING. YOU WILL E.NJOY THE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND THE CONVENIENCE OF THE ATTACHED GARAGE. BACK .YARO IS FENCED TO PROTECT CHILDREN AND PETS. SEE AND YOU'll BUY! $48,000. PRICE REDUCED OVER $5,000 - GOOO LOCATION IN TOWN, 3 BRS, I ll BATH, BIG BACK YARD ALL FENCED. $24,500. @) 1887 United Ffstu re Syl\dleate �J -' . ' Page- D-s-· The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 8, 1!J87 Lawmakers oppose proposed nuclear plant nile change w!~:J~ORGE LOBSENZ gressm GTO~ iUP l i ·d C~nclear en say a PI oposc. . U· 1 hRegulatory CommiSsion , ~ne c ange on :~?cualio_n plan~~mo~nt s to a d~clara tlon of ~~ar~T~~ stth!tates, r~~~ts - a -Y sa> " ' not go unans~ered. Massachusetts, Nr>wYorkand 01\lo congressmen sa td Fndav they will launch a legislati ve counteratta~k ag~ mst the !'IRC staff proposa l , whtc h would allow a nuclear plant to get an operal!ng lice nse even tf state and l~c~l offtclals rdusc to p~rtlftpa te in em Prge ncy P ?,nn ng. This rule represent " a dec 1~ : rattqn of war aga mst the_s tates. sai d Rep. Edward Ma t key., D· ~as s., who.~ccu~ed th<> .N HC of consplrtng wt th utlilltcs to clrcumv~nt nuc!Pa r sa f~ty concerns ra tsl'd by sla te offtcta ls. C·M~r key a is~ charg_ed at .a aptl ol Htll ne11 sronfe t ~ n cc tha t the r ule change would ,. , ~ late! he lOth AmendmE'nt of I h(•( onstttulion by illegally gt v mg sta ir powers- such as tralftc cont i'OI neededd~nng an evacuationto uflltttes and p r~Vf'nl tn g go\'cr nors from protcct tn g Its cil tzcns. Markey and ot her lawmakers vowed to enact leg islation that would. at minimum, require state and local p~rticipation in evacua tion planning. Markey already has Introduced leglsla lion that would give governors the r ight to veto licensing of nuclear plants they consider unsafe. The lawmakers al so threa tened to hold up appropriations and other bills afffecting " the NRC unlil such legislation was· passed. Late Friday , NHC officials "aid VIctor Stella, executive director of opera tions at th e NRC. had approved !he rule chan ge. No date has been set for heari ngs or a fi nal vote on the plan by the com mission. The draft rule would directly affect controversl es at the Seahrook nucl ear plant In New Hampshire and the Shoreham plan t on Long Island. N. Y. In both cases, state and local offici alshave refusl'd to draw up cvac uatton plans. l'ffectively preven tin g the plant s fro m get ling opNating licensrs. Markey c harged thr NRC r ule change wa s "a naked allrmptto ba il ou t ShorPh;,m and Sra urouk. ·' Thr co ntrovers.v also has affccted some plan ts wit h licenses. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste last August withdrew state approval of evacua tion plans at the Perry and Davis- Besse nuclear plant s Despite Celeste's actior., th~ NRC approved a license for . Perry last November, saying emergency planning · still was adequate. " The NRC has forgotten the lessons of the Three Mile Jsland acciden t and did not learned the lesson 'of Chernobyl," said Re . · Denn is Eckart, D-Ohio. p "The NRC is becoming like the three blind mice grabbing tlle tall in fran! of th~m and hoping some starr person hasn't 'misled them ... Also expressing outrage were Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y., Rep. George Hochbueckner,D -N.Y.,andNewYork Gov . Mario Cuomo. Cuomo called !he .th e proposed t'ule change "a blatant political fix" and shot off a lett er to his fellow governors urging them to voice opposition. NHC staff officials sav th e rule change is needed bec'ause the sta te and loca l "veto" on emer- · gency planning runs counter to federal laws giv ing the NRC sole author ily over nuclear safety matters · · Municipal court sentences-;.,2 people GALLI POLIS - Two pPCpif' were srntencc•d frid ay in Galli polis Munici pal Court for DWI. Fi ned $,300. given I hrr•e- day Jail t er m~. 60-da y d r iv('r's licr-nsc suspensions and I ~ months probation each were F ran k E. Mayse. oei, 114 Fourth A\'e., and Ph illip R. Dobbins. ~1 . Itt. 4. Gallipolis . A lr fl of cen ter ehargf.' agai nsl Dobbins wa s dism iss o·d . II DW I charg4' against Donald S. Mrlva n, 28, >2 Mi ll C' rrrk l~nad, was dhmisscd at req ues t of 1he comp lain in g wi1ness. Charged with thrre co mplaints of disorderl y cond uct , James T. Snodgrass, HI.:!, Ga llipolis , was found not gu il ty ..John P. Duncan. :rn. 104 Fourt h ,\ve .. forfeitrd $45 hond for opt 'n conta iner . In tr"ffic cases. Tammy .J. Moon<. 2:1. Kanauga . was found nut gui l tv of 1m proper turn, and a no scutbC' II t·ha rgP a~a i nsl GP· raid P. Hughes. 2ti, Gallipolis . Meigs County Court POMEROY - Th e follnwing individuals were fined I his werk In the Meigs Coun ty Court of Judge Patrick O' Brien . Tom Boso, Portland. James Werry Jr ., Racine•. and Dean Pullins, Portlapd, all fi ned $200 with $100 to be suspended for good b<.' havior during one-year probation. 30 da ys in jail suspended on same st ipulation. 16 hours of weekly com mun ity service through the Ohio Divisio n of Wildlife, one-yrar suspension of hunting prlvllrges, two-yea r suspension of deer hunting privi leges, for spot ligh tin g and taki ng a deer with a gun during closed season. Terry Adk ins, Middleport, 3(1 days In jail suspended to one dav . six months probation, costs, domestic v iolence; Allan Young , Upper Sa ndu sky, $o0 and cost s, reck less operation; 10 days in jail and $100 fin e suspended, cos is, six months probation. fl eeing an offi cer; Ray Wilson, Por tl and. $50 and cos ts, taking and po ssess Ing a beaver during closed seaso n; Mart)' Dagosti no, Athens, $10 and c·osts. Sf'\'r n days to provide proof of insura nce. failure to display ·va lid regis lratlon; $7!i and cos ts. five days In jail suspended if proof of valid operatol"s license is provided within :Ml days, dri\'ing under suspension; Clcll LaBont e. Long Bottom. $250 an d cos ts, th ree days In ja il, tiO-day license suspension, DWI. · Roy J. Neff, Mi<ldlcpol'l. $100 and cos ts. three day" In jail. mu st obtain Ohio llccnsl' with in 45 . days, no operator's license: cost s only for parking on highwa)' ; Harold Nuzum , Logan. $2;;0 and cos ls. three da ys in jail and 60-day license suspension. DW I ; cos ts only for left of cen trr; Anna Nicholson, Pomeroy, $250 <tnd cos ts, thrrr days in j ail wit h $1 50 of fi ne to br suspended upon completion of state accredited residential driving school; 60day license suspension, DWI ; Mark Slater, Pomeroy, fi ve days in jail with credit for lwo days served, costs to be paid within three days or made up in jail time, conveying a controlled substa nce int o a del entlon faci lit y. David Hobbs. Dex ter. $200 and costs with $50 of find suspended, five day s in jail suspended, six months probat ion, driving under suspen sion; .Ja mes McHaffie, Racine, $25 and costs, aiding In the unlaw ful possession of a furbearing animal during closed season; Debbie Whitlatch, Mid· dleport , $10 and cos ts, failure to display va lid registration; Anthony Chapman , Long Bottom, $HJ and costs. fa ilu re to yie ld r ight of wa.v: Edward Laudermilt, Pomeroy , $21 and costs, assured clear distance: Char les Craig, Racine, cos ts only, fa ilure to license dog. Fined for · speeding were Iris Ba iley , Pomeroy, $21 and cos ts; .Jeffrey Close, Miller sburg. $19 and cos ts; Kenneth Pryor. Parker sburg, W.Va., $28 and cos ts; Hubert Coli rill, A thens, $24 and · cos ts; Bruce Hiv<>y; Ga llipolis, $20 and costs; Ala n Terhall, Galt•na, $20 and costs: Don Frye, Marietta . $20 and cos ts: William Cunutt. Letart. W.Va .. $24 and cos ts; Michelle Corbin, Gall ipolis, $20 and costs; Phyllis Stoba r t, Racine, $21 and cos ts; r; regor y Sheets, Hemlock Grove, $25 and cosls; Marty Dagos tino, At hens. $27 and cos ts; Alber! parker, Pomevoy, $22 and cos ts. For feiiing bonds were Myrl E. Warner : Indi anapolis, Ind., $50, spPedl ng; Teresa G. Chambers, Parker sburg, W.Va .. $c>O, speeding; Charles McGrat h, Rutland. $45. disorder ly conduct. was dismissed after the defendant viewed a film on sea t belt s. Willl)a N. Peter s, 86, RI. 3, Gallipolis, was fined Sl 2 for fa ilurJ> lo stop for a schoolbu s while discharging children. and Susan K. Gr ay9 24, 641 Third II ve.. was fined $25, given a ·suspended six-month j ail sent ence and six months. proba t ion for no oper ator's license. Forfei ting bond for speeding .Jon S. Hauper, 29, Martin Grove, Dl. , $3!!; Ja ne W. But ler, 35, Char lott esvi lle. Va.. $42; Deborah J . Davis . .34. Charlf's ton, W.Va., $42; .Jane A. Imbrogno, 38, Worthington , $40; Mal! hew C. VanVranken, 22, Pomeroy, $41; .James A. Houck, .11 , Eureka Star Route. $40; Roger E. Watts, 63, South Charleston, Ohio, $40; Debra I. Sword. 34, Rt. 2. Vi nton, $3S; Ash W. Monroe, 37, Nelsonville, $42 ; farrell R. Miller, 21, Patriot Star Route, $46. SUNNY Oaih 1\lumllt'r -Page 4 at y I I· Vot.36, No.194 • OVER 100 - This photo Is a copy from a color · painting of the over 100-year-old grandstand at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds In Meigs County. The original painting was done hy Sue Wall, a Cleveland native and an Ohio University fine arts graduate, . who specializes In painting old structurefl, Originally buill in 188~. the grand·. stand Is listed In the National Register of Historic Places. It Is unique In that lllsoneoftbe'few, lf·.no:t the only wooden grandstand, built with the curving design seen In the photo. Some $2'l,000wa& spent in 1986 to renovate the aged structure.;Th!! Meigs Fair Board has a color reproductloq gf Wall's painting which will he hung In the bOard office on the fairgrounds. :: - . Authorities probe Liberace's death. ·~ .<! rid.' . RIVERSIDE, Calif. tUPll Medical r ecords show Llberace died of a contagious disease, and an autopsy was conducted to determine whelher the flamboy ant pianist died of AIDS, authorilies said Saturday. The Los Angeles Times repor ted Saturday that a medical examiner said lests on a sample of liiberace' s blood before he diPd showed the entertainer had bef'n exposed to th e AIDS vir us. T he report could not be Inde· pendently confiqned. Riverside County Coroner Ray Carr illo told reporters Friday that records subpoenaed from Ei senhower Medical Center in Hancho Mirage, where Liberaoe was treat ed a week before his · death Wednesday. provide "very conclu sive evidence which justifi es the post-mortem." "There Is conclusive evidence he died of a contagious disease," Carr illd said. but he would not elaborate on !he co ntents of the records. Coroner's spokesman Phil Sandoval sai d·Saturday the autopsy was completed at 7: 45 p.m. PST, but he would not discuss the llndlngs. The Los Angeles Times Saturday quoted Sabos ltosas. a Riverside coroner 's supervisor, as saying tests on a sample of Liberace's blood at the medical center before the entertainer died revea led the presence of antibodies to the AIDS viru s. The anlibodies show that a person has been exposed to the virus, but does not necessarily mean he has developed !he disease. Carrillo sa id Llberace' s doctor and the funeral home where he was taken m ay have violat ed California laws by failing to report to th e coroner that no doctor was present at Llberace's death and that his dea th might have. been caused by a contagious disease. State law requires that county coroners Inves ti gate deat hs in which nQ doctor is present and deaths that are suspected of ha ving been ca used, by contagious disease. Rosas also suggested the doc· tor who signed the death cerliflcate could face disciplinary action from the California Board of Medical Quality Assurance should the certificate prove false. The Las Vegas Sun in a copyright story Jan. 24 quoled informed sources as saying Llberace was dying from AIDS. Llberace's m anager, Seymour Heller , denied th e report threatened to llle a libel sun against the newspaper unless9 retraction was printed. But the paper stood by the story. :: Carrillo' s assistants began per:- . forming the autopsy frida~ night , hours after about 5Q() family members, friends an9 fans attended Llberace's mass in Palm Springs. Another 5® crowd ed into !he street outside Our Lady of Solitude Roman Ca tholic Churc h near hi> Spanish-style home. Among those attending wer!' actors Kirk Douglas and Isabel Sanford and Bob Hope's wlfi, Delores. · • President Reagan sent a telegram, remembering Llberac e : who used furs, jewels and ~ ca ndelabra as props while pefformlng - as " the ultimate entertainer." After Llbera ce died Wednesday, the body was taken lo foreSJ Lawn Hollywood Hills In Los Angeles County, where it was embalmed. ' •. " The body wa s spirited out of !he county, which raised question In our minds as to wh :~: the body was taken wilhoul telling us, " Carrillo said. •• a tlw mid tt 1t!l1 s. Mostly su.nny I.AlltO Tut•,day wit h highs nca r ~0. Tht• IH'u hahllitJ• uf !Jrl'l'ipitalinn ls neal' :u•ro tcmlght a nd en tine 1 Section, 8 Pngos 25 Cents A Mul1im dd1a In c. -NHw spoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, "february 9, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 .i Clo•ar tunighl with lows In 077 2-31-8-9-21-1 R • House panel aiming for tort reform vote I By LEE LEONARD section, which ca uspd C~lrstP's Vf' IO. UPI Statehouse Reporh•r COLUMBUS iU PII - Th e Ohio House lnsurancP Commit · Discussions ar e taking place tr(' has reservrd two days thi s behind the scenes on how a week to work over and vo te out section limiting lawsuits against l egis lation toughening insurance manufacturers for defect ivr proregulations and modifying civil ducts can be worded without j ustice procedures, with the aim offending the labor-consumerof lowering commercial liability trial lawyer sidr which opposes insurancr premiums. thr Idea. Th e committee has schrdu lrd "I think we'rp making good meetings for Wl'dnesday and progr!'ss on thJI :·sa id Stlnziano, Thursday, if necessar y, to place " but we're far from a consensus. the controversial measure In That sec ! ion is c!Parly the most position for a floor vote Feb. 17. diffi c·ult ," AI !Past JO amendments await Mcanwhill', the governor's $22 the Insurance Committ ee as it billion sta te bud get for 1988-89 tries to reassem ble a civ il justicP will b<• dividf'd among va ri ous and insurance r eform bill similar Ohio House Finance subcommit10 t he one which was pa ssed las t · tees !his week as the detailed Novcmlx'r only to be vetoed by analysis begins. Co\'. Richard F . CeiPslr. Initial tes timony on 1he budget Rrp. Micharl P. St inziano. was h'ea rd in th e full Finance D-Col umbus. chairma n of thr Committee last \\'eek. Th<' Ohio comm illee. sa id lohb>·ists for th r Hoa rd of RcgPnt s and th e state insura ncr- businrss side and ·thr Drpartmcnl of Ed ucation in l abor-consumer-trlallaw)'et' sl dP particular eomp lai n<'d about " did not a1·o!d thr tcmplation" to thei r no-growth appropria tio ns ti nkrr with the civil ju,tirr and in thr first yea r of the budget insurance portions of the bill. pel'iod. C'onseq uent! v, said Stinziano. This wePk, thr Department of there wi ll br amendments th at Human · SPrvicPs will Pxpand upset thr bal ance ac hieved las t upon its spendi ng plans in thE' Y<' ar through eight months of Human R< ·soun·es SP<'Iion Wed,givp and tak e. " I lhink that npsda)· and Thu rsday . Thr Debalance needs to lx' main- partment of Mental Hea lth and tai ned," hrsald, thoug~ he would Drpartmrnt of Ment al Retarda- not tulr . o~t changPs...in the. civil tion and Drwlopmental Dlsabili· jus tic~ iiMlnsur'iuicP regulation lies will appear bt<lore !he sa me par ts of th e bill. subc om mill ee Wedn esda)' St inziano said he would prder evening. that most of lhl' cha nges bP The (;enPra l Section of th<' con fined to th r produ<'t liabll itv commiiiN' will hrar Thu rsday i\1 least 30 amendments await the Insurance fommil· tee as it tries to reassemble a dvll justice and Insurant'<' r eform hlll similar to the on•· which was passed last Nov~ mher only to he vetoo'd hJ' Gov . Richard F. C<!leste. mor ning from the Dr>partmenl of Taxa tion . which already has oullined plans to fund thr budgl' l with a series of minor tax increases and fre hikes . Other agencies receiving sullco mmlttee hearings this wrek include thr socretar)' of sta ir's office and Ohio Department of Agriculture. Tuesday e\'ening; the Consumers' Cou nsel and Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Wednes day afternoon : and the state auditor and Ohio Department of Health. Thursda y morning . The House Children and You th Committee will meet at .1 p.m. Tuesda)' to consi der Stinzia no' s blil to increase the penalty for c<·r lain drug offenses com milled within 1,000 feet of a school. At that same hour, the House Human Resources Committee will hear a bill sponsored b )' Rep. Ba rb ara C. Prin gl e. D· C' l~veland·. requirin g monthlv drug tes ts of correction s officers and inmates. Th e House will meet this werk but thr Senate plans no \'O lin ~ Road work Constru ction workers arP hull ding a road to tht• work :-i itt · undt•r the Mason, W. Va. , sidt• of the Pom er oy-Mason brld~··· ,\s a dump truck with limestom.• hacks gingt•rly over tht• r ail ruud erossin~ in thl' ahovt• photo, Tim l'owell ol Maido•ns & ,Jenkins f.nn!'llrtlt'tinn, lht • Nelsonvillt• firm doin~ tht • repair job on the span. fills a waitin~o: lrm:k with st om• ht•· sldt• U.s. :l;l. SPS!oiiOns. Extremists renew .death threats against hostages say ing who was holding Wait e. By SAMii\ NAKIJOUL jsraeli officials Sunday said BEIRUT. L ebanon I UP! l - A the)· doubted B£>rri, Lebanon 's Moslem ex tremist group Sund a.v j u,tice mlnist<'r and IPader of the released a videotape of an Amal militia . could deliwr forAmerica n hos tage who said hi' and his fellow capt l\'es face Pign hostages in a swap involvin g "execut ion" Monday if Israel the I srael i pilot and 400 Arab docs not rPic·ase 400 Palcsl inia n prisoners held by I srael. fn response. BetTi sa id , "They did prisoners. Another underground group · not say yes and !hi')' did not say holding U.S. and French hos- no.·· tages warned of "sever~< consC'- -~ In a video tape delivered to a quences" if the United Sta tes WPstern news agency in Beirut , att acks Lebanon and accu sPd hostage Ala nn Steen. 41i, rea d a miss in g hostage negotiator sta tement on behalf of the Terry Waite of carryi ng a con- I slamic .Jihad for the Liber ation cea led transmitt er to reveal thP of Palestin e r!'ilerati ng thr group's dt' mands and threats to hideouts of kidnappers. . In Syr ia, Shiite Moslem militia kill it s hostages on Monday. Strrn. a college professor of chief Na blh Berr l sa id he be· lieved lh<' Church of England eommunicatlo ns. \i'as abduct ed by gunmen wi th American proen vov would be released "soon " and 'reitera ted an offer to ex - fessor s Jesse Turner and Rober! change an Israeli pilot ca ptured Pol hill and Jndlan-born U.S. in OctobPr for 4011 Arab prisoners resident Mlthileshwar Singh .Jan . whose freedom Is demanded by 24 In Mos lem west &! rut. At lh<' Islamic .Jihad for the Libera - lrasl five olher American hosl ion of Palr.ti nc. whi ch claims tb tages arc among 28 forel~ n ers hold three American hostages believed hel d In Lebanon by and an Indian -born U.S. res ident. va riou~ groups. " M)· lnformatiop is that they will relt•asr Mr. Waite soon. J did A trx t of thr message read by not sav In 24 hours or 4R hours. I Steen on behalf of his coll ragues said ·davs. W('rks, and not was delivered along with the monlhs.'' sa id &rrl, without vl drotapp, with , some words Save On All Se41Son Radials $2995 nem~:.. Ra;,;: .. -.-'t:-..-.,-...,.,,.L=-=o:-="'_,.,, P155180R1J WMew ;~U No trade needed • Steel belteo •ad1al consllu ctton lor strength !l ead wear, and fuel ell•c•ency • Fleluble SidewAlls tor a smooth ndo • The Or~gtnal AU Season R&d1a l Pt65/80Rt3 Pt85/80RI3 Pt85175Rt4 Pt95/75R14 P205175R14 • CQmputerized Wheel Alignment $1 5 • Set front wheel ca•ter, camber. and toe on cars with adjuslable suspension while referencing _ _ •. thrust angle. Cheveltes. Fieros, liglt trucks ,cars reQuiring MacPherson Strut correction extra . j P205/75Rt5 P215175Rt5 P225175R15 P235175RI 5 .48.96 t60.96 t62 .96 165.96 Your k.. willo••lll ""' yoo'H lot a honl ALL SEASON STEEL BEL RADIALS $4700 P I /., 70RIJ Rl lhd Wl'l •le l ltllt " W•l~ Ql d llltl EagleST Radial ...tMWMt """"''!t'Gooilyw .-;.~, II "'' ARRIVA OUHPRlCEON WHITE IElTER WarrantH 4 II'\Onlhl Dr 4 ,000 m l141t, wl'llch...,.r tOf'MI firM. GOODYfj(R l~f~ATABL' SLIMP I L.ellllllrt $43.95 $42.95 144.96 147.96 148.96 152.96 164.96 166.96 167.96 patticfttatlng Gaai- U0.96 y. rllcittr, now ttw.Jan.lt..,.tget - .t thnl fDJ FJID G~ar Just Say · Charge It! Take Me Home You may use the Silver CardSM from Cillbank or any of these other ways .to bj.ly: American Express: • Carte Blanche • ChOice • Diners Club • Discover • MaSterCard • VIsa • ftAIN CHICI\ - 11 we Mil outol YQUrs•;rewewill inuevou 1 r•ln chtK:k • ..-.ring ANNUAL - The~e auto mechanics students at Meigs High School u well as vocational students In the llelds of cosmetology, electronics, welding and hand cal culators will be taking part In the 15th annual VICA skill contest to he held from 6-10 p.m . Tuell day at the high school. The contest Is being held as a part ol the observance of·National Vocatio nal Education Week, Feb. 11-14, and wUI al8o be a part of a public open house to be held· Tuesday evening. Ohio Lottery Meigs bOys seeded No.1 • In tournament l~o~turw de livery at ll'lllldvwrtlaed P!'ic:e. MEIGS TIRE CENTER t24 WEST MAIN . POMEIOY 992-2101 RGC-CC enrollment for winter increases RIO GRANDE - Winter quart er 1986-87 enrollmE'nt at Rio Grand!' Coll ege and CommunitY CoiiPge totals 1.446, accord ing to Information rt>· leased bv the co llege's office of admissions and records. The head count In the private roli£>ge to lals 443. while enrollment In the communlly college stands ;ot 1.00.1. 'W!nfpr quarler figu res Include 9B n<'W students. Accord ing to college stallstics. 692 of the cd'mmunll)' co lll'gP students res idr In the four-count.v co mmunity col· legr .dlstrict of Gallla. Jackso n, Mt'lg s and VInton cou nties . In-district communlly college enro llment breaks down as follows : 319, Gallla; 251, .Jackson; 99, Meigs: and ~:!. Vinton. F'l~turPs further show that 231 students In the private college res ide In th e fourcounty are·a: 120, Gallla; 73, Jackson; 32, ME>Igs: and six, Vinton. Resident students tot al 353, while 1.093 commute 10 ca mpu s. Students from 58 Ohio counties are enrolled In the com· munity colige, v1hlle 52 counties are presented In the pri vate c lege. Private college enrollmenl further Includes 12 students from out of state, as well as 45 sludents from foreign nations. International enrollment Includes students from India, Nepal, Japan and Thailand . underlined . "Feb. 9 is the last datr to r elease th em l the Arub prison· ersl. If th('\' don 't gel rdea sed our fa te will be execution t under· 'lined I and th e I slamic .Ji had for the Liberation of Pal es tine is ser ious about th<' tim<' it sri tunderlinrdl .' ' the staiPmcnt said. nec.m SC'u within striking distu nr •· of Leban on after lhP ~rofl' '"o r s WPI'C SPiZPd and SIPI'fl said lhr kid napper" had In fo rmat ion th;il " If our lives arc important to America it must order l sr< t<' l to 1\ similar wa r ning w;1s issuf' d relea se the ~00 Pal es tini ans '" soon as possible - that is, Monday as a maximum." sa id Steen, unshaven and weari ng a white T-shil·t and glasses. Stern. who read from t'h e statem<mt In a halting manner, looked uncomfortable on the six- minule v ld~o t ape and ended with lhP words "s ig ned b.v the I slamic .l!had for the Librrat lon of Pa!Pslln p. " The Unil<'d Stal es ma'"rd naval forc~s in the Medi!Prra· an Am0riran ol\la ck " is hf'inr,: prepared and it is In th e las t step.'' Be warned th at "i\ mPri · ca ns in thr wholr world will ht • lht' vi<·tim ol our admlnl str" · 1ion's stupid il.r ." U.S. hos ta ge .losl'ph .l<tml·s Cl<·· ipp io, !iii. an d a Frrnrhm<t n. said lhP plann Pd opr•rall on \.\'Ould a nm·rll landing in 11Pil'ul . includf~ air ~ •ltm · ks on •·us H·rn L{' banon ;tnd lhr kitlnapplngs ol offic-Ials nf til<· pro-l ra ni<J n llr1.bollah funclamPnt alist par t,v . "So mP pl;t c·Ps wh• •rf' thP hos· tag rs arr b<•llr>ved hr·lcl . mtd til<' pli.t CP of. Wa i If', hit\ '(' bl'f•n IOC'UI r•t.l b>· th e shadow\ Hrvo lutinna r.\ ' .JusticP Organ ization. which In a statement to lh<' lndep~nd c'n l An Nahar newspaper sa id 11 h<~d information ol an immiru• nl str ike h.v thP l'.S. , b r aPI. Franco• and thr Christ ian Leb<tnrsr fnrces mill! Ia . "Any sud1 fJ ltac k w ould rrs u ll in sC'vrr(' C'O ns('qurnt·r>s." ,o.;aill th r slttl r-m, nt ;•rc·o mpanird h~· ;1 photograph of llm Pr ic<Jn hos la g<· Edwa r d Aus tin. Tra c~·. ~~. wh n wa s kidnapp<•cl Oct. t.1. 19Rti. ThP g rnup. wh ith al so l1t1 ld ... th ro ugll a dpfr·ctlon Ul'\'iC'l· th at Wil ~ planl f'CI In hl!oo rWuil fl'st bod)'," and monitOI'Pd b)' lntl'll i· gr•n<·r cqu II>mr•nt. thr· group saId. In Lond on. a Church of r-: ng· land S JJOk P:-~ mun c·aJIN.J lilt' ('han:w ·· a~)s u rd ... Thf' I{ P\· oJution~~ry .l w·nlct• Or· g;mlzat i1111 s l~lf · m (' nt wa .~o, lhr· fir st suc·h C'ommun iq1w I n nwn lion \\' :li11 · ~ inn• lllP ho~ la ~ l ' ' np_go tl:tl or d L.,;.l ppr•nrr·d .lan . 211 wtlrn ht · ll'ft hb Drut.r· ho d~ guard~ 1o mPf•l rhr c; tprnr~ or llmrric<t ns Thomas Sut hr rlan cl and Tr l'l'y ll ncll'l'son. 1'1IE I!ESI 'l} f' IS ISOI.A- 'l'JON - S•••·retary nl State (;t•urgc• S hulti~. ltppcturlngSun · tlay on '"l'hi<W<·t•k With llavld llrlnklt·.v." sai d tho• po•oph' of I .t• ha nun, mark1•d a!'l SII()IJUr· lers nf lntt~ rnallonal t(•rrnr· Ism. ltr< • Isolating lht•msl'lvt'H lrom the world "und tht• world , hould i"•lalt· tht·m." iUPII Area bridge included in toll project study CHIIHLESTON, W.V11. rUI' I i - Although Wes t Virginia nN'ds !he hlghwllvs, brldgrs would bi· easier to construct and wou ld be more profll able to opera te. a study on loll road s co nstruction shows. The study speclflcall.v r~ro m­ mends the co nstruction of fi ve bridges over thr Ohio and Kanawha r ivers. Only three of J:l roa d projr•c rs n ·vi Pw('d wf'n • r('C'O m · mendr•d for fu r thc·r r onsldrr n· liOn . Of lhl' remaining highW;!)' project s. tht'rc· W<' l'~ listNI as possiblr c<t ndiclatrs and sr vc·n should not be co nsidered. Mcmlx'r' of tht' WPsl Virginia Toll Road Study commission havP elected to srr•k morf' Information on eight possible toll projec·ts: the Sixt h Strrrt Brldg,• In l;lunt lngton. thl· ('hr•l)'an Br ldg< ·. th< • Wi lll 4mst own Ma 1'1 '11•11 a, Ohi o. Bt'ldg•' : thP Shad!!' Hridgr in Point Pit•asant. the Mark• ·t Slrr.'c'l Bricl gro In W<'i rton, ll ppalachlan Corridor H, Appalachia n CotTidor Land rh0 Rfv·kh·.\' t)y -pa ss. Th<· l.rgl~la tu rr c-rr•a tt'<l thr co mmission In 19Wi to study thP feasibilit y of financi ng thr con· <11ld malntr •nan ('l' or hr ldgc·s and 11 ~ ~-: hwa .v.., ln lhl·:-.1all • ~ lrU ('I Ion usi ng toi l> In O<·tnh< •t till' fi rm <olllow;u d h) ' NI'Pdl' ·~ Ta m nw n ~· Rl ·rc ,~ ndolt hf'giJn I'P\'it'\\'inc IH tli ).! h wu~ · <trld ; brldat' IWOp n'- dh In tlw ~ Iii i i ' . l llol flndin J,: ..., Wt 'll ' df·lln ·n ·d In nllf J. .JtlnUitr.v . 'J'hP C'On!-ou 11.1n1... 1•·en mm• •nf lf •d t C'o nl lnur·d on P ag 1· k1 Report: White House dealt with radicals WASHI NGTON 1UP ! l - Vice President George Bush and Whil e House officials knew from an exlenslve ,July briefing by an Israell official that negotiations with Iran Involved Rot Iranian moderates but "the most radical elements," reports say. President Reagan, who has defended his' covert arms sales Ia Iran as a bid to build ties with Iranian "moderates." may ha ve been misled about the nature of the factions In an attl.'mpt by officials to win his approva l, one report adds. Th e Washin gton fast , printing , the complete text of a three-page top-secret memo written by Bush's chief of staff. sa id !hi' vic<' president received the iletall cd briefi ng from I sra eli ter rorism expert Amlram Nlr In a meeting at the King David Hotel In Jeru sa lem .July 29 . contacts wet·c being made with t·adlcal ci<' men ts as opposed 10 modera tes. ThP aides spoke In an altempt lo widen lhr• circle of Whit e HousP knowledge and bolst er Bush, thP TimPs saI'd . ' Nir delineated I srael's rol e In the U.S. ar ms salrs to I ran and provided more evidence the deals were made specifically to free America n hostages held by pro-Iranian terrorists In Lebanon, th e newspaper said Sunday . Today , The New York Times quoted Bush aides as say ing several senior White House off!· clals also knew last summer that Th Rush-Nir meeting had h<>en rrported ca rllc>r ,.but dNa lis of the session wcrr not kn own before the J>ost obtai ned the memo wr it trn by Bush chief ol staff Cra ig fuller . Thr m~mo was Included In a first draft of the Senate fntelll· gcncc Committee's repor l on Its lran·Contra probe but was d!' leted In the final vers ion r eleased lwo wt;eks a~o at the request of th<' Stall' llr·panm<' nl. whlr·h ' to pllhl lr view ot >urh hig h·l< ·l'f'i di>< 'U>S!ons. iht • l'ost SH!d . ohjc•rt~d The Nlr hrl<'i lng dr•sc l'ih<'d an: oprratlO[I thai dl ti<'t'r'<l dromutlcally from that outlined lo Rca~ an iind nush six months: earlier h.l ' \'leo' lldm. .John Polndl'xlet·, who was lh<'n ltra-· gun's nallonul .<<'Curlty ud\'ISct·, : lhf' nrw pupt•r nOIPd. "We at'<' dr·aling with so in., of lhr most t'lldicall'lcmcnls," N!r told Bush, thr Fuller mrmo : shows. " Th l.• I; good because · we've I •arncd thry ca n deliver : and the mod<'ratrs ca n' t." .. ~ � 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 8, 1987 burrow hamm vanmatre young