https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed9662d261b0f64571704158752d74e2.pdf dcf487842dfe12fc175a5fdcb25797d4 PDF Text Text .. -"' l;o:l # Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ·, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sunday Friday, Feb,.-v 20, 1'1 ...---Local Briefs:-__. Middleport men expected to:face B&1E cbarg~. . Carryout seroice is offered · Saturday's chtll supper at Syracuse United Methodist Church Will also of!er carryout service. Serving will begin at 4: 30p.m . Bring your own containers. Petit jury trial ca,ncelled The petit jury trial scheduled for Monday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court has been canceled. Jurors need not appear. Grand jury session scheduled Meigs County Grand Jury Is scheduled to convene Tuesday March 17 at 9 a.m. Etta N. Randolph has been been sentenced for forgery to six months at the Ohio State R.Normatory for Women, Marysville. The prison sentence was suspended by the court and Randolph placed on two year' s probation. An order for attachment of property has been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of F·a rmers Bank & Savings Co. against Paul Dalley. An agreed order has been flied In the case ol The Bank of Josephine against T&T Equipment, et al. An agreed entry has been llled In the case of RobertSisson.Jr ., et al, against Tom Werry, et al, and Stevie B. Coleman. third party plaintiffs, against Tom Werry, et al, third party defendants. Robert Jeffers, Rog~r Jeffers and Janet Jeffers have been dismissed as third party defendants lri the case. A judgment of $2,&JO for a child support arrearage has been granted Barbara Ann Grover, now known as Barbara Ann Fridley, from Dalton B. Grover. ·Driver cited in village accident Two vehicles were damaged and a driver was cited In an accident on Butternut Ave., at 10: 17 a.m . Thursday. Pomeroy Pollee said a truck driven by Clyde L. Shingler, Lancaster, struck a parked car owned by A.W. Mllchell Route I, Rutland. There were light damages to the truck and m~erate to the Mitchell vehicle. Shln~ler was cited on an assured clear distance charge. Calendar item in error A Dally Sentinel social calendar Item announcing a Belles and Beau Square Dance Club for this evening !romS toll p.m. at the Senl?.r Citizens Center In Pomeroy Is In error. The dance wlll be held Saturday evening. Caller will be John Waugh and the dance will be a benefit for one the club's couples who lost their home to !Ire recently. County court issues fines ' The following lndlvlduals wre fined this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Larry Mason, Logan. $24, speeding; David Lawrence, Springfield, $20, speeding; Scott MacClenlhy, Vinton, $300 anl! costs. 120-day license suspension, 10 days In jail DWI; Rodney Riggs, Pomeroy, $20 and costs. !allure to control: Okey Meadows, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speeding; Garland M. Davis. VInton, $25 and costs, line suspended, speeding; David Lambert, Rutland, $21 and costs, speeding; David Mason, Waverly, W.Va., $20 and costs, speeding; Ralston D. Hemsley, Shade, $25 and costs, speeding. · Forfeiting bonds lor speeding wete VIctor · Slebeneck, Wichita, Kan ., $50; Craig Chapman. Crown City, $50; Danny Kirkbride, Albany, $50; Lawren.ce Hysell, Rutland, $30. Units respond to four calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls . Thursday . Pomeroy at 12: 48 p.m. to Dark Hollow Road lor. Lula Shaffer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 13p.m. to Second Street for William Halley to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains Fire Department at 6:54 p.m. to a minor fire at the Wayne Bennett residence In the Arbaugh Addition; Bennett was transported by EMS to St. Joseph's Hospital lor treatment ol minor Injuries; Tuppers Plains at 9:48p.m. to Mt. Olive Hill for Tammy Pierce to St. Joseph's Hospital. Youth League meeting slated • Middleport Youth League wlll be holding an organizational meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., at Middleport Vlllage Hall. Parents of children particlpallng In lhe summer baseball program are urged to attend. Alumni game meeting Sunday There will be a meeting Sunday, 3:30p.m., at Southern High Sc hool, to discuss the alumunl game to be played Tuesday . • 'I Two Middleport men have admitted Involvement In ~ Feb. 12 breaking and entering at the Frank Broderick residence on Long Hollow Road. Douglas Freem!)n, 19, of Middleport, has admltled to break· lng Into the Broderick residence ontl!aldate, taklngseveralguns. knives and jewelry Iterns. Deputy ~enny Klein , who made the lnltlal response to the Bro derIc k res ld ence, a 1ong wlth Sheriff Howard Frank and lnves· " f 111 IIgat or P au 1 Gerar,., o e prosecutor's office, obtained the · a dm 1ss 1on f rom F reeman an d recovered several or the Items, Inc 1u dlng s lx fl rearms an d one knife. Freeman is In custody at the Meigs County Jall following his sentencing Tuesday to a on(!-year prison term on 'two earlier theft charges. According to Gerard, he was out on bond awaiting sentence for grand theft of an automoblie and receiving stolen property, when he broke Into the Broderick · residence. The receiving charge resulted!romFreeman'suseofa credit card stolen In a November 1986 break-In, also at the Broder· lck residence. · Freeman has not been formally charged with the most recent breaking and entering at Broderick's, but that will likely occur today (Friday) when a complaint Is !!led In Meigs County Court. Freeman also lmpllca_ted · 11 M a not er · lddleport man, Mike Manley, 23, in the Broderick break-ln.. Manley; whO has a record of B&Es, Is now In the Area deaths Clal'ence T. Nonis Clarence Tom Norris, 8<1, 49469 S.R. 338, Racine, died Thursday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A retired machinist and sales· man, Mr. Norris was born In Meigs County on Nov. 20, 1902, a son of the late Philson and Ella Phllchard Norris. He was a member of the former United Brethren Church at Letart Falls and a present member of the Racine Baptist Church. Mr. Norris was a former Letart Township trustee. Surviving are hls wife, Reva; a daughter. Mildred Gathers, Columbus; a son, Thomas Junior Norris. Columbus; three brothers, Ross Norris, Syracuse; Rev. Lawrence T. ·Norris, Decatur, Ind., and Carl Norris, Junction City: eight grandchildren, sevven great-grandchildren and · several nieces and nephews. Services wlll be held at 1: 30 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Deaver offlclatlng. Burial wlll be In Letart Falls · Cemetery. Friends ma y call at the funeral home from 7-9 this evening and !rom 2:30-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . Saturday. Joyce Annette Gabriel, San Antonio, Texas; a stepdaughter, June Opal Johnson, Harrlsonvllle, and several nieces and nephews. Eight step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren also survive. Besides his parents, Mr. Cook was preceded In death by hls wife, Atlanta, and three brothers. Services wlll be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial wlll be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. r------------1 Royal J, --- ~31 JACKSON PIME·Rl:35Wii5T BARGAIN *TINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY - All SEATS $2.50 AIIIIISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 ~IIUARY 20 lllru HI FRIDAY thru TliURSDAY! ::.J . ! Middleport Jail charged with a Feb. 16 B&E at the Francis Hudson residence on Rutland Street In Middleport. Manley has admltled his part In the Broder, · . CLEVELAND . tUPII _Ohio Lo f! tte!'Y o lclals are pleased with Super Lotto's popularity after Its first year In existence and that · · popu 1ar1ty Is much stronger these days as players have their ·, h eyes on next week s prize w111c will be at least $15 million. Lot\ery officials are celebratlng the first. birthday of Supoer Lotto which began Feb. 19, 1986 with a $5 mllllon jackpot. ' · In the last calendar year, Super Lotto accounted for 24.7 f . k poercen1' o to1a1 1o11ery 11c e1 sales, officials said Thursday. "It's a nice way to celebrate," said lottery spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg, noting. how next week's $15 million jackpot will likely generate a large volume In ticket sales. "Historically, when a jackpot reaches a certain threshold, more and more players come ln.'' Wednesday' sSuperLottojackpot went unclalm~ for a third Ohio weather . : · : · The two olflclals testified · Thursday before separate House : Finance subcommittees holding hearings on Gov. Richard F. Celeste's proposed biennial budget. Anthony M. Kouneskl, general manager of Queen City Metro In Clnclnnatl, one of two public transit o!!lclals to testify. said the administration's proposed 40 percent cut Is "draconian." . , · : V«llerans Memorial . : · : : · - .......... Dop , R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. lain- 992-2164 Vol. 22 No.3 Copyrighted 1987 ;~.- BEST USED CAR DEALS IN TOWI' N ·1983 Plymouth Horizo~n ONLY S703 1. loimaY ,: 4 dr. auto. funt 1reat. · : 1981 OLDS. OMEGA ol an early presidential primary scheduled for March 1988. The money js not ln1he budget. and unless It Is Inser ted, the regular May primary electlqn will have to be moved to March to save the expense, or the presidential primary will be put off until May. "It's still alive," said Steve Fought. public Informa tion of· fleer for the secretary of state, ·senate to eye Pact helps launch revitalization plan • act ton ' 1982 PONnAC PHOENII U 1 4 dr. auto. air. 1984 CHEY. COIIIVEISION VAlli OIIILY S31404 ,. 25,000 mllu. One • - · run11~•t. Lee., awned. La••••· .... Your Choici oNLY ~ ~99500 1979 DODGE ASPEN-2 •~r. auta., rua• poe~. · 1978 BUICK IEGAL-OniJ• 52,000 Based on Current Bank A, P.R. and Terms. Tax & Title Dtlwn •It•. COOPI:R Factory OHiclal Cars Over 25 To Select From- Located ·Alana The River In Pomeroy, Oh1io Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 · 8 p.m. ·Tues., Thurs. 8:30 · 5 ,p.m. .Sat. 9:00 · 4 p.m. & Closed Sunday i. · '' who is planning to meet soon with legislative leaders to get the $5.2 million In to the budget, due to be passed In June. "It's ·not like ther e's.no time 1to make ad justments )," Brown sal d. Brow n told r eporters he as· sumed the Celeste admlnistra· t ion would put the money In the governor' s budget to reimbur se county boards of election for the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPII - Ohio's participation In a muchballyhooed Midwest presidential primary may have to be delayed by four years for lack of money. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown conceded Friday he never asked that $5.2 million be inc luded In his office's 19ES-89 budget to pay the extra expense reform 2 dr. outo. Only 31,000 mllot $,__-IIOinti.Y 8 Seclions. 48 Pages Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant, February 22, 1987 A Multimedia In~ . New1paper Funding woes cloud Ohio role in big primary FOI-THE OIIILY Mostly cloudy today , wllh l ' highs hetween 40 nnd 45. tmts·· SEE MARK SEARLES or liEN RICHARDSON 1985 FOlD RANGEl Buslness ...................... D-1 Comics .................... !nserl Classlfleds ......... D-H -5-6·7 Dea.tbs ........................ A·6 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ...................... C-1-8 • I ~on -. ....... ............... •· 1 "• Thursday Ad~lsslons - R:Uif Frick, Pomeroy; Cindy Thorir~ Long Bottom; Betty Poolet Middleport; Johnnie Nash, Ml~ dlE:port; Flora GlbsoJt M!Cldleport. ' · 1'hursday Discharges - Dri. Ro ~~sh, Ge roge Pulllns, Ed w~..., "'" McGrew, Charles Flndlelltl Ch! ~ryl Ferguson. " 1 proudly introduces the new standard in pet fuod nutrition. New Purina® Pro Plan."' High perfurrilance, advanced nutrition for ~ogs and cats of all life stages. Pro Plan™ ts available only through veterinarians, authorized pet shops or other pet professionals. An area dan~ing group is deep into rehearsa~ Bob Hoeflich discovers -'- B-6 ~ CHRYSLER-PLYMOU TH·DODGE ANNOUNCING AN IMPORTANT NUI'RITIONAL INNOVATION IN PET FOODS. -8-1 Super Lotto game was In Octo~ whl•.n three winners split a S m!Uion jackpot. ·-~ Although Wednesday's Sl.0 mll'l: Ia! ; · lion• jackpot went unc m , thel~e were 179 tickets sold wl five.• of the numbers. Tho~ tlc~:ets are worth $649 each. · ~ add1ltlon, 10,181 players pic~ fou:r of the numbers to wln · I. . .., ap.nce. ..., South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy tonight,' with a 399 So. Third llldilltport chance of snow and a low 992·6421 between 25 and 30. Cloudy Saturday, with a chance of rain or snow and highs between 35and t-----------~1--------------'·--------~ 40. The probability ol precipitation Is 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Winds wlll be !rom the south at flve to 10 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair through the period, with highs ranging from 25 to 35 each day. Overnight lows wlll be In the 20s Sunday and Monday mornIngs and range !rom 15 to25early Tu esday. Celeste has proposed an oper· atlng budget for the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation of $26.7 milllon for fiscal year 1988, which begins In June. That represents a 32 percent cut from the previous !!seal year. The budget Includes a $28.9 million appropriation for !!seal year 1989. Public transportatiOn grants absorb the brunt of that cut, slipping 40 percent from $30.7 mllllon In the currerit fiscal year to $18.4 percent In fiscal year 1988. For 1989, the fund would get a 4 percent lncreqe. .:. .t : Budget continuing : to draw COLU MBUS (UP!) - Public transportation o!!lclals say cuts In public transportation funding are too deep, while thedlrectorof the Department of Youth Servl· ces complains that an Increase proposed for his department Is too small. sparked a return to traditional values - A-2 .. ...,_... J .,.. 1 con:seep 11 ve week . The rewere1 tlck.ets sold that listed all six . · 0 17 the numbers wbkh were9, 1 • 20, :24 and 32. "' a.Ioomberg said the last .la_roe . C-1 ... Ick break-In, and will also Ill! cha1:ged Friday. ~~;: Both men will make couo; appo_earances early next week. ::: ""' Cook - Royal Jerome Cook, 80, Cook Road, Hem lock Grove, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Cook, a Iarmer, was born Feb. 25, 1906, a son of the late Hugh R. and Estella Blanche Humphrey Cook. · He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Surviving are a daughter, Kids learn ~.~....egiate cage wrapup how to .battle t--------~-- -~~--....,.~~ll!lll'l'!~ m;uJt>.: "ld as · sault George R. Plagenz notes that social ills have i\Jong the ........ B+K Chl ... ": Game 00 · . tes ls.t 8tDDiVe'ftUIII"V 50 cents lly LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP]) - The spotlight shifts to the Ohio Senate this we~k in the contln ulng saga of civil justice and Insurance reform at the Statehouse. Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Cllnton, Is to name a nine-member spoeclal · committee, probably headed "of"'Seii. H. Cooper Snyder R-Hillsboro, to dissect the three elements of the controversial package. Cu rt Steiner, an aide to Glllmor, said late lasi week the committee will be made up of s ix Republicans and three Democrats representing a broad-based background . The l~gl slation , which has produced a year-long squabble in the General Assembly, Is aimed at providing commerc ial liability Insura nce at reasonable rates to businesses, local government s and school districts. A blll which cleared the General Assem bly last year was vetoed by Gov. Richard F. Celeste. The new version was passed by the House last week a nd forwarded to the Senate. The special commi llee is expoected to be mad·e up of senat ors reflecting the view· points of the warring factions - business and Industry, organized . labor. cons um er groups. insurance compa ni es and trial lawyers. Meanwhile, the Hou se Civil and Commercial Law Committee wlll star t hearings Tuesday afternoon on the element oft he package which was left out this tim e - a limitation on lawsl,li.!S against defective products. That provision was the target of Celeste's veto. and House Speaker Vernal G . Rifle Jr., .. D-New Boston, chose to put It In a separate bill at the governor's request. Rifle said It will be sent quickly . to the Senate lor Incorporation Interest of the package·. The governor's office is expoec ted thi s week to be r eady with Its version of product liability language, which probably will not be as strong as the section favored by majorIty Republicans In the Senate. Budget heari ngs continue In several Ho~se Finance subcommittees this week, with the huge Ohio Department ol Education outlay being aired Tuesday evening, Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. Other agency budgets re· celvlng scrutiny this week wlll be the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Tuesday evening: the Department of Mental Health. Wednesday a lternoon; and the De par· ment of Rehabl\ltatlon and Correction and Departmen t of Insurance, both Thursday morning. ' By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes·Senllnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Revitalization and Improvement of downtown Galllpolls has become a reality to business and property owners now that a financial agreement has been finalized between the c ity and one area bank. An agreement spe lling out the the cooperation between Gallipolis and Ohio Valley Bank was signed Friday. City Manager Dale E . lman said he has received a verbal commitment from Commercial & Savings Bank or Gallipolis to enter Into the same agreement. The city was awarded a $75,000 small cities grant' from the Ohio Department of Development In October 1986. The money wlll be used to buy down the interest on conventional bank loans by making the loans ava)lable to property and business owners at 4.9 per cent Interest wlih a 10-year payback period, !man explained .. The !act the banks were agr eea ble to working with the c ity and the merchants was a factor In Gal!lpolls' application for the grant be ing approved, Ima n said . Termed a "genuinely public and private" partnership by OVB Executive VIce President Jeflrey E . Smith, the agreement has OVB working with the ci ty and downtown merchants to provide the loans to "bankable." or credit -worthy, Individuals. The bank Is to assist loans ranging from a $2,500 to a maximu m of $25,000 and wlll provide up to $400,000 to eligible applicants within the target area . The city will deposit Its loan subsidy from fhe ODOD grant with the bank at the closing of each loan, and the bank will .co~perate with other lending Institutions In executing the program, " providing the other Institutions agree to be bound by the same terms and conditions." according to the agreement. The target area Identified in the Improvement program Is the nor thwes t side of Second Avenue extra expense of the presidential primary . The Legislature. at Brown's request. approved an ear ly presidential primary for 1988 In order to join Ohio with llllnois a nd other states In a Midwest primary to give Ohio more clout In the selec tion of presidential nominees. Brown said when lhe bill passed. " the s tate budget didn't look so tight." Normally, each s ta te agency lists li s an liclpa ted expen ses and puts them in li s budget request . which Is then studied and usually trimmed by the state Ofllce of Budget and Ma nagement. " We did not put II ln. " said Brown. " I dldn 'l think II be· longed in our budget." Fought la ter said the secretary of state asked the state Offl cp of PARTNERSHIP IN EFFECT - AQ agreement between Galllpolls and Ohio Valley Bank wns signed by City Manager Dale E. Iman, left, and between Court and Locust streets: Court between First and Third avenues: and Stale between Second and Third avenues. !ma n said three prlorliles have Budget and M a na~emerit In December to give the sla le Cont ro lling Board the a uthorit y to dlstriiJule the money. Brown sai d th a t und er no circ ums tances wo uld count y boards of e lections be blUed for th e cost or the two primaries . "There should be o ne rather th an two primaries ." said . Wll· liam .J . Shkurtl , director of the tCo ntlnued on fi<Ji OVB Execu tlvc Vice President ,Jeffrey E. Smith to launch a slructurallmprovcmcnt program lor a target area In I he city's downtown. been established by lh eprogram. The flrsl Mals with facade a nd lnlras truclure improvement s . Once those lmprovemenls are mel. lhe . property or business • ow ner will movt~ onto structural and safety Improveme nts . The third priorit y, to be cons idered afler lhr flrsr two hQv~ · (Contin ued on A-:11 • White House denies claims of cover-up . WASHINGTON iUPII -The White House, faced with new reports that aides tried to hide President Reagan's role In the sale of U.S. arms to Iran. denied Friday that Reagan was involved In a cover·up of the lran·Contra affair. Robert McFar lane, Reagan's former national security adviser who was an architect of the Iran arms initiative, told a presldenllal review board Thursday he took part In an effort by White House aides to hide the president 's role, The New York Times reported Frld.ay. Chief White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, as ked If there was a cover-up by way of having aides brief Reagan on a false chronology, said, "No - not as far as t he president Is concerned.· · "As fa r as the president Is concerned, there was no coverup; certainly he was not aware of any," he said. However, Fitzwater was careful to say he dld not know whether Wh lte House aides 1rled to cover up their actions to protect the president. "I don't know what they (aides ) might have done." The Times sa id McF arl ane acknowledged he wrote a memorandum on Nov. 18. a day before Reagan's last news con ference. which allowed the president to say he had not given formal authorization to the project to sell arms to Iran th rough Isra el In August 1985. But a source told the Times that McFarlane knew when he wrote the document th a t the president had Informally en· dorsed the arms sale beforehand. Mcfarlane's lawyer , Leonard Garmen t, declined to commen t on the Times report although he sa id McFarlane stood by his earlier testimony abou t the al· fair. Mcfarlane has steadfas tly Insisted Reagan gave prior ap· proval for the sh ipment by Israel, putting hlm at odds with key ad mlnlstrallon officials. Garmeni a nd anolher lawyer. Peler Morgan, planned to spend Friday and Saturday with McFarlan e a t Bethesda Naval Pre!< ldent Reagan · Lawmen press search for robbery suspects Cuomo pullout fuels other candidates' hopes WASHINGTON iUPil -With certain to make the race rnc1uoe New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo on Delaware Sen. Joseph Blden, the the sidelines , It Is Gary Hart Rev . Jesse Jackson, ·Rep. RIagainst the field for the 1988 chard Gephar~l of Missouri and Democrati c presidential former Arizona Gov . Bruce Babbitt . nomination . The Cuomo announcemen t, With the key early caucuses and primaries stlll a year off, the however, could be the · catalyst decision by Cuomo, a nnounced which draws others Into the Thursday, puts 1984 contender battle, Including Massac husetts Hart far out In front of the pack. Gov. Michael Dukakls. Sen. Dal,e · · Of all the potential ca ndidates Bumpers of Arkansas and possl· besides Hart, only Cuomo, the bly Gov. Bill Cllntonol Arkansas. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, eloquent New Yorker, had been able to post double-digit ligures another person mentioned as a In the polls:IAnd even he trailed possible candidate, said Friday far behind Hart In the lates t Iowa night In Atlanta he would riot form an exploratory co mmluee and New Hampshire soundings. The Cuomo announcement to see k the presld~mcy In 1988 but gave added optimism to some said he was not closing the door ca ndidates set to make the race on accepting a possible Demo. and could pull others Into the . cratic nomination . "So the experts will undoubtsweepstakes for the 1988 edly write me o!llor 1988, " said nomination. But Sen. Daniel Patrick MoyniNunn. chairman or the Senate han, D-N.Y., said Hart " Is the Armed Services Commlltee. only candidate there Is" right "Perhaps, they are right." now and said he talked to !he Recent polls In Iowa - which former Colorado senator and holds the nation's first caucuses suggested "to him that he move - and New Hampshire, which to have the nomination closed.·· has the first primary, underlined In addition to Hart, those Cuomo's political strength - · . Hospllal, wher~ he Is recovering from a suicide att empt. Gar· ment' s office dC"cllned to com· ment about the reason for their meellng. As Investigators widened their probe into the secret sa le of arms 10 Iran and the subseq uenl diversion of profit s to Nlcara · guan rebels. the chronology of events relating to lhe globe· spanning lnltlallvc grows even more lmporlant . The Tower com mission. the lhre~>· member panel appoint ed by Reagan to review the policies and practices of the National Security Council. Is comp lellng Its report and Is expected to Issue a report next Thursday . PROSPECTS IMPROVE Marlo Cuomo'• startling decision not to seek the 1988 Democratic presidential nomInation bodes well for the protpects of Mas1achusetll Goy. Michael Dukaklll, above, according to aeveral labor leaden attending the AFL· CJO convention In Bal Harbour, Fla. (UPI) despite the fact the New York governor had not visited either state Qr set up organizations there. ,, By ,JIM WEIDEMOYER Tlmes-Scnllnel Staff RIO GRANDE -A n all· poi nts bulletin has been posted thro ughout sou1heas tcrn Ohio for 1wo armed white males, accused of stealing a Dodge mlnl·van owned by an Athens vending company outside of the laundromat in Rio Grande around 12: 30 .p.m. Friday, authorities said. The van was reportedly located by authorities taler Friday on Tick Ridge Road In Raccoon Township. Further ln(orma tlon was not available Sat urday from the-Rio Grande marshal's ofllce. One of the two suspects In the theft reportedly struck the 74year-old driver of the 198<1 Dodge van, owned by Laughlin Vending Co., and drove of! with the vehicle, which con tained large amounts of dimes, quarters and one·dollar bllls, accordi ng to repOrts. Robert J. Wllllams of The Plains was released Friday from Holzer Medical 'Center alter being treated ror a blow to the head !rom one of the assailants. Rio Grande Marshal John I Vance sa id Willi a ms apparrntly refused to r<· llnquls h lhe va n upon lhe drmand of lhf' assullants and was ' tru ck In the h C'a~ by the ba rrrl of onr or the firea rm s. Willi ams wa.< with his wllc, who Is 70 but not o th c rwi ~P Identified. wht' n lhe two m••n overpowered him and took the, va n. Van ce sa id. Vance addrd thai It a ppeur('(j · that the two men Intended to s.tca . the truck from the outset. l'lf(urlng !hat II would have a lot Ol' money after emptying vc ndlnp machines a t prior s tops. Wllll" ams had em pllcd only two machines at the laundromal. be!orc t~ van was taken. There were three peoplewa~h · lng and dr yl n ~ the ir clothes Inside the laundromat when the two men approached 11 , Vance sa id. The th ree people were coerced Into the restroom and locked Inside. The 1wo men t~en pushed a soda pop machln() Jn Iron I of the rest room door. · • According to repo~ts. bolh men were wearing reflectlvr . Qn (Continued on A·3l v �A ' • . ' ... • .. Junba~ .. iimts- jtntintl > A Division of .: 825 Third Ave., GaWpoUs, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIL'lON JR. Executive Editor PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publisber-Controller . A MEMBER of The Unlta:l Prl'Ss fnterna Ilona I, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon ~nd the Am'e rlca n Newsp<.~p('r P ubllshers 'As socla tlon, . ' ' LE'ITERS OF OPINION are w('lcome . They should be less than 300 words long. All leners are su bject 1o cd lt ln g and nt.ISI be signed with name, ad dress and telephone number . No W1Slgned ll'tt ers w!ll he pu bll shed. Letters should be In gdod taste, addrrsslng Issues, no t pe rsoo alltles . .;~=~~======:::!1 ~ ;Backstairs at the White House and ·perspective ikeagan planning ~ to bandwagon with 72 percent of single women In a recent poll say ing they would like to get married In the next year. "Singles are cocooning. They want a safe haven with somebody," Is how one pollster analyzes th e statistics. An amazIng 42 percent of women discuss . marriage and children on a first dale. How Is the return to home and hearth lied In with' a craving for status? Well , In a day of many millionaires, money no longer confers status - especially If It takes two paychecks to gel you what you want. Two paychecks Is something Ieday's yuppies and Baby Boomers are coming to consider vulgar and proletarian. "Moms at home are ln. Working moms are out." says a New York research firm . "Wo men are going home again. ll 's an Indication you are living the good life If you can stay home with your kids." It's also worth a r ung or two up the social ladder for a man to b~ able to say hi s wife doesn't work - which translated Is to say. "she doesn't have to work. " Women will remain In the work force In large numbers. but unless they are single It Is likely to count against them with the membership commlllee at the country club. It Isn 't only a desire for sta tu s, howev er , that has turned women's faces toward home aga in . Th e dream wasn't working. To many women the dream of the good life meant " having II all" - career, husband and children , In that order of lmpor· be on the road By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter • WASHINGTON I UP!) -The separa tion of. powers was evlde nlln a : remark by Senate GOP leader Robert Dole when he was asked : whether While House chief of s taff Donald Regan s hould go. .• . f.eaving a breakfast meeting at the While House, Dole replied. "I told the president a long time ago that if he wouldn't fire a ny or my people, I wouldn't fire a ny of his." The president expects to be hittin g the road again. starting In Marc h, with one-day trips around the country to promote his campaign to make America more co mpet itive. ' Reagan has bounced back from prostate surgery and after a si&•week recuperation pe riod, he seems a nxious todolngwhat he does best: speech making and accenting the positive. The Iran arms sca nd al has taken its toll on his admin istration with more and more top aides leaving. 'A recent cartoon showed a group of briefcase-bearing officials leaving the North Portico of the White House. One of them turned around and said: "No, Mr . President, you have to stay." •' •Despite all, the 76-year-old president has not los t his sense of OuJllOr. and his abllily to joke about his age. He told a gathering of IIJg)l schoo l and junior high students on Abraham Lincoln's Birthday: ''J',11sl last week, I celebrated the 37th anniversary of my 39th bJrfhday ." .; ~·.well. now that we've gathered here this afternoon to celebrate the llf~ of Abraham Lincoln - and I suppose I'd better point out that despite what you may have heard, It's n.>t true that honest ~be and I w~i to school together.·· Reagan Is known for telling anecdotes . Somellmes they appear to be used by him to deflect visilors who are pushing him for direct answers. But mostly he does like to tell stories and he has a million of them. In that respect. he Identified with the Grea t Emanci pat or. He described Lincoln, amo ng other things. as "a man polite society looked down on because he told too many jokes." "):et." Reagan added . "for all thai (Lincoln was) a man who shook thc~orld by co nsecrating himse lf and his nation to liberty." The president also has made II clear that he does not believe It was wfo.rig to deal with Iran at this juncture, although theensulngscandal Oa}shaken his administration. . ' He said tha t one of the lessons that "Mr. Lincoln can teach us- If ')iq11 are In the right, ignore defeat. Persevere." .... ..;~omen may be getting a higher profile In the Reaga n Whil e Hou se 'iis:K: winds down In It s last two years In office. Nancy Risque, who . . worked In the congress ional liai so n office. has been named ~ ~erly . 'Cabinet secretary, rep lacing Alfred Kingan. who has been nominated .as representative to the Europea n Communit y, or Com mon ~arket. · : Marl Maseng, head of the office of public lia ison. may move Into the omore visible job of director of White House communic ations, - 'repfaclng Patrick Buchanan. who leaves a t the end of the month. : ~ Buchanan Is going to keep his hand In, writing books, lecturing and ; :~~ro~!lbly will be seen a lot aga in on television. ·u.s. ' . ' :~ ,Reagan has two major trips abroad this spr ing. He wllltravello ; Di9iwa ~pril 5·6 to mend fences with Canadian Prime Min is ter Brian - :llililroney and In ear ly June he will head for Italy, with slops In Rome ; 1md lhen Venice. where the Economic Summll will be held . While ' House advance teams, which have mad e trips to get the lay of the land ~ Jfcft-.the meeting with the lead ers of six other Western Indu strialized !lemocracles, say It will be a logistical_nightmare. p Letter to the Editor ... . • A response to comments , •. # ••., :; { would like! to respond to Ihe cal]lments that Coach Kinnaird ~ de on the radio Interview -saturday (Feb. I41 . I fell that he ';,yas badly misinformed or the S(IRl!aY Times-Sentinel was wrt>rtg. What Coach Kinnaird forgot to mention wa s the score at the half and the score a t the end of the game, for each team. , ~j..he would bother to c hec k his stllf~ he would find out that the >Soutl!ern starters played only 2\-1 irilp'utes of the second ha lf. Coach t'jl~well cou ld have let Dave ~Anlburgey break the scori ng ·nic6rd but did not . He cou ld have played his starters more In the · se\'ripd half but did not . What did c6a~h Kinnaird expect the Sout h· team to do, stop playing and _i;tand back and let his team 9i;ore. or .tell 'his team to mis s tlre1r shots as they shot so Coach Ki nalrd's team could score? a6sketball just Isn 't played •• era that way. Maybe Coach Kinnaird would explain why he has had five players In three weeks quit his team. or why at the game he started to slam his clipboard down to break II. To me he showed very poor sportsmanship,. I assure you tha t he has a fine bunch of young men playing on his team and they s howed fine sportsmanship. They took It on the nose a nd I am sure they took the game In stride a nd they will bounce back . But I am suret ha llf Coac h Kinnaird doesn't have the slats of the ballgame as to how long Coac h Ca ldwell's starters played and how many points Coac h Ca ldwell' s bench scored. So uthern would be gla d to send him, a v ideo of the game or send the slats to him. So good luck to both to the Highlanders and to Sout hern In tourna!llen t play. William T. Kimes Racine Today in history I;Jy United Prt.,s International , -," Today Is Sunday. Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1987 wll h :n2 to follow. : . Tltls Is George Wi!shlngton' s birthday. • 'l]le moon Is moving away from Its las! quarter. • 'J'-bc morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupller. : Those botn. onthls day arc under lhr sign of Pisces. .. . . .,,_, 'I . 1 "'" Page-A-2 COLI)MBUS - The Ohio Elections Commi ssion has sc heduled a full hearing for May I to consider a complaint by former State Sen. Oakley Collins of Ironton th at his November election opponent vio la ted campaign law. · Collins' complaint against State Sen. Jan Michael Long. D-Circleville, who defeated . Collins. said Long knew he used false Information on campaign materials and advertisements that said Collins could not hold public jobs at the same time. Co llins was superintendent of Lawrence County school s while servin g as state senator. He said Ohio Jaw and courts have upheld the legality of simultaneously holding the two public positions. "I realize that even If nly compl ai nt is successful, Jan Long will still have the Senate seat," Collins sa id " Regardless, the people of the district have a r ight to know whether .J an Long knew he was misleading them when he as ked for th eir vote. "This Issue Is a matter of honesty and Integrity -two vir tues I doil 'l take lightly," Collins said. In January. the commission de nied a motion by, Long to dismiss Collins' complaint, clearing the way for May's full hear ln Tough t·alk not enough "Competitiveness" Is the newest buzzword, In Washington, stamped with the official lmprl· matur of the First Spokesperson. Pres ident · Reagan himself: It Is the latest phenomenon In this trend-loving town. 'Oddly enough, though, In all the rhetorical furor over Amerl· ca 's ability - or lack of It - to compete with foreign producers. almost everything that has been written and ta lked abou t con· cerns the lnd ~strla l sector. Lillie If any attention ha s been paid lo agriculture. Yet the sad truth Is that U.S. agriculture Is heavily dependent on the world marketplace. And the sadder truth Is that U.S. agribusi ness firms are coming up Increasingly short In this vita l competition . Exports account for one -third of American farmers' cash in· come overall. In fact , U.S. producers of wheal, soybeans. corn and colton exported a 40 percent or more of th eir crops In 1983. The embarrassing little secret kept under wraps by the federal gover nm e nt 's numb erscrunchers Is that Americ an agriculture's slice of the world trade pie Is decreasing rapidly. In 1981. when U.S. farmers were 'prosperlng, they reaped a lmost one-fifth of the world's agricultural export cas h. Four years later, accordi ng to a little-not iced General Account · ing Office report on U.S. agrlcul· tural competitiveness, Amer~an farm exports had already declined by one-fifth. That portends disaster for both the American farmer and the nation's trade balance. · The GAO study was ordered by Sen. Tom Harkin , Il-Iowa. He 'believes the figures for 1986 will show a continued drastic drop In U.S. farm exports, and predicts that U.N. statistics on world trade Will confirm It later this year . . According to the GAO stud y, Agriculture Department experts predicted that 1986 farm exports would total 108 million metric tons , worth $26.5 billion. That meant a $17 .3 billion decline from the 1981 export figures . tance . Now II has dawned on many women that having it a ll was a myth - which forms the subtitle of a new book on the subject. Wrlllen by Carol Orsborn, a businesswoman. wife and mother, the book Is tilled "Enough Is Enough: Exploding the Myth of Having It All." She found that trying to ·care for a husband .a nd two children while holding a full ·llme job left her "overworked and overstres sed. The parts of me that were my greatest asset were not get tl.n g the nourishment and replenishment they needed. There was no lime to have fun together as a family, to be alone, to ex p e riment with new activities." _ She cut back on her career and organized Superwomen·Anonymous, an organization thai now has 2,000 members , all of whom have taken up Carol Orsborn's cry that "enough Is enough." This will be good news to the children of 'these and other ex-Superwomen. Most of them are probaply like my young friend Katie. I asked Katie once, when she was 14 If it bothered her thai her mother wasn't there when she came from school. " I guess II would be nice If she was ' here," said 'Katie. Her mother, who was listening to our conversation. Interrupted to say, "But. Katie. you have ·my phone number at the office. You know you can call me If you need me." "Oh. I don't need you." said Katie . "I just said II would be nice If you were here." Never underestimate what II means to a child for a parent to just "be there." case. Take farm price support s: In 1981. Congress enacted an innov· alive program or " non-recourse" loans ior commodities. Including so me of American agriculture's most Important ex port crops . to me." The fix is supposed to co me from the dee line of the dollar In relation to the yen and the mark. But tha t never works In the long run. Depreciation enables an economy to limp along without dealing with the Internal distortions that cause the problem. And It can have a nasty, side effect called Inflation, as Federal Reserve Chairman Pa ul Volcker ' Berry's World - .. I GALLIPOLIS-POMEROY tfte /HOE CAFE . ., ' 1 cy ·CLUSTER SPECIAL NOW $599 95 , .~ ~ and expects to ha ve the firs t ar·c hitccl's drawings and spec ifl · ca tions rea dy this week . ''I'm very Impressed wilh the downtown because tho original archit ectural fabri c is still ther e." Hag lund sa id. Jm an noted that anyone in the target area int eres ted in apply· in g fo r Jhe loan s should co ntact his office. City offic ials expect tha t the imp rovements could crea te or retain an es tima ted J50 to 400 jobs. been mel. focuses on improveme nts to apartment s. II all of these priorities have been met. th e property owne r may borrow up to a maximum of $10,000 fo1· work on an apartmen t unit . As par t of the services offered to merchant s a nd property owners, the c ity has con tracted With a consul ting arch itect to provide design assista nce for improvements. Pittsburgh a rch! · teet Waller Haglund , who is pai.Q out of the ODOD grant. in spec ted the downt own area late last week was announc~d .. In a n ear h er tel epho~e ~ntet : Jew · Kochl ~.r ex ploded '" a ngel over th e.1cpon on hils pkasd·t. bwh lch he chm gt"h1 was ca . c · ·y someone tn . · •• AP. wher e he had s~rved a.s q co rres pond ent ',n Gel manly Nan~ then as a news execu tive n ew York · Fitzwa ter also said the pres!dent h~d not been aware of Koehler s membership tn the Na zi youth group. He sa 'td Koe hi er wa s ·mt e1·· viewed by Reagan and White Hou se chleL of staff Donald Re gan before hts· appoi ntment . -_1_ 1 _ __ (Continued from A·l ) OBM. Otherwise. he said, the money "would have to come from somewhere else.·' Brown said h~ s llll favors the eat'ly presidential primary, but added certain county party officials would object to moving the regular May primary a hea d to March because it would give them less time to recr uit candidat es for loca l and state offices. sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCinclnnati, chairman of th e Se· nate Finance Commi ttee and chief sponsor of the legislation creating an ear ly presidential primary, was critical of Gov. Richard F. Celeste for not budgeting for the primary ex · penses, ca llin g II a " II Ip-flop." "Without notifying a nyone. Celeste submit ted a budget without funding the primary. which on the face of it is a violation of the very law he just signed." said the senator. "This tactic is nothing less than an unannounced retreat from his earlier position ." Any farmer may participate to his considerable advantage. For example. the 1985 market pr ice for wheal was $3.12 per bushel. However. the amount th at could be borrowed on each bushel wa s $3.30. This meanllhal farmer s In effect sold their wheal to the federal government for $3.30, rather th an sell It on the world market for only $3 .12 .. Wheal prices have been dropping steadily since 1981, so cashstrapped American farmers. desperate to boost their gross receipts , have lleen obliged to grow more wheat when the market conditions should have dictated a decrease In production . · Meanwhile, U.S. agricultural competitors like Argentina , ~Can­ ada and Australia were encouraged by U.S. policy to produce as much wheat as they cou ld for less th an $3.30 a bushel. They were sec ure In the certainty that the U.S. government would cover th eir risk by removing U.S. wheat from the world market rather tha n sell It for lower. competitive prices . were too large and noi sy tor lack of quality, " Nit sc h says of has warned. ("Economic his· cra mped Japanese housing. the faltering U.S. export effort. tory," Volcker recently lect ured On lhP other hand . hand-held · "It 's th e Ignorance of th e a . congressiona l committ ee. " Is • power tool s proved readily adap · littered with examples of coun- businessmen." table to the European market. John Hcin adds that marketing tries that acted as If currency "Made In America" In this case depreciation alone could ... res- research Is essential In building has been a selli ng asset. tore balance and competitive· an export ma r ket. Some Ameri Gunter Nitsch has a si milar ca n products are readily adaptaness to their economies.") example. ble abroad . Others ma y not be . An effective response to a An a t tempt t o se ll air · "If you want to play golf In trade problem such as ours, Hein Germa ny," he says, "you're maintains, must address the conditioners to the Japanese nobody If your equipment isn 't distortions In the domestic econ - flopped, he notes, bec8use unit s AmeriCan.;' · · designed for U.S. consum~rs omy that produced it . "At bottom," he says, "any external imbalance for a ny coun · try . reflects domestic !mba ian· ces. So the answer can come only from restructuring industry." This Is no quick fix . Resul ts are not to be expected Immediately, but five or 10 years down the road. Meanwhile, J,J.S. bu siness can help by lear ning how to export more effectively. This does not apply to the mega-enterprises the IBMs and Boelngs that already dominate U.S. exports. They are a lready outs tandingly successful at it. But many middle-sized manu· facturers have much to learn. They don't know how to sell abroad, says Heln , a judgment supported by another authority on the s~ bject . 0 Gunter Nitsch, who Is with the New York office of the Barvarlan Union Bank and was previously with the German: Amerlcan Chamber of Commerce, says many middle American produc· c. • ,.. ers are reluctant IQ show at Qt~-~ International ·exhibitions. But ' t' '!'' ~, ~(~ '"' . . those that do frequently are surprised by the sales they make " I must be getting OLD. I don 't like It out there." off the floor. . "It's not the price , It's not the membership In the Nazi Jung· volk only because his security file, updated recently had not been sent as should have been routine. "By the time I got ther e, the file was there," he said, expla ining that the FBI • In dealing wtth White House Inves tigator s. had •'just gave them orally the OK.' . Koehler, in making th e point thai he had long held secu rity clearances . .sa id he was a mil· ita ry policeman, interpreter a nd intelligence officer In the Army before becoming a public affairs specialist. Koehler, described by one former emp loyee as ·~a terrifl~ newsman a nd a tern ftc boss also said thai as an AP executive In New York. he "from time to time" carried a licensed pistol " when l earned )arge sums of mon ey and when I escorted foreign vis itors. I felt I m ight need to defend mysel f." Pact heJps, ____:'_c.:_on_ti_nu..:.ed:___fr.:_om_A Funding woes .\ 7 DIAMONDS TOTALING 1 CARAT MANY OTHER STYlES IN STOCK .'. 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FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE $1 49 ...,,. u. lB. .. ... .~ lB. HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS PLATI N Tho In ,j < "'" "'"'" s189 "il l , '"' H LB. LB. .' " . PILLSBURY BANQUET BUTTER BISCUITS FRIED CHICKEN 4 79C 10 <T. PKGS. 24 oz. CTN. c.,.~ S2 59 $199 $13 9 lB. belt backed truck y_ou NOW•IThe II the lowed priced , fulkl.ed piCkup you can ,.HI. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK STEW BEEF SLAB BACON South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today. with hig hs between 40 and 45. The probability of precipita· lion is 20 percent. Monday through Wedesday Fair through the period, with high's ' in the 30s each da y. Overnight lows will range from 15 to 25. USDA CHOICE LEAN KAHN'S PRE -SLICED Ohio weather Can we compete ?________D_on_G_ra...:..::..iff Some 50 American firms ac· count for 30 percent of the na tion 's to t a l merchandis e exports. A thousand do 60 percent of the business. All told , some thing like 30,000 companies sell to foreign markets . If that sound s like a lot , consider that It Is a minor fraction - roughly 10 percent of all U.S. manufacturing operations. AI a minimum , the Depart· menl of Commerce figures th at anot)ter I8,000 firms could export profllably but don' t bother to try . The figures are rattled off by John Heln, director of International Economic Research at the Conference Board. a New Yorkbased economic research organization, In response ta the question of whethet this country ca n compete II) world markets. His a nswer Is that we aren't really trying. AI least nolln the right ways . What we have been trying to do Is find a quick fix lor our trade problems. "I am dismayed," says Heln, "by what goes by the name of International economic policy making. Shouting at the Japa nese and s houting at the Germans ... It Is gunboat diplomacy WASHINGTON (UP II- Presld~nl Reagan is sticking to his decision to name John Koeh le r his communications. · director. despite revelations I he Germa n· born U.S. Army veteran briefly belonged to. a Nazi youth group when he was to years o ld . t he White House said Friday . ·' I'm starting the job on March 2nd " Koehl er told Uniled Press lnt~rnational after he returned to his Connecticut home from a meeting wit h While House per sonnet director Robert Tuttle. Koehler volunteered to come in a day after his appointment was a nnou nced to clear up questions about his background. which took the White Hou se by surprise. Reagan spokesma n Marlin F itzwater said. "The presid ent made his dccil:_e_on_u___ nu:...:e.::.d:.:..fro:.:..m::..A_-..:.11_ _ slon and it stands.' ' Fitzwater lively Identified as carrying a said . , revolver. Koehler said th e Whit e Hou se did not know about hi s brief glasses and we r e armed. One of the men was described as approximat ely 5-fool · 7 or 5·8 and heavy set with red curly hair that just reaches his shirt co llar . He has a large bushy reddish· brown mu sta che a nd was armed with some type of unidentified hand-held firearm. The other man was described as approximately six-fool or 6-1, wearing a ski mask and dar k blue overalls. This man was posl· The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- ~ - 3 w: Va . Reagan stands ·by Koehler appointment Lawmen press __ Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta To make mailers worse , Imports of farm commodities durIng the 1981-1986 period rose from $17.2 bill ion to a n estimated $20.5 billion . "Between th e decline in exports and the Increase In lm· ports. the 1986 an nu al U.S. agrlcullura l trade balance has dropped to an estimated (surplus of) $6 billion. Its lowest since 1972. " the GAO report point s out , addi ng ominously: "Moreover, the most recent three months for which data exist (May. June. July) have seen negative agrlcul·tura l trade deficits for three months In succession. for ·the first lime In over 25 ye'ars." It would certai nly seem reaso· nable to expect thai the federa l government's farm policies would try to encourage and expand agricultural expo rts. Unfortun a tely. this ha s not been the ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio...,..Point Pll;lasant. Collins hearing set February 22. 1987 ·Returning home________G_eo__:rg::__e~R_.P_lag-=-~-nz_ Welcome back monogamy, motherhood and family. Welcome back th e old-fashioned mother who is there when the children get home from school. Exit Helen Gurley Brown. the Cosmo Girl , 9 to 5 (for married women) and " having It all." Exit. too, "dlnks" (double Income no kids) . II would be ni ce to report that a desire to return to \he traditional values is behind thi s dramatic shift In our lifestyles. But It Is probably truer to say that fear of AIDS and a desire for slal\IS Is responsible. The AIDS scare has brought a return commitment In human rela tionships and a move away from casual affairs. This also has resulted In a decline In drinking. Women are on the marriage . February 22. 1987 22 oz. BOX $27,: _.__.l\ ••boducing Raril100 SHOWBOAT ~-~ PORK & BEANS ~!N~z. \-. -.. '\ 3J$1 ~, f STOMm TOMATO JUICE ,, ; •...!:\,_ !.!:; ·' l, ~ PRICE SAVER .fl PAPER TOWELS ilA• For a hmrted 11mf' when you buy from stock, get ICMI 3 7% f1nanc1ng or SSOO GISh txKk 3 7% t~nnu.:'ll percemilge rare flnttnCing JSfor quahflfd buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation. Other rates available as length of contraa 1ncrea.ses. Dearer contributiOn may affect final price. Ask a p~rtic1parlng dealer for Cleti!ils. And ~can me~ke your Dod~ Rt~m 100 even ITlOI't enjOyable With any or all of these popu121r opt10f'll . • Air cond1tionlng • Power Convenience PJ(kage • 30 Gallon Fuel Tcmk • AMfFM Stereo C.:lssette • AND MOREt Buc:kl~ · JUMIO ROlli $1 ' ,.. PRICE SAVER \\ SALTINES ' Ji 16~2. ~ \: 4 . FRITO LAY 7-UP REG. OR DIIT POTATO 8 16oz.$139 6'17 ITLS. oz. S1 09 SUNSHINE COCA-COLA DOG FOOD 2 um 111. ::Gll.. $269 59< Up For ~lt'ty Cooper - a.:s,tz: 1..1.~ 199 ~h!7sler·~t~4~~th·D•2:.,.,, Ameriu'l NIIINICMd tnldll . . R.-. Tough. , ,~ ,110 11111<1 ~ w~n,lfllr on ~"·~·n ~f'Yiovm bOd~ IIJ\.IItlmuqn"' tH"ol""r ~\lf(f~ "PPPV Bananas 39< Cabbage 19<. Tomatoes RED RIPE RIPE Ll. II. Ll. 69~ •'' �'· ; . . Page-A-4-· The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. February 22. 1987 Official clears singer's girlfriend _ BRlDGETOWN, Barbados (UPI I - Fashion model Jerry Hall, the girlfriend of British rocker Mick Jagger, said her "nightmare" ended when she was cleared of possession of 20 pounds or marijuana . A magistrate cleared the blond Texas-born model Friday of charges brought against her Jan. 21. when s he went to pick up a package at Grantley Adams AIrport and officials discovered 20 pounds of marijuana inside. Hall, 30, maintained the package was not hers during her weeklong trial at Olstins Magis- COMPUTERS FOU SCIIOOL- Federal Mogul Corp. of Gallipolis has donated four Apple II computers to the Mason County and Gallipolis Cit:y school districts for use in computer classes and Instruction. One ol the computers will go to O'r<lnance Elementary School in Point Pleasant, trate Court In Christ Church, a resort town 10 miles from Bridge· town, attended daily by Jagger, the father of her two children. "! have been through a night· mare ordeal," Hall told repor· ters at a news cpnference after the verdict. A conviction could have meant up to five years in prison and a line. "I want to tell you that we must never forget the presumption of innocence - 99 times out of 100, the pollee are arresting a guilty person," Hall said, "99 times out of 100, the judge is sentencing a • ... ~· "ll, ..., •• •' Gl\LLJPO LI S Clev eland MaY,or George V. Voinov ic h. a can<lidatc for the U. S. Senate sear: held now hrld by Howard Mettenbaum, will be gues t speJ ker at th e annual Ga!lia Coufl! y GOP Lincoln Day Dinner on ~e dn es~a y . March JR. • The dinner will be held at the Ga ll)poils Elks Lodge. A social hour: is set for 6 p.m. and the dinner wiil be served a t 7. Vdlnovich, a Republican. has bee ~ e lected mayor of predomi· na ntAy Democratic Cleveland three times, !irst to a two-year tern) in 1979 and to two four-year terms s ince 1981. He won 76.5 perd:mt of the vo te- the larges i marrin ever fo r a Cleveland ma)'\Or- in 1981 and 72 percent In 19851 Dui ng his tenu re, Voinovich ' Authorities probe ' capse of fatal fire wlFive LLIM ANTJC, Co nn. 1UP!) young childre n kl!led has been th e recipient of numer· ous awards and has been ha iled for the tur ning Clevela nd around from an economic and political slide into one of t he nation's more prornincnt cities. The bi ggest building boom in Clevela nd 's hi story ha s been Initiated under -· -· '· ~ '' ( •• .. '•' ..i ,.:. ti, . County receives tax distribution POMEROY - The January distribution of $19,590,819.68 In licmse tax.ri)venues is ready for disbursement, StatetRegistrar Mlcl~ael ·J. McCullion reports. Meigs County's share is • • $65.:!44.12. • Ju1dge drops suit against sheriff ' POMEROY - U.S : District Judge Joseph P. K!nneary has dismissed a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court In Columbus by Nancy J . Larkins against Meigs County Sheriff Howard E. Fran I: and Deputies Donald Snyder and Brian Bissell. Thi• lawsuit followed after the arrest on March 17 1985 of Raymond Larkins in Meigs County by State Highway Patrol Trooper Charles Moody . · ln her lawsuit, Mrs . Larkins alledged that the Meigs County Sheriff's Department used excessive force In the arrest and that Mr. Larkins' Civil rights were violated. Bria11 L. Buzby of the Columbus law firm of Porter, Wright, Morris. & Arthur and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III, who represented Frank , Snyder and Bissell In the case, r.· eported that K!nneary concluded that "there was no genulnP issue of any important !acf and that there· was absolutely no evidence that any force was used against Mr. Larkin:>· by the Meigs County sheriff's personnel, much Jess excessive force. , "Accordingly, Judge Kinneary dismissed the case against Sheriff Frank and Deputies Snyder and Bissell and ruled that the total lack of any evidence to support the claims warranted the dismissal of the case without even a full trial." the attorneys said. •• '::' ,.~ ' •• '<' ' •• ••.. ' •'•.. • •• .•, J ( '':·. his adm in istra tion . ·and it has been chosen an All -Ameri can Ci ty three lim es by the Nat ional Municipal League. Tickets for the dinner a re available by call ing Larry Betz at 446-o:J65 or Sue Moulton a t 446·1479. ·, I' '... .. '• '· •,' [UIIIptitM ' •,. ' ....•' COLUMBUS- State Sen. Jan Michael Long will travel to Washington Tuesday to meet with Ohio congressional delega· t!on members to object to the elimination offederai funding for the Ohto Bureau of Employment Services. "The fecteral government Is essentially turning their backs on the people o! southern Ohio," said Long, D·Circlevllle, "and I will not sit Idly by and allow southern Ohio to suffer because of Washington's neglect." Four OBES offices In the 17th Senate District represented by Long are sclieduled for closing due to the proposed cutoff of federal dollars. t>OMF.ROY - Jiiry trials scheduled in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on both Monday and Tuesday have been cancelled and juries do not need to report for duty. ODOT awards area paving_job •.'· ,.:· COlUMBUS - A highway resurfacing contract has been awarded for one project in the area, according to the Ohio DepartmE•nt of Transportation. ODOT accepted a bid of $258,275.66 from Shelly & Sands Inc., Zanesvllle·, to repave 9.75 miles of Ohio 327 from the Wellston north corporation line to the Vinton County line. The scheduled completion dale is July 31. •',. ' •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER "It is time that we stress to the Patroi! cites 2 Gallia residents GALLJP.OLIS - Two Gallia County residents were cited by tpe Gallfa' Mefgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol In separate accidents l:nvestigated Friday. The patrol said Kathryn M. Nelson, 17, Rt . 1, Bidwell, was ticketed fmr failure to yield from a stop sign in a two-vehicle collision at the Intersection of state routes 160 and 554. Nelson was eastbound on 554 at 3:25p.m. when she reportedly pulled into the path of a northbound car on 160dr!ven by Herbert T. Wyrick, 56, VInton. Wyrick wa~ unable to avoid Nelson's vehicle and collided, causing moderate damage to both cars. Cited for assured clear distance was Tam! L. Staten, 23. Rl. 3, Gall!poiis, In two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35. · The patwl said Staten was eastbound at 7: 15 p.m . when she was reportedly unable to stop In time for a stopped vehicle ahead of her driven by Brenda S. Burnette, 26, 520SprlngValley Drive, and collided. Both cars were moderately damaged. •,' :. the home equity credit line from Central Trust Easy Access S-15 4 X4 JIMMY . •' To use your CentraLinc of Crc·dit ail you have to do is writ e a special CentraLine of Credit check . Or usc the specia l Gold MasterCard to make your purc ha ses and get cas h a t a n y Ce nt ra l Trust office or at over 500 Owl automaled teller mac hin es throughout Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana and Wes t Virginia and 15.000 CIRRUS mac hines coast-to-coast. Meet the GMC Truck capable of making just about anything you do (un and exciting. In fact, the GMC Truck four-wheel-drive S-15 Jimmy could very well be a one-truck · shaw because of its ability to fit in ... anywhere. Jimmy features: • GMC Truck's exclusive Commitment Plus • Four-wheel-drive lnsta-Trac allowing smooth transfer from two-wheel drive to four-wheel drive • Standard four-cylinder 2.5-liter Tech IV and available V-6 2.8-liter EFI engines ' .,'· •' ' •' Deputie.ot informed of theft . •' •' POMEROY -· Give a pint of blood at Wednesday's Red Cross Bloodmobile at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. and get a pint of Ice cream from Middleport Dairy Queen . Preceptor Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority w!ll serve the canteen at the bloodmobile, 1 to 5: 30p.m. •• ·'·' •,, ...... ' •· •. • .' • ' ,. ,,• .. ,," ..,'· , •, Squads respond to Jour calLs POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Friday. . Pomeroy at 9::11 a.m. to Ebenezer Street for Catherine Welsh to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2: 11p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Darrel! Tilley to Holzer Medical Center; Scipio FJre Department ..at 7:41 p.m. to a chimney fire at the Dorothy Morris residence; Tuppers Plains at 10: 10 p.m. to Long Bottom , fOI' Elizabeth Ilartoe to Veterans Memorial 'Hospital. •• I I I I I I l ADDRESS .........................................................................:............................... l I I l CI.TY ............................STATE ..................:......... ZIP............................... l •-----------------------------------------~ IT'S NOT JUST A TRUCK ANYMORE. -- The Bank That Makes Things 'Happen Mr:Mer:R Fotc '. . LIIND•R 358 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-0902 97 N. So·rond Ave. Middleport 992-6661 . YES! SILVER l">u blls hPd ra r h Su rdaY. ~2~) Third Av e .. Gallipolis , Ohio. by lhi' Ohlo Va llr,.· Publt s hln~ Co mJljw v tMul!lm('dla. In c. ~ rond rlass po~ IU-'tf' ~tltl a t Ga lli polis . Ohio 4~ 3 1 . Entf'rN.I itN Sf'ro ncJ ~ laJt!l malt ing rn a1! t•r ;tl Pnmt•ruy . Ohio. Post AMERICAN EAGLE Ml' mbrr: Unllrd Prl'ss ln1 N nollonal. lnl nnd Dallv Pr+ oss Association a nd t hr Ohi o NPwsPapr•r A.ssodal ion, Nallonal Ad vrr ll sl n~ Rl'p t'l"S(IO!atl vf' . Branham N ~· s pap cr ~II If'S, i.1:1 Third Avrnu f'. WENOWHAVE Offlt•f' Nf'W York. ~rw York 10017. SUND~l ' ONt.V SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Car rier or Mol or IWuk' On<> Wf't•k ......................... 60 C('n!s ~rY rar . .... .,.................. . ~l . W SINGLE r:OPV PRtfE S undt~ y ,............ . .. ~ C('IIIN No subsc riplton s IJy ma ll rwr mlltr•d In ar eas "'hM'l' mo10r rarriN s1•rv !ce 1!1 lt \IU iill b i('. We also have the Eagle Gold Coins, all denominations. Li111lted Supply -LaIt of the 19.. luue. TAWNEY JEWLERS 422 Second, Galli olia Tht• !;;undav Tlm r'N ·Sr> nll nrl w II I not bl• rMpnnslhl C. for ndvnn cc pay m <'nl!l madr to r nrrl('n . On r Y Ntr ....... ..... .. . $.12 .24 Six m onlhs .......................... $16.90 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUII.~ C RIPTIONS lnl'lldt founly l.l Wf't•k s .............................. ., $1 7.29 111 Wrf'ks ... .. ...... S.14 .116 !'12 W('f'kS.. .. $6fl.rMI Ral ftM OutMid1•founty lJWPr.ks ....................... Sllt20 2fiWrt•ks ..... . ... S.1~ . 10 !'12 Wf'f'kS ..... . .. ....... lii7 .GO Veterans Memorial Friday Admissions - Jesse Reltmire. Pomeroy: Frank Wol· ford, Vinton; Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy: Clara Adams, Ra · cine; John Hunnell, Racine. Friday Discharges - Edna Roush, Mary Vail, Evelyn Schuler, Gladwin Werner O!.o Hysell. MON. & FR. nL I P.M. TUES., WfD, THUll. & SAT. Til 5 r•. ~.----~--------~------~·· 87 JEEP COMANCHE 1 GALLIPOLIS - Douglas K. Bloomer, 23, 25 Madison Ave., was placed on pro bat lon for 18 months and fined $25, plus Gallipolis Municipal Court costs Friday for criminal trespassing. In other court news, .Jennell A. Oiler, 25, Rt. 2, VInton, was fined $19 and costs; and Theodore. Neal, 20, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $10 and costs; each for speeding; and Rita A. Doles, 28, Rt. 3, Bidwell, . was lined costs for failure to maintain an assured, clear distance. Nine people were dismissed from offenses, seven frorn seat · belt violations. T.be other two were citations for lacking a child restraint and valid registration. HollY. A. Carr, 22, Rt. 2, Patriot! and W!ll!s Adams Jr., 41 Gallipolis. Rhonda J. Smith, 30, Rt . 2. Gallipolis, was dismissed, afte1 purchasing a child restraint1 from a charge of transporting an !nfanl in a motor vehicle without a child restraint. Karen E . Bean, 37, PoiJleroy, was dismissed from '-~ charge of falling to ·display a valid registration. The, responding law enforcem~nt of· fleer cited her under the wron~ section of the Ohio Revised Code, according to records . · . James E . Donley Jr., 43, St. Albans, W. Va, and Cheryl A. Nance,. 20, Kitts · Hill, each ·forfeited a $40 court bond for Dismissed from seat bell viola tions after viewing safety films were George M. Tayior,'26, Rt. 2, VInton: Don L. S!d~rs. ~1, Galli· polls Ferry, W.Va.; Gaylord Borden, 31, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Wilma L. Pope, 40, ~t. 2, VInton; Sue Cremeans, 33, Rt. 2, VInton; failure . to display a valid registration. · Bonds for speeding were forte· lted byLetch C. Smith Jr., 34, Rt. 1. Bidwell, $45; Ralph E. Jordan, 29, Charleston.• W.Va., $38; Jet· frey M. Ward, 23, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $44; and Je!trey A.R!chard, 18, Cincinnati, $40. SUNDAY EDITIONS: • '•• •• • Huntington Hera4d DiJpatch U.S.A . Today (Mon. rh ru Fri.) Walt Street journal <Mon. rhru ' " MMI. SU8SCKIPTIONS ,lo;undlly Only $36 Out-of- To.Jm Newspapers Available At The Alcove Gallipolis man gets probation .... any timefurther that comment our factsuntil cansuch be 1~!~~~~~~=====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ documented concerning the mol· · tvat!on behind this attack," Petty wrote. "Our county does not need a mud-slinging political war under the guise of a criminal !nvestlga· t!on," he continued. "Unlike my detractors and adversaries, who· mever they may be, I want the You dtJHrye lhe best. Of IYerything. Olstylt. Of lit. Of •olue. And c.~ hard facts behind this case withes you all the besl lhis season, with best-buy style and grace. It •1ust before I put reputations and what you cltmvel In lt. Grey & Beige. 00 careers on the line." Petty has come under crlt!· c!sm for the investigation of a 1984 fire involving the daughter ........ of his campaign manager . . Debbie Bush Fenton was ar· rested a couple of hours before the county 's Democratic Party was to meet to consider her application for the job of county finance director. She has since been charged with aggravated arson and theft by deception. lZJt••············f·~~~ -- ( IJSP ~U- MOO) DAILY: Columbus Dispatch ' SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. accept his advice to refrain from ,...----------:-::-:-:-:--:-:-~-=-- . •' iPi:E'A'sE"Rus'H-ME'c"E'Nr'RP.i:iNe-i~.i'FciR'M_A_iioNINr'iM'E''T(yi It makes for quite an entertaining truck. Stop in and see our selection today. 3.9% GMAC Financing available or get $600 cash back. Offer good thru 3/13/87. Donation good for ice cream ''· CENTRALINE MAY BE THE BEST INVESTMENT DECISION YOU'L~ MAKE IN 1987. NAME.............·....................................................................................................... '• ,.~· Interest c harges on a sec ured Ce mraLine of Credit may be tax ded ucti ble. The 1986 Tax Reform Act allows for the deduction of some or all of th e interest on loans sec ured by a persona l residence. IMEET FEBRUARY 28. 1987 DEADLINE. ,. •' ·GALLIPOLIS -The theft of four spoke wheel covers from a car owned by Norman Hawley, Middleport, was reported late Friday to the Gall!a Cou'IIY Sheriff's Department. Deputies wex·e informed that the theft occurred sometime between 8 and 10:40 p.m. at the Spring Valley Cinema. •, NO CLOSING COST You pay no closing cost or application fee if you OR APPLICATION FEE siJo~efore February 28, 1987. A savings of up to I I I I I ·GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolts City Police were Informed late Friday thai a bicycle owned by Mike Rose, 990FourthAve., was taken from the pool hall on Olive Street. 'The theft occurred around 9:30p.m., police said. Cited by police Friday were Michael P . Halley, ·34, 2106 Chatham Ave., for aggravated menacing, assault and vandalism; John Diddle, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton, open container; and Joe E. Clark, ~i5, 866 Fourth Ave., DWI and weaving course. ' CentraLine of Credit .offers a wide range 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 + I% $25.000-$49.999 Prime + I 112% $ 5,000-$24,999 Prime + 2% You can pay back as little eac h month as the interest due on your outstanding balance. and there are no prepayment penalties. Tax Benefits Bicycle theft reported to police •' •' •' Low Rates/Flexible Payments PRICED TO HIT THE ROAD.• MANSFIELD (UP!) - The Richland County prosecutor has asked lor a special prosecutor to handle the case against the sheriff who's accused of covering up a confession by a woman charged in a 1984 fire. A special prosecutor is needed to avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest in the invest!· galion of Sheriff Richard Petty, Prosecutor John Allen said Friday. . Allen announced he would make the request to a common pleas court judge shorlly after Petty Issued a statement at a news conference, where he said his lawyeP instructed him not comment on tile lnvest!~at!on. The alleged confession was apparently found when Mans· field pollee· olflcers obtained a search warrant to go through Petty's office. This search of the sheriff's office came one day after the suspect was arrested. At the new conference, Petty read from a prepared statement. "I am your sheriff, and I certainly hope that I may con· t!nue to serve this commun!ly to the best of my ability ," Petty's statement read. "I would love to come out swinging at this point In lime. but since I am paying my lawyer a substantial sum to assist me In this case, I somewhat reluctantly a WITH CENTRALINE! people in Washington that there is a serious unemployment problem in southern Ohio," Long said. "Cutting federal funds for ernployrnenl training while defense contractors are paid $500 for a hammer is absolutely absurd." Four counties In Long's district have poverty rates In excess of25 percent, while three counties 1\a'Ve poverty levels of 15·20 percent. " When an employment office In Cleveland Is closed, people have commute only 10 miles to I he nearest office," Long said. "In southern Ohio, if an employ· ment office IU'{gsed, .a claimant may have to dr!te 45 miles to the nearest office. This is totally unacceptable." Special counsel sought in probe of -s heriff • cHESTE.Ridenour SuppiXs-33oa 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614)446-2532 Long plans protest of fundlng ·cuts 2 upcoming jury triaLs cancelled ,.i whe~ fir e ripped through a n a pa rtment in a low -income hou s· ing were a pparently a lrmfi In whe n the blaze broke out. ties sa id. children, ranging from a year;ota to age 6. were trapped In bedrooms when wnaiQna:v nave been an explosion a nd brok e out shortly alter 11 :. a. m. Friday. authorities CHILLICOTHE (UP!) Oh lo' s governors will be honored at a gala ball during the Statehood celebralion that is ex(iected to draw ·descendants of some of the state's early leaders. The statehood celebration has been an annual affair for the past 21 years In the ·state's first capital. Thousands of people, many from out of state, attend this program. Events this year begin Friday. Feb. 27, and wind up Sunday, March 1. Ohio was the first state in the North"-'est Territory to be adm!l· ted to the Union. Admitted March 1, 1803, as the 17th state, II was the first state west o! the Allegheny Mountains . Ch!llicoihe served as the capt· tal of the terr!lory and untll1809, when the capital was moved to Zanesv!lle: But It returued to · Ch!lllcothe in 1812 and, In 1816, Columbus became the perman· ent cap!lal. Invitations have been sent to POMEROY - The schedule for the pickup of WIC program mupons .for March has been announced by the Meigs County Department of Health. 'l'he dates are March 2 and 3, 9 to 11 a.m. and March 6, 1 to 3 p. m. Makeup dates are March 9, 16and 23wlth thesame.hours. Those picking up coupons must do so during the designated time slots and must present their ID folder. \ A Mu stique Airline employee tes tified at the trial th at an unmarked package arrived at the airport which she thought was meant for Hall, who was also expect ing a parcel, so she wrote the nam e "G. Hall" on it. . JUeigs WIC schedule detailed •'• of law ." ...... . The Sunday Times-Sentjnei;.....Page-A-Ii .. • ..----Local Briefs:--- • IMPRO~ YOUR BOTTOM LINE according to Federal Mogul officials. Seen above with one of the computers arc, from left, Dean Mason, computer coordinator lor Gallipolis City School•; Don Wilson, data processing manager al Federal Mogul; Bob Linch, tbe plant's accounting manager; and Carolyn llartenbach, first grade teacher at Ordnance Elementary. Feb.ruary 22, 1987 • • guilty person. "But there is that one person that's innocent, and through bizarre incidents, find themse lves Innocently in trouble. I do believe that the Jaw .is made for that one person," she added. "I am very happy to prove my innocence to eve ryone in a court .CJeveland mayor to address dinner - " '•• • •• Fri .l N~2.9% Cincinnati Enquirer Cleveland Plain Dealer New York Times <The above Sunday editions arc available Sunday morning.) WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS: Barron's National Business & Financial Weekly National BuJiness · Employment Weekly A. P.R. --or-- $500. ~:~~ u.- T1mo Olfw . EJIC!.- 2 WD Sha<t Bod BI-WEEKLY . PUBLICATIONS: National Rev1ew edited by William F. Buckley, Jr. The A leo v8. . . 314 Second Avenue Galltpo/IS ....,f?J en M-S 10·00·8·00· · · , Sunda+ _ 10·30-4:001 · _ lOp .· , • t t 0 • H • Ot t t t. t. t +++ 'I 446-91)0 UpperRMI' Glllipolis. Olio E . • ' �' ' I { · Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . Area deaths Riley W. Edmonds GLENWOOD. W.Va . - Riley Watson Edmo nd s, 77, RL 1, Glen wood , died Thursday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a re tired operator fo r Holl a nd -Suco. Hunt ing ton , W.Va. Surviving () fe his wife, Rosa Black Edmo nds; four daught ers, Carolyn Sue Cobb of Glenwood, Sharon Ka y Ed mends of Lesage, w .ya., Mar lene Stover of Apple Grove, W.Va. , a nd Rob in Richardson of Ga llipolis Fer ry, W.Va .; and six sons, Er nes t E dmond s of Po ngonoax ie, Kan. , Garrett Edm onds of Oca la, F la .. the Rev. Frank lin E dmonds and Stev en Edmonds , both of Huntin g ton , Da vid E dmoncj s of Ro lla nd, and Donald Edmonds of Gle nwood . Services wil l be 2 p.m. today in Fa ith Gospe l Mi ss ion Chu rch. Glenwood . Burial will be in Pete Meadows Cemetery. Ar ra ngements a rc by Beard Mort uar y, Huntin gton. Ruth Ward Lane VINTON - Hul h Ward Lane, 88, Co lu mbu s , died Sa turday morn in g in St . Ann 's Hospital , Col umbus. A ret ired practical nurse who a ll e nded Eas t Fifth Avenue Wesleyan Chu rch In Col umbu s, she was born Aug. 2, 189M, in Morgan . Township, Ga lli a Coun ty, the da ug hter of the la te James E . an cl 13ertie Quickie Wa r d. Survivi ng arc a d aughter, Mrs. Pau l F. iJo Ann ) Barr of Columbus; and two gra ndchild ren, Pau l Haymond Bar r a nd Sharon Ann Ba rr , bot h of Columbus. She wa s preceded in death by a brother . Da le Ward . Services wi ll be 1p.m. Monday in Morgan Center Wes leyan Church, with the Rev. Charles Lu sher and Ihe Rev. Tom Ha nks officiating . Bu ri a l will be in Mo rga n Center Ce m etery . F rie nds m<1 y ca ll at the McCoy Moore Funer a l Home, Vint on, from 2-4 a nd (i-8 p.m . today . Clarence E. Rice PO INT PLEASANT - Clarence Edwin Rice. 65, Rt. 1. Cotta geville. W.Va., died Thursday in Pleasa nt Va lley Hosp ital. Born May 31, 1921, in Leon, W.Va .. son of the late Lucian D. and Eva Alice Plants Rice. he was a ret ired heavy-equipment opera tor fo r C & 0 and Chess ie Rail road and a member of the Baden Presbyteria n Church. Survi ving are his wife, Leon a Mae DeVa ull Rice; two daughters, Mar y Margaret Rice of Po int P lea sant, and Ruth E . Rice of Cottageville; five sons , Joe Ri ce, Donalcl Rice, Clar_ence (Edi Rice .Jr. an d James Rice, ali of Point Pleasa nt ; and Raymond Hice of Co lla gevi lle; four sisters, Dotson, Grov la . ;~ . US Air proposes hub at Cleveland -_;:!h CLEVELAND IUPI I - Cleve· daughter,· Betty Jones of Point land w?uld become a hub for Taylor and Hazel Runion, all of P leasant ; a nd two stepgrandUSA!r If the company ca n get Point Pleasant, and Louise Wilso ns. Shan and Dennis J ones , enough gate space a t Cleveland ford of Rock Island, Ill.; a both of Point Pleasa nt . Hopk ins fnt ernatlonal Ai rporl, bro ther, Lawrence Rice of Leo n· Services wlll be Monday atl: 30 the pres ident of the airline says. and 10 grandchild ren. ' p.m. in the Wilcoxen Funeral ~dwin I. Coiodny presented a . He was preceded In death by a Home. wi th the Rev . Herb pla n to expand his airline's gate Sister, Celest in e Ri ce. and by a officiating. Burial will space in Hopkins Airport to Capehar t son, Mark Rice. be in F orest Hili Cemeter y , Ma yorGeorge VoinovlchFrida y. . Services wil l be 2 p.m . Monday Letart, W.Va. Friends may call The Washington. D.C.-based ai r· at Bade n Presbyterian Chu rch at funera l home. today from 7-9 line hopes for a dramatic expa nw ith the Hev . Her ma n Jorda~ sion of service from USAir's offi cia ting. Bur ia l will be Baden p.m. current 42 dally depar tures - 44 Presbyter ia n Cemetery. Friend s beginning in March - out of four may cal l a t the Crow·H ussell - Applications are up ATHENS {UPIJ -Fres hman ga tes. Funera l Hom e alter 3 p_m. today admiss ions to Ohi o Unive rsity " We' re working on a plan to and at the church one hour prior for the 1987 fall q uarter will close modify our ex istln'g spare to to the serv ice. March 1. un iversity officials said accommodate additional gates, Marjorie P. Spriegel . Admissions Director .James plus acquire gates from another Walt ers said fres hman app lica- carrier,' : Colodny said. " We 're GAL LIPOLIS - Marjorie P . lions are runn ing more tha n 25 now hav mg discussions with the Sp riegel, of Gallipoli s, died Fri. ahead of last ' other car rier directly . Those d ay at Univers ity Hospital in Columbu s. She retired from the Springfield School System in 1966 after teac hing 26 years. She attended Rio Gra nde and Wittenberg colleges. She was born in Law rence Cou nt y to the late Heuben asnd Dovie W. Wiseman Phillips. She was preceded In dea th by her husband , Atlee Spr iegel, in Aug ust 1966. Surviving are a daughter, Karen Spriegel of Zan esvil le; a s on, Don R. Spriegel of Ga llipolis; two sisters, Mrs. Haymond (Pearl) Hope of Ga llipolis, a nd Mrs. Dale {J ean) Lamphier of Nor thu p. One brother and two s is ters preceded in death. She .was a member of Asbury Methodis t Church, Ga ll ia Coun ty Senior Citizens, Nationa l and Ohio Re tired Teachers associations and th e Ga llia County His rorical Society. Graveside services at Whi te Cemetery will be today at 2 p.m .. wit h the Rev. Will ia m IB udi Hatfield officiating. There will be no vis itat ion . In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Ga llia Count y Se nior Cit izens , 220 Jackson Pike, Galiip 01is , or the American Hea rt Associa tion In care of Lo la Mae Suiter, 661 Second Ave .. Ga llipolis. If There Is A Question ••• Don't Take A Chance. Emt~st February 22. HJ87 discussions so far are encouraging." · Expandin g to eight or 10 gates at Hopkins cou ld mean up to 100 fl ights a day for USAir . With that, Cleveland could claim to have ar least a mini-hub for a maj or a irline. Voinovich sounded enthu sias tic about Cleveland service from USAlr and cooperating with fts:·· re modeUng plans. which woutf. require city approva l. " You wa nt to have severat;. maj or carr iers ro make a major com mitmen t to you," Volnovich• sa id. "Finally lJ appears a couplE!' air lines have Cleveland in min& for their futur e." on ... A Mes.sage From Th e lli!Jle . .. FAITH AND BAPTISM William B. Kughn The_fol lowing l?assages of scripture do not exclude baptism from bein csscn~.~ ~I IOsall'atlOn nor do they teach that one is saved by "faith only." g I . . ~ o l11m (Christ) gave all !he pr~phe_ts Wltn~ss, thai through his name (C_h~ls t..s name) whosoever beilevelh m hrm (Chnst) shall receive remis.sion oj ' "" (Acts 10:34). Pct~r tll'l}.rms that. "~lte pro~Jret,(' pointed to Chrllt1 the provisions of ~alva t1 0n. the remr:mon of Slft.f1 are In Cbrl1t; and the "remi.s.rion of sills" thr ou~h the Lord's name belongs tolhe one who belle•u In Chdlt. ft is an ,established fact that there is "none other name under heaven given umong 1111'11. whereby we mus1be saved" (Acts 4: 12). Salvation is in Christ in His name . The ones 10 benefit from 1his salvation must ' 1/Je/itvt in hh name." lui To belle•• In Hlo name is "not mere credence ," that is, "faith only.'' or uekn owiedging Him as the provider, but goes all the way in baptlom. Pc_tcr t~ ld the beliema on Pentecost to ''Repent, and be baptized l'very o"e oj yvt• m the name ofJesus Christ/or the remission of .riru" (Acts 2:38). Wh y did he not baptize the unbelie•on? They were rondemned at- 1 rcildy ill thei r unbelief, not believillg in the name of Christ, and were not subject to baptism (Ina. 3:18). (b)BapUtm without faith is of no avail: rhcrcfure, baptism must be accompanied by faith. Only the beUevor, in the name of the Lord. has the "power to btcome the soru of God," "But as muny as n•t'i!ivt•d him, (the believer) ro them (the believers) gave he po;~, to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on l11s nume " (]no. I: 12). Truly. the belleoer In the namo will be baptized In the name and will receive lhe remission or sins. The believer does not receive the remission of sin s the moment he believes, but when he perfects his faith in obed&ence to bapllsm In the name. · 1. "A11d th ey said, beliea•e 011 the Lord Jesus Chn'st, a11d thou shalt be saved. uml thy hou.<e'' (Acts 16:3 1). The jai lor associated the earthquake and the safety of the prisoners with Paul and Sil as. He bei ng convinced that this incident was most unusual. fell down before Paul and Silas asking. "Sirs, what nmst Ida to be saved?" Pau! b~~;ns to answer his 9u es.tion ~y saying "bt;lit~ Q,. the ,Lo.rd }~Jus Clrrtsl. Paul was merely d1rectmg htm to the Savtor 1n whom 1s salvatton. Afler bein g told i11 whom to bell..e, Paul and Silas "spoke JlniO him the word oftlu• Lord " (Acts 16:32). It was essential for him to bear the wonl. Why? Beca use "faith cometh by hearing, and hean'ng by 1he word of God" {Rm. 10:17). Wh at followed ~he h eari ng of t~e word and receiving the faith . in bchevm g? "He and all hi..~" were ''buptned," .~And he took them the same ho11r of''"' r~ig/11, and .,.., bap1i:ed, he and o/1 his" (Acts 16:34). Please observe that II' the jailor and his household had been saved in Acts 16:31. it was before they had heard "tile HIOrd of the Lord" and had faith. Before they could bell..o, they had to hare something to believe, and that which they nCl!dcd to believe was the faith cloth ed in the word of the Lord, the truth . This faith ,moved them 1? be bapti zed, and bilieving the faith, they completed their obedJence m the plan of salvation. l'alth and baptl11m arc bol.h essen! ial to salvation ! . Fo• free Bible Co~pondence Course, Wn'tt .. , Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bula\'llle Road • P.O. Box 31)8 Galll1wli•, Ohio 45631 Sundt, Enatq1 WMwhlp 61DO . Wedeeedar• · Blhll ShldJ 7.00p.a. ..... "AM-Fro. , . . . . . . .11 0.U,. • WIER lh$5aa. Watdi "'J'be BibltA~t~wtn"WOWK·TVI3 • 7130a.-.S.UJ . e r1ver Section r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ • • ·}} B ROLE PLAYING - Project instructor Caro l Edwards and CAP director Th eresa Tucker demonstrate rol e- playing for a class al WIL~ hlngton Elementary. Thl• role playing st•gment was dealing with h!!H! ~·-, and strat egies to us•• wilh them. Another role- play was talking to your lcachcr about being abused- ellhcr bullied, or emotionally and sc.ual y assaulted. Children art• not pictured hy their faces In CA l' lo prute< t their privacy, Ms. Tucker said. Sale COMPLETE STOCK Men's Winter Jackets ........ 50°/c~ OFF .. COMPLETE STOCK Sweaters ............................ 50 °/crJ oFF COMPLETE STOCK All-Weather & Top Coats ............................;.... 50 °/o oFF Leather 'Coats ......................... 50°/'o oFF COMPLETE STOCK Bovs Wear .......................... 50 ~lo oFF Te~ching children to assert themselves, · • • ln,1uding sweaters, long sleeve sport shirts, knit shirts, dress sla,ks. . to say tno' helps protect - CAP director SO"'''/0 OFF coMPLETE sTocK Sport Shirts ..... S0 tJYo oFF GROUP l)F M en 5 sUltS ............ 50°'/0 OFF '· ALL FALL & WINTER I Sport (oats....... 0 • D. Warner POINT PLEASANT - Ernes t D. iWhimpy) Warn er, 89, Linco ln Avenue. Point P leasa nt, died Friday night in Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit, follow Ing a long illness. He was bern March 22, 1897, in Ches ter, to the · late John and . Catherine Warner. He was retired from the former Marietta Manufacturing Co., · where he worked as a blacksmith . He also worked for the U.S. Army Co rps or Eng ineers and wa s a cab driver for Pickens and Jackson cab compa nies in Point Pl easa nt. His fir s t wife, Hazel Jewell Warner, preceded him in dea th, along with one sister, Zora Wolfe, and three brothers, Dayton, E ber and Bill. Surv iving arc his second wife Warner· one step- . ~~~~~?!~~ WITIJ DOllS - Using large dolis, CAP workshop In Paula Winebrenner and Mary Winebrenner demon· strate technique and roll play with the students in elementary classes. The dolls are made and dressed to represent mommy and children, and are Items the students can relate to. By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes·Senlinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Everybody talks abo ut th ei r rights - th e ri ght to do thi s and 1he right to do that . Children also have rights espec ially- the righ t to be sa fe and confidenl ·ln themselves. Theresa Tucker , di rector of I he Child Asb ull Prcve nllon project, ha s been goi ng into schoo ls in Ga llia, Meigs and Ja ckso n counties, I teaching c hildr e n safety str~ t egies and In structin g adult s hO'f to dea l with a child who ha s been abu sed. In the sessions, th e CAP in structors teac h the chi ld ren . using various methods, how to assert thejr r ig ht to be free from i a buse. Most ~ ~e ntly, Ms . Tucker has been at .:y~shington Eleme ntary School in Gallipolis reachi ng the prlncipl • of "safe, strong and free, " t watchwords of the CAP pro ra m . Chi!dre are innocent . and don't real y kn ow where danger s ar e, so aruits,.mu s t oversee the safety o cnildre n. Adults parents and teachers - have a res ponsibilit y to lis ten to the chi ld and believe th em if they say someon e has touched or hu rt them . Ms. Tucker sa ldThec'hiid ha s th e r ig ht to say no to someon e wh o wants to touch them , a nd to relit hem to s top, she added . Their body is th e ir own. and th ey have the right to say wh o can an d ca nnot to uc h them, and how they are touched. Abuse to children also ta kes on the fot·m of bull ies. Ms. Tucker sai d- One pa r·t of the trainin g session deals with th e c hildhood bully a nd how to s top them from takin g advant age of you . Before the materi a l Is pres ent ed to the children, workshops are conduct ed for the c lass room · teac hers and interes ted parent s. Parent s have the right to keep thei r childr.en ou t of the CA P project, and permi ssion slips mu st be signed before a c hild ca n participate. Children need to ha ve informa ti on to help them recog nize a pot entially dangerous sit Ueltlo n, Ms. Tucker said, and CAP present s that to lhem . teac hing them to prev ent verbal, physical or sexual assa ult. Ms. Tuck er sa id over half a million c hi ldren a re assa ult ed in th e Unll ed States each year. a nd one in four girls a nti one In ltl boys will be sexua ll y assa ult ed by age 18. Approx ima tely RO tx•rccnl of child vi ctims a r·r all arked by someon~ th ey know- rela ti ves, fr ie nds a nd fa mily members s how in g s tran ge r dan ger is not the rea l probl em . Do stra tegies learned in CA P work'? Ms. Tucker noted a n incidr nr in Columbu s where a kidn a pper dragged a child toward his ca r . She bega n the s pecia l ocl f de fe nse yell taught by CA P . and five nei ghbor hood chlld rC' n heard a nd recog nized the dan ger. run nin g out to th e s treet, also doing the se lf-defense yell. Th e ki d· nappcr fled . Child Assaull preve ntion was ston ed in 1984 in Ga ilia. Meigs and Ja c kso n co unt ies. Th e materials used were deve loped by th e Natio nal Assa ul t Pr ev~n ti o n Ccnler in Col umbu s. in 197R. Workshop prcsenl t:'rs arr rcc· ru itcd fr om wilhin lhc local comm unit ies. in th at , th e children and pare nt s will probabl y already know or be f' tm lliar wi th I he present er. In th (l work snops tnr tPac hC'r s and paren" . they arc taught to recognize a c hild in cr is is . how to talk with them and whcn· lo turn lor help in the si tu ation . The aduil s at'(' also prcs~ntf'd with th~ work that goes on to the chlltlren, s ho wing how Impor tan t the ir par tic ipation Is In Ill!' works hop. Pa ren t wor ks hops las t about two hours, teacher prese ntatio ns about liO minut es. Work shops arc ava ilable In several ca tegor ies - presc hool. kind ergart e n to six th gra dP , junior and senior high . a nd lh1• s pPclal needs ·classroom or th(• lea rning and develop mentally di sa bl ed. CAP is now expanding beyo nd Was hin gton 1-:l ementa rv . Ms. Tucker sai d. Teacher woi·kshoJ" arP plannPd HI Hi o Gra ndP F.Jcmentar y on March 10 ant1 a r Clay [ iemc nrary Sr hoool on April I. Parent work .s hops arr pl ann ed a t Rio Gra nde on Man·h 17 ut 7 p.m ., ancl i.ll CIH,V on April 7, al so at 7 p. m. Fundin g for lht• workshops Is th rough the l'hlid rrn's Tru st Fund in Ga il la County, with addi ti onal f~nd lng fro m thr· Ga II ia-.1 ac kso n-Meigs M<•nta I H••la lh Boanl. '( .t. '• '• .... ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT - The admin· lstrallon of .chools who have received CA P !raining have heen s upportive, M.•. Tucker sa id . Her e, from Jell, a r e WIL•hlngtun Elementary school nul'!IC ,Jean Clark, assslstant principal Dori• Lanham, and principal ·ho ck Payton_Ollll'r school• golling CAl' training In Galllu Co unt~· include r;rcen, Clay and Klu lirandc. Therapy quiets agoraphobes' 'pounding' world By ALISON GRANT CENTERVILLE, OHIO (UP!) - Edward Stevens of Dayton says )le spent 13 years consulting doctors to find the cause of the overpowering panic atta cks that wou'I~ grip him "out of the clear blu ~ sky." Pres cribed anti-depressants a nd>tranquilizers, the 43-year· old :M!splratory therapist ended up addicted to the pills, and to the alcohol be used to calm his lear. By his reckoning, _the drug addiction proved lucky , because during treatment fo r chemical depl!ndency 'a doctor realized Stevens' underlying probl em was agoraphObia. A~oraphobla, a Greek word meaning "fear of open spaces," affects 13 million Amer icans so serlbtlsly that It essentially di s- ·ables thei r lives, according to the Na tiona l fnstltutes ·of Menta l Health. : "When you are frozen because of a lack of information ... you're chances of a panic attack are about 100 percent," said Arthur Hardy, the Menlo Park, Calif., psychiatrist who founded "I:ER RAP in 1962, a national organization for treating people with "territorial apprehensiveness." Agoraphobia o!ten strikes between the ages of 17 and 27, with the average age of onset jus t under 24 years old, although it can aftect bolh young and old. Hardy pioneered a treatment for agoraphobes thai combines "cognitive restructuring" to change thinking paUerns. and "in vivo" exposure, a process of gradually desensitizi ng patients ' to fearful s lluations . "Nobody dies of II and nobcdy goes crazy," Hardy said . Bu t In th~ s way or a panic a tt ack, agoraphobes feel the ir lives are threatened, he sa id. In the most ex treme cases, agoraphobes are so paralyzed by their fea rs th ey become house-or even bed-bound, but m any others co ntinue to work and keep up some level of co nt act wllh society. " I wou ld be feeling prett y normal every day." Stevens said. '.'and lhen I would get a panic allack." During lh e attacks, Stevens sa id his visio n blurred, co lors became more vivid, hi s heart pound ed and "everything around seemed to be twirling." "It 's li ke your hea rt wa s jus t going to bounce o ut of your chest." he said. Agoraphobia is oft e n mi sdia gnosed because its symptoms fall Into many medical catego ries, and agQra phobes often carom between doctors a nd ment a l health workers puzzled by the patlenl s' symptoms. said Ri · chard Blomberg, the consulting psyc hologi st lor TERRAP Southwest Ohio, a branch or th e national organi za ti o n in Ce ntervUie. Agorap hobes tend to be ' se ns i· ttve, emotional people, oft en intelligent and crealive. with a strong imagination and an "avoidance personality," he Said. Theories abound on what causes agora phobia, including that it co mes fro m a chem ica l imbalance in the body, a mal functioning heart va lve and a diso rder of the Inn er ear. But Hardy said the mos t plaus ibl e exp la nall on for li s sudde n onse t is th at II Is tri ggered by so me traumatic eve n! , often not pin pointed · until a patient seeks trea tment . Hardy also Jheorizes that cerla in nervous perso na lity types have a hereditary predisposition to the disease. A s ingle serious panic attack can be enough to llx a phobi a within a person's mind , he said. Furthermore, phobic people can "think'' themselves into a severe panic reactiOn. Elaine, 43, a Da yton grade sc hool teacher, sa id prior to treatment her whole lite wa s consu med with staying out of • sit uations that would trigger an attack. " It' s lik e living In he ll. You think you' re goi ng to di e or go crazy or bot h." she sa id . " I j ust lived and di ed to get hack home." Recovery through 16 wee ks of group coun seli ng sess ions ,,, TERRAP has all owed Ei4inc to resume a normal life, she sai d. Biombetg said the TERHAP program has a national s uccess rate of85 percen t to90 perce nt lor patients who complete the pro· gram a nd ll ltend foiiow·up sup· port groups . By ldenllfyl ng their fears. relear ning habit s under low. anxiety conditions, and count rr · lng false hell fs about themselves. mo st agora ph obics can recover, ·he said. .. . • ' ,, . '•'' �Page- 8-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. :·~;febn.!arv 22. 1987 - . ~ames Sands: • Steamboats employed blacks ·1n area , By JAMES SANDS docked. at Little Hocking to pick Special Correspondent up freight and was backing. out . ·. , At the beglnnlngotthtscentury from the landing at that place one of the largest employers o! when it hit a pier. placks was the steamboat Indus· Stated the Kanawha's Captain : try. For In· . . BradyBerry: "Itrledloholdthe ·- ~ance stime 14 boat In the channel, but the wtnd a Ill Po II s drove · her against the pier -blacks served on tearing a great bote· In the :·· · :various• steam· starboard side. The lighthouse on :t>oats as firemen Lock 16 was not llt a tact that -while another 15 compllcated rescue efforts." :Of 20 served In "I shouted tor the boats and In :bther capacities such as steward, a very lew minutes the men were :'l>orter, pantrymen, chamber· getting out the !our ll!eboats we had on boarci. The cries of the - :,maids and stand operators. : The house we featu re today passengers roused the men atthe .wasforseveralyearsthehomeof locks. They put out a yawl and l he Lloyd Gee family. Mr. Gee came to our assistance. The ;was a steamboat steward on a lights on the boat had gone out " ·number of Important steamboats within a minute after we struck • ~ncludlng the Telegr~ph. Gee for and there was great contusion. : :almost 50 years hl\d worked on But we managed to get the people Jhe boats, advancing In latter on the hurricane deck and as the ;rears to steward which put him Kanawha turned on her 'stde kept In charge of dining and house· them moving toward the top, ;keeping operations on boats that whlle we were taking them off. l)perated between Cincinnati and ·The bQat continually turned, and :Pittsburgh. when we finally got the last man • • On a cold Icy day In January, ashore he was clinging to the , .lll16, Steward Gee was just bottom of the boat as she had - ~ompletlng his crew;s work over turned completely over and was • ;,J he evening meal. for the 20 drl!tlng down stream bottom side : ::Jiassengers and several of the 45 up." (Berry) : •!!'!,few members. The boat had John Allen one of the black Dares and Mi/4red Arno/4 Arnolds) anniversary planned POMEROY - Dores and 19:l7 and are the parents of six Mild red Arnold, :J38"3 Hiland ch ildren, Mary Ruth King, Long Road. Pomeroy. will observe Bott om, Patricia Ann Hysell and their 50th wedding anniversary Janet Marie Jeffers, both of at an open rrceplion at th e Senior Pomeroy; Robert Lee Arnold, Ci tizens Ce nt er in the Meigs Henderson, W.Va. and two deMulllpurpose Building. Mul - ceased sons, .Jimmy .Joe and berry He ights. Pomeroy. on Henry Guy Arnold. They have 17 Sunday, March 1. 2 to 4 p.m. gra nd c h i ldre n, 15 g rea tMr. and Mrs. Arnold were grandchildren, and three stepmarried in Pomeroy on March 1. . .•, w o OFF ALL PATTERNS 0%SALE ' TOMBSTONE MARVEL - This unusual tombstone was found hy two members of the Meigs county Historical Society, and are seeking infurmatlon on it. COME IN TODA VI WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP GlAND CENlRAI AYE. IYtE~INA, W.VA. 295·4532 ma tiOJI regarding the unknown "Major, " or the unusual tombstone, should call the women at 949·2241 or 949-2936. respec tively. Reg: price McCall's, Slmpllcily, and Bu~lck. Plus Vogue and Style where available. Everyday. No limit. COHon Make your home a country retreat with 100% colf,on crafts! 44". Reg. $3.99 yd. - - - - - - Leprechaun Linen ·Looks Nautical c~lors, pastels. ·now SU9 YO. 50 OF%F $1 98 50 OFF % more. Dacron® poly/ rayon, 44 •. Reg. $5.99 yd. _ _ __ Crepe de Chine Solids Trousseau pastels, bridal shades, brights, Polyes1er, 44 ·.Reg. $4.99 yd.- - - 525· 5o;;F Entire Stock Lamps Several reg. price styles to choose from; floor, flexible-arm, magniller styles. now $2.99 YO. YO. • FASHION FABRIC SAVINGS OUR JOB is 10 help you make and save money. ShaunneRy linen Looks Rich, slubbed. __h_ ookW _ ea _ ve_p_rl_nts_ $3 9_YID. and solids. Poly I rayon, 44•. Reg. $5.99 yd._ Fashion Prints Spring's bes11ndlgo, neutrals, and____ l / 3 OFF abstract brights! Colton blends, 44". a.g. ~.99 yd. ' Satin, Taffeta, Chantilly Lace Pastels and bridal $ shades, matching lace. 44 •. Reg. $3.,. yd. YD. . KESLER BUSINESS SERVICE K. A. KEllER II, CPA 611 E. MAIN Sl. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 614·"2·7270 241 Jacquards Solids • Prints Paslets, ftorats, $498• $ 5'v8o. . abstracts, more. ~ly, 44". Reg. $8.99 l$9.99 yd. _ _ SAVE ·20 to 60°/o . _ light ceremony at the Rock '~;;:springs United Methodi s t : { hurch, Tammy L. McDaniel • •Jnd Robert E. Ball exchanged . ,.wedding vows. ; ;: The bride Is the daughter of ' • )lr. and Mrs. Walter C. McDa· · ' .1tlel, Middleport, and the groom . • 4S · the son of Mr. and Mrs. l:dward Ball, Peach Fork Road, :Pomeroy. :: The double-ring ceremony was -performed Nov . . 21, 1986 by J ames R. Acree following a :Z,rograrn of organ music by :2(athy Johnson. - The altar was decorated with ~eart-shaped candelabra flankJng two seven-branch center • :z:andelabra. Red and white rose 31rrangements decorated the alolar and the front pews. •• Given In marriage by her ~arents , the bride wore a form al :Rown of satin and Illusion with a liweetheart neckline, elbow • -length sleeves, and fitted bodice • anenhanced with floral motifs of lace. The bouffant skirt, also l!ecorated wlth lace motifs, :-- t,lowed Into a chapel train edged with a wide ruffle flounce. She :Wore a bridal hat accented wllh Seed pearls from which which fell J1 blusher of Illusion. • The bride's attendants wore • matching floor-length gowns of ied taffeta with low rounded , :GALLIPOLIS - Activities and ' :menus !or the week of Feb. 23 to ~7 at the Senior Citizen Center, : ~ 20 Jackson Pike are: •. - Monday: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. ; ~· Zenter blood pressure check. :; Tuesday: STOP/ physical fit· l)ess. 10:30 a.m. ·· ·· Wednesday: VInton Bible ~ ~ludy , 1 p.m.; card ga mes, 1-3 potatoes, salad, wheat brea d, chocolate chip cake. Choice of beverage with each meal. ; •. • • Monday: Square dance. nus for the week Of Feb. 23-27:1-3 p.m.; exercise class, 3: 30p.m .. Tuesday: Chorus to Pomeroy Health Care Center , 1:15 p.m. · Wednesday: Knitting class, 10-noon; bingo, 11·12; bowling, 1:30 p.m.; bloodmobile visit, 1-5:30 p.m. Thursday : Blood pressure clinic, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; ceramics , 10·noon. Friday: Round and square dance, 8-11 p.m. , admlsslon$1.50. music by True Country. Menus are: Monday: Weiner, sau;:,rkraut , mashed potatoes, brownie. Tl!esday: Chill Co~ Carne, peanutbutter pears, poundcake. Stitch WHchery® Fuse hems faSt without sewing. Reg. $1.35 pkg·- - - - , - - - - - - - -- - - 88t PKG. Fray Check;. Stops ravels, nylon runs ~est! $166 Spoto®Spot Remover Handy spot remover In $149 Compact, easy-to-use. Reg. $2.49 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • : : spraycontalnerlorwork, travel. Reg. $1.99·- - ------ Magic wand Take-along laundry slick for stubborn stains on washable fabrics. Reg. $2.98 _ _ _ _ __ Qu"n Sill $499 Drothtr Can: You' ll NIYllntttl to un dtan· ing aglfltl, poli1h or t~unti. Ju1t a light toudl with a soft . , deth will tell yCIU ' " modt tN whttt p.,.u~. furnilur t ,hokt. • 99 $ REG. '119 $199 NOW. I ONLY Reg. 11199 Queen Size NOW $759 :, • ; : • • $699 : Thursday: Bible s tudy, 11noon; herbalists, 12:30 p.m.; Winton blood pressure check. : Friday: Art class, 1-3 p.m.; C'raft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. :. Menus are: ~ Monday: Sa usage patties. :mashed potatoes, spinach. bis:Cults, applesauce. : Tuesday: Beef stew with pota· 1oes and carrots, cottage cheese, :Cornbread, sliced peaches. : Wednesday: Rpas t beef with ~ravy, mashed pot1Uoes. broc:fOil, rolls, jello with topping. ' • Thursday: Sloppy Joe on bun, cheese sticks, hash brown potatoes, green beans. sljced plneap· pte with oatmeal cookie. : Friday: Baked !tsh. buttered • Sonatd lo<h Mtign in tht Drtlhor gttluint b<ass <olltction is an ;.,....,,;,. and .,.....,, staltmtnl of lasting quality and ,Muring stylo. 16-stltch ,Quality construction for years of dependability; buill-In buttonholer; eOsy-dlal stitch selection; convenient bobbin winding, morel Quonfltles limited. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizen Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities and me· Immediately took a lantern and went In search o! Mrs. Ann a Campbell of Pomeroy who was a chambermaid on the boat. Neither of them were ever seen alive again as these two were among the 10 casual ties of this great steamboat disaster of 1916. It Is Interesting to note that this was probably one of the first disasters ln the Ohio Valley to draw a large crowd of the electronic medi a. Crews of camer amen were at the scene for severa l days taking moving pictures of the tragedy that would later be shown In theatres across the co un try on th e newsreels. Mr. Gee left behind his wife Emma and lour children : WllHam Gee, who served as a city mall carrier In 1916; Herbert who had moved to Washington D.C.; Ray who was a student at Ohio State University; and Lulu Gee a teac her In the Gallipolis city school district. According to the Gallla Times: " Lloyd Gee was a fine man, of irreproachable habits and excellent character. and his tragic death brought sorrow to the hearts .of all who knew him." . The Kanawha was built In 1896 1\T THE BEQJNNING oflhls c"ntury, the Uoyd Gee family llvl!d In this house on Second Avenue near Pine Street. Mr. Gee work••d on steamboats for almost 50 years and In 191ti, Gee was the steward of the steamboat Kanawh a. In .January of that year, tlu' Kanawha hit a pier and sank. killing 10 people, Including Lloyd Ge<•. In Ironton by th e Bay Line and had been Involved In a number of , - - - - - - - - - - - accidents. Ed Maddy of Ga llipolis at one time had bee n the captain on the boat. According to "Way's Packet Directory" the "most famed ex ploit (of the Kanawha ) came In mid -summer 1911, when the Rivers a nd Harbors Committee from Washington, D.C. rode the Kanawha from Pittsburgh to Cairo during bonedry weather and the river so low that all regular pac kets were laid up. She hit bottom every day bu t one and from Tell City to Owensboro a pilot In a row boat sounded ahead to find th<'deetwst water. " The Bridal Registry job Bank not volunteer GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Cit izen Job Ba nk Is an employment agency which gives free servi ce lo 'e mploy er s and appUca nts. Many peo pl~ h av~ t h~ mi.s taken Idea that J ob Ba nk appli· cant s wor k as unpaid vo lun te~rs. Others think that some state agency pays the sa laries . Bot h are false assumptions. The wages ea rned ar ~ paid by the employer. The .lob Bank does not set wages, however, It is assumed that employer will pa y the same ra te to a .Job Bank applicant as he would anyone else. \ The Job Bank welcomes applicant s with any mar keta bl e skil l and solicits job orders from all Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Ball employers in the co mmunit y who Louise Robinson, and Mary Among the out-of-town guests are seeking dependable help. Champer were the servers. attending were Mr. and_ Mrs ~ Ca ll the Senior Citizen Center at The couple resides at Ball Run Clarence Batley and Mr. and 446·7000 for more Information on Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. Bern!lrd Ba lles, At hens. the program. The bride Is a registred nurse ·--:,;jjjjj;jjjjj;jjjjj~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;~ at Veterans Memorial Hospital .' 1 The groom Is self-employed . : penior Centers plan activities •. p. m. NOTION SAVI"GS All Items reduced from our reg. price groups. necklines and short puff sleeves trimmed with white lace on the skirts. They wore matching caps and carried hurricane lamps surrounded with red and white flowers . The attendants were Terry Laudermllt, matron of honor, sister o! the bride, Middle· port; Linda Lucas, Gallipolis; Kaye Robinson, Point Pleasant, and Sharon Riggs, Rutland . Flower girls were Tangela Laudermllt and Sarah Ball, both In red and white dresses, and the ring bearers were Donald Go· heen and Christopher Ball, In tuxedos, all nieces and nephews of the couple. Tom Ball, Pomeroy, brother of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Troy McDaniel, bro t he~ of the bride, Middle port, Richard Mayer, Pomeroy, and Max Laudermllt, Middleport. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McDaniel was In a silveraccented black dress. Mrs . Ball wore a blue tea length dress and both moth,ers had red and white rose corsages. A reception was held at the Meigs MuJtJ.Purpose Building. The three tiered fountain wed· ding cake featured stairways extending to side tiered heartshaped cakes with repUcas of the wedding party on the stairways. Debbie Ball registered the guests and Hattl McDaniel, Let Ut Help You Plan Your Wedding ~ I NOW - :r:•,.. l'I!IDDLEPORT- In a candle- IN-STOCK Qu"n Size workers on the boat reported: "! was , at the rear when the boat struck the pier, but hurried for\\iard and started up the ' stairway when the water came overmyhead .andlwentdow.n. When I came up I grabbed the railing. and held on till 1 was taken Into a lifeboat. 1 helped to row the lifeboat and those aboard It had a horrible experience tn trying to lind the shore. It seemed as If we had spent hours In the boat a nd had traveled many miles when we ca ught sight !of a Ianl_ern on the West Vlrgl!lla ·side. we got on shore and started a tire." Thiee young Gallipolis blacks Hen Davis, porter; Lincoln was tngton. porter, and Hamer Davis, pantrymari, got hold of the hog bhaln that ran the full length of the roof of the boat until rescUed. While holding on to the chain Hamer Davis reported hearing the screams and prayers of t~e terrified passengers, the rpan of the river and of the wind ~nd the creaking of the boat. The tltreereported walchlngthe pllot house and parts of the texas and e,abln float away past them. Lloyd Gee was In the cabin when the boat hit the pier. He L McDaniel exchanges ~~~ows with Robert E. Ball · Look for fhls symbol throughout our stores for our best "super values." · POMEROY - Sue Hager and Karen Werry, active wit h the Meigs Count y His torical Society. are sure this tombstone - a tree and wha t looks lik~ a groundhog or or hedgehog under neat h, inscribed only with "Major" must have signifi ca nce. Thr two women found the stone about two wre ks ago In the abandoned Bogard Fam il y Cemetery on a hill by the Great B!'nd frrry landing. Only four graves were located In the cemetery a nd according to Hager. the las t buria l was John Bogard Jr. In 1903. .John Bogard Sr. and his wi fe, Sara h. are also burled thrre. However , It was thr "perfect ly ca rved litt le ani mal" th at attrac ted th e att ention of Hager and Werry. Anyone wit h infor- I ~;f{ammy ~· Unusual stone arouses curiosity in Meigs area !> •~\ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8 -3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. . slices, Wednesday: Turkey mashed potatoes, broccoli, pte. Thursday: Meatloaf, parslled potatoes, bru ssel sprout s, <iP.plesauce. Friday: Spag he tti , peas. tossed salad. fruit cocktail. Choice ol beverage wi th each meal. We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your bast on that special day. Priced from DAYBEDS AVAI.ABLE IN SOUD BRASS/WHm OR IVORY IRON WITH BRASS . OPEN DAILY 9·5 MON. & Fll. ·-· .. •Free Parking •Free Delivery Corrwr of Third I Olin Galli poNs 446-3045 WHIRl MillON ~D 8UALITY MAKE THE DIFRRENCE- Silver Bridge Shopping Center State Route 7 Gallipolis, .Ohio mochlnts Q\IQIIobte In Jtock or S!le¢iol order. marned soon b~ surt your name is in P:nd Dav ies lcwc lcrs Brida l (; i[t Rcg i~ try . Sc lcn ing your chin:r . crysta l, ;111d fl atwa re i,exri t inga nd shou ld be one of your fir sr dc(i sion s afc:r rcn' 1V 1ng your di ;un ond. Paul Davie s Jcwcil'rs Brid al Regis try is fre e of ( h:trgc :tnd a tradi {inn of a r c·~t bridc·s. Your gift prdcrcntcs are rc w rdcd and ld t on fil e pe rmane ntl y '" assist fri e nd s ;rnd re lat ive; in sclening gifrs rhcy know you wa nt. Ar t iu>w - the bes t wed dings arc planned in ad · vance and we 'll be glad ro help. gtMI' ~~ ........ S3600 Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more . HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio 104 SiKOIId A~tnvt U6·1617 O.t1111011a, Ollto MEMFJER NATIONAL IJHIDAL SERVICE r:===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~e~u=·,~u·~'t·u~•~S,~m~.1~1X~I~~,=~~=======~~~==, 1 WE'RE NEWCOMERS·TO GALLIPOLIS BUT OUR SUPERIOR CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AN OLD ESTABLISHED TRADITION r-· • • '•' • SHARE mE SUCCESS. PLUS MANY MOllE ITEMS ON SALE! Sale ends Saturday, Feb. 28 1987 . \ ' ~e ttin g Slnrr 1928 Wf'0n lw.m orrmn,.lnvr.Aimml rkpt"l'tltw Uld a rommilmt'llt to pt't'li4Wialiu'fJ pruffl'lllnal M>nl('f', Today. In our n~w Gallipoll• offi('f!, wf''rf' rontlnuln" lhf' tradhlon 1h11 h•• mad,. u11 """ uf lhr l.r_.:f"lll a nd mMI IIIUt tNdul rrtclonal hrollrra1r and ln~ ~11tmr.nl hanlt.ln111 rlrm11 In th.t! nation. A11 a m,.mhtr of thf' Kemper Group, Wf! ha\'e 1hr euMianllal tapltal harldns of 1h~ Kempf'r Corporalion and yrl 1 an autonom y lhal allow• Ulj, lo pro\'ldf'. le\lrl nr ~ft'\' lr.r nol f'Ommonl y round In lh r. inn•&lm tn lindu nry. We., ... lull """''"e firm with lh t re.ourr.te an d thf' drln 1h11 lir.ep u11 de\lelopln@ ne"' lln1nr.lll produC'IR and lnn0¥1tl\'e ldea11 for our r ualome:n. For mrr 50 )'f!8f'll weW hem lw!lpln1 peoplt, with tht1r dlnrw in\lf't!llmt.nl ~~~• ..,t'd llkr lo lnlrodUN' you 10 our teniee and lfwe you the opportunity ao hr numhr.red •mont nur man y aoll .. fltd f'UIIIOm lft, Phonf' fM' "'N.h ou• ..,. C.lllpotlo om.. lodll)'. 416 SecOnd A•e., GotU..,Iio, OH. Trl<phonr 614/<146-8899 • Nationwide 800/5511-1055 �• .• ·~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, · Fabru11ry 22, 1987 · • w. Va. - Engagements · We -· oFFER GOOD ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. -PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 28, 1987 " ·. The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM - :.i,,\ '\ ~ •• '\llf ,,., Joan Merriman Paul (Randy) Alley - Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . Tracy Dawn McNabb Marty Carl Kelley · McNabb-Kelley GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. H. Sidney McNabb o! Gallipolis . announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tracy Dawn McNabb, to Marty Carl Kelley: son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Kelley of Coal Grove. The open church wedding \VIII take place at 2 p.m. on March 14, at the First Church of the -Nazarene In GalllpoUs, Miss McNabb Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Shawnee State University. She is a regis terd dental hygenisl employed by Dr. ~obert Barnett in Ironton. · Kelley Is a graduate of Dawson-Bryant High School In Coal Grove and attends Shawnee · Stale.University. He Is employed Merriman-Alley . , RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. • ,James Merriman, 1291 Argyle :Drive, Madison. are announcing ·:the engagement and approach>lng marl'tage of their daughter, <Joan Merriman, to Paul (Ra ndy) >Alley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ;:Alley, Racine. •, The wedding will take place at Limit / 2'0 Coupons .-· MIXED , Fryer -Parts •••••• ~•••• 49< 1/4 LEG QUARTERS Chicken •••••••••••••L:.••• 49< ARMOUR Wieners •••••••• ~2.~z.:~G··· 99< > t"' Ul ~ > ("') "' 0 ., ,ft. ~ 0 2 BULK .l i ;• Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Barbara McCalla and Ronald Wright of : Gallipolis announce the engage' ment and appraoching marriage : of their daughter, Natalie Lynn •Wright, to Gary W. Ki rk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kirk of Scottown. < The open-ct)urch wedding wUI ·&; z . GALLIA COUNTY ~ > t"' . =• 0 "'"' Ul SLICED Beef Liver ••••••••••••• LB. ~ > t"' ttl ("') $ •,ft. Canned Ham ••!~.~~". -599 0 .,o. 0 I=• -~ 2 ~ >t"' ~ ... ALL VARIETIES $109 Apples •••••••••••••••••• - 3 LB. BAG • DAIRY LANE 2°/o Milk •••••••• :!L• $129 HANGING ROCK EXTRA LARGE Eggs ..............:~••• 59< BANQUET Argo Peas ••••~!:!•• 3/Sl Fried Chicken.!~~:~x. $249 JIFFY CORN DAIRY LANE oz. 5/Sl Muffin Mix •••••••• Ice -Cream •••••••••••• 8.5 1ft GAL• • CHEER DETERGENT - TOILET TISSUE 4ROLL PKG 89( Umit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powtll't Super Markel Offer Good Thru Sot. F•. 21, 1917 • • 0 -• • :147 oz. dis I Church. Miss Murphy ls a graduate of Central Hower High School In Akron and attends Rio Grande College. She is employed by the Down·Under Restaurant. Wallen Is a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and attended Hocking Technical College. He Is employed by Miller Construction In Columbus. FLAVORITE SUGAR $579 •• limit 1 Per Cust-r Good Only At Powoll's Super Mllrktl Offer GOod Thru Sot., fib. 21, 1987 MAXWELL HOUSE •• • 5LB. BAG $129 limit 1 Per Customer Good Ooly At Powoll'1 Super Market Offer Good llwu Sot., F•. 21, 1917 COFFEE 3 LB. $549 CAN • • •. : Umit 1 Per cus• •• Gecl Otdy AI Powoll't S.,. llarttl Gootlllwu F•• 21, 1917 • • 0 0 ~ > = t"' r_!l ("') 0 ., ~ 0 2 ' - .. -•The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed .1 .00 •Any manufacturer's coui>on greater than 51 ¢will be redeemed at face value · only. . .... .. ·. GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa: muel L. Bossard Memorial Ll: brary announces Its bookmobile ·$chedule for the week of Feb. :23-28. , · Monday: Geiger, 10-10: 20; Ewlngton, 10: 25-10;45; Vinton '(Dyer). 10:55-11:05; Kyger I . '11:35-11:45; . Kyger II, 11:50. noon; Gallla Christian School, :12:45-1:45; Cheshire (Thomas), 2:05-2:35. Gallia Metro. 4-5; Kerr, 5:15-5:35: Bidwell, 5:50~: 10; Cochrans, 6: 20-6: 45; Deer Creek, 6:55-7: 15; Valley View, .7:25-7:50: ,!~lo Grande Estates. '7: 55-8:30. · Tuesday: EnoStore, 1:30-1:55; Africa Road, 2-2:15: Roush Lane, J-3: 15; Roush Lane, 3:15-3: 30; Cheshire, 3:35-4: 05; Addison, {:15-4: 30; Addavllle School, 4:40~:05; R&R Tralier Ct., 5:15-5: 45; Georges Creek, 5:45-6: 15; Georges Creek, 6: 20-6:40; Kaiiauga 5th Ave .. 6:50-7:10: Fosters Traiier Ct., 7:15-7:40; K&K Trailer Ct., 7: 45-8: 05. • Wednesday: No route, mainlenance day. . < Thursday: Imogene Church's ·Store, 1:30-3: 30; Mudsock, 3:-454: Patriot. 4: 15-4:40; Cadmus, 4: 50-5: 15; Gailla, 5: 30-6; Cenlerpoint, 6:15-6: 30; Centerville, ~ : 45- 7:15: Copley's, 7:35-7:45; 'Thorne's, 7:45-8. : Friday: Eureka, 1-1: 15; Huf· :rman's, 1:25-1: 40; Kingery's, '1: 45-2; Myers, 2:25-2: 40; Mercerville, 3: 25-3: 40; 790 Small, 3: 50-4; 790 Halley, 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike Jet ., 4:21!-4:40; Burd's. ~5: 15; Crown City, 5:30-6: 05; (toma Myers, 6: 15-6: 30; Ohio 6:45-7: 10; Kenny 's For . -- •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer'• coupon , camot exceed thepurche• price of the item. Money • will not be refunded . <rarl's snoe store take place Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. llow at the A reception Gallia Countywill Gun foClub. The bride-elect attends Gallia Academy Hi gh School. Kirk is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and attends Ohio University . Carryout, 7: 25-7:50; Teens Run. 8-8:25. Saturday: Legrande. 9: 30-10; · R~ccoon Tralier Ct. , 10: 15-10: 30; Cora, 10:35-10: 50; Quail Creek, 11:05-11: 35; Rodney Village, 12:20-12: 50; Children's Home, 1-1:20; CRTP, 1:25-1:50; Alice. 2: 15-2: 45; Vinton, 3-3: 30; Morgan Center, 3:45-4:15. MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is by contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries . Monday: Carpenter. Laura's Store. 2: 55-3: 40: Dexter church. 4:10-4: 40; Danville church, 5: 15· 6; Rutland Civic Center, 6:457:45. ' Tuesday: Portand post olflce, 2: 15-3; Letart Falls, Effie's Res taurant , 3: 30-4:30; Racine bank, 5: 15-6: 15; Syracuse across from ball field, 6:30-7: 30. Wednesday: Keno, north side of bridge, 2: 20-3:05; Long Bottom post olflce. 3:20-4:05: Reedsville: Reed's Store; 4: 15-5; Tupper's Plains, Lodwick 's, 6-7; Chester fire station. corner across front, 7:15-8. ~~~~~;~;~~~ Environmental · grap htcs, :Wall Murals .. • OLD GRIST MILL • SHUTTLE IN ORBIT • RIVER PORTAGE • HAWAIIAN SUNSET • ORIENTAL GARDEN -. MISTY HARBOR • MORNING FOREST 0 • 2-f)OIItlon rug adjualment aan120 ""~-- 34.95 COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP 704 GlAND CENTRAl AYE. VIENNA, W. VA. 295-4532 763 3RD AVE. DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Anon from tht 5 Ciwic c.. ttr call ..------------.J-----------1 ·==• '9 J aJ:&( QA I r_ dllpcllanl ClljQIIntl • 'tAamd: ally ::=*0:,.. On Your l'otll'llll Paci•t• ..., -"""" -...... ,. .....-. .... .• • tlfoot ' •• fWd 111118 II 15 wollets I • .. .............ltll NOW JUST CAROU SNOWDEN Cor. Third & Galllpoli1 ,.,. 446·4290 Home: 446-4$18 • Large dltpOaoble bag o Full41me «1gB CfNnlng . Reg. Price 39.95 SALE PRICE -····· wa~ 3 - 5xls • ~~-"""'" bog • 4i!OIItlou rug Gf11 *'*" 01~ . . . - (Reg. $14.95) plus 95{ sitting fee Advertls~ package poses our solodlon . $1 sifflng like a flO(X[neilzhbor. •Thl1 offer excludea .ciga· rette1, or any other ltema proh lblted by law. STATE FUM •The,.·Ia a limit of 20 couIM!n•you may redeem. ., tclge Cleaning • Combination rugtnoor noule • 7~ quart dlapollable bag _ • Allachmenlllncluded 2- Bx10s •Thll offer d011 not apply to Po-ll'a Super Valu Cou· pone, free coupona. or any competitor's coupone. •Offer Ia only good for product on hand. No Rainchtoka. 011 Mig. SUgg. hlall On Eocll MON. & FRI. 9:30 nL I P.M. TUES. WED. 1IIUIS. SAT. 9:30 Tl 5 oOnly one manufacturer's coupon per Item. - savasao • DualluiHime :Bookmobile routes set 9 Ground Beef •• ~~••••• $1 ° $3188 Wright-Kirk i"' Chopped Ham ••• ~•• S1 39 USDA CHOICE BONELESS CUDAHY = t"' 0 l• Q ttl . VINTON - Plans have been : ~ompleted for the wedding of , Patricia Louise Murphy of Vin. 'ton and Charles Edward Wallen : !Jf Gallipolis. She Is the daughter · of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln Murphy of Vinton. He is the son of Edward Wallen of Illinois an Ms. Jacqueline Wallen of Gallipolis. The wedding will take place Feb. 28 at Vinton United Metho- • ....= ,.. . NOW Murphy-Wallen · ,·• • ~ Madison on Sept. 5. The bride-elect all ended Perry High School of Madison and Is employed at Irn-Madison Hea lth Care Center of Madison. Alley attended Southern Local High School and is employed by Delta of Mentor. State Farm is t!Jere. lee lor ooch oddltionol subjed In some portrait. Not '101/d with any orher offe' One odi'Ortlsed pockoge per subjed, or group posed rogetho' Sot/tlodlon oll'oll)ll or your money refunded. · urniture THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 " DAILY 10 AJI.-7 P.M. '2ND STIEn, POINT 'PLEASANT, W.VA• INSUUNCE II> St1111 Farm lnklrltw;t Con'l911'1111!S Homl Oll~tNI 81oom1ngton. 11)11'101 HECKS 842 SECOND AVENUE GAWPOUS, OHIO 108 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO �February 22, 1987 'Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Shufflin' along... Film planned for Sunday --- .... Business and Professional Women me~ t Monday, 6:30p.m ., PORTER - Porter United - French 5()0 Room, HMC. Methodist Church wi!J have ans POMEORY - International open house reception Sunday, Order of Jobs Daughters will · after evening service for Clara Fisher, 42year church memeber, hold a council meeting Monday, 7 only living charter member of p.m., followed by a regular meeting at 7:30. Porter UMW. Tabernacle, 7:30p.m. on your calendar . By BOB HOEFLICH On Sunday. March I. Margaret Times-Sentinel Staff Parso_ ns, long time Meigs school The Shady River Shufflers of teacher, will be honored with an Gerald Powe!! MASON, W.Va. - Grubb Famopen reception marking her are deep into ily Singers at Christian Brethern birthday anniversary at the rehearsal s pre· C-hurch , Sunday, 7: 30p.m. Green Room of Ohio University paring for their Inn, Athens. Hours of the obser1987 danc e year. MIDDLEPORT Revival . vance are 2 to 4 a nd ail of her This is the Sunday through March 1_, Faith friends are invited. group of Besides a long ttme teaching c loggers that career, Mrs. Parsons has done you saw in so many places last year. In fact , the group made substitution work in the schools over 60 ap pearances before var- for 17 years since her retirem ent ious groups in 1986 and the s how She recently underwent major team wrapped up the year by surgery a nd is rec uperatin g from being featured on P.M. Magaine that keeping an eye on the March 1 reception dat e, of course. on Dec. 30. Two members, Powe!! a nd Bruce Wolfe, won seco nd place Good news if you are stl!l honors in their respec!tve divtoying with the idea of getting is ions . a prize of S50 each, at the into the second voJume of the Camp Was hington Carver 's Ap- Meigs County His tory. The dead-pa lac hian Open Clogging Chamlin e has been extended unt!! • pionships and Powe!!, Margie March I so that gives you a little $:Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe, Paulette more time. Margaret Parker, t1ia rr!son. Linda Young. Bruce president of the Meigs County ~:-wolfe, Jodi Cummin s, Peggy Pioneer and His torical Society, ~Lawren c e, Elza nna Fields and te!!s me the family history FILM SET - ''More Than ~Liz Gilmore attended recently accounts are pouring in now so Conquorors" w!ll be shown at ~the Cedar Lakes Teacher Tra!nthe book w!ll be successful. I Faith Baptist Church Sunday ~ing Se minar to sharpen up their really like my copy of the firs t at 6 p.m . Shown here Is ~sk l!l s . volume and took forward to Council of Evangellcal Bap· [1- So - If you want the Shufflers volume 11. list Churches secretary ~:t o perform this year contact abroad Georgi Vins as a .;:Bruce Wolfe, 949-2404, who prisoner In Russia In 1976. ~·serves as the public relation s How are you coming with your ~ma n ag e r for the group. ent r ies in the · Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce photo ~ Th e Pomeroy High Schoo! co ntest• ~Alumni Association w!!l be The chamber will select two ~~ warding two Bob Roberts schophotos - one of the downtown !· lars hlps when the annual reunion business section and one of the RODNEY - Faith Baptist ,: of the g roup is held on Saturday, courthouse- for usc on picture Church will show the film , "More ~ May 23, at th e Meigs High School postcards to be pr inted la ter. Than Conquerors," Sunday, 6 ~ Ca fE'teria . Incident a lly, winners In the con~ This year, letters will be test w!ll each receive a $50 p.m. "More than Conquerors" is a ~ mailE'd to a il members of reunion savings bond. Deadline is March documentary film of encourage~c l asses a nd tf you know of IS and the photos are to be In ment and faith in God. Shown are l-someone who should be getting a color. the prople' who make up the ';Je tt er, wou ld you be good e nough persecuted rnurch in Soviet - to advise the assoc iatio n of the Wor k is underway at the Holzer Union, according to Fa ith Bap· itco rrect address. To do thi s call list pastor. Jam es Lusher. Those :: Yvonne Young at 992-7690 or Clinic in Middleport and will be in the film g ive up shown t Erlen e Bumgardner a tl -304-773- underway for about three months privileges, comforts and even as thE' interior of the clinic is ~875 their own Jives because of their ... And anyone wishin g to hel p renovated. The c han ges will beliefs. he added. more examining bring a bout :r;'with thi s year's banquet a nd The public is invited to attend rooms for the doctors handling :t;da n r~ is more !han welcome or the showin g. ._ perhaps , you have a suggest ion patients a nd laboratory facilities are bein g ex panded. ~you'd like to make on how the ~.. a nnual reunion is staged. A!! ~ correspondence should be sent to Do keep in mind that you' ll gel • ~P . O. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio, a free pint of ice cream if you :);4:i769. report as a donor to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the HUNTINGTON. W.Va . - Do· Mrs. Denv;;: Weber of Reeds - Meigs Senior Citizens Center thi s rothy (Dot) Donohoe, whos has "'v i!!e. Is the winner of The Wednesday . Hours of the visit served the Boy Scouts of AmerMystery Farm will be 1 to 5::10 p.m. Wh en you Ica for 27 years. plans retirement ,.;c·ontlest of Feb. ·15 and will be sign up you'll get a certificate awarded the prize for correct ly which you can exc hangE' for your effective Feb. 27, according to Robert H. McGinniss, · scout ~·· triP nt i fv·lno the farm as that of free ice cream at the Dairy. executive of the Tri-State Area ·~· r· • ·r les phrey, Reedsv!!le. Queen Brazer of Charles Kitchen Council . 'io~' hD>·~ were five co rrect entries In In Middleport . She bega n serv ice to BSA in contes t with Mrs. Webc· February 1960, and was most selectE'd as the $5 prill You know _,_ just about the time recently trading post manager wtn.ner through a drawing. and regis trar. you think you ca n make both ends A rece ption is p!annE'd for her meet, somebody manages to You might want tomak p a note move the ends . Oh, wei! _ do at the Council Service Center, 733 keep sm!!ing. Seventh Ave., Huntington, on ' Sleigh delights Pagetown folks ·Community calendarI ar~a· happenings SUNDAY CROWN CITY- B!g4 Church w!ll have Rev. Calvin Minnis and the Gospel Tw!llghters In services, Sunday, 7 p.m. Donohoe plans ----- RACINE - There w!l! be a meeting Sunday afternoon, 3: 30 p.m ., at Southern HighSchool, to discuss the alumni game to b~ played Tuesday. MONDAY CROWN CITY - Neighborhood Watch meets Monday, 7 p.m. Fire Hou se. GALLIPOLIS - TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m ., Down Under . POMEROY- Xi Gamma.Mu ' Sorority w!ll meet Tuesday, 7: ~6: p.m. , a! thehomeofMrs. Eve!J!~ ; Knight. •. : POMEROY - Salisb ury PTO meets Tue>day, 7:30 p.m. , at Salisbury Schoo!. Special fathers' night. Speakers will be Rev. Bob Smith on boy scouting, and Kathy Price on girl scouting. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer . PAGETOWN - When snow falls around Pagetown in Metgs County, Ancl! Burbridge wtll likely have his set of matched horses h!tchE'd to his homemade sleigh, just in case one of the neighbor chl!dren, or a young relative, might want a ride. A staunch Christian whose oldest son is a minister. Burbridge enjoys giving rides to his young friends and relatives , a nd always encourages them . to live Christian lives. He bul!t the sleigh 15 years ago and uses it for hau!!ng " this, thill and the other" as wei! as lor s lei ghr!d!n g. •••• POMEROY - Meigs CounJy: Litter Grant Advisory Board wiO· meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at t~: Litter Control office, OBES ~-: flee, Union Ave., Pomeroy: ;:: POMEROY - Womens AuxJl-: !ary of Veterans Memoria! Has";! pita! will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m ., in the hosp!ta·J co nference room. A silent auction w!ll be held. ·~ •• , Me ~ ting planned ,. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth Lea gue organ!zat!otl:af meeting w!ll be held Thursday~'7! 1 ·, • p.m., at village hail. Gall!pol!s Best bagger bags the big one DALLAS (UP!) -JorgeBaca, a I9-year-old grocery box boy from Houston, neatly sacked a bag of groceries 4 seconds faster than his competitor to win the Texas vs. Oklahoma "CheckoutShoot- Out. , . Baca, who has sacked grocer· ies for three years at Fiesta Mart No. 4 in Pasadena. defeated 18-year-old Jan Thommason, the 1986 Oklahoma Best Bagger, 50:56 to 54 :80 lor the two-state title Friday . He won $1,000 and a trip to Chicago to compete in the national "Best Ba gger " semifinals in May. Thommaso n, who works for Claremore Discount Foods, took hqme a consolation prize of$500. The sponsoring National Paper Institute Issued a standardized lis t of items to be bagged, allowing competitors to practice. Baca, a freshman studyin g at San Jacinto College in Pasadena to become an X-ray ·technlcian, said he practiced a bout an hour a ni ght for Jess than a week. "I didn't really practice that much because they (his employers) just told me about it a few days ago,'' Baca said. ''They just told me one day before they held the competition in Houston, so I Have a high-price party on the move before." ; ·. · SLEI.GH RIDER - Lilt's go for a ~leigh ride! ':·You don't have to say It twice to Ancll Burbridge. · . : :ae'll take you up on it the first time. And as soon as he hitches up Dude and Doll, he'll have you gilding over the hills on his Pagetown farm. When ~ call a carpet cleaner, herei how to teJ.l if you got ihe wrong number. Call Stanley Steemcr • mstead. You 'll appreciate how we treat you and what we tell you. You'll hear that we don't charge extra RIO GRANDE - The 12th II Dis trict, RWB Thoma s S. De Lay a nd RWB Wayne P. Whit e, w!!! host a dinner recep1ion for MW Robert E . See, Ma s trr of Masons in Ohio. d inner will be Fe b. 27. Rhodes Hall , Rio Gr ande Co llege pus. at 7 p.m . Ali Masons ;,..,.,., guest s are Invited. Tickets are $7.:ill and may be obtained fro m each lodge secreta ry. St. •, n,. , ;· .-~ ·s Choir will be the ~c tller talnmen t. WE HAVE MOVED' for moving furniture or removing spots , and that we'll clean until you 'rc satisfie d. Next time, call Stanley Steemec TO 11 0 WEST MAIN FORMERLY EBERSBACH HARDWARE Anything less just istit carpet cleaning. 7 3 F R2 SPECIAL Any 3 Rooms \\2 I I I PH. 992-11788 W. Ya, ar Call Collect 1-800-325-5136 Exp . 3/ 31 / 87.: 'JrPIII ,AH !HtfllriHg MONUMENT h 11 moft imporwu than ntr nowtdtyt ro mtmoiy ptrprrua~ thr oiiO¥rd ontt in somt ludna form. Not only ia an mdtarina rribuft! . bur an t'INiurin& ont u well. We b,ve • luJt varitty of 6nc quliry monumenrs. ltrp and tmtlloiO Ml~qu•telr ,;1 any need . and will bt 111111 10 Wilf you in ,our ltlenioa· • For the "Filet Mignon ", we purchase choice 'beef tenders in 100# lots locally - we strip, wt • a"nd butterfly into our super 10 oz. steaks - then •• age approximately 2 weeks to perfection. •• Th e flavorful New York Strip is cut in house from whole strips purchased locally. ••• •• We buy whole beef loins locally from which is cut: The large succulent Porterhou .~e. T-Bone ••• & Rib Steaks, ••• Never, Never, Never do we purchase •••• pre-wrapped, pre-frozen, pre-portioned • steaks. : _ All Steaks broiled to ettrtomer's personal satisfaction. i ! •• ••• • •:• • ~···········~···························•·.~·~ . 9995 leage Range 15,000 to 19,000. Excellent colors. $ ~~u ~ ~!~~ hnths$37.!!.~~"'' $385.90 .-• por mo '•. •• • : :• •• • •• ••• •• 1240 poyments) •,; 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -3796 Open 9 A. 27 SYCAMORE ST. Gallipolia. Ohio Phone 446-0303 9-6 Sat. \\1 I I _ 9 99 5 2 dr. coupe, fully equipped, and only 11,000 low miles. One only! James w Waller Cha1rman o! rno Board These ears are High Quality - Low Mile units and you can save THOUANDS! See Mike Sickels, Roger Dillard, Jim Walker, Bill Davis, Colin Saunders or Dwight Stevers! ' 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ·· Cars: 446·3672 Trucks: Yoo clioosr .rdrf ,tinn.11 such ns :Ill comt1 Yrs. J1f!l Wn lrer Ho me~'"'~ rlwngl'd FOR rHE BETT€11• /IOnlftf) SC{J I IC / Lill i; trnrf ~0/iri/OIJ/1(/,1 1 1011 til eK /ftJ COS/ We conrmue to 1mprove I he Howovm rrl our SPECIA L /Hid' age JJFJ CCS you m8y not homer: W£1 1Ju1/cf r1fllf lhl! SCfVICC~ . delete rury of llw above 1/cnJ.<: olfc1 In add'r'on I vc r()rftrccd ,P~ckagc opl iOIIS CARROLL NORRIS MIKE NORTHUP No Down Payment 10% A. P.R. Fixed-Mortgage Financing No "Polnts"!No Closing Costs or Other Fees oo av•t>~red vrovertv owners! . • House complerely ftmshetl ou/ SidO(no walks. dr iveways. or fandscapinf]} • P1er and p1ec.1sr b.1se foundntiOfl At tl1ese prtccs no orner dtscounts apply Ou r srandwd • Double floors • Complete wrf!ng to Joc.al codes_o All . . specd,ca i !Ons meet mosr codes liowever tl stal e or local pfL·mbing. 1ncluding krtchen. and each bath w11h tub .1nd codes requl(e adcflrton;J/ frammg 01 oth er mod,lrcatlonS. shower o Krrchcn and bathroom cabrnel s • Wnlls ftnl$hed wtth wnllboard. ready to be pa1nted o Sheflllling tJndOr ' 11n addtltOmll c!torge mtty be necesSary, 'SPECIAL Sldmg Insula non.· J tf' (R· ' t) If! wa lls 81d floors. 6" rR ·19) FOUNDA T/ONS RfOUIRfD IN MOST OF FLORIDA AND IN CERTAIN OTHER LOCAL AREAS. MAKE ADDITIONAL 1n ce,/ing • All illSide doors .1nd tum o Crnrral forced·lllf CHARGES NECESSARY hoMmg 0 ~ Call Toll Free 1·800·4·WALTER . lt -800-492-58311 tor tree brochure p , Jim~ ··~< .... Yes. were open every r1ny mclorJmy wf!eker'lds So comf. m Choose" home th.1f you like from over '10 models We 1/l!gutc a cusl pncf! lor you l>wfl on your property 10 nlmosr any s rt~gr1 you cl wose up ro 90°rJ complete. pnces they w1 /l be1iii1siJed 90 ~ 'c complete lflCiu (img lorcech1rr centfAI haMmy Just msUJ/1 yow chO,cc of floor co~·ormg . pamr mteflor vmlls c1nd rnm. connocr ro outsrrte Ulllrtms ru1d move m Here's What 's Included: . m,1y You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business All Package Prices on Our 90%Complete Homes have been Drastically Reduced! Open Every Weekflnd jJI1 CC'S (() m;rf:::' II CiiSJ!Jf 101 YOU 10 own11 home of your OWil wl(h rm allordiiiJif' monthly pn ymen l These me NOT ··sheW /ramus Army low .,.,.,. .... Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. . oovments) Jim Walter Homes has changed with the times ... I'• C ALL HAVE BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY Come ·See the "Dodge Boys"! .f~99.5' ' ' 1 c ~sh nncc 3 bedr ooms· 21J ;~I hs $289.40 ON mo 1240 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Specltllf Priced at GET CHRYSLER'S NEW 7/70 PEOTECTION PLAN ON EVERY NEW 1987 AMERICAN-BUILT CAR OR TRUCK 1 AMERICAN $ PLUS •7 Years 70,000 Miles, Whichever (ames First on Engine and Powertrain •7 Years 100,000 Miles, Whichever Comes First Against Outerbody Rust Through 1986 Chevrolet Cavaliers ! Logan Monument i: •• . Co., Inc. VINTON ; OHIO •• Oscar's Restaurant (over h alf" ce nrury) . w. M1in Street •• 57 ·59 Coun Streel 388-8603 Open 4-1! Mon.-Sat. • POMEROY, OHIO : Ga ll ipolis, Ohio Pomeroy-M11on Bridge Phone 446-9545 •• 992-2688 • J~~~e~l~s~~~~s~u!~~~Ms~e~:~i- : : • : : WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? *All 1987 Dodge K-Cars ...... .S900 Rebate or 3. 7% Finan. *All Do.dge Trucks, 2 wh. dr. & 4 whl. dr. and the New Dakota ....... ssoo Rebate or 3.7% Finan. *1987 Chrysler New Yorker .... SlOOO 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............... $500 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. *1987 Chrysler LeBaron GTS or Dodge Lancer.................... ssoo Rebate or 3.7% Finan. o.;~l k ~~·;ne Todlf $ 79 9 5 9:00-5:00 A Tradition At Oscar's "F' · me Stea k s" THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE Chrysler Motors Has No Gimmics 4 dr., CS models, fully · equipped. 8,000 to 1 0 ' Mon.-Sat. •• lf&A BLOCit REBATES ~~ $} 000 or 3.7% APR Fnancing AREAS~ $89Reg..'QQ : 99 . $4 0Reg.•00 s60 Eatendedorl-ahapedroomae•ua Your Choice ........................................ At H&R Block we know you're co ncerned about the most sweeping :ax law ch anges in h istory. This year put us on yo ur side. We're pledged to hnd you th e biggest refund you're entitled to. STAHLEY STEEMER. 1986 Model G.M. Factory Owned Cars I I ,NEW HRS. horses- Dude a nd Doll - he has three other horses . And in ad dition to his s le igh, he has a wagon, made of solid oak. He bought the wagon !ocatly a few year s ago, rebuilt it a nd the bed. and took the wheels up in Amish country for refurbishing wi lh rubber tires. He still has two more seats to Install on the wagon, which he says is the type which was used in the rough. h!!!y oil fields of Wes t Virginia, where he grew up . Burbridge enjoys bringing the wagon out lor parades and says he' s lookin g forward to more parades, as wPII as more sleigh rides. He also loo ks forward to when his wile. Loui se. who's been In ill health and ha s had a difficult tim e recover ing from s urgery, will feel up to r iding with him. -NO DEALER PARTICIPATION- ' \S To Serve You Better The sleigh s tarted out ~0 years ago as a water towe r on the campus of Ohio Univers ity . No longer needE'd, I he tower waS taken down a nd end ed up In a lumber yard in the At hens a rea. That is where Burbridge found it. He thought it could be usE'd to make a s leigh, a nd bought it thinking the cypress wood of which It Is made would be lightalthough it Isn't. , The wood Is wat er light how ever. and even th oug h th<' sleigh sits out In the weather vca r round, the body Is s tili in 'good shape. Th e or iginal hickory runners did finally ro t and were recently replaced. Burbridge ha s always been a horse lover, and all hi s lllr• has owned and trai ned horses a nd ponies. In additio n to hi s matched set of on~- half quart er "Hey, you're talking about y~ppies who pay $I26 an hour for babys ltters," Wyss said, adding that he bet!evE'd the agency should "charge a!! the traffic can bear" for s uch chart ers. t ~· ~1a s. onic PORTLAND, Ore. (UPII Portland's 5- month -old l!ght -rall systerp is going to start letting groups charter the cars for roll!ng parties. · The proposed rates , due to get a first reading next week by the Tri-Met board, Include $126 an hour for a one-car train , $I88 per hour lor a two-car train, $38 an hour for standby time and $40 for cleaning if foOd or drink are . consumE'd on board or if extensive decorations are !nvolvE'd. Board Chairman Loren Wyss sa td he thinks the proposE'd rates are "ch.eap." to retire Grand Master t0 vi.rit r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;u;nd;a;y;M;a;rc;h;l;,f;ro;m;2;t;o;4;p.;m~ . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pape- B-7 February 22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. Beat of the bend .. Pomeroy:._Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. or viSit our model nome center HOMI!B NITRO, WY 606 ·hi &Vtnut soath U.S. Hwy. 25 East 446.~2000 I) ' ' TOMMY SPRAGUE DALE HILL PETE SOMERVILLE Norris Northup Dodge Inc• Your Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 300 Tl. . AYE. U6-0842 GAWPOUS �·page B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 22, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallip61is, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Salem Township featured· in 'Northwest Ordinance bicentennial Salem Township is the history focus of February, a pari of the blcennten,nJal year celebration or the Northwes t OrdtnancP and the signlngoftheU.S.Constilullonln . . Melgs Count y. Btcentennial Chatr ma n Patrt cia Parke'!' has announC'ed thai each month will highlight a township tn lhr• co unt y with special programs and di splays to be feature~. . .. . Salem . fowns~IP._ 11' Ill'S! settlers. mdustnal and cducution a! devPiopm cnt are highl ig hted In comments b_,. Par kr' r. in part. as follow s· The first seltier in Salem Township was Captain James Merrill. who located in the ~outhcas tern part about 1801. Several years before co ming to Oh1o he had been m command of a merchant shi p engaged in the Eas t India trade. but becoming weary of a seafa ring life. had for sometime mc-'<iitated a change of occ upation to one less exacting and more in accord .wit·h<~ilva!lc- ~ ~gyearsanctcom lor t sofdomrs - lie lile. This becoming know n to his Pm ployrr. Timolhv Dexter . a wealthy merchant of Boston. he f-ully apprec iat ed the long and faithful service of Captain Mer~·11l, proposed to g1ve him a farm 1n a la~ge tract of land he had, a short llme before._purchased of the Oh1o Land Company. If he would settle on it and take care of thr remaindN . The capta in accepted thl' proposilion and left Newburyporl. Mass._ for Ohio ~bou t1 799. Aft er spendtngsome limei nM arJetta. he ca me to Salem Township where he buill thr first frame house. Th e weatherboarding he sawed from wild cheny wilh a whip-saw that he borrowed in Virginia. In 1883 a settl ement was begun in the nort hwiO'stern part of the township by Orasha Strong and sons. A native of Massachusetts. Strong served through tl\c Revolutionary War, and in 1997 came to Ohio living at Athens until 1799. I hen mpving to Jackson wherr he bperated a profitable salt works. In 1Bo:l he disposed of his salt ~orks for a section of land in Sa!emTownshlpandmovedonto il. He wa s a prominent business man and was a member of the Stenciling class set at Art Colony GALLIPOLIS _ Stenciling, h 1 e I'lrs t parent -child works~op, will be held March 1 at the French Art Colony. 11 meets for lhree weeks, from 2 to 3 p.m.. with ins tructor Julie Webb. Fee is $8, which includes ail materials for the course. Class size is limited, a nd reservations need to be made by Feb. 24 _ Thectass is opentoelementary age children who atlend wit h an ad u it . They will lear n basic techniques and designs in making and applying stencils to fabric, wood and paper. • • • • • •• • • •• . '• •• • ,. •• OAK HILL- St. David 's Day, which celebrates the patron saint of ,Wales, will be observed Saturday. feb. 28, at 6:30 p.m . with a dinner at Oakview School on Boundary Street in Oak Hili. Cos t will be $7, and reservations sho uld be called in to Lucille Rees. 446·7667 or Bess 'G race at 446-0953 by Tuesday. ' • •.' :· FOR A SONG - '•,Jerome Kern ltemembered'' was the program for the first Artists' Showcase, a benefit for the Merlyn G. Ross Memorial _ Scholarship Fund, held Friday night at Rio Grande College and Community College. Among featured were Stephanie Purcell, Jean Ann Vance, Ke nt Walker, Edith Ross, Susan Shockley, .Jay Sheridan and Evan Stephens. Pictured are Elizabeth Gee and Allen Saunders In "I Won't Dance." ·Hands' distributes $600,000 across Ohio .COLUMBUS. Ohio tUP i i Officials of Hands Across AmPrica distributed some $600.000 Friday to 22 Ohio groups to he lp the hungry. The largest amount- $165.'i00 -went to statewide efforts. said regio nal coordinator Brad Senden from Indianapolis. The res t or the money was dist ributed to groups in Ohio, with groups from northeasiNn Ohio gettin g $149,975. Groups in the northwest got $79,325; the southeast $49,200, the southwest $95,000 and central Ohio $65,582. Senden said the Hands Across America group tried to look for ways that the money could be used to leave a lasting impact on the hungry rather than just making direct food donations to. the needy. He said the inCommunity Resource Center East Liverpool ha d requested $2,000 for a freezer so it could store food for longer periods of time. He also said the Cincinnati Union Belhel Church entered a proposal to provide food by rehabilitation a greenhouse and using the project for job training in an area where people are losing jobs with the proposed shutdown of auto plants.' Senden said $2.5 million worth of projects were entered In the quest for money raised from last Memorial ·Day's cross-country line that stretched through Ohio and 15 other states and the District of Cojumbia. "A lol of projects could not be funded,'' Senden said . "It wasn't for lackofmeril or need. but that there was only $600,000 to be distributed." <$ " If anyone has a question of how they can help the hungry, ali they have to do Is ask these 22 · people." Senden said of those chosen to receive the money . WINNERS - Pomeroy Boy Scout troop 249 recently won the Boy Scout Klondike Derby at O.O.Mclntyre Park in Gallipolis. l'ictured front from left are Nathan Baloy and Eric Heck: back .. Trip planned by Fafm Bureau JACKSON - The Jackson VInton Farm Bureau is sponso,·ing a trip to New Or lea ns from March 9-15, with an overnight stop in Chat tanooga, Tenn .. a cruise on the Natchez, a night In Memphis and Nashville, Tenn .. and three night s in Ne;v Orleans. • Seats are stili available. Price is ·$40" per person for members. $420 for non-members. Prices includes ali but meals. F'or information call the farm bureau at 1-800-282-2151. You're Invited HOME FURNISHINGS SEMINAR We will discuss: •interior design •putting together fa_brics, colors and textures •current color trends •innovative window treatments •what's new in home furnishings •the best carpet fiber for today' s home ethe best cleaning techniques for carpet, drapery and upholstery ARMS, . ARMS, ARMS - Indiana's Daryl Thomas (24) looks lor a way to .get rid of ball as Iowa's Ray Marble (23) defends during Satur-- The seminar will be held in our store at the corner of Second and Grape on: Tuesday, February 24th at 7 p.m. OR BLOOMINGTON, Ind. !UP!) na's starting guards, outscored - Steve Alford scored 24 points their Iowa counterparts, Kevin Saturday to lead No. 2 Indiana to Gamble and B.J. Armstro~g, 25-2 an 84-75 Big Ten victory over in the fir st half. Indiana's ninth straight vicfourth·ranked Iowa. The Hoosiers rose to 23-2 tory avenged its most recent overall and 14·1 in the conference defeat, a 101-88 loss at Iowa in with their 20th straight hOme which the Hawkeyes became the triumph. Iowa fell to 23-4 and only club to score 100 points against a team coached by Bob 10-4. Indiana led 29-21 with 10:29 Knight. The victory gave Knight a remaining in the first half before outscoringlowa 14-2 over a span 200· 73 record In Big Ten games, of 8:30. The Hoosiers led 46-27 at making the controversial coach only the third man In conference halftime. Alford and Keith Smart, India· his tory to win 200 games. Wednesday, February 25th at 7 p.m. Limited seating awailable. Please call 614-446·0332 to confirm reservations and _the enning you prefer. ~;::;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •TENS Units •Walkers •Bedside Commodes •Lift Chairs •Blood Glucose Monitors , •Canes · •Ostemy Supplies •Patient Lifts •Shower Stools •Many Other Items . Bowmans Homecare Medical Supply GALLIPOLIS ,---------------------------~ Tax Simplification Have You Baffled? ??? I Hamlin C. King 512 2nd An. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-0855 (lwening & Weekend Houn) Long form Short form Most schedules State returns February 22. 1987 Manning scored 14 of the NEW YORK (UPI ) - Keith Harris hit two free throws with no Jayhaw~s· fi rst 16 points and time left on the clock Saturday to ended the fir st half with 16points. cap a Kansas comeback from a No other Kansas player scored 12-point, second- half deficit and more th an 2 points in the opening lift the No. 14 Jay hawks to a 62-60 half as the Jayhawks shot just :16 percent from the floor. victory over St. John's. Harris was fouled on a drive to Michigan 101 the basket by Matt Brust as the Northwestern 13 bu zzer sounded. Harris stood ANN ARBOR, Mich. I UP II alone on one end of the court and sank the foul shots as the Gary Grant scored 20 points lo partisan Madison Square Garden lead six Michigan players in double figures as the Wolverin es crowd jeered Ihe freshman. Saturday coasted to a101 - 73 Big With 28 seconds left, Mark Jackson of St. John's had missed Ten victory over Northwestern . Grant collected most or his a 3-point attempt with time points on transi tion layups and running down on the shot clock. After losing the big lead, St. dunks. Besides Gra nt , Glen Rice John' s forged a 60-57 advantage scored 16 point s. Garde Thompon a dunk by Willie Glass with son 13. Antoine .Joubert 12 and 1:27 to go. but Kevin Pr itchard Mark Hughes 10. fre shm an Jack answered with a 3-point shot to Kramer added a career-high 11 pull Kansas even with 70 seco nds . points. .. Michigan bettered . its overall left. record to 17-9 and Is 8 1i in th~ Big Danny Manning scored 25 points and Cedric Hunter added· Ten. Elliot Fullen led Northwest 12 for th e Jayhawks . .Jackson finished with a game-high 29 er n. 6-19 and 1-14. with 2.1 point s. points and Glass added 15 fo r the Shan Morris added lB. Rice and Northwestem's 7Redmen . fool ce nt er Brian Pitts engaged Kansas, which trailed 34-22 in a shov ing match at14: 22of th e ear ly in the second half. improved to 21-7. St. John 's dropped first half When Grant joined Rice in the tussle, several Wild·~ 19-6. After Jackson made a short cat players left their bench. After the alt ercation flal ed jumper to put St. John's up 45-38 out, Pitts received a technical with 11:06 remaining . Hunter foul and -Thompson's free throw and Manning sparked a 15-7 surge ·that gave the Jayhawks gave the Wolverines a 15-8 lead. · their first lead since the openl!lg Defiance 68 minute. St. John' s was held Michigan· Dearborn 62 without a basket during the DEARBORN. Mich. tUPI) sp urt. Sean Patterson scored 35 points Alter the teams exchan ged Saturday ·Ia lead Defiance to a free'throws, Jackson scored on a layup at the 3:28 mark. the first 68-62. victory over MichiganSt . John's points from the floor in Dearborn . The win improves Defiance to almost eight minutes. 18-10 overall. The Joss drops the After Manning scored the first basket of the game on a short Wolves to 4-31 overa ll . Dayton 59, Marquclle ai jumper, the Redmen went on a DAYTON. Ohio !UPII 12-4 run featuripg 7 points by Freshman lorward Antho ny Cor Jackson. Pritchard responded bitt scored 20 points and hit a with a short jumper to pull the free throw line jumper 'tram Kansas within 4, but the Jaywith four seconds to play Saturhawks could get no closer the rest of the half. St. John's led 32-22 at day afternoon to provide Da yton with a 59-57 win over Marquette . halftime. NCAA basketball lor Christmas." The two have been married lor seven years and are doctoral candidates In the College of Education. Both were English teachers at home and at ou. they work as graduate assistants In the College of Education. Meihua came to the United States two years before her husband. During that two-year span, "I played a lot of basketball." Yu said. His interest in the game continued after the two were reunited at OU in 1984. •'When I came here, I was very much impressed with the basketball level in this country," he said. "Through playing pickup basketball with American students, 1 feel my basketball skills have improved grealiy. They give me shooting tips and my dribbling and bali-handling have- also improved." There are limes when Yu's studies or work schedule keeps him off the court. "Then he really misses his basketball.'' Methua said. "He talks about It all the lime. It's so ilk~ something is missing in his life if he doesn't play. One of the most exciting times for Yu Is the slam dunk. "Everytime they siam, I just wa1.1 to jump into the game," he said. "My dream is to siam. I'm impressed with American players who ca n slam dunk." But Yu may have to be content with dreaming about a siam because he sta nds about 5- foot-10, says OU Sports Information Director Frank Morgan. Ail aspects of the game have made impressions on Yu. "The cheerleaders. the band and students cheering with a iolof energy. screaming. shouti ng ... we don 't have that in China_," he said. "That attracted me very much al the first game I saw. "I was impressed. too. the way they celebrate a championship here." he said. "They cut down the nets." They don't do that In China. "That's a waste, " said Meihua. "In China, we hold our emotions inside." She had never been to a game before her ' 15.00 10.00 10.00 7 .00 Computer assisted lor quick, O((Urote preparation. IS YOUR HEALTH INSURAN(_E PREMIUM INCREASING AGAIN? CHECK OUR PRICES ON ·HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE. ~~~~~~~~~~~ _Rain ·hampers Reds second spring drill CLEVELAND (UP!) -Cleveland State's Ken McFadden scored 20 points and the VIkings never trailed en route Friday night to a 100-82 AMCU· 8 victory over Valparaiso. Clinton Ransey tallied 19 points and pulled down eight rebounds In helping CSU Improve its record to 18·6 overall and 7·4 In Jhe league. Ed Bryant conne9ted on three DON BROWN WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Locust &Second Street Gallipolis, Ohio Ohio University ill Western Michigan 5i KALAMAZOO, Mich. tUPli Marty Lehmann and Roger Smith eac h scored 16 point s , Saturday to lead Ohio Un lvr>rs it y to a 70-57 victory over Western Mi chigan . . Ohio Improved to 14 -11 overall and 7-7 in th e Mid- American Co nferen ce while the Broncos dropped to 12 -1.1 and 7- 7. Ohio led :J:J-26 at halftime before Western Michigan rallied to take a 46-45 1ead with 10:09 1cft on Booker .James' 16- foot jumper. But George Held pul the Bobcat s ahead for good, 48-46, when he made a layup and a free throw to start an 1i-ll spurt by the visitors. RP id had lj points during the run . The Bobcat s bui lt th eir lead to as man y as 1<1 points with 1: 18 remaining, at 711-o6. Steve Amundson paced Western Michigan wilh 15 point s. Czyz ovel'('omt~s fii'SJ round punch to win ATLANTIC CITY . N..J. (UPll - Bobby Czyz overcame a first -round knockdown to knock out Willie Edwards at 2:16 of the seco nd round Sa turday in defense of his Int ernational Boxing Fcderallon il ghl hea vyw(•ighl title. Czyz. 24. flnis hl'd Edwards with an overhand right to cap a second rou nd in which both fighte rs werr rocked and Edwards was badly cut over his left eye. Edwards fe ll face first nrar his corner. rol led on his back and was count ed ou t by referee Rudy Ba ttle. Edwards sta yed down for abou l 90 seconds before his handl ers helped him to a stool. of three shots from three-point range and finished with 15 points tor the Vlkes. Hersey Strong added 11 and Pat Vuyanclh 10. Shawn Hood led Cleveland State in assists with six . > The Crusaders, now 12-12 'and 4· 7, were paced by Scott An· selm' s 28 points. Anselm took 12 shots from the !leld and hit eight, ail for three points each, and converted lwo four- point plays . Warriors lead SEO wrestling tourney .. ... ... ~ - GALLIPOLIS - Warrr•n f..o· cal, newest ('nlry in lht' Soli· . theaslern Ohio Athicllc Lca~uc. held a 14-point udvanta~c over· two·time def(• ndln~ champion· Lo~a n with thrc<• eve nts remain: ing late Saturday afl crnoon in lhfr 19R7 SEOAL luurnament bt'ln~ held in the GAHS ~ym . The Warriors had compit('d 21r. points In thr• l:l ·t' vcnt, six -learn round robin mf:'c t. The ChlcftaiM were st ili in Ihe running with 201. Host Gallipolis was third wlth 167, Ioilowcd by Athens with m ; Martella 89 and Jackson 30. Galiia Acad!'my had at least one champion In Ihe early !(olng · -Don Phillips. in Ihe 105;-pound : cla ss . Phillips defeated Logan's . Chad Mace lor lhe title. Jeptha ! Pee Wf'r.) Robinson of, GAHS was goinJ< lor a seco nd· • place finish around 4 P·!ll;! against Ja c kson's .J tr: Cleveland ·State outscores Valparaiso PHONE 446·1 066 LSU, 65, Kentucky 52 BATON ROUGE . La. tUPl iSenior forward Nlkita Wilson fi red In :n point s Saturday, rallying Louisiana Stat e to a 6552 Southeastern Confprencc viclory over Kentucky . husband arrlvrd on ca mpu >. "but I go now sometimes." she said. " I go to every game. no mailer how bu sy I am." said Yu, "even if I have a lest. I go. Alllhcptayt'r s are my heroes." Yu had a class with Ohi o University cen lc•r John Rhodes. He's int roduced himself and made friends with a number or other players on both the men's and women's teams. And hr regularly attends meetings of the Green and White Club. the OU booster club. "Wherever Ihe Bobeals go. my heart goes with them. " he said. "I love this team. I have no car. so I can 't go, but I listen on the radio." If he could givt' OU Coach Billy Hahn some advice'? " from my point ol view. the Bobcats shOI{id have confidence and play for fun. " he said. "We've los I some home games a nd that has added pressure. They should not worry aboul losing at homr and losing lace. lttat docs more harm Ihan good . Just relax and play for lun ." TAMPA, Fla. (UPI I - The them where I !)link the chances threat of rain hampered the are good of signing them all. " The unsigned players . are Cincinnati Reds' second day of . pitchers Tom Browning, John · spring training workouts SaturFranco, Ron Robinson and · day, but the only cas ualty was Fran'k Williams; infielders bunting'driiis lor pitchers. In keeping with the club's plan Barry Larkin and Kurt Stiliwell; to gradually work the pitchers' ·and outfielders Kai Daniels. Eric arms into shape, each threw Davis (w ho reported Saturday from the mound lor a prescribed bul didn't practice), Leo Garcia and Tracy Jones. · 10 minutes . ' Left·handed pitcher Norm The Reds have 10 piayer_s stili Chariton. who suffere() a ch!p unsigned, and General Manager fracture of his middle finger on Bill Bergesch said Saturday the his left hand during a fielding club will exerci se its option to drill Friday. had the hand Xrenew those players' contracts rayed. and a broken bone was by March 2 if they remain discovered in his index finger . unsigned on that date .. Chariton, who is expected to "The reason is that we want return to action in a lew days , their thinking process entirely on said he was hit on the hand with a baseball. not on contracts,'' pitched ball whlle playing for the Bergesch said . "I hope it doesn't Reds' Burlington, Vt.. !arm team , come to renewal with anybody. last year, but the break didn't we are close enough to ail of show until Friday's X-ray. Attorney at Law Certified Public A"oufttant ., . ATHENS. Ohio (UPII - Meihua Xhat knows what it Is to be a basketball widow, but she doesn't think she unders tands . Her husband, Shaoxian Yu, is usually on the basketball court, or in the stands, watching the Ohio University Bobcats. Yu. 35, was introduced to the game as a child in his native Chongging, China. and has played ever since. He was captain and leading scorer of his team before he came to Ohio University In 1984 to pursue his studies. ·"Ill am not too busy, I play everyday," he said. His wife recalls one Friday he went to Grover Center (where intramural games are played) at 3:30p.m. She U)led dinner as usual. ' "I waited and walled and waited," she said. "!knew the gym closed at midnight. and here he comes at 11:50 p.m. I was super mad. We got in a big fight. He apologized, but I don't thiQk I, accepted." • "I love my wife, and I love basketball, "Yu said. "Don't misread _her. She bought me the best basketball shoes and wearing apparel and an WE BILL ALL ELIGIBLE INSURANCES Free Deliwery & Set-up 446-7283 . Bowling Green 58 · Mlaml56 OXFORD, Ohio !UP!) Guard Frank Booker hit a 10- foot baseline jumper with 31 seconds remaining to lilt Bowling Green to a 58-56 victory over Miami Saturday in a Mid-American Conference game. The victory was only the Falcons' second in 12 road games this season and ran their record to 12-13 overall and 8-6 in the MAC. Miami , meanwhile, dropped to 12·12 overall and 6-8 in the conference. \l!imts - jentint! Chinese man attending OU Bobcats No. I basketball fan "Complete Hospital Equipment ' for Home Use" 63 PINE ST. among top-ranked teams In Bloomington. The Hoosiers held on to down the Haw keyes, 84-75, and remain · on top In conle•ence play. (UPI)' Indiana outlasts Iowa, 84-7 5 are Chris Alkire, Chase Cleland, Hank Cleland Jr. , Stacey and asssilant scoutmaster Fred Baloy. Try professional help imroo. __; twent y- fir st and twent y-second 1827 and the second grist mill General Assembl\' of th e stall'. soo n <Jfler that. representing the counties of Thr first sc hoolhouse was built Meigs, Galila and .Jackson. When in 1RI2 of round logs, about 18x20 Meigs Count)' wa s organized on frrt with the spaces between the April 1. 1819. he was appointed logs chinked with mud to keep the one of the associate judges cold awa)'- A large fireplace was serving in that capacilv until in one end, and a "ca t and-clay" 1821. . chimnrv I'<IITird off Ihe smoke. Salem Township was organ - Sea ts were madr of split sapli ngs ized in IBH and the names of smoothed with axe or adz; With those earlv set tlers wen' pcrpel - round >licks inserted for legs, uatcd in ihP streams th<il bea1 and the writing desks near the their names _ Strong's Run. wind ows wE're made of smooth Parker's Run. and William 's puncheons. _ Run. Dexlt'r Creek was nam ed The large r boys took Ui~ir by Captain Merrill for Timoth_,. turns building thr fires of mornDexter. ings ad kerping them up during Another early set tl er was Thothe day , and th e gi rls did th e mas P. Fogg who began his sweeping. The master was generciearing at Salem Cen ter in the ally a man who practiced th e spring of 1816. He was described maxim - "Spare th e rod and as a strict temperance man as spoil the ch ild ." well as an Abolitionist . and wa s The Northwest Ordinance of later accused of harboring 1787 provided land for educaslaves. tiona! purposes - "one fu ll Ada m Long is said to ha ve buill SC'rtion of land in rvrry township I he fir~t grist mill in Salem · or one· 36th part of all th e lands of Town_shlp . It was i~ca_ted on th e trrr ilorv northwest of the · Leadttfg C~cek. The bu1ldrng was Ohio River. being set apart and of rou nd logs and had one set of forC'vcr devoted to the use and bur~s, ru~ b,· wat:r pow~r . ·John support of a common sc hool Da\ls bu1it thr lus t sa\\ mlil1n education." /liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i St. David's Day celebration .ret < Section C Kansas comeback tops St. John's five, 62-60 . _ ports Sleven son. . A GOOD..SIZED CROWD wu on bud Saturday for the U8i Southeulern Ohio Leape wrestling tournam~ai held In the Gallla Academy Hlch SchooiiYin· Warrea Local held • allln lead over defendlnr leape clwnplon Loran with three event• remalqin(. .. , .... · Gaiila' s Jo~n Jackso n .i.:at· battling Lo~an s .Jell Lear !or"tdp honors In the 138·pound etas~.:-:· Approximately 80 wres!~rt: were taking pari in this ye~r:s; tournament according to Bllld Devil Coach Tim Tarv-In. :-:.: Additional r('suits will oo ; r~ ; leased Monda y. -: •' · .~ . ,.,. ," ~ ~ ,J . .. .. ... f .;) I . - ______,;__ _ _ __ :L------:--- - - - - - - -·- .1.--- -----·- - - -- ...lJ'--- - - -:•"'-.; .---. l �I February 2~!. 1987 ~:P~aQB~-c~-~2~The~~S~u~nd~a~y~TI~1~~~~-~Se~nti~·na~==~====~P~o~m~e~ro~y~M~i~dd~l~epo~rt~G~a~ll~ipo~lis~,~O~h~i~~P~o~in~t~P~~~~~u~n~t,=W~.~V~a.~~~~====~:=~~====~~~- February Southem rolls- over Symmes Valley 106-7·1 for 12th win , BY SCOTI' WOLFE Times-Sentinel Stall WILLOW WOOD - Visiting Southern overcame a 26-22 de!tell at the end of the firs t quij rter,, then held off. a flesty charge by host Symmes Valley enr.oute to another century mark victory over the VIkings , 106-71, here Friday In SVAC basketba ll action. Southern's 106 points marks the fourth ~tralght time that the Tor.nadoes have pushed above the -century mark. '.' SOuthern Is now 12-8 overall a'tl(j -9-5 In the lea gue for third pl"ce honors, while Symmes Is now 4-16 and 1·12. : Sputhern placed five men in the scoring column, led by David Amburgey's 24 points, followed by: · another talented guard in Shannon Rll!le who hit 21 markers. Kenny Turley and David McMillin tossed tnl4each , while Todd Kimes netted 10. Sharp-shooting Dallas Tibbs of SV led all scorers with 28 points . while Larry Ferris added 19, and Tony Schneider 10. Playing again with an upbeat tempo, the Tornadoes were given alf tllat they could handle by the Vikings In the first hall. SophoIJl'?r'i' guard D!illas Tibbs riddl ed the Souther n defense as he tossed In 21 first half points. Behind Tibbs' effor t Symmes Valley rolled to a 26-22 first period lead. then gav e the Tornadoes fits throughout the lirsthalf.As thenlp-and-tuckhall came to a close Southern escaped wllh a three polntlead at Intermission. 45-42. Southern Coa ch Howle Cald-· well said, "Symmes Valley Is definitely the most Improved team In the league. They really gave us fits In the first half We couldn ' t stop (Da llas) Tibbs. I Tibbs had 21 at the half.)" " We tried to live and di e by the outside shot and didn' t play very well defensively (in the first half) . You know .. .ypu just-can't go out there and outscore people. You have to play a little defense. In the second hall we tightened up our defe nse and worked the ball Inside more." Southern 's intensity and hal· tim e adjustm ent s proved to be the turning point In the game as the Tornadoes outscored the hos ts 33-IO.By this time all the Tornadoes were getting Into the scoring act; eleven overall. Shannon Rll!le and Amburgey enjoyed great floor g ames a s Southern committed just ~ tur- novers In the entire gam e, while de fens ively grabbing 19 s teal s and forcing 25 Symmes Valley trunovers. Turley, Mc Millin, and Kimes enjoyed good nights In the post combining for 38 points a nd 33 reboulnds, led by Kimes ' 12 and Turley 's 12, while McMillin added 9. Tha t tr io a lso had to control 6-6 La r ry Ferris who e nded up with 19 points, however, m ost of thoseca me ln the opening · half. Ma tt Har r is and,Tim Gilbride and Shawn Cunningha m had steady games to con tribute to the win. After three fr a mes , SHS led 78-52, then he ld o n for the 106-71 win . Southern hit 38-84 and 30 ol45 from the line, while coll ecting 46 rebounds. 19 steal s, 9 turnovers, and 25 fouls. Symmes Valley canned 28 of 75 from the field and 15 ol27 at the line, white grabbing 41 rebounds , 4 steals ,25 lturnovers , and 32 personals. Symmes Valley won the reser ve game 57-43 led by Scott Mill er' s 21 point s. Shane Simpson and Chad Taylor paced Southern with 10 points each . Southern next plays Wednesday In the Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School, where It will fa ce Trimble. Box score: SOUTHERN (106 ) - Eric Milliron 1-0-2, Dave Amburgey 9-6-24, ShannonRiffle9-3- 21,Matt HArris 3·1· 7, Scott Mc Phat'l 0-2-2. Tim Gilbride 1-3·5, Jeff Holt z 1-0- 2, Shawn Cunningham 2-1-5, KenTurley6-2- 14, Dave McMillin 4-6-14 , Todd Kimes 2-6-10, and Shawn Diddle 0-0-0. TOTALS 38-30-106. SYMMES VALLEY (71) Larry Ferris 8-3-19, Tony Schneider 5-0-!0,Dallas Tibbs 12-4-28, Joe White 1-0-2, Mike Patterson 1-4-6, Shane Meadows · Eas tern fell to a 50-44 mark In the ihtrd round. be lore slipping to tlie'63-52 deleat. The Eagles canned 24-50 a t the lin!' (6 more than the Oaks\, but oiily had tour opportunities at the llp,'e Where they were perlect ; 4-4. Qak Hill canned 18 of 56 !rom the flpQr and nailed 27 -30 from the charity stripe . · , · Eastern grabbed 42 rebounds. 1~ . by Collins' 12 and Brian Durst's 9. collecting 9 lurnov · ers,18 steals. and 16 assist s, led by Hendrl.x and Griffin with four •ttaclf. ' EHS was whis tled !for 21 fouls ' •and Oak Hlll9. VINCENT --' So m et lrnes. the Gallipolis Blue Devil s even sur· prise their veteran head ,oa ch, Jim Osborne. Take Frid ay ni ght lor exa mple. Osbor ne said prior to the 1986-87 Sou thea s t e rn Oh io Le agu e final e with War ren Lo cal , .two of the GAHS regula rs . Tom Cassady and Chris Howa rd , had worked ou t only 20 minutes during the past week becau se of Illness and injuries. There was no school Monday because or a par e nt -teachers conference . Classes were post poned both Tuesday and Wedries· day because of snow and Ice. "We really didn't know how the kids would react because we never really ha d a good ·practice all week ," said the vet eran GAHS mentor whose squad upped It's 312·8 :::-----...._ ,.. a-speed Pldded, 13"11tomolll¥e steering Unf·D~ve" Vollmeler tranuxle & hourmaler 22x I.OG rtllllrl IIIII tntt~ock lndlcltlr lights Tach·I·Mitlc• hitch system season mark to 17-2 a nd 10-0 were never hea ded . It was 36-24 Ins ide the conference. during the halfti me int er m issiO n Stopped Huffman Comeback F alls Short Warre n mad e one last run " We figured they would be fired up alt er we beat them by 10 ·· early in the th ird period . Tr a iling at our place. We knew we had to 42·26 (6: 35) the War riors ta lli ed shoot a nd pass the ba ll well, seven straight points to cut it mar gin to nine, 42-33. on a coupl e control the boards and abo ve all. of goals by Huff man (5: 13). keep Huffman (Doug) from David Todd hit two key goals controlling their offense. Fortufrom underneath to kill the nately, we were able to do a ll WLH S co mebac k bid. Harri son. thos e things. It was a total team Cassady and Howar d chipped in effort ," Osborne said. The host Warrio rs jumped later to help give lhe Dev ils a ah ead 4- 0be fo re GAHS got on the comforta ble 57-38 s pread go ing board. After taking a br ief 10-8 into the final pe riod. Howard and Cassady did not fir st period lead on a layup by Gary Harrison. Warren fini shed start, but pl ayed about s ix strong to take a 16.-14 fir st period minut es In the second per iod and a lternat ed with Todd and Jason advantage. Thomas in the thi rd ca nt o Gallipolis · scored 12 unan sGAHS pulled away to a •8 point wered points over the next two (llinutes to take a 24-16 bulge with advanta ge on two oc casions in the final period as both coach es 5:441eft In the half. The Gall tans 12-HP Kohler Magnum engiH 36', 37", 4:1" & 48" mowing decks (optional) clea red their benches. War r e n Local drop ped to 11 -8 overall a nd 7-3 ins ide theSEO,\ L The loss was th e Warriors worsl of th e campaign Harr ison led the Ga ll lans at · lack with 29 point s. Thomas added 12 a nd Joe l Spencer tossed m 10 for the w in ners. Todd finished wi th nine. Berklch Tough On Boards Ga llipolis hit 34 of 57 fie ld goal att emp ts for 59 percent and 15 of 19 free throws lor 79 percent. The w1ncrs ha d 38 rebo unds, , 10 by Mar k Berkich (wh o was cred ited w1th do in g a good job in sid e on Wa rren's big peopl e) . Th omas had six. G HAS had 10 turno vers. Harrison. cnlered las t night' s fi nal Blue Dev il game with P oin t Pleasa nt. need ing 30 poin ts to tie J im Thomas· :12-year-old school career sc'o ring record of 1. 308 . A res urge nt team of Jack son I ro nmf'n forcrd M · T 1 th E' host anetta lg.(lr s , .m o 1 ~~~~te~i fl~· ~~c ~~;·~~o!\'~: 7 ~-~~ 98.5-3301 ~ . m ,~ n g s~.OAL f mal e. !h e 11 ger_S co nver ted 16. o_f 19_. h t free t h.r ows ~n the fo u~t qu.a z ei • l~ clu d m g el~ht of Plgdhl[ OIL FORMOSTCMS IT'S UP THERE SOMEWHERE - That appears to be what these Gallipolis and Warren Local players are saying as they look up in Friday's SEOAL contest at Vincent. GARS won, 83-59 and finished conference with a lfl-0 mark one of few ti~es In league history th e same sch~ol has won two major titles with perfect records. In foreground above is Guilla's Jo el Spencer (15) along with Warre n's Ben Full t20). Chris and Brett Rauch (34 ). SEO standings ON SEOU STANDINGS SYLVANIA ZENITH KELVINATOR SPEED QUEEN ( AII· Gam ~ l ., '-" . ' unoN SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE TEI\M W Greenfield ................. ZO L P OP 0 113M !Ill Portsmouth ............ 18 GaUipolls ... .... ... ........ 17 2 1291 1113 2 1267 1024 Wheeler.s bur~; .. .. ... ... .. South Point.... ........ Ch~ap eak e ........ .. .... Southern .................... Warren Local....... .. .. .. Waverly .................... (Jortsmoulh ...... .......... ..tth en!i ............... ....... 16 15 13 4 1398 1200 4 1235 101 2 6 1247 III:J 12 8 1533 125'7 H 1!39 \190 tt II 8 1146 IOKO 9 ' 10 IIR:l 1199 7 12 1209 1268 Logan .................. ... 7 Marietta....... .. ........... ti 13 1196 1223 1!1 1129 1196 Pt. Pleasant............... ,Ja c k~on ................. .... ~ t!J 996 1145 I 19 1063 143!'1 Friday's non-S EOAL ~co r es : Huntington East 104 Pl . Pl easant 70 Greenfield 54 Circleville 43 WheelcrshurK , .. Nor1hw cs t 65 West 71 Mlnlord 61 SOuthern 106 Symm C!! \I alley 71 SOuth f'olnt 69 Fairland 59 Waverly 47 Valley 46 Chesapeake 91 Wayne 51 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE MAIN ST., CHESTER 985·3307 NEW FUEL PUMPS ' CAPS STANDARD IGNITION TEAM Left-ha nded pitcher _Nor m TAMPA. Fl a. i UPI) - '('h e Charlton suffered a chip fracture Cincinna ti Reds' fi r st workout of of hi s middl e !Inger on his left spring !raining F r ida y Included hand du rin g a fi eldin g drill 22 pitchers and six catch ers Friday. Tr ainer Larry Starr said plus seven other pla yers who he will know the extent of the reported early . Injury by Sunday, and he said he Joining the pitch ers and expects Charlton to rNurn to catchers were Dave P arker , action soon. Buddy Bell , Terry Francona, Pitcher Carl Willis reported to Barry Larkin, Kurt St illwell, J eff · camp 15 pounds under the 213 he Treadway and Tra cy Jones . weighed last season. Pit ching coach Scott Breeden ."M y parent s taped some said all 22 pit chers threw 10 ga mes las t yea r a nd when I sa w minutes and no one reported any myself. 1 realized how over· problems, Including Mario Solo. weight 1 was." said Willis. " I . who underwent s houlder surger y thought the better shape I was In , last season. th e better chance I would have." Park er reported to camp nine " I'm goin g to iake It easy a nd pounds under his seas on -ending not overdo and just try 10 weight of 253 last year. He sal!l Increase my work a little bit day after gaining an additional 10 by da y, " said So to , who said he pounds after the season. he we nt felt absolutely no pain In his on a diet. • shoulder. !h Al:l EANATORS REMANUFACTURED HOURS Mon. thru Fri. I to 8 saturday I to 6 Sunday 9 to S PH. 446·9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER N 011lllll 77, rurlot S'we11te rn1!'1 " North V•10n1i, Jonathan Aldf.r 5R Norton S8, Medlllt HIIJhiiUid 3t • Ouk HIIIU, JW.-.wUir. Eutf't'n 52 otterUn 11:. Lor11ln ClfAfvHow 38 Oltl Fort tt. Fl't'mofli Mrlor. 5I $1, " 't'M, .J,.fr....llft SJ Orr vUif'-18, Ailr M ..chntr. r M (Hdlf;IUIQ Ol~~tp1M , Gtblo• r r • I ........ .., . Galllpoll!i ..........,.... Warren Lo cal............. Logan . .. ... ......... .... MarleUa ..... .. ........ .. ... Athens ... .................. Jacluion .. ............ . ..... TOTALS "' Mur lo: l~• r kli'\1 , J· U·6, T o m Cas:-.a rl )', ~ lH . '!· 1·:\, t. hrl,; Jlu wartl 1 Jl;&rrbm l. 11·1·2!1; .l:tMm 'fhnm 1L"l, 6·H l 'l, ,Jud SJll' ll l'l 'f , 1 - ~· 10: J) a ,·ltl Todd, :1.:,·!1: Tndd Mil h·r . ..!·0· 4, UUI\· E \·a n .... ~~~ · t: Tu tu t nr nt'I L I ll'..! : 'l'om tl ,ml dn· n. IHHI. Kt•, !'illm!'f'..,, n-IHh 'IWI' i\1..."'\ :1 I Ir1·ICI. \\f,\HH E~ UH \I. 1'i!ll - Huh ll., r lim -!- 11·4: 1\rl'll H:1U1 h. I H I, I h r l.., 4 uwt•!l , 1· 1·9. ICtJhi-U• ·harrio-. :1.'!· 11. lkm ~ ltu ff rnan . ~~ t l t. Ut·n F ull . I :1 ~. Kt'\ l 11·m . II U II: lrwl LVII ( h, 2- IH : J)Hu ~ U lt hlh 1~ • · r . 1· 1·:1. h•ff ~lt•k t •l"'l m, 11· 1~11 . l kl h 1111• ' \ , ~ I·H ( i. lr~· '! t· t'i· :ill. Jh• ljll llfii ' I'S: IIJ'I'A I..S (.uliiJI4111.., . . . II :!'..! '. ! I '.!1>- K: I \\ arrt •fli JI H':\1 ... ,. ..... . It o K II ; IT 611 Jh •M•t'\'1'!<> - l •.lllip ulb 51, \\ ,lf'f'I 'II IAIJ,II v- inlcss in 10 lcagu <' ga mes a nd onrvietory over thf• 20-ga mr· on ! ~~ sl'ason . '" " ' '. lau nching. lh L·.Cil i<·.ts ill ".• 1: lrad. ?1 IV < 1 son s . 11 C.\ 11~ th rnw s ~Pwrri I! up ,tnd f• naJ llJ~~) VOl;n ~ th• · l3ox scoH•: .Jr\(' KSO~ ( 'hl'i!>. Er\·ln. H · l : ,JI'ft ('ufl f•,r . :;.-:. J-:: 1\tUu· (1< .11 - .John IWs ... . (~II·U: ,\hr. umo, l-1 :t, t;n •g llar ril'i ,IO-ti-t ti, n. St •:.;l nn . 6- ,t TOTi\l .."i 2 4· 1 7 · 1i ~J. 1\-l i\IUE:TT.\ l ': 3) ll•·rh. .~usltn llu"~l,, ·z HI: ,lllli c·n· , ,n ''.-.. t),lt ,·ll ' f-, .·ls i -.JI .-... '.' S'ilO't·"l' o .-.. , II p1•rer nt from f~ r TO'I'AI.> tthiE' e ea t t p fourth pl ace in the fin a l loop J\o1urr·:n·. H~ Z: Kr·ith ltunnn ••r, I-U· 2. 'l'r •tl Fb. t. "'"2'•·" Sl'nn · hy .lar·k son . ,,u.l r iPrN: .. ... .. ... 1:1 1!1 W li- lr, Marll'lla .... _ ...... 1'1 !~ li ~11- -:.·, Jti•M ' r\' ~" .., . un ·: i\larii>Ha .ill , .lu• k ... nn :111. - -- Chiefs E d~ e llulldogs t.OCAN - Do ug Sti ve rson's two fr ee throws in lh l' fin a l 17 seco nds clmc hcd a 67-G:l s rcOI\ 1. victory for the Log,111 Chir ll :1 in s over thl' Ath ens Bu lldogs F" ridoy night. In a surpnsingly cluse <'O nlf's t played at Loga n. th e hard · c hargin g Bulldogs were eloS<' al l the w.1 y. 8nd hr ld a :,9.:1ti lra d with :J: 09 1efl in t he game. Loga n's .Jose Medin a ll r d It with a three-point play mom<>nt s Ch lf' ft ain s to c:IJIHJ-ll th 1rd p tac r In lilt· l!',agut• o.; Wnd 1ngo;; w ith a r;.:1 J'N'O J'd .IPIT )' Ca llril' l ~ 1'0! c•d ~ 1 pQint s for a ~HI DENNIS SHUMATE OVP Stafl Writer PO INT PLEASANT - Visiting Hu nti ngt on East . car ting a J-1. :1 reco rd a nd a No. 11 Wes t Virginia baske tb all ra nking. , ca m e into ~h e Point Pleasan t Hi gh School gy mnasium a n~ needed little 1ime or effor t to polish off the Big Blacks !OHO Frid ay night . Th e outcome of this Pioneer Athle t ic Confere nce ma tchup was never in doubt as Eas t rolled to a 21-4 lead la te In the first qua rter. M1tch Sowards led lour Hig h· lander players scor ing in double ligu res with 26 poi nt s .. Ma lloyd Brow n poured in 19. Torre Ba ker scored 1'> . and Mi ckey Chnstia n add ed 10. Ear lie r in th e month Eas t took a 92 -43 tr iumph over the Big Blacks In Huntington. Jo hn Pe lfrey It'd Point Plea· sa n! w it h II po int s ttJP fl on r 12!1 ol •1-1 1 !l lllf' Ol 1() f r l •r t hl OWS pP!l'l'lll d \'l ' ld gt• h - 1\t h(•ns. lm i .-.; hi n~"~ in ;1 t 1r w1 1 Mar ie tt a ,Jt ·I h, C!Hl!lf'C !Pd OU 2H of !10 a ltPmtJts ror ~~ ;11) fJl '!'l'C• n t a vcr a gP, n nd l'O n\'P r t Pd ~ I ' \'('11 ot 11 at thr line. Tim ,\d a ms trd th0 Jlu lltl ogs w> th 22 points a nd 1' .. 1. t.,·o ns .Jdded lli Rox SCO J'C' 1\'l'lll<::"i !'i .Jim Slrkklt n . 1 11· 1; ;, tll.\ 1 - f urt·~· ( ' urri~ J UI . .i· U Ill, I' 1.1.,\'Uil !'l, 1-'~· lti , 'l'houit·n llr \1'111 1-1 !1, Tim \tl a m , , ~ I · !! , 'I'01' 1\I ~"' ~H- H i:l 1.()(, ,\N (ti1l - .Jm.t • Mt•dlna. l · l·!l: ,·loll 'l'umztll ln..,, :1 U·H, 111111 1-{ SIIHr .. nn . 1 ·'~· 111 . Sa m El!g lt ~!>. tnn , '..! I ~ 1: .l1 •rr)' fi ahrht ~<I·'! I, !'i o·r ul <o; p111 a r . 1 :1-l"i. Tfl;l'l\1 ..'\ t!HHI7. ' Sn• r.· h,\ •tnnrlt•r!i. ,\th~ ·n "' .. l .n~ a n ... li ..... ...... .... .. ll IIi l ij- G:I I"• l"i IK 11- Gi Ht 'M' n t• !'ol' llrl' ! l.u ,;.u1 :n, r\lht·n :-. :il. P OP " 7'12 ~!14 3 6till 6~5 7 5 ·I 0 5 606 1r1s ti 60:1 fi:J2 fi 613 641 to !143 7311 30 341 3765 :1765 -1 Friday's result!!: TEAM , Ottawa -Glandorf &!, Krnlon 51 Ottaw11 HH111 !If. Danbury l..akf.lllldl' DllferdTMinandaU. ~hMonM Pandor11.oGII bo11 .,, Cory-RawfC.O n 55 Pum111 N11mrfl. ledlord t'h1111H .u Yuma t'adu$4, Gar Rlll Trinity -I& r ....... n. Blt~ltoa 21 , /1 ,.,,, ,, ,,,/ I""'/ ,''"'"' /'• ••. •/j,., '"''' ""''"""' ,.,, I Uh' " '" '" L P OP I 508 455 . Gallipolis .................. . 5 4111 462 6 52'.l 542 :t 5011 456 5 Jackson ................... . .. Marietta ......... ...... .... . 4 Warren Local ........ ... .. t G !136 483 9 413 576 341 !974 2971 30 Gallipolis !II Warren l.o cal U Logan 57 Athens $1 1 Marietta $8 .Jacluion 38 Monday'" Oame: South Point at Coul Gr ove (rn ak1•up ) TUesday's a:ame~~~ : Porltmouth Wes t VIII. PlkM on, at f'orl!i· mouth, 8: 4:Ji p.m. Pt. Pleal'anl al f'arkenhurg & ulh Wednelday'!i gam ct~: ' Hlllshoro vs. Waverl)' at Chilli col he, 7p.m. Warren Local vs. Ne l5onvllle-l'ork at Th1• PlaiM, 8 p.m. Trimble va. South ern , a1 Melg11, K: 45. Ripley at rt. Fleu ant (makeup I Thursday's Kamei: Oilk Hill VI. Chesapeak e, at Ironton, 5: 4 ~ t,~k filii va. South Point . al Ironton, 7: SO p.m. Friday's 1ames: Portsmouela v!J. WheeleNJ burlll . at Ironton , 5: 41p.m. Greenfteld VII. Wtu~hlngton CH, at Chilli· colhe, 7 p.m. Chlllloothc \'S. rlack801, "' 0 1}1 6:30 p. m. MIIUill Traer vH. Alht.'TI!I, at o u, 8: 15 p. m. Pt. Plean nt at Milton (l l'(•hl eM ~~. ""'"' l f\~11 ~ ~ l' l'mhenlllr f'.M~ I ,.oo d 1i, J-.::at 01 n Iii, f' tl•lllt• )\hUII'IIl'l' 111 :\111."1111 :19, ·fumo.,.,ltol'o ll Or <' t'rl O'Y h'll .n liay f h r 11:1, Cot•rm lullto"n \ al h•.1 \ ' It •" ,, "" "' ,\kr liprln~lrld 67, Nordnnho :r.1 ,\llt•n·F.ulllli8, 1.1 ma P1•rry G:l r\ mMdn 711, ~. ,,... l in la n 111 ,\mlll'rhC li.'l, H.ndo~ y Hl vt•r li t\nthoft,\' ~IJY IW ' ~!t, ft.O...,IIIrd Ill ,\nlw!•rp G!l, f:d~;o • M O n -1:\ 1\n Mum 7i. Rrudfnrd II~ \n·hhnlitli . ll••lllol Ill ,\!.hl alld 7&, fit' II\ Ill•• r h•ur fo'nrl. :il tb/rl 1-:d RI'WOOd l l. C!lhfM•UJ HI!i thhl H u rl~ 1r fi:!, ,bhl Si ,Juhn l l r\ urura 18, Klrlla11d ~~ \u:-.l lnt own f 'h1•h fn. Hoardm11.n 6tl \ ' "" 11:1. Oh••rlln t' l rrl u nd~ :li! h un l ~lkt • 6'!, OhnMcd t' n l l~ 16 ,\ )''' "' lilt•'HI, JI Ii·b , ll lt· lf! ltar ' mw.•" !12. M··~ ll.l kt• ,'lfl I''"' f'ryt• )$ l ~all ~\· llh ; n, llo•at ..r or ~·· k 1~ , F'11lrlfllrn:l!l lk-dltord 1Mk h l 711, t'~J>ol url lt 61 ~ ·njiUII I n l,lii:IUt Tl, M'll.f ni"" lh•ldtl9 Hl>rrn Mldp11 r k !17, fl.o•rt•IJ 5~ k(orll n " lh'JO En. ·fat ·b un Mlllvn 58 f~·o.: ll•y If~ . KIA"Mo'ldnulii.l FUmm1 C'lrr rqoiJ 61!, TI' IO'.'I \ 'lli .'J.It UrPrk~ t·Ui r7 1 , N ru,)alhm Ar l d ~l'fl uN 8$, fkl lll lrdl:l Kr l~ r ollll, l ..o rd!Oiown PPrrJ • . Mlddl f' llt ldt•rdlnlll ~ I I'Ptry lihllr ~t: 8!1, !hi ~ lllh V IfoW (no PM m~hu 1'1 Sprlfll itM. LowPIIVUi e .11 Plriu'l'lftllvtl 71, Fra11klln Hlf 1a Pl onef'l' N Cto nlnd tl Hillt op 15 po int s of the sec ond l! U<.t l'trr on a tr io of bask(•t c; bv Sowards a nd s mglr mLlrkC'i .<; b.v Brown ancl ln'l' t tlrow lint •. l ·.~t s t was !· ~ .7 1 , IJom t ill' 11r tcl tli ~ JH' rc ·P nl t ~1nd madr l t) . ~~ I~~ .~ Pf'IT P n 1) 'fl (o, :: Christia n. The Big Blacks !ned to k< ·ep up with the lll ghla nde rs as Cra ig H ens tev na iled a 15-loo t jumper w ith :1:,,4 left In the hal f making the score :19-16 . Howryer . Ea s t would co nt inu o •o a ppl v thf' press ure ou tsco r ing P PHS 12·4 over th e fi nal three minutes of the half and ta ke a 51-211 margi n a t th e inl l'rm lss lon. Midway th rough lh<' th in.! qu ar te r East put tugpf hN a noth er run ou tscor ing the Big Blacks lo-1 for a 711- ~5 ll'a d with 2·:17 n•ma l n l n ~ in thr qua rt N . East ted 71i-:!Or nt er ing th<' fourth quar ter where th e visitors out · sc-ored· PPH S 2X-l0 fo r lh<' 104 -•10 fin al. From th r fl rld PPii S co n· throw s. ou l srorPd Ns qua r tt' r viet on· Pr ii S routr Pn in h1 ;'l V<·i·y 08 ':\li' .l ay· .Jones tX•c·•·d ll un t ln~\011 Cast ' wi th II) po int s. Bil l l tuss~ ll add ed It). Casey Hill IPd Point P lc> a s ~ n t: with 111 poi nts . . lnol<-jll'ntlo ·tll'o' ll.otll /1.1, 1 lo · ll • · rl l . o J~ t• IIIP • ' It llilll:..n l.aLt· 11.1. \\ 1.1ho 1'1I :oi.111·111 li ! ".., ,_ • • lt l<nlnllh!! .h h lnn1 1 1 t\~ 1 .H .. • :~ I I•• ll o•l ~Il l " j1, I 'M I IM .111 I m1l ~ : r11u · .111, 1("' 1. tlill ./ti I ul Rrhtl:" ;il I rh.tu;o ~' l'ul ~u ulh 1i I, I .,II <'Ill <n 11l 1•l " ( un1 "l "('ullll') f Ul•·hFit•ld lt••1t•f••li l 11rt la nd Lll ~~ ·~ !o• ~o~ U , f h 11t11 pl11n Iii I ll.'i, t-:lyr laf .l lh lit G r1dl un Ml1h It .,. :W f.lyrht M'l''l li'l. Kt'Y•l•uH·li t:u• lid liO, H< •oll'l rd ~ .~ fo'll lr ~ lt•w It N~ rl h 0111 1, 1~>~111 t ';olrllo•hl ' 'nlv n Kl, ltJt JIII!t un 1'~tl " J; "l ''U•• 'II, Sl ryl...r .1~ l' ln (ll ay H.t 'l lt r l~;~n ll1orlflnx r,.n t'lnf'II•H<I14 n ),\ , l ,ov~ l <lnll )II Iof ) 11.1, Wnrrt•n l .nu l -1!1 K f'y Mi d~llu r~~: Grnn11 87. ~·on dmnr~ • Ml Gt'Df llll'tewn SJ. Nonh AdiUll!i 3fl Ou~ hen M, KlnW" MIIIM ~ ~ Gr l't!n tltld n Clrdn' Ui r ll G ru ~ epDI1 lit ll p~J4'11' Artln~ o n II ,~, H11mUionft.lldln ,., Cln l>iumm lt 11 lb.nMII Tr ~ ·ell l , Ky"rr Crec lt I ~ IIIIIIIJVN1on lln ltrd '7'l. Bta~f'fl .tltr6 H lh-llf lln l.lll it iJWtMod U • .J ohn!lfown IS 8 1Ui fl ~~ ~~~ 1\ o • ltf'fl n ~ l .< l r' lll"nl .l~ l•• t il \ •·nl,, •,; l•' l, lu I j,'l, l ,lo 1.1111( llf ., -~~ • •t IA•Ip,lo •.;, \ ' u u lo"' 1.!1 ~ j ,.•w uu '-'"u r uo• lj \ll nml, t wr ~ II~ .. ,., I .;till t"' • •• \l lti<·r..tll>tl ~~~ l.u f'Jr .u ."oM : ~ • l.ll>l'tt .v fl., ul nu 'II ll.t rdln ' "r rlw•r1r ~ • Ul ~ · rt ~· l llhonM'~ l .ltwrl) ';:t. l ~ Jl' tl h l ourM ~· · · 1i l.i fll~ "' l • l t\o\ll< 'i ' (U. t- h lln :l l ... ~ to l.lrn •t T•·n1 1, '"' 1 tn 1ll .t1 ll <•r ltaKt' .l t l.llh '<olul lo•\\lito l lhiu l il \ .1:1 ·~ : I ,J!ill• \t lllllli ~! . ll . t/lllll n!IUH., .. tr! ,. ,. I AIIIi( lnH·r l< 'l11 h~ . \ \ <•dln ,l l ti l.u..,lln K'l. \th•·n.. t~l "' • ~ •t • :JI: IA<JIIIft t :lm ~ll , lt.111 ,11 \\ l111 ll<"'i"r IA1ftdlllt 11. IIIII•IUI 7~1 :ot~ I.Airll ln Kl111 :'I~ . I· l<'lltll llt l tu~ .. II J.ynd h u ,...l ll rtt ~ll ll.l \lo •nfllr li Mlll '(llt t:.I~II' HI ~·~ ,..~ \ o•lt ••\1/h • .. , " • "'~ • • • ~ · .._ "'• • . 11(•: • . -. .... ,\ lildl'irulil, ll••o·1 l',u·~ t ! • • '\ ~ .. M lldl.~olln~ l . r;,.n,.l ,, ~ ~ ·- ' f'• Mlln.'lllt•ld l l<r II l.nltjlun o•llt•· ll ' .,.,...,. Mllll!<>llt•ld :'<1 .1 l~lon1 lofl l,.·, ln l(1"11 : • :. • • • Mar !l'llll7~.·l llll.•n(lll~ • M11r hm 1'1••• 1•111 lilt, 1Uct••·l1 nl • loP , • •t " Hh-kory l l"a l P. l rooklli•ld M Howlllll d 1'7, HuhhMtd I ~ fi JI Taft I L H.u rt.oon-M .. t,. .... • ,., t'1ort ll<· t • tlll ' f~ K.l No •w l< nii .H tll • ·:~ t Fn.. hlrlll K 1•n rld ln 'lll. Rt•th•VIII<•:ill fr~ nkJ in Kl , K C'itrrhiU IJII IlK t' r unk t' nr n f: rt•l'll1!'i, 1'1 M'fl ho.tl•r Iii t' rt•dfl rll ltl nw n fit, f )r!f u t lll Ill (Oullowa y Mf'!<lland Mtl, O n Cr\fE U . M 11 r M!monl ~ Cln Councrr Da)' Jl , Mt ""'n11 rd .t7 <' In F:ldt•r '"· Cl n ,\ toet ler 8~ ( M) Cln ll ullll('!l ». (.'In G l'f> fl nhlll ~ ill fi n Mt•Nh:lwlulit, Ntorw ood ~jl ._ ~~ ' K.tl l!l,l .l I, ( ••u lln••nl .<l 1:1 • • .. ' ) K.t n ~a .. l ~t l.ul,l HI, '"rl " "' '"' '' 1,1, .. , • ) 1\t'lllllll ICI<IK! ' !t:t, ll,ooil "" " I't :ti " " li~ ' "' ' ~ ~: Ht l l < · rl n ~ ,\ll t•l i' l lt,,1 \l o ·"'''" ''·lh·., J' MMnflflt•ld l>tr /Ill "I ll<•••• II• r~>ll 1.1 (~alllpolt!i lltlll h oltll•ll, H l lllllrd~ ~I .JI'f ll·r' "" llfi. t ,1lr1,-or1 ill . .. ·l<•llt•rw ll lllillnli l ..r oul• lf'lll r .tl .l; 10 f • .Ju [ Uhl ll'o\-11 'torlilfloll{• lj ( IJ .1111 ilh• 1 1 r .., ... t l'11r k ~~~ . ,\m<•llll 'l'H t 'rontll•r SK. K nnd..ll1•ld AI U11 hMI!IWt Sfi. r; r n•fl f II y .a fjallnn M, Up pt•r Sll ndu .. k) lit ftut:yru~ Ch• " •"'~~'' 41, Cln La !Wit h Cl" mo lll NE U, WUHU'nllhllri M 'P''"' <'ro ll I•• t: I J ~ o·r pt ~l l ll.~ "i t ft ul rM IIII' ;, II t:u .. t f lt·lillll14 II'!. I.II .. I' Wfl(id .. ~ Rryan ltl. f: w· r ~rHn 5~ KUI' ~ I"f' ( 'r n l M, s , l' llfflllt< • i'fn hawk ttl 8UI'ki'YI' ~J UihU , ~ ll lllly~ldt•ll:t C ln "-'hhrow ,., Milford II Clt1 WaiiMII Hill• $11Cln N\\' ) I Cln M'P.IIlfrn Hllll 411 , C41~lln ti C ln Wood ward $8, Chi Oak Hlllloi U .>G lh·JIJmt•t: n . " 11p11lw ncht ~:1 lh· lphu~ s t .lulm" 11!1. l>ll Ut • n r )'li~ 61 Chr Lite a Orafttl Kll' f' r 31 ('r o•..l ~1• · 10 f n\ ln j(!On 11.'\, 1'11 dm•y l .o~· hOili n .\ I I tt •,.tllni• XIi. f'unllnl(lun ll; l'n y~hu•u lih ~.i. I l1• t .ulh M U h a ll un 6ll Rt•r ll n llll nll d IX Ita,,· fu rrnll 1.1. liii,V Way no • 1:1 /l;ry l' au .. r,.Bn HI. ft~ll.lntl t• n ~ lk•(lrMI I KIVI'r, htt• ,., t'll lr h a nlr,o. 8:1 II Budteyf'T'rit.ll 52. lndl 1111 Vld .l i 10 Sll, Rrlh'\' Uf' n Hurl tm ftf·r kli h.lr,. 'I I, Sr•whu I')' &4 C'a mphcll l\7. 8t ruc~r ~ t1 C~t ntl• •ld ~~. R•"••nna .'! I>~ .. 8 rarrutll on ts. T u l11 w $'Z t'Ju.'!lapealw &1. " 'a)' M U''Val l l ld ('.,l,.tl hi<l'l''"' :Ill. I nl K• ·~ oly IH I ul K 11tt•· r ~un lK, ( "III II rt h ,\ ; ·, I ul K••ltrl'• 41o . l 'tt ! U<•:OO.d••" !i'! 1'•1hi14 Jtl< r ~ l . l' :&r k\01 . 1 ~ Ill ( <1h1111hn" I •r <J 1 '' ,\ "l, II<·Ifth"- ·h·lt ~ I I "huni,IIUIII I n ·.. l t'it'" jll llo · r ~ S.tring ( In Turpin 11 , Cln AIUittiWII :II ~~ ' East oull'<'houn ded PP II ~_:i:t­ l:i. Pe lf rey paced the Big B l ~ ck s . wi th fi ve while Ba kt'r ha d ei~ Ht fo r liuntin gton P.as t. · ' P PHS took It s 4-J:l rrcoril ' to Ga llipoli s Sa turda ~ nig ht for a clas h with til e lllu e Dl'vl ls. Ga llipolis won tlu• fi rst m eet 'l n~ betwe<•n the two sc hools. '>ll ·4~. East Wins .JV Mutchup '· · Th<' Hunt ingto n t·:ast Hi ghl anti - lit• Ha 111( 11r 1111 fo'a rml n Mtnn ~: I h• l 't•fll ( ,lth HI. l .:lkl' ~ :11 h .iM nrrn1kl• tW\'111 66 , Sh•11lwnvllh• Ill (.' In l' un:tll Jl, l'lfl F.lm14o 1Jd nccted on lli-'> 1 1:11..1 pNcc nt l :pHI was K· J:1 pl.\.:' P<'l ('1'111 1 ft m1i lh< • lui \ t,lllt•m ,jl, l •r .uuh hl'lll '". 1/, .. I I jj, ""'"' W Logan .. .. ................. . . 9 AlhenK ..................... . '7 .. )1 , , ,~,, ~.,, .. , \ du 1!1, I ppt'r Sdiil tl \-'a l :1·. SEOAL RESERVES !1986-87 FINAL ) TOTALS Friday's resulls: (1 .,,, ' ''" " i'l Gallipolis 83 Warren Local 59 Lo(Jan 67 Athens 63 Marietta '75 Jackson 65 P.as t ted 2.1-R a ftor ono qu" rt N of pla.v and scored thr first 10 Friday's Ohio high schoorscores·· I. Ill . . . . - - - - - - - - rriday's scores---- - - - -.., SILVER BRIDGE ·PLAIA Van.; it v bmc Gi\LLIPOI.IS [K:II - st ubborn lronm en, and earn a tiC' 1986-87 FINAL Thirty-five Reds report for initial spring drills in Florida STARIERS & had II or th e losNs. 't O·'l, lllm ~ ll4 •ntl . n ·'ll. l\-1 ar k Rradl1 ·.v 6·.i -Jj: ttoh ll •ulh·,\ ', H IIi SEOJ\l. ONLY ONE ON ONE- Warren Local's DouK Huffman (10, right) eyes Gary Harrison of GAHS ( 10, left) In Friday's SEOAL s~owndo~n at Vincent. The SEOAL champion Blue Devils prevailed, 83-a9 . Harrison had 29 points. Huffman 12. · lEAVY DU1'Y . n;. nn Big Blacks drop l 04-40 tilt ·: . 39 CLOSEOUT SALE tu r nov ers. srve n 111 tlw winnrrs Larry ,·Inil athlf'd tn s tand ings. After earning a 41-32 ha lftime lead the. Tiger s sa w 11 evaporat e <n th e third pe r> od as JHS out sCO I"ed them 16-6 to s lip into a 48-47 lead at th e end of the qu ar ter. Th e fourth sta nza lcat urt•d so me technica l fo ul s ag-a in st both teams. but the Tigers accu racy at the chant y s tripe was th e d1fference. Doug Be ntz. Mar k Brad ley, and Rob Hadley scored :J4 of the MHS po int s. led by Be nt z' 21 So phom ore G reg H a rri s swis hed 26 point s for the Iron· men . who closed th e se ason FRAII/I OIL FLl"ER co~ ll v seco i1 d period when ·GAHS out· scored the home tea m. 22-R Mari etta Next GA HS wi lt battle Mar iett a in th e Class 1\1\A Sec tio nal Tourn.1 ment at OU on Tues day. March 3 Warre n will play Nelsonville· Yor k "' The Plai ns in Clas ~ AA act ion Wed nesday. . In Friday 's reserve game. GAHS ra lliPd from a 17-14 . fil'~t· pen od delleit to dcfrat thP Litt le Warriors. c> l-41. Denni s McGult'<' had 17 and William St rail14 w~ile .lor OwP ns tossPd in l l for til<' Erl t E rh , 0·1· 1: 1·: r11 Miller, ~·:!·h: lln nn il' fm al two mtnutes t o Wearguard Harriso n now has 1. 27R ·Marietta, Logan close league . play with hardwood triumphs ____________L __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Oak Hill claimed the reserve tilt 44 -38. Chris Lance paced Eastern with 13 points. Eastern plays Kyger Creek in the Sectional Tournament at Me igs High School Wednesday at 7 p.m . Southern battles Trimble in the nightcap at 8: 45 . Girls Defeated E AST MI;:IGS - The Eastern Eaglettes girls' basketball team suffered a very close 37-33 defeat at the hands of Symmes Valley here recently, and also dropped a 49-27 defeat to state- ranked Federal Hocking. Senior Lesa Rukcer paved the way for the Eaglettes against Symmes Valley as she netted as game-high 20 points . Patty Durst added 6. Arlene Ritchie 5, and Melanie Mankin 2. For the winners Brooke SMith . tossed In 13, Darla Smith 8,Te resa Owens 7,Becky Fuller 5, Continued on C-4 mG~ r kers. in 61 career ga mes . Huffma n was llmitrd to 12 poin ts by th e Blu e Devils, who fo r the seco nd s traight ga me npenr d wi th a 1-:t. l zone de fense. con fusin g th e War riors somew ha t Chris Cowr l·l had nine ;md Rob Ri chards and Bob Hu ey <'ach had eight Warre n wa s 21 of 5:1 lor 39 perce nt and 17 of 24 lor 7R perce nt. T he Warriors. outn·· boun ded GA HS34-28a t Galli polis on .J a n. 16. were outrebounded 38-18 F'1 iday nig ht. WLHS had 15 II MAR IETTA - CHESTER .---------~-L drd es. Gallipolis ends loop play with 83-59 victory·· Southern .... 22 23 33 ...8- 106 Sy mmes Yalley26 1~ 10 19 - 71 Reserve score - Symmes Valley 57 Southern 43 MODEL High-back. paddld -seot Wiljlrlngt The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- ·C-3 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, W. Va. BAUM LUMBER CO.' Oak Hill hot at foul line in .63-52 triumph over Eastern OAK HILL - Taking advan tage of 30 trips to the foul line (27 ot:aO) . the Oak Hill Oaks slipped past tbe Eastern Eagles 63-.12 here Friday evening In the fin al game of the 1986-87 boys ' SVAC basketball regu alar season. . • 'J'he win boosts Oak Hill to 12-8 overall and 8-6in the SVAC, whil e Eastern falls to 8-12 and 6-8. Oak Hill placed just two men In double ligures, however, those two accounted for 41 point s. Senli>r Eric Faye paced the aqa ~ k with 21 mar kers and a 7-9 nlg)lt from the lin e. while team mate Brian Howell canned 20 )iolnts, Including ten markers at the line . • : Mlke Hale,Todd Copas. a nd Jeri-oct Rawlings each had s ix apiece. Eas tern placed three men In double figures. Including teamhigh honors set by Jeff Caldwell with 16, Ed Collins with 14, and Bryan Durst 12. · bn the nigh I' Eastern played a good overall game, however. the loc al Ea'gles found It difficult to li~p the Oaks a way from the line, a place where Eastern convened jus t four times. · Eastern grabbed a 20-15 1ead In th~ 'f.l rst period, but slipped to a 34-30 deficit at the half as the Oaks got an early start In the foul 1-2-4 Steve Gates 0-0·0, Scott Williams 0-0-0. Duane McCa r ty 0-2-2, Scott Miller 0·0·0. TOTALS 28-15-71 by quarter s 22, 1987 ll u~ llitld (' hr 11, Mlf'dln ~ Hrr lt•1• C'hr 17 HudRon 113. Ur e!'n..tltHI Gr!'ell II Hur11n70 , M llt i ~VIiia 1'1 lttlnoh Oe .. U . Ohto IH. af n MM p lr•1" fll~ l fi. I , III •I'Ot1ill< · ll l lil •.., ' • :• . .. •:1 . I ... .' :H IU'I<•II J;; l ~~;ln ~ !. I •>l .. n• •l I r u\lo iH1'11-:-.: u ,\hlr)"l llh• ~" ~-~ . li n• I. ••) •' \' ~t tl < •.) :11 .., .. 1 !Vill•~lll"n 11:1 l'unn.• \ id t 'nrxt· .u .•• .." :~o 1 ,\1 ,11111111'1' ': : : • : II, ~~. \lll l htl r>' l ~tlouo I ll MJty fl,.lt1 .i 'l, l-.l"l 'ilol I H M1( :llmh Sl .•\ r• ud lu :'tit Mfl diiW Ku< • ·~·· lll, l ulumhl ll l1 .\ tldd\ 0'1"1' " 1t ll.o\ "ltllfl 11.\ MIIIUI t~d l~ hll U , fl ~lo. ll a rhnr ~; Mln,allt i ot~e•· 1 ~. )f, lion:lld l :l Mln»rw. ~~. l 'nluntiiW I1 1.11 k11Tl'l Min ~ Ill , Rt ·ll ~lrr ~ ~ ,Jo hlttd o"'/ ,\ t ln,ll•r I'll, Mo•ntlmt I n W. n ~ l ,\ t n ntnrYllh· ~ :L " "'pMon l'! Mnntpl• ll ror ,',~ , I . II'H rt )' i 't • nll ' r l\11 MDMilt nii Pllll ;11, Mllr kln C'llt h Ill Mlllml Mi•!iiiii,V1111i. l ln ,\Ui1'n 51 ,\11111nl Vt•rn11n !t.!, \\ h k l•hllil !J, I N•v• rrt f•~t lrh,._.. ,•,:-., M lloiM"" 1i N~w ICi chmlll'ld 1!1, 1\ofl.,•l TIU••IIII N#!WHi lltt; t •li~ . Tlltlin ( ' ~o~ l vr rt Ill "'..,' : ' • 'lt .,t • ...• .. • ... f> .. . ., • .,• • • •• ~ •% •'I "" • ... • 1" ,_. ... ,. ...1 • ' .... • ..,1 ,l •.,'ft> ~ :,. Nlt•ark II. Lu n• · •l~'t U ,._-,_ton Y~a llti Ill, ftadr;1•r f4 1 "~ · = 1 , ; ·~! ·~ •tr j •I0 :I • 1 .-,.p-1 !Jol l Nonh 81olttm11 N- ~:I. ~· nN· • E •~ t •:1 N f81"'1~' Hill ,_, I'll BrndTatklr Ml •• ~· .. ~ ~. �• Page- C-4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. February 22, 1987·! ya. Malone boys pace Bullets' 118-113 win Pirates. win 13th over HighlanderS Scoreboard ... NB~ standings \:1\TIO~'I\L Pll RASKETRt\I.L A~SOt. ny lJnih•d Press lhhlrnatlonal Ea!!itcrn Confer••nc1' W I. J9 II :11 22 ·~ 23 Bu.. ton l'hlludlph WstmKf_n Pt l . GH Atlanta 25 25 .500 Indi ana 2G ti ..19 1 •<'lt•vt•lrul 21 32 .:196 "' e~'>ll'rn f onfPrPm· t• Mldwt·s tl)lvl"ilon W I. 1'1'1. Oulla... :13 19 .ti:Jil Utah :to ~.l ..,~7 9~-1 H KLt1 l:l h (;R J H ·1 '!:1 31 ..126 It .:1~ 19 34 I ·H~ 17 :1~• .3t7 16 r•adfh' ()Jvl"ilon I.A tahrs 40 1:1 .'i35 Porltund 3:1 i! l .till 71,~ HuldPn~U 27 21! ..191 14 Sc•a.tt le 25 2K ..1~2 15 l'luwnlx 22 JJ .-1 15 Ul • I.A f lippe r" 9 42 .176 30 (o'riday's Rt>!i ults l'hlladdphia 12:i, Sacranwnt o 91 lndl:um 107, Atlanta IU5 l.t\ Lakt:r~ 1111, Ch icaf(o 100 Ualla.~ 122. San t\nlonio l ll1 Washington I Ul, Utah 11 :1 LA Cllppt•r" 121. lknvt•r 1117 Sunday's Gamt>S L,\ l .ak•·r~ tll Phllatldphla ' !t-iac•ramut ( ' l f.• \' l~ l and ut Chl ca ~:o Sa t·rouncntu at lndlllna !'\;t•w \ ' ork at Dt'trolt, ni~thl Milwaukef• a l l'ortland. night NHL ~ HOCKE\" LEAI<UE lh United J•rt.~N l11h•rnatlon111 Wnles Cnnferenl'l' · 1 I l"hl N\' N\' W... Patrkk OiviNion ...... W t T Pt5i. Gf' (i,\ :16 IM 5 77 239 li 5 25 '!5 K !ioK t9:! 19-1 2.') 26 H ;•K ' 2:H 2:i0 t •l 211 II Dtr Mn ~1. t Ch Tr Ed Clg Wn L< <IR 201 19:1 203 USK 2211 2tl I A (!M Hockey U!a.guc. So.-.:ccr Signed goalkeeper St:otl Brctner to a lf).day <:ontract. St. Wuls (MISl.) - Tradt.'(l forward Don E hert and d.e ft'llder 202 218 Steve Pcc h<'r {o lA~ 1\ngeh!S lo r lor-ward l'oll Garda and dd endcr ,Jim Kavanaugh. Gi\ 203 21G 218 2311 College scores 23-J Ml 70 70 24 27 7 HI :1~ R 55 ~IH 2!15 .W 200 243 Friday's College &skt.1buJ I 279 202 236 217 213 2113 1'oumuments Eastern States i\th. Conf. -.'Soulh Tourn. s~~miH nal s Sh1•oandoa h 109, Fr ostburg St. 99 Friday 's Ret~ uh s 8uffaJo 6, NY RWlgers !I llt•t rolt 6, Quebec :1 Wlnnlpc.c 6, Boston 2 Calgary i. Toront o 2 WWi hlngtlm 6, Vancou~<'r :t Sunday's gamt'!l Edmootun at Wlnnlp<'R NV Is landers at. New ,Jer,.ey Ha rtford at BufraJo, olght ' Pltt11hurgh at Nl' Ranrr;t•rs , night W~hlngton at CalllAr)', night Detroit at Chicago, night Toronto ut Van co u~e r, nig ht Wes ley !Delawar(') 101, Sall"hury Sl. 96 Kings Invitational Toumamt•nl Eastf rn Nazurene 78, Gordo n 75 Eastern ~1en onll c KK, Messiah 76 Robert Wfflleyan 87, Nyack 75 Eastern 00, Klng.o; 56 J!aSJ Brld~o:ewatt•r St. ;\7, ·IK Transactions !i6 19il 2tJ P1•m• 9-1, Columhla 7~ Potsdam St . 80, New Paltz St. 65 Prlm~et nn Roc hCHtt' r Oaks hot .. 2, and ' Howard 2. a Sl~1!'d outfit.>lder So uth Cont'Grd 8t Davis & E lkins iG i\1a r yvllle-St. Loul'i 60, Millsap .. Lu Sus· pendr!d it~ men' s varsity ha."kf•t· hid:l program. Loui~lan a State Na med .)oj• Dean director of lll hletlt."N. Foot hall Philadelphia - Namro IWnnlt• .Jon es st re ngt h and ~:o ntlit loning 52 Rhodes . ( Tt•rm.) K2, Trinity 71 · St . Auguslint'!'i ~. Fayt•lh•viJit>Sl. ( Texa.•o~~ R6 \\'a.,. hlngton & l.t•e 71, Mary\·llle 611 Wt.osl Va. Tech 91, West Ub••rty Kl Mldwl'Sl Cle\•el:ln d St. 100, Valp rar alsnl\2 co ordlnlllor. Hock('y York lsland P.r!>i MERCERVILLE - "Our de· percent and sixofnlneatthelfne. the winners, AI penny had nine tense carried us tonight," said The visitors had 26 rebounds, six for the losers. ' ·, Hannan Trace Coach Mike Jen- each by Mike Bradbury and Tim Varsity box: " kins alter his squad had pounded. Gordon. KYGER CREEEK (42)- Ri C!: HJ~Qso.JI.:., , 1-2-~; Jim Gordon. 3-1-i: Mike Hradbdrr , , . · visiting Kyger Creek 61-42 In the Kyger Creek had 21 cosily 4-2· 10: Bill Lo~eday, 5· 1· 11: Mlk1• Kerst~. fina l Southern Valley Athletic turnovers. U-U-0; Ctr ad l£ach, 4-0.R: Chutk Undon, TOTALS lll-f!.l2. . , '" Conference game of the year for Both teams will now take part I·HHANNAN TRACE (fill - Tim Brum· . In the post season tournament. field, 0..0.0; Scott Rankin, 5-5·15; Rick · both teams Friday night . "We came out flat, but our Hannan Trace plays Ironton St. Swain, 5-3-13; Chris Pt>tro 8-3-19: Rlt•hard Stitt, 2-1-!J; Jake ,Jones, 2-3-7; Mark . aggress ive defensive play kept Joe Thursday at 8 p.m. and "e n~ns, 1-0-~ ; Brad .. C r e m eens. G-().0. us in the game until we found our Kyger Creek plays Eastern Wed· TOTALS 2;1- J:>-61. BY quarters: shooting range," Je nkins added. nesday at 7 In the Meigs Kyger Creel!; .......... .... 2 II 12 17 - t2 The victory left Hannan Trace sectional. Hannan Trace ........ ... 12 1:1 15 21- 61 · Rese r\'e scorl' - Hannun Tr:u:e U, 14-5 over ail (wl(h a makeup Hannan Trace won the reserve Kyger Creek 26. ga me against Ironton St. Joe ga me, 44-26. Bill Bailey had 20 for Saturday night) and B -1 Inside ~~_:_-~:.:.::.=::.:::...:.:::.=...:..:.:~------;_______ I.------------------~~~ COUPON I Three Wildcats finished In 1 FOR MEDICARE MEMBERS I ~~~~~e ~~::;_~:~ i~9sc;f~~. ~~~~ft . I . . I. ~~nkin added 15 and Rick Swain I Age 641/2 up II' Bill Loveday led the Bobcats I with 11 points. Mike Bradbury MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT that pays hospital. doctors. 1 had 10. I Asu~geons, X·ray.. lab, out-patient, pays nursing home for Hannan Trace was 23 of 58 for I skilled, Intermediate and custodial care. Pays above ap· ' I . 40 percent and 15 of 23 for 65 proved amount ·with no paper work for you to do. If you I . percent. The winners had 42 I have to pay for your supplement then you should want to rebounds, with Petro, Richard I kno~ about the plan that received the highest rating by the 1 Stitt and Swain lead ing the way . Socoety of Independent Agents for Retired People. . Han nan Trace had 11 turnovers. 1 Mail This Coupon To : I· Kyger Creek was 18 of 50 for 36 I SIA Rp 1 the SVAC. Kyger Creek dropped to 9·11 on the year and 5-9 In the league. Friday's scores Port~miJutbND&7, 1'ortsCiayft l'ort:m10ulh W 1'7. ,'Win lord 61 l'>m.. onl•• v.r "· ........m... " Rldiii!WOOd 61, Gllraway 57 Klv<'rda.lf'63, {'urry '511 Continued from C-2 ·-----=..::..::~..:.:..::.:.:.::...:.___..:._ ~ 69, c;ornt•ll 63 Instil ate SR. Kl ngs Point K.1 Sl:. Mi chael's 1\,l Pace 67 St . Rose Cnrtland St. GK St. VIncent 74, PIU·JohnKtown 62 Union 69, Clarkson 52 \\'ayncshtlrg l tl, Keuka 7fl Yah• KIS, llarvu rd 76 Mike Dllll to a l· )o·ear f·onl nlct. TeJC:IUI - i\grt•u tl to 1-ycar •·onlracts with outfi elder Uoh Hrowcr and pitcher Hilly Taylor, New FUc hhur gSt. ' Darlmnulh K:~ Brown 13 llohart IO:J, St. Lawrencr 95 Unt'Oln U. R5, J\ llent o"·n 7:J Ml!>icrlcordill 80, Penn St .· (;ap ital . 72 Basj•hlll New \'ork (i\L) - Signed pltcht'rs /\.I I.e iter a nd 8111 F ultoo to l·yPar co nt rutt; ignt.>d pitche r Mike 1\nnstrm1g to a minor· leagu e rontrad. Plltsburgh - (ML~L) - Chl cag., 19-1 193 38 li 5 34 24 2 3222 6 _ _ __ RIY('r \I Wit')' &:1, W)'nford 5H Sandusky Sl Mary 70, fl)'d~ 411 Sttndusky l'('r klnll55, Pt Clinton $-I Tracy Fl~m i ng The hosls were play ing without the services of point guard Tanya Savoy, who is out with a back i nj ~ ry. E;as tcrn rae~d to a lO·o first pdiod lead. then se ttled for a lij·Jl lead at the half. Symmes Va!Jey took a one point lead In thr thil'd fr ame, 31·30. Symmes outscored Eastern 16-i·3 In the final stretch for the .17-33 win. I'!~ stern collected 27 rebounds lcd;by Trish Spencer wit h 8 and Rit~hte 7 . · m;s had 4 steals,3 assists. and By GERRY MONIGAN jumper with 24 seconds left to UPI Sports Writer seal the victory. A trio of Malones staged a "This mornlrig, Moses Malone version of "Can You Top This?" was on the training table with an Friday night, and Moses Malone ankle so bad ·It looked like there emerged the dominant figure in was no way he could play,'' Jazz the Washington Bullets' 118·113 Coach Frank Layden. said. "He s how ed us he's a real triumph over the Utah Jazz . Moses Malone.scored 35 points professional." and Jeff Malone 29 to lead John Wfllfams finished wit h 14 Washington over Utah despite 36 points for Washington, and Whapaints by Jazz forward Karl . tley added 10. "Moses did a terrific job," Malone. Tht> three Malones ac· counted lor 110 of the game's 231 Washington Coac h Kevin . points. 1n. .additlon, Meses Ma· Loughery said. " I didn' t sub for lone pulled do·wn 15 rebounds and him in the second half because he was the only one getting defen·Karl Malone 14. sive boards for us." "They went to Moses tonight," John Stockton contributed 14 Jazz forward .Kelly Trlpucka said. "When he's on a roll, points' for Utah, and Trlpucka everthlng goes well for them. We and Darrell Griffith had 13 each. "We let up a lftlle down the couldn't establish anything to· night ... Too much Moses, too stretch," Jeff Malone said. " We started playing too relaxed. We much Moses." Utah, which had trailed by 15 weren't really running anything points, pulled within 115·113 in on offense and they've got some the final minute. Washington's great 3-polnt shooters." In other games, Philadelphia Ennis Whatley sank a short Reca11ed ddenlieman Rlllld} Boyd and left wing Oalt! Henry rrom Her shey of the 4.meri- Colletrl' Roche Collegf' rt~sults N .~'riONAL 21 31 6 2W 2119 21l0 2!Si Camphell Confer••ncc Norris Dlvlsiorl W 't T Pts. GP' ~ti 2~ 8 6(J I!U 25 26 7 57 r.e:1 21 t7 10 32 19!i 22 29 ~ 52 215 2:1 :JI ti ~ 52 207 Smythe Dl~ lsi on Vn 27 t l .529 llou .'itun .JH·nHr San ,\moni Blfl 8 :13 n .fi60 :12 I!J .S'n I h H 'l l .f!IH 1 ~ -MIIwauke Chic:ago tlrl Mn 8>1 .i:lfi .()K5 .:i5X ,\lf•w Vork lfi 36 . 30~ 22 1! N'~"'' .lc rs;.' 12 :i!J .2:15 211 Ct•n lral Jllvlosion l)l'troll 49 ,\dam ~ Division 31 22 6 611 29 U K 66 2>! 26 5 61 ~2~ 29 K 54 Qbc All"nll c Division ~2 · 21 27 It 22 30 !i Nw 28 turnovers. Agai nst Federal Hocking, the La ncers raced to a 16·8 lead and never looked back despite sev· · era! EHS comeback bids. Federal' s Jenny Cuckler paced her squad with 20,Lorl Williams had 12, Tammy Lockhart 6,Mt · chelle Hane 4, Deena Bennett .\.Tanya Weaver 2, and Kim Chapman 2. For EAstern Lesa Rucker netted 10 poinls, Patty Durst 6. Arlene Ritchie 3, Melanie Man· ·kin 2, Tanya Savoy 2,Trish Spencer 2, and Amy Hager 2. Rucker led with four rebounds as the team posted 15 ca roms. hitting just 8 of 43 from the fie ld and 11 oll7 at the line. EHS had lour assists , three steals/a nd 28 Sh 1\ker His 1'~. P1u m a Normandy Ia ~h tlhy liS, Norwalk 511 Sldnt•y H4 , Grt'rnvllleti l 1I I I I P.o. Columbus, Ohio 43226 Name Add Age_5pouse's Age__ ress Ct'ly Phone , Slate 1·p___ ----------------- Eastern is 6·13 and 6·7 in the league. I I' I' DALLAS I UP I) - Southern who looked Into the SMU case · Methodist lilniverslty athletic had recommended to th e NCAA faculty representative Lonnie infractions committee that ·the Kllever maintained Friday he school not receive what has caine had received no advance warn- to be known as the "death ing from the NCAA on whether penalty ." Recently passed the school's football program NCAA regulatio ns allow that · body to suspend for up to two will be suspended nex t week. an athletic program that years "I' m just as eager and anxious ro mmits violations while alto know what is going to happen ready on proba lion. as you are," Kllever said. the institution nor the "Neither :SMU officials expect to call a news conference by next WedneS· enforcement staff of the NCAA day to announce the results of recommended the death pe· their latest run-In with the NCAA nalty," Kllever sa id. The NCAA Infractions commit..;. one that leaves the governing tee heard Kllever and other SMU body of collegiate sports with the officials plead their case last option of suspending the school ls football program for up to two week in the San Diego suburb of Coronado. SMU urged . the comyears. Klfever and NCAA officials mittee to allow the school to cpnducted a two-month investi· continue playing football while gatiGn Into new allegations Imposing new sanctions on itself. Even if Investigators In the against the SMU program case agree with SMU's request, .allegations that came while the Mustangs werealrea<jy serving a however, lhe fi nal decision Is up to the Infractions commit tee. football-related probation. Whatever the decision . SMU's Kliever was quoted Thursday football program is all but as saying NCAA Investigators J : 0 .4.K HII.L (63) - Chr is Crabt ree 0-2-2, J\.llk t• Hal•• H -6. Todd Copas 1..._6, Etic Kt•rn 1·0-2, Eril' Fayt• 7· 7-21, Brian HOW('II 5-10-20, ·h•rrod Rawling.., 3-0.6. TOTi\.L.\i IK-27-1£1. Score hy quartrrs: Eu;;ter n................... .. W 10 14 H - 52 19 16 13- 63 America's best selling import in its class -and we're dealing! lhru Stp/. 1986. 1 r«.. • j ~: •• •• I "· ·~OEVOE · WONDER-TONEs·· :;Jnterior Latex Flat Wall Paint ~~Highly washable . A\ f:p.~ ·• Wate r cleanup. Spatl e r-less formula . • !~ ;: ,. ;: ..' . s · 'E $3 00 1'\Y • . NOW $. ONLY . , 10 7 Voted best luxury sedan In It's class by Motor Trend Magazine and is s3251 less than the Toyota Cressida! GAL. ~wnQs "/cu/a/111 /rom a wmp~ri5on or $1milarly equippta Nstd model t'flhiclr.i. Custom colors slightly higher. '· ••• DEVOE· Ceiling White Interior Latex Flat Paint • Spatter-less formula . • High hidi ng. • I . Loca,l h9wling Paul Davies ................... ........... 22 Jrvlns Glass ........ ........... :.......... 20 Pbllllp Sporn .. .. .. . .... ..... .. ... ...... 20 Dlvt>rslfled Jnv .... ....... .. ............. 15 IS 20 20 25 26 27 28 SAVE $3.oo Local 111890 ............ .................... 32 34 ~2~ $785 Elec. was Bill Halley with 639. High oowler .for I.Acalllt890 was J . Orehel wllh 564. Bob Evans won eight points from Gn•at 312 6th Street • I CE'nt ra l Supply .. ............... .... ..... 14 Jeffers .... .... .................. ............ 8 GAL. • EN CAROLINA LUMBER IrS WORTH SUPPLY AND COMPANY DOING RIGHTr 675·1160 OMolon ol Otow Group, tnc. Jpyr·ight © 1986 Oe\108 &"Raynolds Co.. MERCERVILLE - The Han- Southwestern, despite 20 points nan Trace eighth grade boys and by a ll-tourney player Chr is 1.he Kyger Cre~k seventh grade Metzger for the losers. Cornell boys and girls won their respec- scored 14 points for Hannan tive divisions Thursday night to Trace and Jason Blake 11. North Gallla worked its way capture Galllal County tourna· into the final by defeating Kyger ment championships. · The Hannan Trace eighth Creek 42-26, as Tackett scored 18 grade boys handed N.orth Ga llla and Clay Smith 10. All · its first loss of the season. 34-331n tournament player Joe Edward overtime. to claim the county scored 16 for Kyger Creek. In the boys seventh grade title. Haiman Trace was led by all-tournament player J.J. Be- tour nam ent. Kyger Cree k va n, Craig Rankin and tourney knocked off previously undeMost Valuable Player Rich Cor- feated North Gallla 29·25. All· nell, whO each scored nine points Journey selection Scott Newell apiece. Nor th Gallla, who fin· scored eight points for the !shed the year 6-1, was paced by winners and tourney MVP Mark all-tourney players Brian Stout. VIllanueva added six . All· who scored 17, and Chris Tackett, tourna ment players Casey Staton and Darin Smith scored 11 10: Hannan Trace advanced to the and 10 points respectively for title ga,me with a 43-35 win over Nor th Gall!a . To reach the title round, Kyger Creek turned back Hannan Trace 36-29, as all-tou rney selection ' SKYUNER8 LEAGUE Phillip Bradbury scored 13polnts · Slandlnp for 2-5-81 all-tourney player Brian and Team W L Big Rive-r Elec ... .. ................ ..... 32 8 Unroe 12. Hannan Trace was led Jim Minks AUIO .... ... .. ............... 30 10 by Chad Swain with eight. Bob Eva ns ................................ 28 12 North Gallla earned their slxlh Circles Catterln~ ............... ........ 28 12 McDons.lds .... ... ......................... 26 14 v let ory breezing past Sou thwes I· Rio Mini Mart .......... ...... ........... 24 16 ern 48·28. as Smith and Staton Snowden Ins .............................. 22 18 Great Am. Floor ........... ............ . 13 The Elks ......... .. ....... ..... ...... ..... . 12 Point Pleasant, WV. St... Houn: Monday thru Fridoy, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon 6 Big Rlvtl'r £lee. won elghl points from Local 111890. Hi g h OOwler for Big River IIISSAII XE KillS CAB A~IIJIO!e for alimiml timr to qui/died_, If~ NiuM! dNIItJ on,., Nisslntt&/Cb . lOin 11rms· 24 monrt11. !i-14" dllwtl, montMy Piymtn/J ol $0 38 per S/000 IK!mJHd SpecUI linlncirtQ m cash bitt not l'lllilblf llll CMJ. ms M hflrfindm. IIIW IS 71IE 111fE TO BET 7IIE BEST BOmJM UNE DEAL ON 7HE IIISSAII CAR IJI1111JCK Ytll WANT! SEE US TDDA Y! TAYLOR NISSAN. 1200 E. State Street• Athens, .OH (614) 594-3528 Member of Your Nearby Nissan Dealers certain to be near the bottom of the Southwest Conference for the forseeabie future. No players were recruited last year under terms of the current NCAA probation , and none were recruited this year because the school Is without a footb all coach and athletic director. Even If the program Is not suspended, It will be short of players for several years be· cause of expected additional scholarship limitations. In addl· lion, the school may have to reduce Its playing schedule. A non-conference game against Oklahoma in Norman next season willllkely be wiped off the schedule, thus removing a lu crative payday for the program. Although the recent Investigation uncovered several new viola· tlons, all of which are to be made public at next week's news conference. the names of those responsible are not expected to be released. llannan Trace boys, Kyger Creek . 5-ev..e.nth _graders cop county crowns NISSAN SENTRA new Clf rtg/S/!1/IOM the players. In 3 of those 9 victories, the player asked at least $1 million, with the credentials to back up the request . No t all the losers are mediocrities. but five suffered paycuts from the previous year and two wound up with the same salary. What does it mean? Several fact ors contribute to an arbltra: Kliever: had no advance warning 2~Ht Potk seemed to establish over the winter. This year's arbitration belonged to top·lfne players who could prov~ they were top-lineDon Mattingly, Jack Morris and Ron Darling. As for the others. let's just say the era of the automatic raise seems to be over. Through Friday, owners had won 16 arbitration cases to 9 lor By MIKE TULLY lJPI National Baseball Writer NEW YORK iUPI) ~ Bill Veeck would be happy over this year's ar bitra lion season. The late baseball executive didn't mind the high cost of ballplayers. II was the high price ot mediocrity that bothered him. That's what the 26 Club owners Roys hm: )ot.'O r(•: EA.'"iTERN (3'l) - Ed Collins G-2-U, .Jt.>ff Culdwt-11 K-0-16, B11·an DuNJtG-0.1 2. Mark Griffi n 6-0.IJ, Tony He ndrix J-2. ~ . 1\tlkt• l'tlurtln 3-0-fi, Brent /\'o ri on 0-0-0.Todd Wll!'iOII ii·O.O,( ' hatJ l>il nt!lair 0.0.(). TOTALS 8ista 01'1 R L. bombed Sacramento 123-91,1ndl· ana edged Atlanta 107·105, the Lakers topped Chicago 110· 100, Dallas ripped San Antonio 122107, and · the Clippers blast~d Denver 121-107. ·Slxers 123, Kings 91 At Philadelphia, Andrew Toney scored a season-high 32 points and Charles Barkley collected 18 points and 17 rebounds to lead the 76ers. Maurice Cheeks and Roy Hinson added 17 points each for Philadelphia. The victory margin was the largest this season for the 76ers. Sacramento is 4-20 on the road this season. • Pacers 107, Hawks 105 At Atlanta, Steve Stlpanovlch scored a season•hlgh 30 points and hauled down io game·hfgh 15 rebounds to lead Indiana. Indiana's center sank 9 of 11 shots from the field and was 12 of 12 from the free-throw line. Atlanta · was led by Dominique Wilkins with 32 points. Lakers 110, Bulls 100 At Chicago, Magic Jo hnson scored 28 points and handed out 16 assists, and Kareem AbdulPATRIOT - Coach Bruce three periods. Jabbar became the first NBA Wilson's Nort h Gallla Pirates Todd Holsleln"s 23 pQ.lnts led player to reach 36,000 points. lockect up a secon·d place finish In the Pira tes. Danny Patrick had carrying the Lakers to their fifth the 1986-87 SVAC sta nd ings fol· 28 for 1he losers. stra ight victory. Michael Jordan lowing a 77-67 victory over host Box seorC'· led the Bulls with 33 points. Sou thwes ter n Friday .nigh I . l'iOit'rll G/\1.1.1/\ ! j j 1 - Mlkt• Kemper . Clippers 121, Nuggets 107 ft. t . t:J; 'l'ndd llol ~tl'in. lf7-2:t; RuMly The Pirat es Improved their · lhmnf'y , g.!:J- 19: Shouw Gla:>iMhum, 6-0. 12; At Los Angeles, Michael Cage scored 28 points and Kenny overall record 10 13-5 and fin · Ke ith Burn ett ~. ~0- IU. TOTAl~ 33-ll· n . SOUTIIWESTERN t 6il - Andy Hal!i· Fields added 18 to help the is hed league play with a 10-4 lop, 4-4-UI; ,Ju!lty Burl•~on. t-D-11; Da.nn~· mark. Sou thwestern finished 8-12 Clippers Improve to 9·42 and. r~~.trlc k , 14-~~: na ve Mer-hon, t-3-11: hand the Nuggets their th ird overall and 4-10 In the Rra·d lll ~t'l:y, 1-2·-1, TOTAL."' :!9-.&-&7 . B)' quarh~r~~ : straight loss. Alex English conference. North Gallla ........... ... 26 2!1 Ht 12 - 77 North Gallia led 26·Bafter one South"'t'Mif' scored 40 points for Denver. rn ............. M 21 !2 16 - 61 period. and 49-29 at halftime. Ma•erlcks 122, SpurS 107 Rt•Sf' r\'l' t<i i'Orl' Nor th Galli• ~;. Suuthw('~tt· rn :11 NGHS was sJi ll on lop 65·51 after At Dalla&, Mark Aguirre scored a season -high 41 point s and Sam Perkins grabbed 18 rebounds, helping Dallas end It s longest losing streak of the year at two games. Perkins added 25 points for the Ma vericks. The Spurs were led by Jon Sundvold URGENT with 24 points, 13 In the third CARE quarter. tENTER Arbitration box score: Owners 16, players 9 I• .. Box 26so2 ... turnovers . Oak llill .... ....... ..... .... 15 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C·&- Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. February 22, 1987 IRA PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT YOU CANNOT ·OUTLIVE 9.5. /o Am. Floor. High bowlt>rforBobE~answas 0 ft. SpencP wtth 609. Hli h bowler for Great Am Floor was B. Hancock with 542. . .McDonalds Won six poi nt s from Jt>fft'f!l . Htg bowler for MeDonalds wa s R. May('s with 502. High bowler for Je trt'rs was S. Russell with 533 • Snowden Ins . won siJC: points from Rio Mini Mart. High bowler Cor Soowden Ins. was J . Kennedy wUh 579. High bowler for Rio Min i Marl was E. McDonald with 478. Circles won six poin ts from Cf>nlral Supply. High bowler lor Circles was H. Montgomery with 618. Htgh bowler for Cenlral Supply was B. Shaw with ~78. Minks Aulo won six polnt11 tr001 The Elks. High bowler for Mlnlr:s Auto was J . Janey with 605. HIRh_Dowler lor The Elks was J . Wade'WIIh 560. Paul Davies won six points from Jrvtns 1Giass. Hi gh bowler for Paul Davies was J, ]~Ill er with 5J,1. Hlg~ bOwler for Jrvlns Glass was B. wauon with 562. Ptlllllp Sporn won six points from Diversified tnv. High bowler for PhilliP :~90fn wall J . Mitchell wllh 543. High howlt"!'r for DJvenllled ln v. wu L. Bush "rtth ~1. scored 18 points apiece. Alltourney player Billy Potier scored 14 for Southwestern. In the girls tournament, Kyger Creek handed Hannan Trace It s only set back , 36·35, of the season to capture the title. Tourney MVP Joy Skidmore scored 14 points and pulled down 19 rebounds and all-tourney selection Bobble Jean Shaver added nine points for the champions. All· tourney players Tracy Jenkins and Stephanie Dillon scored 12 and eight points respectively for Hannan Trace. Kyger Creek advanced to the finals brushing past Southwestern 28-25, as Skidmore and Yon Ragland scored seven poi n t~ each and alf.lourney selection Usa Swisher pulled down a tourney-high 22 rebounds. All· tournament player Lisa Hall scored 18 point s for Southwestern. Hannan Trace got to the finals by defeating North Gallta 33·18, behind Bet h Marshall's 13 points . Mindy Yost tallied 18 points for North Ga llla. Mary West was North Gallta's all-tournament 5etecllon. CURRENT INTEREST lATE Do You Qualify? Call Me "'""":' Mel· Craft SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY 437 An. Gallitlolis Call Slc011d !ion outcome, including presen· ta tion from each side, curren l market forces, and the arbitrator's personality . But If any pattern at all emerges , it 's that arbitrators . view the game roughly the way fans do: a lop player who produces top perfor· mance is entitled to all the money he car> get. Ma ttingly won the biggest salary ever awarded In arbllra · lion, $1.975 million. He requested a $600,000 raise from the Yankees a ~d brought a .352 average, 53 doubles, 31 homers and 113 RBI as evidence. Had he not been reluctant to test the $2 million barrier, he might have won more.· Morris used last year's 21 -8 record, plus his status as one of the American League's top pitchers, to earn $1.8.1 million, nearly a $1 million raise over last year. Darling parlayed a 15-6 record and his significant co ntrl· button Io the New York Mets' World Series championship Into a $1.05 million salary . By co nt rast, Orel Hershiser of Los Angeles and Brett Butler of Cleveland proved that a slip In production can cost even th e most prominent of players. Butler dec lined in several olfen· slve categories, and suffered an $85,000 cui In salary. Hershiser suffered a $200,000 slip from 19-3 In 1985 to 14·14 last year . Clubs suffered when they tried 10 push their advantage. The Ka nsas City Royals tried to cut left-hander Charlie Lelbrandt, a bad move considering he led the team In victories wit h a 14-11 reco rd. For the second straight year, Lelbrandt won in arbltra· lion, and.now makes $850.000. At least one player can allrlb· ute hts financial loss to bad luck. California's Gary Pettis lost In arbitration. settling for $400,000 Instead of the$550,000 he wanted. Pettis' bad luck occurred last October, when the Angels failed to nail down the AL pennant In five games. Had they done so, he might well have been voted tlie series ALCS MVP. a status that would have enhanced his market value. Instead. his series performance disappeared. just like Ihe Angels did. We want you t'o know that we are here ... for YOU I URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .Monday·frlday Weekends & Holidays 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. ..HOT DE~LS ON COOL VOLKSWAGEN S" FREE! AIR CONDITIONING ON SELECT GOLF & JETTA MODELS Save Up To Umited Time Offer Get PC Compatibility Without Paying IBM's Price! Tandy 1000 EX Super Savings on This Complete Word Processing System Save 1299~~ $10980 Rog. Seplr81o !tomo 1408.80 low AI NO Per Month • • • • • Compatible With IBMII> PC Software Feature• HomeWordN Plbt Pr01fom Lette..QuaUty Prinlin1 at Vp to ZOO wpm With 6-in•l Penonal DeskMate~ Software Bullt•ln 160,000-Character '5'1•" Floppy Di•k Drive Tl ri~ hiW·Ilril'r ·d wur!l pm~'l '\\~1 1~ ,\'~'" '' ' Ill ft•a l ~m'\ ti ll' lluu y 100() f.X . C\1· :) Lolur \i ontlu r. II nnw W~~rd 1,111\ \lift\\ lll' t' ltmltl w ll WP 2:1 11 da isv· wht•,•l priuh'r. ll urrwWor~ l Plu \ !11.1~' '\ wrlliu,l( j,:,. lt:rs. llli 'frliJ~ :wd rt• p url\ u ll nap! It t '\<1'11 du·l'h your spt·llill,l( litr t'tlrrt·l' tion - rn · ~ · dll('lllflt•nts. Check Your Phone Book for the ltallllt lllaek Store or Dealer Neareat Eve. 446-2706 • I • �Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. February 22, 198:7 ·Sabres defeat Rangers in Garden, 6-3 By LOU RABITO UPI Sports Writer The New York Rangers welco med the return to Mad ison Sq uare Garden of fo rm er coach Ted Sat or by playi ng like Sa tor's Rangers. Sator, now coach of Buffalo guided the Sabres Fr iday night t~ a 6-3 triumph over the Rangers. Sator had started the season coac hing the Ra ngers. but was fjr ed Nov. 21 following the team' s 5-10-4 start. The Ra ngers, und er the g~l­ dance of Tom We bster and Phil Esposiio, have rebounded, going 20-16-4 since Saior's depart ure. Esposito, the team's general manager, beca me coac h when Webster was sidelined by an inner-ea r problem. Sa tor marked his return to New York by wearing a funny nose and glasses in the dressingroom area before the game. Aft erward, he downplayed a reve nge factor. "We' re fig hting fo r our li ves for a playoff spot , so we can't afford to get too emo tionally involved in any one ga me," Sa tor said. " If we're going to make the playo ffs, we've got to do it by ta kin g the points ourselves, not over some ot her team'sdownfall . It 's grea t to get out of New Yor k with two points when we would have been happy with one." Sa tor was hired Dec. 22 by a strugg ling Sa bres team and is 14-9-2 with Buffa lo. Friday' s viclory left the Sabres s ix points .. .. , (3Zl-ll( 19"x17" One Door Wedn('sdny Night PinsplltteNI Standin gs • W(!Ck of Feb. ~. 1987 .l,l·i~~. Team C!ly ln sura ncr .. ... ....... .. . Wrnd ~' s Ca nadav RPnH v .. Ccntral .Suppl _ v· Tolrr I n s ura nt ~' .... Spark iC'Suppl v . ..... WarP himf' Chnic .... .Jayma r Cord .... ... . .. . .. .. . w 30 28 26 L 10 12 22 \4 l!i lR ... . 22 18 24 20 IH 20 22 Doo!III IP'' .. IR 22 11th F'ra mr 16 24 Woorf'n 's Loung f' .. 10 30 Flresldr . 6 34 Canat.! LI~' . n. a it ~· l OOk all ('] ~ht points from Firf"'S t(]l'. l.llgh bowiP.r for Ca nad11y Really was Marry F'loyd with 449. High OOwlcr for F'lr<•s tdP was Na ncy Short wll h and Sharon Por ter. 502. •'' ' DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES BEGINNING MARCH 2 ~ CALL 614-446-0699 , 3-10 twice: Da lsv Allen. 3-10: ReT ha 5-ti-10; Sha'ron Stewart, 5·7: J 3·10; Billy Mt.•a dows, become aclively Involved in the role of producer , consumer and marketer, as they establis h a business, produce a product, set prices and ~ompete with other businesses !or sales during the workshop. Students will have an opportunlty to meet and Interact with the !luslness community , RGC fa cl!lty and -students from other sc hools. They will be actively Involved in disc ussion and market activities . · : A variety of Insights des igned Initiate discussion and explore i>osslbllitles for operating within the market system will be presented by bus iness leaders ana educators. .. Participants will ana lyze the American economic system, Its opportunities, the need for pro!lt , t)lflat ion and its effect , an d productiv ity. Two hours of college credit will be granted by RGC-CC to high . school students who attend all · , ·,.~\'1 I ... '· I 2 Handle f84421 Spl lt sconvf'rlcd: Ruby Wi l t, 3·10; Aileen tlli-~1 Sinjl~~ Door Recessed OAK CABINET BATH W1th Popup liii-SII . ' Water Saver I WHITETOiliT to GALLIPOLIS OFFICE J.IO: and (}(lJphlnc WE ARE HERE FOR YOU URGENT CARE CENTER 460 . Wendy's took ~lx: poiq ts from Wootpn 's l..o ungc. High bo w\pr• fo r W£'ndy's was Dais)' All r n wi th 5.'\4. ' H l~h bow ler for Wootrn 's Luu ngf' was Sur Whltr with 1\97 . 11th F'ramr took s ix pot nts 'from To trr JnsurancP. High bowler for llt h F'ramP wn s ·!rnnlfC' r llarrls with S7fi. Hl~h bow iPr for 1 ol('r lnsut anct' wa s Dorothy Totrr wt th 1\ :,o. · Sparklr Supply took six poin ts from J?Oolllll r '!-o . HIJ.!h bow h•r for Spark]., Supply wa s Vkklt• Pl'rry " 'lth 566. Hl$!:h bowler tor Doolltrlt•'s was Ruby Wil t 14•11 h 482. . City 1m; ~rnael' took a ll <'ir.!'ht points from Cen trnl Supply HIJ.! h bowlrr for City 1nsuranct' was Phyll is F'crjil"uson with 533. 1-f llith howler for Centra l Supply was Belly tdcrry w ith 48R. WarrhlmC' Cllnlr look six point s from Jayma r Coa l. H\J:h bow lrr for Warehime Clinic was Bfov Houda shelt wl1 h 51.1. HIJth bowlrr ror J;t ymur Coa l was Pe$! Thomas wU h 518. 200 gnmrs J'nll('() : Allren Lo n ~. 21~ : Du lsy Allen, 206: Jr nn!fer Harris 220· nnd Suslt' P halln , 211. ' ' 500 sNi f'S rolled : Aileen Lo nJ!, 519: D a!s~· All rn. 534: RPi ha Camd('n , 502; .Jcn nlfc> r Harri s. 576: Vicki£> Pt'rry , 566: With Cultured Marble Top (&21-341 Phy llis F'Prguson, ~~~J; Sue Holley, ~~12: Brv Houdash£'11. 513; Peg Thom.:Js, 518; to~=~:i~i~:~::-wlll OAK VANITY i(li.' IMl-tiJ 42" Almond i:i.'!lJ~~r 8uidBbP:k ~hal COUNIEHTOP CBUNGFAN 599 PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED ln . ft . 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I -:::-::-:::--•-iln_llll_,._,._..,.=.;eff=lh"=':.,' ---- ~-, ~onJI!-.!IISt=trrrt.OI'Ir''1Q.n EMERGENCY ROOM !tlumna ~ ' WAll PANBJNG 1~3- I&J ...... 34~ . ggc_ ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL \ltltram Memorill Hotplttt . 4'x8' Hat'lest Plank Real Wood \ CBUNGTILE 24 Hours A Day-7 Days A Week rM;\ \ 1513-111 12"x12" STAFFED BY DOCTORS ' (161-%31 sheet • UN:' P1111l Weld Adbutve ... . . !J9c.. 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy lion will be awarded at the end of the workshop. Teachers may apply for two hours of master's credits for workshop activities from the University of Dayton at $82 per credit hour. Six scholarships fo r graduate work will be awarded to teachers, based on application . Reciple.nts will be asked to assist the workshop faculty. In addition to the acad emic challenge, pa rticipants will be given the opportunity to relax and enjoy the recreational fa cilities on campus. A " mixer. " a coo kout at Bob Eva ns Farms, a talent show and a full-length feat ure film will highlight soc ial activities of the week. RAVE NSWOOD - Ka lse.r Aluminum & Chemical Corporalion announced it has reachep' an unders tand ing with Hoo~_:ov,ens Groep B.V., a Dutch s1ee1 and dlumlnum company, , th at coh-. :templ ates the sale of all of Its :Shares In it wholly owned j{alser <\luminum Europe Incorporated i;ubsldlary to Hoogovens. ;: Aspokesman for Kaiser Alum!~tum said that the two parties will rtnalize a letter of Intent over the next 30 days and will follow that with a definitive agree ment as ~oon thereafter as feasible. Com- .;./ ' I. ; -i\,0 ~·· lly PA UL,\ DI1'TUil' K II OUSTON 1UP I t - Many oi l :-.rrv lcP and tool rompa niPs. cripplrd by ll1P prie r ro ll<tpsr In thr pa st yra r, will form joint vr ntu tT·~ " Th rrr havP lllf' oil <t nd ga ~ indus t t)", and l prPdict that thi'Y wil l co ntlnut ' to hi' formrd, '' sa id 1-:. H. Clark. chairman of flak< '!' Intnnatlunal Corp . PLANNING FOR COMPETITION- Members of the Rio Grande College and Community College Students in Free.· Enterprise learn met wilh their ad•lsory board recently to discuss plans for regional competiti•e 1events lo he held In Cleveland Apr)l 12-13 . .Preservation and promo- lion of free enterprise through educating American society arc the goals of the SIFE team. An advisory council, comprised of local busim,ssmen, executl•cs and educators, helps guide Uu· Rio Grande SIFE team as they develop projects and In preparing for competilive events. d ' ai s area s economy ' (EDITOR'S NOTE: The folTh~sE)' products .lvere develowing Is an article written by a lop;ed 1bY' Dr . .Janies Reid, a member of the Rio Grande doaqi tur ned invep tor. In 1920, College Students in Free Enter· he lnve ~ted an improved gasoprise team .. The students reifh~ ca~ ior autompblles and lcfr search Ohio businesses to dis- his po~ilion with !he Cleveland cover their basis for success in Healt)l,bepartment to manufacthe free enterprlse'system. The · tu re1,lt.. / ~; author is from Port Clinton.) ·:IJt' ia1er purciJased an in teres t in/ Stapdard 'PrMucts Co., a By MIKE BROWN small producer of window chan RIO GRANDE - Standard lie! for a utofllobpes, and broa· Products Co. is located on the ,. dened \he linf through developpeaceful Lake Erie . shores of ; nent ol prodqct$,and equipment Port Clinton, Ohio. It ·Is approxi.l \0 produce !Jlem i Business prosmateiy 40 mil es east of Tole<j6 pered attd ilf ~93~ Reid acq uired and 75 miles west ·or Cleveland'. the Port Clinton plant. Of the major plants. w~fch Standard prod~ ces lour major Include 12 In the United Sta tes. lines at Po rt Clipton - r ubberseven in Canada and two ln the ized mil ~ary t* nk trac ks, a United Kingdom, Port Clinton's broad line of rrjolded and explant was Standard' s fl r$t majo r truded products fpr automobiles production facility, turning out and indus tria l a pplication. millions of miles of the com· rubber dompoun~ lor use by its pany's patented fl exible window sister ~ lv lslon, and struct ural channel and weatherstripping glaz lng,gaskets fdr the constr uc- Standard Product s Is at the forefro nt of the manufact ure of rubber and plastic parts fo r ca rs (\lid trucks and proudly bears the identification as "pa rt of every car on th e road." Today , Standard Product s Is a bustling and productive factory employi ng almost 500 men and women. turning out more than $70 million worth of products and making a ma jor co ntribution to the economy of the sta te of Ohio. The Port Clinton plant is the oldest major em ployer In It s area. Its impact on the cit y a nd state ca n be meas ured in dollars and by the con tribut ion of its people to the communit y's vi- 'INSULATION Imperial Accotone FLOOR The h!Qhef the R·Value. lhe grutef lhe 'fSij~tng po.., R·'V.1Iue tact "*I$ on Itie • COVERING • 4.99 •• l.aa Mig. Mall~la Rlblla -.50. f 44~ Your Flul Co&l 611•" R-19 Clar k s<Ji d joi nt \'f'lliUI'f' S h iJVI ' hi' lprd 10 l'f'dUCf' t hl' I'X('f'SS in tlw mark 01 pl a r ,-., r('dU l't' l'Ost:-; and liquida tf' assP i s lila I go bf ·y·uncl thr bound a ri Ps of i.lft lndivldtw l company . " The nPxt, and ohv!ousl ~~ 11H' capar it ~ · mos t r acl ic al pha sf' in th is c.: onsol · ic.l atlon prOC'f' SS. no.w must m ow' al l lhP way to 1u r gC' mPrgt' rs o f co mpetit ors," Clark prrdl cted. Clark Is sla trd to brcomr ch« lrman of 1hr company whil' h will 0mPrgr aft C'r thP p(•ndln g mPrger of Ba kpr and 1-lug ht•s Tool Co. Ba kc·r is basrd In Orange. Ca lif. and Bu ghrs ha s It s headquur l rrs ln H ouston. Thl' mergrr comrs aftrt' jlrlcrs for oil field sNvlcrs fell as murh i1s 711 prrce nt fr om Ihe I~HI lrvel wh llr rig count s las t Y<'ar dlpJl<'lt to a n•cord low s'ince 1-lughrs Co. has beE'n krrpin g ihr wr,-. kly t'lg coun ts after World W;u· II. "Evrr~· publicl>•·trad rd oil sNvicf· co mpan.v list('d on an.v rxc hangr anywhNe In th e world was in thf' rrd op<' r a t lu n a l l~ last qu r.ll'lt' t' , i nclud i ng world WP mu st livC' i n and thf• qu f's lion is, how do ~~ ou mana,.:w In that ki nd of a world and how do you pos ition ;·ou rself for what surei>' will romr ·~ HP sa id it lw(·a mr cl(':t t ' to hls compa ny's ma nagf:lr s ea rl y la st yra r l hl.l l thP OPEC J>rh'(' w;1r was go ing Jo bc·com' · S('VI' rt' <Jnd wou ld atfl·ct dra mal lt'illl y nak rr's r f'v('nu P strf'CJ m s :1nd pr iers . · '1\. s wf" st: 1rt r d 1hP mPf't In g. wp sa Id. ' If w•· ha Vl' to eonsollda II' to and ~ wire and ta ble plant In Berllh . KAE also has loll rolling and i co nverter opera tions In 'Belgium and Switzerla nd . KAE em~loys approx imate ly 2,70Q people and had sales of $354 million In 1986. l(alser Aluminum's 49 percent interest In Anglesi<y Aluminium Ll,mlted, a primary a luminum producer In Holyhead, W a l~s . ~auld not be inclu~ed In the sa le. , II Is co ntemplat ed thatt he fi nal agreements will Include certai n technology and supply co nt racts. 1 sur\'lve. w hat eo mpaniP:;, would you c hoOSP, il lld why?' WP co nfirmrd t hr different produ cts and tho dllfrrc nt srrv lt·rs , what wf' wa nl fld to rf'la in or acqul rr Int o our co re hu slnr ss, thPn wr lookrd throug ti thr indust rv to find what mr.rgr-rs would · Pn· hancP !h r producl:-; and sf' r v lcC"s . '/ wP I<' II w•· wan tc•d to he keepers." Hr sal<J llughr•s Tool Co. was doi ng thr sa mP kind of thinkin g. whlr h fa ei litat rd th<' ml' rgPr procrss. Complrtlon of t hP mrrgt•r had brrn slowl'd ix'ca usr. U.S. .Jus tiel' Dr par imr. nt off icials opposrd llw ~ ' .. ./ Opera ting cas h fl ow Increased · creased 26 percent to S41.1 / mPfj."WI' ufilf'ss B~ kf'r dlvf'Si fld It s . 22 percent to$HO.d million. Each million: IJroadcasllng cash fl ow domestic dril ling bit 11rid r lrc trl· ~7 . . / I'".- • of the company's four operating was up 21 percent to $43.9 cal ~u bm Prsihlr\ pump divisions produce\~ increases in million: ca blevls ion cash flow J' ~/ busl nt' SSf\li. ,/ opera ting cash flOws in 19R6. rose 18 perce nt to $34.2 million: ...Clark " tid his firm w;" In thP Newspa per cash flow in- and ent r rt ai nm eni cash fl ow was procrss of findi ng hu vr·rs for up 20 perce nt to $27.4 million. !hose bu slnPssf•s. bulth r· fr·dr·ral @_ Mullimrdia publishes thr Sungover nmf'nt also ha s tn :tpprovP day Tim rs-Sentinel. The Da ll y 1hl' bU ~PI'S . sentinel. th e Gnl iipolis Daily MINUTE INSPECTION - A technician at Pilot Pen Corp . of "Bakr•r ha s a l o t of markPI!'i In Tribune and the Poi nt Pleasant America Inspects stainless steel tips lor ballpoint pens. Pilot hiL• whlt' h wr hPld th ird or fourth Reg ister. heen Importing writing Instruments from Us parent company In mm·krt posit ion and th• · sa mr For 1hr yPar. rrv~:"nu fls wrn· These Inves tm ents generall y ,Japan , but is scheduled to start production of " Made in USi\" By STAN EVANS was 1ruf' or li UJ.!hf~ s . (Continued on D-8) ballpoints this year. (UPI) (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the offer higher rates of return than Treasuries due to differences In fil'!ll In a series of l"eekly th e "guara nt e~ " and maturifinancial .coties. Major Issues of such securilumns written ties Include !fe Government by Mr. Evans.) In order to tak r the credit, you must mal nwln a house•hold In National Mort~age Association GALL IPOLIS ihf' U.S. that Is the princi pal res idence for yourspJf and your iGNMA or "Gipnle Mae"), Fed_:_ Many people 'dependent child; however, 1r you flit• as a hra d ot a household . eral Home Loan Mortgage CorIn today's envir1RON TON- An accou nting semin ar on " Pricing and Cos ling thl' child need not be your dependent uni cos ht• l.s marrlt•d . poration (FHILMC or " Freddie onment are for Small Businesses" will be presented Thursday, March 12, Yo u can not claim the cred it In a year In whl<:h you clai m any Mac"), and Federal National seeking lnvestfrom 3-5 p.m. In Room 224 of the Ohio University So uther n exc lusion or exemption of Inco me ear ned In a forrlg n co unt ry, a rQent opportunities that will Mortgage Association (FNMAor Ca mpus in Ironton. U.S. possessio n, or Puer to Ri co. provide them with a high fixed " Fannie Mae·;·). Susan Spa laro, CPA, Instructor of accou nti ng at OU a nd The maximu m 5550 credit ava ilable if your earnPd Income Is For thOse Investors who are rate of return while maintaining director of the Athens Small Busi ness Entrrpr lse Center. wil l bNween $5,000 and $6,500 and your adjusted gro>S Income Is co ncer ned atiout taxes , municia; ~e r ta In degree of saf~ty . cond uct the ;emlnar. $6,500 or less. Earned Income Includes wages . salaries and . p. mong the choices ava ilable pal bonds Qffer an attractive Topics wiJI Include pricing a product, analyz ing cost ot her employee compensa tion, plus earnin gs from selfare debt securities Issued by a lter native, ,even alter tax restructures, break-even·analysls a nd cost-volume reia!lonshtps. employment. feaeral, state and local govern- form. Because interest Income H & R Block also points out th at th is cred it can lx• rrc!!IVI'd a' There is no charge. · received from municipal bonds Is ments . The most popular of these· Reservations for the workshop may be made by calling Lou a re fund even II the taxpayer wou ld nor otherwis<' be · requi red to ate U.S. Treasury securities exempt from federa l tax, th e Ann Walden ut the Lawrence Cou nty Sma ll Busi ness Enterprise fil e a tax return. (bllls, notes and bonds). These after-yield tjix on these securities Cent er, 894-Ji\.JR or 5:!2-9991. secu rities are Issued to help can be s ignificantly higher than a fntance the federal government. · cQmparable t~xa ble Investment. A-lthough they are subject to In general,; ,taxpayers who purInterest rate and purchasing chase municipal bonds Issued by GA LLI POLIS- Blunt Ellis & Loc•wl has OIX' II l 'U an olflec In their state of residence or cities p~wer risk, they are considered Ga llipolis. according to Gary Pcrsonette, se nior vier prr·slcJcn t within thai state can also receive vir tually free from the risk of POINT PLEASANT - An on-the-job training contract for for sa les and regional manager 1of the . mldwPstePn·h<ost·d the added ,be nefit of having the default. $2 512 to Pur Mec h Industries, Point Pleasa nt , ha s been Inves tment firm . Many Investors feel that this, Interest received be exempt from a_:,arded by West VIrginia Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr.'s off ice. Bryce L. Smith, vice presl~ e nt , has been named manager of sta te and local taxes as well. along with the fact that their The gra nt will tra in five people emp loyed at Par Mech. Funds the Ga llipolis offi ce. Mark E. Smith, form er ly of The Ohio As one can see, several attracInteres t Income Is free from state are derived from the U.S. Labor Department's Job Training tive fixed Income alternatives Company, Is also an Invest ment broker with th e firm . and local income taxation, make Act. Part nership Loewl's Ga llipolis offi ce Is loca ted In thP Busi ness and these widely-held securities the are available lor Investors seekProfessional Building,' 416 Second Ave. "safest " and most Dttractl~ of Ing good returns with a high Founded In 1928, Blunt Ellis & Locwl ls one of the na tion's degree of safety. To Insure that Investments. mos t successful regional brokerage and Inves tmen t bankin g -Mortgage-backed bonds and the ajternatlve you choose Is the firms. With corporate headquarters In Chicago " nd Mi lwaukee. pass-through securities are yet right one for you , It Is Importan t to seek professional financial the firm services more than ~00. 000 cus tomers throu gh 500 other atiernallves lor the lnves· GALLIPOLIS - You may be eligible to ta ke an ea rned brokers in 71 branch offices In Colorado, F lorida, Iowa , Illinois, tor wanting to supplement Ills or advice. Income credit-lor 1986 bf up to $550 direc tly against your Income (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Michigan, Indiana, Kansas. Missou ri , Nebraska. Ohio a nd her Income. These are Issued by tax liability If your earned Income and adjusted gross Income severa l federal agen c ies, broker with Tbe Ohio Com11any Wisconsin. Loewl Is a member of the Kemper group of were both Jess th an $11,000, and you provided a home for a federally -sponsored corpora: In Gallipolis. He may be concompa nies. qualifying child, reports H & R Block. liOns, and private Institutions. tacted at 446-212$-or 446:'l8114.) "'/ ' ......---_.__Business Briefs:-----------. Accounting seminar scheduled PLUS Interior Lauan ·PRDIUNG DOORS iloled FACTORY OPTION REBATES. AS MUCH AS . Wll~t tuiOO 24" .... ... 2484"'" 30" .. ... 28~~ 141111 1433-tiJ 24" Colomal '-'-- -...-- BIFOLD DOOR hlr.41 -1lj. u 11>41-llj 0(1>4 I·H(. UI(MZ-011 v,"x4'x8' , DRYWAU . 4 4 :,'. tZII4·ii·OIJ 2"x4"x92'it" Premtum PRECUT STUDS !eet 140'51 5 Gallon Jain! Compound DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES 49 each Investment firm opens offic(• Training contract awarded fl LUMBER &·HOME CENTER PONTIAC, OLDS, BUICK, GMC . SHEETS JCT. 35 & 92 NORTIJ I l • JACKSON, OHIO 286-6471 I CATLETTSBURG,KY 606· 739·4121 MILTON, WV 304· 7 43·9484 ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY, wv 304·675·4584 HUNTINGTON, WV 304· 736·8484 • • , l•li.eS Secor Government ft OVER DEALER COST + Srhlum · o.ney Ideas 14~ ............. 24~ tt 31/:" R-11 .. .. ........... brant lifes tyle. In total, the Port Clinton Division funnel ed more than $15 million Into the stat e's economy. The e ffect of this, In part, ca n be see n by noting the number of retail businesses which are grow· lng at a steady rate, the new cars which are being purchased. and the dally traffi c entering and l~av lng the plant. Standard Product s Is proud of Its role in the growth and developme nt of Port Clinton and the s late of Ohio. and It s people who have support ed Ihe compan y through their dedlcat ion and loyal efforts during hall a centu ry of progress . SpPaki ng to <t Sl'mi nar sponsorPd t'f'('f'nt l.\' h ~· Ct.lm brid g'' E nt'f JD.' n r~P:ll'f' h Associa l f'S, brrger," Cla rk sa id . "This Is tlw ~ultimedia's oper~ting ;: profit .rises Vinyl ·No Wax IJPI ' O prnbabl ~ 2~ to ~0 join t vr·ntuH·s formrd \Vi lhi n '-f.U ,.I : ;:a REENVILLE.~ S.C.- Oper~l ing profit for Multimedia Inc. l!)crcased 2G percent to $114.2 inilllon. sa id Waller E. Bartlell , Qtes ident and c hief executive o(ficer. • or mrrgf' to s urvi vf', a n indus tl) ' rx prrt says. standard p.:r,_JI ue..' ts pletion of the/ ,;~ nsac)ion will require varlqus approvals, Ineluding those of 1he tespectlve boards of the two c\ompanles and of appropriate gove rnmental agencies. Financial details are not being disclosed at this time. . Kaiser Aluminium Europe tKAE) operates i~ Germany a 77,000 t ons -per -y~a r prima ry· aluminum smelter at Voerde; an aluminum sheet ahd plate and e x1ruslon plant ~ ~ Koblenz; BUG-Aiutechnlk, ~ n ex trusion operation in Vogt and Eschach; Oil-related • companies' • merg.ng • to survive • i{;i~;;~~;;;; ;~b;'id,iaey ·sh~~~ ~ale iw PH. 992·2104 $ ·J une seminar .to focus ~upon productivity , RIO GRANDE - The theme for the 13th annual "Free Enterp'rlse in America" workshop at I'Uo Grande College and Community College Is produc tivity. • · Sponsored by the Emerson E. ~va ns School of Business Management and the Loren M. Berry · Genter for Economic Education, ~~e week-long work!; hop will be held June 22-26. : The workshop, which Is designed to create a. better underst.anding of the American free enterprise system, Is open to teachers a nd students who are In their junior year (1986-87) of high school. In some cases, Inte res ted high school seniors (1986-87) may be eligible. Cost o! instruc tion , meals, loqglng, materials a nd use of Rio G'rande College facilities are fr ee f&.&RU~R'I~ = ·MMN -----Local bowling Jets 6, lirulns 2 At Winnipeg, Srna 11 scored IhManitoba, ]sDoug ' ree goa and. 11 Paul contrlbtnemate ·d 1 MacLean df · u e a goa an our assists to h 1 h J · e P t e ets sna p a three- game winless string and extend the Bruins los ing strea k to five. Russ Courtnall and Bob Sweeney scored for Boston. LUMBER &HOME CENTER . SCORES FIRST - Wlnnlpegs' Paul MacLean ( 15) digs at the puck from under Boston goaltender Doug Keans (31) In Friday · night's hocke:v action at Winnipeg. (UPI) ,. . ' 1 6 c k 3 ~: .,;apita s ' British anuc s Columo•; At Vancouver, bia, Mike Gar tner accumulated· four goals- two shor t- handed - ' and two ass ists !0 power Washlngton. Ga rtner extended his point-scoring streak to 10 ga me~. behind Quebec for . the fin al utive galne. Adams Division playoff berth. Elsewhere, Denoit crushed "There's more direction to our Quebec 6-3. Winnipeg trounced play now," Sabres defenseman Boston 6-2 , Calgary whipped Mike Ramsey said. " We're all Toronto 7-2 and Washington golng in the sa me direction. downed Vancouver 6-3. . Be!ore , we weren't all going in Red Wings 6, Nordiques 3 the same direction. We were At 'Detroit. Steve Yzerman working hard but not get ting any collect ed two goa ls and three results. Now we're gettt·ng· as SIS · ts to l'f h Red Wings to I I I e results." the1r f'f h 1 r victory in their last six Phil Housl ey and Doug Smt'th games. De troit improved its contrt' buted tw o -goals ap 1·ec". Norr 1s D.tv 1s 1on-1eading record to , and Christian Ruuttu collected 26-25-8. Quebec, winless In its last three assists to power Buffalo to three games . received goals its fourth straight victory. The from Dale Hunter and Basil Rangers lost thelr second consec- McRae and fell to 23~ 29_ 8 _ Business ' I Low income special credit open ' •• • • • '• I • • • ' .• ••• .. ' •,• ,• • • • ... • �1 Farm February 22. 1987 February 22, 1987. Page-02 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register -- 675-1333 Controls would help farmers, hurt consumers in future Jly SON Ji\ HILLGREN UPI Farm Edllor \\ AS H!NGTON (UP[) -Consu mers v.ould pay $65 billion more a year lor food b} 1995 even though they would ea t less mea t 11 sir ct crop su pply co nt rols were enacted to ra tse fa rm mcomc agnc ultural economtsts sa} Supply co ntrols wou ld 1atse farm mcome substanttally putlmg It at $41 2 btlllon a yea r co mpare<l to $29 billion und er current rules But v.hen interests of farmers co n s u m c r s agr lbusmesses and tax payers all are constdered no alternative emerges as a clear wmner O\er current farm policy satd George Ross mlllet a representative of Resources for th e Future The 1985 farm law Is not as fl awed as a lot of people wou ld ltke to thmk If is he told reporters la st week Before an v changes are made he sa td mores udy ts needed to determme how much and where It ts fl awed Over ltme he sa id c urrent farm law wtli bala nce beneflfs and costs among fw mers governme nt expenditures will decline as exPJ\:ts increase With supply controls Americans expenditures for food would be 14 percent higher by 1995 than t! current farm policies were continued When divided among Americans the$65 billion would amount to $600 a year In ex tra food expenses per household In spite of a 6 percent decline in per capita .meat consumption With higher grain prices meat prodvctlon would decline substantially and prices would rise so consumers could afford less meat Higher food prices would stem from enactment of a plan lettmg farmers vote to restrict grain cotton and dairy marketing to raise prices Current law reduces prices to make crops compellttve abroad and subsidizes farmers Under supply controls Retail food prices mcrease dramatically as the cost of farm programs shift from the government to the co nsumer th e economist said Also wtth supply controls initially low govern \ agr bu s nesses co nsumer s and 1axpaye1 s and ment costs would rise to finance export subsidies and to pay higher foOd stamp and welfare costs Eventually combined food prices and govern ment costs would be higher for supply controls than for maintaining the status quo Supply controls are contained In legislation sponsored by Sen Tom Harkin D Iowa and Rep Richard Gephardt D Mo who Is scheduled to announce his candidacy lor president In 1988 next week An analysis of the Harkln Gephardt bill and other proposals - stemming from Impatience with sluggish exports and high government costs of the 1985 farm law - was presented at a news conference by Rossmiller and Stanley Johnson of the Food and Agrrcultural Polley Research Institute FAPR! includes economists from the Univer slty of Missouri and Iowa State Untversity The FAPR! study comparing farm policies was financed by $20 000 from the Family Farm Coailtlon which supports the Harkin Gephardt bill Farm flashes MYSTERY Fi\RM - This weeks mystery farm featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conscrvaho n District Is located somewhere In Gallia Co unty Individuals wishing to participate tn the weekly contest may do so by guesslrig the farm s owner Just mall or drop off your guess to the the D tlly Sentinel Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 or the Gallipolis Tribune 825 Third \v< G tlllpoll• Ohio 45631 and you may wlna$5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co Leave your name address and telephone number with your card or letter No telephone calls will he accepted i\11 contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p m each Wednesday In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery Next week a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conserva lion District Current policy needs time to work COl VMB US Ohi r 1UPl1 Demands It om the fa m 'ret " <onltlue to fa ll on \\ as hmgto n lot r han ~c ' m th e US 11 ade pol cv b c IUsr of r l lllllg Jgr cull uta! expo ts hu 1 Oh o Sta le U n \ (' s1 v p orlssot savs !hf' ( UJ <n polit \ nPc d ~ 11m0 to s uccrr d l h htu st of recent form pol c1 - lo\1 CTJn g com mod I\ p!IC " o ~ pu t r d( - Js 1pp top1 1tf' s 1v~ No 1m1n 11ask ptclesso cl tgll cullut ol eco nom tc' I hr fac t that ' pol Is ha\ Pn mer cas rd dors n 1 m n It ,-. co n cept Is n err OJ need pat ience lt II take some ttm~ to get cxpot ts tut ned u ound but I think we ' " on the ng ht 11 ock Ht s opttmtsm is based on the beit ef tha t lower gram pnces e\entuall\ will tgm te trade wllh de\ elopmg countnes Develop tng countncs have a hu ge supplj of untapped carnivorous consu mers- lht v wan t more meat in tho r dtNs 11as k sa~s L0\1 pet capita mcomes how n r t restr i ~ t food consumption to cheap cereal products such as 1 ce and bt ead Lowet priced U S gt a m wl ti push food pnccs We Apple tree packets available By Constance S White Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS- An apple tree packet is bei ng offered this yea r through the Galli a SWCD tree seedling p10gram A Red and Yellow Delicious apple has been st lee ted Included with th ese is a ct ab tppl c for bett er pollination 1 he Redchicf is the variety of Reel Delicious selected because it ha s been es tab l shed as the most popu lar of all Red Delicious It has bee n pla nted throughou t Nor th American and Europe as " el l as In orcha t ds In New Zeal and li s proven ability to develop and maintai n superiot color under diffet ent global con dlltons ma kes It a winner every where Redchlef Is one of the top quallt v varieties in flavor and flesh color fhc Smoot hee w"' selected beca use II is a russet res istant Golden Deltcious Tests by New York researchers and growner experience confir m conclusively th at Smoolhee ts far superior In ru sset resis tance to the ot her Golden strams Smoothee s skin is glossy a nd cpn splcuousiy smoother to the touch "ithout th e usua i a bras lveness of ~on vc n tiona! Goldens The flesh Is Jirmer a nd the fruit averages Honor TnJllf' 8 fann GAl LIPOLI S- Brya ns Tri ple 13 Farm Crown Cit y OH has been elec led lo membership in the America n Angus Assocla lion reports Dick Spader execu tive vice president of the na ti o na! o rgani zatio n with peadquat ter s In St Jose ph Misso uri The American Angus Associa tlon with over 30 000 active adult and junior members is the largest beef cattle registry asso elation In the world Its compu terized records Include detailed Information on nearly 11 million rPglst ered Angus I ' The Sunday Ttmes Sentinel - Page-D 3 Ohto-Pornt Pleasant W Va larger than regul ar Goldens Quality wise many growers be ileve it excels In flavor and aroma For attractiveness to your yard as well as usefullness a floweri ng crabapple is included in your packet The crabapple will promote better pollination The variety of flowering crabap pic v. ill be the Manchuriao It has !a t ge white blossoms with good shape and heavy density It Is a very heavy pollen and nectar producer with strong bee activ ity The trees are vigorous and upri ght and have no apparent disease problems So try something different this year and plant some apple trees For details on these and other seedlings offered please contact the Galiia SWCD at 446 8687 or stop by our office in the Spring Valley Plaza down making meat more affor dable and fueling a demand for feed grains ' ln effect lower pnces crea te income Rask says D<emand for meat in developmg countnes is particularly senstttve to changes in income levels Wtth more monev consumers up grade diets and buv more meat Smce livestock need ' to 11 pounds of gram to produce a pound of mea t Iced gratn de mand escalates raptdiy outst np ping a countrv s producllon ca pa bthtles An opportunitv for gram exporters emet ges At least t\\O ycat s- probabl\ longer for beef - IS needed for these economic forces to work thetr wa) through the sys tem And then livestock producers will need lime to build more facilities and expa nd their herds But Rask sees no other logical way to boost exports If we want lo see a 1cbound m exports it has to be mdevelopmg countnes he satd lndustnal ized nations such as England and West Get man) who have tradttJOnaliv been our tradmg partners ha1 e reached a stage where an mcreasp in lncom{'ls does not affect food consumpt iOn In fa ct growth in agriculturul outpu t closes markets and creates competitors Thet efore future export growth depends primarily on the expanSion of livestock lnduslltes in developing countries To tap those markets lower gt am pnces are cruci al he savs Signup continues to Feb. 27 By Michael R Duhl District Conservationist POMEROY -The US Depart ment of Agriculture recently announced the next Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) signup will conlinue to February 27 1987 at Ihe Meigs Count y ASCS Oflice in Pomeroy Ohio The ASCS will ass ist In determining cropland eligibility Michael R Duhi district con servationlst In Meigs County for the USDA Soil Conservation Service says This Is your opportu nity to enter eligible cropland into the program for 10 years If your annual rental rate bid Is accepted you will receive that rental amount each year for 10 years He says the USDA will pay 50% of the cost for converting your highly erodible cropland to grass or trees Also announced was the one time special CRP bonus availa ble only during this slgnup and for the 1987 crop year The bonus provides a $2 pay ment times the average farm corn base yield times the ac cepted designated CRP acres The bonus Is payable In generic certificates Immediately after the CRP contract is approved This bonus payment could add an average of $15 30 dollars /a ere/ year II figured over 10 years The CRP Is lnlended to convert highly erodible cropland to a use better suited to that land there are also wildlife and water quality benefits Production of commodlly crops are also reduced The last slgnup period netted a high acceptable annual rental rate bid of $50 In Meigs County Alan Holter Chairman of the Meigs Soli and Water Conserva lion District says The CRP Is like the old soli bank program but Is targeted to more rolling highly erodible cropland Ills an opportunity to also lock In some stability (cash flow) during this cost price squeeze In today s agriculture Harkin ciled results of the study when he introduced his bill Johnson said FAPRI does not endorse the bill but only seeks to provide real figures by which to compare policies Resources for the Future took the FAPRI study devoted to the Impact of the bills on the farm economy and factored in impacts of the bills on agr!businesses taxpayers and consumers While the Harkin Gephardt bill If tied to export subsidies would provide the most income to farmers Rossmiller said It would have the most negative impact on agrlbuslnesses and American households The Harkin Gephardt bill assumes an lnterna Uonal grain cartel would set global prices and limit market shares Fred Sanderson of Resour ces for the Future recalled he was involved In set ling up a wheat cartel In the 1900s but countries cheated after a couple of months It s an illusion to count on an International commodity cartel staying together any time he said Milk production down in Ohio By Edward M Vollbom County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Milk produc lion in Ohio during December 1986 was down 11 million pounds or about 3% from December 1985 Thf re were 17 000 fewer milk cows In Ohio compared with a year earlier The December 1986 production ):lOr cow was a record I 070 pounds This was 20 pounds more than a year earlier and 100 pounds more than 2 years ear ller The value of the ration fed lo milk cows In Ohio on Jan 1 was $6 90 per hundred weight com pared with $7 05 a year earlier These are state figures but reflect much the same trend as Gallia County Dairy farming contributes about one th(rd of the gross farm Income In Gallia County Trends to fewer cows increased production per cow or reduced feed cost have a direct effect on the local economy Growing Sljitake Mushrooms will be the topic for a special Extension program to be con dueled Saturday Feb 28 The class will be held at the Bonanza Restaurant lh Jackson 1 Ohio starting at 9 30 a m The pro gram will cover various produc tlon and marketing procedures An update will be given on the Shltake demonstration pro ject that has been conducted at the Elizabeth L Evans Outdoor Education Center near Jackson If you visited the 4 H Camp last summer you may have noticed this project on the left of the lane as you entered the camp The production of Shitake mush rooms has been suggested as a cash crop to supplement family mcome Class registration fee Is $4 and should be made by Feb 25 Mall registrations to Connie Jones South District Extension Of!ice 017 Standptpe Road Jack son 45&10 A spectal class for people who care for Turf will be held on 'tuesday March 3 at the Pike County Joint Vocational School Spe~kers will include Dr John Street 0 S U Agronomist Eu gene Mayer 0 M Scott and Co and Tim Gehring Worthington Schools The class will run from 1 to 4 p m A particular topic of interest will be results of recent research on the relationships between athletic mjurles and field managemenl The Ohio Enterprise Budgets Back by popular demand By Opal Dyer Office Secretary POMEROY -Back by popul~ r demand this year the Meigs SOU and Water Conservation District (SWCD) Ladles Auxiliary has the backyard tree packets which contain five each of five kinds of tree seedlings (Common purple lilac redosier dogwood Amerl ca n Burning bush white snow berry and Colorado blue spruce) 1 These tree packets sell tor $7 00 each and Ideal for backyards or small lots These trees are all Ideal for beautification and food and protection for birds A description of each lree follows Colorado Blue Spruce - Rich blue to bluish green color influ enced by soil fertility Short prickly needles Slow growing Beautiful Christmas and orna mental trees While Snowberry - A hardy and vigorous plant covered with small green loll age It has dense clusters of bright pink blooms in May and June followed by beautiful white waxen berries that last well Into winter Will grow 2 to 6 feel America'! Burning Bus t - In fall the leaves turn a brilliant mirrow - bright crlmsont A4 to 5 foot showpiece with unusual corky bark Hardy in sun or partial shade Common Purple Lilac- An old fashioned favorite Requires sunny spol Makes a good screen planting Redosier Dogwood - Six Jo 8 feet spreading shrub with red twigs during winter Creamy white flowers \followed by white berries makiqg It a useful year round shrub The Meigs SWCD LadlesAuxll tary also has for sale quanlty bundles of White pine Austrian pine red pine Norway Spruce and Scotch Pine tree seedlings These packets contain 25 each of a single variety of seedlings These packets sell for $6 All orders for tree seedlings must be into !he Meigs SWCDLA by March 23 To order stop by the Meigs SWCD Office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank or mall your order to P 0 Box 432 WASHJNGTON (UP! I American cattle producers and 1 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 For more their competitors from Canada information call 992 6647 Australia and New Zealand have Agree on plan ex pand foreign markets for beef agreed on a plan to open and Jack Dahl president of the National Cattlemen s Assocla lion announced the plan Friday after representatives of produc ers from the four nat tons met in Brisbane Australia and agreed to work jointly for greater access to Japanese European and other beef markets The cattle producers said they will push thetr respective govern ments to take action through trade talks and olher programs to break down unfair trade barriers and to increase or remove quotas on beef trade are noW avallalil~ We have both the paper back version and the floppy disc version These cover most of the farm enterprises including traditional crops, spe clal crops general livestock and dairy They are helpful in the planning for the coming season Persons faced with preparing budgets for their lender often find these helpful Call lhe Extension Office if you want a copy of a particular budget Researchers at the University of Kentucky are attempting to splice a gene from an articflsh into the cell of a soybean plam They hope the result will be a soybean plant that has increased tolerance to cold snaps If this is successful farmers could plant the crop laler after they have already harvested wheat with less risk of freeze damage in the Jail The Implications are still hypothetical but real re search Is being conducted on things that just a few years ago were only on the very late movies Sign up for lhe Conservation Reserve Program continues through Feb 27 The C R P encourges farmers through 10 year contracts with U S D A to stop growing crops on highly erodible cropland and plant It to a protective cover of grass or trees Wildlife officials see this as an excellent way to reestablish permanent wildlife habitats Producers submit bids stating the annual rental payments they would accept to convert their cropland to permanent vegeta Uve cover Don t confuse this program with the annual feed grain program Sign up for the annual program continues through March The College of Agriculture at 0 S U has established a leader ship program for men and women between 25 and 42 who work in farming and agrlbusi ness Mr Alden Wedemeyer graduated from the first class this past fall He represented Galli a County and did a super job of representing Gallla County Agriculture while having the opportunity to be exposed to a large variety of outstanding speakers A time commitment of a day or two per month over a two year period is made Appllca lions for the second LEAD are currently being taken The class will be limited to only 30 students Call the Extension Office for details (446 7007) REMINDER Make up session for the Pesticide Re-certification class will be Tuesday Feb 24 at 7 p m at the North Gallla Vo Ag Room lr=~i===~~~~====~~~~~~~~=l t1our,·Ob has met its maecll GALLIA MEIGS COMMUNTY ACTION AGENCY POLICY • STATEMENT Radne Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun CIJJb Evtry Sunday beginn ng at 1 00 p m Factory Choke 1 2 guage shotguns The Gallla Me•u• Com muntly Action Agency pro gram is committed to equal opportunilleo for all Avon Open Hoult Monday Feb 1 e at Jim I Carpet Outlet 111 Hartford I Bpm PubUc lnvl1ed. appl• cants participants cmd em ~toyeo In on faca11 ol1to op etattons and where defi c•enc1eaare noted to taka at flrmatwe action to correct such deftciencte& In add1 tton It 11 our policy to ra trult hire and promote 1n all JOb clelltftcat•ont without regard to race color rah g•on nattonal or1g1n sex (except where sex 11 a bona fide occupat•onal qualif1ca tlon) age pohtlcal afftl11 tton or beliefs handicap (prov•ded phystcaltlmhattOn does not prevent JOb perfor mance) or cttlzanahtp It 11 our pohcy to taka aff•r l'f'ltiVI ICIIOR tO 8111Url 1hlt rlfreshmentl doOf prizes every hour everything thtft !Ia pr ct Bring fri..,ds • relatives Reward for 1 bltck Chow Chow loat In vlclrdty of Rt 7 and AI 218 Pl1 814 448 7183 FOUND menseunglasses pres crlptlon Stetton tramu on At 82 N Phone 304-17& 2711 9 layoffs and term1nattons are admtntltered Without regard tO race color r~hglon na Gloeckn• !614) 367 7342/ [614)992 6629 to pur1UII1fle propar discrimination com 992 347e Wan1ed to buy atandlng timber CoiiiiCt cllll accepted we pay c11h &1• 7•2 2328 TOP: CASH paid for 83 model end niWer uatd cera Smhh Buick Pont ac. 1911 Eeltam Ave Gelflpolla Call 61 • U& 22B2 Elllployrll l~lli St:rv 11:es • Help Wanted TOUR GUIDES DEEALANO RESORT Pleaunt work ng oondltlons Many com pany bwletns Menagemant po 1 tiont eva table f300.t450 II weekly For appo !'ltment 288 8421 aak for Frankie Ladl• needed for good paving temporary ofllce like work No experience neceuary Alto Need llldlea with car for light delivery work 011 allowance Apply' in person onty COUNTER AnENDANT wioue or wei«rnt Appfv In person Oonell t ltellen Reeteurant Spring Yallay Plaza Someone to baby'ait In my home Bam to 4pm for 2yr old lrttleglrl Call even ngJ. 614 441 7•te 3 Announcements BINGO TUES., FEB. 24 7 to 10 P.M. Scipio Twp. Vol. FD Hamsonwdltr Ohio JACKPOT S250 Anna L Warmke Executor w I accept bids lor the purchase any or aU of the fol ow ng parcels of eat estate f om the eslale of Roman F WarmKe de ceased PARCEL1 A tract of t60 Ac1es moe or ess s lluated in Rutland Townsh p Meig s Coun tr Oh o as described In volume 247 page 845 MelgsCountr Deed A'!cords Subject to a and in &ta lment contract of ecord In vo lum e t60 page 779 Mei gs COI.Inly Deed Re cords (B ds can be made on this perce lor ellher the ent re lnte est or a o e hA f leres In the parcel) PARCEL 2 A tract of 120 a res nore o ess In Salem Town~~hlp Mega County 0~ Cl with ¥4 vein ol coal e~ecepted Refe ence volume 257 p111ge 86 Mel g~ C(')unty Deed Records PARCEL 3 House and lot at 56 W Union Steel Athens Ohio B dsshould be addressed o Alc ha d P Tarlo Attomer at Law p 0 BoiC 676 Athens Oh o A I h da s hou ld be In a sealed envelope w th Aoman F IJ!a mke Estate Bid wr nen or typed on lhe enve ope AU bids wi I be opened Feb uary 26 1987 at 100PM atthetawofrtceo!Attor e y RichadP Taylo 77YIE Stale Stree t Athens: Oh 0 n It gh Is "'sermd IO refuse llny and at bids ~~~-4(. JOBS $9 ' 48 hr MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION CLERICAL INSPECTORS MEOtCALIOENTAL LAW ENFORCEMENT be held Exam demonstration will be g1ven Licensed and bonded ••nee t 949 or Amencan Tech Ed. AIS8oc 1 Member of Am Council Schools & Coit6gea S.mln•r will N held by 1 NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE lltiC at I STABLES MOTOR LODGE 7th St P1rkersburt1 W VI Frldty Feb 27th ONLY Either 1 1 30 • m OR 8 30 P m A '15 meteri1l1 fee requlreCI 11 door F ----~~--~~~~~----~------ e14 446 4428 1::--;-----:--;--:--:-- Saln peraon naodod at local car dea er no exper ence neceaaary Send resume toP 0 Bo1 7290 Pomeroy Ohio 1;=;;::=:::;;:;:==.:;::::=== 12 Situattons Wanted 31 oeoo oo Ph 814 2ee e5o9 In a hlllth care set« ng and computer 1kll1 are preferred Schools lnstructton Send '"ume 10 P 0 Boll 744 Athena Ohio 46701 814 593 1074 Or Call Applicat10n1 being acclll)ted for London Pool Managtr Send resume complete whh ret~r ence to Clerk Jen ce Lawson V liege of Syracuu Syracuse Oh o 4&179 dl ne for apply Retre n Now Southellttrn Bus ""' College Call 614 448 4387 Radto TV & CB Ropatr o.. ~~ln:Cg:-:M:;-or-;-ch-".:198~7;:;;-::-7:--:::;­ HabilitatiOn Spechtllltllwanti!NI Mutt hneexperience In work1ng with adultt who hl\le aevere profound etardetion and devel opmtntal dlnbiUdea Muat have a Q M A P certlficeta and a Habit tation Special It II Cenlfl cete aaultd by the Ohio Depart ment of Mentel Retardation and Developmantal Dlub I hea Mattert Degree preferred but not requ rad Salary commentu rat" wnh Qualifications Benef ta mclude med c.l I ab lrty nturance PERS tick lewe p.,.onal days vacation life nturanct aducdonal re~mbur tement staff recreation lacllt t eundprogram Hourureepo AM o&OO PM 12 month position February 23 1987 It potllng date Reau., .. must be received by March 16 1987 Applicants should tend r~t~umat to Meigs County Board of Mental Aetardet10n P 0 Box 307 Syrecuse Ohio 4&779 Attn Lee Wedemefer Superinltndenl The Army Nat onal Guerd needs both non pr or end prior m lltarv ltrvlct ndlv duale Join now for 1 par1 lima job with full time benefits Educetional money available 304 1575 3950 or 1 800 642 3819 AVON no service charge open terrilorles phone 30• 575 1421 Good used portable a nd f oor model color tv a Ph 614 448 1149 18 Wanted to Do lntont n fOUr home 304-876 1379 P llfiO Roofing Pant ng small plumb ng end cerpetry 10bt Re11ona ble Free Eatametet Ph 304 578 2981 33 3 bedroom rtdecor1ted Patr ot Wrll help flneoee 829 &00 Call614 «8 1340 or 81o& 448 3870 3 bedroom• close to town 2 baths firepltce central a r range S. oven C ty Schools Ph 814-245 9248 7482 722~ btdroom houte ltvlng room dining room kitchen bath full b1sement double car garage bn eppro )(tmatelv 1 2 101ea on Rote H II PomeJoy OWner must aell Reasonable offer will be contldered Phone 814 078 2513 Completely remodeled 2 bed rooms basement everyttl ng naw 2312 Mad son Ave $21 600 00 304 875 64 77 0 304 372 9970 Sata or rent New Haven 3 bedrooms 2 bttha fireplace 91 1ge U8 000 ODor 1276 00 month plus deposit 304 273 2471 land Eltates lbeh nd corntr lot vlny tid ng haet pump wtth centre! air Ia oe It tchen 1nel stove refr gerator dishwasher laundry room lott more M d 40 1 eall 304 876 7127 even nga or 876 1186 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale Private duty nun ng 6yr axp• rience Ph 614 4-\6 8396 or 814 245 6512 381 8833 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOB LE HOME SALES 4 Ml Would like to do babysln ng n my home Near North Oell e High School Ph 61o& 38B 9098 Prke 45631 Gallrpolrs AA/EEO HEALTH CENTER Psyc hratnc Nurse Supervrsor an d lntermrllent Psychratnc Staff Nurse Posrtrons J AH accredtted psychtatnc hospttal has tmmed 1118 Opentn&S IOr 3 11 SUptrYISOr POS it tOn Ind 800 hours annual tntermttlent stall nurse postttons Supervisory posttton requtres prevtous expertence tn supervtston and/or admtntstratton Mtntmum B N preferred Excellent salanes and benefitS rro cra111s plus shtft dtllerenlta\ Con ta cI Personne Of lice Athens Mental Health Center (614) 592 3031 •xt 366 EE0 & A A p c s u ~:;;;:;;;::;:::;;:~;::;:~=:::;::~?=i TECHNICAL SERVICE CLERK Rto Grande Collep/Communtty College announces the openmc lor a pos1tton of Techmcal Servtces Clerk tn the Davis Lrblary Repoltlllf directly to the Dtrector of the Lfbrarv lhts postttOn ts responstble lor processes 1nvolvma acqut stlton of all types of ltbrary mater11ls asststinc mthe procesSttll of matenals to be added lo the collecton WOft with ICidemtC adDI!Ristrator In lllltnii1RI111 budptary controls for ltbnry purchases asSJsttnc 10 the superv1ston of student employees asststinc p1 trons tn use of ltbrary collecttons and pfl1ormmc other dut!IS as requested by the Otrector Mmtmum qualtficat1ons lor the posttton tnclude abtltty to type a mmrmum of 50 words per mtnute demonstratable sktlls 10 word processmc or micro computer use provrde evtdence of demonstrated lbtlity to work independently and work wrth the publtc prqvtde IVtdence of good wntten and oral communtCitton sk1lls At IIIII two ye1B of postsecondttry educ:ltion IS p!lltrld and n yeer of ~IIPIIW. purchasiJW. dill proces sq an/or record kll~ll lxptllteiiCt IS required. Rille- VIlli librlry or book tnde expenence tS destrable Interested persons should send letter of tnterest resu1te includtn& references before the dndltne of February 27 1987 to Ptrsonnel Officer Rio Grande Collep/Commumty Collece P 0 lox969 Rio Grandt OH 45674 lio llraHt Collelo/CotiM!Ifllr Colll(o II an Equol a,ortolity7Afllntlltlw Aet\OIIItoplol'fr Busmess Butldmgs Commercial bu ld nga to ease Downt ow n Pt P euant StorM office• A Dna Rea E1tate Ca ot Yeager B oker Ca 304 876 8108 Ona room school lodge app 011 28x32 on Clev Chape Rd Cent a haat & AC 100 amp elect c box 9870 elf aencv g11 furna ce drop ce ling panelad & carpet Call 448 6308 ot 675 WEST GALUPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 614 4o&e 7274 14x 70 FIHtwood 3 Bdr 2 full bath• total elec Like new P 1et negot 1ble Ce efter 4 week day• anytime weekaendl 614 318 1633 141170 FIHfWOOd 2 Bdr 2 full b1th1 total e ec Pr ce negot t ble Call after • waftd.,• anvt me wellll.ends 814 388 183~ 1971 Commodore 12.11 66 2 Bdr partly furnished wood burn no stova Ph 6U 388 9804 1972 2 bedroom Mobile Home 15 500 00 Ph 614 446 4841 1981 Oakbrook 14•70 LR expando 3BR 2 betfl wood burn er AC S12 500 or beat ofle Muat tell Cl li 614 379 I Ea ta u Agenc\1 Hou11n n coun try llrol e leo n Arbuc kle 8 Oil AIIU SOnllbht e I W r .. up f noceu11ry 304 2 BA 16 Court St Ca peted Kitch en furn S350 mon h P us ut In depoa t Ca 614446 676 6362 Merchandi se 4926 1 Bedroo m basic rent 117fl 00 p us ele ctr c Also requ od 11 1200 00 secunty depo1 t CO N TACT J ackt on Eatatel Dept Ph 446 3997 Equn Houa g Opportun ty 2 Bedroom apt n ce ca pet ng wate PI d Wallhflr & d ye floo k up ttove ef g tu nlahed 11\ll:lleble Jan 1 1 987 Ph 614 446 7026 Furnished & unlurn thed a pts 1150 00 and up ofe encoe Pfl 304 675 7738 0 304 875 5 104 A 1 Aoal Eatnte Fu nlthod apartment 11e.t do o to brary Oneprofeu onalftdu t on<t Perlung Call 614 446 0338 36 Lots & Acreage Oakwood Apt 1 bedroom un t stove a. relr QIHftto furn shed No petl Ca I 614 448 2056 aher 5pm lot for tale 1 acre plus Ntar Pomeroy At 7 Call 614 992 5732 or 814 992 7871 2 bedroom rN a vlow 11partment Equ pptd k tchen t uh pickup daa for 2 part e• 10 ahare axpencet Call 614 992 6539 51 Household Goods SWAIN AU CTION & FU RN TUR E 62 0 WISt Ga polls New & uaed wood caa • o\l el 6 pc woo d LA s te 8399 bunk bed• 1199 eel ne B new & Ut8d bedr oom ll tos wr nge wuhe 1 & lflODI New I \1 ng oom I U tes $199 &599 emps Ca 614 446 3169 Co nty Appl 11nr::8 Inc Good ut ed appliances 1nd TV tat 1 Open 8AM o 6PM Mon tflru Sat 814 446 1899 62 7 3d A~,~ e Gn lp ol s OH V11lley Fu n t u e new & utRd Ul go sec on o l quality t 1 tu fl 1 2 1 6 Etlllll 11 Avfl Oalpos GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wather t d '¥ 1 1 t1f gerft iOIJ range11 Skaggs App encu Upper Ava Rd be•ld11 S tona C 81t Mote 614 446 7398 LAYNE S FURNITUR E 8 room house on 50 ac 8t at Eurella 1200 1 month Ca Sot as and cha • pr ced f om &395 t o 1996 Tables 860 end up to 1126 H de a beds 1390 to 11596 Rae ne 1 1226 t o S376 lllmpa S28 to 1126 0 nettet t 109 end up to 1496 Wood able w 8 c hel 1 1286 t o $796 Oetlt t 100 up to t376 Hutche1 S400 and up Bunk beds complete w man en•• s 296 and up lo *396 Baby beda 1110& t176 Matlrtlleto bo• spr g1 full or tw n t63 t rm I 73 and 183 Oueen .. ,, U26 K nyl360 4 dr11wer c hfltl t66 Or1111fl 1 t89 Oun cab neta B 10 12gun Guoreecuc tnge U76 Baby matl este s t36 & 846 811d f emet UO 130 & K n{l f 11me $6 0 Good aelect n of bed oom • fll metlll ca b neta headboa dt 130 end up to $66 Beeut ful 3 bedroom tlou1e n Syracuae Full kitchen larg e lawn Contact dav• 814 992 6298 or n ghtl 814 667 3786 U1ed fv n tu fl wood Rb e & 2 bflnchet b&d a dresser wood WI d Obt 3 m lfll OU I Bulaville Rd Open 9AM to 5PM Mon th u Sal 614 446 0322 Ashton bu ldmg IOU mob e homes permitted Clyde Bowen Jr 304 678 2338 Grac ou1 I ving 1 1nd 2 bed oom aper1men11 a t V ag e Mano and R veu de Apart t1'1enu n Mlddlepo 1 F o m 1216 nclud ng ut It e1 Ca 614 992 7787 EOH 3 bdr anch Rodney V leg e II $2:86 mo plus depos t Referen c•• requtred Call 61 4 446 0008 In M ddleport 2 bedroom hou ae 1200 pet month plus ut It 111 References and secur tv d epo t t requ red No pets IC tchen tlove turn stled Cel 814 992 6018 2 ttory 7 oom house for rent n Danville 0, o 1 bath Ca ll 814 742 2347 2 bedroom fmme 94 Burdette Addlt on nove snd refr ge ato Included Reeaonab trent Good local on Contect C1t zen• Na tonal Trust Capt 304 676 4480 42 Mobtle Homes for Rant 2 bdr all ut lit •• pa d excapt alec lu n o uofurn te e deposh fequl,ed Conven nnt location C• 814 446 81558 o r APARTMENTS mob 1t home• fl OLIIel Pt Pleaunt 11nd G1111 po II 614 446 8221 Two bed oom fu n thed apt Ne w Haven 304 882 3267 o 304 773 6024 Two bedroom apt phorfn 304 675 254Bor 676 6783 One bedroom apt elltfl nice & clun Adu ta only No p BII Ph 304 87Jj , 388 Furntshed Rooms 45 For rent S l e~tp nu Room• and I ghl hou• e keep ng"room a Pa k Central Hot11l C11 814 446 0768 Ro om• fo rent day wee k month Ga ll a Hote l Ca 614 446 9716 Rentas ow 11 1 $120 month 814 448 4778 Vt j_ ~I (j l f c----..D n so A.L r//1 U1 \I I S 11\ TE ' "' 388 8826 H6 1973 ArllngiOft 12•55 2 bod 1564 Ron 4 7 Wanted to Rent Apartment for Rent 2587 1973 Kirkwood 12•66 1 or 2 bedroom New carpet furna c1 hot ,., 11 r hooter •1800 at4 9&2 2454 1o.a5 Kroot Etdorodo 2 bod n Eu eka a~:ce ent •hap• 2 Bd oundry u~· hOOI ...... with ••panda Reapo nctbl t ce ng With tkv lldhtl underp n ontv No pets 1226mc n ng oolld ook Interior Mutl tiO aduttl Oepoal requred Ph 614 2 4 6 10 opprocloto hcellenr condl 6883 2 3 oa8oo Coli 814 99 2 Bedroom mob le ho me tor rooms t3000 Call 114 992 semen 614 446 3644 K & K Mob le Hom es 2 and 3 bed oom mobl11 homu& 304 676 3()00 3099 lnllettment property for sale 2 un lapt bldg 20 per cent retum 118 000 00 Ptlone ~rvenlngt 304 876 7641 W bodro(]m turn mhod N ew Haven Ca l 304 68 2 2466 304 076 5104 14.11.70 Fleetwood 3 bc:lr 2 full bath• tottl elec Uke new pr ce negotiable Cel att8f" 4 week days anytrme wtekends 614- Want to do babyarttlng n mY' home Call614 388 8114 Hosprtal secunty posrtron avarlable to qual rfred rnd1v1dual 3 years pnor experrence rn secunty of law enforcement requrred Excel lent benefrts Apply to Rosre Ward Drrector of Personnel (614) 446 5105 34 Rentals trmorvl '4"1'-;:H:;:o:::u-.:1 ::-:e:::s:-fi:o::r:-Ro.;e:;;n;;-t 3378 SECURITY OFFICER 30 acre farm has good homa Ia ge barn and large pond South Wettern Schoo 0 stnct Ph 814 246 9248 3 bedroom rancher Meadow Build to suit po chea pat 01 1nd out bui!kJinga ahd al exterior carpentry end some nterior E;.:per enced Call 814 448 11 Help Wanted Farms for Sale Ott ce Space to Rent hce lent to A n o ne'II S Acco nta t et c C 0111 to Court Hous e C11ll 2 Vef11 nice 1981 Pltrlot14x70 2 br 1 iiJ bath 1Ox20 porch underpinning M lton Rouah Homes for Sale V llaga Pla1tlc C11tarn1 Septic Tanka culverts atete approved & metal culverts Ron Evant Enterpr Itt Jacktoo Oh 614 285 6930 1985 Mable Hom o 14 x70 on St At 143 $230 gas nc uded ca 1e14 992 5449 44 304 898 3378 I will do baby a H ng rn my home or yours 304 676 7230 3000 R~~l Es t~l e T...Jq 16 1983 Nas"ua U .~t70 7•21 lx panda 1 tuated on 4 YJ acres Sand Hill Road three bedroom total electric central eir lulty equipped kitchen ga den tub two water beds two porch" 10112 bu !ding aept c and YJI ter Priced to 11 I Shown by appointment Serlou1 nq\1 r M only 304 176 502:8 between 6 00 and 10 00 pm K & K Mob le Homea In c new and used hornet 1tart ng 11 •4 400 00 and up 304 676 of Social Work 1yn expltt' ence ~I 90 mnute Seminar will Rt 2 eu. INVITATION FOR SEALED BIDS Member Professtonal Services Plano & orgll'l leaaon• Mary Lucas Call 114 446 9787 or 385 ~S 23 1 BOO 992 1072 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER e.l(ams • Pr,. ftp~~rlenca Civil Setvoce JObs available nailonwlde High School Diploma not n11<:e11ary Keep present Job while prepanng at hothe for Government • • • Abso lutety No Phone Calle To Mra Certtlf Room 14 Econo Lodge Motel Monday 9 9 30•m 3 Announcements LEGAL TRUCKING COMPUTERS • 100 GUARANTEED line of Glfu Toyaend Home Decor We nMd 3 Rapre"ntatlvll n fOUr nowl FREE Kit progteml No lnvHtmentl Excellent PIV bo nus" prlil:es Car & phone n110tsury CALL FREE NOW THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that fOU do butklus with pao:rle you know ai'Kt NOT to un money throuph the mall until you heve invetl gated the offering 15 11 SAU.RJES START ASHIGHAS JUST $6995 EASY By owner GooJ condition 1 :1? acres 2 bedrooms utllhy 1nd wuh room wash• 1nd drye weter softener ltrge parlung eree In town ••• then 1 mile from Powlllt Call 614 992 Buy ng daly gold sltvar coine. rings jawelrv Jterllng ware old coins large cu"encv Top Pf co Ed Burk.tt Barbw Shop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 114 Tratn now for government e•ams for C1ty County State and Fodorallevels • ConlflodQMRPorollgobl•tobe certified Bechelora d-sree nt· qulrld Prefertd araaa of major BSW from an accredhed tchool 446-7&24 MEN & WOMEN 17 • 62 for disaster assistance IMMEDIATE Full tlmt posttlont Qual f td Ment•l Reterdat on Profea110nel CATALOG EARNINGS! Nice houllln Pomeray 6 rooms at'ld bath wrth fu~ batement t17 600 Phon f 61• 992 Fob 22 The famtlr of Sara Ethel Haw\ wtshes to thank the f11111dS ntlltJVtS nllp bors and orpmzattons who offered support srmPitltr and prayers dunna her recent illness and ensuma death Extended thanks go to Doctors Sholtts Evans Gr~ coskt Whttelir and the nurses and staff at Holzer Pastor and Mrs Duane Sr denstncker and members of the South Bethel Church llttp County EMS •"d Home HeaHh Cere Metp County Commtsston«s and Trustees Aawllnp CGats 81-r Fu111111 Home and to Anna Staley f01 her ttme lltd asststance and to her husband and dauahter for thttr )llltiOCe and Ulldtl standt~l- God Bless you all Marton (Ha111mer) Hawt Denms Hawk Mr &Mrs Paul Rettmtre & Grandchildren Part time sales clerk pot tion 12 15 hours Hours expanding whh seaeonel nHdl Apply in perton w lh resume Glnza SIIver Bridge Plaza NEW I NOTICE Ctre for elderly femala. bad or wh•lcha r patient n my home Have experience 304 675 2073 anyt me Used Mobile Homltl Ph 814 440 0175 plam1 procadurv. 1 Card of Thanks 87 SOCIAL WORKER Top prlcn paid tor lttlnd ng 1-":'•rn.''~'!"o full time post on t mbttr cBII after lipm Ph 1114 must poue11 a m n mum of a 814 448 3872 Pro- _.cy Whoot 47 1136 U S 23 South Bustness Opportumty Good and eqy mon.,. 814 248 1318 RETAIL SECURITY In local atora Store DetectiVI ttart at $3 e& per hour Trt~lnlng Pro gram • Equ pment Included Send background nformation with Phone No To Fishers Bllf 21 Jet up 1ppolntmtntt from own home n Are• Nem11 alread¥ Look ng for rest home for your lcnte one? Large room with bath hot meelt tv eJttrll S400 00 gram Dn11C1or wilt hova tho IMirlll raoponoibillty ot od m1n11tenng the Pf'OOI•n If a p!Ogntm plrlicipont or oppl~ cant leoto he/ 111te hal boon dio CDIYifnllhld ogliNI In employ mont oaoklng wnploymonl end/ or tramlng with thlo he/ohe 1m mecllotoly contac1 David E Wantld Rhythm Plavtr o Steele Gultlr Pleyer naeded for Coun try land Prtferatleut25to40 vr old Prater aomeone who sings nuded lmmldletty Cell 46 Space lor Rent 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Social Wor~ Education There peutlc Rtcretllon Rahabll ta tlon Counsel ng Send Reaume 10 P 0 Box 7« Alhena Ohio 415701 or call 593 8074 between 1 to 4pm M F tlonal or~gm sex age politl eel affiliation or beliefs cit lzanthlp or handicap David E Gloecknw Wanted To Buy We pay Cllll for late model clean used cera Jim Mink Chev Oldt Inc Bill Gene Johnson all training program• and all P&rsonnel actions such as a tate of compenutton bene fits transfers promotions Help Wanted OeiiWIIrl. Ohio 430115 AnN Mike Fronclcowiek 0 L PM No phone calls please 6 Lost and Found ***~~\.GET &INTO~~/)*** Will play 74 cents WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Agriculture Department will pay only 74 cents for every $1 In disaster assistance sought by farmers who lost crops frqm drought last summer or heavy rains last fall Farmers made more than 200 000 claims for $535 million In crop losses last year Because the program has a ceiling of $400 million the government will not pay claims In full 3 Announcements I • • 11 Alllllllllll:e llll:nl s Pubhc Nottce SER VICE MAK ES THE 0 FF EAEN CE \ rent Stlout nv R dge 1200 OOmo 1?5 00 deposit Ph 14 o&46 2496 e 81 Commodore 14•45 llko new lived n only 5 months payoH Phone 304 882 3854 61 Farm Equtpment m ovi!I OD ~ nv the Oh o H 11e t o ve ylv1m 1mamJ!onaonn ~ 1hf' I ) ] bat h ~ / ca wuage w/ basemen stou ge $36 000 H~VE YOUR OWN PRIVAIE BOAT DOC K ? ~CRf $ M I ROAD AC CESS TO OHIO RIVER 5~ -COUNTRI CHARM 4 1t ' e ' I Sui u h3 I v ~ w beg eat nth s e~cept ona y ma 14 hf>d oo I~ ns o an qu \ r.oun l y k lche" ba sement Recent y ~~~ o Plf' I new ca pc a I wa paper Qu ck possess on S50s FHA VI CONVENTIONAl lOAN AS SUMPTION No e01o ah o I elused Ow~ mov ng ou 1)1 ~la te 8 ~ ~ e ho f 7 ac1 e~ 3 Hll bath t R k !chen on uDP" evel 3 n\ aAI ba h on lo¥r 1 1 ca ga aRe Ia tee~ nalll a \ P K. RODI ~a n~ t:tle Sectur!Rdtoo SR 'I I on BRICM AND FRAME ClOSE 10 HOlZER D •h e honea nO0<> lefor TRACTORS Mort tractor for less , 2 or 4 wheel *r" modlh. Cab, power stlll'lf1!J, f1D1Y more otros. PIICES SUITING AT $9265 FOR 50 HP 2 WHEEL DRIVES S.. or Call us Today for Special I00/o discount on Some MocWs thru March 31r 1917 PHONE 614·742·2455 MORRIS EQUIPMENT coum lOAD 1 MUND. OHIO ton SR 160 Ask ro see ns de thiS brau l tu anch 3 BR tiJunt y k tcflen an v oom wblo ca port 1 ar.1e /I luw $)()') M.-Kf A OEAl- TAAOf Owne• w I .t CCtP moh e home 0 small home Suv an an act ve3bed m ranch t on an I la c to $/S 000 Owne wl l AND CONTRACT ceman ' 18" es w 1100 bs o bacct base a 1d ba n .U BRICK RANCH WiMAGNflCENl VIEW P"' 18 acc" and pond Put you own pe sona toudl to wo ~ aM com plete It'll!. well des Qned ho me J BRs ilv and d n rll! m ? luI ha ths 21 master bed rm g, k 1 htundty m De ck ove lOOk n~ a ponD Ba n 1 u t ttm WORTH SEEI NG WORTH OWNING MAKE OFFER Small Ia m ocated on Sl 160 ~ ac "m/ Flame hQme wthI on! !nd back p01ch cella nc w10ot •nd hot water tank Range re and cement dt ve 1 bdgs Good a ge ba n• th tencecl t eld and smal pond to take ca e ol ~ ou ho• seq IIIIIACUIATE CONDITION - NICE - N£1r - Kyge C• "" 3 Dedrm llh bat h lam ly rm ~t oy and New carpel new heat pump I " gange Apmu e to sho w ;o ' RECUTliiiODUNIUO ns de and out 3 i bedtms t ~ bllhs garden tub new country b ue kchen w/ !IJ d oak ca ~oet1 screened NEWGARAGE 18 •40 w/ heat water 200 w' n~ �,I 11age- D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. STOP·LOOK· SAVE Molloha n Furnitu re & A pplien· c es, Rt . 7 Nort tl Gall tpo lis, Oh io Ph. 614 -446-7444 . 6p o. Wood L;ymg Room Sutt e 83 99 00. Tfi ree cushto n Fl exs te e l sofa. ReverSi bl e cushions Oli1.1 e gretf'l and o H -wh ite . EJCc ellenl condi· Unid1t11 Sattellte Sv 1te m Ph. 814·245·6294 ton•. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Chill Call 614-992· 6481 . 12 ft . satlllfte dish All rem ota control. Good as new. Call I!Win lng s 614 -992 -5181 Mull se ll. 61 Farm Equipment WIS Bassett aofa, loveseat, chair, QrHn floral. King w ood·cotl burner, 4 yrs old, seldom uaed. Mixed hardwood slabs. 812 per bundle. Containing eppro)l . 1YJ 304-876-6932 after 4·30 Wlflt to buy canopy bed. dre11ii' or oh•t. 304·176·3838. StNrnl and Folttr, dtluxt king me-hreu 18t. Like new , 1-,.---------- Chief Woofl. wood burner '"d load of wood. 8160.00. 304676-2704 30· 30 8460 20" t-lomellte XL-12 chain saw 1100 . Cell 304·773· ~303 . 614 -9 86-3894 . RESERVED Cou ch 11nd love seat, 875. Ktt ctl en dinette set w ith 6 chairs, FOR $60. C urio ca blntu llig htedt .' &50. En ough pteces and pa rts Df bunk bed s t o make 3 bed s. $40. all . uqo.oo. 304·&78·2191. Do you want the most money for your home? Then discover the unique WISEMAN marketi"g advantages that turn FOR SALE signs irito SOLD signs. Get our new brochure which shows you how to get more money for your home. Model . 94 Wmclutster Clasic YOU! Call 6 14-992-3917 after 5 00 p.m. 54 Misc. M erchandise C•llatl an's Used Tire Shop Over 1, 000 t ires. stre•12, 1 3, 14. 1 6, 1'6. 16 .6 . 8 mtl atl out Rt 218. C,a ll 814-25 fl -626 1 55 Building Supplies o(0,95 oo. 141 4'x1Q'>II" ply· . ~214'xB: xW' wockt. t18.91ea. ll51 Luoh plywood, M~~fto plonko 18" White Farm Tractor~. Btlt Price in Area, Sider• Equipment Co, Henderson, W. Ve. 304-676· 7421. 1---------- selling,, LISTINGS Tony's Gun Repalu , hot rebluemg. Open 9 ·00 AM to 7 ·00 PM. Coli 304-675-4631. were hO~ NEEDED! of hay for cettle Ph . 114-48- 1082. (M·394·3846. Open 8·5, 6 me for product. Mo n-Fri. 9 3. GlOria Grato 304-882·3152. 71 Autos for Sale 1986 Ford Thunderbird, one owner. mutt tell Cal1614·246· 9234. 1976 Buick Century. 2 dr.. auto, good work car. Good cond. Cell 814·448·7402. 1878 Chevy Malibu Clulic •1.100.00. 1974 Ford Ran chero 1400.00 Call 614-446· 9219 1973 Volklvagon Super Beetle. exctlltnt condition 11 ,500.00 Call 814-246·9187 between &-9pm. 86" Oldsmobile F-86 Inquire at 2104 Chatham in rear. 286·8&22. ·n Mercury ttetion wagen. •utom•tlc, powtr t1eerlng, pow• btO:n. 87.000 miln. 876·1828. 1980 Olda Deh• 88 Aoy11le, V-8. PS, PB, elr, cruise. AM~ FM. good con d. t2, 800 DO. 3046715-1028 1976 Buick Reg1l t700.00. Phone 304· 6715 · 1888 1f1er 6:00PM. 72 1972 Ford Pick-Up Truck, little rust 8660.00 Call 614-388· 446·3823 Trucks for Sale 9689. Reglatered Quarttf Horse bom 1984 Dodge Aries, auto 11ir. Cuh price 12.799.00. Johns Auto Sales. Buleville Rd. 1985 Ford Ranger 4x4, 19,000 or S1 .000. Take over ptymentt. will trade for older 4x4 Ph. 614-448-4788 . Ph. 614·379·2143. "1980 Ford Crown VIctoria. Y-8 rvestoc 6·17-86 Grullo, good bloodline ' Standing At Stud AQHA Pela· mino Sttlfion, 15.1 hand I . Registered Mares 8100. 614-9492465 evenings . For tale 18 mon1h old female Morgan -Quarter hor1e. Colorbay Call 614-986-4242 after ~ 00. good condition 82,800.00 or belt offer Ph . 614· 446-4530. 1974 Plymou1h Dutter 2-door. hard top, new motor good condh ion, good tires. Excellent work car 1360.00, Ph. 614448-1841 cell anytime. Ek. cond t4600 Call814"'"6· 1496 . 1981J Yamaha MOTO 4· 2215. dual aC11on tr1n1miuJon wtlh fever••· Low uage. excellent condition t1,760.00 Ph. 614· 448·8977. 1878 Chevy Bl111r V1!1ry good condhlon,low mileage Ph. 81424~·&002 . 1979 Ford Bronco, PS, AC . lock-out hub•. AM·FM cusette. excellent condition. Ph 81 4- 446·6892. '77 Jeep CJ6. V-8, 4 new tires, new brakes. 48, 000 mila•. 12,800.00. Will considlf pick up truck Ofl tradt. 304· 1578 -29&3 1883 Chl'ly Blazer Silverado. loaded. rid and white. exc cond, 304-1178-772& after 8:00 Motorcycles 1986 Honde CABO. excellent condition Ph. 614-448· 0964. 1988 KIWIIIkl KX260, Excel · Kawa..lti 17&. Ali or1ginal, noo. Call614-992-8116 448-9326 after 8pm. Mhutd hay for sale. 81 .25 per bale. Cali 814- 992 -3709 1986'12 Mercury Lynx Spon, AC . Stereo, cloth Interior sharp. 14,650.00 negotiable, must sell Whe•t·straw wire tred bales $1 ,75 . Tom W1laon, Leon , 3048715-6724 . 1989 Chevy pickup truck, 400 engine. auto. PS. real good sh1pe. 11 ,400.00 or beat oHer, 304 ·675· 442~ . Dried •he lied corn $4.60 Pet' 1985 Olds Cutlets. AM·FM Caasete. V· 6 , black . E11cellent condition Ph. 614·246· 6841 after 4pm . Ground with molaues U . 75 per cwt. 304-4&8- 1031 . 1977 Ford Grtnada Ph. 614· 446-2303 cwt. Ground 86 .00 per cwt. PRICE ' S REDUCED Used GM trlnamiu•ona All internally mspected & gusrtn· teed. Also Ford & Chrysler. Call 814·448·0988. owner 1s leaving area Home has kll chen. llvmg room. 2 bedroom , I full bath, utility and stor age room. L1ve mas 1s or C1Jmp1ete top level Nice locat1on Pe n~ Township .• BUILDING SITE - Woodland. 5 acres, more or less, crty schools Rest11cted 1 ; BUI LDING LOT - .34 acre partially wooded, 2~ miles ; lrom crty Has been su1veyed and has water ta p. . 'ANICECOUNTRY HOME on a corner lot only 1 mite from a new co un11 school 7 1m. home has 3 BRs, bath, eat·in k1tchen, utrhty and a hu ge Irving room. Call about all ollhe exlras and a personal showmg. P11ce $39,900.00. 'LARGE HOME WITH ACREAGE - 40 acres more or less. :w/ over 5,000 SQ. It , 4 bedrooms, 3 b~ ths, lg. living room, "formal d1nrng lg. kitchen w/ 35 n. cab1net space 111d bnck ~wall w/oven and barbecue prt. family rm,. 2 wb fireplaces, ··added woodbumer in duct work. Malia wmdows, cedar clo· . sets, 32x36 garage workshop. 16x32 in·ground pool. Call for • apporntment. :MODERN RANCH HOME - Kyger Creek Schools, 4 bed· :rooms, 2 baths, LR, eat· in kllchen,lull basement, unfinished. l op ol ground pool and deck area. Storage bUIIdmg. Pnced '40's ,. e~tpe · riencld c1rpenter. electrlclen. m11on. painter. roofing (includ· ing hot 11r eJ!pllcatlon) 304- 875·2088 or 675·7147. NEW LISTING 1ST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE, Slarks Tree and lawn Servico. Hedgu . 1hrubs , bu l fl 81 lrimmed, l•ndsc•plng, •lump rem~al , One ot the p1etliesl seltrngs rn Mrddleport. Modern 3 bed· room home surrounded by large trees and rock clrlls. All kmds ol btrds, deer and SQUirrelswrll vrsrt jour 1.27 am lol every day l h1s very well kepi 20 year old home mcludes a nrce eat·in kitchen. tormal drnmg room, hardwood floorsand a full drj basement. Th ere's a 3car carport and a 16x32 rn· ground pool It's at th e end ot Vme Street rusl oil Grant There's no lrallrc, It's QUiel, tust like l1vrnRrn theco untryyet onlj a mrn ute away lrom shopprng, church and grade sc hool s Pnced at $56,900 Nl13 304-576- 2842 or 6711· 2010. Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth end Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-4477 N£W LISTING - 2FOR IHE PRICE Of I - 22 acres rolhnR to llatland wtlh ponds 2 BR hume wrlh heat· Home has nrce srze llvtng room. 3 bedroom. bath. krtchen. fr ont po rch an d I car ~a rage Call to see today pump, range, relng , dtshwasher satellite d1sh all 111 el uded PLUS 12'x60' mob1le home presently De1ng renled 10Ciud1ng unde r pm n m ~. applia nces and lurnt· IUie Cal1 1m an appotnlmen l 12308 #2319 SPACIOUS. lOW MAINTENANCE. BRICK RANCH HAS 11 All - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lull basement. 2 car gar· age, breakfast nook. l01mal drnmg. hv 1 n~ an!l lam1ly room. ftreplace pool In Centemuy $70.000 Cou ld go on and on Call 101 more mtormalton M2218 s1d1n g, 3 bedrooms, 1Ill baths, eat -m kttchen Exc.cond Ca ll lor an apporntinent $41.1l00. Pets for Sale n284 HARD TO BELIEVE. BUT IRU£ - 124.000 IS fheas~rng pr1ce on lhts nrce 3 heddrnom 1 story home. Sttuated on approJ 1 S~tcres Furnace ap pro~ I vea r old Must see room. 117 bath , lull basement, huge extra nice h1tchen. Just make us an ofler and move in. *2295 ro app1ec•ale 12m BEAUTIFUl CDNT£MPORARY NES!l£0 IM TN[ TREES COMFORTABlE HOME!- Stlualedon over I acre, 3bed· ClEAN AND NEAT - $15,1100 wrll buj fhis I slorj frame home that offers 2 bedrooms, llv1ng room, eat-m kitchen. A~~rson Twp. LOTS OF POTENT IAL HERE'. - 2000 sq. ft. COMMERCIAL TWP. STEP I•To .. C£ when you enter lhe ROOM TO GROW- 2.5acres, more or· less. _ NEAR CORABUILDING_ 600 sq . ft.PERRY steel bldg., • £LEG "" very attracliveranch stylehome lealures 3 buildin g w1lh frontage on Sl. Rt 160. ideal lor anyone in trucking, drill or mming foyer ol one of the French City's finest For· bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, kitchen w/ range, 12x20 walk·in cooler, 12 ft. dairy case. Call business. Owner may consider leasing or mal LR, tormal dming, spac1ous masler relng., microwave, lull basemen!, carpet· lor more delails. bedroom with office or sewing room ad fa·. mg, heal pump/ cent·air, one car attached r-----'"'!0-~-------'.'".a.nc.'n•g•.c.a.ll.lo•r•m•o•re•'•nl.or•m•a•llo•n--"1 cenl. den, 2 BRs upstairs, 21 h baths, 3 fire· garage plus an unattached garage. Lois ol · places, lg. family room, solarium, covered room lor, gardemng and enjoying lhe out· pat10, screened porch and muchmore. Call doors. call today. lor an appt REALTY DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE, RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH! - 2 story home w1th 3 BRs, balh, LR ktlchen dinrng rm., gas heal Garage apartment i~ re ar oilers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen , laundry roam. Call lor more 1nlormat1on. RANNY BLACKBURN 47 MADISON - On e story home with LR kilchen, balh, BR, gas heal. pnced ai $1 5,000. Broker IIAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Brick ran ch, 3 BRs, 1~ balhs, k1lchen w/range, double oven, OWI Iivingrm., dinette,lamily rm., fireplace, ull basement screened porch. 2 car attched garage, KC school dis· !riel WE DON'T HAVE SALESPEOPLE RUNNING OVER EACH OTHER BUT WE GET THINGS , VINTON - CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY - Nice two slory nome oilers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, krtchen, den, dining room , full basement. sundeck, frreplace. Call tor an appointment 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 i OWNERS ANXIOUS TO . SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47 •9001 --: This home al 61 3 Se cond Ave. has lovely woodwork which accenluales its style. living room wilh !~replace, formal dining, 3 or 4 bed· rooms. I \l balhs, spaciou s kitchen wilh lois ol stora ~e, gas heat, unattached gar· age. Convenren t to downtown S0 LD CALL US AND LIST YOUR HOUSE TODAY! ADDISON TWP.- Possom Trot Rd. - 9 acres m/ 1, all wood s. Old barn on property. .. $21,900. -: 1z 24~4 . WHAT A BUY' WHAT ABUY! - $2B,OOO.Ntee 3 bed· 2010 John Deere dlnet tractorpkiwt, dlac 83950. New Idea D'(fle Bounce mower ..9&. Lite model 224T John Deere beler 11.2,1. H1y w1gon 1300. C1ll BLACKBUR·N VACANT lAND House c1lls on RCA . Qua:rar, OE . Speclallng tn Zenith. Call 304-676 -2398 or 814 -446 - PRICE REDUCED $3,000 - Approx. 1 vears old vrnvl 81 Farm Equipment Z RON ' S Tele v11io n Serv• ce N2310 147 ACRE SEClUDED FARM - l ois ol pasture and wooded acreage 2 story country home. com plete set of burldrn gs, tobacco ~ase, good wa1er system. #2278 Suppl11:s ,; I ''Jestock • . ' -a 448·0294. NEW liSTING- NOT FANCY, bur homev andclean de· #2206 JUST OFF ST. RT 7 AT ST. Rl. 218. ASHOWPlACE Modern 2 story, 4 BR, lull basemen! L1kenew commer '----,...~--------------------...1 BUYA LITTLE OR BUY ALOT _This home PRICE REDUCED TO $ , GREAT BE- EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RO. - 1.55 acre m/ 1, 3 BR home, LR, kitchen , balh, North Gallia school dislrict ATTENTION! PRICE REDUCED TO $29,900 - Very n~e sllfrter home in. Centenary. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, fireplace, full base· ment. can bepurchased with 5 acres or 58 acres and offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, woodburning stove, carpet, toba cco base, 40x60 barn. cellar house and several sheds. Call for more rnlormation. t. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Lovely home offers 3 BRs, 3 bath s, equipped kitchen, 14x44 family room, dinette, lireplace, 2 car attached garage, 20x40 pool and satel· lile dish. Call for an appomlment. OWNER HAS REDUCED TH£ PRICE TO $39,900- 132.9 MI L. pasture farm. spr· ings, 42x94 barn, lobacco base. Older home in good s hap~. 3 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen. tallloday. 39 9001 GINNER HOllE- Thishom4offersalarge LR Wllh fireplace, krtchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, lull ba.semenl, 1 ca r garage, deck, lenced yard lU St minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an· apporntment GUY~N TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, located south ol Mercerville. 20 A. t111able, balance woods, lobacco base. Owner will help finance. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 - Close lo t 1ty on Rt. 141 this home oilers kilchen, LR, family room , dming room and lull basement. large unattched block gar· age. Call lor an appoinlment. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Greal investmenl lor the buyer, located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRS, hving room, bath, kitchen and slove, refrig., OW and displ., laundry, large carport, cenlral air and slor· age welL 8"'288·8&22. Real Estate General" TEAFORDm ,.,_ Real Estate I.£! ttUI.IOI 218 E. 2nd St. Phone OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE- 9.5 acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Fronlage on Rt. 1so. Call for delails. ··1-(8141-992-3326 NEW LISTING - One floor, 7 rms., bath, drilled well, range, refrigmlor, base· ment & garage, nalural gas F.A. furnace &small stream,. Onlj $12,000. RUTLAND - Modern 3 BR ranch. swim. pool, salellite dish. elec B.B heal, wood · burner, range, relrrgerator, dishwasher, dbl. carport. 2 ~~ths , sundeck & lg vard. Just $49,500 I!OIIEROY - Lg. modern brick near the hospilal. Eau\pped kitchen, cenlral air &'heat, 2 wood burning f~re · places, exira I ~ family rm., dbl.· garage, 2~ balhs, 2 pa· Uos. full basement & lg, landscaped lot. NEAR KROGER'S - 9 rm. duplex, gas furnace, mo· dern kitchen, garage, car· port, carpeting, lg. yard & ll.ieW ol rrver. IIACINE - Next to school wilh 21evellots ..4BRs, balh, gas furance, fam ily rm a.boull8x19, kitchen about I h22, living rm. about 24!25, lg. porch. patio & aerage. Only $27,:ll0. P,EACH FORK- 13 ocresor so on Rl. 33 four lane,All mi· nerals. ,some woods. some cleored. Only $8,500. 4& ACRES- Near Tuppers PlaiiiS &Shade ~im on cood schGOI bus crave! rOid. Some bldp., electric & spring. ,CmlFIED APPRAISALS 912-3325 REDUCED TO $24,900!! - Nice home off· ers living room, kitchen w1th range, relrig. and dispL, dining room. bath, carpeling, woodburning slove, unattached garage and a 16x30 oflice and shop. Callloday. COIIFotiTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19.900 - ThiS attractive home offers 2 BRs. bath, kitchen with range, dinrng room,LR, carpel, I car unanched garage, situated on two lois. Call today. CHAROLAIS HILLS- 3.24 acres more or· less. Owner lmanc1ng ava1lable. GREEN TWP.- 2.5 Ac les m/ 1, very nrce home offers 5BRs. 2 baths, k1lchen, dining rm., LR, carpet and hardwood, wood· burner, new furnace. Call lor an appoint· ment. TAKE A LOOK AT THIS .. . Very n1ce home and convenienllocation just off Rt. 35, 2 bedrooms, den, kilchen w/ ran1e. side·by· side refng,, washer & dryer, Irving room, formal dining. fireplace, large front porch. $39,900-1.7 acres m/ 1. Very mce ranch slyle home featurs 2 baths, LR, family rm. and lormal dimng, carpeting, woodburning slove. Call for more inlormalion. • 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING- Solid concrete GREENFIELD TWP. - 88.75 A., m/1, fronts on SR 233 & Frank Sbaffer Rd Owner reports limber. · wa lks, too ft. frontage pn SR 7 in Crown Cily. Formerly used as a furniture factory. Ideal lor retail sal es or manulacluring bu· siness. COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL - 50 acres more or less, vacant land Road lronlage on U.S. 35 and Milchell Road. OWNER FINANCING AVAILAILE - 9.5 acres m/1. Morpn Twp. Frontage on Rt. 160. C.ll lor delails. )fllll'ol IHj I 1 I'·, :d q ll o1 1\1,1 , n~.,·rn ALONG 3rd AVE. 1300 blo~k)- •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • - 3.200 sQ It ol hv1ngspace. L1Y10&room. dmingroom tam1ly room, rec toom. 1arge ma~ 1e1 bedroom lead1ng to you r own pnvale deck Othce. "J fireplaces. beuahlul 30'x40' pool So manv e•tras musl see lo apprecrate 17 cial type garage ma nufactur ed by Ceca Co Insulated walls, ceiling, concrele fl oors w1th 12d 4 ~ enhan ce do01 E ~ e ryt h mg 10 mml cond Toownlh1So ne you need to call now #2272 r.11111 AHOMETO BE PROUD OF! - For the professional and executive neighborhood. Beautilul home. Formal dining room w/ chairboard and country print wallpape1. Formal entry. lg. formal sunken livrng room. modern , kitchen adjoining Ig. deck area. 2 lull baths, 2 w.b. fi' replaces. 3 bedrooms w/ wallpaper. accents and blinds, : 1g. ram1ly a n ~ rec. room. Acreage - city schools. sewing meet-line repair, p1rt1, 11nd supplies. Pick up 1nd deiNery, D•vl• Vacuum Cl.. ner. one half mile up Geort~M Creek Ad C1l1 814· SWEEPER and scr1bes lht9 p10perly and p1 1Ced to sell a! $1 8,000 2~ ecrea and Mobile Home, rwll water. priced 10 aell. I sepirate. In VInton area Ph. 814-388-8811 INY£STM£NT- Duplex w/ garage separating the units Ea sy $600 00 per month rncome or lrve mone and letthe other help paylor jOur home. Exc. co nd. Both are 2 bed· rooms. 1st unrl has I bath. 2nd unil has 1 ~ balhsand central a11 l ake a look. rt wrll surprise you.'Much larger lhan lhey appear. Ea sj mamtenance Real Esta1e General Real Estate General NEW LISTING - 16~ ACRES AND lOWEI LE'IEl Of HOllE - Th is homewas intended lobe abHevel bur Needed mon!hly 1ncome 614-385-7419 Ph 814·446·0362. 69 For Sale or Trade 2ND AVE. - INVESTMENT. Duplex. 2 renlalsand garage rental Ca ll lor more details. Priced low $30s. $385 00 Unconditional llfiJiime guar•n· tH. loctl refereneet furnished Free ntimata•. Call collect 1-614-237-0488. day or night Rogers B11ement 82 Auto Parts & Accessories us showyou 1his oneloday! Just out11de City. #2289 I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lent condition, t1300. 1973 and leaf 1986 Ford Rangltf' 4x4. 20.000 mllet . New tlrtl and rim. Sh~rp. 614-689-3381 . THELMA MONTGOMERY REALTY Fet1y Tree Trimming, stump removal Call 304 -676-1331 . 1986 Vtmah• Tri-Z, 280 and YZ 280. Excellent condition Call 814-448· 9710 aft• 8pm. 76 CALL Home Improvement& root, 86,000 miles. Call 614· 64 Hay & Grain Real Estate General HOME one instantly lallrn love with this rust1c home. VI ew, 1 lrng on 6 8 aem. all fenced, lots ol pine trees, flow ers, apple, chw y. Home features large liv1ng room w/slone l r~ e place and lots ol glass leading to wrap·around deck Formal drnrng, complele kitchen. Summer bash patio Ex· cellent rnvestment properly. LIVe in homeand presently rented ellrcrency apartment, al so garageand workshop. Amusllo see. G1ve us a ca ll tor moredetails. city schools 81 Waterproofing. room s, bath , 11v1ng room, dmmg area. lull basement w1th 2 , car garage Nice carport. newer winng an d plumbmg Let . Servtces 7&40. 74 IN POMEROY 2 NICE BUILDING SITES ON WRIGHT ST. WITH SEWER & WATER ALSO NICE BUILDING SITES ADJACENT TO POMEROY ON NAYLOR RUN ROAD AND SPRING AVE. ewnlng. loadld with storage. Vans & 4 W.O. 1880 Dodge 8· 60, 4•4 pickup, 4 cyl. , 8 spd ., AC, New Buck shot muddM tires , new cuttom paint· Sharp! Ctll 614-367- 1981 Dieni Rabbi1, 4-tpeed, AM ·FM •tareo c11sene. sun- 446-6610 : Real Estate General 215 tt. Sh11t1 campet'. Sleep• 6. FUll 1lze bed, full slzll frlg .. a~r. RINGLES'S SERVICE , 79' PlymCH.tth Volaire. 8cyl ., a783. Judy DeWitt-Broker '73 Nova. 33.000 mllea. 0 cyl, A,P .S. 4 door, s~nd owner. gr-blk top, a1 9150.00. 304- 4-door, PS, automatic transmis· •ion , AC. Priced to tell Call between 8 to 9pm . Ph. 814- C~ncrete blocks 111 tlze• yard or dtrlhlery. Mason tend. Gallipolis &Jock Co.. 123'h Pine St ., G•lllpolit, Ohio Call 814-448· 446-3644 6131 Good Condition. 1376.00. 304· ~ · 8121 . m1o CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 1974 Dodge Special Edltlon. 4 door. low mila..e, goOd condition. 11200. Call 814·992· 87~ ·~384 , Block. brick. aewer pipH, win· dow1, lintels, etc Claude Win~~ Rio Grondo. 0. Coli 814· 56 1981 Mercury Lynx G.L. auto. tr•nsmlulon, power ltHrlng. A.C. Many more extras. 8141971 CheYrolet Monte Carlo. body good, new pein1. 19715 Chevrolet Caprice, good condition. C•l1 814· 992· 6722 tfter 8 :00 evenings. Tran SIJOr Ialion B"kting Materitls PICTURESQUE SETTING enhances lhe loveliness ol lhis qualrty bu1.11bri,ck ranch. 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, formal entry, formal dmmg room, lormal livmg room, appliances mcluded with kitchen, family room wilh largeslone hreplace. 2car gar age 120'x40'1 ln·ground pool w,ith brick privacy fence 'Ap· prox. 2 acres ol well landscaped lawn . Call lor an appoml· ment today 73 387·n50. doy.o. Harbalila lnde penda nt Oist. Call 61565. 1981 Mtrdl Truck. no rust. 82,150.00 Ph. 288-8522. ft. 20 1q. ft. dOOI'II 868.96 n . (19J Ptne panel doors t39.96 to 851.91 8. grldn. 120) Double li4ellght entrance doors "h glaas Yll pianel. U99 .95 ea. 121) 6' Double entrance doofl, Y.t glut Yll paneU349.96 . l22) Prehung int•ior doora, finished & unfln· ishld. Choice slrtt. 134.96 ea. (231 Wood & pl ...io thutters trom 31 " to eo· • 89.98 to •'28.115 pr. 124Jall wood screen ddors . 112 . 96 ea ~251 11t."JC38"x80" white •torm J doon, lntul11ted foam filled. 889.915. (281 Countertop plastic tlO cents sq. ft . (27) Vinyl siding tr;,., 5 colors (12' J chtnnel 8t1.150) ~10' inside corner 8!. 00) ~10 ' outside corner f4.00) 1281 12'"x12" plain withe ceiling tile 26 cents e11. or 84 piece ctn . t18.60 . (29) 2.4'1d8" acoustical embotted fitl reaittant ceiling panel• f%.315 u . flO) Closeout white ceiling grid• ~12" mtin tH •1 . 60 A114' t.e 50 cents ee.) Ptllnn'• W.tehouse. Wellston, Ohio . PICTURE. YOURS HERE! 17 ft. Co nusslo n Trai lo r. s2500. Ca ll 614· 992- 7830. ~· Con 814·992·2738. AC. Aok"'g 03200. 814.992· Want to 1r1de ltrge round btln 1Bn Chevy pick·up, 6 cyl., •p...t, •uao Qood condition . wh ..... AM·FM cuHtt:e and 1986 Pl¥mouth Duster, &· speed. AC . 17.000 mila. nice clean car Ph. 814-379-2726 . 1181 P,..hung 1teel lnet,~leted • condition . •New tir• 1nd chrome 1984 Ford Erlcort Wagon . AT, PS, tiWf air 12.860.00 Ph. 62 Wanted to Buy R.,.tom fongtho., .95 ..,.ruo c. t.n up 11.76 Flntwood for sale. 830. big pi(jk-up load. detivered. Call 61,4 -742 -3 194 or 614-742 2Q75 Double bed, complete, flrm Se el y " Clean ·· n oo 00 . Two now 30 in int era pr ln g mattrenes S2 5. 00 • nd 530.00. 304-675· JR 28 . 98" 180 M11sle Ferguson Dlnel Tractor 2300hra. 83.960.00. lfl . Pull Type Bush Hog 1460.00. 300 gill. Sprayer with 20ft. beams $296.00 Ph. 288- !:;;:;;:::::==;::;:==::;:= Babv crib with maHreu excet ltml condition Pn . 614-246· 91 10. Ba by Grand p1 ano . good c ondition 5125 · Twin beds 2 at $ 10 00 ~t ach. Sw1vel rocking ch111r $10.; Oak dreuer, three drawers wit h cracked TennDStee pink ma rbl e top 835 Call efter 6 p.m. 304-675-6763. FT~R % P.M . l'o-------3 -p ir,ce liv i ng ro om t uile S2DO.OO. Se wtng ma c hine 526.00 Good Co ndtlion. 304· 676-2941. wl~o pliJtlc box, stalnlua tteel pr~_; c . t.n. Kendall Wood . Coal Stove, f lrt'lp laca insert or f ree standing hke new Ph 614-446-6694. oo. 161 marble top •179.91. {11) 30'" V-tltv whh marWe top 179.96. {12J I piece high glo11 tub enc.l01ure kit 128.96 . (131 6' ten.pered glltt sliding tub doors, alumh-.,m finish, 148.94 or,,39.95 with purchase of tub. 11•1 lingle door mecl. cab. 9924 3 ~ " l ull choke. 3 shot S1 25 00 ·~ .99 lono paneling. T&G . Second• 8522. st.SO et. (814"1t8' M~ttlte beth plr'iel em boned in 4 '"x4'" block 477 New Holland 7ft. Hay Bin a. t7.)e end 18.96 ••· (9) 4'x8' like new for 82.600 .00. Vflt· Fon faced fotm lntula1lon board. meer Round Baler 4x6ft. bales, ~~·: thick 04.99 ooll\1"·15.991 used 1 aea.,on Call 614-388· Ru ger Rephawk 41 Mag Ph . 81 4-379 2835 4"x8'~ 1/•" 4'a~· 1111 wood panltlifl'g. Wood· grt(nt & printt. 11.95 ee. Seoond1 15.19. (7) Matonite. A,-,king 6300 0 0 Ph 6 14-388· 1 Bush Hog Sal• & Sef\llte. Ov_;. 40 Ultd tractors to chooae from lit eomplete line of new &. used lqllipment Largest teltetlon in S.E. Ohlo. frtiJ.te. 111.815 ea. 11&) 1 end 2 piece ftberglase tub and ahower co'hlblnetlon . Colors &. white. Now bu¥1ng shell corn or e8r tor lateltquolea River 0121.98 to 0199.9~ oo. 5 corn Call Farm Supply, 814-446· percent discount on 2 piece & Cityup. '(1 8) 4 piece to lid oek towel 2966. bar 111. t19 .95. l17) Pretinished oali bruce lloorklg 1A"x2Va" L' k 63 PRICE REDUCTION! OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY!Spnn g Valley Subd., 3 bedrooms, appliances complete wrth kitchen including dishwasher and disposa l Spac1ou slamrly room, II\ balhs, fireplace Well con slrucled Treed lawn. Make an appornlment today' #2216 1981 Old1 Cutla•. lmaaullle Larg1 round balet of hay. will deliver. e1e • btle. Call 814- . 448·1082 oHor 6, M11sey Ferguson. New Holland 1976 3600 Ford Tractor with plows 16,260.00 New Holland HI¥ Bt1er f791S .OO, MF Rake 1395.00 Cell 614-286·6622 . pe. up Yellow pine ro~f! 11wed T 1· 11 siding. til.~ ••· 215 pc. up t4.99. (31 4 ' X.S ' •%"' T6G plywood. PUB LIC NOTI CE 1987 school mo de l fre e arm sew mg m11ch i n es r eg ul ar &39 9 95, now $138 .00 Pll. 6' 4 ·385 -4 63 6. 12 Ga , 3in. Megn um Shotgun. . oldlill. 010.99 oo. 2fi 18.9 8621 4~0 H.P. Bolens Garden Tractor Hydr au lie lift Wh eel weights, dfsc plow Mower snow blade SJ. 400.00 Call after Spm Pn 6~ 4-446-291 4. 814·288·8461 . CENTER. SR 36 W Gallipollt, O~io . Call 814-446·9777, eYe. 814-448-3692 . Up front UIC· tors with warranty over 40 used tractors, 1000 tools. Bul~lng Suppll... Closeouts· BU.,Outi·SUrplul (1) 4'x8'x'fl " Yellow pineroughuwMIT 1-11 HOME SELLING HINTS. 2" hvdrau lic chairs, D.I:Cellent cpnd•t ion 840 00 each. 1 salon ha1 r dryer 560 .00 Ce l16 14-446- 79 Motors Homes JIM ' S FARM · EQUIPMENT Plas lt c c is tern s tate approved. plu t lc eepttc t enks , plastic c{il vert s, m mnl cu h.ten s RON S~ CROSS & SONS U.S. 3& Welt; Jackilon Ohio 11,'• 0~.5911101•8" Vonlt; wkh 9832. E)I AN S EN TERPRI SES . Jack a~n. Otl. 614-288-6930. 64 Hay & Grain The & Campers N· REAL ESTATE tio n and ver'i clean 8150. Call $7 6 . Stareo in cabinet Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. 54 Misc . Merchandise • Uaed sofaa. chain, rec lin en and bed din g of various sitea. C~rb i n & Sny der Furnitur e, 9ti5 Second Ave Ph. 61 4·446 -1171 . 22,1987 SOUTHERN HILLS R. L, INC. ' 446-6610 JUDY DEWITT BROKER J. Merrill Corter Phyllis Loveday Jim Cochran Becky Lone Patrick Cochran Ron Pitchford Charles Moore IB acres 388 -8155 379 · 2184 446-2230 446-7881 446-0458 446-8655 245-9490 446·6595 REALTOR• WASHINGTON ElEMENTARY - 3 henroonr home 1u11 S7 ACRES MORE OR l£SS -liVESTOCK FARM- Mar· m1nu1es fro m lown, tncludes lam1ly room , 1111 ba ths, newel ktlchen1 new gas lur nace Located on a Qurel deadend street W1!h1n m1nutes from C1ty, l Year Buyer P10tec hon ~an '",eluded. $45.1100 12212 ketabl e t1mber or great wooded lot. Above average pasture area fenced Large barn stone silo wrt h unlnader. Mob1le home. farm po nd. tr actor an d equipmenl Rural water Extra one acre lot w1th ap pmyed se ptic system, water and electric on lot. Th 1s farm IS 1 mpressi~ e Call us now COMMERCIAl BUilDING WITH MANY POSSIBilllt[S #2246 THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED WITH AGEl - II large rooms. plenty of space, quality st1ll mean somethmg to you. you'lll"e thrs older two slllfy home 3 bedroom' 1'h - Appro.l 4,000 SQ ft. Hasbeen used lor hardwareand &/Deery store [ Quipped lor a 2 BR apt Rural walel. pawed park1n g area Over I ac re lol Pnced m the 20s 122!9 THIS SPECIAl HOM£ has o deroll1or's1ouch. Amenr· IJaths. All you'll need IS a swmg lor the mce b1g flont porch. mil FlATWOOOS ROAD AREA - low maintenance exfre· ENJOY REAl LIVING in fhis lour bedroom three bafh mely well built 3 bedroom home Under 3 years of age Large kitchen with lots of cab1nets and storage space. mg area and more are $8ttmg on over 2 acres Just m1 nutes from City '" n1ce neighborhood N2226 Under $70,000. W2267 REDUCED TO $18,000- 23 ACRE MINI FARM - 3 12261 r br1c~ and cedar ranc h. ull'ba~emenl . lies tncl ude kitchen wtlh se pa 1ale tmmal d1nt ng area. 1 lull ba th, 3 BR. hvmM 10m spaciO uS fa m1ly room, at· fam tly room. drn . tached garaMe, lg. lawn. (Kt b11 ck and alum s1drng, Pnced $40s N230S GR£ATINVESIM£NT PROPERTY - Mob,le home park w1 th 10 mob1le homes A wc1y mel! 3 bedroom . 2 ath home w1th basemen! apl Lg 40'•60' buddmg Park hn central hghted streets and I I space5 Located al Rrver bedrooms. bath, eal·in k1!c hen, m1neral rrghts mcluded • recenlly renovated, new ga. • Call lor more intormabon. W2283 HAVE YOU SEEN THIS lOVElY 2 STORY STONE AND FRAME! - 3 bedroom home wi1h a 2 car unanached Slleel U259 REDUCED! REDUCED! NOW ONLY 117.000 - 3 bed· LISTING!!! - InSidecrty hmtts ..30,798 sq n lot. w1th • texisl1'in! 4,800 sq. It metal bldg Buy now tor $60 , 000,~0 . • garage. Has tivm g room lormal dming. 2 1h baths, den and olf1ce Lots of closets. laundry chute, breakfast nook and more. Call and ma ke an appomtment today. and more. Over 2 acres 1anrl c <-""" 'o,, • BUY NOW: 2\! ACRE LOTlocated withinSpnnglieldTwp., • e Gallia Co. $10,500.00. • PRICE REDUCED three bedroo m home rn Plan tsSu~ . • • drvision. h cellent con ditron and readyto move rnlo. Full • baseilfent, carport Comlortable. Was $43.500.00 . NOW • • • $39.500.00. .NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm. home situated alon gHanna1: • • Trace Rd., Walnut Twp. 1.8 acres. Prr ced lor immedrate sal e $38,000.00. • .APPROXIIIATELY 5 ACRES ollevel ground adja cent to Plea t e sant Valley Estates; 350· ol road frontage, Wtth City Wiler· • esewer and gas on premises. $400 00 per lr~nt oo. NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located along Roush Rfl':' • Chesh tr e Twp Kyger Creek Schools Approx 1h acre. f • lwblp, pool: Buy now lor $49,:ll0.00 . f e f t f I Oay, buj tomorrow. M2297 COIIERCIAl BUtlOING - Sla1e approved locafeO amER IHAN RENT- Own thisnrce smaller homean~ stop wasting money on ten t 3 bedrooms. vinyl siding, storm windows, gas furnace. Ci ty conveniences, C1ly schools. 112318 GET AWAY FROM IT All! - Come homelo abeau1ilul urban setting just a lew miles from Gallipolis. Custom . t '$tt, 6g tt ,ldt ,, 1 FREE. t987 diiiHII e •• ' SELLIIG YOUR REAL ESTA1E IS IIG IUSIIUI .... CALL AI DP£11£1ClD WOOD R~Ln SAWI'£1501 moo place and more. Owners wtll help w1th hn ancmg. Call to· t t ·.ICREAGE: 132 acres, 30 acres of bottom land . Buy now!01 ;35.000.00. 1$265.00 per ACRE!!!) 1 e2o ACRES more or less w1lh 2 BR mobile home, Hazel Ridge. e .19,90000 • ~ - 2155 REDUCED - REDUCED - Verv ntee 3 bedroom home located mmules from to wn. 2 1&. lots. outburldtnJI. fife· t • 3 BEDROOM HOME 011 KATHY DRM near HolZer Hostilal. l.fiiV traffic a~ lar~~ck yard, WI'. Galll~~ Cty SdJ.ool • Distrd. Pr~ $45, _ · _ . , ·1 • NEW LISTI~G : Oowntown restaurant business w1th 0·5 license included. Call lor more 1nlormat1on!!! roo m ranch Wllh I ca r unattached ~ar age. fam1ly room built brick ronch 8 rooms. 3~ baths, divide~ basement. Beautiful stocked lake C11culor drive lined wilh frees and shrubs. Nine acre homestead. Coli lor appom1ment Gallio County's best nZM HANDY WITH AHAIIE11 - Iond one·third ocre ore included with thrs ranch. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eot·rn kitchen, corport. 8artn. Ci1y schools. St Rt 141. $24,900.00. 11221S POSSIIlt LOAII ASSUiniON- To quol~ied buyer, low down paymen\ I~ '""old ranch, located InC10wn City or!i. N~e ·corner lot, home hn 3 bedrooms, 1~ balhs,lorl'living room~eat · in kitchen, utilrty room on~ stor•l' bu~dln~ Prke the 30s. 112253 c 1986 Crntu ' •"' w1thm c~y hm1ts Buildtng has concrete !loon, he ill, wa· ter small ofhte area an d bathroom. Pr esently used as a ga;age and wrecker lterviCe Lot sl2e approx. 55'xll0' NEW liSTING - CLOSE TO CITY - large famrlj room W2241 PRICE CUT$2,600 - Thi! homeoffers " er 1,800 5Q. n.livrng 5DOte. 3 bedrooms, tamilyroom, 2boths, 2car w1t h flfepface, J be duJOm~ . dnn& room. lots of woodu bmets 1n kitchen, exira large lot Wa5hmR"fon Elem. EYilns ~ garage Heat pump and more Call lor complete llstmg · moo n~ MAKE US AN OFFER - lrshni poce S8.50D- 3bed· room home and 1111 acres more or less located r~ea r Thurman. •2215 DON1 PASS THI$ ONE BYI - II oilers 3 bedrooms, PRICE REDUCED 11,000 ON THIS MAINTENANCE FREE IIICK RANCHI - Hn 3bedroosm. l 'h bothi, 11· hitchen wrth 10rm11eatlnJ area.tront porch, 2 car &ar· age, stOfa&e bu1ldinf!,, c:itcular dr1ve and l at. lands· caped lawn •2234 TAIEYOUR PIClt- 97 acres lobe divtOed into 5to25 acre tracts Wi1hln 3~ mrles ot c•ty. Partrally •oode~ . Prrvate. Pub!< wate1 OVIIIable R" tricted. 12221 E'IE APPEAl - 3 bedroom ranch•tuared.on I acre. Largo tOUntry krtchen. basement. garage, crty schools. $42.900.110. m4l ~real convement location. N1ce ~orne fo r a couple star1 - IOI oul Coli for on a ~pomt m ent loda!, S24,000 .ZZ76 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS COMIERCIAliPROPIIl'rl - Whichun be U!ed tor year round shop nd doreltlr '• w(nfer tune hunters and summe rtrme f1s ermen and campers. Asklni $14,500. *226S 20 ACRES WIIHIN MINUTES 01 HOtl£1'S.ISR 160). - Rural water e-tatllble. SJtualed tiMe to new a:rade *2261 .school. '11 Rul &tate Corpuuli(Jn .u lru•ltt •Or lilt NAF. ®and"'- tttdenmksol (ie-nnny 21Rtt l EitJIIe Corparalion. f'rt nte ifln U.S.A. Equ•i HoullnJOpportunlty liD · ,. EACH OFFICE IS INOEPENOENTL1 OWNED ~N O OPERATED, ' '• • ••• • �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 81" Home Improvements 81 ' · Home Improvements 81 81 Home Improvements 86 Home Improvements General Hauling 85 refa~enees Call 1114- 387-0412 Rottry or cable tool drilling. Mullina Hpme lmprovementa. Moat well• completed s.rneday. •Vinvl a Alum. 1Siding & Soffit. Pump aalu and service. 304- Free ettimtt... (WiUiam Mullins! 895-3802 . Ph. 6t4-388-8621. Wlter S•vice; Pool~. · llttemt, Wtll1. Delivery Any- All types carpenter & concrete work: Interior. exterior. remo- i deling, painting, roofing. free ettlmatu.- Ctll 614- 446-6174. Real Estate General E. M. WISEMAN . BROKER DAVID WISEMAN , 446 -9555 B J HAIRSTON_446 -4240 Cl YOE B WALKER , 245·52 76 LOREn A Mr.OAO.E. You must see i home to appreciate the work that ha s been completed. 9 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. lotsof cabo· netsand s/s sink, large living room, doning area, real nice re· modeled bath room. All for quick sale at only $19,900.00. Must see. Phone nowll #622 Real . $27,000.00 spare home on a good POMERY- 1~ story trame home With new. vonyl sidon g. 3 ~edrooms, some new carpetong and patio, $29,900.00. EARLY AMERICAN CHARM - Priva cy on rrver Irani lol. $69.800. ' ~!IIDDLEPORT- 2 story home wrth 2-3 bedroom s, gara ge, :enclosed rear porch, fireplace on _50'x100'1ot $26,900.00. .. POMEROY- Really ni ce modern building lormerly the Dia· .mond Savings & loan bu ildin g. All in e.cellent condition ·Owners will negotiate. Ask for details. SUN KIST VILLAGE- Beautiful brick ranch offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen with ranse. displ,. DW, microwave, LR, FR with stone hearth and wood burner, for· mal dining, new carpet. heat pump/cent. air, 2 car attaoched garage, covered rear patio. fenced back Call for an appointment. BLACKBURN REALTY RACINE- Here is a 1'h story nome with up to 4 bedrooms. .full, basement, woodburn ing firepl ace. patio, garage and in excellent condition with equipped kitchen. $39,900.00. MORNING STAR ROAD - Here is a beautiful ranch type home with a lull basement, W.BH , on 1 acre of land with plenty of extras. Country setting in a great neighborhood . PRICE REDUCED, $49,900.00. General #110 AUDREY F. CANADAY. R~LTOR ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-6216 MARY FlOYD, RfALTOR, 446-3383 2S LOCUST SIRE£T. GAUIPOUS,OHfO '· LONG BOnOM - A3 bedroom home woth unl1nished tamily room on appr o•. 8'h acres. mostly wooded. Gara g~. close to State hunting and park. $15.500.00. ·MINERSVILLE- 5 room home on a nice lot 3 bedrooms, basement, nice woodwork. with 2 lireplaces Many oth er nice features. ASKING $24,900.00. mo· ' ' !' POMEROY - Six ac res close to town - with nice I ~ story lrame home. 3- 4 bedrooms. has no cekitchen cabinet s. storage buildin g, patio. garden space. $16.000.00. MIDDLEPORT- 1'h story older home that needs work. Noce level lot, 3-4 bedrooms, two car gara ge. $9,900.00. NEWER HOME- With Gambroellype roof, plushcarpet, tremendou sliving room with ca th edral ceilin gs, stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms, lul l basem ent, equopped kitchen, large older barn, pond and approx. 30 acres of nice laying pasture. Al so 2 heat ong systems. $69.500.00. """' ..... FARM IN THE ,KYGER CREIK AREA- APPROX. 78 ES. NICE MODERN FARM HOME HAS 1 ~ BATHS . EQUIPPED EAT -IN KITCHEN. All ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS fENCED PASTURE POND. BETIER HURRY, THELAST FAR~ WE HAD IN THIS AREA SOLD fAST! $75.000. THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH HAS 2 BATHS, SPACI~,,. ,,....... GE AND REFR IG .. FUll BASEMHSALE APPROX. I ACRE. GREAT BUY AT ~4~.000 . WALNUT TWP. 121 ACRES - $60 .000- THI S FARM HAS SOME BEAUTIFUL TILLABLE LAND PLU S WOODLAND. 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME RECENTLY PAINTED SI'IERAL OUT· BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BA SE. lNG PU!P""·"· #108 A-I CONDITION -Excellent location. 3 bedrooms,lamoly room. $69.500. . ...• POMEROY- Nice I ~ sto ry homewith vin yl sodon g. 2·3 bed room s, partial ba se ment. and equopped kitchen. Just $10,000.00. We'll help you sell! ~ I If you're selling your home, come list with us! Your house will have awider exposure to more qualified buyers because of our advanced, wide-ranging listings of real estate. Our fully-~rain~d. professiona! staff of realtors w111. br!ng their expertise to the·matter of f1nd1ng the best buyef for you. Call us now! IIIIDOLEPORT - Beutiful colonia l homewith 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, beautilul ornate trim, leaded glass window and door. Attic studio with key light. Well onsulated means :Jw heating bills. Must see. $65,000.00. . P.OIIEROY -large 2 story stone home with 4bedrooms, 1'h baths, fam ily room, dining room and fu ll basement. $28,900.00. . ' RACINE- Cute 2 bedroom houseon agood street. large lot ,and block building. Th os hou se is affordable at $13,000.00. APPROXIMATELY 136 ac·res ol vacant land. Secluded and private. Excellent home site or huntingland. Up to 30 acres hayland. Want $45,000.00. WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK ANO FRAME HOME IN CENTENARY. HOME HAS NEW ROOF AND VINYL SIDING. YOU WILL ENJOY THE fAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND THE CONVENIENCE OF THE ATTACHED GARAGE. BACK YARD IS FENCED TO PROTECT CHI LDREN AND PETS. SEE AND YOU'll BUY! $48,000. PRICE REDUCED OVER $5,000 - GOOD LOCATION INTOWN, 3 BRS, 1II BATH, BIG BACK YARD All FENCED. , S24.500 ST. RT. 33 - Neat and nice describes this one lloor plan home. The house has alull base ment with utoloty room and a 12'x20' storage buildin g. Also plenty ol garden space. All on 20 acres of land. $32.000.00. . IF DAD WANTS A FARII, AND MOM WANTS A SPACIOUS COMFORTABLE HOME, THIS PROPERTY WILL MAKE BOTH HAPPY. 30 ACRES, 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME. ALSO HAS MOBIL( HOME HOOKUP, LOT Of ROAD FRONTAGE. NORTH GAUIA SCHOOLS. $69.500. JUST LI~TED! POMEROY- The fam ily room isjust off the kitchen and near the large rear deck Excellent neighborhood for kids. large lot, 2 baths, approx. 5 acres, central air. $30,000.00. " 't POMEROY- Rov er voew, two story home woth 3 bedrooms. noce lo vin g room, donon g roo m, lull basemen t. 2 car garage, large front sitting poo ch. l 'h bath sand att ic area . MAKE OfFER $23 .900.00 POMEROY - BEECH STREET - N1ce bro ck ranch house with 3 bedoooms. 1~ bath s, fore place. basement: garage on approx. 1 aco e ol land . New roof. large l1 ving room. $35,000.00. SYRACUSE - Anice ranch type homeinRustic Hills. 3bed· . rooms , garage, elec. B.B. heat. patioand nice lot. Good condi· lion. $37,000.00. 62 ACRE FARM - 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY HOME, NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL DISTRICT. THIS ISA GREAT BUY. BETTER HURRY! $35,000. POMEROY - Approx . \0 acres of gerund with many uses. Housong, apls.. specoal purpose. etc .. plus a 2 story old er home In good condit ion _ Let's talk aboul the potential. $43,000.00. POMEROY - llloor plan. 2 bedroom home w1th rural wat er. ran ge an d refrogertor, bath. MAK E OfFER $16,000.00. RACINE- Cute little one bedroom home in Racine in good cgndition. Aluminum sid ing. all storms, levellot.$ 12,000.00. m6 .. SELER RIDGE ROAD - ACREAGE - Appro•. 150 acres vacant land. 17 acresto llable. balancepasture and wood s. Elec. available. Drilled gas well ~n property. Royalty income and tree gas. Woll splo t up. $400.00 an acre. RACINE- 1.4 acresand anoce oanch type homewith base ment and detached gara ge 3 bedroom s. bath and noce lot .with ·garden spa ce. $23.400.00. LONG aonoll- Here is a ·~a ll y nice home With many lea lures. 4 bedroams, lull basement, 'h acre lot. den and loreplace. $29,900.00. KITCHENS. DINING ROOM.fAMilYROOM. FORMAL LIVING ROOM HAS SOLID WALNUT PANELING. FIREPLACE. PATIO WITH BARBECUE GRILL, PLUS DECK. EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION, OVE RAN ACRE LAWN. CITY SCHOOLS. POMEROY - Secluded and privat e. 1'h story, 3 bedroom s on large lot Many other leatuo es. $29.000 00 POMEROY - Older 1~ story frame home on a large lot House needs repaired. 3 bed rooms. bath. kitchen. $9,90.0.00. POMEROY- Just oul ol town. over 13 acres olland, great building site, hou se needs repairs. Agood buy at $9.900.00. '! HYSELL RUN - A \4'•65 ' mobdc home with 2 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, and in real good co ndotoon . lmmedoate Possession. $10,500.00. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISON - Split Ioyer home with 4-5 bedrooms, all on eKcellent condition. Garage, nice lot, W.B. hookup, blinds and shutters included. REALLY NICE' :$54,900.00. POMEROY- I ~ acres. nice 111oor plan home w1th carport. slleds and cel lar. Garden space and other nice lealures. $26.900 00. TRANQUILITY goes with th is \,900 sq lt. home $67,000. RUTLAND - Building, land. equopment. stock. rec1pes. kn owledge. an d advice and th is llourishingbusoness can be yours. Grea t vol um e. Ask lor details. MIDDLEPORT - large lot, eq uipped kotchen, ba sement. gara ge, 3 bedrooms. nice front sittin g porch, washer and dryer, too. fio epla ce a/c units, aluminum siding. Al so has hookups and lrailer. $34.900.00. ·MIDDLEPORT - Beaulilul older colon oal with all modern features, includin gin-ground pool . lireplace, central aor,lormal dining room. 2 baths, family room and much more. $43,900.00. Ill DOLE PORT - 'Stately home on a good street. large lot and many ather features. Great location. Mu st be seen . $42,500.00. 54 Misc. Merchandise Mowrtrt'• Upholalei"lng aervlng ·trl county araa 22 ve••· The belt In furniture upholstaring. Call 30' · 11116 · '1 54 for lru R,,,ar~=·' ltftnox KtatiRg & Air CenditioAII•g. AI T~,tsln1ulati•, RHtri1al Wirirlfl. . POMEROY - In town but sec luded. Approx. 12 acres of wood s, hou se needs some wook. PRICEO TO SELL AT $9.800.00. POMEROY - Large tw o story home wit h8 room s. including Ihe large lino\hed room on the sod e. 3·4 bedroom s. full basement, alumonum siding wit h blown in insulation. MANY OTHER FEATURES. $27.900.00. HYSELL RUN - Really noce ranch home woth huge lamily room , georgeou s kotch en. loreplace. plu s a trailer hookup_ Peaceful and quiet all on 20 acres ol land. $53.000.00. I I IJ Upholstery R li M CultOm Couchn and Rauphol1tary, St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. 11'· 2151 -1470. Eve. 014·-t•e-3438. Open deilv ·9 to 4 :30, Sat . 9 :30 to 1;30. Old & · new Uphoettf~ . . just off St. Rt. 35 in Spring Valley Estates , tri·level home with 3 BRs. 11/, baths. equipped kitchen , LR, dinette, FR. fireplace. carpet. gas heat, cent. air, covered rear patio, pool and attached garage. Don't let this one BLACKBURN REALTY 446-0008. Ntimttn. I I • ca11 4....asu er 4U-0445 ORDER & TAKE FERTILIZER NOW SAVE MONEY ON UREA DAP SUPER PHOSPHATE POTASH BUY llRAGHl OR BlEND TO YOUR NEED\ MGM FARM CITY, INC. POMEROY. OHIO 614-192-2181 ·SUNDAY PUZZLER POMEROY - Wooded lot of 2.46 acres. Kingsbury Rd .. water & el ec. availabl e Beautiful bu ilding site. $6.500.00. POMEROY - A 3-4 bed room home on a 1acre lot Prov ate but close on town. Carport. garage, storage buold ong. Askrng $17,000.00. RACINE- Newer ranch home on corner lot. Spacoo uslivong room , beautifullireplace. large modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, basement. Excellent condition. Must see. $47,500.00. DOWNTOWN - 2 story with alumonum sidong_ 3-4 bedrooms. garage. $44.900. · MIDDLEPORT - large co onmmial build ing, could have many uses. Ca ll lor information . FARM IN BEDFORD TOWNSHIP- Approx. 143 acres wo th3 _bedroom older home. Barn. fencing, shed s. Pastu re land , timber acr~age. Plus minerals. $47 ,500.00. SYRACUSE - Nice ranch with co lonoal porch, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedroom s. 1~ ca r garage. patoo and central air. large lot $39,900.00. A BARGAIN AT $62.000- BUT LOOK AT THE NEW PRICE. $55.000 THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN RIO GRANDE HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 1'h BATHS. FORMAL DINING ROOM. SPACIOUS LIVINGROOM WITH FIREPLACE. BASEMENT. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. YOU JUST CAN'T FIND A BETTER BUY. MIDDLEPORT - Appro•. 12 acres ol woodland plus aseven room brick house. 4 bedoooons. f .AJ.O. heat plu s wood· burner. Enclosed porch. PRIVACY' $27,000.00. BAUM SUBDIVISION - Approx 5 yrs old. 3-4 bedroom home with 2 baths, deck,jlatoo and garage. Splot Ioyer desogn all in good condotion. Natural gas forced air heat and central .air. Nice lot $59.900.00. POMEROY - Nice 1 floor home in town. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 -baths, full basement, Ind iana Sand stone lireplace. Extra lots for parkin g. All in good conditoon. $39,900.00. NICE FLOOR PLAN- 3 BEDROOM RANCHON MILL CREEK ROAD. VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. ATTACHED GARAGE. CENTRAL AIRCOND. $52.000. RACINE - Appr o•. 4 acres ol vacant ground in the country. $1 ,500.00. MIDDLEPOR{ - l ~ story h~"bedrooms, dining room. enclosed lront porch, central air and a large fenced yard on a corner lot. $28.900.00. ·SYRACUSE - Nice brick ranch style home. Has 4 bedrooms. .2 baths, family room woth w.b. fireplace, 2 car garage and ·inany other nice features. ASKING $49.900.00. • OLDER HOME wit h lots of character. In town. PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT- Newer modular, nice level lot in Middleport. W.B. fore place, porch and deck area. Noce place. $29.000 00 BEECH GROVE ROAD - Approx. 2 acres with 3 bedroom, 1~ story home. Equopped kitchen. outbuildong, diningroom and much more. $26,900.00. LANGSVILLE- One lloor plan with 2 bedrooms. alumo num siding, new roof. Large bath with utility room. 11h acre lot. Screened side porch. $17 ,000.00. LET US SHOW YOU THIS FRAME RANCH CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BETWEEN RIO GRANDE AND RODNEY ON RT. 35.3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.fAMIL YROOM WITH WOODBURNER, 2 CAli GARAGE. ALUMINUM SIOI NG. HOME IS WEll INSULATED, LEVEL LOT. WE THINK IT IS ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON THE MARKET AT $46,000. RUTLAND- Th1 s home leaturesa large yard. new roof and pri ced to sell at $16.200.00. . . RUTLND - Hereos aniceran chtyp ehome with 3 bedrooms. bath, garage on a level lot Many new features. $36,500.00. :poMEROY- 10 acres cl ose to town with a 2 ca r garage and · nicely remodeled 3 bedroom homee. New lurnace, new hot water tank, etc. $42,900.00 PRESTIGIOUS 4 bedroom home. One m1le lrom town . $95,000 FARM - 98 acres, toll. Jle ground. Pa sture, house. barn, ponds. Has great potential. Many other features. $43,900.00. 'POMEROY- Small business located in town. Garage and land ideal for a mechanic. MAKE OFFER. $10.000.00 $14,0~000. . HOUSE OF THE WEEK MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home in excellent conditoon. 1'h bath s, new fu rnace, well insulated. Full basement, 2 car garage. Noce lot 42,000"" HY.SELL RUN- Noce 10 yr. old brick ran ch home in a good location. Ov er 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, full basement. large patio, equopped ko tc hen. Many features. $44,900.00. LETART TOWNSHIP- Deer Country- 29 acres ol mostly wood land , building site fo r home or hunting ca bin . WANT FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, OAK CABINETS. SNACK BAR, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENT. AIR, PLUS WOODBURNER, CUSTOM DESIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6" INSULATED WALLS. 12" INSULATED IN ATil C.ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WOOD WINDOWS, INSULATED DOORS. HOME IS 5 YEARS OLD. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. $ IIINERSVILLE- Approx. 6 acres with a 2 bedroom home with lots of cabinet space. barn . milk house, truit trees, fenc'ing and a good garden space. MAKE OFFER $12,000.00. MINERSVILLE - Investment property: Small house with good rent track reco rd . Call for your show ong. Equipped krtchen, I bedroom. $9,500.DO. ACREAGE for el bow room' Approx. 10 acres ol land near Chester with water and electric avaolable. Perlect buold ong site. ONLY $7,500.00. REDUCED! EXCELLENT LOCATION -JUST OLIJ OF TOWN. FRAME RANCH WITH 3 -BRS , 1'h BATHS & 1 CAR GARAGE. NICE LARGE. LEVEL LOT. BETTER TAKE ALOOK FAST. RE· DUCED TO $39,000 87 2919. NEW LISTING IN TOWN- Quality home with 3 bedrooms. . bath s. full basement. $56,900. . Weter hading. Formerlv Ken Whtetant now John 's Wllttr SIIVICt. Stmt prh;11. ·. phone 304-&70· 29t9 01 &76-2404 Wtttenon't Water Htullng, r••••ntbtt rttn, lmmlldiltt 2, 000 gallon delivery, cilttrnt. pool.. well. etc . c;.!l 304· 578· MINI FARM - LETART- Approx. 2 acre mini farm with ·small barn, fencin & 1978 modular un it 3 berooms. satellite dish, 2 garden areas. Drilled water well. $29.800.00 OOOED & REDECORATED 87&-7397. pooltllnld. Call 814- ~151·1141 Or 114-4.ti-117B or 114-446· 79tt . 446-3644 Real _ Estate General Jim Unllf'. 304-17! -1247 or J~m11 lov• Weter &tntice. Also REAl ESTATE General Hauling HouN coli . llmntone, and gravt4. O.livtrld 1 ton end up. O~lard time. Coll6t4-446-7404. Room add Ilion•. tlectrictl, roof· inJ. 1lding, plumbing. Excellen_ o The Sunday ACROSS 1 Flufls (the hair) by brushing 7 Bitter vetch 10 Female ruff 13 Degrades 19 Bodily lnllrmlly 20 Gratuity 21 Breakfast Item 22 Giving freely 24 European ermine 25 Printer's measure 27 Either 28 Proceed 29 Calcium symbol 30 Rugged mountain crest 31 - and gowns 32 Blemish 34 Collection of racts 36 Pertaining lo the latty 38 Amino 39 Individual 40 Spanish article 4t Division of an army 44 Hypothetical force 46 Children's game 47 Agave plant 48 Guido's high note 49 Petition 50 Female deer 51 Obtain . 53 Tellurium symbol 54 Scandium symbol 55 Small rugs 57 Paving substance 59 Small child 60 Hoarfrost 61 Teutonic deity 62 "The Deer -" 64 - or Honor 66 Ceremony 68 Sudsy brew 70 Uncanny 72 Goat 73 Exclude 74 Writing fluid 77 Inlet 78 Hit a threebagger 80 Raise 82 - block 83 Mother, tn Paris 85 Household linen 86 Figure of speech 87 Ending with seven 88 Attempt 90 Unlt or Bulgarian currency RUTLAND - BARGAIN RENTAL INVESTMENT- Business room on -first lloor. 1,440 sq. h , with 2 bedroom apt. upsta irs. In good cond otoon Apt. rental will make payment on build ing. 24'K220' lot BARGAIN AT $7,000.00. 1 91 Ancient 92 Evergreen tree 93 Loss 96 Clever 99 Surlelt 101 Trevoltelllm 104 Anger 105 Fish eggs 107 Not elsewhere specified: abbr. fOB Key lime 109 Lion 110 Haul t 1t "- Joey" 1t2 Secludod valley t 14 Thin, crisp cake t t6 Mo•e deviously 117 Sight organ 118Asfares 120 Snow runners 122 "Brother _ .. 123 Damago 124 Equally 125 Jefferson City Is Its cap. 127 Plutonium symbol 129 Exceedingly large quantity: slang 131 Backbone t33 River or Siberia 134 Father 136 Article 137 Pigpen 139 Hearing O<gan 140 Crimson 141 Hint 142 Three-toed sloth 143 Short sleep t45 Lamprey 147 Refunds 151 Torrid 152 Paid notices 153 Matures 155 Drunkard 157 Calumnies 158 Chop 159 Clayey earth t 60 Earth goddess 161 LOS Angeles: abbr. 163 Imitation 165 Send fortn 167 Malden loved by Zeus 168 Faeroe Islands whirlwind t69 Mlstako 171 Woody plants 172 Ms. Bailey t 73 Stupefles 175 Location 176 Prophets 177 Prepares for print 178 Apportion DOWN 93 94 95 97 1 01 enormous magnitude 2 Run away lo be 98 Former Russian 3 Wine cups 4 Deposit 5 Hall an em 6 Walk 7 Latin contunctlon 8 - Grande 9 European herring 10 Royal t1 The sell 12 For examplo: abbr. rulers 99 Barracudas tOO Broadcast t01 Microbe 102 - sauce t03 Female sheep 106 Antlered animals 109 Days of t 13 Parasitic 13 Turkish reglmont Insects 14 Prellx: twice t 5 Arabian garment t6 Antitoxins t 7 Build • 18 Cloy t 15 Freight agoot: abbr. t16 Starr f19 Harvest goddess 12t District or 19 Kind of neckwear : pl. 23 Bookkeeper's ' German)' nickname 125 Operate t26 Wild ass of India: pl. "" 128 Southwestern Ind ian 130 Article of furniture . 1 60 Scurrilous Sincere Torn Roman gods Scold Frees Weapon Falsehood Football loam 73 lower In rank 75 Born 76 Range of knowledge 79 Teutonic deity 8 t Chinese distance measure Before E•en score "The Longest - " "- Here to t32 Ironed 133 Away 134 Italian Innkeeper 135 Passageway• 138 Affirmative 141 Farm animal f44 Hebrew letter 146 Attics t48 "God - • • America " 149 Gold symbol t50 Worthless matter 151 Part of foot : pl. t 52 Cooled lave t54 Narrow opening 156 Biblical weed t58 Damage 159 Speck 162 Exist 164 Confederate general t66 Capuchin monkey t6 7 Doctrine t 70 Providence Is Its cop. t74 Guido's low note • • • • JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR - 56 acre laom on the country. Modern split foyer home with many features, includingW.B. fi repla ce. pond and fru it trees. Good location. $54,900.00. • '• • ... CLOSE TO TOWN - Thisolder homeneedssome rep aor. fea lures 29 acre and tree gas lo house. $19.500.00. RACINE - Close to everythong. Cute 3 bedroom home on a level lot. Carport, separate utiloty room. carpeting, storage building. $19.900.00. •,'• POMEROY - NEW LISTING -Very clean 1~ slory home. carpetin g. paneling, roew bath. bu olt-on kitchen . livong room, den, part linished ba sement. Many other leatures. $19,500.00 • ... MIDDLEPORT - 2 lamoly un.: rental. 2 story large lot, good rental un ot. $9.900.00. J j POMEROY - Older 2 sto ry ho_me with Gorgeous woodwork, lireplace and cabin ets. 3 bedrooms, hugeli•ing room, dining room & eq uipped kitchen . Central aor, garage & storage building MAKE OFFER $39,900.00. ',. MIDDLEPORT - Here os an in vestm ent property with excel· lent returns in Moddleport VIllage. Com mer coal building. Bar with all equrpment and stock. Includes D-3 license. 1:00 night club license. Negotiable. Ask for details. MORNING STAR ROAD - l oo3 acre, buy one or all. MAKE OFFER. Additional 3 acres. , JR. ................................. 992·6191 :: ......................................... 949-2~ oi:.-r~ft~~~~s~~: .... . ......................................992·5&92 . ...................................... 992-2U9 • • 123 Hastens 124 Lincoln's record 26 Crowds 29 Walking slick 32 Slovenly woman 33 Tense 35 Sodium symbol 36 Booty 37 Ponder 40 Kite 42 Athletic group 43 Object or allectlon 45 Petite 48 Lorge bird 52 Afternoon social 56 Continued story 58 Prepared 59 Domesticates 84 87 89 92 ' number married 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 7t Eternity" Plunge Period of time Pedal digits Indefinite .. ® t987 United Foatyr• Syndlclto • •I �t -1 ' Page- D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ·Stock trading surges up after modest loss • ·I .! I I . I By ELLEN FREILICH UPI Business Writer NEW YORK tUPI ) - The stock market res umed it s 1987 climb last week after pos ting a modest 'loss ·the week before. Trading was active during thP holiday-short ened period . The week opened with a s w-gr· or across-the-board bu y in g as Individual and lns\itutional investors returned from the Pres!· dent's Day holiday with a revi ved appetite for stocks. The Dow Jones indus tri a l average scored a record one-day ga in of 54.14 points Tuesday , finishin g at a record high. The index eked out a nother high Wednesda y a nd advanced again Thursday. On Friday, profit takers gave the blue-c hip barometer it.s first loss of the week, but it was a mod es t one. · Analysts said the market spent the las t part of the week consoll · dating Tuesday's spectacular gain. For the week, the Dow gai ned ol. 89 point s, endin g at 2235.24, a 329:point advance since the start or 19R7. "Th ere is lillie to suggest that the market 's advance has run its co urse ," commented Newton Zinder , E.F'. Hutton technical analys t. In the broader mark et, 1,207 iss ues pos ted gains while 7:!6 had losses amo ng the 2,177 issues traded . Standard & Poor's 500-stoc k index rose 5.79 to 285.48. The New York Stock Exchange composite index hi! a new high every day las t week, rising a total of 3.26to a r·ecorrl 162 .82. · Eugene Peroni Jr .. director or tec hnical research at .Ja nney. Montgomery Scott in Philadel phia. said the market spent the las t part of the week going through "a rotational correc· lion." in which investors cashed in some profits m ade on recent gain s a nd bought selectively among issues tha t have per· formed less exuberantly in 1987. Peroni recommended thai In· vestors "pa re down" th eir stock posi tions for the next couple of weeks to be ready for what is likely to be a s hort-lived, but "sudden. sharp setback" similar to the plunge the market experienced on Sept. 11 ·12. Peroni sa id the widening probe into in sider trading might be damaging to the sec urities Indu stry , but not to the vit ality of individual s tocks . On the trading floor, Navistar was th e mos t acti veNYSE·Iisted issue . risi ng l Y, to T~. It sa id Thursda y it expec ts operating earnings to increase signficantly !his yPar. · AT&T followed , sl ippin g r;, to 2 :H~. · Sears was third, climbin g 5% PROMOTED - Harry M. McGuffin Jr. , formerly of Middleport, has been named assistant manager at th<• Mitchell PI ant of the Ohio Power Co. at Moundsville, W.Va. McGuffin graduated from Middleport lllgh Sc hool In 1964 and received his dcgre<' In electrical engin..,ring from Ohio University In 1970. He was then hired as a pcrfor· mance engineer at the Mit· chell plant. He advanced to control supervisor, perfor· mance supervl•lng engineer, plant performance superin· lendcnt and then operation superlntendenl In 19KI. McGuflln, his wife and their two children, Tabitha, 10, and Heather, 7, reside at Mounds· ville. lie Is the son of Dorothy McGuflln, Pomeroy , and the late Harry McGuffin. The Mllchell Plant Is a 1,460,000kllowatt, coal-fired plant hurnlng 3,5110,000 tons of coal annually. Multimedia's (Continued from D·ll $:171.8 million. up l1 Pl'IT< 'nt fr nm $:!.16.:1 million lor 1'18o. Th e compan.v had a nrtloss for · J1lRI;or $t7 million, co mpan•d with nr t earnings of $21.6 million fm· I~ H;, . Th!' 198ii loss rcs ullcd trnm the lnt<'resl ex penS<' on 1hf' debt lnrurt·ed a s 11 result or the rrca pitalization mcr~e r in !alP 198o. Interest expens<' for J9Rti to· taled $1 11.9 million. compa red with $3b.4 million for 19H!i. lnterQS I expense for the Incl ud ed $:J8.1 mil lion o r· th<' amortization of th eor lgin allssu<• discount for dcbenturr•s. Revenues for the fourth qu;r r ter wcr·r $100.4 million, up II percent. Opera tin ~ ca'h fl ow for the quarter was $40.:1 milli on. up 14 percent . A net lo" of $2.fi · million was incurred during thr fourth quart er of I~RG: co mj.>a r<'d with a net loss or S6.2 milli on tor the fourth quarter· of l!lRL During the fourth quarl<'r of 1986, the company_changrd its method of accou ntin g for pens ion r~p!'nse to comp ly with F' lnan clal Accounting Standards Board Sta tement No. R7. This re, uilrd In increased Op!'ra tlng profit a nd operating cas h. fl ow of $1. 5 million for 1986. The first 1hrt'l' quartNs of 1986 will b~ rPs lalo•d to reflect approslmatrly $1. .1 million of this lncrras<'. v,.,,. LYNN ANGELL Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual and luslntu Tax Returns MONDAY 9 TO 5 QESDAY 9 TO 5 WEDNESA Y 9 TO 5 THURSDAY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 5 . EVENINGS ALfiD SATUIDAT IY APPOIIITMEtn PHONE 448·8677 444 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS. OH . 1 to 5:n~. Amo ng other retailers, K·Marl jumped 5"/1 to o9 a nd Fedrrat eu Department Stores climbed 7% to 941;,. .J.C . Penney advanced 9'!, to 94'~. It report ed higher fourth · quarter earnings and said it pla ns to s tart a cable television s hopping serv ice. Among blue c hips. IBM February 22. 1987 Dow Jones Weekly Closings Cincinnati part of project 30 Industrials February 20. 1987 BOSTON 1UP!) - Seven cit · les, Including Cincil·mati, have been selected to participate In a natlonaf project that encourages potenllal high school dropouts to remain In school while local businesses pledge to hire rhem after graduation, officials said. ''The· business community has to become more deeply Involved with the educ ational commun· ity," said Pierce Quinlan, executive vice president of the Natlona!Allian ce of Business: "They hav e a direct stake in the product of the schools," Quinlan said. "A nd sc hools will have to begi n to Improve their product to make the studen ts marketable." The "BuslnessEducation Coinpact" gives at -risk students who reach pre-determined educa· Ilona! goals the first chance at entry-level jobs, said Quinlan. The program is funded by a federal grant and is based on the successful "Boston Compact," which has built partners hips between local businesses a nd school system s to offer jobs to youths . The seven cities participating In the program are Albuquerque, N.M., Cincinnati, Louisville, Ky ., Memphis, Tenn., Indianapolis, San Diego and Seat tle. The cities were selected be· cause they di splayed a history o'f collaboration between business and education, have potent ial for jumped sy, to 139 %, General Electric dropped 2\1, to 101 , Eastman Kodak snapped on 1\IH to 80, USX rose y. to 24 Y, and General Motors added :Y, to 76'A. C~rter - Wallace was the week' s biggest point-loser, plunging 20\(j to 126 \(j a ft er E.F. Hutton's drug analyst lowered her opfnion or the s tock from attractive to ne utral. Carter-Wallace had climbed 51% points over the three precceding ··weeks amid optimism about prospects for the company's Trojan condom sa les. Other pharmaceutical ma nu facturers attracted bu yers. Merck climbed 10 to 149\1, and Squibb rose 14 to 148 \1, on ' • As a result of the acquisition and the settlement of the lawsuit, the shareholders of Michigan Sealy will receive an aggregate consideration of $48.6Themillion, subject to adjustment. acqui· si tlon and set tlement are subject to th e negotiation, execution and delivery or definitive written agreements and regu latory approval. I he co mpany sa id. Michigan Sealy had Sealy· brand sales of about $12.5 million in 1986. The Oh io Mattress Co. Is the world' s larges t bedding manu· facturer. Through It s wholly owned subsidiary , Ohlo-Seali' Mattress Manufacturing Co., the co mpany acquired controlling Interest in Sealy Inc. in De· cember 1986. POMEROY: 992 5912 · GALLIPOliS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 446-0166 Mon.-Sot. CLOSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens. Chillicothe, Logan Monday-Friday . END For National Eye Care Morith r-------------, : No Cost Senior FREE 1 Citizen IS . Catarac : creemng , . $339 3 Heads - Namt RCA 19'~rooon81 XL-100 Cplor TV S266 lthlrus• - - - - - - - - !toto _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip_ I Phone t ' Qua Iity Service .Channelock "'" remote control •HI-Con picture tube screen •Cobte-compatible quartz tuning •SupOJ Acculitler COTY picture tube ' ' After the Sale '. . .~ :.·~~ .~ . .:;~ -· ,_ ..... . ! I I l··n., ' ~, $759 $589 RCA 26" diagonal OAK, PINE or PECAN RCA 25'~ 190••, XL-100 Color TV ColorTrok Stereo TV •Di&ital Comman~ remote control •Broadcast shreo sound si_sjem •Hi-Con"' square-corner 100 11 COTY • 18-bunon Channelock 1 t 1·1111 . . i ". . I - " "' " " ' S488 RCA 25"dlt9onal XL 100 C 1 TV 0 - or """' II ---• ROll RCA Xi_.;100 RCA.Stereo Video Cassette Recorder • Infrared remote con trol ft Chann~Lock dig ital $63 7 remote control RCA 26'~ogonol Colol'l\'ak TV STORE HOURS · 9:30 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. • linear stereo sound with Dolbyt Noise Re, uct•on R~A XL-100 • Up to 14 day, 2-event prog rammer • 107-chann el, SO-position broadcasl/cabte tuner ' • New 'image-sharpening High Quality VHS (HQ) ' ' ·. ,. ~Jr•.J'.,. · ;!"~~ . • ·,r·. ;,• LW .,~EJ'j, THOMAS $3 7 .ELBERFELDS 13'dtagonal Color TV $ WASHINGTON (UP!) -The National Governors' Association executive committee Is backing a $1 bililon job-based welfare reform program that apparently creates conflict with the White House regar!llng its funding, though not Its Intent. " The welfare plan would require recipients to ·work or to get job training in order to receive benefits, and it calls for a bout three-quarters of the money to come from the ledera I government. President Reagan also has a w.~Uan! re(or.m propos~! that Includes worR' requltehlelits, but It calls for the federal govern: ment to provide only 50 percent of the cost. The governors planned to meet with Reagan today . At a formal dinner Sunday ·night, Reagan asked the governors to be " a major part of the solution" to problems such as welfare reform. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, the NGA chairman, responded: "I hope we can reach common ground. And T think we • enttne ·' • 1 Section, 8 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia In c. Newspapet conversations, refu sed l o co mm r nl \Vhen prpssed executive, has been faulted by administration critics and Reagan support ers alike since the Iran -Contra scandal broke open In November. The president ha s stood by hi s man. however, reportedly even against his wife' s urgings tha t Regan be dis missed . "This is th e hardest thing in the world for Ronald Reagan - to fire anyone." one source sai d. Mrs. Reagan, who sou rces confirmed is no longer speak in g to Regan after the chi ef of staff " hung up on her twice" during telephone by reporter' at th e Sunday ni ght banquet . But conservative politica l co lumnist l.Porge Will, who has become one or firs t lady's con fidan ts, said on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" Sunday: " !think Donald Regan will be go ne before we get together next week ... Mrs . Reagan, sources sai d, brlicves the chief of sta ff' s "att itude a nd se lf-interes t arc hurling her hu sband ." i\s one closc_[r iend pul it, for one man lo "rob I Reagan 1 of his destiny" is intolerable to her. Home State Jury remains undecided CINCINNATI 1UP II - A Ha· milton County jury today co ntinued deliberation s in the trail or three former Home State Sav ings Bank officia ls acc used of triggering the biggest bank ing crisis In Ohio histo ry. On the third day of deliberat · lng, jurors mel for ~''h hours without reaching a verdict Sun· da y in the case aga inst former bank executiv es Marvin Wanner, Burton Bongard and David Sc hiebel. The three arc accu sed of Illegal ly funnelin g millions of dollars to an insolvent invest · ment firm. tri ggeri ng th e crisis. The sequester ed jurors were sc heduled to resume deliberal · lng at 9 a.m. today . Because of the complex financial Is sues presented in the case. the jury or six women and six men is expec ted to take at least anot her day before reaching verdict s on Services Secretary Otis THE BRASS - Gov. Bill MEETING the more th an 80 charges agai ns t Clint an of Arkansas, · center, chairman of the Bowen prior to the start of the governors eac h defendant. National Governors Association, spoke with IL•soelatlon winter meeting in Washington Sun· The tr ial is In it s 14th week. Secretary of the Labor William Brock, left, and day. (UI'I) Prosecutors co nt rn d th ai fprmer bank Hom e State owner Of the nine-m ember executive and assured them the goa ls of "demonstration projects" thai Warner a nd fo rmer bank pres ichanging welfare into a jobs include jobs and training as· long committee, only Republican program is not in di spute. as basic welfare programs, like Gov. Robert Orr -· of Indiana dents Burton Bongard and Da vid Aid to Families with Depe ndent dis sented from the commi ttee's Schiebel misapplied $11:! million welfare reform proposal. which In bank depos it ors ' money in the "We agree on the goals; we Children, are Included. will be voted on by all governors summ er or 198.1 via 41 "margin agree on the means . Now we are ca lls" - payments alleged lv in search of agreement on the Dr. Otis Bowen. t he Health a nd Tuesday . Orr said he dla not made to acco unt for markrl disagree with the program's $1 means of paying for 11," Da n iels Human Services secre tary who billion fir st-year cos t but ob· fluctuations - to ESM Govern · also spoke to the governors said. jected to higher cos ts planned for ment Scc ur llles . The administration's plan Sunday, noted , "Obviously, the ESM . of Fori Luuderdale , Flo .. following yea rs when more peo· would allow sta tes to choose . money situation has to be a great collapsed two yea r s ago. with pie would be serviced . welfare programs to put into consideration ." debts of mol'(' th an $300 million. including $144 million owed to Home State in Cin cinn at i. When Homt' Stair depositors learned of .the loss. thry began a run on th e Celeste ta lked politics briefly delegates during the primaries 1984 and is co ns idered the fro nt · bank and it closed in jus t a few d(l yS . · during a news conference Sun- a nd caucuses. The "Super Tues· runner this yea r . Ho me State 's p ro hlcm s Celeste expressed skepticism day at the winter meeting of the day" of Southern primaries Is drained a priva l< ' insuran cl' fund welfare reform and a t plans for National · Governors' Assocla· unlikely to produce a decisive and lrlggrrccl runs on other rev is ions in job trai nin g prolion. He is the au thor of two leader , he said, a nd ma ny of the ba nks by worried depositors. proposed changes In NGA policy officeholders, who automatical ly grams. A key issue . he sa id, Is to Gol' . Richard Celes te rcal't(•d hv and is scheduled to tell the quality as delega tes. will be less assure the federal _government ng iO sa ,·Jngs and loans unlil closi Nuclear Regulatory Commission willing to commit their votes docs not drop financi a l support . they obtained federal insuran ce. toda y that It should not dilute early . In 1984 , many of · the Pr osec utors traced 1he roo" ot' " A ser ious rwrlfarrl rrform Is state input on power plant safety. officeholders, dubbed suj)('r· thai banking rrisls ba c k to Home going to take money in excess of The governor said 11 may be delegates, pledged allegiance to the amount the adminis tra tion State's Investment' with F:SM . difficult for any Democratic Walter Mondal e before many ha s mentioned ." Celeste ~a ld. They co ntend Home Stat e off! · candidate to win a majority of primaries were held . Hart. of Co lorado, was the but he declined to say what the cia ls knew ESM was lnsoiv(• nl and that the $1 n million In runner-up for the nom ination In share should be. Celeste sees .Hart as presidential front runner WASHINGTON IUPIJ- Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste predicts a long battle for the Democratic presidential nomination, with Gary Hart the only contender who might win a majority of delegates before the national convention convenes. " I would be surprised If we come to Atiant .. (the convention site) with a clear victor." Celeste said. "II we do , It will be Gary Hart.' ' COLUMBUS IUPll - People infected with the AIDS virus may be asked to provide the names of the ir sexual partne rs so warnings can get out to people who may have been exposed to the disease. · The Ohio Department of Health pla ns to use such a program to stop the spread o'f the di sease by people who may not know they are Infected, health officials say. Details of the programs have not been decided, but the department is asking for federal .money to help pay for lt . Dr. Thomas Halpin, acting health director , said the project most likely will focus on contacling women first. Women Infected with the AIDS virus risk passing it on to their babies. he said. AIDS. a fatal viral disease spread through sex and through blood contact, has affected mostly homosexual and bisex ual men and drug abusers, but Is spreading Into the heterosex ual popula lion. Though the practice Is consistent with the way health departments have tried to control syphilis and gonorrhea infections, the AIDS program has been mired In controversy and only a rew jursidtctions have begun notification programs. Some national gay rights groups fear that a list of names of homosexuals who may be Infected ·could be misused . They also have argued that all gay men should know they are at risk alld already be taking precautions to avoid Infection. · · "When you're talking about a disease like lhls (being notified that you might be Infected) causes a lot of trauma." said Mike Smeltzer, a Columbus Health Department o!llclal. Some researchers discourage the tracking of sexual partners of AIDS patients because there Is no cure for AIDS and little . could be done but tell the partners they should; be tested . 1____.,_._ ·- .-J -~ slf\lllar· questions earlier in the day whe n he returned to the While House from Camp David; Md, - but sources said the clamor for Regatl's resignation finally had moved his staunch est defender. " !Reagan) Is ready now," one source told United Press International. "He wasn't goin g to force someone out to save his own skin" but It has " happened In the last three or four weeks. It' s in his (head) that Regan must go.' ' The chief of staff, often praised for hi s six years of management as Merrill Lynch & Co.'s top Victims of AIDS virus may have to give partners' names / ' 1I~ --------------~ AVAILAill IN OFFICE YEAI-IOUIID $·319 ...,.._____.,.. ICA 13" diagonal XL-1 00 Color TV l.co.b;t••'u~n;i•~c. . . . . . . . . .~=':&m:o:e::co:n:lr:o::::::~--~. .~ I I I I I I 1 Slow Motion wlreleu remote control Just dip this reply coupon and Transportation · 11The return to: Cataract Center of• Hun· tington Eye A11ociates, 11 51 Available Hal Grnr Blvd, Huntington, Adjacent To *Medical Approved* Huntington Outpatient Surgery Center 1 • J ., . Mitchell Daniels. the outgoing White House political director, addressed the governors Sunday picture lube duto-Pro&rammin& ...·.Qu··-·tz·c-ry••t•• W. Va. 25701 . Or call -Col· led - 529·2100. Yes, pltalt call'mt to provide mort information about the CatartKt Ctnttr's No Cost Cat· aract Scruning sp1111sored by I tht Huntington Eyt AsstKiatts J Tully S. Roisman, M.D. I G. William Lavtry, M.D. : . ~--~ can." ' . '' NO COST CATARACT SCREENING ''tlr' Officials support welfare reform ~f;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~§§~~§~ RCA ' t~\J j,JI~ WASH~d:rOI\1 (J.IPI) :... Pressured by his wile and as.S: ~~{e~'...P·r~sldent Reagan Is reluctantly readr.,to .u.s~. Wl)tt~ Hquse chief of staff Donald Regan o~r/he'door, sourc!s say, and former aides are being sounded out as replacements. Reagan and Regan both attended a forma l banquet for the nation's governors Sunday night, but the c hief of staff slipped out before news reporters were allowed In after the dinner, and the president deflected questions about ~lm. Looking unhappy,' Reagan had waved aside Meigs Medical Building (across from Veterans Hosp.) . 33 6 S. High SJ., Colurmus, 011. Local Consultation In Gallipolis ' I claim Regan will leave White House . , ., 't:irl W~!te House.~porler OF SOUTHEAST OHIO AnORNEY-AT-LAW ~ • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. Februa.ry 23. 1987 Copyrighted 1887 PLANNED PARENTHOOD 614-221-0888 L W. CENNAMO Mo•IIY clear tonight with lows between 25 and30. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a high between ~5 and 50. The proba· b!lity ol precip itation Is near ,.ero through Tue~day. 027 Lou? 22-2-27·36-9-29 at y Vol.36, No.204 ·~·-~~ ··- •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay • BANKRUPTCY Dail)' Numher • • Services include: Birth Control; V.D. Scnening; Cancer Scnening; ..,egnancy tests; llducation ond counseHng for individuals and couples. r;:==========;i ready·to .• hit tourney trail · - Pa_ge 4 - ·Your privacy is respected ,Your questions answered prospects fo r their respecllve a,nti-cholesterol drugs. ICN Phamaceulicals fell5 % to 17. The Wall Street Journal said the Food and Drug Adminlslra · lion and a House panel are investigating allega tions that serious side effe cts from the use of ICN 's Virazole drug have not been reported. Ohio Lolt«'l'\' MRS girls long -ter m local fundiog and a commitment by local businesses to hire program graduates, Quinlan sa id . DOW JONES AVERAGE - ' The Dow Jones average ol 30 Industrials closed the week ending Friday at 2235.24 for a weekly change ol up 51.89. (UPI) Ohio finn planning purchase CHICAG O (UP I I - The Ohio Malt ress Co . Friday announced that It s wholly owned subsidiary, Ottio·Sea ly Mattress Manufac· turing Co., has reached an agreement in principle to acquire for cas h Sealy Mattress Co. of Michigan Inc. Mic hi gan Sca ly, the Detroit· based Sealy licensee, owns 12 perl'ent of the outstanding stock of Seal.v Inc. Upon completion of· th<' acq uisition, Ohio-Sealy's ow net·ship of Sraly wou ld be increased to 94 percent. Lik e Ohio-Sealy, Mi chigan Sea ly has been in litigation agai nst Sealy Inc. all egi ng viola· lions or the anlitrust laws. Sealy Inc. wa s recen tly found liable for $45 mill ion in da ma grs aga inst Mi chiga n Sealy. w. va . Syrian troops pledge end to Lebanese chaos the people and the militi a pres BE IRUT . Lebanon t UP ! l ence, .. Kenaan said on televisio n Thousands of Syrian troops dug .Sunday. " All weapons will be Into west Beirut today fo r the fir st time In a decade. vowing 10 co nfiscated . "We will deal severely wit h end the worst Moslem viole nce In three years by .shutting down " nv. violatio n." the intelli gence militia offices, outlaw ing gu n· c hier said. "The leadership or the men and taking cont rol of the street bosses Is over. The plan In . Beirut will not be c ut short ." Mos lem sector. Thousa nds of militiamen sai d The Syrian push Su nd ay ended three years of Moslem militia far ewell to the streets thai were control that started with a militia their homes for three years, revolt Feb. 6, 1984 , a nd cas t west c hanged Into civilia n cloth es, hid Beirut Into a cycle of lawless· th eir weapons a nd shaved. The ness, wrecked Its eco nom y a nd Syrians suspect bearded men of drove off Its foreigners with a being allied wllh Moslem fund a· m entalist ex tremists . wave of kldnapplngs. "We will break bones thi s The 7,000 Syrians were granted lime," a Syrian officer warned . shoot·tO·klll authority a nd sources sa id about Military planned to sllut down ali militia offices today to end the worst 7.000 Syrians and more than 100 lighting between th e nation's tanks were fnvolved In the push nom inally Syrlan·allied militias to the heart of west Beirut, the first ma jor Syria n entra~ce Into In three years. "There won't be a chance lor the Lebanese capita l since the any disorder," said Brig. Gen. s ummer of 1976. About 1,200 Ghazl Kenaan , chief ot Syrian Syrian troops have been tn west military Intelligence In Lebanon. Beirut since July. . · The Syrians on Sunday halted . •'We will deploy In positions to at the edge or Beirut to secure the end the suffering and ordeal o! ·--·-·----------------:-• 1 ------- AW i\11'1NCl VERDJC;T Warner. aiHWI', still awullcd u vcrdld today In his lrial on chargrs conncded to tit<• faliur<• nf 11 Cincinnati ~arvin ~avings und loan two years ago. Warn••r and two olhcr cxci'Utlves each fn cc more than XO charges. A llamliton fQunt .v .iury finished Us third day of dellheratlon, In lh•• CIL'I! Sunday without r~•achlng a dl'dston . (l 'l'll " mar):(in ca ll~" to ESM In th( • summc>r Of 1 1 1~:1 rf'prCS(•n tcd llic•g;rl "m isuppliratlon" of bank fund s. Warn er . Bongard a nd Sc hiPbci di,pu ted thai con ten tion , testify lng !hill th<•y Wf'rl' nrver told by l' wl on or anyo nl' else thai ESM wu s lnso lver11. and lhC'V WC'rP \'lrt lm izeci hv J rraui prrp<'· tra tr d by ESM offic ial ~ . They sai d th ev wr rc liM! to bv l'w ton and oth ~·r I'SM offlclu l.s but thai the.1· brli<•V<•d th r m . beca usl' 1hey , wen· friend s and prrviou s buslnc·s s !run ."iiJ C·Ilons wrrP SU('Cf'ssful. The drfrndnn ts " .lid thi s belief was bo lsl(•rr•rl IJ.v phony audit n •port s, prrparNI b.v br!Jxod audi tor .losr l.omrz. that s howed i'SM ""' financia lly so lid. Ew · ton admlttrd hr nrvN told th em the 11udlt> wPrr' fal sl fl r d. Syrian lroops move from Shoul Mountains to Wesl Beirut LEBANCN 5 ·I' Retugaecamps m.teo ·.. uPo 'fltoOPS MOVE IN - ThousandH o! Syrian lrnop.' hack<·d lly t i~nk.• streamed Into Moslem wesl Beirut Sundu.v !nun attempt tn. crush the bloodiest lighting In three years hetw,..•n Syria's militia allies. (UPI) The ar<'a s fit'st sri zed bv t h' outsk irts and International air· port and then thrust Into the Syrians were r ontro ll cd b)· th< · heart of the Moslem sector, ProgressiV<· Sor·lallst f>artv hu t taking several areas be lore bed· tanks and tru(•k; latN took up posit io ns a ro und an Amal ding down for the ntght. The Syria n so ldi ers dld not s lronghold President Am ln Gc mayr l. ·a encou nter opposition - despit e last week's lighting between the Maronlte Ca tholi c. call~d th<' Shiite Amal movement and a n Syrian advan l'l' rrom the Druw · alliance of leftists led by the controlled Shouf mountains over ' Druze Moslem Progressive So· looking Beirut " unco nstltu .· tiona! " and said It was wques r(>(! . · clallst Party militia. only by Moslem ministers . 6 I 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 22, 1987 edmonds lane spriegel ward warner